Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1880, Page 2

¢ shall at onco oxaminoe into the and, having arrived natn conclnsio vort the same to the President, ‘The Senata inay find that one or the other or neither Government fs legithiate, and the President is enforce this yerdiet, If necessary, with the mollitary, It “BTA” SERVICE. To the Western Associated Press, ‘ " Wastnsatoxy D.C, March 0. The House ommittos on.Approprintions nonconer the Senate amendments to tho "StarRoute” Defletency bill, 3. J ee WATIFIED, Tho. Schato ratified. the French claims treaty without amendment. ENVURTS AND IMPonTs. ‘Tho excess of exports ‘ovor fmports for the twelve: months ended Feb. 20, 1880, was S213,205,0037 for the ‘twelve months ended Feb. 25, 1870, $203,703, 167. CHINIQUL + Inquiries mado in oficial cireles to-day re- Rording the allegation that certain Amorlean ships of war aro cngageil in inking sont. ings past surveys in thé vieinity of the Lion Hi of Chiriqui, ellelted reniics to the effect that no American yessels have to that charts of jpakogstrvoys In that locallt: ‘tie waters ndJacent thereto ure now and have been Jn possession of tho Government for somo yenrs past; and that no. Insirue- tons “have | been ven to Amorican vessels to do snyth ne in tha locality qentloned which would be dlstastetul to the Pananin Government. ‘The statement of one onicial on tha subject was that the presence of American men-of-war. in tho vielnity of Chirlgul naturally excited suspicion just at. this thne, owing to the much-talked-of Isthimian-canal project, Ho Inthnated that thore was no cause for any feeling on tho part of natives, A MISTAKE: Thompson sald to-day he had heard noting of the sending of the man-of- Siar to Saulthaumptan to convey the King of Slam to the United States, Secretary The Sennte in executly the following nominations: ‘Yobo United States Consuls: Bret Hart: Glasgow; Henry C, Marston of Lilinols, al Malaga; Thomas L Prentiss of Vermon 9 Ab Port Louls; W. P, Man; Tin, at Tien Tsing A. Init, at Nagasaki; Paul Lai of Towa, at Lt Rochelle: HH. A. Conant of Michizan, at Maplons Witham i. leo of Massachusetts, at Laghorn, Postinustera: 8. Milnor, Mount Vernon, md; A. ‘T. Stretter, Calumet, Mich; L. J. Merchant, St Joseph, Mich. aoe hurvisor of Census~A. L. Thomas, Utah errtory, Andian Agent—Edward IL Bowman, Ili: pols, for the Pawnee Agency, Indian ‘Perri. ry ‘ UPJECTED, The following nominations of Census Super- visors were rejected: William 2 Brown, Metropolis City, elehth district, Utnoisy and Pisneer Smith, Counell Blutts, third district Own. in of North Caro- Jones of West Vir- THE RECORD, ‘ SENATE. Wasursaton, D. C,, March 20,—On motion of Mr. Wallace, 8 communication from tho Sveretary of State in response to the Senate resolution ealling for Informution concerning tho action under the Spanish elaima treaty of 1819 was referred to the Committe on For- alsn Relations, with’ Inatructions to make such recommandation to the Sengte us seeing Proper under the circumstances, | Mr, Allison and Mr. ‘eller gave notice of Droposed amendments to the bill ratifying the Uta agreement. Ordered printed. . Mr. Coke stunted that he hind intended to ask consideration of tho Ute bill this morn+ ing, but, 9 the amendments announced were very fmportant aud should be carefully con- aldured, ha would not ask n voto on the bill to-day, but moved It be taken up to allow the Senntor from Colorado (Teller) to speak upon it, ” 11s motion was opposed by Cockrell, who desired the consideration of the calendar; by Thurman, who did not wish the Geneva Award bill puaticd asta; and by MePhorson, who moved to take up thy joint resulutlon reportud by tho Commitive on Naval Affairs, dirceting the appolntent of a board of gur- vey to iiiquire {nto ‘the advisabillty of com- pleting the donblé-turroted fron-clads, Mr, Kirkwood preyented a memorfal from che Iowa -Lexlsiature’ protecting Innocent users of patent artlelas; + Mr. Kernan, Chairman of tho’ Comittee on Patunta, sald that the. matter had* been under consideration, ang ha hoped soon to report p Dill on the subject, Mr. Cameron (Wis,) presontad a momo- rial of tho Wisconain Legialuture;recommond- ing an appropriation to enable the Secretary of War to constrict improvements of the Upper Misstssippi River for the regulation of the navigation of tat river and its tribute. res, necordlng to the plans of Capt, Wright, Iility wore introduced and referred: By Mr. Willlums—To construe the act ranting ponslons to soldiers and scamen of he war of 181 = * By Mr. Cockrell (by request) —Proyiding , for the opontng of direct trade between the Tisstssippl Valley and Brazil. States ot the Mr, Conkling presented a pytition. at the Buifato Board of ‘Trade for an appropriation Of $30,000 for an examination and woEvey of a tne of slack water a ligating connec! lus he Lake Superior and Mfssissipp! and Red River of the North, Roferred, The Senate decided to proceed with the Satie Dit introduced by Ste. Kernan, to pro ‘The introduced by Mfr. Kernan, to pro- vido for an Internal exhibition on the annl- versary of the recognition of American ine depend een in 1783, in New York Clty, was SCUSSCEL, Mr. Thurman sald he would bo glad to sac such on exhibition and see It sneceed, but he thought this not a wisely-concely Ht, In dls fudgan tho only way to make such an autfalr autcevustat was to appoint a very fow men, the best men available for the purpose, and pay them « good salary to enable thonrto devote thelr whole time ta it, Alr. Eitton, from the Comuilttoa on Appro- rations, reported, with amendments, the aumiediate Deticluncy: Appropriition bill. Placed on the calendar, ‘fhis ts the bill “which contains the deficiency Appropriations Of 800T,0W for United States Mursnals and Deputies, and 800,000 fur the Government Tiiie ante thon consideration ot ho Senate then resumed consideration o tho Genova Award bill, 2 Mr. ‘Phuvui moved to amend tho substl- tute Propipad by Afr. Hour by atritchye owt the clause providiag that the Court of Com- inigsloners sliall vonsider and allow ag aed- ond class chins for ‘the - paymunt of premiums for War risks, oe sald War Pentans Wer expressly excluded by the funova tribunal, not by hnplication, bit ex- preasly. Not only that, but they were not {ne sisted” upon by our Government. Not a penny was gyer awarded toys fn Tespect | of euhaneed —promliuns. He wanted the Senate to vote, If he could gett to do go, upon thls distinct proposition. Pere haps the best mode of procedure would be to Hoste by ellmination whut the Senate wished ug, * gues, Air. Honiin inquired of tho Senator from io (fhurman) whether clatms for losses by the destruction of vossols by oxculpated crulsers, nnd which are rocognizad in the -Commuittes bill, wero not excluded by the tribunal as well as Warspremhun eiatma. Mr. ‘Thurman—Undoubtodly they wore; and ite there werv lo more of the uoney In the Treasury than would pay those whose losses werg provided by the tribunal, L would any stop, after baying then, But thore Is likely tu ba several “mnilitons more than in Hecusary to pay then, “Che question fy: What shall Congress do with the renialne der, 1 do not betluve wo are under any: jnoral obligation to return itto Great Britain, Are we to lake ita part of the genural Tund of te Government? ‘hen comes i coniilct between the War-premlinin men and the nen who lost by the exculpatod cruisers, Anany opinion, these are both subordlnuted to first-class owners, on Whose loses the award was based. ut, If there fa u aneplis attur Giese are pald, f° think those whosu broperty was itestroyad by the exeulpated cruliers haye a bettor elation the genuroslty of We Government tin do the men who nionly ‘Dald (ho enhanced premtuins of lustre uhee. “Pho owners charged prombuns on the price of goods, aid mate a protit on them when they suid them to the people. Ie ts te yeopla who have paid the War premium, wid not the merchants, Alt, Uhine—Lho American shipowners who adhured to the tag, and who, if there bo a sentient of nationality or patriotism, Stenling owt buldiy saul rigking everything, oxhitiled dt, sald: “Wo will go dowit dud lose ship anu profits rather then wall ‘under any other Hag. Wo will pay heavy: risks aul keep the flag afloat, and ineur wl dangers, and sharoequally the duugers of those on shore tighting tur nutiouullty and victory.”. “‘Theée men were bled to death, Mave a letter frum one who hid a ably inthe wusbor ut Buenos Ayrus, A cargo wastebs dispatohed to’Torttand, ‘Me. ‘Tho anid: “I eannot afford to Keni by you, & upon Insurmner, beenuso tha Confederate erulsors aro thick, and Lam not sureyou wlll reach port, and, althouglt you will lusure iny frelaht aid give me better tates, [am com: ec to send by this English vessel, because know she will not be disturbed.” And in the face of these facts, everywhere adinitted, the honorable Senator from Olio says all the man had to do was toeharge It in his uecount, Mr. Thurman suid the Senator from: Maine had not met the point to ily sntistietton, Hie says, continued Mr. ‘Thurman, that be catise British ships could carry goods, there- fora the Aimerican owner paid war premiums, and therefore ho was trainpled out of exist: cnee, If so, how is itthat they have thelr claiis hero? If thoy did not’ carry on the business,—if the Amerlean Ing did not fant on the high acas,—If there wore no American ships which wero fnsured and pald war. risks, liow comes this mighty elass of war-premlint inen, far outninnbering all othor classes together? Is It beeauss thoy Were not driven off the sna? It is because thelr business was not alrick Their prulits may have been le , but, 10 thoy had not made profits, thoy never would have carried on tho business, Tere Is one, for in- stance, who pays war premiums on a vessel. Sho ts fost on her tenth trip. Mor nino trips have brought profit more than suilicfent to Indeunify lik for-nall his anelunced ree ulus, “Are tho people of tho United States so stupld and devold of business tact that year’ after year thoy carried on this business, paylny these war risks and losing ull the HS Mr. Blaino—Noes not tho Sonnter know enough of navigution to know thatthe ship- owner wilt ke his vessel nltont rather than let It rot In harbor if hedous not make a cont thus glying employment tu tha sailors and helping to continue the “commerce of the country? I om only pleading the cauya of thoso who, against all’ tho trind and temptatton and’ fear of loss, boldly and deflantly sulted ~ their stilps during the entire perlod of the War wader the protection of the Amortcan, tlag, believ- ing us they did every day that they put by a recelpt for Insurance paid, that It was 0 claim agninst the Government of Great Jirltain, which the great Government which they were serving would in the end soo was 2 l, Mr. Thurman satd that it slitp-owners pre- ferred to risk the loss of. thelr ships rather than permit them to rot ut the wharves, ho did not see where tho patrlotism came’ in, A, while ago these ships sutied the ocean with the Sturs and Stripes at thelr mastheads Oub of patriotism, ‘They would not pull down the flag, not thoy, “It waa just to show: that flag on tho broad sear, and In the face of all cneinies, out of pure patriotism, thoy kept ailoat. Now the Senator says that was not it nt all, It wos because they mao miope calculation of proflt and loss, and) thought it better to run. tho risk of destruction on the sea than. awalt certnin destragtion at the wharyes. If that is not taking patrlotism out of the argument. Ido not know whut it Is. But what of the man who frefehted the ship? Mae had no goods to rot on the wharf. ‘The Amortean inerchant that dld that did {6 bocause there was monoy in it, as he belleved, ant lw would haye stopped It the moment ho found there was not, Mr, Blaine—I am arguing for the exeut- pated erulser elphins jnst as varnestly as for the War premium claims, and [inn ety tra for the Insurance compaules ag earnestly 13. the Senator from Ohio, 1f he will put. in the fis condition that I put in in pehalt of theso others—that they shull show thoy are losers. Mr. ‘Thurman—Now the Senator from Maine lng laid down tho prineiple that 1 yen- ture to tell him he will not stick to a week before ho will back out. [ow da wo get at tho fret whether tha Insurance’ compantys sustalned Josses or not? We. got a in a bil of 1874 by paylnis that the insurance company should only claim for What ft had pald after a full exhibit of all ite buslness of war riskg, showing 1 loss on {ts whole business, Will the Senator apply that to the man who pald war premiums, and requita him to furntsh an exhibit of’ his Whole business to sea whether he made or Jost money on ft, and then, if he did not, say hg shall haye Nothing for his premiums ? Mr, Blalnc—We shall be willing to follow ie rule ny far ax praetieable, but these In surance companies essential to commerce were not puraning the same kind of 1 busi- ness atall, Insurince hplles risks, ‘These men took thelr risk in the legitimate pur- suance of their buainess, Ale, ‘Thurmin—The Senator has doubtless icant of such o thing ng the right of aubro- gation. a Sir. Blaine—Yess and I heard It domolished by the Senator from Massachusetts (oar). Mr, Thurman—the Senator did tot hear {bdemolished, When tho Senator comes to bet judge he will learn to hear both sides of the question, Mr, ‘Lhurman here stopped, mised his hand to his foraltead, as ff in. paln, and seemed about to fall, Sayers] Sanators went to hils assistance, but, after bathing his head with water contulned Jn a tumbler on his seat, he walked Into the cloak-room, leaning on tha arm of the Assistant Sorgeant-t- Arms, Christie, Mr, Maton said that, as his frlond from Ohio was unable to procued ho would move Toran executive sosston, bultat the request of Mr, McPherson, ho withdraw the motion to allow a jolut resolution for tho Bourd of purvey on the doublu-turretad monitors to ve taken up. + After debate, the resolution was amended y atriking out the proviso that ‘none of the Hoard shill be of lower ‘rank than Gaptaln,” there being not enough naval con- atructora of that rank to compose the Bourd, The Joint rosolutton was then roud » third time and pussed, Aftor executive seasion, adjourned, MOUAE. Under the call of States, the following bills, ete, were Introduced aud referred: By, Mr. Herbert (by request)—Preserlbing and defiing the manner of guarantecing to each State a republlcan form of government, It provides thet whenever the President shall ascertain there existe controyersy bo- tween two urna bodles, each elatinin to be the Leglstuture of the State, and such controversy cunnot be determined by tho lawfully constituted authorities of the Stato without a resort to military foree, he shall communicate the fact to tho Senate, which shall determing which, if aither of bodies, ts tye Logishiture of the State, By Mr. Raburison—For strangtheniny Misstssippl lavecn; also, reattrining and ap piyls, hg Monroo doctring, ‘Tho following 8 tha texts Waeneas, The warm stream of the Atlantto, before entering the Guit of Mexico, utrikes hgulnst tho eastern monet of tha Isthmus of Varuna, and woutd continuy to the Pagltla but for tho oxistenuo of that nurrow birrlury und, . Wusinas, Attor louving the Gulf, it fluwa Hornas tho Atluntty pust tho coust ‘of Grent. liritain, cronting tho wmperate elimate of that country, which otherwlve would huye the cold eblmnte of Labrador; and, Wigithas, It iain admitted eclentitie fact that 4 tido-tovel canal of wuticlent width across: the Panama Iathmus would chango to course of tho Gulf Strout and thoreby frocze wut the Bue wileb-aponking nadony fide : Wrkakas, The United States would thoroby losa ita chiot forvlyn market, whloh toss would Hot be vountorbitunced by tho now murkats opened by tho inturoceanio canuls therefore, Hesolved, Tont wo emphaticully reatiirm tho Monrog dooteing, and that we will brlug {t to Dear against tho Inhuman designe of Franco in (nue attempting to destroy hor chief European eeat pl injure tho cunhuerve of tho Untewd ‘The joint resolution was referred to tho commmudea on Interoceanio Canal, Ay it. Huwley—Propostng an amendment to the rulos providing that no bul or joiut resolution ahall embrace mora than onu gub- fect, and inatters directly and proporly eon. nected therewith, which subject wlll Ox: previed in no title, and a bill proposing ta amend the section of the Revised Statutes shall recite the languuge of the statute if so nagunided, Barber—Making ships and othor he two the By Mr, vessuls eniged In coummurca betweon tha lferont States, ur between the United States and other countrigs, Hable for certaln debts contracted by the owner, part owner, eto. By Afr. Morton=To sesure s uniform stuidard of value. ‘The text of tho Lill Is as follows: Witenras, Under constitutional power to coln inonvy and rogulute tho value theruof, Congross, has datublishud » cowmon unit of valno, and provided for the frog calnuge of gold catns gone ‘orilog thereto, und hus turthor provided uit tho colnuye of w wtandard silver dollar, whieh Is Intunded und ougut to be the cquivutant of sald unit of value, thorefore {tought to Kecure and: forovor muitintain the equality of sald standard allver dollur with the unit of Value, He tt enacted, ‘Phut gald and allver coing of tha United States whieh ure full logul-tender shall Hereafter be interchangeable xt tholr lawful Valuo, olther for tho other, on detuud of any holder thereof wt the oitivé of the Adsulatant ‘Veoasurer in the City of Now York, whon Pro: suntud 1y gums of 8100 or multptes Dercof, und Faull be tha duty af tha Keerotary nf thy Trvasury to provide Tor ae tntorchange, and to Gauge to by golnod such umount of slauitar silyer dollirs ay muy be necessary fram ti tne fn order to inedt tho sdeouud for such dole furs; and that all provisions uf aw fixing or itm: (hg the iauount to ho colned of seh wandard stlvcr dollays by and the suing id beruby ropenlud, Wy Mr, Sentes—Por the erection of n monn: such # Hutter to-d ule tas nttoGen, Greene, of tha Révolutlonary War. By Mr. Steele—For tho erection af a monu- inent to Gan, Daylison, of the Revolution- ay War. By Mr, Warner—For the appointinent af a commission, i revisy and readjust the tariff venne Inwi. By Mr, Ward—For tho appointment of a commission to take Into consideration What: | | ‘The French legtslatlon is necessary to encourage con mieree between the States, By Mr. Wiite—To provide the proper arms for thu army and navy, and for the militia of the several States, y Mr, Fishor-—-To amend the rules so ag to provide that no bill shall be Introduced and referred to any committee imless the subject matter fs clearly expressed in its title. By Mr, Dibrell—Regulating the compensn- tion of members of Ganeress, Dy Mr. Downey—Giving to the Territories one niember ench In the House of Represont- ves, Mr. Davis (Cal.)_ introduced a bill to or- fanlze the Territory of Alnska, and provide iy for the atubiishinent of a clyil guvern- ment thereof, p Mr, Trice offered a, resolution construtn, the rules so a9 to prohibit tha Chatman o the Committee of the Whole from entertaln- ing pro forma qtigutiments, Referred. n motion of Mr, House, a ill was passed futhorlzing tho Secretary of War to lend ton United Stites tires ta the Centennial Com- 5 inissioners at Nashville, Lenn. Ar, King, from the Committee on Epldemte Dix reported a bill to Inerense the of tho Nati on the House ea Afr, MeGowan, from tho same Committee, reported a biN authorizing the President to ell n Sauitary Conferenes to meet at Wash- Ing, 1, C, Pineed on the House ealendar, rhe morning hour was dispensed with, and the Hausa went into Committee of the Whole (My. Converse In tho shalt) on the Consular and Diplomatic Approprintion bill, ‘The pending amendment striking out the elnuse appropriating $20,000. for Chargé TA Kaltes and diplomatic officers abroad was defeated, , Mr, Blackburn offered an amondmant pro- yiding that iCany Envoy Extraordinary, Minis= ter Penlpowenttary, or Minister Resident shall be absent from lis past for the spnee of four jnonths or more In any one year, the snlary. of such oflleer shall be 60 per cont of the anount appropriated, the other 50 per cent to be covered Into the Treasury, Hojected,— yeas, 55; nays, 70, Alr, Binckburn also offered an amondment providing that no diplomatic or consular officer shall receive any pay or compensation durhyg the time he puny be absent from his post in excess of thirty days, unless such ab- eee ts, by order of tha Secretary of State, ejector, Mr. Wlackburn moved ta decrease the ap- proprlation for the salary of the Seeretary of tho Legation at Ching from $5,000 te $2,600, Kyjected, e Mr, viding that no diplomatic ollicer not mun- toned in this bil shnll:bo entitled to any sitl- ary or compensation of any kind whatoyer, and repsaling the laws authorizing the pay> mentofany palary or compensittion to such ofilcers. Kejected, Alt, Frost opposed the entire diplomatic ysteny., ? Mr, Neal took ocension to withdraw tho re- jinrks he mado in the Forty-lifth Congress tn which ho had defended” Bailey, formerly Consul-Generat at Shunghul, from the charges which he then believed to be false, but which he had since discovered to have een trie, : Without disposing of the bill, the Commit tee rose and the ILotise adjourned, rs TRADE AND LABOR, COHORS, N.Y. ms New Yorn, March 20,—ho Evening Post djspateh. from Cohoes, N. Y., says:' The strike In Hurmony Mills has become gotieral, and 6,000 workmen are in the streets. ‘The excitement Is great. Five hundred looms are fn operation. A few French weavers have returned to tho mills, but these explain that they will only uso up the filling on-hand, When the looms now running would be stopped. ’ Moro turbulent strikers déelare this a subterfuge to enable the men to remain a thelr Jooms, and the significant ery of “ Out, or the consequences,” was serit'forth in tones of rage. A force of police Is wd in reserye to meat any emergency, a Uarnony Mills are equippod with:.275,000 splniles: and 62,000 Jooma. ‘They give em- ployment to 5,000 oporatives, among whem $125,000 fa distributed every four weeks, ** ‘This morning a committes of the Suction- hands walted on General-Manager Ja) puston and demanded natley served on Thomas Urlerley to sever hls connection with the Upton, or conskter that the two weeks? no- tleo given be recalled, Being Informed that this pola could not be yleldad, the suction- hands Joined tho striking movement to-day, Will ite Thorn, tie ‘Treasurer of Unr- mony MIs, 18 alny Atayar of the city, le has given the police orders to Suppress. street demonstrations. ‘This morning’ two drum- mers, volunteers from the strikurs? ranks, while parading the strovis were urrestud. ‘They wore followad to the police houtquar. tera by 1,500 puople, Promising to refrain froin 8 repetitiun of the offense, te men were relewsud, MeDonnell, the Now Jersey editor serving a term of fmprisonment in tha Passate Coun- ty Jail for publishing Incendiary artlules, wid who will be releasud Apri} 1, ting Rocepted an invitation to address the strikers April 3, ‘The ollicers of the Harmony Mills gay that to accedo to tha demands of the strikers would be virtually turning the future man Agumont of the juitls over to. the operatives, ‘ifs they ura deturmined not to do, WAGES ADVANCED. PainaApeLrta, March 20.—'Tho Board of Directors of the Pennsy}yanta Railroad has dlrected the restoration of the pay of all per- sons In the service of the Company to tho conpensation in force at the thuaof thu re- duction of June, 1877, to take elfect from and after April 1 next. NEW YORK PIANOMAKERS, New Youn, March .—Four thousand planonakers were to parade to-day to cele brate thelr strike victory, but ata meeting yesterday It was decided that such a demdn- atration would bo in bad, taste, and would eause thom to lose publio ssmpathy. It wae renolved, Unerefure, that no pardde should take place, NEBRASKA MARSHALSHIP, Speclat Mepateh to The Chicuyy Tribune, Omauta, Neb,, Murch 20,—Tha contest tor the United States Marshalship of Nebraska, whlch has been going on for two or three months, ty still open, ag, according to a private dispatch received here to-day, the Senate Judtolary Comittee dechled unant mansly to rejeot Maj. Balcombe’s nomination because 1f wits secnred by Saunders without notifying Senator Paddock, wg he tind agreed todo, ‘The Comunittes thus. sustains its de elslon of last weok, and, if the yote is tiken, the Senate will undoubtudly dufeat dhe nowt allan, S EiEneminaescaaneemeened e J, MILTON TURNER, Special Dispatch to The Chicuyo Tribune. St, Lours, March 20,--Considerablo exclte- mont was created here to-~lay by a rumor tintd, Milton ‘T'urnor, tha colored ex-Ain- {ator ta Jboria, had received, or was ubout to recelve, the nomination ag United States Marshal, It {3 alleged that ‘lurnur lina boen prouuned tho ald of n larga humber of prom: nent Republicans dn his behale if ho will use THs Uiluones with the colored vote here fu the olvction of delegytes to the Ghteaue Convention, Each party accuses tho other o ils courwe, but Chere appears as yet no suf Nolen ease for ie rumons which caused a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, ; New Youk, Murch 2,—Arrived, steam- sip Mars, from Rotterdam; Spaln, from Liverpool; City of London, from London; Bristol, from Bristol; Nederland, from Ant- cwerp. ; 3 Loxpon, Mareh 29,—Arrivod, Clty of Ches: {er and Arrazon, trom Now York; Bul- gurlan, from Huston, al Board of Health. enlar. UEENSTOWS m. " “aha from bivladelniah, PecAPN Ds a "SUICIDE, in Speclat Dispatch to the Cteago Tribus, *' Sr, Louis, Murch 20.~-A sulelie of u ratho novel character occurred In thla elty toxdlay; Philp Diebold, » well-to-do Swiss, shot hie ael€ “in. the bend, causing almost Instant toath, becuse he could: met no, relief from asthma, Divbold, who ts widely known, wus always enraged when hearing of w sufelde, pronouncing self-uurderers only weal touls. Blackburn offered an amendment pro. ‘FOREIGN. Russians Freely Discussing the Possibility of War with a Ohina. -oree Against the Jesuit Con- gregation. They Are Given Three Olose Up Their Mstab-~ lishment, Rumors of a Threatened Ministe- tial Crisis at the Austrian Capital. Tho Anit-Gorman Elomont Said to Bo Qotting the Upper Hand. Unfavorable Reports Concerning the Health of Pope ‘Loo XII, RUSSTA. SKOHELUEPY'S MISRION, —« §r. Perensuuna, March 20,—Gen, Skobo- let's departure for Minsk {sn sign of the ro- nowed cordiallty of relations between the Itus- stan and Gurmun Courts, Gen, Skobelell, who hag been detalued wt St. Petersburg ii autlel- pation of difticutties with Germany, has had n farewell audience with the Czar, Mo will proceed to Central Asia, and will there tale conpnand of the projected expedition to Merv, Agemisunderstanding appears to lave been comu to between England and Russta, En- gland agreeing not to touch Herat, and Itus- sia renouncing the occupation of Mery. ‘Lhe Russian operations ara now Ikely to be jhe ited to Lho mere chastisement of the ‘Turco- nan tribes, i TNE Oxus COLUMN, A. report froin te Oxus says the chief Oxus coliuan Fotuated without jneeting any. Opposition on the right bank of the Oxus, and had been accompunied by the Khan of nya. . THY DIFRIGUETY Wirt CHINA, Sr. Terensnuna,: March 9.—Tho possi- bility of war with China ts freely. discussed here, | A dispatch froin Berlin says “To keep the Chinese” from -Kuldju tho Russians are endeavoring to Induce tha King of Burngh to Join the proposed Japano-Siamese alll- ancy against Choi, A now dapatiess Envoy will Teavo Toklesfor St. Vetursburg ja April.” bs ORRATLY DISPLEASED, : Lonxnoy, March 24.—A St. Petersburg dig patel says: “Ln cottrt circles avery alluslot to France fs studiously avolded, so’ strong is the displeasure ut her treatment uf the Hurt- juann cage," cot FRANCH, . 4 Pea. : Panis, March 99—Qulllaume Phillipe Schimpor, tho wrench writer on natural history, is dead, nged 7 yours, ry i DECREE AUAINST THE JRBUITS. Decrves agar inunthorized retigious so- eleties will bo published to-morrow. ‘The first concerns the Jesuits only, while the second — affectd¢ ail - Unauthorized — con- eregations, The |. treat deerea says: “Tho Goverijngnt, considering that nsovicty pyulast, Which national sentiment has declared Itso}f,jiave resolved to dissolve the Assaulalion, tho establahiments o2eu- jied by Pied Withln thres montis, which porlod may be prolonged, 1g. Sin the ense of the educational ,establishimenty attuched to ths Bocjety,” “a. further ‘as by extended to i fl THE SECOND DECKER * 2 provides that uhsithorized congregations ust apply to thd Government fer authoriza- tion, nnd that suetOudies as shall not ast er eventitelly, obtala withorizatib-shalr bu al solved, 5 aa Hs : BT's PoLey, #20.—Dovoted ‘Panis, Mareh Premivr De Freyel dissolving the Jesitt establisments, > AGSTRIA, : RUMORED MINISTERIAL CNISTS, Pan, Mareh 20¢/There 1s n rumor of a! Ministerial erlsta in Vienna, which may re- sult in the reconstyiction of the Cabinet in a renetlonary sense® {Should the Right rege, power, without belhg obliged to divide at with the Constitutional clement, tt is certain | thot It would erflenvor to detach Austria 4 from Germany, to render closer Its relations with Russhy and of Europeun diplomacy, a Tih Muaidins OF KosAUTIT are to be publiyhied In a short thne in Itinga- | ran, Gorman, } simultaneously, ‘They will eonrain violent attacks on tha Wapsburg dynasty, and will probably be, on thas account, proliibited in Austrian at —L GREAT URITAIN, NORDENSIGOND, Lospon, March 2).—Slr Alten Young en- tertnined Prof, Nordengskjuld, the Swedish explorer, at dimer’ last night, ‘he Profey- sor telegraphed to“ Paris that he would be thera the Ist of April. BANONKSS LUND UTT-CoUTTS, being nsked to contribute towards Herbort - Gladstone’s - candldatura for Midillesex, writes: “EF do not{feel disposed to join this movement,‘ becausy, It seems to me that, un-| der the present circumstances, our country neods above ull things a strong Government; and alnes the dlusolution of Parliament In 1874 by Gladstone, the Liberals have been too disorganized to offer such a Government to the country? SUAS VIGUT, Nineteen thousand voluntears participated in the sham ight at Brighton to-day, a. fox somewhat retarded the operations, ie ead Car rs URENSTOWN, Maret 20.—Tho steanshi sinane Cpt, Lael, from New yore Maroh 13, for Hamburg, has heen towed inte tila port ito aur entortank id lwstiy’s inlay shia ruker. ‘The Vader> land was on hor way to Philadelpaia trom Antwerp, ATQILANISTAN, 5 THB REDUELB. : Lonnoy, March W—A dispatch from Onbul snys; “Hurried and {ncomplete set tlement 1s above all to be deprecated before the country hug a ruldr strong tn our sup vort. Our retlroment would be attributed to weakness, and would uccasion the risliy of every tribe from Cabul to Peshawur, Not- withstanding the exeeution of the chief of the rebellion, the robels arg st!ll under arms, under command of his Lieutenant, ‘The yilnges apponr to iiford shelter and eupptivs to the rebels,!" , AN RNOAQKMENT, Fort Battle, situated’ beyoud Gundamuk, Was attuckud lust Iriday, and Lieutenant aud twelve mien -wera killed and ninetoen Sepoys wounded,, Tho enemy was repulsed, Canty March 28-“Tighiting ‘continues b ANUE, March 9.—Jighting continues be- tween Mohamed dan “and the ifnenrus, The report that the Hazaray lave defeated Mo- Hamed Jin, iificting on lin a loss of seve cuty killed, including lls brother, 1g doubted. GERMANY, DIEPELLED, VIENNA, March Tho New Free Presa gays; “The Emperop Witliam, In replying to tho congratulations of his Generals on the oceuston of tho celebratlon of his birthday, said he belioved he way Able to assure thom that thoy would probably hays no more op- portunity of. puttlny in practice their mille tary knowledge, all far of war having ap- parently, fur the present, been dispelled,” TUE MAY'LAWS, Bewir, March 2,—Tho Nort German Gazette, In diseussing the Church question, Government Isstios Is Des Months' to ty inenibers inust be closed aud ve. friends of ret alirm tn the most ab- | solutes dunner thats will go no further than | yentuolly with France, | Vienna, ts Le Stdele observes, §3 dally bu- j eoming the most Aipartant strategical polut f ‘ongh, English, and Itathin | tt states that ‘to ennble te Government to practice conciiation, the modiflention of tho May laws is, roautalt, in connection with whieh canton fy advisable, The Gazette therefore recommends mutual toleration, aud comnsels tho Government to ask tho Diet to accord Iteertaln diseretionary power In carry: ing out the May hus, : ROME. TH Pori’s MRALTIL Rostn, Marcel 20,—Ovurworls, want of exer+ else and of salubsious alr are telling on the Popo disastrousty. . WILD 1 PROVIDED Fort, Disvatches from London state that the Ene gilsh Catholle aristocracy will provide an asylum for the Jesuits who may be expelled from Franee, + —— vahious. KILLED AND WOUNDED, BVA, March 29.—The number of men Killed by tha neeldent in the St Gothard ‘Tete, from the commencement of tho un dertaking to the end, Feb, 8, amounted to 120, and the wounded to 400, : CHINESE CLAIM, Panis, March %—Tho Chinese Govern ment will probably. shortly claim Macao, a seaport town and settiement of tho Vortu- Guese In China, from the Portuguese, TERKEY. : ConstantinorLy, Marvel 20.—Thore ts dis: sonslon ff the ‘Turkish Cabinet. ‘Che Grand Vizler proposed 9 reduction of tho varlous pensions dul the Sultan's elvil list. Mahmoud Nedlin Pastin, Minister of tha {nterlor, vie- orously ppused the proposition, and the Grand Vizier qecused Im of lack of -pat- riotlgin, REFUSE TO PAY, THUERAN, Maroli 20.—The ‘Turcomans re- fuse to pay the four years’ taxes demanqut by the Shah, and aro bluckadlug the Persian cuunp. THE BALTIC, Koéxtosnena, Marcel 29.—The navigation of the Bultic is reopened, IMPERIAL MEETING. Bentax, March 20.—It is reported there wil} bua {petting betwoun the Empuror Wil: fum and the Czar ina short tine, ————— THE CZAN’S SUBSTITUTE. Mellicoff's Addrexs to tho St. Potorse burgers, ‘ 7 Acting Czar Lorls-Melikutf seoms to havo a Kengo of tho aituntion. Insteadof boginning his relgn with a shower of ukuses and arbitrary orders, he issued this comparatively mild proc- lninatton: To the Inhabltants of the Capital: "Tho indige natton, not only of the Husslan people but of all Europe, hus been ivonsed by' it Borles of criminal and unprecedented attempts ta. overthrow our Government nnd to tuke the sucred Ie of the Emperor, ut the very thine when all classes of subjects Were prepiring to celebrate the twen= ty-ilfth auniversuy of the acecssion of the most magniniuioys monarch who ever made hlacoune try prosperous at home and glorious ubrond, On several oceusions hoy’ the Government extted upan the peopl to unite and converge tholr exertions ayulnst. thoxe crimintls, who seok to uproot tho very prinuiptcs of civil onder, without which ne ¢ountry can prosper, Now the Government ty forced to resort tu nore nid- deal mengures in order to crust the evil, that has Poured uae extent endungerlug the social trun quiility. 5a mit byt plonsed the Emperor to assign to mo tho hard task of putting in effeat the menaures ron- dered necessury by tho present situation, Tam fully aware of tho unusunl diliculty of my Wak, and of tha extent of.ny responsibility, Ado not wish to axcite oxuggerated gud promi ture expectations, But Lean promise that, to tho mengure of my best knowledge find diti- sone, I will, cndeuvor, on the one band, te ex- erelse tho utmout severity uyntust the erlminals who have covered our country with shame, and on the other, to reasmutro. the Tloyat subjects and protect their luwful intercats, e + Linn aura 1 shutl be supported by all the loyal subjects of tho Emperur who sincerely Jove their country, now aulforlig under sugl’ unde served hardships, [regard (he codporation of the publio xg the prinaipal foree that cin ald the Government in restoriag the nurmal current of Ufo, nay Interruption of wiileh nifeets most se> Hourly the interests of tho public itelf, “dnt view of this T turn, thrat of ail, to tha inhab- itants of tho Capital, tho finmediute witnesses of these unprecedented erinos, with un urgout ap. poal to Jook upen the futurs calialy and. with Ugulty, und not to bo disturbed by muljelous inginuntions, rumors, and reports, A tirm wud sensible atutuue on the part of tho inhabitynts in the present grievous asltuation Will be a sure guirantes of our aueceas In the aim beta palit deur to all'of ny, to-wit: tho restoration of disturbed order, and the ro- return of our vountry to tho peneeful path of broyress indlented by the grout «reforms of our aAAugust Guile, LOU MRLIKOYe, General, Thy slyuiiicunt thing hura- ls the pdmisyion ‘that tho inoral support of the puople Is indie ‘pongably necessary to tuo Government In ite contlict with Its dnemles. Pho St. Potoraburge \Golos, which exeluined “God be praised!" when the news of Melikolf’s accession to powor anade public, says of this proglamutian: -thesy ure the words of a dlotator, we inust adinit Mbat [tiga dictutorship of bourt and of bralus. SS ee re Monarchs of the Son. Tho City of Romy, tho new stermor of the In- nan Ling, how being built at Murrow-$i- lire ‘hess, Lanciahire, England will be a muryel of daring urchitectine, Cho Now York Iferald ‘siya dhe Will be the largest and ncat merciuite Yessul fn the world, Sho witl be 2,000 tong larger thin, tho Arizona or the Cityof Her- Un. her water ship, and 8 tons Inrger than the new Cinaniur now belug vonstrusted wn the Clyde. Bho ig to cost over $1,000,000, It fx said, and will bu ng neur perfaution in the way of sufety, spoud, and vomfort aa it i possible for atoniner gompinfes and sbipbulldeys to ate tain, She will be dompleped in the suring uf S81; aud is to be pliced on the rogulur lng bee tween New York and Liverpuol, ‘Cha dimen slong of the City of ome will ber Length of Akvel, G40 feet; lungth aver ull, 690 feet: browdtls of beam, 63 feet; depth of huld, us fect 0 Inchoss depth from top of deuk-houses to keul, 82 feo i} Her measurement wil be suudtons, “Whe hull will be of the best frou and will by pullt In the best manuer, with cleven horizontal ‘bulkkenads and two longitudinal bulkheads through the Gugtne and bullur-roums. ‘The cnylies will bo OF 7GW honw-power, with wx vylinderd, three of whieh Wi be high-pressure tnd three low- predsnre, Ip da protilael thut the yessel will attaln the great specd of clihtcon and ones fuurth knota an hour. ‘Thy suloay aud atate- rooms will be placed amidships, and will contain overy fauility Tor comfort and luxury, ‘All the lutest Improvements ara to bo wided and tho cabin will be splondidly turntabed. ‘The Gungrd Company have inld tho keal of 0 Monster gteuer wt A estublishinent on the Clyde, Although nut eo lurge us the Clty of Homo, abe will have engines of oven groater bower, und it ts clatined, will be the fastest passonger-steaner {tho world. ‘Tho now vou wel will bo of ae tone burden: and 10,00) horavs OWwOr, Hoconting to wetntoMent fa the London dimes, oid will bo uxcoaodud in wlzo only by the now City of Home and Grout Eastern, She will havoun oxtra promenidasdeck, and wit) pruge teally be i tiveeducker, being titted fur 450 rut-cliay and Guy steoriye pissenzers, with Bo- commodntlong for n orew of 2 oltivond und non, The bull will be bullt with wy double bottom, on whut ta culled the lungitudinal and bracket sya. ton, with wilortight vompartmenta, [tts eal that In her sonstruction steol tate be omplayed tustond of Iron, ‘he now Vessel fa to bu-rondy for seu next season, and before buluy placa oi tho Ine will buve tho nest eluborta hitings far the comfort and luxury of tho passongyrs, ‘Tho name will probably be tho Beryla, eee é Starving in Plenty. That a milllouatro should div of starvation fs survly watrunge fruak of Destiny, Aboutn tort. tught aye wn otderly gentlemai, nutorious .for biviniasely habity, was found dead on tho. Hoor ot bia garrut inn choup lodging: house of Dunal, aamnull town in Podotia. ite had oewupled the attio in question for many years, during alg Une bo had vever been Kuown to light a fire dn chisstove, despite tho terrlblecoid of Kussnin wine turd,“ Hivehiet food was bread, which he. pure chagod ance n werk uta villaguaovoril vorts ‘dig tant from Dunal, In ordor to gave a few copacks Upon tte price: aud at long intervals he would rogale blmeel? with ay few autees of hog's iver, thechoupedt meat inthe publlg jurket, bot or mutton bolo, wa he wie wont to doclure, quite beyond bis neand | Noe even duriug the long winter oyenings dil be ever bura wanes or oll tebe “could not altord sueg Juxiries," On searching bie peur after bjs tloath, the polleo authorities found bidcon away wnderhugpsofruge wud vitugleds .rubbiak over uule a lution of rubles, in colned gold, and seguritica to uss oven furger mmaunt, ‘Luv posteurorwin exe Suminndon tw whieh bla body. wis subuiitted prove conclugively that hu “bat portahod .uf sbeur bungyr, diiaulution hayjug been hustenad, on ae extrenie cold. ‘Pho attenuated Awad frozen hard, and no truck of nour gould be dlacovered fn the stomieh or intestines, Surrounded by treasures that could havu pros cured fur bin: overy iumapuulte vomfort aud enjoyment, thia strange being bose todte uw patutul and Uagering death mthor than spend a digly coli of. ple’ vawt hoards ith tho come monet woccssuries of life, . A Considerasion of Sul¢ide, Poputar Science Munthiy, Nicholas niiby und Sigh hattner wtona nt the stake tu bo’ buried fur horwy, Faytunod to tho budy of wath wisn bag of powder, plused thore by friends with tho intention of bringing the sulferings of the vietlos tou specdy mutton, Pathmor died trat.,!ho way vy ruplily, touched: the powdet, und tho: torture for big was atan end. Wigley WS HUE 8G fox lunnte, ‘Pho wood prepared, fur his execute being groen and tizhtly packed, the tira aiole aurea, and hy wis long in ucuny, ery tug out that ye could not buryy until one of wo spoctaers. uaving lucgoued thy faggots and uduiltted aie, LVE PAGES! ~ tho finmes swept up to the powder and brought loath, Ttin certain that tho te of pdwder whe not Inchided in the tentenco of danth. It wie pers mitted, not authorized, Doath buing suru, the persceutors were magnanimous enough, nt tho iat, to ntlow it tocomequickly, Asthe Athon lint tribunal granted tho privilege of hemlock to Soerates; ns tho English excertioners fulled ta carry out, Ilternily, the horrible xentence of hanging, drawing, and muartering; fo: tho Marian oMotuls did vot insist on tho oxtrema: rigor of the sentonce, aut was this hastentig of death, in a way dnnuthorleed ty Jaw, olthor munder on tho part of the frionda’o! Latimor, or suleide on thelr own part? Under the old, stern commoit Eat Itorally construed, tha murtyrs who uded ‘and tho friends who furnished the powder wera guilty, the former of suicide aud tho latter of nur- lors a CRIMINAL NEWS. SEXUAL CRIMES IN IOWA. Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Des Mornns, In. March 20.—Tho flood- gates were apparently opened ‘inst week, letting out pent-up crimes, whieh sicken tho heart by their detatls. For some weeks past, goasips of tho city have been busy with tho namoof J, W. Hays, o druggist on tho Mast Side. widower, young, and fascinating; was popus lar In socluty clreles, a prominent and netive member In tho church te whieh he belonged. Ife wag one whom the masses would consiter aimudel young mun, thotgh gossips waged their tongues and declared ‘It would alt come out some time,” ‘Rucsday Inst the dis closure came, An nction was begun in tho Courts against him for seduction, under the criminal. Jaw, and nother under tho’ cly!l code for damages, by Annie Earl, a once marricd womnn, who has it for some tine been housekecperat the Union Itotel, and a respectable, exemplury woman, 3 be; t sentences th She suys that Hnys began to give her his do for.an nitempe voted attention In Maroh, 1878, and continued. with unabated zeal for nearly two years, inaking the most earnest protestations of mti< dying loye and affection, which resulted In her believing what be sald, so thata mutual attachinent extstad between them; that, after @ perlod of ten months, ho had so won her confidence'and belief In ils promise to | York, and will probal aulry was mad whieh he is: Pres! ors repeated very Kemble’s that he v he went to prison, berger and Craw: minke her his wife that site permitted ita to take undue Ibertles with her, whieh were! conthititl until last fall, he: peralstentiy promialng to nares her, but studiously post poning It, until at ast. Ibbecame evident that something must he done, and resort was had to drugs, whieh sueceeded fn itding her shame, but rafned her constitutton, and now he utterly refuses to marry her,—for which she wants $5,000. it wag only a few weeks ago thot Tnys’ stock of goods was attached to wait the re- sult of a sult for damages bronghtby another slundered. ‘There are also on file in the oflice. of wu Iaw-firm in the clty the papors in an netion'for embezzlement ugainst the young nin, sent here front another county, While the papers were being filed in tho Ifays seduction case, rumors were rifo on the streets thut fn another part of the city an other young fut wis closing her eyes fn ileath, the viethn of teo confiding “trust; which rumors proved untrue ag to her de- iuise. ‘The facts of this. case arg. these: Threo months qo & man came to th city with a girl about 18 years oll. They Stopped nt a retirod hotel ‘Tho man remalned soyeral days, and, when he left, the girl was HL Arrangements Wwern made for her proper caro until she should recover. Tho service of a competent and skillful physician was secured. Letters enme regularly to the girl, inclosing funds to meet all her wants, and always containing good advice and words of good cheer; aid” the signature was © Husband.’ [twas supposed the man who Juft her here was the guthor, Nelther had divulged their true names or residence, Soon after he left she gave birth ton flue, healthy boy, She slowly began to th, aud was joyous with hope, when by some indiserettow she took cold and suddenly became dangerously Hl, Durlag ous of her lurneless jnoments she gave her physielan her iistory and true name, years ago she first net a young man, who professed a most ardent aifeetion for her, in return for whieh sho gave hin her deep- est Jove, ‘Chey, were” together at all times possible. She trusted him and placed herself in his hands, He celled her his, and promised to make her so; but did not, He deserted hey when he, dd, robbed, her of woman's. weillt) yan Wy naw in Gallfornin, The gentloman who brotight her hero {sy 4, well-known, wealthy, aud highly-respected citizen of Boone County, sid cousin man who ruined: and ated ae eet A resid ihe of Madison County, and beara a name with- out reproach, She is still very Ul, but.will doubtless recover, ‘The chil! has alrendy been adopted by a good family in the city, and thus the without harms from regard for her friends, wl names ure suppressed, slige no crime or wrong at- taches whiutever to her, A ‘The same day these disclosures were made, reports were reeelved of a ‘horrible erime tu the young deserted ~ her, par comuniited in Warren County, the dletatls’ of | ste Which are as follaws: Several months go, Mary and She Aendarson, two young and respectubly sisters, riised in’ the country, eae to the elty, as many do that thoy may et better wnges than they can ‘on the firm. ‘They. found —pluces, and, ing comely lasses, soon had admir- ers, Mury was eaptured by a young willor muned William May, who professed? much Jove and nde profuse promises of marriage until he had compassed her ruin, when he flat, AS soon ag the girl found that sha could net long Iide her shame, she went home to her mother, at Hartford, in Warren County, where for four months she was seercted Ina aingls room, so that tho 1 slight ars did not know.she was there, ‘Two weeks ayo sho gave birth ton ehtld, which was followed soon atter by her own death, Just befoye she died she diyntged to a nelgh- bor that she lind given birth ton ehitld, which her mother cut in pieces, burned to cliders in the stove, and then threw imo the privy- vault. ‘Tho girt was bitrled and tho mothor arrested: and, at her preliminiry oximina- ton fast Frida 7, Shwe confersed that she placed the child, entire, in the hot: stove. Immedi- utely after its birth, and, after it had heen burned toe crlsped mass, gho threw it into the vault where it was-found. Sho was plaved tnder $5,000 bonds, and lodged in jall ‘o walt the netion of the Grand Jury, Several months ago there enuio to the Tre- mit House, at Indianola, Warren Couity, a young woman who guve her dane ts seh: ule Seott, who scomed tw’ bo burdened with some grout Harrow, 1¢ wna not lon, foro the -nystery was solved, by tha IMfth of-a = child; but the wou ded, and with her | ter, Went to the grave the xeeret ok her history. Sho tad doxtroyed pnd hiddén every possible elue to her identity, though she regniarl recolyed money to pay her expense Her child wai taken by Mr, an * Alte, J. 8. Chittenton, wha will give it 0 goo home. A fow tuys ago, the Rev. Mr. Vin- son, of Tudtaniola, was ‘visitlig Colts, and roferred to the unfortunate alfair, He was visitad by C. 2, Kendle and wife, why made ournedt Manley as toall detalls which could bogot. Lant at Ine flay thoy appeared alanoln, and at ‘Mr. Chitvend en's house were shown tho unfortunate eta trunk, the con- tents of which were Identified as belongin to wv sister of Mra. Kendig | who home in | August Inst. “ Her — trua name was Laura. Sumpter, For several yenra she has been considered angaged to a respectable young man named LW. Fonsler, On the day she loft she anfd sho.was going to Halt relative who lived in the sorthern lest part of 3 which was Inat henrd of her, Fonsler bora good heme. Tio left about the tine the at did, and is suppased to be in Michtynuty said from hiip tt isthought probable she recelyed the money sent her, * Jast Friday papers wore filed in court hero for seduction ainulnst A.B, Quon, forinerly Manager of the Western Union Telegraph patie here, bent che ria of last Atipust iw suddenty left the etty. eominlayion 3 sent ine to tnvestignte fis books,‘but f w i what they discovered is not publicly known, Ho was soon utter lieard "of in Canada, and = then ine Chicago, {tn the employ of the Company. If tha papprs filed ne the court are true, the eatise ne f sudden oxi¢ wus uut a mittor of buainess, Ile fy charged with the seduction of 2 young girl, who recently pave birth toa child, tho futher of whom ‘sho alleges:is Gunn. . Bie says ho pretended that he was unmarried and, dn’ Jove With, her, rid ona evening gave hor drugs and accomplished her ruln, a ‘Elis.will guillve for the record of a week {ua rure! community, JAWHRYE, ~ BROKE JAI Spectat Dlavateh to The Chtcago vi Murxvora, It, March 20.-Four burgtars were arrested here this afternoon and pluced fn the lock-up, pending tho arrlyal of the Sherif of Ogle County, who, advised our authoriues - of - burglaries --committed -at “Grand Detour, Dayaville, and Polo, Bofore | “4 lls urrival, however, the ulght officer, on | night vielting the cell, found th The few articles were Itlentified by Mr. bh ag a portion “of those lind offered $100 lie storekeepers that conitdt gi of tho Mendota lock-up. *,, ©: Speclat Dispateh to The Chteago ‘Trihuve, Prrranuna, Pa. Mareh 29,— he legislative corruptiontsts, Vetroff, Crawford, and Rumberger, at Harrisburg to-lay for.sentene: tho only thing talked of in this cit Private advices from Philadelpht ble Is known to hayd taken‘n no train from New York yesterd: now probably fn Canada, Cratgavitle, Armstrong County, home, saya that he had gone ‘This impression was the . departure The: failure of: A dispateh from Rurnbergey'g - strengthened this even. have gone South, probably to Florlda, is only. conjecture, ‘he where. the others can be Indicated with ho degreoof certainty, But no ono thinks thoy will ever.return ‘unless bran process of law. Bench warrants nt Marrlaburg to-night for th fugitives, but they will 9 sylvania, and ff “a requ granted by tho Governor | they would be of any promptly informed by id to be the mnddest man Me Isa | abunts of 10 arrest bf the ion should by it dy doubtful tt Julya Pearson 1s ga! etal Dispatch to Ths Chie i, March 29.—Tho ifon, W! . Kemble, exTreasnrer of Pe yeurs prominent in the polities of that State, was to recelve ig atternoon In court at Harris. to, bribe some members Kemble came te this and was at the Bt Ji ondsinen Will not fect ank of Philo borter tlint he was here had nothing to say. Keimble fs low in New bly go to Canndn. Ine lu at the People’s Bank, Ident, aiitoria of the a rankdy a reniark of Mr, vould Kit himself be: Representatives Rum- ford are belicved to be In ‘The whereabouts of the other r Gov. Moyt will Issug he arrestof any of the men elty last eventn reatly disturbed, 4 President of the People’s delphiu. He told wre on business, and | doubtful whethei a requisition for th haye gone beyond tho State, Hig refusal is Wkely to b the ground that the young woman whom, it 4s alleged, he had | Of nisdemeanors, ‘COLD-RLOODED MURDER, Sr. Lours, Mo., Mareh 20.--What proves to be another cold-blooded murder was com- initted here last night. dln Burns, 0. negro, recently from Misslusippi, buat and abused Als wife and she left hin about three weeks ago. Since then he has made several at tempts to Induce hertoreturn to him, but she refuscil.. Last ilght he went to the hoise where she “was working a3 no servant, and sh tho window, inflict ich sho died this afte; Tho murderer was arrested this eventh i On a steamer for Vicks: io be based on @ fugitives are not guilty shot her throu wound from whi as he was leayly; MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Tittsuuna, Pa, March %.—Tho startling disclosure was made to-day that John Go Paiyer from -West Moreland Coun: ty, Who vas sent sonic thne since to the tne sano department of.the Allegheny City Poor Farm, iad been uiurdered by some one we known, seven weels azo, Institution burying the be that the kiting was done by’ dent of the Insane Departin ‘Ewo | ner Js now investigating the matter, galad ang SHOT AND KILLED. SAN Firanctsco, March 2.—A. Santa Rosa dispatch says George W. Roney was shot and Killed by G. IL Hayes Saturday night while attempting to enter’ the house of the Intter. ing to comg from Mrs, Hayes Intiddd Roddy to fake the attempt. Roney mamber of the Workingnien’s of Sonoma County, and a delegate to the Workingmen’s State Conven- + tlon inst suminer. RIOTOUS CONDUCY. , CuAnLorrEsyinie, N,O,, March 20,—To- day being a holiday brought» largo mumber girl inay return to her home | of colored people to town, henee, for her good, and’) took pluce between colored tho oftg:rs of the the Stuperinten- Letturs plitpi: Protective Club Numerous tights eltizens and stu- dents, one colored man receiving pistol shot through the’ jaw and one through the wrist.’ Mayor Marris 1 ries, lodged them I ets of all disposed to KILLED BY AN OFFICER. (New Onrtvane, Mareh 29—A' Tones Fort Davis special says:- Deputy-Sherif®! Latham shot and killed a soldier of tho. ‘Twenty-fith Infantry last oventng, while trying to arrest Din: Latham clahns that he ‘hen It exploded, the: ball passing 8 soldier's bratn.- credit. his stateus rrested several guilty: Mi, and cleared the renk the peace. used his platot -The publie dis- aut. Latham was arrested, , : . -BEUEADED, sry Cincixnatt, Afurch %.—Tho Gazette's Evansville, Ind, special snys the body of Amo$ Whititoy was found In‘a ravine near Greenville, Ky., on Friday, with his head cut off, nud nenyby Iny ils own broadax, with which the wet was done, Is eniployer, ao waunanied Talay, anda friend named Juve been arrested on snspicton, 1 CONFESSED, Cincinnati, March -20,.—A Commerctat gays Ianne Salyer, In fall ut Loulsa, Ky., for burglary, has contessed thathe ty the mur derer of an unknown peiddlor who mysterl- ously disappeared near there three years hix confession was’ veritivd by dnding & huni skeleton where Salyer sald CONVICTED OF MURDER, RVELAND, O., Mriveh 9.—Thie jury In the cuse of Jolin Cullatnn, indicted at Woos- + O., for the murder of ‘Tormie, in a fight atthe fair inst fall, yesterday returned o verdict af murder In tho firat degree, ‘The prisoner brake down on hear! ‘The public commends the re; MELD TO BAIL. m Apecial Dispatch (o The Chicago Tribune. Droosuxaton,: Il, Reoyes to-day admitted’ to ball Shopard 8, Bell, who was tried for the murder of Talbot, of Tncaln, and in whose ca: greed, ‘Sho Judge demands will be givon Monday, WILUIAMSON INDICTED, New Yoru, Murch 20,-Eugone: Falrfax - Witininson, tho writer of the annoying let Rev. Dr, Dix, has been Indicted, -No Enthusigsm for Grant. fous York riure, Hurdatte, of tho dict, lng Hie nee ici March- 20.—Judge the jury disa~ cao wan eh urlington Hawke Scnown humorous writor and lect> ‘Saturday, Ho bas been atorit Nowy York and Ponn- yanin, and was lupressed, he told a ‘ribs ith the wbsunoo of uny sentiment 0 Grant's nomination... a my fugturo,"” ho sald, ww call out tho Grant cn- thustasm tn an audionca if.any exists. f uso plu of what peruistence will T-apeuk of his journey ors that were poured brer, wag th “the: * Thora [6 a pay “which ts atone Grant ag un exain Advomplish dn di Bround tho world, of the hos ‘upan bin wherover he wont, ard -o urd pald to bit In this vountry on bis retura, Teny that here tau man whom nopod: SuUppoacs to poaseys youlus or reuurkable tal- gots, but who-has won bis way tu the conapicus sitions ho now occuples Is } and th by tho quailty of d tho Icotnro in. Docembor at Then tho Grant Loom waa at [ta plo who filled the Acadg- tho pussuye vory heartl: Whey t got out insthe country vival und Now Youd, the: Is purt of -my luature, Used to pause slitiio for the ap fn, but it nuyor came, Thoro wae a ulter the Jeotura wad Republican paper camo tte, you bore? for y, vigorously, but you struuk , ito ‘aa ee ‘sup, Waa w Gran bia ho wus iolstuken,—that & owns of Founs: tomo and wuld: $)! Balr-turya ol} prott; oe Fone bacomny jusano trom slee| Mop Bitters would buve preven!