Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1881, Page 3

'IIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES noen insgnifcant. ‘The g seoured B0 o thievns aro D. . Leo, mtest VD oo, Pearin & Warsaw itail- castier 0 B s city, and hia room-mate, who mad 00 o ellovod of n gold watch each It T T mone, which waro (akon from " thelr pockelts whilo nsleap 1 thelr room. CIFE-MURDERER. A pril 22.—Shortty bofaro lm:d- John Mooncy was nrrested for """“"I{'.-':"'«‘.i ]hla wife. The erimo wns not thomUEIE, S lica uor tho publio, though- the “0':4 committed Inst sundny, bocauso hor i ';. 'Jid not accur until this eventug, Tho Cor- o ‘being ealled iny discovered that the woman Dnrlmm the offects of o wotiand Inftieted by a died 1. It appears that Mooney hus nlways chel: jonato any abueive, especially when beeH Last Sunday ho asayited his wifo with drutis oLl doplt or u govaro blow un, solote Shouticrannceke HoC Ao e Hatehot nt fenrtully nont'the shoulder, d to {nform the pollve of her beon Janitress nf o bank for n bo 1 tior busband has no oecupa- = though bo snys ho is o pointer, s ago I8 'His wife was {0. casersNATI On A . e TERIOUS TRIPLE MURDER. 3‘: F:\tmmn. Tax., Aprll 22—An Erpress, Draldo specinl pss: Vuesday nfternoon fifteon jon rodo t0 McLauren's bonso In Trio, In Fd- wards County, nud took the lives of MoLauron, ‘pis wife, and n young man namod Lense, lving with thotn. ‘Nothing [n the houso was distutbod. 0 whole affalr (4 shroudedl in mystery 8o far, Hividoncw 18 necimuinting ngainat Logan, unln- regn,nd Lntley, thico young men rocontly gmmd charged with Tobbing the Corpus Chrind stnge, — RECAPTURE. Bpecial Dispateh to The Chicago Trinune. MiravAUKEE, April Zh—Shorllt T. L. Fitzgerald, of Tolodo, ki, Atartod for homo with the Jall- preaker Donnis Murphy, who bad boon in tho tockup hero sinco Sunday. The prisunor, on his arrest for stonling & new harnces at Tolodo threa years ngo, broko jnll and libcrated seven ather prisoners. inco that timo ail the othors " eaptured, and now the ringlendor E:; ?,2‘55 'x‘-mr\frcn& and will rocelvehis just duos. A DEFAULTING OFFICIAL. Cnevesse, Wyo. Aprll 2.—Col. Glibort Adams, formerly United States Marshal for yoming, defatited in a largo sum while Mare shal hore, and soon left for parts unknown. Iils pondsmen were prococdod against, ‘and tho Govornnient_ obtalned Judwment for tho rull smount of the defalcation, which was pald to- O ou i \ho. ocammay ) b e e brovided, and Wil bo brought o cb'ummg for trlal. —— ASSAULTED HIS LANDLADY. ‘Speetal Disvateh to The Chicaco Tridune. cuxtox, il April 22.~Nows waa just re- celved hicro that a man living about eigbt miles southwest, named Cyrus Gast, whilo quarroling with his landlndy, Mrs. Davenport, becamo furious, and, drawing n poker, fm:nu':ly !xrhuck vi hend, Inflicting o gnsh about throe ?:{n‘:-;fi;g"‘nnd énr 1o Iho{\nnn. Gust skipped out and has ot beett heard of, Tho ofllcers ara ;flcr him. The woman i3 Ina dongorous con= itton. BEARCIIING I'OR EVIDENCE. Speciat Diapatch to The Chicage Tribune i Biven LAKE, Ind,, April 22—For tho pnat two days search has boen going on here for tho beads of Hollowny's wite and child. Thoy were never found. It is thought If they can bo found thero will bo good ovidence agninst the bushand and [ather, whols confined in Kos- clusko Connty Jull charged with tho crimo. Tuople hero think Holloway will confess bofore Tong. A YOUTUFUL ROUGII, Special Dispateh {o The Chicago Tribune, veriarr, Mich, April 22—~A colorod boy panica Joseph Towor, 14 years ofd, got into an altereation with o lad 17 years of ago, named August Zinn, lnto this afternoon, and during tho querrel the former drew a soven‘shooter and shat Zlan, the ball entering tho faco Just ‘below tho left vye, Towor 18 under arrvat, and Zjun Jics in n donjgerons conition, ———— THE ALLEN MURDERER. Spectal Dlawateh to The Chicago Triduns Geseva, 1, Avril 22.—Tho argument for a new triwlof Willlam Thomas, tha convictod murdorer of Mayor Allon, of Bandwioh, haa closed, and Judwo Kellum bas taken tho caso under advisement, On Moniday tho Kimball murder caso will ba bogun fa the Circuit Court. Fe I ) SUPPOSED MURDER. Four Womrn, Tex., April 2%.—A strangor, bo- lleved tokave beon murdered and thrown on tho Texns & Paclfle track, run over, und borribly wmangled, was found fourtcon miles west of hore to-duy. A card with tho namo J. Hulborman written thoreon was the oniy thing on his per- son calealated 1o fdentify bim, A STORE ROBBED. Spectal Dispateh to The Chleago Tridune, CAtitn, 11, April 22.~The hardwaro atore of C. W. Henderson was burplarized last night and 200 worth of cutlery stolen. Thera 18 now clow totho perpotrators, Fifty dollars roward is of- fered for thoir nrrest. ABRAM MARTIN HANGED. Aunevitig, 8. C., April 2.—Abram Martin was hunged to-dny for the murdor of his wite ot tho 15tk of .)ml’l’mry Insat. i o OBITUARY. MRS, A, J. LANSDOWNE. Qnyso¥, Ky., Aprit 2,~Mra. Lansdowne, wifeof Dr, A. J. Lansdowne, a well-known and promineut vitlzon of Kontucky and a blood-re- atlon of 1 e :\":. be Murquis of Lansdowne, died liere, AUGUST IIAUFFE. Spectal Dispateh to The Chieapo Tribune Didosisuzos, L, April 2h—August Haulle dropued deud to-day, of heart-disonso. Ho wos ked i ndhad flved hore thirty years. o Wes oo of our most prowminont uurglus. BULLDOZING REDSKINS. The Yankionnals Reported to Be En= guged In Lteallng Cattle and Intimi- duting funehmon~Troops Sout to Inveatipnte tho Daster, . Spectal Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribunss B, Paul, Stfum., April 23—-A spocial from Fort Duford ways; & ltoports hnve heen rocolved thut tho Vanktonnuls have beon stealing eattlo nd bulldozig hunters nour Glondivo, and selz- lyr.m\n-s. Licut, i1, J, Sloofim, of tho Hevouth Cavalry, hag loft with n dotachmont of & cume Puny of tho Sevonth Cavalry, with ordors to pro- ceedio the Yauktonnais' camp and thoroughly fuvestigute tho caeo, Should thio Feport prove :Lun; 't I8 prabable Lieut. Blocum will teach li‘?\.!;m'.'f»m Yuuktonnais anotbor use for tha it brecensiondlng arms than that ol 4§ how ranuhnion udjacont to thuir Al .“."c'iluuu Blocum tukoes with him two wanan, -pnm”"’“m from the oamp hore, tentions neiert 40 hiutail they learn of tho fns ms ol the Yunks, und aiso whuther or not ;’mrh‘::&:::s belonging hore are. concealod m e ———— Severat g THOUBLE AGAIN, whiog il days ngo e Tuinoxe contalnod a o aceount of the way in which an attornoy o Iflwl Wiyium Mitler munugud to make bimselt hu'uilcll by tho cushler of Raco Brothora' ovater- u"!f\ Lest tho ciroumstunce should bo for 1‘:1. len it may Lo sald that at the time and mutm uforckald Mr. Millor wus Intoxloated, hm- Bl it and pugnnclous, He drown rovolver dm"ll tha curbler and turentoned to kil that man hlmAl;—duml 08 the deadest coon. For this ox- bt Un of “the vecentriolty of genfus the o Kerent attornoy was orrested, and In tho & mory ho pussed tho nigbt, Tho nust Mome leg 1o Clty Treusury was onrichud at M. Mil- h’u; lx::-nsa Lo the oxtont of §15 and costs Hiloguis 0 samo ludividual hos entangled ““mg v another ditioulty, ‘This Wi Mr. “Willlam Whelan, who “wr:: an oflca @t No. 10 Dearbarn w'nm Miller, 18 tho complaiunnt, 1o hletrsreant yostorday befors Justice b the uttorney e wllty of nuving obtalned 'lgl{u (afro fito thu WhOrOABoute uf | \‘&"{Mn‘tfi- f0nn gy Jih, who runs somo kind of unagency U “m:-wrl\ln{nnmchluu. 18 rou| uullbfil for Wt ”mum that bo is thb recipient every w1 glghostal order for $100; that Millor o “..-Ru new took tho fotter fn whilon ono i :nluu was coutslned, opuned tho pok but the urdor, uud cdmpelled him, lb?‘vlurulnlx and h‘vlhn free exbibition 3 i CE doalin it Wholan once pawiod e Wil s tutgh for w friond, somo !f' gt that fijond brotgt ta Lim, * Miller Ytliing bt thnt the woods bt 'Kée.."fl‘&%“.!‘ g § oubjpiimt upprared “ou " tho ot W "th:ruc:;),'.""".' Mg opble fur th thoft, Iz(o_w "‘:z‘. Bluie vt of Ny, iy, © PPOPOREH b ekasptaate ] olrcumstances, bo withdrawn, SIMON CAMERO Tha, Admlniatmtipxi Was and In Sudly Embarrassed by the Deadlock, At the Same Time Exeoutive Sessions Were and Arq'"_Dangarous With- out an -Arrangement. Thereforo Old Simon Cameron Was Sont 'For'to Fix Things Up. QGarfleld Told Him How Thoughtlesly Ho Hod Nominated Judge B,,obertmn’; "Also, How He Would Stick to Robertson—:Gonkling's Program, . bl ok Ho Will Try to Make Garflold’s Friends Yoto witl the Democrats, Bpeeial Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. PmrApeLIIA, Pa., April 2.—~Tho Presa will print to-morrow the following statement from n close friond of ox-Benator Blinon which {s bedloved to give an inslde viow of tho situntion at Washington, so far ns it concerns tho nttitude of tho Administration In tho mat- torof tho Sonatorinl deadluok, and the shelved nominations to important Foderat oflices. Tho statemont is ae follows: that the Pres(dont, whife fn full sympathy with tho Republioan Sonators in tholr attitudo {n the orgahfzation of rostive undor tho failuro to not upon his nom- {nations, and way dosirous of coming to such an undorstanding ns would rolieve the Adminlstra- tion of what 18 growlng into Cameron, Ithns been undorstood tho Bunnto, wns beooming AN UNCOMFORTABLE FEMBARABSMENT. Tho disposition’ on tho uart of the President to break the deadlock and have disposal mnde of tho nominntions pending and vthor important ones yot to bu sont jn Leeamo known through froquent conversations with Senators supposcd to Lo clogest to him, and through thom ngain to Nepublican Senators gencrally, 1t was oven intimated that, unloss there were somo Inclina- tlon to take nction on tho nominations, the time miglt como whon samo of the Republiean Ben- ators would feel it their duty to vote with the Demoorata for an oxccutivo sesslon, and so Inunch tho party into n controversy within ft- solf, whilo the present encountor with the-Dem- oerats remuined undocided. the situntion was ombarrassing. Goneral, notwithstanding reports to tho con- trary, wod unalterubly opposed to the confirina- tion of Mr, Chandlor os Sollcitor-Genoral. ‘The lnst view of The Attorney- THE SECRETARY OF STATE, tho ncknowledged leader of tho Administration, was s earnest in tho support of 3Mr, Chandier, and had his honrt set upon e success. Tho strangth of My, Chandler's position wns and {s* that, beforo the formation of tho Cabinet, tho Prosidont-olect had ussured him that, no matter who shoutd bo Attornoy-General, he should be his Bollaltor-Gencral, so that 3r. Chandler oo- ouples au orlginul place on his own weritd, and i3 as strongly intcrested In tho his position ra any oficer in the Cabinet, and logle of thls tho President and Mr, Chandler understand. Thorefore, 110 one who {3 acquninted with tho relatlons Letween tho two lnugines fora mo- ment that Mtr, Chandier's name will, under any Dut Mr, Chand- ler fa not tho chiof bono of contontion. The Now York casn gives much more concern, for the nomination of Judge lobortson is nntagon= fzed by a botter oquipped, more numer- ous, ond moro nyressive elomont of the party's effective foree. It Involvos more, and will meet with n hostllity in the Ben~ nte which the opposition to Mr. Chandler cane not command, - - . BENATOR CONKLING will not yiold oue Jot of his opposition to Judgo Koberison whilo his nume remalis bofare the Bungte. Ho stands now where ho stood at tho begluning, and thore will be found whon tho timo for nctlon comvs, Therufore, the olunent of tho Republican party which Bir. Conke ling represonts, nuturally desiring to proservo peuco in tho party, and belfeving that the Presldent nominated Judgo Itobortson without fully realizing tho contllot nhead which it would Inevitably pro- voke, wis anxlous to teat the Presidunt’s temper looking to a compromisa by tho nominution of Judge tobertson to somo othor high office, or in uny othor mutually honornblo and satis- factory way that friendly ndvico might sug- gost, It 1s gonorally known horo that this stute of things - P RIOUONT BIMON CAMENON to Washington, us tho imun who had the wisdom and sagacity to den) with so Jmportant a situa- tion. Iifs Interviews with tho Prestdont wero of an exceodingly friendly charactor, and It 18 claimed by tho friouds of tho President that tho questions at fssue were fully and froely dis- cussod botwoen them. Tho question of Mr, Chandlor's nomluation was not touched in any way. Almost tho ontire conyersution, uccord- Ing to tho Fresidont’s fricnds, was dovotod to Judgo Robortson's casu, that bomg reputod ng tho great stumbling-block ju tho way of party harmony. Tho conferonco was of such ime portance that [t was oonsldered X . NECESSARY TO MEET A BECOND TINE. . Itisa muttor of curront roport awong thoso who bave n right to knaw that Csinoron urg ed upon tho P'rosidont tho nvcessity of pitrty har- mony, thut tho organizntion might not b wenk- oned nnd future success bo fimporflud, [t is sald by frlonds of tho Excoutlve thut Cumeron sug- keated how Judge Robertson mikht bo placed in & position sntlsfaotery to bimself, and to the Administration, and to cvory ono of tue lRopub- ltoan party, It {8 clmimod for tho President that - ho ot thoso DUINOrOUS BURKCE- tions dn most lboral spiclt, and clearly dofingd fifs position. Tho tonor of his romarks ‘was that ho had used his best oitorts to satlsfy tho just domands of the clumonts; that, with Sonator Conkllug, he went over tho various ap- pllants for positions in Now York, suggesting Judge Hobortson for a diforent office as # rocognition of the antl-Ca nkling elomont, whioli - ho thought nooussury, tain oftico which thu T'rosident suguoested, Mr, Conkling sakd ho (huu‘m It was not sich i plivee 08 Judge ltobortson himself wuuld desire to #ill, + 1115 BVINCED N0 FEELING ovor the recognition of Judgo Robertson, under- standing that it was purt of the program of tho Administration tu xkivo countetnnco to nll olu- monts, In New York or clsowhere, Thus tho sattar was loft, Huving sul uently uomls natud thoso friends of Se Conkilug whom tho sonator hud suggostold, tho President, without hositation, sent fn Judge ltobertsun's numo Lo bo Collector ut Now York, with no lden, ho suys, that o was atireing up strifo within tho party, but confident that & would bo well reovived, Feolly that ho bus besn sustalned nomfnation by tho pnbile, ho now proposust to_stand by It, and does not give tho slightest sucuuragoment ANy suggess ton of compruwise upon any one of the throo Importuut nominations provuking coutrovorsy, THIS 38 THE CLEARLY DEFINED POSITION of the Proslilent, and will bu understoml by ult urtios, ‘Coo attitudo of tho Prosidont hus not, n:uvvs. changed Benutor Conkling's intentions, With refarenco to o core an 4 us doterminod s over In iy hostility to Judge ~ Nobortsom, ‘This = buy fng well kuown, us woll. as that thoro change In th I8 uno hopa' of any tho aituation for the butter, it s probuble that withiu a few duys the desdlock will be broken, and somo of the’ Presiilont's nowiuntions noted upon, It 1e undorstuod, howover, that Sonator Conkling und bis Tilunds will put tho Presidunt in tho uttitude of disturbing tho prusent ol tion by indnolig some of his friends to voto with thu Demosrats whon soue motbor rof that uil muke tho daily motion to go futo ex- utive scesiug, the Intontion bolng to put on ho Prosidont the ro-wnnl&lllty of nltoring the Republicun polivy towan) thuorganiaation of the Bauute, thus muking him tako upon biusolt suy emburrasdment which muy arlse srom suvh ade tion, From wy standpulut it is NOT AN AGREEANLE ONE, B0 tm:‘ 08 :tho ‘uvmmuh:‘mlu:\ “t:‘l lih:mrg::;r 18 ut’m- vernu 1o s me ul anco i reavos thant b ortmtly b, A ul Hotba of a compromlso hing disuppeared, it will mouot Mr, MuoVousgh's unyfoiding nl‘u}'mnmnu. flo I making no nolse whutover, but bls friends yvory clwlf' understund his poaition. 1o holds mfi 1t Ju bis right to puwo his ublof assistunt, sud ho docs not prupose to yieid that polnt. He bopos thut the action of the Bonate wmoy retievy him of au h&fin-r embarrassniont, it should 0ot J¢ {aditiouls tosee buw 3r. MuoVeagh cau roct (s differences with the Bxecutive and the leading olement of his Administration, which Ilm‘_m\m openly nntagonize to defeat Mr, Chand- or, CROP-PROSPECTS. IN TIIE NORTIHWIRT. Epectal Dirpateh to The Chicaon Tribune, Br. PAut, Minn, April 22.—Ploncer Press #paolnle from various points show that seqding I8 progreasing tavornbly, Tho following dis- pnichus from diversified points give n view of tho situation: Brockinridgo—Thors 13 scarcely any wheat In stack Ju this vielnity,—probnbly not 1,000 bushels all told, The plowing was nearly complaoted last fall. Many farmers are soeding wow, nnd within n wook, with the present favorable weathor, scading will be genaral. Loss thon a weok ago tho entire prafrio was covercd with snow from one to two and a half Ceet doep, At 18 now ene rely gone, oxcopting a few drifts atong tho fencoes,and consoquently thers Is a large amount of water on both wild and pluwad land, How- evor, woaro not Inutidated, anid many farmors have hegun sooding. Tho Red River breaks up at its sourco first, and gorges for a short time, onusing baek wator and ' proventing the coolles from omptylng Into-the rivers, Tho gorges soldom Iast [onger than two or three duys, and whon they break the water lowers rapldly, Tho prospects are good for ail lands to be sceded, and corrospondingly good for nn lminenseo crop, Princeton—The farmers In this soction have in somo fnstnnces commenced sowing graln. Tho ground Is hardly In shape for a groat many, owing to tho largo amount of snow that has Iaid on the ground all wintar, leaving tho earth too moist todo much yet. A few moro warim days will sgun dry up'the ground, when thoro wiil bo a goneral titno, Preston—Tho snow {s all TQnunnqrm and sood- s gune ng (8 progress(ng finely. It that. tho akgreguto neronge o 2 this country will fall abunt one-fourth bolow what was sown last yoar. This i most of tha farmaors with whom J have uilkued. Winter ryo and barloy are lookin; wheat looks badly. Spring is fairl % opened now, Kt James—Thrashos sy *that fully ane-third tho graiu ls stunding in tho stack, Sceding will begin next wek 1f no henvy rains conie. }anuu Fulls—tut throe or four farmers tn thls vicinity falled In gottiug Sielr theasting dono last fall, Tho wenthor {8 exceedingly favorablo for the rapld nidvancemnent of seeding. Redwood Falls—Careful estimate, upon poers sonal Inspotion, gives the ninvunt of woent yot In atack la Redwoad County rt two-N1Lths of the lust omP. and in falr condition, Powblna—Tha snow has nearly nil disap- peared, nid sevding will coinmence quito gener- ally throughout thuy county noxt week, Quitea fow of tho farmors huve commenced alroundy. The amottat of scading thla year will be nearly double that of Inst. FRUITS AND BDBRRIES, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chizago Tribune, CrncINNATI, April Z.—lnquiry omong the frult raisors and donlers throughout the reglon tributary to Cinciunati goes to shaw that a light crop and high prices this summor may be ox- pected, ‘The yield of small fruits will certoinly bolight. Tho strawberry ¢rop will not by more than hslf as largo as last yonr, Roports from Tennessco’ ure genorally unfavorable, 8l farther South, where the severity of tho winter as less damaging to tha vines, a good prospoct is roported, but that reglon s too . dis- tant to mnke the shi mrmr of bore rics to thls market profitable unloss prices nre oxtretol h, Kentucky izl rult-ralscrs aro expeut{nr ubout halt n crop. North of the Ohlo the proapect 1s no hetter. The rich lowlnnds to the enst of this city, from which 5,000 bushcls of strawborries were pleked each day [nst yoar, will produce this your hardly one-third of ‘that minvunt, Tho crop of other sinall fritits, with the axcepton of currants nnd gooseberries, will bo mlun ity i{zht, Itaspborey- ‘rmvlnn aro partioularly discouraged, and tho hlackberey crop will also Do uncertain, Of the later fruits predietions are more favorable, but tho orchards boar the murks of tho savors win- ter, und un avorage ylold s probubly all thas oun bo expected. MRS, FARWELL, A Weman, Boaten, Tells a Horriblo Story, Which Is Frobably a Lie—ller Fathor Once Chiefvof=-Folico of Now York, in Igeallty. At 10:20 Just evening tho Armory polico were notified by telephone that n woman, terribly brutsed und beaten, was lying in the alloy in the roar of No. 1517 Mlctigun avenue, Thelr inform- ant was tho wifo of Dr. Delamator, who lives nt that number, but as tho Doctor was not at home, sho had not Investigatod, and wis unable 'to give any particulars. Tho ‘Twenty-scoond stroot police, n whoso district tho houso i3, wore notilied,--nnd. Lisut, Shea, Burgt. Arohy and several policomen startod nt onice for tho scene. It wns ascortuined that Hattle Waro and anothorsorvant in the Dootor's cuploy made tho discovery ~ at §:45 Inst ecvenlng. Upon golng to a small barn ln tho rear for kindling-wond they hoard groans fu tha alley, and upou opening n small window saw n womau lylng holp) on tho grouad close beside n big barn op The opposit slde of thaalley. In rosponse to (fuomcns sno sald hor log wus broken, and thut sho had buon brutully assaulted Ly au unknown man, who Chad asspulted” hor u (lttly way down tho track. The location In tho direotion Indicated o vory lonely ohe near what 1s known as tho *patch.”” Tho polico found the womun stlll Iying tiforo, cryiug far holp at tho top of her voloe. 8ho gave hor nama as telon Farwell, and told agafn that sho hud Deen asanultod by an unknowy mun, of wedlum sire, dark mustache, and cind jo dark olothing, ‘who hud come up bebind her ns she was walking along \ue raliroud track, and, after muking in- dagont uvertures, which she rosonted, hud miad; [ vielent ussault upon her, in whioh shy roeolvuvf hor juries. To ‘vecapo him sho run up the alloy until sho foll from sheer exhaustion, ' Tho 10Ky was l;mhmmy fulsy, for shu could ot jhuve Tu- 250 feot throuwh an alley milorned “wih wront hoaps of ashoa aud garbase, and 1ho yalloys Letwoun Hlled with mud a Tout deopr, Mrs. Farwoll farthor elulmed to have bouon stopplng at the Eyo and Euv. Infitinry, corner af Adume atd Pedrls streots, aud that she had during the duy vistted her )ictlo Loy, who is un inmate of o Protestant Orphnn Asylum on Michiuan aveune, near “Pwenty-ihird atroot. Hor sband, Fowler 1, Furwull, shu sald was in Ruenvstor, N, Y. from which plico she recontly cawe to thls olty, ‘I'ho police spoudily satfstied thomsolves that tho wumnn's stary us to how she wis injured wus Lalse In overy particulsr, and they searched for p long time wlong tho rallrond tracks ot tho lhoad avenue, hoplug Lo find somothlng that would furnish the clow, Her hit was missing, and could howhere bo found, nnd this petty fuot wus 0 busls for countleas thouried, "Lhe uust lunsibio was thut Mrs, Farwull was druank, wnd ad wanderod nlong - the rafiroud tracks which cross Stutu strcet, near Bix- teenth street, and had wandered off fnto tho alloy running north from the cracks botwoon Michigun and Indinnn avouues, dod bud thoro been-run ovar whila lying in o drunke on stupor, I'ais was tho opinlon of w swall mi- nogity, Everyone olse regurdud the ciso o it st sonsationul uspot, Hud the comelinoss of the womnn and hor nprnnmt reapuotabllivy belped thom out in tholr theory thut sho hud beon the viotim of some would-bo'ravishur, At tho (:uuulr Elospltal brs, Farwoll wns ])rummly recognlzod sy foriner inmate of tho nstitution, in fact it is not long singo that slio nd ber little Loy were buth dischnrged aftor aving roovived -inodical .and surgloal troat moent for neacly a yoars o boy, scarauly ¥ years of age, was _suflariug from n’compound fracturo of ono of his lugs, and bore up heroloally under tho most tediond and puintul troatment. The mothor's chiel cowplaint was poar cyed. Duriug hor stay at tho institution tho bospitul sutborltics became aware ol wome ourious facts concernlng hor personnl © hiatory. Bhe s a dnuuluur ot the celobrnted ~New York Chiof of Police, Mr. Mutsell, who dled a taw yYears uga, s widow atill (lves, but whon tho Warden of tho Hospital wrote to hor concerning the de- plorsble coudition of the daughter she un- swered bavk that she would do ooty for hor; that sho wns u shoplifier, & thiof, and even worsy, and totally unworthy in every respoot of tho ugmo ahe bore and the blood thut cireulnted fu bur yolns, Ar, Farwell, tho huse bund, uppedrs to bowmyth, (or whonaver sho was usked coneerning himn und his whoreabouts, 8he guvo ovasive audwers, aud somotinmos went 80 fur g Lo suy she was uot murried and hwd uo righit 1o the pame. Bho wus romnrksble for ceoontrivities, and aot {ufroquently wavo tho nursus und other umlnuréu trouhlo b&' fiumulu‘ und telling untruthe. Nothing coul o uscertained mmuumlllf tho Dittle Loy’ inju- r{. u8 shv sametimes told one story and sumoe thnes another, but it was gonopnlly belluved that tho fujury was tho result of tho mothor's carolesness, uliher drunken or othorwise, ¢ Tho t‘pufnlulnuu i the hoapitul who dressod hor wounds last night suy there {8 sorlous com- pound frusture of the loft Jug below tho knoo, 1 simple fracture of tho left wrlst, and a lacerutod woutd, nut surioud, over the right oye. Whae sluno will declde the vesult, but the ‘le probubllity will huvo to bu amputated, 0 dovtors aro fivmly of the oplnlun thut tho injurivs coulu” not have resulted from bluws,” nor from u fall, nolther could oy have resuitod from an acoldent on the sullrond, In alf probnbiiity they wero vaused by st vehiclo, & hanv{ wagon porbups, ranning over hor whilo lylug In tho alley, Tho woman WRa purc llhlfi' undur tho intlzence of liguor, but the fibrrl le pain sho was undergolng hud rgflw&flum hur by tho tmo sho reached ule laquiry at tho Orpban Asyluin at an early bouriu “the mournig dovelopcd the fuot that Mrs, Farwell bad not boon thore all day, an that she wus not known therv. A boy of tuo Todilved hto e AByiLI 0o 10 FCORAeR" ved I ons dation of Brothor Nortqus Terribly Brulsed and “STANDARD OIL The Works of the Mammoth Ker- osene Factory at Clevas land. An Institution Whose Glzantio Opera- tions Are Conducted Withont Publicity. What a Genfleman Snys Who Was Al fowed to Visit the Establishe ments Arectal Correspondence o) The Chieag Tribune. CtEVELAND, O, Aprll 10.~The public knows very little of the magnitude of the great Standard Off Wotks of tiifs eity, Onu may ride for miles along tho Dastilesike In- closure on Brondway, and behold the high, and dingy, aud uninviting walls, which no mAn ¢an scale; lio may pass clear aronnd the many neres that aro devoted to the works, and eateh ocenslonal glimpses of the great swioke-stacks, and have his nostrils constant- Iy offended by the foul amells that are vmit- ted; but no adovunte coneeption can even then be gained of the size of the institution which controls the petroleun trade of a con- tinent and dictates prices to the world, Thess works are not like those of other mnnufact- urlng establishments, . They are not like thoso of n State prison, either, to which ad- mittance can be obinincd by almost any citizen or newspaper-seriba by gaining n pass from the Warden, The employés are said to be sworn not to reveal thescerels of thelnstitution, and the great entrances are earefully gunrded from fnquisitive strangers, ‘Tho reason of this is eald to be twa-fold: First, every strangor -8 looked upon with susplcion, as one who may be bent upon in- flieling dninage or setting fire to the works; and, second, he muy be eapableof enrrylng nway some of THE MANY COSTLY SRCRETS which are embodled In the hnproved ma- chinery and aro the exclusive possession of the company, At the time, some years ago, when the 1,500 barrel-mnkers employed In ons of the shous of the company got on a strike, and re- fused to asubmit to a reduction in the puy for n day’s Iabor, and the police of tho city was Inrgely concentrated at the works to provent ariot, some little gllinpses were galned of the Interlor workings of -the institution; but sven then the wtmost vigilance wWns oxer- clsed to prevent auy entrance within the walls to the too Inquisitive ropresentatives of.the press, The writer was at that thne employed on one of the dnlly ‘papers here, find possessed tho usial degres of Inguisitive- ness; and, ns the rumor was dally and hourly cireulated that w fierco riot was likely to break ott among the Belemian employds of the institution, and the wives and children of sympnthizers with the idle men were constantly’ gathering in .turbulent groups, and the situntion was being discussed In all tho varlous langunages of tha continent, and speechies were Lelng mnde from fnprovised platforma in the market-pinces, many visits were mnde to tho scene of operations; but at no time did any writer, so far as Is known, obtaln an Inside view of the forbldding wally, Since the day In 180% when Jolin D, Rocka- feller, o siall commission-merchant o one of tho river-streots, and Snmuel Andrews, an Engltsh dny-laborer, decided to go Into the oll-business, it has been known in n general way that the clty has increnscd many tens of thousands In inhinbitants, and the business many mill- fons annunily in money, But sogulet has been pvery novement, and so littly hias been sald from this poiut in regard to It, that few people realizo the vestness of the corporation here at home, or thatna lnrgg purt of the city's growth fs owingto ft, It has only boen a menns of ndvantago.andaproflt ta . Cleve. Inud, Individual refinerd,'to be sure, havo been erushed - out and bought up, and an oc- casioni! Indivldunl howl has goie up; but it is In Pennsylvania and Neow York principal- 1y, that the Iron hand of monopoly hins been felt griping the thront of business, and 1t Is accordingly in tha State Legisintures and Bonrds of Trado of those States that the prin. cipal ngitatlon ngainst the growlng corpora- tlon hus been-hear Most husinesses thrive by advertising; the Standnrd Ol Compnuy never. Most businessea dr-?!lre notoriety; the Standard has ganed it L DOES NOT LIKE 1T, Most corporations and muanufacturing ca- tablistunents pay largely for magnzine and newspaper artivlos, “{llustrating their won- derful enpacity for the work' In hand. The Standard takes overy procaution to prevent this. ' It guards the secrot of Its eraft as the miser dues the hoarded tronsures of his strong box, " It takes pride In the magnitude of its worka; but it Is sllent pride, and glont- od over ns the ducats of mouopoly nre counted -and the enormous dividends are awurded from month to onth, Sntnnel Androws, the day-faborerof fiftcon yeurs ngo, has retirod from the corporation [k tho ago of 40, nnd 18 just completing » p- Intial resldenco on Euclld avenug, which eclipses any of the baronlal castles of modi- wnhhuen: and has the delectable: prospect befora him 6f clippin from Govornment bonds for a livell- hovd for the remuinder of " his natural days, 1t is estimnted that it will cost at least §500 o weok to run his now es- tablishment. T'ho nmphm‘f hns been, matle over anl over ngain, thut the great corpora- tion would somy day collapyu: aud there aro thnso who think that Mr. Andrews at times ghared these fears, and, being nlrondy nog- gossed of milllons, and having o favorable opportunity to retire, hechose to do so, The acyuisition’of his wealth,—~so rnrhl. KO CUSY, 8¢ cnorimous,—nrist seom ta him ko the dreams dnduced by Orlental nayeotics or the yaporous visions of an Alnddin's Innp, Jut the Stundurd will not eollapse so long s 118" Alexander the Great~—its Cromwell—re- mains at its heml, JOHN D, ROCKEFELLER hing bufit It up, hns fostered every part of Its growth, wnderstunds its workings in evoery punlcuiur. and, from what he has done and cun o, It 15 safe to conclude thnt nothing ean cheek mmterially the oll-awuuuh!f. all- rasplig pawer of the corporatlon, Shauld ie be vemaved by death or otherwise, nnd the command transferrod to his genorals or to any sueeessor, 16 wonld In il probubility not long conthnue, Mr, Rockofeller 1s the life af the whale Institutlon, = He looks after the minutest dotafls. 110 hus his indox finger aver on ks pulse, Be It by dny or by night; be It a question uf tha rise or fall, to the niln- utest part of & cont, In the prive of the erida ar manufnsturad produets be §ta question of purelinse or sulo,—he Is consulted, and glyes ':lu vignrons and instant dueclslon,” Whot e is In donbt, ho says nothing, A telegraph Inatrument in the room adjoining his sleep- Ing _aparimunta fs manned day and uight, 8o thut lie canl ba lnstaitaneausly roaclied In “ease of enmergency. When fu thls eity, ho fs mostly at’ hiy vesldenco on KBuelid nvenue, e océaslonully goes tothe gonerni oflice, und . oceaslonuily to the works on nrumlwni;. But ho Keops very close asn gonoral thing, and of Inte spands n good denl of time In New York, 1 wis told by a gen- o who hog lived within 8 block aud a hult of him hore for two yoars past {hat he never yot saw Mr, Rockofuller, nithongh ho really had o curlosity to do ko, Jle is muld fo bo o quite constant attendant at the First Daptist Cliurely, however, when in the city; snd possibly the gontlenun’s sunenl et b el e i pow i that chure 1o Ko! Bldo of the soxton, ' ‘That Mr, Roukefeller Is one of the grontest wel ot prosent In the business world, those who have had anything to do with him’ are suxlous to admit, 1la hias had & mors even and reputable careor %hnn Jay Gould, and Is probably noxt to hiwm 1) WONDERFUL FORESIGHT AND TUSINESS CA~ PACITY, tho coupons The younger Vandoroilt does nat compnre with {I\Ill. "Tho umbition of Bis [ty I8 suld 0 be to devate u lutge partion of hiks fortune, whien ha gots thne to consliler tha watter,«to some great charitablo institutlon connceted with the Baptist Coureh, He will probably bufld und endow u colluge somo time, conneet with It a grand theoloxical school, 1 lind a conversation to<luy with s gentle- wnn who bad Just passed through a farge portion of the Standard Works. iriend of the Superintendent, and was in- vited to take I the show, His deseriptions were quite lnlnm»z\nf, though, of course, not flgtmumg. 5 Hao spoke in substance ns fol- Jow: inee the completion of the great pime. fine which conncets the works hiere fn Clove- land directly with tha oil-reglons of Penn- urh'nnln and the arrangements for Inbor and time m\vlng hero nt the works, the Inst atops would scem to inve been completed towards the cheap produetion of kerosene, [ have heen in many establishmenta in my time, but never saw nnything conducted on 80 GRAND A BCLLF AB JERE. They arenow absolutely independent of the ralironds. ‘The pumps at the works take the oil from their own tanks lu the oil-realons, tho deposit it In the tanks here, ‘The cost of tranaportation Is only the minutest purt of o cont per galion, and tho mumber of n: ployed 1s at the minimum, The em are largely Bohemians, ‘The Cumfnn)' ins found that these are the best, evarything con- aldered, l'lln(y rork eheavly, and nre renson- o Ile 1s n ably falthfu They made arrangements some years ago for the fmportation of a very large “coluny of thens, uénd they took tho places of thefr ol mn|nlu)~ 's- 18 fist s they could learn the business, 1 hover saw so tnuch work dono with so few men, They mannfacture now about 3,500 barrels perday, These are taken from the rough timber, and iy Mmoans of mnchinery that an un- skitle: man, or boy, can soon fearn to attend, e best of barrels ure construeted. They giue ali of them on the Inside, This takes Inrge quantities of ‘glue, uudl fl,‘,lh is manufactured by tho company m 5 *11n they mako their own paint?* ‘I canot answer that question, 1 saw no indleations of 1, atd rather think they do “nt. After the barrols have been finishied by eing passed through the various muchines, and from one to another down a long lne, hey are placed on an endless chnin, und run aver an Inclined ' plane to the puint-shop, Iiera thoy aro kept moving from one to another along through the various processcs untll finlshed,!” “Did you soa TItH; WORK OF NEPINING? “Ohf Isaw ftin a Penernl way; but, not belng an expert, 1 could say little about it. You know that the locatfon of the works along the bauks of Walworth Run is such that nearly all the ofl and water necessury In the processes of refining _can be made to run from ane point to another, as it {8 wanted, without much pumplng, When the ofl 13 re- fined, the barrels are fitled with the greatest rapldity, and with the fewest roulblu num- ber of men, from the fact that ono an can attend to alarge numver of fuucets. The tests of the quality of the oll wonld seemn to he of the minst delicate and aceurate kind. Specimens .ure kept burning at various de- grees of temperature, in varlous kinds of jnmps, snd, when tho test §s considered sntisfactory, the barrels arce submitted to the State Inapector for his test and mark. Tho Standard takes fust pride in its own mark; aml it ia very seldom that anvthing s foun wrong with the oll bearing its imprint, Itis the idea ot the company not to uanufacture barrels or ofl much fastor than necded in the market; and so, while the capacity is very Inrge, some of the time only o smiafl portion of it Is employed. The compact by which the Standard and all the little firms that ure In tt are gavertied Is to the effect that only o gl\'en amonnt of oll shall be manufactured y each in ayear. In this way . PRICES ARE KRPT UP, and good profits are made, when otherwise tuch more bustness might he done, but por- haps on- o losing or [ow-profit basis. The great desire of tho Stundard is to avold everything that looks like notoriety, aud they onl; 0 into tho conrts when - thay cannot avold it, 'l‘hei' were greatly ninayed by the recent lnw-galt in the Contman Pleas Court 'Bnere.,und especinlly ns It went against hom. : ‘The Standard peopls are very auxious to obtain ull the new inventions that look to hu- rovement in the way of refinlng; and I mm old that they were very sorry that they falled to obtnin the new process for manu- fueturine high-test ofl which Jins been put in use by n ne\vcumrnny here. This compa\nf, which has started n small establishiment in the Bighteenth Ward, makes largo promises of whint it expects to aecoplish In - the way of nhenrnnlr{fi the product, One thing Is cer- tnin—viz,: the Stundard canmnot be siiccess- fully competed with in the tinrkets of the world unluss n new company with somme new and improved process can como -into exist- ence. GAny, LIFE IN WASHINGTON. Doadlock nt the Capltol—Invasion of Place=Hunters—Itotution In Ofllce— Foreign - Appolntments=0ur Diplo matic Corps—Nrs. crotary Blatne~ Mrm Gons Sherman=Nrs. Kate Chaso Sprague—=The Qucen of the Lobby-~ Gon. Bon, Butier~Dric-n-Brac~Gen. Miles—New SurgeonsGenernlund Pay« masterGeneral—Neandinavian Con- spirators — Unitarian Instaliation -~ Mansonie ~ Banquel — Amuscinenin -~ Churity Hall—The Exodun ut Hund, Bpeciat Correspondence of The Chicaga Tribune, WasmNaroy, D, ¢, Aprif 10.—We havo passed through the austerities of Lent and entered upon the glories of Enster, but there Is no leteup to the desdlock at the Capitol, A few aarrow-minded and ‘dullwitted per- sons, destitute of foresight and sagacily, have sat for four weeks looking In cach oth- or's faces, amd oceaslonally -saylng harsh things to cneh other, while n quarrel lins been roing on for the possession of n fow-unim- portant oftices, low long it will lnst, is one of those things ** no fellah enn tind out,” but « great opportuniity presents Itself for somo magnetic mind to eapture the Sennte, and to sot tho whools of Government In motlon ugain, Perhaps before the fastmall can con- voy this eplstle to its destination, the dend- lock may linve been 8o far broken as to per- mit action on the nowinations, which 1s the business for which the Senate was convened. THE ABMY OF OPFICESEEKENS has been torribly troubled by tho non-action of tha Sennte, espaclally “tho hundreds of appiieants for forcign Consulates, Muny of these gentlemen, finding that their hotel-bllls wore fust absorbing thefr cash on hund, have unceremoniously quartered themselves npon acqumntances, wiere they evidently propose to raimmin un 1l nomiuntions cun be followed by coufirmations or rejections, One gentle- wan, a clork with a large family and o small salary, had nn officosteker come. to his houss uninvited, and romain day after day. Finally, his vatleges boeame exnused, aid at-his orning prhyors he safd, ¢ und now, to use the langunge b a Now York brother who was alicted by nataying guest, 1 ask fora Dblessine on our visiting brother, who will this duy leave us,” ‘The bure depnrted, WIHEN THE WORK OF IOTATION can bo commenced, there will be an awful howling, Wo have scores and seores of tnen in oftica here, relatives or classmates of thosy i anthority, who hang - on to the ship of stato llke 50 mtuui barnacles, ad who ex- peetto be attenuil at the Publie erlb, But many of them have become notorlously In- computent, and the new Secrotaries can tins flud exenses tor rotating them, and placing attheir desks thelr frlends and relatives, When thisls done, the *outs” will appenl to tho Vresldent nud to thelr Congressional friends, aud thera will be lively tmes fora woek ot twa, but the chauges “will bo made, and the new setof ohief of bureans, chiet clerks, ote,, will soon becomo as Ineftictent as tholr predecessors, TIHE DIPLONATIO APPOINTMENTS, 80 far n3 known, ure not romarkubly strong, Witliam Walter IMlielps, who gous to Vienua, Is the aml intime of Secretury Ilunlne, i young mun of weaith, who rurls his hafr fn the middiv, Whitelaw Rell, who Tasalil to i buoked for Berlln, will wit to carry his brldw over 1-.ururu rather than to diseisa tha fnportant nuestions of citizenship and miil- tary servive. Adan Dadean goes to O hugen (uuless he should decling the simply to give Collsctor Merritt, of Now York, the “profitatle Loutlon Consniship which Dudenu huy so lougenjoyed, ‘Tho ltev, My, Cramer gous Lo erne beeatise he I8 Gon, Grant's brother-In-law, Gon, Lew Wallucs 3.10_have a South Amcerlean mission that Cal, Shaldon may be the Governur of New Moxico, Janes ‘)(mmu!, an lumpecunions Trofessor at Obertin, who has oo nul of Congress with an untarnishod rflmmllun, s to bo Mintstor or Consulnt Itlo de. Junelro, and so forth, OUI DIFLOMATIO CORIS, at this pate, Wil not bo o strong one In polnt of lutelleet or of educntion. hut this will glve more prominuucs to tho Sveretary of State, I ho can suhiool them to' obey orders. Ho wlll do the work, und will of course re- cvlva the honors thorefor, 113 to be hoped that his health will linprove, o his frionds huve of con somowhat alarmed. His physiclans preserfbed a run down to the océun, und the Govornment steam-yucht Dispatch was nade ready, but Col, Hay in- glsted on golng home, aud a3 Mr LI by not boen confirmed, tho Secretary had 1o re- main here, MRS, BLAINT makes n capltal premiere dame, and Is got- ting the all-linportant visiting auestion out of the tangles into which sonie of the ofl- clous little women who write what ""’f call “goclety lettors™ lava gotten it ‘Thess would«e oracles of fashlon would faln ha pursnaded Mrs, Blajue and the other Indles vho presiide nfcr ths householids of Cabinet oflicars not to have returned any calls, It the wives of the Senators, the diplomals and the ntmf and nayy dignitariea ressnted this, and intimated that If "thelr calls at the resliences of the Cablnet ofiicers were nnt returned they aliould nefther repeat them nar send one of the Inmates thereofan invita. ton to dinner, ball, or luuch. This has broughtthe * Cabinet ladies' to their senses, and they will modify thelr edict sons to par- mit thamselves to return the visits of resie dents and sofourners, but not the chance calls of transient visitora, M, GEN. SHERSIAN exerclsesn higher influence hera now than ever, ns she clalms consinsilp with Mr, Blalne, who Is very prond of his descent fruin the (illlu%les, an old Cutholle family, Should Gen. Kilpntrick reapbointed ns Minlster to Chill, as he snys he will e, lie oywes 1t to the Influance exerted by his Sout't Amerlean wife and her sister through irs. Shennan on the Secretary of State, Tliese lndies are, of course, Nofiinn Catholles, and as stiel have Tind .Mrs, Shernni's warmost oid and infiuency, 8ho has just been, by the way, 10.visit her son, who fs now studylng for'the wlesllumd ata Roman Catholic col- lege in Maryland, where he inaa son of ex- Sunator Kernan as ona of liis classniates, 33, KATE CIASE SPRAGUE Isnow residing at ** Edgewood,” the rurnl hatie purchased by, the Chief Justice, her father, )ust prior to his denth, 1t I8 n spa- clona viiin, and s sumptuously furnished, busts and portraits of the Chief Justice ogeu- pying conspietous positions. Mrs. Spragne i3 very slender, but her form Is gracefully molded, her novements are gracetul, and her walk 13 queeniike. Brilllant and fancle nnting, with rare conyersationnl powers, it is 1ot to be wondered at that grave Senators, who were her father’s friends, are frequent visitors at * Edgewood,” neither is 1t strange that some of her own:sex have sought to blacken hgr reputation with secret insinua- tion and ozen repronch, When lher divoree sult is brought to trial, her vindieatlon will be estabiished, and her friends will be repaid for their adhetence to her. THE QUEEN OF THE LOIDY, In the hienrtof the most fashionable por- tion of tho metronolis Is & peat, unohtrusive house, the blinds of which nre rarely opened, and the threshold of which s rately darkened h{ any fewmnle form save that of ity owner, while gentleinen are coming anl go- g at ull-hours, eslmclully after dack. It Is the honie of one who 1s to Washington whnt Aufuskc was I Athens, a lar; handsoine, well-developed wowun, with vivaclous man- ners and great conversational Cuurted und yot shunned, admired vet con- temned, she” hus leading Congressmen, offi- cers of the army aud navy, and men hlg}l up in_our Clvil Serviee In lier cozy drawing- room, or around het deliciously Tndoen sup- per-table. A raflrond interest retains her, and shie Is awardad a *cantingent’ In alnost every schemu for plundering the Treasury through Congress. Every Sundny ovening she is “at home,” anil at 11 o'clock the door of her dining-rooin is thrown open, disclos- ing a supper cooked In the mogt nrtistic atyle, with wines' of the rarest vitages, Oc- casfonally, but very seldoin, she visits the Capltol, and 13 seen in_the un\l-:rhm Hatening to some Interesting debate and casting bright glances down upon the baldheaded gentle- men on the floor, -+ BES DUTLER HAS IEEN HRERE, hinving ude A crulse aniong the Bahama Islnuds in bls %'u:ht to gather up n few re- talners, One of thess is from o Jrs, [1itt, whoclalins that her husband wasexempt from erliinal process becausa he was the Cunsul- General of Switzerland, and consequently entitled to diplomatic privileges, Butler {5 nlso putting In n little work for the confirma- tion of his friend Chandler to be Solicltor- General, prospecting about runnlug for Governor ngnin in Massuchusetts next fall, to the evident unno{nncn of Senators Honr and Dawes. Should ha deeldd to unfurl his po- litical -banner again thore will be n general beating of gongs and mullnfiof drums from tho Berkshire Hills to Cape Cod. BRIC-AUNAC i3 now the rage lere, and in every drawing- ToOM onhe Bees Morc or lesa trasly, which is regarded with delight, and only dusted by the careful haunds of the Iady of the house, ‘The wife of a Weatern Itepresentative, when recently making u eall, sald that sle had given a hundred dollnrs to o friend who had Just lett for DParls, to purchase some first- elnss Dhrick-bats for her whatnot, Naval ofticers bring large quantities of brie-n-hrne here, and Secretary Thompsow’s druwhig- roomws, which wers unadorned when he went to housekeening, were radiant before he went away with l‘m!:\nu rugs, Chinese curlos, and Jupaness bronges. Of course the Secretary never thougiit of these gifts when ho ns- slgned the donors to duty,” * What, never?” “lardly ever.” QRN MILES, who lufibmu for sometimosltting as amom- ber of tho Whitaker court-martinl at New York, comes over here every Suturduy to sen Mrs, Miles, who s at Wormley's, and” to in- spoct the siew housa which™ he s having bullt, ~ After the = court-martial—if = that tribunal ever gots throuh its wark of con- vieting Whitaker—ten, Miles will go to the Pacltic eonst ond enter upon his duties as commander of the Department of Columbia, This includes Alaskn and the fur-seal Islunds, . . THF NEADQUANTERS STAFF will soon be chianged by the retirement of Surgeon-General Barnes, who hus seen up- wards of forty years of service, and the ap- Tolntnient uf Col, Baxter, now Uhief Medical yrveyor, who came lier¢ as sirgeon of n Massnchusotts reghinent In 1861, "I'hls is not aceeptuble to the army Bourbons, who have worked hard to secure the promotion of Col, Crane, now Asslstunt Surgeon-General, who was flso appointed from dlassachusetts, Paymuster-Goneral Brown will ufso be re- tired, and Col. MeClure will by promoted to the rank of Payiaster-General, e s o gradunto of the \West Point Military Acad- *| emy, and hasaw some service ns an oflicer ot the mounted ritleiten - before he beeaina a Paymuster, ‘Thess promotlons shouldt haye been mudo by President Ilayos, but hn conldn't stond the presaure, (uarfermaster- General Meigs should atso he placed on the rebrod list, but b understands pulling in- fluentinl wires, and healways hassome butld- ing that he wants to see completed before ho steps down and out. AN INSTALLATION AT ' ALL SOU1S," the wetropolitan eathedral of the Unitarlan faith here, on Wednesduy svening, wasquito an event In what is kuown ns * the New En- glund Colony,” Among tho regular attend- ants nt this magnificont fane, who were pres- ent when tholr iew pastor wis Installed, was the venerable George liancroft, this son of u Unitarlan clergymnn: - Senntors Moreill, Dawes, Alllaon, and Loar, Rupresentutive le)o.ex—lh\pruaenmtlvuflmrlntz and Hotace Duvis, the_ Iattor nccompinivd by his wie, who was the only daugiter of the Ruv, Starr King, ‘Tho Itev, Itobert Collyor, wmnssive, strong, yet oleotrle, prenched the sermon from the gquaint text, **‘The eity Heth four aquure,’ mid It was onp of thoss dlsconrses which used to edify the congregutions at Unity Chureh, Chleago. Many of the con- gation had wanted him ns” thelr pastor, ut the sujority liad sefeeted the Rev, Ttush L, Shippen, of Boston, Sveretary of the Amuriean tarinn Board, who had donese el to the fund necessary for the ercction of ¥ All Souls,” The Rev, Churles G, Ames, formerly of California, gave the right hawt of fullowship. THE PASCHAL LAME was enton Maundy-Thursday night by the lending 4 %mummuns of the Scottish Rite, In necordunee with the time-honored customy of the Kunights fose Urolx, ‘The banguet wis glven fil the lurge dintg-room of the Tmperind Hotel, and the dishes werenrrunued In'tha foru of the pussiol cross, At Uie head of the table sut_Lrother C, W, Bennett, Wise Muster of the Chapter, with Brothier Albort PlRe, Bd degreo, on W vight, and Drother Qeorge 18, Loring, 830 degres, on his left, At tho fout of the table was Brother Wellaud iRt dogres, with Birother Plats B, Walker, o Minnosotn, S0 degree, on his right, and Brother John Mills Trowne, &id degree, on hls dete, @ south arm of the cross was Brother Joln . Whison, 4 degree, with Brother Alburt G Mnckul\;. id degreo, on hils right,and Drother Ben: Perley Poore, id dumeu,dr}ul Ropresvutatlve of the North- eriy Jurlsdiotion, on his foft. At the north arm of the croas ant Hrothor Williom M, Singleton, ¥l dogree, with Brother W. W. Upton, B degrec, on ils right, und Brotber Jsuue Lu Rue Johnwton, Sk1 degree, on his lettf Thess ominent hrethren, with some '8, spoke [ muflmuua to nnrmptluw tousts, and somae fine glees wero well sung. AMUSEMENTS do not fonrish here during Holy Week, and Mr. Vernon falled In the ¥ .\lone{ Murket ! to druw uven respeetablo fouses in polut of ninnbers, whilo John ', Raymond did not do much bottor a8 Freah, In his new play ‘L'his wook we are to havo tha buby-wonduly powers® Corinne, in The Magie Slipper,” at the Na- tional, while Miles’ Juvenile operacompany will perforni_nt the Opera House, A glen club from Yalo College Is to sing college songs and gless to-morrow night, and on Moilny the” scholars at Sullivan’s danein academy nro 1o bring ont **‘The Plrates of Tenzance,” THE CILARITY BALT, on the nl;iht of Easter Mondny will bon grand nffatr, and will saliow the diplomaty that tho bourgeoisie can glve as handsome an un(unnlmm-uth\vlth a8 brilliant Indies, as beautiful tollets, nnd as sdmrkllnw dismonds as ean be uroduccd by Congressionn!l * a0~ elet|y"’ The floor of the Nattonal Theatro will be floored over, and those who do not danee ean survey the fmy scene from the boxes, Perluips, when the” Farragut statne 1a_ Inaugurated thers will bo o naval ball, which whil wind uvthe season. TIUSKS AIE PACKED in anticlpation of a finnt adjoyrnment of the Senate [n many n liouse here, and that ovent will be tolluwel by n geniernl exodus of Sen- ators, correspondents, and the liabithal hang- «rs-on at thg Capital. Somo wili go to Europe, some to Californin, uid some “to their own rural hames, where they niay. turn sybarites and thorough dlolent rest, Others will ro to the mointalng to -witheas the mlury and the grandeur of erag aud glen, and others to the sea-sliore, to enjoy the exhllaration of bathing in the surf, and to pass the uights in witrriog agninst the ublquitons pests the mumln tons, Depend upon it, il who enn leave this metronolis will “get up and git.” HACOSTEUR AMUSEMENTS. | HOOLEVN TTEATRE. Matine To-day at 2 Evening at 8, POSITIVELY LAST DERPORMANCES OF THE COMEDIANS, ROBSON and CRANE, IN A. 1. 1900, Or, What We Are Coming To, Have You Seen the Jury? THE FUNNY JURLY. THE FUNNY JURY. *The Urightest of Thelr ilest Suceesses.” ‘The Arrest. ‘The Jury. The Trial. “'Ihe comedy is n pruphetic elucldation of the Womon's Righis Probloni,” ‘Funnior than Our N Rundar, Apris 1, Bartey Camposrs kbl £ ping S DIRA LI PPoIls igbly succoss: HAVERLY’S 'lll'llEATl!E. 3. 3L HAVERLY, anaxer nud I’roprietor NHEIRIDAN, THE TRAGEDIAN, Supported by the John MeCullough Company, This Matinee, Marble Heart. Phidins nnd Raphae! ceevsressssscsssssssessssntheriden MACHKTT=¥odinn's Uast Night, - Nirht~ILA VL I,\l":i GREAT ORIGINAL y AMED UNITED MASTODON MiN- GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clatk-st., opposita Court-House, POSITIVELY LAST DAY OF JEIEl | [TIAIYILIOIRI HATISER AT 2 . LIENYING AT &, PLEREY AR AR BT, SRR A and powsr{ul company in the ¢xclting Drama, TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. Mondag, April Ti=HOSTON IDEAL OPERA . PASY 2 ot oy ot Hekor-bties of o Yoese o G e, HUSKC, 081 g, Haistod-at., near Mo |Sq‘- o W BN T . NICK NOR'TY); e tolal 50 lrslcl'g& Evory Evening und Matinees this week, . .“T:p:ckluullli\ln‘:vrr‘ Carrio ,‘?n:’fllle. fi?'dv Annle Y 0 Histoman, xnd Witlls Plecert In Spacioitioes. SID. C. FRANCE, IN DRAMA MARKED FOR LIFE Bupported by Georse Lenzonk and Slogk Curupans. Jmisalon~Fvonings and Sunday Matinee, 13 4\ and foe. Wed. nid Sat, Matinees, 18, 23 und 3ic. Hosts can be secured by buth Ediron nod Uoil tulephones. CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL. HenschelConcert SATURDAY EVENING, April 23, Geopy Henschel, the greatest lurllons to Amerl-. o3y aasisted Ly Sifes Funiok, Violinlst, und Corl \Wolt- sofs. Tickets, with Roserved Soats, $1.00 Second Balcony, = = =- - BO Seuta g Lyon & Healy's, MWYICKER'S THEATRE, L AST LA EE 10-DAY rERFoiEANCE etk TO-NIGIT, ur the Groat Drama, T'he LEGION OF HONOR. D PIERCY, LEWIN MO RISON, B P RN D it el DIRANATIC CRMIPAN Y. 1, MATIN] A 2: Monday, One Hundred Wives, With New Seonery und Etfects, * *. Heats ean now hu secured, SP"’IAG"’ 28 OL\"Ml;gC Tllll‘:‘\TRE‘ inrk 't oppusit orman Iouse, Evary EVGaing ot 4 trelook, - vhihees Wodnasday, Eaturdny whd Xundoy. T. B ANELLBAKEIR'S MAJESTIU CON- MOLIDATION., S0-1ALF A HUNDIED 8STRONG-30, Including the Onlv Genulna Hindoo 4 NACTCUH GLULLS 4 In'Fhelr Famols Mnuteh Dancos. Wei'De Meyer's CATARRH URE. Onc package ls gencrally sullicieats A geal cure of Catareh for $1.00l ARE 10 NERVOUS DEBILTY CURED. m Vit Fopces Restared Without Medlclaes Ot BLECTRIC A, N AP ANCER ure ~ ine led In thelr construe- i cilicuuy, Ketierne ind difusinga mild, MO GRTTOE L reaching st onee the sest ulfdincase, und by their wlectro-unlvanle “aouon Wpon Ui ventren of the NERVOUS, M LAR uhd GENEUATING ayv- toms _rpeadily rostoen the - VIPAT ” FOIRCES, i MANTOOD, atid enrling thy worst cases of Sominal Wenknoss, Kx- havustion, Linpotonoy.sid i disosson of the rine- ipuliancos prompliy sive ifiere ts ho known reaive ay g wlil s’ protptl S WAC7{uld - thorouuhly ~ruac B3 S Bl ] uiid restoro the nervous, musoulor, und_ kenwrailve 8ystoms s oloatricily ads Tilnlaterod by he ild, coRtMILS Curronts. Por Young Men, dliddio-dyet Mow, and Oid Mew'thern (5 @ Natural Way out of Sufering and Troubta. Kypwolal ijustratud pampiilet sont iy sgaled onvatopa on Fureipiof st Consuitation roe. Oca Bours, Ui i WG p 5 0L ADIES - Sprcial clreatar on Fomale troubles, and oxpiainiing shveiat Glootrival Angliscicos for gurd OF B 1) FOCEINL UL U LUILe pustiskv. AMERICAN GALVANIC CO,, ooms 1 und 2, 134 Madlson-st., OHIOAGO, ILTa ' Cut shis aut for refercaoe: iy enfoy o swinmer feast of fn- ~