Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1878, Page 1

‘4 THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDING. Pennsylvania Avenne, corner Lith street | EY ; The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFYF: NN, Pres’t. ENING STAR Is served to subseribersin meets ts carriers, on thelr own accvuns. at 10 certa per week. or 44 cents per month. Cuptes at the counter, 2 cents eac! y mall postage pre- ji mth; one year, . Mie WERELY STA n= panfianet on Friday—$2 a . postage prepaid. 10 copies for $15; 20 copies | . A o ‘Bat All mail subscriptions must be paid tn ads van a pope sent longer than 50 paid for. | toe of advertising made known on sppiicae V%, 52—N°. 7,905. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1878 Che £Lvening Star, TWO CENTS. SONS OF fa! m | SON the GRAS LL, wii Ds held .t Hall of Pioneer Council, 1, on SATUK- | AY EVENING, August 3, 31 balf-past 7 o-clocg. si Chiefs and sentatives will please take | By order. CHARLES BKOWN, (erand Secretary. ) TO THE ISRA®LICES OF THE DIs- i TRICT OF COLUMBIA: —You are respect funy invitca to assemble in mass meeting in toe | Vestry Koom of the 8th-street Temple on SUN . Angust 4h, at9 a.m., for the parpo: Pha Aug a Ausiiary Orphan Ruud. Associa tion. SIMON WOLF, HENRY ADL“R, aug? CHA. HERZB®E j= Justices: FICE, cd Se abe Leocrstaw a AVENUE. NDY, opposite City Hall, Just ne pechUNDY. ov y Peary WS” THE Best sumure DRINKS, : MILBORN’S PULAR SODA, With Ice-cold Tea, Cotfee and Chocolate, at 1429 Peursyivania avenue. Tis TONIC SUDA Is anrtyalied. fp THE NATION AL SAFK DEPOSIT C 5° PANY, corner ibth and New York avenue, receives Trunks of Silverware and other valuaules on deposit; also rents Safes. Its vaults are burglar, fre aad damp proof. “Charges modersie, bours, Ba. m. to 4p. - Je! { wxec. Com, SHINSON, 317 9TH STRERT Jich very extensive facilities for manufacturing, Metow chowing a line of MARELEIZED MAN TLE a unequal f une3s of design and color establishment in tiful x or BARSTOW WROUE RECE. Buitimore KITCHENE sia fireplace STOV ‘ aud all Sin al Coppe 4 aH RR nis bran de goed wor in South ve to the tion D. Bul sep85-eo&KL OFF! SELLING SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! DIAGONAL SUITS, DIAGONAL SUITS. DIAGONAL SUITS. BLACK CLOTH SUITS. BLACK CLOTH SUITS. BLACK CLOTH SUITS: BUSINESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS. BUSINESS SUITS, ~ ALP. ALP ALP. LIGHT CASSIMERE PANTS. LIGHT CASSIMERE PA. LIGHT CASSIMERE PANTS. WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS. WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS, WHITE MARSEILLES VE3i3, g BOY'S SL BOY'S SUITS. (OATS A COATS AD coal A. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHING Hovsg, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue, Between Tenth and Eleventh sts, Three doors from 11th st. : yr A maairers LOW PRICES FOR LUMBER ar WILLET & LIBBEY’S, Oorner Sixth Street and New York Avenue, Sy8-tr HOT WEATHER, and At reasonable rates for the heated term. ¥. J. HEIBERGER, Tailor, No. 535 15th street, 3y9-tr Washington, ‘D- GC. \AMPBELL & KENNEDY, ‘Builders’ Hardware, Bar Iron, Steet, TIN PLATE, CUTLERY, TOULS, FILES, &c. 606 Penn. ave., opp. Metropolitan Hotel. jyee-ly * SHINGTON, eae STON ABT e SHESSMA KIN DRESSES, SUITS, COSTUMES, CLOAES, ‘Made in superior style at short notice.) Ladies can have Dresses J = Cat aud Basted; and a Dert it guaranteed. eet 907 Pennsylvania avenue, sre FOR ‘Over Wiclan's, 9.00 LEATHER TRUNK WITH CANVAS COVER, ALSO, HARNESS, NICKEL, SiLVER AND GILT, $17 TO $94. TRAVELING BAGS, SATCHELS, &., &C. AD immerse variety of styles at equally low Prices, at the ever popular Factory and Salesrooms JAMES 8, TOUPHAM, 425 Seventh Street Northwest, Joining Odd Fellows’ Hall, REPAIRING, ‘Tronks and Harness thoroughly repaired and ‘Trouks covered at low rates. jel4-tr yee GHREST EUROPEAN NOVELTY HBUNYADI JANOS. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT. THE LANCET.—*+Hunyadi Janos.—Baron Lie- » erlent salts cores? THE BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, —' yad! Janos.—The most agreeable, safest, mos" efficacious aperient water.” PROFESSOR VIRCHOW, Berlin, ‘Invariably ‘good and prompt success; most valuable, *> PROF ESSOK B/MBERGER, Vienfa. “1 have prescribed these Waters with remarkable suc- cess."? PROFESSOR SCANZONI, Warzburg. “1 pre- scribe none but this.** UNTON, M . ROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON, M D., F, z S.. London. **More pleasant than its ri- vals, and surpasses them {n efficacy."? ko JFESSOR AITKEN. M.D., F.K.S., ya: ia 2 * Preferred to DOSE, le to the Traveling Public. genuine ie the name of APOLLINAR!s Co. (limites), London. FRED'K DE BARY & CO., 41 and 43 Warren st., New York, Soie Agent for United States and Canadas, ‘vista, The Lave! on every geauine Battie ts PF bied on BLYS paper, wUgaT- WT, COW, 1Y | one were the best ot | had given his little daughter a task to do, hor | by a sojourn at | shattering up her works and THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-Day.—Internal Tevenue, $391,433.88: customs, $177,059. THE SUBSCRIPTIONSto the four percent. loan to-day amounted to £120,000, ARMY ORDERS.—First Lieut. John Conline, Sth cavalry, now waiting orders in this city, will proceed to join his proper station. Leave of absence for four months is granted Surgeon H.R. Tilton, U.S.A. Second Lieut. Edwin eNeill, 2th iufantry, is transferred to the Ist artillery (light battery), to date from July 6, PERSONAL.—Dr. H. R. Linderman, director of the mint, and family, left this morning for, the North. They will be absent three or four -Wm. O. Avery, ex-chief clerk of “partment, 1s in the city. He is now engaged in the soap business in York city. ....Gen. Averill, Who paved Pena. sylvania avenue from 6th to 15th streets, is in town. ....Col. Bob Ingersoll, with his’ wife and two daughters, left this morning for Europe,fimiending to remain abroad about three months, APPOINTMENTS IN THE INTERIOR DEPART- MENT.—The Secretary of the Interior has made venty-one appointments as the result of the competitive examination at the depart- persons participated. They To a first-class clerkship in uditor of railroad accounts, ; Pennywitt; to 31,000 clerkships in the ension Ottice, H. F, Lines, C. T. Widstran i. Barnes, J. H. ‘Kingsbury. Mrs. M. Cromwell, W."H. Harris, V. E. King, W. P: Thomas, Mrs. M. V, Benner, G. B. Newton, L. H. Smith, N. E. Robinson, J.C. Du Patrou, RK. R. Brouner. F B Hannum, T. A. Ma: guire, Miss Jane Gilfillan, E. D. Harrington hd A-K. Spel. | The papers of these twenty. ered, the names being taken in regular order from a list in whien the competitors were arranged t, and the averages of the s: cording to sful pa- id seventeen J. MILTON TURNER, ex-minister to Liberia, was given a banquet and reception in this city yesterday, at the residence of Col. Samuel Jand, of Mississippi. Mr. Turner isa candi- congressional n nation at St. Louis, departed for home last night to look after his interests there. Hot WEATHER IN AKIZONA.—A correspond- ent writing from Burkes’ station, Arizona ter- ritory, July 2d, quotes from Tue Star the “>; 2pm. conifiued and has been up as high gs 118°. ‘Iwo weeks ago, at Giles City, it rose up{to 120? in ihe shade, and at Yuma, A. T.,1154in the shade. session 0 a re. 1 aséof the i ss to the United States ot the pirchasers of property at Harper's Ferry, Virginia. It will be remembered that the Harper's Ferry property, including a val. uable water power and a number of lots of land, was soid_ under an act passed by Con- #ressin 19. This franchise was bought by a company known as Adams & Co. The lots were sold without difficulty, under general | belief that the purehasers oi ‘the water power would utilize it and an impetus be given to the town. Generally, the government received <ood prices for the lots sold. Subsequently however,the sale of the water pow fell through, and those who pureh with great expectations did not realize them Two years was given in which to make pay ments, but it has’ Jong. since elapsed, leaving the purchasers still indebted to the govern. ment. Last winter an act was passed b: Which the owners could quit claims Umied States. In pursuance thereof Solicitor Rayuor has prepared the deeds and appointed an agent to act in behalf of the government. It is expected that all the lots will be recon- veyed to the govert o Adams THE CRUISE OF THE SAKATOGA.—Lieut. M. C. Goodrell, commanding the marine guard on boaid the school ship Saratoga, and Lieut. Max Wood, navigator of the same vessel, hav arrived in Washington on business connected with their ship. The Saratoga is now at New- port. where she will remain for some weeks. Officers and crew have enjoyed excellent health ever since oy left Washington. Ha route from Hampton Roads to the Bermudas, and when about 3) miles outside the Capes, the Saratoga encountered a severe gale, which lasted two days. During the severest portion of the gale an ortolan flew on board and was captured e of the men, who presented him to the The latter, after reac ing Newport. shipped the bird to Charles Hal- lock, Esq., editor of the Forest and Stream. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. — General Samuel J. Anderson, of Portland, Maine, was yesterday nominated by the Ist district demo- eratic ‘congressional conyention. —....The democratic convention at Marietta, Ohio, yes- I nominated General A. J. Warner for Congress from the 13th district. ‘he demo. cats of the th Ohio district nominated Geo, L. Converse on first ballot yesterday for Con: gress. ....The republicans of the 8th Ohio district yesterday nominated Hon. Chas. Fus- ter for “Con nominated E Ohio distr HANLAN, TH of the seulling match. vartook of a banquet last night at St. John, 3. Ross, whose unlucky upset spoiled ‘hi chance in the contest, still thinks he can out- row Hanlan. His new English boa will ar- rive on the next mail steamer, due at Halifax today. He intends to take part in the Burrie (Ont.) regatta at Silver lake. ess, ....The nationals have Kahlo for Congress in the 7th KILLED bY A BRUTAL FaTHER.—A man by the name of Dove, in Franklyn county, G ing in the feld. Upon going to the field finding she had not finished her task, Cie her on the head with a hoe and ner, Hon. B. F. BUTLER, ina card, denies that Denvis Kearney came East in’ his interest, and fully contradicts the story published in a western paper. TNE VERMONT STATE GREENBACK CoN- VENTION met at Burlington yesterday. Ne! ‘ye, of Highgate, presided. A series of resolutions was adopted, after which the con- vention adjourned, to meet at St. Albans, nea oe. when 8 sale ticket will be nomi- nated. Gov. MCCLEL! AN is illustrating absenteeism ‘ape May. His private secre- tary brings down from Trenton whatever public business it is necessary to transact. YELLOW FeveR.—The New Orleans board | of health report 21 new cases of yellow fever and 7 deaths for the 24 honrs ending at noon yesterday. BoILer EXxpLosron.—The steamboat Henry Tete, lying at the wharf foot of Custom-house street, New Orleans, exploded her sopkey boiler yesterday, blowing off her chimney an forward part of the cabin. Damage estimated at 33,000. THE SouTH CAROLINA Democratic CON- VENTION met at Columbia yesterday, renon nated the present staie officers, passed re: lutions reiterating the democratic conserva- tive pouey, and listeaed to speeches from Gov. Hampton and others. Count BisMARCK, 1son of the Prince, who a candidate for .he German parliament been defeated in the election at Luaeberg 4#s-The Sacramento Bee hears that Kear- ney won't return to the Pacific coast. 4° Dom Pedro says that America is twenty years in advance of Europe ia civilization. 4#@-Charles W. Rigdon, real estate dealer, Chicago, has gone into bankruptcy. 4% About 10,000 Indian troops, with three Deanens of British, will form the garrison of rus. 49 Lord Beaconsfield says “as long asthere shail be an England there will bea Belgium.” 4A bogus John B. Gough has beer lectur- ing to delighted Missouri and Missi8sippi audiences. 4% One of the four young villains who out~ raged a Shelby (Mich.) girl of 16 was her own brother. w What the Wrestgest Says of His Cab- Inet. THEY ARE HARMONIOUS AND TALKS OF & CHANGE ARE PURELY IMAGINATIVE. The perennial rumor of an impending Cabi- net change turns out to be as baseless as such rumors generally are. Ina conversation rela- tive to thisand similar rumors the President said: “I do not know how these reports origi- nate. They must be purely imaginative, for there is not the slightest warrant for them, so far as I know.” Of his Cabinet as a whole he expressed himself entirely satisfied, both po- litieally and reonally “While of course we * sometimes differ,” said he, “on questions of public policy, as independent and thinking men naturally would, itis not true that there has been any misunderstanding between us, or anything unpleasant between us. On the contrary the relations between all the mem- bers of the Cabinet and myself have been from the first, and are now, entirely harmo- nious and pleasant, and it is one of my ambi- so faras I am concerned, that my B stration shall be notable as one whose Cabinet was coexistent with it in its entirety from first to last, unbroken by any changes ee unmarred by any flaw of uakiodly feel- ag.” “There can never have been any truth then, Mr. President, in rumors of a serious ditfer: ence of opinion between yourself and Secre- tary Schurz relative to the St. Louis postmas- mie “Not the slightest. I regard Secretary Sel urz asa true patriot to his adopted eoun- try, and an adopted citizen of whom ihe coun- try should be proud.” Of Postmaster General Key the President said he regarded him as a true representative of the union sentiment of the south, and for each other member of Cabinet he had some kindly and appreciative word, and said no change contemplated by him, nor was any ilkely to 0 » far as he knew. Street United States Soldiers Looking On.—A letter received bythe U.S 'y at Santa Fe, N.M., states Ww accompanied by sixty-four of his men, appeared in the town of Lincoln, on the 16th ult., for the purpose of capturing piace from the Dolan party, whicn was assist- ng the sheriff in holding it. All of the women had been sent to Fort Sianton five days pre- viously for safety, in anticipation of the fight. MeSween found the Dolan party as strong as his own, and well fortified in various houses, wherevpon he took up his position in barri- eaded buildings, when an exchange of shots began. Skirmishing was still going on when the letter was written, (July 20,) and ten thou- sand shots were estimated to have been fired in the four days. On the 20th the Dolan party made a charge On MeSween’s quarters and fired the building, which dislodged the oceu- ts, and a hand-to-hand combat énsued, in ich MeSween and eight of his men were killed; also Robert Beckwith, of the Dolan part. A number are said to have been Wounded, but how many is not known. Me- Sween’s party fired upon and wounded a mili- tary courier a few days since. The occurrence is now being investigated by a board of officers at Stanton. This party also recently fired into the home of the widow of the late Sheriff Brady, compelling Mrs. Brady and her children to seek protection at Stanton. Gov. Axtell, who says that the recent order forbidding the usé of the military leaves him powerless to prevent further slaughter. Four companies of soldiers are stationed within nine miles of the bloody scene, but were not used, as they could not be unless in violation of orders, to prevent the collision, It is even rumored that a lenge number of the military witnessed the fighting as mere spectators. WHY THE CHINESE Empassy COME FL sy DoEs Nor tST TO WASHINGTON TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.—A telegram to the New York Herald from San Francisco says: “The fact of the Chinese Embassy going east without ar- rangiuy to pay their’ ‘espects to President Hayes and his Cabinet wt Washington, has re- sulted in many inquirics by telegraph as to the cause. In explanation it may be stated that it is not because the embassy are unwilling to show the respect that is due to the Chief of the nation to which they are acerediied, but that they are obliged to go first to Hartford, Conn., to oblain the habiliments for wearing’on th? occasion of their visit to Washington, and this clothing is included in the 51 tons of Daguage and furniture that have been sent on to Hart- ford and Washington to be delivered in twelve days. This boxed-up Oriental costume is all that stands in the way of the Celestials observ- ing the etiquette thai is expected of them. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. — Samuel Donahue, about fifty years of age, one of the town ae lighters of Hagerstown, Md., was accidentally killed ee Wm. Cokenour, about half-past six o'clock Wednesday evening. From the testi- mony before the coroner's jury it appears that Cokenour and some others were shooting a match at pigeons, northwest of the town. Cokenour's gun catching some twigs on a tree was discharged, the whole load entering Dona- hue’s left breast, breaking the lower rib, tear- ing aay the lower Porton of the lung, aud also the lower part of the heart. Donahue fell and expired almost instantly, before a physi- cian could reach him. He leaves a wife and six children, very poor. ¢ THE BUFFALO Races.—The first race, yes- terday, for horses of the 2:24 class was won by Edwin Forrest in three straigl it heats; time 2:20, 2:20 an@ 2:20!¢. In the 2:28 class ‘seven heats were trotted. being won by Lady Mills first, Hambletonian Mambrino second, Croxie third aud sixth, Lucille fourth and filth, and the seventh heat a dead one between Croxie and Lucille He 2 14, 2:28, 2:25 & 24 an . 2:2714, 2:28, 2:25, n the pacing three Te contes spelng takon by Sweetser Jucy second, Sleepy George third. Time 218 and 2 THe Pore’s Latest UTTERANCE.—In the consistory held on Monday, July 15, the Pope, speaking with evident emotion, said he found himself environed on all sides by difficulties which he could have overcome had the sacred college given him constant and loyal support. Noting was to be exnected from the mon- archs and governments of to-day, those whose intentions were good being powerless to ex- ecute them. The chureh must therefore con- fide in her own strength, fighting unflinching- ly and without truce.—[ London Standard. BaD FOR THE STRIKERS.—The miners of the Potomae Coal Som pany at Barton, Md., who haye been on a strike for two months be- cause of objection to the company’s superin- tendent, have receded from their demand, and are now willing to go to work if all their number are yeeny foyed. This the company refuses to do, and last Friday served notices on the men occupying houses owned by the mpeny to vacate them. Itis said the difti- culty is having a disastrous effect on tie busi- hess of Barton and vicinity, the loss to the village up to this time having been over $11,000, A Hvsbanp’s Love Cuase.—The proceed- ing of Heinrich C. Ritz to get possession of his wife came yesterday before Judge Daniels, in Supreme Court, Chambers. His wife is the daughter of Henry Frecking, and Mr Ritz, a young man of twenty-four, boarded in his jouse. He wooed Miss Henriette Fiecking. They were married secretly. The parents were angry, and the young husband was driven from the house, and, it isintimated, the young wife was W upped. According to the apers, she managed to send to her husband th is letter: jome for me as don as pos. “Darling Harry—C = sible. Don’t leave me alone. Use all foree—if no other way. Yours affectionately, Yetta.” The husband’s counsel charged the parents of the wife with an intention to sell her to a wealthy jeweller. The otherside asserted that, the wife did not desire to join her husband, and submitted her afidavit to that effect! Ritz’s counsel demanded that the Judge ques- tion her as to whether thi8 affidavit was the expression pf her real wish. She went intothe witness's chair, talked a few minutes with Judge Daniels, and he, witha sigh of relief, an- nounced that she preferred her parents and was under no restraint, and se he must dis- miss the suit, but without costs under the cir- cumstances.—[N. ¥. Trib 31st. vribune, THE PLAGUE OF OFFICE-SEEKING is not confined to the United States. As soon as the appointment of Sir Garnet Wolseley as gov- ernor of Cyprus was announced in London, his house fn Portman sq d by the unemployed. re Pp that it cost a ge deal of physical exertion to dispose of the applican: Very many of them wanted posts to be specially manufac. tured for their benefit, and many more did not exactly know what they wanted, but im- agined Sir Garnet could ee them opportuni- ties for receiving comfortable incomes for themselves generally useful. was the m Whole ‘surplus population seemed to nang | Of cattle. and inquired if twas re come down upon the administra A po! tion of the " #@-A Hampton (Ga.) merchant reports egg hatched out on his counter bythe hot ae uy folk recall its work on the fat of Fs ee neat iton the 13th of July. and Consequently indulge jn gloomy progugstigs, THE PARIS EXPOSITION. French Offcial Visit to the American Depart ment—U, 8. Honorary Commissioners—Their Great Expectations and Disappointments. Parts, July 16, 1873. AMERICAN LUNCH FIENDS IN PARIS. Did you ever see an “honérary U. S. com- missioner to the Paris exposition” hunting for invitations to French receptions? Well, they are nearly equal in numbers, and fully, in unremitting endeavors, tc the Ohio office- seekers let loose in Washington. They won't give up hope for the official “bid” until the show is almost over, thinking that the docu- ment has been mislaid, and there is ye: a chance of its arriving safely before the cham- Pagne is all gone. Alter several bitter disap pe! intments they begin to think that some one as been borrowing their title and their invi- tations and sailing under false colors. can't understand why they should be neg- lected. Probably they don’t realize how plenty they are. The French do, however, and when the U.S. Commissioner General .some time ago did consent to send a list of the H. C.’s, simply those who had arrived, where it might be taken as an invitation, the invita- tions were noticeable for their absence—an intimation on the other side that they wanted to invite some French. Invitations for the commissioner general, superintendents of the American departinents, and the army and navy representatives were evidently considered a just share. And why not? Mr, Cuniiffe Owen, the representaiive of the Prince of Wales at the exposition, aud practically the head of the British commission, the other day, in answer toan inquiry, said that the French government was aceustomed to send their commission four invitations, and once five were sent. English honorary com. missioners are evidently satisfied with their title and pass: if they are not they have to be, and don’t try to bull-doze. “ The American commissioners were happy, yesterday, though. There was A FREE LUNCH in Governor MeCormick’s oflice,and they were allinvited. But then that wasn’t the real arti- cle; still an invitation is better than nothing. It Was the occasion of a visit fromthe Freneh authorities of the exposition to’ the American department, and was quit? a success, althoush every thing was arranged upon the spur of the momeut. The distinguisned visitors were Messrs. Krantz, director general of the expo- sition; Mr. Berger, director of the foreign sections, and Mr. Diiz-Monnin, superintendent They of the ‘French’ department.’ They waited until afer every thing was in ‘complete running order before they paid their official’ calls to the different depart ments. They were escorted through the Amer section by Gov. McCormick and others. This was their first visit, and they made a very thorough examination. They Mr. Krantz began in the agricultural annex. and Mr. Berger showed great interest in the it @ achinery, the former being an agriculturist himself." Our agricultural ex- hibit is not as large as that of England and France, but it is generally conceded that our agricultural machinery surpasses everything of its kind exhibited here. ‘On the 18th inst. there is to be a TRIAL OF REAPERS AND MOWERS about thirty-six miles outside the city, and it is expected that Americans wil! not be behind- hand in taking their share of the awards. THE CALIFORNIA MINERAL EXHIBIT was the object of particular interest to the visitors ; So much so that Mr. Krantzexpressed the intention of returning at another time to examine it and the other things in which he Was especially interested, more thoroughly. This exhibit, by the way, is attracting very general attention over here, particularly among scientific men, not only for the valua- bie knowledge it imparts, but for the com- pleteness of the collection and the excellence of its arrangement. Mr. Henry G. Hanks, of California, is in charge. He has arranged the specimens in neat cases pe outside the agri- cultural Sepecient exhibit, and the spe mens from localities are so well classificd that the compliments received are numerous. An exhibition of the AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL AS WELL AS THE MINERAL PRODUCTS s of the Pacific coast would have been a valua- able addition to. America’s representation. Mr. Mackey will be well repaid by its success for advancing the money necessary for the ex. hibit of the mineral productions, when the legislature declined to appropriate anything THE EXHIBIT OF COAL caused Mr. Krantz to exclaim: your real gold mine.” The fine show made by both the HOWE AND FAIRBANK SCALE COMPAY also detained the party for some time. The exact balance of the scales was shown by Mr. Berger standing upon seales of many tons weight, and afterwards with a pound weight in his hand. . - The party entered the agricultural pavilion, as it is called, and had a glass of CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE around. A number of Parisian newspaper re- sorters were along, and, would you believe it? hey got inside the building and outside the wine first. Just the same everywhere. Frenchmen, of course, don’t think much of American wines, but there was a general ex- ression of surprise at the agreeable taste—it eing much better than they had imagined. Governor McCormick remarked that perhaps the day was not so distant when wine as well as many other articles would be shipped to Europe, instead of from there. At this the visitors incredulously “smiled” once more. Upon reaching the 7 PULLMAN CAR, Mr. Ditz Monnin remarked that it reminded him more than anything else of America. and # the most comfortable railway journey of his le. ‘Ah, this is In the alimentary section the party was joined by Senator Laboulaye, one of America’s est friends among the French, and the emi- nent sculptor Mr. Bartholdi. - The remainder of the section was visited, and frequent compliments were made both upon the general appearance and the excel- lence of individual exhibits. A lunch in one of the large office rooms followed. A large table was laden with peck | everything that tastes good when cold,—all bat’ the ¢cham- pagne, obtained from the alimentary depart- ment. Numerous complimentary speeches were made and returned, of course. Not enongh has yet been said about our EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. Dr, John D. Philbrick,who has had full charge of it, has labored under many disadvantages, but has succeeded in installing in a very small space, in a very complete manner, the repre- sentative collections of educational literature, educational material and apparatus and works of pupils, selected from different parts of the gounty, without regard to states. The space allotted the educational exhibit is only twenty-two by twenty-five feet. The location is admirable, however, being situated just at the entrance from the ‘Street of Nations.” The collections are very thorough, and, being divided into three different classes, great care has been required to see that everything has been put before the visiting juries, who have just finished within the past few days. There seems to be no doubt but that a great number of awards in the educational depart- ment will be carried away by this exhib! has it is considered one of the most complete that has ever been made. WASHINGTON MAKES AN ADMIRABLE SHOW. The “Henry” building stands in the center, in the most conspicuous place, where it cannot, help attracting attention. A great deal more material than can be used in the small space allotted was brought over, and the best selec- tions possible were made. That there is a sur- lus, however, is a very good thing. The min- Bter of public instruction in Paris is making an educational collection which will be a per- manent government institution, and will be Placed in the Palais Royal. The object is to obtain this collectiun of everything pertatnin to educa.ion, so that the teachers from al Parts of France can come and study durin; their vacations. The government will invest one hundred thousand francs, and the rail- n in ion to represen n has given an admirable channel for the dis. of the surplus collection, consisting rgely of maps and charts, which had been carefully stored avay. room has been allotted to Dr. Philbrick, and very soon the articles will be installed. America wiil have a permanent representation here, which will give a good idea of educational facilities and progress in America, at very little or no extra expense. R. K. Rosa BonHEvR, while Paris Exhibition, noti the shaggy and picture: ing the round of the a fine speeimen of ue Big nd breed for sale. She received answer that the animal was to be sold on no account. On obtaining the address of the owner, she Setegraphiod London to ask if it could be hired for acertain period, so that she might have an paper of painting it. The owner immediately replied, and gave in- sirnskons that Rosa Bonheur was to have ie ‘imal for that urpose free charge. It is at present ‘at Fontainebleau, twenty miles from , the studio and residence of the famous painter. The Labor Question Investization. TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CONGRESSIONAL ,| COMMITTEE. | The Congressional House committee on the | labor question met in the post office building at New York yesterday, Messrs. A.S. Hewitt, of New Yor! + M Thompson, of Pennsylva- nia; W. W. Rice, of Massachusetts, and Phos. A. Boyd, of Illinois, being present. A com munication from the clerk of the House com mittee on accounts was read, stating that the committee on labor would not be allowet ex- penses for the services of a clerk, stenographi- ers and sit geant at-arms. Further communi cation will be had, however, with the clerk of the House. The committee meantime decided to take the risk of their outlays being repaid, and proceeded to take testimon: A STONE MASON’S TESTIMONY | Thos. Rock, who represented, he said, stone masons, appeared before the committee witness. He submitted as grievance that | overnment of the United States, having work one in New York, had its stone eut else where. He was of opinion that stone work for United States buildings should be doue there. In answer to a question as to what the masons society had done.when a man worked for less than $3 per day, witness said the times | Were so Weak they could do nothing but wink at the fact. Witness thought that money was made by employes when the society was at its Strength. He thought that the government when it made eight hours a day’s work by law intended that this law should be enforced, and that the government contractors should be made to carry it out themselves. THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. | Mr. Thompson, member of the committee, ‘aid that he thought that when a contractor got work from the government, it was the con- tractor and not the government that had to do with the eight-hour day question, as the gov. | ernment had hired out the work to him. Mr. Rock said he thought the governmeht. before giving out a contract, should compel the contractor to enforce the eight-hour law. | He thought the government should enforce | the eighthour law without afiecting a man’s wages. | A JEWELLER SUGGESTS A LABOR BUREAU. | E. McGregor, a jeweiier, Was the next wit- He began witha statement as to the | iestions involved in this investigation. H+ said that before Congress could thoroughly | understand this labor question they would | have to be familiar with the diseases it sutter- | ed from. He thought that a ministry should be formed simiiar to army and navy bureaus which collect siatistices about labor and be familiar with the labor question in all its bear- 8, to classify people according to. their operations, kuow how they get their living, and of what it consists, Witness’ attention | Was called to the labor bureau of Massachu- setts, which collected this information there, but witness said this bureau was a fraud ; that it did not carry out what it was established ior. When this department that he proposed was | established, they should collect this informa- D, Dass upon it and sux zest necessary re- forms to Congress. Machiuery took the place of workmen to-day, consideradly reducing the number of men to be employed. _ COMM a The witness, in reply to a que: Hewitt, said: If machinery placed all workingmen, I would put workingmen in charge of machinery. Iam not a communis but a socialist, and I believe in every man reaping the results of his labor. I ‘would rather see communism rampant than to see the present state of affairs among the working classes. I have seen my fellow-workmen starving in the streets, with dead children lying at home. Justus Schwab, a communist, who was pres- ent, stated that he had nothing to say then regard to the matter, but would attend to-day. THE CONTRACT SYSTEM. Cornelius O'Sullivan, of the Granite Cutter: Union, said that like all other trades, he w: depressed at the present time. He traced th depression, in a great degree, to the system of doing work. He proposed, a edy,that the government should do work and allow uo politici: thing to do with it. He w. nployed b government in Albany, and for yentilati Views on the contract system he was di charged. Men were kept at work there wio Were not skilled workmen, aud who were paid as much as ihe skilled laborer. jon by Me. British Politics. | HONORS TO BEACONSFIELD AND SALISBURY. ‘eat preparations are making in London | for the civic honors to Lords Beaconstield and | Salisbury to-morrow, when they will receive the freedom of the city and be entertained at a@ banquet given by the lord mayor atthe Man- sion House. CARNARVON INQUIRES AND DISRAELI EX- PLAINS. In the British House of Lords yesterday, Lord Carnarvon vehemently attacking Lord Beaconsfield, asked an explanation of certain remarks recently made by Lord Beaconsfield regarding Lord Carnarvon’s secession from the cabinet. He said if Lord Beaconstield meant to say that he (Lord Carnarvon) at the moment of difficulty and danger flinched from what he had pledged himself to do, he must absolutely deny such astatement. Lord Boa- constield, in reply to Lord Carnarvon, pointe out that the latter assented to the policy em- bodied in the circular, stating that the que: tion of the possession of Constantinople in- volved British interests aud that when the Russians were approaching Constantinople, Lord Carnarvon refused to concur in ordering up the British fleet. The subject was then dropped. EXCITING SCENE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMON In the House of Commons yesterday Robert Rowe (liberal) resumed the debate on Lord | Hartington’s resolution. The debate led toa lively scene. Mr. Lowe accused the govern- ment of acting a falsehood. Sir Statford Northcote, chancellor of the exchequer, rose to the point of order that the language of Mr. Lowe was unparliamentary. ‘he speaker ruled that as the remark was not applied to a member of the government it was in order. | Mr. Lowe then repeated his statement, wheu the speaker ruled it to be out of order, 'as_ be- ing applied to members of the government. Mr. Lowe then withdrew the expression. A HIGH-TONED DEFApLTER.—In Boston, Mr. John G. Tappan, treasurer of the Boston Belting company, is known as “a high-toned defaulter.” But it appears that he was eon- cerned in a yulgar ring; all rings are consid- ered vulgar in Boston. ‘Two of use directors— Messrs. H. F. Durantand J. H. Cheever—had an agreement with Tappan, executed in 1S74, by which there was a curious exchange of credits and profits. a epnan lent Durant and Cheever notes of J.G. Tappan & Co., indorsed by the Boston Belting company, to the amount of $150,000, for four months, rene wabie at ma- turity for two years. In return for this, Du- rant and Cheever agreed to deposit $100,000 in the capital stock of the belting company in Tappan’s hands; and it was mutually pred that all parties should vote tor the annual divi- dend of 23 per cent., and that the dividends on the hypothecated stock should be pocketed by Tappan, less $7,000 per annum paid to Du- rant and Cheever. This is only one specimen of the complication of accounis which finally led to the wrecking of the concern. The ob- vious inference is that the Boston Belting company was run exclusively for the benefit of its managers, without respect to the inter. ests of its stockholders, or of common honesty. DECISION IN A STREET Car SUIT.—A case of much interest was heard to-day before the police court and a jury, in regard to the pay- ment of fare on street cars when a seat is re- fused. The defendant, James B. Fraser, | boarded a car on the East Cleveland road on June 30th, labeled “through,” and upon reach- ing the half-way station this car was run into a barn, and the defendant told to take a place on a crowded car in waiting. He refused to pay the extra fare when de. manded, and an attempt to have him arrested Was made, but upon an explanation the police- man would not make the arrest, as thedefend- ant claimed he was sick and could not geta seat. The defendant was arrested, however, a day or two later on a warrant, and locked Bp tor a day, until bailed out by his friends. le jury was composed of prominent citizens, _ le: ing attorneys argued th? case on both sides. The defendant claimed that the plaintiffs had failed to comply with their part of the con- tract, i.e. that he had been deprived of his seat when the ride was half finished, and that he had been damaged in his health by standing in the sun. On the other side, the prosecution held that the law was such that passengers must either pay their fare or leave the car when it was demanded. After a careful charge by the judge the jury retired for five minutes and returned a verdict of guilty. A motion for a new trial was immediately made. (Special from Cieveland. #3-“ We've Left the Barrel” and “Hurrah for the Pump” are the titles of two po) ular English temperance songs. ws called ‘‘The Ma from America” is being aclod in Austraiia. The title ch.tr- goer is a iife-like imitation of George Fraacis in. 4eThe London Queen says that the de- mand of the timo is far women who ean teach | terbury. th | accelerate the evac | ocratie party, resumed his testimon Telegrams to The Star, THE LABOR INQUIRY. | NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. A UTAH TOWN BURNED. REBELLION AT PANAMA THE DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT. —_e—___. FORE ‘ AFFAIRS. The Debate tn the British Parliame: Lonpon, August 2—The morning Post says “An attempt wiil be made to get the debate in the House on Commons on Lord Hartigan’s resolution protracted until Tuesday, the sth instant, but it does not find tavor with the leaders of either side, and a division is ex- pected about two o'clock Saturday morning. Considerable pairing is expected. It is also stated thatevery effort is making to eud the session of parliament on the Ith of this month.” Gortschakon LONDON, August telegraphed from Vienna that Gen. Todlebden, commander of the Kussian forees, refuses to withd) na man trom the vicinity of Cou stantinople before the withdrawal of the British feet,a dispatch from Berlin to the Hi morning Post says “Prince Gortschak le a sol n emn promise at Berlin thas th uld be withdrawn upon t a aud Shumia.” Funeral of Cardinal Franchi. Nome, August funeral of the lite ardinal Franeh ill be celebrated on Mon Y next. Inthe meantime, audiences at the ‘an will be suspended. Thanksgiving for Peace, ‘DON, August 2.—The Areh bishop of Can 1 primate, to the clergy of his’ diocese a re mendation that the! who, during the past few mouths have pr: for peace should now, throug Nn thankssiving, return thanks to God that prayers have thus far been answered. Movements of Russian Tro LONDON, August atch, dated July ‘The Rus: steam trans} oft to the Times, sa aus are endeavoring to cha rts for the conveyance of one hundred thousand men to Odessa in about a | menth hence ¥ but this operation will de upon the evacuation of Varna. Imperial Guards have been or: home as soon as possible. bassador at Cons'an dd The Russian red to De sent The Russian am. nopie urges the Porte to ation of na, but the date of the event is still uncertain. Cotton Mills Closed. LONDON, August 2 Echo states thai te condition of the cotton e Blackburn district, Us notice to their opera- tives that they will close the mills. The Turkish Ministry Deliberating. LonDON, August 2—A Constantinople dis patch, dated July 3ist, to Reuter's telegram company, says: “There is no foundation for the report that Safvet Pasha is to be super- ceded as grand vizier on the Istof August. The ministers were deliberating several hours to- The Porte has ust the occupation, ahd the day on the Bosnian question. yet protested a; hegotiations are still pending. Ger Rome, Ang cies that Monsignor Papal Nuncioat Muni derstanding with Princ ton relative toa modus v many ard the Vatican. Austria’s Warlike Preparations TiiEsTE, August 2—It is reported that the men belonging to the Austrian navy on lea, ill shortly be ordered to rejoin their posts. orpedoes have been placed, not only at Alek, but at other points on the Dalmatian coast, and exiraor precautions’ have been taken in the waters of Pola aud road. stead of Fasana. A Thirty-six Mile Sw Lonpon, August 2.—Capiain Webb, the fam- swimmer, has commenced the feat of i hours continuously, without res’, hames. He dived of the parade Woolwich at 6 o'clock this morning, and is now swimming towards Gravesend, on reach ng which place he will turn with the tide and wim back to Woolwich, expecting to reac! there at} o'clock this evening, when he wil again turn with the tide and repeat the trip. THE CONGRES! NA UIKY. Qa Testimony of a Social Democrat. New York, August 2—The Congressional committee on the labor question resumed its session this morning. Mr. Hewitt presided. Mr. Bartholomee, chairman of the soe! dat an un- smarck at Kiusiag: ivendi between Ger- said he wished to show the cause of the ing distress. He said times are worse now than they were in 1870. The non-producer how receives eight times as much asthe pro- ducer. He said he was a piano-maker, and in inflated times his wages did not go'up. after the panic fell twenty percent. He urged the establishment of a labor bureau simila that in Massachusetts, and that no | Should be allowed to haye anything with it. icians to do Ran Off With the Firms Money. New York, August 2.— ¢ Bohman, se retary and treasurer of the New York Optical Company at No. 44 Hudson street, has disap. eared, and it is asserted that he has taken a large amount of money belonging to the firm. M Klopman and Fellman, composing the York Optical Company, are also partic in adry goods firm in Galveston, Tex. w in this city. Mr. Klopman said y y that he could not yet tell how much of the firm's funds were missed, as they had not had time to examine their accounts, ee Poisoned by Boston, August 2—Edward R. Higgins, of this city, died at Denver, July Ist, uuder sus- pictow circumstances. ‘The body ‘was sent to his family in this city for burial, and the au- topsy and examination of the stomach dis- close death caused by arsenic. It is believed that H. G, Marston, his business partner in Denver, who years ago figured here as the keeper of a notorious gambling den, murdered him. A request has been sent to Denver for Marston's arrest. ee A Town in Utah Destroyed by Fire. NEw York, August 2.—A special from Sait Lake op says a fire F igecisnep dl destroyed the town of Alta, Utah. The place contained about 200 wooden buildings, all of which are in ashes. Judge Varne, who was stopping at the Swan house, was burned to death. A train has been sent from Salt Lake to bring in the destitute. Loss estimated at from #100, to $200,000. Congressio: ominations. CINCINNATI, Re ged 2—The democrats of the lith Ohio district nominated Gibson Ath- erton for Congress to-day. ATLANTA, GA., August 2—Col. J. A. Billups, of Morgan county, was unanimously nomina ted for Congress by the democratic convention of the 9th district. —_—___ Death of Count de Bodisco. New York, August 2.—Count de Bodisco, the Russian consul general at New York, died last night at White Sulphur Springs, Va. The Markets. BALTIMORE, August 2,—Virginia sixes, old, 20; do. deferred, 3%; oe. consol! ianed. 5514; oo. 3 ue coupons, 78%. oi 1 ae aoe eady, BYx9%. ‘Aagust” 2.~-Corton is Partner. 5 thern 5 western active and irregular and cloced shale otf from highest figures—southern red, prime, 95a 1.02; do- amber 1. GSal 06: No. 2 western wincer a item ‘and highs rears ‘Beptem tol er, 43:2. Oats steady and duchanget. nominal, and lower- Pennsylvania prime, 20.00a10.80, “Prov and unchanged. Batter scarce and fi Western: 13416, Petroleum gas edned, : e ,, Coffee firm and quict—1 z i3a16\. inky dull, ‘108. Dar 3.360; we 00 39,000; Bim Leo: nas : = ; cora, 000. Freights to Liverpoul per steam = Pie eats = NEW YORK, Ay, 2. fi rs a reid See ee tr, we. NEW YORK, August 2.—Fiour quiet and ficm. ‘Waset armer. Corn quiet. ap nae eo Bag SE aa8- four-and-a-half per cent. bonds, oh 1867"R. 107}g. Brie, 18'4. Mlinois Cent New Jersey Centra, 30° id — istous firm rm —Ch vice 10's; NORTH CAROLINA au ations are that the legislature wi!l be largely democratic, though thus far the democrats have lost Line membegs, divided among the republicans, indepenfents and nationals, and have gained six. The pendents, however, cannot strictiy be classed With the republicans, as most of them will vote. with the democ: Saratoga Races. SaRaTOcA, August 2—First race, for th k year-olds, one. mile Ss, Was won by er, by four | at second, laverm< th quarters of a Screw; Loiterer The next was au extra race, a juarterdash. Bramble won the rm: six lengths, Orivie second, Iu asa fr and was w purth and last race e, 2°, miles, The of the dal Company at sviile. erday against a reduction of their wages. — —_.___. LOCAL NEWS. Tue RIGHT OF KAMLKOADS TO Liwtt Tick ETS as TO Tive.—Mr. M.D. Whiteside was ar- rested yesterday, taken before Judge Waite and Waiving an examination gave $}0 bx to appear before the grand jury to answe | charge which grew out of the fc | action: Frank A. McGuire. bought a ticket to Chicago of Whiteside for sf." Taking it to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ticket office he Was told that it was not good, and would not carry him to Chicago. Thereupon he returned to Whiteside and demanded his money back. This was refused; Whiteside offering him the usual purchasing price of #10 for the ticket saying it was perfectly good, and if he got. o the train they would not refuse it. MeGuire. on the advice of the ticket agent who had pro- a wing trans nounced the ticket bad, instituted suit belore | Juspice of the Peace Wilcox, gaining a judg ment, as Whiteside made no defeuce, prefer | ing to take an appe as then given into Detective Clarvoe’s hands, and a | Warrant sworn out against Whiteside. White | side claims that as ‘the ticket had been pur chased of a railr ay, that notwith standing the pr on the ratlroad | conductors will Decause it has been dec | good. As th inal Cour the appea that we will h will settie th SUDDEN DEaTH.— ge i known colored man, for son yed as the laborer in Bat | Ing, on Louisiana avenue, 1 | quarters, died suddenly last e | oclock. Redmon about shop of Mr. W. J. Lee, int | building, a} he case wards he returned rway, when he was plaining of a burning it y ill, e sensation tn his throat, at once taken to his rou part of the second story of the , and a physi cian sent for, but before one arrived he breathed his last. The coroner, Dr. Patte this morning viewed the remains, ‘anda pot mortem examination develop the fact that there was dropsy around th art, the chest being filled with water, and ifleate was given that his death was from natural causes, WHIPPED FOR e peualt larceny punisliment with stripes, was p eflect last evening in Alexandria Louis Latiner antity of apples from the orchard of Squ njamin Austin, at Arlington,and was take before Justice John W. Pendle ad guilty. The A that Louis Lati- ner receive * his bare back, to be weil laid on,” which judgm ate by Constables Harris | Bates in the, presen spectators. The justic ion stated that this being the firs under the ge number g the de is. ease tried ew law, he desired to be as lenient towards the accused as possible, at the same time it was his duty vo enforce the law, arning to other nd he Vingreta and Mary led by Rev . and who have Yas man and wife, were in Alexandria, to jail to await tiou court. The omic | jating clergyman was also required to give | batl to answer at court. The penalty fixed by aw for the principals in a miscenegation | case is confinement in the penitentiary not ess than two years, and for the minister a | tine of $200, coloved. of the corpo | Reat EsTaTe SaLes.—Messrs. Duncanson »S. Sold yesterday for Jolin F. Hanna, Trus- mall brick house and lot on R str . tween Sth and sth streets. northwes' in squa lot 12 {t.7 by t.—to N. for $1,200 ———— WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET — Queens town Drove Yard.—3) cattle offered ; 34 suid from $3! to $1.60; 46 left over; lambs sold at 4 to $5.37; old sheep at $5\4to #4. Market dull. MARRIAGE LICENSES W. P. Mines and Julia and Annie F. Wilson; W Oten. sued to ams: Wm. Alber am King and Dora ———+e —___ NEATNEsS is a point in minor morals which | deserves much more attention than | cei There is such a comfort, says the | Philadelphia Le in order and tidy habits that, as a source of refined pleasure, the: should be taught, encouraged and Af in. Once it Was no uncommon thing for a hot iron to be passed over the damp news | Sheet, “calendering™ it into smoothness b the careful father of the household to { hand. Now that newspapers appear daily— and twice daily—for everybody to read. the crumbled and Soiled sheet is the rule. But th book which is generally printed and bi | with care for preservation for a succession of readers or for their frequeat reference js en. titled to better treatment. Those who have | the volume firs or impair the sa | And a disfigure nay de its | intrinsic value, has an extrinsic repulston for | men and women of orde: abuse of another i books belonging t | cipality, or in any sense to the public, there is the character of malicious mischief. These words, bnt the case warrants ant is the feeling with which standard work, preserved acentury to centuries old, clean and clear from all defacement except the inevitable touch of time. The rents in the margin, ifany have happened, are carefully mended uy, and the volume shows all the evidences of revere tial care. Such a specimen commands resp: even though its literary claims be small. I has the air of respectability, and shows that it has been accustomed to good society. Tue DoG COMPARED WITH THE CaT.—A pictorial idiot (or, at least, lop handed noodle) ofthe Graphic portrays all the faults of the cat, then pictures a dog carrying a wet girl out of a marsh, and asks, * Which is our be: friend, the taxed dog or the untaxe this pictorial idiot had ever seen the dog about a grocery barrel, or had watched its highly re- prehensible attitudes at gossipings on the street, or had counted the mangled infants, letter-carriers, friends of the family, ete., which it has set its teeth in, or had ever lived on a sheepfarm, or had ever lost big chunks of meat through the skill of this agile robber, or, | Worn ‘and fil, had tossed for ‘half the night dear a howllng, barking, absurd wateh dog, or had witnessed the agonies of a hydrophobia patient, or had been knocked in the eye for taking a dog’s part iua canine conflict, or had searched for fleas, or had ever had a suit of clothes spelled by Fido's muddy paws, or had seen all his fresh eggs disappearing for weeks z if in short, he were at all acquainted with the habits of the dog, he would, unless he were in- deed a hopeless idiot, cease to build up the reputation of that coseperating nuisance at the expense of a beast which is often useful — (Louisville Courier-Journal. Hontex Let Our @F His Cace.—The Uarn- den authorities have been impressed with the dea that Hunter intended to commit suicide ever since Graham made his confession chai ng Hunter with being the principal in ths murder of John M. Armstrong. He placed in the cage, a contrivance much lke « small menagerie, aud a close wateh kept 0.2 him night aud day. This cost #% per day, and the ee, ee nn cutainty Ga much, particularly as he wo confined until next November, The freehold ers on Friday last ordered his removal to am iron lined cell in the women’s department, and eSSOr %. esterday this was done. Heis on the same it Graham now, and is free from specita tors [NF Herald. Tuty 90. we 4z-Of the 5,00 voters in Lynn, Mass., abou: 3,300 are shoemakers. soem, 4#@-Both of Prince Bismarck’ are cin. didates for parliament. ae 7 4z-A novel if affection was th on ctinatal ot a8 This breach of she recovered Ps) Promise suit. where