Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1880, Page 1

‘pUNLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE BTAE BUILDINGS, Founsylvanin Avexue, Corner 11th Btreet, by The Evening Star Newspaper Comoanv GXORGE W. ADAMS, Prev, ‘gan Evenmne Bran ta served to subsoribers in the ergy, on ticle own soovany, at 10 cents as Se Re Gomies af the Mie WaEKUT Sepa: Erg 8) s Ee ai imagen (prions, most be, paid in 4@- ance. RO par sen ares a WAL : ‘Of sivertising Tae Ki0wn OD ap TUN aE Eoening Star. ————————— LIFE IN PARIS. Sei lye ‘s Fete Day— What e Artists are Doing. foorre pondence of The Evening Star.) Panis, 4th March, i880, 1 Is mi-careme to-day, the festival which cuts he six weeks of Lent in half and gives the Parisians relief from the dullness of the season of fasts and church-going. The morning was wet; hopelessly so, It seemed; but before noon the clouds broke, the Dlue sky appeared, the sun flashed out, and all at once the winter morning, leaden, soggy, dreary, changed to a | day of perfect spring, balmy and delictous, Almost as great aud rapid a change was effected TWO CENTS. Telegrams to The Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1880. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. yard. By Mr. Ellis—Re- the \president to notify the govern- Teague isiand navy ment of Great Britain of the abrogation of the | ‘The Latest Scandal. A DEPARTMENT CLERK AND CLERKESS INVOLVED. THE EVENING STAR. ANNUAL MEETING OF TIONAL CAPITAL REAL EST. SOCIATION will Pe beld 600 7th st. L ak Pp, in the Gene sidi ‘the meetin, Union | OCK P.M. m22-2t* TUILDING _ASSOOIATION ON HILLS Baildine assneiation, od under the ansvices of an Building Assoc NEW . 3, will he organ! ers of German Hom Now 2. ais desiring SPOCK wil ud subs ie at the f lowing places eer WILTHAFT, No. 115 Sdst, 6.0. TH, cor. O and 4th ats 5th and D st 1815 7th st. new 312 Pa. ave. 2. MiEN oor Sih and D starn.c. ©. KATE P-VIERBU L will ee. ae P. BN start ano for persons ‘desiring to per clans begin the study {THONOGRAPHY, next TU! ES DA m., atthe ¥. M. C. A. rooms West echies mar20-2t FERSITY, MEDIOAL DE- Chemistry will meet on April Ist, at 734 o'clock, nm wehio desir to Join . SEAMAN, 142: ces, viz ry Goods, 319 Pennsylvania OL Sth st. Be. 1213 11th st. se. AL WATERS. | eS “NATURAL MID | Bethesda, Bedford, Bi ae Lick, ean, ¢ Ds ep ; B. W. Wood, from the New York navy 31 a um, and ordered to take p : Newton, relleving Pa: sae D, dice Alt Getty z ‘Hunyadi oe, Apollins ee eae ous Ealitiaoy, feb19 “a PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS. ECIAL NOTIO) A fresh net ot of NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OL i é itl st and Penusyl- | I] pint bottl octt LUMBER OUR DIMENSE TRADE | SHOWS WHAT LOW PRICES WILL DO. WILLET & LIBBEY, COR. 6TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N. W- | 100 FEET OF THE BEST BOARDS FOR $1.25. THESE ARE THE VERY BEST BOARDS MANUFAOTURED, COMMON BOARDS, 100 FEET FOR $1.00. . marl2 WILLET & LIBBEY. | FINE GAS FIXTURES, BLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, RANGES AND FURNACES. A Fine Selection of above Goods always on hand. We have in ouremploy none but the best mechan- ice, and take pleasure in in, aiving estimates for Plumblag end ‘Pinning. Jobbing promptly at- mi i HAMILTON & SHEDD, 1m,1p 811 D st., ¥. M. Bailding. H** WARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth street n. we, Give special attention to REMODELING AND MODERNIZING DEFEC- TIVE PLUMBING residences. Also, mapnfacture RLATE NACI RAN GRATES, FIRE- znd BRASS GOOD: orator is the only Keod own the patent for manuf i in that line, and we turing. ai & R. COWEN. ESTABLISHED 1865. | NO KEASONABLE OFFER REFUSED or SPY DIAMONDS,WATCHESand JEWELRY LOAN OFFICE, 1007 7th st. now. murl7 FRE W. are H REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, ETC. WATCHES, CHRONOMETERS AND COMPLI- “ATED TIME KEEPERS Of every description carefully repaired by skillful workmen. COATS OF ARMS, CRESTS. MONOGRAMS, Ete., elegantly engraved. DiAMOND, PEARL and OTHER FINE JEWELRY reset and repaired in the best manner. MM. W ALT. BRO & CO., waré 1107 Pennsylvanta avenues. \HR. BUPPERT, TEMPLE OF FANCY GooDs, Nos. 403 and 405 7th st. now., RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF EASTER EGGS of all designs and prices. THE GAME OF FIFTEEN marll __ For 10c., 20e., 26c. and 50c. per piece. AS COOKLY TOVES. The W: Co oats Nashington Gas Light ¢ Company hayoat thelr DIAL Gas COOKING STOW ES, in various sizes MonpDay, March 22. SENATE.—The Vice President laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of War, transmitting In response to a Senate reso- lution a statement of amounts drawn from the Treasury on account of improvement of the Tennessee river. Referred. (ting a letter pe the chief of ig certali e survey of tae! Pueblo of San he maitary division ving reasons why the passage ot said bill Mould serious affect the public in- Mr. Davis (IL) presented petition of 250 but- ter makers of Miinols, praying | teet the public eee the sale of oleomargarine Mr. Hoar prevented memorial of the Massa- Another seandal in official life is reported, and this time In the Post OMice department. The parties involved in the scandal are an em- ployé of the Treasury department and a lady clerk of the Post Office department. The man | tioned is E. J. Evans, chief of the collecting livision of the sixth auditor’s office, Treasury His one is in the Post Office de- Rumors have been flying avound on the under current of department | gossip tor the past week or two. The matter | Comes out from parties in the Bank building on ith street, It ts alleged that the two parties were seen sit~ th ting near the window exchanging Sixth Auditor McGrew ts absent r. Lilley 13 acting in his stead. An inv pation of the affair is now in progress. M Lilley to-day told THE Srar reporter that the publication about the matter this morning was He said that no evidence haa been reached that would criminate elther Mr. Evans or the lady. vard to the tumors, he stated, should be ir. Evans was found by THE Star In his room, oy the third flcor—the northwest corner room of that fleor. He denied any ues Ane alleg Thad been guilty, fore a window. this room with me all day; they leave until four, five or six o'clock. I will call ‘The two clerks came in, and both nounced all rumors and_ publications false. Nothing of the kind could have been carried on without their knowing tt. “Chey were very pet tive in their denials. ki ang was not that kind of a ms w that he was not a fool. 7 the report was that visitea Evans’ room after four o'clock. were frequently and, at any rate, the d the charwoman were busy four. Open detection would certainly have followed any such occurrences as those alleged. In the building across the way are orted In the date when they say improprieties, it can be stated that is at hand that the lady was not Mr. Evans is a native Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Ellis desired ferred to committee on forel House referred it to committee on inter-oceanic e resolution re- affairs, but the | Washington News and Gossip. GOVERN ENT Recetrts To: DAY. —Internal rev- UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE. Society Notes. ‘The third of Senator and Mrs. Blaine’s series of card receptions occurred on Saturday even- ing, and was in all respects as agreeable as any of its predecessors. Many members of both Houses of Congress attended with their fam- Secretary Sherman was with his wife, ex- Postmaster General Jewell. Secretary and Mrs. Ramsay and several of the diplomats attended, and maoy others of social and political promi- nence. The rooms were auuite full during the reater part of the event ae dies was noticeabl. jiterary Soctety (whic cues of Mr. & H. Kauffmann) gas entertained on Saturday évening by a paper of unusual interest_and value, contributed and read by Martin F. Morris, Esq. It treated of the Ancient Civilizations of the East, and gave evidence not only of great research ‘in that line, but of an every-day intimacy with oriental which was at once surprising and It ts doubtful, indeed, whether even Mr. 5 losest friends were prepared for so rich and {treat as he afforded them on ths After this essay, Mrs. Mary E. Ne a ser on the Companionship of wnlch won Aa hearts by its dell v1 Oxford the Winner. is being ail today. partment. building. en: TS, SU; bil to confirm Francisco, together with co} the commandin, of the Pacific. BOSTON CALIFORNIA WALKING MATCH. IVERSITY ALLERS to-day were ron, Kirkwood and Kellogy, and Second National across the way. | Anoruer Norary.—The President has ap- pointed Joseph W. Howell a notary publle for the District of Columbia. THE RESIGNATION Of Second Lieut. A. B. Crit. tenden, 4th infantry, has been accepted by the President, to take éffe slation to pro- BRITISH Oxford the Winner. Loxpon, March 22—t: and there 1s a light weather for the short spin on the river Saturday atternoon. 30 a.m.—The crowd both on the banks of the river ‘Thames and on the river 3ith race between boat crews representing Oxford and Cambridge wni- | versit Jes appears to be as false and unfounded. Tet at the rest- ) a.m.—The sky ts clear indicating favorable Both crews took a of laws conferrinj in controversies ut isdiction on ween citizens.of different states and over ‘municipal corporations. Re- Mr. Allison presented a petition of merchants and manufactures of Davenport, for passage of a bankrupt law, Referred. Several petitions were presented and referred, tor removal of duty on materials used Davis, {iL}, from the committee on. the jary, reported adversely on Senate bill to secure service of process in U. tain cases. Indefinitely postponed. ‘Mr. McDonald, from the same commtttee, ported favorably on the bill to autnorize! th states of Ohio, Indiana and Ilino! fo commence and prosecute s the United States March 1Sth, 1880. . S. Vessets—The Nipsic now repairing at Portsmouth, Va., will be ready for sea on the ist proxtmo. Mediterranean. ‘The training-ship Constitution | sailed from Aspinwall March ist, and arrived off Havana March 16th C. Burtt, printing clerk in theoffice 0 the Secretary of the Senate, has resigne Harris, of Tennessee No publication im re- ade. HAMMERSMITH—9:30 She will go to the itively that there was impropriety on his part ‘“T would be a fool, even if itself to witness the to make any exposition be- ‘There are two sky mist on the river ana a Uitier northerly wind is blowing. NEY—9:15 a.mn.—The Oxtordl crew. has just taken a short paddie and were enthusiastically | received bythe crowd. The press and umpire | steamers have already arrived. Barnes says that the crowds which ‘have been assembling in that vicinity since 8 o'clock this morning are much greater than on Saturday. ed with boats and launches. at first overhung the river has is sad that Mr. celved the appointment in his place, 1 Class "for Laboratory | resignation wi ae ene pane cane courts in cer- A report from | for two month: | thas ever done since its Invention. take place to-da By TyrocGRrawicaL the amount of the appropriation passed by the | House to keep the Government Printing Office > | going was put at $19,040 instead of $100,000, as it | should ha ave been, aud the a rots a essay Dy Mr. ainsworth. R. Sport greatly to the regret of All present, post~ ‘d until a future meeting, and the formal ng closed with a couple charming songs by Mrs, Quinton Corwine RoRS in Saturday's STAR preme Court of une exercises of the ¢ adversely, the till to author! nois to commence and prosec definitely postponed. THE KELLOGG CASE. . from the committee on privi- majority report Sotford contested election case, d eniftled to the seat in the ws comp! nett iy cleared off. sm. — The | Oxford oll of the public spittoon man a ber mes, that is from Putney to Mortlake, at w ilenever he leges and elections. first to paddle tot eviously won. the toss for posi- leseX side of the river, satter the boats had reached the starting point a magnificent start rokes per minute, the boats continued level, but the ¢ quicker stroke, 4 quarter of a length when I: seen fiom this point. W 5 Craven Point, respecting. certain 749 Sth st. 8.6 | discover s in thelr reserve in character, upon It ame tha his wife and | | pain here until May.— Songhtars | is to gone to his Lomein tats daughter expect to Another of Col. C, W. Moulton it preety city on that day. of Alexandria, and his name was connected pe in that city some time signed by hit effectedat the with a womah sera ago. Deputy Auditor Lilley says that the tnves- tigation will be thorough, and the facts will be He inclines to the belief, from what he knows of the case already, that the rumors and reports are unfounde THE MINORITY REPORT. d, a minority of tae cammit- privileges and elections, to whom was | {he memorial of Henry M. Sp claiming the seat now occupied by William Pitt Kelloug, submit the followlbg as ith day of November, 15 seed the following resolutions ed, Phat William Pitt Kellogg 18, upon the merits of the case, entilled to a seat In the Senate of the United States from the state of Loutstana years commencing on the and that, he be admitted thereto on taking the proper oath. ‘That Henry M.S rn Henry Soe the United Slaven” ‘The party majority in the Senate haschanged since Mr. Kellogg took the oath of office in a ur. suance of the above resolution. has changed. ‘The facts which the sidered and determined were in existence then It 1s sought by mere superiority of humbers for the first time to thrust a Senator from the seat which he holds by virtue of the Tess eon deliberate final ji ta, % of Cincinnati, who has been a suitor for her hand ever, since she The undersig; six furlongs from th ht ot Hammersmith, the ¢ » but so sliehtly that, the salinost imperceptible until Uh person watebing | duty on board the if, Tockwelt early in Eebrua been In Cincinnat! for qnarricd to LA ‘ol. Moulton, who hi ness Before Congress. ADJOURNMENT IMPOSSIBLE. chances for the much-talked-of early ad- journment of Congress grow beautifully less with each passing day. istof April, andas yet none of the more im- portant appropriation bills have even been con- sidered, and the larger, such as the legislative and sundry civil bills, have not even been con- sidered by the appropriation committee. would puzzle a student of the proceedings of legislative bodies to tell Just what the Forty- Sixth Congress has done during the four months nearly that it has been in session. calendar of the House, tt is true, is loaded with many bills, some of them important ones, too, bc the cuaaces of passing many of them aré Visitors on Sat- Ka, who brought letter from Bishop Nestor of ;, who 1s the only bishop of the iam orticdox, church in the United States. tor asked an audience for Mr. Pe- fron Foying he was well qualifted 10, speak 1 ssian speaking inhabt thelr condition and wants. Mr. Petroit discussed among other matters the question of establishing seviools in again. One ot the Pre: Gay was Mr. Petroft, of Al reaching Hamnmersinsth bridge Oxford made rapidly drew up. a, New York navy 3 arpenter. Henry Rigley, f1 | placed on waiting orde Judge Shields, of Ohio, ts preparing a bill looking to the establishment of a court of appeals in pension cases. The bill contemplates a court, to be composed of three lawyers, who shall pas ension claims file have been rejected Itis now almost the for the term of ith of March, frord is not enti Was gre: At shouting ot Hammersmith bridge being yen- lly reg: arded as the crities at point of the race, were sighted | circumstances, individuality and talents. ‘The helr way up | verse nationalities are gathered !nto this miles from the Alaska in which the anguage would be taught in addition {o other branches of useful knowledge. He says speaking inhabitants of that terri- tory have now no opportunity to study our lan- guage, as the only teachers there are Russt Wall Street To-day, New York, March 22.—The Posi, in its finan- cial article to-day, says: Stock Exchange on strong and active markets. ‘The apprehension which existed resnecttn, joan market for the next two weeks has sreatly diminished, !f not removed (first) by the action of the.'Treasury in resorting to unusual means to prepay the April interest, and (second) to the knowledge that the leading stock specu- Jators who might have thrown their large mar- ket tintluence in favor of stringent money and working jn concert to prevent money stringency and to adtance stocks. speculators have time in months come to an Understanding respecting several Mail, Erle, Northwest, and the coal each’ of which there is'a Jarge ‘short interest.” Whether the report is more than the talk of anxious holders of these stocks is not known. however, that there is an agree- ment in the ‘opinion that there will be an April and that to the extent that the money market can be favorably influenced by fe speculators, it will be. The leadi ve stocks to-day are th Dion Telegraph Tron Mountain, the “Wiscons'n shares, Pacific Mail and Manhattan, the last named ay ing ‘been feverish. Government bonds nZgerigher for fou fours, 3 ana! ot Erie ieee the Iron Mountain juntor special features. Rock Island stock ha vanced to 176; word comes as we write that ite directors have met and declared their usual quarterly dividend of 23; per cent and adjourn- co it was reported that the dividend would be 9 per ‘here was also a re] dividend of 25 York Central, w! with Congress, and which y the Pension office. ‘ONVENTION.—A tele- ere last night from Chair- yn, of the Ohio republican central ess McKinley, of been selected to the Ohio republican convention, Which is to be held in Columbus on the 2sth ot A Mr. McKinley is a pronounced Sherman ‘THE O10 Rervert 12 noon.—The Oxford crew Ww on the boat ra e easily by three and one ‘n 21 minutes, 23 ish Was one minute past eleven. ‘ike Cambridge crew started at the rate of 4) strokes per minute, and the Oxford crew at 37 | ‘The race at the commencement was beautlicily close. Cambrid; first gained a slight aavantage from rowing a qui er stroke but, the Oxforderew drew to a le with them by the Umea half-mile had been heen traversed, and at the utes from the ‘start, had a lead of a Tew feet. When a mile had been traversed a splendid suuggle took place, and the Cambridge crew again recovered the lead, and opposite the crab- ee, one mile and a quarter 1 trom the start, it seemed as if they would row rij spurt bad told upon the Camb judgment of the act which 15 demanded of vals in dur judgment, a ll be, if consummated, Treat ponte crimes in American e classed with the rebellion, with by fraud of the seconds. The committee, stating that Con) the C anton. (Ohio) district, ha ‘“ahon, of the appropriation commit- tee of the House, 'says that the committee will priation bills to the Is ready to consider , Plan now is to call up the consular and ‘aiplomatic bill as soon as when it fs dis) pars Saar would The week opened at port the appro) the attempt to take ession state government of Maine, and. vith the over- throw of state governmests in the south, of which it is the fitting sequence, Political parties have too often been led by partisan zeal into measures which a sober judg- rove. But they have ever tution of the Senate. The men cied professions of returning loyalty to the constitution have been trusted by the gen- erous confidence of the American ip! ve Cee of the sincerity of their hly understand ely to be deceived possible, at the Tndan bill, by the army an navy appropria. Uon bills. The riverand harbor billis being perfected by the committee on commerce, but it is not the ‘Intention to report it until the tag the session, when—it_ being a log-1 rolling biil—it will be rushed through under a suspen- haps without reading, as ast one instance of such a orted from the ways and probably not be passed IS § It was made the special order for consideration more than a fo) 5 the order was set aside, and the only cone ation it has yet had is in buncombe which were delivered on Saturday last. The Senate {s really ahead business. It is ready to goon with appropria- Uon bills as fast as the House sends them over. ted that some disposition will be made this week of the Geneva award bill, and in such an event the higher’ branch will have nothing to sertously eng: it receives bills from th are that the immediate deficiency bill which the House passed on Friday last for some weeks,and lead to an interesting political debate. At to-morrow’s meeting of the House commit- tee on elections it will be decided whether or no the attempt will be made to unseat Washburne, of the 3d Minnesota district, and seat Ignatius Donnelly in his place. Should Wash! unseated. it will give the democrats a majority of the votes by states, and, in the event of the esidential lection being thrown into the ive the democrats a majority of one vote. ‘The republicans, however, will resist to the full extent of parliamentary law, such a art of the democtats, and for an object the pre- plan to capture the next presidency for the democrats, whether their candidate is elected or not. It is said that Chairman Springer, of the elections committee, 1s oppdsed to mak- ing a report in the case at present, and as the committee Is very evenly divided on the merits of the contest, itis just probable that the dem- ocrats Wi i refrain from making a contest to seat At vest, viewed in any light, it is hard to see et through its work and ad- journ before the middle of June, if, indeed, it 1s ‘ble to get through before the ist of August. ‘THE HovsE this morning was opened without prayer. This ought not to imply, however, that it Is past praying for. 3 is confined to his room by indisposition, and there was a report in circula- tion at the Capitol to-day that he was danger- This was not true. He received a telegram this morning announcin; his father, aged Si years, in In preparing ‘to go out there he felt indisposed, and was advised by his pis eae to remain in | his room and rest for several days. ‘ass Wharf, 34, min- ATOR VOORBE} ment ae ht disap, Report says” that sion of the rules there has ee at le: eee diny The funding bil re means committee will ‘ht away,but the midge céw, who Taain- | taigea the lead to Hammersmith bridge, a halt- | roile further on, partly because of bad steering | by Oxford, the boats were level very shortly | after passthg the bridge. and an exciting strug- gle was maintained to Chiswick Eyot. regularity of the Cambridge crew, however, was perceptibly increasing while thé Oxfoid crew wererowing ke a machine, When half way up | C ‘hiswick Eyot the Oxford crew led by a half a | ously i. Pt this matter and Kain not be likel We do not think proper to enter here upon a discussion of the Ge Fraence by which the claimant of Mr. Kell lish charges affecting U Seat seeks to estab- a integrity of that, Sen- ator. Such evidence can be found in abundance in the slums of great cities, Itis not fit to be trusted in cases affecting the smallest amount it , Much less tiie honor of an eminent citizen, or the title to an object of so much de- sire a8 a seat In the Senate. not only unworthy of in many Instances whol undisputed facts, and Mr. Kellogg: ve wn it at every point. (Signed) George F Hoar, Angus Cameron and Jona A. Logan. Mr. Hill then said that as the Senator from Massachusetts had insisted on readin nority report, he (Mr. Hill) ‘thought it country that he should read the majority re- port, for there was nothing more desired by the inajority than full publicity ann ‘diffusion of the facts in the case. the area before the presiding officer, and, ee the Senate, proceeded to read the re} is very long and occupied an hour and a GENERAL GRANT'S STEAMER OVERDUE.—Theve sarumor afloat here to-day that the steamer City of Mexico, on which General Grant is a passenger, has been disabled, and another that she has been lost at sea. The only these rumors Seems to be that the City of Mex. ico is overdue and that she has not yet been sighted by pilots. She was due at Galveston Tnquiry at the Executive Mansion firm the rumor. rise in stocks, ant of the House in Erie, Western At Cheswick Church, two miies and five fur- longs from the start, the race, which had so far inest ever seen, was virtually over; the Oxford crew leading by two lengths. resent Was smaller than usualy witness a university boat race roc Compositic ‘This evidence is ct or credit, but it mcilable with its attention until therwise are | been one of the ff and Signal oftice falls to louse. The chances dispatch from Galveston this atternoon says: “The steamer with board fs not due here until t General Grant on will hang fire ‘The following c parte jon of the crews anti MR. SEWARD'S NEW CH STaR announced last week that a treaty had been negotiated by Minister Seward modifying our existing treaty with oe Various denials of the fact have been mad | denials of a fact. ESE TREATY.—THE tet Tom, First Trinit; rt that astock | W. Baillie, Jesus, ( be paid. New ich_has been inactive and sta- tonary for a jong time, has advanced to 130%, and Iilinois Central advanced to 106. In the er cent is the ruling rate for and 4a5 percent on U. S. Time loans are now offered at 6 per cent for forty days, and we hear of transactions as low as 5 percent. Prime mercantile paper is nominally 526 per cent. Political Notes. Repub icans of Virginia have brought out the man Jorgensea as a candi- ‘ident on the ticket with Grant. Jorgensen clubs are being organized in that epped down. tnto ‘They are simply Its further learned concern- | ing the treaty that its principal restrictions as | to Chinese emigration to this country concern the class of emigrants. No lewd women nor criminals could, under its provisions leave China The Chinese authorities position to this, but finally very reluctantly. very material ‘ones, are placed on the great body of Chinese emigration, A letter recelved here by a government official from another government official in Pekin, says: “The Americans here are inclined to laugh at Mr. Seward’s new treaty. | much for the United States as I at first under- steod. The Chinese officials do not conceal their delight at what Is considered a victory tor them.’ “Keble; 4, H. B. Southwell,’ Pei Kindersley, Exeter; 6, C. D. Rowe, ‘T. Wharton, Magacie R money market 6 ae on stoc! THE MAJORITY REPORT In the opinion of your committee the evidence, now for the first time fully taken. early and abundantly establishes the follow- Tat sald Wm. P. Kellogg, then holding overnor of Louisiana, and pending ie said election of 1876, did conspire ers persons, and in in aldof such conspir- acy did Traudulently- Use intl ver Of his office a8 governor to prev enta fall legal election in said stat that, he m! ight procure from the convassers of election the return of a legislature, a majority of whose members should be of the rej wolican party, and presumed to be favorable to tion to the Senate. 2. That, having failed in this, the said es Pitt Kellogg, then holding the office of ernor, did conspire with divers persons, ant aid of such conspiracy did fraudulent; influence and power of his office change the result as_ returns stoners of election, to the end that he might procure, through false certificates of electi on, anization of a pretended legislature a majol ity of whose members should be of the arty and suppose to be favorable 3. That said Kellogg aid teonspire with divers , and by force through the sour olitan police, aided by the army of the U. revent, the lawfully ch arch Corps, (coxswain). the races rowed previous to this oe Gxioel uae een 1s, Cambridge was a dead heat. Oxford won easily in beating Cambridge by many lengths, in ast year Oxford for the Untted States. at first made stout o) | consented, apparently | strictions,’ or, if any, movement on the the rather slow time of 23:19. had @ very slow crew, and Cambridge won by . The crews have been on ndon water since the first week in March. Up to that time their Draotice had been on the more the Isis and the Cam, which name of Con; date for Vice P coven lengths, in 21: He does not gain so piell walnre if were kept clear of ice for them. } THE SAN aay ‘The Allegheny county (Pa.) demoeratie prima- ries resulted in a victory for Tilden, the anti- ‘Tilden forces securing but 30 delegates out of over 500 to ten different senatorial and legisla- tive conventions. In reply toa request from a friend of Secre- tary Sherman, that he should make ne efforts to Secure delegates for himnself in Ohio, Senator Blaine ts understood to hat exerted no personal influence in that or in any other state, and that he should continue to sue the same course, leaving the question 0 Chis candidacy in the ands of his triends.—. Tribune, to-day. A Chicago 7ibune Geneva, Mlinois, special says the first county convention of the Tilinols campaign was held there Saturday for Lake, a strong republican county, entitled to 13 dele- gates. The parties are very evenly divided. It Tesulted in the election of 7 dele; Springfield convention in favor of Blaine, and 6 In favor of Grant. Tue U. S. StrREME Court to-day announced its decision in the case of the Missouri Pacific a R. company vs. George E. Ketcham et al., on al from the circuit court’s decree of fore- ‘The decree is affirmed. A Mass MEETING OF WORKINGMEN at St. Louls, last night, passed resolutions calli gressmen 19 vote for legislation to enforcement of the eight-hour law on govern- ment ons declaring they will do everything the! ef ir power to scious the struction of any Congressman, w Inst it, and demanding the creation of re na- mal bureau of labor statistics. A 1. Sn a smith, of the firm of John W. Dakeman. & Co,, fruit déal- lt . He was only lately mar- The las | over ill-health caused him to how Congress can ‘THE KEMOVAL OF THE Poncas. ‘Dr. Colbonn’s Porous Evap- | committee on the removal of the Poncas on Saturday examined Col. E. of the Indian bureau, wom, in re tions why the Indian office remove to the Indian territory, in the face of the treaty stipulations guaranteeing to them their Dakota showed that the department re- elr removal to the Omaha reserve, Ww where they wished to go, and that Congress thereupon directed their removal to the Indian territory conditional upon their consent; and he explained that the department feit obliged to obey the law, although in contravention of the preety stipulations, Decause the United States Supreme C purt in the Cherok decided. Being then asked whether the Pon- cas’ consent was given, he replied, “Hardly such a consent as J myself should wish to be re- moved under.” errero eae Winner. co, March 22.—The * » match, composed of a fiek pedestrians of both sexes, whieh has been in ress, guring ip Lore Is aa |. Brooks, chief clerk 3} THE Easter Books published by Lip- pincott & Co., Philadelphia, this year, Isa fine poem, by Mrs. Gen. Eastman, of this city. called “Easter Angels.” DaRk HORSES AND OTHER Honses.—Ex-Con- gressman Wilson, of Iowa, who 1s personally a warm friend of Senator Blaine, and who would prefer his nomination as President over all the contesting candidates, says believe that any dark horse will be nominated at Chicago. He thinks ates eaeerien party has the notiinees, While he prefers Blaine, he psy Grant will be nomina- ed, and that will be no formal ballot taken at the Cnicago convention. the situation is that before the convention meets rh state selecations Di pledg- nominate him, and the reason that those who will not vote for nia will not care to openly show a hands, his nomination will be allowed to be made On the other hand, Congressman thinks that a dark horse ve said that he had hame Guerrero, winnin and 2 laps; Scott. secon ‘The Boston Journal Office Fire. Boston, Mass., March 22.—The insurance on nl office, damaged by fire last night, 00, distributed ameng 21 companies, The Markets. Press ae March 22.—Virginia sixes, consols, a periens| 25} Go, vest die! coupons, ty as score of 500 miles , With a score 487 miles. rep )NEY ON COLLATERAL AT 5 PER CENT. | to iis election to others to prevent, ce tobacco case had | gone with such ex] Grant or Blaine will elected mem! Saige der new tent fort een i i, 28. do, new, AS bid to-day. are 2.—Cotton dull and weak— the Senate and ones 30 of Representatives in ie State House of Louisiana, and did by thi by the use of money, by the promise of offi practices, compel in said all his co-conspirators THE EXODUS INVESTIGATION.—James Langs- of tne Greencast Barner, and postmaster at Greencastle, testi- | fled before the exodus committee this morning } that he had conversed with many colored emt- assing through his town, le complaint was that they were unable toget a fair living in thesouth laws and cheating, and for Grant will have eno dale, pubtish ed to his candidacy and by _ other induce to SeeranS respectively, a mob of against the will of the people of Louisiana, many of whom had not been el of whom had been | grants coming to and lected, t neither elected nor certified. Feple leeni Ye to the end that he might, procure a pretended slature for the inauguration ot Pack- el as governor, whom he well Tae. had not en elected and from which mob he might pro- cure the form of his own election to the Senate, and which pretended aewen = knew said pre- tended governor would cert! HOUSE.—Under the call ae states the follow- ing bills, &c., were introduced and referred: By Mr. Berry—Restoring ge anda included in the Fort and rook military ations in California. By Me, sh emigrants on, the for the .free the return of the ‘lation,” a about to start, to peas- for the appintment Tela Jorgensen, of Vit will be nominated. and that Washburne is the lagonism to Grant will pen that the machine will not‘dare nom- even though in their power to do in that event, that Grant's pees burne rather than to elther Mr. Biaine or He says that he thinks Seym' a be the democratic nominee; that no del inia will vote for Tilden, and e could not come back and live on account of bad He thinks the anti this reason desired to change their | There was some complaint that their political rights were interfered with. One of them named Bunn, from. North Carolina, explatned the exoaus as the result of a desire on the part of the negroes to first seek in the western states an opportunity to become “men,” it, and, if this attempt were unsuccess- ful, to endeavor to get to Li in indiana, and was well satistied with his earn- ings and treatment there. Tanda of statements made to him bya large number of other emigrants to the same effect. Some “poor whites” were among the emigrants, and received the same treatmentas the negroes. ‘The negroes paid their own way, and no eal poreee: was served by the exodus. Witness large number of extracts from let- ters water to him by farmers and manufac- turers tn Indiana asking him, as one {nterested in the exodus movernent, to Peron The substance of that labor was scarce and wages high. So: the writers were well known democrats 1 0 also read two letters addressed to Con} ngresseLAn Cowgill, of Indiana, stating that the democrats into’ the colonization bus that a Frank Arthur had brought 50 white | men from North Carolina to Indtana, evidently to secure their votes for the demo- cratic party, and ree that Mr. Windom look Langsdale and others had interested themselves as far back as 1877 inca: ene couraging emigration into Indiana. THE SPANISH CLAIMS COMMISSION is holding weekly sessions every Saturday at the State fiacir he ad, in peace in the state. ported to have said one day will be po dark horse at had enough of dark horses.” Senators Conkling and Cameron went over to to consult with Simon Cameron, political are very much mixed, a8 the elder Cameron was wont to say, “this fs a h—Il of a time” any way. TREASURER GILFILLAN Is confined at home by an attack of sciatica, Wuar's IN THE WIND?—A prominent politician in Washington this morning received a private ria. Bunn settled Witness read memo- eS eT BURGLAR CaPrcRED.—Bartholomew 0" "hea , @ burglar, was capvared ti in Boston, ay ina bi a He threw out during the "ap econ acl ort stolen pis 2. Al dence a oes a of — was found. Harrisburg indicated that t of that island, Also, commission to revise the la Pepe laws and internal revenue in the Ui gaahela poate, f 8,000 bustielg; ‘wheat, bush rye, ae oe rae. VY ORK, utara —Stecks strong. 1K, 484%; short, 455. Govern: t them colored i these letters was B3E g! into the matter, Ay i RE BE i In the streets and their denizens. Morose work- men and anxious looking, dispirited bonnes, soubrett waskerwomen gay crowds of gay promenaders. brilliant with flags, flowers, gilt paper an nival devices, moved through the boulevards, They were filled with men and women in masques and comtcal and bizarre costumes, for nu-careme 4s the fete of the washerwomen of Paris, and each of these decorated chariots bore the name of the Lavotr or wash-house of its particular precinct. ‘The Queen of tue fete was ina bandsome carriage. in an evening costume, siently light and airy. Horsemen, in ex: Travagant disgutses, rode among the throngs. Litue children, too, exquisitely dressed in their miniature ccstumes as soldiers, courtiers, Washerwomen, flower girls and fairies, met and stopped to admire and exchahge compliments with each other. Paris is gay Indeed, and this evening will find | it even more brilliant and joyous. Masked balls and cates chantants will hold their revels, the Ueets and boulevards will be filled with dense crowds of masque idlers and spectators, A Jong promenade onthe boulevards, a cab ride ivom the Bourse to the Are de Tromphe, a seat in the (ramvay from Porte Matllot down ‘the plysees to the Louvre and Rue de Rivolt gave one a 00d view of all the froite and galety. splendid panorama, y indeed, It by the Bl tint of green on the lacs and acacias, and the grass in = the places and gardens ts brighBand soft as English lawns In May. This much of | good at least remains from the terrible past winter, and the six weeks coverlug of snow j te hich hid the grass and flowers from the in- pnse cold,—a cold unknown, they say. for more sary fifty yea and which obliged the centt- grade thermometer to mark a lower degree than In Ps one must live elther In the Quartier | Latin or the Clichy to know anything of the tS In these two quarters the studios ac pols are situated, Here the models, In more or less picturesque, roam about, | faking sudden entries to the artists, asking to 9c employed. But, as in most other divisions of he nity, these models have their higher and lower gi here are the well-pald and ined models, who for hours can keep a untlinching and immovable—the pretty much Sought after by the genre paint pect to be petted and coaxed and tn- arious whims and caprices. Parisians, e hen there are the many ng Tt dignitied, if hollow-eyed and upkempt—peasants from’ the Campagna, exported tn droves by hard Italian masters, sublet to the ts th Paris, whose treatment ten sordid 1 is to see them shivering In vis of painting open at s 1 filled with students. Male ter the Aris the other principal schools, Their sister e160 find oppor for sendy opened DY cers. Jullen, Jacquesson and x very many Women pupils, And hi work, these students of both hey persevere in their efforts to attain position inart! Often rout fiery’ trials ot sickness, loneliness: disappointment. poverty: | all with the same object, however different in tudy of art—Swedes, Russians, | Kouman ns, Bavarians, Poles, ns ih, Irish, Scotch. ‘The representatives of this last count © numerous and possess great nts, But, as it seems to me, more than any 01 fall of thess | nations, the Americans fill the schools and studies. From the states, north, south, east and w they come, young men and women, ith full belief in their ability to paint great pictures, and hopes of conquering in the strife for fame—looking always to “honorable men- tion” and a place for thelr pictures on the ope walls. That the measure of their su large the catalogues of the last few salons Dear witness. hing to know just how many of our coun- try women had exhibited in the salon of last year, I took up the catalogue to check off the Dames Of the ladies of all nations which appear on it. But finding when I had reached the B’s that the number was somewhat more than 1251 | left off counting, and selected from these the names of most of the American students. Mlle. Cornelia Conant. Mile. Hé Camille Deschamps, Mile. 8. P. B. Dodson, Mile. Elizabeth J. Gardner, Mile. K. H. Greatorex r- | Mile. Annie Hlasko. This is at least a fair pro- portion, and would amount up to a creditable number at the end of thealphabet. It is a pleas- ant task to visit the atellers of each of these ladies and notice the work finished or in ess just at this moment, {will only mention her two daughters, dio 1s In a very retired part of the Rue Boissonnade, on the new a ‘ihe street 1s a succession of ateliers. A group of trees on one side shelters the vi the only disturbers of the quiet which reigns, and which the — artists | nd so necessary to their comfort. A | summer’s work near Fontainbleau _ filled | the portfolios of Mde. ana Mile. K. H. and | E. E. Greatorex with fresh out-of-door studies, | both landscape and figure. And these three earnest students have accomplished much during the winter,—the youeet ladies in Ife studies in oi] and water color,—still life from the Cluny and Louvre museums,exquisite groups of cupids on tiles and “‘erentails” (fans)\—com- missions from those whose taste can appreciate and whose purse can afford such “luxe dart” in personal accessories. These last are from the facile and graceful pencil of Miss E. E. Greatorex. Those who know and admire the artistic drawings of Mrs. Greatorex, will 5 glad to know that she is now etching on eye ew, Some of the views from her works on Old York.” “Scenes in Virginia,” “Pictures of Wash- ington,” &c. As the time of the representation of | the Obergramergau Passion Play 1s near, tt is probable that @ Dart at least of Mrs. Greatorex’s “Homes of Oberan*mMergau” will reappear. She ou Bel proposals froz? London to republish the Besides the great permanent galleries of the Louvre, Luxembourg and Verséitles, there are generally some lesser collections of pictureson exhibition. To.day I visited the collection of “La Soc! d’ Aquarelles Francaises,” The Pa- Tristan artists are emulous of the English water colorists, and are trying to bring their ewo works up to the standard, but with a somewhat doubtful success as yet. In this small exhibit there is beautiful work and the perfection of drawing, but the finest ai of true water color painting is absent. up of sketches by Jacquet (six figure studles) }) perhaps can claim in a Greater degree the color, depth and brilliancy of the perfect “Aquareile!” Détaille has sent two pictures,—military, as are nearly all his works. The strongest and ys chighty tinished of these, a review of a red-coat ment In the court of London Tower, pad a0 be pate crowd about it. uis and Maurice Leloir are represented by an subjects—slight, exquisite and full of fancy. Beside these are a group of Lambert's. He has a passion for cats, evidently. and paints them con amore, He even sends a fan with the heads of seven of his pets, each a portrait with mn distin es and coe the eee the coquet e sly, the the 1 | cate visage are all faithfully limned, and po of a most amusing, as it is original, design for the fan destined for some fair and fortunate pos- Now, asin the aiwien regime, distin- gulshea artists do not disdain to devote their skilland genius to such things as fans or plaques; and even in this chosen he-peipere there are many beautiful fans, painted on llcately prepared vellum and. displayed in rich frames before being mounted as g the gel ort them, ameter and posed, are of ve sigur, el of rae the other contributors it is best to say. Huse, even of 8 remarxable effort of Dove's (a immense frame in which there are—parrots—in a eed J deattipecl of color, a nightmare or br profusion g Ei department, and is cept ish arbitrator, Marquis de tests Tel claimants who have on with its work Cs class. ‘The pane ote bi ee alta —Calandexamine them." my20_ JK VIE, BROTHERS, wrasecs ayo Dexuems, aia an Be ve. Get AND DEALERS, gamrantoe uupries, Jump Beste aoe #80 to $275. op Beier 3 ‘solicited fants SANITARY PLUMBING. 22 PRACTIOAL maneeASE: BRIEN a Skt ne eECUMBING, iG, with a viow tft proper Srrancement Orders promptiy Mifed. maré-inm? = BIG BUG. febat- eae amare aE