Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1880, Page 1

THE SAD DEATH OF SUSAR WHEELER. | Later Few clopments im the Aborto Simpkins’ Statement, Fre. The Simpkins tnvolved tn the alleged abortion case ts Fisher A. Simpkins, a $1,600 clerk In one of the divisions of the office of the controller of the currency, Treasury department, He used | to be stenographer to the controller. bat was | wansterred Some tme ago. Simpkins is an Obio man. He was appointed in the depart- ment from that state. “According to all reports ; bis reputation ts bad. About two years ago be was tried in the courts here on the charge ot : | Tape. It was all that he raped aud diseased the small colored girl who Drought him his Week's wash. On his first trial he was convict- ed. He secured a second trial and cot off. A short time ago, while supposed to be at work in PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. RCE W. ADAMS, Pres't. | NG Brie in served to subscribersin the | eir own account, at 10 cen iislpeomthey Gore a6 | Noatage prepaid- montas, Z feat Washington, D.C. | Stan —published on Frid _ ney Six monthe, $1, 10. moet = = z; ~ ~wo € ; 55-N®. 8.420... WASHINGTON, D. =. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1880. TWO CENTs. _ : EC — | "The District Investigation. FORTY-S1XTH CONGRESS. Tel The Star. SI ECIAL NOTICES. ‘THE EVEN] NG STAR. | Discice Tnvesene iain ne elegrams to () Wirranp: : ittee on the Distsict of Co- “ Bi eG : yiLLanp w ants DAIS ed Posie Renipersaee Meetincs ti . . ihe EouRe/commy SENATE.—The Vice President laid before the Ww TEA PARTY | cid Purtic Temperance Mestings in | Washington News and Gossip, | wmbia continued to-day the investigation of the | _SRAATIET Tie Tt Seoretary of the Trea- : 3 On the afternoons and evenine charg Men Te eens Oo PATHROB Seey. UE gt eo ee P charges made by Treasurer Glinilan against the | Sonate 8 fetter from Oe or the report of Capt. N FRANCISCO’S ELECTION wey gets geet eg or eB T.0.0.¥.—The members of OOLUMBIA | GovERNwENT Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal rev- | District Commissioners, S| || Gaver upon ne ninies eccupatind and’ compl : 7 ad LODGE, No. 10, are requested to attend the | enue, $242,653.41; Customs, $901,011.95. The statement made to the District Commis- | Hales upon ihe means Meubald on the table. FOR THE BENEFIT OF cular Morini of this Lodge, fo be held THURS- y B42, 688.415 | sioners by John J. Bogue. dated August-2d, t8is, | tion of the peop! Workine aa D PERRIN G, Abril at st Us oo aa i Tect that Bogue, in | Mr. Kernan presented the resolutions of the | Workingmen’s Ticket Defeated. | Aeon lieatinat Le f thé earnest attention nf overs mem- | PATRICK HéyT Was ARRESTED at Washington, | Wan tem. tt was oo Ui aict clerks, worked | New York legislature setting forth the app s Viter the « ber wil be considered," By order of the Indiana, yesterday, by an agent of the secret | Common with other District clerks, - ‘ew York legislature setting forth the appro; = 8. JNO. THOMSON, B.S.) service division, for manufacturing and having | (OTS wud ster prive hours Tats of excesstve | exhibition in New York in 1988, and requesting 1 S° GOSPEL SERVICES —ST. PAUL'S ENG. | in his possession countertelt coin and moulds. | im. Dickson, & broker, complatits 0” T py the | the Representatives ot New York in congress | THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS, a tr eed erry not mee es eee RS Commissioners Bogue was discharyed. to endeavor to secure proper legislation in aid ius Roxon 7 RGATES PRESS Bae eek at Pane Me We Waanes | Muss Emma Tuvxspy, who probably Is the |“ jugge pent was recalled and asked whether | of such an exhibition. ; et 4 ° | 1 t | tinest. concert singer now living, made a great | an understanding had been entered into with Mr. Carpenter, from the committee on ‘the ju: De cn ld Crest aces | and aeaiak the patton’ “Gospel noloe ad iehoris hit in Purope,and ts about to return to the | Troxairs counsel that If he (Troxall) would | diciary, reported adversely on the bill making | EMPRESS OF RUSSIA DYING. GRAND PARLOR FEMALE MINSTRELS. | atuging. A cordial welcome to all. _ mar’ scene of her triumphs ac the water. The makes a contession of the Irregular.practiccs in mourn Se eal holly in the District. In- - First pearance of Mise Lou Davenport. is Mais 7 ril 6th will be | the District o' ces | that @ Com on juvenile. wonder, Master walle Hall, Mt UNIVERSITY /OF GEORGETOWN THE See eect Gee caty April tn this city | would stand by him Mr, Windom introduced a bill to designate, | cerry As) WARLIKE ATTITUDE Pantine Sed sob reer enn See cuss ‘Fisher, Stet Annual Commencement will be held. in Rane will have of hearing her before she sails, and as | | ‘The witness dened that there was any such re and fix we ‘salaries of persons fn the Lenin, Slat sores Gmotienh aver the gldrots, and Ate. Zacre fe MONG eitanae sie mas not return to this country | in Georgetown, at which Commissioner Morgan | to amount to a cuest on of privilege, He stated | oraa: SAN FRANCISCO ELEC! TION, mar31-4t" M* JEKOME MOrnIy , SECOND LEC- DAY EVEN ‘TURE CONCEK March 31st, sth ore Se OALYARY, BA BAP- a HURCH, sth and Tiamteated by Onean ‘50c., at Metzerott’s and from the 5c. at the door. mar30-2t* at DD FELLOWS’ HALL. BAKERS’ DRAMATIC COMPANY In the Beautiful Drama, ALE THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD, and the Laughable Farce of the wWwIDOW'S VICTIM, FRIDAY EVENING Apxi 2p, For the Benefit of POTOMAG LODGE NO 8, oO. ‘Tickets. ...25 cents. NCOLN HALL. 0% mar30-3t Miss Thursby. ) > the honor of announcing that 1 | MISS EMMA THORSBY TH YY TH y | will gtve her last Concert in W 7H {| ton prior to her departure to Euro THURSBY U PRIL 6rs, aH Xv an whten cecaaion will appest TH ¢ Migs the admirable 1H ¢|_ young American TH Mons. ADAMOWS! TRURSE! th Polish violinist. WHI ¢ | Mr. PHIL. BRANSON. THURS the young tenor. THURSBY | MAURICE STRAKOSOH, Conductor. BRILLIANT PROGR. Sw MME. Leommence § MONDAY, Mar Youd FRIDAY ie | ‘Come- SLIFFOND, tn lis groat Deana ‘Sentenced to Death.” Dilks and Wade, Jen and Geo. Powers, mead Sully, Howard an? Coyne, the Ras: eelle, Nellie Germon, Frank ewis. mar29 OX GRAND concent by THE YOUNG APOLLO CLUB, OF NEW YORK, Assisted by BDESSIE LOUIS Soprano, ind J. W. MACY, Basso. MADRIGALS, GLEES, BALLADS, &e. INCOLN HALL, AY, April 5th, 8 p. Admireion 59 cents teserved Beats eo cts. extra. Both kinds of te to be had at Metzerott’s, #25 Pennsylvania avenue, on and after ‘April Ist. mar2 MON ip BSrIMONESE BENEF! 1T LITTLE fig A HEWDBRSON. TO NURSE, BY LITTLE EVA AND BUCKSTONE DRA- Ree! MATIO ‘LUB. ion by EVA HENDERSON FO SRT NE'S FROULICS. Characters ty Lite Bra and, Young: Amatenrs of = i OR HIM, ONE TOO. THALIAN © ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, THU RSDAY, Under the patronage of APRIL 1. Gen. and Mrs. Sherman, Sec. and Mrs. Rameay, re. Tick Sec/andtrs, Thompson, Mrs. Franklin 8 Gen.and Mrs. Dunn, Justice andMre- S.J. Field, Gol. Benjamin, Birs. peaker Rand: . Gen. Lander, Mrs. Gen. Clafin, Juicend ure Mercia, Gon saa mie. Oe Dae & ‘Aud other members of the Irish Benefit Commit- tee. Admission Sc.,79c., $1. Sold at Thompeon"s Drag Store, i5th street. ar29-4t Frezs- EASTER WEEK. Fatrfax. WEEK OF MARCH 29. py eho N. ¥. PARK THEATER OOMPANY. Miss Sidney Cowell, Neilie Whiting. Louis Barrett, |. Ferguson, W. BARTLEY cates: LAST SUCCESS, FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny Sonth FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny South MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘Keserved Seats in Dress Circle for All, 25 cts. MONDAY EVENING, _ April 5—D'Oyly Carte’s London Opera Company’ in Gilbert ana Sul'ivan’s new opera, PIRATES OF P' Sale of seats will comme: mar29 N ATIONAL THEATER, ONDAY, MAROH 29 BAY AND SATURDAY TIN Were ot > svenrER en earpe ty ‘ATION, M. PALMER, Union ZANCE. Tinneday, April 1. The Company comprises the following Ww known artist. Mr. Louis Jam Miss Marie Wainwright, Mr. Charles Waicot, Mrs. Charles Walcot, Mr. Harold ¥orsberg, Mrs. 2 M L. Tilton, Miss Lizz. Le Pet Mr. Frank Koberts, Geo. W. F a) AKE NO ENGAGEMENT , ror WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, "50, GREAT, GOR ERT: Takes Place t CURTIS 8C) HUOL HALL. “GEORUETOWN, D. o., BEST AMATEU: i TALENT, STA THE DISTRICT ‘The Ausatour Emersons Ola have consented to take part in it with full band. Street cars will be in waiting st the door of the hall for, all from Washington. at close of the con- ert. Tickets at Wm. Ballan Sons, E. M. = " Jonn E. Eis: aitnie Store, £.K. Honan titre Newbe erry, ARFAX, A Story of the Sunny Sonth | FAIRFAX, A Story of the Sunny South | MR. MAURICE STRAKOSCH has | ‘The yreat Martell | the graduating clasa, the valedicto: d the public are cordially invited. sion and the public are cord mar30-2t FORD, M. D., Doan. - HOWARD UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL (3 prpaximent. and | Summsr —Spring iil commence MONDAY, April 5th, and Gontiiue ten weeks. ‘Lectures on Monday, Wed- Desday and Friday of cach week at 6 o'clock p.m Lectures rintor She Pane see. 0 information Fen ae SURVIS. ME D.. Secretary. |. D, COOKE, Jn., & OO. meet GORE. oF Stuer, . aye for sele 820.000 in DISTRIGT OF CO- LUMBIA AUVEAR SIX PER CENT BONDS, in: | terest payable January and July at the Treasury of the United States. A fire a investment. Algo, 4% per cents and D.C. 3.08 BONDS BOUGHT and SOLD” We wish to BUY sll DIVIDENDS paid by gstate of Jay Cooke & Co. 729-6 |ASTERN BUILDING qaaOOTATION: »._ 3, ormanized March 23, 1830. rt r meeting for payment of dues, BEC Tees SBAY ‘OF ae ‘1880, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Sth a 4.8. ae list it MAN, 8 and Tsts. 8. A HAN BTS, 319 Pa. a . WOOD, G0. Me me Lick, Congress, Deep ethesda ne Bethea Rockbridie Al Rock, Butfato, Bi cy rn, burg, Friedri nos, Kpaninaeis, Fitna, W feb19 - an XLVANIA AVENUE BPEO TTOE-—A feeah anely of PURE NORWEGIAN UD LIVER O1L at Ww tore, corner and Penneyl- fanin ave.» at 40 come per full pint botile. oct LECTURES. MONTHS IN A PAWNEE UDGE. rggrone BY Rey. L. B. PLATT, of Falls Churel, CONGREGATION AL GHURG H,cor-10th and sts. WwW ch 3ist,at§ p,m. nt iribiow as Wellfae hmuofons recital of an event- eee in hunting, war, and as a prisone 25 cents: to ba hai at J. F. Johnson's mic Temple, 9th st-, Maid at the door, LADIES’ GOODS. OPENING. 719 719 SPRING MILLINERY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAROH 25, 26 AND 27. NOVELTIES FROM T VERY LATEST IMPORTATIONS, ar DAVIS’, TiO Market Space, mar?4 Cor. Eighth St. TERMILYA‘S LADIES’ SHOES. ‘The best in the world forthe movey. All Winter LAD) and age. Also, odd SHOES MADE ouDER ar20 Mapave PALMER, No. 1107 F Street n.w., WILL DISPLAY ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 247TH and 25TH, 1880, + A HANDSOME SELECTION OF FRENCH BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, Pre BREAKFAST CAPS AND FICHUS. ‘0 si! KING Dh ig MISSES BELTON, * Street. First-class work, at moderate prices. _mal6-3m. iG IMPORTATION OF PATTENS. BONNETS AND FINE MIL- Languedoc, Pant ae eS ‘Duchesse, Chaney. Spanish and Beaded Laces. "Now effects in Oas mere and Beaded Capes. An Slegans assortment of Drese ‘Trimmings, and Buttons. Corsets, Under: ‘riments, Kid and Thread, ‘Gloves, anda Deantiful mans an lantillas, Pr ets, Re sti 8 lack Silk Suite, a first- clase article, for 3 30. MW , 907 Penna. ave. 7 Otte Travian Pace. marl5 DOUGLASS’, Ninth and F Sts, Bt. Cloud BUag. CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE OF LADIES’ UNDERWEAR FOR ONE WEEK LONGER. Received 400 DozEN MORE of those thoroughly made aud tr! E. CENTS EAOH. ewes garment at the old price for one week “—— DOUGLASS’, maré 9th and F streets. ISS BELLE LUCAS: DEKSSMAKING AND PATTERN PABLOBS 801 MARKET SPAOE, 3 kes Co. John, rg eK Oorner 8th st., Keep Building. Dre hie and all of “aes ts nee eke in Geonze PLAITING, 902 Sth st. n.w. decll ri 0. JEUNE) NNS VEEanes Hi4* ann «& nercminson, MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY ‘ AND PLEASURE GARDEN, SEsiminth street, T° Brrween 47m xp Sri axp E axp F ste. N.E., | Have added SPRINTED WORKDY arte of wel well” pa Washington, D.c. _ | estauished local reputation: alan WOOD MARBLE. | O* OR ABOUT APRIL LOTH WE SHALL ESTABLISH OUR WAREROOMS AT 2125 NEW YORK AVENUE, Oskar 15TH STREET.) IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR LARGE STOOK before moving, we shall offer GAS FIXTURES, FURNACES, RANGES, PARLOR GRATES, &. AT MUCH BELOW Ti : Pree HE PRESENT WHOLE. Parties in want of goods of this kind will find this opportunity to purchase at VERY LOW RATES. EDWARD CAVERLY & co., mur20 MASONIC TEMPLE. be = 619 Dat. nw, oF ab Beat Branch No. 408 9th io. we, OF N.B. awe buy but first-class Second -hand Clothing » See eas Brders by pall promvty aiiegos 0, Goch” IZING in new and chaste designs. FURNACES, RANGES and GRATES. TIN ROOFING, &e. ctaL attention to MODERNIZING and ‘TING badiy corstructed plumbing in ci «8. mar3l-1stp FINE GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, RANGES AND FURNACES. A Fine Selection of above Goods always on band. eter as Sutera in given escmaee i and take 9 OF Pil She-Raning. Au Jobing prompay £2" HAMILTON & SHEDD, marl-Im,lp 821 D st., Y.M. O. A. Building. ee tert ABOUT BU tne mould or, raking rations in their plumbing should call at th 2 alte! ee % with water at! HELLYER WATER-CLOSETS, HENRY 0. MEYER & Oo,. of New York, Tiewwel-kuown manufacturers of Hino Pi Materials. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 Oth street n-w., Washington, D. 0, for years, if ever. ‘They have never consented to return our Adelina Patti and Miss Stirling and wili be very apt to mortgage Miss Thursby in the same way; Fo we must make the most of the prer_nt opportunity to hear her. ‘THE HOUSE, after our report closed yesterday, proceeded to consider the contested election case of Bradley. agt. Slemons, from the second district of Arkansas. Mr. Bradley, contestant, made an argument in his own behalf, and was followed by Mr. Slemons, contestee. Messrs. Sawyer and Weaver sustained the majority re- port, which is in favor of Mr. Slemons, sitting Member. Without reaching a vote the House adjourned. THE NEW RvLEs of the House are exceeding- ly unpopular, and are growing more in disfavor each passing day. Notwo members seem to interpret them alike. In view of this, it would not be at, all surprising if before the session elosses the House will go back to the old rules and repeal all the new ones. THE Preri¢ Dest STATEMPNT will be issued to- morrow. It is now estimated that it wiil show a reduction of the debt of something over thir- teen millions of dollars. The customs receipts for the month of March foot up about nineteen and @ half millions. For the nine months closing with March the receipts from thts source ha: been $157,000,000, The receipts from revenue for the month are about $9,000,000; and for the past nine months $59,000,000, During this month about #1, » been paid out for pensions PENSIONS TO INMATES OF SOLDIERS’ HoMES.— Senator Burnside, from the commitiee on mili- tary affairs, reported to the Senate yesterday a bill to amend stion 4520 of the Revised Statutes so as to provide that the fact of a man having received a pension for wounds or dise- bili ined in the U. S. service shall not preclude him from admission to the national soldiers’ surrender their pensions to the institution while receiving the benefits thereof. This upsets the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court that in- mates of the homes are entiued to receive their pensions. CONFIRMATIONS AND REJECTIONS.—The Senat’ in executive session yesterday contirmed the nomination of Frank G, Stebbins, of New York, to be consul of the U nited | St Henry syivani: sobn M. Hodge, 0 gister of the land office at Sains sas gar M. Wheeler, of Virginia, to be postmaster al Danville, Virginia, and rejected the nomina- tions of the following census supervisors: ‘Thos. H. Sherwood, of Pennsylvania, for the ist dis- trict of Pennsylvania: Chas. P. Tadwin, of Penn- sylvania, for the 5th district of Pennsylvania, EDUCATION IN THE ARM haplain George G. Mullins, U.S. A., Who was some time ago de- tailed as assistant to General McCook, who has charge of education in the army, has been directed to make an inspecting tour in the department of Texas, to report upon the condi- Uon of the post ools, and make si recom- mendations as he may leem advisable. He will visit the following Fort Brown, Fort Tupggola, Tort Mcintosh. Fort. Dur “ort =f. k, San Antonio, McKavett, Fort t . tone ‘ho, Fort Stockton, Fort Davis and Fort Grif, YELLOW FEVER IN HIO JANBRIO.—Lafer ad- Ss received by the Marine Hospital Bureau from Rio Janerio show a great increase in the yellow fever scourge. The deaths during the last two weeks of February aggregated 299. The British ae Robert and Mary sailed froin Rio for N k February 19th, and he Brit- ish ship City ot Mobile salled for So-West Pass for orders February 2ist. Neither “oF these vessels had bills of health, and it was reported that the City of Mobile lost fourteen meu with yeilow fever at Rio. ANOTHER INDIAN Wak THREATENED.—Trou- bles being threatened between white settlers on the Upper dames river, Dakota, and a Sioux band under “Drifting Godse,” Secretary has invited that chief, with other leade! band, to Washington to talk the matter over. “Drifting Goose” claims Uhat the wiilte settlers have invaded his lands, and he says he will die rather than go anywhere else PROPOSED TARIFF CHANGES.—The committee of ways aud means, by a vote of s to 3, decided to place upon the free list 1 manufactured paper-wood pulp, jute butts, unmanutactured Hax, straw, and ‘all other fibre and fibrous laults fit for use In the manufacture of paper. [he cominittee also decided, by a vote of 7 to. to fix the duty at 49 per cent upon flannel: blankets, hats of wool, knit goods, balmorals Woolen and worsted yarns, all manufactures of every description compesed wholly or in part of worsted, the hair of the Alpaca goat or other like animals, except. such as are composed of Wool, not otherwise provided for, GENERAL TownsENp is back at “his desk, per- fectly well. The New York paper that said he Was hot expected to recover from the rheuma- tism taust have been mistaken, SENATOR THURMAN Was not in his seat to-day, though he has almost entirely recovered from He Tecent attack, He did intend to visit the Capitol this morning to attend a meeting of the Judictary committee, but was perstiaded’ by his family to remain in ‘the house as a measure of precaution. He will be at the Senate to-mor- be row, and a message sent to the apttol to-day announced that be felt about as well as usual. THE Kansas PaciFic Rat.way Company has accepted the basis for settlement of their five per cent account with the government as adopted by the Interior department, which gives the United es nearly $112,000 more than the basis of mileage in accordance with the pando of the decision of the Suprema court of the United States. The acceptance of this settiement by the Union Pacific railway company, of which the Kansas Pacific company forms a part, enables that company to use a portion: of the balance due the Kansas Paciite by the government for services tn payment of the requirements under the Thurman act, and the company thus being not in default ‘as to such payments are enabled to pay the dividend On April Ist as advertised. PERSONAL.—Colonel John R. Emory, died at iis residence, ‘Poplar Grove,” Queen Anne’s county, Md., on Monday. Colonel Emory wasa brother of General William H. Emory, United States army. For many years he was. a promi- nent member of the State Agricultural Society of Maryland, and was well known as one of the most successful farmers on the Eastern shore. =p General Jobn A. McDowell, superintendent oe vovernment buildings at © ‘nieago, 1s danger- ly ill.—Mr. Barry Sullivan, the actor, ts mentioned as a candidate for member of Parita- ment from Belfast. LICENSED PROsTITUTION.—Speaking on the subject of licensing prostitution in the United States, to prevent which a meeting of clergy- men was held in this city yesterday, a promt- nent member of the national board of health said to-day that the subject had never been mentioned at any meeting of the board, nor had any suggestions been offered touching the advi- sability of such a course. “The national ae —- ied, “has no authority, nor does it k any power, to regulate paves eieon De- Hleving that the yt every civilized— Slee abe pecton Ao Such diseases as as ye rer, plagus pox and typhus Lect ies ‘TE PosTMasTER mk GENERAL to-day issued an order forbidding the payment by the postmas- sa ot money order. oaamien favor of srr of Jord of That a city, tt ving been ‘are conducting a through the mails, homes, but all Inmates of homes shall | and Judge Pelham were present. It was ofa confidential nature, and witness declincd to state what took place at the interview. Major Twining was recalled, and was shown the Bogue statement; he said’ he had reason to be ct that clerks in the office were assisting kers, as Bogue had stated. Witness, after Avectipation, Preferred charges against Bogue, and he was dismissed. ‘Mr. Columbus Alexander said that he would prepare the committee a written statement on Saturday containing facts mn subjects al- ready inquired Into, and Would. be rea ly to be cross-examined upon such facts as he would give on Saturday next. Commissioner Dent was requested to furnish the committee all the forged certificates in the possession of Mr. Beale and Mr. Roome. ‘Commissioner Dent was requested to furnish the committee the amount of unpaid taxes due, if there are any, assessed in the name of John Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury. At 12 O'clock the committee adjourned untti Friday next. Society Notes. It really seems that the gay season is begin- ning all over again, invitations are so numerous and the visiting so liveiy. Yesterday afternoon occurred a number of pleasant receptions, one of the largest of which was at the Chiltan lega- uon. Mr. Asta Burugaand his wife and daug ter and their guest, Miss Townsend, of Now York, were kept busy welcoming visitors all the afternoon. A dinner in honor of Miss Townsend will be given at the same legation this evening. At the Mexican legation a delightful evening was enjoyed yesterday. Although very few special invitations had been issued the guests were numerous, and were equally as distin- guished as at the fete on February sth. Many Gropped in who have been attending’ the in- formal Tuesday receptions given by M, Zama. cona and his wife during Lent, and a ilmited number of others were asked to meet our newly appointed minister to Mexico, Mr. Morgan, who Was present with his wife.’ Mr. Angell, the recently confirmed minister to China, also at- tended with his wife, who is a very tince-looking lady, aud was elegantly attired. ‘The ball-room erceted for the sov'er in February was open, and lighted with Chinese lanterns in addition to its gas jets, and presented a fairy-like spectacle; anus was greatly ennjoyed by the young e, Pr some of whom went afterwards tothe german given by the Bachelors’ Club. Among those at the Mexican lega- tion in addition to those already named were Judge and Miss Julta Strong, Mrs. and Miss Harlan, Senator Blaine, Mrs. L. P. Morton, ator and Mrs. McPherson, Secretary and’ Marlon Schurz, Postmaster General Key. miral Porter, Gen. and Miss Rachel Sherms Admiral Almy, ane Misses Evarts, Secretary ‘Thompsons jaughters. Mrs. Albert Myer and Miss My Windom, Mr., Mrs. and . and Mrs. Haines and Miss Clark, ‘Senator and Mrs. Don Cameron, Commodoré and his wife and daughter, Mrs. and Mi: bourn, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Admiral, M Miss Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Sevellon Brow: Wirt Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Claflin and Miss Davenport, Miss Kate Steele, Paymaster General Cutter and wife, Mr., Mrs, and Miss Redfern, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok; apd of the diplomatic corps, Mr. Allen: the Hawaiian PMinister, and his wife and daughters; Mrs. Wesselhoeft and Miss Allen, the: Danish minister and wife, the Belgian minister and wife, severai geiiiciien of the Spanish legation, there were of the Chinese legation Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Yung Wing. the Portuguese mintster, wife and daugh- {| ter, the Chilian’ minister and'tamily and Miss Townsend, most of the gentlemen of the Mexi cau legatién, Mr. Rustem, Count and Countess Lewenhaupt and Baron Schlozer. Many of the ladies wore elegant ball dresses and others not expecting so large a company wore dinner toilets The invitations to the german given by the Bachelors’ Club were limited to the partn ntlemen who took part and the aE ladies’ chaperones. Mrs. Worden received the guests and Mr. Brown led in the dance. rai ‘The District in Congress Senator Carpenter, trom the judiciary com- mittee, to-day reported back adversely Senator Burnside’s bill to provide that, in the Districtof Columbia, when a legal holiday falls on Sun- any ee next day, Monday, shall be observed in A petition was filed in the House to-day. by Representative Aldrich, numerously signed by ciuzens of the District, requesting that Con- gress make an ppropriitton to pay the amount due by the United States to the District for un- paid special assessment taxes, which the peti- Uoners recite aggregate over a million dollars. ‘THE ACKLEN CASE.—The judiciary committee of the House is still engaged in the Acklen inves- ligation, but members refuse to disclose any of the testimony. SOME OF THE MEMBERS OF CONGREES misun- derstand the Postmaster General's order with reference to furnishing them penalty evelopes for official correspondence, supposing that those envelopes were to be furnished them in bulk. ‘The intention of the department is that when a communication is sent trom the department to atmember of Congress intended for one of his cons cero pens aut that a penalty: onyelape shall be enclosed bearing the address of the correspondent to be used in transmitting it through the mails. ‘THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASES $5,000,000 OF BONDS FOR THE SINKING Fv? Secretary Sher- man, before leaving fof Ohio, authorized Assist- ant Treasurer Hillhouse, at New York, to pur- chase $5,000,000 of bonds’ to-day for the’sinking fund. ‘This fs an increase of $3,000,000 over the usual Wednesday purchases. Such a large purchase {s made because th’ royenues of the government are somuch gréater than tie éex- penditures, TRE PRESIDENT, Mrs. Hayes and Secretary Evarts aud his wife were entertained last even- ing at the residence of Mrs. Jacob Astor, in New York, They aiso were present during the atter- noon at the formal opening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in Central Park, and inspected the contents. A large and fashionable au- dience witnessed the Ceremonies attending the opening. THE Wasi®URN-DONNELLY CaSE.—Chairman Springer, of the House committee on elections, has returned from New York, and It ts expected that the committee will dispose of the Wash- burn-Donnelly election ease at the next meeting of the committee. ‘THE TILDEN Suir Postrongp.—The trial of the snit of the United States against pone J. Ti den for the recovery of income tax has been postponed until the November term of the dis- trict court, with the consent of the district-at- torney and che attorney-general.—. Y. Sun, tonay. ‘The King of Siam Considerabi ¥ Married. in your issue of the 30th inst. ters refers to the King of Siam man of twenty-four Ue a iv! ieee 8 See cay and, with wis Bos on on a ae Deen blessed and sisters. If your = me I will show bor or and Sr ewcntetive of ‘his broth thers and ten went a five of his sisters. The ‘and sie Ellitor Star one of your as an unmari was the writer’ age that he Was surprised to see that the testimony of E. 8. Weber, taken before the svb-committee of the committee on privile and elections at New Orleans, appeared {n the printed record of the case lald on Senator's decks, though owing to his failure to appear before the committee for crossexamination, the | committee had agreed to strike his direct. examination out note stating that the committee had agreed é strike out the testimony appears on the very last page of the volume, but a great many of those Who might read the evidence would not see this note, and Mr, Cameron. desired by hts remarks to prevent Weber's evidence from pre- judicing Mr. Kell Mr. Hill stated t f on page 1155 of the record of the committee's proceedings the order to strike Weber's testimony out appeared. He Supposed that Weber's testimony taken in New Orleans was put in type before the full commit- tee decided to have it stricken out, and there- fore, though technically stricken out, it was not pe stricken out. Everybody could see y the record that Weber's testimony was not a part of it. Mr. Hill in this connection siated that two aftidavits ordered out by him also appested in the printed volume. He was nota printer, but supposed that it was customary to print the w note proceedings and let them speak for them- selves. Mr. Sauisbury, chairman of ihe committee, said the superintendence of printing the test! mony taken before the committee Nad always been left to the stenographer. He had not toate itnecessary to personally superviso the int 3 Mr. Morrit asked Mr. Saulsbury if he had any ion to having Weber's testimony actti- ly stricken out. wulsbury had none ex- cept tbat it would make necessarry the reprint- ing of the whole of the edition of the report. Nr. Ingalls thought the incorrect reports should be withdrawn and a correct edition printed. The volumes went into public libra- ries all over the country and the Senate should not stick at an expense of a few thou: i dol- lars to correct an error prejudicial to one of the parties In the case. Mr. Logan (a member of the committee) moved that the record of the case be corrected either by reprinting or by leaving out the parts ordered by the comiulttee to be stricken out. Messrs. Saulsbury and Hill saw no objection to this motion. Mr. Garland said the only parliamentary way to correct the testimony was to commit it for that purpose to the committee. Mr. Logan modified his motion so as to re- ccmmit the evidence with instructions to the committee to withdraw copies already dis- tributed and correct the whole edition. ‘The motion was agreed to. ‘The unfinished business on the calendar was then taken up, being the bill providing for an international exhibition in New York in 1ss3. ‘The bill was read a third time ang pened. ‘The bill {ntroduced by Mr. Paddock to equal- tze homesteads by allowing locations in more than one place, where necessary to make up 169 acres, Was passed. ‘The moriing hour expired and the immediate deficiency dill was taken up. HOUSE.—Mr. Seales. chairman of the commit- tce on Indian affairs, reported a bill amending the act of for the removal of certain In- dans in New Mexico. Passed. Mr. Money, chairman of the committee on post offices ‘and post roads, re reported back the post route bill, and it was pas fhe Speaker proceeded to call committees for R of as follow: By Mr. Culberson, trom the judiciary commit- mittee, relating to trials before commissioners of United States circuit courts. House calendar, By. Mr. Buckner, from the committee on bank- ing and currency, to prohibit engraved signa- tures On national bank notes. House calendar. By Mr. Davis, from the same committee, au- toning national banks to make loans on mort- gages of real estate, House calendar. By Mr. Price, from the same committee, de- ning the verification of returns pf national banks. House calendar. By Mr. Clatitn, from the committee on coin- age, weights and measures, for the recoinage of the balf dollar. House committee. By Mr. McLane, from the committee on com- merce, to increase the efficiency of the marine hospital service, Committe of the whole. By Mr. Wait, from the same committee, amending the statutes so as to allow any vessel not of the United States to unload at any port livery in a custom collection district which ecretary of the Treasury may designate, after the due entry of said vessel and cargo at a art of entry in the same district. House cal- endar, By Mr. Hill, from same committee, for the restoration to citizenship of such citizens of the United States as have become naturalized as subjects of Great britain. House calendar. By Mr. Dibreil, from coramittee on military affairs, relative to the Jetail of army officers to colleges and institutions of learning. Commit- Tee of whole, By Mr. Jobnston, from same committee, to regulate the purchase of tobacco for the use of the army. | House calendar. - Mr. Hunton, chairman of the committee on the District of Columbia, reported back the bill to establish a raunicipal code for the District of Columbia. Referred to the committee of the whole. Senate amendment to the House bill for the proved ve of the Potomac fisheries was con- curred The House at 1:40 resumed the consideration of the contested election case of Bradley vs. Slemons, from the second district of Arkansas, After a speech by Mr. Sawyer in behalf of the contestee, the vote was taken on the minority resolution, reported by Mr. Weaver, declaring the seat vacant, and it was defeated—30 to 152. ‘The question then recurred on the majority resolution, declaring Wm. F. Slemons, the con- testee, entitled to thé seat,and It was adopied— 9, 5 th House went into committee of Scales in the chair) on the civil service jenclency bill. Congress at Work. THE APPROPRIATION BILLS, ETC. The outlook now is that Congress will settle down to the real work of the session, and go ahead with the regular appropriation bills until all are disposed of. There are now awaiting the action of the House, the army and Indian bill, and the naval Dill 1s ready to be repor ‘The consideration of the army bill will be com- menced to-morrow. As it does not reduce the standing army, or make any radical changes, the Coe riacion cominittee expects to pass it with but little if any opposition: The naval bill is about t at of last year, and there is also the sanguine hope that it too will be dis- osed of without much time being occupied in debate, The sub-committee isnot of e legislative appropriation Dill is now en- taped fi perfecting it, and it will Feported to the House as soon as ead bills are disposed of. Itis still the op! tan a majority of a members: ae there wil be no change of any ex Se ae it feeulations ie Coens on ‘ways and means yesterday pre} oe ure a "ot to cover betes icles, see ‘per cota fabrics Sn the Coe Pee Tue ne ‘chances and indeed it is cl tobe the object of tie com- mnittee {0 $0 1 down this bill with other arti- cles, ost woe itcomes toa vote in the com- oe ue pera defeated. There is but little any funding bill will ee aithoug nthe: e subject may Be debated at erable now "aon not ‘wisest members that urn before the re will be August before the shutters are put up. Pelitical Notes. he Same a3 E one alder. when bills were reported and disposed | on re night the vot a8 about two-thirds Counted, with the following result: citizens’ ticket, 11,760 votes; workingmens’ ticket, votes; for joint senator—ByT! votes; Freud, (workingmen), 7,635 s may be considered fairly indicative of the re- sult. Sweeping Victo y for the Citizens’ on. Saw Francisco, Mareh 31.—The latest returns from the various precincts show a sweeping victory forthe Citizens’ Union, their ticket re- ceiving 16,329 votes, against 10,246 for the worl: ingmen’s ticket. About 4,500 votes still remain to be counted. The result may be as evidence thata ie number of workingmen have become tired of agitation and Kearneyism, and are prepared to unite In efforts to restore confidence and forward business. The vote, as far fs counted Bip) s that the republicans have — cast a full | vote as compared with the election of last sum mer, the falling off having mantfested itselt among tie workingmen and their democrat alll A small democratic element undoubted- ly helped to swell the eltizen’s vote. ‘The result caused the greatest satisfactic expected to have a good influence on pubile interests. FOREIG ‘The English EASe Ie ON, March 31.—There will be nomtns ations of candidates for Parliament to-day in eighty- eight constituencies, in sixteen of which there will probably be no opposition. Bpress. ‘The Empress of ‘The Americ ALEXANDRIA, March 31.—The lighter has been constructed to convey Cleopatra's nee- dle hence to New York has been suceesstully launched and is now belng towed Into this port. ‘The ore Attitude of China. al Sa pers are full of the warlt The Standard’s St. Peters- P: ude of China. burg correspondent freely discusses tie. proba. bilities of a war with the Celestial Empire, and hopes that a collision may be avoided. The Russian journals, for the most part urge that in the case of war Russia should cend upon the seaboard of China in conjunction with the Jap- anese, whose friendship 1s to be zealously cultt- vated. The Standard’s Berlin correspondent says: In addition to his announcement that the Russians are endeavoring to induce the King of burmah to join the proposed Japanese and Siamese alliance against China, that a Japanese prince will leave ‘Tokio as an envoy to Russia in ‘April, _ Russia is meanwhile sending more men to the Pacific. The Vienna correspondent of the Tiries says that Russia will make no concession, but will insist on the ratification of the Kaldja treaty. The Standard comments on situation. It alludes to the rumor that China has clatmed Macao from the Portuguese, and fears that the Loo Choo question will come to an unfriendly issue. It believes that Japan, having been jockeyed by Russia in the Saghalien concession, will be careful in making new alliances with that power. In Dat cian ane reported removal of Minister Seward from Pekin, it contends that the action of the President of the United States is governed in the question of China by the approaching elections and by fear of the voting monster, and finally it maintains that war be- tween China and a maritime power should be ave ea avall hazards. A Diplomatic Breakfast. A St. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs | that Prince Orloff, the Russtan ambassador to France, and Gen. ’Chanzy, the French ambas- sador to Russia, breaklasted together yesterday morning at Prince Gortschakofi’s, and adds | that the Empress of Russia 1s at the last ex- tremity. Newman Hall's Marriage. ‘The Rev. Newman wall, . Da she’ noted Congregational pulpit orator, who, in August of last year, obtained a divorc from his wife, married on Monday last the lady to whom he admitted to the court during the | progress of the trial he had communicated his intention to marry in the event of the success of the suit against his wife. Prince Hohenlohe. accepted | which nis office, wrote an obscene letter to a ; Woman of his acquaintance. He left ton bis table. The messenger came by and, thinking it Was an official document to be press-copied, he tapreased it in the letter book. "The book went Into one of the rooms where ladies were ez | ployed, ana there it was seen by them. He de nied that he wrote such a letter, but being coa- fronted with the proof, said it was written to his wife. SIMPKINS MADE A STATEMENT | before the District Attorney to-day to Une fol- iowing effect: In October or November of last year he noticed an advertisement by a woman in Boonesboro’. Md., for a place, and answering it, Susan Wheeler ‘came to this city to take charge of his house. He soon found that she | deserved a much better place, and after being | In his house for three weeks she procured a bet- ter place. Some ume afterwards he met her once on the street cars, and she remarked that she had a nice place. He was surprised some ‘time since at receiving a letter from her at Boonesboro’, Maryland, stating desired to ‘return here, as she prospect. of obtaining’ ap! at the Government Printing Office. He answered her, d she wrote that she would arrive here on ursday or Friday of last week. She asked that the fact of her coming should not. be com- municated to her brothers. He went to the {rain on Thursday, and on the way noticing, | on B street. a sign‘of rooms for rent, and the : thought occurring to him that she would need A room, he stopped at the house—Mrs. Mor- | kan’s—and engaged it. She did not come on | Thursday, but did so on Friday night, and he | took her to the room, and afterwards he walked | with ler to the avenue, where she had some- thing toeat, and returning he left her at the that" she had the door. lie calied on her on Sunday afternoon, and She appeared unwell; and he walked with her to the Captioi, but remained only about an hour. On Monday evening, when he called, he found her «nite sick, complaining of bilious- ness. and she was vomiting. She then said that | she had asad reason for wanting to come to | Washington. ie asked, “What fs the matter?” d she answered, “I know I'll be worse before | Em better,” and Wwent.on to say the cause of her troubles Was a man named Smith, whom she | bad met before she left home last fall, and who | delonged to or was going to Baltimore. She | sald something about peppermint, and he went | to Dr. Hickling’s and procured a preparation of \ | ammonia, carbonate of soda ani Peppermint, On his return he found her In a great deal of = | pain, and he went around and called Dr. Town- | sherd, and in the course of an hour there was a | still-birth. When he (Mr. S.) suggestedjleaving, | br. 'f. suggested that he had better stay, and he | did so and Dr. T. left about. 11 o'clock that night. | She implored both him and Dr. 0 reveal | bis or let her brothers and folks Know | sald whatever outlay was necessary: she would reimburse. On Tuesday he calle no aud women. in the house had offered their ser- st S$ called In as consulting she then betag very fll, a stating that she oncht to see | some of her friends he went to see ber brothers. Dr. Townsend told him that the young lady had . ; exhonerated hima and stated who was the au- thor of her tronbies. On Saturday she stated that she did not wish her brothers to tell her motker. On Sunday morning he went to her brothers and told them that they should take | charge of the ¢ dy TUE CAUSE OF DEATH. Dr. Patterson and Dr. Hartigan state that the cause of death was puncturing of the bladder. THE WOMEN OF THE HOUSE TALK AT LAST. Mrs. Morgan and other occupants of the house today made statements about the affal most important one being thai the was in the habit of calling ‘Mr. Simpkins lear,” and one of them stated that she apologized for it, Srating tint it was customary with her touse Ulat word, and that on Thursday last she spoke very affectionately to Mr.S., saying he had treated herso kindly, and he replica: “Say nothing about it. You'll make me blush.” He then asked if he had not always | treated her with respect, whether he | had ever insulted her, and secured sausfactory answers. He then asked {fa man named Smith did not get her Into trouble, and she said, “no, | itwas aman named Wilifams who went to Bal- timore.” She “was absent from the house for about an hour on Monday morning last, and | said she had been for treatment to a grey whis- kered doctor living near the City Hall. THE GENERAL IMPRESSION | among the physicians is that the operation | Which resuited in death was performed by some unskilful hand, and she may have done It her- self. The officials generally take the state- | ments of Mrs. Morgan and the other occupants | of the house as satisfactory, and suspicion | therefore does not attach to them. i The above-mentioned charge against Simp- in the first | kins of rape on a small colored girl ward named lice Court, In $2,000, and afterwards ac Was subsequently convicted, but ultted on a new trial. Sale of Effects of Jay Cooke & Co, PUILADELPHIA, March 31.—The public sale of the stocks, bonds, western lands and other | effects of the bankrupt estate of Jay Cooke «& Co., took place here to-day. There was no bid for ‘Ogontz, Jay Cooke's former residence. One | hundred and forty-six lots of western land, ap- raised at $115,850, were also offered, without a bid being made. The Markets. Loxno! were 31.—A dispatch trom Berlin to the Tries Says that the departure from Paris of | | BALTIMORE, | March 31.—V {stud sites, te Prince Hohenlohe, the German ambassador, to | {8 eat 2 COU ag ga0- Recond Serier, undertake the new functions of pear yt rol 33g; do. new ten- foreign aes Lepetnet one wee ee iat, Mat Sh. Caton dur sae CorenmaceN, March 31.—The criminal court | lower—Howari street and weetoru « ‘super Page has sentenced Baron Gedalla, a chief of the | 5,0045.75; do, family, mn banking house of Gedalia &’ Co., diplomatic | agents of the Bey of Tunis, late consul general lo Portugal, and the possessors of adozen grand | crosses and’ other decorations, to one month’s imprisopment for repeatedly’ using canceled Stamps on stocks and bills. Rare on Cabul. Loxpon, Marc A dispatch from Vienna | to the 7’tes says the Pera correspondent of the Press announces the receipt of dispatches trom Tehran stating that Abdurrahman Khan has left Kundtis, and marched with his troops by the way of Ghori and Nidschraid on Cabul. Whe King of Siam. A tiispatch trom Berlin to the Standard says: It being the intention to utilize the European journey of the King of Stam for opening perma- nent diplomatic relations with varlous Euro- ee courts, more especially with Russia, the ing will be accompanied by several ministers. The French Decree Against Religi- ous Societies, Lonpon, March 31.—he religious associations of France will probably contest in the courts the legality of the decrees of the government against unauthorized religious societies, on the ground that the laws they are based on are ob- Solete. The Cnion, Count De Chambord’s or- gan; the Monde, the organ of the Papal Nuncto, and the /“nzvev's, ultramontane, are greatly ex- asperated, and declare that Catholics will vig- crously resist the enforcement of the decrees. The Pays, M. Paul et oe eerie says - decrees are only prelt lishment of the guillott 2 fF Political aaversh ries, while the Ordr Ae and the Liberte, also Bon- apartists, admit the legality of the decree. Wan Seacet To-day. New York, March 3: 3 cial article to-day says: “The Stock Exchange markets at the opening were very strong, prices having been iyal per cent above yesterday’s a es. There was then an immediate advance 4,al3g per cent, led by Bar and Quincy, N. ¥. Gentrat having advanced i percent. From hese prices there was a decline by noon of 4,1}, per cent, the latter N. Y. Central; ; Man- hattan fell 1*,, Pac. Mail 115 nee Pac. 1 per cent, Iron Mountain and D., L. and W. % each. Since noon prices have advanced 2,al per cent. ‘The stocks which have shown most strength have been Erie, the coal stock, Bur. and Quincy, and the Wisconsins. Rock Island is 18sai90, Government bonds are !; lower for the sixes of 1880, and otherwise un Railroad bonds are erally high stocks are neglected. tea. “the money market tinues active to ween this Padageo paste ————__ Proposais ig Sell Spl ape Bonds Nzw Yor, March 31.—The proposals to sell ponds 10° Hi fofes to 108 08K tor eae oe 108.88 to’ 105,70 for sixes and 108.2% to 108.00 RS Hanian. PES i peel ‘March 31.—Hanlan a a gots Friday, Me io, ext | mills super, | Ho brabas, 100s southern duiland | ES red, 1. lee pi oe ‘amber, 1 Pat iowe : aed daly, mote Lteg: 1.33; estern mixed, 8 spot, pean ‘ays Pip 049%; steamer, and hewys southern, 46; western ‘bite; daa mized, aad: | Rye’ dull, 92. Ha; ‘Rachanked. jong auiet anid nominally st pork, 12 3bntd 50. Bulk menor ibs ‘shoulders, 4 a: ven Hbsides, odo. packed) 5 Hhouldets, Sis: lear rib sides, 7%. Ham: Bisa Butter, receipts rather beticr aed marc Arie i8ag0" firm, 11. Petroleum dull and nomiiel—refn fee firmer and ood demand Kio cu to prime, 16a16%. Suan ni soft, Us Wasky easy, 1-001 OSS ae Lverpoot | steamer qiuiet—cotton, 7-32d.ay har, gd. asked Receipes 4.000" barrels whe 03, bushels: corn, 112,000 bushels voats” 650 bushels; tye, 1,000 bushels: Shipments—whéat, ug a 41,473. bushels. — Sales— aoe C60 bushdls: corn, 150,000 bushels. NEW YORK, March 31.—Stooxg stroug. sae change, long, 48453; short, 4875. Govern’ ments firm. CEN YORK, ce 31.—Flour quiet. Wheat cule LON —U. S. A Gated do. and 7),. 2 porn guie ierorvee: a ch ach Bros irra ulate and er cel q 5 Gent Western. first 1 tees" 65; Atlantic and Great’ Western seconds, OBR. Erle, 40%; do. second consols, 94, Llinois Gen fray Tit” ‘pennsylvania Gental, 63% Reading, NDON. March 31. 9p. m-—-New Jersey Cen: tral consols, 106. ‘Adantic. aud Groat ‘Western second inge ustecs' certifices, 28%. Tiinois Central, 11 7 86. sey Yosk wancers xi aPrensoo@. The carat quotations were current in, New York to- by Lewis Jon 10D, ‘oe 3, bis ‘ca one fices, Log 108; jersey ¢ Erie, 46% aig ida's? ane North west, Island, 190; Trea Moun do. preferred, 1 ai Se ‘and St. Semen, Gr Bt. Pai Se Lonie lai ae ener ae: ©. $e eiepas Sed een Pooitlé Mate tote bi ss ———__-<+e-____ THE Kansas pe! ee aoe h from Topeka, Kan., says:—Every train eens here for the past. aS hours has brought people from all ‘the state, to be present at the convent toumorrow to nominate delegates to C! early all the delegates are now 1s much ex- citement here to-night. Two ue tS | fall one weld by the Blaine men in the | State House and the other r by Granv’s friends in Guards Hall. The Blaine men claim to have some 50 or 60 majority of the dele will undoubtedly send a delegatiol in- structed for the Maine rant an unpleaged dolegatiod orn if they Took Tor now. Plumb from Washington yesterday afternoon. He is a dele- [agen Lyon county. It is ed will + score i cnsaliy neo : un- integrit of ~