Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1880, Page 1

ee eS THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR EVUILDINGS, Pennsyltania Avense, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star News, aper Company. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres't. Try EvEXtNe Star is served city by carriers, on their ber week, or 44 ce counter, 2 cents each. G0 cente’a menth . one y [Entered at the Post Of aaigecond clans mail matter } BE WEEKLY STAR—pnblist Sd ae eh et on Friday: snbecribers in the at 10 cerita —poatase preg six montis, § at Wash: ygton, ee! = b $1; 10 0+ Month, §: WASHINGTON, D. C .5 TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1880. TWO CENTS. __SPECIAL NOTICES. _THE EVENING STAR iy Commn- 1.0.0. F.—The rewnular (juart = = vicatt-n of the R res DNiinstea | Washington News and Gossip. clock. ut He S07 5 ' BE DAB wil GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal rev- CIL SONS 6 enue, $164, 5 CUSTOMS, $445,412.29, OURAY AND ChireTa.—The Interior depa Trent has just received intelligence of the arri- val of Ouray and Chipe BA LVOR NE nook p.m, AMERICAN | the coma a Persons: | esanie are invited to at- | inw the Constitution will be | n of Officers will be held for | Be It. WHITTHAFT, Pres't pro tem T. VIERBUCHEN, Sec'y pro tem. ature, has been appointed clerk to ttee on banking and currency. + part tend, a8 on aloptd and t the ensuing year. WM MALIGNANT FEVERS.—Advices at the National ard of Health show that during the four » had been eleven deaths from malignant fevers in New Orleans apis | and two in Mempht Membera 07 mas ; HA CHAPTER, Nov sy ave | NAVAL ORDERS.—Assistant Surgeon H. G. at a Oonvocation he Chapter | Beyer, from the Colorado, and placed on waiting Will he held at Masomie Temple on TUESDAY, ita | U3 ae Ce ao pisces orders. Passed Assistant Surgeon W. R. Du- e, from the naval hospital at Chelsea, and ordered to the Colorado. 40 p. m., in len of the Stated Oni cation of 6th inetent. By order of the M.E.H.P-. RICHARD J. BLAKELOOK, Sec. SERTAT SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS SOCTA’ sixth monthly meetin held at No. 615 m WEDNES THE Post Orrice BLAacK Lis | Were yesterday put on the post offic tn the mail - “ompany, allas w York: Massich & Cossuleth, ; and J. .—The following black list 0. & mery ew Orleans: arcla, New rribe per month: dition, in sti and eflers the bes! investor. JNO. aplo Or JAM PRESCOT’ Winiias H. VANDERDILT has sent to the Trea- sury another batch of 4 per cent bonds for r L istry Itt ated in N York that this last NEW BUILD nen pares instalment arnonnts to $21,000,000, ‘This is in- WESTER BUILDING ASSOCTATION, correct. The Treasury will not give out the orwa mveting rath amount, but it is known that it fs not as gre ented. Previously Mr. Vanderbilt had y rexistered, as stated in THE STAR at fegistry puts his sum up to 100,000 and $41,000,000, IC 1S under- rs ernerot Penney st, on WEDNESDAY EVENI rlock ed: | between stood. Mowing named A. S. TAYE t. WALTER H. WEITZEL, 2381 H st » WALTER G. DUCKERT, ¢ and 22d st IS D. WINE, cor. Pa ANOTHER PLANET.—The Smithsonian Institu- tion Las received from Prof. rster, of Berlin, the announcement of the discovery by Palisa at e With of April, iss, of a planet of the tude in Uiirteen hours no min- Scension tw ves eight min- lination, wi motion of orth utes sonth ¢ seyen min OMOTIONS IN THE i wing premotions in the cificient services,” and to t . Town, E. a 1D. Chamberlain, From $200 to $1,008 L. Fe tO. Israel, W Moore. From M.S. Heard. ball, Mrs. TRICT OF COLUMBIA will be bi L. E. Pay . King, H.R. C i. tional Metros nk on WEDNES ©. Gambrill er, Chas. A. Baraes, Hibs - fc8 the purpose 0 tine | Miss Jacobs. From $120 to pine efor t in ¥ Poll F460 Hi. F. Bender, G. C. Stewart, nen from WL BACON, Pr 4 2 pees CULFRED Wi ry 's Kearney, F. J. Wood aps, 6,8, ord, oe Bradford, Jam IRV . F. Wilson, . Williams, C. 1. K. MeKeever, D, », E. Burdine, J, E, Johnson, Betheada, Bedford, Rock, Butlule, Li Hathorn, Gettysbune, dance, Apollinaris, Pull At feb19 Turner, T. S. R. E. Brown. DEATH OF THE OLDEST OFF Richards Van Voorhis, United States navy who died in this city yesterday, was the oldest o1n- cer in the navy, and no doubt under the employ of the government longer than any man at the | present date. He was the father-in-law of the Jate Fred. D. Stuart. His death was caused by paralysis of the throat. Mr. Van Voorhis was born in New York city in 1vs3, and was conwe- quently in his 9th year. He served an appren- ticeship with Geo. J. Warner, of that city, from 1799 to 1806. From 1509 to Isi3 he was employed as a journeyman sailmaker at the navy yard, New York. In 1si9 he took charge of that yard as master sallmaker, and continued in that po- sition till 1534, when, under Captain Ridgely, he received his present commission, which he held up to his death, making a total and continuous service under the government of seventy-one years. = LECTURES. LECTURE ON - A ALASKA, With an acconnt of its People, ke. ered at WILLARD HATL On THURSDAY EVENT By Cov. M. D. BALL, U trations, ete. Tic! efit of Sitka schools. ECTURE BY Hon. SIMON WOLF, ENGLISH LUTHEBAN CBURCH, Cor, Aith and H ate. gw. ESDAY. April 14, 1880, Subject—** More Lieut * Proceeds for the benefit of the Church. Tickets ‘2Be., to be had at Parker's bookstore. — ap10-4t will he deliy- F street, April 15, 1580, ector, with Hins- ceds for the ben- apls-3" Pr Sp. m. | _Reuicrovs Pictcres ror THe Carrror.—Dele- gate Downey, of Wyoming, introduced a Dill | in the House yesterday with the preamble, “Whereas the people of the United States are a Christan people and firmly believe in God, , the Father Almighty, maker of Heaven and earth; etc., etc., reciting the balance of the | Apostles’ creed and providing for an appropri- | ation of $500,000, “to be expended under the direction of the’ Architect of the Capitol, to commemorate In suitable paintings by the HUNYADI JANOS MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT. Superior to All Other Laxatives. m1 he act iver living artists of this conntry, upon the walls of an0 Rida rors the action of the Liver | tho National Capitol. the birth, fe and den Recommended by the medical profession through- our Saviour, Jesus Christ. as told in the out the we gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and Jon. A wonegiaseful a dose. Taken in the morning be- fore breakfast ‘Of all Drogwists snc Mineral Water Dealers. GEN. SHERMAN ON THE UTE Rewovat.—Gen, Sherman, who has returned from Chicago, where he went to consult with Gen. Sheridan | about the carrying out of the Ute agreement , which passed the Senate yesterday, does not anticipate any trouble with the Utes. Such arrangements will be made that there can be no outbreak even if the Utes are inclined to be turbulent. ‘They will, he thinks, be removed from Colorado without any trouble, of course, be a big “confab,” and then the Utes will be removed as the agreement provides, ap]3-law HAtwse? & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth street, show HAND PAUNTED Woltkby artists cf well” established local reputation : also WOUD MARBLE- IZING in new and chaste designs. FURNACES, RANGES and GRATES. TIN ROOFING, &c. Give espectar. attent VENTILATING bad; city dwellings. Tue Crows, in full dress, paid their respe to the Secretary of the Interior this morning, and received a very flattering ovation from the clerks of the department. These Indians are universally pronounced the finest spectinens of the race yet seen in Washington. One of thei stands six feet four in his moccasins, and we two hundred and sixty pounds. mto MODER constructed marSl-Istp H@tse WS MIXTURE WILL CUBE In- Samm: 3 Ste Dyspepsia, Chilis aud Fever, Neural, Tt has no equal S$ 4 magnificent war shirt of bh for purifying the lov we thesystem. finely embroidered, beaded, and adorned with For ea! e depot, st. n.wW., oF Bt STOTT & CROMWELL'S, ‘a. avenue. = ; 75 cents per bottle. ‘ap5-im* FE. Bates, paymas- n the department of ssig ‘ wees. smueolioCmNS and will report for assignment to duty vidge, paymaster, trom temporary duty In the office’ of the paymaster general in this city, and will report for duty in the department, of Texas. Capt. E. M. if 5 vairy, from duty in this city May ist proceed to join his company. Second Lieut. C. H. Lest sth cavalry, will report to conduct a detach ment of recruits to the department of Texas. Second Lieut. Joa Pitcher, ist cavalry, is re- FROM THE “ FAMOUS.” lieved from duty join his company Wuar THE Capers THINK ABOUT THE WuTa- KEK Case.—The following from a letter frou a cadet at West Point will be of interest at this Ap the Spring seasor approaches, anda change of {ue Avparel becomes necessary, the question arises as to where the handsomest selection of SEASONABLE CLOTHING can be scen, and where prices are the least affected by the recent advance in Woolen Mate- riaié. It is hardly needful to «peak of the founda- thon for the rise in Woolez Goods. The fact of the | raw material advancing in price from 35 cents per | one year aso to 59 conts per Ib. to-day, makes it all that so04% bousht by dealers Wasr Porst, N. ¥., April 1th, 1530, I suppose you have read the accounts of the attack made on the colored cadet. It {3 just as much Of & mystery to us as iL is to the world outside of the academy, except that we are postive that no one in the corps did it. In the first place there are not any three cadets who would do such a cowardly act, and even if there paneonperbislanivaadtnae : | were. the rest of us would be sure to know tt, poe — Se MLUST be sold st avery | ror not a aingle thing happens that is aot knowa bei -caesininase iran tal ees | aul over barracks before it occurs, aud we would It was 0 od fortune to make selections for this | 2 tha pone one have run them off the post at the point of the Spring and Summer so early that the increased | Dayonet long before tals. Noone teimore ane, Prices which are demanded by others in our line of | ous to have this: Uhing cleared up than we are, trade need not be aed by opening our | and all we want isto have the guflty parties new establichment in bave determined | punished. I wish if you hear any one speak to offer our clesant assortment, embracing all the | &D. ul this affair that you would tell them Low Latest Novelties of the @eason, at the lowest rates | We feel about tt. and you may also say that we prevailing at auy time dering last yaar. Rvery arta. | SJTpathize with Mr. Whitaker tf ue did aot do dic will be found marked PLAIN? 1@URES,with | hlinself, and {f apy cadet dia it the others ‘There will, ; inthe department of Dakota. Major F.S. Da- | Interesting Cabinet Meeting. ‘There was a very interesting ion of the cabinet this afternoon. “The outrage on Deputy eorgia, by moonshiners—the details of Was in reference to the question whether the perpetrators of the incendiarism and attack were amenable to the United States laws. This was referred to the Attorney General for a decision. Sitting Bull again came ia for Cabinet consider- ation. Gen. Miles, who is here, has reported Secretary Ramsay that the Sitting Bull India who were reported some time ago as surrender- ing in large numbers, are not in fact doing so. Comparatively few have presented themselve: If the military authorities receive them taney will take them as prisouers of war; they will then have to be fed by the government. If they should come in large numbers they could not be fed. According to Gen. Miles, as stated. the Indians are “not so many in num- ber who want to surrender that they cannot be provided for. The report will be acted on in the manner indicated—such Indians as come in will be taken in and given food. ‘the West. Point outrage was also considered by the Cabinet. The Secretary of War had no new facts to report. It was thought that Whit- taker should have counsel before the board of inquiry now sitting, or rather the government ought to furnish some one to look after the Matter and see that a fatr and_ impartial inv tigation of the afiairishad. To this end it was decided that the Depar ‘of Justice should detail one of its to be present during the progress of the Investigation. DI trict Attorney Martin J. Townsend, of Troy New York, will be assigned to this duty. ‘Townsend, who was a member of the last C gress, is now it the city. a ‘The Distri Investigation. TESTIMONY. TO-DAY. House committee on the District of Co- this morning resumed the investigation eharges made against the District of Co- lumbla Commissioners by Treasurer Gilfillan. i{ tin isi7 he lie received 1 SS it We once or twice by reason Roome 2: pay discounted. Wit- said that in 1 tlorney for Dr. Crouse, hemade application tora draw ona lof Crouse owned, when he was told that there was thing due the lot. In !tsi7 Roome sent age of papers by his son to witr these s, but had relation Th lersed Koome’s compensation th ; ai yanted salary to him does not recollect, wh: tor desiring to have = h 10 polit John 'T, Johnson, a messenger in testified that he has known ‘Prox toome’: sinc Did Mr. Roome ever send you to Troxall’s eb busin ‘ never deliver 2. Pequest it Sige to Trox- all to leave the the grand jury and of his xall's swe have been in Tr house In Georgetown; went there on business: bad borrowed money from and went to his house to pay him, H.C. Stewart testified that he owned real es- late Im the District er Campbell collected the drawback for him, and witness told Camp- bell to apply it. to the payment of his special as- sess es, and for the balance die witness gay heck to Campbell within the Laci thirty d: ; Beall was recalled, and said that since the Ist of October interest at the rate of ten per cent had been charged in over eight or ten case he required an affidavit from parues who claimed they had made a tender of their taxes before October ist; this rule had only been in force for two weeks; has no recollection up te within two or three weeks ago of charging any- body ten per cent inter Witness produced an order, signed “U. A. Wyman,” directing him. to rece no drawbacks unless signed by the Commissioners, and to receive no drawbacks of the so-called Henry D. Cooke assessment. Wit- ness testified that he was still receiving draw back certificates the same as before he re the order of the Treasurer of the United he did not recognize the order of the ‘Treastire against the orders of the Commissioners, who were his Superior officers, Atter Qctobor ist, witness charged Interest on nothing. uader the impression that he understood this to be the Commissioners instructions, but which he is now advised he misunderstood. A. J. Robinson, a clerk in the office of Wm. Dickson, testified that he was present in Dic! son's office when Troxall was asked if Clark, Dickson’s clerk, had anything todo with th Godey forgery. Troxall said Clark had nothin, to do with it; this was in the presence of Mr Beall. K. Lynch, a messeng office. gave testimony of ter. Willlam Dickson was recalled, and testilied that he was present when Troxail exonerated Mr. Clark from the charge he (Troxall) had pr viously made against Clark, that he had com- mitted the Godey forgery; ‘Troxall satd he | wronged Clark in charging him with the for- gery, and he recanted it, ‘Troxall obtained the money to repay the Godey certificate: forty or | tity dollars of the amount Troxall got from witness: was never reps not expect to be repaid; witness gave’ Clark an excellent reputation; sald he had employed him for six years; had implicitly trusted Dim, and ever knew him to be guilty of a wroug. Judge Dent testified that he did not know what disposition was made of the Godi | Ufleate on which Godey’s signature was fo! his Impression was that Troxall wi on the Godey forger. Mr. Oscar Roome was recalled, and as what disposition was made of the Godey ce tificate; he read a letter showing that on the 1th of October, 1579, he sent the certitieate to the Commissioners ‘of the District; does not of his own knowiedge, but believes that rtificates were forwarded to the District attorne: ged: indicted for the papers in the case. { “Chairman Hunton announced that after to- morrow the taking of testimony would close, Atl to-morrow | THE RONNELLY Wa: ~The House committee on electi Donnelly- Washburn case to-day with a view of d mining the manner in which the action of the committee shall be reported tothe House, and instructed Representative Manning to submit to the House in behalt of the committee and recommend the adoption of the following res First. hat Wm. D. Washburn is not entitled to his seat,” for the reasons sul mitted, and which aj mbodied to the majority report already published; and second, “that Ignatius Donnelly is not entitled toa seat In ‘he House trom the #d Wisconsin distric for the reasons embodied in the minority report, Which has also been published. It is unde stood that Mr. Manning will report the matter to the House today upon the call of the eom- mittee, abd will endeavor to secure an early vote upon the cas Corton WORM AND COTTON CULTURE IN F E:GN COUNTRIES.—ID order to ascertain all th fats possible regarding the original source and present, movernents of the parent of the cotton worm. Prof. Riley, in pursuit of the investiga- tion he is makthg on behalf of the U. 8. Ento- mological commission, found it necessary to communicate with all Countries where cotton 1s grown, and especially Mexico, Central and South America. In answer to a cireular letter sent out Jast fall the State department bas late- ly transinitted to him some very interesting re- ports which not only tend to show the very primitive modes of culture that prevail tn most countries compared With our own, but also con- tain much other matter of interest. The con- sul at Vera Cruz cites historical accounts of immediate {oformed the authori- | would hav the BOTTOM FRICE, which we «uarantes to be | {yowld ba fower than any house in the city wiilce!l the same quality of goods. An exzmination is tivited, which we think will convince the most craéiiats that we | examined Jol Davis, editor of the Junction are speaking facta. | (Kan. frivne, a greenback journal. About 150 | hegroes were brought to the netghborhood of | Julction City, and places were found for most of them. He Said there was one discouraging feature in connection with the movement | already observabie, which was not anticipated, and that Is that the did not want to go inthe country to work, but show a disposition | to congregate in the cities and towns. This | had cooled the ardor of many who at first felt | disposed to assist the no . and some promi- heut men, who were then in favor of the move- THE SRNaTE Exopts Commirreg yesterday —E. STROUSE «& CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE “FAM OU 8.» Neo. 400 Seventh »1 the growth and utilization of cotton in Mexico as far back as the twellth century—a most tn- teresting fact for American Misiorians. The worm affecung cotton at Bahia, Brazil. turns out to be a distinct species from that which so injuriously affects us, though closely allied, and this 1s interesting, because It suggests a possi- ble error in the reference of our own Species to the Aletia 4vaitiacea figured by Hubner, which came from Bahia. _ But, according to Professor Riley, the most important facts brought out by the reports from our foreign consuls, are that in all countries to the south of us, where the cotton plant Is perennial, the cotton worm is injurious at irregular periods only, and that there are periods of immunity just ’as in the States; further that the prevailing winds in Mexico would not bring the parent moth to us, \ ment, now oppose it. The Reneral impression pi | Prevailing now among is that the ni | exodus, if continued, will tend to divert the ap conwzn D. | 0 white emigration from Kansas, and in tals ee a | respect it ts considered a damage to the state. Forest TREES OF AUSTRALIA. Among other reasons for the eacouragemeut of the exodus by the people of Kansas was, he BUCALYPTINE. thought. the desire cf the people to help a race For use, Skin, ke. Said to be oppressed, and aiso to increase the For orstches, to Bis kdecions. | bee Dee te tae cea For roughened work, ants strength of the state For Tete acti Guan menceertee | nation eae re er reason, the wit- pg eS et Remedy. oven ae eee ane to be a republican CLEAN AND AGREEABLE IN USE. states overrae eiGt neg, or overrun witi! negroes generally vote the ‘For sale by all Drugwiste. Price 26 cents. marl9-8m? | demociatl, ticket. ‘This {8 all against the theory of those who bs. lieve that the tnsect ts brought to us by flight every year, and contirms the correctness of the professor's conclusions that the absence of (he cotton worm in certain years is apparent; that the worm ts always tobe found in small num- bers, and that its undue multiplication during Collector Stewart and He Tea fn Fannin | | the which were given in yesterday's Star—was dis- | which bas been amended by the Senate. cussed. The Principal pont of the disussion | Cer, urzing the immediate adootton of the joint ‘The District m Congress. THE PROPOSED NEW HEALTH LAWS. Senator Butler to-day moved that the Senate take up the joint resolution to legalize the health ordinances of the District of Columbia, He da letter from Dr. ‘Townshend, health offi- re resolutien. Dr. Townshend called attention to fact that the summer season is near at , hand, and stated that the health department ithe amount, and does | | ordi | by acommittee of gentlemen after visiting and | examining health reguiations in many of the | States t0- | i | { | Judge Dent was requested to make asearch | lock the committee adjourned tatil | is absolutely powerless to prevent the spread of epidemic and other diseass; that the health ces proposed to be legalized were framed larger cities of the union, and such regulations as Were deemed most suitable to the District were adopted; that the health ordinances were in force four years and no complaint of them was ever heard. ator Harris presented a petition from Dr. . C. Hall and 25 other physictans, urging the immediate adoption of the joint resolution. The Senate agreed to take up the resolution, ond it was read. Senator Conkling said this resolution, in legalizing the ordinances would, at a rough guess, create about fifty or sixt penalties, and some of them very arbitrary. For instance, he read the ordinances in relatto1 towater. Hesaid, under that a well on a place could be summariiy condemned and a person fined for subsequently watering his horse out of it, Mr. Conkling read the ordinance to sup- press the alianthus tree, and said that in the option of many persons it was not offensive. He read others of the ordinances, and said the offenses created and penalties imposed were so numere and summary that under them i be safe from prosecution. snator Ingalls favored the resolution, and of things the penaities in ust De Summary. Se attention to Dr. Towns- end’s letter and that sentence about the ord nees having been in force four years without any complaint of hardship or the exercise of undue power. Mr. Butler said he would ven- ture ihe assertion that there Is notin the United Vcity Of 1.00) inhabitants whose {tion is not Wetter than that or sanitary cor WwW shington. hie : adopted by a vote of hays. ehdment was adopted lining correct vital Statistics to be kept as Well as 1ecords of marriages, births and deaths. KATLROADS IN THE DISTRICT. of the Senate Distriet sub-commit- having in change the matters of ratlroads £1 the District will be held in the capitol to-mor- t 1 o'clock, which the eiti- and tax-payers interested In the establish- dent of 2 Union depot are invited to attend and give expression to their views on the subject. Col. Wim. Keyser, vice president of the Balti- more & Ohio railroad, will be present and give his view= on the subject. THE DISTRICT APPROVRIATIONS. ‘The House committee on appropriations has begun the consideration of estimates for the support of the District. which have been tran:- infited to that committee by the District, com- mittee and with the approval of the latter com- mittee. Yesterday PrO- priations in the bill. were under ‘ation, and stessrs. Atle represent the in PROPOSED NEW STREET RAILROAD. Mr. Hunton introduced ta the House yester- y a Dill to incorporate the Washington « Georgetown Steam Railway Company. ‘This bill recites the existence of a corporation for the construction of a railway on the berme lank of the Alexandria canal, with authority to cross the Potomac river on the plers of the ct, and also that a road known as the ze road is In process of construc. tion from the western border of the state to the District line. It then proposes the enactinen of a law incorporating the Washington « Georgetown Junction Steam Railway Company, empowered to construct a railroad trom the northern terminus of the Aqueduct bridge through Georgetown to Rock creek, creek to the Potomac river and along the Poto- mac river to the foot of 14th street. The follow- ing are named as Incorporators: G. H. B. White, J. W. Burke, I. S. Lacey, J. R. Black, J. B. Smoot, Win. W. Dungan, E. 1. Hartley, Wm. S. Thompson, John F. Quigley, i. C, Winship, and T. H. Sypherd. The capitol stock 1s limited to 0,000, In Shares of $100 each, With authority to Issue bonds to the amount of $500,000. The rate of fare is limited to five cents within the District of Columbia, and tonnage to elght cents per ton, Books are to be opened within sixty days after the passage of the act, aud twenty- pnt. paid at the time of subscription. is to be commenced within two years and completed within four years, under penalty of a forfeiture of charter. “The bill authorize: the construction of a main depot at the foot of Ub street, and contemplates the oceupation of the flats for a grand union depot. ‘Tae bill was referred to the District committee. PROPOSED ANTI-TRAMD LAW. ‘rhe bill for the punishment of vagraney in the District of Columbia, reported by the ate District committee yesterday with amend- ments, enacts:—"That all idle, victous or dts- orderly persons In the District of Columbia, without any fixed, regular or lawful means of support, or Who habitually go from door to door, or place to place, or occupy public places, for the purpose ot begging or receiving alms: ¢ persows found trespassing in the night upon the private premises of others: all persons found habitually loitering in or about. tippling houses, gambling houses, or houses of ill-fame, persons guilty of indecent behavior publicly in the streets; all persons going in thelr possession any article, device or thing for the purpose of gaining charity or obtaining money under false pretenses; all persons known to be pickpockets or thi either by their own confession or otherwise, or by thelr having been convicted of efter of Said offenses, found loitering around any steamboat landing, raiload depot, banking Institution, place of publle amusement, store, shop, crowded paside and Lovejoy were present to ests Of OUT public schools. | thoroughfare, car or omnibus, or at any public yatheriug: or assembly, Geeued {6 be vagrant ub shall be taken and and upon conviction reol, or any pat thercor, in the Police Court. j or in any court of competent Jurisdiction upon | information filed in the name of the District, be required to enter into security for thetr go benavior in a sum not exceeding $00 tora spac of time not exceeding one year, abd In case of rit=al or inability to give such security, they all be contined for a term not exceeding one year In the Work-house of said District, unless such security be sooner given; and the same proceedings shail be ld dgatust stich person or persons offending for each’ and every. offense. provides tha Whenever any person so convicted of any of these offenses’ shall give security for good behavior and shall within the time for which said security was given, be agaln convicted of any of the ‘offenses named, the Court shall summon the obligors In said recog- bivarce lo appear on an early day to show cause why judgment should” nor sectied by such recogniza nd atter a hear- if 1 shail appear that the principal {a said recognizance has violated the condition thereot, ud gors for penally framed with costs of Suit. . Thatany vagrant who shail enter any ling-house or other building appurteaant thereto without the consent of the owner or oc- cupant thereof. or who shall kindle any fire in aby street, avenue, alley, road, or on any lot in sald District, or shall be fowwid carrying any fie-aim or other dangerous weapon, or who shall threaten to “do any injury to any person, or to the real or personal property of auother, shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor not exceeding two years. Sec. 4. ‘That any vagrant who shall wiliftily and ma- lictously do any injury to any person, or to the real or personal estate of aby person, shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor not (ss than one nor more than two years. See at any act of beggary or vagraucy by any peeon Bot a resident of the District of Colum- 1a shall be exidence that the person ccmmitting the e is a vagrant within the meaning of this act. Sec. 6. That minors Under seventeen years of age, who Shall be convicted under the first section of this act, may be committed to one of the charitable, «ducational, industrial, or reformatory institu: tions within the District. of Columbia provided sudginen! shal! be awarded thereon against cl jor the support and education or reformation of the poor, destitute, and vagrant, there to be de- tained, kept, instructed, and employed in such useiul labor as such child shall be able to per- form, Meo tee Mo therefrom by the Com- missioners of the District or bound out by thelr authority, or until the parents or friends of such cbild shall give security, to be cap oored by the court, that such child shall commit such offense. Sec. 7. That {t shall be the duty or ie Mepoian police, and they are hereby requ arrest any persons committin: offense described in this act, and take then Oe examination. Sec, 3. other years 1s due to natural causes, and is par. | 2B¢t wae Lage cosgtres gina eridigeeaed alieled by similar phenomena in’ respect or ping Dy the conrtto be a Worthy Ove oF many other injurious and notably of charity. me the northern army worm the apparently sud. - \ppearaL disappearance of which Lodi, Wis., yest over vast regions in certain years is even more neuse of. R. Collis was bay on marked, though the insect is always to be found | Jcbn Rathburn and Henry were Duried. in limited numbers in years when its presence | jn the ruins. ‘The two latter perished; is not suspected by the farmer. Wi} probably die, long Rock | Sen- | about and having | | | be rendered and ¢xecution fssued for the sums | | lower one | fn response to a Senate rm | aroun } wer FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS, ‘TrEspay, April is. SENATE.—The president ap pointed Messrs. Voorhees and Kernan as mem- bers on the part of the Senate of the joint com tee of the two houses to consider ailecod of revenue from evasion of the stamp tax gars and manufactured tobacco, he president pry (enipore laid before the Se ate a communication from the Secretary of W solution calling ft ction of the War improved nister 18 the the de- pensate direct ap- ot used pro. tempore information regarding the department in adopting Sawyer’ ister, ‘The Secretary Says the « best known and the only one used b; paitment, but there is no way to c Sawyer for his invention except by propuation as the amount of cant is very small. s Mr. Bayard, trom the committee on finance, reported with amentlments Senate Dill 900, 10 provide for the appointment ot a commission to investigate the question of the tariif, Placed on the calendar. Mr. Bayard, also from the same committee, reported adversely on Senate bill 98, Introduced by Mr. Garland, providing for a commission of three members ot each house and three outside persons to consider the revision of the tariff, and it was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Conkling presented the proceedings and resolutions of the repubiican association of the th assembly district of the city of New York, alling attention to the precarious and danger- ous condition of the provisions touching the counting of the electoral vote, and asking that action may be taken on the subject betore the expiration of the present session of Congres Aceferred to the select committee on the subject THE WEALTH LAWS OF THE DISTRICT. On motion of Mr. Butler, the joint resolutic legalizing the health ordina ot Columbia was taken up. After discussion some amendments made, and the joint resolution was pass: yeas 40, nays 5. ‘the Ordinances legalized are those of the lave District board of health, as revised, amend and adopted November 185, with exceptions. he morning hourfhaving expired, the Senate resumed consideration of vill. TH.), Who addressed the Senate, HOUSE.—Mr. Shallenv: T ed attention to the fact that in a speech delivered on April sth, by Mr. Gillette, of fowa, that gentleman bad alluded to certain members as being * na- tionals,” when the Congressional directory showed that they had been clected as republi democrats, or greenback demo He ot object to the cls en did not. he House then resumed the consideration ot ihe army appropriation bill, and was addressed by Mr. At the sion of Mr. Ev vote taken on the amendin ‘ troops at the polls, and it was agreed to—yeas 116, nays uty vou sification If those gen- society Notes. Last was distinguished by two most grecable entertainments, both of which we attended by aimajority of those who had bee invited. ‘The guests began to assembie by eight at he rooms of the Art Club. in Corcoran Build- ing, and found plea them. There were cloak rooms, where atte live servants checked the wraps. ‘The rooms in which the works of art were shown were com- pletely lined with pictures, which were arranged with much taste. The Paintings in water colors were in one room and those in oils and the crayons in others. Nearly all the members of the Club were represented on the walls of one or the other of the rooms, and we suspect that the association itself was not less surprised and gratified Ukhan were its visitors at the excellence of the display, whether viewed as a whole or exumined in detail, In almost every case a de- cided advance was shown on the works exhib- ited at previous receptions. Want of space prevents such an illusion to-day to many of the paint‘ngs as their merits demand, and which It ts hoped they may yet receive. at least in part, at another time. For the present it can only be said that the display was one of which not only the Club, but the wnole community ma: i be proud.» For the benefit of those who were not able to be present last evening, we mey add that the rooms are open free to the public every day and evening this week, and That visitors are cordially invited to call at their convenience. Among those who attentled the opening reception were Mrs. Hayes and the ladies who are her guests, and Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Andrews, Mr. W. W. Corcoran, Dr. Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Totten, Paymaster Mrs. Cutter, Mr. Kauffmann, Judge and Mrs. MacArthur, Mrs. Dahlgren, Captaln and Mrs. Nimmak, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio King, Mr. and | Mrs. C. 8. Noyes, and Mrs, Eugene Hartshorn of Boston. Mrs. Spofford, Mrs. Cary Long, Mis. Pato, Judge and Mrs, Ferriss and Mrs. Noble, Mrs. and Miss Conve: Boston, Prof. Taylor and Miss. 7 Briggs, (Olivia,) Judge, Mrs. and Miss. Sedticld, Mrs. Lord, Lieut, and’ Mrs, Hoxie, Hon. Joan 5 ir. and Mrs. Randolph Tueker, Prof. White, Mr. A. S. Solomons and lor, Mrs. daughters, Prof. Newcomb, Mrs. Neweomb and daughter, Dr. Bowles of Hamtonton, N. J. butour ahd Mys, Dufour, Mrs. Neal Mrs.McMahon and Miss Johnston, Mr. Millerand Gaughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Miss Thompson, Col. I. Edwards Clarke and Cot. and Mrs. ‘Tichenor, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Dr. und Mrs. Thomas of Santa Fe, Miss Osborne, Mr.and Mrs. Prescott, and mauy others, in- cluding a large representation of the members of the Art Club. ‘The assembly at Marini’s Hall last evening Was a brilliant /nc/e to the delightful series of dancing parties given by the Army and Navy Club during the Winter.” Both uke upper and jower halls were decorated with flags, and the mtained numerous small tables, which merry groups assembled after i to enjoy refreshments. Above, on en- ig, Obe Was greeted by the fragrance of Oo te the flowers which ‘were banked on either side the entrance, while the word * Welcome” and Wrought in white blossoms set In green, suspended just within the entrance. the opposite end were the words - Army and Navy” and “1530” In a similar design. ‘The | tastefully draped flags on the walls were. alter- ed With representations of the grey eagle above the U.S. shield in colors. Mrs. Carlile $s handsomely dressed, acted as Among those present’ were Major Nickerson, the president of the club, and his wife, who wore a charming white gauze toilet: Admiral Almy and his daughter and Miss Hutton, of Baltimore, who isa descendant of the Van Ness family of thiscity; Lady Thorn- ton und daughters, Miss Rachel Sherman, M ‘Thackera, Miss Mary Waite, Mr. D. Hitchcock, Mi Mrs. Girard. lin, Count ¥ Mr. and Mrs. McCauley, ir. and Mrs. Carrington, Mr. Car runetu, Mr. Arroyo, the Misses Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. feneral Chal- ers and his cousin Miss Chalmers, General Kobertson, the Misses Burch, Miss Kate Davis. Mrs. and the Misses McCeny, Mrs. itoss Kay and daughters, Mrs. and Miss Redfern, Mrs. Ricketts, Miss Josephs, Mr. Shufeldt, Miss Emily Chubb, Mr. Jeremiah Wilson and daugh- ter, Miss Lilian Carpenter Miss Myer and many others who contribute to the pleasures of our social life. The dancing was kept up very merrily; the program including the lancters well as round dances, and its enjoyment was not by any means confined to the youngest ladies and gentlemen present. - GEN, EWING CLOSED THE DRI in an hour's ‘speech, on the army bill to-day. The democrats at first had intended to make no reply to the re- publicans touching the rider, but last night it Was arranged that Gen. Ewing should reply to allen masse. At one point in his speach, Gen. Ewing referred to Gen. Grant, which evoked some applause on the republican side. INDIGNANT SENATORS,—Some of the democratic Senators are indignant at the publicity that was siven to the recent caucus proceedings, and it is their intention to call the attention of the next caucus to the matter, with the view of as- ceraning how the newspapers get these ree ports. A Tig Vore ON THE TaRirF QUESTION.—The committee on ways and means, by a tie vote to- day, killed what is known as the Townshend of alt isp, printing paper and all te ee o Lye, T3 > an e chem- icals which enter intothe manufacture of print- ing paper. It will be remembered that the Ways and means committee has been tinkering with a tariff bill and loading it up with the to kill it when a final vote was reached in committee, To-day Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, the committee, moved to to test the sense of substitute the Townshend bill for the pending which indicates rather con- bill, It was clusively that if the ways. and means committee is to be to put down the “pulp” ving that will continue to be on top. tr The carried New Britain, Conn., ¥1 ‘. | fained 5.000 gallons of ofl, the Geneva award | Mr. Garland yielded the floor to Mr. Davis | Telegrams to The Star ELECTION NOTES. PENNSYLVANIA BRIBERY. W. H. Kemble Gives Bail. WEST POINT OUTRAGE. Progress of the Inquiry. ——EEE LATEST CABLE NEWS. FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Porte Montenegro. NDON, April is.—A dispateh from Constan Unople to the Tunes says: A comp! went baving been bro abeut by the sof Count allan armtasal the Porte and Montenegro, contidently expected Usat. the preiimin for settlementot the Gusinge and PL will be sined on th Toned In these disp yesterday afternoon at $ Woolw AL The oll wells t Burt, Bolton & Haywood. Ine stills was forced off and of one hundred and forty yard. Th al thousa Works amounts U ve French nt arrangements made for | Judge Shellabarger and | 1 Loxnos, | Thnes sus | against the decrees aff us socteties are being very moderate in tone.” Baron Haussinant ber of the chamber of deputies for Ajaccio tn the | department of Corstea, is expected 10 resizn his | Seat tomake an opening for M. Raont Du editor of the authorized e | nent of Princ s ideas. Increased from = ter- | many. 1 rlin correspondent of the D: | se Much s been paid lately te | the enormon: in the nu 1 grants 1 land 2 | The Nev ales that fre | e from al any skilled ot emigrat videntiy cor nd entails ver: j Wa. EE army b P country, MBLE SURRENDER. tted to Bail to Appear for $ 1 ‘his morning ex-St y In The custo a deputy sheriff and ac- panied by his counsel, went to the Dauphin county jail, Where, after about halt an hour's walt, Judge Pearson came, closely followed by the district attorney. Kemble’s counsel pro- duced telegrams from him to prove that he was voluntarily on his way to Harrisburg. when a detective detained him. Kemble said he sent a telegram to M. S. Quay on Friday, telling him | he would be in Harrisburg on Monday to enter new bail. He also wrote to his lawyers to the some effect. He sald the newspaper reports as to his intended flight were all false and without color of authority. He could pro grams sent that he was on his way voluntarily. He knew nothing of the visit or surrender of Petiofi, Salter, Kumburger and Crawford. His business and precarious’ condition of his wife's health prevented his getting here sooner. He never acted secretly, nor with a desire toconceal bisidentity. He would be here on the 26th in- nt.if alive,to accept sentence, Witnesses were called to prove Mr. Kemble’s intention tg ap- pear voluntarily in Harrisburg, and_ after some objection by the district attorney son admitted the accused to ball in the sum of $5,000. J. his bail. The judge said that if he had an: doubt as to Kemble’s voluntary appearance bi would not accept bail. He had none, however, and wanted them all in court at 1 h instant. new 1o ‘Trenton 3 municipal .Rice, democrat, for mayor, by over 600 m | Jority: a gain of about 300 votes. "A demoeratir school superintendent and a receiver of taxe were elected without opposition. The dem¢ d democrats | republicans 1. ‘The First Woman ALbany, N. Y., April i3.—The charter ele tions bere to-day opened with much spirit. ‘The first lady to Vote under the new law for the school beard was Miss Kate e tary of the County Womai 5 r. ‘ister of Gen. Stons . and sister-in-law of Senator Williams of Buffalo. rbosen freebolders and the Vote In Albany 4 g e 3 5 \ A hd rye April 1 ity elect- lay. The common coun- nd all the other officers on the democratic Ucket were elected. John 0. Hud- son for mayor. got 140 majority horn, the republican candidat —— Wa rect To-day. { New Yous, April 1 Pos! in its finan. Clal article to-day says: “The share speculation at the Stoc e opened witha renewal 18 of the demoralization which chai the transaction: in the day, d the tirst hour and a half wit “d the low- ths. After the rush to general a quiet buyiug move d this steadied the Market Shortly atter 11 o'clock this movement was dis-. covered and the geveral selling was checked, and general buying began with the result of making the market strong. It has so continned up 10 the time we write. The carly decline ranged from aie vent, the latter Houston and Milwaukee and St. nd Texas 1',, Jersey Central, Mail and Western Union, ! ; Erie and Ohio and Mississippi, Northwest «. The recovery as: 4, to 2!,, the latter Metropolitan and Mississippi 1, Wab: ansas and Texas, 13¢ each: Iron Mountain. Pacttic Mail, Man- ment be hattan Elevated and Michizan Central, 1, each, and Delaware and Hudson *,. Government bends are fim at unchanged — qnota- tiors. Railroad investments are strong While speculative bonds have kept pace with the speculative shares. So far as Tue resolution intreduced yesterday into Congress to provide for the notice, one week In advance of weekly purchases of bonds by the ‘Treasury imaputes a rel. or other understanding between the ‘Ury and street speculators, it has not the respectable class in Wall! street. It_by no means follows, however, that su notice. one week in advance, should not be siven by the Treasury. In fact, the prevailing sentiment of that part of Wall/street which is entitled to give an opinion, is, we believe, in ‘of such notice. bes been the full rate for call loans on 3 per cent on U.S. bonds, re support of any Se VINEYARD Haven, April 13.—The U. 8. steamer Tallapoosa. from Boston for Newport, was in collision last night, of Tarpaulin cove, with the schooner Dreadnought, from Philadel- phia for Portsmouth, cutting the latver on her port quarter to the water's edge. ‘The Talla- se injured her stem badly. Both vessels are ere. Mas 2 by tele. | Judge Pear- | . Bomberger. of this city, became | erats elected 5 councilmen. and the republicans | over Mtr. Harts- | B Thus far to-day 6 per | | THE WEST POINT OUTRAGE. yt, N. ¥., April Ter opened this morning all the members sompos- ig It visiteg Whittakers room, and inspected } itand its contents closely. 7 wes Major Alex ina nervous m: vious testimony of | of burnt. paper trot | to be ° test witness: «the adets. He picked up pieces the Moor, which appeared ortions of the lists on Which reliefs were Kept by corporals. One of these pieces struck | him as being a page from a Bible. Witness | asked Whittaker about his assallants, saying: Don't you know the voices of all the cadets?” | He replied, “No, sir; some cadets I don't even know by name.” Peach Crop Injured by Frost. | _erverynatt, April Reports from Oto, Ta | diana and Kentucky, show that mach of th } peach crop this year"has been injured by Tros + do. past due coupons, say lortics, 37 do. te ty conpone, Ny bid to-day BALTIMOKE, April 18.—Ootton dull—mddting, 113. Flour unchanged, r 1 which are 15 cents off to. cuiet and steady: western lower and firnt—sant do. amber, 1.37. No. 1 Maryland, 1 2 Western winter red. apot and “Apri 4S. May, 11qal 31%); June, 12scaa July, LiGSal 10M, August, 1 Twal 11s, southern steady and quiet ern why nd yellow, & il, 50. Mt red, 1 Ty quiet. M, 9%. Whisky firm, Freighte unchangtad Heceipte four, | wheat, 201,000 4200" Bs corn, J tnaheis, 064) bmahels: corn, 28,480 b NEW YORK, ‘April'13. “Stocks atrony. Money, elong, 48439: rhort, 4875. Govern Wheat U.S. bonds. 4 at Western fret A * YORK MARKETS THIR AFTERNOON, current in New Hautibal and St. 6. Northwest, n, bit. He Jomeph, r Conting Stations on the Isthmus rene AL COMPLICATIONS EAVECTED, The » riment has information th established a coi Ie of the Isthmus of The hearsage tation ¢ east which are sbour th uma railroad « tryt Houal eu) busy 1 intert has been and Is ing done by It misrepresents most completed he intent te tand ner & a These And can be authority Uh noth 1 6«done | that Is objec nable 1 id to any compileations; and furt J would tend tn that dir stations have f the Ist goon and the ot been esta ed On , mnus—one at the Chiriqul a- T al the Gulf of Dulce Tv United Si es has Coaling stations Lover the | World. ‘The advisability of having them at the | Points recently selected ts evident. 11 no gov- ; ernment is interfered with and no goverament raises objection to thelr establishment, it will | Dea hard matter for the Panama Railroad Com- pany to make the public believe that the United | States ts interfering in an unwarranted manner in affairs on the isthmus. ‘There ts no doubt that these coaling stations would not have been ablished at so early a date If the subject of in inter-oceanic canal had not assumed {ts pre- ent importance. The establishment of such stations was contemplated as early as last sum- mer, as reference to the files of THe STAR Will , Show, Such steps have, however, been takem | to prevent any complication. ‘The’ whole mat- ter ig relation to what the government has | done, and the reasons for the course pursued Will be made public fully at an early date. The | Panama Railroad Company ts bound up with } the De Lesseps scheme for a canal, and ts doing all itcan to off anything that looks Uke encouraging a canal by any other route. TI United States has taken no steps in behalf of | any particular route, or any projected inter oceanic rail or ship canal. Political Notes, Repvblican conventions will be held to-mor- jowa, Kentucky and Missouri, and on sday in’ Massachusetts. he Massachusetts greenbackers have de- vided to hold a state convention at Worcester, May 11, Arrangements have been made for a monster | Grant mass meeting at Chicago, Thursday. | Washington county, Pa, has elected Tilden | delegates to the democratic'state convention. | The Lexington, Ky., delegates to the sta‘e republican convention go uninstructed. minority report tn favor of Grant was voted down. | Of 36 delegates chosen in St. Louis yesterday j to the republican state convention, 60 are | supposed to favor Grant, and the remainder ine. The Des Moines (lowa) Stale Register has | returns trom 96 of the #9 republican county con- | ventions which have chosen delegates ( the convention, as follows: Favoring Blaine . Grant 148, Washburne 2, Sherman 5. Richard Smith writes from Washington to his paper, the Cincinnati Gazeite. that from a broad party stand-potnt Sherman 1s stronger than laine or <ivant; that Sherman, therefore, or one who & NOt yet fairly entered in the Will be the uominee; that whoever that one may be 1 $8 ot tikely to be Wash- that the impressic® that Grant's friends in the event of failure wouks 0 Over to Wash- Durne seems to be a mistake: (hat Garfield may be the dark horse Is possible, bur Uta! his loy- alty to Sherman ts undoubted; that tHe, demo- ¢rats have no visible bureau in Ws “Uington, that they are very badly torn up, a 8 | generalivy atraid of Tilden, Pensosat.—Dr. H. E. Bowles, editor and pub- Usher of the Sonth Jersey Reputiticna, Ham- monton, N. 4..) is in the clty on a bet visit.—— Rertha Von Hillern, the pedestrienne, denies the report that Mr. D.C. Bartlett is applying for a divorce from her. She says she bas never | Deen married, and knows no person by that name. Miss Von Iillern 1s now a rather prom- | ising art student in Boston.— Elliot C. Cowdin, long connected with the business and political interests of the country, and especially of that clty. died in New York last night.—Mr. Fran- cis Murphy, the temperance lecturer, has re- vrived from divers Philadelphia friends the gift of a house in that city.—Countess Lewen- haupt. wife of the Swedish Minister, Mr. G. de Willlamov, secretary of the Russian legation, Paymaster Goodloe of the Marine Corps, and ex-Marsbai Lamon of Washington, were regis- tered in New York last night.—Theodore Gudin, the well-known French marine painter, died ia Paris yesterday, aged 78 years.— Wil. lism Allea Butler of New York and saron W oo or Russia are registered at Wil- land's. GEN. GRANT Was formally welcomed at Vicks- bury, Miss., yesterday. In his response he said he knew noting could again array the blue against the gray; believed the day of general prosperity was dawning, and that the next few years would do more toward aoe § a united People than the past bad done. e subse- | quently went on an excursion up the river and viewed the remains of his famous canal, and ip the eventug left by lal train for Memphis. Be will visit Cairo, UL, on the 15th inst. BENNEIT THE BIGAMI8T SENTENCED.—Heary C.F, Bennett, who was brought to Richmond | from Raleigh. N. C., upon a requisition from the | governor of V: and committed vo jail last | Week has been tried. Rey. Samuel Shannon, of Baluimore, testified that he married the 4 oner some ume di the year isis to Murder in Colorade. | Carrie S. Ward tn Balt: and that the lady DENVRR. April 13.—A special dispatch is now living in that city. Rev. Edward Huber, from Leadville to the Denver Neirs, dated Sun- | tor of ‘St. John’s Lutheran Church, in day morning, says: Lawrence Fitzgerald, a ichmond, testified that be married the pris- miner, was fatally shot by George Tattershall | oer, under authority of a license Issued by the while the two were quarrel over a claim | cierk of the bi court,to Miss Catherine owned by the former which the attempted | Stone, of that city. Bennett was yesterday sen- to aw ah oe et on Sunday | tenced Lo three years in the penitentiary. ti in liseum theater. | ety. Overton. ine’ , fatally shot | MINERS ORGANIZING.—A telegram Scran- ‘Thos. Nugent, a bar-tender, while the pair were | poet hee ne eae tS says: yd <4 engaged ina dispute. | an organitstion similar te ates B.A.” Fire in Ohie. | ®bich was such a power in the labor CINCINNATI, “Al 13.—A from Dela- | of 18v1. A attended by delegates inne ware, Ohio, to Gazette Yesterday | districts in this ‘counties was held morning a fire broke out in J. W. Limdsay’s | in McGarry’s hall, yesterday, with book store and destroyed a number of bulldings. closed doors. The to tell any- ‘The total loss is $14, ‘thing of ihe proceedings, but enough is known a to the effect that the present, low rate of wages Gen. Grant in Memphis. Paid by the operators was bitterly denounced Memrais, TENN.. April 13.—General Grant abd a resolution was adopted urging the men to Be Ria a uence ress ge | Sonne ss cnr eee ak the and Tennessee ‘They | The question of a strike at the was were met cabot by # Gclegation of prom- discountenanced on the ‘that the miners inent headed by Dr. D. T. Porter, have no vation to ‘them up ip mak- ident of the district, who welcomed ing a demand. Grant to Memphis in the name of all her citi- zens, without Of race, Rationality, at OF payty aSiliaton,