Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1880, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penssyivania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres’t, elena fer Sen ‘THe EVESTNG Stan is served to subscribers in the | te th, one year, ; WGnered at the met Ome at Washington, D. 0. “Tne WEEE} eae pet on Fridsy—$2 2 = prepaid. Six months, $1; 10 copied Fepgab "30 copies for 820. | anh mail subscriptions must be, rate than 69 paid for. We te occu soo Vee, 55—N° 8,464. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1880. yplication. SPECIAL NOTICES. Woe GREAT PENNSYLVANMA ROUTE. to the General Conference / 422 Stu street piv. AM CARPET CLEANIN 1 1 Curtain Reno- & HOEKE, Carpet hout injury to the y ud your orders to store, 80) ap30-6m. Sg” “BALTIMORE AND OHIO BR. B- General Conference M in Cincinaati durin# month Delegates ar visi E. Church, to b CHAS. C. PURSELL, oe NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Bedford, Biue Lick, o Deep Race pata Lites, Rockbridge Atum, Geyser, Hathorn, Gettysburg, Friedrickshall, “Hunyadi @ » PMILBURN'S PHARMACY, fedi9 1429 PeXNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BOOKS, &c. WE HAVE EI SUST PUBLIS DIGEST OF PAT 1569-1880. 3 «land chronological reported decisions of s to January 1, 1530. ES ON THE CONSTITO- STATES, ‘lelivered . joel of Washingt 7 Miler, of the ts. fat Price, 60 cents. mee yostaxe prepaid. upon receipt o H.& 0. H. MORRISON. | LAW BooksELCEES AND STATIONERS, {| 475 Pa. ave.. Washinzion, D.C. | AN HEALTH PRIMERS Sursmer and Ite Diseases, by Dr. J. son; Sea Air and Sea Bathing, by Dr. J. HL. Pack- : Hearing and How to Keep It, by Dr. 0. H. | esight and How t py Di SIMOND’S Di Just { <The 5. Wil- D Pek t bys E Teeth, by Dr. WM. BALLANTYNE & SO: BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 426 7th st. n.w. PRE NEW EDITION or LIPPINCOTT’S PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER oF THE | WORLD. j a for sale by i FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Successors To Mouun Bros., LOTS Pa. ave., cor. thst. | ATEST PUBLICATIONS. ~ | ppineott’s Prononncing EWorids corrected to 1806 | Geddes” Administration of te, Bwinton’s Masterpieces of English myl2 myl | id Free Lai Larzed’s Thebes and Other Poems. Mrs. Burnett's Louisiana. Democracy. Leisure Hour Series, = 1.00 Hewest styles of Psi tories, Correspondence and aay Care THOPOLTTAN BOUKSTORE, 911 Pennsylvania avenue. apt APOLLINARIS ““THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” British Medicat Journat. ““LYEAU DE TABLE DES REINES " Le Gaulois de Paris. Annual sale, 8,000,000 botties and jugs Of al! Mineral Water Dealers, Grocers and Drug- wists. ‘To insure obtaining the zenuine Apollinaris, fee that the corks bear the Apollinaris brand. apli-eo2m Ase & HUrcHinso: 317 Ninth street, Have added to their line of MANTELS, snd now show HAND-PAINTED WORKDy artiste of well- | established local reputation ; also WOOD MARBLE- | IZING in new and chaste desizns. FURNACES, RANGES snd GRATES. TIN ROOFING, &c. ve ESPECIAL attention to MODERNIZING and | Sr VENTILATING badly coustructed plumbing in | city dwellings. mardl-Istp ue SPRING STYLES. I call attention to the following BEAUTIFUL AND SEASONABLE styles of CLOTHING for Men and Boys, wh: v seen, amon many ether varieties, o my coun- ters. The New Color” Suit, Anew and handsome style in fashionable fabrics. It is peat, dressy, and Keeps its shape well. The “Par Excellence” Suit Is the most dressy Busine: have it in four different ela quite reasonabie in price, and re ti selling very rapidly. | My $10 All-Wool Suits Are a great hit. They are by far the best and cheap. est offered for many a day. OFFICE COATS, from 40c. up. . A STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHIERS, 4U11......Pennsylvania Avenue......1011 myl4 Between 10th and lth streets. TE THE BES THE CELEBRATED CONCORD HARNESS e AND COLLARS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pennsylvania avenue, Bole Avents for the sale of Hill's Celebrated Concord TRUNKS and HARNESS in great variety, at bs and HARN . Careful sttention paid to repairing. — my8-Im EENUINE BOOT BEEK in bottles 50 cts. per dozen. imported SALAD OIL, excellent for table use, 22 per gallon ; 30 cts. per pint RED FIRES at wholesale and retail, at M. KLOCZEWSKUE'S Drug Store, my 424 9th street, bet. D and E n.w. PECIAL NOTICE. ‘THE NEW YORK LIFE INS. COMPANY, Nos. $46 axp 348 Baoapway, New YoRx, Re bv atetenes AGERRS POR TRE DE: ra’ nw, NT i Tl es wees muuch Old Company is well is community, and needs no: words of ‘ees as to its reliability or meth ds of insurance; un- like some of the otlier leadity: Life Ostupanten: tne Fousry Mervaty and ite Toxtie Ievestwant Pole aly attractiy niky iusur- ance With a profitable investmeng ee WnSUr 3 COMPANY ORGANIZED CASH ASSETS, Jan. 1, 1880 14358. 098,000 NET SURPLUS. ~87,000,000 iE, GRAFTON & LADD, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, 412 StH StRrer, WasHINGTow, D. 0. ALB! Er. PAIN! BENJA: ps Eysim | TON, STURY BLADE. ¥: RAF. ‘of SECOND-HANDOLOTHIN easbathaae a ne attention will be given to’ orders ip ‘mard NNINGNAM, HATTER, makes Silk | Chicago convention—who, by the by, | ant quartermaster, now on duty at | upon completion of | day, and he will be sworn tn al | to fortune” he believe | appointment of deputy marshals enac _THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-Day.—Internal rev- nue, $137,966.45; customs, $625,809. REVENUE APTOINTMENTS.—J. C. Setzer has been appointed storekeeper and gauger for the sixth district of North Carolina, and, A. D. B McKenzie gauger for the first district of Ala bama. SECRETARY THOmrson has appointed Vico Ad- miral Rowan asthe naval officer on the board cf visitors to the annual examination of cadets at the Naval Academy. Fist LIEcTENANT J, H. WasHBt! ., bas been detached from the V barracks and ts ordered to Boston. , U.S. ML hington THE SUB-COMMITTEE Of the House committee on coinage, weights and measures, who visited Philadelphia in reference to the proposed ex- tension of the mint, arrived there last evening and had a brillfant reception at the rooms ot the | Penn Ciub, from a commltteeot the Board of 7 i and prominent citizens. The committee expects to return to Washington this evening. Nor it FisntxG ror -\ letter received here from one of the Texas delegates to the is a col- ored barber—says: “We are going a {ishing this fall. not for fun, but to cateh fisa, and the way to cateh fish is to put bait on the’ hook watch the fish will bite at.” ‘This lange tmake connection with a “bari’—not a “bari” of tish though. AN INTIMATE FRIEND OF SECRETARY SHERMAN sald last night that the ary had very care- fully made mp his slate of the votes he expects to poll at Chicago on the first ballot, and made the very handsome aggregate of 27: ARMY ORDERS.—Second Lieutenant Edw. S, Farrow, 2ist infantry, is, at bis own relieved from duty in this eity, and will repair to the headquarters department of the Coluin- bia and report to the commanding general of that de y. Scully, assist- riment; Captain J. W South Carolina, transferring pubik ald duty, general U, to the quartermaste NAVAL ORDER: ssistant Pay Engineer Willetts to the Tallapoosa. Lieut. Chas. J. Train, detached from the naval academy 24th inst., and to command the Sta hinst. Lieut. F. M. Wise and Passed sineer G. H. Kearney, 4th inst.,aad orde Dun. f. Theodore |, now in Pari has had his leave of absence’ extended months. THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY Hanrtox.—The closing exercises of tl ton normal school took place yes dent Hayes, accompanied by Hon. Carl Secretary of the Interior, and a few friends, rived yesterday morning, and were Joined by Gov. Long and ex-Gov. Rice, of Massachusetts, and proceeded to the school’ Upon reaching tt the exercises were at once commenced, the én- tire pee being devoted to recitations by the junior, middle and Indian classes tn the differ- ent branches taught. At one o'clock the visitors repaired to Gen. Armstrong’s quarters, where Inneh was partaken of, atter which they r paired to Virginia hall, where the lterary ey elses were to take place. These consisted of reeltations, essays, etc.. and were most credita- ble to the institution. The Prestdent and Sec- retary Schurz made brief addresses. ‘The Presl- dent and friends returned to Washington last night. MR. CASILEAR'S CLAIM. —Betore the number on United States notes is a letter and after It i3 a character. George W. Casilear, of the Burean of Engraving and Printing, invented this mode of preventing the changing of figures In order to deceive. He commenced’ printing them on notes and bonds some years ago. There also pears on them in minute letiers the words ‘'atented by G. W. Casilear, November 24t 1569." Recently he has made a claim that he is entitled to compensation for the use of this pat- ent. He put the figures and characters on him- self as engraver but did not make any charge forthem. His claim has been referred jp As- Sistant Secretary French, and that offictdl has decided that he is entitled to some compensa- tion. A committee consisting of Chief Graves, Controller Knox and Solicitor Robinson ha been appointed to decide what amount Mr. Cast- lear is entitled to. Si SATOK GORDON AND His SUccEssor.—Gen, Brown, of Georgta, Senator Gordon’s successor, Will arrive In Washington to-morrow or next Senator Gordon will not gosouth | remain until the end of the ses: ‘ongress. Gen. Gerdon says he retires willingly from pol! tics now, though tn the future he may once more enter the fleld. There being ‘a tide in the affairs of man If taken at the flood leads on now fs perhaps the time for him to take advantage of the tlood. He pects to engage in active laborious work. Sen- ator Ransom will succeed Senator Gordon as chairman of the committee on commerce, and Senator Lamar will take the chatrmansiip of the committee on railroads to be vacated by Gen. Ransom. THE DErcTy Maxksuat's Bit.—The bill passed by the Senate to-day regulating the pay and ‘hat trom and after the passage ot this ast the pay of all deputy marshals for services 1n referen to any election shall be $5 for each day of actu: service, and no more. Sec. 2. That all deputy marshals, (0 serve in reference to any election, shall be appointed by the circuit court of the year at the term of court next prec election of representatives or delegates in Congress; but if from ay ci — there should be no session of the elreuft courts in the States or districts where such marshals are | to be appointed then, and in that case the Judges of the district courts of the United States are hereby respectively authorized to cause thelr courts to be opened for the purpose of ae pointing sueh deputy marshals, who shall be appointed by (he said district Cymris, al the offcers so appointed shall be tn equal numbers from the different political parties, and shall be Well known citizens of good moral character and actual residents of the voting precincts In Which.their duties are to be performed,and shalt not be candidates for any office at sueh election; and all laws and parts of laws inconsistent with Ubis act are hereby repeaied. TEE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.—If the mem- bers who are bent on an adjournment of Con- gress actually believe it can be brought about by May sist, the apppopriations committee of the House will have to tnove with a liviier pace than it has for the past few days. Nearly all of yesterday was spent on a bill to protect the timber on pubiie lands, and up to 1:30 o'clock to-day the same bill was under discussion. It is sald that the appropriations committee ex- pe to report the sundry civil bill to-day, have it printed and go on with it to-morrow. 1t is hardly possible that it can be ros before the middle of next week. This Willeave only the deficiency bill to be passed, but that will only require a few hour's time. Ii cannot be sald that the outlook for adjourn- ment Is as flattering as it was ten days ago. ‘There 1s a growing disposition to pass the Bay- ard marshals’ bill tu the House before adjourn- mer, and itis hardly posstble to do {t by the Sist of May. The chances are that if Congress is In session On the second day of June that it ae SUI be in session on the second day of uly. PERsONAL.—Representative Townsend ts in New York.—Ex-Postmaster General Jewell has been chosen as president of the new Con- necticut Telephone Company.—Congressman Dwight, of New York, has a 25,000-acre farm in Dakota.—General Bb. F. Butler, his two sons, his son-in-law, General Ames, and some other friends, including Mr. John Russell Young, in all a party of twelve, are going ona month’s pleasure ‘trip to Cn Ste cadets of the Austrian steam corvette Saida, now lying in the harbor of New York, is the relenne. Charles Stephen, of Austria, ar of us- jate Archduke Charles Mt and a brother of the @ Queen of Spain, He aval school at" Shsge age Sraduate ot Fayetteville, Tenn., accompanied Deauliful atid accbmplished lady of te sae Baits aH cocmne ozone al Clerk of the Bouse of Representatives: PeUUo? se might 7 | seem to imply that the delegate is willing to ‘The Cabinet Meeting To-day. The War department was not represented at the cabinet m@®ting this afternoon, Secretary Ramsey being absent in New York. Attorney General Devens submitted an invitation from the city council of Boston for the President and cabinet to attend the celebration of the 259ti anniversary of the settlement of that city. This celebration takes place next, September. At- torney General Devens submitted a communi- eation from the U. S. marshal in Callfornia, ) asking for United States troops to sustain him in the attempt to put the Southern Pact! railroad in possession of certain of in that state. It membered that there has recently been some blood shed in this matter. It was thought bes to first try a marshal’s posse before usin; troops. The necessity of troops was not con- ceded by the Attorney General, There was Some talk about Victoria’s troublesome Indians in New Mexico. Secretary Evarts read a letter from Sir Edward Thornton, that Great Britain heartily ‘approved of the idea of an tnterna- tional ‘sanitary conference to be held in this city, as per act of Congress, and suggested that some of her colonies be also invited to send sentatives to the conference. ‘This will Society Notes. General Sherman Is expected to be tn his offic’ for business to-morrow morning. His daughtet Mrs. Thackara, and her husband have returned from their wedding trip, and are now at the announcement is nial engagement of Dr. eo. B. Loring, Representative from Massachu- Setts, and Mrs. Hildreth, of New York. Foster, of Leesburgh, Vu., (recently Miss M Mitchell,) who was ‘married In tls city last month, is now here visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Davis.-—Mr, 8. V. Niles’ mother fs sert- ously il. She will be 7s years old next week, and for more than forty years her lower limb3 have been paralyzed. Her general health has been singularly good until quite rec and her mind has never been affected.—Colonel Bacon, of Gen. Shermans stafi, and his wife and child “have taken board ia the county, near Silver Spring, and have removed there.—Col- nel Audenreid, so far from improving In health, was considered worse yesterday, and his friends are again very a Notes. ce Indications ot a Ran- There are strong sur doiph boom. John Sherman’s ehances grow better every Massachusetts wo vith him tri ‘ork for ess would be well-nig! script (nd. Rep.) ix-Representative Stenger, of Pennsylvania, announces himself as a candidate for Congress this fall. In Georgia republican candidate: will be run in every district of the sta that represented by Stephens, who ts acceptav! to them and will not be antagonized. ‘The Einira Free Pre that even the ex- President's friends cannot drive nim trom the feld, to say nothing of his enemies. Does the P,P. reter to Washburne? MeCullagh, of the St, Louls G'ove-Demoerat, who recently made a bid by telegraph for the staulonery and other assets of the Blaine and Sherman Literary Bureaus, might as well en- large tb pe of his purchases to take In Lie Field Bureau.—Ph ila. Tinws, Thomas Logan, a brother of Senator Logan, of Ullnois, living at Murphysborough in that state is an out-and-out democrat. with a preference for the nomination of Mr. Tilden. sured.—Boston Tran- for Congress The Charleston Nes it has never wavered in the belier that Mr. Bayard is the strongest Candidate that the democracy can | ficers nominate—stronger than Fieid or Hancock, or English, of Indiana; or Seymour or Palmer.’ It adds: “It 1s our belief that Mr. Bayard can beat Grant in Massachusetts and Ohio, and carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana with ease. Mr. Bayard would have, too, every electoral vote of every southern state, and this cannot be said, with equal certainty, of any other candidate. THE ACTION OF THE SENATE to-day, In taking up the appropriation bills, looks more dike au early adjournment than anything else that has been done. Senator Morgan has got his bill to regulate the electoral count where he can call it up any time, and he thinks it wiil pass w! out delay. The Senate has rejected the House amendment to the legislative bill to cut down Salaries of Senate emplo; AT THE Ware Hovse. — Representatives Mitchell and Osmer and Judge Williams, of Pa.. called on the President to-day. THE WEEKLY Stak, now ready, contains all the News or the Week, home and foreign; the big boat race fizzle, and the horse races this week; the Christian Congressional Proceedings; Political Affairs; White House and Department New Local Items; Proceedings of the Courts; Household and Religious Notes; Choice Stories; Poems and Sketches; Agri- culturai and Household Matters, Terms: $2 per annum, in advance, postage pre- paid; single coples 5 cents, in wrappers, ‘THE Cror PROSPECT IN St. MaRY’S.—There has been not only no intermission In the ravages of the ily among the tobacco plants in the last ten days, but reports from nearly all sections of thé county assure us that they have largely in- creased since the recent rain’ and are proviug more destructive than ever. Many planters are seriously canvassing the idea of planting their tobacco lands 1n corn, and several to our knowl- edge have already plowed up and laid off large portions of lands intended for tobacco for this purpose. ‘The death of the oat crop is general throughout the county. Rust has attacked the wheat f sections and corn-land wheat is looking iy. There is generally also a bad stand of corn, and garden vege les are much later than usual M 5 (Mi) Beacon, FROM Hosting INDIANS.—A courier trom Old Camp Grant, 60 miles north of States that Esklemisen, chief of the old San los Indians, who are now at peace, has warned the whites in San Pedro to leave there for safety, as there is a large band of hostile Indlans tn the neighborhood, who have left San Carlos on the War path. Nthe prospectors are known to have been killed, and five more are reported killed. Settlers and prospectors have left the district and are coming to Tucson. George Stone, of the Flag Mine, near San Pedro, 7 Wagons of settlers teeing from San Pedro ¥ n, Who confirmed the reports of the Indians being in the vicinity of that place and of prospectors being killed. There are about 1,000 available troops in the territory, and more of them are near the line of New Mexico, fight- ing the hostiles there. Mr. TILDBN'S PosiTiIon—4 Seini-Official Dee- laration.—Mr. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who has just re- turned from a visit to Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, publishes an editorial in his paper, which, atter referring to what ts claimed to be popular senti- ment in favor of the renomination of Mr. Til- den, concludes: “Mr. ‘Tilden is an old man, and past the time when motives of private ambition occupy the first place {n his breast. Assuredly possession of the chief magistracy, to which he was elected, is not ah over- weening desire of h's heart. He is ready to ive place sto, and will willingly, liberaily and eartily Support whomsoever the party’ may Select as its standard-bearer, and he has not consulted his wishes and Withdrawn him- self from a itton which 15 most irksome to him solely because he has not been able to see that his retirement would contribute any- thing to the development of what is best to b> done, or to the operation of harmonious ioilu- ences within the party he loves so well and has Served solong. The party must fix his rela- Uons to it. It must not consider his person at all—that js nothing—and he charges iis triends everywhére to abstain from everything which may be construed into dictation. He would have no delegate to Cincinnatt instructed to vote for him. Delegates should be left free to decide how they shall vote after they get there; and, whatever the result may be, he shail be content, conscious of having, fromi first to last, done his whole duty by country and his party. These are, as nearly as mi: yu another's words, the opinions of Mr Tilden COLORED BISHOP’ ORDAINED.—Rev. W. F. Dickerson, of New York; Rev. H. M. Turner, of Georgia, and Rev. R. 1. Cain, of South Caro- cy the newly-elected bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church, were ordained pow a rape te pe = ae! Meth- ference ai "aull’s Cl senna Ti, 1's church, juis, yesterday. ops Baine, and Campbell were the chief omelatiie oleae —— CONFESSION OF MURDER.—The distri ney of peer Pa., has ie FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS, SENATE.—Mr. Cockrell, from the committee on claims, reported, with amendments, House bill making appropriations for the payment of claims reported allowed by the commissioners of claims under act of March 3, 1871, and acts amendatory thereof. Placed on the calendar, ad Mr. Cockrell will call it up as soon as possl- le. Mr. Cockrell, from the committee on military affairs, reported adversely on Senate bill to rez- ulate promotion and fix the rank of line of of- the army. Indefinitely postponed. Mr. Bayard moved to postpone the calendar and take up the marshals bill. For reasons which he did not care to obtrude on the Senate, he was extremely anxious to leave the city to- day and wished to haye the measure disposed of if possible before he was obliged to leave. The motion was agreed to. The pending «ues- ton being on Conkling’s amendment to insert the words “appropriated only,” so the bill would refer to deputy marshals “appointed only” to serve in connection with an election, it was rejected by a party vote. Mr, Hoar moved to strike out the words “in equal numbers from the different. political par- Hes,” and insert the words, “solely with refer- ence fo their fitness for their duties, without regard to their political opinions.” He regarded the former provision as fraught with danger. It for the first time recognized political faith as a qualification for public office. Officers Sworn to execute the laws for the whole people should be selected for t fitness for that purpose— not for political re The bill was furtir objectionable as providing for too many depit- ties. There might be half a dozen political pa: Tes, every one of which must have a depiat It obliged the courts to consider, inquire into and recognize political differences. He pro nounced the principle advocated by the Senator trom Delaware One of the most dangerous ever upheld in this country. ‘The amendment was rejected bya party vote. ir. McMillan moved to add to the bill a pro- viso that the marshals of the United tes, for whom deputies all be appointed by the court under this act 1 not be Hable for any of the acts of such deputies. Mr. Bayard saw nothing unreasonable In this proposition, and accepted it. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Edmunds sald the amendment the Senator from Minnesoia and a illustrated the meant Either to have no spectal deputies ap- pointed af all, or to have them appoluted beyond the control of the executive officers, and to have them act uncontrolled by any one else, and having no authority one over the other. ‘The result would be several depu- ties of different. parties, all practically mar- shals in chief. A’ disturbance occurs. The republican man proposes to arre: some one as breaking tie law. The democrat steps up and says, this trlend of mine is not di turbing the No. 3 sides with No. 1. 4sides’ with No. 2. and soon, and you ha very pretty row among United States o the Laws, each having full power und dun controlled by any body. ‘There was no provis fon asto when the term of ce of thi ties shall end. “‘In reference 4o any ele might mean as long as any questions grew oni! of thatelection. True, appointments were to be made by the courts every year, but it was not sald that the former appointeés must go out. ‘They might go on accumulating year after year, at $5 per day. ‘This might be democratic economy. Ina city, voting precinets tilled the city allup. A deputy arresting a man could not get him io the station house without crossing ins ine of tion, and thereby losing bis ' prisoner. Arrests General marshals would have no power to arrest anywhere in the city. He wished the people to understand that this bill mtroduced the theory, not that in deliberate assemblies tellers of dit- ferent parties should supervise legislation, bu’ that executive officers, executing the power of the law, as distinguished trom the deliberative action of the people, should be selected for and obliged to mix up in their proceedings their political views, And further, these particular peace officers were emancipated from obedience to the regularly constituted peace officers, and were appointed by the judicial branch of th: goveriment in violation or the theory of sepa Tate functions for the different departmeuts ox the government. He read the bill reported b: Mr. Bayard some time ago, providing that supervisors of election shall be appointed by tie President from the electors of the various dis- triets by and with the advice of the Senate. He thought the objeet of this was to escape the possibility that supervision might prevent uno Tairness, under the present law, which provides for appointment of supervisors—one trom each Of the two principal parties. The object was to get the appointment into the control of the Sen- ate, SO that both supervisors should be demo crats. He commented upon the inconsistency of the judiciary committee in saying in that bill that parties should not be recog: nized and in then reporting this bill recogniztny parties In appointing executive officers, The object was to_pararyze the election laws as tar as possible. They could not provide for giving the full control of the appointment of peace officers to the Senate, which would make them all democratic, so they would at least secure the appointment of some democrats, at the same time making such provistons as would prevent the execution of the laws guaranteeing protec- Uon at elections against the actions of bad men. It had been said on the other side that the elec- tion laws conferred exvessive and extraordinar. wers. He read from the statutes of Delawar and Obio, and thought he could find in thest: tutes of nearly all the states provisions authori- zing arrest’ without process on election day, etc. He hoped therefore that hat argument would not be pressed further by the Senators from — those __ states. In further remarks he said he saw nothing in the bill providing that these duputies should have the power iow conferred on special depu- Ues, He would propose an amendment to test this question. It would not be forgotten that this same judiciary committee» had reported a will preventing the arrest by United States officers on election aay, of election oflicers act- ing under the laws of a state. Yet the states all had laws authorizing sheriffs to arrest election day just a8 much as on any other day. ‘The idea was that the United States was not (0 have the power to preserve peace, though the states were. One or the other of these practices must be wrong. Elther these laws of demo- crale states were bad, or this law of a demo- cratic committee was wrong. The sheriti could drag trom his place the election oificers Stuffing, or charged with stuffing the ballot- box, but the United States marshal could not. He commented upon the inconsistency in- volved, and the lack of definite theories of leg. islation thus shown by the majority. At the Suggestion of Mr. ConKiing he also incorporated in his remarks, a_ bill reported favor- ably by Mr. Bayard, prohibiting arrest by marshals on election day without legal process, He regarded this as the completion of the at. tempt to make the election laws inoperative. In the hope of making the bill really mean what its supporters said it meant, he offered an amendment striking out the clause regarding the convening of courts, to appolut dep- uues, and iuserting “to be opened and held in the same manner, and on the application of cen or more citizens of good standing, as is pro vided in section 2,011 R. §.; such number ot Marshals may be pean ag the court may deem necessary; such court and Its sudees shall in respect of appointment of such marshals have all the powers named in sections 2,013, 2.014 and 2,015 R. S.; Such deputy marshals shall be, like other deputy marshals, under the orders and control of the shal of the district in which the appointment 1s made, and may b> removed by him; such deputy marshalls shall have all oe a am ie powers a UN y posse: yy other deputy mars! and ail Uhe powers ‘conferred on the marshal and his deputies by tile 26 K.-S.” ‘This would obviate the objections pointed out in his remarks. The amendment was rejected by a party vote. ‘The bill was read a third time and passed by a party vote—yeas 2s, nays 17. The title was amended by omitting the words “special.” Mr. McPherson, from the committee on naval affairs, reported favorably on the House bill to proves construction fund for the navy and for other purposes. Placed on the calendar. Also, ays ‘on House Dill 122, establish upon a permanen’ ie professorships of and ‘drawing at lg ia 8. on some other deputies modern languages naval academy. Indetinitely On motion of Mr. Gordon, the committee on commerce was given leave to sit during the Sessions of the Senate, On motion of Mr. Morgan, the resolution pro- viding a joint rule for counting the electoral Pounaa eae taken uy 2 es 1D. Mr. Morgan then yielded to Mr. Davis (W. Va.), Who asked the Senate to the resolution aside and take up the | lative, executive and judicial app) tion. Mr. Hoar ol the Kellogg reso- . Hoar Jution to be ited before the Senate. those Mr. Leger | having eee ot the Kellogg elena lg he would not antagonize an a bill with resolutions. > Davis then made a formal motion to post- orders and procesd to the con- the app mn DIL; which was HOUSE.—After the reading of the journal bet apart for the consideration of the “Ute pening Star, TWO CE fication” Diil, thus setting aside the p>nding bus- iness, being the “Choctaw” bill. He contended that there had been an understanding between himself and the gentlemen from Colorado and Kansas (Messrs. Belford and Haskell) that this should not be done, and intimated that those centlemen had acted in bad faith in the matter. le moved that the journal beso changed as to allow the Choctaw Dill to be also considered on Wednesday night, and, upon that motion being defeated, intimated that the gentleman from Colorado (Mr. Belford) would have a “sweet Ume” in getting his Ute bill through. On motion of Mr. Evins, Senate bill to fur- nish a bronze statue of Gen. Daniel Morgan to the Cowpens centennial committee of Spartans- burg, S. C., was taken from the Speaker's table and passed. On motion of Mr. Bright, the bill making ap- Propriations for the payment of certain claims Teported allowed by the accounting officers of the Treasury, was taken up for consideration. The amendment providing that the agents appointed by the quartermaster general to in- vestigate claims shall give notice to claimants whose claims it 1s proposed to investigate of the time and place of taking testimony, was pee lo—yeas 93, nays 7S, and the bill was Senate bill for the relief of John D. Defrees, ublic printer, was taken from the Speaker's ble and passed. Mr. Cox (N. Y.), chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, reported back resolution call- ing on the President for information in regard to the ie eg of Israelites who are citizens of the United States from St. Petersburg by the Russian government. Adopted. The House then, as the regular order, pro- ceeded to the consideration of the bills reported yesterday from the committee of the whole relative to the public lands. ‘The various bills agreed to in committee of the whole were pi by the House, and the Speaker then proceeded to call committees for Teports of a private nature. RESCUED ALIVE FROM HER GRAVE.—A tele- gram trom Franklinton, N. C., May 6, 5: Mrs, Martha Smith, of Chatham, reports a re- markable case of suspended animation, burial and resurrection in the person ola married lad; of that county, who ssed a Boid wateh and linger rings, Which she often expressed a desire to be buried with her when she was dead. Finally she was en ill, and life seemed to gradually ebb away, until her attending physt- Clan pronounced it ’extinet. At her burial her previously expressed desire was compiled with, and the second night after interment a white man and a negro weut to the grave and exhumed her to oBtain the jewelry.’ As they took the lid off the coflin, and the darky began pulling off the ring from her iinger, she raised up. At this both men took fright and ran. Finally the negro went back. She i him what he wanted. He told her he wanted her ring, and the white man her watch. She requested to see the white man,whom the darky soon found and brought to her. She requested him to go home with her. He did so, and when she reached the door she knoeked. Her husband opened tke deor, but fainted when he saw her, thinking it was his dead wife's ghost. Mrs. Smith says the lady is now fiving, and bids fair to attain a good old age, and that she visits and is visited by her frequently. Goop-ny CovrtNey.—The New York Hera’d, In an editorial on the Hanlan-Couriney boat race, says: “As for Courtney he practically re- ceived a perpetual prohibition against again appearing or promising to appear in a cham- plonship contest. Whatever the trouble may have been he has within a year disappointed more people and disgusted more one-time ad- mirers than any other professional athlete in America, and Wednesday's performance, or lack of performance, was a fitting end to a career that for a long time has been too uncertain to watch with any degree of satistaction.” INTHE Stit of Major John T. Harrold for 50,000 damages against the New York Elevated road for injuries recelved in a collision Dr. Jon- athan T. Dego was an important witness. He testified to having paid 125 or 130 visits to the Plaintiff, and that he considered $2) a visita fair charge for his services. Rev, MR. WOODSIDE AND HIS TROUBLE.—In Pittsburg, Pa., the Reformed Presbyterian synod met yesterday morning in the famous Oak alley church. Rev. Robert Hunter, of the Ohio Presbytery, was chosen moderator. Mr. McDowell sald that in view of the fact that Mr. Woodside was a suspended mintster, he moved that the synod be constituted anew. Mr. Wood- side protested, and said if it were done he would abandon the church and have the trustees clear it. At this one of Woodside’s followers intro- duced the Hoes The motion was then laid on the table. Mr, McDowell asked leave to present the charges of the Northern Presbytery of New York, but the delegates counseled moderation. The proposition to admit Mr. Woodside asa consultative member was voted down, upon which Mr. Woodside arose and said he'denied the authority of the synod. COL. Scorr’s HEALTH IMPROVING.—Col. Scott resigned his post as president of the Pennsylva- nia railroad, to take effect on the Ist of June, isso, and last Wednesday he removed with his familly from his town residence, 1832 Locust st., to his country home at Landsdowne,a short ride from Philadelphia. It will be glad Udings to his friends that hls health fs wonderfully improved, iis memory clear and his articulation distinct. All that he requires Is rest and relaxation.— Forney's Pragre WITH: CONFIDENCE AND HOPE.—At ile, N. C., yesterday, Mr. James Woo aprominent citizen, dropped dead while taik: ing to his family about reiigion. Last Sunday he made a profession of relizion, but had not connected himself with any church. He sat yesierday:—“I would not swap my chances for Heaven with any one else,” and, with the words on his lips, fel! trom his chair’ and died with heart disease. fARRIED TO A CLOG DANCER.—A Cincinnati Gazelle special trom Marion, May 17, says: A strange fragment of news reached here to day in the nature of the novel wedding of Miss Hattie Burg, stepdaughter of Dr. Kendle, a well- known physician of this Seite and Mr. Thomas Searls, Of Wilmington, DeL,’a musician and clog dancer, who fs traveling with Wells & Sands’ circus. They were married Saturday night by a minister at Greenville, O., in the circus ring, just after the performances had closed, in the presence of a great number of people. The announcement of the wedding is a surprise and a shock to the nts of the bride, who, it seems, knew nothing of her in- tentions, she having lett home Saturday morn- ing for Greenville without informing them or her object. ‘The Markets Virginia sixes, old, 23 ne : oo fo. ce North Coolie ties, old; 5 nis ten-forty couj 5 BALTIMORE, May 21--Gotton. "dull — md- ward street extra, 4.25 1. Flour very dull—Ho estern super, 3.60a4.00; +do. family, 6.50a6.25; 50a5.' ). rn, southern firm ern firmer but inactive—southern ellow, 53: do. weatern mixed, pot ; May, 52% ; June, 493¢2493¢ ; steamer, BA ate steady—southern, 44045; western white, 44; do. beeen 4094259: Pennsylvania, 43a44.' Rye dull, nominally 90. Hay firm—pritne to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, 17.00a18.00. Pro- Visions quiet but Steady moos rk, 11.50a12.00. Bulk meate—looee shoulders, 43; 1 clear nib. sid ido, racked, § and Ti. Bachnah si clear rib rides, 7%. Hams, 103 Herecty 6, “Butter quiet packed, ‘Kegs fin tnd nominal refined Te Hoes, ordin i & eoft, Oss. Whisky frat : Hour, 32,9 wean, eat ed. ee aoe our, 22. rain, . per quarter. flour, 3,355 barrels; whea' 1500 3 ie a ee ebels. ‘wl f 18,802, bushels. Baleo—wheat,’ {71,0000 bushels; corn, 92.' ¥ NEW YORK, May 21.—Stocks weak. Money, 4 ab. Exchange, long, 485%; chore a5. “Goma ments quiet. NEW YORE, | May 21.—Flour dull. Wheat aulety Corn all ys N, 21, 12:30 p. m.—Atlantic and Great Wester ave oo 1063. Eri 1068. “Be oN OE olla oe : 2k Neve Li i, 21, 3:30 p. ae 99 3-16 for money and ee forthe account. New Jer- consels, 106. euotpoN, May, 2 10 Satta et Telegrams to The Star ILLINOIS CONVENTION Delegates Instructed for Grant. READING COAL AND IRON Co. It Suspends Payments, CALIFORNIA WORKINGMEN. N CONVEN- SPRINGFIEL ., May convention met this’ morning at 9 o'clock the delegations being fully represented. Ford, trom the committee appointed to select delegates, reported a list of delegates to the national Convention. On finishing the reading of the report Mr. Ford moved the previous ques: tion on its adoption, Amd much confusion and leud oe ests from antl. ant men the rol) was called on the main question. The Blaine men refused to vote. The main question was carrfed and the report adopted, D. Trimble, of La Salle, offered the follow- sing: “Resolved, Tha appointed to report delegates and alternates to the national republican convention are hereby instructed to report to this convention two dele- gates at lerge, one elector for each Congress. jonal district, six members at large of the state central committee and one member of the state central committee for den. Logan offered the following, and moved the previous question and it was adopted: Resoired, That General U. 8. Grant is the choice of the republican party of Iilinols for the Presidency, and delegates from this state are acted to use all honorable meai re nination by the Chicago conventton, and to vote as a unitior him; ane ld delegates shall have power to ull all v 3 fon of Mr. A. M. Jones, the chairman ‘onvention was Instructed to telezraph Hlinols stands by him wiih 42 r ‘nt. motuon was carried, loud cries ¢ heard. THE FOLLOWING PROTEST read and put on the records: Where: convention has in the matter of the Coo county contest decided that when a call for a convention apportions a particular number of delegates to a particular district Included in a larger, the smaller districts are entitled to appoint delegates, and whereas the | call of the national republican executive com- mittee apportions two delegates to each con- gressional district, and whereas delegates from the ith congressional district m in district convention at the state house, in| Springtield, Ilinols, on the igth day of May, 1-50, pursuant to a call of the state republican central committee, and did then and there elect Wm. C. Kuefner, of St. Clair county, and Etail Guilick, of Madison county, to represent said district’as delegates in the Chicago on the second day of June bext, and did elect Charles Thomas of St. Clair county, and H. W imball, of Macanpin county, as thelr alternates; there- fore, we the undersigned delegates from sald district constituting a majority —thereor, hereby protest agaimst the appoint- Irent or selection, or the attempted appointment or selection by this convention of aby other delegates than those mentioned, and we deny the right of this convention to make any other appointments; and we ask that this, our protest, May be spread upon the reeords of this convention, (Signed by 19 delegates of the district.) Pending the reading Senator Logan offered a resolution and suggested that It be the only Denied adopted: “That the republicans or linots, in convention assembled, declare that they will support the nominees of this conven- Uon for state officers and the nominees of the Chicago convention for President and Vice President.” The resolution was adopted by a rising vote. amidst the greatest possible enthusiasm, the vast body of delegates unanimously rising to their feet and cheering enthusiastically. Governor Cullom was nominated for re-etec. Uon on the fourth ballot. FORE! AFFAIRS, Lord Granville’s Circulars, Lonpon, May 21.—The Daily News this moi ing says: “Some confusion ap) to ex! about the circulars which Lord Granville ad- dressed to the powers. The first, dated May 4th. proposed a simultaneous and identical note fron the powers Uo the Porte reauiring the immedt- ate fulfillment of the treaty of Berlin regarding especially Greece, Montenegro and Koumaunia. ‘The second, which may be considered as sup plementary to the circular, suggests. regardinz an international Greek frontfer comuitssion, that the identical note to be presented to t Porte shall contain a proposal for a conference .. ees of the mediating powers at berlin.” Ex-Queen Isabella. A Paris dispatch to the Times says that ex- Queen Isabella of Spain is expected to go to London shortly to make a long stay. Sad Disaster at Potsdam. London, May 21.—A Berlin dispatch to the Standard says: A sad aisaster has occurred at Potsdam, Prussia. The beautiful Paim house on Peacock Island has been destroyed by fire, together with the whole of its valuable and rare contents. Abandoned at Sea. The steamer The Queen, at this port trom New York, reports that on the 15th inst. s put a salvage crew aboard the Norwegian brig lana, which was fouod abandoned tn latitud= 48 north and longitude 41 west, This is proba- of = = brig Diana from Hamburg tor New York. phia and Reading C. and 1. Company Suspended Payments. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—President Gowen, of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com- per, states officially, at one o'clock, that the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com- pany has suspended payments, being unabie to meet obligations. ‘The suspension created (juite an excitement on Sd street. President Gowen declines to make any statement at present. It is understood that the company was obliged to ee, New York les for borrowed money to the amount ot 000, and this swam) the concern. The stock of the Reading rallroad has recovered a point or two and now selling ats. The closing price last evering was 23. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—The stock of Reading railroad has fallen to 173 a tine Cox and Balbo Respited. Naw YoRK, May 21.—Gov. Cornell re- spited Chastine Cox, the murderer of Mrs. Hull to the 16th day of July, 180, and Balbo, the wife murderer, until the 6th of August. “The SGReES men were to have been hanged next ay. —_ The California Workingmen. San Francisco, May 21.—The democratic wing of the workingmen’s convention reassem- bled last evening, and adopted the constitution reported by the committee with some minor amendments. It elected the officers of the party previously elected by the other wing, and adjourned sine die. The workingmen of the city congressional district nominated Assem- blyman John 8. Enos for Congress, —— Wall Street To-day. New York, May 2i1.—The Post's tinancial says: "Phe speculative markets at the Stock Ex- change are lower than yesterday, with few ex- ceptions, and while the volume of business has been small, an active raid has been made on Western Union apa Canada Southern, the first t al ive have i u Lake Shore, Ws = the cominittee heretotore | ll this was also adopt- LOCAL NEWS. | ‘The Coming Boat Race. | 4 RACE BETWEEN HANLAN AND RILEY ASSURED, | After tbree o'clock yesterday afternoon the following additional subscriptions for the pro- posed Hanlan-Kiley race on Wednesday next procure Washington & Georgetown Ratlroad Co., F street line, $100: B. W. Reed | Sons, $100; ‘Baltimore & Ohio And Baltimore « | Potomac railroad companies, $400; the different sTand stands, $200; Harvey 4 Holden, $0. With the subscriptions given in yesterday's STAR, this makes a total of 1,S00 towards the purse for £2,000 which it is proposed shall be Towed for under the articles of agreement | Published in yesterday's Stak, with a very few Verbal changes. Mr. Cook, of Willard’s, gave Hanlan and Kiley his guarantee that the addi- {tonal $200 should be ‘forthcoming. Hanlan’s friends then concluded to siga the articles of agreement. Kiley also signed them. It Is pro- posed to ratse $8,000, the additional $1,000 to for expenses. Arrangements were to-day made tor keeping the Nags’ in their places, and also for keeping the fishing nets out of the course. Subscriptions are being sought earnestly. Riley last night telegraphed to Waters for a new paper shell in which to pull the race. He is in good trim. Hanlan took a rest yesterday, but Went to work to-day to keep In trim for the'race next Wednesday. “Riley said to-day to Tas STAR reporter that he thtended to pull Hanlan for all he is worth and to show that there were American oarsmen not afraid to cope with the Canadian. Hanlan’s friends lake matters coolly, entertaining no doubt of the ability of thelr man to walk away with Riley. Mr. Cartis, of the Spirit or the Times, was to-day telegraphed to act as referee. He Would be acceptable to both Hanian and Riley. A committee on are rangements will be appointed soon. Mr. Del- mar, W. B. Keed and A. B. Cropley will prob- ably’ be inembers of it. ‘There ts tuts’ mornin assurance for #600 additional to the $1,500 al- ready subscribed, Dut It 1s not yet forthcoming. Willard’s ts the Only hotel so far that has sub- | scribed anything. | THE REFEREE AND JUDGES, | Hanlan’s friends have decided that Mr. Ward, of Toronto, will be his judge in the proposed race next Wednesday. Riley will select some | man from the Potomac boat c! | Mr. Curtis, of the Sprite | telegraphed Unis morning to act as ted at a late hour this after th | the two boat clubs here THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS has been selected and will meet Unts eventag ab WiNard’s hotel at 7 o'clock: J. G. Cooke, A. B. x W. B. Reed, Win.” Dickson, . E. Delmar and Edward Maunder. The Work of the committee will be divided among the different members. It ts expected that at least $1,500 tow the race will have been paid up’ to-morrow night. "race would, of be a better one than the fizzle’ of Wed- for RILEY WILL ROW. Kiley ts himself pretty wei Hanlan can beat him, He can make nothing cept by Winning. Its the vident that agrres to take part only for the purpose of | gratifying the citizens of Washington in seel a real race, and to show that there Is att Ameri- satistied that can Carsman who will pull agalust Hanan, and pull bis best. If he should win, then all’ the j better tor him Ie isin fine condition; $9 Is Hanlan. All the talk of Hanlan being o ‘ained fs nonsense. y Went out Unis morn ing on the riv Hanlan did not, but took a spin Uuls afternoon. ADDITIONAL. SUBSCRIPTIONS ) the amount of is, ferry compantes that they will mal is, therefore, no should not come off, WHEN'S OPINION. oma Hare party who were in Washington with i ed through this city to ir Way home, Comitney looked bright and « ul, and seem- ed in bo way cast down by his defeat of yester- day. His brother says that Hanian 4s the best. man living, and can ou y man who ever pulled in a shell. Regarding the match tween Riley and Hanlan at Washington n Wednesday, Courtney's brother says that Rib will be woefully beaten, NOTICE TO NEWSPAPER MEN. There will be a meeting of newspiper men, Who will have to report the proposed Hanl Riley race, to-morrow afternoon, at 1 0 ; in the reporters’ gallery of the House of Repre- sentatives, As there has always been consid- erable dissatisfaction on the part of reporters and correspondents, whose duty compels them to attend boat races here, it is now proposed to take such steps beforehand, as will be satisfac- tory to all concerned. District ernment Affairs. THE DRAWBACK PORGERIES. | The District Commissioners are holding a consultation with District Attorney Corkhtll Ubts afternoon in regard to the alleged forgeries j developed in the recent Congressional investl- gation. It is understood that Col.C. will request that they will suspend two ofticials pending the investigation—Messrs. Beall and Koome. ANALYSIS OF WATER FROM CITY PUMPS. ‘The pump water at sth and Boundary streets | having been complained of at the health omice as beng unfit for use, the health oficer pro- | cured a sample of the water and submitted It to Prof. DeSmedt, the Dist tct chemist, who has, made an analysis of it, and reports the appear- ance somewhat turbid with organized matter, 7 degrees of hardness, solid resid) 39, organ- ived matter 0.13, free ammonia 6.070, alburminoid ammonia 0.040, netrales and nitrates, traces; mineral matter: silica, sodium, magnesia, fron races, carbonic acid; and chiorine. The mi- croscopic examination shows bactaria. He says | the water is unfit for drinking purposes. | Of the pump water at No. 1405 H street now. he reports it unfit for use as drinking water. ‘The | sample from pump corner of 4th street and Pa, ave. s.e. he reports as good water. The sample from pump at 22! 3 Sl. S.w. he reports as unfit ‘or drinking purposes; {0m pump corner sth ind F sts. se. he says thé Water ts good; from pump corner sth and E sts. 2. he reports it g00d water; also, sample from p™D at corner ul sth and D sts. as good water. BUILDING PERMITS | Issued by Inspector Entwisle: A.J. B. Larkin, | construct a brick store; M, between Sd and! streets southeast Hester Malvinia Low rier, erect two three-story and basement diwell- ings on Rhode Island avenue, between 14th and 15th sts.; $10,000, ——-—__ | The Marriage m W hington of Hon. Thos, Kinsella, Former M.C, HE IS UNITED TO A DSOME BROOKLYN EX- SCHOOL MISTRESS—END OF A LONG SCANDAL. The New York papers say the report has been cireulating throughout Brooklyn that last week Hon. Thomas Kinsella, ex-M. C., and editor of the Evgle,had secured in another state a divorce from his wife, and married Emeline Van Sicien, the divorced’ wife of School Superintendent Thomas Field. It is stated by one of Mr. Kta- sella’s friends that the report is true tuat be divorced from his wife,-but the divorce was Dy obtained in New Yor In New York an abso- lute divorce cannot be obtained except on the ground of adultery, and this offence is not charged against Mrs. Kinsella. Mr. Kinsella must have obtained the required divorce, as he Was married in Washington on Wednesday to Mrs. Van Siclen by the Rev. Dr. Rankin, as pub- Usbed in yesterday's Star. The New York Siar of to-day says that for some time past Mrs. Kinsella has been in fll- health, and this is said to be due to the fact that she was driven almost crazy by a know- ledge of Kinsella’s affection for Emeline Van Siclen. If a divorce has been obtained it was probably without her cognizance, Emeline Van Sicien is a tall, weil formed, handsome woman who, when a school teacher in Brooklyn, was married to Thomas Field. The husband was considerably older than the wife, but he bestowed upon her every attention, and ‘for a time the marriage seemed a happy one. Kinsella became a sg oR visitor at the house, and one day Mr. awoke to the fact that all was not as it should be. several letters in his me. Kinsella did Mrs. Field at her residence, but ref took herout riding on the Coney Islan While on one of these pleasure trips Mrs. Kinsella came suddenly upon her husband apd Emeline while they were enjoying bottle of wine at Capt. Olrastead’ Ki ordered her husband home, and made a lively assault with her parasol on Mrs Field. Kin- retired in order, sella a gg = soon after, brought Tut icr aivoroc against iis wite. He also sued tained bis divorce, and eventually about $16,000 damages from Kinsella. money Field turned over to three trustees, with the “understanding that it should be pald to Mrs. Field 1p yearly instalments. Mr. Micinsela resumed bis relations with Emeline in public pisces. Tie appen be in public ‘with the woman, . pe Se | muafrisge to be wad in tony, if 1 took place state. Sa"A display of American beld apn’ ‘at Hyde Park, London. é