Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by ager Company, The Evening Star News) GEO. W. ADAM. vor. 5T—N®. 8,719." Foening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1881. March 19.—The 7 The Stock Exchang o-day. United States 48 ALG 448, and unehanc iatiroad bonds are firm at an advance, per cept., the latter Boston, Hartford te firsts, which are up to614,. There isa me yn vont interest” In these bouas for Boston Obio Central Incomes arc excepuion= ak, having fallen 15, to és, ‘The stock file dull, ts trm. and for some stocks be principal changes have bsen R Ly we Navigation, which re i and bas since advaheed to ist. tn ¢ tanoogas | Which bas advanced from 94°, ¢ Lake ia from 1274 to 198; In Mien. Cen., fro fan 18%, and tn Union Pac., trom 1i9¢o 1900 | The other changes have been “fra:tional. te | the money market 5a6 18 the quolacion for call joans. Time loans and prime mereaatite or TWO CENTS. "INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE ST. AMUSEMENTS—Sth paxe. AUCTION SALES—Sth page. Booxs, &o.—id pawe. Boagprxa—4th pase. Boots axp SHoEs—3d page. FIsanctar—3i pave. For RENT axp Sate—4th page. ‘For Sane (Miscellaneous)—4th page. HOUsEYUANIsHINGs—7th page. Lavras’ Goope—Is: page, ‘Lavr ov Lurrens—2d paxe. Loer axp Founp—4th pace. Moser To Loan—4th page. PBorEssionat—‘d page. Punos aND Onoars—5th page. PRorosars~ 6th page. Barinoaps—7th pase. Bruieiovs Notices—Ist page. BreBctaL Notices—ist page. BPECIALTIRE—3d pase. Brmammns, &0.—it page. ‘Tue Taaprs—3d paxe Uwpmstakens, &0.—5th page Warre—4th pace. SPECIAL NOTICE ——> SPECIAL NOTIOR—A fresh supply of OF rth bap aang Gop Evin Ox = DEEWS ‘corn . and Pennsyl- ‘vania ave., at S0c. per full pint bottle. decll LADIES GOODS. No ‘8 LACE HOUSE. NEW LACES, JZT BEADED SAQQUES, BEADED AND EMBROIDERED CASH- MERE WRAPS, NEW STYLES IN IN- FANTS’, CHILDRE! ANB MISSES NAINSOOK DRESSES, AND INFANTS’ LOXG ROBES. LATEST STYLES IN EMBROIDERED AND HEMSTITOHED SCARFS AND OTHER NEW PARIS NOV- ELTIES, AT LOWEST PRICES. NOOT's, marl? 915 Pennsylvania ave. acalaeermnaare G meee CTION KID GLOVES. Gold Medal Jonvin’s, rednced, 2-bnttons, $1.25; ‘S-duttons, $1.50, to close; 10-battons white Kid Gloves, $1.50: Monogram '2- to slose: 3-buttons, 81; 4-buttons, 81.25; 6-buttons, | $1.50. Undressed Kid Gloves, “buttons, best quai- only 2 me ROSES, 50 cents per dozen. Lot of FRENCH FLOWERS, half price, to close. VEILING, Buching, and Ne el Mus. M. Nos. 621 and 62 D ACARD. SPRING OPENING OF MILLI- NERY, LADIES’ SUITS, and SPRING WRAPS will tke place MONDAY, Manci 2isr, to which everybody is in- vited. = ! NO CARDS. 416 Seventh street northwest. ml4-lw but disorder!y be Cigeountenanced. women, the best men, an cor. iaily solicited. An 2 IBST SPRING IMPORTATION oF 5 BONNETS, HATS, PINE MILLINERY GOODS, SLITS, WRAPS, PARASOLS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, LACES, PLAIN AND FANOY NETS, KID GLOVES, and all the latest Parisian Novelties. BS. WILLIAN, 2 Cite Trevise, Paris; 907 Pennsylvania | on marl2 JUST RECEIVED, A handsome assortment of. FANCY png ao COLORS, | BIEEL AND JET aoe FICHUS, LACE MONOGRAM EID GLOVES. 2 Button. a 75 3 Button, 81.00 4 Button: 1.25 6 Button. 159 | 1.50 ELS! AND PHIOES FROM TEN AD WEN’ CENT LESS. Aw aNee © - DOUGLASS, feb18 Ninth and F ats. ADIES’ SHOES. For 30 days I shall offer my entire stock of WIN DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. JAS. H. VEBMILYA, fed13_ 610 Ninth opp. Patent Office. 5 SHINGTON offe it iaduce- Tuenits totheladienin ctarant STEN DE LYOR SILE VELVET ‘3 or Bik and Brocade Suits. All materials f1 and hadsome suits invites her Gus. ‘reasonable terme unsurpessed. fil a ‘tomers to call Dave their material made up. ‘and at short notice. Style and ft ews & HUTCHINSON. 817 Ninth st. northwest, GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMSING IN OITY RESIDENCES, | AND, HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF | COMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY ALL JOBBING ORDERS. _ani3 ELSIOR STONE ABERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bo. 408 Stb st. ww tank-6r0 WALTHA™ WATCHES, the price. by teeorinient ofall grades and styles always | ry ‘at the lowest pi BRO. & CO.. tevisam MW: SALT Oy eens ave. WINS SUN DIAL GOP Es HEATING STOVES, ‘Heating Parlors, Dining Rooms, Hall abd Bath ie ‘Wash'n Gas Lt. Co. . For sale at Office of . © gi3 Tenth st. northwest. Cal and examine them. ‘ALKEB'S, 206 107m STREET. W “HARCOAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, CARPET LINING nov) GRAVEL HOGuING SUPPLine. fant? WALKLEY, of Keene, N. | rlous forms of the SPECIAL NOTICES THE EVENING STAR. MT. VEENON PLAGE M i. CHUSOH, SOUTH, cor. Ythand K ste.n w.—Preaching at 1 & mm. acd 730 p.m. by the Pastry P Baseiso: g it" UNIVERSALIAT CaUROH—Rev._ Avex KENT, pastur.—Services at Tallmaize Hall To-morrow at 11 3. Sunday School at a.m. ee Rev. SUNDERLAND P. GARDNER and othars will be in attendance at Friend’ Meet ng,cn bet 18h and 19th ats, To morrow, at 11 All are invited it? H BIND "Ss ‘al services on pm FOUNDRY ME CHURCH, 14th and G streets. —Kev. W. BF. WARD, the newly ap einted pastor, will preach To-morrow at 11 Rey. Pack MILuurn, at 7:30 p.m. REFORMED EPISOOPAL OHUROH, M sonic Temple, cor. ¥ and 9th sts. nor west.—Rey. ARTHUR Foster will preach T m. and 73 pm. It ¥,—Dr. Rea will lecture at Tallmadge ‘To morrow (Sunday), at 3 Subject —The Romish Doctrine of “Pars: Allare invited. it" eS, WESLEY OHAPEL, corner 5th and F st “S" Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Wat. I. 3 Kemsey, Sunday morning, at 11 and evening 7-30 o'clock. Beats free. G LINCOLN” MEMOBIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHUKCH, corner llth and BR fts northwest. Rev 8. P. sirg, pastor. Presch- re li a.m.; singing services and preaching at 7:30 p.m. iv pm. tory. (0. A. OHAPEL, corner of 9th_and ‘Services for yt men only. Bible class, Sunda} Pp. m-, conducted Jos. Bowes, Prayer meeting 6 p.m. Ail youne mea, ‘and especially strangers, ars cordially invited. 1t = METHODIST PROTESTANT OHQROH, Conwress st., Georgetown.—Kev. Dr. WIL- sos, Obaplain Us 8. Ay will preach at il a.m.,and Rey. Dr J.T. Mungay wil preach his final’ ser- mon at 73g p.m. To-morrow (Sunday) 20th. _1t* (Ce METROPOLITAN M. B. ORURCH, ‘cor- ner O and 43 streets. — ing ‘To’ mor- a nd 7:30 p.m., by the E Sunday school at ordially invited. ZION ats. nj L. ¥. D sts. row at 1 Pastor, R. 30a. Rev. R. ‘Stranger: E. CHURCH, corner 15th iwest.—Preaching by the Garber, To-morrow, at (0 p.m. “All sre cordially invited meeting Sunday, March 27th. It e> BEY, DF POMEr, ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHESAN CHURCH, cor. ne He Willp-each TLo-mor- = MT. “7 and R First quarterly Preaching To. Sovereiens’ Hall. 1025 northwest, by Rev. J. ‘i MicHarL. "Sub. €8 Not a8 Man." Keyival services ‘30 p m. at 805 H street northeast, in charge of J. CAVNAUGH. it" ON M. EB. OHUROH, 20th at. and Vania sve. northwest.—Preaching at ‘Rev. 0 RICHARD ON. Sunday Sehocl at 9 a.m. and 415 p.m. Gospel tem er- ance meeting under the auspices of the Mizoah Band st 7-30p.m- Public invited. ‘i Ge? WOMANS OBRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.—Gospal praise service To-morrow (Sabbath) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. at Odeon Hall, corner 4% street and Penna. aventie northwest! Everybody welcome. It CS an THE YET THAT 15 SPREAD OVER 7 Al! Nations” Isa. 25:7 Babject for dis- course in the Ohristadeiphian Ecclesia, M Caulev's Hell, Penn. ave, .. bet. 2d and 3d_ st sontheast, To-morrow at 11 a.m. All invited. collection. i (> HERE WILL BEA PRESENTATION “S’ of $100 To-morrow Morning at 11 o'clock ‘ai | 2 Jeet Fei lam by t No it} service to the 19th Street Baptist Ohurch, made at the masked dress party, Feb. 224. 1841) tor which We return our sincere thanks to the pabif-. iv iSAAG N. BUTLER, Chairman. ALL SOULS’ (UNITARIAN) CHURCH, corner 14th and treets.—Hev. ALBERT -» Will occupy the pulpit To-morrow. Mornins service at lls. m. Vesper services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at Oe a.m. VERSARY OF THE WOMAN'S ‘ore‘gn Missionary Societies of Home the Western Presbyterian Ohurch will be observed To-morrow Kvening at 7% o'clock. Reports and papere by ladies «f the socictize, and addreeaes by Chief Justice Drake, Rev. Dr. CHILps and W. H. H. Suire, Esq. All iuvited. iv THOUGHT EXCHANGE_Tallmatee Hall Sund 30. “Free Dis use Pe ive Merits of Obrist‘an All s'des and both sexes im- will kere fter be charged my c te or dar. = AM TikG OF 1 bee: re Prot A! held MOD DAY BY. Holl, st 7 memhers he prea nt FRED. W. PRALT, “E> HOWARD UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL C= evaiiient.— sprue and summer ceutee will commence APRIL 4Ta and continue 8 Lectures free to all. . B. PURVIS, Secretary, marl7-13t Jiis 13th sirect. THE LOAN EXHIBITION of the Train- ing School for Nurses closes on Saturday evening. Articles loaned will be returned to their owners cn application Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. from 10 to 5 o'clock. On Thureday evening, 24th inst., the ladies interested in this enterprise will vive at Masonic Hall a GRAND PROMENADE CONCEBT and costumed MARTHA Ww, NGTON PARTY. Music by the Marine Band. At.10 o'cloex the prize esasy on _‘* Nurses; ‘Their Worke and Rewards," will be read, and the award made to its agthor. The public ars invite. Admission fifty cents. marl7-3t ‘iL MEETING of the Stozk- the FEDERAL PRINTING OO. 2th day of April, 1881, from 2 weeks. e m., at Room 1, fo 3,0 Daa lederal Balld'ns, o1 lecti of cers. Mhaita 2 °F SSANK M. GREEN, Sec'y. OF oF THE COMMISSIONER OF SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, Wasnrscrtox, D. 0.) March 14, 1881. Notice {8 hereby, to tha Denositora ana Creditors of the MAN'S BAVINGS AN TRUST COMPANY that all claims must be pre- rented, and all dividends heretofore declared ap- lied fOr, at this office, on or before AUGUST 21, 881, or they will be berred, and the amounts dis- tributed amoux the other creditors of the Oom- PADY, a8 provided in the act of February 21, 1831. Derositors who have not already received divi- dends should immediately forward their books b; bail or express, or through some responsible bank or banker, sccompabied with their address. marl2-tr JNO. JAY KNOX, Commissioner. [ <a MESSRS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON Have fitted up, with water connected, ‘‘THE ROYAL PORCELAIN BATH,” which has been in troduced in this country. by Messrs. HENRY 0. MEYER & CO., of New York, the well-known manufacturers of Fine Plumbing Materials. This Bath Tub was designed by the late Prince Albert. Among those who have purchased these Baths may be mentioned the Exsperor of Russia, the Emperor of Germany, the late Emperor of the French, ths Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Westwinster, the Duke of Alba (Spain), Baroness Burdette-Coutts, the Iste Lord Palmerston, Lord Deas, Her Majesty's War Department, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, etc., 13 in London, contain! body Model sabe Asylums, ete. ‘Icy are all the Teadinw cities of Great Britain, and are bein put finest residences now in'New York. ‘The var Hous fort BELLYER™ WATER OLOSETS can also be seen with the water attached. feb12-s,1St__ 317 NINTH 8T. NORTHWEST LADIES! DO YOU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING COM- PLEXION? If 0, afew applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM Will wratify you to your heart's content. It does away with SaLLownEss, REDNESS, PIMPLES, BLOTOHES: and all DISEASES AND IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SKIN. tz Ovancowrs TEE FLUSHED APPEARANCE OF Heat, Faticve axp ExcrreMent. | Iv Mages 4 Lavy or THre7y APPEAR BUT | ‘TwExtr; And so natural, gradual, and perfect aretts effects, {nat it is imposst bie to detect its application. SPECIAL NOTICE.—There will be 5 EP soir ot the SIOGRHOLDERS of Be OO ROC Tsay BE ASSL aDe isay, for MO NDAS, tme le Ni ‘Biréctors to serve the ensuing year. Fouls will be opened at 12 m. and close at 2 p.m. Office: 301 7th street northwest." marl0-eota — DOUBLE SHEET | Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal rev- enue, $417,859.63; customs, $589,447.22. ‘THE TREASURY Now holds $45,671,000 to secure national bank circulation. United States bonds deposited on this account during the week ended ‘to-day, $7,090,550, and withdrawn $1,454,500. GENERAL WHITAKER, of the Towpath Club, of this city, is sald to want the position of custo- dian of the Treasury building. ‘Tue following Internal revenue appointments for the 2d district of Kentucky were made to- day: C. F. Throckmorton and J. H. Doehrer storekeepers and gaugers, and J. T. Gunn aud H. C. Sharpe, gaugers. R. F. Baird was ap- pointed storekeeper for the 5th district of Ky. A LINCOLN MEMBNTO.—Mr. Mark Sperry, of Greenup, Ill, bas sent to Secretary Lincoln a memento of the late Abraham Lincoln. It isa ‘strip of oak from the bridge over the Embarras river at Greenup, built in 1832. Abraham Lin- coln Was one of the men employed in the cou- strucion of the brid; THE DECISION rendered by the Attorney Gen- eral some time ago, and mentioned in Tak Sra, that Paymaster Caswell of the navy should be Placed on the list above, instead of below, Pay- master Stevenson, has been carried into effect by Secretary Hunt, Tue question involved was a8 to who should get the first. promotion to the next high grade, Caswell or Stevenson. RACE FOR THE GEORGIA MARSHALSHIP.—Thera are between twelve and fifteen candidates in the field for the marshalship of Georgla. Col. Fitzsimons now holds the office. A Ficut, which looks as ff it would prove Successful, is being made on Collector Clarke, of the first internal revenue district of Georgia, to accomplish his removal. WEALTH OF New Youk STATE. wealth statistics place the valuat estate in the state of New York at $: a6 personal property $352,4 133, The total local 1: countes, cites and towns 13 $245. Uon, state aud muntelpal, DURING THE WEEK ended to-day, $997,000 In Rational bank notes were received at the Treas- ury department for redemption. For the corre- sponding Weck of last year $513,000 were re- cived. NAVAL ORDERS.—Licutenant Commander J. M. Forsyth to the Colorado on the 26th. Lteu- tenant D. W. Davis to temporary duty at the New York navy yard. Lieutenant S. F. Clark- son from the New York navy yard and ordered to hoid himself in readiness for sea service, TRANSFER OF GOLD BULLION.—The Treasury department has ordered the trausfer of 5 '341n gold bullion from the New York assay office to the United States mint at Phila- delphia for coinage tnto eagles and half eagies. DULL Day av THE CariTor.—There were but few Senators at the Capitol to-day, the report that a republican caucus was to be held hay- ing been circulated without foundation. Ex REPRESENTATATIVE Lyi P. MORTON, ap pointed minister to France, told a friend this morning that he should not leave for his new duties until after the House of Representatives ‘was organized. Hon. Robert BELL, of Mount Carmel, Ill., 18 now 1m the city, staying with hts friend, Gea. Raum. The judge has been assigned to the duty of assisting in inspecting fifty miles of we Atlantic and Pacific railroad in New Mex- co. NAVAL NoTEs.—The Tennessee arrived at Koy West on the lithinst. The Trenton aud Wyo: ming were at Leghorn on the 6ch. Tae Quin- nebaug was to have satled about the 10ih from Villefranche for Marseilles, Barcelona, Vairn- cla, Cartagena, Alinira, Mal: ‘anglers and Cadiz; thence'to Ltsbon. The’ Nipsic was at Villetranche on the 3d, and the Galena at Smyrna. Rear Admiral Howell reports the pps of the Mediterranean squadron to be good, Rvssia TO AMERIC 6 Russian Minster and the Russians of the legation at Wasling- ton are unable personally to thank those sym- Pathisers in this city and various other parts of the United States, who so feelingly testified their sorrow and indignation at the fatal result of the atrocious assassination of Alexander IL, the deeply ceplorea Emperor of all the Russtans, By tbis notice the Russian Minister and the legation at Washington desire to thank every individual American whose good wishes and pret were expressed so spontaneously at the Russian people’s. inconsolable loss and great sorrow. Tae Lapigs' Co-orgkativg Dress Associa- TioN,—The advertisement of this association, in another column, will attract attention. It ts sald that since the books were opened, on March 10, Lalf of the stock has been subseribed by the best people of the country; some old bankers taking as many as a hundred shares, showing that they not only believe in the association a3 & means of obtaining clothing at reasonable Tates, but consider the stock a good investment, TRANSPORTATION OF Silver COIN FROM THE ‘TREASURY.—Secretary Windom has tssued the following circuiar: “In accordance with the provision in the act inaking appropriations for the sundry civil expenses of the government, approved March 3, 1831, to wit: ‘That the Secre- tary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to transport, free of charge, silver coin when requested to do si provided that an equal amount in coin or cu rency shall have been deposited iu the Treasury by the applicant or appiicants;’ until turther notice, fractional sliver coin’ and standard Siver dollars will be sent by express, free of charge, If so requested, under the regulations of this department, in sums of $500, or any multiple thereof; or by registered mali, tree of charge, if so requested, in sums of $60, or any Mnultipie thereof not exceeding $300, at the risk of the person to whom sent.” SENATE CoNFIRMATIONS,—The Senate, in exec- utive session, yesterday confirmed the following nominations:—John W. Powell, of Ill, to be director of the United States geological survey, vice Clarence King, resigned; Hiram Barber, r., Of 11)., recetver of public moneys at Mitchell, Dak.; Geo. W. Jones, jr., of Ohio, to be an as- sistent paymaster in the navy; E. F. Wencken- back, of D. C., to be a second Meutenant in the 6th regiment of infantry, and the following army promotions:—Second Lieut. Wm. M. Medcalfe, 4th artillery, to be first lieutenant of ordnant Second Lieuts. Geo. F. E. Harrison and Geo. E. Sage, to be first eutenants of artillery; Second Licut. Chas. H. Hunter, 19th infantry, to be sec- Ond leutenant of 1st artillery; Second Lieut. J. W. Benet, 15th infantry, te be second Meutenant of th artillery; Second Lieut. Wm. Bart first lleutenant 6th cavalry; First Lieut. Henry M. Kendall, to be captain of 6th cavalry; Second Lieut. Jobn G. Ballance, to be first leutenant of infantry; Assistant Surgeon H. E. Brown, to be surgeon, with the rank of major. PERSONAL.—Governor Murray, of Utah, leaves te-night for Salt Lake City, to resume his offi- cial duties. —Ex-Speaker Randall is to have a ublic reception this evening, at the hands of Rie Young. (men Democratic Association of Philadelphia.—Gen. H. W. Slocum, formerly Representative in Congress trom Brooklyn, hag gone to Mexico, in connection with mining and rallway enti ——H. C, Fahnestock and George G. relingntseD, both former Wash- fafutly fet Neve York last. evening for Florida family left New Yor ee Major Jonn tx 6 of the 9th cavalry, is at ards bas many 0. by hia wife. Major Mix ‘ashington, who are glad to see him after bis long, gallant and efl- clent service on the platns.—Eadltor Francis, of the Troy Times,who has been spending some weeks in Was! in, Went home last evening ex Benator TUCE, oe Greener, and other noted tren: Teception last night at the residence of Dr. H. J Ball Prince and o Tallroad, about twenty where, compietely Isolated trom the his life to literary work. At the White House To-day, THE MAN WHOSE HOTEL BILL 18 GRTTING TOO BIG FOR HIM—A DRLEGATION OF BOYS TO SEE THE PRESIDENT—OTHER CALLERS. To-day being Saturday and rainy there was not the usual crowd at the White House. Tae building was by no means deserted by callers, however. There were enough, however, to keep the President busy. There were many who could not be seen by the President, notwith- standing the comparatively small number on hard, One man confided to the doorkeeper that he just wanted to speak one word to the President. ‘(For Heaven’s sake.” he continucd, “get_meinto-day. I have been here over a week and my hotel bill 1s getting almost too big for me.” There were present two delega tors. A crowd of small boys from sto 14 Jears of age, roliicked in the ante-room wotil ihe President recelved them. They were ot the boys’ “Garfield and Arthur” club of this city. The President spoke to them very kindly, and “is they rattled down the stairs after sceing him it was evident that they were enttrely satisfied. They sported their bidges consptc- uously. A delegation of ministers from the Central Pennsylvanta conference called to pay thelr respects. The conference 13 now In 363- sion at York, Pa., and the ministers came down for @ little excursion. The Rev. W. H. Whar. ton was at their head. Among the callers to- day were Senators Hoar, Logan, Lamar, Haw- ley, Hale, Sawyer, Ferry and Harrison; Repre- sentatives Joyce, Anderson, George, Humph- nee Haskell, Houk, Maisb, Pettibone. Belford an <elter, Judge Pierrepont and ex-Secretary Schurz, ———————— ‘The Senate Offices. WHO WILL FILL THEM. The Senate o:ganization having been com- pleted, so far as the committees are concerned, the next step will be to “readjust” the offices of the Senate. There seems to be no doubt that of the elective offices Mr. George Gcrham will be elected Secretary, and Mr. James R. Young the principal executive clerk. The only three other elective offices are a sergeant-at-arms, a chief clerk and a chaplain. For the office of sergeant-at-arms, which by common consent fs to be at the disposal of S2na- tor.Mahone, no candidate has yet been detl- nitely fixed upon. First Mr, Mahone suggested Col. Manitree, of Virginia. It appears that Manitree hails from the sae section of the state of Virginia as Mahoue, and the readjust- ers In the Shenandoah valley, where they are strong, demurred to the seiection of Manitree. Then the name of Mr. Riddlebarger was put forward. He is, however, a member of the Vir- ginia state senate, and if the readjusters carry the next legislature will be a candidate for Senator, Hence he does not destre the sergeant- at-armes place. For the chaplaincy it seems to be accorded, by common consent, to Rev. Dr. Rankin, pastor of the Congregational Church In this elty. Fer the chief clerkship Senator MeMillin, of Minnesota, has a candidate named Johnson. There ts a disposition among a number of democratic Senators to endeavor to get their colleagues to refrain from voting on the matter of the Senate offices, so as to leave the Senate wii hout a quorum, and in thi3 way prevent any change. There 18 but little hope entertained however, on the democratic side, that the party can be held in solid front for any such course. Senators Bayard, Davis and one or txo others, it 18 said, are adverse to any such proceeding, inasmuch as it involves oily the question of spoils. If two democrats vote one way or the other on the question of a change of offices, It will make a quorum, and the changes can then be affected by what Senator Conkling termed a “consUtutional majority of the Senate,” One or two offices made by appointment have already been changed through the appointment of Mr. Walter Allen as clerk to the Indian com- mittee, and Mr. A. M. Soteldo to be clerk of the committee on railroads. Senatof Anthony, on returning yesterday éfternoon to his oid position as chairman of tke committee on printing, reappointed Major Ber: Perley Poore as clerk of printing records, Now for the Speakership. WHO THE CANDIDATES ARE. ‘The almost assured fact that an extra ses- Slon-of the Forty-seventh Congress will be called brings out renewed interest in the Speakership contest. For the place tlie east Puts forward as its candidate Mr. Frank Hiscock, of New York, who will be supportei by the delegation from his own state, Penn- sylvania and New England. ‘The west has ‘hxee promibent candidates—Mr. Kasson, of lowa; Mr. Klefer, of Oblo, and Mr. Burrows, of Michigan. If an election had been | eld imme- diately following the recent adjournment ot cane Mr. Hiscock would have teen elected The Man Gen. Garfield Enquired About, GILFILLAN WAS THE NAME. When President Garfield was a It presenta- uve in Congress years back he called in on U. S. Treasurer Spinner one day and said: “Gen. Spinner, do you know that in one of the Jower rooms of this building there 13 at work an old Classmate of mine? He was wonderfally aptatcollege. He could beat me at my les- sons, and ts quick and honest.” “What 4s his name?” sald Gen. Spinner. “James Giliillan,” was the reply. Whereupon Treasurer Spinner sent for him, made arrangemenis to promote him and ad- vanced him rapidly. ‘The same James Gilfillan ts to-day the Treas- urer of the United States,and a thoroughly etti- clent and honest officer, as every one knows. . Public Se of New Superintendent Baud! COL. F. A. ROCKWELL DETAILED. METAIN CONTROL OF THE NE BUILDINGS, THE WASHINGTON TRE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT, An order was issued by the War department te-day, detatling €o}, F. A. Rockweil as super- intendent of public buildings and grounds, Co}. Rockwell is weil-known in Washington. He is a deputy quartermaster general, and has been on duty in the quartermaster gen- eral’s office, The detail of Col. Rockwell does not apply to supervision of the new State, War and Navy department buildings, the Washing- ton monument or the Washington aqueduct. ‘The supervision of these works will still re- main with Col Casey. Col. Rockwell will have charge of the White House and the public reservations and parks. He will thus become a member of the executive household, and upon him will fall the duty of making the presenta- Uons to the President on the occasions of pub- Ue receptions. President Garfield and Col. Rockwell were classmates at Williams College, and are warm personal friends. Col. Rockwell is a man Of fine abilities, handsome person and pleasing manners, and will undoubtedly be- come a great favorite in the position to which he has been assigned. SENATOR Manong, accompanied by Hon. Geo. C, Gorham, visited the Treasury department to-day for the parece of paying his respects to Secretary Windom. ‘THE DisTRicT Maxsuatsnir.—The delay in naming a marshal for the District of Columbia is caused by the fact that the President desires to give the matter his full consideration. A nomisation will go to the Senate next Monday tor the District marshalship. T! is no doubt but that it will be the renomination of Frederick Douglass. THE ArRIL INTEREST.—Checks for the pay- ment of the registered interest due by the gov- ernment April ist next, are belng prepared at the Treasury department. The interest due on that day is the quarterly interest on the four per cents. WoMAN’s WORK IN THE GOVERNMENT PRINT- ING OFFIcE.—The following information re ceived at the government printing office con clusively exhibits the fitness and adaptability of women as compositors in printing estab- lsbments, and wil be hatled as cheering testi- mony ho are battling for ‘equal by those wi privileges” in labor competition for women. Among the one thousand, more or le3s, com- poattors employed at the government office, ere are three young lady compositors—Misses lobe Hosman and Bryabt—who Payee at ‘ing room in the Gees work by fourexeculy uke “any. the past six months three. young misses have, it seems by actual measure- ment, get more long primer type than any three men smp‘oyed on the same character of com- position, and are honestly entitled to the credit of being champion compositors. CoLoRED MEN FOR UFFICE.—Among the noml- nations to fill vacanctes in offices in the south hich will be sent to the Senate next week, will ‘be the names of three or four colored men. Two colorez men will get places in Georgia, A Tnovement is cn 2008 in Montreal, Canada, purchase & in that city for Mich’ Davitt ‘after his release from imprisonment in England. Offices and Candidates. TBE TALK TO-DAY. The office-seeker was not “numerous” to-day. The President and his Cabinet having made up thelr minds to move slow thefe is not that rush there was a week ago. = Itis belleved that a change will be made tn the head of the Agricultural department next, week; that the name has been agreed upon, but is kept quiet for prudential reasons. itis stated on excellent authority that tl ae no change in the office of puo inter. For the recorder of deeds and register of wills places there are candidates, but they are mak- Ing @ sull hunt, so as not to be antagonized by the present incumbents. The name of Wm. E. Chandler it 13 satd will be sent in next week to be solicitor general of the Department of Justice. It is thought, too, the vacancy on the bench of the Court of Claims will be filled on Tuesday next. If itis decided to have aspecial session of Congress @ successor to Minister Kasson at Vienna will be agreed upon at once. Tae rumor is that Minister Bingham will be trans- ferred to Vienna and some. eastern man be eat to Japan, possibly Mr. John Russell ‘oung. ie. An Extra Session Decided Upon. IT WILL PROBABLY BS CALLED FOR APRIL, ‘Tne opinion seems to be now that the Prest- dent has made up his mind to call an extra Session of Congress,the only debatable point be-- ing whether to call it in April or May. If called In April 1t is urged the business of the seston can be completed before the hot weather comes on. There seems to be but little doubt that the President will issue his proclamation on Tues- day ext, and that some day in April will be the day designated. The only business which will be transacted will be to pass a refunding bill and appoint committees to investigate alleged election frauds in the south. Oxe of the leading opponents of an extra session 1s ex-Sec- retary Robeson. SOCIETY NOTEs. The members of the Unity Club and their tn- vited guests met last evening at the residence of Mrs. Kate Bruce, 1335 L street northwest, where the hostess cordially recelved the Club. Her parlors were very bright and caarmingly ar- rayed. The following program was excellently rendered: Piano solo by Mrs. Oldberg; essay— The Art of Traveling—A Fly Across the Coutt- nent, by Col I. S, Tichenor, in which the es- sayist began with a pleasing reference to Count Oxenstiern, a Swedish Statesman cf the seventeenth century, and his words to his son, “My sop, you do not yet know, with how little wisdom men are governed,” which was satirically chanved to “My son, come up to Loudon and see by what fools Eagiand is governed,” From these expressions the essaylst gave a very able and Interesting essay on the ait of traveling as an educator. ‘This was fol- lowed by a song from Mr. Whipple (Mr. Jecco, lanist), Teading by Mrs. Bruce; song by Miss Eva Mills, with encore, anda beautiful basket of flowers; an original poem by Dr. C. Warren; recitation by Miss Schreiner; song by Mr. Walp- ple and recitation by Dr. Frank White. By the Tccent restrictions as to invited guests the crowd was not so crushing as formeriy, Mr. John W. Thompson, chairman of the In- augural Executive Committee, gave a dinner party at bis residence, 1419 I street, last night, at which the following were the guests :—Gen. Sherman, Senators Frye, Sherman and Rollins, Hon. H. C, Neal of Obio, Gen. K. C. Dram, Hon. Levi P. Morton of N. Y., Col. H. C. Corbin, Hon. J. A.J. Creswell, Gen. McCook, Hon. Wm. E. Chandler, Col. A. F. Rockwell, Gen. D. G. Swaim, U.S. ‘Treasurer Gilfillan, Gen. W. B. Hazen, Mr. A. M, Clapp, Co). kK. G. Ingersoll, Major W. B. Bickham, Mr. Henry A. Willard, Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes. Mr. Thompson’s spa- cious and well-planned house 1s adumiravly adapted to entertaining on a handsome scale, and the dinner last night was an exceedingly elegent affair. Mr. 8. V. Niles gave an elegant ana bounteous supper last evening to the directors of tae Call- dren’s Hospital, of which board he has 1o; been the President, All the requisites for a first-class entertatpment abouuded except speech-making, and the occasion was dowbiless all the more enjoyed for the omission. Senator and ex-Secrétary Sherman was much joked about being six or eight hours out of (ilice on March Sd, for the first time tn twenty- six years. He, itwiil be remembered, resigned as Secretary of the Treasury in the afternoon of that day, and the term of Senator Taurman, whom he suczeeded in the Senate, did not e: pire until midnight on that day. General Sherman gives a dinner party thts evening to i ¥ Lincoln and Secretary Huvt. “ Among the other guests will be army officers of high rank, Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, has in- vited a party to accompany nt.n and his wite to California in his special car. General Beale and his wife and daughter, Mr, Hutchinson and Mr. Walker Blaine will te of the party. They at first expected to leave by the first of next Week, but may Dot get away 30 Soon. . None of ex-Secretery Evarts’ family will ac- cempany bim to France. He will sail April 2d,—The widow, son and daughter of Senator rpenter are now the guests of Mrs. Carroll at her residence, Sth and ¥ streets.— Mme. Out- rey, the French minister's wife, who has been confined to the house most of the winter by iit health, 1s now almost entirely restored, and rides out datly.— Gen, Haines’ wife ts recover- ing trom ber severe iiiness. Miss Clarke, of Connecticut, who has been so much admired when she has previously visited Mrs. Haines, is ae her_guest.—The wife of Lieut. Wm. Olfe, U.S.A., 18 at the the Riggs House, vis! ing Mrs. Spofford. Lieut. Wolfe's health 1s improving. Mrs. Woife has been pending the wiuter With her mother in Louisvilie. The Great Land Swindle. OVER A MILITON ACRES FRAUDULENTLY TRA FERRED—WHAT LED T0 THE ARRES’ Theinvestigation which led to the exposure of the alleged land swindle in Missouri and the arrest of Robert L. Lindsay at St. Louls and of other alleged land swindlers at Cleveland and Pittsburg was instigated by a letter recelved by Secretary Schurz more than a year ago. This letter Stated that Lindsay, whose father had once been in charge of the lard office at Ironton, Mo., had in bis possession one or two boxes filled With United States land patents, which were certainly genuine, although Lin say might have obtained them by questionable means. The Secretary secured special agent D. P. Terrell, of the Treasury department, to investigate the matter, and the result of his labors was the arrest of Lindsay and others. It ts believed at the land office that the “ring” have obtained fraudulent titles to more than a million acres of public lands, the most of which they have sold to innocent settlers, who, therefore, have no valld title to the land they occypy, and office oificlals say that it Tests wit Secretary of the laterior and the Attorney General to decide whether civil sulisshall be begun to vacate the titles to these lands. It is believed that whatever is de- termined upon it will be so arranged that the blow shall not fall too heavily upon the thou- sands of duped settlers whose undisputed tities lo their homes are affected. After Maryland Appomtnents. THE RAID ON WASHINGTON. Thursday and yesterday a half dozen delega- tions visited Washington and called on the President in reference to Maryland appoint- ments. The President was affable but non- committal. The delegations on Thursday were in favor of Col. Edwin H. Webster, of Harford for collector, and Col Gupia, ot Alle: any, esterday they favor of Jehu Boaskew for postmaster and Gen. Adam E. King for naval officer. There was also acommittee of colored men to demand that, their race be considered in the distribution ot the offices in this state. A second delegation of colored men presented the name of Dr. Brown, colored, for surveyor of the port. Mr. C. Irving Ditty, who has just recovered from his recent severe illness, 1s ‘ing @ raid in bis owa behalf for collector of internal revenue for this district. J, Emory;Weatherby is also gathering a mighty force to walt on the President in his favor for the same position.—Ballimure Gazette, today. A RICHMOND ForgERy.—At Bickmond, va. A dt, alias Messersc! it, & aged 29 years, with five, — dren, was A th forging a release to a deed of trust, thereby de- frau Furman Tupper, & real estate see cut of upon which the t tothe mother of the latter's charge ae The —— deed bila) cor chancery court some time . Unt yesterday. Tee ie supposed that someoo uni ay. ‘supp: else the work at the woman’s connivance, as she does not seem to have int 8 enough to successfully execute such & mills, at Newburyport, Mass., The Herald office night. Bartlett's were burned last ‘and Unitarian church were wary, heavy. are 5)96 percent. A report was carrent t that the Treasury would bay $1,000,000 xt Wednesday, and thi! the assist. mrer here would give notice today, |'Telegrams to The Star. The a qr ihamreng ussince noon that he has wed po Instruc~ cn to buy bonds, elther large or sm ill amount, GREAT WESTERN STORMS {0 oss Yond ner ta mount, ihe pr al peo Eon roveband sic tne Dank- ers tn ng y ted rate prime THE NEWBURYPORT FIRE, | tors! si rite tis are'estc acts the actual Tates re 4s0a4si and 482%, asa, KEAT STORMS iN AR —- EASTERN WAR CLOUD. Onies 9. —In the face of tair weather | prebebt ton one of the fiercest ctorms of the season began nere about REFORM IN RUSSIA | day bree’ thts morning.” At drst " }dUL quivkiy turning to snow, a:companied | by ous gale, ina few hours, the “ a . | streets were rende1 most: As impassal THE NEWBURYPORT FIRE. ) as at any time during thts most aeanee Loss winter, Yesterday they remained such bad NEWBURYPORT, M .—The butld- Ings burned here last night were valued at $300,000, A Boston dispatch says the total 1n- surance on the Bartlett mills is $249,250, —_-_—_ a ‘, ‘TramMie in the elty is terribly ROR ELON -SECAIES: The snow ts very heavy, and the snow Garston a Cotton Port. | ree! = 3 Oldham ci | Plows on the street railroads, with six horses Lonpow, March 19.—The Oldham cotton spin- | make ttle head in. ki D tlaebed, eeping: nipg companies have resolved in favor of Gar- | e tracks cl torm ston a8 a cotton-recelving port, Instead of Liv- ho Nebel Sa cae — PHA od crpool, owing to the lighter harbor dues at the | cation is affected more oF less 1n all directions, first-pamed port. Two ships with American | but the worst trouble is west aud s)ach of here cotton have already arrived at Garston. By noon about five inches of snow bed fallen, Reform in Russia. and th spite of the Merce wind, Iles upon the conden from the previous storms that the i council made a — ny Ag ee e work Lo be com. work will 0 to clean them, t to-day, This necessary postponed until the pre Loxpon, March 19—A dispatch from St. | strects and pavements like so much toe. The Petersburg to the Daily Neves says: “The lead | street cars nave abandoned the tracks, ing idea at present urged ie said to be to do | leaving the snow plows conunue everything for the agricultural interests repre Sented by the peasants and landed proprietors; all the other sections, such as capitalists. manufacturers, scientists and Iiterateurs, being Tegarded In certain quarters a8 more or less disaffected. The following proposals are said In the city there ts gr: hoi very severe in the north, Dut tt extended {o be under consideration: Imperial ukases to | west e< far as Omaha, south to Si. Louls and be issued on the Emperor's sole initiative, thus | Kansss City, and east on the Pittsburg and giving evidence of the frm purpose of his own | Fort Wave foad as far as Crestline Ratiroad Will, firstly, to promote inter-colonization by | men soy tere will undoubtedly be reat delays the migration of peasants to rich unoccupied | if the storm continues much longer. os It 18 of lands, funds belng provided therefor; secondly, | the most dangerous character of any this to give more land to peasants generally; and thirdly, to liberate the peasants from the ex- Peuisive regime of passports.” The Czar’s Funeral. COrENHAGEN, March 19.—The Crown Prince Frederick, of Denmark. kas started for St. Petersburg, to attend the funeral of the late Emperor of Russia. The Pope and the Dead Czar. VIENNA, March 19.—The Presse say We lean that the Pope has written to the Catholic and united Greek bishops in Russia Instructing season. ‘he Storm in Kansns, y7T, Kan., March 10,—A s'orm from thwest set In here yesterday afternoon, : with It heavy snow, which 1 twelve Inches Gcep on the ground tits morning. AFFAIRS IN TEXAS. A Kailroad Foreman Kitted. Gaiveston, Tex@@, March 19.—Tae Nees public! es the following: “WATHEKPORD, TEX 48, March 1s.—On Thurs~ them to order requiem masses to be celebrated | day 0 at the construction camp of the {n all the churches in their dioveses for the late | Texas ( cotral railroad, ten miles west of East- Czar and requesting thein to tssue pastorals | land. James Kelly, a foreman, was 8101 through requiring loyalty to the new Czar. ‘The Pope | the Leert and instantly killed by a man named af the same time apnounces that thé freedom | Kichardson.” of the Catholiechureh in Russia agreed upon by the late emperor will be maintained by Lis successor. Failure in Loxrox, March 19.—Jozep! lington. bas failed. His labtittles are Stated to be upwards of £55,000, He was a director of the Limited Cotton Spinning company, of Brooke, Swyndells & Co., which recently’ sus. enced. The failure of Mr. Brooke was caused y guarantees he had undertaken for that Rebbery by Road Agents. Hexwrta, Tex, March 1s.—Last evening the & taville and Henrietta stage was stopped near ist Belknap by three masked mech, who relieved the passengers of a small amount of money and agold wateb. A stiver Watch abd a ring were taken (rom (ue driver, Irish Sympathy in Pennsylvanias Harnisccra, Pa., Mareh 19.—A sont resolu- tYon expressing sympathy for Irelaud and re- ondon. Ih Brooke, of Bol- company. d{uesting the people ot Pennsylvania to extend ~ PI irs Rut . | pecuniary afd to the Irish, which passed the Dre Ann To So aeeall eg Mr. | Eouse of representatives last week And oa. be ing sent to the senate for concurrence wag reierred to th committee on federai relations, bas been reported negatively by (hat com- mittee. —In the House of Commons on Monday, on gotng into coramittee of Supply. Mr. O'Donnell (home rue), member for Dun- garvan, will move that Dr. Playfair, deputy Speaker, was under an erroneous itapression in his ruling, he having disregarded the authority of the chair in connection with his (Mr. O'Don- The Markets. t pPALIMORE, March, 19. nell’) recent suspersion. Mr. Parneil had ar- | ferred, “Se tao 4 Fo oy public meeting at Enniskillen, but in view of | Siutiern sicady aid firm, wosterh lower, cleat the prospect of a lively debate on Mr. O’Don | we-k—scuthern red, Lival-20; di auber, 1.220 nell’s motion, he probably wiil not go. | 1.7; No. 1 Maryland, 1 2436; No. 2 western bes Amnesty to the Boer Leaders. Ra eee agg it LONDON, March 19.—A dispatch from Prospect | st doxS J Bem we pe Hill to the Stanjard says: “The promise of-| Seis and ¥<llow ea ‘oeers: amnesty to the Boer leaders has hada wonder | mixed, spot, 67a57%; March, 257, April, 5536 ul cifect, especially on Joubert, against whom | Aoki Mis, Sixebitys steamer: S4a5te” Ones a charge of murder is pending in the British dy sud qniet—routhern, 49, western white, 47; Transvaal courts.” | $0. mixed, 44ai5. Pennsyivania, 46, live higher War in the East Almost Inevitable, | 43,912 .,, Hay unghapaed. Provisions firm. buk Loxpox, March 19,.—The Su/dard, in @lead- | western packed, azo; roll Isak’, ewe actives ing article, announces that ft has the unpleas- | Ira Petrelsvm unchanged. Coffees quiet— ent duty to state that the telegraph dispatch | Kio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 1044124. Suse efirming the acceptance by the ambassadors | fru A eft, OM. | Whisky’ fgg of the Forte’s proposals 1s altogether inaccu- | Freigits to Livirpool yer, sicauer quiet and Tate, Those proposals, the Standard Says, are | Husbeis: corn, 129,778 bushels; oats, 2,893 Dushels ¢ altogether Inadequate. ‘The cession Jn Crete ts | rye, 100 bushela. Rhipmerts—wheat, 15,752 thelr cnly substantial feature. We have good | b corp, 88,856 buehela Seee—wheat, gtcuinds for saying that the ambassadors wili | 623.7.) bushels: corn, 33 . make a counter proposal that the Porte shall EW YORI ccde not only Crete but ‘Thessaly and perhaps | Sab bx astrip of Epirus. War Is alluost inevitable ip | Bye Consequence of the Indifferent attitude of Aus- | whet ¥ fa ana Germany. We nave the best reasons to believe that the pi have informally no Ufied both Greece ard Turkey that the latter will hot be permitted to send sulps to Greek ABW YULK, Market opened i r hour of buriuess prices’ fluctuated witain a range Of 3 to 3g per cy ‘At the firet bosr 1 the specala— waters, ton bect jue firm, under the Iva x Neshville me and Chattaacowa. ent vane - The German Court Painfully (af- | jer cout, Lake Bbore, Cal fic, Mic fected. behtren, Wwectern Widon and Mobiie and Olio bela: Lonpow, March 19.—A dispatch to the Stan- | So prowinent in the improvement m.—Atlantio and 2:30 p. ustess’ cortiloates, tease tr Wi ard says: It iscertain that the Emperor andthe urt ar é palnfully aifected by the Reichstadt ic and Great Weetern seconds, 32. not voling a resolution Of Concolence on the | Eri New York Central, 150. death of the Gvar, whicu fact will not s, March 1p. mh. —Consc ape Baron Von Haymerie’s position as Sater Bean eae trust Leon Say and the Monetary Confer- | “New yORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. ence. The following quotations were current in New York to-day at 2:30 p. m., a8 reported by H. H. Dodge, of 639 15th street, by special wire :— ‘Western Union, 115; American Union, —;: New York Central, 145; Lake Shore, 127%; Michigan New York, Lake Erie and Western, ——; do. seoon: 9%; Dela- A Paris dispatch to the Daily News says: The appointment of M. Leon Say president of the Senate, as a delegate to the international mon- etary conterence 1s strongly advocated. Gen. Milan’s Resignation. Roms, March 19.—The resignation of Gen. Mi- Jap as minister of war has been accepted on a count of the state of his heaith. vere, Lackawanna’ sey Gentral, 104 Reading, 64365; St! Paul, 111) ic, Gen. Grant at Long Branch. <= Lox Brancn, N. J., Mareb 19.—Gen. Grant paid a visit to this place last evening to arrange for the occupancy of his cottage the coming summer, He was the guest of Hon, 8. J. Dob- bins at the Central hotel. and Pi Pacific, 11 St Jo. 55%" do. prefer Tron Mountain, 64 do. prefer 10. ax: Rowdies Shot by a Marshal. St. Paci, Mmyy., March 19. ‘St. Peter dis- atch to the Pioneer Press says: “Marshal icQuan yesterday arrested Edward Yenner for participation Ina saloon row, when twenty-five or thirty of the young man’s friends interfered and threw the marshal to the ground. The latter then tee @ pistol and fired upon the crowd, shooting the prisoner and Edward Dillon. Both are badly injured, but their wounds are not necessarily fatal. They are well connected, but thoroughly trained rowdies.” Important Halilroad Negotiations. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 19.—Negotiations been in’ progress for several weeks is city to New York, to berun in the | A special to the from It New York, run in the a interest of the Boston and Albany road, and | Towsontown, March 1s, says the body of John constituting with the road a througn route | Kane, who committed suicide tn the Penge jal from Boston to New York, It is understood | here yesterday morning, = fge Syl ged that Wm. H. Vanderbiit has consented to co- | witha razor, was exhumed cry re operate with the Boston and Albany e- | grave where It was interred, e Lope ment in the attainment of this purpose; it | jail enclosure. ee e a. — J arrangements have been made whereby the | ried off by profession: a oe ~ Albany road will be connected with the New | Baltimore city for = lankets Haven and Northampton a few miles west of | which the ot ea os bape this piace and that latter road will be ex- | were found—one = on Fs = — tended from New Haven to New York by a | grave and the other still lower down, ne ra youte parallel to the New York, New Haven and | stream, which rab from the direstig the Hartford road. This new road will secure | York road, iy er e. a access to the clty of New York by the Harlem Brave "suicide M od 34 com- ait arsenic, — ‘body was buried beside that Government of | Prince Edward AR) hegre ed that Sr, Jons, N. B., March 19.—The Prince Bd- | DULTRAY Ue in ene co ee ed wittr Grave Robbers in Baltimore County. THE BODY OF KANE, THB SUICIDE, STOLEN BY RESURRECTIONISTS. Baltimore American from 10 cont his ward Island government bill to abolish the Y arden, Was legislative counell fixing the number of the | rubbish. Mr. Wagner, the jall Warden tera members of the next islative cham! grave and coffin, but declined to do so without and reducing the number of = ane pre, | af Order from the county. ase je executive from 9 assed fs juite a sensauion Vinclal house of assembly. indy = snes Murder: E WHITTAKER TRIAL.—At the 0} ot Leavexwonrn, Hass March J9-A dispaten | tne Whittaker court martial in New Work yea- dispate! bi an ex in band- from Cowper City, Kai., says Henry a terday morning, Mr. Hagan, Ms pert rman living alone in a dug-out five writing, whose jon was inter- from thet pl Saas been found mi an Tupted gome time since, in order to allow the explosive of some description having been | expert to make further and more critical exam~ in down the stoveplpo, ‘the pipe | tnation of exhibit No. 27, was put upon the wit~ and demol! terior of the house. | ness stand. Hestated that Kutchell out, but was fired at, when he | exemination of No.2i,he had become fell and was clubbed to death with a gun. Two | convinced U wrote it DOG parties, wn ee ee oe ae murdered nto the note of . a ee man, = crime. nt witness regaré: Bey daifferent Hexcers in the note of ss = Stoned a Train. eir pecuilar y sK, N. J., March 19.—James Fitz- | he found a few letters in exhibit No. 27, which cane Bap stoned the aoe we oitz” | in form ere similar to those in the note ot warm. train at Hazlet yesterday morning, ‘been | ing, but not nearly to warrant the as- held by Judge Child to await the action of the | sertion that the wrote No. 27 wrote grand jury. . also the note - The expert thought the person who wrote the note of wi Ppos- illed by a Train. sessed an entirely different habit of handwrit- ing than the person who wrote exhibit No. 27.