Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1881, Page 1

BE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS, uryivezia Averes, Corzer Lith Street by The Evening Siar Newspaver Company, GEO. W. ADAM. Prev't mo wenn "| V8, STN 8,733, ee —- ’ Se : | ' ‘The trustees of Calvary Baptist church have | tendered to the withdrawing members of Ky | ‘and Chapel congregation the use of Kendaly . | Chapel, corner of 133¢ and D streets soathwest ‘This chapel ts a neat frame vutiding, and wi! seat from tS pos They (the seeders) Will at once proceed to organize & society and peed a t©-morrow evenins e urpose, and on Sanéay mornt: | will be preaghing ct a WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1881. LOCAL NEWS. ‘The Split at Ryland Chapel. TSE SECEDERS SET UP A NEW CRCRCR to adi to the Me | church, with the exception of those re'ating to | temporal government. A Sunday schoo) wilt Wi Y _j | algo be organized on Sunday morning. T 6) CENTS. | Thus far it is understood that but few of the ' objectors have obtained thelr certificates trom GOVERNME revenue. £59 , 3. J. Guaay and W. H. Rupley were to-day appointed storekeepers for the 7tn district of Keatucky. ‘TRE Vanpalta artived at Key West yesteriay fiom Bavana A are well on board. RE ers To pay.—Internal 3, nt ihe ¥) EVENING, at ‘ed. AU Bncamp- | ne invited. | FOWLE:. SPECIAL SESSION OF | ize 0. ©. wit t 68: omsrame, v z javener, PG. ““P. TALL BWEET, @. Secrets: ALL PEBBONS WHO ARE CYPOSED the action of the Presiding Eider iv thermat- | SENATOR npointment cf a Minister st By | x00 tested te meet st Kendall Chavel ined Btreets, TO-MORROW (We et- Veloe apS-t OF THE LATE DR. be read before the of New Hampshire, was of the Senate to-day. EX SENATOR CRAGI on the floor Jos™s’ Misstox.—Senator Jones, of «last night for New York. A prom- mecrat said he went ag an envoy fo Senator Conkling to endeavor to induce Judg Ticbeit=on to request the President to withdraw ‘Lis name as collector for the port of New York. How Hrs RRsEcTION wii Work.—One of Mr. Wm. E. Chandier’s friends said to-day that if | the Senate rejects his nomination 1t will make him in New Hampshire, and the result will be is election to the l nited States Senate to rep- resent that state in the next vacancy. the new constitution martere, Roo 70 tee tat No 70 Core | SENATOR ConRuind left here last night for VEN- z a gurdaatiy voaneren tove | New York on legal business, it 13 sald, in P. BURNSIDE. President which Senator Jones,of Nevada, who accom- Becording secreiaty- it 00 - OPERA TIVR ig ASSOCIATION will be sim ronthly meeting for dues eos WEDNESDAY, Apri Glsi, St Marini's Hall, E street, be- ee S ; ets 201 : 4 ine of aaaoesatign, wi ested | How ro Dura ux Dsap-toce.—some who ire EE say ut i? | Want the pending dead-lock proken think Se ccnstiasen. St 1% aad sec. % | Dresgent makes a mistake in withholding im- ‘ant nominations. The ‘ument advanced is Peat by sending in the ne ations the pres- re for an executive session will be intensified, ind that such pressure may have the effect | 8 induce the republicans to consider the Presi- dential noimimations. Waits House Caliexs.—Among the Presi- dent's callers today were Senators Dawes, Hale, Allison. McDill, Frye, Hawley and Ferry. and Representatives Deering, Wilson and Pet- tbone, and Judge Tyner. THERE WAS NO CONFERENCE. — Postmaster General James says that there was no confer- | @pce about Judge Robertson's nomination in New York between Vice President Arthur, Sen- ater Pia vernor Cornell aad nimself. Objects and business of each were so different while they were in New York that they did not even see each other. ‘TRE CAnINET MRETING To-pay,—All the mem- bers of the Cabinet were present at the mect- thg this afternoon. The financial question was | discussed, and the member's of the Cabinet who | were In New York reported upon the results of | thelr visit. Nothing was made known as to the action of be heore It fs — nen it = =; is the intention on! make known the policy TEE CO-PART SeaSuIE heretofore ex- | of the administration by the official acts of the 2g PR SMERE. SMITH SCO: ius | preasury department as taken from tme to ew firm of BOOTH, WEM- | Une. a so sueceed to all the sser's WEMPLE, SMITH & CO. The uiders'ered Rave this day enterd into Co- hip udder the firm name and style of i. WEMPLE & MWITH, for conducting the | ! and Lumber Burinese, thanking the pub- | favors to the late firm of WEM- panied bim, 1s Interested. From New York he will proceed to meet the committee having cbarge of the remains of ex-Senator Nel eothorr | and will not return to a unl he performs this Senatorial escort duty. pstn.w. It Sa.e re juested to mee % ae ‘aud E northweet, o'clock, = coa sult 0 a advance in i the best means toseraNY cs ENTERS ANNUAL MEETING OF | TRE PS NOWEHWESTE RN BUILDING ASSOCIA- TION will be held at Gallan’s offic, 615 7th street rbwest, on TUESPAY, the Sth tust., at 7-30 JOHN COOK, Secretary. ASSUCIATION—The annual ue MEDICAL ASSOOLATION © OF COLUMBIA will be held o. 916 F street, o'clock. By orier ‘Or, MD. MEDICAL BV ENING, at JOHNKON J. ¥_ HARTIGAN, M. D , Secretary. ENSURANCE NOLICE. —Having re- | torned to Washington and engaged again in surance Buisness, 1 hove ry friends aud sie generally will éxtend tome inthe future, | ast, a liberal patron: Thave beod Aceutot that old and rélisbleCom- | £ Baltimore (which was 2 will write good risk (fice No. 810 F st. NP. CAUSTN, orthwest, “Le Droit” Build- koom N . (second story.) ap2-3t" s mined by & SMiiH, wb f the cid firm. ‘THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT announces that tt will receive offers of 43, 4;s and 6 per cent currency bonds to the amount of $666,000, for the sinking funds of the Pacific railroads, until Wecnesday, the 6th instant, at noon, ‘when the ofierg will be opened, The bon Te 8 | cepted, will be pul with accrued to date, |. G. BOOTH. 3. N. WEMPLES& CO. D. W. SMITH. NGTON, March 31st, 1881. Ee THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOOK- holders of the National Capital Talephous Company will be held at th 135 ¥ street, TUES! BovTON AND THE Stars DEPARTMENT.—A number of people tn this country who ure tn- terested fm the American—Boyton—who has been arrested with others for land league dis- turbances 1m Ireland have urged Secretary Blaine to take steps to secure Boyton’s release. apl-st” o'clock a. m. ‘The State department {s now inv ting the —— =< | matter, and any action that may be taken will eS WE HAVE NO FANCY PRICE LIST from | be based upon the results of that Investigation. which to take HEAVY DISCOUNTS, but it Boyton as an American 76D Went over aro selling GAB FINTURES of the Best Makes at | and violated the laws of Eogland all that con SEL PRICES af low as any house in the city, done in his benai! on tne par of the | uired ee oe 6 daa States government will be to a3 00d marge-Im 4 i, Y.M.O. A. Building. | treatment for tue prisoner as po: ' | A Port oF OnpE Walker re- marked yesterday (oa Sva% reporter 1a the eS WE ALE GIVING 50 PKB CENT Dis- count on rt GAS FIXTOR! A Pasco? Manufacturin mace by the 4 rs ww Yor! Company, of whose soods are unrivaled | ‘ante chamber: “All this debate and these in design: and 9 extra change for bans- | proceedings are out of order. i larke ste on hard anda to | ihe pean 2S draw fron. EDWARD CAVERLY & COs bitrate tg 7 mara 425 New York ave. HEAVY DISSOUNT OFF GAS FI TURES. equal to V percent of marnfac- @ wall known firm of New Ye Lowest ist. 1 MITCHELL. V el) their artistic zooda at styles constant!y received. State department has received mo ofictal information as to the resignation of Minister White at Berlin. Tae , ad cam ces. Now ssortment. & 5 3 President has, however, received a letter from ———— perene Mr. White, ssking to be relieved of his present duties a3 early 23 possible. No nomination eS ewer the place will be made untll Mintster White's NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET. Official resignation 1s recelved by the Stace By vote of tne Directors of the Market aREDUC- | gepariment- ZION has beens wade in the montaly rent of Stalls ———— fo rentel oO e effect A |. 1, 1831, and con- | “OR y p nce through the current fiscal your Dealers de New YORK AND THE STATE DEPARTMES 4, ropes of the maay high offices given to Onto m+n, it has been remarked that except for the brief term of Mr. Washburn, of IllInols, as Sec retary of State during the first six days of Pres- ident Grant's Wnistration, Secretary Blaine is the first chief of the State department wao ha= not been a New Yorker since Bachanan’s xoministration. Seeratary Seward, Secretary Fish and Secretary Evarts were all trom that state. and thelr unliea terms covered a period of twenty years. Judge black, of arr ned Mien! Was the fmmediate predecessor of Mr. Sewari tn the State department. “rng to avail themselves of thin advantuze will do | well to make immediate aplication at the Ofice of he ‘Cox fe ‘oe B. F. GUY, Secretary. war25-Im ES OEP CE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE FKEEOMAN' ‘INGS AND ‘TRUST COMPANY, oh 14, 1681. Wasnixctor, D. ¢. to the Depositors and ry ANY that all claims must be pre- sented, and all dividends heretofore declared ap- i for, at this office, on or before AUGUST 21, «OF they will be barred, and the amounts di t he other credit the Com- February 21, 1531 sady received div Lig TWE Gagerey Arctic Exrenrroy has three propositions from the owners of vessels to take the party to Lagy Franklin Bay. ach offer is shall furaish thetr Proposition that 5 some responkible ban’ or banker, accompanied with their address. marl: JNO. JAY KNOX, Commissioner. captain aud crew. effered chartered. | ne LADIES! | the vessel should be under, command ofa naval y WAN 7 +O | officer and manne by Unired States seamen DO YOU WANT tee BLOOMING UOM- | Witi be abandoned and one of iue tires vessels If so, 2 few spplications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA Balm MAGNOLIA BALM Wil gratify you to your heart's context. It dose away with SALLowsess, REDNESS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and all DISEASES AND IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SarN. 1 Ovencomrs Tem FLUSHED APPEARANCE oF Heat, Faticte aNp ExcrreMest. It Marge 4 Lapy ov THISTY APPEAR BUT | Te And so natural, #radnal, and perfect are its efecta, | ‘Unat it is impossibie to detect its application. 0 NAVAL ORDERS.—Captain John Irwin to the temporary command of the Mare Island navy yard in addition to his otler duties. Ltenten- ant S. F, Clarkson to the Galena, :uropean Station. Lieutenant T.S. Phelps to the Mar island navy yard. Assistant Engineer A. \ vane to examination for promotion. Boat swain J. C. Thompson to the Colorado. Captain . Joupson from the Mare Island navy yard and piaced on waiting orders. Boatswain W. J. Tompkins from the Colorado and ordered to the Ouinnebaugh. Furopean station. THE FIGHT AGAINST Hosentsox—Deinoerativ Hep Sout York.—The Herald's Alvany correspondent says that du- ting the last forty-eight hours, by the personal persuasion of Vice President’ Arthu: democratic polliiclans of in CASHING CO USE were addressed urgent request to at least a dozen fon, April 2, 1851.—The sunnal ‘ democratic atsemblymen to co-operate in a : 2, 1681 — Fie yetent. € LAND ANU SEABOAK moveren: t of Columbia, { ctore, to serve for the en: at Compan, oe, 0 stant, ati2m. Po! IW 1 ALFRED WOOD, Sec'y Ber HoT copa: wor sova’ Prepared with delicious _ vest, will be he EDNESDAY, the ~wm 12 to Sp. m. UMPSON, Presiaent ES n’s confirmation. “‘Phts action was in pursuance or & plan of tke democrats to get_the twenty-five ican votes in the assembly necessary to pass the cittvens’ street cleaning bu When Judge Rol 2 ‘that soaie of his fol- lowers Were threatening to oppose the street ons, ous syrups. Affords the most pleasant a med-iues | cleaning bill because of democratic dickerin; for the winter season. Ci ‘ana ait at 2 i Waters foreaiealtthe yess.) “Siena hateeer™. | ne openly announced that he was in tavor ot PBABMACY AND Mivgnat Watka DEPor, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. on its merits, bolleving 16 to De in the Interest of New York city, and urged his Irleads to His open cou: IL have the ef- is belleycd, Of preveutiog important legislation frota becoming Involved {n the mat- ler of his confirma collector. PeRsonat.—Ex Representative Hubbell, whase , Tamlly are stitl here, wert over to New York yesterday.— 4 cofapiimentary dinner was. f SPECIAL NOTIOE. 4 freah sup CREE Niwas Sih ETB DEEW'S Drog Store, corner 9th st. and Pecnsyt at Suc. per full pint bottie. decll vapia ave. BMY AND NAVY OFFICES. Tf you are ordered from this city leave gone prop- erty with the undersigned. If you ar ordered Yo . ‘ven at Delmontco's last evening to McCule Jus citys don”: fai! to see the undersisued about » 2 ore: ihe eit KER, the tageain, wh ee te ngland to- ap2-3tlp FITCH, FOX & BROWN 1AD’S Stal was at Nice on the 12th ult. —The P Albany Journad of last evening gives currency WAKD & HUTCHINSON, . | tothe that Hon. J.C. Bancroft Davighas | been off the place of United States Dtetriet 817 Ninth st. northwest, Judge for New York city, in ot M. = Choate, ned.—§It is rey “ae rice aes om of ex es S theca - | residenc - ear this eT et amie ee ee ee lo _come.——C, A 5 r of IN CIFY RESIDERUES. Bismarck Tribtcve, and P. B. Walker, editor of SND, HAVING A LARG¥ FORCE OF j the Minneapolis, Lenbernvin, are at the Na- COMPETENT WORKMEN, uonal.—. ‘kerell, a accompanies Jonn McCuliot i. — ATTEND PEOMPILY | Sr Corcoran, has Doers su from a ALL JOBFING ORDERS. janla_ | severe cold for several days past, 1s considera- bly improved, and was able to’be out to-day Mm. OFONE ABERT, - attending to business aifairs.—Hon. Thos. H. 47TORNEY-AT-LaW, | Nelson of Indiana aaa Bon. John Sedgwick of =2t-fm Wo. 408 Sth st.mew, Sal Francisco are 1 Will ard’s. TRE SENATE TO-DAY. Both Sides Maintain Cheir Stubborn Altitude, ‘The Vice President laid before the Senate a ; communication from the Secretary of State, Wansmitting a copy of the response of the Rus- Sian government to the communtcation made to It by the United States minister of the Senate resointion on the death of the late emperor of ituasia, Ordered printed. The pending business, being the resolution for the election of the oflicers of the Senate, was then taken up. ‘The usual motion, made by Mr. Harris, to go into executive session, was, as usual, voted down—yeas 26, nays 30, Saunders stated that he had transferred to Mr. Mahone, who was temporarily absent from the chamber, the pair which had pre- vi y existed between himself and Mr, Wil- luams; and that he (Mr. Saunders) would there- tore vote “ No.” Mr. Teck desired to say that the transfer was not made with the conseut of his colleague, who had referred to him all mattersof tats kind, and he protested against the transfer in that way. The oes ot Mr. Mahone tn the cham- ber at moment put an cod to further dis- cussion, and the roll call was concluded. Mr. McPherson asked leave to present a pe- tition of certain citizens of New Jersey and New York. Mr. Hoar objected. Myr. McPherson thought it a strange proceed- ing to deny the right of petition. He had a petition reciting the fact that Michael Boyton, & cltizen.of the United States, nad been arrest- ed and thrown into prison by the British gov- ernment on vague charges of Inciting crime and violence, and had been dented the right to a trial before @ jury of bis peers, and calling upon Congress to demand that. the United States government should interfere for hts pro- tection. The petition was signed by the mem- bers of certain land leagues in New Jersey and New York. Did the Senator still object? Mr. Hoar,—The Senate desires to elect an cficer to record all business, and a3 soon as ‘that fs done, the petition can be recetved. Mr. McPherson.—1 would like to ask the Senator whether we have nota recording ofi- cer? Is there any lack of officers in the Senate? Mr. Hoar;—I think that {sa thing to be de- termined by the Senate, The Senator thluks that the thing is to be determined in vioia- tion of the Constitution of the United States by a minortty of the Senate, Mr, McPberson.—I.do not belleve it is done in violation of the Constitution. { believe wat the Constitution protects the rights of the mi- Lortty. 1 believe that tbe rules of the Senate were agreed to for the purpose of protecting legislation. I submit a petition signed by cer- tain citizens of New York and New Jersey call- ing atteption to the fact that a Stizen of the United States is held tn prison, contrary to law and justice. The Senator refuses to have the petition considered and referred to the commit- tee on foreign relations. The Senator rises tn his place and declares that even the case of this peor man shall not be considered until it pleases the majority on that side to first disorganize the Senate and then reorganize it. This ts the Pre Sa perme J have seen in this most singular of all proceedin; The Vice President ruled that, there having ben “cc the petition could not be re- ceived. Mr. McPherson gave notice that to-morrow morping he would call up this petftion, in order that the Senator from Massachusetts might be abie to state to the country the reason which actuated him in Leiden} justice betng done to an Irish-American eirizen held tn durance vile in an English prison. Ti nator satd that man must remata tn prison untiisneh tims as Gorham and Riddleberger were elected. He hoped the Senator would be prepared (o-mor- row to state exactry his po-ition on taat ques- Uon and justify it if he conid. Mr. Hoar suggested that the petition need not go over even Until to-morrow ‘f the democrats ‘Would vote upon the pending resolution. Tais pretence that the delay was attributable to the republican side was the merest and sheercst Piece of humbug and demagogry, Mr. Saulsbury declared iat no vote would be taken on the resolution te Jay. Mr. McPherson retorted upon Mr. Hoar that bis claim ‘hat the petition conld not, be received because there Was no recording ofiver of the Senate was an absurd proposiiton. dr. Hoar stated that tue subject-matter of the pelition was already under consideration by the State Department, Several dilatory motions having been voted down, Mr. ee took the ilour. He pre- dicted that if the same spirit, which now pro- Yalled, should continue for the next two years the Senate would find {tself im the presence of difficulties Of the most serious character. He could not see by what power these dificul- tes were to be removed otherwise than by a Just and honorable consideration of all subjects, which involved the welfare ot the country. Su that the Vice President should die or Tesigh, and x presiding officer was to be elect- ed, who would sive way? Who would show a disposition to serve the country by ving up the question of party prestige in the Sen- ate, and assisting in the execution of the constitutional purposes and powers for which this body wus ordain The democrats In this chamber had had the stigma Of treason put npon them, because they had not seen proper to become’ assisti partles to what they concelved to groes and unmanly fraud. Whether taat he so or not, time must prove. But they believed ti, and, having that delle? fixed in t:eir minds, they lad been taunted with treason because they had dared to undertake on this floor to prevent its being carried into effect by their as- sistance or consent. ‘This morning tlle right of Petition bad becn denied to an American citl- zen. if that were stalwartism or republicanism, it was not the sort found in the Consutution: Lefore the right of petition, guaranteed under the Constitution could be exercised in favor of a citizen, it was necessary to elect George Gorham, secretary, and Mr. Riddle- berger. doorkeeper. Tne heart that burned for love of the negro, who, lt, was claimed, was cheated of his ballot, falled to throb with one impulse in favor of an American citizen in carcerated in 4 foreign prison. Nothing could be done until party organization had been com- pleted, to say nothing of party contracts. He would not characterize such ‘action. country characterize it, and let posterity spuro it and spit it out, as it would. This dential of Tight of petition was.a flagrant crime against the Sean crime which con- bea roceeded to from the Copstitution and from the rules of the Senate to show the rights which were accorded to mi- horiUes. Suppose that this resolution, instead of beng a treaty between members of different political organizations, was a treaty with some foreign power, amd a minority of a little more it is a fraud and a bargaip,” would the Senator from Massachusetts arise and demand that the majority should rule, and that tiere should be either ‘a free ballot, “a priceless ballot” or a ballot paid for by some dirty connivance? He alluded to the electoral commission, asserting that the very men who had that comprenenstve and immortal fraud were now calling out “submit tothe majority.” No: the democrats would protect be sacred right given to minorities by the Consultation. ‘The Senate Dead-lock. THINGS AS THEY WERE. The tactics 9 the Senate to-day are a repe- Ution of those for more than a week. The re- publicans de the e of the caucus resolution to elect Senate oficers, which is an- tagonized on the part of the ‘democrats by mo- tous to proceed to the consideration of exect- tive business. There was some talk to-day that the republicans contemplated holdmg a night session and keeping the Senate in tint sesslomaintil the gencns Kea ution of. Si Wes said he continuous tutions disposed could not say if. Daw teat would be done, as li Was uot te policy of the republicans to show the democrats theirhand. Mr. of New Jersey, during a lull in the proceedin: Bmpr re secre 8 pe ‘tous! t oged n= ment of Boyton fe England. Mr. Hoar, how- ever, promptly objecte New || spoke Brivth "on “tho douial of ly OD sacred right of petition. it is evident the re oe not Llsprnigiensan tots Sane ness transacted unt cauc rogram for the election of officers fs executed. pre Tue Escorr ov SENATOR CABPENTER'S Ra- Marys—It has beeti finally decided that the renee of the late Senator Carpenter will leave this city Milwaukee Friday morning, the sth instante” "he Senatorial oom Ittae ac: com) ‘ing the remains will ably comalst of Senaiors Conkling, Logab,» Cameron, of The pod pas cue , Cockrell, committes: Be com- = ‘was ex; ‘The members of these committees tura before Wednesday or next week. | saris Telegrams to The Star. THE GREAT FLOOD IN DAKOTA. fce Pilea Forty Feet High at Bis- marck—Trees Three Feet Chrough Cut Down by the Ice Flood—Man- dan Ten Feet Under Water. {Speciai Dispateh to the Evening Star.) BrsMakck, Dax,, April 5th.—The flood ts sub- siding somewhat, Dut most of the bottom in front of the city remains covered with water. while the ice at some points ts piled forty feet bigh. The ice was about forty-two inches thick, and before it broke, the river was higher than atany time last year, THe ice yorged at Sibley Island, two miles below Fort A. Lincoln, and filled the iver for two miles or more, breaking down trees three feat. through and, of course, crushing every thing betore it. The bottoms in front of the city sometimes become wet. and the old chabnels are filed, but never generally overflown except as the’ result of an tea gorge. ‘There ts a bench five feet above the bottoins which, since the settlement of the country in i872, bas never been reached by the high water; but In this case one-story bulidings situated on this bench were covered to the roofs and de- stroyed, The warehouses and saloons at the landing were all washed away, There is n& communication with Mandan, but the peopleare Seen onthe bluffs, without shelter, and rumor Places the water at from fourto ten feet deep in the city. Mandan isa village of about four hun- dread peopie, on the west bank of the Missouri, with the Heart river lying between that and Fort A. Lincoln, four miles distant. The ple Would have found shelter at Fort A. Lincoin had they been able to reach that point. Bis Mnarck remained ten feet above the flood. Tne aa Joss was in the few rear probably iwenty wooden strucitres, at the Janding and on the first bench, and in cord wood and timber on the bottoms washed away by the flood, a3 those living on the bottoms were warné the threatened high water. There was also some loss of stock which had been driven for Safety to the second bench. Considerable gut- fering, but no loss of life has been reported as yet at this point. - a 5 M@RE OF THE DAKOTA FLOODS. Rallroads Ruined — White Swau, Green Island and Vermillion De- stroyed—Many Lives Lost. Hon. N. G. Ordway, governor of Dakota, Who isin Washington, Las recetved the follow- ing dispatch from the secretary of the territory: YANKTON, Dakora, April 4. Gov, N, G. Ordway: f ‘There 1s no mail. The railroad is ruined. Waite Swan and Grecn Island are destroyed. Thoa- Sands of liye Stock are drowned. The bottom jand is covered with water and heavy tea, Ii is reported that Vermillion ts destroyed. Thirty lives lost. Heavy rise above. GkO. H. Hanp, Sec, — Arrested for Malpractice. PHILADELPHIA, Apfil 5.—Rev. Thomas B. Miller, formerly pastor of the M. E. charch, on Lehigh avenue, and Dean of the “Philadelphia college of medicine and surgery,” and Dr. Isaac Hathaway, were arrested this morning upon a coronor’s warrant, charged with crimtnal mal- practice. The complainant, Mary Butler, 1s Dow in imminent danger of death. She alleges that Miller was the principal, and Hathaway his agsistant in the malpractice. —_o—_—_ An ex-Mayor Dead. Lowel, Mass., April 5.—Hocum Hosford, for Several years during the late war mayor of this cit, re ea ‘this morning, after a lingering {liness, aged 57. Whe Raging Missouri. OMAgA, N&B.. April 5.—The Mtssour! river has risen to 1S feet above low water mark, and con- Unugs torise slowly. Considerable damage 1s Unreatened to establishments on the river bot- tom through the undermining of the govern- Went riprap. The fires in the smeiting works gre put out. A much greater rise 1s anticipated from the breaking or the gorges above. ——_— Wall Street To-day. NEw York, April 5—The Post's fnancta) article says:—At the Stock Exchange the «nes- Uon of the future af the money market has given place to avonsideration of the crops and inciaentally of the weather. The backward Spring gives great encouragement to those who are speculating for lower prices, thelr th-ory bethg that a backward spring means uneertatn if not deficient harvests. Uulted States bonds are +s lower for the #5 and d's, and otherwise Unchanged. Hailroad bonds are irregular but generaily higher. ‘Tenneaseo bonds ia the tare- HOO advanced 11%¢ for the 6’3 new, and it? for the Old 68 and the new series: there has since been a decline of 44% per cet cannot ascertain that there is any trustworthy news to warrant fluctuations. The stock market to- day is dull. ‘The opening prives were generally lower, and in the frst hour the market was beavy, prices falling';a*,. and inciwding American District Telegraph 1%;. At the first. board the tone changed to prog ie aod within an hour there was an advance of +/a1 by Western Union Telegraph and Jersey Central. In the next halt hour there was a decline of 28%, which has since been recovered, the market as we write ak, tually steady. ‘The money market is slowly but steadily drift- ing toward ¢ase and large blocks of money are ow offered to stock exchange houses until next Deccember, at 5 per cent: the best bid on this Qass of loans is 4 cent. The ruling rate tor is 5 per cent on si the exceptional rates being 4 and 6 per cent.’ Oa U.S. bonds the quotation ts about 1 per cent Jower. Prime mercantile pay is 5a5¢ per cent, The treasury is paying out a food deal more money than it is taking in, and within a week or ten days currency wili begin to return here, In the meantime gold. imports continue on 4 large scale. The market fer foreign exchange is dull. The posted rates for prime bankers sterling are 451a4S4. The actual rates are 4503}a4S1 and 45330483 Cable transfers are 483436. Prime cominci ‘bills are 479a',. —<—__ A $15,000 Fire. PHILADLLPHIA, April 5,—Karly this morning a fire broke out in a large factory of the Farmars’ Hone and Fertilizing company, at Mifilin screet, wharf, Delaware, which completely consumed that property, avout sixty boat houses, aud a small frame refreshmens saloon near by, and Which was only controlled when there’ was nothing ore leftto burn. Three or four of the yachts were burned, the remainder being Temoved to a place of safety. The total loss ia about 315.000, There ig no doubt but that the fire was the work of an incendiary, ‘The works gave employment to about one hundred men. —__.- ——— Arrested an a Chatge of Conspiracy. estion ‘of “privileke, 1h Che, aeaunbiy thi « r is morning, said that he had been induced by one T. S. Owens, claiming to be a newspaper corre. onan to introduce a bill to providin; for the publication of the report the Adirondack sur- very. Afterward Mr. superintendent of the warvey. iniprmed’ ni Saying that ton eaaaeTe A he would detest 1 & ito ‘oul the Dil Mr. Kaines had ailidavits read to 6us- tain this statement, and sald it was a Clear case Colvin. ———— The Life-Saving Men Undignant. Nzw York. April 5.—A Long Branch special SayS great disam amounting almost. to open rebellion, exists among the life-saving Grewe along the Jersey shore over a new order from the government. = ne shape, TO, ie New York, April 5.—Messrs. Wm. M. E) G. Thurman and Timothy 0, Hi by President t attend the Monetary held in Paris on the 19th to-day in the steamer 3 aa 3 i THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, Dubuque Democratic. CurcaGa, April 6.—In the municipal electton at Dubuque, lows, yesterday, with three tick- ets in the field, the democrats were successfal, and elected Louls Hosmer mayor, Michigan’s Voting. In Michigan, the democrats carried Ypstianti, Aun Arbor, Jackson, Muskegon, Fiint, Saginaw and Holland. The republicans secured Lan- sing, Niles, Grand lds, Grand Haven, Adrian and East We A Democratic Mayor in Cincinnati. CrxcixNati, O., April 5.—In a total vote of about 45,000, In city, yesterday, Wm. Means, democrat, was elected mayor over Charles Jacob, jr., republican, by 2,514 majority. The republicans elected six of the city build- Ings’ officers by majorities ri trom 307 to 1,543, chiefly about 1,200, and t out of the four members of the board of education by ma- Jorities ig from 141 to 933. ‘The democrats elected the other member by $73 majority. The scratching was unprecedented.and the dificulty in counting the vote extraordinary. FOREIGN AFFAIRS, Gladstone’s Last Budget. Lonxpox, April 5.—Mr. Gladstone, at the end of his speecn in the house of commons last night, sald this was his eleventh and probably jast budget. In enforcing his arguments in favor of @ more rapid reduction of the debt he potnted out that during the two yearsto March, 1880, While the population in¢reased one per cent and the e: atture 21-16 per cent, Le revenue actaally declined 3; per cent. The Times this morning says: “Mr. Glad- slone’s speech last night, of over two hours duration, was deliv without any percepti- ble abatement of his characteristic energy. We hope it 1s not Decessary to take him at his Word that this may be his last budget, but if it be so the necessity will aot arise trom any de- fect of power. Appointed Archbishop, VIENNA, April 5.—Dr. Ganglabauer Abbot. of the Benedictine monastery of Krems- Munster, eee has been appointed archbishop of vienna. Proposed Prosecution of De Cassag- pac. Paxis, on 5,—In the chamber of deputies yesterday M. Gambetta announced the receipt of a letter from M, Robert Mitchell, member for the department of Gironde (editor of the Paris Goto, asking leave to prosecute M. Paul de Cassagnac for defamation. The letter was re- ferred to the bureaux, Strike of Linen Operatives. Lowpon, April 5.—There is a partial strike of the Belfast linen operatives against a ten per cent reduction of wages, From 6,000 to 7,000 icoms have been stopped. Determined Opposition to Brad- laugh. ‘The Daily Telegraph tnis morning says: “It has been finally dectded that if Mr. Bradlaugh is Te-elected to Parliament a motion will be made from the conservative side of the louse that. in view of Mr. Bradiaugh’s religious opin- ions, and of the findings of two seléct commit- tees, and of Mr. Bradlaugh’s evidence before two courts of law to the efiect that no Christian oath is binding on bis consctence. he ve pot et to take the oath in the house of com- mons.” An Interview Denied. The story printed In the New York evening apers Of the 19th of March, of an interview Between Prince Lobanoff, the Russian ambas- sador here. and Earl Granville, foreign secre- lary, about the Fretheit is untrue. Victams of the Earthquake. Arugns, April 5.—The government ts sending a number of surgeons and some money to Chio to relieve the overwhelming distress caused there by the earthquake on Sunday. Taree thousand ts still maintained as the estimated number of persons killed and wounded. Herr Most’s Attorney. Lonpon, april 5.—The morning J’ust states that Samuel Bennett, editor of the publication Calleq the Radical, will detend Herr Most. A Clause of the Boer Treaty. A dispetch from Durban to the Daily Tle- graph says: A secret clause Mm the convention with the Boers forpids the British to occupy Laings Neck. 2 Russia’s Restrictions. Lonpon, March 5.—The Berlin ‘corresponden of the Standard says that the dispatch of for eign newspapers to Russia has becn Itmited to persons specially privileged aad provided with Police permits, Mis First Appearauce in Politics A dispatch from Candahar to the Times says: Hashim Khan, who hes been sent dy the Ameer to take over Candahar., is 25 years old. He has Dot made any figure in Afghan politics. He is accompanied by Shamsuddin Khan as bis pt ¢ipal adviser, and by other chiefs. Its nelleved that the Ameer will come to Candinar shorily to superintend operations against Herat. ‘The Seville Flood. LONbON, April 5.—A dispateh from Madrid to the Standard says:—From the towers of the Seville cathedral the country appears like a vast lake. The tnundatlon is the most serious ‘that has occurred this century. ‘Che gas works and the Duke of Montpenster’s palace, and pee Pps in the upper part of the town, are ooded. ‘The Powers A: \° Paris, April 5.—It is semt-ofitelally announced that the powers have finally agreed upon a pro- | Ge to be made to Greece in regard to the ronter, and that their views will be formally communicated to the Greek government. Rescued in Boats, Lonpox, April 5.—A dispatch from Seville, dated 5 o’clock Monday evening, says: The in- habitants of the Triana suburbs are belng res- Cued in boats trom the first floor windows of thelr houses, except some who prefer to remain at home. It is sul raining. Eeaconsfield’s Condition. Lord Beaconsfield @ satisfactory bight. He was somewhat réstiess in the early part of ihe night, but early this morning he had a short sleep. The fever symptoms have abated. A bulletin issued at 10:15 o'clock this morotng Says: “Lord Beaconsfield passed a tolerably quiet night. Some fresh gout has appeared in his knees, which explains the feverish symp- toms. The fever 13 now mitigated. The pa- Uent continues to take nourishment and dis strength is maintained.” No Need of a Constitutions Lonpon, April 4.—A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Daily News says: At an extraordinary Meeting of the Slavophil soclety M. AKsakoff, editor of the Moscow vss, maintained that the country gid not require a constitution on account of the intimate connection between the monarch and the le, Which did not exist in Western Eu) Peror, which was nunnery signed. Another Earthquake. Lonpon, April 5.—An earthquake occurred in the island of Zante yesterday. ‘The vibrations Continued to-~ and are prolonged, but no damage has yer been done. S ——_-—__ Completing Another Cable. VERA CRUZ, April 5.—The cable steamer Dacia has compl e first uico, having taken very satisfactory sound- 16S for thecable from Callae to Tehuantepec, he Central and South American yh pany has secured all the necessary rignt and will connect with the West Coast telegraph. ecmpany at , establishing cable commu- ication with Valparaiso, Chili. . Epizootic. Victoria, B, C., April 6.—Epizootic prevatis among horses here to-an alarming extent, — ee Fears of the Exuit Crop. Danviae, Va., Al 5.—Last evening weather in this lon became Dditterly cold. The thermometer at 6 o'clock stood at 25 de- grees, abd quantities of ice formed during the ni covering che streams and ponds. it is ba al © whole fruit crop has been ruine| A Ship.Canal Bill Passed. = Dover, Det., Aprils —The new Del: 3 Chesapcake ship’ canal charter seed. the Krouse to-day by a vots of 16 to, gent to the Senate, ‘Will probab! ay Ume and referred to a special @leomargarine Ordered we be In- news vestigated, NEW York, April 5.—A ¥ ed by the Wh resolution wa3 the ot wheuen not a ‘detri. or not as an Of food it - Mental to public health. The board of healtn Beau anata ane a manner ‘ahd chemical aid the) yafacti gume as an article of {c@d.” health to chemteally” analyoe tne. Ryland Chapel, and ft ts stated that Dr. Deale Will not grant them. If such > the case, it ts \kely that the Ryland authorities will go Ubrough the process of disciplining (hose jeav~- ing. as refractory members. This will not, how- The Fanding Rill Passed. NASHVILLE, TENN, April 5.—The vote reject- wee ee oe ogo fund — = greed phe hundred. and three per cent interest, has | ever. prevent them from forming anorganization, been reconsidered and has just passed the for those ot che oficial board leaving know the senate. It 15 now the law, ouly awalting the | standing of every member whose name 1s or Signature of the governor. Was on the record of Ryland. They will, as % Soon a8 & permenent Organization ts effected, A Bill Again: Mt ekeleraph Comsolic | form the classes and set oul on Uieit Own Fe sponstbiitt Rannssevra, Pa) April 5.—A Dill to escheat Al 2 to the commonwealth the property of telegraph | mancipation Day. companies who violate the article of the consti- sey aye tution forbidding the consolidation of compet. | THE FACE FOE THE CRLEBEATION NoT Y=T PRO Dg | Se iy int pare . aon 5 lines passed finally tm the senate to-day A meeting cf colored men was held at Galil- les | ean Fishermuen’s hall, South Washington, last fixes, de | Thursday bight, to take measures ior av ap ferred. 15. co. cousois, Sik; G9. tecond series, | S3iq: do. past dh Dobe = ; | propriate celebration of emancipation day— 23% pid eh dace CONDOUR, 99; do. new ten-fortics, | Roth instant. a committes compoect ot £5 aphhiim RE, i. 5.—Cotton quiet—mid- | Willis, V. P. Addison and W. fi. Brown, was oe Sa Hlgur steady and unchanged. — — Ly a ggg wen enna - t : wovtern firii~ | The Capito e purpose. Taey upon southern red, 1.18al.22; do. Poh Tate aay | Col. A. F. Rockwell, in change of public. butld- 1.214a1-215¢, June, | IDES and yesterday, stating thelr No. ‘win! April, 12139a1-213;- May, a “143g. Oorn, souttiern nnd firmet— southern white, 86 Follow. &¢ mired, spot, 66'.a563$! April, 8a and cleady-weecern white Gssssizig. Somat and steady—weeiern i ; ao. 44:40; Penneylvauis, 46." Rye duit, 1-10at te, Hay unckapged. Brovisions easy but’ without quotabie change. Batter quiet aud wuchamged. Fass apiet, Wc Petrieum” nominal. Goltee rady “Rio cargoes, ordinary to fein r fri woly See wWineky Gal, Tia ie Freights uneh: j,i Tels: wheat, 92,900 buehels; corn, 103,333 500 bushels ds, destres, and to-day recetved from him a letter, inwhich he states: “I am prohibited from granting your request by section 220 of the re- vised statutes Of the District of Columbia, which provides, that ‘No open space, public reservation or other public ground in the city of Washington, hor any poriton of the pnbiie streets or avendes in sald city shall bs occupied y aby pi e OF for any private pur- pose whatever. Perris guoruing tus same com mittee waited on the District Commtsstoners i the pareoss Of securing the Space tn front the bushels; > cata, 1, Tye, 100 bnehele. City Hall for their celebration, and in mente—wheat, nove: corn, 77,748 burhels. reply 16 the request recelved a note trom the wheat. 258-285 buslicls: oara,'906,110 bagel Commissioners stating that the mutter of oc- NEW YORK, April §.--Stocks active and firmer. | cupation of the publle parks ts entirely In the ovectimenta quer ene ce + short, 483 | hands Of, the general government and no one SEW np . | has a right to give permission to occapy except eretely ScORe? SPE SFU: firm. Whest mod | On eee a we Poraaamon OvraBS put the W YORE, apni 6, 11 =. m—The repairing of this locelity uader coutract, and ‘Ket opered irrevular, and in the early dealings | the entire Street around the statue will be torn ‘was irr gular on very slight fuuctuations.. At the first board a scinewhat steadier tone prevailed, an advance of '. to % per cent was ed." The Spect/ation was very quiet and the dealincs were on aemall fe. LIVEKPOOL, April 5, 12-80 p. ww. and fractionally dearer— middling Crieane, 6 116. up apd rendered unfit for an assembly. It is not known what steps will be taken next 10 carry out their p Col. Perry Carson states that a meet will be beld in bis Gailflean ball, on Pennsylvania avenue, near 433 strect, Thursday night, to arrange the whole matter and that no ‘one ts entitied to een ie ne ieee Pe . collect subscriptions for the celebration iattl Galen C132: vy ih and “aay, 6, cicme,———— nd June, 0 6%, June July nd Locust, 67-52, dino OX, District Government Affairs. tember, 6 9-32, aleo 6 5-16; Septem! COLLECTION OF TAXES. a 3) Dovember and a ee Ba. Ga Tae |g Te collections tor the week ending —- for LONDON, “Apri 6 17:90 9. im. Brie. 494, | Making a total of $22,485.20, New York Central, 161. tlinois Ceutral, 142. A HOLIDAY ASKED POR, Penneylvania Central, 69%. Reading, New Adjutant General Amos Webster, of the D.C. bade aie : | M., bas addressed a note to the District vo a ob! Bjga--U- S. bonds, | misstoners recommending that they suggest t the President the propriety of tssuing utive order excusing from duty on Monda, April 25th tnstant, ali such officials and ployes of the government as are mewuibers of ; the District militta and of such civil organice Uons as may participate in the ceremuntes of dnvalling the statue of the late Admiral Farra- gui THE FLATS WANTED AS A DUMPING GROUND. The District Commissioners to-day revelved a communication from General HG. Wright, chiet of engineers, U. s stating that under Ube epprepriation of river’ and Harbor act of June 14, issv, for the improvement of the har- bors of Washington aud Georgetown, 2 con- tract was entered {nto for dredging tn Wash- ington harbor, the material to deposited in | me river below the city. at such points as ‘should be approved by the epgincers in charge, the consent of Lie Owners of Lhe adjacent proj erty to be obtained for suck dumping: that It has been found impracticable to obtain such 4 po m—Bar siver, 624 tern fret mortwave trustess" Erie, 4 lo. second rea ib Ig. D7%—. ac console. 106. New York, Ontario and Western, $83. Refined | petroleum, 62650. Splrite turperitine, 31s.61.— | NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. ie ani certificates. 6: ‘The following quotations were current in New York to-day at 2:30 p. m., a8 reported by H. H Dodge, of 639 16th strect, by special wire :~ Weetern Union, 116%; do. new stock, Sl: New Lake Shore, 129%; Michican ‘Fra Gumpibg ground within any available distance E Mg; do. first preferred, 94: Central | from the City, and It is DOW proposed to deposit ‘itie, 812¢° K Isiand, 137; Chesapeake aud | the dredged material on the ‘ashiugton flats Oh.o, 25; Lonisville and Nashvilie, 02s. Nashville | and adjacent to the Long Bridge if there be ho Manhattan erated ae Pee eee, 68984: | controlling saultary objections thereto. T-pon Osnadian Southern, Sox + District of Columbia 3.65 | this point be desires the views of the Commis- bondi Burlington and Quincy, | loners after such consideration as they may 165; and Blo Grande, 100%: Bt Paulaud | thluk proper to give lt The aper as deca Omahs, lo. preferred, 99%, :0.0.0.andI., 88%: | referred 10 the engineer Commissioner. Erle sn¢ 5ia52: Chicago, St Louis and | LIEN CKRTIFICATRS nee Onene, Fine ees ee, Central \ Mr. W. ©. Roome to-day issued lon certttl cates for special improvement | paid on property on C street no Street West aud 34 street east. ROILDING PRRMITS “ y Inspector Entwisie: Gray « Page, four three-story dwellings, New Hamp $15,000. EY e3 where not . between ist Nesminations To-day. Tke President sent the following nomi Senate to-day: 0 be post Marvin, at Wailiona, at East Long Branc! e ‘epair brick, 20 d.erect & ng, 14th, between Sand T Chas. M. Brown, erect a two-story pri } $2,900, Jas. K, Mills. at Braddock, Pa.; Thos, FE. Sher-: | vate stable, alloy, between sth and berd.at Mecbanies burg, Ohio: and¢ bard; at Richwood, Ohio: M, Leetonia, Oblo; Geo. Z. Woo, Benj. W. snelry Bronson, at Menasha. botsiord, Otsego, Mich. awin S. Hub raggart, at ab Mitchell, In s} I 1 OWING POrDER —Last CaS See hoe ee night, on the arrival of the 10 o'clock train trom Tenn, * | New York. aud whue the passengers were leav- ee er ae ing the t Mr. A. G. Haygood, from AUianta, SOCIETY NOTES. Ga., WbO be use In each hand, when step trom the train was the victim ef pici H ets. A mobof them jostied against him, | Che Of them knockipg bts right arm up, while a confederate at tue same moment silpped nis band fnfo his coat pocket, snatching nis pocket- book, containing $150. Mr. Haygood was so Surprised at the boldness of the act that for a minute cr two he was dumbfounded. in the meantime the thieves had escaped iu tue crowd. Omficer Kearney conducted him yd head- quarters, When he related what had happened, bul could give no descriptive information of hic assalianta, Detective Acton started out at once from the meager descripuon, and searched all the hotels and some of the’ boarding-houses, but could discover nothing of the men, and It 1s doubtful whetber Mr. \', wili recover bis money. It was done so quickly that 1 of the pas- sengeis were aware Of the act wo'll ihe alarm Was made by the victim. DEATH IN A BEER VavLt.—Theogore Seltzer, a German, employed as laborer at John Alberts brewery, corner 25th and F streets northwest, was found dead in one of the beer vaults at 5:39 O'clock this morning. It 1s thought that when he went to Close the vaults, about 9 o'clock last night, be made a misstep and fell ta, RillL Instantly. His absence was not notice: y the otter employes until this morning, when the vault was found open, and upon investiga tion the facts a5 above were ained. The listamce which he fell was about twenty-five Now thet other new rules in matters of eti quette are to be established in official society, Would It not be as well to alter that custom. Which bas so iong prescribed that the families of members Of any one grade in official life should all receive calls on the same day? When ail the members of the cabinet have taken perma- ent residences, 1¢ would appear that, from present Indications,they will b+ scattered pretty Touch allover Washington, and the difficulties about calling upon them all on Wednesday will be aggravated by the fact that some of them have taken nouses in a neighborhood where the majority of residents receive on other days. For instance, Attorney General MacVeagh will live on Rbooe Island avenue, tn the sume block with Chief Justice Waite, whose family recetve on Mondays, as do most of the others living in that immediate neighborhood. Itis aunounced that Secretary Lincoln has rented the dwelling heretofore occupied by Senator Randolph, on Massachusetts avenue, between isih and i4th Streets. All of the other families living in that lo- cality recelve on Tuesdays, except Those of Sena— tors,who, again, receive on Thursdays. This will require, unless Ube sensible new rule is adopted Of having one day fora neighberlood, that vis- {tors shouid call in that seclion on Tuesday, Wecnesday and Thursday, and when Justice Miler takes his own house again, as he will in jondays. It may be added, too, that in the row’ : The National in which Secretary Blaine ‘lives the families or | .T#® © iia ag Peete Gens, Sherman ad Van Vilet receive on Tues- | Covcve helo its annual meeting in the Colon ivation building, yesterday, The reports of the oicers were presented, showing the instita- tion to be in a prosperous condition both and In the attendance on lectures. Gays, Mrs. Blaine on Wednesdays and Senator Gorman’s wile op Thursdays, Mr. Corcoran’s grandehildren, accom poor Re eT Sean ni atoe aalteen; | The Muniber of muaients dosti ane bone renr be at Mr. Corcoran’s residence here at least | W855. ‘Che adgiiion Of a coutse of analytical Until hot ‘weather.— Senator Harrjson’s wife | Cuemistry to the curriculum of the college is and gaushter think of returning on ‘Thursday | &¢kNoWlecved as a great advantage in prapar- to thelr home in Indiana.—The familles of | 1S Ube Students tn the delicate and responsi- several Senators have been suj to the | Dle duties of a pharmacist. The annual elec- later that as the prospect now seems to bethat, | WOR (90k place, When Mr. W. G. Duckett was the Senate will remain here during the sum: | elected persident. Messrs. Jobo it. ee Mer. they might as well take houses and |G. G. C. Simms, vice-p ae et settle in them Low instead of waiting for the | Becker, sccretary. and Jon A. Mulburn, treas. autumi Mrs. A. M. Cummins, widow of | Ufer, Who, with Jd. D. o'Dounell, R. B. Fergu Bishop Cummins, is spending a few aays with | 50D, kK. Sees De Dowmung: a A.M, ber niece, Mrs. Dr. Soper. On Capitol Hill. she | ead, GG. C. SI wy ag 5S. Thompson, epee Deaniea Hee. pkotchies in off of | Constitute the board of trusts lorida scenery, whic! executed durin; 0 Races.— her residence filere this winter. : peat diaper ned etn INCREASED P' ————— U pon the egy of the trotuing: = 24 wittee, the Natton: Association bas Mr. Conkling and the Southern authorize the amount of given for the LN. ¥. Cor. Bbila. Ledger, Ajril 4.| Senator Conkling’s friends and Wers, at the Union League club and the These chabges were made upon the hotel, are. 48 if they had bad news horsemen, both in the east from Ws rom 3 west, and will have the effect of bi ee it ~ i ate tbat to this city at the — trotting meeting Of LAional reputa— Mr. Con! tothe southern Sehators to vote | you, Johu Splan has arrived with the famous appeai i that not a fee Sot nor “ere ta rT a few orses here in have given him to understand 1 wood” is at the fair grounds, him and President, or as between bit | ang js being edge the pat in condition for the sprin ; and Mr. Blaine even, they him ae trotting meet He has also hed it- int pe bisa ia. terms that bis flerce philiipic against the | pivonces south at the commencement of the Presi Gentlal cam 1g too recent to be forgot- ten. Coincident with this is the oie of the demcecratic members of the state legis. lature in favor of Robertson's ee ee Senator, a informed, has been and ft follows, writing to this past forty- hours, aoe that though Mr. Conklings may get | some votes that section he will not pro- | cure enough to answer bis pi se, Collector jerri this afternoon he had no doubt whatever that the nemination would be con- | firmed, and he (Merritt) is making his arrange- ments accordingly. THE SENATE YESTERDAY.—After our Senate Teport closed yesterday afternoon, Mr. Sauls- bury made a speech charging the republicans with embarrassing the President. Mr. Jones, of Florida, de! the assertion of Mr. Logan, | in November, isis, she ‘4 1 made last ‘Friday, thet political outthges ever | Se8 Of gocd cond'ict on his part, to ive with vara : up with one Mace! Schofield. i att) ah les living at 329 31 ResionEp.—Col. Geo, W. Manypenny, chalr- last summer left the city with man of the Ute commission, resigned to-day. * her. EANTED.—TO-~t hecare of Minerva Bvoute agi. Coaries pe cake nerve i } Voute. ‘The plaintif?, under the name of Evans, Wes married io detendamt December 15th, 1864. | Cur chivoven, ana’ ae obarges him. with {cur ebiloren, ab glect ard a. et ee ny . in Rochester, be left ber, saying that she woul. Deversee mim again; that’ he advised return to her mother, and sending triccd to purchase her a ticket she and Das not seen btm since, ton 3] od for