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THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE BTAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tue Weexty F2~ AN mail enbecrt ‘their own to subscribers ‘secount, at 10 tn the cents per month. Sars Se cocoate, 3 ‘Stan—published Six months, Be psper sent longer than is ates of edvertisine made known on application. riba Ty ‘coven for gis iptions must be paid in advance; for. bets are pening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1882. TWO CENTS. "AMUSEMENTS 8 OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, March 6-ONE WEEK. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. JAY RIAL'S UN Jubilee Singers, ‘Cau THE PI Prices. On Monday, The famou Company » ill « ‘The Opera week of April 3. RATIONAL MONDAY, NO EXTKA March 13—Goache Hoy George That her and E TOM'S CABLNI DOUBLE COMPANY ‘Trick Donkey, ‘Genuine Trained Bloodhounds. EOPL son aopear. House can be rented for rights duri THE March 6—€ "S$ POPULAR 5, % WEEK ON RICES. ud 50 Cents, “= 100 Wives. reat Minstrel the LY. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. AUG ‘The srvatest nearly half this With Aucustis Bell, Mr. oT. thockwell, Mi Mr. F. Bactran Brooks, Jt. Ricuanp m6 John T. Raymond and Fresh, the America: ATER C4rita DAY SATE PHAN AN m6 ‘Harles Pool, Miss Kate Gurney, Miss May burst he rent Specialty Ar the great Vocalists, and the New York au season ‘ie. an: Donsev.. comINa: L THE )NDAY, March 6—NIGHTLY and TU NEES, D 30" Artists. ess in years Daly's The te =, the great Dancers, ‘STIN DALY'S MILITARY COMEDY, THE PASSING REGIMENT. as Ne’ id Miss Marie’ Park- --Business Manager. JAKE BUDD. st of Comedians. 0 ‘er AND BAZAAR. UNION VETERAN CORPS, MAS NIC TEMP! LE, FEBRUARY 27 TO MARCH 9, 1882. Momftting Gent! lers at the ‘30. next, from 12 to NO RAFFLING. Lerge and Ch Chambers SEASON TICKE’ leman and Ladies. . pbiizes ts follows will be distributed am e ofthe Fair: Pia EXHIBIT AND SALE AT. MAERKKITER'S, Bo. 626 F street northwest, one docr from Chcice Oi Faintings, tee Stock (0 SOLICITING FOR CHANCE: gravings, Chronos, ete. TS, 10N TO COLORADO, NEW MEXICO AND LEAVES NEW YOR 3882, for ousnd tile care. lass travel, hie ‘wouders CALIFORN traveled by trains of is NF 9650, 00. N_THURSD. deliehtfal tour ef Frery- TA. ve Days. AY, MAY dre e if Pulluan and Silver waite Loxtns, aud all expense for fing tis. carriage driv ine he price, which 7 ay 2 Splendia opportunity, never before offered, to visit mes of the erat AMERICAN CONTINENT. Full particulers in special Paoorast free by mail on aggica.ion to IOS. COOK & SON., 261 Broadway, 1401 Pi ©. A. BARATTC ntisylvauia ave Manazer. aa Washington, D.C. £16-e: SEWING MACHINES, &e. LAbies Desiring to buy or rent a Sewing Machine should not fail to call at AUERBACH’, cor. 7th and H, where they an make their election om ALL THE DIF) We call particular attention to the QU Istest improved, and the very best ever made. Examine the Buying sny other. partment is complete in all ite appoint- ‘Ali work warranted ur repair de} mente. Next docr to re. ©. udyine by ite uiley AUERBACH, Cor. 7th aud H streets Auerbach’s gent furnishing 7T° THE PUBLIC! ‘Do not purchase a Sewi , nd examined the very latest improv Sictucte tn the THE ©. In the bert, beca world, DE zits self- NE aud th muse it We have ag Machine before yon have aud best DGE SEWING MACHINE sthas lees ports than an Ip rts and case hi eet other, and dened and made ad- readinur, and sc eiu- ino the new No. i al new WEED, at EN MEIMER": 528 9th street northwest, SL Cioud Budding. Machines Rented and Repaired. Bazar Payer Fashions. V 7 nd itself besi-te all o TO 1G SE! re, a Ss. NG MACHINE d can be bousht ou cary monthly peyments. Callaud see them at the WM. STIEBELING, 2111 Pennsylvania avenue, near Corcoran Art Gallery. Also, a number of second-hand Domestic, Singer, agency, W kW. No. 5. White, Wilcox & Gibbs, H. id et prices below thove of eny cther estab ent in the Call and ree for yourse'f; any make rev.ted 6 per month, repeirine & spec 12 E DONT MAKE MUCH NoIs OUT IT, But Keep the Fh EW find well for the p18 H4*waep & HUTCHINSON, MACUL ibest Assortment of SI oust money, of any louse in ‘Washing- “Pieuting and Repairing a specialty. 427 9th street Ps McKENNEY, nwest. 817 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, BRANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH AND P STREETS, DUPONT CIRCLE. FURNACES, MANTELS, &e. Jobbing in all these lines. “PLUMBING, RANGES n BIG BARGAINS AT THE GREAT SALE PuSTON AND NEW YORE FINE CUSTOM CLOTH- ING AY THE NEW 8T ‘ORE, 23 Seventu Szuuer Noutnwest, Berweex G axp ‘H Srecers. Bplendid Styles of MEN'S. BOYS AND CHILDREN’S SUITS to3 at less than cost of material. The ted With the Styles and Pric ladies de- 1e8 of our Clothing. BARGAINS RULE THE DAY. Moet of our woods are equal to CUSTOM WORK, and Weare selling ‘tucabout half the i Chauce w price. Never sch a CLOTHE YOURSELF SO CHEAPLY and Nicely. Alot of Men's CHEAP SUITS and WORKING Aleo, -- p=, Be sure to visit the Great Sale at the IMMENSE BARGAINS Offered for this month. Large Stock of BOYS AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. New ‘723 Tth street uorthwes, between G and Hatreets. LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS ON WINDOWS. BARGALNS! BAkGAINs!! aT BARGAINS!!! m2t23 | (123 Tre Staxer N.W.. Ber. G axn H. street." The 1 wil recefve their preminma on this friends of education are invited b: MR-. LOUISE POLLOCK, 1t__ President of Washington Kindergarten Union. (ce, MASTER BUILDERS, ATTENTION! “8 an adjourned meeting of the Master Builders ‘Will be held at Toumey's Hall, 13'¢ and E streeta, SAT- URDAY, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. i, Le ie is reyuested as important business Tequires your consideration. WM. H. JOHNSON, Carers me D ADDIE i-ta, (with the i thix city), willeon- oi wervicen at Talm dve fall, Pstrect, between lth streets northwest, on TUESDAY and March 7th aud | Sth, commencing, Bring combined Gospel Hymns, y nation are cordially in m6-21 A DEODOR- IZER. ODORLESS, PROMPT AND CHEAP, Quart bottles, 50 cts. MILBURN’S PHARMACY, m6 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. “DR. GEO. WM. WEST, av a Tate of Richa Va.) . 1102 14th strect, corner of L, Residence, Ey street northw: THE MOST FA 6t Letter Paper is CASWELL 1 1117 Broadway and 6 Newport, KT. (o> FEDER. AL BUL 2 avenue, New York, and 115-2 \G@ ASSOCIATION, No.2. has been so successful, peting on TUESDAY, the th street, opp Patent ‘This Association offers the Taons WHO Want money, at the for paying off incumbrances on property, ng. or other purposes, ‘The Secretary will hus office or at the ineet~ lowest rate, and now t8 @ jet it in any quantity requiced. = JAME . EDW ‘AD: President. cl ry and Treasurer, Estate Broker, F street northwest. “* Federal, No. 2," wi holds ite eleventh mont! ‘th inst. st ite Ha Once, af * 401 9th street no street, on TUESDAY, March 14, 188: “alta J. H. NITCHIE, Secretary. [is ° THE MEDICAL DEPARTME ES Gateceny weit bout its kone incoln Hail, on TUE: . public fe rest, corner of D at'l0 o'clock a, wilding Association meets ESDAY, Sth iustant, at7 p.m. at its Hall, th street, opposite the Patent Office. Money esu be hail in any quantity at the lowest rates. Tt is to the interest of any person who wants to pay off an in- cumbrenes on property, or bud or repair a house, to xo ty the meetinx, where the Secretary will be please'l to give such inforniation as will enable any one to know The Serial Savings and on WEDN No. 61 just how money, in any amount desired, can be ob- Lined on the ma the lowest rates, Go to the mee DWARD: President, JNO. A. PRESOOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, Heal Estate Broker, m4-4t N F FURNISIE rect northwest. => U: -S" nevoient citizens of the Di approve cf the practical methods ¢ Charities, are urzently requested to give orders for tuaking Fine and Plain Ladies and Gentlemen's Under. ear. Children’s Clothing, Household Sewing, Knittin mbroidery, Domestic Service, Washine by the h ,.0F any work anoman can do, to the W Work Departwent of Associated Charitice, 8 SAMUEL KF = mH ‘DRY Goons, ¥30 7th street northwest. New French and Scotch Ginzhams, Just opened; best qualities at low prices. ‘Silks, Satna, and Rhadames, extra good values. SHEDD, 4 £3 BP SAwLs. 9 Ora Streer Nortawest. PLUMBING, FURNACES, RANGES, TINNING, MANTELS AND GAS FIXiURES. Jobbing in all of the above Branches. ©P "Estimates FURNISHED FoR New Work. {8 531 15th street. ce, SH. McGILL, WHOLESALE A “RETAIL DEALEK IN BUILDING SUPPLU 1421 New York avenue, near the Treasury Departm Washixerox, D. ward & Co,'s Architectural Iron Work. Ma- fury's Paints and Gialers, Leads, Cis, Piste, wine snd Ornamental Glass; ‘int ‘Liles, ‘Terre Cot Portland Cement, &e. ai3-3ra DW. H. THOMAS. HER Aw, 916 F street northwest. > qos EY-AT LAW, |. Coren ding, Practices tn al the Courts. N= . Attorney- Rooms 6 and 4 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisisna avenue. 4227 SAYLFS BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA\ oF « (Lor the pact 14 years Nexister in Bankruptcy for the D.C. bE es special attention to Coliections, Aseizn- ments for the benef tof creditors, end the settlement of Estates of persons deceared. eS Build- ny at-Law, ing, Louisiana avenue. ENRY WISE GARNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 2 Columbian Law Building, 6th sf., bet. D and rey ‘6-61. 1p i Wasnikatox. D. om PPPoA OT A It gs PoP AA OL ay Tr 8s BY RAE tah Tt Ss Po A ALLLL AA II Sgss8 RRR OOY YA 1 RRO OY ¥ AA L RRR-O O YY AA L KR ROO Y ASAL ,, R Roe ¥ A ALULT axD. 401-403 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN KID GLOVES. KOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THEM, 3-BUTTON PALAIS ROYAL KID GLOVES.. Former Price, $1.35. 4-BUTTON PALAIS ROYAL KID GLOVES.. Usually Sold for $1.50, 6-BUTION PALAIS ROYAL KID GLOVES.. Worth $1.75. During the past few days we have made Sweeping Reductions in ALL our Departments, to make room for our GRAND OPENING OF SPRING GOODS, DUE NOTICE OF WHiCH WILL BE GIVEN. B.S lerrain _ Opposite City 2i-6m m2 Washington News and Gossip. . GovERNuENT Receirts To-pay.—Internal reve- Due, $268,569.62; customs, $753,458.51. Nationa Bank Norsa recelved to-day for re- demption, $371,000. ComMANDER A. G. KELLOGG, of the Tallapoosa, 15 too {ll to attend to duties, and that vessel will be comman ted by Lieutenant Means on her cruise to the northern navy yards. PRESENTATION OF FOREIGN MINISTERS TO THE PRESIDENT.—The new Austrian minister, Baron de Schaeffler, and the new Mexican minister, Mr. Romero, were both presented to the President this morning by the Secretary of State, The compli- mentary speeches usual On such occasions Were made and responded to, Lirvr. J. J. Yares has beer detached from the Michigan, and placed on waiting orders, Tue Froop ScrrrKEns.—Goy. MeCuliom has in- formed the Secretary of War that the people of Pulaski county are in need of assistance on account of the recent floods, and asking what help n give. The Secretary answered that the rtment fs endeavoring to assist at all points, and requested to know the probable number in heed, and the names of commissioners. THe TRaINTNG Snips Portsmouth and Saratoga will be sent for a summer cruise in European waters. They will start from Newport, R. L.,early in April, and will be absent five months. The Portsmouth, which isnow at the Washington navy Yard, Will Join the Saratoga at Newport the latter Part of this month. UCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO SMUGGLE OPrUM.— ‘The Treasury department has been informed of an unsuccessful attempt at stnuggling a lange quan- tity of opium (upward of a ton) on the steamship ty of Tokio through the port of San Francisco, ni that when the offenders were arrested they offered to give the whole quantty of opium and ‘the sum Of $10,000 In addition, to be released. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE MILLER was obliged to go home from the Supreme Court yesterday on ac- count of premonitory symptoms of a return of {lle ness similar to that which so nearly took his life about two years ago, when he was subjected to a cate and dangerous surgical operation at ids of Dr. Alan P. Smith, of Baltimore. AMONG THE CALLERS ab the White House this morning were ‘or Davis, Representatives Calkins, Converse, Henderson, Crowley, West, Halbot and Lacey, nd the comuitssioner 2 Indiau aff ‘THE PRESIDENT OF CHILI Man-or-War,—Admtral B: department u IsITS AN AMERICAN 1 reports to the navy uder date of February 4th, from Val- ary he called on ia, accompanted by Captains nd his personal staff, and was very cordially rived. On the next day the Pres- ident returned his visit, accompanied by several members of his cabinet and hi slals of the army and navy. He was received on board the flag-ship with the honors due on such an occasion, the yards being manned and national salutes being fired by the Pensacola, Alaska and Lackawanna on his arrival on board and upon his leaving. - During Ms visit on board the President expressed warm, friendship for the United States on the part of Chill, and in such terms as to cause a like response on Admiral Balcw’s part as to the continued amity felt by our people for Chill. He belleves that tie Visits of the U.S. nayal vessels to Valparalso have done much to allay the ill feeling lately existing towards us among the people of Chill, and feels sure the department will regard this result with hy Iu view of the condition at coast. ‘The President alsowis- ited the French flag-ship Triomphante, and the Chiltan tron-ciad Almirante Coclirane. ‘The health ofthe squadron in the South Pacitic is reported good. SHipwREcKED Jar, AtLors Rescvep.—Rear Admiral Balch, commanding the South Pacifie station, has reported from Valparaiso, under date of January & to the Secretary of the Navy, that the request of Hon, Walker Blaine, U. 8. charge ffaires in Chili, he has ordered to be received ‘on board the Pensacola a party of thirteen Japan- ese sailors, who were shipwrecked in a typhoon off the coast of Japan and were picked up in an open bovt, in a starving condition, tn lat. 43° n., long. 140° ¢., about 300 mites from YoKohaina, by the Ame barque Abble Carver, Capt. Car: ver, who treated the unfortunate men with great Kindness and brought them to Valparaiso, where his vessel was Lound. Arrangements have been made for their maintenance and comfort on board the Pensacola until occasion offers to send them Ww Sin Francisco, where they will be turned over t the care of the Japanese consul at that port, He trusts that this act of humantty will meet with the approvul of the departinent. COUNTERFEITERS OF SILVER COIN ARRESTED.— Officers of the secret service arrested John Cobella at Cheyenne, Wyoming, for passing a dangerous counterfeit silver dollar. From evidence in his possession it was discovered that the counterfeit coin had been sent from Bellepiaine, Iowa. Agents of the service arrested there Bernhard Tabey and ra Husted. Tn their possession they found all the paraphernalia belonying to an illicit mint, consist- Ing of molds, metal, Ditteries, &. These men have been taken to Dubuque for trial Cobella will be tried in Wyoming. INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS have been made as follows: . J. Hubbard, Hugh Bennan, James G. Bain, Amos W. Brandt and IL. C. Trout, sterekecpers for the fifth distri: t of low. A. Abbett, Henry J. Wiliams and J. D. Rambo, gaugers for the same district, and Maurice Dantel, storekeeper and gauger for the fourth district of North Caroling. THE PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED the following bills: ‘To provide for certain of the most urgent deficlen- cles in the appropriations for the fiscal year, end- ing June 30, 1882; to establish post routes; to es- tablish a port of delivery at Denver, Col.; to au- thorize the Secretary of the Treasury to'furnish impressions of the cards of invitation to the Gar- field memorial service, and to authorize the print- Ing of 2,500 extra coptes of the report of the Lealth Offiver Of the District of Columbia. Pensonat.—It ts stated that President Arthur will attend the commencement exercises of Union College, his alma mater, in June next, If his pub ic duties permit. — Representative ‘Townshend, who has been quite 10, is recovering.——Comml stoner Loring has gone to Hartford, where he delivers an address hefore the Conne:ticut lezislators and ag- ricultarists to-rnorrow evening, and. will then go to Boston before coming home.—Hon. George P. Fisher, of Delaware, formerly U.S. judge, and af terwards District attorney here, is in town for a few days, staying at the Natlonal.—Representa- tive W. A. Wood was registered in New York last night.——R: ntative Casey, of Tennessee, 1s in town.——L. H. Stevens and H. 8. Nyman, of Washington, were passengers by the overland train to arrive in San Francisco last Friday, Ex- Representative Lloyd Lowndes, of Cumberland, 18 at Wortley’s—Hon, Jolin B. Aliey, of this efty, Was a guest of the Massachusctts Club, of Boston! atits Weekly dinner last Saturday.—-Gen. A. Webb and fully, of New York, are ut the Ariing- Le Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tux Evexrxe Stan. ‘A FisntowN WHARF QUESTION.—An Imbrogito has grown up this morning at Fisitown with re- spect to the place and manner in whtch buildings may be erected there. The lease to the annual lessee of the whart, who, this year, is Mr. 8. J. Reed, gives no metes and bounds, nor doesit define, specially, what openings are tobe lett free, The superintendent of police was called this mornin; to stop the building of a house,whieh, itis alleged stops up a public thoroughfare, and the matte has been referred to the corporation uttorne Fishtown 1s pecullar in this, that it has, every year, a new set of houses. ‘They are, as a rule, of light Umber, and are generally renioved at the close of the season, COLORED DOCTORS FOR ALEXANDRIA.—At the How- ard University medical commencement to-night R. F. Tancill and Llewellyn Harris, of this city, will graduate as phyStelans. These wil be the’ first native colored Alexandrians who have gradated in medicine. CoxPoration Covrt.—The Alexndria city court, Judge Meade, has been occupied furing its session To-day With private civil cases. REPORTER'S Notrs—There have been few ap- Hica tions for license to retall fish at places other nan the inarket square.——Mr. H. 8. Banker Was CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS BUSINESS IN BOTH HOUSES TO-DAY. FINANCIAL MEASURES IN THE SENATE— MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS IN THE HOUSE—COMMITTEE MEETINGS, &0. ‘The Senate To-day. Mr. Sherman reported from the finance commit- tee an original bili, which went to the calendar, “to provide for the conversion or redemption of ten dollar refunding certifleates.”. It enacts “that all certifleates of deposit issued under the provis- fons of the act of February 26th, 1879, entitled ‘an act to authorize the issue of certifeates of deposit in ald of the refunding of the public debt, not pre- sented for conversion into four per cent bonds of the acts of July 14th, 1870, and January 20th, 1871, on or before the 1st day of July next shall be con- vertibie only into registered bonds of sald loan; Provided, however, thit the Treasurer of the United States may redeem at market rates at any tine, under such’ regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, any of such outstand- Ing certificates With accrued. interest to date of resentation, the amount of such redemptions to » credited to the sinking fund.” Mr. McDill_ presented memorials of the Towa legislature for an nppropriation of not less than Seven million dollars for the improvement of the Missouri river, between Sioux City, Iowa, and St. Charles, Missouri, and relating to te Utle of the Des Moines river lands, Mr. Beck, from the finance committee, reported favorably With an amendment, his bill to punish the uniawiul certification of checks by officers of ational bunks. ‘The amendment extends the pro- vision Making the wilful violation of the act of 1869 a misilemeanor punishable by fine and impris- Onment, $0 as vo cover specitically a case in which any one“ shall resort to any device or receive any fictitious obligation or pretended collateral in order to evade the provisions thereof.” Mr. Beck gave notice of an amendment to the committee amendment, striking out the words “dictitious” and “pretended,” On inotion of Mr. Morrill, the finance committee was discharged from the cousideration of the bill to cheapen ‘transportation on railroads, and the Same Went to the commerce committee. Mr. Dawes, from the committee on Indian affairs, reported favorably, without amendment, the bill to accept and ratify an agreement with ths Crow Indiane for the sale ofa portion of their reservation In Montana, required tor the use of the Northern Pacitic Railroad, &c. TENTS FOR THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Mr. George Introduced a Joint resolution, author- izing the Secretary of War, lu his discretion, to use hospital tents now possessed by the War depart- Ment te furnish temporary sh-lter to the distressed people driven from their homes by the Mississipp! Overtlow, Passed. CHILI AND PERU. Mr. Call Introduced a resojution calling on the President for information whether any representa- Uon has been made by the diplomatic representa- tive of the United States at Cilll, that tue United $ Would regard with indifference or consent dismemberment of Peru by the any part of her territory to Chill under circumstances, a Pr any such sta Was made with authority. Ordered priaved. Nominations ‘To-day. The followlug nominations were sent to the Sen- ate to-day: Benjamin 8. Parker, of Ind‘ana, consul at Sher- brook, Canada. Enos Pennypacker, collector of Wilmington, N.C. House of Representatives. On motion of Mr. Neel, agill was passed in the House to-day creating a ie yf board of inspectors of hulls and boilers, to ?: *wated ab Gallipolis, Ohio. On motion of Mr. Bing Was passed granting the usM@ arms, tents, &., at the encampment of the Grind Army of the Re public on the buttle-fleld of Gettysburg, in July? 1882. Mr. Geddes asked leave to take from the § er’s table the Senate bill appropri iting $20,000 for thecrection of u statue of niet Justice Joon Mar- shal Mr, Robeson stated that no one could be opposed to the purpose cf the bill; but called the attention Of the House to the tact thut thirty years ago the bar of Philadelpiia had started a Subscription for the erection of astatue to Marshall. That sub- scription now amounted to $29,000, and the trustees of the fund were only Wait.ng for Congress to se- lect a suitable site, Mr. Geddes replied that he was aware of that t, Dat that the Dill left it in the discretion of e commission (consisting Of Lurce Benators and three Representatives) whether any of the $30,000 appropriated shouid be expended. ‘The ill was passe Mr. King offered a resolution directing the com- mittee on appropriations to consider what mea- sures of relief should be extended to the sufferers ut foods of the Mizstssippi river and and to report by bill or oterwise S speedily as possible. Reterred. THE NEW ORLEANS CELEBRATION. Mr. Robeson, from the committee on rules, re- ported back the resolution for the appointient of a committe of five Senators and nine Representa- tives to attend the celebration of the 200th annt- Versary of the discovery of the mouth of the Mis. ssippl river by La Sulle, to be held at New Or- cans On April 9th, 1882 Mr. Robeson sald that the committee on rules was not sure that it had Jurisdiction over the matter, but had determined to report back the resolution.as sorving to remind us that we have a common couatry, 4 common process and a common destiay. Mr. Cox (N.Y.) pictured the voyage of La Salle down the Mississ{ppt, contrasting the vast wilder- ness which was Washed by the waters of that great Stream with the great empire through which it now flowed, and tonciuded with an eloqu: tribute to the achievements of the great di erer. Messrs. Washburn and Loni advocated the sdop- ton of the resolution as iken by Congress, 3 ell thought tat the proceedings of the House this morning were a srave travesty on Its system of legislation. The calendars were clogy with public business, and members were declalin- ing that it was impossible for them to listen to the demands of their constituents for lack of time. ‘Phis injection of such a mass of poetry into such a volume of plain prose as the Louse of Represen- tatlves ought to be aud was out of place and out of onder. On motion of Mr, Haskell the resolution and pro- posed amendinent were lald upon the table—ayes, 77; noes, 30. ‘The House then. at 1:35, went into the commit- tee of the whole (Mr. Robineon, of Mass, in tie ch: re on the state of the Umon, and Mr. Kasson up the tariff commission Dill. ‘The District in Congress, Mr. Rollins introduced a bili to-day directing the United States Treasurer to make good to Albert F. Whiting the sum of $532.48, io replace a District certificate of that amount lost by hun. of customs, district a joint resolution aK v- | THE PROPOSED STATUE TO CHIEF JUSTICE MAR- SHALL. ‘The House, this morning, passed the Senate bill providing for the appointment of a committee by the President of the United States and the Speaker of the House to provide for the erection of a statue in the City of Washtngton of the late Chief Justice Marshall, of the United States Supreme Court. ‘The zmount appropriated in the bill ts not to ex- coed $20,000. Mr. Robeson suid a like sum, ratsed by members Of the bar of the eity of Philadelphia thirty years ago, was ready to be appropriated for the same purpose whenever tue government des- ignated the proper site. Capitel Netes. The House committe on elections met to-day, but as there were no reports submitted from sub- committees on the pending contested election on no business was transacted. It is expected that the sub-committees ia cl of the contested election cases fiom Florida and South Carolina will make their reports to the full committee on Friday next. ; ‘The House committee on miiftary affairs agreed to-day to report favorably tu'the House the Dill which provices for the restoration to the public domain of the Fort Benton reservation in Mon- tgna. ‘The Ohio democrats to-day selected Re} ta ee enous Ce Ohio member of demo- cratic Congressional committee. The committee on Ways and means will, on Present this morning at the. auction sale of the Stock of goods left behind when he feft the city. He says he intended to be absent only a short Ume.—Loss than fifty tons of douiestic ice is now sLored here, but inany cangueyor New England Ico have been contracted for.—The German banking company re-elected directors tls morning.— Messrs John M. Johnson, J. P. Agnew and James Smith, the committee of’ the Harionte Hell meet- ing, are preparing a memorial to the city counct asking U:at the city obtain authority to buy a control a steamer for the Maryland ferry.— ‘There are eleven inmates of the jatl—The work- men of the superintendent of z Tepairs at Fishtown.— ell was probated Wednesday, hear a delegatiqn of the manutac- turers of glucose In oppeettan to ‘the bill to im- pose a t2x on thelr production... fi ‘The House committee on commerce heard to- day a delegation representing a convention held last October of the states bordering on the Missis- sipot river, uring Congress to udopt the plans submitted by said convention tor the linprovement- Of the Mississipp! river. Thee ask Con- gress to annually make an ion for the river and have it expended @ commission. RESOLUTIONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AS TO THE PROPOSED NEW HOUSE RULES Ata caucus of the democrats of the House held yesterday afternoon resolutions were unanimously scat tea the Hews Rep amendments to the rules of House of Repre sentatives proposed by the of the com- ‘on rules nichts rerist thetr adoption by every parliamentary meth- od at our command; that we wilt cheermully sup- port any amendments tothe rules of the Hous which tend to promote their improvement, te proper facilitation of public business, and ar® not destructive of the riguts of the minority and of the people they represent.” THR SENATE MILITARY COMMITTER this morning agreed to report favorably the nom!- nation of Gen. Rufus Ingalls to be quartermaster general. They also appointed a sub-committee consisting of Senators Harrison, Hawley and Hampton to confer with Secretary Lincoln ‘In re- gard to making further proviston for the reliet + the sufferers trom the flood fa the southwest. ‘TL governors of several states that are partly over- flowed, have written and telegrs pied that the sup- plies now being furnished are madequiv . The committee also U jecided to report favorably on the pending nomiMfations of two ordnance ser- geants to be second leutenints in the Signal corps, Which appointments hive for some time been b subject o controversy, by reason of a gea- eral principle involved in tiein. - BILL TO PROVIDE FOR A DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIFS. Mr. Kenna, of West Va., offered in the House to-day a substitute for the bill to creute a Depart- ment of Agriculture. ‘The new bill prov’ Department of Industries. the head of whic! bea Cabinet officer. ‘Phe departuicnt is to be a! into two divisions; one of zgricultare, with & head at $5,004 year, and one of cornmerce, Wilh The bureau of agricuiuuré is to ave charge of matters relat ng to alture, &: nd the bureau of commerce to have change of sil matters pertaining to navigation, life-saving, sti Ustics, &. The House directed tie printing of the bill In'the Record, INVESTIGATING THE ABSTRACTION OF PAPERS FROM THE STATE DEPARTMENT. The House committee on foreign affairs began yesterday afternoon with closed doors the Investi- ation, under the Kasson resolution, of theatlezed abstraction of certsin papers fro: State department. The oniy_witne: yesterday were Sevellon A! Brown, the State departax the bureau of inde: terrogated as to. th partment of such inatwers, ar nities or faciilties for au bY papers on file in the atever Was thrown up as W the opportu- eptitions disposal of partuaent. No light he mystsrions @ pearance, The only Information élic ted was the papers Were received, referred, Indexed filed in the usual manner, and were not mi until they were called for’ by a resolution of Con- gress. ‘The committee will continue the investiga tion on Friday or S.iturday, when, it 1s sald, a reso- Intion will be. tnt the exami) tlon with open doors, necratic member of the comiunittee desire to have the investigation public, THE TARIFF COMMISSION BILL. It 1s not tinprobable that the discussion of the bill to appoint a co ion for the revision of the tar:ff will run two weeks or a mopth. Nearly every member ha on the subject, whlch all are an: ver $9 sot t s right in the T resp¢ leans generally, when the favor the bill, and there 4 who will so vi isa w reach a vot SILVER CERTIFICATES. Chairman Crapo, of the Hous» committee on > apy ted a sub-committee presentatives Ding- Weber and Hardenbe v bike Into constd- | on the subj-ct of liver vertificaies, with the view of perfecting a bill to regulite their tssue, Three bilis have been Introduced in the House uring the present referred to the anking and ng the sulme aL object in {tee propose der the three Bilis and report to the House tute which wtil mect all the requirements se. THE LASALLE CELEBRATION MUST GO ON WITHOUT CONGEESSIONAL ATTENDANCE. The committee on rules were defeated badly this morning. A bill was report® by Mr. Robeson, with the committee’s favorable recommendation, | to appoint a committee of the House and Senate to attend a celebration to be held ta New Orleans | next April commemorative of the discovery of the mouth of the Mississippi river by La Salle. Mr. Cox, of New York, made a florid and interesting Speech, as well as others, but despite their efforts, the House overwhelmingly iaid the wnatter on the table. banking and currency, this morning, consis Misery Ca: PEOPLE DYING OF STARVATI LIF, ETO. Gov. Crittenden, of Mis-ourl, gram to Senator Vest, which hi has sent a tele- been referred by him to the Secretary of War, to the effect that the Tations for Pemiscot county should be sent to Charieston, The letter yesterday from Danforth says two-thirds of his county 1s under water, and “the only way to communteate with D.wson and Cariton is by skiff. Send ratons to New Madrid and Charleston.” "A later telegram froin Jeff-rson says it Will be better to send the rations for Peini- scot to Gayosa or Caruthersville by steamboat; there 1s no communication with Chorleston. ‘These telegrams are In response t telegrams to the governor of Missouri advising him that 5,coo additional rations will be sent to each of two polnts named by him. ‘Tue Secretary has referred hem to Gen. Macfecly,ccmmissary general of sub- sistence, directing hi:a to carry’ out the sucges- ions. THE TENNESSEE SUFFEREKS. A telegram from Governor Hawkins, from Nash- ville, Tenn., says that he has rellable information that about 3,000 persons in counties bordering the Misstssippl river are ina destitute and suffering condition. ‘The more fortunate are doing all tuey can to relieve the distressed, but cannot give tue assistance needed. He carnestly asks that a por- tion of the amount appropriated for relief be ap- plied to the iminediate relief ot the suffering peo- ple of Tennessee, In reply, the Secretary telegraphs Gov. Haw- kins to inform him by telegraph of the locality for distribution and as nearly as possible the number to be relieved at each point. PEOPLE DYING OF EXPOSURE AND STARVATION. The president of the Merchant's Exchange of St, Louis informs the Secretary of War that the Mer- chant’s Exchange and merchants of St. Louis cou- tinue to recelve numerous petitions for immedl- ate assistance from the suffering poople of the overflowed districts of the Mississippi valley. Tuey represent the loss in matertal value as almost be- yond computation, and the physteal suffering ap- walling. Large numbers of people are not only impoverished, but actually dying of starvation and exposure. Assistance to be adequate must come from the general governinent as tie only source of suflictent ability. The aid already ren- dered is valuable, but is entirely inadequate to the emergency. AN APPEAL IS MADE TO CONGRESS for renewed efforts in behalf of the suffering. Gen. McCullom, of Iilinols, estimates the number needing assistance in Pulaski county at 4,000, and recommends rations to be sent to Mound City to Robert. Wilson. The Secretary has directed Gen. Macfeely to send 16,00 rations to Mound City. The Secretary has telegraphed Gen. Mangum and Mr. Hemingway, commisstoners at Memphis for Arkansas and Mis~ sissippi, asking for information as to the number they are supplying, and how long the 100,000 ra- ‘ons will last. FIRST APPEAL POR TENTS. Gen. Lowry, of Missis<ipp!, asks if the Secretary of War could send 100 tents to Greenville, Miss. A great many whites and blacks congregated there and no shelter. The Secretary has referred this Appeal to Senator George, stating that he has no authority to issue tents. “That there are no tents not in use except about 1,200 hospital tents, each with a capacity of accommodating 16 person: nearly all at the Philadelphia depot. Some ol these could be issued if Congress gives authority. ee wee The bipitas teases” ‘Tendered to Senator munds. ‘HE DECLINES IT. It is stated at the Capitol to-day with great pose itiveness, that the President yesterday formally tendered the appointment of Associate Justice of the U. 8. Supreme Court to Senator Edmunds, and Mceeraliee. bette eating cpeean ‘Gouin, je fore hearin; s to appoint = Mr. ‘Eamunds in the event of the former’s declination, und that he was anxious to transmit Mr. Edmunis’ name to Senate yesterday afternoon. It was the desire of the President, so it is said, to let the iment of Mr. Edmunds and the declination of Mr. Conkling be made public at the same time. ‘Therefore the news of Mr. Conk- ling’s declination was held back for awhile in order to communtcat with Mr. Edmunds. The jatter very promptly declined, however, and now the. AY Impression, so-nis to be that J Blatchford, of New York, witl be appointed. ‘conversation several dayS ago, when it was sug- gested to Mr. Edm that he migit be ap- pointed, he declared that he would not accept tue Place it tendered to him, | avenue, | the view of txing the place wikeh Probably # Suicide. WR. C. W. HAVENNER RECEIVES A SERIOUS, PERHATS FATAL, WOUND FROM HIS OWN HAND—PARTICU- LARS OF A DEPLORABLE AFFAIR. A pistol-shot was heard in the Duliding at the northeast corner of 7th street and Loutstana ave- nue yesterday afternoon about 4:30 wk. A few minutes later Mr. Charles W. Havenner, a well-known real estate broker, was found tn his Mice on the s=;ond Noor of the butlding lying onthe or With a pistol by his site and a pistol ball in tine, vis head. but He was ter he had ed his con which w: wn ol tered Insensible at the recelved surgical puSHeSs tenporarl handed to tie joned —derringer. right recov pistol, wus had ¢ forsting the out the rishi in the brain. its 7 By direction mmonet, Mr. Hy, token to Providence hospitl, whee he was soon attended by members of his mily, There was ho one In’ Mr. Havenner’s office except. himself when he was found. The indications poluted NS Who were stroncly to suletde, Mr. Havenner, after recov. fring consciousness, appeared Indisposed to trl about the affair, touch once he suld it Was acch dental ‘This morning, Mr. Havenner appeared to beinay Titteal con and his life was despaired of. The ball 1 at the Pro deuce hospital, could “ tracted, Mr. Havenner was the last of the three sons of the “late Thomas Ht. venner, bakery), and for many years. clerk to Mr. Pinkn business, setved with distinet In which he held the War he returned here, Teal estate ag time, having his office (ef Havenner’s S engaged as a nin the brok rank of m: and has been enj Toker, for the mo-t of Uh tt 7Uh street and Louisiana BEFORE THE said that Mr. Havenner wos seen near the Teet wharf _yesteriay afternoon, acting ely. Mr. W. B. tchett says he met him n street car, coming from the direction of tiver_yesterd rhocn, and parted with bin at the’transfer junctic ut do'clork. Mr. Havenner then was apparet in good spirits, conversit showing no ev HOOTING, the CAUSE OF THE ACT. The theory that he shot himself Intentionally seems tobe accepted by members of the tami The only cause assigned is mental depression, caused by financial troutl's, WHAT MK. HAVENNER’S SON SAYS. A publication in a morning paper tutinates the presence in the case of a * mysterious woman” supposed to have had some connection with the shooting. Mr. Charies T. Havenner, son of the victim of the’ offatr, sald toa Star reporter this morning, “I wish you would iy the statement about a woman being concerned tu th know there ts noth in it. The enough os Ht is—he having shot himsell. ‘The reporter made an investigation t . Ecklom, chief of the detective se is bad her with rps, with THE “MYSTERIOUS WOMAN” should oceupy in the Patrick A. Wall, a young man employed in a printing office adjoining Mr. Havenner tinted that he heard the shot fired just aving lis office to co on an errand t 1G street. Arter returning from his errand and restiniug his work, he arty Of imen pass through t rheod of Mr. Haven ly cs Irs, $) the stair a wom ning the door at A few toutes the printing of hen he Went out shi man shot in Mr. Haven- ced that there w: office. ed and he was found lying on the th Wail the woman stated Uatshe had an cnga, it lo meet a Man on business in Mr. Huyeuuer WHAT THE WOMAN SAID TO MR. ENTWISEE. Mr. J. C. Entwiste, who oceuples the floor above Mr. Havenner’s office, said he was standing at the 7th street entrance when Wall and the woman mentioned came hurrying ont and announced that aman hed been shot. Ke went then to Haven- ner’s office, and beek by the woman. After seeing Havenner lying on the floor he asked the Woman if she knew anything about it. She said she did not: that she had come there oa busi- ness and found the man Lying THE WOMAN Is DESCRIBED to be about thirty years of age, of medium height, and attired tn a black dress, almest completely covered by a light-colored ulster, and a Derby hat, She hada bundle under her arm. As It appears that she did not enter the building for twenty min- utes or more after the shooting the police are sotls- fied that she had nothing to do with the shooting in any way. Itis understand that Ler business was With a gentleman nated Brant, Wio occupled the same office with Mr. Havenner. As Mr. Hav- enner did a general brokerage business be had frequently had lady visitors at his office. ‘NO HOPE OF MR. HAVE: R'S RECOVERY. At two o'clock this afternoon Mr. Havenner was sti alive. Dr. Bayne, his physiclun, appeared to lave no hopes of his recovery. At three o'clock Mr. Havenner was still alive. ———— District Government Affairs. ‘The parking commissioners have notified the District Commissioners that he reduced condition or their A ety ge will prevent any further progress in the work of planting young trees, aud that the proposed substitution of an improved style of tree box for that now in use*canuet be a:lopted for the present year. "The eltizens restdinie On the north side of Penn- sylvania avenue, between 17th and 18th streets northwest, have’ petitioned the District Commts- Sioners to have the 01d aspen poplar trees on that portion of Pennsylvania avenue taken up and Younger trees planted instead. DISTRICT PROPERTY KENTED BY THE FEDERAL GOV- ERNMENT. The Senate District committee has requested the District Commissioners to furnish them with an itemized statement showing the value of the grounds and improvements of the property rented and occupied by the U. 8. government tn this Dis- triet. The Commissioners have had an assessinent made, and have secertalned. that te value of the pund 18 $388,596, and. the Improvements, $677, faking ‘a total valuation of $1,066,396. ° BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: Eugene repair brick, 1410 321 street, Georzetow D. Healy, repair frame, F, streets southwest; $75. Henry Luckel, repair brick, 1747 L street northwest; $650. Joseph Fearson, Storeroom, 25th, between O street and Rock creek; $300. G.’Vanliorne, repair brick, 1318 14th street northwest; $225. H. D. Boteler, repair brick, 482 Ist street northeast; #150. a The Guiteau Case. WHAT MR. SCOVILLE £AY8. “Have you heard from Gen. Butler yet?” asked a Srax reporter of Mr. Scoville this morning. have not. I have had no negotiations with Gen. Butler, and, if any have been had by any one, they have been through John W, Guiteau, I sup- pose. I know nothing about it” “rsee that Dr, Gray is here,” remarked the re- ter. Pives, soTunderstand. I don't know what he Is here for. It seems strange that an expert who did ‘80 much to swear this man’s life away shouid take such an interest in the case now. I should think that his duty was done when he gave his testi- mony. NF Scoville said, this af that he ex- ae togo home to-morrow night, whether the i of exceptions in the Guiteau case was filed or not. He had an interview with the district attor- ney this morning, in which he to go home and return in two weeks. ‘The dis: ney, however, ‘the consid ion of the bill to-morrow if he would slay. Lyddane, 320. MM. between 6th and 7th It printed. Printers in this city have offered to get it out in two weeks, but Mr. Booville thinks he will take the manuseript, with eo eae se tend usiness im a leper ‘and pay him for it,” saad Mie ‘Seovilie, 2° MB, BOOVILLE AND GUITEAU RECONCILED—THE GUSH- ‘ING JERSEY FEMALE ‘Mr. Scoville is now, it appears, on very good terms with Guiteau. Guiteau was very much en- Taged because Mr. Scoville withheld letters writ- fen to him by a gushing fer Clara Augusta Davis. tanounea Hiking. Tor her flons of sar, Scoville ana Mr. John Guise them to believe that the oe simply trying to get a, collection of autograph letters tea. “After he is hung,’ Mr. Scoville, “he could get $50 apiece for them.” Guiteau hay reluctantly come to the same view as Mr. Scoville, 4s now comparatively tractable, air. 1) Mr. Havenner’s room was then | Telegrams to Tne Star. THE PHILADELPHIA STAR ROUTERS, INTERNATIONAL SPORTS IN ENGLAND. AMERICAN SCULLER’S DEFEAT BY A FOUL. LOSS OF LIFE. ethane The Philadciphia Star Routers. PHILADELPHTA, March 7.—The persons arrested here for conspineey to defrand the government in the star route mail contracts, the criminal sults FIRES AND Against Whom were not tried at Uh at term of the U.S. district court, have nm A ball for thelr appearance at the May session of the court. Buried A Pronta, Inis, March ing ac rah caved ta nel. A for. a lille Jack Lover was SS-pool in this city yester= nd he Was turied to the Of MeN Wer set at Work there Was no hope of morning. engaged in dic doy. the removing r Teaching him before th — Run Over and Killed by a Train. G ner’s jury ia ees A Colored Man Lynchea. 1LL&, TENN., March 7.—Rob + ored man, was bynche DL ior du attempt = Fire and Loss of Life. StravHnoy, morning dest owned by J. and J. Engiiah an Heale & On, dry P. WH. Motthews, During the progress of the Wall fell out, burying s people standing in street. € them, Howean, vin Woes killed. Tem erlously and others slightly injured. => Cattle Thieves Killed by a Mob. Dexven, Cor. m Thorsday, Arnold Howard und Frank You harged with cattle and lodged in pallet Del at Was OUL OF Jal, Wut w Bisht one hundred m: 1 Rio Grand: leys, rode down on the guard throw up their bancs, and and San Lak vale miered them to yeneed firing im - W Was broken open Attempted to escape. Howard was nt Young was mortally wounded, y Was thrown Into the river, The Windows of the joll were riddled with bullets, Howard had tested twelve times, changed. with cattle s 1 had been ch in every instan — m. Sheridan's Fitty-tirst Birthday CiieaGo, 1a. M 7.—Tt ot Lieut. Gen. last nb mandery of Uh et tie Union L uct Was strletiy de by eit alin his = Passed most pleasantly, - Latest News by Cable. KING MILAN 1 oh 7.—Atter Prince Milan had eof King Milan 1. the skupts shina, poss a bill defining the sovercign’s nd prerog tives and Uke position of the pparent. it is understood that Russta, Austria and Germany assented to the elevation of the principality to a kinjdota, GERMAN INDIGNATION AGAINST GEN, SKONPLERR, The German press is tndiynant at Gen 8 Specch at Warsaw, i eh he Pol no Ras aty riso: SPERCH AT TULLAMO fe. r. Forster, in luis speech at d to state a he was, The st ra the speect to have been admirable ‘ous. THE POLES GETTIN Moscow, March 7.—A Gazette Pe Ure se tment atuong the Poles. AKKESTS OF Oprssa, March nililists have been press has been dis: DEATH OF Lospoy, Mare ‘ the Earl ot Wilton at the age of eiguty-one BRITISH TRADE. Loxpox, March 7.—The returns tssued by the board of Uride show that during the month of Pebe ruary Bulish imports had dec WITH the some month in last y aud Une exports had Increased by DYNAMITE IN HATS. Viewwa, March 7.—The Moscow correspondent of the Aliegemine Zeitung says Uhal Wr customs otferrs have discovered hats ooutalning dynaunite in cases retaaiuiug unclaimed. READY POR A STRIKE. 1, DY £56,000, 2,100,010, ———_ A Terrific Powder Mil ScpEUEY, Mass., March nected with the works of the An cot] any, at Acton, about tive mil Tiny joded ‘at 20 minutes p: With terrific crash. ‘The pociulars sesler hive not been received as y Awavsinated im Texas, Porrswovra, N. H., March %—Partloulars hove been received Of the assassination of James Wood bury Norris, formerly of Hampton, N. I1., which recently occurred at Rice, Tex., where he was postinaster and a storekeeper. "They strte that while going into his house in the evening a stranger accosted hliu, saying he wished t make purchases. Norris thereupon returned to the Store, he Was tu the actof © ing it the man Suddenly pulled outa revolver, fired it and then fled. Parues living near beand Lie report of the pistol and hastened tothe spot, but Norns was beyond Lelp and lived only twenty miuutes, He was unabte to y bis assassin.” He lett @ e but no children. He was the youngest son of Willtam Norris, of Humpton, Fire in Canton, §. Y. Warsrrows, N. ¥., Murch 7.—A fire broke out at midnight in ‘Thetson’s Turniture. warcrooms, site uated “on Union Block, Canton, N.Y. ‘The block was the property of Dr. Sheriain, of Morrisburg, Out, and was entirely destroyed. Lass on the butllline, $000; Insurcnee, $6,000. ‘Theison’s loss Was $6,000, Desides his booi.s; Insurance, 43,00. The Bassett Sisters lose Uneir entire ste ot fancy goods. No insurance. Of the origin of the fire hothing is known, i Suit Against Anna Dickinson's Mana- were Quircy, I1t., March 7.—A sult was begun here esterday aginst the manager of Uke Anna Dicke mm coinpany for §240 by the mu © of the Keokuk opera house, ho claims the siucunt as damages for the cancellation of a date ul Keokuk, ‘The manager of the Quincy opera house was en- Joined from paying any inoney to Miss Dickinson until the suit {5 tripd. ” This proceading occurred at St. Joseph, Mo. “Miss Dickinson cancelled dates in this city on two occasions during turing tour. The present Was temporarily settled by the in: of the company leaving $300 in the ands of Keoktx complainant's attorn: Sympathy with the Imprivoncd Sus pects. MonrReat, Que., Murch 7.—The St. Patrick's Society has’ passed a resolution requesung Mr, Costigan to move a resolution in the Dominion house of commons for an address to the Queen ex sompathy with their fellow-subjecte in Ire] and praying her Majesty to release and’ grant ‘@ local parliament for Ire -—__>___ ¥ ct roe: ore night bea DEca’ lna., March 7. t a hand car was found fastened with @ chain spiked to the train upon a frog on the Lilinols Mid- land railroad, near this city. Jt was placed there weer S unknown men, who used powder to the lock of a email house to get out the car, intention evidently was to wreck and plunder a passenger train, but the obstruction was by a section joremun, who, with We assistance of his men, removed tt John scuiler, w! amplonship course, has Outing laut week bj'a cold and sore throat, ; THE BRITISH SCULLER WINS BY A POUL. race between Largan and Goodkin, for 100 pounts'a side, came off to-day over: te and Largan two (CHARGED WITH COLLECTING MONEY FOR