Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St, ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Presa 4 to subsersbers tat 10) fn the jase wail matter} WEEXLY Stam—published on Friday—€1 8 Che Hoening Star. year postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cenu EH-All mail subseriptions must be paid ia advance; po paper seat loucer than t= pail f Kates of advertising made known on application. 10,878. on. T2—No WASHINGTON, D.C.. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1888. Sf. PAUL ENGINERE® sTRike. Refusing te Comply With the Terms o e Olficintly Regarding the Re- pn of Vestorday's Damages—The Hurliacton Be) cou, Caicaso, March: ‘The St. Paul yard-men, who starved to go to Work last night at 10 o'clock, bag but begun to get their engines started out when a mcesage camo to the Western-avenue rou z that all the men showid wait woul Assist cra! Superiatendent Rarling had seen (heu ag Work. Mr, Kariing soon arrived, accom- panied by Division Superintendeots Collins and ortizan. Jerry Dougherty, an engineer, acted as spoacsman for the men. Mr. Barling stated the Cane Dredly, as be Understood it, and then said: “We have submited to many acts Wal we have considered Unjusiifable on your part. This after pooM, Inen 1h Cur employ deliberately derailed and cked a number of cars hat are our property. TWO CENTS PECIAL NOTICES. COLUMBIA CONCLAVE, No. 1, HEPTA- ‘sopha. or . W. im PECIAL NOTICES. _ PRIMARIES.—PRIMARY the, evening ‘Hall. 902 All persons di 2 lonier requested tobe presentin: Pentayle. irinut to Jo designated aces, to elect three «teleates and two-alternates tos YPSILANTI MINERAL SALTS: SOAP Convention to ad ~_ ‘Flood Troubles, CRISWELL'S Drag Store, cor. See sak sae seers & samee- Boss nt the District Democracy inthe National Dewo- Sratic Convention to be held in St. Louis, Mo-, June INS, and'to transact such other ‘business se may come before i im AMUSEMENT: RAND CONCEET_FOR THE BE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIA’ Ar WIELAND BAL MONDAY. AYRE ETT OF THE HOME, %. Brightwood Hall, Brightwood. & Market-Howe Hall, 2d. near coruer N. 1014 M st. Lucas Hall, corner 22d and Pa ave. Hall, s. w. comer Pa ave. and 19th st, Ww. gis Hall, 16350 14th 1, We st tt we Tickets, Ys etssuisr cnenen, PRIDAY NIGHT. & s. ONE CONCERT. vet Sih and 10th wat xy ave. 1. W. CHAMBER Mr. Robert €. Ber: Anton, Fieci MUSIC SOCIETY, 1333 Pa. ave. nw. se Hail, Pa. 4 ‘th Ti Byte OF SHTEO BAS SERIVED © Tih pita wil cn tom 7:50 unt 80 pm. HOWARD CLAGETT, Cor. See ee al: Ls => MES. W. fi. DUFFY, DRESSMAKER, Bo vormeriy at ntcomenat vied eae nae wall be’ please! t0 eo her tricia sind patront at Nos Tad oubtn we aa EW NATIONAL Ti BEGINNING (ONDAY, MARCH wR. DIC and K sta, n.w. na, ave. Be mm DAOF WS RASG Ell be pleased io Seo my customers.) BOUCICAULT iahsO-at ~ AUGH TUMELTY. GTON GROVE CaMP-MEET- ING ASSOCIATION. ounty Comintssioners of Montomery County H ERE will hold a meeting in Rockville, Md..on MONDAY HE April 2, 1888, to continue in session for one week, aud HHH EE they notify stockholders and eottage-owners (trough HOH E the officers of the Association), to att nd sald meeting ii 2 EEE property” assessed t0 them E. F. SIMPSON, Secretary. and testify to the value of ths 'T, WOODWARD, W.G. 0, M. ‘Next week—Return Engagement of 3 ENMAN. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.—ALL INTER- ee Be ec ae iitea ty a free {sik ‘SATURDAY, ow on sale. m.,by Many H. PLUNKETT, president ee aie we sollege, New York City. : i K © ANNOUNCE TO MY FRIENDS trons that 1 have closed out my stores, Pa. ave...and am about to leave this city to make Toledo, Ohio, my future home. Thanking all my frieuds und for their, past patronae to ae. cepecially those of tue old frst ward, where I 7=- sided for twenty-one years, I bid them fareweil ‘THEODORE HOLLANDER. I kindly request all my former patrons to extend their patronage in future to HOLLANDER BROTHERS, mh30-6t* 1217 Penn. ave. nw. MRS. BESSIE STARR KEEFER, B.A, LILLY CLAYS COLOSSAL GAlE r¥ CO. LADIES, 30. REVEL. OR. APOLLO IN . Tuesday, Thursday, and L HMEN'S BENEFICIAL SOCIETY, of 7 ING, April 4, D.C, WEDS ESDAY EV 1 Army Hall. 1414 Penn» a kote ainitting Gentleman and Ladies, 81. See oidefente, deteeate “0 woman’ convention, Pins T GRAND FNTFRTAINWENT AND Hor oF | Sl Reture io Hayden's Hal, corner 4 stand Fenn Y ASSOCIATION, at | S2ivaulaaye, MONDAY NIGHT, April ¥. at 8 o'clocit, ts mission, 2. public menting e: 3 cu 20, 1888, ag at pissorioy or pal Psiaisidtt ‘The partnership heretofore existing between the unde rs ad, under the name and style of NAIRN & SGkaMe was diesolyed by'mratial ccuscat om Setar day, the 24th day of March, 188%. AGE ‘THOS. 8. NAIRN mb30-3t ‘THOS. E. OGRAM. Bose, SE RAVE UST Bpcerve a tang ot of thecciebratcl “Devia Distuond Hane ick cameos So aenprced by say oteer baw Te one for Easter. J. B. BEYAN & BRO., 608 nia aves opp: Metropolitan Hotel MUS. MARGUEKITE MOOR $B crcquent trict Land Lenguert Sit speak a “Landlordisn: in Ireland and “Aiuerica,” under th qapices of the Anti-Poverty” Society, Grand Army ‘Tite Modern Cain: or. Who is itesponsible.” Proceads for benefit of I. O munttoe. F TH CAVITAL BENEF ets Hail. formerly Detween 7th and Stha'w.on PAstelt MONDAY, April 2, 1888. Ad- ‘25 centa. "Doors open at 730 * ‘a2 nubaeion, each perse * Pom Performance Serpe DRUMMER BOY” Of BATTLEFIELD OF ‘Tableaux Vivant, ‘As alleyorical of the last war. _mahers-9t* Excczsioxs To Buzznvore alk opposite. Willard’, SUNDAY ans 1 oelocK, Adnussion free. Public cordially invited. via mano-2e NOTICE OF REMOVAL.—DR. W. F. COREY has trimoved his oftce and residence RRR RRR RK st. nw. Office hours: 8 to 10 am., 1 t oo ROR RR 2 to 7 pm. mh30-: oo RRE = 8.38. = MEMBERS OF SOFT-STONE CUTT! ASSOCIATION | will pl jens Hall, Cat. between 6th and AY EVENIN z Fee, MORGANS STEAM LAUNDRY, 517 OTH ‘st. nw. Collars, Ye. cuffs, 4c” per pair; Same price at ali our branches thro promptly. to. ‘MR JAS. J. BROOKS, Ex-Cuief of U.S. Secret Service, ture on “Scriptural ‘Truths as Illustrated in the MARCH 30, 31 AND APRIL 1 mihout the city: £1.00, ROUND TRIP. $1.00. will Lives of Criminals, On FRIDAY, at 8 pm, at and for the benefit of Unity Presbyterian TICKETS GOOD ON ALL TRAINS. Church, corner 14th and R sts mw. muh20-2" Washington News and Gossip, |AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.|NO MEN AROUND TO-DAY. Index to Advertisements. AMUxEMENTS—Lst page. Arromxzrs—4th page. AvcTION Saues—3d page. Boanpixa—24 page. Paws. Busrvess CHaxces—Sth page, Crry Irexs—6th page. Couwrny Beat Esrate—€th page. DEATus—5th page. DexrisTay—3d page. Dry Goops—4th page, EpvcaTIONAL—3d page, Fawrey Surriins—4th page, FINANctaL—34 page. Fon Rest (Rooms)—5th page, Fon Rent (Flats)—Sth page. Fon Rewr (Houses)—6th pare, Fon Rext (Stores)—Sth page. Fox Rext (Ofices)—Sth page. For Rent (Miscellaneous)—Sth paze. For Se (Houses)—6th page. For Sa. (Lots)—~6th page. Fon SAL (Miscellaneous)—2a page Hovserunstsurxos—4th page. Lapirs' Goops—4th page. Locat. Mexr10x—6th page. ‘Lost ax Fouxp—2d page. Manatacrs—5th page, Mowry To Loax—6th page, ‘Mepicat—4th page. Ockax StEAMERS—3A page. Porosac River BoaTs—3d page PIANO8 AND Onaaxs—4th page. PERSONAL —Sth page. PnovEsstoxat—4th page, Prorosars—4th page. RarLRoaps—3d page, SPECIALTrEs—4th page. Spxctat Norices—at page, Svsunuay ProreRtr—2d page Svsorrn Resonts—3d page. ‘Tae Trapes—4th page. Unpentaxens—3dpage, Wanren (Board)—24 page, Wawren (Help)—24 page, Wanren (Situations)—24 page Waste (Rooms)—24 page. Waxrep (Houses)—24 page. WaxrEp (Miscellaneous)—24 pare, PAGES 3 AND 4 OF To-DaY's Stam CONTAIN: ‘Women discussing their wrongs; report of tho Ways and means committee on the Mills’ tariff bill; woman on the labor problem; the Salvation Army; terrible mine disaster in Missourl; Mahone has his way; strike riot in Chicago; telegraph news, &c, : Govenxwenr Receirts To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $382,201; customs, $667,582. RECEFTION To Gov. Rusk.—The residents of Wis- consin now in this city, including those holding Public office from that state, will give Gov. Rusk a reception in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House at ‘8:30 Lo-morrow evening. The members of Con- gress from that state wili be present. ‘THE Fish Commission STEAMER Albatross sailed from Panama to-day. Her address until April 14 Will be Acapulco, Mexico, Lirvr.-Cou. Pergn C, Haixs, Engineer Corps, in charge of the building of the bridges and the im- Provements of the flats in the District, has been ordered to proceed to Fort Monroe, Va, to exam- ine into the subject and report as to what work ts required for a new sewer system at that post. Upon completion of that duty he will return to his station tn Unis city. Carr. E. P. Mggxen, Marine Corps, has been ordered to relieve Capt. McLane Tilton, command- | ing the marine guard of the recetving-ship Ver- mont, New York, who 1s ordet pols watt orders to Norfolk. 2: wae ‘Tue CoxscteNcr of “M. RC.” has caused ‘that Person to send $10 to the-Treasurer of the United ‘States, accompanied by the request that the post= mark be not published Miuirany Capers.—The Adjntant-General has been informed of the appointment of the follow- ing cadets at the Military Academy: Chas. H. Kelby, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robert B. Cloud, Buford, ’ a Flynn, Lansingburgh, N.Y. or ‘VALID RETURNING UNTIL APRIL 2, INCLUSIVE. S PASSION WEEK SERVICES. — ‘dree ME. Church, Massachusetts ave., twoen Oth and 10th ats. u.w., Kev. C. Henpent Ric ARDSOS, pastor. Friday, “March 30. 7:30. p. m., Topic. “Calvary,” followed by administration of the Lord's Supper.” "Easter Sunday, 11 am... Kev. Joux Taxanas, b.D. Music by McKehdree choir sud. or- cheatra mh20. @q=> NOTICE'—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY ‘warned not to harbor my daughter, ELLA FERRY. who has left ber home without cause, Any ib, formation concerning her W: hilly’ recetv by herdistressed mother. iE. FERRY, ae 30 Massachusetts ave. u.W. TO THE PUBLIC._—MK JNO. A. BAYLY ‘who has been employed by as as solicitor for several weeks. i= no longer in our employ. 5 DELIVERY CO. IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR SCHED- ULE TWO SPECIAL FAST EXPRESS TRAINS, WITH PARLOR CARS ATTACHED, WILL LRAVE B. AND O. DEPOT, WASHINGTON, AT 9 AM. AND 11 AM. SUNDAY, APRIL 1. : host MERCHANT'S PARCEL TRAINS SATURDAY, : = - — ca SPECIAL —ELECTRICSTEAM LAUNDRY mLI5-6t 13 TRAINS SUNDAY. UTZE, Proprietor. Collars, 2 centi mh27-5t* NOVELTIES IN EASTER NECKWEAR, ‘now on exibition at P. T. HALL’S, 908 F st, iw. Shirts to Onder a Specialty, ja16-3m CHALLENGE OF .000 to any Laundry in thiscity toexecute 9 ougs is still open.” While iuviting atten- thom to our Laundry, we avail ourselves of the oppo tunity to state that great care, guided by mature ex: experience, has been given to the seiection of the very complete mechanical appliance by which our work fs riormed; abd our patrous will speedily realize that ‘superior quality of. work is combined with an entire Absence of injury to the Kovds, SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, 152 Fst. IRA GODFREY. NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, MED- ‘AL DEPARTMENT COLUMBIAN UNI ‘Ausscawrs GRAND OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, APRIL 2. ONE WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Return Engagement of ‘MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD. GS AND SAT- A PARISIAN ROMANCE. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FLIDAY AND SaT- ee Vine Spring course of lectures will begin pring course of lectures wi Last times of DAY, April Sat 7p. tu. and continue uneil DR. JEKYLL AND MR HYDE. ee ee oe LBAUGH'S 01 (OUSE. = ONE athe aastroct Sa <a on of m: sor opines ner at oss oth bar ‘Bo Toonted atiG tt sa. GRAND SACRED CONCERT BY W.. ou opposite side of the street, where ail matters HL BM MM OO BRE, EER 388s | urheretofore, nee A ERROR. Suc MMMMS Oke Ee Or _Real Estate Agent, 010 i! SS thu 8 MMO OR RE Saad — MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD PARABLE BAND, ‘Sprine course of lectures will commence APRIL 2, Asaiaten atO p.m. These lectures are free to the public. NDA, soprane. ‘Mile HELENE MILLINE. contralto: Mr. CHAS. TURNER tenor. Siirsur GIOVANNI TAGLIAFTETRA, baritoce. FRAULEIN MINA BUHEMEYER pianist. LIRR hae I, MS pets WEIDMA) ARN ESO: 'BOOKBINDERS AND PAPER RULERS, 420-422 11th “st. nw.—Blankbooks made to order with improved free-opening bauding. All kinds of mayazines bound in good siyle. Post Axo Basso Te: Yur Gur CLUBS Wal give HOFF'S MALT, (Eisner), doz.. HOFF'S MALT, (Tarrant), doz... Concert MONDAY EVENING, APRIL tional Church, Tickets on sale sa rs 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 26-78 eee a relic Rand ta | om tS we went and ladieg $1. He an introductory lecture by Prot. Swan’ M. BURNETT, M.D. on the farlation of Special to General Medicine: at the College Building, on It'st., between Sth and 10th Hs, on MONDAg, April 2. at 8 o'clock ptm. the public are invited to the introductory lecture. 3. W. H. LOVEJOY, BL D., Dean “g=>_TO THE PUBLIC.—ALL CASES OF raubia shout be inrosspely reported to, HUMANE SOCIETY, 910 ¥ n.w. Telephone call, 947-4. tah6-Sm z r-#. mb-Sm CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSUCIATION, ARELY B1JOU THRATER 2 URMFOR MANGES DATLY__2 Week coumencoie MONDAY. MARCH 25, vorite Comediau, D FRANCE. In the Great Sensational Melodrama, MARKED FOR LIFE. Grand Double ed LARGE AND El PICTENT CAST. Next week HENRY CHANFRAU ga. “RIT." =al | mah tw _ EQUITABLE interest to call ie, Ticket Agent, B. and O. a “EQUITABLE SUILDING,” 1003 F ST. mb Lin | ASSETS—$860,951.84. Pamphlets explaining the object vantages the Anmociation ure furtished upon applicationsees © ‘Otice hours from 9 ano 4:30 hem. On the frst Wednesday im each month the office will be open from, Gio WGfelgek pam. Advances will be made prompuy ‘Subscriptions for shares in the 14th issue received aaily at the ofce of the itable Bulla ag. 1003 F st Bhages are $200 per ulonth. ‘1HOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. mb5 Gas FIX eee IN ORNAMENTS, BISQUE FIGURES. ‘ROCHESTER AND DUPLES LAMPS. TW *8ttseros nivixe acaDEMy, COR. 22D AND P STREETS N. Ww, Has the FINEST ACCOMMODATION FOR BOARDING HORSES AND CARRIAGE ROOM IN THE WORLD. Inspection of the Entire Establishment is Courted. ab3- Lin J1_D. BROWS, Proprietor. Mae J.P. Paver IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF FASHION, 1107 F ST. X. W., ‘Bows to acquaint her patrons that she is now prepared to show a fall assortment of EXCLUSIVE STYLES im ENGLISH and FRENCH ROUND HATS and BON- SETS, from the leading Loudon and Paris houses. Special attention giveu to MOURNING ORDERS. AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Secretary Whitney, Senators Berry, Turpie, Beck, Plumb and Pugh; Representatives Ketcham, Lane, Gen, Schofeld and ex-Commisstoner Sparks, ais ‘Tue PRestpeNt has signed the following bills: For the erection of @ public building at Spring- field, Mass; the urgent. defeiency ang the Dili penstoning ‘Theresa B. Hoffmann. USELESS PoR MILITARY PURFoseS.—The President has issued a proclamation directing that the mill- tary reservation near Carlin, Nev., be placed un- der the control of the Secretary of the Interior tor disposition, 1t having become useless tor military purposes, GaUGER ApPoIxTeD.—Geo. Kelly” has been ap- pointed a gauger in the city of New York. ‘THE Suir IsLaxp QUARANTINE BOARD has made ‘& report to the Marine Hospital sureau recom. mending the estabulshment of a quarantine sta- Uon at North Chandeleur, near the northwest pass of the MississippL _. EES Any OnpERS.—Capt. Jas. M. Bell, 7th cavalry, granted one months’ leave. First Lieut. Jno. H. H, Peshine, 13th infantry, 1s ordered to relinquish the leave of absence ted him on account of disability of March 14, ahd ordered to rejoin his company, The President has disapproved the proceedings and. Mndings of :he Army Francisco In bis case, PosTMaSTERS APPOINTED.—Mra. L. P. Stafford has been appointed postmaster at Choptank, Caro- Une County, Md., and W. F. Harrington, at Madi. 303; Dorchester County, Md.; Stephen Mi. Clay, at Rough Creek, Charlotte Cou: ‘a. PensoxaL.—Joseph Medill of the Chicago Zri- bune, W. X. Seller, Henry L. Dyer, J. A. Woods, H. 1 Rogers, 3. K. Kinney, HE Tremaine, R. Will- jams, and 8. M. Swanshan of New York, and M. Chestnut of Philadelphia are at Welckeraee of Pittsburg, Chas. H. ‘Tweed i w nal Bucki and Henry 4. Page of Nev ‘ind Horace Ii, & ‘Ot Boston, are ormley'a Mr ad 8 Frank Hockins of Simonson, G. Ww. Brown, and W. H. Speer of Kew York, A."C, Pit: Kins of Chicago, and Bernard McCuffry and ‘The- ophilus Viences of Brookiva, are at Chamberiin’s, ——Wm. B. McConnell of Fargo, Dak., D.C. West of New ‘Haven, W. ‘T. Winslow of Boston, A. J. Tool, Chas: H. Butler) and James, & Vail ot and J.B. Bull York, and Hugh J. C at the Arlington.—Cnas, B, of Boston, Ambrose Snow, John Cavanagh, doha W. Golding, Ha, Bu and Frank P. ot New “York, George F. eland, J. Campbell of the Army, ang J. Withers of are at Willard’s. Assistant Paymaster Gen. Mc- Clure fs at the Richmond, f # i : 4 ‘| intel ry | ii if i ne : i HE j ONLY THE HOUSE IN SESSION. Mr. Davis Denies a Published Statement. a Pensions for Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Blair (Soe House of Representatives, On motion of Mr. Mccreary (Ky.), Senate amend- ments were non-concurred in to the House bill au- thorizing the President to arrange a conference for the purpose of encouraging reciprocal commercial Telations between the United States and the re- Publics of Mexico, Central and South America, and the empire of Brazil, Mr. Hopsina ( Y.) presented memorials of citt- zens of Ulster Coun ‘Ang Cot to leave undisturbed: tne present diy on ‘cement ie. THE BARCELONA EXHIBITION. Mr. Russell (Mass.) asked consent to report from the committee on foreign affairs for immediate Consideration a joint resolution appropriating $2000 toenable the United States vo participate in the international extybition to be eld at Bar- celona, Spain, in April, E888, Mr. Allen (Mass.) objected. Mr. Allen subsequently withdrew his objection and the Joinbresolution was passed, THE DRUMMRRS' TAX IN THE DISTRICT. ‘Mr. Cox (N. Y.) presented the resolution of the New York legislature in favor of the re-payment of illegal penalties to merchants and commercial travelers in the District of Columbia. Referred. MR. DAVIS MAKES A PRRSONAL EXPLANATION. ‘Mr, Davis (Mass), rising to a question of privil- ege, sent to the clerk’s desk and had read an arti- cle in a New York paper of yesterday stating that ‘Mr. Davis had been instrumental in securing the passage of the bill to make bills of lading couctus- ve evidence in certain cases, in order to make a Tatlroad pay certain losses which he had recently Sustained at bis cotton mills. Mr. Davis stated that the bill would not relieve him in the sligutest degree, applying, as it did, to cases occurring after its passage. ‘The statement in the paper Was ab- solutely untrue. PENSIONS FOR MRS. LOGAN AND MRS. BLAIR. ‘The Speaker stated that under the special order the pending business was the consideration of the House bili granting a pension of $2,000 per annum to Mary 8. Logan and the Senate bill increasing to $2,000 a year the pension of Appolin-A. Blair. ‘Mr. Gallinger (N. H.) was glad of an opportunity. to cast a vote for the bill to pension the widow of Gen. Logan, aman who had been the type of the highest manhood which this country had pro- uc ‘Mr. Warner (Mo,) said that tt was an honor to ald, by voice ‘and vote, in the p: of bills granting pensions to Mrs. Logan and ‘Mrs. Blair, the widows of two illustrious soldiers and states- mer. MR, TARSNEY OPPOSES THE BILL. Mr. Tarsney (Mich.) was aware that It was not & popular thing to oppose a pension bill brought {nto the House by one of the committees. It had been said, In and out of this hall.that that party to which he belonged was. 6} to the granting of pensions of all kinds. “He could de- Monstrate to the House and country that demo- crats had quite as much interest in the general Welfare of ex-soldiers of the late war as the re- Publicans had. In order todo this, he quoted Statistics showing the numbers of the members of the rdemocratic party who gptered the Federal Amy 1p the various states. “The democratic ad- ministration had treated the ex-soldiers more fairly and Ifberally than any administration since the close of the war. ‘The Forty-ninth Congress had Passed more private pension bills than had any other Congress. Mr. Laird (Neb.)—“‘How many did your President ‘Mr. Tarsney—More than any of your Presidents ever did, and I thank God he did 60, because it has demonstrated to the American people that no mis- take was made when Grover Cleveland was called to the Executive chair. (Applause on the demo- cratic side}. It demonstrates the fact that the country has at the helm, a man socareful, prudent and criticizing, that he examines the bills for bim- self, approves those that are Just and proper, and disapproves tuose that are not. Mr, ‘Tarsney contended that ‘the Hancock pen- sion bill could not be cited as precedent for the bill granting a pension to Mrs. Logan. | Hancock Wasa soldier when he died: Logan was not. It ‘Was about time to calla hait when Congress was asked to pay a pension tothe widow of a United States Senator. Mr. Taulbee (Ky.) op) the bills, Mr. Cannon (Ill) said he would vote for both bills, not only ou account of the distinguished ser- Vices of the deceased but on the broader ground of sound een, Mr. Clardy (Mo.) said that he would cheerfully vote for the bill granting a pension to Mrs. Logan as Well as for the bill iucreasing the pension of Mrs, Blair. District in Congress, ‘THE HOUSE COMMITTEE DISCUSSES RAILWAY AFFAIRS. The House District committee discussed street- railway matters for a little while to-day, but took ‘Oo sort of action. BILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST PASS THE SENATE. ‘The Senate yesterday passed sixty-one bills. In addition to those mentioned in yesterday's Stan were the followihg: That the iron railing around LaFayette Square, when removed, shall be deitv- ered Lo the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Asso- ciation for the pul of inciosing a portion of that historic ground; for the relief of sufferers by the wreck of the United States steamer Tallapoosa; in aid of the Centennial and Memorial Association of Valley Forge and to secure the Washington headquarters mansion and nds occupied by the Continental Army of 1777-8; appropriating $20,000 for the completion of the monument to Mary, the mother of Washi at Fredericks. fond Va.; to have copies of certain national nls struck ana delivered to certain depart- ments and to the various states and territorics, ‘The Senate adjourned to Saturday. ‘Capitol Topics. ‘THR REBELLION RECORDS, ‘Volume 20, part 2 of the Records of the Rebellion, was received at the Senate document room this morning. This 1s the volume which it 13 all contains matter cut from newspapers, matter ee ec was! wis now al by a subcommittee of the House military com- mittee, SENATOR MORGAN NOT SICK. Senator Morgan 1s not on the sick-list as has been reported in some of the papers, He was con- fined to his house for several days recentl severe cold, but he is now in Alabama, Te was wo deliver a h in Mobile, Ala., yesterday, but ow! to swolen rivers Was prevented from reach- ing the city in time. SLIGHT FIRE AT THE CAPITOL. A great deal of smoke and a little fire in the House folding-room caused some excitement at ‘the Capitol about half-past 1 o'clock to-day. A candle was supposed to have ignited the wrappers of a pile or Nenaea, Was tha teen ‘soon discovered. and exUngulshed with a trifling loss. ‘THE BILL TO PAY BOUNTY TO AMERICAN MERCHANT ‘VkSSELS. ‘The House committee on the merchant marine and the fisheries to-day gave a hearing to persons interested in the Cummings bill to pay a bounty of 30 cents ton for each 1,000 miles satied to all States vessels e1 in the foreign trade. Arguments in favor of the bill were made by t. A. Snow, Of Brooklyn; ex-Con- cine ‘and Cs Vanderbit, of New ‘Bil gresaman Calk York, Ex-Congressman J. 8, Negley, of Pittabu but, sul DEPENDENT PENSION BILL. consideration before tne House committee on in- hold’ a ‘evening next to further consider the MILITARY AFFAIRS. ‘The House committee on military affairs has ordered o favorable report on the Senate bill pro- viding for the erection of monuments at Gettys- Women Talk Among Themselves. PAPERS READ ON SOOIAL PURITY. Mrs. Chant Tells of England's Shame. oS ei GREETINGS SENT TO TWO EMPRESSES aes ‘The women tried it alone to-day. The few males that made their way to Albaugh’s Opera House ‘were informed with some disdain that thay would not be admitted. ‘They were left outside o con- Jecture what the women wanted to do in there all ‘alone—whether they would talk about the wicked- ness of man without giving him any chance to de- fend himself, or lay plans for carrying out the threatened revolution, The snubbed man outside gratified his pique by making remarks about the women as individuals and asa whole. He remarked that the women that assembled in the lobby did ‘not seem to be half so chipper or toss their heads with near so much spirit as they did when the men were around, and that the meeting did not Seem so ee to the women themselves, It was a source of Rappiness to the man outside—the poor, erring, meek, crushed man, Who bas patiently carried his wife's gossa- mer, umbrella and bundle of papers during the week, to feel that he was missed. So, after chew- ing over the first bitter cud of disappointment at being turned out, he feli 1nto a state of calm resig- nation, took advantage of his enforced liberty to light a cigar and strolied around to enjoy the beauty of the new-come spring and wait for the women to adjourn, ‘The topic for the day’s session was “Social Pur- ity.” A member of the comunittee of arrangements told a Stak reporter Lhat she did pot think it was: right to exclude nally, she said, ye grain for the day included an address by Mrs. Jen- ness Mulier on dress. It w ‘to have an ob- Ject lesson in dress, to show ow all the mysterious ¢ ress reform garments from the ¢legant om | ption dress down to the shoes were put on, of course, it would not do to have any man around, ho matter how much interested @ man might be in the process, For the first time since the assembling of the Women’s Council here they walked this mornin, tothe theaterin the sunshine. Under a Friday sky, that by 10 o'clock was a perfect blue arch, the women enjoyed their morning promenade, Not burried by the inclemency of ne days, Uhey came up slowly, looking about, drawing in long inspirations of ood, clear alr,’and saying “How glorious!” The Capital City dawned upon hy! of them in all its beauty this morning for the first time, and no endof long walks and excur- ‘sions about town were planned for the afternoon, Mrs. Harbert, who presided to-day, said she be- leved there was no reason why men might not be present this morning; there Was notit in her Paper that men and Women might n n tO ‘Together, but it 1s possible the Women wane one little meeting for themselves. When the ladies Were seated there was a house full, the men had loaned their season Uckets to women. At Miss Anthony’s suggestion of last evening, the door- keepers and scene shifters had retired, and a no- man’s-land was realized. Mrs. Harbert banged the gavel at 10:15, the earliest hour of openi yet achieved, asked for a few minutes silence, anc then Mrs. McLellan Brown led the council in ‘prayer, associate editor of the Philanthropist, New York, delegate trom the New York committee for the Prevention of state regulations of vice, next spoke. She ts a kindly-taced woman, with a gentle manner and presence, dressed plainly in black silk, that ‘seems the uniform of tue council, and a good women Who have worked tn this thorny Path of reform of harlotry. She outlined the character and methods of the system of state-sanc- toned vice as it exists in European countries, with {ts police supervision and compulsory medical ex- amination of women set apart by the state for the service of sensual men; its sanitary failure with reference to the public’health, and the inevitable moral degradation inyo.ved" for both men and women, “She referred to the introduction of the contazious disease acts in Great Britain, and to the arduous, but fin- ally ‘successful, movement ‘for their Tepeal, and paid a’ tribute to the rare and gifted leade ship cf Mrs, Josephine E. Butler, the wife of canon of the Church of England, which resulted in the orzanization of the International Federation for the Abolition of the Odiows and Immoral Regu- lation System. This federation represents fitteea different countries,1s co: ‘of men and womel holds conferences annually, and an international congress triennialiy. In America persistent efforts have from time to time ‘been made to Introduce in ‘our larger cities the old world reguiatio®eystem, Except in St. Louls, where the disgracetul experi- ment was soon abolished, these efforts have fortu- nately been thwarted. It is to this preventive work that the New York Committee of the International Federation has hitherto been chiefly devoted. We in America are under great obligation to the early joneers for equal rights for women and to women in the mi profession. Mrs, Powell concluded ‘with Some account of the Social Purity and White Cross work to promote an equal standard of mor- ality for men and women, AG the close of her address Mrs, Powell was loudly applauded. ‘Mrs, Ormiston Chant, of Leeds, next came for- ‘ward to speak. ‘MRS. ORMISTON CHANT. Mrs. Chantcomes tothe council representing long array of English and Scoteh organizations working for moral and Political reforms. She 1s a little woman, thorough- ly Enguish in ter manner and accent. She dresses simply, and talks easily, her face lighting up and expressing every chang- ing thought, She is about” forty years Old, and Is the wife of Dr. Chant, a sur m, in” practice in fendon.” ra. chant, es much time to ‘he movements in which she is Interested, having delivered, over Ave hundred speeches in ten months and travele fifteen thousand miles to do it. She is con- tantly tn demand in England and Scotland, and constantly on the go. Yet she has a delightful home in London and four children, to whom she gives her personal attention, even ‘making their clopbing. told a Stak reporter that sue never went out to a reception, dinner party or other social ing, and thus gained time for her work: % Deglecting her family. On a jour- ney from London to Edinburgh she will tip tbe 80 88 Lo Becure a whole compartment to get oul her sewing-bag, and make a frock for oné of her little ones, ‘work tuat she is most interested in is that of the Natlonal Vigilance Association and the Purity and V: ‘Associa- uon, which have oa coeuentves with ine duty of protecting e Surround them, aud with enforcing the laws,whose enactment was brought about through the Pall Mall Gazette exposures. Mrs. Chant 1s a friend of Editor Stead, and 18 acting now asa correspon- ent of his paper. Sue represents also the Edim- burgh Women’s Society, the Scottish Women’s Temperance Soctety of kainburgh, and the Edinburgh branch of the Federation for the Abolition of State Regulation of Vice; the Gl yw Women’s Suffrage Society, and’ Women’s Femperance Society; the Britis. Women’s Tem. perance Society, and the International Peace and Arbitration Soclety of London. ‘Mrs, Chant looks enough like Mr, Joseph Cham- berlain to be his sister, and, as seen by her many- he is almost as notable as a diplo- 190 @ poet and a songstress. She Was neatly attired to-day in black velvet, with vest and front of black slik, white iace cuff and collar, and a black bonnet. MRS. CHANT’S TALK. She spoke in a tearful tone for the miseries she voiced, as became her. The women assembled were a protest against the brutalities committed against the women of Italy who are made to wear a yeuiow handkerchief to proclaim their shame; a Protest against the terrible treatment deait out to women in garrison towns in England where flendish outrages are commited against women, Unjust laws have been but there ismuch yet to be accomplised. She had been, she sald, for twenty-five years hard at work in behalf of her sex, and had never seen so grand an event as the work Mr. Stead in London did for social purity when he Maue the expositions in the Pall Mall Gazette. All the women e1 tn rescue work could tes. Ury that the haif ‘was not told in his agonizing revelations. A blue book in the house of lords contains more dreadfui things than have ever been revealed. Organizations were tormed to pro- Lect girls who were carried to distant ports for alleged domestic service. In railway stations in London ladies are stationed to walk the platforms and to wateh the outgoing passengers. Seeing a crying girl at Chariug Cross station with a pro- cures some time ago, Mrs Chant had no power to stop the girl's yolng (abroad. Latieny the ngaged in this work were able, by change of law, to block the game. “I walked through your Washington last night at midnl.ht,” said Mrs Chant, “and my heart is upiitted. "I walked for an hotr and a half and I Saw ota Woman upon your streets. Strange Signt to see. In our London I would have geen doa us and scores of women upon every corner making their of sin and shame. Oh, fair young country, if you have not many thi unis cancer of dreadful sin!” THE VACANT CHAIRS. Mrs, Anthony announced that the women were to be permitted to occupy all the seats vacated ty men, and atthe close of Mrs. Brown's prayer the ‘Women poured down the aisles like a tide of the sAa, and every seatin the House was occupied. After the murmuring occasioned by this move- ‘ment subsided, and it ook a good while to settle tue business, Miss Anthony having to abjure them to silence ahd order several times before they Would settle, and this was accomplished not with- out some talking back on the part of ladies in the audience, Miss Authony said they were as unruly as the House of Representatives. Mra. Harbert asked the audience to sing two verses of the song, (Nearer My God to Thee.” mae Abcheny cao ie roduced Mrs. Harvert, of Mlinols, the presiding, officer to the audienc bear ELIZABETH BOYNTON HARBERT. ‘Mrs. Harbert has been heard at every session of the council through the music and singing which ‘She directs. She is well- Known as a alist and asa poet. The hymn with which ‘the council Was opened, “The Prom. ised Lana,” was written by her and aedicited to the Internatio) cCoun- cil, She hasa and engaging face. She is vice-president of the Na- ional Woman Suit Association for Illinois, ‘Sue was born at Craw- fordsville, Indiana, f ro five years ago. she grad- ‘ jaute tn 180 Te 1867. ne the college at Terre Haut® 10 iD 7 she published her first book, “The Golden Fleece,” and tn the spring of 1869 delivered her Nrst lecture in Crawfordsville before an audience composed mainly of her personal friends, thus making a be- ginning of a work in which sbe has since achieved & flattering degree of success. She was married in the same year to William 8. Harbert, who en- couraged and aided her in her literary pursuits. Mr. Harbert took his bride to DesMoines, where he practiced law, and she wrote and published her second book,’ “Out of Her Sphere.” She removed in 1874 10 Chicago und soon afterward to Evan- ‘ston, one of the suburbs of Chicago, where she il lives, For seven years she edited the woman's department of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. She is an active worker in the t mperance as well as the womin suffrage movement, has een president of the Illinois Social Science Association and one of the board of managers for the Girls’ Industrial School at South Evanston. She is also a director in the Association for Advancement of Women. Sie received the «ds of Doctor of Philosophy from the Wesleyan University. Mrs. Harbert is tall and slender and prepossessing. Her hair, which ‘has turned gray prematurely, contrasts agreeably with her dark eyes and fresh face. ‘Mrs. Harbert lo-day wore a becoming dress of black velvet and black satin, MS, HARBERT'S ADDRESS. Mrs. Harbert opened with a beautiful address of welcome to the foreign delegates, To-day, she sald, we must radiate truth and lay the corner- stone of a new civilization. Do we not begin to see clearly that our institutions are motherleas? ‘Turn toour laws and look to the punishment meted out hg bots agi = ae ae never giv e highest type of chile Gren’ “unt “sue” ‘ts allowed” to. “ae- ddition to (hat Ubey assaulted and beat Super lutendent Besier, of the Buriiugion road. This is inexcusable, W" will consent Lo ovErlook Uhis, and you can go to Work, Dat the first work Uhat is Gone will be to replace those cars upon the Urack m on Ube track Where Ubey belong. score of valces. A hot Douguerty claimed that the were not responsible for (ke condition of the eugine man,” asked Mr. Rarting, “wilh wer Wo place that Urain where it be St. Paul Switch Engineers Quit Work. | aarenhllpsaeec A SERIOUS FIRE IN CHICAGO. ‘MISS PELLOWS AGAIN REPORTED MABRIED Strikers Suspected of Incendiarism. snes will de nothing The Chicago, M feeler, and 1 hope t convent to handie tation and departed for a while, and swason, The pinedating Us ines, aud several of them W PREIGHT TRAF a WHO str nyt . ir switching crews of five A BAD FIRE IN CHICAGO As adiret and tmmediate ce strike 1 freight mh and apieiaiy P mene engineers were witht ined trom strthing, The teading One and Several Firemen Injured Cmicaco, March 30.—The fire which started earty | this morning tn the five-story block corner of Lake | Spitits simong Che ae to tatertors and Peoria streets, gave Uke frene: toute | § Woe Milwaukee's Paul and ‘te Detore It was finally subdued. The huge stracte exptvns (rains deparied 0B a Was filed with inflammable material, and as so 7 as the flames gained bead Ping them, “Soon after 2 0'c & couple of residences we and soon after a row of woodeh (eneients acr the street began to blaz® ‘The families in these houses ‘had to move out very suddeniy and Were able to save but litte furniture leved one man Was burned to 4 Lage next to the factory, Wutle tue Ing Hercest a lange section of the Lake sire: fell and two or tree firemen were quite sertousiy hurt. Just before this Marstul Murphy, wi thirteen men who were preparing to. Ic fourth floor, where they nad been workibg, knocked down and baily bruised by a verriite Ploston of hot air. They bad uardiy got out betore Uhe floors fell to the basemeu. The dire was Lie Most stubborn one Which Ube firem nla countered for a long time, and the thiriy-1wo engines Which were called’ after its outbreak all remained bard at work until 4 o'clock Uuis Bu ing. The losse3 on the building avd the occupants will aggregate’ $300,000. Davis & Rankin, dairy suppites, Wie Zimmerman Refrigerator Co., Linn, Weaver '& Co, taware, aud Use Goss Pruning ss Ca, are the principal losers, The insurance ts small, a aes THE SLUE AND GRAY. This trouble ih " weet arming bi * the St, start. at few ears j woud « ud off ed to-ntb allow ton Chat th rep: Phat is all Lear futare? ng until L : thustasti> in the position | Uey na’ | gow THe SWINCHMEN Wid. ENPORCE THEIR w "The dectston of the switchmaen al User n yesterday lo enforce a tictt t westhey ‘Will juvoly> any amount of Preparing for che Grand Reunion at | ides, 65 expleinoa by J. A etning Wh 2 fore Geuysburg Early im July. i= a Naw York, March 30—The arrangements for | the reunion of the survivors of the Army of the | Potomac with the scvivors of the Army of North ern Virginia are ing Sailstactorily. ‘The | Hon. George Willian Curtis will d ora. on; George Parsons Lathrop, th poem, Bishop Horatto Potter, of New Yora, the address Of welcome, Some ditunguisued contederate Ww! be selected to make the reply to the addrss of welcome. ‘The reunion will be on the 1s: Sdof Juiy next, at Gettysburg, and will co with a grand banquet. Presi . Sherman, Gen, Sheridan and inany other ist fulshed Shivers on boub sides oF the contest will present. eaters yards ihe come decitns ne Ea u #Q." shonid perch the yards wit switcumen wil! Freight trains Toads will Likew ts en, ® z tend t switche Wi . and at> tral, on tLe ueie Lives an: endangered heeaus neers Hin competency, The new Thorough y Fornuuiated andl will be s ried out, 4 Uhat Cu a tew de 2. daysmis) o) DoW Maa tule The vsadstant yaid-mantors of ad have alw followed the striking n. OF the sixteen worklug it the sande of thon: hy aalard ih the service og any hit yerd-tasters, the strikers cls > THE ALABAMA FLOODS. ‘The Condition of Affairs tmproving and Trains Kenning Again. Brnwixcuam, Ava., March Port in yesterday's dispavch, the Atlanta and | Great Southern Railroad should have been vd | cepted from the statement that all roads leadi into Birmiogham were blockaded by Ube Wash- | outs The hapses City, Memphis and Rirmiryg- | + ham trains siopped on account of the darkness, | storm, aud danger, but came through ali ut, and went out on Ume yesterday morning. The | a Pacific is ali right west to Meriuian. The | track at Tallapoosa River, easi of Uuis city, is sub- merged, apd no trains mh pass over it. itis thought the track fs all right. H The Louisviile and Nashville ts all right to3 | miles this side of Montgomery. A half-mile of | rot of yesterday bad its effect on track is submerged below Elmore. Passengers and | men. Only Un0se Whose duties kr freight by the Loulsilie and Nashviie are carried | rhe =@.” yards were At Work iss from Eimore over another road from points | nose who are deve ved to work t touched. The Atlantic and Great Southera, west, | (ie tracks between cifferent p and the Mobile and Northwestern, are all clear, | pon to-day to go out Wah Lear and the fast mail and passenger weut out last | fused, saying they did ot v night for Shreveport. ‘The Kansas City, Memphis | J2iyes on tue outside, and that Ley Would Wo gO and Birminghau ts not so much damaged as Was | Unies Wey Were provided W'Th arma Supposed, aud its trains are rauniag to-day. ‘The NEW MES AHMED WiTot VOUYER. Tombigbee, at Columbus, Miss., ts SUll rising aud witchmen Trow tae Reading road only 18 inches below nigh-water mark. Tue lower y were tanen to the Biggs poruions Of the city have been abandoned and the | dseveral striacrs al Ue ebe Water ts several feet deep In many Liouses at Ever- | sw warned green, On the Mobile uivision of tue Lo & quarrel ro. and Nashville. No trains have Pew revovers day. The water is falling a! bot pen 4 Saturday. No important briuges have been de- morn stroyed, and the Washouts are not so serious as Pinkerton have been reported. It is now tuought all rads oWilche wil be opened by Sunday. ‘The water courses in | Albama are not quite so high as during Une freshet Of 1886, ‘The weatner is fine and the Moods aboting. | ‘The Heraid’s specials show Unat four persons have | been drowned. ‘There were inany narrow escapes and great dampage has been done to roads, bride. andfarws. A.| street-cars and dummies resumed regular Urips yes:erday morning. The switeh struck yesver we none Th iOS Wer? tnoving, DUE The fretcht b yd Hola Sard engine nese wae Mas moving. pany tw» a. Strictly neutral posiion siuee Burlington em giueers first went out he kuows Do reasow why his sWitckisen “h’uld havequit work, He says ten en ugines ator nts were call agines UheS fe ant Wo Urust Wiete House and encou: Trance of Lue hovel. not to & On Ute *Y. Suited, In which Lie Heads and declared Unt ( and ei thts wie. Wy men from the Last arrt CHICAGO LUMBER MEN ALARMED. About forty lumber Lews sigued A protest yew terday against Use act Ube Kocs Island, tho Not toexe | test charges that the no Ube uver (rade of ¢ ‘Uy divert tae tr CONDUCTORS DENOUNCE carers. Advauce sheets of Ue annual Teportot W. By Daniels, Braud secretary Of Un iia grand } aivison of railway conductors, j lost filcitt, denounces Us Euxiueers ama } organization, and ely tu ITT, and the report uduciors e.uizaOn because Sou a.jure Sour atin ne» was Heally Married on the 24th, Cuicago, March 30.—A Times special trom Pierre, Dak., says: Your correspondent as endeavored to Gather all the facts relative to tue reported mar- | say riage of Miss Cora Belle Fellows to Chaska, the a ; Sioux Indian, “To tuac end a dispatch was’ for- pa warded tw Fort Bennett, wiuich is some fity miles Short of Swift Bird's camp on ihe Cheyenne agency, where Miss Fellows is in charge of the Indian school, and where the marriage was reporied to have taken place, first on the 170h inst., and later on the 24th. The reply states that a courier from the reservation who arrived at Fort Lenaett, re- the marnage of the ieacher acd her Indian fever as having occurred at Swit, dhird's caup on the evening of the 24:b, the ceremouy having j yy & MissONary Of Lhe Episcopal church the presence of a sarge nuintoe braves and squaws aud a few Government at- tachesof the reservation. ‘The repiy rurtuer states that Chaska is not a fuil-bicoded tudian, nor is he the worthless vagabond that be has vecn palnued in Ube dispatches sent out. MES, CAMPBELL DEFENDS BEE HUSBAND. Miss Feliows, or ratuer Mrs. Cammpbeul, for the latter is said to be Chaska’s modern name, wax highly incensed when shown by Ue courier tbe bewspaper reports of ber inten.ied marriage con- taining reference to Chaska as a shiftiess Indian ot Ubievish prociiviuies, She wid the courier wo in- form any one who asked fur intormation that ports and rena GNT AT MILWAUK of Miller, of the WHAT Is TH MILWAUKKe, March azo, Mil vatuke. St. Patil rowd, att aw in- view’ With AU Associated Press reporter this ng, Said tere is wo Lut La the i ie Dy switchmen al Chicago Ukat the St, Paul Wy sading te Chic Burlington and Quincy company. “The wrowwie is" maid Mr. Miler, “chat Calcago switcumen have od 10 make’a thoroush boycott azalnst Uke acy With (be MOvEED wpe DEW Cars UrOUghE purington and Quives frou French tous by the Chicago, Une factory of tne’ W whieh 1s om Uae Burutigton road, cars were empty. The freight trans beid in this city Us morning WED be Sent oul Defore Hizb We are usiuy vur road men iM the places Of ue striking switchmen, an@ Ubey will slay there unit! we can get new gangs, Wedo not apprehend aus rious ireubie ama we are not fretuag much about Ue matter, ‘Tere are no freignt trains moving om the Chi- ago divi-ton of the St. Puul road tis morning. Everything is quict at ive yards here, but there velop her own powers in her own way. ‘The world has never Known a womanly woman be- cause she has never been permitted to develop herself, She 1s an enigma, 8 conundrum to men, Tne world kaows that wouan's suffrage will ring in a new era. Choose ye (his day, my sisters, wh: class you wii belong to. 'The twoclasses are the wise and the foolish, Blessed are those whose eyes are not bilnded by folly. Not revolution nor the slow process of evolution 43 the watchword of to-day, Wut the enfrabchisement of women and the eman- cipation of the cildren. In order tovettlo te ques: tions of social evil an yperance women must ved and enfranchised. Wuen this is McLire., sister of Jno, g (6 The Women of ill-repute should be butlded near the then 0 dot the country with schools that there should be no evil thing in all God’s holy mountain, Woman has come 10 assist in the protection of the children and the overthrow of the liquor traffic, when enfranchised. ‘women need no longer go begging to political con- ventions. There is influence enough here to dic— ate Une nomination in any party. worthy society with which sh: ts connected. DR. CANOLIXE B. WINSLOW, of this city, a thin, nervous woman, also in black ‘silk, thought the subject already well presented. a8 a writer in both prose i | nits i! il i 1G : i i : il Chaska is a man, not a dude, and far superior Ww the sensationalists wuo wave been msilga him. ‘They are asking no favors, she saia, further than to be allowed to conduct their affairs in Ur own way. The marriage has been the ali-atbsord- uaturally Consiuerable excitemcal " awoug tue tea Who are Watching Ube siiuaison at Cuicago with great interes THE ROAD WILL PIGRT TO THE END. “We have considered Une possiblity of a series of strikes with le Intention of crippling the ** said Sif. Pau Moron, “and decided Unit Our ries lay ia the line oF duty. Ht 18 & Lest quos- Pont for I tani k wilt deciie Whether there will be auy more great strikes If we give tu it means that We give Up {he Management Of Lae Toad to them, 1 every snan ob Une toad except te | eral passenger agent struck, we sull up che ight have Ue" laW on OUF wide, ‘THE U. 8. INSPECTOR CARELESS, AND THE ENGINEER | INCOMPETENT. Sovra Va1i2s0, Cat, March 30.—The report of . the coruner’s jury in the case of the explosion oi we do avt propos: Lo bac® down. the boller Of the steamer Julia at Lois place Fcb- | Jamos Quirk and Henry Galagher, the St, Paul Tuary 27, whereby the vessel was wrecked and 170 | syitchinea who were arrested yeslerday for lives lost, finds that the bullers were not suill- | tictpation in tue rot at Western avenue and clenuy strong Lo carry the atnount of steam regis | zie are booked at the Despiaivesstiect sae on, and'will be yiven @ beariag l-day. quirk | ts chanced witw disorderly comduct and tatiinldan Won, abd Gulla, her with disordery’ couduct. —— Looks LIKE i i i iG H i i i i i i ff ; i i a Hl t i if { i aH 7 f g & i i i i