Newspaper Page Text
VOL. V.
WASHINGTON.
HATPEXINGS AXI) GOSSIP AT THE
XATIOXAL CAPITAL.
Secretary Toller Will Stick Even if He
Cannot Perform His Duties—Sain Ran
dall's Game— How He Hopes to "Win t!si>
•Speakership —Condemning L.und Graata
—J»dge Lawrence Decides that Tom
Ochiltree's Salary Is Sate— Tho Jeanuette
Board of Inquiry.
[Spcfiai Telegram to the Globe.]
Washington, March 30. —The president
after consultation with his cabinet, has de
cided that sec. 180 of the revised statutes
requires him to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Howe within ten days.
It may be expected therefore that the name
of the new cabinet officer will be announc
ed next week. In the meantime it is prob
able that Frank Hatton will be designated
a^ acting postmaster general. Whether or
not the president will decide to promote
him permanently to that position, no one
claims to know. A Republican senator,
supposed to be on intimate terms with the
administration, said to-day that he used to
think that he knew something of the pur
poses of the president, but that he had
abandoned all efforts to come to any con
clusion on that subject. Now not only
tha law but the desire of the president to
visit Florida will help him to a decision
sooner iht-.n hia love of procrastination
would otherwise permit.
It is now the president's purpose to leave
for Florida, at the latest, by the last of
next week, and he would much regret to
have anything unexpected happen to pre
vent him from taking this outing. He
■will avoid, as much as possible, all public
demonstrations on the way. No one knows
whether the president himself has come to
any conclusion as to the new postmaster
general. The officials of the postoffice de
partment ;>., c very anxious that Frank
Hatton should be appointed. They think
that he would not make any changes,
while a new man is always feared. There
would be time enough between now and
July 15, when the civil service rules go
into eS ect, for a demand to crowd the de
partment with his favorites.
There is no prospect that the president
will be called upon to appoint a new sec
retary to the treasury at present, unless he
shall decide to call upon Judge Folger for
his resignation, which he will never do.
The venerable secretary of the treasury
has so far improved within the last few
days as to make it pretty certain that he
will be able to go upon his prescribed trip
to Bermuda next week, and his physicians
say that if he strictly obeys orders he may
be able to resume some of his duties at the
departrnert late in the fall. This is as
much as they do promise. The secretary
of the treasury within the last
five months has been absent thirteen w«eki
from .the department, and now the pros
pect is that he will not be able to perform
the duties of his office for at least six
months more. It is not a prospect which
prrrriises the speedy transaction of the
public business. There are papers now
upon Judge Folger's desk which were there
when he entered the depaitment, and he is
not willing to surrender enough of his
authority to subordinates quite competent
to pass upon these papers, to have the
cases settled. Even yesterday from
his sick-room (he is now Bitting
up) Judge Folger wrote a letter to
Don Cameron, notifying him he would not
appoint the man superintendent of the
bureau of engraving and printing whom
Cameron had expected that ha would ap
point, aud Judge Folger added that he had
never thought of appointing any one not
connected with the bureau. On this Bon
Cameron will probably join issue with the
secretary, as tha Pennsylvania 86nntor
claims to have a distinct understanding,
both with the secretary and with the presi
dent, that a certain Pennsylvania man
should receive the place.
SAM. r.iNDALL*S TI.AN.
A Democratic member of congress Baid
to-day, ';Samuel J. Randall is pursuing a
characteristic shrewd policy in hit efforts
to get the speakership. I know about what
he is doing from a conversation I have had
with a near friend of his. Randall his
legitimately belonging to him about fifty
members of the house. ThePennsylv&niane
and a few others are protectionists and
are for him for that reason. Most of the
fffty are not protectionists, but are sub
ject to protectionist inlluenoes,that is they
are men who represent districts in which
there are large manufacturing interests.
To get the caucus nomination Randall
•wants forty-six more votes. H©
is trying to get them by bringing protec
tionistic influences to bear on the mem
bers. The issue now is between letting
the tariff alone and making another at
tempt at a reduction. Randall and the
manufacturers want to leave the thing
alone. It is easy to make a plausible ar
gument in behalf of letting the new law
alone till it can be thoroughly tried by
experience, and Randall is taking advan
tage of that. Gen. Rice, of Ohio, has been
traveling around the country, plausibly on
raiiread business, bat really to sound
members elect on the speakership, and ii
Randall's interest. The manufacturers
are being appealed to every-where
to exert all their influence with
their Jmembers of congress
in favor of Randall and no more tariff leg
islation. In that way Republican influ
ences are being utilized. There is a good
deal of reason to believe that thel ron and
Steel association is doing what it oaii. Bud
it can do a gooi deal, to press members of
congress into the Randall ranks. Randall
has formed a strong combination. He is al
, ith John G. Thompson of • jhio. can
didate for sergeant-at-arms and he is now
trying to make an alliance with Atkins, of
Tennessee, or Clark, of Missouri, both
of whom want to bo f^erk, and he
doesn't care much which of them he
combin6swith,A.tkius will entar into no coin
bination,br.t his friends may dc co.and they
may insist that if they ehoo-e to give their
votes to Randall in consideration of Ran
dall's friends voting for Atkins that gentle
man shall not get in their way. One par
ticularly shrewd move of the Randall men
is to concentrate the opposition to Ran
dall on Carlisle who will be easy to beat
for two reasons. The Democrats are
afrain of hurting themselves at the
North by electing a Southern man.
They sea that the party has
suffered from the supposed subservence of
the South. In the next place Atkins and
Clark r.re very strong candidates for the
clerkship, but if Kentucky furnishes the
speaker neither Tennessee nor Missouri can
furnish the clerk. Consequently if Ran
dall can get all the Democratic members
divided between himself and Carlisle, he
compels the friends of Atkins and Clark
tojeupi ort him. This is precisely what Ran
dall is working for.
Mr. James R. George has prepared for
Juatu r, the anti-monopoly paper in New
York, controlled by Thurber, Peter Cooper
and otkers of the anti-monopoly party, a
pamphlet giving a history of the public
lands, what has been given away, what is
now left, etc. The pamphlet is accom
panied by a lithograph copy of the United
States land omce'map which exhibits in a
very striking form the land grants. It is
proposed to give this document a very
wide circulation in the Western states.
SEDUCTION IN DUTIES.
A treasury circular directs the customs
officers to adopt f 1.20 as the value of
Shanghai "Tael" instead of $1.21 G-10.
The customs value on other Chinese tuels
will be reduced to a similar in proportion.
TOM OCIJILTIIEE TO BE PAID.
Comptroller Lawrence has rendered a
decision that the salary of Congressman
Ochiltree, of Texas, must be paid to him
self, notwithstanding his indebtedness to
the United States, on the grounds that his
office is a constitutional one und that if
his salary was withheld he would bo de
prived of means of support, and his con
stituents of representation. Territorial
delegates, however, are not constitutional
officers and it is held that in their cases
their indebtedness to the government can
be set off against their salaries.
The following are the specific points of
the first comptroller's decision: ''la view
of the explicit provision of the constitu
tion and the reasons on which it rests, it
must be held that salary mast bo actually
paid to him as representative, because,
First —The langaage of the constitution is
imperative. 'H« shall receive compensa
tion' forhis services as fixed by law. If his
compensation is not paid to him, and is
withheld, it cannot be said that he has
received it. Second —If the United
States can apply a salary to a judgment in
its favor, congress can authorize any other
creditor of a representative to reach an i
appropriate it by judicial process. Tj
say such appropriation satisfies the man
date of the constitution would be a perver
sion of its terms. Thiid—Reasons on
which the common law raid against gar
nishee proceedings rests, and the evident
purpose of the constitution, require this
construction. Any construction which would
defeat the purpose of the constitution is
not in accordance with the rules of con
straction. As to delegates feom territo
ries, they stand upon a different footing.
They are not created by the constitution.
They are created by statute. Statute can
therefore change their right to compensa
tion. In view of this, it must be held no
set-off can be made in case of representa
tives in congress, but it may be as to del- •
egates.
EXAMINATION OF THE JEANNETTK SEAMEN.
The Jeaunette court of inquiry recon
vened to-day and briefly examined Seamen
Leach, Manson and Louterbach, who have
recently returned from Siberia. The wit
nesses all said they had no statements to
make with regard to fc the management of
the expedition before or after the sinking
of the ship, and no charges to prefer
asainst any officer. They believed that
everything was done which could be done
to insure the safety of the crew, and
thought that Lieut. Dannenhower in par
ticular had displayed great skill and good
judgment in bringing the whale boat to
land. The court then adjourned until
Tuesday, when Seaman Bartlett will be ex
amined.
Dr. Collins has been asked whether he
desires to have any questions put to wit
nesses, and if he does not, the branch of
investigation which concerns alleged un
pleasant relations between Capt. DeLong
and Jerome Collins will not again be
touched.
ASSISTANT TEEASUBEB APPOINTED.
The president this afternoon appointed
E. O. Graves assistant treasurer of the
United States, to fill the place of A. U.
Wyman, promoted. Mr. Graves has hith
erto been superintendent of the National
bank of redemption division of the treas
ury department.
THE CHIEF PBINTEB.
The acting secretary of the treasury to
day appointed Capt. T. L. Burrill of New
York, chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing. Capt. Burrill is now purchasing
agent of the bureau.
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
The cabinet meeting to-day was attended
by Secretaries Frelinghuysen and Chand
ler and the attorney general. There was
gome discussion of the question whether
the president can fill the vacancy in the
postoffice department by more than one
temporary appointment for ten days, and
the subject was finally referred to the at
torney general for an opinion.
TAKEN THE OATH.
The acting secretary of the treasury to
uay appointed a committee to examine the
books, money and accounts of the treasurer
of the United States preparatory to the
transfer of th« office to A. U. Wyman, the
newly appointed treasurer. Mr. Wyman's
appointment takes effect the Ist proximo.
His bond of $150,000 has been approved
and he has already taken the oath of office.
THE PBESIDENT DINES NILSSON.
Madame Christine Nilseon was enter
t6rtained at dinner by the president at the
White house this evening. The dinner was
strictly private, the only persons present
being the president, Mme. Nilseon,Mrs.and
Miss Doremue, Judge Gray, Capt. Bagot,
Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Hainesworth, sister
of the president.
WANT THEIB AWABD.
The Great Western Insurance company,
of New York, through their attorneys, filed
a petition to-day in the court of claims
against the United States for the recovery
of upwards of $50,000, the amount of their
claim against the Geneva award with in
terest.
Canal Open.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Chicago, March 30.—8y order of the
commissioners the Illinois &, Michigan
canal will l:e opea for navigation from
Bridgeport to LiSalle onMocday, April 2.
Boats are allowed to draw four feet eight
inches.
Daity
CRIME RECORD.
•JACK KETCU UOIXG A GOOD BUST-
XESS FOR THE TIMES.
A Nejjro Raptist Hanged in Virginia Con
fesses-Mrs. Meaker Dies Protesting Her
Innocence of the Murder With. Which
She Was Charged—A Double Murder in
An ludiana Saloon—A Batch, of Minor
Misdemeanors.
DISAPPOINTED IS LOVE.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
New Obleans, March 30. —Yesterday a
handsome young fellow stepped into the
alley near the cathedral and the supreme
court, put a pistol to hi 3 head, pulled the
trigger, and with the report fell to the
ground. A large crowd gathered and the
suicide was coon identified as Pedro Fer
nando Vaidez, nineteen years old, lately
employed as a clerk in the store of his
brother. He had made arrangements to
leave for Havana on the next steamer.
His friends knew of no cause for the rash
act, but a letter found on his person gave
the explanation that he had been disap
pointed in love, was tired of life, and in
tended to kill himself.
A CANAKD.
I Special Telejrram to the Globe. J
Chicago, March 30. —Concerning the
sensational Dooley story sent out by the As
sociated Press to-day, inquiries made at the
Chicago police headquarters to-day re
garding tha reported arrest resulted in the
suspicion that either the New York police
are on a wrong scent, or they have captur
ed a crank. Nothing is known of Mary
Ann Dooley, and there is no record of a
death such as that mentioned anywhere in
the place. There has beea no dispatch
sent to New York or anywhere else asking
for the arrest of Mary Ann Dooley or of
John Sessions. Mr. Emery A. Storrs, who
is said in the dispatch to be the counsel re
tained for the defense, says he never heard
of the case, and knows nothing whatever
about it.
DIBD Or HHB INJCBIES.
[ l;l«cia' Telegram to the (Hobe.J
Chicago, March 30. —Mrs. Jacobs, wh o
was so brutally assaulted by a tramp Mon
day, died this afternoon about 2 o'clock.
When John McConnell, who is under arrest
for the crime, was notified that the woman
ue struck was dead he exclaimed: "Great
God, I struck no woman." A lady who saw
a party lurkiag near the house of the de
ceased Monday says McConnell is not the
man. The police begin to think they ar
rested the wrong man.
HANGED FOB HUBDEB.
[Special Telegram to the Globe. |
Camdbn, S. C, March 30.—Oliver Bris
tow was hanged here at 12:30 for the mur
der of Mr. McDowell last fall. He main
tained a quiet demeanor to the last, and
said he was ready to go. He protested
his innocence, and professed religion. The
execution was witnessed by only a few
spectators.
HANGBD FOB BAPE.
Washington, March 30. —Charles William
Beaver, a colored youth, was hanged in the
jail yard at Leesburg, Va., this morning
for rape. The hanging was witnessed by
not over fifty persou3. He spent a quiet
night and ate an early breakfast. The
condemned boy walked tirinly to the scaf
fold and as the black cap was drawn siid:
'•Farewell friends and fellow creatures."
The trap was sprang at 6:52 and his neck
was broken by the fall, beaver
signed a written confession of his odn
Beaver was a du*ky mulatt* between six
teen and seventeen years of age. His
crime was committed upon a ten year old
daughter of Geo. A. Hunt, who knew
Beaver well and whom Beaver assaulted in
the public road as she was returning from
school. The child recovered from her in
juries and upon her testimony Beaver was
convicted. Gov. Cameron was appealed
to to commute the santenca to imprison
ment for life, but he refused.
THE VEEMOST HASGIXG.
Windrob, Vt., March 30. —Mrs. Meaker,
who is te be executed this afternoon, slept
soundly last night and after breakfasting,
in accordance with a request made yester
day to Bee the gallows, was led out by the
sheriff this morning. She closely scrutin
ized every part of the structure, ascended
the steps of the scaffold with a firm step
and without emotion and inquired of the
sheriff if she would be required to climb
the fatal steps unassisted at the final mo
ment; the drop and its mode [of working
were looked into with an air of morbid
curiosity. Eyeing the trap she asked. "Is
that the place F' After returning
to her quarters, she was veiled
by the chaplain and manifested the most
stolid indifference, but later on was visited
by Sheriff Atherton and inquired after her
husband and daughter, and then with much
agitation said, "Tell them I am to be mur
dered to-day. lam an innocent woman."
She alluded to her son's confession as a lie
and said he had brought her to the gallows.
When Atherton rose to go she began to cry
and kissed his right hand twice, and send
ing her love to the folks at home, she
cried "good-bye, good-bye," as he left.
Mrs. Meaker ate a hearty dinner. Her
son, Alnton, was left in his cell. Mrs.
Meaker's arms were pinioned before she
left the cell and the procession moved to
the gallows where she was seated in a chair
and evidently did not like the crowd.
After prayers by the chaplain the sheriff
handed her a paper with these words:
"Emetine Meaker, if you have anything to
Bay why execution of sentence should not
take place yon have now an opportunity."
This was dove on account of her deafness.
She was calm and pale and sat with closed
eyes. "Good-bye, Mr. Hull. I have
nothing more to say, only I* for
give you for hanging me."
Her legs were then tied,and, thought stand
ing all the time, showed no signs of
trembling. She said: "May God forgive
you all." The drop fell at 1:30. After
hanging thirty minutes the body was taken
down. She died with scarcely a struggle,
and was buried in the prison cemetery this
afternoon.
l.i'Jh'T BBEAK HIS NECK.
Columbia, S. C, March 30.—At Camden,
this morning, Oliver Bristow, colored, was
hanged as an accomplice of Joe Wilson,
also colored, for the murder of F. M. Mc-
Dowell, a weil-to-do farmer and highly
esteemed citizen of Kershaw county, on
the 30th of November last. Wilson
was shot p.nd killed by a ferryman, while
endeavoring to make his escape across the
river in North Carolina. Bristow slept last
nieht, but ate nothing this morning. He
asivr.deH the gallons :\t ten minutes past
eleven, protesting his innocence. The
trap sprung at 11:20 a. m., the fail being
four feet. Bristow's neck was uot broken.
The execution was private.
SHOT IN A QUAEKEL.
Evansvillk, lad.,March3o. —Ac 1 o'clock
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1883.
Thursday morning at Booneville Simon
Williams skot and killed Jackson Wallace
and hie son, Thos. Wr.llace,in a saloon. The
men had b«en quarreling during the day
but it had been settled to the satisfaction
of all eieept young Wallace, who renewed
the quarrel at night. Williams was not
arrested until 10 o'clock a. m., but last
night the feeling was bo strong against
him that he was brought to this city and
confined in oor county jail in charge of
Sheriff Keith for safety.
A V.'HISKY MURDEB.
Pittsecbo, March 30. —Last Wednesday
afternoon Wm. Pritsch, of Howe township,
in a drunken rage frcally shot a young
man named Jackson Jtessner. A number
of boys and men were tormenting Pritsch,
who, after submitting for a time, drew a
revolver and fired with the above result.
CONKLING ARBESTED AND GITES BAIL.
Nbw Yoeii, March 30.—Indictment for
manslaughter, im tho f-et degree, were to
day presented by the grand jury against
Geo. W. Coukling, Jr., who shot Wilbur H.
tf aversteck. Conklinj^at once surrendered
and wag admitted to bail in the sum of
$5,000.
A TOBGIN3 BANKER.
Rochbstbb, N. V., March 30.—Tillas, the
banker at Clifton Springs, failed and fled,
is said to have put out §30,000 forged pa
pers.
SHOBT IN H-.^ ACCOUNTS.
Theodore W. Willis, cashier of a large
insurance firm, is rep jrt6d to be short in
his recounts in the sum of $10,000. It is
said he loaned funds to George T. Royce,
an oil dealer, on note?.
A EKUTAL OUTBAG2.
Atlanta, March 30.—'Several masked
men, last night, went to the home .of Mrs.
Joshua Kill, over seventy years of age, and
outraged her and her |WO daughters. Two
arrests wero made.
FOUND liCEDSBBD.
Yazoo City, March 30. —Albert Boykin
colored, of Holmos county,was found mur
dered on the roadside.
AnUESTED ON THIS BIG BPEEE.
OxßCxnuxx, March 30. —Detective Wap
peas/in this aftomooa arrested at the Bur
nett house Cassias C. Merkle, the abscond
ing member of the Pittsburg Paper Manu
facturing firm, which recently assigned by
reason of his withdrawing a large sum of
money from the partnership fund. He
came here on Thursday, registered as C. F.
Overhalt, and says he has been in Chicago
and St. Louis, and has been drinking
heavily. Mr. Lippencott, assignee of the
firm is here, and identified him. Twenty
eight thousand four hundred dollars was
found secreted about his person.
A CONDUOTOB VOUND GUILTY.
Gbehnfield, Ma?s., March 30. —Con-
ductor E. L. Hosley, of the New Haven &
Northampton railroad, has been found
guilty of manslaughter, by disobeying
orders and causing a collision on the state
road last September, in which three per
sons were killed ac i others were wounded.
Exceptions were taL.r..
BELXARSD »BZ>B.
LouisviLLß,Ky..March 30.—Capt. Saapp
was released from jail to-day, having given
a bond in the sum of $6,000. The indict
menta against him set down for a hearing
in May.
MUBDEEED IN HIS HUT.
Obiole. Ind., March 30.—Citizens dis
coverc-d . o lia Lourent, a wood chopper,
descl . i 4. in the woods. He was paid
*- . iwo ago, and when found his
-bed with an ax. his pockets
urniture scattered.
'BING TO KILL.
Louisvill.v Kj., March 30. —Griffin For
wood, was to-day lined $500 and sentenced
to six months, imprisonment in tha county
jail, on a charge of conspiring to murder
Th©3. S. Elder. It is alleged that For
wood offered a man named Totnlin $200 to
kill Elder, who married Forvcood's cousin.
Tomlin agreed to the plan, and went
straightway to the officers, to whom
he detailed the full particulars.
He kept his appointment with Forwood,
however, and when the two were about to
start for Elders home in the country.
Forwood was arrested. Elder's assassina
tion was three times attempted, he having
been dangerously wounded by concealed
men, who fired into his house at night.
Forwood i 3 a sen of a wealthy man. A
mcti on was made for a new trial.
SUBBENDEBED BY BONDSMEN.
Jebset City, March 30.—Edward M.
Reely, ex-treasurer of Harrison township,
who was sentenced to five years in state's
prison for embezzlement has been surren
dered by his bondsmon.
SENATOR SHERMAN.
He Looks for a Republican Victory in Ohio
»xt Fall, but its Not a Candidate for
Governor.
| Soecial Telegram to the Globe.]
Nbw Yobk, March 30.—Senator John
Sherman, while in the city last night, wes
asked if he expected a Republican victory
in Ohio this fall, to which he replied:
"Unless something unexpected happens,
I shall be very much disappointed if Ohio
is not redeemed this fall. I think," added
the senator, "that it is in the hands of the
Ohio Republicans to do this, and after
their reverses last fall, I shall look for re
newed exertions on their part."
"Your own name has been mentioned in
connection with the Republican nomina
tion in Ohio, senator. Has there been any
authority for its use ?"
"None at all. The Republicans in Ohio
are inclined, I think, to canvass the situa
tion pretty thoroughly and then choose. In
this way a great many names have come
np. I think it would be very unwise
on the part of the Ohio Republicans
to nominate me for governor, even if I
should accept it. There is now a Repub
lican majority in the senate of but one
vote, and to hazard that majority by taking
one of the Republicans out of his place
and making him a candidate for governor
of any state, would, in my opinion, be ex
tremely ill-advised. On the other hand, to
make me the candidate, with the under
standing that I was not to serve, would be
merely to invite disaster at the start. I
look to see the Ohio Republicans elect a
governor and a United State? senator, but
in doing that they should not, in my
opinion, imperil their majority in the i
upper house of congress."
Prominent landlord Deceased.
Louisville, March 30. —Charles C. Reei
er, proprietor of Reefer's European hot*l.
of this city, and widely known throughout
the Union among traveling people, died
to-day, aged fifty-two. He had acquired ■
fine estate, and was universally esteemed.
(Elnbe.
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO
THE ARRESTS AT CORK AXD
LIVERPOOL.
The Priace of 'Wales Refuses to Interfere
In the Sehleswis Matter—Arrest of
Louise Michel at I\ir:s—Dissatisfaction
of the People of Alsace-Lorraine With
German Rule—Other Interesting Eventt.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Lo!?»on, March 30. —A matrimonial al
liance has been arranged between Hugh
Northcote, son of Sir Stafford Northcote,
and Miss Edith, daughter of ex-Secretary
Hamilton Fish, of New York.
Lohdon, March 30. —At a meeting in
Liverpool yesterday of 300 bondholder? of
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail
road, the lease of^ that road to the New
York, Lake Erie & Western Railroad com
pany was approved, but with one dissent
ing voice.
Although the queen will not quit Windsor
castle for Osborne until next week, she
took a carriage exercise to-day, as was her
practice before the accident. She is fast
recovering the use of her knee and now ex
periences scarcely any inconvenience.
As a precautionary measure, orders rnvo
been issued that the passage which under
lies the residence of Gladstone, shall here
after be closed at sunset.
Lohdojc, March 30.—The police are in
receipt of a letter purporting to emanate
from Fenian sources, threatening that nn
iess the men charged with the Phoenix
park murders, and no\r confined in Kil
maiaham jail awaiting trial, are at once
released, the central telegraph olliee in
London will be blown up.
Cobk, March 30. —The three men, Feath
erstona, Oherlity {and Carmody, arrested
last night, were arraigned this morcing on
the charge of being members of a secret
society having headquarters at Cork. Ih*
object of the society was, according to the
claims made by the authorities, to commit
murders whenever it is believed such a
course would advance the interests of their
organizßtior;, am', to blo-s- up buildings
the principal cities of the British isiu.
Upon the preliminary examination bail
was refused, it being strongly intimated
by counsel for the prosecution that a num
ber of witnesees were ready to testify in
support of the charges. It is in evidence
that Featheretone has been living in Cork
since June, and without anj apparent busi
ness and without visible means of support.
Cobk, March 30. —The police in search
ing Oherlity after his arrest yesterday,
found a letter purporting to come from
O'Brien, M. P., and editor of United Ire
land.
London, March 30.—Bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to
day, £105,000.
Livbbpooii, March 30.—The police of
this city are in possession of information
which indicates that the arrests made here
and at St. Helens yesterday, of men bring
ing infernal machines from Ireland, pre
vented outrages whichhadboen planned and
were to have been executed yesterday even
ing. Destruction of public buildings in
volving possibly great loss of life, was
part of tho plot.
Loodon, March 30. —At the Liverpool
spring meeting, to-day, the grand national
steeple chase and handicap of 1,000
guineas whs won by Count C. Kinsley's
Zoedone; O. Gorge's Black Prince, second;
Major Bunbury's Mohican, third. Nine
starters.
London, March 30. —Reports from the
Scottish coast says that a terrific and de
structive gnle has visited that section.
Three vessels have gone ashore in the vi
cinity of Aberdeen. No reports give loss
of life, but damage to property has, how
ever, been large.
London, March 30. —Advices from Toz
er at Tunis, say that DeLesseps has arrived
there. He says that explanations make it
plain that an inland sea in the desert of
Sahara is practicable, and it can be accom
plished by using a hundred excavating
machines, equal in their aggregate capa
city to the labor of 100,000 men.
Dublin, March 30. —Three conservative?
have been elected poor law guardians in
place of three Parnellites in the Rotunda
ward. This indicates an important revul
sion of feeling, and has considerable politi
cal significance.
Dublin, March 30.—Three hnrurcd and
fifty emigrants left Belmulet, county
Mayo, to-day for America.
Tim Keefe, convicted of murdering an
uncle in April. 1882, has been sentenced to
death.
Livebpool, March 30.—The analysis of
the chemicals in the explosives seized de
velops the fact that they are composed of
nitro glycerine mixed with saw dust, chlo
rine, potash and vitriol. A composition of
a nature so inflammable and explosive that
the marvel is it did not explode in transit
through the streets.
GERMANY.
Bbblin, March 30.—Much importance is
attached in court circles to the fact that a
reception has been given by the Emperor
William to Lieut. Gov. Yon Werder, who
is the military plenipotentiary of the Ger
man empire at St. Petersburg.
Bbbliii, March SO.—The National Zeitung
states that the king of Denmark recently
requested the prince of Wales to use his
kindly offices with the Prussian govern
ment, with a view to securing favorable
action upon the grievances of which the
Danes living in Schleiswig complain. The
prince, after reflection, returned answer to
the kin*? that ho referred not to intervene
in the matter.
Mbtz, March 90. —An uneasy feeling
prevails in Lorraine amongst that part of
the population who retain and still quietly
avow fealty to the French government.
This occasionally breaks out into unwonted
agitation. Such is the case now. The im
mediate canst- of the excitement is an ad
dress just Ijv deputy Antoine in which he
acknowledge* th a receipt of money collec
ted by the Patriotic League for the benefit
of fcufferora by the recent inundations along
the Rhine, and appeals to the French gov
ernment not to forget those unhappy
children of France who, although parted
from her temporarily by force of arms,
are waiting the day of revenge.
Bebun, March 30. —Baro Reibrietz, com
mitted suicide to-day.
FRANCE.
Pabis, March 30.—Louise Miehfcl was at
the prefecture of police yesterday evening,
but as the prefect was absent left the office
announcing that she intended to surrender
; herself to the authorities to-day. This
! morning she was arrested without any dif
ficulty, or objection on her pr.rt. She
! stated she was willing to give herself up
j rather thau subject her mother to any
further annoyance from the police, b.ie
i
was arrested while leaving the house of a j
feiend. The specific charge brought
against her was that she had entered the
bakers' shops at the head of an armed \
band and plundered them.
Bordeaux, March —Numbers of the !
copies of the manifesto of Prince Jerome !
Napoleon have been posted in conspicuous
places and upon various public buildings ;
in this city. As soon as they were dis
covered tha police removed them.
Nice, March 30. — regatta is post
poned owing to objections. The Ameri- !
can yacht Dauntless was damaged in a '
storm and is not in a condition to make a !
fair test of her merits.
Pabis, March 30.—Delord, a Republican i
senator, ie dead.
Pabib, March 30. —It is stated that the j
Duke of Daumalc, fearing rest and the j
seizure of his property, has sold the i
Chantilly chateau and gone to Sicily.
MISCF.UI.AX EOITS.1 TS .
Vienna, March 30.—1t is stated that sev- |
eral European governments are consider
ing measures to compel the Swiss govern
ment to prevent assassins plotting in
Geneva.
Gibbaltab, March 30.—Forty socialists
to-day holding a secret meeting within the
Spanish lines were surprised by govern
ment troops. The entire band were cap
tured and sent under a strong guard to
Seville. J
Vienna, March 30.—The Montenegrin .
government has summoned home all the j
natives of Montenegro, in upper Albania, |
as an outbreak of the Albania mountain 3
tribes is expected. \
London, March 30.—The Times says that
Mclvers has finally severed his connection
with the Cunard steamship company. The
immediate cause was connected with tho
preparation of the annual report.
Catania, March 30.—The eruption of
Mt. Etna has ceased. No present indica
tions of an earthquake.
London, March 30.—King Alfonso has
ooniorred the order of the Golden Fleece
upon Crown Prince Frederick William.
This gives great satis.^aßtioa in Berlin.
where tho relations of Germany and Spain j
are considered of a friendly character, de- |
spite the difference with respect to the ;
commercial policy of the respective na- I
tions.
London, March 30.—A bark ip asbate on !
Holly Head, and a crew of twenty-two j
persons are drowned.
Bebun, March 30.—1t is officially an
nounced "that the Emperor has virtuf-Hy re
covered his usual condition of health. On
Sunday and Monday his symptoms occa
sioned alarm.
Beblin, March 30.—Fran Bart, sis er of
General Yon Moltke, is dead.
BALK LINE BILLIARDS.
Yesterday* Games in the Chicago Tourna
ment—Ualy Wi»s a Game from Wallace
and Sf xt«n from Dion.
[ Special Telegram to the Globe]
Chicago, March 30.—The eighth contest
in the international.balk-line billiard tour
nament was played this afterncon between
Maurice Daly, of New York and Thos.
Wallace, of Chicago. The betting during
the day had been two to one in favor of
the New Yorker. Daly opened the game
with an artistic run of ninety, and con
tinued to lead the Chicago boy to the fin
ish. Although Daly's execution was some
what nneasy, yet in the main he made ti
beautiful and interesting exhibition game,
essaying at every opportunity some <<! the
most difficult and graceful combination
shots known. Wallace added 134 to his
string in the twentieth inning and his
friends then hoped he would pre3S the older
expert closely for the close, bnt he missed
several easy draws, and failed to nurse ta j
balls successfully. The boy's execution
toward the close improved
measurably, showing his won
derful endurance. During the first
days of the tournament, the many mis*
cues have caused comment, and Mr. Ben
singer, the manager, substituted balls with
out polish, and no miss cues have ocenrred
since. But some of the contestants object
to the change, and a conference will t c
held to decide the matter. Tho following
is the score by innings:
Daly—9o, 0, 28, 1, 0, 1, 0, 40, 1, 1, 13,
4S, 16, 2, 1, 22, 1, 32, 6, 44, 3, 4, 2, 49, S,
0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 3, 28, 0, 0, 70, 0, 0, 5, 0,
38, 14, 1, 8. 14, 1, 1, 0, 8, 2—600.
Wallace—9, 0, 0, 0, 42, 2, 1,1, 6, 0, 5,
15, 7, 5, 6, 2, 1, 4, 18, 184, 0, 2, 9, 1,
2, 2, 0, 0,44, 1, 5, 2, 1, 4,10,17, 4, 1,
8, 2, 4, 1, 3, 10, 17, 11, 1, 10—420.
Daly's highest raa 90. with an average
of 10 2-10. Wallace's highest run 134,
with an average of 8 8-10. Time of game,
three hours. The game to-morrow after
noon will be between Vignaux and Wal
lace, and in the evening between Schaßffer
and Sexton.
The ninth contest was played this even
ing between Joseph Dion and Wm. Sexton.
The betting during the day and np to 10
o'clock this evening was five to three in
favor of Sexton. The game was close and
full of interest in a general way, but the
execution was rot especially noteworthy.
Dion opened tamely, and took the lead up
to the seventh inning, when Sexton held
the advance for half an hour. He then
fell to the rear until on the thirty-fourth
inning, he added eighty-three to his string,
leaving the score, Dion 341, Sexton 351.
During the evening two fouls were allowed
against Dion, one on a push shot in at
tempting a masse, and another occasion
when he failed to get the object balls out
of the balk line. Dion then advanced to
the front,but Sexton in the fortieth inning
picked up 166, practically settling the
game in his favor.
Following is score by inning 3.
Dion—o, 8, 56, 6, 10, 0, 2, 0, 23, 3, 0, 29,
4, 22. 13, 2, 5, 71, 13, 2, 5, 13, 15, 0, 1, 18,
0, 9, 0, 0, 3, 0, 0, 7, 5, S3, 17, 15, 40, 5, 0,
1, 0, 2, 6, 2, 25, 5, 6—503.
Seztou—l, 15, 14, 20. 0, 2, 28, 15, 5, 2, 28,
0, 1, 10, 5, 4, 2, 9, 9, 22, 0, 0, 2, 0, 14, 3, 0,
84, 6, 0, 0, 31, 0, 88. 18, 0, 3, 0, 56,166,1, 1,
8, 0, 1, 0, 4, 1, 3—GOO.
WOOL'S OPEM SOU.
Seventh Street near Jack&on.
COL. J. H. WOOD Managei
Monday, Marcl K& and During tie Week
Wednesday and Saturday Matinees.
A GIGANTIC OLIO.
Great Success and Re-Engagement of the Popu
lar Young ActoK
•MR. GEO. FRANCE.
And the Beautiful and Graceful Actress,
MISS ETHEL EARLE.
In Their Romantic Picture of Life in the Far
West/
WIDE AWAKE,
Introducing the Trained Do« Don.
J2?-Populab Pbices.
Monday, April 2nd, the Crowning Engagement
of the Season,
SID O. FRANCE,
i With the JESSE JAMES Combination.
NO, 90
A^JPTJCMT
Wholesale Br.d lletail Dealer in •
fillip
■^^fe-gife^^dv.'
Sole Shipper to the Northwest of
Philadelphia amd Heading
Anthracite Coil,
And Dealer ia all Qrsdss
BITUMINOUS COAL
Support the only competition to th? iTHJEL
; RING by sending me your orders and petting
1 FULL WEIGHT, CLEAN COAL and EBOMFI
DELIVERY.
OFFICE REMOVED—32B Jackson street, nu
der Dswson's bank.
Retail Yard—Cor. Fourth and Braadmty.
I AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE
GRAND
Opera Festival
COMMENCING
May Evening, April 21
Hftffl GRMD PERFORMANCES.
st complete Gra-id Italian Op ra Troupe
to v-:! St, Fmii, under the direction of
the distinguished impresario,
Mm Maretzek,
With two of tho G reateet Prime Donne of tha
lyric stage,
Mini Hani ai Marie LI.
Assisted by a galaxy of ten principal start-, sup
ported by a Grand Orchestra, ur.ler th»
baton of Max Maretzek.
lie Chicago Cimrcii (Mr Opera Coi'y
The Amherst College Glee Club h4
the Ofeeiiin College Glee ilifc.
PERFORMANCES:
First Night, Monday evening, April 2— Gbaxo
Opening Concert by the OBERLIN COLLEGE
GLEE CLUB, and Leading Artists of tot
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA CO. MONTEGItIF
FO. Tenore; BALE, Contralto; GOTTSCHALK,
B:\ritone anil MLLB. MANTEZ, the World-Re
nowned Violinist.
S?L-c>nil Night, Tuesday Evening, Apri] 8 —
GUARD CONCERT: LITTA, BALDANZA,
OAKFORD and BEREGHY of the Kalian Opera
Company, and the celebrated AMHERST COL
LEGE GLEE CLUB, in a programme of Un
rivaled Attraction. Among the selections trill
be .i number of Rollicking College Songs, for
which the Arahersta are famous.
Wednesday Matinee— Chicago Church
Choir Opera Company—Consisting of Fifty-
Three Members, including Grand Chorus and
Pinafore Orchestra.
Third Night—Wednesday Evening-, April 4—
THE CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR OPERA
COMPANY, with Full Orchestra and Chorus,
in ''Patience."
Fourth —Thursday Evening, April 5—
THE CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR OPERA
COMPANY, with Full Orchestra and Chorus in
"The Pirotes of Penzance."
Fifth Night, Friday Evening, April 6— rand
Italian Opera Company, including HA OK,
LITTA, SALT, OAKFORD, MONTEGRIFFO,
BALDANZA, GOTTSCHALK, BEREGHY and
HALL, assisted by Full Chorus and Orchestra
under the direction of MAX MARETZEK. Prin
cipal Scenes and Acts, competely costumed and
mounted, antl as produced at the leading Opera
Houses of Europe, of the Operas "Mi:;- on,
Carmen and Don Giovanni."
Saturday Matinee —Grand Italian Opera Com
pany, with Full Orchestra and Chorus, directed
by Max Maretzek. in the principal Acts and i
Seen from the famous Oik as of "Faust,
Trovatore and Martha."
Sixth Night, Saturday Evening, April 7—The
Full Grand Italian Opera Company, with full
Orchestra and Chorus directed by Max Maretsek,
in the principal Acts and Scenes from the grand
Operas of "Lucia di Lammermoor and La
Traviata.
Prices of Admission— and Tuesday,
evenings, $1.00 and $1.50; Wednesday and .
Thursday evenings, .00 and $1.25; Wedu: -«lay
afternoon, 75c and $1.00; Friday and Saturday
evenings, 51. 50 and $2.00; Saturday afternoon,
$1.60 and $1.50. Box office opens Wednesday at
1 o'clock p. m., and will be open from 9 till 7
each (lay thereafter. 86-97
OPERA HOUSE.
Friiay and Satnrflay, Marcn 30 and 31
MATINEE SATURDAY.
First Appearance of the Original and Only
ATKINSON'S JOLLITIES!
With the Curiously Comical Comediai:,
MR. FRANK DANIELS,
The Sparkling Sonbrette,
MISS JENNIE YEAMANS,
And Oar Excellent Company, in their New
Musical Absurdity,
THE ELECTRIC SPAM!
PRICES— 50c, 75c acd SI.OO. Beserad «.-ats
for sale at the box office, Wednesday, r.t 9 a. m.
mmm PBOFfISAIS.
OFFICE OF THE HOARD OF EDUCATION, )
St. Paul, March 24, 1834. j
• Sealed proposals will be received at tii© office
of the Secretary of the Board (■•* Education
of the City of Saint Paul-until 12 m.,
Saturday the 31st day of March, lJ»88, for fur
nishing school desks fur tbo High and Ward
schools now in process of erection; The com
mittee reserve the right lo reject any and all bids.
H. H. ATI!
Chairman Committee on Purchases and
Supplies.
Address 7. G. Donnelly, Secretairv of 'ho
Board of Education. " -!-y0
