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BALLOTING FOR KEI/fON's BUCOBSHOK BB&HW TODAY, VOL. XXXIX. NO. 98. GEO. S. MARKGOLD SOLE AGENT STEIHWAY PIANOS EMERSON PIANOS GARLER PIANOS . WEBSTER PIANOS PEASE PIANOS PACKARD ORGANS 221 S. BROADWAY. Crystal Palace 138-140-142 S. Main st. The Cheapest and Most I Reliable Place to Buy '*r°-^w% w Crockery, China, Gas Fixtures, etc. B q Aß y BUGGIES It will pay you to examine our larire and elegant line. Prices to suit everybody MEYBERG BROTHERS TWO WEEKS MORE AND OUR 20% REDUCTION SALE WILL END. This is a golden opportunity that should not be over looked. Men's and Children's Suits and Overcoats at great bargains. MULLEN, BLUETT & CO. BIG BARGAINS IN PIANOS! WILLIAMSON BROS., having purchased for cash, at a very large discount, the stock of PIANOS and ORGANS carried by W. F. Somes, are offering the same at greatly reduced prices. These goods must be sold at once to make room for NEW STOCK from the east. Intending purchasers will do well to inspect these bargains at WILLIAMSON'S MUSIC STORE, ill S. SfRIN'G ST. Largest stock of Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Music Bnks, •tc, in town. Standard and White Sewing Machines, and all supplies! 327 SOUTH SPRING ST. Commencing Today! Eagleson & Co.'s ■~ _ ~—^—— —______ Great Clearance Sale of Winter Goods Negligee Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc., At Great I^eduotioris. 112 Boutin Spring 3t. The Herald If Yon ITnve Defective Ryes Ana value them, cunsult us. No case oi defec tive vision wheie glasses are required is too - complicated for us. The corre-1 nujuMmcnt ot frames Is quite ss lmporiaui ar the perfect fit tit g of lenses, auu the tcientlflc fitting and making of glasses and frames is our ouly busi ness (specialty). Have satisfied others, will satisfy y c. Wo useelectrlc power, a d are tne ou.y hous-her.- that grl. ds g asses to Older Established ISS2. B. O. MAR-HUrz. Lraditi ! rteientiao Opt! clan (specialist), 1117 North Spring at, opp. old courthouse. Don't lorget tne number. Stimson Mill Co., Wholesale and Retail LUMBER DEALERS PUGHr SOUND PINK and HUMBOLDT RKDW'JOD. Office and yard, coiner Third street and Santa Ye avenue, Los s n<eles. Tel. 94. 12-11 1 yr MRS. A. MENDENHALL, Hairtesicg and Manicure Parlors. 107 North Spring street, room 23 Schumacher clock. Shampootnß done at residences if desired. BUILDERS' EXCHANGE Cor. Broadway and Second. Open dßlly from 730 a.m. to ft:3o p.m. Of ficial buslucss meetings every Wednesday at 2 p m 7. M. GRIFFITH, I'resldent. JOHN SPIERS. Secretary. 8-19 6m LOS ANGELES: TUESDAY MuRNING, JANUARY 17, 1*93. EXPELLED FROM FRANCE. Russian Nihilists and Foreign Correspondents. Lobbyist Arton and Dr. Herz Badly Wanted. Stormy Scenes Re-Knae.ted in the Chamber of Deputies. Russian Journalists Deny the Taking of Panama Itrlbes-lhe Government Dealing Vigorously Willi Mlachlef-Makers. By tbe Associated Press. Paris, Jan. 16.—Immediately after the opening of the chamber today M. Lavey, Socialist deputy for the Seine, interpellated the government as to the expulsion of four Nihiliste from France in January, at the instance of Baron Mohrenheim, Russian ambassador. M. Ribot replied at length to the in terpellation. He said the government wouid not hesitate to compel persons who came to the country for the purpose of plotting there to overthrow other governments to leave. [Cries of "Oh ! Oh I" from Socialist deputies.] Antoine Jourde, Socialist deputy for Gironde, said if the government had the right to expel all who disagreed with its opinions in domestic or foreign politics it might as well proclaim a despotism at once. An uproar followed the statement, the Socialists cheering and the rest of the chamber shouting disapproval. Luciene Milleroye, a Boulangist, asked Bourgeois when Lobbyist Arton and the German traitor and adventurer Herz would be prosecuted. "I refuse to associate myself with the makers of unsubstantiated charges," answered M. Bourgeoiß. "On January 7th a warrant had already been issued for M. Arton's arrest. I brought the case of M. Herz before the council of the Legion of Honor. Two snbptettas were issued for him at the Bame time, and today they were changed to summons, and tor bim to appear as an accused party." Tbe last statement by Bourgeois was received with prolonged cheers from tbe left. The 1 committee from the deputies ureed Ribot to furnish the Panama in quiry with all possible speed, lest the other business of the chamber be de layed. M, Bibot replied that the mag istrate's examination was almost com pleted, and the report would be sub mitted to the chamber shortly. In tbe parliamentary commission in ■ —ji_o ...uHiriau preßß." Sfou'veride, editor of Novoe Vremya, protested that the charges as to the receipt of 500 000 francs by his newspaper from the Pana ma pc pie were unqualified falsehoods. Neither he nor any of his fellow journal ists in Russia, bo far as he knew, touched a centime of Panama money. Tatistcheff made a similar denial. Marquis de Caateline has come out with a denial of the report that he paid a Panama check of 1,250,000 francs. It is rumored tbat the proceeding •gainst Deputies Roche, Rouvier and Arene and Senator Thevnet will be stopped, and that they will be dis charged for lack of evidence. JOURNALISTS BANISHED. The French Government Deals Vigor ously with AHuchler-lHnkerß. Paris, Jan. 16.—The government ig greatly irritated at tbe exaggeration of the Panama scandal by foreign journal ists, and has resolved to exercise to the fullest extent, in the suppression of such reports, its authority to expel ob noxious aliens. Today the expulsion was announced of Bernasconi, tbe Paris correspondent of the Couriere Delia Sera, a newspaper of considerable circu lation in Milan, for having thrown sus picion upon General Menabrea, former ly Italian ambassador in Paris, as hav ing been implicated in the Pan ama bribery. This action is generally approved, as Marquis Menabrea is a personal favorite with the people of France. Nobody believes the charge against Menabrea. The in sinuations against Baron Mohrenbeim are believed to be equally unfounded. The government iB also much displeased with the reports Bent abroad regarding the danger of an insurrection. These alarmist reports have found ready pub lication in English newspapers, but eince tbe ministry has shown a determi nation not to harbor foreign correspond ents striking at the government, it is noticed that the sensational utterances of tbe London preßS, predict ing in veiled language tbe down fall of the republic, are either . confined to tbe editorial columns or dated in large part from other capitals than Paris, just as has been for a long time the rule of certain London news nepers to date tbe more sensational Russian news from Vienna or Berlin. It is rumored tbat the exemplary action of the government against alien retail ers of the Panama scandal is not with out sympathy among the foreign corre spondents themselves, come of whose names have been mentioned in connec tion with the general corrimtion of the press. One correspondent of an English paper, nnless rumor does him a grave injustice, profited largely by the deßire of the Panama directors to keep certain facts regarding their enterprise out of tbe public press. Notwithstanding the government's professions of security, there is not the least doubt that tbe troops of the Paris garrison are kept ready for an emer gency, and that on a few minutes' no tice any Btreet in Paris could be com manded by infantry, cavalry, and ar tillery. General Lonzillon, the new minister of war, bad a long conference yesterday with General Sausßier. It is also known tbat General Sauesier'a vieit to President Carnot had other motives besides the desire of Sauseier to dis claim his atnhi'ion for the presidency. Carnot'g intimates assert that he is ca pable of beiug as stern and resolute in the enforcement of his authority as any man who ever ruled France. Should Carnot be compelled, his friends say, to face either a monarchist or Anarchist uprising, he would aßtonish the people with his severity in crushing the insurrection and punishing the guilty participants. It is stated that secret. orderß have been sent to tbe com manders of the army corps to be ready to co-operate, in caeo of necessity, with the civil authority and deal promptly with any evinptoms of iniubordination in tbe arm" itself. There is no reason to euppose, however, that any insubordi nation exists. Both officers and sol diers, generally, are loyal to the re public. The attacks of foreign critics on the republic bave aroused indignation, and served to stimulate the spirit of patri otism which risee above factional differ ences'. The Paris newspapers today show either a decided leaning or milder opposition toward tbe government. Tbe . resolute course of tbe ministry has had a favorable influence and a virtually unanimous approval of the expulsion of foreign detractors. PORTLAND MINISTERS. Tbey Resolve That the Chinese Kxcln- sloo Act Should Be Repealed. Portland, Ore., Jan. 16.—Tbe Port land Ministerial association, composed of 55 members from all the envangelical churches of the city, today adopted reso lutions aßking congress to repeal the anti-Chinese legislation enacted at the last session of congress, requiring Chinese laborers to register and furnish the government with photographs under penalty of imprisonment and deporta tion. The resolution's declare that "it helittleß a friendly power by reducing her subjects to the level oi criminals." BUTLER LAID AT REST. A REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION AT HIS FBIMtKAL. People Rose at 3 O'clock In the Morning and Crashed aad Trampled Each Other in the Effort to View His Remains. Lowell, Mass., Jan. 16.—Today the foremost citizen-soldier of Massachu setts was laid at rest with all the honors, both military and civic, to which his high rank entitled him. From 3 o'clock this morning Hn»«-»>stou boil, »k». tbe remains lay in Btate, was beseiged by a pushing, jostling crowd. The crush was indescribable. Women f.mted, children ™>™t^'^£ X \s& j w l tL. l tfMh, eidewalke were crowded, and when the body was carried from the ball across the street fully 30,000 people were within sight. As Boon &b the casket was seen hundreds of heads were bared and bowed as the pall-bearers slowly bore their illustrious burden into the sanctuary. Only those who held cards of admission secured entrance to the church. A eulogy waß spoken at the services at the house, bo there were no departures from the regular service at the church. At its close the casket was borne out of the church and placed in a hearee, and the. line of march taken to the cemptery. More than 150 car riages were in line, and when the eßcort arrived at the grave with the casket the last of the cortege bad but just left the church. Only tbope persons who came in carriages were allowed to enter the inclosure. General Beach and staff oc cupied a knoll inside, and troops and volley-firers grouped near the grave. Rev. Dr. Chambre concluded the re ligious service, the Mbboub gave a short ritual and a volley was fired. Thousands followed the procession to the burying ground, and there wae great confusion after the ceremonies were finished. The city was in confusion all day long in consequence of the enormous crowds. BLAINE'S CONDITION. He Is Exceedingly Feeble and Cannot Last Mach Longer. Washington, Jan. 10.—Blame's phy sicians this afternoon issued the follow ing: "Blame's condition is one of great weakness, Bhown principally in the feebleness of the heart's action and difficult breathing, he is perfectly con scious, and at no time has he been in a state of stupor; be suffers no pain; no narcotics or sedatives have at any time been given ; it is not probable tbat such remedies will be needed." Blame's disease remains a mystery to all bat bis family and attending Dbysi eians. The latter decline, without the expressed authority of the family, to di vulge the nature of the complaint which has nnw kept tbe pa tient continuously in bed for four or five weeks, with constantly diminishing alreugth and frequent sinking spells, threatening immediate disrolution. One of the physicians who has treated Blame in the pa t eaid to day: "The real nature of Blame's ill ness will probably only be made known when the certificate of the health office is made public, and I fear that will occur before long." At 12:30 there is no appearance of a change in Blame's condition. Neither of the physicians is in the house, and the lights are all out. A Dangerous Crossing. Chicago, Jan. 10.—Late this evening a streetcar containing Bis passengers was run down at the Forty-seventh-street crossing, the same place where four people were killed recently by a Rock Island engine. All tbe passengers were injured and one of them, William Collins, will die. The blame for the accident lies between the gateman, conductor and driver, and the two latter are locked np, notwith standing their injuries. Taylor, tbe conductor, says be ran »t"-ad and when lie saw the enf' told i lie driver to stop ;> but some no ahouted "come on" and tbe drive came, .nd before be could cross tb i track the car was knocked into tf intere. DEMPSEY'S DARK SECRET. Cook Gallagher Throws Light on the Subject. The Homestead Poisoning Story Told in Court. Blood-Curdling Details of the Damna- ble Conspiracy. A Strong Cane Against the K. of 1.. Dla trlct Mastur Workman-Ttae Fvt denoe Corroborated by Sev eral Witnesses. By the Associated Press 1 Pittsbukq, Jan. 16 —Patrick Galla gher, the cook at the Homeistead mill daring the strike, told on the stand in the trial of Hugh Dempsey on the charge of poisoning non-union workmen, the story as told by him heretofore and published. He implicated cooks Beattj and Davidson and Demsey, deputy dis trict master workman of the Knightt of Labor. Witness said Dempsey gavt him powders to place in the coffee ant tea of the workmen. Dempsey said i would make them sick, but would no endanger their lives. A number of men who were made sic) testified as to the fact, but their teßti mony elicited nothing new. When court resumed in the afternooi Gallagher again took the stand am stated that in all he got 18 powders iron Dempsey. He used the powder in sou and got some of it himself. It mad him sick and gave him a diarrhea Continuing, he said: "I saw Dempße September 22d, and told him I was sick and he told me to lay off a few days an then go back. I said we could get me at Cincinnati to do the job in the mil Before I went to work again two cook came from Cincinnati, Tony Gilfoil an William L. Coleman, and they went t work in the mill. I reported to Demi eey that they were here, and he saic 'Don't you bring them near me; I don want anyone but you. Davidson an tieatty know I am in this.' "We all worked in No. 6 cookhouse. lon tne night turn. After I went back to work I got six more powders from Dempsey. I pot the power in the coffee the night I got it, October 4th and sth, I couid not ewear which. William E. (iriffitheot part of this coffee. I don't think I go* — r~ - v Dempsey after October 4th. I left October 18th. I saw Demsey again October 20th. I told him there was a detective in the mid. I JZ^t°P, em .P about my money. I received some money, but not directly from Dempsey. October 37th I saw Dempsey ana be said: 'Four detectives were watching me all morning. Slip into the building and you will get your money,' "I went In, and a man whom I would recognize, said: 'Sign the receipts.' I did so, and he gave me $25. I presented my bill to Dempsey about November sth. Dempeey marked it O. K. I pre sented the bill to Beatty, and he said: 'To h—l with Dempsey; he can pay his own bills.' When I first heard of Beat ty's arrest I wrote a note to Dempsey, in which I eaid: 'I see Beatty is arrested in Louisville; send me some money and 1 will get out of town.' "I met Dempsey on tbe same day at his office on Third avenue. Demp;ey said to me: 'What are you afraid of? lam not afraid. You attend to your own work, yon needn't be afraid. If you are arrested I will get you a lawyer and get you bail. If you bave to go on tbe stand, swear you never knew me, and I will swear tbe same. If they ask you about the powders, Bay you don't know.' " This finished Gallagher's direct ex amination. The cross-examination was conducted by Thomas M. Marshall, who used every method to try and confuse tbe witness, but failed. Tbe jury was intently interested in Gallagher's Btory, and that it made a decided impression w .8 manifest. Robert Beatty waß brought into court and identified by Gallagher. J. M. Davidson, Gallagher's alleged accom plice, was then called. He said: "Last August Beatty, Gallagher and myself went to K. of L. hall, on Third avenue, where we met Dempsey. Beatty said: 'Well, boys, we want some men to go to|Homestead to break tbe strike.' "Beatty suggested croton oil. I ob jected and Dempsey did too, eaying he did not want to harm the men, only make tbem sick. I made up my mind I would not have anything to do with it. Dempsey Baid there was money in it for ub and he would guarantee us $50. Beatty afterward aaid there was a gold watch and chain in it for us." Beatty then continued and told the same Btory ap sworn to by Gallagher. He Baid Deincey paid him $12. George W. Craill, a dispatcher on the Pennsylvania avenue line, testified that Dempsey left $25 with him for a man who called and receipted for it, signing the name Gallagher. The court then adjourned. KKlll.i l ION IN HATTI. An Open ICevolt Against President Hyp polite. Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 16. —Newß which is received here today indicates that the long threatened revolution against tbe government and President Hippoiyte of Hayti has broken ont. Messages are received stating that a battle was fought this morning in the streets of the village of L'Ansede Neaue, a settlement back of Port-au-Prince In a short time 300 soldier* and 20 officers were on the way to the village. While the fighting was in progress at this point, news was received at Port-au- Prince of another uprising near St. Michael. The residents are in terror as the result of the uprising. All places of business are closed, even private res idences are barricaded and the occu pants have sought shelter. Troops are under orders to leave to THE SCHOOL KUNIH ABE KOUND TO BR EXHAUSTED- night to suppress the rebellion, and they will be hastened with all the speed the limited facilities oi the republic af ford. President Hippolyte at once issued a manifesto announcing that the upris ing was nothing more than an emeute, and that there is no organised re bellion or armed opposition to the gov ernment. . ~ , In the elections which were held day before yesterday Hyppolyte's friends and relativea were chosen delegates, but their success was due to a di-play of force at Übe polls, wbich terrorized tbe voters. Notwithstanding the encourag ing terms used in his manifesto, the president is undoubtedly fearful of a general uprising and in terror of his life The guardß about bis house have been doubled and other precautions taken to insure his personal safety. It is reported that discontent against the president is spreading all through the republic Many of Mb former ad herents in the north have abandoned his support, and like desertions are re ported from tho south. IX-FRE9IOCNT HAVES EEdtn Another Distinguished Man on the Sick Lilt. Fremont, Ohio, Jan. 16.—Informa tion has just leaked out that ex-Presi dent Hayes hae had an attack of neu ralgia of the heart and, although his condition is slightly improved, he is still a very eick man. The ex-presi dent complained of attacks dur ing last month, btt they passed off and he thought no more about it un til Saturday, while at his son's resi dence in Cleveland he experienced a severe recurrence of the malady and was taken home by his son. His rela tives aay Mr. Hayea ia rapidly recover ing and will be out in a few daya, but considerable secrecy ia connected with the movements of bia physicians, and fears are expressed by hia fri mda that | he is much worse than is adm tted, IN GOOD SHAPE TO FALL. ! ■ l THK REPUBLICAN SENATE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF. ) I i a Caneua to Arrange an Order or Buti ness FalU to Agree—Western Sena tors Oppose the Repeal of ' the Sherman Act. Washington, Jan. 16.—Ther« was a caucus of the Republican senators this morning to arrange the order of busi ness to follow the anti-option bill, which is expected to be disposed of Warinaarlay. NnthioH final wan done, because of a difference of opinion that could not be adjusted in tbe brief time the caucus was in session. Tbe difficulty arose from the efforts of certain senators to Dind the caucus to take up tba " silver repeal resolution immediately after the 6nti-option bill. The silver senators itteny reeioted the attempt and the caucus adjourned to meet tomorrow. Tbe northwestern senators also made a vigorous fight for the admission of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Okla homa as states. They claimed that the opposition heretofore manifested by Piatt, chairman of tbe committee on territories, was weakening tbe Repub lican party. It is probable tbat Carey will introduce an omnibus bill for the purpose. All these, except possibly Oklahoma, will be Democratic. An agreement was reached tbat a vote be taken on the anti-option bill Wednes day. That there is trouble ahead on tbe sil ver question is evident from the attitude of Teller and Stewart, both of whom are bitterly opposed to the repeal of the Sherman act. Stewart declined to enter the Republican caucts, but will join with Teller in anything that will help along Bilver. Other senators, not so pronounced in th»ir views, eav many who are not in favor of free coinage will not vote to repeal the Sherman act, as they look upon it as a safety valve that ought not to be tampered with. Immediately after tbe caucus Teller held an earnest conversation with the Democratic senators on tbe floor. It is probable that he has laid plans for a vigorous resistance to any step that has for its end the repeal of the Sherman law. Favorable action was taken in the direction of setting aside an early day for the consideration of bills submitted to the interstate commerce committee. The proposition to guarantee the bonds of tbe Nicaragua canal came up, but was not discussed at any length, and, sb has been said, tbe caucus ad journed over until tomorrow night, when it is thought a full attendance will be bad and pending legislation be thoroughly discussed. FELL SEVEN STORIES. David Porter's Frightful Fall—Death Almost lustautaueous. San JFkanc-isco, Jan. 16.—About 5:30 o'clock tbia evening David Porter, a well known wholesale liquor merchant, fell from the seventh story of the Mills building, a ]0-story structure at the cor ner of Bush and Montgomery streets, wbich waß completed a few months ago, and was instantly killed. Porter was leaning against a railiDg which rune around the interior court on the seventh floor, and either became dizzy or lost his balance, for he toppled over the railing and fell. He struck the corner of the stairway on the second floor, and hie body then rebounded to the steps and rolled to the stone pavement on the first floor. He was picked up in a dying condition and expired a few minuteß later. His skull was fractured and hia right leg and all hia ribs on his righ Bide were broken. Porter was a native of Scotland, about 50 yeara of age. He was a pioneer of this stato, and accumu lated a fortune, but failed in business some yeara ago. His only daughter married Campobello, the singer, about two years ago. Successful men secure fine tailoring with pleasing fit from H. A. Gets, 112 West Third street. Plumbings, Specialty At the W. 0. Furrey company, 158 to 165 North Spring street. PRICE FIVE CENTS. A WALKAWAY FOR WHITE. He Will Fe Elpcted Senator Beyond Doubt. The House and Senate to Vote Separately Today. "Our Steve" Will Lead Off With a Total of 60 Votes. In Joint Session He Ie Expected to Get There ou First or Beeoud Bal lot-The Situation at Sacramento. Special to the Hebald. Sacbamento, Jan. 16.—Tomorrow at 12 o'clock the senate and assembly will vote separately for United States sen ator, and only one ballot will be taken. White will get%2 votes in the assembly and 18 in the senate. Cator, tbe Popu list, will get 8 voteß, and Carlson, the Independent, of San Diego, will vote for D. C. Eeed. On the Republican side five or six candidates will be presented, Felton, Francks of San Jose, Widney, Estee, Perkins, and possibly one other. It is almost certain that the name ol De Young will not be presented. TH2 PARTY LASH LALD ON. For the last two days the party lash has been laid on the shoulders of tbe Republican legislators in a desperate effort to whip them into caucus, bnt without avail. The De Young forces not being strong enough to nominate their man would not agree to enter, and aB he he iB supposed to have betwe r> 14 and 20 votes on joint ballot, it wou 1 d bo useless to enter without them, and ha would not take the chanoes of all; . tug his men to get tied in a caucus i hat might nominate Perkins. De Young has undoubtedly more votes than any other candidate mentioned on tb Re publican side, but while hisfrient . are very steadfast, bis enemies »re to. r ally so, and he haß probably taken a cry wise course in refusing to caucus s-nd scatter hia vote. De Young's interests are being look* after by James V. Kelly, William uoa.. Stoae, three shrewdest managers on the Repub side. John C, Qainn, C. O.Alex and Alex Badlam represent Feltor i the Los Angeles Republican deleg a are urging the claims of> Judge W for the empty bonor of a complime vote. WniTE WILL BE ELECTED. On all sides it is conceded tbat \ will be elected on Wednesday, diet that he will be elected on thi h or second ballot. There is a che contented air pervading his head ters. Mr. White himself looks cheeifu. and satisfied. markham'h intentions. It is current gossip here that it waa Governor Markham's intention tc point D. M. Burns senator iv cas<; ' s legislature failed to elect, and posted politicians say that Burns will be appointed in case of the death of Stanford. Bennett of Orange has tamed out to be the most stubborn of all the P pu lißts, and thoße who are close to hitu say that he would vote for any Republican rather than a Democrat. He iB said to be bitterly opposed to White. tub portusrs are divided. The Populists are divided a aong themselves, the extremists following Gator, and the moderates, such as V of Colusa, Adams of Santa Cruz aoc Kerns, siding with Marion Cannon is ardent in his support of Wbite. It is said that all of Cator's expe s have been paid by one Republican sen atorial candidate. This looks probable, as his constant companion and coun sellor is a Republican lobbyist named Knapp, who at one time aspired to be the Pulitzer of Los Angeles in the days of the defunct Tribune. COMING TO SEE THE SHOW. Relegations of leading Democrats are pouring iv tonight from all p;ir t 3 of the Btate to witness the curious spectacle of a California senator elected without having to buy a vote. THE ONLY SACK IK SIGnT. The only serioti i effort to use money that has been made in the whole fight was made through an emissary of Dan Burns, who oiiered large earns to Dem ocrats to stay out of the caucuß, and tbe same party again appeared on the scene tonight und endeavored to get some of the Democrats to absent themselves, but the parties approached received him so hotly that he beat a haßty re treat. If Burns should get caught in an overt act at this time, he might not es cape so fortunately as he did on a former occasion, when tried for embeziing state moneys. BLOOL. ON TUB MOON. Markham's determination to appoint Burns eenator iB Baid to be tho cause of the present violent attitude assumed by the Chronicle towards the governor, and thoße beet posted say that tbere is binod on the face of the moon, and that Mark