Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1874, Page 1

* THE EVENING STAR. | ¢ PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAB BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, cor. Lith St. TGR EVENING STAR "TEVSPAPTR COMPANY, NG STAR ts served by carriers to ORTY-FouR CENTS PER Mos | ‘ount Serre each. By mail—three months, | "ux toonths, 92.00; one Fea! 1 ¥ STAR—Published Friday— 1.50 Manly in advance, ia both chases’ aad S, 438—N8. 6,532. Sv Rates cf advertising furnished on application. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1874. - named Mary Elizabeth Lawler Pm geen Ne. 5 south 5 wi avenue. @ | Lev ~ ] H as iT sie, net Ailled yesterday hg women place the last two years, bat since bis appointment « | ©m the police torce, in Jane last, be has been | Acdictea to cocasional drupkenness, and fre- | GUeMt disagreements between bimsclf and bis « *weetbeart bad arisen in consequence. A week é ¢ or two ago he invited her to go to the theater, or Doyie been pajing attention to Miss Lawler . bet failed cep the appointment. Un Fi last be repeated his invitation, and again fail to meet her. (wing to these circu | and bis frequent fits of drunkenness, Mise Law- ler declared she would have nothing more te do wih Bim, and be is not kuown to have visited her since, until THE DAY OF THR XURDER. TWO CENTS. DRY GOODS. xs HAS A NDED OUR EFFORTS . C TUR REOOR GF WINTER DRY | ANu Wk HAVE JUST REVISED THE BEMAINDER BY ARKIN® DOWN THB PRICSS F Washington News and Gossip. Farewell bene fit_of INTERNAL REVENUR.—The receipts from thi MR WYBERT REEVE, Wh. will pereonate, for the lect bight, the wonuder- fal character of m 5 | POuUN CO, source to-day were $318.8 TO THE LOWEST NET CASH VALUB. | 1. win ie coir e een tis, —————_ Weare nEW SPRING GOUDS” THE WOMAN AN WHITE. Punsowat.—Senator Patterson is very ill at Staple Suppisre, ard shalt continne to | Ard the Langhable / ‘MOTHER-IN Law Lis residence, 918 153 street north wi FOR FAIS UEAbNG TO ALL. ABD VeRy | Double Bill, Drewe and Comedy. Last nighttat | Coxsez tecoasizep.—The President hes AL LOW PRICES, WITHOUT DEVIATION BOGAN & WYL fel tr LOT and 1OZO 7th street northw te FLACK SILKS: R ; one. Ladies’ Matinee ou SATURDAY. recognized Joa Jacintho Kebello as consul of THE WoMAN IN WHITE Portugal at Boston. Lacies’ Matinee on SATURDAY. SATURDAY NIGHT, DOUBLE ATTRACTION Aso Bal vy rh ‘TOK FORA Tue Hovse Committee on Foreign 4 flair this morning again considered the bill looking to a rearrangement of the consular system, but reached no conclusion. NOT SO BAD AFTER UT H BNED, b Luster Blacks Silks, per yard ' HINGTO west ‘Street, FEBBUABY 23-ONE INDIANS LEavine THEIR ReseRy ATION telegram from the Indian agent at Yuma, EEK AND TWO MAT- & Sues (ED pieces ENteR Misch nee Grat BES. to the Ind ioner, says the Indians S2 per yard. 3 u10US ANNOUNCEMENT. | to the Indian commissioner, say: = = eave as heme en ... mck aw Gomeany. 1" leaving the San Carlos reservation. e Bow ™ «a GREAT BARGAIN. ae W FACES—A N NY. i aege wal . eneaeree ree CEES J TMgoueacot nf the reno ued Matrede Ballet, Suit bas been begun in New York in the IGNOR J OA , > the U: em BONSETI'S, BELLON™, GUINET’S, MIL- | And bie onebeaed Bale toap, rict court by the United States to recover LION'S, TRUUBI'3, Ballet. peant BE GEM: ing Prem 000 from the principal and sureties on the an welt 4 by the beantiful and dashing Prem i d . Mcke and other celebrated makes, which we are selling at nw Me et aikenn site a given by Matthew J. McKeon, THE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICKS or pair wicnte dane ney= = — SS > FRA D 7 P a hav: ONE PRICE ONLY, IN PLAIN FIGUBES. And the following Cory ph- es and Lio: Tae Hovse Committee on Pablic Lands have = * Ida Johnson, Addie Graham, Emma Hia-ri- | under consideration a bill granting the right of WW. M. SHUSTER & BRO., Kz, Mle Benet, Fannie May, Nellie Anderson, | way through the several territories to railroad feb2s st 919 Pennsylven! tia Gorert! >, Laura Harrison, Martha Winters, Dorps de Ballet. ‘The great Male and Female Gymnast Artiste, Gerelra and Monte Thi Gumie Binger, Gay Linton. Th if Serio- Comic Vocalist, Miss Lacy Adams. The “Pris of Ethiopians,” Otto Burbank. The great Song and Dance Artists, Schaeffer and Nelson. The Ee- centric Bthiopian, Harry Hart. The kiag of Baa- jolste John Carle, and cur great company all re- tained. S2-Great “Cartouche” Drama; or, The French Jack Sheppard. feb25.tr jATIONAL THEATER. MONDAY, SuRaueey. 43 WASHINGTON'S companies, upon which they expect to reach a detinite conclusion next weel A Naw Yoreee, who has been keeping the government out of its rights, sent five bun- dred dollars to the Treasury to-day to satisfy his conscience. He writes that it ison account of customs duties. Rescmrriong. Owing to the anticip ited early resumption of spe- cle ps) ment, we are determined to reduce our now k of Foreign and Domestic DBY fore offer gteat inducements te black Silks from the best ocx Tus Tow poaT MonoroLty oF New On- LEANS.—Tho House Committee on Commerce this morning beard aguments in favor of the bill to prevent the obstruction of the commerce of the Mississippi river by the alleged tow boat monopoly of New Orleans. vw ¥ or! iats, R 6c; linen Tow- ele, Sldor acdupward: elegen’ Paris Kida, 6 ——<S Teer. ; See eg pee Fo = — 1BTH Other gods equally low. Our goods have been pars i Son terecdasuad ors teat Shee to eceey cea waviner TMQ PESFOSMANGES SN Eee ee ere renee 4 60. Y1RST APPEARANCE UF od of THE IRon-cLap ConTractors.—Phe House ee wininant S TAS muon GREAT CARICATURIST, ping | Committee on War Claims were divided to- : Ty NDINE AST W: 0 UNDIN es ine cane ¢ ARTER’S UNDINE JARKETT & PALMER'S UNDIN day—tive ay ainst tive—on the bill allowing cer- -- - UNDINE = Viennoiseand Parisienne UNDIN® | tain contractors for iron-clads during the war NEW DRY GOODS STORE, UNPINE BALLET TROUPE. UNDINE | to go to the Court of Claims for damages. The UNDING Last week of the UNDINE | bill, however, will be reported to the House for 707 LOUISIANA AVENUE, UNDISE KIBAFLY TROUPE UNDINE | its action. + UNDISE of Hungarian Dancers. UNOINE (MABBEET SPA’ UEDING eee eel. pepe ConFiIRMATIONS.—The Senate in executive Berween SkvENTE AND EicuTH STREET: ne isteES. UNDINE | session yesterday contirmed the following nomi UNDINE ‘and Ballet UNDINE | nations —Charles E. Norris to be collector of = “f sixty Corsphees.___UNDINE | internal revenue, 3d district, Texas; Ben. Simp NEW GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. M Cara ne eae ope eS son. pcb bli! a for boy veel > Iso, se ve~ AUCTION GOODS KECEIVED DalILy. VE Gants. 2 2 FOR gisters and receivers of land office and a BALLS. PAKTIBS, AND PRIVATE THEAT- 1 GREAT SPECIALTY IN BLACK SILKS. | KICALS, at ee HARRY DONESUE’S, J29-1m_307 7th street, 3 doors northof Pa ave. Ory So.) Om Exbidi 486 { ‘T3E Br. SreciaL Post Orrick Agent Rewoven. Col. Robert Harlan, colored, special agent of the Post Office department, headquarters (in cinnatti, has been removed, the order to take BLACK ALPACAS, COTTONS AND CALICOES at WHOLESALE PRICES. THE MARKRITER'S, effect onthe Istof March. George B. Johnson ENTIKE S100K Ho. 630 9m sarees, Soeeeen, Done B mrects, has been appointed in his place, at a salary of WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. Onotce On reece, cgraninoes ‘Chromos, &o, | £1,600, with three dollars per day travelling janS1-ec lm D. E. W. CARTER. Also, largest st "Paper Hangit » Window | expenses. *[BE PLACETO BUY Banoains. Sus, Binge, Halls, bon ta tee Daerigre 8 TH | Apvaner Reroat.In the Senate today TERMS CASH.” ame and 1, jer-tye | MF: Sargent, from the Committee on Naval At- fairs, reported adversely on the bill to author- ize the President to restore George Henry Preble. now a captain in the navy, to his orizt nal position on the navy register and promote is: | him tothe rank of commodore on the active — list; also, adversely on the bill for the reliet of Capt. Louis C. Sartori, of the navy. Bounties to CoLorep Sovprens.—The House Committee on Appropriations have in- structed Gen, Gartield to prepare a bill te be introduced in the House as early as practicable making an appropriation of money to provile for the payment of bounties to colored soldiers, the appropriation for which service is now nearly expended. It costs the government about $5,500 monthly to meet this class of claim. NAVAL OnpERs.—Captain Clark H. Wells has been ordered to duty as executive officer of the Boston navy yard. First Assistant Engi neer A. .J. Kenyon has been ordered to the Mi hopac at Key West. Captain Francis A. Kor GEEAT BEDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS. GREAT KREDUOTION IN DOMESTICS. GREAT REDUCTION IN HOSIERY. GREAT REDUCTION IN LINEN GOODS GEEAT BEDUCTION IN GLOVES. EMORY BAXTER. an%-tr nay! 1920 Px NEW PUBLICATIONS. oes FOR LENT READING. Dear Feast of Lent. By author of “Rutledge ” & Besary for Lent By ai of “ Rutledge.” Helps to a Holy Lent. By Bishop Huntincton. Scme Weetsin Lent. By Rev. G.H. Wilkinson. At Jesus’ Feet. A Prayer, Promise and Poem. Baily Conmanings with God. By Bishop Leighton. 1 x c! A KINDS OF PABEL can be by addressing or on 619 D street, een Oth and 7th n. +. Notes by mail promptly attended to. Oash pata. LECTURES. V ENDELL PHILLIPS WiLL DELIVER HIS NEW LECTUBE, “LABOR, TEMPERANCE AND WOMEN, IN THE CONGREGATIONAL OHUROCH, Corner Tenth and G streets, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. The lecture will be preceded by choice selections of OBGAN MUSIC BY PROF J. P. O(AULFIELD. cobenerved seate, 75 cents, at the Ellis Music Store, cre of the same character, TY NE’S, 425 7th «treet. Renan MOHUN & co. BOORSELLEKS AND STATIONERS, 1013 aT Sonne ee \s 7 ‘6 *) ” has been detached from the Boston nav: art. Among onr Sailor, by Dr. J. Grey Sewell, 12m “ FEN IS: to take effect on the 20th of March, and ordered The Parisians by Lord Lytton, ue... 91 BO to the navy yard, Norfolk. Lieutenant Jam >= Bebee, by Ouida. 12mo. 1s M. Forsyth he goon-mant paces oF ni HA ental Phil- 13 nd ordered to the Powhatan. by Proct a “ TY yo 99 ———— Ths New mistry, by JP. Uooke, Lateraa: Be Bur row Tue Tuomas Statve.—Generals Sheridan, tonal series. - ae Hooker and Whipple, of the Thomas moau les * - a o pet mae resi a ah oie 2 ment committee of the Army of the Cumber- Diarke’s Sex in anion. land, have concluded a contract with J. (). A Fretgen Futian hand Sinners POpET.... > cLoTtTsHiInege Ward, of New York, the designer of the Prigeem of ‘Thole by We Black. =< ws are statue and the Indian hunter in 7 Shak: Central Park, for an equestrian statue in bronze of Gen. George H. Thomas, 14 feet high, to be delivered in this city in three years, the model of the same to be submitted to the committee in July next tor its approval. AT NOMINAL PRICES. NEW BOOKS! Desert Soctology, or Groups of Soctolog: “CLOSING SALES ” THE Commitee on Ways and Means have ical acts. By Herbert Spencer w agreed to report a bill, whic provides that 2 } here licenses under the internal revenue law, cb SIRS SES PRnETZCEy are made out in the mame of firm, ‘they shai continued by any of the parties associated 135 10 PER CENT. therein, if a dissolution of a tirm takes place, iis or if here — ere ae in Descares, the li- a cense will continue in full force in the posaes- The'Deat By Wikis Gclline % —— sion of either party. ‘The bill also provides that Pastoral Theology. By W.8. Piumer,D.D.. 200 a license can be transferred with any business sold from one individual to another. CLERKS’ SALARIES—Another Suggestion.— Ril. Star > As wife and mother has started the ball, and Minerva given it a push, let it be kept roll. ing. Their ideas are — E would bem yet another, and that is, that the economical investigating committee panse in their tour of inspection and see if @ covering leas expensive than fine Brussels carpets for the office floors will not be a saving to this poverty-stricken government as well as the discharging of its poor clerks. Gaaraupe. A Jvupe® CHARGED wiTH CorRuPTion In Orrice.—Speaker Blaine has received a peti. tion, signed by prominent citizens of western Arkansas, ask) Eas impeachment of William Story, United States district judge for th western district of Arkansas, on charges of cor- ruption, which the petitioners say can be well supported by proof. Judge Story is acompara- tively young man, and was appointed two or “BUY NOW” AT HALF PBICE. All the New Books. Visiting Cards engraved and im the latest style. FINAL SALES OF OVEBOOALS. EE expeditiously and Fine WARREN CHOATE & Co., FINAL SALES OF FINE CLOTHING. NEW BOOKSTOKS, VEENON BOW. _janSh-te__ OouNER Pa. AVENWE and 107m Sr. “BUY NOW.” W48INGTON INSIDE a¥1 OUTSIDE. Br Gro. ALragp Tow ND. STOOKMAN & SON, S25 Ninru_Srt xxv, @ENERAL TS’ FOR AL” SUBSCHI >. TION BOOKS. STATIONERY. CHA HABLE BROTHERS, cs OMO. == ened ng eee of foncrnorgh ad ao and McDonald. char, inst him is EAGURS FRAMES. BOOKEINDING, ¢2. | Merchant Tailors and Fine Clothiers, | 8° HeDonald, The ‘charge "againat him i ——= | _janas-te corm and D Streets _| *Pecifications to the charge. SS Tue Ficut over THE Bostox CoLtector- r — fi REDvu CTION! REDUCTION! Dieiehac nes Ww. Paonia f BOoterell sHIP.—At the executive session of the Senate n z e CUTTERLE BOO, das tnd | yesterday, Mr. Boutwell, from the Committee w. as the firm of Ww pe ege TT BELL & 00 on Commerce, reported adversely on the nom- Suithwhhdrewiog from’ sald ‘ira osil ‘partie: | ination of Simmons to be collector at Boston. DEVLIN & CO OW! themselves indebted to the late irm will | The vote on his confirmation stood ayes 15, noes bg please call at the office, @orner 2d street and Indi- | 20. This does not dispose of the case, as less ane Cy mitchne aonet ths amen ie =* = of the Senate was yo yea DI those ae nomination, in consequence, lela, SAVE NEEGCED TRE EROS OF them for settlement. W4 E,QOTTRELL. | Until the next executive seasion of the Senate A THOS. W. SMITH. peor Pierce, Harris, G. F. Hoar, merican Yoke Shirts, — Williams, E. Hoar and Crocker, of the a te erg ie | vegmeeia the ois seat ———— pj eerne rheg pers a — . . B.C Paul Tf the mi recommen @3 PER pozEN: syle, ‘and as the firm of OOPTHELL Baos | ecommending a ne Cee. Thankful for all favors in the past, we respect: | Wo'iLincolm, late mayor of Boston, or Johu M. WARRANTED To FIT. See ea Fiske, deputy collector Boston custom-house. commend to my bad Is THE SENATE to-day, Mr. Fenton intro- READY-MADE duced a bill, which was referred to the Public lly request tfully request, Ww and Grounds Committee, to incor- pe 21, 1574. 4 it 7 Oxygen Gas Company of the Dis- , GUITAR AND PIANO, $10 and 912 of Columbia,” The bill names as the sane call or address B13 lisbetroet town threp, Henry J. Devoe, Ga woe Savery Ros. an. References given, fis." Ay aay FR <-So we, iGiNES MADE TO ORDER. DEVLI to two million, be vided into _ feb10 tr 1106 F STREET. takes of one hundred dolls each: a A #2 INVENTION FoR THE BENEFIT Goagrens Loose ot tes ragnt lontouiees cha peice 30,000 sv. of all gas used by said company. AN ANCIENT Anti-Liquor Law.—Among ‘the statutes in force in the District of Columbia x the commiasonsee oe 4S theta or cor. = sige to enact for the government of featees ieee “The commissioners, or any two of them, in operation Wav grant licenses px semmiitag Getied spirits or address pore cel rene ae GE ph mixed or unmixed, in leas quax a ee 6 Jons, to the same person, br at the enme a _ Jan8) Iv actually delivered, he or she shall forfeit for OTICE TO SHIPPERS. febt-colm OHa8s. H. MOULTON. ay earn, "—[Mils. Doc., No. N Pa iS A PaRpBOD SISTING Be, 420, ‘Seas., Dec. 19, 1872. ATTENTION IS cat F° —_ above has inoperative by reason OF SAILING DAYS OF PHT ANGE of lapeo of time, and by reason “of the United PTA ays OF LHILALBL- YOUR ORDERS AT of the huge ay BXPRess wing.” BREEN’, 422 9th Street Northwest, SHIRT PATTERNS CUT TO ORDEB. jen}-t= | i FE § B The Yale Alumni Banquet to the Chief Jastice. The following correspondence explains itself Wasuineton, D. C., Feb. 11th, 1574 Hon. Morrison R. Waite. Chief Justice of the Su- preme Courtof the United States Dean Sin: The Alumni ot Yale College in Washington invite you to meet them at dinner at “The Arlington.” We rejoice that a son of our Alma Mater has been chosen to the highest judicial position in the country. We wish to extend our congratulations to our beloved college, and to yourself upon your appointment, while we express confidence» ibat the Supreme Court of the republic will gain strength by the good sense and virtue ant Eulture which your past life testiles will be exhibited by the new Chief Justice. Asking you to name an early to dine with us as fellow. Alumni. We have the honor to be with distinguishe:! consideration, very truly you! Si —S. W. Kellogg. Ellis H. Roberts Wm. Walter Phelps, committee of Yale alamai in Congress: Peter Parker, Jos. H. Braates, Garrick Mallory, Francis Miller, E. A. Pract, Arthur B. Wood, Geo. R. Milburn, in benalt of the graduates resident in Washington. Wasutraton, © GENTLEMEN: | take great pleasure in accept- ing the invitation of the Alumui of Yale Col- lege in Washington to meet them at dinner “The Arlington,” and will name Mc second of March, as a day that wi! able to me, it it should suit their c: The sons of Yale have the right to be y the honor which the high office recently con- ferred upon me reflects upon their Alma Mater, aud I most sincerely hope that nothing may oceur in the future to make them wish the offic had been otherwise bestowed. ‘Thanking you, gentlemen, for the kind man- ner in which you have been pleased to commu- nieate the wishes of those whom you represent, I remain, with great respect, sincerely yours, M. R. Waite: Dr. Peter Parker, Hi W. Keliogg, anil others, Committee, dc. THE CABINET was in session to-day about two hours, with ail the members present. tay, the First Ligvt. Samvet E. Tivtway, of the engineer corps, has been ordered to report on the Ist of April to the superintendent of the Naval Opservatory in this city for duty in con- nection with the observation of the transit of Venus. Mr. Guo. F. Hoan, in the Honse this morn- ing, stated that in commenting upon a resola- tion introduced by him yesterday, he is reported as having said that the school teachers in the District of Columbia had not been paid their salaries for twelve months. He said he did not say they had not been paid for twelve mouths, but for many months. TaveMan flunked with some remarks about “a broad and catholic spirit,” such as men have who are training for the Presidency. There are twenty-eight Senators who voted snarely for redeeming the whole National Bank curren in specie, or bonds ab pecie par. Of these were not Thurman, McCreery, Bogy, Dennis, Johnston, Merrimon, or Norwood, democrats So the democratic party is not a‘hard-money party any more, if Mr. Thurman is the succes- sor of Atdrew Jackson in {t. Six other demo- crats did vote for a hard-money currency.— “Gath,” in Chicago Tribune. Tae Boston Cottectorsurr Fieut Ger TING WARMER.—General Butler this morning bad an interview with President Grant on the subject of the Boston collectorship. He left the Executive Mansion and returned with Secretary Kicbardson, Senator Bontwell, and Represen- ves Hooper and Buttinton. the two last- named being among the four Itepressntatives trom Massachusetts who, with General Butler and Mr. Dawes, did not sign the recommenda- tion to the President of Messrs. Burt, Lincolu or Fiske, as suitable persons for the collector- ship, as a compromise in place of Simmons. far as the result of the interview can be ascer- tained it is the opinion of one who was present that Simmons’ nomination will not be with- drawn, and in the event of his rejection by ths Senate the President will not nominate any of the three persons named by seven of the Massa- chusetts Kepresentatives. DEBATE ON THE CENTENNIAL.—In the Sen- ate this afternoon Mr. Sumner made a speech of nearly an hour in opposition to the interna- tional feature of the centennial exhibition. He held that it would be improper to make the ex- hibition a world’s tair or to invite the monarchs and potentates of Europe to join us in celebrat- ing the one hundredth anniversary of American independence—ot the birth, in fact, of republi- can principles. When the scheme was proposed Coneress heard nothing in regard to making an international exhibition of the commemora- tion. The commissioners had departed from the original idea and taken the liberty of m’ ing an effort to make it a world’s fair. A national celebration,” said the Senator, “is much; an international exhibition is much; but both combined are too much.” Mr. Thurman said but one fir invitation to participate in the exhibition— Germany. Mr. Kamsey said another tirst-class power—Sweden—had accepted, ant he sent up to the clerk's desk dispatch, which was read, stating that the Diet of Sweden had passed ap- propriations to defray the expenses of commis- sioners to the exhibition. MARRIAGE OF MINISTER WesTENbERGES TO Mrs. Binckugap.—Mr. Bernam de Westen- berger, Minister representing the Netherlands in this city,was married in Baltimore yesterday afternoon to Mrs. Hugh Birckhead, of Florid. who is well known in Washington society, hav ing passed several seasons here. President Grant, the Cabinet officers, the members of the Diplomatic several Senators Repre- namber of private citizens with special invitations. Ar ¥ bour yeste: morning a large num- ber of distinguished invited guests left this city on a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. President Grant sent a note regret- ting his inability to attend, and expressing iis kind regards and well wishes for the happ!12ss of the bride and groom. The Baltimore Amzri- can says: “Shortly after 1 o’clock the civil mar. riage service took place in the drawingroom of Mrs. Macauley’s residence, 81 Park street. This service was very simple, and lasted but & few minutes. The ceremony was performed by Mr. Burlage, the resident Consul General of olland at New York, who appeared in full officia: dress. The bridal party tben took car- Tiages and were driven to Grace church, where the marriage service, according to the ritual of the Episcopal church, was to be celebrated. At < o'clock the bridal party entered the vesti- bule of the church in the following order: Four ushers, in full dress, wearing orange bows, Dr. Feakle, Mr. De Ford, Mr. L. McKim, and’ Mr. K. R. Brown; Mr. George Gibson, escorting Miss M. Berry; Mr. P. M. Birckhead and Miss ane then ‘the groom, on whose arm leaned Mrs. Berry, the daughter of Mrs. Van Kennaa- lear, of the Manor House, Albany; then fol- lowed the nine witnesses of the civil contract and also of the religious service. ‘These in turn rT. Wm. W. Hon. “Hamilton Fi State; Madame Polo, Mrs. Dr. M: delpbia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc General of, Hollaogs Sie eaeaay a lolland; Edward ton, British Minister; Admiral Polo, the S| Ambaseador; Madame Lobos; Mr. C. V. Vocke, Consul of the Netherlands, resident in Balti more; Mr. Mori, Minister from Japan; Gover. Bor Whyte, Mr.’ Clamson, 0. Morton Stewart Mr. Porter, and a host of other gentlemen and ladies. On en the charch | _ Mr. Rusk paid if ¢ were recommitted @ grand wed march was rei the | With Tuctions the committee would con- Siena stat eeteriene nerstoves | sp yonessm omen eee seroma by the Rev. M Din De corer: =e 2. Cobarn amendment wes rejected, and the 'y Church. New ¥< by the Rev. il poseed an copereed trem the comm i Leeds, pastor of Grace Church. The | .MT: an amendment ride was given away by Mr. James Birckhead. Th tad peny, boogie) seven diamonds. After the blessing been pro! lations were be- wh waited them. In the visitors left for — Baltimore and ee —__ Philadelphia come the a up oe Ber gs ee ers, Childe, $10,000. 7T gentlemen, are, moreover, gent and large contributors to various and be- nevolent URDEE.—In Philadelphia Mrs. z igre g Beenie, Be coy'4 oved to red by wee husband. Pre. frem having caused ber injaries. SuProsEp Poisowars AREEsTap.—In Port. French, in bed [ i FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS, ——.—_—— Fripay, Febraary 2. SENATE.—Mr. Scott sent to the desk to be read an extract from the Lebanon ( Pa.) Courie commenting on his position on the finances as On Tuesday afternoon between | and 2 o'clock be presented himself at No. Si South Fitch Avenue, and asked for Miss Lawler, bat as he Was intoxicated he was not admitted. He was on duty yesterday morning in the Fifteenth Precinct, and was relieved at i o'clock for din- per. At a few moments before x he again presented bimself at No. 3, and asked at the door tor the proprieter. The store is a small TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. The War on Whisky. IVAL IN THE BAST. ".—More earnestness ed yesterday among the temperance &s diy 3 advocates in this city than has previously ap a.contractionist, which the article sald would | peared. The numerous temperance lodges and | skirt-making estabiishment kept te wt tone result in reducing the wages of the laboring | church societies, both Protestant and Catholic. | man, and nine or ten girl are employed there. classes of Pennsylvania to that of the pauper= here are receiving new vigor. Twenty-five thousand temperance tracts were ordered yesterday by the Mas-achusetts Temperance Alliance alone Over one hundred liquor dealers of this city bave written letters expressing their unwilling- hets to discontinue the liquor business. It is understood that plans for a crusade will, at the turthermost, be completed by Monday next. THE CAMPAIGN GETTING LIVELY IN THE WEST A Cincinnati dispatch says: A German pape in Dayton bas come out against the tempera: Mary Lawler was working at atabic near the of Europe. He also sent to the desk to be read ped fone pv an extract from a Washington dispatch to th Philadelphia Press of February 21, also c menting on his financial nizing Doyle ee, left her m, Mary went out into the et ned there several ng excitediy ad Dovie say front hal minutes, bo of the girin said sb shoot tha’ man yet, “Don't talk #0, Jonny to the work-room, but appe much excited, and almost for the article in the Mr. S. then said the dispatch nen © uricr question misrepresented bis position. rier he believed to be a respectable p © other paper professed to be respectable. He then said that the Press had repeatedly work, on her water-prov misrepresented him, and he could come to n» | crusade, and earnestly advises the men to in the ballway Doyle still awetted her other conclusion than that its reporter here was | ganize intoa regiment, and by an appe girls le heard uo sounds trom the « under instructions from home to make thes | arms drive back the temperance war during the last isterviow, ant a:4 & misrepresentations. He then said that | men. It claims that men's rights a - . that they were there at ail until they b report of A rreTor Le was not in favor of immediate specie re- sumption, or of naming a day for resumption aithough be favored no more issues of anredeemm- able paper currency. He had taken sac infringed upon, and lifts its opposing holy horror. Thirty ladies are soum temperance aiarm in Coshocton. The s are defiant, and refuse all terms for a SHOT AND PALL twenty minutes after Mary bad gone. Delia + position which he thought would retain the enor, One of the work gi mise. The crusaders conduct their Wages of labor at their present rate with no | {rom morning till maht, a pet cet decbegecac on Ga ae ee ce decrease in the value of the currency. He | in the strect.. The first victory for the war bicod on ber face, and a pistol shot wound under (Mr. S.) departed for thisonce from the rule of | Millersburg is just need, while in Shelby | the left ce. Doyle war sitting against the teent his lite which was to pass unnoticed slander and | partial defeat is being celebrated by the ru door, wringing bis hands owen live it down. In reference to the correspondent | Sellers, the wife of & stloon keeper having ” ‘Miss O'Uoner put ‘her art of this paper bis conduct toward him (Mr. 5 yesterday put the women out of her husband's punded woman's head to raise her throbbing in the throat alo lite, and that ceased almost immed: bad proved that he was more frequently eavesdropper and a libeller than an impartial journalist. Mr. saloon while th havin, up the were conducting prayer, and in completely breaking In Sandusky a =),0" erman said he deemed it his duty to | temperance stock company has been | yCeron oendn es dak nt bene & gross calumny against a fellow organized, and a determination to pusi | away trom Delta by the bair, ator,in which his name had been ment things, is everywhere evinced. The closing | policeman's cap over its f in the Washington dispatches of the Detro of two saloons has already been heralded Free Press, under the head of “ Chandler at an on ht on De or, tearing her his Old Tricks.” dress and threatening to strike her. She became frightened and retreated with the other giris and more promised. In Loveland the move After an allusion to other | ment has developed into popularization of the matters, it was stated that he (Mr.S ) hed taken ledge, and young men are signing by the hoar por e - Chandler out of the Senate chamber in a state tn heibyvilie, + the courtesy of the sa vy hog tems a cocked Chemmelt beck sea of beastly intoxication, and put him to sleep on | Joonists to the ladies is {dying out, and one by moaning, and crying that be would wit wih & lounge in the Finance Committee room: that | one the saloons are closing their doors against | [rer ee Chandler, when he woke up, had insulted Mr Rees, the clerk of the committee. The whole thing was a gross fabricetion. He had never ken Mr. Chandler out of the Senate chamber; d never seen him in a state of beastly intox- ication, and Mr. Kees, the clerk of the commit- tee, had told him that so far ashe was con- cerned there was no truth in it. Mr. Sherman, from Committee on Finance, re- ported House bill to correct the error in the fiual paragraph Iu the tariff bill of 1572. Passed. Also, bill to authorize the chief clerk of the War de- partment to sign official papers in the absence of the Secretary. Passed. Mr- Sargent reported bill making availal! certain balances of unexpended appropriativ for the San Francisco mint. Passed. Also, » versely from Committee on Naval Affairs, (i! for relief of Geo. W. Preble and memorial ot Captain L. C."Larnis. Mr. Bayard, from Finance Committee, re ported bill for reliet of Assistant Treas the prayer meetings. The young men of the town, however, are joining ‘their prayers and encouragement with the women, and the work goes steadily on. Seventy-five ladies are leat- Ing on & conquering host at Rushville. Drank- ards are pledging themselves never to “touch taste, or handie.” (ne drunkard has gone lecturing on temperance. In Loudon the ant temperance feeling has grown very bitter tabernacle pl on Wednesday in front ¢ y's » Was, just as the ladies attempted to enter, capsized and completely wrecked by Riley and his confreres. Another tabern the sume town on the same day, while oc by women, was assaulted by saloonists and g zlers, and over it were dastied buckets of fit water. Prayer proving ineifectual, legal » Hon will not be tried. fn Logansport, Indiana, Kev. Mr. Scbotield, of the First Presbyterian | church, is vigoronsly opposing the movement of the women, and quotes Paul's commands in reference to women being heard. : TRE ARuReT Officers Regan and Biiss went immediately to scene of the murder. cy found Dovie still beside the corpse moaning and swearing. He resisted the officers, and it was necessary to | send for additional aid. Officers Martin and Moran were sent to their amistance, and the | murderer was then taken to the eighth precinct | Station-bouse. The father and mother of tae murdered woman, being informed of death, came to the station-house, and were frantic with grief. Ther live at 14s in | ton street, the father, Thomas employed 4 & watchman in press company. He had bec in bed for two months, aud had with difficulty risen from his couch to go and see the remai laughter. Mrs. Lawler said that the l years old, and had always been a | obedient daughter, she bi: port her tatber’: e s of Y ? 7 en idren — six Hillhouse, of New York. Passed. Also, a res>- } PRAYER WITH BLASPHEMY. ee * lution directing the Secretary of the Trea: Wednesday the Adelphi alo ae eee web pemenngl g - to Inform the Senate whether any additions! | fought prayer with blasphemy, and in the | 6. Mer pe yeulbethcumten legislation is necessary to prevent defalcations ng unconditionally surrendered. Mothe rashes naa beth warmed wor agatos by officers disbursing and receiving United wart addresed a big temperance meeting in | tegitied to the gle wood aos States revenue stamps and public moneys, an-l | Middletown in the evening, and the crus other girls sald they never know of bar none whether bond and security should not be ex- | are encouraged. In Circleville the pveltemen « never knew of her having another lover. L acted for the proper discharge ot their d. apn yh wg Pg Mr. Fentor ced Wisi te le was brought up from the use to make his statemeut is at fever heat. The lamilady of the Galt Hous toid the women to-day that she did not need n before acoroner, but be resisted s0 slesperate Oxygen Gas Comp Any prayer, apd when she did she would go | that tix meu were revel ee eraely tua. Referred to Committee on the Distr where it was proper to offerit. She requcste! | staire, and two poilcere veer Bim Up Solum bia. the women to leave her premises. \an Hide. nthe. , he vende sg bey The billte provide for th: appointment of a | who has long resisted all prayersand entreaties, | waPcseutie,, Tue prisoner seemed to be wild commirsion to investigate the alcoholic liquor | has pledged himself to hereatter sell nothine h us uniform. When traffic was taken up. The amendment of Mr. Morrill. of Maine, appropriating $10,000 for the expenses of the commission was adopted. be was brought to the body the mother of the murdered woman became maddened at the sight of him, and demanded tn frenzied accents that some one should ““give her « pistel to shoot but wine and beer. In Cincinnati's own coanty Hamilton) the war is now raging. In Madi sonvilie the women are fighting those saloonist. who are backed by the Cincinnati distillers Further amendments were adopted, and after | brewers. Bitterness is rife. While one woman | 2%." Doyle suddenly quieted when hesaw the forther discussion the bill was laid over. War yesterday attempting io eltow her way im, | P6¢s And cldred Lis eyes. ie made no wiewer Mr. Oglesby reported bill extending the time | an old drunkard stepped up to her, and with veirien, ae carried bac fe to bis cell, so limp and motionless that he migbt have been in a swoon. After the body had been viewed it was taken home. Doyie was a poticeman several years ago, and for the completion ot the Green Bay and Lake Michigan canal. Passed. ‘The House bill in reference to the Centennial Exposition was then taken up. raised cane threatened her life unless she de. sisted. The temperance movement begins to gain & foothold in Cuyaboga county. Ie; ) | mutterings are heard in Cleveland. ‘The state : Mr. Sumner moved a substitute for the bill, | prohibitory convention met at Mount Ver sicliquer, ana Ke wer trates Go meee He providing, that the celebration of the one- | non, Ohlo, yesterday. The attendance | Set liquor. and he was eantnced to Sender bile hupdreath anniversary of American indepen- dence shall be national in its character, and the arrangements shall be left in the hands of 1 original commission, and shall be cari: £0 a8 to conform to the provisions of the Congress; that no money shall be appropriat: from the pational treasury for ount of the celebration. Mr. Symoner then addressed the Senate on the subject. He said the idea of a world’s fair was inbarmonions with the idea of celebrating the national independence. Joining the two woul: be as unnatural as the ligament that now bound the two bodies ying on the surgeon's bench i Philadelphia. e held that it would be in bat taste to invite England to participate. He also regarded it as not consistent with our self-re- svect to invite the princes and potentates of Europe to participate with us. _ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. — M ‘Tyner (Ind.) entered a motion tojreconsider the vote by which the bill for the free distributi of documents was lost, and said he would ca it up when the seats were fuller, with a vie if the motion prevailed, of then moving its re- commitment to the Committee on Post Uffice- and Post Roads, with instructions to report a bill embracing the third section only, which re- Jates to ceuntry papers. The regular order was demanded, and thi: being Friday, the House proceeded to the con- sideration of bills of a private nature reported fom committees. Under the call a nunrber of private bills were reported and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the private cx! endar. A number of bills were also reported back for a change of reference, which was ordered. Mr. McJunkin (Penn.), trom the Committee on Invalid Pensions, reported a bill giving a pension of $50 a month to Louisa A. Canby, widow of the late General E.R. S Canby. Mr. Maynard (Tenn.) said be thought in this particular case the House could, by unanimous consent, act upon this bill now without referring ate tailing. up to the almost ex- fmall, and but iittle enthuisiasm was manifested. Arter some consultation, the following nominations for state officers, to be voted tor next autumn, were made :—Secretarv of State, John K. Buchtell; Glerk of the Su In June last be was reappointed, present occurrence be had mad: ceptionally good record. He was given ““hon- rable mention” by the board of police about ; C i t two weeks ago for his heroism in rescuing three Fee eee Wdaall. perk wont Commis: | toys trom e burning sore tm 1th etvedt een sioner, B- M. Weddell; Board of Public Work-, | had otherwise distinguished himesif’ fineweee FG. Collins; Supreme Judge, G. T. Stewart | rire, however, bad slwaye felt a lack of anon. The convention censured Dio’ Lewis, and tho | 4, iim because of his love of liquor. amd The opinion seemed tener Caeser | Capt. Washburne, under whom he had formers The opinion seemed to prevail that legal rather | iy"icrved, warned bin onlye eck 4 than moral suasion was the thing whith which | His weakness. Dovie is 29 years af oe = to fight intemperance. The national platform | iripaman, lives at No. 53 Kinga Rentone a Son, ennimoualy adopted. and a recommends | Gock-builder by trade, and supports ae anes tion for the state legislature to immediately | mother and sitter. NF Poin — enact rigid prohibitory | : a. At a meeting held in Pittsburg yesterday the Wives qnd danghters of several drunkards re lated the sacness of their lives. Addresses were made speaking encouragingly of the pro= pects in Pitisburg. The meeting adjourned tii Monday. Tax Orrick Fravps in Baooxtys.—Mr. Isaac Badeau, who was for six years cullector of taxes in Brooklyn, and who is reported to be Worth nearly half a milliou dollars, was arrested yesterday on a charge of embezzlement. Tus method by which the alleged fraud= were com- mitted was simply by retaining the default and interest on unpaid taxes. It is said that the amount ot the alleged embezzlement aggregates twenty- our thousand dollars, and Mr. Badeau’s bail was fixed at thirty thousand dollars. These crimes have #0 common that they scarce- ly excite remark, and the « (o stop them is to punish with severity the men who are found to be guilty of offences such as that with which this man is charged. ¥. Berald, A Fatat Lear rrom a Fovers Story Wispow.—On Saturday evening Miss M. Emma Adams, daughter of Mr. Peter T. Adams, met ber death in a very sad and unex- pected manner. She bad been for several weeks confined to her bed by +e" illness, al- though hopes were entertained of ler speedy re- covery. About 7 o'clock her attendant left the room, and in dden aberration of mind she sprang from bed, raised the window satticientiv to force herself through the opening, fell tu the sidewalk, four stories below, and was taken up THREATENING LETTERS. A number of gentlemen identified with the movement have received anonymons letter< threatening them with personal injury or burn ing their property, should they persist in their course. One rowdy at Springfield rday blew cigar smoke in the face of a lady, and remarked that no decent women were in the ranks of the crusaders. He barely escaped punishment = flight. At Piqua, the bar- tender who talked of pi ing for a bath when the ladies visited him, gone to Canada, thinking it desirab'e to leave the place. At Richmond, Ind.,the Germans held an anti-temperance meeting last night at which the movement was depounced. Another mass temperance meeting will be held there this evening. The ladies made visits to éight sa- loons yesterday, gaining admission to three, but one proprietor promptly ordered them out The war opened at Tr: a, yesterday, but no sat- isfactory results reached. Three more sur- renders are reported in \enia. A PRAYING BAND IN ALBANY. r acorpse. Mirs Adams wasin her twenty-third it to the Committee of the Whole, and by unan- | Atnany, February 2.—At a meeting here | year, beautiful and ‘accomplished young lady, imous consent the bill was p: . last night it was ved to calla meeting this | and the pride of her paren Boston Globe, Mr. McJunkin also reported a bill giving a | morning for urpose of organizing a pray- Co-oregn. workmen in Colt’s srmory Started a co-operative ry in 1865, fixing * the capital at $5,000, but their acheme not taking well at first, they were obliged to com- mence with a paid Up capital of only The first six months the store barely paid’ ex- penser, but at the end of the year a di Jd cent. was declared. The second bala during the five ending 1573 thirteen 10 per cent. aividends were declared. ‘The presedt § policy, | Of the society is to declare no dividends, but to use all protits in extending the business and re- ducing the prices of provisions. A Kaltroap Compuctor KicLEp.—At an early hour yesterday morning Grifith, jr., freight conductor on the Baltimore and Obie railroad, while backing his train at Littleton, forty miles east of Wheeling, caught his foot in 4 frog, and before he could exiricate himself he Was run over and instantly killed. He was an- married, aged twenty-two, resided at Grafton, West Virginia, and was the only support of a widowed mother. SURSENDERING Part or His STRALINGS. treasurer persion of £50 month to Margaretta S. Meade, widow of the late Major General George G! Meade, and asked unanimous consent that the House how act upon it. Mr. Myers (Penn.) objected to the amount named, sud moved to recommit the bill, in order that he might appear before the commlt- tee and present reasous for a larger sum belng named. Mr. Coburn (Ind.) said if such action was to be taken in the case of the widow of General Meade, be would move to reconsider the vote by which the Canby bill was passed. ‘Mr. Rusk, (Wis..)chairman of the committee, asked If these bills were recommitted the House would instruct the committee as tothe sum, as they were unanimous on the bills as now re- rted’ or Coburn said the case of General Canby wasa gouier one, as he was acting not only under the War de; nt, but for the Interior on the liquor dealers. ST. LOUIS GOT THE FEVER. St. Lovrs, February 2i.—At a meeting of the Temperance league last night it was decided t of temperance meetii in this | city, commencing next week. It is not designed to ‘visit the saloons, as has been done in Ohio and elsewhere, but hold meetings somewhat like the plan of the Hammond revival gather 8. to be aided by a number of clergymen of this city. —— Fire in Frederick, Md. FREDERICK, Mp., February 27.—The large livery stable of Samuel T. Brengle was de- stroyed by Sre about four o'clock this morning Several valuable horses were burned, including the well-known “Wade Hampton.” A number of buggies, wagons, and sleighs were also con sumed. The loss, exclusive of the horses, wil! amount to $5,000. The origin of the tire is sup- posed to be incendiary. Ss A New Discovery About the New Cas- te Jati New York, February dispatch from Wilmington, Del., says the circumstances of the escape of the prisoners from the New Castle Some of the st Hartford, Conn., and lost his life in carrying out the Peace Pol: icy, and under these circumstances his widow should receive more than an ordinary pen- | Jail gotoshow that the warden was in collu- dry a np renpemeone as tern ae one ae ea Sh seni a palllcae $22 sion with the prisoners. to the city some $220,000 ff cash, and give se- commit the bills. If the House agreed with the | The Kansas Life Imsurance Tragedy inet bi f—— Mer’ 4 gentleman from Indiana, as he Certainly did, | St. Lovie, February ai-—A dispatch from | $t8/f09, thu Yor the resopesy as ae an amendment co: de} corsa the charge of wurdering and bi Savier, | S¢hosited on b ‘banks, about eine, passed. yurning inti; Qobura then moved to strike out $50 and ly that be his made a confes- sert $100. Mr. Willard (Vt.) the amendme: cratending Uniere Bould be so discriminn: