Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1879, Page 1

—_— a 4 THE EVENING STAR, PUBLISHED DAILY, E y AT THE ST4&R Boies } Pennsylvania Avenze, corner ith Street, zt The Evening Star Newspay 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Oompany, Pres’t, ——_—-_—__, ‘TRE Eves Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per Week. of 44 centaper month. Copies at the counter, cents each. By mail—postage prepaid— we ite th; one seer es ee cent mon! 26. Tne WEEKLY Star—robiixhed on Frida: [esta gowtane prepaid. 10 copies for $15; 20 copies Ew AD mat subscriptions mast be paid in aa, f ace F sent 10) 3 | barer set ionwer than so paid for, made mown Cu dpplira | ‘Ee eee —32 5 | V%. 53—N®. 8,057. he ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1879. ' ‘TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NUTIOSS._ te.4f T Te ASDIAL:." TWO PRIZES—the Ist and 2d—will begiven for the two best ESSAYS, weitieu by wox or GIRL wader 15 years of ave. TWO PRIZES—the Ist and 2d—for the two best NAYS written by Boy or Gini under 17 years of age, and : TWO PRIZES—the ist and 2d—for the two best ESSAYS, woten by A8Y PERSON OF ANY AGE. Noesesy to exceed forr pages of letter paper in Jensth. ‘Yne ave of the wrier should be writt-n oa the marc, of the essay. The nams adress, sch wi to which the writer belongs, if any, and a statement that he or she composed the essay, should be en- closed and sealed ins emailer envelope. to accom: pany the essay. The namie of the writer sho.'d not sppear on the essay. All compositions shonit = mailed ts the o: the Society, Le Droit Building, on or be! ruary 0th; 1879. DOr GLASS, W. B. REED, Jan29.6t >> THE ANNUAL ELI = Ton 3 Comrrrer. ‘ FOR DIRE of the CITIZENS" NATIONAL BANK n the hours of 10 and 3 W. N, ROACH, Cashi PURE NEWFOUNDLAND OOD LIV OIL, at DEEW'S Druw Store, corner 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue. 50 cents a botile— a full pint. Jants-lua THE LADIES WILL CONTINTE DAILY PRAYER MEETING for Temperance, from 1 to2, in ¥. M. 0. A Chapel, cor. 9th and D sta. Public invited. Janil-lin FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND LEDDING, at wholesale prices, are offered at th« establishment of W. B. MOSES & BON, corer 7th st. and Pa dani-ly ‘a. Sve. DW. HAVING BOUGHT THE PATENTS FOR Br. Colboun’s Porous Kvaporator, we recom. 4 pend it a0 the net possible wa of moistening the dry sir from farnaces, ves and steam colle. | Jt is attached to the rewister, and renders the moist and summer-like. If yon wish to ayoid Geadache, catarrh sad sore throat use them. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSO: ‘817 9rB STREET, NEAR THE AVENUE Braes Fire Sets, English Tile, Slate Mantels. Par- lor Grates, Furnaces, ‘and Latrobe Stoves. Prombing, Tin Roofing and Jobbing Work. deci7 ee eee eat nee on cence al iBite Lick, Bedford and Betheeda Watara by the THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- PANY, corner lth et. and New Yorg ave, sphpteietiet other Lo for safe keep- by holt ML. STICKNEY, President : GE9. ‘URTEV ANT, Treas. ; N , [a FOR COUGHS, COLDS, Se ete Gamer ENGLER COUGH ES. ‘Tested for over 50 Relief speedy and certain. Bold Grusgtisle Price 50 cents bY all crue FOUGERA & UO., Aaxxrs, octa0.w.f.m,6m New York. BRONCHITIS, REMEDY, ‘TO THE PEOPLE! GREATEST MARK DOWN IN FINE CLOTHING EVER KNOWN, I sball close out in the next thirty days my entire Mock of Winter Clothing at a TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. aw ® Tickets Have BEE = ‘Dawe FOR THIs GREAT Bale. MAREED OVEROOATS. ad. 20. ay alt Pool TS 4, formeriy 83. 25 now $13. 16. 15. 13. 12 18, BOUITS that were $10 now COATS AND VESTS. TS and VESTS from $22 to He vd VESTS from 1 Goats 4nd VESTS from $19 to 810. COATS and VESTS from $12 to 8. PANTALOONS. NS sold for i, selling now 7: selling now 6, selliag now 3. paNtaLoons sold for ‘e250. pie Sow 81.50. SPECIAL ATTENTION gets Seer ee te Fouths" Dress Suiss and Business Suite ‘Overcoata and Ulsters. Boys’ Boys’ Dress and School Suits. Children's Cay pe Overcoats and Ulsters, Children's Drees and Every Day Suite. Such Baryains in Clothing have never been offered since 1557. A. STRAUTS, Tae PorvLas CLoTHies, 1011 Pennsylvania Avenue, janie Between 10th and 1th streeta. DIAMONDS. WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR ASSORT COVERIES OF DIAMONDS IN LARGE QUAN. TITIES, AND THE GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GOLD AND LABOR, HAS BROUGHT ‘THESE GEMS WITHIN THE MEANS OF \PER- BONS IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES. M. W. GALT, BRO. & 00. i Securities bo Ss, a |ONt—Col- SSRoRa in. cree of mducenents: for wintering Horses at the of $10 First-class Swi box stall for every horse; ‘Twe feeds Lewes ok oxy. p2TEBeetiIne TO TAX: PAYERS, URT OF THE a that the CAN NOW BE PAID AT A DISCOUNT, enue, $258,050.72; en | held a business meeting at the Capitol to-day THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RecerPts To-pay.—Internal rev- 7,349.23, SUESCRIPTIONS to the four per cent. loan to- day amounted to 5 THE SENATE to-day adopted a rule exclu ling from the lobbies all persons except such as are enutled to the privileges of the floor. This 13 a direct blow to Several railroad schemes. THE FUNERAL OF Dr. LINDERMAN, late direc- tor of the U.S. mint. will take place to-morrow at 12 o'clock, from the restdence, 510 I street, in- stead Of at 11 o'clock as heretofore published. Av THe Wate Hovse—Senators MeCrecry and Burnside, and Representatives Harden bergh. Morgan, Van Vorhes, Hale, Willits, Kelley, Rainey, Dwight, Foster, McKinley fay ley’ and McCook ealied at the White. Hous> to-day. Representative-clect L.A. Bingham, of N.J., also ealied. A DELEGATION from (iloucester, Mass., repre- senting the fishery interest, arrived here to-day to have a conference with Secretary Evarts, ‘They will urge the abrogation of so much of the treaty of Washington as relates to the fishery question. A LAkGE DELEGATION FROM PHtLADELPRIA had a hearing before the House committee on commerce to-day, in favor of a liberal appropri- ation for the improvement of the Delaware and Schuyistil rivers, and for inereased light hoase facilities, SENATOR CHRISTIANCY NOMINATED FOR M: —The President to-day nominated Senater Chi ancy to be Minister to Peru. Mr. Christianey left Washing! his home tn La ess affairs peedily as p: Capitol, tender his resignation d depart for Peru immediately. If he cannot arrange business matters at home speedily he will remain in the Senate until the 3d of March esign just before the adjournment. nate In exeeutive session this after- nanimously, and without referring it to a ittee, confirmed the nomination of Senator to be Minister to Peru. SS E CONGRESSIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY and elected the following officers: Crary, Secretary of War, president; E Strong of the Supre: ‘or Windom of Minnesota, Representatives Ballou of Rhode Island, Wright of Tennessee. Hin of Mass chusetts and Phelps of Connecticut, vice pre dents. Senator McMillan of Minnesota and Re resentatives Monroe, Brewer, Joyce, Vance of North Carolina, Briggs, Norcross and Price, ex- Dr. Chickering was y it meeting of the so- ciety was held forty years ago In the room of the Senate committee on post offices and post, vads, where the committee met to-day, and elected as president the then Secretary of ‘ar. REVENUE SEIZURES IN CaLIFORNTA.—Revenue Agent Gavett telegraphs to-day from San Fran- clseo as follows:—“ Captured cigar factory of Curtis, Hix & Co., for sending out cigars un- Match stamped. Value of factory over $4,000. factory of Robinson, Fowler Selling unstamped matches; : 5 Forty-cight smaller seizures reported to-day here, and Agent Levisee has captured fraudu- Tent cigar factory of J. Cosmer at San Luts Obispo.” The internal revenue bureau is mak- ing pretty hot warfare on the California viola- tors of the revenue law: Tue U.S. ScrREME Court will take a recess from Monday next until the first Monday in Maren. HONORS TO THE MEMORY OF DR. LINDERMA At anadjourned meeting of the principal offi- cers ofthe Treasury department, held at tue rooms of the Secretary to-day, the committee appointed yesterday to prepare resolutions ex- pressive of their appreciation of the character utd service of Henry R. Linderman, director of the mint, reported a series which were unani- movsly adopted. expressing their high anprecia- Uon of his character as aman and officer, and their sympathy with his bereaved family: also thelr intention to attend his funeral in a body. AGENCIES FOR SALE OF PosTAGE STaPs APOLISHED.—An Order has been issued at the P. O. Department discontinuing from and after the close of the present quarter, March 31, 1S79, the local agencies for the sale of postage stamps, etc., in some of the larger cities. A dis- count of 2 per cent. is allowed such agents. re- presenting a loss of between $40,000 and $59,100 a year to the government, for which it Is thought no equivalent ts received. Fourteen cities have these agencies and among them Washington. ‘THE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS held a caucus yes- terday to consider the amendment reported by Senator Edmunds as a substitute forthe House joint resolution pro; an amendment to the constitution prohibiting the payment of claims of disloyal persons for property injured or destroyed in the late war of the rebellion. No conclusion was reached, but the opinion was casper by several that there was no robabliity of yee ie the substitute through ‘th houses during the preseut session. THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON NAVAL AFFATRS this morning considered Senator Blaine’s bill to regulate promotions in the navy and for other purposes. The bill provides that after 1533 only such graduates of the Naval Academy in any one year Shall be entitled to appointment as Inidshipmen as are required to fill the vacan- cies of that grade existing July ist in each year. If the number of tmidshipmen shall not previously have been fixed by law, it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Navy so to fix Mt betore Juy 1, 1583, A board of naval ofc is to be provided for to report _to the next Con gress the number of officers, line, staff and war- rant needed for a navy of 7.500 men, and that, until hereafter direcied by law, promotion #bove the grade of ensign shall cease. Thesame board is to consider whether apy of the present, ravy yards may be dispensed with. The bill Was referred to a sub committee consisting of Sessrs. Sargent, Blaine and McPherson. Tue LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL | APPROPRIATION Bit, as reported from the House committee on appropriations, foots up $15,155,565.67, which is $222,572.89 less than the eppropsiatiin of last year and $941,636.29 less than the department estimates. Section 2 of the bill provides that the present coast and geodetic survey, with superv and appellate wer over the same authorized by law, 1s here- y transferred from the Treasury to the Inte- rior department, to be hereafter known as the ccast and interior survey, to have charge of all coast and interior surve! except the special survey necessary for geological purposes; the sui vey Of the northern and northwestern lakes, now under direction of the War department; iccal surveys for river and harbor improvements and surveys for military ae ap accordance with the plan of the National Academy of perap sie he offices of the surveyor Tals are al gene! lished, to take effect June 30. 1879, and the work will be hereafter done by the superin- tendent of the coast and interior survey. OMi- cers of the army and navy, when not ot! employed, may be detalled by the Secretary of War or of the Navy to take part in the opera- tions of the coast interior survey. A reduc- on of $500 is made in the salaries of the sub- treasurers at Baltimore, St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati. The estimates for the support of life-saving stations are reduced from $20,490 to $6,500; and the second and third sections of the act of June 1S, 1878, to organize life-saving sta- tons, are repealed. The sections re} are those making available unexpen balances and applying the proceeds of the sales of old Stations, equipments and condemned material in rebuilding or improving and equipping sta- Hoe 2 A STRAY BALLooN.—Mr. Edmund Johnson, U. . consul at Tampico, Mexico, ina letter written to a friend in this city, and dated the 20th inst., Says:—“ A balloon, evidently from some civi- lized country, about 60 or 70 feet. in size, with a car and all the comforts for a voyage, made of SUK, &c., &¢., Was found at Osulwama by the Indians in the woods. They tore the silk from it and stole everything that could be carried off, and refused to give information on the sub- Ject for fear they would have to disgorge.” RESIGNSD.—Mr. Stephen K. Radford, of this city, son of Rear Admiral Radford, who was interested will find tt of advan- and eettling their tax bills to callon WILLIAM DICKSON, Bear Estate AGEwz. and all tax-1 tae in appointed last summer as an assistant of master in the navy, has position, to take effect on the osth inst es Naval ORDERS.—Master §,C. Hanus to the Vandalla at Boston. Surgeon Thomas Hiland is placed on waiting orders. Lieut. C. H. West to remain on duty at the New York navy yard, THE CIPHER INVESTIGATION. MORE OF W. E. CHANDLER'S TESTIMONY. Mr. W. E. Chandler testified yesterday, after our report closed, that he was unable to say from whom he got the permission to look through the cipher dispatches while they were in the room of the Senate committee on privi- leges and elections. It might have been Senator Morton cr Mitchell. He understood the investi- gation of the cipher teiegrams was about to commence when it was stopped at the instance of Mr. Tilden’s agents. He thought Senator Carpenter made the suggestion to Senator Mor- ton that the idea of an investigation be dropped. but was not sure he represented Mr. Tilden; did not know whether any dispatches were takea out of the bundle before they were returned to the Western Union company; General Butier had nothing whatever to do with furnishing copies or originals to the Tribune that he had any knowledge of. “I first furnished them twelve or fifteen Florida copies,” he said, “which they returned to me. I afterward for- warded to them all the remaining Florida copies. Su juently they received, by way of Mr. Hliseock, all the remaining copies of tele- grams, These did not include the second bundie of telegrams that were sent by Brady himself.” Witness gave the dispatches to General Butier becaused he liked him better than any other member of the committee. Mr. McMahon to witness.—Why did you turn them over to General Butler without notifying him? Witness.—He was not in his office at the time. No, 1 never told him afterward that [ Jeft them. I think he suspected it, though. I thought if I laidthem in the hands of—if you allow ine to say if—the most responsible mem- ber of the committee, my duty was at an end.” When witness went to Florida he received a ch ‘ek for $2,000 from Z. Chandler. He paid that to Mr. Morgan, the chairman vhe Florida ca apaign committee, and it was used by that @ iWleman to secure ‘evidence for the canvass- In; beard. Witness also received $2,000 from Jo in Brady, and afew thousand dollars insome Ob cr ways, about $9,000 in all, Seven thou- swere paid by him to General Mor- and by the latter disbursed; the other $2,030 hess himself disbursed in counsel fees and some minor bills and legitimate expenses. Ri ierring to witness leaving a bundle of patches on his table, General Butler sai you sald nothing about it, L thought Thi ler say Zothing aboutit, for if you me to know you woul Witwess.—We perfec other, General. M aps was at this point recalled and asked if he had found the original letter from Mr, Bullock, a copy of which was read before the committee yesterday. He replied that he had, and he wished to know who wrote the copy? ‘The Chairman,—I will tell you who wrote my cop; Mr. Evans.—I don’t want to know that; I Want to know who copied my letter. ‘rhe chairman explained how he came by it. Some weeks ago a man called upon him and Said he had seen a letter which showed where the missing dispatches were gone, and that he couid precure a copy of it, The man left his address and went away with a_request fro: Mr. Potter to secure such copy. Mr. Potter the address and the man did not come back; but one day the former met him on the street and asked for the letter, and the man handed it to iim. Mir, Potter could not tell the man's heme. Mr. Chandler.—Is there not as much mystery cut that as about the dispatches being placed on Gen. Butler's table? Mr. Evans.—I want to know his name. That Jetter, J am confident, was ponied at my desk. I would give a new suit of clothes to anybody who will give me his name. {Laughter.} Question.—Have you any other letters from Mr. Bullock? answer.—They are of a private nature alto- er. od each gether. The Chairman.—That fs perfectly satistac- ry. ‘The committee then adjourned. ‘To-day’s Proceedings. Atthe meeting of the Potter committee this morning, the chairman read a telegram trom Mr. Tyxer, to the effect that that gentleman Would not be able to be present until! 2 o’cloe’ DISPATCAES DSCIPAERED. W. T. McLellan, assistant calerof th- ant division of the ‘Treasury dep.rcmnent, stated that he was! i Washington in isi pquence of letter from Mr. Secretary Sherman attende the Morton committee 100m for the purpose vt mining the Oregon Cipher dis 25. Was there two di ing them by the he had been provi fe Te nid 14 on page 87 of Tribune 5 on page #5, as part of those dis ‘The committee were not in session Wa he made the examination, but other expert were at work on the despatches. He knew nothing of the Florida dispatches, he only saw afew, and was unable to decipher them, be- cause the key had not then been discovered. The committee then, at 12 o'clock, took a re- cess for an hour. The New York Western Union officers, reen, Cary and Grant have been re- telegram. Capt. Whitney, of this city, this morning notified the chairman that the } genUlemen referred to had not reached New York at the time the summons was received. THE FLORIDA TELEGRAMS. The committee reassembled at half past one; Second Assistant Postmaster General Brady re- called, announced his desire to present the tel- egrams referred to in his examination of yes- terday, whereupon he gave them to Chairman Potter in the order they were sent. The tele- grams translated read as follows: TALLAHA! Dec. ist.—Jno. Wing, Wash- ington rida will gofor Hayes, Brapy, WASH N.—General Brady, Tall: Florida in trouble. 1 speak advisedly. no other fears. Jas. N Washincron.—Gen. Brady, Talla! lable information here says democrats claiin : ‘wo of Florida returning board. Do you believe tu? ¥ WING. TALLAHASSE, F1.4.—Jno. Wing, Washington:— We have bo intimation of treachery except on the part of one of our own number. If we come to grief, it is through him—the New Yorker.— We are advised he recommends contrary to our interest. His many and mysterious inter- views arouse suspicion. Brapy. By the chairman:—Who was meant by the New Yorker? A. Gen. Barlow, of New York city. Several other telegrams were read, but contained no Significance, the last one relating the con- clusion of the count, and stating that the state had gone for Hayes, &. It transpired under cross-examination by Messrs. Potter, Hunter, and Blackburn, that “Jobn Wing” was a fictitious name for Judge oer ane that bee Geter seen eyo witness’ departure e S addressed. The cipher used-was, also ai before General Brady ‘left Washington. His cipher, he said, had been eee ber and he pre- sumed Mr. Tyner had destroyed his copy. ‘THE QUESTION OF A SUCCESSOR TO DR. LINDER- Man has already been agitated. Mr. Snowden, postmaster at Philadelphia, was mentioned prominently forthe place before Dr. Linder- Inan’s death. He seems to have the best chances. now. There is nothing, however, to indicate that he is certain of the ition. There are influences tn another di ion which may bring out an altogether different result. It is pro- posed to make the Eee of the Phila- delphia mint (Mr. Pollock) district ju in Pennsylvania, in place of Judge Cadw: deceased; and then to make Postmaster Snow- den superintendent of the mint at Philadelphia. This movement is on foot, but it may not suc- ceed. In case it does. Mr. Snowden, having been placed in the Philadelphia mint,will leave two vacancies—one the Philadelphii tership, and the other the directors! mint, in place of Dr. Linderman. In this case, Mr. Preston, who has been Dr. Linderman’s as- Sistant, {s mentioned for the place. His appoint- Ment would be acceptable, and would conform with Secretary Shermar’s general plan of pro motion to fill Vacancies. ler, THE SENATE WENT INTO EXRCULVE SESSION this afternoon at 2:10, presumably to take up and dispose ef the New York custom-house nominations. No reply from Secretary Sher- man to the answers of Arthur and Cornell t> his charges had been received up to 1:30 p. m. to-day. There is believed to be no doubt of th: Tejection of Merritt for collector and Burt fo naval officer, and the confirmation of Grabam as surveyor. OVER TWENTY-FIVE MILLION of coin obliga- tions, including a million and five hundred thousand United States notes presented for ee demption, have been paid a ‘the current montb, apd yet the stock of coin in the Treas- ury has steadily increased. This is resumption. Gey. “CaRRo GorDO” WILLIAMS, Senator- elect from Kentucky, is in the city. He is over six feet high, and is an excellent specimen of the stalwart Kentuckian. Senator McC! in- troduced his successor to the Senators ‘this Washington Society. Last evening witnessed two brilliant fetes in mansions closely connected with the social his- tory of Washington, for the Carroll homestead on isth and F streets is nearly as well known | tothe old residents of the city as the White House itself. At the latter the company bezan to assemble by the time the doors opened at eight o'clock. The whole lower floor of the house as well as the conservatories was thor- oughly lighted, and the full Marine Band wa stationed in the broad hall, from whence it best selections of music were sent through th flower decked parlors and corridors. Tbe usua excellent arrangements with regard to the cloak rooms were made, and the visitors entered th Blue room through the Red. Mr. Webb liye stood just within the Blue parlor, and prese ated all who came to hts father. who stood 1. Casey stood between the President and Mrs. Hayes, and made the introductions to th- latter. All three of the gentleman named wer in evening dress, and wore boutonie ex in their coats. Mrs. Hayes wore white striped gauz> over white silk. er The Cabinet was represented by Secretary Evarts and two of his daughters, 8: ary Schurz and his second daughter and Miss Chit- tenden (who fs a guest at his house), the Post- master General and his wife and daughter, the Attorney General and his niece, and the Misse3 Thompson and their guests. All these except Secretary Evarts and daugh- ters also attended Mrs. Carroil’s elegant party later in the evening. Several of the gentlemen of the Chinese lega- tion, Mr. Rustem of the Turkish, Mr. Polo of the Spanish, and others of the diplomatic corps were at both entertainments, as also were Rep- resentative and Mrs. Chittenden and her sister, r Among others of note seen in Ts. Governor Pound, who ently dressed; Mrs. Bridges, who wore what an artist pronounced a perfect’ Van- dyke dress, composed of garnet velvet, with point lace trimming the front of the waist, and vhlace Of solitaire Glamonds, earrings and celets of the same precious stones; M Kimmel, of Maryland, Miss Free:and and Miss Goldsborough, Mr., Mrs. aM Miss Rall, of Bost Seward, Mr, a rs and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. Pennington, cf New, nd mand daughter, who also 3 a rty. The atteadince was large, but chietly composed of strangers, and the crowd was at no time oppressive. Mrs. Carroll’s beautiful home was all thrown open to her guests, who by 10 o'clock filled the large parlors,and the young Pecre danced merrily in the ball-room untif a late hour. Mrs. Carroll, ber daughter, Mrs. Haggard, and their guests, Miss Lilian Carpenter and the Misses Lansdale, received the company. The tollets seen during the evening were as varied as they wereelegant. Mrs. Carroll, a placid, Sweet-faced matron, wore black anda wid: cap. Mrs. Haggerd was radiant in a Parisi toltet of garnet satin, with graceful_draperies ot blue and guid-suiped guuze. The waist Showed the handsome neck and arms on whieh diamonés glittered. Miss Carpenter was 1oc ing very beautiful ina white silk draped white gauze. A double strand of pearls rounded ber white throat; a diamond watch Was Worn as a pendant, and on her white slip- pers sparkled diamond shoe-buckles. She re- ceived many congratulations on her father’s election to the Senate. The Misses Lansdale wore lovely white toilets. The Postmaster Gen- eral’s daughter looked very pretty in a white damassé, combined in tasteful style with white silk. Miss Heard wore an exquisite totlet ot white Spanish lace over silk. Gente thews wore a most becoming pin - She Was accompanied by her guest, Miss Darr of New York, a very sprightly young lady, Among others who were handsomely dressed were y; M Upshur and her dauzh- wright;) 3 S taniey Matthew nm; Mrs. Swann; Mrs. Christmas, Who was resplendent, and her daughter, who wore white tulle trimmed with white satin; Mrs. Butler of South Carolina; Mrs. and Mrs. Lathrop. (the latter in a perfect toilet of white tulle over white silk;) Miss Walte; Miss Dawes. M Field, and the Misses Gouveneur. Senator Blaine, Senator Dawes, Mr. Eugene Haie, the twin Senators trom Rhode Istand, Mr Henry Howard, Major Slack, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Rogers, Dr. Verdi, Gen. Young, Mr. Hodzes of Baltimore, Judge Harlan, and Mr. Bryan, were 4 few of the others who added to the pleasure of this party. sSenalor-elect Carpenter and his wife and son are expected to arrive in Washingtoa to-mor- row. Dr. Gross. cf Philadelphia, has successfully performed an operation on Count Litta’s throat and piedicts speedy and absolute recovery. ‘There is a netabie family rennion this week at the residence of Judge J. W. Wright, on M ‘street. where all hts children and grandchildren are gathered. His eldest son, John Brown Wright, is a farmer in Maryland; the second son, Irvin B. Wright, is a lawyer in Cincinnati, and a member of the Ohio legislature; the third, Edward M. went is a@ captain in the U. army; the fourth, D. Pratt Wright, 1s draughts. man for the N. Y. Erie rai (and just now engaged in the agreeable work of drafdng a charming wife); the fitth, Philo B. Wright, isan engineer on Major Powell’s exploring expedl- tion. Judge W ad and his estimable wife have been married forty-three years. Dr. William Rea will be the essayist at the Friday ay Meeting of the Unity Club, at the National hotel. Mrs. Senator Dorsey gives an informal dancing reception to young people to-morrow evenings, in honor of her guest, Miss Marsh, of New Yo: THE SEWARD INVESTIGATION.—The House committee on expenditures in the State depart- ment heard the argument of Mr. Ashton, of counsel for Mr. Seward, this morning. On the Teter of compelling that gentleman to pro- luce the books called for by thesubpwna duces tecum, Mr. Merrick for defence and Mr. Cole- man for the prosecution, are yet to be heard before the action of the committee can betaken, which will probably not be until Friday. GEN. ARMSTRONG, in charge of the Hampton school, writes to Commissioner Hayt, deaying that he said or suggested, as reported by a New York paper, “that the whole Indian business in Washington is tainted with corruption.” Foop ADULTERATION.—The House committee on manufactures to-day held a meeting, all the members being present, for the purpose of con- sidering Representative Hendrick B. Wright's (Penn.) dill to prevent the adulteration of all food and iK, Without reaching any conclu- sion the matter was postponed until Monday next. There is an impression prevailing amon; the members of the committee that the bil should be referred tothe judiciary committee for disposition, which question will probably be concluded at the next meefing. PROGRESS OF ResUMPTION.—By direction of the Treasury department all assistant treas- urers of the United States will hereafter pay the interest on government bonds in gold, if demanded, as was the case prior to January Ist. The payment of the January interest was commenced in legal tenders or coin checks on the sub- ‘at New York if the latter were referred. The bulk of this Interest has already paid, and except in a very few instances, the ent has been in Ie objection was raised because the Treasury de- partment did not pay interest in gold cn Janu- ary Ist, but instead sent those who demanded that coin for their interest to New York. This objection to resumption ts now done‘away with. It any one wants his interest in gold he can procure it at oy sub-treasury, or at the Trea- ‘sury here as well as in New York. The Febru- ary interest will be the first considerable sum that will be now paid out in gold (if demanded) for interest. It amounts to about $6,000,000, but, the department does not expect that there will be any great demand for the gold. MunictraL Economy iN BALTIMORE. —The Ways and means committee last night submit ted a report to the council recommending re- ductions of from 20 to 5 per cent. in the salaries of municipal officials; the school board ap- pointed a committee to consider the question of cutting down the pay of teachers.—[Balti- ‘more American, POLITICAL EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE.—President MacMahon refuses to displace the military com- Manders, and threatens a ps mpeg ‘he im- Say is again threatened, and iiuca exsivemest lay 1s aj tened, and much excitement prevails in Paris. Pro} for a bill nesty to the French communists have been pre- sented in both branches of the legislature. THE SenaTorsair.—In the Kansas nat —! a 12, Phillips 7, Horton 1, Pomeroy 2, Campbe! Mi In the senate the —1 1 Son 7, Anthony 6, Phillips 4, 4 ta-The new anti-treating league has become the most downtown organization,—{ 1. ¥. Beak e a SORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, WEPNESDAY, January 29. SENATE—On motion of Mr, Anthony the Senate non-concurred in the amendment of the | House of Representatives to the joint resolu- ton providing for the publication and sale of the narrative of the Polaris expedition, and a committee of conference was ordered. (The Senate resolution authorized the public | printer to print 1,000 copies for sale at the cost | of publication and 10 per cent. additional, and the House amendment authorizes the pubic frnter to print an edition of the work when | e shall have received a sufficient number cf orders to warrant him in doing so.} Mr. Edmunds calied up the resolution sub- | mitted by him yesterday providing that during the remainder of the present session of the Sen— ate no person not entitled to the privileges of the floor shall be admitted to the corridor or Liable room tn the rear of the Senate cham- Mr. Saulsbury opposed the resolution, an said the people of uuls country had rights. He did not want to see them excluded from this Portion of the a Ho He hoped the virtue of every Senator was sufiictent to resist - Stay ony to resist the intla. Mr. Edmunds said asa matter of health and for the convenience of Senators the resolution should be passed. The marble room was the only place where Senators could go for consul- tation and a moment's rest. ‘There was plenty, of room in the galleries and all over the Capitol for the public. Mr. Withers submitted an amendment to add to the resolution “Except when accompanied Mr. Blaine, in opposing this amendmert, said the result of It would-be that eve a Would have to stand guard over his meant that as soon asa . ith his visitor he must say er.) Mr, Saulsbur, or. It or was through Seat!” [Laugh- was a democt country, and a member of the de cratic party. He was perfectly willing to have the people look in upon the Senate and criticise ls) proceedings, as they frequenly deserved to be. During the debate it was argued by several senators that the committee-rooms were open to ail Senators,«democrats as weil as republi- can: Mr. blaine, referring to this, said the repnb! cans desired to make the democrats entirely 2 home in the committee-rooms, because they (the republicans) wanted a little of the sam courtesy next year. [Great laughter.] After further discussion, the amendment of Mr. Withers was adopted and the resolution agreed Co as amended—yeas 34, nays 12. Mr. Sargent, from the committee on navai af- fairs, reported adversely on bills to regulate the appointment of sailmakers in the U.S. navy; for the relief of Commander Robert Boyd ani the Jate Paymaster George Plunkett, U. S. navy, all of which were indefinitely postponed. Bills were Introduced and referred, as follows: By Mr. Rollins—To reduce the number and 11x the relative rank of the civil engineers of the navy. Referred to the committee on naval af- fairs. By Mr. Garland (by request)—Authoriz- ing the Secretary of the Treasury to make con- tracts for the recovery of money, property, or the proceeds of the sales of property belonging to the United States, and for other purposes. Referred to the committce on the judiciary. Mr. Hamlin called up tie Senate bill for pro- moting the efficiency of the corps of chaplains of the U.S. navy, and it was passed without discussion. [It amends various sections of the revised statutes of the United States so as to provide that no person less than 25 years nor More than 35 years of age shall be appointed chaplain in the navy; fi their relative rank as follows:—Four to rank as captain, eight as commander, and all others as lteutenant com- mander. It fixes their pay according to duties, length of term of servic 3 and provides that the whole number of chaplains shallnot exceed twenty.) On motion of Mr, Voorhees, the Senate pro- ceeded to consicer bills on the calendar grant- | ing pensions to various persons, and a number Mrs. and | 282 ons: us pi id um be! were passed. At 1:30 p,m. the Vice President laid before the Senate the unfinished business, being the resolution of Mr. Edmunds declaring the valid- Aly Of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution Cf the United States. Mr. Voorhees asked the Senator from Ver- mont (Mr. Edmunds) to allow half an hour to tinfsh ‘pension cases; to which Mr. Edmund made no objection. Among the bills passed was one granting a pension of $50 a month to Ann M. Pauiding widow of Hiram Paulding, late senlor rea- admiral, U.S. navy. When this bill was before the Senate Mr. Saulsbury, who opposed the recent passage of the bill granting arrears of pensions, submitted an amendment to provide that that act should not apply to this case; but after a brief discu: Sion the amendment was rejected and the bi passed. The Senate bill increasing the pension of Dr Mary E. Walker to $20 a month, and House b‘] cranting @ pension of $50 a month to Mrs. Eliza 8. Anderson, widow of General Rob't Anderson, U.S. A., were passed. At 2:10 p. m., the time for the consideration of aS bills having expired, the Vice President. as bel id before the Senate unfinished business, ing Mr. Edmunds’ resolutions in regard tothe 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the constitu- ton of the United States. Mr. Conkling said he believed the Senator from Alabama, (Mr. Morgan), who submitted a ‘Substitute for these resolutions, was entitled to the floor. If that Senator did not desire to go on to-day with his remarks, he (Mr. Conkling) moved that the Senate proceed to the consider- ation of executive business. Mr. Morgan said he did not claim the floor. The motion of MY. Conkling was then agreed to without a division. While the galleries were being cleared the Vice President laid before the Senate the bill which passed the Hoase yesterday to restrict Chinese immigration. Mr. Sargent said he desired to call attention of the committee of foreign affairs to the fact that they had a bill similar to this before them during all of this Congress, and he hoped there would be speedy action upon the matter now. The bill was referred to the committee on foreign relations, and the Senate (at 2:10 p.m.) went into executive session. HOUSE—Mr. Stone introduced a bill to re- organize and discipline the U. 8. militia. Re- ferred. Mr. Blount moved to go into committee of i Whol Messrs. Conger and Hooker inquired if the mortipg hour Fas not the regular order. The Speaker replied that it was not, as the motion of the gentleman from Georgia was a privilege one. ‘The vote on Blount’s motion resulted by tel- lers SS to 82, andthe yeas and nays were de- meet and ordered by the republican side of @ House. ‘The democrats, as a rule, voted in the affirm- ative, though a few of the southern members voted with the body of the republicans in the negative. The vote resulted—yeas 118, nays 115. ‘There was a good deal of excitement dur- ing the roll-call, and previous to the announce- ment a number of changes were made; Town- send (N. Y.), who had voted in the affirmative: saying, as he changed his vote to “no,” that he did so “by request.” ‘The House then, at 1:05, went into committee of the whole (Cox of Y. in the chair) on the Post Office appropriation bill. Mr. Foster offered amendment repealing the Brevis to the bill Seer appropriation for ciency in the appropriation for postal trans- tation by railroad for the fiscal year ending une, 1879,” which forbids any increase in the postal car service beyond what existed at some Ume during that fiscalyear. Adoy Mr. Hunton offered amendment providing ae the Beige ee bang shall ime no de- lelency during the next fiscal year by placing Postal cars on Say line. Adopted. Mr. Baker (Ind.) move to increase the appro- g ents from $1,075,000 to 1 125,000, Adopted—106 to 70, Mr. Fenn offered amendment increasing the appropriation for local agents by $10,000. AT THE SESSION OF THE B’Nal B’RtrH general convention at Philadeiphi Wolf presiding, a telegram Was read protesting against the contemplated change in the endowment law. The report of the committee on orphan asylums was read and rnoon the members were Park. La: ta banquet at St. hall, presided. ata George’s by Herman Behal. IN THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT at New York tevin between goes and Gallahe! S2The state auditor of Missouri advocates an income tax Dy the state on all amounts over | FoR N AFFAIRS, Famine in te Carro, Jan. rcount: ton weer Egypt H C sive hear:~ending details | f the famine there. ‘The Bulgarian Election. CoxstaNtinoriR, Jan. 23.—The opening of the Bulgarian assembly of notables at Tirnova, for the election of a prince. is now fixed for the 22d of February. . Cyprus. Negotiations coniinue between Sir Austen Henry Layar@, British ambassador at Constan- tinople, and the Porte, relative to the purchase of the state domain of Cyprus. France Counsels Greece. France has counselled Greece to moderate her demands relative to the central portion of the frontier not distinctly defined by the Berlin | Congress. Fire in Birmingham. AM, Jan. 29—Hinks & Son’s lamp e been destroyed by fire. An im- mense quantity of goods was lost, and three hundred workmen have been throwh out of eu- ployment. Reduction of W Loxpon, Jan. 29.—The notices of a reduction of wages posted iit most of the London engineer- ing works, call for an average reduction of percent. A Quarr caved In. A dispatch from Lisbon to the Daily I 8 SAYS alayge quarry in the suburbs of Oporto has caved in, burrying several houses. | NITE CIXCTN» »., Jan. 29.—Miss Bowen, @ augi- | ter of Dan owen. of Vinton Township, near | McArthur, Onto, left her father's residence on th to visit friends a mile away. She Having to cross Ra drift 1h : Kentnck eo ‘The lockout at the Ashland, K’ orton Tron. works and Princess furnace mines still con- Unues. A large body of miners are o1 the iron works to prevent those who wisi to re- sume work from doing so. Over 1,000 employes aret thrown out of work, using great dis- ne them; ma families being in need necessaries of life. the husband and father having been out of work all through the last strike, Which has existed the past six ponths, Fire. A fire at Hodgensville, Larne county, Ky., early yesterday morning, destroyed two dry gocds stores, two groceries and Tarpley’s hotel. Loss estimated at $10,000; insured for $5,000, im Indiana. Considerable excite- xists ter, Ind., over a fight hich occurred there yesterday between J. M. ‘arver, teacher ef the public school, and seve- ral male scholars. Carver was whipping a Small boy, when several large boys assaulted him with clubs, some of drawing knives. The boys were expelled by Superintendent Butler, but were immediately reinstated by the school board, whereupon Butler and Carver tendered thelr resignations. Pope Leo Agaii NEw YORK. Jan. 29. papers publish full text of Pope Leo's encyclical etter. It issaid to have been written by the Pontiff himsélf, and the London Standard’s Ro- Man correspondent says it is the great subject of discussion to-day. “Much of it gives reason to believe that there is to be a great change from Pius IXth’s policy. The socialists, com- munists and nihilists are anathematized as a death dealing plague that is creeping into all the fibres of human society w Gi ‘ommunism. me of the morning Miners Refi iz to go to Work. POTTSVILLE, it was reported this morning that ers employed at the Luke, Fidier and Cameron coliteries, at Shamokin, had resumed work at their old wages. Investigation shows that the company have offered the Luxe Fidler men their former wages, but they refuse to go to work until a similar concession is made to the demands of their fellow workmen in the Cameron mine. Strangled to Death in a Mill. CrNcInnatt, O., dispateb say .. 29.—A Detroit, Michigan, st Hight James Petherbridye, of the Champion flour mills, o1 S enue, was caught In the gearing and cradually drawn toward two tmmense wheels. Just as Le was about to be crushed his situation Was discovered and the machinery stopped, but | he had been strangled to death before the ata reached him. —__ A Determined Suicide, WILMINGTON, Jan. 29,—' Thomas, who was acquitted recently on the charge of murdering his wife, and subsequently cut his throat, but recovered, made anotler desperate attempt oa his own life last night. He succeeded in inilict- ing some serious wounds on his neck with a knife, but it is thought he may recover, ———__ A Fatal Bridge. Faston, Jan. 29.—A girl named Rose Lewis fell through the railroad bridge to the wagon road below last night and was killed. ‘This makes the third person killed at the same place within a year. —$———___ The Market. 29 —Virginia sizes, deferred, idated, 6535: do. ‘series, 36: . Past = coupons, ate bid today, Bugar quiet— ., 29 —Cotton qniet and essier— ‘9¥a9%;. Flour fairly active and ‘heat, southern quiet and nominal and no 3, Western dull and lower—No. 2 Pennsyl- red, 1.05 01.55; No. 2 western winter red, February, LO5Y; March. 1.06%01.07; Corn, ‘southern and \quiec: jet and sleady—southern white, 465 do. este ere 3 — = gi a eat a inixed: 27828. “Rye ‘quietsouthern,” S6a58.° Eeay du? pan es a va _ ait aud unchansed. “Isutier qui ; Ghoice ren ed, 18000; a salt "Petro. ern, pack : Jeum held firm, but dull_crude,#cas) flee active and firm—Rio carsocs, Lisle. ue Loss Freights to Li jrretinel se isl6. Whisky a Ado grat Ta, Wscelpte— wheat, 41,000: corn, 103,600," Bip. 36,258; corn, RE, strong. Money, ef 29 —stocxs 8. xchat, lon, abi; chart, e873 Gores: YORK, Jan. 20—Flour dull. Wheat quiet. Jap. 29, 4 p. m—onsole, 9574 for Reading, 19%. = TaE JUDGE BLODGETT INVESTIGATION.—The sub-committee of the House judiclary commit- tee to investigate the chi inst Judge Henry W. Blodgett, of the U.S. ict court at Chicago, arrived in that city yesterday morn- ing, and it the day in psec Fy nan the methods of procedure. The commit consists: one Knott, Culberson and Lap- THE ed STRIKE of the ‘mine ton advance. More trouble are anticipated. Important Tax DECIBION. —The Aj at i, aw tnvolves $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 taxes due the city. THE New York ExiGRarion Commrsston has advices of an increasingly large number of pre- passenger tickets on steamers to arrive in Europe, and of operatives from rn ee es eee arrive on our shores wit the next few months. ‘Tux Ick Crop being gathered trom the Hud. son this wioter ‘be the largest ever Parvested ‘Twelve thousand men and boys are emy in the work and it is expected that 8,000,000 tons will be stored. Gov. Horr sent to the Pennsylvania Senate the of M.E. Quay for secre- of her peg yes David H. Lane Jor recorder of the city of i ay. ‘was unanimously confirmed, but 1, the democrats refusing to vote. ‘THE LovIsiaNa SENATORSHIP.—In the Louisi- apa senatorial: last it che cok Bustis ot Ke ‘Jonssoe scatter, lot stood: Eustis 27, Kenner.23, Jonas: ~ 3. Several new candidates were placed in 1D. & Co., the New York Ree Rp Py headquarters. ~ rary §2-The supreme court of Indiana has dented motion new trial for Wm. E. Merrick, ins yarderer, and the prob LOCAL NEWS. City Post Office Site. BEARING BEFORE TRE HOUSE COMMITTER OV PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS ‘The House committee on pudtic bulldings and grounds to-day gave a hearing to se zens of the District with reference to th ton of a new site for the city post 0 Mr. E.G. Davis said that he ap; half of the S men of the Dist Yocated some central Jocation not eas! street nor west of 9th street, and pa Tecommended the space at the cc Street and Pennsylvania avenue tn {¢ market; he also recommended the space in front of the Rank of Washington. at 7th street and | ist avenue, add that bota sites no zed to the’ government and the District of 4th cular, or of ith of the red on behait of vb) quare bounded by Sth and 9th streets. He said the business m owners ad ere not the Fj & who supported the post ¢ but the im agents contributed more ort. He said the property asonadle terms, because of it was built up, and such as rior bulldings. N.G. Ordway spoke principally in favor of East Washington and protested against locat- ing the ofice ata greater distance from the eastern section of the city than sth street. He favored either the ith and Pennsylvaula’ ave- nue sites, In front of the market or 7th and Louisiana site in front of the Bank of Wash- ington. Lou de submitted a propos'tion to sell to the United States the site at the corner of th and E streets. The principal point be mace In favor of it was that the United States already owned the ground and building of the A nd Medical Museum, and the extension to the corner with improvements would entiance Its value. He said the site with {is present im- provements could be bought for $65,000, Mr. J... Topham favored the site now occu- the th-street_ Methodist. Protestant church, between E and F streets, including the adjoining property of Col. Forney's oMice, for- merly the office of the defunct Chrenicle” He sald that it could be bought for $115,000 with the improvements, amd that the Postmaster General and Col. Burnside, superintendent of the Post fice departinent’ favored tuts loca- ion, W. F. Hellen offered the old Canterbury bullding, on Louisiana avenue, including all the old material on the ground, for &% Col, Allstein ed the imperial Hote! prop. said she had no pre uted to see a first-class OM). S Olivia w joe, vill g to-morrow. ain hear suggestions at The District in Congress. A NEW LICENSE LAW FOR THE pIarKtcr, The sub-committee—Messrs. Davis of Cal, —of the House District their labors on a new rict. An effort will be and recommiited to the District. to-da’ | ees are with reference Wo the amounts 10 be paid by liquor dealers, THE WATER-SCIPLY QUEST? The svb-committee of the Senate District committee, of which Mr. Barnum is chatisnan, appointed to consider the subject of viving the residents of East Washington and Capitol Hl sufiiclent supply of water, will meet next Friday. Hearings will be given the vark ron Who have presented plans for increas- ng the water supply. Senator Barnum t taking a great interest in the m id SOU legislation to remedy the defects tu ‘the water sy — of the city will undoubtedly be nad this mn yermment Affairs. The District Commissioners have directed the District treasurer to notify the stall holders in the Western market that the Commissioners will renew the notes held against them for bonus and rent al the present rates of interest, and, that if any contractors who constructed the market hold any note secured by the same ced of rust Which secures the notes to ve re- newed to indicate them so that the proper papers may =i tae wr, Charles H. Ladd, of this city, writes to the District Commissioners in advocacy of the = of the Moffatt register or bell-punch, to be applied in this District. He gives ne workings of the bell-punch in Richmond, stat- ing the great increase of revenues from its adoption there, and says the reve from this source alone in this District will, by its adoption, be increased by $100,000 annually, TAXING CAPITAL STOCK. Attorney Riddle, in an opinion rendered the District Commissioners as to the rights of ta of @ company where the char- ter of The company was obtained tn one of the states, meets the issue between the District of Columbia and the Great rails Ive Company. He says: “Of the possible rights of gentiemen of Washington ho go to Maryland Tor a charter and return, and open their principsl office in the District, and transact all Uielr basiness here. no question is made except E holding their capital stock exempt on in the District. This cannot by is a corporation within this Districi; The capital Stock of Said Corporation ts in satd District within the meaning of the 1th on of the act of March &, 1st BUILDI ‘ERMITS: issued by the inspector of buildings: George Juenneman, repair brick building on New Jer- sey avenue, between B and C sts. n.w.; $25. C. R, Clifton, repair frame, 947 Massachusetts ave. D.W.; $200. —— TRE WOMAN'S NATIONAL H®ALTH ASSOCIATION Covrs® opened last night with an interesting lecture by M. Cora Bland, M.D., president of the association. Subject —-*Nature’s Wa ” ‘The lecturer said pature wears her heart upon her sleeve. be takes no mean advantage of her children. Only the ignorant fail to ee hend her hints and interpret their me: 4 Science discloses the fact that all natural phe- nomena results from natural causes. The pes- Ulence our fathers bowed before as the visita- ‘on of an y God, is now known to be sub- ject to laws ‘and conditions we may now un- derstand and control. The fact that physiol- cy and hygiene still have but a subordinate piece in our medical colleges fs sufficient to ac- count for that other fact, that we are a nation of chronic invalids. The highest function of a hysician is to prevent disease, and in that ter future to which we are tending, the medical man’s advice will be far more highly prized than his drugs. Tam ON AN ALL 1ovsr.—Last evening Lieut. Austin, with some of his men, raided an all bank, On a sinall ‘scale. over Wallace's bar-room, on D, between 12th and 12th streets, and finding a game in full blast, arrested all in the house, With the proprietor, who gave his name asJohn A. Brown They were locked up in the station- house. ‘The fixtures peculiar to such places were also captured, embracing deal boxes, sweat cloths, roulette checks. etc. Some policy paraphernalia was also found, indicating that this game was: carried on there. Tn the Police Court this morning, the attorney stated that although one party was cauzht, in the act of dealing, le was unable to prove a sufficient umber of instances to sust. the charge, and ft was probable that the prietor Was not arrested, and Brown was only an employe. The case Was THE Poor Fcxp M THE MARKET Com- PANY. in_ the court in General Term, the case of District of Columbia agt. the Washington Market company was argued— Messrs. ftigale and Miller for the District and H. Bradley and W. E. y. This is an action compan, 2a retiet fund Tor the y to constitute a ‘of the District, as provided by she act at fence is that juent to the of said ne eS to secure as a site for government: lands fronting Pennsyl- Vania and Louisiana avenues, between 9th streets, and purchased the same entered into an arrangement to reduce the rental to $7,500 per annum. The District claims that the governor and board of public works had no power to make the arrangement. AssIGne or Jcpors.—The chief justice Cou in General Te: an- BE rm to-day as ‘of Justices to hold the - ‘a8 follows: fourth Mon- Sey invantary, the second Mon- tn May, Jadge Welle; third in a Court, ‘Mondays in June ‘and December, — Criminal Court, first, M Special Term, nrst Tuesday teach mouta ner. : Sok August, Ji Macarthur. Orphans’ Judge Macarthur, ———_—_ Ix Justics TO DR. Yakrow we state that the hausted condition to a . He The bell, which was at on and pull which was tovand he was taken in, his wounds and stimulants and beef tea given him, and there he remained for over an t me ambulance came for him; so the statement that the doctor could not be roysed was. be dangerously wen Was Te Jeased on bail. INDICTED.—The grand indicted the fol- Po gh eg John Givbs and ‘Taylor, assault with in-