Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by Tho Ene Siu Necegepe como ‘Tre Everme per Se ee ee ee carriers, on their own sccoui the city by Fe, - a8 -econd: ‘THE WEEKLY STaR—pul on Friday—@28 Joey koniges Dreraid. | Six months, $1: 10 copies lor $18; 20 copies for $20. ‘Ail mail subscriptions must be in ad- % t longer than is paid for. Rates of sdvertising made known on spplication. Che Ver. ST—N2. 8,660. bening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1881. INDEX TO ABVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR, AMUsEMENTS—Iat pace. AUCTION BALES—5th page. Boous, &c.—ith page. Boarprnc—th page. Boots anv SHOEs—8th page. Busrwess CuaNces—4th page. Orry Irxus—sth page. Coat axp Woop—3d page. Deatas—8th paxe. Dry Goops—ith pase. EpvcaTiox—Sth page. FAMILY SUPPLiEs—Sth page. For RENT AND SaLe—4th page. Fos SaLx (Miscellaneous)—4th page. Horris—4th page. Hovsrvursisnrxes—4th page. Lapis Goops—sth page, Lost axp Founp—4th page. Lier ov Lerrens—2d page. Mansiczs—Sth paxe. MeprcaL, &o—5th page. Moxy To Loan—ith page. PRRSONAL—4th page. PROFEssIONAL—4th pase. PIANOS AND ORGANS—5th page. 4 page. RELIGIOUS NoTICES—Ist page. Srxctat Notices—Ist paxe. SPRCIALTIES—4th paxe. SreaMEns, &c.—3d page. Srortixe Goops—Sth paxe- ‘Tue Trapes—5th paxe UNDERTAKERS, &C.—Sth page ‘Wanrr—tth paxe. — SPECIAL NOTICES. UNIVERSALINT CaUKUH- ‘LARK will preach in morrow at li a.m. ath Sch ol at ¥.45 a m.1* M._%. OHURCH. 4th and@ .—Services To-morrow, b: v. Di LAaNAHAN, pastor. REFORMED CHUKOH, 610 lithst north- mion services To-morrow morning, at 1 service in the evening, at 7:30." Sunday 108.m. Everybody weloome. 1 MT. VERNON PLAOK M E. © K sts.n w.—Praaching and 7.30 p.m., by the Bev. Grupert DE La Maw THERE WILL BE A ME PABTOKS' UNION, at W: on MONDAY, January 10th, at 11a tendance desired. A PLEA FOR GEo.T ELL, of *-The Brate OUB POOR RELATIONS. Esq’ of Boston, will presen Sreation” at Firat Con 1 Chureh, Sunday Evening, January 9 nek. it WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANOS UNI Gosrel meeting To-morrow (sab- bath) Aiterzoun, at 3 v'clock, ‘and Pa. next week, at 2 o’elock. Come! REFORMED EPISCOPAL OHUROH, Ma- sonic Temple, cor F and %th ets. n.w.— preach To-morrow, at Kev. ARTHUR Kosten, will lla.m.and7}sp.m. Bacrament after the morn- CHUROH, corner 14th and ‘J. CorpNer. Lh. D occupy the pulpit To-morro: ‘Veaper services at 7:30 strangers cordiaily = ALL SOULS” L ‘Rev. L ste. — treal, Canada, will Morning ees vice at 11 p CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVE., bet. N © sts.—Preachini 3 iz ‘To-morrow, at usual hours, by Pastor, F. E SPECI AL RAND LUDG DISTRICT OF COL ,OTICES .1TM. District of Oolur at 6 o'clock p. m. . W. Grand Master By order Of the M. Wrap STROLETON, jon® St Grand Seoretar; = ihe fen Steps to Heaven. OF THE | ard allwelconie. BIA 1 EAND LODGR, FAA. M Dbtnat of Will’ be held at Mazoric ‘Temple, on WEDNESDAY, January 12, CHAPEL, corner of 9th and THE FREE METHODISTS will hold their meeting in Sovereigns Industry Hall, 1023 HE REGULAR MERTING OF THE ES" sth SECOND 'C) HULDERS OF THE 5k ERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATI held st POTOMAC HALL, cor. 1ithst. and Md. ave. 6. on MONDAY EVENING, Jan, 10th, 1381, at Zo'clock p.m. Amendments to constitu- lL ve acted on. Stockholders are requested a. Ne 0. T. THOMP: 2 Secretary. EDGAR’S OOUGH SPEOIFIO, forcouzhs, colda, and all lune WHOOPING covGH troubles. 25 and 50 cents per bottle. For | ie all Art eae depot BLOT & oct9-8zn 450 Pennsylvania sve. Preaching by the Pastor, J MICHAEL, Sabbath, at 3 p. m. ; also, to hear and are hungerini Read lat Tim_, 4:16 verse. LE’S MEESING—Talim 01 nes after the truth a1 ( PEOE sunday. Be Sav Five minute speeches. fi All invited, in- cinding sectarians of every grade. Free admis- VALIANT, President of ll preach at th el, corner of Fayette at IL a.m., and at Maryland Con! Methodist Protestan and High wta., Georgetow AMUSEMENTS. Congress Street Church, at 734 p. m., om Sandsy. & 2 JULIA, vas AND MARY 8. st U_ VELING'’S CONCERT, ON JAN- Litiky Shar GONGHEGATIONAT’ CHUBON, corner G and léth streets. | The artists encased for i ire stranwers in the cepital. Trey are Mice LULU VELING, Miss ISABELLA the occasion are eutire str: Mr. K. ARSOLD, Mr. Ja’ ¥ [ES Mc- CORMICK, Mr. F. F. VELING, and s CHORUS OF TWENTY-FOUR YOUNG LADIES. Bat not on'y will the artists be new, also their selections are_new and fresh, and so selected as to please and smateur, Frerident and Cabinet, am! tsries of legation. Senators and Oonwressme: Freachers and con, tions. bosses and jaborera, usiciens and aus community. A year azo} was in thecapital wren I ays I: eit come home I was asked what I liked beat? he streets! Tam afraid 1 shall have to tax Day before ysester: cag I bought as pair of of my feet. Iwas so proud that I looked at them all the time. On the ccrner of 11th snd G streets I passed over an appa- rently unsuspecting conglomerate of snow, mud and water; still, in order not to hurt my newover- gunboats for the protection shoe, I ventured # Jamp! Hallo! I thonght never Would reach bottom. A little colored boy who saw my vain exertions said: You must be we over here. In two minutes I landed safely -‘on the other shore!” Ing on @ square oro, Tfouzda bud of “‘cooled™ of about my fe hold, they were gone! Gone into the lakes of Washingtow. And all my hopes with them. But not my bopes as to Lulu’s con- cert. Secure your seats at Metzerott’s Masio Beore, jan: sreen to pass over and lo and bel 925 Pos nsylvi N4t10"aL TBEATER. SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, ‘Third an1 Last Appearance in this City, PROF. H. COOKE, KING OF SPIRIT EXPOSERS. ia avenue rand and Startling Exposures of all Spiritual Manifestations in Open Lixht. Change of program! 1c 018 open at 7: emmence at 8. it the Society of Baltimore, will attend Friends’ ‘o-morrow, the 9th invited to attend. 1° THE PAPACY.—The next lecture of Dr. KeEa's course on the Pa livered at 3 p. m_, TO-MORROW, ple. Subject: ‘“The Bible in the Public Schools,” the Enemy of Scripture. imi Friends, from Meeting, at 1023 7th et. inst., atlla m. 7 acy will be de- in Masonic Tem- A MASS MEETING OF THE FRIENDS will be held under the PASTORS’ UNION, in LINCOLN 9th, at 2:30 The be presided over by Hev. A. dade by Rev. C. son, and Rev, Dus. J. B. Ranxin and Ma‘ ‘The whole contest over the License the history of the of TEMPERANCE, iu be reviewed and work given to the public. IBISH LAND LEAGUE. "The Washington Branchof the League will hola a meeting at SHEAS HALL, Pa ONDAY. EVENING, January cant ioe pr lon or oes is pending, P<The members of the Irish Societies are Executive Committee: }BEYSNAN, Chairman, th, 10th, at 7:96 present, as im- to attend. By o W. RYAN, Secretary. METROPOLITAN M. E. CHUROH, cor- ‘and O sts.—Important meetings To- church. Bishop AN- resent and take part in the sei ‘Té p.m. addresses by J Former pastors and friends from shrer abroad have been ‘Pew-holders requested to ‘thi Bervices commence promptly on the hour. it" NEW BUILDING AS meeting of the SERIAL SAV- d ail Secreta Disclosed. BUILDING AS: held WEDNES! os OPEBA HOUSE. The Dramatic Success of the Present Season, A CHILD OF THE STATE. A GREsT PLAY GRANDLY ACTED By the Famovs HOEY AND HARDIE COMBINATION. ‘Ball, No. 615 7th st. u.w., opp. lock x ks will scon close, sfier Ww! EDWARDS, President. ident INO. A PRESOOTT, Secretary and Treasurer. Parties having goods ed vith me on which interest is d ne o Uy be sold without further notice. P. WA: 1417 Pennsylvanii stock will be at a premix JNO. COOK, Vi SPEOIAL NOTIC fe THE EVENING STAR, | | The Citizens Want Major Twining DOUBLE SHEET. “Washington News and Gossip. ‘The President will hold a reception Tuesday , January 11, 1881, from 5 to 10 p. m. GOVERNMENT Receipts To-Day. — Internal Tevenue, $456,059.07; customs, $552,791.17. THE TREASURY now holds $359,620,550 in U. 5. bonds to secure national bank circulation. U. S. bonds deposited on this account week ended to-day, $605,000; and withdrawn, $1,008,000. THE PONcAs UNANIMOUS TO STAY IN THE IN- DIAN TERRITORY.—The commission appointed by the President to visit the Poncas on their reservation for the purpose of finding out, by asking the Indians themselves, what their wishes really are, have finished their work, and are how on their return. At the council the Poncas erophatically and unantmousiy endorsed the agreement made by their chiefs when in Washington, and without a dissenting voice expressed the wish to sell their Dakota lands and stay in the Indian territory. THE Urs Commission will hold a meeting in Washington on the 15th. Messrs. Manypenny, Meacham and French are already Nere, NO MATERIAL CHANGES PROBABLE.—It 13 un- derstood that Secretary Goff will make no changes in the force or personnel of the Navy department. + Wat Justicg SWAYNE 18 REPORTED To Say.— A gentleman who claims to have read the letter says that recently Justice Swayne, of the U. 8. Supreme Court, wrote to Judge Russell, of Michigan, saying that he was anxious and willing to retire from the Supreme bench, but that he held on because he was assured that in the event of his retirement the President con- templated appointing Stanley Matthews, ot Ohio, to the vacancy. For this reason he pre- ferred to hold on until Gen. Garfleld was in- augurated President, in the hope that some other successor to him would be chosen. MR. BLAINR’s SUCCESSOR IN THE SENATE— It is understood to be the present intention of Senator Blaine to resign his seat in the Senate on the 20th of February next. This will enable the Maine legislature to elect Mr. Frye, so that he can be ready to take his seat on the 4th of March next. The legislature of Maine when advised of the vacancy can elect Mr. Frye to the vacancy forthwith, a course which will probably be pursued. A PLEASANT AFFAIR.—Among the enjoyable €vents of the week was the complimentary ball given by Mr. Charles Baum to his employ¢s, Thursday evening, at St. Joseph’s Hall. Over one hundred lady employé3 were present with their escorts, and there were a number of peo- ple of prominence from New York and elsc- where present as guests. A pleasant featuce ofthe evening was the presentation by Mr. Baum of a fine gold watch to one of his earliest employ és, Miss Carrie Hexter. “D. H. Howe” nee “Don'r-KNow-How."— The moccasins, necklace and other barbarous personal property of ‘Don’t-Know-How,” a member of the Yanktonnals tribeot Sioux, ‘were to-day received by Secretary Schurz by mail, that Indian having no further use for them. The gift is accompanied by a letter Setting forth that two years ago the writer hav- ing earned $25 by working, became a trader in a sinall way at his agency. Heisnow worth $2,000 to $2.500. made in trade, and signs his ame “‘D. K. Howe,” instead of his former evi- dently inappropriate Indian title. ‘THB CENStS.—Secretary Schurz will send to Congress a communication from the superin- tendent of thé census asking for an additional bs eis) of $500,000 for the completion of the census work and the publication of the re- sults, This will make the cost of the census $3,500,000. The census of 1590, 1b Is expecied, will cost $4,383,333, The superintendent reviews tbe causes which have necessitated expendl- tures in excess of the original plans of the Cen- sus Office. These are the pt rise in prices and wages which occu! prior to the begin- nibg of the census, involving a large increase in tbe cost Si Meld work; secondly, the surprising growth of population during ‘the deeade, the Cereus discovering a population two mililons 1a excess of the highest estimate of the oftice; thirdly, the unexpected wealth of opportunities found tn the work of the various special agents of the office, especially in the departments of forestry, mining, meat production, the Nsheries, wages and machinery, the factory system, the manufactures of tron and steel and of textite fabrics, the cultivation of cotton, tobacco, and the several cereal crops, the social statistics of Cities and the stastistics relating to the defec- tive, dependent, and delinquent classes, ConaRgss YESTERDAY.—After our report of the ‘The following memorial drawn up at the in- | Stance of a number of our most respected cili- zens Is in circulation to-day, and is being sigard almcst unanimously by the community To the President:—Your petitioners, prop- erty-holders apd tax-payers of the District of Columbia, regard with alarm the rumored re- trement of Major Twining from the office of Engineer Commissioner of this District. His high character, integrity and courage, his zeal in the improvement of our city, his eacnest efforts in its behalf before Congr ss, his Mabagement of the many delicate and dificult subjects which have devolved upon t :e Present, ¢s the successor of former municipal governments, bis luflexible opposition to jobs and corrup‘ion in every form, and his uniform courtesy, have won the confidence, esteem and gratitude of the people of this District. We, therefore, ee, represent that In the resent condition of our affairs, where ‘he qualities he eminently possesses and his large “experience are especially demanded, a change in this office will propably involve injury to our interests, and we beg that you who have given such frequent indications or your interest in the improvement of the capital of the nation and the welfare of its people will interpose to prevent such change. SOCIETY NOTEs. The Unity Club met at the residence of Dr, Howland, on 43¢ street, last evening, with a full attendance of members and several invited guests. Mrs, Dr. Mason, nee Shannon, con tributed a plano solo, after which the essayist of the evening, Hon. Horatio King, read an interesting paper on “Dreams and Kindred Topics.” This was followed by a quartet by the Mount Vernon Club; recitations by Mrs. Mac! @ song by Mra. Daniels; recitation by Miss Payne, aud a ballad, sung with fine effect, by Cc. W. Whipple, ‘Two weeks hence ths clad will meet at the residence of Mr. Lamphere, on 21st street. Judge MacArthur is the essayist for that evening. The receptions on F and G streets yesterday Were very agreeable. Mrs. Ross Ray’s ani Mrs. Ricketts’ parlors were crowded all the afternoon. The former lady had a3 assistants her two unmarried daughters and her guests, General Michbler’s niece and Miss Julla Stock ton. daughter of ex-S2naton Stockton, Mrs. Ricketts, as usual, had several young ladies with her, among them Miss Sallie Emory, the Misses Gilman aud Miss North, of New York, and Miss Daisy Ricketts. On Tuesday evening next the President will hold his first evening reception of this season, and @ state dinner will be given at the White House on Thursday evening, the 13th inst. Justice Swayne will give a dinner party next Wednesday evening, to which hls colleagues on the supreme bench are Invited. Mucn Interest is felt in society circles in the coming debut of Miss Calhoun, at Ford’s, next week, She 18 of the South Carolina Calhouns, and has shown such remarkable artistic promise ‘that wealthy friends of the family have under- taken to bring her out with ali possible aids to success, including a superb wardrobe and the support of a good company. Mr. Ford has en gaged for her support a company including performers of the rank of Barton Hill, Fran. Wior, E. A. Eberle, George Denham and Mrs. Germon. The widow and daughter of Gen. Myer, the late chief signal officer, who have been at the Arlington, have now left the city.—The army and Navy Club will give the nrst assembly of their series on Monday evening next.— Justice and Mrs. Miller are enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Irvine.——Mrs. and Miss Davies, of New York, wife and daughter of Judge Davies. are at the Arlington, and not at Justice Field’s residence, a8 has been stated.— Mrs. Repre- sentative Frye will not receive during the pres ent season, on account of the death of her mother, which occurred recently.— Miss Fior- ence Blackburn White, now attached to the Kate Claxton company, and who has acon- tract with the Union Square Theatre in New York, tenes for two years, although she his been on the stage only about a year, 1s connected with some of the best known families in Kentuc. ky. She has studied hard, and shows great and promising talent—The matrimonial engag> Ment of Miss Carrie Steele and Mr. Addison Is announced. Mr. Addison 13 a nephew of ex- Secretary Thompson.—Mrs. Representative Pound arrives this afternoon, and joins her hus band at their new quarters, No. 1015 L st. u.w. ~ Waits Hovsk Ca.ters To-pay.—Senator McMullan and Representatives Hiscock, Neal, Henderson, Jorgeusen, Burrows, Forsyth, Keifer and Butterworth called on the Prest- dent to-day. Senator Platt also called, accom- panied by Mr. J. A, Blake, member of Parlia- ment from Ireland. SECRETARY OF TRE Navy GorF to-day for- ma'ly entered upon his duties as the head of the Navy department. He was introduced yes- terday afternoon after the Cabinet meeting to some of the heads of bureaus. ‘This morning the introductions were completed. FORTY-SIXATH CONGRESS. SaTvRpay, January 8. THE SENATE was not in session to-day. EOUSE.—Mr. Briggs presented the creden- tals of Osetan Ray as member-elect from the third Congressional district of New Hampshire: and that gentleman having appeared at the bar Of the House tock the oath of offic». The Speaker proceeded, as the regular order, to call commitiees for reports. Mr. Money, chairman of committee on post offices and post roads, reported back bill regn- Jaliog rates of postage on second-class mail Matter; House calendar. Mr. Phoeler, from committee on Indlan at- faire, sporet back Dill authorizing the Secre- tary of Interior to fulfil certain treaty stipula- tiobs with the Chippewa Indians of Lake Su- perior and Mississippi. Committee of whole. ee Call of committees having been con- cluded— On motion of Mr. F. Wood (N. Y.), (who ap- Pesred In his seat this morning), the House at 12:30 went into committee of the whole (Mr. Covert (N. Y.) in the chair) on the funding otil. ‘The formal reading of the bill having beea dls- pensed with, it was read by sections for amend- ments. Mr. F. Wood offered, tunder instruction of the commilitee on Ways and means, an amendment fixing the rate of interest on the bonds and notes authorized to be issued by this act at 3 Vey cent—It being 334 per cent In the printed i Mr. Buckner (Mo.) inquired if it was in order at this time to test the tense of the House as to whether the bonds should be long bonds or short bonds. The chair replied that it was not. Mr. Claflin opposed the amendment, He was opposed tw fixing the Interest at 3 per cent. ir. Tucker, — the gentleman waut a larger Mr. Ciaflin—I propose that the rate in the bili shall stand there. In opposing the amend- ment Mr. Clatiin had read ar~ amendment which he proposed to offer, leaving the interes? at 329 percent, and providing that the bonds Shall be reaeemable after tive years and pay able in twenty years. No business man he thought believed it possible to tloat a bond at 3 percent. Itwas the unanimous opinion of financiers that a 31 per cent. bond might be floated, But tbat it would be dangerous to put a 3 per cent. bond on ihe market. Mr. Kelley commented on the fact that in the purchase of over $15,000,000 bonds in the year ending October last the Secretary of the Treas- ury had to pay over $12,000,000 or about 33 Per cent premium. Mr. Warner suggested that the rate of inter- est should be fixed at 2 percent. [t was im- Possibie to sever the rate of Interest froma the Ume. If this Dill were to pass he sbouid be in favor of the amendment of the gentleman from eel ee (Mr. Wood), though he would oppose e bill. Mr. Wood suggested that for the sake of con- venience bis amendment, coming from the committee On ways and means, should be by UnaLimous consent considered as agreed to. If it was seriously intended to act on this bili hours should not be wasted in fruitiess and un- essary discussion. faflin objected. Mr. Frye thought that the question might as Well be met now as between @ 3 and 3% per cent bond. A 3 percent bond must necessarily run for twenty or thirty years. Voting for a3 per cent would be voting for a long bond Mr. F, Wood thought the gentleman was in error in that assumption. He believed in leav ing to the Secretary of the Treasury a discre- ton up to 2 Gen. Mahone on the Virginia Debt ucstio! Gen. Mahone, in his interview in regard to the state debt of Virginia, published in Co-day’s National Republican, Mills over six columns of that journal. He reviews the history of the Btate debt, going back as far as 1859-6); gives the revenues then, amount of losses by the wai abd the decreased value of taxable property now, aud therefore decreased revenue. Prior to the war, he says the state revel forty cents on the $100, was $5,936,814; though the levy is Ofty cents, the not be counted upon for more than $2,100,000 net; that now the aggregate of state mounicipal and federal taxation 1s $3.3 $iv0, At the outbreak of property of the state was §317,660,000 more {hat at present. and the debt was $31,153,000; now. with the enormous decrease of property caused by war losses, the funders propose to fix the debt at $53,225,971, and the state cannot stand taxatlon to pay such a debt. With the heavy burden of taxation netting a revenue of $2,100, 000; the state expenses, 1ncluding scloois, an- nually are $1,400,000, leaving a surplus of only 100,000, and there 1s also a floating debt or $2,552,372, General Mahone then enters upon a history of the refunding aud other operations connected with the debt since the war. He de- clares that his party proposes to increase taxa ion, acd the funders have refused to do 30; that the debt-payers have refused to levy a tax sufficient to meet the debt they maintain the state owes, Then, having declared that the state Cannot possibly pay tne debt as determ- TWO CENT Telegrams to The Star FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Obstructionists in the House of Com: se Loxpox, Jan. —The Times ana Daily Ners to-day editorially call attention to the early cutbreak of cbstruction in the House of Com- ons, and predict that the government will adopt strong measures agains’ it. Corrupt Practices at British Elec: ne. 01 In the House of Commons, last night, tle attorney general, in introducing the ‘corrajt Practices at elections bill, explained that it, chief object would be to put an end to the expenses accompanying most election: ; Ubat a check wouid be placed on the expeus by acertain sum being fixed for tne entire ei: UCD according to @ scheduie, varsing accore- ing to the size of the constitueacy. Various Puntshmente, with hard labor, would be in icted for corrupt practices, sich as bribing A candidate guilty of corrupt practices never ty be able to sit again for the constituency wher ‘bey occurred. The bil was read tor the firsi time. Mr. O’Kelley Was in Order, But Mustn’t Do it Again. Loxvon, Jan. 5.—Elghteen Irish the House of Commons spoke on Mr. O’Kelly's obstruction motion last night, consumia, over two hours. The question’ was raise whither Mr. O'Kelly was io order in speaking on a motion for adjournment. the sxaker said Mr. O'Kelly was in orcer, Dut that the practice was highly incou venient, aud If persisted in he delleved the House would be obliged to put an end > the abuse of the practi 3 s/s fluanctal =: The stock exchauge markets are all active and strong tocay, U.S. bonds are unchanged, and railroad bonds are 4a per cent higher; where changed. excepting a downwara Teaction Of },a%;. About noon, the stock mur- ket has been continuously strong, aud prices have advanced 3x3 7 ent. Tue A108, Alton avd ‘Terre Haute preferred v) and Iron Mountain to 54%. ‘The money market 1s easy at 5a6 per cent for call lo 4a5 per cent for Ume loans, and 5a5% per cent for prime mercantile pape Thirteen Victins Boiler Expto- ‘niip McCafferty, sion, ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jan. s. Michael Boyle, Peter Gallagher and Jas. Har- kins, four more victims Of the bolier explosion. died last night, making thirteen deaths up to Uhismorning. Two more are in a dying coudi- tion. Christm: Drinks Confiscated. WInnerse, Man., Jap. \.—T'wo hundred and seventy gallons of whisky, rum and brandy were confiscated by the authorities on the line of the Canada Pacitic rallway during the Christ- taas holldays. Shot, GALVESTON, Jan. 5.—A special dispatch to the ‘ermar, says: On Thursday night at Ammonsville, eight miles south of here, Jake Wels shot Ferdinand Charbula through one of his lungs, inflicting a mortal wound, ——ae mator Cock’ Re-Nominated. St. Loris, Jan. ‘he democratic caucus at Jefferson city last ht nominated Hon. Francis M. Cockrell for election to the U. 8. Senate by a vote of 115 for Cockrell, 7 for James O. Broadhead, and 1 for Chas. P. John. eon. Perishing $ lors Hescned. Babyion, LI, Jan. 8.—The three sailors maissipg trom the wrecked bark Josie T. Mar- shall were picked up by the crew from tife. Saving station No. 26, yesterday afternoon, nearly perished from cold. 5 ‘irvinia sixes, old, 3f bid: do. deferred, 15 asked; do. consois, 72 bid do. second series, 28: do. past diw coupons, 9) do; new ten-forties, 48%; do. ten-forty coupons, 22 id to-day. BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.—Cotton steady—niddiing 11%010%. Flour firm: but unchanged. Wueat southern quiet but steady: western bizher bat duil-gouthern red, 1.15a1.i8; do. amber, 1.2) 1.25: No. 2 western winter red, spot aud Jan: 2 leal-16x ‘February, 1-1saLi8: March, 1 J ai.203. Corn, southern quiet, with light cemana Western a shade better but quiet -southern whit» and yellow, 52263: western mixed, spot and Jai uary, 685a62% ; February, 54\a54%q h, 54% a547,; steamer, 49. Oats firm und a shade beiter— weetern white, 45346; do. mixed, 43945. Rye awet, 10¢a102: “Hay unchanged. Provisions dil and withoutchanye. Butter du Restern packed, 17422 embers of LETTER FROM NEW YORK. REVIEW OF 1559—STRANGE STAaTIs- TICS—AN UNPLEASANT RECORD —OBITEARIRS ~ THE FIRES AND WEATHEK, ETC. [Oorrespondence af The Boening Star.) New Yor«, January 7, 1861, ‘With the incoming of the new calendar me tropolitan newspaper readers are treated to a variety Of statistics and figures, showing whet Was accomplished tn various departments (a the late lamented 1850, For example, Mayor Cooper married 91 couples at City Hall, and the aldermen made 456 hearts beat as 22s during the Geparted year. The free baths, eight in num. Der, from their opening, June 1, 10 thelr clos | ing, October 15,were patronized by over 8,500,009 ‘men, women and children At ‘he Mayor's office 5 permits were graated tor stret preach- ing, 45 for firing cannon, #27 for caic.um light §1 for theatrical and concert liceases at $509 T license, and 113 oaths w fied The has dove an unusually large business, | the wtal number of dead bodies taken to thas \charel house having been 4575, Cae l c | Dumber was in June, 479, aud the smaliess | number in January, 834. There were 528 deaths | by drowntny 218 fomsles aud 309 maes; ver- a avin total number Of deaths in (830 was vs S4: being &n increase Of 3,499 over the precedl.¢ year. Of peopie who are reported to have killed them- selves there were 117, belng aa Increase of 88 | over 1879. Alcoholism’ was responsible for 222 | lives, and beart diseases for 1.148, The chief of police rey the arrest of 52.520 males, an in- crease: 5 over 1879, and the arr. | femaies, an increase Of 821 over Roara of Lyon oy & total of 4.50 Hoenses covering five grades of prices, rang ing from $30 to $250 per Moense, and footing up A lolal @f $237,515. There was a total of 9.07% marriages for the year, as against 5,446 to 18 | | The 98 DIrths 1 SO as ag ciust 25, in 79. TI receipts of live stock here were: Beeves, 634,195; Cows,6,363; calves, 177,269; sheep, | 1.655.269; swin 63 a s'ight average Incresbe over 187) In round numbers, 46,000 Vaccinations were made by the board of health. A total Of 320,Ses Immigranw landed at Castle Garden, exceeaing the human _ reselot# at Ubis port on any previous year. In 1879 tt was 1 and the nearest approach to isso Was 1854, when 319,223 persons came wo us from the effete despotlsms. Since the Commission of Emigra‘ion was onganized 34 years ago, in IM7, The vrand total Is 6, 3. OF hose who arrived lust year, the Labor Bureau found em- Ploy went for 39,598 people, as against. 16,533 in isi? The number of fatlures reper: Was 344, With aggregate Mabllivies of $i 32, and Assels ALLOUDtINg Uo $5,146.291, Whtie tue gross Hablillies (\ceed LUhose of Ty by Dearly $5,000,000, the Luu ber of fatlures 1s 25 per ceat less, and 1s the smatie~ » the panic of 1 More than half The total Habiliies of 'S0 are included in eight taliures in the coffee, cigar, grocery, and tron trades, thus showlug. In general resulta, that the proportion of Mabilittes to the number of failures Is much smaller Unan for the past decade. ‘Tere were four fatiures each upwards four between $508,000 aud §1,000,000; $200,000 and $50,000; nine Between 000 and $200,000; Aileen between $50,000 0,000; and in which the ita- Were’ under $50,000 each. Among unfortunates was one lawyer, | aud, most wonderful of all, one plumber! | The pames of no newspaper men appear in the itst—possibly because they all made plenty of money, possibly because Ley had nothing to lose?” While the statisUcians appear to have looked the matter, Ian see Lo legitimate j Teason why Jobn Kelly's political failure should | not be appropriately included in the lst; la- bilifies and assets badly mixed, made up ‘pro- Mmiscuously of unfulfilled pledges, “deals” with the poitiical enemy, two net pers—doun daily, political power fatally telescoped, whole- tale abuse from both parties and a bull-dog determination to cet even with the fellows Who “went back” on him at the wrong moment. The figures showing the wholesale and retail trade for Iss0 are impossible even to approxi- mate tili later in the month. ‘There are_ plenty of other figures to be obtained, but I What I have given will serve as samples, and I will only add Uhat the city et for iss! calls for $29,554,322, or an increase of $1,711,330 over isso. If Use bucolic law-makers at Albany will Jet us alone for a year it will not cost much in 1>S2 to run the city machinery. It is toverest~ ing to notice how the funds for the expenses of the city government for Une current year are divided: Common council, $64,250; fuance de- ment, $205,370; law, $143,148; public works, 445,350; $641,500; Moe, $3,400,740; 000; fire, $1,565,959; health, ITECHON, $1,457,416; education, $3,602,095; election expenses,$161,150: and 80 On to Lhe end of the chapter. FLAGS AT HALF-MasT. Quite disconnected with this arithmetical farewell dress parade of the year that has left us, bUL decidedly apropos of the inauguration Of 1581, was the fact Unat on the last day of 1839 ‘the flags over the City Hall were at haif-mast. | Which was certainly suggestive of dead h | dead ambitions and all the rest of that sort sentimental things; and while these embiems of and national giory swung sadiy in | . it was easy for many a lonely heart. to recall the dear ones who were with us only Mino on cr yond Frreadag nad exchange with us we greetings ; holiday Ume. The realscause, for which the | gs were half-masted was the death of Dis- trict Attorney Phelps, who was universally re- spected by men of both parties for nis sterling g00d qualities. OLD HYMNS, Speaking of bis death reminds me of a some- What singular coincidence. At nis funeral on ‘Sunday, which was attended by a great number of gentlemen of jocal, and not a few of national ence, &@ hymn was sung which Mr. ‘helps wrote in memory of @ dead friend. On the same day, al a memorial service tn honor of tthe late Rev. Dr. Chapin, held fi GOOD SOUP AND BREAD will be f Proceedings in the Senate closed yesterda: the Py ay Oke aeisuee Enea Steer ie end A soft, a Whi ull jar- e " 5 ey. 61 | 13s. Sugar frm—A sot i MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. CP ne ree EVE EY Dit tro ae ten 1 10 2 ‘f OHO TE Cee ree, Dinrmicr, | dusters polley/ wae ent (ot aes Mind, | Prtehtnmchansed: Reeires_aeee to needy persons bringing buekets to the | COpSwlar and diplomatic appropriation bill was | Efforts are being made to bring about a fusion Srikes a tele of Vi yu aN een wheat, 44,680 bushels: corn, 17,050 bushels ON MONDAY, JANUARY 10, Northern Liberty Soup House, corner 5th st. and | considered, but no vote was reached. The | between the democrats and greenbackers in | Of a8 the devt of Virginia (leaving one-third ioe es dinary to fair, 1 in Gloucester, Mass., @ hymn was sung whic! vin i, ‘was composed by tue clergyman. THE FIRE FIEND. e 2 i Vi £00 buebels: rye, 112 bushels. Shipmente—wheat, The end of the old year and the beginning of MISS ELEANOR CALHOUN, Sew York ave. | Get tlokets ‘at the 6th Preciact | Senate adjourned to Monday. In the Housea | wr. Conger’s district tn Michigan. The com- eS trae at rere a | 28000 Eushels. com. 17,643 bushels. Salee— | the new has been prolific of Mzes—not an un- aun ne taste Colts teenie, | Henares “"*"yunt-tm | these was to pay the widow ot Seces Woreise Peet rice eee ag Gemocrats and greenbackers | oniy admit of three per cent interest. In other | “NEW YORE, Jans -cicee ene toney, | comfortable thing to read of tn view of the de. H th a most brilliant cast. 6 neore 3 ushele Mr. Warton Hill as Komec, Mr. Frank Lawler a3 LAW DEPARTMGNT OF GEORGETOWN | Ofthiscity, $3,500 for the use by tue govern: | than thorepuclloas neta, Ts noes ny De sari82.000; that the highest rate Br tatanies | Sentarere® Lom: PSM: hort, We Govera: | moraltved, rent covaition of the thermometer. N4tionan THxarsn. TGs Hi eesti ee TTA A ay | GOmpeneang the inventor. Wrignt was ama- | the next House without the uidof aeaeretc | SOWemmmeNt expenses, reauire 4900.00) a Sear mae SOI, Jn. 100, rue Marae | Goutal or rtm, Sa W parhotcally = ridays at that hour 6 tach pin it poets | votes to the debt. "This will pay three per cent and peut, the entire et participation ineebe ioe | cuaracterized as “a divine | ‘wine-cellar.” MR. OHAB. A. STEVENSON, Supported by Stearn eter i pen reper <= leave a surplus of about $100,000, General Ma- | Provemect. western Union aud ‘Central Pacite, | Another tre was the Sr pe ee THE KATE CLAXTON -DRAMATIC GOMBINA- | members of the Sehool wil be aAmitted to this | to get pay. The House decided, Loweror oxy | THE Jour Commrrrax on THe Lingany Botup- | hous ineiste thas breed a PREY te DOG Top U | ie coat eas na she Seren (soperticewet> | SS Cave hora: eam eee heen ae TION, “ courre at a special rate of Jen Dollars, ein | he Was entitled to the compensation,” IxG held another meeting to-day, and it waa j diators; that they determine the “legitimate” | most pronzinent iu the advance. a advance. Apply to W. H. BENNIS, Beccary AS TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Fratreet northwest. n3-5t In D’Ennery's Greatest Play, es & ‘occupied LONDON, Jan. 8, 12:30 p. m.—Consols, | Burr. The latest Important addition to the generally agreed that 1t would materially im- | G¢DU of the state and pay the highest rate of n- | 99)2)for'money ail 9811-16" for mo Sone, list Was the total annihilation PosTMasTRRS CONFIRMBD.—The Senate in ex- prove tle, appearance of the proposed library tereat the resources and revenues of the state | [fy ou es ..,5- bonds, 4 per centa, 116%; 435 per cen. | Vincent's, In Central. Park, on Sunday morn— ecutive ge:sion yesterday consirmed the fotiow- | Bullding to remove the old court house, or city | Sy PEN golive senowiedee,” says theGen- | 35%. ot Ol do. second console, 106 ing nominations: To be postmasters: C.D. Miler | Hall, now standing in Judictary Squire; that # veen®™ | ing. more recently and better known as ““Stet- aor ay ee ige "which bas been a favorite resort and = Ovpice oF THE owe, and we Intend to pay it; and if we ask an | second mortgase trustess’ certificates, 344. Lin- | 502'8,” WI THE TWO ORPHANS. Morvan Fin Issvgaxce Oo. or D.C.) | at Skowhegan, Me; 0. I. Tyler at Woloottrilio, Hoult tee bee soma “new brary. “it wes | Sbalement in the rate of interest itis our pov. | Bon Seetang Oe Peunayivanie Central, 685. | Tobiic. ave part of ise __ Wan 202 PRES AVE IN. Wes of ee paimer aceicaot Ew Albany, ind; &. | not positively determined, however, to provide | €f'Y aud not our will consents.” BEONBOR “an. & 2 p. m—Erie, Siig New . = INGTON, D. O., Dec. 31, 1880. y. Palmer at Chicago, lit 3. Be sie at ; 3 HL N. Jan. & 2 p. m.—Erie, 51s. 3 Mr. CHAS.A STEVENEON aa {75 QHEVALIER. acrbyapnual Mecting, of the Mutual Tire Ineur- | East St. Louis, lil; T- Blanchara at Flora, fit; | ‘,tte,Dil, 0 be re fading, Uke Week, forthe | 4 ermcrive's Cuaven Kver.—Detective | Fork Central 1873s. | Atiantic and Great Western —- ala com ae THIRD pny AY OF JANUARY, ‘iss Emma A. Gale at Delavan, IL; Ira R. — Freeburger yesterday made a clever capture of YORK MARKETS THIS MONDAY, JANUARY 16rz. 2 Sf SEW AFTERNOON. is, the 17th prox., at Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st.. | Ennes at Evart, Mich.; Hiram A. Barr at Ese: Auuy ORDERS.—The resignation of Professor | 9 hotel tblef, who appears to have been syste- The following quotations were current in, Rew THE WEATHER, ETC. Considering the fact that Fahrenheit has been ¥ fooling 2rouné at all sorts of ridiculous degrees 5 ; c aticall Df he pock f the 3 >. MD.» ek cre ee Ate erences PO || aie gig eae aeneete comming | Tr AV ee geet (nes eCUTINGSHN. |g nuilonan, Us/f mMINey. Scag. Or ne ucts tthe Blaltby House for eoveral weeks: | Tohtates Bons hh" St an sroren ty Tee | Neomero within the, past, weak It ts taghie — ‘JOHN McCULLOUGH. E By the charter of the company, the election of | Williams at Mount Ayr, Iowa: John'D. Haater | Commission as first lleutenant, corps of engi- ‘he proprietor of the hotel in question com- See oie ates per oan, ue ia, Liars ; D. edifying to read of the case of a boy who was Box Sheet for sale of seats now open. _Jan6_ | (eran et ine company ie regcined wooo | at Webster City, Iowa; t. A. Burr at Lancaster, | neers, only, has been accepted by the Prec. plained to the police of the thefts which had | 206s 10t eels Meroe ann “overcome with the heat” at the Grand Opera Seateie a the commany, 16 Teaei Wis; EB. Thompson at Waupaca, Wis.; A. W. | dent, to take effect December 31, 16s). Second | been committed and Detective Freeburger was Hannibe) and St. Joser! House a few nights since. It has tbe same ((ORTVS ORIGINAL SPANISH STU- | “5 y‘the 6th article of the By-Lawsof the Com- | Kimball at Green Bay, Wis; A.'A. Rogers at | Licutenant Walter iL Chatileld, Sth infantry, | detailed to work up the case. He prececded to | Northwest, 126; do. pref grateful effect on one’s feelings as a genuine “Ai DENTS pany it is provided: **At the annual meeting of the | Pine Bluff, Ark, * Will report to Une commanding officer Columbus | the Maltby house, and after lengthy Inquiries, | tain, S4q: case of sunstroke would produce in Alaska. pre pst ABNEB’S MUSIC HALL commencing | Combany the first business in order shall be ths barracks, Ohto, for duty learned that several of the parties who were prefe Mr. Chester Lord, who succeeded “Doc” Wood Sueanal » January 4, aud continue a appointment of achairma, who shall conduct the To BE REMOVED.—It has been decide1 to re- J es robbed had been waited on by a colored man 3 do. ‘. meeting lection j. 12836; Ws . preferred, 86% eas and Texas, 44%" SEE AEGBE shaciatacte tse” | Sopp. anasto gw mutating Sr . ic . 3 a 5 YWAD & HUTCHINSON. and 6 p.m. Pemade avian carly date, and Mr. I I. Kim. | froma recent illness as tobe able to resume | 1, ue Sete tothe motel ans Sere | “as icy-holders are requested punctually to | ball, of Atlanta, will be appointed as his suc- | nig Public duties, He wasin his seatin the | was assigned a room. By previous arrange: ‘THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS Of Mon! 317 Ninth st. northwest. Amount of Premium Notes held by SS House to-day and managed the consideration | ment, Hafgrove was directed to convey him to | county,Md., have addressed a spirited letter to wives special attention to the Oo. + + 81,320, 161.74 TWENTY-FOUR SHIPWRECKED SaILons Hes- | Of the funding bill. It is not thought a vote | the apartment. Freeburger pretended to be | the county commissioners asking to be MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING is 39,475 3 | Oe ONE DRowNED.—The life saving bureau Will be reached on the bill before Tuesday next, | intoxicated. and when he reached the room | the expenses of the school board in in city residences,and, having s large foroe of con!- it — workmen, attend promptly to all sobbing orders. — paws ratios nin sccordance with theactof | move Marshal Fitzsimmons, The rem val will Hon. FERNANDO Woop is so far recovered | Damcd Louis Hargrove, employed asa waiter | W- " then. asked Hartgrove to help him off with his coat | itself against the suits of Messrs. Jones an: 42,000.00 | has just recetved a report of the wreck of the ———— and vest, directing him to hang them tp. This | Andersee amonsting lca rr ooeag? And | dence. ‘The fact has already been discounted Estate. 5 ‘Losses by fire during the year ending = 45,59 | bark voste T. Marshall, of Digby, Nova Scotia, | ‘THE BoaRp or SUPERVISING Insracrons oF | the Unsuspicious negro ald, und Freeburger, rger, say that to take the money from the | DY nearly the whole As an Parker, master, bound trom Antwerp to New | raw Vessers will throwing himself on the bed, told the other to | educational fund would be an act of great in- | Proof of il. 1 \o-day that Mr. Blaine VE WILL GUARANTEE eee rie bea 72.65) | York, with a crew of seventeen men’ stranded AY eo 0 COniMenCe 12 St ae FE Len an doe ear at ee justice, and the county shouldj pay, as many | 18 about to commence the erection of a new res- "Hatha ‘THat TUE By Gntier of the Board AU west end of Oak Island, on Long island coaat, | ‘P€ ® ‘he Tressury department, January 19th. | STO cae drunken man leaped to iis tects and | {uaicey And the cot including the sénator and | !ence in Washington, to cost $50,000. It 18 to wie; NORCROSS FURNACE REGULATOR | | pid fractile Company. Zerterday morning Just after midnight. Shé | Tae GRegnsackens Don’t KNow Waar Tay | Tuning to bis vest, searched hastily ta the | state's attorney, cueouragen. the aaie ‘Pap | De DUIIt on Scott nos Sar Srom Don OCam- Se TEED nage amPlost, janl-l7t J. WESLEY BOTELER, Secretary. Was discovered by the patrolman of life saving 2 Pockets. As anticipated, he found that five | letter also reminds the county commissioners | €TCh’s new bouse, and be has or Do not confound the Ae with cous other, ATER REGISTRAR'S OFFIC, |} | Station No.7, the crew of which station took | Wi! Do.—A Srax reporter to-day inquired of | Gne-dollar notes which ‘he bad marked and | that they failed to give the proper sympathy his architect and bullder. His ‘ Price & E | WasuixeTon, D. 0., Dec. 29, 1880.) | ashore sixteen of the vessel's crew. One was | Representative Ford, of Missouri, what action | placed in the pocket were missing. Freeburger | and support. house has, in one or two | To Water Takers: lost in attempting to land in the vessel's bo: e greenbackers intend to take in the o1 - | atonce ran down stairs and captured the SON, ‘You are hereby notified that WATER RENTS for | ‘The value of che on; a a foe owen ‘4 th pean HAYWARD & HUTCH cargo is catimated at $44,000, | zation of the next House. He replied that no | negro, who was seen to throw the notes away. | Dear OF a VENERABLE Munieran—Rey, | the New York Trivune. sevbom 317 9th mtrect nw. | PES within THIRTY DAYS from thatdate | The American schooner Loretta Fish stradded | plan of action had yet been agreed upon. so tue | Hewes arrested and acknowledged his guilt. | Robert Prout, the venerable rector of Durham | _ It will be built ey to pe street, with = ail | ears pene ene the water to be cut off and the | Dear Bridgehampton, Long Island, with eight | as he knew; that he had not participated in any | Justice Maddox, at the Middle Station, com. | parish, in Charles county, died at his al | the hall—ten feet wide in the mu will E ARE MANUFACTURING SLATE | penalty of 82 to be added to the bill, persons on board, yesterday morning. Thecrew | conference upon that subject. He said that | mitted Hargrove for the action of the grand | residence on Friday last. at the ripe old age of | = direct = to his brary, which will be | V MANTE! have slarge stock of MAN | | dec? ‘THOS C. COX, Water Registrar. was taken off by the crew of life saving station | Messrs. Rice, Burroughs and Hazeltine, of Mis- jury.—Baltinore Gazette sth. 55 years or upwards. Mr. Prout was a native thirgenve - ee ae C#LS of new and attractive desicns, and by exami- > A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS | NO. 12 with the mortar apparatus, sourl, members-elect of Congress, are green- of Washington city, but came to this county — ar. — Poe 5 : with oak. nation the superiority of our work != apparent we ——— backers and not republicans, and that they | Home RULRRS IN PARLIAMENT.—In the British | about the year 18%, since which time he has | filing, and completely lined HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, BATLIGA SOOM Ee Toe ee GEORGE Tome | ‘THe Hovsm Comarrrem oN Arraoratarions | DaCkGrs aud not republica the greenbackers, | House of Commons yesterday, the home rule | been in the discharge of his et pastoral duties in | the i sued Ne. 317 9th street n.w. tors, will Le held at the office of the Oom} ay adopted the report of the sub-committee this | Mr. Ford was aes 6 aon of two votes | members gave ample evidence of their inten- | Durham parish, with the exception of two en Georgetown, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th ning upon the Indi and he said democratic opponent, | tion to obstruct any legisiation regarding | years spent in Calvert county. Ie was an able | hind 11 Feu THe-sanrrany encine em | Segue 1: closed st | and Instructed Representative Werle te voeey, | Craig, was satisfied with the resule ang weed | Lieianky wench ues noe eaunon regarding | sears spent in Calvert o throughout the state, | Will te billiard tables, 2, The patlding will OF NOVEMBER 18T Se Ee ee eae cnt Ue tied on the etnot | is wo the Hote moar, ne oN propriates | Bot contest the seat. A scene was occasioned early In the session by | and universally respected for learning and sreidnirgoedy 3 “The customary use of water vases in furnsoos | January, 1881, ald opened ou January 13th, 1881. | $4,996,366.80. Among the rineipal items are Sn Irish member insisting on a motion to ad- | piety. His funeral, which took place on ‘Tues- is very objectionable, as a great quaatity of stam H. HURT, ident. $1,397,300 for the several Sioux tribes; $927.00 | , AN ELECTION Ber Cask.—A special dispatch | Journ, which was, however voted down by a | day last at the parish church, so long under his Beer icine capeces to Comanente hits house ‘ |. M. KOON 3 dec33-15t : from Steubenville, Ohio, Jan. 7, says: This | very large majority. Mr. Forster, chief secre oral care, was, notwithstan the very | _ Mr. Blaine expects as Ga cdeieet axiwamiae bio te ree eee a <7. OW Rage | IG Sea Subsistenc: of | morning before Justice’ Bright ‘the case of | tary for freland, stated that there are oc aes | pastoral c weather Wray Ineag tone ne — Sos ee is condensed on pi and furniture. A porous pred bin Coico ca teats TOTO | Trenae: ee.ow for the tran SPORTaGDS Bui | Davia Beall axt. Dr. Croskey “was decides ie | pelsons under poilee rotection and that 2.573 | leaves a widow, butno children.—/rt Tyhaoo | Cations cal ~ A use © Lung apo the register face saturates the aire Bsa erage perpen supp) Wy epPropriation favor of the plaintiff, defendant, however, ap- out had occurred up to the soa | Sanyo neem, bu cocastes mt venom canny improvements mit does not super-eeturate it and itis the eine | Corer 11th st, northwest, and bes HOWARD H: | Till comestion- ou Tuesdng nes tee to the | Dealing it to common, pleas court Crosiey le also maintained the right of ——— of Washington, and It cost him about $25,000; aus non. hours, 9 to 10:80 a.m. ; 12:80 toi oe nen Was stakeholder in a bet between Beall and | the government to prohibit Land = BAYWASBD @ HUTCHINSON. 3 en 1e mert. Pp. m., and 3 to4 p.m. dec22-1m PERSONAL.—Mr. Whitelaw Reid is expect- | Ross Moearore, Of Mossgrove’s United States | ings. Mr. Parnell and others denied right, So. $17 Oth st. northwest. 1d contended that the League was not re- TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEGEN- | ed in Washington next week, and has | House, rhe that Garfield would | en NATIONAL BARK OF WASH: | been invited by the President and'Mrs. Hayes | 204 BAe 15,¢00 majority in New York TRAL 0 state, | sponsible for the outrages, 4 is brought by Beall to recover $70, The only manufacturers of Dr. Golburn's esie- | INGTON CITY. pit to be a guest at the state dinner of January 13 ‘part fe amor rosk : LOCK. brated PUKOUS JAK EVAPORATORS. novi) | poe pearroeniee directors of the er itepresentative -COr ts almost well again, | 2S Groskey, ‘paid over towongrove. 48, | rue Port Topacce aunan "ofthe Tth iastant SS | ee sleet of ere, Cire City willbe | and expects to be in his seat next week.— ———————— says: The Potomac river is completely block- THE KITCHENER RANGE. held at the Bank, corner of 7th street and Louisi- Side pal iat herent bed anmetnn aber ee Frozen To DEarH.—Silas C. Lowe, a well- feesctliy fered po Davigation is entirely su3- We have endeavored to make s first-class article | ana av on MONDAY, Janvany 107TH, 1881, | ments to give a reception to General and Mrs. | known musician of San Francisco, was frozen | Perded. The {ce extends from one side to the only, and have sj no expense in the manufac- | between and 3p. m. Grant on uhe occasion of their visit to Albany | to death on the 0th ultimo, near Umatilla, | other and to be from atx to elght inches fore of our KITCHEN BANGES to secure cook- | ‘The annual reports willbe red at 12m. of the | on the 17th inst-——Mr. W. E. managing | Oregon. He had started to walk to Simmons’ | in thickness, vessels with ot jx Sxture that is all that can be desired. “That we | same day. SAMUEL NORMENT, Gditor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, End formerly | Landing, a distance of twelve mileé and was | Cysters on board have been caught in the ice have the number thet we have sold and ‘President. Waabington tof that paper, 1s in | overpowered by the cold. His sister, Jesse near Tolson’s wharf in Nanjemoy. One of them Ph the eity.—Gen: Sherman has retufned to tha vilie’s ‘was Cut through and the others are in grea' ae ae JAMES 8. EDWABDS, decd-sktaw mn New York.—-A cable atch, Lowe, is am actress, attached to Melt Eng- a8 Cul are it ese eens ages oe | ee ee eee | cua Te tenge nena | tas, Ohrn Crgaay Renard. Foren at | Goes, eye arowng th cargoes Sra ‘struction, unequaled In this market. | Ggprtor sopa! HOT ALY Pool, to-a for New Seige eret es held frosen ts ese It 1s upposed that while The ice is considerably under the HAYWARD & BUPCRINSON, with delicious and nutritious 80 long. connected the | walking home he lost his ‘way, and, influence of the weather now te - novll-2m Ne. 317 Sth Aft the most plewtant s pholennue aan for ‘Spanish the eee ogy) A overcome by fatigue, lay down to send. being ing, but it is not probable that nat will CREUTYAR Hows0ws ICE CREAM Pe Sinter,sesncn. Cold Goda and all a ed asleep, be resumed in the near future. 4, MAR’S:—All flavorings. ways | . ain ~ ernor-elect ot is 53a ye The -main between Ohio and Ken- Craig Wells, a dissipated youth of 20 years, cal ateg en quantilas, Mists ane yporaaent of lgee ae DREGE, Spd bis brige-eect, nce Mint Male "HU is but pony, Souler, vrminatea Jane nigat with | nas. teen) Airested ‘at ranchpor,. 3.03. ssa 3 went meine’ Ikoweon! —Mr. prospective Senator elect three of which were won - ‘with an trageous assault On & heart Giscase. ‘Cream in covered tin buckets to take 2) Cer epee. from 33 to be serenaded by the ait Sanayi ata he Vstory int ores 8 13, 0f Mrs. Anna Wisner. in a Gov. and Mrs. Cornell, of New ¥¢ are ar-| A Kansas railroad train ran at full speed into ou Pinta, “30 cts: Guar B6 cts tm ve zens of that state resident here on his retarn | of total pore Kenvacky, rimother aS | Faneing to give to Gen Grant on | ateat Mr eran eatin dooce Hut ad te, Bue eee commer Maseachuseis Za” | vans avo. at 0c. Per full pant to Washington, 5; Obio, 4 going on an errand tor her : is Visit to on the 17th inst. eeftinieg cinco