Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1881, Page 5

AUCTION SALES. FAMILY SUPPLIES. — ALTEE B. WILLIAMS & 00., Auctionsers, IMPORTANT ART BALE RESUMED. Ir. Bcatt bews leave to announce that he will rv- some the eahe of eee URL OaT Brae at rt MONDAY so UK 3! 4 NGS, Nierint's Hal, & streot, between ¥:h and 10th, at = cock. urthe ‘ice in tomorrow's Ts. Further ALTER By WILLIAMS & 00. febI2-3t ‘Auctioneers UNOANBON BROB.. Anctioncers, | povevET WHISKY, IMPORTANT CATALOGUE SALE oF RSIAN, TWREISH AND CUINESE j PERS ee eae 16 Lbs. Hominy Grits. AND MB KOIDE RIES. rpow THE WELL RROWN IMPORTING 5 E INE & 00 : fr of the most elegant co! - jams of ich Goods ever oered at sniction in this | city, amonx which may be found choice spect! | PERSIAN, KHORASSAN AND IMPE- bial CHINESE, Now on axhitioD, wi} will bescld at anctton, 2 PEs WEUNESDAY, Frenvane COM MENCENG AT 24 AND 7 'CLOOK L SEW S0ILRING, 609 Diath Strost Northwest, Ops ouite Patent offi ‘e. w read. febl2 ThLIAMS &C , Anstloneers Bree Ts7. MAN CURURS’ $ALE SILVER PT ATED WARE AND LERY LODGERS' OUT- BY ORDER TAUNTON BILVER VLATE CO. } | On TUFSDAY MOBBING. Fengrsny Brit, av 10 | i i Loon, restining #t 3 and P. ad will continued from day to day at the same hours until the entire stock 18 olo ef out, at our Sales- room, corner 18th and D streets (iacin Pennsylvanis avenue), eaveciaily adapted to the dist f thane elecant cools, sn@ to the comfort and convenience of visitors, to be sold regardless of cost or value, embractns— Breakfast, Dinner, Pickle, ani sacar Casters. ice Vitehers, Tilting Seta, Tos Sets, Urns. Cake Backeta, Epergnes, Fruit and Berry Btanits. Vases, Toriat Seta. } (elory. Baking. Pudding, aud butter Dishes Soup and Oyster Tureena. Waiters, Coys, Goblets, Syraps, 49., Kee ALSO, Roge-#' and others Celabrated Trip! an raple Plated Kutvor, Forka sad Spo Byes. Soup, Oyster and Gravy 1 =>", Pla, Ogster and Po” ~<a Pig, Toe (= awate orks . Re -aem, Pieh, Froit audi i Knives ast Spocas and Toags. Nat Picks, Napgin Kinga Carvers, Vable Cut- ey. And & sonoral assortment of al! the Superior Goods made ivy these well-known manufaciories. Chairs will be furnished the ladies, wo are re srectfully invited. Sale positive and withont reserva Terms cent; on delivery of the xoods. by order of SAMEB P. HALL, Treasurer $2 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & (o.. Aucts. fal NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUB BALE yy ILN TNOHSAND D@®LLARBS WORTH O¥ LICH (CU REISB, DAGHISTAN, CIRCASSIAN | CARYETS AbD RUGS AND OTHER BIOH STENTAL GOODS 2 DESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND TH - at 3 O'CLOCK AND SO'OLOOK F&F. M, at the special salearmom, raer of 15th and Metreets, opposite | Wormley’s Hotel, (2hali sell one of the most els- gant and extenmyve collections of the foilor woods ever sent to country: embracinw | “rurkish, Persian, Daghistan, Circassian, Geordies, pis, Moorish ‘snd Camels Hair Qarpets snd | 8, Antique Ball Rugsof rare «tility, clegaat ancient aud modera Embroiderics, Table and Chair Covert. Cameis Hair Portiers, &c., &e., wil | be on exbitution on Monday, Febrnary I4th, dav and Coe at x tion vill be made for parties attenc (3, exhibition au 1 : THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IRUSTEES SALE OF & DESIRABLE + ERIGK DWELLING HOU=E No. IME KOW ON SIXTH STREET NORTH WEST, CORCORAN MARKET SQUARE of s deed of trust, dated the oti one the land records of thi jumbia, in Liber No. 840, sel, to the highest vider, in front of the premires, aT 5 O'CLOOR P. M.. ON NES- Y. tam 2p" pat or. Fes A, D. 183: marked of lettered F, ia W division of sib lots numbered 1 ( to 60, (thizty-aeven to fifty), both iucinsive, in jaare humbAted #16, (four hund-«d and forty Bi 3 2 | sreora: », and from = Coltm bis. fropting eighteen feet us inebes sinwenlar the raid dood x entloned. | Term of «sie One-third of the purchase money a cash, of w! one hundred doliars must be Paid at the time of sale, and the residue ia equal amounts in one and two yeara from the day of sale, with inverest at aix per cout. pcr annut able half yearly; the deferred payments to ba cured by a deed of trust, tothe satisfaction of tho om the property sold, or all cash, at the | purchaser's or ion. | all convevanciny and record- | ux atthe pyrchaaar’s coat; and if the terms are | not complied with within five days from the day of | sale, the Trastees reserve the right to resell the | property ow five days’ notice by two wr more inser: hones in the “*! ing Star," at the ri-k and cost ‘Trustees, feb10 a OMA DUWLING, Auctioneer. THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1522 | HIGH STREET, OPPUSITE WEST STKE! GEOUGETOWN, D.O., AT AUCTION. 2 deceased, ) will bi uction. oa TUESDAY. Fx : premises at 4 0’ ‘Terme at sie. Wl. L. DUNLOP, fecd- Executor of Jas. Wallace. ee _ BIEKS SALE OF DESIRABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTA No 219 H STREET oy THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OF PROF, AND SUITABLE FUK 4 8MALL BUSINESS, AT AUCTION. 08 sold at omblir WARY lira, 158], om December #*!:, 1577, and recorded No. 875, foi 285, at seq, one of the land Teeords in ard for the District of Columbia, and at | the request of the-party holding the due and un- paid noteetecurad thereby, we will sell, at public } auction, on MONDAY, THe lit Day or Fenau- | aay, AD Ins], ar 445 o'cLoox P of the preméses,‘all of Lot numbered sixteen (16, in square 5»: of square pombered five han i and sizty to (Se2,) fronting 25 feet on H street northwest, towethér with the improvements there es of atwo-story Brick Dwelling aud re. Terms cf ase. One fourth of th to be pax in cash, and the balan ike. end on a don ster ven percen’ Conveysncine at cost of purchase: $100 to be paid down immediately after saie If the terms of sale are not compiled with within ton daysafter day of sale the Trustees reserve the richt to resell the property at the risk and cost of such Setgultion, purchager by giving fve days’ notice ot | ie] e in the Evening rs er py } Ce ae ee ALGER 0. LOUIS P. RHOEMAKER,. Trastece. WALTER B. WILLIasis CO, Aucis. By virtue of a deed of trustto ns, dated ber Flr, in’ Liber rs | at rr: BEAT SLAUGHTER IN WiNTE G a SOTING see nha Tm orter pet to carry my 8! CLOTHING over to the usst sea OFF NOW & S! ACGNT OVERCOATS. ‘Uverooats coat sold for $35, selling now at 818. Overcosts ‘iat sold for 20, aellinz now at 15. Overcoats that sold for 16, selliux now st 10. Overconis that sold for 10, selliux now at 7. SuyTs. Satta that were $26, will be sold at $20. * Buits that were 30, will be sold at 16. Suite that were 15, will be sold at 12. ‘Suita that wore 13, will be sold at 10. Bute that were 1, will beaold at 3. OoATS AND VESTS, YOUTHS' AND Z CLOTHING WILE Be SOLD. POX* Az Puorosrtomarm REDUCED F1 A. STRAUS, 2OLL Penasytvania Avenue, yanus Serweas l0ra axp lira Sraxsts. ADIES’ SEAL SKIN DOLMANS. \ Lik LADIFS' SEAL SKIN aacgues } UB-LINED WRAYS. ——s Gentemen's Fur Gauntlets and Ma'tiers. e574 OUT AT REDUOED ruicEs. ‘Tth st, northwest. STINBYIET?, ur febdS 2227 Pa. ave., next to coraer Ith st. Ssretr. RBLIABLE-SECURITY. . NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT OOMPANY. ECEIVED DAILY. ALLRED BEEF, OAPONS, BAND tu Rey FIAH, OYSTERAR. AND ‘Y VEGBTABLI JUSTLY CELEBBATED, 82.50 PER GALLON. , 10 Lbs. Grabam Flour 1212 Th st. n.w., bet. Mand N- SDAGHISTAN. GIORDEES, CAOTRMIRE, | J)RTIES POIS_v. FLAGEOLETS—F. CBAMPRIGNONS—A. N HARICOTS VEBTES—E. F. MACEDOLNES DE LEGUMES. TRUFFES DU PERIGORD. EVAPOKATED VEGETABLES FOR 80UP. B. W. BEKD'S SONS, NEGOCIANTS. Headquarters for fine imported Goods. 1216 F atreet northwest. 100 BABRELB SWERT OIDER, 100 BARBELS REFINED QIDEK, In store and for aala by (, PALMER, Depot-1224 29th st., West Washington. OWER IN 3-GALLON K8GS8 A SPECIALTY KEG AND HPIGOT LOANED Triephonic Conps son; J 8T BickIVED TWO CAB LOADB “£8 BLOW AND PEERLESS POTATORS, Price 90 Cents per Bushel. 1”, pounds Granulated quality, fer a. 3 ro} perial long Tes, per Ib. | Tmperial and Oolong Tes, per Ib. Coffee, i RSE aa OOEES © me. an] ° rina Family Flour, p% ren = : Sweet Catawba Wi Don Car! S geloente Brandy, Poor pe SSS Saez from distillery, five years German Mustard, per gail. Very choice Porto And all other articles usual establishment, at correspou HOWABD's, northwest: Jan19-3m per wall .... ptin a first-class low fixures, at has L X. B.—Telephonic Oonnections. } ‘LOBIDA OBANGES, FRESH ee GAR ONS FROM PHILA- 50, PHILAD! HIA OHICKEN AND TUB- Als ELLY! eEYS Tul BEEF, CANVASS-BAOK, RED EEAD, QUAIL, GROUSE, Exo., AT THE PALACE MARKET, Cor. 14th and New York ave. _P BANK J. TIBBETS. TLPHONZO YOUNGS 18 STILL SELLING | 10 tbe. Btandard Granulated SUGAB.....for 31.00 103 be. Standard ‘‘A" SUGAR... | 12 Ibe. “O" (nearly white) SUGAR. 10 le. Cooking RAISINS, (now). 106 Good Jamaica ORANGES. ‘Theae few qnotations batnea fair indication of our prices in genersi, our friends ard the public will see the advantage of favoring us with their - | novelor poein to be pubilsned tn 3° ted in the city of Washington. District | €®-Ordere by Hostal Used we Taispuone wil re- | | ib Lies | ceive prompt attention ELFHONZO Younes, 504 Oth st morth, Opposite Daily Oritto Office. —_Sprosite Daily Oritio Office. NEBaAeen: ARE ALL OOMPETITION. aan COED: MEDAL, 4 | AlWaxe OF ARY A FIRST LoL ‘he celebrated MI! ESS FLOUR for ‘A PATENT PRO- Patent pe eg fair. Remember that every housekeeper | whe dence and lot attached, (1 | eaidence a attached, es ¥ 5x0 oe pete BEEF A SPECIALTY. }, and 630 Center ke street ivered free of char; all ane M., in front | wy reg | BOOTS AND SHOKS. Cc LEARING OUT SALE OF All. WINTER GOODS. UBB YOUR BaRGatna in BOOTS AND SHOES, For the next ten days I will se al! Stock, at a reduction EN Immense ‘Now 1s THe TIME TO SPRING STOCK. DON'T FAIL TO OALL—FIRST OCME FIRST BERVED. You can save double the money you spend eige- | BustnPea, ‘ae just what woane CALL EARLY GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Penna. avenuc. URANOH STORE, 21t and 211 <2 Penna. avenue S.E., CAPITOL BILL. (QUT THIs OUT FOR BEFERENCE. Gent's Fine Hand-sewed Shoes at Of velvet, 55 yards of woolen dress: of cotton Men's Gum Overshoes, sizes § to 12, at 680. pair, ** 236 to 8, at 450. pair. 11 to2, at S80. pair. “* 6 to LW. at Sho. pale. Ww. 8. BICH, Vi? Market Space. OUEN SULV: lard and Roft Bole A = Warranted to cure without be Pe has (VETERINGBE UBADQUARTERS, 409 Fourteenth Street ‘Sick or Lame Aat- ‘with the owners. . cases submitted Sxillfu! treatment for i Honorable di 15th Sereet and New York Avenue. 1 pet HOB’T SMITH & Co. EM ANY SEWING MAOHINE AGENT Ce ert MCKENNEY, 427 0th st. THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATUNDAY........February (2. ISSL, Tie FROM NEW YORK. THK WORLD'S FAIR—WHAT THEY COst TAR RSTI- MATE FOR THE NRW ONR—NO POSTPONRMENT— ELKVEN FOREIGN GOVRENMENTS TO PARTICI- PATE—DR. HOLLAND AND SORIRNER—THE TRLR- GRAPH MONOPOLY, RTC. [Sperial Corvespondence af The Evening Stay.) Naw Yorx. February 11, 1851, When Our ¢x-minister to Russia, E,W. Stoughton, sald at Delmonico's last Saturday night: ‘Tne American people are not boastful, but they are Intelligent enough to know their Superiority and honest enough to state tt.” he gave one of the Reatest verbal examples on record of a national characteristic with which the other nations of the world have become quite familiar, The occasion which brought out the remark quoted wa3 the the first foriaat and official meeting of General Grant with th commissioners of the world’s fair of 1833,0f which he is president. In addition to membera of the faternational commission, a number of promt- bent gentlemen were present. The plans of the Projected exhibition were outlined fn a general Way and tis claims presented from a (nancial Point of view. The total amount of subserip- Uons to tLe capital stock thus far Is $322,510, Of this sim stares have been taken by leading Fallroad aid business men ta varions depart- ents, The bankers appear favorably disposed, the rei}voal monopolisis and magnates appa: rently sce blz money in tf, and ff fs understood that repirsentative wholesale aud retail? houses will sub Sber THR FIRST FATE, The (est world’s fair, beki at fyde Park in Isl, Only covered Seventeen acres; al the flr of 148s it {= proposed the buildings alone wilt cover npwerds Of seventeen acres! Tne bultd- ings at Philadelphia cost $5,245,000; ta "33 the buildings will Cover 25 per cent more space, at @ total estimated cost of $4,900,000. The re. ceipts at the Centennial irom ail sources was $5,100 800; The estimated receipts at the New York fair ATE Blaced at $20,000,000, A QUESTION OF TIMR, (iaims Lave been made and strenuously urged that the time ts too short, and tn support of this ci of the states and territories which now hold Diennlal sessions will not meet agatn till next winter, and that after that {t will be too late to Taake i pbmre { do not know how twany of the commonweaiths have already pre a for this Unanctal contingency, but I do HOW that the secretary of tha cominission told me the other day that all talk of the necessity for postponement was absurd, because everything In connection wit! the fair of ‘3 is a year In advance of preparations for the fair or af the length of Utme from the opentag. KEN GOVERNMENTS TO COME, Bleven terelgn governmén<: Ave thas Jarfy given notic# 9f an intention to participate— England, Fraaeé, Spain, Norway. Sweden, Den- mark, Avatria, Tarkey, Gre Yenezuela, Ouatémaia, Gormnny ahd France, tn partic lar, Not to raention Mner gations, will certainly make a far more creditable showing here thar thal which hardly did more than nmitsrepresent them st the centennial. TATE SUILDINGE. The stato dulidisgs were a feature » Quaker City show, which no visitor wilt forget. Arranged with Better system, the thing Is to be a feature at Inwood. As to the Inatter of “concessions” there 1s already a great demand, but I am told no disposition will be made of sites for restaurants or other money making purposes inside the exhibition grounds before next year. 1 am also told that a smaller number of “concesstons,” al a higher price, will be granted. ulladel py had to pay m for its “concessions,” or the right to put up a building. In New York the price will very likely be $10,000; If the number Testzictea to four or tive, dader proper man- agement there would be mouey in a restaurant even @! that figure, DR, BOLLAND AND SCRIENEH. On account Of i!]-health and the enormously Yapid growth of the business fo an unprece- dented magnitude, Dr, Holland,editor of “Serib- ner’s Maxazine™ from the start, has sold out his one-third of the shares of the capital stock to Mr. Roswell Smith for $150,000 fn ca Dr Holland will continue as editor at a very large Salary,and bis entertaining and tstructive “Timely Topies” will also continue to h2 a per- maneut feature. ‘fo the genins of Mr. Smith 18 Alberta Indebted for the prominence of _print- ing one of the best magavtnes In the world, and the same spirit of enterprise and infallible good taste which has placed “Scribner's” tn the van ‘Thousand Isiands ter needed Test will set serfbner’s,” beginning late In the a yy is Oo hh no Di backnesed lines of Pope to ng tue name for hts pew THE TELEGRATH MONOPOLY. ‘Tus consuzamation of the gigantic telegraph combiation {s but another tlustration of the Unaucial tendency of Une Umes io enormous and all absorbing centralization. Thres or four men own, or absolutely control as though they were ie Abts to be, | did own, the vast railway system of the coun- try; even fn this city, as 800n as the elevated roads were found to be a success, the four com- pe rolled apn Into one by some sort nocus-pocus only known to managing mil- Monatres. The Western Unton Telegrap com: pany telis us the combination will enable them to economize so materially as to give the public a lower rate of tolla. The public has its own opinion on that sudject, and even now half a dozen projects are taking form to run oppost- Uon to the colossal monopoly of the wire. But what real opposition or rival worth the name can there ever be ayatnst a handsome dividend paving $50,060,000 of capital, watered though It ‘unless government should wisely decide te take a haua and give us a system or postal telegraphy, the same as they have in England? in what other way can the centralization of capital be Otfset save by a centralization of the power of the people tn its government? Do you. { slveitup? so do I. PRRSONAL, Aud passon toa bit of social gossip, which may serve for dessert—for the lady readers, at least—after the heavy bill of fare that precedes it You have lee! noticed that General Chester A. Arthur is the Vice-President-elect; but you may not have heard the rumor re. vived that he ls engaged to marry the widow of the late Marshall O. Roberts. Mra, Arthur died a year ago this present month, and the wedding is to take place after Easter. Mr. Xoberts had been twice a widower, and was on the steamer bringing home the dead ody of iis wife tor burial, when he met the lady, who subsequently supplied the vacant pla Was & widow at the Ume. She RSV. THOMAS It. StacRR son of the late Lev. enry Slicer, and who was formerly connected with the Baltimere Conference, has stgaified his intention of resigning thé pastorate of Park Congreg allonal church, Brooklyn. Mr. Slicer left the Methodist church about four years ago, not at allon religious grounds, but merely On account of his preference for Con- regatioual church government. On the stand- ing commities of the church remonstratiog with Mr Siicer he replied that tf ¢ burch retained Lim it would make necessary a change in the organization, which would separate 1t e Congregational fellowslitp.—27!", Suz, A WOMAN's ATTEMPT TO SMCGGLE VALUABLE Goopa.—A_ woman known as Mrs. Ray Gordon landed at New York a few days ago on the Siri- tannla, and was just cleaving the whart with several trunks and boxes when she was over- hauled by a customs Inspector. She protested that her baz; bad been inspected, but an examination of one of the boxes: disclosed 107 yards of silk, 162 yards of silk -ribbon, edited a goods, 47: 8, & lot of velvet embroid- ery,jeome silk stockings, and 62 yards of iace, yards on all of which ‘no duty had béen eollectod. ‘The whic! ch was Dew, was sewed to some sotled garments. Mra. Gordon was rel but afterward’ in a room which she had ocou- pied at a hotel, was found 199 yards of silk and veivet, which If was. spponed from the straps. penned to it, Mrs Gordon had tastened to her y. THE WAIITAKER CovKT MARTIAL. — Betore the court martial er Cadet Whittaker tn New York yesterday a long discussion took lace between Gen. Gardner and ex-Gov. shamberlain a8 to admitting the testimony of the court of inquiry, and the latter opposing the motion to admit. Surgeon Alexander testinted that be belleved Whittaker tnflcted the injury upon Dimselt. ANOTHER LuTTRR FROM Por. Hiny.—A Hall- fax dispatch says: Professor Hind publisbcs another letter to the governor-general, but if {s alfogetber devoted to Sir Albert Smith's remarks !n the house of commons the other day that Hind, when he discovered the inaccuracies, should have informed the government cont” dentially. The Proteasor shows that as lon; ago as June, 1575, he informed Sir Albert errors in the documents, and algo scqualated other officials of the discoveries he had made. Ir would be quite easy to pay the national debt by tin} ataxon beauty. There isn't aoonne ae the country who would not Journat, am we are told that a score or more } | of the time when he had allowed tt to | which the iaw casts upon the | kinds of people- i, which he will call | 1 | City App fairly bristle with good points.” 1 am to Bacon,” said he, consider The New Rival To Pinafore. TRE COMIC OPERA OLIVETTE. ‘The opera season proper,for It will last a week will commence on Monday (St. Valentine's day) at Fords Opera House with the charming new comic opera of Oliveite. This work is the first geanine popular success aince Pin- afore, & abounds in catching melodies Which are real additions to the music of the day. The tenor of the company Is Mr. Wallace McCreary, who will Da 80 pleasantly recalied as the Raipa of Pinafore when Eva Mills sang Josephine here for the first time. His votce is of the best quailty, pure, sympathetic and true. Ralph never had a finer representative. The other tenor Is Charles W. Drew, 80 prominent tn Mrs. Oates" best comic opera company. The leading so Pranos are Amy Gordon and Blanche Chap. man. The comedians, Denbsin, Curley, aud Drew. The chorus is large and said to be very fine. The leader of the orchestra, Mr. W, Farst, ed of the best features fs Olivette’s singing of t 308 SON. I. ool days I'll rewrat ; n't tet me marry yet. the convent, good folks never, never wee nd marriage isa droadfn] thing, the nuns ail aud at | Sobb |—Ah! ab! ah! And certainly nune ¢ ht oY know id me €0. Y nay: yot Til not say nay Ant: You, Pil obey: ill obey—ah! Atleast the cirls all det i'll not No, Pot Aa! Pay n. r, he's rathor paat his prime, “re 1 don't want at a time, ht meat the convent, men were Oni my fa They've tant wicked thins Tut that pout dadies were bat angels wings, is , Ab’ ab! ah! ete. Mr. Drew sings one of the brightest melodies. entitiod: BOR UP SRRENRLY. and dimly aa ‘Two ladiee waiting an explanation Your waded wite and mathor-in- That is the time for disappearing Just take « header, down youg»> Then when the sky above te clearins, Bob up, serenely: bob up sersualy, Bob up serenely from below n. So shouid it be with the politician, When all his measures go awry With papers blaming his wrong ambition, Aud voters asking the whorefors, wie hat is the time for disappearing. ™ ea beader, dowg you 50 Then when the sky above fs clearius, Bob up, servis ; bob up serouely. ob uip serenly trom below, ‘The song of “The To: io aud the Whale,” the comic hits in singing and action: \ “SHRILL” OF OCKAN. A LEGEND, a) In the North sea lived’s yh. ’ it All went well mu:U, ono day, (ame a strange eh ins ths vay Ah!— Vth Witte iB And ol! and oht Taa? whale was een no mo Among other songs, funny a3 well as uew, are: ** Jamalca Kum,” * Nearest and Dearest,” a Darling. Good-night,” * Where Balmy Garlle Scents the Air,” etc Dangerous Dogs, In Godeaui against Blood, a Vermont case, tt was held that in an action for the bite of a dog 1 need not ve proved that the dog had pre- viously bitten mapkind, but ft 1s sufictent to Prove that the dog was of a ferocious nature, ad bitten dogs and Lorses, and that its keoper had been told by his neighbors that, it was un- sale to allow tt {o run at large, and had kept tt contined a part of the ume, and muzzled a pat rup at large, The court sata “The duty eeper of & malicious and dangerous domestic animal Js Dut the entorcement of a common moral duty, binding upon ail men, that a ian suould so Keep and use his own property as not to wrong and injure others. Ina populous place like Burlington, where the streets aro rll of all ildren sent on errands, solng and returning from school or church, or playing by the waysi that they are Ip danger of being torn to ple zes, 4s was this plalutiif, bogs bave their rights but if the jury found this dos to be, as de scribed by one witness, ‘the most w1 Of a dog,’ a5 we think ts most provable, trom the perusal of the evidence, then his rizht was accurately delined by Cluer Justice Lee, in Smith against Pelah: ‘Suck a doy shoul been hanged on the first hotlos: the sa i nt not aut designing to teach Li Of wait), brought them a ut ud desired tie Lo see iow ‘3 toe broken out a tiba Yollng thorkey took @ suck sud oro! aw, ala the father, “Pil teach you a 14890)" aud van to Cather ibe sticks Into a bundle, y Fouby monk y Ug he was abont beat them, sel upon htm all together aud dis- abled bin. Phere,” sald the aved suilercr be alitags of untiy, ff youl Wad as- AN old nok | the advantag br of stile! old te ae d me one at a ‘tine 1 would have killer mots MINES AT M uby Hilt atner. who has had fifteen years’ experience wader ground, says that he observed one pectiliar fact, that between 12 and 2 ¢’clock in the night, if there is a loose stone or bit of earth in the mine, it issure to fall. Says he: “About this Uume it seems that everything begins to stir, and immediately after iz, although the mine has been still asa tomb before, you will hear particles of rock and earth come tumbling down, and if there 1s a caving plece of grouud in the mine it is sure to give way. ’"— A MAN KILLED By A PANTHER.—A telegram from Pennileld, Cleartield county, Pa., Febru- ary ®. says: A few evenings ago the inmates of a lumber camp several miles west of here heard acry for help. On going a short distance from the camp a man was found lying in the road, a lighted lantern standiug by him. The man’s neck was frightfully torn, but he was able to Say that a panther had sprung upon bim ana torn him in this manner. Tle was carried to | the camp and died tn an hour. ‘he severe Weather has made the wild animais of this | Tegion hungry and flerce. THE ANTHRACITE COAL TkaDE.—The Potts- Ville Miners’ Journal says the rapid consuinp- Uon of coal during the protracted cold snap ‘bas so depleted stocks on hand, and thus mu- Uplied the orders on the sources of supply, that there isa cry for increased production, ahd the operators have been pushed to thoir utmost to meet the demand. Sjring opera- Uons will not be embarrassed by any accumu. latton of coal at tidewater, and there ia every reason to belleve that the demand for the ré- mainder of the year will tax the ablilty of the operators to supply. Mz Lup Braconsrtexp, in his alleged novel, “Endyinlon,” says, speaking of America, “A country that borrows Its language, {ts laws and {ls religion, cannot have {ts Inventive powers much developed.” Me lud forgets that America only borrows the English language in order to prepare the dictionaries which Enzlisnmen are compelled to consult when they really want to pl what the language 18—Defros Free price tuust be broken before the telepuone be- kins (o be What it may be, and tae people care ite by What means it 1s accomplished. The Ume will come when {t will be In more general use than servants, horses or carriages, when every family will have to have tt, and we face tthe Ume has already come- when all larze business concerns nize their nesd of tt. Let down the price of telephones and increase the number ox words allowed in telegraphic messages and a lively impulse will be civen to Social progress. It 18 only a question of time, Harvord tourant, Boston SyMPaTRY WITH IREIAND.—Fanettl ie icy crowded to its utmost capac- Ly yy A meeting to express sym thy with Ireland. Mayor Prince Speeches were made by the mayor, Hon. Wen- dell Phillips, Gen, Butler, Rev. Dr.'Minor, Jno. Boyle O'Kelly, Hon. 1°. 4. Collins, president of the land league, and others, Gov. Long sent a sympathizing letter, hing shorn lamb ia {ll-tempercd by the biting wind, “What Is fame?” asks the Philadelphia Amer- ‘can, Fame ts the result of being civil to news- Paper men.—Bosion Post. In two years a boy can learn as much Latin as he can forget in six months after he goes to work for a Mving.—N. 0. Pirayine. “open letters” are getting se common that the Tmuctlage upon an ouvelope seems likes posit.ve impertinence.—Hox/on Sunday Courier, The Rev. Dr. Cuyler, in recent reminiscences as to Carlyle, mentioned that he heard hii say: “I wad like tosee America. Ye may about your dimocracy or any other 'cracy, or kind of poleetical rubbish, but the secret ot ees America {s that ye have gat a Vast deal of land for a very few people.” They were of literature when she re- marked: ‘Sow { adeaire Hogg! His tender Vins “and 1 Sn ginal ea eee im a KI . Bacoss pros” Aud they thera meas & one chate aad he beid ber Asenstdg. aS ART NOTES. Bangor, Ma, has an art assoctation which fesis atrong enough (0 agitate for a museum of art. —Mra. Vinnie Ream-Hexte’s fine marble head representing “America” 1s one of the at- | river below the tractions fm the flac arta root Collection. —The late Signor Bartoliat, the eminent of the Loan Italian seulptor, pronoimnced Jobn Flaxman, the Englisa soulptor, “the greatest artist who has Lived since the thas of the G1 — Mr. William Bradford, the patnter of arctic scenery, Who bas been living in Cailfornia tor some time, was at last accounts ia Denver, where he bad sold several of his paintings, — The Boston Art Club has voted to increase the appropriation for its new clud house from $75,000 to $35,000, provided the consent of those who have suvscr! ‘te the former loan 9 0b- tained. - A Southern Art Union haa been organtad at New Orleans, with Mr. Robert Scott as prest- dent acd Mr. W. C. Randall as treasurer. | French and English names, with a sprinkling of German, make up the list of {ncorporators. — Mr. Virgil Williams, director of the School of Design at San Francised, informs Caltfornia that unless public-apirited citizens shall fur- 1 Bn $2.00 per annum tn addition to the pres. ent income of the school ha witl have to close th —Here Duran: enough when the eye hak learned to see, whereas if the hand be educa eye one nay never see.” — Miss B. 1, Uetton, daughter of the London journalist, hes carried gf the tree studentship at the Royal Academy and the spectal South Kensington art prize. Miss Hatton was one of four competitors from the three kingdoms. S: h-8 now passed Ler probation, and is regular installed. —The picture sale of the New York Artists’ Fund Society for the current year, which took place at the beginning of ihe week, producea nearly $20,000. The highest price obtained for any single picture was $1350, which was the sum paid for one of astman Johnson's genre subjects, Mr. Thomas Hicks way elected Presi- dext of the Soclety for tbe ensuing twelve months, —Messri. Joha Brett, Aadrew Gow, and Frank Dieksee, painters, Mr. Ramo Thornycra‘t, Sculptor, and Mr, William Burges, architect, have been elected Associates of the British ‘tons are under- amber, the cases of Mr, Albert bterstadi and Mite Rosd Bonueur m to be adversely disposed of, tor tae Royal Acagemy, As these sell ; St00d fo complete the allotted would present, at least, fo tbe ful time. Soon after tt 18 completed it will de sc remarkably rich and good. Pllasters will be tn @ pattern of itt the bases of these in faurel, (vietory,) the bot tom in the En: Diematic designs not yet tally determined up: lon to the cause. — The latest issue of L'4r¢ tas a tone ob Wood-engraving in Ameriea. it say: United States has made Ss, usta dthe engraver to devote himself to gt ing the possible perfection to rafin: nts gives aii vue chi what ft ts, tr view, or for what it represents ti Kits Assocation, and as Wustratiog th Vk Of jclvilization in various indnatri minor 4its, The col! uttonary iat an ess justly, gerucr in One group, and the same can proba bly be sald of the this country 1s cone: whetber a larger and better collection of’ ai Uiques and artistic brte-a-prac could be gath- ered from the private residences of any city in the counuy than the oné shown here; while the rocin devoted to ceramics and glassware 1s not only “a thing of beauty” In itself, bat a most fascinating historical and ethnological stildy. These constitute only a portion of the collection, which tn the agerégate completely | fille no less than eleven large etd woll ar- raped rooms, — The annonneement made ta thts column some weeks ayo that the (London) 4)% Journ would no longer be republished in this country Was based on the statement of the person who had up to that Ume delivered that periodical to pally ei es 2 Be 52. its subscribers in this city; and tils was as a Toalter of course accepted as authentic. The Tact Is, however, that only the lease or contract ofthe then publishers of the American edition the work nd not uy Is It to be continued, but It 1s better Than it has ever been. Several ew and popular features have been added, and Its general scope wii ned considerably. The line engravings on Steel are to be kept 1p to their old mark of ex- had expired. With the present ye: Passed Into new handson this Std on cellence if not to thelr old point of prominence: but in connection with them original etching: and reproductions tu fac simue of original tven regularly hereafter, together with a series of valuable and Made ares Tated papers on fe Utle of “Our Home Surroundings.” The etching aad fac simile re production in the January issue are both par- 1 drawings by the very best arsts will be Tedus trial Art, under ularly good, and promise well ror the ft The new American pubditshers are Messrs. Pat terson < Netlson, New York. whose braach of- . fice in Washington 1s a hue Penusylvai COLORING 4 MORTGAGE 0: y years ago the all being dei u Wednesday the mortgage was forecl a portion of the claim, comprising about 69 lots and about 4 buildings, being purchased by ex- Sheriff Samuet Hendrickson, Stephen Garretson and Capt. Wm. Furman, in the Interest of the owners, The sum paid was $4,600, each of the land-owners to pay thetr proportion of the amount, when a clear tite will be given them. drawn otf with the intention of ments from Puli Mall 6 He the conditions we are Prepared to grant Out that hateful, bootless slaughter. When you hear aman say that snow! 10% Posts GREAT SPRING Breaking Up ef the tec. Something Abont Senater Mrew: DAMAGE IN PENNSYLE ANIA. The tce ta the Schuytktll at Potladotpnta nas broken up. About 9 am. yestertay ‘the toe below the Fairmount dam morat down the a AM several tugs were it up. “On the ed dam the water at} pm. w: depth, with a rise in the wheelhouses of three feet above high-water mark, of the turbinea. From above the data to Col Dri there was a soild field of tee undisturbed, which served a3 a Darrier, keeping the broker tce higher up the stream fro: soe Beil wat the fas cae SA gorge, the stone ‘at the falls there was . rat on the West bank ‘be mills at Mana- were and stopped work. The ice In the Susqnchanpa ab broke yesterday afternoon. Five miles below red, and the water rose at the tT hour. The Pennaylvania almost a mile are covered with water and Ice to the depth of over three feet, and trains both from the Juniata report a Deeak tris atternoon, the bridges st Perrysille. Ne ton, Hamilton, Minin, Millerstonn and port, The Westera Union telegraph wires in that neighborhood are all dow are beng sent west by way of the Baltimore a Obfo, Throughout bauphin county tne darrage by stnail streams is very of the county bi fee in the Susquel stopping several dust below the the city tt got rafiroad tracks f¢ ways are delayed. 12Gn Of al Motto Is, and messages es Being Washal aw wa at Wilkesbarre, Pa., broke yesterday and begun rynniag down » pieces of immense sive. Woght Was droken Ini fragments By Lae ioe and Cisappeared. DESTRUCTION IN MARYLAND. The new Jrom bridge across the Catoctin creek at klierton, Frederick county, Md, which Was only Lhrown across the stream on Wedaes- day, Was carried away the same nigut. Tho tee 110 above came down with such Gesiroyed the trestle work upon which the tron George's creek, in Alle gany county. the trostlings of the Cumberland ‘ abd Pennsylvania raiiroad at Pekin aod Morri- son's Were entirely carried away, and those at Phirnix, Barton and Franklin are partiy cone. ‘The county bridge ai Morrison's was also c4r- } ts one of the axfoma of Carolus Educate (ue eve defore you educate the hand, The hand wilt become cunning soon he sleamboat H. Bb. ali Ns forms, and w and tossed by the tempesta of passton be ts ea before the a) the faith of Lis ow: work still rested. Alani fomed (0 atv Awevioan Liston FIOODS TN THR SQuTa. A Charleston, 8. C., dt damage was done to the Charl nah rallway by the freshet tn the Say. About two miles of trestle-work north of the river was prostrated. Tuis will interrupt travel between Charleston aud Savannah, bat a force of 1,460 handa has been put to work re- inthe meantime throngh | assengers for lorida will be forwarded Leave yy the steamer st, Job Conclusion of Vesterd on and Savan- Dill |appropriating a commnltive, $11,147, palring the break, \ pris | Of the Postmaster Gemeral, $1,000,000 In aid of additional foreign pos Iron steam veasels, an: upon an appeal taken by Mi decision of the cbatr, ruling Out of order asin violaiion of tue 29h ruie, which prohthite general leyisiat bropy’..30a lil. A discussion followed in whick | Mr. Morgan a not in vidiatton of the rule, and Mr Beck may tained the contrary. a telegram from i y8: One portion of the Tock has becn swept away by the Ice and the bia Aig ADALIE fo cross, are Deleg transferred. en twelve fort. There 19 a gorge at the mouth of the Vermilion river, but the ice-is not yet broken below Peru. Neat Ottawa people hving on the fats have removed to the bigh ground, their houses and barns by- Satie, UL, Pebruary Island bridge water, and the ~ Mr, Andrews 1s putting che Auishing touches ngth Itte-size portrait of Mr. Fra viet, Which has been i Bis gludio for some ‘o Cincinnatl, where it is to be placed in the Chamvcr “f Commerce, on whose order It 1s painted. A conini:s'on trom such a souree is naturally and propériy regarded ay a igh com- pliment by Mr, Andrews, and he ts exceedingly anxious to have the work worthy the place for which it ts Intended, as well as creditable to bimgelf, In this laudavie atabition be can baraly be alsappointed. | The likeness te strik- ing, the handling iree and strong, and the color ara from Ottawa, ML, Pebruary 11, says: A flood like the present one has not been seen here since 19%, when the bridge over tue ept away. Al! the bridges op both the Tittnois and Fox rivers are now in ist ‘The channels are choked with ice and the waist is spread over tie bottom lands aud prairies for sofies. chatr, contain an appropriadon for the transporia- Hon of the malls on established mali routes, Which Was the \isuai requirement fa appropri: ation Dilis. Tiiinofs river was 3wi out of its fanks. to move from eral for the carrying of the mall upon th Avout 75 families were COM} thetr houses durtag Thursday night for fear of being swept away, as their Lomes We pletely surrounded oy water and béavy gor; orice. The destruction to the fences, etc.. ts great. Thg double span iro) all carried away. The loss 18 heavy. Miami river ts dotng considerable d@amage. ) Oclock Tuursday aight, the bridge Yew river, two miles from Hamltit 5 south abutim — The frame now belag made for the portrait of Mrs, Hayes which Mr. Huntington ts palnt- ing for the Women’s Temperance Union prom- ises to be #MOst As Much a worl of art in its way as the ywelure Itseli. The work ts betag executed by Ohe Cincinnatt School of Lestgi under Superintendent litman, who promises that It shal be the fest frame ever carved. It 1s to be of oak, 80d will Stand nearly ten feet in height. Every pat! of it 18 symbolical. The | (purity,) ish Hawthorn and the water ily, the top tn oak leaves and acorns, (power and strength.) together with some other en- estern train, arriving at pelied to reinrn to eced to Dayton over the feared that the north span of the New clyer | bridge cannot long resist the current. NRW YORK STATE. cimira, N. ¥., © i r river and other | in this vicinity are still much swollen. | hundred acres of land tn the eastern part of the merged by the overtiow from New- and many families can only leave fr houses by means of boats or rafis, and 'b damaze to the low-lying farming landa {3 he ice passed out of the Chem ast night, the bulk of {t moving b ne o'clock this morning. The 10a bi 20, and in half an hour the water rose weral feet, and the tlood of ice was terrisic. ‘The long wooden bridge turee mules trom city was lifted from tts abutments and ea It broke into four sesttons | sed down the stream, doin t reached a poin «When it crashed against and dea ‘The water tn all the sireatas has te nore Line traci. Mr. Pitroan gives ail his ows Work asa dona. aper | “Let us observe the particular and entirely inde- pendent movement which bas recently been developed in America, Every one who has Scen the illustrated magazines of the Valted States must know that wood-engraving in the progress which tt | Would be an Injustice not to recognize, ‘The | of small dimensions, have to handle public mone: deileacy of cution, In that country they bave attempted, with remarkable success, (0 | down the stream. yinspired | 4 ots ot CARRIED AWay BY mi from Providence, february 11, | e captain of the steamer Thetis, LOkIngton. reports thal the Coratteld Ii one trom her station. > Hoe near Plum tsiand, DESTRUCHON IN INDIANA t wm from Delphi, Ind, feb. 1 mofning the eastern part ‘of the tna! is, Dayton and Cincinpatt rattroad Wabash went down, be a general breaking’ up guardioeks of the Wabash and Srie canai also cave Way, and tlooded the western po! In many houses the water made {ts way to the veiling of the first story. came very suddenly with large oa An alarm was given by the fire be town turned out to the rescue. Tged were by this time sc for help, asit was dark and the water nsing very fast, 1t ts believed that all were rescued. Probably 200 persons are for a tline turned out of their houses, but as yel no hi gone down. The iron bridge over the river, at Carrolton, was washed out. takt ders. The bridge ‘The tron bride just east arlon Ws carried away by the hi ‘The loss ts $6,000. The Mississennewa ts bigher than it has been for thirty years. The turn- pike bridge over the Cility river was carried e sycamore tree that came down he loss 18 about $5,tn, Hexe fost about $1,500 worth of s saw mill below this city on tne White river. ‘The Wabash river ts on a boom, now open fa the Hn w York avenue {0G Ish Street, proves to ve, 8s Was expected 2 most attractive and ir ating exhipition, | S ‘acular fon of Washington is cl ilmed, and donbr. Lo be the Jay t ever brought to. ollection tMhistrating the arts of uncivilized races—so far, at least, as Tned. It ts dowbdttni, too, wing in chorus of the stone long and cost damage done Lo the wheat. SNOW STORM, THUNDER STORM AND FLOODS. A beayy snow storm prevailed in Wisconsin dast ceil and trains were blockaded again. It | snowing in fowa and Northern [iu nols. There was a thunder storm al Cinei nati last nicht, A hydraulle reservoir at Troy, O., Durst yesterday and Thousands of acres of land tn Oblo are ilooded | yy the various streams, and many rallway trains are discontinued. | DEFAULTERS 1 Vana, February supposed frauds in ai administration continue to be the order or t proceeds wiih inundated the town. telegram from H2- | Imprisonments for ches of the public tion, How the station and those of the public treasury will be dealt With 1s still an open question. Geubtful whether the Commander-General of | Marine has aright to try the defaulters by a vourt Martial, ad they are ct areexpresed as to whether he had a right prosecute or tmprison those of the contractors who merely acted upon orders from the heads of that all the ace GLYNN. On 8: defaulters of | ISS], ANw Gr¥ss, jouw and pail bi | Glyzn. y c tt comprising the village of | Farm- ingdale, New Jersey, was sold by the ‘ough family to Gordon Bond, the ¢i90d- enoughs retaining a jmortgage on the property. Bond then divided the land into butiding lots and sold them, the purchasers remaining in ignorance of the Goodenough claim. A thrifty Village soon Eke up. The Goodenoughs now |, Samuel Johnson, who held the claim, ordered a foreclosure, The villavers at frst disputed the vauldity of the mortyaye, Dut ans, aud doudts dang hter of Geurse F. and Adelaide G sixteen years. jepartments. So ely persons will be delivered to the ordinary titvunals here; and then the question 18 whether they will be treated a3 mere criminals in whitch should be tinal, or wheth: allowed to appeal to the tribunals in Spain, where, at aby rate, a long time will elapse be fore their sentences are approved or d: mull This last result would destroy all cflorts of the government to eradicate the plundering system, LEGISLATION TO EE FROPOSED BY Dis agen. auto : vited to zttend. the decision here he culprits will be re courts decided that tt was a Just ciatin.’ On an dence, No. 65 Monasy evening. at 2 oe! {riends are invited to attend. Heavy BRITISH LOSSES FROM BOER SHAKP- SHOOTEKS.-—The detailed accounts of the recent engagement between the forces under Sir G. P. Colicy and the Boers, particularly the account sent Dy 4 correspondent who was actually pres- ent during the contict, make {t plain that Gen. Colley was in reality In the feld, and only snv- ceeded In escaping back to the camp under the voverfof darkness, because the Boers whe had the for the creation of an Imperial Ministry of the Interior and for the formation of an Economic Council for the whole empire. Looe 1-4 Fog.—“Caas. At Comrgnr Esrway only Raed Hag Mary Tunis, aged eteh atiack in the mornipg, belleved tho river to ba 3 not fordable. Gen. Colley was obliged to leave ali his wounded on the feld. ‘The detafls of the ght show that the troops were at a great dls advantage, the Boers, by dint of superior marks- macsbip, inilicting a logs out of all proportion to that Which they themselves received. A dis pa'ch from Durban to the London Zi nex says Uhe transport steamer Hankow, with reinforce- gland, has arrived there. The 2 WS:—"A serious attempt should be made to communicate to the oe to move. One of the party ahead and discovered that just front of them was a I et of the five occupants of the >a ater, ¢ landi goon a Was made st Oveanic. One of the ladies ashore unconscious. and was carried EX-Gov, STEPHEN A, MULLER, of Minnesota, has been stricken with apoplexy at his home in Worthington, and cannot recover. He was Dorn in Pennsylvania in 1816, went to Minne sola in 1858, and was governor from 1564 to 1866, sald Mr. Spiikins to his wife, “ t to have some fine Sate rae ? i balling tsa heaidiy amusement and the boys ought to be allowed to t think him a gener- ous eoul: Bet that wae down 88 @ giazior,—Bay~ PROGRESSIVE, ADEP = SOUTHERN Senator Joseph E. Brown, ‘ot (oorgta, ts one Of Che most Inquirad-about of the new men i= the north wing of the Capitol. ‘Tne sturdiness of bis character, his Gemocratlc piainness of ive, despite bis great wealth, bis progressive “ieas, nd is vast Influence tn Lis Own state And in (he south. as shown whenever he @as come betore t i ee he People, all combine to mak Sery interesting person: A Stax reporter today menting the av. Dt Wills, of Atlanta, Ga, propo tions in regard to Scuntor fee abswered To the { ng eltents—" known Senator Joseph K. Brown tnumately for twenty yearn, and rogard him ae omeel tee most remarkable men of the Age tm Intelieotual penctration aud power, in true practical wis. dom be has no superior. His head ts —y the dome fo the basa He is characteristically progressive in his political views and aims: ang Whilst asa southern man be ts devoted lo the interests of his own people, on all great national 1 ts level from nestions he occupies the’ most advanced post riots apd Statesmen Hie 4 mary dead ssa past tin the Ilving present.” His broad patriot- fast tupregoating the southern pudie. Georgia and “the south are Teast be mono? his comprakensive agrres- ming. ft was a God send to the whole country that stich a taan at sach a Ume shoud have been called tosuch a position. The Sena- for ts fechoned the richest man ta (he south, No one knows his wealth he actly what he is worth, but 1B vartonsly estimated at from mililions Hi totly temperate in 1o meats an in men ore Stale here othe 2m and Cool as @ BUIMMer morn, He is @ comiacnt and active member of the Bapiss south, Las recently made a qitt of » dollars fo the Baptist. Theologteal Seat- at Lowsvilie, Ky., and whtist be ts firm te Aton, be ts wOOus- {he sUPPOrL Of Ol ver 1 will venture the Us Senatorial Careor ¢ the central Agures te CONGRESSIONA Proveca- ings SENATE.—Atter our report closed: — The consideration of the postal appropriadiea Teported from the Senaie Waa regywed in pomuntt 723 chair stated una at the gon! appro h ig, fo be expended under the direction service In Amoricam Chat the gaucsuon war laxkey from the the amendment a UPON An Ap. cued that the amenament ‘MJ. Wallace, in Support of the rusting of the maintained thal the atsendment dia now Mr. Morgan replied that, as under che law the Ocead Was A post route, Uke Cvery naviga ble stream, a coutract by the postmaster ¢ Ocean did Not InvOls> the creation of a FOU Mr. Whyte admitted that the bit contalasa geurral elation, bul Insisied that Latfon of ar one an appTopriat amonderent offcred to afi ADpTopriation bill. Mr. Whyte sald he world not Now discuss the question upon its merits, At at S Oy a do so to (h: extens OF bi ir he would oppose mM, ae Seat With all the power be poascascd because be | beileved it to be the revivalof a poucy which | had been tried and proved a disastrous fatlure in the past, Dut that 1. wontd open the doors of the treasury for schemes for its depletion for all manner of enterprises, and whose only ob ject was to secure to thelr [ OTs a ChAnO® A vote Was ben tak upou sustaining the decision o1 the chair tn overruling the amend ment, the that the amendment fs not admissible under aflirmative of the question Deing The vote resulted adverse to the de ad in favor of (he amendment—yeas 15, Hamlin sald the pending amendment, iG been hastily drawn, was not sufficient ly guarde i, and be bad prepared a substitute covering sPly the same sround, but more y worded, which he submitted. Mr. Wsllace, oh bebalf of the appropriation 1 all points of order on the sked Ubat It be printed. Without action on the amend S10 Went Inld excentive session, and shen the doors were reopened! adjourued. OU SE.—After our report closed iouse Was in committee of the whole on vate calendar unttl 4:15, when the com- roze, aid wme two dozen pension biila ssid by the House, amoag thom ome ting on Of $0 per month te ol, Worthington, of Onto, ‘The House they adjourned, j burg aud Weldon railroad by pisecing a heavy si llenginwise upon the track near a curve fm tue road at Butterworth’s Dridge, on the suburbs of Petersburg, Va. Thomas Turser and Henry Batley, colored, were caught ta the act by Robert Newson, who had been employed by the company to keep watch for wreckers, They Confessed the crime, and sald they had been paid to do the work. A special dispatem rom Hi February 10, says: The Harrisburg Tiegraph of this evening bas opened a double-leaded religious warfare on Bayne and belug an apostate of Prove m. jowing ig One Of a Number of editorials which it publishes on the subject: “The time has coms when the republican legistator stands forth in his true ight. He must elther vote for a crip pied veteran soldier like Gen. James A. Beaver, & renegade Protestant, who turned Catolle after reviling that religion, | or a democrat. Where is | hesitate in making a choice’ accused him of ‘The fol- Thos. M. Bayne. e Man Who can James K. McCormick, a traveling salesthao } from Cincinnatt, was shot aud ktlled at Hants ville, Ky., Thursday night, Dy W. J. Moore, jr. | hits brother-in-law, who, he alleges, Unreateaed to “cut bis beart out. Miss Anna Keed, a medical student of Aen Arbor (Mich.) University, committed suicide by ning herself, Thursday nicht, in an lulee jon lake. DIED. BAPEY. | Febrrary 19, 15#1, at 6 30 0°. 2 jaintal ilness, ADattny ¢ and Kepey, and dauxhter’of Mary a funeral wit take place from he: 1021 © etreet southwest, on Runday evening, at So'clock. Belatives and Selena ine, Pebrnary 12th : wars, ese, Seisved wife cf Marta wil take y oeicek p. 1d proweed to on Monday, Fourvary mm LU Detieet get tricks Qhurch. New auer: pers please Copy GULICK, On Februsry 1th, 1881 n -, tral from parents’ residences, No. 222 New southeast, On tO morrow, (Sunday,) cep ue Feicbds of tho family wre 1h HOLMES. On Saturday, February 1h, 1941. | at 1.20.3. m, after a love apd painful illness, Hoists, im the seventy-elxhth yoar of his Bis froeral_wi a take plece from bis late resi Penpaylvanis ayonne Lelatives end SADLER. On Friday, February 22th, 1881, at 12.30 p. m., T. M. Sapien, in the wixty-seventh year of his see Funeral from his iste residence, 308 14th street southy Sunday, February 18th, st 2 p.m Eelatves ‘and friends of the family are invited to SU] VAN. ats ™., Saturday, February ETSoL Maori. GU. Rcesrune ot Viewinn A pect f from Lis iste residence, 1904 K street boribwest, motice of which will be given in mora- Febrnary 12tb, 1883, at 9.30. m. Sneek daughter of Wm. Baud > months. ‘from. ber parents’ reai- Puners! vill take 3 dence, 219 K street northwest, Monday, February tb, at 1 o'clock i i After wander- © CORK, NO, PAY.—WHITRAURSTS Several hanethe wes | NGxSan Earban “ie ars — drops & dose. Try it. If not . wi ni ‘iy and Grogwiats. Price 25 cents. STOTT & ChOM WiLL Whelewale. $an13-8on UNDERTAKERS. ME pot 3 F@0. exo, D. SP UNDERTAKER, jane 1233 Tth street sorthwest. Baal RB. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKER, hala 1337 10cb atroct aw