Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1881, Page 1

tere erm care mer THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Santay, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, slrania Avarne, Gorner 1 treet, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO W. ADAMS, Pres’t. 3 te subscriber ip at lo Pez matter ‘Tar WEEKLY St1n—publiahed on Fridss—$2+ pontawe prepaid. Six months, $1; 10 copies a i ja paid for. ‘Yanoe; no paper sent lonzer pode ee TWO CENT ‘Telegrams to The Star. <i ats = TLE lefageagerchnce i ve em Ame ya ‘ennessco . Feb. 19.—Telegrams from Win- : .. Tepresent that troops were Present for the ‘protection of the alleged La Prede murderers, on trial there, and Cy gave a parade in'the court-hose fore dark last night: that after @ark a furious thunder-storm came on, and the fear of the Prisoners being iynched then vanished. A hight session was held tofutsh the trial. Jade | Stark gave his charge to the jurr, after whica, } the sheriff proceeded with the prisoners— James Hiexins, Lock Mallory, Lou Thweat, Robert Thweat and James Elter—to jail. © | mob of about two hundred pressed upon ths sheriff, took the prisoners. closed the eourt- at they day DS INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR. AMUSEMENTS— Sth page. AvoTION BALEs—ith page. Baris, Panties, &c.—Iet page. Booms, &o.—Ct paxe. BoaaprxG—4th page. Boots ap SHoRs—6 h paze. Buamess OBANCES—4th page. Orry Irzms—sth page. DearHs—5th paxe. Day Goons—sth page. Epucation—6th pase. FAMILY SuPPLies—ith page. FPINanctaL- 4th pas For RENT axp Sace—ith page Fos Bare (Miscellaneous)—4tb pswe HovseFURNIsHINGs—5th pege. Lapras’ Goope—4th page, List oF Lerrens—2d page. Lost axp Fousp— More 0 Lo, Menioat, &o-5t Pemeoxat—4th pase. PROFESSIONAL Orb rase. Pusos axp Oneare 6th page EMLBoavs—34 pase. Reticiots Notices—Ist pase. Srxctiar Notic SPECTA! Srramens, & SPORTING Goops—Iet paxe ‘Tar Taapes—3i pase Uspenraxens, &c.—Sth pave Wants—4ih pace. SPECIAL NOTICES. eS. SALVATION FROM SIN —A Diao yurse at the New Jerura eu Chur b, North Oapitol i eats all jt OHUKO! Said @ streets.—To-r orrow. at 11. ‘Rev. Bishoo WARpES wi | preach; at 7:30, the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Laxanan. ite REFORMED EPISCOPAL OHURCH, Ms- sonic Temple, Rev. ARTHUR KosTER, tor. Servicse To-morrow ‘at lla. m. and 7s p.m Morning subject: ‘tan Infidel.” ar >, CHRISTIAN CHORCH, Vermont ave, between N and 0 cee al m O p.m. Preaching by the Pastor, F. D janday School st 9:30 it Ber PER IOMRY ASSIVEUSARY ER VICES AT HAMLINE M. E. CHORCH, ccrner 9th and P streets, 2t 1a. m. £0-morrow: Sermon by the Pastor at 7% p. m. Ww UNIVERSALIST OHUBCH.—Services at ‘S Tallmadge Hall To-morrow at M1 a. m. Sermon by Rev. A. B. Gros. Bunday Sch 01 at 9.45 a m. bid METROPOLITAN M. ener O and 4% streeta Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Georgetown 0 p.m, by the Barn, the Pastor. Sundsy Scuool at MT. VERNON PLAOE M. E. CHUROH, SOUTH, cor. 9thand K sta.n w.—Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. avd 7:30 p. m. by the Pastor, Rev. WP Haxnison, DD, (chapisin He f Representatives), Evening Lecture: ‘*Apocr! New Testament * NITARIAN) ireets —Rey. Rt. B. 1 occupy the pulpit 2o- OVED Dit. PARKE YOUNG, Zo No. Sth st northwest, between N and O, about lialf a square above the old office. fes-24* OFFIC® OF THE COLUMBIA BAIL: | EF WAY CO_The annual election for seven | Directo 819M: ra to serve the enaning year, will be held at rket Space, TUESDAY, March the 8t2 | proximo. Pollsopen from 1 to 2 o'rlock p.m. Tt, Becretary Commi ay Go. | HOT SODA ad nutritions a 1d wholenome Onan Pa a Soda and al Mineral ENS PHARMACY AND BU! MINERAL WATER DEPOT, 1429 PENNSTLVANLA AVENUP. febls-eo8t HOT SODA! SPEOIAL NOTIOR—A fresh suppl} EE NORWEGIAN Sop LIVER OTL at . LECTURES. ICE PRESIDE HAMBES, Vv WASHING: Feb. 15, 1331.5 My Dear Mr. As one of the list interesting and sti few weeks azo to your ctareupen the ‘‘Remi- niscences of a Pri the Late War” [have a rong desire to hear it repeated, and a wish that is bya large number of your friends who ‘were not privilewed ta Lest you upon the former | sion, Will you uct gratify all by repeating the | lecture at an early day s: such place as may be de- termined by your friends. Your early reply will ob our Ww *ofhe Rey. John R. Paxton. 1200 K Staver Nontawrst, 2 Wasnixetos, D. C., Peb. 16, 1881.) very sincerely, . WHEELER, Hon. WA. Wheeler, U.S. Sena My Dran Stgg In complying with the wishes of ourself and offers to repeat the lecture on ‘*Rem- incences of & Private in the Late Wi Teeently j delivered by me, I be you will accept assurances | of appreciation of the compliment conveyed by the Fequest, Iwould name the 23d instaut, at such Dlace af may Iv determined upon by my friends ‘Very respectfully your — 7 FOUN JOHN B PAXTON. news of a Private in the ered by Rev. John B Paxton | esday evening, F cs Doors of centr. Keserved seats, 3. Metzerctt & Co" febli A lecture on ‘*Remin: Late War" will be D PARTIES HE SECOND ANNUAL SUCIAB OF THE YOUNG CATHOLIC: TEND SOCIE’ of Georgetown, D. at FORREST HaLt, on st, INS1, com- MONDAY, were Tickets, 50 cents be Ip attendance at th A™ VAL SOCIABLE 01 Dek. 25 cents. tages wi WEST MONDAY EVENIN AT ODD Fi (Seventh Music by Prof. gentleman and la‘ SPORTING GOODS. OLEWIS — INDIAN CLUBS!! "They expand the Chesta of the Habite. Fresh air Gnd daily exercise with Indian Clubs will cure Dys- ‘be hat Flesh bility and nearly “all the Ills tl Ei icir tor “Beautituly shaved nd Balanced perfectly on Kehve’s model of Rock Maple. Price (wit illustrated Book of ction) any Secor wetens from 3 to 10 Ibe. only 82 per pair. Ly Sold onl: ’S Sporting Bazar, wr Heth and © sts.. opp. Treasury, Delivered free every where; orders by postal card or telephone. ‘decaT YWARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth st. northwest, GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO | MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENOES, AND, HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF OOMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY ALL JOBBING ORDERS. GESUINE, SARATO EXC WATER, brought from Sarstoga precisely as it is drawn from the spring. _ Sold on dranght at Z. D. Gilman's, 627 Pa ave. :G.G. O. Simme, gor, N- ¥. ave. ‘and 14th st. Chas. ¥ Moore's, | 1700 Pa. ave. ; Kiges House Saicon, &c., ke., Sc. STONE ABERT, ATIOBNEY-AT-LAW, Jan3-6m No. 408 5th st. w.w. TON FISCHER'S DEY CLEANING ES. A YArnisoMeNT and DYE. WORKS, No. 906 G st. n Patent © west, the U. 8. ice. ry JENTL EMEN’S GARMENTS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED snd DYED; also, CREPE VEILS, LACES, GLOTES, Ero. SPEGIALTY in cleaning fine EVENING | years experience. Terms | moderate. IMITED OO-PARTNERSHIP. — The ander- sixned do hereby certify that they haveforme4 a co-partnership for the sale of Ice, under the name or firm of Washington and Georgetown Ice Co. No bills or accounts will be paid unless upon s written | order signed John Leetch, Treasurer. Office, No 3254 Water street, Georgetown. D. 0. JOAN LEETOH, F. F. VALKER, M. KINSLOW. febs Fo? THE INACGUBATION. Just received a splendid line of FULL DRESS COAT3. BLAOK CLOTH FROCK COATS. DIAGONAL, WORSTED AND GRANITE COATS AND VESTS. BLACK CLOTH VESTS. BLSCE WORSTED AND CASSIMERE PANTS. LIGHT WEIGHT OVEROGOATS (Ditterent Shades.) offering Winter Suits from 83 to 86 lees than reza- jar prices, and Heavy Overcoats from £5 to $10. A. STRAUS, POPULAB CLOTHING HOUSE, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue, feblé Between 10th and 1th atreets- (COLOBED FIRES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, THE BEST QUALITY IN BOXES AND BULK, At Lowsst Prices at A. M. KLOCZEWSHI’S DRUG STORE, edie 423 Oth st, meWe merbing. Service st1ls.m. Vesper ser- | Vice at 7-30 pm. Sunday School at 9:45am. It | L SERVICE OF THE LATE NER will be held in Foun pW at 3:30 p.m, Father are Invited (99 present SUNDAY, February eS 2 ruary 2%, at 7:30 clock p. + ao Church. ‘Dr. at 8 . "Dr. 2's.) 6th atrect, near Maryland avenue south (es, FOURTH BIREED METHOOIST EPis- S ,copal Church (At et. southeast, between £ tf iss olding.”” Everybody welcome. = WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.— Gospel praise service To-morrow bath) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, rner 4'6 street and Penna. » north weal Mra. Roacu will conduct tha gervize. Come, It REFORMED CHURCH, At. Georges PS" Hall, $10 11th st.—Preachine To morrow at Ram £0 p. tor, Ny. CHAS. . in. Pa tors it? Se" COSMOPOLITAN A. M. E. CBUROH, " 6th street, between D and # northwest, Dave y) morning. Bishop T. M.D. Woop will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 9.45 a.m. it ea HESSIONAL TEMPERANCE SOOIETY wiil hold its 47th Anniver-ary the Congregational Ohurch, TO-MORKOW EVEN- ING, at 73g o'clock. Senator Dawes will preside. Addresses by Hon. R. B. Vaxce and other mew er ae JOUN W. CHICKERING, Secretary. (ES THQUGHT EXCHANGE, — Talimadze Hal, Bunday. Dr. saMUEL Watson, of ‘Teen,, has the floor from 2t0 3 p.m. Free discus Siow £6 follow from 8 to $ question’, “*Which has done the Moat Good in the World, Christianity or Inhicelty Free floor. Free speech. Free aa- mission: Both sidea heard. Everybody invited. Five-minute speeches. Boried down tg Be LQCAL OPTION — Grand Mace Wecting by the Temperance Alliance of tbe District of Colun Lincoln Hall, Sunday a‘ternoon, z B o'clock. Addresses by Rey. W. sy, Col. W. H. Cuase and H. &. Moui- Good music. All invited 0. C. MORSE, Secratary. ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHESAN CHURCH, cor. 11th and H ets. n.w.— Preaching by the pastor, Rey. Dr. Domes, To- morrow (Sunday), at 11 a.m. Subject—“Let xo, forthe day is breaking.” At 7.30 p.m., Serip- ture paintings, used as usual. Allinvited.” 11° MISSIONARY DAY_{ PS 20, 1881 —MeKendrec M. e., bet 9th and 10th ste. n-w. oy Kev. C. HEnvent Bich aubson; $30 p.in , AD- nivertary of rundiay School Missionary society ; Sinwinw, Ree!tation: Readinuwe, & = rm, Addresses by Bishoy H. W. Warren. D D.; Hon. Gro. W.Geonrs,U.8. H.R; Hoa. Wi Laws U. 8. Treasury. (o> AMERICAN | TRAOT “SF Washington At M SOCLE CY. — Th leeting of friands « the American Tract beheld in tae Me- mori:] Lutheran Ohurch . Dr. BUTLER’S, cor. x t 1 g8e= TaAY be expected frow Hon. Z, B Vanes of - 0, Hon. D. © Haske of Ransas, and Ca; . G." Mullins, US A q atheas Seats free. P.5.—We shall prove from phetic writers that the pulpit hirelings are preaching ‘‘auother Jesus," not the one that Moses wrote of. bt ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.. CS FECUAL LODGE N}-47 are fied to meet at their Castle Hall, corner and New York avenue northwest, MONDA NING NE 7:30 o'clock, to make taal rabgement to pecicioare. inthe coming anniver- sary parade. he Lode will al assemble on WEDNESDAY, February 23d, at 1o'cloc! stour Hall, with or without uniform. badyee will be farnished z aS. EB. MITCAEL K. of R and 8. Pro Tem. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION al of the Medical A A. speci: meeting sgoclaion of the District of Columbia will be held at .he Medical Bociety, Rooms, MOSDAT EVENING, the ist inst., ats o'clock. ler of the President, = "JOHNSON ELIOT, MD. J. ¥. HARTIGAN, M. D., Bec. febis-st eS OOMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT. menibera INAUGURAL CEREMONIES. Washtnotor, D. C., Feb. 17, 1881. All persons having rooms, halls, hotels or quar- ters of any Kind, where visitors can be accommo- dated. are requested to send word at once to the Committee of Public Comfort, at the headquarters, Inaugural Committee, National Metropolitan Bank Building, where a rezistry will be kept and infor- mation furnished. State locatien, price per day, bumber that can be accommodated, with or with- out board and name of proprietor. By order of the committee. W. J. STEPHENSON, C1. man. Address B. F. WORRELL, Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Arlington Wire Ingur- for the District febl7-2w Tuary 24, 1881. Polls open at 2 and clos® at 3 p.m. j24-ta FBANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. LADIES! DO YOU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING COM- PLEXION? If so, afew applications of Hawau's MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM Will gratify you to your heart's content. It does away with BaLLowseEss, REpNESs, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and all DISEASES AND IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SKIN. Ir Ovzncomes THE FLUSHED APPEARANCE OF Heat, FAavictE amp EXcrTEMENT. It Mazes a Lapy oy THIRTY APPEAR BUT ‘TwENty; And co natural, gradual, and perfect areits effects, j that it is imposaibie to detect its application. tit is imposail app! eS MESSRS. HAYWARD & HUTOHIASON Have Atted up, with water connected, ‘THE ROYAL POROKLAIN BATH,” which has been in troduced in this country by Messrs. HENRY 0. _THE EVENING STAR DOUBLE SHEET. __ Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal rev- entre, $5: .13; customs, $192,511.97. THE TREASURY now holds $35,804,050 In U. 8. bonds to secure national bank circulation. During the week ending today $1,391,500 In bonds were deposited On this account and 500 withdrawn. Whrrr Hovsr Cauters —Congressmen Rich- ardson, Burrows, Russell, Claflin and Blngham called on the President to-day. THE List or ResmENcss of Senators and Rep- Tesentatives In Congress, in THs STAR to-day, is corrected up to this evening. ‘Tne following Internal revgnue storekeeper and gaugers were appointed to-day: S. A Swearinger, 2d district of Georgia; J. W. Eld- Tidge, 2d district of Alabama, and Harold Hay 6th district of North Carolina. J. W. Hawkes was to-day appointed Inspector of fo- baceo, snuff, and cigars for tae 34 Internal rev- enue district of Virginia. Ix Town.—Vice President elect Chester A. Arthur arrived on the Wasulagton night train from New York this morning and took a carriage for Senator Conkling’s quarters, 704 14th street, He subsequently visited the Capitol and reached fhe Senate just after tt adjourned, — REPRESENTATIVE WALBRIDGE A, FrELp@got Massachusetts, who has been appointed to a judgeship tn that state, left last night to as- sume the position. His seat In the House will yaaa vacant for the remainder of this ses- ston. ‘enator Conkling bas returned to Washington. O: course he keeps bis own secrets with reference to his Mentor trip, but he seems to be in exceedingly gocd spirits. Representative Morton had an extended conference with him this morning. Excurr Tne District Bu.4, there are no serious differences between the two houses on any apprepriatton bili, The Senate amendment to the legislative bill to increase the clerical force of the pension bureau will be resisted by the House, but it is not belteved tt will materially delay the bill. The legislation is now in a shape that assures lis being disposed of by the 4th of March, CONFIRMATIONS.—The Senate, in executiveses- sion, yesterday contirmed the following nomi- nations:—Registers of land offices—Mark Ss. Blunt, at Pueblo, Col.; Jonathan M. Howe, Lew- iston, I. T.; Chas. H. Priest, Evanston, Wy. T. Postmasters—L. N. Stevens, at Cuba, N. Y.; Jas. H. Masten, Cohoes, N. Y.; R. G. Pettibone, Os- densburg, N. Mary H. Headley, Minersville, Pa; W. H. Kennon, Columbus, Miss: C. B. Loop, Belvidere, Ill; John J. Suter, Taylors- ville, 10.; J. E. Johnston, Warsaw, [I A. A. Deering, Boone, Iowa; H. C. Coolbaugh, Ham- burg, Iowa; pine W. Card, Mason Clty, Iowa; Leonard Wilson, Marshall, Mo.; Benjamin Em- mons, St. Charles, Mo.; Arthur S. Barber, Ala- meda, Cal.; Wm. J. Bryan, Brenham, Texas; and John Eddengs, Vancouver, W. T. A Cavcts OF REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES was held last night to discuss the policy to be pursued in reference to the pending apportton- ment bill. A majority of those present seemed to favor 319 as the most_equitable number that could be selected, although some of the western members favored 322. was finally decided to Postpone the question dintll Monday, and in the meantime to effect an understanding with Representative Cox not to press a yote upon the bill until next week, but to let the appro- priation bills have precedence, as otherwise the republicans would abstain from voting and break the quorum necessary to pass tne ‘THE POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES — The census official has tssued a bulletin giving the following !nformation in regard to the total population of the Miles, 25,520,552; females, 24,63 United states, 5 whites, 43,404 ,S7 B 3 In tans and halt breeds not in tribal ‘relations 01 reservations under the care of the governmen’, 65,122; Chinese, 105,463: other Asiatics, The number of colored persons to each 100,010 whites is 15,153, against 14,523 {n 1870; the numn ber of females to every 100,000 males 13 ’ against 97,501 in 1570; the number of forelyn- bern persons to every 100,00 natives is 15,3 against 16,575 fn 1870. THE NEW 3 PER CENT. BONDS.—It was!m- Possible for the Treasury department officials to take any very definite step toward the Preparation of a funding bond until the bill was Upeead Anticipating, however, that a re- funaing measure would pass this session they have caused the paper for printing the bonds to be manufactured. This 1s the fibre paper used 1u printing ali kinds of government se- curities. In ordering this paper it was thought there would be twenty coupons on the bonds of that Class. As, however, the bond will be a 5-20 one there will be forty coupons. The length of paper for each bond will therefore be increased” 80 as to sccommodate the coupons. The width will not, however, be changed. The registered bonds will be printed from the same plate as the cou bonds, leaving off the coupons, of course. The chief of the Bureau ot Engraving and Printing aS pre] a pone draft for the plate, bu the design has not been decided upon. Witi the paper manufactured it will not take muc’: Ume for the Treasury to get ready to issue tas new boonds. There being no coupons on the certificates provided for by the bill. there witl be notrouble about printing them from the paper already prepared. PERSONAL,— Whitelaw Read, by invitation of the city authorities, delivered the address on the opening, last Wednesday evening, of the new Opera House at Xenia, Onto, hts old home, and the place where he made his first venture in. journaltsm.— General Garfield has a niece who ig studying medicine in Boston.—Ex-Repre- sentative Ashley, of Obio,—one of the Old Guard,—Is in town.— Ex-Comptroller Kelly, of New York, contradicts the story that he is to bein W ees to see President Garfield in- augurated. He isto be here on the 2sth inst., and it was thought he would remain over the 4th of March, but he has probably been bluffed into abandoning the idea.—The Albany Even- tng Journal thinks that Clarence A Seward, of New York, will probably be nomine' -d Justica of the United States Supreme Cou: on the re- Urement of Justice Ward Hunt.—Ex-Senator Cameron sailed from Fernandina for Cuba last Wednesday.—Mr. Rufus E. Shapley, of Phila- delphia, is the author of the “Solfd for Mulhoo- Jey,” the late popular satirical brochure on mu- nicipal misr 0 Is ‘ule.—Dana travels with a private secretary and bigteey h ter (courier?) wh¢ Styled, or claims to be, a Marquis.—Hon. G. . Witherspoon, who ts contesting the right of Col. Davidson to represent the 1st district of Florida in the Congress, is in town, Laxp LEAGUE RRFUGEES IN BALTIMORE.—The ship Peter Young. which arrived y: Londonderry, brought to this por +31 B ston BO alent, time. Nothin own of hereabouts,—Bult, american amendment to the constitutioa ginis promioing the manutactur2 or sale of intoxica: Beate yeot Ling di was defeated in ‘The Breeze About the Inaugural Procession. WHAT GSN, SHERMAN SAYS. General Sherman wheeled around In his chair this morning, in his rapid way,asTHE Strar reporter entered his office. The reporter re- ferred tothe breeze that ts being stirred up to certain quartersover the program for the tn- augue procession promulgated by Gen. Sher- man as grand marshal. “The committees,” said General Sherman “have ali been consulted. We can’t march 20,1K)) men from this end of the avenue to the Capito: in the two hours which the ‘aral ceremo- niles at the Capitol usually consume. Therefore it was concluded tomake the procession after the Inaugural 80 that President Gar- field could review iton hisreturn. Every sub- division will march the whole length of Penn- sylvania avenue as high up as 17th street—ex- actly the same distance as was marched by the troops in the grand review in May, 1865, arrabgements for witnessing the procession have been made by the committee along the avenue, and no arrangements have been made for viewing It from side streets. The first dl. vision, which escorts . Garfield to the Capl- tol must not exceed 4,00 men, because that fs the largest number that can be grouped in the space immediately east of the Capitol without crowding out the citizens who will be here to hear the Inaugural address. That diviston (the firsi) will be composed of representative men of all cld#sses, There will be regulars, the navy. volunteers, and civilians init. Every organi- zation that prefers a special assignment of place ought to apply in writing to Col. Corbin, wao has carried on the corres pundetice with outside people who are coming here, and of cours? an effort will be made to gratify them a3 far a3 Possiole,” “IU 4S elaimed, General,” the reporter sila, “tbat you are discriminating in favor of tne Tegulais as against othes peopie.” “That's bosh and nonsense,” was the empha- {le reply. “There 1s nothing of the kind. ‘Pn best answer to that assertion {s that the first division which escorts General Garfleld to the Capitol wiii be compe of all classes.” Hon. Fernando Wood’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of the Hon. Fernando Wood too place this afternoon from his late residenc? ia thiselty, corner of 15th and I streets. It wa3 oneof the most largely attended funerals that the city hagever seen. Nearly all the memhers of Congress (both Houses having adjourned co epable the members to do so) and prominent ofiiclals of the government were present. The services were conducted by Dr. Paret. Th-y were the reguiar services of the Protestant Eptscopal Church. The pall-bearers were Sena ‘ors Thurman and Bayard, Speaker Randall and Bepresentatives Morton and Loring. Judge Swayne, Ex-Mayor Berret and W. W. Cor- coran. Aldermen McAvoy, Fink, Murphy. Bernard, Kenny and Hilliard, a committe epromieed BE board of alderm o fe be accompanied by Representatives Tu Frye, Pheips, Dunneil, Mills, McKt tenden, and Hutchinson, aod the at aldermen now in the city. There wil! bea pri vate interment to-morrow at Trinity Cemotery. The family have positively refused to have any public ceremony whatever in New York, thouga the officials of that city wanted to show their respect for the dead in this manner. The body will be interred on the exact spot picked out by Mr. Wood before his death—in the familly lot where both his father and mother are buried The immediate members of the family go to New York to night on the same train with the y. The District in Congress. OBJECTIONS IN THE HOUSE TO SETTING APART AN BVENING FOR DISTRICT BUSINESS. Chairman Hunton, of the District committee, made another attempt to-day to get an evening session next week for the consideration of Dis. trict business. He suggested Wednesday eve- ning next. Just as the question was about tv be put, Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, asked it was the intention to consider the bill which would commit the government to the payment of the Interest on the $500,000 5 per cent certitl cates proposed to be funded by a bill on the House calendar. ‘If 4t ts,” gatd he, “I object.” The Chair.—The gentleman cannot make + conditional objection.” Mr. MeMUlin.—* Un- less there 1s an understanding that this bil shall not be considered, I object.” Mr. Hua- ton.—* I have no controi of the bill. I canno Promise anything about it.” Mr. MeMillin.— “Then 1 object.” This, of course, defeated the evening session. It is now quite doubtful 1: any more District bills can be passed unles. they can be put through under a suspenstoa vi the rules during the last six days of the session by a two-thirds vote. SOCIETY N TEs. Many agreeable receptions occurred yester- day at the houses of those ladies who custom- arily receive on Fridays. A large and appreciative audience met at Col. Tichenor’s residence last evening, where the re-union of the Unity Club was held. Both Col, Tichenor and his wife took special pains to have the guests enjoy the evening. The prest- dent of the club announced that hereatter the membership of the club should be limited, and that members would be restricted in inviting guests. A plano solo by Mrs. Dr. Brackett was followed by a very able and entertaining essay by Hon. A. R. Spofford, in which he paid an ex- alted tribute to tfe greatness of Victor Hugo. ‘The following program occupied the remainder of the evening: Song by Mr. M. W. Prof. Jecko pianist; reading by Bessle Beec! song by Mrs. R. A. Phillips; reading by Mr. Me. Creery, song by Miss Annie Wilson; recitation by Mr. David Bangs and Mrs. Naylor. A vote of thanks was unanimously tendered Col. and Mrs. Tichenor for their hospitality. Senator and Mrs. Kernan gave a party last evening in honor of their son and hig bride.—— Mrs, Paschal and her daughter, Miss Harper. also gave an evening party ‘yesterday, to which young ple were invited to the ex clusion of led ones. One of the social feature of this evening, per- haps the principal event for you people, will be the Martha Washington Tea Party and Hop In connection with the Loan Exhibition iu the old Octagon Butiding.—Mrs. Morrell has issued cards for a reception this evening at her Studio rooms In Corcoran Building. Itis Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, of Wash- ington, Pa., who are visiting their uncle, Mr. R.K. Helphenatine, and not Robinson, as erro. neously printed yesterday. Miss Blanche Roosevelt, the distinguished cantatric+, is stay- ing at the Metropolitan, and will remain unlll ‘the inaus tion. She has recently speat ‘some months in Boston, preparlag to bring out Longfellow’s “‘Masque of Pandora” as an opera. Vindication of Mr. Parnell. Editor Stavr:—I fgel myself called upon to State that “Home Ruler Shaw” grossly wrongs Mr. Parnell when he declares that the latter Is following “a pe am marked out for him across the All ic.” Irish patriots who are themeelves out of harm’s way were anxious for Mr. Parnell to commit himself to their ways; but he was not the man to endanger his consti- tutional agitation and his own plans for its success by any foolishness of the sort. This [ bave from authority as rellable as Mr. Parnell bimeelf. Mr. Parnell when he was here ac- cepted financial aid and favors for his people as he now accey the sympathies of French- men and Eng}: n of every phase of political opinion. It 1s not his place to repel Bradlaugh, Victor Hugo, or ind other who extendas to his just cause their friendly ald. Manitestos of the character of Mr. Shaw’s are to be ex- ted from the narrow-minded and deserters m Ireland’s cause, Home Rulers Bellingham and Shaw. As it is every Irishman’s duty to vindicate the character of the leaders of th> land revolution in Ireland, 1 trust you will give ‘these few lines a place in your on —_——_—_. NEUTRALITY OF THE IsTHMUS.—The NW. Y. Tribune publishes to-day, the statement that a protocol was signed in that city Thursday ene, between United States Commissioner W. H. tt and General Domingos, repre- sentin, t of the United States ot the enforcem2at gorcramens interfere to. guarantee the terference of Colombia and the neutrality af the canal. me ot she oer ee inter. ana thout such United States shall not intervene. ‘Two MEN SuHoT BY A COURTESAN. — Belle Nichols, kee of a bagnio at Muncle, Ind., ie defen her door We ol SATURDAY, February 19. SENATE—The credentials of John3on M. Camden, of West Virginia, and Howell © Jackson, Tennessee, Senators-elcct, were pre sented—The former by the Vice President and the latter by Mr. Batley. The credentials of James G, Fatr, Senator- elect from Nevada, were presented by Mr. Jones, of Nevada. Kead and fied. Mr. Baldwin introduced a jotnt resojution allowing the tents in the government depots to be used by the military companies visitlag ‘Washington at the inauguration, and requlriag the committee on arrangements to indemaity the government against ioss or damage to tue samé. Passed. Mr. Saunders presented a resolution, which at his suggestion was tabled temporarily, dl. recting the committee on commerce to increase the amount appropriated in the river and hi bor bill for the improvement of the navigation of the Missouri river between its mouth and Yankton, Dakota, to the sum of $1,135,000, as recommended by the chief engineer of the War department as necessary for the next fiscal year. Mr. Voorhees presented a resolution of the Indiana legislature in relation to the jurisdic- tion of Untied States courts tn sniis for or against national bai Read and referred to committee on judiciary. A Lumber of proposed amendments to tne Feeana harbor bill were introduced aud re- ferred. At 12:45, after debate upon the priority of business, the regular order—the c lendar—was postponed, on motion of Me. Johnston, and the cattle diseases Dill, establishing a Durean of animal industry, ete., was taken up—22 to 21. HOUS: ‘Mr. Carlisle, from committee on Ways and means, reported bill repealing all laws Imposing taxes on bank checks, drafts -and orders, bank deposits, friction matcnes, medical preparations, perfumery, cosmetics, cles and other articles. Committee of whole. Mr. Morse, from same committeo, reported back the bill to equalize grades and toreculate Promotions in the marine vorps, Committee of whole. Mr. Atherton, from committee on public buildings and grounds, reportea back the bill to extend Winder’s building for the use of the War department. Committee of whole. Mr, Oscar Turner (Ky.) made a personal ex- lanation in reply to some remark3 made by rT. Reagan to the correspondent of the Louts- ville Courier-Journal, critictstug his (Turner's) action In voting against the river and harbor appropriation bill, and attributing tt to parsi- montousness. It was not parsimony, but pa- trlotism, that impelled him to vote agatnst the bill. Mr. Kenna thought that the gentleman wa3 unnecessarily sensitive. Nobody had ever heard of his voting for any appropriation bill except one, and that was one for the erection of & public bufiding 1n bis district, After a short reply from Mr. Reagan, the matter was srepeed. Mr. Tucker offered resolutions providing that As a mark of respect to the memory of the late Fernando Wood, and in order to enable the Members and officers of the House to attend the funeral ceremony at 3 p.m., the House shall adjourn at 2 o'clock to-day; and directing the clerk to Invite the members or the Senate to join the members of the House in attending sald funeral. The resolutions were unanl- mously adopted. On motion of Mr. McGowan a resolution was adopted authoriziag the Secretary of War to loan certain tents to the committee on inauzu- ral ceremonies for the use of military companies visiting Washington on the 4th of March. Mr. Cox said that he had intended to call up the apporttonment bill to-day, but he had learned that his republican friends had not coa- eluded their conference. He thought it proper to defer to their wishes, but expected to calluo his bill a8 soon as he heard something deiinite from the other side. Mr. Hunton asked to have a night session ordered lor Wednesday next for the’ considera- Ulon og District business, but Mr. McMillin ob- jected. d The House then, at 12:15, weat into committee of the whole (Mr. Cox In the clair) Oa tue age! cultural appropriation bill. THE UNION DEPOT Bint. The conference report on the bill authorizte = the District Commis:toners to recommend i site tora union railroad depot in the city of Washington was agreed to, and then, at 2 o'clock, the House, in pursuance Of tts pre’ order, adjourned. e District Appropriation Bill. 1TS PROVISIONS AS IT PASSED THE SENATE. The District appropriation bill was reports? to the Senate yesterday and passed with al! t Senate appropriation committee’s ameadmen reported In last Tuesday’s Srar. The estim: for the District appropriations amouated to $3,252,000; amount In bill as it passed the House, $3,417,334.44. The Senate committee on appro- rations reduced the amount of the House bill yy $9,577, ‘The bill, therefore, as reported to the Senate amounted to $3,407,457. 7.38. The bill as reported therefore exceeded the estimates by $65,451.44. And was in excess of the appro- ration for 18S] by $15,539 4. The amount to pald by the United States under the biil a3 reported is one-half of the whole sum, or $1,703,728,72, THE FOLLOWING ITRMS WERE INCREASED by the Senate over the House appropriations by the figures given: Dredging James Creck Canal, $5,000; Washington Asylum, support, $4,is0; Washington new workhouse, $1,000; Washington almshouse, $700; retief of the poor, $5,000; “special assessment division, $4,390; treasurer and asgessor’s office, $22,000; collec: tor’s office, (Increase), $1,500; restoration salary of coroner, $390; inspector of plumbing, $1,500; clerk in office of division of property, $200;° re- pairs of streets, avenues and alleys, $5,000; re- pairs to county roads, $15,000; erection of street and alley lamps, $500; repairs to the Boone: town market, $3,000; removal bodies from Hol- ‘mead Cemetery, $1,000; one food inspector, $1,200; to pay judgments against District of Ca: jumbii 933; erection of One school building, $4,000; total, $79,313. The reductions made by the Senate from the House bill were: For Government Insane ho3- Pital, $40,000, (cut down from $50,000); for matn- taining jail, (stricken out entirely), $19.19); total, $39,190. Net reduction from House bill, # THE DISTRICT PROPERTY WHICH 18 TO BE SOLD. The committee's amendments were agreed 19 right along, until that for selling cert prop- erty and uring the proceeas for building tw pole stations in Washington and one engin® \ouse in Georgetown was reached. Mr. McMiI- lan objected to that amendment. Mr. Rollins ‘said it was for the best interests of the District to sell the lots, and in order to demonstrate that he gave a statement of the property, its loc 1- ton, value, etc. He sald:—“Tne first ts lot 3, square 382, the centrai guard-housé, situated between 9th and 10th streets, on Louisiana ay- enue, just below the Centre market, It has a front of 57 feet 9 inches on Louisiana avenue and 58 feet on B street. This property 1s a:- sessed at $25,591. The house fs in a dilapidated condition, and itcannot be used for what it was intended, being temporarily occupied as a bight ag ea omar It ylelds no revenue to the city. I will say for the information of the Senate that on each side of this building are ocd, substantial brick houses, in which a large usiness is transacted. This property couid low be sold at from $25,000 to $39,000; it_ylelds notbing to the Distrft to-day, and the District would then be receiving a revenue to be de- rived from taxation. I wish to say further that Af that building ts dis) of it is the purpose to erect a suitable station-house in that of the city. If any ‘tor will visit the present Station-house, 10cal that section of tne city where it is pro) ‘think he will come vote with great alacrity for the sale of this property, if for no other purpose than to secure a decent and le station-house for the use of the city. Thenextis part of lot 3, square 490, city spring, on the ni side of C street northwest, near 43¢ street. Thisis a very small lot, fronting 37 feet 4 inches on C street, by a depth of 150 feet, and is assessed at $4,913. The Spring ‘was cut off by sewers several and the lot has been filled up. It revenue, is not even and the Potomac river, are assessed at $1, @ mere nominal rent, value to hold this pairs exceeds the reven' 47, square 30, ig the on the south side of i 3 SS i a i SER zi 4 as & dept! und at $1,744, and fer the difpidatea conattion, totaly und grade ofthe ever has wen change is rade 0! 16 5 gE £0 that itis cally of no in its present condition, and question about the propriety of : a oe BE if a 3 ft Proposed also to sell part of lot 48, square 30, the engine house, which 1s located nearly in the same section of Georgetown, on the west side of High street, south of Bridge street, fronting 68 feet or High street and has a depth of SOfeet. The ground is assessed at $1 and the house at $500, making $1,569. Theo! ject in making the sale of these two pteces of property is that the engine house may be located upon higher ground. The present loca. Mon of the engine house in Georgetown ts upoa the low ground, so that whenever there ts an alarm of fire itis almost Invariably necessary to make the horses start with the engine on an upgrade. Itts very desirable that the eng'n house should be located on a higher grade, that when there ts an alarm of fire they may start upon a down grade. To the sale property that is proposed in the city of Geerce own there can certainly be no objection. Ther is another smail lot, the Georgetown city spring, part of lot 245, square 99. ‘The sprin: dried up 40 years ago. It was dedicated 11 Theo. Beall's second ‘addition tn 1si5. and 1s Jocated In Orchard alley. The ground ts va! ued or assessed at $41. Senator Harris said the property, in tts pres ent condition, 180f no use to the District, 4 the amendment was agreed to. The amend ment for the sale of lots at the corner of 16°‘: and K streets northwest was agreed to. IN RELATION TO FUTURE ESTIMATES, the following was adopted: estimates of the District of umbia shall transmitted to Congress by the Commissioners | { of the District of Columbla at the same thne that the regular annual estimates for expenses of the government are submitted by the Secre- tary of the Treasury.” An amendment offered by Mr. Harris for an additional $1,000 clerk for the pollee was re- Jected, and Mr, Harris’ amendment for the par. chase and fitting out of a steam launch was Tuled out of order. Senator dmunds read a letter he had received frem “a highly respected gentleman” of Washington, complaining ot e PRESENT METHOD OF REPAT INGS. The letter stated that formerly a carpenter, called a.*mechantcal janitor,” was employed $1,200 a year; that he furnished his own horse, wagon, and tools, and made all repairs in school houses; that thé present Commissioners od- tained the authority to substitute an inspéetor of buildings for the mechanical janitor; that this inspector pays toa subordinate the same amount (31,200) for superintending the repairs that the mechanical janitor formerly got for making them, and that men are now paliout of the school fund to make repairs. In short. Uhat the present method costs twice as much as the old, Mr. Edrmunds declined to give the name of his correspondent, but after consi ter- able debate a proviso in the bill was polnted out, requiring janitors of the different buildings to meke minor repairs, and tt was thought this would probably meet the case. Senator Withers. said there was no provision in the bill authoriz- ing the Commissioners to appoint an Inspector of buildings for the schools. ‘The bill was then passed. It will now goto the House, where the Senate amendments will Lot be concurred in; then it will go to a confer ence committee. DIFFERENCES TO BE SEITLED IN CONFERENC2 Considerable difficuity is apprehended in re- conciling the differences between the two houses of Congress on the District appropria- tion bill in conference. One troubie expacted is In regard to the jail. Senator Harris, chatr- man of the District committee, insists that the U, 8, government should bear all the expenses of the jail. He says that in every state and territory of the Union the government bears the expense of the confinement and punish. ment of persons condemned by its courts, and that no exception should be made in the Dis- trict of Columbia. He says the District govera ment maintains {ts police stations, workhouss., and like institutions for the punishment of offenders against the municipality; that pris- oners in the jail are offenders against U. S laws, sentenced by U. S. Courts; that the only way by which an offender against the munici- pal laws gets into the jatlis by making an ap SCHOOL BUILD pealfrom the municipal to the District Sa- | preme Court, which 1s a government co’ that this right of appeal is conferred by i and when the offencer resorts to it he Is trans- ferred from the municipal toa U if sentenced to jail itis by the and not by the District government, Senato: Barris made this arzument before the Sena’ appropriation committee, and it was 89 forcib : that the coramittce struck out the proyisl» in the District bill, which would have put h of the expense of the jail on the Distr! Senate will not yield this point. Senator Har ris will no doubt be one of the Senate conte: on the District bill, He regards it as the d of the District committee to look after 4 Protect the interests of the District and people, and be intends to do so. This j question, it is feared, may cause difficulry 1 Teaching final agreement in conference, aud the Insane asyium appropriation will also, per bea bone of contention, as the e Will insist that the District must not be taxea more than its share. The © street market and high school question will, lt is thougut, b easily settled. in Favor of a General Hospita’ MEETING LAST NIGHT—MEMORIAL TO CONGRES A meeting of Ce and others was beld at Gonzaga Hall last night lo take further ac- Uon I favor of the establishment of a general hospital. Dr Harvey Lindsley presided, and Dr. D. W. Prentiss acted as secretary. Dr. f°. A. Ashford, a8 chairman of the committee ap- pointed at a former meeting to bring the sub ject to the attention of Congress, reported that ‘as the District appropriation bill had just passed the Senate without any provision for a general hospital, the whole subject would probably have to go over till another session. A motion was carried that the same committee be author- ized to prepare a memorial, to be signed by phy- sictans ap ehee to be presented to Congress, regretting the failure to provide for a general hospital, and hoping it would be given favor. able consideration at the first opportunity that may nereafter occur. The meeting thea adjourned subject to call. Among ~ those present, were Die. Harvey Lindsley, D. W. Prentiss, Johnson Eliot, S. C. Busey, Smith Townshend, A. F. A. Ww King, W. Johnston, J. W. H. Lovejoy . Beale, R. S. L. Walsh, J M. Toner, M. G. Elizey, W. G. Palmer, D.’C. Patterson, and @ number of others, ROBBERS AND ROpseEkIgS.—Representative Bb. F. Martin, of West Virginia, a guest at the National hotel, was robbed at nis room in that hotel yesterday morning of four one hundred dollar bills and a gold watch ang chatn, altogether $560 in value. A servant entered the room to kindle a fire and left the door open. The money and watch which had been left on the dressing-case disappeared. Nothing has been heard of the stolen property, Aman named Wm. Flemmer reported to Lieut. Kelly’s sta. Uon,after 12 o'clock last night, that he saw three colored men break the glass in the door of Otto Faber, watchmaker, 437 11th street. Sergeant Heffner went at once tothe place but saw nothing of the thieves. The owner was Dotified and secured ois place, Nothing was Inissing..... ‘Some haif dozen robberies were re. ported this morning at the police headquarters. JUVENILE BENEFACTORS.—Quite a 1 party of bright little boys and giris, equip, with a pound of this, that and the other for the ben- efit of the inner man, met at the residence of Mr. S. R. Strattan, on Capitol Hill, last even- e house’ of Dantel children joyfully, and showered upon them a rofusion of thanks and bie The litue aking act ina small way, and after so doing returned to the Strattan House, and enjoyed the balance of the evening in fun and frolic, Their example de- serves especial notice. —— GREaT DaMaGg to the stcck-raising interests in the Western states and Territories will Ine v- rthe | hat the annual | house and its grounds, stationed a strong picket guard around them and hung (he five negra Prisoners from the second story windows of the court-uouse. The onset of the mob wag from without, and was sO sudden and dolsterous, accompanied by the firtng of pistols and guns into the alr as to terrify the Spectators in the courtrooms, who jumped from the windows and hastened from the scene, Murphy and Duffy, the two charged with com— plielty In the murder, having been released oa Thursday, had returned to their old stamping ground, which ts thought to have precipitated The action of the mob. The mob are after them and it ts belteved they will be lynched not later than to-night. The mob numbered 200 well armed men, who come in from four directions on horseback and dispersed in the | Same manner. They did not shoot or muttlace | Uhe prisoners: but left them banging when as— | sured that they were dead. Dispatches ara | Silent as to what the state military were dolaz | all this while. ——-——_ FORE APFAIRS, | American Pork Prohibited. | Panis, Feb. 19.—A decree has been pa | prohibiting the tmportation inte Fran ished of | Salted pork, bacon and ham from the United | States. Ae atch from Berit journal of Le all indigent persons from emt- America, where, 10 says, Uslags ara very much worse than described. In the Event alspaten ¥8: Count Vor telat, the German am! or to the Porte, brought with him deflutte tustructions tor Baron Von Cailtce, the Aastrian ambassador, which had been acrecd upon by Germany and \ustria. ‘The instructions to the ambassadors sow that In the event of war che powers will undertake to localize tt. A Village Destroyed by Avalanches— Fitter Loxpon, Feb. the Tine departme , “ympietely de- stroyed by two avalahehes, Fvfeen person were killed. The damage 1s estImated at 25), francs. | WALL x 1 article to-day says: the Stock i United States 4’s and 4°,'3 are the highest of yesterday. s mature this year are *, high | are generally lower, the de 1, a2 per cent, the litter Pe cones. share speculation to-day 1s feverish tled. Prices opened yesterday's closing, the: a en advanced nt.. later de- clined +, a4), and as we write are \ai per cent above the lowest, The changes from strength to weakness and the reverse have been fitral and frequent, such as occur dmoralived market. The widest tuations have been as follows: change lower than d tne 6's which Rallroad boads and Gaz per cent below further declined nd Delaware and Hudson, 110 and Northern Pacific, 44% and preferred, 73 and 75%, now ern, 47, and Si, now Miss... and 449;, now 45%;. At times the dealings have been attended with great excitement, but et no time has 4 panic prevatied. Increase of W. U. Stock. New Youk, Feb. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Western Unton Teingrapn company to day '3 shares vovad in favor of the increase of the stock to $9,000 shares of $100 each and 100 against the Increase, Small Vote HaReisevnG, Pa, Fed 19.—1T | ballot for United ‘States Senator to-day was pose yes in by only se: rhe vole was as follows Bay Lee, 1 Monday. Schotleld, 2; Saira4, (7 MeGratn, The convention adjyuraed unt The Markets, BALTIMORE, Fob. 18.—Vinvinia sixes, deferret, 15, do. consols, 84; do. second ser.es, to. ¢ upon, 93%: do. new ten: mupons, 93% bid to-day. i Feb. 19.—Cotton ‘+texdy—mid- | rm but Rnchanved. Wheate sonthera: No. 2 wos = -TSigal IDNs Si May, western, u eer; 83. yel- » 52653: 5:"; March, 54054 Bois. Outs dull western wh 40.” Rye dull, 1.01a1,04. Hay dull and unchaue Provirions firm but without quotabe chan Butler quiet prime to cuoice western packed: 1 24 ell, 20a22. Ewan steady. 26: Petroleuca Dominal—refined, Yi. Cotter io cargoes, ee ae iv Si A soft, 3 isky dull, 1.11, P9201 pe Steamer ‘unchawed. 1,080 bar- Tels: wheat, 66,27 4,660 buble yy COTL, EW YORK, Feb. 19-—Stocks irrecaiar Money, Exchanye—iong, 433; short, a6 Goveru- abs ok Market YORK, Feb. 29, 11 a.m.—The St opened wenerilly weak and lower, 4q to8 per cent, the latter Haupibs! common, which sola down to ebanges heine slic lation becatue prices declined anton coast x 10 4.per cen’ nt. NDON, Feb. 19, 1230 p. m.—U. 8. vous 4 per cents, 116%, : 439 per cents, 115. Atlantic an reat Western ficst mortwaxe trustess* ou G Sic" Atlantic and Great Western seconds, ST New Jersey Central conzols, 1194. Erie, 513; do. second consols, 1035§. New York Oentral, 154. Pennsylvania Central, 68. Reading, 34°, LONDON, | Feb 280 p. m.—U-8. N, Feb. 19, 4 per cents,’ 116%: 45g per cents, 11 Iuinoie Oritral, 138." Peunsylvanis Kesding, 35%. NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. ‘The following quotations were c York to-day at 2-30 p. m., a8 reported by H. H. Dodge, cf 15th street, by special wire -— Western Union, 116 York Central, 141%; Lake Shore, 128%; Michigan Central, 117; New York, Lake Erie and Western, | 48%: do. preferred, do. seconds, 100% ; D ackawanna’ and’ Western, 126: Ne ntral, 107; Delaware and Hudgon,. ¢; Northwestern do. pre 3'; do. pret i; MK and T., 47%: Jo, 68',: do. preferred, 105*, : St. Lown and Iron’ Mountain Giie: Olid and aiexines ; do. preferred, 106%; Pacific Mail, 60: 0. di 25%. Northern San ferred, 44: Fran » fi c) and Uhattanorga, 88; Ontario ester Manhattan Hlevated. 39%; Illinois Central, Canada Southern, 86%; District of Columbia 3 bonds, 1#5; Chicago, Burlington 1713: Denver and Kio Grande, 1 P and Omaha, 47; do, preferred, 100%; ©. 0. Caud 1 02, Chicas. St. Louie atid New Orieang, ig a6 . CC 3 Dexas Pacitic, , Pacine ana G.. 6h ass Doe <>-—_—__ A FUNERAL ADEIFT ON Lake ERig.—a faneral procession of six or eight carriages started on ‘Thursday. the worst day of the storm, to go to Gore CUTS HER CHILD'S a eoreapeee, ‘arroil, a married ‘woman, aged twenty-twi attempted to kill ‘aged two years.and