Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1881, Page 1

— TING @ ! THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 11th Streat, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’t. 1 STAm is served to anbacribers in by carriers, on their own sccouat, at 10 ceuta per week, or 44 cents per month. a Soa the counter, 2 cents each 'y mail—; A 50 cents a month one year, 86 ; atx months, $3 Pi{entered at the Post Ofice at Washinton. D-U-, jecond clans 1! “tee WEEKLY Stan—publiahed on Tt! pa Tee'gis tie copien tor 820. nit abe toi) sebecrtotions mart ~ aid in ad- “iets of advortining made known op application. | 57—) v°, 8,703. Che WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1881. THE EVENING STAR. ats 24 pounds, diffasing a ound. FIREWORKS, COLORED FIRE, ILLUMINATING METEORIC BALLOONS, With inflating and firework attachment. FLAGS, EVERGREEN, FESTOONING, BUNT- TRG (55 de. at 1S cents per yard) for festoon- wpe, BAL ae G. P. ST FIN BACK Decoration Heady tartere, band E streets northwest. whl-3t* Corner SPECIAL NOTICES TAL PRO “RAMS © Retain OF MARCH YOR TWO » bad every mornins early, at the SUN Eat, it F Washingon, DO., where | rtisemments aud sab criptions wil be received. } i view of entire Procession. Numbered checks for sale at J. D. FREE’s Boox- etcre. 1343 F st_northwes! B —Bheltered trom weather overhesd._m! 10,000 *™°*- TEN THOUSAND FLAGS ON BTICKS AND FLAGGING IN LARGE AND SMALL QUANTITIES AT Cc. W. THORN & CO.'S, fob2d4t $13 Oth Street Northwest. pe steseasrTion SEATS. RESFRVED CHAIRS AND SEATS, “NAVAL MONUMENT” SLAND, West Gate of the Capitol, commanding entire view of Pennsylvsnia avenue Sepitol to Treasnry. LY SAFE. ry SALE AT . Drug Store, 627 Pennaylvania avenue northwest F. W. BEKGMAN’s Cigar Store, 107 Pennsylvania avenue uorthwest. T. W. SMITH's Lumber Yard, Indiana avenue t treet nor hwest weet. lls, Ist and D streets BOS Flaning Mills, tet and D strest | QPE SS FOR INAUGURATION GEEcranas weer B SHOE HOUSES OF 1A’ HAHN, 816 7th street, berween H and f, and Av2a ©. pri a canesivanix avenue; between WEY S + Mare: L th a 20th streets. ws. “The profess SIGN—“-RED SUIPPE « | Ladies and Misses wh: 1 Skippers, 81.15 up. and Novel msrl-2t" ea quar 2 7 ied | ¢ Insueural Parade jenient weather } avercoats will be worn. Visitiue comesdes | invited to joinin the parade. De- “f and post oificers will wear side y orcer of } ‘WM. GIBSON, Dept. Commander. cE he SRSMCAMERON, Aset. Adjt Gent marl-at or National Bang of | own. woke & Co. marl-2t N CLUB. — Every equested to be pro ES See = member of the ciub e fent at headsuarters, roct 7, Corcoran Building, THIs (Tue day) EVENING, at 7:30 o’cl.ck, as Ss ecial and important business is to pe transacted. - 0. P. BURNSIDE, President H.D. NORTON, Kecording Secretary. it BKOYAL TEWPLARS OF TEMPERANCE. | CAPTIOL CITY COUNCIL ineete WED: NESDAY EVESING “oan Hall, 11th st., ers in city, members of | rder corgiaily invite. feb2s-2t" | | —All persons having ESLIN & “juested to | Hotel as soon | ASSOCIATION. — The | ur of the Home | 1ON will be he a F stroate soath- | jock pm. Shares | cannot sttend the | Treasurer, 935 Louis- | avenue, before or after the day of meet: ick Locks will be closed April 1, 1831 | MH. 8) ident. | UM, Pi J. J. FERMODY, Secreta: feb | eS COMMITIEE ON PUBLIC COMPUT. | INAUGURAL CEREMONIES. } Wasuixotos, D. C., Feb. 17, 1881. All persons having rooms, halls, hotels or quar- ters of any kind, where Visitors can be accommo- Gated. are requested to seud word at once to the Committee of Public Comfort, at the headquarters, Inaugural Committee, National Metropolitan Bank Building, where a registry will be Kept and infor- mation furnished. State location, price per day, number that can be accommodated, with or with- | outboard snduame of proprietor. By order of | the committee. W. J. STEPHENSON, Cuairmaa. Address B. F. WORRELL, Secretary. febl7-39 ee DBE ANNUAL MEETING Stockholders of the NATIONAL LIFE SUBANCE CumPany, of tneet in of Dt | | | | of | 3 northwest, corner of the company, 419th st. roe D, en TUESDAY, March 8, 1851, at 10 - | febae-td O. H ANTES, 8 | LADIES! | DO YOU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING Com- PLEXION? If so, a few applications of Havan's | MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNULIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALW Wulerstify you to your heart's content. It does away with SaLLow ess, REDNESS, PimrLes, BLotesgs, and all Diskasks AND IMPERFECTIONS OF THR SEIN. It OvEncomes THE FLUSHED APPEARANCE oF Heat, Fatieve awp Excrremxst. Im Manes 4 Lapy oy THrmry APrgan pur ‘Twenty; And so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that tt is impossi bie to detect its application. JanZi-co ee PT soar BODAT Erepared with delicious and nutritions rs Afords the most pleasant sud wholesome drink for | She winter season. Ooid Soda and al Minera Waters for eave ail the yea MILSULN' |ARMAOY AND iiN'S P MINERAL WATER DEPOT, Aees 1420 PENNayLVaNta AVENUD BYEOIAL CEA fresh suppl; | 3 geet AN COD LIVER OIL DEEW'S Drag Store, corner 9th st- and venus st Sic. ver full pint bottle. Vanis ave. H** WanD a HUTCHINSON, S17 Ninth st. northwest, GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MODERNIZING D2FEecTivE rLUMEING IN CITY RESIDENCES, AND, HAVING A LARGE FORCE oF OOMPETENT WOKEMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY JOBBING ORDERS. ania SARATOGA EXCELAIOR brought from Barstoxs precise: So ave. ‘snd ldth st | Chas. ¥. Moore's, | : ‘Bc., Be, BS. WALTHAM WATCHES. We confidently recommend the Watches manu- | factured by the ‘Ame rican Watch most ‘Company, Walt | - Mana. a8 reliable fn stock at the lowest prices “1<* 074 styles always | BRO & co.. M. W. GALT, feb18-2m_ 2207 Penn. ave. J OBNe HOURE, LAD mee SALOON a 1408 no febT-3m ©. BH. ALEXANDER & RIGS Prop’rs. Ladies Handsome 31,75. Ladies #euuine French Ria Bu‘ton, 82.75 to #1 Lacies F: Ladies Foxed Gaiters, Avting | G Bans | & | ail siz } pater Ses rt 75e. to ening Slippers, ne Cloth and Lasting Foxed Button, 1.50 Ladies Rid and Goat Button, 1.25 to 82.50. ic. ; Lasting, and up. Gent's Hand-sewed French Oalf Button, $4 50. f Gaiters and Hookball, $2.60to $3. reat $1 id Gaiters and Shoes. Dancing snd Waiters Pumps, 85¢. and 81. Gent's and Boys Boot: st cost. Boys Patent Leather Pumps, $1.25. Gymnasium Slippers for men and boys. Misces Kid and Goat solid Button, $1 Misses Kid worted hole Button, 8 Misees all Leather School Shoes. Obildren’s Heeled Button to 10" Infant’s Fine Kid Button, 30c. pall Strangers can make expenses of their trip by buying of us. feb26-1w 50c. and up. OB THE INAUGUBATION. KID GLOVES. KID GLOV Jouvin's reduced, 2-battons, $1 . $1 50; tocloee. 10 buttons, white Kid 81.50. Monogram, 2-buttons, 6c. ; to S, $-bnttons, $1: 4-buttons, 81.25; 6-buttons, Undressed Kid Gloves, 4-battons, best Hancscne RUSE. 5c, perdyzen. _ Lot of FRENC WEEKS. half price to close. ¥ hing and Neckwear in great variety. Mrs, 1. J. HUNT, fcb24 eo Nos. 622 and 623 D atreet n.w. Fans, kt LK FLAGS! ard Silk Flas 16 by 24 in., 31:24 by re 36 ip., 30 by 45 in., 82.50. ‘These flays are especially low, and cantiot be repiaced. Cotton Flags from 18¢. per doz. to 33 per doz. Very fine rye Picvures of Garfieldand Arthur from 25c. {orb and payer. Chinese aud Japanese Paper Laterns from Se. np. Fancy Flaxa, $ holds, Ke all at the lowest prices. Bunting Fises to order es. I would also call your attention to a new t Sleeve Button, which is far aliead of the separable button and which must be sean to be ap- Preciated. Holied Plate Real stone Sets from $1 up. ,\ery handsome Holled late Buttons, separa bls, 60c. “Another lot of Solid silver Ear Drops and Ping, beautiful goods, from 50c. u>. Lovely Rhine Pebbe Drops in gold settiogs, from BL up. A freah supply of Silver-Plated Teaspoons at 480. set Table oons and Fi at %6c. per set and Solid Steel ver-Plated Eni cu at 21 por cet. SILVERBERG'S, GREAT METROPOLILAN BAZAAR, 312 7thand 314 Sth strect northwest, eo febz4 Near Pennsylvania avenue. —————————— eral eventieN BED COMFORTS, KING, SdEETING, TOW: and NAFKINS ia all cee. WM. B. RILEY, “RILEY'S BUULDTNG,” Cor, Oth and E ste n w. fe1,23-6t ypecuers TO INAUGUGAL BALL AND BECEPTION Have been received and are now for sale at the INAUGURAL HEADQUARTERS, National Metropolitan Bank Building, Opposite Treasury Department, 4nd also at Room 44, War Department. feb22-9t H. 0. CORBIN, Cor. Sec'y. '0B THE INAUGUBATION. CHR. RUPPERT’S, ne. 403 and 405 7th st northwest el a [™40euRaTion DAY. THE BEST LAGER BEER IN AMERIJA. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY'S UNRIVALED MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. Full supplies ordered. Dealers are requested to fend in their orders early for this celebrated LAGER BEER tn casks and bottles. Wholesale Depot—1224 20th street, West Wash- | the results in the i be ue SAMUEL C. PALMER, Agent for District of Columbia. ‘TELEPHONIO CONNECTION. feb17 ELPHONZO YOUNGS ON DECK AS USUAL wits INAUGUBATION AND FAMILY SUPPLIES. FLOUR. Washburn Mills, (New Process)..the best on earth Ceres, (New Process)... Ditto. Champion, (New Proosss. Dazzling White Swiss Process Ditto. President, (N Ditto | Senate.. lendid Soe: 250. Sac. CANNED GooDs. stoes, 3-Ib. cans. per doz. 81,39 Beetstess braud Tomat_es, 3-10 cans.p.doz, 1.40 Chotce Peaches, $-Ib. cans. per doz. 225 Choice Peas, 2-10, caus er doa. 2.40 PRURKS. New Turkey. 1.00 Very Larxe French cs Larre French Braien (ae 20s. ‘Rew Fiza, Dates, Nut Sook ine Ranteee uty Hatsin oe 8 Florida Oranres, very 806, justin. Tot Ghote apples. by the bet Fae jUTS—Just received a new it Belected Nuts, of all eiutia, Fortes gerry choice Wr Telephonic . ae ELFHONZO Youngs. soe ‘ oth : TIONS G00) Pp¥conations Ea i aad ebl-Im 310 Femusyivanta svenue. LOBED FIBES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, THE BEST QUALITY IN BOXES AND BULK, At Lowest Prices at A. Ms KHLOCZEWSHI’S DRUG STORE, feblé 223 Oth st. new. | miltary ‘academy, Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $155,055.31; customs, $678,447. GENERAL GARFIELD will attend a reception at Representative Chittenden’s to-morrow even- ing. The reception will be from S to 10 o'clock, aud for gentlemen only. Waitk Horse CaLiers.—Senators Randolph acd Baldwin, and Representatives Converse, Chittenden, Hayes, Dwight, White and Bayne cailed on the President to-day. . ‘THE CORCORAN GALLERY.—Mr. S, H. Kauit- mann has been elected a member of the Board of Trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, to fli the vacancy in that body occasloned by ‘the death of Ex-Governor Cooke, Ix THE Hovse yesterday, after our report closed, an effort was made to take up the fund- Ing bi}, but it was successtully opposed by the republicans, who demanded consideration of the apportionment Dill. At the night sesston the only bustness transacted was the delivery of eulogtes ou the late Fernando Wood. ———— . ‘THE ONLY Occastons upon which the Senate has net been convened in extra session on the 4th of March, when a new administration came in, were In 1805, 1513, 1S21 and_ 1838, when defferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson en- tered upon second terms, and the Cabinets of thelr f.st terms were continued unbroken. IN THR SENATE yesterday after our regular Teport closed conference reports on the Jegisiative, post office and Indlan appropria- Mon bills were concurred tn. A Dill was passed to reorganize and incorporate anew the Baltt- Inore and Potomac Raliroad Compaay. AN ADVERSE Rerort.—The House committee on public buitdings and grounds to day agreed toreport adversely on the bill to pay Heary Himber and Andrew Gleason $5,690, claim tor extra labor in constructing the brick work of the new National Museum. Disthict WATER Bonps.—Treasurer Glfilan Will recelve proposals up to noon, Thursday, Mareh 10th, to sel for the District sinking fund $50,000 of the District water stock bonds, TRE RIVER AND Haksor Bitu.—The House this afternoon adopted the report, of the con- ference committee on-the river and harbor ap- Propriation bill. It now only requires the sig- nature of the President to become a law. Nominations To Day.—The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to- John A. Halderman, of Kansas, now con- sul at Bangkok, to be consul-general at that place; Samuel B. Axtell, of Callrornia, to be Teceiver, land office, at Boise City, Idaho. ‘TRE REAPPORTIONMENT BILI. Lost.—The House will take up the funding bill a3 soon as its con- sideration can come in regular vourse.as unfla- ished business. To-day, on a vote between taking up the bill and the apportionment bill, the vote was 145 for taking it up against 98 for the Ree ones vill. This todleates that while the funding bill may pull tarouga the reapportionment bill Is certainly lost, DISTRICT BLES PASSED IN THE SENATE.—The Senate pessed to-day House bill No. 5715, au- thorizing the Commissioners to vacate and close up the alley running north and south in square XO. Si4, In Washington. Also House bill No. 4590, anthorizing the sale of certatn lots at the corner of 16th and K streets northwest. (This bill has been printed in Tux Srakx.| Senator Logan objected to the bUl to pay the widow of George Wright $5,000 for the use of a lyneh-pin Invented by the deceased when he was employed at the arsenal, and the Dill went over. EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE ON MARCH ITH General Garileld did not receive any catlers to day, About 11 o'clock he went to the White House, mpanted by Mrs. Gartlela. He and President Hayes had a conference on the suo- ject of the Senate in extra sion. The de cision Was that the extra session should be called for March 4th next. The President will this afternoon issue a proclamation to that effect. Tax Pubic Deny SrateMent, forthe month of February, just issued, shows: Interest bear Ing debt, $1,674,935,000; debt on whitch interest has ceased since maturity, $6 26; del bearing no interest, $416,276,564.92; footing up $2,197, S10 590.18; On which’ the ‘Interest 15 $15,353,9 9.25; total debt. #2,113,164.589 46, Total cash in the Treasury, ¢ cash in the Treasury, March 1, 1ssl, $1,879, 966,412.77; debt, less cash tn the Treasury, Feb- ruary 1, 1SS1, $1,S91,799,563 23; decrease of debt during the month, $11,543,155 51; decrease of debt since June 20th, 1 i ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET, except Secretary Sherman, will tender their resigna- Uons to General Garileld after he is sworn in next Friday. Secretary Sherman will resign before that day. His resignation, tendered to President Hayes, will take effect’ next Thurs day. Hewillbe at the department until that day, and remain untii he signs the mail fa the afternoon. He wi!l then formally leave tue scene of his last four years’ labor. He does this because his salary “as Senator wili com. mence on the day following. Assistant Secre- tary French will be designated as tne acting bead of the depariment. The other members of the Cabinet will hold over until their suc- cessors qualify. The officers ofthe Treasury department Lave prepared an address to Secre~ lary Sherman, which wiil 0 vered to him bext Thursday afternoon, french wii read the address. MESSAGE OF THE SIDENT ON CIVIL SERVICE RULES.—The President y da; & the fol- lowing message to the Sanate: “I transmit herewith a copy of a letter ad- dressed to the chairman of the civil service commission On the 3d of December last, re- questing to be furnished with a report upon post office and custom house in the city of New York of the application of the clvil sertice rules requiring open competi- Uve examination for appuiniments and pro- motiong, together with the report of Hon. Dorman B Eaton, the chairman of the com- Inittee, in response. The report presents a very gratifying statement of the results of the application of the rules referred to in the two largest and most important local offices in the civil service of the government. The subject is oud | one of great importance to the people of the whole country. I commend the suggestions and recommendations of the chairman of the committee to tie careful consideration of Congress.” CONDITION OF THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.—The following statement, prepared by Col R, J. Stevens, clerk of the House committee on appropriations, shows the condition of the Qpproptiation bills at noon to-day: The the naval, the con- Sular aud diplomatic, the army and the pension bills are laws; the Indian, the post oflice and the ‘legislative bills | AWalt the President's signature; the fortifica- Uon bul and the bill to provide for the District of Columbia are with conferees; the sundry Civil bill ($20,004, 205.42) 1g with the Senate com mittee on appropriations, having passed the House yesterday. The deficiency bill was reported to-day (#4,002,613.49), The river and harbor bill was agreed to by the conference committee this morning, and the Senate amendments to the agricultural pill (¢292, )) will be concurred in to-day. The total sum recommended by all these bills as reported is $191,250,165.94. ‘The laws of this session are in print up to February 19th. The following are Ihembers of conference committees: District of Columbia Bill: House—Messrs. Cobb, Black- burn and Hiscock; Senate—Messrs. Withers, Harris and Windom. Fortifications bill: House— Messrs. Baker, Clymer and Mills; Senate— Messrs, Allison, Beck and Booth. Gen, Gartield’s Family. All the members of Gen. Garfleld’s immediate femily are now in the city. His mother, Mrs. Gartield, went to the White House to-day from the depot. Gen. Gartiela, his wife and his three younger chfldren are at the His been in the two oldest children, boys, have city for some time. They are staying at Col. Kockwell's, under the instruction of a private Tutor In eneraton for coll ‘They will enter Williams college next f The oldest fs about 1s. His name is Henry. James is Bext, and is about 16 years old. Gen. Garflela pds oe daughter, eae: she is stots: 13 ‘here are’ two younger than she—the yor ears, The bo: grown, YS are all we Mrs. Gar younger than her hus! She a presence, a bright tace and is very attractive. | 8nd the President-elect made aati od PRESIDENT: ECT GARFIELD. His Arrival in Washington, INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP, President-elect Garfield and party arrived in this city this morning at 9 o’clock by the fast live train from the west. There was a large as- sembiage of peopie present at the depot to meet him, ncluding the following committee appoint- ed by the the executive committee of the inau- gural ceremonies to receive him: Messrs. W. D Davidge (chairman), Charles Payson, Ben. Perley Poore, Maj. Wm. J. Twining, ‘H. H. Clapp, Gen. W. B. Hazen, M. G. Emery, Kobert G. Ingersoll, Dr. S. Busey, Dr. Jos. C. Welling, Wm. Stickney, Enoch Totten, Elwood E Thorne. Gen, Ed. F. Beale, Jos.’ McCammon, Horatio King, Ben. G. Lovejoy, and Dr. Eimer R. Reynolds, THE PRESIDENT-BLECT AND PARTY came in on a train of two Pullman sleeping cars and one magnificent palace car (described in Tue Stax a few days since), with a baggaze car, the whole tendered the President and party by Manager Laing, of the P., Ft. W. and C. R. K. The party consisted of the following: Gen. Garfield and wife, Lis mother, Mrs. Eliza Gar- field, bis two sons, Irving and Abram, and daughter, Miss Mollie, with four servants, Gen. D. G. Swaim, Col. L. &. Sheldon and wit ©. £. Henry, Mr. Fosters, private secretary D. Brown, secretary, and Mr. 0. L. Judd, sistant secretary and operator. slept in the palace car, In which they also took thetr meals, but others slept in an- other sleeping car where the servants had quarters. One of the _ sleepers was occupied by the followiag representatives of the press:—Messrs. French and Pomerine, Associated Pre 8. Dunnell, New Yor New York Herald; D. pune: B. P. Pow 0. PL Austin, Natfonal Assoc.ated Press, and (trom Baluimore) a representative of TuE S7ak. SCENE AT THE DkPOT. At about 9 o'clock the train entered the depot, where there was a crowd of perhaps 1,500 or 2,000 people. A force of policemen, under the Girection of Major Brock and Captain Vernon, kept a way open. On the platform, when the train arrived, were the members of the eom- mittee (above-namcd.each wearing a red ba and a tew of Gen. Garfield’s personal friends. The first to disembark was Mrs. Gartield the elder, who was assisted to alight by her son; the General's wife came nexi. Gen. Gartigd extended his right arm to his mother, and, followed by the others of the party, moved through the depot, using his lett band to shake hands with the committee and others who had formed a line the platform. Inside the depot the dense mas Spplauded the party by the clapping of hand: Led by Major Brock and Capt. Vernon, tl party reached the pavement and took carriages for the Riggs House, the committee also taking carriages and proceeding to the same place, THE WELCOME RECEPTION AT THE RIGGS HOUSE. Gen. Garfield, his wife and bis venerable mother were placed in a carriage outside the depot and driven without ceremony to the Riggs house. The citizens’ committee followed somne distance behind tn Carriages. After their arrival the President-elect and the committee and those who could crowd in assembled in the parlor at the Riggs. Mr. Davidge, chairman of the committee, in the absen@e of Dr. Welling, welcomed Gen. Gartield to the capital. Tae speech was very brief but to the point. It stated thatthe committee welcomed the newly- elected President to the capital on behalf of the ciUizeus of the nation. GENERAL GARFIELD'S REPLY was equally brief, He sald he was very mach fatigued by his journey, and was no! inclined to mdulge in a speech. In an exceedingly graceful manner, however, he thanked thecom. mittee for their kind words of welcome, and as- sured them that thetr interest {n his weifare bad very materially contributed to his com- fort. After a wash the presidential pariy breakfasted in a private room. Tue hotel was crowded with people to sev the distlagulshed arrivals, Encidents of the Tr: THE DEPARTURE FROM MENTOR. At 12:30 p. m, yesterday, the tlne for the de. parture of the train which was to bear ( al Garfield to Washington, the air was crisp and clear, and almost the entire population of Men- tor and surrounding villages, with many visitors from neighboring towrs, trienis of the family from distant cities, and neéwspaver men, were on hand to bid godspeed to the President- elect. A large excursion party from Asuitadula and Painesy file was at the depol. AS the car. nage containing Gen. Garfield drove up to the depot platform a shout went up from 3,000 throats, and the band playing vigorously added to the enthusiasm of the crowd. Atter assist- ing the ladies to their car, Gen. Garfield re- turned to tue platform, where Hon, L. Tinker, of Painesville, delivered a farewell address, to which Gen. Gartleld, with head uncovered, re- sponded in a very fecling manner, and closed by saying:—"Wbat awaits me I cannot now speak of; but I shall carry to the discharge of the Guties that He before me, to the probiems and dangers I may meet, a sense of your confidence and your love, which will always be answered by my gratitude, Neighbors, friends, constitu- ents, farewell!” (Great applause.) AFTER LEAVING MENTOR the train stopped at several towns ia Ohio, and the people turned out to cheer the President- elect, At Youngstown there was a reception, speech to a crowd of 5,000 people. ear rival of the train at’ Pittsburg at 7:30 o'elosk last Dight a large crowd had gathered and loud calls were Inude for Gen, Garfield, who appear- ed on the balvony of the car and bowed his (banks. Tue mayor and one or two others climbed on the platform and shook hands with him while the traia was moving out. No stops were made until the tratn reached Altoona about midnight, when ail on board except the train hands had retired to rest. Prior to re- Uring, however, Gen. Garfleld entered the press car and passed a pleasant halt hour with the boys. ‘The train reached Harrisburg at 3:20 a.m, and left at 3.35 a. m., arriving in Balu- more on time—7:25 o’clock a. m. BALTIMOREANS DISAPPOINTED. The general impression in Baltimore was that this train was a special one, and had arranged to make stops at Pittsburg and Harrisburg. So the Baltimoreans were not expecting it until after the regular fast line train. ‘Tuere were, therefore, hardly a dozen people present on the arrival of the train there, outside of the em- loyés at the depot. While coming down the Northern Central railroad, about 6 O'clock the arty arose and had breakfast before reaching ‘altimore. General Garfield was suffering with a slight headache when he arose, and seemed rather flushed in the face. He was attired in a sult of black, over which he wore a brown overcoat. The same impression as to a late ar- rival of the train seemed to have prevailed at the stations along the line of the road between Baltimore and this city. It seems the Wash- ington committee even did not know the exact ume the train was to arrive here, and many of them remained up all night, so as tobe on hand in time this morning. Cabmet Speculations To-day. WHAT WILLIAM E, CHANDLER DIVULGES. ‘The arrival of Gen. Garfleld nas started anew Cabinet gossip. The bellef here ts that with the possible exception of Senator Blaine, the Slate bas not been fixed definitely. The state- ment, however, is made to-day with a deal of positiveness, that Senator Kirkwood, of Towa, Is to be Secretary of tiie Interfor. Should Unls prove true it would, of course, dispose of Senator Allison and send the Treasury Secre- taryship east. The quid nuncs who came on from Mentor with Gen. Garfield have started the statement that Wharton Parker, a Phila- delphia banker, is to be Secretary of the ‘Trea- sury. The fact that the presidental train reas at Rochester to and that subsequently the President-elect and Mr. Parker had a long conversation, ts the only basis for connecting Mr. P.’ with the Treasury Secretaryship. Wm. Chandler knows undoubtedly a good deal if he wouid only tell. To-day one of his close friends met bim and said: “Come Chandler tell me ail you know about the Cabinet.” “If Ido will you will most emphatically,” was thé will Lot tel juman belag?” “You promise me that fail ie “Well,” said Wm. E. with a chuckle, “ just what 1 have promised.” The tal sr and the Postmaster Generalship is said Gen. Garfield, the pS to be only talk. 3 goss! iar sienna i Mecrnoue na Secret retary Sherman in the Treas| iby Most of these } pening Star, TWO CENTS | Special Session of the Senate, March ithe By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas objects of interest to the United States require that the Senate should be con- vened at twelve o’clock on the fourthof March next, to recelve and act upon such communi- cations as may be made to it on the part of the Executive: Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, Presi- dent of the United States, have constdered it to be my duty to issue this. my proclamation, de- claring that an extraordinary oceaston requires the Senate of the United States to convene for the transaction of business at the Capitol, in the city of Washington, on the 4th day or MarojHext, at 12 o'clock at noon on that, day, of which all who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby re- quired to take notice. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States, at Washington, the twenty- elghth day of February, In the year of our Lord one thousand elgnt hundred and eighty-one, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and fifth. (SEAL? R. B, Hays, By the President: Wa. M. Evanrs, Secretary of State. Scenes at the “useum Building. A LIVELY TIME—TRE Last TOUCHES—WAXING THE FLOOR—CAN GEN, GARFIELD DANCE —HE CAN, Things are very lvely at the National Museum building to-day. The decorators are putting on the finishing touches here and there, while Mr. Schulze, the architect, was kept very lively looking around to see that none of the details were missing, or out ofshape, No visi- tors were allowed in the building, or will be until after the inauguration ball. The big sign “CLOSED”, over the entrance to the building, was a sad disappointment to hundreds who went over there to-day. The order is impera- tive and vo exceptions are made. Resident and visitor are treated alike In thts respect. In- Side all was hudbubd. Hundreds of workmen were hard at it, while a large force of ladles were engaged in making up garlands, which are tobe hung in graceful folds near the cen- tralhall. ‘fhe live flowers about the statae | Will not be putin place until Friday morning, though the Presidential reception stand wlll be Completed aid in order by to-morrow. | There will be no arcity of hat, cloak, and coat boxes, if matters Lot how large the attendance will be. The arrangement, of these 1s in keeping with the other parts of the ball, ample as well as simple. It wil not require a map to find a hat box, or the ald of a policemun or search warrant to get a hat. cloak or coat deposited therein, ‘The ladies’ cloak rooms are on the left from the main entrance, those for the gen- tlemen being on the right. There will be a letter carrier in charge of each thirty boxes, ‘These are fixed 80 that under no circumstances can there be aby mixing up,so that a repetition of the scenes of the Grant Inauguration bali in the Treasury department cannot take piace. ‘There will be Do charge made for this service, the letter carriers being each pala $2.50 by the {nauguration committee for their work. This will femove another annoyance and do away with the disagreeable mecessity of constantly feeing employes, which 1s exceedingiy aunoy- ing as well as expensive at times, WAXING THE Fi00RS. ‘The floor ts being prepared for the dance by a large force of mep, Who are working under the personal supervision of Prof. George T. Sheldon, Who has had an extended experlence in the matter, having been a teactier of the terpsi- chorean art for to! these many years, Runoing across him Tuk STax reporter asked, “You seem to be busy, Professor.” “Just so," he answered; “though I'll have plenty of time io get turough. Alreagy two of the halis are in order, and one more 1§ being putin order for the waxers. The remaining halls will be the work of the next two days. Though Lam rushing all I can, and will have all the time I need, F won't have a moment to spare, for I don’t intend to let the foot of mortal man or woman tonch these tloors, after J put on the tinal gloss, wotli the bal acer “What do you think of the floor? Dext question the Srak man pv this, without fear of suce speaking as Ido from « was the I aa say stul contradiction, experience of nearly: seen a ball room ioor forty years, 1 have never to equal if, By this Tm floor, Indged, It will c ticers which hi been used for years. Tie surroundings also are excellent. Jt is usual on occasions of this kind, to construct a thor ina cheap manner; but this ts an exception, Several maitre de ballets who have inspected it were charmed. I have seeu all the b'g ball room ficors in all of the principal cities of this as well as in other countries, and have had charge oi the construction of many of them; but tals for @ new floor is second to none,” “How isit being prepared? What ts that glossy surface that is being put on 11?” the Stak Man querrigd, noticing that the men spreading coat of some Clear looking Nutd on tt. “The particular combivation, answered the professor, is a secret with me, gained only by a life-long experience and ebservation. Tne stuff, itseil, Is a solution of beeswax in benzine. This is the first preparation. Then we give it a second coatof a similar fluid, in whica some adamantine has been dissolved. Then the Waxers, those men who are rubbing those big june of wax On the floor,take charge of It and rub It carefully with beeswax, leaving no part untouched. ‘This has to be done with eare, and So that it will be done right [am required to remain here and see it on. The tloor can then be left, and after the final sweeping, bn Friday afternoon, I will put tue finish on. ‘This Jam confident of, and that Js that the floor part of the ball will be a success, as I think the others will be also.” “Where will the presidential set be made up?” “My information 1s that it occupy a place immediately in front of the presidential recep Uon stand, in the east hall.” DOES GARFIELD DANCE? “Does Gen. Garfield or his lady dance?” Tae STAR man asked, knowing that there was some doubt on the subject. ‘That I don’t know,” the Professor answered, “‘but I suppose he and his lady will take partin the set. It ts cus tomary. They will go through it, even if they don’t dance. I have noticed one thing among leading politicians, and prominent men—self- made men—and that ts, but few of them dance. Thouch I cant speak positively, I think I can say that Gen. Garfield and his lady will take Part in the Presidential set. I think I can say another thing, and that is that GEN. GARFIELD CAN BEAT GEN. GRANT DANCING, and yet Gen. Grant took partin the opening dance at the two inauguration balis that he was honored with.” Thanking the Professor for the Information he gave, THE SraR man went over and spoke to a gentleman—an Ohioan—who came in with the party from Cleveland this morning. “Does Gep. Garfield dance?” Tug Stak man asked. “Dance! why, BE CAN DANCE LIKE A SATLOR, and can take the shine out of many of the young fellows about here. But as it is kind of against the rules ofyhis church he seldom sbakes a foot now. The Christian church is hot as strict Insuch matters, however, as some of the others, As for Mrs. Garfeld she can dance too, and dance elegantly, and it is dol- Jars to cents they will not only takepart in the opens Set, but will also take all tte shiue out. of the other couples in the set. Mind what I tell you and see if I don’t come out right.” BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION. Besides the electric, the thousands of gas Jets, one or two calcium lights will be given Place in the building. Though increasing the briillancy of the scene on the floor, the cal- cium light will throw an additional set of sbadows, thus increasing the effect and bring- ing out the decorations more attractively an: pleasing to the eye. eva “¢Too Troo! Alas, Too Troo!* (New York Tribune } Some Congressmen appear to look upon the Reicual Lanrary as 2 country schoolmaster 2 rary—as their ~ sonal property, 55 = ee Tae EMMETTSBURG COLLEGE LraBILirres.— The correspondent of the Baltimore american at Emmettsburg, writing about the troubles of of Mount St. Mary's College at that place, says that the list of Mabilities as prepared by Presl- dent Hill and Trustee McSherry—which 1s suD- fice... Besides tia there are alange uss, 67. area - Ss scien ee Sd oat lent was Ww! the total to at least $200,000. Father Hilistated to hs buhop tas an Cantal Mesto th 0 op 8S SCON As , the recetver, relievea bim. It 1s believed that the coliege when sold iu the summer will be boaght In by its Cathouice friends, FORTY-SIAXTH Ci GRESs, ‘TUESDay, March 1. SENATE.—Mr, Eaton, from the committee on foreign relations,reported back sundry bills and Tesolutions, recommending the construction of & ship canal or railway across the Isthmus, He Said the committee asked to be discharged from the consideration of ail these subjects, thinking that the time has not yet arrived when Con- gress should express !ts opinion in regard to any particular route or manner of crossing the Isthmus. wee request Of the committee was complied Mr. Whyte, from the committee on printing Teported back House joint resolution for the Tinting of 300,000 copies of the Agricultura! Report. Passed. ‘The Senate speedily disposed cf the morning orders, and under the order giving precedence to the calendar for House bills tavorably re ported took uj such bills to which no objcetion was made. The following were among those passed:—For th= sale Of the ilttle triangle, originally designed as part of @ circle, at the intersection of K and léth streets, Washington. D. C.; to vacate and close an alley In square 504, In Washington, D. ©. for the erection of amonument at Schuy- lervilie, N. Y., commemorative of the battle of Saratoga, &c. Mr, Withers submitted the conference report on the District appropriation bill, being an agreement upon some and a disagreement upon other amendments to the bill. Mr, Withers stated that ihe potats still a) Issue were upon the amount to be paid by th District for the insane in the asylums (the Son ate committee reporting $40,000 and the House committee $50,000); the provision for acreditto the District Commisstoners on ac- Count of drawback certificates issued in the Settlement of taxes; the appropriation for a District jail; the location of the high school building provided for, and the retention of th: office of treasurer. The Senate insisted upon its amendments disagreed to; and Messrs. Withers, Harris, and Windom were appointed a new conference on the bill on the part of the Senate. The Japanese indemnity fund Dill then came Up 85 Unfinished business, BHOUSE.—Mr, McMabon, trom the commitiee On appropriations, reported the deficiency bill— the last of the general appropriation bills—and 1U was ordered printed and recommitted, On motion ot Mr. Covert, Senate amendments Were concursed tn to the agriculvural bul. | Phe amepdments Increase the amou: #2 by the 3 of Agriculture 1s tnereased $500; $15,000 is giv for an investigation into the subject of plearo. pheumonta, aud $5,000 for vesting Wool and tex. Ule fabrics. A silgnt change 1s made in the method of distributing seed, &c,} Mr. Cobb submitted the conference report upon the District of Columbia appropriation | bul. ‘The report states that the committee has agreed lo most of Ube items of atiference be- tween the two houses, but that no agreement has been reached on abeut a dozen amend ments. The report was agreed to, anda further conference ordered. Messrs. Baker, Clymer and Wells were ap pointed as a confereice commitice on the for- Ufication apprepriation Dill. Mr. Springer, chatriaan of committee on elections, reported resolutions in the coniested election Case from the 3d congressional district of Louistana, confirming the right of Acklen, the sitting member, to the seat. Adopted. The regular order was then demanded by Mr. Warner, who said that he desired to go to the Speaker's table 10 take up the funding bill The Speaker thereupon proceeded to call commitices, but uo reports of importance were | submitted. Mr. Tucker at 12-10 moved to proceed to bust- ness on the Speaker's table for the purpose of taking vp the funding bit. Mr. Robeson called attention to the fact that the question of consideration ratsed yesterday | 4 by Mr. Carlisle was still undecided. ‘The Speaker sald that the apportionment bill had not been called up this moraing. Mr, Price thereupon cailed up that dill, and Mr. Carlisle Immediately ralsed the question of corsideration, Mr. Haskell moved to recommit the appor. tlonment bit. The Speaker. That 13 not now before thr Hovse. Mr. Cox asked tf the gentleman on the other side would vote In goud faith to take up that bill Without obstruction. Mr. Pri es. Mr. Cox. ‘ot one of them will do it. They never Interd Co face that bul. At this point (he proceedings were inter rupted by Mr. Reagan with the conference re- pert on the river and harbor appropriation bill (The statement which accompanted the report states that as the bill passed tue House It appro priated $10,179,800, The Senate had increased the amount $962,000 by means of 139 amendments. In conference the Senate had receded from | seven amendments, aggregating $46,000, leaving the amount appropriated by the bull at'#11,141,- 800} Mr. Cox raised the point of order that the Statement was not suftictently in detatl to fuiftl the requirements of the ruies, Messrs. Warner and Voorhts also contended that that the statement was uot explicit enough. ‘The Speaker did not think that 1t was within Uhe province of the chair to decide whether the contents of the statement fulfilled the require- ment of the rules, lessrs, Cox and Reagan had their customary it, the latter declaring that the former had no right to lmpugn the action of the conference committee; and Mr. Cox expressing his surprise that he could never speak about this bill with- out being accused of impugning somebody. Finally the report was agreed to—yeas 162, hays S4, and the struggle over the funding bill was resumeth ‘The Speaker sald that the vote recurred on the question of consideration, Mr. Conger submitted a parliamentary tnqairy as to whether the question of cousideration would apply to a single bill or would be com- prebensive and extend to all unfinished busi- ness. ‘This question the Speaker refused to answer at present. He would decide it when the issue = Properly presented—after the vote was taken. Mr, Price then modified his motion, and in- stead of calling up the apportionment bill, merely calied for the regular order. The Speaker declared the regular order to be the apportionment bill, and Mr. Carlisle again raised the question of consideration. Mr. Cox called attention to the fact that the insincerity of the other side was now shown. it did not want either the funding or the appor- Uopment dill. If the republicans would only stop fillfbustering on the apportionment bil ‘they could have it at any moment. The vote was then taken on the question of consideration, and by a vote of yeas 9s, nays 145, the House refused to consider the appor- Uonment bill. PERSONAL.—Upon the arrival of Senor Barca, the newly-appolnted Spanish minister, Couat Brunetti, now in charge of the legatton here, and who has been nominated minister plenipo- tentlary and envoy extraordinary at Pekin, wil at once sail to take charge of the Spanish lega- ton in China.— Edison has removed his wuole €stablishment, business and domestic, from Menlo Park to New York city,—. M. Yost, of the Staunton Virginian, 1s registered at the National.—Jay Gould and General Manager Eckert are in Missouri on a railroad and tele- graph inspecting tour.——Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mrs. J. S. Stout, of New York, and M. Hardy, of the Philadelphia Press, are at Wi lard’s ——Mr. Albert Rhodes, formerly editor of the Nation, of this city, now U.S. consul at oven, is in the city on a brief visif, staying at the Riggs.—-Hanlan, the oarsman, arrived in aoe = trom ee ee at Wore abody Wetmore, of Newport, ie ley’s, —Mr. Join Russell Young ts as likely to be offered either the Chinege or the Japanese mission.—lobert Garrett 1s to elected president of the P., W. & B. railroad oped the new man! A resident End Enoch , 800 of the ex-U. S. r. ay cowbided Mr. John F. Thom) the I ss apolis co. dent of the C! Times, tor some reflections Indu! in by on the cbaracter of his (New’s) wife and the business integrity of bis father.—Hon, Austin Blair, ex-governor of Mi and n- tative from that in the Bity, the guest of Mr Macry oe Gane ‘sour: e city, a = al clerk of the Bite and Mrs. 8. 8. Chapman. of chicaga = elty, and was at ol to-day.” AT THE CABINET MEETING this afternoon all the membeve were present. There was no bus- iness of importance transacted. It was the last regular Cabinet meeting of the present ad- Een, fear sessment jowever, consi ; ness a8 may then need attention, — and disposed of a number o7 | ‘Telegrams to The Star. EX-GOV. BRADFORD DEAD. Maryland's War Governor. Battimor®, Mp, Maron ns-Gov. AL W. Bradford died tn ‘this city this morning aged 35 years. Gov. Bradford was a native oF Har- ford county, and has oceupied important pub- Ne positions fora numberof years during bis life, baying been sheriff of Harford county, clerk of Baltimore county court, and in the fall Of is6i was elected governor ot the state, He held this posttion during the most critical period of the war. aad was an uncompromising union man. During his term of oftice as gore erpor bis residence tu Baltimore county was burned by confederate cavalry. He was also a member of the peace conference which assem _ bied in Washington tn Daring the ad. ministration of President Johnson he was su veyor of the port of Bal'imore, whica was the last. public office he held. He was a man of high character and ustversally esteemed. FOREIGN When Lonpon, Maren 'rOs~ t to the Daily ‘aph says: General Col- ey Was shot just before the close of the en- gagement while giving an order to cease tring. Other Britivh Officers Whe Were Killed. A dispatch to Reuter’s Telecram Company | from Durban says: The official list shows up to the present time that. two officers were killed nthe recent engagement, one of whom was | General Colley; four captains, a major and | three leutenants were wounded and two cap. tains and four lieufenants were taken prison_ ers. One colonel, One major and one leuten- | ant are missing. Home Kulcrs’ Meeting Abandoned, Loxpox, March 1.—The Ties announces that the large meeting which IU was proposed to hold tn Dublin under the ausptees of the homa rulers has been abandoned, owing to Lord Hartington’s statement tn the house of com- mons last night relative to the public meetings “xcitement Subsiding in County ‘ork. Loxpon, Mareb 1 Daily Teier | Mr. Shaw. home rule member of Parl Cork, Who bas just returfied trom & Week's stay In Cx that district rapidly and the excite tm generally subs Arms Bit Marquis of Harting- in the house | Loxpon, . Marel ton Intimate nee wher overnment chooses 8 it, and hit will be dealt with Pressed aS a matter of urgency, {ngs of the House will be taken for froin time to time, Unat the business In rated as urgent uuless and tes 1 80. ‘hb 4 Delo ts as Sullivan, 163 les and 4la 42 .aps;_ Krobne. 1 1 | 16; Campana, 136 44 and 4 laps; Lacoase, who has comprisin, had charge of this archdiocese, Oregon, Washington. Idabo and a porito Montan r-three years, to-day, Mary's 4 his letter of re which has been accepted by the Pope Urement is due to his advanced ag | | } Mardi Gras GALVESTON, TEX suite arrived yesterday a train. They were escories the Tremont omus and his in, in a speclal by the military to House, where a reception Wag given to the ladies of his realm. arrival Of the royal train he Gal- veston artillery, and the ships displayed their bunting. Tue city 13 craw ry CoNision in apeake Hay. Bautinoxe, ol. Woodrum, of the steamspip Leverson, which arrived in Uils port this morning from’ Marbella, reports that on Friday, February 25th, was'{n collision with the schooner David S. W dif, of this port, off York Spit, Chesapeake bay, and sunk the latte The steamer rese the steward and one hand: balance of crew, constst*>¢ of three men, Including captain, were lost. Those rescued were brought to thts port ‘Track. Thomas Clark, aged } ss, y d by a locomotive this g, while crossing the Hudson River d track at 20th street and avenue, large number of persons bave been killed in | 4 similar way at the same piace, Jexsty Ciry, March 1.—Edward MeLatn, aged 14. of Jersey City, was struck by a Dela. | Ware and Lackawanna and Western railroad ocomouve at the Henderson strect crossing to-day, and Was Instantly killed. STH © TO-DAY. wa improved Feeling and Hise im Stocks New Yous, Mares 1—The Pos ta its Anan- ays: AT Ube Stock Exchange | the improved feeling 1s shown tn a ¢ rally j higher range of prices. Uutte |. t 4°53 are selling ex-quar- j and 6's are another ‘Treasury price of purchase, allroad bonds are up -al*,, the latter ‘Texas | aud Pacitle tn Tue rise tn Stock ranges be larges™. rise having been e next in Westera Union, ext in Texas and Paciflt the y market, the | stock brokers 1n many cases are paying a com- mission of 1 , but there is a steadier tone well as the other markets, on prospect of a defeat of the refunding bill and the adjourament of Congress. The | Treasury continges to take in more money than It pays out, tbe deposits to withdraw national bank notes amounting thus far to day | to $202 500, while the disbursements by way of | bond purchases amount to only $115,000. | Neither of these movements would be consid- ered important were it mot for the fact that since the — Sena Pi the re funding bill the Treasury has adsorbed not far from $10.000,000, more lawful money than It has paid ovt, so that bank reserves here and elsewhere are that much lower than they were when the raid on the banks became serl- ous. We find that the reporis of Canadian money which came here last week were very much exagzerated, less than $1,500,000 all told having arrived. The rates for bills on London have for several Gays pasi raled soas to permit gold imports, and considerable amounts were ordered; to-day we are told that many of these orders have been countermanaed and that the airivals, 10 day's hence which were expected as the result of the Last week's comm ston, Will not exceed $2,000,000, The market for forelga exchange Is Somewhat steadier, The Markets. BALTIMORE, ferre 0 March 1.—Virginia sixes, de- 25: do Commun 443g: do. second waries, 3): pew ter-forties, 62%; do. teu-forty coupons, RE, March 1.—Cotton steady—mia- ing, 1136. Fivor steaay and firm, withont chan Wheat, southern yestern higher an) fin southern red, 1. Sal17; do. awber, 1.20a1 No 2 western’ winter red, spot and March, April. 1 Y8isal.i8ig: May, Lisigal 18%; June, 1.18si.183¢." Gorn, Tatas “eourabene: western 3 steamer, 6: Vals quiet but steady— white TinS. “do, wined South Liye dust T One Provisions firm but Hay “anchar vet: ny henge. Burtor suiet prime to ‘ithout quotable chanse. choice western packed, 18424 roll. 1a2l. Eas Jower apd. dul; isal7. Petroleum ncaa ri. Freighte Unchanwes. “Reccinte four, Ba perbels; ‘cein'"2.410 ouahelss 300 buahiele. Shivments—wheat, 18!,46% boshels: comm, $1,009 Dushelar Ealce—whosts 894,200 bushels; “com 208, 160 bushels. DEW YOR < itocks strong. Money, 6 Excbauge-lon«, 4775; short, 48u. Guvera- mente quiet. NEW Y YORK. March 1 —Flour quiet. Wheat firmer. Coro fi NEW YORK Maevch 1. 116 m.—The Stock Market opened irrewular but in the main lower, Wester: Union abowinw @ decline of 2 per cant. In the tardy dealings the sveculation was unsettled. but before the Bret board the dealings assawed & fircng tone, apd ucder good buying the entire list recorded #f advance ranging from 4 t) 2s per cent the latter in Western Union, whch sold ‘ap 0 LONDON, Merch 1. 12:30 p. m.—Contols, 99 8-36 for money sua %¥% forthe secount. Atlautie and Great Western first wor trustees’ cer Bie; tie and jestern s800n 4 ae Kae a0 nds. coco 108: ra 3_ dn. yn oy Sentra tas nn is Central 4 iam, Sig. NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. The following quotations were current in New York to-day at 2:30 p. m., as reported by H. H. Dodge, of 539 15th street, by special wire :— Pacific, Lek ; 1. 407%a.11%; Gloking Government Ronds:—4 Mecre ie; #8, Tih 1 =,