Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1881, Page 8

FRIDAY..... [Continue? from Pith Page.) and promenade musie was furnished by the hen celebrated Germania Band, and socially, though not financially, the affair was a Buectss, ‘The ball which attended the first inangura- ton of ABRAHAM LINCOLN 38 still remembered by many of our young peo- ple. For many days before 1t came off Secre- tary Seward had expressed great anxtety that It should be an affair worthy of the great occa- sion, and he was indefatigable In bis eflorts to secure this end. After consulting with several Of our prominent citizens, a committes was formed which agreed to take hold of the mafter, apd Messrs. Lewis and Augns a3 members ‘thereot were induced to erecta suitable bultd- ing In Judiciary square, and Messrs. Thompson and Alex. Shepherd furnished the gas fittings nd chandeliers. the latter belng brought fron “Jayne's Hall,” In Philadelphia, the proprietors of which had agreed to loan them for the ocea- sion. Mr. John Alexander furnished the deco- rations of the Dall butiding, and to Mr. Charles Gautier was assigned the task of preparing and serving the supper. Everything was arranged on a grand sale: Dut the result failed to come up to the expectations of the gentlemea who had andertaxen it, and a heavy log3 was the consequence. Nor was the ball, la a syelal polnt of view, the sucess it had been honed it ould be. A’critteal period had arrived In the Ory of Our country, and it seemed as if no one—not even the gay ‘bu'terities of a Wasiing- ton season—were fn humor or spirits to thor oughiy enjoy themselves. The civil war cast Mts Shadows over the bail room and many of the then $ and promineat pe-sons In politics and sce presen 1 doen expected for c« ‘0 put in an appearance». Tae yeeunlary deficit was borne by the gentlemen ©f the comrnittes of arrangements, some of Whow lost quite heavily. THE SECOND LINCOLN INAUGURATION BALL, Which came off in the “model room” of the Patent Office, was more of a success, both ecelaliy and fn It was, howevor, afusion which pre- nd hat rooms after the dall whe ybody waated. apparentiy, erybody eee had got and what nobody Pould give. Such a iurwell and toosy-turvy State of affairs bas seldom beea equalled any- where. The Washleg'on batters made a rich harvest on the followin day, for no ordinary €bapeaux had been eqnal to the emergeney In the supper room, the seanty accominoaa ons, and consequent jamming and crow ting, Was also aserluus drawback. And this bDrings us down to thi THE FIRST INAUGURATION BALL OF GEN. GRANT, Whicr, a3 the readers of Ta R remember, Was held In the north wing of the Treasury de- partment, Barring the crowding coasequent upon the smal! rooms and ifmited accomms1a- Uons, it was an enjoyable affatranda great sucer=s finarcially. Nearly $6.00 had Deen re- alized afier all expenses iad been patd, wht Sum. It was by resolution of t! solved to donate foward the erection of a Ument to President Lincoln. At this all tickeis had be daitting one gen and two ladle twas estima Persons were ~ Th and on the stalrwars was Fangements for checking 2bG couts were defective. terri ‘The ar- and deiivering hats Many watted boars 8, and were away hatless and coatless. S$ jawed for two hours for the redemption of their eneci then compelled to Horace G awaiting t reley Vs deltvery of his white overcoat, and re & good deat In the od: ous style.” The disag St and most mts- cable feat the f3 toand » lunch and k rooms were by the same doors. THE Sk RATION BALL. Prepatations were made for the inauguration Dall of isis, wiileh would have insured a bril- Mant success had the weather permitted. A 350 by red on Judi- are ior the purpose, The interier arran d_ decorations were Pronounced su xeelling those y ecte before for like purposes. The b. M Was 3) feet long by 10) fest Wide, and was lighted by 2.500 burners, Oa the pendant supply plpes and below the burners were hung crimson, blue and goldaprona. Be Reath these were cross streamers in every con- ceivable + Stretehed from chande- Mer to chandelier over the entire The walls to the _ helgh feet were covered with white musiia with a deep cornice painted in blue and pink. Aroand the cornice was @ continuous chain of laurel Breath cooped up with rosettes of red, white and biue. Indeed, the nattonal colors appeared €verywhere. At the norta end wa3a radius of red, White and blue with gold Tavs diverging from the center in every direction upward aod terminating in large go'd letters formiay the pame “Washington.” Tue Daleconies for masic Were handsomely decorated with flags and red ‘Shite aud blue trimmings. It wa; the aim of the ball managers “to cover the en- Ure Wood Work and make the whels bulid- ing an filuminated mass of decorations. Tae President's recepiton platform was covered in front with red. white, bluc and gold glazed Ipusiin, Was richly carpeted, and provided with suitable furniture. The ‘supper room, ato which there were 20 entrances, was aiso highly decorated. It was hung with four mites of Jaurel leaf rope. Hot and ducted to the kitehens ta pipe for the supper was cooked the BS 14 water was con- S. Everything New York, under rection of a former culef cook of Del- manleo’s, There were provided 10,900 fried os , 8,000 loped —_ oyster: S200 Pickled oysters, roast capons, 2 dez:n qual “hams, ornamented wit’ jel:y; 400 pariridges; 5,000 sand ) varrels of salad; 2,500 loeves of breai otis; 1,090 1ba. 3 Charlotte russes; 300 gallons ice llonS assorted Ices; 25 bbls. Mal- “) gallons ciaset punch; 300 gal- fr 0 gallons tea; alions choco- ss ‘The baking cost $10,000, and the Dire of dishes 35.40. But all the lavor and ex- pense incurred were made of stall effect by the ous behavior of the thermometer. Those ladies who braved the weather fgnored atl van- ities aud appeared inthe warmest wrappings they postessed. ‘The gentictaen showed a p: Wality for hats and overcoats. Tae conveulen- ces suppiled for taking care of wrep3 were more than sufficient to inect the demand. ‘There was & great rush at the supper Cable for hot drinks, but the other dainues were neglected. An army of canary birds bad been provided for the bali room, weather Was l02 mucl for them. The In thetr throa*: they devoted them rletly to the task of keeping warm. In short, the cold neutralized all the res! Of the Labor or w 3, and pre Vented the brilitan Would othe have beer A DISCUSSION ON THR REFUSAL OF MILITARY DIOR XEEVAKS TO ALLOW RECS RSENTATIV BS TO ENTER THE Ca ENLIV G THE CLOSING HOURS. in the House tals upon those doors of th> deen stopped OF yho put the military to guard Str. Frost Said + aud be Was very indignant. A re- obliean Sugvested that ft Hitt, Bot th military, Who were guarding the Capitol. Mr. Berry, of Callfornia, satd 6 was stopped by armed men in biue uniforms, whereat the Fepublicans shouted. Two-tuirds of the me bers were On their savaitag “Mr. Speaker.” Members s fists threat ening! istes, ant nu- merous were indulged. ‘The Spe: jored partial order by ati ig tO enforce the rule thit every member must frst address the chair. The ltt wag ony temporary. An outbreak worse than the fn t followed, whe Mr. demanded that SergeanUat-arins be Called upon to enforce order. Some nie 3 tiled to'demand tho epectal Seor them tasisted upia and the Sy being heard, wntjl be was hoarse, Mr. Atkics sald Uiat the corg-ant-at-arm3 of the House bad given orders to adunit ali mem- Bers of Congress Mr. Warner sald be wanted to know by what authoriiy armed sokiters were avon: the Capl- 1 He hat heard of such thtugs ta for- n countries, Dut has tt come tothts that they must be stationed around the Capitol of the United States to protect an American Gongress, ~_ Mr. Carlisie said he bad no doubt taé so.diers Were statloued at the Capitol as mere poltea, He acmltted that It was a Dad prevedeat, bit the House should consider the subject care- fully, ard nolmake @ great sensation all over us counuy over what Was undoudlediy a mis- ake. Mr. Sparks said it wasa bad thing to have the Capitol surrounded by soldiers, but the fault Was with the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, And nobody else, 8: ea PECTED OF Wirs McapeR.—The colored People in Davidson county,Tenn., are In astate Of agitation over the diauppearance of a youag Wie Ney colored worn in, wife of Annanias Pelgied j2 Bad threatened vo kill her if she Po naga 1B getting a divorce trom him. White os been arrested. His six-year old 800 says be saw his father knock her down with @ club, Put a shawl over her and take her away. eee BURGLARY IN CuIcaGo.—E P. s; ber of the Chicago Board of Traje ae’ retiring to bed Sunday night placed $2,600 10 Dills and Hi ¢Giamond pin, valued at $459, 1n a pillow ease on his Ved. Next morning he was discoversice an inrenstbie condition, his money and diamond, gone and the house ransacked trom top to bot tem. He eid not recover consclousness w: ee There 18 RO clue fo the burg. shouted orger ; | | | samt Frrpay, March 4. Night Sessions of Both Houses, SENATE.—The proceedings of the night ses- tion up to the passage of the bill for payment of claims allowed by the commissioners of clams under act of March 3, 1877, are reported elsewhere. Meanwhile a message was received from the House snnouneing its non-coacurrence in the cc nference report on the sundry civil Dill. The Senate then reversed lis former action, non- concurred In ube report, and ordered a new conference. Subsequently a tinal report was made (signed by twoof the three members) respecting the Tecommendations of the previous repor’, with two exceptions, namely: the Senate ainead- ment appropriating $175,000 for a search for ‘he stezmer Jeannette, and the House provision for one month’s extra pay for House ein sloyes. ‘These items, before omitied, were new rein- Stated in the bil. ‘The report was adopted. Mr. Wallace presented the conference report on the deficiency Dill, which was agreed to without. explanation. ‘The discussion of the Cherokee and Arkansas river raliroad bill occupled, with occasional In- terruptions, the entire evening. unul 2 o’eluck a. m., When the bill was laid aside, Oo motion of Mr. Paddock, the Senate jothe resolution for the payment of the Disirict gov- ernment employes for holidays was passed. At 2:50 O'Clock Mr. Davis (W. Va.) Stated that all Lue reports of conferences on appropriation bills had been adopted by the two Houses and the bilis passed. A BREEZE IN THE SENATE. At this polpt an animated colloquy occurred between Senators Conkling and Kernan, who Lad apparently been engaged In a private con- ver=ation. Mr. Kernan, evidently by way of a exclalmed with’ unusual warmth, “I care, sir, whether you do or not!”” To bM ig responded, “Get him con- ‘ou Will nof do it by twelve The reference was sup- ed io be to the contested Albany confirma- tion. The chair (Mr. Cockrell) rapyeq vigor- ously for order, and the Sergiors separated. Subsequently, Upsu a repetition of the mo- Uon for an executive sesston, Mr. Conkling said. he would make bo objection if the actton to b> taken was limited to cases unodjected to, but that if the purpose was to take up contested cases at this Ue, in the absence of many of republican members, he would resist the ‘ummmation Of that purpose until tae min- ute hand reached 12 o’ela Mr. Sauisbury said he w: ect to any ar- rengement. He hoped Senators would not consent to any control, out Would exercise tue rights to which they were entitled. Mr. Kernan sald he had repeatedly moved an exectifive session heretofore, when’ there was an abundance ef time for the purpose, and he Would now insist upon the motion. Mr. Batley commented upon what he con- as a threat to Intimidate the Senate by nator from New York. He (Batley), for . defied such threats, and they wouid litte no Influence upon him. ' He hopad they would have none with the Senate. He therefore re- newed the motion for an executtye session, Mr. Conkling dented having uttered a threat The question being taken and many repunil- ean Senators declining to ansiver, 1 was found that no quorum had voted. A long debate followed upon the power of the Senate, uncer the rule, fy compel members tn attendance to answer @ roll call, M pea renewed the mouon for an ex- jon. ler moved to lay the motion on the whi . firmed it 5 lock to-racrrow.” tp = e Chair ruled the latter motion out of order. No quorum having voted on Mr. Ransom’s motion (which resulted, yeas—3a2, noes none), the republicans again "dectining to ‘ Various motions met a like fate and, pending a motion, by Mr. Thurman, to teke up tho Sea- ate joint resolution Thoms L. Crittenden upon the retired Ist, the point of ho quorum Was made when the Chair, upon an actual count, determined thit4y Senators, a suficient number, were pre ‘The bil was then taken up and passed, and at 4:40 o'clock a. mo. the Senate was sttil In session. At 5 o'clock a. m., after repeated but Ineffect ual efforts by the majority for an exveutty session, a suiMelent number of the Senators declining to answe 3 je the point ot cess Was taken until 9:30 o'clock. 10:20 o'clock @ message from the President Was received, and a joint resolution, offered by Mr. Butler, for an extra month’s pay to Senate officers and employes was brielly aebated aad passed. The galleries were meanwhile thrown open to ticket-holders, fully three-fourths ot who: were and theif unrestrained conversa Hon soon caused So muek Confuston as to pr: tically terminate tor some moments all ruriher attempts at legislation. ‘The Vice President announced the signing of the enrolled sundry civil and deficiency appro- priation bulls. [The subsequent proceedings are reported under the head of “Inauguraticn Day.”) TOUSE—The proceedings of the House last upto midnight are reported elsewhere: Mr. Singleton, at a few minutes past twelve, laised the p ofnt of order that the 4"h0f March having arrived, the Forty-Sixth Congress had expirid vy limitation. There was not a gen tee 2 OD Unis floor who could say that the 42h March had not arrived He proc -eted io argue rather excitedly tn support of nis point, nd bis remarks were received with great laughter and contusion. he Speaker said that this question had been Talsed iu 1551, and It had thea beea dectied thst Congress expited at noon on thg 4°h of a . Singleton moved that the House adjourn ne die, and this betug voted down—hls vote beng the only one cast in the affirmatt!: gave notice that he would bring before the Supreme Court every bill passed by this Con- gress after this ume. From tis Ume on business was practically suspended for some time. At 2:10 Mr. Blount sabmitted the conference Teport on the sundry civil appropriation bill, which was agreed to. Mr. McMahon presented the conference re- Porton the deficiency appropriation bill, and it was agreed to. Senate Joint resolution was passed to pay government employés in the District of Co- lumbla for the 4th of March and 30th of May, 1SSI. At 2:55 the House took a recess until 10 clock a. m. ‘THIS MORNING'S SESSION. The House met at 10 o’elo. On motion of Mr. King, Senate amendment Was concurred tn to the bil! dividing the stat of Loufstana into two jud:etal districts, MILITARY DOORKEEPERS AT THE CAPITOL. Mr. Hutchins. rising toa question ot privi- lege, sald that he had attempied to euler tas Capitol at the Senate wiog, and that he had been stopped by ® man dressea in military attire with arms in his hand who refused him admittance. He had stated that he was a | member of Congress and be had tuen ben admitted. He a ired to know by what au- hi Ly a military, in place of a elvil, force was d at the door of the Capitol. He wanted to © attention of the House and the country to (his fact. Jf Wasta sinall matter now, but in e future it might not be. He therefore fered the following resolution: Whereas me: bers of thts House have this day been refused fon to the Capitol of the nation by an amed military force; resoivedihat the breach of the parilauieutary and constiiuttonal privir lege of the members of the House ta going and returning trom the same merits tls severest censure. ‘Mr. Warner.—This 13 not a ght matter. Bayonets ought never to bs crossed here. Mr. Frost stated that he nad also been re fused adinission. He did not wish to make a mountain OUL Of a mole bill, but that watch night be harmless at present, might prove a | eo apeise of a most dangerous character. The ime Inight come, (he did not antictpate that it would’, when "that which now passed without protest, might pe held up as a Proceeding, aud a precedent set by a dem?- cratle House and Senate tor the purpose of trampling on the Mberties of both tnese as- semblics. There had been Instanees not ovly in England, but in this country, at a no Very distant period, of armed troops being stulloned at the doors of legislative assemb- lies; and It was because the democratte party dhi not wish to Fanction Uiat state of affairs that the resolution was offered. Mr. Frye.—The gentleman need not be alarmed. Nobody will ever follow a demotratic precedent. (Laughter. Mr. Berry stafed tiat be had also been stopped at the entrance of the Senate by an armed man dressed In blue. [Derisive laughter aud cries of “that’s what’s the mattei” on the republican side. } Mr. Price stated that the men were there to rotect this body from t! e mob on the out jtue— e should have safd crowd. At this point proceediags were suspended,and Mr. Cox S Y.) having taken tne Chair, Mr. Conger said that tt was With pleasure Una he Was permitted to offer the following resoiutiou: “That the thanks of this Honse are due and tendered to Hon. S. J. Randall, the Speaker, for the aUility, fairness, and courtesy with waich he bas presided over 1(s deliderations during Ube Forly-stath Congress.” This resolution was udopted the only nega- Uve vote being cast by Mr. Young, (Oni9.) The consideration of the resolution betore the House having been resumed, Mr. Warner spoke tn its support. By what authority were armed soldiers stationed about the Capitol? (Give it up,” from — side.} ‘The contusion in the hall was very great, which fact was attributed by Mr. Conger to the alarm felt at the presence of the military in the galleries, This was kept up uatti ten minutes of 12, when Mr. Hutcains stated that be would ask ho farther action on his resolution. Mr. Young criticised the action of the com. mittee appointed to investigate his election tur Pot, makiin 8 report, and tnen She hour of ig ing arrived the Speaker ina brief speech adjourned the House sine die, INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR, AMUFEMENTS—4th page. AUCTION BaLEs— 6th page. Booxs, &o.—Tth page. Boarpixg—Tth page. Boots anp SBoRs—7th page. Business CuANces—4th page. Ciry Irems—4th pase. Dagarre—tth page. Dry Goops—ith page. Epvoation—éth page. Famry Surriirs —7th page. FINANctaL—Tth page. For REext aNd SaLe—ith page. For SALE (Miscellansous)—4th page. HOUSEFURNIBHINGS—6'h page. INAUGURATION Goops—7th page. Lapres' Goons—7th page, LectuREs—4th page. Lost anv Fouxp—tth page. Moxey To Loax—7h page. Mzproan, &o—6th page. MISCELLANEOUs—3d page. PERsoNAL—4th pase. PRoFEasIONAL—t th pase. PLANos AND OxGaxs—7th page. Bartnoipe—6 h page. SPECIAL Notices—ith page. SPECIALTIZS—T7th pase. Srgamens, &0.—6 h page. Brortine Goons—Tth page. ‘Tue Taapes—6\h page UNDERTAEERS, Xc.—Sth page Wante—ith page. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasurnaTon, D. C., Mar. 4. 1851. 9:30 a_m For the middle states, rain and snow, followed by leat Weather tn the southern part, winds shifting to westerly, lower temperature, Fapldly rising barometer. LOCAL NEWS. Amusements, &c., To-night. Ford's Opera House,—Haverly’s Mastodon Minstrels, Nattonat Theater.—Fin on the Bristol,” gee Condensed Locals. ‘The street lamps will be lighted at 6:20 p, m., and extinguished at 5 a.m. A snow storm, accompanted by lightning and thunder, was the rare meteorological spectacle Washington favored her guests with last night. Last night a strect car ran away down Capi- tel Iu, and turned over at the corner of 1st and B streets, fracturing the spine of a lady and bruising séveral passengers. ‘The following assignment of justtee3 will be announced 1m the court in bane Monday for the ensuing twelve months:—Chief Justice Cartter, Justice Hagner and Justice James in General Term; Justice MacArthur, Circuit; Justice Wy- He, Equity: Justice Cox, Criminal, and sustize Hlagner, Probate. Amusements, &ce Forn’s Orgka Hovse.—Haverly’s Minstrels drew a crowded house last night, and azain gave asplendid entertainmént. They seein to have even improved since their last visit here. ‘The pantomime which closes the performance is immense; and tbe grand ballet, with Billy Rive and Sam Devere as premiers, 1s one of tue most comical things seen hére for some time. Wm. Emerson, Pete Mack, and many other burnt cork comedians of reoute, are in tha company. The statue cloz dance 13 ai fine leature of the performance, dul tn f Is ali; and crowded houses may be expe during the week. NATIONAL THEATER.—The audience at the Na- tonal lust eveulny enjoyed “Fun on tne Bris- tol,” a very conteal comedy. It will be re- peated the remaining nights this week. Matinee to-morrow. Lixconn Hati.—The grand complimentary testimonfal to Emily Thornton Charles, the Well ktown journalist, takes place at Lincoln Hall to morrow (Saturday) night. There ‘3 a Most attractive program. Opp FELLOWS’ HALL. —W. H. Baker will pre- sent “The Yankee Detes ” at Odd Fellas I'g)] to-morrow night, assisted by a select com- pany. ‘The performance last evening was very enjoyable. Opp FELows’ TALL. — ind Tom will be at cing on the 7th, pNER'S MU: ‘There will be a grand ball and promenade concert at Abuer’s this evening, fiw ts open during the evening. Every- THe body admires the odd and beautiful decora- Uons, The tastefully arrange Japanese para- sols produced a pretty effect District Government Affairs. Building permits tssued by Inspector En- twisle:—James H. Mead, to construct _a two- story brick dweliing on 17th, between K and 1. sreets. $2,500. Thos. D. Yeager, construct two- story brick dweliiug on O, between 10ch and lith streets; $3.500. Wim. J. Partello, constr: a two-story brick dwelling on 6th and Q st norihy est; $10,000. VITAL STATISTICS. The total mortallty tn the District of Colum- bia for the week ended Saturday, February 26, iSsl, Was 96, being 8 more than the week pre- vious, OF at tha rate of 26.73 per 1,000 per aa- num. Of these 31 were white males, 23. white females, 12 colored males, and 50 colored females, showing an annual death rate of 23.4 per 1,000 for the white, and 364 for the colored popii.a- tion. There were 56 births reporied, viz., 14 white males. 6 white feimates, 16 colored males and 20 colored femaies, showing an annual Dirth-rate of 5.67 per 1,000 for the white, and 2 forthe colored population, Marriages re- poit<d, 4—white 13, colored 1. THE LwNGs are strained and racked by a per- sistent cough, the general strength wasted, and an incurable complaint often established thereby. Dr, Jayne's Expectorant {3 an effec- tive remedy for coughs and colds, and exerts a beneficial effect on the pulmonary and bron- chial organe. t es THE CRAWFORD Witt Case, in Prince George's county, Maryland, which a few years ago attracted’ ‘much attention, the parties connected therewith—Mrs. Capt. J. L. Henry and others—being well Known in this city, has been setUed. The court has made a decreas in favor of Mrs, Heury. The pares who had come in possession of the property began ne- gotlations to» compromise, and a few days ago the sum agreed Upon—$13,500—was paid over to er. No MATTER Low severe your cough may be— ve Bull's cough syrup will cure It.” 25 cents a ottle. t Evcatyrting, for tender, chafed, persptring istered feel, has no rival. Draggtsts sell t Connins, of La Porte, Ind., who has treated the inebriates of optim, morpila and alcobol with such wonderful skill for the last twelve years, sill continues to ship large quantities of his medicine to all parts of toe world. All medicines shipped are spectal pre- seriptions, t rts. CoURT IN GENKRAL ‘TERM. Wednesday, McManus agt. Standish; argu- ments concluded auc submitted. The applica- Uon ef Win. Anderson for adaisston to bar was retericd, United States vs. Jas. H. Tucker, constable; rule to show ¢ause why he should net be removed; returnable on March 14. Crrevit_ Covet—Jndge Macarvorr, Wednesday. District of Columhta agt. Forsyth: juror witharawn by agreement. Rendskoff, Bro. & Co. agt. Kaufmap; Mark Santer & sons ugt. Kautman; Burchard agt. Hyam; Starr agt. Beale; Sweetser et al. agt. Douglass; Cardoza agt. Lyon; Maricer et al. agt. United States Home and Dower Association; Abner agt. Mour; Riley agt. Sullivan; Hillis, Boyd _& Co. agt. McDonald; judgments by default. Kendal) agt. Blackwood et al Blackwood & Davis. Atkins agt. Fitzgerald; Tenney & Sons ae Shaw: Wilson axt. Gleason; judgments by default. Kennedy agt Larmob; verdict for pleintifr. Equiry Covrt—Judge Cor. Wednesday, Collins agt. Collins; trustee au- thorized to make Joan. Bargess age. Willams; pro confesso final. Queen agt. Brooks; sales ratined and reference to auditorordered Kling- burg agt. Kiipgburg; appearance of absent de fendaut ordered. L<vy agt Qalp; restraining order returpadle March 7 granted. Power agt. ke; sale of real estate With improvements ordered. Baker agt. Offutt; petition witharawu and restraining Order vacated. Kerngood agi. Gusdorff; irjunction refused and «nestion of Gam: ges referred to J. J. Johnson. Szhleslager egt. Scllesinger; testimony ordered taken b2- fore W, T. Snyder, exeminer, CrimtxaL Count—Judge Jamex ‘To-day. Wm. Miller, larceny, plea ratty and was fined $5 or 30 days. Thos. Dillard, lar- ceny, pleaded guilty; sentenced to the Aubarn slate prison for three years; on a secoad simi. lar charge a Loile prosequi was entered. Albert Davis pleaded guilty to forgery and was sen- tenced to three years at the Aubarn pentten- Uary; Ip a secoud case a nolle pros. was entered. Lewis Nickens pleaded guilty to burglary, abd was sentenced to seven years in the pent- tentlary at Auburn. A nolle pros, was entered. iu each of two other tudictments. Charles Tay jor, murder of Kddle Ford, pleaded not gulity. Edward Lucas, murder of Sarah J. Shipley. pleaded not guilty. Jobn Paul Brown, assault with intent to kill, pleaded not guilty. C. Reed pledsed Cael ae gag larceny, second offence; abd was sentenced to 2 years at Auburn. Wal- ter Middleton. embezzlement, and violating the statutes as to pensions, pleaded not gullty. 1. J. Bicksler, alias Rupp, allas Westcott, and Emma Beker, charged with passing couater- reit money, pkaded not guilty, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Perry stated that Miss Barker would beuse as a government witness. Kate Hoover, arrested in connection with al- leged pelsoning case at the jail, was ordered to be discharged. The grand jury presented in diciments: ae Washington Alexander and Richard Hail, receiving stolen gooas, (four ca-es agains! Hall and two against Alexander,) and Chas. Shaw, murder of Susan Ann Carter. The Grand jurors were digcharged for the term. Death of Richard Wallach, Mr. Wallach, whose critical illsess has been noted from day to day, d'ed peacefully at } o'clock this morning. Tag Srax on Satur- day last gave an extended sketch of hfs hoaor- able, public and private, career. No man wil! be more sincerely mourned. THE OvyRcTioNs urged against paper Cigar- ettes are overcome by the amber-tlp “Opera Puffe.” t Rogers silver-plated teaspoons, $1 half dozen: Rogers triple-plated knives, $2.25 half dozen; opera glasses, from $2 up. ‘atch aad jewelry Tepairing well done. R. Harris & Co., 432 7th street. THE many friends of Mr. George E. Dunklee ‘will be gratified to know that he has been cured of the impediment, in his speech. This was effected by Mr. Washington Danenhower, a realestate broker of Washington city, D. C., with the treatment kuown as “Dr. Banks’ Methed for the Cure of Stammering.” Mr. Dan- enbower bas also cured Mr. Walter Newton of thir place, and Mrs.G RK. Plerce, of Shelburne Falls. Mr. Dunklee has stammered 2% years, Mr. Newton 12 years. and Mrs. Plercs 37 yeara. He came here some three or four weeks ago not only to cure these stammerers but to recuper- ate his health, having lately had avery severe attack of illness of two months’ dura'fn tn the eany partot the winter. For twenty years he Ws eftiicted with stammering and was tiuaily c Ted by James N. Bauk+, A. M., M. D., of Cal- C4g0, Ti, (the discoverer of this metuod, wao cured hituself after siammering A/ty years.) Dr. Binks 18 the oldest, practiitoner tn the elty of Ch cago, and stands at the head of his protes- ‘Mr. Danenh wer ts the youngest son of W. Deneubower, esq., of Washington ¢ snd a brether of Lieutevaut Joun W. Dan howrr. U S.N., navigator of Bennett's (N.Y. Head) Avcite steamer Jeannette, now tn th? Volar regions —Greenfivid (Mass.)’ Gazetle and Courier, Fb, SEE Heylum & Kane's card. + eee A Most DELicious CiGaretTe, “The Ooera Puffe,” which will not stick to ine ps. vf DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as P. Brown to P. P. Little, pt 6. sq. P. Clark to John Grinder, pt A. McCorinick to Dorathea Repettt, pt sq. 90. $462.50, Henry Brown to John Grinder, pt 7. £q S45; $215. Henry Willis to M. L. Willls, lots 24 and 23, Sq. 727; $1.000; Richard McCoy to Samuel Carson, lot i, sq 545; $275 J. B. Alley 10 H. G, Ozden, sub 36. sq.115; $2,000, Randolph Barton, guardian, to Denuts W. Magrath, lot 33 of “Metropolis View:” $1,500. P. B. Dunn to A. Gottschalk, lots _E and F, sub 3, sq. 579; $4,097. F. J. Lear to E. H. Thomas, part 2 and lot 3, sq. oS: $8000, T. W. Smith to D. J. Kelley, sub a, Jots 22, 23 and 24, sq ¢—. FLO Mack to Elizabeth W. Long, subs 2. 4 and 5, sq. 99; & National Savings Bank to Nettie Smith, lot 1 Bub 9. 6. 54; $2,056.13. G.N. Hopkins’ et al to Here lots 16 and 17, sq. 94; $3,491 Carolls rdrich to J. 8S. Blankmaa, lot 10, sq. $2,000. T. J. Luttrell, trustee, to Mr. F. 1. Sands, lot 5, ¢q. 95; 3.625. W. 1. Duntap, ex: ecutcr, Lo Jawes Keleber, lors is4 and ‘133, Bently ard Hawkins addition to Georgetown: $1450, M. J. Alter to A. J. Gilvert, sub lots 210 7,84. $3,000, J. L Barbour, trustee, to Ra toud L. MeCiellan, subs 66, 67, 71 and 72, sq. 441; $6000. James’ R. Kip © Mary KE. Ar- nold, sub lot 2t, sq. ."L. J. Bryant to Gustave H. Kuhn, lot's 5 and 6, sub of sq. 134; £5,000, R. Beale to Chas. Solomon, lot 1s, sub 9, 10 and 11, sa. 991; $300. G. Nz Frederick '. Snyder, property on Fasco to W. 1 st., In Georgetown; $ Geo to Barrtet Gould, lot 1, sq. 524; $559. Cormick to M. A. Carman, lot ), 4. 245; $14,000. L. Morrison to Richard Oulawian, lot 7, sq. #20. Patrick Heaney to Mary Heahe: sub. £q. 509; $e. Jolin F. ‘Thomp: n, South parts lots Sand 9, Dl 3 $150, Th Irwin to & same propepty; $ Bayar ©, Cowan, do.; do. Fannie Oliver, ee and John and Lucy Hood to lot 7, alaridge to Sdgar Cowan und Lucy Behrens to Louls Bebrons, a 5 Plumer, trustee, to Lenis Behrens, do.; $2,600. Joh Sherman’ to Ja: . F a 110, 111 and 1 of sub, of lois ST and 8s, sul J. 240; $3.456. M Silver to Samuel F Turpiu, suv. lot 2, sq. $10.50. Andrew and Jub W. Erye to Caris- Uah Ubheff, part lot 1, old Georgetown; $— Mcses Howland to Patrick Sweeney, lot 9, sq. 417; $500, Fiodoatdo Howard to the Mutual Fhe Insurance company of the District of Co- lumtta, lot B. eq. 346; $—. A. F, Fox et al, 8, to Warren Waugh, lof 16, sq. south ot Long to S. O. Kichey, lots : # J. W. Corson et al tees, tO Spencer Watkins, jot 22, su. Frederick Douglass to John Patch, pa ; $55 Henry Martn to Saran [. Main, lot MARRIAGE | ‘ENSES have been issued to Reu- ben M, Whit ot Howard connty, Md.. and Mary M. Wil stephen B. Ellery and Eleana ER. McLangulip; Ricpard Warileld, of A. A. county, Md., and Carne Brown, of Laurel, P. G. county, Md., Frank P. Sommers aud fetes M. Hill; Bernard Baley and Emlly B. Perit; Rindolph Gease and Mac Cooper; Juha Douglis and Anna Parker; James Matthews and liza Lee; W. Hi. Washington ana Annte V. Colston; ‘A, Walls and Murgaret Statesman. he eleventh ana commencement of the medical departineat or Howard University took place a’ Lincoin Hul Wednesday eveniog. The graduates were EB, B. Cien ents, Missouri; Cuaries R. Corey, Ver: mont; Parley H. Eaton, New York; Henry B. Fay (A B., Harvard) Malue; Frank H. Frost, Opio; Charles King, D. ©; "French Ligenbeal, LL.B. BOA. D.C; Danlel U. Riggs, D.C. Henry A. Russell, Maine; Furmann J. Saad A.M. D.C. John ‘T. Witsoe, Missachnse'! and graduate In pharmacy, James 4. Pardy. Dr. J. E. Brackett delivered the charge to the class, Rev. Dr, Patton, president of the uatver- sity, conferred the degrees. F. J. Shadd delivered the valedictory, and Judge Mac- Arthur the address. The very last entertainment President and Mrs. Hayes will give In the White House ov- curred there last evening, the occasion being a formal state dinner in honor of their successors. President Hayes took Mrs. Garfield to the table, and she sat on bis right. Mr. Hayes was es- corted by the President-elect, who sat at her light. The cthers present were the Chief Jas- lice and Mrs. Walt cretary and Mrs, Evarts; Secretary apd Mrs. Sherman; Vice President Wheele; Secretary Ramsay; Secretary aud Mrs, Goff; Postmaster’ General Maynurd; Attorney Geurral Devens and his sisier-in law, Mrs. Devens; Secretary and Miss Schurz; General and Mrs. Sherman; Ex- Postmaster General and Mrs, Key; Governor Foster; Col. T. LC: Mr. and SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs, Ells, of Ohio; Represen! acd Mrs, McKinley; Mr. Handy; Col Harr nator-elect snd Mrs. Harrison, of Indiana, and Mr. ad Mrs. Kegers. The suite of parlors and the corridor were festooned with flags and adoried with tlowers, The Marine Band played during the repast, The conservatories were brightly Hghted. The horlzontal mirror which has fcr £0 many years ornamented the table at state dinners was lald through the center of the ttle and on its surface were vases of flowers ard dishes of fruit, the Hiawatha boat being the central ornament. The menv in- clued semerous delicacies, about eighteen courses being served. ‘There was no wine, Wine was served but once while Mrs. Hayes was mistress Of the White House, the one ex- ecption being the state dinner tn April, 1877, in honor of the Russian Grand Dukes Alexis and Constantine, Even those who believe that wine should be served at formal dinners at the Ex- ecuUlve Mansion agree in admiring Mrs. Hayes’ moral courage in adhering to what she con- fidercd right, despite ridicule, harsh criticism and mallcious circulation of faise rumors about. ber sdmiuistration of the domestic affairs at the White House. Itmay also be quoted here as the expressed opinion ef a staunch southern democrat, who has observed life at the execu- live manefon during a number of presidential terns, that Do President (the absence of wine to the contrary notwitt standing) has ever en- tertained 80 lavishly as President Hayes, This remark was made with special reference to the three mammoth receptions in honor of the diplomatte corps, at the last of which 4,000 per- £0b8 partook of bis hospitality, and at ‘nel’ her cf which has the number falicn short of 2,000, The supper at the last eost nearly $4,000, Grxznat B. F. BUTLER safled Tuesday from Fortress Monroe in the historic yacht. America, on bis trip southward. She 1s bound to Ber- muda, ard from there Jo the Bahama Islands, Galveston and Vera Cruz. He ts accompanied by bis two sons; Mr. Thomas Pierce, constrac- tor of the rallrcad from Galveston to Mexico; James ¥. Parton, Cols. George and Berlei, and his private secretary. A THIEF WHO Was Epvcarep vow THe MUN tkY.—Frederick William Davies, a young and intelligent. Welshman, was arraigned 1a the police court at Richmned Tuesday charged with stealing $20 worth of clothing from the boart- ep of the boarding-house where he was stop- ping. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to receive twenty lashes and leave the city at Oxce. ‘The prisoner claims to have deen’ ed'ica- ‘eo for the ministry, at Lansdale Coll-ge, Bridgewater, England, and says he left thai nlece fa December for New York. Fatttog to find employment in that clty he drifred to Rich- mond. He arrived there Saturday night with- cul money, being unable to pay bis board bill he committed the theft, to which he pleaded euilty, to obtain money for that purpose. Among other articles found in the jon of the prisoner were two handsome prayer- oc Ks, Upon fly-leaves of which were written: “Presenied to F. W. Davies by B. P. Lamber- ten, Triotty Church, New York.” Jcstpn E anp ERNEST M. BARTLETT, Jewel- ers aad M. Phoenix, an engraver, were arrested ‘» Philedelphia Wednesday, charged with fore ing the trademarks of the American and Elgin Watch Cempantes on the works of watches mace by the prisoners, Abyited to attend | March, 183, the House of Repr CONGRESSIONAL, Conclusion Yesterday’s Proceed- ings. Night soo, is of Both Houses. TRE DSFICIENCY BILL PASSES TAR SENATE. SENATE.—After our report closed— The deficlency appropriation bill was further coneidered. Mr. Hoar’s amendment for a three per cent. loan, with a modification proposed by Mr. Mor- Til, embcdving the substantial features of the Teiunding Dill. without the compulsory (fifth) fection, was taken up, on motion of Mr. Mor- mil. Mr. Wallace and other members of the committee 2 appropriations raised the cus- tomary points or order on the amendment. Pending a vote Mr. Hoarsaid that, as tte demo- cratic side had manifested no disposition to re- gard the amendment with favor, he would not press it further. Mr. Merrill made a like state- ment as to bis propo:ei modificaion. The amendment was accordingly withdrawn and the matter dropped. Mr. McPherson moved to insert $5,000 tor expenses of the unveiling of the Farragut statue. Agreed to. The biil was repented) to the Senate, read a third time and passed. _A concurrent resolution, submitted by Mr. Voorhees, Was adopied continuing until the DeEXt Congress the joint select committee on ‘the Hbrary. ‘The ay portionment bill was received and re fer dvo the committee on census. AVENING SESSION. ‘The Japanese indemalty bill, which appro- pristes $1,405,224, was passed. Mr. Beck submitted a conference report on the Civil puLary DuL — Atong the Senate Amendments reialned are the items of $10,v0) for asurvey of the Delaware and Chesapeake Bay canal; $2500 9 fo asite fora new building of ap nsio. bureau, in the city of Wasala.to.; $55,000 for the rena Oa wavy yard, and Whe Mteis forthe belidings at Annapolls, Md fue rec! On ‘pserted on moiin o Mr. Bayard. Vow ng the Secretary of the Treasury at any \ime te + pply the surplis money in the treas- Vs not ovherwise appropria ej, or so mura ‘herr of as he may consider proper, to the pur- chase or }esemption of United States bonds, Which bonds shall be cauceled, 18 also retained Inthe bil Phe couference report was agreed | to. Mr. Bayard offered a resolution which was Adept d, directing the Secretary of the Treas- ury 10 1eport at the regular sesston In Decem~- beradetatied statement of all fee; and costs collected from American shippers during the present fiseal year, Mr. Whyte cubmitted @ resolution whieh pe said he was sure would meet with the hearty avd uuaLimous epproval o: the whole Senale, The resolution was read, deciariug that the thanks of the Senate are due and tendered to the Vice Presid-nt for the courtesy, ablitiy and impariiitty with which he nas presided over the G1 berations duribg the present session. Adopted by @ Unanimous vote. ‘The House bill on the table making appro Priatiovs for the payment of clatins allowed by tue commis-loner Of claims under the act of March 3, ISTl, ete, Was passed. (The “subsequent proceedings of Zthe night session wiil be found reported cisewhere. THE HOUSE PASSES THE REAPPORTI HOUSE Poriiorment Dill was agreed to, 319 being Le bumber adopted. It provides as follows: “Sec. 1. That from and after the 34 of entatives shalt be composed of 319 men.br rs, to be apportioned among the several states as follow labama S, Arkunsas 5, California Connec ticut 4, Delaware 1, Fioriita 2, Georgia 10, Ht hols 20, Indiava 13, lowa i), Kansas 6, Kentucky 11, Loulstana 6, Milne 4. Maryland 6, Ma Michigan 11, Minne: Miss SMENT BU uri 14, Nebraska sbue 2, New Jerse Norih Cavolina 9, Onto 21, Oy th Carolina 6, Ten- oat 2, Virginia 10, hia 2 nessee We: Rhode Island 2 & 10, Texas 10, Ve Virginia 4, Wi-cc (The gaits aud ic Wil Le as fo lows: the several states ansas 1, Callfor- Kansas higau 2, Min: owe 1, vilua 1, Obto Carclina 1, Texas 4, V: 1; total gains, 29. The a New Han pshitre 1, Vermont 1 By this apporiso: meut the norta galas 16 and lose het gain 13; aud tlesouth gaias 13 and loses Lone.) Senute amendments were concurred In to the following among other House bills: To close an alley in square 504 in Wasuloeton city; to con- SUrve ap uct 1 ug Ue ches of the Dis- Uilet of Columbia from taxation, The House at 4 20 took a recess until § o’elock. Al the evening session, the House, after con- siderable filibustering, decided to take up the jon bill, but at 10.50 Ouiy two bills had passed. ON THE SUNDKY CIVIL. Mr. Blout submitted coutereuce report on the sundry civil bill, an agre: ment having been reached on all Items iu the bu: with the excep- Uon Of a small item relative to the extra pay of the House employes. ‘The House conferees had succerded tu sirlking ont the $175,000 to prose- © t: the search forthe Arctic steamer “Jean- | Which Was severely criticised By Mr. ‘who said he would at tie proper time move tot fuct the -Onference committee to agree to retain that item fa the ofl, Mr. Blount dewanded a vote on agreeing to the report, expressing the hope that tt would be apr ed to. 96—Lo agree to the report. Mr. bout then sald that he accepted that vote as an instruction to the conference com- mittce to rec:de trom its disagreement to the Senate amenament relative to Ue “Jeannette.” On miotton of Mr. Keefer, a resolution was adcptcd Instructing the conference committee to Insist on the disagreement to Senate amend- — ment relative to the extra pay of House em- Poyes. A further conference was then ordered. (The subsequent proceedings of the night ses- sion are reported elsewhere. His Turp Set or Teern.—Henry Filkins, of Clitton Park, N. ¥.,a gentieman of some 60 years, is rejoicing over the fact that he has how nearly a full set of teeth for the third time. ir. Filkins, previous to last summer, had been toothless tor some years, but now tue teeth are showing themselves one by one. lidren are generally troublesome walie teetning, but Mr. Filkins feels very jolly avout M.—Alvany Ar THE WHITTAKER COURT-MARTIAL at New York Went Into executive se-sion Wednesday 'o hear argument as to the admifsston of une l-tters of Cudet Whittaker in evidence. General Miles decided to agm!t them. The court adjourned UELII Monday next. eee THE STAL will announce theoccurrence of BIRTHS, the same as marriages and deaths. where persons interested 80 desire. In most European countries, where such authorized anneuncenents are comnwn, they are justly considered to be of quite ag much con sequence, mt only to relatives and friends, but to community in» eneral, an cither of the others; and it ix obvious that the observance of the same custom. in this euntry would frequently prove to be of great auvantaye in more ways than one. MARRIED. nee of the bride s mother, 511 north & 8. H. Hoover bother of the bride, LIN aud Hartiz K. Hoover, ot street, by Ki GECBGE W DIED. CAREY. On Wednesday, March 2, 1881, at ¢ o'clock a m., WILLIAM Uae, iu the forty-secona Sear cf bis eke Funeral wi I take place from his late residence, No 93 Estreet northwest, on Saturday, March bth inet., at 10:30 a.m. Relativesaud friends are invited to attend. # BRELD. Many Lovrsa Reep, widow of the Isto B. W. Reed, at March 2, 1881, in the fifty- reventh year cf her aye. Funeral willtake paca from her late residence, No, $2 Metrcet uortuwe t, at 2 p.m, Saturday, 25 SMITH On Thursday, March 34, 1881, at 1 o'clock a. m., Boner SoH, the beloved son of Ha ry M. ard Julia U. smith, aved twenty-two Dupths aud three cays i May tne ancele b: ar his spirit home, ‘Tu heaven's uncloudea spuere, And crow: hla with a briguter Crown, ‘Than we can give him here. Ess ral will take p! rar diaiher, Timothy O'Neal, on Aquedue: road C, ou Sinday, Marcu 6tu, at Socock pm. * BIRATTON. On Ziarch 2% o'clock p.m., MaBron V. G. S Wile ot SB. Stratton, excd Uwenty-« x years. Fun eral services wili be held at ike Ghurch of the Fpiphany, @ treet rorthwert, on Saturda Rest at 2u'click Pal. Helatives aad feiends aro £WakJZ Ou Thuwstday, March 84, 1881, at Oecck fm . RackEL EW'RTZ, widow of Baru Swartz, of Harrieburg, Pa, in the elguty-fourth 3 Frices at the residence of Ray. Dr. C: ester, (39 Penpeyiventa avenues on satur- diy, Miuch Sth, at 5 o'clock p. ta. Tielanives and frichds are invited to attend. “Interment at Har- lisburg WALLACH. On Friday morning. March 4! 188) Kousaiclock wins hicuauy Watdacd tour years. . Notice cf taneral beresfter. 2 | After our report closed—The reap- LTO AGREE TO THE CONTERENCE REPORT | ‘The House refused—y e18 51, nays | HOOVER. On February 31, 1881, | lace from thé reeidence of bis | POSITIVE CURE INPLA™ NEURALGIA, | DIPHTHERIA, POND CAUTION: POND’S EXTRAC | | PONDS THE GREATEST FOR ALL MATIONS, SORE THROAT, RHEUMATISM, Ete. INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS AND S EXTRACT | NO REMEDY 80 EFFECTUALLY AND RAPID CHARGES FROM CAT POND’s IS NEVER BOLD IN BULK, ALWAYS IN BOT GIAS8 TRADE-MARK ON SUBROUNDING HISTORY AND USES CURES OF POND'S FT co. EATRACT, FAMILY REMEQY INVALUABLE FOR ALL HEMORRGBAGES, ASTHMA, HEADACHE,» TOOTHACHE, COLDS, Etc. SURGEONS OF ALL BCHOOLS. CATARRH REMEDY. LY ARRESTS THB IRRITATION AND DIs ARRHAL AFFECTIONS. CAUTION. EXTRACT 1Lts, WITH OUR NAME BLOWN IN TRE WRAPPER. OUR NEW BOOK, WITE EXTRACT, FREE ON APPLICATION TO POND'S EXTHACT Co., 14 West (4th st.. New York OF THE Amount of net cash assets, 1880.00.20. 5 ‘ | Preminws Lees ceterr wiume Jan. Isso | Interest and rente.. | dineluding re ized wains on real | | estate sold). .._....82,635,477.95 | Less interest” a6 cr Losses by death, including Kever- | Slouary additions { tosame ... 2 Endowmenta 731,721 37 ina. | $64,579 85 | Anruities, denus, ‘ard turned premiums on cancelled po. 2,2! 02 Taxes and re-inet 242,424.06 | kers: | expenses and phy- |g AHMMEe £668 wenee 770,898 30 ¢ and law ex- 322,920.64 | SETS. ed). Invested in New York city, and ether stocke, Qnarket value, | 816,764, 988 05) . Rea eetate Bords and moi wayer, fret lea | on real’ “estate, cbuilety ge there: on insured for $15,385,000, and policies “as- | Eigned tothe com- paby a6 acaition- | al ral secu- | pice. Tetuporary loans, | “eeured by stocks, market | Vahue, $3,154,840 *Lowun’ ch ‘existing Tolicies, (the re- ivepeld by the | Company on these policies amounts 16,464, 922.23 2,491, 030.00 | | t0.$2,978,600).... 697,451 22 | "Quarterly and qi-auhual pre- | miums on exist- ibe policies, aue | eubeequenttcJan. 2, 188 387,972.13 *Premiuins on ex- } dieting policies in | course of trane- | mi sion and col- | ection (estimated | povlateeg Zu0tbone pelle! My sncluged im Labil- ittes)... ae: | Avente’ balauces. ! Accrued interest on luvertaents: pa hs | Excres ot value of securities Over Cost enn *A urt ted * hedu'e | cf these items wilh | aecomrany’ the usual annual re- qurt filed with the Jusurance De- Partment of the State of New York Cexh sesete, Jat P1 as follows : od opees,due bubeequent "to dau 1 isl. -.. $335,195.40 losses, Reported 198,761.98 ments, due and unpaid, (claims no presented... Apunities, due and unpait... s Rese. ved for re-in- Burs! ce oD ex! tee povicies; pa tiapsuLe —ineo- yauce at 4 per Parlisle net premium; non- participating at 5 per c.nt. Garlisie het premium. Reserved for con- ting+nt Nabilivies to ‘Pentine Livi- dend Fund, over ard above a4 por cent reserve on eaisting policies of thot clase...... | Reserved for pre- iiums paid in ad- vance... 109,643 96 36,473, 691.79 1,752, 165.82 14,084 62 ‘ble surplus at 4 p S ck isated surplus by the New crk State standard at 435 per cent. the cent Fro! ie iy of hey sano premiam. uring the year imeuring $22,229,979. Numberof | Polices im t01 Jan. 3, 18’ Jan}, 18 Jan. 1. 167: 245,035 Jan. 1, 1X80. Jap. 1, 1801. 48,548 Death claims paid.) 1876 Feat gia 1876 1/638, 128 | 1577 1878 pt 1ps0 . ary}, 1 y Jat uary. January TRUSTE! RiS FRANKLIN, RO APPLETON: WILLIAM PARTON, M.D.. ALEX. 5 . 8. FISHK: & Suypaw Gp H HENRY TCOK, M. D., MOLEIS FRANKLIN, President. WilLiaM H. BEERY, AY.—WHITBH No, PAY.—watteay Bo. Fix 2 return the empty, bortie and money pc eee ‘ria tech Tae UNDERTAKERS. TLLIAM HACKETT Auavarur with , FURNISHING USDERTARER No. 816 Pa. aver‘ w.r between 6d 408 4) Every t-class - SPINDLER, * UNDERTAKER, Jani? 1233 Tthstrect northwost. AGES! R. WRIGHT, UNDERTAKE, dnl 1337 10th street mw: HENRY B. CRi CoLuMBIA, mar3 St No. 628 F un rpins ef 84,393, Board of Trustees has de laret & Keversionary atv. d to participating poicies nD proportion to their contrivution to surplus, available on se:tle- OHAd. WRIGHT, M. D. : EOARD MARIN, ee CULLING, JUIN MALE ROPE SH SB OW, A WET TTEMORE | (PSIRTY-IXTH anNavaL BE-ORT | NEW YORK LIFE ISSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE Nos. 346 AND 345 BROAD Way. asst. wary, +838, 185,491.68 729.42 $47, 150,151.09 DISBURSEMENT ACCOUNT. — 5,808,030.24 857, 167.37 —B41, 944,129.85 1,839, 813.96 843, 183, 934.81 39, 858, 837.8% 4,295, 096.99 9,000, 000.00 6 the 946 policies Lave besn issued, Amount at risk. 21) Jan. 1, 1877.$127, 743,473 145,605 Jam: 1; 1878., 127,901. 887 |Jan. 1 1879.2 125,232) 144 “45, 706) Jan. 1, 1880. 127,417, 763 San: 1, 1881. 138,726,916 Income from interest. Divisible burylus at 4 per ont, |. B. CLAFLIN, Suns Mo FUKMAN, DAVID DOWS. BOOTH, GEORGE A O3GOOD, LODWsLu, ANT, WILLIAM H. BEERS. TDEOBORE M. BANTA, Casnier. D. UDELL, Superintendent of Agencies. CHARLES WEIGHT, M D.,? sreaical Examinera Vice President and Actuary. ‘Manager Southeastern Dey"t, Baltimore, Ma. TYLER & RUTHERFORD, AGENTS FoR WasnincTon anp DrsTRicT on northwest. ANTED—A BITUATION as graduste of a German utiversity, ‘of Doctor of ‘who haa’ le Philosoph} M. 8: Eauare, (Bauit,) New York.” V tered A the from 16 to 17 years, febo tawhm' PHYS American of very complete y ANTED--PHARMACIST and API Wij references: also 8 youth witha school education: See a well the colaornieg ens conv ine te Ada- Toad wha it CE. ie rece i, Bitar office. SWALLOW G POISON, KWALLOWING and tnbsling te noxious tmpa- rities generated by Catarrh, POISON not alone the nasal orsana, but the stomach and lunge. No merely LocaL remedy, like douches and insoluble snnffs, can possibly reach or era(icate the virulent sporuies of Catarrh. This fact exylains the won- derful cares effected by Dx. WL! DE MEYER'S new INOUULATIVE treatment. The elements used by him are ABSORBED by the mucous mem - brane througlout the system and form a OONSTI- TULTONAL os well ax local antidots, as certain to OURE CATARKH, as vaccine virus is to prevent Small-pox. Ite unprecedented «ale with umsolio- ited testimonials from many thousands who, at ALL STAGES of the disease, HAVE BEEN OURED by thir wonderful remedy, estabii-h beyond coa- ny Ube fact that WEI DL MEYER'S Oa- H CURE is the most in discovery Rince vaccination. Rrv. ¢ 140 Nob’e street, Brooklyn, writes produced @ radical cure." ‘It entirely cured » meniber of my family who had suffered from Ca- tarrh for 40 years.” J.D. MoDoxan, 719 Broad- way, N. ¥.: ‘It cured mo after doctoring for nearly 30 years.” Mns. Esra O. Howes, 39 W. Washincton Pisce, N. ¥.: “I can speak for 6evEN meu. bers of my family who bave benefit.” Kev. W. H. Sars “Everybody troubled with showld use it.” Many A. Kawsen, 494 N. Clark street, Chicago, Il. : six years I did not bresthe throuxh my nostrils until I used Wel De Cstarrh Cure." Mus. M. E. Sugwer, 9022 reet, Bt. Louis, Mo.: *' It cave me instant F. J. Crank, Atisntic Uotel, Chicago: ed me to my minist abore.* Rev. Gxo. A. Kies, Cobleskill, N. It relleved me of agrest Polypua” W. H. Tuvesvetn, M. D. Elxin, Il, &e., &e. Dr. Wei De Meyer's “TREATISE” {s mailed ¥: “CURE” ts PFLIVEXED to any address, by Db. Dewsx &Oo., 46 Dey 5t., N. ¥., at $1.00 com: novs-0o IRON BITTERS. ~ A TRUE TONIC. TRON BITTESS ARE HI@HLY KECOMMEND- ED FOR ALL DISEASES REQi ING A OER- TAIN AND EFFIOIENT TON O, ESPECIALLY INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVEES, WANT OF APPETITE, LOSS OF Pees ee UNIVEBSITY, New York, SATULDAY fol ‘the last WEON ¥ JUNs SOTE, ot 8 om STRESGIH, LACK OF EN , &o. ER- RICHES THE BLOOD, BTRENUTHENS THE MUSCLES, AND GIVES NEW LIPS TO THE NEBVES. THEY AOI LIKE A CHARM ON THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS, REMOVING ALL DYSPEPIIC SYMPTOMS, BUCH AS TASTING THE POOD, BELCHING, HEAT I\ THE BTOM- &o. THE PREPARATION THAT WILL NOT BLACKEN TRE JEETH OR GIVE HEADACGE. ACH, HEARTBURN ONLY IRON WRITE FOR THE A BC BOOK, 32 PaaRs, AMUSING AND USEFUL READING, SENT FREE. Brown Chemical Company, Baltimore, Mery! RES TRIUMPA, Yvon kh AZiseS KOOT irene. you languid. uso Fragter’s Bit- tera Ut your Sesh ie Baby and > plexi sallow, ube Fracier's Bitters. It you veto ee Jan26 VATU dari] district, ose Frazier’s Bitteis If down With the care of children, aeng racers Bitters. Tt rou have kept late hours and lived or to we of Lealth, use Frazier's ee y ifyas youd: eed instead of uscd § ers Bitters Jf tees a? if Lit bur: and you have gloomy forebodim use titers. | 1f your haids *r mble aud your make i ‘ee! young asin. Bole hy all every where at the iow price $1 Ue. WELL, Axcuts, 482 Pennsyl- danB-ecdp. A Splendid Opportunity TO WIN A FORTUNE. AT NEW ORLEANS, TCESD\7, MABCB éra, 1881, 130TH MONTHLY Daawinu you have vor the blass, tse Frazi-ra Bitters. If heed toning up, take Fraricr’e it use Frazier's Bitfers. eyes have grown dim, frazier’s Kooi Bitters will & DAVin, Bole rietors, Cleveland, Loumrana STATE LvTTEuY. THIED GRAND DISTRIZUT')s, CLASS OG, Louisiana State Lottery Cumpang. This institution was larly incorporated the lowislature of thoutate for eilucauional aud ohare in 1 for the term of to which coutract the in- is plod’, which an 1, GO, O00), 09 whlch 1d of over $350, 000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMEFR DISTRIBU- ‘Tuee- TION wil take place monthly on the second It Never Scales or Poxtyones. ‘Look at the following distribatiou: OAPITAL PRIZE, 8%), 000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS BACH. HALF TICKETS, ONE DULLAB. Ses & eet Lerees he dey 100 Priv Bim) Prize br Prizes LO0iriae 9 Approximation Prizes of © # ASbroaimation Prizes of 9 Approximation Prizesu? of FEEEFeest siz Seesgenzs ‘point bom Ul mopensativa will be paid. PR ey ae Letier, or Money Order by mail. Ach * BM. A. DAUPGIN, New Orieantr, Las Bo. S19 Broadway, New York, or J. P. HOMBACH, GOS Leth st. m.w., Washington, D.Os orM. 4. DAUPHIN, at CAMBRIDGE, MA38. for admission to Harvar®. gheited Bisdical Scho, wilt heteatt Bee) et Gancourly i Osmnoridas, Busters NH i, Chi , Puilade pbia, Cincinusti, cnciecoen the THUNNDAY. FIIDAY For 1 cent cxomination anf farther in- forme tion address the TRAK, Harvard. fen ‘a Blass. smard- Jaw)