Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1881, Page 1

LT LT ED 2 “THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, 47 THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ponnrylvazis Averue, Corner Lith Etreet, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’t. 1 served to mnbscribere in | their own sccomat, at 10 per week, or 44'centa per month. | the counter, 2 cents each. By mail—postage pre- pa'd—60 cents a mouth one year, $4: six months, 33 Entered at the Fost Om%ce at Washington, D. 0.5 ‘Ba record-class mail watter. ‘Tre Weexry Stax—pabiished on Friday—82 9 Brae prey aes ix months, $1; 10 coples jor. > 28 copies for £20. €8-Ail mai! extecriptions must de paid in a4- * Yance: no paper sent onwer thn Is pald for. Of advertising made Enown on appiication. iy 3 3 & wte STN. 8,751. FAMILY SUPPLIES. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ WASHINGTON, D. C ° * , TUE DAY, APRIL 26, 1881. Che Loening Star, | TWO CENTS. N& PLU ED, UN-PLUGGED, PLUG OUT, AND YOU CAN NOW TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS AS USUAL NEW CR FRESH MADE NEW YORK BUTTER AND THE FINEST NEW MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP ARE TEE SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR SUP- FLIES AT PRESENT. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, Grocer, apl4 S04 NINTH STREET NORTE WEST. a | UST BECEIVED— Cennien o PICKLED COOKED. spy TRE TABLE. LOBSTER 19 GLASS. B. W. REED’S Sons, 1216 F st. northwest. cucum- ad Ht BavsE SEEDLESS BERS, ONLY 60 CENTS, PALACE MARKET, Corner 14th street and New York avenue Also, STRAWBERRIES just recetvea. ELICIOUS Sweet Cataewha Wine, $1 per gallon. 21 pounds A. Sugar, $1. 8 pounds Italian Macaroni, 56. PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL: 34 Pint Size, 26c.: Pinte, 40c.; Quarts, 75¢. Epps’ Breakisst Cocoa, O. & B. Chow Chow. TB THE CELEBRATED ‘** BOUQUET” o WHISKEY, $2.50 PER GALLONS GEO. A. O'HARE, spl 1213 7th st. nw, det. Mand ECEIVED DAILY. R = CHOICE SPRING LAMB, CUCUMBERS, ASPARAGUS, TOMATOES, BERMUDA POTATOES AND ONIONS, POTOMAG PERCH an SHAD, az THE BOSTON MARKET, 1729 Pennsylvania avenu OBN R. HELLY, EEF, LA! art | spa face, . ae ENED EEEF A SPECIALTY. Stalls £25, 629, and 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, ard 20s and 203 Northern Liberty Market ; or address Box 71, City Post Office. Marketing delivered free of charge to all parts of the city, mari4 OLD MEDAL Awarded af he tional Fair over all otha ZRES, nneeots Pai hited Btates. MINNEOLA, & very Woperior Minnesots Fatent. TERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY, & Maguificest Winter Wacat Patent Procesi to The sandecmest m Flour {p ibe SOLDER #1 The Btandard Fanily Flour of the Districy. FOR G4L¥ BY XVEHY FIRST-CLASS GROCER WHOLESALE DEPOT, | Corner Ist st. and Indiana ave feb1s w GALE & BIDNEGEN KIDNEGER: KIDNEGEN: KIDNEGER. {Trade-Mark Secured.) THE GREAL KIDNSGEN. BIDNZY REGULATOR KIDNEGEN. AND DIURETIC KIDNEGEN. SIDNEGEN ‘s highly recom- I| EIDNEGEN. mended and unsurpassed for WZAB I| BIDNEGEN. or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSY, KIDNEGEN. ERIGHT'S DISEASE, LOSS OF KIDNEGEN. ENENGY. NERVOUS DEBILITY, KIDNEGEN. or any OPSTSUCTIONS arising KIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDEB DIS- | HIDNEGEN. EASES. A'sof 8 BLOOD and KID- EIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, ip sZected ma- KIDNEGEN. larial sections. Unlike spy Other preparation for Bidney citiculties, it has a very plessant and agreeable taste and favor. It contains POSITIVE DIUBETIC properties and wil NOT NAUBEA’ LADIEB KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGER. RIDREGEN. KIDNEGEN. EIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN. BIDNEGEN. KIDHEGEN. KIDNEGER. KIDNEGER. KIDNEGEN. ESPECIALLY will lke tt, and GENTLEMEN will find KIDNE- berg best Kidney Tonio ever NOTIOE.—Each bottle besrs the LAWBENCE & MARTIN, PROPRIETORS, On1cago, ILn. BOLD BY DEUGGISTS, GEOCERB AND DEALERS 3. C. ERGOOD & CO, ‘Wholesale Agents iu Washinston. 4. VOGELER & O0O., Baltimore. Boll-eo <A HILL FARM— Gz GRANT'S ARABIAN STALLIONS, ia by the 8ul- : ‘Brings Orloff, by Messenger Duroc. dam Glenmary, by Hamu: tonian, ‘Cuyler Clay, by Cuyler, dam Bri Geo. Si. Patchen, at ibe farm of Generals BEALE. ap23 | meeting wi | Day bV. } | CULTUH BooteteMBle BOSE AL, = The i beheld st German Hail, WEDNES- NG. April 21th, at 7 eesey on “*Hcnse acd Garden Plants" ivered by Joun T. ©. Craps. Esq All inte are cordiaby tnyited ‘i corcialiy tavited, N GILLINGHAM. Secretary. Ce eS EMBERS OF HT BERNA BDILDING ASSOCTATION who have re- ceived advances are notified to attend a mecting to be heid st the Parochial Bhool Honse, Ist rt... be- tween I and K northwet, THURSDAY NIGUT, 4t 7:00 o'clock, 28th instant. 8p25-3t FEDERAL BUILDING AgsOCIATION, 0 Ss 3 ‘The first meeting of FEDERAL, No. 2, for psy- met of Cues, will be held at Hall No. 615 7th st. opposite Patent Office. TURBDAY. May 2, at 8 ° The es are $1 each, and the ESI pudarity of the first “‘Federai” induces tha be- ‘ef that a larwe amount of stock will bs subscribed. Advances of money wil be mae at the meeting, which presents a good opportunity to persons who for building or other purposes. The Ube at the Hall st 7 p.m. tosive all needed information. Stock may be obtained of any of the following officers: ent, JAB. 8. EDWARDS, No. 503 D et. north wert. Vice President, AUG. GERSDORFF, No. 1904 ‘7th et. northwest. ep 2t- a2 band D sts. n.w. th st now. eller Nat'l Met Bank. NWICK, La Droit Butlding. Det. n. rs ER, No. 1309 9th st. p.w. ULLER, recond Auditor's Ofiice. L. WOOD, nd Anditor’s Ofice ‘The rinimum rateof premium for advances is 85 per cent, aowing $13) per share, which ts to a very low rate of intereat to pur- JAMES S. EDWARDS, President. JNO. A. PRESCO4T, Secretary and Treasurer. apZ3-st [i= _NOTICE TO BUILDERS —We are now ES csevinemetock cf 500 StATE MANTELS at agrest reduction at SLATE FACTORY, (, ear 6tbet. northwest ap2t-ét* (Ge OFFICE OF contectoR or Taxus, DistRioT or Cotvmria, WashInoton, April ‘21, 1831. The attention of TaX-PAYERS je called tothe tax levied for the year ending June 30, 1881, on Res! snd Personal Property. The second half of such tax, where not pre- usly Vaid, (will become dae and payab'e onthe let day of May next; and if not paid before the Ast day of June ensuing, shail thereupon bein sr- Tears and delinquent, and a penalty of tw: im upon the amonnt toeereof wil! be ad. with other taxes due and in arrears, Tr advertisement and TAX SALE in the msnner prescribed by existing law. - By order of the Oommiselonere of the Dietrict of ‘o.umbia. Altest: JOUN F COOK. sp2i-1zt Collector of Taxes D. O. eS. WE BAVE NO FANOY PRICE LIST from which to take HEAVY DisCOUNTS, but Bre sellirg GAS FIXTURES of the Best Makes at pee pone low a8 any house in the city, oper ak ug inc'nded. HAMILTON & SHEDD, mars 409 9th st., Y. M. ©. A. Building. [ae WE ARE GIVING 60 PER CENT DIS- cornt on GAS FIXTURES, made bythe Archer & Pancoast Mannfacturing Company, of New York, whose xcods are unrivaled in design and finish. No extra charge for hang- ing. A large st-ck on hand anda larger one to draw from. EDWARD CA’ ¥ & 00. 1425 New York HEAVY DISOOUNT OFF GAS FIX- TURES, equal to 59 cent of manufac- turers’ list. I represent the well-known firm of MITCHELL. VANCE & CO., New York, and can tell their artistic goods at lowest prices. New styles constantly received. Largest assortment. }. F. Bi an mar28-Im 531 16th st., Corcoran Building. SPEQIAL NOTICE. NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET. yote cf the Directors of the Market a REDUO- ZION hae been made in the monthly rent of Stalls to renters, to take effect APRIL 1, 1881, and nue through the current fiscal year firing to avail themselves of this advantage will do well to make immediate application at the Office of the Company. mar25-Im B. F. GUY, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICE. J kave been authorized by the Bosra of Directors of the WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY to increase, until otherwise ordered by them, the present discount for advance payment of rentals to 25 percent to such holders of Stalls or Stands by mansbiy conssact asehall make their monthly rental paymen’ STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. No other discount will be made. All Stall hold- ere by reatar monthly contracts who wish t> themrelves of the above discount for May, will appiy to renew their contracts at the ofics of the and ate payment to me Delore the bi ° “Pp. 8. S¥ITH, Clerk Washing Asbet. LADIES! DO ¥OU WANT A PUSE, BLOOMING COM- PLEXION? If 80, s few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM ‘Wil gratify you to your heart's content. Tt does away with SaLtowweEes, ReDNEzse, FruriEs, BLOTCHES: : and all Diekates AND IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SKIN. iz OvencoMEs THE FLUSHED APPEARANCE OF Heat, FATIGUE AND EXCITEMENT. lz Maxes a Lavy or Tumry Arrean sur Twenty; nd fo natnrai, gradual, and perfect are its effecta, jallat it ia tmpoustbie to detectits appiteation. -€0 [eae OFFIOE OF THE COMMISSIONER oF THE FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, March 14, 1981. Notice is here: ie Depositors and Creditors of the FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY that all claims must be pre- sented, and all dividends heretofore declared mp- lied for, at this office, on or before AUGUST 21, eG. ox they will be iy receive: dexds should immediately forward their books by mail or express, or throuch some reeponsibie bank or banker, accompavied with their address. INO. JAY KNOX, Commissioner. SPECIAL NOTIOE.—A frosh ad of NORWEGIAN OOD LIVER OLL at DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th st. and Rate Fe vania ave., at 60c. per full pint bottle. deel! HOT BODA! HOT soDa! red with delicious and nutritions syrups. de the most pleasant and wholesome drinks for the winter season. Cold all Minera. Waters for sale all the year. ILBUBN'S decd Pi47waep & HUTCHINSON, S17 Minth st. northwest, GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MODEBNIZING DEFECTIVE FLUMSING IN CITY RESIDENCES, 4ND, HAVING A LARGE FURCE OF COMPETENT WOREMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY ALL JOBBING ORDEES. #1. STONE ABERT, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, Bo. 408 5th st. w.w. marl? sD MixxzgaL WATER DEPOT, 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. pss “SANITARY HEATER.” NO DUST, GAS OR BURNED AIR. Only Furnace giving a moist atmosphere similar to steam. “More belue sold. bow than all others com! 2 hefer to the following Baltimoreans using them: Soe T. BALDWIN, President Meckauic's eigen ee JEWETT, Potomac Fire Insurance BICHARD CORNELIUS, Cashier Farmers’ s0d Per Wi CB Glass COL. SV SHNGTON: Chemical Works, . FATHER DID) St. Vincent HON, THOMAS 3. Ba Fudge United Staten JOHN MURDOCH, Aretfitect. CHARLES L_CARSON, Architect. UaoeOee. PRRDERICE: Sethttoct. E. @. LIND, Architect. I-A. & W.T. WILSON, Architects. J. 8. LARCOMBE, Riggs & Co., Washington. @ ‘Also 150 others. ALVA BUBBABD & CO., Heating and Ventilating Engineers, spr2-co6m 87 N. Howard street, Baltimore. O'clock. Au = will THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. — Internal Tevenwe, $226,042 88: customs, $643,485.43, THE FOLLOWING Internal revenue appotnt- ments were made to-day: Robt. F. Spilman gusger, and Henry C, Hatfield, storekeeper 6th district of Kentucky. SECRETARY WINDOM returned from New York Ubls morning. ‘THE Rumor is atloat that Mr. Geo. A. Sheri- dan ig tobe removed as Recorder of Deeds of the District, and that Mr. Fred. Douglass is to be his successor. AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to- day were Senators Hale, Harrison and Mitchell, and Reprecentatives Stephens, Bowman, Val- entine, Ryan and others. ‘THR CABINET MERTING TO-DAy.—All of the members of the Cabinet were in attendance a* to-day’s meeting, except Secretary Blaine, who is In New York. Has PositiveLy DEciingp.—It can be stated, Positively, that Mr. W. A. M. Grier, of Penn- sylvania, has declined the office of Third As- Sistant Postmaster General. RUMORED REMOVAL.—It was rumored about the Poet Office department to-day that Chief Clerk French, of the contract office, was to be Temoved, and his place given to Mr. Lyman, who, up to the ist of the present monta, was chief of the depredation bureau. THERE Was AN UNUSUAL CROWD of callers to Pay their respects at the White House to-day. President Garfield came out into the ante- room at ncon and shook the hands of probably Ubirty persons who were in walting. CHARGES AGAINST A LIEUTENANT COMMANDSR* A naval board of inquiry is in session at City Point, Va., to-day for the purpose of investi- ating certain sertous charges preferred against feutenant Commander Charles F. Scurnt¢z, who Is stationed at that point in command of the iron-ciad fleet. THE STaR, containing a full report of the ceremonies of the dedication of the Farragut statue, including the remarks of Presideat Garfield and the orations of Senator Voorhees and Hon. Horace Maynard, can be had at the counting room, in wrappers, ready for mailing, price two cents. APIECEOF TIMBER from the frigate Phila- delphia is now on board the Wyoming to be shipped to the United States. The Pnilade!- phia, while blockading Tripoll harbor October $1, 1803, grounded ona reef not laid down in the chart, and was captured by the Tripolitans abd afterwards sunk. The piece of timber now coming to this country has been in the water since the date above mentioned. A CIRCULAR Will be issued by Secretary Win- dom to-day, which will modify circular No. 42 relative to the extension of 6 per cent bonds at 334 per cent, 60 that foreign holders of the 6 per cents may present thei for continuance: to the London agency, which 1s to be established under the management of Mr. C. E. Coon, of the Wan division of the Treasury department. Mr. Coon and assistant will leave for Europe during this week. AN ADVERSB REPORT EXPECTED ON STANLEY MA1THEWS’ NomINATION.—The Senate judiciary committee held another meeting this morainz, wher the nomination of Stanley Matthews, to be associate justice of the United States So- preme Court, was taken up and discussed. No action was taken, but a vote will probably be reached at the next meeting of the committee, and the report will be adverse to Mr. Matthes His friends clatm that he will be confirmec pite an adverse report, and the ladications that he will be, as most of the democratic ators Will vote for him. Naval News—The Lackawanna was re- cently docked at Callaoand had her botton cleaned. She left Callao on March 2S:h tor Valparaiso, where she intended to remain until the arrival of the Alaska on the coast and (he! receed on acrulse to San Franciszo vii uh? Marquesas, Scctety, Samoan and Sandwich mds, The Adams was af Caliao when th Lackawanna left. The Alaska was at Panama on the 16th April and expected to leave for the south coast in afewdays. The Alaska fs under orders to proceed to Callao, and will cruise on the coast of South America wherever her com- manding oflicer may consider the presence of ‘is vessel as most necessaly. ‘THB CHIO SUFFRRERS.—Rear Admiral Howell, commanding the European station, in a letter to Secretary Hunt, dated at Villetranche, April sth, say: have the honor to inform you that I have ordered the U.S, ship Galena to visit Chios and to render such assistance—modical abd otherwise—as may be in the power of her commander. I have also directed Commodare O’Kane to report to me the condition of affairs sg he finds them. ‘The newspaper reports are, I trust, exaggerated. It they are true, the de- partment might desire to send some provisions from the store house at Villefranche to the Starving thousands in the un fortunate island.” ‘TRANSPORTATION OF Livg FisH.—A car b's been bullt in Wilmington, Del., for the purpose Of transporting live fish to points desigaated by the U. 8, Mish commi:sioner, and is now being fitted up in baltimore preparatory to being pat In active service, The car, which will be under the direction of Prof. Baird, is to be furntshed With tanks in which the fish can be placed and Supplied with fresh water from larger tanks on the roof. The car is suppiied with refrigera- tors for the purpose of keeping the atmosphere at the required temperatur2, The car was butt from plans approved by the fish commis- sioner. PRIVATE FUNDS IN THE CUSTODY OF THE Gov- ERNMENT CANNOT BE ATTACKED.—The Commts- stoner of Internal Revenue has just decided, tn acase which arose In the 5th collection district ot North Carolina, that money in the custody of the overnment and belonging to acitizen is not sub- feet to levy and attachment under proceedings instituted in a state court by creditors. It ap- pears that a party accused of violating the in- ternal revenue laws tn a number of case3 made a prone ten to compromise for a certain sum, whicn he deposited with the department pend- ipg the negotiations. The department, after due consideration, declined to accept the offer made, and the collector of internal revenue of the district was instructed to return the money to the party depositing it. In the meantime a mandate was Issued from a state court of North Carolina, at the instance of certain creditors of the party aforesaid, forbidding the collector to deliver up the money. The Commissioner there- upon directed the collector to return the money to the department, from whence tt was deliv- ered to the representative of the person to whom it belonged. The view taken was that the gov- ernment was bound in faith to return mouey deposited under suca circumstances. PRRSONAL.—Col. A. K. McClure, of the Phila- Gelphia Times, and ex-Representative Timothy Davis, of Massachusetts, are at the Riggs House.—Mr. Donald G. Mitchell (“Ik Mar- vel,”) is giving & series of aoe Eoglish iterature In Hartford.—Dr, William H. Rus- sell, the well-known correspondent, arrived in New York from Liverpool Wee ae Charles Challe Long 1s at Wi! bardt sails for home on the 4th of May.— Carlyle’s father was astone mason, George Ehiot’s a carpenter, and Shakespeare’s a butche! Secret Blaine, ex-Senator Bout- well, ex-Secretary Thompson and ta tive Jorgensen were ——Vice President Al have returned to the city from New York.— General James B. Weaver, late greenback can- didate for President, ig making atour through Penis} Nominations To-day. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Roswell G. Wheeler, of Indiana, to be agent for the Indians of the Pima jaricopa in Arizona. Ar suigne Surgeon Thos’ A. McPatlin, to be romotions—S! ‘ariin, Resistant medical PI or, with the rank of Meutenant colonel. it SI Justus M. Brown, to be of major. First Lieut. Geo. artillery, to be captain, , 8. Homer, sth ery, to. be frat, euten Lieat Rucker, 11th infantry, €0 be sooend cavalry, z Senate Debate To-day. MR, JONES REPLIES TO MR. FRYR'S SPEECH AND MB, HOAR TAKES A HAND IN THE DISCUSSION. Mr, Edmunds asked leave for the committee onthe judiciary to sit during the recess of the Senate if that should ever occur, to pursue some investigations upon the subject of bank- ruptcy. Without objection leave was grante1. The Vice President laid before the Senate the unfinished business, being the resolution for the election of Senate officers. The usual motion to go toto executive sos- sion was lost—yeas 24, nays 24, MR. JONES REPLIES TO MR, FRYE. Mr. Jones (Fia.), regretting the absence of the Senator from Maine (Mr. Frye) proceeded to reply to certain portions of that gentleman’s speech. He had delivered a = which was Temarkable in many reapects, In the first plice, it came from & new member; in the second, it Was calculated to inflame the passions of the American people. He (Mr. Jones) had not l\coked for such a harangue from that quarter. He had been mortified when he heard the Sen- ator from Maine getting into a little nar- Tow groove, and lees t to disparage and condemn whatever he could find obj-ctioa able in any quarter of this country. The Sen- ator bad chsracterized the civilization of the Borth as the school-book and the Bible; that of the south as the civilization of Slavery and barbarism. The time had come when that kind of utterance ought to end. Were the southern people respoasivie for that barbarism? Were the people ot New England responsible forit? No! It had been planted here by a superior power—by the mother country—and upheld for years under the imperial power of Great Britain. Thes'ace from which he came was no more responsivle for slavery or the evils growing out of it than the people of any of the states of the Uaion. In this Connection he read from Burke's speech dn defence cf the colonies, in whitch occurs t sentiment that the love of liberty exists streng- cst among the masters of slaves, Mr. Hoar.—Does the Senator endorse thit passage Ol Burke's and affirm its truth; or does Le believe that {tcontains as much falsenood as was ever put together ? Mr. Jones—1 dou’t believe that there 1s any isehood in it. Tr. Hoar—Does the Senator now affirm that liberty exists in greater puriiy among the mas- ters of slaver? Mr. Jones—I undertake to put the opinien of a great polltical philosopher agalnst the oatr- jon cf the Senator from Maine, and the Senator has nq right to call for any aostract opinion of mine on this question of the past. I belleva that the observations of Burke were founded in true philosophy, Mr. Hoar—The Senator has stated the pre- cise Issue which divides the two parties In {nig cbamter ang in the counsry, and we accent 1t. Mr. Jones—My opinion would be worth vey little on the question which 1s no longer prac- Ucable; Lut when we'’come to indulge in rea von- ings, tL 1s legitimate to put the opinion of Mr. Burke against the opinion of Mr. Frye. SOCIETY OTES. The President and Mrs. Garfield tnvited a ‘ew irlends to meet Mrs. Farragut at tea on Sunday evening. There were elghteen at the tabie, including the President’s own family, Mrs. Farragut and her son and his wife, Admiral John Rodgers and his wife, and a few naval ofticers, : At the breakfast given by Col. Bonaparte and hus wife at their residence facing Farrasut Square, Monday morning, the following lailss and gentlemen of the diplomatic corps were entertained: Sir Edward and Lady Taornton, and their son and daughters: Her von Seblozer; M. Outrey; Viscount das Noguelras and bis wife and daughter; Count and Countess Lewenhaupt; Mr. Asta Bi ; Mr. and Mra. Adam; Aristarchi Bey; Mr. Rustem; Baron a@’Anthsn, of the Belgian legation; Baron Mayr; Count Lippe; Mr. de Pestel; Mr. Drumt Count Brunetti, and Baron d’Ari very elegant entertainment throwshout. ‘The announcement of the death of the dow- ager Empress of China, the mother of the E peror, which was telegraphed recently, 13 pre- sumed to account for the absence of all'decora Uons at the Chinese legation during the Fare t- gut ceremonies yesterday, as tue legation w.il, of course, go into mourning. ‘The Classical Soctety will met at Mis3 Ria- som’s studio, Colonization B uliding, to-moreo¥ (Wednesday) evening, the 27tn inst., as he, fore announced fn 1 sion an essay will be ren, of the Bureau of E1acat A banwuet, in honor of the naval visited this city to participate tn th ‘ndivg the unvetling of the Furragut st given at Wormiey’s, last night, by M Fox, of Washington, who was the Assist: it Secretary of the Navy during President L'a- coin’s administration. ‘The party _assen- bled at seven o'clock, and the ban lasted until midnight.’ There were no s:t Speeches. The party was constituted as fo'- jows: Admiral Porter, Secretary Hunt, Sec: tary Lincoln, Secretary Kirkwood, Postmaster General James, Attorney General’ Mac Veasn, Viceadmiral Rowan, Rear Admirals Jenkins, John Rodgers, Almy, C R. P. Rodgers, Worijen and Murray, Surgeon General Wales, Paymas- ter General Cutter, Commodores Temple, B.ld- Win and Welles, Colonel Commandant McUaw- ley, Commander Dewey, Senators Anth9: Voorhees and Allison, Hon. Horace Maynard, Speaker Randall, Hon, Robert CG. Winthrop, lop. Montgomery Blair, Hon. A. H. Rice, Loy- all Farragut, R. H. Lowery, Charles Knap, B22: Perley Poore, J. G. Nicolay. A reception was tendered by !resident and Mrs. Garfield, to the army and navy oificers takipg part in the ceremonies, at the Waite House last night. Mrs. Farragut assisted ia tne reception. The guests were recetved in the #102 Room, which was tastefully decoratea wita flowers and shrubs. The Conservatory was Ubrown open and brilliantly lighted. Quite a large number cf prominent peopie, beth resident and Visiting, called at the rest— dence of Mrs, Hoxte, on Farragut Square, last evening, to pay their respects to her a3 a woman and compliment her as aa artist on the Success of her artistic effort to which she nas given s0 much thought, and upon which she has labored so long and so steadily. At times what was only intended for an informal affair, and which was really unpremeditated, almost assumed the proportions and character of an ovation. ‘The marriage of Miss Barbara Eichhorn, daughter of Mr. Rudolph Efchhorn, to Mr Charles W. Handy, all of this city, wili take place at St. Aloysius’ Church on Tnurs*iy evening of this week, the 28th inst., at 7 o’clo-k, After the wedding the happy couple will receive a few intimate friends at the resfdence of the bride’s parents, 602 3d street northwest. Mr. Handy, who is one of the most active and highly esteemed of our young business men, is in receipt of many and warm Congratulations, 48 well as good wishes touching his future. Sra, on waich o:: lucation. CIRCUS WARFARE.—The Philadelphia papers announce that Mr. Adam Forepaugh, the shuw- man, has instituted suit against his rivals, Bar- bum, Bailey & Hutchinson, laying damages at $50,000, On the Charge of conspiracy, one of the Causes of complaint consisting in ‘the alleged Circulation in Baltimore, three week3 azo, of a number of small bills by Barnum’s men stating that a certain show, av that time in Washtag- top, had an epidemic prevailing among its em- pics es, and Warning persons ist visiting it. r¢ in Washington at the ‘orepaugh’s show was ume, and he claims the publication wag made tg injure him, hence the suit. In the court of common pleas, yesterday, Judge Finletter granted a capias for the arrest of the defend- ants, and fixed the ball at $5,000 each, THE METHODIS? REBELLION 1N BROOKLYN.— ‘The Johnson street M. E. church, in Brooklyn, ig still in rebellion against Bishop Wiley’s ap- intment of the Rev. B. F. Reeve as its pastor, ‘he Rev. B. F. Reeve has assumed charge ot ibe church, and although the Rev. Mr. Har- grave was summoned by the congregation from New Platz, he has retired from the contest for the prezent, and Mr. Reeve will occupy the pul- ‘The churcn trustees aver that they wilt not pay Mr. Reeve for his services, although it is claimed that thirty years ago, when asi ci- lar difficulty arose in the same church, che parishioners were compelied D; 23 LO receive and Cy ae the pastor. It is undersio0d that the preaiding elder fas persuaded Mr. Har- grave not to keep up the fight, and that he ts €ndeavoring to reconcile the trustees to the bishop's appointment.—N. ¥. Sun, 207. THoMas Dx JamNyrrs, recently acquitted of the murder of his sister at Danville, Va, hes reas Cog ee to ee Meanigs wager 1C le in Var SBP coals sipntnda, Seok . superintendent, has bh Of restoring his mind, . age Labor STRIKES.—ADbout 120 Chicago, ters in the Chicago Pacific The Republican Caucus. WHEN IT WILL BE BELD—WHO orross IT AND WHY. ‘The document asking for a caucus of repubi!- can Senators has been signed by fourteen Sena- tors, but has not yet been delivered to the chairman of the caucus. It will be presented to him within a day or two, and there wiil bo no alternative but to issue the call. The custom fixes the right of five Senators to have A caucus called, and when a request, signed as the one now in existence ts, by fourteen, ts preseLted there is no way of avoliing the cul, ‘ne stalwart element is fightiug a caucas. The President has im plain terms se. cisred bis desire to have his nominations acted upon. The Robertson case and its antagonismns causes Opposition to the President's wishes, aid this is one cause of the delay. Another is the fear on the part of some of the Senators that by holding a caucus and consenting to go into executive session, the republican prograra, decided upon at the last caucus tn regard to the election of Senate ofticers, will be surrendereii. ‘The need for action upon the nominations has, however, become so imperative that ail other considerations will have to give way. Arepnd- lean Senator sald this morning to a Stak re- a that the caucus “must be held very oon.” Death of Representative O’Connor. Hon. Samuel J. Randal) to-day received a telegram from Charles E. O'Connor, dated Charleston, S. C., April 26th, saylag: ‘Hon. M. P. O’Counor died this morning at 12:15,” Mr. O'Connor was boro at Beaufort, S. C., }- September 29th, 1831; served in the state legis- lature seven years, and was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress from the second South Carolina district as a democrat, gen | 2.563 Votes against 13.102 votes for E. W. M. Mackey, republican. The right of Mr. O'Connor to the seat was contested by Mr. Mackey, though the former bad the certificate ot election. It is be. eved that the governor of South Carolina will issue a writ for a special election, holding, as he does, that Mr. O’Connor kad been legally elected. It 1s sald that Mackey will not enter another race, but will base his right to the seat on the election of last November. Mr. O'Con- nor’s friends think that the worry and trouble of maintaining his seat caused his death. An Associated Press dispatch fron Char: ton says that Mr, P. O'Connor died of tumor the Stomach. The Oklahoma Colonists. ACTION OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Secretary Kirkwood t6 day sent a telegram to J. Milton Turner, of St. Louis, who styles him- self “President of the Freedmen’s Oklahoma Colonization Society,” advising him that the question of the right of the colored people to settle upon the lands of the Indian territory wculd be submitted in a few days to the hic est authority; that if Mr. Turner desires to be heard be should come to Washington at once, and that in the mean- ume no attempt must be made to enter the territory. The acting commis- sioner of the general land office has just sub- mitted to the Secretary an exhaustive report, in which he takes the ground that there is no public ljand within the borders of the Iudian territory upon which anybody can settle; that the land there 1g hela by the government in its capacity as guardian to the Indians, as a sacred trust, and that the clause In the Creek treaty, referring to the settlement of freedmen upon these lauds, can mean only the freedmen who, before the War, were the slaves of the Indians themselves. The Changes at Soldiers’? Home. Army orders have been issued as follows: In conformity with section 4516, Revised Statutes, Colonel S. D. Sturgis, 7th cavalry, 1s, on the recommendation of the board of commissioners, detailed as governor of the Soldiers’ Home, to relieve Colonel J. H. Potter, 24th infantry, to take effect July 1, 185i. By direction of tus Secretary of War, and in conformity wi c- tion 4816, Revised Statutes, Lteutenant Colosel J. 8. Mason, 20th infantry, is, oa the recoia- Mendation of the board of commissioners. tatied as deputy governor of the Soldi~: Heme, to relieve Major Milton Cogswell, U. A., (retired), to take ¢ fect June 1, 1SS1. Another Branch of the star Service Swindies THE STORY OF A “CO-OPERATIVE” COMPANY WHICH GOBELED UP SMALL CONTRACTORS. (Wath. Special N. ¥. Times.] One of the side concerns of the ring which has disgraced the national government under the manipulations of Gen. Brady {3 “The C~, operative Mall and Passenger Transportation Company.” This company was organized Juiy 1, IS77, and its principal object seems to b> to take trom the smaller contractors of star routes, whose lines are not valuable except to furnish sufficient bribe money, a portion of thelr earn- ings in the shape of commissions for collecting the sums due them from the government on their contracts. Andrew Langdon is president of this company, J. D. Emerson superin- tendent. ‘The other ofticers are Chase Andrews, treasurer: J. H. Ketner, secret ; Frank C. Armstrong, general t; J. B, Hender- sop, general A Baker, general and Aibert E. Boone, Tae company advertises 702 postal routes over which they claim to carry the mails and passengers. On some of these routes tuey are the real contractors with the Government, but by far the greater number are run by sm ull cont rs, who engage the company as a broker to settle their claims with the Govern- ment under the contracts awarded to them by Brady. How much Brady and his pais have realized from this ingentous scheme of broker- age will probably never be known to the pi0- lic, but it is acrying disgrace that the sysicm of our Post Office department fs not so stmple as torender it unnecessary for small contrac- tors to prosecute their just claims throws such an agency as the Co-operative Mall aad Passenger Transportation company. Tunis co:a- Feel has had as many as 1,500 routes on its tat one time, and its commissions have amounted to fortunes. But this is not all the business in which the co-operative company has engaged. It issues circulars to postmasters and ex-contractors all over the country calling for information as to the various postal routes, and this information ig used as a basis upon which to make its bids toruin small contractors. The railway mes- Sebger routes are the short routes from ratlroad ‘stations to the Jocal post offices, extending over @ distance of a few miles. When the company fcund, by means of its informants, that there was competition for a route of this kind they enerally managed to secure the contract from rasy at the highest figure, and then suvlet 1t at the lowest price, the difference. A Short time ago there was a competition fora Toute of this 1a in Virginia, one man offer— as de ded b; arothet ronte c man ry snothen, 0-0) ive coin- pany secured the co! and suo- let it for $250. This is only one of hundreds of instances in which this game has been played, and the profits of the ring from this source alone is estimated by those who should know at upward of $25.000 @ year. Another branch of industry plied by the Co- operative Com) is the providing of ‘tem- porary service,” en a contractor falls in he performance of bis work, a temporary coa- tract 1s made, of Course at a higher rate than would be allowed on a regular competitive bid, A one-thousand-five-hundred-dollar contract 13 worth usually $2,500 to the man who accepts the temporary service upon the fallure of the contractor, and Gen. Brady actually appointed one contractcr who had failed messenger over the same route at an increase of $1,000 compen- sation. Most of this temporary service uuder Brady's rule has fallen into the handa of the Co-operative Mall and Passenger Transporta- tion Company, and It has proved a veritabie bonanza. In short, this company seems to have been formed to up the odds and ends of the star rout and it has served its purpose admirably. Wing agents all over the country, it was in posseasion of the earliest information in to the work- ingot aul contrary, and was thus ready to Ol! ir ud- c ge Oppo! ity nt JOuN McCULLOUG! his first appearance in London Coaeeg! of “Virginius,” and the American actor, made last night‘in t :e army of, which is raise = CREM, Eli Gibson, a colored man, em- Be cting ai eames ete day. When hig ‘came with his dinner she ceuld not find Something aw thebody of a man tying on the Durning Tiass, and when ft was taken out if proved to be that of her father. Telegrams to The Star. RACES IN ENGLAND TO-DAY. Siakes— ; .pril 26.—The Epsom spring meeting opened at Epsom to-day. The race for the great Metropolitan stakes (Handicap), two miles and Aquarter, came off and was Won by Mr. 4, Briggs 5 years old bay mare Brown Bess. The Second place was secured by Lord Falmouth’s 4 years old cb. c. Apolio and the third place oy M. P. Loriliard’s 4 years old ch. ¢. Mistake. Lord Drogheda’s 6 ‘years old br. m. Miriam second the favorite in the betting, also ran, bur Was ot placed. Eight ran. Tue betting jis” before the race was i() to ! against Brown Bras, 7 10 | agaipst Apotio, 7 to 1 against Mistake aud 2to1 against Miriam. Great Surrey Handicap. ‘The race for the Great Surrey handicap, «'s- tance five furlongs, aiso came off, and wa3 ron by Mr, Beauchamp’s four-years-old bay fly Eastern Empress. Sir J. D. Astey’s six-year= old ch. b, Chevronel came in second and Mr. W. S. Crawfurd’s three-years-old b. ¢. — oy Hermit out of Stray Shot, third. Fitteen ran, including Mr. P. Lorillard’s four-years-old « n. ¢, Wallensteip. The betting just before the race was 5 to 2 against Eastern Empresa, 10 to 1 against Chevronel and 10 to 1 against Crawfurd’s colt. FOREIGN AFFAIRS ‘The Assassination of the Sultan. Lonpox, April A dispatch from Constan- nople to the Ties says :—The secret oNiclal inquiry into the death of the late Sultan Abdul Aziz 18 being actively carried on. Suleiman 7 the defender of the Shipka Pass, who Participated in the deposition of Atdui Az‘z, 2nd who has been living in Bagdad Im exiio, has been summoned here to give evidence in the case, Greece. ATHENS, April 26.—Kiug George and Pren Coumourdoures are at their country seats, remain until Wednesday. An answer to Powers will be sent on their return to Ath Peace Feeling in Athens, Loxpon, April 26.—The Tiines correspondeat at Athens says: Public opinton at Athens favors the acceptance of the position withe: needless delay. The Hora, the organ of Tricoupis, strongly advocates a tranqall ceptance of the situation and return to a state of peace as soon as possible. to he ‘A, April 26.—According to the lates! arrangements, the Crown Prince Radolt, who is to mairy the Princess Stephaule of Belgturn. Will not go to Brussels, but will meet his bride at Salzburg, Austria, on the 5th of May. The Ex-Empress E Statne of N. Panis, April 26.—The ex-Emp hag passed through this city on her way to Milan, to be present at the unveiling of the eakioes Statue of the Emperor Napoleon Sixty Thousand E2igra from Sweden and Norway to America. HULL, April 26,—Contracts have been mite fo carry 60,000 emigrants from Norway aud ‘Sweden to this port, whence they will proceed to Liverpoo}, and thence to America, Objection to en Taking the i Lonpon, April 26,—Sir S:afford Northcote bh: written to Mr. Charles Bradlaugh, tniormt him that he will object to his taking the ath a8 member for Northampton, inthe house of commons, in the absence of any statement of Mr. Bradlaugh which might remove the dim culty felt by a considerable number of membe. of the house, Apprehended Hevolt of Algerian Arabs. The Algerian authorities are evidently appre- hensive of some disturbance among the native Population. Nothing ts known except tue fact that an ollicer, on a surveying expedition Was recently murdered in the District of Gery- ville. An Official statement was publigned yesterday, that nothing is to be feared beyond isolated cases of fanaticism. ‘To-day, it is announced that in order to repress any attempt by Algerian Arabs to take advantage of tue Tunisian difficulty fer revolt, France has decided to sexd considerable Tetnforcemen's there. It is stated that 5,000 troops will b2 Olspatched, and that the column in the p ince of Oran will be raised to a strength ficient toensure complete tranquillity on the sovthwestern frontier, where fanatical agit tors are evdeavoring to excite the people. Nihilist Address to the Czar. A dispatch from #erlin to the Tires say: Another audacious address to the Czar been issued by the nihiiists, pointing out tar the indiscriminate execution of those concers- e€dinthe assassination of Alexander IT. i only served to strengthen the ranks of tne "!- hilists by uriving many lukewarm malcontent into the extreme faction of the party. THE WESTERN FLOODS. ‘Towns Inundated—Bridges Carricd Away, Etc. Sr. Paci, MINN., April 26.—A dispateh to Pioneer Press, from Shakopee says: The riv: Tose 2 feet on Sunday night, and ts rising 2 inches an hour. It 13 now 145 feet below high water mark and is 14; miles wide, The track isin places washing out near here. Passengers are transferred from the Henderson depot to the town in a large boat. The water Is 4 inches deep on the St. Peter yt floor, and rallread business is suspended. The water is up to Front street at Mankato, and people are being rescued by rafts from the flats at Jordan. At Belle Plain the river has risen suddeniy over 5 feet. Allthe bottom lands are over- flowed. ‘There are no casualties. The damage to the bnew bridge is increasing every hour. ‘The river is now within a few feet of the super- structure of the bridge. At Carver the Minue- sota river is within about $ inches of hica Water mark and is still rising. At Montevideo the Iron bridge has been carried away, and tne business streets are flooded. The town of Granite Falls is entirely surrounded by water, the river baving cut @ new Channel around the town, leaving It on an island. Minnesota Falls, 2 miles below 13 reported to be entirely unde water, At Lesueur, the approaches to the bridge are under water. At Mankato and Sr. Peter the railroad tracks are still submerge2. A Vos sere from Lake city says the ice went out ci lake Pepin to-day. The Mississippi is LOW open its entire length. WALL STREET TO-DAY. ‘The Stock Markets Weak. New York, April 26.—Tne Post's Mnanctal article (1:40 edition) says: At the Stock Ex- change U.S. bonds are strong, the 4's being 115::84, While the 6’s are up to 1037; on pur- chases, to get the benefit of the 3i¢ per cent extensicn, State bonds are dull’ and { a‘ lower except North -Carolina special taxes, Lange are up many Ara og a eee war, are er, p= uons Delng the bonds of the elevated Of these, Metropolitan tirsts are down to 101 from 1033, the seconds to SS from 94, and New York sioratea Orsts, which are down to 114 ST. L STREET CAR STRIKES “Spectal Policemen to be Appointed. St. Lovis, Mo.. April 25—From tue fact that the police commissioners will advertise to-mor- TOW Morning for 150 men, to Serve as special Po Kcemen, i€ 18 inferred that thes intend to far- ish street raliroad companies the protection Which Will result from placing a special offloer on each car. This arrangement will go Inte effect Wednesday morning. Tne procession this afternoon was quite an imposing affair, ‘here being nearly 1,000 men in line. jomecicss Families, ee —— lowa, April 23.—Tue Raccoon | rive e8 very high at thi | Some 20 families on the “low lands Reve ‘pees kept out of thetr dwellings for several days past. The Des Motnes river ts rising here, and 8 swell of six feet In 80 hours is red from Fort Dodge, near Quarry, in Marshall county. The Markets. BALTIMORE, April 26.—Virein’ ferred, 17; do. consoia, BUA; do. Ao. past due coupons, 9655; do. new ten BOK. de ten-forty coupons, 965 bid to-day BALTIMORE, April 26.—Cotwon du!!—miadting, 10% Flour trade cair and withont change. Wheat southern steady; western lower, closing sieaqy— southern red, 1.20a1.25: do. amber, 1.25al.31; No. 1 Maryland, 1 No. 2 western winter red, 1 2) sal. 2i%; May, 2.205 du rots teady lower white, ‘lo. yellow, and April, teaséy: Ne | Steamer. 64 Un White, dGadiig al.20. butter 2. Western 6255 m7 ture pd dull, except for chotes. ea. Petroleum | q and with- oe. — doll =e uxar firm—A soft, 9s. Freights unchanged on 3,687 barrels: wheat, 8,050 busty els: Cats, 3,400 bushels; rye, 100 Shipments wheat, | 4.' (00 woshele: 368 bi net 49, 262 Darheis. | NEW YORK, April 26.—Stocks wask. 5. Exchanwe—long. 482i: short. 464 Govern- mente quiet a unchane | changed. Waeat wer NEW YORK, feature in the’ stock epeciilation this the break in the elevated railway ahery politan deciining 6, New York 4 and Per cent, Ahe decltro was coured by che ion of the statement of the Man/istian c9 fn-nces ip their appeal for a decreare in ta © een cent, the later in Western Union Te e IN: April 2 \2 iz, 1089, 4 per cents, 118i; fi Atlanti Western first mortyave ‘trustees’ oertith | ont quiet and un- oneer. rae ebace April 26, 11 s. m.—The chief Be Was at wae weak and dec'ined 4 tg 1 Dee Avantic and Great Western seconds, 9. New York Centra, 147hg. Tikpots Central, 15.9. “iss. New York, Ontario Pennsylvania Central, a Western, 3556 LONDON, April 36, 4:30 p. m.—U. 8. a SJcr cent 11BNs: ivea, ACA. Atlantic and Gh ret mortKae’ trosiees’ certificates, 65% ; Atlantic apd Great Western eecond consolk, 30. E CR Rew York Osa 1 NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. The following quotations were current in New York to-day st 2:30 p.m., a8 reported by H. B. Dodge, of 539 15th street, by special wire — ‘Western Union, 116; @o. new stock, 79%: Now Soa 143; Lake Shore, 123%; Michwan ben ew York, Lake krie and Westerns 4543 do. ‘preferred, NO: do. necotn 3027 Deiawsre, Lackawanna and Weste’ 1I7\_ Rew Jersey Cen 98: Delaware and Ha WSg¢ 7 nn, 2 121, . do. ferred, — Beading, 57: Rorthwestern, —; Bt Paw, 111%; do. pi 4’ Paciic, 47%; " ao. Mautuattan Elevated, 225 Lilnnis Cente 136% janhat n blevat A i. D Ganadian Bonthern, 74; District of Gorumbia 306 mae, — riineton and Quincy, Jes. Denver and Mis Grande Hse; Be Pea ae wee breferred, YS: 0.6.0. and 1. wes Erie ‘Weetern, 52; Chicago, St Louis ani New Orleann, 76; Ool. —— Onio 2934 ; Texas Pacific, 62; “Texas Pacific L. «a. BT. Government Bonda:—6's, “1.03 \al.0¢; compon, 1.08%a1.037.; 6% 1.01% al-01% ; coupons. f (27,-waye'e. LABNOL14: conpoos, 1 SMR 11 1.154: coupons, 1.15%. —— District Government Affairs. BIDS WERE OPENED TO-DAY for grading 18th street, from S to Boundary street northwest. The grading amounts to 8,000 cuble yards. The bids are as follows: S. ody, 19 cents and the haul half cent for each one hundred feet over two hundred feet per cubic yard. M. Hines, 20 cents and half cent. J. Reynolds, 1s cents and half cent. Wm. ‘letcher, 19 cents and half cent, and M. Shea, cents and half cent. No award was made. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle:—Geo, A. Kelly, repair brick on N. ¥. ave., between i8th and 14tD 818.; "$2,500. A. M. Read, erect a two-story and basement dwelling, on 3d, near A st. Be; #2500, T. Hyde, repair brick, 25th and O sts., Georgetown; $740. Isaac Brooks, repair frama, Trumbull st., Howardtown; $100, Gen. Ketcn- am, repair brick, 1529 K st. n.w.; $600. F. HL. Smith, erect a two-story dwelling, 234 st. and Washiscton circle; $3,500. Dr. Behrend, repair brick 709 2 st. nw.; $300. RB. Clark, erect two-story houses, between 45; and Union BiB. S.wW.; $2,000, Sporting Notes. ‘The winners at the New Orleans races yester day were: Match, one mile, between Bonnie and Nyanza, won easily by Bonnie, time 1.554; one mile and an eighth, Gabriel, time 2.05; handicap, mile heats, Referee won second at third heats and race, Duke of Kent winning Orst heat, time 1,51',, 1.83, 155; handicap, oné mile and three-quarters, Moses, time 3.21. Base ball yesterday—At New York, Provi- dence 6, Metropolitans 1. At Princeton, New Yorks 21, Princeton University 2. Orville M. Remington, president of th Na- tonal Amateur Kowing Association, vele- graphed to President Tingler, of the Narragat sett Boat Club, of Providence. R. L, yesterday, that the regatta of the assolatton will tak lace at Washington September! ani2. Toe Narragansetts will participate in the regatta, Isaac Vanmeter, of Lexington, Ky., has sold the well-known trotter Von Aruim to Commo- dore Kinsett, of St. Paul, Minn., for $10,000, ae a is Seven years old and has a record of 2: ¢ W. M. Farrow, of the American rifle team which shot at Dollymount last season, cat Off two prizes aU St. Louis last week in a match with members of the St. Louis Gan Club at single and double birds, 31 yards rise. CHicaco’s Bap WarTek.—The health oMoers of Chicago have Ceclared the lake water to be 80 charged with organic tmpurity as to be ft for Grinking only after being thoroughly boiled. ‘This is the result of the food, which bas in- creased the Current of the river to sach a force as to carry ail foul and decaying matter lying in the river far out into the lake. ELOrinG WITH a $500,400 BRIDE.—Miss Jessi@ Kimball, daughter of Sarah M. Kimball, a wealthy Widow residing In Cleveland, Ubio, Was married in Detroit on Saturday tast to Will H. Hayes. The bride will be 15 years of age on Saturday next. and on that day will come nto mn Of $50,000 left her by her father. The motheris in Europe, and Miss Jessie has been Keeping house with only ser- vants for companions. Some days ago she Went to Detroit to visit friends. Oo Thursday of last week Mr. Hayes followed. Saturday forenoon the young couple started out from ber friend's residence ostensibly for a ride. Betore they returned, however, they visited the Rev. Mr. Bayleys residence, taking advan- tage of the Michigan marriage laws, watch re- quire bo license, and were married. Tney re- turned tn Ume for dinner, and later in the day left for Cleveland, saying nothing about what bad occurred. Mr. Hayes ad paying attention to Miss Kimball for a year past, but the marriage was deciaed 7 the impulse of the moment. pride it several ears in Paris and London, and has acquired ber travel and study a variety of : : ‘accom- from 135%. Chattanooga firsts are down fo ‘t have made her a leader Us from 190; also C. C. 1 C. tncomes to izix | PYSRMeDIS MAL Mave, Neate teo a minor is a regular, ower than ag the ‘etose | Popular ee ee ee ae Baetlian Mera eae tae te | a elevate: wi So] = ag low as SS, Manhattan 214, New York Eis. Pietra k a ene os yay = vated 10S, Western Union Te yph 11434 and insurance company. Some days ago the child X-div., Texas and Pacific 61%, Wabash pre- | iieq™ and the ‘on the plea that the ex-dly., Lake Shore 1225;, Michigan | fy) pame of A yp Ad, en, only paid 5?,, New York Central 143, Jersey balfof Ube insurance—5s.5v. ay father, who 7%, and Pacific Mall 60°; The Ele | Yas nearly the death of bis son and vated stocks have recovered 1;a3%, abd We | of nis wife,who had died a little while previ others named 14a1%. Ami Went 0D & protracted spree, and finally shut graph and Alton and Terre Haute have been | }itns coped nowentoned exceptionally strong, the former tool% | geaa, havtog hung himself by a rope over acup- from 63, and the later to 535 from 51%. TBE | poard door. his son's death he was a speculative. ber ia ag 979 very | sober industrious mechanic, He rapidly. The Elevated stocks are sud- | 7oars Old and mason by trade—W. ¥. Fruih, &n active speculation, which may for Ume overruie all DEATH OF a BELLE OF THE OLDEN Tivg.— blocks of money are now offered on Mrs, Louisa G. Allan, 8 leader in society dur for six months at 4 per cent, and It is doubtful the olden time, died fn Richmond, Va, > if these could be placed on U. 8. bond collateral 83 years,’ She was a niece of Col. Jonna ag Well a8 3 per cent, The range Of call loaus Pyfayo, who, 100 s ago. Dullt acroKs the » to-day 1s 33405 per cent. Prime mercantite | James river the ts still called by Paper ts. 43086 por sont, and ae 8 ar hisname, The deceased was & first cousin of FUpDIy of ‘tne prime “arawers sterling | Mrs, General Winfield Scott. She was born in 1s morning a thelr posted rates | New Jersey, her maiden name Paterson, Yo 485% and 456: actual rates are about 482% | put in 1S3¢ she married Mr. John. ‘@ Rich- and with cables at 45592486. Prime | mona merchant. Her Di after the burn- bills are sSia%4, abd are not ‘of the Richmond Theater, in 1851, plenty. ‘At to-day’s rates cannot be im- ‘Allan Poe, the parents of the then Inkaet ported except ata loss. yg Bad aving lost their lives song with Gov. Saath of however, some gold on boara. | ™ SrrIVIDE ia, which came in last night, brought | ¥ ane See ARTA Sree eae: $257,000. Le gh A df 1-Pe: arrived floated in 8 yaw? wipro $0 miles down the Little Niseourt. tie occurred five men Killed by Indians at Ferry on week, and six new cases were sent to the ‘Thursday. Tne hunters are all driven in from house the vicinity of yp cavalry has been sent Gut in pursuit of the hostile. psn Des M ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED AY _ Lenny nd mian girl and other directors of the and North- was under Teg Gane went: ateon board the Cunard steam. eee Thetnenaae is dia ears toys ‘the United States. Dr. Wm. Howard is | |