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ee LL THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BEILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner 1ith Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’t, i as secon ?-c): mail matter.) "Tex WrExiy Stan—published on Friday—a2a | Jose Rowaee rrevaid, | Six months, $1; 19 copies | jor 15-30 covien 10F $20: em Ail subscriptions must be paid in a0_ Vanes; no paper sent longer thar is paid for. Bates of advertising made known on application. uJ ver. ST—N®. 8,785. he £vening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1881 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR, ANUSEMENTS—Stb pace. Avorion SaLes—‘id and 6th pages. Booxs, &0.—Sth page. Boanprxe—4th pase. Boots axp Sxozs-5th page. Dusnwass Oxancea—4th page. Orrz Ireus—8th pace. DzatTHs—Sih pace. Dax Goops—5ih page. EpvcaTion—ith pase. Famity SUPPLIEs—5th page. For Rent AND SALE—4th paze. For SAL (Miscelianeous)—4th page. Lost axp Fouxp—ith page. Last ov Lexrens—tt page. ‘Mangees—5Stb page. Mowxy To Loan—4th page. Maxproax, &c—T7th page. Puxos axD OnGaNs—Sth page. Promtcs, EXCURSIONS, &¢.—8th page. Prorosats—3d page. RasinoaDs—7th page. RELIGIOUS NOTICES—lst page. Srortise Goops—Sth page. Soumen Resonts—8th paxe. SPRouL Norices—lst page. SPECIALTIES—5th pase. Breamens, &c.—6th page. ‘THE Trapes—6th page Uspestaxxns, &o.—5th page Wante—ith pare. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE COMING OF MESSIAH (once c-u- cified) to resurrect this dead ones, and to bestow incerruptibility on the approved ones, and fo rebuild the Throne of David, and reunite the twelve tribes of Israc! into the Iand promised by God to Abraham, which tribes will constitute the Kivgdom of God procisimed by Jesus the Christ and his Apostles for the Gospel, resulting ia the final abolition of the populsr superstition called Catholic ana Protestant, and the overthrow of all be i ruli msnkind in The sbove 8. by Pa, avenne. ‘between 2d snd dd streets southeast. Public invited. No coliection- mif-et* eS. NOTICE. TO THE LOT HOLDERS OF NWOOD C#METERY CO.—The an- ot Ae LOT HOLDERS OF GREN- bual meeting of the WOOD CEMETERY OO.,for the election of Phree Trustees, will be held in the small hall of the Young Men's Christian Association Haildin goer oth and D streets, on MONDAY EV ING, June 6: at ast 7 o'clock. ‘ntrance On Siti street LEWIS CLEPHANE, Sec'y. Je at NEW MAREET ENTERPRISE —Books | ate subscription to the Stock of the NORTH- EBN MARKET (cor. of 7th and O sts. n.w.), are pow open for subscrir tion at GREER'S Store. at the southwest corner of 7th and O sts. northwest. jel-4u" J. B. WILSON, President. June 7th proximo, at $ o'clock p-n may be taken any time Lefore or at the meeting. pershare This Association bids fa ids fair to be one of the largest aud most prosperous of any established in the city, snd all persons desiring stock are ad- ised to obtain the same befere tue books close. ‘The fifth annual meeting of FEDERA! io. 1. be held on MONDAY, June 6th, st 8 p.m., at 6 ‘7th street north t toattend, to hear the Secretary's raport of its five Years of upprecedented!y ‘ful operation. .- AS. 8. EDWARDS, President. AUGUST GERSDORFF, Vice President. JNO. A. PRESUOTr, Sec. hd Treas. m25}1,4,6 TWO CENTs. SPECIAL NOTICES. . DB. MERRILG will preach ia the MP. Guusche corner 8th st.aud North Car- olins avenue, Sunday morning, Sth it, at AL o'clock. All are invited. GBAOE M. E CHUROB, 9th and 8 streets northwest —Presching by Pastor, Rev. J. Sant. To-morrow, at 11 8m. and 8p; m. rses> ALL SOULS’ (UNITARIAN) OHURCH, [ aes 14th and L streets,—Kev. Jawes T. Pomaicgw Mornttis rorvices Sell alu, Vesper MOrEDW. Morning #ervioeg, af 11 8-2. fervices a5 p.m. Sunday School 9:48. Strangers cordially invited. it mecthise 6 §- 10° AN youne mee: m . ma. Gtcanwere, are cordially invited. It HAMLINE M. EB. CHUROH, corner 9th and P streets Rorthwest—Preaciing To- Bev. 8. M. Han: 4 eS, MaRY S THOMAS, of Baltimore, a min- ister of the Society of Friends, will attend Friends’ Meeting, at 1023 7th st. northwest, To- morrow, the 5th inst.,at 11 sm. The public is cordially invited to attend. it Ge ME ZENON PLACE MB. CHUROH, SOUTH, corner Ith and K streets north- west.—Preaching Sunday, at lla. m. and 8 p. m., by Rev. Josera J. BuLLock, D.D., Ohsplain, U. B. Benate. it > MEMURIAL CHUROH, 14th street Cir- | ar Pastor, J. G. BuTLER.—Seventh Anni- versary To-morrow. Anniversary discourse at 11 & m. ; receiving members and Lord's Super at the second service re; iy held at p.m. No rented pews Everybody weicome. it OBRISTIAN CHUROH, Vermont ave.— Services at 11 o'clock #.m. and 8p m. Rev. S. B. Moore, of Hagerstown, Md., will preach morning and evening. Seats free. All very wel- come. RTH BAPTIST CHURCH, I4th, nesr OP ak y School services at 8 o'clock, day wehocl, and addresses by h. KENDBICE, e84., Of Se i by the sund Z Ricuarps aud J. yeston, Texas. (Ge FOUNDEY ME. CHUROH, lath and @ streets northweat —To-morrow, the pss- tor, Rey P. Wakp, at Hand 8 p.m. The Ho'y Communi ‘will be celebrated at the moraiag ser- Vicee it eS et FACES, ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner 1ith and H streets north- West.—Preaching Gs the Pastor, Rey. Dr. Dower, (Sunday), at 11"a.m. and 8 p,m: OONGRESS STREET METH. PROT. CHUROL, Georgetown. — Key. 8 B. THERLAND, D. D., pastor, 11 a. m.**Ohivairy of Joseph of Arimathes;” 8 p.m, ‘Mary at the Sepulchre.” Communion at the morning service. All welconie. it | REV. Dit. PITZER, by request, will con- tinue his discussion of the Revised New ‘Testament on Sabbath evening, Jane 5, at 8 o’clk, atthe Central Pres. Church, 3d st , between I oe KE. WESLEY OHAPEL, corner vy. Wo. 1 = streets northw Re ii and Behool at 9:30 and 8 o'clock. ‘Thursday Evening. Seats free. | (E> SUNT ANDREW'S PE. OWAPEL, cor 14th and Corcoran ste.—Preaching at 1) a. . ad 8 p.m. To-1o0rrow by Rev J. 8. PERRY, recently called Rector. Susday Schoel 9:30 a.m. it WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.—Gospel Praise Service To-mor- row (Sabbath) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at udcon 8 o'clock. Si Prayer M Hall, corner 43s and Penhsylvania avenue north- —_ Mrs. KEILEY will conduct the Cie Uome. E-STBEET BAPTIST OHUROH.—Rev. Dr. Faunce will preach in the morning at 1 o'clock: subject, **Three Views of Calvary. In the evening at & o'clock, subject. **Three Views from Osivary. Baptism after evening service. 1t* NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Lot Holders of Oak Hill Gemetery Qompany will be held in the office of the company at the Ceme- tery, on MONDAY, June 6th, at 5 p.m., for the urpose of electing s board of managers to serve lor the ensuing year. By order ™25-eotd JAS, GOSZLER, Secretary. HAMILTON & SHEDD. CP pote GAS FINTOBES. SLATE MANTELS LATROBES. RANGES AND FURNACES. All hinds of Job Work in our line promptly at tended to. ‘HAMILTON & ‘SHEDD,” 4 409 9th street FIXTURES —E. F. BROOKS, wih ter of s century practical exp F o all compet:tion and sell at stock. Fine GAS ‘Mitchell, Im- lon. Retort Gas Stoves, WEST . F. BROO! mT bs 531 15th rl (Ge ROPERS EPRINGS WATER, (trom Ark- ansas.) Summit, Deep Rock, Geysar,_(Sara- fore.) Betheds, Blue Lick, Bedford, Salurian, Congress Water. and other natural waters, freshly received, and for sale on draught at MILBUBN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania ave. ROTICE The undersizned having opened his New Store st 1419 NEW YORK AVENUE, With a well-selected stock of BUILDERS’ AND MISCELLANEOUS HARD- WARE, CUTLERY, TOOLS, &c., respectfully invites his friends and the public to give him a call. — sp27-4m JAMES B. LAMBIE. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 317 Ninth Street Northwest. GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MODEBNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN OITY RESIDENCES, AND, HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF COMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPILY ALL JOBBING ORDERS, w™ STORE ABERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, jan? 408 Sth street northwest. ==" BREW SHIBT FACTORY, Jani2 414 9th Bt 414 9th St. A. J. LOCEBART, Curren. Fine Dress Bhirts s speciaity. Material an ‘workmanship the very best. All our Shirts are made in our own factory. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. FANCY FRENCH SHIRTINGS, $30 per dozen. aly, Lockhart t was formeriy with Teel for Sreaty shirt cutter, and I can safely recommen: dbim as the best in his line. =~ GEO. T. KEEN. m7-im 414 Oth Street rth west. one MEDALS. a. NEW DESIGNS. LOW PRICES. SAYDPL LEWIS’ SONS, JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, mis 1215 Pennsylvania av WwW. a. WHEATLEYW’S BTEAM DYEING AND WET AND DRY SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, call for and deli: wo! upon ecelyt of adareas by woae os bee “Goods received and returned froun and to all parts of the sousnane O04 express No. 1068 (old 49) Jefferson street, ars Bridge, Georxetown, Rear 2. ‘CHOOL AND COLLEG EDALS AND BADGES MADE TO OLDER Tt Onan, 4L DESIGNS. WATCE. AND SILVERWARE BEAL Wine beer MANNER DIAMONDS AND PEARLS MOUNTED TO ORDER TO! OGL ae OF ARMS AND MONOGRAMS ¥ ENGRAVED ON METAL AND W. GALT. BRO. & bee tT Pemuayivaaia a me. ml3 UZE UNDERSHIRTS, five for 81. Mak GACEE Usb! Be iy $ -» Worth 50 Fabris Gianeegrete woe NEP’ BLE OUFFS, 25 conte s pair. Weare now Sur lane stock of SILK out EAB at less than wholesale FINE SILK sCABFS, 50 cent Wis DeOR &CAR WHITE La’ IST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23dst.— Whitsunday gervices, early Celebration, 8 m.; second | Celebration, Choral service, 11 Evening ser- ¥ice, Choral, 8 p.m.—Kev. Wat. a tor, officiating. ir ON SABBATH, Juve 6th, public worship willbe conducted at 11.a.m. and 6 ma; in city, the City Pal, Supreme Cor e Rev. J. T.Cooren, D.D., 0! leghemy City. Bring the ‘‘Seotch Version of Paaims.” It" urt oom, of th: by th 3 7 UNION M. EB. CHOROH, 20th street no:thwest, near Pennaylvani: AL m., Preaching by Rev. B. P. Brows which the administration of the Lord’ P m., preaching by the:Pastor, J. 0. which revival services." All invited. (6B THOUGHT EXOHANGE (233 PenasyI- : vania avenue northwest)—Fres discussion; junday. 3 p.m., question: t shall we do to be saved?" Free foor—free spezch. Ail sides and both orcs impartially Neard “Evening Meeting 8p. m. Isaac COnEN will open, followed by crits * cisme, inten minutespcechesforan hour. — It* SOUTH WASHINGTON METHODIsT CHURCH —Services at Kendall Uhapel, cor. 154 and D sta. i ane southwest. Preaching at 11a. m. 8 p.m. by the Rey. Dr. W. W Hicks At the morning service there will be a formal recaption of members and organization of the Ohurch. Ail friends are reapectfully invited, It ALL SOULS" (ONITABIAN) CHUROG, corner 14th and L ets.—itsy: R. . Surp- PEN, Pastor. Morning service at 11 a.m. mab) ect, gervice “The Jubilee of Keform." The morning Wille followed by the Communion. | Vesper nar. vices at 8 p.m ; subject of Vesper tatk, ‘The He- pised Version") Sunday, School at"9:45 a. m. Strapgers cordially invited. (Oe MOkENDRKE ws. CHURCH chusetts ave., between 9th aud 10th Rorthweet—Secon® quarterly meeting: 11 a.m, Rev. Joun W. Smita; 7 p.m., Young People's Meeting and Song Service; 8p. m., Key. B. Prvtow Brows, PE. iw THE DASHAWAY REFORM CLUB will at their mesting To-morrow, in L'nooln Hall, commencing at 8 o’ciock, be addreased by the Rev. J. S. Noavitte, of Kansas; Jouw B. Dus- and others. °E. J. WHIPPLE ‘and Joan 0. PuGu willsing. The music will be in charge of Prof. Gro. T. GALLAHER. ae a (GS RELIGIOUS SEXVICRS of Gos wolttan Mission A. M. E. Courch, at the r placa of Forehip. Columi'a Law Building, 6th at . between E and Ds's northwest, Sanday next, dth inat., by Masea- streets | Bev. 1 RAEL 8. LEE, pastor, Mornio m., preaching from Iealah, 63d, ine Presa. } Alternoon service, 3 p.m. Sunday School exercises by pre of Infernational: Lesson Lest. Sp m., preaching from Geni Fubject cait'e Ark = ras ee 1. O. 0. F.-MOUNT N#&BO ENGAMP- 'T, A special meeting will be held on MONDAY EVENING, 6th instant, at 3 o'clock, for conferring of degrees. it THOS. W. FOWLER, Scribe. | THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the GEORGETOWN CATHOLIC TEM PERANCE EOOIETY witi be held st their Hail Jure 5tb, at 8 o'clck p.m. All members are re- ted to he present, as matters of importance By veder. Wal. SMITH, quest z will be acted upon. | (Se, NOLOE. RECHABITES ‘On HONDAY. 4S June 6th, ‘1831. the Rev. J. McK. wrtey wili deliver @ temperance sermon to the members xcelsior Tent, No. 47, I. 0. K., at Dunbdarton Btreet M. E. Ouureb, Georgetown. ir hall at 7p.m. sharp. Tespectfuily invited to attend. WS AEE DAV (TT BRANCH LAND LEAGUE wil! hold its regular meeting BUNDAY EVENING, 7.30 p.m., Jane 6th, 1851, Bail, corner of 224 street and Pennsyivanis ave. uid attend and bring their ETER McCaR L£NEY, Pres't. WM. RYAN, Secretary. FEDERAL BUILDING AS300IATION — ‘The fifth annual meeting of the Federal Will beheld MONDAY, 6th iust., a6 liail, No. 615 ith etreet, opposite Pateat Uttice, at 8 o'clock p.m. ‘The secretary's annual report will be submitted is the interest sud for tue action of stockholders. A It will be of iutarest full attendance ts requested Ye wcing into Federal No. 2 to to all who contemy attend this mecting. MEN S EDWARDS President. AUG. GERSDORFF, Vi JNO. A. PRESOOTT, Sec, . LADIES! U0 WANT A PURE. BLOOMING COM- BOG: PLEXION? Jed-2t If 60, 3 few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM ‘Will gratify you to —* heart's content. It does away with EaLLowszss, Repwxss, PiMpLEs, BLOTCHES, and all DISEASES AND IMPzEFECTIONS OF THE BKIN. Tr OveRcoswEs THE FLUSHED APPEARANCE OF Hxat, Faticuz axp Excitement Iz Maxzs 4 Lavy oF Turmrr Arrean BUT ‘Twexrr! And so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects that it is impom ble to detect its application. ssn27-e0 OFFIOR OF THE OOM, CH ta FREBOMAN'S BaviNGs ASD Heticn 16 Meee io tM -Mr. Fraser is the e Secret THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. “Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RxcaIFTS To-DAy. Tevenue, $388,943.08; customs, $532, AppIson BRowN has been appointed by the Prestdent U. 8. Judge of the southern district of New York in place of Judge Choate, resigned. Internal Ox Stax Rovurs Busingss.—Col. W. A. Cook ‘was at the Treasury to-day and at the Depart- ment of Justice on Star route business. Attor- ney General MacVeagh went to the Post OMice department to-day end spent several heurs there on some business. Marsuat Henry left here last evening for Mentor with the mother of the President, who will remain there during the summer. RESIGNATION OF COL. FRED. D. GRANT.—Gen. Sheridan, in a general order, says: “The resig- nation of Lieut. Col. Fred. D. Grant, aide-de- camp, of his position as aide upon the staff of the Heutenant-general, to date June 1, 1SSi, 1s hereby accepted. In parting with Lieut. Col. Grant, after a service upon Zs staff of more than eight years, the Heutenant-general thanks hins for the good soldierly qualities shown by him during said period, and he most earnestly wishes him every success in tho future.” Naval ORDERS.—Commander Yates Sterling to the Passaic. Paymaster Arthur Burtis, as inspector of flour at New York. Cadet En- gineer R. Gatewood, from the Trenton, and granted leave from July ist until October 1st. ADJUTANT GENERAL DRum has gone to West Point, He will return some time next week. REAR ADMIRAL E. T. Nicho1s arrived from New York today and assumed his duties as chief of the bureau of yards and docks, Navy department, He relieved Capt. Law. YE OLD INHABITANT AND YE ARLINGTON GUIDE. A Well-known resident of Washington, who has & very rustic air despite his many years of city life, was letsurely walking round the Capitol rotunda a day or twoago. While eyeing the pictures and waiting for a friend, he was ap- proached by one of the smart, chirppy chaps who call themselves guides, Without any word of introduction the oe sald, pointing toa painting: “That’s the Landing of Colum- bus,” etc. ‘Is that so?” retorted the old inhabi- tant with assumed surprise. Next the guide pointed out the late Brumidt’s work and other objects of interest. He gradually led the Wash- tonian from point to point, talking rapidly and explaining as he went until they reached the aquarium. It was evident that the guide was getting his supposed victim away from the Capitol. At this juncture the resident turned to the guide, and with a quizzical air inquired, “It’s most time for the unvelling of Lee’s statue to begin, isn’t it?” The guide decamped. As is well known, the Lee statue unvelling dodia is used by these bogus guides to decoy victims into Virginia. PEREONAL.—Adjutant General Drum was reg- istered in New York last’ nlght.—sSignor Ostian!, at present representing his govera- ment at Brussels, is to be the new Itallan Min- ister here, according to_acable dispatch last night from Rome.—Hon. George Bancroft, who left his Washington home some days ago, is now pleasantly settled at Newport for the summer.—Mr. Edwin Booth dined with the Prince of Wales last night.—Mr, and Mrs. J. N er, Colonel Enoch Totten, C. J. Hillyer and W. B. Shaw, of Washington, were regis- tered In Philadelphia last evening.— It ts re- ported that Lord Rawton, who was Beacons- fleld’s private secretary, to marry the Princess Beatrice.—Mr. George C. Tanne United States consul at Verviers and Ltege, w! bas been spending some timein Washington, left for New York last evening, and sails for Europe to-day. The Canards About Mr. Biaine. AN AUTHORITATIVE DENIAL. ‘The representatives of thaAttorney General and of the Postmaster General, now and here- tofore in charge of the star contract investt- gation, emphatically discredit the published rumors that Secretary Blaine has b2en im- Piieated in the matters referred to, and that, tn the interests of himself or cf implicated friends, he has endeavored to stop or impede the investigation. Tne committee of investigation and their superior officers unite in denouncing all such reports ag utterly groundless, and say that on the con- trary Mr, Blaine has from the yery first encour- aged the investigation most heartily and has constantly taken the ground that it shouid be prosecuted to the utmost. Impending Changes at the Treasury Department, WHO WILL HAVE TO Go. An intimate friend of Secretary Windom told THE Stak reporter to-day that he knew officially that a number of changes among prominent officers of the Treasury department bad been decided upon. These changes, he sald, Included both the assistaat secretaries, the appointment <lerk, and the removal of Pitney and Cobaugh, captain of the Treasury watch. The Treasury investigations would he said, have to do with all the predicted changes, except that of Assistant Secretary French. Hts removal, he said, would be on ac- count of the opposition to him by the New York business men and others, who have bast- Bess in relation to customs duties with the department. SOCL NOTES. A very large party of young ladies with their chaperones have gone to Annapolis to remain Until after the ball next week at the Naval Academy. There was a program arranged for hops and other festivities for a week in ad- vance of the ball, Miss Cogswell and General Haines’ daughter were among the young giris in the party. The brother of the latter will be one of the a General Hatnes, who ts still at his brother's home in Boston, with his wife, is improving in health. Ground has been broken this week for a Magnificent house for Secretary Blaine, on Massachusetts avenue and P street, of which architect. If completed in tim winter. and as handsome, internally, a5 that ‘of Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, at Scott Circle. After Mrs. Garfield’s health began to improve steadily her friend, Mrs. Sheldon, went back to Ohio, and she 1s now on her way to New Mexico. Mrs. Sheldon rarely left Mrs, Garfleid’s sick room during her visit.—General Sherman's wife returned yesterday from St. Louis. She and ber youngest son and Miss Lizzie Sherman will spend the summer with Mrs. Thackara, in Boston. Gen Sherman will remain here and take occasional trips —General Cogswell and iriends wiilspend the summer.— Gen. and Mra. Van ‘Vitet will soon leave for their country place, at Shrewsbury, near that Mrs. Long Branch —Iit is said ‘Nellié Grant-Sartoris will probably esterday: nan, in Ohio.—Miss Anna Wilson. been spending three months in Indianapotts, bas ty jurned to her parents’ residence, on I Two Unfounded Statements. EX-SBNATOR SPENCER NOT APPOINTED FIAST AS- SISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL—JUDGE NOaH NOT APPOINTED CHIRF OF THE PAY DIVISION. ‘There is no truth in elther the statement ment that Judge J. J. Noah has been. one of ney, vision of the sixth auditor’s ce, ig no truth in the it about ex-Senator AFFAIRS IN THE P. 0. DEPT, UNFOUNDED REPORTS—SPENCER NOT TO RE- PLACE TYNKK—NOAH NOWHERE—THE DOINGS IN ROOM 59—WHAT POSTMASTER GRNERAL JAMES BAYS. There was considerable excitement about the Post Office department to-day, growing out of the rumor of Judge Tyner’s retirement and the appointment of ex-Senator Spencer to succeed him. As stated elsewhere, itis not true that Spencer has been appointed First Assistant P. M.G., ner is it true that Ji Noah has besn appointed chief of the pay division of the 6th auditor's office. On the authority of an official who ought to know,{t would be the truth really t6 say that nelther has or will be thus sppointed. How the rumor got out as to Spencer no one seems to know. As to Noah, there isaclue. He was at the Sixth Auditor's office yesterday, and said he heard he was to receive the appointment of chief of the pay, Givision. Auditor Ela, however, did not ear it only from Noah. As a matter of fact anainee man has been recommended for the Place, OVER IN ROOM 59 there was an important conference. Colonel Cook was there. A.M. Gibson was there and Attorney General MacVeagh. was there. The doors were locked and the conference lasted over two hours, being subsequently renewed at the artment of Justice. What took place can only be surmised. It is announced, how- ever, on the authority of one ef the investi- [eed that there is no evidence at hand which iplicates 8. B. Elkins. The latter is a son-in- law of Senator Davis, of West Virginia, who up to the time the Senate was “Mahoned” was chairman of the committee on appropriations. It 1s supposed that the conference in room 59, at which the Attorney General was [pbepe ‘was with a view to carefully prepare the evi- dence for the grand jury. ABOUT MR. GIBSON’S APPOINTMENT. Touching Mr. A. M. Gibson’s employment, it 4s alleged he has been retained in the service of the Department of Justice since about the 10th of March, and that the intention to employ him was poena by President Garfield before he was employe: Judge Ela has taken hold of his new work as Sixth Auditor. Ex-Auditor Martin, of Ala, was among the Callers to-day who congratulated bim on bis si intment. Mr, Ela thihks there will be but lfttle to do in his new office but to sign his name, but he intends to know what he is signing at all events before he gets it down. SERENE BUT VIGILANT. Postmaster General James was in his room Serene asa summer's morning, and conscious that he is performing a good work. He had intended to go down the river with the Presi- dent, and no doubt needed the rest, bat Mrs. cant) ‘Was not at all well, and he rematned at ome. In the room adjoining that of Gen. James Was District Attorney Stewart L. Woodford ot New York, arranging the papers in a seri it Suits between the United States and the Yale Lock company. He looks well—dees not seem to be grieving atall over Senator Conkiing’s discomfture, and is attending just now to busi- hess rather than midsummer politics, NO IMMEDIATE REMOVALS. Gen. James again repeated to-day that there would beno more immediate removala. He does say though that Judge Tyner’s resignation has not been accepted according to his knowl- edge. There seems to be but little doubt though about the department that Tyner wili not again take the helm as a postal ofticer. A PRACTICAL FREE-LOVER. The Results of a Monstrous Doc- trine. Mr. Franklin Burlingame sends the following : 4, Editor:—In order that the community may know me for just what I am, and be per- fectly free to govern themselves accordingly, I will State as clearly as I may my position in By to the principles involved in the scandal which has just been publicly thrust upon me. ‘The details In which so many unkind and un- true things are said of me I will not now ask your space to discuss. As I have been, more or less, a representative for several years of a cla3s of social and religious elements I desire to trea! the matter asa representative condition, an’ consider it more in its relations witb public morals and its influence upon the public wel- tare than with individual interests. The courts will probably develop the truth in regard to the detatls, and the result will have greater infia- ence upon the pubic judgment. The charges against me which affect the com- munity are that Ihave abandoned the Chris- Uan church, become an infidel, a spiritualist and a free lover. To allof these charges I de- sire promptly and frankly to plead guilty. I am opposed to the church; I will do what I can to neutralize its errors, superstitions and hor- ‘ible absurdities, I am an infidel; I will be Unfaithful to the church and its tustitutions. I am a spiritualist, and belleve that we live after the called death. I am a free lover; I own my body. mind and soul. I de- mand freedom, and will stand alone when re- quired to maintain it. { believe our industrial, social, political and religious systems are rotten to the core, I will do what 1 can to institute new and better ones, desire to see freedom, justice and equity es- tablished among mankind, and will give my life, if need be, for the pi I will not trespass upon your space further, except to say'that the woman whose reputa- Uon 1s assaulted 1s pecuilarly undeserving of £0 malicious an attack. She has been in this Sommunpity but afew short months. She has shown herself to be a modest, gentle, quiet Woman, with a heart filled with love and sym- pathy for the human raca, a pone in life ag exalted as any which ever inspired a human soul, and a head as clear in advocating her Methods of accomplishment as any whicn was ever consecrated to so noble a pury FRANKLIN BURLINGAME, We give Mr. Burlingame the full benetit of his explanation, but imagine {t will not help him much with the public. He admits that he is a free-lover and seeks to justity his abandon- ment of his family by his own immorality in carrying out his free-love doctrines. That is substantially his defence. As tothe charges contained in the application for divorce there are numerous witnesses Who can teatify tothe {ruth of some oi them. It is true that Bur- Mpgeme lett his wife while she was seriousty ill and he took from the house every article of furniture except the bed upon which she was jying. He did not even leave her a cup Out Of which to tako a drink of water. He sev- eral tmes threatened to take the bed from under her. He dec! himself a free lover to his wife; told her they had been married etism” had twenty years, and that their “mi become exhausted. He Brees to seek else- Where for magnetism. He did offer togive his Wife shelter in the same house, where lodged with another woman, and to which houge he had taken his furniture, In Orst Place he wanted to take his new magnetic Hamme of the feminine gender into the same house with his wife. ‘This the latter would not allow. Then it was that he took away the furniture. While his wife was still Very lll, and after her condition had been dis- covered by neighbors, Burlingame authoriz da Person to say to his wife that if she had recoy- ered from her hallucination (that the tle was binding) she might come and live in the house with him, but “not as his wife.” His ebildren were neglected and uncared for, but he did, at last, offer to feed and shelter them in the house where he had taken up hisabode. His ilttke daughter, nine years of age, had either to depend upon strangers or to re- main in a house where ie constantly witnessed her father’s shame. Burlin- game has never made any allegation against his -wife, except that she no lopger exercised magnetic influence over his free-love heart. She 1s described by all who know her as a most excellent woman, who has nobly fulfilled the duties of wite and motner. Burlingame and his wife are both well anys ao ae rally took . Burlingame | @ clerkship in the Census u, His: desertion of his wife and children ts a Known to all the residents of “Sherman’s row,” where the family resided before it was broken up. ‘This illustration of the workings of the “free-love” calculated to commend it to public favor. ‘THE Conrracr for furnishing the illustrated Portion of the Patent Office Gazette tor the fiscal year has been awarded to the Hel Print Com} , Of Boston, at $6.75 Photo-Litho- page. Siem Yoru pot in Dida at seob and gos ost Telegrams to Tho Star. BALLOT AT ALBANY. BUT FEW CHANGES TO-DAY. NEW COMBINATIONS TALKED OF. ENGLISH SPORTING MATTERS AN AMERICAN PEDESTRIAN ARRESTED, —~——— A NEW PHASE OF THE CONTEST. A New Combination on Foot—The Stalwarts Boast—Two Stalwart Senators in Conkling’s and Plats Places~The Depew-Cornell Com- bination Set Back. [Special Dispatch to ihe Evening Star.) ALbany, N, Y., June 4—There 13 a marked Change In the outlook since yesterday morning. The stalwarts are encouraged and the half- breeds depressed. Up tothe balloting of yes- terday the administrationists were boasting that the dead-lock would be broken in the next few days by the election of two administration Senators. Now the most sanguine on that side admit the end Is a long way off, while the stal- warts are confident that they are masters of the situation. They do not claim the re-elec- ton of Conkling and Platt at present, but to be able to defeat any combinauon tnat the half-breeds may make. Both sides are settling down for a long pull and preparing to pay the board bills of the members acting with them. ‘This is hard on the democratic members, who are compelled to stay at thelr own expense and see the factions fight iteut. The most Significant development is the meeting of a third faction. Heretofore the division in the republican ranks bas been stalwarts and half-breeds. The former supporting Conkling; the latter the administration; now there 1s the third or haif stalwart faction. These are men who have always been stalwarts and recog- nized Mr, Conkling as their leader up to the time that he resigned, and would vote for him bow were it not for public sentiment at home. They are even ready to run the risk of sacri- fielng themselves by voting for Mr. Conkling. whenever their votes wiil elect him. They have commenced organizing. At their first meeilny they had fourteen republican members present, and now number twenty. They propose to work for the clection of two stalwarts to the Senate, and have agreed not to vote for a halt- breed for United States Senator under any ct cumstances. and to oppose all attempts at com- bination looking to the election of stal- Wart and hbalf-breed. ‘hey pretend ‘to have hopes that they can ultimately unite Mr, Conkling’s supporters and their on two etalwart candidates other than Cotkiing and Platt and elect them, thus keeping control of the party machine to the hands of the “old guard.” It is this new movement that gave a set-back to the attempted Depew and Cornell combination yesterday. It enables Mr. Conkling to remain master of the situation afd maintain the dead-lock indef- nitely, unless more pressure is brought upon the members from home than has yet tal place, The half-breeds are now looki! some sudden stampede like that in the Chicago convention which nominated Garfield, but it is improbable, for Mr. Conkling holds votes enough to prevent !t. There is not sufficient strepgth in the combined forces of the halt. breeds, administration men and half-stalwarts to elect a Senator. The Eventing Journal this afternoon, half- breed organ, admits the fight isto bea long one. It says: “When one is making a journey toa definite poiptit is never safe or wise to Stop midway. To doso evinces a lack of nerve ora looseness of purpose. Thus far the ad- ministration members of the legislature have done well, but the end isnot yet. The goal has not n reached. Only half the ground hhas been traverseg; to halt or limp or hesitate now, either by temporarily leaving the feld or by an abatement of enthuslasm and z2al, would be to excite the hopes if not the ridicule of theenemy. In a contest like that now pend- Ha ig not enough to be willing tofight. The fighting must be done courageously, per- sisteptly and without cessation. Pluck and backbone are the essential elements in this contest. Those who have nelther are not the men for the time.” ‘The Express, the stalwart organ, says this a.m.:—'The outlook is more promising to-day than any day since the canvass for the election of Senators actually opened. All the deceptive Nlusions which the halt-breeds have created by the persistent talk of an organized lobby have been dispelled. If the stalwarts are not upon candidates, they are at least determined ‘that ne half-breed shall be sent to the Senate of the United States. This is a positive and decided gain. The stalwarts have control and they will keep it. Over sixty members and Senators have paired and gone home. The vote to-day and Monday will have no significance.” [By Associated Press.) But SMght Changes in the Voting ‘To-day. ALBaky, N, Y., June 4.—The jointconvention reassembled at 12 m. The following isthe Tesult of the first vote to-day for a successor to Hon. Roscce Copkling: For. Mr. Jacobs, 31; Conkling, 29; Wheeler, 13; Cornell, 18; Rogers, 18: Bradiey, 1; Crowley, 2, and Lapham 4. The eaten Sebators were paired: Mr. Astor with Mr. Fowler, Mr. Wiliams with Mr. Murtha, Mr. Pitts with Mr. Seebacher, and Mr. Schroeder with Mr. Stey ‘The folio assemblymen were paired: Mr. Andrews wit Mr. Cowles, Mr. Brehm with Mr. Brooks, and Mr. S. R. Welles with Mr, Boardman. lowing were the changes made, from Mr. Woodin tp Mr. Cornell; Mr. Fenner, from Mr. Fenton to Mr. Cornell; Mr. Halt, from Mr. Lapbam to Mr. Rogers; Mr. Palmer, from Mr. Cornell to Mr. Crowley; Mr. Scott, from Mr. Cornel to Mr. Lapham. No choice. The following is the result of the first vote to-day for a successor to Tnomas C. Platt: Kernan, 31; Platt, 26; Depew, 23; Cornell, 8; Lapham, 2; Crowley, 3; Folger, 3; Dutcher, 2; Miller, s} Tremaine, 3; Van Cott, 1: Wheeler, 1; fenton, 1. The following were the changes: Fenner, from Cornell to Fenton; Haltp trom ‘Tremaine to Cornell; Sheeby, from Cornell to Tremajne; Young, from Lapham to Tremaine, There was no choice. for ie Adjourned Till Monaay. Both branches of the Tegislature ‘nave ad- journed until M '. The Ex-Senators To-day. New York, June 4—Ex-Senator Piatt left the Fifth Avenue hotel this morning and went down town to attend to bis br while ex- Senator Con! remained in the hotel and denied himself to all visitors while attending to some private business, Fire in Maine. BaxGox, MB. ,June 4.—Pearson’s Mills, at Great Works, reported on fire last night, were barned tothe ground, with the store and blacksmith shop, also three railroad cars. No buildings of the town have yet cal a bat they are In great danger, the wing directly on the town. A large pile of cedar logs is now burning. A steamer from r is at work on the ruins. The mill is inst for $39,000. J Gould and vee Sr. Louis, June4—Jay Gould party ar- rived here yesterday morning by the Wabash road for a conference with H. M. Hoxie, gen- ergl manager of the Texas and 4 R. T. Hays, of the International and Northern, railroad ‘company, 17ho arrived on Thursday from Texas, ahd the general man- of the Missouri and the Iron fountain roads, The pies ef the confer- ence is to come to a final n regarding t! consolidation of Mr. Gould’s entire Southwest, ern interests. ——— FOREIGN AFFAIRS, William Penn’s Remains, LonDon, June 4.—Mr. R. Littieboy, of New ort Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, writes t6 the imes as follows: The intimation in your cor- j respondence from the United States relative to the removal of the bones of William Penn from thelr resting place at Jordan’s in Buckingham- | shire, to America, takes me by surprise. As trustee of the burial ground I may say that the trustees have received no application on the Subject, and If made, it would not be enter- | tained. Trusting that this may receive pub. Ucity in your columns, I am respectfully, R Lirrizsoy, * Brutal Assault in Ireland. Loxpon, June 4.—Yesterday, a of men brutally assaulted a servant of the Farmer Dempsey, who was murderousiy attacked in in the assault. at Rowell Going to Try to Walk 600 | Miles in Six Days. | Loxpon, June 4.—The Sporting Life to-day | Says Charles Rowell, the pedestrian, intends to | tury to make 600 miles In six days, and he will accept odds of 1,000 to 200 that he ‘will succeed. | Rowell intends to retire after this Match. Beview of the Epsom Races Just | Closed. i Belt’s Life in London says:—“The Epsom sum- mer meeting just concluded is universally de- clared to have been one of the most interesting and successful ever held. The weather was continuously fine, and the attendance unusually large. The success of Iroquois in winning the Derby, and of the unbeaten Thebais, who won the Oaks stakes, and the exciting match race for the Epsom gold cup between Bend Or ard Robert the Devil, contributed to make the in meeting one which will be long remembered sporting annals, A veteran says: ‘1 have seen afew Derbys, St. and Oaks, but never witnessed so much enthusiasm or heard such cheering as when Iroquois was led back after his brilliant victory.’” Mart, the Pedestrian Charged with Robbery in London, LonDox, June 4.—At the Marlborough street police court to-day, Frank Hart, the American pedestrian was charged with assaulting a wo- man and stealing 25 shillings from her. He Was committed for trial at the Middlesex court Of sessions. Bail was fixed in the case with two sureties In £40 each. ‘The London Times Lectures Arch- bishop Croke and Mr. Parnell. Loxpon, June 4.—The Times this morning, editorially, arraigns the leaders of the land league and their abettora, including Archbishop Croke and Mr, Parnell, as having conspired to dety the law. The article severely cersures the archbishop for his recent course in Inciting the peasantry to insubordination. and points Out that it is not alone the landiords who suffer | from the terrorism, but hundreds of thousands who are dependent upon them, The Coldvtream Guards to be Re- inforced. Loxpon, June 4.—The Uniled Service Gazette says:—It ‘is probable that the force of Cold- Stream Guards in Dublin will be augmented to a brigade, Twice Rescued. Mr. O'Mahoney, @ prominent member of the Ballydehob land league, has been arrested under the coercion act. In spite of a large force of armed constabulary the ie twice suc- ceeded in rescuing Mr. O'Mahoney, when finally he was captured. A portion of the mob has started to endeavor to intercept his escort at Skibbereen, County Cork. Wall Street To-day. NEw York, June 4.—The Post’s financial article (1:40 p.m. edition) {says: The stock exchange marke.s are firm for U.S. bonds. state bonds and railroad bonds, but the spec- ulative share list is all lower, the decline rang- ing from 423g per cent. The weakest stocks are the Vanderbilt shares, notably Michigan Central, New York Central, Canada Southern, on which it is now sald no dividend is to be paid, Union Pacific and Lake Shore. The other stocks which have declined sharply are Mil- waukee and St. Paul, Northwest, Delaware, Lackawana and Western. Jersey Central and Kansas and Texas, Metropolitan Elevated has been exceptionally strong, also St. Paul and Omaha. In the money market 2a3 per cent is the quotation for call loans. Time range from 2 to 43; per cent, to the length of time which they run, but more particulariy according to the cen A of the collaterals pledged. Prime mercan! Paper is quoted at 3a4 per Cent for 60 days date, 33ya4 per cent for four months date; the next is quoted at 4a5 per cent. The market for foreign exchanze ts quiet but fully stead, The Markets, BALIIMORE, June 4.—Virginia sixes, de. ferred. 18: Go. consol, 843: do. second eeries, 41; ao. new ten-forties, 56% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, June 4.—Ootton firm—middiing, | 11. Flour unchapged and firm. Wheat, me | iu Guiet and steady; ‘western steady, clos tmaber, Tsar No. Maen 1.99; | sm! a 29 be . Lise Ng. 2 ter ‘reds, apot,, 1-25 hange. Butter dull and Tgaig: ‘Tees higher 16. Pete m nominal. fee firm—Kio cargocs, ordinary tut T Ub0 Wetighte to Livarpaol ee visa ae? H E Hi bushels: rye, wheat. 618,050 bust NEW RE, rane Market opened generally frm at a fractional advance on yesterday's c.osing quotations. The speculation, however, e000 beceme weak, and a decline of & to 1% per cent tcok piace, the latter in Canada Nouthern, which sold down to753s._ The other changes were slight. INDON, June 4, 12:30 p. m.—O: for money, 100 3-16; 8. m.—The Stock and in some cases festern first mo! trantess . 6834 ; Atlantic and Great Western second coneols, 301. Erie, 60%. New York Central, 155. Miincis Central, 148%. Pennsylvania Central, 6g. New York, Ontario and Western, 353¢ NEW YORK, June 4.—Stocks foirly steady. Kxchane—long, 483%; short. 485. Gorerpments quiet and RS es ane 4 —I an 3 Wheat heavy and lower. Gorn duil. seit NEW YORE MARKETS THIS APTERNOON The following quotations were curreat in New York at 2:30 p. m., as reported by H. H. Dodge, of 15th street, by special wire:— Western Union, 1275s; do. new stock, 894: New York Cents Lake Shore, 1815; Michizan ‘Lake Erie aud Westera, seconds, 10534; estern, 127; New ; Delaware and Hudson, 111i; western. 180%, ; do. roment Bonds—6's, 1-033a1.03%: kk ake etn eH coupons, 1 18} fa 1s. : juster Convention. TALK ABCUT IT IN WASHINGTON. Virginians in the city talk chiefly of the read- Juster convention and its ticket nominated | for future homes. LOCAL NEWS. The Improvement Boom, SUBURBAN BUILDING OPRRATIONS—WASHINGTON HEIGHTS AXD OTHRR POINTS. Among the recent tmporcant movements in subd Urban real estate ts that of Presbrey « Green, rea estate dealers, who are the owners of property socated on Washington Heighta, at the head of Connecticut avenue and i9th street some seventy-five feet above the city, This property has A history old and ancient. thony Holmead. tn the division of his vast landed estate, gave It by will, as the Egen of his possessions, to his beloved wife, and It still is known in the county records as the “Widow's Mite. The ground has been mapped and platted into lots 50 feet front, with a depth of 100 85 feet streets have been opened, shade trees set aed & number of ourcitizens have made purchases Some have built, othera are bullding or making arrangements to do so at anearly day, Standing on this high mount of observation, remembering what pri has been made the last tive yoary It 18 safe to alien ‘that these lands overlooking the capital at no distant day will be occupied by stately man- sions and beauuful cottage homes, rivaling those in the suburbs of any northern city. ‘The track of the Metropolitan street road, now at ho distant day will be ex- tended along Coiumbla road to Mount Pleasant. The advantages of this locality have been for- feen by astute business men, and J. W. Thompson, T. L. -Tullock, George Taylor, c. ¥F. E. Richardson, Junius “Lansburg’ EC. Deap, apd many others having already’ made large investments in suburban Ge esdell has a choice site in his Deautt- ful ‘ark View,” which he has just fenced, graded and set with trees of every Variety, The Star Houte Cases. 48 TO COL. CORKHILL'S COURSE AND COL, COOK'S APPOINTMENT AS PROSECUTOR. There is much comment on the request of | Col. Corkhill to be relieved of the responsibiMty of the star route Investigation, and the appoint- | ment of Col. W. A. Cook as special attorney for the prosecution of the cases, resulting from such investigation. Such 9° request @§ was made by Col. Corkhill was not unusual in umes In almost all the conspiracy cases— the safe burglary, the Lincoln lon conspiracy (trial of Surratt), and in numerous cases where leading men were charged with frauds on the government—special counsel has been appointed. At this time, when the Dis- trict Attorney's office ts crowded with business, one term of the court closing and another im- mediately conveniag, and with the warm weather approaching, When It 1s desirable to ‘ive all jall cases a speedy trial, this action of Col. Corkbtil would seem to bave been an ab- solute necessity, unless the goverr.ment should have been willing to postpone the inquiry by the grand jury several months. Col. Cook's Se causes, probably, tne most comment, here and throughout the country. and some persons are at a los3 to know how he came to be called in the case. Col. Cook has heretofore made his mark as a success- ful defender, and has been especially success- ful in cases involving technical polnts. His course in these cases a8 prosecutor will be watched with interest, and not a few of the lawyers preaict that he will be as successful as a prosecutor as he bas been as counsel for do- fence. A'though his oficial connection with the case has just commenced he has been for some weeks well posted In Unis business, hav- ing, while investigating the Fayman-Sheridan mail-bag fastner business, been Drought into close Connection with the star mall route busi- bess. Interest on Spe Assessments, The application of John Thompson for a mandamus upon the commission to Issue to bim drawback certificates, from date of asscssment certificate, came up at Chambers this morning before Justtce Mas- Arthur, He refused the application, and fo effect decided that Congress, when it passed Sis, Knew the decisions of the courts a8 against the valf/ity of the assess- ment Certiticate, and only Intended by that a8 & matter of grace or favor, that the di back should issue for the erroneous principle, This decision in effect delares that the revised assessinent does not bear interest, because the act did not validate the original assessment certificate, and the property 1s only held for the revised assessment i-i//ou! interest, Thus leaving the len certificate holder, after he has recelved a drawback for the excessive —- no relief for bis correct principal and interest thereon. Property owners may pay the re- vised assess ment Without interest. t Large Contrac Brick Awarded, To-day, Edward Clark, architect of the U.S, Capitol, awarded the contract for furnishing bricks for the extension of the City Hall to Charles T. Davis at $6.90 per thousand. Tnls work will require more than 2,000,000 of bricks to complete the structure and fire proofing, ‘The contract for furnishing bricks for the ex- tension of the Government Priattag Office was awarded to the Washington Brick Machine Company at $6.93 per thousand. it 1s the tn- tention cf Mr. Clark to have both of these buildings under roof by the 15th of November, if possibie, Suicide OF Washingtonian in Texas, The report has reached here of the suicide at Antonio, Texas, of H. J. Slye, formerly a clerk in one of the government departments here, and during the war married to a Miss Queen, in the southeast section of the city, daughter of the former intendent of the Washington ‘ylum. Ile went away from here in isi4 or Mr. Siye was @ conductor of the W. & G. K. R, for some time, and afterwards kept & cigar stand at one of tne hotels A Liule Girl Shot by Her Brother. At 9:30 this morning a white girl, five years old, named Annie MeNaurse was accidentally shot in the head by her brother Jon, 18 years old, while with a pistol at their home, in the aiiey beterean 2ist and’zd streets and lassachusetts avenue and P street. Dr. J. P. | Sothoron was called in, but was unable to find the ball. He pronounced the wound a very dangerous one, PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—A m ‘Of the executive committee of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals was held last night, Judge MacArthur tn the chair. Reports were received of the work of the agents of the society in the month or May. Mr. G eo L. Douglass having resigned as secretary, Miss S. M. Brady was ciected. The committee decided to remove their q aarters to room 21, Le Droit building. The results of the last public meeting were stated to have been the collection of about $70 and the election of thirty new members. Two cases of crucky to children were reported by Major Mill, one that of a family living op 20th street, near Pennsyl- vanla avenue, where the mother was subject to violent fits of temper, when she abused her off- +pring In a brutal manner; the other a couple, now separated, whose child 1s on 8 variety stage im New York. The father in the latter case was on the istrict police force, but was dis- d and 1s now on the Capitol force. A clerk In the Army Medical Museum was re- ied as having for the past elateen months kept bis horse exposed In a neighboring alley ‘day long in every variety of weatuer. It was learLed that the society intend to go be- fore Congress at {ts next session to have its scope eniarged so as to include the protection or women and children. “ahey will then chang their name to tie Humane Society of the Dis- Urict of Columbia, PARTNERSHIP TROULLES AND A CHARGE OF ce in the Criminal Court, of two scart in, twenty-five plain Tings, six engrave “" inder thi Tockwood “a Judgment wood. A judgme: Against the firm om walca the marshal @ stock, Mr. Pabst replevned the stock, Mr, it became Sis bondsman, from any Mr, Pabst gave him a deed of trust on the stock, with Messrs, W. D. Cassin and J. J, Darlington trustees. Mr, Lockwood had the entree of the store, having bis watchmaking tools there, and oa the nigut of the 30th Of last September the articles were taken trom the store, the stock then belng in ‘Ube custody of the trustees, and suspicion tell on Lockwood, Who Was arrested, padi a eons J UNDER SUSPICION.—Two peatly-dressed white men, named Jno, E, Smith and ts. i ‘Was recenuy convicted of assault , Callahan,” & ae been vetore the court vere d ee Breen ctated that these men, but lost around * Division” and with Ubleves; and be received information last Wednesday that these men attempted to pick