Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1882, Page 1

ING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Korth west Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tae Evexrxe Stan ie served to subscribers tn the eity by on their own account, at 10 cents per eek, or 44 cenks per month. Costes af the counter, 2 cents cach. By mail—; prep —0 cents a mon! Gee sear, $6. tix mouths, $3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as ‘Yecond-ciase mat! matter.) 4 venin ‘Star. Wrexty StaRn—published on Friday—$2 0 pees prepaid. Siz mouths, $1. 10 copies for $is-2 copies for 2 AN mail enbseriptions must be paid in advance; soparer sent longer thar: js paid for. ites V%: 59—N® 8,9 f advertising made known on application. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1882. SPECIAL NOTICES. te, Act T OF ILL, HYALTH OF MR. J. <8 F. Doxono, the Copartnershi this day (191 Jantiary, 1882, ) dissol AMUSEMENTS. JFOkDs OrEKA HoUse 1t* 3 STON IDEALS. = _ oe See THE GREAT BOSTON IDEALS. is 1 HAVE THIS DAY @p OF JANUAR LIST OF PRINCIPALS: = 1882, eae Seer ch Cet Bu me — ss a ape: 4 nese H. M.'SCHNEIDER, which will be carried on gran STONE. rll eras ents aah the old’ stand, 1010 and 1012 Pennsylvania, avenue, a AUNABEL. METS we tPREe BE NRGds | under the name of 1. H. SCHNEIDER & SON. ROT Noe vr, ihe eee RLEE, LIZZIE ‘Thankful for past favors, T respectully ‘solicit the bon dle ag a AS 2 = patronaxe of my friends and the public. Nand W. H. MacDUNALD. jal7-3t" 'L. H. SCHNEIDER & 80! Washington News 3 and ‘Gossip, GoveRNMENT RecEtrrs To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $396,523.76; customs, $840,590.40, THE Boarp of managers of National Volunteers Soldiers’ Home met again to-day at Willard’s, and Will adjourn sine die this afternoon. All of tts members, except Gen. McClellan, Who Went to New York this morning, were present. Ware House Carters To-pay.—The Prestdent to-day received a large number of general callers. = THE FIRM OF McCREARY & McCT. Yelock 6 3 he REPERTOIRE EP LAND, $24 ith Strect horshwest. is heres At 12 o'elock he threw open the doors of ; solved by mutual nt, A. MCCREARY continui Ubrary to the hand = shakers and the hand fo-xteut FATIN the business at the above place. shaker was not at all backward in taking advant- iid CARR: } A. McCREARY. age of the opportunity. For at least twenty min- fees See NZANCE | SICCLELLAND. | | utes the Prest nd shook hands with Saturday Nixiit _ MASCOT my, interest su the above tra |the throngs wh He generally has a ” Sale of eeate at box of recommend my friends to contin © | word to say to raspers, Among " McCLELLAND. | the callers th ve audience to Jan. 23—‘The Tragedy Queen, JANAUSCHER. Ja19 eERSOEEEES legattons tron the watiodal Board of Trade, NATIONAL TheatEd wg cComgra Bain, ie ee nee & Co., New York. LAWRENCE BARRETT, Boprorted by a y, under 531 15th street. — => BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTE: D THIS (THURSDAY) EV 2 JOINERS, N All regnested attend &2~ A Grand Double Bill ga meeting ENQNG, January 20th, 7 KING OF THE CoNMO: ciock. axD toe FR 7" pavip carrick. | . Frida sont Mir | (Direct from the farm of the New England Vaccine natura Nat aiial Cheap Maciaee Priey Pe | © Regulatly received and for eale Wy BRN Saturday Evening..... RICHARD LI W. OC. M We aes WONORE ERY jas 1429 Pennsylvania avenne, The Great Reali-tic and Spe: TH s "WORLD. rows OPERA HOUSE lar Drama, Ce LADIES! | DOYOU WANT A PURE, BLOOMING COMPLEXION? RA CARD. = Ifso, afew applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM MAGNOLIA BALM Will gratify you to your heart's content. She Engagement of the Greatest Living Tragedienne, JANAUSCHER, Be: MONDAY, January 23, ns on It does away with Repertoire for First Week! MARY STUART BLEAK HOU MOTHER AND SON THE WINTER'S TALE sssteeeeese++ DEBORAH $218 SaLtowsess, REDS . PIMPLES, BLoTc#es, and ail day. Mondas. DIsrases AND IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SKIN. Tuesday and Wednerd: od Saturday Matinee, 5 In Ovexcomes THE FLUSHED ArreamaNcE OF HEAT, FatiGvr axp XCITEMENT. Ia Makes a Lapy oF Tamery Arrear But TwExty! And so natural, gradual, and-perfect are its effects that an it is impossible to detect its application. nF -eo re, JAMES H. McGIUlL, WHOLESALE AND — RETAIL DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPL! 5 1421 New York avenue, near the Treasury Department, Wasnhixctor, D. Bartlett, Hayward & Co,'s Architectural Iron Work. Ma- sury’s Paints and Colors, Leads, Oile, Plate, Window and Ornamental Glass; Minton's Tiles, Terra Cotta, Portland Ceinent, Xe. 413-3m, ATTORNEYS. NAPP. ( Office, 135 Pearl att EB" Seats on sale Wed BNER'S MUSIC HALL, E street, opposite U. 8. Post Office. GERMAN PERFORMANCE EVERY FRIDAY EVEN- ING, at 8 o'clock. Arare opportunity for Americans desiring to learn the German Language. Next performance FRIDAY, January 20, on which cacaukes prtuced, TichT wink cE, ‘ler DIE TOCHTER DER Preislustepiel in 5 akte Admission #5. Keserved seats 0c. at Ellis’ Music Store and at the Hall dai RY F. New York. Soectalty. River and Hattor ant Marine Fugineerinig ELL getieral and contract for improve Vernet ls rs ments and tof the country on “Harbor Strangulation and River Cuoking," rss “Real and Permanent Improvements.” al6-1 SAYLES BROWN, ATTORKNEY-AT-LAW, © (For the past 14 years Rexister in Bankruptcy for D.C. » Free special attention to Collections, Assign- ments for the benefitof creditors, and the settlement of Estates of persons deceased. Office in Gunton Build- ing, Louisiana avenw Jal4-3m_ iR. THURSDAY EVENING, January 19, TWO FLATS AND A SHARP, and COUSIN JOE, By a Select Dramatic Company under the management J. B. Anderson - LINCOLN HALL. ‘Three Sessions To-day—st 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 7:45 m. P- Morning Sessions—Freé, Afternoou and Evening Sessions, 10¢. ENRY WISE GARNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ERT ypu FIRST € ‘columbian Law Building, Sth sf., bet. D snd E, BY THE sep6-6m, Ip Wasuincton. D. C. AMATEUR ORCHESTRA, OF GEORGETOWN, D.C., | yr Will be given N. Attorney-at-Lew, THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, January 19, at | Har removed his office to houms 6 and 8, Gunton Law CURTIS HALL. Building, Louisiana avenue, near City Hall. jy25-6m Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 25 cents extra. SS Se = PROGRAM: GENTLEMEN’S GOOD; R. C. BERNAYS, Conductor. = = = z Emperor's March. . | MA ee Ss Symphony No. 2 we i 64 $4 Adee, (Pg Adame. (7 Meniietto. (4.5 Finale. DRESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY Violin “Solo Noctur _--s++-Rreuzheldt, pes 4. Overture—flornini MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, Vienna, “Ture 816 F Street Northwest. © Wakes NECKWEAR, E ‘Tickets of the ¢ FOOTWEAR, Stet - Reeery HANDWEAR. gan be found at Ready-made SHIRTS at following price: Fiekting’s Drug Store Best Wameutta, unfinished. 7: finished, 9c, Best F. of the L., unfinished, finished, 8 Fo.626) ON EXHIBITION Boy's Wamsutta, unfinished go | mot ASD <ALb AT EB |— —— = Breet.§ MARK RIT ERS, street | GB. ELLERY, Ko. E street uorthwest, one docr from 7th street, e Choice Of Paintings, Foeravings, Chromos, ete: also svccEsson TO sree and Choice Steck of Paperhansinge, Picture 5 ‘ord and Tassels, Rinws, Nails, e ‘ree Art Gallery. f LECTURES. | M* © server carte Has the houor to aunoun OSCAR WILDE DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Sraeer Nortawesr, Wasurxotox, D.C. 5 at 12.00 | e that | Si of the Finest Drese Shirte to order SCA v1L | Six Extra Fine Shirts to order. (LE ‘Six Pine Shirts to order. mart ‘Will deliver AN ADDRESS AT SHIR iIND YOU THAT WE 8! LINCOLN HALY, fete cDay : cS re better Shirts for the mo: asked than any other esta! eMONPAY EVENING, JANUAR Eshuient in Amenea. Net that we doubt your Low: Wickets techies tocntel eae anak Kedveof the fact, but for fear that you might not think of it just ut the tent tin that ME SS soid the Mystery” Shirt fo when every one else avked $1.50 for the same quali the same quality all the tine. The good "i we insert this little remi ‘Thursday at Metserott’s. Amiparn rors: VAL PEOL 7 Is ” tery” Shirt that you bought of ux 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7 or8 JATIONAL CHE a G streets, | Year# ayo for 75 cents can be duplicated both in “quality IDAY, Januar; ‘8p. and price to-day. ‘The **Mystery” Shirt is as good as any Shirt in Wash- | ington, and the price, undizieled, ts only 79 cents, at dé EGINNISS’, 10 street northwest. C rved seats may be secured 72> Penumylvania at UNNINGHAM, THE RE- able HATTER) is prepared to do all kinds of work, ATS made to order, and old ‘Remember the number—740 bth street inhis line. New SILK 0 * remodeled. wthwest. 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN LACE OPENING WILL TAKE PLACE ON JANUARY 13, 19 AND 20. LACES, consistine of Point de ]p4* Warp & HUTCHINSON, 817 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, REAL Venice, 00 | by Frederick Fraley, and foi the protec- ve tariff association, who wanted to pay their re- Spects. Among the Callers were also: Senators Logan, Hale, Pendleton, Alison, Harri ham, Miller (¢ nd Voorhees: Secre linghuysen, Gov. Connor, of Maine; Repre tives Horr, Shallenverger, Geddis, Wadsworth, Lord, Farwell (Ill.), Rosecrans, O'Neill, Scranton, Hill, LeFevre, Thompson and White (Ky,), and Col.’M. D. Bail. AN ASSISTAN RESTED FOR Roger Henderson, speelal agent of the Post Office depart- ment, made the arrest of John H. Hicke sistant in the library of Congress, purloining money from letters addressed to nthe Capitol Hickeox was taken before U. Commissioner Mills, and waiving an examination gave bail in $2,000 for his appearance at the Crimt- hal Court, A decoy letter Was the cuuse of his ar- resi LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS MARYLAND DELEGATIONS aT THE WHITE Hovs! A delegation of members of the Maryland legis! ture—all from sonthern Maryland—ealled on the President yesterday afternoon. They satd on their card that they did hot want offices for themselves hor to talk about ofice for anybody else. The simply Wanted to pay their respects. There w: some talk though about the strength which ti republican party in southern Maryland has de ped in the past two years. Another Maryland ‘gation, headed by Hon. J. A. J. later in the alternoo! CosaisstoNer OF PATENTS MARBLE was at the White House and saw the President yesterday afternoon, His resignation was to have taken effect December 1st last, bnt he holds over unul his sui pointed and qualified, When that Will be Mr. Marble does not know. THE GARFIELD Mewontar. Hosprrat. Fewp.— Treasurer Gilfillan has received the following sub- Seriptions to the Garfield memorial hospital fund: Dr. WebsterePrentiss, Washi on, $50; Dr. Smith Townshend, Washington, $25; Sir Edward Thorn- ton, St, Petersburg, $100; Trintty Church, War- sa Y., $5; Carl Amberg, Rutersville, Texas.95; Webster, Hulmeville, Pa., $21.50; J. A. ‘t. Georges, S. $1; “Bryn Mawr” Calvi jethodist Church, Deerfield, N. Y., $1. A H. Pownall, Mount Read, $3.25; Tuby Jolin- son, Augusta, Maine, $10, TaRirr MEN IN Towy.—Representatives of the protective tariff association are in the city, and Will hold a series of meetings and take action tobe recommended to Congress. ‘They have secured Toom 51, at Willard’s Hotel. Mr. Jones fs the pres- ident of the association, Mr. John Roach and others interested in building up the shipping in- terests of ‘ountry met at the Riggs House yes- terday, and discussed ways and means to secure the ehd in view. SOCIETY NOTES. The Cabinet reeeptions yesterday were more numerous than at any time since last spring, there being many visitors at the residences of ali the members of the Cabinet except at that ot Post- master General Howe, who will not, on account of the recent death of his wife, receive or entertain atallthis winter. Secretary Folger's daughter had her first reception in Washington, and was assisted by the wife of Commodore Crowntnshield, Seeretury Hunt's wife and daugh S, atnong them Mrs. Cropper, the recently married d oi Mr. Allan McLane, who has been visiting her father here, Speaker wife had another very large reception at the Ebbitt House yesterday. She w sisted by the wives of Representatives Deering, Uplegraff, Dwight (and the Misses Dwizht), Attorne: eral Tatts wife, M ss ton of Cineinnatt, Miss W Mrs. Kelfer's neice, and Miss Corbit the siste; of Representa- tive Crowley. All the ladies were handsome dressed. Fl adorned the parlor F leading thereto. ‘The seeac was a very animated one uternoon, and all who called enjoyed the occasion. ‘The National Rifles gave another of thetr bril- Nant receptions at Mirint’s ast evening. AS al with these ente largely nded despite the vi > weather. Hests were received by Mrs. Green B. Raum, ark, the pres*nia- The 5 id ium, and Miss € tions being 1 by Col. J. O. P. Burnside. evening opened witha pleasant prom cert and closed at a late hour with dancing of the ceutlemen guests were In full militt form, Which wd scene, The marriage of Mr. Morris Clark and Miss Han- nah assolemnized at the ning, in the presenc the leading Hebrew bridesmaid was Miss Kraus, -¥ uni- ed greatiy Lo the orililancy of the i COLLpY Distri r. Clark, brother of the grooms! hei “best man.” At the close of t uOnY in the synagozue, which was performed by Rev. 1 Stern, a hindsoine reception was given to thi newly married couple, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, by Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Blout, A large number of the ladies and gentlemen who originally constituted the Schillerbund of this city met last evening at the Rouse of Professor Berkau, the former president of the association, and were most agreea bly entertained b, A. K. Spofford, librariin of Congre-s, who read an_ exceedingly fine essay, entitled “The Genius and Writings of Victor Hugo.” ‘There were, also, very acceptable musical contributions from "Miss Levitt and Mr. 8. E. Middicton and recitations by Mrs. Olga Daniels and Professor Holmes. ‘The cvening recalled to those present those of years gone by, wuen Bayard Taylor, Governor Jewell, Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Sarah Ames, Mrs. Mayo, Miss Ware, Senator Pat- terson, te gen! x! atherly B. B. orenah and the much-beloved poct, John Plerpont, presented their best thoughts to the Soctety. bs Duchess, Round Point, Chantilly Thread, Valenciennes, ASHINGTON, D.C., Dec. 24, 1861. | tg a ag ae gs fi ichns, ¥ 4 rt (e, landker- Chiste, Heal Ener Rote: shawis aud Parin Lace Neck: wear, Blac dt. Elegant %. <, Bead Dress Fronts. MiNG RIBBONS, ERENCH | OUF Up-town customers are respectfully informed that THE CORSAGE, REAL the iateet uovelty for the hair ana | “® Ba¥e occupied our New Shop, lay a fine assortment of REAL COMBS," Bt LES | SLIDES A RES 1S and LACE PINS; CE HAND-PAINTED and OSTRICH FEATH) ‘ANS: DRESS, CLOAK and FUR TRIMMINGS. wa eiariant that none of our Flowers in high colors Fab off. s FUR LAvE BOUQUETS, We also. disp! RHINE (vena x ‘No. 1760 P STREET, SIAIR ORN. near Dupont Circle, and have private telephone wire from there to our Store No. 317 9th street, RECEPTION and PARTY REQUISITES A SPE-| Wesball keep vart of our force of workmen st each os. Place, andall customers will have their orders attended a to. aat NooT'sS, : ld 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., Washington, D.C, UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE = — FACULTY NOW 35 your cuaxce laxative and refreshing Fruit Lozenge. ‘TO SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CLOTHING TAMAR AT THE GREAT BOSTON SALE OPENIN hemorrhotds, sae bile, headache, THURSDAY NOON, cerebral congestion, ete. SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, a ee ee Between G and H streets. Pharmacien de Ire classe de Ia LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS. GRILLON Tamar—unlike pills and the usual purgatives—is agreeable to take Cuastom-msde Clothing at about half the usual pStines Chthive. below cote Bene be Cees and never produces irritation, ‘and. Overcoate a in cost male, Children's Suits and. Kilts $3.50 worth $6, ‘Merchant Sold by all Chemists and Drugsists. ‘Tailoring Clothing at almost half price. This sale for thirty days and creat barvains rule. We expect to give Hore on Thumsday mult. “Oven for Dernese Ticaaer re on Thursdsy night. Open for business Boon. Look for the lance red ei ‘Youean find our lace by the and the ouly great Boston sale of ine Merchant ‘Tailoring Clothing for men, boys’ and thildren. Don't fail to call at once. "Lattices, Come in the day time, to avoid the ruah at night. “lia WwW H. WHEATLEY’S ° 15 CENTS THE BOX. B. ROBINSON & Cu., e BOYS’ CLOTHING HOUSE, o13 909 PrasrEvawta AVENUE. FRiictne Sena ROOFING. Felt, AND WEE A Ry Ti” “WAT. RER'S. 204 10th etreet northweet, wihal food ae ee nee aise Dis | GPECIAL NOTICE, ee coe |S - No. 1068 (OLD 49) JEFFERSON a Mean Buwan. Gaceusone B. 0. duced to. jeje ethos VZLATTS CARAMEIS (CAN NEVER BE SUR- wees ieee ‘themselves. yetnees ee. Afreah every 3 reek Fitaiabed for ache? ry, day nt 6209 Braneh Boe ee ag BEER Rare The eleventh annual ball of the Knights of st. Patrick took piace at Abner’s Hall last evening. It Was voted a most delightful affair by all partici- pants, among whom were the leading ‘members of ¢ organization here and their wives and sweet- hearts, and a number of representatives from other places. All the appointments were so man- aged as to reflect great credit on those in charge of the entertainment. The second hop of this season will occur at Wil- lard’s to-morrow Snay) Cree The Bachelors’ Club will give their second ger- Man to-morrow evening at Marini’s Hall. Senator McPherson’s wife has invited friends to witness charades in her parlors this evening, and afterwards to join in a dance, ‘THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION AND THE HENRY Srarve.—The annual meeting of the regents of the Smithsonian Institution was held yesterday after- noon. Chief Justice Walte presided. The death of President Garfleld, who was for many years one of the regents, was announced by the Chief Jus- tice, Who was authorized to prepare a suitable memorial to place on the records of the board. Dr. Parker presented the report of the executive com- mittee, comprising the financial statement of the ear, “The total expenditures were $28,061.78; total mithson fund in the U.8. Treasury, at 6 per cent, January, 1882, $703,000; total receipts, $114,817.80; expenditures for 1881 by deposlt in the U. 8. "Treas ‘ury to increase fund, $51,500; for operations of the institution for the year, $38,061.78; balance at the beginning of year 1882, $25,255.52’ Gen. Sherman, from the Committee having’ charge of the matter, reported the completion of the hew National Mu seum building. ‘The total expense was $250,000 and $25,000 for the ling, all of which was aj Priated | by Congress. A’ resolution was adopted giving the use of the new museum building for the use of the meetings of the National Academy of Sciences and similar national sclentiile onzaniza- tions. ‘The triangle West of the building was n17 thi2w | sclected asthe site for the Henry statue, and it ‘Was decided that the only inscription that should be placed on its base should be the name of “Joseph Henry.” n’ —__-+-_____ ‘The Star Route Cases. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS The Bill to Retire Judge Hunt Passes the Senate—The Committee Ques- tion in the House—Meetings of Both District Committees, &c. In the Senate to-tay the President pro tem. sub- mitted the response of the Secretary of the Interior to the resolution of the 12th tstant, inquiring as to the lapsinz of the land grant to the Northern Pacific ratiroad, sndin connection therewith as to the action of ex-Secretary Schurz, ete. The chair referred the communication to the committee on fallroads. ‘r. Edinunds suggested that as the question In- vol ¢d was one of Jaw as to whether the certifi- cates on which lands had been taken were legally Issued the matter should go to the judiclary vom mitte Mr. Teller favored the reference already made, as the inquiry had been confined to alleged matters Of fact, DUL Was not disposed to object to Mr. Ed- munds’ surgestion. ‘The communication was, thereupon, referred to the judiciary committee. THE BILL TO RETIRE JUDGE RUNT. Mr. Davis (Iil.) called up the bill to retire Judge Hunt, of the Supreme bench. Mr. Bayard satd he would vote for the bill un- willingly, because he regretted tat an obstruc tion to the proper discharge of business by the court had to be removed by act of Congres Mr. Bayard’s criticism was, in effect, that Justice Hunt ould have resigned. ' He said the business of the court is in arrears, and an infusion of new blood 1s necessa' Mr. Davis thought there was no call for any stricture upon Hunt. He sald this bill was ior the public good, not Hunt's; that Hunt hada right to remain on the bench as long as he lived, and the Dill was to get him out of the way and make room for the appointment of a judge able to perform his duties, Mr. Hoar protested against the doctrine that the position belonged toa judze any longer than he Was capable of discharging the duties, and en- dorsed what Mr. Bayard had said. Mr. Hour sald he would siw wood all lls life before he would ermit his father to remain on the bench xtter he became unable to perform the duties ot that po- sition, ‘The bill was passed, yeas, 41; nays, 14. At 1: the Thurman funding bill Was taken up, and Mr. Saulsbury took the floor. Nominations To-day. The following nominations were sent to the Senate this afternoon: Seiden Connor, of Maine, pension agent at Augusta, Me.; and Mitchell Mc- Farland, to be yostimuster at Cambridge, New ork. House of Repregentatives, The Speaker presented a létter from the State department transmitting tw additional volumes of the speeches of the late Mj Thiers, contributed by the sister of Madame Thigrs for the library of the House. The volumes reegived that direction, The Speaker then proceeded ® call committees for reports. Mr. Bayne, from the affairs, reported a bill for Ul home for indigent soldiers aj Referred to committee of t Bills were reported from refund the st: Georgi tributed by that state for t 1777; and to reimburse the = for certain expenditures for: calendar. A bill was also reported freq the committee on naval aifairs for the purch@se of a lot of cround oe the Gosport navy Pard. Committee of u uittee on military establishment of a sailors at Erie, Pa, ‘hole. mittee on claims to rtain moneys common defence in of Massachusetts ist defences, House e whole. Mr. Haskell moved to discljarge the committee on claiins from the considerafjon of Indian depre- dation clains, and to re pn to the committee of Indian affairs, Agreed tou $ (Mich.) risin tion, corrected an error In Tribune, attributing to hit Dili last Monds would probably have enous! responsible for without be of others. Mr. Burrows (Mo.) safd th: honor on hitnselt of having THE COMMITTEE QU The House then resumed report of the committee on membership of s Mr. Belford, from Mr. P. thanked that gentieman for given him, and proceeded proposition. ‘The District in MEETING OF THE SENATE DI The commit and the chairman announceg{tie following addi. tional sub-committee oon railroads-—In- galls, Gorman and McDiN;Bn street raflroads— Rollins, Vance and MeMillagg on taxes and dam- h, Butler and MgDIN. The bill to au- estry of Asceny a church to and operty Ww asardered to be reported in or 1 thgt legisiation is not amending the law which authority. ‘The bill orlzed the District Commissioners to sell certafig property and build new police stitions, so as to ye them to give a perfect title to the’ property go Be sold, and fo au- thorize the construction of %wo or more” station houses, was orderet to be fagerably reported. The bill introduced by Senator Gigome, to pay to Taem- bers and ex-membes police force an in- of compens:tion of $1@ per month, ordered by the loca! governpent imji871, was referred to enator Butler as a sub-committee, ‘The bill con- cerning the land records of ti District, requiring 4 $39,000 bond of the recordst of deeds, and that he shall keep alphabetical tgfices, and the bill to incorporate the National Seg Deposit Company, were referred to Senator Mc¥Milan. The commit tee adjourned until next Thugsday. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THBPOTOMAC FLATS BILL. At the meeting of the Hot committee on the District of Columbia this mogning, the committee instructed the sub-committee; on the judiciary to hear General Hunton and ofhers touching ‘the legality of the plan contemplated tn the bill for the reclamation of the Potomac fats, for the condem- nation of lands, and grantiag the title of such Jands to the United States. | Capitol Notes, Senator Lapham, of New York, chairmar of the Senate committee on the rights of women, has ap- pointed his son clerk of the committee. ‘The House committee on alcoholic liquor traffic, on invitation, gave a hearing to-day to Mr. Louls Schade, of this city, as representative of the “ per- sonal liberty ” element, The House committee on the judiciary met to- day and heard further arguments on the distribu- tion of the Geneva award and concluded to a personal ques- he Detroit Post and he introduction of a mal bank notes. He his own sins to be responsible for the he would take all the duced that bill. ON AGAIN. consideration of the jes Inereasing the tees, i five minutes time itled to the floor,) he opportunity thus idicule the pending tongress. HICT COMMITTEE. @ met this morning to give then their hearing on this matter. At the meeting of the committee on patents this orning, Gen. ounE. the chairman, sub-divided the committee as follows: On patent extensions— Messrs. Vance, Scoville, Ritchie, Jones, Shelly. and Spooner; on revision of the patent laws—Messrs. Ritchie, Caswell, and Young; on claims against the govornment—Messre, Yarwell, ‘Skinner, and ‘urner. The Senate .committee on erce to-llay agreed to recommend the pat of Mr. McMil- lan’s, Dill to reduce the fees of tors for ex- amining and licensing the engineers, mates and pilots of steam ¥ ‘to fifty cents each, Instead of five and ten dollars, ctively, as authorized by the extstinglaw, Set wr Coke's Dill to regulate inter-state commerce and prohibit unjust discriminations by common carriers was to-day taken up and referred to a sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. Coke, Miller (N. ¥.) and Kel- MORE ROOM WANTED FOR THE LAND OFFICE. ‘The Senate sub-committee on pablic lands (Mr. Morgan, chairman), which has cWarge of the sub_ geet ‘of investiguting the needs*of the General \d OMice for additional accommodations and tn- creased clerical force, held a meeting yesterday. Several of the heads of divisions of the office were prosent and explained that great Mecessity existe, not only for additional room, but for adequate pro- tection of land record: re which, although of inesti- mable value, are now ga the crowded condition of the office) exposed to the danger of fire. The com- mittee had not yet determined: ypon a plan to re- Meve the ure for proper segommotations in the Interior department, but are Satisfied that the Beets building is not lal nenugh for che Patent Mice, the Land Office and Indian. uu, and it is probable that they will recommend the erection of a new bullding for the accommodation of one of In these cases on hearing in the Police Court yes- the two last named. terday the following proceedings took place after Teport closed: The identification of the bids being complete the prosecution offered them im evidence. The defence objected. Mr. Bliss said he had made a stipulation with Mr. Wilson that these were to be admitted subject to future objection, {ton of professions euquetta, "S&T V0lee fe ‘The counsel for defense suid that they had not heard of such stipulations, Mr. sald he was sure that this would not have occurred had Mr. Wilson been present, THE FORTIFICATION APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The sub-committee of the House committee on appropriations—Messrs. Forney, Ketcham and Ryan—in charge of the fortification appropriation buy Teported the bill to the full committee yes- . The estimates submitted for this branch of the government service ag | Christian man and would be happier in Paradise THE GREAT MURDER TRIAL. MR, SCOVILLE'S FOURTH DAY. SPATS BETWEEN COUNSEL GUITEAU ABUSES THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. There was the usual dense crowd in the court Toom this morning. Mr. Scoville arrived carly and busied himself with his notes. Marshal Henry before court opened made his usual speech counselling that order be preserved, saying he made this speech for the benetit of those who had not attended the trial before. Mr. Scoville said before the trial opened that he expected to speak all day, and perhaps might not conciude till to- morrow. The object of thus prolonging his re- | marks, it was asserted this morning, is to periit opportunity for the defence to get a copy of the opinion delivered Tuesday in te New York court of appeals, sustaining, it 1s claimed, the position of thedefence in this case as to the law concern- ing insanity, Guiteau’s Opening Speech on the New York Decision. When the court opened, afew minutes after ten o'clock, and the prisoner was placed in the docks he at once addressed the crowd, saying:—* The decision of the New York court of appeals comes | with great force at thismoment. It comes with great grace from the empire state, the grand state of the republic, that sends out all the commerce of the country. Tis a great step forward in the line Of the law of insanity. Heretofore the law lv been that the burden of proof rested on the de- | | fence, but the court of appeals of New York, in its magnantmnity, now decides that the burden of | root rests upon the prosecution to prove not only | he farts of the case, but the sanity of the defend- ant. In the name of justice, in the name of the Judiciary, and in the name of the American people, | J desire to thank those gentlemen in ue court of | appeals of New York.” { Mr. Scoville Resumes His Talk to the | Sur; Mr. Scoville, rising, resumed his remarks to the Jury, saying that he had hoped to close is speech before this. However, he hoped and if possible he should to-day relieve them from giving any fur- | ther attention to whathe had to say. He read from the testimony of Mr. George W. Adams, of ‘Tue EveNING Stan Publishing Company, OMicer Kearney and others, who described the scene at the depot at the time of the assassination. M’ ELFKESH AND THE PRISONER. In commenting upon Lieut. Eckloff's testimony, Mr. ‘Scoville referred to the fact stated In the testi- mony, that McElfresh and the prisoner held a whispered conversation at police headquarters after the arrest, which no one else had neard. That, Mr. Scoville said, was another instance to show why McEifresh should have been called to the stand. Ir there had been anything that could have been proved by Detactive McKitresh against this defendant, Mr. Scoville insisted, the prosecu- tion would have put himron the stand; when the defence desired to examine McElfresh ‘they were refused under the objection (potnting to the dis- trict attorney) of this man, who has alleged over and over again his disposition to afford a fair trial to tis defendant. “You could have called McEltresh,” said Mr. Davldge. ‘MR. SCOVILLE’S WARNING. “ff you question me too much, Brother Day- idge,” sald Mr. Scoville, with a warning gesture, “I will tell you why I did not call him, and why did not call other government employés whoknew about this case.” “Well, don’t scare us,” sald the district at- torney. | “I don’t intend to scare you,” retorted Mr. Sco- | ville. “Phere is nobody ‘scared on eituer side of | ‘the case.” Mr. Davidge called attention to the fact that Mr. Scoville had not read Senor Carmacho’s testimony. Mr. Scoville said he had read all that he desired. to call to the attention of the jury. “I don'tdoubt it,” interjected Mr. Davidge. ‘MR. DAVIDGE’S RETORT. Mr, Scoville continued that all he asked of the | Prosecution was that they should reach such tes- Umony as they desired without assuming to re- Peat what witnesses sald trom memory, as Mr.Da- vidge had done. “If Thad tour days I would have done it,” said Mr. Davldge, Mr. Scoville having finished the reading, sald the appearance of the prisoner, as testified by Wituesses, at the time of the act,’and the parts ulars of the act, filled exactly te general decrip- tion of acts of the Kind committed under insane delustons affored by the testimony of experts, He said there was nothing there to establish the assertion of sanity. TOO COOL FOR THE LADIES. After Mr. Scoville had been talking for some time, Guiteau interrupted lin, and sald: “If your | honor please. It 1s rather cool, with this window open.” He stopped a minut», and then added: “For these ladies around here.” An officer thereupon closed the window at Guiteau’s back. THE INSANITY PLEA, Mr. Scoville, after reviewing the act, and the letter to Gen. Sherman, asked if there was the least Indication there of the action of a sound mind. Mr, Scoville having quoted from the “Letter tothe White House” the words in which Guiteau sald he believed that President Garfield was a than here, asked where there could be found an instance of cold blooded murder where the assas- sin had uttered such a sentiment as this. ‘The case seemed so plain to him, Mr. Scoville said, that it seemed utterly useless to dwell upon it, ‘THE INSPIRATION THEORY, Tt was claimed, said Mr. Scoville, that up to the time of the interview between Gen. Reynolds and the prisoner he had never spoken of having an in- spiration or committing the act under a Divine pressure. How could the defence prove otherwise, when the prosecution had carefully suppressed every evidence showing what the prisoner had said before that time? He would not say that it was actually suppressed. When the question arose as to this part of the evidence he wanted the jury to meet it in their own minds by asking why the dis- trict attorney had not produced this testimony covering the first two weeks of the prisoner’s con- finement in jail. eee gentlemen,” said Mr. Sco- ville, Peers an noua re aos “And providentially,” inte ner, “Put ia that word providentially.” = , “Their witness Dr. Young,” continued Mr. Scoville, “has refuted this.” GUITEAU ON THE anaes OF THIS PROSECU- “The question of when I first claimed inspir- ation,” interrupted the prisoner, “was settled by the testimony of Mr. Brooks, who came to my cell at midnight on the 2d and again on the 8d of Pine I heel the een ein ee ene wo it. Phat shows the iniquity of this prosecution.” Mr. Scoville here irom Dr. Young’s testi- mony, where he said the prisoner claimed to be the agent of the Deity, and sald, asnear as the date could be fixed, that conversation occurred be- fore Gen. Reynolds! visit to the Jail. “That allows me to say,” said the prisoner, advantage ot a pause, “that Judge Porter has been pretenc to be sick for the past two or three I hope Providence keep him ME. CORKHILL AND MR. SCOVIILE HAVE A BOUT 4S TO THE MUTILATED LETTER. Mr. Corkhill having insisted that Mr. Scoville shouldé read the whole of Dr. Young’s testimony, Mr. Scoville said he was not going to do as the dis- trict attorney had done when he produced a letter written by the prisoner and cut off such portion of the letter as would tend to the benefit of the pris- oner, without ever vouchsafing any explanation of it. “It is such things as this in "said make Sp my mind that no person in tals: tei. make up my no person or out, counected with. these these 0 Mr. Scoville letter, Mr. Bal “Thats your conclu- sion; there’s no testimony to that effect.” GUITEAU’S ABUSE OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. “The part that he cut out,” broke in the pris- oner, “was a friendly reference to Gen. Arthur. That’s the part he suppressed—the low, dirty whelp.” mo. district, tid seed“ attorney said? “Go on cate ‘That's More apropos to this 3 that may Thave hay own ww ot * sald Mr. Scoville, wins case and you nave [It it was possible by their verdict, M | continued, addressing the jury, to arrest Unis tite “Allow me to say that I told Young that It was an inspiration In any event, and if the Presite recovered it would show that the Lord had re- Voked the inspiration. Mr. Scoville argued that {t was easy enonh for asane man to corner an Insane man In argu- ment. “I know my mind is very feeble, terrupted the prisoner, griiining, Mr. Scovitle having fread Dr. Younc’s testimony, Including his opluion that the prisoner was sane he turned to the consideration of the evidence concerning the former life of the prisoner. A POINT BY THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. The prisoner having again interraptat Mr. ter sald sternly “I wish you Scoville,” in- Would keep still “AU right: ge : “He keeps still for you, Attorney, Significantly. Mr. Antrin, that he held tt prisoner WA h that might ny tone than Now Would provy his sanity on thot day + sald howed that there was not a moment from the time he was 19 year ap to the 2d of duly last when ke wis a sane man. It was not necessiry to Show that aan ‘could not deny in business toans- read all of the testimony of who said Mrs. Dunmire the prisoner was tn- ged in getting a divore Dr. Bowke had told him she thou: Sane when she was ¢ from him. ANOTHER BRUSH BETWEEN COUNSEL. Mr. Scoville having referred to the frequent b- jections made by the prosesution while Dr. Bow- ker was testifying, said that wos another ns Of the unfairness of the prosecution. M and Corkhill n ich a portir ntained that Pr. Bow. :—“Righ u ule of law; when gentlemen want all the f a jury of their country belng: hi: in te cording 10 Uh of God, but right according to the iron rule of a. “And not right,” added the district attorney, qaccording to Guiteau Ixw—the kaw of spina: jon.” After further discussion on the subject, Mr. Da- vidge remarked to Mr. Scoville:—* You only meu- | mgs because you want to make a Little capital Orit” “That's just what I want to do,” said Mr. Sco- ville; “T want to maki Uttle capital there. “Make It quic “ But capital, ing to the eternal rule of jus make capital in any other way ther do I,” Said the pi MR. SCOVILLE EXCITED AGA‘ “T am here,” continued Mr. Scoville, with evi- dent excitement, “not so much for the purpose of saving this man’s life—not so much for the pur- pose of doing my duty to the wife of my bosom hot so much to save the credit of Ube family nawe a lute capital here and a satd Mr. Davidg Me. “accords Idou't care vo of Guitean; not so much for these purposes as to prevent an injustice being done here that will I forever—a lasting disgrace to our snrisprudens of public Clamor—of revenge—this mob law that Mr. Davidge had lauded—if he could stay that tide till reason returned, he was here to dotat. After ase of Bellingham in Encland, he referring to ti added, “I'say I am here, if T can, to pi American name and American history being dis graced by a like event.” Mr. Scoville then again turned to testimony, reviewing the life of Gulteau: after speaking of his life in the Onelda Community, he said: +I sy there would have been some justice in the act, if he had treated John H. Noyes as he subsequently did the lamented Garfield.” ‘The prosecution, he | ow sald, had pot produced a stagie witness to si that’ this prisoner when in the Oneida Community committed a single immoral act, or made one im- moral suggestion. ME. SCOVILLE ANXIOUS TO GET OUT OF WASHING- TON. Mr. Scoville having referred to the testimony of John A. Moss.spoke of him us a macis- the witness, trate elected by the peeple. Being corrected, he said, “a magistrate appointed. Washington is a queer place, Tadmit that. I hever got tnto sucha Place before, and I will get out of if as soon as I can.” Mr. Scoville satd the district attorney had unnecessarily insulted this witness by asking him it he had not been indicted. The witness had re- | plied, “I never have been and never expect to be,” “I had tried him here,” interrupted the district attorney, “and I knew.” Mr. Scoville said if Mr. Moss had committad per- Jury in swearing that he had not could be convicted of perjury. The district attorney iuterrapted and said he had looked the matter up and found that Moss had deen tried here onan appeal from the Poitce Court. SARCASTIC GUITEAU. Mr. Scoville having referred to Mr. Reed’s testi- mony regarding the law case in which he was op- posed by Guiteau.the prisoner interrupted, saying, sarcastically: “It didn’t require any brains to do that business, and that’s the reason I got the job.” Mr. Scoville argued that if the prisoner was a sane man he never would have denied what Mr. Reed had said, as It was In bis own interest. “If he had looke dat the thing as I would,” continued Mr. Scoville; “but I wont say that, for'some of the papers say Tam crazy—if he had’ looked at it as the district attorney would—” “Then he would haye looked at it properly said the district attorne “ We all know Corkhill is crazy,” eried out the prisoner. “If,” Mr. Scoville continued, “he had looked at this thing a he would have let Mr. Reed's evidence go uncontradictea.” Mr. Scoville gave it. as his oner had contradicted Mr. Rees Temember the facts, and he instanced the fact of his not remembering that he had given a certain letter to him (Mr. 8.) as proof that his memory was not unerring. the pris- ause he did not RECESS, At 12:35 Mr. Scoville asked for a recess of three- quarters of an hour. The court called him to the bench, and after a brief whispered conversation, the court said he would tuke a recess for three-quarters of an hour. After Recess. The court did not reconvene till 1:20 p. m. ‘When Judge Cox came in he was accompanied by Secretary Hunt, who took a seat with him on the bench. Before proceeding with his argument ig Scoville _— a sing Spe mao with judge. ‘Then tak ace before the he esusned his talk. ded Mr. Scoville, during the early part of the after- noon session, reviewed the testimony of a number of witnesses for the defence. GUITRAU AGAIN, Mr. Scoville remarked that it might be said Gui- teau’s motive was a desire to gain notoriety. “Idon’t care a snap about notoriety,” inter- Tupted the prisoner. “My motive was that the Lord put it upon me to do it, and I had to do it.” Mr. Scoville said he would defy Judge Porter, when he spoke, to show a case in history where a man had committed a murder simply to get noto- Tiety out of it, The Tr at one time cried Pag Yl “Porter: issick. I guess the Lord is attending to him.” Mr. Scoville Not Threugh Yet. At 8:15, Mr. Scoville having said he was tired and would finish his speech 4m the morning, the court adjourned. fs DENIAL OF A PUBLISHED STATEMENT ABOUT A JURY- MAN. A statement was published this morning to ‘the effect that a friend of one of the Jurors gained access to the jury room last Sunday, and was told by the man, “I expect to see you next Satur- day, adi all the jurors. ‘think set doabout ane case I may see you sooner. ‘The officers abo’ Jury to-day dented this publication very emphatt, caliy. They say it would have been tmpossible for any one to have gotten to the jury room without Dor characterized Searle said, minster Deas in . For Guiteatts jeoville Tygen ladicted he | ——w Star. Telegrams to The THE CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL CARRe SPREAD OF THE SMALL-POX IN THE W23T, > A Motel Burned. REPORTED LOSS OF LIFR, Newank. N. J. January 19.—Schortenburrie. hotel at Mont Clatr, near the Greenwood Lake. Tailway station, was "burned to the ground this morning. The cvus> of the fire is unknown: the loss ts estimated at $5.00. The occupants of the Second story eseiped by Jumping out of the wine dows. One man had his back severely injured. A servant irl is missing and Is reported to have perished in the Qumes. = —— Foreign Affnire, TANIC ON THE BOURSE. Lonpox, January 19.—A Paris dispitch to the lard 82y3 Just before Uhe bourse closed Union, enerai¢ shares, which were largely beared, fell 225 francs and produced a pante. A Paris dispatch to the Times says: Although the bourse | Were effected It must. not be supposed “Uhat all ie | ight again, Itis evidentthat many engagement were Uded over which may Yet prove ruinous, FAILURES IN LYONS. | Loxpow aery 19%.—There were two fatluras | on the Lyons bourse yesterday, The aggregate of the Habilities ts £169,000. ———— Arrest of a U.N. Army Officer by Mexicans. | HE IS TO BE TRIED ON THE CHARGE OF INVASION. DENVER. Con, January 19.—A special dispat from Santa Fe says: Last week Lieut. MeDonal Who has been scouting along the southern border with 3) scouts for the tratt of Nana and hig Apaches, crossed the border into Chiiuatua an Was arrested by the M horities an taken ty Chiliua ve Invasion, The facts have be var depart ment, = Spreading the Smatipox in Chicage. HICAGO, Tht mmuissioner sot themsen Tampa til be s own, but doing their be seven tramps bj Tithy disease, com De Wolf, health niess the ont moter cities nd walked into the health office. Last night, Jos. Ackerman Who arrived here by way of New York froa ran’ by asteaner, walked into the health with a very bad case of the disease, He wag Sent to the pest house at once. The Democratic Faction Fight Phitadciphia, PHILADELPHIA, J on'y 19.—The struggle the Pattison and Ludlow f | ng that he is vestication. Gen, ady for any kind of trial | Carr further te HWS that the charves against hati e disrespect, mistaterents in complaints to a higter authority’ and disobedience of orders and. misconduct of the Indian evmpaign. = The Markets, BALTIMORE, January 19.—Virginia 6s comsola, Si do.second series, 49%: do. past due coupons | 685 40; new ten-forties, 082 bid th-day. Juutiary ” 19. —Cotton steady —mid- F firmer but without quotable and steady; western hi (1 Maryland,” 1 apot,T-40a1" 40 ~ Corn, | western ee es A yellow, weetern mixed, spot, anked ; nary, 64% asked: February, + ‘March 70M, s steamer, 06') asked. Osts dull aud easier— jairentern white, Oust. do. nixed, 48a Kye dull, 96a in carmen, ordinary | Sesto Bucur quiet —A sort, Ys. Whisky ti Freichte to ai onl v or Reweltt=—flour, 1.947 barrele.w orn, outs, aupimedts--whents 3 Dushele, corn,” 41,356 shels. Bales—wheat, 29,465 bushels; corn, 28,240 ein. EW YORK, January 19. jocks fairly firm. Money, 6, Exchanes—long, 48! ip 22, that, 400g | Bate bouds dull.“ Governments quiet and ‘un ‘ | Cotton quiet. NEW YORK, January 19.—Flour firm and quiet, Wheat fairly active and about \ cent better. “Corn ‘yo stoag, Pork quiet aud firm, Lard weak, 11.25. D Jauunry 17, 12:30 p.m.—Atiantic and Negtern, Ort inortaace (ruses! certificates, 41; eo) By. Erie, 42%. New York Ceut RR 5 1:38, Ivania Central, 63% | ny, ‘Ontario and Western, 284. Alilwaukes | and st. Paul"congnon, 132, = _ | TE WOMAN StURPRAGE ASSOCIA. TION, The Fourteenth Annual Conventions ‘The sesston of the National Woman Suffrage As sociation at Lincoln Hall last ev: ag Was inters ferred with somewhat by the ln, and Ube attend- | ance was not what It would otherwise have Deen. | Mrs. beth Lisle Saxon spoke on “The Moral Effect of Woman Suffrage on the Nation,” and wap followed by Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake on “The Wrongs of Disfranchisement. Proceedings To-day. At 10:30 o'clock this morniag Mrs. Stanton called | the convention W order, and Miss Anthony read @ ter from Carolin Biggs, editor of the | Woman's Magazine of England, tn which se gave a checring account of THE WORK OVER THE SEAR. Ineldentally the letter showed the inequ lity ofthe electoral system of Great Britain, in consequence | Of the voting qu «ifleatic © noted Cat F and Scotch women were allowed to vote municipal elections, and in one pl 2 qualified women voted. oe D THE REST LADIES IN THE LAND VOTR. Miss Anthony sald that thts letter was an an- swer to the asserifon that the women do not w tovote. Miss Anthony remorked that Laere an idea that tt Was oniy the coarse, valrar won | who wanted the rizht of suffrage, Dut tals Was nob nd voted. iment, 4s Was 5 atry they had the suffrage in Uwélve states on the school ques- tion and in Kansas on the license question, 1 was Said We have Loo uiuch suffrage, She agreed that we hy wland tie best ladies ie the 1 re Was Not oh XP ter, and int In TOO MUCH MANHOOD SUFFRAGE, and it was being Increased at a fearful rata, as was seen by the arrivals at Casue Garden. Thi should be met by intelligent woman suffrage. We have here free sprech, &., and if women have atriotism they should desire to hand down this boon to generations to come; they should have @ voice in the government, IU is sald Uhat women are ignorant as to government; but did they not know more of the prinelple of government ‘than Hans and Pat, who land on our shores to your in six months? THE CAUSE IN THE HOOSIER STATE. Mary Wright Sewall, of Indiana, made a report from that state to the effect that there was pend- ing an amendment to the constitution of the state in the interest of woman suffr: ‘The work was ing and the Women were organized in ten of the fourteen co! 1 districts. ‘Two bun- red and sixty or tee apers were committed to the cause, the ieaaing democratic and republican journals, especially that are fi be governed by machine She read from an Indiana p: ment: “Ya! yal yal yo! and said that when ments th tics. ag to the move- yo! wu! wu! wu!” they were met by such angu- felt that the cause was pores ‘She dese a reception given ‘the Indiana te ‘ot the two churches of the most conservative denomination — the Presbyterian—in Indianapolis had commii themselves to the cause. ‘There were some men, however, who used the words above 4 “Ya! yal yal” &. (Laughter. the census takers wore net willing to take ag Cupation of women, but, they succeeded in obt: ing some returns, showing actresses. 25; authors, ; bar-tenders, 105; "Boardinghouse keepers, oe ee a . va, 3 : gheake, 1; farnes. unisters, 153.. While Gov. 2,220; shoemakers, c seit to the cause, yet Porter had not committed bims eat wonls of en: aie glee eet eats gland wort Tor tion ak Year, but had retreated. speaker retii Io rine and we audience by this tune ‘the hail. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTER REPORT. MrseMatilda Joslyn Gage, of New York, pre sented the report of the executive commitice in the form of resolutions, which were taken up seriatim. The following was ‘adopted: “That the immediate duty of the 47th Concryss Is to submit. a propose tion for a 16th amendment to the national constle tution, which shall prohibit the several =tates trom disfranchising United States citizens on the ground of sex.” ‘THE APOSTLE PAUL AND WOMAN SUPPRAGR. Mrs. Isabella Beecher-Hooker came forward an@ said that a question had been handed her, “Can a devout of the Apostle Poul woman be & fo lower de Fae