Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1882, Page 1

SaaS THE EVENING si AR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Werthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by fhe Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Evexmo Stan is served to subscribers tm the Tx 1 ite Senora conle per sooth ‘Gcpiew af the coun tet Bersecs, $6, ix mente, — (Entered at the Post Office st Washington, D. C., as = (gecond-ciaes maf] matter.) wa peereprged wir athe GSTo copies tor iba : = = - OL. yo 7 > S s0u7 Al mall sbecrtetione ait te veidinatrmes: | WOr 59—N®° 9,000. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1882. . TWO CENTS. Rates of advertiving made known on application. “ es & D> Ti A . 3 y | L. 1, and who ts the president of the Long Islanc | ranks secured a free ballot and a fair count, and T AMUSEMENTS. | SPECIAL NOTICES. _| Washington News and Gossip, | AT THE CAPITOL: TO-DAY. Raliad Company, bad a heating vefore the Hous | was clesteg, Geeating Goode by 5,000 and beth = Ss ae z committee ‘this morning. He pro} iny competitors by 2,308, PATIENCE. TO-NIGHE | P80 of the Consus offer euruent is . Grit 2 line of ‘steamships to coos the atantie, in noumnstanding this tact, and the further fact meet at Talmad: Hall, FRIDAY E' i ia: 7 Ix days, al sires Congress to assure at Iam now an ways have na Warm 81 BY Na the 1th instant, a¢7-30 o'cleck sharp, to-consider | NUE, $397,684.06; customs, $428,018.72. BUSINESS IN BOTH HOUSES | 00 a year for ing the United States mails. | porter of the administration. from cholee. end not CHAS. E. FORD'S OPERA COMPANY. natter of importance to at THE Ri ON of Ward a t t the ° ‘The present price 1s about $190,(0) a year. for hope of reward,—I am now met with the deter- PATIENCE. Ss “PATIENCE. | p-g>_FOUNDR} ee easton, OF WEE BUDS a8 Cone OF Ue: The House committee on militiry affairs at | mined effort of Senator Mahone to crus’ mé in my PATIENCE...BATURDAY MATINEE. ..PATIENCE. fore. Tn consequence of the unprecedented success Gilbert & Sullivan's esthetic ove, Mr. Ford has Sithdrawn the producsion of «The Masketeers” on Sat Erday nicht aud substituted “Patience.” FRIDAY NIGHT, 1501 PERFORMANCE OF THE MASCOTTE, The will be given with the original costumes de- Senet by Aulran, the composer of the over, and with Fr. im, late of the Audran Opera Company, as Elegant ‘‘Good Luck” Souvenirs will be handed to | very lady patron on this occasion. Monday Next-ATKINSON’S JOLLITIES, Tn Their Great Musical Absurdity. pastor. E -M., a Kindly invited and welcomed. fe”. THE MEMBERS OF NAVAL LODGE No. 4, eee Mes wit rucet at theit bali on FRIDAY, 10th inst., 7"p.m., to make arranrements for the funeral of our late Buoruen P. M. Jas. VERMILLION. By order of the W. M. Sa GEO. SCHULTZ, Secretary. 1° = LABOWEKS UNION CLUB, & bay 1, bere! ve — eat Cae 1.75 per day, an advance of 25 cents ber day, workin rt hour ig take effect on the Tat of March, 1882. By F ono aor JAMES HENRY. 19-40" _ aot wee NRY. —— = oy eit Ow | Le 20 THE PUBLIC. ‘OLN HALL. ONE NIGHT ONLY. The Library of the Jefferson Lit vy and Debating WEDNESDAY ING, FEBRUARY 15, 1982. | mae ot Sc Sears ata cont of $1,40,nvtieen tor . 2 | tally destroyed by re of last Saturday morning, Pes bing bbined snuther'vnennenvent with tne world: | Rebsettaly ark ml ane clined to aid the heen, members of the Association. Subscriptions may be left a at the Star office. J. W. COOXSEY, President J. L. and D. 8. THE PLUMBE! MISS ANNIF LOW PARY, who will appear as Vocal Soloist with THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC CLUB, posed of Richard Arnold. Violin. Julius Gautzbers, iin; Charles Werner, Violoncello. Eugene Weiner, Emil Gramm. Vi dwig F. Manoly, Double the finest Chamber Concert ever given in Wash- GRAND FOPULAR PRICES. _18-2t (p> SAMUEL KER, DRY GOODS, 940 7th street northwert. New French and Scotch Ginghains, Just opened; best qualities at low prices. Silks, Sating, and Rhadames, extra good values. or Beate... 25 in ell parts of the house. ee eucte suas [eS SArL & sHEDD, ‘The sale of cents will commence Saturday morning, | LS 409 Oru Stnegr Noatuwest. Bt Metzerott & Co."s_ PLUMBING, FURNAC! RA MANTELS AND GAS F) Jobbing in all of the above Branches. Fe-Estimates Fursisurp vor New We y (og ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF THE DIS- THICT OF COLU i. GEORGETOWN DIVISION. A meeting of the friends of the poo il be held in the parlors of Georgetown ie.” 82 High street, on THURSDAY, February, 9 TINNING, ES. MENT. — The great scena and Orpheus,” "Che fato senza Eur have’ tcat thee”),.which MI in, a8 advertised, zt her last a} of adefect in the piano which | ect by spoiling the ac- vagy her on this oc. | wake! Saturnia,” aud f9-6t | aniqment, will post ‘She aso ine “Irie, hence away,” by Hand N ATIONAL THEATER. The Eminent Tragedian, MR. JOHN McCULLOUGH, Supported by s very powerful company under the | mapageinent of ‘MR. WILLIAM M. CONNOR. THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, AT 8, DAMON AND PYTHIAS. MR. McCULLOUGH Benefit of MR. MeCULLOUGH VIRGINIUS, (By Special Request.) Grand VIRGINIUS Matince on SATURDAY, at 2. £8-20" a BATURDAY NIGHT—Farewell-THE GLADIATOR. | A COMPANY IS BFING ORGANIZED FOR = | EP iptectnent ino Culture on th basis Next Week—J. K. EMMFT. in FRITZ IN IREI as that formed in thr General Land Ottice. Permons le- HIRD CONCERT IN THE COURS ‘Women's te HYATTSVILLE LAND ASSOCIATION. ‘The attention of those desirous of making a safe in- vestment of their means, and where the amount in- vested will undoubtedly yield a handsome profit, is in- Vited to the project inaugurated by the Hyattsville Land Association, as set forth in its constitution, which can be obtained of any of its officers, or at their meeting, at 7 o'clock on THURSDAY EVENING, the Sth inst., at the office of Hillyer & Ralston, Attorneys-at-Law, 1326 ¥ street northwest, to which all are invited. LOUIS D. WINE, President. W. H. WETZEL, Secretary. GEO. J. JOHNSON, Treasurer. Damon. FRIDAY EVENING siring to Jomn apply aT oNce to H. F. SMITH, No. 125 Cintreet northeast. fr3i ihe! (ig FRESH BOVINE VIRUS. Dr J. BISCHO! F, Dizector, SEW OG = cE é 3 NEW ENGLAND INE COMPANY. Asisted by Mire. Kasper. Mice'Ewan, Misa McGrew AIL Sopra W. C MILBURN, PHARMACIST, Single admisvions, 25 cente: season tickets admit the Boilers. 19-2t HE ORIGINAL FISK JUBILEE SINGERS, | om Who have sung before Exuporors and Kings in the | p=s5 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK ‘orld, will eive FOUR GRAND CONCERTS in the | E-& phate an tie MESON FLEE TRec EGATIONAL CHURCH. Dates February | Sxcp belets of the ARLINGTON PURE INSU: | th, 18th snd 20th. Admission, 50 ; Teeerved seats, without ¢: charge, at Ellis & Co.'s, on and after Wednesday Fuary Sth. f BNER'S MUSIC HALL, Estreet, Opposite Government Post Office. m of nine Directors to serve for the ensuing year, wili be be d at the cilice of the Company, 1505 Peunsy avenne northwest, Pe February 24, 1452. at3 pn T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. Is open at 1 and c ¥23-t — i F. BROOKS, GAS FIXTURES, 531 15th street, Corcoran Building, Agency for Mitchell, Vance & Uo., New York. esteck. Low pricea, aney Lamps, Shad Portable Gas Li Ja16 T° JAMES _H. McGILL, WHOLESALE AND | RETALL DEALER IN BULLDIN 'PPLIES, | 1 New York avenue, near the Treasury Department, | Washinoton, D.C, Bartlett, Heyward & Co,'s Architectural Iron@Work. Ma- snry"s Paints und Colors, Leads, Oils, Plate, Window sud Ornamental Gloss; Minton's Tiles, Terra Cotta, Portland Cement, &c. <ai3-Sun ____ LECTURES. JHAPLAIN McCABE WILL DELIVER HIS CELE- brated aud most interesting Lecture, on ‘*The Bricht Side of Life in Libby Prison,” at Waugh M. E. Church, corner 3d and A streets northeast, TUESDAY EVENING, at 7:30 o'cloc Next German: Performance FRIDAY EVENING, FESRUARY 10, On which occasion will b« produced DER GOLDB. Rebauspiel in 4 Adini-sion Bo BY THE ‘ FOKM RANK, WASHINGTON DIVISION BSIGHES OF PITHIAS, at MASONIC TEMVLE, EBRUAL 5 i TH. ung at Ellis’ Musie St is, F stree!, and of m RAND CONCERT For the ben HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, Under the Auspices of the BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS. a, &e., Ke. rw WILL B iis the The Cassis in ot onty an eloquent speaker, but also Sathiron Oe Aea CLe ie Chaplain is not only an eloquent speaker, WASHINGTON 2 THER CLUB, one of the -"Swert Biugers of Lara 9-4 Assisted py —_——S=—= Mis EVA MILLS, THE APOLLO CLUB andothers, Ar LINCOLN HALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 91H, 1482. i zerott’s, at the Homeopathic y by the ladies of the Board, and e Homeopathic Physicians, snd at the door. Admission 56 cents. Tickets may be exchat Beats by paying 25 OSE ee A POLLINARIS, “THE QUE British Med. Journal. OF TABLE WATERS.” ned at Metzerott’s for Recerved nats. THEATER. JAKE BUDD, Manager. Another Star Specialty Combination. Harry Le Clair, W. J. Russell, Alf. McDowell, Mel- e Sisters, Leojoid and Wen! Prof. White and = Performuiae D ih aud Nellie Carlen, Lawzenee a Virvinia Trio, Turner. Welsh and Har: G RAND CONCERT, (ONE NIGHT ONLY,) TUESDAY E’ ING, Fesevany 14, 1882, AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MADAME CAMILLA URSO, The ONLY Spring which has been examined by the Department of State and by the Treasury of the U: | States, and the water of which has been expressly de- | elared to be a natural mineral water. ‘orth, West, Charles id Baldw: in. Ida Geo ie | Extracts from Official Documents of the U.S. Gorern- | ment: “*A purely natural mineral water, impregnated solely with its own gas.” THE GRFAT VIOLINIST, U.S. Vice Consulate, Cologne, Germany, Oct. 16, 1877. Gera ay waranee in W sisted by Miss | “Beyond question a natural mineral water.” ARGUE! LT, Ss + first appe "4 7 i aoe ME. ATGUSTE SACRED brani, | U-S: Consulate, Cologne, Germany, Nov. 26, 1878. and the APOLLO CLUB. ~The Apollinaris Water, as heretofore imported, is a natural mineral water.” at Ellis’ Music Store, Saturday | U.S. Treasury Department, Washington, D.C., Feb. 21, 1879. “Probably the purest. if not the only pure, efferves- | cent mineral waters shipped to the United States.” Reserved Seats, $1, morning, February 4. Admission, 75 cents; sold at the door only, doorsopen @t 7 o'clock; Concert begins at 5. l-aw t= OW PHILIP LAWRENCE. ov NEW YORK, | Gen. Starring, Special European Ageut U.S. Treas instructs in Floeution, Oratory and Acting, at 915 i. Feb. ‘1879. pith wtrvet, Washinton, D.C. > — Beir arts Ladies trade perfect iti a “‘It cannot be an artificial mineral water.” ecco LALDE Al 2 . | " ., From my lamented pupil, the unrivalled Actress: | CH Tichenor, Special European Agent U.S. Treasury, eProf. Puitir LawneNce is one. of the most taeuted teachers for the stuge.”— Adelaide Nelson. Norte: NOTICE! NOTICE! 1 wish the public to know that at No. 1219 New Aug. 31, 1881. *Tconelude, therefore, that the water imported under the name of Avollinaris Water, is an article which is produced by nature, and is not the handiwork of man{| | the recent retirements. Justices of the Supreme Court is now in the hands of the President. REPORTED MURDER BY MOONSBINERS.—Collector Clarke, at Atlanta, writes Commissioner Raum 2s follows: “Some days ago my men cleared up a bad nest of illicit distillers, and I am just informed that the guide has been murlered. I will send the deputy to investigate.” CLostna Up THz Census Work.—Col. Seaton, su- pe®intendent of the census, thinks thut tt will be between eight and twelve months before the ccn- sus work 13 completed. ‘The printed reports will be very voluminous. ‘There will be about 20,000 Pages of them, divided of course into voluntes. he proportion of discussion to txbulated forms will be very much larger than in any previous work of the character. Mrs. Dr Lone To James GORDON BENNETT.— Secretary Hunt to-day receivea the following dis- patch from Mrs. Emma De Long, wife of Lieut. Commander De Long. at Burlington, Iowa: “Please ask Bennett not detain correspondent siready at Irkutsk. He can join naval officers as Herald er- Tespondent in spring. Let urgency of eas excuse suggestion.” The Secretary forwarded the dis- pace to Mr. Bennett at Paris, and answered Mrs. Long by saying that he had so forwardeé it. THE FOLLOWING SMALLPOX Statistics for the week ended February 4th have been received by the National Boerd of Health: Pittsburg, 74 cases, 14 deaths; District of Columbia, 3 deaths; Milan, ‘Tenn, 1 case (in county adjacent); Omaha, Neb., 8 cases. A CHANcE FoR Youno American Docrors.—The Departinent of State ts Informed that. an amend- ‘ment has recently been made to the laws of the colony of South Australia, whereby the holders of | foreign diplomas are duly qualitied as medical | practitioners. In answer toa request frota that government, the State department has taken steps to furnish {t'with a list of all medical schools in the country which issue medical diplomas or certificates. THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION, seventy In number, who are in the city to urge appropria- tions toimprove the harbor of Philadelphia and the Delaware river, this morning called tn a body upon the Prestdent to pay their respects. Repre- sentative O'Neill introduced them to the Pre: dent. The delegation will leave at 5:40 this afte noon for Philadelphia. Tar Couxt ALL Ricut.—Secretary Folger has Tecelved the oficial report of the committee ap- polnted to examine into the cash on hand in the sub-treasury at New York and the general affairs Of that office betore the transfer from Gen. Thomas Hillhouse to Thomas C. Acton as assistant treas- urer. The report is signed by E. O. Graves, H. A. Whitney and W. B. Morgan, of the Treasury de- partment. It states that everything is all right and makes certain recommendations, DELAYED ARMY ReTIREMENTS.—It is understood that before making any further retirements in the army the President will await the action of the Senat upon the promotions made consequent to BILL. APPROVED.—The President to-day approved the bill authorizing and directing the architect of of the Capitol to make certvin changes and repairs in tue House wing of the Capitol. Delegate Cannon, of Utah, in de- ements afloat to the effect that he ake aretallatory speech In the House owing up the pecuilar habits of the members, says that his constituents, as » people, have pros: ered by the strict observ our OWN Dit=Ine Congress his own duties ha ys ovcupled his attention so closely that he has had no time or dis- sition to meddle with the affalrs of his neiz bors. ‘The fact 1s, Mr. Cannon 1s much to astute | a representative to damage the cause of his con- stituency by indulging in any retalistory denuncl- | ation of this kind. “It robabl> that the report that Le would do so originated with some of the practic. jokers at the Capitol to make a sensation | amongst the membe Nor Lixet nee of the motto, “Mind t s thelr delegate to BAD Conprrion OF AFPAIRS IN ARIZONA.—The acting governor of Arizona, in official communtca- tions to the Secretary of the Interior, (transmitted to Congress in a special message from the Prest dent), gives a most deplorable accountof the state Of affairs in that territory. He write: boys and highway robbers ride roughs people, and that that cow- od over the citizens who make an out- ward show of respecting. the laws are in league With these thieves and ‘profit by their outrages. j of the Senate, but would simply impose certain their meeting this morning, instructed represen- tative McCook to report to the House with a favor- able recommendation a bill providing for the re- urement of Quartermaster General Mel; with the rank and pay of a major general. The com- mittee will meet again at two p. m., when Gen. Sheridan wiil come before them to give his views upon the subject of compulsory retirement of offi- cers of the army. Among the nominations sent to the Senate terday were those of moore Jno, C. Febi tobe rear admiral, and Capt. John L. Davis to be commodore in the’ navy. The Hous? committee on the law relating to the election of President and Vice President bas invited David Dudiey Field to give his views upon the matter uncer consiieration. ‘THE WATMOUGH NOMINATION, ETC. The sub-committee of the Senate committee on naval affairs submitted an adverse report on the nomination of J. H. Watmough to be paymaster general of the navy, and the full committee con- curred. Itwas then decided to withhold the ad- verse report and ask the President to withdraw the nomination. Charges against Watmough were filed belore the committee, and, upon inve-tiga- ton, it was decided that there was too much foun- dation for them to recommend him for confirma- tion. The committee will hold a special mecting to-morrow to consider the nomination of Stephen- son for pay director. THE COMMITTER ON WAYS AND MEANS, at their meetingthis morning instructed chairman Kelley to appoint a committee of five members, (of which he, Kelley, shall be chairman), to whom MEETINGS OF THE DISTRICT COMMITTEES. Senate To-day. Mr. Pendleton presented a petition signed by Judes of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, and of the common pleas courts of Philadelphia, and neighboring counties, by the mayor and herds of departments of the city of Philadelphia, and by 2,500 leading men of all cldsss and professions, in the cities of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, asking tifat app: intments to subordinate executive ofic’s, with such exceptions a3 may be expedient, shall be made by competitive exatnination, and’ that re- movals shall not be made on partisin grounds, Mr. Conger reported, froin the committse on commerce, the bill promoting the efficiency of the life saving service, with an amendment creating an additional station. Bills were introduced by Mr. Saunders—For a bridge across the Missovri,at or near Omaha, Neb. By Mr. Grover—Providing for the organizition of the district of southeastern Alaska, and providing for a civil government therefor. Mr. Harris moved to lay aside the regular order (tie cxlendar) to take up his resolution appointing Neil S. Brown, jr., to perform the duties of chief clerk of the Senate while the present chief clerk performs the duties of secretary. Mr. MeMillan said the position had been and was how occupied acceptably to the repubitcan side, and he presumed its incumbent, belng a democrat, ought still to be acceptable to the other side. The republican members had not desired aity asin aay way tacttating the. transaction of | Shall Ve Teterred the Sencte rezunding bill and business, Its effect would rather retard bust- | 2!%' : pease Cae Representative Randall, with instructions to ccn- sider the same and report at their earliest conve nience to the full committee. The sub-committee. of which Representative Kasson is chairman, will hold a meeting this afternoon to consider the mat- ters In dispute between the brewers and the mnalsters rel gates representing the two interests will be heard. ness. Mr. Harris replied that the resolution would not interfere with the offictal position of any ofticer duties on the gentleman named in it. Mr. Brown sald he had not been present when any caucus action was taken,and as he understood it the matter as to the officers and committee | chairmanships of the Senate had been acted upon CONFIRMATIONS BY THE ggNATE. and settled Dy the Senate. He did not tnlog | it| _ The Senate, in executive sesstt esterday, con- wise now to disturb it. His friend (Mr. Harris) | firmed the following nominations: Edwin H. Web- when mentioning this proposition to nim some | ster, collector of customs at Baltimore; | ¥. tie since, remarked that he thought there would | Vaughan, collector of customs at aluri a, 2 "ex! b2 no serious opposition to it from the republican | Consuls—A. W. Gates, of New York, at Mani Fulton Paul, of New York, at Orlessa; H.C. C. Atwood, of Louisiana, at Trinidad; also the nomi- nations of several receivers of public moneys and postmasters. OPPOSITION TO A NOMINATION. In the executive session of the Senate-yestet the nomination of Naval Constructor Theodore D. Wilson to be chief of the bureau of construction of the Navy department was reported favorably from. the committee on naval affairs. Considerable Opposition to his confirmation was manifested, on the ground that Commander Wilson's noiination for that position promoted him over other officers who are above him In rank. No action was taken on the nomination. side; but as the indications were now apparent that'the republican members were averse to the change, he (Mr. Brown) would vote against sus- pending the regular business at this time. Mr. McMillan demanded the yeas and nays, when the resolution was defeuted on a pany, vote by a tie—yeas 25, nays 2. President pro tem Davis voted aye with the democrats, and Mr. Brown voted no with the repubilcans. Mr. Mahone also voted no with the republicans. ‘The Senate then proceeded to consiier bills on the calendar under the new (Anthony) rule, which sets apart the interval between the close of usual morning business, and 1:30 o’clock each day for legislation reported trom committees to which there is no objection. The only bills considered Were scveral of private interest only. The unfinished business, being the resolntion declaring that the penston arrears law ought not to be repealed, was taken up. Mr. Plumb ‘referred to the arguments upon which the law was vindicated—its abstract jus- tice and the unfairness of a repeal to those who had filed claims. He thought theposition assumed by Senators Vest and Butler one that did tiem honor, as they had been regarded as representing a large class pecullarly hostile to our war pen- Se eas ‘The Norfolk (Va.) Post Office. House OF REPRESENTATIVES, February 8, 1882. To the Editor of the National Republica: As you have deemed it proper to make the above heading a subject for a leading editorial, in which you take occasion to criticise me, may I be per- mitted space for a reply? T cannot and do not believe that you would will- an injustice, yet there are msny statements In your editorial which does both. Henry B. Nichols, the man whom T have endorsed for po ter at Noriolk, was a captain in the 19th” Wisconsin volunteer Infantry, and erved with honor throughout the entire war, hav- been wonnded in battle, and was honorably discharged at the close of the War. He settled in the city’ of Noriolk and engaged in mercantile He wes first appc postmaster by sted by Grant House of Representatives. Mr. Neal offered a resolution providing for night Sessions on Tuesday and Thursday of each week, beginning on Thursday, 16th instant, for the con- sideration of the Dill establishing a municipal | code for the District of Columpia. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Valentine, the Senate amena- ment to House bill appropriating $5.0 transportation and arranging certala agri | and was reappotuted and mineral specimens was agreed to. , and by Hayes tn 18 Iiis record as post- Mr. Hewitt .) introdu % master during these tweive asgood as that yforthe meeting of the electors of President | OC any postmaster In the He has been a recognized leader in the Repubif- can party of Virginia ever since its first orzaniza- tion, never faltering or wavering through all the tying days of reconstruction; always coatribut— ing liberally to the support of the party, both in national, state, district and munie! ites the records of the va is able and compet ice President, and providing for and ing the counting of the votes for President Vice President, and tlie decision of questions arising therefrom. Referred. Mr. Cobb, Irom the committee on public lands, reported back the resolution calling om tie See- retary of the Interior for information as to the names of all railroads to which the governinent | ee cee) ce pple ene comp ect pouen nS has granted lands, the amount of land granted to | Visen, and was for many years chairman 0 each, ete. Adop' Mr. Henderson, from the committee on military affairs, reported back the resolution calling on the Secretiry of War for an itemized statement of the expenditures of the support of the United States signal service. Adopted. UNDER THE CALL OF COMMITTEES, the following reports were submitted: aign of 1880, wh iited In the defeat of John Goode and my elechon, his advice and services were in- valuable. In 1879, in the state election, Capt. Nichols was a warm advucate of Mahone’s policy, and in the contest in the legislature, which resulted in the ¢lection of Gen, Muhone to the United Stites Sen- ate, he went to Richmond and advocated the elec- tion of Gen, Mahone, when others, who are now ‘The acting governor attributes the lawless condi- tion of affairs, tn part, to the “mad career” of the people in their search for riches and desire toa cumulate money more rap'dly than legitimate and | Pe cetul pursuits will admit of. He admits the | inability of the civil authorities to suppress law- | lessness, and urges upon Congress the repeal of | ecomnitatns act, in order that the military | be employed in keeping the peace. It | is the fatention of the Senate committee on terrt tories, to which the President's message in rela tion to Ari as referred, to take early action. ‘The committee will probably report a bill to mod fy the posse comitatus act (forbidding the use of | the military us an ald to ctvil authorities) so as to allow the soldiery to respond to calls of the civil authorities In the border stites and territories for assistance In the suppression of lawlessness or capture of offenders. THE INDEPENDENT Vore oF SENATOR Brows. Mr. Harris to-day moved to take up in the Senate the resolution to elect Nell S. Brown acting chiet clerk. The republicans opposed the motion, and it was lost by a tie vole. Senator Davis, of’ Illl- nols, voting aye, and Brown, of Georgia, voting no. Of coars? considerable surprise Was mani fested and expressed nt the vote of Mr. Brown, and he was severely criticised by the democrats’ Some of the democrats openly expressed their con- demnation of his vote, and one comment was that Mr. Brown has been inspired with another “inde- pendent” idea; that he 13 seeking to make a record. aS a non-partisan, with the hope of being nomi- nated for Vice President on an Independent ticket. Huntrnaton’s Portratr oF Mrs. HayEs.—The Huntington oil portrait of Mra. Hayes—full length—which was sent to Parts to be engraved by the Women’s Temperance Union, was again re- cetved at the White House to-day. Before it was taken away the portra't hung on the wall of the East room and attracted a great deal of attention, York Avenue the place where you can get a supply of choice fresh CUT WERS, cat and delives fresh every morning from my «reen houses, 235 BR desixnsof that it is a natural and not an artificial water.” Charles J. Folger, Sec. U. S. Treasury, Jan. 28, 1882. THE ABOVE EXTRACTS DISPOSE COMPLETELY OF THE VARIOUS ATTACKS MADE UPON APOL- LINARIS WATER BY INTERESTED MANUFAC- may, Tose extab) iment felt wtrert rod. Alo, ae i kinds for every purpose, at short notice and reason- ble prices. a WM. COLEMAN, Fionist, “EXHIBITION (No, 626 cy MADEEEEE nis, ‘ ¥ , | TURERS OF AERATED WATERS, Ro. 626 F street northwest, one door from 7th street, cice Oil Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, etc. ; also 2 ietun Cond nk Tae Hine Rela ck _ mes, an . riter's. ‘Terms Cush. Free Art Gallery." ‘ott FRED'K DE BARY & CO., EW YORK, 19-tu,s,th,5t Sole Agents for the U.S. and Canadas, HAYwaep & HUTCHINSON, _ FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &e. Gus PRIZE FAIR, UNIFORMED BATTALION, I. 0. 0. F., FEBRUARY 13TH TO 2D, INCLUSIVE, AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, SEVENTH STREET. 100 PRIZES FROM $1 TO $130, Every Ticker Hotpen Has Oxe CHaxce. Awong the articles to be voted for are the following: 2 Single Seulling Shell to most popular member of bust 317 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, BRANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH AND P STREETS, DUPUNT CIRCLE. @ub, 1 Set Butcher's Tools, 2 Pair Butcher's Scales, 39 ‘and £0 Ibe; 1 Sih ce i i mater f ew ops eae aan popular | PLUMBING, FURNACES, RANGES Baek cute Ope velar tarried cou MANTELS, ke. Yee Ed Ful Unitorin 1 Jobbing in all these lines. n Bi receiving: NIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE Tickets b U FACULTY can be had of J. G. Parker, 619 7th stacks We laxative and refreshing \.. Jeweler, under Masouie T. RL 8. Ho'Stn street, ssi from" mieaibete of the Bat: ALLS, PARTIES, &e. \ RAND MILITARY AND CIVIC Complimentary to the Ladies of the W. L. G. GEN ts FAIR COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON LIGHT GUARD, ON SAINT VALES Teng Nader, awit, Masonite” TEMPLE Lid Ra wil ‘Presented to every lady at- Tickets be procured of mem! of the Pair Comnuiticn at Fle’ Same tio ae Serre: 103 ste; Sha ud the Hal oa the Sight of fas Bah Wis TS Meek C-AnDx IN PLACE OF MEDICINE. ELECAMPANE {xD ROREROUED CoveR. DROPS gs ee owing to its fine execution. Engravings of the trait will be received shortly from Is by the fomen’s Temperance Union. Accompanying the picture there came to-day a massive and if cent oak frame for it. This frame is the work of the Cincinnati School of Design, and is beaut carved. In the center of the Upper cross Plece 1g @ monogram of Mrs. Hayes, “ . H.” On the left of the frame is carved the date 7 and on the right the date si. Lilies and sunflowers are carved in on the right and left upright sides of the frame, ively. On the m section is beautiful cal with a huge bunch of grapes at the extreme right and left, making an appropriate off-set of the whole carving. It has not been decided where to hang the pi when framed, (eoatas probably given place in the East PERSONAL.—Ex-Secretary of the Navy Goff, of West Virginia, ts'in the city fora day or two.— By Mr. Buckner, from the committee on banking and currency, for the relief of the Freedman’s wings and Trust Company, Committee of the whole, By Mr. McCook, for the retirement of Brevet Maj. Gen. M. C. Meigs, with the rank of major general, Private calendar. By Mr. Pounl, from the committee on public lands, to require payment of costs in certain cases of trespass or couversion of material frou the pub- House calendar, from the committee on the Dis- shouting loudest for’ the Mahone movement and opposing Nichols, were then doing everything they could to compass his (Mahgne’s) defeat. In the last state canvass Capt. Nichols was an earnest supporter of the Mahone movement, and by his advice and work contributed largely to its success In the second district. ‘Although a northern man and a republican, and acousistent and active one, he has by his strict integrity and honorable conduct as a public officer and a gentleman commended himseif to the confl- dence and esteem of the whole community. trict of Colminbla, (adversely), bills Incorporating |“ Capt. Nichols ts indorsed Dy all tie local Tepubli- the *M” street, “13th” street, and “15th strect | can organizations: by the Grand Army of tle Re- rulways. Laid on the table. ublic; by Hon. Ro. W. Hughes, judge of the U.S. Mr. Camp introduced a bill dividing the state of New York into four fudiclal districts. Referred. THR APPORTIONMENT BILL. ‘The House then resumed consideration of the apportionment bilL The District in Congress. The Dill appropriating $20,114 for filling up, draining and putting in good sanitary condition the grounds south of the Capitol, along the line of the old canal, and for other purposes, Was passed yestermiy by'the Senate, PPO WA P 4n the’House yesterday, Mr. Neal, of Ohio, asked Jeave to offer a resolution for the holding of night sessions on Tuesday and Thursflay of each week, for the consideration of the bill cries Ue Inunielpal code for the District of Columbia. Mr. McCold, of Towa, objected. ‘The House committee on railways and canals, yesterday, had up the vill granting the right of way for ie southern Maryland rallroad company through the District of Columbia. After discus- sion, the matter was referred toa sub-committee, consisting of Dwight, of New York; Schultz, of Ohio. and Hoblitzell, of Maryland. IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE TO-DAY. On motion of Chairman Neal, the House com- mittee on the District of Columbia to-day unani- mously agreed to the following: ‘Whereas Congress reserves to itself all right of legislating in behalf of the, District of Columbia, giving no other tribunal any powers or authority in that direction; and whereas. there are important matters gravely affecting the gen- eral interests of the District, and the private rights of individual citizens mperatively uiring le tion; and whereas it is very event nace under ‘the mt rules of the House, no time can be had for thegonsidcration ef tion affecting the except by unan- pe ops Tae oS obtain: Therefore, be it resolved uy the committee on the District of Columbia, that tae committee on rules of the House be res} ‘but ear 0 Uistri-t court; by the business’ mens aud by. the republican mémber of Congress from his district. Although his commisston expired November 8, 1881, the Yet not.a single paper filed in opposition tohim. If Mr. Rue is Senator Mahone’s candidate he has as yet filed nothing to indicate it, end I suall not, therefore, say anything now regard- ing Mr. Kur ju say “that Mr. Dezendorf’s claim to the ap. pointment of Mr. Nichols has been so strongly urged that to concede it would be an indorsement of his course, anda rebuke to the successful coall- tion to which he was opposed.” How can it be a rebuke to a successful coalition to appoint to office One of its original supporters who helped to make ita success? Shall it be sald that no republican who favored the Mahone moveinent, and no nead- juster per se, shall be appolated to office if he neti pens to be my Sriend? Is that the way to bull Up a liberal party? ‘Regarding my standing asa republican, I point to an unwavering record since the days of the organization of the party in 1856. While I did not join the coalition in Virginia, I supported every Tepublican candidate in my district tor the gene- ral assembly. I did not support the gubernatorial ticket, It was in no sense a republican ticket, and had a perfect right to decline to support it My reasons for declining were made public at the time and were then, and are now, perfectly. satis- factory to my conscience. Whenever a republican lcket has been in the fleld I have always been found in the front rank with work and means No man bias gee heard me advocate, directly or indirectly, the election of a democrat to any office, state or national You ask, ‘Would it be wellfor the republican party to order new friends out of the house and shut the door against them?” By no means; but 1 age you if it is well to order out the old members Mid let the new converts take charge of the church’ ‘You ask, “Should the administratton be-asked to apologize for being found in Senator Mahone’s company and to surrender the November last into the hands of defeated?” Task you if the administration should be asked to sacrifice the old leaders of the republican party in Virginia? Would not the results of the Mr. E. Det of San & the Ebbit nS trick, Francisco, is at e itt The Avsistant_Secretaryship of the ‘Treasury. = PROBABILITY THAT ME. ‘W. W. CURRY, OP INDIANA, ‘WILL BE NOMINATED FOR THE VA- CANCY TO-MORROW. ‘The nomtnation of an Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury will, it is understood, be made to the Senate to-morrow. When John C. New declined ¢ place he named G. W. Friedley, of Indiana, for P Senator Hi tt 18 understood, also urged Friedley, and his nomination was Practically determined on The members of the Indiana delegation, however, preferred that vee Reha GS ne Leelee state it given to W. W. who made sound money speeches during “the craze in the west. Last spring was cant for the postion of U. ‘There were reasons why he not ene He was, however, given an $1,800 ee the Pen- sion office, with the ing that it was only temporary, and to precede something better. When. it was =ring 4 that there was to be change in the : ack @n appli- to Honolulu. of the bureau of sta Souter meee an a) ant sec of the Rreasury. The ition to ‘Friedley & Tequested to report such ami to the rules of the House as will provide for: the setting apart of definite and ample time for the consideration of the business from the.committee, Mr. Neal offer the resolut at the first gppor If it ts not oA the House, there will be but little chance ict legisla~ tion of kind at this session, yn motion of Chairman Neéal,ef the District comm tt the House a a resolution setting le Tuesday and yy evenings of each week for the consideration of. the municipal code for the District, such. sessions to continue until the matter 1s disposed of. —__- On a report submitted by Mr. Barr the District committee to-day agreed to make: an adverse re- for on the bill to ae the 15th street, the 8th street and M street ype respe The committee take the ground that there are at pres- ent ample street factlities ‘The bill to Increase the salaries of the janitors of the public schools was referred to the proper sub- Ge House District committee bereed to report louse Dis col favorably a bill to provide for an improved system for erie the land records of the District,which was printed in THE Star a few days ago. MEETING OF THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE. The Senate District committee devoted the meeting this morning to consideration of the code The Dill for the incorporation of the U. 8. Fidel~ ee Crank ipo: and ets es the fred Richards, were arderéd re Ported adversely. faa from a Dou Inciples?: | Virginia) should be pu ‘under the foot of a single a sntauve in Son who has been un- a ‘ive to internal revenue taxes. Dele- | ingly misrepresent facts, or tntentionaily do me | | | dressed, and district. I am not,nor have Tever been opposed to a literal party in Virginia. I have always been in favor of Unrowing the door wide open for all new comers, but Tam and always shall be opposed to sacri cing those who have been trae during all the dark and stormy days of the past, snd when I fonget them, may my right hand forget tts cunning, and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth. I resent the injustice sought to be practiced upon me by Senator Mahone. Tim perfectly willing to accede to him all the rights, privileges and cour testes granted to republican Senators in repul lican states. Tam entitled to all the richts, privi- leges, and courtesies extended toany other repub- lican member of Congress, and yet, postmasters have been removed and others been ‘appointed in my district upon the recommendation of Snator Mahone, without notifying me of the desired change.’ In most of these cases, I should have made no objection had T been consulted, as in many counties in iy district. we have no’ repub- | Lean to hold these bonded oifices, but. 1 do object to the discourteous treatment, and Task in what northern state would such a thing be attempted | by a Senator upon a Representative, or be toler- | if attempted? ‘ow, When iC comesto the appointment of a | postma: at my home (Ulive within a mile of the | post office and the leiter carriers deliver mail at My house) Task my fellow republican merabers and the President—in whose falrness and genuine | republicanism I have the greatest confidence— Whether or net Iam not entitled to as much re- spect and courtesy in the matter of this appolnt- iment as ts shown to democratic Senators in he South, who are ailowed to name the postmasters at thelr home offices, provided tuey name republi- cans who are proper persons for the pla «sk my fellow members, the republican Sena d President why an exception should ne tothe time-honored eustom ch has existed under republican adruinistra- tions that allows the appointinents in republican districts to be made upon the recommendations of the republican members from those districts, pro- | vided they recommend suitable and proper” per- sons to hold the offices. Thave not made any discrimination against | those who supported the Mahone movement in my | district, nor do T propose to, but Ido insist upon my rizht asa republican member of Congress to control the appointments ta my district, and upon. allthe rights taat are conceded to any other member. And, finally, Task my fellow republicans In the House’ and Senate, whether, witi all the state patronage at his disposal, ani the federal patron- age tm seven congressional di-tricts of Vingimia under his control, it does not look a little, just a litte, unreasonable for Senator Mahone to step over into the only two republican distri-ts In the state and undertake to Interfere with the rights and privileges of duly elected republican Represen- tatives and to dictate as to the disposal 0 ronage, which under the usages and cnstom: all parttes—except_the readjuster—belongs to the republican members from those districts. It seems 50 to me, and I cannot believe that this unusual proceeding will reecive the approval of the repub- | ite n Senators and Represeutatives in the Forty- seventh Congress, or of the President. Jou F. Dezzxporr. ‘The above was intended for the Republican, but their columns were too crowded for its noosa. . DF, SOCIETY NOTES, ‘The fine weather of yesterday made the Cabinet receptions even more than usually brilliant. The residences of five members of the Cabinct: were Oopen—those of the Secretaries of Stete, War, the and the Treasury, and that of the Atte eneral, At each of these many ladies, in addl- tion to the hostess, were receivin ‘With Secre- "ss fe Was their youn ator Saunders’ wife and da ing Was kept up merril: ning room until seven in the evening. Speaker Keffer's wife again had a crowded reception at the Ebbitt House, in a parlor made fragrant by flowers. Among her any handsomely dressed assistants were Mrs. and Miss Ames, of St. Louis; Miss Moulton, of Cin cinnatt; Miss Taylor, of Ohio; Miss Flora Jones, of New York, and the wives ‘of Represents Knott, Houk,’ Atherton, Belford, Washbura, M Clure, Morey, and Geddes. Towards 5 o'tloc Speaker Keifer otned his wife, and assisted In en- | tertaining the visitors, Choice floral $0 sent dy several of Mrs. Kelfer’s lady frien cluding five ladies at the Hamilton House— Decring, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Red, and Mrs. Ryan, who together sent an oruamental straw basket filléd with choice flowers. Te of last evening was the reception of the Analostan | Boat Club, which occurred at’ Martut’s Hall. ‘The | us ball-room was draped with fligs along e walls and over the windows, waere oars were also crossed. At the head of ‘the room glittered the wort “Anatostan” in gas jets, and from the center chandelier depended one of the Club's tro- | phies, a miniature single sculL On either side of | the entrance a terrace of large potted plants was atranged. The gentiemen of the reception com- mittee were Gen. Sherman, who was absent, Major Twining, Messrs. Stevens, Corson, Goodrich, Davis and Peddrtex. ‘The ladies receiving for the Club | were Sefiora Barca, Mrs. Ricketts, Admiral Mur- | Tay’s Wife, Gen. Poe's wife, Miss Waite and Miss | Sherman. ’ These ladies Were very tistetully | ach carried a bouquet of choice | flowers, presented by the Club, tied with a long, broad, ‘white ribbon with tue’ name of the Club | upon it. Mme. Barea wore magnilicent oid gold | satin, trimmed naments dia monds. Mrs. Ricketts wore bined with moire antique, trimmed broidered in jet. Miss Sherman wore j blue moire antique, trimmed with poi 1 lace. Miss Hayes, her guest from Chicago, wore a Tich blue brocade trimmed with applique embroi- | dery in colors. Mrs, Cnrus, the sister-in-law of | George William Curtis," wore a _ros-col- ored “brocade, charmingly’ made and trimmed. Ainong others present tn addition to mang mem- bers of the Club were, Senator Davis’ daughter, | Captain Davis’ daugiiters, Mrs. Curtis, of New | York, with her daughter; Mrs. Lewis Davis, Miss Davis, Mrs. Kennan, in ‘an antique dress; Miss McFails, Miss McCauley in an esthetis dress; Miss Edwards in an early English style of dress; Miss Vandeventer, of New York; Miss E. C. Smith and her niece Miss Taylor, Misses Carrie and Minnie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Buell, and Miss John- son, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Mary Evarts, Miss Sarlta Brady, Mrs F. H. Burnett. with five young ladies, Cay Barrit, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Stevens, Mr. Elitott, and many’ others chiefly residents of Washington. The number of handsome ladies was observed to be unusuaily large. The program of the dances, which was very tasteful, was de- signed by Mr. Hatch, a member of the Club. Supper was served in the hall below the ball room <torgbee Dancing was kept up nearly all ~itnong the other entertainments of last evening rere a ne arty given ab the residence tion a ven by Assistant Secretary and Mra Ban croft Davis at their home on H street. inet Se ae cepa peer ng ve Sireaty poaved upc the cheaters ond) ? Pp it and. SS ‘and have not yet finished jurches. The awl *% ee | bill for the | port of any m largest and most beautiful entertainment | p, Telegrams to The Star. THE RENEWED ‘DEADLOCK AT ALBANY, —_—> _—__ ANOTHER VICTIM OF HYDROPHOBIA. ——— THE LATEST NEWS BY Gi3LE Notes from Chicage. AN IRISH CENTBRNIAL Carerco, %—The Irish Americans ‘Unis city have made extensive rations to pegs Secclomg we : Honor oy Le the ruary, w secured to Ireland for # umber of Gears’ civil and religious independ nee. THE INFIDEL PASTOR, At a meeting of prominent members of the church, last nicht, It was decided by a vote of 39 6 that the teachings of Rev. Geo. C. Milne, of the church, were not in accord with Unitariane ism. or with the second article of the U amity church: cTeed, which recognizes Gad. 4 LUMBER MILL BURNED. A special to the /nter-Ocean trom Fran! Mich, say: ‘The and Mill, property of A. Butter, was burned ‘rday morning. ‘The loa 15 $18,000. Insurance $5,0%. Hall & Lincoln lose 100,000 feet of lumber. —— News from Across the Sea, ADVICE FROM THE LONBON TIMES. Loxpdon, February 9 —The mes Cuts morn suggests that the United States shoujd invite maritime powers generally to accede to Uhe stipur lation of neutrality f Inter-oceantc communl- cations whic the Clayton-Bulwer binds ¢ the United Staten We rican people would view considers that the A such action favorably. TIME BARGAINS IN PRANCE. Parts, February §.—M. Goblet, minister of the | interior, replytng to a deputation of Heensed stodit | brokers who waited on ‘him to urge the ex iency of introducing in the chamber of deputies a Prokibition of Uy Lis Ais;rc sure 1 Dargains, dt lend tts add L interfering with priv: enterprise wht 1 prevent ityrom straying {nto courses full of peril and contrary to the repud> lean spirit. INCREASE OF OVTRAGES IN IRELAND. Lonpox, February &—A parilom ry rears shows that S11 outrages were reported to Uhe Intl Pojice in January, of which 419 were agrarian, eng an increase of 31 over January, i881. A BRITISH AND FRENCH PROTEST. Carro, February & ve British and French cone trollers’ general” have Baredi, the prime protested to Malunoud winter, agalnst the terms tm Which the ministerial program pean control. the covernme enLions the BUN < —— Hub Notes. INCREASE OF POSTAL. BUSINESS TN BOeTON. Boson, February 9 — The receipts at the Boston St Office Jor the past year were §$1.926,207.30, am crease of $167,819 &) over the prev The net revenue to government from this | oflice for the past yeo Daz. THE BOYLSTON Prizes, The annual award of the Boylston prizes at the Harvard University, was made yesterday. George’ Lyman Kittridge, of Bo-ton Mightands, took three | Of the prizes, amounting in all §250. SELLING LIQUOR TO CHILDREN, The society for the prevention of cruelty to cht dren 1s making war on the liquor dealers who se | to minors. ‘The agent of the society presented the board of police commissioners a written com- | plaint, alleging that lis soclety had evidence to | show that nineteen Hquor dealers in Boston had | been guilty of selling Liquor to children, and asked. that a bearing be given and lcenses be revoked. | These dealers have been nolifled to “ur, apd If | the charges should be proven the board has ne alternative but to revoke thelr licenses, — | A Defantter’s Flight. Horvor: . February 9—The Transortpe | says: . Conkiln, for four years past superintendent of the Holyoke Bone Company's mill, this city, ts a defaulter to the extent of $12,000. Itis Stated that he used this amount of the company’s funds in private speculations Im | stocks wi proved disastrous. “He has been carrying on his operations for the last two years. | Conkitn has left the city and the company do not intend prosecute him. = A Hoy*s Death from Purapeirnra, February %.—Charles Hensey, ced 14 yea ‘Lat the residence of bis parenta, in West’ Puiladeiphia, last evening, from hydro- Phobla. One day, about a wont aro, he remained vt tne store where le was employed at noon, and went out in the yard with a plece of meat tn his hand, and began to play with a good sized coach dog. The animal snatched for the mest, but nrht one of the boy's fingers in bis | away the flesh and iuilictiag a pain was terized, and the dog was The boy to a physich Jed up, but a lew days vo rophobia, day mo! mvulstons continued during U nsned. = = Cotton Rollers on a strike. New Ont . assoctation 1s on a strike demanding te discharge of all Who are not members Of the association, The Dus.ness at the cotton pressesis at a stand stil, — A Child fatally Burned, Provipencs, RK. L, February 9.—The eight year old daughter of Joseph H. Davis, of Manton, was last night burned, probably fatally, by oer clothes: taking fre. ——— The Renewal of the Albany Deadlocks ALbany, N. ¥., February 9—Speaker Pattersom aS hot announced his coiamitters, and the asseme bly after an uusuccessful attempt Wo elect a clerk has adjourned. = ! from a Train. February 9—Thaddeus Fox, of old, 2 brakeman on the Pennsyl- 1 from a train at cast Newark, as killed, + AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CaLuns to-day were ‘Senators Sawyer, Ke Lapham, Morrill, Came- Ton (Wis.), Jones and Aldrich; Representatives Williams, Wiitts, Taylor, Ryan, Dawes, Dwight Humphrey, Morey, Robinson, DeMotte,” Dingley, Brown and Cony NEWARK, Camden, 45 vania railpo. last night, and NAVAL ORDERS.—Lieut duty the bureau of ©: aut A. R. Couden to epartment, ast Survey. Assistant Paymaster Join Corwin to the Ranger Acapulco, Mexico, per steamer which leaves San Francisco on the Wt instant, relieving As- Sitant Paymaster H.R. Sullivan, who ts oraered home, Passed Assistant agineer G. M. LM, MacCarty from the Wyoming and placed on walt ing orders. AxorHen Surr AGAINST JouN Hitz aXD Ormens, ‘To-day Mr. Job Barnard, for the use of Elizabetth Herman, fled a billtu equity against John Hitz, Elizabeth Herman, and the Life Insurance Com- pang, of Virgina,” Tye vill states that Kilzabeth jerman is a resident of Prince William county, Vaya o80n Of Weak tuind, and Join Hitz was appointca a committee, and as such committee he came into possession oF $5,000 belonging Lo her, Which he has not accounted for; that Iiitz 1s & stockholder in the Lite Insurance Company of Vir~ Ja, holding $5,000 Worth of stock; that on Octo. er 19, 1881, he (fitz) for the purpose of paying Elizabeth He assigned sald stock t com- platnant, and be mide application to the Insurance Company to assign said stock, but It refuses to a0 0. He therefore prays, that ‘the company be de stds sth ese Sxow WANTED UP IN MAINR.—A a nance, Ensign E. N, Fisher to duty on the co: of you have a good supply. ink you might divide with us and give us Just a little.” From the N. Y. Times. ‘The differences between J. A. Walsh, one of the ‘sistant Postmaster General have culminated in several sults, one of which brought ip this city, and an attachment has been issued on certain p which Brady claims to have. ras Brady between the 20th of July, and the 9th SE i FE ag gg Beg A met deny it. It is known that he has | a § iH i i i i