Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1882, Page 5

DRY _GOops. - DRY GOODS. Tue FIRST STORY OF OUR IMMENSE BUILDING I8 UP. ‘Tt will now be pushed forward with dispatch. We faust prepare for removal. No old goods will be taken into the new store, We intend making it an ob- Sect for every indy who is now in need, or who is soon kely to be in need of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, to call and examine the EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ‘Weare now offering. On accountof the backwardness Of the season, we are left with too many goods on hand, ‘We have determined to sell them, and sell them we will, @s we are bound to raise lots of money to pay for build- Ing and to tay in stock for our grand opening, second fo none in the country. ‘Wehave just reduced ail our COLORED DOLLAR SILKS to 75 cents. Our BLACK PURE SILK RHADAMES, from $1.50 to 95 cents. 3S Pieces most beautiful Patterns of ALL SILK BROCADES, from $1.50 to 95 cents. This is a |. rare Bargain and cannot be repeated. Allour Dress Goods way down t> half price. 6,000 Pieces WHITE GOODS of every description. ‘These are of our own importation, having ordered them as far back as last mber. We miscaleu- lated the quan «d ordered more than our retail tradedemazds. Therefore, be it known that price aball be no object, and they must Ko. We sell a fine VICTORTA LAWN at 3 cents, which is Retailed everywhere at 12'5 cents, Do not consider this idle talk. Every Iady in Wash- {ington knows the magnitude of our stock, which we ean safely state is three times as large as the stock of ny other merchant in this city. Therefore, prepare for Bargains! As by the time we move into our NEW HOUSE, we expect to reduce the stock to the smallest in the city. The Goods are all fresh, having sent all our id trach te New York auction, to be gold to the highest Didder. Cull early in the morning to avoid the immense rush. LANSBURGH & BROTHER, @4 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ee eDuCED” “REDUCED!” ‘We heve to-day placed on our center counter a large Jot of FRENCH and ENGLISH DRESS GOODS for 25 @ta. These goods have been selling ut 50 and 6235 cts. “They are 2 Genuine Bargain.” SURAH SILKS, suitable for Evening Dresses, in (Cream, Light Biue and Pink, $1.25; same quality sold @beewhere at £1. Our stock of LUPIN'S GRENADINES, in elegant cannot be excelled. Styles and qualities, LINEN Lawys, LONSDALE CAMBRIC, 12%c. 100 dozen full reg. HOSE, 25c. a pair. 100 dozen All-linen Hemstitchea HANDKERCHIEFS. et $1.50 per dozen. is i Our stock ie Jory, large in all departments, and prices “ONE PRICE ONLY.” TRUNNEL & CLARK. 803 MARKET SPACE. Lice anaivat OF SPRING CLOTHING mi3 TO-DaY. . Be Sure and Buy at theGreat BOSTON AND NEW YORK SALE OF MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. A splendid All-Wool Suit for $12, worth $16 and $18, Asijendid Boys’ Suit for $6.50, worth Children's Suits at $3.50, aworth $4.75. pest Clothing m. You can buy ali and Children’s Wo bate the ale : Bo Ve bave icest styles of Men's a and Children’s Ciothing. as . Many of our Goods sre equal to custom work, at neariy half the cos at ‘reduced prices, at $10. Slue Flannel Suits, at $6. £9 and $12, ita, $5. $6, 37 Working Si ., $7 and $3. ve $1, $1.25, $1.50 and INS? Working Pants, 7 Ab styes of Pine snd Medium Clothing for Men, Boys? ‘snd Children, much lower prices than you ever bought thez beforo, at the Great Sale of BOSTON AND NEW YORK CLOTHING, Ar 723 Tru STREET NORTHWEST, (Between Gand H sts., cast side.) S2Look for the Signs at the New Stare. ) 5 sare ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. M. F. EISEMAN, . THE PCPULAR CLOTHIER, 42] SevestH Staeer N. W., OBers for the coming hot weather MEN'S ENGLISH SERGE SUITS, T different shades, only mi8 ST M0 Ma, oop 1 ® 2 © 0 o wo z o & © oH Ty Mad, My yy MEN'S ALL WOOL BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, ONLY ea w™0 iad Sw 0 Oo OD 3 sy wD OO OD OD 9 BESS 1 Mg Oiygd: BOYS’ BLUE FLANNEL. SUITS, ONLY {ao 3 fh ww ww Som.2 5 22. See es These tracniinary bargains on account | ed hovers tackwanintes of tes tones M. FP. EISEMAN, wis 421 Severrs Sraxer N. W. ‘A SAFE, AND RELIADLE CATHARTIC TAKE TAN ba AE RR a are always in vari Pie he A UToMATIC CASH RAILWAY at THE BOSTON HOUSE, 921—PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—D ST.—912, Isa success, and is now working smoothly. The noise, confusion and delay of thecash boy system have gone, and we are now prepared to wait on twice the number of customers that was possible under the old system. We have a large and well assorted stock of DRY GOODS AND SMALL WARES, LADIES’ AND GENTS FURNISHINGS, With spectal attractions in each department. Adhering strictly to the ONE-PRICE SYSTEM, Making the lowest possible price first, we give our guarantee that if the same quality of goods can be pur- chasedelsewhere at a less price we will refund you the money. We cannot be correct on the price of every- thing, but we mean to be approximately correct, and we will protect our customers in every case. We want {Latest Telegrams to The Star tobe wortny of your patronage, not once, but all the time, and are willing to work for it at THE BOSTON HOUSE, 921—PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—D 8T.—912, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ScMmee SILKS, 50c., REDUCED FROM 0c. PURE LINEN LAWNS, 2c. per yard. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS. Our stock is very large, and we are anxious to sell, and great inducements will be offered. FOULARD SILKS, at reduced prices. New Lot of EMBROIDERED ROBES, at $15, in Black, White, Pink, Blue, Lavender, Navy Bronze and Cadet. GUIPURE EMBROIDERIES and SPANISH LACES. SILKS, of every color and grade. Full line of SURAHS and RHADAMES, in Evening Shades. Persons intending to pass the Sucamer at fashionable watering places will find an ample stock of choice goods to select from. NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS. We offer the largest stock of choice Parasols to be found in the city. MADRAS GINGHAMS, in every style. Full stock of choice WHITE GOODS, in all the new materials. in every grade and quality. DE SILKS, all colors. POLKA SPOT SILKS, in Summer weights. MOIR and WATERED SILKS, PEKIN MOIRE, &c. ‘We pay special attention to BONNET and GUINET SILKS, which we buy direct from the Importer, and we guarantee them to be the best goods in the market. Printed and Plain PONGEE, in great variety. PONGEE EMBROIDERIES to maten. S?-From this time forward great bargains will be offered. VELVET and SILK GRENADINES, large stock. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, '2-Ose Price. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. The Best is the Cheapest. m22 EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. 24-inch Twilled All-Silk FOULARDS, at 75c., re- duced from $1. 30 pieces All-Lirlen LAWNS, at 25c. 25 pieces Genuine Scotch GINGHAMS, at 25c. Compiete assortment of NUNS VEILING EMBROI- DEKED NODES, at$19 an $20. . Embroidered French BATISTE ROBES, rangi from $10 t0 $39. sd mi Paris Embroidered CASHMERE FICHUS, from $6 to ‘Anderson's Scotch SYLPHIDES and ZEPHYRS. Plain and Figured SATINES, at 50c. “Rare Bargains” in “‘NEW “Novelties” in PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS. Entirely New and Complete Stock of RICH AND BEAU comp! SATIN RHADAMES, at $1 to $3. BLACK SILKS, best makes, from 75e. to $3. LOUISINES. SURAHS. Lupin'’s GRENADINES and MOURNING FABRICS. All-Silk Plush GRENADINES, in elegant Patterns and Rich Qualities. STOCK ENTIRELY NEW. NO OLD STYLE OR SHOP-WORN GOODS. €2 Puan Fiounes ann Connect Prices. @3 SEATON PERRY, (Successor To Perry & Brorarr,) Penneylvania avenue, corner 9thetrest. Established 1840. _ m20 ADIES’, GENT'S AND CHILDREN’S GAUZE UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, AND WHITE GOODS. GARNER PERCALES AND MADRAS GINGHAMS. FIGURED LAWNS, 5c., 8¢., 10c., 1234¢. GLOVES, CORSETS, AND HOSIERY. STRAW MATTINGS AND OILCLOTES. GEO. F. HARBIN, 819 PENNA. AVENUE SOUTHEAST, m20-2w Capitol Hill. SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOuDS. 50 pieces Piain and Striped SUMMER SILKS, 50, 60, 79, 8Tc. aut $1 Ge peo Pisin and Fancy DRESS GOODS, 1234, 15 and 2! 500 pieces, Fast Cok CALICO, 5, 6: 1d 8c. 00 frowns LACE BUNTING, all wool, Be, Sozen all-tinen TOWELS, ‘5c., $1, $1.50, up ) VARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS. A full stock of HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, LAP ROBES, ‘FABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS. Our stock is larger and cheaper than ever before. GEO. J. JOHNSON, 713 Market Space. (COLORED SILKS, NAVY BLUE, DARE GREEN, BROWN AND OTHER COLORS, FIFTY CENTS. to m20 Black 8: gas $150 $175, Buse ond 3 Satis The. ea ge hs width, ool, all Tuminated ‘Spiess Goods, pure wool, ‘wide, double * stisal Frencl wns, assortment, 25c. Too pieces ne quality’ Seoleu Giagheta, ali new ies, 25¢. ¥ Cashmeres, spring shades. half wool, 12: Horey Comb White Quilts, 75c. Black Vel: 5 Pa Table Demeck, pure tise. 50c. sdigutome Bisek ‘Brocade Subs rodaced from $1.50 {oth fr Ses tnt Boye wear 00. to1.60 Dinner Nav ‘dozen. Check: res Goods, black and blue and white, blue and’ gold green ‘and gold and brown and white, 25c. CARTER'S, mi6 ‘11 MARKET SPACE. MAttNGs, MATTINGS, MATTINGS. BUY OF US AND SAVE MONEY. SUSIE 2d Edition. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. THE INDEPENDENT CONVENTION. Pennsylvania Independe: can Convention. PROCEEDINGS THIS AFTERNOON. PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—In the independent re- publican eonvention to-day— Alter voting down motions to adjourn for an hour or an hour and a-balf, while awaiting the re- portof the committee on rules, the convention called upon Charles 8. Wolfe for a speech. In re- sponse Mr. Wolfe said that bis views and sentt- ments were well known, and he hoped to empha- — oan during the coming fall to the extent of is ability. Dr. Doane was next called upon. H> said he had come not to make a speech, but to meet hon- est men, bent upon placing before the people an honest ticket in a good old-fashioned t for honest, true republicanism. The independents were told “You will ruin our party,” to which he would say that If the party hasn’t brains and man- liness and sade penne, enough to depose Prince Don Cameron it ought to die. The speaker had seen the good old party born, and he ex) to live long enough to see the thieves and robbers and corrupters driven out of itas the money cl had been out of the temple of old. Th ttee on "rales reported through its @_ commit on rules rot chairman, Senator Reoware % platiorm, the read- ing of which was frequently interrupted by the be os which certain of the planks, especially those condemning “bossism” and the spoils sys- tem, elicited. ag Work and Wages. THREATENED STRIKE AND LOCKOUT AT WHEELING. ‘WHEELING, W. Va., May 24.—A conference was held here last evening between the iron manufac- turers of the city and vicinity and a committee of the amalgamated association of iron and steel workers. e latter submitted a new scale of Wages for nailers, rollers and peers which, it adopted, would govern all mills west of the Alle- ghenies. The manufacturers refused to sign the scale. The result will be the closing of all the mills in this district for an indefinite time. ee Moribund Insurance Companies, ALBANY, N. Y., May 24.—In the Senate to-day, In response fo a resolution, the attorney gerteral sub- mitted a lengthy document in respect to insurance companies and savings banks whose affairs are now in process of liquidation. The paper states that there are sixteen life insurance companies and twenty-four fire insurance companies, elgh- teen savings banks and one trust company now in that condition. Sage Acquitted. GaLvEsToN, Texas, May 2.—The News’ Hunts- ville special, dated yesterday, says: G. W. Gray, a student of ‘the Sam Houston Normal Institute, who shot and killed E. P. Jordan, another student, Some months since, was to-day acquitted of the charge of murder. ; eS Attempt to Wreck a Railroad Train. Boston, May 24.—A telegram has been received here from Norwich, Conn., stating that last bight A desperate attempt was made to throw a_passen- ger train on the Shore line road from the track hear Madison, Conn, A number of ties were placed on the track and nailed down, and a disaster would have occurred to the mail train from New York to Boston had not a young man named Wade succeeded in signaling thé train and stopping it. The parties who obstructed the track fired on Wade while he was attempting to remove the ob- structions, wounding him silghtly. They ap- peared to be tramps. aS ‘The May Cold Spell in the Northwest. BisMaRck, D.T., May 24—The reports of ex- tremely cold weather in this section are greatly exaggerated. On Sunday the mercury reached the freezing point, which ts the lowest in the his- tory of the service records at this point for this time of year. It is warm again now, and growing Wheat 1s looking fine, The frost did no damage xcept to a few wel vanced gardens, esata “alsiend Lon Murder Trial Postponed. Pererssuna, Va., May 24.—Virginia Booth and Mary Booth, (colored,) were arralgned for trial in the Surry county court yesterday for the murder of Mrs. R. C. Gray and Travis Jones. At the re- quest of counsel for the defense, the case was con- tinued to the June term. The deceased were Killed by drinking coffee in which arsenic had been placed by the accused. Feeiing against the prisoners are very strong. Mrs. Gray was a native of Port Jervis, a Telegraphic Briefs. The indications are that the strike of the boller makers of New York city and vicinity will soon terminate in a victory for the mechantes. Peter Murphy was struck and instantly killed last night by a railway train at Elizabeth, N. J., having fallen asleep while driving a team, which attempted to pass in front of the train. The unrecognized body of a man was this morn- Ing discovered lying face downwards in a shallow creek, on the Montelair railroad, near Jersey City. The London Truth says that the rumor of an engagement between the Princess Beatrice and the eldest son of the Landgrave of Hesse 1s not true, Hepubli- ee The Markets, OR] dling, 12a12%. southern quiet and southern red, 1. easy; westel Sal. am! itn ws tremet algal. 414: southern 40; do. |, spotand May, 1.41 1.25 ; "AN Ma A cargoes, te. Or copper Feaned 5 0a), d1.- Pretwhts. to Liverpoal per steamer dullatid nominal cotton, §-16d-: heat, “10,600 buehéts: 4,000 bushels, "Ship: ments—wheat, 27.742 bushel 7) NEW YORK, May 24 — Stockn fail ¥ Mc 3. Exe long, $, ‘short, 489! State Bonds inactive except Lemtiessce oli which eee ode rer cent lower. Governments generally unchanged. quiet and steady. NEW YORK, Mi Flour quiet and steady. t opened ‘Ka}s cent lower; subsequently recov- ered from decline, 4(alk cent higher and fairly actixp. Pork steady, 19,2580.3735. Lard easier, TEONDON, May 24, 12:30 p.m.—Atlantic and Great Western first, mortiage | trustest! certificates, 40%: Garena” Reheat a , 29, ‘Ontarw and Western, 25%. Capitol Notes, ‘THE CONTEST IN THE HOUSE promises to be prolonged through to-day’s session and may run into the night. Messrs. Camp and Van Aernam of New York, are expected to arrive here on this afternoon’s limited express. This will give the republicans a quorum without democratic vor THE BANK CHARTERS EXTENSION BILL. Controller of the Currency Kuox was before the Senate committee on finance to-day, and gave his views upon the pending bill to extend the national bank charters, Mr. Krox suggested some amend- ments to the bill, which were discussed by the committee, and gave his views upon the effect of certain amendments which have been si by Senator Beck and other members of the com- mittee. No action was taken by the committee. but it is understood that several amendments will be made be/ore the bill is reported te the Senate. District Government Affairs. Assistant Engineer Greene has notified the citi- zens living on 6th, D and E streets and South Caro- lina aveaue southeast that a flag footway will be acress the intersection of the streets named PLANS FOR THRER NEW POLICE STATION HOUSES, ‘The Commissioners are having prepared plans for three new police station houses—one in South Washihgton, one in the central part of the city, and one ig the north part, near the Boundary street second precinct. The results of the recent sales of some District property, among the parcels the old central guardhouse and the Midas 8 lot on C between 414 and 6th streets, is what con- stitutes the fund Which these station houses are to be built, the being about. This ts gb grouvd and the nothing but plain ‘south of vania avenue, and will Steer heen ry of 6th and ‘EX-SEORETARY aND MRS. Hunt called upon the President and the Secretary of State this afternoon to pay a farewell visit before sailing for Europe. ea Lge preg hcg ‘Dut hopes to prove rapidly once at sea. They will leave here for New "York tomorrow. GENERAL Ramsay will be buried in Oak Hill cem- etery, from St. John’s church, on Friday, at two Massachusetts avenue, opened their parlors for a social reception to Mr. James McCormick, of Har- risburg, and Mr. Thomas K. Cree, of New York, representatives of the international committee of the Young Men’s Christian associations. Mr. Mo- Cormick is well known as a wealthy banker and manufacturer of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Cree was formerly secretary of the Indian commission, and has many friends in Washington. The evening spent in the parlors and dining room. request Mr. Mi ul And any division of tts fh telograny which 9 much Gere marine band), and a battalion of city will be in attendance. ‘The pall-bearers De chosen He referred -M.C.A. along railroad —] in which the active co-operation has been secu! of such men as Mr. CG Vanflerbilt, of the N. Y. Central; Mr. Robert Harris, vice president Erie; Mr. Wm. Thaus, vice president Pennsylvania com- pany, and others equally weli known. There are now thirty-five railroad association secretaries employed, the various railroad companies contrib- uting $32,000 per year to this work. He spoke of work among boys, and said so much pleased was ex-Senator Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, with the work the association wasdoing in Harris! that he had given the association his valuable lbrary and would provide the means necessary to care for it. He also spoke of the effort making in behalf of commercial travelers and of its Import- ance. Mr. Cree also spoke of the growth of work. He said there are new associations in all parts of the world—not Hehe England, France and Germany, but in Russia, \n, India, —_—eo—____ Trouble in a Church. Cor. Baltimore American. FREDERICK, MD., May %3.—Bethel chapel, neat Charlesville, used jointly by the Lutheran and Re- and Ross called upon the President and the Sec- retaries of War and Navy to-day, and tendered them an invitation to attend the encampment of rmy of the Republic, which will take lace in Baltimore June 2ist and 224. The invita- lon was accepted. It is expected that 15,000 will be in attendance. Gen. Sherman was to be in command of the line, but declined with thanks, ‘To BR REPRIMANDED FOR SLEEPINESS.—The court Martial which convened on board tye Yantic, at Port Royal, on the 11th of April, tried Master John C. Calwell for lying down, on the 6th of goa A on the oop-deck in Squally weather when charge of the Yantic, r having received ticular instructions from the captain to call ther irred, and it change in the weal occult ouse the quartermaster of the watch, upon Equrrr Covrt—Judge Cor. Monday, Vogel agt. Haines; extra fee to solict- tor allowed. “Cannon agt non; subpasna Clarke; testimony before nfesso made n and sale ordered. ith; sale finally ratified. Wood Gillinder; oral testimony ordered taken In New York by com: mission. Lafayette agt. Lafayette; testimony ordered taken before Examiner John Cruikshank. Yesterday, Stettinius agt. Stettinius; Joseph S. Stettinius allowed to intervene as trustee. Eaton agt. Eaton: commission ordered to issue to get an- Swer of infant defendants. Hook agt. Lay; time to take testimony limited to twenty days. ‘In re B. U. Keyser, = etc.; authority to sell cer- it to account for mone: church. The council adjourned with: when considerable ing ook in the eer eek ‘sexton, closed the shutters and juested dis- g irkey, Syria, China, J: aroused e qi TO) Addicks agt. Addicks; Africa and Mexico. in this connection, It is an | the arrival of the captain, shortly after one o’clock complainant ered to pay defendant's solicitor | Fy rreg by the sexton — Mrs. SS interesting fact that at the frst annual mnethie in the morning, he sat up, looked around, and | $175. Morriceagt. Gillingham; exceptions to trus- was ured yest A. a Of the association at Moscovethe Czar contribut again lay down. The court sentenced him to be | tee’s report of sale overruled and sale and the case dismissed. — Jearnl alot of Bibles and Testaments and a cash contrl- | suspended from duty for six months, on half walt- Justice’s action Mrs. Houck, who had bution of one hundred roubles. ing orders pay, and to os , , gave | Sinilar against Mr. Michael, withare In 1870, when the international convention met | retary of the Navy. mitig: 2 same. here, there were but twenty employed; now there are 250° The association in this country own 65 association buildings, worth three and a half milllondollars. ‘There are in this country 1,000 associations, with a membership of 100,000. Mr. Cree said that in London he met such rominent gentlemen as the Earl of Shaftsberry, G.; Sir John Kennanay, Bart, M.P.; the Earl ot Aberdeen, Mr. Samuel Morley, M.P., and others pe aa identified with the Christian association worl Mr. Joseph Bowes ke of the religious work of the asgoctation. Its Bible class; meetings jail, the almshouse, the reform Patines! account of the secular work of the association; its lectures, s0- cial entertainments, classes, &c., and brought out the pressing need there was for a good building one by the association and adapted to its worl Many questions were asked by the gentlemen present, and the purchase of the Chamberlain ete Uoited by the association was heartily com- mel ral neral secretaries pins sentence to a reprimand by the Secretary of Navy. ——— Amone the callers at the White House tc-day ‘were Senators Conger, Logan, Harrison, Cockreli, Platt and Lapham, and Representatives Dunnell, Farwell (iL), Kelley, Pound, Hubbell, Chace, Picea) Houk, Aldrich, Skinner, Steele and le. Laber Troubics, IMPENDING STRIKES, ETO. By the expected great tron mill strike at Pi burg, Pa., after the first of June the factures in that city will be idie, and willbe thrown out of employment. facturers say that with the preseut season they cannot bind themselves ascale which will increase the facture so much, and they insist An advance. Yewverday Secretary an advance. Yesterday factufers were interviewed, and bo ‘acturers were in firm in their determination’ to promise, Yesterday the tron manufacturers rati- fied the action taken by the conference committee in refusing to grant the advance asked by the Amalgamated association. Every manufacturer in the district was present, and one and all ex- presved their determination to close down, on than ‘the seale as submited by In regard to the outlook at Cleveland, Ohio, & genleman prominently connected with Cleveland Rolling mills expresses the opinion that: i and disastrous lookout ts Inevitable. w York and Brooklyn, Monday, the 1,000 boller-makers employed in that city made a de- mand for an incr ® cents a day, which the bosses refused. he «Boller Makers’ Union numbers 30,000 members in the United States, and the men will be supported by the entire organiza tion. ‘The doiler-makers are now receiving from $2.00 to Saday. Some of the firms bave offered t ler Of (ber 31, 1881; set for trialon the Sist in- stant. C. D. Gilmore, libel: set for trial June 5. Yesterday, Stillwell H. Russell, embezzlement; gave bonds to appear at District Court for western istrict of Texas in $4,000. John KR. Miner, con- bond in $5,000 by certified check. Wm. bond in $2,500; J. 0. ©. Richards surety. "8. W. spiracy; ‘bond $10,000; Joseph W. ety. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge MacArthur, Yesterday, Middleton MeMurtrie; leave withdraw note. Wal. agt. Chesley et al.; motion to amend to be heard in General Term. Libbey et al. agt. Shipman; off calendar, Herlihy agt. District of Columbia; off calendar. May agt. Smith; order for commission to take testimony. Burbridge agt. Carpenter; dismissed by plaintiff. Prosate Court—Judge Hagner. To-day, the will of Albert Guenther, leaving his entire estate to his wife, was Med, and order of ublication nade. The restated account of T. B. Entwisle, administrator, with will annexed, of T. W. Entwisle, was passed. Estate of George L. Hammeker; motion to vacate letters of adminis- tration argued. Porice CovrT—Judge Sne! Monday, William Lee and John Willtams, loud ind boisterous; $5 or 15 days each. John Gleason, Ellen Clansey and Kate Kurtz, vagrancy; bonds or workhouse. Annie Morrison, vagrancy; do. ‘Theodore Francis, trespassing on 4 park; personal bonds. Arthur Manning, forfeited collateral. ry Hh i) 2 ‘i i ag, i ‘THE PRESIDENT’S GuEsTs.—Dr. Herndon, uncle ofthe late Mrs. C. A. Arthur, and his daughter, Mrs, Mercer, of Savannah, Georgia, arrived here pest ey will be guests at the White louse for some time. Toe Cnrrrewa INDIANS NoT ON THE WAR Patu.—The Indian bureau has ascertained that the rumors about the outbreak among the Chip- wa Indians of Minnesota originated with some alf-breed Indians, who were dissatisfied with some of the awards made by the commission. ‘They at once circulated stories about. the preva- — of the (pene ae pita eee imposed upon the people in Minnesota, and Gover nor Libbey and Otters at Salut Paul.” Its ascor. tained that the Indians most interested are quietly at work on their farms. ik Fe] 2 HT 2 Fi 5 ea Mrs. Corkhill’s Will. The will of the late Helén B. Corkhill was filed in the register of will’soffice to-day. It bears date of May 2th, 1877,and bequeathes certain Jewelry to Lucy and Mary, daughters of her hus- band; certain property in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, to her husband, George B. Corkhill, during his natural life, with reversion to his children, Lucy and Mary; certain other property in Mount Pleas- ANOTHER BRANCH OF THE Cry Post OFFICE.— Second Assistant Postmaster General Hatton to- day directed that a branch office of the city post office be established in Thompson's drug store on 15th street. This will not be a delivery office as the one on Capitol Hill, but simply a postal sta- ant Towns to HB. Walpridge, ot Toledo, G. M-| tion, where money Grders, recisterdi letters, | Alovsius Smith, do, “Gur McCoid, trespassing on | fo compromise the matter by a lesser Ineroane, Wight and R. Fendall, of this city, in trust, to sell 2 Z bi a Ph $5or15 days. Charles Washington, vag- | but the men have refused to accept less than thesame and to hold the proceeds for the tise and | Sta™MPS, postal cards, &c., cin be purchasgl. Ti John Jones, loud and | cents aday advance, and they are con Mdent will bea great conventence to residents in the ‘west end section, and its establishment is in re- bonds or 30 days. benefit 7a n lou of her husband during his life. Frank Brown, profanity; | getting It without much trouble. The Cumberland 7imes says: “The edict of 8. ‘The remainder of her estate she bequeathes $5 or 7 days. Thomas Sutton, forfeited’ collateral, Wg dee Heey, er Heer, avr | Hompe an hs ek fend tos wa | Mary cnn wagraneyz bon a Colum: | Preaat Mayer dor ot‘, ht and plated ‘ware, and when’ her children, : |B , ci : crs 4 Charlie, Jennie and Fannie, arrive ab | establishment of the sretlon ie: Tose eee tien | bonds “Alertson and Thomas, forieited collat- Jn (fact, they have not age, certain of the Jewelry and plate ts to be given | rangement than any other that could be made, | °F. William Nichols. committing a nulsance by | gat ts SO frequently since the novice them. She directs the sale of her property, | ‘The new station will be ‘opened June ist. herding bogs; $5 or 15 days. Edward Gibson, loud | given them by the Consolidation company. They with the exception of Ingleside, containing 65 ind boisterous; do. Francis Leonard, unlicensed | will doubtless be guided altogether by the, recome acres, “and “invest, the proceeds as shall] poyg Frvep roR STOMNG RalRoap Trams. | Daf continued. John Adams, James 'McKihaney | mendations of their committee, and It is believed seem to them to be of the greatest advantage to carry out her wishes. She directs that in no case shall Ingleside be sold within five years, but after that time the trustees are to sell it at public or private sale, and of the interests, dividends, &c., Sufficient sums are to be paid for the support, Maintenance and education of her children, to continue till each reaches the of 21, when ‘an equal division shall be made. In case all the children die without issue, the trustees are to the zecopa Home of epiphany church $10,000, to Emma Letitia Simpson,$5,000,and the rest of her es- tate to such relatives on her father’s and mother’s side as would take as next of kin under the law of the District, each side to take one-half. She names the trustees as the executors. and Wilber Ford, forfeited collateral Fanny Hall, assanit on Ellen Banks; six months in jail. Chas. Burrill, assault on Eliza Hammond; continued. William Gibbs and Charles Burrill, affray; $5 or iSdayseach. Margaret Burns, assault on Mary Fitzhugh; $or15 days. Frederick Neldfelt, as- sault; forfeited collateral. Gracie Nelson, assault on Harriet Robinson; $1. Frank Kramer, affray; forfeited collateral. ‘Samuel Sayles, larceny of a lot of clothing and other articles from Samuel Fitzhugh; 30 days in jail. Samuel Stewart charge of larceny of $7.50 from Mary Evans; centinued. ize, threats to Nora Young; personal ace. Thomas 0. Taylor, in- bonds to keep the pe: corrigibility; reform school during minority. Ye forfeited collateral. they wil not go into the mines under the regula - Uons promulgated by the company. There ts likely to be no indications of the purpose of the miners until new labor shall begin to come into the region.” Active preparations are making ta the Cumberiahd coal region for reception of the new miners, who are expected June 1. The Knights of Labor discountenance the Consolidae Yon company’s ultimatum, and will make no reply \ereto. A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from Wheeling, W. Va., says:"*The conference between the com- mittee of the Amalgamated association and the manufacturers was held this evening at the —— Milis 2 The same advance foe as that rejected at Pit coor this the manufacturers dechned assent, and sented a resolution adopted by them to the effect that they would not consent to any advance over the prices now paid or to any change in the mode Frank Kinsley and Edward Doran, two white boys, were charged by a special officer of the Baltimore and Ohioraflroad company, in the Police Court this afternoon, with throwing Stones at the trains as they through Swampoodie. The court said this throwing of stones at cars w: serious matter, and he would fine them each $20 or 30 days. —— SECRETARY AND MRS. CHANDLER and Secretary Lincoln were passengers on the fish commission steamer Lookout, which left the navy yard this afternoon. AN OVERCOAT THIEF SENT TO JatL. — Edward Joyce, colored, was before Judge Snell this morn- ing on the charge of stealing an overcoat from the hallway of Mr. Charles F. Bacon, on East Capitol street. The testimony showed ‘that the robbery was committed In broad daylight. He was sent to Jall for six months, ped Tee Affairs in West Washington. THE GEORGETCWN AMATEUR ORCHESTRA.—The third and fina) public rehearsal of the George- town Amateur Orchestra wes given last night at Curtis hall before_a large, brilliant and appre- ciative audience. The program, well selected and not too long, was exceedingly well rendered, and shows a continued improvement, the result of careful study under the direction of its capable leader, Mr. RC. Bernays. ‘The orchestra was as- sisted’ by Mr. George Allen, jr., of Philadelphia, violoncellist, and Mr. Harvey A. Kohr, one of Washington's favorite baritones. ‘The former ger- tleman pizyed with fine taste and expression a beautiful adagio by Bargiel with orchestra accom- paniment, and in response to an encore Shubert’s Serenade, arran yy Lindner, with compantment, ir. Allen may justly among the first amateur violoncellists in the coun- try. Mr. Kohr sang the baritone song by Cai pana, “A free lance am J,” In such a manner as to elicit a warm recall, when he sang “The portrait of an absent mother,” by Andre, with a lovely cello obligato ei ec ag by Mr. Alien. This was one of the gems of the evening. Taken all in all, it was the best concert this orchestra has ever given. It would be unfair not to speak of the taste and expression with which the plano accom- paniments were played by Mr. Szemelenyi, and also the thoughtfulness which prompted its lady friends to decorate the with baskets and vases of beautiful flowers. It is understood that next season this association proposes to give four of these entertainments, all complimentary to its inactive members, who now number nearly one hun and whose membership fee of $5 per an- num entities them to four tickets to each enter- tainment, no tickets bei sold. We wish it all success, and those of its officers who have so suc- cessfully managed its affairs during the year, may have the satisfaction of commencing another sea- son with an increased number of members. PERsonaL.—Water Registrar Cox and Mr. John Hunter (Dunbarton street) are both critically ill at their respective resid ‘here. A COUNTRY RESIDENCE.—Mr. Neverson, {pro- rietor of the Saturday Night and owner of Clifton, it 1s said, will begin the erection of his mansion there next monta upon the site of the present house. It is to be a very fine residence. ‘THE First CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ot Georgetown, D.C., held a meeting last night at Forrest hall, which was largely atten and great interest was manifested. About 600 ‘Shares, at #2.50 per share, were subscribed for, and the following were elected oficers: John Leetch, pone 5 Gilbert, vice lent; Geo. W. ing, secretary; Mayhew Plater, treasurer. Di- Tectors—M. A. McGowan, John H. Schulme, John M. Waters, A. B. Jackson, W. F. Gibbons, Rezin W. Darby and Dr. T. W. Ritchie. THe ReaL EstaTE Save at Tennallytown, Mon- day, was of the Duval property, sold under a deed of trust to Cassin & Davis, trustees. Mr. Jobn L. Burnett was the purchaser, at $850. CaTCHING SHAD WITH A Ling.—Mr. James R. English caught a shad with a line near Edes’ mill afew days ago. It weighed 334 Ibs. ‘THR NEWLY ORGANIZED CATHOLIC UNION met last night at itsrooms on High street. There was a el 3 attendance of members. The union has already, through the enenzy of the amet great success, ‘the social features of ~ sterday, 30 days each. ous; $ or 15days. Wm. Tinker, do.; do. David Fitzgerald, do.: do. Angus Bruner, or7 days. ’Annte Brown, colored, ‘charged making insulting, rude and obscene remarks on persons in their hearing; $5 or 15 days. Jno. Welsh, Chas. T. Townley and Edward L. Hutton, forfeited collateral. August Shoenborn, violating the plumbing regulations; $25 or 40 days. Edi Berry, burglary; grand jury; bonds $2,000. Clar- ence Simons, larceny of a gold ring from Florence Parker: $5 oF 80 days, and restitution ordered Wm. ‘Jaser, assault ‘on Clara Jaser; for- felted collateral. To-day, Jno. Garter, profanity; $5 or 7 days. Geo. Ford, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Frederick'Smithser, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Jas. Bryan, larceny of a feather bed and some pillows from Mary Clark: $10 or 30 days. Annie Thomas and Henry Randolph, affray; $5 each. oi Aigmiows se Advancing Toward the North Pole. _ GOD'S SANITARIUM ON THE MOUNTAIN—THE TRAITS AND TREATMENT OF THE INDIANS—HOW THE WHITE PEOPLE LIVE HERE—THE GLORY OF SPRING IN THE FAR NORTH. Special Correspondence of Tur Evextna Sra. MEvIcAL Lake, SPOKANE COUNTY, ‘WASHINGTON TERRITORY, May 10th, 1882, Since his last communication, your correspon- dent has advanced northward to the 47th parallel of latitude, and in a few days designs to move for ward to the 49th degree, bordering on British Co- lumbia, from which point you may expect another letter. Medical Lake 1s a remarkable body of water. collected on the summit of a mountain, 2,700 feet above tide mark, measuring a mile and a quarter in length, and the fourth ofa mile in breadth. The water has strong alkaline properties, and its power to cleanse the skin ex: ‘80- lution of soap we have seen. After bathing in it for a while a protuse ration follows, and the whole system becomes aglow with a gush of new Mfe and vigor. It a mn remedy for rheumatic complaints. Chronic cases of rheuma- ‘Usm, in a few weeks, yield to its relaxing and re- storing influences. The writer two weeks ago was laboring under a severe attack of lumbago, but by Riel i or emg tae he is almost en- tirely relieve Medical Lake is destined to become a famous re- sort for invalids. Itis about seven miles from the Ne Pacific R. R, and from the town of Cheney a daily line of coaches carries ngers to this tt. ‘There are many lakes in this vicinity, which abound with wild ducks and geese and prairie chickens, and deer are captured here in sarge juantities without much trouble, Every man in this region 1s a natural hunter and spends about haif his time in the sports of the woods and the waters. The lands are so rich and productive ‘that with the most partial culture they will an abundance for the population. The In are our daily visitors and are always read: barter for all sorts of trinkets. They grow fi fish and game, but are too ignorant and indolent to cultivate the arts of ture and mec! As a body, they seem to have no care or concern for to-morrow—suflicient unto the day is the evil The Counterfeit $1,000 Bonds. SOME OF THOSE TAKEN FROM DOYLE SAID TO BE IN CIRCULATION AGAIN—REPORTED INTERVIEW BE- TWEEN SECRETARY FOLGER AND BROCKWAY. It 1s reported from Chicago that some of the government bonds that were taken from Doyle, the counterfeiter, have found their way into circuta- tion again. There were #bonds captured, and twelve of these are in the possession of the secret service of the Treasury, and ean be accounted for. The rest have been in custody of the district attor- ney at Chica: It is thought that there can be no truth in the rumor. REPORTED INTERVIEW BETWEEN SECRETARY FOLGER AND BROOKWAY. Itis stated in the New York Evening Post of yesterday that Brockway has been in this city and had a protracted interview with the Secre- tary of the Treasury, since his indictment by the grand jury, and that the officers of the district attorney’s office were not aware of his presence, orat least did not attempt to arrest him. This statement can not be verified, but it true, it would appear as if Brockway had given important in- formation, and it was thought advisable not to molest him then, In the N, Y. Post it it stated that he told the Secretary that the plate was given to him by some rson not connected with bureau of engrav- ing and printing; but would mot disclose who the person was. It is learned that at the time the parts of the $1,000 bond plate were abstracted, if they were genuine, they were not under the con- foal ‘the bureau of engraving and printing, but AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY Subsequemt to the counterfeiting of these bonds an order was tasaed directing the bank-note com- Re to turn over any plates made in the future to he government. The vignette on the $1,000-bond plate was afterwards used on another plate, and, according to the order, it became government, prop” erty, which accounts for that part of the $1, bond plate being in possession of the bureau of engraving and printing. Condensed Locals. ‘The Lone Star Beneficial Association, of thig city, through their financial secretary, Mr. Richard fhrge gol tnedailion, nape of stat to nea large medallion, of asi t recording secretary, Mr ‘@iesler,'in token of respect. e story in circulation that the late Engineer Commissioner Twining died from the results of a bad cold contracted by going in swimming while on afishing excursion with some of his personal friends to the Great Falls about a week before his enna is contradicted by those who were with ——————— HEBREW CONFIRMATION.—The beautiful cere- monies of the Hebrew church in connection with confirmation ices were observed to-day at the synagogue on 8th street. ‘There was a large at- tendance of the friends and acquaintances of the young confirmants, and their pure white cal happy faces, and the profusion of beautiful flowers made the scene one of great beauty. ‘Phe services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Stern, and consisted of ret ive exercises and short re- marks by each o! e confirmants, The follow- ing were confirm Lepage ard Louis Jack- son, Sarah Heidenheimer, David Wolf, Rosa Kaufman, Henry Emma Hohenberg, Hen- rietta Gradwoh}, Joseph Gusdorf, Henrietta Her- zog, Bernhard Young, Emma Baum, Adolf Wolf, Ida Strauss. necessary, and thi drew, and a strike 1s now absolute! Tho strike will involve between ten and gwelve thou- sand operatives, The men claim that they can hold out a year if necessary. Some of the milis will shut down on Saturday and the reston tho first of June.” Fifteen iron-workers of the Delameter works, of New York, who were engaged in repairing James Gordon Bennett's yacht at Jersey city, yesterday quit work by order of the union. “ oo A BELLIGERENT JuDGE.—In St. Louls, Monday, Judge Laughlin, of the criminal court, summoned Stanley Waterloo. editor of the Evening Chroni for contempt for renecting In that paper upon Bis jor cant ec ty conduct as judge. Waterloo appeared and. re: fused, on demand, to give the name of the writer “ Oo ardcle. The itor was not committed, the judge waiving his right for the time, quently received a note trom the judge telling him to Tprepare for an omergency.” ostile ene counter was anticipated, but the dimeulty, i ts thought, will go no further. It is stated the objectionable ‘article was written by ex-J Horatio M. Jones, whom Judge Laughlin nounced from the bench as a chromic slanderer, ——_~e-__ THE MARYLAND Evection Fraup Cases.—In the circuit court of Anne Arundelcounty, Md., yester- iller rendered a decisiop ov against the indictmen' inst judges of election in the second, third and fourth elecUon districts charged with conducting a fraud- ulent election. He sustained the demurrer to the second count in against three etre the Tooms to see count holding that the omission of the word in one of the counts was pte indictment. At the request of the state's attorney the trial of the cases was postponed until the Octe- ber term of the court. te ‘The Disaster at ee Navy Washington Cor, Courier-Journal. Allaboard! The anchor was drawn up, and amid the envious looks of those on shore the beautiful craft started off. Two lengths only, and then a lurch, and the startling fact was an- nounced that the Namouna was aground, stack in the Washington Navy Yard mud! The intel- ligent sailors threw out four hawsers and pulied four points of the compass, all pulling to- gether, and this seamanlike maneuver only more firmly imbedded the yacht in the sacred soil. The proprietor, it is said, grew purple— with the heat of the day and vexation. The President and his Secretary of the both made nautical su; ions and naughty ex- clamations, Mr. Chandler, as head the navy, issued orders, gave directions, and in- structions as to the course to be — wy a vessel when overtaken by such a di . It is said that it was by the order of the of the Navy that hawsers were thrown out in four directions, and a strong pull, ull alto~ seiner, failed to get the yacht out of mud. ‘here was nothing to do but to retire to the cabin and enjoy the banquet. There was a calm and a burning sun, very different breezes which were anti e iJ — = Bap at $5to per thousan coo) oe tas vee was in motion. at $16 to $20 per hun- Reported by C. 3 HieH Tipe—May %.—1:17 a.m.; 1:41 p.m. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tax Evexrxe Stax. two ‘meeting of the of cli C ee Divorcep.—To-day, in the Court, Judge Hagner made a decree ef divorce in the case of Wm. Ricks agt. Laura Ricks. The parties were ae eee an fogether en, chal she left him and since comunit aduil with various in a house on C street, Rear 1334. 3 g a e s 5 Fish MARKET.—Sold by 70,000 herring, ‘at $6 at’ sisases per hunarea. poet SS CERTIFICATES OF INCORPORATION, Rides have filed a certific: i i : R. A. Golden, agent ; 1,200 shad, g25 BF ‘The National 2 5 g 4 f i AF z E i 8 if for rst 3 The “Ladies Aid and Hospital” have also filed a the Garfeld Memorial certificate of incorpora- i i 8 g i F tik Tue Fisu Commission.—The'oficers of the U. 8. fish commission in this now en; raiey itd [ i hr 5 f f + reatgence on Prinee &