Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, 2 Wasnrxetox, D.C.. June 1, 1882, 9:80 a.in.¢ For the mitde Atlantic states, rain during the Gay, followed by clearing, cooler ‘weather, north- ‘West to southwest winds, higher barometer. SpecinI Weather Balletin. FRIDAY TO BE CLEAR AND COOLER. ‘The chief signal officer of the army furnishes the followine special bulletin to the press:— yesterday morning has moved to the northeast- ward, und ts now central near Montreal, where the birometer 1s lowest. Rain has prevailed in the Il during the 1.10; Brownsville, and Wilitams- erly winds pre- coast, and dangerous westerly, led tn the lake region. The about 10° in the Mississippi and risen sligutly on the the Missouri valiey. The eratures we Eastport, 50° bec, 50°; Mt. Wasbincton, na and Duleth, 46 p Francisco, 52°, 1a port, 14% Bi: Vail on the Atlan’ winds reval "The tndicattons are ‘that clearing and slightly cooler weather will prev.iil Yo the mabldie stutes a w England on F: and fair weather in Ox account of t stein, §17 7th Ww c row the great bargains offered for to-diy. Also each customers will be presented with a majolica card receiver. $1x Rep Tickers good for a present. Young's Freseii’s Ice Cream. n. Hexry Hywas, a gray-hatred white man, was Sent to the farm by Judge Snell to-day for being a habitual drunkard and Vagrant. Cuearsst laces at Young's, 736 7th street. Ist RecerveD, a large assortment Irish point, tss and nainsook embroideries, at 10, 0. 35 and 4c. per yard. Mrs. Max th street. Eveny Horsexrzrgr should avail themselves of the generous offer of Smith, Hanway & Co. See advertisement in another column. Noor'a—Elegant white dresses. weil made, of good materials, at $6, $7.50, $8 to $14.50. A few more of th “aso'S, With Spanish lace covers, at $1.75 to S25; cheapest parasol offered this season. Noot’s, 915 Pennsylvania avenue. (Cugarest Man for parasols, J. E. Young. Gvimevre and Irish point collars and ties; beau- tiful goods Mrs. Max Weyl, ogent, 712 7th Street. Goxp filled buttons and studs at Prigz’s #RAND JUNE € ING OF FRENCH FLOWERS, y our Second special sale of French flowers of M. Held & Co., of New Yor! tF flower importers of Amertea,wil! be t BI pre 1,; ai rs will be sold at half their importation value. All are in- Vited. SPLENDID glasses, $1; Hemplcr’s, near 434 st. The beauty of its streets and as in London, Parisand Vienna. down your grand Penasylvania avenue | e noble | at the corner of 12th street. Notices all summer opening June 1st, 21 : « within } learned of special ns for those days. I was amazed at the dd the low prices in gentiemen’s dies’ goods, underwear and ho- and profusion. Mr. Lisner, ourteous proprietor, escorted me through the Paivis Royal, of which’ Washington ouzht to be proud. x. CITY AND DISTRICT. ee gen, Amusements To-night. * TurateR Comrgce.—Variety. Carrrat THEATER.—Vartety. Driver's Ganven.—Spectalty Entertainment. MARYLAND AVENUE AND 14TH STREET.—The Mon- Ster Wi nl Capt. Boyton, Masonic TeMri.e.—Strawberry Festival Istrotied this afternoon, and was attracted by Duildt — Condensed Locals. ‘The Court of Claims has cleared up all the cases on the docket for this term, and adjourned until November 27 next. z trustees of Ryland M. E. church Joha P. Murphy, Fred T, Lewis PY, A. Je Oltver Verzaiilion, Fei and John S. P. Green. have sueceeded in recovering most of tolen from the armory of the Wash- ington Light Guard. About 11 o'clock last night Ellen Thurston, col- ored, living at 1931 12th street northwest, found a colored female Infant, epparent!y a month old, on her doorstep. She turned 1t over to Officers ‘Co- Tambus and Perry, who took it to the station. ‘The monthly Ineteorological suramary of the Signal office tp this city shows that the past month he coldest May on record there, the average ._ ‘The nearest approach to 5 when the average Was 62°. The r. Llust inonth tooted up 5 inches, the greatest since 1878, When the total precipitation was 5.27 inches. Join Brannon, a white man, was flned $20 or 60 days in the wers house, by Jud: li to-day, for indecent exposure ta South Washington. -~—_+-— The Kilbourn EX-SERGBANT-AT-AUMS THOMPEON'S ANSWER. Messrs. George BR. Corknill, Walter H. Smith, Samuel Shellebarger, and John McSweeney, coun- fel for Hon. Join G. Thompson, yesterday filed ended declaration of Mr. iibourn, in which he sues Mr. Thompson s* arrest and imprisonment, claiming $350,- zes. They plead not cuilty to thecharze, sotnuch of tie declaration as seeks to counsel fees: A for meat and drink: Ss credit; reputation, nl business of the firn Kiibourn of Supposed injury fo his healt ring to Tec ecess.ry ex! er his «thee tip to California and Oregon tte be maintained, because his action as everal matters did not accrue to him before ‘he amended declaration. Detendant further that plintiff In his amended declaration ot Inaintuin the action, because the de- t the time of committing the sald sup- Ss, set forth, was the duly elected and t-Atms of the House of Rep- States. and 23 stich, re- | nd that the House was Ume the supposed tres- | the acts complained of cer of the Hi nd that | a confined Mr. Kilbourn the House of Representa- fof contempt. > = ‘The Christiancy Case. A CARD, ‘To the Editor of Taz EVENING STAR. JUNE Ist, 1982. The recent card of John W. Luzenbeel, futher of the defendant tn the Christtancy case, Is false In ev rticular, as ap ed by iis, suid Lugen- sworn Cestimony taken in the cause. The Statements of th: card and his sworn testimony cannot both be true. Epw. Caase INGERSOLL, Ot Counsel for Mr. Chrisuancy. s it Win Istext to Kitt.—In the Police Court (oley Oscar Lee, colored, Was charged with assaulting With intent to kill another colored man, Baiwed Hen Butler, Who testified that last Tues- | Bicht, In West’ Washington, he had some is with t rt: "3 brother, and shortly risoner, Who he assaulted his (the n he drew a revolver and | - The court committed Won of the grand jury in default of hima for the $1,060 bonds. i HINGTON CATTLE MAnkeT.—At the Queens- onus, on the Metropolitan Branch, B. 2 miles iron the city, Lewis’ D. | head of cattle | per pound. 1.350 follows: sheep, 33 nws and calves brought $3ag5d. was brisk. _ AL Ditawatic ENTERTAINMENT 1 Muck’s school of elocution art, given at Ford's Opera House on ing, Was in Itself a most enjoyable aportant in the promise 1€ gave ts when these annual erver- r. Though the young gentleme nuwered among Mrs. Ma the most exacting ances In most hibited much skill ‘da just conception Kk lesding parts in the re Misses Daisy and Washington, Nan White, : nhand, little Lollie, . Messrs. Clarence % E Roberts, H. Wortsch, ter, Jas. Lacy, H.T. Topley, Eu. Davis, J. Keifer, C. W. Osgood, T. D. Frawley and Loris sti c is —~- ‘THe Geaxp Anwy ENcaMPMent.—General W. E. W. Ross arrived trom Philadelphia yesterday, - and held a conference at the Ebbitt House with Col. Thomasson, of the Union Veteran Corps; Col. J. ©. P. Burnside, of the National Rifles; Col. W. G@ Moore and Lieutenant Kelly, of Capital City @uards, and Captain Fleetwood, of the Washing- fon Cadets, with reference to the approaching Grand Army encampment tn Baltimore. Assur- Snces were given that the Washington military @anlzations will be fully represented. pas Ske Rea Estate Satrs.—Duncanson Bros. auc- toners, sold for Samuel Cross, lot No. 33; im square 995, fronting 18 feet on I streets. €., ai Raving a depth of 64 feet 8 inches, improved by Sr John Afdeeser and Gustav tiésler, SSeneos justay Ty of lots 16 and 17, No. 9, in Todd & 11 o'clock this morning with Washington ple to witness the marriage of Towles and Miss Fanny Bevans. out ‘Scene In the church was cheering and joyous. Departures of the families of officials from the city for the season grow more frequent dally. Chiet Justice Waite’s wife and daughter have bid adieu to their friends. They will pass most of their summer at Lyme, Connecticut, as usual. Mrs. H. M. Hutchinson ‘and daughter have- left thetr P. P. C. cards with thelr friends, as they are about to begin their summer ‘trip. Mrs. Charles Kennedy and her daughter, Mra. Rudolph Kauff- mann, leave the city this evening for a stay of a Month or six weeks, which they will ad in ‘Western New York and at Chautauqua Lake. Mr. Samuel L. Phillips entertained the Tuesday Club at a most elaborate dinner on Tuesday even- ing at his new and charming residence, No. 1311 New Hampshire avenue. The Russian Minister and family, and the French Minister, M. Outrey and family, ex sail on the Same vessel for Europe in about three Weeks. Mme. Cutrey is now visiting her relatives in New York. As usual when an unmarried gentleman Is sent here to represent a foreizn government, there have been predictions made about those recently an- pointed here who are eligible to matrimony that they would certainly marry before leavine here, but this does not always follow. Mr. de Bildt, of The Swedish Legation, had to pay a forfet of one thousand cigars because Baron Mayr, who was Austrian Minister here until about a year ayo, did not marry in this country, Mr. de Blidt having of- fered to wager that numberof cigars, two or three Years ago, that Baron Mayr would marry in Ame- Tica. When the Baron was making his prepara- Uons for final departure, being still unmarried, he Clatmed his elzars, and got them. The wite of Paymaster Smith, the nominee for the paymuaster generalship of the navy, 1s. niece and adopted daughter ot Representative Watson’s wife, with whom Mrs. Smith Hved from her child- hood unt! her marriage about two years ago. She isan exceptionally handsome woman, ant very young. having lately left school wien she was marti ———— The Fishing Season, “THE LAST RUN OF SHAD ”—DISASTERS MET BY THE FISHERMEN—NORTHERN STORMS AND COLD PRESH- EIS— VERY LITTLE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM LENGTHENING THE SEAfON—THE FALLING OFF IN THE CATCH OF SHAD AND HERRING. The fishing season on the Potomac appears to be drawing toa close, many of the seines and trap- nets having already been cut out. The appear- ance of myriads of May files ts regarded by fisher- men as a sure sign of the “last run of shad.” The season opened with great promise this year, and Was progressing finely, but the long continued nothern storms !n April, with the high rise of the river from freshets, proved to be most disastrous to the fishermen, breaking up their nets, and in Several cases sweeping them away altogether. Bug, the worst phase of these cold freshets was the turning of the fish back into deep water and keep- ing them back during the season when the fisher- houls have been at work. For this reason ft vas that those who had heavy Investments in this industry petitioned Congress and obtained the passage of th mn, recently adopted, for continuing the legal season’ for shad und her~ Ting fishing this vear fifteen days into the month of June. This, 1 was thought, would help them out of their difficulties; but thus far but very Ii tle good appears to have resulted, as the best and most experienced inen In the business state that It is no use as the season is gone. THE FALLING OFF in the catch of shad from last year ts quite 100,000 up to the present time, and in herring, 2,524,341. Of course, to a considerable extent this falling off in the catch has been compensated by an apprect- ation in the price of fish, but the gain from this has not been equally distribued among the fisher- men. As stated above, the cold floods «? April and the first part of May had the effect of driving the fish down into deep waters, where the heaviest cateh hus been made, leaving those engaged on the upper part of the river alinost without occupa- tion. It 15 for this reason thet many have been heavy losers. A summary of the catch for 1881 and 1882 of shad and herring brought to this marlet 1s appended, showing a cotuparison for the corresponding months of those yea; Shad. Herring. Months. $$ $$) — 3981. | 1882 | 188, | 1682, 30 18! 1,000) 793 5,452) 11,639 117,178] 40,709 2+] A719 233.444. 2.710.496) 8 074,162 o-| 196,928) 97,094) 568.214) 3,108,673, 195, 9,461,083] 6,224,897 the Alexandria wharves £0,000 the present year, and the number landed ut other places on the river 1s estimated at 25,02. The herring landed at Alex- andria will not exceed 2,500,000, and other places, altogether, It ts aout, will not exceed 600,000. A BLESSING IN DISGUISE. While the falling off this year ts disastrous to many, by some, {tis thought, 1t will in the long Tun prove a blessing, as it will, without doubt, afford the fish better faciliti«s for spawaing and hatching thetr young for future seasons. The shoals Ir. many places on the river have practical ly been left undisturbed the present season, and the change in the metiio¢ of catching, tt 1s elaimed by many,ts of great advantage to future prospects. While the seine disturts and destroys the hate! processon the shoals, the pouad net operates Gifferently and does not molest. the process of hitching. The latter method 1s now used almost universally on the upper Potomae, and the gangs ot men with cummbrous paraphernalia, which uscd to be seen in early spring, steering down stream, are notably reduced in late years. ‘The hauitng 11 of lengthy setnes by horse power—an old time custom—and more recently by steam power with stationery engines, planted on shore, at some of the more pretentiois landings, are seén no more, and probably will hereafter ‘be abandoned alto- gether. THR GILL NETS are also getting to be unpopular, as thoy are un- profitable and are believed to be a most destruc- tive device to the fish. Many thousands of fine roe shad, which have been left struggling in gill nets for want of the proper care and watchfulness of the hands left in charge of them, have been de- stroyed by eels, and when taken out have been found mutilated and dead. The pount, or trap net, seems to avold all the objections urged agains: other and older devices. While these reforms in the modes of catching have been progressing steadily the past few years the fact should not be overlooked that the United States fish commission under Professor Baird has done and {s now doing much towards maintaining the supply of shad and herring in the Potomac and other stocks of fish in the lukes and rivers of the country. eee A Family Poisoned at Breakfast. CHIEF OF THE SECRET SERVICE BROOKS AND HIS WIFE AND OTHERS ILL—ALL OF THE SUFFERERS IMPROVING. On the morning of Decoratton day, as Mr. James J. Brooks, chief of the secret service of the Treas- ury, and his wife were walking down 9th street, ‘Mrs. Brooks was taken very sick. She was able to. Teach a drug store, where some medicine was given her. After resting a few minutes she was taken in @ carriage to her residence, 911 R street north- west. Upon her arrival there she became violently sick with vomiting and purging, and immediately afterwards Mr. Brooks was taken sick in the same Way, a8 was also the sister of Mra. Brooks. Dr. B. B. Adams was at once summoned and treated the sufferers a8 having been faces Upon inquiry it was foun that out of the six people at breakfast that morning the four who partook of cold tongue were sick (4 gentleman who lives in. the family being sick in another part of the city, it was learned later,) the other two escaping. The tongue, which is sup- posed to be the cause of the fulness, was not canned, but cured in the bring with the beef at the buteher’s, and nothing has been heard of any similor sickness. Yet on Sunday evening part of the same tongue was eaten for tea, with no bad effects, They were evidently cases of light ee A SraR reporter called ir. Brooks upon this morning and found Dt very comfortable, _needli a little rest. ‘The others who were taken sick are also on the mend. Mr. Brooks expects to be at his desk in the Treasury department shorty. He tried to attend to nis dutles yesterday, but was obliged to return home at once. ‘The remains of the tongue were given to Dr. Adams for analysis, piadoteeitnr ss STEALING AN OPERA SinGER's CLOTHING.—This morning, In the Police Court, a colored girl, named ‘Tiney ‘Y, Was put on trial on the charge of a lot of clothing from Kate Grifith, an opera, a In last April Miss Griffith's trunk stolen from Ford's J for the robbery and has been indi jury. Policeman Breen, of the fifth precinct, ed that when Jolinsen was arrested for stealing the trunk, the defendant came to the statton-house to ie “him, Tha Officer, westitied to arresting her a e clothes er POs- seston.” ‘The court ordered ‘the clothes te te returned to the owner, and sentenced the prisoner to 60 days In jail WASHINGTON WITNESSES WANTED.—A telt from New York says:— clty of Brooklyn against Alderman Harry O. Jones to re- ress of welcome will be Commissioner Dent oe D will afterward present Danenhower and his the reception cl it. fisparenel a gS ne eat Wanting parent fest a The committee of arrangements having increased its membership 1s now constituted as follows: Commissioner Dent, John T. Given, Gen. John A. an, Hon. Dudley C. Haskell, Hon. Charles Far- well, Hon. William Aldrich, J1 Ferriss, second audito! Suds Reynolds, first anditor; Hon. Richard T. Me Hon. 8. P. Charles Rounds, public printer; Dr. W. W. B. Bryan, George E. Kenneday, C. M. Matthews, Robert L. Widdecombe, William’ Dickson, Thomas J. Fisher and Thomas &, Waggaman. ‘he famous log books that were Duried by Capt. DeLong and found by the Siberian natives are still in Lieutenant Danenhower’s possession. Long Sing will accompany the Leutenant to Washing- ton to-day. The lieutenant was at parlor C, Con- tinental hotel, Philadelphia, from ten to twelve to- day receiving friends. The 4 O'clock train will bring him to Washington. It is the earnest desire of the committee in charge of the reception this evening to Lieut. Danenhower, and also his family, that all their friends who have not received the formal invi- tations will not absent themselves on that ac- count, as all are invited. See Excursions, Etc. Captain Paul Boyton, the great nautical adven- turer, will be aboard the steamer Mary Washing- ton, which will leave her dock, at the foot of 7th street, at 3 o'clock sharp, Sunday, with an excur- sion eee The capitate will give one of his won- derful exhibitions In the water, showing how a person wrecked can build a raft, cook, eat and sleep in the water. He will alao show his skItl in torpedo warfare by blowing up a miniature vessel. Professor R. E. Odlum will jump from a height of 100 feet into the water. The excursion by the ladies of Congregational chureh to-morrow evening will be an’ enjoyable Occasion. See advertisement. phi en as Making It Warm fer the Card Swindlers. Yesterday afternoon, in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylie, the case of Henry Young, charged with second offence petit larceny, was tried, and he was convicted. It was claimed that the pris- oner, by means of a game something similar to the tree-card monte Dusiness, obtained the money, and the counsel raised the point that the case at Tost was a breach of trust. Judge Wylie said that in all_ these cases—bunco, three-card monte or otherwise—where the money 1s obtained by means of a conspiracy or agreement, the court would hold {t to be larceny, and the law would he enfored to the utmost penalty; that he had con- sulted with his brethren, and they, with him, were Satisfied that such cases were larceny, and would $0 construe them when the proof was sufficient. The eld as before stated, found a verdict of guilty. Ses Amusements, &c. ‘TRE THEATER ComigvE has, under its present energetic management, taken’a place among the chief temples of Momus in the country. The bill offered this week is crowded with attractions. To night the appearance of Crandail and Eastwood, the great dialect comedians, is announced. THE CaPitaL THEATER.—The Great Horseshoe Four and a large corps of lalty artists at the Capital Theater make up a combination such as tg Farcly equaled. An inviting program is of- fe! DRIVER's GARDEN affords a delightful resort for summer evenings. There is nightly an attractive array of novelties in the way of specialty per- formances. Tus LaWRENCR BARRETT CLUR.—To-morrow evening, at the National Theater, the Lawrence Barrett club will give a performance of “Julius Cesar,” and Saturday afternoon and evening will give performances of “The Merchant of Venice.” Between the acts an exhibition drill will be given by acompany of the Washington Light Infantry Corps, under whose auspices the performance will given. A’ StuAwsrmry Frsrtvat will be given for the benefit of Unity Presbyterian church, on this and Friday evenings, at Clabaugh hall, 1640 14th street. THE Bia WiHatr (corner Maryland avenue and 14th street) is proving himself a popular attraction, and yesterday the Vice President and ladies and many others called. Prof. Spencer F. Baird, of the Smithsonian, pronounced the embalming of s0 large a body a mammoth undertaking. Several Scientists and Congressmen were interested vis- iors. Capt. Boyton’s disntay of his voyaging par- apbernalia was an interesting feature. paid ce Alexandria Affairs. Revorted for THE EVENING STAR. License TAx.—The Icense taxes fixed by the 2W whica goes into effect to-day are as follows: Wholes:le liquor dealer, $60, or $25 for malt liq- uors; retall Iquor dealer, $30; commission mer- chant, $0: peddler, $10: Teal ‘estate broker, $40 and percentage: general auctioneer, $20 and per- centage; junk dealer, $100; shop or pawn droker, $50; banker, $150; rectifier. $60; commerctal broker, $100; insurance agent, $40 for each company; ho- tel, $35 and percent on rental value; privat en- tertainment, $5 und per cent; bowl ng alley $10, and $% for ‘each extra alley; billlard table, $15: bagatelle, $5; theatricals, $3 each day or $10 per e per day; side show, $ per day; attorbey, physician, dentist, $15; pliotozrapher, $107 house agent, $10; exchange dealer, $20; mer. chant tallor, $25; green grocer, $40; butcher, $25: tee or coal _inerchunt, $5.40 on ‘each $100 of sales agents to sell beer Or mineral water, $20; tele- graph office, $100; telephone office, $80; express company $150; private city expressman, $15: livery stable, $50 and 25 cents per stall; bili poster, $10; dogs, $1 and $1.50; shooting gallery, $5 per week; omnibus, 4-hore, $10, Zhorse, Givo-horse wagon, #4; one-horse vehicle, €2; hearse, $10; oyster packer, $15; Itinerant peddicrs occupy ing’ public streets, $1 per day. A flue is impos epow all persons conducting business without a icense. ScHOOL SUPRRINTENDANT DEAD.—Stephen _B. Wibert, superintendent of schools of Alexandria county, died at his home there about7 o'clock last nizht. "He was not long since postmaster at AT- Mugton, and for many’ years occupled a place at the Treasury departinent. Mayor's Reront.—The annual report of Mayor Beckham shows an inerease of city revenue de- rived from licenses of $79, and_an increase from fines of $279.38, total receipts of the mayor's office for the fiscal year ending yesterday were $7,121.62. ‘The mayor's books were balanced every day during the year, so that at any hour the state of his accounts With the corporation could have been ascertained. RePoRTER’s Nores.—The confederate mound tn Christ chureh-yard and other graves, including those of soldiers of the Revolution, will be deco- Tated with flowers this afternoon at 40o’clock, if the weather 1s fair A colored girl, for stealing a watch, and two little vagrants, white lads, were in the station-house cells this ‘morning.—The Good Templars here have offered a_ reward of $% for any information which will lead to the det-c- tion of the violation of the Sunday law by a Itquor | dealer.—The committee on poor and others paid | & visit of inspection to the alms-house this after- noon, and were entertained there,—Mr. John R. Johnson, well known in Washington, is lying ex- tremely lil at his home, near the Columbia turn- pike, in Alexandria county. —During May, Clerk layre issued six marriage licenses, none of them to natives of Alexandria. In May of last year six Ucenses were issued, pD® GOODS AT RUINOUS PRICES. We Witt Oren ON TUESDAY, MAY 307H, 1882, FIVE CASES SOFT FINISH, YARD WIDE ‘WAMSUTTA COTTON, NEW YORK MILLS COTTON, FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, At the Ruinoun Price of 9 CEN'S A YARD. SAME DAY TWO CASES BEST YARD WIDE LONSDALE CAMBRIC, AT 10 CENTS YARD. ALL-WOOL SPRING DRESS GOODS Marked down to 29 cts., 25 cts., 90 cts, Finest All wool LACE BUNTING 26 cents. Fine All-wool BLACK. GASHMERE marked down to Extraordinary, Barssins Offered in BOY'S CLOTH, MEN'S CLOTH, TABLE LINEN, MADRAS GINGHAMS, SHEETING, COUNTER- PANES, SILKS, GRENADINES, CARPETS, HO- SIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, WHITE FLAN- NELS, PARASOLS, LAWNS, INDIA LINEN, PER- SIAN LAWN, DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS, At TOWSON’ Gol PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE! SOUTH SIDE. Mayer, who hater a plat cel their arrival the emigrant cars were to the the police all safely stowed on the cars, and theewhok affair safely en route for the mines.’ There was mo trouble, but some sneer- ing remarks among the men congregated near the tracks and in: the warehouses to the effect that the emigrants ought to be all killed. The latter led their surroundings with interest, but did not seem seared. THE NEW MINERS. ‘The new men were a good-looking set of brawny fellows, with good:baggage and clothes, and had every appearance of having been in the country but a few aays Theywrere a silent set, but one of them spoke to a comrade as he moved along in & way that may bepompared to the sounding of drum fish in shoal water. In age they ranged from to # years Mr :Nayer said he was going to stay in Tegion-for some time with new labor; that he likedthem, and was going to do all he could for them, and Me wanted them as resi- dents and settlers “No men who will not make good citizens will be» and all others who may come will be semt away, he said. * As the train neared Eckhart thasinterest shown all along the Toad by residents¢nereased. At Clarysville, a inile from Eckhart, there was a large crowd and & few noley salutations, but no AS We en- tered Eckhart the hillsides were lined with anxious sightseers, the mtners and thelr wives and daugh- ters, Who watched the approach of the long-looked- for foreigners with great interest. UNDER POLICE PROTROTION Five policemen then took position in front, and ‘the new miners were marched out of the cars under close escort, and were placed in position between. the files of police massed closely together. As they ‘Went out of the cars some few youths pressed curl- ously toward them, but not a sound was heard save the orders of the officers and the tramp of the men. When all were in position the police were massed behind the foreigners, and Capt. Hancock's voice rang out the order, “March!” ‘Thus the novices proceeded up the hill towards the scene of their new labors, surrounded by the police on all sides President Mayer, Superintendents Burwell and Thomas, the other officials, and the newspa- Per men bringing up the rear. ‘The column passed Within a few yards of the crowds of miners who Mned the hills, but there was no active demonstra- tion. Either awed by the svlld appearance of the police,or determined not to notice the new-comera, the residents were almost quiet, only a few laughs and humorous salutations, such as “Hello,Jumbo,” breaking the silence. At some distance behind the column came a small squad of police escorting the three women of the party, and be ft said to the credit of the old miners they gallantly cheered the females, if J CALLING THE ROLL. All the new miners were at once escorted to the large engine house, which 1s to be their quarters. After depositing their luggage, they were formed in line and roll-call took place. The interpreter, William Coultey, called the roll, while by his side'stood President Mayer and Superinten- dent Burwell watching him closely. The roll-call revealed the fact that there were twenty Poles, elght Hungarians and six Swedes, the balance be- ing Austrians and North Germans, Ninety-one answered to their names. As the men stepped forth and answered, gome curious countenances were revealed. Ail looked intelligent, and all were sturdy and muscular. One men particularly, a Hungarian, excited admiration by his muscular proportions. ' They have all signed a specific con- ‘tract with the Consolidation company to mine the coal at fifty cents a ton, and the company, on their Part guarantee the foreigners all the "comforts needed and full protection. In an interview with Herman Schmidt, the agent through whom the foreigners were secured, and who accompanied ‘them here, interesting fucts were obtained. He 1s small, blonde young German, quick witted and business like. He stated that most of the new men arrived in New York only about ten days ago and landed at Castle Gamen. They left_New ‘York 7 Soo Tuesday evening, arriving in ee more ear! mot Tore ganiy this morning and coming direc MORE COMING. Mr. Schmidt, who has had considerable exper!- ence in furnishinggimported labor, speaks in high terms of the moral and mental character of these men. He hasan agreement with the Consolida- tion Company to furnish a large number of them, and will bring on a.tiundred more in the eecond installment next week, who will be of the same class a8 those already ‘here and brought to the same mine. Mr. Sobiaidt left here to-night tor New York to continue arrangements for delivery of the balance of miners, President Mayer and Superintendent Burwell returned to Cumberland to-night, after seeing: everything arranged for. the comfort and protection of the new men. ‘The new men are here comfortably installed and ready for work, and will to-morrow be put into the Eckhart, mine and instructed in ‘mining. Mine Inspector Thomas Brown, six mine bosses and six competent practical miners will be on hand to instruet them, fae interpreter of course being an important fac: tor. President Mayer says the work of mining will be done with the greatest deliberation, time not being a consideration, but.thoroughness.” Sage nee MARRIAGE LIcENsEs have been granted to Zeph- aniah Thomas and Mary Lee; Chas. Emery Adams: and Amanda Collins; Archibald C. Columbus and Laura C. Williams; Foster P. Wood, of Mecosta county, Michigan,’ and Mrs. Lizzié McClellan; Henry 0. Towles and Fannie E. Bevans; E. V. Ammons and Nannie Lee Edwards, both of Charles City county, Va.; George H. Nelson and Emma P. Grumsby, botli of Fairtax county, Va. USE, AN Accipent, which resulted in the almost in- stant death of a horse, occurred on P street, near the Riggs market, last Tuesday. A horse be- longing to Mr. Charles R. Morgan, and attached toa wagon, becoming frightened by a flock of sheep which was belug driven through the streets, Fan away. ‘The horse ran into a horse driven by Mrs. Ann Hessler a market woman, and one of the Shafts pierced the breast of Mra. Hessler’s horse, Killing it, as stated, almost instantly. Cc ATARRH, SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE, The great baleamic distillation of Witch Hazel, Amer- ican Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ete., for the immediate relief and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple Head Cold to Incipient Consumption. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE Cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucue, restores the senses of emell, taste and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive choking matter, swectens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of catarrh towards consumption, i SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is the only complete external and internal treatment. ‘One bottle Radical Cure, ove vox Catarrhal Solvent and Senford’s Improved Inhaler, with Treatise, in one Package, of all druggists for $1. Ask for Sanford’s ‘Radical Cure for Catarrh. * WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. COLLINS’ PLASTERS, Instantanecus Relief fromm every Pain, and Weaxness of the Lungs, Liver;iKidneys and Urinary Organs, Rheumatism, Neuzalzie and Malcrial Peina, in OOL- LINS' VOLTAIC EDRCTRIC PLASTERS. Only 25 H H U BBB PPP U NN N COOH H HUH UB POPU ERR NG cH H WHE Peep ea Beas one it H UU BBE P UU NNN COOU H THE “ONLY” AND “ORIGINAL,” as made by ©. H. GRAVES, OF BOSTON, Isready on opening, end just the thing for use CLUBS, HOTELS AND PARTIES, cover $250,000, alleged to have been embezzied by ex-Secretary Stuart, was called in the Kings ty spree court yesterday and adjourned courth Monday of June, counsel stating that Jones wzs suffering from neuralgia of the Miligum and Leonard, of Watlington, D°G were not to be found.” ey a "A Guocany Sae.—Staple and faney groceries ‘will be sold at Dancanson’ auction rooms to-znor- row morning, orelock. attend, See adv, ad And et private spreads, Put a Case in your wine cellar. ‘Trade supplied by G. G. CORNWELL, 1418 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. At retail by bottle or dozen of cents. ‘Sold everywhere. 3023 7HE IMPERISHABEE PERFUME. MURRAY & LANMAN’S: FLOBIBA WATER, <Best ron TOILET, BATH, HANDKERCHIEF, 3 ; lute | Ba =e clative audience, THE Fish MARKET.—40,000 herring, sold at $5086 r thousand; 200 shad at $16 to $20 per hundred. sported by C.K. Harper, whart agent. '1GH TipR —June 2, 8:04 a.m.; 8:29am. The water in the river is very muddy to-day. petit Resecemacid Mackey Sented. STORMY TIME IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY—MACKEY SWORN IN AND DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS OF PRO- TEST TABLED—THE FLORIDA CASE TAKEN UP. In the House of Representatives, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mr. Calkins demanded the Previous question on the Mackey-O’Connor election case, pending which Mr. Randall moved to recom- mit the report of the committee on elections, with instructions to inquire into the authenticity of all depositions, &c., produced in the case of Mackey agt, O'Connor. Rejected—yeas, 97; nays, 187—and the main question was ordered. Mr. Dibble spoke in his own behalf, and Mr. Calkins then closed the debate in favor of the majority t Mr. 8} icans had ‘this remark should not go in the nop tot the Speaker sustained the point; whereupon Mr. Mills, of Texas, excitedly fxcialméd: “Yes, the Speaker can preserve order and su] press the Tecord, oan never blot from the’! story Of this that treason against the government.” Mr. Milis Was called to order by the Speaker and threatened with the sergeant-at-arms. The resolution seating Mr. Mackey was then adopted—yeas, 150; nays, 3—and he was immedi- ately sworn in. A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. ‘Mr. McLane then rose to a question of privilege, and sent to the clerk’s desk a resolution reciting the fact that the House in the exercise of a power expressly conferred upon it by the Constitution has ordained and established a code of rules for the government of its proceedings and for the guidance of its presiding officer; also reciting the facts in connection with the Speaker's refusing to entertain the motions and appeals of Mr. S;ringer on Monday last, declaring that he was not allowed. his right as a representative of the Prople to sub- mit motions affecting the merits of the measure then pending, and that thus the right of the House to construe Its own rules was not accorded: — Road ae it the duty of ool tp) to maintain the integrity, and reealarity ‘Dro- ceedings and to preseve the rights and privileges of its members, and therefore resolving that in Judgment of the House the said motions and ‘appeals were in order at the time they were made and taken under the es, and ought to have been entertained and submitted by the Speaker to the House for its action thereon; also resolving that the said decision and ruling. of the chair and his refusal to allow appeals therefrom were arbitrary, and are condemned and censured by the House. 4 LIVELY TIME, The resolutions at once raised a storm on the republican side, and Mr. Reed moved to lay them on the table, whilst Mr. Hiscock simultanously inquired of the Speaker whether they were offered 8 a question of privilege, to which the Speaker replied that Mr. Mc! had assured him that they were not personal v0 the Speaker. This drew from Mr. McLane the remark that they were not Personal to the Speaker, which was disputed on the republican side. Leading members on the democratic side insisted that Mr. Reed had not the Tight to take the floor from Mr. McLane, who had presented a privileged question, but the Speaker, amidst great nolse and confusion on both sides, announced that he entertained Mr. Reed’s motion to lay the resolutions on the table, Mr. McLane ensued between Messrs. McLane and Hazleton, @uring which the former informed the later that he had no right to address him. THE DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS TABLED AND THE FLORIDA CASE TAKEN UP, Finally the democrats had to yield, Mr. McLane declaring that the chair was violating the rules of the House. The yeas and nays were demanded and ordered, the storm subsided, the vote was taken, and the resolutions were lafd on the table— Yeas 143, nays 88. Mr. Ranney, from the committee on elections, then called up the Florida contested election case of Bisbee against Finley, aud the question of con- stieration raised by Mr. Randall, the House voted to consider it—yeas 149, nays 2, (Messts. Phelps and Hardenbergh)—and then the’ House, at 8:80 o'clock. adjourned. CITY ITEMS. Rowell Hazael, O'Leary, Hart and other pedestrians all use German Corn Remover, 2% cts, All drugzists. If there ever was Aspecific for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specitic for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a dose. From Eminent Wilmer Brinton, ™I.D., Baltimore. I have used Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beet and Tonte Invigerator in my practice, and have been much gratified with the result.’ As a tonic in all cases of Debllity, Weakness, Anemia, Chlorosis, ete., it cannot be surpassed.’ [Remem= ber the name, Colden’s—take no other.) Of drug- gists generally. Boes Your Head Ache? Lodilte’s Specific cures the worst case in 5 to 30 minutes. 50cents. At all drag stores. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound revives the ing spirits, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to the step, restores the naturul luster to the eye, and plants en the pale cheek of beauty the fresh roses of life’s spring and early summer time. €03 %1.000 Rewara For any case of bling, bleeding, Itc] ulcerated, or protruding, Piles Deblng’s ‘bite Remedy, iller, M. D., 915 fails to cure. ha pen by J. P. Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. None genuine with- out his signature. Sold by drugyists. 018-20 Robust and Blooming Health in Hop Bitters, and no family can afford to be without them. e038 Try Carter’s Little Nerve Pills for any case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, &., relief 18 sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in market. In vials 35 cents. A Delightful Novelty. Ladies preter Floreston Cologne because they find this lasting combination of exquisite perfumes a delightful novelty. A Valuable Addition. Because itis beneficial to the scalp and adds to personal beauty by restoring color and lustre to Fay ox tated hair, is why Parker's Hair Balsam ‘Such a popular dressing. Goed for Babies. ‘When I have a baby at breast nothing 1s so use- ful for quieting my own and baby’s nerves as Par- ker’s Ginger Tonic. It prevents bowel complaints, and ig better than any stimulant to give strength and appetite.—A Newark Mother. You Can Save Doctor Bills and keep your family always well with Hop Bit- ters, e083, Surely as the Birds in Spring Time, comes nature’s demand for that most potent rem- edy for all Dilious troubles—Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient e038, “Iuchupaiba. Quick, complete cure, der and Urinary Diseases, Stott & Cromwell. Nervous Debility is Se “At bruset oF er or rice, from JouN HL. & Cro! ATTORNEYS. A. HALL, EDW. H. THOMAS. aTrouNeyear: m6-3m* V6 F street northwest. W. ” SPeHe. NEY-AT-LAW, 0 AT TO Goons Balding Practices in all the Courts. AUCTION SALES. 1882, at hres weidence on ‘abd friends are 45 p.m, CARRIE . from Tesidence of his Hsaniier, ‘Nos "150 Maryland nee twenty tne 3602, GEORGE D. | oxe THOUSAND FLOWERING Pisce from his. father’s reridence, | JERBENAS, GERANIUMB, past eight o'clock Wedneeday, ra aaa ABY MEMSORD, aged Or ted Pedarea, st 1218 Frayie ia gee Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘i (Southern and northern papers please copy.) * om ee On Ms segino Bayete teed Pp. m™, —— fant son ot Lona and Wiluasa Ovo." wi in hand theancel's band around the. ‘throne, To sak of God the boon of Foash ot Seaieybons love southwest, on Friday, June 2d, at 3 o'clock p.m. the Sist, 1882, at two T R., husband of Kate firat year of his age. Dark is my life now the love hae f snus neat weight of eorrow I sbal have to bear un- ‘Tia cask and dreary future that my feet must treed Funeral from his late recidence, No. 1100 tik attoot norte, on Frid dave Se Saat fully invited to atiends es RENE T. On Wednesday, 1 - gence tm Arion ‘Be iste "» in the fitty- in Va., B. “funetal Friday, ‘Sine 24, at 10. m. : AMUSEMENTS. ‘THEATER ComIQUE ‘The funeral will Sake place, from, No. 221 10th street june on WP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY AT AUO+: SATURDAY, JUNE 1D, CLOCK, witty slenrongae, Tahal atl the shore Salied to thie sale” pode + — IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer. 29, THURSDAYS AND SAT- 7 heli DOWLING, Auctioneer. AYE. ALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON MONTGOMERE: ‘First appearance of ths nate Dialect Comedibns, STREET, NEAR BRIDGE STREET, AT AUC- CRANDALL AND EASTWOOD. TION. Eny t of the. On MONDAY, JUNE FIFTH, AT 8! gy orc! I will eefl in front of the pe ND. OW, fronting 30 fect on the eaat side of Mout. query. street, bya —— of fe % a erm: Cash. Conveyancing at coat of purchaser, deport of $50 tthe time of ‘ del-dieds ee TOMAS BOWLING, A \OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer - VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPER’ STREET, ABO: On THURSDAY, yeaah O'CLOCK P.3M., in front fell the south ON HIG of the Greatest Dancers in the World, WHEATLEY AND TRAYNOR. Concluding with the Greatest of all Inah eS Se ULDOON'S PICKIC: _ Bands, Cat ‘Rorrest, McCarthy and Secon 'and’Meck, he hc. Sune Tile Fesey Dee. a Traynoc. Yerformancse commsence a5 ana Tr cogent and.3:16 sharp. my29 APITAL THEATER. manaser. BUR! A BOOKCASE. EXTENSION 4 See ACR tured cians BR gues Y WARE; KITCHEN UTENS: uo, TUESDAY, JURE SIXTH. at TEN O'CLOCK A. -» We whmall well, 7 street north «: above collection of Household Furniture. mee ome jel-d WALTER B. WILLIAMB & CO., Aneta, SALE OF Two YY pRick ON i be Baye slamane ‘Moncrieff Frank Campbell cannot be equaled. myzo \ONCH AND HIS ORCHESTRA WILL REMAIN Fecosions, icnics, &c., can be secured by applying my29-1m UMMER GARDEN. a SUCCESS ASSURED! Conceded to be the Finest Specialty Entertainment stepoderea too Wa ‘elt 'Patronized by ts ‘our Society. Eutire New Company week com- mencing May 29th. aT Ta fee 24g is M ARYLAND AVE. AND 14TH ST. 8.W. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 29TH, THE MONSTER WHALE. 60 feet; it 80,000 is. A genuine ry ge Ra from the water. CAPTAIN PAUL BOYTON, ‘The great nautical adventurer, commanding ing crew, will be in the whale pavilion daily gud entertain visitors, and an kes his lonely voyages. “AGmission 30, Open from 9 eget cornet ‘ence ith along 3d etreet west sixteen (16) feet. theuce west Sokeneet Genes eur ine of aid ot n ‘xtec ‘and thence east one hun 100) feet tothe ace of Deginning, Together with be a vementa, on oe n,n an fe Delanes tn it en ey Saaoee te at oo st option of purchaser. A de) caitof time ot e. Spon fuel ratifica- 28) the whal- to receive also display the wonderful with which he at the rick 15e. five days’ adver ‘m.to9p.m.~ NAtioNaL THEATER. THE LAWRENCE BARRETT DRAMATIC CLUB my26-6t In Shakepeare’s T ‘Real Estate Auctioneers yf RUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER’ ES BE! BROWN AS THE wACHING TOR AND THE SHOOL AND BEATING MINK,” EET, BETW Md EEN ih FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed in trust, dated the 19th da; March, 1878. and recorded in Liber No. 88: f the Jand records for the District of Co dersigned Trustees will sell ‘at put the uni tion, in front of the premises, on MOND TWELFTH DAY OF UNE. led. at BIN UC described real the fo i, 44 and ory MERCHANT OF VENICE, ‘Under the Auspices of the ‘WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, JUNE 2d and 34, at 8 o'clock. Matinee JUNE 34, at 2 o'clock. Programme—Friday Evening, Julius Crear. Satur- day Matinee and Evening, Merchant of Ve be- An Exhibition Drill by aCompany of the tween the acta. y formance, part of Ls LES seen rmrene reed mae anges 26 cia, extra. Popular matinee prices: mint’ 10r No. ON EXHIBITION No. 626 E AKD SALE AT E Street. MARERITE 8, Btreet. No. 626 E etreet northwest, one door from 7th street, Coice Chromos, etc. ; also Markriter’s. Terms Cash. roo An Gallery alt FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &e. STEAWBEBRY FESTIVAL. AT CLABAUGH HALL, 1630 14th street northwest, 5 SRT VERA TERE TPR 2d. Public ihvited. Admission Free. enter ory the KEM, prov inentay known ag Lot« . in Charles Theume re subdivision of oruciual Lot 19, in equa: 252. of sale: One-third of the purcimne 1 the residue in two oq tine pure GEORGINE. THOMAS | meee CECELIA K. CuaNFORD,§ Trustees. _t S. E. AGUA 3 TT '05; Z FISHER & 00. Real Estate Auctioneers, 1824 F street northweet. CHANCERY SALE oF ALUARLR UNIMPROVED EA ‘Under and by virtue STREET BAPTIS: ‘URCH WILL HOLD Ey Shar Annaet ‘teunton aad Steawborsy Fosent Friday evening, June 2d. A fall attendance is no icited by the ladies, “Admission, 10 cents, ‘my3i-3t ‘TRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. 5 Benefit of the myalate EHCMSDAY EVENING, Same Eta PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. RAN! ‘CURSION AND EXHIBITION, SUN- tea DAY, JUNE 4, 1882. The Steamer MARY’ WASHING’ the dock, foot of 7th street, at and make an excursion Navigator and Lone Voyager of 25,000 tallon, ia a ber ‘will give his WONDERFUL MARINE EXHIBITION, and Prof. R. E. ODLUM, the champion Exhibition Swimmer Diver, will from # Height 100 Feet oe the water. This be the greatest iven in Wash- hantical exhibition and exomreion ever “*Have you seen nwo me "1st" Quaxtico PaviLion. DECORATION DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 30. Select Family Excursion, under the of the Potonsns Steambbet Company GANTT r, croquet, = gall:ry, archery, quoits, and other amuse- The Steamer EXCELSIOR. st m. and 3:30 p-m., daily, : a iE elt bile ef ry Hi alll Hi E 3 bs AB te bee a PSN. { Trustees, re r PB Sundays included, from Tih-atreet | apenas WALTEN D WILLIAMS & ©O., Aucta, VE SALE IS ziespat. ATONE Sites. order trustees. RL ae WALTER B WILLIAMS &,00., Aveta, (er Other Auctions See Sixth Paoe.) UNDERTAKERS. _} oe CESRRAL FURNISEING U hy nSesetlt Ponmemare RST | UNDEBT! FA . Corcoran will be Congasantion AL ch ING, a . Sandwiches, straw! served ladiss. Tickets at fone © Joumscats ‘or at the boat. O°OS9TA2, GALE Sonne RELIABLE CA’ "AKE |ATTANS* ‘Home- ‘dere ah aera, rd foie JATPANS Fein