Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1882, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. Yestera: : fiftieth an- | 12 1880 he was avenged. His party was re- The of heat to the of flowers g . nae — relation he sexea er aay yas She Cocasion of the ~ | stored to office. Mr. Gladstone resumed the] 4 jelphia Timesfrom. niversary of Mr. Gladstone's eutrance into pub- | *th0 = A agentes special dispatch to the Philadelphi was discussed before the Academy of Natural * : Rat ADSTONE’S CAREE! ith the loss of two or three by elections in the MBS. COLLINS LIBERATED. cITY AND DISTRICT. Congressional Notes, _ esse af Daciek Mase. og 4 te * = aatuma, brought ur. Gladstoneto 8 momenteus 2 ae hy 33 _ TWO MORE AITROPRIATION BILLS PASSED. A WELL-ENOWN WASHINGTON LAWYER AND POL- Fiftieth Annt of His Entrance | decision. In January he announced the imme-| The Sane Woman Who Was Confined | The Relation of Heat te the Develop- ‘The Owen Court-martial, The House yesterday passed the agricultural ITICIAN IN ANTE-BELLUM DAYS. presto pases, tate dissolution of parliament, and the liberal! im an Asylum te Prevent Her from ment of Plants. ‘ @ Editor of Tre Evextne Stan: and military academy appropriation bills. Mr. Mr. Daniel Ratcliffe dled yesterday at his Rs ing defeat. ‘Talking. port is being industriously circulated that | Kasson then endeavored to call up his ¢ivil ser- | residence on Boundary avenue, in Baltimore, in n Owen, US.N the court-martial of Surge - | vicereform bill. Mr. Hiscock thought that the| the 76th year of his age. He was one of the at the request of certain political | House should wait until the Seuate civil service | most widely-known members of the Maryland | ji¢ tito, a retrospect, i Buffalo, Dee. 18, says: Mrs. Martha J. Collins, of | sciences last year, and the important principle Pe man and tat it Meunderstond that | oid thorelore eek the Howie teconmeer toe | Det and leaves s\ widow, twoi eon aul Tul | comme we gre tne tire | Bradford, who was illegally imprisoned in the | developed that it takes less heat to bring forth Dr. Owen would testify that ke had authority to | PDruOHaHOa Dia. ¢ oi he | daughters, all grown. His son Walter Ratcliffe | 44) 5 ve Affairs in Alexanaria. - state asylum fortheinsane here, was broughtinto | male flower or the male parts of a fowes, st ppropriation bill in advance of tl gro! cal associations have felicitated Mr. Gladstone, ft Sranine Gr Smith Th send away from Pensacola such persons as could ce bil. The House adjourned without | is a lawyer in Cynthiana, Ky., and his son | qiq nearly allthe London papers and the greater Reported for Tar ING STAR, court and discharged as sane by Judge ‘than it does In the case of the female. is @x- be spared, that fhad asked leave of him to go | deciding tie quest josher Ratcliffe isin a prosperous business in PUBLIC ALLEYS —At the last meeting of the | to-day. The asylum le were represented | pianation is being found the key to much that Portion of the provincial press devote leaders to | ait council the subject of repairs to Friendship | by ex-Senator Clark seers atiter attortiag’ capaci ranges cabag ins *aabacmabin the subject of a recount of the sate of ee alley called up fazain the question which has | 454 Mra Collina by Ongoodby and Switt. After | heme re oe, OF it lank ths aac Gladstone during the last half century. Mr. fencome up in the city councils, and never < a med the following nominations:—Henry | legislature. He was married in 1840 to a Miss Gladstone has. Slee, long tolegraind Of 00n been cloaniy, roncleel, that is: ‘What relation | 82 argument on technical irregularities In the | portion of tt, where the winter temperature te , to be secretary of | Bosher, of Richmond, seitied in Alexandria in ‘atulation from the Khedive of Egypt and from | 4° the alleys ofthe town bear to its streets? | cothmitment Lawyer Clark surprised the large low till the spring ectually arrives, the male ; Geo. | 1343, and subsequently removed to this city grata x ey Are alleys public or private ways?” | As there | andience by saying that Superintendent An-| towers, or organs of plants, remain inactive till ‘an active de:noerat in local politics. During | the Greek government. were no alleys dedicated to the public in the | drews considered her sofar recovered that It was | the weather is warm enontt to bring forward NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. the West Indies. Mr. Ratcliffe was a native of Senate in executive session yesterday | Virginia, and in early life served In the Virginia @ leay aad that in Iny home leay How such st : dent Fillmore’s ndministratic 8 The New York Herald to-day gives the fol- | original grant to the trustees, which compre-| safe to surrender. her to her trends Some dis- Jes also, when they receive the peces- lossto cor ‘dof health; Com, Eaél J by Daniel Webster, Secretary of State, to | lowing sketch of Mr. Gladstones career: hended only the streets, the market square, and | cussion arose, and finally Judve Smith released | ee femal 4 " Owen ofthe bureaa of equipment | eo to Boston oa important busine ination ulsite for fruitfulvess. In FIPTY YEARS AGO. the public landings at Point West and Point | Mrs. Collins unconditionally. Her husband, who | 243, 0! per Arwy—Carter N. | erament—duri he fugitive slave ex other countries, where there are occasional : ‘les’ | _ Mr. Gladstone was retarned to parliament for | Lumley, it follows that all right of was in court, advanced to greet her, when she | warm days or warm periods, the male flowers iba Maca co ‘ ed for the defense in the Newark on Decomber 12, 1832. Ho was elected | Slleys must have been acquired by deed or by | coldly said: * Mr. Collins, Fl only sake hands | jyonmclous er dlwcidus plants ace becwent fae ny Henry ed the jury, and closed the hi A ee: ‘ AM he cl this such dedication as is to be inferred from long | with you: that’s all.” She refused to access | ward to meturity, while the females, desiring the defe: He was a member of the city | in the conservative interest. At the close of continued use by the public. In this respect the | sealskin sacque which he proffered her. The | Sri warmer temperature. linger behind. As muucils of Washington fn ante-betlnm day | university career in 1831 he spent some time in | right of wy over each alley or court rests upon | twain held a consultation at the lawyer's office | result some trees, lke Lazicluuts and walnuts, also of the boa D tl ae | Continental travel, chiedy in Italy. While he was | 4 different vasis. Years ayo the coutcils acreed | subsequently, when she declined to return to | which produce regularly crops of nute in some rk. 3| the corporation a President absent from the country the people of England | that where the owuers of land bordering on | Bradford with him unless he would give her | utries, become barren in others. In our own sha e te | Pie administra ; a rd He }fousht andiwon one of the preatest constitutional alleye which had become thoroughfares would | goud assurance not to again imprison her. Mrs. atry it was shown, in the Items which have a pave the alleys such alleys should afterwards | Collins tells a straicghtforwar | already bt ‘ ve n m bert Masters battles recorded in their Parliamentary history. : Sree fate te taken reek the Dasetiut or 8 | be kept tn order by the street commissioners, | story and is well educated. 8. | often fails In this conutry for this reason. IB at Baie | After a prolonged struggle the reform bill onthe | who then attended to the work now supervised | imprisoned her in Flatbush and In Bloomnsdale | now appears that the same law « | | Th of June, 1852, had finally become the law | by the superintendent of police. and the repairs | asylums several years azo because she detected | production of ” h | until the br < out of the late war, when he | of the realm, and the friends of reform were an-| to such alleys should always be made at the | him In alleced iniitelities, bat the ductors eee {. Kurtz, | ne southern confederacy xiously considering what was to be the com- public expense. The tests of a public alley | fused to detain her. During the first three | lads. at | 2 i. remaining there until * position ot the first reformed House of Commons. | were three: Ist. It mst be a paved alley. 2d. | weeks in Bu um she was treated @82 state advances the male Sowers, while the Kins, at a nich he removed to | At the cail of the Duke of Newcastle, whose | It must be a thoroughfare. 3d. It must be | pauper, although Coilins paid her board. She | j, les remain quiescent. The male catskins at Leuttie, Wash- Lup to the time of | son was Mr. Gladstone’s intimate friend, he | wide enouch for a wagon and team to Pass | was there five Weeks before she eluded the phy- | are all overblown and have fallen, long before ts Ia the report 1 of the deceased will | hurried back from the Continent in September, | through. These conditions complied with, pub- | siclans and sont «letter to het eounech, Lettesa the female flowers have been brought forward, ‘ vt the tim: BOWMAN C1. BILL. y a a a 12 o'clock Friday, | 1: to coutest the representation of Newark, alleys were considered as streets aud super- | written to her linsband were suppressed. Great and, hence, they are usually barren. In order ; ninittee on s this morning | the interment to be made in Loudon Park and immediately became popular. He was then | vised, cleaned and repaired as the streets were. | sympathy is manifested for Mrs, Collins and the to secure successful walnut culture in California, lied Nelbiy aad Beco ble tis Bone (CO culy in his twenty-second year, and his face ag | All the revenue laws from that of January 5th, | case creat erable excitement. | they have introduced a variety called the jugians ee et le ie heetinine Ran@ol den watoeas yet hore none of those deep Ines which have | 1800, laid taxes “for paving, cleaning and keep- - | rea, both for” the ich has been e Training 3 dist marked his countenance in later life. His look | ing In repair strects, . alleys, wells and E ers, a higher temperature 7 eng the reterence of all ASNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS. | was bright, his bearing attractive and his speech | pumps.” Fayette alley, Wailes’ att ‘y, Printers’ — Ea the flowers push. In other words, the efrom iy post to the C The annual meeting of the Washington Train- | lecked neither words nor arguments. _ His | alley. were ell Known thoroughfares and had | An East St. Louis Scandal—The P: = | vari blooms later. With this they have great within _ ing School for Nurses was held yesterday after- plump aac : Lead ipo faces ae peers ment of a Faithiess Wite. success. | noon at the Lenman building. The president, : fs ane never been an official public declaration setting i oo ————— Dr. J. M. Toner, after making his annual report Vim to be a Aman, and there was the | forth any alley axa public alle A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press | TRAVELANG BN NORWAY. B | same broad, inteliectual forehead, the somewhat | A Provost ResigNation strong effort |,“ = ag _ the retiring president, declined a re-election. e@and prominent nose, the same auxtous |1s being made to Induce Alderman Henry | fom St. Louis, December 18th, says: The people Railways That Do Not Interfere With he fellowing were elected officers for the | eyes and the same earnes pression which ’ Strauss to retain his place in the board of alder- | of east St. Louis and Bel ‘lle, TIL, are greatly 2 ed Tourists Desire to See The Coun- President, Dr. J, Taber Johnson; ulsh him in his geventleth year. In those | men, of which he has recently tendered his | agitated over a scandal affecting the wife of W.| ry. dass {he ugairy ran, “Who is this Mr. Glad. | resignation. “Ie is understood that Alderman |p. Uncer, paymaster of the Cairo Port Line ratl — _ = stone?” The reply w: e is not more than | Strauss.w vi supporter of Offi “ed s | Writing of a tour throngh Norway, ac the Herald of ao te OO ti vents (bub fie than wou golden'l Janes aantast for pees | Toad, and Wm. M. Hazar, a prominent banker of iz wh Norway, a comes. edin Tue Sear | opinions from all sorts ot people and promises | Neutenancy, does not think that justice was | Belleville. A few days ago Uncer ceived a np whites esse Tees aye The te | to be an ornament to the House of Commons.” | done his ward when Mr. Sinith was defeated. | letter from some unknown source, which cast Will have no reason to regret his choice if he , | The first person to predict his political future | Reporter's Nores.—A large crow gathered | suspicion upon his wife, and he hired aprivate | prefers to these stage routes the railway Jour Was a conservative journalist. who fs still living. last night at Rev. Dr. ,Dinwida ‘s church, | detective to shadow her. Yeterday this deteo- ney from Hamar to Trondisjem. In the opinion . : i y after young Gladstone's elec- ‘ince street Presbyterian, and heard a) tive came to him hurriedly and told him that his’ 6f most travelers it is the foes railway ru: ae berets |e coeur tion as the member for Newar! 0 1s a gentle. | sermon by Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., of Rich- | suspicions were well-founded, at the same time the north of Banige. haere sci thie Ge tie | ee he A vote of thanks | of amiable manners and the most extra- | mond.—Rev. Dr. Flippo drew a larze conzre- | taking him to a house wherein he said he ‘Ye npr yg Sethe otras weeks - Prent cam e . Toi - jg | Otdluary talent, and we venture, to predict, | gation at the Baptist church last night by his | could find his wife, The husband knocked think so much of ft if the tram traveled at See ta eens the - hetae ead Chis term | Without the slightest exaggeration, that he will | lecture on “The Excellent Woman The at the door and called on those within but rapid rate, but in point of tact Norwegian trains ¢ excluded from the e services to the school during Bp ae be one day classed among the most able states- | corporation court continues its sess: n,engaged received no answer. He then kicked the | travel so slowly that you are able to ‘as Dre ident and ae sangre a | men in the British senate.” in hearing cases in equity, which do not require | door epen when he was confronted by aman take in the scenery as yon pass throngh it sitimore Sun, the know how | The fol Dr. W. W, n Lee, the late mn of the bi THE A as no spirit of t » to either Sure * A .. Jomons, the retiring treasurer. Mr. THE RIVALS. a jury.—The funeral of Miss Cate Caton took | with a revolver who told him not to advance | most as well as if you were walking or d am | introduced in the Senate yesterday by Mr. end HISd iin Pose nting ctaticag tia |. Thectliet werannlect parliament, which met | Pee yesterday from St. Mary's church and ras | Uncer coolly told the man that he did not come in a cariole. Some notion may be form es that in any proceeding or cane | largely attended.——E. D. Lee's house, near | for blood, but simply to identity the occupants | of the rate of traveliur when I inention that. as : inability to serve In consequence of absence | on the 29th of January, 1833, was not. specially d jury ora United | 5, ithe city. Dr, Prentis peer the Theological Seminary, was d Sunday | of the room, and walking forward he found his on some lazy continental lives, it Is the custom ae ; | rentiss made a re port a8 | distinznished. Mr. Gladstone's maiden rpecch | night.——The rooms of the Ladies’ Uaion Heliel wife. He left the house without a word and for the conductor to examine and check the oner by reason of the provisions | dea 1 of ts estar cally. aoe Coe differed widely from the first melodramatic dis- | were opened yesterday at the orphan asyluin | went to his home. Several hours later, after | tickets by moving along the boards from act, and in any prosecution for bigamy, | Carman, Mrs. Jerom on ah eee a uege | play of his great rival, Lord Beaconsfleld. It | fT donations in ad of the poor during t k, there was a ring at the bell and going te carriage to carriage while the train ix going at or unlawful cohabitation, under any | COX were elected members of the society | ean Gn the lofery ¢ ceil 1 gained for him | Clement. sea At the station house | the door he found Mrs. Uncer on the steps. He its highest speed: indeed, that Is the usual way lawful wife of on the slavery question and gained for him | <5 Chap a fugitive for a month, Is held. | asked her what she wanted. She was crying, | the guards take in passing from ‘one part of the jon of “The pr the first tracted a ver Nationai. Tue wv Gentiemat ee ton Frocbel Socic ithe econ: shins at once a respectful hearing. Among his early | charged with assault on Cecilia Har aud said she wanted to come In. He told ker train to another. As you sit looking out of 5 2 of this society was held | eiTerts was a detense of the Irish chureh, which ee rege 1 Shine the haouaa teabithey | poarcardags wrake . — Lasting oust otyedce Ey We Bee snee of Dr. H. M. and : he was chiefly instrumental Rioting Vagabonds, hut trangers. and that he would | startled by the appari {a conductor's head. ~ eee ii be compelled to testify in's street northw 3 rst oTO- i he D WITH A ROPE INTO | try to take care of the children and to teach The rate of railway teavelins would be coned. : 5, when he was made under “f le meet IRE BURG. them to forget their mother. The woman pleaded ered tntolerable in England, but there are some tary for the colonies, thouzh the year aaa ast, tweive in| hard tor forgiveness and against being turned otiver things in the management of Norwegian on the st atin any | ine tn the Interest of the tree kindergarten de- ve he ti i Fe ben tie) casts Heese 1p Gis aarnatn’ ovine aoe tall no money and railways which might be adopted in England Z here was no for bizamy, poly or uulawiul | velope ituation of the poor little waits at of Uh rt Peel; but | number, encainping opposite the imonastery, | no place to go for shelter. He opened his pock- come advantage. For example, there ts « curtain. " jon under any tute the United | the free they were i ja ‘ f the H eight miles from Greensh Pa., had a riot etbeok and gave her all the money he had, quite i ery compartinent of every car- detizi “Dr. Ollapod” was, States. whether before a United - | too hua: shad b . ait a | Tm afternoon, ca the threatened | a sum, bade her good-bye. and closed the door, | riage | that run betw en Christiana, that Mrs. Dr missioner or grand or petit j | bes . Fenwick, | rns withdrawal of one of their m Heat Se oe nt me-table in large type. show= - alts a‘ i y 5 jon of the | IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES. | ing all the stations ad at by each tral “Miss 7 Ment for any witness the » illness ot five x non : io ee | Ing all the stations stopped at by each train, an@ oon court or Uni | weeks bad preve i his seeing to this matter, E dy begun nt to put his Tmination into execution, — | the time of stopping, and there is exhibited im wilt b f said witness: | and he bh hop the committee had attende but immediately Charles Ferris fired at him Civilizntion in the Time of Apraham. the same way a table of the far ry before the is toit. Miss Nimmo, one of the lunch commit-| with a revolver, the shots taking effect in his | charged for traveling to every static tee, reported the nam side and back. The members of the gang made | Among the Chaldean cylinders recently die-) both from Christiana and from Trondbjem: mm said yews nee | | Ro attempt to escape, but repaired to the mon- | covered by Mr. Rassam in the course of his ex- | re ete ag pee es ut, the rain Be y rvided except upon the cert | thar : were given supper. While | cavations in Babylonia, and upon which Mr. | Travelers can not trust the tuto any marked dr Dae the ee Bes | 4. Bierer, the mayor of | Theophilus G. Pinches read a most Interesting | carriave they ay Choose to se er mm cate of the United States. district 1 1 ing | carrieze they may choose ect: ther mu = sos ence 7 5 : be posse and ¢ ares paper ata recent meeting of the London So-| go where ihe conductor pute them. Neither i Rarpen es aaid 1 to form a ministry on the tram; hey were bound in a row wi ha long | clety of Biblical Archwology, Is one of the most | Gan thes ‘open the doors and jump out as soon eared be | ue as t any and all Bethy rere vise Dut one) vine ant Gis teen Coir Hee tebe be remarkable yet found, by reason of the ght It | as they reach a station, or before the train haa ¥ Suppor rs r : Boe | neellor of the exchequer, so early | Were lodged in j he injured man is lying | throws upon the ancient chronology of the | von : . . 6 . of limitat the time within supper, quer, A 3 : 'S i y well stopped; they must wait till the guards or ihe roman ree mater tatute shall be | and the members are earn ite Ito nes | Hi been devoted to Mr. G at the county Lote in a very eritical condition. | Chaldean empire. It dates from the time of porters lave ‘opened the doors, ore ee ee een that some present ison the Christimas tree for | § : capable acdiauisW acca Nabonides, and records, among other things, | tion, aleo, there is a large therr | tees Ghee | ing. his first budget in - Louis Lawyers Fightiag. that this sovereign, digging under the founda-| the ‘temperature according to the sem rothers, the | The social part of the pr moves asfor] 2 hell his audience spell bound | A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times | tions of the Temple Sun God of Stparo, forty- | Reaumur, which is that in use in Norway, re ae ak ae ee any er suilty of | lows: Vocal solo, “Rirda in the Night,” Miss | {0F five ae wutle he dealt with the most | from St. Louis, December 13th, says: A thriil- | Bve yours ete edeain Sa ee ee according to the scale of Celsius. There é interesting performance at the ec ig. Git Goch eouaitinie aad aie “Findergarten Influenees,” | tbstruse financial details and never once paused | fo >" : s cing | 280, came upon a cylinder nsin, the son | js also at each station a large board contaiuin nique . | "buch Hinitations.as he shall think proper | Slag Wome, Coeal Sie nen On,” Mr, | for a word, or failed to say what was most ft- | MZ Scene occurred to-day during the taking | of Sargon, which no one had seen for "8.200 | besides the oumecf the atation, tte wiiuanes Tue OPENING OF THE SkatixG RrvK last | tut no much amneste ohall have effuct tailess the | Foresman: readiae bu Mest A | ting. “The inmression ‘produced upon the | Of depositions in the civil suit of Mrs. Slayback, | Years.” This gives as the date of the ancient | from Christiana and from Trondhjem. and ite / night drew crowd of the lovers of the | conditions thereof shall be coraplied with. a ae Hare: | fended and brilliant assembly by Mr. Glad-| widow of the late Col. Siayback, agalnst Col. | sovereign named 3,750 B. C. This, and the fact foun above the level in metres. Female labor that place. The ae loc Ayal Spare ar or — ‘am's Le one erent ae pee eae of me sub- | Cockerill, of the Post-Dispatch. Frank Bow-| pointed out by Professor Oppert, who was | is used on the railways to an unusual extent. paint. Several im- Railrond Matiers, L Die for was it land had at length found a/ je in the way of ad JOUN W. GARR ELECTED FOR THE 25TH TIME 7 | Wan, the widow’s lawyer, insulted John M. | Present, that there was in those early days al-/ at several stations I 7 noticed that the !ful financier, upon whom the mantle o: ‘oticed = that th nees to spec- plin, Cu T, Upe A | Glover while the latter was testifying, and | Teady “lively intercourse between Chaldea and | carriages, outside and inside, were bell la PRESIDENT OF THE B. £0. RB. R. eT ae Forerman, “IFT Were | had Gescended.” His scheme for adjusting the | Gisyer caught Bowman by the throat. A fight | Ezypt,” will have eyes into account by | cleaned by women. In one or two sh nwa Pees eet | Uae ine ise cesta oe Ueseaitiniae itation by Mrs. Hort, and by re- | burdens of taxation, then rewarded as the most | gytiowed and Rowian ‘was throwa to aie | future Bible critics. It is certain (says the ¢! i i )Xes women were working the signals, and at in read her poem-.on rileld, | #ble, far-sizhted and practicable of financial | ground. Glover is the lawyer who opposed Jewish World) somewhat to modify the vulgar | many of the stations virls were Mok toeeenea: a pene Mrs, | Measures sluce Sir Robert Peel's famous budget | SroUNd. | Glover: a ination. | Couception—due in the first place to Dean Clerks, One custom, whieh Ie ver oreee waltzing. promenading, ete. “The | John W. Garrett was elected to the pr Shite ee oe yartanen’ MT | of 1uid, at first astonished, then pleased cea | Erouanend sense excitement, The ok: | Stanles—of Abrahatn, the founderof the Jewa, | CoS: and dusty weather, Ie that of carte forthe polo m " ty bya wie of the road for the 25th time, the Hon. Geo. W.} Milis’ Little iter played an instrumental | S#tistied the people, and demonstrated what a tempt to harass Cockerill by civil action is re-| #8 @ wandering Arab Sheik, a kind of nomad {ng drinking water insile the carriages. f the vers W | 2 ting as ticket, was maie gay by | and Ohio railroad yesterday in Baltimore Mr. | quest Mrs. 7 nrodaid Abn 5 | : Rapleta tines Dobbin casting the unanimous vote of the | selection very charm capable financier could achieve under the regime | acting upon t rs, who quarrel among | Bedouin as he exists in our day. The exis- Inside some of the carriages, at least, the space ; id: “Tr! wanization of of free trade, themselves. Bowman, with whom Seward de- | tence more than 5.500 vears ago of two highly | usually oecupled by the iam ts filled by gepove York republican | es Mr. Conse The omeateation a i lined £6, G6 ted in the civil suit, pub- | ¢lvilized and highly cultured Empires in Ezpst vessel containing ied wate and witha taqrona | entertainment | the Baltimore and Ohio company is very excep- ais a A rs he opu.b and Cnaldea; the fact that constant intercourse a glass on each compartment Another great 0 | tional. It is not only peculiar in this countrs, been made by Mes: Du jes vericen government rongithonoy | |ises 8 Fede eee : bh ‘ ti.—Rey. T. DeWitt | par aim F + ‘ | was going on between the two; again, that the Gcnmenence nen wane cornea Aes high road between them led direct through | $02" oe —= | Southern Palestine, and that Abraham was a i An tive of the one great Empire and an honored which haveate | Signal eorps | visitor in the other, cannot but serve to modify nab Lote 56 and 57, sqiare2l8, eins No, | f NO ome connected with It, and Mr. Gladstone Tstreet, for Dr. Seth R. Beckwith, of Cin | held himself comparatively sloof from polities mnatl, to Hon. Je Dent and Wm. Laird, | during the next few yeacs. He found oceupa- ;trustees of the Linthicum e: tor | tion in those Iteral Le t from any. perhaps, in the world. eoiber 2 Ot) cas ite origin decanitel wer turtianee aol Meanness of , From its orizin the capital was furnished a he ownership has continued on the part of the | ¢ ess here | state of Maryland, of the City of Baltimore and is that every train, or, at least, every mail n.isa traveling postofice. You can post letters or post cards at every station up till the train ts signalled; and even after the station boxes have y pursui } what was at one time apprehended might prove | M | a danyerous stem of representation of so- elements, have be ry to the pe individus gether the discovery to which Mr. Pinches has istration, he took employment under it as spe-| need assistance to et her off. Carszo will have | called attention may open up a new field for in- fiat capacity dnd cod ecauiat Tslands and in | to be lightened: crew all eafe, Wind fresh from | vestigation In the matter of Akkad aud, Ak-| o@hbe Reemck @pony Taxation. ha city did 1 work exotiating the ve: vnet Beattie, Ne dian xt yotem of Taxnti nb tots 19 and 16, | at capacity did goud work ie eotiating the northwest. Owners, Tuppin & Beattie, New | kadian ely Bice sau Wak naar Fak e Dal a street, to Miss | the very un-Homeric Greece of the present day, The tax officers in France collect the neces. i 250: for Capt. Geo. Seub ict BO | Ms ae 5 bs i af a : nen | in no slizht degree our notions of the wander- | jeen cleared you can post letis in th \ .E. church. of individual shareholders, The history ot the | gquare 1), beine Na isea oP Place, to | N88 been his pastime, and in 1858 produced | to the eo fg tae lee | Ing sheik to whom we owe our origin. That ofice carriage uf the train when it eet greg stral_ concert | comy 1 conspicuous from 1835 to this Grant. of New York city, for | 2/8 most important work, “Studies on Homer ‘ites ed schooner ferson, Capt. Gibbs, from | ie would have been unaffected by the culture ery station. In the side of that carriage there high onder, | period rity of its service, the faith- Callow, part of original lot | and the Homeric Age.” In the same year, hav- | one es poten Sue ere Ith pane. - Herter sat the rival civilizations | ig a letter slip, and lette re period for sri 5 : n- | $5, ) a : Heine laureate RHLGHa DEG came ashore a.m. Keeper life-saving sta- | between which he lived, is hardly likely. A fulness of its officers, and the results, under | 11, aie Tea ae M: Ann Ha Ing refused to Join Lord Derb; ton 17 aeports ene tatesean atch oat on safe, and as sure of att Pettit. sub lot 23. squ jher G. Hubbard, for 1. of N. 9, to Hon. Gardi- First Baptist Chureh, for Dr. 8. 8. veuing, a notice of ‘The Civil Service H and the Employes Short hisreturn, on theformation, in 1859 Mrs. Labouchere Sails From the Providence Journal, sary data for the preparation of the tax-rolls of the U.S. Mail Eas, Bown Arrexrr a? Rovuuiy.—Last evening, | of Lord Palmerston’ eabinet, he returned tohis| | Among the passenzers that sailed for Europe | " ‘The Rey. Wm, Taylor, of Troy, N.Y.. who also | some time in January. About March Ist every ‘To the Editor of ‘Tae Evextxe Stan: | Alea about a. qc past six o' PN SORICUEE ner post of chancellor of the exchec on the steams! a, from New York yes sicns himself M.D., writes to Dr. Nagle, resis-| I presume the bill now pending pefore the i nd began in it to prove his superiority over all t third vice- | Was discovered just entering the house No. 1344 | Ith street n.w., corner Dupont circle, by the | pantry window, The family were all at dinner | and the waiters, In going from the dining room | (1), to the pantry adjoining, and separated only by |“ | sto D cupant of @ house or apartnier r ity ove day, were “Aliss Roberts and friend,” as the | trar of vital statistics In New York, concerning | Ccoutmy Of ® House oF ioe sree atte | cabin list read. ‘They went aboard Tuesday eye- | the education of girls In a special, and = crat | ; oF oe ‘ 3 » French commer- Widy and. iemedigtaly cebined $> thee ‘state- | Hing” in schools {na general manner. He de-| assessed at such a figure, the amount of his 4 yor a Ors oe woes URES meee to be Mrs. Lanz. | Sifts to know what ts the state of feeling ainong personal tax, and his license, ifany, being sepa- wel speeches. In 1861 he abolist i Is asa financier, § with Cobden in negotiat clal treaty of 1866 ing topic in Senate does not, ner cannot, apply to pe in the mail service. It seems to me that in order to have it embrace them a new law will have to be C S at present all persons employed in | | | ‘al men as to this subject, because, as he | rately specified. If he has any objection to i i 7 ed | try’s late friend, Mrs. Labouchere and her maid. | dectares, in his section “great harm 4s done t 7 eee zZ = y t Garrett annonsced to the board | a door, discovered aman in the window just ia | Lies 3 he ce thetea (Th Shea the | declares, in hi ion “great s done to make, an opportunity Is given him of doing #0. 2 a, and in the railway mall service, are ae ee ay Rie ee eee | the act of enter He Jumped to the ground | duty, and in 1863 he uuced the tea | The latter said, in answer to the question why scholars, but especially to girlsat the age of PP 7g duty and th heome tax. The “fi Under the entire supervision respectively of the | i naa WeIOHE anceuaeen camille ncial state- | Mrs, Labouchere sailed incognito: “Oh, it’s abad tino! etore an alarm could bea and New York was opened | and dixappe ven. | puberty, by the cramming processes and over-| Toward the end of March each one ts notified " eq] and emen were | $” fa which he propounded those reforms | business all around. Madame is very sensitive ch ther that he must commence paying his taxes within s pone and the general superintendent | and that iu a few days it wil be in | The private watchman and two policemen no enhanced his reputation as an orator no | and does no! like to read about herself. every ere, So wae Filrspetecepetiprgtncbiprieg eight days from the service of such notice. "The Of the K. M.S, including the ‘fixing of salaries pn. gig alse stated that co-opera- | soon afterwari muddy tracks, Such, boldiiece iy | less than as a financier. Hardly less important, | day In connection with. this. I ngtry escapade. | dayvers and the disorders following as conse- taxes may be pald in monthly instalinents If the ioe hs Gis Ge i: wae Pequise, Ee: shad been made with a nunber of | found exe eet sa Se ee ‘and. the | #2 quite as eloquent, were the budzet speeches | Then the news was telegraphe to Europe.prob- | quent upon this system. The present policy in | tax-payer 60 desires, and we need hardly say but ¢ w at Hts lust session fix. | Taways for tel i fucilities and ijnter- eh oth patie aitncents f the | that followed in 1864 and 1865. The latter year | ably in a distorted form, and Mrs. Labouchere’s | and by the free public schools has been evolved that the mass of the people are glad t@ at a last sessio P He had no doubt that ui- ae y coe f nd Toni rk | marks another crisis in Mr. Gladstone's | husband seut a peremptory order by cable for | through long years; it will not be materially | profit by this beneficient provision of the law n of co-operative railway oT ahar the fain ad rotted, bor eee ¢) career. During nearly a quarter of a| her to return at onc This made her feel very | changed at once. At first the idea was to give| For the convenience of payment the city is 4 ed throucheut the pring ie ua Miche tae tants oF the | ceutury he had been ‘gradually altering hig | sad, although she is very much Pleased at the | the children of the state a practical education—| divided into numerous tax districts, and the | United States, whicir will prevent a monopoly | ellie pel ale cs ice ee dual ty | | political views, passing with his master, Sir | idea of being home again. one that could be followed up at college, or | System is so perfect that payment may be made | for all time, and furnish the public an efiective, | naval Pade di nied aa ay Ii’ fae. | Robert Peel, trom toryism toward a sort of lib- Se ee would suffice for the average needs of the aver-| and receipt obtained within five misutes after reliable competing system. Bepoces ae Pe Hien [€talism, and partly under the guidance of a Almost a Biot. age citizen. The fundamental principle was the | entering the office; and, of course if the tax- THE RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RatLRoap | HPloes he eereioce: Ghia Tdentaien ch | very different master, Lord Valmerston, making | THE STRIKING GLASS-BLOWERS OF MALAGA, N. 3., securing of a good English education, such as | payer prefers to do 80, he can pay the whole of tit eTION. | inon that of a policeman, will be required, In | £2" further adyance in the liberal direction; THREATEN! VIOLENCE TO FOREIGNERS. would fit the voy for the common business ot | Lis tacos fc bus pear branes semi-annual ‘asury. I have no means ef! at the annual m of the stockholders of | adtition te the tor nedves heihas frealy loaded but his attention had been most especially paid From the 3 shin Proos, to-day. life, and the girl for domestic duties. Nobody | or quarterly payments. mnmber many thousads. | +. ginusoad and Danviilerairoad con Hera ee to tinancial affairs, in which he was able to be Bees S supposed that music, French, Latin, or even | J The theory which underlies the French sys- eh political | @¢ Mechmoud and Danvil Tegice ¥ | lis revolver and shi Bene ED SE Ord. quite a liberal without serious interference with | An impending riot among the striking glass- calisthenics were essential to the due school | tem of taxation is that the rent or rental value r the Improvement of the in Richmond the followin Acprror TicHExor’s OLD AssocraTss.—At a | his early prejudic Lord Palmerston’s death, | blowers, who have been on a prolonged strike, training of the young. © the premises occupied by the tax-payer as & that does not Include them in its ed: President, A. S. Buford; dir meeting of the clerks of the quartermasters’ di- | however, was a al for a revival of those /and the Belzian emigrants who have been | What the curriculum now ts need not be cited | residence is proportioned to the amount of his » will. it is quite evident, be a failure. ris, M. Bayard Brown, F. B. Wailaoe, | vision, third auditor's office. held the 13th fost, | liberal tendencies witieh’ he ‘had veryicleverly | pcugnt to Malaga, N.J., to texe their places, | in detail; it is such and so extensive as to en- | property, and this Is, generally speaking, a rea- all men that positions in the mall iyde, and Jolin A. Rutherford, of New lutions were unanimously adopted express. | SUppressed, and Mr. Gladstone, on succeeding ‘ i 3 | danger, as it has often most serious! injured, | sonable assumption. At all events, it lt and hard to fill, and require M. Logan and Jno. P. Branch, of Iich- | ing thelr friendship and esteem for Mr. Issa 8, | t0 the liberal leadership in the ‘House of Cone | necessitated the sending of telegram to the the nervous systems of the echolars, Mr Tey | the great advantage, namely. that the peat par. n work tr hat is known as dis- id R. Baring Gould, of New York. The | micnenor, late chief of the division, thelr resret | mona, found that to lead even in parliament, | sheriff of Gloucester county on Tuesday night. | tor ig right in calling attention particularly to | able by every citizen may be readily ascertained, t = that any person | president’s report for the past year shows that | rting with him, and their wishes for his | 8d muci more in the country, he must adopt | The telegram asked for Immediate assistance, the girls for reasons obvious to parents as to | While the amount of his means can not, if he and wcity,” | the total receipts of the company from all s3 in his new fleld of duty as District | Very diderent tactics from those Lord Palmer- as a riot was Hable to break out at any mo-| physicians. But parents are as ignorant as they chooses to conceal it. Under this system every iu this service for politi- | sources ed to 34,226.843.77, ananor ston lad been satisted with. Being defeated t. Sheriff D t had 1 dep- | are ambitions; they think that the superficial | inhabitant of the city, except the v Pro Boxo Pesi.ico. | operating expenses and fixed cha s = at Oxford in 1865 and elected by the constitu- | ™eMt. Sheriff Downs at once had several dep- acquirements are evidences of real education; | obliged to contribute bis share tow: +e THe La Apna ents of South Lancashire, he speedily elabo- | Uties sworn in and with e large posse comitatus, that the show of learning is real knowledze: 3 purt in General a oo the man- rated the reform bill, which was introduced and | proceeded to Malaga. Motley crowds of the that they are doing good service to their cliil- | Such share is proportionately moderate. A tew “ i r EC ‘iver Mining com- | rejected by the House of Commons in 1866, dissatisfied workmen were assembled in varl- | drenby pushing them forward as fast and asfaras | figures will serve to show how heavy is the bur- states that not much is 000, leaving a net : . . lpr THE GOLDEN AGE. ous parts of the town, apparently consider | the brightest of the community go, or seem to den imposed upon an honest tax-payer in New t this time. He as, howe THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY COMPANY, y alors che ae folYowed''the period which Mr. Glad-| iM the advisability of making an attack | go. That teacher is the most popular with par- | York, as compared with that which 1s borne by 19 forty very | © aniiual meeting of the stockholders of the |} ar Seine WADE Te ote te ee a one period which Mr. Glad-| upon the inoffending emigrants. ‘The ap- | ents, superintendents and school committees|@ man possessed of the same means in - | Richmond and Alleghany railroad company was | theese. forma, Judgment, in order to stone's biographers describe as the golden ae Piha came’ x 4 ‘ 5 pearance of the sheriff and his large force} who goes over the most ground, the yuire- | Paris. Let us assume that the property ofthe United Staten: the coletor eer end Coutt | of liveraliaww.. Tt'bogan in November, 1968, and | br depution, Newer hee bee aaaes, force | who being s0 great that it isimpossible for | of such an individual, if out of bush. ing to‘adyance theca na ris ended in Pébmnary, 1874—five years replete with | cited men to their senses, for no outbreak | the majority to understand the lessons so hur-| ness, consists of personal estate, such as railway bid . great meagures.”' Mr. Gladstone was premier, | ¥48 made and desperate measures were at once | ried over. All this has been said again ard | bonds and stocks of the value of £100,000, that A Suir ror :s.—John R. Clements | Mr. Bright ‘lad a’ seat in the cabinet im. | tbandoned. The trouble arose trom the fact that | again; it is admitted by those who have control | the net annual income therefrom 1s £5.00), and 3 © entered suit | 4S Bright.te i ie Caninet—a sufll- | the old hands who occupy the houses owned | of the publie schools, and are fit to have mac-| that the rent paid by such individual amounts rd M. Gallaudet, claiming | lent indication of the heiy! d temperature | hy the proprietors of the glass works had been | agement of them: it is lamented by the best | to one-fifth of his Income, equal to $1,000, or Theyselaim that on the sth | of the party. Within those ‘ive years the Irish | notifed that they must quit the premises in | teachers; it is perfectly plain to those who seek | that, being engaged in business, lis average an- Suelton, auuary defendant obtained a search | church was disestablished and di endowed, the | order to make way for the new hands. This so | to find out who has been learned at school and | nual profits enable him to occupy an apartment held in Richmond on Tuesday. O£ the 50,000 f stock, 48.724 were represented. T Pp white males, «at 11 cole | 3 . J Simpson, S. Thomas, | warrant to search the house of the defendants, | tenure of land in Ireland w: as placed on a more | roused the indignation of the men that open | how well. The facts are indisputable; they are | of the same value. In Paris the party in quer total population. | New York; A. Y. Stokes, Chas. 'E. Wortham, | 807 8th street. northeast, to find a breast pi Ee uitable footing, cheap ee eaaieuE etusatioe threats of vengeance were made against the | of the gravest importance, but it is still un-| tlon would have to Pay as contriiutions notalirres harriages were re- | Richmond, Va. The liabilities of all kinds were | which had been stole vhich the house was | ©! cae ere ant {hat the strikers held a | popular to state them, as it would be ruinous | about 400 france, or, say, £80: oF, including his reported at $13,608,404, offset by assets, searched and also the : . Clements, | W#8 brought within reach of the poorest cottage & secret meeting a few days ago when it was | for a political candidate to seek to reverse them | door and window tax, which he pays through whom he suspected of taking it, but, not find- | in the land, purchase in the army was abolished | resolved to take some action against the “for- | for even an honest and economical education. his landlord, say, #90. If in business: chant onie Saintes i a4 Disorper.y Horst Krr Canson Post, G.A.R.—Kit Carson Post, | ine it there, gave up the hunt. For damage,| and the army reorganized; measures were taken | eigners,” whom they Tegard as supplanters. It| But the sins of the people in this behalf—for | or practising a profession be would have to oung colored man, | No. 2, at a meeting last evening, elected officers | to reputation and person the plaintif claims | for the reform and reconstruction ot endowed | is not thought that the men intended any viola- | it 1s asin to cheat the child out of a genuine | a license tax or patente, which varies from of axe. wns tried before Judge Snell this | for the ensuing year as follow Gilbert M. | $10,000. Schools; religious tests at the universities were | tion of the law, but it is certain that the excite- education, at the same time dwarfing its physi- | to 1,000 franes (we are speaking, of course, of wz for keeping a disord house. Lieut. | Husted, commander; J. C. 8. Burger, sentor ar abolished, and electoral rights were placed | ment attending their conduct very nearly culmi- | cal life—will be none the less found out by them, people, aud of tue fourth precinct, testified that the de- | vice commander; R. H. Morton, Junior vi Affairs in West Washington. ‘under the protection of the ballot. The reve- pying . and wi nated in a general riot. Many of the glass-| and ished. The laws of nature cannot be )Sacixar and candy store in a one- | commander; J. J. Parman, M.D., surgeon; Wm. | Lover Marrers.—At the meeting of Herml- | nue advanced by “leaps and bounds,” and after with ite of thel af ie ii 5 blowers express no objection to the emigrants | vio! impunity. That which Mr. Taylor ty on the south side of N street, be-| Williams, chaplain; J. W. Wisner, quartermas- | One lodge, No. 12, K. of P., last_night, degrees | a series of surpluses Mr. Gladstone saw his way simply hints at will be realized by parents and » and Zist streets. There has been a/ ter; A. Pitney, officer of the day; W. H. | Were conferred upon several candidates. The} to a final surplus of six millions, when the by descendants of the vat desi ef complaint about this place on ac-| Fuss, officer of the guard; and the following | musical and variety entertainment given at New | golden age suddenly vanished. There had long wat of the disorder that occurs in there | nine delegates to represent the post at the | Market house hall last night by Excelsior lodge, en “rifts in the lute.” The twenty-fifth clanse Bicntly. Last night a sqnad of officers raided coming department encampment: John Middle- | No. 47, 1. O. R., was a very successful affair. of the education act troubled the non-conform- the piaes and found seventeen youmg colored | ton, R. Mor , W. C. Taylor, G. H. Cooper, D. Tum FoNerat of Hezekiah Orme, a well | ists. The extinction of abuses by the endowed en, from 14 to 22 years old. playing cards and | O'Neill, J. W. Palmer, M.V. Casey. G. W. Smoot, | Known colored man, 90 years of age, took place | schoo! commission led to piteous ourteries. The keeping up an uproar. The court imposed a! St. G. RB. Raby. The following alternates were | from Christ church yesterday afternoon. He | licensed victuallers swore implacable revenge Bae of $25 or 60 di elected: Henry O'Conner, M.S. Hopkins, E. C. | had been for about forty years a communicant | for Mr. Bruce’s bill. The clergy trembled for the oe Ford. H. 4. Hail, E.C. Honey, J. R. Bigelow, | of that church, and was bably the oldest liv- | Bible aud for their schools. There were } ———o>—______ Sows ov Verenaxa.—teo. A. Custer, Camp | Stewart Van Viiet, D8. Ainger, M. M. Par-| ing member of it. Rev. A. R. Stuart, therector, | who would rather have fought overtne Alabama | ATTACKING THE New New Yorx Copz.—at a Ro. 1, Sons of Vetecans, was organized last | Ker, formed the burial service, and Messrs. E. D: | claims, Besides,#t is a universal truth that meeting of the New York Bar association Tues- Eicht by the election of the following officers: ley, ——_—~. C. M. Matthews, M. J. Adler and J. efforts produce reaction, and that enti day ht a committee of seven was inted E. P. Campbell. captain; Louis N. Charies, ist | Tue Graxp RovaL ARow Cuarten.—At the | Eliason acted as pall-bearera at the church, and | asm cubaldes into lussitude. The crisis came ne ne che p - st to examine the new penal code and the ntenast: T. W. Campbell, 34 lieutenant; W. | annual convocation of the Grand Royal Arch | 8. Chase, C. M , J. Active and G. Hamilton | when Mr. Gladstone's Iris University bill was | produced by it in the criminal law of the f. Brown, chaplain: W. 8. Kiplinger, sure Chapter of the District of Columbia, held last bearers to Mount Zion cemetery. rejected by the help of some of his own with instructions to J. Donnelly, orderly sergeant; evening, the following officers were elected and j rters. He tendered his resignation at once, quartermaster sergeant lor installed for the ensuing = J.C. Allen, ut on Mr. Disraeli’s absolute refusal to form a 1.GAHLP.; B.R. Ross, D-G.H.P.; JM. Yznage, : K.; G. E. Corson, G.S.; L. G. G.Sec.; M. R. anor, G.Treas.; T. G. EL br a J. Lockie, G.L.and V.; W. G. Powers, i jt Bea 82 Eee : i | ig 7 3 : 5 ee af QRZ : i E ge i 58 i if i g z hi if fe iis hs i A A ae i 3 : i i : ie i