Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1882, Page 6

Continued from Fifth Page. the Messrs. Rosenbaum. Billings, Addison, White, J. Danforth, F. Danforth. M. Danforth, ‘Hauk, Dodge, Summers, Magruder, Treadway. Capt. Wells, Dr. Beil. Turner, Dunn, rice, Schutters, Harrington, Boudinot, Buchanan. Davis, Brad- dock, Johnson, Gawler, Greenwell and Meding. An enjoyable entertainment was given by Lincola Post, No. 3, G. A. R.. at their hall last evening. The principal participants were Mrs. True, Mrs. McCarty, Mr. Lillebridge and Mr. Widaey. id, a sister of Madame to her home in Ni Bonaparte, has retur rovement. asuite of rooms at the Hamilte New York to visit friends the change, haying been recently quite Indisposed. Mrs. Lindsay Lomax who isin the city with her little Lis: leave the first of J: her husband, whois at j the coast survey servi Mra. General Emory is sitting up, and conva- x rapidly: there in city during the is expected Satu at Chester, t Their son, y from the m Mra. ie fashion. <2 HOUSE OF REP: Proceedings Cont ke ion. The amendment was lost, and after an hour at fr nt tosecure a quorum the bill spe: Was pas STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS. Mr. Bingham, of P comm tre on p trons, master € star route contractors ved back of Maine, in the chair) on the fon bill Jersey, continued his argu- ending amendment Xing a: t and bond sub the mails. t of hi n of the uuppC the compensath sidy ratfrowis for carryin Mr. Willetts, of M trom the committee on the jucict ty, re id back Senate bill to pre- Vent anil punich the counterfeiting of notes, bonds or other securities of for ninents, and It dar. to as being un- certain because It 5 lowed to the He fatled to see Xact potnt of th ton Whatever was allowed to then was allowed by law. of Texas, enquired what was now n replied that the amount might be tif it were it because te rn eh e t wiment charged with its con- struction has put upon it, +o_ ‘Whe District in Congress. THE APPROPRIATION BIL. NEARLY READY. Gen. Kewham, who has ch tion 0: the District of Columbia appropriation bill, expects to be ready to report It soon aft @ approved by the S be materiaily transpositi parpe others. THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTER WIM not hold a m: >gisiition. > 1 rallroads Congressional The House up to still under co pics. to the Post Ofice appropriation iil, providing that railroad companies that have réceived land subsidies shall recelve for earrying the mails 50 Per cent of the amonnt now allowed them. The bated by Messrs. Caswell, Jothers, but not disposed of. need as the funeral escort on Orth, of Indiana, srs. Calkins, The bili introduce’ into the House by Mr. Joyce S| ‘has the com- eed $25, al@ not to | fo protect the interests of pens‘oners provi Bhat the fee to be p: ; mis-foner direc nated prior to March bill as rep, 3 the nural . The whole amount 00, being nearly $4,(00,000 less than the estimates, ‘The sub-committee of the committee on elections @ecided this morning to report tn favor of the ad- n of Crine as delezat- trom Utah. ‘ted tothe House yester- or of atdes-de-camp from The ways and means committee, in the consider- ation of the tariff sciiedules this morning, agreed to place quicksliver on the free list. a 4 e an argument in the the county ern Pacific railroad cotapany. ‘The court-room ‘Was crowded almost trom the opening of the court to hear the ex-S:nator. A Senator said to-da Spend more time in the ¢ Edmunds would ate g Of the necessity of getting all Sdle would be more censiston tr, talk. work done pos- or. to put It et- MISSISSIPPI RIVER, ‘The spectal committse on improvement of the Mississipp! river continued the examination of | enry Richardson, of Lomistana, at tts meet- | Major ing this morning. The testimony was in the line Of bis statements mule yesterday concerning —— Nevees. His expericnre with levees has b the protection of land an { not to THE TOBACCO QUESTION. An effort ts to be made before Cong @eclaratory resolution to the effect that In ca: Congress changes Febate will be allowel on al! time of tie passige of the FOUR CANDIDATES POR THE NEXT SPEAKERSTIP. yringer, of Tiinols, 13 a akership in dead earnest. candidates in the Meld, Messrs. 1, ¢: Blaekbura and Springer. may be,'as the time dr. that Mr. Cox, the ist. TEE HOUSE RESOLUTION FOR A RECESS the appropriati general dispo ns comm er objec 1, and sent tt over. us be adopted to-morrow. THE BONDED PRRIOD OF DISTILLED SPTRITs. its Al all stocks not tak: per cent Interest. tilled spirits prod Passage of this set are from distillery warehouses shall trem the Ume they are e1 Advocal: for withdrawal of spi amendrient wos lost—yeas 24, nays 27. NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE. the House as follows: Wet of the widow of Re > gw By Mr. Townsh terated teas. By Mr. C: pygmy, law. the customs revenue. sik Fixing the postage om drop letters at one cent. Winews’ renstoxs, tm the act entitled “An act to amend section eeerees or eorimencement | ape section of tie ws? pensions, a3 prov! the act of March &, i: ished death or disability of a @ children shall be entitled to the ae — Would have been entitied te ‘he act which this the made port. Mataine Bonaparte’s condition shows a The wife of Colonel James A. Meore, who has , has gone to and for the to join Senator and Mrs. Logan will remain in the ued from the First ansyivania,chatrman of the neral for Went into committee of cent of the amount | ge of the prepara- mounts ordered for ting to-morrow, as It 1s 89 near the holidays that no action of theirs could facili- committee of the Senate District com- Ss hada meeting this morning | d over the Union cepot matter, but took adjournment had Robeson amendment | Wl of the late atsob, Davis of llinois, Urner and appropriated is Court to-day in the case of eo, California, vs. the South- n less In the Supreme Court, his talk against a recess because bis conduct would be more cbnsistent with his “$3 adjourns for the holidays to get through both branches a Ou hand at the | ll This | It ‘Ss nigh for the election, of New York, will also enter Wos to-day reported favorably to the Senate by e°, and there was a fon manifested to act upon it at mators 1s that It will ‘The Senate yesterday took up the bill to extend for two years the bonded pertod for distiiled spir- mendment was adopted providing that put in three years shall pay 5 Mr. Windom offered an amend- ment providing that the Ume within which dis- ed or manufactured after the Tequired to be withdrawn Almited to one ; for deposit Wareliouse. Messrs. Sherman, Beck and Wil- Hams opposed the amendment, and Mr. Windom it. _On a vote the omendment was re. eted—yeas 17, nays 2% Mr. Windom then offered another amendment I'miting to one year the time S$ produced on and after July 1, ISSA. Messrs. Conger, Hale, Edmunds and aS favored this airendment, and Messrs. Beck, Logan, Suermin and Willams opposed it. Bitls were introduced and referred yesterday in By Mr. Berry—For the re- ¢ Admiral David McDou- Granting penstons to she survivors of certain Indian wars. By Mr. De- gendorf—To prevent fedcra! oficeholders from in- Yerfering with the freedom of elections By Mr. Hardenberzh—To prevent the impo-tation of adul- To amend the anti- y Mr. Brower To prevent frauds late the carrying of passengers on strevt railway ars In the District of Columbia. By Mr. Dingiey— Mr. Platt yesterday reported in the Senate, from the committee ou pensions, a bill which has an Smportant bearing upon many pending pension eases. It 1s as follows: That nothizg contained tle 57, Revised Statutes of the United States, and for other purposes, approved August 7, 1982, shall rate to change the date of the Mr Platt 13 to et eM Fe the pro mm ier, his widow | Norfolk county, Va. to-day. He broke jail Pension | shortly after conviction, and has since shot af Ds his | Mi ter act | of $1, of Widows Platt’s bit! £0 be also treluded witbin tue cxerpeeee. FUBLIC LANDS. Mr. Strait, from the committee on public land=, Feported in the House yesterday a biil to repeal th laws allowing tne pre-emption of the publitc lands. It was referred to the committee of the whole. STAR ROUTES. Mr. Scales off2red a resolution of inquiry in the House yest2rd.y directed to the Postmaster Gen- eral as to the fullures to carry mails on star routes. ROBESON AMENDMENT ADOPTED. ‘The House in commalite of the whole this after- noon agreed to Robeson’s amendment to the Post OMice appropriation bill, after being so medifi d as to provide that the compensation paid to the subsidized roads shall United s right of CONSOLIDATION OF PACIFIC RAILROADS. on ratiroads had under to-d.y the Dill Introduced at the inst nator Miller (Calffornia) “to auth- $ cif Ratiroad Company and firoad compantes to unite and consolidats, 30 a8 to form acontinuous line of raflroad be- tween the tidal waters of the Atlantic and Paci oceans.” Two or three other bills bear- subject have heretofore ommittes and to-day a sub- The consideratio: ms, Brown and Sewell, matter Was referred, with { structions to, repre a Dill autuorizing suc! solidation. One point under discusston this morn. tng and upen which the committee were agreed Is that the government, in the event of suen cons lMdatton, shall’ reserve the right to fix th Tate to be charged by the roa er and freight transport ton. tain a provision ¢ bidding the poraliel or competing Hines of rarlroad between the Pacific ocean and posts on the Gulf of Mexico or Mississippt river, and a further proviso as a condition precedent. to Idation, that the assent of the stockholders then three-fourths of the teans to inquire into the expediency of so amend- niernal revenue laws as not only to abol- to Te- ag. lion; ¥ of abel system of collecting A PRIVATE BILL. ‘Mr. Gorman to-day introduced a bill, author'z~ Ing the District Commissioners to place upon the tax records of the District assessments, two cer- «1 to Henry Birch, contractor, for rovernents S71, and that drawbacks be is- Banero‘t, holder of sald cer Ufl-ates for two-thirds of their face value, which Shall be receivable for taxes, ete., due before July 18,1877. Referred to District committee. AFTER THE LOTTERY COMPANY. Gen. Bingham, chatrmain of the House commit- tee on the post office and post roads, has for- warded a request to the Postm ister General for copies of ali correspondence now on the flies of the department concerning the question of the delivery of the Louistina. Lottery Company or its agents of money orders and registered mail matter, ‘THE GARFIELD BILLS. Mr. Neal offered a resolution in the House yes- tructing the Gartleld board of audit to Teport to the House a schedule of all the clalms | to and allowed by it. Adopted. WAR DEPARTMENT EMPLOY! An executive communication was yesterday laid before the Senate from the Secretary of War, transmitting, in accordance with law, the names of clerks and other persons employed in the War department from December 1, 1831, to Nofember Is2 The § etary Suys regard to the em- 3 Of his offic z v ee = s ne of them can be dispen: yut detriment to the public service, The removal of any individuals and the appointment of others tn thelr stead 13 not re- quired for the better dispateh of business.” army appropria- uire officers of the army to be assigned to duty in keeping with their real rank and not with their brevet rank. There are several |inajor generals, to. which. latter’ rank they. are The proposition would send them tep. Another proposition ts to require aides on ‘staff duty shail serve only three years on such after which they must retura to their comman ge Minister Hamlin Come Home to Stay. A public reception was given to Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, mimister for Spain, at Bangor, Maine. In returning th Mr. Hamiin satd had come home to stay and could conceive of no emergency which could ¢ him away from his friends. ee + Affairs in West Washington. A Coot Bure aR Captcrep.—About mid- night last night Marcus Williams, a colored man, while asleep in his store. at No. 2607 West street, was awakened by hearing footsteps in the store. He jumped up and drew his pistol and began firing. Aman ran ont, followed by Williams. Policeman Cotter took up the chase and cap- tured the fugitive. who turned out to be a col- ored man named George Simms. mornidg, in the Police Court, Simms‘was charged wi burglary, and the above facts being testified to, Judge Snell under $100 b: soner was committed. Simms is about 31 years of age. He entered the store by unlocking the front door. Mr. Williams, who was robbed some | time ago, sleeps in the store and has a pistol at and. Hearing some one in the store he fired twice, and Simms cried out: “Don’t shoot: it’s me.” He then ran out, foilowed by Mr. Williams, who caught him, but Simms broke away from him and bein: pursued was finally captured asain by Mr. Williams near the car stables and heid_untii Officer Cotter came up and took the thief to the station house. CaTTLe MARKET.—Sales at Drover's Rest yes- terday, reported by Tavenner Bros. and sold as follows | meatum, 4434; common, heep and lambs offered and sold as follow Sheep, 8a5!: yearlings, 3a5! ‘i 10 cow ves sold at $20a760; a few extra fine Christmas cattle brought trom 6c. to Tc. per pound; they were brought to market by Jacob Hi Farr & Fletcher, and Robert Kelly, of .and part ot them, which were fine. were fed by George Glascock, of Fauquier | county, Va. Pout.—Brig Raven, for Washington, sailed from Machiasport 12th inst. Notes.—The ice breaker broke the ice on the ca- nal yesterday and the canal boats are arriving tc- day.—The ice on the Little river fs five Inches thick.—The tug Gilmore Meredith attempted to go up theriver to the quarries this morning, but could not get further than about 300 yards above the Aqueduct bridge.—The B, & O. Te egraph company fs about to extend its lines over the Aqueduct bridge, in_order to make a short mection.—The school commission- inia have rented a building near the former school house in Lewinsville, which was recently burned down.—A connecting sewer is being laid on Market street from Ist str Grars.—Arrived—Boat Dunlop, with 2,500 bushels wheat and 1,500 bushels corn. Sales— 2,500 bushels-wieat, at $1.09 to $1.1034. — Mr. Knox, controller of the currency, has re- ene tothe city, and was atthe Treasury to- ay. Officer Wheeler, alded by two citizens, took to the fifth precinct station last evening a white m:n, named Frank T. Howe, 55 years old, who while in- toxtcated had fallen at the corner of 18th and E ‘streets and cut his face and lips badly. He had a parrot tn his breast pocket, which was also badly ruised and cut on its wi by the fall. Dr Markriter attended him. Ctrric Ick on THE HtpsoNn.—Two harvesters began cutting Ice yesterday morning from the Hudson river in frontof Albany. The ice measures six inches in thickness. ga ee Apsounxep Until TuEspay.—The Spantsh-Amer- ican claims comn:isstonfheld an unimportantsses- ston to-day at the State department and ajourned uatil next Tt RANGE OF THERMOMETER at the office of the chief signal officer December 20, 1882: 7 a.m., 24.3; la, a ee 2p-m., 32.0. Maximum, 820; minimum, eee Faove’s Surr For Services.—The case of Fague agt.Corcoran—action for pay for services to secure revision of assessments, &c.—which as taken up inthe Circuit Court yesterday, ‘as to-day taken from the juryand referred to the auditor to state the account. é eee ee A Virginia Desperado Captured. A special dispatch to the New York- World from Norfolk, Va., Dec. 19, says: W. J. Mun- den, who ran away wiih a Mrs. Johnson after ited | stealing Mr. Johnson's money, and who was re- cently convicted and sentenced to ten years in ‘itentiary for crime, was caught in ir. Johnson, who had pursued him. A reward 000 offered for him. nyade tn front of | Latest Telegrams to The Sta. Failure of a New York Tea Firm. New York, Dec. 2.—The tea firm which fatied | here yesterday was J. ML W.te € Co., not J. Me Pike & Co. | Defaication ef Nationnl Bank Officers. CuicaGy, Der. 20.—A dispatch from Jefferson, that the community there ts much te defalcatious of 8. J. Futler, and n, the eashler and the assistant e "Second National Bank, and the suspension of the bank pending an investigation. Fuller has fied. ite has been sjecuiiting, and used $50,000 to $75,000 of the bank Joan on ‘The depositors are net. , the stockholders being Hable for $200,000, winch’ 1s far more than the average amount of deposits. ee A Will Contest Ended, New York, Dec. 20.—In 1877 Wm. Henry Vesey, at that time United States consul at Nice, made a Will, leaving his property among personal friends. Among the legates were General John A. Dix and has been golng on for some time and to-day the surrogate gave his decls 0», stating that ihe contestants had failed to mauntain their objections, and he therefore admits the wili to probate, econ A Chinese Merchant Sentenced. Vicrorta, B. C., Dec. 20.—A Chinese merchant who thiut Into the street_a countryman, who sought succor at his house while rately wounded in the throat by a third party, Was con- victed of mansiaughter, the Jury holling that the actof the merchant accelerated death. He w: sentenced to fourteen years Imprisonment. ‘The prisoner burst Into tears and was carried out linp and helpless. — eee News From Panama. EARTHQUAKE St!0CKS—NEW PRESIDENT OP PARA- GUAY—YELLOW FEVER. 5 PANAMA, VIA GALVESTON, Dec. 20.—Two slight euveka ot earthquake were feit at Panama yester- ‘n. Caballero has been re-elected president of auay Vessels from Brazil are quarantined at Buenos Ayres, owing to the appearang of yellow fever. An Ontario PEMBROKE, ONT., De and adjotnt The gu culty. jotel Barned. 0.—The Copeland hotel ere burned this morning. at the hotel escaped with much qiil- total loss fs estimated at $1€0,000. —— A Prison Shop Burned. Syracuse, N. ¥., Dec. 20.—The hame shop of Frazer & Jones, contractors in the yard of the Onondaga county penitentiary, was entirely de- stroyed by fire this morning. ‘Henry W. Rustin, the night ‘hman, was burned to death. The loss to the county of Onondaga 1s from $8,000 to $10,000; no insurance. The loss to Frazer & Jones ie $20,000 on machinery, and $15,000 on stock; fully insured. ———— “The City of Rerlin” Disabled. _ New You, Dec. 20.—The steamer of the Inman Mine that was disabled was the City of Berlin, hence for Liverpool, instead of the City of Chester: She was met by the City of Chester, from Liver- poo], which brought her here, eee Farm Builéings and Cattle Burned. SPRINGFIELD, MAgs., Dec. 20.—The farm Dulld- Ings of Mr. Ec. Hawks, at Charlemont, Mass., were burned at noon to-day with 150 sheep, 50 calves and a quantity of hay, grain, etc, Loss, $15,000. ———— Poucher Held for Trial. Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 20.—The examination of Charles E. Poucher, jr., on the charge of forgery was concluded at noon to-day. The prisoner was held for trial ——— ‘The Archbishopric of Canterbury. Lonpon, Dec. 20.—The West Briton and Corn- Wall Advertiser, a paper printed in Truro, an- nounces that the archbishopric of Canterbury has. been offered to Rev. Dr. son, bishop of Truro. el eins A Day of Prayer for Temperance. PHILADELP: Dec. 20.—The Woman’s National Chri rance unton has joined with the United Presbyterian chureh in urging all the churches to observe January 9th, in the week of prayer, as a day of prayer for the temperance -cause, ———— eria in Camden. ‘AIA, Dec. 20.—A special meeting of ‘n board of health has been called for this evening to take measures to prevent the spread of diphtheria, which has been discovered to be almost epiiemie in that city. It was not until yest-rday that the extent of the disease be- me known. While investigating one case in the rd ward Health Inspector Sherman discovered 18 additional ones. ——.—__ Wall Street To-day. A SLIGHT DROP IN PACIFIC MATL. New York, Dec. 20.—The Post's financial article says: From'the opening until 12:30 o'clock the general character of the stock market wa8 very Quiet, though prices were well sustained. fluctuations were all fractional, except in the case of Pacitle Mail, in which there was a drop of 1% per cent about 11:15 upon the announcement of the sudden Meath of Mr. ‘Trenor W. Park, who Is generally presumed to have been a large stock- holder. Aside from this there were no special features. West:rn Union was steady, and the price advanced 7% to 833z._ ‘The only other active stocks w-re Union Pacific at 1043, 1047. 104, 1053, 104%; Delaware, Lackawana and Western, 1313;. 1314, 131%, 131, 181%, 131%; Erie 8975. 8934," 89%.” In Mail it may be mentioned that the block Of 40,000@hares known to have been held by Tre- nor W. Park, whose death 1s announced to-day, was lst week transferred to a well-known Broa street house. Foreign exchange was steady and rather dullin the forenoon. ‘The supply of bills is only moderate, and the indteations are in favor ofa firmer market for the next few days. During the forenoon money was 5 per cent on cali on stock collaterals and 8 per cent, on govern. ments. Time loans and_prime mercantile paper were unchanged. Government. bonds were firm during the forenoon, the only change from yester- day beinga decline of 4 in the 44s. State bonds were strong and 34 to 1 per cent higher, the latter Tennessee 63, mixed. Ratlroad bonds were strong and 3¢ to 2 per cent higher, the latter on St. Louls, Kansas City and Northern real estate firsts, Tne Markew, R. Dec. 20.—Virginia 68, consolidat ast due coupons, 62; new ten-forties, 43% bic to-day. BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.—Cottan_ dull —_m'ddling, WX. Flour quict and steady—Howard street and western a 4 1583.6: ae 3. 75a4. ly, A 7 is —sBUper, do. ext Bad. . Rio brands, 5.50: family, 6 periative patent, 7.00. southern tern a shade "beiter, dull and 1. aber LTTMORE. 5004.00; ~ steady’ closing higher, rece wuthern white, 82363; do. "yellow, t'2a64 western mixed, spot, 64% aaked; new, ‘64 bid: year, G4',u64%4: “January, Glial: March, Glisolse, steamner, 60 Lid. Oats easior—southern, 45149: western white, 46248: lo, mixed, 45a40: Pennsylvania, 45049, Tie dutet, in66. "Hay tends and quiet prime. t0 choice Penusylvama and Maryland, 14.00a16.). Pro. 2, Balk bout xtead: closed dull— Visions easier and quiet—mess pork, 1 mests—shou'ders and clear rib sidea, packed, 8al0 Bacon—shoulders, 104; clear rib sides, 12%. 14015. Lard — refined, 12%. eked and roll, 22a%6, Exo firm—fresh, 29; lined, 425. Petrolenin duil—refiued, 74a73;. Coffee active and etrouz—Kio carvces, ordinsry to fuir, Tyas. Shar steady—A oft, “%4: copper refined quiet, “17s. Whisky quiet and ¥, Laka. 18%. ue ey per steamer ‘tton, 3-169) Us. 9d. gra , 41,561 bushels; . Shipments—wheat, 1.081 Sales—wheat, 91.832 bueliels; corn, 252,852 busl NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Stocke—strong, Money—6. Exchance—long, 480%; do. short, 4844." State bead fairly active, hicher, Governmente—generally un- cnanget.. Coiton— anil easy. a au N! < . lour—dul ‘unchanged. Corn—cash ade Wheatdullyunichannged a jeat—dull, utic . ear, fl easier; others, trifle better. Posk quiets “18: 60a19.005 UHONDON, a 20, 12:30 p.m.—Consols, 100 7-16 fey tak ee Merb seh a ls, : Os, + don, ext 105%." “Atiantlo ‘ke "Great Western dels, 1 . New Jurecy Contrat ing, 1100 New ‘York 1354 inmis Central, . Pennsylvania Central, q Reading, 28%. ‘Ontario and Westurn. 236, mS a A Question of Sanity. Atelegram to the New York Herald frot Troy, N. Y., December 19, says: The case of Jo- seph Mackey, of this city, an alleged lunatic, who hasbeen confined in the Utica asylum through the action of his family for about two years, has gained great prominence, owing to the efforts of James B. Silkman, the New York lawyer recently released from the Utica asy- lum, to secure Mackey’s release. Lamott W. Rhodes, counsel for Mackey’s wife, visited Judge Barnard at Poughkeepsie, on Saturday, andob- tained a writ te determine the question of the sanity of Mr. Mackey. Mr. Rhodes to-day se- el from Judge Ingalls an order appointing Gilbert Robertson a commissioner to hear evi- dence in relation to Mackey’s mental condition. The hearing will be had before Commissioner Robertson and a jury here at the court house on Thureday morning. It is said that Silkman holds a written agreement by the terms of which Mackey is to pay Silkman #800 in the event of his release. Dennis Donovan, the pedestrian, died yester- day at Natick, Mass., of ipelas of the brain, ‘axed twenty-four years. - He was the champion 50-mile ranner, covering the distance in 6 hours 18 minutes at Providence two years ago, the ‘In the Senate #n amendment was added to the dtplomatte appropriation bil! iting $5,(00 to enable the President toex- te plomatic relations w tf the goveraments of Eastern Asia. The billavss then passol. ———_— Waterea Whisky, New York, Dec. 20.—In the action of the gov- Sich ind’been origluaiiyeapveriy:stampen, but which had been originally rly stamped, afterward when apart bad been drawn cf ant water added to the packages seized by the covern- Ment a3 not}of the proor in tiaatel by th? sta np, Judge Brown to-day held tai “the mere addition of water Is not a The suggestion that the stamp correspond with the proof of means of identification is angu- 'y, and t¥ not ‘warranted by law.” Judgment was given forth» detendint. —_>_—__ MARINE LIsASTERS. Lonnox, Dec. 20.—The British steamer nt, from Cardtif, Dec. 6, for New Orleans, was aban- doned tn a sinking cond'tion in lat. 44 Forth, long. Wwe & Sue had lost her rudder and stern pot anther carzo hal shifted. Tue captate and crew, numbering 28, ani s'x stowaw. have landed at Falmouth. Yae Britt h steamer straits, of Dover, from Norfoik, Dec. 6th, 1 r Liverpool, {s ashore off Crosby light. —- THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. are following are the ovening and closing prices «ithe New York Stock Market to-day, a3 reporie! by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 53) 15th stre2t. Name, 0, CG) Kame | | G Cen. Pacific. ..| 8757) £634 Nor. & Wes. p.| 51 | 508 Ches. & Ohio..} 244 23° North Pac seeel 4544) 455, Do. Ist pref «| 354 34 pref.....| 84%) 843 Do. 24 pref. 3 | 25 |Northwest Bot be: 6 | 27) 26g 31 443g 4855 13195 19034|Peo, D. & HE...) 208) 3 le fos) 39 fees 971;) 972¢)St. Paul pref..|...../122 14574 [145%(|St, P. & Omalid 6432) 68% connection With the Pacific | Do. pref. 1177511173; 55 1153511434 405, 20% on Herr Most’s Plans. THE SOCIALIST AGITATOR WILL VISIT WASH- INGTON. That an accurate idea might be obtained re- garding Herr Most’s plans and his motive for coming to'this country, a reporter of the World called upon Justus H. Schwab, the great leader of the German socialists in America, at his sa- loon. The reporter inquired regarding Herr Most’s future movements, and in reply Mr. Schwab said: “On Thursday or Friday, at the latest, Herr Most will leave the city for Chicago, where he will remain till after New Year's, On Sunday night a public parade will take place there in his honor, in which all of the armed labor organizations of the city will participate.” “With arms?” asked the reporter. “Yes! with arms!” said Mr. Schwab sternly. “Why not with arms?” “Oh! [see no objection,” said the teporter, “f only wanted to know.” “From Chicago,” continued Mr. Schwab, “he will go to Milwaukee and St. Louis, and then back to Louisville, Cincinnati, Salinsville,Cleve- land, Buffalo, Niagara, Pittsburg, Allegheny, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, where he is to be received by President Arthur, and again come to New York, whence he will pay visits to all the large imdustrial centers of the east.” “He neither delivers lectures or addresses,” was the stern response in answer to a question. “You must understand that this is a tour ot provocation, in the course of which our dis- tinguished guest will make appeals to the peo- ple. He will go alone, and wherever he stops will be entertained by our friends. He will re- turn to Engiand In about four months, but not as Herr Most. Do you understand me? He will go incognito. The English parliament passed a law last summer especially directed against him, which provides that all foreigners sus- pected of being dangerous to the institutions of Great Britain can be banished without any form of legal proceedings. The law cheney, applied only to Ireland, but was amended by the liberal party so as to extend to the United Kingdom, He was ingited to come here that he might effect a more thorongh organization of our branch of the socialists and bring about, more combined action with our friends in Efrope. His tour will be principally directed tovard securing that end. He is connected with Frei- eit merely as the editor and a cohstant contri- butor, but has little to do with its publication. You know it has been published in this city for some time past. There are many objections to continuing its publication here, and it will soon be sent back to Europe. — The Epizooty in New Jersey. APPEARANCE OF THE DISEASE IN CAMDEN AND ELSEWHERE. From the Philadelphia Record, Dec. 18. The Camden transfer company was obliged to stop running some of its coaches on Saturday afternoon last, and to-day all but a few will be withdrawn from the line, owing to its horses being afflicted with epizooty. The disease first broke out on Friday night. One of the horses fell in the street, and on being taken to the stable of the company, at Wrights- ville. it was discovered that the animal was suffering severely from epizooty. Seven others became sick the nexi day. State Veterl- nary Surgeon Dr.W. B.E. Niller was called in to attend the stock, and he pronounced the trouble dry epizooty. Five of them had so far improved yesterday that they were declared convalescent. Two of the others will, it is thought, be able to pull through, but the one which was first afflicted will probably die. There are 27 horses in the stables and it is believed that all will catch the disease in a few days. Dr. Miller said yesterday that the disease is very infectious and is likely to spread. “I have been informed,” he said, “that it has broken out in a number of places in this state and in Pennsylvania. All the reports describe the same symptoms. The horses refuse to eat at first, and then rapidly become sore and stiff. There is no discharge at the nose, as was the case during the disease nine years azo. The present afiliction is what might, therefore, be termed dry epizooty, which is far worse than if the poisonous stuff was discharged through the nostrils. The great trouble with the Transfer company’s horses is that the blood Is being sur- charged with the polson, which can only be driven out by powerful doses of medicine. “The horses’ throatssoon get to be eo sore tiiat they can- not swallow, and medicine must be forced down them, for it cannot be aduinistered by Rypoder: mic ‘injections, as the weakness of the animals will not permit resorting to such @ method. All the muscles of the spine become affected, and the general condition of the animal is painful to behold. There is one horse at Wrightsville tha: has not lain down to sleep since Thursday night, as his Joints are too stiff and will not bend. That one, I think, will die. If this disease spreads, as I belleve it’ will, “it will be far more fatal in its effects than the pink-eye. I think that the ‘atmosphere is charged with the germs of epizooty, and if the owners of horses and the superintendents of the large car stables are not particularly careful of their stock, it is likely that they will be oc- casioned much trouble before many da; Meeting of Brewers. Delegates have arrived in Chicago to a con- vention of the brewers of the northwest, to be held in that city to-day. They represent the brewing interests in S&. Louls, Milwaukee, Detroit, Toledo and many other cities. The object of the convention is to take into conal- deration the state of trade and discuss means | that will promote it, the main question being to arrange a plan whereby the brewers can act in harmony and become united in the matter of pee and other routine affairs connected with ie business. In the matter of the national tax on beer, it is given out that the brewers will seek in no way to sway Col one way or another on the subject. To-day’s convention has no significance in comection, the say, with the proj isternal revenue reduc- tion on spirits and malt liquors, z eg A Young Woman Scared te Death. From the Indianapolis Sentinel. # A story of a very peculiar death comes to-day from Hendricks township, near Shelbyville. ‘Last October Mr. Hugh Brannan gave a social dance at his house, which was attended by all the young people of the neighborhood. Among the guests were Miss Lottie Stroup, daughter of Mr. Peter Stroup, a well-known citizen, and her cousin, John Brant. During the evening oung Brant and a fellow named Thurston got into a fight, which resulted in Brant. a terrible whipping. Some one informed Stroup that her cousin was killed, and instinct- ively she ran to where he was |; in the where the it took place. — 5 ing for Pic‘ures. BOW FAVORITES OF THE STAGE ACT BEFORE THE PHOTOGRAPHER'S CAMERA. From the Philade!pnia Times. During the past week Mary Anderson has been Posing before the camera. She was photo- graphed In nearly all the parts in which she ap- pears on the stage. Miss Anderson is known as “‘@ good subject,” understands the art of drese- ing effectively, knows how to pose to the best advantage, and has learned Just what expres- sion takes best, not oniy with the instrament, but with the public. On the theory that for the purpose of the stuge there can be no better ad- vertisement than un attractive photograph, actresses and prima donnas almest without ex- ception have now adopted that manner of intro- ducing themselves to managers and the public in advance of their appearance. To some great stars and celebrities it is a source of revenue. Actresses in general like to be photographed. There are but few exceptions to the rule. Mad- ame Theo, who will not permit her pictures to be sold at all, ts one. All photographers who have had anything to do with them seem to agree that actresses in general are more partic- ular about having their dresses properly photo- graphed than they are about having their per- sonal charms advantageously presented. Mad- ame Janauschek is an exception. She Insists on assuming her own poses, will not allow the photographer to touch her and lets the drapery take care of itself. “+ Just as I am, so represent me,” she said to the operator when she last sat in this city. “I desire to be natural, and hate all that {s artificial. Iam true to nature on the stage and desire to be true off of it.” She then threw herself into the chair and said: As my dress falls about me, so represent it. I desire to be perfectly natural.” When the great tragedicnne saw the proofs, however, of these pictures that were “perfectly natural,” she was shocked beyond measure and pronounced them ‘dreadful.” She eagerly consented to allow photographer's art to come to heraid,and one of the first things done to the negative was to take the waist in several inches by etching and make other parts of the figure more symmetrical. The touch of the etcher is often required to do what nature has failed to do for some of the Teigning celebrities of the stage. The majority of actresses own up that they wanta “ hand- some picture” above all else, and sometiines they assert that they don't care whether it looks like them or not. Accordingly, by retouching, a8 many of the lines indicating age as can pos- sibly be taken out of the face without de- Reeve, its character and expression are re- moved. the resources of the “MAKING UP” FOR PICTURES. Other improvements are made, such as bright- ening the eye, turning up the corners of the mouth to give a smiling expression and remoy- ing strong angular lines wherever they exist. This is the more hecessary as some photogra- phers will not allow actresses to ‘make up” thelr faces beyond penciling or a little powder. Rouge is not allowed, because it makes the face black. A naturally ruddy person always takes very dark. Actresses always pay great attention to the preparation of their faces when sitting for a picture, especially when they wish to be represented in a character that hasa distinctive make-up. When Modjeska was photographed week before last in this city, she brought with her four Jarge trunks, two maids, her dog and her husband. Two of the trunks contained cos- tumes, one cosmetics and toilet arrangements, and the other, which was iron bound and pad- locked, her jewelry. She was photographed in fifteen different attitudes, as Juliet, Adrienne Lecouvreur and a3 Marie Stuart. Nearly all the leading actresses have French maids, and often in preparing for a photograph as much time is spent on each character appeared inas at the theater. Rows of lights for curling irons and to heat paste for the lips are lighted, andthe whole Place is turned into a larboratory. Although she is a handsome woman to begin with, ittakes Modjeska’s maids over twohours to do up her | hair as Juliet. REDUCING LOTTA'S FOOT. When Lotta, who was also taken by the same artist, ran out of her room between the acts to be shown a proof of her photograph as Bob, she exclaimed instantly, ‘‘Humph; is my foot as large as that?” Every one knows what a pretty foot she has, but ina photograph the foot is always out of focus and takes larger than it is. Lotta’s foot was promptly etched down to its proper size. Inthe gallery she is as playful and frolicsome as on the stage, and sings and dances to get up expression while the pnotog- Tapher prepares his plates. At her last sitting in this city she smoked her cigarette like a little man. Mrs. John Drew, whorhas been photographed as Mrs. Malaprop in “The Rivals,” is modest and retiring. She says her desire in public is to be a great comedienne and her desire in private Js to be let alone. She takes a it interest in her protege, Miss Stevens, and lives for her two grandchildren, Lionel and Ethel Barrymore, who are being educated by her for the stage. Another unassuming actress off the stage is Miss Jennie Winston, who has been photo- graphed as the silly boy, the young student and in the devil's costume of “ Boccacio,” as well as in the new opera of “Don Juanita.” in which she was to have appeared but did not, owing to business complications with Harry Mahn. “ Her pictures are more called for than those of any other woman we have. Old women and young girls speak of her in enraptured terms, and there is a continual demand for them outside of the city,” says a prominent photographer. LYRIC ARTISTS’ PICTURES. Clara Louise Kellogg has a favorite black brocaded dress which she likes to. be photo- graphed in, and thinks more becoming to her than anything else. Her favorite characters are Mignon and Carmen. Wm. Castie and Emma Abbott have been photographed as Paul and Virginia in this city, and also in an embrace as Romeo and Juliet, in the balcony scene. Their faces necessarily come very close together, and Miss Abbott jocularly inquired of the operator if he really thought he could photograph a kiss. Castle thinks getting photographed is'a dread- ful bore. Joseph Jefferson, who is a painter as well as an actor, poses his gun and kegin “Rip Van Winkle” to suit himself and likes a “moved” picture, claiming that it'is more artistic. He will never have the head rest, and holds that a picture in which the subject’ keeps perfectly stillcannot have any really ‘ic quality. Rossi, when sitting as Edmund Kean, had his man servant with him, and required the servant to go out where he could not see him before the camera. He recalled the servant by blowing a silver whistle which he carried for the purpose. A very large style of photograph called the panel and introducing etched scenes from plays in the background, have become the fashion and ladies in private life are now haying them made. They are the rage with actresses. Modjeska ordered two hundred last week. Over five hun- dred have been sold of Maud G: in “The Galley Slave,” which introduces a gondola and moonlight effect, with Venice in the distance. PRETTY PACES AND RICH TOILETTES. Miss Granger hasa passion for jewelry, es- pecially finger rings. In this picture she wears a diamond necklace, which was the only part of the pictare she was particular about. Mies Jef- Amothcr Bance Victim. rs AN AGED AND RESPECTABLE CITIZEN OF KEW ‘YORK VicTIMIZED. Thursday afternoon last Alfred Clock, an old and respected citizen. residing at No. 539 Madi- son avenue, New York, was accosted by a well dressed stranger who pretended to know his family. Mr. Clock was induced to enter a house with the stranger, and the banco game played on Charles Francis Adams was introduced. Of course he played, and as a result lost @50 in cash. He continued playing and drew checks for $128, $200, €700 and finally 26,000. It being suggested to him that if he drew 1,500 from the Fifth avenue bank he might regain the money lost, he assented, and in company with one of the sharpers went tothe bank ina hack and drew the money. When he returned the $1,500 was taken from him and he was told that every- thing was settled. He intormed his tamily, who put the police on the case. From the description furnished by Mr. Clock, the police arrested Wm. Edwards, of Eighth avenue and 57th street. He was identified as one of the party of swindlers. Mr. Clock was unable to locate the house in which he was swindled. He is 70 years old. Edwards was held iu the Yorkville police court yesterday. War onthe St. Louis Bucket Shops. A telegram from St. Louis says that Superin- tendent Baker, of the Western Union Telegraph company, informed the leading bucket shop proprietors in that city Monday that his com- pany would discontinue furnishing them with Chicago market quotations after January 1. This isin compliance with a notice served by the Chicago board of trade on General Superintend- ent Clowery, of the Western Union company. The bucket shop men say that the action of the Chicago board of trade was caused by represen- tations made by a committee of St. Louis brokers who visited Chicago for the purpose of breaking up the bucket shops, and that they secured this action on the representation that the Frokerage business between St. Lous and Chicago would be two-thirds larger than it is if bucket shops were closed. The bucket shop | proprietors claim that they ean avert the threatened disaster by having new signs painte describing the sas bankers and brokers. Such of them as have contracts with the West- | ern Union claim that they will have to be ful- | filied no matter how great is the pressure brought to bear upon the company. Outraged and Robbed. BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A HANDSOME WOMAN. Afew nights ago Mrs. Catherine Harrison, a young and handsome woman, who recently sep- arated from her husband through occurrences involving a public scandal, while walking through Germantown, a suburb of Philadelphia, was seized by four men, carried to an outhouse, and brutally outrazed by two of the gang, the others meanwhile stealing her watch, chains and bracelets, and tearing her earrings from her ears. On being released, and while cross- ing a field to procure assistance, she was over- taken by another of the ruffians, knocked down and again outraged. Two of ‘the assailants, Thomas Whiteman and Thomas Sellers, were captured and committed. Warrants are out for John Orth, her husband's brother, who is be- lieved to have instigated the ourrage. He has left for parts unknown. Virginia Notes. The colored Methodists at Wytheville are erecting a new church in that town, which is to cost $10,000. Last Friday morning a geatleman crossed the Opequon, Frederick county, on the ice with a buggy and pair of horses. The workmen inthe shops of the Virginia Midland railroad have had their working hours reduced from ten to nine, and some tu eight hours, their pay being decreased accordingly. On Thursday night conflicting orders were given totrains on the Chesapeake and Ohio Toad, which started two trains on the same track in opposite directions. Fortunately they came in sight of each other on the straight line and stopped. The following religious sects are represented by the students at the university this session: Episcopalians, 116; Presbyterians, 73; Metho- dists, Baptists, 34; Disciples, 11; Jews, 4; Lutherans, 3; Catholics, 2; Dunkers, 2; Re- formed, Congregationallsts, Latter Day Saints, Moravians, each 1. * An agent of the Edison Electric Light com- pany was in Charlottesville last week with a view to the introduction of that mode of illumi- nation at the university, the Miller school, the woolen mills and in the town. The use of the electrict light has been determined on by the authorities of the Miller school. ucicault Divorce Suit. ion Boucicault in the divorce suit proceedings in New York, instituted by Mrs. Boucicault, states that Mr. Boucicault’s ar- rival there Monday from Europe isin no way connected with the suit, as he has come over to fulfil professional engagements. Mr. Ditten- hoefer states that the divorce suit is in statu quo, Mrs. Boucicault in the meantime receiving $1,500 a year alimony. ‘Theft and Blackmail 4 RASCALLY LAW CLERK AND A HANDSOME WOMAN. An extensive theft and blackmailing scheme was yesterday developed inthe district attor- ney’s office, New York, by the arrest of Walter F. Shibly, aged 22, residing in Brookly1 clerk in the law office of William Sutphen, 20 Nassau street, and Henry L. Kipling, a lawyer, of 103 Broadway, Brooklyn. Shibly represented him- self asan unmarried man to Mr. Sutphen. As such, in the course of business, some months ago, Mr. Sutphen executed condition deeds transferring four lots in 78th street, eight houses and lots in Brooklyn, and a farm in East- chester, Westchester county, in all valued at $140,000, to him. The deeds were not recorded, it being meant to convey the property tempor- arily to Shibly for the purposes of Mr. Sutphen’s law firm of Brown & Wescott, at 115 Broadway, paid Shibly $14,823.10 in a check on the Ameri- can Exchange National bank for money owing to Sutphen. Shibly had the check certified, and represented to Mr. Sutphen that the firm had no money in the bank and the cashier had kept the check, refusing to certify to it until the mone: came in. He then tried in vain to purchase U. S. bonds with the certified check, but the amount of it was too large to negotiate. He then disappeared, and was not subsequently seen until his arrest. When he disappeared he took the deeds for the property conveyed to him by Mr. Sutphen with him. The following day ipling called on Mr. Sutphen and offered to rocure the deeds for a consideration. Miss rooks also called and introduced _ herself where her husband was. Her husband wanted tnoney for the papers. and would not give them up unless he received the money. Mr. Sutphen refused to pay anything, and invoked the aid of the police. th Shibly and Kipling were ar- treys-Lewis is photographed in a magnificent Worth dress, which she likes her friends to know was “fitted by Mr. Wortn himself.” It is apart or her costume in “La Belle Russe.” Lizzie Harrold Comly, who is to be the leading vocalist in the Comly Opera .Troupe, has been taken in some elegant costumes she is to wear in the new opera composed for her by Audran. Miss Kate Forsyth, John McCullough’s leading lady, takes a fine especially as Virginia; but the photograph which she most favors her- self is the one in which she is taken in her bath- ing dress. Some elegant pictures have also been taken of Miss Pauline and Miss Post as the 10 Is to star next season in the characters played by Mary Ander- son, has had her photographs taken in advance. wl diseases produced from irrecularition SPECIALTIES. ———_—— ms M* Se te , friends. faction waranteed. 630 b strest. dls aw SCREGELCOUS Hare ba cpeske and, ame Bentiy Gad Toscverremne by De. J. VAL bits scissors ce'rasce tended Galt sect eae eres to those beginning thir month. ‘ail-dw THO TE AND Ovi _ EM) Oradset Fonteke PLES ee Snes in Pariors at No. 508 13th st. n.w ‘They have testi- ite of Emxiand, France, tome. oe monials from the the United States. 3 strictly gontdeutial, emben ted Wednesdays and Scturdeys, from: .m., at his offic, 456 C xtrect northwest. Kefers leading physicians of Baltimore. Main Liberty «treet, Baltimore, Md, ive treatu: F. WRIG ti vent for ladies. MS. x .M ND CLAIR. voyant Phya.cian, hax eminent success fn treating te and chronic direasen (both ietital aud physical Sithouted'eane. Hoon 600 6th sizect naruuwests a BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Allbaxiness ssnfidential | Ladies and cen, 435 L streot. ee 5 ___ FINANCIAL. ROTECT YOUR FAMILIES. 3 By Joining the MUTUA™ RESERVE FUND LIFR SSC CIATION. tha success of this thetitution 9 September and October alone tiu Post. wulictors wanted street, . t at ___1. ¥. KNIGHT. Manacer, Steck SPECULATION. ——= Parties wishing to make money tn Stocks should come municate with the old establishe’ firm of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., Baxxexs axp Srocr Broxens, No. 12 Wat Sexeer, New Youx, Who will send free full information snowias Bowlarge profits may be realized on investments of 6 __ $20 TO $1, 000. A» TO YOUR INCOME. An Cinb13 of the M fers the surest te trom juveny « r 28 af makin = of $10 to $1,000 OVISIONS AND ST Danctitaf combited capital af ¢ mon oR Each member gets Dividends p: tha: ick their mney in wreite susount maki nd #5 street, Chicas, Di. veri "VATE STOCK TELEG BeTeees WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND, La Salle steko RAPH WIRES H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and Sold on Commission, No. $89 15TH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 64 Broapway, New Yorn. Every class of Securities boueht and » sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadeljhis, Now York, Boston and Washington. Orders don the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent cominission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadel; Sew York and rtea back P Stocks and Bonds and in- formation regarding the Markets received through our Wires INSTANTLY direct from the New York Stock nl SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ‘ROM LOSS BY BURGLARY IKE OR ACCIDENT. SAF DROME CONPANE, sw YOuR Ave. january a, 1867, $200, 009. takox all kinds Deposit at lowent Rents Sates for $5 to 34 ‘Year, curities and Valuabies ou Special P. SNYDER, Presient. GLOVER, of Riggs & 0d, Vioe Prosident, JOHN CASSELS, Treasure: ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. c. E. Nyman, Anat. Soo. Dregctons: Dentamin P. Snyder, Charles C. Giovar, Jobi Caawe’s, Henry A, Willard, Albert L. stirtevant Thomas Evans, john G. Parke. aul WOOD AND COAL. RENROLW'S COAL DEPOTS— 2th atrect and Khode Islund avenne, 13th «treet and Maryland avenne, OFFICE—605 7th street. opposite Patent OMea. Coal sent in Locked Carts and weighed by. sworn weighere, thus guaranteeing correct welght to con- sumer. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. MEDICAL, &e._ HE LADIES’ FRIEND-MOTT'S B Pilla, for all female complaints, obstr o11-3m. F D . THE OLDEST ESTAB! on}; ble, Ladies! Physician fn th consulted daily at 257 Pennsy}vania avenue. Complaints Irrezularities quickly Sy Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consultations y confide: iy hours 2 to 4 an: LADS. NOU CAN. CONFIDENTIATLY ON- eult Dr. BiOTHERS, 906 B street southwest. Par- ticular attention paid to all Diseases Peculiar to Ladies, oreinvle. All Irregelaritics and Ovarian Trou bles treated. “‘Thirty-tive years’ experience. n21-lm* R. J. CLEGG, 91 SOUTH HIGH STRUET, BAL. 3 re, 3 ker a specialty of ALL FEMALE ‘Patients’ boarded if Fequtred oF visited at thet " rablen. JR. H. L. BOVER, treat sitccvwwf ull tial. arate Pocus for Ladies. Office 6to8 a6-1) MEDICAL ELECTHICIAN, Female T Ne i jrenway | Neural cies umation, Cl alysis, Nervour Diseases, ke. Turkish, Russien, Sulphur sud all Medicated Bathe Given. 1417 G street, opporite Rigee House, BS. BROTHERS AX GRAY GIVE SN FREE rescriptioas and send you to someside show drug eet Neho. will werse. to divide prods with the fortor, oh Som 10ee disappointed of a cure of leet should conault Drs. BROTHERS and GKAY, 90 B street soutiwest, 108, 0 will furnish you medi and guarantee a cure of nopay. Thirty-five veare experience. ola JAPAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- dies. Alf cured. Canbe female complaints quickly cured. coneuited daily at 1245 7th street northwest. Officehours: fram 1 to¥ o'c-ock p.ra.. with iadiesouiy. mll-9m* . RC SON, THE { RELIABLE AND business, and that he should reconvey or the | [)'engest entutiinhca xpeciatiot ih thin enge with Ip deeds be destroyed when the business was com- | }+ar experience, pete Gekeee ae tee pleted. The deeds were placed in the safe for | guitations ‘phictly tonidential. Con he ncnwalt safety. An epee? La Fhe art phen) a w nenaays ao nga, too 29 aa stantly visited Shibly was introduced as Miss | #! ce, Street Lorthweat, Jennie Brooks.. On the 16th of November the | jRUHE Physicians of Baltimore, Main office, $9 Nort READ! RiavU Certain oot; MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS in cure Irinary Diseases, Lnipotency, Gi SANE el Roreee ere al Be”, B. ENTWISLE’S, comer 12th strect aud Pennsylt avenue Lorihwest Price $3 per ‘box, sent by mai under ‘Ou Teoeipt of price. . ull ‘O1 MEN. it have falled to receive treat tim Ween pie mere gorse ney Complaint, Nervous Debility, Impoteucy or Pree Bist Bocas ‘Seminal Weakness, Dynrermia, Nervous excitibility. &6., send two stamps for our questions 10 well. ihation and our new book Acadress SccieiarS, Medien and Suncast at * 147 East 15th street, ‘Row Yor J/)E. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER ina Sicascs seit all” Cu sae as Mrs: Walter F. Shibly, wife of the fugitive, | gusremiend mm ither stye,. Bend two Mane for hat and as such entitled to a dower right in neh —s Seen Homan, property. She refused to sign alease or tell’) _*13-codly which leads to raigned in the court of general sessions, where | One cure recent they pleaded not guilty. Ball was fixed at | month's treatment. One 10,000, and both prisoners sent to the Tombs. cgrnraniog, xine a Backed By Tilden and Kelly. Sie toncturn tun, soca P. J. White, ef Scranton, Pa., was arrested yesterday in New York charged with passing a counterfeit $5 bill of the National Bank of Troy on a Bowery hotel keeper. White sald that Samuel J. Tilden and John Kelly were personal THE TRADES. _ ‘ ADE = friends of his; that he had been a school teacher for twenty years, was a justice of the peace and vote. Tilden and Kelly, ‘he sald, backed one vote. him. United States Commissioner Shields dis- charged White from custody yesterday, as there was a doubt whether he gave the note in Listes Saat oe mail prompty attended to. Hi. SME SEAL: Provat-0em EE Rees H, DARBY, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, PRESS-WORK FOR THE TRADE 432 Yth street, near E. [BSON BROTHERS, ‘a apecialty. tw Fine ERY, 1912 PENN. AVE. ; description done ‘Orders by Serpe CONCORD HARNESS.” GET THE BEST. LUTZ & BRO., Agents for the sale of “THE CONCORD HARNESS" a mgSUPE and CARRIAGE HAI Every genuine ‘*Couoord maker's Se ctamped with