Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1883, Page 5

FAMILY SUPPLIES. LADIES’ GUUDS. ———— — Bostos Crersszxs Toren Reston Lertuice, Vhiadely hia (spongy Fresh Salmon, PALACE MAPRET, nS FRANK J. T'BBETS. Theexiss) Crrensaten Sorts. GREEN TURTLE. TERRAPIN. BMULLAGATAWNEX. OKEA or GUMBO, MOCK TURTLE. JULIEN SE. OX TAIL. PEA. TOMATO. CHICKEN. GEO. F. KENNEDY & SON, F STREET NORTHWEST. DRY CATAWRA, $1 PERGA LBS. CHUICE LARD. ei: Catawba Wine. rR ~ Sugar (ies gall. Be Bibs. Soft Shell Almonds, Preminm Choeo!: v8 Cotes, “GEO. A. O'HARE, 1213 7th street n rthwest, tet. Ma dN. Goons For Au. Toes. Mountain Whisky, of 18¢9 and Commendader ard Palmetro Ports in glass, ovr own impe siete stock of Sherries, Cham Wines, Irish and” Neotel nis Brands, Jaimaica Rum. B.W. REED'S SONS, 1216 F SYREET NORTHWEST. NOTICE TO ces HOUSE KE FRE RRR FFE c Bom § Fe orRn be ERE R R EER s THT FRE s TE RRR OL RORE WITL ALWsye MAKE B BRFAD AND BISCUIT le Depot: Cusuer Ist street aud fadians avant WM. M. GALT & Co. UMN R. RELLY, ? Draten re Freet-Crase BEES, LAMB, VEAL, BILTON, 80. CORNED BEEF Stalls 628, 629 and 6:0 Center Market, 9th street wing, 206 and ps Northeru Laberty Market; or Addroas City Poxt Omtice. vetinue dexyered trevof charge to oe a2 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. __ 709. MARKET SPACE. oT a COD. w00. 709. 709. a9. MARKET SPACE. CHINA, GLASSWARE AND DECORATED DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS, (Of our own importation at botiom prices, TABLE Yanod a general line of HOUSE- 4 GOODS of the best class. WILMARTH & EDMON 709 M. For New Yr ARS. Jad MES. J. P. PALMER, i 1107 F STRERT NORTHWEST, IMPORTER OF FASHIONS, Will sell all of her Imported Stock of PARIS BONNETS AND LONDON AT ACTUAL COST HATS FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Days, Pariu iree et d Raowpti RACT pE VE) Beaute ethysiene du tetut. F STREET, BETWEEN 8TH Dames de Paris. Ociffeur de Best Goons I AT RDU ISH SUiTs, Fi A M ARKET ‘D RATF: NNEL LARS, 1s TH JACKeTS. + pac HMERE WhAPPER., Fi M. WILLIAN » FLAN WiAPP 13, UR ARIMMINGS, Ditk8s and RECEPTION BON- 7 Cite Treviee, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue. jal? Mus. C. Kroczewsm, (Formerly MMF. KORN.) FRENCH DRE 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SMAKER, Wedding, Dinner and Keception Dresses a specialty. Only first-cians work done. $28-2m D OUGLASS’, NINTH AND F Streets, FIGATH ANNUAL SALE OF LADIES’ UNDERGARMENTS. On MONDAY, January 8, we will bein our eighth an ale: f Ladies’ Underwarments, with 200 dozen thoroughly made and trimmed CL ISE AND AT 25r. Every garment offered at °n' ture. and we suarantee the w bn to ACH. DRAWERS, sa’e is of dur mannfac- ae quality of the uus- if «veater than that of any Duriux the continuance of this er > Special prices will be made on ali ents. DOUGLASS’. Ja6 NINTH 8; REET. M RS. Ss ELMA Rovrrnt, . 608 Niwtit Srerer, Oprostrs PaTeNT OFrice. Emporium for CREWEL, ARRAENF. BEADS, RIR- BON and OUTLING EMBGOIDERIES and ali ma- Is for the same. FELT, end ing, and HAND-KNIT WORSTED CENTS PER PP5NG Two. y of atyles. Til G (Parisian mode) 2c. per vard. Kose Trimming. Agency Mme. Demo: vressinaking. “Miss BELLE LUCAS, $02 uI Assortment in HOSIERY, GLOVES, WORSTED ie aud Piano TRIM- ‘OODS. STAMIING and PINKING promptly exeented. a6 YARD! 902 Sth strect northwest, corner uf I. Speciai retes to Dresxinakera, ?s Patterns. vth wha. w, M ME VON BRANDIS. jermerly with Lord & Ta! Co.. St. Louis, Mo. C ., Dolmans ay ai the shortest not.ce. Perfect Work. Superik Correet Prices, and Satisfaction guaranteed. Te Bi ‘Trousseaus @ special! MODISTE, ». New York; Wi m. Barr & Evening enusylvania ave.. over M. Willian’. Cc HK RUPPERT, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. BEALE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, i) FANCY WORSTED WORK ef new Zesigns for Fmbroti on Linen, pid Felt, Cloth. “A ull The ced 42d & kenera. outat ior children. Mammoth ‘Worsted and Knitted Bonnets, Embroidered Cloaks, all sizes, Germantown and Zephyr Worsted, Gerinan, All kin Hungarian Yarns, all colors. qeterial on hand. Spanish, ds_Embrotdering Stamping promptly executed. of M's ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 Mekes CORSETS to order in end guaran tees perfect fit and comfort, ek SPUCtAL TINS ANE TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ery styleand material, French Hand-made Underciothing, Merino Underwear and finest Imported Howiery. Fatent Shouider French Corsets and Bust races and all Dress Reform Goots. i ‘The *‘Hiercules” Sup- porting Corset, for which Miss H. is special agont, end a $1 Corset, hei Jo. Gmnet be sury r own make, thatfor the price rench, German and Spanish spoken. a5 GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. DINNER SETS, FINE PLATED WAEE, T PLATES, URNS. ck COPFEFS, KE’ FORKS, SPOONS, ac. M. W. BEVERIDGE, as No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Taste AND POCKET ecou utTttTLt REERRRY Y¥ ecu ute gE = By ¥ © UTOL FE RRR YY ecu utTtu E RY w« cece UU T LLLLERER BR Y¥ oC UPHOLSTERERS MATERIALS, STAPLE AND HARDWARE. F. P. MAY & CO, €24 Penna. avenue, near Tth strest. Wr CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE ToC RW HOLS ES IN CUTLERY. 45 Mi 2 Cc slay vs vrei UTENSILS. AND RITCHEN UTENS LW GOODS AT Low PRICE: if GEO. WATTS, RNISHING STORF, = sbove Penna. avennia, PIANOS AND ORGAN HOUS! S14 7th street, one = those people who ain to make a pur- ort quent usually sold for can buy asuperi Oren for $50, Tf you have not the i mer cify as usual, ut Tcan gesur opportunities to yet a Bargain this ts tie CHAUNCEY J. REED, bh 453 SEVENTH STKEET NORTHWPST. G, x. wn « no. irra TD & 79 Tth streck northwest. ‘The Stieff, the Kranich & Bach and other Pianos Jowest prices and caciest terms. Organm Oneunettes ant cther Musical Iustruments.. Shect Muste, Musical Libraries and bocks in crest variety. Pianos, Organs and other Instruments tuned and epee. n6 pssos, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, The most Perfect Piano Made. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Rest Me priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS, Pisnos snd Organ<sold on instsiments, rented or ¢x- het cca; rent app ed if purchased, 5 CENT MUSIC. ‘The only complete Stock in the city. HENRY EBERBACH, No 915 F STREET. ‘Manasing partner of the Inte firm Ellis & Co. 2 Hater Davis & Co:s Pusxos. ASELECT ED STOCK OF THESE SUPERB PIANOS NEW STYLES. LOW PRICES. AS 27 STOPS, $125, PIANOS, id night. Cata- Tonming day an DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washing PT SOUTHWEST, DEALER FRAMES, and MIRRORS, Velvet ume. Kasels, Frames, ke. FRAMES 'A SPECIALTY, ng Old Pictures, aé-Im OR SCRAP BOOKS, SCREENS, POCKE’ Fives chrrees Petentany Degrees atk ts * We ee eee pay OF GOULD, 421 9th street, Bee adv. “dap. G SJ. SF. Hocas, 12s 120 etreet northvvest ‘The largest. ‘ERRAPINS and OYS’ aieayson hands Peites purchscine to tae ees iu the city.” Orders by Telephone. @21-1m the city." Orders by Telephone,“ a2i-im™ 8. V ELATI, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, EZON-BONS snd CARAMELS manufactured fresh @very day at the CANDY FACTORY, 620 Oth street morthwest. (Bronch Store 1339 Pennsylvania avenue. 418-6m. 2 | Dur Quer B. ELLERY, SUCCESSOR 70 DUBREUIL EROCHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DR GENTS" FURNISHINGS? SHIRTS 1112 F Starter Noarawest, Wasamarox, D.d. Fis of the Finest Dress Shirts to ord £i> Extra Fine Shirts to order, £2 Fine Shirts to order. mart "Tuoxursows SHIRT FACTORY AND Five Dreve 8 ints to order a specialty. Shirts for $13.50. Ready-made Shirts a priees:—Acme, | unfinished, 15 ets. «fifa Peerless, unfinished, 65c. : Boys? ~hirts. ry and Undi he hed, 80 cts. F MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street, opposit2 Patent Office, Six best following l. 0 ct. Full line of ihe _ssiortment of Scarfs, Gloves, 4 offer M HARTFORD, Weed Sewing Mi Preminm at the Gai d by experts ‘THE N ‘The Istest production of the awanted a Sre-ial nd New No, 4 V ents, aud special discount for cashe OPPENHEIMER'S, Popular Sewing Mechii St. Cloud Building. achines in the worl to be the chine in the market. for sale the best and casiest ld. ictor—licht, durable All sold on easy month at ly Pay and Fashion Rooms, 628 99H STREET NORTHWEST. VVERY SEWING MACHIN 4 sells the best mac! MAN THINKS HE 1 know that Ido, because I ee sellall kinds. Come and see wluch you like. Keuting and repairing a specialty. Ja5 iF Au: Ps i nowledse: euthorifies, and the demsnd for them ng. as their 1erite are ie: y. incheaihg many eth, Swiftness nee und Simp) UL QUE! nd for Ibuetrated 3. AUERB. nd Rent, Special Attention to Repairing. -coming more. Have the endorsement of over 300 ‘elf-threading is steadily’ extensive- of the Circulars, CH, Corner 7th and H streets, Sole Avent. ew, Latest Tmmroved Machines of all ands for Sale 303 BOOKS, &e. TSE,CREAM AND. CAKE: al recipe for honsehold use. MISS KICHARD’S BOY. By Marietta LOGIO AND LIFE. By H. CHURC! ICALLY ILL ef TRAT! CONCORDANCE TO. oF THE NEW TESTAMENT. By Jom WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & jalt 428 SEveNTH ‘New, fresh, and origi- BC 8. Holland. ‘ONS HISTORICALLY AND POET- HE’ REVISED VERSION ‘H. Thoms. SON, STREET. Lovexs Lunar ‘Nowready, Nos. 1 to4l. The best and cl literature of at ao centa a volusnes "Bend for eatsionseg ay" ot 10 and At Bavw's, Jal3 416 7th street. We Sau Orres FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS BOOKS AND STATIONERY lowest Lor same qi our remaizing stock of Christmas Cards at half their siual price im order to make room for other foods. is full and com; which we shall sell all an Lapeer we as low as the Ws. H. MORRISON, hor cae comforts, A very desirable place for. ar See 475 Pennsylvania avenue, HOTELS, &c. ((LARE HOUSF, ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, Cine readiness for quests at Hedaoed rete etd 1883. It is heated by fi ‘bas gas in od by furnace, hae wag in every families. Exp OF THE SEASON. REDUCTION IN PRICES TO REDUCE we re have s number Cf risces of Ingrain over, with ‘will sell, sia cy ter dain ‘Tapestry, 85'and 90 cts, former Callearly before they are all sold. SINGLETON & HOEKE, au cxived, of re en STOCK. and Tapestry Cover one room tn & aro ca, For X:; Hine of geet ag Presents, «fall Bugs, Mate, Drug- 601 MAREET SPACE, ——— eee RS! FURS!—FRESH SUPPLIES JUST RE Mesmerism vs. Awresthetics—| Geb- bardt—A Wayside Inn—The Quail Eater—The Fiyers—Red Leary—Miss Bancroft — An Aristecraes, Etc. Special Correspondence of Tite RvESING Stan. New York, January 19. The medical men of the day take held of new ideas with as mach celerity as a hungry trout snaps ata fly. They apparently miss nothing that can be turned to account. It is not the old gray-headed doctors, even if they have achieved distinction, that show this wonder- fally progressive spirit, but the young special- ists. One of the newest ideas is an attempt to make use of the trance condition in surgical operations. I saw some experiments in this direction the other day. A boy, who was put into the trance condition by a mesmerist, was subjected toa painful operation. Itwas the first time that he had been subjected to mesmeric influence. He became so unconscious in this condition,and so insensible to pain, that during the first part of the operation he gave no signof sensibility at all. As the operation proceeded, he regained consciousness in part, and acted as patients sometjmes do under the influence of an anesthetic. He plainly showed that he suffered some degree ot pain, but he expressed himself In g confused, incoherent manner. It is thought that ifthe subject sad been trained—that Is, if he had been subjected to the influence of mesmerism & number of times betore—that a better result would haye been obtained. A Brooklyn dentist has also been making some experiments in the same direction. He has been very successful in extracting teeth without pain from patients in a trance—anmesthetic condition. In some in- stances he has kept subjects in a trance state for a half hour, during the operation of excavating and filling teeth. Now that theyoung doctors aretrying to work ont this idea they may develop it into something wonderful. MRS. LANGTRY’S BEAU. Freddie Gebhardt is really the ignorant boy that he has been made out. As long as he merely talks he gets along very well—is quite fly In fact, in the estimation of people who ad- mire the cocker English accent. But when he is betrayed into writing a billet-doux, or a | letter, he becomes a most remarkable blunderer. it is true that bis open letter regarding himself and Mrs. Langtry was a neat bit of work. But then, Abbey's man Schwab wrote eyery word of it. Poor Freddie’s lack of a knowledse of letters has more than once strewn his path of life with thorns.Once upon a time, not so very long ago, he was the accepted lover of a young lady be- longing to one of the best families in New York.” As the young lady—Miss Leontine Jerome—was very beautiful and accom- plished, there were many suitors for her hand. When the news of tle engagement was 8p abroad at the clubs and in social circles, Freddie was a yery much envied young man, as he now Is from being privileged to bask in the sunshine of the smiles of Mre. Langtry. But this dream of love came to an abrupt termina- tio Freddie's bad spelling did {t. Miss Jerome endured It for some time, but lost pa- tience at last. A WAYSIDE INN. I looked in at the hosteiry of Gabe Case yes- terday, just in time to see the man who is eating quails for a wager sit down at table. This little inn is the best known around New York. It is about a quarter of a mile above the Harlem river on Jerome avenue, which leads to Jerone park. The hundredsof millionaires, men-about- town and sporting men who dash out over this road in all kinds of weather, for a drive, invari- ably stop here tor refreshments, going and com- ing. This house of public entertainment ts un- pretentious—iess so than many a hotel in a country village—but the bar-room is spacious, and has a bar extending clear across one side, behind which three men are kept busy mixing drinks. Gabe Case, who js known to everybody who drives on the road, is a Jolly, good natured) man, almost as large as John Willet, of the Maypole, but less phlegmatic. He is fond of sports and games of all kinds, and will witness a horse race or a cock fight with equal complacency, being, in fine, an old sport. The bar room was crowded with visitors and blue with tobacco smoke. Millionaires and jockeys jostled each other and even clinked glasses with each other in front of the bar. One of the men who was taking braudy-and-soda with a well known millionaire down town attracted my attention. He had a very slight figure, with a face that was peculi- arly flat and thin. His nose seemed to be stuck ona flat surface. This was Murphy, the jockey. The man who struck glasses with him was Frank Work, the owner of the pair of horses reported to be the fastest in the world. He was recently offered $60,000 for the pair. ‘As the story goes, the offer was made by Gen. Grant in behalf of William H. Vanderbilt, who had been unhappy ever since Mr. Work’s horses surpassed the re- cord of his own. Mr. Work is a tall man, with a bronze complexion, and gra: halrand mus- tache. He 1s out on the road behind his flyers. almost every day, and may be found nearly every afternoon at the little way side inn at about the hour that the quail eater sits down to his repast. It is surprising what Interest mil- lionaire sporting men have taken in this wager. ° : “There goes Vanderbilt,” said the jovial land- lord, pointing out the window with the stem of his pipe. Tt was he sure enough, He was behind his flyers, with his side whiskers streaming back at the side of his neck. He was in asmall black sleigh with a three-quarter seat, snugly tucked in with sealskin robes. Vanderbilt always grives out alone. He wore a sealskin coat anda cap of the same material—a surprising amount of luxury for him to indulge in, for without doubt the great millionaire is stingy. Unlike other jen who frequent this drive, he never stops at this inn, but visits another place down the road. He always goes in and takes his drink alone, in 8 business-sort-of-way, pulls his cizar-case from his pocket with his pungy fingers, lights a cigar mechanically and walks out. The old Commo- dore, it is said, used to stop at the same hotel when out drivingand took his drink in the same fashion. The boys say (and Mr. Case warmly backs them up Init) that Mr. Vanderbilt stops = ne other hotel because he can save money ry It. After the money king had passed the door of the inn opened and Lawrence Jerome came in. MORE FLYERS. There is no sporting man around New York that does not know Larry Jerome. Heisa veritable old boy,and so fond of sport that he never seems to get quite enough of it. Then in came a crowd of wholesale butchers (there is no class of tradesmen that make money as fast as butch- ers) and successful stablemen. They were well dressed, and attempted to carry themselves like gentlemen, but it must be said that they were rough, and lacked polish, notwithstanding their great efforts. Some of them are yery rich, and drive some of the fastest horses that are seen on the road. There was another class of men in the bar-room who were more pranaily Gremed and more easy in thelr deportment. ey be- long to the class of men around town who have no visible means of support, but who always have plenty of money, which they spend freely. Put them down as gamblers and you rarely miss the mark. One of the next arrivals was a short, rather thick-set man with a large head and slight, stoo] shoulders. He had on a huge crercale and thick driving gloves with long cnffs. He came in quietly and nodded his head gently to several persons In the room. It was General Grant, who isa frequent visitor at this hostlery. “There is Milor,” said Mr. Case, letting his left eyelid drop and filling his pipe. He nodded his great head at @ small man who leaned with his elbow onthe bar. The small man was Lord Mandeville, who has been visit- ing in New York for some tinie. Miloris far from ein! a meman. Heis tall and poorly built, with sharp features, a frightful complexion and @ small mustache. He is not remarkable for his intelligence, and his con- versation for an Englishman is oy uninterest- ing. But-Milor is a great man at home, for he is likely to become the Duke of Manchester some day. RED LEARY. Red Leary, like many other freebooters, when they return to private lite, has set uparum- shop. In doing this he has followed the ex- ample ot Harry Genet, of Tweed ring fame, and ofan untold number of strikers who have fig- ured in the prize ring. Mr. Leary’s shop is in 28d street, near Booth’s theater. After his escape from justice some years ago, which made such a great nolae, he disappeared from the city and remained away until he dared to come back. As he was sense ting grew tired ot his way iu ang’ ado nt his he 7 his ot as bar and was’ Chesen by his companions bold, intrepid spirit and great He was afrald of nothing. He would attack’ aman who had discovered them, even it he had already had a pistol at his head. His wife, “Red Kate,” has not left off thieving yet, the, old way of life having too much fascination for her. She was the otiler day tor shop-lifting. As soon as Kate gets out of prisoOa walls she will, without doubt, go to thieving again.” HELEN BANCROFT. The latest aspifant for threatrical gtory is Miss Helen Bancreft. She will make her debut at the Turf Club Theater as Juliet, in the “Hunchback,” with a regular company, on Monday next. As she is a great beauty, she will naturally be compared to Mrs. Langtry- Of a truth she is a remarkably beautiful woman. She lives in apartments. in west 23d street, where 1 saw her yesterday. When the door opened I was confronted with a tall, statuesque looking woman. She wore a long, gray wrapper, trimmed with plam-colored silk, that trailed far behind her. A little skye terrier danced around its circumference on his hind legs, with his paws in the air. Miss Bancroft’s beauty is of a differ- ent type from that of Mrs. Langtry’s. She has @ more classical face and more thinly chiseled. features. Her face is oval in outline and her features are as regu- lar as those of a statue. Her complexion is clear, without color, and her skin is smooth and soft. One ofherfinest: points of beauty is her teeth, which are regular, and as white as ivory. Her hairis as black as a raven’s wing, and clusters around her forehead infront, in the fash- fon ofthe day. Like Mrs, Langtry, her hands are rather large. I did not see her feet, nor can I speak definitely of her carriage, never having seen her on the stage, but from what Idid see of her, she did not impress meas being very graceful. Her eyes are large and black, having that liquid appearance peculiar to dark beauties. “This is not my first appearance, although virtually so,” said Miss Bancroft,sinking into a chair. ‘ou have been on the stage betore then, have you?” said I. “I appeared at Daly’sa little more than a year ago, but it was in a subordinate part. After- wards [ played at Boston, where I received favorable mention. Still, the part I had was not of much account.” “So you did not regard this as much expe- rienc “‘No; but I have been studying hard ever since, a part of the time under a master and a part of the time alone.” “What of characters do you think you are best qualitied to represent? TRAGEDY. Here the beautiful aspirant for Thespian honors went to a center table and brought a large serap-book, She opened the leaves and pointed to a long autograph letter written by Steele McKaye. This létter contained a much ex- travagant praise of Miss Bancroft’s natural talents for tragedy. He was so lavish in his recommendation of her abilities as a tragedian that he remarked that her natural powers were much greater than those of Mary Anderson. “What other characters will your repertoire include?” “The Lady of Lyons, Juliet, Parthenia, and, probably, after a while, Joan D'Arc.” “What are your plans for the future?” “There are none definitely made yet. I may go starring through the country in a few months.” “Do you feel confident of success?” “Tam very nervous about my appearance on Monday night, but if go through the perform- ance then as well as to-day at rehearsal I know that they will like me.” HAVE WE AN ARISTOCRACY ? 1 met Major D+— yesterday, who has made @ study of this subject for years, as he says, and who strenuously asserts that we have. The lines of demarcation, he says, are as clearly drawn here as they are in England. He makes up the supreme high circle of New York society of men of leisure and their families, who derive large incomes from rentals and investments. The origin of these families does not enter at all into this classification, for if it did there would be no such thing possible as drawing the lines anywhere. “How could youtake a family origin into ac- count?” asked the major, with awink. ‘One of the best known leadera of society in New York began life a par-maid. She is now worth millions, and is very popular in the circles in which she moves. Another lady, who occupies a similar position, kept “a market. stall when she was a young girl. So, you see, it wouldn’t do.” The major went on and made up the second class, into which he put states- men, politicians of note, bankers, wholesale merchants, physicians of high standing, and prominent members of the bar. As long as those of this class are engaged in active life, they rarely gain an entrance into the high su- preme circle. If aman retires from business pursuits, and thus becomes a gentleman of leisure, he may take a higher degree. Is it this that bars out Vanderbilt with all his millions, I wonder, The major said it was, and I guess the majoris quite right. —————~-e-______ WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. Bid. Asked. Governments, United States 5s extended 334. United States 4398, 1891, coupon, United States 44a, 1891,’ register United States 4s, 1907, coupot United States 4s, 1907; reviste United States 3 per cents... District of Columbia Bonds. Permanent improvement 6s, 1891, coin... Permanent improvement 7s, 1891, cur: red. 1 1 Market stock 7a, 1892, currency =a Water stock Ts, LW01, cure 1: Water stock 7s, 1903, cur 1 63a, tock 7s, ifty years’ fanding enty years’ funding 5 fwouty years’ funding Coli ‘Thirty yours’ funding 6x, 1902, coin, Fire Insurance and Gaslight Companies. Washington City Gaslicht Company-~ Georsetown Gaslizht Co. Firemen’s Insurance C ational Metropolitan Insuran National Union Insurance Co. Arlington Insurance Compan: Colum bia Insurance Compan; German-American Insurance Potomac Insurance Company. Railroad Stocks. Washington and Georgetown Stock. Washington ana Georgetown Bonds. Metropolitan. Columb North Capitol al | x Free List. Board of Public Works, Green 8" Masonic Hall Bonds. National Theater Bon Washington Market Co. Tyanhoe Mining Co. stock... Washington Brick Machine National Bank of thy Republi Farmers and Mce.’a N'} Citizen's National Bank. Fecond Geo'ta’ 2d Edition. Ltt Teams TS German Liberals Epdignant, BeRity, Jan. 2.—All the lberal newspapers ex- ress Indignailon al a conservative motion made In the Reichstag giving to Christians the right to demand either that the judge before whom they aay have to take an oath shall be a Christian or that they shall be sworn by a Christian minister. District Attorney Corkhil was asked to-day by a Sram reporter as to a report that the government had Deen asked to pay for Guiteau’s bones, now reposing im a dark corner of the Army Medical Museum. : “Lam heartily tired” sold Mr. Corkhil, “of betng asked about Guiteau’s bones. The govern- ment hos no destre or disposition to have anything to do with the remains of the assassin.” “Does Dr. Hicks own the mortal remains of = ut” asked the reporter. ORGANIZATION OF THE FIRM OP BELL @ 09. A new banking house of a character that proms tses stability ts always welcomed by business mem, as every Bound and weil-managed bank adds te the facilities of trade and exchange, by the com- munity. Such an institution Is the house of Bell & Co, recently orgintz-d, which has begun ite career under most favorable circumstances The location of the bank, No. 1437 Pennsylvania ave. hur, corner of 15th, Corcoran buuding, is one at the most consplouous tn thts city, Tae members of the firm are Me srs Oaas, J. Bell, Jas B Pitoh, R , Fox ant Geo. W. Brown, ‘phe unre gene Urmen Lest named, under the Arm name ot Fi Fox & Brown, have for years conducted the © (ate and loon business, he original firm of jaochabn Cedi Extradition of Fall, the Newark Ortawa, ONT. Jan. %—The necessary papers for the extradition of Hall, the Newark forger, are belng prepared at the Department of Justice, and It 1s expected the warrant will soon be fors warded to Toronto. : ———— Death of a Promincnt Baltimorean. Bautrwore, Mp., Jan. 20.—Douglass H. Gordon, A well-known citizen and capitallst, died this. morning. He was a native of Virgiola, and came to this city immediately after the .ate war. ae eee Foreign News. A FENIAN SENSATION. Dosim, Jan. 20.—During the p' of hearing the charges against the prisoners, startling reve- lations were made. An informer swore that sev- eral of the prisoners, including Mr. Carey, a mem- ber of the municipality, were present at a Fenian meeting, where the informer was asked to join the janer circle, formed for the assassination of cialis. The Situation in Paris. A BONAPARTIST APPRAL TO THE PEOPLE. Paris, Jan. 20.—The Bonapartist members of the chainber of deputies have issued @ protest against the arrest of Prince Napoleon and de- mand an appeal to the people, ‘The chamber of deputies, by 407 to 91, has voted urgency for a motion made by M. Ballue to strike the names of the Orleans princes trom the army The minstry agreed to urzency. Fiscal is Wall Street To-day. KET. Rw YORK, Jan. 20.—The Post's financial article ys: The stock market was dull this forenoon, as {s not infrequently the cage on Saturdays after an active week. ‘The volume of busincss was smaller than during the same hours on either of the two previous days. The market, however, was strong, and the general movement of prices was upward, with scarcely a reaction, up ware o’clock, the advance up to that time being 3 181 per cent. At 12:30 prices were still a fraction above the closing figures of last night. On the whole, the market presented no feature of weakness in the market, and in view of the improved —_aspect3 of _ business throughout the country und the increasing ease of the money market, both In this country and in Europe, the prospect for a furtuer advance in prices generally 13 not unfavorable. ‘The most active stocks during the forenoon were Denver, at 503, 3, 51%, 5024, for 25,000 shares; St. Paul, 107%, Et 108, 1 09%, , 108%, for 17,000 shares; Delaware,’ Lackawanna and Western, at 28: for 18,000 shares; 1, 3, 129, be st Cnion Pacine, at 102, 103%. %4, 34, for 13,000 shares. The total sales up’ to 12:30 were about 160,000 shares. Government bonds were stronger, being X higher on the 8s, 3 on the 43 and 433'and 34 on the 3s. State bonds were dull and steady. Railroad bonds were quiet and firm, with only fractional changes, Foreign exchanze was dull Gung the forenoon and the market was feature- ess, ‘Telegraphic Griefs. Charles E. Upton, late president of the defunct city bank of Rochester, N. Y., was indicted by the grand jury to-day, for embezzlement and fraud. A special dispatch from Cisco, Texas, states that two business blocks were burned there last night. ‘A run on the People’s Twenty-five Cent Savings Bank, at Bath, Me. has caused that institu tion to stop payment. Je ‘So. BALTIMOR!) 1 20.—' Saad Bai: do. 2a forties, 39) 48 bid to-da: BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.—Cotton ateaty—matddting, 10. Flour firm, with upward tendyney., Wheat, south % rn ui ‘ new 3x, February’ 1 lege id z4 ni ldyal, 1.19." Com, southern ; Marci Al higher and firm, western higher, active aud firm—southern 7 ixed, spot, te, 5a70; do. y larch, 65340655. firm anc 47050; wentern white, 49a50: do. mixed, 46048; ania, 47350. Rye firm, 15a77. Ra a ake a utter dull—wester 5 eeny—fresh, 24025; Hamed dll, 15al8- un- changed. Coffee quiet—Kio cargoes, ordinary 6has8. ‘A soft, 8% an’ vs niet. 5 barrels; wheat, 40,2 Tnsheis: col bushels; oats, 787 bnchels: rye, 1,500 bushel Tuents—iwheat, 67, 992 buaheis: corn, none, Salee— BNEW YORK: Jane'20-~stockes fan. 20. my do. short, 485%. i - erally strong. Cotton quiet. fan. 20.—Flour—firmy quiet. Wiest juiet, ‘ana better. Corn—quie’ a cent better. Bork dant 18:50ate.75. Lara auil, 40.85. Ee ae The WHll of Clark Mills, A FINAL CODICIL MADE A FEW DAYS BEFORE HIS DEATH. The will and two codtcils of the late Clark Milis, sculptor,were Mlled in the register’s office to- day, also the application of Mr. Jesste B. Wilson, the executor named, for letters testamentary and a citation issued to the heirs, returnable February 24, to attend the probatipg of the will and codictls, The will is dated July 24, 1873, and the testator be- jueathes to Fisk Mills, John 8 Mills and ‘lark Mille, jr., his sons, $25 each, to be p.td with- in six montis after his death. To his son, Theo- dore Augustus Milis, 1s left the rest of the estate, subject to the right of dower of the widow, Susan E Mill also, subject to the-sum of $10,000, which 1s a lien upon the farm known asthe “Meadow Bank Spa ring in the District of Columbia, and which ts to bo patd to the surviving children in equal shares— Feodon ‘Mills fs named as executor. The first codicil 1s dated June 15th, 1877, and tn tt the tes tator bequeathes to Theodore A. ee John 8. Mills, Clik Mills, jr., and his adopted daughter, Eva Mills Howell, all of his property, share an: share alike, subject to the dower of the wife and ‘sul ‘t to the right given in the will to Fisk Mili. ‘The appolntunent of Theodore A. MIllS 18 revoked and Mr. Jesse B. Wilson named in his stead. The exevutor is directed to invest age the share of Theodore A. Mills, in a pay to the legatee the income during and after his death to his heirs The second codicil 13 dated January 6, 1883. In tt the testator revokes all of the will and first codictl,ex- cept the appointment or Mr. Wilson as executor, which 1s confirmed. After the payment to his sons, Theodore A., Fisk, Jno, S. and Clark Mills, Jr., of the $10,000 awarded and allowed them, by. th? government, the executor 1s to pay to each son $25, which fs to be taken tn full In the place of .. Money—4. BBtate bonde— all bequests heretofore made. After these pay- ments are made the testator bequeathes all the residue of the estate, real, personal and mixed, to his wife, Susan E. Mills, and bis adopted daughter, Eva S. Mills Howell, to be divided equally between them. ————— ‘The District in Congress. LADIES OPPOSING THE ISSUE OF LIQUOR LICENSES, A number of temperance ladies of the District Appeared before the sub-committee of the Senate District committee having the license bill in charge in opposition to the section which regu lates the license for saloons. They take the ground that to grant a license 1s to Se traific, Central Nation: Great Falls Ice Compa: National Capital Telephone Land Warrants, War of 1813, ‘per acre. Land Warrant jer Ware, per ac Boldiers’ Additfonals, per tine Seri 1x Half-breed Scrip. A Bridal Couple Arrested, ACCUSED BY THE BRIDE'S UNCLE OF 180 FOUND IN THE BBIDE’S BACK HAIR. A telegram from Fredericksburg, Va., last night says: A few days ago, Alonzo Lynch wag married near Bowling ‘Caroline county, to Miss Isola Abbey. ‘The bares were of good Bocial po- sition, and the ding was largely attended by the best people. As the happy couple were about to board the northern train on their wedding tour thev were arrested by a detective on the cl Of stealing $1,000 trom James Wright, an uncle of the bride. Their friends were indignant at the ut the officers [lIellelllsllls ¢ 883 88 and the detective insisted on searc! Was done, but no money was found, and the officer was about release them, when a lady friend-present confident of the Dride’s innocence, Suggested sarcasticalty that the officer had better look in her hair. “I belleve I ” said the officer, whereupon the bride turned and s8id: “On, dop’t, please : I have not got it there.” Her hair was worn in heavy coll. She took it down, and neatly cdfled in the heavy braidsof her back hair was $130 in greenbacks. *Subse- uently the rest of the money was recovered, The bride 1s 19, and pretty, When the newly-married air lett the house after the ceremony the uncle ‘om whom the money was subsequently stolen threw an old shoe after the carriage, AFRAID To Face THE MUSIC.—N. ber-elect of the Pennsylvania from Fayette county, who rests under the charge of whoa et 1 Warrigourg for nearly & Wek 1ee nin bu early a wi r the ostensible ‘oF bet member of the hot his d item pted doubtedly AN BC OTHER Horsr, = of the largest: jurned yesterd: ered by ‘one oF, Bunrnep.—The He . Quincy House, the ne was aber on the and hence no licenses should be grant 4 Shaw’s Remains Buried. THE LAST RITES PERFORMED THIS AFTERNOON. The body of Shaw, after the execution yester- day, was taken to the chapel portion of the jail, where it remained until this afternoon, when it was taken out for interment by Mr. J. K Wright, the undertaker. It was found that the dislocation of the neck was more perfect than that which has occurred ut any execution which has taken place here. This morning an old colored man, a =~ bor of Shaw’s mother, apj atthe jall with a lock ‘of his hair for the mother, Yesterday when ‘Shaw was out of the cell by the warden, and the death warrant was about to be read he remarked: “I knowIam guilty, and the punish- ment I am about to get is for the best,” and this Was the last remark he made outside of his pray- ers and responses in the service. ————— District Government Affairs, BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: D, R. McKee, erect a three-story dwelling corner of Connecticut and Rhode Island avenues; $22,000. Baltimore and Potomac rallroad company, erect an office and waiting room K street southeast, on reservation 16; $200. juest for a which was Tae MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE between Hal- ‘stead’s Point, York county, Va, and the Chesa- peake and Ohio railroad has been discontinued. ARMY OnpEns.—The leavé of Capt. William G, Spencer, assistant surgeon U. 8. army, 1s extended three months on surgeon’s certificate of dlaability. Leave of eleven months, with permission to go be- yond sea, to take effect as soon after March 1, 1883, as his services can be spared, is granted ist Lieut. Abram E. Wood, 4th cavalry. THRNEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The tollown ci the New Y by special wire to Name. i : S 5 ii Es | i. 2 5 Z iy Pr ‘er: 3 i er, FP iH Eg SSESBESNE RS é <3 ESR E f a ao BRE BEE! 3 .” said the disirict attorney, “claims: thst Gatteau made a will in which he will ’@ him his holy. to dispose of as he thought proper. I don't think the Probat» Court_will ever onder the boty d:livered into Dr. Hick's possession under {he provisions of that will, The will has never deen probated. It Iles inert and deat in court,and No rights are of gny, Valve under 3 until it has been passed upon by the ecurt. Any one who has Possession of the bones has ae much richt to them as anyone else. | The will was Mr. Reed claims that Gutteag Was crazy and not capable of. making a will, and has declined to prove It.” “Have you heard,” tnqutred the reporter, “that Dr. Hicks demands $2,000 of the government before he will allow the bones to be articulted?” “I was informed that such was the case,” sald Mr. Corknill, “but I am very certain that there will never be any public money aj printed to purchase the bones of Guitenn, and the discussion. of 11s a mockery and a disgrace. Jf anybody has any claim upon the bones itis Guiteau’s family, for the purpose of burying them. My own opin- fon is, under the circumstances, that the will ‘ought never to be probated.” The Detective Scandal. CASE TO GO BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. Mr. Thompson, chairman of the citizens’ com- mittee, has communicated to District Attorney Corkhill the information he has respecting the case of the theft of Miss Ellis’ jewelry, with the view of having the matter laid before the grand jury. Mr. Corkhill, when questioned by a SraR reporter this afternoon, sald: “I had a long consul Mr. Thompson, and the papet were turned over to me forexamination. Tam endeavoring to collate them In order to present the case to the grand jury. That Is alll can say & Fox having begun on 7th stret near F, in the Federal block, Nov. 1, 1866. Mr. Chas. J. Beil, the maneger of the Dank, nas had an experience of seven or elght years in the banking business He is a son-in-law of the Hon. Gardiner Green Hubbard, and 1s a cousin of Professor Alexander Graham Beli, the inventor of the tlephone, the bank, combined with the experience that Mr. Bell has had tn tbe banking bus'ness and the wel-known standing of Fox and Brown, despeak for the new Dank, at very outset, a large share of patronage. and com mend tt jn a high degree, to the confidence of the public, The bank ts neally Mted up; has a and fireproof vate, private oMces, &. Out at all infringing Upon Ure real estate depart ment, It ts pro 10 conduct » banking business, in all its branches. Fitch, Fox and Brown have ts-ued a circular, nouncing that bership recently the coparu ay Bei & Co. will, fn no wise, Interiere with Teal estate business, hich will be prosecuted With the Same energy ag hereiofore. It ts learned: from these geuUewen that they have under thelr Management some of the largest properties in city. “They patd for thelr citents during the over twenty-five thousand dollars in taxes, and the amount of property that changed hands through their oMoe the past year exceeded three quarters of a million dollars. ——___ Affairs im West Washington, DEATH OF AN AGED CiTIZeN.—Dr,. Edw'd Bi & well known citizen of this place, died at his resi- dence, No. 1511 334 street, last night, after a Miness, In the 80th yeat Dr. w nent employ and PUI friends in Ukis Distric. The place from the chapel at Oak Bal ats john Blunden, @ soldier, about Uirty yvars of age, Was discovered last | lcht, about 11:15 o'clock, Hy Private Watchman Benjamin Branseli in the'act of jumping off the eck wt Acnew's coal wharf into the river. He wag, cemeterr, Mo ATTEMPTED at present.” —— THrEves SENT To Jat1.—Two colored men named Henry Hutchinson and Richard Fillmore were put on trial before Judge Snell this morning for robbing the store of Simuel J. Tinkler, at the corner of 7th and R streets. Mrs. Tinkler, a very sged lady, stated that, while alone and unpro- tected In the house, the defendants, with three others, came into the store, and some of them priced articles while the others robbed the store, They were sent to Jatl for six months each..... A colored girl name! Mary Dorsey was committed to jail for three months this morning by Judge Snell on a charge of pettit larceny. The testimony showed that she went to a grocery store and ordered a lot of tea and sugar on the credit of Dr. Okie, and converted it to herown use.....Frank Lomax, Dorsey Fultz and Thomas Brown, three small colored boys, got thirty days in jail, before Judge Snell this morning, for steal- ing four sle.'s from Benjamin F. Rittenhouse, at the Soldiers’ Home.....Jno. Brown, alias George Evans, was sent to jallfor sixty days, by Judze Snell to-day, for the larceny of a picture from a picture agent, by representing himself to be an- other person, ——_.__ RANGR OF THERMOMETER at the office of the chief signal officer January 12, 1883:—7 a. 323; lla ie 3p. m., 338 Maximum,34.6; minimum, — River TRaDE.—Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals atthe river front as follows: Schooner ‘Two Sisters, Guther, 1,200 bushels oysters for the markets; schr. Minnie Gaskins, Gaskins, 700 bush- els do., a schr. Oliver Harrison, Roberts, 500 bushels do., do.; sloop Emma, Wells, 300 bushels do., do., making 3,100-bushels altogether. He re- ports business almost stagnuted In Consequenoe of ‘he ice gorges in the river below in several places. The rain of last night and this morning ts cutting it away fast, and hopes are entertained by we river men of better times. The Laiy of the Lake, steamer, went around to etown yesterday, but broke her rudder in the ice, which will cause her detention for several days, —$———___ MareraGe Licensrs.—Marri: leenses have been issued to Wm. Green and Emma Chambers; James M. Littleford and Joapna Sears, of Anne Arundel county, Ma.; Jamison R. Corbin and Emma C. Helm, both of Fauquler county, Va.; W. J. Howard and Lizzie Schlerogt; Owen F. Keefe, of New York city, and Ellen Sweeny; Wm. Car- ney and Mary Skidmore; John L. Phipps, of P. G. county, and Josie A. Sears, of A. A. county, Md. ——ee AN ALLEGED THEFT BY 4 CRANK.—George Rein- muth was arrested by Detective Voss on complaint of Mr. Myers, of Baltimore, restau- rant keeper, charging Reinmuth, who had been empioved by Myers, with the larceny of three Woteles, Rin: uth, whois hardly more than a boy, disappeared trom this city on the day of the slelzhing party,and bis absence caused his mother Much uneasiness. He returned yesterday morn- ing, having the watches in his ion. He Was until recently an inmate of St. Elizabeth's asylum, and the officers of that Institution char- acterize him as an “incurable crank.” This fact was made known to the Baltimore authorities,and after recovering the property they took no further roceedings. Reinmuth was this afternoon sent ack to the insane asylum. ———___ Last night thieves broke into the house of Wel- lUngton Gienn, 706 9th street northeast, and hel themselves to’ children’s c.othing, umbrellas, tea- non and many other smail things about the use, ——— ‘The Courts. COURT IN GENERAL TERM—Chtef Justioe Cartter and Justices James ana Coz. This court met to-day in the new room in the northeast corner of the addition to the court house, and pi led to business—Mr. R. J. Meigs (No. 2) clerk, and Robert Ball crier, eption lt gr 9 hee, agt. Kennedy: Judge James delivered the opinion of the court, affirming decree below with Modifications, Forsyth agt. Hibernia Butlding Association; opinion by Judge James affirming @-cree below sustaining auditor's report. Killeen at. Manhattan Lire Insurance Co.; opinion by Judge Cox reversing Judgment below and re- Manding the case for new trial Nelson agt Henry; decree pevering decree below. United States agt. Strider; opinton by Chief Justice Cart- ter aMirming decision below. Equrry Courr—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, O'Day agt. O'Day; deed ot trustee validated. Propate Covrt—Judge Ragner. ‘Yesterday, Estate of John M. Lyon; order to dis- miss caveat nisl. Estate of May E. Cary; pett- Yon and order of sale. Estate of Elmira B, Brandon; petition for letters ¢.ta. by husband. Estate of Win. D. Crandall; petition of P.H.Eaton for letters of administration; renunciation of widow, Poutce Covet—Juage Snetl. ‘To-day, Mary Dorsey, colored, larceny; 90 days. Henry Hutchinson and Richard Fillmore, colored, i. Franti maxX,Dorsey dayseach, John Bronson, alias Geo. Ev ons, lurceny of a plc- ture from Myron D. Hazur; 60 days in Jal, ——— Miss Scot Modest im. SHE SAYS THAT SHE HAS CHASED SENATOR LAPHAM WITHOUT SUCCESS. ‘From the New York Sun. Wasurxoron, Jan. 19.—Among the petitions filed in the House to-day was one in support of the claim of Miss Clara G. Scott, of Canandaigua, N. ¥., praying that Congress vote her $100,000. The petition was fled by Speaker Keifer. Miss Scott Says she was an applicant for a post oMfice in New York in 1860, and failing to secure the appoint- ment she was obliged to remain in W: and give music lessons, but that she was compelled to leave four hotels on'account of the persect hongfable tnstauation Tncrigaes, au plots ane hon inuations, was deprived of the means procuring a vel: hood by honest 1 that compensation be made her for her character and sufferings from the persecu- tions of official gilded villainy. Miss Scott encloses with her hhumper of recommendations for clerkship in one of the executive of whic! ten 1862, lion a large ntment to a of her mod ‘laim .P] anywhere in the,voluminous by her champion. workingmen was held last was hel with the night in ed and the attemp strated. Blunden ts.8 rnative of Washington, and a soldier in the 4th cavairy, He Was under the influence of drink at the time. A BAND oF GyPeres passed through town last Dight, having with them Uoree bears and five horses, “They eau the canal road, some istance above the Aqu duct bridge, oTrs.—Capt. Strong has been ‘onlered from Fort Myer and Capt. Clapp takes his place there, ‘The Metropolitan Railroad company have avows | completed a larce grist miliin the rear of thelp stables on P street." It is a Very large structure, and 1s ran by steam, Loner ELect.on.—Chambers’ Lodge, No. 14, LQ G. T., held their regular meeting at ‘New M. House hall last night, and after the initiation a lorge number of persons an election w Tesuiting as follows:—B. T. M inds Dumberih, W. V Miss Helen trea: Wm. Shoes Motehell, W. D. M.; ML Dix, W. 0. P + chaptath. ‘tore of Francis » Jt, No. 3306 M street, was entered by — who forced the {font door and carried alot groceries. — New Rules at West Point. GEN. MERKITT'S STRICT DISCIPLINS. A telegram to the New York Herald trom Mome roe, Orange county, N. ¥., January 19, sayrr— General Wesley Merritt, the new supert at West Point, who ts sald to be a strict discipli= narlan, and who believes in enlisted men being Soldiers in every sense of the word and els:, has taken steps to make them observe attend strictly to the duties of their position, an@ leave all other matters, such as civic affaira, ene Urely alone. The custom at the military post hag long been for the enlisted men, with a few enna. tons, to purch ise their supply of meat, and other arucles of food from the Soman enary <8 the post. ‘This General Merritt has st ing obtained an order from the War department at Washington to that effect. He has also gated an order todiscontinue all labor of government work. All married soldiers at the but who in the village of Highland Falls or ‘elsewhere the military grounds are required to be qu: on the government lands, and log huts are Row belng erected for such quartera. The in. Carriages and wagons or motes: searched by the sentinels when they arrive at gates to see if there are any deserters away in them orif they contain any g00ds like beer, whisky or cigars, A Murder in Virginia, THE TRAGIC END OF A DOG FIGHT. On Sunday, at Slate Mifs, a small village on the borders of Rappahanock and Madison counties, Va., @ fatal affray took place, growing out of @ Might between the dogs belonging to Paul Brown and John W. Taylor, the latter the owner and pro- Prietor of the extensive mills at this village, am@ & prosperous and independent business mam Messrs. Brown and Taylor married sisters, an@ live near each other. The encounter took place i= front of Mr. Taylor's residence. It appears Mr. Brown had called for his little daughter when the fight between the dogs took place, and, was being worsted, a son of Mr. T, struck Brown’s dog, From this began the alteroa> Uon, angry words and blows following between the ‘two. The father, John W. Taylor, in meantime hurried to ‘the scene with an axe, at once took part in the ee Mr. Brown de» : andi the blows with af toe hook as best he could from the double waged against him. A second son meantime hur Tied to the scene to the assistance of his father and brother, armed with a heavy revolver, and a& once opened tire upon Mr. Brown, one of shots striking hin in the lower back. |The 1Ue daughter of Mr. Brown was with her father dum ing the whole affair, butescaped unhurt. Taylor and one of the sons'were arrested the folli night, the third, who did the Sa ae a ee, Whe dark. The unfortunate victim wae 9 po and brave man, a nephew of the Rev, P: 4 Well-known BapUst minister, News Briefs. Prince Napoleon still remains in prison. The Orleans princes are expecte’’ to resign thelt com> iissions in the army. Prince Krapotkine and hig associate anarchists, have been convicted at Lyous, Frauce, and seme tenced to imprisonment. Forty-six new cases of small were reported im Baltimore yesterday, ht for Wage inzton on Wil Is stated Lo be private business, ‘Tue corporation of San Franciscois out of funda, and tt ts charged that Wuere las been rascalily i= sion. James Curran, of Essex county, N. ¥., wae, found on Thursday,by his wire, irozen sUff, within: sight of his house. "He had started to walk hous tue night before while drunk, and sank dowa im the snow. Mrs. Mattie Van Buren Wisker, of St. daughter of the late Gen. George P. Dorris der of Sirs. Gen, ‘Dorris, aied. Weducsiey, "Ske der ira. Gen. would have been the principal witness¢or her A motion of Oliver tg ‘Was denied f the U. 8. circuit yesterday by Judges setulement ‘coure McKennan an of the Western Union stock, transfer of which 1s ‘prohibited 3 the wi the New York court in the Wi closing the the 2th Gebhardt, Mrs. a 2 at La’ et fence and was Nevins, and was The stallion Pemberton, while being driven to a sle yesterday, ran into a piek le Was by H. $10,000.