Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Corner Pennsylvania Avs. and 11th 8t.,5y The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Pi ong Eran | se served to ou iment Contes tes at the counter, 2 sche By propel 0 cents Sethe Bion ms ey pote at the Post ‘Office at Washington, D. C., pecond-ciaes mail matter. — aos ‘Ter Weexty Stan —pablished on Friday—l a year, yauneppeld. Six cntee bb ae 287, Mi mail mabecrintions mut be paid tn advance; ayer sent longer Than te pala - "qunvot advertising made known on appiication. in the it, at 10 cents per The pening Star. “= 61—N® 9,292. WASHINGTON, D. Cc. SATURDAY, »FEBRUARY 3, 1883. TWO CENTS. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE ST. Ayvreryrsts—Ist pace. ATTORNE ih and 8th pages. &c.—Ist page. Boanpixa— 4th vaxe. Booxs, &c.—5th paze. Busines Cuances—dth para, (Crvy Irems—8th page. Country Rear Estate —4th page, Destus—S8th page, Dextiwrey—Sth page. Drxrso Kkoonts—4th page. Dry Goops—4th vage. Foveat AL—4th pars parr. Fea Rent (Honses)—4th paza. Tex Kext (Miscellancous)—4th pawe. For Sane (Miscellaneous)—4th pages Tex Sane (How GrsTLEMEN’s ¢ Hevserc Lartrs’ LeercnEs—Sth pa; Lier or Lerrers—3 2 Lost axp Fornp—4th page, Moxey ro Loas—4th pags. Mupieat, &e. Trnsoxat—4th page. Pianos axp OnGaws—5th page. Provesstosa1—th pies. . Sewine MacHines—bth pace, Srrctan Noricrs—Ist pare. Srecrauties—Sth paw. StyamEns, &c—Tth poze. ‘Tux Traprs—ith page. Uspenraxens, &c.—Tth page. Waxtep (Hely}—4th page. Woxtep (Situations)—4th page. ‘Warten (Honses)—4th page. Waxtep (Rooms)—4th Wastep (Ys AMUS CHARLES WY NDH. AM. PCCES! D HOU Ht astro AUDIENCES. MR. CHARE DHAM AND HIS FAMOUS COMEDY COMPANY, From the Cr! Tendon. The only visit " ) peril . QVERWHELWING CRO OW ESERVED. ret 's Great Tragedy PoRror Lot for early fest AL THE THIS SATURDAY EVENING, Wilkie Coll . rHE By the full strength of the ” SALVINE COMPANY MONDAY, FEBRUARY THE VORES FAMIL moNDay, COUSIN ®ebNe spay, ( peres or fib KrrenEs. THURSDAY, } CoUSTY JOE : : ani FRIDAY. i) FUN IN A FOG. SATURDAY, JOE Pt MATINEE, BELLES OF THE KITCHEN. SATURDAY NAVAL ENGAGEMENT EVENING, eS __Sale of seats will comm ter “Tobe AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Corner 1th and G streets. the Meniticent. from the Top of an Om- nibus. Milan sud the Mali mon Venice, FURNACES AND RANGES. GAS FIXTURES, MANTELS, LATROBES AND GRATES. pEstimates furnished for new work in all the above = | branches. Jobbing promptly attended to. 4a23-3m_ OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON Gi | Se ° LIGHT COMPANY, | SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. [ Freee ERP 3 VAL 3 BUILDING ASSOCTA- Is embark don acareer of Drosper- news; over one thousand “chates Of the ing taken every the heavy ‘tx the demand f of the supply We advise sums that are not available for invest get a good interest on their sayings. We advance money Sn casler ferme an pay, n.enibers a b wor interest than others. You can take shares at an} Guee if desired. Next-mecting WEDNESDAY EVES street. DUNCANBON, RING. the 7. at 619 7th Preadents 2a War Dey LAWTON, ‘Treamarer, ont JOHN coon ‘Secret Ith street no orth filard’s news fiand, Brad. bell’ Sth strech and. Barve Cigar ‘Storer ‘Tit “get southwest. iN TER have revolved thal ou and after MARCH 1a 168, to work ten heute neon Gay, excepting Saturdays, at the same rate of wages ‘as had for the year 1882, per day. f1-3t* MILLARD F. HOBBS. z= more THOS. J_JONES & CO. ‘The undersigned, in pursusnce of the requirements of the Revived Statates, relative to Limited Co- Partnerships, sulmit the followin: ‘The names of special and general partners are: Thos. J. Jones, xeneral partner, reading in the city of Washington hd ke hese tthews, special partner, re- siding in said city. “The amount of ¢ apital contributed iy A. T. Matthews, special pargner, is seven kundred and twenty-three dollars. 2. ‘The partnership is to be considered commenced on She tath January, 1863, and is to terminate January Witness! the po follow signatures this, the 18th day of Januar nee PHOS, 5 JONES, Jas. A.T. MA (ee SAL 5 SHEDD, 409 97a Srneer Nonrawesr. PLUMBING AND TINNIN¢ January 18, 1883, The Stockholders of the Washingten Gaslight Com- pany are hereby notified that the annual mnceting: fot the choice of Directors for tho ensuing year will be held af the Oftice of the Company om ‘MONDAY, February Polls 0) t 12 O'CLOCK M. oIBCRE a ae oe Close at 1 hy order. AS. B. BAILEY. Jal8-dta Secretary. Ss “GAS FIXTURES.—E. F, BROOKS. 631 157m Srneer, Full aseortment Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s Goods. Cor- Building. 15 (@" GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS SESH FhOM THE SPRING, cor W. C. MILBURN, Puanwactss, Pennsylvania avenue. AMUSEMENTS. Fo IE MAPDERN. CONMENCING MONDAY, Eebruary 5th. MatINcEs WED AY AND SATU®DAY. The Brilliant Young Actress, MINNIE MADDERN. Charming in Comedy, Delightful in Drama Pleasing in Pathor, Sublime in Sentiment. Supported by a Specia’ 4 Company, under the Management of JU. HAVLI REPERTOIRE: MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, WEDNES- PAY MATINEE, ‘Callahan's “Remantic Comedy Drama, FOGG’S FERRY. WED) SDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, Firet presentation in this city of Jessop and Gill's Comedy’ WILD WAVE. Fire Presentation i city of aNew, Orizinal, Power- and Fictare=que Pisy, in four Acta and Six eaux, written Expressly for Miss Biaddern by Sydney Rosen- feld, Feq., entitled THE STORM CHILD. NEW MUSIC-ORIGINAL SCENERY AND EFFECTS | EAT CAST OF CHARACTERS. MONDAY, February 12th, MR. FREDERICK WARDE, In Jobn Howard Payne's Great Tragedy of It pues ROLLER SKATIN¢ 3 RE ‘K, NEW YORK AVENUE, Eetween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. MONDAY NIGHT, February 2d, POLO. BALTIMORE VS. WAS before and after gom # Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights at INGTON. . Weber's Orcheatr: Afteroon a Arrangements made for individ Special rates made for social WiLL GIVE A GR. February 5, Doors open at 7:30 ‘This will be a rare treat. 1-20" ] Woua 's HOME, WEST «Benefit of the Dorcas: Society, ~ MODAL It eSDAY oad SWEDSESDA Feb ary 5. éand 7. Tickots, 25 cents, oO» FELLOWS’ HALL. PROF. CARPENTER’S PSYCHOLOGY AND MESMERISM. TO-NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK. aan tines Saturday. Adzmi Matinee 10 and pss HALL, ADMIRAL DOTS LosDox MUSEUM COMPANY. July three days longer— ‘Tauroday, Friday and Sacurday—Feb'y 1, 2 and 8. ‘Afterncon and k Each performance instructive and ‘Sihusine, lasting wo hours. Admission, We. and ice seats, We. extra. No 0 vartation from this price. Doors een at 30 and 7 hour later. 21-3t AEs wart. = c MONDAYS, February 5, 12, 19. ‘hree Piano and Song Recitals. Prof. Cari Faelten, wnist; assisted by Mise Kate Perey Dougl 3. Bloreuce Rice-Knox, contralto, ‘Shim ste , Soprano. ‘Tickets and reserved seats at, Mi NE" EW THEATER COMIQE E. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, Harry Miner's Famous Comedy Four Combination, MURPHY AND MACE, D SHANNON, With a bost of Star Artists, Matinees T: Eh EW DIME ieee Fenperivania avenue, near 21 th sti Show in America for tl KEW & PELOSI 7) NEW SThor EEK A epORM- Terformacea, Every Uttncas ad Ses y ‘Reserved seats for ladies a = (NO AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC, 328 ! | 8. Marine i i: STRAUSS’ MERRY WAR, BRUTUS; OR, THE FALL OF TAROUING Foro —COMIC ENGLISH OPERA. A brief season of POPULAR ENGLISH COMIC OPERA ‘Will commence at this House. CHAS. E. FORD'S ‘comic OPERA COMPANY, On MONDAY EVENING, February 19th. During the week GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S LATEST OPERA WORK, IOLANTHE; or, THE PEER AND THE PERI! will be given. aZhe orchestral arrangement by Prof. J. P. SOUSA, of u. Band. BLAC K CLOAKS (Le Manteaix Noir), Etc., Etc. Each and every opera will be given with GRAND ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS, MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES AND SCENERY, 'y rivaling their London and NewYork productions. gine ale of places will commence Monday, February BAL LS, P ARTIES, &e. Bas Assivensany Dress Ban, GARFIELD COUNCIL, A. L. of H., GRAND ARMY HALL, 7th and L streety nortwest, TUESDAY, February 6th, 8 p.m. sharp. Gentleman and Ladies, 50 cent ts * £3-2t" RAND ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL, THE rum ante’ MENNERCHO) R, At Awxer’s Music Hatt, FEBRUARY 5 There will be four prizee 13 be © distributed aniong the | lads? is teket Scene emt Tipe ea ERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY ee WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Church, 7th st. s.w., near corner of E “ent F. BItTINGER, pact ices lla.m. Tex! SHC oy a lest He be angry periahi from from the way,” de. Evoning services ak 0 (Ce UNIVERSALIRT | CHURCH. MASONIC Temple, corner 9th and F streets. —Services to Rorrow at 11 a.m, Sermon by the Hev. W. W. CURRY. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. => NORTH | BAPTIST CHURCH, AWS L. D. D., ear R. Lopar, antor. sHublect tiem Faking the Yoke." 7:30 Pir, Obedience the of Love.” the sermon. Sunday School at 9:30 s.m. 1° peels PRFSBYTERIAN Sth Colle = The place of worship has been chani City Hall to! the Parlors of the Young Men's C carta taid place cn Sabbath February thy 1583, 0 th he enone ace 0 ral , at the houra of ee on 4 p.m. by Bev, cot GorDox, of west, Thursday 7 0p m, All friends are in’ (eB, THE DocTRINE or THE BIBLE (IN OPPO- sition to the doctrines of Catholicism and Pro- testantism) vindicated every Sunday at 1am, in the Qhristadelphian Ecclesia, meeting in McCauley's Hall, Pa, ave, bet. 2d and 9d’ sts. e.0. All areinvited. | NO jection. eOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, litu AND G treets.—Preaching to-morrow’ at 11, m. and 30 p.m, by. the pastor Rev. W. F. Wanb. ‘Com- munion at the morning service. McKENDREE M.E. CHURCH, ee fetts avenue, between 9th and 10th streets north- ef Rey, C. Herbert Ricuarpeon, Pastor.—11 a.m. subject, “The Arkand the Merey Seat." p.m. Hevival Services, continued each evening during week, save Suturday, at same hour. Communion at morning service. it THE DELEGATYS TO THE YEDERATION of F are requested to meet at Men’s Hall, C street. between 6th and 7th northwest, SATUR- tree! DAY EVENING, G. Webruary 10th, at 7:30 o'clock. ad order Committee. (6S, ASBURY M. E. CHURCH, Preaching. at 11 m, and 7:30 p.m. by the ev. N. M. CxnnoLt. Morning abject ithe Eighth Command ment.” Even ing subject: **The Lord's Supper.” Sun- day School at 9 mi. and 3 pe te itt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 13TH STREET, tween Gand H, Rev. Dr. CorHpEnr, Mocning tortie earn, D. V.) at 11: 4 King to The Fiereed One.” Afternoge, st 0:90, £08 § muel. > at 5 meeting: eau a a ee eet te" .c RCH OF THE INCARNATION, gor- ‘ner ith and N streets northwest, Rev. I. . ‘T. D., Rector.—Sunday services, a3 8 and full Shoralservise nef p.m. Seat \day. school, 3p. m. ca Washington News and Gossip, Government Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $650,194.58; customs, $383,704.50, ‘To Bs PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.—The Presi- dent has decided to pardon Wm. G. Bradley, a Kentucky postmaster, who was: indicted for em- bezzling funds of the office. He had used thi money, but refunded it immediately, Work ox THE New PENSION OFFICR BUILDING.— Gen. M.C. Meigs, the engineerin charge of the work ‘ot erecting the new Pension building, has sent to the Secretary of the Interior the report of the work for January. The rej States that dur- ing the month the severity of the weather has sus- pended the work of construction almost entirely. Contracts were entered into as follows: eos 2d, Washington Brick Machine Company, 600, pressed brick at $10.93 ie 1,000, and 9,000,000 common brick at $7.93 per 1,000. January th, T. H, Barron & Son, 76 window frames, at $7 each and 46 door frames at $10 each. The vouchers certified to end of December, 1882, amounted to $16,287.45, and since then to $6,809. OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF A Doa's vices—The postmaster at Raccoon, W. Va., informs the Post Office department that thieves broke into the ofige the other night, and at the same time his dog, who was on guard there, broke out and ran to the house of his master, whom he awakened by his Turious barking. ‘Thé postmaster dressed hastily and hurried down to the rived In time to scare off the thieves-before they had a chancg to get away with any of his or the government's property. ‘The Postmaster officially Tecognizes the services of his dog. SER- st office, where he ar- THE CASE OF PAyMASTER RAND.—It is learned at the Navy Department that the court of inquiry in the case of Paymaster Rand, at Newport, R. L., was ocneree at the request of -Mr. Rand. He 1s charged with having made purenases at prices which were not the lowest the market. Mr. Rand’s friends claim that the case, as presented to the public, does injustice to him. hey. say that he made certain small purchases in Newport of Tetatl dealers, the prices of which were somewhat higher than ‘those of the manufacturers. The commanding officer reported the matter to the department, and Paymaster Rand immediately ed that @ court of inquiry be appointed. PERSONAL.—Assistant Adjutant General Rug- gles has gone to New York for a few days —Mr. Willtam Niles, of Los Angeles, Cal., is at the St. ALL SOULS’ CiURCH, CORNER OF lata and L streets northwest.—Key. M. J. of of Ponto “yi vse morning aud evening Morning ice at 11 o'clock. Evening service 7:30. Sunday School at 9:45 a. eat Y ERE TRAN CHURGH, CLA- bangh Hall, 1630 14th street northwost, i Patcu, Pastor.—Servicer sching Sanday ioc: Then at itotclnee: Sunday school Sunday afternoone 483. aoclock. Prayer meetings Wednesday evenines at 80 o'clock. “All arp welcome. c>, THE TABERNACLE. NEAR CORNER 91x and B streote W. W. Hicks, minister.Services at Ii a.m. ead 1:30 pom. Sundsy echool at 9 a.m. ce, . JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN. Rev. Joun 8. Lixpssx, rector.—Quin— Quagesima Sunday, February’ 4th. Morning" prayer, a holy ebay ion: and sermon at 11 er at 4:30 pp. BA = CHURCH, NEAR ‘The pastor, Rev. Dr. FAUNCE, will ‘He willtive the next lecture in the We Beach at ii a.m. m, Sube David at Hebron.” meeting at 6 itt eae RUSALEM. TEMPIE, NORTH canta street, near B.—Service at 11'a.m. Seats | free, "Subject: "**Grounida for our faith that a Scriptures are absolutely the very word of, = ALL SOULS’ CHURCH—CORNER OF ae and L streets northwest, Rev. R. R. SHiP- Morning service at’ 11 o'clock. Evening Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Le wt iLt¥Y CHAPEL, CORSER OF FIFTH and F streets northwest. —11 1am., 2a ching by McKExszy: ‘communion ‘after, morning P. Mh., #OUK and praise Kervi . day ee Come to our evening servic VEXMONT AVENUE canis TAN C 14th street, betwoen N and Rhod Fusesce > WER, Pastor. Serre tome ati oelock acs and 7:30 Demi. Sunday Sehool 9:3 30. -ate all free. ¥ CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- <3 TION, Yio93 New m NOrk aveute.—Young men’s Gonpel imeeting’ bo Trak T. . Hon. JouN Hut and Mr. ¢ willalso speak. Music by Mesars. Grnso STONE Oneornet aud flute. Singing led by Mr. BeRLew., All eleom t* a IT, VERNON, PLACE pauneR: Se Preaching at 11 o'clock a. Kev. §. K. pasion. Bubject ae ia “Hevelation and’ Retionaligan ow replsy Savage. to Rey. Fa (ce CHURCH, OF THE EPIPHANY, REV. LLIAM Parer. D.D.. rect Holy com- Moruing prayer 9:30." Litany, “ser: m. ly communion at 11. Evening prayer and At evening service, the seats are free. Questions for evening sermon: “Did ny His Own ‘Divinity when he aid, ea ‘good? There is none good But One, iso, singlog si ie pedye. All the frie md vot ing abd signing the p. tl temperance are requested to atteud. ie Ce, cuunat OF THE ASCENSION, f Maseachusetts avenue and 12th west. Service for deaf mutes ‘will interpret. at ER Prat Gon. = Other services at it's a.m, and Ke 230 s DUMBARTON STR! COPAL CHURCH, stH am, by Rev. Dr: upper after mserurag sereoa. It Tent of the Lord (ee, FOUMTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, orn street, between G and H streets north Josrrn T. eT METHODIST BE Waawr, andat 136 WEBSTER. Sacra- ee tre cordially weleome. © . HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, ConyER 9TH ant weet, 9:15, Sunday school: 11a, ei Hanrsock, Ar Children my ‘oung Peo- 'a meetin; Mrs, C. L: Roacn “Won- derous Love,” followed ‘with communion service. Te GRACE P. E. CHORCH, CORNER 97H and D streets southwest.—Services at 11 a. m. - m. JHev. J W: PRILLIPS, rector. | Musk (G, Warren; Jul Jubtiaterta in Eb, Millard: “Of: 7 bari John F. Ancona, soprano: Miss Hizsle Taber, on contralto; W. E Morgan” tenor; B. W. Keyser, ee marth, rt. Miss Delphine Wil- po ice SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, aE NER Sixth and C streets southwest, Rev. F. H. Fae SSeS Re Rhy : Beats free. am it Sere ALE ae F. 0 HYZER WILL row evening at 7:30 o'clock. Admission, ‘T0'cta. mite ee" CRACEM E. aUROH, Sra AND 8 STS. antes 6 eben a 30; communion service at am.; r Spee at 3: Are poopissana cctnee meeting: at "e and ex oe Subject: “Future Punishment tee NORTH CABOLINA AVENUE MIBEION, corer 8th and |B stresta southeast. Preach sf] ofclock s-m. by the Pastor. Rev. Jou I. ed ce ‘m. ‘addressed ene See ie ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE, CEREBRAL CON- GESTION, Eto. Prepared ee aoe Pcmamen dete oes Gate Faculte de Paris, 27 rue Rambuteau, Paris. GRILLON Tamar—unlike Pills and tne usual purga- tives—is agreeaple to take, and never pro- duces irritation. Fold byall Druevists. ja13-ekw,3m.10 Tae Exzcrnicat Fenssce Reovrs. controls the fi ses eatin ls f> that any desfred temperature be sustained unt: formly throwehout the keasone cue degree | man Will cause the machine to act. ie te 9 ou Hable attachanent, and will save its cost in inpneor two seasons, and furnish the greatest ‘of com- HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, INDIEN- 317 NINTH STREET. 5028 Branch, 1760 P street, Dupont Circle. Tae Lacrex Exscnavixe Co., 1425 New York avenue, RE Bl mate REMINGTON TYPE WRITER, A BOOKS. 5 SCREENS. KE qe x era Kees tarde Wondsrstor Ghee Mai iia cies, "See ay. “Sap. | Agen Een kt | Sata sak can Write witht: re Gg ae ee SN CKORE Ft Aveite. Le Droit buiing, corner FF ann em WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE alien Meoting sabteth 3192. M. Public invited i Senoa a E. ee 20H STREET N. W. near Pennsylvania avenue.—Pastor, Kev. W. 1, Weeos. At lla. and P.m. Motaige theme! | “The: rae Battle Cr vening: ‘The anc after Xe iets Meeting é 63s p.m. Prayer oung People P.m. Prayer meeting ote SN a7 JERSEY REPUBLICAN ARSO- TION ‘will assem! Willerd’s Hotel, a 10 orelscl am., SUNDAY, 4 te rou to attend the eral of Wititam D. 1 eee Jute int Vieo Freei- dent of the Association. By orde Tt GRERMAN, Secretary. NOTICE. THE Houta ANNUAL MEET- me at dora's Hall, Monae ig, Feb. Sth, at 7 at 7 o'glock. ‘when there will be an, fare Of OMCeT# MO ASEIBINAND KING, Booretary, THE NEYMEN PAINTERS, DI OF gern ont weiss ares 50 cents, re present making mand 50 ‘work, Boh cm te TEE Oa MFETING cz Ooaeany tor for the bi poainad atthe: ‘enue nortiwest, “BA Folls open aS ep aaree ener cae arn wil = aera rh James hotel. “Hon. Montgomery Blair, who has been confined to his house {n this city (and not at his country place, as stated yesterday.) for some days with asevere cold with neuralgia and a touch of rheumatism, is recovering.—Lieut. Greene, of the District’ engineer department, re— turned to the city Thursday night, aftersuccess- fully passing examination in New "York for pro- motion to be captein.—Professor Lewis Boss, 1n charge of the Transit of Venus party to Santiago, Chill, has returned to the city. GUITEAU’S BONES, AGAIN. ‘Two Libel Suits. REY. DR. HICKS SUES THE STAR AND THE NEW YORK GRAPHIC—HIS MODEST DEMAND FOR $70,000 DaM- AGES. Last evening C. P, Culver and Messrs. Crittenden and Mackey for W. W. Hicks entered sutts for $35,000 each against the New York Graphic Co, and ‘Tue EVENING STAR Newspaper Co., for libel in the first case in the Graphic’s article of January 19th last, headed “Hicks’ Ghastly Legacy,” in which it {s stated thit the plaintiff demanded $2,000 from the government for the bones, and in the second case on the Sran’s inter- view with District Attorney Corkhill.. The declarations are quite yoluminous ana set forth that the plaintiff is a citizen of good repute, a minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and pastor Of the Church of the Tabernacle; that he was the spiritual adviser of Charles J. Guiteau, who was executed on June 30th lasf, and that under author- ity of a written paper he was the custadian of the remalns of Guiteau, and that on the 16th of Janu- ary he executed a paper transferring all, his right, title And interest to C. H. Crané, Surgeon General, U. 8. army, in which was a proviso that the bones ‘of Guiteau. should never ‘be used for any mercenary purpose, and he avers that he has never asked for, sought or received from Gen, Crane, or any other persoa, any sum whatever, nor does he expect any valtable con- sideration. He charges tat the defendants know- ing this, contriving and wickedly and maliciously Intending to injure his good name, fame and credit, and to bring him into publtc’infamy aad disgrace among his neighbors and worthy citizens Of the District, and to cause it to be suspected and believed by them that he had been guilty of a breach of the trusts reposed in him by Charles J. Guiteau, and that he had tried to sell the body of Guleau' tor the sum of $2,000, and demanding $2,000 before he would allow the bones to be artic- ulated, contrary to the provisions of the paper writing, and to vex and harrass him did, on the days aforesaid, publish the false and malicious 1 libeis. ‘The bill quotes the article from THE SraR of January 2th last, as follows: Guiteauw’s Bones, AN ALLEGED PROPOSITION TO SELL THEM UNDER THE TERMS OF THE ASSASSIN’S WILL—WHAT DISTRICT ATTORNEY CORKHILL SA¥8 ABOUT IT—THE B NES AT PRESENT NOBODY'S BONES. District Attorney Corkhiil was asked to-day by a Stan reporter as tos report thet the government had been asked to pay. ¥ tor Guitsats bones, now reposing in a rk corner of the Army-Medical Museum. **Tam heartily tired,” ssid Mr. Corkbill, ‘of being asked about Guiteau’s bones. The xovernment has 10 desire or disposition to have anything to do w.th the rema'ns of the assassin.” **Does Dr. Hicks own the mortal remains of Gui- tean?™ asked the reporter. “Dr. Hicks,” said the district attorney, ‘claims that Guiteau mad? a will in which he willed ‘him hi to dispose of ashe thought proper. Probate Court will ever order the oui ivered int ick’ Possession under the provisions of that will he will has never been probated. It di incourt, and norigts ae of any value under itweat it hag been passed Son by tuecourt. | Any one whohas possession of the bones t to them as Thyoucelse: ‘The will wae witnessst, f think, by Mr. Teed and some one elee whom I don’t remember. Mr. Heed claims that Guiteau was crazy and ae i was infor Bee the said Mi “9 a jonny such was e, ir. Cork! rf in that there will never be ms pul ite feeey a Griifean and the: juiteau’s a Siren ‘opinion is, never to be probated.” A PREPOSTEROUS SUIT. Readers of THe Stak will be puzzled to gather from the above quoted publication in Tae SraR the ground for Mr. Hicks’ absurd suit, charging malicious Itbel against this paper, especially in view of the fact that THE Stax, on the 2th ot January, took the pains to publish in behalf of Mr. Hicks the following ample denial and vindi- cation: ‘The Bones of Guiteau, DR. HICKS’ TITLE TO THEM—A GRARUITOUS TRANSFER TO SURGEON GENERAL the « 1d REV. ————__-¢._ Compact—Formidable. From thé Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. ‘The testimony in thestarroute case 1s mney during th a Ponnlaaoie, Ing the present trial, and is ——_—+e-___ Henri Tamberitk, the singer, 1g deade The has returned a answer to aa open Milian pd concniaey: fo were received at§ 1e Nol yesterday for the 8) jut to Bea | a yeas watara #0 AT THE Bae 5 TO-DAY. Senate Proceedings. ‘Mr. Maxey presented in the Senate to-day the credentials of his colleague, Mr. Coke, re-elected a Senator from Texas, which were read and filed. ‘Mr. Cockrell presented several memorials of ingers tn Missourt. asking for the passage of the Sin 11 to create the office of secretary of agriculture. At the close of the morning bustness the Sen- ate, on motion of Mr. Kellogg, went into executive ‘session. THE TARIFF BILL. ‘When the doors were reopened the tariff bill was taken ‘up, ‘Mr. Morrill sald that after to-day there would remain only twenty-four working da; of this seselon, and in order that more rapid, progress might be made witn the bill, he asked unanimous consent for the alt een of the five minute rule ot debate upon all amendments that might be offered to the cotton schedule. Mr. Saulsbury objected. A! ner ate Mr. Morrill withdrew his {ter further del request. ir. Davis introduced a bill to amend the law in relation to trespassers on Indian lands. r. Logan, from the committes on appropria- tions, reported the penston appropriation Dill. Mr. Hale offered a resolution to apply the five- minute rule to debate on all amendments offered hereafter to the tariff Dill, and gave notice that he ‘would call {t up on Monday. Mr. Harris moved to make the duty on cotton yarn, thread, &c., 35 per cent ad valorem, on Which ‘a long debate ensue ‘The amendment was lost, ayes 24, noes 2. The president laid before the Senate a commu- nication from the Secretary of War transmitting an abstract statement of the militia force of the United States, organized and unorganized. Confirmations by the Senate. The Senate in executive session to-day con- firmed the following nominations: Alexaader P. Ketchum, to be appraiser of mer- chandise for the port of New York. Ge H. Starbuck, of New York, to be super- Gee inspector of steam vessels for the second House of Representatives. On motion of Mr. Money, (Miss.,) the Senate Dill ‘was passed to encourage the holding of a world’s industrial and cotton centennial exposition in 1884. Mr. Randall, (Pa.,) from the committee on ways and means, reported a bill to prevent the importa- tion of adulterated tea. Mr. Beach (N. Y.) objected to its present consid- eration, and 1t was referred to the committee of the whole. BILLS OF DISTRICT INTEREST. ‘Mr. Barr, (Pa.,) from the commitve on the Dis- trict of Columbia, reported a bill to incorporate the United States Gas and Fuel Company of the District of Columbia. Referred to the committee of the whole. ‘On motion of Mr. Lynch, (Miss.,) the Dill to re- imburse the depositors of the Freedmen’s Savings and Trust Company was referred to the committee on education and labor. Mr. Singleton (Iils.)offered a resolution directing the committee on naval affairs to inquire into the condition of affairs at the Naval Academy, and Teport the cause of the trouble between the stu- dents and_the superintendent of that institution; whether there has been any insubordination on the part of the students, an whether the superin- tendent has been exacting, oppressive and tyran- ical in his management. Mr. Reed objected to its present consideration, expressing the hope that the government couk Tun a school tvithout the Interference of Congress. ‘The resolution was referred to the committee on Daval affairs, THE STATUE TO PROFESSOR HENRY. The Speaker laid before the House a letter from the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, in- viting the Senate and the House to be present at the unveiling of the statue of Joseph Henry, on ‘Thursday, the 19th of April, 1883. Referred to the committee on the library. ‘The House then, at 11:45, went into committee of the whole (Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, in the chatr,) on the tariff bill. On motion of Mr, Haskell, the duty on flint and Mme, glass bottles and vials was changed from 2 cents per pound to 85 per cent ad valorem. The District in Congress. ‘UNITED STATES GAS AND FUBL COMPANY. Mr. Barr, from the committee on the District of Columbia, to-day reported favorably the bill to in- corporate the United States Gas and Fuel Com- pany of the District ‘The provisions of the bill ave heretofore been printed in THe Star. The Dill s not accompanied by a report, but Mr. Barr ls preparing one, which be will submit at a subse- quent day. BILL TO REFUND LICENSE TAX TO PHOTOGRAPHERS. In the House to-day Mr. Bowman introduced a bill authorizing the District Commissioners to re- fund to those now legally entitled thereto the {sums pald to the District of Columbia as and for a lcense tax as photographers subsequent to the passage of the act of Congress approved July 12th, 1881, and for the purpose aforesald, the Comumts- stoners are authorized and directed'to draw upon the moneys to the credit of the District in the U. S. Treasury to an amount not to exceed $2,500, pro- poe that no interest be allowed-upon the sums paid. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE BUILDING IN DANGER, Mr. Edward Clark, the architect of the Capitol, having stated that the government printing office building 1s in a dangerous condition from the over- crowding of the upper stories with heavy mate- Tlal, both Houses of Congress yesterday joint resolution for the removal of a portion or the Material from the building, and that $5,000 be ap- propriated to pay for storage of such material elsewhere. —————— Government Employes to Work Eight Hours. PROVISIONS OF THE LEGISLATIVE,ETC. APPROPRIATION BILL. TT he legislative, executive and judicial appropri- ation bill for the next fiscal year, reported to the House yesterday, recommends appropriations of $20,398,000, an increase of about $49,000. There is a clause in the bill as follows: * Hereafter it shali be the duty of the heads of the several executive departments, in the interest of the public service, to require of all clerks and other employes, of whatever grade or class, in their respective de- partments, such hours of labor as may be deemed necessary for the proper dispatch of the public business, the same, however, not to be less than from the hours of 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. each day, except Sundays and days declared public holidays by law; and all absence from the departments on the part of such employes in excess of such leave of absence as may be granted by the heads thereof, which shall not exceed thirty days in any one year, except In case of sickness, the sickness to be vouched for by certificate of the doctor in attend- ance, stating specifically the disability, shall be without Day, and the salaries of all mene in the executive departments receivin; pensation shall be payable monthly and not oftener.” Mr. Cameron, who has charge of the Dill, gave notice that under the di ion of the appropriations committee,he would move on Mon- day next to pass the bill under suspension of the rules if he could be recognized by the Speaker for ‘that purpose. ee cee The Gas Company Investigation. CLOSE OF THE TESTIMONY. The Bailey-Gas investigation closed this morn- ing, sofar as the taking of testimony iscon- cerned, with the~testimony of Mr. J. H. Sessford and J. H. Plant, employes at Ford’s Opera House. Both testified au tickets had been Issued to different on the order of Mr. John Baller, and that such orders were received as cash by Lian Gaslight company in payment ot on resentative Barr, Pa., said he had been oubptonac, Dut he did not kiow may. He ienow nothing of the subject matter under investigatio1 did not know a single stockholder in the Washing- ton Gaslight Co., nor did he know Mr. John Bailey ‘until a week or 80 ago, and then only vorhgien colleague if such a person as indicated by was Mr. Bailey. ites aera tae SE Soca, tats ot 01 ir, an ‘was not thefi ready, as he had not e r. Sub- sequently he said he had no desire to 6 Oral ment. Mr. on behalf of Mr. Bailey, he had no argument to make, The with the henry ‘commit n sdljourned waning that Me Mr. John 8. Tompeon, ex: rms, should be heard. \pson has — mubpernaes neat be but know, wy oe to the eR pers ap inventor SOCIETY NOTES. There was the usual energy tn calling yester- day, and many pleasant parlors were open. Mrs. Walker had as assistants Mra. Thurlow, Miss Adler, Miss Logan, Miss Keenan, Miss Harrison, aauzhter of the Senator, Miss Breckenridge, of Ky., the cousin and guest of Mame. Gojoy, Miss Pairo and Miss Warfeld. Her parlors were as thronged as ata regular “tea,” many of the younger society men swelling the number. Mrs. Ricketts had a large reception also. Mrs. Scranton was as- ‘sisted by Miss Neal and Miss West. Her table was ¥ery attractive and her calls numerous. Mrs. and ‘Miss Van Buren were at home to many acquaint- ances. Mrs. A. R. Spofford and Miss Spofford, as- sisted by Mies Russell, welcomed many friends at their Massachusetts avenue home on ne Mrs. J. D. Cameron, assisted by Mrs. Ri — one of her — Friday evening reuni fons rday, Which have been among the most ele- zane of the Season. Mr. John A. King gave a handsome dinner party last evening at Wormley’s to sixteen gentiemen. ‘The floral decorations of the table were confined to a large oval cushion in the center and garlands of smilax wreathed about the wines, frults and bon-bons at either end. The menu cards were in book shape, and had the name of the guest on one side and a fanciful design on the other. Chief Justice Waite sat on the right of the host and the British minister -on his left. The other ests were Secretary Folger, General Sherman, Admiral Porter, Gustion Blatchford, Commissioner Loring, Senator Warner Miller, Representative Wads- worth, the Spanish minister, Colonel Wickham Hoffman, Rear-Admiral Rodgers, ex-Secretary oaewell, ex-Governor Cornell and Mr. Kasson. e menu was unusualiy fne,and the wines choice. ‘The last of the Willard Hotel hops of the season took place last evening, and was largely attended by guests of the hotel and their lends. The dancing lasted from nine until midnight. At the armory of the rege ie Light Infants last evening an exhibition drill by Company was foliowed by an informal hop, with Mr. G. 1. Hammon as floor manager. Many handsome ladles, friends of the corps, graced the occasion. A small but very pleasant german was given last evening at the resiaence of Capt. Johnson, on Massachusetts avenue, by Miss Johnson, compll- mentary to her guests, the Misses Stanley, of New Ork. The Misses Wood, ef Corcoran street, es a Party also in honor of Miss Wood and Miss Griffin, of Brooklyn. rs. Lockwood and Miss Rixford, at 810 12th strect, gave last evening a choice dancing party to the guests of their house and numerous Jtriends, from outside. Scyeral theater parties were given, both at the Salvini and Wyndham formarices, and both auditoriums were dotted all over with men and women of prominence. The President and his party occupied two boxes at Ford’s. An exceedingly enjoyable party was siven last Tuesday evening by Captain and Mrs. A. P. Lacey, F street. The company was composed of the officers and teachers of Sabbath school of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, some 50 in number. A chotce collation was scrved at 10 o'clock, the table being effectively arranged and decorated, The Attorney General of Rhode Island, Mr.S. B. Colt, and wite, are at the Arlington, the latter re- ceiving many’ calls, with Mrs, Senator Aldrich, Thursday. Miss Duryea, of Boston, has returned from a fly- ing visit to Baltimore, and 1s again be Mrs. Sen- ator Platt. Ex-Governor Cornell and wife have been the re- cipients of many social attentions during their week at the Ariincton. Mrs. Cornell received a large number of calls on Tuesday. Miss Jennle Robinson, of Kenton, Ohio, has ar- rived at the Ebbitt, to visit her father, Representa- tive Robinson. Her visit last spring will be plea- Santly recalled by many. Miss Mclile Thompson, also ot Kenton, 1s visitiag her father, Gen. David Thomson, at 1224 F street. Mrs. Phineas Jones has joined her husband, the Representative from the sixth New Jersey district, at the Ebbitt House. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones have jreturned to Newark. The widow of Admiral Scott, who has been 11 for several weeks at the Ebbitt,where she is much beloved, 1s again able to appear in the dining room. The Ebbitt has several heavy capitalists among Its season guests; prominent among them Mr. Angus ‘Smita, of Milwaukee, and Representatives Hellman and Schultz, two of the wealthiest manu- facturers in Congress. Mr. Hellman and Mr. Schultz have thelr wives and several Pleasant daughters with them, Mrs. R. Thompson, of Holidaysburgh, and Mrs. Christy, of Altoona, Pa., ladies of means and cul- ture, are making a Sojourn of several weeks at the Ebbitt, enjoying the Capital in leisurely, sensible fashion. The widow and daughter of Governor Andrew, Of Massachusetts, are receiving much considera tion during their visit here. ‘They accompanied Mr. Walker Blaine to the ‘President’s levee on ‘Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Andrew held quite an impromptu reception at the rear of the blue parlor. Mrs. and Miss Lee, of Boston, guests at Worm- ley’s, are among those visitors receiving many Pleasant attentions in distinguished quarters. Mr. W. W. Gooch and wife, of Boston, are visit- ing J. H. Squier, 1514 K street. Representative Ryan, of Kansas, one of the most industrious and able members of the commit- tee on appropiations, who has been absent from his seat five days with threatened pneumonia, was cordially welcomed back to it yesterday, An injustice, unintentionally, of course, but none the less unpalatable to that gentleman, has been done to ex-Justice Strong, by including him in the printed list of guests who attended the re- ception given to the Marquis of Lorne by Gen. and Mrs. Sherman last Sunday evening. Mr. Strong, who has at all times been an earnest advocate of the sanctity of the Sabbath, was not present, and for many years has not so much as accepted an seria to even informally dine out on that ay. The social events of ‘ats evening are the matic dinner by the J*»anese Minister, the (Bag dinner by Mr. Henry Watterson 1 at Welcker’s, and the weekly card-reception by the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Chandler. The social world is glad of a breathing spell before the festivities of Tuesday, which with the weddings of Miss Blaine and Miss Brewster and the diplomatic Teception by the pari make Shrove Tues- 1s. day a field day, as it The Dartmouth Coll Association of Wash- ington will have their ‘hth annual dinner Feb- Tuary 6th at Willard’s Hotel. plo- ‘The Insubordinate Naval Cadets, “STARS” UNDERGOING PUNISHMENT—A DECLARA- TION FROM THE IMPRISONED CADETS THAT THEY DID Nor. Six of the cadets undergoing punishment at ~ naval academy would probably have com| majority of the graduating class this year. All of these are “stars” of their classes, each having at- tained 85 per cent of the multiple for the last term. Cadet Greene ‘No. 1 0n the merit, but, his place was afterward si en geld by ged ‘Street’ who was afterward redu Biwad the su itendent- The other nstare” of class wi SE tener in the troubles were R. W. ge ose position in a class of 38 members for the fast ye aga! cadet W. 8. Aldrich, Charles E. Woodruff and Wm. J. Baxter, whose positions were Nos. 3, 1 and 4, re- Jaye = ‘a class of 23 members. lous cadets have, itis ssa, soni sent to the P paperiatond: lent 8 paper, ‘form that their late conduct not me asa mutiny, and that they ‘meant nO to the Superintendent th cheering acomrade ia the ranks ‘but were only carrying out an ancient custom of the academy which has heretofore been them. The names of the cadets in solitary con- finement are not attached to the document. Dis- patches from a number of cadets at coe say that the “authorized statement of in in which it was fi é Telegrams to The Star. INVESTIGATING THE PHOENIX PARK MURDER. A FRENOH SHIP SUNK BY A STEAMER’ on MACE AND HIS MAORI DISCHARGED, HEAVY SNOW STORM IN CANADA: oom Amether Disastreus Collision at sea, FRENCH SHIP SUNK BY COLLISION WITR AN ENG- ‘4 TUISH STEAMER—A RESCUR TARTY DROWNED. —The London & Southwestern two officers and ‘the Hilda > tempt the rescue of the crew, but the Tescuers were also drowned. —— General Foreign News by Cable. RIOTING BY OVERDANK AGITATORS. Rowe, Feb. 3.—The rioting at Forll has newed.' Crowds attacked the manded the death of Signor Marina, thee ‘eaitor of the Provincia, which journal has strongly de- nounced the Overdank agitation. GUY FAWKRS IN VIENNA. Loxpox, Feb. 3—A telegram recently prepared by the Visnna correspondent of & Berlin Journ in which it was stated that a thorough Gt Fawkes sort of search had been made in lars and drains of the Hofburg palace, was re- fused transmission by the Austrian authorities, ‘The Berlin mdent of the Times says he hears that the statement regarding the search is true. ze TRIATS OF RUSSTAN NIMILISTS. St. PRTERSBURG, Feb. 3.—The trials of sixty nie hilists and socialists,it 1s reported, will occur dur- ing the next two months. AN AMBASSADOR RESIGNS. Vienna, Feb. 3.—The French ambassador at this court has resigned. — ‘Two to Three Feet of Snow in Ontario. ToRONTO, Oxt., Feb. &—From one to three feet of snow fell In western and northern Ontario last night. The passage of trains of the various rall- roads are several hours late, and the freight trains are ata stand still. see Mace and Siade Discharged. New York, Feb, 3—Judge Donohue to-day, in the supreme court, gave a decision on the mo- Uon argued before him yesterday upon writs of habeas corpus and certiorari, In the cases of the pugilists, Mace and Slade. The matter came up on the reviewal of the action of a police magis- trate in having held the pugilists In ball. to keep the peace after having while Paring to give a sparri fig extn. ‘Judge Bon- ohue says that the evidence in the case did not show any violation of the lav, and that the partics must be discharged. The Murder EIGHT MEN ON HEARING IN DUBLIN. Desitx, Feb. 3—T. C. Carey, a member ot the corporation: J dy. a stohe-cutter; Edward O’Brien, a shoem) Edward McCaffery, a van driver; ‘Peter Carey, a mason; Laurence Hanl a carpenter; Peter’ Doyle, a ‘coach-bullder, Timothy Keily, a coach-builder, elghtor the men recently arrested here, were charged at the Inves— tigation to-day with the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke In Penix Park. A witness named Fitzsimmons identified Councilor Carey as being connected with the conspiracy. ‘itzsimmons deposed that he rented a room in South Cumberland street from James Carey; he discovered In the loft of the house two knives and arifie, which were produced soon after Carey's arrest. A PAINFUL SENSATION IN THE COURT. Great excitement was visible among the occu- pants of the densely crowded court-room when the eight prisoners were placed in the dock. . Was a painful pause When the witness Fitzsim- Mons Was cali The prisones in the meantime shook hands with each other and joked amo! themselves, nodding to thelr friends, The of the coUrt them read the charge’ against the prisoners: Tht they did, on the 6th ot May st, felontously kill and slay’ Lord Frederick Cav- endish and Thomas Henry Burke.” ‘The reading OF the charge was greeted by the prisoners with a burst of loud laughter, which created a painful sensation in the court. Mr. Fitzsimmons con- tinued his testimony as follows: The rifle and the two knives were found among a lot of rubbish; they were not much concealed. A fortnight after= wards he went tothe police and delivered the knives and rifle. . AMID INTENSE EXCITEMENT ww Sipyecd Smith produced two long-bladed dissect. tes ‘nives, evidently as sharp as razors,and a Sneder rifle, which is quite new. Theknives were eagerly examined by the magistrates. While this was proceeding ‘there was Just a shade of uneasi- ness visible among the prisoners. In support of the evidence against Carey, Dr. Porter, surgeon to the Queen, deposed that the cuts in the clothes and wounds of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke were inflicted by instruments simflar to those produced in court. The witness, Fitzsim- ‘posed that James Carey sometimes visited ‘the loft where the knives were found. Dr. Myles deposed that some of the wounds of Lord Freder ick Cavendish and of Mr. Burke corresponded ex- actly to the knives produced. a one cheir-maker named Hands indentified O'Brien as one of the four men lying near to the scene of the murder, and Brady as being clese by shortly before it waa, perpetrated. The races ruled that the pe ot Carey by Fitzsimmons was complete. The wit~ ness Hands identified Brady as the driver of the car in which the Phoenix park assassins rode, Upon his identitying O'Brien! the latter al to smile, but soon afterwards broke into a perspiration. Inspector Smith was next exam- He sald the rifles and the knives were con- cealed between the celiing and the slates of the house in which they were found. Arraignments a and Sentences, PRISONERS BEFORE THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY. Sylvester Thomas, larceny of 44 pounds of lead, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Henry Hutchinson, convicted of larceny in tae Police Court, pleaded gullty; sentenced to6 months in jail. George Ridgeley alias “Bud” Rldgeley, second offense petit larceny, plesaea not guilty. Otho Mead pleaded not guilty to a like offense. Leocadie Pomade, grand larceny, 8 cases, plea to Jurisdiction of court filed; bail fixed at in each case. Samuel Seymour, assault With intent to kill Isabel Brooks on New Year day by cutting her breast and arms, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to three years inthe Eri¢ county (N.¥.) penitentiary. —_—— Pawnbrokers Stwwlen Goods. THE POLICE AUTHORITIES ASSERT THEIR RIGHT TO TAKE POSSESSION OF SUCH GOODS, ‘The robbery of Mr. Dempsey’s dwelling of sil- verware and clothing, as noticed in yesterday's Srar, will be left with the police without the aid of any detective officers. At Selinger’s shop, on 7%h street, Lieut. Greer's officers found that he had taken a seal-skin cap and an overcoat the morning after the robbery, advancing $7 on them. These articles answered the description in the list. Mr. Selinger offered to let the officers take them to the station, where Mr. Dempsey could call and identify them, which was ‘done, he at once recognizing them as his own. Lieut. Greer, direction of Acting Chief Vernon, then them over to the property clerk ‘at juarters as stolen istrict authorities, yet bee! ing stated to a STaR reporter that he test the question as to whether an owner of stolen property has got to pay for his own simply because a pawnbroker chooses to make an advance on it to the thieves wo steal It He directed Mr. Dunivan, the property clerk, to address a communication to the District Commis sioners, requesting eutberny 96 ‘lo return the over. coat and cap to Mr. Dempsey on the required bond given that they will be produced in court ‘whenever wanted as evidence, &. This was done and Mr. Dempsey received back his stolen articles 4 a ee Licexsep TO WeD.—Marriage licenses have been ey to eerie gg F. — ni and Jennie Harris; and Katie \., and Julla Malony; faggie Johnson; Washing son, of the Chi ith criminal libel, and whose cxse was sent ¥! i eel ; ; é