Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1883, Page 1

——————— THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Berthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8,57 ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. to mubserthers in the eit by own account, at 10 cents per ‘week, oF 44 cen! month. Coyies at the counter, 2 eentreach. By. prepaid—60 cents a month, ewe year, $6; ix {Entered at the Post (ffice at Washington, D. C., a8 fecond-class mai] matter.) ‘Tye Wrexy Stax—published on Fridsy—$layear, | © Che Ene pestageprepaid. Six mouths, 50 cents. 62 AD mail subscriptions must be paid in advance, Bc paper sent longer than is patd for. Rates of advertising made Known on Vv 61— * 9.301, esti img Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1883. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS ATIONAL THEATEK. 4 GORGEOUS PANOKAMA OF REALISM. IGHT AT®, ° LECTURES. JVHE ONLY TIME TO HEAR “GATH,” MR. GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND, Deen of Special Correspondents, Deliver hie Great Lecture on the Presidents of the United States, entitled SPECIAL NOTICES. I. 0, 0. F.UNIFORMED BATTALION.—A special meeting will be held cn THIS (Wednes- day) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, to consider an invitation to visit the Fair for the benefit of Potomac Lodge, Alex- angris, Va. Mernbers will please be prompt It THOMAS W. FOWLER, Secretary. To- ‘The Romantic Spectacular Drama, THE ROMANY RYE, heret tofore oar- 'S. Nos, 3038 aud 3040 M “THOMAS, THE DOUBTER,” street, With the same Sumptnous Seenery, 1 Pan peneatter De conunaes under ‘Will be at WILLARD'S HALL, m of H. Sommers & Son, Mr. ‘The same Marvelous Effects, Sommers becoming partner thereof. fl: Ciear of Willard’s Hotel, F street, ) ON FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 1érn. Admission, 50 cents. 10 6t* L*2e™ Lecrore, BY JOHN B. GOUGH, LINCOLN HALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. “CIRCUMSTANCES.” = In response to the we urgent reque:tof many who were unsble to hear Mr. Gove on the 2d inrt., owing to the sumense crowd, the Lyceum have engaged bim for asccond lecture as above. Of Mr. Gough no one And the eame Great Cast, Ae when presented at Booth's Theater, New York, AT POPULAR PRICES. ETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the National Capital Electric Storage C will be held at the Continental hotel, West Virginia, at 2 o'clock p. n., WEDNESDAY, Fel Tuary 28th, 1883. for the purposé of electing a Board of Directors, moking id MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19: Mapleson Grand Italian Opera Company. Monday, February 26—Mr.Lawrence Barrett. 14 pours OPERA HOUSE. SUCCESS. PLAYS OF THE RO’ En oration issued by West Virvinis, February €th, giving business in the District of Columbia Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, HENRY D. COOKE, Hota 6 CUMMINGS, AUGUSTUS 8, WORTHINGTON, GEORGE C, MAYNARi Second annua! tour of the di: nguished Tragedian, Wed Spiel! MR. FRED, WARD exer tire, and lis retire on Cinevarsraxcas tealnont | _Wathington, D. C., February 14, 1889.” Fit-w,s.am Bupported by a sirons Company y new an ery respect inspiring and helpful. GUC ALE mi GEGTARATITEREG LETS Prertet auayenienvof Mr, John J. Collins. : ert ents deat? gies | EAB” the anata imei for section of Eaoeuens THIS (WEDN WO EYE iB ceute Tomembers of Temperance Onranizations, Sr BL COED EEL Bee MON AND PYT. cents, ‘Geor : On, Tae 5 OF FRIzNDSHIP. ‘Thursday evening, the 15th inst. » at 7: members who read this notice will please attend. JOSEPH M. WILSON, President. Secretary. £13-3t eS LADIES’ GOODS. arue and Ketracio | = JOHN COOK, Sux O THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY ELLING Uvr <9 notified that the business of the late RICHARD HENDERSON will be carried Ne 13 9th street, under the same ni the estate. Mr. JAMES B. HENDERSON will be the business manager. and will settle outstanding debts and receipt for payments on account of the old firm. Per- dito the old firm are respectfully requested settlements. ‘axe 80 generously extended in the past is solicited in the future. 4 E. NDE. JAS. B. HENDERSON, Manager. ja8-9t* GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING, My entire stock of HATR GOODS at Half Price. give this department the proper at- to sell out my entire stock of La- ids, Curls, Puffs, Waves, &., KC. ‘The must be sold ‘by the CBAS. Baum, 416 7th street. Convince yourself. first of next mouth. 18-tf Barcus Bancarss:: ounce that he Opera, com- ry 19, for Five a has the honor to az MRS. M. J. HUNT, W. C. MILBURN, Prarmacisr, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. PURE VACCINE VIRUS FROM NATIONAL ‘ VACCINE ESTABLISHMENT. For sale by C. H. Fickiing, Forrest Hall Drug Store, Georgetown: R. eS tine, Ebbitt He Store; Z. D. Gilman, 621 Pa. ave’: Nat. Hotel Drug Store: R.B. Ferguson, Pharmacy, 14th street and New York (2 TRE ANNUAL MEETING OF TRE STOCK. holders o* the ARLINGTON FIRE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY for the District of Columbia, for the election of nine Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company, 1503 Penneyl- URDAY, February 241 ME ALBANT, wil take part, paxtion- i THE FIVE NIGHTS ‘HESTRA AND OR- IRCLE UPPER PRI- 1809 F STREET, OFFERS THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS AT A REDUCTION OF 20 PER CENT. FOR CASH ONLY UNTIL fn FEBRUAiY 20TH. Mas. A ° Anrustroxe, 140 WEST 42p STREET, NEW YORK CITY, Is still AT HER PARLORS, 1407 G STREET, : = yania avenue northwest, BAT Gacw Esx:enrarsyest and will cell the remainder of her stock at cost before | 1883. Polls open at 1 gid close at 3 pin, ‘ spb Sl eee leaving town. Taking orders nuw forSpring and Sum-| _J424-dtdbm FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. seme mer Costumes. Ladies’ own materials made up. §29-1m. {oS DURING THE ERECTION OF THE NEW HOLS AND MISS IDA PERRY DnncoatTiaze crer James Creek Canal —M street—the P BOSTON, . AT nacostia ai M street cars will run as far as the turn- javy Yard. H. A. GRISWOLD, President. Pisaxa ONE CENT PER Y. piarrina OE CES R YARD. TWO CENTS PER YARD (Parisian Mode). 902 9th street, corner of I northwest. Mas. Seraa Roprenr, MASONIC DAY EVENING, TEMPLE, BRUAY 20rH, 188: behad at Metzerots table at the $a30-Im. (se S40°L 8. sHEDD, 409 Oru Sraeer Nonrawesr. PLUMBING AND TINNING, FURNACES AND RANGES. Botclk. at jad Svrast Nozer. ITALIAN OPERA. pi GAS FIXTURES, MANTELS, LATROBES AND The sale of t tickets for the Map‘eson Opera Nuert Grazer, Oprostre Perens Orrin, SLATES Yact is called to the attetiomar | B88 Just opened a large and well-selocted assortment of | Fstimates furnished for new work in all the above to the attention of HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS, SWISS EMBROUWERIES, MEDICE, TORCHON AND OTHER LACES, be sold at ver ices. branches. Jobbing promptly attended to. $a23-3m_ (SB G45 FIXTURES.—£, F. BROOKS, N= THEATER COMIQUE. — 1 MONDAY, FEDRUARY 12, 1: RUFFLE 681 15TH STREET, First Appearance cf the ; i GRIZZLY ADAMS’ COMBINATION. caer cama oe aes hey Cngts Ei = coran Building. 815 = — Bee the Dog Spot. | M[BS- J. F. PALMER, ——__—— Quaker jarrtette. = Se: Crawford and McKisson. 007 F STREET NORTHWEST. NEW_PUBLICATIONS. Bee Miss May Richards. HE SEASON, See the Hally Brothers. IMPORTER OF FASHION: THE MARCH PART, Now. 4 hee McCarthy and Munroe. 5 A nertise, 80 ta. Nourly Say . tion, 36 ' ES_Tuenday, Thuaretay and Friday. all of her Imported Stock of about 170 illustrations of the newest Paris fashions and the most elegant designs in fancy work, grochet and needle work; plain sewing Jace stitch on muslin, cambric and tall PARIS BONNETS AND LONDON HATS laces, tarning on tulle, fllagree on linen sixns in rug work, knitting, tatting, netting, knotting or» FELLOWS’ HALL. AT ACTUAL CosT sud frame work: Pillow lacé, paper, wool ard feather in eee eae FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Days. flowers; mosaic patterns aud fancy work PROF. CARPENTER'S ke wo lates; two historical orna- PSYCHOLOGY AND MESMERISM. "DT, 2OQHON, 820 F STREET, BETWEEN 8TH 2 x ‘SQthetreets. Coiffeur dé Dames de Paris. Every Night This Week and Saturday Matinee. © vGheveux ct Partumeria, tmportes. Crowded Houses. Coisfares de Soiree ef de Hece Admittance, 26c. and 5c. Matinee, 10c.ana 18e. £12 Benes Ev EW DIME MUSEUM! ANOTHER GRAND CHANGE OF NOVELTIES IN Besr Goons J Manger BOTH MUSEUM D STAGE. SILK ana Prt RI peo eee Ea Elegant and Attractive Performances Daily, DOLMANS. SILK CIRCULARS, FUR AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, ULARS, RUSS CIRCULA Admission toll only 10 ce Reserved Seats for La Pattern sheet with about Paper patterns: arichly illustrated review of nit letters, monozrams and alphabets, etc. alll Bookeallorg and Newsdealern INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPA‘ Y. 29 and 31 Beekman street, New York. ATTORNEYS. T,* LAMBERT, o Attorney-at-Law. fi-1m Office, 410 5th «treet. 7M. A. WARD, ROBT. H. WARD, ArronNers AnD EXAMINERS o¥ TITLES. Having all the abstracts, notes of examinations and information tn regard to titles of land in the District of Columbia, collected and anes. by the late William H. Ward, and with a person: experience of more than frauly years! Vusiness association with lim, we are pre- continue ractice in this cial y of the law. ® ee ren Clerks oF areistants are employed to examine the separately and each case given on. Each ti'le examined special personal attention. Offce, *GUNTON BUILDING,” : Rooms 34 & 34. Veen: . ccm 34 34 La. aye., near City Hall. A. HALL, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, ¥16 F street northwest, Ja4-3m* Warner Building, LEN W. COOPER, ATTORNEY, Removed from 434 street to 424 Sth atreet (Judiciary Square.) Ja2-2m oveles . ‘or eale lon, Avonmement, HE ELOUTINE, 1 telut. Jal6-1m . ta. and Children. 112-6 RE FINEST Bs At Congregational vt M. WILLIAN, ‘7 Cite Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenus. 412 Doevcrass’, Ninta ‘will Commandery, Kespar, Miss Hattie anD F STREETs, FIGATH ANNUAL SALE OF LADIES’ DERGARMENTS. . 8, we will bein our elehth rgarments, with 200 dozen MENT ; ‘OF THE YFAR At 5c. Fact. nal Church, February 22.1. t offered at (his sale is of our mannfac- r arantee the wearing quality of the mus- rd to one-half yreater a6 THE NINTH S1REET. M ME YON BRANDIS, forme g MODISTE, ylor's, New York; Wm. Barr & Dolmans aud Suits made Work. Superior Fitting. id Satisfaction wuaranteed. Evening sHT, * ATIONAL CHURCH, he shortest 'n PPA HUNTON, of Virginia; JEFF CHANDL: E of Miseot, oe ‘a nts and subjects as follows: HUNTON & CHANDLER, Attorneye-at-Law, Fill Practice in the Supreme Court of the United Statos: the Court of Claims; the Courts of District of Column: bia; before the Committees of Congress, and the De- Ottice: Nos, $7, 38 and 89, Corcoran Building, d29-6m NDREW 0. BRADLEY, ORNEY-AT-LAw, Arr ‘Moved toRooms Nos. 10 and 12, Gt uilding, No. 472 Louisiana nee Ronee pe Cc HE. RUPPERT, NOS 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. RAKE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK cf new #esiens for Embroidery on Linen, Mamm Cloth. “A full bne oF ead and Feit fi Worsted and Knitted ‘M. R. Axp WM. REDIN WOODWARD, Gccdr, Child's Bonnets, Embroidered Cloaks. all aizea: Tand9, Building. Suda keneral outit for children. ip ‘Titles to Real Estate, Inger’ to Counts i Soerge town property. 15-5. Germantown and Zephyr Worsted, Geninan, Spanish, aoOae Hungarian Yarns, all colors. “All kdnds Embrotdering 1 ee eS eTOR OF PATENTS, Bas Besenettg pesewrtiy executed: 08) | 7 cacitoe af tant and Expert, St Cloud Buflding, oth “HE ROLLER SKATING RINK, ‘M!58 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, i ct Ce eae ieee NEW YORK AVENU 490 TENTN STREET NORTHWEST, MILLER, = Maken CORSETS to ie in phat A and material, N. = Attorney-at Law, Petween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, and guarantees pegfect ft and comfort Rooms 2 end 4 Gunton Law Building, sl French Hand made Underclothing, Merino Be POT ‘s Mouday, Wednesday and Friday Nights at So'clock. cs HAND-PAINTED MENUS, a $i Cort, her own make thatior ihe prise __ NOB. French. Geren and Spanish spoken. SCRAP PICTURES. . GWYNN, 507 4% street southwest, DEALE. G.Sn Cans PICTURES, FRAMES, std Mirren Piscaues, "ALENTINES AND EASTER OARDS. ” & il Success iu Copying Old Pictures. 112 Fok SCRAP BOOKS, SOREENS, POCKETS, CAS. Muste by W. B. Weber's Orchestra, ee GUESTS CARDS Asscubilen Every Afterzoon at 2:39, Bates raace witn clube desiring to visit l Special arrangements Made for individeal instrae- tion, ie axD os HALL. MONDAYS. February 8, 12, 19. ‘Three Piano and Song Recitals. Prof. Cari Faelten, tanist: assisted by Miss Kate Percy Douglas. soprano; irs. Florence Rice-Knox, contralto; “flies Susie Ma- aulay, soprano. Tickets and reserved seats at Met- f1-3isw Christmas Presenta, any Decorative Work, also ‘Tissue cl Vards, Wonde Chris » ORCHESTRA MUSIC, Tas. i pat BOtLD Et eee un. “Ss =i Ggpaans and oties exteriatimenta, || Goo. of” BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE'S 1124 12th street northwest, ON EXHIBITION Tse Exzormcan Forxace Reovra- AND SALE AT wl Ton STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, i. MARKREITER Street £;, C26 F street northwest, one door from Tthstrest, | controls the fire in Hot Air Furnaces and St 3, Tajptines, Enaravingn, Chromos, ete. ; also | so that any desired temperature may be eetinod ale 12rm AND CHESTNUT, Inge and Choice Stock of changings, Picture | formly throuchout the season, A. ‘of one degree i mes, Picture Cord and Ti Rings, Nails, etc.,at | will cause the machine to act. ‘This is s simple and re- a Terms Cash. Free Art Gailery. “ o17 | lable attachme ent, and will save its cost in. seasons, and furnish the greatest HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 817 NINTH STREET. Branch, 1760 P street, Dupont Circle. in one or of com- PHILADELPHIA, SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Biszors Caxrnonrse, Tnequaled asa Tollet Requisite: PED. BQUGH SKIN. allay LRITATION. sd rendere Re in Soft, White and Elastic. 25 | f14-w,0,m,3t é Petite, Try it, and if not Pleased return Tarassiigh funded Frioe ee. ber [UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE ¥ L. ©. BISHOF, Druggist, PACU New Discovery Ix Menicwe. M0-Im __ 730 9th street, corner K street northwest. TAROT ART Bqayoe- = '| ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE BAN ae MIDY TAMAR FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, lerangements of the urinary inconvenience of any GBIMAULT & CO.,8,Rue Vivienne, Paris, 3a22-waaly Jimes Y. Davis Soxs, 611 Pennsyivania Avenue. BILE HEADACHE, CEREBRAL, CON. Gatien cvecnisercen ieee, GEBTION, Eto. nee a ELE 3 INDIEN Prepared by GRILLON. Pisce! on Kew nod, for Singing, ree een. Fharmache 6o Ire case dots weet. age see pe Feoatte, Furs of all kinds. 97 rue Rambuteau, Paris. GRILLON Tamar—untibe Pills asd tne usual purga- tives—is agreeanle to take, and never pro- @aces irritation. < ‘800-1 | Seid byall Droge. Tes Lares Becgarae Cr Washington News and Gossip. GoveRNMENT RecesPTs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $254,081.98; customs, $791,079.09, A DELEGaTION of colored ministers from Balti- more called upon the President to-day in the in- terests of Collector Ditty. Herr VoN EIseNDECKER, the new German min- ister, was presented to the President at noon to- day by Secretary Frelinghuysen. SgcreTary Forerer returned last evening from Geneva, N. Y. He is not feeling well, and in con- equento ‘was not at the Treasury department to- lay. AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House ae were Senators Laphi Tabor’ and Kell al Representatives Beltord? Dunnell, O'Neill, Dwight, McMillan, Willits and George. THE OKLAHOMO INVADERS.—A dispatch from Major Dewees, at Fort Reno, says Capt. Beyer, from Capt. Carroll’s command, has arrived there with Payne, Goodrich and Sta‘ford, of the Okla- homo colony. “Nino others arrested at thewame time, and including Osborne, secretary of the col- ony, will be in to-morrow. All of the colony have left for the Kansas line, Capt. Carroll is following to see that they leave the territory. I have re- celved no reports from Capt. Carroll of the num- ber eee in the district, but Paynesays there were ‘Tue Bopy or JouN HowaRD Payne will arrive in this country March 15th, There will be no public ceremony at the time. The remains will be con- veyed to this city and placed in Oak Hill ceme- very. where ner will remain until June 9th, the anniversary of the poet’s birth. On thatday ap- propriate ceremonies will take place. THE TEMPORARY APPOINTMENTS of a large num- ber of clerks in the Pension office will expire dur- ing the month of~March, and Col. Dudley, the commissioner, says that the percentage of excel- Tence in this batch will be greater than that of the lee other words, a larger number will be re- Tae Jeannette board yesterday submitted their report to the Secretary of the Navy. It will not be considered, however, until the Secretary re- turns from Hartford, where he went to attend the funerul of ex-Governor Jewell. It 1s expected that on his return he will decide the question whether this report will, when submitted to Con- gress, terminate the labors of the investigating board, or whether a supplemental report will be made after the examination.of the other sur- Viyors of the Jeannette crew who have not yet returned from Siberia. It 18 probable that a future repcr: will be made, as the members of the board are desirous of examing everybody con- nected with the expeditign, in order that no ex- oon can be taken to the thoroughness of their worl PERSONAL—J. M. Adsit, jr., of the Chicago Na- tional bank, is at the Ebbitt House.—R. H. Mc- Cullough and J. M. Hagen, of Pittsburg, are in town on business ——Mr. Frank Richardson, of the Baltimore Sun, is 1n Florida collecting statis- tics upon the alligator industry. He reports the alligator crop as dwindling yeat by year through the depredations made upon the eggs and young alligators and the wanton slaughter of the ol alligators by visitors.—Secretary Chandler and Postmaster General Howe were in New York last night, on their way to Hartford to attend the fu- neral of ex-Gov. Marshall Jewell. Caucus of Republican Senators. DISCUSSION OF THE TARIFF QUESTION. ‘The republican Senators held a caucus this morning to again discuss the tariff subject. The attendance was fair and a diversity of opinion as to the best method of procedure in order to effect tariff legislation at this session was manifested. Those Senators from states largely interested in tron manufacture:expressed thelr dissatisfaction with the schedule of dufies upom tron adopted by the Senate. This made the fron Schedule the prin- cipal and almost the only point of discussion. Sen- ators from Pennsylvania, Obio and New Jersey particularly regarded the duties as prescribed in the bill upon tron ag ruinous te the fron interests, and threats to vote against the bill should It be ‘pressed were made. It was Fe ef that, inasmuch as the House openly declares its pur- pose to kill the Senate Dill and maintain its right to originate revenue bills, 1t would be good policy for the Senate to abandon its tariff attachment to the measure and to return to the House that art of it only relating to internal revenue. Mr. lorrill combatted thi roposition and insisted upon standing by the tariff as well as the revenue rtions of the bill. Before any action was taken he hour of 11 o'clock arrived and the caucus ad- journed tn order that those present might attend the session of the Senate. ———__-e.—___ Death of Ex-Governor Morgan. Ex-Gov. Edwin D. Morgan, of New York, whcse death 1s announced to-day, was born in Massa- chusetts, February 8th, 1811. When seventeen years old he entered the wholesale grocery of his uncle at Hartford, Conn., and subsequently he became a partner in the busthess, In 1636 he re- moved to New York and entered upon the grocery trade, amassing a large fortune in the business, In 1858 he was elected governor of New York, and re-elected In 1860. In 1861 he was appointed by President Lincoln major general of volunteers, In 1863 he was elected a Senator in Congress, and in 1869 was defeated for that position by ex-Gov. Fenton. On the retirement of Secretary Fessen- den President Lincoln offered him the Secretary- ship of the Treasury, which he declined. When Gen. Arthur succecded to the Presidency,atter the assassination of President Garfleld, he nominated Mr. Morgan for Secretary of the Treasury to suc- ceed Mr. Windom. The Senate confirmed the nomination by an unanimous vote, and theap- pointment was universally commended, but for the second time Mr. Morgan declined the oftice, this time on account of his advanced years and the necessity of preserving his health. —___-e-___ The Grand Jury and the Detectives. WITNESSES SUMMONED TO-DAY. The following witnesses have been summoned before the grand jury to-day to testify in the de- tective investigation cases:—Charles Ritters- hoffer, 1880 H street; Simon Locksmith, H, near 14th; Adolpheus Burgess, South Washington;J. E. Smith, Capitol Bill; Wm. Walsh, Crow Hill; Prese ton Bi C street, near 18th, and Andrew Fer- guson, ist ward. ‘ittershoffer and Locksmith proved to be oné individual, and he appeared, as oe ‘The others not been found up to —— A Prorosep Emancrration DaY CRLEBRATION. At a meting of colored citizens at Timm’s hall, last evening, Mr. 0.8. B. Wall presiding, the fol- lowing cominittee were appointed to enlist the interest of citizens in a proposed celebration of gmancipation day: P. H. yp, A. T. Johnson, Lewis Willis, Daniel Stilyard and Raiph Wormley: —— A WoMAN ACQUITTED OF THR CHARGE OF Canny- ING A PisTOL.—A named Annie Connell, wi n D street, just gouth of the Capitol, Ae Dus on trial in the Police Court to-day on the charge colored man named Sohn Young testliea Maat ag Annie, and she came into hig house yesterday and ‘the rents a house from tried to make him move out, and she threw bricks into the bed in which a sick woman, named Mar- tha McPherson, was lying, and she then with a istol In one hand and a knife tm the other chased scar Rte SR eM iy, Sa each arm. 18 dro! Wi has since died, Several Pres ‘were heard for the defense, who dented that, the defendant had any Weapons, and the case was es TAXATION ON MANUFACTURERS’ PLANTS IN BALri- mone.—The Baltimore manufacturers are consid- erably aroused by the action of the city govern- rers fro) @ valid one. This not Py 8 Ry epee wn sive Maen la generat pl ot ‘union men, who were among whom was AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. Senate Proceediugs. Policemen Charged with Trespass. THOMAS DONOHUE HAS WARRANTS ISSURD FOR ARREST OF LIRUT. ARNOLD AND SERGEANT JOHN- Mr. Harris presented, In the Senate to-day, the | 80% ON CHARGE OP TRRSPAss. memorial of Barbour & Hamilton and a large numberof business men of Washington, asking for the passage of the Senate bill to regulate licen- ses In the District of Columbia. Mr. VanWyck offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to transmit to the Sen- ate copies of vouchers and items audited by the First Auditor of the Treasury, on account of ex- penses incurred by the Department of gustice since January Ist, 1882, with the names of the special or assistant attorneys employed, and by what authcrity in law he has audited the bills and accounts of said or assistant attorneys. ‘Mr. In, objected to the immediate consider- ation of jution, and it went Over until to- morrow. Mr. Biatr introduced & (Hl to prohthtt the em. loyment or performance persons restrained of their liberty upon works or Eee ime eG Bata any m on count of such labor. ‘THE TARIFF BILt. At the close of the morning business the Senate resumed the consideration of the tariff bill The pending question was on agreeing to the amend- ment made in committee of the whole, putting books, &c., on the free list. Mr. Bayard, as a preliminary to restoring the para yh laying a duty on books, which had been struck out in committee of the whole, moved fo amend the language so as to restrict the duty to Aero or pay in oe £nglish lan- age.” to—ayes 82, n: eras left the duty at 15 per ‘cent ad valorem, it having been changed in committee of the whole oon 20 to 15 before the paragraph was struck out. ‘Mr. Morrill moved to restore 20, the original fig- ure. Lost—ayes 29, noes 32 BOOKS NOT ON THE FREE LIST. A vote was then taken on concurring in the ac- tion of the committee of the whole striking out the paragraph bo as to let books, &., goon the free list. That action was disagreed to by ayes 31, noes 33. ‘Mr. Morgan gave notice that when the Dill should be open for general amendment he would move to admit duty free all booxs designed for instruction in schools; and Mr. Saulsbury an- nounced that he would move to admit free all ‘books not published in this country. House of Representatives. THE TARIFF TAKEN UP FIRST. Immediately after the reading of the journal the House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Burrows, of Michtgan, in the chair) on the tariff bill, the pending paragraph being the “basket” clause, imposing a duty of 45 per cent ad valorem on manufactures, articles or wares not speci- ally enumerated, wholly or in part composed of any metal Mr. Tucker (Virginia) moved to amend by redu- cing the duty to T cent. ir, Wheeler (Alabama) moved to reduce It to 85 per cent. Messrs. Scales and Vance (North Carolina) sup- ported the amendment, as did Mr. Whitthorne (Tennessee). After a long debate Mr. Wnheeler’s amendment aa barons as was also Mr. Tucker’s, by a vote Mr. Cox (New York) offered an amendment for the admission of foreign-built ships on the pay- eo t ay a duty of 80 per centad valorem. Lost— Messrs. Kasson, UPaceran, Deering and Farwell (lowa), and Candler (Massachusetts) voted with the democrats in the affirmative. Mr. Cox then offered an amendment for their ad- mission on the payment of 20 per cent ad valorem. duty. This was voted down, and the constdera- tion of schedule D—wood and wooden wares—was entered upon, “wholl Capitol Notes, SPECIAL ATTORNEYS. Senator Van Wyck to-day submitted a resolution calling for the vouchers showing amounts paid by the Department of Justice for special attorneys, and for a statement of the authority under which such attorneys are employed. This will require a statement of the amounts prid to special attor- neys in the star route cases, but Mr. Van Wyck says that though they are necessarily included he 1s not aiming at them particularly; that lai sums have been paid for special counsel throug! out the country,and he wants the Senate informed as to the necessity of such expenditures, MR, HASKELL'S WARM DEFENSE OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE, 3 The charge having been made tn the House of Representatives yesterday by Mr. Townshend, of Illinols, that according to republican newspapers the lobbyists crowded the ways and means com- mittee room pending the preparation of the tariff bill, Mr. Haskell, of Kansas, a member of the com- Iittee, thus defended it:—“Not a man was before that committee when it was in session. The gen- tieman from Kentucky (Mr. Carlisle) 1s as honora- ble“a man as the Representative from Illinois. Randoph Tucker, of —S 1s no scoundrel and Uhe tool of no lobbyist. hen men like Messrs. Morrison, Randall, Carlisle, Kasson and Kelley are charged on this floor with intent as the agents of lobbyists, the man who charges {t utters, I be- leve, a deliberate talsehood. [Applause on the re- ublican side.] He knows better. I will go on and rand just sch statements as that publicly. I put my honor and character before this whole world and country. I invite the closest scrutiny of my public acts and private acts. No hound, no dirty gutter snipe ever sunk so low yet as to charge me With dishonor in discharging my duty on this committee or any other. [Applause on the repub- lican side.} A WOMAN IN THE HOUSE. Mary Ross Jones, of New York, yesterday after- noon, during the session of the House of Represen- tatives, managed to enter the chamber by the east door. She walked to the Speaker's chair, where she handed a clerk a bill to pay her a miilion dollars for imaginary public services of some kind. As she did so she started out with a speech, but before she through with more than a couple of sentences ie was conducted out. She afterwards stated that she had asked several members to introduce her bill, and as they declined she thought she would offer it herself. COST OF OCEAN MAIT, SERVICE. ‘The Postmaster General’s response to the Sen- ate resolution of inquiry concerning expenditures for the ocean mail service shows that during the fiscal years from 1848 to 1882, both inclusive, the total amount paid by the United States for trans- Porting mails to foreign countries was $31,204,467, of which $24,911,538 was paid to companies own- ing steamers or other vessels sailing ander the American flag. Touching the inquiry, “How much, if any, Money has been paid to American steamship —_ as a gratuity or subsidy, a : wise, except for mail or military transpo1 m2” the Postmaster General reports:—“I_ no _knowled, t any = moneys other for mail transportation panying ——— compensation of each ten per cent annually, with interest on the balances then due at the ra’ Of six per cent per annum till paid, on the tariff arises. between the two houses, or any other condition of affairs which threatens the success of tariff legislation, that the Senate making a ‘will probab! it through a measure Thorzontat” reduction Of some fixed per cent This would, however, be resorted to expedient. ‘The Dill reported to the Senate by Mr. Win- Thomas Donohue, who was recently arrested and loiged in jatlon a bench warrant from Chief Justice Cartter, charging him with receiving stolen goods, which warrant was served on him by Lieut. Arnold and Sergeant Jobnson, of the fifth Precinct, :yesterday swore out warrants against Lieut. R. A. Arnold and Sergeant Robert Johnson, charging them with trespass In entering upon his Premisesfor the purpose of arresting him. The warrants were sent to the fifth precinct station by Capt. Vernon, to whom they were entrusted. Lieut. Arnold arrested ant Johnson and the latter arrested Lieut. Arnold, and they held them- selves for appearance at the Police Court to-day. A Stak reporter asked Capt. Prince, the clerk of the Police Court, if he issued the warrant against Lieut. Arnold, and he replied that he did not, and would not have issued the warrant if he had been asked to do so. The warrant was issued by Justice Taylor, on F street. THE WARRANT NOL PROSSED, Prosecuting Attorney Moore this afternoon called Judge Snell’s attention to the warrant against Lieut, Arnold, Sergeant Johnson and John Forrest. He said the warrant changes that the parties named “did unlawfully and without color of right enter house No. 1410 New York ave- nue northwest.” He said he could not see any offense cha: in the warrant. He said Lieut. Arnold had a bench warrant for the arrest of Thomas Donohue, who is the man who swears out this alleged warrant. The warrant was promptly nolle prosequied. _—__—.___ District Government Affairs. CLAIMS FOR SPECIAL DAMAGES. Mr. E. W. Whitaker has written to the District Commissioners complaining that many citizens and taxpayers suffer injustice in the fallure to Provide legislation for the adjustment of that Yery meritorious class of outstanding claims known as claims for special damages to real es- late. He asks the Commissioners to formulate the needed legislation to cover up such cases, and submit the same to the President, with the re- quest that he make the matter the subject of a Special message to Congress. Mr. ittaker states that the many claimants in this District propose to call a mass meeting, to give expression ‘heir views and take such action as may be agreed upon. DISABLED AND INEFFICIENT POLICEMEN, At a session of tie board of Commissioners yes- terday an order was passed “that the leutenants in charge of precincts report as soon as practica- bie, in writing, to the major of police, any member of the force within their precincts who ts unable to perform efficient police duty, and the reasons thereof; that a board be convened, consisting of the inspector, one Heutenant and one surgeon of police, who shall sit at police headquarters from 2 to 4 p.m., and carefully examine nto the causes of disability or inefficiency of any member of the po- lice force who may be reported to them by the major of police, and any rT so under examina- tion shall be summoned to appear before the board. ‘On completion of their inquiry they shall forward areportof the same to the Commissioners, with such recommendation a8 they may be pleased to make looking to the greater efliciency of the po- lice force,” RESIGNED. ‘Wm. H. Prince, janitor of the second police pre- cinct, has resigned his position. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES APPLY FOR FUND3. To-day Rev. Dr. Bartlett, L. 8. Emery, A. S. Sol- omons, Rev. Dr. Wyhkoop and Mr. C. E. Foster, representing the central organization, Associated Charities, waited on the District Commissioners and asked that their institution be included among those ized by the Commissioners in the allotment of the poor fund. They ask for $8,000 annual allotment. Commissioner West Istened to thoir request, which was supplemented by very pertinent addresses from Rev. Mr. Bart- lett, Mr. Solomons, Rev. Mr. Wynkoop and Mr. Foster, and stated that he was in sympathy with thein in their purpose to alleviate the condition of the suffering poor. The present appropriation for the poor fund was all taken up and would have to stand as-now fixed by the Commissioners. He could not say what future sppropriations might be made by Congress for this fund. He would ad- Yocate their cause before Congress at the proper time, and if the Associated Charitles were in- cluded in future appropriations the Commissioners oe be most happy todispense it as provided by We —>__ The Associated Charities. THE SEVENTH AND THIRD SUBDIVISIONS—A MEETING AT THE METROPOLITAN CHURCH—MR. W. M. GALT CRITICISES THE METHODS EMPLOYED IN THE work. A public meeting of the seventh subdivision, Associated Charities, was held last night in the parlor of the Metropolitan church, a very full at- tendance being present. Mr. R. D. Mussey occu- pled the chair, with Mrs. E. F. Hort secretary. Rev. Dr. Sunderland gave a very interesting ac- countof his experiences in canvassing a square. He thought there were defects in the onganiz: tion; there was altogether too much talk and too little charity. He thought from what he had ex- perienced in the canvass of this square that much More could be accomplished with well-directed efforts and some changes in the principles of working. Another great problem was the best Means of dispensing charity. This is yet an wpen question. The secretary, Mrs. Hort, re- ported collections of $21 since the last meeting. Mr. W. M. Galt spoke of his experience in can- vassing a square to ascertain the condition of the residents and of the great destitution he had dis- covered. He was impressed with what appeared to him the necessity to have one single person to dispense charity for the whole city from a central int. The present scheme as now managed languishes, and 1s practically a fatlure. He took issue with those who advocate asking for an ap- propriation from Congress to carry on this good work. They should establish a thorough business system and they Would have funds flowing in upon em. Mr. B. H. Warner sustained Mr. Galt’s views; he believed he knew just what he was talking about. The question of reforming the details of manage- ment was discussed at some length. On counting up their available funds it was ascertained that there was $12 at present in the exchequer. The third sub-division of Associated Charities held a meeting last even! at 19% Istreet. The reports showed that relief had been furnished to sixty families, containing 230 persons, since the last meeting, two weeks The amount of money disbursed 15, Was reported as $58.; — St. Patrick’s Day. ARRANGEMENTS FOR A ORLEBRATION MADE BY THE Aconvention of delegates, representing the va- ious Irish societies of the District, was held at Cosmopolitan hall last night for the purpose of making preliminary arrangements for the St. Patrick’s day celebration on the 17th of next of Biren Society, ‘No. 8, was elected a and Mr. kewis Lanman, of the Knights of St. Peter, secretary. Mr. John O’Brien that no parade be } cI my i Baud. Telegrams to The Star EX-GOVERNOR MORGAN DEAD.’ OONCILIATION CABINET IN FRANCE —_—.—_ ‘ THE CAVENDISH MURDERERS, eee ARCHBISHOP M’CABE NOT DEAD, _——— Death of ex-Gov. Morgan. New York, Feb. 14.—Ex-Governor Edwin D. Morgan died at § o'clock this morning. At mid- night last night It was apparent that the ex-gove ernor was fast sinking and his anxious family saw that his death was inevitable. Ali during the early hours of the morning he lay peacefully ang Without suffering any visible pain, At 7 o'cloclt his condition took a sudden chang® for the worse an lost consciousness and remained in thas state until he expired. The Death of Wagner, the Composer, COMMENTS OF THR ENGLISH PRESS, Loxpon, Feb. 14.—The Tires, commenting om the death of Richard Wagner, the composer, at Vienna yesterday afternoon, says the world is Gar pecyeeeenena i ee 8 grea joss, The News Wagner was a true artist and poet. on CAUSE OF DRATH. Lowpox, Feb. 14—The composer, Wagner, died of asyncop. + The Iron Trade. PHILADELTHIA, Feb. 14.—The secretary of American Iron and Steel assoctation the consumption of iron in this country lass year was about 4) tons, as against 4,982,000 ‘tons In 1881. ‘The ' production 2 tron ‘in Was 5,178,000 tons, an increase 500 tons compared with the previous year. The number furnaces in blast at the beginning of this year Was 417, against 446 for the corresponding Ut last year, and those out of blast numbered 270, ‘against 255 on the 1st of January, 1882, rsoteortes Ola World News by Cabic. THE DEFICIT IN THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET. Viewna, Feb. 14.—The budget committee of the Relchsrath estimated the deficit for 1883 at twenty. elgnt and ahalf milion florins, ‘This ts three million florins less than the minister of Nuance expected. ARCHRISHOP M'CARF. NOT DEAD, BUT Lonpor, Feb. 14.—The report of the death of Archbishop McCabe, printed in the Times this morning, was received from Rome. The Times accepted it as true. Inquiry to-day shows thas the Archbishop ts slightly improved. ace wane Siac ‘The French Mt erial Crisis. A NEW CONCILIATION CABINET, Panis, Feb. 14.—It 1s now ex, that M. Freycinet will form a conciliation cabinet with Leon Say as minister of finance; M. minister of the intertor; Gen."Campenon, min! Of war; Adr@iral Cloue, ministeg of marine, and ML Waldeck Rousseau, minister of Justice. ——__ The Phenix Park Murdcrs, THE ACTUAL STABBERS OF LORD CAVENDISH AND MR BURKR ONLY TWO IN NUMBER, Lonpon, Feb. 14—The Dublin correspondent of the Standard says It is stated that Thomas Fits- patrick, Who was recently arrested at oye fag the murder of Lord Frederick Caven- dish and Mr. Burke,and who acted as a watener im Phoentx park at the time of the murder, will deme uty the actual stabbers, who were two in number only. —_—___ SOCIETY NOTES. — ‘The reception of the President last evening te Senators, Representatives and their families, ap@ to members of the diplomatic corps was social, and notably free from stiffness and restraint, While the fatigues of many continuous evening 8 ssions disposed a majority of the Senate, anda m »tety of the House to stay at home and rest, an@ afew others were deterred by a misapprehension of the President's ground in Issuing no personal cards of invitation, the solidity and prominent status of the many who met the President's kin: purpose half way and came with wives and daughters to exchange greet was a marked and = gratif; feature, and their number was sufficient to comfortably fill the parlors of state ana overs flow Into the Invitingly open conservatories. The customary preparations for a gala evening had been made al the mansion, and the Marine band @iscoursed | ‘some of their finest music, The President was assisted by Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Brewster, Mra Teller, Mrs ‘otten, and Miss McElroy, and there were present of hig cabinet the Secretaries of State, War and the Interior. A number of the leading foreign ministers were pres- ent, wearing scarfs and other decorations with plain evening dress. The ladies of their families ‘Were not, in most cases, with them, and the biue parlor in the rear of the central divan was filled with senators, members and the ladies accom. panying them, notable among whom were Senator and Mrs. Conger, Senator Wade Hampton and the beautiful Miss Abna Keitt, of South Carolina; Sem ator and Mrs. Hill, of Colorado; Senator and Mra Logan, Senator and Miss Harrison, Senators Saw. ed and Tabor, Speaker and Mrs. Keifer, with Migs nite and Miss Bushnall, of Ohio; Representative Ranney with Misses Helen and Alice ative Robinson, of Ohio, with Miss Jennie Robinson an(@Miss mary Thomson; Representative Morey and wife, wi Mrs. Kumier, wife of the city solicitor of Cincim cinnatt; Representative Van Voorhis, with wife and son; Representatives Page, Neal, Robinson ot New York, Cannon and Deering, with ladies; and Representative George. Others who after aying respects, preferred the airiness of the East arlor and corridors to the concentrated heat and glare of the Blue Room, were Representative and Mrs. Willits, of Michigan, with Mrs. and Miss Willits and Mrs. Ingersoll; Representatives Phineas Jones and wife, Deuster, Gunther, Kas son, Humphreys and wife, Wadsworth, Ladd, Ald- rich and wife, Belford, Bingham, Miller and'wife, Buck, Chandler, Chace, Moore and wife, Couverse, Marsh and wife, Randall and daughter, Pierce, Forney, Hammond, Haseltine and wif son and wife, Hill, of New Jersey; ‘Lacey, Morrison fe, Webber, Chas. G, W Mrs. Hazelton, Delegate Post, Mrs. W. Chaplain Powers, and many more. Tt was consid- erably after ten o'clock When Uhe last carriage rolied away from the manston. Many of the above-named guests were ami those who later thronged the handsome parlors Col and Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll to celebrate with them the @ist anniversary of Uheir marriage. and Mrs. Ingersoll received their guests ut each side the door of the main drawing room, whose Walls of Pompelan red were attractive with many Mine pictures. Mrs. Ingersoll wore bridal white of Tich satin, with point lace and long-stemmed pink roses. Her sister, Mrs. Farrel, at her side, wore cream-white surab-satin, and ‘on her arm ‘clung her pretty eight-year-old daughter, Eva. Mrs, Parker, the mother of Mrs. Ingersoll, a comely matron in black, celebrating her sixty-sixth births day, and wearing at her corsage a birthday bow. quet of fragrant violets, the gift of her devoted son-in-law, also Mrs. Clark Ingersoll and Misses Eva and Maude Ingersoll, assisted ip the recepy tion. Mrs. Ingersoll Eva Parker, of Peo- Tia, Ill., and the comeliness of her middie age indl- cates the beauty of her girlhood and the cherished ‘Wifehood that has succeeded it. Prominent am: Mrs. Bruce, Horr, Ray, Tyler and rhs she hi whom 6 ha omtaee of her Ming: with Mise Millers Senator David Davia, and , with ler; ya i fer, the Secret the In. and accompanied Mr. Walker ates Hepresentative and Mrs. Saunton, ‘Mra. —— Senator Hale, Gen. Williem- son and dai ter Mr. and Mrs’ John B. Alley, and Mrs. N. & Lincoin, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Thomson and Mrs. Cromwell i 3 H I F I i ! te f li fy ig