Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1883, Page 5

o~ Tae Sri FAMILY SUPPLIES. BOOKS, &c, Teer Boscsrva> s Fren Turonns. | Lexrex Boors Axp Boors Or TION OF PATE DES FOIE GRAS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE, PROMAGE DE BRIE, NEUFCHATEL, ROQUE- FORT, SAP SAGO, CREAM CHEESE, YOUNG AMERICA, PIN® APPLE, EDAM, ENGLISH DAIRY. KENNEDY & SON, 1:09 F STREET NOR GEO. E. preference to any other aper than any other form of C always ready for use, alw: fee is wasted im the m and milk to taste, and in lens tiuy it the Coffee is ready for use. No iment, no hurry, no fret. r. For sale by W. REED'S SONS. 1216 F_sfREET NORTHWEST. e ume or ( Botting water, sug than it, takes” to te srounds. nosed Call for Cireu 026 Bosros Cvccuvers, Boston Tomatoes, Beston Lettuce, Philadelphia Capous, Fresh Scallops, Oysters, etc., at 8 PALACE MARKET, FRANK J. TIBBETS. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! A cE cE al sac gl a oe OcO KEE R R EEE Sgss5 SSg TIIT EER RRR J, I NN WN GoG. SSs THT EES PRE PRS SoG “3 Re RE HS N86 co SsssS T ERE KR KLLLL I? NN GGG T RRR FEEL Il A NN N COOREB RRP L TL AA NN NC CE RRR Le L WAANNNO EE KORE LE ASAN NNO OR K REEELLLLIA AN NN CCC ERE DD EER NN N BD ERNE LE DP DER NNN D DE NNN vO LLLL ppbv EEE N NN HHML HUME © *- HHH OL £ HHUE fog HOW OW tun tun 5 “witr ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLA BREAD AND BISCUITS, ‘Whovesale Depot: Corner Ist street and Indiana aven1> jel WM. M. GALT & CO. UHN 8. KELLY, ¢ : ss Bre: ‘ON, Xe. CORNED BEEP |ALTY. Btalls 628, ter Market, 9th street wing, ne 206 a ‘Liberty, Market; or Ad.irosa x ty Poet Ottis. Marketing delivercdtreeof charge to allpartaof the et mari NANCIAL. aS IS THE AGE OF PkO- 11 new idea: SERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIA in Life Insuraree. Has the ap. Insurance experts, and unprece® I. ¥. KNIGHT. Manager. A MostyMauxe Cunaxce. Account in Stocks, Grain, Petro- Shares ouly Oue Dollar each.” Large month- ‘We refer fo subscribers who have realized 200 per cent. net on their investments in 30 Inder now. $5 for shares. and same rate u} . No delay. Accounts are formed every . Morkets are now favorable. Options continually nex tiated. Information furnished. Murket reports nailed. Kidress RICHAKD MARVIN & CO., Brokerage and unmisston, 48 Broad street, (Member N.¥. Stock ), New York. Jan23-tu, th, s&K, Im ) SPECULATORS. — L. A. HILL & Broadway, New transa Stock Brokerage them. ni6-eodm and choice assortment of PRAYERS and BIB: ‘Pocket, Teachere’ and Family, at all prices BOOKS for the Chantsngua Course cf Readii OF. yan : TEACHERS’ AIDS to the International Tecsns for 1883. At WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 SEVENTH STREET. New Boozs. The Russian Empire, by Geddie, $1.50; America, a bis- forg, Dy Mackenzie, #1; The 19th Century, = bistors, hy Mackenzie, $1; “The Czar, a tale of the time of the First leon. $1.25; Ser t Ball 0; Ragnarock, by Douneliy, $1.50; Rambles in Kome, 25; Mrs. Lorimer, by Malet, Anentire new assortment of novelties in Note Paver gold bs the single quire, with Envelopestotnatch. Corre- spondence Cards an ionery of ali kinds and prices. Carr Valentines now Spen in inces beautiful designs. W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue, Asxvat Boor Sarz At Sacrificing Prices. Read regular advertisement now in this paper. BAUM, 416 7th street. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Porreny Axp Ponceram. We have received per steamers ST. BERNARD and TEXAS DECOBATED DINNER, DESSERT AND TOILET SETS, LATEST DESIGNS. Also in stock RICH CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, FINE PLATED WAKE and HOUSE FUR- NISHING GOODS, &c. fl CHINA DECORATED TO ORDER. INITIALS or MONOGRAMS on Glass at short notice, M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Great Repverox Ik Price Or LARGE SELF-FEEDING STOVES. Having too large 8 stock of sbove Stoves still on hand, among them several of the celebrated Radiant Homes, we will now sell them at a diecount of ten per cent from regular prices. ‘This is a chance seldom offered. A full line of Cooking Stov Portable and Brick-set Ranges, constantly on hand. Grates, and Furnaces. Agents for Danforth’s Vapor Stove and Fluid. W. 8. JENKS & CO.. 717 7th street rortnwest. ia18 * AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES. GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenno, PIANOS AND ORGANS. Cuavncey J. Rex, 483 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Desires to call the attention of the public to. fact that he has just received a very large im- portation of BANJOS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, STRINGS, &c., &0., making his stock of musical merchandise the most ex- tensive in the city, all of which he offers at a reat re- duction from prices usually quoted. He offers special inducements sto professional people {in instruments of extra fine quality. le for public performan. ie has also a lurye assortment of the now ceiobraiea 026 ACCORDEONS, TOURNEPHONE, an instrument on which can be played any piece of music without musical knowledge or practice, toyether with Tournephone music suitable for lodges, dances, &e., &c. Healso carries at all times a large stock of the matchic CHRISTIE & SON'S PIANOS, and the celebrated Shon’ C¥MBELLA ORGANS. instruments in which the purchaser gets so much real solid value for the money that they ell “‘at eight.” “He also has the most complete stock of second-hand Pianos best facilities. W and Organs in the city, and can quote price so low and ferme uo easy that any oue oan afford to purchase. £9 Stewart BROWN’S SONS, Ws. Harways Brow. Davison Brown. ET, N Btocks and Bonds Bouzht and S GtocK SPECULATION. — Parties wishing tr make money fn stocks should com- wumnicate With the old established firm of JOHN A. DODGE & CO.. BANKERS aND STOCK BROKERa, No. 12 Watt Stneer, New Youx, 10 will send free full information snowing how! 2 Soot mar to realised oo venom tear oan 26 $10 TO $1,000. pase STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and ‘Sold on Commission, Be. £39 15TH STREET, (CORCORAN SUILDING,) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, (4 Droapwar. New Youn. Everv ciaes of Securities bought and sold on commis- sion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washingtort Orders executed on the Yew York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in thoee cities and repcrted back Promptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- forma the Markers received through our wires <irect from the New York Stock Ex nl tion regarding INSTANTLY nice MEDICAL, &c. D s. BROTHE RS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE ceseriptions and send you to some: ow drug- ra Beno wall, saree, to <asvide Drofite yh he gc. om is Inted of a cure of priva id eonsult Dae BROTHERS and ‘Guay, 906 B st. we i furnish you medicines, guarantee s Bay. Thirty-five years’ experience. LAmiesJorcan CONEIDEN TIALLY CONSULT ‘atten: ot. BROTHERS, 906 t south ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE y or twoof Da. BROTHERS Invicorating Gordie cure ong cee ot Coma Wi Nervous De- Bitty and It imparts vigor to the whole ayaters strectsouthwest. jal7-Im* ik. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLIS AN Di Telinble Ladies” Physician in the eg te esit.d daily af 237 Pennsylvania avenue. Ali female Prom) t treatment. f confidential. Baavsvey, fren PIANOS AND ORGANS. NEW PIANOS, $200 to $1,000. NEW ORGANS, $50 to $250. PIANOS AND ORGANS THAT HAVE BEEN UBED, $15 to§275. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT—Fifty instro- ‘ments of all the makes; rent from $2 to $10 per month; rents applied on purchase. FREEBORN G. SMITH, ‘Manufacturer, 1020 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EICHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re- s Pianos. “Tunis sed Hopairings 433 Bo" os. Tuning: 11th street, above Pa. ave. P4508, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, The most Perfect Piano Made. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS, Pianos and Organssold on instalments, rented or ex- changed ; rent applied if purchased. = 5 CENT MUSIC. ‘Theonly complete Stock in the city. HENRY EBERBACH, Xo 915 F STREET, Managing partner of the late firm Ellis.& Co. G. wp « sno. fren ‘ 709 7th strest northwest. ‘The Stieff, the Kranich & Bach and other Pianos at Jan30 lowest prices and easiest terms. Crane, Onganettes d other Musical Instruments. Sheet Music, Musical Libraries and books in reat variety. Pianos, Organs and other Instruments tuned and ALLET ive « en oe SE- lected stock of these Super : New styles. “Low prices, - Easy ternis. Com (POR and veo them: “H.'L. SUMNER, GIT Oh st. Square and Baby Graud to onder. “‘sepl1-e0 EATTY’S ORGANS, 27 STOPS, $125, PIANOS Fs running day and night. Cata- free.” Address DANIEL Fie Sarva a Washi m: EWING MACHINES, ALL KIN easy payments; warranted perfect Pairing of all kinds; 1, 200 references in Ws a JOHN W. GILLAM, fel0-2w* 1108 7th street, near'L, Tue Mosr Uservr Improvement ever made in Sowing mn achines frictional ball-bearing divi 1 used HARTFORD SEWING MACHT lady can use these ith special promium was awarded Gastadd Far, kt the world. Callan 3 ne mac! Ct Also, the New Victor and Eldredge Machines. All sola ‘on eaay monthiy payments at 8. “OPPENHEIMER & BROS. {rg STREET NORTHWEST. Building. -_ Machines rented and ee “year VERY SEWING MACHINE MAN THINKS HE’ sella the best machine. ‘because ‘knot bys bs ww that 1 do, ce strictiy Separate rooms for ladies. Bours 2 to 4aud 6 toS pan. MM4%800D RESTORED. ‘A victim of early tn i nadie” rm iy fone causing Nervous every known remedy, has discovered S Of selt-cure, which lie wil send. free gateyms, Adress JH" REEVES, o9 “A CARD. AS all who are suffering from the errors and in- tionsof youth, nervous weakness, earl decay, Twill senda recipe thats to Joes of manhood, ke: ‘will cure . FREE OF CHANGE. This great remedy was di Trroced by a alecionaty in “Ber ‘a ca. Rev. Joszrn T.Inway, O7-«, tu, th, ik, 1y 1 envelope to the tlou D, Now York City. ADAME DE FOREST HAS REMED? 5 M2 ‘A female cruplainis quickly cum ats ones ted daily at 1245 ith street northwest. fron: | oY o'clock p.ni.. with ladies only. og R™ BEAD’ DRE, MOTT’S FRENCH POWDERS Carta for ali Ui Inpotency, | ain cure Urinary Diseases, Lin cy, Cleat, Di BQBERTSON., THE MOST RELIABLE AND. longest established specialist in this city, with 13 Hip srberience, will guarantee acure in all of Urinary Ongana, “Nervous jeakneat, etc. Con. fherts A! TON FISHER, pain MENT, 64 en Ladies’ I which you Renting McKENNEY, 427 9th street. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. id and repairing oa in5 DUBREUIL BROLHERS, ACTURERS OF FINE Dy MANUF. orare, i) eeu SHIRTS 1112 F Starz Noxraweer, WasarNerox, D.G. js of the Finest Dress Shirts to order..... eee ‘tra Fine Shirts to order.. Biz Pine Shirts to order, T HOMPSON'S: SHIRT FACTORY AND MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street, opposit> Patent Office, Dres S irts to order g sure for $13.50, 'Ready- made irts at ‘UB! 75. ote. = Seas ee WOOD AND COAL. Cos: Coazis Daily direct from mines L7kens Valley and eared nme tae ‘manner. ol. Gairr, fla-Im 1114 snd 328 Pennaytvanis avente. Coa, Axp Kixourxa Woon. to Wlah oe of Coal and Wood is complete, Saag een omnia market rates. STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘Mill and Depot, Tth-strest Whar?, Offin. 8. X, corper 13thend Penn. Ave. LETTER FROM NEW YORK. ‘The Streets in New York—The Duke de Morny—A Strange Story—Early Sum- mer Quarters—Public Life forWomen— Dr. Collyer and Opera—The Pugilist?s Mill—The Dime Museums—The Ital- ina Immigrants, Etc. Special Correspondence of Toe Evenrxe Stan. New York, February 16. ‘The condition of the streets 1s simply awful. "They have never been worse ygithin my recollec- tion. Indeed,I don’t see how they could very well be worse. The slush and mud is almost knee deep on the great avenues, and the side streets are al- most impassable. To add to this, the rain, which has fallen spasmodically for two days, has frozen, so that walking on the sidewalk 1s fraught with positive danger, Walking in the streets means Wading in ice-cold mud and slush. The uptown streets are deserted. No one ventures forth ex- cept business men on their way to work or ser- vants running errands. Clerks stand idly in the shops and the policemen seek shelter from the ‘storm in doorways and halls. The public schools are only half full, as parents will not allow their little ones to go out in the storm. The street car teams have been doubled. Four horses to a car and three to a stage is now the rule. Everything is chilly, slippery, slushy and able. Is this the great etorm that Wiggins predicted for the 9th? Alithe papers ridicuied him unmerci- fully when the storm fatled to put In its appear- ance onthe day heset, but be had prophesied months ahead, and it ts not to be wondered at if he went wrong aday or two. The wonder is that he guessed so near the truth. I wish that he had redicted good weather for the month and his forecast was correct. Asitstands now the bal- ance of public confidence is on the side of Wig- gins. He may be a great man yet. THE DUKE DE MORNY. Great things were expected of his grace, the Duc de Morny. He is a great rounder, and the special pet of Parisian society. The jast time he was in America he had Q suite of rooms in Lafayette Place, and raised the merry deuce there, All sorts of mid- be dood orgies, wild suppers) furious dances, and other reprehensible practices were the custom, and the young Duke made things howl for weeks. ‘Then he suddeniy left on account of a curious love episode. He fell in love with two beautiful Ameri- can women, who were mother and daughter. The attentions of the Duke were divided between them ‘with great precision and fairness. Neither one was sure that she was a favorite with the French nobleman, though each had hopes. The mother was a charming girl of eighteen. His nibs was always at their house when not banging around town. When he left the country they followed him to Paris, He cropped them there. We have not heard of them since, except that they were living quietly inRome. The former visit of this young Frenchman was the signal fora round of the wildest gaiety. It was therefore with antici- Pations of a series of “red hot snaps” that the gilded youth of our town rushei to greet the young foreigner. Buthe did not indulge in any escapade. He met our anglicised young men without exhibiting any wild and frenzled feelings of delight. He visited the Casino one night, re- fused all invitations, and took his dinner quietly at the Brevoort house the next day without seeing anyone. Then he went on to Philadelphia, thence to Baltimore, and is probably in Washington to- day. It is sald that the awrul suicide of the beau- tful Russian actress, Mile, Freyghine, in his rooms, in Paris, has had the effect of sobering the wild course of the young French nobleman’s life. It is certainly time he cailed a halt—it not for the sake of morality, at least for that of health. A QUEER STATEMENT. ‘The almost unanimous testimony of the police captains of New York, regarding the foul lan- guage which station house matrons would be obliged to hear from prisoners of thelr own sex, 1s easliy believed when the experience of Dr. Gray, Superintendent of the state lunatic asylum at Utica, ts considered. Dr. Gray says that he has had in his charge pure and good women, while they were insane, swore more terrib! our army in Flanders, and uttered obscenities it would have put Magdalens to the blush. How, educated in christian homes as they had been, they had ever heard a tithe of what‘ they uttered has ever been a mystery to Dr. Gra} It this be true of virtuous women, even making al- lowance for the effects of insanity upon the moral m, what wonder is it that the lost creatures, who fall into the hands of the police, render the Station houses a pandemonium of profanity and vileness? who, than NEXT SUMMER. dust about this time of year people are looking around for their summer quarters. It may seem Father early to do so, while the weather is so cold and the snow still on the ground, but it 13 im- Possible to secure rooms at good hotels in destr- able resorts unless negotiations are begun in February. Thisis not true of the large resorts like Newport, Saratoga and Long Branch. It is true of small by 8 certain set of nice people and which can only accommodate a certain number. There are gen- erally two or three old-fashioned hotels which have entertained the same people for successive years, and which reserve rooms for them. These Tegular guests often desire to bring friends, and an outsider has to take an early start to get ahead ofthem. ‘They are resorts whe:e families go to pe the whole summer. The prices are not low, ut are still less than the Prices of the larger Places. There are many of theze summering re- sorts along Long Island and on the Atlantic coast. Ifa vulgar man makes his appearance at such a place he is snubbed so thc ‘hly that he is glad to getaway. Unless introduced ie old-timer, @ new comer 18 Jf teetpel left to own devices and has a very dull time. PUBLIC STATIONS FOR WOMEN. Toften wonder at the extraordinary fascination public life has for women. What can explain its power? Take Anna Dickinson for example, a woman who, for years, enjoyed extraordinary pop- ularity, and stood in the foremost ranks of the na- tive thinkers of the day. As a lecturer she was Sympathetic and charming. More than 1@ Was a woman with good ideas and great natural eloquence. As long a8 she lecti the people went to hear her in crowds, and felt a re- Spect for her that closely bordered on affection. But she felt the need of constantly creating a sen— sation. She could not submit to pee simply @ woman in a man’s place, but wished appear to be a man also. Take, for instance, her desire to play Hamlet, Nothing could have m2 more ridiculous than the perfo1 and no woman Tecetved a more scathing or cruel lashing from the pI di than Miss Dickinson when she at- tempted to delineate the passions of the melan- choly Dane. But she was not convinced. In fact, nothing will ever convince her that she was not a better Hanuet than or Irving could ever pretend to be. So, fora whole season, she went galavanting around the country exhibiting her entire inability to play the part of Hamlet, and breaking’ down a ‘reputation which had taken her I here to build up. At last the storm of ridicule and derision forced her to retire, and she can now fully appreciate what she has lost. When. public man or woman has been laughed at, their poses is forever gone. But the thirst for public fe never dies, and we will hear more from Miss Dickinson yet. She 1s not the only one. Take Kate Field as another instance. She tried to take a man’s place, and had a man’s duty and igno- miniously failed, But it does not deter her from starting out again, and she will continue to do so spite of the oft repeated evidence that she must inevitably fai. Susan B. Anthony, another strong minded woman, has just gone away to Europe, beeause she said the spirit of the age was agalnst the advancement of women in America. It cer- tainly ts against their advancement towards Ham- leé or heavy dry goods failures in business. Posst- bly Miss Susan B. Anthony may become a greater woman in Europe than she has been in America, ‘but she will never become more notorious, ; DR. COLLYER ON OPERA. Dr. Collyer has definitely decided that there is no Intrinsic Wrong in opera or the drama, and he has taken a most effective means of impressing his audience with his idea of the thing by en- couraging the young men of his Sunday school to Tepeat their performance of Gilbert & Sullivan's ra of “Patience.” They wished to w ‘kering hall, but he threw open the chapel of the Church of the Messiah,'where the chancel was rij ‘up as a stage. When the opera was first played in the chapel ft roused such a storm of dis- br pres that its repetition was never looked for, and there ts no doubt that Dr. Collyer caused it to be sung over again simply toenforce upon his peo- ple his conviction that an opera could be quite as Moral in its effects as a sermon. He has often Said as much, ‘THE FUGILISTS.. I wonder ff Sullivan means fight? Iam pretty sure that Slade does not, and I begin to be of the opinion that the men will never fight, anyhow. ‘Their plan seems to be to go hippodroming around the country, giving exhibitions and raking in the money of the country yokels, who think they are viewing two great pugilists; wheress they are viewing two ambitious and powerful young met who have every endowment necessary to fighters, and blow like pirat but seem utter! unable to come to the point. It seems to me, Sullivan ts panting for fight as hard as he says he is, and Slade is spoiling for a like encounter with Sullivan, nothing on earth is to men from fighting. Each has allthe pecuniary backing he needs, and every one involved in the affair on one side or the other expresses the wildest desire to have them come four foot a furtherdelay. Whether Sullivan pees or Slade So ee uence, if they and settle the ‘the time battle. ‘This will convince nest and make Testore Ai Z a Ei ae Boge lg 5 & g i which are visited annually Pi van tu ng, will trouble the Boston pugili strength. If the two men ever do come which seems unlikely now, thera will be foggtne a bloody battle and aflerceone. THE DIME MUSEUMS. There is noend to the variety of shows offered to the public of New York. What amuses me most is the frantle struggle tue different dime museums keep up inrivalry of one another. When all natural curiosities give out, they turn their at- tention to exhibitions of ordinary objects, grouped in such a way as to form an extraordinary attrac- tion—the baby show for instance. One museum started a baby show, and they followed all through the city. All sorts of babies were exhibited. ‘There were white baby shows, black baby shows, fat baby shows and lean baby shows. Then there were cat shows, exhibitions of herds of women, characterized by extraordinal ‘rowths of hair; then there were exhibitions of all female beauty. Museums followed with exhibitions of male beauty, and now a museum in Chatham street has advertised an exhibition of “colored beauty.” T noticed the announcement in an eventng paper and dropped in to look at the “beauties.” There were between thirty and forty young hegresses Tanged in a row on the platform. were dressed neatly and plainly. Viewed as an e: hibition of female beauty it ts undoubtedly si perior to any of the sort in New York. There were none of them pure né however. They were every shade of mullato, octoroon and quad- Toon, and of them would be pronounced perfectly white by ten out of eleven. The only thing that indicated negro blood in their veins was the kinkiness of the hair, One I noticed par- ticularly, I had forgotten her number, had fea- tures as clear-cut and regular as any Saxon belle, and the blush on her cheek’ was distinctly perceptible Many of them were uite proud of their hands and feet, but without any justice, for the feet wero’ certainly of extraordinary size and the hands coarse. Their eyes, viewed in the light of an exhibition, were very fine; the teeth, of course, were good, but the hair, in the way of Deauty, was invariably a dead failure. Taking it all in all, however, a3 I have sald, 18 was by all means the best of’ the recent beauty exhibitions in New York. It was this same show that Mr. Lai ‘was advertised in huge capital letters as one Of the attractions. The pss said he had been imported trom Eng- land at an enormous expense, and thit this was positively his only appearance in this country. I Waited some time for him to appear. Finally he walked out on the stage, a weak-kneed, sallow, diMfident and hollow-chested young man, who Seemed to desire nothing more than to get out of sight of the audience. He read a few selections !n a highly melodramatic voice, bowed, and ran off. It seems to me that this 1s pushing’ the advertis- ing manta a bit too far. 1 have no doubt that a great many of the humbler and more gullable pa- trons of the museum sincerely believed that that was really the husband of the Jersey Lily, THE ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS. I suppose that the nation which furnishes the least useful class of citizens in America 1s the Italian. As far as my observation goes, and it has been somewhat extensive, the Itallans are the only people in town who are absolutely and in- corrigibly useless to the city. The talk about the Chinese falls flat when the Italians are consid- ered. They seem to have no aspirations higher than organ grinding, peanut vending, street clean- ing and garbage collecting. They do work that the citizens of no other country will do, and they seem perfectly satisfed with it and desire nothing better. The police find them Little trouble to the city, though very quarrélsome among them- selves, The primary trouble seems to be their ignorance. If some of the wealthy Italians in the city would organize schools or take measures to teach their poor countrymen the commonest rudiments of the English langu: something might bedone. But no effort 1s made, and the result 1s that the peasants who come from Italy are ignorant, superstitious and lazy, and are Satisfied to remain so. They refuse to teach their children English, and will not learn a word of it themselves. It requires the interference of the Police to get their children to the Italian schools even, and almost none of them will submit to the little ones attending English speaking schoola. This is the reason that the children Brow up to be fully as ignorant and as ‘far behind the age as their parenta. It is bad that they should not know enough to take advantage of the many op- portunities that are offered them toimprove them- selves, t i ——_—_—_+-o-____ ‘THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKRT. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices ithe New York Stock Market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 589 15th strest. ‘Name. GI] 0. Name, a) G Cen. Pacific...| 80 | 80 |Nor. & Wes. p.| 40 | 30% Chea. & Ohio..| 213¢|.....|North Pac .... 6 4636 Do, 1st pref .| 293) 3 pref,....| 813g, 81g Do. 21 pret..| 28 ‘| Northwest... ..|1295¢ 1205 GCC. 8 1...) Ont. & West. .| 253,| 2534 8135 a1 5\Pac. Mall .. 1184|Peo. D. & E. 443| Read —_\|_-e.___ Amusements, Etc. Forp’s OPEna Housk.—The engagement of Mr. Frederick Warde will close this evening, when he will appear as “Richard III.” On Monday vhas. E. Ford’s successful comic opera company wili ce in Gilbert & Sullivan’s comic opera, “Iolan- eo” NaTIONAL THEATER.—The last performance of “Romany Rye” willbe given this evening. The subscription sale of seats for the grand ‘opera en- ‘agement next week closed last evening after 10 000 had been realized. The season will be opened Monday evening with “Faust.” THEaTER Comrque.—An unusually attractive program has been arranged for next week at the ‘omique. Dive MusgvM.—There will beachange of novelties in both the museum and the stage for the coming week. Opp Fg.Lows’ HatL.—Professor Carpenter will give his popular mesmeric entertainment another CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—Mr. Ragan will deliver his third illustrated lecture here this even- Ing. The subject will be: “Venice, Milan and the Italian Lakes.” ROLLER SKATING RINK.—The rink next week will be given up to the dog show. When that is ended the popular assembiles will be resumed. BSS SS ARRAIGNMENTS IN THE CRIMINAL CouRT TO-DAY. In the Criminal Court this morning the following persons were arraigned: Isadore Mendel, alias August Miller,larceny ;pleaded not guilty. He also pleaded not guilty to obtaining money under false pene Mary Keenan, second offense petit reeny ; pleaded not guilty. Charles Boles, house- breaking; pleaded not guilty. Bill Berryman, assault with intent to kill Officer John W. Howell; leaded not guilty. Jno. W. Brawner, housebreak- ig; pleaded not guilty. Andrew Harris, second offense petit larceny; plea of not guilty withdrawn and one of guilty entered; sentenced to the Erie gounty penitentiary at Buffalo for two years. Ezekiel Smith, embezzlement, four cases; pleaded not gullty. Silas Terrel, embezzlement, two cases; pleaded not guilty, ———— CHARGED WiTH RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.—Ran- dolph Robey, a jeweler on 14th street,was Hebe be betore the Poilce Court to-day with recolving stolen Foes, the gold watch and chain and a pair of gold bracelets stolen by the colored girl,Georgie Walker, who was sentenced to jail by Snell a few days for robbing Mrs.T. Dewitt Allep,No. 1004 A Mr, O. 8. B. Wall appeared for the defendant, and stated that he could show that his client acted in good faith. The property was identified, and the cage was continued for further evidence, i ‘Mr. H. W. Garnett, for James C. Sprigg, to-da; entered suit against Tatayette Grover to recover $312.50 for balance of rent of house, which he guar- anteed to see paid, A young man, named Wm hee dd was berore Jt Snell this morning for snatching a aoe of pce ae fone a Se store of leorge Mel fo. 1226 street was sen- tenced.to 60 daya in jail —— ‘THE MICHIGAN SENATORSHIP SCRAMBLE. —Two ballots were taken for U. 8. Senator by the Micht- sein peene yesterday Aveta result. Ferry ot supporters havi fore the legislative. in’ A. Beal, cha! el that were wiehin he. ing committee, admitted told him he could rely on his (Fer- Ty’s) Support in regar to any promiseshe could make, le mnenbere oe eeondingly promised positions to two Of the legislature. Motion of ships in a Calm. A correspondent of Knowledge offers a plausi- ble theory to explain the onward motion of a shipinacalm. If g+wooden sphere or hemi- sphere, he says, be dropped from any height into water, It will sink and rise alternately un- til it comes to rest on the surface at the exact spot at which it first struck the water. This is because the resistance its surface offers to the water is equal in all directions. If, however, the form be altered to that of a ghip, it will né after re- 4 oscillatin: and down, at 1 Ittle more out of water ‘than it would. Lalest Telegrams to Tho Star. CABEY’S CONFESSION. Details of the Evi ice which Caused a Sensation in Dui To-day—The Fe- nian Brotherhood and Its Operations, DvBLIN, Fed. 17, 1:30 p.m.—The following ts Ca- Tey’s evidence in detafl. He spoke in a voice so low that the prisoners in the dock cried, “Speak up!” He de that he was always the treas- sald W Sy M1 Dad state. Said, were always in a bad st Here orre of the eerpnin interposed the remark, “Because you pocketed them.” The witness continued: During his connection with the soctety several persons were court-martial of the organization. Up to 1879 in- formers only were tried. Edward McCaffrey was, prior to November, 1881, a member of the organi- zation. “In that month he brought Walsh to C: Tey’s house. Walsh, who was from the north of England, told Carey that his mission to Dublin THe names of four persons to the organization in London as Capable of heading the organization in Dublin, THE OATH TAKEN BY MEMBERS. Among the names was his own. Walsh had sworn him in, each hol a knife in his hand. The oath bound Carey to obey all orders trans- mitted to him by the Irish Invineibles, under the Penalty of death. A. few days afterwards Walsh, icCaffrey and James Mullett told him that they were to form a board of directors of a new organi- zation in Dublin of invincibles, wha were not to exceed 250 members from the whole kingdom. They were to be selected from picked Fenians. ee there was general laughter by the prison- ers. “REMOVALS” PLANNED. ‘The witness continued : The Dublin branch of the organization was to consist of 50 members, and its object was to “remove” all tyrants. Jas. Mul- lett Was to be chairman. Mr. Forster and Earl Cowper were named among those to be removed. Relative to the further operations of the Dublin branch it was to be left to its own discretion. Walsh gave witness £50, Burke’s name was sub- sequently mentioned among themselves. LYING IN WAIT AT PHOENIX PARK. Dusuin, Feb. 17.—Carey, continuing his testi- mony, sald that arrangements were made to take a house at Corkhill, close to Dublin Castle, from which Earl Cowper was to be shot. Early in December witness went to Phoonix Park with Cur- ley, and there met Mullett and Walsh, who were watching the chief secretary’s house. Witness saw the brothers of Mr. Forster and Mr. Burke coming out. ‘The four principals tn the month of December selected men for 11 lected a man n named Leonard : phen, the last named being an American. iirby selected Doyle. The greater number Gi the men were selected by Cur- ley and Mullett, the latter's principal selection being Brady. By July, 1882, the Invinelbles In Dublin mur- dered about thirty. The introduction of the wit- hess to Sheridan occurred in 1881. He again met Sheridan in February, 1882, when their confab about arms occurred. The prisoners listened to this testimony with breathless attention, hardly exchanging a word. ‘The witness continued :—After Walsh left Dub- lin @ man called Capt. McCaflerty paid witness two sums of £2% and £15 pounds. Witness did not know McCafferty, but understood that he was once tried in Dublin. WATCHING FORSTER, The society watched days and nights to murder Mr. Forster. On one occasion he escaped by wait- ing aboard a steamer at Kingston. They waited for him until the eed railway train had lefu Carey said he recollected the shooting of Mac- sD, Mahon. Previous to that time an ge ment had been made to remove Mr. Fors. ter at the corner of John street, on ay way to the castle. A car was stationed at the park gate. With himself were Leon: McMahon, Brady, Kelly, Curley and Martin. He (Carey) gave the signi when Mr. Foster passe ir, Foster’s carriage was to ke preceded by Fitzharris’ cab, according to the arrangement. The plan failed through the percents ofa watcher named Rose. Curley reprimanded Rose, and watched for Mr. Forster on his return from the castle, but this time there was a failure on the part of the signal cab. Carey detailed three other occasions on which the murder of Mr. Forster was prevented by the accidental passing of a party of mounted police. He said that he, himself, su; knives, and McCafferty to win handles to strengthen their ID. McCafferty was succeeded in Dublin by another person apparently of authority, of whose name the ‘Witness Was ignorant. Curley became chairman after Multell’s arrest, Joe. Brady succeeding Cur- ley in the council. While the counsel was thus organized the mur- ders of Mr. Forster and Mr. Burke were discussed at Mullett’s house. The attack-upongthem was arranged for being made near St. Mark’s church, On the 8d of March. Mullett, carter. Binkley, Tt had been arranged that Mr. Forster was to be shot, together with the other occupants of his car- Tlage, and any one interfering was to be disabled. Here the prisoners laughed. © Plots Against ad Cowper and Fore- Te Dounttw, Feb. 17—1 p. m.—Carey’s evidence in- culpates P. J. Sheridan and James Mullett as plot- Ung to assassinate Mr. Foster, and the latter (Mul- Jett) as alao plotting to assassinate Earl Cowper. Carey's testimony proves that the assassinatio: ang was organized in consequence of orders rought from London by Walsh, the Clerkenwell Fenian. Carey said a Mrs. Byrne brought from London knives, revolvers and Winchester rifles. It was arranged during March, 1882, to “remove” Mr. Foster at a point opposite 8t. Marka church on Brunswick street. All riso) the pl around the Royal Oak tavern on May -6th except James Mullett, who was imprisoned FUNDS SAID TO HAVE COME PROM THE LAND LEAGUE Carey swore that he and the other members of the assassination society believed that the funds for the murders came from the land league. He related the persistent dogging of Mr. Forster for days wirh a view to his murder. He swore that the murderers were posted concerning Mr. Fors- ter’s movements by telegram trom London osten- sibly about racing. He sald that he drove with his children in a cab to the first rendezvous of the murderers. After he alighted Fitzharris was to drive them home. It was Brady, he testified, who took the share as an Brotherhood. The funds, he | anc york 1a Dublin. Witness se- | “nk&le, who selected two men | principal stabber, and Who afterwards cut Burke’s hroat. Carey deposed that all the prisoners ex- cept one were members of the organization, as was also Frank Byrne, of London, whose wife brought the arms. IN AMERICA, FENIANS He swore that Stephen and Leonard are now in America, and that Patrick Whelan was not a member of the invincibles. Mr. Clifford Lioyd’s name was mentioned, Sheridan, after he left the “Angel,” was going to the west of Ireland to spread the society. CHIEF FIGURE 1. McCaffrey’s successor was only known to the conspirators as “figure 1.” ‘The two previous chairmen of the organization, Carey sald, had been promoted. They were Thomas Blankeney and O'Connor. He did not know who constituted the supreme council, or from whom they had their directions, Mr. Burke once escaped them by going through the Vice Regal grounds tnstead of by the mai road. Carey corroborated Kavanagh's testimony in every detail He admitted making the hand- kerchief sign: The inquiry was peer till Monday, on the application ot counsel for the prisoners. ——_s__*— President Arthur. New York, Feb, 17.—President Arthur was still at the residence of Mr. C. P. Miller in this city to- day. He received a few intimate friends who called, and intends taking his departure tor Washington this evening. age A Generous Bequest. Provipence, RL, Feb, 17.—The will of the late F. Wilson, for ite in East probat Providence, contains a bequest of $100,000 for Brown University. : +. _ ‘The Michigan Senatorial Contest, Derroit, Feb. 17.—In tne {cine convention of the legislature to-day, the for U. 8. Senator resulted as follows: Newton (dem), 45 Falmer, 2 Ferry, age 10; Hanchett, 9: Villets, 8; Lacey, 6; Scattering on seven other candidates. iy. ‘Texas, Feb. 17.—A dispatch from Bas- trop announces the death of Col. J. Ross Greene, one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizers of that city, who died a esl, lege in New York a few iis remat ht a to Bastrop in terrible tr: A few weeks ago Col. Greene's wife committed suicide by pouring oll over her- self and then setting continued this forenoon. The market opened a fraction higher for the majority of stocks on the active lst, and continued firm without a to 12:30 wa were after of the forenoon’s ee to Senate Preceedings (CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION.) ‘Mr, Ingalis that hour for the daily jeremy tog the ite a pike remainder of this session vam over. ELECTION OF SENATORS IN NEW HAMPSUTRE Mr. Blair modified his resolution offered on Thursday 80 as to instruct the committee on ju- dictary to inquire and report tte epinion whether the legislature or New Hampshire, chosen in No- Yember, 1882, when organized, can lawfully elect a Senator of the United States to Mil the term Jurere fer the March Term. GRAND AND PETIT JURORS DRAWN TO-DAT. 5 ‘To-day the folowing were drawn by the clerk @f ‘the court to serve as jurors for the March term: ‘the Criminal Court, to be convened Monday nexts. GRAND JURORS. < ‘W. D. Lawton, 902 H st n.w.; Isaiah Shoo maker, Tenleytown road; alex ee A st. n.w.: Frank Thomas 1 Ww Do.son, 1515 Sist st. n.w.; John Todd, 1881 6th sky Luther M. Cornwall, 1001 Md. ave. ;SamuelP.| 621 Pa. ay. n.w.; Jos R Cassin, 180) Th st. m J. T. Staub, 1008 $21 st. now, : Thea @, which will commence on the 4th of March, 1885. and E sts se.; E, M. P. Harris, 1830 S4th at, nrg F. D, Shoemaker, Pierce's mill road; Calvin Mr. Garland stated reasons for thinking that an inquiry by the committee on judiciary would be useless, and suggested that the question had bet- ter be referred to the committee on privileges and elections, A long debate then ensued. ay, Mr. Blair withdrew the resolution THE TARIFF BILL was taken up. Mr. Sherman offered a substitute for his amend- ments offered last evening in reference tostecl In- gots, etc. A Tariff Sensation in the House. The debate on the tariff bill was continued in the House after the report in the first edition closed. Mr. Dunnell practically declared that it had been determined by the republicans to abandon ‘the Dill, and reflected severely on his party col- leagues for deluding the peopie. Mr. Kasson, in reply, laid the blame of delaying the Dill on the democratic side which statement was received with derisive exclaiaulons trom that side. Mar. Haskell Immediately moved that the com- mittee rise, and that motion being to, moved: that all debate on the Pimding and suo ceeding schedules of the bill be closed in one hour. Mr. Carlisle raised the point of order that that motion was not in order. The discussion on Mr. Carlisle’s point of order Progressed amid a good deal of confusion and ex- citement, Messrs. Carlisle, Hammond (Ga), and Randall being the prominent speakers on the democratic side, and Messrs. Haskell and Kelley ‘on the republican side. Mr. Hammond asserted that Mr. Haskell’s motion had been made in the heat of passion, and called attention to the fact that it would not ex- pedite action on the bill, for ten thousand amend- iments might be offered and ten thousand votes ha Mr. Haskell inquired whether he meant fo state that ten thousand amendments would be offered, and Mr. Hammond replied, with much warmth, that sooner than have such an outrage as was contemplated consummated, he would stand on his feet and offer a million amendments himself. Mr. Randall made somewhat of a conciliatory Speech, but protested against the wrong which eee and warned the republican side that ff it did not wish to push the democrats Into a condition of obstruction tt should hesi- tate or they would assume that attitude. ne debate Was In progress when our report closed. Capitol Notes. The House committee on rules has been called to Meet this afternoon to consider the Kasson reso- lution. The action of the ways and means com- mittee relative to the internal revenue bill will depend somewiat upon the action of the commit- tee on rules. a ‘The District Appropriation Bi ITS PROVISIONS AB REPORTED IN THE SENATE TO- Day. Mr. Plumb to-day reported from the Senate ap- propriations committee the District appropriation Dill. ‘The estimates for the fiscal year of 1884 were $3,443,847.08. The House sent over a bill appro- Priating $3,343,424.47, The Senate committee re- duced It $76,645, leaving the amount of the bill as Teported $8.271,779.47. Last. year’s appropriation was $3,396,896.08. ‘The Senate committee have Made some changes in the figures as to minor salaries and other bp peegnien ‘but there are no changes of this kind of any material importance. REPEAL OF THE DEDUCTION CLAUSE. The provision in connection with the House bill Tepealing the act of June 11, 1878, allowing a de- duction of 5 per cent upon taxes paid within thirty | proved. He is suffering from plain fever am@ Gays after notice of assessment, is amended by the addition of the following: “And hereafter the lien upon any real estate in the District for any gen- eral or special tax shall not be impaired by reason of any certificate or statement, erroneous or other- T.se,Which the collector may make concerning 1 same.” OTHER CHANGES. A new provision 1s inserted as follows: “For temporary clerk hire, to enable the auditor and controller to effect a settlement of the accounts of the collector and to bring up the books of his of- foe ee or ‘so much thereof as may be neces- sary.” ‘The appropriation for the in: ion of gas and Meters is amended by an ai Making that official subject to the control of the ers and Bae that he shall pay into the U.S 7h total. app POD ration Tor inaprovoge it and Se Seams at ate § aes a an TO" In Out'of this sum ‘all ‘Works on the avenues ‘na streets and the replacement of pavements the weer Dill) east of the capital shall neh pet lee for the national association for colored women and children is increased from $6,500 to $15,! and it is specifically for the erection of a build! for that association, the Cost not to exceed the amount appropri: lated. The $6,000 pape 8 lon bill for the Guest, year the erect r the erecti <5 building on the recently purchased Orp! jum Dy (now the cephap and made available for the See aor =] 18 the asylum shall contribute an equal sum for this Pl The of the Treasury is req by another amendment to demand and ve the of the estate of H. D. & the sum proved against the estate by the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphan Home, and cover the same into the Untied States Treasury, and in case of re- fusal to pay over the Attorney General is required to take steps to enforce the claim. GAS LIGHTING, POLIOE, PIRE DEPARTMENT. ‘The House provision relating to contracts for lighting the city is amended by the insertion of a Provision Umiting the price to be paid to $% per lamp per year, and if the Commissioners cannot contract at this rate they are soganet. to substi- tute other tllum! material for gas, In the police section a clause is added appropri- ating $1,440 as additional compensation for priv- levectives and other ates who may be detailed for Special service. In the fire department section a clause 1s added appropriating $3,000 for ao. and furnishing the old town hall of Georgetown tor engine com- pany No. 5, and in addition to this sum the pro- ceeds of the sale of the lots in Georgetown hereto- fore authorized to be sold. The Commissioners are authorized in their discretion to the claim of George Schlossen for the care of James Fleming, who was run over and injured by Assistant Fire Chief Drew in 1830. SCHOOLS. ‘Twelve thousand dollars are added to the appro- priation for new school buildings, for the purchase of a site and the erection thereon of a school building on theold Bladensburg road, near Brooks’ station, and for the addition to school building on the new Bladensburg pike, and for the erection of a school buliding at Benning’s station. CLarus. ‘The following amendment ts inserted :—That the time allowed for filing claims in the Court of Claims under the act of Congress providing for the settlement of all outstanding claims against the District, se aiiege June 16th, 1880, 18 extended thirty days af the approval of this act, and all claims not so presented shall be forever barred. NEW DISTRICT BUILDING. Another amendment directs the Commisston- ers to inquire as to a suitable location, the cost, proper plans, etc., for a plain fire proof bullding for the accommodation of the District offices, and Teport to Congress on the frst day of its next ses- tal me iE | | 3 rd A. Owes OVare, 201% fst. n.w.; B. H. Waters, 1401 C'st. ae, cratic members at once made points of order Tue Hoiipay Coxcerr.—' at Ellis & Music store of reserved seats for the gr: concert of Will on stant, at the Co. jurch, m., 023; 2 pm., 60.6, aud. sd inches of snow fell hei been but litue thaw unt warm There is no perceptible rise in the Black ee At Carthage the low lands are ow! of a freight train on which left here this morni at Alleh’s creek, near Sc’ Ne, it pl the creek. The'flreman,Charles Banna wag AbEE? vee i ; SEE 2820" Dunbarton st.; W. G Doige, 16 Bae n. CW. Thorn, 815” oth’ et B, Robt. K. Johnson, 806 0h st., n.w.; Richard Poe lard, 689 L st, n. w.; John Y-AtLee, 119 D st, meg 7th st. n. Ww. Andrew 316 7th st., m. W.; C. H. Chappell, 83 H st, n. Anthony J. Clarke, 627 7th st, mw. PETIT SURORS. Peter M. Dubant, 902 6th st nw.; Wm i Wheatley, 1068 Jefferson st. nw.; W. Knowlea, 1238 30th st.; W. H. H. Cissell, 1282 Tuh st now.g H. Squier, Pa ave.; E. Youngs, 1800 10th st; ML. Boteler,; Sth st.s.¢. L Cava James Jirdinson, 220 E. Capitol st. ; a aot Evra_ B. UM, 1390 F st. nw.; Richard 1611 M st. nw. John Mahoney, 1710 Tth . T.W.; Gustave Lange Dowling, 3861 M st Dixon, 1708 F Samuel Waggaman, 205 Bat, ixon, 174 st. n.w. Samuel W) aman, n.w.; Edward A. Wataon, 1180 dist st. n+ eee The Breeze in the Honee. In omer to close debate on the tariff Dill, Me Haskell, of Kansas, of the ways and means comme mittee, this afternoon made a motion to limit all debate on the pending section to one hour. The effect of this would have been to have carried the progress of the bill from page 44 to 104—sixty Pages—without any debate at all. The demo= against the motion, holding that all tag amd revenue bills are to be considered and rot by sections. Mr. Robinson, (Mass), a fe publican, made a speech, holding’ the point of order to be well taken. Else otherwise, 1t would be in the power of a majority to put an ‘apy ation or tax bill into one section, and thus palms 1t with but five minutes’ consideration tn commit. tee ed the ome Debate on the point of es Pending when Tuk Stan's report closed, but tt wi the general impression Uist the Speaker: would sustain The DISCUSSION CUT OFF EVLOGTES. The diseusston tn the House on the point of om ©) er occupied the House til 8 o'clock when the Speaker announced the spectal order — on the late Represontative Shagkelford, point of onder; Dut the Speaker pall Wo atAcation te . 5p p othe demand. ‘The eulogies were then f Order. THE SHACKELFORD BY —____+e--_____ Tar New Five-Cext Pirces.—The new five cent pieces are still being coined at the Philadel- phia mint, and any one can secure them there im sums of twenty dollars The impression is geme- Tal, however, that the Secretary of the will, a8 soon as be ts able to attend to oMctal due es, issue an order that will at least make the coin comply with the law, by having the valup designated On the reverse, if it does not discontinue the coinage, and direct that those ready issued be redeemed as fast as DI further supplies of the new cotn for the department or for the sub-treasuries have been of dered in view of the expected change. Itis stated at the Treasury departinent that none of our coing are in strict compliance with the law, yet as te defect in this instance makes the ‘coin, gilded, so Mable to be passed as a five-dollar lece, it 1s thought that some action Will be to obviate the diMiculty. ‘THE PRESIDENT Is expected to return to Wasie ington to-night from New York. SgcRETaRy FouceR ts sttll confined to his rest dence, although his condition is somewhat it» ; ague, —————_ APPOINTMENT.—Robert Broadbent has been > pointed keeper of life boat station No.7, at Lad dington, Michigan, vice J. J. Brown resigned. ‘THE MONTHLY MEETING of the board of manages = of the Soldiers’ Home was held to-day. Adepaty governor of the home, to succeed Lieut. Col. Coggs- Well, Was not appvinted, Gop Corns BELow rum SraxpaRD.—Thirty-five thousand dollars in eagles, coined at New On leans, have been found to be below the proper fineness. $20,000 of these coins were put in cir culation before the error was A re assay of the gold pleces by the assay commissioners at terday showed the coinage to be 1-3 the standard in fineness. has returned from a trip ni Pa ered Am Accident on TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 17.—A trains on the Pen Pennsylvania Death of a J ALsanY, N. Y., Re. iv. merly editor of the Bvening died this morning. liwt. Jour, of This’ Oy Fieod Notes. Warerrows, N. Y., —Ten feet winter. There yg when wind and rain melted the ei An Accident Caused by the Fi: RocHEsTER, ~ enesee Vall TAD and Hen! broken ant Fuller, the foot crushed. “the ‘body. ot the mat was recovered. The bents of the been washed out by the toe and water, Spioche Snidto Have Fied. Sr. Lovrs, Feb. 17.—A private dis from Creek Tndiun Nation states that Spl leader of the rebellious faction of that : fied from his camp, and that many of his . ers are said to have joined the e savage pp DS induce the wild Indians to join them, and, whea spring opens, inaugurate a bushwacking warts ould this be done it ts said the government ‘show no mercy, but will deal out the direst pum ishment to all lawless bands or individuals, nonineaben webb ns i Ff 2 ut 5 ( it ie i