Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1883, Page 3

, AUCTION SALES. —— —s BOOKS, &e. THIS AF MPHOMAS DOWLING, TRuSTES SALE OF A NTHSTH DW: LLING HOUSE, ON FET, NEARC, SOUTH, AND rH STREET NORTHWEST, BOTH DESIKABLE RESI- st from Nathan C. Dra- n P. te fa vision of ux made by rt to divide the and in eM PAST FOUR OC: z -thiel cash, of which $100 on each t ments, ng to be at the coat of the ANTHONY HYDE, Trustee, IS POSTPONED TN CON. i MONDAY, FEBKUAR yarcha-er. fed dls tr THE f APOVE SAT the rain t ier |UNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. LARGE § F NOTIONS, FANCY GOO! Renae, DAMSGED AT THE LATE Ft EOF &c., DAMA W.THOKN & CO., 315 91H ST ONTH- St. WILE Bt” SOLD IN THE WEST, TRADE, AT AUCTIO: E: NG, FEBRUARY TWEN- rierie y At TEN O'CLOCK, and fg every jay at same hour, until the ¢atire con stock is disposed of. WHOS. J. FISHER & CO., Estzie Auctioneers, OF ABOUT TWEN’ RY SALE ONE, OF LA: THE CITY, AN iE TWEEN POURTE STREETS EXTES Under ‘and by eof a decree of the Equi 2, and Coltambus J. Esiin et cause No. 8,277, doc. No. irtu: ity wherein Mary A. Holzecd et al. are complainant: 1. are defendants, aS the unde O'CLOCK, a8 parts c asant Pisins’ fromting on Cotumtna road, wost longing to the estate of th th street, an: late James Eelin, containing about 21 acres, which has bern subdivided into 21 lots be- or tracts, varying in ares from % to 2% acres, with, streets anid avenues conforn:ing to the subdivision of Mt. Fieasant and Columbia College laude, ‘Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase-money to be pat in cach, the remainder in two equal instelmente atoue and (wo years, with interest from day of sale, znd secured by deed of trust. All conveyancing st the cost of the purchaser. A cash deposit of $100 will be reguired on each lot at the time of sale. ~ Piets of, the suldivision may be obtained at the x SHOWCASE the LR, AT AU: 18, VUESDA riETH, COM- MORN: MENCi 17-2 BUILT BY BOAT SKIN, tomes etal Pe 0) i= ‘MENTED GRAPE JUICE. O. A. OHARE, Grocer, 1213 7th street northweat, bet. Macd N. ne Jusr Recewen 2 Fresa Lnronta. TION OF PATE DES FOIE GRAS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE, CHAT ), CREAM CH GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 327 209 F STREET NORTHWEST. othees of the Trustee ur of the Auctionesrs. JOHN J. JOHNSON, Truster, £12-4 388 439 street. G{EXEWS AUCTION, BAZAAR AND LIVERY No. 468 and 470 Cetroet nozthyrest, i Back of National Hotel. SALFS EVERY FRIDAY AT 10:30 A.M. COME AND SEE US. SEND YOUR HORSES. Cerriazes, Wagons, &e., that you want sold: Storage and Board at reasonable rates; lveral advance inade- We alse offer Horses. Carriages, Wagons, &c., at pri- vate sale. Telephone connection. haaug wee W. F. GEYER. ‘OSE & CO., Auctioneors. 4230-1 ON BROS., Auctioneers. S' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED STA‘E, BEING PREMISES NO. SORTHEAS!, IN THE CITY By virtne of a certain deed of trust, dated on the, 23 day of Febri : ry, A. D. 1882, and recorded ing Liber No. 299, folio 109, et seq... due of the land re- cond fi rict of Columbia, and at written re- eb of the party secured thereby. the underaignt as 1 Keli, at public auction, in front, of the 1 FO! rye HA UR U'CLOCK P.M., on 3 r, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF PEBRU- ARY, A’ D. 1883, all that certain piece or pareél of land ‘and’ premises known and distin- guished ux aud being ail of lot lettered “"E,” in Sholes ‘and others! subdivision of original lots numbered four- teen (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen (16), in equare num- Dered seven hundred snd fifty-uine (759), in the city of Washington, — District of Colmnbia. inning for the same sta point on the line of Third (3d) street east forty-two (42) feo! south from the southwest corner rth A strect and said Third (34) street eset, run- wc thence goutiven the hne of said Third (3d) street (21) feet, thence west one teu and ‘one-half (193s) inches, thence twenty-one (21) feet, ce east one hun- (and nine (109) feet andten and one-halt (103) inches, to the place of beginning, with improvement thereon. erms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and threo years, with interst at 6 per cent. on deferred payments, s-cured by dred of trust, or all cash at option Of purchaser, $100 deposit required at timd of sale, All conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost. | If the terms of sale are not complied with in ten days the ‘Tru-tees will resell at the riak and cost of the defsult- ing purchaser. fl4-eokdbs hundred and JOSEM. YZNAGA, > HICHARD E Patho, Trustees. SPECIALTIES. ELS & COS LIQUID COFFEE. Coffee from whieh has been extracted the dead and ure'ess portien, and ip which the true flavor and aroma have been preserve’ by passing thromzh seienti- y ecnstruc which has taken years in to taste, and fice is rady for use. no fret. No Bosrox Cc UMBERS, Boston Tomatoes, Oysters, ete. at PATLACY MARKT, FRANK J. TIBBETS. KEEPERS: Ri ERE gS585 RRR EE Sgssz Eze §&gss$ 7 RRR I. nw RL Hn ERE OBS K LLIL 1? RRR FPEL Tl A NN N Cot RORP L Tl AA N NO RRRis £ WAANNNO R RE L H AAA N NNO KH KEFEELLLHA AN NN CO GGG 00 fr ppp EEE NN € GooLt DDE RNY EcoS OE DBE ERS ‘6G “ou Dov KEE N RN HHOUdL. L RREHGL £ HHH HL L oe Ae HOUT L Yun 7 WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEAUTIFUL KOLLS, BREAD AND BISCUITS. Whoiess'e Uepot, corner Ist street and Indiana avenue, jet WM. M. GALT & CO. EN BR. KELL, Deater re Frnst-Crass » LAMB, VEAL, MUTT« DX, Se. CORNED BEEF a TALTY. Stalls 625, 629 and 6: © Market, 9th street wing, | Northeru Literty Market; or Address y Marketi: delveredizeo 2 charge to slipartsot the ettr. mare —————— EE FINANCIAL. HES IS THE AGE OF PKO- aly ideas. FUND LIFE ASSOCIA nsurares. Has the ap- ne wisest Insurance experts, and wuprece- rt of the public—writing over fourmil- naa mor th. of 108 Ht etreet. 1. ¥. KNIGHT. Manager. JRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WaSUiNGION, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. B. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stocks and Investment Secarities Bought and Fold on Commission, Mo. t38 15rx STRELT, (COKCORAN BUILDING,) Seeucy for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, €4 Buoapwar. New Yous. Every clase of Secunties boneht and fold on commis- Bion in San Francisco, Beltimore, Philatelyiiia, New York, Beston and Wasbington. Orders executed on the ‘New Yor! one-eighth of one per cent Commission. Private ard direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Waitimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are exccuted on the Bock Eschanwes in those cities and repertea back Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- anting the Markezs received through our ANTLY airect isom the New York Stock nl PROFESSIONAL. cite nal inl PLER'S (The Optician) ic connection. d8 arene, « Svoidan -r on, 2 Eetabtiabed Ie Weaken De a Est oa s Befere to the most eminent physicians snd ‘surgeons, Omtice fee $1 ber visit for putdng-the feet in order. ali RH. 3. BOVER, MEDIC N, Ts alata, PERICY, SLECPMCIAN aia buy and all Medicated ur opposite Riges Honse. M.S. PARSONS, Mi DICAL ELECTRICIAN. Movenents, Magnetic treatment’ bar Hishss trees jam. toi p.m. 132; F street northwest. ° SAFE DEPOSIT CO. ECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY Sor FIRE OB ENT. * given. 1417 G strees, RS. M. A. FRENCH, MAGNETIC HEALER and Business Medium, can be found at 1610 7th treet northwest, where she will be pleased to mest her many friends and customers, 1-1 ny H. F. WRIGHT, MAGNETIC AND CLAIR- ‘oyant Physician, has eminent success in treating and chronic diseases (both mental and physical), mg medieine. Kooms 600 6th street northwest. DS LEOBERT ON, THE MOST RELIABLE SPE- ‘ciatist in this city, with twenty years’ experience, he consulted confidentially every Wednesday and urday, irom 2 to.) p.m., at his office, © street hwest. Guarantees a positive cure in all diseaces of the urinary orgens and nervous system. Cases recent! entrected cured in 4toGdays. Refers to lading 18 of Baltimore. his native city. Main office, X. Lrberty street, Baltimore, Md. Private rr 8 for ladies. G° AND, SEE PROF. WARRIN Five tl in teiting mar. and sepa- san29-an NG, EDIUM AND KEAL ASTROLOGER, At 715 Ninth street northweat. sand dollars to zuy one who can equal him the past, present and future, causing speedy Uringiie separated together, and in business we advice is invaluable. He tells consultor’s ni in full, and is the bom s person that can do so. Prof. Warring asks no questions and uses no cards of xny description in bis profession, SALISFACIION GIVEN OR NO PAY. Ladies, $1; gentlemen, $1. Jai6-Sw Will sogaee enxage Jall-Gw* SOF en strect, between 4th aad 28-89" sittings. 928 E st. nw. ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS Mite" Allbusiness confidential. Ladiesand Bemen 50 cents each. 408 L i monials from the elite of ‘the United States. PROPOSALS. SALS WILL BE RECE: FOR THE CHASE OF ANY OK ALL OF THE FOL- LOWING BED PROPERTIES: DESC 5-story Marble. Building, (portion of Metropolitan ho- 2s 1 Pennsylvania avenue. Lot jag preimises No, 9 3, Briel; 409 20d 411 7th street, between D and tory 8 inrinia avenue southwest. Lot 17 x, 015 Gth, between F and G streets north- tory Fraune, 510 x Lot 91x81. | oy Bri treet northwest. » 3B street 1 ory Brick, 803 1 st richt to reject any more particular de 119-2w har i Diss For Ks ¥. iS’ SONS, 21 Pennsylvania aveniic. ATION. Orrick or BuILpINe For StatE, Wak AND Navy DEPARTMENTS, stixaTox, D. C., February 14th, 1883, Sealed Proposals for excavating and removing earth and other muterial from the site of the a) the north wing of the Building for State, eyartn + will be received at this’ office WE! M., on MARCH SEVENTH, 14 and ately thereafter in presence of bidders, ens, xenéral instructions to biddet will be ides and blank forms of proposal furnished on applica- tion to this office, feo _WOOD AND COAL. = OAL! Coan: Daily arriving, direct from mines Lykens Valley and White Ash Cogl.’all sizes. Dry and Al - MEARS ekdet oot tebe am ne . L, SHERIFF, f12-Im 11)4 and 328 Pennsylvania avente. Coa. Axp Kosouxe Woon. Our Stock of Coal aud Wood is compiete, and towhieh we ask the attention of consumes, ‘quality and quantity guaranteed. Prices—Lowest market rates. STEPHENSON & BRO., 4 ‘Mill and Depot, 7th-street Wharf. Office, $.E. corner 12th and Penn. Ave. 3 EDGERS, JOURNALS, ‘To ggler at Lycett's Bindery, 1012 Pe ule * 2 . W. Mo: RE 5, DARBY BOOK AND JOB PRINTE! PRESS-WORK FOR THE 432 9th street, near E. G IBSON BROTHERS, DE ail PRACTICAL BOOK’ AND, JOB PRINTERS, 123s Peni jaabington. D. eo Pine Be Sua “OMEARA'S LIQUID” oo oy A Be 88 Y Aa RE “oo? ¥ S44 bgp E. i a SG CGS Exe Warrented the strongest, toughest and mont elastic gun ihe U8 "Fah: Commi, ‘Gines zy ‘thing solid a8 a “Heck! Wood, Paper, Leather, Glug, Ghins, Stone, Bc. Always for instant use! Ut daily by the U. #. Sintthsonian Instito: Departments, mak tars and hun dreds or famities, of OfMeara’s Royal Gina, Brush and Tin Gover. only By We. ‘Sold by all Drugyinta, be, Be ou. ©0., 1347 Penneyiveine seo 4 D.C. AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICR, TENTH STREET. 3 Wits. Wi Lesrex Booxs DEVOTION. an Booms Oy choice assortment of PRAYERS and BIELE-S—Pocket, Teachers’ and Family, at allprices Bs from 2 S {or the Chautangua Course of Reading. ap TEACHERS AIDs to the International Lessons for t WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 SEVENTH STARET. New Booxs. ‘Tho Russian Empire, by Geddie, $1.50; America, a his- tory, by Mackenzie, $1; TI by Mackenzie, $: by Backenzie, irst Nay An entire sold by the sing'e quire, with and stationery spondence Cai Our Valentines now open 25; Serveant Bail he 19th Century. a history, ‘The Coat, a tale of the time of tee lentine’s Experi- K, by Donnelly, $1.80; Ice Cream Rarbles in Rome, vussell ira. Lorimer, by Mai ig bys. Bu ent of novelties in Note Parer Enveloj of all ‘most beaut W. H. M ‘to match. Corre- pee ‘kinds and prices, tiful designs, |ORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue. Axsxvat Boor Sarz At Sacrificing Prices. Read regular advertisement now in this paper. f BAUM's, 416 7th street. __ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Porreny Asp Porcesary, We have received per steamers ST. BERNARD and TEXAS, DECORATED DINNER, DESSERT AND LATEST DESIGNS. Also in stock RICH CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, FINE PLATED WARE and HOUSE FUR- NISHING GOODS, &. TOILET SETS, CHINA DECORATED TO ORDER. INITIALS or MONOGRAMS on Glaes at short notice. M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Gaear Repcertox Ix Paice Or LARGE 8ELF-FEEDING STOVES. Having too large a stock of above Stoves still on hand, among em several Of the celebrated Radiant Homes, we will now sell them at a discount of ten per cent from constantly on ices. ‘This is a ohi ¢ Stoves ance Portable and lom offered. A full Brick-set Ranges, and. Grates. an Agents for Danforth's Vapor Stove and Fiuid. W. 8. JENKS & CO. $17 7th street nortnwest. 318 (SERES GLASS WA CUTLERY, RE. PLATED WA’ NEW GOODS AT LOW (CES. GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FUBNISHING STORY, 026 314 7th 01 street, 5 doors above Penna. a ar RITCHEN UTENSILS. m8. PIANOS AND ORGANS. C HAUNCEY J. Rep, 438 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Desires to call the attention of the public to the; large fact that he has just received a very portation of oust Feee a) BANJOS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, .. SIEENGS. ‘&eo., fo. meking his stock of musical merchandise the mogt ex- tensive in the city, all of which ho offers ata creat re- duction from prices usually quoted. inducementa extra ine quality has also a large assortment of TOURNEPHONE, fessional people i He offera special in instruments of prof ple suitabie for pabtic periormances. He now celebrated an instrument on which can be played any piece of music without musical knowledie or practice, together vith Tournephone music suitable for lodges, dai mnces, Se Roing He slso carries at all times a large stock of the "CHRISTIE & SON'S PIANOS, and the celebrated inger CYMBELLA ORGANS. instruments in which the purchasor solid value for the money al=o has the most complete stock of Secor wat they m2 aud Organs in the city, and em quote prics #0 low aud terms 50 casy that any one can afford to purchase. 19 Buapsvny, PIANOS AND ORGANS. NEW PIANOS, $200 to $1, 000, NEW ORGANS, $50 to $250. PIANOS AND ORGANS THAT USED, $16 to $275. PIANOS AXD ORGANS FOR RENT—Fifty instra- ments of all the makes; rent from $2 to $10 pet month; rents applied on purchase, FREEBORN G. 3020 irra HAVE BEEN SMITH, Mannfacturer, 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. RucuENs AGI of vai nowned Pianos. vO. PIANO WAREROOMS, PIANOS ‘icms makes for sale and rent at re- duced piles, | Win. Knabe & Co.'s world ‘t ing and Repair: ith street, above P: Jan3o Pixos, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, The most Perfect Piano Made. EM ‘The Best Medium. MERSON PIANO, -priced Piuno Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS janos and Organs: Pi changed ; rent applied if p 5 CENT MOSIC. ‘gold on instalments, rented or ex- purchased. ‘Ake only complete Stock in the attr. HENRY EBERBACH, No 915 F STREET. Managing partner of the late firm Elis & Co. di G. L. WILD 709 7th street northwest. & BRO., frevel The Stieff. the Kranich & Bach and other Pianos at lowest, prices snd easiest tere Musical Instruments. "Shee and books: Organs and other Inetruments tuned ana dal end ot ‘Libraries Pianos, repaired. rms. in great variety. rans, Organeites ‘usical 01 et Music, M EATTY'S Tous tres.” too. Ne ds ddress DANIEL F. BEATIY Oe PIANOS, iteadily Inc ming more extensively knovn. menials of ov thle city as to ic with and rent. of the Beant pied machine. Ropairh ladies and in QUEEN. A Send for iil ©. AU ive-year guarantee UERBACH, | Corner 7th and frets Kew, Latest Improved Machines of all Minds for sale erbach’s Gents’ Furnishing and Hat Store next door. Aut EWING MACHINES, ALL KINDS, $8 TO ts; ted ; 3 Sctey parmente: warsinied bortey atiackment fe10-2w* 3 1, 200 references ii Tue Mosr Userut Imp! it over in frictional ball-bea: HAR’ SEWING MACHINE, machi: ing diivine wi payments at 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO’S., 528 Machines rented and repaired. org STREE’ NORTH . NORTHWEST. “Seat VERY SEWING MACHINE MAN Bins machine. I know that ‘Come and see which you ‘& specialty. sell all kinds. and repairing ja5 THINKS HE I do, because I DUBREUIL BROFHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE GENTS’ 1112 F Sraver Norruwesr, Wasumerou, D.C. ct ie Fincet Drom Shirts to onder. a female BAUM SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR EIGHT DaYs. Fi THE NEXT I am now offering all my best styles of LADIES’ REGULAB-MADE HOSE, such as has been sold from 50 to 75 cents, at 85 cts. ; or 3 pairs for. $1. One lot elegant Goods. and Good Styles at 25 cts. apair. One lot regular made CHILDREN'S HOSE, elegant quality and good styles (no o!d goods), at 15 amd 20cts, One lot GENTS’ HALF HOSP, fancy and plain colors, clocked: new goods just received, fall regular made, at 25 cts. a pair. LADIES’ MUSLIN SKIRTS, good tucks and a four-inch deep embroidered. ‘bargain—at $1 only. cotton, with ir ruffle—a great 25 doz. LADIFS' CHEMISES, Pompadour shape, ibroidered two em! ‘and sleeves, at 50 cts. only. cambric ruffle around neck JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF FRENCH HAND-EMBROIDERED UNDERWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES, A uu mA BBB OA a 416 SEVENTH STREET. 10 FE. ACTS Worrn Kyowa. YOUR LAST CHANCE THIS KING'S PALA 814 SEVENTH STREE’ WONDERFUL REDUCTI SEASON, cE, iT, ONS. ELEGANT SLACK TIPS, At 26 cents a Bunch, ‘Three in « Bunch, CLOSING FRICES OF CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ TRIMMED HATS, ‘From 25. to 500. LOVELY PLUMES. At50o., 5c. and $1. FINE REAL BEAVER HATS, At50c. and 750, RIBBONS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES Almost Given Away. CHILDREN'S AND LADIES’ At Your Own Prices. CLOAKS FRENCH PATTERN HATS, From $4 to $6, sold formerly at $15 and $20. BEST TRESLE ENGLISH BLACK CRAPE, For veiling, very wide, at $2 and $2.50 per yard. LACES, KID GLOVES, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, Cheaper Than Elsewhere. A few more days only and our great closing sale will end. Don't fail to cail at KING'S PALACE, 3 814 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. P rE Anp Inxviconarixa, ‘Those who may wish to purchase, either as a delicious ‘beverage or for medicinal purposes, an unadulterated Whiskey, are invited tomake a trial of the celebrated brand, U UPPP PPP REERRR ITT KEKE NN N U UP PP PE RR T he NNN U UPPP PPP FE RRE T KE NNN U UP Pp E RR T KON NN uv P BP KRER R 7 EEKN NN wiowwHuan x Y¥ wwwwH Hl ss FX Fee yy Wwww Hui i Passe KC ge OY Ww oW oH HU %sss8 KK EEB O¥ ‘This Whirkey, upon an analytical examination, has proved tobe FREE from Fusil Oil, and indeed of any of the modern ingredients which are used to give a fic- titious age and flavor to this popular drink, For eale by BROWNING & M!DDLETON,) BARBOUR & HAMILTON, J. B. BRYAN-& BRO., and B. W. REED'S SONS, Washington, D. C. H& EH W. CATHERWOOD, PHILADELPHIA, $a18-78t SOLE PROPRIETORS, Acexcy For No 00 Wow w ERR H HOO WWWWE HHH O O WWWW KE HOH OO WWw¥W E uu oo WoW EEE B88 G8 Fe a EER gs Bssg C | AA EL ke Sess. Oo AMAL fe Ssss8 Coo AA LLLL EER Sggg8 7 BUILDERS’ AND GENERAL HARDWARE. . F. P. MAY & CO, €34 Pennsylvania avenue. tT Eres cocoa, BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING “"By%e thorough know! govern the operations of a pret application of the ied Teeted Cocoa, Mr. Epps Blew with a” delicately-flavared fave us many heavy doct ‘tors’ bills. ‘se of such articles of let Mata, ca dually built up until strong enough. fendency to d tease. Henaree nat ete jes attack wherever there is a Moating around u ‘weak point, mi ledge of the natural Iaws which igexson and nutrition, and oy TO} of ‘well wo- led our breakfast ta- beverave, which may Itis by the judicious itution may be to resist every are to We may cecape many afatal shaft by keep- ourselves well fortified with pure bl ‘nourished framne."-<Cleal Service lood, and a = Gazeta. POR ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold in tins, (only 3-Ib. and Ib.), by Grocers, labeled. JAMES EPPS & CO., 016-m,ta&s Homeopathic Chemists, London, Eng. Bissors Canrzonm E. Unequaled aga ROUGH SKIN Skin tie, merits. have y ‘26e. Tollet Requisite: cures CHAPPED allaye {RAT EATIONS ad renders the THE EVENING jONDAY.. 2d Edition. Lalit Telorams t Tho Slr The Trial of the Dublin Prisoners. THE SPECTATORS HISS CAKEY—ADDITIONAL EVI- DENCE. Dvsiry, Feb. 19, 2p. m.—The pubtic present in the court to-day joined in hissing Carey. The onty remarkable feature s0 far hasbeen the cal- lousness of Carey while under examination. Miss Nally, the prison secretary of the ladies’ lana league, is th the gallery of the court-room. After the reading of Carey's ions, Niel deposed to his seeing acab tn the ‘on the day of the murder, and he identified Fitzharris as driver. A laborer named Murray gave similar ev- idence. ‘The four occupants of the car used by the assassins were then placed ip front of the dock for identification by Gadden, the park ki . The prisoners committed for trial include all were under examination except Whelan. Parliament and the Irish Conspirators. Loxpon, Feb. 19.—It 1s expected that an ad- journment of the House of Commons will be moved to-night, in order to discuss the Irish con- spiracy in connection with the question of Mr. ennard, in regard to the Kilmainham trea- ty. It is stated that Frank Byrne, the man who, nocording to James Carey's | testi- mony in Dublin on Saturday, sent arms from Lon- on for the murder of the officials has been the home rule organizer in London for nine years. sane ccnieaesis Hauirax, N. &, Feb. 19.—Eight men were over- come by black damp on Saturday while descending @ coal shaft, near Maccary, Cumberland county. One of the number recovered his senses and gave an alarm, when a party of volunteers went boiow and found two of the men, named Potver and Wil- Foleo The others were rescued alive, but one Of the number, pamed Burrows, died subsequently. —__ Telegraphic Briefs. Bradford, Vt., has been visited by a destructive fire. Five stores and offices and four dwellings were burned. The loss will exceed $50,000, detiracdavlenicoBai Senate Proceedings. CONTINUED FROM THE FIRET EDITION. When the doors were re-opened the tariff bill Was taken up. The pending question was on the amendment offered by Mr. Sherman in relation to the duty on steel. Al the suggestion of Mr. Alitson, Mr. Sherman Modified the amendment by striking out the pro- vision making the duty on “steel not otherwise enumerated or provided for” 4§ per cent ad va- lorem. The amendment was then discussed by Mr. Beck and others, Nominations To-day. ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Sanford Parker, to be receiver of public moneys e poles Neb.; Charles D. Peck, at Lake City, a) John Mui to be register of the land office at Harrison, Francis _M. Wadsworth, to be Indian agent at Sileiz agency, Oregon. ‘Trenmort Coffin, to be United States attorney for Nevada, The House This Afternoon. CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION. ‘The following were introduced: By Mr. Flower—A resolution calling on the Sec- retary of the Treasury for information as to whether there has been reported by customs om. cers any attempt to smuggle goods by officers of the navy. By Mr. Beach—A resolution calling on the Secre- tary of the Navy for information as to the number of naval vessels materially damaged each year during the last ten years. By Mr. Ward—A ‘joint resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to, and conferring the rank of commander on Chiet Engineer George W. Mel- ville. GEN, MAZEN. By Mr. Beltzhoover—A resolution calling on the Secretary of War for all correspondence which has | passed between him and Gen. W. B, Hazen during the month of February, 1883. By Mr. Bingham—To readjust the salaries of pastinasters. FORTRESS MONROE. Mr. Davis (IL), from the committee on military | affairs, reported back a bill granung certain land | 1m Fortress Monroe to J. A. Watkins. Committee j Of the whole. Also, the bill authorizing the exten- sion of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad company toa point onthe military laad at Fortress Mon- Toe. Committee of the whole. THE NEW LIBRARY BILL Mr. Rice (Mass.), from the committee on library Accommodation, moved to suspend the rules and Pass the bill appropriating $500,000 for the erection of a new Ubrary building on some public reserva- Uon in Washington, the ultimate cost of which shal! not exceed $1,500,000. Aiter debate the motion was lost—ayes, 159; noes, %, not the necessary two-thirds in the afir- mative. The District in Congress. A MISTAKE IN THE NAME. Senator Plumb, chairman of the Senate sub- committ2e on appropriations which had charge Of the District appropriation bill, said this morn- ing that the name of H. D. Cooke & Co. in the amendinent to that bill, authorizing the collection of a claim, was a mistake; that it ought to have been day Cooke & Co. The Senator said he wassorry the mistake had occurred, aad taat in adiition to having It corrected, he would make, on the floor of the Senate, an explanation which would do ample justice to H. D. Cooke & Co. BALTIMORE OOMMERCIAL AGENTS IN WASHINGTON. A p tition was presented In the Senate to-day by Mr. Gorman, signed by a large number of whole- sale merchants of Baltimore, asking for the repeal of the law which imposes a tax of $200 upon com- mereil agents for selling goods within the District of Columbia. The petitioners declase that this law ts “excessive, restrictive, arbitrary and uncon- sututional” Referred to the District committee. Capitol Notes. NEW TARIFF BILL. The tariff bill introduced in the House to-day by Representative Anderson, of Kansas, provides for @ horizontal reduction of 15 per cent on all ar- ticles now on the dutlable Ist, to go into effect on. and after the Ist of July next, PENSION AGENTS’ FEES. A bill was reported to-day by the committee on Pensions to increase the fees of pension agents from $10 to $25. Tne argumentin its support was that a better class of pension attorneys would be secured. To combat this it was held that over 400,000 claims are now in the control of pension attorneys, and the only effect would be to increase the pay of such $15. The Dill was defeated, al- though it was stated on the floor that it had the recommendation of the commissioner of pensions. z —— ee Secretary Lincoln and Gen. Hazen. MORE CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT THE LATTER'S RE- QUEST FOR AN INVESTIGATION. The Secretary®of War having replied to Gen. Hazen’s request that a Senate committee be ap- pointed to investigate the signal service bureau, giving the reasons why the request could not-be granted, that officer sent a communteation to the Secretary on the 16th instant, saying he made the request because he wanted justice done him and his bureau. If be thought the desired could be obtained by a court of inquiry so well as it can be by a committee of the Senate, he should have asked for that. He asked for a committee of the Senate instead of a committee of the House of resentatives because the House of Representatives expires on the oa of March, i ee ime to make the proposed Investig: thinks that a full investigation and fair diacus- sion of the merits of the measure now before the per bottie, . Sold entirely oy its it, and if not. tury the bottle and Honey vetted “Bice ? L, C. BISHOP, Druggist, £10-1m _ 730 9th street, corner H street northwest. HE PRINCE Gi PORGE'S ENQUIRER, at UPPER M. KO’, ihe (ARLBU! George’: Z if aN extensive circu] tion in maid Stith eng st Schan, the merchants of scares t Saba evi ‘land, offe ashinacton as an iterary and Political Journal it is admitted to be i K. ROBERTS, 3} Baitors, i» FRED. SA8SCER, 31 Cuarorzaurs A wineglanstul of whlch grammes of Beet facially digested by Popes tei and passce into Senate will result in its enactinent. He then re- = request and asks that his letter be THE SECRETARY IN HIS REPLY, dated February 17th, says that after a careful perusal of the letter he saw no reason for disre- garding the considerations upon which the original a aprrer of Gen. Hazen was disap- hea le thinks that it is the province of each ‘ouse to determine in what way to obtain infor- mation in addition to that already “and that it would be an unj step for this de) obt such nary gation.’ The Secretary states that the charges referred toenvolve not so much the status of the al bureau in the public service as the official fidelity of some of its officers. ‘I regret to observe the ex- on of your feeling that justice might not be ne by a court of inquiry. If has appeared to me, however, that the right of ay to such a-| cere, was a singular privilege of Omeers St 86 cers, was a sini and navy. First Edition. Continuing after @ few seconds the witness said: “I promised that I would do anything; that I Would make an aMfdavit retracting or denying all that I had said wo Messrs, MacVeagh and James.” The witness was compelled to stop here and winked very hard to keep back the tears When he could control himself he continued, sayt Mr. Bosler came to the house about two’ o'clo thateafternoon. The witness made out a state- Ment which he gave to Dorsey. Dorsey fixed it up, changing some parts of it, and witness then Swore to it. The witness kept the original copy, and Itwus in his desk and among the papers token from his office aiter the last trial. When | WHAT BECAME OF THE PAPER sworn to the witness sald “Dorsey and Col. Inger- soil and myself went to the White House with it, Dorsey and Ingersoll going up stairs and I re- maining down stairs, and that was the last I saw crit” “The witness identified & copy of the re. tracting affidavit as published ina newspaper at the time, and it was read by Mr. Merrick. THE JOINT PRODUCTION OF DOKSEY AND RERDELIL The witness then, taking the paper, read the portions which he had‘Written and the portions written by Dorsey. The statement of facts, as to his alleged interviews with Messrs. MacVeagh and James in {he capacity of a detective, really in the interest of Dorsey, &c., Was a joint composition DY the witness and Dorsey, Dorsey inserting a clause here and there, appareutiy for the purpose of Im- Ploving the story ind making !t more plausible. The closing paragraphs deciaring the witness’ Positive Knowledge that no relations of a corrupt | nature had ever existed between Dorsey and any | government oMctal, and justifying his (the wit- hess’) conduct in assuming ‘the role of detective, on the ground that the Attorney General was acting | 48 a detective to ruin ex-Senator Dorsey, was written by S. W. Dorsey. The opening raph about undertaking to | learn in the role of a detective what was the cause | Of the abuse of Dorsey in the newspayers, and the | getive ho tillty (of ex-Senator Clayton’ against -y, were also written by Dorsey. The witness Said that the stitement in the aMdavit that he (the witness) could lugitate perfectly and eontinu- ally did imitate Dorsey's handwriting was untrue. He had on two occasions been megs fy A to sign checks, but he had never attempted to imi- tate Dorsey’s handwriting. DISCUSSION. Mr. Merrick was proceeding with different parar Graphs of the affidavit, asking the witness after each as to {ts truth or falsity, when Mr. Ingersoll | made a speech, saying thatas he understood It the government was trying to show that thelrown | witness had sworn falsely. * MR. MERRICK’S REPLY, ‘Mr. Merrick said the witness on the stand had peculiar rights that did not belong to every wit- ness. Itwas due to the witness, to the govern- ment, and to honesty, truth and justice that the Wvernment should ofr tls aiarit in evidence, le proposed that this witness should lay himself Dare before this jury. He had proved how this aff iavit had been procured; Uhat it was ob- tained through the importunities and broken- hearted ns of 8S. W. Dorsey; be had shown that the iles that were iu Wt were tie colnage Of SW, Dorsey's brain. In the nameof public justice, and justice to the witness, had he not the right to in- terrogate the witness about the affidavit. Why should counsel on the other side fear to have this matter opened entirely. Mr. Ingersoll said that “if it could be ved that 8. W. Dorsey had written parts of afm. Gavit that it would be admissible.” He denied the right of the government after they had disquall- fed their own witness togo any further. Mr. Chandler made an argument against the right of the government to cross-examine the wit- ness and a recess was then taken. AFTER THE RECESS Mr. Bliss proceeded to argue against the points urged by Messrs. Ingersoll and Chandler. He was Proceeding to state that there was not so much perjury in the case of Rerdell’s signing this afMfi- davit as In aMdavits made by Dorsey. Mr. Davidge here interrupted Mr. Bliss, and ob- Jected to his denouncing a defendant. Mr. Bliss proceeded with his ancument, urging that in view of the fact that the affidavit in ques- Uon appeared to be an attempt by Dorsey to man- ufacture or conceal testimony, and in that view the government had a right ‘to make inquiries about It, + Mr. Ingersoll replied briefly. Judge Wylie Admits the Testimony. cide upon the credibility of a witness. This wit- neas, though, by withdrawing his plea of not guilty acknowledged himself to have peen en- gaged in a conspiracy to defraud the government Was not an incompetent witness. The jury were to judge of the weight to be given to ‘ls testi- mony. Speakt of the affidavit conflicting with Rer- deli's evidence, the court sald that was an extra- Judicial Was not technical perjury. The ub 5 evidence produced is not tor the purpose of im- peaching the witness, but of corroborating it and strengthening it, by Sager 3 his explanation. Dor- sey was one of the defendants. The acts or the defendants in connection with the subject of the fndictment were admissible in evidence. If he flees, or bribes a wit- ness, Uhat ls evidence, und the fact that a witness has been bribed, or atte npted to be bribed, does not disquallfy the witness from testifying against the defendant. So with this paper; It tended to | show that Dorsey, one of the delendants, had at- tempted to screen’ himseif by means of this aflida- vit, and he therefore considered the tesiliaony admissible. of Mr. Rerdell then proceeded. ~The examination ‘The witness repeated that he had never attempted | to imitate Dersey’s handwriting 1a signing checks. | He denied that he had exhibited any pencil mem- Oranda to Messrs. MacVeagh and James, as stated in the false affidavit. In answer to Mr. Merrick, who acked the defense to produce the books, Mr. Ingersoll said they did not propose to assist’ the witness by the produc- tion of the books. Rerdell was on the stand when our report closed. RERDELL’S AFFIDAVIT, ‘One of the counsel for the prosecution, speaking about Rerdell's “retracting aMfdavit,” said “The Prosecution’s boldly introducing this afMfidavit business has been a fearful blow to the defense, They relied on bringing it out on cross-examina- tion, and thus discrediting him before the jury. | Now he tells the whole story, and the defense can only look at the fireworks’ without helping to | shoot u fl. This discussion is intended for | the jury —w THE NATIONAL RIries ARMORY.—Mr. George H. Turton, for the National Kifles, has taken out a building permit for the erection of a new armory | for that companiy, to be located on @ street, be- tween 9th and 10th. The building is to b2 67.6 by 118.9 feet ground plan, two stories high; height from sidewalk 48.6 feet; to be of brick, cornice of brick and iron, and in ail respects to be flnished up with all the conveniences known to modern house construction. ee AMERICANS AND THE IxIsH CoNsPTRACY.—No re- Quest has been received at the State department from the British government for the extradition of P. J. Sheridan and Thomas Brennon, who, accord- turday, wel ing to the testimony of Carey on Sa! r, were Se in the eee against the lives of Eng! officials and who are now in this couniry. ‘THERE Was quite a levee of ladies and gentlemen in the press room of Tar Stax on Saturday to wit- ness the printing of the doubie-sheet by the two web perfecting and folding presses, Running at an av speed they printed 21,806 double issues in fifty-nine minutes, being equal to 43,612 four page issues within an'house © Lost WITH Aut On Boarp.—The State depart- ment 1s informed by the U. 8. consul at Victoria, British Columbia, of the wreck, on the 10th of October, of the bark Mallevitie, of Maine, bound for that port from China. The vessel struck areef during tl lence of a southwest gale, on the west coast of Vancouver's Island, and was entirely wrecked, not a being on board known to have been saved. REJECTED CLAIMs.—The following cases were dis- missed by the Court of Claims to-day: The cleim of the South Boston Iron company, growing out of @ contract for boilers for the Navy 3 the claims of M. M. Hukill, Wm. A. rat, John B. Ross, inistrator, and John war, and the claim of Mary K Baffinger use of a steamboat during the war. DEATH OF aN ARMY OFFICER.—The adjutant general has received information of the death of Major B. K. Hart, Sth cavalry, which occurred at Fort Mokiany, ‘Wyoming Territory,on the 17th claims fost sald company, and to certain dividends barred. uy the net ‘Se ary Judge Wylie said 1t was not for the court to de- | EX-DETECTIVES aT WORK FOR THE STAR ROUTE GANG, ‘Wasington Special Philadelphia Times. Warning has been given the gorernment counsel that another effort will be made to fix som* of the Jury, asthe defendants have come to the concl sion that ts their only hope of salvation. The exe detectives Who have lost thelr positions since the star route trial began dally hover avout the City Hall and hold tnteroourse with a number of suspl- cious characters, These in turn are subjected to surveillance by tS of the government, and every movement ade is strictly « faithfully reported to the proper aut! y into cash, and th transaction netted him about one bu twenty thousand dollars, which be has for use In case an emer, should arise, movements of the prince: pats im thits case w after be carefully looked after, and it 1s doubttul Af Chey can get away undiscovered. There seems to be no hope whatever for Rredy and Dorsey. The testimony 18 so overwhelming against them that nothing short of corrupt ck ige norant jurymen can possibly save them. It does hot seein probable that any of the Jurors can be approached successiuily. ‘Tae risk 100 Sreat, and the lesson of the other jury Ought to be a warning, and douvtlass will be. There are too or Uiree members on the jury Who know about as much about star routes and mall bags as they do nbout the moon. What they ‘Will do cannot, of conrse, be surmised; but It docs not seem possible that ahy onc of them can mis. take the plain evidence in this case. The defend. ants appeer very much dejecte. Thelr counsel, too, are in il-humor, with the exception o: Col, Inger-ol!. Ingersoll is trying the tuff game. Hi weapon ts ridicule and he meets the testimony Rerdell with sneors. Tr ismuking a desperate fight, and how any ju an put up with nis cone temptuous ways in the court room Is past unter= standing. A severer jndze than Judge Wyllp would have committed Ingersoll for contem: long ago. But sneers and ridicule do not wor The prisoners are beginning to understand thir, and are Deginning to See that the outlook ts any> thing but bright for them. 2. The Jeannette’s Divastrous Crut OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE NAV Al. BOARD OF INQCTRT— THE SKILL AND GOOD JUDGMSNT OF TEE COMMAN- DER AND HIS OPFICEKS AND MEN PRAISED. The court of Inquiry appointed to investigate the loss of the Joannette has subultted its report, in which, after stating the usual preliminaries tn Tegard to the scope and thoronguness of tts in- quiry, itgivesa brief history of the Jeannette and her ton forthe dangerous vorage, and says that although the weight of ube, evidenoe shows that she was not especially adapted In strencth or model for that kind of navigation, the fact that af experienced Arctio explorer had Yoluntorily made ‘two cruises In her to the Arctle seas, sustains the judgment and care shown tn her selection when last purchased. The report detalls the cite cumstances of the cruise, the wreck and retreat, and says that nothing was apparently lett undone by those in com- mand to secure the success of the expeditit It speaks in the highest terms of the skill good nt shown, and the tnsuocesaful ed ord Survivors Lo ald Uheir lost comrades, De Long, Licut. Danenhower, Engineer Mel ville, Surgeon’ Ambler, Ice Pilot Dunbar, Boats wain Cole, Fireman Bartlett and Seamen Ninder- ma Noros are all complimented tor their brave services, and Seamen Nindermann and Sweetman are Commended for services which ine duced their commander to recommend them for medals of honor. The report in conclusion #aye that there are several survivors of the Jeannelte who have not yet returhed from Siberia,and whose feslimony might or might not modify the conclu- Sions set forth in this report. ————es—__ Great Destruction by the Floods. THE SUBSIDING WATERS LEAVE DESOLATE TOWNS AND MANY HOMELESS PEOPLE. The floods in the western rivers seem to have passed the crisis, and the waters are now reced- | ins. The volume of the Mississipp!, however, ts Swelling, anda disastrous overflow in the lower Mississipp! valley is predicted. ‘The damage done by the Onio floods to property is reckoned by mile ons. Isolated dwellings and small hamleta, as | well as towns and cities, along Ue course of the | river have their quotas of disaster to add tothe sum total. Cincinnati, though relteved from the flood, has 10.0 people in urgent need. Lawrenceburg, a place of about 6,000 inhabitants, is practical Swept away. When the water recears and une | Covers the area the town occuptes tt is consid- 5 ered questionable “whether a single house will remain tenantable.” ‘The damage wrought Im Louisvitie involves distress to several thousands, | Jeff-rsonvitle, a place of 10,4 Lou'svilie, is very nearly obtite | NewA!bany,a clty of 16,400 peor | Loutsvitie, 18 also in a vad com : | Albany, Port Union, and Falling Rua as “absolutely wiped off the larger town 1s placed 11,000 homeless people are dependent’ on public charity, Clarksville is under water and half the | town is washed away. Hardentown and North Bend are submerged to the roots of the houses, With great loss of property. cial ain i Lower Ni are reported the map.” The joss In at $) Four More Nava Capets Broxex.—Dispatches from Anrapolis say that four wore naval codes oMcers were reduced to the ranks Saturday night | Cadet Robert Harris Woods, of Virginia, of the lirst-class, who is quartered on the ship Santee, Said to Capt. Ramsay that be did not see why he Should be broken and quartered on the Santee when other cadets who had taken in the dis turbances as he had were now holding rank, with all their privileges restored. Capt Ramsay ‘asked Lim Ihe could substantiate his statement, and Woods reported First Captain Charles Walter Hazeltine, of Missouri, of the first class; Master George W. Lituefales, of Pennsylvania, of the first class; First Capt. Wm. H. Lawrence, of Pennsyl- Yanla, of the second class, and First’ Lieut. H. HL Balthets, of Iiinots, of the first class. All of these were broken, Capt. Ramsay, in his order, says that he regrets that Mr. Woods’ action was not Prompted by a sense of duty. e Snes ‘THE JEANN=1TE Boaxp. — Secretary Chandler has issue) © (rier in the matter, but he will without doubt, direst that the Jeannette board adjourn subject to re>.ll upon the arrival from i Ma Of the rewalang Jeannett« nen. On Fe 18-10Cleok m4 DA, Leioved wite of . Rirewer, 1 sixty-eyghth year. ineering slok- hess, which she tude, Funeral will take place from le Springicnd farm, near Tenleytown, 20ti instant, at iD er late Tysidenos, of the f BODE: meet on Tuesday, ar} Geo CAROLINE Kk. HEA wn, on Fe gg md > . Funeral at 3 p.m. Weduenday, fom 1534 vet. FOWLER, Monday morning, February 19th, 1883, CAROLINE, wife of the Inte John Fowler, tm the S5th'year of her age. ‘Funera! wit! take ‘place Wednesday evening, at 8:30 G'elock, from her jute remdence, corner of ‘7th and Frederick street, Georgetown. D.C, (new ‘T street northwest.) HUKDLE. | On February 18, 1863, Mrs. ANNTE HUKDLE, wife of Thomas Hurdle, tn the ww aze. "Funeral from the residenge of her wore, eo ati George L. Clark, No. 1420 8 Fy ruary 2ist, at 2 o'clock. “Relatives and UNDERTAKERS. ee PORE FOO veep NEI UNDERTAKERS WAREHOOMS, 344 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W., WASHINGTOR, D. 3029-im* RED. SPINDLER, PNDERTAKER, 1283 7th wt. bet, Mand Nn.w. balmed and prepared Besidence at pisce of business, ae ‘OSEPH GAWLE wa P hears NISHING UNDERTAKER, ERAL 726 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. cna everyting howe oleae ‘Telephone kK. WEI oa WRIGHT, ERT: 1887 Texre STREET Telephone Connection. = Bissinin UGUSTUS BURGDO! a a MEDICAL, &c._ Dyrrctiginn waa AND GRAY Give 0 FEE doctor. ‘should HOOD RESiORED BY USING A BOTTLE mi] Du BROTHA Invigorating CorJial cure any case of Seminal Dice er Ee aara eee ote M AME Bas ae es Da. JOHN TRIPP.