Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1883, Page 1

t) ‘* ening Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1883. TWO CENTS. - rh “p THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t..b7 TheEvening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. yx Ferstve Sran fe served to anbecriters In the fits by carriers, on their cwn account, at 10 cents per Beek, or 44cents per wonth. Cortes ht the counter, 2 eertresch. By mal—postaxe prepaid 6 cents 4 monly 21 year, $6; #1x montha, $3. [Entered at the Post Cflice at Washington, D. C.. a8 _ seccnd-clawe mail matter.1 ‘Vex Werextx Staz—pubiichet on Fridas—flayean, | + Portexeprepsid. Six mouths, 50 cents. 52" AN niall mubacriptio bo paid in advance; OL. yo epee eat lou eae na V™ GI—N® 9,307, Rates of ‘ation. AMUSEMENTS ie LADIES’ GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. WATIONAL [O-NIGHT. | a exixa Tare W NOTICE—LOGAN TRIBE No. 8, IMPROVED Jy Sas hs TONIGHT. | T Ax Ovestxa Tuts Weer CP onter or ied ste Georgelrwne D.C. —Mem- ADELINA PATTI. aueciin Bancars bere will De punotual in attendence THURSDAY, Feb; JEST ATS OPEIA. C293 SPECIAL BARGAINS [UaTy 224, at 7 o'clock p.m. to, transact Importan Weed UI In all the latest eolore of Tips. it : ©. of B. RAMIDE.. te Kor po € ALANTHE Aneur, M. Durat; Idreno, Sig. = Anokhs na oe temic eek ‘at the musde and Cou! At BAUM’ Ss Brother B.C. E. 8. ANDENSON. To-morrow, 1 416 Tth street. it A. L, SMITH, K. of R. and 8. = = TO PAINTERS AND PURCHASERS OF x Aen, EGOT. KITO. Mrs. C. Dosovax, Telaim to ol a eb OtLand, WHITE LEAD, Monti, Mine. Seate! 2 5 warranted. strict! LOWER any — other 815 5rm AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY, Toure in the District Of Coluinbia; Buyerscan nelly . vi asc rtain whether this is a fact or not by «etting bids z2i will apqwaz, . 1335 F STREET, OPFOSITE EBBITT HOUSE, _| on the schedu'e of Paints they wish to bus. HDAY ABI ERNOON, Estimates cheerfully given. GRAND PARE WI Offers at a Great Reduction the remainieg part of her JAMES H. MoGILL, Verdi's Grey Dealer in Building Supplies, letta, Mie COSTUMES, DINNER DRESSES, 121-3t i 0. 1421 New York avenue, * for = = at and is now receiving eS GAS FIXTURES! SPRING FASHIONS, THE LANGEST STOCK IN THE CTY TO Fe SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST. , $1; (unreserved), A ORDERS PROMPTLY | ‘DED TO. fl4-2w PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. EYect fom 8 til 5 at Metz- CORCORAN BUILDING, ih TAWA BARRETT as Lanciotto. sald mE BROORS: ECIAL. NOTIC I ti puretimed for Wil- MRS. M. J. HUNT, Ce ee Be VOC RCHESTRA CHATES Teli will be either ee so eos 7 matinee of Her Ma, cra,” 'W. B. MOSES, ‘7th {for Adelina Paiti, 21 1309 F STREET, street and! Pennsyivani 119-3t" (ep OAS Fixrones. OLD-FOLKS' CON! OFFERS THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY GAS FIXTURES. at GOODS AT A REDUCTION OF 20 PEK E EB FOUNDRY M. EL CHURCH, CENT. FOR CASH ONLY UNTIL See meen emo ee Oe By a lorge Chorus, compined’cf the Chudfen of the |g FEBRUARY 20ra. PROVEMENTS. CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK HULSDAY EVENING, F 1859, at 8 o'clock. Mes A. A BEFORE PURCHASING. A good entertainment. HERS. £4. LL RMSTRONG, . SAME 8. SHEDD, = _ —— 140 WEST 42p STREET, s TORD'S OPERA HOUS 101 W YORK CITY, carey Se ee - Is stil = “ESTO PART VE YOU SHALE 60 AT HER PARLORS, M07 G STREF (a> FOR BALE - Se ey and will sell the remainder of her stock at cost before} THE STOCK IN TRADE, APPLIANCES AND € i Te op rie COMPANY es leaving town. Taking orders new for Spring and Sum- EQUIPMENTS OF THE WELL-KNOWN In Gilbert & pe = sc ats mer Costumes. Ladies’ own materials made up. §29-im UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT on, T. EE \D THE PERI. Pruszrxe OF THE LATE Bent Ghat bigs Cartes Cond puarting. ONE CENT PER YARD. ANTHONY BUCHLY, “The on’ eet pro inction of Tolanthe A) NG fork is that by the Prd Opern Company." Alfred Cel- ‘TWO CENTS PFR YARD (Parisian Mode). AS A WHOLE OR IN LOTS TO SUIT. er ‘The Orchestral arrangement by P Jo2 902 9th atreet, corner of I northwest. ALSO, this ciiy. >= — ne FOR RENT, MATINEE THUE Sex PPERT; i Plac:s may be secure ne the day. Mrs. Seiwa Reve ERT; THE STORE-ROOM, WORKSHOPS AND CELLAR, . . - 603 NintH Strzet, Opposite PaTENt Orricr, ‘0. 912 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, AND STABLE, © F ESMERALDA rs ¢ : a NEXT WEEK .. = gaiees ES | hen sighed ceca IN THE USE AND OCCUPATION OF MX. BUCHLY, ne A | has 3 e AS AN UNDERTAKER, AT HIS DEATH. THIS 18 i. . aie ewe : ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISH- O : eae MEDIO MENTS OF THE KIND IN THE COUNTRY, AND eae PRESENTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO. UNDERTAK- ntlmeof NECK RUPE LACE FICHUES, | ERS RARELY OFFE: ED. FRINGES TRIMMINGS , HOSIERY, | FOR TERMS AND FURTHER INFORMATION GLOVES ind ART EMBROIDERY GOODS, APPLY TO S@ promptly executed. Jaz JAMFS 8. EDWARDS, G T M WILLIAM H. GOOD: ons Marke Administrators, c. t. a, ce menucED aA 603 D STREETS NORTHWEST, PLUSH SUITS. stTLK | _f17-6t Washington, D. C. (> NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. Having on the first day of January, 1883, associated TLEY NOVELTY ana with me in the Lumber Dusiuers my son, WM. Ite Mee pane | toate psteoueas oc ea ne omnes mmapete fae : i WILLIAN, ¢ nace for so many years, and respect.ully asl Shela te Bee es Scontinuance of the same for the new jemi TS offer for sale an assortment iding and Jobbing 1 eof ‘has Balowanys wae FIGATH ANNUAL SALE OF for Sale af the lowest prices. exiecttuily eol A UNDERGALMENTS. | Hed, gt ie old taudy northwest" conter of ath at farments, wits 200 dozen = ; {ee> A MEETING OF THE STO Ee the National (Capit-d Hectic : at the Contine West Virginia, at 20° Bt . for the purpose of ay making ny lems and transscting any other sae ie" Goutinuanen of tus | bison which nny lawfully be done by the stockhold- seein pices will be nade gu ailarnienie, femal auesting. in sccortance with the certif February (th, xiving authority to do jn8 tof Columbin and the states of = : Lvs Une re — | (aR RUPPE * rpo-Nicut: ro-stcur: |C 9, CAMEDE LE, OS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. AUGU -TUS 8. WORTHINGTON, AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHUECH. EAKE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, (BEC EEE epee, neers I FANCY WORSTED WORK ne. ci soem 14s gS EN aw aan vane auprenosd cf pep jetiens for Fimbrotiery on Linen, Mammoth OO ote te A WATERS) « 7 connie 7 erd Felt Cloth. t Yorsted and Kuatt E IN fae we koe: EBs ite snd uted FRESH FROM THE SPRING, ‘ nee acne ou <a = $ W. C. MILBURN, Paarmactsr, = ae os = = Germanto a Zephrr We 4, Ger Sy ish, 7 8 Tutvsresren Lecrures. | uSermarynsnZerre Woneg. Genom, Spanish, | og, 1499 Peunesivania avenue. oS a ee re ae Bo, ee eee repr PURE VACGINE, VIRUS FON NATIONAL ; >, Feb. 21-1 pai ‘i ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, yO. H ing, Forrest Hall Drug Stor DAY, Feb, 21—Southern Spain and Morocco. | NJ ane ee Each of these Lect be Insgnificently and pre- 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Gi chiller & Stevens fus Hust m of the Oxy-Hydroxen Licht, | Makes CORSETS to ordcr im every style and materia, ii eo : shown exch, csctine wilt Ub | sud guaran teeg perfect fit and comfort: Woject-d uyen a canvas screen of aout TO0square feet. | 31, HER SPECIAL eee reer THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Course ticket, (reserved,) to inctude all the lec- | _ end finest Imported Hosiery. Fn Ciblders 0’ the ARLINGTON FIRE INSUR- tures, $1.50; Scholar cole tickel, (reserved,) $1; | Patent Shoulder Braces tndal Dress Reform Goods. | ANCE GUMLANY for the Dintiet of Colustia reece Pines tented scenice Gee oame nen een | eee ee oe ‘Thes""Hereulos® Sup- | election of pine Directorsto serve for the eusuina yeu ‘admission, ey rs admission ticket, 15¢., or Porting Corset, for wnich Miss H. is special azont, | Will be held at the office of the Company, 1505 Pennsyi- t anda $1 Corset, her own mule, thatfor the prive | Yapia orci nen tera Ate February 24 + . VALE, Manages nift.—Freneh, German and Spanish spoken. _a5__| _ Ja24-dtdbm FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. DURING THE ERECTION OF THE NEW lets 7 P “YS brid ¢ over James Creek Canal—M atroet th Tue craxp irernationat ATTORNEYS, Anacostia aud M etrvet cars will ruit as far ag the tasne T . x. LAMBE. eras tote Navy Yard, HAL Ce Prosident. DOG sHow . Attorney-at-Law. —<—<—<——————— = f1-1m Office, 410 5th street. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. AT THE M. A. WARD, ROBT. H. WARD, T M A = ete 5 a ne Moprrx ROLLER SKATING RISE, ATTORNEYS aND EXAMINERS oF TITLES, GE, For Marcr, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND] Havin all the alstracts, notesof examinations and ‘ FRIDAY, information in regard to tities of land In the District of 18 KOW BEADY. “olumbia, collected and compiled by the late Wi liam. 20rm, 21sz, 2p AND 23p. HL Ward. ‘and with a vernal expericnee of more than i pay sap evince =e: : ty Years’ business association with him, we are pre- 5 OPEN DAY AND EVESING, FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL | pated to continue his practice in’ this umportaus spe- | 25 Cents Per Copy. ParAnmum'$1/00; 10 P.M. 3 clerks OF aekistants are employed to examine the — RED DOGS ARE ENTERED, INCLU- | Fach tile examined ceparately and each case given Send for Our List of CHAMPIONS, THE LARGEST NUM- special personal aitend r BER SHOWN IN THE WORLD. Roomens L3E% “GUNTON BUTEDING.” MAGNIFICENT CASH PREMIUMS 2 come 24 NSE |. TERTAINMENT = ‘To Getters-up of Clubs. OF THE YEAR, Bu x ‘At Conerevational Church, February Dut. wee © ea- H. * Wktcg Se etc nnd Notary Public, — Wertisetiont to-morrow. Seost . orth weat — Stays z SO | _Sa4-3m Warner Building. THE MODERN AGF may be had of all Newsdealera, NES SIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR SINGIN@ AND | 7 ce wo COOPER, or post-paid from the Publisher, on receipt of 15 cents Pe RESO DE Rorowsnrs, | GLEN” COU Rirounes, EP Bebierseuprlied by the N PG SSO Tile Maistet uortwent. | gllemoved from 434 street to 424 Sth street Gudictary ee ee PCT Te ear 3a2-2m THE MODERN AGE PUBLISHING CO., =a “For Germans snd other, entertaitimente, = 4 BCNTON, of Virwinia; JEFF CHANDLER, | 499 9¢ Buffalo, N.¥. rnished, . P. THEO. LANG, Missouri. pct eee 1124 Hath street northwest, HUNTON & CHANDLER, setae orneys-at-Law, Rogy ON EEMIRITION groan | RU practer mawturratecrurtcigetata tate: |S pz ox EN ALE : Steet) . MARKEITER Street — of Congrem, and the De- aa Xo. C26 F street northwest, one door from ‘Tthetrest, | ' Office: Nos. 87, 88 and 39, Corcoran Building, 429-6m fe Cheice Of Feiniingr, Exaravines, Chromon, et, : fence ana Choice Suk of Pater fury | ANDREW C. BRADLEY, = BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE'S nee, Picture Co ‘aeselay ORNEY-AT-Law, Markriter’s. ‘Terms Cash. Free A. loved toRooms Nos. 10 and 1, Guuton Bailding, — —— No. 472 Lonisiana Avenue northwest. d5-618 FINE ENGRAVING Srartosery Derarruesr 0 es ‘Titles to Real Estate. Index to County and a or town broperty. a16-5m A. BRENTANO & COMPANY, HAS, J. GOOCH, WEDDING AND RECEPTION INVITATIONS FASHIONABLE ERS, Couneefior at bow an deeper, Se Clend Butt ‘9th ASHION Ne v1) s a) lor wand Exp louc a & ae: aud Frstrecis. Good work, good references, tuoderses ae Wedding Invitations, Receptim and Visiting Cards, | charges. n27-6m Amuis, Crests and Monograms ELEGANTLY TELLER VISITING CARDS ENGRAVED. No At -at- Law, ; Booms? and 4 Guston Lay building * Cards Printed from Plates, Paper and Envelopes Ilu- 472 Louisisna avenue. WILE BE SENT ON APPLICATION, = inated and Stamped in Bronzes and — Soe i SCRAP PICTURES. — A LANGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF MENU ar ——— AND DINNER CARDS. Gore Terns Petar ee wert DEALER in STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Pacts, Anos, Fone va ate f10-3:n Coxxen 17H Street. | _Foll Success in Copying O14 Pictures, ez 2) ike ” — PHILADELPHIA, Monvx Warenr UTLEDGE WILLSON. Justice of the Peaceand - Notary Public 3 408 5th street northwest. [SIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE| #1 eo $e30-Im ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHB, CELEBRAL CON- GESTION, Ets. . sell the GRANT REVOLVING FILTER, which ‘aly stachoas Tho Fotouse ‘water flow= foc tile ety, and willsupply the & Co MATICO LiQuIp. ther medicines sve failed, this propara- | INDIEN Gaoacir temieaieayeet a fiends givays effective. Kapid and extraordinary cure a Washington News and Gossip. Government Receipts To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $323,510.83; customs, $806,390:02, SECRETARY ForaeR Is reported to be better, and Was able to it up awhile to-day. To-morrow being a legal holiday, all of the ex- ecutive departments will be closed. ARMY ORDERS.—Major Andrew §& Burt, 8h in- fantry, has been ordered to report, on the expira- tion of his leave of absence, to the Lieutenant Ger= eral, commanding military division of the Mis oar, for temporary duty. Leave for two months, with rmission to apply for a extension, 1s granted lajor William A. Marye, Ordnance department. Tue Crvit, Service Comurssion.—The nomina- tions of Dorman B. Eaton, of New York, John M. Gregory, of Minots, and Leroy D. Thoman,ot Ohio, as members of the civil service commission, were sentto the Senate yesterday by the President. Mr. Dorman B. Eaton 1s well known as a writer upon the subject of civil servic? reform. Dr.Greg- ory 13 a native of New York; has held many other Public positions of importance, and is now. prest- lent of the Illtnols board of health. Mr. ‘Thoman, of Youngstown, Ohio, is @ lawyer, in the active Practice of his profession, and is thirty-eight or forty years of age. In politics he 1s a democrat, And In 1881 received a large yote in convention for the nomination as candidate for governor of Ohio. REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT DIRECTORS OF THE U. P. RatLRoap.—The government directors of the Union Pacific railway, in introducing their report, which was transmitted yesterday afternoon, to the Secretary of the Interior, give a long and detailed statement of the difficulties experienced by the directors in gaining the information requi- site for an intelligent and faithful discharge of their duties. ‘They criticise the management sharply, and towards the end of their report say: “In conclusion, we have to say that with the con- tinuance of the presenr management, which we have not hesitated to criticise in those particulars wherein we deemed it deserving criticism, we be- leve the road has before it a career so prosperous and successful as toleave no doubt whatever of its ability to eventually pay in full all its obligations to the government.” SOCIETY NOTES, Calling was very general yesterday, and at all the houses of those receiving informality pre- valled, longer visits being paid than the rush of the season allows. In the early afternoon, K street and the vicinity of the Arlington were gay with promenaders, not a few ladies and gentlemen. making calison foot. Later in the afternoon, a large numher went to Mrs. Field’s “tea.” The ladies at the Hamilton who received were Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. and Miss Hepburn, Mrs. Rice‘and her mother, Mrs. Wilson (who concludes her visit to her daughter here this week), Miss Neal and Miss Richardson. These ladies and the wives of other Representatives who reside in this house will hold their last reception next Tuesday. Mrs. Repre- sentative Joyce received pleasantly at her parlors, 10 14th street. Her approaching departure from Washington life 1s cordially regretted in social circles. “Mrs. and Miss Loring were at home, and had many callers. ‘The Misses Ranney received in their own parlors at the Arlington, together with the Misses Dwight. Mrs. Dwight was unex- pectedly called home last Friday by the illness of her venerable father, and will not return. Mrs Burnett received general calls yesterday afternoon, and informally invited friends in the evening. 'Mrs. Drum and Mra Hugh McCulloch had also evening guests. Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln has with her as a guest Miss Rhodes, of New York, who assisted at her reception. ‘Mrs. and Miss Gould, the mother and sister of Mrs. Lincoln, left for their home in Troy on Monday of last week. Miss Lizzie Sherntan, daughter of the General, Wes at home to calls; Mrs Hazen also, Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann, assisted by her niece, Mrs. Guth- rie, of Pen: ‘ania, had a large and pleasant re- ception. Numerous calls were informally received. by ladies at the Ebbitt House. Among the many yesterday callers observed Were Mrs. and Miss Frelinghuysen, Mrs. John Jay Knox, Mrs. Laughton, Mrs. Warner Miller, Mrs. Windom, Mrs. Burrows, of Miculgan, Mrs.’ T. C. Crawford, Miss Kate Duell, Miss Van Buren, Miss Snead, and Madaine Bonapirie. ‘The last-named lady Was making her first calls for the season, and recelved iy congratulations on her complete restoration to health. Col. and Mme. Bonaparte ate at home to invited irlends on Sunday even- ngs. Mr. George Bancroft gives a large dinner party next week to the President. Among those invited to meet him are the new German minister, Baron von Eisendecker and wife, and other meuibers of the diplomatic corps, and also Col. and Mme.Bona- parte, The Dog Show. BRINGING THE CANINES BEFORE THE JUDGES, The visitors to the dog show this morning, of which there were a large number, were very much interested in the square inclosure in the center of the butiding, where the judges sat, and where the dogs were brought before them to be judged. The interest which arises from seeing the flne points of a good dog was this morning enhanced by the fact that the first dogs judged were the bull dogs. These misanthropic: looking eanines were dragged into the sawdust arena by strong chains, and as they indulged in a good many vicious plunges and furtive snaps at distant logs, the spectator gazed upon them with a composure which was only. measured by his confidence in the strength of their chains. It 1s unnecessary to say that the bull dogs were not allowed to crowd exch other while ben judged, and for that matter they were not crowded Y a polite and deferential thronz of spectators. A TYPICAL BULL DOG, Dog fanciers say that they look more vicious than they really are, and Mr. James Mortimer, of New York, who owns the dog Blister, who was awarded this morning the first prize, says that his, children play with Blister and lay down by him and go to sleep. Bitster Is a typical bull dog. His color 1s white; he hag a broad skull, short neck, wrinkles on ‘each stde of is mouth and drooping chops, He has already taken a number of first prizes. The bull dog, by reason of his short upper jaw, 1s not a good fighting dog. They are an English dog and were formerly used to bait bulls, and for this reason their short, Here | hosos was a great help. Forwhen they grasped ab by the nose, their own nose was so far back that they could maintain their grip for a long time witht suffocating. “On cerant, ot {uelt short upper jaws they are not ie ant Eedure the latter, the Bauls are crossed with. the terriers, the object being to preserve the dispo- altion only of the bull dog—namely, its feroctous- ness and tenacity. The typical bull dog has a long snout and red, dissipated eyes, and has a wicked look generally. * AWARDS THIS MORNING. ‘The Judges this morning awarded the first prize to Col. Taylor's Wyoming Territory bull terrier ‘Young Bill, and the second to James Mortimer’s Spring. Henry C. Sellman’s, of Leesburg, Va., ny Was commended, The second prize for bull dogs was awarded to R. and _W, Livi York, Thunderer, and J. @. Fri Va., Top was commended. In the black and tan class Edward Levere’s, Philadelphia, Reveller re- ceived the first prize, and Henry Kisteman’s, New York, Spring the second prize, PRIZES AWARDED YESFERDAY. Prizes were awarded in the olasses judged yes- terday as follows, the dogs in each class taking rank in the order mentioned; Mastiff dogs—D. P. Foster’s Major, W. Wade's Tiny, Charles E. Lewis’ Jumbo, V. H.C. Masti bitches—C. H. Mason’s Creole, W. Wade’s Dinah IL ~ Mastiff pul gee Wade’s Euro) Champion St. Ber! logs— John. P. Haines! Imported Taroid. Champion St Bernard bitches—Jolin P, Haines’ Judy. Rough coated St. Bernard dogs—p, P. Foster’s St. Elmo, Rough coated St. Bernard pitehes—R. Regie. Smooth coated St, Bernard di White’s Lohengrin. Smooth bitches—John P. Haines’ Zug; same owner's D! ‘both V.HLO. St. Bernard p gexes—Hall Major; same owner's Di Bess, and R. Benson’s C. H. Mason’s Mayor of Bi ngley. Rees o ner peree Epes at Carn on English lerz| ‘Tor Pp! ng] setter bitches—J. a a lish ‘TO-DAY AT THE CAPITOL, Business Before the Scnate. Mr. Garland offered a resolution in the Senate to-day for the appointment of a committee of seven Senators to examine into the work now in progress for the improvement of the Mississippi river below Cairo, the committee to hold sessions during the recess of Congress, at places on the river or else- ‘where, to examine persons and papers, snd to re- port at the next session. After remorks on the subject the resolution went over till to-morrow. CHILI AND PERU. Mr. Van Wyck offered a resolution calling on the President for information touching an alleged Joint agreement between the ministers of the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy at Lima, Peru, to make a Joint effort to bring about peace between Chili and Peru. and whether the Iinister of the United Statés has been instructed to invite or accept the mediation of European powers in the settlement of a purely American question. Laid on the table. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS, Mr. Hawley, from the committee on military affairs, reported a bill amending the act of July Ist, 1882, as to a monument at Washington’s headquarters at Newburgh, New York. The bill appropriates $25,000, to be expended unter the direction of the Secretary of War in the erection of a sultable monument or column, with such in- scriptions and emblems as may properly commem- orate the historical events which occurred in that Been boriood during the war of the revolution. a ssed. Mr. Miller (California), from the committee on naval affairs, reported a bill requiring an oath from parents or guardians as to age of minors of- fered as recruits for the navy. assed. On motion of Mr. Morrill, one thousand copies of the tariff bill as passed by the Senate were or- dered printed. . e The Senate then went into executive session. THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILI. ‘When the doors-were reopened the Senate pro- ceeded to the consideration of the army appropri- ation bill. The first important amendment re- Ported by the committee on military affairs was the insertion of a paragraph appropriating $143,400 for civilian clerks for the adjutant general's de- partment and for headquarters of miiltary divi- sions and departments. Adopted. The first point that ratsed any discussion was the appropriation committee's amendment that “no officer shall remain-absent from his regiment on duty at Washington city, or on the staff of a major general or a brigadier general, for a longer period than three years at any one time, but this pravieion shall not apply to officers on the staff of he commanding general of the army, to those engaged in supervising the printing of the records of the rebellion, or those engaged on the Wash- ington monument.” [This amendment was a sub- stitute for a similar proviston in the House bill] ‘THR SIGNAL SERVICE. Mr. Harris said the officers in the signal service bureau should also be exempted; that they were pecullary educated for their duties, and to change them would mcessitate the education of new men, Mr. Bayard made a point of order against the amendment, that it was legislation upon an ap- propriation bill. At the request of several Senators Mr. Bayard agreed to let the amendment be considered and perfected, reserving his right to make the point of order late ‘Mr. Maxey opposed the amendment, and main- tained that the signal service bureau ought not to be disturbed in its organization. Mr. Maxey said the public demand was that the sicnal service should not be stricken down, and to compel con- stant changes of the officers would strike it down, Mr. Logan said it had gone all over the country that he Was attacking the signal corps; that was not true. He was not seeking to break’ down the bureau. .The men of the signal corps learn sig- naling and that should be taught to all the army. Mr. Maxey said the signalling was a small part of the duty of the corps. Mr. Logan retorted that it did a great deal more than it was onranized to do; that it had made a long report on the entomology of Alaska. What had the signal corps to do with that? He had in- treduced a biil to divide the service of the signal corps; to confine the signal duty and of teaching it to the signal bureau, and to bave a civil board to perform the duties connected with weather service. He (Logan) had been attacked by the ‘newspapers all over the country for seeking to destroy the signal service, and he had ascertained that those editorials attacking him Were written in the signal bureau here, and paid tor by government money. Mr. Plumb asked fronicaily if he (Logan) thought as 10Se ‘new men could write as good editorials who had been in the bureau 18 years. Mr. Logan was annoyed by. conversation in a rather loud tone in his rear, and turning round he observed Secretary Chandler talking to Senator Rollins and others. Mr. Logan sald: “Mr. Presl- dent, when the Secretaries and Senators get through I will go on,” and theconversation ceased. The debate was tn progress when our report ¢ Confirmations by the Senate. ‘The Senate in executive session to-day con- firmed the following nominations: U. 8. Marshal—Lot Wrient, for the southern district of Ohio. J. H. Teller, of Ohio, to be secre- tary of Dakota Territory; Arthur L. Thomas, of Pennsylvania, to be secretary of Utah Territory. Also fifteen postmasters, including the following: Wilber F. Richard, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Joseph Yager, Gordonsville, Va. House of Representatives. On motion of Mr. O’Nelll, Senate amendments to the pension appropriation bill were concurred in, Mr. Flower presented a memorial of the New York board of trade and transportation asking for the repeal of internal revenue taxes, except on tobacco, beer and distilled spirits. Referred. Also, a memorial of the New York maritime as- sociation, against the transfer of the signal ser- Vice to the Interior de; ent. Referred. Mr. Everett presented dispatches from fron and steel workers of Leen rotesting against the passage of the Senate tarlif bill. Relerred. CONFERENCE ORDERED ON THE P. 0. APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘Mr. Caswell submitted the conference report on the post office appropriation bill, stating that the conferees had been unable to agree. Mr. Caswell explained that the chief points of difference were the items appropriating $185,000 for special mail facilities, and relating to the com- | Seeontes allowed to land grant railroads for mail rangportation, A further conference was ordered, and Messrs. Caswell, Cannon and Ellis appointed as conferees. THE QUESTION OF SEATS IN THE NEXT HOUSE. Mr. Blackburn called up the resolution reported some days ago from the committee on rules pro- Viding for a rearrangement of the desks of the House so mmadate the additional mem- Dership of the next Congress ship of the ne ox (New York) advocated the adoption of a ‘Mr. psn ‘whereby smaller dk and chairs should be y pencet somewhat upon the location of his seat. If e had his Tees he would take the Speak- er’s chair, [Laughter.| Mr. White offered a substitute providing for the removal of the desks. Mr. Reed expressed his individual preference for dividing this “ten acre lot” in two, so that every Inember could be heard. Until that were done, ee) would be no advantage in removing the lesks. The substitute was lost, and the original resolu- tion adopted. Mr. McLane | egg Memorial of Maryland Academy of Science st the transfer of the eae service to the rior department. Re- tert THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. The House then, at 12:06, went into committee of the whole (Mr. Kasson in the chair) on the sundry civil appropriation bill. ‘The pending amendment was that offered last evening by Mr. McCook, under direction of the military committee, providing that all served for military et enced which, of the Latest iy by tne fa THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL. MR. INGERSOLL EROSS-EXAMINES RERDELL. ANOTHER AFFIDAVIT OF THE WIINESS. HE EXPLAINS HOW HE WAS FORCED TO SIGN IT. When the star route trial was resumed this morning Judge Wylie announced his opinion that the record of the State department, showing the whereabouts and the muster roll of company A, 2ist Infantry, in the spring of 1879, when certain members of the company are represented as hav- ing signed a petition on The Dalles and Baker City route, was not competent evidence. DORSEY FURNISHING THE FIGURES FOR AFFIDAVITS. Mr. Rerdell was then recalled to the stand and Mr. Bliss continued bis examination. He said that the directions given him by 8. W. Dorsey to fill in figures in aMfdavits were specific in every case except in that of an aMdavit on the Toquer- ville and Adairville route, in which case Dorsey told him’to make the figures yield a certain per cent. In the other cases he furnished witness with the figures to insert in the affidavits, IDENTIFICATION OF PAPER. The witness then continued the identification of papers in the handwriting of S. W. Dorsey, John R. Miner and others. When Mr. Bliss had finished the identification of papers, Mr. Merrick continued his examination of the witness, who testified that upon his return from the westin August, 1878, he had a conversa- tion with Miner about A. W. Moore. It was the same conversation in which Miner informed wit- ness of Mr. Vallc’s coming into the concern. Miner sald he had just sent Moore back to Oregon, and that though the service generally was in bad’ con- dition, the service in his (Miner's) name was in very good condition, and he had made arrange- ments with Moore to go to take charge of that service. THE BOGUS ACCOUNT BOOKS. When witness had the bogus set of. account books made, he took the journal and made cross- marks in pencil against all the charges against “Wm. Smith,” and also indicated by the same mark where the amounts had been carried to the profit and loss account. These changes, being et from the copies, made the accounts lance. “Did you,” asked Judge Wylle, “make any changes as to Sam. Jones?” “There was oue charge against Sam. Jones,” said the witness, “and that Was stricken out also.” “Your honor,” sald Mr, Merrick, “I think that clos2s our examination of Mr. Rerdell except as to some written papers, and if the original of those written papers cannot be obtained from the other side, or elsewhere, we will have, probably, to re- call him, andjexamine him as to those papers.” Mr. Bliss stated that he had received word from New York that the Western Union Telegraph wit- hess wanted would leave for Washington to-day. Mr. Davidge objected to going on with the cross- examination until the direct examination was en- ly closed. sald he had the right if he chose to have recalled the witness, but he had made the Statement Of his purpose in the interest of fair- ness. Mr. Davidge having expressed ignorance as to the papers Mr. Merrick wanted, Mr. Merrick said he thought they were in the letter books of the Dorseys. There was some discusston as to the books, and the refusal of the defense to surrender them, “We don’t propose,” said Mr. Davldge, “to be helping the prosecution in this matter.” ‘No, I see not,”said Judge Wylie. not obliged to help them.” “Fortunately,” suld Mr. Bliss, ‘*we don’t need their assistance.” JUDGE WYLIE SArD that probably when the time arrived he would permit the re-examination proposed by Mr. Mer- rick. Mr. Ingersoll then, at half-past 11 o'clock, pre- pared to begin the cross-examination. Judge Wylie sald. to save time and prevent con- fusion, that the cross-examination should be con- ducted by one of the counsel. Mr. Wilson for Brady, and Mr. Henkle for Valle “You are and Miner, said they would ask the privilege of examining the witness as to any points touching Ingersoll'’s exam- their clients not covered in Mr. ination, TESTIMONY OF GEORGE HATUOOK. While Rerdell was looking over the record of testimony for the purpose of making some cor- rections, Mr. Bliss called to the stand Mr. Haycock, of Pine Bluff, Arka Who testified io having been postmaster at Pine Bluff in Decem- ber, 1877, and then receiving a letter from 8. Dorsey enclosing him a bundle of bonds, w. desired him to make out and certify fo as post- master. “This,” said the letter, “is for an inti- mate Iriend of mine, and I ask you to doit asa favor tome. Under no circumstances allow any man to know I have written you on this subject.” Mr. Ingersoll Cross-Examines Rerdell Mr. Ingersoll then began the cross-examination. The witness repeated that his “retracting” am- avit was made at the solicitation of 8. W. Dorsey, and for no money consideration. He would not and had not sworn to a falsehood for money. He was called before as a witness before an investi- gating committee of Congress, in June, 1880. RERDELL BEFORE THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. Mr. Ingersoll then directed his cross-examina- tion as to statements made by the witness before the congressional investigating committee. At that timo the witness stated that the only books he kept were those containing his own accounts with the contractors, ‘Yhe witness said that at that time the statement was true, as he had not kept Dorsey’s books after August, 1879. After Bosler came into the firm the witness had not kept the books. The books witness had refer to in his examination were a journal and ledger. Witness had purchased the books, he —*, at Ballantyne’s. Witness opened the books. The witness could not say positively whether Dorsey had paid for the books. He told Attorney General MacVeagh that the books were his (the witness’) rsonal property; he wanted the books to con- rm his statement and | gave himself the benentt of the doubt as to owne! or, as Mr. Ingersoll stated, gave the benefit of the doubt to the false- e223 el 2 ie A a ext day. ivered a ze ther cross amination, sat he nal not regarded it as an offense or a wrong for . Dorsey to Nill up the figures of these eMdavit apd had not so regarded rust nearly ‘the end A recess was taken at this point. ere Telegrams to The Star. LOSS OF THE USS. ASHUELO?. ELEVEN OF THE CREW DROWNED. THE DUBLIN CONSPIRACY. THE NEW YORK SCHOOL HORROR STEAMER MORRO CASTLE BURNED, H FRANK JAMES INDICTED FOR MURDERS. ———— ‘The Dua Disclosures. THE “WIDESPREAD CONSIIRACY” DENIED, Loxpox, Feb. #1.—The Standard’s corresponden® at Duolin'says there is no truth wha in the Statement published in the Pall Mall Gazette Ses terday in Tward to another widesprcad consple racy, into which an inquiry was to be opened ab the castle, CAREY'S GRUDGE AGAINST W. B. DWYER GRAY, Dositn, Feb. 21.—The Freeman's Journat that C statement that the Pheonix Park murder was prompted by an article in re man's Journal was due to the fact that W. Dwyer Gray, owner of the paper when chairman of the municipal health comuuittee, charged Carey with conspiracy. DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS TO-DAY. NDON. FPD. 21.—The debate on Mr. amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne, declaring Uhat In view of the confession of the Irish assassins no further CODy cessions should be made to lawless agitation, Was resumed In the house of commons to-day. SIF Herbert Maxwell, conservative, appealed to the Irish party to explain their attivude with regard to the Kilmainham disclosure, Mr. O'Brien, member for Mallow, editor of United Iretand, said he was asked by the Trinity Ward Burgesses to attend a meeting to SUPPOFE the election of Carey to the town council. He re- lied that he had no vote in that ward, but if be ad he would be glad to exert his influence im favor of Carey, whom he met for the first time for Unree weeks after the election had been held. He said if the same clreumstan to-morrow he Would do what he had done before, Mr. O'Brien argued that crime in Ireland was distinctly traceable to evictions and tyrannical ad- ministration of the law by the Dublin Castle offle clals, His speech was most violent. He waa cheered by at few Parnellites. The other members ent THRES — General Forcign News by Cable, GERMAN OPINION OF PAPAL DIPLOMACY. Bertin, Feb. 21.—The Nationat Zeitung 6ayet Tue whole attitude of Paps diplomacy has made here anything but an edifying Impression, it regarded as @ pattern of cunming duplicity. GERMAN COLONIZATION OF FEENANDO PO. BERLIN, Feb. 21.—The National Zeitung says the German Colonial soctety tutends Lo colonize Fer- nando Po with Germans. BISHOPS SUMMONED BEFORE THE FRENCH COUNCIL ‘OF STATE. Panis, Feb. 21.—Fourteen bishops have been summoned before the council of state for publish- ing a papal decree placing certain treatises On education in the Index Expurgatories, —— Frank James Arraigned on Three Charges of Murder. Kawsas City, Mo., Feb. 21.—Frank James ape peared tn court yesterday and was arralgned yy Unree indictments—one for the murder or McMillan in the Winston trun robbery; second, as acces. sory tothe murder of Condurtor Westtall; and Uuird, for the murder of Cashier Streets, in the Gallatin bank robbery. He pleaded not’ guilty. The trial ts fixed for the third Monday in June, prisoner the next term or t circuit court. Was remanded to Jail. The U. S. Steamer Ashuclot Lost. ELEVEN OF THE CREW DROWNED. Hone Kone, Feb, 21.—The U. S. steamer Ashue lot has been lost. All her officers were saved. Eleven of the crew were drowned. [The Ashuelot. Was an tron-paddle vessel. She carried six gums Selzure of Smuggicd Opium. San Francisco, Feb. 21.—The surveyor of the Port, John M. Morton, last night selzed,on the steamer City of Tokio, a lot of opium valued as $15,000. It Was concealed in the water, the on] access to Which Is by means of a shaft well. It considered impossivle that the opium could have been concealed there without the connivance of some of the officers of the ship. Other se:zures are expected to be made. —— i ‘The Steamship Morre Castle Rurmed, ESCAPE OF THE OFFICERS AND CREW, 8,04 Fem. 2L—The steamship Ue, of the Ulyde line, running Dotwe d Charleston, was totally destroyed. by fire at an early hour tuts morning. The of Neers and crew had barely tine to escape Web what clothing they happened to have on. The Morro Castle Was to have sailed for New York to» day, and had received on board one-half of her Cargo, Cousisting of cotton, naval stores, eve. ee ‘The Mysterious “No, 1.” Sr. Louis, Mo., Feb. 21.—Gen. McAdaras, who 1s mentioned 45 being the mysterious “Number One” connected with the Pucenix Park murders, is welll known In St. Louis. He first came here in 1865, tm connection with the Fenian movement, and ‘re turned again In 1873 or 1874, when he married Mra, Crickard, nee Doyle, a widow lady of large wealth, He lived here about two years, and then went to Europe. Their home 1s still in St. Louis, but they most of their Ume in Great Britain and on the Continent, and have a fine place at Bordea France. They were here about Uwo years ago, since when they have been in England, Franoe, and other European countries, Banoor, Me., Feb. 21. I the Maine Central rallroad company, indicted for ki Dr. A. J. Packard at a highWay crossing im Carmel last December to-day returned a verdict of guilty and imp oped a forfeiture of §5,000. eee h Pepe were ‘wanted to show oa witness ten to swear falsely, as to books, if ‘his books were called for." Mr. Merrick, in objecting to examining the wit- ness as to his intentions, remarked that the wit- yess had had these false'coples made in pursuance of a suggestion by Brady, in the same spirit of loyal devotion to his employes as had actuated him in making the unfortunate affidavit to save ys QUESTIONS RULED OUT. Judge Wylie ruled out the objectionable ques- tions, though Mr. Ingersoll protested that he haa a right toshow the witness’ “preparations for jury. The witness identified a paper Gated July 18th. 1882, which he said he signed and swore to, and all of which he wrote the words “and others,” (indicated below by 1 ) The witness thought those words were not in the document when he swore to it. AN AFFIDAVIT BY RERDELIL The paper was then read. It started out by say- ing, “Whereas, a false and wicked rumor has been circulated and gained credence that I, M. C. Rer- certain statements to sund: = Ges afecting ee 8. 4 James W. Bosler. and in connection with mal services cand went on to state that leged ents were represent OW ing Dorsey and Bosler were insome man- in a combination for selected Ube jury which ts toinvestigal New York, Feb. 21.—The coroner tal which led to te fatal disaster ‘school ‘Thunder in the Air. LIGHTNING TO STRIKE THE CORKUPT DETECTIVES—© FURTHER 8TARTLING DISCLOSURES. ‘The rumors of an imminent explosion in the detective-thief combination are not without foundation. Everything is tending towards a full t aarwes, recent or cf long standing. tin used Bits Howvisale of Paris by the ciebrated Dr. icon, Tior to all remedies hit sy epenior Femedes hitherto HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 817 NINTH STREET. Branch, P street, near Dupont Circle, or ! Hl E ‘on which they live under the home- ho amendment as amended was then adopted. ~ ATTACK ON THE SIGNAL SERVICE. pal ‘Mr. Beltzhoover raiged a point of order paragraph ‘appropriation of i GRILLON Tamar—unlike Pills and tne usual purga- tives—is agreeaple to take, and never pro- duces irritation. ~, Fold byall Drogxists. l8-shw,2m.10 Tu Livres Eixenavmna Co., Ti 1s EXERY, tas 79 pas — ‘His Fine cotter or aren Pintng ‘by Bees gieeeee cere ee |X propre sy ft al i | Broor, THE HATTER, ‘aS JUST RECEIVED THE SPRING BLOCK, Bias ON PAT t0 Tee Tit eceat sore. Se ae tues ieee i ¥ tar Ovens, ‘KID GLOVES AND TIES. W. 8, TEEL, 995 Penarivams svew, Bs