Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1883, Page 1

a CHAMPION SPARRE THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE ST4R BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Corner Penasylvania Ave. and 11th 8t.,57 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. vrxTec Stan is served to mubserihers tn the caw Erte, on thelr Own account, at 10 cents por week, or 44 con - ‘es at the counter, 2 fexteesch, Bs mail—postage prepaid —0 cents a mouth, exe year, $6. ix months, 2. {Entered at the Post Uifice at Washington, D. C., a4 pecund-claes arail matter. | ‘Tex Weraiy Stax—published on Friday—$1ayear, | Che portsgeprepaid. Six months, 50 cents, | Se" All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; | 2epaper sent longer than is paid for. not advertising made known on application. AMUSEMENTS. Fours “OPE Conimen MONDAY EVENIN SATURDAY MAT! February 26, EE OLY. Famous Original » THEAT#R COMPANY The MADISON SQUA In their latest ESMERALD. By Frances Hodgson burnet ‘From a theater which know: ‘The Great Cost: Au John E. Owen: Mr. and Mr=. Chae. Waleot, Louise Dilion, Kate Charles B. Welles, Denin- Wilkon, W. H. Pope, 3 G. 7 2" Special Ladies’ Prowramunes. Secure seats in sea K, HESS ACME OPERA COMPANY. NATIONAL THi N ONE WEP, Comunencing MONDAY, February Every Evening and ‘The Emme: LAWRENCE BARRETT, LOUIS JAMES and an Excellent wautic Company. con. George HL. and Tat CA DA RIMINI, MR. Supported by Mr. PPO rr. ri Grand Produc ly FRANC A rei Lancictte, ti sit Doubie Quariette WILLIE EDOUIN'S SP N EW THEATER COMI Es MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Tebry MACE AND SLA GLADIATORIAL COMBINATION, Compesed of the 3 CLUB AND DA. WRESTLERS, Se MUSICAL ARTISTS, Exc. latinees: Tuesday, Thursday ahd Frida: 0 = MUSEUM, i} Ve 61—N2 9.311. WASHINGTON D. C MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1883 TWO CENTS LECTURES. SPECIAL NOTICES. OR BOUTW will del RU LL Sublect: ING, . H. A. CLEVELAND, D. of Reading, Pa., and former Pastor of Foundry M. E. | Chnreh, will deliver a Lecture at St. Paul's Enwlish Luthern Chureh, corner 11th and H streets northwest, on Wednesday eveniny, February 28,1883, at o'clock. i HEY WHO TALK.” an address on S CHOATE, tional Church, February 28th. Tickets 25 cents. LADIES’ @ OODS. SPECIAL BARGAINS In all the latest colors of Tips. r24-at THREE ELEGANT TIPS AT $1.50 ONLY, At Baum’ 8, 416 7th street, rs. C, Dosovax, 315 rH AVED 'E, NEW YORK CITY, 1335 F STREET, OPPOSITE EBBITT HOUSE, COSTUMES, DINNER DRESSES, dis now receiving “SPRING FASHIONS, ORDE! PROMPTLY ATTE: ‘NDED To. Offers at a Great Reduction the remaining part of her f{14-2w Buxeatssi: Bancarssi: MRS. M. J. HUNT, 2 1309 F STREET, PFE S THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MILLINERY « GOODS AT A REDUCTION OF 20 PER CENT. FOR CASH ONLY UNTIL FEBRUAI, OTH. EW DIM Penusylvania avenus, Lear lth street. A WONDERFUL SUCCESS. THE LONDON ETHESCOPE; Or, The Ghosts an les Of Spirit Land. THE LUCIENE FAMILY and LIVING CURIOSITIES. SPLENDID ENTERTAT v ¥ APTER- NOON AND NIGHT. Admission only 10 cents to ail. 126-6¢ Mrs. A. = A RMSTRONG, 140 WEST 42p STREET, NEW YORK CITY, Is still AT HFR PARLORS, 1407 @ STREFT, and will sell the remainder of her stock at cost before leaving town. Taking orders nuw for Spring and Sum- mer Costumes. Ladies' own materials made up. 329-1m Forest HALL, GEORGETO Ps te! cHOLOGY b> ME=MERISM. P. ‘KING ONE CENT PER YARD. TWO CENTS PER YARD (Parisian Mode). PLANTING 2 902 9th street, corner of I northwest. cents; Children, 19 cents. Commene? st 8. 126-3 (HE ROLLER SKATING RINK, New York Avenue, between 13th and 14th sts., ‘Will Re-open Monday Night, February 26th. Assemblies Monday, Wedr- # to commence: SWISS EMBROWERU STAMPING promptly execu M RS. Sena R UPPERT, 608 Nisru Strzer, Orrosrre Patest OFFtor, HAMBURG EDGI ind ART EME o y GUObs. sted. has just opened a large and well-selected assortment of GS_AND LNSE! MEDICE, TORCHON AND » HOSIERY, jaa Psterias THE associ, 10th Sub-di e Be: TE At Mes G ¢ 12-Im 1 C= RUPPERY, NOS. 463 AND 405 7 'H STRI FE! NORTHWEST. RAKE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FaNCY WOKSTED WORK f ven Cesiens for Embroider | and Fot Cloth. A tuil Tne o eds, Child's Bonnets, E: ertal « Stamping pr’ on Linen, Mammoth Worsted and Knitted breidered Clouks, ali end a gceral outitfor children. ompuly exec sizes, fown and Zephyr Worsted, Gerinan, Spanish, Yarns, all colors. All kinds voidering: ed. Of Pe pp chews STRA MUSIC, For Germans and other e1 Furnished by 3 2-2" 1 De. 626) ON EXHIBITION Ez 4 AND: SALE AT Street.’ MAKKEIT 526 E street porthwest, ons Ghetce O11 Fointings, Eueravin Terge and Choice Stock of Px Fremes, Picture Cord and Taste Merkriter’s. Terms Cast. Ere 12 M 18S AD 00 TENTH STRELT NORTAWEST, hii French Hand-imacd and finest Iinported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces aud all Dress ‘rench Corsets and Busties. porting Corset, for which Miss H. anda ot be surpasiet. —F NIE K. HUMPHERY, ‘The * spect order in every style aud inatertal, hit and comfort. PECIALTIES ARB— fe Underclothing, Merino Underweat al agent, 1 Corset, her own muke, that for the price HOUSEFURNISHING BOOKS, &e. _ estes Booxs Axo Boors Or DEVOLION. BESTE B24 chotee assortment of PRAYERS and Pocket, Teachers’ and Family, at ali prices up. New Goons, FISH SETS, JAPANESE TEAPOTS, MAJOLICA PITCHERS, JUST OPENED. OYSTER PLATES, DECORATED TOILET SETS, GIFT CUPS AND SAUCERS, COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS, WILMARTH & EDMON 6 109 MAKKI TON SPAGE. the Chautanqua Course of Reading. y Alls to the International Lessons for At WILLIAM BALLANT _18 New Booxs G. among them several of the zea?’ Repvertoy Is Pure Or LARGE SELF-FEEDING STOVES, Tiaving too large a stock of ove Stoves still on hand, ted Radian’ t Homes, f ten per cent from nees, ‘The Russian Frupir: die, $1.50: America, ‘Se will wow geli ther (emigre Been Cota tics Yevtiar prices. ‘This ie ae seldom offered. A full byMochensie gi Pook of tetibee ine ef Cooxing Stoves, Portable and Brick-vet Ki t h = Heutine’s Experi. | constantly on hand. Latrobes, Grates, and Furnaces, ence, $1.50; Koen Donueliy, $1.20; fee Crean | Agents for Danfcrth’s Vapor Stove and Fiuid, rock, and ‘Cakes, $1.50; Kauubles in i & Co.. 717 7th strest nortnwest. ce NOTICE—A MEETING OF THE STOCK- a holders of the Electroplating Company will be hed at 8 o'clock p.m.. THURSDAY, Maren Ist, at the ofire one Firemen’s Insurance Co., Koom1, over jank of Washington. £26-3t ™ ©. W. HOWARD, President. (a ANNUAL ELECTION. OFFICE oF THE CoLUMBrA Rarzway Co. The annual election for seven Directors toserve the ensuing year will be he'd at the Office of the Secretary, 819 Market Bbecs MARCH 13th, proximo, between.| ind 2 o’clock the hours of 1 a p.m. i W. H. CLAGETT, £26, wh5&12-3¢ Secretary. re Sy E: (Ss Gas FIXTURES! THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CIr¥ TO SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. CORCORAN BUILDING, ¢ E. F. BROOKS. (e GAs FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES. AT REDUCED PRICES, TO MAKE ROOM FOR IM- PROVEMENTS. CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. SAM'L 8. SHEDD, 409 97H Sreeer Nontawesr. eS GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING, 930-3m W. ©. MILBURN, Paanuactsr, _f5- 1499 Pennsylvania avenue. (eg PURE VACCINE VIRUS FROM RATIONAL a1 VACCINE ESTABLISHMEN For sale by 0. H. Fickling, Forrest Hall Store, Georgetown: it. K. Helphehetine, Ebbitt House Drug Store; Z. D.'Gilman, 627 Pa. ave. Schiller & Steven: Nat. Hotel Drug Store: R.B. Ferguson, Cap, Hill; Simme Pharmacy, 14th street and New York avenue, °$25-Im* (ce DURING THE ERECTION OF THE NEW bridve over James Creek Canal—M street—thi Anacostia and M street cars will run ag far as the turn- tablo at the Navy Yard. ‘H. A. GRISWOLD, 3a30-1m_ Presi ident. eee NEW PUBLICATIONS. Anr Axxovxceenr, Following to the great demand I have succeeded in obtaining a certain number of ‘ CATALOGUES oF THE NEW YORK ETCHING CLUB EXHIBITION, 1883. AND THE AMFRICAN WATER-COLOR SOCIETY, 1883. V. G. FISCHER, 529 FIFTEENTH STREET, £22-8t Opposite United States Treasury. ATTORNEYS T.* LAMBERT, Q Attorney-at-Law. {7-1m Office, 410 5th street. W™ & war, ROBT. H. WARD, ATTORNEYS AND Exaurvens oF TITLES, Having all the abstracts, notes of examinations and information in regard to titles of land inthe District of Coiumbia, collected and compiled by the late William and with a personal experience of more than agcociation with him, we are pre- fo gontinue his practice in this important epe- y of the law. tks or ussistants are employed to examine the lr th:le examined separately and each case given special personal attention. ‘ON BUILDING,” Office, **GUD Rooms 34 & 36. La. ave., near City Hall. $adt-1m' Fy * Bakke. or tne re .d Notary Public [ustice of the Peace an Ir Y DIG F strect northwoet en jas-3m* Wi Building. GILES Ww. core: a ATTORNEY, Removed from 4% street to 424 bth street (Judiciary Square.) ja2-2m } HUNTON, of Vircinia, JEFF CHANDLER, of Missou HUNTON & CHANDLER, Attorneye-at-Law, WIM practice in the Supreme Court of the United States: the Court of Claims; the Courts of Dixtrict of Cotus bia; before the Conimitiess of Conggess, aud the De- purtmen| Othce: Nos. 87, 38 and 39, Corcoran Building, d29-6m NDKEW U. BRADLEY, Axronwer-st-Lay, Moved toTooms Nos. 10 and 12, Gunton Building, No. 472 Louisiana Avenue northwest. 45-6: W: & 4xn.WwM. REDIN WooDWARD, Rocms 7 end 9, Gunton Building. ‘Titles to Real Estate, town property. HAS, J. GOOOH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Counsellor at Law and Expert, St. Cloud Building, 9th and F streets. Good work, good references, moderate changes. n27-6m N, 2: Mites, . Rooms 2 Index to County and George- a15-5m Attorney-at-Law, d 4 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisicna avenue. Wuy Due Movpy Waren ‘We sell the GRANT REVOLVING FILTER, which is cheap and easily attached. The Potomac water flow- ing from it {8 as clear as a crystal. , We y (ous sre ase sents for city, and willsupply the «HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, $17 NINTH STREET. Braach, P street, near Dupont Circle. 120 homie, ‘S. Kusseil 2 = Forbes, $1.25; Mrs. Lorisuer, by Malet, $1. W. 8, JENKS cities in Note Paper 3218 stomateh. Corre * Stationery ot ds and prices VHINA, GLASSWAR) ines now open in moat beautiful di chs Cc CUTLEKY, W.H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue. Asscat Boor Suz NEW GOODS AT LOW 026 Es PLATED WARE, AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. PRICES. GEO. WaTTs, HOUSE-FURNISHING STOR?, 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. a At Sacrificing Prices. Read regular edvertisement now in this paper. Bauw: L ppp. D L D L DD oOcL Db oo =LLLL Dov N AWAY! 3347 Pennsylvania ayen wableawardst> anybody fin ber of words coustructed, of one or oD J. U. OMEATA ECO offer $100 in gold 2» b ing the zreatest ore letters, out cf the three words | Hwe them at our office, _ SEWING MACHINES, {ou Ss & x Tue eLicxrtsr RUNNING SEWING MACHINE EVER MADE. It is the HARTFORD, made by #1 ‘These Machines have Leen sold to ladies hever rematreadie machine, and they can with the greatest ease. Must be seen to be appreciated. We invite everybody to call and examine We cell on easy mouthly payments ‘and dircounts for cash. Send for descriptive circular cr call at our offtce. Weed Sewing Ma- S. OPPENHEIMER & BRO’S., 628 97H STREET NORTHWEST. St. Cloud Building. 124 “ROYAL FAMILY GLUE.” Fifty doliars wilt be the first awant, $20 the second, $10 the third, $6 the tourth, $1 each" to CS next five, and Se. « a > the next twenty st number of words. Ittmusi bo dist ely un, at word-fuding contest of Tee Qvees Or ey he Supefiorit Au. y of the New Self-threading QUEEN Sewing Machines { | the Highest Mech | for them is Steadiiy Inereasing, as thel coming more extensively Known. ‘Come and Tecounized and acknowl by wai Authorities, and the demand ir merits are be- ee testi- monials of over 300 Indtes ahd mechanical 1 perts in tii ot 7 to the stern hs seine tlience and siza city of ¢ Beantiful N. ve-year @uarant Sur exch iischine. Bend for Hiuetrated eters? plement, witi te al owed. 6. AUERBAC! Sed has cucowed tnenty cents, hich entities the cons Corner ith and Ht streat,, pelt o e bottle of Royal Glue, wut le Axont D-O. Bey rasa wi mer Lats ‘order or a toto of Xe Tatest Improved Machines of ail Hida foe" tale ral 3: i oy Bel 5 tepa:! 2 specialty. uerbach’ ents? b. “ine sestled by N Furuiehing and Hat Store uext door. 116 Tue J. M. Bi NSWICK & BLAKE CO. pairing of all kinds. GENING MACHINES, ALL KINDS, TO $20; ‘th street, art, JOHN W. Gi ios 7 easy payments; ‘The most extensive manufacturers of fe10-2w* near’ BILLIAKD AND POOL TABLES VERY SEWING MACHINE MAN THI meen Fishie cnet cues oe las ope! No. 6 West Fayeite street, Baltimore, Md. and repairing « specialty. H. J. BERGMAN, Manager. ja bee fiey? bites rated catalogue sent free upon application. Mane - Dows. ‘We have a ocd many Cadiew’ Shoes, such as For Gotters and Laetiny Yolish—will close out at $1 per pair and Tc., which sold formerly fer double the price. Ladies’ Slippers. 2 lille shop worn, Sve. and 60c., that @oid at $land 1.59. Also, some fine Kid and Goat Button; will be suid at half value. 1914 and 1916 Penze. avenue, 4. W. SELBY. LEDGE WILLSON. R” © Justion of the Preooand Notary Public. 408 Eth street northweat. 3S0-im Consrenars, Harrzz, * Has the SPKING-STYLE BLOCK. s BL) Ef strcet nociwent, Startosery Depanruenr A. BRENTANO & COMPANY, FASHIONABLE ENGRAVERS. Wedding Invitations, Reception and Visiting Cards, Arma, Crests and Monograms ELEGANTLY ENGRAVED, Cards Printed from Plates, Paper and Envelopes Illu- minated and Stamped in Bronses and Plain Oolors. AND DINNER CARDS. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF MENU * 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 10-3n Conman 1)7H Braet. Ss PECIMENS or BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE'S * FINE ENGRAVING FOR WEDDING AND RECEPTION INVITATIONS ap VISITING CARDS WILL BE SENT ON APPLICATION. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, | 127m AND CHESTNUT, . PHILADELPHIA. £21 w,8,m. Tue Lavrex Evoravixa Co., 1425 New York avenue, Engravers and Electrotypers. ‘Fine Cuts for Relief or Plate Press Printing by ‘Lauten’s New Process, Fend for Circular. = 120-3m. CD redelalae oes NOTICE. this ‘fc copartner- snip ‘under the hans of Mt. SILVER DENG w CO., for the purpose on the To preying. and Fancy usiivon at Wo. SLE7IS streak and SYS: Beh sere northwest, and at the atand corner Space and tinea MARY SILVERBERG, ECCA HEXTER. ein 2 £21-7¢ ‘Wasurxatox, February 1' Mz. Geo. Warr, LADIES’ TAILOR, 1115 F street NORTHWEST, Is Now Prepared to Yake Orders for EVENING, RECEPTION AND DINNER DRESSES, WEDDING TROUSSEAUS AND acta ey ar Fal, Baie Sete Oe ee ELLING OFF! Sevier meee pie LAST WEEK OF CONGRESS. Senate Proceedings To-day. The President laid before the Senate to-day a letter from Mr. Edmunds declining to serve as a Tregent of the Smithsonian Institution, and ap- Pointed Mr. Morrili instead. Mr. Grover presented thé, credentials of Mr. Dolph, his successor, as a Semator from Oregon. Mr. Pendleton presented & mremorial of the Cot- ton Exchange of Cincinnati, asking he continu- ance of appropriations for the signal service cot- ton-belt observations, A BILL TO PUNISH FALSE PERSONATION OF OFFICERS PASSED. Mr. Garland, from the committee on the judici- ary, reported a bill to punish the false personation of officers and employes of the United States by a fine of not more than $1,000, or,imprisonment not longer than three years, or in the discretion of tne court. The bill was passed. OLBRICAL ERROKS IN THE TARIFF BIL. On motion of Mr. Bayard, a resolution was adopted requesting the House of Representatives to return the tariff bill, in order that certain cleri- cal errors in it might be corrected. ‘The President laid before the Senate a commu- nication from the Secretary of the Treasury in re- lation to direct tax sales in southern states. ADULTERATED TEAG. Mr. Miller (WN. Y.), from the committee on com- merce, reported favorably the House bill to pre- vent the importation of adulterated or spurious teas, Passed. Mr. Sherman offered a resolution providing for the consideration first of House pension bilis in their order, and second of other House bills re- ported favorably from Senate committees, Objec- Aon was made, and the resolution went over until to-morrow. ‘On motion of Mr, Hale, a resolution was adopted directing the Secretary of the Interlor to furnish a complete list of persons employed now or since July 1st, 1882, by the United States geological Survey, With a statement of the compensation Paid to each. LABOR AND CAPITAL. On motion of Mr. Blair, the committee on educa- tion and labor was authorized to continue its in- quiry into the relations between labor and capital, etc., and print the testimony. Mr. Jones (Florida) called up the resolution of- fered by him in December last requesting the Pres- ident to inform the Senate, If not incompatible with the public interests, whether, in his opinion, the last clause of the treaty of 1819 with Spain has eon STaDy, executed according to ite true mean- Ing, &c. On motion of Mr. Edmunds, the resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations. Mr. Van Wyck called up hig resolution request- ing the President to communicate any information in his possession touching the alleged Joint agree. Ment of the ministers of Great Britain, France and Italy at Lima to make a joint effort to bring out peace between Chill and Peru, and to inform the Senate whether the minister'of the United States has been instructed to accept the mediation of the ministers of European powers in settling a fparey American question. At the conclusion of ir, Van Wyck’s remarks the resolution was adopted, THE YELLOWSTONE PARK. Mr. Vest called up his resolution for the appoint- ment of committee of five Senators to examine Into the condition of the ¥ellowstcne National Park. —1n the course of his remarks on the subject he had read a letter received by him from the Sec- Tetary of the Interior, sayiug: "J have determined hot to take any action in the matter of the lease to Messrs. Hatch & Compnny until Congress shall take action on your bill—at least not until the close of the session. If Congress shall take no action on the subject, I shall feel inclined to exe- cute a lease in strict accordance with the views expressed by your committee tn the report made to the Senate.” : At the request of Mr. Gorman the lst of the al- rectors of tue Yellowstone National Park Improve- Inent Colapany was read. Among the directors are Messrs. Rufus Hatch, Roscoe Conkling, Hugh J. Hastings, Wm. Fullerton, John R. Brady, A. J. Vanderpocl, Frederick E. Churgh, and Sghn N. Ab- bot, all of New York, ‘Mr. Vest sald that although mo lease had been executed, thls company had, a8 le was informed, gone into the park, cut down timber, becun the erection of a hotel, and contracted for 20,000 Ibs. of moose meat to feed their hands. It was evident, therefore, that unless prompt action were taken on the subject the park would. become practically private property, and the public objects for which It Was created would be entirely defeated. The morning hour expired while Mr. Vest was Speaking, and he proposed that the unfinished business should be set aside in order to dispose of ae resolution, Which he sald would take but little ume. ‘Mr. Windom said the resolution would probably take more time than tie Senator from Missourl Supposed. There were two sldeg. to this question, and he proposed to demonstrate that the Secretary of the Intertor had acted wisely in undertaking to make the lease; that that was.the better way of preserving the’ park, and that the parties now Making improvements there were acting in ac- cordance with their contract with the Secretary of the Interior. THE FOURTH OF JULY CLATMS. Mr. Cameron insisted upon proeeeding with the unfinished business, the bill to pay the “ fourth of July claims,” and it was taken up. The bill was passed. [The claims of A. E. L. Keese for $48, and of Alfred Ray and John W. Ray, administrators of Enos Ray, deccased, tor $859.79 are included. These claimants reside in this city.) House of Representatives. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON THE DISTRICT APPRO- PRIATION BILTs Op motion of Mr. Ketcham, Senate amendments to the District of Columbia appropriation bill Were non-concurred in, and Messrs. Ketcham, Hiscock and Forney appointed eonterees. CONFERENCE ON THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. The same action was taken tn regard to the legislative appropriation en Messrs. Canngn, O'Neill and Atkins appointed conferees, THE P. 0. APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Caswell submitted the conference report on the post office appropriation bil. Mr. Caswell ex- Pinined that the conference committee had re- ‘alned in the bill the appropriation of $185,(00 for clal mail facilities, had struck out the clause limiting the compensation to be paid for mall transportation to subsidized roads, and had fixed October Ist, 1893, as the date when tie two-cent tage shall go into effect. These were the only Inportant items of aisagreement lessrs. Holman (Ind.,) Anderson (Kansas) and Robeson (N. J.) protested against the House yteld- ing to the Senate on the questfon of compensation to substdlved’ratlroads. Mr. Cannon (IIL) defended the action of the con- ference committee. The House conferees had ylelded to the Senate in the matter of special mall facilities becaus9 they belleved that this was the last_year when an appropriation for that purpose would havé to be made. The Senate conferees were firm in thetr purpose to have the clause rela- tive to the payment to subsidized railroads struck out. They uld not in any event yield their views, and under the ordinary rules of legislation the house which incorporated general legislation On an appropriation bill must yleld rather than allow the bill to fail Individually he regarded the action in striking out the clause as wise. At this point a message was received from tho Senate, informing the House that certain clerical errors exist ini the en copy of the Senate amendments to the internal revenue Dill, and re- questing Its return to that body. bs 1™ ejaculated Mr. Anderson. The request of the Senate was then complied With, and the bill returned to that body. Tho House then resumed the consideration of the conference report on the post office appropria- mn Dill. Mr. Reagan criticized the conference committee for yielding every important item of disagree- ment. Mr. Andefson said ‘that the ettitude in which the Senate was putting itself was this: It was taking the position that it would defeat the Post Office bill rather than that the light of a little bit of God almighty justice should flash down on these railroad companies. The, exact issue pre- sented Was whether the House at the beck of the Senate would recede inorder that, &t some future when fn the mysterious mi of God, here should be, an opportaniey to amend the Thurman act, tifat act should beamended. He hoped that the conference ‘would be voted down, and that the Senate would be tn- formed that they had to back down or would get no Post Office appropriation bill. Mr. Holman contended that it was the duty which the House owed to the country to insist on its disagreement to the Senate amendments; Mr. Duno the Tepores ‘Mr. Robeson spoke ee tg adoption; Mr. Cannon e conference cominittee, and Mr. Hiscock advo- cated the adoption of the report and called atten- tion to the fact that ‘there were but six days of ress and an al nce Of Wo! ‘ne motion to a, to report was yeas 114, nays 183, bey ‘ A FARTHER CONPERENCE was ordered,and Messrs, Caswell Cannon and Ellis were reappointed as but Mr. Can- non asked tobe, and was, excuged from further service. TRE DEFICIENCY ‘Mr, Hiscock (N. Y.), chairmem of the committee riation reported the deficiency appro- Shiation bul Printed ata reso tena THE “POUND RULE” then went into operation. t a fo "oo pending il wa that calla wp by : sh mittee on agriculture, to create an agricultural commission. There being more than five objec- tons the bill was not considered. Capitol Notes, There was no quorum, and hence no meeting of the House committee on ‘the District to<day. The moat meeting of the session will be held on Thurs- ay next. The committee on public buildings and grounds Of the House will not take action on the Senat> Dill to enlarge the White House. It is understood thot the President 1s not in favor of the changes contemplated in the bill. ‘The civil Tights cases, of which there are several nding in the United States Supreme Court, will among the first decided after the court re- assembles for the spring session. Mr. Gorman submitted a resolution in the Senate | to-day to print 2,400 additional copies of Health OMicer Townshend’s report. Referred to commit- ‘Wee on printing. FLORAL TRIBUTES FROM THE PRINTERS. Senator Voorhees to-day recelved an enormous Pyramid of choice flowers from the Columbia Typographical Union, With the thanks of the Printers for his dofense of them in the Senate de- ate Saturday. Senator Conger also received a floral tribute trom the printers, accompanied by their thanks for having defended their Interests; and the Senate committee on appropriations re- cetved an elegant basket of flowers from the ladies in the Land office for having stricken out of the legislative bill the provision extending the hours Of work in the departments, Many of the union printers were at the Senate to-day, and tn person thanked those Senators who tock their part in the Senate debate. THR DEFICIENCY BILL. In the general deficiency appropriation bt!1, which will be completed by the House committee on appropriations to-day, there are the following, items: For pay of civil service commissioners and clerks, $5,811; traveling and other expenses of commission, $12,000; Court of Clatms,. $140.00; Jeannette rescue and expenses of cufrt of inquiry, $12,500; stationery for Interior department,$13,000; photographing in Patent office, $31,000. ‘The ag- gregate of the bill is about $250,000. OF this not more than $500,000 are on account of deficien- cles for the fiscal year 1883-4. The claus» printed in the bill as. prepared, recommending the anpro- Priation of $1,783,000 for the payment of defictency n account of the Philadelphia centennial, has been struck out by the committee. ‘A PROPOSED NEW RULE. The House committee on rules reported, Satur- day afternoon, a new rule, which was laid over for future action, that during the remainder of the session It shall be In order at any time to move to suspend the rules, which motion shall be decided by @ majority vote, to take from the Speaker's table House Dill 5588, to reduce internal revenue taxation, and to declare a disagreement with the Senate amendments to the same, and to ask for a committee of conference thereon, to be composed of five members on the part of the House. If such motion shall fail, the bill shall remain on the Speaker's table, unaffected by the decision of the louse on said motion. THE CASE OF THOMAS J. MAJOR. The House, on Saturday, adopted a resolution to send the evidence against Thomas J, Major to the United States district attorney for the District of Colnmbia, the Attorney General and the governor of Nebraska. Major claimed to have been elected to Congress at large from Nebraska. ‘The juiictary committee rted “that Thomas J. Major ts re- sponsible for the misinformation which induced this committee to make the report of the 1st of April, 1882, (No, 911, first session, Forty-seventh Congress) ‘ind that he was aided ‘therein by 8. J. Alexander, secretary of state of Nebrasica, by Pat O. Hawes and Dr. P. Schwenk and George H. Rob- certs.” Washington News and Goasip. weNT RecEIrTs To-pay.—Internal reve- 151.68; customs, $1,345,859.06, A New District ComMissioner will be deter- Mined upon and nominated some time during the present week. SECRETARY FoLGER’s Convitioy {s reported to be improving, but he 1s still quite weak. He 1s able to take an occasional carriage ride, but fs not ex- pected at the department before the end of this week. ARREST OF A COUNT ERFEITER.—The chief of the ‘secret service division of the Treasury has been informed of the arrest at Dalton, IIL, on the 24th inst. of H.C. Stickney for passing countertelt money. He had in bis possession, when arrested, two hundred and sixty counterfeit silver dollars Of the best finish yet seen. Ir 1s RUMORED among naval officers that the Navy department is preparing a list of the naval officers on duty at Washington and the length of time they have been here; it is not known defi- nitely with what object,’ but, officers who have been here a long time seem to feel that the object is apparent, and that a general clearing out Will be the result. SENATOR FERRY was reported to-day as being in a fair way of recovery from the illness that has prostrated him. Hissister, who 1s with him at the National hotel, has taken full charge of the patient, and he Js receiving excellent care. PROMOTION.—The death of Capt. Walter Clifford, of the 7th infantry, will cause the promotion of 1st Lieut. W. I. Reed to be captain, and 24 Lieut. Francis Woodbridge to be 1st leut, ‘Tue JEANNETTE Boanp has adjourned subject to orders from the Secretary of the Navy. When Bartlett and his companions return to this city from Siberia they will be examined by the board in reference to the De Long-Collins difficulty. THe PResipRNt has pardoned Justus Schmidt sentenced about @ year ago to elghteen months’ imprisonment in the. Albany, N. Y., penitentiary for an assault committed in Washington. Navat Caper Clarence H. Matthews has been detached from the Swatara, at Hampton Roads, and placed on sick leave. APPLICATION OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT FOR ExrRaDITION oF P. J. SHERIDAN.—The British gov- ernment has applied to the Dey ment of State for the extradition of P. J. Sheridan, who 1s sus- ted of complicity in the Phosnix park murder. He ts ‘Supposed tobe in this country. —_—.——— SraTve oF Ropzrt FuLton.—One of the two statues which the state of Pennsylvania is en- titled to place in the old hall of Representatives arrived here and was placed in position to-day. It represents Robert Fulton seated in a square backed and armed chair contemplating a model of the “Clermont” steamer, which he holds in his hands. The figure is surrounded by the imple- ments of an inventive mechanic, such asa vise, hammers, chisels, etc. The statue attracted much attention from Congressmen and visitors at the Capitel, and was criticised in the main favorably. The sculptor, Mr. Howard Roberts, of Philadel- phla, Was present and superintended the unpack- ing and setting of the figure. He explained that the design was something quite new in sculpture, and was a departure from the classic “Roman- toga” method of treating sculptured subjects. ‘Tae FouLowine CLeRicaL Caanges have been made in the War department: Adjutant General's Office.—Jessie B. Caldwell Ma., EA. Hill, Me., and H. D.Gregg, TIL, appoint to first-class clerkships; A. B. Mason, resigned: Geo. C. Jackson, Va., appointed messenger, sw n General’s Office.—John J. Beard and J. W. Phillips, promoted to class 1; Henry Rutgers Cannon, ge W. Weed, of Maryland, Thornton Washington, of Texas, and 8. G. Baker, of Ken- tucky, appointed to $1,000 clerkships. Quartermaster General’s OfMfice.—Francis McNer- hahy, promoted to class 1, and John & Stiliman, appointed to class $1,000. ARMY ORDERS—Gen. Marshall L Luddington, major and quartermaster, will be relieved April 1 as chief quartermaster on Gen. O. 0. Howard's staff, at Omaha, by Gen. George B. Dandy, major and quartermaster, who ia ‘now depot quartermas- ter al St, Louls Major Edwin B Atwood, nssist- quartersasiee at St. Louis by April 1. Major For- rest H. Hathaway, assistant quartermaster, will be relieved from duty at Fort Maginnis, Montana, and will re} by il 1 for duty in the depart- ment of Columbia. Col. Charles A. Booth, captain and assistant quartermaster (just 10- trom the ist infantry),will repr at Columbus barracks, Ohio, for duty. Capt. Edwin P. Ewers, 5th infantry, ig granted six months’ extension of ‘the leave granted July 28 last. First Lieut. William L. Clarke, infantry, is granted four months’ leave, with permission to abroad. Lieut, William L. Buck, 18th infantry, Is detatied 88 professor of military science and tactics at the iene cent and Mechanical college, at Starkville, Oktibbeha county, to relieve Lieut B. Bolton, 23 infantry, who will proceed to join his company, at Fort ‘Texas, feces deteas Persoxar.—Senater-elect Dolph, of Oregon, Representative-elect Poland, of Vermont, and George B. McCartee, ex-chief of the bureau of en- 5 at the Epbitt.—E. B. ving and Sgr are oe ak of Post Jacksonville on —l Ki Brooklyn, is in the city on a visi Sit ts fatier ex: General ‘Governor Butler ts in the citv, THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL. RERDELL FURTHER CROSS-EXAMINED. HIS CONVERSATIONS WITH DORSEY AND OTHERS. When the star route trial was resumoa this morning Rerdell again toox the stand for further cros3-examination by Mr. Ingersoll. The witness, before the cross-examination proceeded, turned to the court with the record of Friday's proceedings in his hand and asked If, in the cross-eXamination, the counsel hasa right to put words in the wit ss’ mouth? “I can show,” sald the. witness, here It was done, or attempted to be done, tw Or three Umes in the cross-x:aninatton Frid: Judge Wyle sald this was an abst: and the court was not bound to answer It. The Witness then turned to the rec n pointed out two questions asked by Mr. agersoll Incorrectly repeating the Wituess’ testin him, though Mr. Ingersoll st ited at ihe t he repeated tt as he had understood it. to know,” said the witness, “if the eros=-ex ton was a fair one, 1 am'willing to (ell. th facts. If It comes to some of the iuinute details my memory may fail me.” Judge Wylie Said that the record showed that the witne: had made ample explanation at the Ume, and he thought there was nothing tuat ne could compiain of. Mr. Ingersoll then proceeded. The witness was asked if he had haa A CONVERSATION WITH R. B. CARPENTER at his (the witness’) office, in January, 1882. The Witness satd he had met Mr. Carpenter there once or twice, but did not remember the tina, Mr. Ingersoll asked the witness if he had not thea told Mr. Carpenter that no such books ex- isted showing payments to“ Wm. Smith” as had been represented, Mr. Merrick objected to thisquestion until tt was shown what relations there existed between the | witness aud Carpenter. Tne Witness sald he understood that Carpenter and other counsel for Dorsey at the last trial were his counsel also; that he had conferred with Car, penter dally, and at the close assisted him in mak- ing up @ statement of the case. When Corpenter came to nis office it was the first time witness ever met him. Garpenter brought a letter from Dorsey directing the witness to vive him a statement of facts for use In the preparation of this very case. ‘There had been no inilictment then, but steps were being taken to prosecute Dorsey, ahd Une Witness naturally expected to foliow Dorsey. ‘MR. INGERSOLL ARGUED that even {f the relation of counsel did exist the communications between them were not to be used in convicting the witness, which would be mant- festly improper. He, however, denied that Mr. Carpenter was his counsel. He argued that it Would be unjust after this witness had been asso- Clated with the other defendants and then gone Over to the government to permit this witness now by a word to stop the mouth of counsel of other defendants. He observed that the counsel on the other side were exceedingiy nervous lest some communication would come out. ‘MU. MERRICK'S SHARP REPLY. Mr. Merrick, in arguing against admitting the testimony, sai ‘Iam not nervous. I have no books to hide; I have no facts to keep dark, and 1 have no statements I'seek to conceal. Iseek for the truth. As a member of the profession I humbly protest against an invasion of that secrecy py Which the dignity of tue profession cun be pre- served.” MR, CARPENTER WISHES TO MAKE A STATEMENT. Judge Carpenter, rising, observed that It was due to himself, as an officer of the court, w maki a statement of the facts in this connection. Mr. Merrick sald a statement of facts should be Made from the witness stand. “I want to make this statement simply to the court, sir,” sald Mr. Carnen! “This,” suid Judge Wylie, such a statement.” Then the court,” sald Mr. C. me the right, after being assiult the other side and ace! ally, to state the facts,” **rhey have said nothing of tie kind,” sald Judge Wylie. Mr. Ingersoll declared that Mr. Carpenter never Was counsel for Rerdell. DORSEY'S LETTER TO RERDELL. ‘The witness sald Dorsey’s letter to him intro duced Carpenter to him as_his (Dorsey’s) counsel, and witness considered him as his counsel too, THE TESTIMONY ADMITTED Judge Wylie sald that as this conversation pre- ceded the Indictment, and it was a mere inference of the witness’ that Carpenter was his counsel, he would admit the testimony. The witness then sald, as scraps of the alleged conversation were heres by Mr. Ingersoll, that he very possibly made the statements. These al- leged statements were to the cffect that he had made his June affidavit voluntarily; that no books implicating Dorsey and Brady existed; that when he met James on the train be carried a shirt, Tfapped up in a paper, and represented to James that that was one of the books; that the memo- Tanda he showed to James and MacVeagh were written by hims-If and not by 8. W. Dorsey, &c. “I may have done $0,” sald the witness in’ reply to Mr. ingersoll’s inquiries as to whether he had made these statements. “I was trying to sustain the affidavit.” A CONVERSATION WITH BRADY'S CHIEF CLERK. Mr. “Ingersoll then repeated in the same manner, in sections, @ conversation purporting to have been held with J. L. French, chief clerk of Brady's office, in June, 1881. The witness said that he thought he had made tese statements to Mr. French. They were to the effect that he had fooled James and MacVeazh that no such books existed; that all his communications to James and MacVeagh were nade In pursuance of a plot of his own; that after MacVeagh sent him a note witness told Dorsey and Dorsey stopped him from going further; that the next day Dorsey and Bosler held a consultation and agreed to have the witness go forward with his plot. The witness sald that 1t was possible he told Bosler, alter he had made the June ufiidavit, that he had been “putting up a job” on James and Mc- Neaga for the purpose of trappli ing him some reward for his testimony. The wit ness.did not remember having told Bosler that after he (witness) told MacVeagh that he could get the books from New York, MacVeach gotup and said, “Mr. Rerdel; you are a patriot.” The witness Said When he went to see MacVeagh he did not have any memoranda in Dorsey's hand- writing with hin. Be left them at his own office. He did not remember la ving taken from the waste basket several pieces of paper, telling Mr. Boster that that was the pencil meniorandum he had; that he (Witness) had written them himself, and that he had called Bosler’s attention to the 'skili With Which he had imitated Dorsey’s handwriting. It was very likely hat he had (ld Bosler tat there was no such buoks a3 represented In exist- ence,and When h: met James tu the trata 1 occur- Ted to him to pass off a sbirthe had wrapped up in a piece of paper as one of the books. g A CONVERSATION WITH ME. JERE. WILSON. Witness, when asked about a conversation with Mr. Jere. Wilson on the steps of the Corcoran building inJune or July, 1881, said that he did not remember apy particular conversation, ashe met and talked with Mr. Wilson very frequently. It was very likely he told Mr. Wilson about the affidavit, and that he bad been playing the roil of detective. ‘Witness sald that when he brought the book from New York he placed it ina Valisein the woodshed at his house. When he weat away from town to Nebraska, he left the valise at the house iu care of Mrs, E.C. Cushing, who gave It to wit- ness upon bis return to the city. After- wards the witneg took it to his office in the Corcoran building, -and kept it in his desk until the 18th of July last, when he turned It over to Dorsey. That was last he ever saw Of it. Witness had the copies of the books up to the day the affidavit of June, 1881, was made. witness, correcting himself, suid that he believed that he had carried the copies to New York in the summer of 1830, when and Bosler had thetr last settlement, at which the wit- ness yas present. NO LAUGHING MATTER. As Mr. Ingersoll was laughing while the witness ‘Was speaking, the witness said: “You need not laugh at me; 1 am trying to tell the truth.” “You will find Unis no laughing matter,” said Mr. ‘Merrick. 2 ‘BACK TO THE DORSEY INTERVIEWS _ ‘The witness wus then cross-examined turther as to his conversation with & W. Dorsey at the time he made his affidavit of June, 1881. He did not re- member what Le said about the books to . ‘The declaration “As a matterof fact no suci books existed,” written in the affidavit, was writ- ten by 8. W. Dorsey. Dorsey had the witness’ statement to —— betore him, and was de- ‘thoge statemen! “Did Dorsey ask you,” inquired Mr. Ingersoll, “whether there were any such books in ext-t- “He didn’t have to ask me whether the books is not the time for rpenter, «denies uunsel O7 Of acting unprofession- them tato offer- existed,” sald the wil “for be knew it.” “He wrote that down sald Mr. Ingersoll, “knowing It to be a jish army, has w “The case will have way,” sald Judge Wylie, in the regul: to go on In the regular “and if names are used F way we can’t help It.” Mr. Ingersol did not pursue his question, say ing he proposed bereatter to present authorities to the court in support of the right of the decense to cross-examine the witness about these memo. Tanda without producing the memoranda, A CONVERSATION WITH GILBERT, Tho witness sald he knew a man named he did not Know whether his name was BP. bert or not. Mr. Ingersoll, asking about a conversation held tn June or July last, In a strect car with Gilbert, hs Did you tel! him that MacVeagh promised ou $40,000 if you would get Dorsey's books?” bert; Ga “T don't remember about 1%,” said the witness. dont deny that T did, but T don’t think T rhe witness did not know whether he hi: bert hat he was trying to fool Mac not. He sald if he had v probably told him that. > am. 1 him ai ow,” he sald, “that: >} Arequently tried to justify tyself and tat avi.” A CONVERSATION WITH 0. & B. Wat. When asked tf he had not, about the 20th of this month, told ©. 8B Wall that SW. Dorsey had PAt Lim (Witness) In a hole, and was going to even with hit, the witness said: “I told Dim that Dorsey had'put mo in a hole, but I did notsay Iwas going to get even with iim. T had other witht T sate The witness was cross-examined at some length about the various books and what he had done with them at vartous. times, Me denied having tora any leaves from a letter book which he had taken With other papers to Mr. Ingersoll’s hous, and subsequently taken away from there. Telegrams to The Star. ANGLO-IRISH AGITATION. > THE AUGUSTINIAN SOCIETY FAILURE The trish Agitators. THE CASE OF MK. HGGAR Feb. 26.—If the grand jury of county rd find a true bill against Mr. Baar, meniber of pariiame: van, ou ths charge of using seatt erowa Wil apply for chany TTS POR THE TKISH INVINCIRLES. The police, It 1s know P ubtalned informa- ton that the names of Six inen lave already been enrolled to Mill the gaps in tae ranks of the Irish Ine Vinelbles, made by Ue arrest of its memLers for Uhe murders In Dublia, THE BRITISH TOOT The Duke ot ¢ IN TRELAN| comm us troops in’ Ireland, highly pr their conduct and the way in formed difficult duti —_> — Society Troubles. THE PROPERTY OF THE TION. The Augustin MORE ATTACEMENTS AS8001 Lawrence, Mass., Fel Attachments con- tinue to be placed on the property of the Aus tintan Soctety, despite the implied threat of the executive Comtulttee that no sulbscripttc called for unless the suits a. y continued and none other: Three ate tachments have been served on Archbishop Wile Mams, of Boston, who Miclo controls the ‘Catholte church — property of diocese, [see now as houch Augustinian Soclety will be forced into Me solvency. The subscription thus tar towards fee Leving the indebtedness amounts to 20% Special attachments h sO bern made on the real estate recently “by the society te Michael Carney, Peter Hailuan, Janes Mckvoyy and J. D, Manon French A tre. Pants, Feb, 26. Ribot and ten other republie | can deputies have given notice that they will Ine troduce 2 bill providing Unat nou ty of ofthe cers of the army }ereed only afte under the law o the report in favor n be dae pereot by @ Chartres, who has been placed on nel of chassen he enjotned ti suece; sup ht them had bee aud ci love for his pUNtry. paren ee Mricts. uvicted in New York a mur in t second degrea, hoot to stu ntor life. On t December Hoss steboed and Dechter Saloou-heeper, d him froma Welegrapus o7 | wos to-day sent the th of killed, Frederic who had e, A fire at Elmira, N. Y. ‘nine, burned the furniture warehow » and Kilppenstein and F. M. Browne’s drug store. Loss, $30,0005 nearly fully insured. A fire occurred In the Dusiness part of Washing» ton, lowa, which destroyed a number of bulldince and st KS Of goods. Tue loss will amount to 000 to $75,000; Insurance about £28 000, ¥. neress Ww fstablish Iree trade between the United States and Ireland. —_- The Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.—Vinzinia 6s, consolidated, Brie; con 2 kerlom, 83: past-due coupons, 48; Dew iid tond ten-forties, 40! BALTINOKE, Feb 26:—Cotton _quict—m'aaiin 8. Flour quiet and, steady — Howard eirest Western super, 3.50a4.25, do. dk ‘Xtra, 4.; do. o., family, 9.30) <aty” mulls, super, 3.78 4.50; do., extra, 4.6: Huo ‘brands, 6.50 26.75; Patapsco superiative patent, 7.75. Wheat, do., western lower and’ dull red, 1.22al.27: So. 2 Maryland, 1 Sinner red. got, 210% 6 1.19 Spits | Maret, 1.205 Tia” May, “1.23% a1.23%. Corn, “southern «x eru “lower ‘and duil—southern white,” 65 Felow, Sate, wertern was, epit, “Orage; ebruary, 68 asked; March, 3 April, 67 Osi; May 5 : ‘Oats’ firm southern, " 50us4: : do. mixed, 49351; Pennsylvania, 50a54. “t, 72a75. Hay ¢asier—prime to choice Fenusylvama’ nd Mary- land, 13.00a16.09. Provisions steady — mess pe 20.00. Bulk ameats—shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 8ig010%. Bacon—shoulders, 9%; clear ib sides, 11%. Matis, 14ai5. Lard—refined, "12 ter quict—westera’ packed, 20s25; roll, ‘17u2: firm, 20a21.” “Petroleum” quiet — refined, Coftée finn—Rio cargoes, ordinary to fait, Tis.B\e. Suvar_ etrong—A woft, 9: copper refined quick AWalGy.— Whirks hicher ana firm, L-l8\al-i9. Frexits to Liverpool per. steamer” quiet—cotton, 3-16a 4d. fi rain, @4atd. Recep 2,333 Wh bushels; corn, 1 im: TYG, 400 bushels. “SI cla.” Sales—wheat, “271, Ex-Detectives Miller, Coombs, Detective Flinders, Lawyer A. B. Williams, Geo. W. Mantz and Others Indicted, McElfresh and This afternoon the grand jury came into the Criminal Court and reported a number of indict- ments, the partial result of their investigation of the detective business, originated by the Citizens? commitice, a3 follows. Jon E.Smith receiving stolen property, a watch valued at $100, on Nov. 20th, 1882, on the oath of Joseph Browner and Thomas Donohue, George W.Mantz, receiving stolen property=gold watch, stolen from Anna Elli:, October 15th, 1881, On the oaths of Miss Ellis, Mrs. LP. McDonald, Lieutenant Join F. Guy and Heury Lacey. Arthur B. Williams, do., gold watch and chain Mareh 3, 1882, from Anna Eilis,on the oaths of Miss Eulls, Mrs, Mewonaid, Comintssioner Morgan and Licut. Guy. G. W. McFifresh, same offense; gold watch, Jan- ary 12, 1882, from Wim. White, on oath of White, Lieut. Eckioff and W. J. Dunawin. Charles Gay and George ©. Miller, larceny of Jewelry valued at over $5,000 from ex-Senator Caristiancy on September 16tu, 1881, 0n the oats of Thos. Donoiue and James L Curistiancy. John W. Coomes, recelving stolen property— keys, valued at$250; pocket knives, &. TL Ucien” Retecomipae aareer Sth, 1881—the witnesses being Rittershoper, Jolin Masscy, Geo. McCauley, Lieut. Eckloff and W. J. Dunawin: George O. Miller, receiving stolen property, sile ver pitcher, &c., stolen from R.Fendall on the 24th of October, 1881, On the Oatus Of Messrs. Fendail, Eckloff and Dunawin. George O. Miller, receiving stolen property, gold watch and chain, stolen from C. H. Colegate, April 5, 1881, on the Oaths of Mr. Colegate and'J. W. Douglas. Charles E. Flinders, receiving coer os ee &c., amounting to $14,000, from ational Metropottian Bank, on July sth, 1s60, on the Cabby of J..W. Thompson and G. H. B. White. Charles E. Funders, receiving stolen property, gold watch, on the oaths of S. T. Sult and T. A, Yates, December 8, 1880. a Charles E. Flinders, receiving stolen property, ‘Thomas Holmead, from the National ae fein Bunk, July 5th, 1860, on the oaths of Messrs ‘Thompson and Vnite. pasar aan = tans ounce an tae receiving Scouph. Baumer, T. ‘Donohue, Jonn T Briscoe and W. 8. Cook, November 27th, ‘Also, an indictment against R. D. Ruffin for tan ceny and Edward Johnson for housebreaking im the day ume, pg ee A. R. Gxexxe, of Lecompton, Kansas, has been Oe SO ane an een