Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1883, Page 3

STEAMERS. &c. RTRESS MONK office, Lick Office, 613 L OR NORFOLK. 4, at bout ond eenera ‘D,See'y & f Tul, UESDAYS DAYS at 5 ‘Bowton.. Piowi- ‘the Nor- a {lk and Weetern a: it Old Loint with Freizht rv W. PO WEL et i MM" VERNON! reaches Washing- LAKE, € TERDAM, AMSTERDAM. — powered, Clyde-butit Dateh a KDAM. E A EF CUNATD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED, TEE TWLEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOUL CALLING RK HARBOR. FROM PIE NEW YORK thi Rare oF Passage: $60, $80 and $100 for passenwer accommodations. Biccragy 11 very low ratee- Stecrage tickets from Liv. | 7 RCol aud Queenstown and all other parts of Europe. ‘Through bills of laden given for Belfast, Glargow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continen: and dor Mediterranean ports. For freight and [enn 2 ly at the Compan; io. 4 Bowlin Gruen. oF both IS BIGELOW & CO.. 605 Tth siret, W VLENON Hf. BROWN & CO., New York: Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & CO., dani? : _ 005 Tth street, Washinston. peruse LINE. WEERLY 11 LEAVING NEW YO oF STEAME! C. B. RICHARD & Co. General Passenzer Ag 61 Broadway to PFRCY @ SMITH, ania avenue. TH DOUBLE ST t. Louiwand Chivaxa, Way Stations. us and Way (Piedmont, Stras- wrstowns aid Way, vin Eelay.) ons. ¥ YORK AND BOSTON s to New York. Express, (connects for Ha- ot Rocks for Frede ie and Laurel E pnapolis Jun Chicaco, Cincinnati and St. Louis > faburg, leeping Cats to Cineinnati, Louisville ‘sa. I 2. timore, Ellicott City, Annapolis, Way. a only pe timory and Way. $225— HALT : 13:00—b.itimore, Philadelphia and N. ¥. Express, ore and Way Stations, (Winchester, Pred jagerstown aid Way, via Relay.) Hyattsville € Laurel xpress, (Fred- erick, si kelay. ste Junction.) se rstown, Wine acid Was Stations. (On Sunday to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only.) %6-45—BALTIMOR! PI (Martinsburg and. Way, viaielay. Stops at Hysttavilie and La §:05—Pcint of Nocs and Way Stations. ‘¥i-0e— Baltimore and Way Stacions. 4-30—-BALTIMORE E: PRES! ¥8:40—PITISBURG, CLEVELAND and DETROIT EXPRESS | Sleeping Cars to Pittaburg. $W940_PHILADELPHIA, NEW VOME and’ BOSTOM EXPRESS. “Sleeping Cars to New York. bg eR Ge Cincinnati, St. Louis and Cl 11:30 BALTIMOKE AND WAY STATIONS. *Waily. iday only. Uther trains daily, excepts AD trains from Washington stop at Kelay Station. For further information apply at the Balumore and Qbio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, corner 14th street, where orders: Bril be tal cn for bagwawe to be checked and received at city. K. LORD, Gen. Faseenger Agent, Balto. EMENIN. Baste: of Trae, Balto mys HE GRFA PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE F NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEsT. RACK. SPLENDID 5 ‘ERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. TOPE GKOANY (Sire, 1883, FROM STATION, CORNER or vino tad ibe Base" CBenee Citing eprom of Valace Sleeping Cars at 9:30a.m., daily; Fast s 9:30 ie ono re on daily, with Palace Cars to Pittsl and Mail Express, 9:50 p.m. daily for bs a w th Palace Sleeping Car TIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. oe fry See ie BS port, Lock Haven, Entra, SD i. , except Sand: ns Sy a md 10:20 p.m. On Sunday, 4:26, 9: ap peg teed except Sunday- “00 putt. every week-day, ferringe across New York City. For yhadepma, 8:00 ato. 10:70 a.m. 2-50, and 10:20 p.m. On Sunda Limited Express, 9 mm. and 1:30, 3 4 pe 20 p.m. On 30am, 4:20, 6:20, 7:30, 9:50, 6:40am, and 4:40 p.m. daily, A : and 4:40 fe For Annayotis, nm p.m. daily, except ALEXANDIMIA AND FREDERICKSBURG Ral Wa nae ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON and 10:40 p.. For Fore’s Creek Line, except Sunday. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. : TO-mMORKOW. Ue anlre DOWLIN KSGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOops aT SALI SROOMS. On SATURDAY. MARCH TENTH, 1883, AT TEN O'CLOCK, 4.M., within ond in front of my rooms, I shall sell several Fine Parlor and Chanuber Suites, Mirrors, kease and a keneral coliection of household furni- re. Also, one complete Dining Room Suite in Oak, prising Sideboarc Carving Table, bxtension Tsbie, Side Txbie, atier’s Tray ond twenty-four Chairs, being the pfoperty ot the German minister, Also, Two Coupe Rockaways, in cood order. Also, For the U. 8. Mars‘ial, a latge assortment of Fancy Articles, “hirts, Collars, Dresses, Underwear, &c- No postponement on account of weather. mh8-2t wets B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneore. > WALNUT BOOKCASE, G, CHINA, GLASS AND 40 PAY STORAG! “MARCH TENTH, 1883, at TEN 4a front of our auctic pxz, containing Clath- mks snk varie! “her articles, Ware, Tinware, Beds, CSED2ts, Water A. @ ks, stored in the nawe of th,’ 1880, to be wld to pay ‘Ss w D CAPS (A WITH A QUAN. AT AND BONNET SH LVING, &c., PREMISES maine at TEN O'CLOCK, WED- G, MARCH Shy. 2TH. atfyeabove we from day to day until aii tio Particular attention is called to above ® the Goods are all in fine condition. WFEKS & CO., Auctioncers. Late with Duncanson Bros, BLRSINGER, Auctioneer, Washington Horee and Garriaze Bazar, 938, 940 and 942 Louisiana avenue. W: EK GAT ‘E SOF WEA HER. #tant!y 0» hand and at private sale a large stock of Horses, New and econd-hand Bugyies, Carriages, Ex- Harness, ete., etc. Liberal advances on Ps 2m y virtie of one vrit cf venditioni exponas and two Write of feri facias, issued out of the <lerk’s Office of up) ‘me Court of the District o Columbia, and to drec 1 will sell at public sale, for cash, at ‘hemas Dowling’s auction rooms, southwest corner of Pevnslvania avenue and ith ‘street northwest, on SATURDAY, 1H® TENTH DAY OF MATH, 1889, At O'CLOCK A.M., all the right, title,” claim 8.10 interest of the defe:dsnt in and. to the followin described proyerty, to wit: One lot Underwear an Drea Goods, countating Of Wravpete, Braces: Seapie Bows, -uspenders, Hoe, Woollen Goods, Shirts, Col- Jars, Oresacs, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Xe., acized and levied uron and condemned ss the ‘property of Taac Ppenhermer, tp sati-fy executions No. 24, 101, atiaw. tavor of Feum & Kayton; No. 24,141 and No. 4,142, at law, in favor of Morris Poppe ___ FINANCIAL, _ EWIDEA.—THIS IS THE. AGE OF PkO- wive thou nd new ideas e¢ MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCTA ce. Has the ap~ idea in Life Insu al of the wisest Insurance experts, and unprece- Gented snpport of the publie—writing over four mil- i. ns a month, Ottice: 1509 H street. mlicgin I. ¥. KNIGHT. Manager. PPvatTe STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, Bonda, Stocks and Investment Scenrities Bought and Eold on Comission, No. (99 15rH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) Bor Alexanarsa, 6:30, 7 13:00 ana 11.25, oF ASD, 4, 6:08, EW, 80 Bee SE Sa Bunty af6:90, 9:20 and 1 and midnight. © BROTHERS AND GRAY N E ne and send you to some side-show Lil axree to divide profits with the doc- tor. ‘Those disappointed of s cure of private diseases abc it ra. BROTHERS and GRAY, 906 B st. rnish you medicines, guarantes a cure oF cty-fve years' experience. ms-Im* ADIES, YOU CAN CONFIDENTIALLY CONSULT Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B at. s.w. Particular atten- paid to all Diseases peculiar to Ladies, married or Ai Lerewu'arities and Ovarian Troubkcs treated. -five years’ experience, £25-1m* Meee RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE wo of Da. BKOTHEES’ Invigorating Cordial, cure 2ny cave Of Seminal Weakness, Nervous De- Duty aud Dopotency. It imparts vigor to the whole Wyeten, WO street southwest. - D288) THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND unite Saly ag 27 Fenn tcata ce Ah HE i daily nayivania avenue. Complaints and “Irregularities quickly ‘removed. Erompt treatment. Currenpondence anid consultation hours? to¢and 6 to8 plus ee a 3008 TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER ie a certain eure for Syphilis, Scrofula, Ovari Diecases and Cu Bey all Blood in either Siig Kovere House ‘ADAME DE i aes CS 16-5 R= BEAD!: bem.. with le 4eency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, € Broapway..New Yore, Frery clara of Fecurities bought and aol on eommis- sion in San Freacisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boeton, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges in those cities and repcrtea back Yromptly. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- formation regarding the Markews received through our wires INSTANTLY cirect from the Sew York Stock Exchange. nl DENTISTRY. _ SSE RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- eerted immediately after extracting natural teet! ¥ itn splendid success.” Modern methods and akill in ‘branches of Dentixtry. Moderate feos, jad-ly DR. DUNNALLY, 1321 ¥ street northwest. SCOT’ T. DENTIST F treet northwest. street nor Preservatton of the Natural Teeth a Specialty. f1-3m* R. RANDALL PARS Dentist, 428 7th street northwest, over Ballantyne’s Book Store. Gold ailings a specialty. Gas given day or igi a DP* “OeBER, DENTIST, Vitalized Atrby the Hand Systane Tor the inte ir jurd Syst (or lensex- traction of Teeth. Paints T)®2,, TALBOTT, DENTIST, No. 437 77H thiree Dentistry in all street, doors from corner E.. istry its branchés, “Teeth inserted $7 perast. <All work war- rau FAONEAND, DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 211 454 street, three doors no-th of Pennsylvania Nitrous Oxide, “without pata. in Beg tee ene itrous ut pain, wi for the fir toot and 80 tents cach ‘additional tooth at the sams sitting. Extractions without gas, 60 cents each tooth. Best Artificial Teeth modo, $7 per set. Gold and Amalgam Fillings, trou. $1 to $5. "All work warranted Bret-closs, Have udumuuslared Nitrous Oxide to over (Patients coming by car wil be furnished. tree tickets teand from the office.) m2) PROFESSIONAL. RIIFICIAL EY! io, lanaegs si Boxwed ke $15. THE $1 Glaus, 81°00 Pearl opera, HEMEL EIS cine Otis jase; $7. ar} MP! ¥ e Old Stand, 453 Pa. ave. Telephonic ‘connection. ‘ds. SEFUL FEET PROMOTE HEALTH AND LON- fevity, hence the thousands from far and near that Tat Dr: WHITE'S crablianment 1410, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard’s for relief from’ anc Bai te Fiteremcncee hk ethan co plaints of r Ex ces an he fect, Fetabiished in Week DG, in 1601. (ere ‘moat eminent ‘en : Ofice feo $1 per visit for putting the fect in order jail H. L. BOVE! IC. CLAN, 7 EMPTORY SALE OF FINE AND BARE OLD LOISONNE WARE, JAPANESE NB P XD BRONZES, TN TEAK WOOD PuaMes TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH TEENTH, commencing at TWO’ O'CLOCK, we sell within our action rooms, corner 9th and’D's Dorthwest, a email but very rare and oll. collection Cloisonze Ware and Japanese Curios, having been im- forted by 8 gentiemsn of tacans for his private une, nd pola Oa aGcount of leaving for Europe, compriaing noice articles: 2very hand pom ‘rare {Bd,o]d Clot sane Totlet Sets, mr 8 pleces to each ret. 1 fine and, extra handsome old Clolsonne Vasa, (15 ches. ere ee t le for table tore. 2 mosh old Clojsonne Tiacques, 14 inches in diam- eter. L very old and rare Japanese Bronze Incense Holder, chance efferca to obtain such fine goods. Un sale SUNCANSON BROS., Aucta, JD PNCANSON Bios... Auctionsers. e i a ASSIGNEE'S SALF OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, FIXTURES, &C. Under snd by virtue of the powers in me vested by the deed of asigument of, ki the #d day cf Moe! same day in the record aflice of the District of Cetume bia, T shall, on MON! Ax, the TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH, 1533, commencing »t TEN O'CLOCK. in the auction foom ‘of Luncanson Bzos,, corer of Oth and Datreets northwest, proceed to sell the stocx Sad fix- ures of the raid J. 'F. Sparks, consisting of miliuc>y and fancy goods, counters, show cases, ete, mbs-d mer tt. SPARES, Assignce, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, AN UNRIVALLED COLLECTION a SaPaNESE ART TREASURES * COMPRISING SUPERB SPECIMENS OF KINKOZAN, OKUMURO, KAGA, OKAYAMA, WAKAYAMA EISA, OWARL NINSHEI, TANZAN, C\gsSONNE ENAMELS, ELEGANT CABINETS, HANDSOME SPECIMENS OF OLD AND MODERN GOLD LACQUERS, ARTISTIC BRONZES, SPECIMENS OF RARE JAPANESE PORCELAIN AND POTTERY, CARVINGS, ELEGANTLY EMBROIDERED SILKS, - MAGNIFICENT SCREENS, &c., Carefully selected by a Japanese Expert, and acknowl- OY ciatd by eamabenens ios iste VALUABLE AND CHOICE COLLECTION EVER BROUGHT 10 THIS COUNTRY. ‘The whole will be sold without reserve, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, * MORNING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, AND _AFTER- NOON AT THREE O'CLOCK, EACH DAY, March 14th, 15th and 1éth, 1883, At my Art Salesroom, 11th street and Pennsylvania ave. On exhibition March 12th and 18th, Rooms comfortably heated. mhT-7t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. WALLER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. HAIR CLOTH PARLOR SUITE; WALNUT MAR- P CHAMBER SUITES; COT) AGE FU: 5 BUREAUS AND WAS N TABLE 2 k SBOUFFET, MIRKOR BACK; L CHROMO! HEATING STOVE: RANG! CHINA, GLASS and CROCKEKY WARE; KITCH- EN UTENSILS, &c. On MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., we shail sell at the residence of a gentleman declining housekeeping, No. 1430 8th street northwest, the aboyo collection of Household Effects, WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts, wid JE XECETON'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TUKE. By authority of an order of alo made by the Supreme Court of the Bp ixtrict of Columbia, sitting in probate, I lic auction, cn WEDNESDAY, MARCH TH, 1883, at TEN O'CLOCK A. M., at ‘Rouse No.821 14% strest northwest, alarge lot of House- hold iture, coasisting of Parlor and Bedroom Fur- pilure, tableware,” Coming Utenalis, Carpoty Hat Kecks, Marblo-top Tables, &c., all of which are in good % condition. Terms os ARTHUR A. BIRNEY, Executor of Mary E. Gary, d mp ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioncera. Gates HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR, 470 C street northwest. Sales of Horses, Carriages, Robes, Whips, Blanke! and Harness by auction every ERIDAY MORNING HALE-PAST TEN O'OLOCE. ments solicited, Eiberal adv neon made. All property lef with ua will be duly advertised. F. GEYER, ROB:RI VOSE & CO., Auctioneers. m6-Im FJHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Heal stato Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALF OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROP- ERTY, CONTAINING ABOUT THIRTY-ONE (31) KOOMS. KNOWN AS tHE LAFAYETTE HOUSE, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECOND AND B STREETS NORTHWEST, By virtueof a deed of trust, dated September 21t. 1875, recorded in Liber No. 799. follo 101, of the| land’reoords of the District of Columbia, and at the’ Tequest of the party secured thereby, we will pell, at public auction, in front of the premirés, on MONDAY, YHE NINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1683, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that parcel of ground lying in the city of of Washington, in the District of Oolumn= bia, known asall of Lot seventeen (17), and the east aix (6) teat of, Lot simteen (16), in Reservation numbered trelve (12), with the improvements thereon as men- eeTecum cf sale: One third of the purch joney i ‘Terms of sale: 1e purchase m¢ in gash and the residue in two equal payments, at elx ard tweive months from day of sale, with interest at alx per cent, Payable seral-annually, secured by deed of trust on the pr sold, or all cagh, at the option of the pur- chaser. If the terms of suleare not complied with within ten (10) days from day of sale the trustecs reservethe Tight to resell the property at tho risk and cost of the Gcfautting purchaser. A deposit of $250 will be required ‘when bid ts accepted.” All conveyancing and recording ‘at purchaser's cost. RR mh3-dkas $: T. DYER, ” CANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE AND DESIR- ABLe BUSINESS PROPERTY, SITUATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN D STREET AND LOUISIANA AVENUE, IMPROVED BY 4 FIVE- sr i NO. 907. LOT TWENTY By virtue of two decrees of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbia, holdings speciel term aa day of Deccte "esa, and the Sd y of Meret i883, y of December, and the 34 day o! 1883, ina cause wherein Elizabeth A. Moore and others are complainants and Mary E. Harrison and others are de- fendants, No. 6 G0 Neuraluia, ot mumatism, Paralysis, Newwone Discarsy, He one-third in Russian, ‘Bulphug and al Median from the da Givens Al G ateet obpetie Nee Bee Hains the day of rH} Dat &: PARSONS, MEDIOAL RICTAN, gu te As of movements, M ‘Treatment’ kc.” Hotre'trom | tece reserve the adh 9a.m. to7 p.m. 1527 F street northwest. o6-Om" | risk and cost of the defaudiag ; = es rms within, one wegh after ang oie wit fier any tal SPECIALTIES, at purchaser's cork ie RS. M. a, FRENCH, MAGNESIO HEAL 482 Louisiana aven N sud Truninete Nedium, Gan be feuay acting ih EDWARD THOMAS, atreet north west, where leased street reat. any friends and customerss = “icine | DUNCANSON BHOS. Aucto, 8. ROBERT-ON, THE MOST RELIABLE SPE- 'cialist in this city, with twenty years’ experi ean be consult confidentially, « ‘Wednesday an Saturday, irom 209 p.m, at his office, 4686/0 strest | northwest. Guarantees a positive cure in. of | the urinary organs and nervous system. ‘cont cured in 4to@ days. Refers to leading phy- | sictans of Baltimore. his native city. Main office, | N. Libert . ite roome forladion, no MO+ Private and sine 0 AND SEE PROF, WARRING, MEDIUM AND REAL ASTKOLOGER, At 715 Ninth street northwest. Five thousand doliars to any one who can equal him im telling the past, present ad future, causing speedy. marriages, separated , and in business affairs, whose advice is invalual He tells name full, and is the onl: Ee Warring asks no ques! Oy OSGATISEACTION GIVEN OR NO Fee—Ladies, $1; gen! 5 eae, = $1. ‘ME. BROOKE TELLS ENTS L stro. and M28), 240%, WORLD-RENOWNED FORTUNE ‘Teller, Medical, Busincas Clairvoyant. born, second sight, tells without questioning naines, daten, events, character of” absent friends. tw jase recently, description, guaranteed. 928 E street. 413-1 THE TRADES, | Fabs JOURNALS, aie ire made eee ere UFUS H. Dai RO REG RY AH 432 9th street, near ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist, me 24th and I, 1th and ¥, and 2d and Dats. awe IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRO’ PROPERTY, EATERS YTOWN, D.C. The ladies of Kentucky have been noted during this entire century for their unusual beauty and robust heaith. ‘This reputation has been justly earned, for our Indies have in personal perfection, certainly equalled, if notsurpaased, the women of any other portion’ of the land. But it has been manifest to evary careful obser- Yer, and is confirmed by the report of the commissioner of vital statistics, that a great inorease of deaths among ladies haa taken place recently. Many homes contain- ing blooming daughters, happy wives and hopeful mothers, haye been suddenly invaded, and one of more of the number mysteriously removed. To as- certain the cause of this increase of mortality among women seems almost impossible. The habits of life; the demands of fashion and many other similar acts undoubtedly contribute to thie ad Fesult; but the presence of these cubtle diseases being 4n estabiished fact, the great and valuable questions must be how to avoid them, or being contract-d, how can they be cured? It is Goubtiess true that many women have to-day the elements of the most alarming diveas-s without being fully aware of it. ‘They are not ‘as well as formerly, their streng:h is uncertain and ap- Petite variable. They have frequent depression of svirits which they attribute to the weather, or their sur- Toundings, when the cause is reslly within their own system. Possibiy they may feel duil or shooting pains in various parts of the body, for which they cannot ac- count, or # sense of wearinces for which there is no rea- son. All these are the premonitions of disease which should be Checked without delay. With the desire {8 agcertain some facts bearine di- rectly upon this subject a Toparter set out on a tour of investigation, with the satisfactory regults which fol- low: Mr. Charles E. Stephens {s the well-known exjicrter Who resides at No. 1223 34 street. In conversation with the newspaper man he made the following strange statement: “I consider the health of women one of the greatest problems of our modern life, I have been brought to this belief after a most unusual experience. My daush- ter, who is now nineteen years old, was afflicted when about ten years of ae with most distressing troubles. By using rest care and attention we succeeded in re- storing her to health, and ehe remained in an apparently fair condition until a year ago last December. At that time she became troubled with more mysterious symp- tome. She was exceedingly lancuid; her feet were swollen so that it was almost impossible to get into her shoes; she had frequent headaches and occasional nau- sea, and experienced a sense of oppression about the chest and lower portion of the body. I sousht the ad- vico of the best physicians and she submitted to their treatment, butshe grew worseconstantly, Last March her condition became quite alarming and two other Phyricians wore called in for consultation. They all ‘sureed that she could not recover. At that time she was bloated from head to foot and measured forty-five inches around the waist. ‘This swelling increased daily, accompanied by cold chills, frequent vomiting and great difficulty of breathing. ‘The doctora made in- cisions frequently and large quantities of water were discharged, while a microscoplo examination showed the presence of 75 percent of solid albumen. The bloat- ingof her head and neck caused her the greatest pain, andit comctimes seemed as though she would go mad with the agony. The doctors did not give us the slight- est hope, but wave us to understand she wou!d dio very soon. At that time we learned that Professor Clark, of New York, made a specialty of kidney diseases, and we wrote him, requesting an immediate visit. He tele- graphed that it was impossible to come, and asked for the particulars of the caso, which we eent. After a care- ful analysis he replied that the doctors had done all that could be done and recovery was impossible. At the same time he sent a prescription, which he said we might try, and which we did without effect. About August first the doctors informed us our daughter could not live longer than a week, and might die at any moment. The agony we then experienced can only be appreciated by those who have watched by the side of dear ones waiting for the eummons. You may think me over-earnest on this subject, but I can assure you it was a serious matter with us, and we became almost desperate. For some time we had been thinking of trymg a remedy of which we ‘had heard much but did not dare to interfere with the treatment of physicians of such high standing. When they assured us there was no hope, however, we took the case into our own hands and began treating herour- selves. This was on August 6th, and the same day the Aoctors loft us, expecting never to soe her alive again. ‘The second day wo vaw a change for the better; within a week the chills ceased and the swelling bezan to dis- appear. Her appetite asserted iteelf and she retained food without the least trouble. From that time on she has continued to improve until now sh is apparently 45 well as ever, and all through the power of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy we used. Her friends have all been amazed at what was almost a resurrection from the dead, and we are all of us happy beyond expression. I consider that this remedy has worked a miracle and should like to have it known to the entire world. Let me say, though, that I have learned there are some dangerous imitations of it in the market, which, by a similarity of name. ere trying to deceive the public, and which should be avolded.- ‘Mise Dora Schulz, who is an exfonsive manufacturer of ladies’ and children's wear in Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, is an aunt of Miss Lillie Stephens, and at the suggestion of Mr. Stephens, the reporter called to see her at her place of business. *‘Miss Schulz, you have had an extensive experience with the women and chi‘dren of this country by reason of the nature of your business. Can you give any facts Tegarding the causes of the increase of disease and mor- tality which are appareht just now?” “I think very many women are troubled as my niece, Miss Stephens, was, but they do not realize how seri- ous itis, as very often no definite symptoms are mani- fest. I wish every one of them could know of her won- derful cure before it is too late, and I wish the merits of this great remedy could be proclaimed from the house- tops for the benefit of suffering womankind. I have lived in the same house with Lillie ever since her birth, and when I think of how the disease was permitted to fix itself. upon her almost without our knowledge, and that others may bein the same dangerous path when they inay easily be saved by the same remedy, I almost wish I could be omnipresent and converse with all these unfortunate ones.”” In view of such facts, we see no reason why the women of America should sutmit to the ban of ill-health when, by proper precaution and the use of the right remedy, they can 20 readily reach that condition of health which fecures happiness. qt For Buaragrasr: CHOCOLAT MENIER. SOLD EVERYWHERE, PARIS AND LONDON. NewYork Depot, 54 Wall street. Boston Depot, 134 State street. Gamavir & Cos MATICO CAPSULES Are warranted to effect a rapid cure in the most severe cases of private diseases. do the hd will be found safe ded seca te and wi x ja2t-tuatly SOLD BY ALE DEUGGISTS, Ja9-téef4m Eccoxostoar Anv Sarz. WEAVER, KENGLA & 00.% LAUNDRY SOAP 18 FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT 18 PURE; BEING THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY.. -.. March 8, 1883. 2d Edition. Lae rns i lr Frightfal Accident at Jersey City. THREE TO SEVEN MEN DROWNED. Jensry City. N.J., March 9.—A serious accident resulting in the drowning of some say three, an others say as many as seven, men occurred at the Washington-street Gap in this city, early this morning. “The Gap” is the basin of the Morris canal, across which people are ferried in cows from the main land in Jersey City to the New Jersey Cen- tral railroad yards at Communipaw. At 6:30 a.m. a scow with t 30 railroad laborers in it and seulled by Maas Mills, the ferryman, left the little float at the foot of Washington street. As the Doat shot out beyond the line of two or three lighters that hugged the shore and obstructed the view the tug boat H. T. Caspel. with a lighter in tow, was seen coming down the stream. avold collision Capt. Mills selzed one of the lighters and held his scow back. The frightened passengers crowded to the stern,and the bow of the yawl was borne up out of the water. The Caspell Passed by without doing apy harm, ‘put the ighter swept round, and, striking the bow of the yawl, overturned her. The thiriy passengers were Precipitated into the water. From all sides assist~ ance came and those who were within reach were taken out. John Mannion, a laborer, living on Wayne st., is known to have been drowned. Jas. Munroe and Thos. O'Donnell, who are missing, are also thougnt to have perished. Eward Fitzsim- 3a, John Parslee, Hugh Flaherty and Thomas McDon?Uch, Who were ainong the rescued, were 80 badly injur=1 that their recovery 1s doubtful. No one knows whé G7. DOW many were In the boat, and ae full list of Casualties cannot yet be rami ee Losses by the Fire in New Yor This Morning. New YorK, March 9%.—The police estimates of the losses caused by the fire in Front street this morning are as follows: Mitchell & Co., candies, $100,000: Murphy & Nesbitr’s brickyard, $5,000: James Tregaster, ship chandler, $5,000; Cosgrove Son, coopers, $2,000; Mrs. Reynolds, tenement $2,000. The losses’ are reported to be all cover by insurance. The cause of the fire is not known. eee The Loss of the Navarre, SIX OF THE CREW AND TEN PASSENGEES SAVED. Lonpon. March 9.—The name of the steamer lost while on her way from Copenhagen to Leith was the Navarre, notthe Navane, as at first rej Of the,Navarre’s Passengers ‘six had intended to embark for America by the Anchor line and thirty- three adults and ten infants by the State line. Four male emigrants, named Anderson, Hagel- berg, Nygren and N. Mannall, were rescued and landed at Hull Five other passengers are on board a Dutch fishing smack. Altogether six of the crew and ten passengers were saved. ‘The em- igrant Mannall is bound for New York. Lonpon, March 9.—The Dutch fishing smack which picked up five of the Navarre’s passengers has arrived at Hull. A Week’s Business Failures. New York, March 9.—The business failures of the last seven days, as reported to R.G. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile Agency, number 252 as sgalnst 22 last week. The distribution was as follows: New England states, 21; middle states, 40; western, 80; southern, 57; Pacific coast and territories, 17;"Canada and’ provinces, 27; New York city and Brooklyn, 10. The New York city failures include those of Wiley, Wickes & Wing, fruits, and J. A. Hatry & Son, drugs, The Arcade Bank, of Arcade, N. ¥., has ‘suspended. “Joseph Meyers & Sons, Philadelphia, suits, and 0. Lowell & Co., farmers, Niles Valley, Pa. are re- ported failed. ‘The most of the other failures are among the smaller class of traders. Foreign Notes. AN AMERICAN’S SUICIDE, Loxpox, March 9,—W. H. Yost, who committed suicide at’ the residence of the American consul at | Dunfermline yesterday, belonged in Theresa, New | York. THE SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATION IN PARIS A FIASCO. Paris, March 9.—Six thousand persons, most of them attracted by motives of curiosity, collected on the Esplanade des Invalides this sfternoon. The police, without resistance, prevented groups from forining. | Fltteen persons were arrested. It 1s reported that Louise Michel 13 among the num- ber. ‘The poiloe barred the passage of 500 men who were marching to the Elysee, the residence of Vfesident Grevy. The affair was a fiasco. ea ‘The Cold Snap in New England, Boston, March 9.—The weather 1s clear; wind, west; thermometer, 94.5; barometer, 80.22." From various points in New Hampshire and Vermont re. ports come of cold weather, in some places exg ceeding any before known at this season, with th thermometer in many places reported below zero. eo Not Shut Down. CHtcaGo, March 9—The only foundation for the published reports that Armour & Company's pack- ng house had shut down fs that owing toa scarcl- ty of hogs in this market the works have been idle for the past three days. No empluyes were dis- charged, however, and hogs are being killed as usual to-day. ‘The works will be kept running as long as hogs can be obtained. New ORLEaNs, March 9.—Right Rev. John Quin- lan, Catholic iano ot Mobile since, 1859, died this morning at the pastoral residence attached to St. ‘Theresa’s church, in this city. He had been sick for two months. ‘The funeral will tade place on ‘Thursday morning from the Mobile Cath: Killed in Kansas. PrrerseurG,Va., March 9.—Intell been received of the death of Ro formerly of this place and an extensive cattle dealer at Hunnewells, Kansas He was shot and killed at that place last evening during a dimi- culty with an unknown man. The deceased was a gallant confederate soldier. mee has just rt V. Dodd, Fire in Di ille, Va. DANVILLE, Va., March 9.—The tobacco factories of W. T. Clark, W. F. Patton and L. L. Btrause, valued at $18,000, were burned this morn‘ng: fully insured. The buildings were tenanted by 8 firms, who lose $40,000; Insured. - ———+__. ‘The Murderous Awault in Philadel- phia. LATER DEVELOPMENTS. PHILADELPHIA, March 9.—Later investigation shows that the mortal wounds inflicted upon the baby were accidental. It seems that the servant first seized her mistress by the hair as she lay sleeping and beat her about the head with the blunt end of the hatchet. A desperate struggle ensut during which Mrs. May wrenched the hatchet from Catherine’s hand. The girl then selzed a bottle of bay rum, which stood on the bureau, and flung it at Mrs, May. The Inissile missed its mark and struck the Infant Edward, who was in the crib, breaking in hisskull The struggle between the two wo- Men was then recommenced, and ended by Mrs, May throwing the servant out of the room and locking the door. Her cries brought the police. ‘The girl then went to the bathroom, washed the bk trom the hatchet, and lay down in bed, where alge found her. Mrs. May is a y« ‘woman and has been married about two years. ‘The Markets, BALTIMORE, March 9. Consolidat 4 Tr ea ‘dus coupoun, 46; sey sip inert pune ny Se 10s. Flour auietand steady—Boward street and weat- do. extra, 4.3785.00; do., family, Biseds 28 Ao, ‘extra, ¥REE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS8-| Os! MAKBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILI- GATE, &c,, WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT AND ROT THE CLOTHEB, IT 18 SAFE, BECAUSE IT 18 MANUFACTURED FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES, ) PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE ‘The Dersey-Lilley Assault Case. THE EX-SENATOR'S VERSION OF IT. Ex-Senator Dorsey's version of the circumstances attending his assault upon Mr. Lilley last Tues- day, an account of which was published in yes- terday’s Stax, ts substantially as follows: At the last trial Lilley solicited employment from him as counsel, Dorsey employed him and paid bim $1,000, the fee demanded. Since then he has been convinced that Lilley, while so employed, was en- deavoring to have Rerdeli 50, rer, to the ment, and was arranging false testimony for him. Two months Lilley anded of Dorsey a fee of $250, which he said Rerdell had promised him four or five years ago, and for which he (Dorsey) and Bosler were responsible. Lilley was persist- ent and threatening, and he paid him a check for $135 as his part of the pretended claim, which he (Dorsey) characterizes as a levy of ‘blackmall. Alley Teturned to Dorsey’s house the other morn- ing, with snother person, and demanded $135 more, and when Dorsey refused it Lilley applied the most abusive language to him. Dorsey Uben took Lilley by the coat collar and kicked him out of the house. WHAT MR. LILLY SAYS ABOUT DORSEY'S VERSION OF THE DIFFICULTY. Mr. Lilly was found by a Star reporter sitting up to-day, being much better, but suffering some soreness. Being asked as to the “blackmail” that Mr. Dorsey speaks of, Mr. Lilly produced a letter datea December 11th, 1882, in Which Mr, Dorsey writes: “I have this moment recetved your note, in which you say that you have been intormed by several’ people that I have stated that you were trying to Disckmail me. Your in- formants are misinformed, or in other wonls the charge 18 a lie.” Mr. Lilly further sald that since that date there has been no relations of and client between them. During the first star route trial, he was of his (Dorsey’s) counsel, bul the duties being irksome he withdrew. * The money he (Dorsey) refers to was not for fees, but money he (Dorsey) drew from the Post OMice de- partment and which rigntfally belongs to an nest sud-contractor—a client of Mr. Lilly’ Mr. Lilly further said that he has been the attor- hey for many sub-contractors, for whom he, had recovered moncy drawn by Mr. Dorsey. He furthermore that the relation of atiorn: and client never existed between him and Dorsey, ex- cept in the one case above alluded to. a District Government Affairs, MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ‘The subject under consideration at the meeting of the Commissioners 10-day was the existing re lations between the Conitmissioners and the First Controller, as to the ra and functions of the Commissioners under his rulings. APPLICANTS FOR ASSESSORSHIPS. There are above fifty applications already on Mile at the District Commissioners’ office for the place of assessors. THE NEW ASSESSORS. The Commissioners held quitea lengthy meeting to-day. Itts probable that the assessors will be appointed at’ once and set to work. There will be twelve of them, and the District will be divided into twelve divisions, running north and south, each taking charge of a division. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: J. W. Valentine, repair frame, northeast corner of 10th and ‘styeets northwest; $850. Miss Molite Tassett, erect | a two-story and basement dwelling, corner 10t: street and Virginia avenue; $2,800. Wilson Clar repair brick, 1022 9th street northwest; $1,000. E gene Morgan, efect a three-story and Basement dwelling, N street, between 19th and 20th streets; $5,500, C. H. Wright, erect two_twi dwe! pgs. I street, between 10th and 11th southeast; $1,400, ———— SENATOR GORMAN DECLINES TO PROSECUTE YOUNG Warrerorp.—Senator Gorman, in company with Lieut. Guy, of the fourth precinct,calied on Pros cuting Attorney Moore, at the Police Court this | afternoon, in Telation’ to the arrest of youn, Whiteford on the charge of forgery, as report in yesterday’s Stax. The Senator stated to Mr. Moore that he would prefer no charge against the young man. Lieut Guy asked: Mr. Moore what he Should do with the defendant under these circum- stances. Mr. Moore replied that until some papers were issued in the case he had nothing to do with it Lieut. Guy said he would release the prisoner. Whiteford is about twenty years old, and has a young wife, who has been a mother but about four weeks. ——— CoLoRED MEN CALL ON SENATOR MAHONE.—A fow evenings ago the resident colored Virginians of ‘The object of the club, they say, Is to promote the moral and‘intellectual’ condition of the colored people in Virginia, A comtnittee consisting of W D. Chase, T. 7. Preston, William Allen, J olnson, Wallon, Holmes, Laytucth and Talliferro called on Senator Mahone at the Arlington hotel last eve! Ing, and Mr. W. C. Chase, editor of the Ber, who acted as spokesman, insormed the Senator tat he had been chosen to inform him that the condition Of affairs in the state of Virginia brought avout by him has raised the colored people toa higher | standard in morals, and that the future of ine colored race in that state ts looked for to be most promising. He said that the object of the work. ingmen’s club recently organized was to promote the best interests of the colored people in that state, and that the success of the colored man de- nded entirely upon a united action to defeat jourbonism. In reply Senator Mahone said that he appreciated the motives of the club and ad- vised them to work in harmon: ee JUDGE SNELL’S WARNING TO SHOOTING POLICR- MEN.—A colored laborer named Wm. Brown, who lives 1n a notorious neighborhood in South Wash- n called seyedericksburg.” was put on trial before Judge Snel! to-day on the charge of assault- ing Policeman Willams, of the South Washit precinct. The officer testified that he had Rotified that a man was flourishing a razor on Delaware avenue. He walked up to the prisoner, who was standing by a tree box, and asked who ‘Was there, and as he did so Parker made a slash at witness’ throat with arazor. Officer Sadler cor- roborated this statement, and stated that he ‘sued the defendant and fired at him. Counsel for the defense questioned the right of the oMicer to fire at the prisoner. Judge Snell said: “An officer has no Tight to shoot at a man unless in a case ot felony. If this thing is kept ey, ‘Wilt be killed, and then some one will hayg to go to the penitentiary. They won’t do it on my recommend- ation, for [have given you all warning.” ‘The de- Tendant was sentel to 90 days in jail for the assault, ‘The Courts. Court IN GENERAL TERM—Chief Justice Cartter and Judges Hagner and Cor. U.S. ex rel Key agt. Secretary Frelinghuysen; {ime for operation o: alternate writ extended to March 15th. Jackson agt. Schulze; on hearing. Crrcurr CourT—Judge MacArthur, To-day, Pote W. & G. R. R. Co.; verdict for laintiff. Hooe & Co. agt. Elliott; default. ge E. Kirk, W. P. Young, James McDermott, Casper Kneesl,'B. Chasiton, W. C. Duvi i, Henry Iseman, H. P. Gilbert, W. H. Dempsey, R. L. Crop- ley, and W. J. Wilson were excused as Jurors. PxoBaTE Court—Judge James, Estate of James W. Norto1 ition of A. H. Norton for letters of administration and guardian- ship. Estate of John P. Sherburne, late of San Francisco, Cal.; final notica issued, returnable April 6, 1883. In re Mary KE. Ferguson, a answer of Jnd. W. Collins filed. In re will of Jno. G. Killian; letter of Gustav Geisler, declining to act a8 executor filed. Estate of James F. Maguire; order increasing administrator's bond and collector ordered to deliver is to adminis- trator. Estatate of Thomas Lewis; order directing administrator to invest balance 6f money in his hands in U. 8. registered 43 per cent bonds. Es tate of Jno. Duvall; order Ay E.Chap- ae administrator on bond of $1,000. Estate of An- ony Buchly; decree confirming sale of personal rty to Anna M. Buchly and Cornelius Finn, and authorizing sale, at auction, of certain other personal ‘. te of Sterling T. Austin; tition of F. A. Austin and renunciation of widow - _ Equirr Covrt—Judge Keyser agt. Halstead; trustees a} inted to re- ceive certain government drafts. Worthington agt. Reed; sale ordered, and H. M. Payne appointed trustee to sell. Ritchie agt. Shoemaker; trustee authorized to execute deed. Hollidge agt. Raw- lings; pro confesso made absolute, and cause re- ferred to examiner, A. A. Brooke.” Marshall Hatslip; sale ordered, and J. H. Smith and Job Barnard appointed trustees to sell. Hamilton agt. Morrison; reference to the auditor. Stephenson agt. Ford ; auditor’s report confirmed. Washington. ImPROVEMENTS.—The fine row of houses ‘begun for the trustes of the Linthicum hae sing buntdl “eee aad moc wo the ‘beauty mn of tat section of the — 4 — on now finished. Mr. Hess eractor. thertne two dwellings vullt.for Prot. Nours® ad- By virtue ot 2, deed of trust, bearing date Gay of Sentember, 1880, and duly record 947. folio 388, &e:, one of the land records for the’ District of Columbta, the under ‘Trustees will sell on, the ses On TUESDAY, MARCH THIR- TEENTH, 1883, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, the following: described i ton county, District Gal Sr pares! 6 land, containing by. purchaser, ny i, at “ae JAMES L. WOOD AND COAL. Coa Coax . peep Er gh or Hing and nan Wook ime Ee ioe 1114 and 828 Pennsylvania avenue. Coax Ax Karuxe Woon. re tock ot Coal ‘Wood. is -complete, STEPHENSON & BRO., Mim and Whart. s Office, 8.2. ‘aad Pe, Are.” CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KET ARE MADE FROM GREESE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS, THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UPIN BARS, AND EVERY BAR BRANDED WITH OUR NAME. FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY. AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, 913 8244 WATER STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.0. Ger Tze Besr. “THE CONCORD HARNESS." THE CONCORD COLLARS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 PENSSYLVANIA AVENUE, Adjolning the National Hotel, Bole Agents for Hill's Celebrated Concord Harness, TRUNKS and HARNESS in great variety, at ion H. D. BARR, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1211 Pennayivanis Avenue Northwegt, For first-class work and artistic talloring place your orders with the leading house of Washington. 024 Gas Cooxma Srovzg prcoabon Raney Commissions were issued to-day to the following postmasters: D. N. Landus, Milnesville, Va.;C. C. Joh Fairview, Va.; C. R. Ronts, Va.; WL. Laws, Wango, Vacs D. be West, Weaty Mae APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.—The President joining his residence on Q street are also fine Sructhres, three stories niga’ with pressed brick front and has two story bay windows. They are nearly ready to be topped out. Mr. W. A. Hutch- ins ts doing the brick Work....Mr, H.H. Dodge is making a very elegant dwelling of the ola Dodge house at the corner of Dunbarton avenue and Sist i i 88, * i i i fi i [ i i i i i i i fe i f this city organized a “Virginia Working Club.” | | Rutran Loudon, a ‘The Indicted Detectives. THE INVESTIGATION TO BR CONTINUED BY THE PRESS ENT GRAND JURY. It ts beHeved that evidence In the detective casem, Additional to that upon which the recent indicte ments were based, can be secured which will be of Sufficient tmportance to bring to the attention of tue grand jury which meets next Monday, There has been cnouch evidence Drought to light to war Fant the assertion that the new grand jury will called upon to Investigate the detective cases. ts probable that, as they will have better facilities than the lest grand Jury, that the scope of thetr Investigation will be considerably widened, 80 a6 to embrace facts which are well known to those Who are familiar with the developments in the present cases The prom! lopme: ot mel mportance Two of the men recently inaleted, Nutty and Smith, have not yet been ar= Tested. “All the rest are under bail The Mauning-Chalmers Contest. TESTIMONY OF SECKKTAKY CHANDLER AND JOHN rack Secretary Chandler gave testimony yesterday before Notary Public Oliver, tn the contested Mis- sissippi election case of Manning against Chal- mers. One question asked was whether Gen. Chalmers had not agreed, In conversation with the Secretary, to vote for a’ Republican Speaker. It appeared: that no such demana or promise had been made. The examination lasted but a few inutes and developed nothing of importanca, save the fact that Geo.Chalmers made no arran ment with Scoretary Chandler In regard to his race, John Pant, of Vingints, was also examined tn re. gard to a conversation he tiad with Gen. Mahone, and stated that trict in Mississippl,abd both approved the attempt to breok up the bourbon democracy by an Inde pendent movement. THR NEW YORK 8 MARKET. ‘Thefollowing are the opening and closing priors «the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported Ly special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th streat a) c E * & Wes p.| 41g) 41 -| 2136) 24 Norin Pac...) 495) 49¢ Do. ist pref.) 80° | 30% Do, pref. "..]] 86Q) Bow Do. 24 pret.:| 23. | 285) Northwest....132% 1884 C.C.C.& L...] 7336 74 Ont. & West..| 24%) 25 +] 82,82, Pac. Matt 2.) a1") any +f 24s; Peo. D. a 2") ayy! grag -| 459% 433, Readiny 53% B8q +] Be) B74 St. Pasf 101% 100% +[ 965 964 SC PAB pret. 19 "jee sid" )144 “St. P. @Omalia) 48%) 48 [h40 1204 De. pret Low. & Nash ..| 547; 544, Texas Pac \ Or gon Tras. (nlon Pac . RANGE oP THE THERMOMETER.—The follow! Were the readings at the office of the chter signal Officer to-day: 7am., 20.2; 11 am., 360; 2 p.m, 42 Maximum, 449; minimum, 14/8 = No SIGNAL SERVICE INVESTIGATION ORDERED.— The published statements that the selection of the ; Members of the court of inquiry to investigate the administration of the signal service has been {placed in the hands of General Drum by the President, are incorrect. ‘The | Secretary of War has taken no sleps towards | & court of Inquiry. It is stated authoritatively a6 the White House that the matter has not brought to the attention of the President, ai no. Drum says that he has received no instruc. tions to order a court of Inquiry from any source and so far as he knows none has been ordered, Seconp Lrerr. CHar.es ¢ ARR, Ist Infantry 13 detalled as professor of miliary science and tactics at the Southern ilnois Normal university, Carbondale, TL, to take effect July 1, 1883, ree Leving First Lieut. Hugh T. Reed, Ist infanury, Seconp Lrevr. Cartes McCLUK®, 18th Infantry, Is detafled a8 professor of military science and tactics at the Tilinols Industrial University, Cham paign, Ill, to Lake effect July 1, 1883, relieving Second Licus Win. T. Wood, 18th intantry, Betsa Prt Orr ax AVENUE Can—a verautt ¢ i today In the Circul! Court in favor 6& dant in the case of John Pote agt Uhe R. RK Co. for $20,000 damages for injue | rles received by Pote in being put of a car en | route to Georgetown on May 17, 1881. The defense Was that the accident was not the result of canoe lessness ob the part of the company. aie CHARGE OF OvrKxaGE.—A colored girl, named Dolite Moxley, of K street, between 14th and 15th street, an eiuploye of th government printing ofice, sWore OUL A Warrant to-day at the Police Court, charging a young colored man, named atchman at the Hamilton | house, with having committed an outrage on her person a few nights ago. The warrant was put in | Whe bands of Licut. Greer, of the sixth precinct Fation, who detalled a squad of oMcers to arrest Loundan, —— The members of the Waverly Base Ball club oft this clty are taking every advantage of the fair Weather lo ge t Inte good trim for the coming seas son District Commissioner Mongan ts reported 80 ™much improved as to be able tosit up and walk about on crutches. The ball of the L’'Union Fraternelie de Langue Francais, at Cosmopolitan hall, last night, was largely uttended, the guests, Including ne: the prominent French residents of the city. named W. Clagett on two charges of tarcauy ot amed W. Cl on two = trom May, a ardware dealer’ on tue venue. called a convention for April 10th, to meet at Atlanta and nominate a candidate for governor. The National Civil Service Reform in New York yesterday passed resolutions deciart Uhat the removal of Silas W. Burt, naval officer New York, and certain other removals and intment& show that the course of the adminis: ‘ation uy ‘the subject of reform is doubtful and uncertain. The Michigan greenbackers have united with the democrats on a joint ticket and nominated Thomas C. Sherwood for ju of the supreme court, and Charles J. Witiet for second regent of the state university. Resolutions were adopted reanirmning the Chicago greenback platform of Persons favorabl* to the nomination of ex-Gov, Sprague for governor of Rhode Island have a & citizens’ reform state convention, to meet Providence March 14. —— A Plansible Ex; From the Harrisburg Patriot. One of the reductions made in the tariff by new law lowers the duty on pitch. The devil ts Pay in the republican party, and bot pitch wanted at a cheaper rate. —————— News Bricfs. ‘Wm. Greener is to be hi 1m the jail at Leesburg, Va.,on the 80th of this month wane, ass A mob attempted to hang the before but were prevented by the Miss Zerelda fined and itis not known where she now is. ‘Twelve persons were reported to the New York police yesterday as having mysteriot disap. peared. The list includes a girl 14 years ands dentist of Louisville, Ky., di jonday, aged He held the position of secretary of the ational Dental association for ftteen In the New York court mane oe om ap —— yg Digby V. » on the ground of adule tery, with ber year allmony. zs MARMIED. FLEVERY—DUVALL. In Buenos A Rejubiie October 2 lisa Lea DE Pa ERY to’ANN Rt BECCA FRANCES ‘Washington, D. C. ‘ERSEN—GEORGII. On March Rev. Baten tt the remdeon of te bil P.TEXSEN and EUGENIA A. ‘Washington, D. C. b ielome suet at 5:30 o'clock, ‘st 1 o'dlo