Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1883, Page 5

ao PIANOS AND ORGANS. BOOKS, &c. FEIN | New Booxs. : ANOS, **They ta. Theo. Thomas, Jews of Barnow, Franzom, $1: Princess and Curie, £ ORGANS. “Bestnow made. | yacienud Sh98) The hele cts-lane, Bealls, 4d $1.8 Shandon Bella, Black, $1,25: Mexe of Lond — ss Jane. $1.50; M Lorimes, “Malet, : Homery fortes, © iI Have Lived and Loved, Forres: Idredie Bargain, 1. ter, solder, $1; Velther, Otis, $1,Battery and Bo Mr’ Stubbs’ Babentyne,si.25. ED, KIHWEST. = MANCH 17th, 18%), the are now open, and were never more 2 PIANOS and OLUANS Sstic, and comprise all the most cele- ht_Graod » Stondard ous. ‘S: proper.y of nett Allof the latcet novelties in Stationery. W. Tl. MORRISON, ne oe 5 Pennsylvania avenue, 4.—One | 1 v ted | Kasten Carns Axp Noverrms. god order, by A LARGE ASSORTMENT AND MANY VERY BeaUiiru. LENTEN BOOKS and BOOKS OF DEVOTION. BR BOOKS and HYMNALS. BATH SChOOL LIBRARY BOOKS. FAMILY, POCKET and TEACHER * BIBLES, At WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SON'S, s28 428 SEVENTH STREET. is pre- jose cach buyers to te her, that po well price is only a trifle Re Boon Y to dispowe of will tnd UADI GOODS, gare te, de Gemnd for vest | —____LADIES odie nt ty store is vnitmited. Pn? ©. 3. REED. | Scroor, ror Durssmaxrya, Ladies are hereby into med that Mr. WHITE has opened a School for Dres«making at 1115 F street north- west, where he teaches the art of Making, Cuttin Fitting and Desiguing Ladies’ Dresses, etc., ‘artustioally and correct ihe success Mr. White met with in this city alre doe to his thoroush knowledge of his business. system Mr. White teaches is universaliy scknowiedged to be the best. The system is by measurement. No. chettor part of a chart. School open day and evening. mihi-dw Fssionancz MILLINERY ‘aT FOR RENT. 5 BAU PLUMES, TIPS AND UNTRIMMED HATS, IN LAKGE VARIELY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES. * PIANOS AND ORGANS Fifty Instrum from Chase, of all tho leading makes, rent BAUM'S, $2 to $10 per month. Rents spplied on pur- | mh7 416 Seventh street. Mas. Sena Rvpprrr; 608 Nixtu Stacer, Orrosire PaTesr Orrice, Just opened a new and elegant line of Infant's and ren's WHITE DSESSES, ROBES, MERINO OAKS, LACE and SHIRKED CAPs, and all kinds of CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Large and select assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s HOSIERY, SILK and LISLE THREAD GLOVES, BROIDE!.TES cn Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss, LACES, TRIMMINGS, LUTIONS and ART EM BROIDERY GOoDs. mh20 a] + Seren: Sparxe (0) TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, March 20th and 2ist, 1843, °H BONNETS, ROUND HATS, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S Cars, Mrs. M. J. HUNT, Fr EBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturor, 3103 PENNS’ EICHENBAC 3 neakes for nie an Win. Knabe & Ce nd F Pp ‘NOS, OLGANS, SHEET MUSIC STECK & CO. ANO, fannfactiesd. IMBALL ORGANS. aimonts, reniod of 63- | FREN hae ce reat at plied af purets CENT Usic. hc only Womplete Stock in the alt=. HENKY ERBACH, > 915 F STREET. mohi9 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. Manazine partner of the late firm &C ai a ee Sertse Oreste, G fi ¥ 7 ii WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2lsr, 1833, sch and other Pianos at =t terms. Organs, Organeties ai Tnstru She t Music, Musical y. Pianos, Organs and IMPORTED BONNETS and LONDON ROUND Hats, With a large assortment of Millinery Novelties. Mur. J. P. PALMER, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, _mhiT WASHINGTON, D, 0. Epwoxstox & Co., 1339 AND 1341 F STREET, [SEPT PNie aa Announce their opening of HOUSEFURNISHINGS. __|* na For Spring Wear. AVIS & k cf these St eo SLOPS, $125, PIANOS, running day and might. Cata- css DANIEL F. BEATTY: Washins- m’ F Ss 1 RST OPRING MPORTATIO: Pzttern Hate and Rich Millinery Nove! eathers, Laces, Drese Tr: pings, SI Wraps, Parasols, Parisian Neck weer, best styles French Corsets WILLIAN, ria. 907 Penusyivania avenue. Cite Trevise, exs Axp Sogour To close out my remaining stock of best Kid Gloves, Art exjecally invited to examine our in sizes 6. 539, 5%, will sell them for $1.25 und £1.00, LANGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF former prices $2.35 and $2.00; 3 DEC OLATED, -SE, AND FRENCH | /\ dark shades, Feathers dyed Rerresenti Also, CUT and ENGRAVED G. :, Mr Geo. Warr, FINS CUTLERY sud PLATED WARE. : Bole agents in the Listriet £ LADIES’ TAILOR, ELDY'S REFE:! ATORS, 1115 F street NorTHWeEsT, SLATE STUNE SHELVES, Is Now Prepared to Jake Orders for EVENING, RECEPLION AND DINNER DRESSES, M. W_ BEVERIDGE, WEDDING TROUSSEAUS AND | I PENNSYLVANIA AV: KEET COSTUMES, - = London Tailor-made Riding Habits, London Ti ilor- Greer Reovenos Is Parce Oe | mace sloth Contumes Alrthewene one Taller. clase style, mace by Men Dress: kere and SOOM - Bert At guaranteed. Lidy leaving this city shoyld LAG: SBEY ee fake one of Mr. WHITE" celebrated ‘Cloin Cesteabe with her. £10-43<u f shove Stoves still on hand, P. ree er | ee o a cent from iN N E ARD. dered. A full | PLAITING = im i TWO CENTS PER YARD (Parisian Mode). J22___ 902 9th street, corner of I northwest. ‘DERWEAR!—DOUGLASS', 9rH AND F STREETS.—The business in this departm nt hay- Jug been tar in exces of our expectations, the sale will be continued until further nouce. Lach day we will led Largains, and will ‘on iu, with 200 dozen’ mors of ‘thove thor= = od CHEMISE AND DRAW! G MACHINE i cach. lke best chemise ever offered for J price. ave 50 dozen French Castor, 8 button ‘ried the HARTFORD | lencth, Mfeuequetaire Gloves, af $1 per pall, regular G MACHINE. Ite movements are so easy that | price, $1.50. 100 dozen Schopper’s beat quality. ins ie most delicate Indy can use it without labor or | Feria. cil Dolled, somkd colors, Fedies Hoes. se faticue: makes a Teautifal lock atitch alike on both | 2. fuga Just In. 100 dozen Stieoeet Hines ae a idem and will ses from fire Swise nainsook wo heavy or three pair for $1; former price 60 cents to 7S cen! We on have examined ax cotton 6 oth an! leather without alterations. We will according to size. 5 goud the Hartfori for trial to any address without DOUGLASS’ 9th and F streets. hare Cail or send to our oftes for descriptive cireu- lars, &, S. OPENHEIMER & BRO., Sewing Machine and Fashion ind TREE: NORTHWEST, St Cloud Building. McKENSEY, Sewinw Machine man. "Notice. — rease spots kuuranteed to be thoroughiy.removed.au29 Ms ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material, guaran tees perfect Ot and comf . . HER SPECIALTIES ARE— Fretich Band-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear Bi bus 58 to sell Patent Shoulder ind all Drese Reform Goo n en an: ress Reform Goots. Samus and ove testi- | Freach Corsets and Bustles: ‘The “Nerculos” sup- pests in. borting Corset, for which Miss H. tr special azant, “er gare aud a $1 Corset, her own make, tat for the privs ? YC. ‘ PERBACHL € Spanish epoken. a5. ‘orner 7th and B streets, : EDUCATIONAL. C—BY REQUEST OF NU- 1 will remain this summer _and ed rates, in Piano Lessons and Sing- ably short method. Parties tor Par- peras, and Oratorios will find their Mecca in thix Systems, which ts the shortest and best, saving years of practice, ahd traming voices quickly. Very highest © street nort EMEN’S GOODS. S. 3 ELLERY, svccessoz To Si a AVI ON, ORGANIST AND CHOIR- DUBEEUIL BROTHERS, ‘master, 1117 uth strict northwest. » Private 'e- sous $1 per hour. ic voles wantracty PRESS smRTs, month.» be om Qi K STREET NORTHWEST — FRENCH 1323, w in MULE V. 212 F Steerer Nontuwest, Wasurxcros, D. 0. . New term in April. excous é 2 PROD HOMME'S pupils learn to speak ina short Line: Bix of the Fine-t Dreas Sh such paing taken with ‘the (ronunclation. Claases of Bix pxiza Fine Shirts to all grades for saute se CE Son we Shirts to or: morning lor a — Classes for Ladies and Gentlemen, 6:45. mib24-1m Tuo Lescons te Bioents d Shert hand, OMPSON'S eLescons in Fiocation an ~ (with S. W. Fh A.M. SHIRT FACTORY mb15-Im _‘Kouthweat cor. 8 and it sereoten. w. axp MISS, AME LEAVITT, oF BosTox, MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 2 aren oie od Address 945 K street northwest. mhis S16 F Street, Opposite Patent Of eae Ee isnt = —— PEOE, HPESRROQUE: OF THE SORBONNE UNT. ine Dress Shirts to alty. Six best Shirts | A veratiy, Puris, Day and Evening Private Classes 1h for $13.00. heady_-made Shiste at followne eee | Pre peciaity,) Spanish, Italian, German, Latin, ned 73 et ted, 90 chant Recess, idhematice and Natufal Scienoss. S11 Gat Fpfusshed, 65 « ished, 80 cts." Full line of Boys’ | tmbs-Lm' ta. Fine assortment of Soute, and Cader ery ‘OWE'S BOOKKEEPING—EABSIEST, SHORTEST. CD 8 Gee i savea. mouth. G. W. HOWE, 517 to, and 7 to 10 p.m. CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. LINCOLN Building, corner 9th and D streets, Day and ‘ning Sessions. Complete in its arrangements for he sons and daughters, and men and women for self-<upport and life." Students received ever; month in the year. Se oP hea from date entrance, day or evening, $50. Special terms by month rer, oFfor year by instalments, Cisculars mailed on application, = = the usw new. PROPOSALS. = = =——— 2S =| QP BON COLUMNS FOR GATE W OF NEW PEN- ; SION DUILDES sre b Orrice or Surrnvisixa Ancnrrecr, 3316 N street north: heacht, ‘for the gute- id bw im Judicts HENRY ©. SPENCER, Principal. Le obtained sue oe | _ MR! SPENCER, cipal th C. METS HOT SHORT-HAND TUESDAYS -m.. at Spencer - bees Colt by Prof. 'D. A. QF SUPERVISING ENGINEER aNp | SXOWN. Fuptla received at any the. ama ARCHITECT, ‘RS. E. A. CHAMBERS TAKES PLEASURE IN A) announcing that #he is prepared to receive ali ued uumber of pupils in thorough Fnelish branches, Euglish G , Elocution and Mat special- derma ioderate. Special hours and terms for . 603 F at.n.w. Metropolitan cars pass the door. wh 28, aps % oltege, i" New Pessror Burrs borat iS WGA aes : ORGANIST. TEACHER OF PIANO SALS YOR WROUGHT AND CAST TRON i | MUSIC, Particular atten WORK FOR SHE WASHINGTON MONUMENT, | $7.0,404 VOCAL: MUSIC. ns ton fo Pettormerss Teruse mouerate. Tenn eee ee Bealed yr Wrocuctst snd ¢ ot th: Wa 3 1583 P — 7. tu ihe presence : ; VENING CLASSES. $5 A MONTH. | ANITH- xi uigations. viauks, drawings, and any further in- | FOYE! Grammar, Serniation required, can be thie Fase Shearer weeding Mess ee a jeers, U.S. A., NGTON CON mhs?-6t Engineer tm Chante. | W ‘niu Rey Galena eens Daw En ROIT 1 ' Volos binging Viptar kee Teecve. (ciabers NG_ Re LADIES AN . . GENTOe EOE AND | tdventagse 0! BE. D, Director. n18-Suu"" 312 F Street, Northwest, Opposite Pa TIN, GREEK, MATHED. URAL Sor Revular Meal 25 cents; 22 Meal ‘Tickets, $5 Com- LA OR a ey deol Dining Rooms for Ladies and Farulitee up for ‘and equninations, Meals and lunches served from 6a. m. to TH Address omy, A.M. Gaia] 4. W. BEALL. Prop.” | je30" i 2d Edition. Latest Tolorams Wu Te Sta The Right to Vote in Massachusetts. Bostox, March 28.—A majority of the legislative cominittee on election laws will report a resolution providing for such @ change in the constitution that the poll tax shall not be levied and collected aS a qualification to the right to vote. A minority report will also be submitted, sian anally African Methodist Bishops in Council. PETERSBURG, VA., March 28. ‘ can Methodist Episcopal Zion urch of the United States met in the Oak street Methodist church to-day. The semi-annual ses- sion of the convention was Opened with religious exercises, followed by examination of credentials and the appointment of the different committees, Tae board wiil be in session for several days. Delegates are in attendance from New York,Penn- sylvania, Washington, North Carolina and other sections of the Un: Among those present 1s A. Cartwright, missionary trom Africa. — The Jeannette Survivors, New York, March 28.—The Jeannette survivors Who arrived yesterday will spend to-day In vistt- ing friends, ‘They will leave for Washington to- morrow. a Twin Children Burned to Death, Prrrepere, March —At 4 o'clock this morning a frame house i Alleghany City, owned and partly occupied by Edward Graham, was desiroyed by fire. Two twin boys, aged ‘fifteen months, the children of David Faulkner, who occupied’ two rooms inthe house, were turned to death. The loss to the dutlding and household goods 1 fully insured. a ‘The Umatilla Indian Scare. San FRancisco, March %.—A dispatch from Portland ,Orezon, says: The Umatilla Indian Seare proves to be without foundation. It is be- Meved that the rumors of the movements of the Indians were circulated for the purpose of bring- ing on a commission which would result in their removal and the throwgng open of thelr reserva- Uon to land sharks, age Railroud Accident. Easton, Pa., March 28.—Two coal trains collided on the New ‘Jersey Central railroad bridge here late last nivht, damaging the engines and wreck- ing several cars. On the same road two trains collided at Rockport at midnight, was thrown into cars damaged. Th One engine @ Lehigh river and a number of —s+___ e Dukes! !Case. Harrissvra, Pa. March 2.—The house this morning declared the seat of N. L. Dukes vacant and ordered that a new writ of election be issued. This action was taken n consequence of the re- ception by the speaker of a letter from Dukes de- clining to accept his seat. Carter H. Harrison Renominated for Mayer of Chicago. CHICAGO, March 28.—The democratic convention, held this morning, nominated Carter H. Harrison for mayor, John Dunphy tor city treasurer, and Julius S% Grinnell for city attorney. An Ex-Legislator’s Downfall. New York, March 28.—Ex-Assemblyman Thos. J. GIN, of this city, was to-day sentenced to 20 days’ imprisonment for the larceny of a sult of clothes, ———— The Centennial Exhibition Company. PHILADELPHIA, March 28.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Permanent Exhibition Com- pany to-day the committee appointed to consider the question of winding up the affairs of the com- any re} lu favor of an immediate dissolu- Hon "the committee sayin their report that it seemed altogether improbable that Congress would ever make the appropriation of $1,500,000 asked for as a contribution of the government to- wards the expense of the Centennial exhibition, and that the permanent company would therefore lize nothing from the shares of the Centennial Company which had been transferred toit. The report of the committee was adopted. ——_.—___— Mourning for the Late Postmaster General. Cnicago, March %8.—The custom-houss ts draped in mourning, out of respect to the memory of the late Postmaster General Howe. eee Feleph Lowen, Mas ies manag e Dividends. , March 23—The telephone com- in this city have declared quar- y dividends, payable on April 25th, to stock— holders of record on April ist, as follows: The ‘tional Bell Telephone company, of Maine, on tock, 1¥y per cent; Boston & Northern, 8 per cent; Bay State, 23¢ per cent, increase 4 per cent; Suburban, 2% per cent, increase 3 per cent; Union, 139 percent, The Granite State company of Manchester, N. f1., Will this week declare a div- idend of 13 per cent, cee eee Railroad Earnin: PHILADFEPBIA, Pa, gToss earnings Of the Norfolk and Western ri Toad company for the first three weeks of March Were $131,175, betng an increase, as compared with the same pertod last year, of $20,805, age te Telegraphic Bricfs, The Delaware house to-day passed the senate Dill which 1s designed to encourage the arrest of unlicensed salesmen from other states by Imposin on them an extra: flue of $5, to go to the party mak ing the arrest. An amendment was adopted proe- punishment by fine and tmprisun- Ment of officials who, after arresting such sales- men, accept bribes and release them, Campbell, Taylor & €o., of St. Joseph street, Montreal, manufacturers. of knitted goods, have assizned. Their labilities are unknown, but are hot expected to be very heavy. Kelly, Reid & Co.'s brick flouring millat Eig! Tl, valued at $25,000, was burned to-day, and will probably prove a total loss) The insurance is 315,000. ‘the appli tion for a writ of habeas corpus in the Hodgson “case was brought before the full court of queen’s bench Jn Montreal to-day by the Prisoner’s counsel, and was unanimously granted. Samuel B. Thomson, the Pittsburg broker, who ‘Was sold out on Monday, has made good his losses and will be reinstated. a The Markets, BALTIMORE, March 28.—Virginia 68, consolidated, 4); (lo-,,pecond series, 35%¢; past due coupons, 45; new 503; bid ‘to-day A arch 28.—Cotton dull—m'ddling, ward street and western 87; do., family, bs doa, extra, upaco family, heat—southers nd, firmer: southern reds do. amber, 1.20a1.23; No, 1 Maryland, 1.2 Baap Cibseciag” My mRr d \. iA1. 1845. lay, 1.20$¢a1.21; Ju Paiscaleas, Corn—southern steady tern ini ve and firmer; southern white, 62utid}s: western mixed, 64 Did: May, 65; ats lower and quiet, —southern, 51253; do. mixed, 4a50 :Penney! fay in fair inquiry ‘aryland, 13.00416.0. Butter Gull western, packed, 17aids toi Lasts 2 jut b= ja22; roll, 14013. Faora dull and lower, 16a16%. Petroleum dall-retined, 8¥a4%. Coffee firmer—Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, {oGia%- Suwar stoody—A soft. 8%<: popper refined quict, J6u10N- Whisky steady and quiet, 1.18%a1 19. Freeh ts to Liverpool per steamer dull 5-32a5-16d. ; flour, 18.94: erain, 4d. Receipts—flour, 1,589 barrels: wheat, 10,000 bushels: corn, 50,000 bushels onta, 7,000 Dushels. |" Shipments—corn, 90/000 bushels, Balea— wheat, 128,000 bushels: corn, 85,000 bushels, NEW YORK, March 28.—Stocks—dull. “Money—7. Exchanwe—long, 46034; do. short, 485%. State bonds— dul, Governuiente—generally tnchatiged. Cotton— niel “'NEW YORK, March 28.—Fiour—dull: heavy. firm, aig higher. Corn—moderately active, 440% highec. Pork—dull, 19.00a19.25. Lard—firm, 11.4434. Spirits Turpentine, 48/4a49, Hesin, 1.65a1.70. Freights ‘Wheat— ——__-os___ ‘Tae NAVAL ApvisoRY Boarp.—The naval advi- sory board, appointed pursuant to act of Congress for the purpose of investigating and reporting if in thetr judgments it be advisable toclose up or sell any of the existing navy yards, will, it 1s sai report in favor of equipping the League Islan yard with all the plant and machtnery necessary for the construction of iron and ‘steel ships. Naval officers who have given the subject careful study believe that the action of Cot in au- thorizing the construction of the new steel cruisers isa forecast of the future policy of this govern- ment touching its nea that the war ships of the Tutufe will be of steel or tron, and that this gov- ernment will at an early day’ appreciate the im- portance of being able to buill Its own ships, A Prominent ofticlal of the Navy department re- Inarked to-dey: “Now that the vexed question of the monitors is out of the way We may confidently expect to havea navy. The great mistake of this government was in undertaking to have its ships ult by contract instead of atits own yards. ‘When wooden frigates were in vogue ours were in every respect the finestin the world. We have the most skilitul and intelligent artisans, and our frigates were the admiration of all natious inevery part of the world. But wooden ships are now out of date, and we have fallen behind inthe con- struction of iron ones, Sooner or later, however, ongress will realize the importance of equippt some of our yards for tron and steel snip Dullding, and I have no hesitation in asserting that it will soon be found we can excel other nations in this character of ships as we always have done with our wooden vessels,” ‘TRIBUTES TO THE LaT® PosTMASTER GENERAL. — Donations to the amount of $60 were made at the Post Office department yesterday, for the purpose of sending from Chicego two handsome floral & be placed on the casket of the late Postmaster General, as a token of the esteem in which he was held by his subordinates. ‘The fol- lowing are peer the funeral of the late Postmaster General: Chief Justice Cole, of Wis- consin; Governor Rusk, Secretary Lincotn, Secre- tary Teller, Hon. Horace Rublee, of the Milwaukee Sentinel; Senator Sawyer and Hon. Frank M. Hat- ton, Expressions of ‘sympathy were sent yester- day by President Atcha secretary Frelinghuysen, Hon. N. D. Sperry, Hatton, Senator Angus Cameron, Attorney General Brewster and others. At the meeting of the clerks and employes of the Post Office department, held yesterday afternoon, sultable resolutions were adopted,a Eat of which, properly engrossed, 16 to be transmitted to the family of the deceased, Acting Postmaster Gene- ral Eimer presided, and Mr. E.G, Fowler acted as Secretary. The committee on resolutions consisted of Joseph H. Blaskfan, Judge C. A. Ray and F. N. Bassett. Brief remarks were made by Ju ng Mr. Stratton, Dr, Howard, Mr. Bailey, Mr. a D r and Travis Ross, rake, Mr, arc ~The approximate: The New 3tar Heute Presentmepts. WHAT-SX-SENATOR KELLOGG SAY. A Star reportei led to-day on ex-Senator Kel- logg, who said: “Behind the whole matter there is antmus and an tnterest. I do not think all of the members of ‘he administration have an ani- mus against me, but some of its members have. I bave known for sometime that there has been a machination at work tosecure my indictment. ‘Those behing it waited until .ay term in the Sen- ate expired. Tomy mind the object in pursutng me is to perpetuate the star route cases, A year ago, With a grand jury of reputable citizens, the case then ag Presented to that body, so far as it affected myscii, Was proscribed. The attorneys for the prosecution then went into court and had the grand Jury reconvened, and after a second re- view the case as against me was ignored. Now, Local Netes. See ane eee mee remeea 8 colored man nam wurie stealing a rocking-chair from in front of Wash. iB witty: store, Probate business was transacted as foll yes- terday: U. H. Ridenour qualified as jan to oF is of Mary S. Mohier, ai Estate Ellen E. Ross; petition of Adelaide L. Dodson for administration Med. Estate of Ellen & Dodge; inventory returned, District Commissioner Lydecker was at his office to-day but fora short time, being engaged at the water works pretty closely of late, ae ee CHARGE OF ASSAULT BY SHOoTING.—In the spectal Crimtoal Court (Judge Hager) Augustus Draney was placed on trial to-day for an assault on Henry Hall, colored, by shootiug him—having taken an appeal from the Police Court, where the sentence after the lapse of & year, and upon a case which | was $100 fue or 90 days in jall—Mr. Cahill for the had already been pvoscril the government | defendant and Mr. Moore for the government. The rosecutors, in order to reach me, take the evi- prosecuting witness testifled that he was attacked lence of a contractor already indicted, and in | by de‘endant’s dogs, and to protect himself threw effect offer him immunity in order to reach me. | some dirt at them, und Draney followed him and The prosecution have admitted they have | fireda pistol at him, one shot making a slight evidence golug to iow that the} wound. contractor aforesaid paid Brady money (according to the contractor's allegation) and yet this con— tractor, interested in over 190 routes, Is to be let Dukes’ Perilous Position. HE REMAINS IN HIS ROOM AT UNIONTOWN, 18 THREATENED WITR VIOLENCE IF BE ON THE STREETS. N. L. Dukes arrived tn Uniontown, Pa, Sunday night, and has not beon out of bis room sinca He Sent Of papers on Monday to the speaker of tp Pennsylvania Louse of representatives, declining to take bis seat. Monday a notice was served him (othe effect that if he did not leave town if twenty-four hours he would have to abide by th consequsnees. He will not be molested in his room, but there are threats of violence tn case B® appears on the street. A committee of ottizens in session last evening, and thetr action will be Secretly kept. Dukes says that he would as Soom die as live, and that he will shoot the first mam who attempts to touch him. His cousin says thas he will be down street to-day. The committee entrusted with the investigation of Dukes’ Ute to a seat in the house met yester tay in Harrisburg. Among the witnesses exam ined w: «ate Treasurer Bailey, who handed te the committee the letters produced at the trial Dakes tn Foyette county. He also stated that he had another letter written by Dukes to Nutt,which THE STAMP COLLECTING MANIA. Counterfeft Specimens Sold as Genuine, THE LAWS OPENLY VIOLATED, ra. The mania for collecting postage stamps has lasted for many years, and has extended probably all over the world. The desire for making these collections 1s not confined to childrea by any means, and with some people the stamp mania has such a hold that they are considered genuine “cranks,” yet their albums contain many rare and valuable specimens, The pastime of making these collections is a very fascinating one to those who have the time and necessary money to spare. ‘THE GOVERNMENT SPECIMENS. ‘The ordinary demand for domestic stamps ts met by the Post Office department, which has 1s- sued a circular offering to furnish upon applica- Uon at face value specimens of postage stamps of every denomination. The ordinary stamps for the Use Of the publicare of issues from 1847 to 1879 and Tange in value from 15 cents to $2.12 per set. The er ‘The Courts, the family did not wish to make public. Itis sald Court mm Grngeat Terx. oMicial stamps—executlve and departmental— | that tils Irtter reflects severely upon Miss Out for the purpose of getting testimony sgainst| Yoserday, Butler Scott; argued and sub- | range from 2 cents to $2 per set, While @ set of | Nutt than the ation ® more Severely Gan havae eompicte viniioation, but meanvenne | mitted. Zig age Barrett; argued and. sub- newepaper and periodical “stamps ‘ot 188 ~poulneal jueweny 7 rolitie: the machinations of certain men have the tendency woe. An es cc ae : uITrY Covrr—Judge Cox. Ms specimens THE NEW ORLEANS ELROTION FRAUDS Tua ater gpokton in subj wit Baar i |, Tgstentay, Woruonrtny aes nat, George | Wrewinmned, and nite pring tra in gh | pg HE TEM OMIMaNs wincron yaacme may life “There is not ‘Scrap Of paper, or en- G; Boden appointed guardian ad litem. | Ware agt. ang age Nl lig Ripert PRS yesterday. A number of witnesses wale eae MRRDOR AEE Co ann Lewin: pro contesso, Mason age. Bryan: depost Bee to the philatelists, but any person who will | examined, many of whom had registered but did hick ick In 1876-1877. Neither by word of | ops allowed to be used before the auditor. Son- | 100k Into the matter will find that there are much | not Vote, though their names were on the returns mouth or by writing have T ever spoken to Penschmids AGL. Fugit; guardian ad item ap. | better inducements offered by outeiders fOF Ob- | as naving voled, and thelr resi<tration Orany one else tolebing tie oxpelition of routes: | Pointed. Cai agt 3 ander the will | taining not only full sets of domestic stamps, oF | Wore mot marked “voUnd’ all Of mate woe Whon the time comes for moto mect the indict- | appointed. Oerlley agt Oertiey: guardian ad | What appear tbe domestic stamps, DUC of tae | ETC ROL marked names of parties who bad mont I can make this clear Moreover the contrac- | litem appointed. Shoemaker agt. Campbell; guard- | Tafest foreign ones. before the ‘fon were marked as having voted, tor who testified against me, nd. upon whose tes- | 1an ad m appointed, ELECTRO-TYPE OOUNTERFRITS. by the accused, on the poll-list. timony the beled 1s found, never A =~ a ae eee ee eee ea Many persons who suppose they have in their POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS IN PENNSTLVANTA. an yut the proceeds in his owa pocke' es larbour, reca th eest_specti nothing " , 1 Relloge faded, aie fests atal Woda reper guint lpae suspended, Wa Jones, Nagas peti imtoo eae bees have Sty iy tie: Ol pasar nie eee ey iegrcadiny tereenion iiss Unecakeaea | oo pests CovRT—Judge Snett. Deen established in all parts of the| or members thereof from ass. if OT coll repubilcan. o pan a appeared ecko Yesterdey, Alleathea Gibson, unlicensed bar;| Country for the purpose of supplying | contributions trom pubic oMctais for polit the animus behind the matter was to perpetul Purposes passed to a t $105 ae Henry Thorn, fast driving; hed or | the extraordinary demand for desirable stamps, d reading. ni the casca, Thus. if tha pending cases should end | §9 days Henson colored, ¥: and have adapted the legal methog of reproduc. . POLITICAL REFORM IN NEW JERSEY. ina new trial, there would be something else 0! days Eltzabeth Johnson, colored, do; $0 days. | f at ren soctatiot x. g0 ahead wivn. At the proper time and the proper Mury Francis, colored, placing Tubbish in the | L2S,,those stamps from electroty pe plates. They | The citizens’ reform association of Trenton, N.dey have notonly undertaken to electrotype foreign stamps, but also domestic stam; particular! those of the higher ‘denominations, ‘such as $1! $4, }, and $60 stamps, and these without the Word *‘specimen” printed across the face. ‘These firms issue illustra! catalogues, in which they offer to furnish a fac simile of any of the stamps at surprisingly low prices, OPENLY SELLING THE ELECTROTYPE PLATES Tn some cases rare foreign stamps are counter- felted and the counterfeit cancelied and sold as having been used. Some persons in the business ‘not content with selling their counterfeits boldly advertise that “electrotype plates of any of these stamps will be supplied for 80 cents each to re- Sponsible parties.” Who 1s the responsible party? ‘ny, Of course, whoever sends the 80 cents. THE LAW IN THE CASE. ‘To be of any value to the collectors these repro- ductions must be fac similes of the originals, and in that case they are counterfeits. Section 5,464, RS., provides that any person who shall forge or counterfeit, or knowingly utter forged or counter- felt stampa, shall be fined not more than $500, or be imprisoned at hard labor not more than five Years, or shall receive both punishments. ‘The foltowing section makes the counterfelting or Place he would show not only the animus but the falsity of the charges against him, THE COLEGROVE-FRENCH CASE, which tho grand jury is Investigating to-day, and in which It is expected a presentment will soon be brought into court, 1s a case in which it Is alleged John L. French, then ohiet clerk under Brady, ine Guced James B. Colegrove to bid at a ridiculously low figure on a certain route and afterwards to throw up the contract go the route could be given on w temporary contract ata highly remuncrative Tate of pay loa triend of Frenc! —————+e-.____ ‘The Star Route Trial. MORE DENIAIS OF DORSEY. After recess Mr. Ingersoll continued the exam- ination, going over different statements In Rer- dell’s testimony, and eliciting a denial from the witness. The witness was shown affidavits, in which Rerdell testified he filled up the blanks, but the witness, not being able to see the contents, declared that hs had no recollection of filling up any aMfidavite. ‘The witness, upon hearing the “Smith” and “Jones” memorandum read to him, declared that he had never given any such memorandum to Rerdell or any other human being. street; $5 or 15 days. izabeth Coleman and Sarah Dorsey, colored, assault on Phillis Jones; $5 or15 days each. August J. Ambler, threats to Rosaline Ambler; $300 bonds or 180 days. Patrick Sullivan, asssult on Julia Atwell; $20 or 80 days. Michael Dunn and John Batters, affray; Dunn for- felted collateral and Batters was fined $5. To-day, Lemuel Harris, colored, profanity; $5 or 7 days, Thos, . Riley, loud and bvolsterous; $5 or 15 days Arthur Starks, colored, carrying ‘a pis- tol; $20 cr 80 days, August Bochman, chi with keeping his bar open on Sunday, forfeited $20 collateral. Wm. Coleman, colored, larceny of @ shad from the Inland and Seaboard Coastti Company; $5 or 80 days. Simon Phenix, colored, larceny of a revolver irom Michael Robinson; $10 or 30 days. RELIEF OF THE Poor.—The associated charities, 9th division, have pros-cuted thelr work with suc- cess, considering the means in their hands. Their division comprises that part of the city east of tha Capitol and between Maryland and Pennsylvanie avenues, Gen. John Eaton 1s president and Mr. J, L. Hayghe V. P. of the board of directors. Twelve visitors have been assigned to as many sub dis- tricts, and have labored faithfully in searching out the worthy poor, collecting funds, and inform. ing citizens of the objects, of thie association, Since the annual meeting, October 24, $155 has. been received and expended for charitable relief; held a mass meeting last night and nominated @ Uicket for the approaching municipal election, come posed Of prominent democrats and republicans, The object of the a ton, It was stated, ts to enforce the present city ordinance, strike at the Unlimited liquor selling, to bring about the qui Sabbath, and to destroy bribery at eleeuons elsewhere, _ —eee—____ A Bratal Grandson’s Crime. RUSSELL BROWN 'S TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF HEB GRANDMOTHER, The trial of Russeli Brown for the murder af his grandmother, Mrs Gen Dorris, was come menced In the crim{nal court In St. Louls Monday, Judge Van Waconer refusing to accept Brown's Plea of guilty of manslaughter In the third degree, Which was accomp nied by an offer to accept 1) years in the penitentiary. This 1s perhaps the most important murder trial St Louls has ever known. On the night of Jan. 98, 1882, Brown an@ MocGlew killed Mrs. Sarah Henrietta Dorris by strangling her. Brown was a wild young fellow, and among his assoclates was Patrick McGlows They had been spending money freely, drinking, and toward the end of January young Brows, found himself pressad for funds. He suj a forging of foreign stamps ltable to imprisonment | nocturnal visit to old bome, the Dorrts mani Mr. Ingersoll stated ae eects ete peers alae oo J pesticliod at hard labor for Dot less than two years nor more | on the commer of King’s Highway and Olive st extending over a period of twenty yet S than ten ye: such extent has thi: n= M e ren Wisker, agreat many accounts and a great many subjeous | withewhich they wets: Genera nak ee es | than ten years cit Nee we vot wel en terfelting business grown that the authorities of the government have been compelled to make efforts to suppress it, THE VIOLATORS OF Law. Very likely those who are engaged in the buel- ness in the various cities have no other motive than that of supplying the demand for rarestamps He did not care to have this prosecution go-over these puyate coo He geese eoposed) at the court or prosecution would appoint a man, three men, to let them go over these, books and report to the cvurt every item appertaining di- rectly or indirectly to the business. A long argu- ment ensued. int, Mrs. Haiderm: his uncle, Thowas Dore ris, and his grandfather and grandmother, Mr. an@ Mrs, Gen. Dorris, resided with some of gtandchildren. A buggy was bired and young fellows drove out to the house, which Teached some time about midnight. Brown the place well, and un entrance was eanily effected, Mra. Gen. Dorris’ room on the west side of the ‘been found for twelve. ———— HE PROPOSED LUTHER MONUMENT.—A meet of Lutherans was held in New York last night an & permanent organization formed, with the Hon. Jacob F. Miller as president. The object isthe celebration of the four hundreath reary of veinber next, and Dearm ar Tim AGE or 66 YRARs.—Francis R tig colection 3 Le te to benefit the collectors, But if they are allowed | mansion was visited Ny the Young Men, as It was May dled yesterdoy at the residence of his son, ted in to continue, what reason is there for preventing any counterfelter ip the country from electro- typlog currency notes ostensibly for the collectors to place in thelr cabinets? The attention of the solicitor of the Treasury has several times been called to the matter, and in every Instance he has decided that the business is tllegal. MEASURES TO BREAK UP THE ILLEGAL BUSINESS. No stringent measures were cen to suppress it, however, until recently. The 0. 8 district at- torney of New York has decided that it 1s uniaw- ful, and 1s making every effort to vreak it up. Under his direction officers order the plates turned over to the government, and if that order is com- Pilea with no further steps are taken. The dis- ct attorneys at Boston and Philadelphia and other places how have the question under advise- that could be easily converted Into money. Browa Went to the door and called to his grandmother ‘Uhat his uncle Thomas was sick and qanted hen She cot up from the bed, on which Katte McEvery, @ Servant, was also sleeping. ‘The old lady stat out into the hall, where sie was seized by Brow who caughther by the throat. Katie Mckvery sald another man entered the room an took a wal from under the pillows, Dut she was so frighte! that she could do nothing. The two young mea snatched all the Jewelry they could fad, and im tuking a finger-ring from the old jady’s hind finger was badly hurt. The old lady reached Toom, but dled in a few minutes, and when f by the other members of the family the body Showed undoubted evidences of death from stran- * gulation. Brown was arrested while going out to The house two days later, by Oflcer Woodlock, who happened to board te same car on the Mar to the great reformer’s Founp Gury. Potcige « in the Special Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, William, alias “Mit! | Jones, was on trial on the charge of housebreak- ing in eotenng premises ani stealing Seg od Mr, Campbell for the prisoner and Mr. Moore for the government. He Was found ae, with a recommendation to mercy. Noticé of motion in arrest was given. AX ALEXANDRIAN IN THE Pouice Covrt.—James wW. erga or Pp iengeig bah put on trigl in the Poltes Court this pacroing n complaint ward Payne, for the larceny of two 8 and a pistol from the latter. The defendant, with a constable and from Alexandria, on the @ist of this month boarded the fishing vessel of Payne, with a Warrent forthe arrest of Payne tor obstructing (436 Rnode Island avenue), in the 86th age. Mr. May had resided here nearly all bis life, and for years before the war he kept a variety store in the neighborhood of the Treasury bul'd- ing, and before the war for years was in the lot- tery business, keeping an office at 14th and F sts. Afterward Mr. May Was employed as a watchman at the Paymaster General’s office, which position he filled up to a few years ago, when the Infirmi- tles of age forced him to retire. Mr. May reared quite a large family. Hs remains wil) be carried to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, cor- ner of 8th and N streets northwest, thence to Mt. Olivet cemetery, wnere they will be interred. yeer of his Tar Reams OF Dg Loxa anpd His Party.— Professor Newcomb, taxidermist of the Jeannette expedition, has received a letterfrom St. Peters- . ment. There is no disposition on the part of the | ket street line, burg stating that the bodies of Do Long and his | She tor'iwe gions wiqvout making any arrests | Povernment to inflict. punishment, fort as seaned | ee ee to Chicago, and was arrested the comrades are “between Bulun and Yakoutak, | Withtham® Foy nib han Sino ee Indioted by the | 200¥e, Ih Nearly al S no violation of the law | following week. At a 4ih-street pawn-sh Siberia, being conveyed by doz or reindeer sleds. | Winnie nurhoMioe nee Toststing a constable In | ‘3 {ntended, but tt is diMcult to discriminate, and | rings and wateli teen trom the house wore {0 Se Bodine oFo cowed th dost skins” 7u5 tie | CO auchaieeor vig@ue. Poon resent in | the Only way out of the diMculty is wo entirely | by the police, and these, with te admissions reter of the Harber —_searc) arty | court. this morning With a buster cf hiker | avolish the business, Zoung Brown, gave the full story of the tragedy. erties “te i conat ony ot SUletn yas) SOOWAi| Tearatel thatusieensheeen ae HoGlew stated ‘at the time that he wan only oe tromities Dinok.” “Fine sane reehpeared, ex- | sol about a fourth of a tlle above the Long briige, Fortress Monree Notes. mers hh pw le tego ESSEC Hintitieaie Misra abort iyed | Ca Point called Gravelly Point, and was about On Pore, Maron ar, | Cotucted ‘is case on tile’ plan trom the’ bogime 145 yards from low water mark on the Virginia Shore, on the day in question, when the defend- ant, with several colored men, boatded his boat, apparently in a friendly way at first, but then sald they had a warrant for him and one of his men for obstructing the ning. Yesterday the Ju‘ge sald that, on advice of the circuit attorney, and on further’ consideration the law and evidence, he would accept a plea. gullty of mansliughter tn the first prisoners were then arraigned and pleaded guilt 4nd on the recommendation of the circult at were sentenced to teu years’ unprisonment in penitentiary. whaleboat of the Jeannette he, with Lieut. Har- ber, U. §. N., thoroughly explored the Siberian coast. No tracs of Lieut. Chipp were discovered.” The bodies of Cape De Long and his comrades will probably b> deta'ned in Yakoutak until Octo- ber or November, as the country is well-nigh Im- passable during the summer months, owing to the numerous bogs and morasses. Special Correspondence of Tae EVENING Sran. PERSONAL ITEMS. George Cary Eggleston, Judge Porter, who 1s ro- membered here in connection with the Guiteau trial; President Clyde, of the noted steamship line of that name; Mrs. Harrison Ludington, of Brook- lyn, a daughter-in-law of ex-Governor Ludington, of Wisconsin, and the possessor of a superb con- tralto voice; Mr. Edgar Mills, and daughter, of San Francisco; Mrs. Brooks-Patterson, of New York, daughter of one of the manufacturing kings of Dunkirk, and who ts a gifted pianist; Mra Cabell a Richmond lady of lterary distinction; Miss Ru- Dino, of New York, a sparkling brunette beauty, diminutive in size,of Spanish parentage but born 1n Germany, and Messrs. Handy and McKean, man- aging editors of the Philadelphia Press and Led- ger, are among the prominent sojourners at the Hygela during Eester week. On Easter evening Mrs. Ludington, who was a pupil of the late Madme. Rudersdorff, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Brooks-Patterson, sang, in the main parlors, Several numbers, to the delight of her auditors. Count Gianni Bettini, the bee § Ttallan Neuten- in in the ant sojourning here, contributed to the evening’s | will therefore ‘Tue Co: OF THE BELL ONE CO.— entertainment recitation in his native tongue, d Miss Rubino recited, with charming naivete NDITION Tevern At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Bell Telephone Co.,in and grace, in pan tallan, German, French and English. Miss Rubino 1s @ favorite in contl- Boston, ye the report of the treasurer’ to March’ £3 the earnings forthe past year to be $1,576, Rental society, and has been a guest of Baron Rothschild and family, Mr. Richard T. Merrick, those of the previous year having been §1,001, expenses for the past year, $608,857. It was river in driving poles on the flats to hold his nets. He ordered them from the vessel and drew a pistol, and one of the party held a cocked pistol in_his (witness’) face, wiitle another disarmed him and took two guns and left. Prosecuting Attorney Coyle statrd to the court that under these circumstances he could not claim a conviction, for it was evident that the men took the Weapons for thetr own protection, a8 the witness stated that he drew a pistol before the man had time to read the warrant. Judge Snell dismissed the case. ee Bins for furnishing four flatboats for the Poto- Mac flats improvement were opened at the office of Major Peter C. Haines to-day, and were as fol- lows: J. T. Summers and Wm. McDevitt, $3,497.44 S. E. Parsons, $4,619.24; Wim. ©. Hunter,” $4.869.88 Geo. Cumberland and'C. F. Bennett, $5,239, all of Washington; John B. Healy, of Baltimore, $3,180. Elevated to the Priesthood. CATHOLIC ORDINATIONS AT WOODSTOCK COLLEGE— MINOR ORDERS. ‘The annual ordinations at the Woodstock (Mi) Jesuit College of the Sacred Heart began Monday and concluded thismorning. Archbishop Gibbons officiated, conferring the orders, assisted by a num- ber of the local clergy. The foliowing ts a list of those ordained 2 Sub-deacon, deacon and priest—Province of Maryland-New York, John ¢. Bucket, Portland, Tne Inpicraants against Brady and Kellogg will probably not be reported to court for several ays, as they will be documents of considerable as and require much care in their prepara- mn. The guardian of (be widow of the late Governor C. Washburn 1s making a strong effort to Lis will tn order to secure for her one-third of the estate, Valued at $2,000,000. ‘The widow has #n inmate of a Massa : | the will only specified ths and left her no through their leg: Writ of prohibition from ipreme court forbidding the probate court to heat testi. mony Or argument on behalf of the widow. attorneys for the guardian entered a motion quash the writ, and a date was fixed for argu before the supreme court. The court took matter under advisement, and intelligence been received that an order was ent quashing the writ of prohibition. The o1 roceedtt Pe oho Ree cae itn 2 alors TRYING TO BREAK GOVERNOR WASHBURN'S re Back from Siberia. ENSIGN HUNT, OF THE RODG=RS EXPEDITION, AND FOUR MEN FROM THE JEANNETTE HOME AGAIN, Ensign H. J. Hunt, U.8.N.,of the Rodgers searcn expedition, and Frank A. Manson, Herbert W. Leech, James H. Bartlett and John Lauterbach, the last detachment of the survivors of the Jean- nette expedition, arrived yesterday in New York on the steamer Westphalia from Hamburg, as Stated in Tue STAR, At the navy yard they were met by Chief Engineer Melville and Lieutenant Danenhower, The greeting between the men and those who had beer their officers and companions in privation, danger and distress was exceedingly hearty and cordial The party were recelvod by Commodore Upshur and stéff and a number of the officers of the Fifth United States artillery, of which General Henry J. Hunt, .£nsien Hunt’s father, is commander. The men arv all in excel- accompanied by Mr. P. H. Woodward, spent Friday fad Saturday at Old Point, returning by Saturday evening’s boat. that the capital stock of the com be increa: Jent health and spirits and sow no outward in- from $7.300,000 to $9,800,000, and that new shares Gicat.ons of the terrible ordeal through which they be allowed on the basts of one new share to cach have passed. THE HOMEWARD JOURNEY. Ensign Hunt, who has charge of the four men, said: “ There were seven In the party when we started from Bulun. The others were two natives—An!- guin, an Indian hunter, and Thornam, an inter- preter. We left Bulun, which 1s at the mouth of the Lena river, October 2, and traveled day and night on two 3 drawn by deer teams. The Journey to Verkhoiunsk required tea days. From that point we were ten days In making the jour- ney to Yakutsk; from thence nine days to Viteem, and-from that point two days in making the journey to Kivinsk. Here the party separated. Leech was sent ahead with Lauterbach and Thor- Dam, the Interpreter, to Irkutsk. I remained at Kivinsk with Manson and Bartlett to oversee the medical treatm-nt of Aniguin, tae Indian hunter, who was taken sick with smalipox. We retained at Kivinsk until January 5, when Aniguin dled. Our journey to Irkutsk occupied four days, which was Very fast traveling, the usual time being six days. The next stage of our journey, to Orenbui on the Russian boundary, occupied twenty-tour days. From thts point we came by railroad to St. Petersburg. We remained there a week, and then took a small steamer for Hamburg, where we em- barked on the Westphalia for New York.” 4 GOOD TIME IN SIBERIA. At the Continental hotel a reporter of the Worta saw Mr. Leech. He sald thaton board the Jean- nette the men all had a good time, even when wedged in by the ice, They had Hquor in mod- eration and tobacco in abundance. “It almost broke my heart,” he sald, “to have to leave so pe tobacco behind in the Jeannette when we to abandon her, We were allowed to take with us only a pound a man. We made that last as long as possib'e, and then we took tea leaves tea had been mude, dried them and smoked them. It was a poor substitute for to- bacco, but by long odds better than nothing. When we got among the natives of Siberia casionally obtained some native topacco. We got itin leaf form. It had never been curod, and was strong enough to knock a horse down, but you bet we e hed iu” 1y iets Spoke very highly of tality them in Siberia by. e natives ‘and the Rus- “I never met such a hospitable People,” he sald. “Whether civil zed or savage it was Just the same. They made us welcome to the best they had, though when we first got among the natives that was nothing better than rotten ese that had been killed three or four months. pre- vious and kept ina frozen condition for future consumption, Oh, you can’t get ought to start a tin. Mr. Leech had both feet frost-bitten in the boats, One of the crew cut off half of one toe with a jack- knife, but could not amputate the bone. That job was reserved for a Russian doctor in Siberia, who ie operation with an instrument Me. ; J. Henry Sandaal, Baltimore, M.; Andrew Rapp, Baden, Germany; D. Leo Brand, Baltimore, Md; David C. Daly, Philadelphta,Pa. Province of Missouri, Michael O’Nell, St. Louis, Mo. Mission of Callrornia, Angelus Cottcili, Pisa, Italy; Dominic Giacobbi, Venaco, Island of Corsica. Mission of New Orleans, Henry Rigues, Vermillionville, La- fayette parish, La. Mission of Zambes, Atrica, Hubert J. Heidenreich, (01 Germany. Father Bontfacius, of the Capuchin convent, Cum- berland, Md., was ordained sub-deacon, deacon and priest with the above. Sanctes Fillipp! Pru- nelll, Island of Corsica, was ordained priest, and Peter de Villiers, of Paris. France, ratsed to the delconate. Both belong to the Mission of the the Rocky mountains, ‘The following received tonsure and minor orders: Province of Maryland-New York, Jas. Smith, New York city; Thos. Wallace, Ireland; John W. Nich- olson, Wm. Curley, John Conaon, Troy, N.¥.;Cor- nelius J. Clifford, New York city; Thos. Harlan, Brooklyn, N.Y.;Wm.Coyle, Bridgeport, Ct.; Michi. Cunningham, Wm. Cunningham, Richard Ryan, New York city; Edward H. cr ee Baltimore, Mi John Brosnan, Ruius C. Duff, ward Re} |. Gerald Bergan, John Greene, New York city; izhlin, Boston, Mass. Province of Mis- sourl, Edward J. Hankauser, Michael Eicher, Cincinnadl, Oj Ghie- is Wn.'F. Rigge, John Wier, Alsace, ince; Francl jell, St Marys, i Li St_Louls, M at uersman, is, Mo. Ate Missouri Senator, Mrs. and Miss Miller,of Callfornta, have hot been at Old Point this season, as mentioned in holder of the old ones. Iurorrant Evipence In a Lrnet Surv. several local papers. Miss Ayer, the daughter of Dr. J. C. Ayer, has with her bere her maid and a Crittenden, of Missouri, was in Louisville, irr Monday, and testified in the Itbel suit or valet, the latter of whom, It Is sald, patrols the Hite st the Courier-Journal ee or Mrs. hall in front of her room, whenever she 1s absent from it, to protect her diamonds and other valua- $50,000 damacres for publishing th te Was A mistress of the dead bandit. When put on the bles, of which she has a pro‘usion of the most cos Count Bettini has become quite devoted to Miss Ayer, whose beauty 1s sum- cient to absolve him from the suspicion of neces- sarily sordid motives in addressing her. Her hand — epee their white perfection, would be a sculptor’s Joy. : Rev. Dr. Horten, principal of the Military Acad- emy at Cheshire.Coun. ; Col. and Mrs. Joseph Will- cox, of Philadelphia, aud Miss Janes, of Washing- ally for home by the Excelsior on Tuesday evening. Stand Gov. Crittenden tes! fed thet the plainti? had come to him to ask the pardon of his that, In muking sald request, he made the followe Ing statement: “My boys were good boys untél Jesse James and nis gang led them astray. One of them, I think, was killed by James, and the other 1s Suffering impri-onment on account of te Tobber’s influence over him. James caused the Separation between my wife and myself and has ined my domestic happiness.” The Was regarded as very impuriant to the defense, Way Carr. Eans Resionsp.—Capt. James BR Eads has written a letter iu which he insists thet he did not resign from the Mississipp! river come ‘and. the hecessity ings. private undertak! News Briefs. Twenty-six persons have been arrested at Bal- lnrobe, county Mayo, Ireland, charged with com- pilcity in the murder or Feerick, in June, 1980. At Ellicott city, Md., yesterday, Jason Williams, colored, was convicted of the murder of Wm. Dan* “The Girard house,Phtladelphla, has been sold to A. M. Moore, for $251,000. ‘A gang of ‘Chinamen near Westminster, B. C., Lanor Norss. —The 631 Halifax, &, volun have been ordered to the Lingan coal mine {0 look after the rioters....At Bloomingdale, 1,000 Knights of Labor held a meeting Last to insist upon the reinstatement of the seven eme ployes of the Chicago and Alton railway whe were discharged for petitioning for an increase of pay....The shoe factories at Allentown, Pa, have all resumed with non-union men... The strike of the cigarmakers of the United States for an increase of Wages has reached conscious. dying condi a ress on the Bound Brook railroad yester- Sat poe Se en le ‘The question of canal freights at Cumberland still remains unsettled. The companies that have mt ed per ton ey wo — the WI charged — ae sekeoren | i. C., Was arrested at a., yesterday. Wie. Woodw: ane “9 rard, ef 4 P. Gillick, Milwaukee, leans, Bernard Magutre, Ireland; Edgar New Oricans, La; John P. McDonnell. Austin, = Mission of California, Michael Shallo, Ire- nd. wr a raters lew Orleans, r, Pal j. Ken! Joseph nd; "Thomas _O'Conn 8 Ireland; Col . ‘provi and New York, erica, Georgia. Province of Maryland Stephen Bueno, Bogota, ‘South Amei ——————_¢-___ A RBeminder of the Lincoln Assnssi- mation, From the Baltimore American. Mrs. Mary A. Branson, mother of the matron of the Henry Watson Ald Society Home, who died at that institution last Saturday, was buried yester- day afternoon. Mrs, Branson during the war kept a boarding house at_the southwest corm-rof Eu- taw and Fayette Some time previous to the assassination of President Lincoln, Payne, one of the conspirators in that tragedy, boarded at the house. He went bythe name of mn, and during his stay there he formed an attachment shown 5 ‘tably connected and well to do, rerused to receive her. Monday she went Hawley with the hope of Cellegting samen aa jue her. at Myersto Pa., deposed their dent br. oct, by least the entre for twelve weeks to Dr, Reilly. This is the result the recent rebellion among the LEECH’S LOVE STORY. “Ask him about Helen,” said Frank Manson, ; jor- Tino was stretched at full length on a bed. Avatl- to : a ig himself of the suggestion, the reporter asked testity Mr. Leech about Helen. : marder ot Mrs. ‘Mo: “Helen,” said Mr. Leech, “was the daughter of & priest at Yakutsk, and there is no denying I was awfully in love with her, So were some of the other boys, but I cut them out. I had learned just enough of Russian to be able to make love to her. Sue swore that she'd marry me If I'd take her to America, and Lagreed. Eve ‘hing looked lovely, after her. ut, os bad Prowling about r a8 It, just a8 I Sion think pnlest men ving, T to go north (o join a. searcing party, while I was away the Russian, backed 7, settied my case by marrying the gin,’ f a i E 3) : § é 8 is i i ine i i. i i i t ii BEE & | i i fr i