Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1883, Page 3

AUCTION AUCTION _ AUCTION SALES. THE EVENING STAR. THIS AFTERNOOD (eas naxpy, rpuonas DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEPS' SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO AND ALF STORY BRICK DWELLING Hi ask NEAM NINETEENTH NORTE” VALUABLE IMPROVED ON SEVENTH, > N STREETS NOMJHWEDST, ND 122934. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE By virtue of a deed of trust from Anna M. Rein- tmuth, dated the first day of Decentber. A.D. eich tem hundret and seventy-five, and resorded in’ Liber No, #16, folio 51. one of the Land records of the ee ee peli ieee highest und. best Didier, in front > prem! THURSDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, ‘3, AST FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE the following described lying and being in. the BANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FULNTI Mt PIANO, FINI MARE, CONSIS PAINTINGS, ENGIAVINGS, &c., wo. erict of Columbit pol eround plat or plan of said city aa part of lot num- square numbered one for the same at Tunning thence west alopg the line of north K street twenty (20) feet; thenos north one hundred and forty-seven the north or rear line of ani Jeet, to the east line of acid lot eas’ line to the place of beinning; together with all and singular the improvements, "et cetera, as in sald deed of Terms of sale: Que-third of the purchsse m aid in cash—of which two hundred (200) col be paid at the time of sale—and the residue in three equalsumsinone, two and three ye from date of sale, with interest at the centum per annum, payable semi-annual nrchacer must give notes, secured with covenant of . 1845, fronting gVack ‘with that +, The improvements y bries Gweiings with stores rth cash, and residue in equal eve mod eighiecn inonthe from corner of said lot, an ten (10) to (Secs cast twonty(20) south slong said deed of trust on the of the male; and if the , Mattrannes a)<) bedding, ‘gerator, Chin” a Anil cther oodet mccous by enumerate. J.T. COLDWET, Fits. Fox & insurance and taxes, on the or all cash, at the purchaser's option. sale aro not complied with within | days from the day of sale, the trustees reserve the right ublie notice in the ntity of fine Opera Mus "ARLE, BUILPING 1 te PeOReE e Tink and cos! All conveyancing and recording at the cost ANTHONY HYD . DAVID RITTENHOUSE, Truateo. of the purchaser. THE CORNER OF O STKLEL rpuomas DOWLI n TUESDAY. th CATALOGUE SALE tile premines, Lot pum! AND A BALF O'C1, tege of about aixt CHINESE AND JAPANESE FINE ART WORK T) BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, i AND THURS’ me (1) and two (2) ert per snpum, © deposit of $100 required a COMMENCING EACH DAY AT ELEVEN 4." M. AND THREE P, M. 4 DUNCANSON BROS. ‘SPECIALTIES. COMPRISING : Watches and dewe! THIS SUPERB COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE ABOVE DATES AT MY GALLERY AND SALESROUMS, SOUTH- ‘R ELEVENTH AND PENNSYL- sultation fee reduced. TO-MORROW. OLEY, Anctioneor, 40 AND SEE PR WEST CORN! VANIA AVENU sted in decorative works should give this il be on view Monday and Tuesday, HOMAS DOWLING, Auct, VE SALE IS POS! PONED (OWIN of the importer) until , AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, Goods, at 908 7ta street, consisting of dolikee to airy oxi Who Can c4f i future, causine Inarrigges, brivi April 6th and 17th, TE DRESS SHIRTS, SIMERES, AND A COMPLE . DESIRABLE DOMES’ SATISFACTION G Fee—Laihies, $1; gent ion in the fami} TWENTY-FIFTH and T' cx will plenee attend this sa rhitued to sei every urticle MAS DOWLING, Auct. iend= and custom BUSINESS PROPERTY, s N MEDICAL, we. THE COLUME! TWO-STORY BIC decree of the Supreme Court of t i ding an Equity Court in af, Main ofhes. 30 lersigned trustee the City of Washing Ail of original Lot num brick buiding known aa th z d original Lot fro nd Peunsylvania avenue, to he west side aud con- teet on bs street having a 15 foot wiley” on 882 square fect of eround. us prescribed by said decrce, are: in equal instaln jsiance in one and t Bday of sale, the w Real Fxtate Auctioneera, TABLE BUILDIN AFTERNOON, Ist or mortgage on the property cold. oF T Of sale or on the ratification porit of $250 will be required anit recordin at pur- wale are not complied ‘ord’s abetract, If the te'ms of J. FISHER & CO., with within one week from auy sale the tri the right to resel! the property withont further notice at the risk and cost of the defau! Sar eat EDWARD H. HARLES W. Hi LUSTFES! SALE OF CAPELOL AND ee PIERCE STE OF LOT ON FIRST STREET ND AND NORTH CAROLINA ADAME DF FO! deed of trust, dated April 15tb,, tome, and duly recorded among the! records of the District of Colunibia, I wall sell. ‘on, on WEDNESDAY, the TW FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1883, P.M., in front of the prein{+es, the following aesc1 real estate, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columtta, and known and twenty feet front by the depth 11), in square number gonsuited daily at 12: from 1 te ¥ o'clock p. REY Beave B, MOTT'S FRENCH POWDE! described as the south of lot numbered eteven red seven hundred and thirty- four (784), together with all the improvements, ways, the same belonging or in anywise ‘Terms; Oue-third cash; balance in six and twelve months; notes to bear interest and to be secured by deed. a option of purchaser. ih strectand Pennsylvania | orthwest, Price $3 per box, seut by uiai under | easements, &e-, to | appertaining. erwise resale at risk after five daye’ pubiie din some newspaper in C.M. SMITH, Trustee, | PPUSCANSON BROS., Anctioneors, and the residue fn! Washinwton, D.C rty will be re- (OF SEVENTH STREET ICT. of the Supreme Court of the Dis- iu Eqnity cause No. 8409, passed J.T. COLDWELL, Auct ¢. FISHER & front of the iespective pren terms hereaiter stated, the property de: APRIL TWENTY-SIXTH, 1883, at M... part ot Lot No. 9, in square the south line of north E northeast corner of said lot, eet 20 feet; thence nortl : feet to the begiuniug, in proved by a four-story brick dwelling, No. 512 E street at HALF-PAST FIVE part of Lot No. 8, in square No. it the southwest corner of said lot north 31 feet inches; th : niises, at the Limes aud on the UNIMPROVED PROPERTY AT ATOTIC Cruden an by vintu ‘On THURSDAY, E O'CLOCK P: beginning the P will well, at publ ¢ ai eribed real estate, atthe times and at FOUR O'CLOCK P. rth E strect, between 25th aud 79 feet, and the: SAME DAY, | Lexinniny there | and running thence 4 feet 6 inches; the on. the premtves, part of ft. Sin. on 22d street west, | ‘and north C etre! to $5. AN work warranted ed Nitrous Oxide ty over sea, LotaNos, ater street and north t. raid lot; thence east 19 feet 73g inches; thence south 101 inches to F street: thence west 26 fect ing, improved by brick buildings street northwext. lonseto A. M. Smith, at rental July Ist, 1884.) ‘Wi NTY-SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOURK DP. M., that tract of land in tne tof Columbia, bounded as follows: Beginning at ‘ue of « new road which, iu 1861, of Benjamin Suminy and Willianh Int 20 and 1654-100 perches from its inter- ie eastern line of another new road at the lot 5 of the subdivision of lend Pr Little from Benj. O. and Win. HL south lin® of the y car wil! be furnished free ti | for offices, No. 637 of $600 per annum, ives, uleTots | °"Ajso, on FRIDAY. » sq. No! 143, on street hortnweet, | 156 IMM*DIATELY AFTER, on the premises, Lots 1, 24.4, Sand 6, | a point on the south | separated the lands are Cast of square 145, ot of Lith atrvet <S AND BROKE RS AND INSURANCE, t NORTHWEST, Wasuixerox, D.C. spect! attention to obtaining CORRECT and anding our various city ies, Lot No. 5, tween Delaware te AFTER, on the premises, west half vy Place, between ow Jervey avenue. TEE, on the premises, Lots 9, 8 in square No. 642—the first two on south G Delaware avenue and between sonth, northwest corner of Chased by Williaun fev mentned red noni ee dt 20 mentioned road no jocroes west 20 and 16i¢. 100 perches to the corner aforesaid; then: ih last mentioned road south 9 dewrece cast (00 porebes: thence ‘south 89 rehes ; thence in a straucht line to the wore OF leas, Improved by dwellrng tract conveyed by John A. Throckmorto1 Little, trustee, and by him to Geo. Burns by soRded in Uber J... 181 folio 261, sud 3.4.8. Tespectively, August 2 » September 30, 1861. 180, on SA? URDAY. APRIL TWENTY-EIGH' 1863, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. 2 99-years' lease, dated August 1, 1855, ment of $240 annual ground rent the fee at any time durin lot 9, square $27, begt on the east line of sais lot 20 corner thereof, and running tnence south 40 feet eet to an alley 0} it in square No. 640, on sat gaat line of the information 1 dare prepared at all times t HARKY C. TOWE street west, the FDIATELY AFTER, on the premises, Lot 8, in coruer of south G and 3 TELY AFTER, on the premises, Lots 22, in square woth of G49, on south i, be= R, on the premises, all of jtuare No. 645, bounded by south I and K streets and THIRD, at FOUR AND A on the premises, Lot No. 4, #4. 970, 100x115, at the Cor. of south C an east. IMMEDIATFLY AFTER, on the Premises, Lot No. 5, 3, on 6th street cast, bet. G and I sts.south. DIATELY AF TFR, on the premiees. Lot 28 in ath st. cast, bet. south M and N strects. 2AY MAY FOUKTH, at FOURAND A HALE ining three acres n bon 36 stroot weet house and other fe: - _ - = eaxt of square 642 (THE, SIMPLEST, THE 1 FAST « OM rencierstianl, i 1 { the Mutual Keserve ween IMMEDIATEL (subject to pay- 2 pa“ STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES thence weat 67 thence nortn wil thenoe eart 67 feet to the story houses used ae atrect northweat, wl WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICUMOND. may be soid separately or to- ‘““Terms: One-fonrth cash, reeldue in equal eee and es Py per annum from Eny soparat portion on contimaation of required on conveyancing st purchaser's ‘complied with in ten days ht to Soe ee faulting purchaser or purchasers, ta Sand | notice of auch resale in some Washington, wit interest at att sale, or all cash for H. H. DODGE, i east. TO EDIATELY AFTER, on the prem square 1097 ; corner 18th and B streets Southeast, and part Lot 17, ‘from a etreet, near A strect southeast. IMM} DIAT#LY AFTER, on 6, synare No. 1096, south A stree! On SATURDAY, MAY FIFTH, at FOUR O'CLOCK PB. M., at the office of Thos. J. Fisher F street northweat— Sub. Lot 40, square 545; Lot 5. square 603: Lot }. square 609; Lot 8, square 611; Lot 4, 61, i, square 617; Lot 6, square 684; 7, square east of 664; square acu oPeGUe SET oon ana tne juare ‘cust of south of 667, an east 101 feet 1tich on M street, of 95. of the purchase money in casi equal instalments at six and ively, with interest at the rate of six (6) per from sale, to tee rose! tng 40 feet on 1sth Bonds, Stecks and Investment Securities Bought and fenta 1@ und cost of the de- Fold on Conuoftssion, No. 139 151m STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,> & Co., No. 1324 4seacs for Prihce and Whitely, Stock Brokera, AZ ‘AUCTION. APRIL NINETEENTH, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., (4 Buoapwar. New Yous, EQRNER SECOND AND STREETS NOK’ 4 Btone on the of Brick sn Prem clese of Feenritien honeht and sol on eommis- #en tp San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the ew York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent 30, foundation about 100 Peers to be given to the widow of the ANDREW FRY, 8. D. NEWCOMB, the decree: On [Beve aheo ‘and the resid ‘twelve months, prroved | _ THOMAS DOWLIX. S. BENSINGER, jo Washington Horse and Carriage Bazar, #9, $40 and 942 Louisiana venue, urchaser shall have the option nm 1a opt quired on each of the said pieces amount whereof will be announ: paying all the pur- AUCTION BALE OF VAGONS, HAEN: * after thi (3) daya’ Ret newspaper, ‘Conveyanciog tock of sale a larce ati rot WLER, Wobster Law Butiding, 505 D st. north Tei Redaneat Fat ae -April 17, 1883. 2d Edition. Lalgst Tagan 1 Ti Star, Outrage im Mariboro’, md ESCAPE OF THE PERPETRATOR, Special Dispatch to Tar Eventxe Stan, Max.zoro’, April 17.—On- Sunday night W. W. Queen, a colored barber, enticed acolored girl, a barber shop in this place and outraged her daughter of Matthew Deville, into person, after which he made his escape. The affair, when it became known, caused great excitement among the people, and the colored population are anxious to lynch the miscreant should he be found. A writ was iasued and Con- stable Crandell left for Washington, to which lace Quenn is said to have gone. Queen Is from ks Vashiigton, and formerly ‘worked for Brooks on 6th street, above the avenue. He has @ ‘wife und one child living here, Should he be apprebended it will requires some strategy to lodge him sately in Jail, as the colored people are much incensed Against him. ———— ‘The South Carolina Election Cases. NO FUNDS—WITNESSES AND DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED FOR THE PRESENT TERM. Cuar.estox, 8. C., April 17.—In the United States circuit’ court this morning, Judge Bryan presiding, District Attorney Melton announced Uhat in Bie ised of the deficiency in the appro- he payment of the expenses of the term, all the witnesses and defendants in the elec- tion cages were discharged from further attend- ance upon this term of the court. Counsel for the resent and were ready and eager for trial, but he supposed they would have to yleld their'right to a speedy trial to the fnancial necessities of the govern- ment. They desired to know, however, if the cases were contf@ued until a spectal term, or to priation for defense stated that the accused were the regular term in November next. The district attorney replied that the cases woutd stand on the docket, and would go over from this term to such term, general or special, as the court, upon the arrival of Judge Bond, shall decide, Judge Bond 4s expected here this evening. The Tewkesbury Almshouse. Bosroy, April 17.—Mra. Abbie Barker testl- investi- d_the previous ‘a treatment of the Insane patients and their dirty and neglected condition, many of them returning from the insane hospital covered with vermin and much poorer fied at ‘the Tewkesbury almshouse gation to-day, She corrobori estimony a8 to Dr. Lathro} clothing than they took there with them. oe ‘The New York Strikers. New Yorx, April 17.—The striking carpenters e meeting with success In their demands for $3.50 per day. It was reported that 85 of the strikers returned to work to-day at the umber of non-union men e painters’ demand for an increase from $2.50 and $3 are reported to increased rates. A Joined the strikers’ ranks during the day. a day to $3.50 Is reported to be meeting with gen- eral success, most of the employers having given in at once, and others promising to do so on Mon- day next. oe ‘The Storm at Richmond. Ricumonp, Va.. April 17.—A heavy northeasterly revailed here since yesterday, and at ay it had not abated. Considerable damage has been done by the wind, a number of houses have been unroofed and trees and fences ‘past 24 hours is gale has hoon t blown down. The rainfall for the 2.20 inches, Police War on Gambling in New York. New York, April 17.—A list of the owners or the houses in which the police last night captured such a large quantity of gambling implements, will be made, and prosecution against them wili be immediately begun. The captured property, consisting of tables, boxes, chips, &., an@ which 4s worth a large sum of money, will be burned, in accordance with the law. ‘The police declare 16 to be their purpose to suppress gambling In tals clty. ee ‘Th u PHLapELruta, Pa., April 17. ase of Major Elis P. Phipps, ex-Superintendent of the alms- house, who Was brought here trom Hamilton.Ont. moved that all counts tn the bill be quashed. Judge Allison fixed Fri lay next for a hearing. ———— Shot His Wife Instead of a Burglar, April 17.—About 4 o'clock ained Willlam Dorsey, a ma- MONTGOMERY, ALA this tnorning a man chinist, shot his wife under distressing eircum- stances, He had been on the lookout for burglars, and had put a pistol under his head to be ready for them. During the night his wife left the room in the dark while Dorsey was asleep. in the breast and she died In a short time. Dorsey 13 overwhelmed with grief. ‘The Telegraph Wire Nuisance Chicago. CHICAGO, April 17.—In view of the action of the city council last night in directing the mayor to enforce the ordinance requiring all telegraph and telephone wires to be placed under ground by May Ast, the evening papers to-day will publish tnter- views with Western Union officials, who are quoted as saying that the course outlined to be pursued may possibly be the quickest method of obtaining a final settlement of the question; that the wires cannot be placed under ground by any known process within the gate mentioned, ana that ff the wires are cut the company can stand it if the business public c: —— The Markets. BALTIMORE, April 17.—Virginia 6s, consolidated, 86; yagt due coupous, 44; new 10.40s, 3374; new Se, 5k bid to-day. BALTIMORE, April 17. 10. Flour unelianyed. Whe irregular, cloning bigher su ‘otton stexdy—middling, eonthern firm 05qal, Corn — southirn firm kouthern white, 5270; western mixed, 00: Hg asked; May, 64ia644/; June, 64%65: 1%." Oats” firm and’ dull—south rn white, 6: do., mixed, 51 52u56. Rye firmer, 67a70. Hay steady Provisions steady and unchanzed. Poll, 14et8. Eyes nized.’ Coifes firm—Kto 410, Sucar eteady—A soft, spot, 6436 2 55 ed dull, 1Sal8\. Whisky steady, 1.16% -17. Freishts-to Liverpool per steamer dull aid un- changed. Recepts—flour, 2, 800 heat, 19,00 bushels; corn, 9,000. bushels; oats, 2.500 bushels. Shipments corn, 7,000 bushels,” Sales—wheat, 275,000 bushels; corn, 70,600 bushels. ——— FREE DELIVERY SERVICES have been established iv Gloucester and Pittsfeld, Mass., and Knoxville, ‘Tenn, Cosstisstons were isstted to postmasters as fol- lows:—J. L. Bradley, jr., Rose Dale, Va; J. I. ‘Thompson, Funnywood, Va., and F. N. Stevens, Orange Court House, Va. Waar Epitor Puriizer Sava—Edltor Pulitzer, of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1s at the Riggs’ Mr. Pulitzer does not think the democrats wili nominate Samuel J. Tilden for the presidency, because he is nothing more than asentimentphys- feully—no substance. Mr. Pulitzer says he has not bought the New York World, nor is he negotlating for it. On the matter of a tariff for revenue only he thinks the experience of tue last campaign ought to constrain the democratic leaders to let the word “only” severely alone. Army OnpERs.—First Lieut. George H. Evans, 10th cavalry, is relieved from duty at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, and as a member of the gen- eral court martial appointed to meet at that post, and will join his {roop in the department of Texas, Capt. Robert W. Shufeldt, assistant surgeon, U. 8, army, now on duty at Jackson barracks, New Or- leans, La., will report in person to the president of the army medical examining board, in session In New York city, for examination for promotion, and on the completion of his examination will re- turn to his proper station. PROGRESS OF WORK ON THE New PENSION BUILD- Ine.—In his report to the Secretary of the Interior for the month of March of operations upon the new Pension building, Gen. Meigs, the supervis- ing architect. says that in spite of delay on account of bad weather, the entire brick wall of the north and northeast fronts has been com- menced and the partition walls in the east halt of north front and north half of east front have been Falsed to about the level of the lower floors, Bricks lat during the month, 187,000; rub- ble stone, 421 cubic yards; concrete foundations, fouchers certified in March, States was argued in the Court of Claims to-day. ‘The claim grew out of the occupation by ernment of certain buildings in Alaska which the claimant alleges belonged te hime” ge eee i $03 BEL 2 : ii to answer a charge of forgery, came up inthe court of quarter sessions to-day, When counsel for Phipps flied demurrers to thé Indictment, and AS she was coming back he awoke, and hearing a noise in the room fired in that direction. The ball struck her National Academy of Sciences. ‘THE OPENING SESSION AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM ‘TO-DAY. ‘The National Academy of Sciences convened, for ‘the first public session, at 1 o'clock to-day at the National Museum, Prof. 0.C. Marsh, vice president, ia the chair, and Prof. Asaph Hall secretary. The following members were present: Cleveland Abbe, Washington; Alexander Agasstz,Cambridge, Masa; Spencer F. saird, Washington; Geo. F. Barker, Philadelphia; William H. Brewer, New Haven, Conn; John H. G Coffin, U. S.N.; Edward D. Cope, Philadelphia; Wm. Ferrel, Washington; Theodore Gill, Washington; Asaph Hall, Washington; J. K Hilgard, Washington; Geo. W.HII, Wastiington; A. A. Humphreys, Wash- ington; T. Sterry Hunt, Boston; 8. P. Langley, Al- legheny, Pa.; 0. C. Marsh, New Haven; M. C. Meigs, Washington; Washington; Goi F. Petets, Clinton, N. Yes Sohn We Powell, Washington; Raphael Pumpelly, Washington; Ira Remsen, Baltimore; H. A. Rowland, Baltimore; Chas. A: Schott, & H. Scudder, Benjamin Silli- man, New Haven, Conn. DEATHS DURING THE YEAR. ‘The following have died during the year: John Rodgers, U.8.N., Washington; G. K. Warren, U.S. A., Newport, RL; John W. Draper, Hastings on Hudson, NY; Bi raper, New York city: J. Di . Barhard, U.S.A. "New Yorks Walcott Gisbs, Cambridge, 3 W. B. Rogers, Boston. PAPERS READ, ‘The first paper on “The Genests of Metalliferous Veins,” by Joseph Le Conte, was read by T. Sterry Hunt, Other papers were then read as follows: “On the change in the properties of Atoms and Atomic Groups caused by a change in the position of a molecule;” Ira Remsen. “On the nascent state of Oxygen;” Ira Remsen. “On Barometric Gradt- ents;” Ellas Loomis; read by Prof. Abbee. ‘On tructure of the Skull in the Hadrosauridw; E. D. Cope. ,*Determination of the Inequalities of the Moon’s Motton which are produced by the Figure of the Barth. A Supplement to Delaunay’s ‘Theorte du Mouvenment de la Lune;*” G. W.HIL PROGRAM OF THE PRESENT MEETING. The academy willremain in session until Fri- ay, and will bold one session each day. In the evening the members will be entertained soctally by the resident members in thiscity. On Thurs- day Prof. A. G. Bell will give a reception to the members of the academy at his residence, To-morrow the election to Mil the vacancy caused by the death of the president of the acad- emy, Prof. Rogers, will be held. ‘The names of a number of members are mentioned as likely to be elected. Some of these are the present vice presi- dent, Prof. 0. C. Marsh, New Haven; Mr. Brair- ard, the president of Columbta College, New York city; Prof. J.D. Dona, New Haven; Prof. W. J. Gibbs, New Haven, and George W. Gibbs, of this city. On Thursday there willbe some eleven new members elected to fill vacances, cd Radlett Arrival of Herr Most. A TALK WITH HIM—HIS PROBABLE STAY IN THIS CITY AND FUTURE PLANS. A representative of THe STaR called at Meyer’s hotel this morning, where he found Herr Most, the German communist, who had arrived in this city at 10:30 o'clock last night from Philadelphia, in conversation with a gentleman over a glass of wine. Personally he 1s not so formidable a looking man as many suppose him to be. He 1s of small stature, rather nervous in his movements, with bright eyes, light hair, with one elde of his face defective, as if in conseauence of his left jaw having been broken. He speaks English fluentiy, although this 1s his first visit among English: Speaking people. “He stated that he is booked to lecture in German on Wednesday night, at Cosmo- politen Hall, on the Irish question ‘and about socialism and the late political movements in Europe. He will in this lecture show by historical facts and data how the down-trodden masses of Ire- land have been oppressed by Engltsh rule, and that the American people should support and sustain the Irish in thetr struggles against English rule. He will show that th position of the people in Europe 18 such that {¢4s Impossible for them to bear their present condition longer; this condition 13 growing worse and worse, In consequence of several measures now being’ taken by the Euro- pean governments against the people, by which they are driver to revolution. Workingmen, coniprising all kinds of mechanics, with peasants, farmers and the lower trades are now altogether very unuch excited about these acts and against the government, and the people are determined to shake off their’ shackles In the coming contest. states that he will remain here for a few days, aund will lecture on his views of European politics, ie will then go to Pittsburg, Pa. Cincinpati, St. Louls and the far west, possibly to San Francisco, but in this he is not quite settled. ‘To-day he will spend at Meyer's hotel, writing editorials for bis paper, Die Freineit, published in New York. AS a Matter of curiosity 1t may be stated that in the hotel register immediately above the name of Herr Most appears that of Mr. Hartmann. This does not represent the reputed Russian nihilist, but an. {nnocent German from New York, who arrived during the day. This evening Herr Most 1s to meet A. M. Kenaday, president of the Federation of Labor, and tue delegates at their.hall, when he will disclose his views and purposes. MISREPRESENTED. Herr Most states that ho has been greatly mis- Tepresented because of the reports made of his Chicago lecture. At that meeting only one of the reporters present understood the German lan- guage. This reporter was also the editor of the Chicagoer Freie Presse a papr, which he clalms, 1s supported by Bismarck, and hence ts intmical to him and his purposes, and this reporter made a false translation to the others, and put in his mouth the most nonsensical and extreme aayinee, which he did not utter, but which emanated from. the brain of sald reporter. A SKETCH OF HIS CARRER. He states that he was born in Augsburg, Bava- Ta, 5th February, 1846; was educated at thegram- mar school in that town,and subsequently learned the trade of a bookbinder. He left Augsburg in 1863, and went through Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Italy and France, working at lis business here’ and there, and joining the so- cialistic movement In Locte, Switzerland, in 1866. Soclalisia in those days Was not 80 violent as now, because there was not nearly so much oppression: 4n 1869 he became a public speaker In Vienna, agi- tating the socialistic cause, both by mouth and. pen,in the German,French and English languages, and was Imprisoned In that city for one month. A’ few months later the governinent. became 80 ex- cited over the revolutionary doctrines that thelr meetings were stopped, their property confiscated and papers destroyed. "About 60,000 men marched through the streets, gathered round the parlia— ment louse, and sent a deputation to the chiet sveretary of’ state, of which he (Herr Most) was one, protesting aby the oppressions which were practiced, and asking for reforms, liberty of Speech, freedom of the press, &. IN PRISON, A few days afterwards he and other leaders were 4 imprisoned and kept for seven months, tried by a special court (not a jury), and condemned to five years’ penal servitude, which sentence, however, was remitted after a few months by the proclama” tion of a general amnesty. In April, 1871, he was BANISHED FROM AUBTRIA AND HUNGARY FOREVER. From {here he went to Germany, locating at Chemnitz,in Saxony, & large manufacturing town, where he commenced the publishing of the Chem- nitz Free Press. _ In 1874 he was elected a member of the German Reichstag from that district, and re-elected, retaining bis seat until 1878, when the Reichstag was dissolved. Notwithstand- ing his membership of that body he was arrested in 1874 and imprisoned in Berlin for twenty- six months, for Supporting the Paris commune, In 1876, while still In parliament, he edited the Berlin Free Press, was re-arrested and !mprisoned for seven months, for publishing so-called incen- diary articlesand banished from Germany in 1878, when the coercion bill against socialism sed the Reichstag. He then went to London in December of that year and edited the Rreihett a weekly paper published by the Com- munistic Workmen’s club in London. In 1879 he went to Belgium to visit friends, but on arriy- ing was ordered to leave that country within an hour; six police escorted him out of the city, and he returned to London. When Alexander tl. of Russia was killed in 1881 he wrote an article, expressing his gratification at the eventand urged the removal of all tyrants in that way. He was arrested, his paper and printing material taken in charge by the police, imprisoned for three months and finally sentenced to serve sixteen mosths in the Cold Bath Fields prison of London, his treat- ment in an English prison being far worse than in a German. On the expiration of his sentence in ‘The Hill Investigation. THE CHARGES PREFERRED BY MR MURCH ‘The charges preferred by ex-Representative ‘Muroh againstSupervising ArchitectHill were made Public to-day for the first tima The papers are drawn up in legal form, and are quite voluminous, The changes are classed under ive different heads, substantially as follows: 1. General charges of corruption, fraud and ex- travagance against a ring in the architect's oMfce, com) of Assistant Secretary French, Archi'ect Hill, Assistant Architect Jacobs, A. G.’Thomson, M. H. Powers, B.T. Littie,G unon,Church, Jordon, Bartlett, Robbins & Co., and others, 2 Charge that Hill ‘corruptly #iministers p: tronage of his office against tbe interests of the United States, fraud are" pacts aes en by the ax wer ting are especially favor yy the superv! been largely overpaid t) architect, having large many — or oilers and Twise corruptly bene- a or that unskilled and incompetent per- sons are knowingly employed In the architect's office and paid at rates due the competent—per- ‘sons pald who hold sinecures and do other work tor which the: 8. Charge that contracts have been let in viola- ton of law, to persons not the lowest bidders, and that prices have been patd for labor and material known to have been extortionate and excessive; that vouchers have been paid for labor and Materials never furnished, and that vouchers, Dids and contracts have been unlawfully and cor- ruptly altered to the advantage and benefit of con- Among the contractors alleged to have been Im- roperly favored are the following: Cape Ann Branjte con the Dix Island Granite Co., Bodwell Granite Co., Hurricane Isiand G-anite Co., Old Do- minion Granite Co., the Westham Granite Co. Collins Granite Co., Clarke Island Granite Co. and ee stto iH ‘that th ne @ specifications alleges that the persons named In the “ring” and their associates have ex acted fees, comm! — presens, shares, &., from contractors, The Star Route Trial. PROCEEDINGS AFTER RECESS. After the recess Judge Wylie said that the fact that Rerdell had been contradicted by Torrey was not suMicient reason now for corroborating Rer- dell. The evidence was also offered for the pur- pose did not change its character. It should have been. offered in chef. The court overruled the offer of the government mentioned In the first edition. H. P. Rumsey was next called to the stand, and testifled that he was often ats he kept a hotel called Stdue WItn'ss pro- duced the register of his hotel containing the slate | of April 21, 1879, and was asked if the name of M. C, Kerdell appeared there of Uhut date. AN OBJECTION OVERRULED. Mr. Ingersoll objected. Mr. Bliss sald that the testimony was to show that atthe date when John W. Dorsey testined he recelved affidavits to be sworn to from M. C. Rerdell, then in this city, that Rerdell'was in Ne- rae Attet some discussion the testimosy was admit- CONTRADICTING DORSEY. ‘The witness said Rerdell’s name was signed on the register of the date named. Mr. Dorsey, of Greeley, Colorado, testified to having been a clerk at_ the Greeley house, in That town, in April, 1879. He Prosuced a hotel regis. ter having the name of M.C. Rerdell, under the date of April 24, 1879. Mr. Hinman,’ who was a clerk tn the Grant Central hotel at Denver, Col..1n April, 1879, was next called, and testified to the entry of Kerdeli’s name in his hotel register under date of April 2ith, 1879. The cash-book showed that he left there April 26th, after brcaktast. Mr. A. E. Boone was called and {dentified the handwriting of Rerdell on the varioiis hotel regis- ters produced. = & el © trial was e883 when our re; & progr: por —_.___ Local Notes, It was $2 that Mr. Edward B. Garges, the livery stable keeper In East Washington, demanded froin a customer who kept his teain over his time, and not $20, as erroneo day's STAR. P. Lorillard’s yacht “Radha” arrived at 10th street wharf in this city to-day. weighing about 100 pounds, fell Into the shaft now being sunk In connection with the new water works extension and narrowly missed crushing two men at the bottom of the shaft. Michael Doyle was fined $105 by Judge Snell to- day for keeping an unlicensed bat. Charles G. Godfrey was fined $10 for keeping his bar open after hours, Ss District Government Affairs, CANNOT BE DONE. In reply to Mr. W. W. Corcor an and others, ask- ing that Phillip Thompson, the colored poilce- man, who was made blind by the kick of a vicious drunken man whom he was.arresting, an‘ In con- sequence of this disability was recently dismissed the service, be retained upon the force, the Com- missioners’ state that they regret that It cannot ‘be done under the present law. Hat emits have ween tasaed. Inspector Ing permits have issued dy Ins Entwisle’ as follows: Julia It Gallente, rect a two-story dwelling, Sth street, between © and P streets northwest; $2,000. Adelaide Mansur and Horriet H. Fay, erect five two-story dwellings, 5th street nértnwest, Detween O and P strcets; ‘Wills Filed. BEQUESTS OF DR. NOBLE YOUNG AND JOHN M. JOHN- 80x. The will of the late John M. Johnson has been flea with Register Ramsdell. He leaves his house and lot on Pennsylvania avenue, in square 491, and his real estate in Prince George’s county, Md., (2 acres), to bis daughter, Mary V. Wells, and all he rest Of his estate to his six sons, Robert, John M., Thomas J., Rudolph, Dallas, and Henry John- son, share and share allke, and names lls daugh- ter, Mra. Wells, executrix ‘The will of the late Dr. Noble Young has been Med. He directs that his property be equally dl- vided between his five children, Anne Stranz, Elizabeth G. Nemegyet, Albert Blair Young, Ellen McWilliams Egbert, and Mina Field. The will bears no date,but was made in February last. “He appoints F. Nemegyel, Alexander Stranz and H. ©, Egbert executors, er THEATER CoMIQUE AND THE BUILDING Inerec- ton.—The Duliding inspector declied that a temporary change made in the inside structure of the Theater Comique, In order to give space for tue new performance 'this week, had Impaired the support Of the root and rendéred tie building dangerous. A policeman at the entrance Last night Warned those going In that they must wit- ness the performance at their own risk. Mr. George ¥. Smith, the bustness manager of th? theater, sald to a San reporter to-day that tue trouble arose out of achange made in the celling to make room for the wrial trapeze performances of the Davenes. The alterations did not in the least affect the stability of the walls or floor, Four irders were taken out from the celling and braces fiserved above them, so that an arch could be made. The building inspector came in, and after remaining but a very few minutes went out and the police were notited. An officer was sta- tioned at the door to warn people that the house was unsafe. ‘The theater peor le to-day, though insisting that the Dullding was tly safe last night, are having tron rods put of contradicting Torrey, but that view of tt | ly priuied in last Savur- | Avout 9 o'clock last night a heavy tron Jack, | tect Trin piace ot the weoden girders, in compliance October, 1882, he accepted an invitation of friends in America t speak in favor of socialism and or- Genlze societies here, and tanded in New York ber 18 of that year. ‘The Courts, Equity Court—Judge Coz. To-day, Bennett agt. Ellis; substitution of trus- tee ordered. Jost agt. Jos®, auditor's report con- firmed and trustee appointed. Gree ene Houns- | (ex:| ys child; bill dismissed, itzgerald agt. bilis and cross bills dismissed, with costs, ios Dell agt. Letcher; commission appointed to obtain answer ordered to issue. Magarrity agt. Shipman; ordered to General Term to be heard in the first | 6:40. ie ro-ay, ae anaes , Chas. Andersons $10 or 30 days. Daniel Buckner, assault on Sarah Parker; $5 or 15 orb days each. Sonn W, woblasony iarseny Benes Hal i i follows: James T. Ward et al toS HL Hater tine W.. David 87, 9. 680; §——. eka Seka ‘8q. 318 $4,000, = pa Joum TrieR and Wm. H. Harrison were guests at the Police Court to-day. with the instructions of the building inspector. The work will be completed betore the perform- ance to-night. —— THE NEW RK STOCK MARKET. ‘Tre following are the onening and closing prices 1 the New ¥: Stock Market te-day, a3 reporied byspecial wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th stre. ‘Name. 0.) 6 Name.) 0] G Cen. Pacific...| 773) 78 /Nor. & Wes. p.| 43 | 48 Ches. & Ohio..| 213s! 215; /North Pac ....| 80%. 513 Do. 1st pret -| $2.'| 3234] Do, pret: Do. ms 2+] 8361... | Ne C.C.C. & 1...) 7634) 76% Ont & West.. Col, Coal....--| 86%) 37%|Pac. Mail ..... Bona | a ans Reta x . i} Erte +] S05) Soise Pauf---7°" hoes aoe Erle, -|, 98 [St Paul pret../119% 119% Th 66 hesyist F& 49% | 503g Lake eee [M1139 111 pref... Lou. & Nash .., Fl Bra nena res oo 40M) 413¢ Mich. 1 $ MEST « Mo. Pacific 36 N. J. Cen’ X.Y. Centrai: ‘Travelers’ Guide. PEenNsyLvanta RoaD:—For Baltimore—a. m., 6:40, 8.00 (ex.), 9:80 (ex.), 10:90(ex.) p. m., 1:36 4:20 (ex.), 4240, 6:20, 730 (ex.), 9:60 (ex.), 10:20 x.) Boston—p.m., 1:30; on Sunday, 4:20," New and east am, 8 (ex), 9:30 (lex), 10:20 ex. 1:80 (ex), 4:00 (ex), 9:50 (ex}, 10:20 For Philadelphia—a.m., 8 (ex: 9220 (L ex.) > $2 == ® ey Be ie Rae a , Political Matters. THE CHALWERS-MANNING CONTEST. ‘The supreme court of Mississippl, yostertay, Im the case of Chalmers agt. Myers, secretary of stan Teversed the decision of Jndg» Wharton, of the cirentt court, .nd entered judgment dis nissly Chaliners’ petition tor a mandamus Tue co holts that the secretary of state having deciated Manning elected, and the governor having tssumt bim a certicate of election, he casots put b-yond She Jurisdiction of the courts, and Congross alone can how Interfere, THE DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION aT cHIcA@a, Congtesman W. R. Springer, who attend the Danquet of the Iroquois Ciud at Chicago, says that the demonstration was not In the interest of Mr. ‘Tiiden or any other candidate for the Presidency, ‘There was an overwhelming sentiment, however, In favor of “a Gariff for revenue oniy.” THE ELECTION IN @RORGTA for governor takes place on the 84th of Apri. As the republicans have determined pot to place @ candidate in the Meld, the Hon. Henry D, Mo Dantel, the democratic nomince, will have a Walk Mght EME. At 8:25 am.) April ith, 2883, PTE. BURL, send torty ain ame, wtited ee frends are invited to attend ber funeral gy (fovea = x. us = Thomas righ Cet nor! on ureday, the ivth in stant, at 3 o'clock p.m. tod BURKE. O» April 17th, 188%, et 6 o'clock a. m. SIMO. BURKE, axed seventy -obe years. Funeral at 4 p.m... to-moriow, from corner Thind and H streets northeast, on mies ht DOWNS. After = long and painful ih ‘15th ot oat a 540 p m, AL Pow2s, dauchter of John and Ant Gowns, of Mary: a Funeral serv om will ake wage from the reat ener of her brother-i Lang, No. B11 10th street ny) the Isth instant, at hat past fo the famtly are invited to attend. HOLMFAD. On April 16th, 1883, et 1 Rev. ALFKED HOLM: AD. ix fuDeral w to-ncrrow (We: pace from the Ppiphany chureh ), at A p.m, vl WEBER, Thamornine, iu@day, April 17, 1888, at 2:30 c'clock. JUSTUs H. WEBER, a'native of Bremen, _ihe funeral will take pinor from Ibis late rest x New Jemey avenue northwest, on Wedu Apel lS, at 2 o'clock p.m. A riende are invited to tend. . UNDEI RIHUK ROONEY & CO., PERT AKE Warerooom, 44 P) NNSYLN VENUEN, inst-clans avd lowest price’ | bunerale at ded in city and country. Me changer. apli UcHL y¥'s" UNDFRTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 922 DENNSYEVANTA AvENtE NOW (Formerly 912 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.) rything first-clawe and reas a NELIUS FINS, UNDERTAKE NO. 912 Pa. ave. B.w.. hvecesor to ANTHONY BUCHLY. Fvery thing first-class and reasonable. Kenidence on Premises. Tee; bene connections ACaKD. oth fiends of my late broth and pul generally, i cxrmestly reoonmend Mr. FINN Fuarantes prompt and pote attention. nd? Swe ANNA Mada BUCHL® SPINDLE 5 Ex TARE 2 shot Mand Naw, ® embalned ‘and preparod’ for trauspurtation, Kemdence at piace of tusivens. ae OsEPH 2 J G Penney! every thine Juss wines - 12 Pawen. 233 7th at. RNISHING UNDERTAKER, avenue northwest, ‘Te roderate UNDERTAKER, 1997 TewTe Sracer Nonraware, Telephone Connection. UGL=TUS BU RGD, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 316 Paunsy We northwest, between M98 PROFESSION AL. JESSY FEE AND DAILY WALKS IN THE OPEN Gf wr and runnin tent pls woil-kuows jinee of Cora, Inverted Nails, Viewcui rt Bxcrom: ee $1 er vinit. Establined in Waah- iu Is61, 7) BOVE, MEDICAL PLECTRICIAN treats mecemmftily Female 1 seuson Neural si Rheumatism. Chile, Paralysia, Necvour Dineanom, MO. ‘Vurkish, Ruwsian, randall Medicated Bache « 417 G site wen House 02 De ESOS Mica. euwcr Galvanic ana Fiectro Vapor Paths, M. 5 eh movements, Magnetic Treatment, Ae. Hours fro Sam, toT p.m, 1227 F street northwedt. O67 WOOD AND COAI We have jnet received a lange lot of Bakers PINR WOO}; aleo fresh mined COAL of superior quelity for domestic are, allof which weifler at .owest market rates. ‘The attention of consumers is respectfully invited an inspection of ourstock. siciitieaitaiaings STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘th at. wharf and 12th st end aP. ave. ~ m6 ELGEKS, JOUKAALR, z siiepanh CASH, BOOKS, &e., &o, Corder at Lycett's'Bindery. 7 jas H.W. Monta, G¥US H, DARBY, BOOK AND JOB PRINTE} “WORK FOR THE TRADE 432 oth _stroet, beer E. IBSON BROTHERS, PRACTICAL BOOK’ AND JOB PRINTERS, au 2298 Penneyivania avenua, Weslington D. Os © Fine Privtine aavecialty: ty) REE OOY Y¥ A Mendes Glasa, Crockery, reno ov ¥ ant Wong cum Deane’ KREG QO YY AAL ke ae rick Hard EE #24 tu Se Strongest, tonghest and mont else Uo U ERE tic Giue on earth! A Uo U EF SamsonianGiautam U U EE allotherGines and Co- uu beolntely Uae nanp- ‘abe! NoHEATING! Always Ready—Always LIQUID! ends Mart ne exon Leather and Kubber wots, Bric: » Jewelry, Metals, Jifthard Cue Tips and Cloth, Card Board tn Serap Ornaments. fevery kind, Book Bi everyth nue cle with everlasting inseperable tenacity !t Manufactorers of Gummed Labels, Textile Fabrica, De and Pianos ond Cabinet Makers, Scroll uy gallon or barrel. Bor post-paid, 10c. extra, O'MEARA & CO., 18 Washington, D.C, a every whine, 3 oid ty rush 4 Grocers, Stationers, Hardware aud general eiores. mate OOK WELL TO YOUR LIFE INSUKANCE! AND 4 carefully examine the merits of the Mutua! Keserve Fund Life Association. It as every man's duty to pro- Vide for his family in case of bie death. Our buduess is rapidiy increasing. “From the Jet 10 the doth of tas month we wrote over $2,100,000 of insurance. Our meuberxhip now exceeds 10,000, ana our total busi- ness over $40,000,000. — The plan sdoyted by this association, which is pew, understood, eafa, dat a great re ‘tion in cost, commends stecif ‘to the intelligence and common sense of all who. xathine st. and, in the words of aceicbrated actuary, "will revole: mb)T-6m LY. KNIGH’ 5 5 Gas Cooxixe Sroves FOE SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICR, TENTH STREET. cad $30,000 F2_® FIFTY-FIFTH POPULAR ee: DRAWING at oPastael nie ie ens oY this Company Belongs be “sale boner se