Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1883, Page 3

Al hs J. FISHER & CO. ‘ eal Fstaw neers. FD PROPERTY AT me ef a dens ATCTION Und Court of t _AUCTION SALES. © OF IMPROVED MT. PLEASANT, KNOWN AS HOMEST 0. of trust dat Caure §: tot the holders of piainan’ Sefer? having been made in vera sell st pubite action, on the be poe the ines YAY, THE TENTH DAY OF low 2 1 TR O'CLOCK P.M, ON 7 DA at Foun ¢ ound or real estate Mz... onthe prem Lots * the ssid county of aejiare <0, on north © strect, b Nacent to raid city ‘26th streets west. nanda half (17'¢) IM ALELY AFT the same which Lot No. 1. sq. No. €2, 2d mirect weet, certan ceed in trust, Between Weiter and north ¢ . of the Jand IMMEDIATELY AFTE aaving and ex- Gand 19, in square No ) £cTeR, a8 was C street 1 Liter No. 620, IMMEDIA 10. 11, 1 = homestead of apsetively O08 nid by a three-story irame Tui bist ao premises, aub-Lots ther buildinan, 20, 21, nF atreet northwest, in six, twelve fronting b ‘at HALF-P, in: square avenue a AME DLA of Lot Benth Cx Iv ¥ avenue premue: fw i, on 15th street TATELY APTED © New 1095 on Eaet Capit TS:h ata. enst. n the prem th A street, Letween t Crpay, MAY FI nee of Thos. haif of 17, qua Tots, square 6 wets aut of six y deed = SALE 18 PCSTPO\ED UNTIT. ‘oI FOLKTEENTH, 1883, at same BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Trustee. BOVE, SALE 1S FURTHE rate of THIS EVENING. - WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, st Ww AUCTION! we will positively Close the U Watehes sn 4 y, at pubic auctio via week. Sales at TWO and 140) PAST YM. DAILY. y article fully © atranted as rice WALTER B.W yh ani AMS &CO., A Data, facing 6 { TO-MOKROW. WKS & Co., ane neers, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE or * HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HAND~ SOME PIANO, FINE FINISH, MONITOR MAKE, CONSISTING OF PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, &c., x0., AT AUCTION, tof Supreme Court of District of Columbia, special term for Orphans’ Court business on ¥. April Lith, 333, Dahall sell at pubic anc FLIDAY, APRIL TWENTIETH, ATTEN residence of late Andrea de Frouvilie, No. 610 A wast, the following. ¢ Piano, Stool and Cover. in rep, faced with silx, holdin | Bat anni tr Perk beh yurebar: ion of paying ail they Rew Walnut Extension Table, hase th ‘ney deposit “hail te Valuut seat Chair, quire’ bed peoeerty ont the | nt Ve iroon Furniture, very fing, Pon day “ot sale. | tieloth and Purn‘ture pls iy | Beddin Puoperty upon whe mokd at the rick after thr er, Con {dle cont of the v CHAS w ind R&CO. RY OF Jc nyreme Court Equity Cor Payu ters will eel nines, to the IWENTY-SE - anproved U a factory of 98 Seo lot front ia aver He about tof ground, ribed Ye yacd im equal nid the bulance mm one payments, from the day of sale, the whole m tho remell the prog Othe 916 GLEN W. COOPER. 424 5th street. nd Carriage Bazar, DAY MOR HE Now snd > econd-hand Buygies, ete. Libel he west side aud con- by raid decree, are: | nents of and two years | f sale. and the mud deferred | the notes of the purchaser, | require ig and recor sing at pur- f sale are not couplied sale the trnstees reserve ty without further notice at $8, 40) and 942 Louisiana evenue, fURS > NING, ni PS O'CLOCK, KEGAKD: land st private sale a larze stock of Carriages, Ex- ral advances on 2m ther sood u who desire tirst-c to a:tens this sale. Also, larze quantity of ¢ will commence niture, merous to euumerate. 88 furniture should not fail parlor and dining- STRIDER, Administrator. commencing THURSDAY MORNING. . | WELFIB, AT HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, | the stock of Dry Goods, at 905 7ta street, consisting of WHT F GoD: k TABLE LINEN HOSIERY, UNDER. ‘3 SHIRTS, GOSSAMER RUB- AND A COMPLETE . LE DUMESTIC =s will please attend this sale, aa the proprietor Is ined to sellevery urt.ci: to the highest bidder for M. FOL 908 Tt at Auctioneer, ALE OF A !/ESIRABLE DWELLING, OLTHWEST “CORNER OF NOW 1OL AND PIERCE STREETS NORTH- of trust, dated the 27th day of, recorded in Liber No. 88: @ land records for the District of! nmbia, snd atthe written request of the party se- d thereby, the unde L to nt’ ot the PR 1883, at FI | ine des ribed real estat 4 | ton, District of Columbia, towit: | art of Lot numbered twenty three (25), in Square numbered six hundred and numbered twenty-three (23) and run- we thence north with the west line of North Capitol “et one hundred and nineteen (119) feet three (3) ea euhtecn (.8) feet: thence west twenty-two (22) feet; th-uce south twenty-two feet, thence south one Inundred and fifteen (118) three (3) inches, and thence east with the north line of Pierce street ninety (90) feet tothe placeof beginning. (except ing the north eighteen (15) feet three (3) inches front by the depth of nownty (10; feet), Eemether with the eg provements, cousistiny of a large double frame dwelung ase and frame stable, So. ‘Terms of sate: One-fourth casb, and the residue in six, twelve and eighteen mouths, for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of six per Gut yer aunum. payable vemi-annuatly, “and sccured by a deed of trust on the property will bo taken, o- all cash at option of the purchaser. $100 deposit required it the tiie of sale,rand all conveyancing and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with in seven days from day of ale, or the property will be re- sold at the risk aud co-t of the defaulting purchaser, aiter five days advertise Allcisims for damaxes by reason of change of grades in North Capitol street are reserved to the estate of John G. Waters. = EORGE TKUESDE ERTSON, 1h MOST RELIAGLE GGESE Caktst } Trustee hed specialist in this city, wit . T. COLDWELL, Auctionec: apT-eokds i pace rie coed cous Weekinen can Comte — — = — — the Urinary organs, Nerve ness, etc. Conan S = fiona rtricily confidential. Can be consulted Wednes- J)EXCANSON BROS.. Auctioncors, days opt Sarurdays, from 2 to 9 P-m., at ie office, 4! met - Lilerty st, Baltimore, Md r KAY GI Lisend you to a les pronts with the doctor. fo Ladies, tarried © Sears expert youth 1 pilecnda recipe that wid <i by @ mtsmionai acid eamed envelope to the Kev. Joskra Station D, New York city. OF MM AS#ooD RESTORED. _ De- having tried in vain Covered @ Finple mea: ely impracten, * canst re Decay ~¥ Nervous Be wil send free to. his fel Meat ADAM. dic N Ree R. AD! i jomaie 7th «soing physicians of Balti- eure of private diseases should con- Particular atten- Ali irregularities and Ovarian Troubles treated. mb3i-Im* USING A BOTTI ho are suffertng from the errors andin- nervous weakness, early deca} reat remedy was dis- in South America. Send a Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham street, th&ek6ua DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- byisint quickly cured. Can bs eetnorthweat. Otficehours CHA YY SALE OF VALUA Le RYAT. AND NORTHWEST, BE1W IN WASHINGTON CI K STE 2 YLUMBIA: AND A_ THRE “OF. HERS RAY, 906 Bet 6.w. Will RM, NEAR SUMMY'S WoODS, NORTH es, guarante # Cure or no pay. $5| OF CI1Y. AND WES. OF SUVENTH >TREET apl2im* ROAD, IN’ SATD DISTRICT. = nder decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis- TLY CONSULT | trict of Colum’ ia tu Equity April 9th, 1883, 1 will sell, front of the respective premises, at the Gives and on the terms hereatter stated, the property described, that is to say: ‘Op THURSDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SIXTH, 1599, at E:VE O'CLOCK P_ M., part ot Lot No. 9, in oF Skis" Tuvicorating Cordial. 489, bewinning thercfor on the south line of north E niual Weakness, Nervous De- | gtrect 20 northeast tinal, Weakness, Nervous Do- | 2% feet _west of the east comer of said lot, thence south 75 feet; thence weat 20 fect; thence north 7 feet, and thence east 20 feet to the beginning, tm- proved by a four-story brick dwelling, No. 512 E street northwest. Also, on SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M,, part of Lot No. , in square No. 455, beginning therefor at the southwest corner of said lot, aud running thence north 31 feat inches; thence east 4 feet 6 inches; thence north 6 feet; thence east 2 fect 6 Ines; thence north C4 feet 54s inches to nozth line said lot, thence east 19 fect 75g inches; thence south 1 ne mning, improv ick build for offices, No. 631 F street ‘northwest. (The sald premises aFe DOW under lezseto A. M. Sunith, at remtal of $600 per annum, expirin, July tet, 1884 Also, on FRIDAY, APRIL TWeNTY-SEVENTH, M., that tract of land in the 1883, Bt FIVE O'CLOCK P. District of Columbia, bounded as follows: Beginning at spoint on the south line of a new road which, in 1: reparated the lands of Benjamin Summ Little, at a point 20 and 164-100 perches from its inter- section with the easiern line of another new road at the northwest corner of lot 5 of the subdivision of land pur- ased by William Little from Ben). Q. aud Wm. H. ‘y'oe, and running thence wiih the south line of the Seat mentioned road north 89 desreen west 20 and 16%4- . MOTT'S POWDERS porches to the corner aforesaid: thence ‘with the Tall Urinary Eatery Cerny. Cnant, | Seat ine of the lass toestionell chard soul peat Gonorrhea cured in 48 boura’ Wht, | 24 and 60-100 perches: thence south 89 de east 18 THE TRADES. JOURSALS, seuti's Bindery, 1012 Pa. ave. . DARBY, : K AND JOB PRINTE: Souk FOR THe HADE ca +tre near E, PRACTICAL BOOK’ AND JOB PRINTERS, “Pern wania avenue, Waahington D. 0: e Printing $30,000 FR | FIFTY-PIFTH POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING or THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION 30., tn the city of Law ieville, on MONDAY, APKIL 307m, 1883. drawimis occur on the last day FOR #. faultine of caen ; ceptnse) ‘Repeated adjudscation Ty Fed | Bpuce <e tate courts have placed this the controversy of vapany belougs the r e Sow aes are proven houest and fair bey X.1.—The company has pew on band a large capital ‘Bead carefully the list of prizes for aad. ane Feseeve te APRIL DRAWING. x pt ie 2,900 Prices, $0. or bank draft im letter, or send at SEND BY REGISTER! fost Cr¥ick ORDER qonders of am SEEM BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal butding, Coxz:xcnas, Hares, a as tho SPRING-STYLE BLOCK. corner 12th street and Pennsylvania CASH BOOKS, ke., ke., MoNEAL, Prop'r. an nl? 2 Wasiangton, D.C. the jaw. honor ‘naueurated the only plan by which + le, to the bite auction, on TUESDAY, the TWEN 000 0.000 | Bay OF API: A.D. 164, at FIVE r Whole rickets, $2, hatt tickets, $1; 27 ticketa "0,55 Saree tt oe , Louia- GLL Hi stzest northwest, ‘ches; thence in a siraixht line to the beginning, con- pe = ap wing three acres more or lena, improved by dwell ng ee Sy mau under | Nouss aud other Tp buildings. aud being the sme tract conveyed by John A. T morton to Willian Littie, trustee, anid by him to Geo. Burns by deeda re- corded in hver J. A. 181, folio 261, and J.A.8. folio 3, dated, ectively, August 20,” 1859; September 30, 1 eee ee Also, on S47 URDAY. APRIL TWENTY-FIGHTH, pt J PIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the unexpired term of 2 99-yesre’ lease, August I, 1855, (subject ay ment of £240 antiual grvund ren€ and ‘with privilete of buying the feo at any time during term for \s of pert of lot 9, square 127, begiuning therefor at a pomt On the eart fine of salt lot feet from the n thereof, and running thence south 40 fect: thence west 67 feet to an alley on K street thence nertn with the east tine ‘of said alley 40 fect: thence east 67 feet to the bexinming, improved by two two-story houses need a» stores Now. 930 and 932 Tih Street northwest, which may be sold separately or to- wether, Verma: One-fourth cash, residue in equal payments { at six, twelve and cigbleen’ months, with interest at six ber cnt. per annum from day of sale, or pg hemes portion on confirmation of sale, A deposit of 2100 required on sale of each conveyancing at purchaser's cst. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of sale the trus- tee reserves th: right {o resell the proverty on which default has been macs at the risk and cost of the de- te “ee GEO. W. COCHRAN, Trustee, No. 1115 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. apli-eokds FROM THE CORNER OF O STREET NORTH- By virtue of s decree of the Supreme Court of the a | Pete ias pan aaa Sa 990 | Serwisened Trustece . dk bidder, at FOURTH of oud .. in front of the ee ay A Columbia, improved by frame bered 1328 and 1330 9th ‘Terme of sale, prescril the purchase . peaeenis rar 1 deposit of 100 es sree ae or | Fisk and cost of | by ». bevinning forthe same atthe southeast | thence west seventy (70) feet; thence north | ) feet: thence eaat two (2) | THE E VENING STAR. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. At auction rooms 8A/ URDAY, APRIL TWENTY- FIGST, 1583, at TEN O'CLOCK, embracing Handsome Parlor ‘Furniture, Pianofortes;" one t French- ylate Mantel Mirror, wth plush frame: very hand- ‘ainut-carved Hall Set, her with ve.y supe- hamber snd Dining-room Furaitare. £01 rior ALS, 30 Cases Conserved Peaches. ALSO, 40 Rolls Straw Matting, all colors. ALSO, ‘Large assortment of White Crockery. ALSO, 4 UCTION SALE OF ESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE IDE OF K STREET, BE} WEEN TW. RST AND TWENTY: SECO*D STREETS NOKTH WEST. Ov MONDAY, APKILTHIRTIETH, 1883, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. I ehall sell, in front of the premises, the east 18 feet 10 inches front, by the depth of lot “ix (6), square seventy-three (73). ‘Ferma: One-third cash and the balance in one, two and three years, at ix per cent interest, payable semi-an- nuaily, secured by deed of trust, of ul cash at option of purchaser. $10 deposit at time of sale, and ail re- gopiinw and conveyanciny st purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in seven days. apis-couds” "J, Ty COLDWELL, auenoneer. AS TON SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, ONT RTEENTH s D RHODE z sr. AY, MAY SECOND, 1883, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., T shail fell, in front of the’ premixee, the north 2u feet front and the south 20 feet front, by the depth, of lot 19, equare 211. ‘Terms: ‘One-third cash; end the balance in J, 2 and3 years, at 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, se- ured by deed of trunt, or all ue, at option of putrchiaer. $100 deposit on each lot at time of and all record- ing snd conveyancing at purchaser's cost. Lerma to be plied with in seven days. ds J.T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 20x24, CONTAINING ABOUT ONE PANES, TOGETH!R WITH A CHOICE COLLECTION OF PLANTS, IN REAR OF PREMISES No. 1015 FOURTEEN WEST, AT AUCTION. LOUK om the. premisca, { abull cll tho NO'e on rem: 'e mentioned Huiluing, t0 be removed immediately. about 600 pots of choice Flowers. at ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. M. P, YOUNG, Real Estate Auctioneer. Also, ai Ww AUCTION SALE OF FOUR AND A UARTER ACRES, Br'l Wi EN SEVENTH STREET ROAD AND PINEY BRANCH. By virtue of a daly recorded aeed of trust I will sell at public sale, on the premises, at FOUR AND A-HALF O'CLOCK, on MONDAY, APRIL THIRTIETH, A.D. 1883, Lot No, 4 B, containi 4 acres, 1 rood, 34 perches, as designated on the of the west part of Bodaworth, in Washington coun- ty, D.C., made for Benjamin Sumuuy, which is duly of record in the land records of Washinton coun! D.C. Zble lat lien between 7th street road and Piney Branch, about five minutes’ walk from end of 7th atrest cars. plat will be exhibited at the ale. Hrs: One-third cash, and the remainder in one snd two years, at6 per cent. leposit. Convey- ancing at purchaser's coat. If terms should not complied with in ten days the property will be resold at cost of defauitmy purchaser. 919,21, 24,28 WM. S. THOMPSON, Trustee. jOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON TRE WEST SIDE OF FIFTEENIH, BE- QT L AND M STREETS NOKTHWEST. By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court of the | istrict of Columbia, in equity cause Xo. 1028, FT will sell at_ public auction, on TUES- DAY, THE FIUST DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1883, af FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, all that part of Lot N f the subdivision of square No. if ju the eity of Washington, D. C , bezinning at a point on 15th street four feet south of the northeast cor- her of said lot, and running thence south twenty-five feet, and extenviing back with that width ninety-four fest'to a wie public alloy i tho rear of sald lot. ‘Terms: One-third cash, and the balance at sixand jonths, with interest: or all cash, at the option irehager. A deposit of $50 wilkbe required at All conveyancing at the expense of | the pureniser. Ali assessments ad taxes to May 1, 1883, Payable out of the purchase money. M. F. MATTINGLY, Trusteo. ap?9-d&ds No. 435 7th street. JeENxcanson BROS., Auctioneers. TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, No. 999 N STREET NORTHWEST, Ars SPLENDID | BUILDING “Lora, ERONTIN NEW YORE*AVENUE AND TWEEN NINTH AND. NORTHWES' APRIL, K, we will sell to’ close an estate, in front of the premises, sub-lot 18, TWEN. On MONDAY AFTERNOON, TY-THIRD, at FIVE O'CLOC in square 307, Tronfing 24% feet on N stro:t north, with | adepth of 220 fect to.an alley, improved by two-story Brick Dweiling, No. 939 N street, with modern conve- Riences. : At SIX O'CLOCK, SAME AFTERNOON, in front of the premises, sub-lot 7, in square 372, fronting 27 feet 5 inches on New York avenue, and running through to K street, with a front on said strect of 26 feet 3 iuches. ‘This lot ts about 160 feet in depth, and would make two very destrabie Buiiding Lots, being in one cf the best jons in Washington. One-third cash: balance in one, two and three years, notes to bear aix per cent interest, be secured ‘by deed of trust, or ail cath, at onti purchaser. A deposit of $100 required on each piece as soon as sold. ‘Lerms to be compiled with in ten days, otherwise resale at risk and conc of defaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale in some uewspaper published in Washington, D. apid-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS., Aneta. OF VALUABLE FENTH STREET, on of x STR THE HOUSE B: STREET. By virtue of s decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Coluinbia, passed in Equity cause No. 8,428, the undersigned ‘Tru-tee will soll, at public auction, in frout of the premises, lot 80, in Turton's subdivision of lots in square 180, in Washington, D. S)0R SATURDAY, the ge ENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF e , ats P.M. of sale: One-half cash; restdue in on year, with inte est, or all cash at ‘option of purchaser. Trustee reserves right to require a de oit of '§200 when bid accepted. ‘The deferred payments to be secured. by | Deserve ilen or by deed of trust satisfactory to Trustee. GEO. H. TURTON, ‘Trustee, 1009 K street northwest. Aucta. apld-d&ds roms DOWLING, Atemoneer, CATALOGUE SALE oF CHINESE AND JAPANESE FINE ART WORK T. BE SOLD aT LIC AUCTION, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. APRIL EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH, COMMENCI*G EACH DAY AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P, M. COMPRISING : JAPANESE AND CHINESE GOODS, LACQUERS, PORCELAINES, POTTERY, BRIC-A-BRAC, NOV- ELTIES, TEA SETS, SATSUMA, KIOTO, KU- TANI. MAKUDZA AND KISHUL WAKES, &c., “SCREENS, PANELS, SCROLLS AND DECORA- TIONS, THIS SUPERB COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD APPUBLIC AUCTION ON THE ABOVE DATES AT MY GALLERY AND SALESROUMS, SOUTH- WEST CORNER ELEVENTH AND PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE, Partios interested in decorative works should give this satis collection will be op view Monday and Tnoeday collection will be on fonday an d April 16th aud 17th, ail dy. if ap13-48 THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. tP-THE ABOVE SALE I8 POS! PONED (OWING to a severe affliction in the family of the im) ) until WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NEXT, APKIL TWENTY-FIFTH and TWENTY-SIXTH, same hours. apli-d&ds THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. Tuomas Dowie, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, ON KSTREET, NEAR NINETEENTH NORTH: WEST, NO. 1887. By virtue of u deed of trust from Anna M, Rein. muth, dated the first day of December. A.D. eich. teen hundred snd seventy-five, and recorded in| Liber No. #16, folioS1, one of the Land records of the District of Columbia, the subseribera will sell to the highest and best bidder, in front of ths pi on APE, AFTERNOON, “the following described real, estate and pre situate, lying and being in the ity ot Washington, in’ the Disteict ‘of Cofumbia, own ‘and deaivnated upon the ground plat or plan of said city as part of lot num- bered seven (7), in square numbered one hundred and seven (107): Hogiuutng for the same at the southeast corner of said lot, and running thence west along the line of north K street twenty (20) feet; thence north one hundred and forty-seyen (147) fe-t ten (10) inches, to the north or rear line of sais lot; thence east twenty(20) fect, to the east line of said lot; thence south along said east line to the place of beinning: toxether with all and siugular the inuprovements, "et cetera, we in said deed of trust mention x. Terms of sale: One-third of the purehsse money to be paid in cash—of which two huadred (200) glee mmvigiadhes fe paid at the timo of sale—and the equal sums inone, two and three yea from date of sale, with yerty, on five days’ public aepenlog Bier atthe ria at cont of he pureh lefault. All conveyancing aud recording in defaul vey the pr 3 ANTHONY HYDE, Trustee. apll-d&ds DAVID RITTENHOUSE, Trustee. TDERCANSON BHOB., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LOT ON FIRST STRE'T EAST, BETWEEN D AND NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST, AT AUCTION. virtue trust, dated April I! THURSDAY... APTI 18, 1885. 2d Edition. Latest Telegrams {0 The Star ————.—__ The Dynamite Hearing To-day. CONTINUED FROM THR FIRST EDITION. Loxpon, April 19.—Lynch (or Norman), continu- ing bis testimony, said he reached London on March 224. He met Gallagher in Lonion on the 27th or ih. They walked past the scene of the Westminster explosion. On his asking Gallagher IC “sthal's what we are going todo,” the fatter answered “ Yes.” Gallagher Viewed the houses of parliament and said, “They will make a great crash when they come down.” “You INFAMOUS LIAR.” At this point Gallagher shouted out from the dock: “ You infamous Mar.” O'DONOVAN ROSSA “THR OLD MAN.” Lynch deposed to further statements of Gal- lagher as to what destruction was to be wrought. He said he inferred from the talk of his co-con- spirators that O’Donovan Rossa was in the scheme. Rossa was referred to as “the old man.” Lynch testified that he went to Birmingham toseeWhite- head, at Gallagher's request, for “somo material.” Gallagher gave him money to buy a presentable trunk in which to put the stuff he was to get from. Whitehead. Wuitehead put him in the way of getting the India rubber bags. “you LIAR; YOU TRAITOR.” Lynch confirmed all the evidence submitted at the hearirg last Thursday as to Gallagher having called for him as Fletcher. He sid when White- head was loading the nitro-glycerine into the rub- ber bags he told Lynch that fifty pounds had been taken away that morning. Whitehead also told im he would soon know what the liquid was, Whitehead here shouted: “You tle, you trattor.”” Lynch fainted while his deposition was being read over, and had to be removed from the court room. The examination was adjourned until to-mor row. ———— The Virginia Medical College. DECISIUN OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, RrcwMonp, Va., April 19.—The supreme court of appeals of this state to-day readered a decision in the case of the Medical College of Virginia. This 4s the case in which the governor removed the old Doard of visitors of that institution and appointed anew board. ‘The court Is of the unanimous opin- ton that the governor had the right to fili the va- cancles that might occur In the old board, but that he had no right to create vacanctes by removal tn order to fill them. So the college remains under the same management as heretofore. Se ‘The Mary Andervon Hifickmailing ase, PrrrssorcH, April 19—Dr. Geo. H. Marshall, charged with attempting to blackmall the actress, Mary Anderson, bad a preliminary hearing beforé United States’ Commissioner McCandless this morning, which resulted in his being held for trial In the United States courton May 7th. He Was aftewards released on $1,000 ball. pouinsl nh acnatal Striking Workingmen. Curcago, April 19.—The striking _bricklayers will parade this evening and afterwards be joined by other local untons {in a mass meeting on the lake front. The general situation is unchanged, save it 1s declared that the married men among the strikers are being compelled to accept the terms of the “builders, driven to ft by the long jockout. ‘The cigar makers have given formal notice of their intention to strike on May 7, against certain firms in this city who have hot acceded to their demands. The firms referrrd toassert that they are awaiting action to be taken by the New York manufacturers on May ee Striking Cowboys Threaten Trouble. Fort Wonts, Txxas, April 19—Between two and three hunted cowboys on ranches in the Pan Handle district are on astrike for an increase of from $30 to $50 per month and board. The men are well arined and threaten to Kill any new men em- ployed, also to fire the ranches and work general rouble. Some of the largest companies have siz- nified their unwilUngness to meet the demands of the cowboys, and are now taking steps to secure United States troops or Texas rangers to protect thelr property. ———— Wall Strect To-day. THE STOCK MARKET UNSETTLED, New York, April 19—The Post's financial article says:—The stock market was erratic and irregular during the forenoon, opening stronger than the close last night, and advancing by 11 O'clock to the highest prices of yesterday for a good many stocks, but by 12:89 had declined with- Out any special cause to below the closing prices yesterday. The sale of the Hannibal and St. Joe tothe Burlington and Quincy, which is now an accomplished fact, has Caused considerable ad- vance in Hannibal and St. Joe, the preferred stock advancing from 903g last night to 93, but subse- quently only to 913¢ up to 12:30 to-day. The list- ing of the $5,000,000 loun for the Union Pacific for the avowed purpose of paying off its floating debt Is generally regarded as favorable to the stock, Which was higher this forenoon, but declined with the general market before noo. But at 12:30 the market was firmer. There was good borrowing deinand for stocks this forenoon. Telegraphic Briefs. Ex-President Diaz, accompanted by his wife and a number of ladies and gentlemen, to-day visited Staten Island and the fortifications ‘at Fort Wads- worth. Charles Stroebel, 43 years old, was found dead in Lusiow street, New York, this morning. His skull had been crushed in with @ large paving stone, and It is belleved he was, murdered. ‘Three men have been arrested on suspicion of having com- mitted the crime, ——— The Marxets. BALTIMORE, April 19.—Virwinia 6a, consolidat 8654, ew 10-408, 38; new. So, Sou bid to-den ee PALTIMORE: Aptil 19.—Cotton, stesdy—midalin 10. Flour quiet and steaiy. Wheat—southern highe ‘western tirmer and dull; southern red, 1.18al.21; do: Talal. abs No. 2 western winter, red, epot May, 1.213sal.2135; Sune, * 1.2935 1.221.224; “Com—southern hicher; 2 western firm an dul southern white, 60a GB: di yellow. 65068; western mixed, ” spot, 65iu6sse Mav, OhigaGd; Jiang, CAeads Tus, 66 bid Stonner, (02062. Oats’ quiot’ and steady —routhern, 52056; western white, a56: do., mixed, 5la53; Pennsylvania, 62056. ‘Rye quiet, GBaTv. Hay firm and Upchenged. Provisions steady and quist. Butter dull— western packed, 17423; roll, 1418. Eugu weak. 17. Petroleum unchanyed. | Coffee auiet—Rio cargoes, or- Ginary to fair, Sel0, | Suvar duil_A soft, 84: copper refined quiet, I8si5i. Whisky steady, 1.16ial-17. Freichts dull’end unchanged. Receipis—flour, 1,338 barrels; wheat, 21,000 bushels; corn, 22,000 busiiels; oe a peels rye, 400 ems 5 oe 3 bushels, Sales—wheat, 229,' yushels; Cor 34,000 bushels, i? —__ ‘The Star Route Trial. MR. KER CONTINUES AFTER THE RECESS. Mr. Ker continned his address after recess, ex- Plaining first the nature of a conspiracy. In describing the means and overt acts of this con- spiracy he described at some length the dealings of these defendants with false and fictitious peti- tions, which were intended to deceive the Post- master General and Congress. Another overt act Was the making of false oaths. Of the 18 oaths made on these routes 16 of them had been scratched and changed. They had seen these petitions and these oaths, The wanton extrava- ance and outrageous character of the orders based upon them would exclude any-dea of their honesty. Referring to the statute of lim tations, he said that the jury could find the defendants guilty of any act committed after May 20, 1879. If the government had succeeded in proving ‘one overt act occurring after that date It was suffi cient. Mr. Ker was speaking when our report closed. STAR ROUTE NOTES. Mr. Ker expects to occupy, altogether, about five days in his argument. He will be followed by Mr. Bliss." Mr. Merrick is of opinion that the arguments will consume a month, which will make the total time taken up by the trial nearly six months. ——»___ Tae Unrow Pactric Rartway.—The published Teport that the Union Pacific Railway Company will be debarred from paying dividends on its stock or Interest on its bonds during the pendency of the contemplated government sult arainst to determine the true meaning of the term “nev earnings” in the Thurman act 1s authoritatively = explicitly denied at the Department of Jus- ‘THE INTERNATIONAL ELECTRICAL CONFERENCE. — Profs. Trowbridge, of Cambridge, Mass., Roland, of Baltimore, and Barker, of Philadelphia, visited ‘the State department to-day to arrange details of the electrical expertments to be conducted on the art of the United States with reference to the nternational conference, which 1s to meet at Paris in October next. It’ was arranged that Prof. Roland should conduct the experiments with rererence to determining the standard of electri- cal resistance; Prof. Trowbridge the experiments relating to at eric electrical distarban and Prof; Barker ‘with reference to determining ‘Uxquier Rep MEN.—In view of the reported restlessness among several of the Indian ‘tribes, the = pel get is preparations to suppress any outbreak may occur. Seven hundred recruits are tlreuat on thetr way to vari ous iments in the department of the Colum! New afexico. ‘Arizona and the ‘indian rermmory. ——__.__ Busmess in the departments was pretty well suspended after two o'clock this afternoon, as Police Reorganization. CHANGES TO-DAY. ‘The Commissioners to-day approved the recom- mendation of Major Dye that Acting Sergeant James E. Heffner be promoted to sergeant, vice Edwin Pierce, reduced, and that Edward J. Duvall, private, be prothoted to acting ia Soe tg Heft- ber, promoted, and that Private Wm. F. Marr be mounted, vice Alder, dismissed, and Private Thos. Auldridge be dismounted at his own request. ‘The Commissioners to-day approved applications for appointment of the follow! 3 BS pri- yates on the Metropolitan police force as follows: Walter F. Appleby, William F. Falvey, Ernest A. Penny, Matthew Mallory, LB. Hathaway, Timo- thy Nhgent, Thos. J. Anderson, W. F. Caasell and Jobn T. Cox. a Building Improvements. MORE FINE BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED. ‘Mr. John Sherman ts about to erect another very handsome dwelling on Massachusetts avenue, be- tween 17th and 18th streets northwest, a most de- sirable location on account of Its prominence and healthfulness, The building 1s to be three stories and basement. It will be 24 by 37 feet and meas- ure 42 feet to the highest point of roof. The front will be pressed brick, fat roof, with moulded brick cornice. There witl be a bay Window, 42 feet bi and 12 feet wide, projecting 5 feet and octagon form, The inside finish ts in both hard and soft woods, and will be first class, Mr. Charles T. Murray has taken out a permit to erect a fine dwelling at 15th and O street north- west. It is to be three-story and basement, 18 by 40 feet on ground, 386 fect high to highest part of wall, 29 feet to eaves; back butlding i4 by 18 fee and one-story high; pressed brick front. moulds brick cornices, flat mansard root covered with tle and tin, one bay window % feet high, square in orm anid the whole internal works fitted up from the best material and on a very attractive plan by the architect, Gray & Page. The cost will be $3,500, Mr. D. J. Partelio is about to commence the erection of a very handsome dwelling on Iowa circle. This ts to be three stories and basemen 24 by 68 feet ground plan, 48 feet to highest of wall, pressed brick front, flat mansard roof, one octagon bay window 48 feet high, moulded brick cornice, and finished Inside throughout with all the Most approved appliances for comfort and health. The cost will be $12,000. ES Frederick is the architect, Mr. Patrick Corcoran has taken out the erection of four three-story ap: brick bufldings on the corner of ith and O streets northwest. These are to be 2 by 2% feet on the ground floor, 42 feet high to eaves, with flat roois, red brick fronts and brick cornice, and will be very commodious dwellings of handsome out- ward appearance and finished inside in an elegant manner. Mr. Clark’s AOURIOUS CASE IN THE FOLICE COURT. In the Police Court this morning Mrs. Olivia Davis, a rather good-looking woman, residing at 497 O street, was arraigned on the charge of as- saulting Mr. Thos. C. Clark, an elderly gentleman, ‘whose home ts at 218 © street. Mr. Clark testified that he ts a clerk in the Ts and that he bas been greatly annoyed by the defendant's visits to him at his place of business, and her tent demands for money; that she emphasized these demands occasionally with threats to shoot him if he refused to comply. Yesterday, he continued, she called upon him at his desk in the Treasury and made her usual @emand for money. He re- fused and requested her toleave. She would not go, and when he insisted upon her departure ahe assaulted him rudely. On cross-examination the witness sald he had known Mrs. Davis about fourteen months. Being asked how intimately he had known her, he re- plied that he had provided her and her son with clothes and had persuaded Mrs Davis to join Ry- Innd Chapel. He positively denied that he had lived with her as-her husband. Mrs. Davis testified that she did not assault the complainant. She was in the habit, she sald, of sending her little son (who was present in the court) to Mr. Clark twice a month for money. Yesterday she dispatched him on this errand, but Clark, instead of giving the boy the money, sent word to the mother that he wanted to see her. She Went to him, and he presented a paper for her to sign, releasing all claim she had upon him. She refused, and he then took her to the office of Private Detective Flinders, where she was again importuned to sign. She expressed a will- ingness to sign the document, but declared she Would not do so in that office. ‘The defendant was discharged, Judge Snell seve ing: “If Mr. Clark will avold’such entangling alliances he will save himself much trouble.” geen Local Notes. The Jurors of the Speclal Criminal Court were discharged this afternoon ull Monday, and, a8 Judge Hagner will then 3 on the General Term, Juige MacArthur will take the Criminal Court, The warrants recently sworn out by License Agent Raff against a number of dru-gists for em- ploying drug clerks who have in their employ un- Tegistered pharmacists whom they allow to com- pound prescriptions have been’ sent out for service. The rooms in the east wing of the court-house, formerly occupied by the clerk and assistant clerks of the court (who have removed to the new portion of the bdutiding), have been finely see} and Col. McMichael and his deputies have remo thereto from the rooms opposite. getdicead I dean peu for basement District Government Affairs, BE ent ee eto SARE pata, r. Entwisle, inspector in defining his views to thé courtin a pending case as to the law ee ed walls, stated-that the party wall is Intended by the nature and conditions of the law, for the use of both parties; that where & butlding has been previously erected and an alley reserved between it and the adjoining lot, end, the party reserving the for an alley having no use for a beet wall, they cannot occupy the adjoining land with the’ wall. He states that he never hesitates to locate walls equally on the land of both parties when there ts space enough adjoining to erect a butld- ing, but he takes an equitable view of these cases, and has frequently ordered the placing of the Walls as in the case pending before the court. THE LOWEST BIDDER. ‘The Commissioners i tee to open bids for repairing the P street bridge, over Rock Creek, fing C. A. Schneider & Sons to be the lowest bid- ders, and recommend that the contract bo awarded to them. GAS IN GEORGETOWN. The Commissioners, in reply to a note from a gentleman 1n Georgetown Inviting attention and consideration of the high price for gas in George- town, D. C., state “that the only law on this sub- Ject is the act of June 23, 1874, and that does not appear to give the Commissioners power to regu- late the price of gas.” ——_»—___ ‘Tue Secretary ot State to-day exchanged with the Spanish minister ratiNcations of the trade- mark and extradition treaties. ‘Mk. Partripgs, the U. 8 minister to Peru, ar- rived in the city to-day. MOVEMENTS oF U. 8. Nava Vesse1s.—The U.S.8. Jamestown arrived at St. Thomas, March 30th, from Martinique, where she left the French squad- Fon. he expected to sail on the 13th of April f¢ Newfort. The Tennessee and Vandalia sailed on the i8th instant, from Port Royal, 8 C., for Hampton Roads. Commisstons were issued to-day to the following postmasters: John F, Huff,at High Peak, Va.; Zohn F. Prettyman, at Pemberton, Va.; Ezra F. ae at Roca Bane Va.; ee yam ae at jar rove, Va.; Robert a Nickeisville, Va.; J ond Snyder, Savanneh, Var Navat. Onpens.—Commander Wm. R. Hoff has been ordered to attendance on torpede instruction at Newport, R. L,on 80th inst. Lieuts. Wm L Moore, James D. Adams, N. H. B Charles H. Judd, A. B. H. Lillie, John Hubbard. ‘T. G. C. Sal- ter and M. E, Hall, Ensigns Allen G. Rogers and Thomas A. Parke, to instruction in torpedo ser- vice, 30th ‘inst. Ensign Charles F. Pond, to the receiving ship Independence. Lieuts, Albert Ross and Sidney A. Stanton, detached from the Wash- ington navy yard, 2th inst., and ordered to tor- pedo instruction, 30th tnst. ‘Lieut. R. E Carmody, m the receiving ship Coloradd, 30th inst, and ordered to the Ne ‘ork navy yard, May ist. Lieut. H. R. Tyler, from the Colorado,on 26thinst. , and ordered to torpedo instruction on 30th inst. Lieut. Clinton K. Curtis, from the Teceiving ship Franklin on 27th inst.; Lieut. C. A. Adams, from The Henry Statue TT 18 PLACED IN FOSITION—PREPARATIONS FOR THE UNVEILING TRIS AFTERNOON. ‘The statue of Prot. Henry, swathed tn folds ot white sheeting, was plaged in position on the pedestal last evening. A platform some three feet high has been built around the base of the Pedestal and extends back towards the south for | Some distance. The statue faces south and repre- sents Prof. Henry in an academic gown standing in an easy attitude. His left hand rests lightly upon a small pedestal at bis side and his right holds her the folds of the gown across his object bis head sighdy tarowg back ant is eke ol lightly thrown is eye brows elevated. The features are said to resem- bie more the ofl painting in the Smithsonian than the photographs oe by thefamily. At the side of ‘statue a small piatiorm has | been erected for the speakers. The 200 singers willbe arranged fo seats directly behind, while the Spectators will occupy that part of the piattorm facing the statue. Tue seating accommodation ts for about 1,300 people. ° A photograph, by electric light, of the statue was taken last evening by Mr. Siniilie, the pho- Cographer of the National Museum. SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF PROFESSOR WENRY. Jospeh Henry was born in Albany, N.¥., Decem- ber 17,1798 Atthe age of sixteen young Henry devoted himself with resolute purpose to the pur- sult of sctence. On completing hts school studies at the Albany academy, he commenced his career agactvilengineer. In 1526 (at the age of twenty- seven) he was elected to the professorship of mathematics and natural philosopny in the Al- bany academy. He here commenced the series of | electrical researches which have had so large an influence 1n all the subsequent developments and applications of thts wonderful agent, In 1827 he published his first memoir on improvements tn he power of electro-magnetic apparatus by means of a great increase in the number of cols. Tn 1838 and 1899 he exhibited before the Albany Institate electro-magnets many times more powerful than any previously construct. Henry was the first inventor {1888) of the “spool- wound” magnet, capable of being actuated Uhrough @ long ‘conducting wire at great dis tances. He first devised -and operated an clectro- Tmagnetic telegraph with a bell signal (1830, 1831), at The Tewkesbury Investigation, Gov. BUTLER TILT wren THE CHAIRMAN OF TINE COMMITTRR, During the tnvestigation of the Tewkesbury almshouse at Boston yesterday, the chairman | Of the committee said that Gov. Butler's remark that another 5 to 4 vote would hand thts com- mittee down as another committee was handed down to the country by tts 8 to 7 vote was bigny The improper, and he hoped no more political sions iid be made Dy any of the Counsee vernour sald he had as tittle respect for the chair Man's opinion as the latter had for his, and be had no respect for the chairmar’s decisions. TUR GOVERNOR DEPENDS WIS WITNERORS, The witness at the examination yesterday, Mary R Bowers, formerly an inmate and mother of a child born out of wedlock, testified that rats were all over the place. One consumptive was unable to call for help and her feet were badly bitten, This happened every night untll she died The closets and everything were Mthy, Dut when ¥is- {tors were expected things wers cleaned. Mr Brown attacked the character of the witm and Gov. Buticr said hedid not propose to sit staat and aliow his witnesses to be maligned. asked the committee not to allow it. Some of their daughters, he said, might by chance come to this hel! upon earth. ‘Loud applauss from the spectators followed. = a Political Points. The dend-lock in the Tittnots house of sentatives continues It reqnires 77 members to constitute a quorum, and owing to the pairing of members and the defection of Mr. Rook, who fe fuses 10 vote, the republicans are only able t Inuster 75 at roil-call, ‘The bill to prevent railroads from charging pro~ portionately more for carrying local freight han through freight, which passed the Connecticut house of representatives, was defeated yesterday in the senate by a vote of 15 106. The Pennsylvania senate yesterday passed a Dill making generaf election day a legal holiday, also a bill preventing the consolidation of cor Peting pipe Ines for the transportation of ofl The munictpal election at Newport, R. 1, yea terday resulted in the re-clection of Mayor Robert 8. Franklin, republican, by 381 majority over Slocum, democrat. Congressman Perry Belmont says the talk of bany, through the circuit of a mile of copper wire. He first Invented the elect netic en- gine (1831), employing the first automatic commu- tator or pole-changer. He first discovered (1832) the seif-induction of an electrical current on pass- ing through a long conductor. He first devised (1885) a compound telegraphic circuit, by which the primary circuit, enfeebled by distant action, may control a local secondary circuit of great Power. He frst discovered (1838) the succeasive orders of electrical induction in % series of closed. circuits. He first dicoovered (1842 the oscillatii character of an electrical discharge. He fi showed by the thermo-galvanometer (1843) that the solar spots radiate less heat than tie sur- Tounding photosphere. He first established (through the agency of the Smithsopian Institu- ton, 1848) a system of simultaneous meteorologi- cal ‘observations, by telegraph, the results of which were daily plotted on a miap and weather forecasts made from them. Henry was elected, in 1832, of natural philosophy in Princeton coll in 1846, the first ‘Secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution; tn 1868, nist, the ret president of the Philosophical fy the first t Society of Washington; in the same year, chair- man of the U. S. Lighthouse ‘of which boay he had been a member from fts réorgantzation In 1832 In the latter capacity he was influential in greatly improving this important branch of the Public service, by the introduction upon our coasts Of the Fresnel system of lighthouse illumination, by inal researches developing largely the iliu- minating power of lard oil, by prolonged investl- gations in determining the character ot acoustic Tefraction, and by greauly increasing the efficiency of fog-signaling. ‘These various posttions were held by him until his death, which occurred in this city May 13, 1878. He was buried at Oak Hill cemetery May 16, 1878. Prof. Henry made important contribuuions to science tn electricity, Grenpery per eos meteor- ology, caplilarity, aco and in other of physics; he published valuable memoirs in the transactions of various iearned societies of which he was a member; and devoted thirty-two years of his life to making the Smithsontan Institution What fts founder intended it to be, an efMcient instrument“for the increase and diffusion of knowl- = among men.” nh recognition of his distinguished services—as well in the public interest as in the advancement o science memorial services ai nis muncr anes held y Congress, January 16, 187) ball of the House of Re ‘Btatives, By act of Congress, approved June 1, 1880, the regents of the Smithsonian Institution’ were au- thorized to erect on the grounds of the Institution “a statue in bronze of Joseph Henry.” This statue Was executed by the American sculptor, William W. Story, at Rome, in 1882; and iserected and Will be unveiled this afternoon. School Cramming, Agnin. Wasurnaron, D. C., April 18, 1883. Gen. Wm. Birney, School Board: Deak GrwxRat: I have been compelled to teke one of my daughters from the school, and may be compelled to do so with the other two, because of the system tn practice of cramming, which broke down an ambitious scholar’s health and should be discontinued at once. Our teachers are trying to do too much. Put on the brake, and the mental | @nd physical health of many will be saved. ‘Yours truly, EW. Wurraksa Sux Is PLeasep.—Mre. Langtry ao eae her- self as greatly delighted with Washington. “Beauty,” she said, “is here everywhere; archi- tectually, florally, personally, naturally.” She also sald the sttention to her comfort and taste at ihe pera House merited special recognition Mr. Ford, she added, was a manager in the highest sense of the term. He had anticipated for her every possible arrangement for her personal com- fort and the proper pro:luction of her playa. ENFORCING THE Law in Regaxp To Pawn- BROKERS.—License Agent Raff and his assistants have inaugurated @ movement against some of the pawnbrokers of this city for violating the law governing such establishments, which requires them to keep a book in which shall be entered a description of every person who pawns an article with them, and also a description ot the property yawned. The Benaity for every violation of this W is $10 to $100. A Warrant was sworn out at the Police Court to-day against a female pawnbroker and several more will be swora out to-morrow against dthers A strict compilauce with this law will greatly ald tne police in capturing eves, g News Briefs. Louts Michel has been committed for trial at the next Paris assizes on a charge of tnelting to riot ‘Win. H. Gartiey, Geo. P. Biow, F. E. Sutton and Wm. L. Emmet, cadets of the class of 1880, have reported ther arrival at Annapolis for fnal ex- amination, between May 15 and June J, before the academic board. ‘Mr. Osmond Tearle, the English actor, at present riorming at Wallack’s, New York, Is being sued By'nts wite, Mrs Mary Alice ‘Tearle, for absolute divorce. The New York supreme court yesterday allowed Mrs. Tearle $2,000 a year alimony, $250 for her counsel and $200 for her traveling expenses. Herman Ruf, of New York, was attacked with delirium tremens yesterday,’ and ran through Bleecker street shouting that he wanted to kill President Arthur. He was arrested. A two-year-old daughter of James Batkins, of Richmond, was run over by a passing Wagon yes- terday and instantly Killed. ; oe ne Daily Review, the reaAjuster organ of Nor- folk, Va., has suspended publication. Another raid was made on the gambling houses in New York city last evening and seven were visited. The furniture was seized, but no arrests were made. James Evans, who was assaulted at Petersburg, nominating Gov. Butler for the presidency ts “mere newspaper pleasantry ReNATOR Dow Camenon’s PuncHASE.—A spectal to the Philadelphia Press trom Horrisburg says? The Lochtel collimg mil! property, with the ex- ception of the furnace, has been Sold to Senator Don Cameron for $100,000. It Is sald that the pare chase was made for the Harrisburg and W Fallroad, on which to establish the shops of the company. DIED. ADAMS. On Wednesday evening, April 1 after» Lingering Uluew of consumption, LUCY Lt ADAMS, dancbtor of the iate Key. T. H. Adains, aged eight years and three months, “He carries the young lambe ty His bosom.” Funeral will take place from No. 2619 west P atres', flown, Friday, April 20th, at three o'clock pa. Relatives atid friends wre respectfully invited to at- BURROWS. At Tenleytown. on the evening of the 17th of April, 1883, SAMUEL AKTHUR, son of Robert and Emma E. Burrows, agod six years, ix months and seventeen dayn, The friends of the falaily are respectfully tnvited to Sitend, the funeral’ from. the Protestant Eniecoval Church. Tenleytown, on Friday evening, April 10 St baif-pant 3 ofcloc 2 HEINDELL. On April 18th, 1883, shortly after 10 o'clock p.m., JOHN H. HEINDELA, infant son of Jonn P. and Jane F. Heindall, of Littlestown, I Phe funeral wil! take piace t)-morrow, (i'ridny ), from the residence of his aunt, 1106 Fourth street northwest. [iittiestown papers piease copy. JOHNSTON, In Georgetown, D. O., on Wednond: evening, April 28, IR3 MAKCIA Al JOHUNSTO! Widow of the late John R. Johnston, and daughter of the late Jeremiah Orme. F Dist instant, at 4 o'clock 9.m., her late residence, 1412 30th’ street, Goorgetgwa, : April 18, 1488, wt @ o'clock a.m,, CAROLINE CORNELIA, youngest dangle ter of James W. and Laura A. MoGlue, aged two yoara, seven ionths and twenty three days. Funeral will take place fr paronte’ nestdence, No. 1808 L street nordhwest. on Friday, April 20th. ab o'clock a.m. | Relatives and friends are haspockt ally invited to aitend. . [Baltimore Sun please copy.) McHUGH. On Wednerdey, April 18, 188%, at 9.90 o'clock p.m., at bin late txidence, K strert,, betw: Sixth and ‘Seventh street southwest, CHARLE | McHUGH, native of County slivo, Inand, in te | thirty-seventh year of his aie. ‘May he rest in peace.” Funeral from hix home, at So'elock, Priday morning. Requiem Mass at Don 5 at Y otal chy Frionds ard relatives are co J to attend. UNDERTAKERS. (ARTHUR ROONEY & 00... UNDPRTAKERS* Wareroooms, 344 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W, First-class and lowest priced stock. Funerals tended in city and country. Moderate chargas. 6p UCHL y's" UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 922 PewNerivanta Avenue N.W. (Formerly 912 Peunsylvania avenuo northwest? werything first-class and reasonable.” RED. SPINDLER | Foxbrrraken, Bodies euibalmed “1293 Teh st, bet. Mand Nn. ‘and prepared’ for transportati Residence at place of a lace of busttiews. EPH GAWLER, NERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, yivanta avenue northweat. Terms moderate everything fwt-class, Teiephone conn tion. mis Jess wuenz UNDERTAK 3337 Tere Staxer Nokrawaer. ‘Te'enhons Connection. git) UGUSTUS BURGDONE, x SHING UNDERTAKER, (0. 316 Pennaylvania avenue nortiwest, between 24.14% @yatrects. Everything Aret-class jan ld aa DENTISTRY, i D® HABILEBEN, Vania Go GRADUATE OF PENNSYL- Phiiadelphia, having purchased Way oer and ronidenoe will resunie the practice about May Ist. 1 confidentiy recommend him to my pa- frque and the public generally ss a deutist of undoubted, alulity; M.A. CAMMAN, Dentist, 1015 14th st. RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN- A Nirted immediately oxtracti rural ‘Sti aplendid success. Modern etd and ekillin of Dentistry. Moderate fees. je3-ly DR. DONNALLY, 1321 F street northwoat. Di: \NDALL PARS: ‘8, 7th strest northwest, Btore. Gold fillings night. je KLOEBER, Vitalized Ai rection of Teo, ‘Teeth e MeN CEST, er Halantynes Book ® specialty, Gas given day or G DENTIST, Sraeer Noerawesr. the Hurd System, for ‘the patniow ees au ite ‘anworted oot. AL Fauted. —ee H ak oa om No. 2it ‘doors no} Peonsytvante aven Hereafter extractions. un will be §1 for the tional SPECIALTIES. Va., Saturday night, by Marshall Q Kobinette, died yesterday trom'his injuries. ‘The Brst veteran organization of ex-confederate soldiers was pert in Richmond last night by the election of Capt. Chas. M. Williams as com- mander. The name atopted is the R BR Lee Camp, No. 1, of Southern Veterans, In preparing land for cultivation the farmers living near the battle-fleld of Seven Pines have re- cently unearthed thirty-five skeletons of coniede- Tate soldiera. Lord O'Neill, of Eogland, ts dead. ‘The Baltimore base ball team easily defeated the Deflance Club of Philadelphia at Newington Michigan, 2th inst.; Lieut. Frederick Singer,from Independence; Lieut, H.C, T. Nye, from New York navy yard, 2th inst.; Lieut. Wm. -H. Reeder, from the navy yard, Portsmouth, N.H., 29h inst., and Ensign Philip V.Lansdale, trom the Washing- ton, 2th inst,, and all ordered to torpedo Instruc- tion, 30th inst. Leave of absence granted Pay Di- Tector Edward C. Doran, (at present at Nice, France.) has been extended six months from Juné next, with permission to remain abroad. THE PAINTERS’ STRIKE ALMosr ENDED.—It is thought by many of the workingmen of the Dis- trict that the strike of the journeymen painters for $3 per day 1s virtually over, for with but few exceptions the are now’ paying the price asked—$3 per day—and 4 majori.y of the hands are employed. There are some yet out of work, Dut as on each successive day there is new work thrown upon the market the demand for workmen ne and the unemployed men are put to worl Brits FrteD.—To-day, John Shanahan filed creditors bill with a prayer for injunction against Wn. Rete ee Antonia apa rend filed a in equity for an account against J. Campbell, administrator of @. A. Moore. ‘THRRMOMETER.- Were the readings at the office of the chiet oMcer to-day: 7a.m. 580; 11 am, 9; 2 pm 720, Maximum, 789: minimum, 48.1 ee ‘THR NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. anche Tr a ee prices i: Stock Market te-cay, Teportei tyspecial wire to H. HL Dodge, 889 15th streat. : Laperieery The creat “prage East river, connecting < over wer, New York and Brooklyn, ts to be opened on the ‘24th of May with elaborate ceremonies. At Poolesville, Warren county, Ind,,§ Aaron Ste- ‘venson was instantly killed by his brother, Rich- ard Stevenson with an axe, Fatal RatLnoap Accrpenr.—A freight train on the Richmond and Danville railway struck a cow near the 202 mile post, between H. Point and Jamestown, in North Carolina, yesterday, causing ‘the locomotive to jump the track. Engineer John T. Gale, who lives at Cloven, Va., was killed. The fireman and a train hand were badly injured. Eighteen freight cars were wrecked and the track ‘was torn up for a quarter of a mile. A Paissr’s Prxaxce.—Father Hockkeller, a Catholic priest in Wilmti , Del, a few years ago married the organist of his church, His wite ig now dead, and yesterday he went to confession to one of the German pastors of Baltimore, and to- day will start for a foreign mission to do penance aoa “7 oes of Fath 7 tock ‘lier’s American A father kKkel Case It may be stated that Father Hoyda, ex-pustor of 8t. Wenceslaus’ Church, in East Baltimore, who afew years ago married ‘Who followed him Bohemia, and was of achild atew later, is now and the Baltinore cemetery: Travelery Guide. Psxnsyivamta RoaD:—For Balttmore—a 8.00 (ex.), 9:30 80 (eX.) p. m., 1 = oe E> ee 19:20 Perse er =. ee ), 4:30 (ex), 9: For Rochester, P.i 7:80 9: ) Fm 1:20 (ex), 920 (er) er) P.m., 12:10, 4:40, 6:65 %, York and Fr ie a it. ROBERTSON, SPECIALIST AND i tan: 20 years experience; and trot 2 to west; main office, 30 N, iberty street, Baltimore. apl9-3m ADAM ROSS, THE LONG-ESTABLISHED, RE- Minne ant and Ai wives better satisfaction in all aflairs of lite oapeny er intuoeee, feexion ; tells the past, present and future destiny ; gives advice ‘and assistance on all matters appertaining to business, Jove and matrimony. ALL 1x TROUBLE Cats Fatisfaction given or no pay. "Coneultation Rooms, 24 street, above D street northwest. This month con- Gultation fee reduced. Ladies, 60 cunts; gentiemen, 61. SEE PROF. WARRIN Go Wiboten keer aeae Sr GoLoaEa, ‘At T15 Nin th atreet northwest. tn Ubing the past preert sid future causiny speed an Mrarriaen, an in affaire, whose advice is inva) ‘He taille comstlt name in full, and is the only perwm that can do #0, Prof. Warring arke no ‘and uses no cards of SATISFACTION GIVN OR NO PAY. Ladies, §1; centiemen, $1. mb8-41t Sy et MENGE: MAGNETIC ueaLen and Business Medium, has inauy felendsaud customers BROOKE TELLS ALL THE ‘LIFE. All business con fidential. SO cents each... 408 L sirect. 6th streets northwest PROFESSIONAL. DAILY WALKS IN THE OPEN ES. AND physicians, other well-known, personages,