Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1883, Page 1

RRO THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Fert west Cerner Penosylvania Ave. and 11th 8.57 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘ey Fvextxe Stan is served to subserfhers tn the at by carriers, on thelr own account, at 10-cents per week. or e4 conte per month. Copies at the counter, 2 ecrtsesch. By ace prevald—O0 centa a mouth, ear, $6; #ix mon! Office at Washington, D. C.. a8 {Entered at the Poet fecend-cleas mail matter. ‘Tue WEEELY STAR—published on Friday—$1 ayear, Fertexeprepaid. Six juonthe, 60 centa. 527" All mail subscriptions mut be paid tn advance: Be peyer sent longer than {9 pald for. Rater or INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR Aurverserste— 8th pase. Arrorsrxs— 3d pase. Avetiox Sacre —Tth and Sth pages, Boanpixc—4th vaze. Booxe, &c.—i pare. Events Crances—Sth-paga. Cory Tres tth paze. Covetry Hear. EstaTe— 4th page, Dvatn sti . Dexzistns a Envesticxas 31 pars Excunsiexe— Sth page. Famiiy Survie: —3d pags. Frxaxerat— 7th pace. For Rext (Rooms: Fox Rest (How For Rr: For Sane (ifixeellancona)—sth page. For Sane GEXTLEWES’s Goops—6th page. Horne 4th pr Hoverrresisnrses—6th page. Lars’ Goons—3d page. Lost axp Fouxn—ath page. Mowry To Loas—8th pre. Mueprear. Ke. 6th pace. New Puntiosrions—ist page. Famowst—4th page. Prasow axp Ona ixw—3a pages Provesstonat.—6th paea. Prorossrs— 3 paye. FKaitnoane—6th pase. Beuar Preivnes—sth paze. Be¥ING Macnixes—6th page. Syuctar. Novices —Ist pase. Sexe iarstrs—Sd pare. Brewers, &e—Cth paze Bart Drvowrr—Sd pres. page. 24th page. Wanxtep (Situations)—ith pare. Waren (Houses) —4th page. Warrep (teoms)—4ih paze. nicoas)—4th page, i] STITN HH OEFE SS EFF mM TTTT T HOW gs wn 7 OD HEes tg Tt gy TET By. sss, Ssss3 oT eco OO ERR 4M gt TIITH ¥ g Og oR RT nT Fr re 3 ccc 08 R Rowe? oT ¥ KOT THE FST DOU UAL. TTS ARE THE BEST F THE PRICES THE LOW UR THE QUALIT worth $10, 1 oft at el 8. ice Alb rt Style, at AND BOYS. 1 $2.50, $3, $5.50, $4, $5 ny fol for double the price, (OB trumenre excortrent at ‘and $6, fully equal t Working Ponte tor 8 BOYS CLOTHING. +: ite for Bows, 4 to 11 years, from $2 up. = Boe tion 12 017s arom 38 a west. the Letest. Prices the GOSSAMERS Bor Men and Boys at $2, $2.50, £3, $3.50. Great bargain: OUR MOTTO: NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GooDs. POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY. A DAILY LINE TO NOREOLE axp FORTKESS MONROE. Beginninx May lat, 1843, this Compepy will catablish DAILY LINE of Steamers between WASHINGTO! B.C., snd NORFOLK, VA., stopping at FORT MO: ROE, ALUXANDRIA, PINEY PI. and PT. LOOK- OUT, gotne and returning. The ever powwiar palace Steamer GEORGE LEARY, with NEW BOILERS, NEW STATE ROOMS, NEW FURNITUNE, CAKPETS, &e., thoroughly renovated amd upholstered throughout, aud the magnificent Steamer XCELSIOR, will be placed upon this route, @me of which will leave daily (~unday excepted) at 130 p.m., SATURDAYS at 6, from 72H ST. WHARF. having seared the connection with THE BUSTON & P.O. 1DeNCE STEAMERS EXCL SIVELY, after the abow: date. all freizht for points east can go @nly by the steamers of thi- tue. For ferther particu- Jere apriy at Company's office, 77H SE RSET WHARF. L. M. EUDGIAS, Supt. ap20-10t ». WELCH, Agent. n ox "Tarzourxa. PANTS TO ORDER: %, (6, $7, $8, $9, $10. svirs TO ORDER: From $20, wy uiake it orderly and well, here fashion of the times.” SUARSPLARE. NICOLL. The Tailor, Wi do ail this for you. Cont ssp Examive Steck. NICOLL? roe Tarzor, iteylvaria Avenue, Wards D: PARTMENT A. BRENTANO & COMPANY, FASHIONABLE ENGRAVER: Szatioseny ‘Wedding Invitations Recept ArmA Clcnie ENGRAVED, Garde Printes! fre m Plates, Peper and Envelopes Dia- amped mm Bronace aud Fiain AND VANIED As AND DINNER CARDS, 1015 SXYLVANIA AVENUB, Conse lira Stager. 6-3-5 T° MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER Goops, WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT LOW PSICES A lot of aide mut ends in the way of Portable and A few Second-hand RANGES abd LATHODES to mell cheap. EDWARD CAVFELY & Co., 1425 New York avenne. cocoa AKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMPORTING “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which opexationn of divestion and nutrition, and by fine, properties of well xe- tely-fiatored beverave, which may ‘aby heavy doctors’ bills, Itis Judleions uch articles of diet that & fatien maybe built up until cnongh to resist every tod rease. Hun: ‘of subtle maladies are around ue, ready wo attack wherever there is'& point. Waryez sneate mana fatal abate by keep Douriahed frame. "—Civu Service Guselies PT ‘Made simply with boiling water or mille, Bele in tins, (only %-ib. and Ib.), by Grécers, lave'ed. JAMES EPPS & CO., 6-m,ta&e Homeopathic Chemists, London, Fug. AT THOMAS HKANY'S, 456 MASSACHU- Ci Avenue northwest, Shtie Yi wo Mostusente: also Sanit 2 nee ct 0. and Mouwinent: and Table made like new. apt-lavgw? oREMENT OF MEND | Pe | ° — SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. tS NEW ISSUE OF STOCK. EQUITABLE Co-operative Builaing Association, Subscription books are now open for the fifth jase. Monthly bayments are $2.80, per share. "$1,000 in full advanced on cach share. At this date the total monthly fivincs on stock, advanced to members paring for mes, paying off mortcaces, 7 500.. Pamphicts snd information wil be furnished and subscriptions received by- . 18 13th wt. n.w. A. J.Sehathir Hi and Noriit Capitol ata. nw. H. Saville. . 12D at. n.w. Rs -1921 F at. now. Bureau of Engraving. nment Printing Office: Washington Gas Office. vultnrat ent. dional Metropolttan Beak nen tit iet aw. 43 1220 H st. new. O11 Fst. nw. General's Office. veuiug Star Office. Higgs & Co, J. D. Free jr., Stationes .F st. now. JNo. JOY EDSON, Secretary, 917 F street northwest. Office hours, 8:30 s.m. to 4:30 p.m. s&wtm? (oe RE, [CHAPERER HAS REMOVED HIS office to E11 F street apl9-6t* METROPOLITAN M.E, CHURCH, CORNER a a8 nd C streets.— Ine Ps “i Pee Di oe UNTLEY, will preach at 1 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. 4 body ie wilcome, ® st ce, DUMBARTON STREET METHODIST EPIS- COPAL CHUKCH. Georgetown. D. C.—Preach- ing at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. the pastor, Rev. J. J. G. Wzpstex. Young People’s Meeting at 6:45 p.m. It eS. CONGRESS-STREET M.E. CHURCH, Georgetown. vices at 11 a.m., sermon the nastor—subject, ‘*ihe Alpha and Omega of Chri Bom, the newly aps oltted’ perige tore’ Ohapsl ker: son, the oy coa ab the Chapel at Ui and 7:90." ie ce, CALVARY BAPTIST? CHURCH, CORNER Sthand H streets northrest, Kev. 8. H. GREERE, pastor.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Comeand Worship with us. it (Ce ORACE CHAPEL REFORMED CHURCH IN U. 8., commer 15th and O streets northwest, Rev. C.F, font, pastor.—Services To-morrow 11a. m, snd 4-30 p.m. “Bunday school 9:45 a.m. "All wel come. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, CORNER OF lirn and L streeta northwest, . SHIPPER, astor— Morning service at 11 o'clock. ling service, 230. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. It (Ce UNIVERSALIST | CHURGIL | MASONIC <SF ‘Temple. corner of 9th and F strects.—Services To-morrow at ll a.m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Avex. Kent. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. ue GAS FIXTURES! ‘THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE Cr'cy TO SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST, PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, CORCORAN BUILDING, 120 _ E. F. BROOKS. (ce OAs FIXTURES. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST DESIGNS SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, FURNAG:S, RANGES AND GKATES. PLUMBING, TINNING. And all jobbing promptly done. SAML 8. SHEDD, 409 $rm Srneer Nontawesr. CLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS is FLESH FROM THE SPRING, W. C. MILBURN, Paarmactsr, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. Isrenestixa Disrray Or WALL PAPER. AMERICAN, FRENCH, ENGLISH, At the New Establisument, 913 F STREET NORTHWEST, Just Opened by LOUIS A. DIETER, Who bers to introduce himeelf in this city through a public exhibit of his many odd and peculiar designs in IDE WALL AND CLILING DECORATIONS, Faqnal in Variety, Price and Style of Execution to any heuse in or south of New York. Quaint French Pat- terns, dainty English Styles, Leather Imitationg. In fact al! grades of papers from the finest to the most inex- Hongiygs, @erose Work and Interior Painting executed oy LMMART AND QUARTLEY, @RMaN, LOUIS A. DIETER, 913 F STREET NORTHWEST, And 30 N. Howard Street, Baltimore. W. M. Suusrer & Soxs OFFER THE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE ARTICLES, WHICH HAVE BEEN OPENED THI3 WEEK: INDIA [ONGEE, IN CHOICE STYLES, SUMMER SILKS, SURAH SILKS. EMBLOIDERD PONGEE DRESSE3, MULL EMBROIDERED DRESSES. SATINE ROBES, IN NEAT CHECKS. 200 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL SATINES. ¥ WOOL SUITINGS IS THE GREATEST Y¥ EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON, PAKASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, IN NEW SHAPES AND OOLORS. BLACK PONGEF, THE MOST DESIRABLE AR- TICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR. ELEGANT TWISTED SILK HEKNANI IN EVERY GRADE. BLACK GRENADINES IN THE SIGNS, SPANISH NET AND EDGE IN GREAT VARIETY, CHOICE QUALITIES. LARGE AND ELEGANT STOOK OF MOURNING GOODS FROM THE CELEBRATED LOOMS OF THE WORLD. BONNET'S AND GUINET'S BLACK SILES IN EVERY GRADE. EXTRA QUALITY GROS GRAIN SILK, $1.25. VERY FINE ALL SILK kKHADAMES, $1.50, IN A CHOICE LINE OF COLORS, EMBROIDERED FICHUS AND SHAWLS’ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. OUR STOCK WAS NEVER LARGER THAN NOW, AND, WE CAN SAFELY SAY, COMPRISES MORE CHOICE GOODS THAN HAVE EVER BEEN SHOWN IN THIS CITY. TO Bis APPRECIATED THEY MUST BE SEEN. all NEWEST DE- ONE PRICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AViNUE. N. B.—The test ts the cheapest. apls Canprews Srraw Hass, New and Desirabie Patterns, JUST OPENED. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, apls-lw 1237 Penneylvania avenue, s. 4s stamped on our half pound printa of Fancy Creama Butter at the chum when msde. "We. set it by exitess twenty-four hom \d tranater it from large abip- ing cases into Fy andeizhiren pound boxer, or convenience of buyers. We cuarautce the quality a8 ne as any Creamery Butter sold in this city. We also receive bi express, daily, strictly tine New York ifurd comity, Pu.. Dairy and Creunery Butter uarantee all our foods ex- d inal tabs. y ax represented, cnd to sell ne low aw eame quality in Baltimore, Puiludelphia or New York. te pe DOL We do not retail. SPICER, COMPTON & CO., 994 LOUISIANA AVENUE. ‘spi4-1m v Y Tr Coxcoxn Hansess, Get the Best. - LUIZ & BRO., Agenis for the eale of * Kinde and dewriptions. Harn the Concord Harness” of all Coupe, Carriage and Road 'y another very large stock of the ‘oneord Karnes and Collars, which we t very low prices. Rvery genuine Concord Har- ix piainped with maker's name and trade mark. Bapecin't} ‘Tranks, Michels, &e., in great Variety af bottom LUTZ & BRO., 497 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, apts Adjoining tional Hotel. Thos Vases, Cuams axp Serrzzs, RUSTIC WOOD VASES, CHAIRS, SETTEES AND HANGING BASKETS, GARDEN HOSE, &c. api? HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Wanvsea J. Kenpenpms, TILE WARZROOMS, 1820 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. Plain, Glazed and Encaustic Tiles for ‘Mantele, Facings, ‘Fireplaces, Hearthe, Veatibules, Conservatories - aplé-Im and Hall Floors. Ca. HARENESS. ARCHITECT, Wi IGTON, on apli-w&sims **! Talo New ‘York avenue. EALTH LIFT. —’ AND SAPEST THE ‘eT naetic System, in, ton minutes, once @ day.° iene trem 1d mm t02 p.m. ar movthweat. mewkein Curae Books. oo ae CARDS, Ament foe. Fred’x Keppel’s A dal lot of ‘SS cemspecing Novela Soeatibe WEEE Es | PE Hearing 911 Fepeert-| ee Me (ce, REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE Redeemer, St. George's Hall, 510 11th street northwest.—Services and Preaching every Sunday at a.m. (ee, FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH ei Kenn bet. G and H streets northwest—Rev. Joa. T. Children's day: sermon to children and baptiam f infauts at 11 a.m. Regular service at 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a.m. Strangers are cordially welcome. it OHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, COR. 22th and N ste. n.w., Rey. I. L. TowNsenn, 8. T. D., Rector.—Services ‘To-morrow at 7:30 and 1i a.m. and full choral service at 4p.m., at which the seateare all free, Sunday School at 4p.m. Wednes- day evening prayer and lecture at 6:30. it UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MISSION. Preaching Sabbath, April 22d, by Kev. J. G. Hevxany, of Penneylvania, in the Lecture Room of the ¥. M. ©. A., 1409 ‘New York avenue north- west, at the hours ‘of 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sab- bath 'school at St. George's Hall, 616 11th at north- west, 2:30 p.. re cordially invited to attend it ere PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H street. between 19th and 20th streets. Rev. J. J. Buttock, D. D., will preach To-morrow in the mo: ing at 11 o'clock and in the Evening at 7:30 o'cloc} In tho evening bis disconrse will be a defense of the Bible account of the creation of the world, and of man against the attacks of the Infidel Scientists. I ex JERUSALEM TEMPLE, NORTH ter capitol street, near “B, Rev. Jabez FOX, pac- . — Sea free.” Service at 11 8. m. Sunday School at 9:30, A (CS INDERENDENT GOSPEL = MEE‘ ING.— a5 Fider We. W. PILR, of Springfield, Mase, will Preach the Word of Life at St. Georze’s Hall, 510° 11th street, between E and F northwest, at 3 and 7:30 o'clock Peg eoneT of Bible truth come, and bring your lends with you. (2S NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, FOURTEENTH street, near R.—Rey. J. Lovee, D. D., pastor, Sub) ‘king Saviour? The Immutablo ist. ite McKUNDREE M.F. CHURCH, MASSACHU- setts avenue, between 9th and 10th strects north- west.—Preaching by tie pastor. Rev. W. 8. EDWARDS, at 11 a.m. and 7: -m. The public are cor dially’ tavi < y CHURCH, lrn AND G at 11, a.m. the pastor, preach. At 7:30 p.m., grand nce meeting. The Minnehaha Lodge of Good rill be prereniiin regalia. Live addresses, aeineine. Letallcome, It is expected to be a brillii WAUGH M. E. CHURCH. 3D_AND A streets northeast (Scate all free.)—Rev. Wr1- ForD Downs, Pastor:—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Moruinw theme: “The Necessity of a Hey: ion,” a8 suggestet by *'An Infidel oyer @ Coffin.” ‘Gospel Temincrance’ at, 3 p.m., with interesting ercites and addresses, “Come. itt Fes (Ce, CHRISTADELPHIANS CELEBRATE THE death of the i bh Messiah, ‘Throne,) EVERY SUNDAY, at 11 cea Hall, Fenneylvenia avenue. between Id and 3d sti southeast; also to adyocato the ‘Glad Tidings” taueht by the Prophets and Apostles of God. We utterly reject the damnable heresy of the existence of « “*lriune cds cement by Catholitism ani Protestantism. AN are invited. No ey Pequired. 1 HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, CORNER 9TH and P northwest, —9:15 a.m., Sunday school; 11 &.m., by pastor, lev. S, M. H. mperance Sernion to the Good empl peoples’ meeting, lod by Mra. “Seven Keasons for not Fret: ‘Welcome. itt FL ‘TCHER CHAPEL, CORNER NEWYORK ne and 4th etreet.—Rev. J. D. WiLeon will rrow atlla.m. and Pm it* we, 1 OTESTANT CHURCH, Oth atrvet, between K and F streets northwest, The pastor, J. L. Mrx1g, will preach. Sub ect at a.m., ‘‘Iatheroa Heaven?! At7:45 p.m, ‘‘Whatia Heaven” All are invited, It ASBURY M.F. OHURCH,—PREACHING AT 1a.m. by Kev. Bishop F. G. ANDREws, D.D. D., of the Me. Churebe AGT: by fi RIMEE, D. reh. welcome. N. M. of the Preabyt-rian Chi ‘Cannoxt, pastor. GRACE M. FE. CHURCH, 91H AND 8 streets northwest.—Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Prosobing at 11 a.m.and 7:30 p.m. by pastor. HaRay 5, FRaxce | Prujve and experioncs meoting at$:30. Young People's meeting st 6:16 p.m. 2 MY. VEKNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH < South, corner ¥th and K streets ‘northwest.— Preaching To-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Nev. Samugz E- Cox, D.D._ ievenin Subject: The Mystery of Death from # Christisn Stands e IDV (Cer CuRIStIAN CHURCH, 14TH STREET, BI <B twen N and Rhode Island avenue.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. J. R. Garw, of Hami ton, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit To-morrow. Sunday School at 9:30am. “Seatefree, All cordially invited. itt ce MONTHLY MENTING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION will be held MONDAY, April 23, ut 7 p.m. Beside toe election of members, delegatea will be elected to repre- sent the Association at the international conveation, to be held at Milwaukce, Wis., May 16-20. A full atten anos is devired. itt (Ce UNION ME. CHURCH, 20ra 81 REET, N.W., near Penneylvania ave.—Rev, W. I. L: Weecn at Li's. m., ‘Life Lost and Foun m. 30 p. m. +The Universal Want.” Sunday school at 9 a.m. and 4p.m. Young people’s meeting, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Weduesdey, 7:30 p.m. Seute free. Cordial ‘Welcome, it THE TABERNACLE, NEAR CORNER 9TH <5 and Batreeta eouthweet.—Morning service at 11 O'clock by Rev. W. Price. Music— “Come. hol spirit,” *fCome thou fount.” Evening service at 7:4 Ololock oy Rev. ALEX. Kexr. Subject— ‘Credentials of Truth.” Music—Dnet, Saviour, breathe an evening Dieesing. All are invited, at ee" D8, BANKIN'S PULPIT WILL BE OccU ied To-tuorrow by ® missionary from Japan— Rev. Mr. ATRINEON. Subject, morning: **Will take a leading place among the natio1 E ““Incidents of Life in Japan.” (ce, WESLEY CHAPEL, CORNER OF 57H AND <F F streets northwest.1i a.m., preaching by the Pastor, Kev. Wa. I. MCKeNney. "7:30 p.m., song and praise ‘service, couduck-d by the pastor; 9:30 pithy Sunday school. Prayer meeting Thureda’ even- ing. ‘Beate free, Strangers welcome. Come to our Sunday evening meeting and bring Gospel Hymns, It" Ce Oy ANS CHRIGITAN, TEMPERANCE UNION.—Meeting at Masonto Temple, 9th pd F streets northwest, “abbath, at 3 p.m, Addrewee bi Mrs. Dr Roorns. Judge Wit aud. Be Nance, esq. Subject, “Prohibition.” Good musio. “Putiio invited. » 1 CB GEN, JOHN, B. ST. JOHN, OF KANSAS, << Mi iostate ot Cones «ational Church, 10th and SADA EU a are rhea EVEN, A re icketa, 2 cents, at Temple Hotel. Pitere ed seata at Ellis’. 1t* PAPE RHANGERS. — EVERY PAPERHAN- crete nile District ia requested to attend an ad- Journed meeting on the TWEN' ‘HIRD INSTANT, jo hnvortant Dusiness will ‘be Brought to thelr atten” tion. , ‘A SPECIAL MEETING OF BRIGKLAYERS. Car tics 1, of D. C., will be hold at their? Ball, 8th and Tnorthwest, MONDAY EVENING, 234 inst., for the purpose of desisting the painters during thelr strike. ap 21-20" it. ROBT. CRAIG, Ree. Sec. (er 1X TRE SUPREME couRr oF THE DIs- & TRICT OF COLUMBIA, LDING A SPECIAL TERM FOR ORPHAN'S HOLDING ule BUSINESS, Arar eg In the case of JAMES 8. EDWARDS and WILLIAM By, GOODS, administrators c. t. a., of ANTHONY BUCHILY, deceased, the adinininfrators, ¢. t.a., afore- with the approval of the court, inted FOURIH DAY OF MAY, Ac. 39, at an i O'CLOCK A. M., for making distribution under the court's direction and control; when and where all creditore and persons entitled to distributive shares (or levacies) or a residue, are hereby notified to attend in person or by agent or attorney du!y authorized, with thelr clots against the estate proper’ vouched; otherwise the istrators, c.f. a., w: take She pam of thew acai the: eroded 2 y of this i ‘Week for three pecke in tho “Wisntnglon Law Reporter” and "Beat be ‘newspapers previgus to the said day. 3 H. J. RAMSDELE Register of Wills for the mi District of Columbia. X. B.—an to this estate are notified that suite wil be metituten ts recpvex what ie aue after Apel or igisee “emministrators on or before apt-a,3t (er tomer LUMBER WHITe To OP ALE RINDS. POpLAIL Ero. pan Bete ee CASH PRICES. ‘or the jobbinw tradé are unequaled. ‘Estimates promptly furnished at * WM, McLEAN & SON, 18th atreet northwest, corner B strest. (er hottor oF REMOV, ena bys fee sae fa Washington News and Gossip. Govennurnt Receirrs To-Da¥—Internal reve- Due, $432,271; customs, $558,172, Movements oF Naval Vee8s8i¢.—The Tennes- see and Vandalla left Port Royal, 8. C., on the ith for Hampton Roads, Va., and arrived there this ‘morning: “Ail well” on ‘All the ves. sels of the north Atlantic squadron aro expected to be at Hampton Roads about the ist of May. YounG SaLMon FOR THE DELAWARE RIVER.— United States fish commisston car No. 1 leaves Washington this evening with 4 full joad of young Penobscot salmon, which are tobe deposited in the headwaters of the Delaware river, Thisis the first installment of half a million salmon fry to be planted in that river this spring. ‘The egis were rought from Bucksport, Me., last winter, and hatched out at the central station of the commis- sion here in Washington. ‘Mr. Partaiper, U. § minister to Peru, reported at the State department this morning, and will have an interview with Seeretary Frelinghuysen this afternoon. ‘Tne WExLy Star for this week is now ready for malling; price, three cents per copy. It is a large, eight-page paper, of fifty-six columns, cut, pasted and folded, and Will be sent anywhere in e United States’ and Canada; postpald, for one dollar a year. Prrsonal.—Mr. John G. Webster ani family, of Boston, are at the Hamilton House.—Rx-Ser- geant-at-Arms Thompson arrived in town this morning, and is at Willard’s—Lieut. and Mrs. Very, of city, reached New York from Liver- pool yesterday, on their way homeward from Pata- gonia — Mies’ Eva Mills has returned to the city rom New York,where she has been spending some time.—Hon. Benjamin R. Curtis, of Boston, 1s at ‘Wormley’s.— Senator Conger hag returned to the city. SOCIETY NOTES, Prof. Alexander Graham Bell gave a reception on Thursday evening to the members of the Na- tlonal Academy of Sclences, and his fine residence on Scott Circle was thronged with a distinguished company. Besides the members of the Academy, others prominent in public and private life were Present. The floral decorations were very clabor- ate and suggestive, and seemed to heighten the effect of the elegant interior farnishings with Which the house of the host Is filled. An orches- tra furnished music, and daneing avas indniged In during the evening. About 400 guests attended the reception. On Thursday evening, at St Mark’s church, Mr. H. A. Hullfish was married to Miss Annie L. Sker- ett, of Philadelphia, by the rector, Jtev. A. F. Steele. A reception was yiven at the residence ot the bride's aunt, 222 A strect southeast, after the ceremony, an, insicad of taking a bridal tour, the young coupie sensibly went at once to their new home on Capitol Hill, Tho marriage ot Miss Cora E. Bonney to Mr. David 8. Barry occurred at the resitence of the bride, 1209 I’ street, ‘Thursday evening. There were but few Invitations issued, only retatives and a few personal friends being present |The cere. mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Elliott, rector of Ascension church. The bridal couple left in the evening for a tour north. A quiet wedding occurred at Trinity Church, Wednesday at noon, the contracting par! Miss Lena McKnew'and Willlam T. Asby. R ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr, For- Test, WaB attended by a largo number of the friends of the bridal couple. The ushers were Messrs, Flanner, Ward, McKnew and Arnold. An enjoyable reception was given by Mra. Mor- rell at her art rooms fn tie Corcoran building, Wednesday evening, which was largely attended. Mrs. Morrell will Soon remove to the Octagon building, corner of 18.h strect and New York ave- nue. The reception given by. Mr. an@ Mre, H. M. Lin- coln Tuestay evening w. of the “most attractive of the series given the winter at Reefiions were giver this hospitable residen by Miss Belle Bacon, Miss Clara @unntngham, and Mr. Plerce of Milwalkee, The musical part of the program was very acceptably rendered by Miss Lucy Murphy, Miss Grantham, Miss Macdel, Miss Emina Morris, Dr. Ander and E. J. Whipple. An octette, composed of Messrs. Pearson, Fennell, Crandall, Dantel, Foresman, Wutpple, Adams and Setbold, ‘sang with fine effect “The Hunter's Song.” The last meeting of the Classioal Society, for this season, will be held at_Miss Ransom’s studio, on Monday evening, the 8d instant, on which Occasion the Rev. Byron Sunderland will read a paper on the Pyramli of Cheops, Holders of invi- tations to the meeting of the 9fh Instant are in- vited to be present, At Mrs. Ransom’s reception last evening Charles H. Brainard read an interesting paper on Charles Sumner to a fashionable and cultured audience. Fred Douglas Net a Millionaire. Mr. Fred Douglas was asked by a Sran reporter about a paragraph which haa gone around the newspapers representing him to be a man of con- Siderable wealth. “That is something I never talk about,” sala Mr. Douglas, laughing. “Itis said that Join Jacob Astor, when asked how much it took to make a man rich, answered ‘a little more.’ Tliat answer willdo forme too, I suppose. Before I came here I had some property, but I have lost a great deal. I lost $10,000 Lete in a newspaper. I have secn stetements that the offices I have held paid a great deal—that the Marshal's office, for Instance, Was Worth $10,000 or $12,000 a year. "The fuct is 1U was not worth near soinuch. The law aliowed only $6,000, and there Was nothing else to get except by stealing, and I have not been here Tong enough for that.” Yes, I have seen statements that I em worth $100,000 or $150,000, but tuey all place the figures too high.” ———a Sult Against Marshal McMichae} ME, FISHMAN CLADME $10,000 DAMAGES, Milford Fishman by his attorney, Mr. Leon To- Driner, has entered sult on the-law side of the District court against Mr. Clayton McMichael, U. 8. marshal of the District, claiming $10,000 dam- ages. The declaration seta forth that on the 19th instant the marshal, under the pretense -of exe- el ‘\ga writ of fiert factas, with force, illegally, £14 without the consent and against the will of Mr. Fishinah, broke into hig store, No. 700 7th street northwest, made a great noise and disturb- ance und remained for three hours; that he puiled down and out of their places, broke open and wn- rolled a large quantity of coods, wares, and mer- chandise belonging to Mr. Fishman, which was de- posited for sale and traffic; and that the marshal selzed and carried away the goods and disposed of them. By this act Mr. Fishman declares that he was lujured tr his business an’ suffered damages to the extent of the amount ciaimed. ——— A Habeas Corpus Case. WITNESSES ASK TO BE RELEASED FROM JAIL. John W. Muiray and Jesse Matthews, through their attorney, Mr. Howard Clagett, yesterday applied for a writ of ‘habeas corpus to be released from Jail ‘They were committed as witnesses against George Butler, colored, charged with.burglary, by Judge Bnell, on Febru- ary 6th last, In default of $1,000 tall. ‘They were subsequently before the grand jury and gave their testimony, and Butler was indicted. Judge Wylie granted the writ , returnable this morning. HEARING IN THE CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY. This morning Warden Crocker, in response to the writ of habeas corpus, had the two men in the Simtoat Court — John MeMurray and Jesse Matthews—and stated that they wi talned in custody by virtue ot a commitmasie tres the Police Court. Mr. Clagett appeared for the petitioners, and the basis of his argument was that the jail was not the prover place for the con- fAinement of witnesses, and tliat {twas contrary to both the spirit and the letter of.the law. He cited section 401 of the Revised Statuges, which states that the board of police shalt provide sultabie accommodations for the detention of wit unable to furnish security for thelr appearance in criminal proceedings. and the accommodations shall be In a different place than that of those persons charged with crime, fraud &. He then Fead the section abolishing ‘the police board and conferring all of their process upon the District Commissioners. Mr. Clogett argued that it was imperative upon the Commissioners to provide a pine for the detention of witnesses, and it they ave failed to do so, then the witnesses should nat be made the sufferers and confined in jatl. Mr. Coyle, assistant district attorney, Wasof the opinion that the powers of the poliée board, trans- mitted to the Commissioners, were only of'a con- tinuous character, and the rd, In its time, having falled to provide a place for the detention of wit the act. fell, andat not bent upon the Cominissioners to supp! JUDEE WYLIE DisMissRg BOTH PETITIONS. Judge Wylie sald that iteedmed that the board ‘was of the opinton that the old. sw. was and remained 80 on THE PRESIDENT ILL. HAS HAD A SEVERE CHILL. 1s BETTER. Now MUCH A CHANGE OF PLANS. COMING TO WASHINGTON BY RAIL. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Savannah, Ga., last evening says: President Arthur was a very sick man at three o'clock this morning, and for several hours there was much alarm, for be had not been so ill for many years. His trouble was something like a congestive chill and an acute attack of biltous colic which caused him great pain and suffering. He had spent an active and exciting day on Thursday, which no doubt superinduced the disorder. After leaving the Tallapoosa early in the morning, he drove about the city, attended along and Uresome re- ception and muntctpal feed, went out to the Schuetzon Park, Where the Savannah Rifle Asso- clation gave him a champagne and soft-shell crab lunch, ate a hearty dinner at7 in the evening and smoked strong cigars allday. ‘This proved too Much far his stomach, which was still w litte weak from bis experience on the rough sea the day before. It 1s probable, however, that Mr. Arthur caught alittle cold. He left Mr. ‘Rotts’ house, where he dined late in the evening, and walked down to the landing with a number of friends, who were busily engaged in making plans for'the morrow, which included a lunch at 10 o’clock and a_ trip down the river later in the day. Mr. Arthur bade his friends good night apparently in the best of health, Dut he had been but a few minutes on the ‘Tallapoosa when he found it necessary to retire. ‘The chilly symptoms excited the utmost alarm, and Dr. Black, of the Tallapoosa, used every pre- caution to ward off the chill, with some success. CONTINUING TO IMPROVE. ‘The President was then attacked with violent colic, which lasted several hours, and ieft him quite weak and exhausted. At 8 o'clock he was suffering 80 much that 1t was thought it would be necessary to telegraph to Washington for a phy- siclan. He improved somewhat soon after, and It was decided that tt would be safe to walt until daylight At 7 o'clock the treatment of Dr. Black began to show favorable results and the President continued to tmprove. He lay in his berth, which 13. most comfortable one, all day, attended by Aleck Powell, who did not leave tile stateroorn a moment, and was closely watched by the doctor. He ate nothing unt! late this afternoon, when he took a little toast and tea. Bhortly after 6 o'clock he determined to get up, somewhat in opposition to the wishes uf the doc- tor, and sat for an hour or more on deck In an eaey chair. When questioned as to his health Mf Arthur said he felt decidedly better and thought he could improve rap'dly. He sald his sickness was tho result of a cold and the weak condition of his stomach, and exposure in the hotsun. ‘The President's face plainly showed that he had been Sick. He was decidedly pale. His countenance wore a langutd look, which Was not natural, and which indicated that he was far irom being entirely well. BECRESY ON SHIPBOARD. ‘There was considerable secresy about the Presl- dent's condition on the Tallapoosa. The position of the deck on which his stateroom is located was roped off during the entire day, and no one was allowed to go on that side of the ship for fear of disturbing him. He thus spent a quiet day, which no doubt aided recovery. The Presidents sickness dtsarranged the plans of yesterday enurely. It was intended that the Tall a should Sail for Washington with the Presidential party to-day, but Mr. Arthur’s con- dition was such that this could not be thought of. Ifthe President fa able {tis now expected he will go north to-morrow afternoon in the private car he used in coming south, which awaits orders here. Secretary Chandlor rode up and down the river to-day, looking at the shioping facilities of the city, amd expressed surprise at their extent and number of vessels at the long line of docks. The President retired early to-night, and itis hoped.that a good sleep wil! do much toward re- Storiog him to complete health Until this attack, the President hes not been troubled with sickness, On the entire trip his health has not only been good, but he felt that the journey was doing him a great deal of benefit. ue signal bureau reporting that bad weather may be expected off Cape Hatteras during the next two days makes {t more probable that the President will not return by sea, Another Account. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times from Savannah, last night, says: The Prealdent returned to the Tallapoosa to sleep at 11 o'clock last night, after a day in town and an evening at Capt. Botis’, on Monterey Square, where he dined. The night air was cool, and going froma warm room to the ship, where he had arranged to sleep, he was chilled. The chill nct leaving him upon Teaching his quarters, he sent for Mr. Black, the Ship’s surgeon. Restoratives fatled in their effect, and the President took to his bed with a percept- ible rigor. The surgeon then druzged him with morphine, He lay in a stupor until 1 o'clock. The rigor had not abated und the temperature of the boJy was falling. CONGESTION THREATENED. Word was conveyed to the commanding officer that congestion was threatened and It was agreed that medical aid should be summoned from Wash- ington if the symptoms continued unfavorable through the night. At2o’clock the body wascooler and the chill more pronounced. More morphine was injected and the stupor deepened. Indications of improvement appeared between 8 and 4 o'clock and from then unttl 9 o'clock this morning, when weak coffee wae ordered, in the hopes of stimulat- ing the stomach and eliminating in part the effects of the drug, Two spooniulls were swallowed, but. at onee rejected. The President lay with cloned eyes for another hour, wien he took and retained two spoonfulls of gingdr ale. He complained of drowsiness a a buzzing head, which he seemed to think le exercise might work off, but. he Was we: d_the surgeon cautioned him not to think of leaving his room and to keep his mind free from worrlmens for the rest of the day. He dozed at intervals, the part of the ship in which he lay being shat off from the crew and visitors alike. At noon he was better and was slowly mending throughout the afternoon. KEEPING HIS ILLNESS A SECRET. ‘The commanding officer and the surgeon were the only persons attached to the ship who knew up to noon that the President had been sick, and suspicion outside was warded off by the appear- ance of Secretary Chandler, Mr. Phillips, and Mr, Miller riding for pleasure on the river and driving and walking around town all the morning. The carrlages of friends, moreover, who had been in- vited to meet tho President at Capt. Botts’ and lunch there, drove to the residence in Monterey Square, some of them remaining an hour or s0, wille people within awaited the President. ‘They went away disappointed, but ignorantof the cause of his non-appearance. Reticence and evasion were kept up during the afternoon aboard ship, ard In town, beyond 9 casual announcement in an evening paper that the President was indisposed and would rest aboard to-day in order to transact some important business of state. There was not, at sunset, a shadow of a rumor of the truth, The special car that took the President to Jacksonville Isat the station here. Secretary Chandler says that should the President be well enough he will start to-morrow for Washington by rail, going dl- rectly through, acco to this afternoon’ pl at case he will ae Washington on Sunday MUCH BETTER, The President came out on deck to-night, feel Ing much better, he said, without apprehension of further trouble, He will decide in the morning by what route he will return home, 4 DRIVE IN THE SUN AND SHRIMP SALAD PRODUCE THE ALARMING RESULTS. A special to the New York Times says: “Prest- dent Arthur's trip for rest and recreation has been. lnterrupted by a sudden and violent ilineas, which at one time gave the Secretary of the Navy and the other members of the party serious concern. The President ts now better, and it is hoped that he will to-morrow afternoon be able.to proceed to Washington. Yesterday after- in the City su 1, Was routed out of his bunk to give him medical attendance.” The rest of the account agrees with those above, The President Coming To-merrow. A DISPATCH RECEIVED AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The only news that had been received from the President at the White House this morning was a dispatch stating that the presidential party would leave Savannah at four o'clock this afternoon, and arrive here to-morrow afternoon, though the hour of arrival was not mentioned. No word from the arty had. been received at the Navy department. ‘rom newspaper reports the officials at the White House had been led to believe that the President Would not return until next Wednesday. The cause of changing the program, if it has been changed, is not known there. TRE PRESIDENT IN SPLENDID HEALTH. Will Leave for Washington by Rail this Afterneon. By Associated Prose to-day. SAVANNAH, Ga., Apri! 21.—There ts no truth in the report that President Arthur has had a con- gestive chill. Be is in splendid health and is aboard the Tallapoosa, which ts still lying in front of the city. He is expected to come ashore for lunch, and will probably leave this afternoon by rail for Washington. Reported for Tur Evenixe San. Tne Comtxa City Couxcr.—The conservative ward leaders ate now arra’ ing slates for the coming city council, that is to levy taxes and con- trol eity expenses for two years after the Ist of Jul Many chanzes inust necessarily take place owing changes of residence, &c. In the first ward, Major W. W. Herbert, a’ most active member, Will retire to seek Che mayoralty. In the second Ward, Major J. W. Green has moved out of the ward, and Mr. Kerby has removed t Wash- ington, and in the third ward Mr. Jas. W. Shinn 1s now engaged at Danville. It 15 understood that several members of council will decline a re- election. An effort is on foot to induce the con- Servstives to nominate a colored democrat as one of the representatives froin the fourth ward. Only four of the aldermen will be changed. Aldermen John B. Smoot, Henry Strauss, Wm. 8. Moore and Thos. Reishell hold over for two years loner. County Court.—Toe county court of Alexandria county, Judge Sangster, will open its April term at the Columbus strect court house on Monlay next. A number of applications for license will be pre~ ‘sented, but au effort will be made to postpone the consideration of most of them until tie May term of the court. ‘The local optionists, It 18 sald, will work vigorously to stop the sale of Iquor in Alex- andria county. Potice Caszs.—At the policestation this morning Elizabeth Jackson 1s held. She was arrested by Officer Goodrich, and ts charged with being drunk and disorderly. At the last mayor's court Wm. Minor Was flued $2.50 for throwing stones in the public streets. Rose Washington Was required to give bond to Keep the peac Reporter's Nores.—The funeral of Huzh R. Smith took place here yesterday afternoon, and the remains Were sent, tits morning, toThe Plains, in Fauquier county, Va.—The schr. D. M. Antho- hy 1s under repair at the ship yards——Major Herbert, chatrman of the conservative committee, declines to act with the committee while he ts a candidate for mayor.—A meeting of the Alexan- dria Canal Company bas been called at the coun- cll cuamber, 1u the market _butlding, on the 7th of Next month. It 1s thought that the aqueduct ques- tion will then come up for consideration.—Tne failure of the Midland Railroad Company to ovtain Aquorum at its meeting this week will prevent gnother meeting Of that company until after the 2ist of May.—Rev. Mr. Kern’s congregation gave him a pound party this week, which furnished a full store of spriug supplies for’ his_ household, — Mr. John B. Possett, connected with the Midiand Tallroad office in Washington, 1s quite ill at his home here. District Government Affairs. POLICE CHANGES. Policeman Patrick Kearney, who has been doing auty ai and Fotomae depot almost, ever si ‘at building was erected, has, by order of Major Dye, been relieved and ordered to report to his Meutenant, (Grastord, first precinet,) and Policoman James T. Turnburké has been put in Kearncy's place at the di Mr. Kearney, it will be remembered, ts the policeman who first placed hands on the assassin Guiteau after the shooting of President Garfield. are ‘ 1s ‘x-Sergeant Teeple, of the Metropolitan police, to-day entered on his new duties as sanitary officer In charge at police headquarters. Mr. Boss has already taken charge of the SS ambulance service in place of Weeden, reaig ‘MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. The Commis toners have been asked to fire-alarm box at the new N: Corps Fair. LEADING CANDIDATES IN THE VOTING. The attendance at the Washington Light In- fantry corps fair last evening was of a size and character gratifying to the committeemen. The Jeading candidates in the voting at the close of the polls for the evening were. a8 follows: Gold- headed cane for florist—J.H. Small, 20; silver com- posing stick for printers’apprentice—J.T.Clements, 21;sllver punch bow! and ladle for hotel orsaloon— G.W.Driver,60;Ktmbail. organ for wife of honorary member—Mrs. George F.Timms, 8; dregs cap for officer of corps. aco Babies 33; sola, for masiclan—Prot Donch, 12; wagon, —! Gleseking, 40; lawn vonnis oct wa le club, 18; diamond pin for member of order of Elks—John Ellinger, 60; double-barrel shot-cun—W. Eid- ridge, 100; corps badge—H. F. Bauer, 123; solid silver badge for policeman — Lieut." Arnold, 29; embrotdered dress—Mrs._D. 8. Johnson, 5; Flor- ence oil stove—Willlam Tabler, 14; barber's chair —S. 8. Brooks, $62; cart and harness most u- lar contractor—T. M. Steep, 40; steam whistle for steamboat—W. W. Corcoran, 20; butchers’ scale— Wm. -Hoover, 16; Dicycle—M. D, Rosenberg, 14:base ball outft—Crescents, 22; gold pen and pencil for bank messenger—Wm, Cox,27; Corps autograph quilt—Col. Wm. G. Moore,’ 22: silver pitcher for leutenant—Lieut. Cowle, '182; conversation chair—J. B. Sa busey harness—Dr. A. E. Johnson; 35; Worthie Steele, 48; ne’ per man’s desk—Ciuss pouing stick tor printer-"W. Fo 'Nawers os Go stick for printer—W. F. Nal 3 Wate and chain for drug clerk—s. Mahan, gold watch and chain for driver of ice-wacon —J. T. Hutchison, 160; fishtng-tackle—W. H.Miils, 140; hammock for laziest member—Capt. Ross, Sergeant Burdine and Private each 5; for printers’ lbrury—R. C. McAuley, car- sult—D. Berkley, 64. —— Arrival of itace Horses, FLYERS FOR THE MAY MEETING AT IVY CITY. The stable of Joseph McMahon, consisting of Frankie B., Longmore, Venture, and five others, arrlved at the race track yesterday, morning. During the afternoon Mr. Greyer’s string of five also arrived. Both stablescame through from New Orleans, Mr, McMahon reports that nearly allthe horses that took part in the races at New Orleans will be shipped to Washiugton next week. There will be two hundred horses tn training at ivy City when the bell rings forthe first race on the 15th of May. lace a —__—__— Scppen Darn or Dr. Rreseui.—The many friends of Dr. W. R. Russell will be pained to learn of his sudden death this morning of rheu- matism of the heart Dr. Russell has suffered much from gout for several years past, but It has becn confined tothe limbs until recently. Last week he was suddenly attacked with the disease 1n his breast, but recovered after two day’s con- finement. He was ordinarily well durin; day and made his professional calls, retired feeling fatigued and chilled. This feel! how- ever, s00n yielded to sleep. He aroused wife about 2a.m. and remarked that he must leave her. Before she had a chance to 11 ing of the remark he breat Court to-day for trial Examii and the case was sent to the grand jury under $300 ball, Mr. Geo. Hill, jr., gave ball for Mr. ij | | | | Telegrams to The Star. GEN. CROOK’S CAMPAIGN. DYNAMITE SCARE IN DUBLIN. INCENDIARY FIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA — General Foreign News by Cable. THE CKOWN PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM GOING TO : ITALY. Bertix, April i.—Tne Crown Prince Frederick William will leave Berlin on Monday for Italy, where he goes to seek a chang: of air in order benefit his health. Itis probable that the Crown Prince will, while in Italy, have an interview with King Humbert. ——— The Dynamite Scare. ARMED POLICEMEN PROTECTING PUBLIC BUILDINGH IN DUBLIN. Boru, April 21.—Owing to the ot vate Information of contemplated. Tmedecas Gy lawless persons, policemen armed with and revolvers have been placed in whe centr: postal telegraph, the excise and the customs ‘oMces, and every’ preparation has been made to Tepel any demonstration against those buildings. > ‘The Johns Hopkins University Bavrmworg, April 21.—Dr. Noah Porter, prest- dent of Yale college; President McCracken, of the Western university, Allegheny city: Prot. John Trowbridge, of Harvard, and President Chin. P. Thompson, formerly professor of chemistry In the Worcester’ Free Polytechnic Institute ana now resident of Rose Polytechnic school, of Terre Haute, Ind., visited Johns Hopkins university yes- terday and examined the method of instruction used there. The new laboratories were examined tn detail. ea Of The “Kite Fiying” Order. TRENTON, N.J., April 21.—In the court of chane cery to-day Vice Chancellor Bird Med an opinion granting the petition of G. K. Sheridan, Brinker- hoff, Turno & Co., Wm. R. Grace & Co. and H. BL Clafiin & Co., ot New York, to resoind contractsot sales made ‘by them to the Globe Rubber Co any, Of this city, which failed on Noveraber ast. The ground for the petition was that the Insolvency of the fra was assured when the goods Were purchased from the petitioners. The opinion condemns the course of the company in strong language, charging that It abused beneficial legis. lation, and Was a fraud on the tradi community since ‘June last, when John R, Candy came into possession of 288 out of 300 shares Of The Block, the remaining two being simply held by two others In order to keep within the law. Since that time the business of ie company Was of ‘the “kite lying” order, — _ incendiary Fire in Easton, Pa. Easton, Pa., Avril 21 —Between 8 and 5 o'clock this morning the large bullding owned by J. Drake's Sons & Co., Frank Alsfeldv's cigar store, And Mc. Gerver's hose and stables, all situated I different sections Of the town, were set on fire by unknown parties ‘The fire at Drake's was si At AlsfeldUs a box of shavings and a can of oli were found at the back door, Not much damage was done to any of the buildings. ‘The Indian War in Arizona, GEN. CROOK WILL MOVE ON MONDAY. Wittcox, Aniz., April 21.—Captatn Joyce an@ the Tombsione rangers will not attack the San Carios Todians at present. General Crook will move against them on Monday at ube latest, Quartermaster Carrington will arrive on Sund. With 60 duys supplies” Another supply train already at lalupe canon. ‘The Mexiear troops are also concentrating there, Gatewood’s Indian. scouts will arrive here to-morrow. A serrible Sand storm prevails here at present, — ‘Telegraphic Griety. W. H. Bush has resigned the mapagemont of the Tabor “Grand Opera House in Denver, Col. Mls successor Is W. 8. Morse, on For the Official Eye. To the Editor of Tae Eventne Stan. The attention of the Commissioners has bees called to the co ition of D street, between 9th and 10th, several times, but it fs still allowed to remain In the 8am > filthy state (only more so) that it has been tn for two weeks past. Dead cats, dead rats, rubbish of <.ffcrent kinds choke up the gute fers and LUer the street. ‘This is an imy it business street; nearly all the stores on the Avenue, between 9th and 10th, have a front on D street, and the merchants are eutitied to a clean street. If the authorities do not intend to remedy The evil, If they Will so notify us, we will adopt the Plan some geuticmen did in Philadelphia not long ago, me. ERCDANT. Protection for Pedestrians. To the Editor of Tue Evextxe Stan Is there no protection for pedestrians, and if 90 why Is It that the law is not more effective The Tecent sad accident on 7th, near E street, 1s con- vinclve proof of the result of seeming re by whict a young lady was knocked down and seriously, if not permanently, disfigured. The young lady’s injuries are sald to be of & more serious character than al first. reported, and the Indications are that she will be compelled to re- main on 2 bed of suffering for many Guys. A SUBSORIBRR, — —- ASALE aT THE SCENE OF THE LaTE TRaGEpy.—< ‘There was a large attendance at the late resi- dence of Mrs. Andrea de Frouville, on A southeast (Capitol Bill), yesterday, who wes ki by her husband, and who committed suiciae imme lately thereafter, Several articles sold jarge prices. Mr. Charles A. Weeks was auctioneer of the sale, Which was by order of the administrator. ie Suir AGainst 4 Mat Conrracror.—Yestertay, District Attorney Corkhill, for the United States, entered sult aga'nst Charles A. McEwen and hig Dontsmen, ‘M. Starr and George T. Mason, fot $100. McEwen entered into a contract to carry the mail on route No. 8.482, between Sugar Run Brownstown, Pa., from June 1, 1881, to June 1885, for $58,25 nnum, and it is‘alleged that on athe 14th'or August failed to pertorm the service, ————— Political Notes. The deadlock in the Titinols legislature was broken yesterday. Rook refused to enter the house, and the repubiic.ins, izing the Ime bility of seating Bradwell, abandoned the ht and it will not be resuned. he recent decision of the supreme court of Towa annuiling the congtitutional amendment rohibiting the gale of liquor scems to have inspired the prohibitionists of that state to efforts. They are reported to be organizing in every county In the state. The house judiciary committee of the Pennsyl- vanla legislature yesterday reported the Senate bill prohibiting railroad and other transportation companies from issuing free passes Sroept 00 officers and employes, with an amendment allow ing the issuing of commutation and excursion Uckets at reduced rates. News Briefs, Mr. Harrington, member of partiament for ‘Westmeath, who has just completed a term of im~ nment in Ireland, made his nepeerenee in @ house of commons yesterday al mn, and took his seat amidst cheers from the Irish mem- ber rs. The husband of an English woman left for America some years ago, and she not hi {rom him for some time married again. H No. 2also came to America, and then wrote for his wife to follow. She arrived in New York Thursday, and was greeted by both husbands, After a conference No. 2 gracefully retired In favor of No. 1. ‘The strike of carpenters In New York has ended. Nearly all the men have gone back to work at $8 ‘Oue of the largest sales of Mexican lands ever made has just been effected by A. B. Linderman to London syndicate. The estate, which Is known the Bustamente tract, comprises a million, acres In Zacatecas, Mexico, and was sold for $2,500,000. Kate Kane, the only woman lawyer in Mil- Waukee, threw a glass of water in the face of Judge Mallory, in the criminal court, and was fined §50. She claims the Judge her, but will not sa: ‘The case of Jere Dunn, charged with the mur- der of Jim Elliott, the prize fighter, was called in the criminal court at Chicago yesterday, and his counsel ‘ed for a change of venue on the round that Judge Jameson was prejudiced. It was agreed that the case should be heard by Judge Smith, Ab agent of the New York Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children yesterday chargea “Pat” Rooney, the well-known song and dance artist, with permitting bis 11 year old daughter Kotle to sing and dance on the stage of a Bowery theater. Rooney waived examination and gave bail for trial.