Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1883, Page 1

leant. THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferttwest Cerner Fesasylvanta Ave. and 11th 8t.,7 The Evening Star Newspaper Company. GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't * FYYNrna Stan is awl to muibseribers tn ths is eartiere, ob their own acccunt, at 10 cents pet cr 44 conte per pith. Dopins at the counter, 2 By met!—postage 1d —S0 cents a mouth, tixmentin €. ar ety ns sear, [Fntered at the Port Gflice at Washington, D. C.,a3 ectond-claes mail matter] ii Tre Werety Stan—published on Friday—$] ayear, Hiticseprepaid. | Six months, 50 cent, 2" All mail subacriptions mut be paid in advance; ayer sent loner Rete ot advertising 1 __ AMUSEMENTS. GEeonp WEEK Of the highly cessful FAIR AND BAZAAR or THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS. AT THE ROLLER SKATING RIN ‘Tickets, admitting s Gentleman and Lady, $1. For fale at the principal stores. ‘The fair committee have decided to give a Gold Watch and Chain tothe most prominent driver of » Bakery Wagon. Votes 10 cents each. 1b DIABLER! NATIONAL THEATER, EVERY VENING. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINE! Engagement of GREAT H LE ADDIE T Aseinted by Who will ROYAL MAKIC The wreat Soprano, MIOS HILDA THOMAS, * Hecrian THE WoNt Ietro.dne Monday, April Joth—Jay Ria’* Uncle Tom's Cabin. Carnenoss’s MINSTRELS? OSS'S MINSTRELS Company in the Wor! Fre: DOOR IRISHITG, | DOCRSTADER'S, Hest of e Sixty fourth Anniv fed in this jurisdiction, DAY EVENING, tHe IN ODD TEL GBA mr ie and S Members of the Order, with the and their ods afe invited. Brethr: d that it determined to make th dows and Orphans Bent feature of the feapond Iiberally in mo: ‘he Hall will be iste Will be in at ing to our needy rothors a promf- x ane expected to ete. H. FISCHER, Chairman Exeoutive Commitice. JOHN Fr. SETFFERT, Secretary, iN EW THEATER-COMIQUE. MONDAY, APRIL 23, FANNY Mays FEMALE MASTODON'S And the Great, the Only AMERICAN FOUR. fatinnees Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. ar YEW DIME MUSEUM. GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH For the Money. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK! American and England's Favorites, BObBY NEWCOMBE AND THE CAMDENS, Mb street, b On TUESDAY EVENT ‘The wonderful boy orstor, J. HARRY SHANNON, Mrs. J. W. POWELL, Miss KATE SCOTT, Prof. BIS- CHOPF, Mr. S. H. JECKO, Mr. E. By WHIPPLE Others, will aprear. Tic 50 centa, OPRFLEW 4 nia avenue &.w., April 24th, 1883 1. w. s, ke. For terms, 4y to the undersigned, on the zcounda. a Ist of May. EARNEST LOFFFLER. ON ATHLETIC PAKK, ™ EN vtreet one doer from Tthetrest, Chee G2 Tosnat x, Chromon, ete. : ala) ot Peperhanciigs, Tarsels, Rings, Free Art Gallery. ast == no Star, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1883. TWO CENTS Room 16, No. Warhington, D. C., : Will practice in all Courts. of Recofd in the District. § ecial attention to business in Court of Claims, tonal Bsnk Suits, and to preparation of Briefs upon canes atated. Refers by exprons vermiesion to Hon. M. Bt. Waite, Chief Justice Supreme Court U.§.; Hon. A. Wylie, As- sociate Justice Supreme Conrt D.C. TE McCulloch, ‘Hon. John’ Jay Knox, National Bank, Wash: & SWAYNE, Attorneys and Counselo 197 Broadway, New York. N H. MILLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, e Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisisna avenue, Controlige Currency, Citizens ry Be = cy; rene ay6-Im* Renidonce, 240 North Capitol street, mh29 CANCEL UA NADKER. = U.S. COMMISSIONER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY FOR RENTS. mr26-1m 650 La. ave., next to City P.O. | Dae H. THOMAS, Attorney at Law, A GOODRICH. ATTORNEX-AT-LAW, 124 DEAR- e born street, Chicago. Advice fre. — Eighteen years experience. Confidential business leyal'y at- nded to without publicity. mb3 A MALL, H. Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, ¥16 F street north vest, "ATTORNFY-AT-Law, Moved toltooma Nor. 10 and 12, Gunton Building, No. 472 Louisiana Avenue northwest. 3-6ii . KEDIN WOODWARD, Tend 9, Gunton Building. County and George- a15-5m. . J. GOOCH, y SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Counsellor at Expert, St. Cloud Building, 9th apd F streots. “Good work, good references, malerate aries. m, BOOKS, & feof Wm. Cul of Wm. Cu Cr of and Memo- e), Correspoudence ‘conomies on Scie Wonderland. Hone from feent, (Made a Isaacs, (Cra Daugiter, 1 Wife, (Flemming): Peck's The ‘Toto, a dream of eat ¢ lieceipts collected by on’s General Atlus, MORRISON, 475 Pennayivania avenne. OF FRIENDSHIP . 12, will meet THIS (Monday) o'clock D.m., to arrange for the fure-al Tanen Pou UG. Funeral services at Uulon pel, TUESDAY, 24th, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. ii ¥, H. SWEET, Secretary. S NATIONAL HOMFOPATHIC HOSPITAL ASSOCIALION.—The anni] meeting will be held THIS EVENING, in the parlor of the Congreca- tional charch, (entrance from 10th etreet), at 8 o'cluck, for the election of « Board of Trustees and such other business as may properly come before at. ONTGOMERY BLAIR, President, CHAS. B. GILLERT, Sec at MASONIC. ‘The members of Hiram Lodge, No. 10, F.A.A. M., will meet at their Lodge Room, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th tnst., at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of attend: ing the funeral of our iato “Brother, War. R. RUSKELL. Members of sister Lodves are fraternally invited to a+ ten By order of the W. M. ‘W. H. STUARD, Secretary. we ALL THE MEMBERS OF FIFTH 2 Baptist Church are requested to answer to their names when the roll will be called on FIRST SUN N MAY. KEV. JOHN H. BROOKS, Pastor, EDWARD M. JACKSON, Clerk. ap23-12t* [2g FIREM<N's INSURANCE COMPANY WAVE REMOVED TO THER NEW BUILDING, Corner 7th street and 1 ouisiana avenue northwest. SUING POLICIES oN REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY as LOW AS ANY FIRST CLASS COMPANY. Office Rooms For Rent, all front; heated by s Otis elevator. (OB PAPERMANGERS. — EVERY PAPrIuTAN- =! gerinthe Dist journed meeting on th VENTY-1THIRD as Juportant business will be brought to t ton. LADIES’ GOODs. Wu: Importer of b Hats aud Rich Milinery ne Neckwear, Dress Trite 8 Freuch Corsets, i IAN, ee, Wraps, de se, Motrin 1 prices, ¢ auda fine aesortinent ant. new ones. J UsT R ECEIV ROUGH tn Feru,*Cru ed Strawberry, aud all the leading shanes, MRS. M. J. HUNT, aplT SPECIAL OPENING OF LADIES’ BOOTS Ox Ovr PERFECT FITTING Paris Last. All Sizes, from 2to6. Wi s from AA to D. EDMONSTON & CO., D 1341 F STREET. apie E NOVELTIES IN BAUS, 416 Seventh Ftrect. Scuoor ror Does des are hereby oper eda School for Dres-inai West, where he teaches the art of Making, Cutt Fitting sud Decigulug Ladies’ Dresses, ete., art.sti ‘and net with fn this city already is of his business. The aly ackuow edged ‘asunrement. “No day and evening. . White to Le the best. “The syst is by chert or part of a chart.” School ope tu24- ine Oresrxo, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21s, 1883, ED BON Sruusa IMPOR S and LONDON ROUND HATS, With a larve cesortment of Millinery Ni ovelties. Mae. J. P. PALMER, 107 F STREET NORTHWEST, 8 WASH Wane, ” PTATLOR, lr LUMBER. fe by ed. Every Tidy leaving Ui elty ahould take one of Mr. WHITE? eeebrated Cloth Centtuues with her. f1s-45m Pisxtye rina OSE CEST PER YARD. TWO CENTS PER YARD (Parisian Mode). 902 9th etreet, corner of I northwest. AR!—DOUGLASS’, 9ra AND F ‘TREETS.—The business in this departur nt hay- Deen tar in excees of our expectations, the sale will ‘outinned until further nots 5 qifferent but decided. tar DAY bewin with 200 dozen ud trimmed © 8 bi length, Mousquetaire Gloves, at $1 per pair, ular price, $1.50. "1u0 dozen Schopper's beat! quality: te erain, of! beiled, solid colors Ladies’ Hose, at perp Anctlier 50 dozen of those 12-thread Child. rene 5 s Just in. 100 dozen Miseest Hose at 31 ceute, or Utes pair for $1; foruier price 60 cena to 7S fo alze cents, according . 123 DOUGLASS’ 9th and F streets. ing en route THE MAMMOTH CAVE of K ees und paswsesof THE ROCK ADO, Denver, Santa Fe FORNIA, © YOSEMITE VALLEY, ESSARY EXPENSES INCLUDED. Jars free on application. _ 26: Broadway, New York. Washington st. Boston. Walnut st.. Philadelphia. NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ A NTON FISHER, CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH. MENT, 00 G.street northwest. Thirty ycara’ experi- gnce. “Ladies' and Gentiemen’s Garments, also Craps Ate perfectiy cleaned by this superior ° ‘Yenlng Dresses a specialty. Opinion 1 E. J. DeSmedt, official chemist of the District of © jumbia: **Your chemicais are of the most effectual nia. ture and harmless, and your perfect inaclinery is uot forpassed in Paris, New York or elsewhere.” Notice. Grease spots guaranteed to be thorougtly removed-au29 Mess ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 490 TENTH STREET NORTHWE: es CORSETS to order in every niyio aud inalectst, tne guarantees perfect fit and comfort. HER SPECIALTIES ARB— French Hand- ‘neerclothing, Merino Underwear ade ghd finest Imported Hosiery. Patent Shoulder Braces sul all Dress Reform Goo. Freuch Corsets and Bustis. | ‘The *‘Herctiles" Sup Lorting Corset, for waich Miss H. is special arant, shda $I Corsct, her own make, thatfor tio price cannot be surpassed. b.—Freuch, German and Spanish spoken. _a5 TATIONERY Derarru or A. BRENTANO & COMPANY, iT ISBED— “TH oF PLOBSTE LAW OF LUMBIA,” (A compila- of Testamentary Law and Orphans’ Court Prac ce fcr lawyer, executors, gun tens and business Address WM. H: DENNIS, 1426 8 ghington, D.C. apli-6 SCRAP PICTURES. JAY GOULD, 421 91 STREET, WO Pee st DERFUL Hef and Serep-took Piette Birth, Cards, Taper Delis, French Tissue Paper.” Dow't forget t Day seme pietnes fcr the “tte folkan scrap 5 126 special lot of BOUND BOOKS st 50 te A sveiSnipclstan Nowa, tgeati’ Works at LATEST BIRTHDAY CARDS. JAMES J. CHAPMAN,- Agent for Fred'x Keppe's Engravingn, ay (Benger FASHIONABLE ENGRAVERS, Wedding Invitations, Reception end Visiting Cards, Arms, Creste and Monograms ELEGANTLY ENGRAVED. Cerce Frinted from Plates, Paper snd Envelopes Ilu- u:inated and Stamped im Bronzes and Plain Colors. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF MENU AND DINNER CARDS, 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Conner l17u Storer. 507. Picrone Frons. 507 GEO, 0. GWYNN, 807 44 STREET 8.W. ‘Full success in Cormme Old Family portrait, apd £10-3m Q NG OF BRICKLAYERS U oT, of D.C., will be held at thelr hall, 8th anc nthwest. MONDAY EVIENING, 230 Just., for the purpose of assisting the painters during their strike J.T. LYNCH, Fresident. ap2i-2t* W.4 opjsonite ‘where he 2 St WHITE PINP. YELLOW PINE, OAK AND Ash, MAHOGANY, WALNUT, CHERRY, PUPLAR, Erc., HE LOWEST CASH PRICES, Our facilities for the joLling trade are unequaled, Estimates promptly furnished at WM. McLEAN & SON, strect northwest, corner B street.23 DR. SCHAEFFER HAS REYOVED HIS eto IS p19-6t* 'T STOCK IN THE CIry TO AND THE CHEAPEST, ALL AND EXAMINE, CORCORAN BUILDING, SELECT FR BROOKS. NT OF THE LATEST DESIGNS MAN LATE FURNACIS SAM'L 8, SHEDD, 409 Stn Srrerr Nontawesr. iS GLEN FLORA AND BEYHESDA WAY FRESH FROM THE SPRING, W. C. MILBURN, Paanwactst, 1429 Pennsylvania ay mat nue, ERESTING Disrray Or WALL PAPER. N, FRENCH, ENGLISH, At the New Establishment, 913 F STREET NORTHWEST, pened by LOUIS A. DIETER, Who begs to introduce himself tn this city through a public exhibit of bis many odd and peculiar desigus in SIDE WALL AND OKILING DECORAT) AMERIC GERMAN, Ta amp the fest to dhs mit exe : terior Pasuting exec AND QUANILEY. os LOUIS A. DIETER, 913 F STREET NORTHWEST, And 30 N. Howard Strect, Baltimore. fact ai) grade: pease ae y EMMARG _all-ow | Thos Vai RUSTIC WOOD VAs Cuams axp Ser EES, CHAIRS, SETTEES AND HANGING BASKETS, GARDEN HOSE, ko, . apl2 HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. Wanser J. Keyperpise, TILE WARFROOMS, 1820 PENNSYLVANIA Av: UE NORTHWEST. Plain, Glazed and Encaustic Tiles for Mantels, Facings, Fireplaces, Hearths, Veatibules, Conservatories apl4-Im and Hall Floors, POtomAc STEAMBOAT COMPANY. A DAILY LINE TO NOREOLE. AxD FORTRESS MONROE. Beginning May lst, 1883, this Company will éstablish & DAILY LINE Of Steamers between WASHINGTO: D.C., and NORFOLK, VA., stopping at FORT MO! ROE, ALEXANDRIA, PINEY PT. and PT. LOOK- OUT, going and returning. ‘The ever popular palace Steamer GEORGE LEARY, with NEW BOILERS, NEW STATE ROOMS, NEW FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c., thorouxhly renovated and upholstered throughout, and the magnificent Steamer EXCELSIOR, will be placed upon this route, one of which will leave daily (Sunday excopted) at 5:20 p.m., SATURDAYS at 6, from 7TH ST. WHARF. ‘This Company having secured the connection with ‘THE BOSTON & PROVIDENCE BSTEAMERS EXCLUSIVELY, after the above date, all freight for points east can go only by the Steamers of this ne. For further particu lars apply at Company's office, 7TH STREE! ‘WM. P. WELCH, Agent. Cuaroreavrs ms Awinerianntul NE QE EEETONE, wineglassful of which contains 10 grammea of Beef artificially digested by Fersine, Its endnely sec ecet ble and passes into the blood vessels without reqiring tao stomech to do auy previons work. It is highly recom: mended (by the medical faculty of Paris) to convaley. Gate to persons whione biood is poor or who euffer from Chlorosis, Diabetes, Weakness, General Wasting Away: Stomach Ache, Gastralgia, Loss of Appetite, or to those Exhausted by EF: of Work, Age, Fever, Dy tery, Diseases of the Chest, cancerous’ A flection: Prenat Traveiine or tong Fatigue. Paris, Rue Vivienne, No.8. ‘Bold by all Drugiiets, n2i-méthly Lavie 8! NEUTRO-PILLENF, ONLY HAIR SOLVENT KNOWN, Permanently dissolves ruperfiuous hair," root and branch, in five minutes, without pein, discoloration Or injury.” Cleopatra's Secret ropor- tivain of perfoet nature: "Rage aud ‘cortaiee Sebey oe in. end two etal partic 4 ILC Ci BREPARATION Cunt oft apruce-se, Puladeiphtae Pa a9-m, w. W2288Ens. KENDEnDIN; yi Contractor and Builder, 1820 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. Estimates Furnished. Hepaire and Jobbing in al apl4-1m* e will be | Washington News and Gossip. Govennwent Recetrrs TO-DAY.—Internal reve- nue, $662,401.31; customs, $528,488.61. ASSISTANT SECRETARY FRENOH left here on the limited express this morning for New York on oMictal business connected with the custom house and the new tariff. He will be absent about a Week. During his absence Assistant Secretary New will sign the official mail as acting Sec- retary. THE NAVAL ADVISORY BOARD will hold a meet- ing some day this week for the purpose of recetv- ing the plans of the different bureaus of the Navy department for the new steel cruisers. The plan will be decided upon without delay, and proposals for ee construction will be made about the first o : CoL. ANDREW TaLcort, the oldest graduate, of West Point, and formerly of the United States corps of epgineers, died in Richmond yesterday afternoon, f& the 86th year of his age. ‘Tur Hotse Liprary.—Architect of the Capitol Clark has commenced operations to enlarge the Ubrary of the House of Representatives. Carr. 0. E. MIcHAELIS, ordnance corps, has been ordered to Wilmington, Del., to inspect powder being manufactured there forthe army, and on completion of that duty to return to his station at the Frankford arsenal, Pa, Tae Restenation of Veterinary Surgeon John Caswell, 4th Infantry, has been accepted, to take effect April 30th, SrcrETARY CHANDLER Was at bis desk early this morning, and received a number of callers, Gotp, St.vER AND Nores.—The statement of the U. $. Treasurer shows gold, silver and 0. S. notes in the Treasury to-day, as follows: Gold coin and bullion, $186 469,478; silver dollars and” bullion, $108,952.217; tractional silver coin, $28,010,623; U.S. notes, $45,982,358; total, $68,714,871." Certificates: outstandins—Gold, $47,360,980; silver, $71,520,131; currency, $9,385,000, DECISION AGAINST THE RAILROAD COMPANY AF- ¥inwEep.—The United States Supreme Court to-day affirmed the decision of the Supreme Court of this District in the suit brought: by the Fifth Baptist Church for damages agulnst the Baltlmore and Potomac Rallroad Company. The church brought the suit claiming damages because of the contig- ulty of the rallroad company’s machine shops, which disturbed the congregation and made a nuisance. ‘The court below gave_a verdict for the church and damages at $4.500. The railroad com- pany 1 to the United States Supreme Court, and the latter court to-day affirmed the Ferdict and judgment of the District Supreme Court DFATH OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ASSAY Orrice,—Secretary Folger was to-day Informed of | the death of Plerce ©, Van Wyck, superintendent of the assay office at New York, which occurred in that city at 6 o'clock this morning, and of the sus- prusion of business in that ofllee "in consequence. ‘he Secretary had an Interview with the Presi- dent on the subject, and an appointment to tl the vacancy will probably be mace this after- noon. ‘Tue Hirt INvestieatiox.—John C. New, Asstst- ant Secretary of the ‘Treasury; J. H. Robinson, assistant solicitor of the Treasury, and W. F. Mc- Lennan, chiet of the warrant division, the com- mittee Selected by Secretary Folger to thv: the charges against Mr. Hil, supervising arc tect of the Treasury, met at 184.m. to-day in the ‘Treasury departinent, As neither witnesses nor accusers were present, the comiittee, after walt- ing half an hour or more, adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when 1t 1s expected that the Philadeipuia “firms who have preferred charges will be In attendance to substantiate them, Mr. Hill fled with the committee this morning his answer to the charges of Manly & Cooper, of Philadelphia, in whieh he states that Manly & Cooper were the lowest bidders for sup- plying tire-proof shutters for the Cineinnat! cus tom house, and the U, 8. Fire-proof Shutter, Iron Safe snd Building compiny, of Boston, was the next lowest bidder. After agreeing to be ready for a test of their shutters by a given date, but when the time approached asked for an exter of time and also for a modification of width. $ was refused, as the width of shutters specified was that actually required for the butlding. Finally after being granted an extension of time, Manly & Cooper presented for the test a shutter entirely different from that contemplated by their bid not In accordance with the offlee re and of inferior appearance and finish, It was de- | clined, and upon the facts being reported to the Secretary of the Treasury the latter approved the award of contract to the Boston company. Manly ad charged that the Bos'on company nem inducements to withdraw their ry Folger decided that was not a matter for the department to go into, SENATOR ANTHONY'S Iutness.—A special dis- patch from Providence, R. L, to the Philadelphia Press of to-day, states that the illness of Senator Anthony 1s more serious than at first supposed, He tsreported to be suffering from unemie polson= ing. During the session of the Senate last winter Mr. Anthony was trequently noticed sitting by himself with a very abstracted manner, and this Peeull tity has been sill more frequently ob- served since bis return home. When he was stricken down on Saturday his Intellect. appeared considerably clouded, but bis mind seemed rather clearer yesterday. ‘the doctor hopes to conquer this attack, but fears are expressed on every hand that the disease will eventually prove fatal. Senator Anthony was 63 years old on the frst day of this month. During his 93 years in the United State Senate, he has been very popular in Wash- ington soclety, and his present physical condition isno doubt due, 1n a large me 0 high living. It he lives, Senator Anthony will enter upon his Dith term When the Senate meets again, SWINDIING PENSION AGENTS.—The commissioner of pensions has tssued a circular, stating that complaints have reached his office that unscrupu- lous persons are traveling throughout the coun- try claiming that they are authorized to represent tie comuisstoner of pensions, and that they have defrauded penstoners and appiteants for penstons. No special examiner or other person employed by the pension office 18 authorized to recelve money either as fee or expenses, and all such examiners are provided with certificates bearing the signa- ture of the commisstoner of penstons and the retary of the Interfor. Therefore, 1f any person, in the absence of such authority, should represent that he ts a spectal examiner of the pension offic or shall demand or obtatn money under aay pre- tense whatever, he may be safely set down as a fraud and swindler, and among the worst of his class. Commissioner Dudley states that itis his | earnest desire that prompt and vigorous measures be taken to bring these offenders to justice. ‘Tue Tarp ARMY Corrs Uniow.—This union, the first of the kind, organized in 1862, will hold its annual meeting, May 6th, at the Astor house, New York city, but will adjourn without trans- mitting any business to meet at the Arlington, in this city, May 16th, at 2 o'clock p.m. ‘The board of directors (of which Marshal MeMichael, of this District, 18 a member) have ordered ‘this pro- gram, at the solicitation of many of the membera, ‘who desire to attend the Army of the Potomac re- union. Major J. Barclay Fassitt, deputy marshal of this District, and Major A. Hl. G. Richardson, of this city, are the committee of arrangements. PERsoNAL.—Hon. Ben Butterworth, of Ohio, ts at the Ebbitt—Congressman Jorgensen, of Vir ginia, and Congressman Bisbee, of Florida, are at the Riggs —Count Leyilen, secretary of the Ger- man legation, and Second Assistant P. M. @. Elmer were registered In New Yori last night.——Mré Stover, daughter of the late President AncrewJohn- 80n, died last week, and was buried at Greenville, ‘Tenn., Friday.——Ex. Vice President Wheeler is in bad health. He is threatened with loss of eye- Sight, and 13 also suffering from insomnia, — Mr. Blaine expects to leave Washingtoa for his home at Augusta, Me., about June 1— Ex-Speaker Kel- fer leaves for Ohto to-night —Senator McMillan, of Minn., 1s in the city. Return of the President. HE 18 IN GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS—EXAGGE- RATED REPORTS OF HIS RECENT ILLNESS. ‘The pres{dential party arrived from their south- ern tour at 9:2 last evening, They were met at the depot by Secretary Fretinghuysen, Attorney General Brewster, Mr. Allan Arthur and others, = aeel seemed in good health and spirits. All the members of the party state the reports of a zretident’s iliness Fruile in. Savannan were , and say that his only all- ment ‘was a brief attack of indigest on. ‘There was much uneasiness in the city yesterday In con- Sequence of reports in circulation that the Prat. dent's condition was so serious that Dr. Lincoln had been telegraphed for to meet the coming train. ‘These reports had no foundation in fact, Friday night he had bilious, at URN loo ago ception bis health during the, was ex. cellent. He felt somewhat tal noou had not yet arisen, fgrtaimarap te ts tie asp to the Treasacy ee : The Star Houte Trial. MR. KER CONTINUES HIS ARGUMENT TO-DAY. Mr. Ker this morning, when the star route trial was resumed, continued his address to the jury. He began with a consideration of the various facts in testimony relating to the St. Charles and Green- horn route. While commenting on this route and the orders on it, Mr. Ker sald that the defense here claimed that this country was growing rapidly. Witnesses said tt was growing rapidiy. Figures, however, never told a lie. As the railroads were built tow: sprung up, but the population came from sur- rounding places, The little villages about the country were drained. In that way Pueblo, on this route, grew up, but it grew at the expense of the surrounding country. The figures show that in 1679, when Brady ‘made the great majority of the orders of expedition, the rallroad towns were growing, but the receipts of the post offices in the Surrounding country fell off. In 1830, however, the receipts at Pueblo fell off and those’at ths sur- rounding offices grew, showing that tha. people gone who had been attracted to the railroad hi back to their old places again, In 1880 the receipts. Of ail these offices were leas than in 1879. 'WE MAKE NO BOAST OF BEING SOLID.” Mr. Ker next took up the Pueblo and Rosita route. On this route Miner in writing to a sub- contractor on the 19th of August, 1878, instructing him to get up petitions for increase and petitions for expedition separately, said: “We make no boast of being solid, but ‘can get what 1s rea- sonable.” ‘This was the route on which John W. Dorsey ‘made two conflicting affidavits on the same day, and sald in his testimony that he swore tothem because Rerdell sent them to hita from Washington, saying that he would destroy one and use the other. ‘They, however, had the testi- mony of hotel clerks at Greeley, Col.: Denver, Col, and other places, showing that Rerdell at that time was over a thousand miles away from Washington. Mr. Ker next took up the route from Garland to Parrott City, reviewing the occurences testified to in connection with this route. In that way occupy- Ing the time until r. cess, AFTER RECESS. After recess Mr. Ker continued his address. Mr. Ker consumed a great part of the afternoon session reviewing the evidence concerning the Garland to Parrott City route. —— The Suit Against the Marshal. THE TRANSACHIONS WHICH LED TO IT. ‘There 1s considerable comment among mem- bers of the bar as to the case of Fishman against Marshal MeMichael for damages laid at $10,000, entered op Saturday by Leon Tobriner for an {ile izure of goods. ‘The goods were attached as e of L. Kauffman, at the sult of Heck & ler, Instituted on January 30 last by Messrs. Cook & Co. The case having been prosecuted to Judgment, an execution was ordered to Issue, and the Writ was placed in the hands of Mr. Gass, dep- uty marshal. Kanffman having failed and made an assignment to Zachariah Tobriner, the was sold to Fishinan, the brother-in-law of man, and the business was continued with Kaut- man, apparently, in charge. Under these ctrcum- stances tne judgment creditors advised the mar- shal to proceed to make the Judgment, giving an indemnifying bond satistactory to the marshal. ‘The writ was then ordered to be executed and placed In the hands of Deputy Gass, who went to the store, levied on certain goods in the basement, aud being desirous not to Interfere with the busi hess more than was Pecessary, the levy was made on overcoats, Mr. Fishman stating that he would replevy them, the goods were not removed from the buliding, and one bundle was shifted froma bench to a stool, and the coroner being sent for, te replevin was made. ee The Fenner-Nugent Homi: WITNESSES FROM KENTUCKY WANTED. To-day in the Spectal Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur, the case of Heury W. Fenner, charged with the murder of Samuel Nugent in September last, was called again on motion of his counsel, Mr. Walker, for an order for witnesses from Ken- inwhich state it 13 claimod that Fenner had been confined In an insane asylum. ‘The dis- | trict attorney stated his readiness to admit what | these witnesses Wouid testify to, but he was quite | sure that the prisoner knew right from wrong. The court took the motion under consideration. ——— The Trial Ihe ex-Detectives. TO GO OVER TO NEXT TERM OF COURT. This morning, in the Spectal Criminal Court, Judge Macarthur relieved Judge Magner, who goesto the CourtinGeneral Term. Judge Mac- Arthur stated that as he understood this Jury was elug used to assist in the Jail delivery, and as the vil business was suffering, he would give notice that he would sit to relieve the pressure at the ail, and that persons not in custody would not be tried. As soon asthe jail delivery 18 completed the civil cases will be called. ‘The detective cases and many others will there- fore go over to the next term of court. ete alia District Government Affairs. AN INVITATION, ‘The Commisstoners received an Invitation to-day | to be present and co-operate with the executive | cotmittee of the Society of the Army of the Po- fomnag at the approiehing reunion of the society to be held in this eity 16th and 17th of May, and to be present on these occasions as the guests of the society. CHANGE OF TELEPHONE OPERATOR. On the request of the District. Commisstoners Mr. Buller Morgan, telephone operator at police headquarters, has Sent tn hls resignation, and a young man named Tompkins has been appointed in ils place. THE NEW SCHOCL MOUSE SITES. District Commissioner West, in chargé of school Mutters, has the deeds for the new school house sites prepared for execution amd record. The Several lots of ground purchassd_ are all appropri- ately located, and the prices patd are considered very reasonable. AS soon as the lowest bidders shall have been decided upon the contracts will be mude, and the work of buil ling put in cperation. POLICEMEN DROPPED. The following Metropolitan polleomen were dropped from the force Saturday by the Commis- sloners of the District: eo. Luskey, Adolphus: Miller, James McGreevey, G. A. Prather, W. E. Skelley, J. V. Grant and %. R. Offutt. Tiiese of ficers are free from any imputation, and are hon- or. bly discharged a3 physically unable todo full police duty. Onicer B. T, Rhodes, of the second precinct, Was also dismissed Saturday. PERMITS TO BUILD. Butlding permits have been Issued by Inspector Entwistle: Mrs. Mary Saxton, repair frame and 18s, 1782 M street northwest RL Cam ell, repalr brick, 1518 H street northwest; $350 w. 8. Hoge, erect a three-story dwelling, on’ 15th, between O and P streets northwest; $6,000. ———— A BILL or INTERFLEADER.—Judson T. Cull has fled a bill of interpleader in the matter of the transfer of lot 86, square #7, in which he and Jas. Lackey aro trustees. ‘The property was sold by Jno. L. Blinkhorn to Sara A. Arnold, and deeded in trust to the plalntiff to secure the payment of 120 promissory notes, of €% each. Twelve of the notes were placed in the plaintiff's hana to secure the performance on Blinkhoru’s part of an agree- ment to pay certain taxes that were due, and Make necessary sewer connections. Now both arties claim these notes, Mrs. Arnold, on the 19th nst., obtained a writ of replevin, ‘which was served on the plaintiff, but he has not yet deliv- ered them. He asks to be permitted to deposit the notes in the registry of the court and that the de- fendants be required to tnterplead and contest their respective rights to the notes. A Honsk axp BuaGy Sroren.—Last Friday even- ing Mr. Thomas J. Collins, who resides In Weat Washington, lett his horse and buggy for a few ininutes in front of a residence in this city, where | or three children are missing. One hi | clal train WII be here with additional help from ! tng in the place. Two brick stores of Thompson & Telegrams to The Star. TOWNS WRECKED BY A CYCLONE. FRIGHTFUL DISASTER IN MISSISSIPPI. 36 PEOPLE KILLED; 150 WOUNDED. THE IRISH REVOLUTIONISTS, Murder and Incendiario-n. Daxvite, Va, April 2—A house was ered on fire ‘Unis morning, and after the Names: had been ext the deka body of a Man, whose is unknown, wes found In building, with Dlood runt: his The clothing had been saturated with kerosene oi and set on fire, Oll bad also been poured 00 Som bedding in Whe room. _ 7 ——>—_ ‘The Irish Agitation. } FORTHCOMING EVIDENCE 48 TO MURDERS OF Ife | FORMERS Desity, April 22—It is stated that a prisoner bow in Kilmatntam atl has given evidence to Ue authorities which throws complete light on the Subject of the inquiry to be opened to-day by McCurran, divisional magistrate of the metropoli- tan police, into the murders here during the pas® Fear of persons who have turned informers. BRITISH INFORMATION AS TO FENIAN ORGANTTA® mioxs, Loxpox, April 28 —The Times says the govern- ment have obtained Information in the course recent inquiries that the enrolled bers of Uh Fenian organization tu the United Kingdom hume | Wer 150,000, and that there are besides distiuct off shoots of Fentanism, such as the vigilents and the lovincibles. Eugene Kingston, who was arrested 10 Liverpool and on to Dublin, was a member of both of these branches. Such double metberabIp IS unusual. There are besides secret sections aMiliated with the American dynamite party. Tee Police have accurate information regarding the movements of the conspirators, and it Is expected Uuat further revelations will be made, KELLY'S NEW TRIAL Dowty, April 23—Tumothy Kelis, the alleged Pheeatx Park murderer, in whose case the jury falled to agree on a verdict last Friday, was agai placed on trial to-day. THREATS TO DESTROYS AN ENGLISH BANK BY DYNA- —>—— SOLDIERS GUARDING WINDSOR CASTLE. —— A FIGHT WITH INDIANS FROM CANADA. — ERIGHTFUL CYCLONE IN MUESSIS- SIPPI. Many Persons Killed and Wounded. EW ORLEANS, April A—A Picayune Wesson, Miss, special says: A cyclone struck Beauregard and this place last evening. Beauregard is totally wreoked. Many persons were killed and wounded. ‘The depot was blown across the track. Twenty- five houses were blown down here, killing fifteen Persons and wounding a good many. Detailed Account of the Disaster. TWELVE PEOPLE KILLED; SEVERAL CHILDREN MISS- ING; 75 PEOPLE WOUNDED; 20 HOUSES BLOWN DOWN. New ORreaNs. April 23.—The Times Democrat Wesson, Miss, special says that a frightful cy- clone passed over Wesson and the town of Beaure- gard, a wile above, about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. The wind for the past three days has been blowing a gale and lowering clouds indicated astorm. Its approach was known for some min- utes by the deep rumbling sounds, windows in dwellings shaking with violence, and many people thought it was an earthquake. hun- der roared and lightning flashed with alarm- ing force and vividness. Fences were torn down, trees = which had stood. storms for years were uprooted and casta hundred yards away. East of the railroad In Wesson the damage was Ngat. but in Wesson a portion of the town 1s In destruction. It was awful In its character. AS soon as the storm had somewhat | abatea and the people began to look about, loud Peals of church bells were rung out. People were Seen running in all @irections toward west | Wesson. ‘The rain, meantime, was pouring tn tor- Tents Reaching Beach Orchara street AN INDESCRIBABLE SCENE Was witnessed. This street 1s lined with a large number of houses, in which the operatives of the Mississippt milis are domiciled, and here the greatest destruction occurred. People were seen on all sides sobbing, and the groans of the wounded beneath the ruins were perfect i Ing. Dwel.ing wer torn to atoms, ‘The pine forest, Just beyond, was blown out of existence. ‘The Work of removing the dead and extricating the wounded from the Fulns has begun. alvin Reed, living in the vicinity, died from ex- ment. Drs. Sexton, Rease, and Butler were soon upon the scene, and did ail in their power to relleve the suffering of the wounded. It 13 esti- mated that the number of killed ts twelve. Two red and Nifty or two hundred dwellings are blown down. ‘The number of people with Uroken lmbs is estt mated by the physicians at seventy-five. The wounded were renioved as fast as possible to the houses Which ese iped injury. Several dead lay out in the Violent rain for more than an hour after the storm. ‘The dead are now all latd out, and cot fins are belng made for them. The mills will not Tun to-day. MFASURES OF RELIEF. ‘The citizens are doing all in their power for the Wounded, many of whom, tt Is feared, will die. A | Special train, with physicians from McComb City and Brookhaven, has arrived. Another extra spe- Magnolla and Swnmit. Some of these phy-tclans will go to Beauregard, where the destruction to life and property ts simply indescribable. Among the killed tn Wesson are Mrs. Causty and two children; several clilldren of J. E. Gibson, one of whom was found crushed under a chitnney: two persons were so mangled as to be unrecogniz~ able, and several others whose names could not be obtained In the confuston. A little boy was found in the woods several hundred yards away unhurt. Wesson, except in the locality men- Uoned, suffered little, except atgeneral destruc- | ton of fences and trees. The dead will be buriea to-morrow. THE VILLAGE OF BEAUREGARD A MASS OF RUINS. Beauregard was visited last evening. It 13 only a mile above here, and lay in the direct path of the cyclone. The scene 1s absolutely appalling. Beauregard sno more. It 1s in truth a mass of ruins. It 1s with difficulty that one can ride through, so thickly are the trees strewn across the road, “There ts not a house of any character stand~ Co, anil M. Daniel & Co, the largest in the place, are swept” away. Timber is scattered’ for miles around. Even out in the country two and a-half miles dwellings were swept away. The list of the dead and wounded 1s: John Ross, mortally; Young Milton Story; killed; Morgan James, mortally; Isaue Bloan, seriousiy; M. M. Daniels, mortall ‘Turnbull, of Brookhaven, fataily: Capt. Lampkin wife and child, all dead; Geo, Holliway, mortall Mrs. Halliway, leg broken; Mr. Wilcox, both arms broken; A, J. Ferguson and family, Including ten persons, dangerously wounded; Mr. Charles Lane, mortally; Dr. Albert G. Pierce and child, mor: tally; thetr house fell on them; J. O. Wiliams, killed. ‘The depot was swept, and not a sign of it now remains. eee oe fa People Killed ana 50 Wounded. JACKSON, Miss., April 2&8—Reports of the de- struction by the cyclone are coming in. At Wes. | son 13 persons were killed, 60 wounded, 27 houses ‘MITR. PortamovTn, ENG., April 23.—Loetters have been received by the officers of the branch here of the Bank of England threatening the destruction of that buliding by dynamite. “Detectives in conse- quence hi n detailed to watch the bank. “ FEATHERSTONE" TURNED INFORMER. Dram, April 23—The real name of * Peather stone,” one of the alli dynamite conspirators in custody here, was Edmond O'Brien Kennedy. It ts stated thathe has turned informer and 1s giving Information to the authorities touching the doings of the conspirators, SOLDIERS TO PROTECT WINDSOR CASTLE. DON, April ¥3.—Soldiers were suddenty called into service on Friday to protect the lower ward of Windsor Castle, ‘The ward ts now being patrolled constantly. IRISH CONSPIRACIES ORGANIZED TN AMRRICA, Lonbon, April 23.—In the house of commons,thi® afternoon, Mr. Bourke, conservative, gave notice that he would question the government as to whether any steps had been taken by the authori- tes at Wasnington, relative to the conspiracies against England, alleged to have been organized in America by members of the Irish dynamile party. : — Sudden Death. Dover, N. J., April 24 —Alpheus Beemer, we wh in the mining tn Penns Tact aged 57. He was as Well as usual thirty before hls death. Tests of New Jersey an@ eely Interested tn Silk manu. ALY O'clock Last HIgit of apoplexy, nus Lone Brancn, 9 with her mast morning about two mi seen at an early hour this "Soff the shore, opposite lfe-Saving station, No, 6, st Deal Beach. The crew ave holsted sicnals of distress, but the sea Is run- ning so high that it is impossible wo render ald from the shore. > = Destruct Storm in Tennessee. Cnarranooga. Tex., April 23—Fully ten thou- sand dollar » Was done in this city by the storm last night, ‘The depot, dwellings and stores were unrooted, fences thrown down and trees up- rooted. Reports from the surrounding country ow the storm to have been very destructive. Wires are down, and particulars hard to get a Short in Hiv Accounts, $7,700. CHICAGO, April B.—Win. 1 golng controller Fanged to meet U ing for the purpose of having preparatory to Turning bts off cessor. He failed to keep his appointment, and the atithorittes brok safe in hts oMee, An exam jal ints Showed a short= age or $7, hos been tssued for bts arrest. H h In the village on Sature day morning. Hie Las always boruc «good repus tation, April 23.—In Cumbria township NU-Oscar Bennett shot and killed wie ina quarrel about a wouan, > Rapid Recovery of Senor Romero, New York, April 23,—Nenor Manuel Romero, the Mexican consui of this city, who Is att Stall of Gen, Diaz, and who Was tw is as had'so far recovered to-day that he left the city Tor Washinton —_———— Breaking of the tcc Blockade at Wine nipes MAN. Apri ice began moving urday evening, but did not flually clear the Louisville Gridge until seven 0% im the even- ing, when It sturted, en Di nd “proceeded as far it. John's, where 1 1 ‘The water Is about the same Leight as wi» Y night, but the water bein, cate the near app ull ustead Of freshets as last year. “The Broatway and. Louise bridges are now cut of danger, The te has also the Assine and will probatly pass into Red river te-morrow, but BO dan ts. ea from it. Navigat ‘on tnay now be 1 open, and mers will come to thelr moorings at the — Attack of ican Vicroxta, B. C., April celved'fro1 28. Ss te Chflooaten Ine nese miners and pve any thelr lodge hous and when the u graph station the house, and probably 0: ers have been massacred, Telegraphic iriets. The tug boat Aurela, owned by p: tn Philae delphta, Was suuk In tHe Penucyivants chvanel In the Delaware river opp: Bord-wown, N. J., ye-terduy, by belng struck by a Meet 0: heavy tis ber coming down Ui A torn Monte river valley, Towa, early lrst evening. The Dinbury Cathole Church was wrecked, three houses were blown down and other minor damages wore inflicted, > DEATH or A Navan Orricer.—Capt. Busrod P. Taylor, U.S.N., died in this city Saturday night of river. do passed up Uh congestion of the liver. He entered the service April 3, 1819, being appointed from Tudiana, of which state he Wasa bative. At the tme of bis death le Was commander of the receiving stip Fronklin, He returned trom hts last cruise June, 189) pt. Jas, er and Lieut. © mander Win 1. Web, avy, having vecn detatied by destroyed. At Beauregard 23 persons were killed, 9 wounded, and the town entirely swept away: | The suffei is very Great, and assistance ts needed. On the Natchez and Columbus railroad the town of Tillman was destroyed, and several persons killed and wounded. On the Vicksburg and Meridian railroad the town of Lawrence sul- fered terribly. ‘The reports from other places and from the country show that the storm was wide- spread and very destructive. Telegraph lnes Were blown down for ities. Killed His Cousin. Nast TRNN., April 22—Near Murfrees- boroug! rday,Wat Ransom shot and instant- ly kil is cousin, William Ransom, a oe pe sheriff, in a quarrel over a game of cards, ani 4 instantly, on horseback. The parties had shooting at a mark, and Wat claims that he thought all the barrels of his pistols were empty, a he merely intended ‘smap the weapon iis cousin. ————— General Foreign News by Cable. ‘LOSSES BY THE LIVERPOOL FIRE. LIVERPOOL, April 22.—The loss by the burning of Sir Edward Bates’ cotton and general warehouse, and Garnock, Bithy & Co's. ship chandiery and oe here on Saturday night ts pow fixed at DECISION IN FAVOR OF BRADLAUGH. Loxpon, April 23.—Lord Coleridge, lord chief jus- lice of England, has rendered a decision In favor of Mr. Charles Bradla' in an action brought by that itleman against Mr. Newdegate, member of parilament for North Warwickshire, for matn- taining the suit of Mr. Clarke against afr. Brad- laugh, in regard to the latter's sitting and votiny he made a call on business, and during his ab#-nce in the house some person drove off with the team. ‘The last heard of tt was at the Navy Yard bridge, where the thief offered the outfit for sale for 815, and falling to make a sale drove across the bridge and into Maryland. Rarp ON ALLEGED OPERATORS OF THR “ PoLtcy” Gawe.—License Agent Raff and his assistants, OMicers Block and Carter, Saturday afternoon Made another rald on alleged policy men. ‘The vigilance of the police here in this direction has ariven the backers of the game to Alexandria, but it is said there are still a number of “writers” here who take up “plays” and take them to Alex- andria every day. Saturday afternoon the officers captured W. A. Smith and Wm. Riley at the ferry wharfwhile the lat ter was in the act, It Is alleged, of turning over the money ard books to smith preparatory to getting on the boat ir Alexandria. On the next boat from Ajexandria John W. Ulark was captured, with the drawings of the game in nis possession. Shortly afterwards Thomas Evans and John F. Brooks were arrested on charges of “writing” policy. In the Police Court this morn- ing the cases went over till Saturday for a hearing. Affairs in West oeodaaciioe a :—About four o'clock Saturday after. mann wale Sebastian, the eight-} anole son or Mee WB. Sebastian; living at 623 Prospect strect had his left hand badly mashed tn the cog-wheels Ot hun Fonmuad of the late Mrs. Marcia Johnson took place from her on 80th, near P street, Saturday afternoon, was largely at- fended. Rev. dir. pastor of the Methodist =a n ofeinteds Th Protestant 16 wore Messrs, William King, ‘al je gun bia SB Thos Browne. H. Gibbs, and W. Fie oie tae i bona eS $10 per thousand; 500 at to $2 per § ; 800 shad, at $18 tw $25 per hi ji TEE Wa‘ rey, in the house of commons without taking the oat of allegiance, Two Missionaries Drowned. ViorortA, B. C., April 23—News has been re- ceived froth the northwest coast of the drowning of Messrs, Chapman and Penny, two missionaries attached to the Presbyterian mission, by the up- setting of a boat wiille out sailing. ' The bodies have not been recovered. ——— Thicving Indians Punished, RAID OF RED SKINS non CANADA—THEIR LEADER Hevea, Montana, April 28.—Information hav- ing reacted Fort boine that stock had been stolen by a trading party of British Crees from the vicinity of Teetan, about 28 miles from the Navy dep.riment, eft here’ this morning em Toute for udiana with’the remains of Capt. Taye lor. The ladies of the General Land Ofice to-day presented Commissioner McFarland with a hand- Some stand of flowers and Uendered thelr cone gTutulations on his birthday. aici The Feast or tHE Passover.—The Hebrew Feast of the Passover commenced Saturday even- ing, and will continue for eight days. The feast Was established to commemorate te departure of the Children of Israel out of the land of Egypt, It 1s also called the Feast of Unleavened Bread, from the custom sull prevalent among the orthodox Jews of eating matzoth, or cakes: un. leavened bread, during the continuance of the feast, The first and last days of the week are considered as holidays, and are observed Uy some Israelites With ax unich stricthoss as the Sal on which no servile labor Is done. ‘The services were Interesting. on a Mink Brut.—To- cial Criminal Court, Uhe trial Of the Hooper, a young wan changed with having embezzied from’ F. K. Ward. in whose eme joy he was, the sum of $1.05, occupied Juage Siucartnur s:verai hours. The prisoner was re resented by H. C. England, of Rockville, Md., wht tn bis address, kept the court, jury and ors in # roar of laughter, telling the Jury “not to strain at gnatand swallow an Alderney bull.” Assistant District Av ey Moore did not reply, and the Jury found a tof not gullty. _— MarRiaGE LICENSES.—Marriage Heenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to W. F. Juda Hr Heed: alert M. a sao, Oharietony ui * wt M. 8. C., and Rosa Kremb: G, W. Donaldson Martha E. Fowler; John F. Jones, of Hi fax county, Va., and Mrs. Elizabeth Wai ton; Euoch Jackson’and ‘Wilson; Hent A Barron and Mary Ella Coleman; Sohn Gaspar and Annie Lutz; James Marshall and Ai ‘Riche ardson. —t—— ACCIDENT.—About nine o'clock this morning a young man named Rudolph Bakersmith, 16 years old, Working In @ machine shop, at 509'K street northwest, was badly injured by his head comt In contact with some of the mgcincry 1 MoUow A bad scalp wound was proauce’ and he also sul- fered internal prrolg = was —— to his home, 2078 7th ‘street, by. police ambulance, Fort Benton, L,%d_ cavalry, under command of Capt. Norwood, was ordered by the command. Political Points, ing officer at Fort Assinnaboine on the evening of | The republican members of the governor's coune ‘the 18th inst. to proceed to the boundary line and | cil of Massachusetts understand ‘that they have attempt (to intercept the raiders. The troop left | been dismissed “until further wanted;” that ts, the post at 4 o'clock the same day and traveled | they have been told that when the governor wants during the entire night On ‘way to the | their advice he will send for them. Ex-Gov. Rice on Thursday, the 19h, the sergeant of | took Uhe same action with his council. the troop with Indian scouts, who were in ad-) A writ of ouster was issued on Saturday against al stp See g i i ‘ i HF i é i f : : i Hl tt Li i : t i