Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1883, Page 1

—_—_—_—_——— : THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, - Ferthwest Cerner Penarylvania Ave, and 11th S¢..37 The Evening Star Newspaper Company. GEV. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Fey FYUNTeG SAK fe verved to tacriters mm the gy carers on. frede own accvht, at 10 cents par Seek, oréécente per month. Cop he counter, 2 eentresch. By ma! co “al aid—00 cente a mouth, ne seer, % , Bx mon {Futered at the Post (fice at Washington, D. C..4s eecond-clane mall 1c | ‘Tae Werery Sta — — = Portege prepaid. | Jt 7 a AY mail « you. fy No Stpeper en ; V% 61—N® 9,362, Reter ot = | Fens ew hae Ace a — | ATTORNEYS. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. = THARLES CASE, = i ANNIVERSARY OF ST. MARK’S PARISH. NAtioxab train. iC ATTORNEY ‘he Hatt anniversary 61 tis Patieh will be cele BY ReLoces Room 16%. SPAY. ZSth inet., in St. Mark's A GAEAT SUCCESS. sv . ‘b, corner 3d anil A strente sonthecat. Holy Com- _ | Wl practice tm at rte Ree the te on at lLa.m.. Evening Prayer at 74 p.m., fol- SHE ONLY HEARINGS. & cecal ationtion fo bosiness in ¢ Siete, Na, | lowest by report of pariah work abd addresses by hhivtted huts, and ta preparatic i by LENTED MLLE, ADDICT. jon toHon. M. Ht THE TALENTED MLLE. AD on gureg ay nL Haas. & — aeeeres iD. Johw AND THEI MALIONDT7E : tional Ba =; rates, D.C. The srest Sopranc, DH LON & SWAYNE, Attorneys and Counselor MISS HILDA THOMAS. ayé-tn" 187 Broadway, New York. The Wonderful Japancss, NN, 2: SLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, . AWATA KATSUOSHIN. IN, Hoome'? 344 Gunton Law Butiling 2 Lowieisna avenue, rth Cayatol MUEL HW. WALKER. 1.5. COMMISSIO! NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY FOR RENT mr26-Im. 60 La, av DW. H. THOMAS, : Attortiey at Law, frout room, above math entrance No F street northwest. mhi THE MYSTERIOUS SPIRIT CAB An Putirey New Prograume. | mh?9 MATINVES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. For’ Ss. noss’s MINSTRELS. T-LAW, 124 DEAR- Advier frew, GOODRICH, ATTORNEY Lorn street, ly experienc a, | tended to withen H, * Jad-6in* ‘of the Peace and Notary Public, G F street notthwert, Warner Building. BRADLEY, ‘ArTonNEY-aT-Law, 10 and 12, Gunton Binttai isiana Avenue northwest. di sp WM. tk DIN WOODWARD, Ko Zand 9, Gunton Building. 4 Index to County and Georwe- DON AYEKO IK FY THe & kK MIRETIS, Bi RI_WSIG, TADEICS Shan TS LILYS Gooer, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, F at Law and Expert, St. Cloud Butlatn streets, Good work, good references, rp JVB and ¢ erevie land, wills FI-KE ‘a “BOOKS, &e PGATIONAL C | i : Cons IDAY EVESING, MAY 4. j SS MATINEE S8TURDAY POM. bre. | Boors Ar Hat Corcer's Monday aud Tuesday Evemncs, Mag 2 ia Eee day 1 ste at Me etd from our shelves ajarge number of Ths. SHahtiy shcitworn, which we offer at halt-price Wd under. Alotof Bibles and Prayer Books at one-fourth their ‘Aanns «SEXTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 New Boo Pr elamation of the @ h Aumiversary of the ¢ rea of Jane Wi ~ hurisdic mn of Cartish EVENING, 1YHE 2500 1 eTaNt, of Wealth ODD L Ws’ HALT A stale ae | Browning: Story of ‘MeUcent, ( rt. < (Crawford); Dia ec! les, (Bronner) . nel’s session seeded A Wronged” Wife, (Flemming) I be detivered by Pinetrnmental | Pecks Bad Bos ant his Pa: The Toto, i, with “Wealth, (Withington); 265 Choice Kec jhew and ther | the Ladies of Trinity Churei: Colton's General Atlan, mind thst ie | BeW edivon. Wan MORE 475 Pennsyivenia avenne. GOOD ur needy | ‘LADI Ser MA Revrenr, 608 NivtH Srneer, Oprosire Parext Orrr and ALNSO , TORCHON, MALTE audother W, variety of patterns, at very close prices. (EW THEATER COMIQUE. H LACES, in MONDAY, APRIL Large selection of Children’s Long and Short DRESS- FANNY MAYS ES, MARSEILLE rs, LACE aud PEsaeesisrono<s | SHIREE PORE BONNETS, and all kinds of apl6-Im HING GOODS And the <= the Only M. Wu IDES AMERICAN FOUR. 3 Importer of > 2 Pattern Hate ane Rich Milinery Novelties, Real Laces, | Pine Neckwear, Dress ‘Trunmings, Parasols, 3 best ch Coreets, Handsome Wraps, wy Suite, Jernoy Pi ‘Suite tn a variety of Suite, Silk Suite for $90 and of Ragians and Jackets, ree Jack= vlonaise, Mourning Suits, ylee and pr ces, Cachmere $99, ald & Ane asmortnent iME MUSEUM. ATEST SHOW ON EARTH it ite Trevise. Paris.“ 907 Pennsylvania avenue, For the Mot A very desirable assortment of Mantillas at 5 per EVERY mou aap = : cent discount. Feathers Gyed and re-curled — Asverican and Englands - BOBWY NEWCOMBE AND THE | a . ‘ Just Recerven: . | Several Cases of | ROUGH AND READY STRAW HATS, |’ Ecru, Crushed Strawberry, and all the leading shades. Atth MRS. M. J. HUNT, TABEKNACLE, set 309 F STREET. b street, between Batrect and Vi JR nn eee z ease Epxoxsroy & C DAY EVE » April 24th, 1849. The wenderfnl bey or t, J. HARRY SHANNON. — - . . Sn a 6 VOWELE sie MATE: lactate SPECIAL OPENING OF LADIES’ BOOTS CHOFF, S. HL JECKO, Mr. EP. WHIPPLE and Ox Ova others, w Tieke ap2l-at PERFECT FITTING PARIS LAST. 1Sizes, from 2to6. Widths from AA to D. = WASHINGTON CITY GARDE: Ah Ste. MLW. “EARNEST LOPPFLER. NGLON ATHLETIC PARK. . BALL. SPEE . of Richmond. | Received at apl3 aplG-Im: cHoot For Dierssmaxrxa. Ladies are hereby info med that Mr. WHITE bas opened School for Drexeimakin at 1119 F street, north. Ct | west, where he teaches the art of Making, Cuttuy, Fitting and Designing Ladies’ Dresses, etc., artstically and correctly. ‘Ihe success Mr. White met with in tha city already ta due to his thorough knowledge of his bumness, The | system Mr. White teaches ts universally ackuowiedzod CN EXHIBITION ASD SALL AT ARKEITERG, rthweet, one dev Ex 0 by the bew ate uirement. Ni = : = = = NEW PUBLICATIONS, | Me Geo. Wane, >? PUBLISHED LADIES’ TAILOR, LAW OF THE DIStRer 1115 F street NortHWwest, Is Now Prepared to Take Orders for ING, RECEPTION AND DINNER DRESSES, WEDDING TROUSSEAUS AND STREET COSTUMES, Tondon Tailor-made Riding Hatita, London Tailor- mare Cloth Costumes. All the work 1s done in first- clase style, made by Men Dreesmakers and Tailors, T,WONDUREUL | Best it guaranteed. Fyery Lordy leaving this city should Fuctures, Birth: | take one of Mr: WHITE celebrated Uloth Conturieey a Dou’t | with her. 119-43gma scrap s a | Prsxxe e a IN’ E] PLAITING ONE CENT PER YARD. TWO CENTS PER YARD (Parisian Mode). Je2 (902 9th street, corner of I northwest. NPERWEAR!—DOUGLASS', Oru AND F STREETS. ‘he Dustness tn thi ‘partm:: r= ing been tar in excess of our expectations: the snc afl nd is worth two in the bush,” and ttest of acceptable @ervi eon the part | be continned until further notice. Each day we will # the sein of Ferman Cums: | Stim attereat, Bel aecied, Sarton an wi" = . ue = Seme Clothing Houses assume that oughly made and trimmed CHEMISE AND DRAW- e bird in the b: EKS at 25 cents each. The best chemise cl ever offered for ees on their customer's return after he has | the price. We have 50 dozen French Cantor, 8 Dutton Hlucked. But, sla, the supply of now cus- | Price, $160. 100 doved tetontet (A Somers fually rue ont, and it is ouly # question of time | rain, oti boiled, solid colors Ladies’ Hose cat 48 cesta when the ““Artful Dodger” is left without any more | Per pair. Another 50 dozen of those 12-thread Child Ten's Stockings just in. 100 dozer Misses’ Hi E SS nal foe 61s tormar price 80 coats to m3 DOUGLASS’ 9th and F streets. NTON FISHER, CHEMICAL DRY CLEANTN = nce. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garments, aleo Craps Veils, Laces, etc., are Fit Drea cleaned by this superior Jambs to shear, We have a large and rapidly growing constituency, to which we refer with pride, many of our patrons having aealt with us for years, and send Jet of their friends to ux to be clothed. ‘The verdict of the publ is that our Men's, Boys’ and Children's Qwtiine is TROMOUGHLY RE -LIABLE, and we lay more etrese pon this point than any other feature of our business. DOWNKIGHT HONESTY ta what we Insist upon, both as ree cds the manufacture of our @cods and the treatmentof our customers We mike lnistakes kouetimes—who does not?—but the man doee Bot live who can truthfully sesert that when informed of a fault in cur Ciothing, that we ever refused to make | GTeaee ppots ‘M good. Onr asec for Men epectt TeMnes 8 ty. vi Scie aga fr oesteees ty ‘ork or elsewhere.” — eed to be thoroughly, Sa > M's ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, tof SPRING SUITS and OVERCOATS su Boys in extensive and elegant, and we re- 490 TENTH STREET NOR’ sautie ss ‘ ‘Makes CORSETS to order in every style and i invite public attention to the same, and oo Guarantees perfect At and coin Hef SPECIALTIES ARE French a ae Re io RARE ALCO French Comets and Bustle: ‘Thee "Hercules 4 . SA is ort Comet, for Walch Mian Ht. i space area LEADING ONE PRICE aepnatbe won mommy espa ess) .—French, German and Spanish spoken. Qoiire TAHAORS AND CLOTHIERS, = , 26 AND 918 SEVENTH STREET. + Opened To-day, JOHN T. MITCHELL, $81 Pennsylvania avenue, T° MAKE ROOM FOR O1HER GOODS, WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT LOW PRICES Alot of odds and ends iu the way of Portable ana | 1° Quilts, red elie, Fploeed from #196 n.10, ‘Brick Set RANGES. A few Second-hand RANGES 100 Quilte, from $1.60 to £1.’ saeiarncmech id ilies, Ps cL Goeliesdeeloertaans EDWARD CAVERLY & Co., an, ae ae oe h24-3m 4425 New York avenue.m| prices Aune® Pisin and aT a _1.0.0.F.—THE MEMBEKS OF THE GE Feral Committee to make arraugemente for the | 64th anniversary of the estalilishment of Odd Fellow- ship in the Cuited States are requested meet in e Roomy, Odd Fellows’ Hall, TO-MORROW EVES NG, at 6:30 o'eloek, {0 receté designation aud badges. A prompt ard fall attendance is requested. CRANDALL, Chairman. F. A STIEH, Seo, WOMAN'S Cited TIAN TEMPERANCE © unton.—Meeting Tent Hors, 606 9th street northwest, WED)NESIAY at 1:30. Mrs, J. W. ‘2X will give an account cf the work among the sol- dhers. All interested invited. it. TS pst. . HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. S57 ‘The monthly meeting will be held WEDNESDAY EVENING, aSth ‘inetant, at German Hall, at 75 ‘The public are cordially invite Zi NP. BROWN 2 |. Seoretary. MASONIC. i's ‘The members of Hiram Lode, No. 10, F. A.A. M., will meet at their 1 odge oom, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th inat.. at 12 o'clock, for thé purpose of attend- ing the funeral of our late’ Brother, Wt. R. RUSSELL. Members of sister Lodges aro fraternally invited to at: tend, | By order of the W, M NOTIC! . ‘W. H. STUARD, Secretary. fecal TALL THE MEMBERS OF FIFTH eI Baptist Church are requested to answer to their names when the roll wil! be called on DAYIN MAY. REV. JOHN. BROOKS, 'TSUN- Paige EDWARD M. JACKSON, ler! ‘ap93-13t* {og FIREMEN’s INSURANCE COMPANY AVE REMOVED To THE NEW BUILDING, Corner 7th street snd Lonistans avenue northwest. ANE ISSUING POLICIES on . REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY as LOW AS ANY FIRST CL S COMPANY. Office Rooms For Rent, all front; heated by steam; Otis elev 023-2W (pr bowen. LUMBER WHITE PINE, MAHOGANY, YELLOW PINE, “hatips OBE AND ASB, ¢ Beas OF ALL KINDS. POPLAR, Ere., AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Our facilities for the jovbing trade are unequaled, Estimates promptiy furnished at WM. McLEAN & SON, aps ____18th street northwest, corner B street. t DR. SCHAEFFER HAS REMOVED HIS filce to 1321 F street, apl9-6t* THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CI'ry TO SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST, FLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, CORCORAN BUILDING, . E. F. BROOKS. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST DESIGNS: SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, FURNACES, RANGES AND GRATES, PLUMBING, TINNING, And all jobbiny promptiy done. SAM'L 8. SHEDD, 408 97H &: Nortrwsart. = GLEN FLOKA AND ESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING, W. C. MILBURN, Pranmacter, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. Torenestixe Disrzay Or WALL PAPER. AMERICAN, FRENCH, ENGLISH, At the New Establishment, 913 F STREET NORTHWES Just Opened by LOUIS A. DIETER, Who bore to introduce himeelf in this city through a public exbibit of hig many odd afd peculiar designs in SIDE WALL AND CEILING DECORATIONS, Equal in Variety, Price and Style of Execution to any house in or south of New York. Quaint French Pat terns, dainty ish Styles, Leather Imitatione. fact ‘era from the finest to the most f GERMAN, In LOUIS A. DIETER, 933 F STREET NORTHWEST, And 30 Thos Vases, Cuams ax Serrers, RUSTIC WOOD VASES, CHAIRS, BETTEES AND HANGING BASKETS, GARDEN HOSE, &c. api? HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Woarser J. Keypenprsg; TILE WAREROOMS, 1820 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. Pisin, Glazed and Encaustic Tiles for Mantels, Facings, Fireplaces, Hearthe, Vestibules, Conservatories aplé-Im and Hail Floors, POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY. A DAILY LINE TO NOREOLK anv FORTRESS MONROE. Boginning May Ist, 1883, this Company will establish & DAILY LINE of Steamers between WASHINGTON, D.C., and NORFOLK, VA., stopping at FORT MON- ROE, ALEXANDRIA, PINEY PY. and PT, LOOK- OUT, goiny and returning. The ever popular palace Steamer GEORGE LEARY, with NEW BOILERS, NEW STATE ROOMS, NEW FURNITURE, CALPETS, &c., thoroughly renovated and upholstered throughout, and the magnificent Steamer EXCELSIOR, will be placed upon this ronte, gne of which will leave daily (Sunday excepted) at 5:30 p.m., SATURDAYS at 6, from 7TH ST. WHARF, ‘This Company having secured the connection with THE BOSTON & PROVIDENCE STEAMERS EXCLUSIVELY, after the above date, all freight for points east can co only by the Steamers of this line. For further particu- lars apply at Company's office, 7TH STREET WHARF. L. M. HUDGINS, Supt. ‘WM. P. WELCH, Agent. 3 9p20-10t Srationeny Depanrruenr oy 4A. BRENTANO & COMPANY, FASHIONABLE ENGRAVERS, ‘Wedding Invitations, Reception and Visiting C: Arma, Crests and Monograms ELEGANTLY ENGRAVED. Carde Printed from Plates, Paper and Envelopes lu- qminated and Stamped in Bronzes and Piain Colors. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF MENU AND DINNER CARDS. 1015 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, f10-3m_ Corwen 11TH Steer. Curae Booxs. A special lot of ES at 50 cents a volume, contbning Novels, Poeatine Works ea LATEST BIRTHDAY rT JAMES J. CHAPMAN, tfc v Agent fon red's: Keppel’s Engravings, 1 ae 507 Pirom Fata 507 GEO. 0. GWYNN, 507 44 STREET 8.W. success in Ccrprme Old Family portraits. apd cee in Corio Old Family portraite. _ap4 Coxxmonax, Harres, Fy Mas the BPRING-STYLE BLOCK. 612 Hi strest northwest, Washington News and Gossip. Goverswext Recetrrs TO-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $198,640.90; customs, $592,880.53. Mr. H. M. HUTCHINSON ‘continues to grow , but otherwise lifs c@ndition 15 unchanged ‘Tue U. SS. Tatuaroosal arrivea at Fortress Monroe this morning. Vovcners For PaYMeNnt FOR Rerarrs at How- AnD UNIVERSITY DISALLOWED.—Controller Law- Tence to-day rendered a ecision disallowing Youchers for payment of expenses incurred in making repairs tothe buildings of Howard Unie versity, because the expense Was incurred prior to the passage of the act mak! ne anpropriay ons for that purpose. The sundry elwil bill for the cur- | rent fiscal year did not become a law until August. 7th, 1882, after the expiration of the last fiscal year. It contained an appropftiation for the repair of the main University bullding. Prior to the pas- Sage of the act certain repulrs had been made, and Jt was sought to apply the appropriation in the sundry civil bill to the payment of the expense thus incurred. The decision #8 that the appropria- tion cannot be used to pay expenses Incurred prior to the date of its passage. THE QUESTION OF A FENCE FOR THE Carr PoNps. Controller Lawrence has decided that the chief of engineers, as superintendent of public butldings and grounds in the District, has not the authority to furnish the commisstoner of fish and fisheries with an old fence in exchange for a new one. Itis necessary to encloso a portion of the grounds of the carp ponds with an fron fence, amounting in expense to several thousand dollars. ‘The chief of engineers desires to replace the fron fence enclos- ing the triangular reservation at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and t4th street, by chains and posts, and he offers to exchange the present fencing for a fencing such as he proposes to tse, and which will not cost more than $1,100. Judge Lawrence holds that the chief of engineers is authorized to sell old material, but he is required to cover the proceeds Into the ‘Treasury as miscel- laneous recefpts. ‘The appropriation under his control forthe entire District for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884, 1s only $800 “for construction. and repair of iron fences.” If he could make the arrangement proposed, he would secure fencin, costing $1,100 ‘aud still have the appropriation 0} $500 besides. AMONG THE Caters at the White House to-day were Senators Morrill, Cameron (Pa.), and Hale, ex-Senator Windom, Representatives Strait and Kasson. ex-Representatives Burrows and Ham- mond, Commisstoner Loring, Gen. Rochester and Marstial Pitkin, PROTOSAIS FOR THE NEW STERL CRUISERS.—Sec- retary Chandler said to-day that he expects to ad- vertise for proposals for the construction of the new steel cruisers within a week. By that time the plans will bedecided upon by the advisory board, and the details so far arranged as to fur- nish general information if desired. The adver- Usements will have to stand for sixty days, and that Is ample time for arranging any particulars which might not have been attended to. Nor a CanpipaTs.—Ex-Speaker Keifer complains of misrepresentation. He is not, he says, a candi- date for the Ohlo gubernatorial nomination, and has never Indicated to anybody, indirectly or most remotely, that he was. AcTION ON THE Rurzs submitted by the clvil service commisston fs antietpated at the meeting of the Cabinet to-day. A FRAUDULENT Parest.—It has been discovered atthe Patent Office that a patent for nut locks, recently transferred by the patentee, Wm. Sutton, of Paragould, Ark., to P: J. Bennett and F.M. Threadgill, of’ Livtle Rock, wes a frand, and that all the signatures were colnterfeit. ‘The case will be prosecuted. DEATH OF EX-SURGEON GENBRAL PanMeR, U.S. N.—At 10:80 o'clock this morning Dr. James 0. Palmer, late surgeon general of the U. 8 navy, dled at his residence, No. 912 19th street, at the age of 72 years. Dr. Palmer entered the navy March 26th, 1834, and after 8 years uctive service was retired, having attained “the highest rank in the medical departtnent of thenavy. The funcral arrangements have not yet been determined. THR JgANNETIE INQUIRY—SUPPLEMENTAL RE- PorT.—The supplemental report of the Jeannette court of inquiry has been approved by Secretary Chandler. ‘The report states that the court hav- ing concluded the examination of the survivors of the Jeannette who have recently returned from Siberia, report that after mature consideration of e evidence adduced they fnd that, no modifica- on ts necessary In the Conclusions reported on February 12th, 1883. Navar Onpens—Passed Assistant Engineer L W. Robinson has been ordered to the Tennessee. Passed Assistant Engineer J. D. Ford has been detached from the ‘Tennessee and placed on walt- tng orders, SECRETARY LrNcouy, Adjutant General Drum and Col. T. F. Barr, of the Secretary’s office, will leave here on Thursday or Friday evening for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for the puryose of making the customary semi-annual inspection of the mill- tary prison there. General Schofield, the other meinber of the prison commission, who takes General McDowell's wiil meet them there, PERSONAT.—Mr. and Mrs, Z. Robbins and their son, Dr. H. Robbins, are atthe Hamilton House. —The statement in the papers that Senator An- thony’s illness 1s due to "high living” 1s aenied by bis friends in Washington, who say that, on the contrary, during his long service here, he has always lived’ quietly, and when dining out (as he was bound todo as‘a public man) occasionally, was even abstemlous in eating and drinking.— Senator Harrison and wite, of Indiana, are at the iges.—H. A. P, Carter, Hawallan uinister at Washington; Henry F. French, assistant Secretary. of the ‘Treasury, and Hiram Price, U. 8. commis- slouer of Indiait affatrs, were in New York yes- terday. Dissatisfied Redmen. WHAT GEN. SHERMAN S8AYS-4HIS PROPOSED TOUR AMONG THE INDIANS. Gen, Sherman, in course of conversation with a Srap reporter this morning, sald that he did not anticipate any serious trouble from the Indians this year, either in Arizona or Oregon. Gen. Crook reports that the information of the out- breaks in the former country which was given to the public was greatly exaggerated, and that the results were not nearly so disastrous as stated. Many people who were reported killed are now living. Moses’ band in Oregon, sald the General, are becoming better satisfied, and Moses himseli 1s counselling moderation and obedience. You see, sald the General, these Intans live almost entirely upon the salion of the Columbta,and these fish are rapidly growing scarce, and'I suppose they find it dimcult to-make a living, and then, too, being deprived of a portion of the land, which they thought thetrs forever, they naturally became restless and Vitectne fl I think, though, that they will gradually quiet down; still, we aré taking every precaution to suppress any dutbreak thatmayoceur. Tintend going rightout among them this summer and see the state of affairs for my- self, ‘The party will be small, wo that Wecan move rapidly. It will consist of Uniet Justice Waite, Judge Gray,, Cols. Bacon and Tiaball. We will start on the 20th of June,and will traverse the en- Ure northern boundary and wiilstop at every post and make a thorough inspection.” id Li The Land League Convention. VIGOROUS EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS THE DYNAMITE ELEMENT. Delegates to the land league convention, which meets, in Philadelphia to-morrow, are beginning toarrive there. Prostdent Mooney sald last even- ing that the most vigorous-efforta would be used to suppress the dynamite elemant, and that he did not think O'Donovan Rossa would claim a seat. He advocates a conservative course. The follow- ing 18 the platform which Mr. Mooney wants to hold the convention to, which fs the constitution of the Irish National League: “1. National self-government dom; & Local self-gove the pai Ee ‘The Terribly Destructive Oyclones. GREAT LO8S OF LIPE IN GEORGIA—DAMAGE IN OTHER STaTEs, A terrific cyclone has visited southwest Georgia, attended by a large loss of life and property. Not less thin twenty-five deaths are reported, while the number of injured cannot be Damage to railroads and lines nts the gathering of details, 7, eight per- ie rere kilfed and about five wi & cyclone in ‘Dough ‘county 15 rer the asa quarter of amile Gamage fom storms fs reported in northern Alabama. tox river in Virginia ts Serge ville the river is oyer its all sul and the water is N. G,, there was a the stones damage was done, ‘The Star Route Trial. MR. KER CONTINUES BIS ARGUMENT. When the star route trial was resumed this morning Mr Ker continued his address to the Jury, taking up the route from Toquerville to Adairville, Utah, and reviewing the testimony on that route, The next route taken up was that from Sagnache to Lake City, which was described and commented upon like its predecessors. Upon this route an error ina-calculation that was the basis of an order was made by Turner. Mr. Wil- son having asked Mr. Ker !f he made any potnt in that mistake, Mr. Ker said he made a point of It, as illustrating THE THEORY OF TEE PROSECUTION and corroborating the statements of Rerdell. The theory was that the sums to be allowed upon these routes were agreed upon by Brady, Dorsey and‘thelr co-conspirators, and then Rerdell was Instructed to make up an affidavit that would yield a certain percentage agreeing with the sum determined upon. Rerde!l sald it was dificult to make the proper percentage sometimes. ‘The mis- fake of Turner was a clerical one in carrying out the proposition and making the proper allow- ances. Mr. Ker next took up the route from The Dalles to Baker City, Oregon, the consideration of which occupied the time until the recess, ‘THE “GUM-BOOT” LIN®. After the recess Mr. Ker took up the route from Eugene City to Bridge Creek, Oregon. Tnis route, Mr. Ker said, was known as the “Gum-boot line,” alluding to the testimony of one of the witness that the .mali was dispatched over a part of the route in an old gum-boot. STAR ROUTE NOTES. Col. Ingersolf told a Stak reporter to-day that he expected it would be his turn to address the Jury,on the star route ttial in about four weeks. —_s__ Church and Railway. THE DECISION AGAINST THE B. & F. RR COMPANY. As stated in yesterday's Srak, a decision was rendered by the United States Supreme Court yesterday in the case of the Baltimore and Poto- mac ratiroad company, plaintiff in error, against the Fifth Baptist Church, in error to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, This was a sult for damages brought by the trustees of the church against the railroad company on account of alleged injury to the property of the former, caused by the erection and maintenance of au engine house and machine shop on land adjotn- ing the church edifice. The main feature of the defense set up by the road company is that it was authorized by an'act of Congress to bring Its track within the limits of the city of Washington, and to construct such works as were necessary and expedient for the completion and mainte. nance of its road. This court holds that such authority from Con- gress Would not justify the ratiroad company in Invading others’ property to an extent which would amount to an entire deprivation of its use and enjoyment without compensation to the owner. Nor could such authority be invoked to justify Interference with the use and enjoyment of Others’ property where different places from those Occupied could be used by the rallroad company for its purposes without such detriment or annoy- ance, The acts that a legislature may authoriz-, which, without such autiorization, would consti- tute niitsances, are thoze which affect public high- ways or public’ streams, or matters iu which the public have an Interest und over which the public ave control. The legislative authorization, ex empts only from Hablilty to suits, civil or criminal, at the instance of the stz.e. It doesnot affectany claim of a private citizen for damages for any spectal Inconventence and discomfort not experi- eneed by the pubilc atlarge. The grant ot powers and privileges to do certain things does not carry with it any immunity for private injuries which may result in the exercise of these powers and privileges, ‘The Judgment of the District Supreme Dourt in favor of the church must, therefore, be aifirined, “Opinion by Justice Field, ‘This dectston will be controlling in a number of other pending sults Involving the sawe questions. District Government Affairs. APPEAL OF A DISMISSED POLICEMAN. Officer T. R. Offutt, who was reporte: by the re- tiring board of the Metropolitan police force as addicted to stimulants to an extent that incapact- tated him for duty, has filed a refutation of the finding of the board in the shape of affidavits that he ts asttictly temperate man. He has been on the force fifteen years, and states that no charges have ever been preferred against-him, He has up- pealed to the Commissioners for a review of his cuse. CHURCH EXEMPTIONS FROM SPECIAL. TAXES. Mr. W. 0. Roome, of the District engineer de- partment, in charge of the special assessment division, is now engaged in reviewing the work of that office. He finds that many of the churches of this District have failed to Mle proofs of their clatins for exemption from spectal taxes, and he is now sending notices to representatives of churches where such omtsstons are found to come forward and establish thelr claims, otherwise cer- tificates will be issued in accordance with law, CONTRACTS FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS AWARDED. At a special meeting of the District Commts- sloners yesterday afternoon the report on the pro- posals to erect public schools was considered. ‘The engineer Commissioner was requested to readver- tise for bids for an eight-room bullding, in square 792, the bids fora ten-room butlding in that square having been rejected as exceeding the appropria- ton. ‘The proposals for the elzht-room butlding in Square 509 and the ten-rooin building ta the same square for the sum of $89,975 for the two buildings and for the two-room building at Ben- ning’s station for €2.420 was approved for award in each case to J. F. Corrigan. ‘The bids for the building on Bladensburg pike were rejected be- cause they were in excess of the appropriation, ‘TAX NOTES. ‘Tax-payers, in arrears on account of the current year’s taxes, real and personal, can save 2 percent in penalty by paying their tax accounts belore the 1st day of May proxiino, In reply toa request from the trustees of the Second Baptist church that the church be ex- empted from taxation, the Commissioners have notified them that that'portion of the church will be exempted which fs used for worship, PERMITS TO BUILD. Butlding permits have been 1ssued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: Edwin D. Jones, erect a two- story dwelling, 14th and W streets northwest; $3,000. John M. Simms, repair brick, 1001 N street northwest: $400. Charles Wate, erect a two-story dwelling, 3d street northwest; $2,800. J. H. Ben- ner, erect a two-story dwelling in county; Frederick Hose, erect a, small dwelling in the county; $15). HELD TO ANSWER A CHARGE OF HOUSEBREAKING.— A young colored man named Sincluir Luckett, who is well known in West Washington by the varie- gated appearance of his face—having several large white stripes and spots on his countenance, as if he was turning white by instaliments—was put on trial before the police Court to-day for house- breaking. Mrs. Agatha Hancke, of No, 222 P street, West Washington, stated that on the night of the 14th of the present month her store was broken into. Wim. Mockabee testified to looking through his window and seeing a man that resem- bled defendant, and to shooting at him as he'fied. ‘The case was sent to the grand jury, under $1,000 bail. Luckett was then put on trial on another charge of housebreaking—at the house of Caroline Butler, No. 2521 O street, West Washington, on the 16th Of this month. ‘This case was dismissed. —— ‘ManeraGE Licrnses.—The clerk of the court has issued marriage licenses to Carl M. W. Hinke and Catherine L, Schitner; Orlando Harris and Sallle Barnesley, of Princess Anne county, Va.; James ‘T. Hill and Adeline Brown; A.P. Hill, jr., of Prince George's county, Md., and Mary Cathcrine Munro; Franklin Stepney, of’ Anne Arundel county, Md. and Julla Janet Browne; Russell B. Taylor and Gertrude C. Skeel. —————— WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.—At the Queens- town drove yards, on the Metropolitan branch, B. £0. R.R., ‘three miles from the city, Lewis D. Means proprietor, yesterday, 176 head "of cattle Were sold to butchers at 5a7Xc. per Ib; a few ex- tra sold a litte higher. 1,110 sheep and jambs were sold as follows: Wool sheep, Sa6e. per Ib.; lambs, 8al0e.; clipped sheep, 4%a83sc. Cows and calves Drought $2ag55. The slate of the market was ——— Pusiic REHEARGAL OF THE GEORGETOWN AMA- TEUR OxcnestRA.—One of the events of the week in the way of entertainments ‘ill be the public re- hearsal of the Georgetown Amateur orchestra to— morrow (Wednesday) night at the Congrezational Church, 10th and G streets. The reputation of this orchestra has become so generally known as to Tender it difficult to secure cards of admission, the ‘concerts being complimentary, It is claimed that no amateur organization of its kind in any of the larger cities of the north equals this in excellence. From small beginnings it has grown to a full- fledged orchestra with between thirty and forty Reo Bernays, bas gradually ied it up to the ren: r1 a8 dering O 2 class & music seldom attempted by urs, and the concert of Wednesday night ‘will comprise music which one expects only from the Peabody or Thomas. ——————_—_ Aw EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION ABSOCIATION Formep.—The members of the committees of / feat The Andervon-Carr Homicide. ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL IN THE SPECIAL CRIMINAL court. To-day, in the Special Criminal Court, Juage MacArthur, there was a lange attendance, the case of Joshua Anderson indicted for the murler of James Carron the night of December Sist, 1881, by shooting him, having been settor trial Al though the offense was committed nearly ssven- teen months ago the case excites considerable tn- terest from the fact that the prisoner 18 a native and old resident of this city, over 80 years of age, and the deceased was a well-known bricklayer. District Attorney Corkhill and Assistant District Attorney C. S, Moore appear for the government, and Messrs. W. A. Cook and W. Pierce Bell for the prisoner. PRELIMINARY POINTS DECIDED. Mr. Cook said that witnesses having been sum- moned by the government other than those on the lst furnished the prisoner, he was entitled to two days’ notice as to these. He also said that one of the jurors (Mr, Lord) had lost a daughter by deata, and therefore he would not be here. They were entitled to the whole panel to select from. He therefore suggested that there must be a delay for at least two days. District Attorney Corknill said ithad been decided that It was unnécessary to Turntsh the defense a list of witnesses other those to be used in examination-in-chief. A8 to the absence of a juror, that was a question for the court. The court decided against Mr. Cook on both the points raised, and directed that the trial 0 on, Mr. Cook then formally made a motion based on the absence of Mr. Lord, a juror, for a postpone- nent. ‘The court overruled the motion, and an ex- ception was noted. SELECTING THE JURY. ‘The jurors were called as follows, and sworn on their votre dire:—Chas. F. Keys was pronounced competent by the court, Challenged by defense. Robert Carter Ballantyne had formed and ex- pressed an opinion. John J. Peabody accepted and sworn. Wm. ©. Douglas had formed an opinion; excused by the court. Zach. W. Crom- Well sald he was sorry to say that he had been unable fo ascertain the facts. Challenged by de- fense. Chas. A.Crutumel was accepted and sworn, Jonathan R. Contee aceapted and sworn. Lambert T. Follansbee accepted and sworn. Chas. Ruoff challenged by detendant. Walter D. Wyvill had echsclentious scruples as to capital punishment. Willle 8. Hoge, same. Isaac Newton, challenged by the government. Andrew Goddard accepted and sworn. George H. Trunnel had forme: opinion, which would require evidence to change. enry M.“Dellinger and W. T. Walker challenged by defense. Ephraim 8. Randali accepted and sworn. Chas. 8 Wisner and James M. Foster chal- lenged by defense. George H. Boston had no scruples as to a case in which capital punishment 4s Involved, except as to belng locked up. Ac- cepted and sworn. Dorsey Clagett challenged by defense. Noble D. Larner had a fixed and positive Opinion as to the case. Richart ©, Potkinhorn challenged by defense. Joseph Redfern had formed an opinion, Wm. Lord, failed to answer. Eg; Hetberger, jr., failed to answer—reported Sic TWENTY-FIVE TALESMEN SUMMONED. This exhausted the panel, and the court directed that twenty-five names be drawn from the box as talesmen, to be summoned to appear te-morrow at 10 o'clock. LIST OF TALESMEN DRAWN. The following are the talesmen draw! Judd, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue J. Weber, 2% TUb street southeast; T. ‘Toad, 509 7th street northwest; D. O'Leary, 3285 Water street northwest; L. Auerbach, 623 Penn. avenue northwest; W. H. Jonsan, 1129 231 street north- West; Joho Van Hook, 1816 13th street norehwest; T. A. McLaughlin, 1886 Riggs street; J. Wallace Barnes, 505 7th street northwest; Johu Imrie, 184 bth street southwest; John J. Martin, 1514’ 9th street northwest; 8 'D. Noland, 921 18th street northwest; Jos.S.’ Brown, 2122 F Street northwest; Addison Claston, 414 D' street southeast; J. H Beale, 12% Massachusetts avenue; W. H. Lewls, 2130 F street northwest; 0. D. Hall, gas office; F. D. Dowling, 816 4% stteet southwest; Jacob W. Mitchell, 3810 34th street northwest; John H. Mor- gan, 214 'N street southeast; C. P. Orton 2507 K street northwest; 8. Tiley,120 B street northeast; S. Jones, 201 Pennsylvanla avenue southeast 4. L. Johnson, 1017 81st street northwest; A. Cluss, 418 2d street horthwest. TBE FaZAal SHOOTING. The homicide took place at the Circle House restaurant at the time stated above, and Anderson and Carr,with others, had been drinking together. Anderson left the bar-room for a short time, and on his return some words passed, when, It is al- leged, Carr said, “Anderson, 1 can lick you at any ume,” when” Anderson’ drew tile pistol and ‘fired, This took place somewhere about 10 o'clock, and Anterson was arrested about five hours afterwards, having in the mean- Ume sobered up somewhat. Some years before the deceased and his brother had an altercation with Anderson, in which the latter was beaten, and it Is claimed that Anderson then determined to get hisrevenge. Itis understood that the de- fonse WIil be self-defense, ips THE STOLEN HORE AND BUGGY FOUND IN MaRy- This morning Major Dye received a dis- patch from Independent Detectives Smith, West and Lyons, at Baltimore, stating that Mr. Wyatt, Justice of the peace at Elkridge Landing, Howard county, Md., had captured the brown m: yesterday from Mr. Thomas J. 0 Street northwest, as stated in_yesten He had received information from police head- quarters in this city describing the mare and wagon, 3.6. LF. —__e—__ Atfairs in West Washington. ‘Tas Fist MaRKer.—Righteen thousand hers! sold at $7 to $9 per thonsand and 200 tullors sold AU$l to §2 per hundred; 400 tullors sold at $15 to $2 per hundred. Reported by €. E. Harper,whart agent. SuppEn DraTH.—Peter Terry, colored, 4 years old, llving corner Prospect avenue and 31/h street, died suddenly at Agnew’s Whart of heart disease Nores.—Mrs. C. E. Luckett, who has been quite |, is now out Of danger, her [riends will be glad to jearn.—A common hen, owned by W. H. Lee, the feed deaier here, lays a mammoth egg every other day. The weight of one of these eggs was 5iy ounces. CONDITION OF THE WATFR.—Great Falls, vory turbid; recetving reservolr, slightly; distributing reservolr, clear. = agrees Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Taz EVewina Stan. A Miurany Covycn.—The board of oMicers of the first brigade of Virginia militia, Gen, Fitzbugh Lee, assemble here to-day under the presidency of Col. Wertenbaker, of the third regiment, the object of the asseinblage ts to transact gener: brigade business. One of the questions to be determined ts to fix the time and place of the encampment. Gen. Lee desires a brigade encamp- ment at the next Richmond state fair, when the corner stone of a monument to Robert E. Lee will be laid. Some of the officers of the third regiment wish to have a summer encsmpment and regi- Mental muster at the unveiling of the statue of ‘Thomas Jefferson. These matters will be settled Dy the board. |The officers attending are required to wear full uniform, and many of them have al ready arrived. It ts probable the officers w: make a visit to the Light Infantry fair at Washing- ton. University ExaMrnatrox.—Under the la- tons of the university of Virginia a commission of its faculty holds annual examinations of the students of academies and secondary schools when desired and grants university certificates to pro- ficients. ‘The commission will sit here on Thurs- day, and seventeen of St. John’s cadets will go up for €xamination, Among them are three Washing- tonlans—F. B. Jonas, son of Senator Jonas, James F, Smith and Herman B. Heath. ‘THE Two CovunTs.—The corporation court and the county court ace both tn session this morning. Judge Meade at the city court house, in the mar ket ‘house square, is trying the William-Windsor ground Tent suif, adjourned trom last week. ud, Sangster at” the county court house, on Co- lumbia street, is. hearing applications for licenses and transacting the usual business of a month’s term. THE LICENSE QUEETION.—The county court, yes- terday, asanticipated by Tas Srar some days ago, Postponed all the application for bar-room, licenses until the May term in consequence of a repre- sentation by Harvey Halley and others that it could be shown that the laws of the common- wealth had been violated by those now holding Ucenses. per ne eT Jud; aoe ‘of ‘Thomas J. Hurlbert to Nath’l McRae, and ee R Abner W. Law to eyed Clement lenning became surety bond of Mr. McRse ‘and JH. Sypherd andR. 8. aalaaes Wentiacaceners & Cute jual wi! . W. r, a8 a calldren Sta We of Mary C, Law and F. M. Law, ‘aScronres's Norme.—The city council will hold aa Sadie sues wae ela street “dock. “~The appl barroom | Bennett, three of the desperadoes j moval made tn an Interview wit Telegrams to The Stat. THE MISSISSIPPI CYCLONES2 . 83 PEOPLE KILLED; 300 WOUNDED. GOV. BUTLER AND ATTORNEY BROWN THE CIRCUS RIOT IN DELAWARE, AN AMERICAN MARE WINS IN MEXICO, —— The Cyclones in Mississippt 88 PERSONS KILLED AND 300 WOUNDED. New ORLEANS, April 4 —The latest reports ree ceived from secilons of Mi-siesippt visited by the cyclones of Sunday show that Persons were killed and about $00 wounded, many dangerously. ‘The loss of property ts unprecedented. Sacto catonat General Foreign News by Cable. THE NORWEGIAN COUNCILLORS OF RTATR. CHRIBTIANIA. April 24—The odelstiing, by @ vote of 53 to 8%, bas adopted the proposal of a committee to tmpeach the councillors of state. FINE AND LOSS OF LIFE aT 4 “=~ ff FORTRESR, COPENHAGEN, April 24,—A fire has occurred tn Uhe fortress of Cariskroha. During its progress ine naval oMficers were killed and two others were PARDONED BY THE EMPEROR. ‘Virwwa, April 24.—Herr Jauner, who was d+ rector of the King Theater at the time it was burned, when several hundred persons lost thelr lives, and who was convicted of negiigence ip connection with that disaster and seutenced to Imprisonment, has been — by ine Emperor, He has served only half the Ume to which he was sentenced. Notes from Mexico. HORSE RACING—VICTORY FORK AN AMBKICAN HORS TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Ciry OF Mexico, April %.—The spring racing meeting at Peralville, in the outskirts of this elty, in yesterday. The attendance was lange and fashlonabie. ‘The principal race Was Won by Senor Berriozabel's Halcon, a well-known Mexican halfe breed. All the horses were elther Mexican or hale breeds, except in the buggy race, Which Was Wo by Mr. Orrin’s American mare Kitty. The New tional ‘Ratiroad Company ran an excursion train, for the first time, to the course, over the Beit rail> Toad. ‘The Mexican Transatiantic Steamship Co ‘has opened Its office here. std ae Two Brothers Found Dead. GRaxp Forks, D. T.,Apri! 24. —A special dispatoh from Cree City says: Charles and Fred. Wal brothers, and the nephews of C. B. Farwell, Chicago, were ound dead early yesterday nv this city. Their bodies ae In their shanties n how at Minnewankan, where a coroner's inquest 1s in progress, > Desperadoes Escape From Jail. BRAINERD, MINN., April Burns, Haw ley and who engaged 1i afight with @ sheriff's posse at the Mi Tallway bridge, near Unis place, on Thursday made thelr escape from Jail yesterday by cuttl thelr way througn the wooden walls. Hee and McClure, of the same party, and who were wounded in the melee, are held in the county. > The Striking New York Cigar Makers. New Yorx, April 24 —The strike of the Spanish and Cuban cigar makers for an advance of $2 in the regular rates now paid by the manufacturers for a thousand cigars became universal to-day, the men tn all the shops leaving off work. ‘The strikers Say that the lockout will not last for any | length of time, because of the large orders rece! by the manufacturers from all over the country, and on account of thts being the bustest season IB tue clgar trade, ‘The firm of Waugler & Co. were Teported to-day to have given in and will pay the increased rate. Ice an Inch Thick. CrIxcrwatt, ONTO, April 24.—Ice one-eighth of an inch thick’ formed here this moraing, aid It Is feared thal the fruit ts Injured. The Circus Riot in Delaware. RIOTERS HELD—CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED MER. | Wicausetox, Det, April 24.—An Beery i | epeciaisays that Frank Pyle, Dantel Tomih | Charies Farris and Eawaru FJrrls have been hel at Dover to await the action of the grand jury for Parucipation Im the attack on O'Brien's clrews troupe on Saturday ni Dr. Bi returned from Cambridge, to which pla gone with the wounded circus men. Be that with proper care ell the. men thery wilt ree cover. Charles W. Henderson, an attache of the Shot in the ad during the yesterday taken to Pil reported a8 sciuewhat Luproved to-di condition 16 still critical. = Shot by His Former Partner. STEWARTSVILLE, Ky., April 4—J. D. Clarke, of the firm of Clarke & Franks, of this place, was shop and killed yesterday by his partoer, J.T. Franks, Whom he had accused of stealing money belong: ing to the firm, Franks shot Clarke five umes, weit co Gen. New Yous, April 26.—Ex-President Diaz was calied on by Gen. Grant to-day, andas the former y to-morrow, tio later accompanied him on a tour of leave-taking, aes Storm on © Michigan. CHICaGo, April 24.—By a storm on Lake Micht an last night the fine boat house of the Farragut oat Club, on the lake shore, was completely 6. Mmoltshed. ' The loss ts #6.000.' This is the second loss of a Hke character sustained ‘Uy the boatclup during the present season. we” for Gov. Buty HE HAS A ROUT WITH ATTORNEY BROWN aT TER TEWKESBURY ALMSHOUSE INVESTIGATION. Bostox, Mass.. April 24.—The Tewkesbury alms- 'y Brown fer alluding to the removi © governor, CoMMERCed Lo Fe= 's statements regarding the reo reporters last night. ‘The governor Interrupted, and protested against the revival of, or the discussion of, ic not germane to the thvestigation. He (tie gove ernor) Was entitled to express his personal opine ton In whatsoever manner he chose to adopt, Mr. Brown was about to talk of sometht Which he (the governor) was not responsible to the committee. “He Was alone responsible to the Peuple of the state. [Tremendous applause, Atler considerable bickering, it was dec {ded Uh Mr. Brown should not have the privilege of making his intended remarks, ae Telegraphic Briefe. At Dexter, Me., a fire broke out at midnight in the shovel handle factory of Turner & Son, on Main street. The flames soon spread to the ad- joining buildings, many of which were destroyed, Phe losses foot up $24, Tho steamer Hudson, which arrived at New York to-day from New briesns, reports that this morning she saw an English steamer ashore ag Barnegat. Suppew Dearn.—Fanny Thompson, @ colored servant girl, living at 910 McPherson place, wag taken suddenly ill this morning and the police ambulance was ee nd ane was removed to the man’s bi where she died directly after ber arrival _ L 0. 0. F. Axnivexsany. he committees in charge of the celebration of the 64th auulversary of Odd Fellowship last evening completed the ate Tangements for the entertalument to be held to- morrow evening in the main hall, 7th street, A fine program has been prepared, consisting of vocal and iustrumental music, readings ad dresses by several of the most prominent members of the order. Contributions for the Venefit of the needy widows and orphans of the order will bea worthy feature of the celebration, for the recep- tion of which the hall will be open all day to-mors row. of the trustees by view the lav ——— NATURE OF SENATOR ANTHONY'S ILLWERR—A consultation of physicians last evening confirmed the diagnosis that Senator Anthony a | from Bright's disease of the kidneys, compli Somewhat with heart diseune. While the situation 1s very grave, the physicians are encouraged to hope that he will be able to rally from Us unexe pect in the iron milis of the west owing to the Ine tention of the employers to reduce waes 10 cent after June 1.—In Ohio twenty-five o mines located In Jackson county have been cl on account of strikes —The convention of miners to be held in Pittsburg to-day will probably advise Tesistance to the reduction of wages at the coal plts—The threatened strike among the Lou! ville cigar-makers has been arrested, all the mane ufacturers having acceded to the demands of men. The new schedul> goes Into effect have all the Drickiayers they wan a lange ousne ve ers they want, a =< Canadians having arrived ‘during the past wo days. ‘Tue Great ExtGraTion From InEtanp.- F —in