Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Comer Pesseylvanin Ave and 11th 8.47 TheEvening Star Newspaper Company. GEV. W. ADAMS, Pres't. vestseey S27 AN mail en ts. yo raid in advance, | eation. AMUSEMENTS. TER. EVERY EVENING, WED- ELS. a: Nétiosan r MONDAY. APEIT. 30 NESDAY AND SATURDAY MA JAY RIAL’ TWO GREAT COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED, THE EUROPEAN COMPAN After an extended tour through Engl Scotland, having Just returned and mnsolidated with MR. JAY RIAL'S AMERICAN COMPANY. Forming, beyond all question, the strongest Combina- tion that hus ever presen’ Douti ie Company, “Grand, Hoente Effects Dramat ny, Gran + Effect og we eG oe rar ‘Music, Trick Donke; : Maynolia Jubilee § And the Genuine § ‘Trained Bloodhounds. Prices during this engagement 25, 35 and 50 cents. MONDAY, MAY 7-ADA GRAY. p30 NEW THEATER CoMIQUE. MONDAY, APRIL 30, #7 COLEMAN, FRANK I. FRAYNE, @ombination in Clifton Taylenr’s thrilling drama en- title SI SLOCUM: Or, The Trapper and His Dog. ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Admission 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. p30 YEW DIME MUSEUM. The Popnlar Resort of Ladies and Children, A GRAND PERFORMANCE. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK ! BOBBY WCOMBE, ELSIF LOANE, LON PUN N DY. LIE BROTHERS. And Ten Other Star Artista. In an Entertaiuinent of over two hours for 10 cents! YRAND CONCERT, In Aid of Woman’a Work in Ascension Parish, AT IHE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Corner of 10th and G streeta, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2d, at8 p.m. Dra. Bischoff, Walter, Missee Ewan, Johnson, Mr. le and other eminent taient will ‘take cents. ‘Tickets can be had at Bir. Drew’ corner of 9th and the Avenae, ep28-4t ‘Admission, all ayo HE. WORLD-RENOWNED FISKE JUBILEE! Who have sun before Crowned Heads and crowd Sudiences in rd and been greeted with reat enthusisem in all parts of our own land, will Kive THREE Cc KIS AND A MALINEE, 'GATIONAL CHURCH, yAY EVENING, MAY 4 RDAY AT 2 P.M., Sra. a ‘Thesday Evenings, May 7 and 8. On Vests. at Ellie, $97 Penn: She. _ Reserved Se: tneiay, 28th inst, without extra admitted’ to Matines at 25e., each ation to O. F. PRESBREY, 529 7th ‘ap24-tot WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN, Ist anc nw. . ke. For terms, dlersigned, on Grounds open Ist of M apet ARNEST LOPFFLER. QW SH orON ATHLETIC PARK. BASt BALT. SATURDAY, MSY 4 AND 5, . DEFIENCE. FEIDAY AND NA ON FYHTBITION AND SALE At MARKEITERS, et _nerthwert, 0 S, PARTIES, & CHARITY'S SAKE. Cuuns asp BUSTIe WOOD VASES, CHATRS, SETTERS AND GING BASKETS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, J. K: NDERDINE, TILE Warr Rooms, NASYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. for Mantels, Preings, the, Vestiimles, Conservatories and Hall Floors. MANY. 1 establieh INGTON, ng at FORT ME NEY PY. and PY. LOOK- ., thoroawhly ren at, and the magnificent LSIOR, will be placed upon this route, ch will ls ly (unday excepted) at | from 77H 81. WHARF, | «. BOSTON & PROVID! EXCLUSIVELY, late, all freiht for points east. ean go For further particu- after the above 'y ai Company"s office, 77H § eT WHARE. - 1. M. HDDGINS, Supt. ap20-108 | QAMUEL B. WALK Sues. 0% I d, Treland aud | Che nening & V% GI—N2 9.367, WASHINGTON, D. C ATTORNEYS. COMMIESTC s ATLORNEY FO. 630 La, TARY PUBLIC AND RENTS. » next to City P. 0. CARLES CASE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, Room 16, No. 323 43 Street Northwest, Washinxton, D. C., a ractice in all Courta of Record in the Dietrict. 1 attention to business in Court of Claims, Na- tional Bank Suits, and to preparation of Briefs pou caver stated. Refers by express perminsion toHon. M. R. Waite, Chief Justice Supreme Court U.S. ; Hon. Wylie, As- Hon. H- McCulloch, U.S.; Hon. John’ day ‘Knox. irrency ; Citizens’ National Bank, Wash- SWAYNE, attorn is 197 Bros win eociate Justice Supreme Conrt D. ex Secretary Treasury, Controller Gu: sp n Law : 472 Louisisue avenue. Residence, 40 North Ca) toi street REY. 2. THomas, Attorney at a Room No. 8, front room, above main entrance Warner Building, 916 F street northwest. mb16-3m* GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 1 AR- born street, Chicago. Advice free. Eighteen feata experiences. Confidential business’ legal y at ded to without publicity. mb3 A. HALL, 3 @ Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, 916 ¥ street northwest, ja4-6m* Warner Building. NDREW C. BRADLEY, ‘ATTORNEY-AT-Law, joved toRooms Nor. 10 and 1%, Gunton Building, N Lonisisna Avenue northwest. d5-6m We * AND WM. N WOODWARD, nid ®, Gunton Buiiding. Rooms Aities to Real Estate, “Index wo County and George- 3m town wroperty, VHAS, J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, Counsellor at Law and Expert, St. Cloud Building, 9th and # streets. “Good work, gcud references, moterate charges. w27 BOOKS, &e. PCRS BAD BOY, - Peck’s Fun. Bill Nye Forty Liark ck oo Lime Kiln (1 Sand an By BAUM'S, 28 416 7th Boozs Ar Hase-rrice. g We have selected from our shelves a large number of Books, slichtly shelfworn, which we offer at halt-price and under. A lotof Bibles and Prayer Books at one-fourth their cont Our stock of Croquet, Lawn Tennis, and Archery is now ready. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 123 428 SEVENTH STREFT. a New Boors. Life of Wim. Cullen Bryant, 2 vols., (Goodwin) :Pocms of Win. Cullan Bryant, 2 vols... (Gi Cruninal Law, 3 ries of Jane W of Carlisle and Fmerso of Wealth. (Sturtevant): Har ley); Heal Acorn, (MeRiroy): Robt. Browning: Story of NM Taaace, ( ms nt, (Madoc): wfor); Dia ect Tales, (Broa (Ring) Wealt the Ladies new edition. ce Receipts ¢ Solton’s General Atlas, | H. MORRISON, Pennsylvania avenue, _ LADIES’ GOODS J. P. Parser, IMPORTER OF FASHIONS, Mx 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, NOVELTIES IN LONDON HATS AND PARIS BON ETS CONSTANTLY BING RECEIVED THROUGHOUT M RS. Sera Rvpverr, €03 Niwru Srezer, Orvosire Parenr OFricr, Received anew assortment TRISH POINT, SWISS NAINSOOK 5 SPANISH, TORCHON, MALTE HH LACES, in Variety of patterns, at very close prices. Larze selection of Children’s Long and Short DRESS- ES, MARSEILLE SUITS, CLOAKS, LACE and SHIRRE KE BONNETS, and all kinds of CHILD: i " M. Wuuins, Importer of ttern Hats and Rich Millinery Noyelttes, Real Lacea, e Neckwear, Dives ‘Trimmings, Parascls, 3 best French Corsets, Handsome Wraps, Jersey mey Suite, Jersey Polottal uits ina variety ik Stuite for 1 prices, Cachmere da fine assortment 907 Pennaylvania avenns. 2 ansortne ies at 25 [per Feathers dyed and re-curled eranise ay cent discount. ew ones, | enrolled SPECIAL NOTICES N EORGETOWN, FF ERM. far Dain: southgpet (Capito! Hill), a pure Aid (ce FIFTH Isscu oF stock. THE EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION Subscription Books sre open for th fifth isene of Stock, the first payment on which is due May 2d, 1883, The 43d feeu'ar, monthly mestine for making ad- Yances and passant of dues will be held on WEDN DAY. Mas 2, 1883, at Marini’s Hall, E street, between ‘th and 10th northwe-t, at 7 e THOS. SOMERVILLE, President. INO. JOY EDSON, Fecretary, ap30-at 917 F street nortiiwest. (Ce SIXTH MONTHLY, MEETING OF STOCK- HO: DERS of the COLUMBIA CO-OPERA- VE BUILDING ASSUCIATION will be held at 615 ‘th street northwest on FRIDAY, the 4th Mi is o'clock P.M. Now is the time to imbscribe for stock, ag books will probably le closed after this meeting Shares, $1.00 per share, on which an advance of $1, is ‘i iss CHAS. C. DUNCANS M. P. CALLAN, ‘Treasure rIC , Secretary. aps e—All_ members of Decatur earnestly requesiet to be prosent at de fhe next recular meeting, May . Business of the utmoet importance. By order of the C. ¢ H. G, DIVINE, 028-2 K. of Ht. ands. THE ANNUAL. TING OF THE WASH- ington Fable Society will be lietd at the rooms of the ¥. 1409 New York avenue, on Monday, April 3), st 7:30 p.m. Officers for the en” suing year are to be ‘elected and annual reports pre- sented. Annual membersand members of contributing churches are invited. J.V. A. SHIE April 28, 1883, 8. WASHINGTON, D.C., APRIL, The firm of WIS'DSOR & GRAYSU: has this to date from DSOK retiring from said firm, continued by D. C. GRAYSON under the name and style of ; to whom all persona indebted to Setticment and all indebweduess of said firm presented for payment. D. A. WINDSOR. D. C. GRAYSON, day been diseo ved by mutual cousen Apri A. WINDS Ist, 1883, D. In retiring from the firm of WINDSOR & GRAYSON Tdesice to return my thanks tomy friends, who wera trons thercof, and solicit for the new firm of & CAIN a continuance of the eame D. A. WINDSOR. HE 2 L BULLDING ASSOCTA- tion is the moxt successful now rnnniug. ‘The end of the first year showed a profit of 6.69 per cent, Per aunum, the Perpetual is paying 6 per cent. per annnin on with Taval or on settlement of advances, and at the end of the first year and a half shows a nroft of 7s per cent. per sunui on every dollar paid in ag dues on stock,” and this profit is 1 in amount every month, ‘and will, it’s expected, reach 8 per cent. jer ann itm at the cnd Of the second year, — Its conetitie wider thatthe members shiil have all the ad- vantages of its large profits in the mataring of the shares, when the fuil #200 will be paid to each. For § per month you will receive #1, (00 in a shorter time than With any other association, while you can get an ad- vance of $1,000 oF ot} n on edsfer terms. "All stock shares alike in profits whether an investor or a borrower. hares canbe taken at any ithout back dues if ed. Next me-tine for payment of du pI neon, Pi nt: |. Lawton, War Department, Treasurer; Jolin Cook, Secretary. 618 1th street. ig : 3B A GOOD tH ‘THE ROCHDALE Co- AS OPERATIVE PTY, whose members are enabled to purchass everything they need at larce dis- counts from the usual prices. New menibe:s are being ry day. The new trade ticket and trade cir= cular are now ready for 1883 and 1884; price 20 cents to the old mershers, anil to new members $1. ean be had from the meii.bers of the Fxecuuive Committee, or from JOHN COOK, 518 12th street. ay28-3t (ce> Fepenar ‘The second anual mecting of FEDERAL, No. 2, will be held atits hall, No. G15 7th treet, opposite Patent TUESDAY EVENING, May ‘Ist, at8 o'clock. Teasurer will submit hia annual re- ng year be elected, and other roperly comine beioze the stockaolders will ted JOS. R. EDSON, President. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Tressurer, 1416 be trans: Fstreet northwest. apab-3t EP NOTICE LO HOUSEREEPERS! Boware of any imitation of the word CERES, . Which is the name of the celebrated MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR. Like everything clae that has gained renown, some Dereon or persons are trying totake advantage of the reputation it has gained by imitating the name and brand, and by attempting thereby to palm off an in- ferior article for the genuine. ‘Iherefore, be sure and see to itthat either Sacks or Barrels read "‘CE. and have the imprint of two gold medals attached, Noue genuine without the two gold medals. ‘WM. M. GALT & CO., 28-6 Wholesale Flour and Grain Dealers, (ce TELEGRaMs by TELEPHONE. ‘Che National Capital Telephone Company baa estab- Diished a conncetion with the main office of the Western Union Telegraph Company in this city, and arrance- ments have been compieted whereby subscribers. ald customers of the Telephone Exchange miey, under con- ditious provided, eend telegrams by telephone direct to the Western Union office. No additional charge is made for this service other than the reqular teleraph rates. ‘Subscribers who desire to avail themselves of thi service must first make arrangements with the Tele- phone Company to open a telegraph account with them, articulars Will be furnished on application. WARREN CHOAT verintendent, 28-2 Office—No. 1420 New York avenue. Jusr Recerven: ‘Several Caces of : ROUGH AND READY STRAW HATS, tm Ecru, Crushed cess tates anggalt the leading } MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F STREET. apl7 Ewoxstox « Co. SPECIAL OPENING OF LADIES’ BOOTS Ox Our PERFECT FITTING PARIS LAST. AllSizes, from 2to6. Widths from AA to D, apl6 Scuooi. FOR RESSMAKING. Ladies are hereby info ined that Mir. WHITE has openeda School for ansking at 1119 F street. north. West, where he teaches the art of Making, Cutting. Fitting and Designing Ladies’ Dreases, ete., ‘artistically: ‘ihe success Me. White met with in thia city al success Mr. met in this. already is due to his thorough knowledge of hie (eas ‘Tne syatem Mr. White teaches is universally acknow: to be the best. “The system is by Ineasureme chert or part of a chart, open day and evening. ‘£0 A LIQUID DY FOR THE 7 WATER. IT DOES OT Los! RENGTH AND AROMA LIKE ROASTED COFFE. BF IN BULILES AND NOL EXPOS ali, Male Instantly— One Cup or many. No labor. no worsy— Abvays uniform. Always delicious, Yewn Guocen Sunue Iv axp Recowenps In, FELS & CO., Prormirtons, ap2 PHILADELPHIA. eee Se Gor Mopar Pans. 1878, BAKER'S CHOCOLATES. Baker'x Premium Chocolate, the best preparstion of Fsin chocolate for family use.—Baker’s Breakfast Coeos, from which the excess of ofl has been removed, €asily ducested and admirably adapted for invalids. — Bake:"s Vanilla Chocolate, as a drink or eaten a8 con- Arotionery ix a deticious article: highly recommended By tourists. Baker's Broma, invaiaable aa a dict for SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE, W. BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER, Mass, =DIES* TAILOR, 1115 F street NorTawest, Is Now Prepared to Take Orders for EVENING, RECEPTION AND DINNER DRESSER, WEDDING TROUSSEAUS AND STREET COSTUMES. London Tailor-made Kiding Habits, London made Cloth Costumes, All the wore is doneia Wok. glass style, made by Men Dreemvakers and. Tailors, Beat n teed. very Lady lex should fake one of Mr. WHITES ceabrated Clots Geet with her. 19-446. URDERWEAR!—DOUGLASS', Ora AND FP STREETS.—The busines in this departm ut hay- ing been iar in excess of our tapectationn ber continued until further noe: Soy ee vit will offer cifferent but decided more of those oughly le al mn ¥ AND AW. Sa: 25 cente each. ‘The beat cleusine ever offered tor Brice. We haye 80 dozen Freich Castor, 8 Dutton lenzth, Mor re Gloves, at U regular Vries, $1.50. 100 dozen Schoppery beat quality ee cents i, Oil Dolled, eolid colors Ladic? Hose, at per pair. Anotier 80 dozen of those Haat secre Ten's Stockings justin. 100 dozen Maacs’ Hore at 37 cents, ce titre pair for $1; former prhe 60 cents to’! cents, according to size. as ‘DOUGLASS’ 9th ind F etreeta. AXGituteat pix oo. nr. MICAL DRY CLEANTNG : MENT, 906 G streetnorthwest. ‘Thirty eee ‘Vadies’ aud Gentlenien's Garmente also Crone Welle, Laces, ote. are perfectly cleared by tty snpectoe | process. Ladies" Evening Dresser a 6 ity. Opinion | o£ ¥- 5 Detmedt aMictal chemict of the Distecr or oe 490 TENTS STRRET NORTHWESY, Makes CORSETS to order in every styleand inatertal, ae en EE EBECTATNIES AE — French Hand-macde Underclothing, French Correta “Hercules” su9- porting Corset, foc walch Mise, H. te special sont cannct Sid's $1 Corset, her own, make, thatfor surpassed. X.B.—French, German and franish spoken. 3% Lapvies: (ee THE GRADUATING EXERC) OF THE 3 WASHING!ON “LRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES will be heid at the Conuregational Church, corner 10tn and G atreeta, on TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 1. at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Dr, A. F. A. Kina, Mes. Many CLEMMER ail Dr, J. TABER Jouxsox. ‘The public are cordially invited to attend. THE RICHMOND TOOTH CROWN AND COMBINATIONS; OR ARTIFICIAL "TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. T have eugaged Dr. C. L. Anderson, an expert in Crown work, tw introduce and take charge of this style of fine Dent'l mechanisin, which has met with such a Jarge measure of success iu New York aud other citice, ayed teeth ani! roots te Desuty and bridging" process teeth i} up the spaces. produced by loss of w thous the use af a plate. Thee ope- Fatious are cleanly, natural in appearance aud perma- nent. GEO. B. WELCH, Dentist, 219 436 street. (se NOTICE ALL THE MEMBERS OF FIFTH § Baptist Church are requested to answer to their names when the Foil will be cailed on FIRST SUN. DAVIN MAY. KEV. JOHN ht. BROOKS, Pastor. EDWARD M. JACKSON, Cierk: ap23-12t* (ee PiveMews insurance cose HAVE REMOVED ‘TO THEIR EW BUILDIN a, Corner 7th street and Louimana avenue northwest, ARE ISSUING POLICIES on BEAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY as LOW AS ANY FIRST CLASS COMPANY, Office Tooms For Rent, all front; heated by steam; Otis elevator. 823-20 eS LUMBER. LUMBER WHITE PINE, Ma YFLLOW PIN! Wang OAK AND ASH, CH: RR} OF ALL KINDS. PTLAI Ere, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRIGES. Our facilities for the Jobbing trade are unequaled, Eztipates promptly furnished at WM. McLEAN & SN, 18th street northwest, corucr B street. GAS FIXTURES! ~ THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CTY TO SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST, PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE® CORCORAN BUILDING, E. F. BROOKS. ee ss Fixtures. UARGE ASSORTMENT OF THELATEST DESIGNS SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, FURNACES, RANGES AND GRATES, PLUMBING, TINNING. 4d all Jobbing promptly done. BAWL 8.. SHEDD, aA 409 Sra Sraeer NoRrawetr. - (2 GLEN Fiona axp BETHESDA WATERS FLESH FROM THE SPRING, W. C. MILBURN, Paanuscrn, 168 Renae sven Cosma, Hy gg BS SPKING-sTYLE Bock. 4 811 H street northwest, Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Recetrrs Te-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $1,019,564; customs, $501,525, GOLI, SILVER AND NOTES.—The statement of the U. 8. Treasurer shows gold, silver and C. 8. notes In the Treasury to-day, as follows: Gold coin and Duilion, $186,912,062; silver dollars and bullion, $109,544,792; rr-ctional silver coin, $28,063,944: U.S. notes, $46,093,273; total, $71,114,071, Certificates outstanding—Goid, $48,111,210; sliver, $71,844,201; currency, $9,935,000, Liev. Cor. Roger Jones, inspector general on Gen. Hancock’s staff, met with a painful accident last night in New York city while running to catch astreet car. He slipped ona vault light in the sidewalk, and fell, cUtting a deep gash in his nose and forcing his upper teeth through his lip. After his injuries were attended to at the New York Hospital he was taken to itis home on Gover- nor’s Island. Commissions were issued to postmasters to-day as follows: R. K. Burns, Meliboro Depot, Va.; M. D. Butt, New Midway, Md.; Laura Spatds, Don- caster, Aid. THE POSTMASTER GENERAL Was closeted with the three assistants this morning discussing the civil service rules. ‘The conference was a lengthy one, and the rules were gone over very carefully. ANorner Norany.—The President has appointed Willlam R, Bushby to be anotary public for the District of Columbia. ‘THE Mopets or PaTeNts for which applications for letters patent have not been tssued by the Unt- ted States Patent office have been accumulating for a number of years, and these models now num- ber about 17,000. ‘The Commisstoner of Patents decided to sell them at public auction Sine st. This number 1s exelustve of the great many that have been from time to time loaned to educa- tional institutions and which are now in thelr pos- session, ProMorep.—Sergeants John C. Walsh and Robert B. Watkins, of the signal service, have been appointed by the Prestdent to be second Meutenants tn the signal corps. INVESTIGATING ComMasston.—Secretary Folger has appointed Special Agent A. K. Tingle, 0. L. Spalding, of Detroit, Mich., and John E. Searles, secretary of the Havemeyer Sugar Refining Com- pany of New York, a commission to visit San ranctsco and investigate the alleged fraudulent importation of Hawailan sugar. The commission has been instructed to inquire particularly into the charges preferred by Representative Belmont. Anuy ORDERS.—The resignation of First Lteut. Heman B. Dowd, 3d artillery, has been accepted, to take effect June 1, and his leave 1s further extended until that date; Capt. Charles 8. Smith, ordnance corps, assistant to the chief of ordnance, Will proceed to Pittsburg and Philadelphia on oMicial business, and thence return to this city; Lieut. Charles W. Tyler, 16th infantry, will rej July 1, for duty as professor of military sci and tactics at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, at Lexington, Mr. FRANK Macurre, of this city, has been ap- pointed stenographer to the civil service commis- ston. SINKING OF (A GOVERNMENT Tv@.--Secretary Chandier this morning recetved the following tele- gram from Commodore Mayo, at Portsmouth, Va., ‘with reference to the sinking of the U. S. tug Jean Lands: “The Jean Lands, having delivered stores on board the Tennessee, on her return to the navy yard wos sunk near Craney Island at 10 o'clock last evening by the steamer Manhattan, of the Old DomiMon line. No lives were lost and no blame, I think, wiil attach tous. Will appoint an investi- gating board to-morrow, ‘The derrick, mast, and funnel of the tug are six feet above water. ‘Tre U. 8, 8. Portsmourm arrived at Hampton Roads Saturday, and will leave this afternoon on a crulse in the West Indies, 8 No Avrnoriry To PURSUB APACHES INTO MEX- 3co.—In response to a commumication trom Sec- retary Frelinghuysen, inquiring whether there will be any objection to our troops following. the Apaches from Arizona over the border, the Mex- ican minister has replied that 81 action cannot be properly taken without, the express consent of the Mexioan senate. A telegram was accordingly sent to Gen. Crook by the Secretary of Wer di- Tecting him to be careful to observe the conven- tion with Mexico on this subjzct, and to restrain all troops under his command from crossing the boundary line intoMexican territory. SenorRomero has already telegraphed to his government on the subject, and Intends forwarding an olliclal letter by mail. ‘Tus New Srest Croisens.—The Navy depart- Mert will receive proposals until July 24 for the construction by contiact of one steam cruiser of about 4,500 tons displacement; two steam cruls- ers, each of about 3.000 tons, and one dispatch Doat of about 1,500 tons, Rep Crovp’s Gord Ming.—Agent Mc@tlycuddy, of the Pine Ridge Indian agency, D.T., under date of April 19, writes to the commisstoner of Indian affairs that Red Clou1 wishea to inform his Great Father that he his discovered a gold mine on his reservation and does not wish tobe disturbed in Possession of it for ten yeara, RIvER AND HARBOR ImPROVEMENTS.—Of the total amount appropriated by the act of August, 1882, for river and harbor !mprovements, General Wright, chief of engineers, estimates that about, $5,225,000 will remain unexpended at the end of the fisc] year, and will be available to continue the works of Improvement at 237 noints, ‘These balances vary from $100 to $930,000, the latter being for the improvement of the "Missiselppt river. In the ltst of works which wiil be thus continued during the next figeal year are the har- bor at Baltimore an dthe Pototac river. PERSONAL.—Representative Kelley, of Pennsyl- vanla, contemplates a trip to Rurope,this sum- mer.—Lteutenant Danenhower was registered in St Louis on Saturday.—Mr. H. H. Smith, jour- nal clerk of the House of Representatives, is 1n Boston.—John Wilson, of Washington, was reg- istered at the office of the New York Herald in Paris yesterday. Representative _ Valentine, With his family, is at tue Natlonal._—Mr. Ferris Finch, file clerk, and Mr. Thomas Towles, print- ing clérk of the House of Representatives, leit the city to-day for a trip to the far west.—Mr. John 8. Thompson leaves for Ohio to-night.—Lieut. John Bigelow, a professor tw the Military Acad- emy. was married in Baltimore Saturday to Miss Mary Dallam, daughter or Judge Dallam, of the Appeal Tax Court. ———_-e.__ Commissioner Raum’s Resignati WHAT HE BAYS ABOUT IT. Mr. Green B. Raum, in hig Jetter to the Presi- dent resigning the office of oommissioner of inter- nal revenue, which was tendered Saturday, says: “I take this occasion to express my gratitude for your Many mantfestation& of confidence and to assure you Of my earnest desite for the success of your administration and of ‘friendship and re- Spect for you personally.” Raum says that e _President accepted: his resignation with re- fret and took occasion to ent him upon is administration of the States of the internal revenue bureau. Gen. Raum ‘ld the office for six years and nine months. He says he resigned because the labors and responaibilities of the office were too much for him, and, es. the salary— $6 000 per annum—was not shencene for his wants, ‘He will open a law office in tig elty. a cau said i to arey ot THE STAR that ew ave resigned whet adjourned, but for the reason that nS wanted fest to have the regulations necessary the new tariff law prepared. These have red, and as a sense of duty to his tamily he ‘ht he owed tt to them to resume the practice of law, in which he belteved he could make more money than ,in the retention of tie office, = 2 WHO WILL BE It 1s probable the President will appoint a suc- cessor to Commissioner Raum (whose Fesignation takes effect to-day) some time this weck. As usual all the ex-Congressmen ot .of employment are selzed upon by the gossipers as likely to Secure the office, and for suc reasons ex-Repre- sentatives Burrows, of Mi 3 Butterworth snd Neal, of Ohio, and others are mentioned in connection with the place, the probability being that the President has never ‘nt of them for the office. If clvil service reform 1s to prevail ity Commissioner R ‘would be entiticd reas responsibilty. aga’s iawyerto ni ya a to ad- minister it. Under the cl in the revenue laws it will be an exceed! fntricate duty for many months yet, and for reason It ts hoped the Fresident will appoint a lawyer of Teooguized talent. ‘Mr. Raum when ask succeed him aid: “Tim Ube stgttest nea on the subject, not the slig’ ‘You know the he: a of ‘his "dod 1 will appoing a is ‘whomsoever fhe wana” ee = ¥ ee Mr. Raum took formal apg. of his office this Segroocn. - uae -prepared by a MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1883. THE STAR ROUTE Mr. Ingersoll on Behalf of the Dorseys bmit the Case Without Further Argument—The Government Declines and Mr, BIAs Begins His Address to the Jury There was an increased attendance at Judge Wslte’s court this morning. The court excused the members of the petit jury not engaged in the present trial for two weeks, Mr. Carpenter asked that the proceedings be de- layed for a few minutes until Mr. Ingersoll ar- rived. When the court adjourned Friday it was with the understanding that Mr. Ingersoll should this morning speak for the two Dorseys as to whether they joiged in the proposition to submit the case without argument. “Is it understood,” asked Mr. Henkle after Mr. Carpenter sat down, “that the government de- elines the proposition to submit the case?” “The government has not received it,” sald Mr. Merrick. “Your proposition is not complete yet,” sald Judge Wyile. ‘“T take 1t for granted,” sald Mr. Merri hat the case 13 such that the more it is discussed the More disadvantageous it will be to the defend- ants.” MB. INGERSOLL WILLING ON BEHALF OF THE DORSEYS TO SUBMIT THE CASE. Ina few minutes Mr. Ingersoll arrived, and after ® whispered conversation arose and said: “So far as Mr. Dorsey is concerned—the two Dorseys—we are willing to submit our case, provided the gov- ernment is willing to submit tieirs.? “It 1s for the government to say,” said Judge Wylle. THE GOVERNMENT DECLINES THR PROPOSITION. “The government,” sald Mr, Merrick, “has not yet finished the opening of the case, may It please your honor.” “That settles It,” sald Judge Wyle. Mr. Bitss then began his address to the jury, Mr, Bliss Begins his Argument. Mr. Bliss in opening his address pointed out the fact that the defense had tacitly received and ad- mitted the testimony of the government witnesses as tothe nature of the country traversed by the various routes, the amount of mall matter carried, &c., for although they had present in court those who could give good testimony on such points they ad Not ventured to put them on the stand. He called attention to the fact that mistakes which, 1t might be claimed were the result of carelessness, Were always against the government. ‘The court, he thought, would instruct them that when a defendant withheld evidence? in his poss23- ston, it was to be inferred that that evidence would be aginst them, During the trial the government had demanded DORSEY’S BOOKS and letter books. The counsel had told them that they would “get enough of them” befor? the trial wasover. They had not, however, produced the books, but pretended that they did not care to have ‘the counsel and jury go rambling throuzh the books, Unless these books showel something they were ashamed of, why should they not pro- duce them. He referred to the letter of Dorsey to Perkins, the sub-contractor, asking him to get up petitions before the 4th of March. The letter of Peek to Dorsey, at the beginning of this contract business, and other papers, which the government had proved by secondary testimons, and sald that the jury must infer that the books and pipers asked for by the government and retused by the defense wouid confirin tals testimony. FAILURE OF THE DEFENSE TO CALL CERTAIN WIT- NESSES, They had {¢ in their power at tmportant dis- puted points to call wituesses, who were in their interest, ind shared in their plunder, and did not call them. James W. Bosler sat here day after day, and the defense ind not called him. Yet, though Mr. Bosler was the friend, associate “| and partner of S. W. Dorsey, they dl not dare to put him on the stand. It was not the busine-s of the government to put him on the stand, Tie de- fense did not choose to expose Bosler to crossex- amination of the government. Ifthey had the government could have _brou:lit out the contents Of the book containing Bosler’s amd Dorsey’s ac- coupts, and showed to whom p.yments had been made. When Dorsey had learned that he (Ar. Bl.ss) had had a glimpse into this boox he had corrected his testimony in court, and sid that Bosler had the book. ‘Though Mr. Ingersoll hai promised that Bosler should be called to the stand, Uney had not dared to call him, “He is still under the government's attach- Ment,” {interrupted Mr. Carpenter. “Sul under the government’s attachment,” sald Mr. Bitss, “but more attached to the defense. We found where he Was in hiding, and in whose com- pany.” DORSEY'S THREATENING LETTER TO RERDELL. Mr, Bliss, proceeding, referred to the letter written by J. W. Dorsey to Rerdell, threatening to have him prosecuted for an alleged forgery if he ventured to give testimony for the government, and argued that that letter was a confirmation of the truth of Rerdell’s testimony. Referring to the wholesale dentais of the averments of the gov- ernment witnesses, Mr. Bliss sald that they wanted the jury to believe that these witnesses from the west had come here to commit perjury merely for the pleasure of {i He referred to witat he called a farcical attempt to discredit the testi- mony of Moore by Mr. Betts after making a great flourish tn court. A CONFIDENCE GAME. Mr. Bliss reviewed the laws relating to mail contracts, so far as they affected the Issues in the trial. He held that the law prescribing that in ease of expedition the contractor should make afMidivit of the number of “stock and carriers” required by the service did not contemplate that the station tenders, stable men and o.hers should be Included in the caiculation, a3 had been done in these routes. He gave figures to show what a great thing a little Understatement of the men and animals in use and a little overstatement of the men and animals required by a proposed ex- Pedited service amounts to when the calculation is carried out. Brady on the stand sald he sup- posed these contractors were honest and had ac- cepted these affidavits of the contractors as abso- lutely conclusive, not conaldering that the contrac- tor, even If he was honest, would probably be biased by his own interest. John W. Dorsey, in making the affidavits, took it for granted, he sald, that the government would not be hurt, as there wes an honest Second Assistant Postmaster General, who would examine into these affidavits, Was there ever such a confidence game as was layed by these two men? Brady and John W. reey, Doth of them, understood what this aM davit business was, and that Ike the petitions, these affidavits were simply to cover up and give a color of honesty to the orders. He reviewed the testimony relating to affilavits and claimed that his untruthfuiness was shown by the contradic- tory evidence introduced by the government. At this point the usual recess was tak epee ‘The Indian Can.paign. GEN. SHERMAN ON GEN. OROUK’S INSTRUCTIONS. Gen. Sherman stated to a Sra reporter to-day that the instructions which were issued to Gen. Grook on Saturday are not intended to prevent our troops from crossing tne border into Mexico in pursuit of Indians or others who commit depreda- tions on this side. This is allowable in accordance with an agreement made between the two coun- tries some time ‘The same privileges would be accorded to Mexican troops in the same cir- cumstances, ‘The depredators can be pursued Until captured or killed; but in case the pursuing party shall meet with troops belonging to the country in which the pursuit takes place, the Senior officer of those troops shall be in command, ‘The instructions issued to Gen. Crook were in- tended to warn him against crossing over the Mexican border to initiate warlike proceedings against residents. To take such a step would re- quire the consent of the Mexican sei the Pres- ident himself not being able to give the authority, ————— Married After Three Dayw’ Divorce. ‘Washington Correspondence of the Philadelphia Times. A divorce granted a few weeks ago in Philadci- phia was in three days followed by a marriage in Baltimore, It bas caused genuine surpris2 and “TWO CENTS. District Government Affairs. STREET IMPROVEMENTS TO BS MADE. Saturday afternoon the Commissioners anthor- {zed the engineer counmissioner to prepare a scl of garbage, the cleaning of Une streets and alleys, and also, as stated in Saturday's Stax, for the street improvements to be tiade during tie com. lng fiscal year, as follows: Asphalt—On East Capitol street, from 4th to 11th streets; Sth street 8.¢, from K to M; Maryland avenue’ s w., from Ist to 8d; Massachusetts avenue n.w. trom 4th to 3 Rhode Island avenue n.w., from 5th Sth street n.w. from G to L streets; 8th street n.w., from N to R; 9: street n.w., from Pstret to Rhode Island aveaue; 10th street n w., from O to R; 12th street n. w., from O to Khode Island avenue; 16th street n.w., from @ to Bound- ary; H street ‘n.w., from $4 to 4th; L street _n.w., from 6th to 8th streets; L strect n.w., trom 20th to 25th; ? street n.w., from 5th to 9; O street n. W., from 16th to 17th; P street n.w., from 9th to 15th; H street n.e., from North Capitol to 1st; H street n.e, from 1st to 15th; Pennsylvanta avenue Se., from 8th to 11th; North Capitol street, from B to C; 1st street west, from Pennsylvania avenue to Maryland avenue; H street s.w.,from 7th to 9U © street _n. w., froin 18th to Vermont avenu O street n.w.,from Vermont avenue to 14th street S0th street n.w., from N to P— 363 square yards, 15,000 of whl with asphalt blocks at the option of the Commissioners. Granite block: 9th street 8. w., from D to Water; H street sw., from 9th to-Water; and 30uh street n.w., from Q to Road streets. BIDS FOR ERECTION OP A SCHOOL-MOUSR. Bids were opened in the ofice of the District Commisstoners, at 12 o'clock to-day for the erec- Mon of an elght-room school building tn square 792, as per advertisement, as follows: C. Thomas, 0; J. T. Corrigan, $19. A. Disc ‘0 awards Were nh ." Mr. Corrigan g her five school-houses to build, and will probably be awarded this one. EXECUTION OF WARRANTS FOR SEARCH OR ARREST BY THE POLIC ‘The Commissioners have Issite when the services of U an order “that jetropolitan police force are required for the execution of Warrants for search or arrest, tssivd_by the Supreme Court of the niet or Columbla, or by any magistrate in sald District, application for suc Services should be made to the major of pe in charge of police headquarters; aud the oftlcers of said force shall only execute such processes when entrusted to them for that purpose by the major of police, or by the officer thea in charge of police headquarters.” RESIGNED. Dr. H, F. Leach, physiclan to the poor for the tenth sanitary division, has resigned. His suc- cessor has noi yet been Appointed, BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisie: a. B, Coppes, re- pair brick, northeast corner I and Ist streets northwest; $—. 1. & W. Burrington, erect two two-story and mansard roof dweilings, Virginia West; $5,400. R. B, Detrich, erect three two-story dwellings, 4th street, near Boundary; $3,000. Dan- enbower & Son, repair brick No. 11, corner Ist and Fayette streets, Georgetown: $1.00. John B. Mc- Carthy, erect a three-story” and basement dwell- fog, i5th street, between I and K northwest; $5,000. E. Droop, repair brick. 726 12th street, tween G and H’streets norta west; $1,000. W Oxi a three-story and bas 2 ith and” 13th stree nortawi —— Alexandria Affairs. PERHAPS FATAL, STABBING APFATR— RELIGIOUS NOTES, ETC. Reported for THe PEeRmars 4 MURDER.—A rencontre too West End ast night, in waich James Bi irnett, formerly a constable here, stabbed Lawrence Bayne near the heart, producing a wound which it is probable will be fatal. Bayne ts Ube pro- | prictor of a store on Royal street, near Wolfe. Burnett escaped, pursued by the police as far us Cloud’s olf mil, SUNDAY SERVicea—The Rov. J. McNab preached at Christ church last evening, and Rev. FE. H. Cumpston occupied yesterday morning the pulpit | Of the Fairfax Street Presbyterian church, what | has no pastor—The usual j meeting took place at the Reform Club rooms. —— The union prayer meeting of the Christian A-so- | clation was held at the Washington Street Bapu-t church.—Rey. Dr. Poulson, of Use M. EB. church, spoke in the afternoon at Ue South Washingtou Sunday School Union. place at fer, one of the oldest ¢: | last evening. He iad for nearly Sixty years, and conducted a conte tlonery establishiuent for over a half a century He was one of the earltest, members of Potomac Lodge and of Mariecy Eucampment, I. 0. 0. F. Rea EState SaLe.—One undivided halt of the welling house and lot on Cameron street, near Alfred, ‘for some tme the residence of the late Christopher Neale, has been 801 to B.W. Nalls, for $694. Mr. Nalis had, some time ago, purchased the other half from Mrs. C. Neale, The half which has just been sold wa: the property of 8. C. Neale. ALEXANDRIA CoUNTY ScHOOL LEVY.—The school levy of Alexandria county will be voted upon at the coming election, The ‘district school boards } ask taxes on per hundred dollars as follows for Schools:—Washington 45 cents, Jefferson 30 cents, and Arlington % cents. It will require a three- quarters vote to adopt this tax. FoNerats.—The funeral of Mr. Wm. P. Bloxam took place at West End yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. Dr. Henry L. Coleman was, buried from his iate residence on King street yes- terday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Sharp offictated, and the funeral took place from Grace clurch. Rerorrer's Norgs.—St, John’s cadets were out on dress parade this morning. ——Mrs. Bridget Sullivan died at her home hers yesterday mora zens Of Alexandria, died ‘Da resident of Unis city —————— Wall Street To-day. MORE CONFIDENCE IN THE STOCK MARKET. New York, April 30.—The Post's financtal says : The general character of the stock market throughout the forenoon showed more firmness aud a feeling of somewhat more confidence than on Saturday. The volume of business in the fore- noon was larzer than during the same Ume on Saturday and prices were better maintained, though in the hour after 11 a. m. there was a frac: tional reaction. The anly features of the forenoon were the Northern Pacific, Oregon and Trans-Con- tnental, Denver, Louisville and Nashville, and St. Paul’and Manitoba, all of which were stronger than the rest of the list and advanced 1%, 1, 136, 1 and @ percent, respectively. The remainder of the list showed a fractional advance over the clos- ing prices of Saturday. Government bonds are higher, Railroad bonds are strong and % to 1 higher, the latter in West Shore first mortgages. ——+— Left the Church, Lewiston, Me., April 30.—In the Maine Metho- dist. conference ‘to-day the committee reported sustaining chargesof breach of discipline against Rev. D. W. Lelacheur, and recommending his sus- pension for one year. Mr. Lelacieur desired to withdraw, but the bishop stated that he could not do so while the charges were pending. Mr. Lela- cheur thereupon declared his intention of preach- ing the gospel and of withdrawing from the juris- diction of the conference, and left the church. ————— Mr. Kenw’s Commission.—The President has not yet signed the commission of Mr. DeB. R. Keim to b2 chief examiner of the civil service commission. ‘The appointment will not be withdrawn, how- ever, unk the members of the cummission 80 desire. It was made upon their recommendation, and the commission will be issued unless the adverse criticisms upon the selection are of enough weight to influence the commission to make another choice. EX-MARsHAL RvseeLL STILL HoPrFvr.—Sullwell H. Russell, late U. 8. marshal for the western dis- trict of Texas, arrived at Chester, Ill., Saturday in charge of Marshal Winters, in Whose c! he will remsin until to-day, when he will be turned over to the prison authorities. He ts antict @ pardon from this city before his commitment. $e. has been implicated tn a number of extensive rob- beries, was arrested in Baltimore yesterday on the chanzo of bring o0e of the leaders in the recent = at ae | ‘Was arrested in a mn, together with D. Berry, who was Teleased from jail a short time since in ‘Washing- ton, and also a party named Kelly, from Phtiad phia, although it is not known that these two last. named had any connection with the Richmond much comment in army circles here, as few even | robberies, of the most intimate iriends of the ofticer—Major ————~-o- ____ A. H. Nickerson—were aware that he had any de- | Crere axD CHEROKEE INDIAN TROUBLES —In- sire to be divorced from his first wife. She went | dian Inspector Ward and , With their child, and | have gone to Fort mM Of the most amica- | troubles between the to Europe three years aj correspondence between. ble characier is known by certain of their friends to bave been ke; Ww of his divorce until the news ons fe to Miss Carter, in Baltimore, led to uiry, and at first many friends Tefused to believe that he was married. up until within a year. No one | ble settlement. Chief fi with a view of ee ene ee Nation, to be held at Tahlequah to-day. to his more intimate | consider the @ifferences between the constitution- al party and the turbulent faction under Spiechee; ‘The whole affair is regarded as very mysterious in Seuss oe ‘the $300,000 Washington. He was retired a year or £0 avo, at iis own\request on account of ‘wounds. received during the war. He was stationed in Washingto1 for nearly four y prominent member of Great circumep-ctlon on his pare ok ‘his wife's historian, Bancroft. 1 ears, Ing in 1878, and was a | year-old son of Frank Army and Navy Ger- | nandoah, Pa., was attacked LA? Friday man Club and juently seen in society unt his and jured. The little l~ wife went to orga, when he gave ay rim the Congress to tue Cherokees, aY ane 2 Hci dep tate ae inerated i ooey geet. The cag int Siehe ecuemed wees the dog say it was always “harmless.” dule and advertise for’ proposals for the removal | ice. or the officer then | avenue at intersection of C and 9th streets south- | spel temperance | DEATH OF AND OLD CrrizeN,—Christian Schaf- | The Star. | PHENIX PARK MURDERERS, Telegrams to TRIAL OF “SKIN THE GoaT.# ee FATAL SHOOTING ON A STEAMERG a ee PROF. BANDELIER HEARD FROM, - > Loss OF LIFE ON THE RAIL —_—.__. |A MURDERER HANGED BY A MOB. —_-+ — Murdered by Robbers. Crverswatt, O., April 30.—A dispatch fom Joc son House states that Anderson Lo: Key was untered at his home, near there, on Sivurday | might, by a pistol shot trom one of aban {of rob= | pers Woo-entered lis house after be has gone 10 ved. = A Hough Voyage. Bostox, April 3—The steamer Dstienmann, Antwerp, reports having encountered heavy West to Rorthwest gales during herentire passage, On April 17th, Ia 50, 11, long. 23, 4, experienced a terrific gale from the northwest, with tremon- dous lasting Uirty-six hours, during which sea boarded steatner, carrying away Talis, staying in bulls eyes, and ‘knocking the chief boatswain down and severely injuring him about tie head. On" April 26th took auuther heavy gale, aud was obliged to,heave to for eight hours, California Crops. Saw Fraxcisco, Car, April 30.—the Or to-day publishes exhaustive crop.reports te all Sections of the state, which show that wheat Is In £004 condition, and that the crop will be fully equal to iast year’s, The trut will be the greatest ever known tn the state. Napa county: alone expects tq make 3,000,000) wallons of Wiles Taken allogether the outlook pod. —— General Foreign News by Cable, DEATH OF GOUPIL, THE PAINTER. ad An April 30.—Jules Goupil, tue painter, ts jead. THE CZAR AND mrs wer cr St. PRTERSBURG, April 30.—The Czar and the 4 Duke Constantine, uncie of his majesty, become completely reconciled through tie medlalious of the Princess DolgoroukL, THE PARNELL TRSTIMONTAT. Desuty, April testimonial witch 18 bee | tng ra for Mr. 1 has reacbed Uke amount CONSTANTINE. RECON- THE LONDON TIMES. Lox po’ Says t THE TRISH CONTRNTION. April 3).—The Tunes, in an editorial, dri a at Philadelphia began p-lrap of folly and mallgnity and closed e fashion. ‘The whole scene, I says, ui were It not supremely ridiculous, leal suggestion made by the con- juring Great Britain is the advice to Ireland to buy nothing from England eadto. It is a confession of ish malice 13 ariven to such @ which If tried would only Inju > people ss they a tence when expedie i is adopted. > lesson for Great Britatn 1s wo ignore Irishmen and abandon the hope of bringing them toa or frame of miad by a continuance Of unmerited favors, They have already convinced Uhe rest of Uie World that they are unfit to have national independence, and they must be made t | feel the strong hand of the Law. | > County Officers Indicted in Montana, JELENA, MON., April 30.—J. B, Hubbell and Dan- bertgon, Of Lhe board of commissioners of county, and G. E. Suliweil, county cle 0 Were ousted by the legislature for aateged | fraud, have been indicted for refusing to give up the books and accounts belonging to the county. This ts regard a opening Wedge towards a s * | prosecution for malfeasance in office, which, itis cuted, has thrown the coucty $200.00 in debt. Chief Justice Wade has ordered the county irene urer to refuse payments of warrants acgregaung $10,000, drawn by the old board of commissioners: in favor of themselves and thetr 1 These Warrants were Issued subsequent to the passage Of Whe acts Of tie legislature declaring thelr oMces, Vacant, The old county treasurer has also been removed, a new board of comint nd other county ofivers having been ele A Murderer Lyached. THE BRUTAL MURDER OF A BOY AVENSEI Cuarr PENN., April 40.—A dispate yoveramenat works al Muc Oals, On the i river, near FL Ala., ives the dee j Calls of the lynching of Goon colored, w murdered a white boy aged twelve, lo secure $18 | Which had just Veen paid to the boy, After robe Ding hts victim, ad elglit Limes into the river, but tue boy s K To the shore, Alter ths amusing him hrowing the boy | into the river, is brains With a stone, an Aman the opposite shore witn the murder, tut the | Tiver Was too wide for hin to make his presence known, A description Of the hegro was gt i him. The orkinen employed on the river improvements visited the jall and demanded the prisoner. Owing to the delicate condition of the | Jailer's wife at the time,tie mob was persuaded to Allthis occurred on the 20th inst. On y night the mob revisited the Jail, carried he Jatler's Wife To another house, then took the ete ner and hung him toa beam ta the ae) tng and fled Ws body with bullets “fhe v confessed, n tO me night a Threatened with Treson, Ani, last night j seph Cs 1 and lynching Jo- unsticerssful effort to i and Kilic Holbroc Hall is stron a red Unree men. Limes before his last atue: Heavy Frost in Virginia. ORANGE, Va., April y northern Virg not injured ti the weatuer hi ra has born p con and wot Fatally Shot by His Partner. Boston, April 39.—Albert H. Blais, of the Bluls & Perle de kihed his partner, A. V River steamer Bristol pied astateroom t id about 1: 4 Ot out of his berth and went to tie win Bials Was awakened by tie rattling of the Winds, and thinking some one was trying to enter the drew a revolver and fired a bu Pickett’s forehead and passed « head. He lived about one j delivered himself to the police on th the boat at Fall River. her, rs. Bials arrival of Eeacieinc Strike of Cigar Makers. Aunaxy, N.¥.. April 30.—The cigar manufac- turers met on Saturday and agreed to discharge all their men. The Cigar Makers’ union demanded #2 per 1,000 advance, but the minufacturers were only willing to give'$1, ‘To-day all the shops, save where girls are employed, and one shop where six union men who received ‘the advance asked for, are at work, are closed. The manufacturers say they will not accede to the demand, and Uhat they. have cigars enough on hand to last’some time, —_— Fatal Raitread Accident. THREE MEN KILLED AND THREE INJUKED. Fort W April 30.—A special cone ‘exas and Pacific ratiroad ran into a steer yesterday. ‘The concussion threw the two head cars from the track, Adlling Tr. A. ‘Simm a. civil engineer; Price Jounson, ke- man, and J.T. Bou, one of the workmen. Jem. Ward, Charles F. Porter and Albert Simms, brake> men, were badly Injured, but will recover. arn Mayes Prof. Bandelier Safe. Sr. Lovrs, April 3.—A dispatch has been received from Prot. Baadeller saying that he 18 safe at #ort —.——_ An Old Man Muréercd. Prrresvra, Pa., Aprii 30.—Philip Maguire, an old man, Was found in an unconscious condition ‘on Penn avenue, on Saturday micht, having been attacked by unknown parties. He died last night from the injuries received. ‘Three brothers named Bulger have been arrested on suspicies of having committed the murdei sects eee The Phenix Park Murders, TRIAL OF “SKIN THE Goat.” DvsuiN, April 30.—The trial of Fitaharris, knowa as “Skin the Goat,” one of the alleged principals in the murder of ‘Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke, was begun tuis morning. ‘The pris- oner pleaded not guilty. ‘Tue case for the prose- ction, was opened, by Mr. Porter, attorney gon- eral for Ireland. He argued that’ sitho nt Harris did not personally stab Mr. Burke he was cognizant of the act and was an linplement of the murder, as he drove off the assassins red-handed. Harris merely” drove the murderers in the course jurris merely drove mul of his avocation as cab driver, and did not know What the object of their errand was. The man Nevin, arrested here Saturday on@ charge of belng concerned In the conspiracy to Murder, has turned informer.