Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1883, Page 1

STAR. Exeept Sunday THE EVENING PUBLISHED DATLY, AT P Naren! « (There Sup pert lay and T Tax : MONT i Monday, Dee. 17 JUD'S OPERA aro USE DECEMBER 10. THE FASHIONABLE SEs sare int New THES HINDUO NAUTCH DANCERS, their Weind and Stesuiah, Nalid. Salar. and Bubsadvor, i NAUTCH DANCE Matinees—Tueslays, Thiirs MUSEUM TH Sat sao p= AMILY RESORT OF THE PEOPLE. AFIE ON BT. First. Clas . Tntant Weuder Ro- E we Marician iS SERASHY RG CLOCK. Skeleton, Fat Bos, Albinos, ete. O ALL, ONLY 10 Crs. cOoLN Liv ADMISSION a HALL. RIDAY EVENING, DEC. 14, 1593, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1883. TWO CENTS. 90 Oo o¢ oO 00 6 6G ¢ 00 GGG FER x EE E FEE TODES. aud Brilliant Violinist, Admission. 31; Reserved Seat The advance sale will cur er HA at Metnrott & i. reEspay evrsiSe Dich AP LNccUN Had asic Store. bees k ers of the ¢ CONGREGATI TUESDAY. WEPNESDAY¥ AFTE Ber. J. LHULI secisted by Rev. Dr, T. Tickets for the en: Ur J EOF. PHIPES, Ti St. Joseph's Ha Late Class Sic! MUSIC F_ LOUIS W of worktanship and nts, render them su- t. ‘The only AKANTESD. wal FAMMERED SILVER, RUSSIAN SILVER, OXIDIZED STLVER REPUUSSE SILVER, QUEEN ANN SILVER, From the smallest ol) SAMUEL KIRK & SON, ‘Manufacturers, 172 W. Balthnore street. Established 1817. nid RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO MY FRIENDS ad ». ‘T, KEEN, ‘Tailor, where I shall be glsd to see them, and can znar- antee perfect satisfaction as regards Goods, Trimmings, Workiuansbiy and Price, public that I am now with GE = F. KROEHLE, neti 414 9th street northwest, ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILD IESE CLASS HAIN Dit sSbie FROM PARIS, ‘Thuee Patents and Five Medals trots Expuaitons of Pace Lyvam and ¥ = Mantes turer a: HUMAN HATK AND FINE HATR WORK, Peis: tne Hair Cuttin and Hie Inning Land abamipoved in a rst Class msianer, Wies te onder. Gest Barsuss EN PIANOS WHICH HAVE BEEN USED. For sale i Mereenema ce We Gag IZEROTE § C0." ie Agency for Steunway & Son's Pha oe MPa aves bet Beh and 10iL Suns ro One pod very cacy terms to make room at the ‘«, sts, SIX SOLID BOSOM FOR. SIX PLAITED BosoM FoR +++12.00 Af you want a perfect-Atting Shirt have them made by ia 8. B. ELLERY, a 2212 F street northwest. — AND hesrsiat «1 ENS FINE TAILOR- | LEC LADIES GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Scture by Prof. A. S. BOYD, on the “Art of ng Memory." at Frit! Meeting house, Tree f Isth, TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 11, at 7:30 lock, The'worst memory in five hours made to ex- Al the best. AU invited, asate LLUSTRATED LECTURES. A COURSE OF TWENTY CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL AND LITERARY LECTURES. fully Hlustrated by New Apparatus, at the LECTURE HALL OF SCHOO “1811 I atrevt northwest, clock by JK. ROGERS, ree, 84.50; single lecture, 25 cents, "la ‘iets for sale at Bullantyne’s and Brad Adams’ book- stores. 5.207 A Carp WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO CLOSE OUR IM- iE STOCK OF CLOAKS, NEWMAREETS, ET AT ONCE. WE FIND WE HAVE MORE THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY SELL THIS SEASON UNLESS SAC- | RIFICED. WE HAVE REDUCED OUR NEWMAREETS, MADE OF THE FINEST ALL-WOOL JERSEY CLOTH, TO HAVE BEEN $20. ALL OTHER STYLES IN PRO- PORTION. WE HAVE 47 SEAL SACQUES AND DOLMANS LEFT, WHICH WE GUARANTEE PURE LONDON DYE. WE CAN SELL A SPLENDID 36-INCH LENGTH SACQUE AT $100, REDUCED FROM 3160. OUR STOCK OF GARMENTS IS LARGER THAN THE ‘OCKS OF ALL MERCHANTS IN THE CITY COMBINED, LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422 anp 424 SEVENTH STREET. a A Bust Lav. Chateauneuf, Keeper of the Seals of Lonis XIIT., nen a boy of © years old, was asked many Agave very prompt answers prelate said: Where He is noi” ‘There are probably @ goodly af coud mothers of boys who Lave heard Boys” say “avful stuart” things; perhaps Just d beautiful as related abovi CLOTHES. We doubt if there's a a half tiles of Washington, not in chronic state of a boy's ¥ need a Suit or Overcoat? ethines ust be Longht: wust better ean you do than to call ou us? We've sot ‘em, and in such variety as to render choosing easy. The necessities of life sel- dum meet with much consideration or encounter Honest Bargains—R-al Wants, being generally imposed upon, are made to favor the seller exclusively. As an eaception to this eustuin we ask you to eall to-morrow, orany subsequent de: Old Boye? and ¥ throughout our huent. We promise fri our statements, and when in weed of CLOTHING, to bear in mind that ours FIT, A. SAES & CO, $10 AND 318 SEVENTH STREET. aT : Exzeast Srvzes: GOOD MATERIAL! EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP! Combined With Extremely Low Prices, ‘Reign Supreme at THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. YOU CAN FIND Overcoats at $5, sold elsewhere at 38. Overvouts at $6, sold elsewhere at $10. | Overcoats at #8, sold elsewhere at 812. Overcoats, Ail Wool, at $10, sold els-where at 815, Overcoats, in Worsted or Tricot, at $12, cannot be ap- Proached elsewhere under $14. Fine Chinchilla Overcoats at 215, worth 825, Elegant Kersey Overcoats at 820, worth $20. next Business Suits at 83, worth 12. A Splendid Line of Suits at $10, $12, 815and $18. Great Barcains Fine Black Cloth Suits st 220, worth $35, Black Worsted Suits at $15, worth $28. D. B. Suck Costs, or Reefers, in Chinchilla, at @5, 7.50. aud $10, worth double. PANTS In Great Variety, from $2 up. Boys’ Suits, from $2.50 up. Boye’ Overcoats, from $3.50 up. OUR MOTTO—"“No Trout to Show Goods.” SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT THE MISFIT STORB, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. 45 Tae Geese Four Reseoy, Fe coe Cie diene lt, Hoareeneae, anal Haeanes wf the Throat and Lungs —Dm ISAAC J. MAR- IN'S PULMONARY BALSAM has over 30 yearw re. ption ani ¢ Physicians. ministers, is Teeomumended re and the pubite enc jan the beat Mundicine known. ‘Sold Uy” all Drusyists at 25 and 0 cents a butt ‘dela Way &S Sre 5 STEN ONS. Fava PIANOS, ‘The Instruments for players of refinement at the Wereroors of ie — W. G. METZEROTT & CO., 28.6 ‘Pa ave., between 9th and 10th sts, See Orr. Seuuxo Orr, TO CLOSE BUSINESS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF W! K OF WINTER AND SUMMEB ‘a FOR MEN'S, YOUTHS", BO) 8, YOUTHS, BOYS" AND CHILDREN'S CONSISTING OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FABRICS, MADE IN THE BEST MANNER. Avail yourvelf of thisopportunity. It will pay you, as this is s legitimate nale to clone business. No advertising dodge, no humbug misfits, but good, well made and thoroughly shrunk Clothing, equal to woods made to order. Store for rent, fixtures for sale, LIKES, BERWANGER & CO., 910 SEVENTH STREET, _a3-m 8. KATZENSTEIN, Manager. AE PREVALENT CHANGES In the weather has it See et epee aay RS a regular harvest: nothiaue : Hot surer;, noth. ing pleasanter. 6c. per half ARTHUR NA’ ath and I streets Soheme 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, DIPORTER OF FASHION. FIRST REGULAR WINTER OPENING or PARIS AND LONDON MILLINERY, By late Steamer, ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5TH, ‘WHEN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES AND RAREST FABRICS WILL BE SHOWN. at ME. TRAPHAGEN, 913 91x STREET, OVER C. W. Morten notice. Perfect htting stlstaction guaranteed jortest uotice. Perfect hitting, satistaction Suite made from 4 up. 3-3" Axstoy Fisnens Chemical Cleaning Establishment, GQistreet northwent, THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garments; also, Velvet and Plush Cloaks, Grape Veils, Laces, Gloves, etc., are per- tectly cleaned by this Superior proceam, LADIES EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALTY. scSezgimen's Clathen Cleaned by ths process will not Jose ‘original shape, an‘ spots guarant to be removed ‘effectually. Price 1.50 and" 3133 er it. Panistan Roses. MISSES SEDGWICK AND CHRISTMAN (Late with Mme, Van Reuth) Have opened their Dresamaking Parlors at 925 TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. Latest styles in Fall and Winter Costumes, Tailor Finished Cloth Suits a specialty. 08-10" HITE CLOVER FAVORITE FACE POWDER Is the Best, Big ony by Draawinte, Pape SA ‘box. , Baltimore’ ME, YON, BRANDIS, Mopistr— Mi Tatior made Suits atid Dresses tuade at, the shortest | wh _ | notice, Perfect Work. Superior Fittiug, Correct Peices if sridal and satisfaction guaranteed, Evening Dresses; Bi ‘Trousseaus a specialty. nlz-Jm* _W7 Pennsylvania ave., over M. Willian’ |Mioaz B, Vax Reon 111213Tu sTREET NoRTHWEst, ROBES, MANTEAUX, CLOAK AND DRESSMAKING. NOVELTIES IN TRIMMINGS 0.0, ~FRIENDSHIP LODGE, No. 12—A pectal Meeting of the Lode will be held THIS Sane eaten menses F 1 Senn ONT IMG BALL SWEET, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICE! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCER: I hereby give notice to all persons who have wires attached to my house, nortimest corner of 10th and E STRAT ania ocean ae Sadat ove He aE he er OM OLTZ MAN. 0-6 (cS>, MISS TDA K. BINDS WILL GIVE COSTUME SG rcitalsat Clabauch Hall, 1630 14th street. for the Benet of the Unity Presbyterian Church. on TUESDAY EVENING, December llth. Admittance, 25cta,—1t* BAND OF HOPE, NO. 4, WILL GIVE A Tee putths Entertainment, cousistiag of Muse, tect tations, Addresses, THIS EVENING, at Union'M, EL Church, 20th street, near Pennsylvania avenue, at a P.M, [6S COLONIAL BEACH—SPECIAL NOTICE. Iwill be at the branch office of Clarke & Given, cor- ner of 12th and C streets northwest, on TUESDAY, SRDSESDAY and THURSDAY, the 1th, 1ath and 13th instant, for the purpose of collecting the revenue tax upon the transfers of titles from H. J. Kintz to the eye Purchasers Cr cod ane Looe beara are est ive prompt attention notice, ee Seve Prompt a eA REH & ENGLISH, aiGopplseloners of Revenue of Westmoreland Co,,¥a, (ee BANLEY SPRINGS MINERAL WATER BY SF the bottle or ci or-case At MUNCASTER & HOWARD'S iS 7 AS Gomme Tth aud t etrwete norireat, ce THE AMERICAN ‘Will hereafter be redeemed on a presentation by the Na- tional Metropolitan Bank, in this city. ai-6t* [> DE PARSON! ICE REMOVED FROM 74 ith’ street to 1216 H street northwest. Hours—12:80 to 2 4:30 took PM. @é-1m* "x WASHINGTON DRIVING CLUB—THE AN- Clap for the Election of Omtcers to serve during 164, EXPRESS CO/3 MONEY ERS UAL MEETING of the Washit Driving 1884, and for other business, will be held at the Club 10th atrvet aud Penpeylvania avenue, on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, December 10th. at 7:30 o'clock. ). M. O¥ST! es GEO. EE Rg GTON, D. C., DECEMBER 3, 1883. partnership hertofore existing between and E. A. DEAN. at 1347 Penngylvania D.C., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. ‘4J..U. O'Meara has purchased all of E. A. Dean’s inter- hing appertaining to the ‘partnership busi- . O'Meara assumes the partnership liabilities, ts due the firm are to to him, . U. OMEAR EA: DEAN. » Dec. 3, 1883.—I TAKE ing 0 customers that I Ente stein ue, Washington, ‘Constantly on Hand. Heurich aud request that he will give a card to that | effect, M. T. BRIDWELL, ‘Taflor-made Cloth Suits 8 Specialty. sep2T-3m__ 4-1 35) street southwest, ADIES FURS REPAIRED, SEAL SACQUES | [==> HOLMES & THOMPSO: Redyed and Lined. Fur ing Cand “Datuaan | C2” Would respectfully nfor thelr patrons and the red. Mist CUNNINGAAM, have opened a large first-clans ‘Linings newly co ol 1; rest northwest, between Naud 0. Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, p\ 420 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order i cvery style and material, | and guarantees pertect ft and comfort, HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-wate Underclothing, Merino Underwear, and fineat Imported Hosiery. Fatent Shoulder Braces and ali Dress nd Bustle. | Accurare True will give you | ell me where God ia” “My w boy, “Twill give you two if you will PATEK PHILIPPE & 00, GENEVA AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY, WALTHAM. A long experience in the sale of Watches has con- ‘Vinced us that for accuracy and durability those made by the above celebrated makers have no superiors, Special attention is invited to the low pricefor which 4 reliable timekeoper may be bought, i} | | M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., 2101 PENN, AVENUR, 294m Repverioys. THE WARM WEATHER OF THE PAST FEW DAYS HAS CAUSED A FALLING OFF IN OUR SALES or OVERCOATS AND SUITS. Having a large stock on hand we are bound to move them, NO MATTER WHAT THE LOSS MAY BE, ‘and therefor we have reduced our prices to the follow- low figures: iz OVERCOATS, Sold formerly at $25, $20, 18, 817, $16, $15, 812, $10, 89, 88, $6, ‘We will sell now at $20, $16, $15, $13, $12, 811, $10, 88, 86, 85, $4. suITs, Sold formerly at \\ 928, 920, 818, 916, 916, 813, 812, $10, ‘We will sell now at 19, a16, 115, $13, $12, $10, $9, $8. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., ay COBNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. Exoce Moncaxs Soxs ‘Better and Cheaper than Soap for all IT WILL CLEAN Faint, Marble, Oil Cloths, Bath Tubs, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, Windows, &, IT WILL POLISH ‘Tin, Brass, Copper and Steel Wares of all kinds. 5-20 J. Cc Barrer & CO. COD LIVER OIL, $15 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, BAKER'S C. L. OIL AND MALT, of great value in Yerroein, Maple, Res Pee Oot Live BARLETT'S PILE SUPPOSITORIES, ‘Speedy relief, Certain cure. n26-m,8t WRITING PROMPTLY AND ACCURATELY tod TVPEWEETRE Gpersiobs wup- Sane na WELLOOME bal tooo Dubie that they Z BOARDING AND HIKING STABLE on Ostrevt, between 9th and 10th streets northwest, ‘here they’ will be pleased to receive orders for all is of ‘open and close Carriages, with drivers in ry. Also, the best care given to Boarding Horses, d4-1m 7. OFFICE OF U.S, ELECTRIC = LIGHTING COMPANY, { Wasutxcrox, D. C., Dec. 1, 1883, Owing to the increased demand for Electric Light, and for the purpose of supplying additional power and tne: chinery required to furnish light to the Government de- partients and to private consumers, the of Die Tectors will offer alimited amount of working capi- tal—Treasury Stock—for sale, Books of Subscription will be opened and a state anent of the condition of the Company shown to parties desiring to subscribe. -, WILLIAM DICKSON, Secretary, a-1m Office, 1001 F street northwest. TS PEOVAL, W.S. TAPPAN, Watchmaker and Jeweler, has re- inoved frou $5 F street to G04 9th street northwest, 3 doors above F street, : WATCHES AND JEWELRY repaired in the best un er. ai-Im (ep DUPLEX Lams. STUDENT LAMPS. GAS GLOBES, GAS SHADES. SCONCES, CANDLESTICKS. GAS PORTABLE STANDS, 8.9. SHEDD, 88 409 Sthestreet northwest, CP HORSES Sond otabting Watney Neate dv r warm, dey box well lighted filet. with ood feed wud clear wer, can be obtulzetat the NATIONAL FAIR NDSvadjolnine Tey City. For terms, Re a to the Superintendent atthe grounde_ or to the ander slienea ‘JAMES 8, EDWARDS, President, Gabe 412 5th street northwest. {2B 200K AND Jon PRINTING BY GRAY & CLARKSON, a cer Te bites, AY street southw Washington, Physicians’ Prescri Patent Medicines, Perfumery ani great varie nia Tepe Y, 1864—THE CANVASS <*F for the above work haa been Mave changed their address In any’ change in business oF resides sa apecialty. es fa y or contemplate or who think they have d, will please send to the office, Room 60, Le nig. or through the Post Office, such change desire Inserted, i _WM. H. BOYD, Publisher. | (le THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND | C2 nntdentals parceitarly Seed SE PRBSYANE the new and populut Brean and Nerve Tonie.and Safe? funn wainst Malena, or sale aerated by the lass OF in Dottles by W. ©. MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Menufacturer, 142" Fenyiaylvania avenue, .C., July 16th, 1883, “our facilities by the ‘Licht Machine, together | with other imp is, We an: not aubject to the cou. Gition of the weather, aud are prepared to furgish with ffonptness. and at low price any work in the line of Phote Engraving, for either ‘or plate-press print- ™"Besigns and Estimates furnished pon application. THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY, 1425 New York avenue, Zee DR. M.S. PARSONS, MEDICAL ELECTRI- (2 san reuioved atuduow with © A. Parsoun & Gos No. $229 Fat. ‘See advt. unde nig-in ss16 city Ttem” colmmn. esas DR. WILLIAM M. CATE will be at lis) Washington office, 904 l4rH STREET, FRANKLIN PARK, on the Ist, 2d, 15th and 16th of each month. Exclusive attention to Curvature of the Spineand Spinal Complaints in general Hotel THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO bELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST. FLEAS CALL AND EXAMINE. CORCORAN BUILDING, 20 E.F. BROOKS. (ee (BOEING LUMBER” AND HARD WOODS of ev@ty description expecially ordered to suit customers, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4 Ash Counter Tope.prime and seasoned; Also Walnut, Mahoyany, Cedar, Cherry, Poplar. Oak, Ash. White Pine. Geonria Pine and Virginis Pine, rough dressed, or manufactured into Partition, Ceiling, Wain- scoting, Flooring and Mouldings, in lots tosccommo- date, All orders filled with dispatch and correctness, at Jone than current market prices, WM, McLEAN & SOX, Cor. 13th and B streets northwest. Hovszxow Axr Goons FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Polished Antique and Repousse BRASSES, LOW'S PLASTIC SKETCHES and ART TILES, in Plush Frames, All goods shown on first floor of our extensive Stores, No stairs to climb, on HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, aT 424 9th street. qe T pTCHELL, 901 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. BC ckeeping Linens, in the best at low oh ‘un 3 : Jong, att Napkibs to match’ "Prices “trom G10 to%ub ser Full 2 yd. wide Damask, frot 31.00 to $2.50: Wine Cloths ail sizes, Nopking eee 4-4; hew and beautiful. ‘Tow: is, superior rices, from $1.50 to 230 per doz. “Etchings, in beautiful de- ‘Moi and ; Varia on Moms, Damask ind Dice, véry chotoe; variety Srrancerst OUR SYSTEM OF SELLING AT STRICTLY ONE FRICE, MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND REFUNDING MONEY FOR ANYTHING PROMPTLY RETRUNED UNINJURED, BEN- DERS IT A SAFE PLACE TO BUY MEN'S AND YOUTHS CLOTHES, OB TO RECOM- MEND OTHERS TO DEAL STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT. GEORGE SPRANSY, Washington News and Gossip. GoveRNwENT REcEIPTs To-pay.—Internal reve- ‘Due, $789,282; customs, $659,915. In THE ABSENCE of Secretary Folger and Assist- ant Secretary French, Assistant Secretary New 1s acting as Secretary of the Treasury. Secretary Folger ts suffering from an attack of billousness, and his physician has advised him to rest and re- matn away from the oMfze fora few days Judge French 1s suffering from z slight attack of rheuma- For THE Poor CaILpRes’s CurisTwas TREAT.— “J. E. F.” sends $10 to Tag Star to be turned over to Miss West's “Children’s Christmas Club.” Tag U. & S Monican will be launched at San Francisco on the 26th of this month, and her engines ‘Will be at once placed in hertuere.” ‘Tue GOVERNMENT 70 BRING SvrT3.—The Secretary of the Interior has requested the Attorney General to institute sults to set aside the patents granted to the Central Pacific in the Moquelamos graut in California for the pu of determining the dis- pitted questions which have embroiled the. settlers and the railroad employes into an open warfare. DECLINES THE PosrTioN.—Mr. Walker, the chiet clerk of the Post Office department, has declined ‘the position of superintendent of foreign mails, htc was offered tohim. The question ot asuc- cessor to the late Mr. Blackfan 1s not yet deter- ‘THe Case OF O’DONNELL.—A Stak reporter called upon Secretary Frelinghuysen, at the State depart- ment this morning, and asked him what action had been taken by our government with regard toa Tequest for a commutation of O'Donnell’s sentence. “all can say,” replied the Secretary, ‘ls that as ‘soon as the department has taken any'action which can with propriety be given to the public, I will send it to the press.” Navat OnpERs.—Lieut, D. D, V. Stuart, ordered to the navy yard, New York; Licut. Chas V. Nor- ton, to duty at Chester, Pa., in connection with the naval advisory board; Lieut. John M. Hawley, de- tached from ‘the hydrographic oftive 12th instant, and ordered to take charge of the branch hydro- graphic office at Baltimore; Assistant Engineer F. *. Bowers, from the ‘Tallapoosa and ordered to the Shenandoah. ‘Tue order detaching Assistant. En- g1aeer John D. Sloane from the Tallapoosa and or- dering him to the Shenandoah, 1s revoked. ‘THE BLUE BOOK of the United States, or the bi- ennial register contatuing the names of all persons Who are pald out of government appropriation, 1s now nearly completed, and the compller, Of the Interior departinent, hopes to have the first volume ready by the 25th of this month. ‘The tirst volume will contain the names of all employes under te various departuents, and embraces about 50,000 names, ‘The second ‘volume contains about 75,000 names, and 1s conflned exclusively to employes of the postal service. This volume Will not be issued for some Ume yet. Both volumes are similar in style to those of last year, and the lists show no appreciable increase in the number of publle servants, PERSONAI.—Gov. Foster, of Ohio, 13 at tle Riggs —Hou. T. A, Hendricks and wife expect to sall for Europe from New York on Wednesday.— Ex-Postmaster General ‘Tyner and ex-Marshal Douglas, of North Carolina, are at the Ebbitt.— Willfam Sherman, son of Gen. Sherman, who 1s pre- paring for the hood in St. Lows, made his tirst appearance Xavier's church in that city yesterda assisting in the ceremony of solemn high inass.— Ex-Representative Young is dangerously {il at bis home in’ Clucinnatl—Ex-Representative | Stro- bach, of Alabama, 18 in town, staying at 520 3d street.—Gen. Felix Agnus, manager of the Bal- unnore American, 1s the author of a very Interest Jug and romantic tale, based on actual experience in the Louisiana campaign, entitied “The Dead Man's Mark,” which appeared tu that Journal yes- terday. SOCIETY NOTES, ‘Miss Robinson and Miss Burchell, of this city, went over to Annapolis on Saturday to attend the ‘naval cadets hop Saturday evening. ‘The engagement of Mr. Theodore Frelinghuysen, son of the Secretary of State, to Miss Alice Coats, daughter of Mr. Jaines P. Coata, of Providence, the wealthy cotton manutaeturer, is announced.’ Mr. rellnghuysen ts the general agent of the Wiiks- ary Coal company in Providence. His brother George, it will be remembered, married the daugh- ter of a rich brewer of Newark some time ago. ‘The wife of Lieut. Jacobs is quite il at her home on S4th street. Miss Gardiner, of Augusta, Ga., 1s passing some time at the National Hotel. Mrs. Dr. Mason, of Charlestown, W. Va.. 13 visit- ing, the Misses Stephenson at their home on ist and N streets. Mrs. Mason fs a sister of Gov, Halll- day, of Virginia, who has just returned from spend- ing the last eight months in foreign lands. Mr. Charles Woodward 1s now in New York at the Hoffman House, where he will probably remain for the greater portlon of the winter. Mr. Frank Lee and sister, Miss Susie Lee, have re- turned to the city for the season, after spending ‘the summer on thelr place near Baltimore. Mrs. Pugh, of Richmond, {s visiting her sister, Yrs. Ralph “Johnson, of I strect. Mr. and Mrs Johnson Will not go into soctety this season to any great extent, preferring rather the enjoyment of a quiet home life. Mr. and Mrs William §. Smiley, of Haverhill, Mass., are making thelr Washington winter visit. ‘They are at the Higgs, Vice Admiral Gore Jones, of the British Navy, ex- pects next year, after being placed upon theretired , to visit this country, where he has a wide cir- cle of friends, The news of the sudden death in London, on the $d of December, of Lady Rose has been received by her friends here. Lady Kose was the wife of Sir John Rose, 30 well and favorably known in this country and sister of Commodore Temple. Lieut. Gilmore left Washington last night and will sailon the 17th instant for nls post of duty on the Asiatic station. Lieut. Gilinore has only ‘been home for about a twelvemonth after three years’ service spent at the same ports, to which, by 18 Own request, he is so soon to return. ‘The marriage of Mr. Edwin Fowler, of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, to Miss Suste Beaton will take place In this city during the latter part of the month. Mr. Fowler is a son of the appoint- ment clerk in the office of the Third Assistant Post- master General. Gen, Singleton, who has been passing the sum- mer on his large stock farm in Illinois, is contem- eave a Sent the purchase of some lands in Virginia, “he General will come to washington early in the New Year, taking up his abode either atthe Metropolitan or Cons jonal hotel. Miss Lily Singleton, his daughter, will be married in the first part of January to Mr. ‘Thomas, of Baltimore. ‘Miss Ida Magruder, having left the old homestead on P street, is occupying, with her sister and aunt, one of thé row of new houses~just completed on 29th street, between P and Q. ‘Madame William de Bodisco, whose husband died Jast spring, has left San Francisco, where she has been with her mother, Mrs. Savage, ever since her Widowhood, and gone: with her child, to visit rela~ tives in Russia, Germany, France and England. Miss Annie Glascow who, while living at the Con- gressional hotel last year, made so many friends ‘will return next month to ‘pass the greater portion of the gay season. Miss Clitz, daughter of the Rear Admiral, after visiting her friend, Miss Livingston, at Old’ Point antes for some Ume, has returned to her home Mr. Eugene A. Hall, of this city, will be married at the Church of the Ascension, on December 19th, to Mrs. Louise M. Pendleton, of Hartford, Conn. ‘Mrs. Ella Wilkes, daughter of Capt. Y. P. Barrett, ot New York city, was married during the Week to Mr. Brak V. Ingraham, in “Ellzateen, The Republican National Convention. MR. FRYR'S PLAN OF REPRESENTATION—THE RIVALRY OF PLACES WHICH WANT THE CONVENTION. ‘The national republican committee will meet at the Arlington about noon on Wednesday, to fix upon the time and place of holding the next national convention. All the states and territories Dr. Ames, | Metore a congregationatSt. Francis | y morning, AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. BUSY DAY IN BOTH HOUSES SENATE COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED. A FLOOD OF NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE. ‘The Senate, On the assembling of the Senate the chafr laid before 1t a memorial of the veterans of the Mexicin War, asking that their names and the widows of deceased veterans be placed on pension rolls. ‘Mr. Sawyer presented a petition from letter ¢arriersof Racine, Wis, asking that letter carrier be allowed thirty'days leave of absence each year. THE SENATE COMMITTEES, ‘On motion of Mr. Sherman, the Senate then pro- eeeded to the appointment of the standing and other committees of the Senate, and the 46th rule, requiring the designation to be by ballot, w: ‘Suspended and the names were read from’ a list handed to the secretary, which lst was adopted. {It will be found elsewhere.) A umber of petitions were presented, among them one by Mr. Frye, trom 20,000 Good Templars, asking 2 constitutional amendment prohibitiag the manufacture and sale of intoxicating Iquors. By Mr, Morgan—a petition from the cadets ofthe na val academy at Annapolls, asking that that part o the act of August 5th, 1882, umiting the number of duates of the ‘naval academy to be re- ined in the service each year shall not apply to those classes who were In the service at the Ume of the passage of the act. NEW BILLS, A considerable number of bills were introduced, among them the following: By Mr. Sawyer—To provide for the removalof ob- structions to bavigable waters of the United States. By. Mr. Hlll—To provide for colnage at the brane United States mint at Denver, Colorado. By. Mr. Lapham—To increase the saiurles of chaplains in the United States army. Mouse of Representatives. In the House of Representatives to-day, on mo- tion of Mr. Hiscock (N. Y.) a resolution was adopted extending until January 10th the time within which the committee on the equalization of the salaries of the oflicers of the House and Senate may report. NEW RILLS. Under the call of states the folowing bits, etc., were Introduced and referred: By Mr. Herbert (Ala)—Fixing the compensation of United states Marshals and district attorneys; also, prescribing the Ume of service of jurors By Mr. Oates (Ala.)— To prevent the obstruction of the navigable waters of the United States Also, to. pre- Vent the retroactive operation of the naval appropriation act of 192, “Umiting the num- ber of graduates of the naval academy to be Te tained in the service; also, repealing the pre-emp- on laws and ameénding the homestead laws so that patents may Issue after three years actual Occupancy; also, to devote tne proceeds of the sale of public lands to the education of the people. BY Mr. Hewitt, of Alabama—Granting pensions to the survivors of the Mexican war. By Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas—Decliring forfeited ands granted to the | following rafiroad companies and to states In ald of such companles: Gulf and Ship Island; Alabama | and Florida; Coosa and ‘Tenn Mobile and Girard; Coosa and Chattanooga; Alabama and Chattanooga; Pensacola and Georgia; North Loulsi- ana and Texas; New Orieais; Baton Kouge Jand Vicksburg; "St. Louls and Iron. moun- tain; Houghton and On North Wis- consin, Wisconsin Central, St. Paul and Pacific (St. | Vincent extension and Brainerd branch), Hastings | and Dakota, Oregon Central, and Texas Pacitic dfederal land, Ties); also, appropriating six million dollars for the improvement of tne Mississippi river, from the head of the passes at Cairo to the Des Moines rapids. By Mr. Rosecrans (Cal.\—For the onganfzation of the Territory of Alaska, and providing for a civil government therefor; alSo, to establish a bureau of commerce and navigation; also, granting co right to Journalistic articles; also, to prevent undue discrimination in railway Ae ander) also, to prement the unlawful occupation of the public lands; also, to reorganize the courts of the United States to im te the Maritime company, of N to encourage ship bi g. ‘By Mr. Suminer-of Cals to fx and establish the maximum rates of fares on the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. The Caucus of Republican Senators, 4 LETTER FROM SENATOR EDMUNDS. The caucus of republican Senators this morning was well attended, Senator Mahone was present. ‘The report of the caucus committee upon the mem- bership of Senate committees was recelved and adopted. [The changes made are embodied in the full list of committees printed elsewhere.} Senator Edmunds was not present at the caucus, The following letter from htm was read by the chairman: 4 “VICE PRESIDENT’S CHAMBER, WasntNatos, D. C., Dec. 10, °83. To my Republican Brethren of the Senate: GENTLEMEN: At the close of the last session of the Senate, when a large number of the republican Senatorselect had no voice in the selection of a President _pro tempore, and when none of those then in office who had’ been re-elected could be chosen for the place, you did me the great honor to place me tn that office. Ifelt then that had your Tange of cholce been as great as {¢ now 1S another Senator would have been your choice, as he would have been mine. ‘The difficulttes then’ existing are now removed, and T gladly hasten to return tovour hands the unembarrassed disposition of the trust that the Senators then Inoftice imposed on me, and Tinvite you to proceed to elect another President pro tenipore of the Senate. With grateful thanks forthe unsought proof of confidence then shown in me, and with a wish to ‘be relieved, Lam, Faithfully yours, Gro, F. Epwcnps.” MR. ANTHONY TO SUCCERD SENATOR EDMUNDS AS PRESIDENT PRO TEM. OF THE SENATE. ‘The caucus postponed action on Senator Ed- munds' letter for the reason that Senator Anthony has not yet been sworn tn for the present term; but it was informally determined that when the time for action 1s reached Senator Anthony shall receive the nomination of the caucus for the presidency of the Senate. ANOTHER CAUCUS NEXT THURSDAY. A motion was made and carried to consider the question of electing officers of the Senate at a cau- cus to be held on next Thursday. Senator Riddle- Derger was notat the caucus. Hels out of town Capitol Notes. CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE. Mr. John Bailey, who has been for twenty years in the office of the Clerk of the House as Clerk, Disbursing Clerk and Chief Clerk, retired today with the good wishes of all with whom he has been asgoclated. He is suc- ceeded as Chief Clerk by Mr. Thomas 0. Towles, Who has been in the Clerk’s office for the six years, and whose personal and official record has ‘stood so high that, though a democi he was re- tained in office by the late republican Htouse. OTHER HOUSE APPOINTMENTS. Mr. J. H. Rodgers, of New York, was appointed Dill and printing clerk, vice Mr. ‘T. O. Towles pro- moted. Mr. & B. Cunningham, of Missourl, was; ted ais clerk over Mr. H. W. Rowell, of Mr. J. 0. Thompson, of Kentucky, was to-day ap- pointed superintendent of the folding room. ‘The ‘postion to which Mr. Peter H. Pernot was appointed on Saturday was clerk of the document room. ‘THE OBJECTIONABLE TRADE DOLLARS. Gen. Warner, of Ohio, who has studied the sfiver question attentively, says the only fair and honor- able method for getting rid of the trade dollars is to provide for their excl for standard he will propose a measure of that kind. ‘THE EFFECT OF MR. CARLISLE’S ELECTTON. ‘Mr. Lowry, of Indiana, who was one of Mr. Car- lsle’s earliest and most earnest workers, speaking to a Stax reporter of the probable results of that gentleman's having been elected to the speaker Ship, said that everything now indicates Instéad of having a depressing effect upon the ness interests ‘the country, the fact that democrats had declared in favor of a detinite Radice metete am ee, ests ve 3 ula ‘that there. could be Dut litte i ‘The committee, consisting of Benton Rusa, Jas. Coleman and Jno. M. Jones, who investigated the charges made by Jansen against Sidney McFarland and Wm. H. Hudson, of improper conduct with Carrie Ackers, have reportedfto the Department of grants In Callfornta and the territo- | EX-SENATOR KELLOG SS CASE, | ish Fails to Appear as a Witness. | lw | GOVERNMENT COUNSEI, MOVE TO PO: £ THE TRIAL, WHICH IS OPPOSED DY COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE THE COURT TO DECIDE TO-MORROW—ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER IN COUKT. | The case of ex-Senator Kellogg, indicted for hav- | | ing received, whtle a Senator of the United states, | | s3.000 in post omtice dratts and promiss | from James B. Price, a siar mat | for Induc Second Assistant Postmaste ‘Thos, J. Brady to make an onder allowin: of pay on Price's ror'tes from Monn: to Shr La, and San Antonto to Corpus Christt, Texas, Was appointed for triai tu Judge Wylie’ court to. | day. Mr. Kellogg w M rs. Win. A. Cook and anh Wilson, At | the desk of the govern aunsel Sat Attorney | General Brewst Messrs. LT. Merrick, W. W. Ker | and the district attorney. Mr. Ti is the defendant under: or Anvelte Out of the Satie alleged transaction, hey, Mr. dere. Wilsongwere preset gersoll and oiher poasons who th nently identified with the star rout preseit. JOUN A WALSH CALLED AS 4 WITNESS BUT DOES NoT weSPOND ‘When the jury had been called District Attorney Corkhill called attention to the fact that this was ‘Uhe day fixed for Ube trial of the case ost Win Pitt Kellogy. “Is the goverument ready } “CallJohn A, present With Wis comnsel, ut 4. Brady, who | nt cr his a “sald Mr. Merrick, TU rm the case of f nou-attend, who Is a mat absent, Wea A. Walsh, ni, P compelled toasic that ontinued, bit go over—a ndance 1s obtained ‘we Will conic otice of the fact.” ; to Canada, or England er any- | Judge Writ | Ir, Where he is gone.” sald Mr. | K. “but we'sre'unable to find kita or bring him her at, present. | Wout have bad no service on hime” sald Judie | “We have ad nos Tick, “and T propos: to suonalt vits'Showlnse the efforts nai cure huis attend MR. GEO! Lo court ahd suid Mr. Mer court amt tidlavits. CCESSEUT. ARCH FOR WALSH TN SEW YORK. Mr. Merrick read first the aitidavit of Mr, Bilss, setting forth that he had learne: vember Lith, 18%: it Mr. Walsh had Merrick that he would not confer with the | ment counsel, and lady | naming the conditions on Which be j that he ind thereupon pro subpar | had been placed In the ha A. Neweotab, a government officer in New York, who had em- ployed persons to he nd that the orted: that they were un: The deponent | further deel ‘eof Walsh. | necessary: government ¢ ed, with pers in Wals! | eohvietion; that deponent bet cealing hunself to eseape process, and that \ would be found sovn, if a reasonable dela granted. MR. MERRICK’S HUNT FOR WATSIT. ‘Mr. Merrick stated Uthat last August he visited ‘New York for the purpose of having an interview with Walsh and inspecfing papers In his posses | Sion; that he called upon E. H. andon, Walsh's who endeavored to find ita: failing to ish he iade an arrangement with Mr. r 3 when Waish with the betore him, and preparations tor Walsh. He there- ny in November he trial; Uhat th | attorney, tnd Wal | could be seen. Later he Attorney Gene Was directed to procesd with th trial and to endeavor again upon went to New York again sa ter some talk, sald he ‘Would endeavor to'see Waish and comtunte: With hin (tr, Merrick). ‘Two or Taree days after. wards he received a communication trota Gran- don, stating Uhat he had seen Walsh and Walsh had refused to confer with any counsel for the government except upon the conditions named ina LETTER WRITTEN BY WAISH TO THR PRESIDENT of the United States. Upon returning to this city the letter referred to was exhibited to him (Mr Merrick) by the Attorney General ‘This letter, which fs the one recently published tn ‘THe Stak, naming the conditions on Which Walsh would confer with government counsel, was then read by Mr. Merrick. AFFIDAVIT OF MR. WM. W. KER. Mr, Merrici: next read an aMldavit by Ker, of counsel for the government, the facts of record concerning the case of Kellogg, stating what the government. expected to prove, and the testimony which Walsh Was expected to give, showing the t Of postal drafts from Price to Kellogg and Mr. Ker also made af- Tidavit to efforis being maite to flud Walsh.. MK, WILSON, OF DEFENDAN : FURTHER DELAY, When Mr. Merrick tluished reading, Wilson, arising, sald they strenously objected to any further delay in this esse, From the v ir. Win. We ting forth trial ‘This w had Interv hour th is the second term of the court that ned since U Unul th y had had no ne efrom the governm josition On thelr part to ask Murther delay. nse had tn good faith prepared for trhal and had witnesses he 1,20 miles. Ti would be here and {was un- postpone upon Such Vague grounds. He referred to the position of the defendaut and sald he w Ulled to be proved guilty or to be acquitted. It a.cloud upon his life aud upon his useful was entitled to be MR, INGERSOLL SAYS THE AL! RED BY THE STATUTE OF LIMITATION: ‘Mr. Ingersoll, who also appears for Mr. Kellogg, called attention to the fact that Mr. Ker’s attic set forth that the one promissory note and five | postal drafts were given to Kellogg by Price July { 16th, 1879, and the order by Brady resulting there- { trom was made two days following. The Inditt- ment was found April 3d, 1883. ended thai If this fact stated by Mr. Ker bad been set forth in The indictment the Indicunent would have been quashed, as the alleged acts for which Kellogg was indicted Were committed more than three years be- fore the Indictment Was found. If Mr. Walsh was here and swore to What Mr. Ker said he would cut the throat of the case from ear Hi tended that the court should not continue th on account of the absence of a Witness Whose Lestl- mony Would show that the offens: was barred by the statute of Umitations. ‘The general rule Was that a case could not be continued on . n they had another witness who could prove the sume Urng. ‘The aMdavit showed ‘that if these chal were true, Mr. James B. Price was zant of and’ prove” the — same transactions, It was not sufficient for the counsel to say that Walsh’s papers tended to prove certain facts. ‘They should set forth the contents of the papers, and let the court decide whether they are material or not. He referred to the expense en- tailed upon the defendant in preparing for trial, ‘They had witnesses here from New Orleans and other parts of the country. In common with other le he had seen the pronuciamento of Mr. Walsh, U did not know whether the conditions named by- ur, Walsh Seer complied with oF not. 4 therefore prej for Ural, and now oi to having the case continued fro day to dae until ‘Mr. Walsh could be caught. Some of the afiants swore that they were sure to have him in a liitie ‘while, owing to his habits. Walsh may have gone to Europe. “He may have been conscience stricken, He may think that the government would not be with him. He knew nothing about that. It the case was to be postponed at all he insisted hat it should be for the term When they Analy got weir upon Waish and dragged him tothe court-house, it might be that they would not care to put him on the stand. ‘MR. JERE. WILSON'S ARGUMENT. ‘Mr. Jere. Wilson argued that if the witness Walsh. ‘were here his testimony, as set forth in Mr. Ker's afiidavit, would be excluded as immaterial and ir- relevant. REMARKS OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. When Mr. Wilson finished, Attorney General Kellogg and subsequently ‘the Inference would De i” ceived the money. Mr. Brewster said that Ke agprar upon the drafts and netrssiry for the government at be claimed Qhat what they m: By ureter could be proved Uy ~ He urged that. the governne opportunity to secure the atte <4 cand recusamt witness who (Snes! unt!t anOter Cem. \skeu Lf the government Could Bam new General said the day would cules of the court and, ae ed that the government » of the day when they esa he@id not think the case should “iwithout naming a day for the trial, A DECISION TO-MORROW. After further discussion Judge Wylie sald Be Atake Ue application and afMdavite and 2- noe the decision of he court tomorrow EOF ase 10 De pos! Judge Wylie Be Le W be posipon = n WHAT GOV. KELLOGG SATE. Governor Kellogg said to Tae Stam reporter that Ker's affidavit of what he expected to prove. in the case was thethitd time Ker had Statement before the public of wht facts That Wil be_ proved in the Kollocy says that statemegts mage. aftiavit arc ia the main untae, “iker must earn his per diem.” Telegrams to The lina FIRE AND ACCIDENTS IN BALTIMORE: — aimee ane 4 TRE EGYPTIAN AND TONQUIN WARS. ae ‘Whe Sinyer of Carey. ODONNELI'S COUNSEL LOOKING UP THR JURYMIEN. Losvos, Dec. 10.—Mr. Guy, O'Donnell’ solicitor, Ina letter to the newspapers, ae = bers of the jury which tried 07 wil dentially communicate with him, a8 he desires to dress tieth upon o Matter Of SUCRE UnRAmER He says all other means of communica Dg thet: has failed. As he was refused @ ot Panci of tie jury Oeare the Cnt Be. has been 0 ascertain Laelt Mdentity since, —— Affairs in Ireland. A NATIONAL LEAGUE MERTING IN SPITS OF 4: MENT PROCLAMATION. Donuts, Deo. 10,—Notwit the the guverianant ued ap rt the holdinz of a national league meeting lire. alway, yesterday, @ meeting heid closet town. The authorities assem foree of the | : of th we and dispatched a a), Vt haa journed beter tebe hh ihe spots A motion, Was. passed meting den man ing etnisration fren Tread. etter irom. the. bishop of Clonfert was, Teed, ing that 0 Sroum in Ireland for ‘aouble tho preseut population, ee Gencral Forcign News by Cable, PRANCE At CHT he Voltaire mities to pass a vote of iit, in onler to strengthen 16 Al > in e vUrlirines € | agalust the of China. FRENCH ELRCTION, Pants, Der. 10.—M. Galtiere (republican) hasbeen. ected A member of The chamber of Lodene, department of Herault, viee asd. SL Caltere received a majority of 78: the couservative candidate, ae eee oer Pants, Doc. 10. eSSeps to Inquiries, a 'Soee'cana sinoUuntS a preset informal negotiations. ANARCHIST MANIFESTATIONS IN AUSTRIA. ViESNa, De placards: have beeii found posted = ee pantity of pamphlets Several undrelists have been etised. x OM Pashitch, the radical Bevorape, Dec. 10.— and twenty other radi- leader in the skuptschina, * implicated in the recent. for Courbet, commander in however, have escaped into Bulgaria. ‘ ‘aoeth in Norma der have been reprieved, ‘to Admiral continue bis E 3 Ninh, but 0 await fresh ALFRED TENNYSON MADE A BARON. Lonpox, Dec. 10.—The Queen gia yy ‘Tennyson, the poet laureate of a Comeal cals wi pmoned tO ay the rebels who were condemned to: L to the Bx- ‘Ghaers trom France ‘from before taking decisive action, Promotion fer the Rio ve JaNeino, Dec, 10— has created Sir Salvador de Consul General In the United States: eight years, a knight commander of the Order of thé Rose. aeeenscacesem ‘The War in Egypt. DEFEATED BEFORE REINPOROEMENTS CAME. Cateo, Dec: 10-—The troops recently dewpatched to Suakim hed not arrived there on the when the deteat of the Egypuans near that occurred. Toxvosy Dec 10-8, Gspateh 00 ‘te Joxposy Dee. 10 ich to the Det graph trom Cairo Says a sergeant forces, who were In’ the late. battle 1uen, hear Suakim, states that the lave defeated the rebels Dut for the bas sod Fire in ONE LADY PATALLY ‘VERELI Barriwore, Mp., Dec. 1 tween three and four o'clock at residence of Miss Ella Martin, 148 ave- nue, Miss Carrie M 2, from the balcony of ae dislocated jury. Mis ‘on Tnattresses, which celving a sever? shock, Miss Ella Martin, whois Dulldit:, and her sister, fa wer resound by a ladder, one, tad = are natives of Mt. Vernoa, uuchters of an ex-member of fom that state, now deceased, . —_——— Death of a Noted Laxcasre, Pa., Dee. 10—Dr. prouinent intaber of the Society oF sias ‘at Emperor of ‘the i the publisher of the Frienag pos, died suddemty in-Hand, thls county, a strong’ abolitionts the underground aid to fugitive slaves in thelr efforts to: bondage. Famous Singers Coming to America. New York, Dec. 10.—Theodore reference to the statement by: dean tour of Materna, Scorta, lapsed on account of Tendant general projected tour of Of those artists for concerts has the Intendant ge yesterday receiv ‘The vour begins ‘Telegraphic Briefs. At Woburn, Mass, 1ast four the Boston and Lowell were q ‘the Merrimac Channel Co,’s Works were ‘The loss 1s $10,000. A cable dispatch from London to the Giobe says 1S announced that culty in the Hudson the overvurning of the ‘Ure election of a new board, has been, and all ittigation will be avoided. Franklin M. Gordon, Cashier of the’ tonal Bank in Piceebuney best known citizens, died of Pneumonia,