Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1884, Page 1

’ THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAIL Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, « Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tar Fresrec Stan is served to subacribers tm the SRE SPN ft stot Soe ae Seger be haat (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.a8 eed Satan ‘Tre Wererr Stan—pr yeaey on Eeitag— OE = year, Bs paper sent longer than is pate for. Kates of adv rtising made known on pening Stat bd | Telegrams to The Star. | ROSS WIN | — | HE DEFEATS BUBEAR ON THE THAMES | —— S THE BOAT RACE. SNOW BLOCKADES IN NEW ENGLAND, 'ELEVEN GOLD MINERS MISSING. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1884. SPECIAL NOTICES. ESDAY AND SATURDAY ‘MATINEF, ing Fnioticnal Actress, E GRANGER, R by Ettie Henderson, Powerful Sucir! =< fe.” entitled auitheress of “Al Ds dmnowe a Ls Laie AND THE FORGE MASTER, SUALME AND THE FORGE MASTEIC Lady Claire. Act 1The Betrothal, Act The Wediting. Act pirhe Meeting. “Act IV The Challeuae. “act ¥—The Supported by the : HENDERSON DHAMA TIC COMPANY. mahi ‘Next week JK. EMMETT. Fors MONDAY, MARCH 10. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘THE MADISON SQUARE THEATER CO., IN THE CHARMING SOCIETY DRAMA, YOUNG MRS. With a Stay Cast, EXTRA. Ads J. Buckley, “W. B. Gillette, Fannie Heaven. nid Leste. Rawis Arden. “Joan Walters, Frank Colfax, AND ALL THE URIGINAL SCENERY EF-SOTVENIRS MONDAY NIGHT_ag JVpo88S onGaN asp TARP cor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Cor. lth anc G streets, ‘Under the following distinguished patronage: CER i. ee 01 . Tey Gen, B. : Gee Steey | RearaduEecuerU aN: ‘rowley, Dr. EK. Geldsborvugh, Ne kB Macnee. &§ Fienine, Mr Jew 3 Prelit Gen WB Hazen, EG fetes See's Peau Outermidze Honey, Me Jae ¥ Jolinson, —— "Lett Mr. Join P tunes, Mr Justice Matthews, Gen! Myers = Mr. Fred J. Phillips, Mr. A. Pollok, Gea. BB. Roberton, De Trving C Rosse, 2 Enc, ..MR_GEO_W. MORGAN MISS MAUD MORGAN PEANG.. MISS ALICE KELLER ‘Tickets, incluting Reserved Seat, 1. 925 Penn. avenue, mubl0-6t Cau be procured of Metzerott & Ca, om and after Marh 12th HEATER COMIQUE WITH STREET, NEAR P VLVANIA AVENUE. Obserse the frast of ood things this week. A new bril- Pant Oho of Song. thor and Erportoual Novelties ‘Moptague, Author and Vocal Comertian: Kelly ant Murphy, Seenes it @ Gymnasium, Petrie and Fisl, Grest Break-Neck Song and Dance Artists. Mealey and Baca “Renowned ‘Sketch Artin! Mocie " Barwih Pharining Cometienne atid Datioer, Se nt \ecsderfit Lencashire Clee Dancer: Margie Eig, Ele nt Characheristc Artie: Jon abd Annie Bunsrea, U led Spe clalty State: Carrie Duncan. Captivating Vor Salis and © cchnans’ Waning ap with Horry Moe Seserp Onsinal Pathetic Crazy-Owity. entitied, “Ovear is Every Afternoon uM, OTHER SPLENDID STOW, id Night This Week. he performance. mand (crmaa, And sll the Wild Aninaly fe. Concluding with Comedy. GOING TO CO! Adminaton toll only lecats WED BALL VIVespay Mane the Benet of the Flood Sufferers. by the Gee Precieuses Eidicules, French Dramatic ment. Tickets st Metzerott's, ar ‘MISS HATTIE WHITING, OF BOSTON, ASSISTED BE SELECTED LOCAL TALENT, WEDNE-DAY EVENING, MARCH 127m, 1884 CHURCH OF “OUR FATHER,” 13th and L streets, Sattied at Metaenoive Misi” Stor pane INSTRUCTIONS — By MRS. JANE GERMON For terms apply at 619 19th street ’ 7 Prov Cyn. Farete Theeminent German Pianist, THREE PIANG RECITALS, At March 34, 20th, and Tith. at Season tickers ® fe tickets, fanow and Metzerot:? (HOWE SraTS FoR . FORD'S THEATER forsale at Brentano's Book Store, 11th street and Penn. syivania avenue. m3 Bos Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra, ‘mhé-6t TRICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES. BOYS’ BICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES A SPECIALTY. PURCHASERS TACGHT FREE. Repairing executed promptly i the most skillful wanber. WL C. SCRIBNER'S DING SCHOOL, 1108 E street north LECTURES. ROME THE OHPHANS. Kt Rev J. J. KEANE will lecture at Lincoln Hal THYESDAY, March 18. at 3 pm. Subset. Hie P wriuage to the Holy Land. for abe benefit of the Hs Boys of St Joseph's Asylum. ‘Tickets of ad- Scenty. Keserved seats, 25 cents extra, can be aE ‘Store mihs-st Haowann & Herenssox are the LOW for all their artistic productions Also deal in MIN N TILES, and make the artistic treatment of fire places aud inglenucks a specialty. fobs et representatives of Messrs, J.@. and J. F. Drews Dies Store This store bas been te orarily removed to el FENNSYLVANIA A¥ENUE NORTHWEST, (Vernon Row.) Where a complete assortment of PURE DRUGS AND FINE CHEMICALS, ‘Towether witha fullline of DOMESTIC and IMPORTED. ¥ ARTICLES. cau always be found. feb25 + ue Greer Faynx Revevs, Coughs, Cokie, Bronchitis, Hearse. and all Sescaees ct the Tiiroat and Lungs—Du. ISAA@ J MAK. TINS ECLMON tik BALSAM hae over 20 yeare' ropa fatlon, aud te recommended by piymiciaie Mabinters, & te public enerally. a» the best Cough ow vy all at 2 and Ww m Sold hy ell draigente af 28 ands NEW STYLE NECKWEAR, NEW UNDERWEAR, FANCY HALF HOSE, FANCY HDKFS., ke.. &c. TYSSOWSKI BROS. CORNEL is7u ANDG STREETS feb26 LECTRICITY CURES PARALYSIS, RHEUMA- iam, Neuralia, Spinal Aftecton ral Detsiity, Dyspernin Sei mea kere Hie joles. Birth Marks, Freckles Sd all dincwte the face cued. Fifteen sear? sable referwtices kiven this ueatinent. Cou- treated at their own rile aud describe JOUr ME GABRIEL, ‘ek street nurthweat, Practical experience. ea tiarona tation 4 wo cen. It unabi | Fs AITES LATEST PARISIAN MODES TS HATR GOODA mew Lhe Me J. PRANDI WILL REMAIN C5 THER NOTICE, at MES MJ. LUNT's, 1s F Seen Tomect increastug dewande fur any net i pany customere RHE\ WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS! These styles never need be tn the Lairdrewsers hands, Always in order by plain combing. Hair Drevect Javanese senor FANS, ET ‘snd Decorative Piotares, Jay Gould. cea. mit } i New, Booxs Biteat rae Sound by Portruite of Places, by Fi Beatrix Randolph, by. GoUperative iw To Dole, by ‘The Gentie savace. Life and Times of ‘The Easter Cards and will repay any on- to examine them, for they were Hever ner riety or mre bewutifal in greater Statione Seecrat Sate: BOOKS! AT We are having ai inuietine excitement in our eae MTiSOR DEPARTMENT. and by reauest of many. tend the time for the "SI But no longer. We dail Already lange stock, new LITERATORE, “HISTO! POETRY, ART, ES! and this will be the onl; Special attention is called to our larwe asset it of BIBLES HY MNALS: YT MBIT ER BbOKS, KEYS OF HEAVEN, E1c. it less than half oa ‘Toour STATIONERY DEPAK ‘anew feature, FIFTY ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS, with Copper Plate, for only 9% Cente; style equal to Tistany's, SALE CLOSES MARCH 121x. ACM'S BOOK DEPARTN *r FORGET B BOOKS, &e. jouthsiu at Enylish Prison, bySussnW.Fletcber, Julian Hawthorne, loiaekiegig. How Not To Do Tt snd Edward King. Somes Unsung, by Lewis Morris, 5.8. Prentisa by J.D. Shields, 7 Articles is very full and complete, Win MOLSON, 473 Penn YS, ADVENTURE, ETC.ETC., iy chance Libraries at fabulously low Szures. Teighton. lenry James Novelties are now open, and it ‘Our stock of Fine yivania avenues, BOOKS! | BAUM'S ‘of our patrons concluded to ex- PECIAL SALE” till March 12, receive, in addition to Our tions in. RY. BIOGRAPAY, FICTION, for you to fll Up your iT we have added 416 7th Street Northwest A Roundabout Journey. Creation Cookery for 8 A Feels Washington. ere. rs or Biblical Commogony in the light of Mod- mm Science By Aruold Guyot, LL. D- The Creators of the Age of Steel By W."T. Jeans. ‘The Story of Chinese Gordon. By A. E. Hake. Natural Law in the Spiritual World. By Drummond. WSt BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th Street. By Charles Dudley Warner. By Marion Harland. Story of Fashionable Life in OOKS. Methodist Centennial spoftord’s Aluianac, Our Continent. Mi ; aaa eee mene URS fab%3 Year Book. a y Parts ‘therland War. LL 418 Stbatreet northweat. 1X Eases Canns AND ‘Now ready for early selections s fuil line of PRANG'S Just received. 500 boxes ENVELOPES, Just upe ‘ment, at the low price of 100 Cards engraved for fevat 7105 NOVELTIES. EASTER CARDS of FINE LINER PAPER AND ned in the Stationery Depart- 25. per box. a A. WHITAKER, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, (807 14th strret_ncrthwest, between. T streets, Periodicals aud New Publications nuaat ded, Jalsa" Mrs. G. T, WASHBURN & CO. i H L. P. HOLLANDER & CO,, ovrsirrens, Of Boston, Mass, ‘Will occupy parlors‘at Willard’s Hotel, March 10th and 1th. where they will have on exhibition acomplete line | of fresh Spring and Summer Models, for Ladies and | Missea Garments, Misses and Children's Contumen, and Boys’ Clothing, towetber with a full line of Novelties in materials with which to sons, ‘The Ladies of this city are cordially invited to attend- LP. HOLLANDER & CO., a2 1t Deruaro SUPERFLUOUS HAIR SUPERFLUOUS HArit SUPERFLUO! SCPERFLUOUS Halt Tn an excessive xrowth o most cobspicwoualy om the Brow, also grams © Zyoles aud birthmarks te peevatence: “fa nest sities a bested wom fractions, Hundreds of tom mich beard. in Tuc haves are over nity ladies who fazer This isandeed 0 ticeable and disfwuring of all complexion bleuiiahes: and to a sensitive reBued lady this formity fs almost unbearable. Dr. VAN tuloviat, No. 22 Grant Ph Le permanently and forever remneves. this obuoxious growth by theoperation of Electrulyain (the Electric ces.) Auy Physician or Surgeon will tell you hat this isthe only metuod in the world by whic Beedle Hair can. b: it has to be operated the electrienty ny ete THE EYEBRON THE FYEBRON THE THE There tw 1uore beauty 1 uniform, aware ofA very ui beauty and greater {a6 aud Grant head of bair ix 7 tral as the Appearance should pay Cate preservation, sham air a Iuxuriauce ae be bald OF gray under amber of YoUnE men bald, fertod after puberty. harily bein ‘to. mat ie hea! healthy hair Inen and women of the ‘Thus we have Crown, news, pjesion or Hate: fr northwest, essively on the army, and frou se of Plasters, Dupillatorien, Tweezers, Fire Razors to disruin: the fact that they hat EYEBROWS AND E\FBKOWS AND well-kept eyebrows, curved, ‘and bewitching eyelashes, than peop 5. well-developed. fascinating friny Ap important branch of De-riuatology ia the treatment tf wementof the Hair. rit beauty we glory of wotnaty, al 4 scalv sam to preserve Ite Youthtuiness and te tn life we yram The haire may commence t The walp throweh thy. At fret only a few has to tine, aid these are replared iihmedintely by webcrioe and finer growth of hair shed, Ml are succeeded by still Siter haite and ii the eorees Of Uuie cven these cease to. bees of 2 certain portion of ‘the ‘calp inthe result wre ay be alt appearance of fine davwat wi ‘the hair follicle stall exists, and eau be tnade prevalence of premature baldness amor Balduess is designated b; “The Inst two are soinuch dreaded by Tt you have the, above oF any rox ous, Luxuriant Hair lovely je Pretty Hands consult’ Drd. VAN. DYCK, Deriustologist ‘No. 2 Grant Flace, between 9th Sad Ahr VAN DYCK is a recular graduate of Medicine and Sunvery-and bas devoted twenty years tothe practice of hispecialty. ‘The Dvctor nunters simong lis patrons the nite of America. and uever. Publishes of Streams Hours 9 to; Sundays to thelr eneagew ents af once. Hours dayed to Di Patients out of the cf'y’ sould call & the Doctors coat ouce on ther arrivals fe 1D M INGHAM, “HATTER H « ccived the SPRING STILE iuwit to Gres.” Old Styles remodeled. take orders for the coming sea- to 500 Washington street, Boston, Mass. LoGy. S HAIR flmiron the female face, seen upper lip, chin, cheeks and Few persons have any idea of every tuuineti of living erie fwures ag one of the chiet at- Tndies in all lange cities. a ie Washington City alone there are advpts in the use of the me of the most unsightly, no- | annoytiyg tucial De- | “AN DYER. Derins- ince, iw pleased to announce that b Bu- extermituted Every separate peau the Thermal ‘action of ent SAN YELASHES. na pair of vi four. drooping, are attractive eye wasmes new jence when it looks from beneath, A thick, vigorous, lux <neof the most distiuruiahing To be reyal haired 18 the isa persoual by every one. Every Indy and wast revard for thelr personal the strictest attention to the meeruent aud treatment of the ossible| No one rad oo anes take place elther rap- tht orn Se eterall shal wradnitiough a period 6 Cou out ata i does Mot ord. nt the process appears to be nr tHe proces appears, fe cane out from tine though bald itself unt Later thene, in turn, are bear, when complete bal fo pro: by groper ‘treatment. he day le suring. presen 4 the parts of the scalp atects otal: Pact, and Temple Bide Blemish of the Com- wish # beautiful Complexion, | brows abd La les, | » ¥. 0. 0. R—MOUNT NEBO ENCAMPMENT, TF Oe speci sneetinie will be held THN Monday) EVENING at 7 o'clock to confer dexrees. All Eneampinent members invited. it THOM ‘THE MEMBERS OF CARROLL BRANCH, NO SA An are earnestly requested vo mncet at their hall. 602 F strect northwest, THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, to take suitable action on the death of our late brother, C. J: Demonet. "By order of the presiden FN. DEVERFUX. It ‘Bec. Sec'y. HEADQUARTERS JOINT BOYCOTTING a COMMITTEE. WasniNaTow, March 9, 1834. ‘All trade and labor organizations are hereby ‘notified that the difficulty ex! tie WASHENUTON P05 between the workinamen ad iy, the: ied to withdraw the bewott froma cably, they are reques draw the boycott from sud paper“ HOS T. HURDLE. i Chairman Committe. Top, DRUOS. 0. & PRICE. DRUGOTET, 496 tra ton. Physiciba' Prescriplous a apecialty: Patent Med ious a specialty. Patent Med- Perfumery and Lollet Articles ii” great variety ielties, ‘mio (ep CHAS B RAUB & co, SUCCESSORS "TO THOMAS RIGGLES. Having purchased the Grocery House of the late THOMAS RIGGLES, we would be pleased to announce to the former patrons and the public that we purpose to carry on the Grocery Business at this old aud well- ¢stablished House. and to merit the excellent reputation that it has so Jong enjoyed. A full line of the finest Teas, Coffces, St (ince from adulteration), Flo Table Luxuries, Wines, Liquors and Tobaccos to becou- stantly kept on hand. CHAS. H. RAUB & CO., No. 1895 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. mb7-3t* Rizwies & Hopkins’ Old Stand, (eS MEDICAL, DEPANTMENT OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY will hold its annual commenc ment exercises in the Conxreational Church MON DA’ MARCH l0rg, at 7:30 p.m. "The public and profession, are fuvited to attend. “Addrvas to tli vill be delivered by C. B. PUKVIS, fer THE BALTIMORE A: UB" have established an oitice ( OTT. 8 > CUE AVENUE AND MSTREE eft and, Calls can, packages received auld forwanied protptly to poee Yang West, Nori aud’ “South, ‘and All Palte of Europe, meat DRT. A. SLO OXYGENIZED COD LIVER OIL AND Ps¥C HINE can be ircbased, at MUNCASTEK & HOWARD'S PHANMACY, comer ‘7th and F streets northwest, > JOHNSTON'S NEW DRUG STOR T National, Theater.— Finest store in the city. Get Shandsome souvemr this week, Prescriptions a spe “alty. Telep onnectior ae DEPOT QUARTERMASTER's OFFIC WasHinaron, D.c., Deceraber 10th, RN. Batchelder, Dept. Q. Gen., U. yatemt ‘Of Shocing Horses as practiced by here for over one month. froin time to time, beeti adopted to relieve chronic foot lameness, stich us leather soles, rubber in many forms, &c. 1 consider. te Mai ner practiced by Mr. Clark the simplest, most cleuttly andeffectual that ‘T have sen, Aleuy horses a ently souud, cannot work on pavements without more or less lameness. Tu all such cases arising trou the different forms of chronic foot lateness 1 heartily endorse the system. The theory is sound, ‘There is no mutilation of the foot: consedently Ho haruy cau be done. Mr. Clark ts ca eful and painstukiny iu his work, and lias yood judwaent as to horse shoeiiue in general It may not be improper for 1-¢ to add. that in addition to the puulic hotses in this District Mr. Clark has liu anany private horaes shod and, as far an I huve learned, fhe Swmors peport uarked sinprovenent iy thelr aie » Yours Very Respecitully. ns 403, BUSHMIAN V8, Office No. 409 Lath street northwest © Mr. Clark having sold a shop right to use higimproved Horse-Shoe to Menmay & Ba kex. Horse-Shoors, 0 Ohio avenue, between Udth and Toth streets, his heal ters Will still be there for the next few weeks to Superiitend the shoeing of horses. Mr. Clark. would. be wlad to accozatuodate afl parties with the right to nse Ls iinproved horse-shoe that nay desir au ihtersst therein Mir, Clark his also sold a shop right tot. A. Dore, horse seri alley Between Ieihian Toth ind B an Letter northwest. in rear of engiue ipuse aud sdjainiuc Dow- ney's livery stable, Mr. Clark may also be consulted there. aah 2w* (Eph OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA” kalLWaY - ‘COMPANY. The annual election for sctcn Du ‘gnsulnue year will be held at 819 Mc DAY, March ith proxio, bet Pui. Ban rectors to serve. the ket Space, TU the 1H. CLAGLT “te 1r3810, tary. (oe SALE OF MICBURN'S PHARMACY. No. 1000 “S" Pentusylvania “avenue northwest. in. couse. quence of continued 11 health. I have this day wold and delivered to my brother, JOHN. A. MILBURN, the above Drug Store and Pliarinacy, with its yoodwill and contents, aid I respectfully ask trom my friends and the public generally a continuane= to him of thewenerous support and conBdence which has ben exjended to me, All perwons indebted to”ine will please make prompt Payment toJoln A Milburn.” W. C. MILBURN. ‘Mancw 6, 1584. mh7-Rt (ep THE ANNUAL MIFETING OF THE STOCK: holders of the NATIONAL LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY, of the Unit d States of Anieriea. for the election of Directors of suid couspany for the ensuing Jour, will be held af the Office of the Compauy, 401 Sth Street northwest, ‘Wasitnston, D.C, on TUESDAY, March 11, 1884, at 10 o'clock 3.1, febzs-d' ‘JH. NITCHIE, Secretary, J.B. BURGESS, 512 lrn STREET NORT! West. —Oyuters at Toc. per wal. 20C. pur qt «Selec the season of Lent. Belert Oyuters an inplate febl6-1n Tee ROGINSET & Lewis. 5 PAINTERS AND Naziers, formerly at southwest gorner 11th aud Fsts,, moved t6 their new shop 908 Datfn w. All orders. Promptly attended to. ‘Telephone connection. £19-1u (2B, HAVING OPENED AN OFFICE IN MY E larged building for the sale of Real Estate at Pri- vate Sale, Making Loans, Collecting Rents and the Ge eral Management of Property for Owners and Estates, request that sll who have such for sale or wish to pur- chase will ive memcall. Some fine investinents now in hand, on 7th, 9th and F streets northwest. Daily in ‘quiries for property in all parts of the city. Cail and ive mea description of your property for sie. Prompt ‘Attention and returns p ali busiuess trausactions, CHAS. C. DUNCANSUN, _feb18-1m___ Nos, 317 and ‘si9 Stir street, cor. Dw, (o> BOGERTS VEGETABLE couGH syRUP* for 20 years has proved to be the bent remedy qver discovered for Whooylue Cough, Crouy and Colds from all druss aud narcotics, Try it. All Price 25 aud sve. BAMUEL 3. SHED. GAS FIXTURES, * Gas FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, RANG! FURNACES, FLUMBING AND HEATING. Jobbing promptly dona. feb12 400 ath street northweat, (8) CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 PENNSYE. VANIA Aveuue, ‘The leat. ibew. books: seven id two Weekly magazines as soon aS iawtied. jonth or $4 per y) co) NG LUMBER OF ALL SIZES AND ‘dtmensions, in lots to Kult. and well-seasoned White Pine from CULLS to RS, Georwia und Virginia Pine, from 12x12 to 4-4 Partition, Ceiling, Wainseoting and Flooring, in W: ut, Cherry. Ash. Poplar. Georgia, Virginia and White Ping. a full and couplets stock of the beat «rades of Hardwoods, including MAHOGANY. RED CEDalg, WALNUT, CHEKIY, MAPLE, POPLAR, ASH. OAK, ete. “Fstithates and «uotationn freely furnished on ap: Héatiou, and ordre deliver to all parts of the city, at fese'thaus current uscket prices: WM. MoLEAN & SOR, Gor. 18th and 1 streeta northweet, 36 THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS ARE AT ESEON, OF FBO A the new shd papulat ‘Brain at nal monthly uPr voarda 4 Nerve Tonic ant Hal ‘For sale aerated by the wlass oF Bottles by FoteInventorand Muntractis wwentor and Manufacturer, ne8 1420 Penuaylvaiia avent ‘BRASS ANDINO: 19, FIRE SETS, FE: c. E.F. BROOKS. GAS FIXTURES, $81 15TH STREET, Conconay BUILDING. Full ine of these Goods, also Artistic and Fancy Col- ored Gi Fauey Brass and Porcelain Lamps, Port- Dies, 0 BC main E.F. BRO Accurate Tiue PATEK PHILIPPE & CO., GENEVA AMERICAN WATCH CO., WALTHA, + A LONG EXPERIENCE N THE SALE OF WATCHES HAS CONVINCED US THAT FOR ACCU- RACY AND DURABILITY THOSE MANUFACTURED BY THE ABOVE CELEBRATED MAKERS HAVE NO SUPERIOR SPECIAL ATTENTION 18 INVITED TO THE Low PRICE FOR WHICH & RELIABLE TIME KEEPEL CAN BE BOUGHT. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., ‘feblt 107 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. \HE CELLULOID TRUSS. THAT NEVER BREAKS ‘Dever wears out, always cleai, aid can be worn wile beth Istorealoa exofih sires northwest MRS. FISHER dew’: ber’ atiention to the wantaot ours of 1 and | . | prats Washington News and Gossip, GovERNMENT RecErPTs To-pay.—Internal reve- ‘Ue, $714,819.53; customs, $723,263.96. ‘Mn. H. D. Lrmax, the Second Assistant Postmas- ter General, is acting Postmaster General to-day during the absence of Judge Gresham in Chicago. Naval Nores.—Lieut. Charles E. Fox has been detached from special duty 1p the bureau of navi- gation and ordered to report to Admiral Porter for assignment to duty. Chief Engitter Albert S. Greene has reported his return home, having been detached from the Quinnebaug on the ‘Station and placed on waiting orders. A Crviy Service QussTion.—Secretary Folger has written a letter to the civil service commission- ers, asking them whether, according to their con- struction of the law, he can transfer a young wo- Man how employed as counter in the government. wper mill at Fall River, Mass., to a position in the sasury department without submi sng her toa competitive examination. The Secretary holds that ‘the government paper mill is as much a branch of the Treasury department as the ceusus office Was & branch of the Interior department. Personat.—Senator and Mrs. Cameron, of Penn- sylvania, were among the arrivals at New York yesterday by the steamer Britannic trom Liver- pool.—General b. E. Sickles arrived in this city his morning, and ts stopping at the Riggs.—Col, Kerlin, of West Virginia, ts contined to hls room at the National, suffering trom the results of a recent fall on the sidewalk.—-General 0. U. Howard ex- Pects to sall for Europe this week, on a four Months’ leave of absenc. Representative Ran- dall was registered in New York list etening.—— A. S. Lincoln of Boston, Yorge Hammeker of Mexico, Governor Jere. M. Rusk und famfly of Wisconsin, Mayor Thompson, of Detroit, and Irving M. Scott of Francisco, aré at ihe ~*~ 2 | Fag, Wnsow Jones of Poruiand, Maine, J. G. | Thorp, jr., of Cambridge, Mass. and’ Wm, Gillette | and Wife’ are at the Ariington.—Chevaller Pangart of Brussels, and John F. Dilion of New York, are at Wormlcy’s.—C. F. Idnscott of Cleves land, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Newell of Boston, and Miss'Ada Dyasof New York, are at Willard’s, THE LASKER RESOLUTION. Returned to the State Department. THE MATTER PROBABLY SATISFACTORILY SETTLED. Herr von Elsendecker, the German minister, called upon the Secretary of State at noon to-day at the State department and carried out his instrue- tons from the German government by submitting to Secretary Frelinghuysen the returned Lasker resolutions and the accompanying leter from Prince Bismarck. It ts probable that the President will send a communteation to the House of Repre- Senfatives on the subject this afternoon. The German minister was met y-a Stan re. Pomer after his visit to te Seeretary of State, and In answer to Inquirles stated that the whole matter was now settied so far as he was concerned, and in @munner that he thought would prove generally Satisfactory. Further than that hecould say nothe ing. Nothlig regarding the correspondence will be imide public by the State department until after the necessary communication 13 transmitted to Congress. IF THE RESOLUTION REACHES THR NOCSE Yefore adjournment this afternoon, an effort will be made to have tt read, in which ¢ase a lively dls- cussion may be provoked. Itmay, however, be re ferred to the committee on foreign affalrs without the reading, and ff this Is done it may never see the | light of diy again, though. the committee are anxious to Inquire into the matter. GOV. CURTIN THINKS THE MATTRR SETTLED. Goy. Curtin called on the Secretary of State this Morning to make some tnquiries into the matter, and on hls return he sald to a Stan reporter that he thought {f 1t went into the committee without being read in the House the matter would be all over. He said he thought tt would be found that the German minister at Washington had fixed Une matter up 80 Uk there would be nothing for the coumittee to Society Notes. ‘The Literary Society met at the residence of Mr. Charles Nordhoff, on K street, on Saturday evening, and, notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, the ‘altendance was quite large, both of members and invited guests. features of the evening were an essay by Miss’ Kate Foote, and Unree short poems by Mrs. Noble, which were very. bly read by Dr. Gallaudet.” After the formal ‘3 Were closed an excellent collation was en Joyed, and the remainder of the evening was pleas- antly'spent in the enjoyment of music, conversa on, ete. ‘The art exlubit of the meeting was con ted by Mr. E. H. Miller, whose crayons and chings Won Inany and well deserved words of ‘The Shakespeare Club held an unusually pleasant and interesting meeting Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. W. C. Murdock, on Vermont ave- nue. Mr. Murdock read an admirable essay on An- tony and Cleopatra, which was followed by the Teaiting of the frst act and a discussion of the play, and Later in the evening came readings and reclta* tions, contributed by Misses Clapp, Dunlevy and. Lowe, and Messrs. Adams, Bangs and Mattard. After'some tne spent socially the Club then ad= Journed to hold its next meeting at the residence of ‘Mr. J. W, Pilling, 1301 Massachusetts avenue. A large number of friends assembled at the rest- dence of Mr. and Mrs. LS. Mortimer, 1103 13th street, on y evening, to celebrate the thir y of thelr Wedding. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs, Sweeney, Mr, and Mrs. Washburn) Mr. and Mra Fay, Mr and Mrs. Cullin, Mrs.) B. Will, Miss E Miss Fannie Beall, Miss Allce Brown, Miss. Surson, Mr. Burson, E. S, Clark. T. F. Clark, A. Hooe Frank Brown ‘and Mr. “Morrison! Most enjoyable one to all pare d at a late hour, wishing ‘many returns of the day” to thelr agreeable host and hostess Last evening Dr. Elliott Couesentertained a party of friends at his new residence, 1726 N street, last last evening, In honor of his guest, Professor J. A. Allen, of Cambridge, President of the American Ornithologists’ Union. recently founded in New York, and of which #rofessor Coues ts himself View Presiiient. ‘The Council of the Union will be 1a session here tls week, Invitations have been Issued Dy the Trustees of the Columblan University for a social entertain. ment to gentlemen, at Wormley’s, to-morrow even- fg, from 8 until 11 o'clock. A like reception given at the same place several Years ago was & notably | pleasant occasion, and this affair will no doubt Prove to be equally enjoyable, Under the auspices of the Cercle des Precleuses Ridicules several sparkling French plays will be presented at Willard Hall to-morrow evening, for Ube LeneMt of the flood sufferers. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of Commander A. G. Kellogg, is spending a few weeks in the city, domiciled at 1820 Connecticut avenue. She will rejoin ber hus- band at Pittsburg shortly. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, who has been dangerously ill, 1 somewhat better to-day, her many friends will be glad to hear. Alleged Pension Frauds, AN IMPORTANT ARRRS Last week W. J. Raiunle was arrested at Topeka, Kansas, by direction of #G. Rathbone, chief of ‘special examiners of the Pension oMfice, and taken to Philadelphia, ona charge of forgery. The alle- ations are that, tn 1682, John W. Pinkerton, of Media, Pa., made application for a pension, and, in order to prove the claim, 1 became necessary that Pinkerton should fle the affidavits of two of his comrades tn the service who were cognizant of the fact of his having been injured as he claimed. Pinkerton consulted W. J. Ralnnie about the matter, and the ‘latter was tq personate two of Pinkerton’s comrades, named respectively John Shan and San uel Lesher.” Rainnie accompantea Pinkerton to the office of Notary Public Frank M. Cody, where he introduced Pinkerton as John Shan and made aMdavit to certain facts. ‘Then Pinkerton was taken to the office of W. W. Dougherty, where he was Introduced as Samue) Lesher, und he made the mecessary uMidavit there under tle last name. Kainnte also figured in the case of Charlotte 8, Baker, of Lima, Pa, in which, in March, 1843, "he induced Sainuel Jobsoh to sonate one Samuel Vogel. Jobson was. taken tw Notary Public Cody, where he signed an affidavit. “Pinkerton and Jobson were arrested last month and held in Philadelphia in $1,000 for trial, ‘The writ issued for Rainnle at that time was not executed, as he was non est. Chief Rathbone ascer- tained that he had left fgr Topeka, Kan,, and the necessary papers being sent there’ he was appre- bended “and taken to Philadelphia, and been held for court. Ratnnic ts an old offender, having been arrested in 1873, with his wife, for hav! ing forged bonds in possession. When Chiet Rath bone was chief operator of the Treasury secret ser vice he arrested Mrs. Kainnie, and when be went NEW MEASURES IN BOTH HOUSES. WHAT THE COMMITTEES ARE DOING Teterred in the Senate to-day were the following: cttigans of Texas, praying an increase of salary for Judges of the United States aistrict court. praying similar increase for United States district MIL BAYARD PROPOSES A CONSTITCTIONAL AMEND- resolution which he asked to have printed and leon the table, stating that he would take early occasion tocall it tp: the constitution ft 1s provided that the enumeration in the constitution of certaln rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained Dy the of t not delegated to the United States by the constitu {ion nor prohibited by it to the states, are re: Wo the states respectively and thes as practicable, as the constitution so as more object of the ‘Blates respectiv Served a8 aforesaid, and more effectually serve the federal principle and nature of the gov- ernment, by maintaining due limitations upon its powers, and to that end provide that Congress shall not have power to make anything but gold and silver coin # legal tender for the payincut of debts, nor pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts. S une By Mr. Hewitt (Ala.)—Granting the right of way get hold of to commencesan investigation. It 1s thought tat the delay tu Teturning the resolution | through the public lands in Alabama to the Bir was to enable the minister to inake Some diplomatic | Mus Me See Le ine changes in the reply acco i a (ATK) —Grant e oO oN ene “Tofiyy Fort Scott and Guile ttallroad 6 entory isk le there in order ‘to. plunder ther jor ed by Gov. M. ‘Were preseat, and said that while having no speciil interest in the territory they did not want to see to the house, Mra. R. threw a package of bonds out of the window. Entering the room he noticed that the window was up, and not finding the bonds on her person he looked in the yard and secured them, and returning, took custody. ASSIGNMENT OF A COAL DEALER—John J. Jones has made an assignment to W. KR. Ennis of bis Stock and Axtures a8 a coal r, at the corner of ‘Maryland avenue an ‘street northeast, with his book accounts, &c., for the benefit of his creditor Preferences are given Thos, L. Jones of $51 Reuben Harris $250. es Acqurrrep.—In the Criminal Court, wrtte, to-day, Frank Hall and Edward Hall, two were tried for obstructing the eva brome, £. Cahill and W. 'T. Batley for detenss.’ The was raised that the writ in the hands of H. Tall (since deceased) was not read, and ‘Tall was not iegally in the house. ‘This polu point uty J. 1 Mr. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS PROPOSED. ‘The Senate. Among petitions presented and appropriately ‘By Mr. Coke—From members of the bar and other By Mr. Manderson—From citizens of Nebraska, | ne judges of Nebraska. ‘MENT. ‘Mr. Bayard submitted the following preambleand ‘Whereas, by the ninth article in amendment of ple, and by the tenth article in amendment e constitution it ts provided that the powers | lav erved ‘to the people; therefor", tee onthe judiciary bey are hereby, instructed to report, aS Soon } the expediency: of amending fully to accomplish the visions, secure to the people, ‘the powers re- to pre- Resolved, That the com dol egoing or tot fe 20) ‘MR, GARLAND’S CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. ‘Mr. Garland submitted a joint resolution propos- ing anamendment to the Constitution, which he asked to have printed and Ue on the table, to be called up hereatter: Resolved, etc., (two-thirds of both houses concur- ring) ‘That the following article be proposed to the legisiatures of the several states as an wmendment to the Constitution of the United Inch, when ratified by three-fourths of the sista ture: namei Artcle 16—That portion of the publle debt of the United States represented by notes Iostiedl under the authority of law with Ube quality of lawful mone and as a legal tender for the payment of debts siall ever exceed the sum of $:1,000,0, unless the Dill Or bills providing for such increase of issue shall re- celve the concurrence of two-thirds of each house ngresk, aNd the votes on all such bills shall be fevorded by’ Yeas and nays on the journal uf each Ouse. sal tel shall be Valid as a part of the Constituulon, THR MEXICAN TREATY. At 10 minutes pust two the Senate went into executive session to consider the Mexian treaty. ‘The House. THE MILITARY ACADEMY AFPROPRIATION BILL PASSED. Mr. Keifer (Ohio), from the committee on appro- Priations, reported back the Military Academy ap- Propriation bill, With Senate amendinents, recom- mending concurrence in the amendinent providing that any cadet dismissed for hazing shall not be eligible to reappotnument, and non-concurrence in the other amendments. ‘The recommendations were agreed to. NEW BILLS INTRODUCED. Under the call of states the following bills, ete. Were introduced and referred: to way ‘through the Indian ‘Territory. ey PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. ‘By Mr. Potter (N. Y.)—Proposing the following Constitutional amendment: ‘The legislative powers granted to Congress by the Constitution shall not be construed to include the power to pass auy law raking anything but gold and sver coin a tender in payment of debts, except after a declaration of war, When the public safety may require it. By Mr. Hewitt (N. Y.)—Proposing the following constituttonal amendment: Congress shall not have power to make anything but vold and silver colu a Vender in the payment of debts, By Mr. Breckenridge (Ark.\—To define the duties of the Mississipp! river commission. By Mr. Rosecrans (Cal.)—To Incorporate the Yel- lowstone Park Ratlroad company. Hy a Glasscock (Cal) —For, the erection of a ut ullding at Oakland, Cal, atan ultimate Fost of $100,006 ae By Mr. Belford (Col.)—For the enforcement of Public and private justice, and the relief of Con- gress from the consideration of disputed claltus. By Mr. ‘Townshend ({11.)—For the relief of pilots who served in the war of the rebellion. By Mr. Ells (La.)—To retire Gen. H. G. Wright with the rank of major general 'y Mr. Talbott (Md.)—For a public building at Havre-de-Grace, Md. 3 ie By Mr. Broadlead (Mfo.)—For carrying on the im- provement and repairs of rivers and harbors by CEE mom 'y Mr. Phelps (N. J.)—For enlarging the grounds around Washington's headquarters at Morristown, N. J. and for erecting a monument over the re? mains of Tevolutionsry soldiers to be collected ere. Capitol Topics. MORMONISM. Delegate Caine, of Utah, continued his argument Defore the House committee on territories to-day, And submitted statistics showing the growth and material p of that territory. He complained Uitterly of the conduct of the present governor of Utah, whoge real desire, he sald, was not to stop polygamy, but to bring about conilicts between the ‘The ina- rity of the people tn the territory, who were not Mormons, he sald, had no i-feeling against those Who were. It wa" only a ring of «adventurers, head- ray, who had bad feellng for the Mormons. ‘They desired confusion in the territory, ag they lad everything to gain aud nothing to lose, Susan B. Anthony and other woman suffragists Hi 10 Women discriminated against if any disfranchise- ment was made. THE ARKANRAS FLOOD SUFFERERS. ‘The governor of Arkansas has wlesraphed Rep- Fesentative Dunn and other inembers of the dele- gation in Congress that the people of the over- flowed section of that state are in great want and distress. ‘They are appealing for help, and he prompt measures of reliet, ‘These dispatches have been submitted to une Secretary of War, with Uhe request that he take steps to secure rellet. “By & resullition of the House, the Secretary of War Was called upon to inform that body when reltet 1s necesbary. ‘THR MEXICAN TREATY will be again taken upin the Senate to-day and continued until disposed of. Its friends claim that they have gained two votes certainly and that the ‘treaty will be ratified. MR. MORRISON INDISFOSED, ‘Mr. Morrison wrote a note to Mr. Mills this morn- ing saying that he would not be at the Capitol to- day on account of a silgut illness, but hoped to be able to attend the meeting of the committee to- Morrow. Mr. Mills said that the Morrison tari Dill could not be introduced in the House to-day, as there would be no call of the commijtees, but It would be Introduced upon the tirst opportuni FUNERAL EXPENSES OP CONGRESSMEN. ‘The House committee on accounts have settled ‘with the undertaker who lad charge of the remains of the late Representative Haskell by the payment Of his bill after a reduction of fifteen per cent. ‘The other bills have not yet been settled. MINOR NOTES. “Pve seen enough of this bill,” remarked a leading Kentucky distiller as he threw down a copy of te bonded extension vill Saturday, “Bring me the unkrupt bill and tet me study It now.” "That was after the vote in the House refusing 40 consider the "ine joint. committee on the ibrary on Friday next will heat any one who wants to speak for or against the newspaper copyright bilL. ‘The Hlodgett Claim. DISMISSAL OF THR BILL AGAINsT Ww. AND JOHN B. ALLEY. In the Equity Court, this morning, in the case of Blodgett agt. Grant et al. (Involving the property in the northern part of the city included in a tract called Jamaica), on motion of Mr. C. M. Matthews and Mr, H. H. Wells the bill was dismissed ‘ag to the 'W. W. Corcoran and John B. Alley, (the two most interested), for want of rep n to thelr pleas. So A MissIna Pourcemay.—Policeman J. T. Thom son, Who has served during the last two years ‘the fiftn precinct, 1s th Foot Piay Scsrecrap.—Mra, is Itis from the second sive. “1 was the only “Itsecms, though, that after they wanted to Hid of you they got d man of the sume politics, hey wanted a man of Merrick’s prominence,” were In wanted his th we sikh, at home in cl day. come suftic niece had herself Sloane, STAR ROUTE A. MI. Gibson Further Examined. WR THINKS THE STRONGEST CASES WERE NOT PROSR- CUTED AND THR GOVERNMENT WANTED TO GET KID OF HIM—GrBsox, ‘The examination of A. M. Gibson was continued Defore the Springer committee this morning. He said that the prosecution was Induced to resort to fling an “information” tn the star route cases through the fact that the statute of limitation ‘would operate against the case of S. P. Brown, con- nected with T. J. Brady, J. L. French and W. H. Turner, who were included tn the information in connection with the Santa Fe and Prescott route. ‘Much of the testimony was of a routine nature, the ‘witness confining himself to stating the names of Those indicted, ahd the facta connected with the (rial, which are alrexdy very well known. He sald Could not explain why Sanderson was omitted at he (Gibson that against Brady an he further ¢ imply that Mr. Bliss cured Indictments in the stronger cases, tion tO his claim for servi ill Was for over Seven thonsan he was given to understand Unat he could not get hts claim atlowed unless he would as- U he would resign. ‘The ninent wanted to cel him out of the eases, Buc were afraid to take any action to get rid of mn. In answer to a question by Mr. Milliken witness sald that he belleved that, MR, BREWSTER AND MR. HLISS WANTED HIM OUT OF He sald, with that his original e! Mars, and re. the depara gaged In the ¢ Hd the witness. Mr. MacVeagh,, the govermment'y (MacVeagh.) Ju answer to further questions witness said that the government had not complained of is action in su une ¢ tsfaction! nted 10 get rd Why M hong: tu bot operate In Brown’ e that he (Brown) had, as late &s ADrIL 1879, received large bribes, and stating those the strongest case Brown appearing conch y was 0 ud not, for some reason, Se- THE Wat democrat,’ of hin. Indictment, except that he was in- cluded Improperly in the frst indictment. He could not say why there was no proceeding Andictinent against those who had Deen included in the “Inrormation.” He thought that there wag un- doudtedly EVIDENCE ENOUGH TO HAVE SECURED CONVICTION 4m the cases included tn the information. Tead a letter written by him tothe Attorney Gen- eral, urging that indictments be secured agatust those ineluded tn the Information, stating that the statute of Mantation wot case, as he hud evide to secure an ‘Witness ‘a character to because he was not of the same politics with them. “Were not gentlemen of both political parties asked Mr, Milliken. gt e sald, expressed the belief that ntea fo get rid of all those who een connected with’ the cuses under bim, 8, DL, on the contrary, expressed great thought, however, that they did you think this, when they told you the "asked Mr. Miliiken,, use.” replied the witness, “men do not al- | ‘Ways say what they mean.” Milliken—*Then you tbink they Med to Witness.—«T should not Itke to put tt so strong.” Mr. Milliken.—“You hid better. We deal with direct terms. Lie fs « good old word.” GIRSON'S THEORY. Mr. Milliken asked the witness If the cases tried did not Include more prominent defendants than the other cases. ‘This, the witness said, was not the case. Brady them. rhe beyond any € teen pub A Young Lady: BOUND AND GAGGED IN FED ‘Yesterday the police in New York elty arrested, | Jesse Williams, a negro, and his accomplice, Gertrude Ash, also colored, a int girl The victim of the assault 13 Miss Magyle Harvey, aged 18, whose brother-in-law 1s Jeorge Sloane, a prominent merchant. pled a flat tn’ the large Street, corner of Broadway. Servant in the family for assault and robber threatened to Kill h got an a1 of ss Harvey was in av: ‘The negro Willis Ite and Dorsey were in the one, and Brady and Kellogg the others. He ‘sald If the committe ory of the matter he Would give It cases had been tried first in the Ts, and the publie expectation had been nce of being satisfied. brought into the cases, re Influenced by public septhnent. "The i oF thy cases and the iumense salaries mit v8 had some welght; he could not say. hatte was human nityre, and when men were getting froin a hundred to’ @ hundred and ¢: dollars per day” th Dor- and Human cuty y were not apt to want to shorten the period of thelr employmeni. Mr. Bllss, erage of Over $150 ‘an averse of $10 per day expenses a got an average of $120 per day. traordinary charge of $10,000 for making out In- dictments In straw bond eases. Tis was independ- entof his other fees. Witness went further Into this matter, analyzing the statements in the re- ports of the departiuent. r day, with tional, Ker Ker made an ex- NEGRO THIEF. Frightfal Experience. DARING EXPLOIT OP A They ocen- jartinent house on 324 Gertrude Ash was a 2 years old. nd Was regarded as an in- dustrious and honest’ girl On Saturday eveniig Mr. and Mrs. Sloane went out, leaving Miss Harvey ge OF her niece Harvey had just goneto bed when Willams sprang: Into the room aud, grasping her by the thront, rif she made any outcry. threw her to the floor, stuffed @ handkerchief in her mouth, tied a towel around her head, fastened her hands bend her, and Ued her feet. le apariments at his lelsure, packing up he found of value, and making his escape window whicil led to the ‘fire-escape. y eritical cor was found lying under the bed in the servant girl's room, and 1¢ was learned that the two were ‘on very Intimate terms. About $400 worth of Jewelry and silverware were Tound ti a pillow-casé in Ue servant's room, He He then ran- tion yester- MISS MARVEY'S STORY. In the room were found the haif of @ napkin and a pair of snail rubber jar urst at the heel. The nap- kin was the other half of that used to gag Miss ‘The rubbers belonged to Miss Harvey, and when drawn on William feet the effort was ex- actly suMetent to tear Uiem as they were torn. TU was not until sume miuutes after Williams had her. She sald ded she followed her at te shortly afterward fell Into a doze. Was restless, however, and woke Miss Harvey, who turned in bed to quiet the little one, Miss Harvey ‘thinks she had been in bed ten minutes at the time, that aft been brought down stairs that Miss Harvey had be- ntly calm to teil What had ha} her. ‘The story was listened to by Captain and the decectives, who occastonally put aquestion er having put her hiece to minutes ned to Viiltams: ast ten, and he little girt Just as she was bending over Mamie she caught ng from the closet in sight of a man’s form emer the corner to the left of the fine to scream or utter a word when the fellow bad her by the throat and forced her down upon the bed with one hand, while with the other he drove the gag made of a handkerchief into her mouth, fastened 1t there with the napkin, precaution, secured it vy binding the her head. “Then he tied her wrists together with a foree that made her wince even th het fright. But he attempted no further violence. Miss Harvey thinks that he threatened her With a pistol, but the police believe she 1s mistaken, “Get up,” he sald, 1n a Unreal pa She did not have as a further wel around ‘tone. Miss Hatvey arose. ‘The restlessness of her Itttie ssed away and she had ‘again, Williams’ entrance did not fatlen asleep disturb her. 4 DOUBLE MURDER THREATENED. Sloane's rooms. “1 want you to Miss Harvey trie tloor. ‘unity. man “If you say a word I will Kil you,” Williams whis- pered, inthe same threatening tone. Then he led her out of the room, through the wicket into the main hall and across the passage to the doorof Mr. (open that door,” he sata. ‘wo tell him'that she could not because she had not the key, but the gag prevented her from speaking. He seemed to become enraged at her delay, and glared furiously “If you don't open that door I'll kill you and your child,” was the next threat he uttered. ‘Miss Harvey was by this time in an tor. ‘She felt her strength deserting ‘what followed she has Only a vague consciousness, as if itall happenedin adream. She remembers reeling back toher room, Dut whether Willams Jed her or not she 1s not positive. She remembers that when she reached the room Williams again made some threat to thinks he swore to kill her and the child. strain had been too great and she sank tatnti She has a v. standing over her and at her. of ter- and of her. She But the on about oom, but that is all she remembers until she foun ying on ‘the bed, With: her sister, Mrs. nding over her. Teappears that the servant gitt's room that had been in the ‘wajting for his oppor- MISS HARVEY, WHEN" FOUND, was insensible. She lay on her back midway be- tween the bed andthe door. Her head hung to- ward her left shoulder, and the lower part of her face was hidden by a towel bound ‘who was. He ehdeavored to ‘was prevented by ‘under the onslaught the house strike Mr. the: AN ASSAULT IN THE CaNaDlN PaRLiAMeNT.—In Reggie emg Charles Campbell, juor, made a savage mem a Miss | Col. Sims a Witnew To-Day. ELECTION METHODS 8 VIF Col W. E Sims, the gy Danville, tt ts alleged, ment out of which c: Was examined by the Danville sut-com morning. The inquiry was conduc’ interrogatories, an account of th witness, and tt was very slow and t a whix before the war, Went Into the movement w Sippl), and served for four ye. army. He accepted the result of the war, a removing to Virginia nls political found, Were not in accord with U party! He, however, acted. with AFL, then called the cousereative pir e formally abandoned hig adueretice to the: servative party and jotued the readjusiers In 15 he Was a readjuster candidate for Congress, atid tb INS a candidate of the suiue patty for the gith seu ‘torial district. Describing THE LAST CANVANS IN PITTSTLYANTA he said that county was a coaittion c amajority of colored voters. 7) had carried the county before by and the coalitionists determined counteract these means in thls Th. whose speech at contributed to the me the riot of Nove Witness, it bIS rst the polling lista Peta the Polliical preferences of each utr. This. Fesuilt showed a couiltion niajority of fury M0 duix Tcl tered and quaitfed voters In the county, | and anxious to u Wit WIS SPEECH IN DANTE Was the second speech he had made to that Stituency. He was cailed on to make tt by the cit zens two days before. They had then just heard of the Danville circular. Me had ypeinteuts tm nt places, and Told his friends that he cond hem Friday night to answer that circular. y issued notlers to thts effect, Witness arrived in Danville. A pr g Saker having gone over The poittical Issues, withess dweit elleily on the Danville circular and upon advice to his hearers about thelr condy ton He had learned throughout the county that t largely upon What they si plish In ‘Danvit : of mul only conjectare What me 1. OULOT his audience of Over a 11 Was Safe to say Dot over tive had ever seen the elreular. Hl COL, SIMS SURPRISED. | The day before witness had conversed ona train with one of the sleners of the eireular. ‘The stiner “Mr. Ruffian,” asked wituess, smilingly, “Where | did you get that circular?” Witness replied that a | friend ud sent tt to lit, and he was surprised at it. -Rumian sald: “We intended you should. be sar prised at it, and If somebody had not leaked you Would not have got knowledge of 11.” In the conversation RumMlat ss had at first Tefused to sign the clreniar because: he didn't know that more Man one of ts allegations was true. It had been br him by one of the town demo cratic comin Heh Col, C ybell Was chair man, with the st at It was ¢ very Import: td be sh GOR In the soutliwest portton of the st Deen assured that at least one reputable signer | Would be secured who had know ledce of every alle- } gation contained init. Vndter thes cireumstances he had signed for his Blalr, Witness narrited this and sald he diel not i » Wolfolk & a tn hls » Who had been so fait. He dhe had no words to apply to ten who had ned the circular, Knowing Its coutents, exert at they were WILLFUL SLANDERE: AND PALSIPIENS. ‘There was considerable exeitement at this. Wit- ness does not hear perfectly, was informed by a friend that Capt. Joel Oliver, captain of the Dan Ville Grevs, and then th the audience, tnd drawn atened to shuet hit then and hin, and sald that was not the Time to shoot him: If they wished to doso, daylight Ww Sald he ha@no doubt that 1 Sign such acireular won in th back. He had never kn nota coward. ‘The witness’ testimony consisted of an arnault Mentof the democratic party, its principles aud lnetifds aud a etilogisin upon the coalttion party. Senator Vance objected to the testimony sts a dis quisition upon politics out THE RACK 1S Mr. Sims declared that the whole policy of the democrats Was to raise the race issue; that white men who sympathized with the coalittonists were denounced and the eoalittonista were called the He saldt e g empl denouncing Ub West Washington Affairs, Tre HopcarRieRs’ Srerke.—Some excitement Was caused this morntag by the striktue hou riers, who ha Uwork Upon Mr. G.T. Dane er ISU and @ strets, thty LM The new carriers Who were Lor the police soon quieted was dh Was let olf this level of the St night, to retain off anttl nest Satunkey it, for the usual cleaning ont and nepulrs. , toh Will be resumed at OEDINATION OF E gregation yesterday afternoon, In Duimbart hue ME, cuureh, to witness The ceremony ordination of elders Two candidates for the se organ and W.H. Dell, presented re duly ordained, tn’ the ustial Dp EG, Andrews, aisststesd b Rawards, Dashiell, tination ser. <p. D. —The + was a lant lnauner, bi Rev. Drs. Lane: KENGLA’ who niade an ‘CONDITION. — Mrs. tempt at sitckde as mentioned in THE Srak, wll sntal aberration, 1S lying 1 ad Cher home, on the Teniestown | ittte nope of her recovery, Mrs. Ketila Is the | danghter of Mr. Thomas Varneli, the well-known butcher. DeaTH OF A Nex.—Sister Mary Rose Lindsay, of e Visitation, died on Friday might ales, SIX mt ie ene fered the ngvithate SL, atid W: one of the colouy of sisters to open Uh Mount De Sales tu 182. She then: vows, and has since been a teacher in thi She Wasa nlece Of the well-known Jesi wT BaYTres ‘Yes, 1 knew Francis Langston, the son of the United States minister to Hayti, who Is accused of having shot the two colored men in Washington. | His father, whos now at Port an Prince, will not hear of 1t Defore Monday or Tuesday, and ‘it witl be a terrible blow to him. ' and bls wife ure fine people and they have be: ing up thelr children. ‘The 4. married In Tennessee. This Iai such disgrace upon himself 1 tir years ago When his mother With hia. should judge h sixteen years of age. He had recently mvo from a Serious attack of smallpox which had been raging at Port au Prince It Was a special act of have been spared to the ughter Is appli who has brouzh from Hayti Was then fifteen ¢ rovidence that he should Newburg’s Monument. DISSATISFACTION EXPRESSED AT THE DESIGN OF THE ‘CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. A telegram to the New York Herata trom Now- burg, N. ¥., March 9, says: The trustees of Wash- ington’s Headquarters and the Historical Soctety of ‘Newburg Bay and the Highlands, are both heartily opposed, as 18 public sentiment, to the erection of an obelisk Gn the headquarters gfounds here with the Shei oppbattion tly been public tion has recently been publicly Je dnd the resolutions gdgpted Wy casts have forwarded to Secretary of War Lincolu and to Mr. Lewis Beach, chairman of the Congressional Committe on the Newbung Centennial Celebrath Sigh hes the mauiertn hand. The trustees Washington's Headquarters say their judiinent tells them that the erection of an obelisk would be incongruous and inartistic. They urge Mr. Beach to press upon the committee, of which be te chalr~ man, ‘that the contemplated national and state memorial should be adesign for a monument in accordance with propriety and public taste and opinion. The Historical Society say that “the pro- posed centennial memorial should be in the form of 4 monument, with George Washington elther as thesole or principal figure, and that it should be designed by an American aruist of national reputa- ton.” SALE OF THE N. Y¥. COMMERCIAL ADVERTIBER — ‘The N. ¥. Herald says: “The controling interest in the stock of the Commercial Adcertiser Pubiishii company, bequeathed by the late Mr. Hugh J. ‘to his widow, was yesterday sold by the latter for the sum of $200,000. The purchasers are Messrs. Parke Godwin, Henry G. Marquand, Henry Sedley and Robert Sewell, each of whom’ has an equal interest in the venture. It is understood that new management favorable nadona administrations The Nam York, World of to-day prints an interview with Parke Godwin, Tho ts reported as aaying that the sale has not yet deen a ee ‘The dodies of Jerome Collins and mother were Durted with imposing ceremonies trom ‘Stubre is excitement in Masonic clivles tn Buffat N. Y., over the among colored men of ‘discovery is Increasing in ‘of Which was hit and is feet ‘The stick, Dut | several lodges, the existence of wi was hitherto, nearly eight ny ‘Texas there. Witness told the crowd what lid been told | and his parents thought j by the national government. | DEATH OF BISHOP CLARKSON. THE DYNAMITERS IN PARIS. ‘The Hoat Race on the Thames Today. ROSS EATS BUBEAR BY €1X 1 March 10—The race te ¥ fam is snort George and Wal New Brutis dane with vious anbouncemen:< rowed Was 1 two fark regular am Putney . Ross con- ¢ Butear ten sw fn favorct Ross. Rubear got a We NAT Of nd a-half lengths, but at mith, the point of tie course, mn? and the boats w 1 in spite of ew enstly. Hits vet at Hammersmtts, “ieths abeadof Bubear. A great crowd of people througed the bane Snow Blockade of Honds in Maine. Fansscrox, Me, Match 1, 9 4. m.—The pall- | Toads and turny are all hadiy blocked with Show, which Nas been failing siuce Saturday, and sil “Ther have been ho tratus over the Maine Central raliroad sinor Saturday. im ‘The Sandy Kiver raliroad Is also snowe Destractive Storms in California, gts FeaNcrsco, March 20 The st day nicht | rienevd inn ms, | a distance am | damage Xo prywrty | raint oon ies 15a Nast lake, and the ds tally $500,000, St ae at _ The Miners’ Strike in Obie, ConcuKrs, Ome, Marek The strike of the " sti tinwes tn the ohle central rqcion, whee and Straiteetlie. A meeting of Int WIL be held at Strattsviiie to-day, when & decision wt to Fesumne Work OF tO Muke Lhe Tal tu both wallet Lynchers Foiled by a Jailer. N10.—Theshentt of | 2v advtsed that amet was to len ishtte Ivnch all, rvrs, took Mall out of Jail apd. wsoertalning the fact, Gis lynching. Sormy Weather at Poughk Povaawerrsin, N.Y March 10. The weather 16 clearing, but Uhe high wind ts creating more dame j Ase to thos and the telegtaplite wires. Forty Wes tern Undon line murerS are at Work. ‘Three inches: Of snow fell last nig General Foreign News by Cable. WAK UPON ISKARLITES AT NEUSTRTTIN, Renuix, March 10. — mr German Jews j Who were mventiy acquitted at Komu | the charge (of setting fire to a syn j at Neustertin, have been soverely aualtrested, by the populice of the latter place. One uf em Was Heatly Killed by the mob.” A majority of wistt sti | Sati houses tt Neustettin have | Tue police are powerless to sup. | pressthe vutrages . ~ | A CONTEMACTONS CHRATER, Pants, March 10.—Louls, the valet of the Pett orale Ciuh, In whose pissin the marked cards A money were Tound, has been conframted with { the club who were present when marking Was discoverd. He Dewan wt sv explanation, Dut then desisted abd | Tefused to spe — Dynamiters Not Discouraged. THE PLOT POR THE MURDER OF DERMOT, THE Ie KALE | | Loxnos, Maret 10.—The Pars correspondent of | the st 4s the following dispatch to Mis Pd Irish mationallst his declared, Uonilists are annoyed, tut dn ho Wise vuraged, at the fallure of” the dynamite attempts. They a rriuined to persevere, he dhe predicted a long series of explosious im Pugiand in the iusudiate turure.” Mechattsm as boon Invented: w and obvi tion was Irish-American way- ariy Saturday morning did now pre niuvr, Mebernou. Ata recent iheeting of Invinclbles in'Pa murder of McDermott. This lon of four men. It Was decl- ke MeDermott tn the other capitals of Bus isnot found in Paris. ‘Tynan, the note 7 as It Issupposed, has been written to, xpected to arrive in Paths early in the same When he will assume the €utire direcuun of operations.” Bishop Clarkson Dead. Carcago, March 10.—A dispatch from ily Sevre-sasse Bishop Bobert Bt larkson died at 1 o'clock this morning. bent cori First Trip of the New F: from New York March 10.—The first train of the om New York on Sate at e | neral Supertntend- raliway mall service, aecom- alned Seven postal »the Assoclated Press w service Was In every Way sulistictory, "at no time was the | train over 17 tafnutes Detund the schedule time. | The trip was devold of special Interest. | = Frightiat of 1 Demented Woman. Reavis, Pa. March At midnight. Mirw. Woodward Kirklat, of Upper Potts Grove, Mont | ¥ counts, Who Was crazed with malarial at her bed aud deliberately met her ci | She fought these who tied to ext | the Haines, and Was slowly burned to death, Fatal Shooting in Omaha, Owais, New., March 10, —James Nugent, brother Theater Comigue in this barroom, mi stated t then representat ¥ jaw, DUL Was Sevenil arrests hove been made, but the gullty | Parties aud the cause Of Use shucting are not yet certainly known, — Eleven Men Missing. RUFPOSED TO HAVE PEKISUKD IN A SNOW STORM. March 10.—Fears extet men who Went to Kathe <0 lo locate @ trall 10 the sold milling district. Punt 25 miles trom Rathdrum with tour days Fatlons, and left other provisions 1a charge of @ | than with instructions to watt There for them. ‘They did not return at the appoluted Ume, and the man lert. Ttwas thought that Uuey had feached Eagle City, but aman whi Licey” had not been at that have been onganiznd and are | place where tie miea ‘could hav Kathdrum and Eagle City, and, the suow betng very deep, IIs feared thut they Nave perished. The party consisted of Chas Pond, Ll. Merriam, Chas. Howtiuan, Win. Dean, Geo. Stafford, Wa. Hays, ch, women named ‘Nutt and Wulte- | sell, and a msn whose name ls unknOwD. —— Snow Blockade in New Hampshire. NTOSCOOK, N. H., March 10.—There 1s in this bie to te ments of Tralns are | locomotive and snow plow are aU Sunapee. The'Pern-Chilinn Peace Treaty Ratified (By the Central and South American Cable} Lima, Murch 10, 20 a. 1. Vid GALVESTON. -TBe treaty Ot peace with Chili has bem rauited by the | Peruvian constituent assembly, — ‘Telegraphic Briefs ‘The steamer Heredia, wht leans, Saturday, stupped between re tay A biga uu te tack Henry Brown, a negro, has been arrested in St. Louls for connection willl the murder of the pedler Laveue at Cahakt: ———s A Desperate Fight HOW A PENNSYLVANIAN KUPFIAN WAS CAPTURED. ‘Two police officers had a fearful Sncounter tn a cave near Tuckerton, Pa, last Wednesday with Gallagher, charged with committing an indecent mother bas been receiving scurrilous and thfcat- ening postal cards with Gallagher's bagne attached. ‘The ollloers went on his track will a charcing hun with crimtual Ibel. They Uvirman at Tuckerton and tnade for hin, fist’ discovered wear the wilgge, Tite oontalne just bear the 5 any’ Ghanbery aud has “already been explored undred feel. Gallagher knew the ground better than bis pursuers “They met ine inner chamber, dark as pitch. was armed, und drawing a bead on the officers Drea, the ‘bullet grazing the head of one. ‘The omcers ed to the ground, lying sul ‘only locate him by the of his ‘One of the officers then fred tn ‘sucoresion Senator Spencer that his subpasna was in illegal fas been persuased ito Sundry denials, nd as well proceed. There is agreat deal to dolf a, Man goes into the business of denying things W. M. Mason, arrested 10 Ri Ya., forem. derzling the {ubds of the Wheeler & machiue company, has been taken to Tennessee | tial. ‘The great crevasse at Davis’ plantation, fifteen we New Orleans, miles al ii and Morgan's railroads