Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Execpt Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDING Rerthwest Corner Penusylvania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | GEO. W. ADAM: I, Pres't. Tir FYe<tsG Stan is served to mubeeribers in the city by their ewn account, at 10 cents per week. per mont vies At the counter. 2 matt postuce prepaid —Wgents month, ohe year, 36; six months, 33. fEntercd at the Post Ofhce at Washington, D. C38 Berond-cisss mail iter} ‘Tie Wrexey Sram published on Friday—$1 a year, Tertaze prepaid. Six months, 50 cents, far, €2 AN mait suheeriptions must be paid in advance; Bo paper sent longer than is paid fo: Rates of alvertis! cle known on appli V% 63—N® 9,651. meio aiete cma teem pptintion Me weenie \KOSCIT RESPECTFULLY | ANNOUNCES THAT Miss Enon t Eminent Living Con Turnssy, cert Singer, will give hor REWELL CONCERT IN WASHINGTON | ON MONDAY EVENING, MARCH sist, 1884, At CONGREGATIONAL | CHURCH, 10th and G sta., NE Dr Kt world ‘The m FA t to His Majesty, the Emperor of Germany, Positions “Le Revell Du Lion,” (the Awakening of the Mrs. ANNIE LOUISE | POWELL, Contralto, And Mr. AL. KING, | of New York, Tenor. The Concert will te ler the perac etion of | Mr. Maurice Strakoseh, who will perform the Piano Accompaniments. aission $1; reserved scats, $1.5). SeTRewrve Seat Tick ts forsale at Metzerott's Music SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. —————— RT OF THE DIS PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCTI- he Lith day of Mare ON is the most profitable to the members of in the city. It pays biewer interest to those ft to use it for investing their savings, and. at Hime, it is making advances to borrowers on of repayment. Its great success is the best merits and advantages, plaintiff, vs. Henry W. Equity Docket inti. by Mr. A. S. Worthington, | red that the defidants, Henry its sokerter. itt « Altaon Po Howe, hb M. Howe, Fannie | jmren at, ee cues nna aoe forty days after ih otherwise the ease Juecting WED: hi street, Will be proces dh ed with asf ment By te Cn President. rae Con's reasurel ain RJ. MEIGS. Clerk, &e. ee mhis-lawsw By *LANCY. Asst. Clerk. | mnhoo-at Secretary, 618 12th street { Saitek irate ar as a [3g NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSOCIATION. ill be helt in tins Sangeet IME LRSGE 7 z 1 MONDAY, April tts 1D MUTUAL BUILDING ASSOCTATION eee RAY, Apel 7th | nthly meeting will be held at St, Domi bliss nie’s Hall, 6th aud F strets southwest, MONDAY, THE ANNUAL MEETING April 7, at Ro'clock p.m, $130 may be obtained on ent interest allow ubseriptians for stock Falls Manufaectnrine: i dat the Tontin .. on THURSDAY With the by-laws, CHAS. RL ABELL, Secret: on, Six per share “nd s Fr per month, 7 10th street nw. [Se SAMUEL S. SuEDD. nue wacurer, 218 106b street n. w. eet — ore Beall, Attorney, $21 4% street i. Way GAS FIXTURES, GAS FIXTURES, ik 7 ae th folios tras Diswctory: : iMiam th and B streets sw. SEATE MASTERS, S. Bi. Beyer, 620 D'street s. w. LATROBES, RANGES, FURNACES, | BD. Shann at Sth nw . _ 2 LW. Sn i B street sw. PLUMBING AND HEATING. v. th and D streets =. w. AM Both street We Jobbing promptly dena mh29.8t febI2 409-9th street northwest | e-s~ BUILDING ASSOCIATION —AN ADJOURNED | == Dkvus eS PRICE F & auceting will be held at the hall corner of 8th and US ot si. the leading Pharmacy in South Waching. | E, streets northwest, on MONDAY EVENING, March. Ist, at 8 0% = = ae lock, for the purpose of onganizine a Build- fon. ay coe ing Association. The ¢ committee ob constitution will be realy to report. the prov.sions of which are very favor- [able to both the borrower and investor. All persons Physiciais’ Preserptens a specialty jeines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. in’ great variety. | mio OF VISITORS ION AND | desiring to wet themselves with an association larly called f0 PHOSVIT-E, | which has every prospect of wiccess should attend, the new ranand Nerve Tonic and Safe- | w H, BAYNE, Chi a against ri le ted by the Klass or = J we airman. Gane en eens aes JOHN T. LYNCH, Seerctary pro tem." mh29-2t* W. C JULBURN, t THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NOR’ Rete txeentoe mus senate | E-F WESTA RC ILDING ASeOCLaTOM tres, aoe = Legs TU wy ENING, April 1, 1884, at the office LIBRARY, 1749 PENNSYL- of the Secretary, 615 bh street. TBE bet hee booke eoten | - _ F. G. SAXTON, President. two Werkly mucazines ay Soon as issned. | JOHN COOK, Secretary mili. 9-3t, iyer year. 33 | = A REGULAR MEETING — ¢ iE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION wid on TUESDAY EVENING, April Ist, at 7.30 tthe hall, corner of 8th and E streets nortli- at JOHN E_ NORRIS, Presiden NG OF THE STOCK = WRITING PROMPTLY AND ACCU- VE WRITING Machi Hf aud TYPE WRITER et-HAND WRITERS tur- J. A WHITCOMB, 927 I street nw. i - ANNUAL MEETI = at PERFLUOUS HAIR PE ANENTLY R Dis holders of t Inland and Seaboard Coasting BY ELE TROLYSIS BY Dit 3. VAN DYCK, Company of the District of ‘ohunibia, for the election of ERMATOLOGIST. Ne ANT PLACE, | will be held at their Office, 613 15th SUPERFLUCUS HAIR ESDAY, April 9, 1884. srowth of hairon the fe- | Poll open frut n12to2p m1. Jen west comspiedously on the upper lip, : J. W. THOMPSON, President. reat. cheeks and brow 2 ktomssuineiuous | ALFRED WOOD, Sectetary aud Treas, mhishap i" the an | [cee SMU Ncas” RD. CHEMISTS AND jon Dienshex. in | OS Druegints, corner 7th aud L streets give special as to Income a | attention to Compounding Physicians’ Prescriptions, itis almost | Prices moderat mhz ion nd te — THe TAS TTERIOCED nds will Gike the il pect fan oe Co OED and wall | York avennte. mh29-2in x subject ixtaken Repose.” and at 7:30 pom, grand pera: rally, a T the auspices of the Temperance Alliance. ‘Sabbath school, 9/30 a. tm. Prayer micetitig | Thursday evening. Friends of pastyr and church invic SPECIAL NOTICES. __ ] METROPOLITAN M. F. CHURCH, CORNER 43gand C sts.—Preaching Sunday at 11a m. and 720 bm, ty the pastor Rev. ED. Hustiey, D.D. Rev, Dr. J.P. NewMan, a fo day eventiig. Pew-letting, ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, CORNER 14TH AND L streets n. w.—Rev, Kusi R. SHIPPEN, pastor— shoot at 9.00 a.m.” Morning service at 11, Ves- 7:30 p.m, It “ee UNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CLA- B Paresh Hall, 1630 Lith street northwest, Re "ATCH, astor.—Services: Preachit inwat I Grelock, |S: 3:00 o'clock. Prayer meetings Wednesday ¢ 7:30 o'clock. All are welcoms Qe CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, “3 Sth and H streets northwest, Rev. S. H. pastor.—Preaching services at 11, m. and 7:30 p.m, Parc In the evening will be preceded by & tart on, participated jn by the entire Congres. lay school at 9:30 aan. A Bible class for las been formed. which meets in the church n.. Jed by Dr. J. M: GueGory, formerly. presi- tof Tlinois State University, A cordial invitation isextended to any young man not now connected with a Sunday school to meet with them at thin hu (cS NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, 14TH STR b—s7 above R northwest, Rev. N. J. WitEELER. pastor. Sabbath school. 9:30 a.m. Preaching, Ia, m. Sab- ‘oncert, 7 p.m. Prayer meécting Thursda: Hare welcome, Ite HALL, MT. PLEASANT. — DR. lecture in this Hall To-morrow lock. Subject: "Protestantism and fy to Mar. Capel on “Catholicism and -" Admfesion free. All cordially in: 1t* (-S BYLAND CHAPEL, CORNER 10TH AND D streets southweat.—Prefehisg at 11 a.m. and. 730 p.m. by Rey. W. H. CarMax, the new pastor, Sabbath school at 9 a, m. and 3 p ‘AN welcome, 1t* SOUTH- ck loc EPH FRante, Sur day mn. Prayer meeting Wednesda, | evening, 7:20 p.m. AN the nicmbers and fi welcomi | c=. TAN CHURCH, 91m i street, between Gand H streets northwest, Kev, ‘4 T. KELLY, pastor.—At 11 a.m. the Union Home onary Society will ebrate its 35th anniversary. ON JAC will preach on Home Missions, in issionary Society will cele- ry. There wil be bi reports of addresses: Dr. SHELin Jack- bath School Al y iy riends are it IS Need and Woman's Opportunity in Alaska,” and by the pastor on “Dr. Nassqu's Work i Africa.” A cordial invitation is extended to. the pul to be present. 1 (Ge _DICKENDREE M. F. CHURCH. w setts, avenue, ear 9th street 2:30 a.m, “Preachiiy 11 a.m. by the pastor, I Epwarps, DD. 7:30 p. in. by Rev. 110! of the Baltin Prayer-meeting Wed . Seats free. All we FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 1 eS, streets. —Preaching to-morrow af 11 a.m.and 7 4TH by the pastor, Rev. Dr. H.R Nayton.. F ting Weduesday’ evening 7:30 o'clock. ty ‘All heart! ate E. CHURCE VERNON PLACE 3 corncr 9th and K streets 1 row at Ha. m. and 7:30 ym, 1 Kavasavan, D. D., of Kentuck: (>, NEN JERUSALEM TEMPLE, NORTH itol street. ncar B. Kev. Janez Fox, at lla. ni. Seatsall Subj on Sunday school at 9:30 of the Church in the Lord. o'clock, ce E STREET BAPTIST northwest.—Prvaching. by. thi 3 at Ut am. and at 7.30 Fausce, of Springticd, Preaching ot Wednesday evenings, (cer, Wage ME cruncn, d 7 n.e Seats free,” Preac t 11a, m. by Rev. R. N. Brat the new pastor, Public review of the Stn- day school feskons fr the closing quarter, with singing and recitations, at 7:30 pan. Sunday. school reunion, a Tee" ASBURY M.E. CHURCH, CORNER 111H AND. K streets northwest.—Preaching at 11a. 4a by the Pastor. “Sabbath, school. ata t ARE, with Bible readings and san NORTH CAPITOL é M. E. CHUKGH, North Capitol and“ K- streets Pres wrrow at Il a. im by the pastor, Rev. J.C. t ted to all ser Strang w 1 UDER, 1417 NEW YORK North Carolina, Seup- them of their bi i lt ates of aM aces are liable to have superfinous | [eee NOTICE PARTIES HOLDING NATIONAL hair. serie have a ve terous general develo nt | tS Theater Mortwaxe Bond will present them at of hair— Wy suits heavy eye lashes, | my office, 1315 EB street. for pay it. on or before other will have a virorous¢rowth iron the | MARCH jist, 1884, as interest will case after that date. | very little on the head. The edhas to | mb3s-se* W. W. RAPLEY. ™ It is natn ror every young «irl to have | ——— _ ~ | hair upon the face—a few fine te HIRD BAPTIST RCH, tly at the mppercornersof the mouth | CS street northwest, W. B. JEFF OC Ele Chin. stow pomibly a Httielonger | Vices ns follows for March which fs the bast bit annoying, and help Preaching at ienorance of the results she | ScoTr. Text: 49 nesia, 10. Afterno al anid at ato find, in | ter of Dan show. plainer, wr fine afew months t these hairs are 1, SSth verse. Twenty- tk are waiting baptiin: 45 persons are asking the prayers of | the chureh; our protracted meetings continu, Sun- day school at 9:30 a.m, mh28-2t* SOCIETY HE. ¢ OF THE POTO- (Se soc OF THE AKMY OF THE POTO. coli mbers are requested to meet at the office of the stoner of Pensions, corer. F i ATURDAY EV! MARCH 29, ye the purpose of orranizing a local with 2 view of procecding to Brook = . to attend the annual reunion of > Thand 12, t cure reduced railroad » hotel accommodations sud for other eta kul who passed |p HERIDAN, Lient. Gen, U. 8. A. | 1 from mental LOCUM, late Maj. Gen. U. 8. Vol, | en. and Chief Eng. U.S, A. et Ba}. Gen. U.S. AL Y, late Br. ig. Gen. U_S.Vo mAR-2t : i eeuthrnas ee iS . of Haag teers MW. MAGRUDER, | : Khe Meets ant whee |S 1417 NEW YORK AVENUE, | das ain of living | Is the o1 avent for ©. A) HEINEKEN'S Virginia - fistires as one of the | Clarets and White Wines: mh27-lin | ¢ very e ity Mure | SSS SPECIAL NOTIC i | an aftieted. and were the se-rets 4 on = i} of surprised at the we There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the = Columt surance Company of the District of : Office, No, 1824 ¥ street northwest, i. April, 1884, for the purpose £ or the Cusuiny year, 12m. and close at 2p, 'm. BH. K. WILLARD. Secretary. | he JOHN HO MAGKUD! se 1417 NEW Yor Isth awent for Miss C. MART! Home-made Cakes | Ler gous MAGRUDER, 1417 NEW YORK ues only agent for ROBERT SMITHS Ns India Pale Ale. The trade and mihi DER, 1417 NEW YORK for PHILIP J. LAU- Bohemian Beer. “The | mbh27-1mn HOWARD ated Phil: muarket Tres MEDICAL DE ut UNIVERSITY, | SPRING COURSE WILL oP WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2p, AT 7 P.M. mhoet ©. BL PURVI a OAK HILL CEMETERY. ADMISSION ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, No.persen sha'l be aibnittéd within the Cemetery = or holidays, except proprictors of lots immediate families and. persons bing them: aud the Superintendent shall Vidence represent ther se of refusal he thay refuse adi iy order ef the Board of Managers. A. J. JONE! ‘Treasurer and Supe OF ‘é mh? 6m DR. WILLIAM M._ CATE HAS NEW OFFICE Loch street.“ Practice limited to treatment Curvetures and Disezses of the Nervous Sy: uh22-L & LEWIS, THE WELL-KNOWN ters atid Glaziers, formerly of the cor- | ed'at their Rew . WS D strevt northwest. r om at her 1th and qiedious shi puneetion (=> HAkowoons AND BUILDING LUMBER S sass = Walnut Counter Tops, 16 to 30 inches, Quartered Oak, first quality, Calinet Ouk, first qualit, Wh first quality, Cherry, Maple. Poplar, Ash, Red in prine'condition, ews Dave Srone. ‘This store has been temporarily removed to Cedar and Manozany Also. full stock of Framing Lumber, which we offer At leew than current market prices, Special atteution given to the Jobbing trade, WM. McLEAN & SOX, __ Cor. 18th and EW BUILDING ASSOCIATION ON CAPITOL Hall, to ganized under the auspic.# of the members of German-American Building ations, fine Nos 2 Sand 4. Posed ongan- ets southeast. on Tuesday t ' $41 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, (Vernon Row.) vte rssortment of PURE DRUGS AND FINE CHEMICALS, sllline of DOMESTIC and IMPORTED always be found. £0225 Masters Is Onx, Curnny, MAHOGANY, WALNUT, &e.,, re a comp All those wishing to participate in the at Witthaft's il Int, at 7 o'clock. ization are invited to. attend a mcet | Hall, corner 3d and _B stree evening, ‘Stuck may be sibscribed for at the following places: tm. Witthaft, 115 dd street 6. 6, ne Hi Buttn 18 Dat. n. e J.-B. Davis, 235 Penna avenues, e. Kattelmann, 715 7th street n. w. A. Feldvoxs, 621 Penna, avenue #. €. J. W. Miller, 312 East Capitol street. L W. Tolmzn, 914 East Capitol street. N. Moeller, 457 K street n. w. ¥. Schmith,’ German-American Fire Inswzance é gotten, a 7th street n. w. | Roth, brew: street D. @. iH. Kottmann, 135. Penna P. Vierbuchet:, 340 8th street n. e, He0. A Lith street n, ¢, 22,24, 29, Pl, {op OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF = ° COLUMBIA.” We in- tson of cur HOUSE FURNISHINGS at very low prices, mihi _ HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, Senta Goons. The largest and best aclected si Offered for rentlemen to select 1 LEADING TAILORING Fs WasHiNner teck of SUITINGS ever ma at the ‘TALLISHMENT OF ON, peddlers, pi Hers trad at lange and in the swveral markets, will expire ou thease day of March, 184. They must be promptly renewed. Alpe ring to continue such business, Jay desiring e Hast , Co Soe iT P, DODGE. Assessam, 9.€. mh3-law-4 ssessom, 9 ar A VERY HANDSOME, HALL, WITH SEAT- CoP she capacity tor 300, can be rented trom the Gate oll Instit) 602 F street northwest. Aj y, for terma, Ute. tOED. 3 HANNAN, meek ey fea BRASS ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS, FENDERS Tal ibm STREET, Conconsy Borkbivar HD. BARR, mhiT W1 Pennsyivania aveuus, T. Pauses & Co. No. 96 H STREET NORTHW ECORATIVE. PLATY, SI PAINTIN GN AND HOUSE Sketches for ceilines and walls wt ; s (ans fox canenination Gere i by! 1 at reanest te Ris of thane Gecce, ale Article: Bog Meacy Gok: paints F 3S lobes, Brass aud Porvelain Lampe, Port: ZF. BROOKS. (ee NAMUINE M. & chuncH, CORNER orn and P streets northwent.— Preaching by the pase tor, the Rey. Jos A. PRIcE. u. abd 7:30 p.m | Shiday’eeioot at O18 a hw “mi Noung ye: | ples mectine at 6 pn ae p f | family on Monday, at 8 S kecture soca: Ate WEST GLORGETOWN } SER. | t Sua eequerrow we LT a, in. and cose Preachinys in the evening by the new. pastor’ ite Daxter Haswent. All Wwelcote. SRS ESSIOE, it ia | [ae CHMISTIAN 0 AVE, hue.—postor, F. D. Powsnt, will preach at 1 aint and 7:30 p.m. Subjccts—"The Fimt Gospel Se ; he Nattire of Faith.” Also, d Makes of Every Man.” ‘Thursday—"A Scnptaral Case of Conve y Friday © Unpardouable Sin.” | Com It TABERNACLE, Orn AND B_ STREETS CF cotitnvents Nev W. We ana aaitiets March 30, Lectures by W. 8. Perensoy, at “1 a.m. and 7-30 pein, 1 1S. CHR HE | REFORMATION, Pennylyauia avenue and 2d street southeast (Capitol Hill) Service 11, m. and 7:30 p.m. Sune day school woctable on Wednesday evening. W. E, PAnson, Pastor. ie CHURCH OF OL salist), 13th and L street iT. Cholr—Mme. Annie Roemer Kaspar, soprano ‘True, contralto. Mr. F. Rucop, tenor: ; basso; Prof John ‘Theophil, organist! Tvices to-morrow at 11 a. m., sermon by Rey. W. H. ype, D. D., of Chicago: at 7:45 p.m., sermon by Rev, RRY. Sunday school at 9:4 Se, pastor. Mrs. J Mr. W. W. Cor m. Itt THE QUARTERLY MEE’ ) E ce Worane Chilatat te pe on wilt be held in the Methodixt Protestant c ‘9th etreet, be- tween E and F streets northwest, ‘TUESDAY, April Ast, commencing at 10 a. im. Offivers afd Mmenibers please take notice, Strangers cordially invited. 1m: ie MEETING, ce, under of the Woman's Christian ‘Temperance orrow (Sunday in the Methodist Protestant church, 9th stre t, between E- Hon. Jouy D. Wutre, of Ken- anu F streets northwest, nicky, and others w: ss the ‘mnceting. Prof. Berreneierp, of the public schools of the city, will conduct t emusic. Public invited. qt the tecture Members and frieuds of” the"ehtircl arceotlialy ine sited." ais ct a GRAC iRCH, COR, Ut AND S NTS, Ce nor Fax SSiday schecl 3 CK, pustor,—Sunday school at 9-30 a. mn, “Preaching by. tk gy 7:30 ine Mis-iouary meeting bem, pastor at 1 am. and at 3 and classy imecting UARTERLY MEE ‘oreiyn = Missi is ome mee 2 - onary Society at Foundry M re Church, MONDAY, March Slst, utp. tu. Methednk chureh s Please take notice. All rdiaily invited. It Ce MASS || MEETING — CONGREGATIONAL ‘ chur nder the auspices of the District Temperance Alliance WO p.m. Addresses by Hon, EMORY Storrs an Dr. Ka: IN, lusic “by Bischor¥ and choir. Roe ee re pp ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAS CHURCH, FF conier Ath and H streets northwest —Services wat 11 and 730, Hi “The Bayle in the Pre " ning, “The Men we Neel—Men ntegrity.” Services at this church e during the coming week at 7:30 p ‘To-morrow L cer YMC. 3S. —YOUNG tS Christian As New York avenue.— Young mn Pn. ‘To-morrow, con ductal by the secretary tiny Ted by Mr B. OM. Warner. Young wen especially invited. to these meetings, Noouday prayer necting dally’ from 0 (ee NORTH CAROLINA AVE J cor. sth and B ats. #. ¢.—Pri nUrroW (Sunday) at 1 a.m, and 7.0 pu stor, . by the new pastor, Kev. JW. Inout, Sunday schuol at J:30 a. mn. Seats free. All are welcome ate re UNION M. E. CHURCH, 20rm STREET northwest, near Pennsylvania avenin Dus tor, Rev. W.'T. L Ween, at Ha. om. and 7h) mn, Morming then Forfeiture of Power, nin ‘ Desigin Christ's Manifestation.” “Sunday school 9a. 16. aud4 p. im. Church class sat 3 pan. Your He's meuting atO:45 p.m Seats free, Cordial wel. 1 AD ‘TIDINGS OF Subject for discourse to-morrow a! 11 a, m.in the Christad hall, lelphian Feclesia 1 nnxylyuiud avcnue, t, Capitol Hill, Alb eetingin McCauley’s between 2d and 3d streets, invited. No collection, 1t* 7:30 pan. on the foll Power of God Unto Sali Gospel Sermon." Wednesday (ee WESLEY CHAPEL, CONEG: Sra AND F streets northwest IT" a m., preaching by the Pastor, Rey, Ricuano Norris; 7220'p. m., soue and [tone ry: conducted by the pastor; at’ 9:30 a.m. sunday school. Prayer meciing Tuursday” e Beate tree, Strangers welcome, MT, Zi = and B sti Pastor, vening. ate iON M. E. CHURCH, CORNER 157m reets Northwest. —Iey. J. F. OCKERMAN. TAA is & great baptin. 730 pom woul t | Saving. Come, REV. J. P. NEWMAN, D. D., WH ECTI = MM yD WILL LECTURE strecta. at Metropolitan M. E.’ Church, corner 43 and © TUESDAY EVENING, 8 o'clock, April 1st. Bubsect: Fate of Republica." = ‘Tickets at the door, it “1. 0. M.—THE MEMBERS OF ANC = LODGE, No, LO. ak, OF ANCHOR are requested to meet at their’ hall, cofner of 7th and D strects northwest on TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) ABLER, NOON, the 30th lust., at one o'clock sharp, for the pure eof Attending the funeral of our late brother, Has, ‘Members saabors of Sister Lodges are earnestly invited to By order. JAMES P. HAL ie Recondnig Becretary. REV. E. D. HUNTLEY, D. D, - tropolitan M: He Church, wii deliver has sapaie jecture, x. chat to, love: Gere i treat her,” i Mt. eh, corner 13th and yn MON: PAT SVANING: Maree se naa seers, Gn MON MEDICAL, ASSOCIATION.—THE ANN me-ting of the Medical of tao Dine tict of Columbia will be held at the i ed Spee Perea tet : ist, at o'clock. By’ order of the a an D. }, M.D. J._¥F. HARTIGAN, M.D., Secretary tisk BOERICKE & TAFELS' HOMP, MEDICINE eam C. CHRISTIANT’S, No. 484 Pennsylvania a Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS I'0-DAY.—Internal reve- Tue, $325,567.90; customs, $551,511.29. THE AMERICAN COLLEGE IN Romr.—The Secretary of State has received a cablegram from Minister Astor stating that the American college at Rome is exempted from the propaganda sale, THR ARCTIC STEAMER ALERT.—The Secretary of the Navy 1s informed that the Arctic steamer Alert sailed from Gravesend this morning for New York, commanded by Lieut. Commander Goodrich. she is expected to arrive between the 20th and 25th of Apri. She was put in such thorough condition bes fore sailing that after recetving her supplies at New York she will be prepared to sail on the Greely search expedition, unless she is damaged by her trip across. Lieut. E. A. GARLINGTON, 7th cavalry, who com- manded the Greely search expedition of last year, and who has been in this city since his return, has been ordered to Join his troop. PAUrER IuIGRANTS—Secretary Folger has notl- fled the collector of customs at Boston that the Allan line steamer Grecian left Glasgow on the 22 Instant for Boston with 270 pauper immigrants from Ireland on board. The collector is instructed to ascertain if the emigrants come within the pro- hibitory provistons of the emigration act, and if so to prevent their landing. A Post OFFICE Rosnep.—Chlef Post OMice In- spector Sharp received a telegram to-day stating that the post office at Man’s Choice, Pa., had been broken into and robbed of $45. Pay Director P. 8. Wares, late surgeon general of the navy, has been granted a yeur's leave of absence, with permission to leave the United States. Rewer Commitree.—Messrs. M, Gillis, Louls Bush, Isaac Scherck, Col. Jas. Lewis, and F. s. Shields have signified their willingness to act as a rellef committee for New Orleans, and the Secretary of War has designated them as such. ‘They wiil act in conjunction with Capt. Whitehead in fur- nishing relief where needed. Tne U.S. S. Tallapoosa left the Washington navy yard last evening for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, with several members of the House appropriations committee as passengers. The party will return on Monday. NaVAL ORDERS.—Lleut. L. L. Reamey has been detached from command of the Thetis and placed on waiting orders. Ensigns J. J. Knapp and Geo. R. Clark, from the Wachusett and ordered home. Passed Assistant Engineer N. J. Landin, from the Tallapoosa and ordered to the Wachusett. Passed Assistant Engineer A. F. Dixon, from the Wachu- Sett and ordered home, RELIEF OF LOUISIANA FLOOD SUFFERERS.—Capt. Whitehead has telegraphed to theggommissary general of subsistence from New Orlean§ that the relief committees there are gathering information on which to act, but they do not believe there 1s actual suffering yet. He thinks the services of elght officers will be needed, and wf get the sup- plies off soon, retary” Lineoih has directed n. Beckwith to des itch a boat loaded with pro- visions from St. Louts for the destitate on the lower. Mississippi, probably needed from Vicksburg down. ENSIGN Cnan.es H. Hantow has been detached from duty at the Smithsonian Institution and or- dered to Join the aretic steamer Thetts at New York without delay. He will take photographs on the expedition, and will oversee the fitting up of sult- able quarters on the vessel for that purpose, ‘Tit PRESIDENT'S SYMPATAY WITH THE QUER ‘The Secretary of State to-day telegraphed Minister Lowell to express the President's sympathy with | her majesty in the bereavement shé has suffered in the death of Prince Leopold. Notmxa@ could be learned at the State depart- Ment this morning about My. Sargent’s reported declination of the Russian mission, ‘THE UNDERGROUND TELSGRATIECABLE Which runs, from Col. Casey's office through the State, War, and Navy department butlding and White House to the Capitol has been tapped at B street and a branch laid to the Smithsontan Institution. ‘The cable system works most satisfactorily. It has re- cently been connected with the overland wire to Great Falis, and the combination works well. PERSONAL.—Secretary Teller lias gone to New York.—John F, Ames, of New York, 1s at Wil- lard’s —Ex-Senator McDonald has returned to In- dlanapolls.—James W. Boyle, Edward Kearney and Harry 8. Leach, of New York, are at Chamber- lin's.—E. K. Jewett and 8. Moxon, of Boston, are al the Arlington.—Senators Gorman and Miller, of New York, were registered in New York, last night——E. V. Smalley, of New York; Jullin B. Arnold, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Luce, of Boston, aré at’ Wormley’s.—Ellsha Gray, of Chitcago, and James Law, of Ithaca, are at the Riggs —Senators Voorhees and Butler and Gen. Thomas Rosser went yesterday to. Warrenton to visit their friend, Gen. W. Hl. Payne, a resident of that town.—Pay Director ‘Thornton. will leave here on Monday for New Bedford, and will report for duty in Boston by the 15th of April The War Department Fire. AN OFFICAT. INVESTIGATION ORDERED. The Seerctary of War has appointed Col. T. L. Casey, engineer corps, and Col. R. N. Batchelder, of the quartermaster’s department, a board to make an OMicial investigation of the canses of the recent fire in the War Departinent. It 1s thought that no other theory will be reached than that of spontancous combustio: which was arrived at by the informal investiga~ tion. ‘The board may, however, make some valua- ble recommendations in thelr report. It 18 now es. timated that the damage done by the fire will almount to about $5,000. ‘This will Include the re- placing of the elevator and the repatring of damage done to the wall and caline A_ hole was unneces- sarily torn tn the celling by the firemen thinking there was some “combustible” material above. ——— ‘The District in Congress. AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE . POOR ASKED FOR. Mr. Randall introduced a peution In the House yesterday “asking for an appropriation of $50,000 to id in making an addition to the home of the Little sters of the Poor, accompanied by a letter from Dr. Toner recommending liberality tn appropria- tons, and one from Col, Fleming, the arcliltect and. builder, giving an estimate of the amount required to construct anothce wing—utuety feet by sevent. six—to the present building. ‘The matter was re- ferred to the committee on appropriations. COMPILATION OF A CODE FOR THE DISTRICT, ‘The sub-committee on judiciary of the House District committee reported favorably to-day upon Mr. McComas’ bill authorizing the Supreme Court, of the District to appoint one person learned in the law to compile and arrange the statute laws in force in the District of Columbia. An appropria- ton of $5,000 Is inade to pay for the Work. A Dill authorizing the preparation of a criminal code for the District was also favorably reported. Capitol Topics, _ THE KEIFER-BOYNTON COMMITTEE, met last night and decided upon the nature of their Teport. Mr. Hopkins was authorized to draw up the paper, This he will probably present to the committee on Monday or Tuesday morning, and it will _be submitted to the House not later than ‘Tuesday. Before adjourning the committee passed. a resolution declaring that tt would: be improper to give the report to the public before it 1s presented to the House. THREATENED DEADLOCK ON THE NAVAL APPROPRIA- @ TION BILL. ‘The chances are that there wifl be a deadlock ‘between the House and Senate upoa the naval ap- propriation bill The Sénate comnfittee which now has tn charge the bill by thé House, having decided to ingragt the bill for new:cruisers, whic the Senate, as an amendmest to the general appropriation bill, thelr action will probably be sustained by the Senate. This will in direct antagonism With the position taken by the House, and there 1s not much chance of a conference com: Inittee acting very harmontously upon the subject, ‘This promises to furnish the m: 1 for a long fight Feuween the two appropriation committees. MINOR NOTES. Neither house of Congress was in session to-day. The House voted last night to give a pension of $50 per month to the wa low of Gen. J. B. Steadman. ‘The House lasi night voted to grant a pension to Mrs. Sarah E. ‘i ciye, alias Franklin Thompson, who served as @ soldier for tree years under an assumed name, and when sick and about to be sent to the hospital deserted to escape detection of her sex. The House committee on naval affairs yesterday ordered favorable on the bills ‘restoring Commodore Henry Gl to his original relative | the chairman; E. D. Wright, the seeretai THE SUFFRAG comMITT ONE HUNDRED. Minus Nincty-One. Grand Rally of the Nine at Shea’ Hall. THE CRISIS DECLARED TO BR AT HAND—DISCREPANCIES IN THE FIGURES OF PLE MEMORIALISTS CHAR: DISCREPANCIES UPON THE DISTRICT GOVERN THE SUFFRAGISTS DENOUNCE SECRECY AT THE CoM- MISSIONEHS’ OFFICE AND THEN GO INTO SECRET S BION. Nine members of the committee of one hundred on suffrage assembled last night at Shea’s hall tn response to a published announcement saying that “an Important meeting will be held on Friday night.” These gentiemen were Messrs. A. M. I. Crane, Solomon J. Fague, Coleman, A. B. Mullett, H. General Hamilton, THE CRISIS AT HAND. Mr. Wright In proposing a meeting next week sald: “The crisis has com€ and we may have to hold two meetings a week. The first gun has been fired.” MR. FAGUE WANTS AN EXECUTIVE SESSION. Mr. Fague, eyelng Tue Star reporter, moved to 0 into executive session, Mr. Wright was not ready to go into executive session. He made a motion to have 2,000 -oples of the memorial printed for circulation. Mr. Clagett wanted to postpone action until a larger mecting, as somebody mighe disclaim tt as the action of the meeting, as 1t wa s represented had been done in case of the memorial. = MR, WRIGHT'S SPRECH. Mr. Wright thereupon made a speech In reply to the criticisms passed upon the memorial. He almed that it was the practice of deliberative and legislative bodies to conduct business of this kind by means of committees. When the committees: reported, and the majority adopted the report, 1t the action of the body, and it was not in such cases customary to append the signatures of the members to the paper. The statement*that cer- tain gentlemen were not present amounted to noth- ing. “It was mere cavilling,” said Mr, Wrigut. “T Say, With all due respect to ‘the character of THE STAR, as a hewspaper, that {tis but an evasion of the question to say that because a gentleman not present he did not give his assent. thereto. Not one of the gentlemen tnterviewed by Tar SrA diselatmed his position on the suffrage qu tion. "They said merely that. they were not ent at the pting.” Mr. Wright t erith statements made by the Commissio: views published in ‘THe Star. He sald tie Com- inissioners admitted it was true that the price patd for asphalthad been tnc e inssioners had acted promptly Barber & Co. would A. C. Richards, James Clagett and Surgeon never have had the monopoly tn asphalt. Mr. Mullett, Interrupting the speaker, asked: “Has there been any resignations Irom the com. mittee since the report?” o, sit,” said Mr, Wright. hen,” said Mr. Mullett, “there ts nothing be- fore the house. We have no quarrel with the Com- milssioners, but with this form of government.” Mr. Wright insisted that. as the action of the committee had been eritielsed by Une Comuntsston- ers, ils remarks were in order. MR. MULLETT PREFERS FACTS, ald Mr. Mullett, “would prefer to answer with facts Instead of an oration here. “You can answer them with facts after I get through,” sald Mr. Wright. = Mr. Wright, continuing, Said that the statement Of the Cominisstoners that Uney ad accepted Mr, Barber's figure because it would have Injured his business im Chicago to have reduced It; placed them in the position of pan¢ a moneyed corporation. afraid of taking the responsibility of attacking the Commissioners: ‘The nature of this government was such that there was an ndissoluble connec- Uon between its form and Its person “I don't believe,” sald Mr. Muilett, “that. any man could be appointed who could administer the government well. well us they can with the web of treachery that 1s woven around them. As for the facts and. tigures Idon’t know anything. The sub-committee pre- pared and reported them, and the committee had acce@ed them. Imerely suggest that there are other matters that need our attention, I want to put our cause on the broader ground that the form oLgayerniuent ts anti-republican.”” Mr. Wright Said they had put it on that ground, but the Commisstoners had answered these minor complaints, evidently to divert attention from the main question. ‘They had at of the committee personally grapes. ‘That had nothin rial, It made no difference if Me gett, and Klingle had been candidate of Commissioner, To be unsucc’ crime, “It is an honorable office, and an honorable asp!- fation,” interjected Mr. Mullett. A DISCREPANCY IN THE MEMORIALISTS’ FIGURES. Mr. Wright claimed that the explanation of the alleged discrepancy of $3,000,000 in District ac- counts, attributed to Dr. Tindall, was not adequate. He said that he was informed that the whole amount of rebate paid Would not excced $700,000. “I think that 1s a mistake,” said Mr. Fague. “It 48 admitted to be $2,000,000." Mr. Wright insisted ‘that he w what had’ been pald, and Mr. Fague about what would be required. He said the diterence in the face value of bonds, and what was realized on them, Was not great enough to explain the 1,000,000 un- accounted tor. ‘The charge of the cotamittee he declared proved, upon Investigation, to be substan- tally true. Mr. Wright was proceeding to criticise the Com- missioners somewhat severely, when Mr. Clapp re- marked, “Our war Js not agalust the Commussioners personally, but against the form of government.” > AN UNPARDONABLE THING. “For the Commissioners to say,” continued Mr. Wright, “that they gre not resp previous Commissioners have done is no answer to for the once ful was not a talking about palgn. Not only,” Mesatd, shave uh to govern the District ot Golumt attempted but they have judiclary of the Distri y have even gone'so far as to advise THe STAR—Witieh Of course is an unpardonable taing— as lo the course IU should take, MR. CLAGETT CONSIDERATE. Mr. Clagett was anxlous to postpone action on the motion to print the coples of the meimorial un- Ul Wednesday eventng, “when,” hesald, “Tam sat- istled we shall haye a full meeting, and, beside will give Mr. Edmonds and the other ninet nine at chance to vet out of town.” Mr. Fague charged that the statements made by the Commissioners that thelr records were open to the public were not true. He sald he had asked ‘Thursday for permission to examine records of the office in the interest of certain clients, and had been refused, unless he would specify the particular cases he wanted. Mr. Clagett renewed his opposition to the motion claim the action. hat memorial was adopted by the committee,” sald Mr. Mullett. “Any man that allows his name to remain on the committee confesses that he is re- sponsible.” to stop forever the dental of such “I wanted things,” sald Mr. Clagett. “1 ulink,” said Mr. Mullett, “that my young friend's falth in his ability not founded on experience.” AN EXECUTIVE SESSION. The motion was carried, and Mr. Fague again moved to go into executive session. “I want to enter my earnest protest,” said Mr. Wright, “against anything being done in executive session.» ‘There was some discussion as to how to get rid of Tue StaR reporter without going into executive session. Mr. Crane and others opposed a secret session. Maj. Ric thought they might adjourn and discuss theff private matters informally. Messrs. Mullett and Fague finally prevailed upon the committee to go into executive session. “We are sorry to lose your society,” sald Mr. Clapp to Tug Stan reporter, as the latter took bis hat down from the peg. “It we do anything,” added Mr. Mullett, “we will bring a report to Tak’ Sar office.” ‘The reporter left them in the gloom of a secret session. ° —_— Mr. Conkling to Mr. Springer. THE EX-8ENATOR ON MR, CROWLEY'S TESTIMONY IN THE OTTMAN CASE. Mr. Crowley, in his'testimony before the Springer committee, in reference to the Ottman case, as pud- Ushed In THe Stax of last Tuesday, said, in connec- tion with Judge Lawrence's decision that he (Crow- ley) could not receive fees for services as special attorney for the government while he was a mem- ber of Congress, that many members had received fees for such and M. shepard; promoting Louis 6, Sartori, How On |. Shepard; promotin, , tiie retired lst, bo be a rene admiral on said is and promoting Thomas G. Corbin from a retl captain to a retired rear admiral, majority of the House appropriations com- examine the foruiieatans, preparatory to’ bringing in thelr fortification Dil, Another Good Citizen Heard From. The District Commissioners are in receipt of a letter from Mr. C. F, E Richardson, stating as fol- rot ber of th “I wish to say that Iam amember of the Citizens’ Suffrage committee of one hundred, and never have attended one of their meetings. My desires to attend tomy own private business ‘and to leave every body else's alone. I would desire to live a quiet and happy life and hope that every- body may do the sane.” Senator © ceived the follo strain. ‘Conkling was emp! while a Senator, and there are score of others.’ For ‘others’ IT have no right ST | ers in Inter- | sed. If the foriner Com- | ring to the Interests of | He was not, he sald, | I belteve the gentlemen do as | eked some members | reference to sour onsible for what | our position. We are prepared to prove that we are right, aud to prove more than we have already stated. ‘ils 1s oMy the beginning of the cam. | to print, on the ground that members migitt dis- | to stop such things Is | TWO CENTS, | iuPROvEMENT OF WASHINGTO: eal Estate Sales and New Buildings. H. D. Manley, 701 15th street. northwest, has re- ently made the following sales: Lot No. 44, square 15, near Dupont Circie, having a frontage of 3 feet on New Hampshire avenue and a depth of 85 feet {oa public alley; sold t Marcueritte Dupont Lee. Mrs. Lee has commenced the erection of a fine rest- nee, after plus prepared by the architects Grey nd Page, Lot No. 61, square 113, Dupont Cir- le, having a frontage of 23 fect on Connecticut ienue and an average depth of 85 feet to an alle: old for Augustus Jay (per T. J. Fisher € Co.) to Charles Early, of Richmond, Va. Mr. Early pro poses to build a fine residence on this handsome site on as he matures his plans Part of origi- hal lot No. 12, square 116, at tye southeast corner of ind 20Uh Streets Northwest, having a frontage of 52 feet on N street: sold per T. J. Fisher) toll. D. and Charles Early. Messrs. Manley and Early have commeneed thre fine three-story and Dase! pressed-brick front houses on this groune ch they expect to be fnished in the fall. are ‘to be first-cl with stone trimmings Messrs. Westcott € Wileox, real estate brokers, report the following recent sales: Lot 6, square 31, for Messrs. Mattingly & Browning, trustees, to the Washington Gas Light company. ‘Also lots 4,5 and 7, in square 31, for Win. Reding, to the same vorpo- ration, For Mary Tson, lots 29 and 30, square to Mrs. Moore. ‘The west’ half lot 4, sq) David We Brown, to Dr. Robert. Keyburn. House No. 211% street_northwest, to Mary Ford; this sale was for J. Clark, esq. Val Also lots 54 and 53, in sqiiare 96, for T. Shuttuck, executor of the estate of G. W) Hopkins, to Mrs Admiral Seott; Unis property is adjoining the rest. dence of Judge Drake. All of these sales are of property located In the west end, and show an in- creasing demand for property In this section of the elty SS in all respects, and bay windows, James W. Orme 1s going to erect a brown- and brick house on K street, near 13th, to ust $14,000. The basement will be of brownstone, and the rest of the front will be brownstone and pressed and moulded brick. ‘The ditnensions will NG feet. Robert Stead, 96 F street northwest, architect. He 13 also the architect for Mr Gutld’s Uwo houses on N street, near 19th, whle nearly ready for the Toor rafters. These are handSome houses, 24x50 feet, which will cost, W completed, $8,000 each, Mr. W. P. Lipscomb ts bullding a handsome rest- dence on Q street, between 15th and 16th streets, | tor Prof. John P. "Lawrence, which will, tts ex pected, be finished in two months. The house 18 three stories in height, with bas “ment, press-brick | Wont. trimmed with Hummelstown brownstone, | and1S tintshed inside with natural woods. It has a bay window and balcony. ‘The cest will be about wo hen wi. Mr. T. F. Schneider ts the architect, |" Mr. Lipscomb has a contract also to erect a house for C. G. Lee, Esq.,on New Hampshire avenue, near N, which will be ohe of the handsomest tn that lo- ity. ‘The design, made by Gray & Page, pro- vides a front in the queen Ante stele, with an ariel window, surmounted by a round tower, extending above the roof. ‘The windows will be of stained glass, aud the first story wiil be finished In ash. The cost will be about $8,000. = | Mr. Conrad Schwab Is’ building’ a dwelling on It street, between 12th and 13th northwest, 22 feet | tuont "by 50, three Stortes “and Dasement, pressed brick front, brownstone and moulded brick trim- mings. Cost, $5,000. F. F. Schuetder ts the archi- ¢ tz, builder. ehnelder will begin tn a few days four ween Hand New York avenue northwest. ‘They willbe three stories and Dasenent, have pressed brick frouts; bay windows on two will extend to roof; the otlers will extend Uwo stories and have open balconies and triple arch Windows opening on them. ‘They will be heated by furnaces and have ornamental grates and mantel Will be finished in the natural grain of the w nd haewe every modern convenience. ‘The cost will ,000, Mr. Schuelder is Uhe architect of this Also. | Dr. J. W. Bayne, of Capitol Hi, is having plans made by Mr. Schneider for a very handsome dwell- ing, to be located on 2d street, near Pennsylvania aveluc southeast. It will be 0x feet front by 63 feet deep, and will be provided fvith every conve- nience; will_be heated ‘by furnace, and have also grates In principal rooms. It will be three stories and basement, have bay window two stories hi ‘h, | With open balcony, and a projection will then cou” nd Tintsh With a handsome gable and terra cotta Ule roof; windows will be ornamented with colored glass. “The cost will be about $6,000, ‘hnelder has just started a row of five dwellings for himself and Mr. Stockett, on North Carolina avenue, between 10th and 11th streets south: they Will be two stories Ligh, and have Sand other conveniences. ‘The cust 1s $11,000; W. P. Lipscomb, bufider. Major Marcus'S. Hopkins wi begin shortly a fine improvement on K street, between 11th and 12th | stre northwest, The house planned by Mr. Schuelder will have a front of #2 feet, bay window running Uvo stories, and have a covered. balcony. ‘The root will be half 'mansard, red terra cotta tile. A handsome feature 1 the front will be an arched y on second floor, with stone balustrade. It | will be done b; s work. Mr. Schneider is also making plans for a block of | houses on K street northwest, which will cost about $60,000, and also some ober tne Louses in the northwest section, es Society Notes. The Unity Club met at the residence of Mr. Wm. | Hutchinson, on O street, last evening, the occasion bringing together a large number of members and Invited ‘guests. ‘The principal literary feature of the evening was the reading of a paper by Mr. A. R. Spofford upon the subject “Leaders of Men.> Other exercises were instrumental music by Mrs. Brackett, Miss Hutchinson and Miss Cannon: vocal lauste by Mr. C. B. Dean, Miss Roberts and Miss | Leavitt, and recitations by Miss Spalding aud | Messrs. "Babbitt and Clark, Senator and Mrs. Morrill gave a dinner in honor of the President last evening, the other guests being Mrs. McElroy, Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite, the Russian minister and Mrs. de Struve, Senator ‘and | Mrs. Hale, Senator and Mrs. J. F. Miller, Kepre- sentative Stewart and Miss Swan, sister’ of Mrs Morriil. The Director of the Mint and Mrs. Burchard left on Wednesday for their home in Ilinois for a stay of two or Unree weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, who have been absent from. the city for several weeks, have returned, and mark the event by a handsome dinner party thisevening, to which a number of friends have been invited. The children’s masquerade ball, given by the Scheutzen Verein at Abner’s hall last night, was. largely attended. Many of the costumes Were striking for the ingenuity and guod taste displayed. Mrs J.G. Sankey and Miss L. M. Levin, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. Gen. Colston, 215 East Capitol street. Commodore Upshur leaves New York on Monday for San Francisco totake command of the Pacitic squadron. After his departure Mra. Upshur and her daughter, Miss Kearney, will come to Wash- ington and visit Mrs. Seliridge on Rhode Island avenue. aos = A CHARGE OF Emnezztewent.—Abraham Black- man, Whose name represents ils complexton, was ‘on trlal before Judge Snell ls moruing, charged with embezzlement of $9 from Mr. Geo. Creveling, by whom he was employed as a driver. Martin Bunnan, clerk for Mr. Creveling, testified that one st January he sent the defendant to Mrs. Shea’s with a cord of wood anda receipted il for $9. When he returned he said that he had pliected no money, and Mrs. Shea had the recelpted bill. Mrs. John Shea, of 325 3 land avenue, tes- tifed to payment of the amount to the defendant. Blackman’s colored attorney (Hewett) said: “Now, | Mrs. Shea, don’t _you know that you are standing there lying?” “You rascal,” she answered, “don't you stand there and say that. I pay my bills” The court stopped the examination, and sent the case to the grand jury. Bonds, $500. a |b | TEMPERANCE ENTERTAINMENTS. —Capltol Tent, No. 56, I. O. of R., gave Mts first open “good of the order” meeting last night, at Washington hall, cor- ner 3d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. ‘Those who took in the entertainment were Messrs. Thos. B. Marche, Thos. P. Southwick, W. C. Souder, Jos. Hooper and Geo, W. Havill, Mrs. Cham- bers, Misses Marion Hadley, Bertha Mathottt, Jen- nie Spurgeon, Emily Mahonéy, Lulu Kobinson; Fan- ne Southwith and Nan White——Chambers No. 14, 1. O. of G. 'T., Teceived a fraternal visit from. Star of Hope, No. 13, last hight. Four new mem- bers were initiated. "A very interesting good of the order was held. Among those who took part were Bros. Mitchell, Hilton and Milstead, and Sisters Brown and Villetts, of Chambers Lodge, and Bros Lanman, Geo. and’ Willie Johnson, Gross, Potter, Lukei, Johnson, sr.,and Lamson, and Sister Sey- mour, of Star of Hope, ————— AG. A. R. Enrerrarnment.—Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A. R, gave a very enjoyable musical and iter: ary entertainment, last. evening at Grand army hall, A well selected program had been arranged by Messrs. Martin, McCabe and Cory, of the enter- tainment committee, and was finely rendered. ‘The entertainment was followed by a dance, which was a pleasant affair. Am( (OSE Present W drtment Commander Alexander, Post Commander . M. and wife, H. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cory, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MoCabe, Mr. and Mrs. John M Robert Hervey, Miss Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Col. and Mrs. Montis, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Brown, Misses Rogers, Ivens, Dalton, Humphries and Dimick. | moned Capt. P Telegrams to The Star. THE CINCINNATI RIOT. ee ee LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED, ——— a, PRINCE LEOPOLD'S FATAL FALL. es —_—+-— | FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION AT CHESTER, PA. > — The Bloody Riet in Cincinnati. APPITIONAL LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. Crscixwatt, ©, March 28.—[A summary of the preceding dispatches ts published elsewhere in Taw Stak) There ts stilt alarge crowd around the Jail, but it ts collected there Dy curiosity. The | Military are stil on ¢ ed, and no further attack ts | anticipated. “The following 1s an val Ist of | Killet and wounded last nigh Mathert, slightly; Private Private Harry Rolling, sert ously: Private Charles Gibbons, slightly: Policeman Philip Mann, seri- Musiy; Dr. Arthur Boutiitier, arm sh mi; Henry + Slightly; Jolin Griff, fatally; Martin Rat- fatally r — Law Mike Hohe, Tus Johnson Leonard, st ek Kerryman, slightly; W. Metin Mary Smith, fatally; G. Miller, sertow: front Virginia, sertc ghtly HOW THE RIOT Wi at the Muste hall adjourned last of the people was actracted by | the shout of a young man who erted ont, “To the Jat, Come on, follow me, and hang “Berner” | Aithoush there’ might have been an intention to Organize a mgb, Uhis was the first time it found nt. “The ery Was soon taken up and spread rapidly. NO TRACK OF THE FSCAPRD MURDERER FOUND. Tt was reported on the streets this mor Berner had been recaptured aud hauge }land. The rumor, however, proved. rv story iethat Berner, in running from the crowd ran into The Miam river and was ‘This ts not Improbable, as the night Was very dark and no trace of him has been found, | The whole country ts belug scoured by exelted cltl- | zens, and if he 1s found alive he will certuiuly be Jlynched. OMcer Munn died at 4 o'clock this morn- | Ing from the effect of his wounds, ‘The crowd around the jail soon reach people. There seemed to be about 200 1 10,000 tn the WhO took the Initiative in all the steps, but Said little, ‘The mob procured a long, heavy scant- Ung and used tt as a battering ram on the north outside door and knocked a hole, large’ enough to admit a man’s body, through ‘which the mob crowded thick and fist, about 50 of them being armed. Here they were met by a detail of police and the sheriff, and were forced back nto the Jail office. = > General Foreign News by Cable. RUSSIAN TROUELES IN MEKY. Loxpow, March 29.—The latest advice Indicate That considerable disaffection prevatia among a portion of the Turcomans of the district recently annexed by Kussta. On March 3d a Histon: occurred Between the malcontents and Kusstan. troops. The detalis of the affair are so far un- known. Itaffordsclearevidence, however, of much. dissatisfaction on the part of the natives with the hew arrangement, and makes it certain that Rus sla will be compelied to maintain a larger garrison in the newly acquired territory than sue had tu- tended. from Mere REWARDS FOR GALLANTRY. Loxpox, Me —The board of trade bas awarded A tine of plate to the captain and @ gold medal to the second mate of the American ship Martha Cobb for gallantry In saving the crew of the bark Grecian of Dundee. — ‘The English in Egypt. THE KING OF ALYSSINIA TO RECEIVE ADMIRAL HEWITT, Camo, March 29.—The king of Abyssinia will re- celve Admiral Hewitt and the other members of the English mission. ‘The king has ) Warrlors: around him. OSMAN DIGNA’S FUTURE. The friendly sletks ure of the optulon that Os- man Digna will now confine his efforts to robbing | caravans. ————— California’s Governor + y Oritte zed by the Attorney General of the Spate, Saw Francisco, March 29 —Gor. Stoneman, im | his inessage to the legislature at the opening of the | extra session, Inferred Uhat Attorney General Mar- Shall was a party to the comprojuising of the taxes due from the Central Pacific Tatiroad to the state, The Atta Catifornia published to-day a letter from the atte general t the governor, in which he Says: “In censuring a const al” oMcer you Were bound to state the case truthfully. You did not dc ‘To serve the Interests of a greedy pettl- fogger you have fixed in the archives of the state and crystalized In a public docnment a libel on a co-ordinate department, and have betrayed your trust as a public servant and your honor as a pri- vate genueman.” _ Prince Leopold’s Fatal Fall. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF HIS DEAT. Loxpow, March 29.—When the queen first heard of the duke’s death she was selzed with a paroxysm. of weeping. Gen. Sir Henry Ponsonby Informed the Prince of Wales at the Mariborough house of his brother's death. The Duke of Albany fell on ‘the steps of the club house at 6:300'clock Thursday evening. He was well enouch afterward to write a dispatch to the duchess stating that he had had a fall, and possibly would not be able to leave for England to-day. ‘The duke struck on lls lead when he fell." Dr. Royle, who was sleeping in the duke’s room, was startied about 2:30 a. mn. by the patlenUR heavy breathing. He approached Ue bedside, saw that the duke was In a fit, and Immediately sum- rcival. ‘The crisis was of short du- Talon. In six minutes the duke exptred In the arms of Capt. Percival His end was apparently patniess, ‘The escort will start with the bedy on Sunday mnorning,and will reach London on Monday e ROYALTY IN MOURNING—TELEGKAMS OF CONDOLENCE —EULOGIES OF THE PRESS. Loxpox, March 29.—A dispatch from Cannes States that the body of the Duke of Albany will be er ina cofin to-night and will start for Eng- land toanorrow. The Queen and the Princess Be- atrice have driven to Cliremount House, near Esher, to condole with the widow, ‘The German imperial court has ordered a fortnight’s mo: “Tne St. Peterst of her children,t , and the veneration of a whole world will help to colsole the Queen, Telegrams of condolence have been received from Presigent Grevy and Emperor Willan. Th pa pers of Amsterdam declare that the Dutch nation profoundly shares tn the Queen’s grie All the morning papers devote long Teading artt- cles to the sudden death of the uke, and speak in high laudation of his virtue 5: as The New York Business Failures. New Yor«, Uabilittes of the of L. W. Nimford & Co., nd | whose fatlure was an be from $75,000 10 $15 Make any Statement in’ regard to its affair The Habliities of C. Armitaye, of Uhe tea exckange, who also suspended yesterday, are slight. ——— * A Terrible Explosion. 0 NITROW TER, PA., BLOW UP—SEVERAL MEN KILLED, t, Pa. March 29.—The nitro-cl. house of the Repauno chenilcal works, at 1 son’s, at Point New J + Bi this city, exploded at 10:90 o'clock Uhis morning, and 1015 supposed Seven or eight men h j Killed. Among the Killed are Dupont, vice president of the company superintendent, Noreross, compoiiy dynamite, and others. The latest repo OrrosiTs S Seven men blown up, Imost of Whom have been killed, The explosion was distin many Of the houses being Repaune ly he h this city, y red. Works are among Ube largest dy uring houses in the country, and rated largely by the Duponts, ot Delaware. ee A Pruiric Fire. March During a high ay aterrible prairie tire broke out in Castleton township, which burned over territory ten miles in length, destroying everything tn its path, including houses, barns, Stock, grain, ete, ‘One tnan lost a lange quantity of grain and 20 bead of sheep. The loss will excecd $15,000, —_— Whe Denver and New Oricans Rail- road. DENver, Cor, March 29.—At a meeting of the Chamber ‘of Commerce and Board of Trade last evening, the building of the Denver and New Or- Jeans railroad over the Canadian river tn Texas, to connect with the Fort Worth and Denver raliroad, Was unanimously indorsed. Contracts will be exe cuted and work will be pushed forward iummed ately. Au Editor Assassinated. Denver, Cot, March 29.—A dispatch to the Re publican, from Albuquerque, Says: Charles L. Kuse, GAltor of the Gringo aud Greaser, & paper pube lished at Manzano, N. Mt, was sot’ and killed last ting Ii his office, The assassin, re A evening while sit Who is unknown, fred Unrough the window. A Prominent Man Bend. Wriaixcrox, Det., March 29.—Samuel B. Cooper, cer of the State Senate, died Unis morning at his farm below Wyoming.’ Del. of typhoid 5 He was elected to the lower house of the assembly in 1871, to the senate In 1880 and was mace speaker at the session of 1883, —_— Milian Declines. , nes Gian, of this city, has deciined aj Secretary of the Treasury, tendered a few days ago by Secretary Folger, to succeed John C. New. Tien New Youk, Mar Speculators, at a cost of from && to 90 conta, awalting Ube action of Congress rela “yuere are Trunks in Wall street of a falling out between Mackey and Bennett upon Ube cominercial _— iy scheme.