Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1884, Page 1

le ee 1 THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, ; AT THE STAR BUILDINGS Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company GEO. W. ADAMS. Prest. Try Fersrea Stan ts eerved tty by carriers. on their own se Week or 4 cents per teonth € By manl—postagy p ‘Shr year, 96. six months $4. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington. D. Cas enbecritere tm the ‘unt. at 10 cents er gt the counter 2 faid—Gocents # moUeh pctame tall ‘Tre Were. Stan—published on Frilay—1 a year, —__ Fortage prepaid, Six mouths forte pening Star, EF All mall eubecriptions must be paid tm advance: 3. Faper eentionger than is pad for Estes of advertiaing made known on applf — AMUSEMENTS. Waosre Fesnvaz Coxceurs MAY IST. POSITIVELY | IN WASHINGTON | Telegrams to She q Star. A WASHINGTON BARBER CONVICTED, FREE TRADE LEAGUE IN MINNESOTA. ——s ARRIVALOF MINISTER PARTRIDGE'S BEMAING ° € AMALIA | MATERNA. WINELEMAN. | THEO. THOMAS’ ORCHESTRA INCREASED TO 80 FERFOKMERS | TANNHAUSER, DIE WAL | EURE, MEISTERSINGES, , GOTTER DAMMERUNG AND TRISTAN UND ISOLDE. | { ‘THE MERRY MINSTRELS. | PYGNPT AND TH & Within the limits of Becoming Mirth." | GP Sip: for acharsean mkt ECOL & CUSHMANS COMEDY ComPANY. | SARAH BARNUM AND FEDORA. i ONLY LEON MATINEE SATURDAY. Giltert & Sullivan's New Opera PRINCESS IDA. Vu, CASTLE ADAMANT. Next week, at Fonts Opera House. STETSON'S ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY. STETSON'S ORIGINAL NEW YORK SCENERY, STETSON'S ORIGINAL NEW YORK COSTUMES, SULLIVAN'S ORIGINAL ORCHESTRATIO: An Orchestra of 28 Pieces, a Company of 56 people. Costunies Costing Stx Thousand Dollars SALE OF SEATS NOW READY, at 3e., Te and THE IEF wil LEO! as: “LEAVES: corr sco. AN hand-painted regular prices, = rs WWE FIFTH © .URSE UNDE the direction of Dr. BISCHU I be wiven at the | CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4 ut Ellix & Cos, rats. EXPERIENCED WITH THE ve instructions om this tustrune : ‘apleste 4 A LARGE VARIE Ns SENTLEMAN a 416 These good: extranely twudsome and marvelously cheap. Call suds tauuue sijles and prices Uelune pare One Week, Coumencintt | Siseing Geers » prover | Cee ee en | Seeks aud Mirani and G Devotional Buvks, | | Which we sell ata great revi ‘The Great Irtsh Comedian, | We have alded to our Stati sek rer aoe pinerevin, Wet a Copper plate aid fifty en DION BOUCICAULT, Eatatestieat te low i tite. "We gurarautes tho a eae wee x (ail sid examine sample Her Wasisinaton Buyported by a New York company, sele-tedand trained | New Publications a ‘by the author of this celebrated play New scenery apd appointments have been brought frum New York, mb22 Ato comtuatder of tte expeditions in the = Ww y EASTER OF For sale by,all the Bookstores at 50 cents, LIPPIN- ASSORTMENT OF EASTE Easter t keus iu new and besutifal | Wechingion (on lating Library, 800 14th ayl Street northwest, between Haga Lstrects JASTER CARDS AND EASTER J Seek te be Hrsticlass BAUM'S ROOK DEPARTMENT, | al 300KS, & FERING: OF SPRING"—by W. H.C. CARDS AND GIFTS, TY OF BEAUTIFUL AND ELE: ASTEL CARDS Fok BUNDAY AL BuvkS, BUBLES, PRAY- 4 northwest. USE OPENED AT Sevesri Srueer Nomrnwesr, Sea-on.” by Mra, Lincoln, aud other reduc d rates, | 416 7th Street Northwest, NEXT WEER, Ma MR Ccurts, ae “SAML OF POSEN.” mht Pg He comma: : fe Fe sczturirawnre and Home of Detieht» ONDAY MARCH tise, “CoMic UPERA: GLAND OLIO! COMEDY? The manuzement beg Jeave to faouuce the production of maruticent Ourlemue on ‘ect aud’ Sullivan's. ever ASTER, ESE Me trie Tarties eMtitieds manner, and ‘tanged in acharnine. Baty sketch, winbug up with . BRIC-A-BRAC QUADKILLE. MUSEUM. ANOTHER BIG SHOW. Beound week of the great producicm of the aga, HOLLY WOUb IE AMILL k of the Au old subject mb3t ? willbe ay Trerater vasiety a | Stationery and Pau WOH ih to ezaziusie theun for rvs Axo Noveuries ALARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT. — | BOOKS AND BOOKS OF DEVOTION. SOP PRAVENS AND HYMNALS, FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 4287th Strvet, <p, by Susan W.Fletcher. fee thorns - Low Not To Do Tt and aries ‘Perntion by TD, Shielte | a are how y Were lever Fiore Weautiful. Cur stock of Fine wey Artielem i ¥ SUN. 4704 DON ne na th all new apecialtis and so2iew, including new somes by Little Wick aud Clara. Eiastez Canps | SPLENDID OLIO COM ANY¥—18 STARS. ND NOVEL All the Wild Antnals and Mamunoth Ox, - oes Adunigsion to ail, ten cents msl | Now ready for early selections a fnil Maeof ie i i = PRANG'S EASTER CARDS Posmvax Tie Lar Wee | fast received. Si bones of FINE LINER PAPER AND OF BERGWANN'S GREAT WONDE', AL S15 “th street. this grand treat. An intel Whe marvel of the uine= ANS tueEt and AetOUts! ious evolutions. Artistic ENVELOPES, just iacnt, at the low wat Dexxa sup SUL HE WIT AND WISDOM OF THE CRAYON AN AMUSING AND INSTRUCTIVE LecTERE | Wo Be FRENCH, nuter te SEogter Heckets at Metzerott’s, Admission, 25 centa Will be aven by Mr Keser Gassp Fax A D Bazan or Te CORPS CADETS, a beat Wer fits ladies UNION VETERAN ar MASONIC TEMPLE, MARCH 31 TO APRIL 5, INCLUSIVE. *HOICE SEATS FoR ; FORD'S THEATER { : Stor th street and Pron. | ao TRICYCLES. AND ACCESSORIFS VELOCIPEDES A SPECIALTY. PURCHASERS TAUGHT FREE Bes’ BICYCLES Repairing executed promptly in the most skillful mauher, 7 WAL © SURIBNER'S ri lonpe hoes Kuwtne Sensor, the 110s E strevt_ northwest. [sete arrentio: LATESTRPARISIAN MODES TN HATR GOODS, MLLE M. J. PRANDI WILL REMAIN UNTIL FURTHER NoTIC T'S. aus F Staves, Eat KHEA WAVES SHINGLED BANGS! tay Thew styles never need be in the harriressers hands. | gentle whe has Aiwayein order by plan combing Hair Drewed aud | gyy-ar 1 Baugs Sbinaled apzdm | fare, Gow Mou Bald oF seray us Paws 1878. BAKER'S BREAKFAST ‘Warranted! absoln erent Ot hae been re strength of Cuca tuae ‘The process of loss 0 cocoa. taccan th bent atuce puters Lary bein 9. from which the ex Tt hae three times the with Arrowroot oF Sugar, and is therein far al Tt aa Grlictous, nourial cantly digested, and adinirably auaplod uf Ji vaiide we Well ae Jur ber woe a beaut ®ULD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE W. BAKER & CO., eps DORCHESTER, MAS Eowsso Coven & Ca 1425 New York avenue FLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING. | Weon Masn us. | from the cheapest to the richest artistic desma, We fn- retion of our roc y vit A Large Stock of | prices, as we are we BANGES, FURNACES, LATKO“ES, GRATES AND Ho! FENDERS, | at very low prices. j mbt AS Low Brice (eee fer of Soubg men who ae becoulny prnatarely | GAS FIXTURES, MAHOGANY, WALNUT, &c., opened im the Stationery Depart- ~ of Ze. per ux yy Cards eugrayed tor $1. G_ A. WHITAKER, 3105 PENNSYLVAMIA_AVENUE. TOLOGY | PERFLUOUS 1 ERFECOLS Tar iit aveany idea of fae chr thle at- fn W: AND EXELASHES. ASHES. WS AND CYELASETS SAND EXTEASHES: Vigorous, regular, Yori, ats that Tha Our thew ti bea rare adjanct of bean, | Us" of Jencil_and-bensb wowappty | Sd!rionent whiete nature haw | 1 wt quantity, t Dermat the Har thi: Teast rare hese personal nation tar th ent of the ess acid e should y surprising the BALDNESS. TALDSt ss, EALDSESS f hair way take place elther ra uthscu, as ie eenerally | Dayeriot of ae avany bea ok onde, | Nici? antl the ac of 23 46 0 | azhnt, the process appears t0 be | ya few hairs come out from tn “plavet iumardiated by asborter | fatter thew, tu tartare shied, | om saat yatil fier hus and in the course plete: bald pis the result, b, Which proves, ett dee inive or any Ble Sod Wish & beautifal Comp ely Eyebrows and L f Medicine and | th of «patrons Net, publishes certificates of thuett this seuscnehotid Wake Hours $tu 7, Sundays to suiould call ur the Dector's fetees-thmn, 2D 5 cy ts Ix Osx. Curury, ns and a comparison of our ling @ great variety of CSE FURNISHINGS. _ HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. 4OBBING 1M ALL THESE LINES PROMPTLY AT- = TENDED To. a Foasrrone: Fessrrene: Fensrrene: SOME OF THE BAKGAING A FEW Da’ sftb Chamber. Suite, 8 pecrs, with Landacape Mirror, Fx, for Were a complet PURE DEU WE WILL OFFER FOR | FANeY atic [Dirws Dac This store has been 941 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST, | | together with a full lineof DOMESTIC and IMPORTED ca Stone. temporarily removed to (Vernon Row) p@prortmentot AND FINE CHEMICALS, cap always befuund —— feb25 a. Miamtber Suite, 10 pieces, 1 “ Gherry Chasater Suite. with Landscape rot Saea9, Same Suite io Ash. $45, fab Chamber Suite, Marble Top, 10 pieces, 20232 Svaisut Hall Tree Bram | af fiall, Trew, Brass Pin, Marbie Slab, Beveled ‘Mirror, Marbie Top Cherry Suite, Meho Brese Orparmenta, Landen Bevin? i ka'E, aS P Walnut Suite. 10 pieces, Marble ‘Top, SINGLETUN & HOERE i LEADING Tali mbit Serixa Goons ‘The largest and beat selected stock of SUITINGS ever offerod for gentlemen to select from at the LORING ESTABLISHMENT OF WASHINGTON. HD. BARR, 2001 Pennsylvania avenue 7 p> BUILDING LUMBER | Ar 7 or @etclock eh 26-8t es ___¥-F. BROoKs. 3° BOERICKE & TAFFLS) HOMEOPATHIC | LOS MEDICINE at C. CHIISITANDS, No. 484 Penn Sylvan! “why Tin G OF THE WASHINGTON, NOTICES. [o> A MERTING OF THE DRIVENS' Associa. 1-2" ch will be held at Hod Carr erst Hall, Oat eet, Thana The FRIDAY EVENING, April Athy at inert smeke arrangemnenin for: the Emanelpes a Chis bration. All Tureen deanine to. turn Cut, hunted grey Pee tally witets We lander ct the Fresideut, WAL HE DAVIS. JOHN L. BELL, geo. 1t* [CEE 1, 0. O RUN rouMED BATTALION —THE LS” beater Monthly M «will be held on FRI- DAY EVENING, 4th instant. at 7:200'clock. Import is. THOMAS W FOWLER, Seep: apa A PUBLIC I: tie rastor of Petar: AY EVE: he members of the congregation aps2t* AND HARDWOops AT LOW PRICES. ESTIMATES FREELY MADE. LARGE STOCK OF DRY LATHS, WM. McLEAN & son.* ‘abinet Mak- (c's establishtuent at 69 H atrect-wortheast in counee- flow with our « ndertaking Bucinegs. we are prepared to pinke atid upholster furniture, in Bestclass weyte atid Lowest prc. Very respectfuly, ARTHUR, ROOSEI LAWRENCE pha reat BF NATIONAL MEDICAL COnLEGE Gre te, yartiment of Cilubisiy University), 1428 “af Sireetcthe spring corer ef lectures: Wil Desin on MONDAY, APRIL STH. «: » puro, with an Introductory iectare oy De WA CODING. Sane oe Are Lectures un’ fneantitss to, the Geeral, Bractie " ke hd pulie are invited. further inforauation apy KING. M-D., Dean, 726 13th street ndrthweat, "ge" MUNCASTER & HOWARD'S CAPSICIN -S" POROUS STRENGTHENING PLASTERS are Pip bent Price a ent’ “Cad at 708 and atrets and Fy one. ap. ty aa Theg to announce that T have removed from the office | heretufore vecupted Vy me, 305 Sth street, to. the corer dors below, where J will be plewved to seo my friends aad custouiers In the future EORGE BOGU: m31.6t Dealer in Wood and Coal, our. 9 :W BUILDING AssociaTIc : SECOND MUTUAL BU EDING ASSOCIATION, w frst monthly meeting will be held at St. Domi Hall, Oth aud F strets southwest, MONDAY, | $190 may be obtained speach | Six “per cent interest allowed. | ar per month, Subscriptions for stock nt, 517 10th street nw. Hive Hitzwerald. Vice President, 2d aud Fa. we 4. Dermody, Secretary, 817 F's. W. PoE, Dunn. Treasurer, 215 10t ‘treet n. w. Fillinore Beall, Attorney. 32144 street O. Ws id the. tullowing Directors: im H, Bann, 7th and HW streets & w. $B fever, ‘Shai 6 Bstrect x, w. JW. Barker. 7th and D strests §, w. } FA. MeDermott, G1a.6m strect 3. we Geonee W. Daut,'510 7th street sw. mb29-8¢ Pe", DR. J. CURTISS SMLIHE HAS REMOVED "2 his office from 325 C street northwest to 1313 New York aventie. mbad-2m UDER, sit? NEW YORK | vent for Wharton G. Green's | North Carolina. Seup- | mbds-lna | UE, is mahi NOTICE OF REMOVAL, are ‘advanc yernoug, Ickay and RUDER, [o> Jons acl teeny 117 NEY YORK AVEN! Ts ‘the only avent for ¢. A. HEINEKES'S. Vi Garcte aud White Wines PECIAL NOTICE. t q There will be h meeting of the Stockholders of the Columbia Pine Tustrance. Contpany of the Dinteet of Cola sa, at Rhein tier, No. Lea Fatavet_ northiweate en MONDAY. the 7th day of April, 1884, for the purpowé of deetine Nine Dirvetors for t Pele will Ue opetied wt 1 ny erisuaby year, Eee OHS SAGE EDES yonn VENTE j= the only ayent for Migs C. E. MARTIN'S Unequalled Home-wathe Cakes 3 7-5 \CARCULAWING LIBRARY, 1749 PE Jnonthiy tind to weekly Hrbensien ts ache Es see issu So cents er outa oe eae “ss | Tor US i, UMGRUDER, tain NEW Yong BO: Fiuladelphis India Pale Ale. ‘The trade and pub- = TTROMPETA AND Acc ty done, TYPE WHITING Machines fale and. rent CALIGHAPE ie SpE TSE operators supplied. = SHOMT-HAND WRKITEKS fur- ished at short notice JA WHITCOMB, ISH MAGRCDER W417 SEW YORK i the only avent for PHILIP J. LAU- Bets Coehrated Philadelphia Bovemian’ Beer. “1 e mii. = MEDICAL DEPART UNIVERSIS SPRING COURSE WILL OPEN” WEDNESDAY, APEIL 4p, AT 7 P.M __©.B. PURVIS, M. D,,’Secretary. MELERY, a Oak ADMISSION ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. »person shal be admitted within the Cemetery on Ss or helidays, except proprietors of li bers of their finmediate fauulles wnd per bying th Sup rutendent shall baw: vieht ry _evidencs 0 persons they represent thein: refusal be may refuse wis ‘of the Board of Managers. <3. Jos, ‘Treasurer and Superintendent VILLIAM M CATE HAS NEW OFFICES, at 16 15th strect, Pragtice Hiuited to trestinent ff Spinal Curvatures and Diseases of the Nervous Sys tan. mb 21a KNOWN cs. fortucrly of the cor- ts, are located at tuelt Rew and cote 909 D street northwest. Mou cr expel t iy ors mb22-6m ce SP ROGINSET © LEW SF Sits Puinte or Lith and F st ‘diets slop, No, GAS FIXTURES, . CORCOKAX. BUILDING. nds, also Artistic and Fancy Col- cred Globes, Fancy Bras and Vorcelain Lamps, Port= bbies, ke." Lowest Prices, ais (p> SAMUEL S SHEDD. GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, RANG! PLUMBING Ay Jobbing promptly dena. FURNACES, b HEATING, 4099th street northwont. fem? Toe, DRUGS —C. S. PRICE. DRUGGIST, 496 7a | AS at. sw. the leading Pharmacy in South Waahiny {ou. Ply sichine’ Prescriptions a speciaity. “Patent Sled ew, Perfumery’ aud Loilet Articles il’ great variety. ma (eB THE, ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND B uaidente is particularly called to PHOSYIT, the new and popular Brain and ‘Nervo Tonic and Safe” fuard grainat ‘Eur sale aerated by the glass or in bullies by W. ¢. MILBURN, fete Inventor and’ Mannfacturer, ‘140 Pennsylvauia aventia, rent UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY. ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE ‘TAMAR — For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE LOSS OF APPE- TILE, CEREBRAL CONGESTION. INDIEN —Frepared by E. GRILLON, (Chemist of the Paris Faculty, ‘Sole Proprietor, 27 rue de Rambuteau, Paria, GRILLON Tamar—unlike Pills and the usual purge tives—fs agreeable to take, aud never pro- duces irritation nor interferes with busi- hess or pleasure, Bold by all Druggists, ap3-eth,13w FBaor Axo Onsavexra, Trees, GRAPE VINES, &c. AN IMMENSE STOCK, SEEDS OF EVERYTHING NEW AND VALUABLE AMONG VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS. GREENHOUSE AND HO1HOUSE PLANTS, ROSES, ORCHIDS, &e, IN LARGE QUANTITIES, THE RICHEST COLLECTION IN THE UNITED STATES. EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO THE PLANT, 8EED AND NURSERY BUSINESS AT LOWEST RATES. 4 120 ACRES IN NURSERY. 20 GREENHOUSES. JOHN SAUL, 621 TTH, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE. mb25-tu.th,s,6t* | her cruising on Lake Michigan, | for mafliny Washington News and Gossip, “GOVERNMENT RecEIPTs TO-DAY.—Internal reve- DUE, $140,657.95; customs, $551,823.45. W. H. Coreman, of Tennessee, has been appointed 8 $1,000 clerk in. the surgeon general's office, War department, under civil service rules, Tae U.S. & GateNa arrived at Kingston, Ja- maica, to-day, for coal. Promotions IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.— Joba J. Quenan and W. O. Ivison have been pro- moted from the $900 grade to the $1,200 grade tn the office of the treasurer of the United States These sentiemen passed the civil service examination for the $1,200 grade, Dut as there were no vacancies In that “lass they'were appointed to the $900 grade. Vacancies occurring in the $1,200 class, they were Promoted without being required to pass another examination, ARMY ORpERS.—Second Lieut. Henry H. Benham 2d Infantry, is relieved from duty at Davids’ Island, New York harbor, and will Join his command in the department of the Columbia. Acting Assistant Surgeon Frank J. Ives, U. S. Army, will proceed from New York ‘city to Omaha, Neb., tor ment to duty in the department of the Platte, SecRETARY Foroer 1s suffering from a slight Andisposition, and 3Fas not at the department to- day. Judge French has bis hands full in con- sequence. He is performing the duties of the Se- retary, the First and Second Assistant Secretaries, ‘the solicitor and the chief of the appotntment div: sion. The Senate has not yet acted on the noml- hatton of Mr. Burrows as solleltor and that office Temalns vacant, ‘Tue Dare for the National Wool Grower's con- vention at Chicago has been changed from May 7th to May 19th, in order that the delegates may be evra and participate in the proceedings of the ‘ational Industrial Congress which will be held at Chicago, May 21st. Revenve Steamens.—Preparations are being made for the summer cruising of the revenue ‘steamers on the lakes, ‘The Fessenden and Bibb Will go Into commission at the opening of naviga- Hon.” The Perry, bullding at Buffalo, will be ready early in June and will cruise on Lake Erie. A new voller wil be placed th the Jolmson preparatory to AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day were Senators Dawes and Harris; Representatives Steele, Long, McComas, Nutting,Horr, York, Brents, Houk, Evans, Washburn and Davis (with Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Perkins, of Chicago), and ex-Representa- tive Neal, of Onio. ‘Tue Secretary of the ‘Treasury has appointed T. L. DeLand, of the Secretary's office, Treasury de- partment, as a member of the department civil Service examining bourd of the ‘Treasury depurt- meni CowmanpeR Corrin, U.S. N., left San Francisco | Yesterday afternoon for Washington to assume command of the Alert, of the Greely rellet expe dition, A SCIENTIFIC _EXAMINATION.—The non-competl- tive examination for the post of Junior professor for the signal service, recently held, under the direc- {Ion of the ctvil service commission, has resulted in the rejection of the candidate examined. A com- petitive examination will be held. for the place as soon as arringements can de completed. ‘The oftice avs $1.00 per annum for the first wo years and. 41,400 thereafter. Hizh sclentific attainments, es- Veclally In mathematics and meteorology, are re- quired. Notices of the examination wi De sent to some of the chief technological schools in the country. ‘THECIVIL SERVICE CommrsstongRs will arrange for @ Special examination, at an early date, to meet a, Tequest made by the Postmaster General for the appointment of a female clerk who can speak one of the Scandinavian languages. ‘THE WErKLY Stax for this week 13 now ready rice, tree cents per copy. It is a fe paper, of fifty-six columns, cut pasted and folded, “and will be sent answhere in he United States aud Canada, postpaid, for one dollar a year. large, elghi-p: Prrsonat.—It fs announced that Mr. Moncure D. Conway will shortly leave London and take up bis residence pertnanently in this country. It 1s likely ‘hat he will make his future home in Washin ‘on. <——Joseph Medill, of the Chieago 7ribuue, and Ira Shaffer, of Now York, are at the Arlington. —Col, Jerome N. Bonaparte was a passenger by the leamer § ling froin New York for Havre yester- jay.——General Butler ts to be the orator in New York on Deeoration Dav.—J. W. Bookwalter, of Onto, ts at Chatuderlin’s Doctor J. S. Billings, of the National Medical Museum, sailed yesterday from New York for Liverpool_on'the steamer Ceph- alonla.— Henry Watterson fs styled by an Adanta paper the Private Dalzell_of the democratic party. Chief Eugineer Melville is at the Kbbitt.— Mr. das. A. Mahoney, intely with the Win. Stafford Dramatle Compaty, has returned to the clty.— Mr, Win. A. Lackey, recently with Lawrence Bar Fett, is now tn Washington. The Bridge Hill, SENATOR RIDPLEBERGER UNWILLIN THE HRIDGE BY RAISING A QURSTION Senator Riddleberger says that satistied hiin that the vill introduced Monday ts simply designed, not by those who Introduced it, but by those who got It up, to defeat a tree bridge. He Says the question of title to the Aqueduct bridge could be kept in litigation for years, and if a free bridge depended upon Ms settlement tt would be TO INVOLVE OF TITLE, amination has keptthere, He will, at the first opportunity, eall up the bridge billin the Senate for passage, and It AU goes thre ‘h that body it will be promptly taken up in the Hous Mr. Tilden’s Peremptory Refusal. SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE MAN AND THE PLATFORM. Gen, John P. Gordon fs the latest man to tell the country that Tilden will not be & candidate. He says he called on him recently, hoping to induce him to permit his name to be used, but that Mr. ‘Tilden took the ground that his health and ife would be Involved tn such a course, and he did not think the country required the sacrifice. He there- fore peremptortly refused to be a candidate, and added that he would deciine’the nomination, even iftendered htm. Mr. ‘Tilden favored Mr. Payne as the most avafl- able man, but expressed the opinion that he, too, vould decline to run Th that event we tnentione dal, Cleveland, Flower and Bayard as “yood men.” “The names of McDonald, Carlisle or Morrl- Son did not occur to hitn, He objected strongly to making the tariff the leading tssue of the cam- Palen, insisting that the true policy of the demo- crats Wwas “comprehended in the general teria re- ort. District Government Aftairs. ELECTRIC LIGRTING. Nemlenday afternoon Messrs. Dickson, Hodgen and Fletcher, representing the United States Elec trie Light company, were in consultauion with ‘Commilsstoner Edmonds in relation to the matter of substituting electric Ughts on Pennsylvania avenue for the gaslights.-Mr. Edmonds stated that noth- ing could be done in the Way of street lighting ilch would Increase the cost above the amount ppropriated for that purpose, ‘The delegation thonght that if tne business men on tho lincotaes avenue were Inclined tofavor the electrict tightand substitute It for the gas in thelr places of business, they might be able to underbid ‘the gas colupany. Nothing was decided on. ANALYSES OP BUTTER AND ITS IMITATIONS. Prot. De Smedt, the District chemist, lias con tinued his analysés of samples of butter. gathered by the health officer, among thedealers, af follows: April 24, sample No.'84, T. J. Clarke, oleomargarine; No. 85, same dealer, oleomarganne; sample No. 36, W. Gregory, (sold a3 butterine), butterine, FROM THE WORKHOUSE TO THE FISHING SHORES. ‘The parties Who made application to the District Comtnissioners a few days since to pardon twenty, Vagrants from the Washington workhouse, for the purpose of sending them down to a lower Potomac hstlng shore to haut the selues which sphere was refused, vesterday bonded’ fifteen men out Of the workhouse and paid thelr fines, VITAL STATISTICS. ‘The health officer reports the number of deaths occurring during the week ended Murch 29 wes 97; white, 61; colored, 8; the rate of mortality ‘per 1,000 per annum beng 24.27 for the white, 27 014or the colored, and 25.22 forthe total population. | MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The collections for the month of March, as re- ported by Collector Cook, amounted to $44,187.25. ———— ‘Camp Fine.—About twenty-five membersof 0. P. Morton Post, No. 4, G. A. R., with about. firty of their lady eee attended a private camp fire at the residence of Post Commander J. W. Bulcher, 833 D street southwest, last night, and spent the evening in a very pleasant Way. “Miss Mamie Nich- ols and Mr. R. B, Elliott entertamed the company ‘with choice music. Miss Mattie Bowen and Miss Mary Howard gave some fine selections in reading. Comrade Wesley Howard, C. B. Fisher and Past Department Commander Huribert, of Virgi plained the ‘purpose of the Ladies" Auxillary t0 the G. A. R, and suggested that one be formed as an ald to 0. P. Morton Post. ‘The ladies took up the suggestion with cnthuslasm, and elected Miss hate tle wen ident and Miss Chanle Patterson were ent vy 8€C) ly a Ccodation wound up the eveuiage ee = : office were €) mhed at the rooms of spe cl Sire sce the local board of exa Bix of a ener WW411 PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, &0, , HENDERSON & CO, =" LD & Street’ aul-ly Northwest, ined were applicants for carriers’ places, and the remainder ‘uspite to clerical appointment’. | Three ladies were also examined ‘general depart- AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. EDUCATIONAL BILL IN THE SENATE. INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS IN THE HOUSE. WORK IN THE COMMITTEE ROOMS ‘The Senate. The chair laid before the Senate a message from the President elmtlar to that read tn the House of Representatives yesterday in relation to the pro- tection of the levees of the lower Misstssippl. Among petitions and memorials presented and ‘appropriately referred were the following: y Mr. Wilson—A joint resolution of the general assembly of Iowa urging that, in view of the raptd absorption of the public lands that are fit for set- Uement, Congress may take Immediate steps to re- cover the unearned portions of lands granted to railroads, By Mr. Hoar—a petition of 8,000 gjtizens and sol- diers of western states connected with the national league, praying that a pension of at least $8 a month be given to each honorably discharged 8ol- dier and sallor of the late war. Bills were reported favorably from committees and placed on the calendar, as follows: By Mr. Cameron (Wis), irom the committes on publte Dutldings—BIlls to’ authorize the erection of public bulldings at Wilmington, Del., Sacramento, al., and Asheville, N.C. Bilis were introduced and ‘ax follows: By Mr. Frye (by request)—To authorize the ap- pointment of a commission of naval architects and Taarine engineers to examine and report upon new designs for steamships. By Mr. McPherson—To amend the patent laws. By Mr. Call—To provide for the establishment of a silk culture bureau. WASHINGTON’ SWORD. A resolution was offered by Mr. Groome, and agreed to, instructing the committee on the library to inquire into the expediency of purchasing trom the Lewis family, for the United States, the sword worn by Gen. Geo. Washington upon the occasion of his resigning his cominission to Congress, at Aue napolls, Md., on the 3d of December, 1783 THR EDUCATION BILL. Mr. Blair moved that the Senate, dispensing with the calendar of cases unobjected to, proceed at ‘once to the consideration of the education bill. The motion was ngreed to, Mr. Cockrell saying he Would not object to such a Motion this morning, but gave notice that, In future he should object to Interruption of the morning business, Mr. Pendleton then addressed the Senate at length, stating is objections to the bill, while his sympathies and sensibilities were in its favor. The House. ‘On motion of G. D. Wise (Va.), a Joint resolution was passed authorizing the Secretary of War to loan flags and bunting to the mayor of Richmond, Va., to be used aba fair to be held in that city in aid of a home for disabled confederate soldiers. Mr. George (Ore.), from the committee on Indian rs reported ‘hack a resofition, which was adopted, authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to make’an examination into the massacre of Dr. Marcus Whitmore and others In Oregon In 1847. FOLDING SPRRCHRS IN A PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. A resolution reported from the committee on accounts, authorizing tne employment in the door- Keeper's department of the House of a force of borers LO {old speeches, gave rise to Some discus- ston, In the course of which reference was made to the fact that this being a presidential year every tember wanted to make a campaign speech, and the work of folding would be increased. It was nally adopted. ‘THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILT. ‘The morning hour having been dispensed with, the House, at 12:45, went into committee of the whole (Mr. Wellborn, of Texas, in the chair) on the Indian appropriation bill. The pending question was on te appeal taken froin the decision of the chair yesterday declaring In order the motion made by Mr. Throckinorton, of Texas, to strike out the clause appropriating "$12,500 for the pay of ve Tndlan inspectors and to thsert a proviso abolishing the offices of Indian inspectors, and authorizing the Secretary of War to detail five officers of the army not under the rank of captain to act as Indian inspectors. ‘After debate the chair reiterated the decision made by hiin, stating that an earnest consideration of the matter only brought. hin more strongly to the conclusion that lus ruling yesterday was cor- rect. ‘The judgment of the chair was sustained—ayes, 114; nays, 14. ‘The motion was discussed upon bis merits by Mr. Morrison and others. The District in Congress. THR DISTRICT COMMITTRE ON THE SUFFEAGE QUES- THO) In the debate on, the suffrage question at the Meeting of the House District. committee on Tues- ay, heretofore mentioned in Tue Star, nearly all the members Joined in expressing the opinion that to give the right of suffrage to those tn tits Dis- trict Who are so clamorous after it. would be very injurious to the best Interests of the elty. ‘The dis- cussion wuite ‘long, and there was not a dis- senting volce on the proposition to report against the Rosecrans bil, It was clajmed that suffrage had always been a fallure tn this District, from the ct Uhat'Il was exercised mostly by those who hud Jeast interest In the welfare of the clty, and created disorder and petty local strife. The character of the city, they said, was such that it would not ad- ult of the strye attending ward polttics. Capitol Topics. THE EDUCATION BILL IN CACCTS, ‘The caucus of republican Senators this morning ‘Was not very fully attended. The education bill was the only topic of discusston,and several amendinents proposed by the caucus committee were approved Ty 'ftetcancus. Chief among them were propast. Uons to reduce the aggrezate appropriation to be- teen seventy and ebchity millions he. bill in its present form calls for #105,000,000) to make the money available only upon requisitions by the states under certain restrictions a3 to accounts Dillty; and to require its distribution to countries according to population and llliteracy. NOMINATIONS AND CONFIKMATIONS. ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate yesterday :—Postmasters—Charles_E. Gibbs, at Bridgeton, Me.; Henry C. Prentiss, at Fox- e Ke &, Chapin, at, Brookfleld, Mass; Burrill "Porter, jr., at North “Attleboro, Mass; Amos Woodman, at Bethel, Conn.; Win. Woods, at Hillsborough, Tex. J. H. A. Marsh, at Prescott, Artz. ‘The Senate yesterday confirmed the nominations of Col David’ S. Stanley, 220 infantry, to be brig- adter general; J. A. Riner, of Wyoming, to be attor- hey of the United States for the Territory of Wy- ‘oming; Jumes G. Tracy, of Texas, to be marshal of the United States for the eastern district of Texas. ‘The Library Site. WHY THR BOTANICAL GARDEN 18 CONSIDERED UN- SUITABLE—TALKS WITH COL ROCKWELL, ARCHI- ‘FECT SMITHMEYER AND SUPERINTENDENT’ 8MITH— A GARDEN THAT RISES AND FALIS WITH THETIDE. Col Rockwell, in speaking to a Star reporter about the possibility of the selection of the Botan!- cal gardens as_a site for the Congressional !brary, said, “in my official report _as to the avallabllity of any of the government reservations as a site, I stated that not one unoccupied was suitable for the purpose, and referred to the Botanical garden re- servation a3 totally untitted. ‘The bullding will never be located there, common sense Will prevent 1c. You might jus! as well locate such a ullding on the beach at Atlantic city. It will be an impos- sibility to secure a respectabie foundation. ‘Those who are opposed to the Capitol Hill site will, of course, do all they can to defeat its selection. While ‘not being able to secure the Botanical gar- den sitethey miy cause the Ubrary Dill to ile over for another year, and then the matter will stand Just where it has fora number of years. It hasbeen Settled, heyond a doubt, that a’ Ubrary butlding should he a low one, and in that case the only suit- able lodation 18 on high and level ground, The hefght of a Ihrary 1s a source of destruction to its contents. ‘The temperature of the interior in- creases at the rate of a degree to each foot of helght, and the books on the top shelves are apt to De destroyed in a few yearn” MR. SMITHMEYER, THE ARCHITECT, in speaking on the same subject, sald: “a report was made by an ofcer of tbe engineer corps con- lemning the Botanical garden site. It would be Pertecus riaiculous to build a library there, Go there at any time and dig a foot in the ground and you will find water. Even if a firm foundation conld be secured, the building would be damp, and datnpness 1s about as great a destroyer of hooks as fre. It is not so Sudden, but it Is Just as effective.” SUPERINTENDENT SMITH’S REVELATIONS. «“Kidwell’s bottoms would make a better site for the library,” said Mr. Wm. R. Smith, superinten- dent of the Botanical garden, toa Stax reporter last “This is no place to put a Ubrary build- ing. Wis ts noting bue a) marsh. ‘The Mber ebbs and flows here. ‘The tide comes in this gar- twice in every twenty-four hours All the {awn this bright green sod, these plantsand trees, the entire garden ‘rises and falls with the tide. 1 have soem when there have Deen high tides, wehen the waters in the Potomac and ‘Tiber are high—1 have seen the entire surtace of the Lip AYE ment and all, oe ones iets aia w receding tide. reek rgut in the of the ‘Tiber. 1 keep but the whole garden ‘Swells and heaves with the Tiber. ae quicksand. or tainty. feet, I presume. If Tout With water ak once, which, instead swoter here, and twice a dhy, when the have to keep the pumps’ going to plants.” appropriately referred | D. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1884. THE FAILURE TO INDICT SAUISBURY—WAS MONEY. PAID TO AN ATTORNET?—SECEETARY CHANDLER AND THE KELLOGG CASE—INTERESTING DEVELOP. MENTS TO-DAY. s | _ Resuming hts testinony before the Springer com- mittee this morning, Mr. Bliss read some papers re- jaulug to the Axdell casein New Mexico, After | Feading these he said: “By the way, I find on the | Papers the mention of M. G. C. Hazelton, memberot | Congress, of Wisconsin, as special attorney, and | also the name of Mr. W. M. Springer” (chairman of | the committer), ‘Considerable merriment was 00- casioned by this, and the propriety of putting Mr. ‘Springer on trial was jokingly suggestion. CHATRMAN SPRINGER EXPLAINS. ‘Mr. Springer explained that his connection with the case was simply that, happening to be tn New Mexico, and Mnding a friend of his in trouble, he agreed to sign the papers, but presented no bill for fees. The committee unanimously agreed that they would acquit their chairman without further ex- Planation. | After a littie more joking the commit. | Proceeded@rith the examination of the witness. MR. BLISS QUESTIONED ABOUT WIS FEES. when you were not actually employed tn the ser- ‘vice of the government?” asked Mr. Milliken, “1 did not.” replied the witness. “Does your private practice pay you $100 per day?” “It does; that 1s, 1U does ordinarliy: but since T | have bee in thest cases 1t hos Callen off a good eal.” | Witness sata that, newas no longer tn the govern- | Ment service. In fact, he sald, the employment of | all special counsel in the star route cases ander the government, except probably Mr. Ker's, had ceased Perhaps ten’ days ago. He aid’ there were about Ubirty indictments now pending. TOE FAILURE 10 INDICT EAULSBURY. “Was there an indictment brought against Mf. Saulsbury?” asked Mr. Fyan, “There was not,” replied the witness. “Mr. Ker, Tbetieve, drew up an outline for such an indict- ment.” “Why was there no indictment?” “1 do not know.” “Was it on account of the absence of witnesses?” “No; we had, I think, all the witnesses pres- entire nese.” i. “Did you know of witness named Parish, who abseuted uimselt” did not. Tnever heard of him before. There may have been such a witness, Dut he could not have been of any Importance.” {Were you bere about the middie of June?” “Twas” “Did vou know an attorney named McKibben?” “1 did not, and do not. Tnever saw bin.” “Do you know anything about Mr. Saulsbury PAYING MONEY TO AVOID 4N INDICTMENT?” “1 do now” “Do you not know of Mr. Saulsbury’s being’told that unless he paid McKibben a certain eum of money by the 15th of June he would be indicted?” “+1 do not,” repited the witness, with Warmath. “1 know nothing of any such transaction.” “You did not know then,” insisted Mr. Fyan, “about these forms of indictments being taken to ‘certain part of the city and showed to Mr. Sauls- bury?—and were you not present on the 16th of June when Mr, Saulsbury paid the mopey demanded | to Mr. McKibben?” “I know nothing about the matter. Iwas not present during such a tratsacton, nor do 1 know | anytiing about It.” ‘Tuts form of Inquiry was questioifed by one of the | commitiee unless there were witnesses to present the facts, in sald that, regarding the Saulsbury Mr. F transac Lion, there were Wilhesses to be examined. Mi. BLISS ADVANCING PAY TO WITNESSES. Mr. Bilss further stated that he had often ad- vanced money for the expenses of the witnesses In the star route cases, some o: which he had lost. Then, to dfsprove the statement that he had longed the trials because he was making $100, he read letters written by him vo the Attorney General from time to time, asking to be relleved from the duties imposed upon him, ‘The withess had a letter from Brewster, dated April 29, 1883, desiring that he (Bliss) should remain | here during “all the’ arguments in the star route | Cases. He mentioned thts to show that be had pot | Sought to increase his fees. MR. KELLOGG ON MERRICK’S MOTIVES. | witness produced another letter from the Attor- | ney General, dated March 9th, saying the ume | had come when Bliss’ services could be dispensed with, which would be In accord with his (Bliss’) oft- | repedted wishes In this letter the Attorney Gen- ; eral declares Uhat he had never intended Mr. Mer- | rick should try the Kellogg case, after the charge made by Kellogg that Merrick was pushing the case from political motives aud for political reasons. It ‘Stated that Mr. Merrick had urged to be relieved Mr. Bliss sald that’ Mr. Merrick had finally with- drawn from the case, and so far as witness knew Mr. Ker is tue only bne of the star route counsel how empioyed in the Kellogg case. WITH REGARD TO CIVIL SUIT | torecover any money claimed to be due the gov- | ernment froma contractors witness was requested | by Postmaster General James to take charge of the cases, and when Brewster became Attorney Gen- eral He approved Witvess’ appointinent. Ail that witness did in the civil suits was what he did in arranging for the arbitration hithertage plained by him. Wr, Springer.—Was mot the arbitration extra judicial?” | JVs repiled that ‘he doubted it the arbitra ton could be enforced by law, but where the gov ernment hid so much advantage he believed the ri0u Id be recovered. Nothing was done in he elvil suit matter until after the Dorsey trial “We were all,” Sud the witness, “preity well Pegged out, pliyed out, and we went away to take arest.” Witness told The Attorney General IU was clear to his mind tteat he civil suits ought not tobe brought in Washington. ‘Question —Why not” Answer.—“Because I had NO FAITH IN WASHINGTON JURIES.” Witness did not want the cases brought in Ttah, because he didn’t think the government couid get Justice there. His idea was to have the cases brought somewhere in the west, Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois, any places where jurisdiction could be ob- Lalned by personal service upon the parties. ‘That would seatter tris over the country, and witness could not possibly attend to them. In June the Attorney General requested witness to see Judge Gresham, saying the latter was very urgent to go ou with the civil suits, He read a letter froin the Attorney General sayiag Postmaster Gen- eral Gresitin Wanted to push all the stits and re. | cover all that was possible for the government, Witness went to see Gresham, and told him that very detalled statements of the cases would have to be prepared, as Various phases of the question sented themselves. Mr. Gresham. replied thal ‘was having prepared Just such detatled statements, After that, on the 24th of Jast July, witness wrote the Attorney General, saying the civil sutts should De prosecuted. On the 25th Mr. Brewster replied trom Long Branch, in which the latter sald he un- derstood Bliss was to have charge of the cases, with the understanding that he would not add ex: pense by bringing suits at different potnts; Biss wes to sul eases brought in Washing ton and in New In this letter the Attorney General sald he had all along teen desirous of prosecuting the civil sults, and to “speed” them whenever the counsel should say the time was op- portune. Witness had suggested to the Attorney General that be employ some bright young attor- ney, ata silary, to have genera! charge of these cases, and Somé more mature counsel to sty them, and thus avoldexpense. Last December the Postinaster General submitted the detafled state- Talked of employing District attornoy Valentine ot Talked of emp! Lorney Valentine, of Philadelphia, to take charge of them. Witness thought he saw 4 CHANCE TO BRING CIVIL SUIT AGAINET DORSEY tna forum, where Justice could be had, and he re- quested the papers from the Attorney General, saying he (Bliss) would take charge of the case and have the question of compensation for after consideration. Witness thought the government could recover between $100,000 and $300,000 from Dorsey that had becn paid’ him on the nineteen routes on which he Was prosecuted. _All the papers in the cases of S. W. and John W. ‘and Vaile and Miner and Peck were sent witness. The latter wrote back that only the Dorsey case could succeed. The ments witness made to at the property of Dorsey failed, because of { sudden decth of Mr. Bosler. Witness’ plan was seize prope-ty in Bosler's hands belonging’ sey; He learned that Dorsey was in We: New Mexico. Wit wo the 8 5 j E y i B nd was going back to vised ‘Unal pr eedings be taken Pa vice on Dorsez in any one of Meaito. "Nothing was done, and” witness hia Mexico. was | told by one of the omniscient gentlemen of press that DORSEY GOT WIND OP THE FLAN and managed to elude service. Witness emphatt- cally denied the report that hehad retaliated upon Dorsey by interfering in a sult in which Dorsey was in tary. ibility of the contractors should Breit eutts be pressed Sautsbury's and ‘Parker is 5 hoveivil suits: had ever Deen understood that the had been United States District Attorney Bliss of Se a thoroughly competent man to take charge of cases. He 18 to prosecute the cases. He ts now gaged in the examination of the cases. PINKERTON’S DETECTIVES. 5g 585 gf “Did you charge the government for any days | A’ ‘A Washington Harber Convicted. _ SENTENCED TO FIVE VANS’ IMPRICONWEST FOR MAM Gee RS Se | SLACGHTRR, aT WAKKESTON, NINOINLAL Of the Jurymen. Some of them wer above suspiclon. | Special Dispatch to Die bvsstso & Mr. Ker sent for Capt. Linden, chief of Pinkerton’s igs Warne Stox, Va, April $, 18a Philadelphia agenc The trial of Robert + and be took charge of the SRADOWED THE JURTHEN | Huanshors ou the of Che wth of LaRt December, with instructions never to say a word to thet. The | Mas been in prcress hen since Monday last, aii Prosecution finally became Satisfied that wh today resulted 8 a veniict of woluttary” mae Fast-amount of information that looked suspicions | SIusMter. “He Was eenteuond to uve yeany tum came to them, there was nothing going on realiy | PFiSenment. wrong, and the detectives were dismissed tefore | Fort and Maust the end of the first trial Witnrse approved sone | quarrel, aud Hanctom, tent Of the accounts for detective service. He arranged pd Deat hin With a stick. Hansboro was arreste Uhat the per diem was to be $2 less than the pa pages Hansboro was arreaeg charge Me reports of detectives were made to 904 t) € the inanting MesofS: Ker and Serrick, brewowation ive vy is ast, On tha Me.'Springer called attention to the stem sex. | Bist of the in ) ond left tie pense with Mahone and two Congresstuer fee! atid went i he witness did not notice that Mem. Cluiriuan | & Beachy 0 Way Springer sald the chiet employment ot tie detec- | 8 tere bs, was nddremed Uves seemed to be for drinks and street | ty Hanst ng epithet Mr. Bliss “Well, Chat Deaellted {wo linportant | need itu und the dour ud & pane of bused clasonin Washington” | ‘The witness suid his candid opinion was that the | | ‘employment of the detectives did uot pay. € MR. BLISS’ WASH BILL AND MK. COOK'S DIRTY LINEN. The chairman called attention to the witm Personal expenses at the Arlington. Mr. Bilss re Doro th Lie bead aed ke gave himself ups: Plied that he hada parior at the Arlington, and | Hansborvs friends thot rh pald $10 a day, because his work went pried fect twas carded by the ight, and IU Was mom conventent. rent i Tot warn Ford riington aud went toltve with MT. Sj rhea rng eee Secretary of Secretary Folger, who t mithess arteeing to pas Lis proportion of the peuse. Me stipulated that the chance sh Monday. F: Janus P. Jetiries a Was ansisted by ess than he had been paying at the Art! Scott, poung The controller, however, revered, his. Tull at ade abo decided that expenses could not be « n. wher be mag the expense bill had never been pald.” Witness | Mh ot Uke tne of called attention to Col. Cook's eriticisin of an de a barber cm the for washing tn one of his expense accounts. He | 5 sand, Said Cook's virtuous Soul Was shocked at His (Wit a Sue nee ese) Washing Will Witness supposed Cook cots | Warrenton. urd ts a very desperute mati, founded tt with the dirty linen he (Cook) was wash | SHhCe Lis sojourn Lem nears hidied & Geruad ing in pubite. Keeper bY striking Lidia on the head with, The witness sald he usually struck out such | Hy US wmeault UpOR a merch Mtems, and It was an oversight that be had not b. and Ht Is madd Wille chavang atte iis erased that one, and added that Cook's enticism | 8 4 Was throwing stones from glass liouses | SPENCER'S rostmIoN. Witness sald Secretary Chandler told him: “Spen- | cer had an idea that he ts some sort of counsel and | ‘that he ought not to be made to testity.” Chandier | agreed with witness that Spencer ought to! lw Wotnen was Feport De required to testify. vie j ids ater a wranicie, (he Roper WITNESS POSITIVELY DENIED and the Dil ordered sent to Che Walsh's statement of a meeting with Kellogs at | - Chandler's house, Chandler ne T expressed any | wish that Kellogg should not be prosecuted. Me | nates ot the tube wn, did say Kellogg was very much worried. Witness (ed sutelde It Spala, thought that Chandler dit not ve i day iu Lie steaiwer kiyela. They against Kellogg as a good on ated Thy vt at «ibraltar by Suggested that The conviction of Kei at that pert, and were cow lerfere with the republican major ‘The only man who ever made [1 aratweuietits have yet tlie pat at New Vork, Nw bec uuade for tomoving te Wm. A. Cook. Cook sald te witness tint Keliogs | beds Was aclientof hi-Cook’sandinust not bedisturbed, | Balriwone, April &—Priends of the tate ex-Mtu S It would deranice the republican majority in the | Aster Partridge, w tuaind arrived in New Senate. Cook expressed the desire the Dork yesterday. Weave bere tli afternoon to idem Should not be disturbed. He sald Kellogs Uy and toke change uf the body. ‘The Ouly-sus acitent of lis. This occurred ln Covics ott VARS felauives ot tie deceased ctntbister are UWe Kellogg passed out as witness passed om. “Phot | sisters, Who reside tu tis city Was before there were any charges azalust Kelle. | = Cook's suggestion raised | Musiness Notes from Wall Street. TUE FIRST BUSPICION IN WITNESS’ MIND AGAIB®T | GOLLD AND TANOFAIILT Malton aftatnn, RT Cook. | Saw ‘Vows, April 4, Wall strety 2050 a an, Chandler sald to witness: “Poor Kellogg ts tm a | Friends of Mr. cial dene, tue rips that he terrible stew, and he wants me to speak to you, | '85 le" Tr08 stu Qekupee bop bab aioe ee Dut you know Tean’t, though I know you will treat | itty ace Rae dete him fairly." Chandler had n confidence in Walsh. | 3 iis accoMnts With Witness sald that in the raud jury roo Welsh ecu announced U sald he got certaln papers from Reiloee. After te atl atl Te = tt grand Jury adjourbed Walsh tod. wit acts white was Pcared 40 cere Hot oid ‘the grand jury of Miz GsUald's pusntthons fotng co tet hem iS theretormgwitaiont tomudaction ad tools in the J Vanderbilt's friends report him as feeling tena to bullish on the uiathet, aud It ds it generally mony Walsh made couticting and. tucobe!stent What he or his sobs have tgastcted adip stories. Merrick told. wisness that Walsh was abies anuiount oF thete holdings. telling around. that b=" (Russ. was trying | LW. Miustord a tn te 1a, notification to protect Kellogg; that Bliss tuad refused « at the Cotte lected to draw ont of Walsh ail Teady to pas ue- | the testhnony | mg Cat Uy ale Lat ative athe had against Kellogg. Witness persuaded | It Is stated Traum ontinentad Judge Wyite vo reconvene the grand jury, expialt | cotapany Mas a le mw WLaturitg Ded Ing that he (Bliss) had been changed with Suppress ruts Lave set beni Ing facts against Kellogg. Walsh Was actin Dut before the grand Jury: he produced more dv : Ments thin at frst ‘They succesded in getting | slate uf slock cach, Walsh’s books. Witness in the grand Jury roo 2 asked Walsh several times ithe lad prodvoul) Grain Itates on the Trumk Lines. everything be had or knew of agaist Kellogg. The | purrappurnia, PA grand jury refused to indict, but witness U stated tht cwelve ot wn eastern ditecturs huld ouly one _ they ought to have Indicted Kellogy. ‘The tuird | ® pen Ume Walsh was put before the grand Jury, ail | fyunort AegTaphed Ves though he had sworn before that he had produced | TUnaay vo rise at of te tush limes asking all the eridence he Knew of, he did. priduce an ad-| thea to. te ih gates to Bo Comments sae ional lot of papers. Witness sald the question | jUab) t restote gran rates to 2 oy 4 Was raised as to whether Price or Kellogg, ought to | Mubds sud that Nr. Vandorialt. had sweet to providing the Pen va Taliroad Would abs adopt a siuidar cours. Tt way Lat bo such request lias boeu uade. = be prosecuted. He thought Pi uehE to be: | other counsel differed, and It was decided bY the Attomey General to proweute Kellogi. Subs | quently, when ‘additional evidence was obtalned, witness that Kellogg onght to be prosect: ted. With Walsh's testimony as it stoot then, and | Price’s testimony, witness thougut there was a Lair | chance to convict Kelloze. j TROUBLE IN GETTING ON WAISH'S TRATI. semen’ oteicia ‘When Walsh was wanted as a witness Mr Mer that teu dit ace Fick went over to New York (last fall) especially to | a Wotan ‘tasty get In communication with Walsh. Everstiing ad- | holier, trois whieh, dressed to Walst oes to the care of BH. Gh ot drugs sciven a lawyer of New York. He has nevernad a know 1 he pol address; has always been hant to find. One titne, | >I" thie tayste When Walsh Was wanted, the government dis The Lis ered himn through a “iady” with whom b ReangeOn Ra emt mate. She was taken out sleiyh-rid persuaded to tell where Walsh could be f Tick, while In New Yor Ista disreputale every hom te eflecs aree kotirs Later iy lin, Mer saW Grandin, and throuch 4 COLOKED BOY Mee the latter learned that Walsh positively remuset to |” Perey see him unless his demands muvle tn a letter to Uw | gone | President were gronted. Detectives were ing Joan Fe his letters watched and tracked, county Jail vant Were Tis wining in the presenes €ffort made to catch him. All eftoris failed. Ot severad Inundred spectators. ‘The dusted Boy could not be fou 10 g0 out way L when lent, hv is late untlinentusls George M. Peck. 3—A slight amendment puld be ovade ih the report regaruing Ue case of M. Peck, Wie Was trted Oy the Wye ce Upon Charges of unbrotWwerly eon. Desty ih kis Capacity ws executor of the ease, Saving he Walsh testirying. Merrick saw Walsh's letter to Ulu sald Bliss must not leave the cs undignitidd fo be driven out by Warrant Was procured from Judge Welle, and kept a profound secret, It was sent to New" York, but Waish conld not be found. Gipson could Tear ‘The Cave of i: SckANTON, Pa. Apt hal I wentld be | | en Rev. George Mulng conier duct aud dist A spectitl Walsh, and was with bin, and Gib was watchin, | UB estate of bis Calter, Cl Love Rex. Dr George Pinserton’s men and private detectives were Fe an as aiter, eraene nae Pe oe eat Terence, the Chai/tiat of the committee whey am, 208 70 BE HEARD. | tried Tie case, sald the charge Of dinbunesty War ‘Mr. John T. Mit. of The grand Jury, | tot susta the showed the dex Which has been eritielsed besore the Springer com- | teuduuit Ind eAconded is pumens as ERMCULOT, = ‘The Vote im ihode Sstand. mittee for its action én dismissing the the Saulsbury and Park: sultation with Mr. Springer this 1+ be called before the counter atl ex atained Gi that subject. Heis bitter In his denuieiation of Mr, Bliss. Provine sc for Governor Tour (dem) 4,599; seat 1, April 3 Tue compiote wore Teh) 45 35,08, and for Segae nin, “The City Post Office. | A SITE AT THE CORNER OF 97H aND D STREETS | 1 1 ‘OFFERED. celved j ‘Samuel Cross, Stilson Hutciiins and RO. Holtz- | nwa ge man appeared before the House committee on Public buildings and grounds to-day with anoffer | g. special Mspatce Says, word was be. Nix at fran Cleburn irom Aivarado that The bead by bis Urother-ine uiably di The affray, wa & cube jection diMcuity of the previous Onleers trom Cleburne have Deen called Dy tosell to the government, a5 a sitefor the proposed | talegrapl to Alvarady Wo aid In restoring quiet, new city post office in the District, the property at | => the northwest corner or 9th “wud be ‘strovis Free Trade in Minnesown. ‘The property is described as extending 106 feet 1 SS. April 3. —Memibers of ali te poe then on the West side of 9th street, and 222 teet on | 9 in the state last evening W tte the north side of D street. and abutting ona 2 | uni foot alley. Mr. Hutchins acted as spokesman, and | the hearing was very Informal. ‘Ihe cotmittee agreed to appoint a sub-committee to look into the wita State Pres Trade da-ague.% cela In favor of atsolute free es the mncibers beither to suppart td Congress or for ten matter and to notify the peutioners wien thicy | Suature ‘who ls Dot pledged co free would be heard again, | tid, "Tue tbeaierinp tneludes solve of the mask sate es rouinent meu of both poliucal pares, Bren AGr. CHAMPAGNE.—In the Police Court, | Preuiinont meu of wort yo Judge Snell, to-day, Oscar Brown,a young wan | Mase Ban, With tight pantsand pointed shors, was chenzed | ya werx, Vay April 3—The following 18 the with assaulting another young man’ of the sue | HAMPTOS, Vas Apa 3 The following ts description named Herman Uvel, | Upel met Brow in Driver's saloon last night in company with some | UOual base: ; beg Tends and. they. had“annks getiice Brown | Provence 3. 1, 1.2 1 4 04; Narionala—4. 0, Santed va cone ennles for, (mks. 5 Ubel at st) pave betwen te nue clube Ou acoguat ot {te soda wat about to be closed, he" conceit, | Fat Tbe sun Was Called at the end of the Sixth Fd nted. | inning. Following is the score: Provideuco—W, #, Take Dee, “When they toused, Uber net mua the | O% 1s 2G; Nationals—s, 0, 0, 0,0, 0% boys called for: Ubel objected to this And words followed, during which & Tight was oe gested. They ‘to the white lot. Seconds me FI . ‘Were chosen and a ring was pitched Before the Lowpox, April 3—The fire a foe ep word was given, however, Brown hit Ubel in the | the printing Louse of Pardon & sons,Low aie = eye, blacking It. This was not fair, and so Ubel | Paternoste rw prem there it quickly and pea judge Snell a8 referee. | tothe famous old “Doliss Chop Hous. ates < Brown was | Couher with the hows of Fawdel Phillips & —— Importers of toys and fanc of ail kinds 1 te ss, played on the first tnstamt:— tonal vase Ball ci Rane OF THE THERMOMETER.—The following | atestreet: the lange Uindery of Smith were the readings at the oflce of ‘the chief signa in Ivy ‘and te music publishing oMicer to-day: am. S86; 11 a. 449 payed | Bouse oT. Willams in Paternoster Tow, was CORD Maxunum, 47.8: minlinum, 37.6. rae fing eg ee ny na ront on ae direction of the wind Suved St. Paul's ‘The overhead wires were bent double by te Field writes from Washington to ex-Gor, | The overliea Judge johnson, of San Francisco, that he is not, and does oe week’ to be considered. & tial Candidate, te election in Island yesterday Lowpox, April 3.—Gen. Graham @iscredits the re- mes spublican ticket for general peep reece | entng tone preg pine enemy FO el by increased majorities The jegislatvure force. He deems It altogether unlikely will stand: haere mag tenc rescence] ‘Geman will attack the friendly U friendly Uribes, The rere rea to the Pennsylvania Subsidizing Texas Ratirends. state convention from the 12th vont Wed April to the Pac yesterday sclectod Daniel Edwards as. prect | Mcctnr'e cltseas pacha fale ‘com Gectill ewe, for Blaine and | mittee on public benefit sulmit re inere eoming counts, Pa, vester.| Propesty within tree’ mies of the court house of . oe ane el Pew Ri or Wilkamsport 4s Rssecaed two per cent, as voluntary contributions to Chicago. Blaine resolution was: A | for railroad subsidies. One bi thousand dol- ‘convention. alles of standard road ‘southwesterly ‘The resul elecUon throughout Illinois yes- | towards Brownwood, aiso similar sums for terday noaiee In Chicago ‘the | miles of road to Ue northwest and to Ube porth- were = ere the Denver and New Orieant’ and the Coio- Ce Mo., yesterday, re- | rado and Santa Fe railroad 4 SUL apteer SarPha | e ees the result was eta in La Plata the Dbilcans were BE to the! ‘com ye ae ‘but no preference Was ¢x- for Randall = _ Pipe pp seed angrier convention ‘will be held in .