Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Pres't. pe Seo dna enter Pie cations on thelr own account a Eig orca conte pee moruth Copies at the counter, 2 Tee iit Granbte postage prevasd—Gucentea mou Sfeyear, $6. wxmontin TRntered at the Pest Ofice at Washington, D. Cas erceod tines sit matter] ‘Tye Warxcr Sran_pabitshed on Friday—S1 @ year, Ter Feesree Stan ie Che pening Star. Footage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents Fa- All mail entwcriptions must be paid tm advance: 1 fare wt snared foe .z made known on suplication. ‘OL. 63 —N®. 9,688. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1884. TWO CENT AMUSEMENTS. - _ AMUSEMENTS. BOOKS, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. JNAtionaL THEATER COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY 12. EVERY EVEN! a WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MAT]NEES. ‘The latest New York Comedy Theater Success, Atkinson's Comedy Company in PECK'S BAD BoY, HIS PA, AND THE GROCERYMAN. ‘Time—The present. Pisce—Milwaukes. Act I—The Grocery Store. Act I-Peck's House. ‘Act 1I—The Drug Store. Act IV—The Picnic. Introducing the entire company. ‘The ning » May 12, for the Jeunt Bente 512 awe Attaches. pefomanes Monda; ‘the TO-NIGHT. JERRY. ‘The most famous aud finished exponents of the manly art im Aunerica to-day, in their artistic and exciting set- to. These gentlemen have no equals and this will be their last appearancein this city prior to thelr departure for Kurope, A HOST OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS. MATINEES: Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. BFF No increase in the prices of aduiissions." myl2 Dee seem . GREAT SHOW OF THE SEASON. artsare ASD Ae His WEEK, SANDIOE § AND WALSI MASTER TUMETT THE WILSON SISTERS, ifs au urebs of fun, THE BRA NDEORDS, She BST ibe RUSSELL. DODRETTI, SIE WILLE? and the turce o in the MAGGIE WELLE INDIAN. Adminsion to all otily 10 cents, mya JARLEY'S WAX WORKS, Sot tue Dotuedt of the Guild of St. John's Church, AT WILLARD HALL, TUESDAY EVEN MAY 13TH, at 8 o'clock ‘Tickets, 0 cepts. for sale at the bookstores, at Ellis” music store, Lbouspeun's Urug store, and at the door the nicht of the performance Ne postponement on account of tre mayl2-2t* FORD'S. x SPECIAL OCCASION, “Born to do Benefits."—Shakespeare, NEXT FRIDAY EVENING, May 16th, annual Benefit of J. LOUIS FORD, Resident Manager of Ford's Opers House. A Brilliant Cogibination of = SOCIETY TE AND FAMOUS PROFESSION- AMATET TL TALENT, ‘THE BEETHOVEN MINSTRELS, (All Amateurs,) you seciety geutlemen of Baltimore, including and Bppeentiye. the Patterson. Randolph, Maas. Cockey, Sta'tie tery eszusine local Comedy Fassel MY WIFE'S BONNET, ok, AN ADVENTURE AT A WASHINGTON THEATER. with a superb cast. Seats can now bereserved. myl0 HAND CONCERT : By om CHOIR OF ST. ANDREWS" EPISCOPAL CHURCH ‘Assist Prof. Bischoff, Mv. Frank Baxter, Moet Sinate Ewan, Mr. J. Henzy Kaiser, Mise Detwetles Mr Frank Peareon, Mise Nelle Stinor, Mr J.H Hickoos, Sud'a Male Chorus of 16 voices, conducted by Dr. E. 8. Kitna st the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, cor. 10th and Geta, NEDSESDAY ENING: Slay dgth, Ine Tickets, wiih reserved seats, 50 Gente, Hor sale st Met- mereits myl0-3t (marr FAIE! TABLFAUX? GYPSY CAMP! SLEIGH BELL STW HOST \ DANCING! SATIOSAL ELFLES ARMORY. TUESDAY EveNING. diay 14 and WEDNESDAY EVESING, May Ia 4 Tye fir ili continue tirvaghout the day and evening, caging with ascticn. Siege Bell Symphony will be stven for the firet tages Wihiogun fully nuts Grchentes ition : = jophane. fberiand Bano selon bapiining at waleek: followed "Petes So cents myd4t WWJO! BANJO! BsNJO! ICKLY COB. Bivcad Biter i ss ape mehad ta one quarter. for only 6, Parlor open Miondaye, We Sha" Fidos fim 8 wip ms GEUROE DRAEGER, 2d G street Soetheaste my? Bers wreverss, To make room for other goods, T will sell my stock of EOYS' BICYCLES AT TEN PER CENT OFF DUR- ING THE NEXT TEN DAYS ONLY. Every Machine Warranted, and Instruction Free. WAL ©. SCRIBNER, 1108 E street northwest, my5 Meare Ree Rae PLAIN, GLAZED AND ENCAUSTIG, FOR HEARTHS, VESTIBULES AND MANTEL FACINGS. WOOD CARPETS AND AMERICAN PARQUETRY, WOOD MANTELS, BRASS GOODS, IKON BACKS, GRATES, ke, | DERDINE & PARET, 2923-Im.Ip ‘The Post Building. Masrizs: Masmizs:: Masrizs:: ARTISTIC DESIONS IN SLATE AND MARBLE, Eearthe and Fucings, Iron Backs, Port Grates and Brass Fenders shown complet:. To suit the Cheap- moet labore modkrn houses Builders and rots Would .o well to leave thelr orders early, as Gncre are costing’ in far in wxceee of ally previous Scar 8 Chat theve niny bono delay’ when houses for the TRENT TILE, and invite the | architects and Builders especially. JF. MANNING & CO, ‘Successors to T. Toumey. STEAM MARBLE WORKS, 1080 Penneylvania avenue northweet, Sod weak? ar ready We are agens iuspectionof LATEST PAnISTAN MODES Ty HATR GOODS, SLLE M. J. PRANDI Ar NES. MS HUESTS, GREY SHADERS | STREET REA WAVES SHINGLED BaNost ever need be in the hairdwwesers bands, by plain combing. Mair Dremed and cre FINE GARMENTS PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH @. T. KEEN, Taxon, No. 149th street northwest. _ yd Sruxs Goons The largest and best seleted stock of SUITINGS ever offered for gentlemen to select from at the LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OF WaSHINGTON. H.D. BARR, _mbi? S. Vaca ITALIAN MACCARONI AND PURE OLIVE OIL. Very best. Imported direet. 620 orm Stuzer, cpposite United States Patent Office api9 Branch Store 1539 PEXN0YLVANIA AVENUE Srecut Bascass Our Stock of LADIES’ AND GENTS FINE SHOES for dhe Season is NOW COMPLETE, and at prices we ramets tobe the Lowent N’S Fine Cur Kid Button; High Heel and Pointed Toe. — COUSINS Vine Cur Kil. Low Heel and Broad Toa, “French Kid, in High or Low. ~ “Flexible Shoes: espe- ally adapted for tender fet, Teptiation of these Aue shoes fs such cqustatty Sa tres of tan ca han ty last lot, Just received, is the most beautife iat most we have Our Ladies’ Fine KID BUTTON, st worth $3— ‘aly about 100 pairs left ae Our stock of SLIPPERS is now Partment—sotne ered gic and Boys we offer the Celebrated “BI (OES. Our assortment of these well-known focds has never been more complete. We have in every Wyle, made especially, LOW QUARTER SHOES. Take s look in cur window wien you pass by. We complete in every do- Amongst them. SINSHEIMER & BROS, 908 7th and S152 M stroete, ‘Boots and Shoes Made to Order. yi 11M Pennsylvania avenue | W ILL Cantetows RECITALS AND INTERPRETATIONS ‘OF HIs OW™, “BALLADS,” “LEGENDS” AND “FESTIVALS.” ibe of Course’ hnckein teeepreds @ie' So exe g et io Change for reserved scata at Elis’ Music Store, 997 Benn sylvania avenue. Wasuixoton, D. C., April $0, 1886 WILL CARLETON. Dean 5 ie ap Picaistthe the, heauties of your "and ‘desirous festivals, and ‘of hearing them recited ‘and interpreted by the author, iy request you fo wives series of readings from your own works in tis city, at such time and place as may suit your conveni- ence. WW conconay, JOHN A. LOGAN, O.D. CONGER, JOS. R. HAWLEY, §TSLEY MATTHEWS, THOS W. PALMER, BENJAMIN HARRISON, Wat ee . PRESTON B. PLUMB, JAMES G:F, ‘AUST So ite FRANK WIS ¥. we DAR’ JAMES, BR GUENTH! HORATIO KIN HV. BOYNTON: ‘A. R'SPOFBORD, BD. Co: . JOHN A LOBAN. How "THOS. W. PALMER Hiv Be iN, Gux. BosLocui, x BALL Hos. & ‘COXGEN. W. 8, and, ‘Deas Sas: yuest of April sors would aay repel Seiaper, scent eee the same, st the CONGREGATION cHUuG on Mag, ioth, ad WEDNERDAY EyaING, May tae With thanks for the comploncnt. ELSES” T= SPRING RACES on 7uE JOCKBY CLUB ‘WILL 7ARR PLE TUESDAY, MAY 13, WEDRESDAY, MAY 4, THURSDAY, MAY 15, waIDayY, MAY 16. ‘SIX RACES EAOH DAY. HORSES WILL TAKE PART. ‘The first race wilt be started at 3 o/clock. ‘Tickets and Badwes can be obtained at the Cigar Stands in the National Hotel and Willard's Hotel. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio will run Special Trains at 9 ‘& m,, 12:10, 1:00, 2 2.90, & $:90 and 4440 p.m Return ‘Trains will be m waiting at the termination of thersces} Round Trip Tickets, TEN CENTS. IMPROPER CHARACTERS WILL BE DENIED ADMITTANCE. my5-108 16 16 LECTURES. ROF. ALLAN CURE. ‘OF SCOTLAND, ‘Will Lecture at Wauyh Sf. E. Church,@@dand A sta n.e,) ‘TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13th, 1864, “THE AMERICAN DEVIL, DRINK, ‘What Heis Doing ad How to Kill Him.” ‘WEDNESDAY EF MAY Leth, 2864, “MEN, WOMEN, FHINGS AND MBB. GRUNDY.” a diac” (0 the etre 28 ents commencing at BALLS, PARTIES, &c. MAY BALL Ni Lg cs eer myth 0: FOR GREAT FALLS.THE STEAMER Rag aed as MP a, Say, Bors: WE ARE BEADY FOR YOU WITH THE BRIGHTEST, PROTTIROT STYLES YOU EVER SAW A Buit for a Littie Fellow, 92.50. Large Boys’ Suits 95 and Upward. LOTS OF STYLES! Everything Reliable and Very Cheap. A Base-ball Bat and Cap Given Away with Every Boy's Buit. ‘We have also s Complete Lins of BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. Odd Pants and Vests for Men and Youths at Lower ‘Prices thant ware Ever asked in Washington. @ AR SUITS A SPECIALTY. THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREET . my? Tae Loxvox Axp Livenroor CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND G STREETS, CHILDREN’S! CHILDREN'S! CHILDRENS! Children's: We apd Seer PANTS! PANTS! PANTS!!! Ris haves full line of Men's, Youth’, Boyw’ and Call- dren’s Pants very LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., TE see are RE ‘Ofiice 49 Oth street northwest. 9980-8 For New Prsucartoxs AT REDUCED PRICES CALL AT ‘Ar THE BAUM'S, 416 Trm STREET N. W. omnes Goth and @, sirceta rortunst, Problems, Henry George; Intellectual Life, P. vy ote Sronues ; . FRIDAY “EVENING: “MAY ern” FORM_MONO. | & Mumertons Titer oF nae Be ea EGE: LOGUE—“THE SCIENCE OF HOME.” Int Historical Monuments of nee. Hunnewell: Her woh PROPER creer cme gen le | Wana ae Paella et Ss ¥ EVENIN . = an 3 le; Ben AP pc biagekD ant PESTEVALR™ Putithed | Hie, Wale, Aine te cates of Bincron, law 2 E and others. WEDNESUAY EVENING, MAY 2ler, New Foems and oxi Set ne of Stationery at the lowest prices. Just A. Call and examine styles and prices. Single Adm ‘Engraved Copper Plate and Atty cal ‘oniy 94 cents, We have just received a large supply ot Mexican Ham- mocks, our own im} ‘Price mocks our own n, to be sold at the low ae Sete, containing eight balls and eight mallets, - BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, my13 416 7th Street Northwest, Moprcat Booxs, ‘The most recent issues at WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS, 428 7th street. ‘Also, for out door sports, CROQUET, Lay NN] \WN TENNIS, ARCHERY. NEW BOOKS —LIPE OF FREDERICK DENISON, ‘Newgate; Arthur Grifith. ‘Aurelius Antoniua. Watson ite Prence-Cermas — chancellor. Our qui of Pine Statcery embraces al ‘most ries ‘and deetrablo styles now used, and our prices ar an low aa my? 475 Pennsylvania avenue, cr "How 70 Bono, Foasiss axv Dec. oRaTE” (econd edition. Enlarged and improved.) ‘The Co-operative Building Plan Association of New ‘YofK have recently published, with the above title, s asnidcent volume of 20large quarto pages, It shows ‘ow to build, in the most economical manner, good and substantial houses in the most pleasing and artistic modern styles, ‘THE PRICE 18 ONLY $5. For saleby G. A. WHITAKER, 1105 Pennsylvania avenue. apo EW PUBLICATIONS, ‘American Explorations in the Ice Zones, By Prof. .E. Nourse. Right to the Point. Dr. Cuyler. for the Young” "A Corastock. an Chain. By Pansy. juare ‘Collection No. 2. Spe NE SEEGRSELT: OG Fih street n. w. ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 807 tan Hand 1. Period atrect northwest, between and-New Publications. “Ass Manbatian Sihaes, #1 per year. ‘Mra G.'T. WASEBUBN & 00. Taz Wasuixaton Sare Derosir Courany axD FIRE-PROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘THE ONLY FIRE-PROOF BUILDING IN THE CITY BUILT FOR THE SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS. 916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (SOUTH SIDE.) HERRING & COS BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF VAULTS, SAFES AND BOXES, SAFES OAN BE RENTED AT 95 to $100 per annum, Sccorting to size and location. BOOMS FOR THE STORAGE OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MERCHANDISE, WORKS OF ART, TRUNKS, &o, &0. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M.TO 4 P, M SATURDAYS, 9 a. m. to 5 p.m WM. G. METZEROTT, President. JOHN T. LENMAN, Vice-President, BAMULL CROSS, Secretary and ‘Breasurer. ‘W. W. GREEMFIELD, Assistant Secretary. my6-2w T= OOMPLEXION, E 00) Ph, EYEBROWS, HE BY) ing ts {nife anette cam, it Wantaean iden tun porptsal baste tr is purely a matter of youth f 12 Hnralescan well dipnte’ the pals ‘wth the mibeoe Helen of roy wan fetty when, Paris fal Tore with Aapeaia wedded a ras thirty-nix when she fascinated Mare Aniouy’ Cisne De Potters of Honry the Xi. at the ‘same ‘Dr. Van Dyck is pleased to announce to our ladies that he is now to make engegementa to perma: ontly peannty” Se complexions eintrene: tat are Isehes aoordiniy to the ortel: a Greck method of treet ment. Thin mode . artiaties nse If sient, arent ypienies ad tional. All Dlemiahee are Temoved, proved methods ‘known fo te dict, bathing, iS miicy’ directed Br. Van Dyck has evo iretnent kin ani lie reducsd the beaten ‘S regular solence. Call and make eceaon Derr Courernox. following Rook Bottom Prices, marked in plain aren on our Men og napa children's clothing: tp 87, cannot be purchased for Bult, our Leader. at 910, regular value $17. it in at 81: egant, Sult in Frock of Seoque at $1250, a HE legal adc tc piscannoe be Seplanpoe c ~w. in Brown. Dahlia and Wine, cy aeahalia a Durable Suit, 11-17. Bog Fe eee Shee in all ‘ Pony Sl and shades, Nobby iichewesae. apogee Drew Sult, Corkacrew, Jacket and Pants at rh Department complete, All custom work made cb premises. M. F. EISEMAN, 421 Irz STREET NORTHWEST, CORNER SEVENTH AND @ STREETS ms? | J] /4MP ‘Under Odd Fellows" Hall. 28M com Tee aoe Tas Nanomz Sars Dreour Co. CORNER 15TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE. dozen. 52 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER. This is to giv» notice to all whom it the arm of SoEERY LENOIR Baa beed ini th day . D. 1884, dissolved, Mr John Lenotr vetising ‘ira HENRY SHEEHY, SOHN LENOIR Having purchased the interest of my former er, Ishall continue the former business of Shechy'& Leno: onm ight HENRY SHEEHY. Washington News and Gossip, GoveRwwENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $816,679; customs, $360,258. ‘THe PRESIDENT returned from New York this morning. ACTING SECRETARY oF Wan.—Gen. Benet has ‘been designated to act as Secretary of War during the absence of Secretary Lincoln. ty WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Parlor Meoting WEDNESDAY, 1:30 p.m. Teinple Hotel, Sth street northwest, ite Patent Office Central Union, Mrs. Burris’ will conduct the Beting. Members and sll temperaice workers in- foe Notice The Copartnership leretofore existing between HENRY THOMAS and CHARLES KAR=CH. under the firm name of THOMAS & KARSCH, at No. 1400 Penna. ave. Dw. bas been this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. Charles Karsch will continue the business at the peseene: and pay si Geis cite ty the tate firm. We de- sire to expres ur thanks for mane bestowed tupon the late arm and hope for s continusnce of the same. HENRY THOMAS, CHARLES KARSC! May 8, 1884. may locaes JNO. A PRESCOTT, = Real Estate Broker, Has removed his office to Houses sid Heiiding Lots For Sale Cheap, my8.dm Money" to Loan, THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- identa is particularly called to PHOSVITZ, the Rew and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe- ard against ‘Malaria For-sale areated by the glass SS boules by Wc: MILBURN, Bole Inventor aa Mase Ufacturer, 1429 Pennuylvania venue, api THE SERIAL, SAVINGS AND BUILDING S= ABSOCATION. SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING. sixth annual meeting of the “SERIAL” will, be DNESDAY ath ist, af 3OCIoeR pan The Sece: will submit his sixth annual _repor year will cing thle month, an D6 eae es INO. A PRESCO See Pe eR street northwest. myl0-4t (ep SPECIAL, NOTICE LEFT WITH ME FOR Sale—Ten bottles of very superior old Wine, vintage of 1814 JOHN i. UDER, 1417 ‘Rew York avenue. myf-1w (2p SPECIAL NOTICE OWING TO DECLINING health, and with a view of from busi- ness, I offer a Ranges, Farni and. ‘iniproved ee ‘Tinners’ and Gasfitters' tools of Sheumon: With to.cutack in the pusineee as mil note eae wih toca vest Without regard £0 cost. J. R MARROVER, 1008068 ‘street northwest. Store for rent. my6-20* (er SIT Cs PRicess PHARMACY, 496 7th ith street southwest, las of ‘and get refresh oda water, Prescriptions carefully caunpounted, °°" "ys ATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION. CK- eats obtain their. Tickets for ine Sooke RGE R BEPET TE of Giub Races from GEO! zt Rpungyivaninavenne, J 8. EDWARDS, 0-10, W,8kdSt President, (S> NEW bumping association. "The second rerular: f the SECOND WORK- TAGMEN'S BUILDING ASHOGLAITOR. tor oho Hepat of duesand making advances, wil te Be EVENING, May 1a mk gH AT May th a oR. EO mA Oo er cent paid ou all investments, SHARBS ONE DOLLAR EACH. serail monthly Bay monthly Say— ng institutions for on the “eae P ‘Gerause no money is ed on}: acti emumenaree uae Lee Taba given, ane sul iptions of by the on SBroderte President, War department, 923 Jer nial O'Connor, Vice President, Grooer, 698 North ol at ent and ‘gone of the ‘best bank an investor, A. Saks & Co., Clothiers, jrocer, cor. 2ist and M- ‘Aciongy-at-Laoy, 3 ‘Soeroeary, 3004 Oth sta." LN ATION. Shae aun seg pone asso CIATION, first apes iasas tr orm tao a yt ResbAr: 160 inst This A rtwatty to itveet ‘a ‘Baila: me Amaciation, "No buck dues. Whee ‘St tack.” Bo scriptions well be received af once b Campbell, President, stow, ral's Offies, 14th and Pa.ave, = Office. ce, rat's Offloe, 16th and Pasy. an. ‘Haro, rs Milton C. Bata, i "The Secreary Filho dened tories a Conatitutlons may bo oblaned froma pained ome Tne wtock we groaliy = HOBr. a. CAMPBELL, Prestaent, ‘SU? 10th atrestn. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer 1 street a.¥. my (le CERCULATING TIpRARY, Wao PENNSYL- VA’ how 4 aes MEE ee or 10% ang t oshta per OF 84 per year. COLONIAL BEACH. ce, yners of lote desirows ona ae eee ee = < oe popes er ge i Mee Shore, Westmoreland county, Va. myl-cotw eee Fr atabliet in the Bakery. Conetlener ana t Cmem Dusiness at 119 Pennsylvania avenue eadt ve Branch connections. FREDERICR STEINUE, mucins (em TONNY SHEDD, MM fo, 1610 New 6 HERACTIOAL PLOMBER ab oa FITTER titted for a0 friends and the general public. All work executed in & prompt, durable and suultery manner. °““spoS-ln SAMUEL KATZENSTEIN, LATELY 107 inner to be our with GON oy ends wi men's Outfit wey gple-un - BEST CAMPROR MUNCABTER eHOWARD'S Pharmacy, _w5 Cor. 7th and I streets northwest. ‘A MER OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF CP ine Rhgee ise praraeee for foe nlece fon of nine trust [beheld at thelr o@ice, No.1 i northgests on WEDNEMDAY. Say Sah aaa a wil be ag 12 m. and closed at 2 p,m. fer body wil be clgped of tie day of election. “plead “FRANCIS 5. MOHUN, Secretary, [eal GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVES, GARDEN Hosr. LAWN VASES AND SETTEES. FINE GAS FIXTURES. PLUMBING, BEATIN D, : ARATE, ABR Ate sons SAML. 8. SHEDD, a5, 4009th street northwest (ce Otis romeex AND HARDWOODS AT LOW PRICES, ESTIMATES FREELY MADE LARGE STOCK OF DRY LATHA WM. MoLEAN & 80%, a3 Cor. 12th and B streeta northwest. DR. J. CURTISS ‘BEMOVED Feo? i tie mm Sue Catert artnet ts New ‘York avenue. 0 BRASS ANDINONG, FIRE SETS, FENDERS ¥.¥. BROOKS. e GAS FIXTURES, lore , Concomax, BUTLDIXG, Full line of these Goods, also Artistic and Yancy Col- Gl ‘and pied Gloves, Fancy “Brass and Porcelain Lamps, Port- “a8 EF. BROOKS. Serout Nore IRESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING TO MY STUCK OF FIRST-CLASS HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU- LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL- KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & SON, WHICH I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD AL@O. CALL YOUR x (ON TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS ABOVE. FOR EOUNOMY AND HEATING QUALITY THEY HAVE NO EQUAL, THESE HEATERS AND FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY, WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER- RING TO. A CALL 18 SOLICITED AND RSTI- MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED, WALTER D. WYVILL, Exouumvs Acurr, No, 450A, AVE, NEAR 66 STREET. SecreranY Forcer will return to Washington from Geneva Thursday mornin; ‘Tar naval cadets attached to the Pensacola have | been ordered to the naval academy for examina- n. Courr MAR _ ut SENTENCE APPROVED.—The Sec- Tetary of the Navy has approved the record of the court martial in the case of Lieut. W. I. Moore, who Was convicted of negligence and inefficiency in the performance of his duty as executive of the Ossl- eee the occasion of her trial trip to Hampton ‘onds. He was sentenced to suspension from rank and duty for one year and to retain his present ‘number on the naval register during that period. The Secretaries of War and the Navy have appointed Gen. John Newton, Col. Q. A. Gilmore and Lieut. Commander B. H. McCalla members, and Lieut. T. H. Bliss re- corder of a board created by a resolution of the House of Representatives to consider the ex; dlency of the construction of a line of interior ‘Water-ways for the protection of the seaboard of the Atlantic and gulf states. ‘Tae Marie Bank Receiven.—A recetver for the Marine Dank will be appointed this afternoon. ae Teport of Examiner Scriba was not recelved to- ‘THR DELEGATES selected by the President on the Part of the United States to the international me- Tidlan conference, which it s proposed to convene at Washington in October next, agreeably to the invitations Sent out ‘by the Department of Sta are Commander Wim. T. Sampson, of the U. 8. na’ and Prof. F. A. P. Barnard, president of Columbian college, New York cit, An EXCURSION IN HONOR OF THE DirLomaTtc Conrs.—The Secretary of the Navy gave an excur- sion on the Despatch to-day in honor of the Diplo- matic corps. ‘Ihe steamer left the navy yard about 11 o'clock for Mount Vernon. There were about 360 invited guests, among whom were the Siamese embassy, many members of the Diplomatic corps and prominent officials. A number of ladies ‘were in the party, and the Marine band was in at- ‘vendance. SecreraRy Lixcotn did not start on his fishing ‘trip this morning, as was intended, but will leave to-night. - THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.—THR WREKLY Star will be sent postpaid to any address in the ‘United States or Canada until after the prestdential election for fifty cents. Itisa large eight-page Paper of Afty-six columns of Interesting reading mMaltter—politioal, miscellaneous, personal, news ‘and gossip, eto. ‘Send for a sample copy. PrrsonaL—Mr. Blaine, accompamed by is daughter, has gone to the Natural Bridge for a short stay.—Mr. George Kennan, of this city, Will read a paper on “the Siberian Exile System” before the Long Island Historical Society in Brook- lyn this evening. —Murat Halstead, editor of the Cincinnati Commerctal Gazette, is at the arling- ton, accompanied by his wife.——Mr. H. A. P. Car- tet, the Hawatian Minister, is in New York.—Ex- Senator Henderson, of St. Louls, 1s at the —J. 8. Grinnell, formerty ohtet clerk of the ent Office, is in town on a short vigtt—Repre- sentative Hooper was registered in New York last evening. — Col Fred. Van Vilet arrived in the city esterday, and 1s staying with ls brother, Gen. fan Vilet, 819 15th street northwest. Stuyvesant Fish, New York; Count Jas. De Portalis, Germany, aud Horace R. Deming, Brooklyn, are at Wormley' —Dr. Fred. C. Thayer, of Winterville, Matue, 18 in the city, visiting his father-in-law, Judge Snell. <—Mr. Corcoran leaves the city this ‘evening for Richmond, to be absent. several days—Mr. il. B. Abbott, of’ the General Land Office, 1s traveling in Kansas on official buatness. STEAM RAILROADS IN THE CITY. Mr. Ingalls Reports the B. and 0. ngalls conmmel Bill. In the Senate to-day Mr. Ingalls reported from the District committee the substitute last. agreed upon defining ratiroad routes through the city. It is an exact copy of the original :bill (several times published in THs Star) to section 2, which author- izes the Baltimore and Ohio road to tunnel under Ast street east to a point between C and D streets south, and thence by a curve and tangent to Vir- ginia avenue, coming out of the tunnel on the west Side of New Jersey avenue, into square 693: thence aoross said square, Canal street southwest, and square 641; thence along Virginia avenue by three tracks, tOand into squares 43 and 42, in which squares the Baltimore & Ohio passenger depot shall De located, and with the right to occupy these equares, ahd that portion of C street south, be- tween ‘4% and 6th streets west, with’ Its tracks; for this purpose that portion of C street is Vacated, ‘The Balttmore & Ohto company is given the right to acquire, by purchase or con- demnation, such portions of these squares as may be necessary for its purpose, and it is also given the right to connect {ts tracks, hear the intersection of D’ street south with Virginia avenue, with the {wagks of me Baltimore snd Potomac, road leading to the Long and wo use theB. & P. tracks a3 now or hereafter constructed. These changes are to made by January ist, 1685. The other pro- hs Of the original bill, requiring the tracks to be enclosed by a curbing’ and fron rafling, with automatic gates at crossings, etc., are incorporated in the substitute. “*Is it proposed to let the Baltimore and Potomac depot remain where it 1s?” asked Tae Stak re r. ‘That remains an open question,” replied Mr. Aldrich. “The matter of the removal of that depot 4 not touched upon in the proposed bil ‘The bill only proposes to permit the B. and O. company to make connection with the Long bridge.” Political Talk in a Street Car. JUSTICE STANLEY MATTHEWS AND REPRESENTATIVE HORR EXULT IN THE DEFEAT OF TOE MONRISON BILL—THEY DISCUSS JUSTICE FIELD AND MR. TIt- DEN—GEN. BUTLER'S CHANOBS FOR THE DEMO- ‘ORATIC NOMINATION GOOD EN MR. HORR’S OPINION. Associate Justice Stanley Matthews, of the United States Supreme bench, and Representative Horr, of ‘Michigan, were seated in a street car, side by side, en route to the Capito. They were exulting over the defeat of the Morrison bill. Off the bench the Jurist gave full scope to his feelings, and he actu- ally chuckled as he spoke of the divided condition of the democratic party. Mr. Horr would describe the futile efforts made'by democrats to heal the factional differences before the vote on the tariff Dill, and would tell how Morrison had snubbed Ran- dali’s messengers. Judge Matthews manttested the keenest reUsh for everything tending to show dein- octatic. weakness, and after a hearty laugh he re- marked that the’ democrats had done all in their power to make republican success next November certain. Mr. Horr was as much delighted as the Supreme judge with the general situation, but he ited, for the sake of “political effect,” that the Tepubljcans were forced to vote almost. solidly tne Morrison Billin order todeteat It He thought that a sop to western republican tani re- form sentiment would have been good policy had the situation permitted t. JUSTICE FIRLD STRONGER NOW THAN FOUR YEARS AG0. ‘The frequent mention of Justice Field in connec- ‘on with thedemocratic presidential nomination was touched upon by Mr. Horr. Justice Matthews hadn’t heard his*brother jurist disouss his chances, Dut was satisfied Field considers himself stronger now than four years ago. Mr. Matthews thought Judge Field’s main strength rested in the fact that he had been non-committal on the tariff. He would, said Mr. Matthews, be acceptable to both tariff ‘reformers and protectionista, for the reason ‘that he had never committed himself to either side of the issue. Mr. Horr thought that the lack of fixed principles was & Very poor recommendation. ‘TILDEN TRIED TO BUY ELECTORAL VOTES. Mr. Tilden was then discussed, and Judge Mat- thews observed that if the democrats should nomi- nate him theyjwould have to make a defensive ht, ‘The supreme Judge who was quite inti- ihteiy connected with the electoral disphte of 166 declared positively that Tilden tried to buy elec- toral votes. Mr. Horr expressed the belief that the DEMOCRATS WILL NOMINATE BEN BUTLER. “On, no,” interposed Mr. Matthews, “But they will,” persisted Mr. Horr. “Butler will go to Chi- ‘cago as the nominee of the greenbackers and labor and he will assert his ability to command & millon votes through Sits pomination. and te democrats will take him. Oh, they'll take anything that offers a chance to win.” James G. Blaine, accompanied his arrived at; Natural bridge this (Mo1 morning. Some of Mr. Biaine’s friends say his visit is for rest ‘nd recreation. It is regarded as significant, how- ever, that the Maine statesman selected as the AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. | pes BILL TO RETIRE GEN. GRANT PASSES THE SENATE. THE ALASKA BILL IN THE HOUSE. ‘The Senate. Mr. Sherman presented a petition, numerously signed, in favor of placing Gen. Fremont on te retired list of the army. Mr. Blair, from Une committee on pensions, and by direction of the committee, reported unfavor- ably the bill togrant a pension to Gen. Ward B. Burnett, and submitted dissenting Views of the minority. The bill Was placed on the calendar, THE BILL TO RETIRE GEN. GRANT PASSED. Mr. Logan, from the committee on military affatrs, Teported favorably the bill to place Gen. Grant on the retired list. Mr. Logan asked that the bill be put at once upon Hs Passace, Unanimous conseut was given, and the Dill was’ at once read a third time and passed withaut debate or remark, except Uaat Mr. Logan Said he presumed there ‘was ho objection to it ‘The Dill provides that “in recognition of distin: Rulshed services rendered to the United States? fen, U. 8. Grant, late general of the army, be placed on the retired list with the rank aud full Pay of general of the army. Mr. Harrison, from the committee on territories, Teported favorably, with amendments, the DILL pro- Viding for the expenses of a commission for the ex- Ploration of the territory of Alaska. The bill was Placed on the calendar. Mr. Slater, at his own request, was excused from further service on the committee on commerce, and the President of the Senate appointed Mr. Farley to the vacancy. Mr. Williams gave notice that on Tuesday next he would call up the Mexican veterans’ pension bill, and Mr. Logan sald he would move to strike out the | amendinent that no one should have the benefit of i unless he was unable to make a Uving. Mr. Vance addressed the Senate on the resolution appropriating $30,000 for a monument on Roanoke Island to sir Waiter Raleigh. COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE ON THE SHIPPING BILL, ‘The Senate, by a vote of 28 to 17, adopted the motion of Mr. Frye to ask for a committee of con- Terence on the Shipping bill, In order to enable a y to take it from the ‘Speaker's table when it goes back to the House. Mr. Cockrell announced that he was paired with Senator Morrill. of Vermont, who was absent to- Gay for the first Way during a period of twenty-nine Years’ service in Congress. The House. - Mr. Post (Pa.) submitted the views of the minor- ty of the committee on Pacific railroads on the bill toamend the Thurman sinking fund act, House calendar. CIVIL GOVERNMENT FOR ALASKA. The House thea, at 11:30, went into committee of the whole (Mr. Cox, of New York, in the chair) on the bill providing a civil government for the terri- tory of Alaska. The bill provides that the territory of Alaska shall consutute a civil and judicial district, we vemporary seat of government of which 1s estab Ushed at Sitka. A governor shall be appointed, who shall be eX officio commnander-in-chtef of the militia, ‘with power to call It out when necessary to the due executlop of the law. A district court Is estab- Ushed. ‘The general laws of tue state of Oregon are declared to be the Inw of the district a8 far a8 the same may be appilcable. After a short discussion, the committee rose and the Dill Was passed withoutamendment. As itisa Senate bill 1t now requires Hut the approval of the President to become a iaw. ‘The District in Congress. BILL TO REMIT TAXES ON THE PATTERSON ESTATE. A Star reporeer usked a member of the Senate District, committee yesterday afternoon at what time the committee passed favorably upon the Dill to remit the taxes upon the estate of the late Car- sie Patterson. ‘The Senator, with apparent sur rise, sid he was not aware that the bill had been acted upon. “It must have been done,” he added, “tn my absence, and Senator Pike, too, who 1s ab- sent, is opposed he Said, In conclusion, a8 he left the reporter and entered the Sena chuthber. PROHIBITION PETITION. Mr. Ingalls presented in the Senate to-day a pe- tition trom citizens of the United States in behalf of prohibition in the District of Columbia. Capitol Topics. PROGRESS OF THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. ‘The House appropriations committee had the legislative DM under consideration Unis morning, and expect to be able to complete it this after- three Dilis—the fortifications, sundry civil and general deficiency. Mr. Randall ex; all these before the end of the mont to be able to dispose of the con: matic, the army and the District bille, the House, by the end of the week. All the buis, except the post office and navai, now in confer ence, will be disposed of very prompty. It 1s understood that nothing has yet been done on these bills in conference, but it is not thought that the deadlock will be allowed to prolong the session very much. ENSION DUTY FOR RETIRED ARMY OFPICERS. The House committee on milttary affairs to-day instructed Representative Rosecrans to appear be- re recommend that a provigiam be inserted in the leg- j Wative, executive and. judicial appropriatton i by which the duties now performed by special exam: thers of the Pension office shall be performed br retired oMficers of the arms, who shall receive full | Pay instead of three-fourths of the pay attaching to thelr rank In the active service. THE TRADE DOLLAR. ‘The Senate committee on finance this mor Ustened to Senator Sherman's adverse report upon the trade dollar bill, but did not reach a final dispo- sition of the matter. Its further consideration was Postponed until the third Tuesday in June. ‘The lebate warrants the belief that the trade dollar Dill will not be favorably reported this session. RETIRING DEMOCRATS. ‘There seams to be a singular disposition among democratic members of the House to retire from uiblic Iife, Messrs. Money and Muldrow of Missisuppl, have tecently avowed thelr purpose to retire at the ends of thelr Present terms, and Mr. Talbott, of Marvland, has sald that he had about enough of congressional Service. Other democratic members talk very in- differently upon the subject of their re-election, ‘This feeling ts, perhaps, a result of the party divis- fon on the tariff question. Mr. Hewitt and His Tariff Bin. HRWIT NOT LIEELY 70 RETIRE FROM PUULIC ure. ‘The probability ts that Mr. Hewitt'’s tariff bill ‘Will not be reported to the House by the ways and means committee this session. If the committee could feel that there was any chance of passing any Dill for tariff reduction this session, they would re- port this bill. But they are eonvinéed by the action ‘on the Morrison bill that any bil whatsoever which reduced tariff duties would be opposed by the same ‘combined power that struck theenacting clause out of the Morrison bill. Mr. Hewitt, it was reported, thought that the committee should report his bill, If they approve of it, out of courtesy to him, without regard to how tt might be recelved by the House, and ft was even said that if the committee refused to extend to him this courtesy he would resign his seat in the House. Mr. Hewitt, being seen by a Star reporter, dented the fumor Very emphatically, and sald thatit would be very foolish for him to make a personal issue of such a thing. He also denied that he had ever sig- nifiled any intention to retire from public life after this Congress. He said he thought that a man might say he was tired of seeing’ the House fool away its time without the conclusion being jumped tout once that he was going to retire. Tt 1s safe to conclude yiat Mr. Hewitt has not given up all hope of being ‘of some service to his Sountry, and he wil not Fetire from public life just ye Star Houte Contracts Awarded. LETTING OF ROUTES IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA. ‘The following awards have been made for carry- ing the mails in Virginia and Marvlaud, under the letting of miscellaneons routes of March 1st, 1834: ‘Maryland—From Fallston, Hereford county, to Percy Hall, F. S. Smith, Wi $386. From ‘West River, Anne Arundel county, to Galioways, James H. Tanner, Galloways, $15). From Draw: rt Dorchester county, Nd., to Eillott, F. 8, Smith’ Washington, sim” ‘From Vale. Summit, Allegtiony Se? Frostburgh, G. T. Carpenter, fashington, Virginia—krom Hermitage, county, to ‘Waynesbor F. S. smith, Washington, $30. From Mau county, to Criziesvillé, Ma aison_county, G. W. Chambers Williamsbargh, Ky., $144.99. "From Wickliffe, Clarke county, 10 Gaylord, J. B. Colegrove, W: sou From er jarke county, to Summit Point, Jeffer- son county, Jacob D. Goshert, Winchester, Va. From Estellville, Scott county. to Guesv’s Station, ‘Wise county, W.'B. Catching, $225. From Lexi ton, ‘county, to Rapp’s. W. Ca mn, KY., $868. From Crow c jeld courity, to Bon Air, W. B. Catel $15, From Ws Clarke ‘county, 19" Host, Frederick county, G. ashinj $184. From . Carpenter, Woit. Tmean to inquire into it,” | noon. ‘There will then be left In the comumittee | fore the House committee on appropriations, and | THE RILL NOT LIKELY TO BE REPORTED, AND MR. | FIRE AT WILLARD’S, An Exciting Scene, but Soon Over. EXODUS OF THE GUESTS, WHO soo: FIRE LADDERS USED TO RE: ESCAPE WAS CUT OFF BY SMOKE —i BUILDING BY FIKE, SMOKE AND WAY RETCRN HE WHosk To Tue A fire broke gut at Willant’s hotel this morning, shortly after téh o'clock. It originates In the ror in the basement under and Just north of the tm: office, and the flames, running between the Moors, Teached the main part of the building, to the coal elevator and up Uh Dense vo} puch thi mes of smoke soon began to pour the building. An alarm w: at the Ebbitt House, about 10:15 o'e! eral alarm Was soon sounded, brinst Ure fire department, A Stan tepo the scene of the fre soon after Its ¢ thade his Way to the fifth floor, Une house, where the fi No. 1 Were engaged In t down the shaft. The sw RESCUES. In the extreme northwest corner of the sixth story appeared a colored buy and three servant girls, who were entirely cut off by smoke from the stairways. They remained at the window and Kept thelr heads clear until ladders were raised for heir escape, ‘There was no danger apprehended to the lives of any of U CUpAuts Of Ue he b smoke made it very uni remathed to look after t female employes becani they reached terra firm went wild when s! deserted a bed. yertnaid nearly nat they had Who was sick In apanton in root) 22 Sure she had be uberinaid Was found, ho Safely down the ladder. She b by the smoke, but this aftern ered, The crowd on the outside w were pouritig In and out of the north side of tue butldt Servant girls out of the topmost #11 man from the third story. At toon contined to the nortuwest commer Where the fremen were attempt The office and Dillard rooms with water, A genueman named Post, from € Sick in bed, was carefully reamoved. CONFUSION ON THE LOWER FLOOR, On the lower floor all was hurry and bu She w d Deen oven Was Tully recoy dense and poor Arou aie nooded ‘were ago, Who was Colored employes, with handker- ued over thelr mouths, came through the ladies’ exit, drag. ging such trunks as they conld reach. and a’ greet Many Valuables were saved th From the porticos on S fled with clothing Ww ground and ken ean | remained came ground by this way The Lith street. sid: tutnbled to Ue f, and we ns Of lade th furnished in abundan WAY ASSISTANT SEOKETARY JOSLYN WAS € While the smoke was pouring out from y every part of the butlding, the familiar figure of Assistant Secretary Josiyn, appeared at one of th | 14th street window y carrying tn bi ture elegautiy up * hats, with ostrich feath He dropped then ‘chiecers of the crow. A COOL HAND. When the smoke first grew very thick a gentle- are” at one of the west windows openting tly JUSt got up, havi: noise and confusion, He + Lis totlet, been awakened by th quietly went to work to dress aud 1 and when completed, packed his grip sack, and Testing Ion the window sill watted patiently Wilde Out saying a word until a ladder was holsted for Dis relier, EXCITING SCENES. When the hotel began to fll with smoke the guests bewan to be apprehensive that the fire was Tealiy a serious matter, and when they were choked With smoke In attempting to pass throu P Cor ridors a sinall panic ensued. The ladies hurried out and implored men to go back and trunks, and Soon a general exodus be First tue | trunks came and were piled on the sidewalk and then removed to express wagons, Thos: who hw articles of personal apparel sent for them. Onc lady, with eyes red and swollen from smoke, and nearly overcome by fright, was brought out th the arms of Wwo men. Another lady ran wildly about, crying, “Oh! where ts my husband? CONGRESSMAN KELLOGG MOVES OUT BACK AGArN. ‘The personal effects of Mrs. Staplesand Congress- man Kellogg and his wife were brought out and | carried across the street to the B, and O. tele office. Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Staples sat there the door awa the destruction of the tulldis came over and si Bech up in our rou and everything 18. i. Nob a room Int hotel has been touched. The fire burnt the eleva- tor shaft, aud that 5 ali the damage I can find.” So | under the escort of Mr. Kellogg the ladies returned to the hotel. REPRPSENTATIVE MORRISON'S EFFECTS. Atthe F street corner the spectators were very much interested in watcuing Col. Morrison, the Represeutative from Iillnols, rescuing his papers and personal property from the supposed trpend. ing destruction. When the first alarin came Col, | Morrison selzed a large trunk and flung it out of the Window on F street, the trunk bursting as it re- Dounded* from the briek pavement. Te then de- scended to the strect and trom the outside dir the movements of several men ay they pitched lis personal effects from the window. THE FIRE OUT AND ALL EIGHT AGATN. ‘The dalconles at this part of the bullding were | used by the guests in faciiitat ot | property, and ladders on the balconies enabi | articles ted In sheets 4 ve quickly tothe ground. guests bad neir things Out, however, before ther bi m Wack again, and the excitement substied, as at noon came reports that the fre was out ahd the n damage was by =tn6 ‘The propi r, that the damage Js not sufficient in that direction to Interfere with the business of the house, which this afternoon Was golug on asusual. ORIGIN OF THR FIER. ‘The fire appears to have originated tn a vault wn- derneath the wash-room, adjoining the office, This vault connects With a dumb-waiter shaft, 71 runs all the way from the base ‘The fire is sald by some to have origina pated Steam D var the Woud- “Another state nie Of Oily The fire, 1 ap SD SOON MOVES he fire ts ail out. plOves of the When it w however, It passed out ned its Way along tie could put it the drait of the of their contro}. shaft all the way to the rout. THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED. ‘The WElaru’s hotel property .which occupies the east half of the square between 11th and 15th | streets and Pennsylvania avenue and F stivet, is | valued at $300,000. The owners are Messrs. Henry A. and Joseph Willard. ‘The present iesseo 1s Mr. 0.G. Staples. The bullding Is insured for about $150,000. ‘The furuiture, belonging to Mr. Staplesis ‘algo insured. PREVIOCS FINES, ‘There have been two fires before tn the building, ‘one occurring in 1861, wich became historical on account of the service rendered by Ellsworth zouaves in saving the building. Occurred in 1879, and was a sinall fire in the rear of the bullding, which caused quite a panic emong the domestics of the house. ‘The main or Penns: Yania avenue portion of the building was bulit about 1816. ‘The other portions were added frou ‘Ume to time until the bullding stretched fromPenu- aylvanta avenue to F stfeet. THE DAMAGE WILL NOT EXCEED $15,000. Chief Engineer Cronin attacked the fire from the Toot and fought downwards, thus preventing it from sprendifig laterally. On none of the stories above the ground did the fire spread beyond the woodwork immediately attached to the shaft. The cellings and carpets end some of the furniture in the vicinity of the shaft om the upper tloors were well drenched with wate fire burned its way tht other little accessories of the oMlcs, and made a hole through the celilig on the west side of the ofice. Chief Engineer Cronin estimated that the damage would not exceed $15,000. ‘The promptness and eMclency of the fire depart- ment received many coup + A “Terrific” Prize Fight. 22 ROUNDS ENDING UP WITH A PISTOL PIOHT. ‘Caicago, May 18.—The Nets’ special from Omaha states: A ‘terrific prize fight occurred this Rear Clear Creek, foyty tniles trom © James Fell, from’ Hich Hill, Nio., and Jack Hunley, ‘the champion of Colorado, for & purse of $30. “A “lal train left Omaha tits for the scene battle with over one hundred aboard. who Paid $10 a ticket. At6 o'clock the men entered the Fing. Twenty-two rounds were fought. Both men Fel about we body. “Hanley was inclined to tauke t tue body. "Ha foul breaks repeatedly warned. ‘On_the rst floor we jollet room and tlie betwee i FH bt z 4 | thelr | ‘The second rire | Telegrams to The Star. CHARLES O'CONOR DEAD. SENATOR SABIN’S FAILURE. —_--—_ MORE STEAMSHIP DISASTERS. | AMERICANS AND METICANS PRATERNIEE Affaire at the Naval Academy. Shecial Dispatch to Tree Praxixe Sram. ASSarots, Mp, May yoseven cand} | ates for admission to the Naval academy ‘will 7 | Port Thursday for examination, Members of the of midshipmen and engineers wbo $2 WU also repwitt that day for final At least eighteen of these will Be een 1m the rade contelne (y grade be 1'ty Congres corps and yo.more Tor vacancien United by Iron Ties. MEXICANS AND AMERICANS PRATERNIER, Cir or Mexic Atrectars of the | | ined In fr gtade mid ¢ hundred and thr number in wha | Taree will ve reduc edto the m by the Meme © entertained: nm tagutsbed felt by Mes asuTe the ¢ affords. th Vrestaent Me the happy completion of th m with the and. to ths ™ fully fn banque | closed with a toast t siuents of the United | id Mexion, propawed by Seuor Pal tuinister of public w jetting hi the flags of the Un ter | 100 WeTe Ate Wind and bands played the aauonal alm of HIS LAST Hot NastveKe died at his r Pm Ont ont weeks ago, fury Pellet. For days he t water and .which is tilnd was cle phils en to. 2 his eves and } a cleat, strong vuloe he ex- nd expired without apparent present at. hls bed~ » his mlece, Lup, opene tor, then tl superintended by * Nantucket with w York. ‘The fune— t. Patrick's cathedral and ly vault, ae~ ceased’s Instructions, "The re- ack suit, Which ar- Mr. O'COnor's BICk= January 22d, 1808. Witnesses im the Sharon Case Arrested. Sax Fanctsco, May 1.—Mre Martha Wilson cenlored:, and H. T. Wells, wh ed in be Aut of Mi i ins t ral will take 4 The body will Less, Mr. O'Cohor Was born ¢ y arrested last evening for Bail was tived at $20,000 in each case, A Steamer May nig Pied stew Of AnUcosta un Mon by tee. wn from Fal street, in the her all is of tron, so tha F ort serious than would be the case with a Woodem ma, Sle Will be prevented {com Making We trips for possibly three of four days, al church Trassembied. W. Wiley occupied the: I exercises rales Suspended migh on the book of Lay represe @ Dasis of der of the whe then tuken up Viz the memorial service for de- ed members, Buckley in his remarks sald that of geneTal conference AS, May 13.—A News Lioutenants Kerkuelmer, Ram ited ‘State arm, Judges tm dirtil, have ec standard of perfection being & The ure the totals fh drilis for prites aggre Houston Light Guards, toual CSU'Louls, 2.38; . 285; Mobile Rifles, 8M Washington Guards | General Fercign News by Cable. EXPELLED FROM, FRANCE. TM —Senur Zorilas’ Reenet Patis with 1 d to distribute In Spal. | l hitn from France. j THE REPORTED MARKIACE OF TOTS 1¥. L M S.—It ts belt d that the re fthe Grand Duke Louts IV. of pMotally dented. 1¢ BEFORE WR DIRS. has issued @ ationals Iu America ‘stating that dt again plane himself at thelr thes arrived when « sb) AS soon as he new couterene in Paris. " Stephene (shall be an independent re= le before he dies, MER BROOKLYS CITT. yn City, from bas itestocs which be w York, April wth, for Bristol, prev re ported dishbied, has passed Brow Head. CEITICIEMS PROM BERLIN Benrsy, May 13.—The North Gazette ad versely cfiticlses the African international assoc ation, Which Is seeking try, and advises It to adopt develop the Congo coum we Lrade principles, va, [allan ambas on Lhe course to be ene soon to be Meld sy ares in Lo agree RESOICING TS PARIS. Paris, May 15.—The newspapers are Jubllent over the signing of the Franco-Chinese treaty. | Three regiments will Inmediately be recalled from | Tonquin, CARRYING THE WAN INTO AFRICA. dvices from Durban, Dand of Dabulamangis pulsed with heas TRE PRINCE OF WATS 18 PARIS. Pants, May Ji.—The Prince of Wales has arrived, in Paris trom Berlin, He visits Paris Aneognite, | A Steamship Nipped im the Ice ana Sunk. . EB May 13—The steam- ‘ships Tunstall and F ma were hr in the ioe off the north side on Saturday. On Sunday the Tunstall got nipped off St, Peter's and sank in a beavy northwesterly biow. 7 Tain and crew landed with great difficulty. Steamer Was Coal laden, bound to Montreal from Pictou, aud had been in the gulf some days Damage by Fleods in Utah, Sat Lake, Uran, May 13—Warm weather causing foods and damage to nearly all the tn the terriory. The Ogden river carried dams and bridges, causing heavy loss, A man | Woman started 1h a wagon up the Weber river on | Saturday night, and have not been seen since. It | ts reported Usat the body of the woman wasseen | Doating past Ogden. On Satumlay L the Union Paciiic road Washed at East Hillard 50 feet wide and 30 feet deep, requiring transfer of trains, A Beceiver CHARLOTTETOWN, ! 1 that ‘the reports from New York and a Teoelver for the Wabash compaa) are wit out foundation, and further, 1t Is the gentiemen who conduct Ue affairs of Steavere banaets ‘daposeboutty. a isa nr Eine to “caik about "a recelveraiip, But as Bar to a Known nelther desault or receivership 13° Jet ams ‘templated. annie peter Joe Jeficrson’s Live Stock. xew La, May 18—At @ « pariah commissloneis tothe, World's exposition Hveria parish, ‘the home of Jos well as furnish "specimens, of te as ine, | Jefferson himselt willexhibit sole et the ‘stock in America. Snes Miosese sock tn Ammeion. Senator Sabin’s Failure. ‘THE PANICKY FEELING aT ST. PAUL SUBSIDED. Sr. PaoL, MIxx., May_18—The here in connecuion with Senator | Deliet now is thas