Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1885, Page 1

Senn SSS THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Werthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by Zhe Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tus Evexmae 5: fs served to subscribers in the Sy, ‘carriers, on thelr own account, st 10cents per ‘or cents per month. Copies at the counter, 2 each. By mail—posiace pre cents "a ith; one year, $6; six months, $4 {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.0., se second-class mail matter.} StaR—published on Friday—@1a year, |. Six months, 50 cents. REAL ESTATE BRO- ed in his new office, in the Kel- F street northwest, where he he transaction of the Heal ases in all parts of the “¢ Hating Sites in the northweat aud Asoe-ialty is inad=n the re tt » the ——, value. The “his special brane. * joweat rates of interest, with los curity teased in trict Qaelity. Pub- T levhone i ies 2 WELL-KNOWN at ons Dat n. w. uiptiy attended to. NSKI & 1... Wis tia All orders p! EAT, ESTATE 1 Pa, avenne ec in Keal Kx- ral Agent tor < entrnsted to ng-3m INAUGURATION. rice for March 4th TEL) croft 1th roa), f and ny busin: THE fetm let floor, 9 v > Cors Pirrows MATTRE _ Open until PM, Fuses: WHOTPSAt Ch ———=—="___=a=>=>=—_==— = : : NARROW ESCAPR FROM A SLAUGHTER, A British Party Surrounded, by 3,000 of Ooman Digna’s Men. e Lue ing Star. Loxpon, February 4—A special dispatch trom Alexandria says: The attack by Osman Digva’s followers upon a scouting party af British cavalry wholesale slaughter. ‘The. Bri only & men, were encircled Dy hin) {er BOI Severe te snush ane 2 — ie changed in close column thro Succeeded in = (Fe Mave opened an No. % WEST 1 Alawaww & Her CHINSON, 421 Nivtu Srnec. Agents fe BOSTON BARD WAX, The Best Floor Polish. <$ FIRE GOOD3, ARTISTIC TILES +. RANGES, FURNACES, &c. Dealers in BR BoS = GRAT : + fyonten Sarrress Axo Ghxenaxs. SEATON PERRY, (SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER, Gas now op na v ry large and well selected stock of New Pion, Figured and Civeked French Sat- ing: Seoteh Zephyr ‘W striped and in’s and Crepe Effects, ods. Pure Linen Domssk Tablecloths, all widths and lengtus wi a % Square Napkins to match, mds by J ‘own & Sons, Belfast, Ireland. Belztan Pillow xn: ung Linens. “Extra Good Values” in Irish 4 German Muck and Dama-k Liacn Towel, at 12%, 20, 25, 373g and Boe. Perinot’s Kid Gloves in ail leugths from 2 to 16 but- tons. Plain and Brocaded Lyon's Stik Velvets, Satin Duckesse, Ruadaines, Surahs and Jersey Silks tn Black, White an des for street, Teception and evening wear. Rew Silk G.uzes, Muston: 2 Spri 4 Crepe de’Chines, f ALL-woot French Dress 82" CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND DORKECT PRICE: SEATON PERRY, Puney Bertone, } we PERPETU, 8100,000.ADVANGED TO MEMBERS. ‘Makes loans on the easiest terma, Pays the biggest interest to those withdrawing their ps money. Shares can be taken at any time and no back dues to pay. Five percent per annum allowed on peyments in ad- vance. The safest and best institution of the kind tw the city of Washington. Meets WEDNESDAY EVENING, February 4, at 615 ‘7th street. DUNCANSON, Preadent. Ss BRAMAM, Vice Presd’t_ M. LAWTON, Treasurer. COOK, Sccretary, 618 12th street pw. on WEDNESDAY at Cosmopolitan Hull, co west. DEN DANIEL DONOVAN, February 4, 1885, at 7 o'clock p. m., Sth and E streets north: CONSELL, Fresident- t B STREET, ‘The French Restaurant, near National theater, which is 80 well rv +d for its excellent hos just open da Freneh table Dhow. bmne pint im- port: ucinded, @L “Reeular Lutich 25. Dinner, Tc. By the bill of fare a speclaiy. | First-class in every respect for ladies and gentlemen. GUs. Buc, Fx-Chief Cook at the White House, Proprietor. accommodate 60 gentlemen for the Ded and boad. f CO-GPERATIV ULL DING ASSOCIATION. S. 8445,888. ASS! 57. Monthly Payments are #: 91.000 in Full Advaneed on E: The sixty-fo be held | p.m., at . Shares #, OF at the ing my othe i bh = from 8:0 to $230 p. esplanine wh object of the Associat'on, turnished upon appl IMERVILLE, P rie an Steam Batis at 305 Missouri avenue northwest, fe2-la i D TEACHERS THATN fan lady. who will «iv tum, Cali evenings | | D. BROWN, | Sos. Tand2._ | LUMEER ‘TEKS, SPECULATORS AND OTHERS TO CAKPED Contemplating crecting temporary structures or stands FOR INAUGURATION. Wehave a stock of LUMBER suitable for euch pur- | Poses, which will besold cheap, | edthe 4th cargo of STRICTLY | NORT:L CAROLINA JOIST AND advertised some months suo us bein | SUPEBION to that kenerally’ off red fur sale et Ve uow piled ready for delivery a large assort- every size aud length necessary for building ‘t ‘an inspection, and guarantee prompt and | howest dealin. i oD, Reponave, w : JAMES F. B\REOUR, 12th aud Md. ave. ew. We have now rec FIRS} -CLASS: Telephone call 122-2 Patti HOT AND COLD SODA, Scents per glass, SIER & HOWARD, 7th and I st eTING OF THE STOCK- ‘on Fire Insurance Com= Pany for the District of Columbia, for the election of nine Directors to serve for the eusuine year, will be Id at theotlive of the company, 150> Penisyivania, ue Horthwest, TUESDAY, FeBRUARY 24, 1885. at Land close at 3p, m. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secreta: (> PS Wh THOMPSON MURRAY, DENTIS S10 F street northwest, ‘over Schmiat & Son, Importers. eat tnt (er Lespen. Not having kept a strict account of consignments for us of late, we are pleased to state for the benefit of the LUMBER Pennsyivanta avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. __ Jad Ge ‘AT Crosse Ovr Suz oF FINE BOOTS AND SHOES ar SINSEEIMER & BRO, 808 TrH STREET. ‘This sale will continue a short-time only. Look earefully at the the following well-knowa makers In Ladies’ Shoes . Cousin’s finest Cur. Kid, Hand @0st you $5, we will sell you now at $3 Cousta’s finest Str. Goat, Hand-sew gold elsewhe: Cousin’s Fine Cur. Ki We sell alg Which are at $1.50, our price now $3.59. , DULL, Which sell at $2.50, Consin’s ‘Shoes at the same low figures. About 20 Puirs Ladies’ Fine Kid Butt, every patr ef whieh ts worth $3, are uow seding avg ‘Our Burt's Men Sfoes, In butt, lace and Galters ‘What were ud $6, are now closing at #375. ‘These shoes are superior to custom-made. We ask those that Want to save money to come ageariy as possible, as our stock Is now complete. have all sizes and widths, therefore call at once SINSULIMER & BRO., 808 7th street. G. T. Kee TAILOR, No la Ninth Street Northwest, Lars Arrextios: LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS, M'LLE M. J. PRANDI, Ar Mea Md. Huwr's, 1000 ¥ srerer. GRAY SHAD! RHEA WAY! SHINGLED BANG3! ‘Ther styles nev in the hairdressers’ hands. SER E oeter by Plain combing. “Hair drewed and — $100 WONDERFUL IOS IN TYP2-WRITERS GH THE HALL. Great: st sii needs no repairs, with en Fars ce elish oF orn fanraages, hanged tn riting beautiful, pectectly 5 Walnut case, only seven pounds. pat Ty pe-weiters-hih cot, Com: ty woU-purtability—all obviated im Copying solicited at lowest rates. Office: 1321 F Street. 3 R. H. EVANS, General Agent. 1 J.C. Hesensoy, Successor to M. WILLIAY, t received directinportation of exclusive novel- iiec cogninn soar one ude samples from tie manufacturers in Paris sud are the m ever shown in this iarket. i 7 Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsylvania ave. The reduction of ten per cent ob cloaks wi'l continue jock is closed. jal ROCERS_NOW 15 !YOUR TIME—LAMP CHTM- hess af half price medium ot mall. 2c. mediurn, OSe.; lange, 8c. : ‘Tée.; arg. or student, 3e.; bu per = 25. aes, Soe ‘Be A BONNEXSTE. ‘1134 Tth street northwest, (raordinary Bargains we offer of | ONDS, PICKS, SHELVING and CASE BOARDS, ed, butt., that | oaK’ trade that we have DRY AND SEASONED, Cut lag Spring and Fall, 900,00 to 500,000 fget of Georgia, Florida” and North Caroliua PINE, of ail dimensions. 200, 000 feet of Georgia und Florida PINE FLOORING, WAINSCOTING and PAKTITION. ‘300,000 to 700,000 feet of Virginia PINE JOISTS and BOARDS, 200,000 to 300,000 feet of No. 1and No. 2 Virginia FLOORING, WAINSCOTING and PARTITION, 200,009 feet of White Pine UPPERS, SELECTS, SEC- 100,000 fect of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, ASH and 100,00 feet of POPLAR, MAPLB and CYPRESS. Besides car lovds of all grades and quality of Lumber used in this market, and in case our stock should not meet the demand we can replenish at the rate of 100,000 feet per day. Your favors shall have the strictest attention, and ever assure you eutire satisfaction, together with the lowest market prices. WM. McLEAN & SON. Yards—13th and B street northwest, and lath, between Band C street northwest, 4028 (ip Waecconanp. ©, A. McEUEN CONARD & McEUEN. Having opened an office in the Kellorg Building, No. U6 F street, we are now pre to give particular attention to the purchase, sale, exchanze, and rental of Tea! estate, n xotiatiny loans, placing iustratice in reli- able companies, and transacting a.l business pertainin thereto, Officers of the army and navy, members of Cong ess, and other officials owning or desiring to pur- chase, sell. or exchange property, aud who remain in Washington only a portion of the year, can have their interests carefully looked after. Especial attention will be given to the ction of rents, payment of taxes, | and th: Preservation of property. Ja20-Im* EP irattition toms lege stock of GAS FIXTURES n addition tomy large stock of GAS x I have} Porcelain Lamps, Pavey Brass Lampn, Brass Andirons, Fire Se nders, Also. & assortment of BRASS ORNAMENTS, Faney Pore Flowered Vases, Baskets, etc, E. F. BLOOKS, 531 15th street. Corcoran Building, as CH mmexce CATERER, CHARLES F, RITTI, Successor to J. P. Crutchet, 1804 H Is ready to send to every part of the exquiste Stewet Terrapin, the natiol country, which is the delizht in a Dinner, i and Sujper; also. Boned Chicken, Turkey aud Jeli: lew-gras ahd Garhe, Chicken Croquet, and ot yell arid Vols-au: y OF nishi sty! wicl of er: h, Consommes and Soups, Meat | Jelly. Pint, quart and gul- lon. bonitig to the house, 46-201 J. TARBELL DYER. HUFTY & DYER, REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE NOTE AND STOCK ER 1901 F Street Northwest. Real Fstate bought, sold and rented. The collection of rents, wi Hation ef loans and placii fire insur- ues will receive special attentions oe © Due, $261,402; customs, $655,722. Justice Gray, Senators Harrison, Mahone and Man- derson, and Representatives Johnson, Poland, Ketchum, Singiser and Burleigh. try, is further extended twenty days. Katon and Delegate Manzanares were registered in New York last night.—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cook, of St. Paul, 2 Mrs. Octavius Kn arrived in town this morning from New York.— NOTICE.—All persons having claims against | Mrs, Gideon Welles and ex-Attorney General Mc- dent’s Epw. Haws will present them tmmodiately, Veagh are at Wormley’s— Chiet Clerk Hogg has | The chair laid before the Senate the Presiden W. T. ANDERSON, Assignee, | recuined his duties at. the Navy. departuent. Message relating to Mrs. Grants offer to the gov- The daughter of Admiral Nichols ts Aint Te ¢ wee z e meetin, ¢ ‘dues and taak:ne advances, Favoring Barbour for Postmaster | t enable the President 1 place General Grant on elect to the Forty-ninth, Congress and the demo- | eratic executive committee of that state a resolu- ton was agreed upon endorsing Representative | Barbour for the Postmaster Generalship under the : | coming: administrauion, were appointed a committee to. confer with Presi dent-eiect Cleveland in Mr. Barbour’s behalf. o'clock last evening upon the Inter-state commerce | Uculars, but the amendments amounted to nothing | stitutional prerogative of appointment, will en- ; abie the President in his discretion to nominate GoverNMeNt Receipts To-pay.—Internal reve- INTERSTATE OOMMEROE BILL IN THE SENATE, Axoxe the President’s visitors to-day were Mr. MR. HOLMAN BLOCKS THE HOUSE WHEELS. ‘THE Leave of Capt. John W. Clous, 2ith infan- ‘Bhe Senate. A DISTINGUISBED GUEST. After the reading of thé Journal the chair (Mr. Edmunds) asked unanimous consent to invite to the floor of the Senate the chief justice of the Dominion of Canada, who was in the CapitoL Unanimous consent was given. PRsonAr.—Senator George, Representative Van in town, the guests of Mr, and nt.—Col. Ingersoll and family hus gone to Cuba | 2"!ment of the swords and other military and the retired list. Mr. Hoar, from the committee on privileges ana elections, Feported that, the credentials ‘of Mr. Evarts, the newly elected Senator from New York state, had been examined and were found defective —not being signed by the governor or counter- signed by the secretary of state of New York, as required by the revised statutes, while the de- talied proceedings of the legislature, which are furnished, are not ni ‘The credentials an pat Were laid on the table, Mr. Hour saying the deficiencies would doubtless: be supplied before Mr. Evart’s term should begin. A resolution, offered by Mr. Hilil, was agreed to calling on the Secretary of the Interior to commu- nicate to the Senate the reports of Inspectors Hobb and Green, of the General Land office, on the sub- Ject of fraudulent Utes ,to lands in New Mexico, and correspondence thereto relating. A resolulion, offered by Mr. Cockrell, was aj tocalling on the Postmaster General to explain why certain statements have been erased from the documentary history of the railway mall service recently sent to the Senate, When the resolution was offered Mr. Hoar sug- gested that a private note to the Postmaster Ger- eral would probably secure the tnformation. Mr. Cockrell said he had no idea that the Post- Master General had himself geen or known of the erasure, but he (Mr. Cockrell) thought it as well ens the inquiry should take the form of a resolu- lon. eral, Atameeting to-day of the Virginia members- Messrs. O’Ferrell, Crox- ton, Robert Beverly, Anderson, Watts and’ Goode ses. The Inter-State Commerce Bill. SENATE SUBSTITUTE FOR THE REAGAN BILI. The Senate remained in session until about 7 bill The Reagan bill was amended in several par- practically, as later the Senate bill was substitute for the Keagan bill by a vote of 35 to 18. ‘The Sen- ate Dill directs the appointment of a commission of hine persons, who siall hear complaints agalnst rallroads and’ transportation companies, and after getting ail the information practicable they shall Teport to Congress. An amendment making the provisions of the act apply to railroads or trans- portation compantes which transport freight. from Ubis country to Cu or from Canada to the United Saates was adopted. ‘The Senate adjourned with the understanding that a vote should be ta- ken at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Friends of the Reagan bill assert that the Senate bill will never be accepted by the House. Its re- Jection there will send the whole subject to a con- THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL. The Senate then, on motion of Mr. Cullom, re- sumed the consideration of the interstate commerce ere! ee bil. pees Onan ee ee Mr. Call, on bebalf of Mr. George, who was ne- New Charges Aguinst Gen. Swaim. cessarily absent, offered an amendment, prepared by the latter named Senator, providing that “if a. transportation company pald 'g greater charge for a shorter than fora lonzer iaul, proof of that fact au ATIONS OF FRAUD TO BE TRIED BY THE SAME COURT WHICH TRIED THE PREVIOUS CHARGES. Gen. Swaim Will be arraigned before the same shall be deemed prima facte evidence af unjust dis court which recently tried him (with the charge | ¢rimination, noted yesterday) upon other charges which havo | ql"; Call supported the amendment and urged Its adoption. It was rejected, however—yeas8, nays 32. Mr. Van Wyck moved to modify the section that provides for the payment of the necessary expenses of the commissicn, as to cever only necessary trav- eling expeuses. He sald that there had been so Match scandal In connection with tbe expenses of commitices, etc., and the ‘Treasury department had been So iberal, that he (Mr. Van Wyck) thougut the addition ‘to the section of the words Sugyested was desirable. When the question had Deen put the presiding oficer, (Mr. Frye), after the usual pause, remarked: The chuir ha not heard aky Senator vote either ‘aye’ or ‘no,’ and 1s therefore im doubt.” ‘This brought a full yote, Which was unanimous for Mr. Van Wycks’ motion, ‘The Mouse. Under the new rule, adopted yesterday, the speaker pro tem. (Mr. Blackburn) proceeded to rec- ognize members to call up special measures. Mr. Pusy (Iowa) called up the bill appropriating $100,000 for the completion of the public building at Council Bluffs, Iowa. This was objected to by been preferred against him by Lieut. Col. Bateh- elder, depot quartermaster, stationed in this city. These new charges were preferred against. Gen. Swalm a month ago, but were not made public at that time, in order to avoid prejudicing the case then on trial They are brought under the 60th and dist articles of War, and aliege fraud and con- duct unbecoming an officer and genticman, The Specifications set forth tuat Gen. Swaim, who 15 entitled to forage for Uree horses, providing that he actually owns and keeps such Horses, did draw such forage for several months upon the sworn cer- Uication by him that he owned and kept three horses, when he neither owned nor kept them, and actuaky gold the forage thus drawn to other per- sobs. ‘The findings of the court as to the charges upon Which Gen. Swatm has just been tried will not be made public until the findings on this new charge have been made and reviewed. The Convict Labor Bill, WAY THE COMMISSIONERS FAVOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF PRISONEKS ON THE STREETS. poh ten members, ‘the Dili Was not con- ‘The Commissioners are in favor of the passage of | dered. 4 - the bill providing that any abje-bodied person sen- | ia tne ove EY ah au), canyon tenced to imprisonment in the District jail shall, | by sir Fowery {ind.sua) inereasing the usmle of unless exempted therefrom by the Judge, be em-| appropriation for the — publin. ‘buliding at ose ployed outside of the jail in the day time at labor | WA¥Be, Ind_to $175,000 mer-with a similar fate. Nor was Mr. Nelson (Mitih.) more successful with under the supervision of the Coramission>rs. ‘The | a Dill to empower the ssissippl Water Power and Commissioners have been led to this conviction by Hoorn Company of Brainera inn., Lo construct a the experience within several years past of similar q dam across the Mississippi river. Mr. Goff (West Va.) with a bill for the relief of West Virginia troops acting under authority of the governor of the state; Mr. Hewitt (N. Y.) with a Dill Yo amend section 3019 Revised Statutes relating to drawbacks on imported material when manutac- tured and exported; Mr. Henderson (IIL), Mr. Cas- sidy (Nev.), Mr. Stevens (N. ¥.) and Mr. Barksdale (Miss) with private buls all “met with a similar jure. ‘Then Mr. Lamb (Ind.) moved to adjourn. Mr. Holman seemed to have decided that no bust- ness should be done. Ona division the vote stood, 8 Ue at 105 and the motion was lost. Mr. Henderson then called up a bill for the dis- tribution of the Congressional. Record to various incorporated associauons in the states and terri tortes, and this being objected to, he moved to ad- Journ: Lost. Mr. Warner (Ohto) for the purpose of consuming the remaining ten minutes of the hour, devoted by the Tule for this class of business, moved a recess for that iength of time. The motion was lost, but Oe Ume consumed in voting exhausted the ten minutes, Mr. Holman, (Ind.) offered a resolution amending the newly adopted rule, providing that the call for Objections shail not be made until after ten min- utes debate. Referred. Mr. Oates (Ala) offered. resolution fixing the gally hour of meeting of the House at 11 a.m.” Te- ferret employment of the work-house gang upon. the streets in the eastern portion of the city. ‘There is grading work enough to keep both the work house and fail gangs employed for fifty yeara to come. ‘The situation 13 remote, being under the hills of that section, so that such employment 1s not demoralizing to honest labor. It 18 not pro- posed to bring these prisoners in contact with hon- est labor. AS it 1s now, the Jail 1s Delleved to be a hot-bed of vice from the congregating of so many ldlers together. ‘The reports of Superintendent Stoutenburg from time to time show the whole- some influences of the labor system tn that instltu- tion, and that the District is being partially reim- bursed for the tmaintenance of the vicious class ‘Who spend their lives In houses of correction, &. ‘The committee of Congress, who do not’ favor this bill, would find upon Investigation, the Com- missioners think, that the sentiment of **demorall- zation among lator” does not apply in the case of the United States jall in this city, and the Com- missioners will strive to so enlighten them. glad len E cara Si ‘The Grant Testimonials, THE PRESIDENT’S MPSSAGE TO CONGRESS SUGGESTING ACTION BY THAT BODY, The President yesterday transmitted to the House the following message: To the House of Representatives: 1 take especial pleasure in laying before Congress the generous offer made by Mra. Grant to give to the government in perpetual trust. the swords and military (and ctvil) testimonials lately belonging to Gen. Grant. A copy of the deed of trust and of a letter addressed tome by Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. A session was ordered for to-night, and then at 2:10 the Houso went Into committee of the whole ‘Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, in the chair,) on the river and harbor bill, will one the Gere: pode of this offer, ‘The District in Congress, Appreciation of Gen. irant’s achievements and FOR THE POTOM, Us ‘XTEN- Fecognition of his just fame have in part taken the conn orpe BION. ppiauieDecn se shape of numerous memontoes and. girts which, The House committee on the District of Columbia agreed yesterday to report the following two bills to the House favorably: “That the time fixed by the act entitled ‘An act to increase the water sup= ply of the city of Washington and for other pur- poses,’ approved July 15, 1852, within which owners or soe interested in lands condemned or taken under the provisions of sald act may accept the ap- praised value inade or to be hereafter made under said act, or owners or persons interested in such lands who have declined, or may hereafter decline, to accept the appraised’ value of such lands, and have elected, or may elect, to file a petition in the Court of Claims under the provisions of sald act,be, and the same 1s hereby, extended for one year from the passage of this act, notwithstanding the limita— Uon provided by said act,” EXEMPTING CHURCH PROPERTY FROM TAXES, “That from and after the passage of this act a certain piece of land In the city of Washington, District of Columbia, known as lots one, two and Unree, in Square 28%, and Gwned and occupied by the Church of tne Ascension, and all the buildings and grounsls or property appurtenant thereto and tused in connection therewith, in the District, or Co- lumbia, shall be exempt from any and all taxes and assessments, national, municipal, or county; and all taxes or aSsessments, together with the in- terest and penalties, now dué and {unpaid upon sald Property shail be, and they are hereby, remitted.” Capitol Topics, ESTIMATES OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH. The report of the nattenal board of health re- commends that $500,000 Ge appropriated for the of guarding against @ cholera invasion. former appropriauion wi 49 not available, and ‘the board recommended this be included in the appropriation. ‘The eslamates of the board for its work of the current year are as follows: Salaries and expenses of members. Salaries of employes... Rent, light, fuel, posta, while dear to him, possess for the nation an excep. tonal interest. ‘These relics of great historical | value have passed into the hands of another whose considerate action restored the collection to. Bra. Grant as a life trust on the condition that at the deat h of Gen. Grant, or sooner, at Mrs. Grant's op- ton, tt shall become'the property of the govern- ment, as set forth in the accompanying papers. In the exercise of the option thus given her Mra. Grant elects that the trust shall forthwith deter. mine, and asks that the government designate & suitable place of deposit and a responsible custo- dian for the collection. The nature of this gift and the value of the | relics which the generosity of a. private citizen, | joined to the high sense of public regard which antmates Mrs Grant, have thus placed at the disposal of the government, demand ful and signal recognition on behalf of the nation at the hands of its representatives. I therefore ask Congress to lake suitable action to accept the trust and to provide for its secure custody, at the same Ume recording the appreciative ratitude of the people of the United States to the donor. ‘In. this connection tmay perti- nently advert to the pending legislation in the Senate and House of Representatives looking to @ national recognition of Gen, Grant’s eminent services by providing the means for his restora- Uon to thearmy on the retired list. That Con- gress, by taking stich action, will give expres. Sion Lo the almost universal desire of the people of this nation 1s evident. and I earnestly use the passage of an act similar to Senate bill ‘No. 2330, which, while not interfering with the con- Gen. Grant as general on the retired lst. CHESTER A. ARTHUR. The accompanying papers are the deed of trust executed by Mr. Vanderbilt, and that gentleman's letter to the President informing him of bis action, Political Notes. A resolution was offered In the Ilinols legisiature yesterday to proceed with tue ballot for U. 8. Sena- tor at once, but no acon was taken, the republl- | Zncidental expenses. cans refu i to vote. “= m For investigating into ‘The Senatorial contest tn Orezori 1s still unset- public health ted. Hirsch (rep.) got twenty-three votes yester- | For ee and day, and the rest of the republican voto being seat~ terthg. ‘The democrats votod for J. K. Kelly. Wathan F, Dixon has been nominated tor Con- gress by the republicans from the second district For ste! Total steer ‘We will also buy and sell on commission Government Bouds, District and other frst class inveotincule secur Money to loan on Resl Estate on coliateral security. l2-imn (4p SAMUEL 8. suEpp, FINE GAS FIXTURES, COLORED AND DECORATED ‘SADR GLOB2S AND DUPLEX, MOEHRING AND STUDENT LAMPS, 49 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. REMOVAL offices of W. lew Parmice Bext. = noved to. F THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS N EP renitentets particularly et Gs aD ot popu Brain and, Nerve ‘Foule and wale® ‘ta bottles by W. MILBURN Sole Invent and SMaSufsciurer, 1429 Poameyivanta ayesiea ee ‘The estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, rats | 1886, are as follows: For salaries and ‘of member?. ... $10,000.00 Wor tavestigation inte matters affecting Mr. Chase's election to the Senate. have nominated P, W. Hawkins, ————ro— Asking for $500,000 More. ‘of Rhode Island, to fill the vacancy occ.isloned by The demoer; public health. ... = 20,000.00 ‘New Or‘eans Special to the N. ¥. World, 3d. For collecting, priting and distributing in- Another secret meeting of the United Statescom- | __formation’on sanitary gubjects. 5,000.00 missioners was held -to-day, and as a consequence | For oe ee Noyes... 500.00 & committee of that body leaves to-night for Wash- | #OF rent, light ath ostis ane ington to ask President Arthur to present a mes- in? pests to Congress asking for a further toan of ‘Total...... $43,000.00 000 for the exposition. Director General Burke ‘THE CINCINNATI ELECTION INVE“IGATION. * will not accompany the committee. The commit- tee carries with it Major Burke's statement to the | Charles H. Stall, collector of internal revenue for Presiient, which was promised for Bpblicstion the ceventh district of Kentucky, appeared before three weeks ago. He read extract ‘itin the 2e8 titled ee gO. ts, wiste the Springer committee “esterday and tes! ng of that body, showing that ne iow Gb anne ono ean | Coun Cas els ave omnes oe edness during the past month. still denteg. | Tobe “Or the 200 thine X a that he will Be unable to pull ae. without. some of whom he went ane ~~ ‘Dut he concurs im the presené | Sencrs of whom told they had Scthd as Plan. The attitude of the exposition tors He ‘his Meanwhile grows more threatening, andi the | {S20 Luc they had cous houktoen ares mission of ue commissioners fails there is no ap- gpd eran parent probability that the exposition will con- | $00 MUCH TOEAOCO AMOKE ‘HOUSE HALL. ue another month. PY ‘The members of the House are egsoplaizing of Z -— Vo. 66—N& 9,914. WASHINGTON, D.C., WE DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 188 TWO CENTS. | Seamentis ex meat Ca . toa ma Thon ior $$ __— — —$_$_____ _ — a — ee ape oe the “aim: a AS it SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, |AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY, | tte daa state of the ventilation of the hall. For Dengue canis ee Rg eentg Eogd § several days the air has been so bad that several of the members were made sick. Monday night there was unrestricted smoking in the galleries and upon the flocr, and the hall has not been clear ot the badair since, An effort will be made to enforce the rule against smoking and to improve the venil- | lation, Some of the members say they will not | mids and other city. ‘Telegrams to The Star. | Places OF interest in wud about Uae => —_.___ Driven Insane by Bis Grict, Rocxroxn, 1. MRS. DUDLEY’S ANTECEDENTS, | , Roy" | Suatchers, so ©: father of the decea: «“d won attend the sessions unless the rule 18 enforced. almost ; : z & raving maniac. Last’ night tne aren NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. /Onee An Inmate of a Mad House, | 22.2.2" springing from ted and louaig ‘The President sent the following nominations to | | Crying Uiat he was bound to Kill those “villains im the Senate yesterday: To be registers of land —>—. ) Stantly, the family to allow him tego offices—Humphrey MeMasters, at Salt Lake City, Utah; Charles H. Priest, Evanston, Wyoming; Gus- tavus A. Wetter, Yankton, Dak. ‘To be receivers of public moneys—Dantel H. Wailace, of Penn: pose, and ROSSA ON HIS FEET A memory fall. should AU Umes he be r so violent that three Dla, at Tucson, Arizona; Charles E. Kelsey, Little mn wan men were required to hold hit. Rock, Ark; kaward P. Champlin, Rupid City, re at Amberst, a Dak.” Joshua A. Sinith, of Miss! ssIppl, tobeconmt THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP. SPrINarixin, Mass., Petru ees —7 i. north dor. Of the United States at“Asuneton, Pariguay. Philip a= aie mnitory of the agricutiural rollrge at Athenee ee . Kumier, of Ohic, attorney 61 tu | estroved by tine about 1 o'clo« States for the southern district of Olno. ‘To be post | MURDER IN BALTIMORE THIS MORNING. | Griieturmun weg ok . masters Stanley E Filkins ot Medina, N. ¥-; Fa | eae chusetis historic son ett, Skaneatles, N. Y.; Mary J. Martin, lection of birds oo Burliny . 3.3 Wm. I. If. Steg, Stretton, Pat fee sree, omain damesit Hageriy’ Ridgewayy Perisigar waters | INDIGNATION AGAINST AN IOWA JUDGE. | cost of $50,000. 1 pd to have origioe Lebanon, Tenn.; Charles A: Spencer, Sheboygan. . ated from tie ex; ne lomp in the Halls, Wis. Sylvéster W. Os rae, Darlington, Wis; ~ = theubator. ‘The insuran aNLS LO $20,000 Kruse, Negaunee, Mich John W. Green. Los ange. | NARROW ESCAPE OF B iH UTS india: Jos, Cal.; Daniel 'B. Johns, #rotop, Dak.; John T. a “ Wate > Moat; Hatis ‘Dennison, Vancouver, TT LINOIS SENATORSEIP, ou eae : = al ; * ve iis bed beset Col. Morri Expected no} dors. A nutuber Senator Chace was yesterday appointed on the | CO” Swen” Meforn the “Denne tiita to-day. "The Bullet, Committee of clatms, mines and mining, revolu- onary clwims and woman suffrage. Mr. Belford, of Colorado, returned to the House to-day, and held quice a teception in the hail be- fore the Hous? was called to order, eee ee nas ted from his back. Rosa's Mee. ay, and Was flied WIth tertained by Kossa's over, Caucas. Srrincrretn, Its., February 4.—Gen. J.C. Black and Hon. W. J. Allen last night withdrew from tnelrcandidacy berore the democratic caucus for The New Orienns Assassination. aa = the senatorial nomination, and it ts expected by | wavon ov: apices ; SOCIETS. many that Mon, Carter ison Will aso with- » Ogun turuacnves — raw before to-night, thus ing a clear feld for . =a ana. ‘Yesterday was all in ali one of the pleasantest | ColW" fe Morrison! for the eancns PeAGRELON Bood Outeaxs, February 4, and liveliest days which soctety folks have enjoyed | Tue republican senatorial caucus bas been caked which be saike ene ae for some Ume past. ‘The weather during the atter- | for Thursday evening. pence gm ye thal i noon was very favorable for cailing, and large | County Clerk Ryan, of Cook county, has been minal COUFL Of erapley numbers of ladies and gentlemen crowded ail the Teceptions, In the evening there were four promi- | nent social events, and nota few guests managed to altend two or more of them. ‘The Japanese Minister aud Madame Kuki gave a Ment, charged with the « Dliy, has develope t (0 call on our part: tor iminedia Mon in the premises. 1 will be Persons that as te question of the cence of the persons Tererted summoned to app committee on e ‘af forthwith beiore the house tecuions, bringing with him the dal- | lots, tally sheets, in the Sixth senatorial dis- trict, at the last election, ‘This Is thought by some to be an Indication that the committee intend degin active operations and Investig: > now iat to brilliant card reception last evening, which was | {}°2!2. : . >. | 10Fe a court of fustioe, te 1 remain largely attended by officials and prominent society Re Contests made by Dolan and “MeAulifl mespeo- | 3p ctive and make its verdie Indio of thaG oople. rhe Parlors were handsomely ornamented rs pe art. Tht meous and unfalr, ‘with flowers and plants, and the host, standing at oe a Ford and his ace the parlor entrance, extended the first greetings MES. DUDLEYS CAREER, 3 phy to his guests and then presented them to the hostess, = eeudencn, ss ale Who was assisted by here niece, Miss Kuki, Madame | A Would-be Suicide and Inmate of a ; ny thete gutlt, direct oF Takahashi, wife of the Japanese consul general Lunatic Asylum in England. Andirect. No one will dare say Unat tin: jurors now in New York; Mra. Denison, wife of the American | yoxnoy, February 4 After, Mie” Dudiey’s at- | tt ement on the case are allen of Ine secretary of the legation, and Mra. SM. Bryan, aeDOM, ary py 8 9t- | corr Sty. Consequently, What connec. Whose husband was formerly prominently con- | tempt at sutcide in London in July, 1883, she failed | fon can be Craced between tue tn of Ford and hected with the Japanese government. The toilets ; to obtain sureties, and therefore sent to the | the others notgultty by « Jury and te conner tion of the recelving ladies were unusually handsome, | nouse of detention at Milibank for a thine. and certatuly on the pari of Uke city could, wad the hosress herself ‘Delng attired in & trained dress | ccoraing to another account Mrs, Dudiey was | te : thelr undeniable and of rose-colored brocaded velvet and silk, with point | ,,ACcomMIng to another a ous F a8 | absomte cui Wwe lng Upen the subject Jhce (rlmmings, and carrying in Ner Nand 3 ring | ee ate ae AIreaty Minne See uh Ger: | atconsiderabie length, t ar concludes by nificent boquet of Marechal Niel roses. Those | §3 Thtode or intenee tate seat fas, as was subject sing Thomas J. bor sococd recorder’ present included members of the cabinet, Senators | Ty Nor one of “winch, was found upon herate aie hd other attaches Of the cour. tow on teal, and Itepresentatives, members of foreign legations, | PS Ut teot, nanch Was round upon her after she OMSpIracy and maictous murder, and advis. and in fact all more or less known in oficial and | £5" Inafoate thiat te’ loss of her alates eee | Ane that in S be taken tor ther im fe. rachment. ef Was Teiernod to the come ak her mind, . ‘The annual reunton and festival of the Potomac | ‘Tne standard, referring to the shooting of Rossa, | Mee on publi a Fruit Growers Association, held at the National | says: “itis not human nature to suppose that ue = = = Rifles armory Jast evening, ‘Was a most delightful | attack will evoke a spark of pity. ‘In taking the cones gil of Peravian Soldicrs, entertainment, The retiring president, Mr. H. B. | aw into her own hands Dudley followet Parm: o: ttallon wiry 4 —On Men night, the Moulton, dia the hozors of that position for the | Rossa’s precepts. Those who live by the sword nea aa Dattall on, slaLioned at Chorilos, mutinied evening, the delivery of the annual address of the | must perish by the sword, ‘This oyght to act as a | AM commenced Ning at the gucrd, hoe hune resid-at-clect being deferred until tbe next regu | Umely admonition to those who contemplate adopt- | G74 of The battalion made their escape, but 30 OF lar monthly meeting. The literary exercises or the ing the doctrine of private vengeance.” <r es on on Q pod re evening were excelent and varied, consisting of 1» DLEY SENT TO AN ASYLUM. natn abel Vocal and instruinental muste, recitations, ete oe rn ance. The engincer was A Brighton correspondent says: Mr Dudley was The which a number of talented and popular artists | once chau with an attempt at sulcile in a car- man dex 7 ore took part, Aiter the intellectual features of the | raze on the Brighton railway. ‘The wife of a Lop- steps to. rouse the ome Gecasion were disposed of the company present, | don clergyman identifica her as a nurse at the ee Which numbered over three hundred, partook of & | Queen Chariotte hospital in the Marylebone road. wan si bountiful and elegantly served cane and spent fhe police surgeon gave it as his opinion that she <g, From Wall Street To-day, the remainder of the evening in soclal edjoyment. | was responsitic for hier actions, but when che weg | New You nary 4. Wall Strvet. 12 a. ma el arraigned for trial at Brighton in Octob S83, she ive an -\reng this moratng and sare, And (he Mises Movenoy, held a) delight Was pronounced insane by medical expertsand was | the tinues bullish. ‘There were lance Saree attr ast evening, which was very | sentto the county lunate asylum at Hagward’s | Purchases of all the leading shat mre sl jatuely attended: “Tlie sais ladies will give'e get- | Hoatn. ‘Tho lndictment apsinse hex was teenie sually welt distributed. The advance BUCSt, MBS Care ee cgmPUment to their | withdrawn. she is described as having a sicht A trow 4, (65, per cent, the latter. In Erte, Siiss Garneau will ad the peuien wT Porter and | crar‘on the left side of her neck. It 15 also stated | Which ros: to 12s.” fiefote the tet eal tate iss Garneau will lead the german. that she was at one time wanted for the theft of | fell off % to #17 aud the remainder of the Mrs. and Miss Tiers, assisted by Miss Hunt, re- two rings and a statuette from her Brompton lods- 25 rat tm te loan crowd . * ‘but the owner of the articles re to prose- a Sper cent per ales ether alec kerte SG A eee ute he. ‘The case e1 considerable interest. | Wile the other acuve shares commanded Nat ra evening entertained the Sketch at dinner, ‘The Knights of St. Patrick gave a reception and papers referred to it as the Brighton mysvery. | 2-22 for use. She was disgharzed from the asyiutn some months ago. While living in London stetesertoed herseit sometimes a8 a Widow, audat other times stated —_——_ General Fereica News by Cadtes ANGLO-SPANISH COMMERCIAL KELATION: Dall last evening at Abner's spacious hall, which | that she had bech divorced trom her husband. Mavxm, February 4.—In the. be Bad caeeabie canted, gid in allrespects a pleasant | Later inguiries shaw that Mrs. Dudley. formerly | yerterdar'sener iso eee Se ed and enjoyable occasion. Uved at No. 12 Gunder Grove, Brompton. At the | read a bill granting gland Une favored nation Senator and Mrs, Palmer, of Michigan, gave a pleasant dinner party last evening in compliment time of her residence there ste was greatly inter- clause In return for her ested In the success of a home for young women, pheessions in relath the duties on wine. The 4 agreement Is to remain in, the ‘Blleoce Wetaioes Bae eee pe- | and often Visited the police stations in search of | force until 1887. Ii autores unten ores yates ee mae Ok Suitable inmates forthe home.” Mrs. Dudiey was | if England should luriner motte hoe ees t evening a very handsome reception was | &5PCtially interested in casesof attempted sulcide, | duties on alcoholic. inperise eenot epee and had €xpressed the opinion that poisoning was the easiest method of self-destruction. MKS. DUDLEY A VICTIM OF A MOCK MARRIAGE. A further Investigation of Mrs. Dudtey’s antece. dents in England shows that when she learned minister of financ the prescnt customs ng the article of duties. held by Mrs Gen. Stevens and her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Rowland, at their pleasant residence on Hill- er place, in honor of Capt. Bedford Pim, of the rit navy. Tead a draft of « bill declaring tariff permanent, and aboushe providing for Ue gradual reduction THE BOMBAY EXHIBITION. Mrs Munson gave a very delightful german last | thar she was deceived by mock inarriage toa | Loox, February 4.—It 1s thongiit ‘that evening toa limited number of couples. The tig- peronn in the south of England she became mad, | nibition at Bombay, which was arranges - ‘85, ures and favors were interesting and pretty, and | but declined to prosecute her betrayer. Persons ‘Will be postponed witil 1887, THE BHITISH-AMERICAN ARCH ROLOGICAL SOCIETY. Rome, February 4.—The inaugural meeting of | newly constituted British-Ameri Soctety, held here yesterday, future usefuiness Of the soc crowded. Addresses wi American minister, Sir ambassador, and others, ENGLAND'S PLACE THE COLONIZATION MOVEMENT, Epixsvron, February 4.—Iight Hon. Mr, Guacke en, M. P., in an address to the Roseberry club last evening ‘said the whole of Europe was now one a Speed wer, controlled by one man, and that 1c behooved England, now that Europe had Selzed by the colonizing manta, to decide. w. she could admit, and what she couldnot admit, In Tespect to both Eyppt and the Congo. He belle howe ce Bistnarck was not actuated udliness toward England. A New Departure at Harvard, A MOVEMENT TO ALLOW STUDENTS TO (0O-OVERATS IN THE COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ON POOT Boston, February 4.—Harvard College faculty by an almost wuanimous vote has pemed a tmouon have a conference between a committer of the faculty and a committee of students in the near future. ‘The first confernce will be merely to settle ‘the question Whether it will be advisable for stue dents to cooperate with the faculty In college matters, and, If advisable, to determine ube best Way to get a satisfactory representation of the stue dents. Each class will elect four of its me mobers for the first conference, and this committee of 16 Will meet Professors Shaler, Gurney, and Pallet, and Messrs. Wendell and Crocsweil of the fact the occasion thorougly enjoyable. Mrs. General Sheridan received numerous callers yesterday afternoon, being assisted by ner Sister, Miss Tucker, Mrs, McMichael and Miss Mrs. and the Miss Patten held a very delightful reception yesterday afternoon at the Arlington. ‘Mrs. Representative Jordan was assisted in re- celving her many guests yesterday afternoon by her daughter, the Misses Bissell and McIntosh and Mrs Patterson, Mrs, Heintzelman, widow of the late Capt. Heint- zelman, who came recently to this city to reside, Tecelved a large nuraber of callers yesterday alter” noon at her cozy residence on N street, ‘Mrs. General Wright held a largely attended re- ception yesterday afternoon, assisted by the Misses Harper, Bisbee and other pleasant ladies, ‘To-night the President will entertain the Jus- tices of the Supreme Court and a few other promi- nent guests at dinner, The next of the series of pleasant dancing eel will take place at the Hamilton house on turday evening. Mrs. Thomas F, Richardson and daughter will issue invitations soon for a dancing reception. Mrs, Senator Dolph contemplates giving a recep- tion and tea next week in compliment to her guests, Mrs. Deady, of Oregon, and her niece, Miss Odeneal. Mrs. N.S. Lincoln {s about to issue a large num- ber of invitations to a dancing reception. who were intimately acquainted with her say that her love for her children Was intense, and that fora long time after their deaths she daily visited their raves apd would lie On the mounds for how cantically appealing to her children to come bac toher. Kev. Mr. Meyrick, chaplain of Milbank prison, where Mrs. Dudley was incarcerated for a short time ona charge of attempting suicide by soning, in an interview to-day sald: “While rs. Dudley was in Milbank prison she suffered from insomata and took narcotics to produce sleep. She affected madness and was generous and im- pulsive. She was benevolent, and ever helped the sufferers in the institution. At one time she formed & scheme for nursing the children of the poor, 50 that their mothers would be enabled to hire out for the day.” On January 4th last Mrs. Dudley wrote the Rev. Mr, Meyrick from New York, as follows: “[ cannot Say that the suicidal impulse will never revurn, but T have, taken precautions to insure my personal safety.” She offered, in the same letter, to pay the passage ofa triendless orphan from England to America. She seemed greauly interested in this or- phan, and said she would find her lucrative em- jloyment if shecame to America. Continuing, Mr. Meyrick said: “The girl was never connected with polltics,and I believe that theexcitement caused by ‘he recent dynamite outrages in England caused her brain to give way.” Commenting on the shooting of O'Donovan Rossa by Mrs. Dudley, the Times says: “This man,whose thoughts one would imagine ran from morning un- Ul night on methods of murder, at once placed ‘himself in the power of an unknown woman. He now chews the cud of reflection, which must be bitterenough. Mrs. Dudley’s act rivals that of Charlotte Corday.” ty. ‘The Toor was re made by Mr. Aswor, the vile Lumley, the Briush ‘The ladies of the Hamilton, who recelved many | ‘The Daily News says: “Should the worst befall | Ulty committee. The provlem will be wo de restel afte: arranging O’Donovan Rossa it must be admitted that no one | termine the best means of student represes tation, Tecan ee an early aay. canto for | has done Ore tO deserve his fate. But if he were ir inemoeeten ved ics practically | “i a 4 cat canes he Jalios Of the) National ‘hotel contemplate | SiiOt ouinp Ours WOR INELARUF-mpuiOg tp to take | 2 caieipead Gee eee wit giving a dancing reception before the beginning of ¢ Standard advises Mr. Parnell totake the | every one else's list. The only Way that seumesatt ni fate of Rossa to heart, and says that stranger | !sfactory Is to have the elections come from Mrs. Blague and her daughter, Mrs. Meinell, were | things have happened’ than Uiat. Parnell, too, | Students and to give power to the joint commute 7: lees to expel any member Who may bot prove effl- assisted at their reception yesterday by their | should tind his Nemtets. Gient. Tite taculey, Ol Course, will Lane tie gooey friend, Miss Moale, of Baltimore. eae of veto, The theory of student The Misses Joyce, of Eleventh street, are enjoy- ing a visit from Miss Elliott, of Massachusetts, Miss Florence Hoag is visiting her cousin, Miss Beach, at the Portland. ‘The Misses Lillian and Josephine Blair, daugh- ters of Gen. Blair, of Leavenworth, favorites in soclety here this Winter, expect to Start for thelr home this evening. Gen, and Mrs Blair, however, ‘Will remain here for some weeks yet. —_—__<->—_____ The Democratic Pilgrimage to New York, rbitration hag been carried out succesfull other col the different members of tie faculty are guine of a alisfactory result if tried at H. reed natin A Maryland Post Office Robbed. BarTimore, Mp., February’4.—The post office af Catonsville, faltiuore county, was entered by burt glars last “night. ‘They obtdined about $30) im Thoney and postage st.mps and escaped with cl ed Curious Conduct of an Iowa Judge. HE CHANGES THE VENUE IN A MURDER CASE AND LEAVES TOWN—TUE PEOPLE INDIGNANT. Cnrcaco, February 4.—A spectal from Audubon, Towa, says: April 28th, 1884, Hiram Jelierson, an old, fnoffensive cripple, was taken from his bed in the'night and hang-d toa tree. Hisson Cicervand his son-In-law, Join A, Smyth, and Joel J. Wilson were arrested for the crime, and Cicero made a de- talled confession, admitting the guilt of himself and implicating Kmyth and Wilson. They were subsequently indicted by the grand jury, but got a continuance, Wednesday, Judge Looitorow con- yened court here and the Case was called for trial. THREATENING COLORED YEOPLE IF THEY DO ¥ BAVE. —The Tribune and Inter. THE PRESIDENT-ELECT BETTER POSTED THAN BUP- Cnicaco, February dee el veld ee enue on. the ground of prejudice of the peep | Goeewmnave specials froin Bloomington, I, that = ver at Within the lew days 8 number of pepe tece dns ty tong ee meD | Without ruling on the motion Judge Lootborow, | eutne letters Lesa ten ct eo thails Saturday, surprised all by stating that Judge Hen- derson, of the Marshalltown district, would be here Monday to take his placeon the bench. The lat- ter arrived Monday, opened and announced Loofborow’s ruling On the motion, which was tothe effect that the venue would be’ cl to Cass county. Nothing las ever occurred that has 80 thoroughly aroused the indignation of our people neraily a3 this announcement. It ts at Jt Loofborow went away to d Storm that has folluwed bis decision. Last night upwards of one hundred citizens held a secret It was rumored that a tal train carry the by several of the colored residents of the vill Belleflower stating that if the recipients did immediately move away from the place it be the worse for them. ‘The colored people are ro resented as being greatly excited and’ alai and tt ts stated that their children have been tnt sulted and beaten in the Belieflower public school Until obliged to leave the institution, Assertions are also made that much’ the game treauneut ta being given colored people in other Central 1 1inolg x notably the Lowns of brook, Gilm: ibiey. The attention of the ‘Oflice depart ment has been called to the threatewng letcrs mailed in violation of law, and an investigation is op foot. ‘that Senator Gorman’s sudden return to Washing- of ton was for the purpose of whispering to certain democrats that Mr. Cleveland would like to see them. It would appear, from what 1s said by some who have means of knowing, that Mr. Cleveland is not s0 ignorant es to the characters, standing, ability, etc., of leading men of his party a8 many ‘seem to have sup) . One gentleman who had met Mr. Cleveland several times sinve his election sald to a Srar reporter: “It is a great mistake to assume that because he has not been in public positions that brought him tn contact with the ur prominengparty men.” Gor. Clevelata tas Beek our ni men. Gov. aS, an Toulve democrat ever since he became old Marder in Baltimore, BarrTivone, February 4—At an early hour this a deep interest in the and all its affairs, He | Went runs high and trouble Is imminent has kept well Find singe his election he hag eee was shocand Killed at Conteh Leas Dees ald special attention to the doings of our prom! More of Cunningham’s Crimes. Who was secn running from the place where a to-day measure found, was rested as inderer, Gters who have been in national publics | RasLwaY Harzotions Iv toxbox. "| Graiod any Xuowisdge of Burky, but it wan ate ascertained were emplo: 48 not s0 much 1p need of advioe in this respect as | Loxpon, February 4.—It 18 stated to-day that | game: yossel, and bad Deon een eee BS Many seem to think.” It is also, that | several persons have identified Cunningham as the after midnight. A gun belonging to the captain. Mr. Cleveland is rather chary of inforthing those | man who was seen in the immediate vicinity of | fhe vessel “was farsa oe ae ts proper place ‘with whom he consults of just what he intends to | each of the recent. Tailway expiosions: one barrel empty. Lg yeh oy RO do, or what he thinks about bis cabinet. After Se 2 ae oes Se oe ee ‘Was born in New York, ie Is held ‘Une action. having talked with him, some are as much in the Ciena ranged coed oly rid ong lod Of the jury of inquest, Shot haan E thE Next cabinet as before they | seene. Tne detectives have long: | on the ‘Twen! were . to de in ot ea y tree persons prlenedt ‘Rough beat tne exp was in the sugar used in the pastry. All but one tortay, in looking over a written of the victims are out of danger. ‘man Was struck with the exactness ‘Thieves entered the parsonage of Abbott Chapel, SaDies wits Commingnaens supenranee. Jones'and his wife abd ocured quite = ctacuat ot | uate op OF we heraans ae plunder. : \- from among five others,