Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peansyivania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. THE Fvextxo Stan is tty by carriers. on their own werk. or 440 nt per ts Ents each. By m | to subscribers in the ccount, at 10 cents per ples a: the counter, 2 Crepaid—s0 cents "a Che £vening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1885. TWO. CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ting for the receipt of dues = atid sale of money, will be or erof Pennsyivania ave- CESDAY EV iG, the 10th be obtained F eavinin be nately invested st than can be obtained else nga Carefu. manayement ach as at lowest rates of inte ex & airer rat- of ine } monthly 00 per share 16 Hew series were taken the <ame. Th: anaged Age Shares $ each yer month 4 QUiTed at above or ser Recubsr monthly meet the second furaday even oratany time 718 2ist at, Tith and Pa. # FOR LVELY ONE, THE AMERICAN FLAG DECORATING COMPANY |, corner 9th and D streets, ary 9, 1885, will open Seaton k of Flues. ty. at lowe TH OF MAKCE Decorations, &e., Ke. st Let pnsyl¥ : Apply C.5. DRUK Fi AGS! ancl 10th sireet: Wagy..man’s o duced rats, G17 F street, Frcs: Fiscse: C. W. THORN & CO., Just received large variety | “ges, at very low prices. WHOLFSALE DEALERS FLA JAPANESE AD CHINESE FIREWORKS, &e., &c.. 313 AND 315 9TH SiREET NURTHWEST Ja21-w.s,mtm - G25 FOE SALE ver low price for March ath and 2st February. Arpiyt Ny: MINDHEIMER & SON, {41m 995 Pet ave. northwest. let isylv: > ts Pi LLOWS, MATTRESSES and BLANKETS For Sale or Rent For the Dedication and Inanguration. Parties wanting these gootls will find it to their advantage to get our prices aud secure woods as svon ag possible PACK & SON, 423 11th northwest. Washington, D.C, Open until 9 P.M. §a20-Tm Woes Hows (Formerly with M. A. CONNELLY), Have opened an Jishroent at No. % WEST 16TH STREET. NEW FORK, And sre now prepared to show HANDSOME IMPORT- ED DINNER, EVENING, RECEPTION AND BALL DRESSES, WRAPS, BONNETS, ROUND HATS, Ero $a23-6wIp Haswaro & Heorcsixsox, 424 Nista Street, Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The Best Floor Polish, Dealers in BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIO TILES foS = GRAT ps Lars Arrestios: LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS STLLE M. J. PRANDI, Ar Mua MJ. Husr’s, 1309 P sraeer. GRAY SHADES! RHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS! ‘These styles never need be in the hairdressers’ han always in order by plain combing. Hair dressed an Shingled. ap2-1ime? Fosrr Doxzazs Wa Bry One of Schnabel’s Finest Imported Beaver Overcoats, Iined with the very finest and best satin, in Blue and Port Wine Colors, ‘Thirty dollars will buy same grade, lined with fine Worsted serge, in Blue and Olive Mixture, ‘Twenty-five dollars will buy elegant Whitney Beaver | Overcoats, Mack or Blue, with satin linings, ‘Twenty dollars will buy Eddy's Diagonal Cheviot | Overcvats, Eiue and Oxford, satin lined, Eighteen dollars will buy Brown Corkscrews, satin ‘Hned Overcosts, me. ium weight Other medium weights, 7, $8.50, $10.50, $11.50, $13 and $15. | £.B. BARNUM & CO, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Bonexa. Here we are again with another car load of our EUREKA MARBLE TOP WALNUT SUIT, TEN PIECES, COMPLETE, FOR $43.50. Better than ever. Also SOLID ASH SUIT PIECES, COMPLETE, 30. All those who have been waitingcan now be supplied. Call early. W.H. HOFKE, 801 Market Space. ‘Wil offer to-day and until ecld my entire stock of LADIES’ AND GENTS" FURNISHING GOODB AT AND BELOW cost. Having decided to cic ch marine decided to close March Ist the entire stock CHAS. B. JONES, Successor to F. PH LING, Wbalsaw Coruer 9th and Estreets northweat, Tx Nartowar § FE Derostr Co CORNER 15TH STKEET AND NEW YORK AVENUE PERPETUAL CHARTER AGT OF CONGRESS JAN- . 186 UARY FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS, Draectoxs: Benjamin P. Snydex, Lawrason ives, Albert 1. Sturtevant, John @, Parke. E LECAMPANE axp HOREHOUND. ELECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND. ELECAMP. ND HOKEHOUND, ELECAMPANE AND HOKEHOUND. ELECAMPANE AND HOKEHOUND. Cure allstages of Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Broncht- | Flowered Us, &c. They clear the voice and soothe the throat. Zanew Just received. Half pound packages, Only at ARTHUR NATTANS, Corner ith and I, and 2d and D sts, n ‘MPORTER OF FRENCH WIN (NAC, CHAM- PAGNES AND CORDIALS. vets, $3.75, $4 -nd $4.60 per Native Wines, Braudice axa Champamnes. bia. ia and Ohio, four bottles for $L 101 74 ivania Agents for tit-ciase hows - Chempaznes and Cognac. Vins de tout sortes en calse’ Dazss Scrrs OL, yO. Ves 66—N® 9,917. SPECIAL NOTICES. INAUGURATION WINDOWS FOR RENT. Apply on the premises, or to WARETELD'S Koom Renting Aency, 400 Lth street, At 15th street and New York avenue, 8 at $50 cach, 6 at $40 cach. 6 at $25 each. St. Charies Hotei, 34 street and Pennsylvania avenue, 8 at $10 each, 24 $10 each, and 100 seata on the bal cony at 811 817 Pennsylvania avenue, 8 in thirdstory $25 each; 8 second story $3) each. 935 Pennsyivania avenue, 40 seats at $5 each. 473 Be. usylvania avenue, parlor with 3 windows. $1°0. 135 Pennsyivan: at $2 each, 5 at $15 cach, and room second story, 4 wind: 113 Pennsylvania avenue, 849 Peunsyivania avenue, 476 Penns; lvania avenue, 2 at $10 each, 2 at $15 each, 2 in parior $20 each, 1003 Pennxylvania avenue, 7 at $20 cach, $04 Pennsylvania avenue, 2 at $13 each. $25 Pennsylvania avenue, 3 windows, 2d floor, $20 esch. 213 kennsyivania avenue, 1 window 81D. 255 Penusyivania avenue $ at $2 eac 1345 Fennsylvania ave., 3 windows $20 each, 906 Pa ave., Sat 25 each, 2 at $15 each. it c= SPECIAL NOTICE —The Annual Meetin b-2" the Stockholders of th satiousl Life and ari of 7_Astociation of Washington, D.C.,for the electi in ot Eleven Directo.s for the ensuing ear, and for the porpes: of trausicting such o her busibess as may law- falls come before the stockholders im general mect\ug, voll be held at the Principal Oihice of ‘the Association, 1215 F street northwest, Washington, D. C., at the he of 12 oslock m, on MONDAY, Februa y 23d, 1885. The polis eee 2hm OWNING, President, P.S. RIDDELLE, Secreta dg fei ALAA 18,21 te”, MKS. JUDIT: LLEN FOS ‘R. OF Iow. <S will speak on “Nou-Fartisan Prohibition” al Asbury M. Church, Wednesday, February 11th, at Sup iin |e crreomesiny free, Public cordially invited, eS THE FIRM OF PEACHY & ASHBY 19 THI! cat day lissoived by m (ust consent W. D. PEACHY will sign in liquidation. W.D. PEACHY. Vv. W. ASHBY, The ‘business heretofore conducted by & Asb'y, st 1125 Counecticut avenue, will be continu by the tndersizned, a: the liberal patronage of the public is requested, with mncere thanks for pant favors, f6- Ww NOTICE.—The annual meetin Sto <" holders of the Home Pidte-Glass Insurance Com Pany, for the election o. Trustees, will be held at the ofthce of the company, No. 643 Louisiana avenue, TUES- DAY February 10, Polis open frome to 4 o'elocik pm. ff ei) NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary. eS FRANCIS MUFTY. J. TARBELL DYER. RUFTY & DYER REAL ESTATE, INSURANCF, NOTE AND STOCK BN STHORERS, 1901 F Street Northwest, Real Estate bought, sold andrented. The collection of rents, Nepotiatien of loans and placing of fire iusur- pee ee W itl y anc on c Al Banda District and other first-class investments securi- ties. Money to loan on Real Estate on coliateral security, . H.L. B. JOHNSON phe retsoved trv Columbia Hospital to 819 14th street northwest Office hours from 10 to 12a. m and Sto7 p:m. 13-3 [gp BONS OF soNADAB. ‘There will be a erand meeting at National Rifles’ Ar- mop, February 10th, attended by ladies aud gentlemen of thy Order, and friends geuerally, at the Re-( nion Ball of Centennial Council, No, 4. Tickets of adinission can be procured at the door. 15-4 { a BROCHE’S, a 1311 E STREET, ‘The French Restaurant, near National theater, which is so well renowned for its excellent cuisine, has just opensd a French table D'hote. | Dinner, with pint im- ported Claret inciuded, 21 “Regular breakfast, 65. uunch 25¢, Dinner, 7oc. By the bill of fare a 3] ity. First-class in every respect for ladies and gentlemen. ii GUs, BROCHE, Ex-Chief Cook at the White House, Proprietor. ‘Will accommodate 50 xentlemen for the Dedication and Iuauguratian with room and board. 12-2w* $° MRS. BROWN (Colored), of New York city, C2 wilt eive ner well cnown Medicated Electric and Steam Bathe at 305 Missouri avenue northwest. fe2-lm THE EIN DERGART! TEACHER'S TRAIN- fug given free to a Christian lady, who will «ive 8 months to charity work in retum Call evenings on MRs. POLLOCK, 929 sth street. §e2-6t x LUMBER. LUMBER TO CARPENTERS, SPECULATORS AND OTHERS Contemplating erecting temporary structures or stands FOR INAUGUBATION. Wehave a stock of LUMBER suitable for such pur- Poses, which will besold cheap. Wichare now recetved the 4th cargo. of, stricTiy BCASTLING, wesdvertivad some month3 ego as being CAN NG, we advel some mont ago. x y ee to that wenerally offered for sale this market. ‘We have now piled ready for delivery a large assort- ment of every size and length necessary for building nirements, "We solicit an tnspection, and guarantee prompt and honest dee Reponave, with at B, JAMES F. BARBOUR, ‘Telephone call 122-2 2th and Ma, ave aw. J22-0 C aa HOT AND COLD soDA, CASTERS HOWARD, Chemists and Druggsts, Gor. Tiana I sts, n-w. an CENTRAL GNION MISSION, e senepenrseicaene Ge E ‘All are invited. 41m [ce THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. <S holders of the Arlington Fire Insurance Com- pany for the District of Columbia, for the election of ine Directors to serve for the ebsuing Year, ‘will be held at theottice of the company. 15U> Pennsylvania avenue northwest, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1889. Polls open at 1 and close at 3 p.m. Htdtd ERANK 1. RAWLINGS, Secretary, DR. H THOMPSON MURRAY, DENTIST. 1310 F street northwest, over Schmigt & Son, importers, ja22-Im* eS NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, NORTH CAPI- tol st aout BB Service at 11's m. Seats all free. Subject, “Natural Phenomena from Spiritual Causes.” ocial meeting ut Mra Amidon's, itr nue, Dear 9th street.—Sunday missionary: school, 9:3) a.m. Preaching 11 a, m. bi Rev. Dr. L. B. Wiison, of Baltimore. Sunday’ school nsstonary anniversary 7:30 p.m.: music aud adresses by the scholars. Also address by Dr. WILSON and yea: Teport 0: the ecliool. All welcome, Prayer meeting pinesday at 7:30 p.m, It c NION M. E. CHURCH, 20ra STREET <%' northwest, near Pennsylvania ave—Rev, D. Hasketvat lla m., Rev. W. WEEOH at 7:30 p. mn, 8 school at 9s. m. “Revival serviers nt 4p. Young People’s meeting at ¢:30 p.m. Consertalion Monday, 7:90 p.m. Prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Seats free Welcome. iv S° GRACE M. FE. CHURCH, CORNER 9TH and § streets northwest, Sunday school at 9:30 m. Preaching by the pastor, Hs. FRrancr, at 11 & m. and 7::0p. m.: Missionary meeting at 2 p. m.. mubjeet: Work {i the Come» Country. Young People’s merting at 6:30 p,m. Kevival services during the week. 1? CHURCH OF “OUR FATHER.” (UNIV? salist), Lith and © streets, Rev. ALEX. mastor.— Services To-morrow at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ubject foe morning sernon, “Dr, Shedd on the Cer. tainty of Endless Punishment.” “Sunday school at it anne . , CORD tsnorthwest, i hi Capitol and « ch ing by the Fistor 11 a m. and the Lord's Supper, and Expe ience Mecting st night. Come and pay > and geta memorial certificate. Suniay School 9:30 a, and 3p. m. atthe church, Weicome sll. . E, CHURCH, CORNER *—Rev. Tha H. La Feria. of i preach ut 11a. m.,and Rev. Sunday 436 avd C stre Chit South Americ i. H. CLARK at 7:0 . m, Vespers 6:40 p.m. 30 8m. School REET BAPT'ST CHURCH. NE northweat.—The pastor, Rev, Dr. FauNor, wiil Preach at 11 a. m. andat 7:30 p.m. All welcomed. 1t* FREE METHODIST CHU . lth street, <S between G und i streets southeast.—<abbath school at 9:30 a.m. Presching at 11am. a p.m. by the pastor, Hey. A. H. Ler. Meeting for the promo? tion of holiness at 3 p.m. All are earuestly invited to attend, (6, SECOND BAPTIST cauRCH, Co! <5" ath st. and . 8. €,. Ei Zz, SWEM, Pastor. Protessor O. T. Mason, of Columbian Univers ity, will preach to-morrow nt 11 o'clock a, m. and 7 . Prayerand praise meeting Thursday evening at ‘P.m. All are we Seats free. 3. >, HAMLINe ME. CHUKCH, <7 and P sts. n'w.. Rev. Jon A. Price, Pasto day school at 9:15 and a.” Missionary sermen by the pastor at 11a m., an emniversary, meeting of the Sund:y School Missionary Soeicty at 7:30 p. m. to be addressed by Hon. A. F. J New York. and Rev. Ina H. La Perna, a misei from San— tiago, Sonth America. Young people's meeting will b omitted for this Sunday evening. Consecration mee iow on Tuesday evening and prayer meeting on W: headay evening. a (CS> WACGH ME. CHURCH, 3p AND A STREETS <s# | northeast.—The Pastor. ROBERT N. BAER, D. D., st llamand 7:30pm. Sunday school at 9a. m. and 3. m. Special services continued through the w: ts all free and everybody weleome. 1 3°, GOSP)L TY MPERANCE SUNDAY SCHOOL, EP consrctarian) Now 30s T sees northwest. School meets promptly at 3 p.m. Services always interesting, and <1] welcome. ‘Our fair opens February Usth Attend, and by so doing encoursxe the chi mn esaenn ‘SF and D wi by Rev. Jons F. 06 Alinvited. it® >> FOUNDRY M. FE. CHURCH, 14th and Gs RF Missionary ‘To-morrow. Sermon. by the pastor, ‘Dr. NAYLOR, at 11 a.m, Anniver- sary ineeting of the school at 7:30 .m., when'a very in- feresting service is expected. Adi Darwin R. James, of New York, Goo: cial exercis:s for the oce sion. Floral Come and unite with us in making this a lad ous me-ting, © and Joy- it’ =, WESLEY CHAPEL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8th.—Teachers’ prayer mecting, ‘at 5am. pastor, hool Sunday school at Rev. Ricnarp gospel meeting at and eve i all 1. p.m, Revival services at 1:30 p during the week, except Satur to these rere SPIRITUA < hall) To-morrow, Mrs. SPENCER continnes to discuss the interrelation of ti worids. Door collection. Ge CALVARY MF. GHURGH, CORNER 35TH cS and Tatreets, West Washington, Key. D. Has- KELL pastor.—Divine service To-morrow at 11 o'clock &m. Preaching by Rev. WT. L. Wrecn, pastor of Union Mf. Church, and at 7:30 p.im, pre Pastor, Seats free. Come, Cerne BAPTIST, CHURCH, 13th st., between = snd H sta. a.wy fest ‘pastor. Service (D, V.) To-morrow at 11 am. and invited. Ushers in attendauce. (Ge GHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, Rev. Invixa McELRoy, priest in churze—: Holy communion: 11 a.m., mornine } mon: preacher, Kev. HevRy AUsTICE D. evening proyer and address to children evening prayer and sermon ; preache1 eg am. B. Gre as 3 ALL SOULS’ (UNITARIAN) CHURCH, COR- ner léth and L. streets, . Rush R. SRIPre: rstor. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Morning service at ll. Vespers at 7:30, it e229 MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 1409 New York avenue.—A meeting for men only will be held this evening at 7:30 P. 1 Mr. J. R Iapeie. On Sunday afternoon, at 4:5 Joserm Bowes will conduct the Bible class, Ineeting at six o'clock, led by Mr. Z All welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VERMONT AVENUE, F. D, Power. pastor.—Services at the ‘usual Hours, Li ain-aud 7-0 pian. Younw Peoples at7 pam. Sundsy x Beats free uoh T Pm (oe DASHAWAY, REFORM CLO Masonic Temple, Sunday eve at 7-90 o'clock, ‘The yubl ting All very welcome. Woman's Christian Temperance Union.—Gos- <2" pel mecting at headquarters, 516Sth street north: west, opposite Post Office departuieut, Sebbath at 3 p, m. Parlor meeting Central Union, conducted by Mrs. Bunnis, Wedvesday, 1:30p.m, Public invited to at tend these services. tt [om LUMBER. LUMBER Not having kept a strict account of consignments for ‘us of late, we are pleased to state for the benefit of the trade that we have DRY AND SEASONED, Cat las Spring‘and Fall, 300,000 to 500,000 feet of Georgia, Florids”and North Carolina PINE, of all dimensions. « 200,000 feet of Georgia and Florida PINE FLOORING, WAINSCOTING and PARTITION. 300,000 to 700,000 feet of Vinsinia PINE JOISTS and BOARDS. 200,000 to 300,000 feet of No, land No. 2 Virginia FLOORING, WAINSCOTING and PARTITION. 200,000 feet of White Pipe UPPERS, SELECTS, SEC- ONDs, PICKS, SHELVING and CASE BOARDS, 100,000 feet of MAHOGANY, WALNUT, ASH snd OAK 100,000 feet of POPLAR, MAPLE and CYPRESS, Besides car loads of all grades and quality of Lumber used in this market, and in ease our stock should not meet the demand we can replenish at the rate af 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 14th, between Band C street northwest. ns CP alla Paincers and Glaciers ate at ps Dato) we 1 ‘aro at hs Telephone call. $793. All orders promptly attemtied to, oe! (ee, TNO. A PRESCOTT, REAL ESTATE BRO- <7 ker. is now located in his new office, in eee loge Building, No. 1416 P street northwest, where he has perfect failities for the transaction of the Real Extate Business in all its branches. idences for sale. Houses tn all Fine Beat parte of the city, The choicest Building Sites in the northwest and in ail other locatious. A specialty is made 1m the rental of houses, from the lowest to the highest value The big of cat ¢excreised in this special branch, Money loaned at the lowest rates of interest, with great considers’ as to security, "AL business will be transacted in strict faelty. Pab- Me patronage is solicited, Telephone 106-2, otary Public jal6-1m = WSL _CONARD. ©. A McEUBN OONARD & McEUEX. har ‘ites. Especial i of ante, paginent of taxa! Cy In and of property. 420-1" Ce eee oge stock of @: iaiatey in eR aL eee on noe s assortment of Fancy ‘Vases, Baskets, E F. BEOO} a3 551 15th strove: Gotcoran Building. Se SAMUEL 8. SHEDD. FINE GAS FIXTURES, COLORED AND DEOORATED GLOBES AND Bible Truths vindicated every Suni it Ila m., in hall, No. 209 Pennsylvsnia avenue south- east, Capitol Hill.” All who love truth and fear God ara invited. No collection. P.8.—We have no identity with the popnlar religion, believing it te be an apostasy from the truth. 5 (ee snag Day at Fourth E. iSite, unday, Sco 9 o'elock a.m, “21 a n. issionary sermon the pastor, Kev. Josera ae D.D, 7:30 p. my Buidey ‘School Missiona.y abniversary. 6 exercises wil a service by th se00l, entitled “The World for Christ.” wel eome. e [ep temretahce at 7th Street and Boundary, 1 Droit Park (Gurley Chapel) to-morrow even i &t 7:90 o'clock, Good speakers will be present, Music wth organ and clarionet under the direction of Prots, Taylor aud Fickle. All are invited, it TAE TA! LE, REV. ROBT. NOURSE, pastor.—Services at 11 ‘am.; subject: Elements Success: at 730 pan. subject: Pleasures oft ihristian Life. Bunday school ut 9 a. um. Pilgrim Progress Prayer Mecting Weduesday evening | at A t ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, Corner O . J. 8, Potomac streets, Rev. J. Lrpsax, D_D., Hector.—Services: Morning prayer, &c, with sermon, at {1; evening Prayer and lecture at 4:30 p.m, Suiject ef lécture, “The Claims of Christianity.” OUNGREG ATIONAL GHURCH.—The Rev, M. W. STRGEER, pastor of the Second church, Hol- yoke, Mase, will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock and st 7:0 hm. Dr. Bischoff will conduct the music. Rev. 8. M. Newaay, the new pastor, will occupy the pulpit moraing snd evening next Sabbath,Fetrusry 15th. MOUNT VERNON PLACE ME. CHURCH South, corner of Uh and K streets northwest— Preaching at 1 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. by Rev, W. BM. LEF Wien. D.'D., of Nashvilie Tena. Union Gorpel Service at 3:30 p. m., conducted by Kev. Dr. Prrzen. Singing under the charge of the Moody choir, Hevival Services continued through the week; the pastor assisted by Rev. ‘Dr. Lerrwics. 7 ite MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH i5th AND BR streets northwest, Rev. J. F, , Pastors a m, Rev. Wa. H. CHAPMAN, 7.40 p. us., by pastor: “Paul Obtaining Mercy." Kevival services ‘bussday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings st 7: Rm Come, 1 ‘ ALL SQULS' (UNITARIAN) CHURCH, COR- ner 14th and |. streets Sunday school a n service at 11. Vespers at 7: Rev, E. Have, of Boston, wili preach To-morro' forming and evening. Will also red “aly Double" on Monday evening ior benefit of Pariah and 88. Livra- . DUNBARTON AVENUE M. =. CHUR A West Washington. Preachin« To-morrow at 1: & m. and 7:90 p. m., by the pastor, Key. W.J McKenney, Drayer service 1m connection ‘with evening ps Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening. it x MISSION (GERMAN) REFORMED EEG Ciasch “Services, in Grace Chayel corner sth and O atreets northwest, To-morrow, at 1) @.m. and 7:30 m. & by Pastor, Sunday-school at 9:30 fi'the morning’ A full attendance requested It WESLEY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH. D, BETWEEN. Pick by eg at te a 1M Hoop, of Faye Ta Beata Free 7Z. te Peansare pastor. it SON{C—A Special communieation of Ben} corks No. 15, F. A.A. M., will be eld 18 (Ssturday) EVENING at seven oclock Mem- < HL M. GILLMAN, Secretary. are ‘the W. M.: JAN PROHIBITIO’.—MKS. J. Et, of Towa, will deliver: aya ‘Temperance Unie at Me cad dg sua Ustrects TULSDAY. Be invited. it THE LADIES WILL BE tiors, of the Metropolitan Bl. ae Washington News and Gossip, GoverNuent Receipts To-pay.—Intérmal reve- ‘Due, $874,672 ; customs, $578,043. E. ScHLEY Cassty, of this city, has been appointed to a $1,000 clerkshipin the Navy department, hav- ing passed the civil service examination. ‘THe New Pension Movs.—Chaplain Millard, 4th U.S.heavy artillery,author and originator of the pe- Ution of the Soldiers andCitizens’ National League, Pravin for a pension of at least $8.2 month to all onorably discharged soldiers aud sailors of the late war, has arrived here from Fortress Monroe. He reports that the petition has received the en- dor-ementot the governors of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, fowa, Kansas, Colorado, Virginia, New Xork, &c., both branches of the legislature of lowa and some 150,000 soidiers and_ettizens, including a large number of the military posts of the Grand Amy of the Repubite. PERSONAI.—Gen. Carlin, ordered here as a mem- berof the court to try Gen. Swalm 6n tha new charges recently preferred against hjm, arrived in town last night, and 1s staying at the Ebbitt.— Ambrose Lee, A. Savage, and C. D. Willard, of Wasuington, were registered at Jackson ville on Wednesday.— Mr, L. Z. Leiter has gone to Chi- cago for a short visit.— Rev. Dr. Carpenter, of Brooklyn, 1s visiting Senator and Mrs. Van Wyck. ‘Mr. D. Sadier, the well-known Catholle pub- Usher, died in New York on Wednesday, aged 62. ‘Mrs. F. Carter and Miss Langhoro, of Wash- ington , were passengers by the southern overland train to arrive in Francisco last Friday.— Representative and Mrs Crapo, of Massachu- Belts, are at Wormley’a, SAD ABCTIC EXPERIENCES, The Curions Journal Kept by Private Menry. Elsewhere in this paper are printed extracts from. the diaries of Lieut. Greely and Lieut. Lockwood, containing evidence of the deplorable bickerings among the officers and men of the Greely expedi- Uon during the last terrible year of their sojourn in the regions of snow and ice. Below we continue ‘the story, as follows: THE GRAPHIC JOURNAL OF PRIVATE HENS’ The journal of Private Henry, which fs on file at the signal office, covers the time from October till June 4th, 1884. The writer, although an uneduca- ted man, proves to have been possessed of very clear observation and broad ideas. The matter Was evidently prepared for publication, as a letter Was found among the writer's papers from Editor Storey, of the Chicago Times, authorizing him to write for that paper., To read Private Henry’s journal a very different opinion of the man’s character would be formed than from his acts as shown by the records of the expedition. His last entry was made June 4th, and two days later he was shot by order of the com- mander of the expedition for stealing provisions. May 8d he writes: “Toerr human to forgive divine. He who was loud-stin his denunctation af the unfortunate who was tempted to purloin a Scrap of meat was to-day caught in commissary, having broken open the door and was found wiih about a pound of bacon tn bis pocket.” He refers to Whistler. May 11th: “Cowardly action in Greely in want- ing toshoot Dr. P.; also drew rifle on Bender, Calls Kislingbuy a Har and apologizes to enlisted ‘men.” “May 15.—Yesterday Biederbeck and Whistler had a row out of doors and some one stole Elison’s Dacon, which was under charge of Lieut. Greely. The terrible struggling of death by starvation actually had no terror for ws; we looked on with stolid indifference upon our coming fate. A few hours before death instead of acraving for food, they Kept calling for water and could hardly be con- troiled or sausfied. All,with one exception, were un- conscious for hours before dying. Poor Lockwood came out of his bag to stant in thealley way while moonshine distillery was going on and Was the last to receive his potation. Ere the rest of us had their share he requested a repetition of the dose from the officiating steward, and, upon! being reprimanded by the officer ‘askinj for such a thing from the steward, he turn around to the Doctor and satd : ‘Well, I will go to the fountain head,’ and he repeated his demand, Upon beng, absolitely refused, he dropped. to the floor, and hardly ever opened his mouth again and Ups to utter another word.” , atler noting that Whistler is dying, says: “Called in tent and taformed that five made sworn statement that Pavy stole Elit- son’s rations, and that the official record concern- ing it had been tampered with. A. W. G., if he does die, dies the death of a miserable coward.” He then speaks of Whistler’s death, and says that tea was found in his pockets. May 28—Poor Kislingbury 1s sinking rapidly and the doctor has given him up. Last night Dr, P. ana Lieut. G, had another squabble over medi- cine. “The majority of us fourteen have given up all hopes of seeing our fends again, but a few have still a chance at the conclusion of this terrible tragedy to be welcomed with universal acclamation 68 worthy frontiersmen of Uncle Sam, and as men who have made themselves immortal by a splendid victo and innumerable sufferings, hitherto incom} le in the annais of arctic exploration and st all Taws of nature.” ‘The notes of the first four days of June are brief Memoranda of the rapidly sinking condition of those left. ———_->-____ ‘The Returning Pilgrims. WHAT THEY SAY OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT AND HIS INTENTIONS—NOT MUCH LIGHT SO FAR THROWN ON THE QUESTION OF SELECTING A CABINET. ‘Those democratic Senators and Representattves who have returned from visitsto Mr. Cleveland generally express themselves as pleased with what they saw of the President-elect. They were all Kindly received, and he attentively Ustened to everything they had to say, but he gave no sort of romise to any of them. He remarked to his vis- tors thit the making of a cabinet was a most per- plexing duty, and one requiring careful considera- tion. He sald’ his purpose was toselect the material which would make the best cabinet for the country and the party—the men who would most effectively aid hiin in making a successful administration, REPRESENTATIVE LOWRY SAYB the Indiana delegation was cordially received and Most pati¢htly heard. They spent about half an hour with the President-elect, who spoke in the highest terms of ex-Senator McDonald, and said he ws convinced the latter was the choice of all In- diana democrats. The Mississippi Congressmen also spent some little time with Mr. Cleveland, and they say he impressed them as aman who feels that he 1s about to assume grave and Weighty re- sponsibilities. Congressman Goode, for the Virginia delega- tion, presented the claims of Representative Bare bour, for whom Mr. Cleveland also had kind words. Senator Harris briefly presented ex- resentative Whitthorne aga man eminently jed for the head of the Navy department, and one whom the Tennessee democrats would be pleased to have chosen, Senator Vance presented ex-Gov. Jarvis, of North Carolina, One of the members of who enjoyed the opportunity of quite a talk with the paneer told @ SraR reporter that from what he coult eae he did nct believe the cabinet would finally made up before the first of March, anyhow, He also got the impression that Mr. Cleveland intends to treat the independents with a great deal of dererence, as an element to which the party 1s very much indebted. 1A Stak reporter interviewed one or more members of the several delegations who have returned, and all of them admitted that they really obtained no information with regard to the cabinet, Mr. Cleve- land listened to all, but said nothing that would imply what he thought or what he means to do. Senators McPherson, Kenna, Camden and Pugh went over to New York city night before last. Senator McPherson was joined there by other dem- ocrats of New Jersey, and they pressed the claims ot — General Stockton for Attorney Gen- eral ‘There-are some democrats who have had oppor- ted with. tunities to become pretty well Mr. Cleveland’s ideas. ar methodstw say that it does not belp any aspirant for the cabinet to be used for preference, They say that Mf. Cleve nd feels bound fo listen to the speeches in favor of favorite sons, but that he is not moed by them. He will, it is after afi, make up his cabinet-as he deems best, first consulting, how- ever, such democrats as he considers able'to give him good counsel. If was pro the purpose of obtaining his views wo the south and its ie that Mr. Cleveland gavesd much time to Senator Lamar, It is known that the President-elect ranks Mr. Lamar as one of the very foremost men of the south. He has expressed that tee aateana at Etat many . r. Upon e was going into the cabins em- B he Was not. He added & ae Senate as Lend upon some of those bo tae seen Mr, aang 4g that, southern men at the bead of SOCIETY. ‘The prominent social event of last evening was ‘the last of the sertes receptions given by Mr. and Mrs de Struvé, und in point of toilets, attendance, ‘and general enjoyment, it may be suld to fave sur- passe: all the others of the series. Mrs. de Struvé Feceived the guests attired’in a handsome gown of white silx brocade, with pompadour neck filled with tulle and lace, and nearly all the ladies present wore magnificent tollets. Mrs. McElroy’s dress was a gray brocaded satin, trimmed with Steel passementerie. Of course a tempting supper was a feature of the evening, and the dancing tall Was open, and the music in attendance kept going ‘until three o'clock. A list of those presdut would embrace the names of a majority of the most rominent society people, and each of them went Rome 1ast eventa, with a fegret that that was tbe last of a Inost delighttul series of receptions. The reception and hop at Wiilaru’s hotel last evening was one of the pleasantest yet given ‘there, and the guests all seemed to enjoy it to the fullest extent. Among those present were Mrs and Miss Beaoh and ‘thelr guest, Miss Hoag; Mrs. and Miss Haldefman, of Leavenworth; Mrs.’ Cap- tain Scott, Representative and Mrs. Gannon aud daughter, Mrs. and Miss Turner, Mra and Miss Broadhea’, Dr. and Mra Noble, Mrs. and Miss Huyck, and many otuers Mrs. Marilla Ricker gave a dinner last evening to Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage and Miss Laura de Force Gordon, the only two delegates to the Tecent women suffrage convention now in we y ‘The audience that assembled at the Opera heuse last evening to witness the appearance of Mr. Irv- ing and Miss Terry in the roles of Benedict and Beatrice, was undoubtedly one of the largest and most fashionable ever seen in a Washington Ubeater. Hepresentative Phelps’ paxty occupled four boxes, and several other theater parties were there in ful evening dress, ingluding that of Mrs. General Hazen and Mir. and Mfrs. Franklin Steele. The dancing reception of the Midnight Dancing Club, at Masonic Hall last evening, was a very en- dora ble affair, attended by a large number of their jends and acquaintances, Mr, Marini gave another of his charming dancing Teceptions last evening, which was attended by a large humber ef society young people, and, like all of Lis emtertainment in his spacious and delightful | hall, {t was greatly enjoyed. Alter the performance at the theater last evening, Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Steele’s party repaired to thelr residence in 18th oper where an elaborate pollo had been Hie aa for their guests, in honor of the weds! piversary of the host and host- ess. Mr. and Mrs. Steele, who are so popular in cg A here, contemplate mak! an extended visit dbroad next summer, and wil! probably start south next Week to attend the New Orleans expo- tion. Meanwhile, Mrs. Steele’s sister, Mrs. Leahy, of Chicago, will remain here in charge of thelr resi” lence. ‘The dinner given by General and Mra. Warren, of New York, in honor of Mra McElroy yesterday was small but very delightful, the other guests teing the German Minister, Mr. Travers, Mrs. and Miss Munroe, of New York, end Mr. McLune. The L. §.C. organization, composed of ladles, gave a pleasant dancing party at Abner’s last eve- Bing, which was quite largely attended, an’ re- fected great credit upon the ladies who constituted | the committee of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. de Struve gave a delightful chil- Gren’s party the other evening, in compliment to their daughter, which was a very pleasant affair. The ladies of the Arlington heNl a very pleasant Teception last evening. Beginning on Monday with the Arsenal ball, and Including the fancy dress ball of Mrs. Senator Miller, there will be a series of attractive recep- tions and teas during the week, notably those of Mrs. Senator Dolph, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Lincoln and Mra. and Miss Richardson, as also five germans, to be given respectively by the Wednesday Club, Representative and Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. and the Misses Van Ancken, Miss Lillie Dunéan, and Miss Voorhees. It 1s in'view or such a rush of soctal festivities as this that a time of rest 1s needed, ana, Rex puvison religion and health, comes the season of Leni ‘The third of Mr. and Mra. Pollok’s Saturday even- ings at home takes piace this evening. ‘The Literary Society meets this evening at the residence of its President, Senator Hawley, 312 C street. Soclety folks are on the tip-toe of anticipation over the grand reception and ball to be given by the ladies and officers at the Barracks on Monday. Extensive tions have been made for the affair, and jt is expected that It will be one of the handsomest And most enjoyable society gatherings Of the season. A large number of invitations have | ‘been Issued. Mr. James Archer, the Scotch artist, who had the mission to palge Mr. Blaine’s portrait for the partment of State,visited Washington last week, accompanied by his wife, and both made many friends, considering their short stay. While here Mr. Afcher was entertained at dinner by Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Mr. James E. Fitch, Representative Lyman, and others. Mrs. Reisinger, wife of Lieut. Reisinger, will re- ceive on Mendays fn February, at the navy yard with Mrs, Menotal. : Z Miss Bell, who 1s visiting Miss Hart, daughter of Representative Hart, of Obio, will leave for New York in a few days, but will return shortly after- ward to continue her visit here, Miss Hoag, the guest of Miss Beach, at the Port- land, left for her home to day. Miss Garnett, of Richmond, who has been yisit- ing Mrs. Mullan and her uncle, Dr. Garnett, has gone Lo visit friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Senator Pugh !s expecting her niece to ar- rive in a few days, to make her a visit of some weeks. Mr. and Mra. J. R. Packard, of Greenville, Pa., have arrived im the city, to remain here until the close of the winter. Miss Tucker, of Raleigh, is at the Ebbitt with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, of Charleston. Miss Scott, of Richmond, who has bern the guest of Mrs. Pembroke Jones for some weeks past, left for Baltimore yesterday, but will return later in the season. Miss Lockw: Of St. Louis, who has been mak- ing a visit in Ri¢hmond, is now the guest of Miss Hampton at the Riggs. Next week Washington society will lose the resence of two charming ladies,—Mrs. C, Romero (wife of the charge de affairs of Mexico) and her niece, Miss Lottie Guest, of New York. The latter will return home, and Mrs. Romero will go for a short stay among congenial friends and relatives in the same city, for health and recreation. Mrs. Munson has her friend, Miss Waterman, as her guest, and together they will recelve on Mon- days in February. A pie \t feature of the recep- tions will be dancing. Mrs. A.M. Low, formerly Annie Baden, is in town for a short stay, on her way to New Orleans. Mrs, Jonas, wife of the Senator from Louisiana, was confined to her room on last Thursday, being ‘too unwell to greet the pleasant throng of ‘Visitors which filled her parlors. Her indi: ition Is suffi- ciently serious to interrupt the proper discharge of her social duties, and may prevent her returning calls, in many instances, Mrs, Hasell W. Burgwin, of Charlotte county, Va., is visiting friends at 1510 H street. At their very pleasant reception on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Senator Miller, of California, and her ad were assisted in eee their many callers by Miss Porter, Miss Eddy Miss Lent, ppeleeseneying only recenuiy arrived from.San ‘The Georgetown amateur orchestra seem heart- in earnest in their purpose to rogpre ste ot ta ol Patience, and already selections hal been made for the principal roles. Mra. Judge Deady, the guest of Mrs Senator ay eh aeons ts ve ro son's afterwards, 188 C% of opts Compan, Detroit, is visiting Mra Fitch at Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Price, of Philadelphia, will go south next week. ———— + ____ ‘THE Naval Acapemy Fartures.—There were 22 failures in the recent semi-annual examination at the Annapolis naval academy: 1 in the first-class, 4 in the second, 2in the and 151m the fourth ‘THE Sap News ts received trom Rock Island to- day of the death (this morming) cf Mrs. Lieut. C. C. ‘Morrison, who had been seriously i for some time, ‘but was believed to be out of danger until within Her Gen. and a? Baaa sah waradeg™ ie Eeeevate it her. ‘The funeral will take place in this city, Gea. Dunn’s residence, probably next 3eks ‘The ‘ES: the Li Circus Fare) dtiea Me Rinerieae LIVELY TILTS IN THE HOUSE. Two Exciting Epivodes Yesterday. KING AGT. EISCOCK, AND YOUNG AGT. WILLIS. The debate on the river and harbor bill has been marked by personal encounters between members since It was first taken up. Two lively tilts took Place yesterday—one between Floyd King, of Louisiana, and Frank Hiscock, of New York; and the other between Young and Willis, MR. KING ACCUSES MR. HISCOCK OF FALSEHOOD. Mr. King offered an amendment appropriating $15,000,000 for tue improvement of y Hook channel, advocating 1t as. a national improvement. Mr. Hiscock took this to be a cut at him, and said ‘Uhat he had seen a statement in the public press that he (Hiscock) was going to mike an attack ‘upon the jetty spstem at New Orleans. “Now,” he sald, “I have never intended to make uit—never Imagined euch an undertakisg, and have no sympathy wita any such scheme. Mr. King tose to a question of privilege, and gentleman from "New yainst me.” said: +The allusion of the York ts directed “Lbe d Mr. Hiscock. poyering it Girected against the ge Mr. King—And I say ut the man to state in a private conversation with me it was his purpose to state on this floor that the jetties at the mouth of the Mis been of no commercial value to that city. upon, taking hii te be In earnest, 1 {mi telegrapued to the various chambers of in that city as to the bevetlt to con the Mississippi valley by ¥ syste t mouth of the river, and T hold in mis hand their answers, and f request thay they be printed in tne Record or read from the de Mr, Hiscock—I hope my e will yield to mea little while. Ali desire t6 say In refer to it ts this: that just so fur asT cun go and keep myself within thé rule of parliamentary lanc Just to that extent I desire to go tn contradi the sta'ement that I ever advertised Wat I bad any Such purpose. Mr. King—That you ever advertised it ntieman will nol say that tn a privat jon he did not make that statement? Mr. Hiscock—I have nothing more to say, except that Just so far as I can go within the rules of the | House I desire to goy and do go, in saying that I have never— Mr. King—What? Mr. Hiscock—Well, that I have never said that 1 intended to do any such thing. Mr. Ring—and I state just within the rules of the House that the statement Is false. At this point the Chair called the gentlemen to order, and the House quieted down to routine busi- Bess for a while. ANOTHER CHARGE OF UNTRUTE. Finaily Mr. Young offered an amendment appro- Priating $75,000 for the Memphis harbor. In con- nection with the amenduent he said: I regret that I am driven by the pressure of circumstances to resort to a most unpleasant expedient. For sixty days I knocked at the door of the “star cham- ber,” where the committee on rivers and harbors Were preparing Unis bill, but I received no re- sponse, When the bill was reported to the House and T discovered that important improvements, upon which hundreds of thousands of dollars had been heretofore expended by te government, had been altogether lert out I was astonished — Every harbor between Cairo and New Orleans was left out altogether, and I confess that when I saw tue bill Twas am Zed. In view of the abliity, chars ter and standing of the gentlemen who hive charge of this bill t Was a matter of great surprise | and astonishment to me, and J therefore soucit, 1 but the oaVeTS..~ and I found but one single member that did not disavow all connection with It. The chairman of ‘the committee was the only member I was able to | fad that was willing to assume the responsibility of leaving to absolute and certain descruction tall- Hons of do'lars’ worth of property for the want of a trilling appropriation. AU this point Mr, Willis, chairman, jumped up and declared that Mr. Young's statements were untrue. see about Ulat. How do you know it’ not to be true?” Mr. Willis—Because the committee acted w all those harbors, including the harbor of Memphis. Mr. Young—I did not say that they did ne Mr. Willls—Well, you dudertook to place upon me before this House Ube sole respons!bllity for the | action of the committee upon those appropriations, and I st»te that that is not true. Mr. Young—Mr. Chairman, what T have stated 13 Uterally true. I apptied to’every member of this committee, and they all said they were in favor of thts appropriation except the chairman. Mr, Breckinridge The gentleman from Tennessee (ir. Young} 1s certatniy very much mistaken. Mr. Young—And you (Mr, Breckinridge) were one of them. Mr. Breckinridge—I certainly was, and I urged the appropriation very warmiy before the com- mittee; but when my proposition was put to a vote it was voted down. Mr. Young—That does not affect what I have stated. 1 state Mere that every member of the committee that I spoke to, except the chairman, told me that he was in favor of 1t. Mr. Willis and Mr. Brec<tnridge rose. Mr. Young—Walt unulIget through. When I get through, if Ihave made any incorrect state ment you gentlemen expose it if you can. Mr. Willis—Well, so tar as Iam concerned, I ex- pose it now. Mr. Young—No, you do not. Istated that Ispoke to every member of that committee, and all the members of the committee disavowed’ any respon- slblilty for this action and stated that they were opposed to it. That Js true of every member of the committee Uiat I spoke to, and I spoke to a num- berof them, the genUleman from Arkansas (Mr. Breckinridge) among the number, and I now re- peat, in reply to the discourteous and offensive lan- guage of the gentleman from Kentucky, that be Was th only one Uhat I talked with that assumed the responsibitity. Does he deny that? | ‘Mr. Breckinridge—That ts a Very different state- ment from the one the gentleman made before. | Mr. Willis—He <ald thet I was the only one in the | committee that was responsible for its action in this matter, Mr. Young.—I did not say anything of the sort. Mr. Young then made a long statement, com- Plaining of the action of the co:nmitte. | Mr, Willis—I say if the geutiesaan undertakes to | put upon me the responsi ity of refusing this | appropriation he does state that witch Is untrue. Mr. Young—I have explained already that I was told ‘by other gentlemen they were in favor of the | proposition, and you were the only one I think ‘Who Was opposed io it. I made that statement. Mr, Gibson—But you do not state that on your own knowledge. Mr Young—He knew very welll did not make | that statement on my own knowledge; but I do} not wish any question about this matter. I do | notwant any member of the House to stand on the floor and declare that I have deliberately stated a falsehond. I never would doit myself. It 1s not the place todo it. 1am able totake care of myself here, and I do not care aboutany such thing going out in the way of imputation against me. Now I wish to ask the gentleman from Kentucky to state whether that 1s so. Mr, Wiilis—The genticman understands exactly what I intended. Mr. Young—I do not. Mr, Willis—I will state again, and tf the gentle- has not understood me I think the House will un- derstand, Unat If the gentleman undertook to say that I was the only member of thecommittee on rivers aud harbors that opposed tis proposition, and that upon me rested the entire responsibility for Ws rejection, while 1 am perfectly willing wo assume the responsibility of it, he what is not true. ‘Mr. Young—Then I have tosay tn reply that upon his assumptidh he undertakes to brand me as ultel ‘a falsehood upon this floor. Mr. Willis—Ne; I did not intend to goto that nt. mae Young—Then you had better state clearly whas you mean. Mr. Willis—That if you stated what I said, then I stgnd by what I sald, ir. Young—Then the gentleman assumes a hy- pothetical case. Mr. Willis—I think [ have been very clear in my statement. Mr. Young—The gentieman asserts a hypotheti- ci case that “if” I said a thing, and upon that hy- | Delieve; every solitary member of that committee | | to remonstrate agalust thelr extraordinary action, | | “Very well,” retorted that gentleman, “we will | a while was interrupted. Telegrams to The Star. GEN. GORDON PROBABLY SAFE. A Messenger From The Mahdi. RAILROAD SMASH UP AND FIRE, ——____ THE CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUDS, Sarena GORDON PROBABLY ALIVE, The Mahdi Sends a Message Saying Ho has Become a Musseiman, and Watne ing the Other English Officers te de Likewine, Ne Meremwen, February 7.—Five natives ‘were present at the surrender of Khartoum, They declare that the repels admitted the treachery of ‘two pachas, who had been formeriy puntshed dy Gen. Gordon, It is reported that the oMcers com manding the three steamers, which remained at Khartoum, took the mahdt’s ‘troops to the mai | Kate of the cfey, waere they were admitted under ; the darkness ofthe night. ‘Two of the natives de- | Clare that Gen. Gordon has been ki others ai | A, while the aally positive that he took refuge in fort with the Guthtul. There ts ue doubt what ever that the main portion of Khartoum 1s occus pled by the rebels. Col. Wontley saw them thron- Ing the Streets, Counties thugs were flying, and there were many sicns of rejoicing. On Ube route down the river the E AUOTS DArTowly es caped capture. At Ubi alaract they were compelled to pari ich the enemy, under the pretense of ap Intention to surrender. GEN. ( ORDON BECOMES A MUSSELMAN. A message haus been received from the mahdl, Stating thatGen. Gordon has become a Musselman, and that all the Engllsh offlcers had better follow Lis example. The mahdi s. had no desire 4 tight the English, but _unte: embraced the true faith be would not leave one in the Soudan. FROM TUE stanDr. ‘The steam ng up the river traveled principa Linonler to avolt the exccedingly hot fire Yaneed with a while 11 Muiwi! to the E pMcers, in Which tt wag Stted that Khartoum had been expvured without the firing of a shot. ‘The city and Ga. Gordon are | now in tae Mabdt’s hancs. i Ceased When a man ad- wig @ letter from the BRUNSWICK, | jon of Freight Trains Causes a Destructive Pire, BURNING OL FROM EXPLODED TANK CARS SETS FIRB TO A XUMMEK OF PACTORIFS AND DWELLINGO—a GREAT CONFLAGHATION THREATENED AT ONR TIME. New Bacwswicr, N. J., Feb. 7.—Shortly betore 3 @clock Usis morning an extra freight train from Philadelphia, owing to a broken truck, gt upon the bridge over the Raritan river for repairs While walting, the through southern, fright, which Jett Philade!phia at 10:30 per. eame dashing Uirougt the cUy, and not until he was within 800 feet of caboose'of Ue extra train did the engineer see It, Brakes were whistled for ava appiled, D * to no | Purpose. ‘Tue engine of the southern fretgi. struck the caboose of the extra t then siruck an oll tank car,or which there were four attached to the extra.’ An explosion itamedi- ately followed, and the wrecked cars ahd bumtny Oil were thrown over and down from the bl bridge tothe streets below. ‘The ignited of tag through the streets into the Raritan canal. ‘Thi Delng covered with ice, the oll fin over It and own the canal to the wall-paper manufacturing estab. lshment of Janeway & Co. setting fire to tt The fiames were soon beyond the control of the Mremen, and the building was totaliy. dretroy' in, telescoped Mt, and | and Seven dwellings opposite were gutted. In th immediate vicinity were Ube establishments of the j New Jersey lamp and bronze KS, the city | a8 works and Gurretson & Bownes’ machine shops. ‘These were not harmed owing to the favorable direction of the w! In the meantime | @ building u tory by the Consolida- | ted truit-jar ¢ ad dircetly under the j Tailroad bridge, had been set on fire by the burne | ing of. ‘Tins butding was entirely consumed. ‘The flames then spread to the main factory of the | Consolidated frultjar company. Here the firemen, battled bravely, und alihough they could not Save this building, they prevented the fire from spreading to the buildings of the Norfolk & New Brunswick holsery company, the langest manutac- turing estublishinent In the city, whose walls Were immediately adjot | By6o'clock t | control an } catpe were thankful foreceive the relief that from Trenton in the shape of two fire engines an: hose In the a of the rm lowly burning. rty, Jt., @ young mechanic, fool- d the burning bullding of Janeway & Co. In search of his twols and has not been seen {road oficlals trom New York tmmoediatel @ to the cliy and are superintending the wi Of transferring passengers, ete. |. Telegraphic communication with New York for ut for the favorable Wind the whole manufacturing partot the city Would have been destroyed. At no point on the | whole Pennsylvania railroad could the accident | have occurred at so disa-trous a place. The burn- | ingot and cars were titeraily poured over and | flung upon the roots of the manufacturing estabe liskments Only the battered locomotive and an unexploded olf tank stand upon the track a§ present. ee TO IMPEACH JUDGE BLODGETT. Another Phase of the Chicago Election Frauds, j Curcaco, February %.—The Daily News /Spring. feld, IL, special says: A number of democratic members of the legislature have agreed to prepare and offer in the house a resolution calling on theif party representatives in Congress from this state Wo present articles of impeachment against Judi Blodgett for his course in regardgio the eighteenth Ward election frauds In Chicago. sear Manian Defeats Clifford. Sypwey, N. S. W., February 7.—A sculling mi ocourred here to-day between Hantan and Ci Hanlan was victorious, coming in six lengths ahead of his opponent. ——_~»—____ Settling Ris Tar-and-Feather Suite. Iowa Crry.lowa, February 7.—The cases brought by W. H. Bailey against fifteen persons chanved With tarring iin during a law sutt In Scott town- ship last year, where he appeared as attorney ina liquor case, 101s stated to-diy, bave Just been set. Ued. Mr. bailey had begun ‘sult for $10,000 civil damages, and after hot contest the venue wi changed to lowa county, where the stipulation Seitiement 1s to be recarded. ‘Those interesval de- cline (0 state the exact sum paid, but it is under- Stood to be $500 and court costs, —- Threats to Burn an ftowa Town. Des Morves, lowa, February 7,—A dispateh from Audubon at a vate hour last night says: “ Megsen- | gers have arrived and report that the friends of Smythe and Wilson, who were lynched on Wednes day night last, nave organized and are now on their way here to burn the town, There is not the Jeast excitement over it, and the report is not gen- erally believe: —— Death of Lieut. Schwatka’s Mother. Gavena, ILi., February 7.—News has just been Teoelved in Unis cliy by near relatives of the deatb, | at ner home tn Salem, Oregon, of Mrs. F. G. Schwat- ka, formerly of Galena, mother of Lieut, Schwatka, the arctic explorer, and aunt of Mrs. Lieut. Gov. J, C. Smith, of Chicago. —————— A Lake Steamer Helpless ai MILWAUKEE, Wis, Februcry 7.—The propeller Gnelda.which left this place for Grand Haven. Jane uary 20th, and was caught in an ice ¢rift, and nas been floating about in the lake at the mercy of the Wind, bas not been seen eince last Monday, and fears’ for the safety of the crew are entertalned. When last seen tie propeller was eight miles off Littie Point, Ausanbie, Mich. It isknown thather fuel and rations are about exhausted, and that un- less immediate aid can be rendered great suffering must ensue. The crew consists of about twenty men. Several passengers are aiso on board. ptt tected General Foreign News. COLD COMPOKT FOR ROSSA Dosriy, February 7.—The Cnitea inan article on Rossa, Says: “If he chooses to’strew demily explosives about Engiish cities, where they may lil or disfigure the first baby in arms that chances to pass, lie Would be a fool and a poltroon to expect himself to escape the risksof such mode of warfare.” Braury, February 7-—ar. Hen’y A Stanley, tn m, February 7.—Mr. Hen an Interview, declared that unless Portugal was forced to ‘concede the rights of the African Inter- national Association in Lower Congo tbe confer ence would prove an absolute failure, eee ‘The Movement of Corn from Nebraska CHICAGO, February 7.—A from to-day says the tremendous corn Soren | Adrift. thetical assumption he assumes to brand false- upon me. Mr. Willis—If the gentleman has not made such statement then my ont tee gh does not apply. Mr. Young—You know that I never made it. Mr. Wi ‘Then of course the language does not apply. % this ceed the excitement became s0 great that the had to have the Sergeant-at- Arms see that the members were seated, and eee ‘was settled by Mr. Young wit Gray his amendment, Political Notes. aad ‘The democrats in the Oregon for R. 8. 8 . Hirsch (rep.) would have had a \iy of ope had fe not voted against Nebraska, which has characterized the Weeks of the year, has met a tem throughout the state are thus cut off from source of supply. It 1s anticipated, however, that “the upward tendency of the market wiil prove an inducement to overcome the bad highways, and shipments will not lag. — a Real Estate Transaction. Mr. B. H. Warner bas closed the sale of several a ou i if i