Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILD! as, Northwest Corner Peuusylvazia Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't TRE Fvexine Stas is served to snbactihers in the city Dy carriers, on thelr 0 onnt. at 10 cents per Week. or de. per month. Copies af the counter, 2 SEA gach He wall “powage peepakd—B0 cents & he one yeur, Sex six mouths, $b. ered at the Tae WEEKLY StaR—pnblished on Friday-$1 a 3ear, postage prepaid. Sit months, 50 cents. 27 AN musi! subscriptions must be paid lu advance, be paper seut jouer than is paid for. Kates of advertising inade known on application. at Washington, D.C, as Che pening Star. Vou 6G7—No 10.191. WASHINGT' D.C.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1885. TWO CENTS. _AMUSEMENTS. GE Maly Same Sec NEW Satiosa tisatei a BENEFIT OF ST. the au pices of the fonal tithes’ Armory “A Happy New Year to AIL” ashineton of the senme, ANNIE PIXLEY, rior Dramatic Company. enings, and New ight. the Pe- Characcer idyl, MOLY Child of the Sierras and T! nings and Saturday fatinee, the Charming Comedy, Ra. Next Week-BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY. First Appea:: ‘Wednesday. Z Sale of Opera seats will commence Thursday, Dec. aha swan tao" KEW NATIONAL THEATER. DAY CONCERT, Jon Philip Sor --eDirector USS LOUISE PYRE ‘The Distinzulshet De <oprano, THE ARK PARTETTE, Baie Voice MITH AND PETROLA, jot Soloists, 21 LL MARINE BAND. d23_ A EBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HoUsE WEEK OF DECEMBER 28 MATINEE SATURDAY And Grand Extra Matinee New Year's Day, KATE CLAXTON, In her New S: CHAS. A. STE As the hero in Hrea Ce Way's famous work, BACK, cess in London and Powerful including, Ralph Delmore, ‘Tho A; Hall, Hurr W. McIntosh, p. Henry, Emma Sherisian, ‘Nellie Weathersby. COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 4. “The Greatest Actor of Modern Times,” LVINI. American Company, under the di- fC A. Chezzolh Sopported by the ‘Monday, January 4. Tacsday, January 3. i LADIATOR. THELLO. COROLANC pirst time here.) _. «THE OUTLAW. OTHELLO. \gs the Salvini Com- iday, January S. nday Matinee : Wednesday aud Saturday even pany in THE DUKES MOTTO. PRICES, SALVINI PERFORMANC! Reserved Seats 50, $2. Admission Sal Eos CHIMES OF NORMA CHIMES OF CHIMES Fifth Triumphant W apa. Daily Matinee | Complete cast and 2 pm | Blabacae Program. Admission, 10 and 25 cents. Next week—“THE MIKADO" and “PINAFORI PPE WASHINGTON RIN. ‘9th st and Rhode Island ave. ‘The leading Rink of the City. Attractions every night. Ladies and Children admitted Free at all day ses sions,and every Monday nizht. General Admission, D™ MUSE dete Daily Matinee 2 pn. of “THE DOGS OF FOREST. ‘Thursday. Friday and Saturday HE DANITES” Admission to all only 1 conta. PPHEATER comMIQuE [PAY Weck commencing Monday, Dec, 28. Every kw a, Mat esday. r Pelany enb ORE ray ar ak TRE ee Prank and Fanny: the eccentrics, HUGHES and MAGREW: LESLIE “EARKE, Dauteh Star Comique, James: Wilson Sisters, Hiattle and Amys Ida Has iee 20 Benatiful Younis. Ga Gieas ” Conclodiag wits Diakio vx Neniaty: Athietic Night Saturday, Jan. 2 Admission as ames VEAND LEVER, WASHINGTON ptvist ¥ No, Unitirmta Ranks Kenghts of Pytinat Mucus Tempe Tickets Sis ms EATER. Gyan 7: G ABNER'S HALL Mra Emina Porsche's new com “DAS Lipbita (The Amat it be periormed. TUFSDAY. DECEMUEE 29, at 8 P.M, for the benefit Of the German Orphan Asylam. a8, evening of U DROP. J First-class muste Orders recent at_» Cigar Store, 10 Nave Good nuasic. Polite attention. Three exsions nee. BK CALDWELLS ORCHESE c ail occasions, Je store, 937 Penn. ave. aligwe fa 215-1m H. MUM'S DRY VERZENAY AND EXTRA ¥ Giebay St kgeut’s prices z UME, CLEARY & CO., 2w Market space. There We Ane Acar: OVERCOATS AT THESE PRICES: 1276, 96.50, $5.50, $10.50, $1250, $15 and $18. SUITS AT THESE PRICES: 96.50, $5.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15 and $18 OVERCOATS FOR BOYS from 13 to 17 years vld at $2.75, $4.50, $5, 96, up to $12 SUITS FOR $5, $6, $7.50, $5.50, up to $12, (CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS AT $2, $3, $4, $5, up to $3, SUITS FROM $2 up to $19. PANTS FOR 3) THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS Corr Coen Crore ONE HUNDRED BARRELS PRIME MASSA- CHUSETTS REFINED CIDER, For Sale at Low Prices SHING __HOUSEFURNi Tae “Graxso Rarms: Canrer SWEEPER WILL TAKE UP ANYTHING THAT A BROOM WILL FROM ANY KIND OF CARPET, MOQUETTE, INGRAIN, BRUSSELS OR VELVET: WHILE IF PRESSURE IS GIVEN IT AS WITH A BROOM, TO REMOVE DIRT IMBEDDED IN THE CARPET, If WILLSTILL RUN EASILY AND DO THE WORK MORE EFFECTIVE THAN A) BROOM. J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO. a7 ‘No. 1020 71H STREET NORTHWEST, Wan Pa PERS ‘Special Designs. BS XPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING. Designs and Estimates Furnished, Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS Asevts for MORRIS & COMPANY FURNITURE. P. HANSON HISS & CO. S815 15th st. nw. Cow W earns Will soon be here, and in your preparation for itbe sure to iuspect our assortment of HEATIN ocl-3m 2 STOVES, Which is now complete, and embruces a grades, from the cheapest Lo the highest price. Au examination 1s respectfully solicited, W.S. JENKS & co. Y DELICACY 1 Groceries, ai popular prices moe Heme, CLEARY & CO. a2s-2w 7 Markets IT TAKES YEARS TO ACCUMULATE A DRY, PRIME, SELECT STOCK OF HARD WOODs, SUCH AS WE WILL PRESENT FOR SALE JANUARY 1ST, 1884 IT TAKES FOUR OR FIVE YEARS FOR SUCH LUMBER TO SEA- SON, AND THEN WE HAVE TO SEARCH FROM MAINE TO CAFIFORNIA TO FIND THE CHOICEST GRADES. WE HAVE BEEN QUIETLY AT WORK SINCE 1880 ACCUMULATING SUCH LUMBER, AND ON JANUARY 1ST, 1896, WILL OFFER A STOCK. OF THE MOST SELECT HARD WOODS IN WASHINGTON. WILLET & LIBBEY, Cor. 6th street and New York avenue, Noax Warxer & Co. About our Clothing. We should ry day till everyhody within trading Ke shoubl have Fead it, How well we suit peuple w ay READY-MADE CLOTHING. No one sort of people, but allsorts. We have spared gr outlay to accomplish what We have in Clothing for man or boy, und how Well wehave succeeded isevidenced by the hun- dreds of regular patrons who have tested the merits of our wares. ‘There is nothing that careful people are less impressible about than the fitand style of Ready-made Clothing. No wonder. either. ‘There is nothing that requires such careful attention on the part of pui as Ready-made Clothing for man or bos end unless one putronizes oniy a very reliable house, where the greatest care is taken in every’ particular and have the proper it and Proper material made up into first-class ents, the result is very unsatistncte is no <arment, no matier the cost. that is. al- lewed to enter our stock except sue! that is Weil made, properly finished and of reliable material. ‘Custom department, second floor. NOAH WALKER & 0, 625 Pennsylvania avenue, \UFF GORDON SHERRIES, GRADES TOs all palates. ‘This brand is its own lueh rec menaation. HUME, CLEARY & C din 2w S07 Market Space. 423 ULE ‘ou Cusexaxs Toracco Rewxor ES, ‘These celebrated Remedies have made some of the mest wonderfil cures on record. Hundreds of testl- monials are being received at the home uffice every day relating their wonderful curative virtues. Vigor- ous aud efficacious in their action aud easily appiied funlly shouid be without them. Call on W. S. Thompson, John W. Drew, C. Christian! and other Druggists in Washington, D. C., where they can be found. a22-19t41p Lavws, Arrestiox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MWLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1909 F Stuxer TOMPADOUR BANGS SHTD LED BANGS, ‘These styles never need be in the hairdressers Bands. always ir order by plain combing.” Hair Gressed aud Bangs Shing! 33 6m* Gexrs Hleavevanrers For Fine SLIPPERS! SLIPPERS" SLIPPERS"! ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS, SEALSKIN SLIPPERS, MAROON GOATSLIPPERS, FINE EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS AxD , YOUTHS and BOYS from $1 up| A Full Line of Ladies’ Fine Hand Swed Boots. Ladies’ All the latest styles im Gent's Fine Hand Sewed BUOTS and SHOES. RUBBERS": ALLSTYLES, ‘The ZEPHYR is our Specialty inthatling Itis the lightest and best fitting Rubber made. Cork Soles for Slipper bottoms—Piain and Fleece ined. RUBBERS! RUBBERS I" Also a complete line of Boys and Youth's School ‘Shoes at the very I owest Cash Prices. Our line of Misses’ and Children’s Spring Heelsis the largest in the city, wM. RICH, 717 MARKET SPACE. faAM’L C PALMER, au ONE PRICE TO ALL. RESER V1 Pics—. REAT DI ACY — pecan an | Eten ernie ea on. ba a8 | azeew BOT Market Space. ) spaantsl CAMPHORINE | .A® Exquisite Toltet Article for Chapped and Rough Pp | sts, alive tremeusy set eit ken tee can ee APERHANGINGS, = | ary te itane cones Price 25c. antigen IMPORTED AND AMERICAN. by ROOM MOULDINGS, WINDOW SHADES, &c, Pi x Gab Ot ee corner Hat. nw. “LENCRUSTA WALTON,” rocawell & Cbs 100 Feee awe a oes At the Lowest Market Price. EW. HENDERSON € €o.,, 143m 1113 F street northwest. CHAPUIS, PRACTICAL COOK AND Dititer Single Dinner Parties and He sxpeions Sq, 1415 Pat oie near Lethe Washing: Gwoeeusners 1508 Tash st mw, will be prompuy Aitended to.” i ‘aime : SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROWSER- INGS OF MY OWN IMPORTATION, Now oo exhibition at the Leading Tailoring mead |'T'xn V rexwa Mahmens Of Washington. ED. BARR, e10 avenaa DRS, 2 COMPLETE stock Scotch aud irish Whiskies, Si. Croix, Ja- Makaand New England Rum SPECIAL NOTICES G.G.COR 1416 and 1415 Pen: ipe=, WASHINaTON MARK ee ene ae Maiicer C toacton Corporat ni <<; = ORD & CO, Distributing Awency, 610 10th sen we All s-yles of printed _ai7-lin® Just receiv ding, Recepti as Windows. We luruish and apply it promptly. EO, W. CORBETT, B18 Sth street naw, _Telephone call, 7 ay2ms_ ATTENTION OF VIS{TO! ventor a1 apll by bane for Fouds. Gi any other subject within th SW. CURRID, pecember COOKERY, fon. ugton, B.C N.W.—For the holidays Mince Pi Christmas Plam Pudding, Croquettes, Salads and Puft te specialties. Dishes for receptions and, lunches " pote 514 Sth si. bw. d_ now designs in Bail mand Mena cards, YOU WiLL FIND If fs particularly Resid NIFH, Me new and popular Brain and Nerve Tunic and Suieguard against Maluria. “For side arented by the glass oF ip bottles by WC MLL ind Manutactorer, 142 Mt Accounts, subject to checi: tl sigit trou} Irnis. Cornoration uu Taal Hu all de sale, Stock ani! bonds ot all ws, Tisirance aid ‘Telepl Lougtit and’sold, _ Brandies, Shei W NY will be held at the office of JANUARY, 18s choice of thirteen directors for the ehsuing Iss natier carejully circulated. PRINTER, “ECONOMY TO | have Weatier Strips to your Doors and Peungy! OF VERY OLD FEN, Secretary. a22-10b 7 147TH ST. and Programs, Wed- at ‘called 10 PHOS: BUEN, sole lu ui ave, ngton, Dc. rece nommations on local strc noue Cort MRS. SELMA RUPPERT, Will display a new and elegant line of La wear, Crepe silver, Pompadour RufMings and Skirt Pl Fine assortment of Escurial, Fedora, Oriental and other Laces, satin Fun Glove ers, Tidic LADIES’ GOODS. G08 Sth st.. opposite Parent ise Rucbings, Ruftiin He and Lace Pongee Scart s, Linen Bur duced prices. Mar. Form Suits made at the shor reasonable al mo 920 Lith st, bewween L TON FISCHER'S 4A DRY CLiANING ESTABLISHMENT ND DYE WOKKS, stony Experience. Shs A SPECTALTY, rfectly a. up all Mourning Binek. Gent's Clotties Dyed, Cleaned and ¥ and iteasouable. MissSac AVE Patserns ‘of Bocq ind Chose Fashion Plates by =. 1. 54 Busting und’ L atigie = ———___ Pur Fenons Dares Are Recommended by the Leading bres: hey are wbsolusely: In GAEMENTS ALTERE ADE 4 dyed and Li Graved and “Fitish Cloaks, Velvet und Party lies’ dresses done up without beings CARO! Aisy Cuttin: t. dy with Lord & 7 Win. Barr & ¢ prices, snd sats acti Fments, Crap pervious, L jued; Purs Repaired; Miss CU’ LINE Li AL, formerly wil ap Makes Corsets to order in every and guarantees perfect fit and comfort. ATIC ARE French Hand-made Und ‘and finest imported Hosie! Patent Shoulder Hraces, tt French Corsets and Busties, Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'sowa make) that for the pricei# unsurpassed. B.—French, G the mari wheels, BACH, cor. 71h and 4 Vv you 2 WOULD At u ANNIE K. HUMPHERY. 430 Testi Sree ys HER Syr srelothine, M Finan wind NEW AMEr ste hi more, The Ro. spiral shi pve High bet MEOW pent, *fenting aad repairing. SUPPOSE YOU LOOK IN AT McK +S Reliable Sewing Machine House, 427 ¥ih st, and mee the New Automatic White. 11 ii a little Daisey. ‘New Machines ofa Inds, Kenting apd Htepuiring. Creveatixa Linrany, 5 soon us isstted. coy WW SHINGTON Gincer rine S07 14h st. uw. Some recent additions: Conspiracy. Hyperaesthesia, Bonnyberough. Catholl cities. Japanese and Chrisimas Goods at lowest prices, ‘ “Ty HECKERS' _And Lat R. 820 71 AND Be Artists’ STA’ ic goods a s, eclalty. ese Oakes ARE JUST SPLENDID,” MADE FROM karanitoed, Evening Dresses. Bridal Trosscans a speciait Dresses a specialty. | Byped ANTON |; t Dress = _ SEWING MACHD PPLE SUL le its forme * SEWING MACHINE need to purchase some inferior felt or rawhide pack BOOKS, &¢, ity, with constant addi- Mortal Antipathy, Office, | ws in ble Cov- ed Covers at re- New York! veils, Laces, esses dyed: Specialty a Good | aping M cr HIELDS Mtis INC Xp pry | York ave. uv. uA. Fisclier. \ le and matertal, erino Underwear fterorm Goods Spoken mri ES, &e. ore | kes a more in the surket. ais recently been will sewing ent, GU Pa uv. mote ‘thai pay crept ts ENNEY'S mb12 LIBRAR Pere Gorlot. On Both sites. est Periodivais 1H ST. NW, vOK STORE: Materials, Nov- BUCKWHEAT as OF COURSE. a "Ss Sa We ‘807 Market Space, 000 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NW, MARKS EVERY ARTICLE IN PLAIN FIGURES { ; ‘NOTICES. NEW ¥ For the finest stock of Malaga Grapes, Florida Or- anges, Mandarines, ‘Tangerins, Lady Apples, Gace Fruits, Pulled Fig elled Almonds, Imported Wavers, Italian ¢ Raisins, Nuts, Bananas, Lemons, Plum Pudding, Mince Meat. Fruit Cakes, ‘G. G, CORNWELL & SON, 1416-1418 Pennsylvania WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.—Weekly meeting for nd conference, Temple Hotel Parlors, tb and F sis., TO- MRROW (SN EDSESDAY), at 6pm. Membersaud friends invited. (Fee TUCKER BROS. AVE JUST RECELV- ed 100 boxes Fancy Florida Oranges, and 20 icy Tangerines, which we offer to the trade at # reduced figure. Callto see us, OLD CENTRAL FRUIT STORE, ‘922 Loulsiuana ave. z: MASONIC HALL as S SOCIATION A dividend of four per cent ujon the capital stock of the above named Association hasbeen declared, paxuble on snd after January Ist, 186, by JOSEPH LIBL ‘reasurer, No. 3018 Water street, George- H.W. BARRETT, ete. £0 to Mandarins, ly Apples. a4 ‘SE € FITS FRERES D SAUTERN EX. Clarets and Sauternes. es Clarets aud Sauternes, ssant Pus Clarets and Sauternes, bove at New York pr CORNWELL & 80) 1416-1418 rem ic — EN'TION, BRICKLAYEKS! HSS Working Cards ill be iesiied by the Finan: WEL AY and lal Scerctury™ at ielr THUESDAY, D: and 31, from 2 OF CHA , compo: ¥ M- or! ng, . Sold at’ New York G. CORNWELL & SON 418 Pennsyivaniaave a, popular < 1416 and 1 UPPER GLY MONT COSEPANY will be hy DAY, SOUr inst. ot Ty. oluerstrioudly abe spect Alolot tix pound tabs, tor Creamery Buiter in ten and twenty mnily Use, LL & SON, 18 Penusylvanin ave, naw. (Pree RECEIVED FoR NEW YEAR'S DAY. SSG Martin's Celebrated Home-made Cakes, JOUN HL MAGRU Gt 1417 New Yor! Years, (ee Joun a. s FLORISTS, Ko tot CORNER 14TH AND G STS. N. W., Are prepared to furnish upon short notice the FINEST FLORAL DECORATIONS FOR SEPTION: NEW RS, &e, Latest New York Style, sed in thi Constantly on hand, finest Glotre de Paris, American r __ a2s. “=> SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE, buy t use. y the celebrated Hub Pune OR for Imm COANAW 1416-1418 Pennsyiv nw. hott et the on WEDNESDAY 135 will be opened ut 10 fer» bi jauuary VU 1H ‘ident, « S, Seretary. nds i LUShY Removed to NORTHWEST, er OF 16th und I st (WARD, Secretary. 1 1s86,.1 WILL OPE a3 The bo the Treasurer on Dvceinber 28, 1886, and remain closed unui J, 1556, SAMUEL NORM WILLIAM DIC Secretury. CHL, Treasurer, tz ==» WASHID MARKET COMPANY. <5 DIVIDEND No. 15, A dividend of thirty ceuts a share has heen eectared on the pagable at the ottice in MONDAY, Jan , Treasurer, azztojald All properties placed in our hands for sale are in- serted wi hout charge in our “Real Estate Ad Vert ser.” ‘Sjecuil attention given to the management of es- tates and of ties belonging to mon-residents, Also to the rentiug of houses und collection of reiits, Al moderate rates, without charge for paying taxes, Temitting rents ahd. attendiug to repalrs, to. whieh personal attenvion is given, ai0-1m <a SAMUEL S. SHEDD, COLORED GLASS GLOBES, DECORATED SHADES, Student Lamps, Portable Gas Stands, Candle Sticks, Decorated Candles. Goods forthe Holidays. aie 409 th street northwest. (= © F mnoors, 631 15th st, ORNAMENTAL AND USKFUL GOODS. LAMPS, &c. See his advt. under Holiday Goods.» a5 (se, NEEXTEND OUR COMPLIMENTS “SS “and beg to announce that we have bullt, at 1620 M st, i. w. LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STABLES: where our facilities for Bourding Horses and turnish- ing our friends and patrous, at shortest notice, with elegant Carriages und Vebicles of all descriptions at Teusonuble rates, candot be surpassed. ‘We maken specialty in furnishing RRIAGES AND COUPES FOR WEDDING! EPTION, BALL AND THEATER PART! ‘We invite your early and careful f fon. Woon BROTHERS, 1620 24 Bt n.w. d15-2m _Telephone Call 472-4. DRE B. BLISS, DENTIST, REMOVED ‘to 1215 Pennsylvania avenue, ovgr Sam'l iicial teeth Lewis Sons, Jewelers. Arti ted with oF without # plate. iy 4 ME, CHAS F RITTI, FRENCH CATERER, 1804 H ST. N.W., ESTABLISHED 1885, Desires to inform his customers and thelr friends that he has returned from Europe, aud is now prepared to furnish, as before, Dinner parties. ions, Wed- ‘dings and Luncheons 1 the best manner: also soups of every description and single dishes ut the sbortest notice. Faivilies will piewse consult him personally in regard to Dills of fare, as he will make it bis duty to give all the attentions req ‘Orders are now received at S04 "Hs. nw. for New Your He e ‘so many heciainns asa specialty: ‘Telephone Call 810. a18-2"* DR Z T. SOWERS HAS REMOVED TO 1320 New York avenue, two doors east of ‘bis former residence. az-im* <a “LUMBER.” CASH DISCOUNT FOR 90 DAYS. ‘Hardwoods 10 per cent off market prices. Georgia Flooring 10 pec cent off prices, Sitgthia Telos 16 per éoot oft market prices ce Yireini Mooring B per cent ‘rices. Virginia Ws VEEInIS Nalegooting 10 pores White Pine Gastug'? pet east of mares White Pine, better grades, 6 per cent of market alt fay mili work, to Save z 3 talk and ear noeasaremea mines es f ae mie an era Washington News and Gossip, New Year Calis, Those who wish announcements made in THE STAR either that they will or will not receive on New Yearday are requested to send notice to that effect, duly authenticated, with such particulars as may be desired, to the office before 10 o'clock next Thursday morning. For obvious reasons this list, which will appear in the edition of Thursday evening, will be con- fined to the names authorized and sent in as above, for which, of course, no charge will be made, GovERNMENT ReEcEIPTS To-pay.—Internal revenue, $91,668; customs, $596,000. A Prirrsrura Frerrox.—It fs stated at the White House that there is no foundation for the story telegraphed trom Pittsburg that five of Pinkerton’s detectives are coming to Wash- ton to guard the safety of the President, THE Congressional and press excursion from this city arrived yesterday at New Orleans Accounts APPROVED.—The first controller of the Treasury has approved the accounts of United States Fish Commtsstoner Baird for the Jast fiscal yeur, without alteration or modifica- ion, AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS to-day Were Senators Gorman, Mitchell and ‘Cullom, General Sheridan, und Representatives Breck- enbridge, Outwaite, Frederick, Carleton, Scott, Crain and Cole, ORDERED To Forr MYER.—First Lieut. ‘hard EB. Thompson, 6th infantry, now at Fort Douglas, Utah, has been ordered to Wash- juxton for duty as acting signal officer at’ Fort r, THE Notice published yesterday of the ex- amination for the Sth of January having been rather Indefinite, it may be stated that the principal subjects will be: 1. The pension laws and their Interpretation; the law of marriage, divorce and evidence, as affecting pensions, and 2. Anatomy, physiology and medical Jurispra- ence. THEY Drpx’t Know “H. WALLERSON.”— ‘The failure of Mr. Henry Watterson to secure an audience with the Sceretary ot War some time ago, which has been so widely commented upon, is explained at the War department, by astafement that Mr. Watterson, in writing "his ‘d to be presented to the Seeretary, neglected to cross his t's, so that the card read “H.Waller- son.” Neither the Seeretary nor Major Lee, Who presides over the reception room, recog: nized the name, and hence the reply that the | of him, and contd not see him, THER DOCK TRIAL OF THE PURITAN PRO- | PosED.—A proposition will be made by the |N y department to-day or to-morrow to the ‘necs of John Roach, to have another dock alof the Puritan, which has been completed by the contractors. It is intended to take the vessel to the League Isinnd nav ‘ard and hold | the trial there. it will be remembered that a dock trial was made at Chester, where the ves- kel now He ind she was accepted b_ the board. er Loring was not entirely satis ) her machinery and hud some change. It then became a question whether ar- | other trial should be inad ARMY ORDERS.—Major F. W. Benteen, 9th cavairy, has been, at his own reqnest, trans- | transferred to 9th cavalry. Major Benteen has heen ordered to report by telegraph to the com- mandinug general ot the department of Dakota of | for assignment to a stadion, and will join it as soon as practicable when notified. four months, to take eifect February 1, 1886, has been granted 2d Lieut. John F. Mcbiain, 9th cavalry, and the leave of 1st Lieut, Chas! A. Varnum, 7th cavalry, has been extended two mouths, The quartermasters” department Will furnish Post. Chaplain Geo. D. Crocker with transportation trom St. Lauis, Mo., to Jef Jerson barracks and retarn once a Weck’ to en. able him to act us chaplain at Jefferson varracks, eave for PERSONAL.—Mr. B. H. Warner will leave in a few days for Florida, where he expects to spend month for the benefit of his health,—Repre- sentative Aiken fs {tl at his home in Cokesburg, S.C.—Mr. Walter Paris las gone to Floriua, fora stay of some three weeks —A. 8. Bushy Vshington, was in Chicago on § W.E. Earle jay.— Fetters and Mr.and Mrs, C. hington, were registered in sonville on Sunday.— Senators Stanford, Kepresentat red in New York ‘last night ¢ Hoard was in St ay, | on the way to his home in Sedalia.—Sceretary Lamar was in Memphis on Sunday, visiting the funily of Mr. Hugh Heiskell, of that Mr. W. BT. Keyser, assistant public Ketcham, of New cork, were aminer ot the state of Minnesota, 1s in town on a brief t to his, circle of friends shington home and his large The President's Reception. ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS ON NEW DAY. Gen, Sheridan has issued an order that offi- cers of the army in this city will assemble, in full uniform, at the commanding general's office, by or before 11:30 a.m., Friday, January 1, 1886, whence they will proceed to the Execu- tive Mansion to pay their respects to the Presi- dent of the United States, ‘They will form by. corps and regiments in the order given in the Army Register. ‘The following order has been issued by Secre- tary Whitney: “Officers of the navy and marine corps in this city wilf assemble, in special full- dress uniform, at the office of the Secretary of the Navy, Navy department, by or before 11:30 am, Friday, January 1, 1886 will proceed tothe Exeentive pay their respects to the President, of the United YEAR States, They will fort by corps, according to rank, in the order given in the Navy Register.” Society. Miss Cleveland's Saturday afternoon recep- tions do not begin until Saturday, January 9th, She will be at home to her friends on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, afer this week, from three unt:l four o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Albert A. Wilson and Miss ‘Wilson have issued cards fora tea on Friday, January 8th,from 4 to 7 o'clock, at their home, 2000 Gstreet. The eccasion of this entertain- ment is the formal introduction to society of Miss Wilson, one of Washington's sweetest young rosebuds, Countess d’Arschott has gone to New York to spend some days. Count d’Arschott will Joln her this week,and together they will spend ew Year day there. On their return to the city the Countess will resume her delightful Tuesdays “at home.” Minister Kuki is quite Indisposed from ase- cold, and Madame Kuki is not so well as phe was a week ago. ‘Mrs. Field, Mrs. and Miss Miller, and Mrs, Bradley were receiving yesterday. The National Rifles will soon give an enter- tainment to the lady managers and their assist- ts Who conducted the kettledrum for the Garfield Hospital. Covers will be laid for four hundred. Mr. George Cook, of this city, and Miss Elvie Johnson, daugliter of ex-Governor Johnson, of issourl, and granddaughter of Thomas Par- ker, esq., of Washington, were married in St. Losie oi} Monday Tutt ‘The newiy-matried cou; on their way New York city, their fature’ home, walt as ak Ae renidence of the "s nt 2 northwe luring Wednesday of this week. Senator and Mrs, Stanford have gone to New York for a stay of several days. Mrs. Thomas, wife of the Representative from Illinois, and Mra. Charles M. Clarke, will re- ceive on Wednesdays, and be at home infor. mally to friends on Wednesday evenings, at their pleasant home, 1202 Q street. Mrs, and Miss Scranton, Mrs. 8. M. Bryan, the Baron and Baroness d’ Itajiiba, Count Sal Liat, and Mra Werien dire. Sohn B. an Alley, Ackion, sre. anal amongst rong terday. Mrs. Hatch, of Sunderland Place, gave a children’s party last evening. The High School Class of ’81 held their Sunaal reanion last night st Freusid’s, on th retin ot Jom Gs this week. and .Mrs. Secretary did not know bim and never heard | ferred to 7th cavalry vice Major Lewis Merril, | ot California, and Sewell, of New Jersey, and | T THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT FUND. The President Desires to Contribute. Last evening Senator Voorhees received the following letter trom the President: EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Dec. 28, 1885. Hon. D. W. Voorhees: My Dear Sir:—I understand that a movement ison foot to erect a monument to the memory of the late Vice President, and that it is to be a tribute to his worth and services on the part of his friends and associates, This project is so fitting and appropriate that it seems to me that it must meet with general approval. ‘My relations witb Mr. Hendricks, both perso- nal and official, were such that it'would be a source of much satisfaction to me to see this good work promptly begun, and at the proper time [hope I may be allowed to aid in the un- dertaking. Yours sinceriy, GROVER CLEVELAND. Inreply to the President’s communication Senator Voorhees wrote as follows: Unrrep States SENATR, Wasutnaton, D.C., December 29, 1885. Mr. President-—I have the honor toacknowl- edge the receipt of your highly esteemed favor of esterday, On behalf of the immediate personal friends of the late Vice President, and of the great body Ol the people of Indiana, I feel authorized to. tender you thelr very grateful and sincere thanks for your Kindly and timely interest in a movement'so honorable to his memory and so Well earned by ils public services and his pri- vate virtues, Permit me to assure you that 20 act on your part, in the midst of your incessunt labors for the ‘public good, will be longer cherished or more highly prized by the people of his state than your sympathy fn their ciforts to erect a monument to his tame. With the highest respect_and warmest per- sonal regard, Lam, very faithtuily yours, D.W. Voortizes, ——s0+— ABOUT THE ADMISSION OF DAKOTA The Democratic View—What Jndge Holman Thinks, DAKOTA HAS A RIGHT To COME IN-—-BUT AS ONE STATE It is apparent that the democratic House can not much longer disregard the demand of the people in Dakota tor admission to the Union. TheSenate, {t is thought, is in favor of its ad- mission, and a number of the majority party in the House have come to the conclusion thatit will not do to keep tue territory out in the cold for purely political reasons, Judge Holman said toa Star reporter to-day that he thought the time had probably come when it was right that Dakota should be admittes. The House, he said, had no right toconsider the political bearings of the case. Tue only questions that occurred to his mind were whether the population was sufictently settled and permanent to make it better for them tobe under a state form of goverment, whether the School Lands, &e,, conid be suiticiently secured, and the question of the government interests in the reservations. The government bas Immense interests in the territory 1a the extensiv x reservation, and it was undoubtedly true that these interests could be better looked to under a territorial than a state government. But this last was no!, be thought, sufficient reason tor refusing adinission, “Phe trouble is, he. said, when territories spring up 80 rapidly, that th people do not beeome suilicientiy settled At once, their interests do noi become so closely ‘connected with the territory to make them always so anxious for its we being as should be the case, Betore they were en the control of the aifairs of the country they should be solidly enough established to be safe from the scitish action of spec sharpers and adventurers, whose only purpose would be to get personal gain. The publ lands, the schoot lands must be protected, an the matter of land grauts carefully guarded. These, he thought, were the proper questions to be considered Wheneyer any. territory: sought admission into the Union, and these were the only things to be taken into considera: relation to Bakota., Hé'thouzht probably the errivory. was now in that condition when it had @ right to admission, and it must soon be admitted. It must come as one state, however. ‘The whole territory should properly come In together. Its geography and the char acter of the land required this, and it would be the only way It would be admitted. A division would not be practicable. Some parts of the territory were necessarily sparsely setiled, on account of the pastoral character of section: while olhers were more densely populous an the ground better snited toagricultural pursuits. The territory coming into the Union as it now taphy of y. It would balance Texas and tc the points of a triangle with itand New York, ple of Dakota were not ail agreed, how: ome of the farmers were not so sure t anted to come into the condition of All that must be considered. He | recent action of the people in they state just yet. did not think going through the form of electing a legislature, &e., would have any effect upon Congress. Le ters he got from people in Dakota indicated that the people did not attach any grave im- portance to this act, The Moses-Taylor Case. THE TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRACY CHARGE IN THE CRIMINAL COURT. In the Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, this mortiing, the defendants, W. B. Moses, C. C. Cole and James A. McDevitt, indicted for con- spiracy to extort certain securities trom George Taylor, by taking him to New Orleans, on June 30th, 1884, appeared with their ‘counsel, Messrs, W.'A. Cook and Jere. Wilson. The trial was set for yesterday, but was continued until to-day because of the absence of Mr. McDevitt. This morning Mr. Cook stated that Mr. McDevitt retutned to the city last night; that he had not been aware o: the fact. that the case had fying him, The district attorney (who appears with his. assistant, Mr. Coyle), stated that when a mo- tion was made to strike out the forfelture he Would ask that sworn witnesses be heard. ‘The court said that for the purpose of hearing the case he would set the forleiture aside, OPENING STATEMENTS OF THE COUNSEL, A jury was sworn and Mr. Coyle opened the case, stating that the theory of the government was that Mr. Moses, being the surety for Mr. Taylor's appearance in a Louisiana court, un- lawfully combined with the othersto extort certain securities In settlement trom Mr. Tay- lor by using his powers as such surety. Mr. Cook, for the defendants, read the in- dictment, and claimed that it was defective. He claimed that Mr, Cole acted only ‘as an at torney, that Mr. Moses, as the surety, had the right to take the custody of Taylor at any time, and that Mr. McDevitt was simply the agent of ‘Mr. Moses in the matter, There was no attempt to extort absolute security, but simply a deed of trast—conditional security—to secure Mr. Mosés and Moses Son ifthe cases were de- cided against Mr, Taylor. ‘Mr. Wilson, for Mr. Cole, claimed that it is pot charged thut the meanis used were unlaw- ‘al. ‘The government offered in, testimony the pers {n the clvil suits of Moses agt. Taylor in New Orleans, ‘The papers were admitted con ditionally, TESTIMONY IN THE CASE. William H. Ferguson testified to being with MeDevitt when Taylor was arrested; bad known of the intention to arrest him several days, 2 ‘the defense objected, but the court decided to take the testimony, subject to future action. ‘Witness continued, stating that Mr. Taylor was arrested 804 E street. Mr. McD. and Sines wie Sa ‘lor: aig Segre ef — “4 near met a an bai = tlm Re would not be and letter, which Mr. Taylor claimed explained That he’ released ad been at Net been set for trial yesterday, having | falled to receive his (Mr. Cook's) message not | | | Telegrams to ‘The Star. —$o—___ PROSPECTS OF HOME RULE. > Liberals For and Against It. THE HAVILAND MYSTERY. NO TRACE OF THE MISSING MAN YET. Gov, Zulick Angers the Citizens of Arizona. or ee STILL A MYSTERY. An Unfounded Report of the Discovery of Maviland’s Body. THE SEARCH OF THE WELL ON ADMIRAL SANDS’ PLACE BRINGS TO LIGHT ONLY A DEAD COON—THE ORGANIZED SEARCH ABOUT To RE ABANDONED—EFFORTS TO UNRAVEL THE MYSTERY, ETC, Special Dispatch to THe EVENING STAR SILVER SPRINGS, Mp., Dec. 29,—A report that the body of Philip Haviland had been found last evening ina well in the negro settlement off trom the main road, near Bean's store, re- vived interest in the strange affair which has mystified the people of this vicinity during the past week, Many people came to the neighbor- hood, where the body was said to have been found, this morning, only to learn that there was no foundation for the report. The story, it appears, was carried into Rockville by two men, in a jocular mood, and telegraphed from there to the newspapers. The story was sug- gested probably by the examination made yesterday of an abandoned well on Admiral nds’ farm, described in THE STAR yesterday. Attention was attracted to the well by a foul odor that Issued trom it, The search in this weil was resumed yesterday. A boy named Wilson was let down to the bottom, by theans ofa rope attached to his body, but discovered nothing but the decomposed remains of acoon which had fallen into the well, SEARCHING ROCK CREEK. The search party then directed their steps towards Rock creek and investigated more carefully various deep pools in that stream, but without result, Said one of the party to THE STAR reporter: “We want to know what be- came of Haviland, to know if we have men in our midst Who Would kill and rob a man for money, and We will know It if posstbl Mr. Charles E. Nichols, of Norbeck, Mont gomery county, Md., stated to THE STAR repor- ter that he had known Haviland ever since he me to the year ago; that Haviland ly regarded as a sober, industrious ,and was respected by every one in his hLorhood. Mr. Miehols states that it is not that Mrs. Haviland is about to remove to les county. Mrs. Haviland is anxious to settle up atl the indebtedness of her husband before she leaves her present abode, TO ABANDON THE ORGANIZED SEARCH, Mr. Graeves said this morning that the search party had become weary of searching. They had been two or three times over the ground where it seemed probable the remains of aman could be hidden, and most of them had been seven days on the search continu- ously and they were about to abandon the search, Captain 0. H. P. Clark, who had acted us a leader; Dr. C. Condict, the magistrate who had taken an active part in the search, and himself and brother had conferred. together and agreed that It was best for all to be on the alert constantly for any clue which might lead lo the discovery of the missing man, but to discontinue the search as an organized body. Sheriff Wim. B. Miller, of Rogkville, who has also been almost constantly on the search, was of the same opinion. “BUZZARDS’ AND OTHER CLUES. Detective Block, Sergeant Slattery and Ofi- cer Fifield, of the Washington police, were in this vicinity again to-day aiding in the search. Sheriff Miller was at Wheaton last night and left @ secret message With Mr, Plyer, the master, which has excited considerable curi- osity in the neighborhood. A started off to-day to make search of the wilderness off the road near Norbeck. Last night a flock of buzzards was seen cireling over the woods two miles or more from Wheaton, The flight ot the buzzards has been closely watched, and the pluces where they have been seen in any num- bers have been quite thoroughly searched. The woods where the buzzards Were seen last night | are being explored to-day. Many persons still have@ strong suspicion that Haviland's body Was taken to Washington and disy of to medical students. One of Haviland’s neigh- bors told a Sram reporter to-day that Haviland would take ap any one on the road to ride with him, and would be sure, in an argument to take the opposite side to the person he was conversing with, and be very obstinate about it, Some officers who have been engaged in the ie. Their experi- is that they never hide the traces of their crime so effectually as has been done in this case if murder has been committed. ——— THE LIBERALS AND HOME RULE. Where Sixty of Gladstone's Parliamen- tary Followers Stand om the Irish Questi ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evenrxe Star. Loxpon, Dec. 29.—The Press Association this morning was enabled to state that the Salis- bury government intend to introduce a large measure of county government. This was an- nounced by you in these dispatches three weeks ago. The same agency publishes this morning answers from 60 liberal members of parlia- menton the home rule question. An analysis of these gives rather interesting results, Nine ive unconditional support to home rule. These include Jia old, Rogers, Labauchere and Brad- laugh. Nine give thelr support with the con- ditfon that it will not jeopardize the union, Fifteen may be described as watching and w fea dg the cat to jump. From these will come the seceders. Twelve members will sup- port local boards bat not more, ‘These include Goschen, Richard and Chamberiain. Foster, of course, enounces home rule of any form. Sight members, strangely including several ad- anced radicals, say the circumstances do not call for the serious consideration of the ques- tion, Herbert Gladstone Is afraid the mutter can only be settled by party wartare, By Associated Press, Lord Randotph Churchill in Ireland. Loxvox, Dec. 29.—Lord Randolph Churchill, secretary Of state for India, is in Ireland, It 1s thought that his visit is’ for the purpose of obtaining information bearing on the Irish question, to be used at @ cabinet council to be Reid shoruy. The Tele to-day, commenting on the question of home rule for says: The 8: ernment will resist, to its utmost abilit, Shy scheme giving an Irish parliament control Of the police force in Ireland, ——— THREE SCORE A’ Mir. Gladstone Celebrating His Sixth Birthday To-Day. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tue EvEwixa Stan Lonvon, Dec. 20.—To-day is Gladstone's sev- enty-sixth birthday,but papers are not so full of congratulations as in previous years, The Times has a characteristically brutal leader saying; “It is 1dlé to to disguise the tact that the vigor of Mrz Gladstone's ‘powers. white seems to bid defiance to old age, can no longer be regarded in its resulte as « subject of unal- Tumor of feuirement of John INDIGNATION IN ARIZONA. The Peopte Angry Over Gov. Ealick’s Recent Proctamation. Tvcsox, Antz, Dec. 29.—The proclamation issued by Gov. Zalick on the 234 instant, warning the people of Arizona to desist from attempting retaliatory measures against the Indians ou the San Carlos reservation for the @epredations committed by hostile Indtans, has created surprise and indignation among the people of the territory generally. The en- ure of Arizona, fi ive of party, unite in condemning the act as unwarranted by the facts and entirely unaalled for, Meet- ings have been appolnted to give expression 10 a ings of Citizens in regard to the matter. PASTEUR AMERICAN PATIENTS. Two More Jerseymen Who Were Bitten by Mad Dogs Inoculated. Panis, Dec. 29.—Pastenr today tnocvlated Charles Kaufman, of Franktin, N.J., who was bitten by a supposed mad dog on November 1, and satied from New York on the steamer Labrador on December 16. lust, The opera tion was snccessinl, M. Pastour severely censured Kautman for” ils inattention to his injuries at the time he was bitten, but said he hoped, notwithstanding the ng time that had clarsed, to prevent any de- elopment of hydrophobla, M. Pasteur will inoculate Dr. Lodwig I. Sattier, of Orange, N. J., the veterinary surgeon, who’ was bitten on December 13 by ® dog, once a day for eight consecutive days. The tour children, Austin Fitzgerald, Patsy Ryan, Willie Lane and Patrick Reynolds, who were mcently bitten by. mad dogs in Newark, N.J., and who have beem under treatment by MM. Pasteur, will leave fof home on Sunday next. “They aré all well, From Wall Street To-Day. New York, Dec. 29.—The stock market opened with advances of to \ per cont most of the active list, but Pacitic Mail was 4 Oregon Trans, aud Northern Pacifle ferred, however, were Klower. In the first few minutes atter the opertu slight de- clines generally, but the n became strong throughout, with Lackawanna leading, the latter stock advancing 1 per cent and West ern Union %, and the rest of the list fra to Sher cent.’ Towards 11 w'elock there was @ slight reaction, and the market became The principal dealings duriug the he arie, St, Paul and Lake Shor mon, o lange transactions for hat stock, ads vanced 1%, At 11 o'clock the market was dail and steady, ia apnea “GOD BLESS Us ALL.” Tiny Tim's Christmas to the Poor Chile dren of Washington. A GENEROUS PROVISION POR THE NEGLECTED ONES—HUNDEEDS OF LITTLE ONES MADE HAPPY. “Your children are too well dressed to be very poor,” was the laughing greeting with which many of the ladies connected with the manage- ment of the Christmas Club No. 2 yesterday ad- dressed Miss Loring, who had charge of giving out the tickets for the entertainment, As the children filed past, nearly 800 in number, a Tagged coat or dress was the exception, and in fact they were all comfortably dressed, clean and healthy looking. Yet, in the tace of these appearances Miss Loring said that the children were those who neither had a Christmas at home or any where else, and were really poor children, Her invariable reply to these com- ments was “People gave me such nice clothes to dress the children that it is no wonder they look nice.” Thatexpiained the whole secret, Clothing was sent in for weeks before the din- ner, and distributed among the children, and the consequence was they all looked nicely. “I insisted,” continued Miss Loring, *that the children must be clean, and I see children bere to-day whose faces Ihave never seen belore ex- cept covered, with a crust of dirt at least two inches deep.” ‘The distribution of tickets was, done by the police officers, and while this en« tailed @ great deal of labor, and was outside of their regular dutles, it was pertormed cheerfully, and an effort was made to reach the families, The police were also at the entertain ment and rendered valuable service. Major Dye wus there in . and so was Lieut, Gi and Lieut, Arnold, The ladies and all interested feel very grateful to the police. There were NEARLY 800 CHILDREN ENTERTAINED, but if the hall had been larger a greater number of deserving children could have been given @ Christmas treat. There were over 100 children. from South Washington and some two bundred from the seventh precinct, the remainder coming from the tourth precinct, but very fe Cerne After the children had eaten =. the 600 turkeys, which Mr. Abner had furnished, and laughed over the domestic cxperiewoes an ‘over ex Mr. Punch und Mrs. Judy and applauded the talicing feats ofa parrot, ‘MISS CLEVELAND AND MRS. SECRETARY BAYARD When Miss Cleveland, accompanied by Mra, Bayard, entered the hail the children clapped their hands and cheered, and Miss Clevelan@ Bandkerchiet. alajor Bulan, wis-represented ann ret jor Batfum, who iS Santa Claus, with a loud clatter of ‘bells dashed into'the nail amid the great ofthe children and announced that each one Was to receive @ present. The distribution of gifts was then made and the children, under the care of Mr. McGinn and other officers of the health department, were ed into which had been turuist by_Mexsrs. & Bro., Keyes & Co,, Allison Natlor, ‘ashing= ton Nailor, Leadingham & Co, Jas. K. Berry, Price & Sob, Geo. W. knox and Geo. L. Phillipe Long before dark the little ones, tired but happy, had all been safely taken to thelr homes, and the third entertainment of the Christmas Club came to a successful close, The Capitol Mill Christmas Club. A large representation of the seventeen hum dred members of the Children’s Christmas club: ‘of Capitol Hill assembled at Odd Fellows’ Navy Yard, last evening, to attend the literary and musical entertainment which closed thelr day of good deeds, The entertainment, which was under the direction of Mr. Samuel Strattan, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, comprised recitations, readings, songs, and musical performances on a variety of in- struments, from the mouth to the plano, Those who took part were Misses Flora Hider, May Carrigan, Bertha Lincoln’ ML Stetsride, a robe L. jeri Gertie Dana, and Messrs. Joka Philip Sousa, George D. Scout, J. H, Rathbone, W. Johnson, KW, Tedell, Waiter F. Smith, It W. Oalahany Dr, N. Frank White, and a quartette com pose of Messrs. Dyre, Rollins, Johnson and Siratian. THE DINNER. The members of the executive committee, of which Mr. Appleton P. Clark is chairman, and which had general supervision of the entertain- ment, are well pleased with the success of the efforts of the club this year. Besides serving about 600 children at tue Christmas tabi many parcels were sent out to the homes r Poa. . Stuart, chairman of the ways and ocho OE" Sado cc carer ni ~ H. 'Stouter a the Ubristinas dite, illo ture, supplies ry jor the dinver were inc Sta Somnnittee, 0 tee, of winch ‘Mrs. A”. ‘clark was chairman, and nvitalions were issu der the supervision of a committee beaded by DMr.Jobn Hit RIDING IN "BUSSES, Two large omnibusses were used in convey ing the guests of the club from different school butidings where they congregated, to the bail, As two tables had to be set, many of those who could not be accommodated at the first table were taken fora ride about Capitol bil, and made as merry and noisy a crowd as ever rode beliind a four-horse team, Many of the litue sing = ous dark bat willi Sonks See a knife an nds near to help them out’ of difficulties, At each ‘Of the eight tables was a corps of wat Shd girls from. the public schools under the direction of teachers. ——— ‘The Doctors Sheald Bury the Hatchet. A LETTER FROM PARIS SHOWING HOW THE DIS CUSSIONS AMONG THE AMERICAN DOCTORS WILL AFFECT THE INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL ‘The following extract from a letter written by Dr. Dudley Morgan, who is now in Paris, to @triend in this city, and Gated December 18th, shows the effect the want of harmony among members of the American Medical association is likely 19 have upon the proposed Interna- Uonal Medical congress to be held in this city “athe continued nd tational a gupong the members of the American Medi