Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1886, Page 5

A - THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 1ltn St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’, apr aeer ape ene ots Demers S15 sorre to rebpertra te the week, or 44¢. a, Copies af the counter, 2 eos = irene: ene ea oe, Be Entered at the Office at Washington, D. C.as oc emeresctihy, nt Om Thy WeeKty Sta®—published on Friday—@1 a ee ee » application. LADIES’ _GOODS. Che Loening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6. BOOKS, &. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Mise Hesnerra Franc, 232 W. 22d street, New York, WILL OPEN TUESDAY, JANUARY 12TH, At No. 1329 F street, Mme. Harrison's Millinary Parlors). With display of RECEPTION and EVENING DRESSES AND WALKING COSTUMES, lately ght over by her from Paris, JaG-1ra NOH DYEL SCOURING AND DRY 3 4 and Hepaired es es, Cowie withont p ppang. AS CAROLINE LERCH. formerly with A. Wane. Howarn & Ca (ormerly with M. A Connelly), 26 W. SINTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK, SARATOGA AND LONG BRANCH. ‘Beg to Announce that they will Open at the == TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, A Large and Very Elegant Stock of IMPORTED COSTUMES, DINNER, RECEPTION AND BALL DRESSES, WRAPS, BONNETS, &c, Just Received from the Leading Houses of London ani Paris, and which wiil be offered at LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. EEDLE WORK EB, PLUSHES, FELT, ZEPHYRS CO- bee GES NToWwS WoL and RPT ne of LACES, CREPE LISSE NECK NGS, SKIRT PLAITINGS, KID GLOVES. NDKERCHIRES. Ladies’ and’ Children’s HO- SEERY. CORSETS, UQDERWEAR; GLOVES and WORSTED GOODS, ‘Stamping prompily executed. Jaz Mes M. J. Hesr, 1309 F STREET, Offers her stock of IMPORTED BONNETS AND THOSE OF HER OWN DESIGN AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ad L. Noor. Importer Fine MILLINERY, REAL AND IMITATION LACES. Particular Attention Given to Ordered ‘Millinery. NOOTs, : 415 13th street, Salim ‘Two doors above Pennsylvania ave. J. C. Hereussos. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, IMPORTER, EVENING Goops. An Elegant Stock of Choice Novelties for Ball avd Party Dresses, PLAIN AND FANCY NETS, PEARL FLOUNCES, LACES AND PASSEMENTERIES LIGHT COLORS IN PLUSH, REAL LACES HANDKERCHIEPS AND FICHUS, FLOWERS, CORSAGE BOUQUETS. Complete Stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, JET NETS, PASSE- MENTERIES, ETC. MILLINERY AND CLOAKS AT REDUCED PRICES, FOSTER KID GLOVFS. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. 29 ‘we Great Mane Dows Ar N In order to clone out our eutire stock, we have marked doa the following goods: 200 Doz. PELT HATS, sold formerly at 75c., selling now at 256. 50 bez FELT HATS, worth $1, selling now at 50c. and 60e. woD ELT HATS, worth $1.50, sold now at 75. and $1. 10 Dex CORSAGE BOUQUETS, at 22c. 100 Doz. FINER CORSAGE BOUQUETS, at 35c_ 100 Doz. FINEST CORSAGE BOUQUETS, at 600. and 75e. SILK VELVETS AND VELVETEENS AT MAN- UPACTURERS PRICES. Special sale of KID GLUYES at the following peices: FPOUR-BUTTON JOUVIN, desirable colors, at 65c.; Detter qualities a i7e. and $1. SPECIAL SALES IN CLOAKS We are determined to close out our extensive LADIES, MISSES), and CHILDREN'S PRICE No OBJECT. ‘T BERLIN DIAGONAL ARD EWMARKETS, at $5.96, $8 and $190 RUSSIA CIRCULARS, VISITES and JACKETS, $5, $6.97 and 3, SEAL PLUSH COATS and verre, Fes at $18, $20, $25and@2a We’ CHILDREN’S AND MIssEs HAVELOCKS AND NEWMARKETS, at $2.50, $5. $4, 8 and $6 only. We advise all in need of Cloaks not to purchase un- Uf they have examined Gur Stock aud seen our Prices of ELEG. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Wil close out the balance of ber Fall aud Winter Importation of COSTUME BONNETS, WALKING HATS and TOQUES AT GREATLY REDUCED Taylor's systens, Soe, Also Cutting, Busting and Draplug Materials auzre see peg Muze. Vox Braxois, Movers, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York? ‘Win. Barr @ Co, St Louie, Mo. Suits made at the shortest uolice. ‘Superior fitting, reqeotable prices avd antuctiou gunratitced Evening Dresses. Hridal Trosseaus a specialty. irs ‘Gay 14th se, between band K. AND DYE WORKS, aid ‘Thirty-five Years E LADIES EVENING DREMSES A SPECIALTY. oN Site apd Pius Garments, Crepe veil Laces, wool Dresses dyed: Specialty «Good fent's Clothes Cleaned x t's ean aot Pevshes Neat and Cizarrxe Sarr Or Booxs Ar BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, COMMENCES” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6TH, AND CONTINUES FOR TWO Ks ONLY. ‘The Books offered inciute the best class of Amerl- gan and English publications In History, Sclence, Pie- fon and Poetry, besides a large number of handsome: Jy Titusteated boot, all of when wi be fold at ps THAN HAL PRICE ‘Our Price. Trade Price, Dante's Inferno, Iilust. by Dore..22.58 00 Paradise ‘Tilust. by Dore... 32.58 00 Wandering Jéw, Uust. by Dore. 31.98 0 French Pichers. 25.48, $10.00, ‘Our Juvenile stock is composed ofthe latest publice- fons of the best publishers, and as we wish to reduce it we will offer the entire stock at halt price. A special reduction on all Stationery. A large size Cabinet Pho- legraph Album, brocaded velvet, only $1.68. Photo- graph Aibums from 25c. op. Do not fall to examine Gur stock and prices if you wish to secure bargains in Booxs and Stationery. BAUM'S. Jadot ‘Book Department, 416 7th st. n.w. Duazes, COUNTING HOUSE AND POCKET BLANK BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ar CHAPMAN'S, 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 429.6 : Records und Other Biank Hooke, & — es . CG PURSELL, G EURSELE, ue New Yuan * Visiting Lista, Physicians’ Diaries, Calendars. Whitaker's and Church Almanacs, Peloubet’s Notes on the Lessons for 1886. Half Hours with the Lessovs of 1888. Sermous by the Monday Club. All the Lesson Papers for 1886, at WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 SEVENTH STREET, voravine, Prixtixe Axp Boox- E. BINDING. Card Plates Engraved in the latest styles and best manner. In order to avold the rush and to have your cards for New Year's Day leave your orders at once, and we wiil guarantee all work to be first-class, JOHN ©. PARKER, a28 617 and 619 7th st. nw. My Srock Or Hoay Goons is now complete und fully displayed on first and sec- ond floors, consisting in part of CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR CARDS PLUSH and LEATHER Gods of all kinds whtich to enumerate. would re- uire much more space, Twould ask my iriends to call early and make selec: tions before the Fash commsnces rvest prices for all goods guaranteed Avspeclalty "will be made of seling any and all books at cost G. A, WHITAKER, seller and Stationse, Thos Pennsyivauia se. Circeratrsa Linrany, 1 TNC larwest and best in the ety, with constant addl- jons of EW BOOKS and BEST MAGAZINES ‘4s soon ws issued. Mrs LUCY EI a 1749 Penney! WW suisctoy GrncuLatine Lira 807 14th st. nw. ‘Some recent additions: Conspiracy. Hypersesthesia, Bonnydurough. Sweet Cicely: [41S] Houway Goons at WM. H. MORRISON'S. ‘We now invite our friends and patrons to inspect our disp'ay of Cards and handsome Books selected for the ‘Holidays. In addition to these we have a large stock of Fancy Articles specially designed for Gifts. Come and satisfy yourselves as to prices, &c. By coming early you will avoid the crowd and confusion of the last few days before Christmas, a7 Pere Goriot, On Both Sides, Mortal Antipathy. And Latest Periodicals az 475 PENNA. AVE. FLE®* GANGSTER, 920 TiH St. Nw. STATIONERY AND SuOK STORE. Catholic goods m specialty. artists’ Materials, Nov- elties. Japanese aud Christinas Goods at lowest prices allows PIANOS AND ORGANS. HE BEST PLACE 10 BUY MUSIC BOXES AND ‘Musical Instruments tor Holiday Presents iy at JOHN FE. ELLIS & CO’S, ¢9-2m ‘937 Pennsylvania ave, BEBE, BPS. CRRGHT PIANOS SECURE the Gold Medal at the New Orleans Exposition. For sale be F. Paes FOR RENT OR SALE ON INSTALIZ ‘Pennsylvania ments. INO. F. ELLIS & CO., 987 PIANOS MOVED, TUNED AND REPAIRED. JNO. F ELLIS & CO,, 937° Pennsylvania ave, MM: SON & HAMLIN ORGANS-KNOWN ALL MM overine civiized world. “JNO. ¥. ELLIS CO. 037 Pennsylvania ave. WERE, PIANOS, UD Appearance and durabtity 692m __ 937 Pennsylvania ave. JOSE & SONS PIANOS-EXCELLENT ME- dium price instruments. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 937 Peansylvania ave. EL 987 Penneyivania ‘UILD PIANOS—BEAUTIFUL TONE AND Aniab. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. a $37 Pennsylvania ave, GS0b SECONDHAND PIANOS, FOR SALE AT A moderate prices and on reasonable NO. F. ELLIS @ CU..037 Penn. a 2m ALLET, DAVIS & CO'S UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS.—The perfect Plano of the world. New 26d elegant styles. Easy monthly. payments at low- 2m factory prices for the holiday season. ry HL L. SUMNEK, 811 9th at. now. HOLIDAYS. 925 Pennsylvania avenue. PIANOS. MUSIC ery ‘MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. a Sole Agent for STEINWAY & SONS", E GABLER & BRO.’S PIANOS, New and Second-hand Pianos of other makes alws PPHE KRAKAUER BROS. THE GD. PEARES Bee oem BG ene IEE Sarasa ESO as sees ae | tae FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. FINPST DISPLAY OF REAL GEMS OF TERE BST LEASES OF rere Coie Paes from the pain Hone othe sehet ermamenied ‘les in all Kinds of Fancy Woods, inlaid. carved larquetry and other ornameatal finish, artistic styles, of the manufacture of WM. KNABE & CO. UNEQUALED MA! WAREKOOMS, 5! AND WORK- MARKET SPACE. ~ PIANOS FOR RENT. First-class Upright. square and Grand Pianos for rent. ds WM. KNABE & CO.'S WAREROOMS, ‘817 Market Space. COND-HAND PIANOS, AN ATTRACTIVE SS ‘csortment, comprisiog a number of ele ant sty leg but little used, AImOSE as Kod weir Sew. Al TANOS omred inpood repaic, ATT EYEE Dumiber of serviccable instruments as. iow as $50 to a5 WAREROOMS, $17 Mari “a ket Space. Exensox Praxos, OVER 36,000 NOW IN USE. A thoroughly first-class and reliable plano at 8 medium price, STECK @ CO. AND BAUS & CO. PIANOS. Pianos aud Organs exchanged, repaired, wuned, Qoxed, and tur reut. Reus appised if purchased. cots met couapleveassortangat OF Oe anu ely, MENRY EBERRACH, 210 7 meme m29 Managing Partner of the late firmof Eilis&Co ADIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE Lithed'tna Lined: Furs Repaired: Muth mass, Mim CUNNINGHAM, 1310 Sthst., bet. Nand Ow. K HUMPHERY. APTORNEYS. - |AMPBELL G. BERRY, (LATE “arm of Newton & Berryman Solicitor iu Equity, Conv 7 ‘Titles to Real katale, 802 ei 3 BAXTER, ATTORNEY. ¢ Chief Law Cierke Interior Department iu the civil service. Practices before the: Tommittecs of ‘and nts. Wooen 52, Lebrott ‘aud Pst mw. dzaine ‘Aiorney-at Law, ‘626-3. 630 Louisiane ave. next to City P.O. To-MORKOW. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers D ‘ih Bod D ste. w. SALE OF METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY STOCK, By virtue of adecree of the 1e Court of the District of Columbia, Eaolty 9727, imued December 30.1880, L will dispose of at pubilé aale, for the bene, tof Joseph J. Coombs and his estate, at the abov THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘the hour of ONE BM. ‘the Metropolitan Street “Rallway Bamed auction house, on. SEVENTH, 1886, at 33 Shares of ‘Stock. JAMES L. NORRIS, (Com. and Trustee of Estate of jaded JOSEPH J. COOMBS, HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Prasexts Wor Bovixe F OR Xs Warm Comfort, A Marsellies, Bed Spread. Rigo Far Iuaukets or & Handsome Dowu anit 4 Sanyrne Mat or Hug. Skin Mat OF Rug, an Art Square, Drugget, Table or Plano Cover or a Handsome Pair’ of. Portieres or Heavy Curtains, a Nice Chair, Rocker, Table Peaestal, Desk or Sfusic Cabineis, or one of our Imitation Mahogauy Chamber Suits, Bevel Glass Brass Candelabras for $29.75. Make your se Tections early at W. W. HOEKE, Headquarters for Bottom Cash Prices. 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 8th st. n.w. a2 Tae ““Gaaxn Rarms: Canper SWEEPER WILL TAKE UP ANYTHING THAT A BROOM WILL FROM ANY KIND OF CARPET, MOQUETTE, INGRAIN, BRUSSELS OR VELY) WHILE IF PRESSURE I8 GIVEN IT AS WITH A BROOM, TO REMOVE DIRT IMBEDDED IN THE CARPET, IT WILL STILL RUN EASILY AND DO THE WORK MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ANY BROOM, J. W. SCHAEFER & BRO. 47 (No. 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Wax Parzrs Special Designs, INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS. HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING ‘Designs and Estimates Furnished Specialties in CARPETS AND FABRICS Agents for MORBIS & COMPANY FURNITURE P, HANSON HISS & CO, 81515thstuw. . Cow Wearnen ‘Will soon be here. and in your preparation for it be Sure to inspect our assortment of HEATING STOVES, which fs now complete, and embraces all grades, from the cheapest to the highest price. An examination ls respectfully solteited, W. 8 JENKS & 00. = a ee War You Wut Nez. Our Rich Old Java and Mocha, Doble Vanilis and other Chocolates, © Boxes Cox's GelAatine.cveewnnesnsesernn 1.00 8 “ Chulmer’s Gelatine. 1.00 Old Jamaica and Meiford Rums, Extra Dry Old Sherries, Whiskeys, Choice Fruits. © WITMER &€O., ees pa tele PERN ATANESUE FR FAMILY GROCER!ES AT’ REDUCED PRICES.—Just receiving, Raisins, its. Clt- ron, Nuts of ali kinds and Florida Oranges. Creamery Butters Full Cream Cheese 12% cents fee in eeote hee ee ‘Ait. Sweet. Potatgen and Irish Pulatoes, which we juurantee to be first-class. A full line of first-class Groceries, selected expressly for family trade, which we are vow offer wo ‘cash buyers at Feduced prices. orders recelved by mall, "No'At POOLE: Bd Lar ate successor to Poole, Brooke & Co. alo REB Re fie & = oH fee Sus > ‘THE CKLEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, fe without a doubt the most Beaurrrur and the most ‘Ncrerriovs Flour in the World. ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect Mill, contalningas tt qoes all the most Improved “Machia- ery invented up to the present time, but they produce & Flour UnsvmPassep by any miitin the world ‘To provejthat, we would ‘state that a large ity of this magnificent ‘a shipped ann Europe ud eaten at tne world. We GuanantER heat coco a ge Gok Goo Ee more NvTaitio than ‘any’ other our. m qualt well as the best, for family or unsur] by any Flour made. every is warranted to give entire STERLING'S ST. LOUIS FANCY. One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It ip unexcelied by any other Patent except Ceres, and will please the most ex- ‘acting housekeeper and satisfy the most fastidious epi- cure GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent, GOLDEN HILL. ‘The old reliable stand-by and the Standard Family Flour of the District. It equalin quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable less money. We defy competi- tors to bring forth any Flour supetior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN ILLL, and we tee! aswured that any housekeeper who tries them once will never use snything else, For sale by al grocers. ‘Wholesale Depot, corner st st. and Indiana ave. e138 WM. M. GALT & CO. OER RELLY, Ss ‘Wholewale and Retail Dealerin FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEA] LAxcB, MUTTON, CORN Asretratry, hot 629. fram $5 an Sas Nrinare Lary eee ME Marketing delivered of charge soechnte yl y-The great remedy to TRON—(Pyrophosppate) Beas tee Sees ons Semmes Oe Beate. ‘This preparation bas proven to be exceedingly vala- able for the cure of 2 TW BEES & 00., Auctioneers, 637 Louisiat venue, ‘Opposite City Post Ofice, REGULAR WEEKLY SALE. FIRST Foft YEAR 1886, 7” HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS AND EFFECTS: ‘GENERALLY, 7 OUR SALESROOM, THURSDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK: Geis 3A COMPANY, WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTS HONDA POST SEWING MACHING “AND OTHER STOCKS ou THURSDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH, AT ONE O'CLOCK P. ¥., we will sell, in addition totrus- ‘twe's sale, at our action rooms: ‘60 shares Washin, 26 shares Real Estate Title Insurance Co, Stock. at iggs Fire Insurance Co. Stock. eshiugton Light Infantry Bonds, Ist a Post Combination Sewing Machine Co. ‘50 shares National Union Fire Insurance stock. shares Typographic stack, with other stocks, DUNCANSON BROS... Aucts. 9th and Dsts nw. It (COSTABLE SALE. T will on JANUARY SIXTH, 1680, at TWELVE OCLC A, nell at public auction a fino Toto Tie terlor Decorating Goods, at 1416 F strovt northwest, fosatisfy attachments for rent In imvor of H. A. WIE Jard ve H. Eger, Hartwell & Co, saute ST. LUCKETT, Constable. FTHE ABOVESALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL, THURSDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH, 1836, same hour and place. at pes ‘ANSON BROS, ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY ‘GuoDs, > FIXTURES, @C, CONTAINED IN 918 SEVENTH ‘STREET NORTH- F 5, WEST. By virtue of a deed of assignment, I will My at public auction, on THURMDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH, 1886, at T?N O'CLOCK (A. M., and con- Unuing at SE O'CLOCK P.M. "und each day Mhereaher at same hours, the entire xlock of Dry Goods, &e, contained in’ premises 918 7th street northwest, comprising in pa Silks, Cushmeres, Alpacas, Cotton Prints, Linens, Fancy Goods. Notions, Neckwen Zaudles ‘and Gents’ Furnishings, Read -made Dresses, Cloaks, Gossamers, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Jewelry, Hosiery, Spreads, Lawns, Convers, Sheiviiig, &e., ‘Together with a great variety of Dry Goods, usually foun in such stores, ‘Terms SIMON WOLF, i Assignee of Joseph Herzog. _ PHOS. E WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. On SATURDAY, JANUARY NINTH, 1886, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. wall offer for sale Lot 11,in ge of for to public all Nos. 921 und #28 ZOth street northwest. Terms Very easy. sale, '3 SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER, — IMPROV BY TWO SMALL HOUSES! AT AUCTION, CORNER iH ef EXTENDED AND GRANT AV! No. BUS, follo 46 et seq., one of the of the District of Columblu, and at t the party secured thereby, 1, th Ing trustee, will sell at’ publie at remixes, on TUESDAY, THE EW. ANUAKY, A.D. 1886) at HAL OCK P.M.’ ali that lot ‘uumbered thirty: (30) in | Wright & “Cox's sa nm of Fart of Pleasant Plaihis, cs ‘This lot will be soid in two parts. fm 30 feet on Grant “avenue with Gepti of Second part fronting 23 fect on Sth street extended with depth of 80 fect, together with all improvements, tte. ‘Terms of sale: Ail cash:a deposit of one hundred doilars will be requireton the day of sale. Convey- ancing, cat purchaser's coat. Taxes pal uary 11886. RICHARD L, WALLA! jodéas Survivin TPuoMas DOWLIN ;Auctionee ‘Auctioneer. One fine vair ofstylish and well-matched carriage Horses, 6 and 7 years old next spring, 15% hands high. ‘They are prompt steppers, right up on the bit, yet witbal perfectly gentle. The owner isa private gentleman and busno firrther use for them. Any one in want of a fine pair of carriage horses will never have abetter chance. They can be seen at Burgdori’s Stables, 418 Sth street northwest, prior tosale. ‘The horses 'will be exhibited and driven for parties desir- ing it. Qn SATURDAY, JANUARY NINTH, 1886, AT ELVE O'CLOCK. in front of my auction rooms, 1 shall véll the above team. J4dus RUSTHE'S SALE OF I 4 Under and by virtu e Court of the District of Columbin,passed In equ ‘auine No, 0,673 December iy thw wider Trustee, appoinied by aad decree, will well at yebh chon, on SATURDAY, the NINTH. Day” OF JANUARY, 1800, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK a fn froit of the praises, the property Snown as tof Lot one hubdred and twenty-six. (126), in Benuy aud Hawkins adaicion tor Georgetown, besit ning Yor the samo at'a polnt on ‘High aifeet about aix- Gytwo feet and four inches south of Second street: and Running thence south somueaserly with wud gh rcet thirty. feet; thence west southwesterly” sixty- seven fect and eleven incher thence nvrti abuut thit- three feet toa point. tuat will_he intersected Uy ihe drawn at a. Fight angle to High street, from the Deginning: thence with the said line reversed to the jiace of heginiiing: will be ‘sold subject to.an ines: Brance of oue thousand doliers and. interest, payable Sanuazy 81, 1887, (amount Of which will be stated at sale) ‘The terms of sale are: One-half of the purchase money in cash, and the balance in one year the day of sale. Such deferred payeients to bear interest ft ihe rate of six per cent per annum and to be se cured by tho purchaser's note and adeed of trust of the property. or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of one hundred dollars will be re- Qitired at the time of sale, and all conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser. If the terms Of sule are not complied with in ten days from day of nale, the ‘Trustee reservos the right to resell the property ai the ‘cost of the defaulting purchaser. GEORGE @ PAYNE, Trustee + G13 16th st. n.w. DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. odds ‘OR SALE ‘On THURSDAY, JANUARY FOURTEENTH, 1846, at TWELVE D'CLOCK M., at the Fairfax atrect entrance to Corporation Court’ oom of the city of ‘Alexandria, Va, will be offered for sale, at public auc- Uon, atract of innd in Alexandria county, Va., con- taining 56 acres, 10 perches on the south side of the Arlington turnpike, about one mile aud w half below Long Brige, near the brick yards of Wm, H. West & Bro., a short distance west of the canal, ‘This and ts valuable for trucking purposes, and con- talus deposits of superior brick clay. ‘Terms: One-fifth cash; balance in three equal instal- ments, at, six, twelve, and elghteen months from day of sale, with ihterest, bonds with nal secur ity tobe given for deferred instalments and titie re- § FERGUSON BEACH, Commissioner Alex. Co. Circuit Court. a28-15t Tue Rex Or Ruszs MADNESS HAS BECOME EPIDEMIC AMONG THE CANINE RACE, AND THE WORST FEA- TURE OF IT IS, ITCANNOT BE TRACED TO ANY KNOWN CAUSE. NOW-WHILE MADNESS HAS NOT BECOME QUITE “EPIDEMIC” AMONG CLOTHING DEaI- ERS, IT HAS BROKEN OUT WITH FEARFUL VIOLENCE IN SOME QUARTERS THEREOF WITH THIS DIFFERENCE-THAT THE CAUSE AN BE DIRECTLY TRACED TO THE RARE BARGAINS IN MEN’S AND BOYS CLOTHING OFFERED BY US, AND THE SPLENDID BUsI- NESS BEING DONE IN THE SAME AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND D STREETR, THERE IS NO CURE FOR THIS KIND OF MADNESS, 48 WE INTEND TO CONTINUE THE CAUSE. 80 THE LOGICAL SEQUENCE I8— ‘THE EFFECT MUST INCREASE,AND AS THERE 18 NO LAW-STATUTE OR COMMON—TO PRE- VENT US FROM SELLING FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AS LOW AS WE PLEASE, WEPROPOSE TO KEEP THEGOOD WORK GOING BRAVELY ON. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D 873, sar ALL BLUE SIGNS a8, J. M GRADY, Mawaomn SHOP'S CAMPHORINE. Ee date scien eae J. ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING jens : CITY AND DISTRICT THE HEBREW FAIR. A List of Sub-committoes Selected at the Meeting Last Night. At the meeting of the executive committee of the Israelites’ fair last evening, Mr. H. King, jr., presiding and Mr. 8, N, Meyer acting as secre- tary, the following committees were appointed: Presents—H. Adler, L. Baar, I. L. Blout, A. Kaufman, I. P. Herman and 8.Wolf, Purchas- ing—A. Kaufman, M. Goldsmith, Max Cohen, D. Strauss, I. Strasburger, A. Fisher, M. Clark, B. B. Magruder and I, E, De Saules, 'Voting—L. Rich, F. Brackett and M. Howell. Finance—A. Herman, D. Strauss L. FelJheimer. Police and Public Comfort—W. Wolf and Moses Cohen. Appraising—M. Clark, 8. Fleishman, M. Hoffa, HL. Strauss, M. Augenstein, I. P. Herman and A. Lisner. Distributing—G. Breitbarth, I. Gans, L, Fellheimer, 8. Bensinger, H. Kronheimer, H. Strauss, B. Sibshetmer, I. “Loeb, M. Jacobs, M. Goldsmith, H. Adler, Max Kauffman, M. Luchs, W. Hahn aud Emaniel Blount, Decoration—H. Kronbeimer, M. Clark, E. K. Chapin, C. A. Diddin, A. Goodman, ‘and J. Schwarz. “Fair journal—i. Lindheimer, A: Gradwohl, N. Meyer, I. Kaufman, L. Easter- day, I, Cohen, aid ‘L. Hirsh. Printing and ress—L. Abraham, M. Clark, M. Goldsmith, L. leyerhard, and D. Skutsh. Tables—L. Abra- ham, 8. N. Meyer, E. Berliener, A. Stern, A. M. Frotel, L Luchs, and I Herman, Arts— M. Weyl, A. Abraham, E. Berliener, Abraham Frey, Misses Aline Solomon, Carry Frank, Jen- nie Oppenheimer, and Hattie Hoffa, Relresh- ments—A. Adler, S. Goodman, S. Bien, L. Rothshild, I. Loeb, W. Woll, and M. Hofla. The following ‘were appointed ddditional members of the floor committee: On behalf of the Wash- ington Library association—D. Rosenberg, M. Fisher, M. Cohen, C, L. Hellburn, anc 8. W. Augensteln, Harmony circle—S. Gans, I. Stas- burger, A. Eiseman, cirich, M. Fishman, J. Fleishman, 1. € Fisher, J. Lansburgh, and M. Eiseman. Argo Literary socie! Wolf, H. King, D. Wolf, H. Baar, A. A. Kaufman, 3. Herzog, L. 8ilverbet ler, and I. Michaelis, It’ was announced that a Knabe piano valued at 8700 had been secured as the principal present to ticket holders. AN AMERICAN GIRL IN PORTUGAL, The Facts About Miss Hensle! riage to Dom Fernando. Mar- wasn. ‘To the Editor of THe In your issue of the 3d Inst. you publish an article rom the Paris American Register cone cerning au American girl who became the wife of the Inte Dom Fernan do, of Saxe-Copurg Gotha, at the time of his being regent of the Kingdom of Portugal, in which she ts repre~ sented as the mistress instead of the wife of the distinguished foreigner, This ix a misappre- nsion, and therefore I desire to make the fol- lowing statement: For six yeurs prior to July 19th, 1854, at which date I emigrated from Boston to Kansas, und later to Colorado, California und Nebras! present residence, I was employed in the chant talloring establishment of Charles nith, old state house, Boston.” Among the there was u seaman named Adolph with whom and his family 1 was. ae- nted, and occasionally visited thelr resi- e to hear the daughter sing and play upon iano. Her voice Was superb and her exe- cution wonderful even then, while quite young, | District © and having had but little Instruction. pung and beautiiyl girl was afterward Mr, This recogn| ed by the poet, Prot. Longtellow, on and other influential and w ens of Boston and Cambridge, order, talents or gentus of a hig termined to send her in ¢ Europe to complete her whieh they did. gress, and at her ¢ ¢ and enthusiastic. Dom Fernando Was present, a widower, his wile, Marie, queen ¢ Portugal, having died some dozen. years pre- wid he at this time was regent during al education, ere she made rapid pro” ‘but fn opera the audience Portugal. Fernando found himself desperately amoured of the Jair singer, aud o! as “love at first sizht.”” He made her quaintanee and offered her his band, which was accepted, Their m of certain ehureh, state, flaancial, fan social complications which could nut be eusily or edily removed, was secret, performed by a i clvil magistrate. Portugal ‘was a Catholie country, and when Fernundo married its queen he was a Protestant, but surrendered himself to the church, as Protestants are re- red to do betore th yi are permitted to irry a Catholle, especially Catholics of high rank. Moreover, he was regent, his property in Portugal, his wife a Protestant, be therefore felt compelled to keep the murriage # secret until such time us he could proclaim it to the world and have itratified by the chureb and the state, which was done upon his son reach- ing his majority and assuming the scepter. ‘This course of secrecy was considered wise by Fernando, his wite and her family and friends. It subjected the wife to unjustsuspicious, which was 4 severe trial to the husband, and as the writer of the article you quote says, “It Ia a historical ‘fact “tbat he ‘was most earnestly and consistently devoted to her.” ‘This same correspondent met Mr. Longfellow and Mr. Appleton, while the wite was under a cloud, and they beth spoke in the “highest terms of Miss Hensler, Mr. Apple- ton did not hesitate to affim that from what he knew of Miss Hensler she was Dom Fernando's wife, or would be.” Mr. Appleton knew that she was his wite, but ad the words “or would be" to prevent a premature disclosure of the secret, They all knew it, and wore satisfled— the father and friends of the wife. Had it been otherwise Lovgtellow and Mr. Appleton were not the men to approve of such conduct, When Fernando was offered the crown of Spain he declined it because they would not ac- cept his wife as queen. She Wasa Protestantand they could not do so under the laws of the kingdom. Again she was not of royal blood, and the oid grundees of Spain would not accept apy other as their sovereig Some may question the wisdom of Fernando in keeping his marriage a secret, claiming that he should have sacrificed everything and made it public. Be this as it may, It gives noone the right to say that the marriage was not legal and the pair not husband and wife in the truest sense. ‘Dom Fernando, with his cousin, Prince AL bert, husband of the queen of England, sympa- thized with the north during the rebellion, and maunliested it whenever opportunity was given him. He entertained “right royally” our navy aud army officers visiting Lisbon, and Americans were cordially welcomed to his Palace. RT ——_ +0 ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in feo have been filed as follows: J. M. Currin to Mrs, Martha Riley, property on Grant road in the county; $ LG. Dt y t Margeretta P. Leech, lots 47 and 48, sq. 158; 0,000. B. H. Warner to Maria C, Peet, sub 1U87, sq. 644; 91,200. ‘Elizabeth V. Lee to George E. Emmions, sub lot 23 Talbert’s estate; 700, Mutual Fire Insurance company to D. “ Cartter, sub lots Band C, sq, 846; $24,000. C.H, Parker to Ann Burke, part 15, sq. 494; $2,000, Marion M. Garneti to Letitia R. sy- mons, east % 5; sq. 163; $3,275G6. Smith Petit to Maria C, Peet, sub 169, sq. 287; $3, H.C. Porter tos, D, Horton, sub. 1: sub of Homestead, Mt. Pleusant; 3—. horn to J. W. Tyler, lots 50 to '57,6q.621; $—. 8. G. Stewart to James Thompson, sub. lot 89, 357; $1,800, W. G, Slater to G.'W, Hugnely, subs 39 and 40, sq. 512; $3,000. D. F. Prout to A.C. Clark, lous ‘and 4, a. 97; $800, ‘Morell Marean tof. P. Sim] Bt 3,20, N. of 243; $6,000. A. Lioyd WE. ipley, sub lot 80, . 861; $3,000. W. Wurdeman to RB. W. Ty- lor et al., pt. 1, sq. 683; §—. Carrie E. T. Knox Jonas et al Pats and Disi ite mit ing the and com ing, the the any lei men act fag per ing tes ul Ww the inst the: | stau | insurance in aby of its branches with! on the precedii statement shall January following, or within sixty days there- after, except that in’ form and sta’ entitie itselt to the written authority year ri» Unexpired time upon all other fire risks, Every company doing an In shall hi | total inland or murine risks. Every lite-insurance company shall huve assets equal to its liavill- upon the basix of the American ex thority. Uhat the asset up by due Mee. dT INSURANCE IN THE DISTRICT. Provisions of Mr. McComas’ Bill to Re- gulate the Business. Mr. McComas’ bill, introduced In the House yesterday, to regulate the Insurance businessin the District of Columbia, provides thut “nocom- pany District of Columbia shall transact the business of insurance in any of its branches unless the whole capital of such company, which shall not be less than $100,000, shall bave been actually organized or incorporated within the in good faith paid upin full in cash, nor unless such company shall have assets as here- after required in this act, nor unless amajority of its directors or trustees reside within the ‘rict, and the Commissioners of the District, ‘or any two of them, shall have ascertained and determined such factory to them and filed in their office, and shall have thereupon written authority to transact such busiuess. Sec. 2. That every Insurance company doing business in this District m: Commissioners of the District a statement of facts upon evidence Ratis- issued to such company t transmit to the mdition and business for the year endl Bist day of December, wh: be rendered on the Ist day of foreign companies shall trans- their statementof business, other than that done in the United States, prior to the follow- Ist day of July, which statements must be he particulars required by blanks prescribed by the Commissioners; the Commissioners, or any two of them, may require at any time statements from any pany doing business within this District, or from any of its officers or agents, on such points as they may deem necessary’ and eliclt a full exhibit of ts business and stand- rte all of which statements herein required must be verified by the signatures and oaths of president or vice president, with those of secretary or actuary, No eompany having neglected to file a statement required of it within the time and manner, rescribed shall do ‘business, after notifieation py the Commis- sioners or any two of them, while such neg- continues; and any company or association lecting to’ make ‘and transmit any state- nt required shull forfeit $100 tor each day «3. ‘Thatevery fine insurance company to his neglect. required to transact business in this District ‘shall have assets equal to its Habilities, includ- a reinsurance reserve liability equal to fity centum of premiums received upon one- <, and an amount proportioned to the ad or marine business assets equal to Its liabilities, inelud- a reinsurance reserve Hability equal to the premiums charged upon all unexpired , including a r Habs * computed erience ta ‘of mortality, and. four and one-talf per cen- ati Belore issuing wuy written au- ny company to transact business in the Commissioners, or a open District of them, shall satisly themselves that suel company has the assets above required, and shall revoke such authority Whenever saUistied of said company have fallen be- rement, and {i such company nized within the District, shall itute pi hat no Instiranece company organ- Incorporated under the laws of auy United States of America, or of any tore wor country, shall Uransuct the business of the Columbia until such company. shall have duly constituted some proper person dom- | fetied in the District their ayent and attorney | In tuct, for the purpose of recelving tor then summonses, wri any trict, and until u mer nority of their son, now relguing king of | Such com PH eee SEG t\ {uired by thisact shall ‘oth by said Commissioners, ften spoke or it | has been revoked, or wi Peter ace | With all the provisions of this act, shail. be sub ject Sun kn The: the yest at was eral it, be able to blow it and use it ior all the purposes The m fiver or agent of any insurance couipany, ef | teeting any contrat Bec, ately: AN INTERESTING He really had no nose atall, nothin, ulcerated there, but the septa trils, head, which frequently occurred, his face pre- scuted anything but an attractive appearance, Sheehan, after sir ‘operation nose. What Js known as the Tn sisted by Drs, Hartigan and ticki eration consisted of taking a flap from the fore- head, twisting trian, head. ‘The skin and flesh were cut down tothe bone, the flap being left attached to the between the eyes. ‘The flap was twisted around until It hung Over the pro} nose. man who submits to it is ‘Allen Bowle Davie, president, and White, secretary BioSe7:06, and yea. Ne Lap Hix Her Drvorce Norice ‘TO! Jahaggraeg found on the Lake Shore railroad “agg ys Glenville, Ohio, Satu: pocket was a letter addressed stating that the writer had just divoree. and processes Issuing out of ny jurisdiction in said Dis- evidence of such appoint nt ofsuch agent and attorney in fact, au- court havin; thenticated In a manner satlsfactory wW the imissioners of Whe District, or any two of hall be fled in the offices of such Com- ners. 5. That any insurance company, or any etof insurance in behalf o nthe written authority re- ¢ bech given after sich authority out complying fully any whi toa penalty of $100 for every offense, to riage, In consequence | be recovered In the courts of the District. iy and | ‘That this act shall take effec: immedi- —————+e+. A New Nowe. URGICAL OPERATION AT THE PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL, John Shechan had a new nose put on him day. Sheehan has been rather well wa about town on account of the disfigure- ment of his face by the loss of his nose, which eaten’ off by smallpox twelve years buta lace on his face. The bones nd cartilage were gone, ré were two openings in his face for nos When Mr. Sheehan had cold in the ling twelve years against disadvantages incident to his condition, erday yoluntarily submitted himseli the Providence hospital to the of buildt up a new in operation performed by Dr. Hamilton, surgeon gen- of the Marine hospital service, who was as- ing. ‘The op- it around und forming ‘A triangular section, with one le between the eyes, was cut ‘a nose of int of the in the fore- flesh site of the new ‘The skin about the old nose was then cut and the was sewed in, A septurm was made, and altogether the nose, when compleied, looked very well. ‘Today, when a STAR reporter called at the hos— pital, Sr. Sheehan's face was swathed in band- 8. that he could not, in his nose off before nature place, The new nose will be of type, and the surgeons think Mr. Sheehan will ‘His hands were secured in a muffler, so leep, scratch his new secured it in its the Grecian that noses are used for. ‘This is the first operation of the kind per- formed In this city, one of to # STAR reporter, for pi years, Itis, however, one of the earliest opera- Uons known to surgery. when noses were more frequently knock than now, the surgeon was often called upon to repair the damaged face of some unfortunate knight, andso such operations were common. ‘The old Italian method was to make a graft from the skin and fiesh of @ man's arm to his the physicians said robably twenty five In the middle 1 nose. The flap was lett hanging to the arm, 80 a8 to ap a in the en- grafted flesh, while Nature was ‘the . The man’s arm was therefore bound to hls head so be could not move ft ‘The French method was to take two flaps from the cheek. ‘operation ‘oneach side. The is called the Indian in Sheehan's ly scalped. aud treasut ‘The 75.83: disbursements, ‘balance of ie J’ receipts, $11,818.00 for the mangled body of an Steuben tile, Ohio, to J. F, Neal and signed Annie Ni just applied ies BRANCHES OF THE GOVERNMENT. The Washington correspondent of the New ‘York Herold reports the President as saying to him yesterday: “believe the most importent benefit that I gan confer on the country by my presidency is to insist upon the entire independence of the executive and legislative branches of the gov- ernment, and compel Bilitice of thelr. ows, and well ir oF § which their official ‘oaths bind them sacredly to perform.” ————+es____ The Floods in Pennsylvania. GREAT DAMAGE IN MANY QUARTERS Eastern Pennsylvania is suffering from tne effects of the worst storm known in years. The Susquehanna has nearly reached the height of the great flood of 1865, and the Delaware, Le- high, Juniata, Allegheny and tributary streams are many feet aboye low-water mark. The most serious damage has occurred in the min- ing and lumber regions and toraliroad property ‘A dispatch from Williamsport, Pa., reporta s number of warhouts and landslides the Heading railroad.and travel has generally b elayed. Lan were also reported the "Pine Creek rood. All tralas went aud north from Williamsport were sbandoned last night. Almost “the entire southera part of the city of Will Js submerged, causing much damage to private houses. Great loss has also been sustained by the lumber men whose mills and yards are in the northera Part of the city, All day the ruar of the current could be heard for blocks away. Logs, trees, chicken Pig pens and furniture were carried away on the ¥ater. At 9 o'clock a two- story shanty came down. It struck an abul- ment of Murket-street bridge and was broken into fragments, On Front, trom the Philadel- phia and Reading depot,’ looking west, the water covered everything and was flowing into the dwelling-houses. Men, women and children were leaving their homes in boats. The water ume Into the houses so rapidly thet the Inhab- 2, itants had yery little time to escape. Some were eat) akfast, and they were forced to £0 before the morning meal was finished. At Renovo, Pa., the flood in the West branch did fully $20,006 damages. Two spans of the South Renovo bridge and one pler were washed away, All the dwelling houses along the river bank were flooded to the first story. Great dam- age wax also done at Emporium, tom, Mii tor igh continued to rise all day yesterday, but (ionary last night. The Telaware’ con: tinued to rise lust night. “At Mauch Chunk the creck which flows through the town broke Its banks during Monday night and partly flooded e town. ‘The Pope's Bad Health. Cablegram from Rome to the New York Herald. The holy father is now admittedly suffering from a dangerous affection of the bladder. He passes a great deal of blood. His appetite is Ners bad und he often leaves his’ dinner almost untouched. oo eee Gen. Hherman to Move Again. From the St. Louls Spectator. ‘When Gen. Sherman was retired from the army he came to St. Louis with the avowed in- tention of spending the remainder of his life among us, It was from St. Louis that he re- entered the army at the outbreak of the war. He bad a multitude of friends bere and he looked forward with pleasure to years of ful retirement after nearly twenty-three years of contintious public service. The friends of the hero are more numerous iu St. Louls to-day than ever before, but something has changed his plans, and in'a few months he witl seck a home somewhere in the east. While I am igno- Tant of the reasons which have brought about this change of plans, I know that thousands of soldiers have read with deep humiliation the petty slurs cast upon him by one of our dally pers. No opportunity bas been lost to annoy | towards the greatest living American soldier, | Tewill not be a pleasant comment upon the | good name of St. Louls when the world shgil now that Gen. Sherman has left us, It is qifite ible that reasons altogether foreign to what has beeu here intimated may have determined | his course, but the tucts remain, and the people | of the United States will draw thelr own con- clusions. Strike om the Elevated Roads. THE ENGINEERS LEAVE THEIL ENGIRES AT MUDSIGHT, The strike of engineers on the New York elevated raflroads began at midnight Inst night. The demand of the engineers for a re- duction of thelr hours of Inbor to elght per day wus refused yesterday by General Manager Hain, who said some concessions would be made to the engineers, but he could not grant the request tor eight hours. During the early part of the evening Manager Hain issued an order that no trains be ran today on the 2d and 9th avenue branches, thus leaving him with enough engineers to run trains regularly on the 3d and 6th avenue lines, which do nine- tenths of the traffic of the whole system, The ineers learned of this and a conference was held at once and a strike decided on. It was found impossible to run trains on any of the four roads aiter midnight, and tor the first time since the elevated system has been, in tion New York is without rapid transit facili- ties, lige Da. Woopnow's EVoLUTION THEORY.—At a speeia mee! ‘he Charleston presby te: jonday night fesolutions were ‘aeclar ing Dr. Jas, Woodrow unfit to teach in the theo- logical’ seminary on account of his evolution theory, and directing the theological students under ihe care of presbytery to withdraw from byavote otis 102 ‘Avstrong protest was Ried ‘2 vot 2. Ast by Dr. Brackett and J. Adger Smith. ‘THE LOWELL CoUNcit.—The dem- ‘ocrats of thé Lowell common council on Mon- day withdrew from the counell, refusing to tale part.tn ita deliberations, ax they claim it, elr candidate for president, waa not defeated. Sawyer, the republican candidate, received 12 republican votes, while the count showed 11 votes for Enright, with one not voting. An affidavit was read signed by 12 democratic members that they voted for Enright, The democrats urged a new election, ee anaes Ae Mr. — eee moo a rita eee : ious wi @ felon! assault upon Ida ‘aged sixteen who was employed in his house asa servant. He was put under bonds to appear Rockland county grand jury on the 26th inst. eo OFFICERS OF THE MARYLAND LEGisLat 428 i 8 f F i i ! HE and in many other quarters,’ At Easton the | him and scamingly to gratity @ personal spite | TELEGRAMS 0 THE STAR a A Rystematic Forger Captarea. TRAVELING IN STYLE WITH MIS WIPE AND VALET, WHO DIDN'T KNOW WER HOSEN, KANSAS Crrv, Mo., Jan. 6.—Some weeks ago @fine-appearing gentleman, accompanied by a Pretty young lady, arrived in the city and regia tered at a hotel as Mr. aud Mrs. FW. Rall, They were accom ed by astylish negro ser vant. A week Mr. Ball lett the city, bie Wife and servant remaining st the hotel.’ At the time of bis ware Mr. Rall gave a draft ‘on the New York Cattle company ia payment of his bill, After be had gune Chief of Police Speers recetved from the superia- tendentof police in New York asking bim to hunt up a lady pamed Mrs. Bail and ask her if she Would return home. Mrs. Hall was found, and she said she would go back lo ber mother. Money was sent on to defray her traveling ex- es, and a day or two ago she left for home, Tn" Wie meantime “the chiet discovered that FE. W. Ball was @ noted toner, who bet an alias for every city he visited, and that the check by the bowed was a clever forgery. In N's room the detective found the key toe 1 tag fly ged Interviews beld with rs. Ball ang the ‘p Ubnt Hall was apacoomplished criminal. and bad traveled rough the s and Cunada, duping every- body “with whom "he came in contest. The negro said that he had been with Lim two 7ears and did vot know what his business was, OUgh he suspected ft wax not exactly stnaig! Atone Ume, it Dayton, Ball was absent several, @ays,and when he returned be had $700 or PROC'in sliver. Mrs. Ball never suspected ber uusband’s character. She was married im Brooklyn several months ago, against the ad- vice of her mother, and has been traveling with Rall ever since, She had just left school and Fe pimcinated by, Bal mere, Chiat Speers hus succeeded tn locatiny at Xenia, G., and he has been arrested there. —— An Insane Man's Murderous Freak. KNoxvrite, Tkxx., Jan. 6—Jas. Evang, @ well-to-do farmer, living twelve miles west of this city, threw his infant danghter into well sixty feet deep. He called his children together and: told ‘them that the ond had commanded him to kill them ail. The older children ran from the house,and he twok the tifuut, only elghit months old, from the cradle and threw into the well, He then tried to rescue the child, and when neighbors finally succeeded in get Ung out the body heatood by and lmughed. fia mind bas been unsound for years, but this was he first act of violence he ever committed. je Will Not Ge Into Husiness, ARRESTED WHEN ABOUT To START A KEXTAD RANT WITH THE PROCEEDS OF A RORBERY. GALYSBURS, ILL, Jan. 6.—Frank Roland hae been arrested here by Deputy Sherifts Kichiey and Stuckey for the robbery of theexpress office j at Brinkley, Ark.,of about $3,000 worth of jewelry some time ago, The Arkansas officers ad been looking out west for their tan. The Officers bere got a description of the supposed thief and at once suspected Roland, wie had been uequitted on a charge of sate-blowlng we us sion Of the circuit court. ‘They mely for weveral days wnt vineed he was the man, when they nabbed him. They secured a good sbure of the stolen | property, @uding gold rings and other salusbie jewelry 4m his possession. Noland had sold | Some of the stolen articles, and. with the ceeds had bought out a when arrested Was tnaking preparations, to go int business, “He will be 1 to ATKAnSe al soon as the officers ean after him, > Ol on the Troubled Waters. Captain F.C. 1 steamer P, Miller, runuing between Philadel- phia and Nassau, writes to Commander Bart- lett, chiet of the hydrographic office, in thts city, from Nassau, as follows: “On my passage Vo this port irom Putladelphia, December 29, 1 took a very heavy gule from n, n, w. to the the guif stream. The sea made k,and 1 tbo time 1 eto bring ber but having read what you have said about usiag oll, in your monthly charts, I placed a iv each closet forward and let her go s. s. ‘he effect was wonderiul, and we sulppod O water after that, ~eee — The Peru’ Revelation. WHAT REAR ADMIRAL MCAULEY says ABOUT IT, Rear Admiral McCauley, commanding the Pacific squadron, reports to the Navy depart- ment frou the Hartford,off Callao, Dec. 12, that be arrived there Dec. Sth. Before his arrival the revolution had taken place, Me communl- cated with Minster Buck and learned that al fairs seemed to ntamore quiet ' sur ovreceerehame Sacer gurd to the extablishment of a strong vera ment under Caseres, “The merchatts of Lima showed enou confidence in the government to subscribe $100,000 to over affairs and to | pay off the troops. Th ¢ FUIBODS Ol Te- hewed attempts at insurrection, which, bow- ever, cause no anxiety. Admiral MeCauley gained the impression that the poverty of the country preciuded the powtbility of organizing other armies for ipsufrection and revolt, the cause Of Caceres having exbausted the last dol- lar that could be extracted trom the richer por- on of the community. In view of the distarb- ances he was copcentrati the vessels of the squadron in that Vicinity, although ‘not re bending serious trouble. As soon as ahthirs should become settled Admiral MeUauley would to Coguimbo Ww examine the Monongahela, but would be within telegraphic ‘call in case of Ube rene’ of the disturbance. Mise Althea Hills Lawyer. QUARGED WITH FELONY IN THE FAMOUS Casm AGAINST SHARON, George W. Tylor, leading counsel for Sarah Althea Hill in her suit for divorce aguinst the late ex-Nenator Sburon, was indicted in San Franciscy Monday by the county grand jury for felony. It is charged that Tyler was a party wo 8 false affidavit, in which a witness. named Mra, larke is made to say that Sharon had contl- dentially told her that Miss Hill was tus wire, Two other persous—James FE. Brown and Mra, Weille—were recently convicted of the same offense with which Tyler ix charged, and are terms of five vears in the Sem Q prison. Tyler has been granted & Week in whtet to tle bade, De Freycinet Forming « A Paris dispatch says: MM. and Sarrien, members of M. Briswn have decided to accept the invitation to joim the cabinet of M. de Freycinet, M. Brisson haw jasued a circular denying that he hax coased to perform the duties of prime minisier peoding the installation of M. de Freyeinet in that office. M. Ferry ix actively at work trying to pamper Bi. de Freveluct. It is reported ‘hat at roy has refused to accept a cabinet office, Cabinet. because of the tacit refusal of the courts at Berlin, Vienna and, st. Petersburg, to recoga! nce Hours ut Bate tehberg, the ian of Frimoces Hentrvon, $0 of royal higher. As a responsive Hance, the queen will admit the right of Count Gieictien 10 reassume the title and rank of marrying nt Marquis of Hertford. The courts of Europe are taking a lively interest in te quarrel, 4:20 TALK StLvEn ro Coxcunss. The follow. ‘were appointed a coum! Present to Gongress the views of tbe Aatimnonopoly with liver question. a