Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1886, Page 1

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THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE ished on Friday—$1 a ths, 50 cents. STAR BUILDINGS, ‘orthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lith St, by : The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’t. ‘Tum Fvenrve Stax is served to subscribers in the city by carriers on th ie own acco a 10 canta Pep postage prepald--6O ents & six months. $3. ss P Mice at Washington, D.C.,a3 Sainte tenwpran | Ver 68—Na 10,254. WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1886. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. PECIAL NOTICES. _ _ SPECIAL NOTICES. [Siege OPT THE HATCHET TOMORROW | [Ges WASIIENGTON, D. C., March 13, 1886 JOHN E. BEALL, Fsa, ¥ IN WASHINGTON. | SECRETARY NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSO- “7420 F sk, Washington, D. ©. ‘Tomorrow's Isou> will coniaina Portratt of Mrs. | | Dear Sir; Tthank you and the Aswciation for your James Brown Potter, Reminiscences of the Late J. B. | on policy No, 244'in your amociation on the Iie. ne Ne er cae. oad) | ec eamememeag ean earner Tcorapecramter tate edge receipt of this day in full of all démands and For sale by newsboys and on news stands and sent bsg pone feodiny-carrogeatin eae ELLA A. HARBIN, 10 7th st se. BRIGHTEST WEE 1m the office by carrier. <=> THE MEM ne i. in West Washington, THUKS- on Early Closing Associ: m, to make arrangements fr | tion will be held SUNDAY, March 14th. a Sochek the funeral of ou ner HJ morph eases rc will take place from $ Jake's church. foot of the | Breaat Aller wSshow Store, G6 ta st._ py order of the Cspitel, SUNDAY, the 14t ‘Bt o'clock pm. Est amt Siewibers are reques od to meet at the Hall, SUNDAY TMPROVEDO, RM TL ERS ato aim All members, st good standing, of sister | (RES “ofthe order in favor of Tornes ieee Lodges ar a. WALTER T. HYSON, | sociation are requested to meet at the’ Wicwam of xe mb1i-th 5. Seneca ‘Tribe om TUESDAY, March Toth, 1580, at [ep SOtice ro GROCERS AND HOUSE: | “77. ___“Guatrman of Comanntice, " Bew {tation of the THE UNDERSIGNED GROCERS OF eee ence on ane ene + “EE Northeast Washington have agreed to close their respective places of busine mi. exe Saturdays. Exeree gained renown, some tun OF pers. to take advantage of the Fopatadou'ithes’ euned OF tenttating tne Sessa ana CHAS BRORRER Ham, and atte thereby to palta offan Inferior Gro RUSSELL arucle for the zeauiuc: Tuerelore,be sure and see (01 BRISON Nowtitis that either sucks oF Daerels read Rpts aud have the imprint of two gokl medals attached. M. KERGAN. i. EXIT, Nome genuine without the two gold medals. Wa MCGRATH. r ‘setts avenue, between 9th 3B.w.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. RICHARDSON, atl Seats free. ‘The public cordially inv ind 10th streets reaching by the new am. and 7:30 ed. ‘AN) CHURCH, in. Born at REN; pastor Sunday school at 9:30 <=> CONGREGATIONAL CHU ner 10th and G sis. n.w., Rev. S. ‘MAN, pastor, residence 913 Rhode Island « jevs ‘at 11 a.m. and 7.30 the pastor wiil preach on ity Should Be.” In the evening “The Father's Love,” Sunday school at 9:30 am. Music led by Dr. Bischol, oF; In the morning Washington News and Gossip. GoverNMent Recetrrs.— Internal revenue $885,762; customs, $530,583, SECRETARY WHITNEY has gone to New York for a few days, REVERSING A COURT-MARTIAL SENTENCE.— The President nas set aside the ¢ourt-martial sentence of dismissal of Capt. Jaceb H. Smith, 19th infantry, and he will be restored to duty. The Presidert has also mitigated the sentence of dismissal of Lieut. E. 8. Avis, bth infant ry, tosuspension from duty for one year on half pay. FLETCHER METHODIST EPISCOPAL cor. 4th and N. Y. ave., Wa. J a. m.. preaching by the pastor; ices, conducted by Mrs. CLARA sinking from the Epworth Hymui ". Reed.» Sabbath school, idnary meeting. r meeting Thu ir. Burket, Sabbath UNION | METHODIST EPISCOPAL URCH, 20th st, near Penn, ave., Rev. 11a m., sermon by by the pastor. lay BALDWIN, pastor. Bishop KE. G. Axpaews: hool 9 a, m. ad 4p ‘Wednesday 7:30. “All are welcomed. THE REFORME CHURCH IN THE in Grace chapel, a.m, Preaching by the pastor, Re ‘clock i. m. and 7: ing subject? “A Page of Providence: preme, Desire.” Lenten . SONTAG, at 11 30 p.m. morn service every ‘Thursday FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, bet. Gand H sts n.w., Rev. Josepit ing ‘at 11 am. ‘Strangers are cordially’ welcome. Gospel service at WM. M. GALT & Co., > LABOR—THE FED- E,W. OYSTER, President._ TL FURTHER NOTICE MV STORE VERMONT AVENUE GHRISTIAN N aud O sts, on Vermont pownn, at 11 am. ahd 7:30 p.m. .. Young people's meeting 7 p. In. free Baptizing aiter ev: HRISTIAN ASSOC , 1409 New York ave. Corauirr of Georgia, will address a meet only at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. chestra “Bible class at ‘Young men welcome ‘Music by Y. M,C. A. 0 5. Gospel meeting at at ail meetings. (and one to be realized without doubt), were ft not for iil be closed at 7 pin. Gaturdese excepted, MIGe DR.SEMMES Electric Hair Hestoser. By the | PRED. AU SCHMIDT, S64 Gun sh Arts andl tse of it, amd it alone, can such # terrible fate be | Draftsinen's Supplies. ‘Telephone 335-4. mi 3-coSt oe —= SS For particulars consult MRS. DR, SEMMES, 1222 01 NT OF DEATH, OUR PLACE Pst nm w.. ety. and 176 Sth ave, ‘of business will be closed until Wednesday SAECeO I ee ee morning, March Vth. E16. RICHATD. z - 5 bie MoPHERSON | _mblsdie 28 Pennsylvania ave, <=>_5. M. CATE, M.D, 916 McPHERSON | —™81S" tN (Set siiare, Wanningtoss "te C, gives: special STRAMER “MATTANO” WILL RE Attention to diseases of the nervous system, spimteur- atures and Potts’ disease. Telephone’ call, 445, mbé-Laa* Swharfon TUES ‘at 7 o'clock a. m.- and every Sunday, sd uraday thereafter for Mattox Crea —~SASHINGTON 7g | and intermediate inndings: touching at Grinde <— OUT: WASHINGTON IS | Guys down and Wednesdays up, aad. Brent's and = as angioig Ana & Goapet Point Thursdays down and cedars aac Perhaps it isin your kitchen = self and be sure you ‘are uot using adulterated Lara, | Weamesdays up. MISSION, 909 ‘Gospel services every nightat 7:30 m.on=undays. Dally noonday prayer For God su loved the world begotten Son that whosoever Hg, ot perish, but have ey O'clock, and at 3 meeting from 12 lasting life.—Johin i WAUGH M. E. CHURC newly-appyinted pastor, Ront. N: Baer, D. D.. ut LL m. Seats all free and every! at 9 am, Je jocks good but the unpleasant odor from it when | (=> ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT cooking wil convince you. otherwise. “CASSARD'S Plates and Tooth Crowns for Broken and STAR BRAND LARD” IS GUARANTEED PURE, | Badly Decayed Teeth. Pot up io ail styles of packages Ask your grocer for | "We can reler. by permission, to a large number of it, and if he hasn't it im stock send us your address and | patients, and the iolluwine exirncts ate indiennee OF you will be suppited. The universal satisfaction this work aflords: G. CASSARD €808, Baltimore, Ma. Curers of the celebrated “Star Brand” Mud Cured Hams and Breaktast bacon. Prescriptions a specialty. f CHAS. 5. PRICE, ee peCGGIST, 426 7m st aw., Drug establishment in South Tam very much pleased with the Crown operation ssareexceedingly low. {| you performed for me over three, years age? T cous SG TO TRANSACT | Sider it tue greatest invention of theage. - it will gi = ad Car, | M€ great pleasure to have you refer to me in regard bap pow tore we | tothe Soe work accomplished.” fea call early a peep ey OE CORSON & MACARTNEY, S. Manchester m. bankers, ‘Refereuces and circulars furnished on application. Glover Building, © L ANDERSO: role mh12-Im 601 Deposits. Loans, Exchange. Collections. went. District Bonds and all Local | (Fe, NOTIC done three years ago, stands like a BO. F. HORSEY, Utlea, N.Y ‘or twenty-two years I wore a plate. "Your opera- mis most comfortable.”"—Kex-Senator E.G. LAP- HAM, Canandaigua, N. ‘our crown work is'a great comfort to me.”—D. BLISS, M. D., Washington, D.C. A Lady writes: “I find my teeth very comfortable, andcan never be thankful enough that I decided to’ try the ‘Crowning oe ALL PROPRIETORS OF TH. ‘PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY are hereby ister on the Stock Exchanges of | Delified toattend a general meeting Murch’ the 16th, at Toclock fem. in German Hall, Lith street, bet New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore | Fand se. hw, to receive the annual rejert of ooo Bought and Sold. Board of Directors. xeon: Orders in American Bell telephone Stock executed | _™!12-3t* ee ee by wire direct from our officeto Boston, Constant | (F—q=> MASTER BUILDEWS' ASSOCIATION this stock received. i I hold. their regular 7 _ A. DAVIS, JR. BRICKLAYER AND | the Harris House’ om E, bet 13h ek BES contractor Paikmates furnished for Grick (mani Fed. KiNt Soric in allies branches Jobbing solicited Room Si, | naz _____ Fs Seer ary E branciies. Jobbing solicited + REMOVAL—DANENHOWER & SON, gore 28 oor. 1th st. Srctme * | (Koss peat tease ana Insurance brokers eeliooe move ebout April 1st next from 1226 tw 1115 F st. n.w. The office, 1226 F st., will be for rent ee pies Feor Axo Onxauestat Tress, GRAPE VINES, &c. AN IMMENSE STOCK. (SSS Patties uasing gon ‘ing goods deposited with me {WAND VALU | upon which interest is due. 3 mouths or more, are ETABLES AND notified to pay the same on or before the 20th inst. oF SEEDS OF EVERYTHING 3 ‘ABLE AMONG VE ee See retin GREENHOUSE AND HOT HOUSE PLANTS. —— = CH, Broker. est, ORCHIDS ee. 1S EERO “mhizse 1304 F stn. w. QUANTITIES. (= EYERING, CLASSES IN ARCHITEC THE RICHEST COLLECTION IN THE UNITED SS “TURALAND MECHANICAL DRAWL STA Bullding Construction, &c., have been organized and THING PERTAINING TO. LANT, | @ few more can be accommo 3¥ apply MVEREMD AND NUESERY BUSINIES RES | He JACKSON & CO. aoa 42, Corcorae Bott LOWEST RATES. MONDAY of WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, from 120 ACRES IN NURSERY. 79pm mh11-3t* r ZEN DR W™. RK. OCULIST AND AU- JOHN SavtL, nw. Hours 2 to 5. Sundays, 10 to 621 7TH STREET. aoa Se mhIT13,16,18,20,22,6+1p Opposite Patent Oaica_ | (Fes PHICIP PHILIPS—HIS SONGS AND JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., mb95t 987 Pennsytvania ave., near 10th. ronxs omnes — [[===_THOSE USING OCR MACHINES ARE foxether with many other important collections have | tobe tamperen Re Gee hea a ene nema be Tee PEL Ler ee known ex- | senting themselves as being employed by Us. as ees CARLES, EILLET, who is willing 10 | Stjasers, and who are I moet cases “ontirent Gudastene the values ie ree “i ‘até | incompetent, exacting enormous charges and render- Barty and by pr:xate contract.) of private collections of | ing no practical service, We are Sespeaninie can iar any kind of of .> Dart, pictures, Co 1O si3eine work done atour office, where none but skilled work- a 0 are employed and only genuine parts used. Orders by postal will recerve Immediate attention. WHEELER & WILSON MEG C ‘9ih si. nw., Riley Buildiag. I=, 72 MY FRIENDS AND cusTomERs: ax Doxato Desvorrs, Darivalled sale of 1 ‘we Carrrat: THE CIRCULATION OF Sap have given sue the past. ana I trust iat yu favor'ime with t n heute Gktvesas. favor ime with the same tn the future. It has be- Smpete with the Low prieg firm who kaw ft inthe jead of winter to lower. the prices, whem they. were ASES EVERY WEEK. down then tp bottom prices, to the injury’ of all : : z Bottiers and their hands.” The facts are plain IT CONTAINS MORE MATTER iste object. to dive al Batters out" cf Ae business, Tie aS : the inne has wot yet come to throw up the sponge, RYBODY WANTS TO READ , | I'vill seit the Louis Hergdoll Irewing Cos Beer for 7D eents per case of two dozen Wo the trade where: Ever the bottles and boxes are promptly returned. abd Should there ‘be another cut i prices “my ‘customers Shail have the benettt of the suine, as Pain Feats to Make the sacrifice whenever the tine comes to des, Twill not be driven (rom the market by oneman tule, who seems determined to drive the lew fortunate ones Gutofthe market and deny mea an honest ising. Grewers amd Bottlers come to the front, and fet the Public see that our business is hot to be ruled by one- Bau power. ‘The sucrifice must be made “if we are THE “CAPITAL” THAN ANY PAPERIN WASHINGTON. 100K OUT FOR NEXT SUNDAY'’S PAPER. ‘THE “CAPITAL” then we willbe able togets tir price for sass saeas : Zhi pay our enn fair price tor bei haste whee es | = will bet eanie todo fone tush rubs, “por the tant 2 pees a tal of our nation live on one man or the many? If LATEST PAEISIAN MODES IN HAIR Goops, | the Many, I trust the public wilt see to it, as te motto | ‘bas always been live andlet live ae0 ¥ Sencar. ‘851 M street southwest. OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLatts, | _ Telephone call 731-12 fu LOUIS XV BANGS, EVENING COIFS URES. MLL DUMBARTON M. D. C.—Preachinj 7:30 p. m. on Sun ‘Epwaxps, D. D. ayer meeting Wednesdays, CHURCH, WEST W, SAY. D.D., Ree- ‘Holy Communion, S'am.; tor—Ist Sunday'in Lent—| sermon by the Ke prayer and sermon, by the the church of the Epiphany, pr. Gresky, rector of in; RICAN TRACT SOCHE willbe held in the “New York Ave: church To-morrow, ‘30 p.m. Ex-Justice Strong will ‘[. Shearer, D. I).. nt of the yeat Kobiusea, D.D., of New York, son, of Indiana, will deliver add EST, BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR 6TH , Rev. Dr. FAUNCE, Wal 0 pai. Ail invited. . CHURCH, COR? work, aud Rev. C. FOUNDRY M. 14th and G sta. Ke First Sabbath ser Thursda} ices in the new conterence 7, Orland Smith, of Gincini In. sermon by it Missionary meetin you may expect excepi dress by the Kev. Bisuop E be condially wei Our seatings are free, THE ‘TABERNACLE, fh ‘Nov#se, pastor.—Divine service at 11 ain, p.m. Moruing sermon, Children and the he Gospel and Karly t D.D.S., Sth st, cor. F. st. nw, | olis, Major John REV. ROBERT Closing. Sunday school at noon, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR- jer Hand Sth sts. i W., SAMUEL H. GREEN E, 9:30 aim. Preaching,11 am! ‘he moraing’ service language oy President service, Seats pastor.—Sunday school, and 7:30 p.n., by wiil be interpreted in the sign jaudet. Haptism at the ‘ali, and all coruially invited. A.M. GLAD- ‘A. R. ifail, cor. ‘at Li and 7230 e gives tesis from ros- LNG will lecture at G. Sunday morni Trance speaker Gc. door collection. HAMLINE M CHURCH, th and F sts, Preaching ut 11 a.m. by Kiev. J. Mc b Sunday school, 6: Consecration meeting, Tudsda D. D.; 7:30 p.m. EAST CAPITOL S’ ‘corner of 4th id East Capitol, Rev. McVEy MrLun, Pedtalty- tay pastor. Strangers cordially invited CHURCH, SOUTH ington.—Preacbing at 1] a.m. by Kev. &, D. D., president of Grant Memorial Athens. Tennessee. At 7:30, Rev. J. McKeNDRE REILLY, D. D., Sapbath school at 9 au. and 3p. JouN F. SPEXC residing elder. m. A welcome. ‘SON, Alaska,will déliver an address at the Central ch ‘Lo-Morrow (Sunday) Evening, Dr. Pitzer will preach at 11 & Bt fresbyterian chur. at 7:30 o'clock. a SNEW JERUSALEM (SWEDEN St TEMPLE, North Capitol st.. between B an School at 9:30 ain. Preachin La ‘ain. by th pastor, Kev, JABYZ Seine ‘Ail true gogurine S ON PLACK M. E CHURCH ‘To-morrow at MILBUEN D. D.,C Pubite cordially Tam Very thankful for the kind patronage | come necessary to reduce the price of Bottle Beer to | school, 9:30 aim. You Church services ai 11. am. aud jer the mnorulug service, ‘Dr. Chak lec 's meeting, 4 pu. wrayer meeting ‘Lhursiay res Tuesday CHURCH OF “OUR FATHE! Versulist), 13th and L sta. Kev. Kuxt, pastor. services to-morrow ai 11 i anday school at 0:45 win. Strangers Cor diatiyinvived. ST E CHURCHS.E, Rev. M. Fi. Rice, Sunday seboui at tie church and missious2i1 ‘s It “Maxsit, of Tawiti ‘pam, By the pastor; 6:49, Wednesduy ‘eve > y anid the conversign of the ounte to Worship with THE EPIPHANY, Ri Sass boly brewesie oy ie oTHEcAPITAL = THE“ 7 | Cotomtinae 9 bamcas the tan fe Praise” eect? r THE “CAPITAL | {O'Gobtinue 1m busioens the tims noe sar Gunns | Drie needing Wed atten “Allure tele GHCKCH oF SH. Gresy, b. usony Ai se were service with adress to hile 230 p e ul preach at moriing aud evening services, Seats fr: “Hair Drewed and ii (> For Five anv sive Frvisnixe 7 LUMBER, Hoax» Woos | such as Mahogany, Walnut, Poplar, Cherry, Ash, Oak as aod Prime White Pine, you will find 2 large, well ae- | sorted and seasoned Stock, at Lowest Market Prices IT TAKES YEARS TO ACCUMULATE 4 | 24 cash prices at yard of DEY, PRIME, SELECT STOCK OF HARD; ™S WM. R. McLEAN, Woons, SUCH AS WE WILL PRESENT FOR SALE JANUARY 1ST, 1886 IT TAKES FOUR OR FIVE YEARS FOR SUCH LUMBER TO SEA- ef any Geucriptoem, and Gasicing the soryices of u ‘col SON, AND THEN WE HAVE TO SEARCH FROM | apie Builder, are invited to send their address or call MAINE TO CAFIFURNIA TO FIND THE | in person at 318 Sth st n. w. Estimates made, good (CHOICEST GRADES work and fair dealing guaranteed. Telephone 773-3 WE Hs VE BEEN QUIETLY AT WORK SINCE | ™5Im* GEO. W. CORBETT, Builder. 3880 ACCUMULATING SUCH LUMBER, aND | (Fes, DR RAUTERBERG HAs REMOVED ON JANUARY 1ST, 1886, WILL OFFER A STOCK pa 910 am., 12 QF THE MOST SELECT HARD WOODS IN WASHINGTON. | Ge PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BUILD- ING, ALTERATIONS OR REPAIRS 118 COMBINATION, OF ‘callsaya, Wid Cherry and Horsford's Acid Phosphates, is» popular and efficient Brain and Nerve Fone, aod e eateguard agains, Malaria. ‘Sold at == MILEUEN'S PHARMACY” 1429 Peunsylvania ave, cities or on draught with’ soda water. WILLET @ LIBBEY, SAMUEL S SHEDD. az Cor. Gin street and New Yorkavence | SE -GAS FIXTURES— = SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, GRATES, We Are Now Orrenixo Goods at Lower Prices than have been quoted —PLUMBING AND HEATING— 123, 409 9TH ST. for years pest. Our stock ts unequaled, both ia (= SERIAL, NOTICE 1 WISH TO a Extent and Variety. Purchasers secure ad- | Seenins ant) That yg puae 7S hooes ‘Yantage by calling and giveour Stock an in- | iments made pot direcaly through me. “F PEACSE, spection, cousisting of Leader Krauss Orchestra. 621 ‘South Carolina ave. MEN'S DKESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, ee MEN'S SACKS, NEWMARKET anp sug | ([sgp~ 7: GERMUILLER, Arenitect TOUT ovERCOATS. No 513 SEVENTH STREET N.W. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S DRESS SUITS, i — aes 1 a oe &HOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS. poz rN. Wo ‘Corsets made to drder. A perfect fit guaran MEN'S UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR teed. Also, a fail lime Of Shoulder Braces, Meform SHIRTS, GLOVES, &c, &c. Walaa, Freuch Comets, and Busties, Corsits agar In the Manufacture of Custom work, we will = Te kemceeg meer Taare er EES PAY, Bz prefer Clothing Made to Order. daily from 2 toS p.m. itractingefree. Filling at cost of material. ‘Teeth inserted with or. without =e plates Gas, ether emi chloroform administered by NOAH WALKER & CO, competent and experienced operators. _mbi-1m_ WASHINGTON, D.C. MARCH STH, = 625 Peonsyivania avenae (Ree nN tae nancy wate Bh boon, paliaiaaniea sae not to credit any persou on my account, as I Will not WHITE, HENTZ & CO. — JAMES SITZPATRICK. ‘ag and 2e4 Norid Mecoud 1 Ptladelphia, Pa, MhSO* 830 13th st aw. or 1510 NY ave nw. “THIMBLE WHISKLES.” <=> MEN'S PINE FURN'SHINGS aT COST Seuthern Office. 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. nw, (Ese ptr removal inact new, me, ‘908 Fat. | Fine tine: ‘Washington, b. ¢ Bw. HALL& BAkNIeS (Thompson's Shirt. ateew (COL. A SELIGSON, in charge, | S16 F st nw. Such bargains rarely seem, D BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER f 4th st. and Virg Hex Swe, pastor.—Preaciiny pastor at Li’ oclock & uh. aud 7 Mous and short services ‘Thursday evening at 7:30 JAMES’ CHURCH, STH ST tween B aud C sis. p, @) Cuan, rector.—Services Sundays, ?. js, Wednesday. nand Frid days, 7and 94 m.and a CHURCH OF 117 corner of Mass.-aver aid 124 Services at 11 em, abd 7:30 ptm Kev. Drei war OFF will preach in the i108! Siaronp,‘assistany minister, Will seat strangers at 11 ani. In tue eveting Containing the service in the ‘morrow by the Prayer and praise meeti bg and Rev. air. SHACK: im the evening. free. Leutlets MI 1dih st, Cireie.—Past vice regularly at 11 am. Sunday School at 9:30 mm. _iverybody welcome. MT. PISGAH A. M. & CHURCH, COR. 10th ‘and K sts.—Preaching at 11 am. ‘THomas M. D.WakD, D. D.; at J.J. KeLLey, the eloquent Indiaa by Bishop J.’M. Brow, D.D. It rallv day, the tour tribes’ organized b; Taise money for the church wiil make their rewrns, ited to assiat us. J. H.W CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- ‘byterian), Comp. ave., \ and 18th ste. o.w. Serviees at 11 a.m.'and 7:30 p.m. Preachiag ‘TS HAMLIN, of the pastorate. ‘sunday school at 9:30 am, p.m. by lev. ing the grand y the pastor to ‘who has been A Caper Resiens—Naval Cadet John A. Ubsdell, of Missouri, 2d class, U. & naval academy, has resigned, THe Morse Copr.—A general army order has been issued prescribing the English Morse code for purposes of army signaling. THR ALARM.—Admiral Porter has recom- mended that his torpedo boat Alarm be turned over to the war college at Newport, AN INDIAN DELEGATION.-A delegation of Sac and Fox Ind{ans from the Indian Territory called on the commissioner of Indian affairs to-day and had aconference in relation to their annuities and other matters which they wished to discuss with the authorities here. DISAPPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT. —The President has disapproved the findings ot the retiring board in the case of Lient. Jas. F. Simpson, 3d cavalry, who was found mentally and physically hee but morally disquali- fied to command. To BE AGaIn NomINATED.—It is understood that Major Lewis Merriil, 7th cavalry, whose nomination for promotion to be lieutenant col- onel was withdrawn because he had previously been recommended for retirement, wil be again nominated for promotion by the Presi- dent, Frast Lrevr. TH0s. C. DAVENPORT, 4th artil- lery, has been granted fifteen days’ leave. THe U.S.S8.SWaTaka arrived at Key West to-day. Hon. JAMES G, BLAINE yesterday presented his brother, Robert Blaine, of this city, a hand- Somely-bound autograph copy of his book. NAVAL ORDERS. — Pay Director Caspar Schenck detached from duty at navy pay office, Nortolk, and ordered to special duty at San Francisco, Pay Director Edward May ordered to duty at Norfolk pay office. Orders of P. A. Engineer J. A. B, Smith to the Pinta have been revoked. AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day Were Senators Beck and Biair, Representatives Eden, Townshend, King, Cox, Springer, Ses- sions, Carleton, Felton,’ Dougherty and’ Col- lins, Secretaries Bayard, Manning, Enatcott and Lamar and Postmaster General Vilas called at the White House at half-past 11 o'clock to-day and accompanied the President to the Senate fo attend the funeral servicesof Senator Mil- ler. PxRsonaL.—Secretary Lamar, who has been ailing for two days, is Improving.—J. H. Hare lan, Miss Julia Rockwell and J. B. Steed, of Washington, were registered in Jacksonville on —A. W. Thurman, of Columbus, 1, George W. Hay- ‘ook and wife, of ward, of Buffalo, and A. G EGO, are at the Higgs — Mrs, JG. Sinith, of ashington, arrived in San Francisco from the t last Saturday.—M. B, Koon, of Minneap- . Blaine, B. R. Palmer and send, of New York, are at ’. Wilson Spatley, naval pay George Alfred Tow: the E bitt.— Mr. glerk, expects to arrive here from China and fap some time the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. E. about the 18th instant, and will be for Murray, 122 street southeast.—E. C, Churchill, ot Topeka, J.D. Phelps and wile, of New York, and A. Gundersheimer,ot Pensa- cola, are ai the Si. James—Noble C. Butler, esq., clerk of the United States courts at Indian- apolis, and wife are visi his brother, CH Bu Net ‘Bera Marbie, jr., of Bostonyand C, HL. Lawport, of New York, are at the Metropol- itan.—Hon. H. Clay Bascom, or Troy, late pro- hibition candidate for governor of the state of New York, isin the city forafew days.—D. W. Storer,'of Cleveland, Ohio, F, W. Swan and wife, of Muscatine, Iowa, and’ T. L. Skinner, of Deadwood, Dak.,’are "at the National. Gen, Sparks, Commissioner of the General Land Office, left last evening for New York, to attend the funeral ot a relative.—Mr. ‘ar- field, the superintendent of the railway mail division, with headquarters at St. Louis, was in phe elty” to-day ——Mr. Wim. Gans, who has n lying dangerously ill with pneumonia for the last four weeks in New York, was brought here last night, accompanied by his sister and Mr. A. Saks, Mr. Gans hopes tobe able t6 be about in a few days, when he will return to bis home in Richmond,— G. H. Babeock of Watertown, J. B. Carillo of Havana, F. W. Henderson of Boston, W. A. De Blois and J. H. Clark of New York, W. A. Cluss- man of Helena, A, Lanaldey and wife of La- redo, J. H. Kice of Indianapolis, 8. W. Cochran of Columbus, J. Allen Heuth of Kingston, Ja- maica, Wm. Gudwood of London, and Gerald Gudwood of Sun Francisco, are at Willards, OFFICIAL CHANGES. A Washington Man Appointed Deputy ‘Treasarer—Promotions and Appoint- ments, Maurice L. Muhlemann, of Washington, has been appointed deputy assistant treasurer at New York, with asalary of $3,600. He was an $1,800 clerk in the Treasurer's office, Treasury dep the first civil service rules, and gradually risen. He had charge of the transportation of silver from New Orleans to Washington recently, and since Treasurer Jordan’s appointment he has been constantly employed on special service He stood very high in the Treasury department. TREASURY DEPARMENT APPOINTMENTS. ‘The following-named persons have been ap- pointed to clerkships under civil service rules: Claude L. Poindexter, of Iilinols, to class one, office of the sixth auditor; David W. Keck, of Ohio, to class one, office’of the first auditor, Wm. E. Carr, of Indiana, to class one, office of the second auditor. Promotion—Mrs.’ Mary E. Wilcox, of Texas, from class two to class three in the office of the sixth auditor . CHANGES AMONG WAR DEPARTMENT CLERKS. ‘The following War Department changes have been made: Mary F, Guss has been appointed copyist in the Rebellion Records office unaer civil service rules, James A. Wagner, class 1, Surgeon's General's office, has beew transterred to class 1, office chief ‘of ordnance. A. F. Springsteen, class 1, ordnance office, has been transierred to class 1, surgeon general's office. Burton T. Doyle, class 1, surgeon general's of- fice, has resigned, to accept an appointment in tue Treasury department, ———eee—____ Naval Cadets-At-Large. THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS SIX SCIONS OF ARMY AND NAVY FAMILIES, ‘The President yesterday afternoon appointed six young men to be cadets-atlarge at the naval academy, filling all the vacancies of this kind. As predicted in THs SraR, all the ap- pointees belong to army or naval families. They are: Jchn Rufus Edie, of the District of Columbia, son of the late Major John R, Edie; George Fort Gibbs, of the District of Columbia, son of late medical inspector, B.F- Gibbs, US.N. lor, Montgomery Mel Columbia, son of the late Major and Brevet Col. Joseph Hancock Taylor, Franklin Buchanan Sullivan, of Baltimore, Md., is the grandson of the late Adwiral Franklin Buchanan; William Turner Saunders, of Baltimore, Md., son of the late Col. John 3. Saunders, grandson of John L. Saunders, U. 8. Nu John W. Worden, of Michi- gun, a nephew of ear Admiral Jonn 8, Wor- n. 0+ ATTENTION—A SPECI LIN LODG: 2, will be held THIS (Saturday) EVENING to, rangements to attend the funeral of P. © Samui 1 C ‘RG W2SHINGTON, D.C., March 12, 1886, ‘The Mount Moriah Baptist Church ‘has dis- missed Rev. Mr. HENXY ScoTT at @ regular church meeting March 12th, 1586, and is the Mount Moriah Baptist Chareh, on 2d Nand Mats. aw. nO more pastor of D TEMPERAN ecreatio: MONDAY EVENING, March 15; Gresses by Hou. . M."c utcheon ‘and Hou, Price, Public cordiaily invited, (OTICa—ALL THE MEMBERS OF KEN MOUNTAIN LODG! are requested to meet SUN Dz pis Rte te Ray 2 aoe al ioral phe Meee eae a, = rH. GRIMSHA’ ASSORTMENT OF GAS + No charge: said ind Mpatrone, —Atso, | day, “boett T ee ioe, rene gin bee ‘The Army Promotions. ‘THE VACANCIES INTHE HIGHER RANKS S00N ‘TO BE FILLED. It is learned that Gen. Terry was confirmed at the executive session of the Senate on Thurs- day as major general, to succeed Gen. Han- cock, and that assoon as the confirmation is officially announced he will be ordered to com- mand the division of the Atlantic, with head- uarters at Governor's Island, New York. twjor Gen. Pope will be retired for age next Tuesday and soon atter his successor will announced e consequent promotions as well as tho Pfomotions caused by the mentofGen. Terry, There seems to be nolonger ‘any doubt of the intment of Brig. Howard to succeed Gen. Pope. ‘The tions {to the two vacancies in ‘the grade ier lS io Soatat or Wat ae jerni Pears to be the favorite, . Col. Willcox coins bext,with all the othercolonels ‘closely, It seems to be the impression ‘the promo- tions will be made 4) nerd A though‘a number of the applican ine atroagoutids intened bes ‘indeta ter, on Capitol Hill.—Charles Montague, of 7 rtment, having entered the service under ‘of the District of THE DEAD SENATOR. The Funeral in the Senate Chamber. The President and His Cabinet Take Part in the Ceremony. ——— THE PROCESSION T0 THE RAILROAD DEPOT. — Just twelve years ago to-day the members of Congress and other public functionaries were assembled inthe Senate chamber draped in mourning to participate inthe funeral rites over the remains of a distinguished Senator, Hon. CharlesSumner, Abouta year and ahalf later the remains of Vice President Wilson were borne into the chamber aud roligious services there held; but Congress was not then in ses- sion. Since the Sumner obsequies, until to-day, when Senator Miller’s funeral took place, no Senator has been borne from the chamber, the Scene of his public services during life, to the grave, The congressional committee—honorary pall- bearers—accompanied the remains from the family residence on Connecticut avenue to the Capitol. Arriving at the east front the casket Was taken from the hearse by a detail of police- men, and asthe cortege entered the building the Marine band played “Nearer, my God, to SCENES ABOUT THE SENATE CHAMBER. Notwithstanding the public notice that the galleries would not be opened. until 11:30 the corridors were thronged before 11. Those hav- Ing cards of admission to the reserved gallery were permitted toenter, but the doors of other galleries weie ‘securely closed and guarded. At 11:30 the doors were opened and there was a rush within. In less than ten min- Utes every seat was occupied. The doors of the Senate chamber wero fes- tooned In black, and the chair formerly occu- pied by the decéased Senator was wrapped in mourning. At 12:16 the various del ns of Bulllle futictionaries were seated. |The Chinese legation was represented by the first assistant and one attache. They wore their caps during the service, while the Japanese representatives, sitting alongside, bared their heads. ‘The floor of the chamber had been filled with chairs for the accommodation of both houses of Congress, the President and Cabinet, the diplo- matic corps, Supreme Court, the family and friends of déceased and the pall-bearers, ‘Senators assembled in the cloak rooms, and at 12 o'clock filed into the chamber, taking seats on the republican side, of the gavel and then a prayer by Chaplain Huntley. Members of the House next entered and took the rear seats on both sides the chamber. The supreme judges, wearing their robes of office, preceded y the chief justice, next entered and’ occupled seats on the left of the desk, taking the front Tow of fixed seats. The diplomatic corps, in the uniform of their respective countries, next en- tered and were seated immediately in rear of the Supreme Court. THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET. They were followed by the President and his cabinet, for whom seats had been placed in the area Justin front of the presiding officer's desk on therightside. The President seated himself next the aisle,Secretary Bayard beside him, Sec- retary Manning next, then Secretary Endicott, Secretary Lamar and Posumaster General Vilas in theordernamed. On the opposite side of the area and corresponding to the seats of the President and cabinet, the family and imme- diate friends of deceased were seated, the pall- bearers being provided with chairs'near the er. ‘THE FUNERAL CORTEGR. At 12:30 the funeral cortege, preceded by Ser- geant-at-Arms Canaday, and ‘consisting of the congressional committee and the pall-bearers, entered, the assemblage oe The casket, borne by a detailef the Capitol police, and im- mediately followed by the widow and daughter of deceased, was placed at the foot ot the center aisle and directly in fggnt of the desk. ‘THE\CASKET. ‘The casket wag draijed in the national colors and itteratly with flowers, At the head was placed a large floral pillow of white roses, Immortelles and evergreens, bearing in the cen: ter the words “Born agsin.”” A cross and crown and astar occapled the center, and the foot of the casket was covered with’ a large floral wreath, a tribute from the Loyal Legion. ‘THE EPISCOPAL SERVICE. Rev. Dr. Leonard, rector of St. John’s Episco pal church, conducted the services, folowing the prescribed formof that church. Mrs. Miller and daughter occupied the two front chairs Rearest the aisle on the left, and to tuelr Fight Were seated the relatives of the family, ‘Ehe servants, who had served’ the deceased long Snd faltiifully, and who were much attached ts Him had ‘seals among ‘those assigued to the fainily. Speuker Carlisle occupied a seat beside Presi- dent pro tempore Sherman. ‘The officers of the Senate wore white silk sashes, with black and whive rosettes; while the pall-bearers wore sashes of white silk. ‘The services consisted simply of the burial ritual of the Bpiscopal churety “Nothing tm the nature of a eulogy or sermon was delivered. Alt the conclusion of the ig peepee jr Leonard, pro- Huntley, who stood beside nounced the benediction. IN CHARGE OF THE COMMITTEE, President pro tempore Sherman then an- nounced that the Senate committed the mortal remains of its honored friend and brother to the commitiee chosen, to bear them west, and there pay the final tribute, and that as a mark Cie psc the Senate would attend in a body to e depot Ata signal from the undertaker in charge the congressional committee formed in the aisle and moved out, followed by the pall-bearers, with the casket, in front of which walket Or. Leonard. The widow and daughter took ¢! places, arm in arm, immediately in rear of the casket, and next were the immediate relations and friends. In this order the procession left the chamber. ‘The members of the House, pre- ceded by pe officers of that body, returned to the hali of Repr ssentatives. * THE PROCESSION TO THE DEPOT. Meantime the Senate formally adjourned and its members proceeded, without any attempt at order, to the east front of the Capitol where the procession was formed, and headed by the jariue band marched to the B. and P, depot. ‘Tiere the remains were placed in the ‘special car set apart to bear thei to California and leit in charge ofa guard of the Loyal Legion. ‘The train containing the remains, the family of the deceased, and the congressional commit- tee will leave the Baltimore and Potomac depot at 7:10 p. m., and will arrive at San Francisco at 11:10 a, m. Friday. +e. ____ Capite! Topics. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Immediately upon assembling, in pursuance of the order made yesterday, the House in a body, preceded by the Speaker and the chap- Jain, proceeded to the Senate chamber vo take parvin the funeral ceremonies over the remains 0f the late Senator Miller, of California. Immediately upon returning from the Senate the House adjourned, SENATOR KENNA’S SPEECH. In the Senate yesterday Mr. Kenna spoke for upwards of three hours in defense of the Presi- dent’s exclusive prerogatives and in reply to Mr, Edmonds. It was Mr. Kenna’s first speech in the Senate, though he has been a member of that body for more than two years. ‘The gal- lerles wore filled, notwithstanding the rain, and on the floor were many visiting inembers from [the House. Mr. Kenna acquitted himself of the kk he had undertaken with marked abilit and at the conclusion of his 5; ‘was fairl overwhelmed with congratulat CONFIRMATION. ‘The Senate has confirmed Wm. B. Webb seo- retary of the Territory of Montana; Pendleton of North Carolina, secre! of tion av OSbatantinopie, ‘anda ‘numbe? of pacons: ‘THE COMMITTRE TO GO TO CALIFORNIA, THE PAN ELECTRIC INQUIRY. Mr. Rogers, the Inventor, Tells How He Came to Make His Letters Public. But six members of the committee were pres- sent when the investigation of the Pan Electric telephone matter was continued this morning. Dr. J. Webb Rogers, the father of the inventor, asked that his son be allowed coynsel. Mr. J. HL Rogers then took the stand, and handed to the committee a bundle of papers which he said were what he had relating to the Pan Electric transactions. He then described & Scene that occurred at the last meeting of the Pan Electric board at Mr. Rogers’ house. A dis- pute arose concerning the Rogers’ patents, some one having said that one of the patents was an improvement. Mr. Rogers had tord Col. Young that he was.a good lawyer to pass upon a patent, and heard that he had to inquire the difference betwoon 9 transmitter and s receiver, Col- ‘oung denied this, and he ers) im den fool" or somctnlsper arson, Col Young retoried in an insulting manner, and Rogers KNOCKED HIM DOWN. Gentlemen interfered and tried to settle the affair. The elder Kogers had informed Col. Young that witness would be ready at any time to give satisfaction, Col. Young could name the time and place.’ Col. Young then decided to be governed by the decision of Gen. Bradley Johnson and other gentlemen who had gone to another to try to come tosomeagreement, This resulted in witness apologizing to Col. Young. The next day Mr. Rogers furnished the corres- pondence to the World. He furnished those let- ters for bis own vindication in part; he had, of Sourse, some natural animosity towards Col. oung. Witness described to the committee the vari- gus operationsofthe company. The suit brought against the company in Pennsylvania, he said, had been allowed to go by default, Mr. Ranney asked if a decision as to the rights of the patent would not have been reached if the suit had gone on. Witness replied that there would have been a decision. “Then why did not you press the suit?” Witness responded that he did not, of hisown knowledge, Know the reasons, but that the company were under the impression that they would not get justice in Pennsylvania, and it would be better to let it go by default,and make the test in the suit brought by the Pan Electric in Tennessee. As one reason for not pressiny suits witness said that Senator Harris had sai that they could not get Mr. Garland to go o1 “that they would have to put @ coal of fire on the old turtie’s buck to get him to move.” Wit- ness did not know anything of the state of the suit in Tennessee. THE SUIT IN TENNESSEE. , The Bell Telephone company had circulated Papers through Tennessee warning the people against the Rogers telephone, and the Pan Electric company brought suit against the Bell company for this. Ithad nothing to do with the government suit. Mr. Rogers said that a deal with the Bell telephone company had been suggested by one Mr. Augenstine, the plar being to increase zhe Bell stock $5,000,000 and absorb the Ko; patents with the same, Witness was not clear as to the effect of the Pennsylvania suit. He said he had not,in any shape or forin, been paid or promised’ pay for the letters furuished the New York World. He said that he thought the ietters he furnished the World were all pub- lished within two weeks after he furnished them. Some of them had appeared, he thought, ithin One or two days. Upon motion of Mr. Oates, a sub-committee of two was appointed to arrange the papers fur- nished the committee by Mr. Rogers. ‘The committee then adjourned until Monday ati o'clock. SAYINGS AND DOINGS IN SOCIETY. Tie officers of the sewing circle connected with the Garfield Hospital Association heid a preliminary meeting yesterday at the house of Mrs. Logan. To-day there was a meeting of the entire association, which lasted from eleven to four o'clock. Arrangements were completed for preparing articles tor the garden party and bazar to be held in the grounds at Calumet Place early in the summer. Mrs. J. C. Crawford is the president, Mrs, H. Willard treasurer, and Mra A. A. Hayes secretary. Miss Belle Vedder designs the work. Mrs. Francis Colton held a delightful informal reception yesterday at her resid®nce, 1817 M street, She had with her Mra. Lewis of Ci her sister, Mrs. Brown of Rahway, N. J., an Miss Clark. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Brown will be Mrs. Colton’s guests for a fortnight, The Ladies’ Historical Society met to-day at the residence of Mrs.-Horatio King, at half-past one o'clock. At acalico sociable on Monday night last, at Brightwood hall, given_under the auspices of Henry S. Lichau, John E. Clarke, Robert Barry, R. E. L. Wiltberger, John Kelly, Ea. Keily, John Mickiejohn and J. M. Mayne, composing the I. T., the following invited guests were resent: Misses Bladen, Clarke, Lichau, Rohr, jones, Thomas, Berry, Bissel, Fifield, Martin, Glover, Kirsch, Draeger, Kuhn, Siedenberger, Kimmel, Charles, Lippold, Yost, Moudy, Fealy, Abren, Hill, Decomas, and Messrs. Howelis, Ruppert, Lippold, Bu Miller, Barnes. Thomas, , Gude, Umhau, Gluck, Jones, Perkins, Scidenberger, Kimmel, Omotiundro, Draeger, Brown, W: , Wolf, Bladen, McGar- vey, Shoemaker’ Clark, Moses, Burdette, Clseel and Price; Mr.and Mrs. Purner, Mr. and Mrs, Cissel, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs. Rohr, Mrs. Glick, Mrs. Hill, ‘Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and others. After a bounti- ful repast served by J. E. Moses they continued dancing until well toward morning, everybody enjoying themselves and wishing the L T. suc- cess. ‘A senatorial party is making up to start next Thursday, by way of Tampa bay, to Cuba, Some of those booked for the journey are Sen- ator and Mrs. Palmer, Senator and Mrs. Ingalls and Senator and Mrs. Manderson. Representative and Mrs. Curtin will enter- tain the Literary Society this evening. The President will give a dinner party on Tuesday evening, at which members of the Senate will be guests,—gentlemen only being invited, Forty-four invitations have already been sent out, but it is understood that the number will De increased, s0 that fifty covers may be said, ‘Mrs, Representative Thomas, of Illinois, as- sisted by Miss Mamie, Bigging, of Alton, Mrs, Senators Logan and Ingalls, Mrs. W. K. Mor rison, Mrs, Lewis Beach, Mrs. George W. Hazle- ton, Mrs. Pepper and Sirs. Robley D. ‘Evans, Mrs, A. G. Kellogg and other friends, will re- ceive informally at 1327 M street,on next Wednesday, irom 2 to 6 o'clock. Miss Cleveland will be informally at home to her friends on Tuesdays and Thursdays from twelve until one o'clock. ‘Miss Cleveland and Mrs, Manning have pro- Jected little trips to New York during Lent. Mrs, Whitney intends extending her trip to Fernandina, Fla., before her retarn to Wash- ington. Mrs, Lindsay, of Detroit, and Miss Robey, the niece of Senator Palmer, are the guests of Mrs. Paimer, ‘Mrs, Montague and Mrs. Chartters, the mother and sister of Prof. Montague, of the Co- lumbian University, are staying with him and Mrs. Montague, on ran street, Mrs. Caroline H. Dall has gone to Philadel- phia, and willnot receive until Monday, March 2d. ‘Mr. W. Clarence Duvall has moved into his new residence, 1837 M street northwest, ‘Mra, Warren, of Boston, the daughter of Seo- tary Bayard, is visiting the Secretary and his family. ‘Mr.and Mrs, Edwin 1. Fleming, who have been the guests of Senator and Mra, Palmer, Tei for thelr juffalo yesterday morn: ing. ‘home in Bi Mrs. Quinby, wife of the editor of the Detroit Free Press, who has been spending the past imonti in the elty, has returned to ber home. Mrs. Justice Blatchford will not receive on Mondays hereafter during this season. Miss Mary E. Glennan has returned to the ity after d101 visit in New York, where SEY Seed parodiag art sendion All sorts of devices are being invented by society women as antic to lenten solemn- - t club, consisting a formed. ‘The 5 Ys ‘Min Behalf Rapper arta aod Mae fi sain inal rine Telegrams to The Star. GLADSTONE AT WORK AGAIN Grifin’s Land Purchase Scheme Rejected. DISCREDITING PASTEUR’S CURES Mexican Scare Over the Crawford Case BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY IN ILLINOIS. Attempts to Settle the Railroad Strike. —— THE HOME RULE QUESTIO! Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENrNe Star, Loxpos, March 13.—Mr. Gladstone has re- covered and would have been in the house of commons yesterday, I expect, but for the fact that it was the coldest day of the winter. worked all the afternoon with his private secre- tary. He will return to parliamenton Monday, which will have the effect of stopping the end- less rumors about his home rule schemes, Nothing whatever further has been learned about this except that I have reason to believe that Gladstone has decided against Griffin's plan for buying out the landlordson the ground that as the Irish land is m to an enormous amount it will the Irish landlords. General opinion is con- spicuously coming ‘round towards home rule, but the ordinary whig view throughout the country is expressed by the. tor this morn- ing when it says: “The pul simple solution, and are quite richt, but they will not get one. Thereare only two simple solutions, viz.: To hold on as we little healthy tenacity of purpose or to. sever the bond between Ireland and Great Britain lution is even under con- No other can be in any sense simple. Whatever may be proposed must be full of prospective difficulties and complica- tions of every shade and degree of intensity.” The last sentence is pertectly true in any event, ced see mine dans IS PASTEUR A HUMBUG? little help to eagerly desire a Confident that TramMic will be Resamed eu the Missouri Pacific Shertiy—Gev. Marmadake's Efforts to Compromise the Great Strike, Sr. Lours, March 13.—The resumption of freight traffic by the Missouri Pacific railway seems more of @ possibility today than at any time since the strike upon that road began. Labor Commissioner Kochtizky and D. W. Marmaduke were very busy all day yesterday, presumably endeavoring to ascertain what so ofan agreement would meet the approval of both the strikers and the ratiway management, Nothing definite could be learned as to what conclusions had been At, but the labor commissioner stated that he had strong hopes for an amicable adjustment of th ficulties of Jefferson city. It is unde Governor Marmaduke is attemp negotiations between the railw the executive board of the Kn! but the result of his effi known. It is believed, however, that afer the labor commissioner has reported to him some definite arrangement. will be ex: pected to bring about a conference between the conflicting kuights and their former employ ers. But even should all these effurts fail the business men of this express the opinion that freight trafic will nevertheless be resumed, id that within two days. They base thelt pes upon the iact tliat muinerous applications have already been made to fill the places he strikers, and it is expects that number of new men will have been ext Monday to enable the company to resume freight traffic all along their lines. COL, MOXIE SAYS NO TERMS HAVE BEEN oO FERED. A report has been in circulation that Col, at ee manager of the Missouri Pacifie railroad, had opened negotiations with the Knights ot Labor. A reporter called upon thas gentleman this morning to ascertain its truth or falsity, “Is it true, Mr. Hoxie,” asked the reporter, wooed you have offered the strikers terms of seb tiement?” “1 have not offered any terms ot compromise or settlement,” returned the general manager, “There ts no trath in any such report.” ow about the other story—that the knights have offered terms?” “Equally false; no proposition has been made to me for the setilement of this strike at all.” THE STRIKERS TO TRY A NEW PLAN CHICAGO, March 13.—A Fort Worth, Texas, Special published here says: The fact that the exas and Pacific road has re-opened business along the entire line from New Ori ps to Paso, and that Gov, Brown has won the fight #0 far, is very unsatisfactory to the strikers, and they will now try another method of crippling thecompany. The plan is as follows: Kuighta of Labor all over the country, but chiefly in the east, where the order has been aided by the southern brothers in the boycott of cigar work ers who were at war with the order, raising a fund which is said to be upward of one dolla r capit: This fund is to be sent to Texas and Louisiana, and is to be used bya commitice of tw trusted knights in buying off the men who have gone to work on the line in place of the strikers. This comfaittee will use persuasion with the men at work, will ben 4 As them @ certain sum of money, invite them into the —_ order. soon as the men are knights they wi be given a certificate that they were worki for Gould, but lef at the request of strikers ai Joined the order. This certificate will also com- ‘mend to the master workman of assemblies all parts of the country, and will urge upon these master workmen that they find the bearer: work. AS soon as the men leave the employ of the Texas and Pacific they will be sent to eastern po! The knights claim the road will be crippled, and with no trains runnig their chances of success become far brighter. @ recognize the power of money,” said the master workman, “and we think we know how An English Lady Physician Think She Has Reason to Believe He Is. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING STAR. Loxpox, March 13.—Mra, Dr. Anna Kings ford writes to the papers that she has now care- fully investigated seven of Pasteur's best known and most widely cited cures, and finds them spurious inventions, The last case was that of a young medical man named Hug! to whose so-calied cure Pasteur attached 5} importance. A subsequent post-mortem experienced veterinary the dog which bit Hughes bad no signs what- ever of hydrophobia, and onl, pepsia, Several horribly bitten ‘by a rabid wolf, are now on their way to Pasteur, THE GREEK an showed that suffering from DILEMMA, The Ambassadors te Withdraw from ns Unless She Disarms. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING Star. Loxpox, March 13,—The conference will meet soon in Constantinople to sanction the Tarko- Bulgarian arrangement in the name ot the European powers, Then, if ever, Greece must move, Till then the arrangement has no official existence. The probability is that unless Greece disarms immediately the powers will unite in withdrat their tatives: from Athens. There is members of the Greek show of force to without fear of a revolution, Ne THE TALK OF LONDON. Literary and Personsl Gossip. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EVENING STAR. ‘Loxpon, March 13.—A new story by Andrew Lang is announced in Arrowsmith’s shilling Vernon Lee’s book,“The Opinions of Bald- win,” will be issued immediately by Unwin. ‘The life of Samuel Phelps, by his nephew and companion, W. May Phelps, is about to ap- pear. Martin F. Tapper has in press an autobio- graphical work to be publish about Easter ife a3 an Author.” Acommittee is being formed for an priate celvoration In January, 1888, of the cen- vepady Dilke is going to publish th ce is going ledge @ volume of tales under the ti Shrine ot Death and Other Shrines.” the ordinary edition there will be large paper ies. “Frederick Wedmore's experiences in the United States will be recorded under the title “To Millicent from America” in an early num- ber ot “Temple Bar.” Wilde, Oscar Wilde's mother, has com- rather important collection of Irish SS ae Death of Mrs. Sallie Hall. ‘Special Dispatch to Tux Evewrne Star. RockvitLe, Mp, under the title “ publishers will be March 13.—Mra, Sallie Hall, widow of the late John Hall, of Pooles- ville, died this morning of typhoid pneumonia, ‘The interment will take place on Sunday afternoon, at Monocac; three ebrildren; two nda a tt TRAIN ROBBERY IN ILLINOIS. An Express Messenger Killed and o Large Sam of Money Secured. CHrcaco, March 13.—A Joliet special says: One of the most daring and bloody express robberies ever perpetrated in Illinois occurred on the Chicago & Rock Island and Pacific west ight between this place e facts as learned from the e man are that shortly after the train wh: leaves here at 12:45 a mi. had left this masked robbers, who. covered him with revolvers and demanded his key to the express car. The key was given up, and one robber, who was on top of volver on the in the root, while his contederates attention ‘to the express car.” It is “informed = the hola, that cd, v any rat ned was met by car, man through’s transom ‘turned their messenger, H. ‘8. man wanted to get press car door ressenge! prop- erty in his trust, The interior of the express car shows that he fought the robbers from one end of the car to the other, but at last the mur- derous blows that they rained on his head with to apply it, Our trouble has been that there Were too many unskilled laborers idle, but we Will provide for them. ‘This plan will be put im ‘operation in a few days.” FAILURE TO START A TRAIN, Kansas Crry, Mo., March 13.—The ratirosd company was ‘compelied to abandon the at- tempt to send a freight train west vesterday afternoon. The locomotive was standing in the Tound-house with steam up, ready to when the strikers attempted to seize it and pull the fire, Sheriff Bening and W. C. Bailey, a guard employed by the company, commanded them to desist, and in the excitement Bailey drew a pistol and 4 stormy scene ensued. Quies was restored and the strikers withdrew, but the company abandoned further attempts to move & train for the day. Another effort will be made today. Bailey was arrested last night upon ® charge of assault and battery. About 40 men applied for work yesterday, but were inter- cepted and failed to report for duty. ted wit nd AFRAID OF AN AMERICAN INVASION, Alarm in Chihuahua Over the Invee tigation Into Capt. Crawferd’s Death. CurcaGo, March 13.—A special dispatch from El Paso, Texas, says: “The results of Gen. Lorenzo Vegas’ visit to the scene of the kidding of Cay Crawford is beginning to bear trait, lexican government has summoned Perez, the officer in corm the Mexican troops at the time of the kill and others having knowleage of the affair, ‘the City of Mexico, where they will ui rigid examination into all of the ton Jones, an American miper, the Kita repul the Affair, the conduct of the general government alarmed them. Mr. Jones says that sensational statements are being circulated and widely credited by the Mexicans to the effect that the United States will demand redress and in- vade the state of Chibuahua to avenge the slaughter of Capt. Crawiord. In consequence ‘ofthese rumors he says business is Freuty depressed and American residents — | ai i in i “] Hd William H. Barnum Very Mi. THE CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL Sumo CRATIC COMMITTEE IN A DYING CONDITION. BRIDGEPorRT, Conn., March 13.—A dispatch received from Lyme Hock late fast night states that William HL. Barnum, president of democratis nations! commlties, was reported dem ni comrmi to be in a dying condition, ‘The nature of his illness is unknown. MR. BARNUM GETTING BETTER. BrwGEroxt, Conx., March 13.—A di 5 received from Lime ‘Conn., this m says that Hon. W. H. um's condition steadily improving. a General Foreign News. TO INQUIRE INTO PASTEUR’S DISCOVERY. Loxvon, March 13.—It ts stated that several eminent British scientists have consented toa» sist in forming a commission to inquire into M. Pasteur's hydrophobla discovery. A TAX ON WHEAT REJECTED. STOCKHOLM, March 13.—The Swedish parlia- ment has rejected, by 4 tnajority of 17 voles, « to levy a customs tax on foreign wheat t into the country. GLADSTONE LOOKING HAGGARD. Loxpox, March 13. Mr. Gladstone's appear. THE DECAZEVILLE STRIKE. Paxrs, March 13.—All the French miners ployed in and about Decazeville have agreed te ‘subscribe one franc each per month to support, the miners on strike in that district A NEW FRENCH LOAN, Panis, March 13.—The French govermment has decided to issue a of one thousand millions of francs to consol the six bundred and eighteen millions of six year bonds now ‘outstanding and to redeem the floating debt, ee From Wall Street i : il il if Fle ty

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