Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, * AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ¥ Northwest Corner Penusylvazia Ave. and1lth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THE Evrxreo Stan is served to subscribers tn the city by carriers. on th own account, at 10 cents per Week, or 44c. per month. Copies at the, counter, 2 cents 'each. By mall—postage pi 50 cents & Month: one year, $4: six months. s (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C,as second-class mall matter. | Tux WexxLy Stam—published on Friday—§1 o Che nening Star. Year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. ‘8 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; Be paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on applicatio Vor. G8—Na 10,277. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1886. __ AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. N®* Satiowar raxatex Last Three Performances, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS and Saturday Matinee - 38 Great Artista, 38 including BILLY RICE and all the old favorites In an entirely New ‘The International Yacht Race, Genesta va Puritan, ‘The Dashing Black Hussars, The Educated Dogs, The Lawa Tennis, ‘Song and Dance. Fach performance concluding with Mr. Ea. Marble's Barlesque, MINSTRELS. THE BLACK MIKADO. Next Weel Mr. ROLAND REEDIN HUMBUG and CHEEK. 9 THATCHER, PRIMROSE aND WESTS ‘SEUM, Pennsylvania avenue. near 11th street, Last Three Days and Nights of the Greatest Comic Sue sess of the Season, ‘ODDs AND ENDS. Introducing the Charming Soubrette ‘MISS JOSIE DEVO! ‘Mr. R.G. Knowles. J.O. Hall, J. MeVickers, Adah Castleton, Nellie Horner and Chas. Roach, In an entire change of Songs and Specialties, Admission To All Only 10 Cents ‘Next week a big sensation—THE TOURISTS, pS EAGUE LECTURF,, Mr. MILLE. Atescens GRAN ONE WEEK ONLY. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. ‘Tne Idol of the Fun-Loving Public, MISS KATE CASTLETON, And her Company of Comedians, In the Latest Laughable Hit, cRazy PATCH, ‘With Gems from the latest operas. ‘See the Funny Policeman, the Lunatic, the Viticu- tarist April 15, 16 and 17—ROSINA VOKES. LBAUGIES 3 4X April 12,13 and 14. Wednesday Matinee, ‘Sousa and Taber's Comic Oj SAI st and Magn! ty-five Voices, Dance of the Cards. Brog Chorus, Novel Effects, Brilliant Costumes and Properties, Preceded by TRIAL BY JURY. Reserved Seat 5 ean $1. “Box sheet now open apo at Ellis’ musie store. seyposic uxravazen.” “ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 13 and 14, GRAND LENTEN CONCERTS, By the Famous and Unrivaled BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, consisting of 75 of the Finest Musicians to be found im this country and Europe, under the direction of Herr WILHELM GERICKE, late Director of the Imperial Opera Orchestra of Vienna, Assisted by the Renowned ‘Mme. FURSCH-MADI, Directress of the American School of Opera, ‘Mr. T. ADAMOWSKL and Mr. C M. LOEFFLER. 2X. B—The management not being desirous of making ‘more than the expenses attending these concerts deter- ‘mined to transfer all surplus to some charitable organiza- tion and has selected the National Homeopathic Hospital tobe the recivient of ail receipts above expenses Cuas A. Exiis, Manager, Season Tickets (reserved), $2.50 and $2. ‘Single performance (reserved), $1.50 and $1.25, - Admission Tiekets, 75 cents, ‘Saie of season tickets begins Tuesday, April 6, and single nights on Friday, the 9th, at Elli’ Music store, 937 Peunsylvania avenae, _ p3.9,10,12.13,14 ‘ARRIS BIJOU THEATER (Late Ford's Opera House.) ONE WEEK, commencing MONDAY AFTERNUON, April 5. Afternoon at 2:30 and Every Evening at & Special Engagement of the Greatest Comedian before the Public. The Great, the Only JOHN DILLON, In his Great Creation of PILGRIM BOGGS, In the Most Mirthiul of Cot STATE'S ATTCRNEY, Supported by MISS NELLIE WALTERS: ‘And an Excellent Comedy Company. Admission—Matinees (Holidays excepted), 20 Centa, Children, half price. Night Prices. 25 and 35 Cents. Boxes, Admitting Six Persons, $3. eSNG CTNE, WILBUR OPERA COMPANY tists), in and Sullivan's Latest Success, THE MIKALO! a07 PHE ORATOR ANY SCHOLAR. HON. ‘R. WENDLING, Will Deliver Two Lectures in the Congregational ‘Chureh. MONDAY EVENING, April 12th—“San! of Tarsus.” TUESDAY EVE., Aptil 13th—“Is Death the End?” Reserved Seats, 50c., at Ellis & Co.’ pe-Lw Hes NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE ‘Que Week, commencing MONDAY, April 5. ‘Return of the Kings of Comedy, GIBSON & RYAN, In the Most Laughable Comedy of the Century, TRISH ARISTOCRACY. wikgag, Week Great Union Square Success, LYN- 001 ‘Admission, 10 and 25 cents aps a BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Heraeus a Cannes Seat eat CRDAY, April 10th, At 2 v'clock, BAT A Ona Ym ms YAPITAL CYCLE CO.. 1406 N.Y. AVE. LARG- sot ftiding Paris in this country.” Largest amort ment of Bicycles and Tricyciesin United States. Ladies: eg uscof Park and Fricycies mornings maiime Tue Paxonaua Or Tue Barnx OF MANASSAS, OR SECOND BULL RUN. CORNER 15TH ST. AND OHIO AVE, ‘Two Blocks South of Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘The Most Realistic Battle Scene Ever Produced, OPEN DAILY Fa9axuroll ru ADMISSION, 60 CexTa CHILDREN UxpEr 12 ‘¥xans, 25 Cexts. 7 SCOTT ART GALLERY, _ WILLARDS MALL, f43m_ Can de rented for first-class Entertainments, S—SS—_—E_E_——SX 3 Tae Carat: Tue Caria: EVERY SUNDAY MORNING. A LIVELY PAPER. ‘THE GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON, AND ALL THE NEWS, SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND FINANCIAL SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES, MANY BRIGHT FEATURES. EVERY BODY WILL WANT TO SEE THE CAPITAL NEXT SUNDAY. THE“CAPITAL” THE“CaPITaL.” “CAPITAL” TH: i : THE “CAPITAL” LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. M'LLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Stexer. A ‘TTTT FEE fo Be a ‘Varrs HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF PURE OLIVE OIL AND MACCARONL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A180, ‘THE CELEBRATED VELATI'S FAMOUS CARA- MELS, FRESH EVERY DAY. €40Gth &. n.w.. opposite U. 5. Patent Officn ‘Branca Store, 1706 Pennsylvania ave om, i<— SAMUEL 8 SHEDD. -—GAS FIXTURES— MANTELS, LATROBES, RANGES, FURNACES, —PLUMBING AND HEATING— Estimates given. [mh26] 409 9TH ST. N.W. il <2 THE (ith RS iNet Belge ‘ Soa ieee ene es ee treated at their residence if desired. mwh25-3m0 K=, A REAL FRENCH RESTAURANT. If you want a good table d’hote dinner call at BROCHF'S new place, 821 14th st, near Franklin juare. concen Ge Lunch, 25c.; Dinner, ‘To. Pues prema seeteece : iabilsbed 1970. Flrot-clam in every reapect. mOG-1me c ARTIFICIAL TEETH ‘WITHOUT SE A Bully Dene ‘We can reter, by Ue epee @ large number of man. and the following extracts are indicative of niversal satisfaction this work affords: ‘our work, done three years. , stands like a xt pr GEO. B HORSEY, Utes: NY ‘For twenty-two irs I wore a plate. Your oj i ee ea Soe aoa comets “Your crown work is ‘t comfort to me.”--D. ington, D.C. v, BLISS. Mt D., W: “(ind iy teeth very comfortable, and can never be al enone Tdecided to’ try the ‘Crowning ‘than‘cful enough System." “| am very much pleased with the Crown operation Zgu Performed for me over three, years aga. F con- sider it the greatest invention of the age. g "at pleasure to have you reter to me in regard ‘Splendid work accomp'ished.” ‘ours very truly, ‘W. H. CHENEY, S, Manchester, Conn, References and circulars furnished on application. .L. ANDERSON, D. D. 8, msh12-1m 601 13th st, cor. F. st. n.w. (== THOSE, USING OUR MACHINES ARE ‘particularly cautioned against allowing them tobe tam with atthe bouse by persons repre- selves. as being employed by Us as cases entirely Incompetent, exacting enormous charges and render- ing no practical service. We are responsible only for ‘work done atour office, where none but skilled work- men are employed and only genuine parts used. Orders by postal will receive Immediate attention. HEELER & WILSON MFG Co., mh9-2me 437 9th st. n-w., Riley Building. (K— > FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Days ‘Having decided to close out my Branch Yard, I will offer you from 100 to 200,000 feet Georgia Dimension, 100 to 100,000 feet Georgia Flooring, 100 to 300,000 feet Virginia Joists. 100 to 100,000 feet Virginia Boards, 100to 75,000 feet Virginia Flooring. 25,000 feet kiln-dried Flooring 100to 90,000 feet Spruce Boards, 100 to 150,000 feet White Pine, Shelving, Seconds, Selects and Uppers, 100 to 20,000 feet Cypress Boards, 100 to 30,000 feet Poplar, 100 t0 30,600 feet Walnut, 100to 25,000 feet Ash, 125,000 W. P. Shingles, 50,000 Cypress Shingles, Spruce Laths, White Pine Pickets, and a large, dry stock of Mahogany, Quar. Oak, Cherry, etc. at much Jess than market prices, and on large orders a special discount. Asking for your favors and a personal call, Iwill make Stan object for youto place your orders with me WM.R. McLEAN, “ mn2 13th and B streets northwest. CHAS. S. PRICE, DRUGGIST, 426 7th st. aw. ‘The most complete Drug establishment In South Washington. Our prices are exceedingly low. Stone. & Ove a urons HAN Corner New York Avenue and 10th st. n. w. First-class Garments at Reasonable Prices. a7-10,1p* Foraxe Tue Szasox. In spite of the inclement weather and all around, business is booming at OAK HALL, corner 20th an F sts. We have just received a “job” of about one thousand White Vests in plain Duck and fancy Piquets. ‘They are worth from one dollar to two-fifty; none less than @ dollar, most of them $2to $2.50; they will alf be sold for 75c. and it won't belong before they are all gone. Also, one thousand Office Coats will be sold for 35¢. ‘Come Soon If you want any. For $6.00 we will sell you a good Business Suit, which ant be matched anjwhere under $10. For $7.50 we will sell you an all-wool Suit worth tally 88200. For $8.00 we will sell you a Biue Flannel Sult, war- ranted indigo dye, snd sold howhere under $10. For $10, $12 and $15 we show you aline ot Salts tn plain aid fancy Casstmeres Chet lots aad Worstods, sacks, 4-Dut, cutaways or ‘Norio second to none and guararitecd 10. be 25 per cent below prices of anyother house = ‘Our line of Prince Albert Suits from $15 up is com- Spring Overcoats from $5.50 up. We'll sell yous light Spring Overcoat for $10.50; marked in window on 7a st, 918, ‘In Odd Pants we have a magnificent line from $1.25 a ee FOR BOYS, 4 TO 12 A full line of Jackets and Pants, made in first-class manner. from the best Cassimers, Cheviots, etc., from $2.50 up. FOR BOYS, 12 T0 18. A complete line of Suits from $4.75 up. Our motto: No trouble to show goods, at OaK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. A fase Balland at given with every Boy's Sult. Canpuoovs Harry Laver. “BLOW, BUGLER, BLOW, 'TILL THY SILVER NOTES DO TOUCH AND KISS THEMOONLIT WAVES ANDCHARM THE LOVERS WANDERING 'MID THE VINE- CLAD HILLS, BUT KNOW THAT THY SWEETEST STRAINS ARE BUT DISCORD COMPARED WITH THE MUSIC OF CHILDHOOD’S HAPPY LAUGH.’ A HEALTHY BOY WILL ROMP AND SHOUT AND PLAY AND LAUGH AND WEAR OUT HISCLOTHES. THERE ARE BUT FEW MANUFACTURERS OF BOYS’ CLOTHING WHO REALIZE TO WHAT A SEVERE TEST AND ROUGH USAGE. THEIR PRODUCTS ARE SUBJECTED TO IN PROCESS OF WEAR THERE ARE SOME WHO DO, HOWEVER, AND FROM THESE ALONE WE PROCURE OUR STOCK OF BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. COMBINING ELEGANCE OF STYLE, QUAIJTY OF MATERIAL, STRENGTH OF WORKMANSHIP AND LOWNESS OF PRICE, TO AID THE BOY IN HIS AMBITION TO BECOME AN ATHLETIC YOUTH, AND THEREBY SAVE HIS FATHER THE EXPENSE OF DOCTOR'S BILLS, WE PRESENT TO EVERY PURCHASER OF A BOY'S SUIT A PAIR OF FINE ROLLER SKATES. WE “STAND IN” WITH THE BOYS. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, .W. CORNER OF 7TH AND D STS. 3M. GRADY, Maxaczn. aps (ALL BLUE SIGNS), Mn. M. J. Hosr. 1309 F STREET N. W., WILL MAKE A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF FRENCH BONNETS AND ENGLISH HATS DURING THE COMING WEEK. LADIES ARE INVITED. ap3 Srrsxo Ham ‘Fresh supplies of the Spring Style of SILK AND DERBY HATS, Introduced by DUNLAP & CO., FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK. Just received by © WILLETT @ RUOFF, mn103m 05 Peanayivania ave. Maun J. P. Pause 1MPORTER, 1107 F STREET N. W. Opening of _SPECIAL NOTICES. (==> ALE MEMBERS OF BLOOM OF You By 1 U. 0. of 0. Pa on hel AV EVENING, april 12th, ae busfues of IRPRTIRRCE demands thelr’ altendanes. TRAC R. POSTSCRIPT. BLOODSHED AT ST. LOUIS. (FESR ATEESTION, CO. WA" PUTNAM RIFLES —All surviving members of this company arerespectinily requested to attend a meet- ing at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner Sth and E sts. n, w. SATURDAY EVENING, April 10, 1886, at 7:36 o'clock, to make arrangenien's for the, parade on the 2th init, the 25th anniversary of our “muster In” In 1961. WM. T. HALL, Secretary. THEODORE L. LAMB, J. B WILSON, J. if. HALL, Committee, apiate ‘TO CLOSE BUSINESS. —CALL AT ONCE ‘to get bargains in Coupe Extension Tops, Baggies, Phaetons, Carts-and other vehicles, atless than cost. Ro H.'GRAHAM. J. W. CORNWALL, Manager, 410 to 416 8: (ASAP MERTIN ‘HOLDERS OF ‘THE ABLE BUILDING ASSOCTATIO: D. C, for the Election of OMicers and'Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at Goddard's Hall, West Washington, MONDAY EVENING, April 12/1886, Bt 7 o'clock. P. WiLLiaMs, OF THE STOCK IZENS EQUIT- of Georgetow: ——— SIX STRIKERS SHOT DEAp- Deputy Sheriff in East St. Louis Use Their Rifles With Telling Effect This Afternoon. Sr, Louis, April 9.—A crowd of strikers formed at the Relay depot in East St. Louls at 1:46 o'clock this afternoon and advanced inthe direction of the railroad yards to stop work by the mew men employed there, They were met by aguarda of deputies, who ordered them to disperse. ‘The mob refused and made a rush for the yards, when the deputies leveled their Winchesters and fired, killing six of thestrikers, NTION COMPANY A, PUTNAM _ape-3t ‘Secretary. ke RIFLES—All the surviving members of fis company; by Fequest ofthe chief marshal, wil re CA. port without Tson tO. Jas. ROHARROVER, ath street iw. if CAPITOL -Y, Ree. Sec. Journeymen Stonecutters’ Assembly, 2,503, Knights of Labor: Dear Sir:~Your communication of even date at hand. Thanking sou for your courteous expression ofthe action of the Stonecutters’ Union in due assemn- bly held, and your considerate kindness in the thnely notification that will enable us to. provect our opera- tions in future estimates, we beg to say that we aecept Your notification in the spirit in which it is sent. ‘That we are in accord with your association in thelr-efforts to protect and benefit the Wworkingman, and that we desire to stand “now, as_we always have, In the front Tanks with those who have the best Interests of the toilers of the land at heart. Yours, very truly, FLANNERY BROS. ‘The above letter of acquiesence in, the eight-hour Jaw, received from the cotitractors of ‘the U.S. Capitol Yerrace, was heartily indorsed by the Stonecutters’ Union, its purport belng regarded as theaction of men By order of the Union. desirots of keeping abreast of the times. apo-2t GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $312,475; customs, $515,995, ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND was able to Spend several hours at the Department of Jus- ice to-day. THE PRESIDENT has been forced to decline tke invitation of the Union Veteran association of Maryland to attend the banquet in Baltimore this evening. AMONG THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS to-day were the Secretary of the Interior, ex-Secretary of State Fish, Judge Bancroft Davis, Senators Dolph, Beck, Cockrell and Jackson, Represen- tatives Morrison, Beach, Dingley, Loutitt, Springer, ll, Shaw, Curtin, Gay, Laffoon, ‘Third Auditor Williams and Fred. §.'Williams. (Ind.), ©. J. Walker (Detroit), E. B. Miller (post- Raster at Pierre, Dak.) Jas, Hall (Albany), 1 Walker and J. W. Whalley (Ore.), M. B. Fiynn GX), Jat Gormley and wite Chicago), Col- S. Lee (Til), gaic Hoyt (N.Y.), State Senator J. and J. B. Paris and J, H, Paris (Ind,) <<) "OFFICE OF M. M. ROHRER & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, CAPITOL HILL, ‘THIRD AND East CaPIToL STREETS, One of the best equipped Real Estate Offices in Washi ton Clty, and the onty one on. Capito dit. Our nice 8 three'rocms deep. and contatne cvery map, plat tind Euaivision tn Washington City, tee suburday or tn the District of Ootumbias Persons owning property on Capitol Hill, or 1p any BAEL GF Bast Washlagton which they wish eliier ty t W: 'T, LEASE, or SELL, will find it greatly to their advantage to piuce the same in our bands, as buyers almost invariably), first call (Cars and Herdies—both lines. pass ing cur door every few minutes ties desiring our terms for selling or renting will please call or send for our Circular one subject ‘The outlook for Sprinz and Sumer, for Capitol property. 1s very eucouragmnig, nud. sellers atid buyers Wilb'do well fie to comer with us We make Spe. Clalty of Capito Ht property. M. M. ROHRER CONSTITUTIONAL GUARDS, ‘surviving members of the Constitutional Guards now in the city are requested to attend. the meeting of the company at Cosmopolijan Hallicorner of Sthand Estsn. w.. on FRIDAY “EVENING. at 7:30 o'clock. “By order of the company, asau ‘JOSIAH T. FORD, Secretary. COMPANY B. UNION REGIMENT. ‘Allsurvivors wilt meet at 1008 Penusyl- Vania ave., TO-MORROW (FRIDAY). at 7:30 sharp, pS-2t-” JAMES KELLY, Lave Captain Comdg. (Re Some ae suavivis bers of Co, A, National Guards, are requested fo meet at Cosmopolitan Hall, sth and Esta. ou Fie DAY EVENING, April at Tig o clock sharp. ape. JAMES LACKEY, Lieuvenant, NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, _In view of the fact that the Carpenters and Joiners, No. 1. of this city, having made the issue that on and after Monday, May the #4, 1586. that eight hours will constitute a day's work for $3, and the siaster Bulld- ers having combined and set forth their Issue, and by May of resentment have enticed or pursiaded mate- rial men and other parties interested in the supplies Sk Duriding materials not to furnish rany| builder or builders who dees not helong to the Master Builders’ association, therefore: Be it resolved, ‘That we, the members of Carpenters and Joiners’ Union, No. 1, refuse, on und after Monday, May J 1886. to work upo ng, Job, shop, oF ath wise ‘where lumber and mill work 13 furnished by « lumber dealer or mill man who refuses to furnish the same to other builders whoever they may be, other than members of the Master Builders’ association. oe ATTENTION, 15? BATTALION D.G Allsurviving members of Co, A, And "Rodler Capt. t; Co. B Goddard; Co. C, Botomac Light Guards, Capt Boyce, and Co. B, Andrew Johuson Guards, Capt. H, Meblair, are requested to meet at rgetown, on FRIDAY EVENING, April 9th, 7:80, to make arrangements for celebrating the 25th auniversary of the muster into the J. M. IL. HOLLINGSWORTH, Late Major Commaiding 1st Bat D.C. Vols ap7-at Oak HE suRvr ‘Co. A, Ist Union Regi Fingcon, will méet at Meyer's Hall, cornec sis, n.W., on the evening of FRIDAY, April Sut, S'eiock.” THOS. JO: 1BULD, Hs MOORE ay 7-0' ‘W. E CLAYTON, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Invites those who desire to bulid to call on him for Selimates for Dalldiug. and will guarantee “after the cight-Lour movement has gone into effect—after the 3d of May, that the cost of building by him will not be more tha $35 to the $1,000 more than in the past ‘and employing none but ihe best Union hands he will id push through in a thorough manner all work intrusted to him. Orders left at Fourth and Boundary sts. n. w. New houses, D xt. near 7th st. & W.. Rar bowes, st, near 10th a's Ww ice, SL Ee st., after Apr Shop, 116 Istsi! sw. ay ALTENTION, VETERANS D. i .—Regulation Hats, with ornaments, only $1, for the grand parade on “April 12th, vow Comrade A. DITTRICH'S, a ‘T24 Tih st. (a, SPECIAL | MEETING — BUTCHERS ‘Journeymen have organized @ Union of 40 members. Will hold their next meeting onSUNDAY, APRIL 1ith inst.. at the Cosmopolitan Hall, corner Sth and E sts. n.w. apo =» _5. M. CATE, M. D,, 916 McPHERSON ‘Square, Washington, "D. C., gives special attention to diseases of the nervous system, spinal cur- ures and Pous’ disease. Telephoue’ call, 445, mhé-2in* [=> “CAUTION To THE PUBLIC ‘This is to notify the public that Mr. JOHN KEY- WORTH is our only sgent for the sale of the PO- LAND SPRING WATEIt In Washington, D. C As other persons are selling another ariicle, repre- senting it tobe POLAND WATER, those desiring to derive the benefits arising from this celebrated water can ely only upon its puri chasi SOuN ketWORTin ob undp alae es ro HIRAM RICKER & SONS, Proprietors of the Celebrated Poland Spring, aor ep d Male — Re, BAND, 3 REDIN Woon WARD, Aitorneys-at-Law, Rooms 7 and 9, Gunton Law Building, 472 Loulsiana'ave. Complete Index to all conveyances of Geo property and ti a ‘Heal Estate and Insurance, apo-lw Have Removed to 1116 F st. ti. w. eS BAUS | MAMMOTH | ESTABL DHT MENT will be open. till 70 ‘until fur- ther notice, very one, siravger oF resident of tits city, should not full_to visit this Mammoth Establisu- ment, 7th, 8th an 1D sts. mb31-2m, (Kee Conson ¢ MACARTNEY, ‘Bankers, Glover Building, 1419 Fst. Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections. Dealers in Government, District Bonds and alll Local Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges ot New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore ‘Bought and Sold. Orders in American Bell telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our office to Boston, Constant quotations of this stock received. 4026 ESTARLISHED 1560 an Pen hve. Capa Prescriptions a specialty. 23 KS. PHOSV11T#.—THIS COMBINATION, OF Calisaya, Wiid Cherry and Horsford’s Phosphates, is a popular and et nt Brain and Nerve MitaivEN’s PHA RMACy e143) Pemplvauia aves 142 ra a in bottles or on draught with’ ‘soda water, ry n Rifles, Carringwon "Home Guards, Capt i. G & SON, LOOK OUT! WASHINGTON 18 FLOODED WITH IT. lt and be sore you are net asingsiultcrated ian eid areata ote ea Uae conviace you oth ee? PIAH BRAND LARD” Is GUARANTEED PURI in all stgles of packages. Ask your, itvand if We basu'tit br stock send us your ‘and you wil be supplied. G. CASSARD & SON, Curers of the celebrated “Star Brand” Muld Cured ‘Hams and Breaktust Hacon. mh4-3m° MEDICAL DEPA ‘OF HOW- RIMENT course “will ‘commence MONDAY, April ‘Suh. at G pm. ‘This course of lectures are pen to aGed FURVIS, Secretary, 1118 19u street. <n oat SECRETARY MANNING ABOUT THE SAME.— Dr. Hamilton said this afternoon that Secretary Manning is about the same, no material change in his condition having taken place within the Past few days, HOLIDAY FoR GOVERNMENT CLERKS.—It was decided at the cabinet meeting yesterday that half a holiday would be given to government employes who desired to participate in the parade of the District volunteers on the 12th nst., and also in the Emancipation day parade, the Zéth inst, set gat ARMY OnpEns.—First Lieut. Guy E. Huse, Ath cavalry, has been transferred from troop C to troop D, of that regiment, and First Lieut. Henry H. Bellas from troop D to troop C. Leave of First Gieut. T. H, Eckerson, 19th infantry, extended three months. Leave of Second Lieut, W. K. Wright, 16th infantry, extended twenty days. Leave ‘of Sedgwick Hice, 22d infantry, extemded two months ‘Tug LyNcuBura, VA., DELEGATION, whose names were printed in yesterday's STAR, went to the White House in the afternoon, accom- panied by Representative Daniel, and invited the President to attend the fair fn Lynchburg hext October. ‘The President replied that be would endeavor to be present. INDIAN PRISONERS SENTTO FLORIDA.—Gen, Crook telegraphed to the War department yes- terday that he had forwarded seventy-seven Apache Indians and squaws to the military prison in Florida, Brps were opened at the Navy department yesterday for furnishing large quantities of general supplies for the use of the naval ser- vice. z WouLp Grve $100 To Ger THE APfOINT- MENT.—A short time since Assistant Secretary ot the Treasury Smith received an application from Dr. F. C. Miller, of Tacoma, W. the Puyallup Indian tribe, and. adding:that Mr. would secure his appointment he Would send him a draft for $100. Mr. Smith replied, stating that he had sent Dr. Miller's letter to the commissioner of Indian affairs, with the indorsement that Dr. Miller was unfit for any appointment, THE STEAMER ALBATROSS, after coaling at Key West, left that place April 8th to complete her explorations among the Bahama islanas. Her address will be Nassau until the end of the resent month. She is expected to return to Vashington about the middle of May, Leaver P. StaNToN, of Iowa, has been ap- pointed to a $1,000 clerkship under the civil service rules in the office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General. The Water Works Extension. FALL OF ROCKS IN THE TUNNEL—THE WANT OF FUNDS INCREASING THE COST OF THE WORK. Major Lydecker, in his report to the chiet of engineers on the operations for increasing the water supply of Washington during March, states that no work was done on the dam at Great Falls, No work was done towards com- pleting the tunnel, and operations were limited to pumping to keep the tunnel free from flood- ing during the suspension of progressive work, which has continued for two months. A recent inspection shows that considerable falls of rock have taken place in the drift from the east shalt and tn places a gradual erumbling and, slipping of the rock is reported. ‘The liability of injury resulting from these causes will prob- ably Increase with the period of suspension of ‘operations, and the ultimate cost of the work is correspondingly tncreased, for every yard of ‘this falling rock must be removed and replaced by masonry and stone packing, During April it ls expected that in the absence of funds operations will be substantially the same as during March, Work on all parts of the reservoir was car- ried on during the month. On the 30th and Bist one of the heaviest raintalls experienced since the beginning of the work occurred, the water accumulating to such an extent that for seventy-eight hours the 12-inch drain pipe ran full. It is expected to proceed with the Work in all parts during April. No Diseourtesy Shown. ‘HOW THE CHINESE MINISTER WAS RECEIVED ‘AT SAN FRANCISCO. ‘The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has re- ceived a telegram, dated yesterday, from Col- lector Hager 4n regard to the alleged discour- teous treatment of the Chinese minister. The collector-says: “Department letter of the 234 ultimo was Prompt communicated to the sur- yeyor with instructions to accord all facilities to Chinese embassy. No discourtesy has been shown them, On the contrary, unusual indul- ence was ‘extended. They were speedily landed without identification or evidence of their official character,and without credentials, as required by section 13 of restriction act. Chinese consul at this port neither gave to this office notice of their arrival nor made applica- tion for facilities. Complaints that proper courtesy was withheld have not come to my knowledge.” Another dispatch to the same pocmect) was received today. It was signed by john 8. Hager, collector; Israel Lawton, super- intendent of mint, and W. J. Tinnin, surveyor, —__—_ so ‘The Levee Investigation. THE ACCUSED HOUSE EMPLOYES TESTIFY IN ‘THEIR OWN DEFENSE, L. F, Warder and 0. 0. Stealey, the House employes accused of dishonestly endeavoring to procure an appropriation for the levees at Jeffersonville,Ind,, testified in their own behalf yesterday before the House cqmmittee on re- form in the civil service. Both ‘attributed the charges made against them to political and personal enemies. They both denied any at- tempt at corruption. The former acknowl writing the letters advising ‘the employment of an attorney. He employed F. N. ‘of Wash- ington, as attorney and produced Hill’sreceipis for $1,260, Not a dollar of the money had been retained by himself. Stealey testified that at nd endeavored to secure an appropriation: for en lon for the levees and had talked with Senators, Harri- Sabject, ie only “Muang connection wit subject, His only finan wi the matter was to loan Warder $250 to employ an attorney. Joan was repaid from Jefer- Sonvilie. He had offered, to avold the ant notoriety, if money alone were wanted, to imburse the city irom his private means, ATTORNEY HILL BEFORE THE COMMITTEE TO- Todsy, Mr. E, N, Hill, an attorney of this city, testified in regard to his services in secur- ing the for the construction of a AT THE QAPITOL TO-DAY. FISHERIES IN THE SENATE. THE NEW OALIFORNIA SENATOR. PRIVATE BILL DAY IN THE HOUSE, MATTERS OF LOCAL INTEREST. ‘The Sengte. ‘The chair laid betore the Senate a letter from Mr. Fairchild, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a letter trom the Secretary of the Interior, submitting an estimate of $20,000 as the amount necessary to complete the investi- gation of Indian depredations. THE NEW SENATOR. Mr. Stanford submitted the credentials of Hon. George Hearst, appointed by the governor of California to be United States Senator until tho next meeting of the legislature of that state, vice Senator John F. Miller, deceased. The credentials having been read, the new Senator was escorted to the desk by Mr. Stanford, where President pro terpore Sherman admin: istered the oath of office to Mr. Hearst, Mr. Hearst then took his seat on the democratic side of the chamber, on the extreme right of the chair. OPEN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS, Mr. Riddleberger called up Mr. Platt’s resolu- tion #lating to executive sessions having understood, he said, that Mr. Platt intended Yesterday to have it made a special order for Monday, but saw no indication of such action having been taken yesterday. Mr. Platt sald he was ready at any time to present his views on the subject, and was as anxious as anybody that it should be taken up early, He hoped ‘the business of the Senate Would permit of his calling itup on Monday next. Atter some further remarks, the matter dropped. . Conger called up the House bill,providing for the free transmission through the mails of meteorological reports,and Mr Plumb strongly opposed It, shying the weather would arrive before the letter. Mr. Allison feared this franking privilege might be too much extended. Mr. Miller and Mr. McMillan favored the bill. Mr. Ingalls ridiculed the idea of people iu Manitoba and the far west sending information of blizzards and cold waves through the mail. He moved to amend by striking out all refer- ence to cold waves, ete. Mr. Morgan said ‘he would never vote to in- crease the power of the clilef of the signal ser- vice. ‘The mattegsthen went over for the present, Mr, Conger Waying he would call it up at an early date, MR, FRYE ON THE FISHERIES QUESTION, Mr. Frye then took the floor and addressed the Senate in support of the resolution hereto- fore submitted by him in relation to the fish- eries, The resolution declares it to be the sense of the Senate that Sagres ought not to provide ior the appointment of a commission, in which the governments of the United States and Great Britain should be represented ch: with the consideration and settlement of the fbing ate of the two governments on the cousts of the United States and British America. Mr. Frye first quoted President Cleveland's recommendation in his annual message that ‘Congress provide for the appoiutment of a Joint commission representing the United States and Great Britain “charged ‘with the consideration and settlement upon a just, equitable and hon- orable basis of the entire question of the fishing rights of the two governments and their re- spective citizens on the coasts of the United States and British North America.” This was a question, Mr, Frye continued, not only, toour fishermen, but to the nation.’ He showed the great and growing: importance of the fishery business, and entered upon a histor- ical teview of the diplomatic arrangements be- tween Great Britain and the United States trom 1783 to the treaty of Washington, in every ‘United States. Honseof Representatives. On motion of Mr. St. Martin, of Louisiana, a night session was ordered for the 13th of May for the consideration of resolutions relative to the death of Michael Hahn, late a Representa- tive from the state of Louisiana, On motion of Mr. Reagan (Texas) a resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of the In- terior for information relative to discrimina- ions against the Denver and New Orleans rail- road company by the land grant roads, After the call of committee for repoats of a private character, the House wentinto commit- tee of the whole (Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, in the chair) on the private calendar. ‘The District in Congress. THE BILL TO AMEND THE CHARTER OF THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD AMENDED BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE. The Senate District committee, at their regu- lar meeting to-day, ordered a favorable report upon the bill to amend the charter of the Met- ropolitan street railroad company, with amend- ments, The bill provides that the charter be amended so as to authorize the laying of a single or double track, and run cars thereon, from its present line, at the intersection of 44, and O streets south, along Oto Water street, thence northerly along Water street to M, east- ward along M untilitshal. intercept the present line of the company on 414 street; and the com y Shall also have the privilege of extending its railway and running cars thereon alon; East Capitol street, from 9th east to 11th, an thence southward along 11th to Virginia ave- nue, the extension to be completed within eighteen months. One of the amend- ments requires that the tracks on 17th street ‘northwest, from H street. to the State, War and.’ Navy department, shall be removed, and the street and paveménts re- stored to their former condition, Another amendment requires that the service from Connecticut avenue (Dupont Circle) to the Boundary and Park avenue shall be improved, and that cars sball be run at least every ten minutes. There is a section requiring that when the tracks of this company coincide with Bekgons. of any other incorporated railway-iine th companies shall use such tracks in com- mon. The bill was amended in accordance with the recommendations of the District Commis- sioners, which have been published in THe Srar. ‘The bill was reported to the Senate by ingalls. Mr. I CHEAP Gas. ‘The committee took up the resolution of Sen- ator Van Wyck directing the District commit- tee to report as to the expediency of reducing the price of gas in Washington to one dollar per thousand cubic feet. It wus discussed at some length, but no action was taken. A sub-com- mittce'will probably be appointed to inquire into the matter. THE MATHEWS NOMINATION. The nomination of Mr. Matthews for recorder vf deeds was not taken up by the committee to- ‘Tasks lation of which, he claimed, Great Britain his appointment as’ reservation pian 1 | Ba are sobiained decidedly the advantage DISTRICT DAY {N THE HOUSE. Next Monday will be District day in the House. At thelr meeting yesterday the Dis- trict committee directed Mr. Barbour to make outa list of bills to be called up to-morrow. The most important bills are still in the hands b-committee, aud it was proposed to ‘lal meeting to allow @ chance for Peete ut it was concluded that there would be no time for that this Monday. The amend- ment to the mechanics lien law, which was ‘once reported favorably, has been fecommitied to the sub-committee, and they cannot now report it back to the committee tn time for ac- tion in the House this Monday. The matters that may be called up in the “House Monday are a bill to provide for the protection of the interests of the United States in the Potomac flats at Washington, D. C.; bills for the reliet oft Mark's church, to change the name of fniontown, for the lon anatomical science in the District’ o Columbia, to amend ‘the law relating to executors, to prohibit pool selling in the District, for’ the relief St Woman's Christian toner a a or Goa istfan home. man; ese willbe called up as time will permit of, ANOTHER DAMAGE CLAIM, In the Senate to-day Mr. Ingalls introduced a bill providing that because of great damage to the y of John H. Sommers. deceased, of the Disteiew ail special assessments against 2, 3 and 4, fn square No. 984, be annulled, and dangle Sane in ira Rae * the District comtaittes. . Capitol Tepics. PROPOSED ARBITRATION OF LABOR DIFER- ENCES, : Senator Ingalls (by request) introduced a bill in the Senate to-day to provide for the appoint- ment of a board of arbitfation to examine and. tle differes ween railroad — pisnel bet) companies , are ‘There will be a. silver question as it now stands, By a vote of 201 to 84 (on Mr. Dibble’s proposed amend- ment to the Bland bill) they decided not to sus- pend coinage; and Mr. Bland’s bill toauthorize Unlimited coinage of silver was defeated—163 nays to 126 yeas. Niuety-six democrats and 80 republicans voted for the Bland bill, and 72 democrats and 91 republicans against it. ‘NOTES, P Mr, Voorhees’ amendment to the Washing- ton Territory bill, including Montana, was de- feated in the Senate yesterday. ‘The President has withdrawn the nomina- tion of Timothy A. Byrnes to be Indian agent at Yakima, Washington Territory. ‘To-morrow the house committee on elections Will hear arguments by E. John Eilts and Jonn, Paul Jones, on behalfof the contestant in the contest of Kidd agt, Steele, from the eleventh Indiana district. ———.9¢—_____ RECTOR AND VESTRY. The Controversy in the Ascension Par- ‘The members of the vestry of Ascension chureh, who voted for the resolution adopted by the vestry January 26th last, calling upon Rey. J. H, Elliott, rector ot Ascension parish to resign, have prepared, published and circulated among the pew holders astatement of their complaints against the rector. At the Easter Monday election, when the successors of four of the present vestry will be chosen, the members of the parish will decide by their votes whether they will sustain the action of the majority of the vestry, or the rector. ‘The statement which has been circulated is intended to inform mem- bers of the parish of the reasons that influenced the majority of the vestry in asking for the rector’s resignation, It reviews at length what has been done at the various meetings of the vestry since January, and has already been given to the public through Tie Srar, and | presents @ statement of the financisl affairs of thechurch during the thirteen years that Rev. Mr. Elliott has been successively associate rec~ torand rector. A table sho the revenues of the chureh during those years is as follow In 1874, $4,164.90; in 1875, $4,147.61; in 1876, $6, 374-055 10 1877, $5.7: in 1878, 879, 35,507.0) 7,530.3 35,984.0 $5,670.93, and in 1885, $5, ment asserts that the revenues during the past two years fell short by $500 of the expendi- tures. The statement urges “that withouta vitalizing anew of the parochial intere: parish will ere long have but a memor: jormer prosperity and harmony.” In to theassertion that the building debt bad de- terred many from becoming members of the parish the statement gives figures to show thi Of the 132 holders of pews or seats eighty-five have been added to the church during the past five years, when the agitation of the debt was | active, and during the past three years, when | the agitation was at its height, the nunber.of | additions has been seventy-five.’ Still, torsome | cause, it Is argued, the church cannot those’ who from time to time join it. “W is the cause?” is asked. “It has not been th debt, for, as already shown, the great majority ot your present number has been added to the parish in spite of thedebt. Not to delay ai Swer to this we reply: The present rector of the parish is this cause. What are the qualities of the successful rector of a parish such as ours? For answer, recall your late beloved and still lamented bishop. To test our rector by the high standard of his predecessor may be con- ceded scarcely fair; buvhow near the adminis: tration of hischarge has approached that stand- ard we may yet inquire.” Complaint is made of the action of the rector in various ma ters. It is alleged that after being refused an associate rector by the vestry, on the ground that it was not needed and the ‘ministrati the church in respect of religious servic not seem so burdensome as to require more than one person to discharge, Dr. Elliott ap- ied from the pulpit to the congregation, ask- ing Voluntary contributions tosupport an assist- ant, It is charged, also, azainst the rector, that at the last Easter Monday election, after one meeting had organized and elected certain ves- trymen the rector organized a new meeting and had chosen acertain vestryman in place ofageu- | tleman whom the rector dislixed. It is alleged that the rector has, in various ‘reprehensible ways, asserted and miaintained his dominance in the parish; that from time to time there have been created between bim and individual | members of the vestry strained relations to the | extent even ot involving questions of veracity; that it has been the rector's practic of foresta’ ing the action of the vestry asa body by inte: viewing beforehand those of its members whom | he thought safe to approach; that he sought to | accomplish the severance of the official relation to the parish of an incutnbent, whose positio: as he has admitted, he intended rendering distasceful as to provoke a resignation, and that the existence of a pastor in the parish is all but | unknown to the hearts and homes of the gre: body of the parishoners. The statement closes | by saying: “From considerations that must | suggest themselves to all, and make even this | tardy discharge of our duty more painful than there is need to say, we have until now endured | and overlooked ull that is here suggested, but | in the light of more recent events. and feeling that we have at last arrived at a point at whien our continued silence could no longer com- mand the approval of our consciences, as it long ceased to command that of our judgme We reiterate the declaration of our resolution: “Phat in the opinion of this vestry the Interests ot the parish will be best subserved by a change An its rectorship.’” ‘THE MINORITY PREPARING A REPLY. The minority members of the vestry of Ascension church propose to prepare a reply to the statements addressed by the majority to the members of the parish. ‘This reply will be | ready in a few days, and one of the minority | said to a Sra reporter that the figures giv. show the decay of the chureh could easily shown to be Incorrect. It could be shown, on | the other hand, that since the debt question has been settled the church has grown and. pro red. “The statement prepared by the ma- Jority,” he continued, “white It Is well written, is mere wind, and we will show that it is such,” sets imo Women as Senators. MR.EUSTIS DOESN'T WANT FEMALE COLLEAGUES, In the Senate yesterday Mr. Eustis offered an amendment to the Washington Territory bill to restrict suffrage,if the Territory be admitted, to male citizens, He made a humorous speech against woman suffrage. He said the bill clearly recognizes the right of female suffrage in Washington Territory, and if passed the Senate migut have a woman knocking at_its doors with full credentials as Senator. She ight be admitted, said Mr. Eustis, and that would solve the problem of secret sessions. He also intimated that it would be difficult to get information as to the precise age of ladies com- ing into publie lite. nator Beck said, soto voce, that the ques- in S624: S67 st 1ss0, in 18s4, ‘The stat + tion of retirement on account of age would never arise. ‘Mr. Eustis continued, saying that as long as the ‘right of; woman suffrage existed in that Territory he would never vote for its ad- mission, Senators Hoar and Edmunds defendea woman suffrage and conceded the right of the people of a state or territory to determine this Matter for themselves. Senator Brown also be- Heved that this was a matter that belonged en- Urely to the people. —see—____ ‘The Visit of the New York Seventh. THE PRESIDENT WILL REVIEW THE REGIMENT —ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION. Col. Clarke and Adjts. Geo. W. Rand and J. ‘'T. Long, of the 7th regiment, New York, ar- rived here last night and returned this after- noon. During their short stay they were the ests of Co}. Staples, at Willard’s. This morn- Ing Col. Clarke, accompanied :by Col. W. G. Moore ‘and Major Vandenburgh, called uj the President, who told. then that he had taken pleasure in reviewing the 7th regiment us governor and he would be pleased to review them a8. President. ‘The review will fake plage, ou Pennsylvanta avenue, in front of ‘White House on the after- noon of Tuesday, the 2ist instant. In the mornihg of that day the officers will call at the White House to pay their res} Aiter leaving the White House this morning the officers went over the route of the parade on Tuesday, ‘The procession will start trom the Light Infantry wr pro- nt * coed down Pennsylvania avenue to 3d ‘sircet, countermarth to 7th street, along 7th street tS K, K to 18th, back to Pennsylvania avenue and pass the President in review on the way to the armory. Atrip to Mount ‘Vernon. will be made 7 provided can Secartae tober ie tine esa ae in the afternoon in which the visitors will leave. ‘The Fifth Maryland ent will entertain i the New Yorkers in Baltimore on thelr way home from this city. <a CESS Gen. Grant's Estate. COL, ¥. D, GRANT APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR IN THIS DISTRICT. Col, F. D. Grant made application today to the Probate Court for letters of administration on the estate of his father, Gen. U.S, Grant, and ‘order of publication was directed. The eral hed due him at the dase of his dest 22 0d uae coat | nize, no less than the people of Lrel TWO CENTS. | Telegrams to The Star. She Paras GLADSTONE'S CROWNING EFFORT. Journals Attack His Many Liberal Bill. ANOTHER MOVE IN THE STRIKE. GOULD'S MINERS TO BE ORDERED 2 SEE The ouT. Election Disorders at Laredo, HOW GLADSTONE SPOKE. o1M. vealed by Yesterday Special Cable Dispatch to Ts EVEN: Loxpox, April 9.—The speech of yeste not regarded by those who have oft Gladstone as one of his greatest efforts tory. Many times in his lite, several 's Wonderful Power frort. a STAR rday is n heard of or: times even lately, has he surpassed it by far in all that goes to make up oratory pure and In balanced phrases, marshaled periods, giow- | | ion and fervent | | ing rhetc burning denunei: simple appeal; but as a master piece of economic analysis and exposition it has not often been equalled, One after another of the pro of the new bi proper significance. sequent provisions for their expls kept back for a while. held suspended in sight all the time. Gra visions, adually the covering of details was wrapped around them, qualifying clauses added, conditic tached and replaced, grouped, percentages and ons de- estl- mated, balances struck, conclusions empha- sul Vt sized and refutations challenged. its multifarious detail, the ar; forward as smoothly asa ship upon a stres dred of his he I effort to follow To ninety-nine out of a bu it was anexhausting menta Gladstone at all; to nimsett, it was INTELLECTUAL PLAY. in alt | moved Long after a majority of the house had given up the attempt in desp ing with open mouths and sprawling It great old man was sailing away with b Two, first and second provisos, alert ai possessed as when filing in won him his “double. ford, Introductory but especially the were highty impressive. Part partly from his strength faili Voice was several notes lower th last minutes of perc admirable, ir, and were simply listen- abs, th his one, nd s« ration THERE WAS A TOUCHING TREMOR IN IT. Those f house, which appreciated e plete silence as the last admirably words fell from the speaker's lips, He will t remembered in connection with Ubis hi: torie occasion by his attitude at moment. One neyer ceases to the uplifted head and bell like His words were: “I ask 1 apply to Ireland that happy experienc We have gained in England and in Sei where the course ofgenerations has now us, pot asa dream ora theory, but as as'ifte, that the best and surest. found. can find to build upon is the foundation by the the nation, and it is thus b; Almighty far more th that we may be enabled to secure at « clal peace, fame, power, and the perm: ‘of the empi ceased, there was not twenty people the house. Gladstone, pateh box under his arin and taking his the dec of tonic, one in each hand, left also and went | i home. y other endeavo ‘Three minutes after Gladst tucking his red ew minutes of oratory Lushed the ery syllable in com- chose otte: flections, convictions and good-will of ‘of the once s¢ mee left in is After Gladstone a number of nobodies spoke for two hours. ‘Trevelyan rose at ten and spoke | {) Never @ good speaker, last | ther | the twenty minutes. night he was nervous, hesitatiu too dull for a tired house. extreme compunction and regret with w leit the government, he said, “I do not whether I chose the better part, but or am certain, that I chose the most unp! one. Idid’ my best ac prevent one of the great parties of Un trom doing what I eanaot bat re for the credit nor welfare ol the c spoke with such detail t and alt untry him to order tor irrelevaney. —Waen Uh members laughed at him he said wit um glad of that situation, Itreminds 1m uc the greatest crisis Maat ever occurred history of a country trom merited love erance for a great nan, that which Ui never redress or amend, PARNELL FIDGETY. speaking so badly. making his maiden speech and the right words. He evid rassed by the difficult task of ci puld D bi tribute 10. Gladstone, expressions of gratitad lator for the bill, and a generally con: with strong disapproval of certain pari scheme, Lie accomplished tse first task by saying: “To none ot the s at any tine Has there been given the and talent of Gladstone,” thanking. hi the energy ana ume which he devoted matter, and expressing the beliet that th Will be that the peopie ot England wil nd, has ‘beeu to them a national ben accomplished the latter part the bargain about the customs was unto constabulary in the wrong bands, th franchises certain to lead t on adlock, but with the careful provisu: vie fully accepted by tbe Irish people.” os ATTACKING GLADSTONES P} After expressin at the speaker « asm: ns of Ire ‘ii t know this I asant we state Se lied pe Ir He concluded with an appeal not to do. in the nd rev- | 0. it pot find y embar- ning yt ot th artor his land eniUs, in for to Je ef I recog that be ng t ir, Ul tance n aunnd four S are fairly met the scheme will be chver- LAN. ‘The Opposition Papers Begin a Vigor- ous Assgult on the Measure. Lonos, April upon Mr. the house of commons say: measure es to place Ireland in a pc not like that of a state of the American Dut like that of Canada—a seifgovernin, ince. Separation is complete and absol —The Times in its comm jadstone’s great speech yesterday “Ip substance the nts. psition, Union prov: jute in principle, and the restrictions which it is pro- lessed secure the supremacy of th liament must in practice be w there is no efficient sanction behind the is the cardinal must be immediately direc prepared to give Ireland an tal existence? We cannot s any room for doubt on that point. grossly untair to ass consent toa second which cannot possibly survive the deb: commitiee.” ed. Is the It we ‘The Standard says: “Not the least strikiny feature of the scheme is its omissions. abscence of any special provision for Ul the first thing that condem less astonishing is the frankness with Mr, Gladstone explained the grounds on Ireland, though saddled with a portion of th: imperial taxation, would have no represents tives at Westminster. The whole argume: vitiated by incapacity in the face of piain £ Mr, Parnell’s speech is evidence that he require the immediate instead of the ulti transter of the constabulary to the Iri ecutive, the abrogation of the checks whi Gladstone would place on the the Irish parliament and the reduction very moderate sum which Ireland is tribute for the expenses of the empire. commitiee are unprepared to accede views on these points the bill will not the Irish separatists, whom it was primarily | meant Ww content. ‘We cannot believe the | measure will meet with the wal of any large section of the queen's subjects, It isa message of discord, not of peace. The ne: thro ppose that th proceedings perial par- less, nee n. This int to which public opinion bation puld be that the house will ling of the measur: ates Ln K 8 Ube bill, Hardly | which Which w sh jet ‘of th to con- If the to his sutisty ghoul Great Britain and Ireland comment’ at great length on Mr. Gladstone's scheme ior Irish government. The Post says successful or ression and coercion in Ireland. Unexpected us those made by the prem Post says, require Ume toconsider. The that whether Mr. Glad- not in carrying his bill through parliament he has forever kilied op the er, Man- chester Guardian says it is a scheme substanti- ally for the rey tween Great Britain and Irciana. not rejected. by parliament it must in i tral feature be recast, The representa of the legislative union be- At the bill is ts cen- ion of Ireland at Westminster must be retained. ; é i 5 § | E but says it Is disappointed at the exclusion of Irish members fromm the imperial parliament, The Edinburgh Arotish Keyormer commends the scheme and pleads for Scotch ‘home rule. ‘The Aberdeen Journal pronounces the pr sals repulsive to every Instinet of the Hritica people and fatal to Mr. Gladstone's reputati POPULAR INTEREST AROUSED, Dispatches from all over Great Britain and Ircland show that every where popular interest Was absorbed in the oui day eve= ning’s proceedings in use of commons, tra editions of the va ally news Were got in all the prov 1 towns as news could be obtain printed, and th as having been e towns every- and remained news from parliamet The Ith the Glasgow Ji donderry. Standard © Aberdeen Free Pre Whig, the Lon> e bill. The Meroury says it is ingenious, able and original, The Birmingham Postsays it will not undertake to give # decision of hand on the bill. Anexamination of the measure Is meces+ sary before an opi a begiven. The Dub- lin” Freeman's Journal approves the scheme, The Dublin Jrish Times and the Dublin Erprest both disapprove of it, In Cork there is much excitement over Mr. Gladsi proposals, but the general opinion of the people Is favorable to them. _— THE RIOT AT LAREDO. State Troops Ordered Uhere—Col. Bare Unauthorized Gaur PEX., April 9, yesterday, to the day ‘nor Ireland, tn respe county and city aw Hall and Reps esent x and Lawless in Laredo, and asking that > Suppress the riotous element dered tne A special, dated News from Austin say orities at Laredc tive Santos State Ranger ¢ | the frst train to assis | preservin governor 1 were enrolied and received their | 7 Those which needed sub- | ation were Skeleton outlines were ares discovered and | redo by proportions froin tatizue, | adstone’s | OF nit usually is. | rding to my lights to rd as neither | He | | of discussion, whi vai 1 citizens was t ing that the sPate Irelan heir way | local aut con . Bi makes the the troubh ly on my interest of humanity. y that authorizes my itot dela: ity trom know over men ¢ red: | Phir jeut. Thurston’ @ excitement Was daring in eel aiies GOULDS MINERS TO BE © ovr. Plan to be Tried by the to Bring the Missouri Pact- fic to Time. Sr. Lovrs, April 9.—It has been evident dur w days that another move in Uhe eat strike was being planned by the general npany ¢ comple ont ping Ub . but y admitted He said epeated at mm place until, if there ix a general stoppage of cowl Lover Ii not that se suffering among innocent people. “Probably. So does v | fering among is people. It the coal mipany reiuses to our de | they’ who are respousible for the e« | not we. r cause immense suf THe FIREMEN MAY ATEIKE. Master Mechanic Bartlett, of tne Missouri Pa- cite railroad, yesterday went UM ree of Iremen, who left their « part ot’ the xteik | A notice that thelr serv quired by the compa } duit for thetr pay ath possibly result 1 | Tinat will cause the fascot these discharged tobe taken up Uy the broliernoud, and it thet Is done the tw wilt | thstated. toy the | striice of tire b tem, The. bra en contr ther be re- re will be w pod along the entire ays: iy rhood has a careful L with Use company, and in this circumstances under which firem pay be are plainly related. The firemen in this strike have persistently claimed that Uh Were nota strike, but Ltd jet their engines be- wise (hey thought it safer to do so than lo stay on them, ——— Princeton Alumni in e Northwest. A STRONG EFFORT FOR A REFORM IN THE MAM NEE OF ELECTING TRUSTEES, Special Dispatch to THe EVENING Stan, HAICAGO, April 9. he annual dinner of the r fon College Alumni Association of the Northwest was given at Kings! ‘s this even- ing. Representatives of Harvard aud Yaie Were present and joined in Ube principal topie n Was the proposed amen nent to the College charter that all trustees to hereaftet posen by the alumul pereatter y — it ant particular of keepii and interest of its alu ‘The Department of Texas. A RUMOR THAT STANLEY WILL. BE Rm PLACED BY GEN, POTTER. SAN Anronro, Texas, April 9.—It is ru: mored that Gen. Stanley, now in command of the department of Texas, with headquarters 1 this clty, will soon be thansterred to the com: mand of the department of Dakota, with head- quarters at St. Paul, “Itis said that Gen, Stan- ley will be snecesded here by Gen. Potter, promoted trom the coloneley of the 24Uh, infantry toa brigadier generalship, and that rders to this effect have already been issued by the Secretary of War, but afe being held in abeyance and Will not'be promulgated until Col. Potter has been confirmed by the Senate. _ General Foreign News. THE PANAMA CANAL. Parts, April 9.—Several holders of title deeds of the Panama canal have petitioned the chaim- her of deputies to empower M. de Lesseps 10 issue bonds lo the amount of £25,000,000, TO GERMANIZE POLAND. Bers, April 9.—Ihe Landtag has a bill providing tor compulsory attendance at the evening schools in the Polish province. The object of tbe bili is to Germanize the —— enition, The reichstag has passed Count Vou ‘Moltke’s bill increasing officers’, pensious, Indersing the Interstate Commerce Bil.