Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and1lth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't ‘Tre Evextno Stan ts served to subseribers fn the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents pet Seek, or de por month, Copies at the counter, Setieach. By" mallpostage prepald-SO cents & Month: one year, $0. six month § (Entered at the Post otfice at Washington, D.C, as second-class mail mater | ‘Tux Wexxiy Stan—published on Friday—$l a year. postage prepaid. Sit months, 50 cents. €2- All mall subscriptions must be paid in advance; no paper sent longer than i= pald for. Rates of advertising “uade known on application. Che pening Star. Vou 68—No 10,279. .WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1886. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. (A LEA CGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE Three nights, April 15, 16 and 17. MATINEE ON SATURDAY, Appearance of ROSINA VOKES And Her LONDON COMEDY COMPANY, Now in the height of « brilliant success In the follow- fog Exquisite Repertoire: ‘Thursday QUE RITEEREST FOR, ‘and Friday Evenings A PANTOMIME KEMEARSAL. Saturday Matinee IN HONOR BOUND, and MY MILLINERS BIL! Evening A PANTOMIM. EARS. Next Week—THE SILVER KING. apl2 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘April 12, 13 and 14, Wednesday Matinee, ‘Sousa and Taber's Comie Oper THE QUEEN OF HEARTS, A Strong Professional Cust and Magnificent Chorus of tthe aa Bve Votes Dance of the Cards. ‘rog Chorus, Novel Effects, Bellliant Costumes and Properties, BY de A TRIAL BY JURY. Reserved Senis, 70c. and $1. Box sheet now open at Elly music store. a NEW SatioNal THEATER N Six Nights and Saturday Matinee. Commencing MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1886, Monday, The Popular Comedian, ‘Thursday Tuesday Friday, and ROLAND REED, and ‘Wednesday Tn his Two Saturday Nights, Comedy Successes. Nights, pry Introducing ail of his © v Latest Songs, x M Including a Pocket Editionof = E B THE MIKADO. z u Saturday Matinee, x e CHEEK. (t Week—Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON. apl0 NEW NAUONAL THEATER: a SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 18TH, 1896. First Recital in Washington of the TEXAS COWBOY PIANIST, Pronounced, and is indisputably, the Greatest Musical ou ‘al Phenometign of theage Ms Playing ts Dagaling- ie iy rlillant he plays wit ret exit eats area et has Nev wed Any Instruction. eS Nothing like him has ever been heard. Sale of Seats at Brentano's Thursday morning. al PPARuIS BLOU THEATER (Late Ford's Opera House.) ONE WEEK, commencing MONDAY AFTERNOON, April 12. Every Afternoon at 2 and Every Evening at & INAUGURATION OF THE SUMMER SEASON. WILBUR COMIC OPERA COMPANY. Oldest Comic Opera Company Traveling—40 People. ‘Wilbur and BYjoa Orchestras—15 Pieces. 40 Artists— —40 Artiste In the great JAPANESE CRAZE THE MIKADO! ‘WILBUR RECORD: 1,700 Pertormances of Mascotte—150 nights in New ‘Fork eit ‘Consecutive Weeks— 230th to ‘392d Perfurmance of Mikado. Admission Matinces—Holidays Excepted—20 cents; Children, Haif Price. Night Prices—25 cents io all Parts of the House, — = JFp2P0es NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE One Week. ‘Two Performances Daily. Matinee at 2. ‘Matinee at 2. Evening Performance at 3, commencing MONDAY, April 12 Miss MERCED ‘MALI Union Square Theater Co.. in Great Success, LYNWOOD. ‘Admission, 10 and 25 cent NextWeek—FUN ON THE BRISTOL. ME MUSEUM, Pennsylvania avenue. near 11th street. ‘Public attention is cailed to the excellence of the Performance. Every Afternoon and ight nls week, ‘Mestayers Greatest M ‘Comedy, woe TOURISTS, OR FUN ON A PULLMAN’ CaR, troducing a Company of Great Artists, Under the management of Chas, Sturgis, ‘Brilliant musical und scenic effects. Admission To All Only 10 Cents. ‘Next week—Watson & McDowell's Gigantic Combi- ‘nation. ‘apl2-6t and. the origi: Ke illetson's Yeas. . 1400 New York Avenue, PROF. RH. MOHR, Of Boston, will give one of his unique entertainments, consisting’ of Magic, Ventriloquisin and Carleature ‘rayon Sketches MONDAY, APRIL 12, AT S O'CLOCK. Tickets. 50 cis’: Children, 25 cta For sale at the Assoclation Office, 1400 N-¥. ave. ECTURE . ROBERT NOUISE, Jobn and Jouathan: or, England and “Ataerica. For the beariit of the Metropolltan Industrial School. At Wesley Chapel, corner Sth and F sts n.w.. WED- SESDAY, April 14th, at S p.m. Good music befo the ioctura “Wekets at Euls, Pureeil’s and Tem Horet aploe soyrese UNEQUALED.” “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. ADAMOWSKI and ‘Mr. © M. LOEFFLER. X. B—The management not being desirous of making ‘more tan the expenses attending these concerts deter ‘mined to transfer all merplus to sone charitable orgianiza- tiom and has selected the National Homeopathic Hospital tobe the recipient of ail receipts abuve 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 9tn, at Elliy Music store, 987 Peansylvania avenue. ‘8p8.9,10,12.13,14 ‘TOR AND S ORATION. GEO. Ie WENDLING, Will Deliver Two Lectures, in the Congregational sae Re pepe rpSe Beer Z SCHOOL OF LANGU SATURDAY, April i7th, At 2 o'clock, by PROF. PIEKRAT, tinere = mb3l-im CSPTAL SUE 05, Hoe NY AVE. Lane: AP ITAL C POLE 00,400 X.Y. AVE LANG Sisrectns, Fark ia countiy Largest snes SeesatSicrarsane neste valine doses Tue Prasonaua Or Tux Barnz 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 Fa9auroll ru ADMISSION, 60 Cera CarpREN Uxpzr 12 Yeaus, 25 Cexta. ee ‘SCOfT ART GALLERY, WILLARD'S HALL, 4-3m_ Can be rented for first-class Entertainments, ee Sums &, Ore Corner ANT TAILORS, New York Avenue and 10Ui st. n. w. ‘Garments at Keasouable Prices a7-in,1p* Tsnms, Arrestios. LATEST PAKISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS WLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Srazer OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLalTs, LOUIS XV BANGS, EVENING COlFs URES. Dressed and bangs Shingled. ‘Hair Dost Suor ¥FP FE Now open af the Leading Tailoring Establishment of ‘Washington, LD. BARR, mbls 1111 PENNA. AVE <3) |, OFFICE OF M. M. ROHRER & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, CAPITOL HILL, Turmp aN East CariTot. STREETS, One of the best Real Extate Offices in Washing- tom City, and the only one om Cupitot Hilt.” Our opice s three rooms deep. and contains every map, plat and subdivision tn Washington City, its suburbs, or tn the District of Oot Persons owning property on Capitol Hill, or in any rt of East Washington, which they wish either to ENT, LEASE, or SELL, will find it greatly to their advantage to piace the sacie in our hands, as buyers OF Fenters usually: (nay, almost invariably}, first call on us for Capitol Hill or East Washington property; owing to the fact that our office is centrally located and so accessible to Cars and Herdics—both lines pas ing our door every few minutes. ties desiring our terms for selling or renting will call or send for our Circular on the subject. ‘The outlook for Spring and Summer. for Capitol Hi] property. ig very encouraging, and sellers and buyers will dowell first to confer with us. We make a Spe- clalty of Oxpitot Hill property. apo2w ‘M.M. ROHRER & CO. ‘HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. "The fourth moutuly meeting, and the last, at which e fourth mouthly meeting, and the white stock may be taken 1a the third series of this flourishi= ing ion, will be held at the hall, souguwest ‘corner of Pennsylvaniaaventeand 19thston TUES DAY EVENING, the 13th inst.. at § o'clock. “A very large bomber of sharés have already been taken ia this series. ‘Shares $1.00 each perimunth. A payment of $4.00 per share wiil be required at this, Rho fourth meeting of this series. Interest ts allowed om stock ‘withdrawn, asd on the amount paid as monthly dues on stockholding loans, on settlement of the same, at the Fate of per cent per annum. ‘No better Investment of small monthly savingscan be made, and ho cheaper method of obtaining ioans (oF easier method of paying them off, can be fornd. ‘Loans of as much as $200.00 per’ share may be ob- tained.” The average amount lonned on euch of the 530 shares which have received loans during the 27 months of the ife of the association 13 $160.47. "As careful management 9 promised for the future, as has been had in’ the past. Come in with us. You Will mot be given cage wo regret having done 0. (OMAS DOWLING. President, Tith st-and Pa. ave, ANSON S. TAYLOR, Vice President. 1221 F st. EDWARD 8. WESCOTT, Treasurer. a ‘1907 Pa. ave. 8p8,10,12* "2131 Hist. THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE <SE™ movements and Mi Prot, Sis. ‘905 16th st, Ladies and gentlemen assistants, Pat treated at their residence ifdesired. reh25-dm (Re AREAL ERENCH, RESTAURANT.— ‘If you want a good table ‘d'hote dinner call at BROCHE'S new place, 521 14th st, near Franklin ‘Breakfast, G5: Linch, 25c? Dinner, 750. are. eal Tickets, $10. Satisinction or no is is fx Fleatclam in every eapeck. OG-Lme tablished 187¢ (Ke FOR THE NEXT THIRTY Days Be ‘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, 100%0 75,000 feet Virginia Flooring, 25,000 feet kiln-<iried Flooring 100to 90,000 feet Spruce Boards, 100 to 150,000 feet White Pine, Shelving, Seconds, Selects and Uppers, 100to 20,000 feet Cypress Boards, 100to 30,000 feet Poplar, 1000 30,000 feet Walnut, 100to 25,000 feet Ash, 125,000 W. P. Shingles, 50,000 Cypress Shingles, Spruce Laths, White Pine Pickets, and s 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, I will make itan object for you to place your orders with me WM.R McLEAN, m2 ‘13th and B streets northwest. ‘LOOK OUT! WASHINGTON 15 Fe ut OUED TH EE tr your ED ETE Te wr selft and be sure you ‘are not using adulteraced Lard. it — Pe a reer es anon ES [Oe the unbleeant ee eo SEAR WAND Lago is GUakANTERD PU RAND Lao. ms feand if ie hasn't eid tock send us your sand eet eens ne @. CASSARD & SON, Baltimore, Maus Curers of the celebrated “Star Brand” Mild Cured ‘Hams and Breakfast Bacon. mh4-3m* (Fee * LARGE, ASSORTMENT OF Gas FIXTURES. No charge for sing. Fine ne of Brass Feaders and Aedirons. Also, ‘Goods. E. F. BROOKS, mi 531 1om it! CHAS. 5. PRICE, ‘Tho most complete, Drug establishment in South em Washington. Our prices are exceedingly low. 13 MACARTNEY, WIVLIdVOn HL é E le P 8 z WIVLIVOn HL ‘CORSON & <a ‘saakers Deposits, Loans, Exchange. Collections. New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore by wire direct from our officeto Boston, Constant ESTABLISHED 1352, Prescriptions a specialty. A LIVELY PAPER. SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND FINANCIAL EVERY BODY WILL WANT TO NEXT SUNDAY. Deginning to deposit their exrs, warning persons hav- by moth and fire, at a smail cost on Glover Building, Dealers in Government, District Bonds and all Local ‘Securities. Bought and Sold. quotations of this stock received. $026 ‘RB FERGUSON, Pharmacist, . > 5 Tue’ Caray: Tue’ Carat: THE GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON, SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES SEE THE“CAPITAL” THE “CAPITAL” rng fa ‘dhe on storage spon as possible. We BH. STINEMETZ & SON, aps 1419 Fat. Stocks and Bonds listed onthe Stock Exchanges of Orders in American Bell telephone Stock executed ‘2d st. and Penu. ave., Capitol HiL EVERY SUNDAY MORNING. AND ALL THE NEWS, MANY BRIGHT FEATURES. THE CAPITAL Sy yn \ Sane ad Mors Fims Axe Now Feceive furs oustorage, insure 1237 Pennsylvania ave. For traveling aud evening wear. In colors:_stecl mixed, blue, ‘brown, aud fawn. "Prices,-$1.60, Boys’ Derbysand soft Cloth Hats, Las 10033, Detbysand soft Cloth Hats, Lawn Tennis Hats UMBRELLAS. ‘The recent rains, ‘our trade in umbrellas Lively, we are constantly adding to\our stock the beat and aéwest things, SPECIAL BARGAINS—FOR G! EN, ENTLEMEN, being Silk Umbrelia, warranted, fur 18 months, 'not to iit or wear in ras. les, tor LADIE! our 26-inch frame EES ie aecgaat mee B EL STINEMETZ & SON, (> GtENwoop cemerery. Only lot owners admitted on Sunday. Get your tickets from the Superiniendent _ By order ‘Trustees. apl2-3t NOTICE. Avntt, 1271, 1886. ‘The funeral of Bro, P. N, F, Jous Roniws Geparted this life om the 10th Tastes Will tae Bt Zion Baptist church, Rev, Wa,” Pastors ou Tues: Ben pie Stree: Wa Bacto aes Grace Lada, 1.343, 0. Us 0. of On Fe ave re quested to meet at nc hall prompiy at 11330 ay and turn out in fall regula, Si ser Lode es are. invited turn oat with ux Hyorderof & MOMMis NG. H, W. Hamilton, B.S. SNe Washington News and Gossiv. GovernMeNtT RECEIPTS To-pAy.—Internal Tevenue, $591,256; customs, $562,534. Secr#rary LAMAR will leaye to-day for Memphis, Tenn., and other points in the south, expecting to be absent several days. * MARYLAND PostMasTERS.—Samuel B. Davis has been appointed a fourth-class postmaster at Fountain Mills, Frederick county, Md.; John N.M, McGinley, at Laurel Grove, Saint Mary's county, and H. £5 Simpers, at Mechanics Val- ley, Cecil county. (Fp THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR the Relief of Destitute Colored Women and Children will hold a quarterly meeting at the Home, ‘Sth street extended, TURSDAY, April 18th, at 11 am. HELEN A. COOK, Secretary. BG HOME CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AS- SOCIATION holds its third monthly meet- ingon TUESDAY EVENING, April 13th, 7 o'clock, at 1326 Fst. A payment of $3 on the first issue will be required io obtain stock. “Circulars can be had at themeeting or at the office of the Secretary. E.G FORD, President, THOS. G. HENSEY, Secy., 1326 F st. ie (see Waathnaton War Pater eae ne ie Washington. Wall Paper ‘Dealers w pdt a1 Teh st now., TOES ASF) an.” Apel (GORE, President “Wirt. VEERHOFF, Sectetary. OOM Presiagn, (ES SPECIAL Novice:—REWARD s50 ne. ‘ward-—For satisfactory evidence concorning Pile author or writer Of the. following article of 10th as” BRICKLAYERS, | ATTF: who are in favor of working are requested to address a. brothcr member, white FIL id strety eonfidentan who lt cpposed i being forced into w strike or lockout on eight hours. “Tf a Fe Spectable number respond. there ‘will be a meetin Silled fo take united action to ‘protect ourselves AC. dress CONFIDENTIAL BRICKLAY hit, Post Office, Washingvon, D. G - pply”at ‘Bricklayers’ sth os FIUBRY Apri tod Tass St and Ests, pw KS, J HAVE, THIS 8TH DAY OF APRIL, 1886, concluded the sale to my son, Donald coll, of the following business and stores, Including stock {n trade, fixtures and cood will, the same taking effect from January 8, 188 Nos 145,147 and 149 7 yee 147 an Bowery and 771 Broadway, 617 Peunsyivania avenue, . ‘865th avenue, Pittsburg. Pa tom D- ‘ALEXANDER NICOLT. THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE SS “GROCER'S ASSUCTATION willbe held at {he National Fair Rooms, Vernon Row, on WED- NESDAY EVENING, April 14th, at 7:30 p. m. apl2-st LA. DELLWIG, Secretary. THE MASTER TI 5 AND Koien S10VE DEALERS ASSUCLATION will Journea session at St. George's Hall, anlar ieorge’s Hall, 510 No. it 11th st., AS Spek ae Cag 5 A Ath, at 7 GEO. EB. STROBEL, Bee te apie MEETING OF THE MASTER MASON ‘Association on TUESDAY EVENIN April 14, 1686, at 7:30 o'clock, at 1337 Est. n.w. All Bricklayers cirrying on the business are inviied to attend. “By order of the President, i (==> (THE NEW TRADE CARD AND List of the “ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY for 1586 and 1857, are now ready for is- ‘sue. In all cases members will return the card ex- piting April 30, 1586, with thelr address written and can be obtained from the following officers and meubers, viz: JOS. M. WILSON, 1108 Maryland ave. s.w. EL. MILLS. 1430 New York ave. n.w. J. M. ANDRUS, 1540 Columbia st. 'W. A. WILBORN, 1517 Pierce Place. HL. W, SMITH, 716 B st. sw. . MEEKER, 508 4th st. s.e. =e I 3} i} oF fat <i PB - 2119 HL at, mw. 3,4, THORNTON, 621 Mastachusatis nee se, THOS. 1. GARDNER, 811 13th 3 DNEI § ist BW Seaiss the Fesldvince of the Secretiry, 00 H st. n.w. By order of the Executive Committee. ‘J. W. HARSHA, apl21w Secretary. (Ks _ATIENTION, MASTER PLUMBERS, ‘All persons engaged in the plumbing busi- ness are requested to meet at German Hall, 600 11th St n.w., MONDAY EVENING, April 12th. at 8 Oelock p.m, ‘apio-z* (ee 82 TST Sw, wastixaTox D.C., April 10, 1856.—I-hereby notify all ergons not wo purchase gr negoilate w note given by me November 17th, 1852, 0 LEIGHTON for the Sumi of elght hundred dollars’ having four yeurs to run from the date of sald note, the same having been pro- cared unlawfully. ‘aplo-2i* BENJ. BRAXTON, UBLIG. (Fe SPECIAL NOTICE —T0 THE ‘On and After APRIL 15TH, 1586, 8 hours shall bea day on allour work. "Brick work done at last and ear’s prices, Give us a call. WM. GSU (ee WE, BEG LEAVE TO INFORM 00 J patrons and friends that Thompson's Shirt Factory has removed to 90% F st. n.w., opposite Ma~ sonic Temple, where all who desire the best quality and most comfortable fitting shirt will find it, HALL & BARNES, Fine Dress Shirts to order a specialty. ap10-2w (Rs, BE (LATEST APPROVED | STYLE ‘and most comfortable fit ip a fiue Dress Shirt can be found at 905 F st. n. w. HALL & BAKNEs. successors to Thompson's Shirt Fuctury. aplo-Om [Fee , TOOL OSE BUSINESS —CALL AT ONCE to get bar Buggies, Phietons, RH. ains in Coupe Exteusion ‘Toy Carts and otlicr Vehicles. at tees MAHAM. J. W. CORNWALL, Manage ‘Sth st nw. ‘apo-Lw — L MEETING OF THE (entre FPHE CITIZENS RQUI ABLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, of Georgetown, for the lection of Oilicers and Directors for the sgumuing ‘year, will be held at Goddard's Hall, West than cost. Washington, MONDAY EVENING. Apel 12: 1580, at 7 o'cluck. CP WiLhiaMs, ‘apo-st oN ’secretary. W. E CLAYTON. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Invites those who desire to build to call on him for estimates for building. and will guarantee—after the eight-hour movement lias gone into effect—after the 3d of May, that the cost of building by him will not be more thaa $35 to the $1,000 more than in the past, ‘and employing none but ihe best Union hands he will take and push through in # thorough manuer all work intrasted to him. Comet ee Fourth and Boundary sta. n. w. New houses, D st. near 7th st. & Way New houses, D st. near 1Uth st. 8. Wa Office, $17 E st., after April 10th, Shop, '116 Ist st: s. w. ees PHOS ‘THIS COMBINATIO} ern dee OEE MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania ave, (arn ns Se juare, hington, Sy IVES | 8} Attention to diseases of the ner¥ous systena, spinal cat- gi ty 2a A Tee (Ke A0TION To THE PUBLIC —~ ‘This is to notify the publi Mr. JOHN KEY- WORTH fm our only bgent for the sale of the PO. D SPRING WATER In Washington, D. ‘As other persons are selling another article, fepre- senting it to be POLAND WATER, those desiring to Sau rely only up its juity by pareuate fs eau ‘re ‘upon its purit ured SOuN key Woktix, ob and pte nw. HIRAM RICKER & SONS, Proprietors of the Celebrated Poland Spring, ap5-1m. South Poland, Maine, (EBS, BAND, WIG REDIN Wor WARD, Aitorneys-ai-Law, Rooms 7 and 9, Gunton Law Building, 472 Loulsiana'ave. Complete Index to all conveyances of Georgetown and County Property and tities to such made a specialty. apd-Sin ,08 Acid aps 1237 Pennsylvania ave. Larontast. ‘Travelers to Europe can receive all information con- equngnten ieee nae eseamone a ‘of the following Ives: North German Lloyd, New York, France, Ergland and Germany; North German Lieyd, Baltimore and Bremen; Hamburg American Packet Company; Red Star Line, Antwerp; American Line, Liverpool: Royal Netherland Line, Rotterdam; Florio Rubattino Line, Mediterrantan, by calling upon ‘their agent, EDWARD F, DROOP, 925 Pennsylvania ave. Sole Agent for Steinway & Sous Pianos, aps AND PRESSED FOR $1. Price eet yf oad ‘Goods called for and delivered. 2 ‘K. L HAHN, 705 OU st. .w.. mh15-1m* and 42 N. Calvart st.. Baltimore. Acresrios: Acrrenrion1 ATTENTION !! Gentlemen who have not been able to get perfect Atting shirts we wish to saya few wordsto you, We can fit you. We make the finest quailty sbirts and guarantee a periect ft, Six (solid bosoms! ‘six veated bosoms for $12 ful Une of Gents nishings, at the BRANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY, 1002 F st. _apaloe Groncs 'T. Kuss; AILOR, <p>, BAUM'S MAMMOTH ESTABLISH- MENT will be open till 7 o'clock until fur- ther notice. “Every one, & or residen cig, should. not ai to vai wis taminoth ia iment, 7th, 8th ant D = ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT (Kee pints andctieth cauwes tbr Brokes aad Badly Decayed Teeth. We cap reter, by permission, to a large number of patients, and the following extracts are “indicative of universal satisfuction this work aflords: “Your work, done three. stands like a Y, Ulloa, 8 rogk." Dr. oko. ¥. HOR Bi “For twenty-two yeurs I wore a plate. Your. tion’ able,” ex bensior EO. 1 comfort to me”. A. Lacy writes: - ‘ qi find my teeth very comfortable, and can never be Sbankful enough that Fdecided to’ try the ‘Crowning “1 ami very much pleased with the Crown operation you for me over three years ago. 1 con Sider It the greatest invention of theage. it will give pleasure to have you reer to me ia regard GL. ANDERSON, D. D. 8, G01 13th st, cor. F. st. n-w. (R5, THGSE BEING OUR MACHINES ARE tobe tampered with at tue mouse 8 repre: tenting a etm ‘by. Us as {ncompetent exacting enormous charges end Tenge ibe ‘We are reapopnible ony for > Work done atour office, where none but skilled work, Seley ane ae eee mbh9-2m* 437 Oth st. n.w., Riley Bullding, CHARGED WITH SWINDLING A PENSIONER.— Special Agent A. W. Roome, of the pension bu- Teau, has arrested Davidson W. Ross, of Roane county, W. Va., on a charge of exacting an ex- cessive fee in @ pension case. "It is alleged that Ross got a pension of $1,900 ior Margaret Drake, aged eighty, and by threats findused the old lady to give him $400 of it, Ross isin jail at Charleston, W. Va. ‘THE President and Col. Eamont attended the morning servico at the First Presbyterian church yesterday. ‘THE MEXICAN MINISTER has received a copy of the message of the president of Mexico to the Mexican congress, in which the president says he is convinced the killing of Capt. Crawford was unintentional. Commission SIGNED.—The President has signed the commission of Mr, Trenholm as con- troller of the currency. SECRETARY MANNING A LITTLE BETTER— Dr. Hamilton says that Secretary Manning is a little better today, THe Lrprary Buu reached the White House this morning. It was brought by Repre> sentative McRae, of Arkansas, ADJUTANT GENERAL DRUM returned from Columbia, 8. C., this morning. His son-in-law, Lieut. Hunt, who has been sojourning at Co- lumbia for some time for his health, who ro- turned with him, is still very sick, but stood the journey better than was expected, SvccessrUL CANDIDATES.—Tho following are the successful candidates for appointment as assistant surgeons in the marine hospital ser- yice in the examination just closed: F.C. Heath, of Maine; GM. Magruder. of Virghinta; F. B. Perry, of Georgia; 8. 8. White, of Wash- ington; J.J. Kinyoun, of Virginia; A. W. Con- dict, of New Jersey; W. N. Suter, of Virginia, and W. P. Sprailing, of Maryland. ‘They passed in the above order and will beappointed ‘as vacancies occur in the service. IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS. ‘The New Judge of the Sixth Circuit, Ete. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Howell E. Jackson, of Tennessee, to be circuit Judge of the United States for the sixth judicial cireuit, vice John Baxter, deceased, Frank H. Dyer, to be marshal of the United States tor the Territory of Utah, Sirson P. Coffin, to be collector of customs for the district of Edgarton, Mass, Philander Cobb, to be éollector of for the district of Plymouth, Mass.” 1 UStOms £0 George D, Borton, to be assistant collector of ee she, Tyee GH ee N.S. ‘obert C, Jordon, to be survéyor of eustoms for the port of Omaha, Neb. ee THE NOMINATION OF JUDGE JACKSON CON- FIRMED, At 1:45 p.m, on motion of Mr. Hoar, the Senate went into executive session, and unant- mously confirmed the mously nomination of Judge ———+e+____ Gen. Sheridan's Western Trip. IT HAS NO CONNECTION WITH THE LABOR ‘TROUBLES, It has been reported that the President has been so much exercised over the labor troubles in the west that frequent conferences with Gen. Sheridan regarding the advisability of using troops resulted in the recent trip of Gen Sheri- dan to Chicago, in order that he stight be at the |. center of operations and personally see to the disposition of the troops. ‘This story is, how- ever, positively denied at the War department, where it is stated that not only has there bee po suggestion made regarding the useof troops, but that General Sheridan's visit to Chicago Was entirely of @ personal nature, He goes from Chicago to Atlanta, Ga, and is expected toreturn to Washington by ‘Thursday or Fri- day {this wee! A Serious Cutting Case. CRITICAL CONDITION OF ‘THE WOUNDED MAN. About a year ago Edward Cephas and Wm. Coleman, colored men, had a difficulty, since which time they have not been very friendly toward each other. Saturday night about 11:30 o'clock they met at the corner of F street and Fighting alley southwest and renewed their quarrel. Cephas put his hand behind him, as though he was going to draw a pistol, when Coleman struek him a blow with his left hand and cut him twice across the stomach with a knife, Cephas went home and Dr. Crook was summoned to attend him. About two hours later Officers Lewis and Howell arrested Cole- man at his house on Ist street, betweeu N and Ostreets southwest, and locked him up at the first precinct station, charged with the assault. ‘The case was continued indefinitely in the Police Court this morning on accountof the critical condition of the injured man, pt alae THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CONFER- ENCE.—At the services of the Methodist Pro- testant conference in Baltimore Saturday, the report of the committee on temperance was read. It favored total psabibitony ana) asked the members to pledge themselves to vote against the manufacture or sale of all intoxicating drinks. A rising vote was taken, resulting un- animously in favor of the report. Rev. J. L. Mills was elected secretary in place of Dr. W. S. Hammond, resigned. J.D. Valiant picsented. his resignation, which was granted with regret, and Bi. F- Benton was appointed examiner in Pope’s Theology, Vol. |, Of the third year’s course. The financial plan of the conférence was again taken up, and, after discussion re- jected. ———— AN ACTION oF DETINUE.—The case of Jas, H. Marr, administrator, agt. Kubel, was decided by tie Court in General Term ‘to-day, Judge James delivering the opinion, affirming the cree below in favor of the plaintiff. This was ‘an action of detinue for defendant's detention of six U.S. bonds of $1,000 each. The statute of Limitations was pleaded, but the court decided that it did not commence to run from dats of deposit of bonds, which was more than three Years before suit was brought, and that in this action of detinue no preceding demand was re- uired. Mr. W. H. Lamar was associated with . Peirce Bell for plaintiff, Mr. M. F. Morris for defendant. ee ‘THE Present Ten oF THE DisrRict Court TO CLosE Next WEEK.—Chief Justice Curtter announced to-day that ino arguments would be heard at the present term oi court after this Week, and that the term wiil be closed next week, Should the term close before Friday, the 234 instant, the date for the execution of Richard J. Lee for wife murder and Lewis Som- mertield for the murder of his wife and mother- in-law will be the first Friday in May (7th), and Antonia Nardello for the murder of Carmine Rotunno the second Friday (14th), Should, however, the term be kept open after Friday the dates for the executions will be the 14th and 218 ‘THE MICROSCOPICAL SOIREE.—The ‘Washing- ton Microscopical society will hold its second annual soiree at the Washington high school to-morrow evening. The program inciudes an address by the president of the society, Dr. Rob- ert Reyburn, on “Life in the Waters.” The members of the society will exhibit jects per- taining to marine life. The list incluc thirty- two curious objects, tiny wonders of the deep, 1epared for microscopical inspection by mem- rs. Among these exhibits will be a beautiful fran water poly by Dr. E. M. Schaeffe: Jobe RM der il 18 of an oyster’s| Hitchcock will show the circul ‘@ fish’s tail, A Lanor Mass MzerrNa.—A labor, meeting willbe held in the National Rifles’ armory Wednesday evening, to be addressed by Mr. George E. jell, re} tasty n or the A and Mr. Rome; ition of blood in Knights of Labor, ‘Congress, and se" Senators and members of Cot Hon. John J. ee chairman of the labor committee, will preside. The committee of ar- Fangementé is ooinposed of L. H. Patterson, W. i, Kelly, R.P. Thomas, J. A. Davis and C. A: ee DRUMMERS IN THE POLICE CouET.—This month begins the new license year, and De- tectives Raff and Block have been detailed to prosecute the commercial ts doing busi- ness without a license. ‘ret case brought to the attention of Judge Snell this i morning, James W. Lowe, the firm. or Belden Bros. of New Seis Fae py be phe necessary, license, of the AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. 10 INVESTIGATE LABOR TROUBLES. A Resolution Passes the House THE TARIFF BILL REPORTED. INDIAN BILL IN THE SENATE. ‘The Senate. A resolution, offered by Mr. Beck, was agreed to, appotnting Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, to the membership of the Senate committee on commerce in place of Senator Jones, of Florida, during the present temporary absence of the latter Senator from$he Senate. Mr. Morgan’s resolution, recently submit- ted, relating to the Nicaragua claims, was, at his request, referred to the committee on Nica- Tagua claims. NOMINATIONS IN OPEN SESSION. Mr. Riddleberger moved to take up the reso- Tution relating to the consideration of executive nominations in open session, Mr. Dawes urged Mr. Riddleberger to permit thg Indian appropriation bill to be taken a Mr. Riddleberger was proceeding to speak on his motion, when the Chair sald ‘the motion was not debatable, whereupon Mr. Riddle- berger appealed from the decision of the Chair. : THE MOTION VOTED DOWN. * After some discussion Mr. Riddleberger with- drew his appeal, but called for the yeas and nays on his motion to take up the resolution, The yeas and nays having been taken, resulted in the defeat of the motion to take up—yeas 7, nays 51. The Senators voting in the affirmative Were Messrs. Bowen, George, Logan, Riddle- berger, Vance, Van Wyck and’ Wilson’ (Gowa) [This vote is notin any sense atest of the strength of the open session movement, inas- much asmany of its strongest advocatés, in- Gluding Senators Platt, ‘Teller, Gibson ‘and Mitchell, voted in the negative. Mr. ‘an submitted an addition to his reso- lution relating to open executive sessions. ‘The addition recites the Senate rules which the res- olution proposes to amend. Mr. Platt asked and obtained unanimous con- sent to address the Senate after the morning business to-morrow in support of his resolu- | tion relating to open executive sessions. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILIS On motion of Mr. Dawes, the Indian ‘appro- Priation bill was then taken up. House of Representatives. THE TARIFF BILL REPORTED. Mr. Morrison (Ill.), from the committee on ways and means, reported a bill to reduce tariff taxes and to modify the laws in relation to the collection of the revenue, and it was referred to the committee of the whole. Mr. McKinley (Ohio) presented the views of the minority of the committee, , Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) asked unanimous consent to resent in open House, instead of through the tition box, as required by the rules, a protest of manufacturers in every state of the Union, @mploying over 47,000, workmen, against any Feduction of the tariff; ‘Mr. Morrison (Iil,) ingtstea that the protest should be presented th: ugh the petition box. PROPOSED LABOR INVESTIGATION. °Mr. Morrison (I11.), from the committee on Tales, reported a resolution for the appointment of a select committee of seven members, to be appointed by the Speaker, to irvestigate the causes and extent of the disturbed conditions now existing in the relations between railroad exrporat ions engaged in inter-state commerce and their employes in the states of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas. The gommittee shall have power to send for persons ‘and papers, to sit during the sessions of the ‘House, and to visit such places in those states 8 may be ne: in order to facilitate the investigation, Itshall report during the pres- gut session, with such recommendations as it amy deem proper to make, . Morrison stated that the bill which had recently ed the House known as the arpi- tration bill was inadequate in its provisions. The object of the pending resolution was to en- able oneree tolearn the facts of the case, so that it might perfect its legislation. STATES RIGHTS, Mr. Reagan (Tex.) contended that Congress had no more power to regulate questions aris- ing between common carriers and their hired laborers than questions arising between com- mon carriers and their butchers or grocers. These were local questions, and the fact that one of the parties might be engaged in inter- state commerce did not give Congress juristic- tion over the other, The question was whether democratic House of Representatives would deny and repudiate local self-government or whether it would assume that the states were no longer able to execute their functions, Mr. Morgan, (Miss.) thought that it was time that the House should dispel the illusion in the minds of laboring men—an {iilusion that relief Jnid in the body of this House. It was the duty of the House fees at once, in order that workingmen might stop and pause and con- sider. Mr. Powderly stood at'the head of & powerful organization, which he endeavored to govern, with good wisdom. He had been una- ble todoso because his subordinates had re- fused to acknowledge his authority. The work- ingmen said they wished to arbitrate, but what Was there to be arbitrated? Mr, Randall (Pa.) favored the measure, THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED. Mr. Reed (Mc.), Mr. Warner (Ohio), Mr. Cur- tin (Pa.) and Mr. Springer (II) made speeches earnestly advocating the meusure, after which the resolution was adopted without division, The District in Congress. PROTESTING AGAINST A PROPOSED RAILWAY. In the Senate to-day Mr. Vance presented a Protest of residents and property owners against the laying of tracks for a street railway on C street, between Indiana avenue aud 6th Street northwest. Among the reasons urged against the building of the railway ure that it is not needed, there being already two roads within a couple of minutes’ walk of the local- ity; C street is very narrow and the tracks would greatly obstruct the roadway; the noise Of the cars would on Sunday disturb the con- regations ot ‘Trinity, the Metropolitan and the ‘irst Presbyterian churches, which are on or in close proximity to the line of the proposed. road. Among the thirty-seven signatures to the protest are the names of Mr. G. A. Lutz, ev. Byron Sunderland, Frank Baker, M. D., A. A. Marsteller, M. D.; Samuel Emery, Mrs. Wm. s, Todd, John G. Norris, W. C. Biseoe, M. D., and Rev. John P. Newman. The protest 13 aimed at ae bill to ee onte the Union Pas- senger railway com, a t was refe the District: committee. Serger PRESIDENT HURT PROTESTS, President Hurt, of the Washington and Georgetown railroad company, to-day ap- peared before the railroad sub-committee of the Senate District committeo and protested against that provision of the bill to amend the charter of the Metropolitan street railroad which authorizes the latter to. use the tracks of the Washington and Georgetown company on Water ner eee there was plenty of room for another and the pro- Posed arrangement would prevent his com- any from accommodating the public. DISTRICT DAY IN THE HOUSE. ‘The District committee in the House today expect to pass the bill, which has already been ea bys ae > Banate, to provide for the protec- tion interests of the United Staets i Potomac river tats in the District of Golunbiag ‘the bill to promote anatomical science in the District of Columbia, and oue to change the name of Uniontown’ to Anacostia, Whether AY of the other bills, w list of waich was pub- Saturday's Brau, are call zn ‘speed boas Weiter teatte cuneate REPRESENTATIVE PULITZER’S RESIGNATION. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer has sent to the Of state at Albany his r in Congress without fully observing all the ex- tations attached to it, I hereby return to you he trust which you so generously confided to me.” NOTES. The erection of a ligit-ship at the entrance to Chesapeake bay was authorized in a bill which passed the House Saturday, A sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary com- mittee heard Saturday several Virginia wit- nesses in defense of Solicitor General Goode from the charges against him. Grand Master Workman Powderly has writ- ten to Representative O'Neill to say that he thinks Mr. O'Neill's arbitration bill the best that could have been pas: Reports on the New Tariff Bill. DIVERSE VIEWS OF THE MAJORITY AND MINOR- ITY OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTE! The main features of the tariif bill reported to-day by the ways. and means committee nave been concisely stated in THESTAR, The report of the majority of the committee accompany- ing the bill says that the annual reduction of revenue, if it passes, will amount’ to about $24,060,000, The duties intended to be re- moved are those on articles used by our own manufacturers, which increase the cost of their productions, so as to make their Competition with foreign countries hopeless. The placing of ‘wood, salt, wool and hemp on the {ree list is for the benefit of home manufacturers. ‘The ques- tion of wool is discussed at length. “It ap- pears,” says the report, “that the attempt to make wool-growing profitable by the use of the taxing power has not been successtul, while the tax has been the great national hindrance to ‘the wool-manufacturing industry, as well as a most grievous burden upon all buyersof woolen clothing.” The bill proposes, a, say, to lessen the cost of shelter, food and clothing for the people, and at the same time to benefit domes- tic manufacturers. It is the purpose of the bill, also, 0 correct some of the classifications, rid the custom laws of the complications of which the Se ee ED and so change these jaws for the better that they will be capable of being administered with impartiality to all our Miho minority report, di by Mr. McKi 1e minor irawn up by Mr. MeKin- Jey and sigued by all the republican, taembers of the committee, takes grounds against a re- duction of duties, and says: “Nothing is more unsound and fallacious than to assume that a reduction of duties is demanded when average $4 valorom rates show a high per centage, * + * To basea reduction of tariff duties upon the present business condition and the present low values and unprofitable prices is to assume that the present unsatisfactory condition is to continue and ought to.” The report claims that the biil is an assault upon the farmers and the fishing industries, and protests against its passage. A LONG DEBATE EXPECTED ON THE BILL WHICH WAS REPORTED. ‘The tariff bill will be called up for discussion about the first of May and will probably run for several weeks, Already about 40 names are pat down on the Speaker's list for speeches on the ———_+e+-______ Real Estate Sales. Mr. B. H. Warner has sold to Mary Wilkison, for $7,331.62, two lots, 23.75x98 feet each, on the east side of 18th street, between Madison and Qstreets. J. Ledyard Hodge has sold to ‘Thomas W. Lay, for $4,500, property 173 feet front, on the west side of 15th street, between Tand U streets, and for $4,500, property 17% feet tront, on the north side of’ Street, between 15th and’16th streets. R.A. Buechler has sold toD.L. Morrison, for $6,000, the property tront- ing 19 feet on the north side of Kiggs street, be- tween 13th and 14th streets, James E. Dart has sold to Frank M. Etting for $10,000, parts of four lots, 25x100 feet each, fronting on R. street, at the northeast corner of 19th and R streets. W.S. Harban bus sold to Christian Ruppert, for $2,725.50, two lots, 20.76x87q feet cach, on the South side of Corcoran street, between 17th street and New Hampshire ave- nue. Geo. W. Utermehie has old to John. T. Arms, for $3,200, a lot, 21.75x100 feet, on the south’ side ot K ‘street, between Vermont ave- nue and 13th street. John T. Armshas sold to James G. Payne, for $5,750, tour lots, 21.75x 100 feet each, on the south side of R street, be- tween Vermont ayenue and 13th street. Sam’l Maddox has sold to Henry Wise Garnett, for $11,900, five lots, 17x100 feet exch, on’ the west sidé of 16th street, between Swann and T streets. Se Affairs in West Washington. STEALING ORANGES.—William Seamons and Leonard Sewell, colored boys, were cach fined 5 by Judge Snell to-day for stealing three jozen oranges from Henry Otfutt's store, 32d and N streets. ; Notes.—A defective fiue in ‘house No. 1413 27th street, caused a slight fire yesterday morn- ing.—The’ pavement on the corner of 32d street and Dunbarton avenue is in a deplorable condition. ‘VEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 51; con- dition, 8. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 54; condition at north connection, 3; Sout connection, 8. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 49; condition at influent gatehouse, 3} condition at effluent gatehouse. 2. gen Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THE EVENING STAR, ConPoRATIoN Court.—The April term of the ration court, Judge Meade, opened this morning. The Juries of the term were called, and the fssue of licenses begun, The principal criminal case which will be tried during the term is that of Grace Freeman, who is charzed with assault with intent to kill Wiliam Tuits, aseaman, who is now at Providence hospital, in Washington, with a fractured skull, The as: sault occurred’ as part of a stone-battle, which took place betwecn negroes and sailors, several months ago, ou Princess, near Fairiax street, AN ATTACHMENT TO! THE FISH WHARF.— ‘The business of the fish wharf grows somewt as the season lengthens. Mr. Charles Da has just built at the northern end of that local ity @ furnace and other «apparatus for the pur. pose of extracting fish oil irom the offal at the wharf, and boiling the residue into “cum” for fertilization purposes. ‘Nores.—Two funerals took place here yester- day. Mrs. Sarah B. Penn was buried from Grace church early in the afternoon, and later in the evening the funeral of Mrs! Edgar S. Hough proceeded from her late home, at Mr. L. Uhler’s residence on Washington street, to the depot, the remains being seut to Baltimore for interthent.—The proprietors of Portner's brew- ery will, It is understood, adopt the eight-hour system ‘atter the close of this month.—Three frame dwellings will be put up this season on Gronoko and Alfred streets Clocks are tobe supplied to all the public schools, —The county board of supervisors meets atthe court house to-morrow. SS A Wire's Brit. ron Drvonce.—Jane P. Weir, today, by Mr. ©. Walter, filed a bill tor divorce from James 8. Weir. They were mar- ried at Edinburgh, Scotland, July 8, 18% and have had five cnildren—four of them living— and she states that defendant came here in 1877, and alter obtaining employment in the War department, sent for her and the children to come over, which they did, She further states that for five years he has been addicted to drink, and charges that he has treated her with croeity, and on March 27th last threat- ened to kill her. She states that he is in re- ceipt of a salary of $1,500 per annum, and she asks alimony. pists GL Ges Barrizep IN THE EASTERN BRANCH. Yesterday morning a long line of Knox's om- nibusses and open wagons started trom the ‘Vermont avenue colored Baptist church with nearly three hundred converts for bapusm by ev. G. W. Lee, the pastor. They were driven to Anacostia and in the presence of fully 5,000 persons were baptized in the waters of the Ana- costia, Ps Sans TROUBLE AT THE NATIONAL MusEE.—Owing to some trouble between Daniel McCabe, treas- urer of the Georgia Minstrel troupe, and’Mana- ger Tucke, there was no performance at the National Musee Saturday night, The audience applied for their money, which’ was not furth- coming, and serious trouble was anticipated. Lieut, ‘Arnold, however, appeared on the scene, and dispersed’ the crowd. Manager Tucke sub- sequentiy swore out @ warrant against McCabe, charging him with obtaining $151 under false pretenses. ‘The warrant was served by Lieut. Arnold, and this morning, in the Police Court, ‘Mr. Lavender entered a nolle pros. in the case” a Tue Masten BUILDERS’ AssoctaTrox.—The Tian Saturday sight was langely attended,” Wo se ange was. in the situation relative to the elght hour movement, aud the association still maintains its position of opposition to the Proposed change. cnste roparie from Oley ‘ownsllip, near Read: i Pa F Endy, 29 years old, jag and hearty, was scratched ‘on’ the back, Ey TWO CENTS. Telegrams to The Star. TURNING ON GLADSTONE. The Daily News Abandons the Irish Scheme CLAIMING A SECTION OF ST. LOUIS Sees MEXICO’S CONTRACT FOR CHINESE. Missouri Miners Striking to Aid the Knights GONE OVER TO CHAMBERLAIN. The London Daily News Deserts Glad- stone and His Home Rule Bill. MICHAEL DAVITT WILL OPPOSE THE LAND BILL UNLESS IT PROVIDES FOR THE NATIONALIZA- TION OF LAND—GLADSTONE’S ALLEGED S¥M- PATHY WITH THE SOUTH, Special Cable Dispatch to Tite EVeNiNe Stan, Loxpox, April 12.—A sensation has been caused by the sudden right-xbout-face of the during the past ten murders, the houghin; cotting, the general state of terrorism in which society has lived, owing to the m: secret associations, ears, What with bratal members of the house of commons, that has seen the traditions of its historic parliament traduced, its au: house of commons turned into the name of home rule, can pected enthusiastically to espouse Vietion that the county is NOT YET RIPE FoR HOME RU in Ireland. thor of the series OF Irish land aets which b takes this session.” GONE OVER To CHAMBERLAIN. The external interpretation ot this cb danger is in Gladstone's wa: pelled to trust, that Daviit will © y to Ireland and head a popular caiupai. th a Davitt's Views au I can personally vo following highly-si: ing of the introduction of Gladstone’ rule bill—namely, Thursday—the bill provid Jor the transie: of the Irish constabulary to the Iris executive, but during the 1 Gladstone received’ an intimation. tr the imperial goverumen: not to increase their diiliculties and ervate ately. GLADSTONE AND THE REBELLION. day's debate Gladsto public opinion be recalled to th he furnished to the Ameri guage about Jeth nation” was put forward during the war period. ANOTHER GREAT SY cH EXPECTED, John Bright will not spe the bill, It is ramore written to Salisbury, offering vo stand aside if his presence will throw any obstacie iu the y of the Martingtor coalitic The tories are hugging Geteat the government ax: and thus. second never be reached. I ion of tae improbability home rule bili in its pre: stone’s speech to-night may right again, By Associated Press. Mugh O'Donnell Against the Bi Loxpox, April 12.—Huzh 0'Do writes to but will ¥ no L everything the Neue’ Kreie Press, of , denouncing Mr, Gladstone's Scheme to rid Wesuuiuster of the Parneilites. Irishmen, he says, will de- nounce Mz, Parnell if he colisents thereto, ‘The liberals expect Mr. Gladstone to offer large amendments to his plan in committee, as the only hope of passing it. If the vill is're- Jected On the second reading Mr. Gladstone Will retire. If the bill passes the second read- ing and is rejected later Le will appeal to the country. ‘Sir U. Kay-Shuttleworth has been appointed chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster in place of Mr. Heneage, resigned. Boriase succeeds Mr. Collings as under secretary of the local gov= ernment board. The Daily News believes that the proposed land purehase loan has been reduced to £60,- 000,000 since Mr. Gladstone's scheme was first | draited. a CLAIMING A SECTION OF ST. LOUIS. Important Proceedings to be Instituted Before the Interior Department. Curcaco, April A special dispatch trom. Indianapolis, Ind., say: seamstress of this city, is a party to certain pro- ‘ceedings about to be instituted in the Interior de partment at Washington wiiich will prove of | more than ordinary inzerest lo some of Lue large property owners of St. Louis. Just beiore Spain made final cession of her American possessions to France, Capt. William Armstrong received trom the Spanish government a grant of seve- ral acres of land near the little hamlet, at taat time, of St. Louis, but lying in the ‘prdirie des Noyes’, (common fields), aud in 1521 Congress confirmed the grant to him and his heirs. Capt. Armstrong died intestate several years later, his personal efleets were administered upon by the court, and,his papers passed intothe hands ofa brotiier. No ma Was taken regarding the land; "indeed it was not kuown to the court that he owned it. While looking through some of his” papers Judze C.T. Armstrong, of Kentucky, ‘a cousin of Miss ALvott and a’ grand-nephew of in Arustroug, found a parchinent ‘of the grant and instiwuted an inquiry into the matt-r. From in the depari- records ments at Washington it was found that the identity of the grant had becn lost in subse- quent surveys, und an application for resurvey Was filed. e property consists of a number of acres now lyiug in the southeastern portion of the city of St. jis and included in a sec- tion which embraces some of the iinportant avenues, adorned with palatial resi dences, ’ All the necessary evidence heirship has been obtained, and, as tis was condition it to ordering a re- survey of the land, it will be presented at once. The Ly is worth severai miliions of dol- iars, and thero are but four heirs living Judge Arm and @ brother cntucky, and Mise Abbott and her sister, the latier liviug at Wi ser.” — a An English Cause Celebre. § of cattle, cowardly boy- has aroused a feeling of deep indignation and disgust in the English mind, Beyond this is the conduct of the Irish A nation “al nority'defied, the bear garden in be ex- “ause thus. tainted. We are constrained tv adiit our con- We regard Gladstone's scheme as oue of the most consummate pieces of coustruc- tive statesmanship preseuted, even by the au- PHTCAG: For s delivered Ireland from the inctibus of etpeney way el gtd church, but we do not conceal our L pense though’ the measure may pass Its inst or s Sees oe reading, it cannot, unless remarkable change | 1° ce in public opinion, become a jaw ut I learn, however, that even a more serious ‘will support the lana bill with enthusiasm if it SS umEdi- e bill. Moreover, my informant adds | hiunself is understood to sympathize | © Irish party that they would preier Uhus lef to 1 Lhe present, So as risk of slirring up much bad blood imuedi- | From the same source I learn that after Fri- xpressed a desire that | randum lave Gladstone will probably make a great speech | to-night after Churchill in reply to lis critics, | for that Churchill has “Miss Eliza Abbott, a | father’s | THE MILITIA KEEPING ORDER. East St. Louis Continues Quiet—The Miners’ Strike im St. Louis District Extending. East Sr. Lovrs, April 12.—The pretence of militia in this city continues to have the desired effect, and it is now believed no encounter between the military and strikers will occurs The promise of the military those who might desire to go to work to-day, has resulted In the employment of a = name ber of applicants, most of whom are not Ratha of Labor. The platiorms of the Various freight depots are busy! with imen actively engaged im loading and unioading cars, MINERS STRIKING TO AUD THE KNIGHTS, r. Lowis, April 12.—The miners of the St nis district who struck last weck held « resolved to remain ad not resume work until after night shall have been ended, Very lictie coal ison hand in this district, and tho expected cutting off of the supply’ will affect seriously the manufacturing interests of the city. Four bundred aud fifty operators on the Hiinois and St. Louis (Pittsburg) railroad have strack, and tis expected more will strike about Relleville to-day lo assist the Knights of Labor in their struggle. “A-man who Is well ibe formed declared yesterday that all the miners St. Ciair and Madison counties will be out this ‘week, ex: perhaps, the men em- ployed in ‘the machine mines.’ The St Louis coal district, extending over @ radius or fy miles, has ohe hundred and three mives, and ym O miners. OF this O00 are ne mines, ld ne ‘own account, Knights of Labor, but most of der, and monstrate t MORILE AND O10 NRAKEMEN STRIKE, cw April 12. ay moraing, de jor WOULY-SIX trips of one hundred each, and (wo conts per mile for over The tracted for 600,000 Cookies. CutCAGo, April 12.—A dispatch from Port. land, Oregon, published here this morning, ers were reeelved here by the inst nts of the Six compantes lsh, German and ¢ Daily News, the ministerial organ, and the onl: - nes wee ' Nexie the syndicate London journal hitherto supporting Glads AS Chinese to Mexico home rule bill, This is what the News’ edito- within the nex rial says this morning: “The state of Ireland | governn twenty Portiand last we now preparing to le Sa In Favor of Giadstone’s Plan. ONTARIO RELIEVES THAT ULD WAVE HOME RULE, ‘The Hon. Oliver Mowat, tarie, who is in A, eXPresses the of Ontario over Canada, indorse the dem ment of that py ‘once conceded tb taken from the: Dlisiat but be just one ste of home rule in Canada, success in Ireland Ireland can- om the suc ccs SORE A Counterfeiter utstand. It ang of Ttale i Cineinnatt confirmed by several sentences about Friday's | {18 23 {he 10) whe were arrested jn Cine debate, is that the News has goneover toCham- | promey? "lle Passing co berlain, What the internal back-stairs histery | —_»—___ of the ‘change is I do not Dut lis | Vietims of the Pemberton Milt Fire, clear the editor is compictel This | Lawkexce, Mass, April 12.—John Miller, is likely to precipitate a second change of the | the man who lay two hours in the ruins of the editorship of this journal, which J iuuimated & | Pemberton iii which Was burned Saturday, few Weeks ago. before b died yesterday from Ue DAVITT AND THE LAND BILL. . Florence MeCarthy, brakeman who in OVer, 18 also dead, a ina faint on hearing « his brother-in-law bad bee false report tt Killed at the fin Js on Glifen's plan, which fs tantamount to the natioualfation of the land of Ireland; but — the bili, as is more likely, aims at the creation Bavaria’s Crazy Monarch. ofa Jarze number of peasant proprietorships, 1} KING LUDWIG SNUBS THE EMPEROR OF AUB am informed, on authority which I am coin- TRIA ON IS VISIT TO MUNICH. Viera, —The newspapers are again dev eal of S peror of Austria was ntly in Munich, the capital of Bavari King Ludwig took ho notice of him, and. thi | Priuces Ludwig and Lec the King's mephe ews, were compelled te all the respome ) | Sibilities of ent perial Visitor. —— ‘The Czar and the Sultan to Meet. St. PETERSBURG, April 12.—A rumor is eur that the cyar and the sultan of Turkey Wiil meet some day wext Week on board & Vessel in the Black | Ay per cen: | ness the | Strong, the 1, while | the Alabama claims discussion as evidence of | Ce” the hostile atticude of This inemo- | S40 ands 21 0 clock Tanduin explains that “Giadstone’s personal | aud » tractionnl Lies were With the Uniow and throws | Teaetion | occurre ae | tirely diferent light upon this fax 9 ge pre epee llncpenen Prey: ALS It is perhaps Worth mentionin Coy fg took. 4 Chamberlain was a strong secessionist dura, ng Ly 20 ent, aciie’ Mail, gon Transéuntinental, Sayain firm and al dealings have yek tae ti moderately active. Miss Cle spendin; y for Ni ily, eft on Sature rk city. ‘This was in accordance with Miss Cleveland’s plan When she leit Wasi n. ‘The slay at Atlantic City was aslong ‘was intended. Miss Van Vechten witl noi re- ura to Washington, and the date of Miss Cieve cided ty She will betore Schayer read Ke Anot ‘of Ancient id wext Sat~ inforn racticnble to make a pier bridge, aud he proposes building a causeway With several openings, so as to give the water plenty of room Lo pass, at much leas ve been iss lows: “The Washington four-story brick wddit for a evi storay | G. 0. Moor dweiling on west; $2,500. Inspec: Mark the B street sid himent; $55,000. Mi tocrect atwo-story and ‘basciment , between dM wud I streets mori — ‘To Boycott Jay Gould. At the meeting of the Central Labor Union in New York yesterday Jay Gould was declared “the archenemy of the republic,” and a com- mittee was appointed to devise means tor in- sututing a general boycott against him.” Ail | labor organizations were calied on to ata the | work. Iv also resolved to assist in every | way possible the striking Knights of Labor on | the Missouri Pacilic, auu PoU0 Was Voted to be pont them. "Jay Gold sald yesterday ‘tut, n his opinion, the southWestera strike break down of its owu Weight, as public senti- ineut was agai __ ES ‘Time SrectaL Staxr DELIVERY.—The Post Office Cepartment officials state tat the special stamp delivery service is very generally patron ized in all the places where it has been estab- lished. ‘Since Uke novelty has worn off there has been some decrease in the sale of these stamps, but it is ex; that as the public be come familiar with the advantages of Une ser- ‘Vice Unit its use Will be greatly extended. THE WINANS’ Divorce Case.—The Ross Sinane’ divorce case was closed in New York Saturday. Judge George M. Curtis, counsel Ars. Alice O'Keeffe, who declares’ that she is Winans’ wite, spoke for tour hours and « half, He reviewed the testimony, and argued tat had proved conclusively that she was Winans’ ‘wite under the laws of the state of New A weck was given to the counsel in wi Submit their briets, ———-—o+—____ A SURVEYING Panty DRowNep.—Three members of While crossing Va. The Hood, a