Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and llth Bt, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't THe Eviextxe Sran is served to subserthers tn the on their own neconnt, at 10 cents per Coples at the counter, 2 age prepald—S0 cents & hs, $3. er maenith. publishet on onths, 50 cents, im advance; riday—$1 a | he Loening Star, A Flagman Found Murdered. Poveuxerrsin, N.Y. April 26.—Gilbert Dykeman, « fiagman near the tannel at North Rhinebeck, on the Hodson river railroad, was found dead in his #hanty tits n < with bis brains knocked out. Itls believed that he was murdered, An investigation wiil be made at once, Povenkrerste, N. ¥., April 26.—A @tspateh from Barrytown, 1 nodoubt that f Rhinebeck, says there te man Dykoman was mur dered tor plunder. He was ound sitting im his rin the shanty whea the day man eame t we him, A window near by was spat ith blood and Drains, Mis wateh and chain were missing, and it is telieved he was murdered by atramp. Itis said aciueto the WASHINGTON, D. C.. ¥ » MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1886. SPECIAL NOTICES. Biautets apleiate i » CHAS. S. PRC (eee “ced: sta, ishment In South edingly low. api st complete Drug ton. OUF prices are exc (Rem WE Charon. vonTRACTOR AND BUILDER desi tea those wh estimates. for of May, 2 by hima will not More ‘lia gis to the $1,000 tore than in the past Sand employing none bat the best Union bands be will {ake un! push through in a thorough manner all Work Intrusted. to hima. ‘Orders 3d be seat awe well-known lending gentlemen's boot mancturers of tne city. ere temporarily wt oe reawel they wile removelto their new store, 1108 F mee (}&e=> POR 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 200,000 feet Virzinia Joists. 100 to 190,000 feet Virginia Boards, 100t0 75,000 feet Virginia Flooring, 25,000 feet kiln-dried Flooring 100to 90,000 feet Spruce Boards, 200 to 150,000 feet White Pine, ‘Shelving, Seconds, Selects and Uppers, 100 to 20,000 feet Cypress Boards, 100 to 30,000 feet Poplar, 200 to 30,000 feet Walnut, 1000 25,000 feet Ash, 125,000 W. P. Shingles, 50,000 Cypress Shingies, ‘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, I will make itan object for youto place your orders with me WM.R McLEay, mh24 ‘13th and B streets northwest. q=> THOSE USING OUR MACHINES ARE ‘particularly cautioned against allowing them tobe tam} ‘with atthe Louse by persons repre fenting themselves as being employed by us as adjusters, ‘and who are in most cases entirely Incompetent, exacting enormous charges and render- ing uo practical service. We are responsible only for ‘work done atour office, where none but ‘work men are employed and only genuine parts used. ‘Orders by ‘will recerve immediate attention. WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., mhO2m* 437 9th st. n.w., Riley Builditig, (> ARTEEIGIAL (TEETH WITHOUT ‘Plates and Tooth Crowns for Broken and Badly Decayed Teeth. We can reier. by permission, to a large number of lenis, and the following extracts are indicative of the universal satisfaction this work affords: “Your work-done three years ago, stands like s rock.” —Dr. GEO. F. HORSEY, Utica, “For twenty-two years I wore a plate. Your fon is most comfortable.” Ex-Senator EG. “Your crown work is agreat comfort to me.”—-D. W. BLiss, M. D., Washington, D.C A Lavty writes: “I find my teeth very comfortable, and can never be decided to try the ‘Crowning sPaniul enough that system." “I au very mneh pleased with the Crown operation Zeu Performed for me over three years ago. Leon Sider it the greatest invention of the age. "It will give me great pleasure to have you refer to me in regard to the spiendid work sccomp'ished.” Yours very truly, W. H. CHENEY, S. Manchester, Conn, References and circulars furnished on application. CL. ANDERSON, D. D. 5, sp131m e041 Toth sts cae Fst PIANOS AND ORGANS,MOVED,TU! ‘Dp (Fee sce itpeiten by conspordae mea oF mouse. ate prices, ae JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., 987 Pennsylvania avendo, _apld-im, ‘Near 10th street. Vow 68—No 10.290. SPECIAL NOTICES. l<- McKENDREE M. & CHURCH, MASSA chuvetts avenue, between 9h ‘and 10th reeis n.w., Rev. C. IERUERT KICHARDSON, pastor.— Services during the week at Kicht o'clock p.m. HL. RU Nayion. D.D. Tuesday, Rev. S. Wednesday: Rey. J. P. NEWMAN, D. 3 Friday, Rev. © itexzeet Kicu i. Seats free and pablicinvited. It i y=> GRAND MISSIONARY THANK OF- fering service at Foundry church TO- NIGHT at ‘Rev. JULIUS SoPxit, of Japan, and others will 3 “Whit las the Risen Christ hone ce < OFFICERS AND MEMBFRS SrAlt TAN COUNCIL, No. 5, SONS JONA- DABS—A special meeting will be held THIS EV: ING, at 7:30 o'clock, at the hall, 1023 7th st. n.W., to make arrangements for the funeral of our iste Brother TouisEY. By order - C. COLUMBUS, W&C. TLDERS.—THE REG! MASTER F meetin; B of the MASTER BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION will be held THIS EVENING at 8 i., Rooms 53 and 54 Corcoran building. ROBER L FLEMING, President. THOS J. KING, Sec. 1t* <—tty AND AFTER THE SD DAY OF MAY, 7 a 92 SO no oe eo Seema bly, woe demam ‘and $2:75.per day. By order of Column: bia Moulders’ Assembly 0,549. i THE MEMBERS OF KIT CARSON POST. No. 2G. A.B, ate requested. 0 t- Siang satfonm i howe or fa einen With badge, promptly at’7 o'cloc ING, april $7, at thelr headquarters to, march Ina body to the Metropolitan M. E. church, to attend the celebration of the anniversary of the birthday of our late comrade, Gen. U.S Grant. Members of other Posts are fratérnalty tavited to Jotn the columt, also requested at the regular meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 28. Election of Post, By. Full attendance Commander. ‘CHAS der of OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, ‘Disraicr or COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, AHI 20, 1986. tention of taxpayers Is called to the tax levied for the year ending June 30, 1986, on real estate and personal property: "The second half of such tax, where not previously paid, will become due and payable ‘on the first of May hext, and if not pald before the first day of June ensu- ing shail thereupon be in arrears and delinquent, and & penalty of two per centum upon the amount thereof ‘hall be added, aud the same,with other taxes due and in arrears, will ‘be listed for advertisement and tax sale in the manner prescribed by exist law. Tay Qraer of the Commissioners of the District of Co- am Attest: JOHN F, COOK, ap26-6t Collector of Taxes D.C. _ (a> SERDICAT, DEPARTMENT OF THE ‘UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN. thirty-seventh annual commencement will be held We Congregational Church on TUESDAY EV NING, 4) 27th, at 8 o'clock. The medical profes- ‘are respectfully invited. pubig. W. He LOVEJOY, Mt D., Dean, THE REG “Grocers’ Association will be held at the N Fair Rooms, Vernon Row, WEDNESDAY, 29th, at 7:30 pan. L.A. DELLWIG, Secretary! tional April RE iG OF BN ‘MASONS ASSOCIATION, TUESDAY EVENING, April 27, 1856, at 8 o'clock. at 1387 Est. nw.” Every member is requested to atten a EDWIN 1. JONES, Seereta THE FEED DEALERS’ ASSOCIATIO: ‘will meet TUESDAY, the 27th, at 8 p.m. sharp, at Shea's Hall, 622 Pa, ave. n.w. pia HENKY D. COCHIAN, Secretary. —JOURNEYMEN CANDY 1d Confectioners are respectfully Javited to attend qe meeting, in order to form a Union, on THURSDAY. 29th instant, at 7:30 at Hilton Hall, corner 7ihand D sts. n.w. ap’ MAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE ‘UNION, Gospel Mission rooms 909 Penn- sylvania ave.—Meeting at 1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, April 25, in the interest of the department of Heredity and Hygiene. “Mrs. Dr. WiNsLow will lecture on the problem of nervousness. A free. All Vited. apzdséiu.2t* SB, ASTER, TADOTHS,. AND ‘STOVE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION will hold an adjourned sessi St George's Hall, 5 Lith st, T ‘special NoTk ‘Makers an ion DESDAY, April 27th, at 7:30 p.m. "'T ‘Committee to Whom was referred the commu- cation from the Journeymen’s Union, will raakc Teport. Every member is expected to be pr y choir at, Applicants tor membershipare reques!edt in attendance. MC MITCHELL, Presiient RGE E. STROBEL, Secretary. apBstt THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY Corps Fair has been removed from 941 Pennaylvauia ave, tothe Armory, 15th and Ests., where donations from all those who’ have not as yet forwarded their gontribultons, will be gratetully received. HLA TU. (Kee CORSON MACARTNEY, ‘Bankers, Glover Building, 1419 Fst. Deposits, Loans, Exchange. Collections. Dealers in Government. District Bonds and all Local ‘Securities. Stocks and Bonds listed onthe Stock Exchanges ot New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Bought and Sold, Orders in American Bell telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our officeto Boston, Constant quotations of this stock received. $026 THE LATEST li<- APPROVED STYLE ‘and most comfortable fit ina fine Dress Shirt can be found at 905 F st. nw. HALL & BARNES. successors to Thompson's Shirt factory. aplu-em _EXCURSIONS APE cosMorgriTAN, PARK. OAK GROVE (SUMMY WooDs), Is now for Sunday School and other Picnics. ‘CHariuatte Ynstiuutions Can have tho use of the Fask free of charge by appiyin 24-3 ee he OPTS WILLS, Proprietor. JPPIVER View, R A NEW SUMMER RESORT. Largeg Pavilion, Rowling Alley. Shooting Gallery, freshauent Bullding, Fiying Horses @, And the finest fitted up place on the Potomac itiver. The a:teution of Lodges, Sunday Schools Societies ‘and others contemp! having excursions are in- Vited to Hiver View. For full particulars call or address E.S. RANDALL, or PARKER HOUSE, cor. 4% and Pa. ave. Bar closed free of charge to Sunday Schools and Churches. plo RCHANT TATLORS, rw York Avenue and 10U st. n. w. First-class Garments at Heasoaabie Prices a7-1im,1p* Lions, Arresriox. LATEST PAKISIAN MODES IN ATR GOODS MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Srarer, OPHELIA BANG LOUIS XV BANGS, EVENIN Hair Dressed and Bangs Shi Mexs Tor Coars, MADE FROM DIAGONAL, VENETIANS, SCOTCH TWEEDS AND MELTIONS, $5, $12, $15, $20, SILK LINED AND SILK FACED, $18.00 TO $28,00. MEN'S MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS, $20, $15, $18. MEN'S PLAID SUITS, IN 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY | me! AND SACK, $15, $15, $20 AND $25. Large Line 4-Button Cutaways and Prince Albert, from $15 to $28. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CASSIMERE PANTA- LOONS, FROM $3 TO $9. of DIAGONALS and CORKSCREWS, In | Union Mission Rooms. SON DINGMAN, ive Committee. ap24-2 MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER- ven by the young peopie of Dumbarton avenue 3. ven ye ml = ‘E’Churen, ta the Lettre room. on FRIDAY, April ‘30th, 2886, at § p.m., for the benefit of the new organ. Admission, adults, 2¢ts. Children, 15 cts ap2ieats = ‘H FOR THE CITY AND COUNTRY? GAS (35 Candie Power). AND POWER! AN EXTRA MONTHLY DISCOUNT to gas con- sumers. ‘BENNETT & CO., 1300 Penna. ave. n.w., ‘Washington, D.C. GUARANTEE A SAVING of from 25 to'50 per ‘cent Gan, secures reduction in your city gas bills, or intro- duce gas into your country home or busimess, = Owes By procuring a Bennett Portable Gas-Savi Gen erator. (Patented Feb. 16, 1896.) — You many times the Cost of these machines for indifferent light ‘WHY? For further lars and for practical tests and testimonials. call or send to the office of the company. (Licenses for States and.counties for sale. Agents wanted.) apl2a-6r (eg 7 HAVE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ‘BREAD SE THE FAMILY CHOICE W. H. TENNEY FAMILY FLOUR, THE FAMILY’ S FAVORITE, “OUR NEW SOUTH” PATENT FLOUI These flours are made of selected Southern Wi and quarantepd to be of the very best quality, and we warrant them to please all lovers of good bread; and if You want the very best Family Corn Meal,’ either ‘white or yellow, buy that at our mills by our oven proctss,” For Bale by! W. H. TENNEY & SONS, ap24-3t ‘Merchant Millers, Georgetown, 1. C. ii <. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, for the election of nine Trustees, will be held at the office of the Company, 1331 F st. north- west, on WEDNESDAY, May 19, 1856. Polls will be opened at J m, atid closed at 2 p.m. Transfer Books will be closed on the day of election. apldlm FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. => PHOSVIT AL —THIS COMBINATION, OF Caibaya, Wid Cherry and Horsford's Aci Phosphates, Is a popular and efficient Brain and Nerve ‘Tonic, and’ a sate-guard agaiusi Malaria, Sold at MILBURN’S PHARMACY, 1429 Peonsylvania ave, in berth waht with’ soda waler. 5 CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC “This Is to notify the public that Mr. JOHN KEY- WOKrH ‘s our only Bgent forthe sale of the PO- LAND SPRING WATER in Washington, D.C. ‘As other persons are. selling another arilele, fepre- senting It to be POLAND WATE, those desiring (0 derivetive bepedis arising from this celebrated water Can ‘rely only" upon y_purebasing ‘from SOHN key WORTH, ob and D ststn-w- HIRAM RICKER & SONS, Proprietors of the Celebrated Poland Spring, ap5-1m South Poland, Maine, (ee BEDS SAMGIOTH ESTABLISH ‘MENT will be open till 7 o'clock until fur- ther fiotice. Every one. stranger or resident of this city, should not fall to visit this Mammoth Estabuisn- th, Sth ant Dsts. mb31-2m (> ROMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION) Gospel, Prayer Service, Central 00 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, every WEDNESDAY, at 1:30. All mem- bers and friends invited. aul < SAMUEL S SHEDD -GAS FIXTURES— EXTENSIVE LINE OF CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. | MANTELS, LATROBES, RANGES, FURNACES, from 4 to 14 years, SHORT PAD TS SUITS. NOAH WALKER & CO, 625 Pennsylvania avenue Scrrose You Loox: ap23 SOME PEOPLE HAVE NEVER SEEN, AND THEREFORE DO NOT KNOW, OF THE HAND- SOME, GOOD FITTING, STYLISH CLOTHING WE HAVE READY-MADE. TAKE, FOR IN- STANCE, OUR D.B.PRINCE ALBERT FROCK SUITS THEY ARE MADE FKOM IMPORTED —PLUMBING AND HEATING— Estimates given. _[mh261 400 9TH ST. N.W. <e=> LOOK OUT WASHINGTON 15 PLooveD WITH Tr. Porhaps it is in your kitchen. Kxamine for self'and be sare you are not using adulterated y ‘onpleasant odor from it when cooking wil convince you otherwise. “CASSARDS STAR DEAD LARD is GUARANTEED PURE itup in all styles of packages “Ask it and if ive hasn't tt in stock send us your ‘and you will be supplied, 6. CASSARD #208, Curers of the celebrated “Star Brand’ Mud Cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon. mhé-3m* A REAL FRENCH RESTAU! RANT.— BROCHHS now place, 821 14th st, near Franklin Sjvare. “Breakfast Goc: “Lunch, 25e3 Dinner, 7c. Meal Tickets, S10. ‘or no ‘Es tablished 1576. First-class in every respect. m26-1ms =—>,WM K AND WAM. REDIN Woo) (Kee wiit, Suatneys at tw! haem Tae figpion Law wuiluing 474 Coulaiapatave, Complete 2 to all conveyances of Georgetown and Cou pectalty. aps-su GOODS, HANDSOMELY TRIMMED, ARE BET- | Property and titles to such made TER MADE,AND FIT BETTER THAN MOST and “MADE TO ORDER” CLOTHING. THEN, AGAIN, | 0 loth st. Ladiesand gentiemes acaiseats. OUR CHECK AND CHEVIOT SUITS ARE THE | WSsted at thete residence ii desired. MOST FASHIONABLE AND NeWsst THINGS | ([<, OUT, YET VERY FEW, EVEN AMONG THE MERCHANT TAILORS, HAVE THEM. WE ‘THE SWEDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE Mussages—Prof, NISSEN, Patients lence i d wh25-3m OFFICE OF THE © AND ‘POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. ‘Wasixarox, D. C., April 13, 1886, A dividend of One Dollar per share will be payable HAVE DIFFERENT STYLES OF THEM, BUT | &U APRIL 26TH, 1886, to Stockholders of record at THE BEST Way IS ‘TO COME AND TRY ON THE GARMENTS. ROBINSON, PARKER @ 00, + FINEST CLOTHING READY MADE, / 319, Southeast Corner 7th and D Streets. spl2cm the close of business on the 15th day of 1886, at the Oftice of the Treasurer of t® Company, Ne 1650 Washington News and Gossip. THE SUPPLEMENT oF THE EVENING STAR to-day contains a list of the ladies who are to have charge of the Washington Light Infantry fair, suburban homes in the District of Colum- bia, base ball notes, a cricket club in Washing- ton, telegraphic dispatches, ete. The advertise- ments are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Country Real Estate, Money to Loan, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Goods, Educational, Housetur- nishings, Gentlemen's Goods, Books, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines, Proposals, Family Supplies, Financial, Professional, Spe- clalties, Medical, Wood and Coal, Dentistry, ‘The Trades, Attorneys, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Railroads, Undertakers, GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ‘To-pay.—Internal revenue, $598,138; customs, $765,970. JouN DELANEY has been appointed special inspector of foreign steam vessels at New Or- leans, vice Wm. Golding. THE EMPLOYMENT CommiTTEE of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of the Poto- mac, at their last meeting, unanimously in- structed their chairman and secretary“‘to make due acknowledgment to the Secretary of the Javy of ts appreciation of the disposition man- Hfested by him. to give preference in appoint- ments and retentions to those whoserved faith- fully,in the Army of the Union during the late war.” Army LEAVES.—Leave of Major Lewis Mer- rill, 7th cavalry, has been extended until further orders on account of disability. Leave of First Lieut. John Scott, 4th infantry, has been extended one year on ‘account of sickness. Leave of Second Lieut. V. E. Stottler, 10th in- fantry, has been extended two months, THE SECRETARY OF WaR has returned to ‘Washington, and was at his desk this morning. CemmanpER A. G. KELLOGG has been or- dered to duty as equipment officerat the Wash- ington navy yard. PLACED ON THE RETIRED List.—The follow- ing officers, having been found by army re- tiring boards incapacitated for active service on account of disability, have, by direction of the President, been aed on the retired list of the army: Captains Mason Jackson, 11th infantry; Chas. Bendire, 1st cavalry: J. Scott Payne, 5ih cavalry; Geo. W. Evans, 21st infantry; Henry Sweeny, 4th cavalry; Geo. F. Foote, 8th cav- airy; Wm. Mitchell,’ 3d infantry, and John Whitney, i1th infaniry. Mr. Geo. Kenna, who joined Mrs, Kennan in London in the latter part of March, as stated in Tue Stak, expected to return to St. Peters burg in a week or ten days accompaned by Mrs. Kennan. The date of their return home 1s therefore ‘uncertain, During Mr. Kennan’s year's travel in Siberia he went as far east as the head waters of the Amoor and as far south as Mongolia, THE PRESIDENT THANKED BY THE GRAND Army.—The President has received a telegram from H. Clay Hall, department commander, {ransmitting a copy of resolntions unanimously adopted by the encampment of the Gran Army (representing an organized body of 85,000 Veterans of the wan held a fow days ago at New York city, which return thanks to the President for the evident support he has given to the principle that veterans, when competent, are entitled to recognition in ap- pointments to civil offices because of service rendered the country in time of war. ANOTHER SEARCH FOR THE AMETHYST.—The Tevenue marine steamer Bear, Capt. M. A. Healy in command, now at San Francisco, has been ordered to proceed to the Seal islands and into the Arctic ocean to protect the interests of the government in the territory of Alaska and to seareh for and obtain information, if possible, of the officers and crew of thirty-five persons of the whaling bark Amethyst, which was last seen in the Arctic ocean off Cape Lisburne Octo- ber 12, 1885, and supposed to have been lost on one of the islands in Behring sea, She will sail from San Francisco about May 1. SENor Exmore, the Peruvian minister, has been recalied by his home government, and will take official leave of the President some time this week. His successor has not yet been appointed, as it is not intended to send a representative from Peru to this coun- try for the present. ‘THANKS FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Acting Secretary Fairchild has written to the Seeretary ot War and the collector of customs at Corpus Christi, Texas, expressing the thanks of the department tor the valuable assistance rendered by two companies of U.S. infantry commanded by Major B. F. Barnard and by officers of the customs in protecting govern- ment property at Corpus Christi on the occasion of the riot there on the 12th inst, Ar THE Wire Hovse.—Assistant Secretary Fairchild and the commissioner of agriculture called upon the President to-day. Society. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Ricketts saw the new Chinese Minister at the legation on Saturday afternoon, by appointment, and he expressed his pleasure at the arrangement that had been made for giving the ball at the legation this evening, and tendered them the hospitality of the house for the occasion. Mrs. Col. Lieber gave up her house in the early part of Saturday night to her daughter Mabel, and Miss Katie Hopkins, who had un- dertaken the management of a children’s fair, the proceeds to be given for some charitable purpose. The affair was a great success, and a nice little sum was realized. Later in the even- ing the older members of the company engaged in dancing, and seasonable refreshments were served by Mrs, Lieber and Mrs, Hopkins. ‘The following named ladies compose the re- ception committee of the calico ball this even- ing: Mrs, Tullock, Mrs. Sorners, Mrs. Shippen, Miss C. A. Smith, Mesdames J. Mott Smith’ Edward Clark, Ross Perry, C. M. Pepper, A. J. Bentley, Gross, Metzerott’and ‘Burrows. ‘The following are on the supper committee: Mrs, Logan, Miss Vedder, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Good: loe, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Sabin, Mrs. Manderson, Mrs. Henry Willurd, Mrs. Dolph, Mrs, Seney, Mra. 3. M. Wilson, Mrs. Kellogg aud Mrs, H. W: ‘Miss Jessie Joyce will be married this even- ing in St. Matthews’ church, at 7 o'clock, to Mr. James “McGlinchey, of Portland, Me. Mr. Charles Sims will be the best man, and Mr. R. Edwin Joyce, Mr. Frank B. Noyes, Mr, Franke Whiting, Mr. David Kindleberger, Mr. Bernard Sims and Mr. Oliver Darnell the ushers, Minister Renterskiold givesa dinner to some friends to-morrow evening at his residence on 18th street. Col. and Mrs. H. P. Lyons entertain friends Wednesday evening at dinper, in honor of Mrs. Wm. Reynolds. Writing tothe New York World of a concert Feeently given in Paris in honor of Verdi, Mra, Luey H. Hooper makes the following mention ofthe high compliment paig on that occasion to Miss Johnston, of this city: “The music ren- dered was nearly all selected from the com- poter’s own works, one exception being inade in the caso of Miss Mary Johnston, who sang the aria of the “Queen of the Night” from the “Magic Flute.” The exceptionally high voice of bee bie American soprano (itis as lovely in quality as itis surprising in extent in the upper register) enables her to give this air, written fora phenominal organ, with perfect ease and unforced delicacy Of execution. Verdi was delighted with her Singing, praised her warmly, and wrote bis name in her album as a souvenir of the occasion.” ‘Mrs. Thackara, daughter of Gen, Sherman, Yill reside at Marietta, Pa. in future, and it ts thought her father will sped the conting sum- mer there, ‘Mrs. Jerome Randall receiveson Friday after- noon from 3 tofive, assisted by her friend, Mrs, Cameron, of New York city. mi ‘Mis. Jones, wife of Gen. A. C. Jones, late con- sul to Japan, left last week for the mountains inginia, where she expects to pass the of West V summer, Egg-Rolling ‘THE CHILDREN HAVE A GOOD TIME, NOTWITH- STANDING THE APRIL SHOWER, Notwithstanding the threatening ¢ vuds this morning a large number of childrer., athered AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE, One to Create a Department of Labor. THE NEW TENNESSEE SENATOR. The Senate. ‘THE NEW SENATOR FROM TENNESSEE, In the Senate to-day Mr. Harris presented the credentials ot Mr. Washington C, Whit- thorne, appointed by the governor of Tennessee to be United States Senator from that state to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Jackson. The credentials having been read, Mr. Whitthorne was escorted to the dest by Mr. Harris and the oath of office was ad- ministered in due form by the Peer. bin Soe of the Senate. Mr, Whitthorne then took a seat on the democratic side of the cham- ber, on the extreme right of the chair, and re- ceived the congratulations of many Senators. A POINT AS TO MR. WHITTHORNE’S CREDEN- TIALS, 5 ‘When the new Senator had taken his seat Mr. Hoar called attention to the form of the cre- dentials, not having desired, he said, tosay any- thing which might seem like an objection to the swearing in of Mr. Whitthorne. The form of the credentials Mr. Hoar thought detective, inasmuch as the certifleate stated that the ap- pointment was for Senator Jackson's unexpired term. It should read “until the next meeting of the legislature.” The point was of no great consequence at present, but in case of a close party division in the Senate, Mr. Hoar though’ might become one of great importance, an public. attention ought to be directed to it, in order that the difficulty might as far as possible be avoided, Mr. Harris remarked that Mr, Whitthorne’s credentials, in using the word mado reference to the term “as fixed by law.” te phere this qualifying phraso covered the nt. ‘The credentials were filed. THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS, Mr. Hoar reported from the judiciary com- mittee a bill to extend the powers of the chief clerk of the Alabama Court of Claims not to ex- ceed two months trom April 30, 1886; such clerk to be authorized to employ the necessary clerks to wind up the business of the court not toexceed the number hitherto employed, and ata compensation not to exceed that hitherto ‘The bill was passed, Mr. Morrill, from the committee on finance, reported with an amendment the House bill re- lating to the bonds ot brewers. The Dill_as it came trom the House modifies section 3336 of the Revised Statutes so as to require new bonds to be fiied by brewers, not on the 1st of May, as heretotore, but whenever the collector of in- ternal revenue shull require them to do so. ‘The Senate committee amended the bill so as to require in addition that at least once in four Years, the bonds shall in any event be renewed, Whether the collector requests it or not. Aiter debate the Senate amendment was agreed to, and the bill as amended was passed. ‘A bili wasreported by Mr. Harris making at appropriation to complete, the public building at Jackson, Tenn. On Mr, Harris’ request the bill was at once passed, MR, BLAIR ON PROHIBITION, Mr. Van Wyck desired to take up the bill taxing railroad lands, butylelded to Mr. Blair, who, according to previous notice, then ad- dressed the Senate on his proposed constitu- tional amendment prohibiténg the manuiactare or sale of aleoholie liquors as beverages, House of Representatives. Mr. Dunn (Ark.) asked leave to offer a reso- lution setting apart the 12th of May for the consideration of measures reported from the committee on railroads, In response to a question Mr, Dunn steted that the measures which would probably be called up would be the bill requiring the North- ern Pacifle to pay the cost of surveying its lands, the resolution providing for a general in- vestigation of the accounts of the Pacific rail- roads and the bill providing for the payment of The debts of those roads, = epee Mr. Warner (Ohio) inquired whether the order would include the Pacific railroad fand- ing bill, and, upon receiving an affirmative answer, objected to the present consideration of the resolution. Mr. Dunn explained that the bill provided for the payment of $41,000,000 of the debt be- tore it came due under existinglaw. It did not Postpone, it anticipated the debt. Ho asked ‘hat the resolution be referred, but Mr. Cowles (North Carolina) objected, and the resolution ‘was not received, Mr. Cobb (Ind.), from the committee on public lands, reported a bill to forfeit the landsgranted ie rie stare ce SS to aid in the construc- lon of a railroad from uette to le House calendar, eat ee Qn motion of Mr. Phelps (N. J.) a Senate bill Was passed granting the right of way through the United Bates Fowder depot, Nege Dover, N.J., to the Morris County railroad company. NEW BILLS INTRODUCED. Under the call of states, the following bills, ete., were introduced and referred: eee Mr, Felton (Cal.)—To grant certain seal roeks to the city and county of San Francisco. By Mr, Springer (Ill.)—For the admission of the whole of Dakota to the union of states, BILL TO CREATE A DEPARMENT OF LABOR. Also, to establish a department of labor, and to create a board for the arbitration of contro- versies between labor and capital. ‘The general duties of the department vided for by the bill are to acquire and diffuse among the people useful information on subjects connected with labor in the most general and comprehensive sense of that word, and especl- ally upon its relation to capital, the hours of labor, the earnings of laboring men ana women, and ihe means of promoting their material, social, intellectual and moral sperity. In the department there shall be. established @ commission of labor,consisting of three mem- bers, who shall be charged with the considera- tion'and settlement by means of arbitration, when possible, of all controversies between’ labor and capital. The commissioner in charge of the departinéfit shail receive a salary of $4,000, and he and two assistant commis- sioners, to be appointed by the President, shall constitute the commission of labor. The com- mission of labor shall have power to Investigate the causes of all controversies and disputes be- tween laborand capital, whether such contro- versies and disputes are submitted for arbitra- tion or not, and to report thereon to the Presi- dent, who shall transmit the reports to Con- gress, In all controversies or disturbanees which may interfere with transit and com- merce between the states it shall be the duty of the commission’ of labor to uct as a board of arbitration for the peaceful settlement of such controversies whenever the conciliatory offices of said commission may be invoked by the parties thereto, and in all controversies be- tween laboring’ men and their employers, the consequences of which are confined’ within the limits of. coe staie,and which may threaten domestic violence, the interposition of said commission may "be tendered by the Pres- ident for the purpose of settling such con- Hroversies by arbitration on the application of the legislature of such state or of the execu- tive, when the legislature cannot be convened. All questions submitted for arbitration shall be in writing and signed by the parties respect- ively, and the decision or award shall have such force and effect only as is provided in the articles of submission, All awards made shall be entered of record and a copy furnished to each of the parties, and one copy shall be trans- mitted to any court which may be authorized to take any action thereon. The proceedingsof the commission shall be public except when the commissioners, aro in consultation, "Tho machinery 1s provided to enabl moms sioners to perform their duties, INVESTIGATION OF THE WASHINGTON GAs LIGHT COMPANY, By Mr. Frederick (Ia,) for an investigation of the Washington Gas Light company. By Mr. Anderson (Kan.), for the appointment of a committee to investigate the capacity of the canals in the state of New York, be, LABOR INVESTIGATION, By Mr. MeComas (Md.)—Authorizing the ‘select committee investigating labor troubles to investigate disputes bevween mine owners and miners in the bituminous coal regions of Penn- sylvania, Maryland and West Virginia, SYMPATHY WITH GLADSTONE, By Mr. O'Neill (Mo.)—Sympathizing with Mr. Gladstone in his efforts to secure @ free parlia-_ ment for Ireland, By Mr. Belmont (N. Y.}—To the mia Parte (Tae raetan se of small shipments and the feos therefor, corporators named in the bill are Thos. Somer yille, Chas, 8. Moore, Clement W. Howard, C. Maurice Smith, C. Beazley McBlair and Camp- bell Carrington, all of this city, They are Authorized to lay down a single or double track long the following route: Commencing at Water strect southwest, at the Arsenal, thence along Water street to 12th, thence along 12th to Boundary. Capitol Topics. THE WILLIS EDUCATION BILL. In the House committee on labor to-day after @ full and lengthy discussion a vote was taken’ on @ motion to report the Willis educational bill without recommendation, The motion was. carried, but motion to reconsider was made, and pending action thereon the hour of 12 o'clock ‘arrived and the committee took a recess, A SHIP CANAL INSIDE OF HATTERAS, Congressmen Atkinson, of Pennsylvania; Green, of North Carolina; Irion, of Louisiana; Perkins, of Kansas; Carleton, of Michigan; Mur- phy, of’ Iowa: Martin, of Alabama, Matson, of | indiana, rtson, of Kentucky; Van Bhaick, of Wisconsin, ahd Skinner, of’ North Caroliia, members of’ the House committee on railways, commerce and canals, arrived in Nor folk, Va., Saturday, on their way to inspect the sounds and inland waterwaysot North lina and the possibility of a ship canal onthe inside ot Hatteras. There were eighteen gentlemen 1m the party. They were recelved there by Hon. Marshall Parks and other eltizens and break- fasted at tne Atlantic, after which the party took the Norfolk and Southern train for Eliza- beth City, N.C., where the Old Dominion line steamer Shenandoah will take them through the sound region to Newbern, FORFEITING A LAND GRANT, The Senate committee on public lands has ordered a favorable report on the House bill to forfelt the land grant to the Atlantic and Pacific rallroad company. ‘The Senatecommit- teo has amended the bill so as to exempt from forfeiture the right totake material for con- struction from the public lands and the rignt fo grounds for the ‘company’s machine shops and other buildings. THE MILITARY ACADEMY BILL. The House committee on military affairs has authorized the chairman to report the military academy bill to the House, The te of the Dill Is about $207,000. netics SENATOR MITCHELL’S ILLNESS, Information from Wellsboro’, Pa., where Sena- tor Mitchell is staying, is to the effect that he is in about the same physical condition as when he left Washington about a month ago, and some concern is felt as to his recovery, It is not likely that he will be able to take any active part in the legislation of the present session unless some decided change in his condition should become manifest, NOTES. The clerk of the House to-day announced to the Senate that the Speaker had signed 613 pension bills. A large and beautifully arranged basket of flowers was sont to Senator Whitthorne, the new Senator from Tennessee, to-day, by some Washington friends. ‘The House committee on Pacific railroads to- day adopted the bill formulated by the sub- committee providing for an extension otseventy Yeurs of the bonded debtot the Pacific railroads to the government, THE LIBRARY ILDING SITE. Meeting of the Commission To-Day. A PROBABILITY THAT THE PROPERTY ON BOTH SQUARES WILL HAVE TO BE CONDEMNED. The library building commission held a meet- ing at the office of Secretary Lamar this morn- ing, all three of the members being present. Secretary Lamar wanted to read over and study the law carefully and, if deemed neces- sary, consult the Attorney General as to the precise powers and duties of the commission. Another meetingi will be held to-morrow, by which timea distinct construction of all the provisions of the act will be ready. Some re- turns of the prices demanded by property- owners in the two squares designated have been recetved, and from thelr tenor and other indications {i is regarded as almost certain that the power of condemnation will have'to be resorted to in order to secure eltheir one of the two squares, With the view of avoiding delay it is proposed to get all the preliminari of condemnation ready so that upon the exp! ation of the thirty days allowed in the act the machinery of the law can be promptly put into operation. ‘The law provides that if at the ex- piration of thirty days an agreement tor the purehase of the property shail not have been entered into with the owners, the commssion shall apply to the District Supreme Court, pre- senting a deseription of the property, and that the court shall ascertain and assess the damages for taking the property needed, It is the pur. pose of the commission to have everything ready for such application immediately upon the expiration of the time prescribed, so that the condemnation may proceed at once. The total assessment of the square on the north side of East Capitol street is $255,277, while that on the south side is assessed St ah aggregate of $203,187. ——— A Veto by the President. The President has vetoed the Senate bill “for the promotion of anatomical sclence and to Prevent the desecration of graves.” The bill applies to the District of Columbia only. ——— See. ‘The Tariff Bill in the House. IT CANNOT BE REACHED TILL MAY 15TH—A CLOSE VOTE EXPECTED, WITH THE CHANCES, STILL IN FAVOR OF ITS PASSAGE. It is thought now that the appropriation bills cannot be disposed of in the House of Repre- sentatives in time to allow the calling up of the tarlif bill before the 15th of May. There is still much doubt and uncertainty as to what the fate of the bill will be. The tariff reformers think it will pass, but they are not sanguine enough to be boastful, The narrow lines of the democratic majority will not admit of much latitude for disaffeetion, and the uncertainty of the protectionist contingent of the party makes it very difficult to caiculate the strength of the bill, Its claimed by some that there will be quite a number of republicans to vote for the bill, but this is very uncertain, and it is claime¢ on the other hand that the President’s stand in favor of the tariff reduction will be calculated to make the republicans stand solidly together. With all these uncertain elements it still seems that thero {sa probability that the bill will get through by asmall majority. ‘se: Our Unprotected Border. GEN, MILES URGES THE STRENGTHENING OF ‘THE POSTS ON THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY. A dispatch from Fort Bowie, Arizona, April 23, says: Gen. Miles has written to Washington to-day concerning the unprotected condition of the national boundary, and advising an appro- priation by Congress of $200,000 to improve and strengthen the present posts and establish new ones, The present posts along the line are entirely inadequate to protect Arizona and New Mexico from outlaws from Mexico, or even to Testrain our own turbulent population and pro- Yent smuggling. From Fort Bliss, ‘Tex. to Fort Fuachuea, A. a stretch of 250 miles, there is not one post, and it is between these two Polnts that every raiding party from the Sierra ire has ontered this country, A dozen bodies of troops are stationed along the line between the points named, and itis extremely expensive to keep them 'there in temporary camp, all supplies having to be packed to then. The goveroment has given adequate protection east of El but from El Paso to the Colo- rado river the frontier is practically unpro- tected.” It is of most vital interest to the people of the Territories and of national importance that this long stretch be properly guarded. Gen. Miles adds: “It may be necessary for this government to eall on the Mexican government Temove renegades now in the Slerra Madre 8o far into the interior of Mexico that they will no longer menace the United States, or taixe the same action as was taken by Canada when the Sloux sought refuge in Dominion territory. Se JUMPED FROM A QUICKLY Movine TRAIN.— A gray-haired countryman, John Daters, aged yours, of Springdeld, Mines, Poliidaysburg, Pa.,on, Saturday, and indulged fy MAJ, HAINS POINTS OUT THE ERROR OF THE HOUSE AMENDMENT—TUE KIDWELL CLAIM NOT INVOLVED IN THE WORK IMMEDIATELY CONTEMPLATED, The letter ot Major Hains, now In the hands of Senator Edmunds, explaining the condi- tion of the Potomac Flats improvement, gave, asstated in Saturday’s Stak, a full explanation of the various contracts and the work done. After referring to the contracts with the present contractors; Messrs. Benson & McNee, the letter said “the first and only other larsé contract for the same kind of work on this im- provement was let under the act of August 2, 882, for 21.2 cents per cubic yard, whereas under the contracts of Messrs. Benson & McNee the work, as above stated, is being done for from 12.37 015.45 cents per cuble yard—prices much less than the original estimates. THE KIDWELL CLAIM. The amendments made to the bill by the ‘House of Representatives appear to have been made under the impression that the work, 50 far as it relates to filling on the flats, was bel gone largely or entirely’ upon, that’ part of the flats covered by the Kidwell patent and the claims for riparian rights—that is, on section one, as above described. But such is not the fact, and to this point I’ desire to ask especial attention. Under the first contract the dredging is in the Washington channel, solely for the- benedt of navigation, and thé deposit is on section three of the flats (below Long bridge),on which, as already stuted, there can be "no ¢laims adverse to the title and interest of the United,States, these flats having always been under water.’ Under the third contract the dredging now in progress 1s in the Virginia channel, below Long bridge, and the deposit is also on’ section three. A ‘smaller part, two- sovenths of the dredging under the contract, is to be done in the tidal reservoir on section two, and the deposit made in front of ‘and next to the monument grounds, (owned by the United States), and where the flats have always been covered ‘at low tide. On the second contract about 400,000 cubie yards of dredging from the Virginia channel (above Long bridge) is to be placed on section 2, next toand above Long bridge, where there can be no adverse claims. It was intended under this contract to deposit about 600,000 cubic yards in section one. Of this amount only about 300,000 cuble yards have been placed there. In other words, out of 2,700,000 cubic yards of dredging cailed for by these three contracts only 600,000 cubic yards were to be placed on that section of the flats which included or was jacent to the Kidwell or other claims, Of tnls 600,000 cube yards only one-half bas been so deposited, and if further deposit on this sec- tion be deemed inadvisable by Congress an- other place of deposit could, under the contract and _ specifications, be designated by the engi- neers {f there were funds on hand to prepare a Place of deposit by building embankments. DAMAGE LIKELY TO FOLLOW A SUSPENSION. Should dperations in this improvement be suspended great damage to the work in its in- complete state must inevitably result; the par- Hally dredged channel would be flied in by freshets. Especially would the Washington channel and the Virginia channel above long bridge suffer in this respect, as 1s shown by t results of the freshets of the last winter. The embankments and the fill already made in sec- tions 2 and 3 are, as yet, unprotected by the slope wall, and during high treshets the materal would be swept away into the channels, from which it must be redredged at increased cost. In 1882, when the work was begun, the fill- ing was made on section one because the dis- charge from the 17th street sewer had sp: over these flats which were exposed at every low tide, mating them a source of disease to that portion of the city adjacent thereto; and it was essential that they should be filled first, so that the freshets would not sweep over ther, and damage the work to be done below them, Section one has now been filled for the most part to an average of about six feet above low tide, and with comparatively little work in the way of protecting what has been done, might be left while the remaining sections below the sewer canal are being worked on. These sec- tions of the flats comprise about 600 acres of a total of 730 acres, and as there are no claims here adverse Jo the title of the United States work upon them can continued _ with economy and advan to the United States, not on! under the existing appropriation but under future appropriations. This, { take it, was contemplated by section six of the bill as it originally passed the Senate. ANOTHER EFFECT OF THE HOUSE AMENDMENT. I would call your attention to another adverse effect of the House amendment. It prohibits any expenditure whatever under the appropri- ation; not only would work under the contracts be suspended, but the immediate discharge of all inspectors and other employes on the work would be necessary. The entire organiza- tion of men whose experience and familiarity with its details would be of great value in future operations must be disbanded, and the final measurements of the work already done could not be made. I could not even employ a watchman to protect the public property in my charge now stored on the work or afloat in the river.” Seas Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THE EVENING STAR. ‘A NoraBLe Court SESSION.—The Alexandria county court, at the opening of its April ter: to-day, presented several novelties, ‘The coun- sel, Messrs, Stuart and Burke, for a prisoner in- dicted for murder, Jas. Ballar. were at the bar to present to the court the habeas corpus of the court of appeals, with a view to the discharge of Ballar without a trial, because four trial terms had passed without his arraignment. The commonwealth’s attorney had made a publica- tion charging the clerk with altering the re- cords of the court. The commonwealth’s attor- ney, Mr. Clements, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Clerk Austin, charging Clements with a wilful, malicious and-eriminal. libel on the clerk in’ publishing a telegram which he (Clements) Ball sent tothe attorney general relative to an alleged alteration of the records, ‘The court ordered Bellar to be arraigned, and he pleaded that the court had no jurisdiction of hiscase. Further proceedings were postponed. ‘The commonwealth’s attorney will, when the court adjourns, give bail to answer th of libel, and next Monday the court of appeais will devide Bullar’s case. Frre.—Uloe Doran, a colored woman living in the upper back rooms of an old frame house, at the southeast corner of King and Columbus streets, was awakened just at midnight Satur- day by an overpowering sensation of beat. ‘Summer's come mighty soon,” she said, as she turned over in bed and saw a tongue of flame come through a crevice in the partition wall. She pitched her clothing out of the win- dow and followed with her trunk. Some per- sons came in and helped her to get her bed out. Meanwhile an alarm of fire was given. The neighborhood in which the fire occurred is one of the busiest rts of the town. Some of the stores near at_hand had not closed their doors; but the fire made such headway in the old house that by the time the Hydraulion steamer had gotten its twostreams on all the upper por- tion was in flames; and the family of Mr. Jos- eph Weils, with seven children, residing in the joining ‘house, under the sume roof, were not able to_get dressed before the fire was upon them. They, however, saved nearly all their ‘The tire had mastered the roofs of two jouses, and threated .the frame buildings on the gait, the first a, butcher shop, occupied by Mr, Chicester, and the second the cigar store and dwelling of Mrs. Mumm. ‘The firemen fought hard at the board partition wall that separated the untouched houses from those on fire, and kept a wall of water as well as of wood between them. After a hot fight they extin- guished the fire, leaving the roofs burned, the second stories wrecked, but the first floors un- touched. The burnt houses belonged to the es- tate of the late Reid C1 who long ta ry store there anda tivery stable on the fOradjoining. ‘They were built In 1797, and it 4s said that for ine years they have never once been without tenants. Of late, while Mr. George Richards has occupied thé lower story the residue of the building has been Sideas an oyster packing house, 7 OS HEE ‘88 an 0; ng ‘the churches here had ‘Nores.—. con- gregations and good music yesterday.—The corporation court, @ short session this morning togrant licenses, and then closed antll next month,——Rev. Geo. Bradford preaciied at the Baptist church yesterday.——Kev, F. Leub- kert, of Washit preached at the Lutheran Siihicantienmane™ ot muneserce rf school had a very delightfal Easter celebration rest afternoon.—A number of Alcxan- fin odd Fellows went to Washington today irbstge ol wey A More PEACEFUL OUTLOOK IN Greece.— An Athens dispatch says the orders to forward ‘tothe frontier have been countermand: of affairs having become. Se. charge | murderer has been gund, and officers are in —| pursuit, jaar — + Sua The Jury Failed to Acree. TWO CENTS an NIS. Barro jury in the of the <1 the new driv. ——EE= ame into court arvld aulting Telegrams to The Star. TO DISARM.| = ¥ GREECE PROMISES s BY COLORED PROPLE, South Dakota Settlers Greatly Excited. |. can Hoag Teal groay mgend pe ee preache ing with him a bag of hymn. THE MOVEMENTS OF THELABORERS. | «ti. Sy Mentad taeaens ben bo I EATS | " ttemptod to commit West Virginia Coal Trade Demoralized. Scand bir shanae: left, Who started in The sereains ad pe Of the girl alse that neighix GREECE FINALLY YIELDS. She Gives Way Bctore the Powers and Promises to Disarm, Panis, Aprii 26,—It is officially announced here that Greece, yielding to the advice of | ce France to refrain from war, will at once disarm, | seve until GLOXDOX: April 26-—The statement that the | Oner z reek army would be disarmed is confirmed. can The Greek chamber of deputies has been con- District Goverament Affairs, voked. TO GO OUT ON THE SOTH INSTANT The combined fleet of the powers, which had | | The Commissioners have assembled to coerce Greece, has departed. The | Morgan, tempor sudden termination 0; the probability ot war is | Uhat tuey will di received by the Greek people with consterna- | assessor's oilicx tion, appropriation is not suficicut to retain him, me " LDING PERNITS WERE THE SWITCHMEN DECEIVED? | issued by Ins) Pn atwostory dw streets northwest: a two-story dwell The Lake Shore Odicers Declare They Made No Promises to the Men. CnrcaGo, April 26.—Since the Lake Shore switchmen’s strike came toa sudden termina . repair dwell tion there has been agreat deal of speculation | Dancuhower ¥. as to the fate awaiting the objectionable men. | dwelling, Fr 4th an The company’s officiais say that they main- | $1,000. "ls tained their position and made no az whatever as to the disposal of the eight nor had they authorized any o: per exhibited by Mr, Stati, insists that the elght men within sixty. that effect wa ized by the He refuses still of the person, As nearly as e to sign the ted a i dwellings, D, W licox, ered a F sts. now; on, ereet basement, L, bet, will be rem greene ‘one author. | DW 5 83,700, the facts are that the cd Rotivia a Minister, THE LITT. IC INTERESTED IX AMERI- Was changed in the least, CAN SILVER MEASURES. rom ail it can learn the supp rhe New Yor 1 of yesterday says: signed by Sheriff Hanchett, caro ftcred gt bested Moonen, Loe cial relied on the promise t Since December, 1882, the republie of Bolivia men would pl has been unrepresented at U jomatic court the way of position of Washington, owing princiy to political men that the to impossible, and ing done, signed tt at the time by t Hanchett ins company. strikers” ma that respect, troubles in showing a government it was de | diplomatic relations broke Senor Don ( ent and re ajority rev for the on that Apposit sent a ty upy high oii maid t except proposition to work © Lo them and that the; ing for the compar ‘Three of the seven of th sick leave, « they have had and that it is thetr i railroad’s employ. ewhere has. be expect to continue work- lies print interv! ne being Indee y inter: would who are spec Unite pany | in in the | » South Am A stopped. si ate their original statements that Une men are their re vic wt al not to be discharged, and are to remain as long | a2 in as they choc nt mow, were CARRIAGE MAKERS’ STRIKE AT v HAVE . “ sion Of Une sil (NEw HAVEN, Con pril. 26.—Three ear: | Yer question beiore our Congress, riage shops have notified their striking body- : mer makers to return to work to-day or remove| _ Powderty on the Investigation, their tools. Other shops have also agreed to do | From the «lay. the same, The Carriage Workmen's union has General Master Workman Powder! retaliated by ordering out ail the painters, | nis departure trom the Bin blacksmiths and trimmers. The proprictors afternoon, spoke are fully organizee und say they will ° y - down entirely, us this year's trade has already | ing Knights ot Labor in this city concerning the been rumed.” The men are prepared ior a fight. | recent investigations into the causes Saree ae | THE SETTLERS WILL RESIST. saciid —— would and its the strikes ght ys , he thought, in bring a fat m exaMinalioas beture Ube ¢ ed with per Excitement at Fort Picrre Over an ‘Order to Leave. | ‘CHrcaco, April A special from Pierre, | Dak., regarding the order removing settlers | from the Fort Pierre reservation, says greatest excitement pi in Sunday over the following orde served on all the residents of the vi “CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY:—In accordance with the instructions of the honorable ¢ Bavaria’s Mad Kim: STRANGE FREAKS OF THE MONARCH BANE: Age} alee mats RUPT IN MIND AND Hoy, sioner of Indian aifairs, date: Sth, 1SS¢ acer a beak: Sauk aaoahd you are directed tot once close your trading | . A callegram tthe pf scence! 3 establishments on the reservation, and upon | Manich, April 24, says: ave rviewed @ date of the receipt of this you are alldwed thirty | Bavarian noble holding a hich postat theeourt days to ieave the said reservation. bled to the Her= (Signed) CHARLES E. MCCHTRSNEY, U.S. Indian Agen Fort Pierre has a popu! hundred people, who of land for ten yes houses and dwellings enforce this order $500,000. _ Merc! Stocks of goods a $20,000, while their any’ in ‘South which the settler pt, both am Hut he was clever enoug! nister of 000 mm antastic toupply to his | 20,000,000 or pany several years az Tatiiied by Conzre: was mad tribe b; ment. king wanted DOVOOTTS HTS © S past the i ‘ourse with his ates moucy for erecting fied. Major longed to the Chicago and Nortly road Co., and that ne, as 2 ity over the residents Ot sustained. Meetings were hi was decided not to 2 the bayouet. The trouble seems inevitabh ney endeavors to eniv: URTIERS, has had no pe uartiers or bod: his orders i double nitied Lo eng At Is obiived t ard, While the aval A New Fiying Machine. To BE RUN LECT re sick ory FIFTY 5 nd would Fejot Crrcaco, April Ww.’ morning says!" ans a so who has been for several years attempting i solve the problem of aerial navigacion, has jv inade a practical test that is of cous! note to the public. ‘The plan is to bulid. inder 270 feet long and 75 feet In diamoter, a Says Everything is Lovely. BUSI THE THIRD AVENUE LAB BADLY CRIPPLED. To a reporter yes Gould said it was With @ 90-foot cone at cach end, the entire | 80 quiet Pactile that they Jength being 450 feet. Beneath inder jt | hardly kn re wasa stri! He claimed pa ees | that the road was doing a much larger business ped fle gp amd ors. Ation process | thaw at this time last year, He said puvlic sen will be dispensed with, and ti nder Will oe | timentin the southwest was all against the almost a complete vaciaza, He proposes to use chtsot Labor. “In fact,” mewed, “> electricity as a motor, and expects to attatt Knightor Labe th nw is about speed of 15 to 20 miles an hour near the earth’s ious With being called a crimiaul, This surface, and 45 to G0 miles per hour at au alte | 14 tude of'5,000 feet. To accomplish this he wil use dynamo-cleciric motors, Which rotate 12 screws and displace 300,000 cuble tect of air per minute. The cylinder is to be built of steel plates 24 inches long and 10 inches wide. The experiment yesterday Was to test the practic ase iu Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and | Bexas. ‘Lhere was no disorder ‘The ratire = the ets 0 20 strikers kep A pavenue and as far as possil strength of the plates. his was done by put- | a the publie not to ride on the cars. All aplate in such a position in a frame that rs and conductors of New York. ting had been arranged that tne entire weight | would rest upon the steel. The doctor put 2,400 Pounds of iron upon the sicel plate,wiich | Was more than his figures bad shown IU'would | withstand. The plate proved itself of suflicient strength to hold the load. To-day he will test it with hydraulic pressure, The cylinder will be @ vacuum to taree quarters, One quarter being reserved to counteract thé atmo pressure of 3.66 pounds. ‘fo raise the plane, with the car attached, the machi and 200 persons; the pressure is 8.55 p is, riving # margin of eighty tons of air in reserve in the cyiinder to curry merchandise. With the eighty tons of air displaced, unos, pherie pressure will be 11 poum West Virginin Coal Fields, GREAT DEPRESSION SAID TO EXIST IN THE KANAWHA VALLEY. Prrresune, April 26.—H. M. Jarwell, a prom. inent coal operator of the Kanawha valley in an interview, says the depression in the coal trade of thut district has never been paraileled in its history, and unless there Is an iimprove- ment fully one-half of tne coal producers in the Kanawha and New river districts will fail. This deplorable condition of things is attributed to Piutsburg’s competition and the use of natural rooaly a y per week to suy ating 0 strikers. ‘Tie com- ‘y's buildings were last night guarded by a ree of police and watchinen because otificalion that the stables were lo be js on a Strike. N OUT OF A WINDOW, of Union Hill and West Hoboken, N.J., bave struck. While at work at Giverward’s Miil last Friday it became ra- nored that the employer intended to discharge } of the leaders in the movement, and in vent of a strike intended to close the When noon came the girls informed their n they bad adopted the eight-hour tem, and requested hima to consuit Mr. Giver ward with a view of obtaining permission to stop Work at 4 o'clock, No notice was taken of Une Tequest, and precisely at 4 o'clock the girls left their looms lo go home, The girls claim that as soca as Foreman Hermanu saw that they were detersmined to leave he had the doors of the building locked, and then laughed at them. Son: the more muscular girls de manded the key. Hermann paid no attention to the demands, and walked over to the wine gas. Notwithstanding the depression, fainers ate preparing to strike Slay ist Jor an advaneeof a half cent per bushel. They 24 and want 2%. This they will not z their condition Will then become a desperate oue. Only 5,000 men of all the miners of the two districts are engaged now, and with 10,000 oF 15,000 out of employmet there will be a very sad condition of aftairs. dow-ciil, where be sat down, A rush was made jor hii’ by the girls, aud’ the foreman was pushed out of the Window. He tell to the round, but the distance was short and he was ot hurt. Four policemen arrived afew mo- ments alter the foreman's fall and restored or der. Tue giris reiused w retura to their work and went home, es From Wail Strest To-day. ‘The worsan who was bitten by a mad New Yors, April 26.—The stock market was | Poll. aud wie had been Under treat Tather weak at tho spening Cot moncaten tas declines in first prices ran; ween St Pauls Norwest, died in Faris Saturday of tae 5 steep.c of Market chareb in