Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and1lth 8t, by The Evening Star’ Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tam Evexixo Stan is served to subscribers tn the city by carriers, on thelr own account, at 10 centa per Week, or 44e. por month. Copies at the counter, 2 cents'each. By mail—postage prey cents & Month: one year, $6: six months, (Patered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C, a+ second-class mail matter. | ‘Tux Weexty StaR—published on Friday—$l a ening Star. dear. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. G@- All mail subscriptions must be paid iu advance: Le paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. Von 68—No 10.298. WASHINGTON, D..C.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1886. TWO CENTS. f AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Jocxry THURSDAY, MAY 6TH. SATURDAY, MAY 8TH. MONDAY, Cucs Raoczs MAY 10TH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12TH. FIVE RaCcES THURSDAY, MAY 18TH. FRIDAY, MAY 14TH, EBacH pay. GRAND STEE | PLECHASES. ‘Special Traius by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad | at 12:10, 1:45, 2:05, 2:25, 2:50 and 3:30, ‘Return Trains will be tn waiting when the Races | are over. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, | TEN CENTS. ‘Members can obtain their Badges from RF. As hasbeen customary at previous meetings, the | best of order will be maintained and improper sbaracters will be excluded at the gates. FIRST RACE AT 3 GOODWIN BLOG. POINTS? * ‘ON THE RACES! ‘Our proverbial success at Washt'n and Balto. meet- fogs le wall Known, and it fesufictent to aay_as usual, WE SHALL ATTEND IN P3 Sa ve have «iven the majority of the SHORT HORSES have ‘won for the past 5 YEARS, and have sery reason 1e continuance of our Te suarkab: 5 ON: TE COMMISSIONS: At track for parties unable to attend. ‘For further pardiculars address GOONWIN BRos., my 4-24 Room 56, Riggs House. A TEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH. TONIGHT, AT 3, FAREWELL PERFORMANCE oF THE AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY, Under the Musical Direction of ‘THEODORE THOMAS. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. ‘THE UNRIVALED THOMAS ORCHESTRA, (Oue hundred in the Grand Chorus, Grand Ballet of Eighty Dancers. Elaborate Costumes and Scenery. ‘Monday Evening. May 10, Opening of the Summer Season. Sale of seats begins Thursday. PLES’ ARMORY, FRIDAY EVE- 1986.—Testimonial to Mr. ED- LL, with the following array of talent: ‘The Franz Ai ‘eptriloquist; ‘Milion Iichavian, tenor: ‘Mr. ‘Tim Murphy 'in imitations Bethoven Quartett, Prof Waldecker and Neuhelser. 1 2e.: Teserved seats, at Metzerott’s, 50c. LUAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ‘FRIDAY EVENING, May 7, “Aud SATCEDAY MATINEE, BENEF!T NEW FOUNDLING ASYLUM. ‘ilbert’s Popular Comedy, ENGAGED, ‘By au Excellent Wallington Cast Mr. S. W. KEEN. fon. Dantel W. Voor ees, as aiso Kindly consented to aimist DY One of his acting hiipe- ‘aud box _ _ she-t at Bre th st and Pa NE NATIONAL THEATER, Ope Week, commencing Monday, May 3 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. ‘THE COMEDY EVENT OF THE YEAR. ‘The Distinguished American Actress, MES JOHN DREW, Gilbert's Most Successful Comedy, “ENGAGED.” ‘Supported by the following Company of Artisis: ek. CHARLES WALCOTT wit EDWARD Aad ‘Mit J. H. FITZPATRICK, MEP, J. REY- NOLDS, MI=S SIDNEY COWELL, MISS LOUISE PEARCE, MISS ELIZABETH ANDREWS, ‘MISS ALICE RUTTER, MR. SIDNEY DREW. Next Week. SH, JOHNSON ANDSLAVIN'S MINSTRELS. J OHN OBRIENS NEW GREAT METROPOLITAN CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, ‘Ten times the largest and best TEN-CENT Show on $225. ls open every afternoon aud night this week on ‘CAPITOL PARK BASEBALL GROUNDS. Entrahce corner C street and New Jersey avenue, ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY 10 CENTS, Cholce Reserved Upholstered Chairs, 25 cents extra, Capacity of Pavilion, 20,000. Absomutely the best onering * irens ‘in the World. Splendid ienagerie, full ot rare ‘wild animals, besides twelve performing etephants. Every departinent strictly moral and Ors 8 STREET TO 7TH, TO PENNSYLVANIA AVE- ENUE, TO CIRCLE, TO K STREET, TO 9TH}. elas. the crowds on the grounds, an office has been éstuh- lished at W.G. METZEROTY & CO's, 903 Pennsyl- Tmmense and overwhelming success. 15,000 de- | Vania avenue, where reverved numbered tickets can lighted pcople iu attendance tue opening aight. Eeverybe suys It is the largest and best mea’ | @cLocK EACH DAY, I regret bei way from m; citizens an exhihition which they have enthusiastically Sppreciated and lavishly patronized. but the amase- rope demand the oppor- ‘this Combination, which has a world- aud no counterpart in any country. Thave inade all arrangements and contracts for {ts iransportation, in its vast entirety, across the Atlantic. uced partners will conduct this under my persoual super- Bieutseck le of Tuntty of seeing ti wide re My able and éxperie: unparalleled enterprise ine pubile's obedient servan PHINEAS T. BARNUM, AND WONDERFUL EXHI JEANNIE WINSTON OPERA CO. myS | 4 TRULY GREAT BAKER, Treasurer, 490 Pennsylvania avenue. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 10 AND 1L. bos 1th BARNUM & LONDON UNITED SHOWS. TEN TIMES LARGER AND BETTER. (Capital, $4,000,000. ‘Daily Expenses, $7,000. FAREWELL TOUR. BARNUM'S ADIEU. forced to take BITION. TRIPLE ALLIANCE CIRCUS, IN 3 RINGS. ‘Elevated Stage Pertormances. GRAND ROMAN HIPPODROME, With Thrilling Races. TWO DOUBLE MENAGERIES, ‘With Rare Beasts IMMENSE MUSEUM OF LIVING WONDERS. ‘Herds of Elephants, Droves of Camels, 600 HORSES AND PONIES. 100 CAGES AND CHARIOTS, JUMBO, Natural as Life, And Great Ivory Boned Skeleton. ALICE, Jumbo's Widow and Former Companions TROUPE OF SEMI-BARBARIC ARABS, 100 Startling and Soul-Stirring Acts. 800 PHENOMENALLY EXPERT PERFORMERS, aa the first production {u Washington of W, § | GREAT CONGRESS OF HUGE LIVING GIANTS. GREAT MIRAMBA BAND, THOUSANDS OF ATTRACTINS, ‘To Bewilder and Churm Every One P. 7. BARNUM'S iting the GRANDEST SHOW OF HIS LIFE. 2 PERFORMANCES EACH DAY, 2 AND 8 P.M. Doors Open an Hour Earlier. GENERAL ADMISSION TO EVERYTHING, ONLY 50 CENTS. Children Under Nine Years, 25 Cents. GREAT FREE STRERT PARADE, ‘With $1,500,009 worth of rare animals and objects on ‘the morning of the arrival of the Show. Route as follows: STREET, TO SHOW GROUNDS. For the accommodation of those wishing to avoid be purchased ai the regular price and admission 1 atthe DTS ‘usual slight advance. my], fellow. : ‘Kefresbment Bulldings, F Kes) And pias (ee SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING Associa iy) ‘The eighth anaual meeting of the “AERIAL SAY- INGS AND “BUILDING ASSOCIATION” will be held at its hall, No. 615 7th street, op] ‘Patent Office, ou the evening of WEDNESAY. 12th instant, at 8 o'clock. ‘Thesecretary and Treasurer will submit his eighth annual report, which will cover the trans actions of sixteen series in active operation. Books for subscription In the 17th. series will be 0 ‘Stock tn same can be subscribed for at the meeting oF AA any “time” before at the Office of the Secretary and ‘Treasurer, No, 1416 F st n.w. Officers will be elected toserve the ensuing year, and such other business be Hranracted as may’ properly come up for action. “He member the stock is $1 per share. No back dues to be Full attendance requested. st. 0. INO. &. PRESCOTT, Secretary und Treasurer 2416 F at. nw. my1-10t (ee, 2 BUBNER VAPOR STOVE, $10: Best Fluid, & gals., 75 cts.; Climax and other Re- a ver Furnaces, . E 2126 Pa ave. Tel. call, 954—2 ‘p27-1m. ‘A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ‘ems of the RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, for the election of ‘nine Trustees, will be Beld at the office of the Company, 1331 F st. north- ‘west on WEDNESDAY, May 19, 1886 Polls will be opened at'12 m. anid Closed af2 p.m. ‘Transfer Books wii! be closed on the day of election, apio-im FRANCIS 'B. MOHUN, Secretary. (Ke Fotice ‘TO GENTLEMEN AND LADYES! ‘Stop your hair falling out. One treatment of the Electric Halr Restorer will do it. Twenty-five treat- ments for $10. It has never fuiled in 35 years. Call for testimonials of the best fumillesin Washington. ap2l-wes 1222 F STREET N. W. ‘A FEARFUL WARNING! brated specatint days (oat “in ears this nation wil be says: “in ye mi nw! periectly baliheaded!” ‘This would be @ terrible calamity to contemplate {and one to be realized without doubt), were it not for MRS. DR.SEMMEs’ Electric Hair Restorer. By the use —s and it alone, can such a terrible fate be averted! For particulars consult MRS. DR. SEMMES, 1222 F st. n. w., city, and 176 5th ave., New York. wasn (> THE SweDis HATTIE INetrrOTE movements and Massages—Prof NISSEN, ft, Ladien and gentlemen aasistanis, Patients reated at their residence ir desired. mb2o-son T= tas 5, Paice, DRUGGIST, 426 7th st. aw. ‘The most complete Drug establishment in South shington. Our prices are exceedingly low. av13 (Ke FOR THE Next THIRTY Days Having decided to close out my Branch Yard, I will offer you from 100 to 200,000 feet Georgia Dimension, 100 to 100,000 feet Georgia Flooring, 100 to 300,000 feet Virginia Joists, 100 to 100,000 feet Virginia Boards, 100to 75,000 feet Virginia Flooring, 25,000 feet kiln-dried Flooring 100to 90,000 feet Spruce Boards, 100 to 150,000 feet Wite Pine, Shelving, Seconds, Selects and Uppers, 100to 20,000 feet Cypress Boards, 100to 30,000 feet Poplar, 100 to 30,000 feet Walzut, 100 to 26,000 feet Ash, 125,000 W. P. Shingles, 50,000 Cypress Shingles, Spruce Luths, White Pine Pickets, anda large, dry stock of Mahogany, Quar. Vak, Cherry, etc., at much Jess than market prices, and ou large orders a special discount. Asking for your favors and a personal call, I will make tan object for youto place your orders with me WM.R McLEAN, mh24 18th and B streets northwest, ‘CORSON & MACARTNEY, ‘Bankers, Glover Building, 1419 Fat Deposits, Loans, Exchange. Collections. Dealers in Government, District Bonds and all Local 5 ‘Securities. Stocks‘and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore ‘Bought and Sold. + Orders in American Bell telephone Stock executed by wire direct from our office to Boston, Constant of this stock received. $028 > THE LATEST APPROVED STYLE ‘and niost comfortable fit ina flue Dress Shirt can be found ut 908 F st. nw. HALL & BARNEs. successors to ‘Thompson's Shirt factory. aplv-cnt EXCURSIONS. 5) Goad HALL. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Will make daily excursions to Marshall, Hall and Glymont, leaving at 10 am., arriving at Washington atdp.m.” (Sundays as per advertisement) ‘The Old Maabr House at Marshall Hall fitted up with elegant ‘Last Appearance to his Millions of Little Friends, and | reception rooms fur ladies and gentlemen, and meals served ala carte. Fruit, milk, ice, ice cream and lunch supplied excur- slonists, Fure for round-trip 25 cents. For chartersapply to Steamer W. W. Corcoran.m5-6m Pps COSMOPOLITAN PARK. OAK GROVE (SUMMY WOODS), Ig now ready for Sunday School and other Plenics, Charitable Institutions can have the use of the Park free of charge by api to my4-5t ‘EY WILLS, Proprietor. (ook's Excursions ro EUROPE AND CALIFORNIA For the Spring and Summer of 1886. Send tor Pro- grams. TICKETS ISSUED for INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL ERS to all parts of the World. : CRETS by ail lines of Steamers, ERSIONIST, with maps, published i Address, 261 Broadway, N. ¥. Rive VIEW, A NEW SUMMER RESORT. Largest Pavilicn, Bowling Alley, Shooting Gallery, ig Horses, &c.. the finest fitted up place on the Potomac River. ‘The attention of Lodges, Sunday Schools Sucietes nd others contemplating having excursions ‘are ln- vited to River View. price show ever seen stuce tue world began. No. 1, Unt n's Grand MAY 6, 1! Hank Rights of Py All THURSDAY EVENIN on ‘occasion Othello will be rendered by the fullow- EB as . Kovert L. Downing, Mr. J. W. AL W. Albaugh, Aims sames Davis and other Uistingulshed artists. " Tickets, gl; excl ‘ble at box office without extra. cl lubsion. 5 Tz Paxonaua Ov OF MANASSAS. OF SECON x CORNER 1STIL ST. AND OHO AVE. Two Blocks South of Pennsylvania Avedue, Ahe Most Healistle Battle scene iver Produced. Ove: KK Faow 9 a. st 70 nr. ‘Ligh at night by 300 Edison Electric Lights. “ADMISSION, i2V cans. 25 CENTS. nd excursionsaplé 5OCENTA | C DURING THE Wi ‘ON SUNDAYS From 1 ro 1i ¥. a. LDREX UXDER WEEK, TUESDAY EVENING. § COMMENCING MONDAY. MAY 3, Attractive program of Classical and “Ai EYUKN OF THE FAVORITES, THE Nay Crand REPE! OPERA COMPANY. thert & Sullivan's ii MoS PINAFORE vite OF POPULAR OPERAS. my3 ‘pay Encampment, a tee ieee asmrxotox Lsowr Teraeme | Bet, Mimine Sosa tn rine abieas ‘ my Sto 10 p.m, Promenady Concert, aud Ball, guests Cam Bos partciphing, 1p ms to & ane Sapper 1b ye, OF YE OLDEN TIME ‘Openeth under most auspicious eircumstances, On ye 2d Kuster Holiday, MONDAY, April ye 26t, And will continue unto May 15, YE REGIMENTAL HOUSE OF YE LIGHT INFANTRIE CORPS, Under Mister Albaugh’s Play House Better than a Crews, Adore Inskructive than Schoole, Greater than ye Londone Fatres. ‘Ye Sauire will honor ye Fesivito with his presence =. Ye White Elephant of Burman: pa id wom KIRMES, M.to2am. The Swedish, Gy aud India rs, a ra TS Ve rs Rips Col FU, Mack, MMEDIATE APPLICATION made for WILLARD HALL for this mouth. A Vaeaueies still open. ‘Capacity G90. I a. m., in the lady iiieeee dtcniak ee ove. now., aud of the tullowing ladies, ects See eral 815 Lath st N. Beale, 3015 N st. Fa Geo. Mrs.Gen. Birney, 1001 Harewood av., Le Droit park. atte Ac penter, Lincol Hall Buliding, 6 aad D tw. Tickets may be exchanged for reserved Metzcroit’s, 003 Pennsylvania Tue Barrie | D BULL RUN. May 11, 1886, ‘at 8 o'clock. myo NEW NATIONAL THEATER. ‘THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY I3 and 14, 8p ‘yrolean, Flower, Japanese Minuet, wal Homeopathic Hospital Tewetss 4, Sand seats at a263w For full particulars call or address E. 8, RANDALL, or PARKER HOUSE, cor. 4% and Pa. ave. Bar closed ffee of charge to Sunday Schools and Chorches’ aply ted Sune & Owes, MERCHANT TaILors, Comer New York Avenue and 10th st. n. w. First-class Garments at Reasonable Prices a7-1m,1p* Soxz Srectaures, MANY GENTLEMEN ALWAYS WANT TO WEAR BLACK COATS ON DRESSY OCCASIONS, EVEN IN WARM WEATHER. FOR SUCH WE IAVE MADE SPECIAL PREPA- RATION, FIRST WE MENTION SOME VFRY FINE IMPORTED WORSTED GOODS, A NEW PATTERN OF DIAGONAL, MADE UP VERY LIGHT AND AS HANDSOMELY MADE AND ‘TRIMMED AS CUSTOM WORK. THESE ARK CUT IN THE LATEST STYTE AND ANY GEN- TLEMAN MAY FEEL HIMSELF WELL DRESSED SHOU! DBE few myl IN ONE OF THEM. . SECOND, WE MENTION A LIGHT WEIGHT, BLACK “CLOTH-FACED DIAGONAL” VERY ‘Ye Gailauty Show! ‘Ye Doctor Magniticus Hermanus Magnus Cmstantiaa | = N bolitionist: that ‘either the Soul Of Mun or of any creatareis immortal by the act of creation; that ‘Negroes, 0, Ot descended from Adam, and that hearty all” false ‘or’ Inadeuuate® Ths "woot eee a send politanerdudelsckspje yer, Decorated and acknowledged ws ye greatest scholar and magicas of the age, And Court Physician to ye Mighty Hana Khana, ‘Emperor of all ye Cainaa, A VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS! ©, Strangere, You must be prevailed upon to come! Yor: Fats sie 25, ‘ork. ‘Take elevator to room 25, or mail” $2; 400 pp. aces Arrestiox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS | s1xEp CASSIMERE SUITS, AND BUT FEW OF MWLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1900 F sraxez, other truths, that Satan ts ap al by he ie MCCALL, at 10" NEW PUBLIC. ‘ATIONS. DRESSY GOODS WHICH WILL NOT WEAR ‘© HISTORY V3. No WAK SHOWS, AMONG “SHINEY." THESE ARE SPECIALLY DESIRA- BLE FOR GENTLEMEN WHO WANT VERY aye | SEKVICABLE GOODS AND GOODS THAT WILL are | LOOK WELL AS LONG ASIT LASTS. by ‘x Kew IN BUSINESS SUITS WE SHOW EXCLUSIVE 1 LINES, THAT 18, STYLES WHICH NO ONE OPHELIA RANGS, ENGLISH Apsassio, 10 cents Season Tickets (admitting a | “QUIS XV BANG: Sun Ne WE ARE SELLING 4 GOOD MANY Gentleman and Lady), $1.00, ap2tow Fee wes, ‘ Peunay vanta avenue, near 11th street EDWIN LAN@ CPE ‘shingled. LAWN MOWERS, PLAITS, EVENING COLSURIE a SISEIN WASHINGTON SELLS. ‘WE BUY A LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY AND A KIND, THUS PREVENTING ANY PARTICU- LARSTYLE FROM BECOMING “COMMON.” WE GET IN NEW LINES ALMOST EVERY WEEK AND ARE THUS ABLETO KEKP UP A FRESH, NEW STOCK ALL THROUGH THE SEASON. WE INVITE SPKCIAL ATZENTION TO OUR Caecpeer eae TONER te ee ee See eee ‘VASES, of GARDEN woam, | COSTS (OBEY, 2, E NEWMAN, DB) IEE. Of tie East.’ at Watnh ACE Church: corser of Sd East,” at Wat jureh. and A six ne, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, SUR oclock. ‘Susie under the ‘direction of Dr. Frank 5. Woodman, ie 1) THE BROTHERHOOD OF CAR (Ke pEtraes ANDJOINERS OF AMERICA, ‘All the members of LOCAL UNION, No. 1, and all members of the Brotherhood trom other unions, are ordered to attend the meeting, and bring their cards, Heese eeeiede ° Ie is °E HUMPHREY, Prosident, (= THE TADIES COMMITTEE OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOUIA- ‘TION will serve iunch at the Association rooms Mi Sth th and 7th, from 12to 2p. m. Everything home made. (KE SOF E TARE NOTICE ALL CAR ther jariddtctions’ are ofdered to appear at the hell, other Jurisdictions are or corner of 7th and Lats. on THURSDAY EVENING, atBorclock.. ly order of M.W., 1,748, mayo-20" ‘MASTER BRICKLAYERS' HA! <9 Wasiixorox, D.C., May 4, 1886. ‘Whereas the Journeyman Brickiayers, represented by delegates chosen by themselves (the jonrneymen), ry, 1880, and adopted, by'n large iiajorty; thc reso. ary, m a large majority, luiion Unt on aut ater May’, 1980, bine ‘hours would cons itute a day's work; And whereas reports are cufrent upon the streets of this clty and elsewhere that the Master Bricklayers decline to make estimates upon and contract for brick work In this city: therefore, be It Hesotv-d, That, in accordance with the resolution of the Journémen Bricklayers in convention assembled, that we; the Master Bricklayers, did and do accept in ood faith the above resolution, and that on and after May 3, 1886, nine hours will constitute a day's work, except on Saturdays, when elght hours will constitute all day's work for'a full day's pay: And be itt retolved, That we, never have, and 0 not propose to decline to make estimates of or con- tract for brick work where the parties offering are ré- Hable and responsible. By order of the Master Bricklayers’ Asso. my5-3t BOYCOTT CANCELLED— ‘Was inaugurated by unworthy members of the Ice Assembly—will continue to always sell ice at fair prices at WILLIS’ Ice Depot, 13th and Water sts s.w. Patronize the Red Wagons. Send your own Wagons to houses and be treated right, my5-10t* (Fee, ORG NIST_I WOULD Like To ak range with either lady ‘or gentleman who, from interest in ‘such work, will tostract In church and Sunday school singing on Sunday morning at & ‘small compensation. Address Rev. J. B, Star office, _my53t (<——% AL NOTICE—FOR SALE, THE ‘Lease, Good Will, Furniture, &c., of the pop ular summer resort, Piney Point Hotel, St, Mary's county, Md. situated about ninety miles’ from Wash- ington! “For farther taformation apply to = Wasi. 6. WILLTAMS, S17 unet, nw, N. B—If not sold by June 1st the same will be opened for guests at that time. _myo-Lw WASH. B. WILLIAMS. (== VALUABLE CORNER ON 10TH ST FOR SALE. T have for sale the southeast corner of 16th and L sts. ‘The Lot is 43 feet on L st. by 110 feet on 16th st.. opposite the elegunt residence now being built bs ul Strong: one of the finest locations on 16th st., being centrally and otherwise most desirably. situated’ ‘The entire 16th st. front can be utilized for & block of residences, or as ‘a whole by @ person of Yewltdy tor 6 homo Wnexcelied: in every particular. e and elegant parking, oe PAEEINESNO. A. PRESCOTT, _my5-20 1416 Pst. bw. (Ba G6 A FULL ATTENDANCE OF u ‘the micmbers of D. A. 66 at the meeting to be held. THURSDa Y, MAY 61H, js requested. Business ofun important nature, By order of the D. A. my lst (Je MCKENDREE MR CHUROH, Stassa- chusetts avenue, between 9th ‘and loth sts. nw. Revival services each evening during the Week save Saturday, at 5 p.m. Preachlug by Rev. C. Hxxnert RICHARUSON, pastor, my4-dt (e208, RECEIVED A CAR Loap oF ‘Genulue Danforth Fluid. 6 gals, delivered, $1; 5 gals. Gasoline delivered, 75c. myi-im _W.S, JIENKS & CO., 717 7th st. nw. (eg PF CE Ladson, Destisr, Tins Removed from my4-5t* 2012 Ist. n. w. to cor. 1 and 21st st, CHAPEL, CORNER OF 5TH ‘and F sts “n.w.—Preaching each evening this Week, except Saturday, by Rev, Wa. C. WEBB, D.D., of Philadelphia. You are cordially invited. my3-6t ALL PARTICULARS REGARDING ‘the Eldridge Select Excorsion to Luray and Natural Bridge, leaving Washington on FRIDAY. May 7th, can be obtained of Miss STILLMAN, 1011 Mot nw. myst (J==>, SPOGKHOLDERS OF Tite NATIONAL Fait Association may obtain thelr Uckets for the Races of GE. H REPETTI, 471 Pennsylvania, ave nw. my3-3t (== RHE HERE OF BRULATOUR ¢ pyen, nolg business nto; t22 Pec tvanie avenue, asigted, property 10 he ult Geraignied for the baci of taelr creditors al erwone fare notiiied to present thelr claims to the’ Assheuee of Said firm on of belure the WIMST DAY OF JUN ts EES, otherwise tey'inay not partietpate in tite dis? ribuiion of assets. Parties indebled tothe suid fran dire requested to settle their accounts at once. Persons Raving goods in te. store on store, or tor sale of Guinmbigu, arg uotide to remove the mame. witout jelay. “The stock and Axtures, “and the unexpired lease of the store are for sale, = i2'E. WHITE, Assignee, myl-St Rooms 28-24-25, Puciile Huliding. TR OMS RISTIAN TEMPERANG UNION. Gospel, Prayer Bervice, Central Union Mission Rooms, 909 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, every WEDNESDAY, at 1:30. All men: bers and friends invites lt GAS COOKING STOVES AND RANGES, LAWN VASES, GARDEN HOSE, —PLUMBING AND TINNING— Estimates given. SAMUEL 8 SHEDD. recy MERTZ’ PHARMACY, ee 1014 F st, corner 11th Oke Fst PaYuent irra issue EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS APRIT. 15, 1886, $618,312.24, ‘Monthly payments ure $2.50 per share, ‘$1,000 advanced on'each share, Subscription for stock in the 11th issue Payinent thereon can be mude dally from :30 p. ma., at the office of the Associutios OF ut the next regular meeting, May o'clock p. mu,, at National Kitles’ Armory, G, hear street, lets explaining the object of the Association, its advantages, &c,, 1uraished upon apph- cation at tht office. ‘THOMAS SUMERVILLE, President, INO. JOY EDSON, VITE street apzs-7t LOOK OUT! WASHINGTON 1S FLOODED WITH IT. ‘Perhaps it is in your kitchen. Examine for your- self, und be sure you are not using adulterated Lard, At fooks good. but the unpleasant odor from it when poking wili convince you otherwise, "“CARSA ID'S STAR BRAND LARD” IS GUARANTEED PURI Put up iu all styles of packages. Ask your grocer for it, and if he hasn't it in stock send us your address and ‘you will be supplied. G. CASSARD &8ON, ‘Baltimore, Mi., Curers of the celebrated “Star Braud” Mild Cured Hams and Breakfast Uacon, mhi-3m* (ES, DOSE, USING OUR MACHINES ARE ‘particularly cautioned against allowing them tobe tampered with utthe house by persons repre: tenting themselves as. belug’ employed by. us’ as sujusters, and who are in most cases entirely incompetent, exacting enormous charges and render- ing no practical service. We are respunsible only fur ‘work done utour office, where none but skilled work- men sre employed and only genuine parts used, Orders b: ‘will receive Intinediate atten tio Y POW HELA & WILSON MBG eo, mho-ame 437 Osh at now. Riley Butldiig. ARTIFIGIAL TERI WITHOUT ee end testh-coowne for Broken ud Baliy Decued Yeeth, We can reter, by permission, to a Jarge number of patients, and the following extracts are indicative of u iversal satisfaction this work aflords: S dn rs ago, stands ike e Y, Utica, N.Y. 76.8 platy,” Your o '—kxSenator E. G. “Your crown work is'a great comfort to me,”=-D, W, BLISS, In, Washiugton, De Ge ‘Lay writes: find my teeth very comfortable, and can never be pare enough that I decided to try the ‘Crowning “I am very mach pleased with the Crown operation you perforiied Yor une over thee years “ago T cow ihe great pleasure to haversou telee of ine ha eae toile spitudtd work accoup'ished” ‘Ours very truly, a Siaschenter Coin ‘References and circulars furnished on applicauwwn. CL, ANDERSON, D. D. 8, apl3-Im 601 13th oor, F. st. u.w. (KS FIANOS AND ORGANS, MOVED, TUNED ‘and Repaired by compercat men at moder- thre ste prices, JOHN F. ELLIS 4 co., ania apl-im yd fear uth atregt, A LARG: ASSURTMENT OF. GAS <a bs vixtunes 0 Fine line ot Brass Also, Faney Goods ¥. BROOKS, mis 531 15th a, BAUM’ \MMOTH ‘ABLISH- eae LORI odoee Wea ity, abosld not ali Ueviatt Subs hea eee ment, 7th, Sth ant D sta. (> 2ROsV it ruts conrarn aTiON oF ‘Calisays, Wil and Acid Phosphaten, le popular aud eflcient Brain tard Hic HEARS reece, ies oF on draught BO. CATE CD. O18 ‘McPHERSON ‘Square, SSecohe ee mar ‘mbé-2m* Washington News and Gossip. REAPPOINTED.—Mr. D. W. Bartlett hag been reappointed American secretary of the Chinese legation. Both from his knowledge of public irs and his experience in this position, his Services as secretary are almost invaluable. PRoMoTED.—William R. Frisbie has been pro- moted to be principal examiner in the Pension Office, ata salary of $2,000 per: cas = Carr. Cas. S. SMITH, ordnance department, has been ordered to proceed from this-city to the West Point foundry, Cold Springs, N. }., and the South Boston iron works on public business connected with the gun construction ‘Gander contract with those establishments. KILLED By His CoACHMAN.—The United States consul at Guaymas reports to the De- partment of State that on the 6th of April last S.C. Benham, an American citizen, late super- intendent of the Copper King mining company at Cenamas, was shot and ‘killed by his own goachman during an altercation. effects have been taken charge or by his wife. The as- sassin, Frederick Sweet, also an American, isin jail at Hermosillo, and ‘will be punished to the full extentot the law. Passronts Requirep.—The Department of State is informed that all foreigners visiting Russla must be provided with a passport vised by the Russian legation or consulate, which vise, however, is Only good for six thontl after which period a Russian permit to travel must be procured. ok a AMONG THE PresIDENT’s callers to-day were Senators Colquitt, Harris, Hearst, Logan, Cockrell and Palmer; Representatives Bynum, Voorhees, Barnes, Dunham with Dr. Harmon, of Chleste) Green, Gilfillan, Bean, Viele, T. J. Campbell, King, Sowden with R. Ht. Arbuckle, of Eric, and Perkins with ladies; George Wells, of Annapolis; C. E. Weeks, of Jamestown, N-Y.: Rev. i. Barrass, M. A.,of Toronto, and Simon THE TELEPHONE INVESTIGATION. Mr. George Jones Examined To-day. Mr. George Jones, of the New York Times, was the first witness called betore the telephonic in- vestigating committee to-day. He said he was related to the Times as an owner, and had a small voice in its editorial management. He declined to name the chief of the editorial Staff, on the ground that the committee had no right to inquire into the internal affairs of the paper, The position taken by the Times in the mat- ter under investigation had been that the in- quiry into the manner in which the Bell patent had been issued and its validity—considering its immense value—probably the most valuable private monopoly there was on earth—that a proper examination of the manner in which the Bell company had been. given its franchise was entirely correct. It it was a legitimate patent, there certainly could be no objection to having it examined. ‘Some examination was also proper into the manner in which the patent had en rushed through the Patent office, which somebody bad Cee as “like a streak of greased light- ning.” Mr. Boyle inquired if there had been any at- Ronee made to influence the course of the dimes by the Bell company or any person connected wi ‘The Witness—Not to my knowledge directly, but there was an instance. I received a leiter frora John M, Forbes, «n old friend ot mine. tell- ing me that his son was largely interested in the Beil Telephone company, and requesting ‘me to write to the President of ‘the Unived States, ad- vising his intervention to prevent the bringing of the government suit, considered it an im- proper thing to do, aha T did novanswer the letter, I could not find it when I came, and pre- sume it was thrown away. ‘The Chairman—Was there anything looking to influencing the Zimes as a public journal? “No, sir,” responded the witness. he article treating of the Bell company that, had appeared in the issue of January 1 last had not been published by any arrangeinent. MR. DANA ON THE ADMINISTRATION, Editor Dana, of the New York Sun, told the Pan-Electrio investigating’ committee. yester- day thattie feast be to sh Mr. E, N. Hill's article on the Pan-Electric scandal, which was afterwards published in the World, was that he did not care to inaugurate an atigek upon the administration. With relation to President Cleveland Mr. Dana said: “I thought very highly of his abilities in some respects. I thi: he was a very bad democrat, and I tried very hard to beat him, I came mighty near doing it, too. He had alight squeeze—a plurality of only a thousand votes in New York—and Burchard did that, [Laugh- ter.) The democratic party would be # great deal better off to-day, in my judgment, if he had been defeated.” He expressed the opinion that Attorney Gen- eral Garland ought to have retired from the Department of Justice if he could not prevent the telephone suit being brougat. ————-ee. Politics and Pensions. TESTIMONY OF COMMISSIONER BLACK TO-DAY. The Senate committee on public expendi- tures to-day resumed the investigation of Pen- sion Commissioner Black with reterence to his allegation that political intluences had swayed the pension office in the decision of cases under his predecessor. ‘The case ot Edw. E. Kendrick, adjutant of the 10tbtNew York volunteers dur- ing the war, was taken up. A letter, dated Washington, March 24th, 1882, from Charles ©, Casey, who represented himself as a cousin of Kendrick, was read, giving Kendrick’s record as a soldier, stating that he wos taken prisoner during the war and subjected to such cruel treatment that it broke down his health, and adding that preceeding the date of the letter Kendrick organized and commanded a bat- talion of Morton guards, and was largely instra- mental in the election of Levi P. Morton to Congress; that Morton was in Puris, but would earnestly ‘support the pplication; that Ken- drick was a “republican to the back bone,” etc, In resporise 1o questions Gen. Black adinitted that there was testimony enough in the case to procure a pension, and that, aside from the Casey letter, he would probably have issued a certificate, but he maintained that the recital of Ube claimant’s political services seemed to have procured the order making the case 5) cial, as that order was issued soon alter the re- ceipt of the letter. The record showed that Senator Miller and Kepresentative Roswell P. Flower had also requested action, but Gel Black said there was nothing to show that Se: utor Miller “had ever stooped so low as to ask pctermene because the applicant was a repub- ican,” ‘The case of James P, Taylor, a private of the 11th Michigan cavalry, who alleged thatin a charge he was thrown forward on the pommel of his saddle und sustained injuries which re- sulted in a permanent stricture, was taken up, ‘The claim was first rejected and upon appeal to the Secretary of the Interior the rejection affirmed. Subsequently Taylor wrote to Con- gressman Burrows and sent along an appeal in Du Dba aeaoe by a number of men whom, he (fuylor) wrote Were earnest supporters Burrows. Mr, Burrows asked that this case be made special, and that was done, Gen. Black held that the record indicatea that it ‘Was po- ‘litical influence which so advanced it. ‘The comtmittee adjourned until next Wed- mesday. ———_+e-____ The German-American Bank Case. CONTINUATION OF THE TESTIMONY. The trial of John Hitz, president, and C. 8, Prentiss, cashier, of the late German-American bank, was resumed in the Criminal Court this morning. The effort of tho prosecution is to show that the bank officers placed on their books a statement that the German-American bank hod acredit of $40,000 at their reserve agents, the Importers and Traders’ National bank ot New York, when, in fact, the G.-A. bank had no such balance there. “There had been sent from the German-American bank to js claimed, the New ‘ork bank bad many'months belore notified the German-American bank was not cash. Yes- verday atternoon the government attempted to prove by the books of the New York bank that ere was ho such credit there ‘This morning, after argument, the Court said that some of papers uaving in lost, their contents might be ven by some person, As to the he did not think thet they could bo ut in te prove that the contents of papers, ¢ ‘De used to prove thal was no of the note in question. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES. —>+—_. A Resolution in the Senate. ——.+__ COMMITTEE REPORTS IN THE HOUSE. —— ‘The Senate. The Chair laid before the Senate a letter from the public printer, explaining that certain printing ordered—especially the report of the bureau of animal industry—has not been done because Congress failed to make an apyfropria- tion for it, The public printer adds that, though Congress has reduced the appropriation for printing, the orders for printing keep on in- creasing. He says he is willing to do every- thing in his power to expedite the business of his office, but he will not exceed appropriations. The letter was referred to the committee on printing. THE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES. Mr. Morgan, from the committee on foreign relations, reported a resolution declaring it to be the sense of the Senate that some arrange- ment should be made with the government of Mexico adequate to the suppression of the evils growing out of the crossing of cattle over the border line between the United States and Mex- ico. Also, that a copy of the resolution be sent to the President, AGAINST CHARGING FOR PASSPORTS, Mr. Beck offered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing the Secretary of State to inform the Senate what necessity existed for the continuance of the present charge for pass- ports against citizens of the United States de- siring to visit foreign countries and whether It could not be reduced or dispensed with. CONDITION OF THE COLORED PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH. Mr. Logan sald that early in the session he had introduced a bill to provide a commission for Investigating the condition of the colored people of the south. It was referred to the committee on education and labor, but had not yet been reported. He inquired of the chair Man of that committee as to it, Mr. Blair replied that it had been referred to a sub-committee, which had not yet reported on it, He would bring the subject to the atten- tion Of the sub-committee, Mr. Logan said he was receiving many ietters about it, and would like to have some action of the Senate on it, this being the second session in which he had introduced such a bill. INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL, The inter-state commerce bill was then laid betore the Senate. Mr. Spooner opposed the pending amend- ment, thutot Mr. Camden, as being att absolute long and short haul clause applied to each rail- road separately, Nominations To-day. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Frederick Ellison, of Indiana, to be consul of the United States at Asunci First Lient. John iL. Bul th infantry, to be captain; 2d Lieut, Alfred M. Palmer, 24th infantry, to be 1st Neutenant. Aiso,a number of postmasters. House of Representatives. ‘The Speaker laid before the House a commu- nication from the Secretary of the Navy con- taining an estimate of $91,137 to supply a defi- ciency in the appropriation for the armament for the new steel cruisers. Referred. On motion of Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.), a biil ‘Was passed for the relief of the estate of the late James G. Wintersmith, formerly doorkeeper of the House. Mr. Dockery (Mo.), from the committee on postyofiloes and post ronds, reported a bill to ex- tend the free delivery service. House calendar. FHE ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR TRAFFIC. ‘Mr, Frederick (Ia), from the committee on the alcoholic liquor traffic, rported adversely Senate bill providing for a commission on the subject of the liquor traffic. Committee of the whole. cM s.), from the eommittee on vies and’ means re ‘a bi repealing eo mich of section 3814, Revised Statutes, as allows to collectors of internal revenue com- missions on taxes collected on distilled spirits. House calendar. The District in Congress. REMOVAL OF THE RAWLING'S STATUE, The House last night passed the bill authori- zing the removal ofthe statue of Maj. Gen John A. Rawlings from its, prevent location to another site, to be selected by the Secretary of THE PERMANENT EXPOSITION. District Commissioner Webb and Mr. Ander- son, secretary of the board of promotion of the permanent exposition, had an informal hearing before the House committee on rules to-day, asking that they recommend that the resolution concerning the proposed celebration of the cen- tennial of the formation of the government under the constitution, and the 400th anni- versary of the discovery of America, be reterred to the joint committee on library. "The Senate has referred the resolution introduced in that branch of Congress to that committee, and as it is a Joint committee they think the House should send the matter there also. Capitol Topics. CONGRESS OF AMERICAN NATIONS. ‘The Senate committee on foreign relations this morning unanimously ordered a favorable report on Senator Frye’s bill to promote the political progress and commercial prosperity of the American nations. It provides tor a con- gress of American nations. THE CASE OF MRS. THOMPSON. The Senate committee on post offices and post roads this morning directed that a favorable re- rt be made on the case of Mrs. Thompson, to postmistress at Louisville, A SUB-MARINE CABLE. In the Senate to-day Mr. Mahone submitted an amendment intended to be proposed to the sundry civil appropriation bill to appropriate $20,000 to enable the Secretary of War to lay i sub-marine cable from Cape Charles to Cape mary. - THE LEVEE INVESTIGATION, The civil service committee of the House to- day concluded the taking of testimony in the Warder-Stealey case with the exception of Telegrams to The Star. BLOODSHED AT MILWAUKEE T0-DAY SEVEN RIOTERS SHOT DOWN LAST NIGHT'S AFFRAY IN OHICAGO Four Dead and Over Sixty Wounded. A NEW PROGRAM FOR GLADSTONE. ee 4 FLIGHT FROM COLUMBUS. Democratic Senators Leave the Repub- licans Without a Quorum. Special Dispatch to Tu EVENING STAR CoLumBUS, May 5.—According to @ program agreed upon last night nearly all the demo- cratic senators left the city during the night and on the early morning trains. This move is for the purpose of breaking the quorum. It how seems manifest that the democrats were convinced that they were on untenable ground and that the republicans would carry the day. ‘There is great excitement, and an effort will probably be made to arrest some of the demo- cratk before they get out of town, Promptly at ten o'clock the senate was called to order, and, in necordance with a prearranged program, took a recess for one hour. Mr. Van Cleat w: the only democrat present, making in a eighteen members, or one short of @ quorun ‘The plan of the democrats seems to be to lea one member here for the purpose of deman: ing a call of the senate from day to day. ‘Th republicans have not yet decided what course they will pursue, A REPUBLICAN ADVANTAGE. The republicans seem to have an advantage of the democrats in that the general appropria- tion Dill has not yet been signed, and the presi- dent of the senate will probably refuse to sign until quorum is present. 1t is believed that this fact alone will cause the constituents of some members to demand that they return and face the music, The hour of 11 o'clock having arrived, the sepate was called to order. The chair had read the resolutions adopted by the citizens’ com- h_ward, Cincinuatl, denounc- of Seuator Van Cleaf, of the in- Ligating committee, charging that gross uds Were perpetrated. Mr. Conrad, repubil- n, then demanded a call of the senate, whi showed that 17 senators answered to their names, Gen. Kennedy then ordered the ser- geant-at-arms to at once dispatch his messen- gers for absentees, and for the information of the officer would ‘say that Senators Van Cleat, Lawrence and Crites were in the city. The morning paper announced that the balance had gone to Canada, These he need not follow, as it was eminently proper that they should scek that country, as Was the case during the war. The sergedntatarms reported tle messen- ers unable to find the absentees, sae wom TO POSTPONE HOME RULE. A New Parliamentary Program Marked Out for Gindstone. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVeNtse STAR, Loxpox, May 5.—I learn from conversations with several politicians in the councils of the government that the course Irish matters will take is now fairly clear, Certainly there is a rather surprising reconciliation between Glad- stoneand Chamberlain, ‘This is almost accom- plished by the yzelding of the furmer on several points. ‘The second reading of the home rule bill therefore may be regarded as practically cer- tain, but there will be little more than an ab- stract resolution in favor of home rule, limited by the distinct condition of the retention of Irish members at Westminster. Chamberlain and his followers will vote for this, and it will therefore have alarge majority. My informa- tion is to the effect that it will then be with- drawn, on, as ts-eaid,giung up” till next year. In the meantime public opinion will mature, other much-needed legistation can be accom- plished, the country will have the pleasing spectacle of a well-behavod house of commons and Gladstone will have plenty of time to re- cast his scheme with everybody's help. John Morley will do his best to stop evictions. Par- nell will make things as pleasant as possible. Everybody, politician or not, will be thankiul to escape a dissolution, A general election is impossible, of course, should there be any cer- tainty of matters taking this direction, I give this statement with reserve, but it is certainly the opinion to-day in high quarters, shade eh nod THREE DEAD AND SIXTY WOUNDED Terrible Results of Last Night’s Riot in Curcago, May 5.—The anarchists of Chicago inaugurated in earnest last night the reign of Jawlessness which they have long threatened, ‘They threw a bomb into the midst of a line of 200 police officers, and it exploded with fearful effect. Almost before the missile of death bad exploded the anarchists directed a murderous tire [rom revolvers upon the police, as if their action was pre-arranged, and, as the latter were hemmed in on every side, uff eflect of the tire upon the ranks of the’ oificers was fearful, When the police had recovered trom the first shock of the attack they gallantly charged upon their would-be murderers, shooting at every step and mowing them down as their tellow- officers had been by the bomb. The anarchists fied before the charge, but everywhere they j turned the withering fire from the revolvers of the volicemen followed them and thinned their ranks. WHAT LED TO THE RIOT, From the socialistic headquarters there issued Jate in the afternoon the following circular, which was distributed throughout the laboring quarters of the city by thousands: “Attention, Workingmen! Great mass-meeting to-night at 7:30 o'clock, at the Haymarket, Randolph street, between Desplaines and Halstead, Good speakers will be present to denounce the latest atrocious act of the police—the shooting of our fellow-workmen yesterday aflernoon, fhe Ex- ecutive Committee.” AtSo'clock.a large crowd had collected on Desplaines street, just north of Randolph, in a dimiy-lighted spot, near which were inany wagons and. August Spies was the first some expert evidence touching Hill’s receipts alleged to have been written in the sergeant-at- arms’ office, ‘The committee will meet Satur- day to prepare their report, THE P. 0. APPROPRIATION BILL. The Senate yesterday passed the postoffice appropriation bill with Mr. Frye’s amendment appropriating $800,000 for subsidies to Ameri- can vessels for carrying the mails. The vote on the amendment was—yeas, 39; nays, 18. The yote on final passage of the’ bill was—yers 45; hays, 10—Messrs. Berry, Coke, Gray, Harris, Jones (of Arkansas), Kenna, Maxey, Saulsbury, Vest and Whitthorne, POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE STEAM NAVIGA- TION COMPANY. In the Senate today Mr, Blackburn intro- duced.@ bill to incorporate the Potomac and Chesapeake steam navigation company, simi- Jarto that introduced in the House, as published in yesterday's Star. x to_reguls \duates of the military academ: passed in the House last night. afar: —— oo —____ The Payne Report Interpolation. MR, (UBBARD’S STATEMENT OF HOW THE. ‘MISTAKE” HAPPENED TO BE MADE, speaker. After a long rambling talk on the labor problems, he said: “The demand of the McCormick men was reasonable, and yet Me- Cormick denies that be is responsible for the bloodshed yesterday. I say he lies. He ts re- sponsible for the death of our brothers, [A voice, “Put him under the lake.”] Don’t make useless threats, my friends, but when you are ready, act. There are 25,000 or 30,000 funi- lies in’ Chicago suffering ‘starvation be- ‘cause husbands and fathersare not men enough to stand up for their rights.” ‘Sam Fielding, a socialistic Englishinan, was the next and last speaker. He said: “We who come here to ud- dress you are socialists—rebels tothe law, Legis- lation will never help you, never, Martin Foran went to: in the interests ol labor and he tells you that no legislation can be had tor the workingman, Can't we find some? When the rich man uni healthy to live among a@ lot of discontented workmen we shall be able to get legislation, and not - Wille this was going on Capt. . Ward, with ‘nearly two hundred police- = had been waiting patiently in the station for the socialists to disperse or to commit some act of lawlessness. When the officers who had been sent to mingle with them returned and re- ported the temper of the anarchists both captains came Uo the conclusion that Bi iste i if i He i if : Hi iJ id ii | Hy : ite bodies. Members of the mob, too, lay around wounded and dying, but the officers paid no attention to them at first, only thinking of ‘their fallen comrades. They picked them ap and bore those who could not walk to the with slight wounds to The drug stores and saloons about the scene of the battle wore Soon filled with wounded men. The Killed ana Wounded. Curcaco, May 5.—This morning there were At the county hospital 27 wounded officers and@ three citizens. Physicians and nurses were moving about with celerity among the suffering men. Itis thought several more of the officers wiil die before the day tout. In probing the wounds the physicians found iarge pieces of zinc. One small thin piece of zine made a hole in a m: shot. The list of Killed and wounded,as near as can be learned at the present time, fsas f 's leg as large as a grape Killed—Omicer Joun Barrett, three gunshot wounds, one in be in right arm and one in the toc tthe hospital shortly after two o'clock this morning. Officer Joseph M. Deegan, woun: the thigh by the exe losion of the bomb, an artery being severed, He was Laken to the hospital at 10:50 and died. five minutes later. Officer Tom Keddin, shot in thigh and bre died at midnight in thé Desplaines street station. Reporte Mcer Mike Sheahan, Off cer Lawrence Murphy lost part of one tout, Officer Charles Miller was alive this mornia but cannot last long, as the bullet cannot b found, Wounded—Officers Alex. Jameson, Pat Harte ford, Adam Barber, Thomas MeHeary, Henry Weneke, 8. McMahon, D, F. Schuell, T. O'suile van, Licut. James Stanton, James’ Lee, a citi- zen; Joseph Norman, shot in hand; James Cone Way, Shot In lex; Officer George Miller, shot in the leg and breast, probably fatal; Omtioer J Reid, shot in both legs; Michael O'Brien, wounded in thigh with bomb; Artuur Conley, shot in the leg and arm; Officer Hanson, shob in the back and Thomas Brophy, shot im the hand; Officer Dan Hogan, shot in Fight le and finger, N.J. Reddin, left leg broken an arm cut; Peter Butler, wounds in both legs and arm by bom! hu H. King, shot in the body; Luke Colleren, shot in’ the abkie; OMicer Chas, Fink, shot in the leg; Oficer Henry Smith, shot in the shoulder, Louis Johnson, shot in Ube leg; Sam. Heigo, slight wound in the leg; Alexander Halterson, shot tn both legs; Officer Bulterly, shot in the arm and both legs; Officer Tim Fia- vin, shot in the leg, arm and a fatally; 1. F. Krucger, slight wound in t knee; Officer John K.’MeMab hot in tl leg; Oflicer John De shot tn the leg; OM- cer Horn, shot above the knee and in the leg: OMicer PQ. Barrett, shot in the leg; Ofloer Frank Johnson, shot four times in the body, probably fatally; Michael Hahn, a citizen, shot in the leg; Thomas Nolan, a citizen, shot in breast and leg, will probably die; Omicors Free nan Steels aries Whitn James H.W ile n, M. J. Mitchell, 2 mn, James’ Cone way, Tim. Murphy, Henry Menik; McNulty, Charles SeKury, Ben. Snell, Frank Tyrrell, Joseph T. Johnson, J. J. =". Joba Schinidt, shot in leg and back: Tim. Burke, shot in breast and leg; Michael Howat ot im arm and thigh; Joha Hurd, shot i head, and buck; Peter Ivey, shot in breast; raul, Moritz, shot in the leg and breast. A young man named Lunt, living somewhere on the South side, was badly battered by the policemen’s clubs'and received also @ guDshos wound in the Thomas Brady was shot jn the back and log; Mike Lynch was also shot in the leg. Early Unts morning the scene tn the cell-room where thedead and’ wounded socialists were strewn about on the bare floor was a study. 4 corner beside the stairway lay the only corpse in this motty group. This man had been picked, up dead and nothing was found on his persom by which he could be identified. “His garments were solled and ragged, and ‘his features be spoke him a Bohemian or Scandinavian, Just at the foot of the stairway, where those whe descended were compelled 'to step over his outstretched legs, lay another man, apy | ently with only a spark of lite left in Lim. the physicians and theirassistants were busy with the other victims, some of whom were but slightly wounded, while others had ugly looke ing bullet holes’ in various parts of their anaton Juspector Bonfield says: “We will take active measures to catch the leaders in Unis business, ‘The action of last night will show that their bombshell and dynamite tulk has not beem empty vaporings. The public will learn throug! the Howspapers that these men who Instigals such horrid atrocities are not fit to be citizens of any country, and that their punishment should be swift and severe. As for the strikers, We can cope with any mob in thecity. The attack on us was bratal and co: might have had from the people. THE SOCIALIST LEADERS ARRESTED, The occurrences of Monday and last night are ascribed in the public mind to the teachings. and recent utterances principally of three men, August Spies, A.B. Parsous and Samuel Field? ing, the speakers of last night. been repeatedly demanded, When the firing be gau last wien. ‘Parsons was ~ =, ohn Was seen to be recognized, He was in a liquor store, at the corner of Desplaines and Lake street, the socialists headquarters, within 150. feet of the point where the deadly bomb was thrown am the ranks of the police. The firing at the police came from the saine quarter, and it is surmised that the criminais ovlained their guns and made the socialist hall tuele headquarters and from whence they proceeded to make their assault. ‘They were concealed bo: hind boxes and barreisou the sidewalk,leveling thelr guns and firing during the contusion which followed the expiosion of the bomb. Pare 0s Was seen in the place, accompanied by his negro for only @ moment, and then disap peared with the other anarchists. The police searched for the three men ali night, but did not succeed in finding them uoUll a little. after eight, o'clock this, morning, all’ three being found in a room in the olfice of the Arbeiter Zeitung newspaper, at No. 107 Fifth avenue, They ‘were in cousultation when the officers came upon them. ‘They exhibited alarm, but made no resistance. They were taken quickiy to the Central police station, one block away, and up to nine o'clock the public had not been made aware of their arrest. They are kept closely guarded and no one is permitted to see: them. A SOCIALIST SHOT IN THE TOWN OF LAKE, Iu the town of Lake last evening a crowd of Bohemian socialists were swaggering up and down the walk at the corner of 48th aud Lailin streets and, with loud curses, ventilate ing their grievances, All had been’ drinkl freely and were very boisterous. “To h—l wit Lhe police,” shouted one of them. Officers Mo Mauus aud Moran, who appeared on the scene, were showered with clubs, bottles and stones Both drew thelr revolvers and commenced titing at the crowd. The socialists turned and fled, but the leader in the riot, a man named Blank, dropped dead, shot throigh the heart, ‘The oilicers were irightully cut and bruised about their heads, and their clothing was torn two shreds, ATTEMPTING TO MOB A DRUGGIST, Mob violence again asserted itself in the Southwestern part of the city this morning, About ¥ o'clock groups began to gather at the corner of 1SUh street and Center avenue. Om one of the corners is the drug store of Samuek Rosenfeld. It becaine apparent that the owner Of the store was obnoxious to the crowd. The men surged toward the building, yelling: down the place” and “Kill Kosenteld, police spy.” ‘The fury of the mub was di against the druggist because be has a telephor in the store, and they had an idea that fone feld was giving tips to The thor oughly frightened druggist took his tamiiy into the upper part of the ho ce officer in the Viciuity telepuou 1 strect station. A wagon load of the scene, and taking Rosenield and his family in the wagon conveyed them to the station, leaving a guard in the vicinity. Another Big Strike in Chicago. EMPLOYES OF THE police Were son on THE SEVENTEEN HUNDRE! DEEKING HARVESTER WOKKS QUIT. Curcaco, May 5.—Anuther great strike was Amaugurated this moruing. ‘The 1,700 mea empluyed in the Deering harvester works stopped work without notice or Warning of auy character, and without having made any de mands. The managers of the works have asked for police protection. ‘The works are located 1m the heart ofa district largely populated by tor | mers, the railroad situation was farther complis, cated this morning by a strike of all the freight” handlers on the Lake Shore road. The switch= Teaper works started up this morning with what was stated to be a preity full force. Everything was peaceful out there, in the early hours, a coudition contributed to) by the presence Of 100 policemen, One man THE PULLMAN CAR SHOPS IDLE, Three thousand men employed in the car shops at Pullman laid down their tools and went out this morning, joining the 1,000 who quit yesterday." ‘Therd-are no men Working im town to-day, except the nen employed in Ube track shops, who do not number amore than a SEVEN KILLED AT MILWAUKEE Two Bloody Collisions Between Militia. and Rioters this Morning—Milwaakee Terribly Excited. MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5.—Reports from. Bay View say the military fired on the mob