Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. andllth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Stan is served to subscribers in the thelr own account, at 10 cents per th. Copies at the counter, 2 THe Evexix eity by carriers, 01 Week. or 44. per cents each. By mail—postage prepaid—SU cenis & Month: one ‘sé. six 3 (Entered at the Pust Office at Washington, D.C, as second-class mail matter. } ‘Tux Weexty Srar—published on Friday—$1 @ Siz mont ear. postage prepaid. ss, 50 cents. Se AU mal Be paper sent Rates of ad Che pening Star, Vou. G8—Na 10.309. ASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1886. “TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS Mi F084 © dESstsos =f SECOND ANNUAL MAY BALL Will take place a: the ACADEMY, NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL, G street, bet. 9th and 10th northwest, on FHIDAY, the Zist instant. Rehearsals daily from 3:30 to @ p.m. Cards of ad- mission can be had of the janitor, or at the Academy during rehvarsal. myls-st ND FAR FOR Chureh.comes of FESTIVAL 31 RAWBERRY Sachncacore eluding refreshments, ee PRELAND Tuesday event AND THE Fair, DD. has been p ‘May 25%h, when it will BY REV. tponed anti e given in TRISH the lecture room of Epiphany chureb, G st. The Uck- ets already insned are good for the lecture. my a2 STIMONIAL sof Washin agedienne, bas been 24, 9 ig at Willard instant good fOr that a Ty LBaver’s RA HOUSE. SPECIAL NOTICES = L00K our wasitinuTo: FLOODED WITH IT. i Perhaps it is im your kitchen, amine for your- if, and be Sure You are het using adulverased Late n’s association Tuesday evening, M 1886, at 8 o'clock, 1337 Fst. u.w. All wen ‘sted to attivnd. ‘CHAS. G, BALL, Presidents reat Jt looks good. but the unpleasaut odor from it when | kdwia ¥. Jones secretary: 1 cooking will convince vou otherwise. “CASA TDS SW WoHANG STAK BEAND LARD” Is GUARANTEED PURE, MAN'S CHW=TTAN TEMPER- Fut up in all styles of packages “Ask : mar grocer for and if We hasa‘t it wt stock send us yout wives and you will be supplied, G. CASSARD & SON, Baltimore, Ma., “Star Brand” Mild Cured kfast Bacon, inhd-dm* > A MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLD- , Suvenie Departin Special service ‘Tomorrow (Wednesday) at_1 m., Ce = ut invited. Op. al Union Mission Roving, 909 Penusyivania esting progr’ members and friends Business meet 20, it & ALL MOLDERS W }ES™ their ‘application to BLY, No. 5549, U Curers of the celebrated Hams and 2 HTO SEND {ULDERS" ASSEM. next meeting night (May 27th) 673 oF the HIGGS FIRE INSURANCE | cai do so by paying $1, uller that date applicants COMPANY, for the election of ‘nine Trustees, will be | Must pay $5. held at the vilice of the Company, 1531 Pst worth: | It" By order of sald Assembly. west, on Wi MASISER MECH ANICCONFERENCE. ‘Delegates from thesubtrudes are request d to attend the special meetity, to be held WEDNESDAY, EVENING, May 19,1585. at 8 p.m. ia the rooms of the Master Hullders Association, 58 and o4 Corcoran, Building. By order of the President. eT. 1. FLEMIN! Seg MEDS ESD AY Marto, resi olis will be opened at'T2 ta. und Closed at 2 p.m. ‘Transfer Books wiil be (loseu on the day-ofebcetion. _apieim ceretary. => A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS he eattsiunes ve Fine Une ot Brass Fenders and Ds. : ‘Abdirons, Aiso | _ THOS. e Fancy Goods BE RROD) ; vas a = 2 EROO) ASHINGTON LICH ny _ ms sar iomst. | (Feet CoM eree Wan Oey = BAUMS MAMMOTH _ESTABLISIT |G. MAY 17, 1Ss6—-All persons having bills agalust ME. ill be open” tilt 7 o'clock until fur- | She Comm thee will please forward tue same av once J. G. COWLE, Secretary, P.O. Box 62, By order of the Committe WM. G, MOORE, jfoma'g and Ch LIEUT ty. Lt. Col. 1S: one, stranger or resident ov this y. should not fall to visit this Mammoth F: it. 7th, Sth ant D sts. WM. RAND WM. REDI (Kase "walt, Ristners at baw toes Gunton Law Hullding, 472 Loulstana av erhotice. very nan Fair Committee, “Woob- | Tand 9, | qT = DELIGH Le (sues ropes EDUCATIO: AL EX Kutz, and to the Pa ig at S and Saturday Matinee, i Every Eve: 1 1CHOLE. on as Piull edd seats, GUC. my18 L THEATER JEW NATION N E SORMOUS HIT. ‘The Perenuial Favorite, ALICE HARRISON —axp— HER COMPANY OF COMEDIANS TONIGHT AGAIN TEAKETTLE MATINEE TO-MORROW, AT POPULAR PRICES. A Teakettle for Every Lady and Child in Attendance. Secure Seats Early in Advance. Crowded Houses Everywhere, ERZOG’S NINTH STRE EVERY APTERNOC Admision, 10 and 25, Engagement of the Favorites, JAMES M HAKDIE and SAA VON LEER, Jn the Great Melodrama, A BRAVE WOMAN. Summer Prices for the Afternoons. my17-6t Only 10 cents for the first floor. Pee NEEL Every afternoon and night this week. MAY ADAMS” LURLESQUr COMPANY AND CHINESE AND JAPANESE MINSTRELS. ‘wo Big Shows in One! ‘Twenty Beautiful Young Ladies in Songs, Dances, Marches and Comedy. ADMISSION. ONLY 10 CENTS. Children admitted to reserved seats at myl my1S oP HOUSE. ND EVENING. Licur Israstey Corrs Fam GOING!-GOING!—GONEM ONLY TWO NIGHTS MORE Only twochances to see what this generation can ever witness ugain, | A GENUINE OLD ENGLISH FAIR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 14th and 15th, come: ‘Next Week the Booths cloned, but there will be A GRAND PROMENADE C0: DANCE AND FINAL SALE OF MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. No reasonable or unreasonable oftzr retused. ‘Things must and shall be sold, but not at AUCTIO? Admission, 10c. Holders of season tickets entitled to admission free ot charge. rue CHORAL SOciET Assisted by MRS. S.C. BORD, Soprano; MISS A INGTON, Contraito: ME PLUL ZIMMERMAN, NCIS H- NOYES. Baritone, SATION AL CHURCH, WED- NES MAY 19, at pm. ‘The Ancient Mariner will be included “im the Pro SRekets at Metzerott's, Admission, 50 cen} wecired seat’ Sh iz ANNUAL CARRE ete! CHILDRENS COUNTRY HOME win take pls : MAY Bferuoos. othe grounds of tue “Hume, poorest T © frieuds and patrons of this charity are cordially invited to aiteuds Hetreshmente, will be form terminus of Ave.ue cars, foot of West Washington, after 4 pig. my THE FOURTH ANNUAL MAY n of Prof. FM. PROCTOR, TUESDAY EVENING, 1sih> academy, Tih and Esta Adn gendemen 50 cents: cent my STAR BICYCLE-PARK LIGHTED AT NI Soy. etectric Largest assortment of Bicycles, Trieveles aud uns in U.S. Tricycles and B cvcies furrent Ladies practice tree. myli CAPYPAL CYCLE CO., 1406 5 Tux Paxonsua Or T. OF MANASSAS. OR SECOND BULL, MNER ISTH ST. AND OHIO AVE. N AND POUND PARTY ver Produced OPEN DURING THE WEEK Faom 9 a. 3 To Div.w ON =CNDAYS Puow Trolip. «Lighted i night bya taison Bigctric Lights, ADMISSION, ZV RARS. 2 tes ‘S SHOULD BE HLALL for this mouth. A few ANOTHER CUT IN BOOKS aT BAUM'S BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. COMMENC AY 17TH, WE WILL NAUGURA’ as TAL SALE at Which time we will offer our ENTIE. STATIONERY at cost price, sale to be ed for two Weeks only. Special aitention is 1 OUF sets of Standard Authors, bound iu Halt 4 Mair Morocco. Ab ire nasortabent Hooks and Finely Iinstrated Gut Books, b we Wil offer at LESS THAN COST durin his SPECIAL SALE. Below we quote a few Speci Bons a0 tin Prices: Puts. Our price. price. ‘Thackeray.compiete,11 vols.%amoroceo. $45.00 25 50 Dickens, complete, 15 volm, ig 23.00 1os0 Ghamaner's Fe 08 1430 1.58 rt Standard Authors. LOO 28 F & few specimer prices Call and offered, which include the best ) melerh authors, at prices which ngraved place aud 50 cards, latest sijles, only Sbcents. CHAS. BAUM, 416 Tih st nw, Th: CASTER, BOOKS AND STA- toners. S2¥ 7th st. uw... Catholle Goods, beaut fol handpainted Plagues, Japanese Novelties and Arusts’ Materials at lowest prices my I a CULE ECHOES_WAR POEMS OF NORTH LAND SOUT "Paradis Found, pA Castle Papers ‘ounmentaries. "ages Glue, ¢ Pencl ‘Fine Stationers? cusee Penal * © © PUBSELL, Pookselie “415 oun st. alw. myl Tew RB New Boox. ‘Triumphant Democracy. be Unborn, Laud and Laws by Won American Uipiomacy by senayler tical Be Fad Thnes by Wallace oy Sorgs and Huliads of the Southern People,by Moore. fe henoce. fy irowne ‘Aller Metciis of new edition. Frincipies of Fulltical Beonomy, by Neweomb. : ‘W. I. MORRISON, ap29 475 Pennsylvania Ave. . Carcutarxe Linzary. sand volumes of Standard and Popn- lar Books. with Bes. MAGAZINSS “and: X BUOKS SOON AS ISSUED SS ae 1749 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Mis. LUCY LUSTER Booxsz AT cost. I destre to close out at cost ALL BOOKS ON MY shelves to make room for my increasing trade in FINE AND COMMENCIAL STATIONERY, This ESSE SE CPbortauity for book buyers to place in their raries 2 fine collection of standard aud mulecelie. miss it if you want to be bec filed. Any book ur books wi not in stock will be grdered ahd a liberad discount made frog Une retail G. & WHITAKER ms TH Peawtvania ave Property and ttles ty such made w specialty. apie | All parttes desirous of joining au excursion te Rg CORSON MACARTNEY, | Seumiar pees stereeatiecity of at GLOVER BUILDING, RICHARDS, Esq., 1401 Corcoran st. U ile F STRE) Deposits, Loans, Exchange, Collections. Dealers tn Government, District Bonds and ail Local 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 tructions. Don't delay applicati wi Water Coolers, Free T sell good Gasoline, 5 gals. for 75c., delivered to any. Part of the city: the Best, Ye. for 5 guis. delivered, Also, large ussortm: Cooking Ranges. “1 ep first by wire direct from our office to Boston. Constant | Bute Plmnbiug and Gas Fitting a specialty 5 quotations of this stock received. S026 _| Vapor Stoves sbid by mie lu repnire “any of the aboes WOMAN'S CHR: PERANCE | goods 5 per cent less than ure sold ’sewher: 7 Large assortment of Hardware, Wooden and Tin are. Also House-furnishing Gols of every descrip too. rders by postals tor Fluid. Work, or Goods of any: kind will receive prompt attention. JAS. R WARROVER, 2102 14m s bers aud fiends tnvited. = EDISH HEALTH INSTITUTE Movements aud Massages—Prot, nd gentlemen assistants. Put! esired. whi 203 16th st. Ladies an PART- my18-2¢ ss» ESTABLISHED 1852. and dental professions and U ie are invited to. en the undersigned under the firm name of WiLKi KSON & COX, inthis day dissolved by mutual con Business wil be continued by JOAN A, COX & CO., why assume all liabiliues of the firm, WL. WILKY <a PHOSVIT#.—THIS COMBINATION, OF Calbaya, Wid Cherry and Horsford’s Acid Phosphates, Iva poplar and cffctent iain end Ne ‘onic, and’ a saiecuard avuinse Malaria, Soldat | Jib MILBURN'S PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvauiaave, | May 14, 1556, in bettles or on drausht with soda water. f15 "| _mylo-aie _ WS SS CERe =< = = a TH MUTUAL = = = src: | SSN EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC! (0! FOR CABIN JOHN LOT their regular meeting Maan hall Bu F wanzed present. it FRED. BRESLAY, Ree. S (Fe DENTAL INFUEMARY OF NATIONAT, SS University, 100d dost mw.: extracting He: other work done under the supervision uf competent operators at cost of material. Open from 2 to Bp. ine ES REAT The Steam Packet Excelsior will make her regular trips to the above places on Sunday, Monday. We besday and Friday, at § o'clock a m., sharp, fom the wharf, High st. and Canal. nm be ¢ for aiternate days. Aduress J. G. and J. M. WATERS, 1047 32d st. uw. my Is "ALLS. TINSMITHS LLY’ ASOCIA TIO: meet in regular session at Ht OX 70 BicHMOND. ball, 510. Lith son Division, No. 2. U. R. K. of P.. accompanied | $y TUPSDAY, May 18th, 7:30p au. M. C Lee by the rane ox pt gre cae an Nexcur- ELL, realdent. GEO. a EOI eh ee eee eerie Kg LIBERTY AND_UNJON, NOW AND Teaving Band P. depor at? 0 CSS rol ai, USD LER children.’ ders ot Nelson Div mn “OUR NEW SOUTH” PATENT FLOUR, Also. NEY FAMILY FLOUR, patronage of ali citizens, native and who ‘eaunt be tah }00D FISHING-RARE SPORT. Fine gudgeon fishing in the Eastern Branch of the Potomac, five minutes’ walk trom Hyattsvlile station on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, GOOD FOR ONE DAY, TWENTY-NINE CENTS. ‘Tickets for sale at 619 and 1351 Pennsylvsnia ave- nue, and Station, corner New Jersey avenue and C E SONS, FROM Loss BY BU ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT, NAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Sen loTH St. aND New You 3 Charter, act of Congress January ‘élat-proof Vau Lock attached, guarded by 1 Lares w street. myl7-lw ment. ie ee ee T WAND INAEGERAT 5 TO 60 PER YEAR. RAND TNAUGERAT F it fntranis or boxes ‘On SUNDAY, May 23,1886, steamer Mary Wash- ington will leave her wharfat 3p. m., returning at 8 P.m. Music by Prof. Jas. A. Caldwell. Tickets, 25 cents, ‘No objectiouabte parties allowed on board. For charter inquireof = ES. RANDALL, ‘Lenj. P. Snyder, President; Cha ‘a. DL. Stare ey 0 Law- john G. Parke, Henry A. Willard, Nynian, Assist. See'y. age INTHE SUPREME CovRT OF 1 Tse SERHUC or Ce Fourth Day of May. 186, ages taaager Jumes’ Fullerton, a = ___Manager _ | “amr. of Mary Shannoa vs ‘Calilil and others! YABIN JOHNS STIS. No. 1927, Equity Locket No Tue steamer H.-G. Wat EA can be chartered Tit is ordered that the de- cursions to elther of the above places. Apply mn Murphy. James _ 1M) Bridge st Pies my15-fin Oba and wif, Macy F].HE COSMOPOLIT. ¥ AK GROVE, Sate epost ARI (SUMMY_ WOODS), ose thelr appeurauce te be ition sacs Sloe Oe ether Pace efein on tere the fi rately over Five minutes wall from 1th st cars extended. - Tie | y dase after S olberise ie “cause ars will rum every 1 minutes daring the progress of | Provided, Spienic. enhug Stat Vilariiable institutions cam have the use of the Park the period free of. S, Proprie.or. M2{88405 wae = Steamer W. W. CORCORA Will_make dally excursions to Marshall Tall and Giymont, leav.ng at 10 aus., arrivins at ald pm. (Sundays as per advertise Manor House at Marsball Hail dv Tegan Feception rooms for ladies and gentemen, abd weals served ala carte. Fruit, milk, te sionists, Fare for round-trip 25 cents, chartersappl mer W. Rives view, A NEW SUMMER RESORT. she died possess ani,as admiuustes r in the Orphazis’ Court. as ghd and ton doWars aid thirt by the Court, True copy. Test: J. Meigs, clerk, &G. P.WILLIAMS, Ast ( By L ice cream and lunch supplied excuc- Jet and cs ‘or for cash, To BI cgee TE YOU WANT Largest Pavilicn, Bowling Alley, Shooting Gallery, : freshen’ Dur iuines, Pisinig Horses de HUMPUREY & ADAMS, Apa tbe deat htved up plac oh the Boconage By : eal Eevate isokers, U8 ah and othess contemplating having exearsious are i | (Pogre TRAVELERS CREDITS, Vited to River Vie For full particulars call or address AVAILABLE IN ALL PATTS OF B.S. RANDALL, LETTERS OF CREDIT, CIRCULAR DRAPTS AND or PARKER HOUSE, cor. 42 and Pa. ave BILLS OF EXCHANGE. Bar che free of charge tv Suuday schools and Bree CA CHANGE: Cees et! msa01m CO., Bankers LEWIS JOWUNSO: booK ‘Century iAKP eens at the old esti and 1022 Pa. .ve.” Oiicka doue proportionally low; ages LUMBER, In order to close out a large stock of HARD- WOODS, [will make it specially to your interest if you place your orders with me. Asking to share your orders in all kinds of LUMBER,” SASH, booRs, INGS, £3 ‘I guarantee you satistuction, WM.R MCLEAN, 13th and E streets northwest. Noxe Sucz. THERE IS NO SUCH COLLECTION OF CLOTH- ING IN WASHINGTON AS OURS NO SUCH STYLES NO SUCH VARIETY IN CUT, SHAPES AND SIZES. NO SUCH LONG SLENDER GAR- MENTS FOR TALL MEN, OR SHORT ONES FOR STOUT MEN. MOULD- id. ‘The late 1S low a3 th si igerators, Ice Cream Freezers, S.ove bd Ranges of all kinds;at bottom figures. Call and be convinced, at M.C. MITCHELL’ BI0> Mf st (ee PEACE SOUR ORDER FoR Fix } SS DRESS SHIRTS ehh HALL & BARNE: THERE ARE NO SUCH EXCLUSIVE STYLES AS OURS. IN FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS WE BUY BUT FEW OF A KIND, AND THUS NO FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAKELS, 0080 5 STYLE EVER BECOMES 80 COMMON AS TO | Bw. ea” Successors to TLOMUSON'S SHULD Fal mys (R=, BOYCOTT CANCELLED — CHIMIN aT. “SS proceedings will be conimenced agaiust evil disposed persons misrepresenting WILLIS Lee De+ Sth and Watersis xw. Putronize Red Wagons. oUF wagons to houses and get ice al fair prices MAKE ONE WISH HE HAD BOUGHT SOME- THING ELSE WHEN THESE ARE SOLD OUT WE FILL UP WITH SOMETHING NEWER vay’s: full supply. my-1ot* YOU GO FROM ONE CLOTHING sTorE To | ((-ap PUST ae ANOTHER AND YOU WILL SEE PRECISELY THE SAME STYLES IN MOST OF THEM. OUK GOODS, EXCEPT IN A FEW CASES, NO ONE ELSE IN WASHINGTON HAS. WE BUY A FEW GOODS FROM THE SAME MANUFACTURERS THAT MOST OF THE OTHER DEALERS DO BUT IN THE MAIN OUR STYLES ARE NOT TO, BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS APRIL 15, 1886, $618,312.24. ‘Monthly pay: ‘share. $1,000 sdvanced on each share. Subscription for st ‘k in the 11th fssue and the first ment thereon cai be mate daily from 8:80 a.m. 10 P.m..at the office of the Association, 917 & st. Pamphlets explaining the object of the Associa: u. Its advantages, &c., urnished upoa spplication at the office, ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. WE DON'T SA¥ NO STOCK IS 4S LARGE AS UST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD oF segpmihgn ded (Tecate Danton Fluid 5 gate delivered OURS, OR NO STOCK HAS AS GREAT A VA-/ 51. ‘the trade ied. 5 gals of the so-called Ereveland fluid delivered, 7c. RIETY, BUT WESAY THERE IS NO SUCH | mysim | W.S.JENKS& CO., 717 7thst. n.w. STOCK—NO STOCK WITH 80 FEW OLD GooDs AND SO MANY NEW ONES, THERE ARE LARGER STOCKS. MORE OLD GOODS AND LARGER PRICES, SOMETHING NEW, 6GALLON STAR Fluid, 70c.; 5-gallon genuine Clevelant fluid, $1, delivered. ‘No charge for cleaning out or renatr” ing Vapor Stoves if you use our celebrated Cleveland Fiuid. No more leaky Vapor Swves.- Cull and see the latest improvement A EBERLY & SONS 718 th st. BM. CATE, M.D. [see adiate, Wanntngton, 019 McPHI 'D. C., gives special cur pas Attention to diseases of the nervous system, spina c Sutures "aud ‘Pos’ “disease. Telephone’ call, 440, mnosme ee aS (ee See 931 PEN: sale jheast corner of 16th and I, myles PENNAVE | sis iw Ge Lot is 3 feet on Le St ty 410 feet on icin st, opposite the elegant. residence now being Dallt by General Strong; one of the Gnest locations on 16th #t., being centrally and otherwise most d Situated’ ‘Phe entire 2Uch se fropt can be utilized for 2 ‘block of resideuces, or as-a whole by @ pervon of Laps Arrexriox Wealth for » home Unexcelied in every particular. TEST PARISI Jango and elegans PATKINE SO 4” PRESCOTT, LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR G00D8.| sy5ow Ny Epes M'LLE M. J. PRANDI, 1300 F SrREEr. = BURNER VAPOR STOVE, 910; BEST MEDEA poe on, x as (Fer rine gate 76 ot cline other Re LOUIS XV BANGS EVENING COLES URES, toe tong sae MOEA, and Cul Furosces JNO. ‘D126 Pa ave, Tel call, Coe ‘ap27-im j class clerk in the gi Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT REcEtrrs To-pay.—Internal revenue, $218,618; customs, $493,368. SECRETARY MANNING was out riding to-day With Mrs. Manning and looked much improved. THE PRESIDENT'S RECENT TarP.—The Presi- dent did not visit the farm of Representative Scott on his late trip down the river, as was re- ported. He was the guest of Mr. Wm, Wood- ward, of New York, on his steam yacht Wanda, and the party did ‘not land from the time the Vessel left Washington untit {ts return. A DELEGATION of commercial bodies from the south and west, including Judge Burwell, of Louisiana; Mayor Cobb, of Pensacola, and Col. KR. C. Wood, of Mississippi, called oy the President to-day. AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS to-day were Senator Payne, Representatives Randall, Joseph, Ermentrout, with Wm, 8, Ritter, of the Reading Eagle; Henderson, N. ©.; Barnes, Adams, Ill; Neece, Ward, [il!; Henderson, with i. D. Dement, H. f. Noble, B. F. Shaw and S. C. Ells, of Tiihois; Lanham, with R. H. Smith, of Texas; Burrows, with Rev, Father O'Brien, o! Michigan, and Dorsey, with Hon. C. Hart man, of Nebraska; Mr. Mackin, ot New Yor! Capt. Beach, of the army; ex-Gov. Jas. A. Johi son, of California, and Gen. Ri THE PRESIDENT expects to leave Washington Sunday evening, the 30th instant, tor Brook- lyn, where he will review the decoration day parade fu the morning, and, if he gets through in time, will review the parade in New York in the atternoon, At any Tate, he will attend the exercises in the evening at the Academy of Music, He will return to Washington Tuesday m: Faing. ResiGNations.—J. D. Smith, prinefpal ex- aminer: C, J. Caldwell, medical reviewer, and J. Q. White, examiner, all ot tie Pension Office, have resigned. THE VesseLs of the North Atiantiesquadron which are now on the way from Key West to New York, are expected to reach the latter port by the 28th of May, in time to take part in the ceremonies on Decoration day. It is under- stood that the Tallapoosa, which is ready to Join her new station in the South Atiantic, will delay her departure until after Decoration ay. LocaTioN oF THE LiBRARY BUILDING.— Speaking of the probable location of the libra: building to-day, Architect Clark said t supposed it would be so placed as to Capitol, and not to obstruct the view of the Capitol'from Pennsylvania avenue east, ‘Tire U.S.S, Despatch arrived at the Wa ton navy yard last evening from Key West, via Savannah and Charleston, Ge. Horatio C, KiNG, late judge advocate general of New York, has been appointed a comnussioner of the’ United States court of claims, Seconp Lieut. FP. Freaonr, third infan_ try, has been ordered to report at Fort Mis. soula, Montana, for duty pending the an. nouncement of his promotion, whieh will carry him from-congpany B, at that post, to coni- pany H, at Fort shaw, Montana, Army OrvEns.—Major R. T. Frank, 1st artil- lery, is detailed for duty at the artillery school, Ft. Monroe, to take effect July Ast, relieving Major Richard Lodor, 3d artillery, who will re- port for duty, inthe depariment of the east, Major H. 8. Hawicins, 10th infantry, is detailed for duty ‘at the school of application for iufautry and cavalry, at Ft. Leavenworth, July Ist, re- Heving Col. Jno. 8. Poland, 2ist ‘infantry, who will report for duty in the department of the Plaite. Second Lieut, corps, has been orde sonville, Fla., lo Ce West, New Orlean: thence to } L. E. Sepree, signal 1 to proceed trom Jack- ar Keys, Sanford, Ke and Peusacola, and Antonio, Texas, Leave nd, engineer corps, bas been extended one inonth. To Inspecr Mrniv1a ENCAMPME: Col. H. W. Classon, 5th artillery, has been or- dered to Concord, N. H., to inspect the brigade of New Hampshire National Guard during its encampment, from June 15th to 19th, Mijor A. C.-M. Petnington, 4th ar has been ordered to attend the ncumpment o} the Mich- igan state troops, to be held at Island Lai: near Brighton, Mich., tor five days, comme cing June 151i. Capt. George B. Rodney, 4th artillery, has been ordered to visit the ¢ ments Of the volunteer militia of Massachie sels, at South Framingham, June 8th; Hin dun, July 13th; South Framingham, July 20un, and Essex, A Tut. Fighting the Apaches. OFFICAL REPORT FROM GEN. MILES. The following telegram has just been received at the War department through the ,presidio ef San Francisco, from Gen, Miles, dated Nogales, A. T., May 16: “Capt. Hattield, 4th cavalry, struck Geront- mo’s camp yesterday morning, quite successful, capturing camp and horses, driving Indians some distance in Conoua mountains, Mex. About noon, fi moving five lniles from camp, through deep canon, Was ite 1, touzht two hours, lost two. soldiers of bis horses ndiwns Seventy strong, ‘Other troops in close prox: Ivis impossible to xive exact Geronimo, Our troops ans vigii them five times days, although at some _disadvan- tage, not without loss to Tudians. It requires hs of the command to liold in eneck e bodies of Indfans for reservations and posed settlement 2 ‘eee Changes in the Ofices. Promotions have been made in the Pension $s follows: From $900 to $1,000—J. H. Carrie A. Maher, E. C. Oidber; Lioyd, R. M. Worrick aud J. F. Bristor; W. ©. B, Chroninger and W. F. Gordon, trom mes: gers to watchmen, and Hugh O'Farrall from laborer to messenger. Dr, John L. Neugle, of South Carolina, second eral Land office, bas been rts and several killed, imity dismissed. soe Society. ‘The ladies of the Garfield Hospital Aid are giving a garden party at Calumet Place this afternoon and evening. There will be a num- ber of fancy booths about the grounds, and supper and light refreshments will be served in the house. Mrs. Ricketts has charge of the supper room, which is beautifully decorated witu flags, flowers and plants, and Mrs. Benucy presides over the ice cream.’ The candy booth is in charge of Mrs. Senator Blair, who has as assistants Mrs, Lore, Mrs, Buchanan, Miss ‘Tiers, Mis: Kauffmann, and Miss Hepburn. M: A, Willard and Mrs. T. C. Crawtord rg of the fancy table, und’ Miss Vedder superin- tends the butterfly booth, The flower table is dn charge of Mrs, Senator Harrison, Mrs, Col. Wilson, and Mrs. Kellogg.” The parlors will be given Up this evening to the dancers, and a hand will play, stationed on the front veranda, ‘he grounds Will be beautifully iluminated by Japanese lanterns. Jieut, Richardson Clover and Miss Dora Miller, daughter of the late Senator Miller of Calitornia, will be married in this city w-mor- Tow at Mrs, Miller's residence. Owing to ator Miller’s recent death, there will be o: few of the more intimate friends of the ly present. The Rev. Dr. Clov: father of Lieut, Clover, will pertorm the ceremony, ‘Mrs. Flora C, Dennison gives her annual May bail on Friday at the National Rifles Hall, Col. and Mrs, Fred Grant took breakfast. yes- terday morning with Gen. and Mra, Beale, and dined in the evening with Gen. and ‘Mrs. Sheridan. ‘Mr. Truxton Beale has returned from Cull- fornia. . ‘Mrs. Crozier, of Philadelphia, arrived in the city yesterday, and is the guest of Mrs. Logan. Miss Nellie Vilas has gone to Wisconsin, in company with her grandmother, who has been bere on a visit, and will spend the summer in the north. Representative and Mrs. Van Schaick, with their niece, Miss Margaret Rice of Milwaukee, spent Sunday at Vid Point Comtort, Mrs. James McKee, of Indianapolis, is visit- ing her parents, Senator and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. T. Rodgers, of Le Droit park, has gono w spend a torwight with her mother in Williams- port, Pa, Minister Roustan will go to France soon. Mrs. A. Itajnba, wife of the Brazilian min- ister, sailed for Paris last week. Mr. Palm Lee, of the lave Chinese legation come @ member of new D, instea¢ returning to China, Baron Fava intends visiting Italy this sum- mer, to see his , and Col. Frey will go to see his family in Switzerland. = Acable dispatch to the New York Herald says all Paris is talking about Miss '8 frousseau. The wedding dress 1s d as “a poem in ivory satin.’ ——— e+ The grand jury that will pase upon the cases of th Bples, Babwab, frelon, Pas sons, and Fischer was tinpanneled at Colcago yesterday. TI of well-ki Yesterday. The jury is made up AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. P. 0. APPROPRIATION BILL. House Debate on the $800,000 Subsidy, DULL DAY IN THE SENATE. ‘The Senate. The Chair laid before the Senate a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting, in compliance with a recent Senate resolution, in- formation as to the claims allowed by ‘the ‘Treasury department under appropriations, the balances of which have been exhausted or car- ried to the surplus fund, Also,a letter trom the Postmaster General transmitting, in like compliance, information as to the readjustment of postinasters’ salaries under the act of March 34, 1883. TO REVIVE AMERICAN COMMERCE. Mr. Hale presented a memorial of the United States and Brazil Steamship company, the Pa- cific Mail Steamship company, the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship company, the Red D Nine of steamers, und the New York, Havana and Mexican Mail Steamship company. In presenting the memorial Mr. Haie remarked that it denied squarely what liad been sated in certain pewspapers, namely, that attempts had been made to improperly influence Congress in favor of what were culied subsidies. Mr. Hale said that if this great effort to revive American. commerce ever prevailed in Congress it would not be done by the influence of any lobby, It could only come avout because the American pecnles were growing more and more interested in the subject, aud sooner or later Congress would have to'respond to the popular demand, OLEOMARGERINE. In presenting a memorial relating to oleo- margerine Mr, Beck took occasion to say that it that article was one not jnconsistent with health, it should not be taxed and it inconsist- ent with health the remedy was uot by a tax, but in that case the manutacture of the article should be wholly pronibited. Mr. Beck said the petition related to revenue and should go to the committee on finance. Mr. Miller opposed this, and referred to oleo- margelne, butterine, ete, as “Infamovs arti- cle ‘The petition was referred to the committee on agriculture, THE STATEN ISLAND BRIDGE BILL. The Senate then proceeded to the calendar. ‘The first bill in order was the Staten Island bedge il, g Mr. McPherson objected to Its being taken up at present, as his colleague (Mr. Sewell) was arily absent. : Mr. Fry ato take the bill up, notwith- standing the objection. Alter debate Mr, Frye’s motion was lost— yeus, 22; nays, 24. ‘The bill, on motion of Mr. Harrison, was per- mitied to'retaln its place on the calender, Mr. Harrison saying that, while be favored the'bill, he had not thought vrover to vote tor taking it up in the absence of Mr. Sewell. THE LABOR ARBITRATION BILL. At2 o'clock the pension bill was placed be- fore the Senate, but was temporarily laid aside to permit Mr. Coke to address thes or arbitration” bill. Mr. Coke s: lieved the bill provided | the be remedy tor the difiicuities witi ie which it dealt. That remedy was voluutary arbitration, to b appealed to by the parties immediately con- cerned. House of Representatives. Mr. Sadler, from the committee on Territo- ries, reported, adversely, a bill to regulate the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the territories. Laid on the table. Mr. Hatch, from the committee on ugricul- ture, reported a bill authorizing the exhibition of specimens of California silt in the Capitol building. House calendar. THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL UP AGAIN. Mr. Blount, from the committee on post offices and post roads, reported back the post office appropriation bili, with Senate amend- ments, and, it having been referred to the com- mittee of the whole, Use House went into such. commuitiee tor the purpose of considering these amendments. AN ATTACK ON THE $800,000 sURSIDY. The main item at issue was the $800,000 sub- iy amendment tacked on by the Senate. This question excited considerable interest. Mr. Blount began the attack upon the subsidy. Mr. Burrows supported the amendment, The istrict in Congress. STUDY OF TH. OF INTOXICANTS, In the House yesterday,on motion ot Mr, O'Donnell, the Senate biil was passed to pro- vide for the study of the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics, and of thelr effects upon te human system,'in connection with tne several divisions of the subject of physiology and hygiene, by the puplis In the public schouis of the territories and of the District of Columbia, and in the thilitury and nava! academies, and Indian and colored sebools in the territories of the United States. : THE SAVE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The bill to extend the powers of the Safe De- posit company of the District of Columbia, | so as to enable them to act as trustees, execu- tors, &., Was recommended for a favorable re- port by’ the House District committee this morning. PROVOSED STATUE TO GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, In the Senate yesterday Mr. Riddleberger introduced a joint resolution to authorize the Secretary ot War to contract with Tueo. A. Mills, ata price not to exceed $25,000, for an equestrian statue of Gen. Zachary Taylor, tobe erected in such one of the public reservations of this city as the President may designate. Capitol Topics. MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT, The President yesterday sent to the Senate three messages: One vetoing the bill to estab- lish a port of delivery at Springfield, Mass.; one calling attention to the necessity of a law po viding for a survey of the boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia, in order that the information necessary as a basis of a treaty for the establishment of a definite boundary, may be had; and one inclosing a response of Secretary Bayard to a Senate reso- lution Inquiring as to the necessity ot the present charge for passports for American citi- zeus Visiting foreign countries. The Secretary wrote that passports are required by citizens of the United States traveling in Russia, Ger- many, Turkey and Spain, but he favors a reduc- tion of the fee from $5 to $1, which will fully pay the cost of issuing passports. ‘MRS, THOMPSON'S NOMINATION CONFIRMED. The Senate yesterday afternoon congrmed the nomination of Mrs. Thomps in, to be post- master at Louisville, Ky., after a sharp discus- sion, Mr. Blackburn opposing and Mr. Beck fa- voring confirmation. The nomination wascon- firmed with only six oppcaing. votes, which were about equally divided between the two parties, NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate yesterday: Joel Wilson, to be collector of customs for the district of York, Me. To be registers of land offices+A. F. "Snelling, at Lakeview, Oregon. Geo. W. Munroe. at Bozeman, Mon. A. A. Car nahan, to be receiver of public moneys at Cor- cordia, Kan. To be Indian agents—Jonn B. Scott, at Western Shoshove agency in Nevada; Geo. W. Norris, of Mass., at Nez Perces agency, in Idaho; Chas. H. Yutes, at Round Vulley agency, in Cullfornia. A DAY FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF LABOR MATTERS, The House yesterday agreed to set aside the 8d of June, for the consideration of matters re- ported from the labor committee. Before the Yote was taken Mr. O'Neill aunounced that the education bill would not come up under this order. The measures to be culled up would be those probibiting the employment of alien and convict labor on public works, to protest ser vants and mechanics In their wages, and other like measures, This announcement aroused the friends of the educational bill and there was quite @ lively discussion. ALJEN LAND HOLDERS. ‘The House committee on public lands to-day authorized @ tay le report upon Mr. Pay- son's Dill to probibit non-resident aliens from scquit.ng of holding land or real estate in the territories Of the United States. The pur- ©” the bill is to ‘up the system of for- Bign landlordism ‘sald to, bp. ta ‘operation to sturtliug extent tn several of the terril the foreign owners of the land leasing it to the'ten- antry under about the same system which is in ‘vogue in Irel (CTING BILL PasseD.—The istricts of Ohio were in 1882 passed both houses day and became & Vote. It is su] TO GET RID OF ROCK CREEK. A Plan Proposed to Reclaim a Portion of the Bed of the Creek. For several years various plans have been suggested by citizens to reciaim or improve a large tract of land lying along Rock crcek, north of the M-strect bridge, which has been rendered practically valueless by reason of precipitous bluffs and the presence of the creek. These pians have been associated also-with plans for extending or continuing the streets of Wash; ington north of M street into West Washington. One plan proposed 1s to divert Rock creek into a tunnel near Lyons’ mills, at @ point ona line of § street north, This proposed tunnel would ran almost directly south, under the hills of West Washinzton,untilit struck the present bed of the creek in about M street, Rock Creek from Lyons Mills to M street makes a long bend or ure and the proposed Itue of tunnel subtends that are. The creek would disappear at S street and reappear again at M. This plan has met with considerable favor among citizens and a petition favoring it has been signed by many residehts aud property owners on both sides of the creek. Some years ago Messrs. Beckwith & Quackenbush, the contractors for the Aqueduct tunnel, made a rough estimaie that such a tun- nel would cost between $700.00 and $800,000. The District Commissioners have never consid- d the Disiriet_ Commissioner project, said to a STAR reporter, ley this morning, that he considered this’ plan the best and most feasible that had been suggested. The tunnel, he thought, would have to be at least fifty feet In diameter, Commissioner Webb thought the pian too cost= ly to be deemed entirely feasible at this time, when so many other improvements demand large expenditures. He thought it would cost 0, $2, 4 Maj. Lydecker, when District Commissionés, to continue whe ¥ gton into West Washington aducts Or causeways spanning tle bed of Rock Cre A scheme similar to the one now suggested,to tunnel under the heights, was proposed w th board of public works, but not then approved. The plan at that time, however, did Hot con template so long a tunnel, or afféet so large an area of ground, ee A GIRL BRUTALLY ASSAULTED. ler Desperate Struggle with a Negro Fiend—Threats of Lynching. About two o'clock yesterday afternoon Eliza beth Rithmuller,a fourteen-year old girl who lives at 61 P street northeast, was gathering wild flowers in Gales’ woods, when she was ap- proached by a colored boy, who seized her around the body, threw her down, and made a desperate attempt to outrage her person, but was prevented trom accomplishing his purpose by an old lady who happened to be passing along, and hearing her cries ran to her assist The negro rutlian used a knife to iutim- idate the girl, but she fought bin with such desperation that much of her clothing was torn from her body in the struggle. She describes the brute as being very black, about sixtec years oid, four teet four or five ihehes tall, stout built, dressed In dark clothing and a ‘blac slouch hat, and barefooted. It is said thut tae negro is known to residents in that neighbor hood, who have threatened to Kill him on sight, 4 The negro accosted her in the woods and topped her apparently to ask some questions bout the place, when the girl asked bm. what he wanted to know, and be then pulled from lis pocket a large-vladed penknite. When the giv! began to scream he knocked berdown. She Siruggied with him, managed to free herself, and started torun away. He followed ber aud again knocked her down. In the struzgle iouwed he tore her clothiug and andere! log, and threatened to kill her with th ‘be git] coutinued to scream for help, cries atiracted the attendion of neighbor of the Rovhmuilers, 3 girl had freed herself again and overtaken a second Ume by the negro. At that time, however, Mrs, Teep! d in sigit, and ibe negro, reledsing tue iti, fled throught the woods toward the Tatiroad. "A young git, who heard the cries, aitempted to stop ing negro, but was Knocked aside. The git was mich exilausted aud almost insenaibie When Mrs, Teepe found her, Her face Was bruised and biecding. The police and citizens soon aiterwards begun scouring the neign search of the assail uit WithoUL success. aes) chad la ‘The Library Site Condemnations. THE COURSE WHICH WILL PROBABLY BE PUR- SUED. The commission on thesite forthe new library building held a consultation with District At- torney Worthington to-day in reference to con- Gemning the property between Ist and 2d and st Capitol and A streets southeast. The manner of procedure was discussed at some length, and it was determined, insicad of iol- lowing the custom of asising tof Uae condemn on by a Jury etmpanueled by the marshal, to follow the precedent set when the Capit grounds Were enlarged under tne actor 137: Petition the Distlet Court for t at of appraisers to value tae the confirmation of their report. ings in 1672 were commenced June iSta, and iv Was quite late in the tall betore the tinal con- firmation by the court, aud then, owing to the mnination of Utes, petitions tor re-appr iment, ete. the case wits s tor ayear uo, ceria of the awards ubout which there was dispute having been, in the meautime, paid Juto tae ireasury of tue cour, subject to the nd her Mrs. ‘Teeple. a anwhile the au, DOL was ne District Court, : Tt is not Will be ready to present the ease norzow or Lursday. Distriet Atioracy Wortniugton said to as reporter, to-day, tiat the reuson the petition would be made fo the District Court was that that was a court supposed to be always situng. In case the proceedings were begun now the Court iu Geacral Term and that eourt Journed there might be same delay. The p tion, he said, Wousd ask the court to direct that condemnation proccedings be commenced, would, he said, have to be determined by th court ‘whether the marshal or the court should appoint the Jur; eS The Taviff Bill. WHY 17S CONSIDERATION HAS BEEN PosT- PONED—A PROBABILITY THAT IT WILL SOON COME UP. ‘The leaders on both sidesof the tariff question are working very actively but quictiy, and it is dificult to judge just what the strength or weakness of the vill is, That the tariff retorm- ers have so long postponed calling the tariff bill up has been argued by the opponents of the measure to mean conscious weakness, This de- lay, however, isa part of the general plan of the’commitvée, Who claim that their cause is gaining strength all the while. Their purpose fs not wait until all the appropriation vilis have d the House, butanerely unul enough busy during the tariifdiscussion. Tne tdea is to give the Senate something to occupy them and not keep all the appropriation bills back, when the Senate might as well be acting upou them. The appropriation bills are getting along pretty Well now and it will nol be long betore r, Morrison will attempt to take up the taritt, Rea Estate Savgs.—Robert_S_ Wharton has suld to Bessie A. Webb, for $8,500, prop- erty fronting 24.3 feet on the north side oO: G street, between 2th and 13th streets, Catner- ine aud Elieo Quinn have sold to George EL Lemon, for $1,575, a lot 22x110.18 feet on the west side of 16th street, between Scott circle and O street. W. W. Corcoran has sold to the Vestry of St, John’s parish, tor $11,213.66, a part of lot 8, which fronts 5U_fect on the east side of 16th'street, between H and I streets, aBAse BALL YesrERDAY.—AtSt. Loule—Phila- eiphia, 4; is, icago—Chicago, vston, 7, At Pittsburg--Pitisbung, 6; Louis: ville, 3. AUNew York—Metropolitan, 7; Brook- lyn, 3. “At Philadelphia-—Athletic,’ 2; Balu- more, 6 ——__+e+___ AN Hare 10 THE SPANISH THRONE.—Queen Christina, of Spain, yesterday gave birth to a son at Madrid. There is greai rejoicing in Mad- rid and throughout the kingdom over the event. ‘The babe will be christened during the present week, and will probably be named Fernando lideronso. pe ____ ‘Tue Largest AEROLITE ON RECORD.—Prof. Jonathan Emerick has discovered the aerolite which fell in Washington county, Pa., Septem- ber 14th, 1885. It was found imbédded on Frederick Miller's farm, two miles north of Clayesville. Prof. Emerick says it is the largest. uerolite on record, and weighs fully two hun- ——$—$99 . ELoreD WITH THE COACHMAR. in placed ES was dat = 8 flutter of excliement list” eve ublic an- Rouneemegt that ‘Miss “Geicio Maree, eldest daughter of the Rev. J.B. Morse, whose’ wite Is Vi ders had _ a tvite the tamily coach- an Mun, Geo, Minton, ‘tie young lady is eoout 3 years old and has'a polis CHARGED WiTH LIBELING Dr. Hamwonn’s DavGHTER.—Puul M. Potter, editor of the New with him @ beuch warrant, issued by Recorder pee re ae td ss will be closed by the ‘June 8. > Boston Barber police on Sundays, Telegrams to The Star. LOOKING FOR DISSOLUTION Gladstone Prepared to Go to the Country. ee ALARM IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA. FEARS OF ANOTHER APACHE RAID aay PANIC IN THE PITTSBURG OIL TRADE. Manufacturers Tired of the Bight-Hour System. i SESE ANOTHER HINT TO CHAMBERLAIN. m Liberal Radicals Indorse Giad- —The Government Willing to Go to the Country—Rumors that Lord Hartington Accepts’ Home Rale. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue EVENING STAR, Loxpox, May 18.—The London liberal radi- cal council yesterday followed the lead of the national liberal federation in supporting Gi stone strongly against Chamberlain. Although a very radical body, it was with great dimitulty that Chamberlain's friends induced the meet~ ing to drop from the resolution the clauses specially censuring Chamberlain. Several dele- gates warned Chamberlain that he is making a great mistake if he is counting upon the coun- try to support him, DISSOLUTION IMPENDING. The feature of the debate in the house of com- mons last night was James Bryce’s assurance, practically in the name of the government, that they would not have the slightest unwill- ingness Yo consult their constituencies, This Was understood by the house asa ministerial intimation that dissolution will follow the de feat of the home rule bill, and was received With loud and prolonged cheers. The Times says Bryce’s speech constitutes the best state- ment of the government ease tit has yet been made, There {s no talk to-day about anything but dissolution, except oue curious rumor which would be absurd if it did not come from a well | Auiormed quarter. RUMOR THAT MARTINGTON WAS YIELDED. This is that Lord {artingon has followed bis usual course of yielding at the last moment to the inevitable, on the ground that Gladstone's xction bas forced the 1 rule ques- tion toa position bey Where it Was Vefore and rendered it necessary for all statesmen to recousider ther attitude in relation to iL, The rumor fs belag asserted and denied with equal strength. AS Hartington bas just gone outof town this morn- iy it fs Impossible to get the highest contirma- tion or deiial. I ean only say’ that while it would be quite on a par with Hartizan’s record i€ is inirinsically highly improbable. It ts cer- iain that Chamberlin and Hartington are not ny scheme, While itis undersioud a has been convinced by Gladstone ot the desirability of dissolution, The tiveral Whips esumate that they can only lose 35 svatsat most, and will gain inore than this Ly the tranierenve of the Ini vote to them, epee THE CHICAGO BOMD-THROWERS. Learned From a What the Police Ha Young Grocer. Citcaco, May 18,—Malvin M. Thompson, a young grocer, living at No. 185 Souti Green Street, who was present at the Haymarket meeting on the night of May 4th, says le over- heard August Spies, Schwab and’ # third mau, Whom he did not khow at the time, consulting about the number of dynamite Bombs w be thrown into the ranks of the police. ‘The three men Were standing In the alley leading from heeustside of Desplaines street, only’ a iew feet item the wagon on whieh the speakers sued. Mr. Tuompson overbeard Spies say: “Will one ‘be enough; had. we not better send for more?” He could not cateh the repiy, but mediately atterward Schwab and the third an Went away together. Mr. Thorapson bas identified Adolph” Fischer, of the Arbeiter Zitung tore, as the inird man. The tact that Fischer aud Schwab lninediately left tozett and were seen later in tie evening stand hear the spot from which ‘the fatal bom was thrown, gives good grounds for the belief that bot these fellows know more about the iden- tity or the bomb-tarower than they care to reveal. eer GERONIMO'S BAND OF BUTCHERS. Fears That the Bucks on the Mesealero Keservation Will Join Them—No Troops to Protect Southern Arizona— Au Indian Raid Feared. Cuicauo, May 15,—An El Paso, Tex., special rding the Indian raids says: Persons arriv- ing here trom along the southern border of Arizona report that the iu in periect dread of being amass y Geron- imo's band. Employes of over a dozen rauches State Uhat sigual fires bave been seeu mighty in the mountains of Mexico bordering tie line. Veral very old Indian scouts who are in Ubsis re united in the belies Chat Geronimo will alero reservation | for the purpose of persuading the triendiy In- dians to join him in his mountain warlare, ‘These reservation Indians, tbe scouts sa restless, and last winter uey w dissatistied. Ibis feared if Geronimo could ex- ert the influence of his presence he couid bring vay not less thad a hundred frest bucks to re pienish bis band, The reservation Indians be- jong to the same blood-thirsiy family of the | Apache tribe as Geronimo, The scouts expiain | the fires as most likely built by Geroniimo’sout- posts, Who may be stationed there to await the Teturn of two or three runners who have prob- ably been sent into the Mescalero reservation to endeavor to bring off some of the bucks, ‘There are, 11 is reported, no soldiers in southern: Arizona ut the present writing, Gen. Miles and inis troops being iu Senora, near Santa Cruz, some fiftecn miles from the line, It the ‘Apaches, alter the repulse of Friday near Santa Craz, should be pressed too hard “by Ue com- bined: forces, it is greatly feared Uey will be forced across the line, and, with Bo troops at hand to head them off, they’ would make a de- tour of 4 hundred miles, butcnering as they went, and re-enter Sonora with pertect saiety, SIX OF CAPT. HATFIELD'S MEN KILLED, A special dispateh from Tombstone, Arizon: says: A courier just arrived at Gen. Miles! headquarters brings Information that six of Capt. Hattield’s men were killed fir the amtrus- cade” by the Indians. A report comes from Daning that wateh tires have been seen in the vicinity, sapposed to be calling out Ute Mesca- lero Apaches. It is feared thata raid of the country is contemplated by Gerovomo's band, and couriers are being sent out to warn the settlers, pe ee THE MINERS’ STRIKE A FAILURE. Many of the Men at Frostburg Resume at the Old Rates. PrrrspurG, Pa., May 18.—Reports from the Cumberland coal regions are to the effect that the great strike has been broken. At Frostburg, Md., a large number of miners returned to work at the old rates. The Cumberland miuers have a meeting to-day and will ly go in to morrow. Precautions have been taken against interference with the resuming workmen by those who favora continuance of the strike, and ‘they will be protected from violence. ee Rock Island Train Robbers Located. Curcaco, May 18.—{nformation is published this ee that twomen whom detectives be- Heve to express on the Hock Island railroad, murdered United States Express Messenger Kel Nichols, and then robbed the safe of $20,000 io cash, have been located, and itis expected will be arrested today or to-morrow. eee Death of “Plinn” White. A CONFIDENCE OPERATOR WHO SWINDLED PEOPLE OUT OF OVER A MILLION. death of ‘mouth White, alias Frank Parke, alias “Plinn” White, the ‘ag, ot his broter s residence aye tiers eto Setar ot rate AE oll tongue and eeaee io the last ‘years in’ apen, out) than 8) 4 cama « tates Accident om the Northern 4 BRAKEMAN KILLED 4ND TWO BADLY INJURED. Sr. Pat Mrxx., May the train on the Nc ansion of tbe rails near i meee i if | i ny “f | sold und | count, | Was a slight reaction aiter this, and’ et noon G64 was bid. Tucie oll sold betw, | 67." They announced that they wonid | by Mull Pigeon 1 be ie: Workings— Geing Back to Ten Hours. Curcaao, May 18.—A special dispatch from Grand Rapids, Michigan, says: Much dissatte faction exists among furniture n ufacturert hereover the working of the eight-hour system, and there is strong talk of going back to ten hours. Two or three factories have already done so, and oth oder advisement. The W factory, employing 100 men, on Saturday gave notice that the men must, commencing Monday, work ten hours ornotatall, aly aboat a dozen meu returned to work, Tae Bissell Carpet Sweeper factory, employing 150 men, has returned to the teb-hour system and a large proportion of the company's employes are on sitike. The furniture workers are firm in demanding the eight-hour di THE SITUATION IN CHICAGO. Curcaco, May 18. The box makers made an effort yesterday to settle their differences with their employers by proposing to retarn to werk at eight hours work for eight hours pay. The Tanutacturers retused to accept the tering. The situatio vc the metal workers remains the sat here is very. little prospect of @ settlement. The molders, who have a strong organization, are very obstinate, and will not return to work Unless their terms are conceded. It is estimated that about seven thousand metal workers, Including the moldera, are en- gaged in the strike. — Dynamiters in Canada, DASTARDLY OUTRAGES AGAINST A MAGISTRATE WHO ENFORCED THE SCOTT LAW, ORANGEVILLE, ONT. May 1s.—Two more dynamite explosions occurred at Chis place Last night, one at the office and another at the resi: dence of P Magistrate Monroe, The office pletely wrecked and adjoining prop- ewhat Injured. The house was badly ed, but fortunately no lives were lost, The indignation of the citizens ts very gr. this ix the third and greatest explosic the Initiation of the Scott act. T use of the outrages ts the action of Magist nrve iB enforcing the temperance law. Ale arge rewards have been offered for ins jon regarding perpetrators of the two Lrstexplosions, no ome has yet been arrested, ring Gladstone and Parnell. Rostox, MAss., May 18.—At Boston ‘High lands lust night’ a meeting -of representative Ned together to indorse Messrs. Glad- rnell was addressed by Gen. Isaac 8. Burrill, Gen. John L. Swift, Mon, Juhn E. Fitacerald and others. | The ‘oliowing cable message Was sent: “To Hon, William b Glade stone and Charles Stewart Parnell: The citizens of Roxbury, Mass, In public meeting assem- bled, tender you their sympathy and indorse Your noble efforts in favor of home rule for Ire jand.’ ws For Assnulting a Little Girt. PITTSBURG POLICE SEARCHING FOR A BRUTAR CATTLE DRIVER. May 18. ‘The police are scouring Brewster, a cattle driver, ssaulted a thirteen-year-oid business man of Brook- she was re- Prerspcne the city who criti daughter o i. pn Sunday aiter- noon. Th me Um: later in 1 unec moved to, et home, where she hopes of her recovery. jest exeltiom: arty was at ouce organized with the avowed iutention of lynching the man ith Brew- ster managed to clude his pursuers, however, and 1s believed to have come to Pittsburg, where he Js now hidin AP: A WILD RUSH To SEL ITTSBURG, OWING TO A BIG FAILURE, here was a panic in by the futlure of Craig @ largest fir the country, v The out Prrrsnvns oll to-da Lown! sed th well, Just arrels an 70ly quickly hews. J then mai 900 of Jong vil was of the rules for alues dropped like & Lowrie’s ae 66%. There ning. Mr. Craig, w , there Was the Wi itement at the exchange, and everybody wanted to sell, New Vouk: May 15.-J, W. Craig, one of the largest oil traders, both In New Vork and in. the west, has falled. on hay account, Dr. J. W. Cratg, the off broker whc avies! operator with bein, So About 500,000 barrels of been bought in under the rate for his je the last A bear and. se down to 90, when he is belleved to bull ttagain, and has k; ful fight against the fali have trled Up an UNSUCcESs market until the is Which came in to-day over whelmed him. * There were 390,000) barrels sold out for bis account under the rule, Many: of the brokers thought Lhat be represented the Standard oil company because o: his immense dealings, but now think that be was operating for himself, ——— A Blood-staii A DEPUTY MARSHAL AND THRE AIDES MOR TALLY WOUNDED IN INDIAN TEEKITORY, EUrAULA. TeRairony, May 15.—The report eirow the interior that Deputy arshal Andrews and S posse of three were all mortally wounded empling Lis capture, and there bus tor bis capture, rews and his posse were Pigeon killed Deputy Mar- Pigeon had kille shai Kichard-on some months ago, A posse of armed citizens are scouring Ube country for Pigeon, peer From Wall Street To-day. New York, ™ sock | market yy with entral, ud Paci down & Th duil, but prices so. “4 m0y at better business, to 4 to % per cent tor the hour, bein pent, eld Laie Sise ie Mall, y a some van Dalzell, esq, Jud district tor ¢ mas Meisay ne trou the custriet. dele; elected ty Uhe state cone vention were chosen lor Major Montooth tor lieutenant governe Hel Was nominated tro: gress and Hon, Ths ——— for Pool-Selling at Louisville. Ky., May is. of ‘the Law and Order 4 Boulier, charged with selling poo! in viokidion of are Judge Thompson yert to answer beture the gra fo A Colored Editor on Trial. MR, CHASE, OF THE “BEE,” CHARGED WITH LABELING JENNIE SPEARS. Today in the Criminal Court, Judge MacAr thur, the trial of William Caivin Chase, ot the Washington ee, on the charge of bet in have Ang published in the issues of that pape tember 19, 1885, and October 1 alfecting teacher appointed to a colored the published letters of “Clara w the first indimating that in Ube ap polutmentof Miss J.%.,the trustees had been imposed upon and the’ other asking what en- couragement the young had when they saw such persons as Miss Spear in the county and Miss Morris in the city—had been appointed and that it would be better to appoint leachers vho knew right frot " q a a niteed the publication, but consume The detence admitted objected to Ube reading, as it would Ume in proving the trac. ‘The court held that parties making such pub- Heations should be compelied to prove them, and suggested Ubat the government had estab- shed sufficient in its direct testimony. Mr. W. C, Chase testified that the letters (Clara to “Loutse) were writen by Mr, Arnoid and Mr, SUC, Smith successively. A Mr, Block called iu the tuterest of Henry Lacy, and he romised that nothing more should’ appear, ir. Morris, the father of Miss Morris, called. with a leticr demsuding the name ‘ot the author, and he wrote that the information was turnished by W. H. Ferguson, the West Wash- ington correspondent, aud Ubat the 1 was open to redress any wrong which might have been done her. In the conversation with Mor- ris he said i his daughter bad bad a mishap whose business was it? The whole thing was for the Interest of the schools; criticisms caused wrongs tu be righted. an sane Bw yens witness: — fy Dixon isapproved the appointment Spear and among other things said he bad learned from Miss 's father that she Was unchaste, He gave the names of a number ol persons Who condemned the intment. Marceliina S. Williams testified that Miss 's child was brought to her mother's Mouse her i birth. a Ropperies Rerorrep.—John Evans, 511 ¥ street north’ stolen irom’ him & west, reports ce eee Sere EEE i