Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1888, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDA’ > ll ep Taz Worst Covox Is relieved by the ase of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Bat doa't delay till the brouchial tubes are in- famed and the lungs congested. Prompt use insures rand cure, L. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, ‘Vi. writes “Four years ago J took « severe cold, which wae followed by s terrible cough, I ‘was confined to my bed sbout four month ‘My paysician finally said I was in Consumption, find that be could sot help me, One of my Roighbore advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- torsl. Idid so, and was well before I had fin- ished taking the frst bottle, Ever since then amy bealth has been good.” AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr J. ©. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass Solt by al! Druxwists. Price, $1; atx bottles, €5. ni6 Woasasaxers The ingetus given by the great current of events asking through last year carries us forward to @i- tem) t lnrwer things tor the Dew year. > eb ur one day suai the store ¢o into winter after sts buay season, but with the urst full Year, we shall open the bew ‘C).cusustances combine to help ua do some fine things tor our frieuds from the beginning of the new year. We haven't more than to say about great sales, We are making ry day. That What the store ie for W. lis up all the old soldiers of © dia hy drwon-beat food a eavee thems Savuble quick step toward the jour. ‘So, then, note the f ¢ that, yo matter what the reason, we found here lots aud lute of good nd often cheaper, than elsewhere— ‘tw day Uecause they aust be closed nnot wait for acertain month to sell down, but coutinua.l¥ wate. I okout ob the ship.” We e uyen chanuel clea ‘that #: Now. ‘key-note of the new year. With mugit sud mun wo rasp the ropes aud, as Wo haul, ring out bud avd one “THE NEWEST GOODS.” “LHE FKESHEST GOODS” “THE CHOiCEST GOODS,” “THE VERY DEST OF V. RY BEST.” Wecrowd curseives to open the new thugs. YoSFuteucy shail take ffeah wucds at bo greater cost tans might Diucrwise go iw old, haminered-dows 7 TEE she to tpn car tem ees tn activity of curistock, sod greaten Our dbs is our way of starting the new year. If you like hen ‘you se What we are doing say S010 ¥OUr JOHN WASAMARER, re _ 417-6m "Pur Gescixe Leone CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER axD SPRUDEL SALT = NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. A PeRPECT CURE ror Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and all Diseases of tue Stomach. Beware of imitations. “Tiehas given me better satisfsction than anything cls I have ever used."—Prof Seegen, University of Vieuns. “I bave used it for years with remarkable success,""— Prof. Hiawazek. Write for Dr Tobolat’s iecture on Carlsbad Water re the Ninth Interngtional Medical upon application. clay #t. New York. Dosarxs THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. IT IS STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. The original formula for which we paid $50,000 twenty years ago bas never been medified or changed sn the slightest ihis soup is identical in quality to- Gay with that made twenty years ago. It contains wothing that can injure the finest fabric. It brightens colors and bleaches whites, It washes flannels and blankets as no other sosp in the worid does—without sirinking—leaving them soft aud whiteaud like ew. KEAD THIS TWICE There isa great saving of time, of isbor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobbins’ Electric Soap 18 Used according to dizecuous, One trial will demonstrate its great merit. It will pay you to make that trial Like all best things it is extensively imitated and counterfeited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist upon DOBBINS’ Electric. Don't take Mag- netic. Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any ‘other fraud, simply because it is cheap, They will rum clothes, and are dear at any price. Ask for DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC End take no other. Nearly every «rucer from Maine to Mexico Keeps it in stock. If your's hasn't it, Le will order from his Rearest wholesale grocer. 2d EDITION. Last Terns eS THE BOLTERS IRRECONCILABLE. Failure of an Attempt te Reunite the Hepublicans in the Ohio Senate, ‘Special to Tux EVENING Stax ‘Cocuses, Onto, Jan. 18—The republican sens- tors held a lengthy caucus last night, and the thirteen made an effort to harmonize and conctl- late the boiters, but without avail, as six of the bolters withdrew from the caucus after the fol- lowing resolutions had been suomitied by Senator Richardson, who stated that he would accept no office In Uw gift of the senate: “Whereas, the republican party of the state, through the medium of the party press, political clubs, country and city executive committees, and personal letters, 1s tormenting and condemning the dissensions’ which hav. occurred in the ranks of those who were elected by re- Publican votes senators in the — sIxty- eighth Pater assembly of the state of Ohio, such disseu ions being taken advantage of by the demo- cratic minority, who thereby were enabled to se- cure the eleciion of an active and aggressive mem- ber of the democratic party to a leading clerk- ship in the senate, an unprecedented oc- currence im the history of a party that had more than a two-third majority; and “Whereas the welfare and success of the party is paramount to all personal considerations or aunbitions: Be it “ ‘by the Republican Senators of the Sixty-Kighth General Assembly, Thai, and in the Interest of peace, harmony, and the continued prosperity and supremacy of the party, all minor differences or ind! ual levances shall be put aside; the democratic clerk retired; a suc- cessor determined upon by tuis caucus and the republican inajority of this Senate so harmonized Unat It can proceed to the work devoiving upon It Without aid of their political opponents.” Senator Townsend addressed the caucus, object- ing to undoing anything which had been dont and saying that it the resolution was to be adopt he wanted to wash his hands of the job. Mr. hells moved that a committee of ‘one trom the ‘sixteen senators and one from th. nine be selected, to uct as a committee of cenference in relation t6 the disagreements, In case this committee could Bot agree, they should choose a third member outs Side the senators, and one not connected with the controversy in any manner. To this committee shoud be submitted the resolution, which Was carried by a unanimous yout, | with the exception of Mr. Stull. ‘This morning ail hopes Of @ recousideration of the Work done at the Opening of the session went glimmering, us the boiters and democrats again joined bands and fixed up all the committees to suit themselves. — GLOWER‘ING ACROSS THE ALPS The Paris Bourse Depressed by the Strained France-Italian Helations. Pants, Jan. 1&—The strained relations with Italy, in consequence of the Florence consulate af- fair, depressed both commercial and Onancial bus- iness to-day. ‘The bourse was heav; ‘Several evening papers violently ‘attack Italy and La France alludes to Premier Crispi a “Bis- marek’s valet.” ‘The Frence consul at Florence has recetved cer- tain Instructions as to the course to pursue in case the incident is prolonged. BAD BLOOD AT READING. Ml-Feeling Among Citizens Over the Ap- peal to Corbin. Reap, Pa., Jan. 18.—It has transpired her? to day that the sending of an appeal to President Corbin asking him to use his efforts to speedily terminate the miners’ and railroaders’troubies, bas: Fesulted in considerable ill-feeling. ‘The appeal Was given out as the joint effort of the committees of councils and the Board of Trad However, when the paper was sent to Mr. Corbin, it only bore or the five members committee and Mayor Kenney. Isaac McHore, president of the Board of Trade, reiused to sigh the appeal, Dut one of the comulittee from the board signed it. Mr. McHore hus now written a letter to Mayor Kenney which ts the walk of the cl In this letter Mr. McHore says t settle should have also been sent to the miners, He thinks that by only asking President Corbin to effect a settlement that It would appe that the company is alone in the wri Me charges the mayor with being a Kui of Labor, and, referring to the appeal s- to Mr. ‘corbin, says: “It appeals only to one side of the trouble, and does not meet the case, in my opinion, a3 it shoud. For there are wrongs on both siaes, emt bot parties should, therefore, be ay peal - Mayor Kenney, In a public rep says that coun- etis instructed its commitice to confer with President Corbin only, and that Mr. MeHore {3 offended’ because he Was not given more prominence in the matter, Mr. McHore is the operator of several sin (his section. or Kenny and ex- “ssman Anconia Wrote the appeal. The ayor has been a Knight of Labor for some years, SHAMOKIX, Pa., Jan. 15,—the Merriam Colite Read carefully the tnside wrapper around each bar, avd be careful to Follow Directions on each outside wrapper. You Caunot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trying for Yourself thie old, reliable, and truly wou- erful DOBLINS’ ELECTRIC SOAP. 47-6m Sozovoxr. A GRATEFUL ODOR, Indicative of health and purity.is communicated to the amouth by tue arumatic SOZODONT, Which makes the teeth as white and as radiant as pol- cabed porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is Do Lixbly benefical to both gums and teeth. The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud in their Praises of _a17-6m BeEwos _S80Z0DONT. NO BETTER EVIDENCE OF THE value and popularity of an article can be fonnd than the fact that counterfeits PLASTEE and imitations of it are found in the market. BENSON'S PLASTER is the tang-tof many “sbarks” and “imitators,” hence buyers will keep s lookout for their product. For chest troubles and aches and pains of every description BENSON'S PLASTER has noequal. Has XO EQUAL _alé-lw For Tur Nenvovs ‘THE DEBILITATED. THE AGED. atly on the kidneys ase, restore strength aud It fills» plac Rew era im the treatment © work, amxtety, diseare, eid wes abd exjeriener has abown sedies do not mend the strain aud We of the nervous 4) stem, al and business men. Price $1.00. Sold by drugyist WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Setanlay, January 14th, and outious for two wevks 5 craud cieariug sale. Wi offer: 5 piecns Jersey Striped Flannel at 37Me.; price was £37 4e.: price. wae 50e. Goeds BES750. price yen 83,25. = <F (about 17 pale), tiny o2.£0 SPisiees Gossste sw anes reece PRPS Gta eat price wae Te owned by the Head! tons to-day with a Father Ryan Released Amid Rejoicing. Dvsux, Jan. 18.—Father Matthew Ryan, the priesc who was imprisoned at Limerick fora month for inciting the people to filegal acts in connection with the plan of campaign, was re- leased to-day. ‘Tea thousand persons were collected around the prion, and when he emerged he was received with prolonged cueer Not Submit to Arbitration, - J., Jan. 18.—William Clark, treasu- ‘T. thread miils, positively re- fused this morning to submit the strike fa the Kearney mills to arbitration. He would not even see the cominittes, “___»__ The O11 Market Stendy. New Youk, Jan. 18—The most noticeable feature about the petroleum market to-day was that for the first time in many days the fluctuations during the forenoon were coniined within a range of | cent. The opening was strong at 874 and an ad- ¥ance of about 1 cent Was recorded in the early trading, and it ts now firm at $734. Waylaid and Murdercd. Lecax. Ovr., Jan. 18.—Kobert Orme, a farmer of MB. CARLISLE BETTER. SOCIETY NOTES, It Will be Some Time, However, Before | The second Cabinet dinner in honor of Presijent He Can Hesame His Duties. Dr. Sowers, Speaker Carlisie’s physician, thought last night that the worst was over, and that the anger of pneumonia was past, Last evening, about 7 O'clock, Mr. Cartiste sat up in Ded and con- verse@ with his attendant and Mrs. Carlisle ina stronger voice. This morning it was stated at the hotel that Mr. Carlisle had passed a fairly good Bight, and was resting easier, and was thought to de better. Dr. Sowers said that Mr. Carlisle is evi- eet eS Ous character. If nothing more oocurs Mr. Carlisle can be regarded as safe and on the road tore- covery. At noon to-day Dr. Sowers stated that Speaker Garliste rested very’ well, during the night, and aw ‘morning considerably the doctor called at 11 o'clock he found him sit= ing up eating a light breakfast, Seemed tobe im the best of spirits. Dur.ng the visit the Speaker inquired whether he be abie to keep his Atlanta and Macon engagements on the 23d and 24th of the present month. The doctor replied that tt was quite out of the ques- ton. He might s:and the trip, but it would be hazardous in: the extreme, and advised that the engagements be cancelled, as be could not think Of bertaitting afatiguing journey in his debit! ated condition, ‘Thus advised, the Speaker requested the doctof to announce to the press that for the Teasons stated he would not be uble to fill the en- gagements, much to his regret. Dr. Sowers €1 pressed tue opiuton that {t would be some consid- erable time before the Speaker could resume his duties in Congress, A Ceramic Convention. POTTERS WHO DO NOT WANT THE TARIFF TINKERRD. The United States Potters’ Association, at the ‘ses.ton yesterday afternoon at Wiliard’s, elected the following named officers: Thos. Maddox, Tren- N. J., president; Wm. Brunt, first vice-presi- win Bennet, Baltimore, Md., second vice President; E, M. Pearson, Wheeling, W. Va,, third Vice-president; James H. Goowin. treasurer; Alfred Day, Steubenville, Ohio, tary; executive committee, H. Laughiin, H. 8. Knowles and H. A. McNicol, Kast Liverpool, and J. Hart Brewer, Jos. Willets, C. 8, Cook and Joho M Trenton, N.J. Tue retiring president, Mr. Knowles, in his address stated that the potters of ‘the country did not wish an increase in the pres- Sent tariff rates, and, until the business was more firmly estabitshed, they wanted the tariff to re- main unchanged.’ It was decided to have a ban- quet this evening. ‘TODAY'S SESSION. ‘The convention met at 10 o'clock this morning$ Mr. David T. Day, of the United States Geological Survey, addressed the members on the subject of the publication of a full statistical concerning the tion Of the pottery industry in the United ‘States in reparation for the taking of the next census. The matver was referred to the committee ‘On statistics, Mr. Anderson spoke on the subject of the proposed exhibit here | in 1889 at ie -constitutional centel and a nial, resolution was offered that the Potters’ Associa- tion shoud co-o} with the exposition com- mittee. Several reports of committees were read. Mr. Willetta, of Trenton, N. J., offered « resolution ‘approving the proj ct of an exposition, and added w the resolution adopted that the establishment of an American mercantile marine was an end worthy of the labors of all American manufac- turers, and also that the association sg food and Eympathize with the suipping League now in convention, and that he ‘by the league legislation now y by the Potters’ “Association, shouid be suy Mr, Willetts the establisument of & permanent exhibit of American pottery products in'the Nauonal Museum. “The mater was. placed in the hands of the executive committee, and Mr. W. 8. Harris, tbe editor of the New York Crockery and Glass Journal, was added to the committee for the special purpose of maxing the collection and placing it in the museum. Tt _will_ probably consist of specimens of work showing Ube detalis Of the process of manufacture, as well as finished Samples of fine work in ail classes and grades. A lution was adopted selecting Wasuington as the place for hold next convention. —— A Warrant for Mr. Brosnan, ‘THE CONTROVERSY OVEK BIS LICENSE TO BE TRANS- FEKKED TO THE POLICE COURT. ‘The Brosnan license case, which has attracted so much attention, has at last passed out of the hands of the Commisstoners and into the hands of the police. ‘The application for a license was at first rejected by the Commissioners, The case was reconsidered and the license was granted, A second time ft was reconsidered and revoked, Mr. Brosnan was notified of the revocation or annul- ment of the lceuse, and answered that, nowwith- standing the action of the Commissioners, Le would continue todo business In his saloon, at the corner of and G strets. |The police were, not- fled of the Action of the Comunissioners, and yes terday Lieut, Kelly divected Officer Hagan to visit Brosuan’s saloon and obtain evidence against him. ‘The officer visited the saloon and looked on during the sale of ten cents’ Worth of whisky in a boutle and a twenty-five-cent treat. ‘Thjs morning the olficer swore out a warrant in the Police Court charging Brosnan with keeping an unlicensed bar. He will serve the warrant Uns afternoon, so that the case whl probably be up in the Police Court \o-morrow. a Mr, King Answers. ANOTHER STEP IN THE TWELFTH BUILDING ASSOCIA TION LITIGATION. ‘The answer of Ferdinand King tothe bill brought by Dantel W. McLaughlin, growing out of tne troubles of the Tweifth Building Association, of which King was secretary, has been filed. He states that from December, 1885, to March, 1886, he was il, and another secretury, A. B. Cropiey, Was elected. | He claims that whe he was acting as secretary his accounts were properly kept, an denies the charge of fraud. He avers that f0r all advances he gave good collateral security, ‘and the stock claimed by him was his own and fully paid. He admits that blank forms of orders and checks were given him signed by the president, Mr. Clabaugh, but says Uns fact Was well-known to the members, and he never filed out one of these forms distionestly. He adits tne with- drawal of members, but denies that he failed to furnish correct accounts. ———— RANANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The tiowipr are toe, opsuang ead cise wring are theo : the Sew York clock Matket, ss reported Mite to Corsun & Macartney, 1410 Fratrect, Prices of ‘epecial the township’ of London, while returning home from the city last nigut,'was waylaid, murdered ‘fand robbed, - There ts no'clue to the murderer. eins at ocho Ten Thousand People Starving. Bostox, Jan. 1%.—A dispatch has just reached American Board of Foreign Mis- t Turkey, stating that i there, aiid calling for Prohibition Bureau. Sew York, Jan. 18—The national prohibition bureau has tected the foilowing oMicers: Prest- dent, Clinton B, Fisk; Vice-preside ts, Horace Wa- ters, W. T. Wardwell, and J. K. Funk; secretary, John Lioyd Thomas; ‘treasurer, W. Jennings Dem: orest. ‘Thirteen Sailors Drowned. Lrvexroot, Jan. 18.—The steamer Toronto ar- rived in Mersey to-day. She reports that off Skerries, Ireland, sue sank Lhe Norwegtau bark Freldis,"aud that 13 of we bark’s crew was arowned. fod Editor Hud-.on’s Case. ‘THE TRIAL IY THE POLICE COURT SRT FOR NEXT SAT- ‘UxDAY. | rats morning in the Police Court Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Maloney called Judge Snell’s atten- tia to the case of Mr. Edmund Hudson, editor o the Sunday Capital, Wu0 12 charged by Sergeant Charles C. M. Lofler, of the Washington Lieht In- fantry Corps, with criminal bel tn publishing in the Cupital of last Sunday an article which, it 1s Feflected on the character of Lae Mer. Mr. case be continued unti u was some discussion as to whether the case would be tried on an information or a Warrant, and the prosecuting attorney thought that in view of the Tecent decision of tbe Court ta General Term the case woud be presented on an information to be disposed of by the Police Court. The case was se tor Urial next Saturday. —— geged Bush ng BS: Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yesterday's quotations on the Washinwton Stock Exchisnis aro noted to-day GF ‘B* dys, 1801. coupons, 10” bid, 10S naked 0. per. Haber Ga I8O1. coin. 106% bids D.C. So-year find. 3-6bs, 924 bid."119% asked. Washington aud Seer p aee! et “ae be, Wenaeten Rational Union neu IM bid. Columbian Did,’ 13 aaked. “German-American ‘igs Tne ‘ fonds, 108% bid. Woshiteion Brick Machine, 230 bo na. ruion Ez bath anke of” Wonbington, “ENO. biden Recoad National Bank 125" bid. 1234 anked. Cheenpeae Reflonel Paahe lobons Gor as md te tet nt EElectric Light, 70 bid, 76. asked “~ Washington ‘National Bank of the 70 asked Central, National Market Co. Gs, 1143 bid: 160° bid, “47 é asked.” ‘Coluubia “National Bank, 110 |. Franklin Insurance Oo., 34% bid, ‘Columbia Title Insurance Co., 5% bid; eo ed currency, 118) vid 1 $236 asked. 5g aaked. Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp., January 18. — Virginia sixes, conmolidated,, £0342 "past due’ coubone, Gu, do. new een, Gihiy: do. tendorties, 5: North Caroline six old, 130 bid to-day. aid BALTIMO! gud Gatet rier “one 3 ‘do. Mp., January 18. — Cotton stead; ing, 10K810-% Flour steaty, with rect ‘western super, Mathilde Behrend has bought, for $4,000, of W. Vierbuehen, part lot 23, square 454, 19 feet 4 the engine, wack. Fortuuately tne cars did not tall trestle, and D0 one was seriously burt. engineer, Dave Lasier, on being called at Texar- kana to take chaiye of his engine, flatly refused go out, giving as his excuse that ‘be had dreamed the Cannon Ball would be thrown from the tack last night betweer Texarkana and Bonham. Another engineer was procured. A Winow’s Mistare.—a Cl says 2 stout, elderly woman, aligat sroen wo car at Division and Larrabee streets on Monday ‘apd asked officer McGowan to arrest Wm. Last eta ais bie reduct Barth fel desperately in love with the woman, ght Biel Costner al’ tanaa peice wae | and, although be isa teamsir, be led her’ ‘ho T lot Ladios’ Plaid Gomamer’s at $1.12%: price be ould take her to Geriany ‘0 bleasare trip. = Loflur afew Fine Aprons at 25¢.; cheap at Soe. | On October 2 tied, were married, 1m, ®, Catholic ice ie ign ak CARHART & LEDDY, fellow wile, Suspicious, followed her 13 _tres 7unand 706 Kate mw. | SN down town, ad REE PAR IOC TQ, CALL THIS CLEARING a ol Sirane Dunineny to iy emanion, wiser [oat ana 124d tithe ne ‘Winer vary was sick. we rave her Custorta, ‘Whee she was 4 chtid, abe cried for Castoris, When abe Lecause Mone, abe clung to Castor'a, ‘When abe bad Children, She wave them Caswwna, E bx to choi x iPro} ly nokive ‘and’ stendy” ‘i ‘Bulk’ meate—shoulders: and clear Becon—ahoulders, 79488: Ddelieved that Bead fh comand ae aaa to-morrow evening, ‘The Cearts i I 2 submitted wo re 5 motion tor new trial argued. and Mra, Cjeveland was given last evening by Scarf of yellow satin edged with green Satin Delog. embroidered in dees blues On wasi 'a silver bow! filled with American beauty Toses and white lilacs, Tue tall silver candelabra, with white ti were set in mats of coleus leaves in many colors, Knots of these brilliant leaves were placed ai the corners of the table. The dinner cards were hand-painted in water colors, With pictures of the native flowers of Callfornia, ‘That of Mrs. Grant had a snow plant, and that de- signed for Mrs. Newman had the rose of Sharon upon it. From the chandelier overhead streamed long Ines of red, white and blue ribbons that were caught in tie cundelabra. “Mrs. Stanford received her guests in princesse dress of Diack velvet en- Tiched with Honiton lace. Senator Stanford took ‘Mra Grant out to dinner, and she was accorded the Seat of honor. Senator J. P. Jones escorted Mrs. Romero; Dr. jewman, Mra. Ws McLean; Gen. EP. Mrs Gen. ‘Rucker; Mi ister Romero took out ‘Mrs.’ Stanford; admiral Porter, Mrs. Stewart; Gen. Rucker, Mra, ‘Newman, and Senator Stewart’ was paired ‘with Mra. J.P. Jones, Senator and Mrs, Hearst gave an elegant recep- tion and ball last evening to introduce Miss Ap- thony, a tall, handsome Dionde, The rooms were " tastefully decoratea with roses, An- nunciation ‘baskets and bowls of roses, and draped with Liberty silks in soft and dainty blues, pink and cream colors, ‘The musicians were stationed in the butler’s pantry upstairs, the dining-room Was given up for danc- Jing, and the ‘supper was laid in the senator's offices down stairs. ‘The tower room and the brary had cozy nooks for conversationalists and those resting after dancing. Senator and Mrs. Hearst were assisted tn receiving by Mss An- thony, the debutante; Mrs. Anthony, Miss Van Ness and Miss Butterficid, of ‘San Francisco, and Miss Nickerson, of St. Louis, Mrs. Hearst wore an exquisite tollet of French allie, trained and trimmed with yeilow passementerie, low poluted Vodice, and diamonds, “Miss Anthony wore a sitn- ple dréss of white embroidered ‘tulle, with sash and ribbon, trimmed with moire ribbons, She held a bouquet of Puritan roses, Mrs. Anthony wore trained black velvet, trimmed with old Venitian point lace. Miss Van Ness wore white Point, desprit, trimmed with moire ribbons and Snowballs. Miss Butterfleld wore green tulle, Pompadour co.sage, aud carried La France roses. aliss Nickerson wore yellow crepe and satin, and carried Jacqueminot roses, Among the guests were Secretary and Mrs Wibitney, Secretary and Miss Kndlcott, Miss Vilas, the Missés Bayard, Senator and Mra, Dolph, Sena- tor and Mrs. Paiiner, Senator Sabin, Senator Mc- Pherson, Gen. Beale, Senator and Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Edmonds, Senator and Mis Manderson, mative and Mrs, Hitt, Mr. and Mrs Thos. Rigas, Minister de Struve,” Senator Hale, Baron von Zedwitz, Senator and Mrs, Stew- art, “Mrs. Hooker, Representative and Mrs, John M. Glover, Mr. John E. Ellis, Delegate Dubois, Senator, ‘Mrs. and Miss Butler, Representative, Mrs and Miss Breckinridge, Mr. Geo. Gorham, Representative Gibson, Rev.’ W. H. Milburn, Col John M. Wiigon, Marshal A. A. Wilson, Mr. Webb, Representative and Miss Thompson, of California, Representative and Mrs. Symes, Mra, ‘and Miss Vilas, Senator and Mra, Spooner ster and Mra, Guziian, Lieut, and Mra. Irwin, Justice Miller, Represeiitative’ and Mrs. Hitt, Senator, Mra and Miss Cullom; Senator’ and Mra. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Pollok, Mrs, Jno, W. Foster, ‘irs, Geo. Viele, Miss Foster,” Minister Lovenorn, the Chinese minister, Mr. and Mra L. Q. C, Lamar, Jt., Judge and Mrs. Leo Knott, tue French ‘minisier, Minister and Miss Carter. "Mr. akabane, Commo- dore Harmony, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Nixo1 Mr. Larry Reynolds, Commissioner an Mrs, Black, Mra Brodhead, Juage —Jere- miah Wilson, “Judge and Mrs Macarthur, Mr. Frank Gordon, Mr. Frank Conger, Pay master Fuiton, Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs, Henry Edwardes, Sowe of the handsome totlets worn were those of Mrs. Whitney, white brocade with gold satin fac- ings and gold’ passementeries; Mrs. Hitt, White moire banded With gold and’ trimmed with gold lace; Miss Floreace Bayard, white satin and tulle: ‘Miss Loutse Bayard, Wulte’ China crepe and old dilss Endicott, pale pink and pearl striped silk; Miss Viius, wBite tulle; Mrs. J.B. Edmunds, yellow silk and Chantilly lace; Mrs. Paimer, pale Tose brocade and tablier drapery of lace; Mrs, Pinson, pale heltotrope satin and tulle; Mrs. Ellis, Old root and blue brocade; Miss Elis, Wwalte alin and ribbons; Mrs. Dolph, white brocade and white plusu revers; Mrs, Nixou, wulte satin and lace; Silas Odeneal, wiuive tuile;” Mrs. J. B, Jones, white eibroidered Crepe and pearis; Miss 75 Sinote Brown, K nel; Mrs. Justice Miller, yellow satin and Mra Stewart, stone-colored silk and chan. Ully'lace; Mrs Sabin, pale buttercup satin and old lace; Mr Pattén, dark crimson satin and iss Patten, red gauze; Miss Josephine Patten, Wulte lace aud biue sik;’ Mrs. Glover, pale yellow’ silk and lace; Mrs, Fulton, white moire And lace; Mrs. Riggs, dark blue molre apd, pulle; Mrs, Hooker, wilie ‘brocade; Miss Mary Wilson, ball dress of’ pink silk, trimmed with Diack velvet ribbons; Miss Carter, black net; Mrs. Guzman, White satin; Mrs. Hallet Ktibourn, wuive brocade; Mrs, Frank Gordon, white saun; Miss Anna Wi Son, pink sik; Miss Belle Green, whive ottoman slik; Mrs. Knott, white silk and'gold braid; Mrs, Symes, white brocade; Mrs. Hawiey, Diue silk train, "blue and pink’ brocade body;'Mra. John Bigelow, black velvet; Mrs Keno, paié heliotrope plush and white suk; Mrs. Butterworth, light brocade; Miss Mary Butterworth, yellow satin and Diack title; airs. Irwin, waite’ crape, unmmed with silver; Miss Lucy” Corkhil, waite fisb-net and motre ribvous; Miss Bliss, pale rose and blue brocade. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. V. N. Huyck gave an afternoon tea yesterday to introduce to society their daugh- ters, Sliss Estelle and Miss May Huyck, who have Tecently returned from two Years’ study in Ger. many. Mrs. Huyck wore ashes of roses silk and chantilly lace, and the debuantes were simply and elegantly dressed in stik embroidered mui A. B, Kendall, Miss Taylor, Miss Boone, and Miss Givson asststed in entertaining the company. A sumpuuous table was spread iu the dining-1 ‘Witt Wallersin attendance. Some of those present were MF. and Mrs, Jeff Chandler, Miss Chanaler, Judge and Mrs. A. Leo Knott, Get. and Mra, 0. D: Grecne, Col and Mrs, Berret, the Misses Churchill, Miss Lelia Jounson, Dr. and Mrs. Magruder, Mr. and Mrs James L. Barbour, Mr. Seaton Monroe, Mr. Artur “Goldsborougu, Mr. Momero, Count we ‘Chambrun, Mrs, and Stiss ‘Soule, Mrs Mills, ‘Mr. Erle Dahigren, Mr. C. E, Kincaid, and Mr. G. T. Baxter. Mrs. James Eustis gave a delightful tea yes terday, uasisted by her daughter, Mra George Eustis, Miss Buckner and Miss Newe Thom. Mrs, Eustis) wore a black velvet, a black lace draperies, square corsage and large diamond pen- dant; ars George Bustis, rose sik and tulle; Miss Buckner, sliver brocade; Miss Nellie Thom, blue Surah and tulle. ‘The tabie was elaborately fur- ished, and Was adorned with silver candelabra and La Fiance roses, Some of the guests were Mrs. Fred, Eusuls, of Boston; Mrs, Potts, Minister Roustan, Mra, and the Misses Patten, Mrs. star- Ting, Mrs. Jas. E. Campbell, Mrs. Gouverneur, Mrs Huldekoper, Mrs, Cockrell, Senator and Mrs, Manderson, Mr.’ G. ‘T. Baxter, Mri and Miss ‘Thom, Miss Washburn, Mra Romero held a large reception yesterday. The rooms were sweet with flowers, and musicians played tempUngly in the vall-room. Mrs. Romero Was assisted by Mrs. Menocal, Mrs. Guzman, Mra, Lieut Sharp, Miss Cullom, Miss Painter and her ‘uest, Miss Hayden, of New York, Miss Miiss Rosecrans, Miss Bacon, Miss Foster and atts Waite, It was’ the first appearance of the latter since her iilness, ‘The family of the new Postmaster-Geaeral are in the city, in their home on Farragut square, and Ars, Dickinson will see callers this afteracon, Mrs, Dahigren has issued cards for an at-home on Saturday from 4 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Ward and Miss Howard and ‘Miss Thoron were at home yesteraay in their new house. Miss Howell poured tea. Mr. Ward gave a dinner to young peopie on Monday. Mrs, Leo Kno": was assisted yesterday by Mra, and Miss Jenkins, of Baltimore, and Miss Morse, of Boston, Mr. and Mra, H. K. Viele gave a dinner party last evening. ‘The heavy cold that Mr.W.W. Corcoran recently ¢ontracted 1s still confining him to his house, but ho ta growing better, it ts thought. “He site up every day and 1s in good spirits, Lieut. and Mra. John M. Carson, jr., left yester- ay for Fort Leavenworth, where they will spend a week, the of Col. &. V, and Mrs Sumner, Parenti of Mrs. Carson. From Leavenworth they ‘Will proceed direct to Fort Indian Territory, where Lieut. Carson Is Hon, and Mra. Henry Edwardes entertained the British minister and Miss West, the Swedish min- Aster and Mrs. de Reuterskiold, Mra, Hobson, Mav- royent Bey, Miss Adele Grant, and Count Sala at dinner last evening. Justice and Mra Blatchford, senator and Mra, Stockbridge, Mra A. C. Tyler, and Mr. and Mra, Henry Stone gave large dinner parties iast nignt, ars, J ARY 18, 1888—SIX PAGES, las Marsan W. Welch, of, this cty, were, married Srowne, at st suepnenseburen, by the | a et Mia. 0. D. Conger will not be at home to.mor-|pmtcay . Saas SPscreecs Ve OF Thurmday of next week At)” Coe macmand 1. HOatm, Ragineer Corps, oF- dered trom Mc to the fortification Mr. and Mra. Fredorick N. Bassett, ot New York. | de ences, A, 1a oT Se Fg ee enthe, | The members of the Tobacco Growers’ Convention EO Oe wre mn ereng | were prevent and were introduced to the President by Secretary Woodside. After they had fled ute apenas eode St ware Bis Bae Be “american unter tt ast, ering, and Mi Costin Boat Miss | Were recelved. There was no speech inaking. Pty Olds, T. 5, Johnston, and ‘| Cot. Jxo, S. Masox, 9th infantry, has been or- ered to await retirement im this city at the ex- Piration of his present leave of absence. A New Post Orrice IxsPscro.—Carlos E. Dex- hop at the ter, of uschigna, has been ‘appointed a post-office Invitations have been issued for a Hamditon Saturday evening. es ‘Mr. and Mra. W. A. Croffut gave a pleasant re-| Curgy Currx oF tim INTERIOR DEPART¥SNT.— PEption at thelr residence, opposite the Capitol, | Geo. A. Howard, of Tennessee, the chiet of the ‘stamp division, Post-Oftice Department, has been ited by Secretary Vilas chiet clerk of the In- Department. The position has been vacant for some time, and has recently been filled by Major Jonas of the Secretary's ofloe, who was chief cien Caxnor Prevent HUMAN SAcKIFIoRR.—The Se0- Tetary of the State has been notified by the gov- ernment of Dahomey,of its renunciation by reasons fe Sabena, amunene manasa and for other reason of U District ia Congress. tectorate, witch by treaty Of 1886, 1thad assumed TO CHANGE AN ALLEY, over the Coast of Dahomey, and its consequential In the Senate to-day Mr. Gorman introduced a | release from ali the responsibilities which might Dill to empower the Commissioners, in their ais. | Fesult from exercise of the protectorate. cretion, to vacate and convey to the owner of lots ‘. n To PREPARE 4 SysTEM OF TACTICS.—A board of of- 14nd 15, in square 895, the aliey 15 feet wide : = running east and west, provided the owner will ficers has been ordered, to consist of Lieut.-Col. not The engagement of Mr. James C. Pilling and Miss Minole Harper ts announced. pty Senator Stewart and Mrs. R. C. Hooker wil assisted in recetving to-morrow by Mi M. Taylor and Miss Brooks of California. AT THE CAPITOL To-pay. Sepeeprios to pieee en | 30, C. Bates, 12th infantry; Major Geo. B, San- ana ind from the southern pare of lov 1m. | ford, 1st cavalry; Major Henry C. Hasbrouck, 14th to District committee. artillery; Capt. Jno, T. Haskell, 23d infantry; plea pcepi nieces ES Capt. Jno. CGitinan, 24h ‘Infantry, Capt. Edw. &. Godfrey, 7th cavairy; Capt. Jas, Lancaster, ‘8d artillery, and First Lieut. Geo. Andrews, adju- tant 26th infantry, recorder. The board will as sembie in this city February 10 to prepare a sys- ‘The bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Hoar for the erection of a monument to colored soldiers who fell during the war provides f cavalry, infantry and light artillery that it shall be erected on the Govern. | {@t ot 7 aA : Tent, reservation between Howard University | fF the use of the armies of the United States. snd the Freedman Hospital 43¢ street and 7th xtreet. It appropriates $1 ‘and provides that tt shall be immediately available, and that it shall be expended under the direction of a Garett ora fies, ae mane minittee on the 7 the Sect War, and the Secretary of the Navy. The Thobe-Carlisie Cave. ‘THE REFORTS SUBMITTED TO-DAY BY THE MINORITY ‘OF THE COMMITTRE. The minority report on the Thobe-Carlisie case ‘Was presenied to the House to-day. It is signed by Messrs. Lyman, Hauk, Lodge, and Johnson, of Indiana. It says that had the case been allowed to stand as first presented to the committee there ‘Would not have been a dissenting voice trom the report giving Mr. Carlisle his —_ seat. But they consider | that the | charges made by Mr. Thobe's attorney, supported by ez parte aMdavits made it the duty of the com- mittee to make a further investigation into the ct of the case. They concede that the afti- ‘Gavits presented on behalf of Mr. Carlisle answered theve charges as far as ex ‘amMdavits could, yet they hold that this ought not to have been con- fidered warrant for so hastily cloning the case, and they suggest that the anxiety of the representa- tives of Mr. Carlisle to close the case should have Prompled the committee to look deeper into the Lier. Mr. Rowell makes a briet report for himself, in which he says that the charges made In the Thobe affidavits were fully answered by those presented ‘on the part of Mr. Carlisie, and that he thinks there was no warrant for reopening the ease. He ays ne agrees with the majority Dut for the fact that he did not think ez parte affidavits should be Feceived by the committee as evidence in such cages, Proposed Suburban Improvements. PETITIONS URGING THE PASSAGE OF A NUMBER OF DISTRICT MEASURES. In the Senate Mr. Vest presented a petition from Geo, Truesdell, 8. W. Woodward, T. C. Dean and Other residents and property holders on the Wood- ley Road, urging the early passage of the bill for a bridge across Rock Creek at Woodley Road, as that road affords the only direct communication be- tween the most populous part ofthe cl:y and north- Western portion of the District; that the present bridge s_a cheap temporary wooden structure, Which, by reason of its elevation, requires grades on each side almost too steep for loaded vente Mr. Vest also presented a petition signed, by EC. ean, Joseph Paull, 0. F. Presbrey, 8. 8, Shedd and others, comprising’a large majority of the rest- dents’ and — property owners abutting on and. adjacent” to "the ine of the proposed Rock” Creek _—_rallway, urging the early passage of the bill to charter that road for the reasons that It 1s much needed for the Accommodation of that rapidly growing section; that the route is strictly suburban; tbat Colum- Dia road has been widened at the expense of the property-holders so as to enable the roud to be mit without encroaching upon the orig: inal’ highway, Mr. Vest @ petition from George M. Barker and other dents along the line of the proposed Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railroad, urging the early pas- Sage of the bill to grant it acharter, as itis much needed, and will be mostly suburban, occupying but a part of New York avenue from 7th street to Boundary. Referred to the District committee, Capitol ‘Topics, BONDS FOR NATIONAL BANKS. Inthe Senate today Mr. Farwell introduced a | Dill to direct the Secretary of the Treasury to issue vo national-banking associations either reg- istered or coupon bonds, to run fifty years and bear 3 per cent interest, such bonds to be used as the security of nationai-bank circulation, FILIBUSTERING RESUMED. ‘The filfbustering in the House over the Wilkin’s banking bill hasbeen __re- simed and will consume the day unless some agreement can be arrived at whereby, after debate, dilatory motions Will be abandoned. Ju Lamar’s Hobe. IP WAS LENT HIM POR THE OCCASION BY JUSTICE FIELD, ‘The fact that Justice Lamar wore a new judi- ¢lal robe in taking mus seat upon the Supreme Bench today led to some comment, and to the suggestion that, anticipating his confirmation, he bad it made in advance. AS a matter of fact It was a uew robe of elegant material and excellent. workmanship. It was ordered some time ago by Judge Field and it only Teached him . Justice Field offered the use of it for the occasion ww Mr. Lamar, and insisted that he should weur it to-day upon taking hisseat, Mr. Lamar consented, and hence appeared in a hew and handsome robe. ACASE DECIDED TO-DAY BY THR INTERSTATE COM- MERCE COMMIBEION. ‘The Interstate Commerce Commission to-day rendered a decision in the case of Kiddie, Dean & Co,, who charged discrimination on the part of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Co., tn refusing the complainants their proportion of cars for the transportation of coal. The Commission hold that the company was gullty of no violation of the law in refusing to furnish 11s cars to complainants to carry their coal. Being unable fora brief period to furnish as promptly ali coal ears as demanded for the movement of freight over its own line, 1t was ‘the duty of this company, as tt did, to furnish cars ratably and fairly to ali the mines along its line in Bad?passed, when it could move all their freight . wher as fast as tendered, The Pacific Railroads. WHAT SENATORS AND OTHERS THINK OF THE PRESI- DENT’S MESSAGE. The report of the Pacific Railroad Commission, and message of the President therewith, do not seem to have produced as much comment in the Senate as in the House, Half a dozen Senators among them several from the Pacific coast, to whom a Stax reporter applied for their views, Stated that they had not yet read the mes: sage. ‘The general opinion about. the Senate seems to that “the President has not death too horrible with the railroads, and some of the democrats feel disappointed, Uninking that the President ought to have endorsed Conunissioner Paulson's minority report. Representative Richardson, of Tennessee, who Was a member of the Pacific Railroad committee OF the last Congress and also of the present, says the message accords witn Uhe action taken by that committee. AS a rule The message seems to meet with approval In an indirect manner Tue STAR reporter ascer- tained that the Pacific Raliroad interests are fffatilied tat the message was uot, more severe, ‘nese Persons Say Laat While IU 15 NOt as Severe as they feared, 1t mlsrepresents them and does injuss ce. The Lafayette Statue. ‘THE COMMISSION NOW CONSDEEING THE QUESTION OF LocaTIoN. The contract for the Lafayette statue has been signed by the joint artists, Messrs. Mercte and Fal- guere, of Parls, and are now recetving the signa- tures of the joint commission—the Secretary of War, the chairman of the Senate Ubrary cominit- fee, ind Architect Clark. ‘The board 1s considers ing’ the question of the location of the statue, and also us lO tbe originals of the four figures of Frenchimen that are to be placed on the base. Emigrant Raslroad Rates. ‘THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE THEM IN NEW YORK. Ata session of the Inte-state Commerce Com- mission yesterday an order was adopted as fol- lows: “There being now pending and undeter- mived before this Commission a complaint bs ae eee private parties that the methods employed and sgege arged by railroad companies in res; Mr, Richardson, trom the committee on printing, | the rates ch ee —ayrentiperpereed Teported favorably to the House to-day the bill to | of New York to interior Western points are unjust, extend to thirty days in each year the leave of ab. | oppressive, and illegal, and it appearing to thé sence of employes of the Government Printing | Commission that the saine should be made Ofice. Tuo bili ts amended by the addition of the | the subject of an investigation, which can following provision: First, that it shail be lawful | most userully be had in the said city, it ts ordered to allow p.o rata leave to those serving fractional | that an inquiry be instituved in respect to the sub- parts of a year; and second, that to faciiltate the | Ject aforesaid at a public session of sald Commis- public work, the Public Printer may in his discre- | Son to be held at room 4:3, United States court. Uon, in special cases credit employes with tne | Bouse, in the city of New York, on the 7in day of ‘amount due them for leave of absence without | February, 1888, at 11 o'clock am., at which time anes RCA SNE eae ae Cayolmentioned willbe expeotea to produce thetr ign abicmmenialngaoesac args Droofs; and the Commission Will also take tesul- The Senate committee on interstate commerce | mony on its own motion and receive such as may this morning decided to grant a hearing next Wed- | properly bear on the subject under investigation nesday tO counsel of express companies upon | When offered by other partes.” Senator Cullom’s vill to extend the application of ~ Corbin Will Not Yield. the interstate commerce IawW (0 Xpress COM-| riry1y GooD EXPECTRD FROM THE BUSINESS MEN'S AEFEAL 70 HIM—MINERS LEAVING THE REGION. ‘The joint committee of Reading councils and board of trade last night sent a long memorial to President Corbin, asking him in the name of the business interests of the entire Schuylkill valley to ‘use his best efforts to settle the miners’ and rail- road troubles. The memorial starts out by saying ‘that what the signers present is not given in the spirit of dictation, but they only cail attention w such needed action in the present troubies as they have reason to believe in existing emergen- eles escapes the notice of the contending parties. 'Y The opinion is universal at Reading that jent Corbin has assumed 4 position from which he will ‘Ot swerve, and that neither business men’s com- mitiees por the sending of memorials such as that: of the board of trade and city council will do any Soetn the Reading Faliroad engines 1s not proving on f @ success, The locomotives Cannot make their Dest time. ‘A Pottsville dispatch says: Gradually the appre- hension of a protracted strike 1s crystalizing in settled conviction. Even the most. ofa also _ presented Senator Plumb’s bill prohibiting the granting of pusses by railroads to official persons—that is, members of Congress and Governmeat employes— and Senator Butler's bill to license railroad con- ductors were referred to subcommittees, TO STRIKE OFF NEW SETS OF NATIONAL MEDALS. In the Senate to-day Mr. Gorman introduced the joint resolution recently put in the House by Mr. ‘Raynor, to direct the Secretary of the Treasury to have stricken at the Philadelphia Mint complete sets ot all medals granted vy Congress to com- Memorate national events, and to place one set in, each of the Executive Departments at Washington ‘and give one set to each state and territory. mores. Senator Wilson, of lowa, who has just been re- elected for a term of six years, has returned from Towa, and was in Une Senate to-day. District Government Affairs. NO MONEY TO PAY MR. KNOX. Mr, G. W. Knox is informed by the Commission- ers that bis bill tor pein &c., for the water de artment is in the hands of the’ auditor, but there ‘no money available to pay it, and it will be in- eluded in the deficiency appropriation bill. PROTEST AGAINST A LICENSE. F. Pries has Bled ® protest against the tssuance of a liquor license to John Appich, in An- stating that he has not, & suticient num der of signers.” Some withdrawals fled were Overlooked by the Commissioners, aud the license | Mira, Lm Bau Sues for 610,000, was issued. Te Deas LO Sarin ognge i ris reviewing the estimates showing the ty for certain appropriations and in- creases in the same, The Commissioners in turn are ongaged in giving, the District committee de- A long dispatch was published in the New York Herald of January 11 from Boston in regard to ‘Mrs. La Bau, the daughter of Commodore Vander- Dilt, ‘The article occupied twocolumns and a halt ‘estimates. health oficer reporis that during the week re) ae last Saturday Tnere were ‘88 deaths in the white, 44; colored, 44. Death-rate per 2,000 ‘annvim: Wit, 10.34; colored, 32.08; 21.70; 34 were under five years ot ‘19 over sixty years. pie gs were: Cerebro-spinal mening ‘con- 13; @iarrhoeal, 1; typhoid fever, 2; ma- is tunge 3; bronciits 8: pleuriaye 1? ja, 4. There were 69 births 4 He appearance was a source of perience ‘Boston spiritualists was many names R; 5 | i & 4 ig F a i 5 gS H f i i i i ff p F ij i i i | ze 8 & as i F i i i i ae it Hy i HH i li ih ing that the money be restored to the defendant, “to put it out of the way of Blanchard, who, he ‘said, was mean enough to do anything to replevin 1G” Blanchard started for the door, but the court mo age eae eee court would take possession, of It. 7 bis remark was recetved plate, during which tne foreanan you AU Was their request that Assistant District if iL i i i ae : “How about the money?” and Mr. 3 ton Miss Bessie and taysett wil lok after the money. You go home and look after your monkeys, and if you don’t go quickly we'll String you up.” At this point some one exclaimed: “Hang the Other cries were raised, and many in the crowd made for Blanchard, ai- most lifting him from his feet. Omcer Mc’ ‘and others seized bim, however, and quickly ‘ed him from the room, saving ‘him from the of the crowd. A large ‘number of people Miss Bessie and her counsel to poiice headquar- ters, where Ube money Was revurned to her. She left on an evening train for her bomein Michigan. | Ma ! i {rack on her way to this city, when the train came behind her. When the cow-Catcher struck her she i and is cliy. The police ambulance Wransoat for and she was removed to Froedman's where it was that frssbraen and she was tere ety Bruteed a was seriously tojured. Julia ia well police, having been ‘Various charges, i i i in Mrs Dora Johnson's boarding-bouse in Goat Alley, were arraigned in the Police Court to-day, charged with assaulting Caroline Alexander. Caroline she was I Payee a 4 ag something: cooked victuals any ‘they took her breakfast as “when Jones ‘Oynt was started Knives apd ope of them had ald, rectived. several cuts during. tbe agne, bat | Be Bad robbed with the articles on is she did not think that he participated 1n the as. | Pi and in Tull View of every one was too Sault, Each of the defendants toid his. story of | Fidiculous a theory for ‘Moreover, Col, the affair, and described ‘the as having no | Crosby was not a sneak-thief with a predeliction barrel, hammer, handie or ‘One of them fag elipping into bedrooms valuabiew Said he did not think that such a pistol would kill reaing-tables. | The wes any one. Jones was discharged, Wood was and Matthews and James were each fined $20. yeich have bee eut out from Uh capt ta the American Colonization Society began yester, See geal name ct ne See apd 3 day afternoon at the Colonization Building tn this | theTe was. 4 ‘these city. Among those in attendance are Dr. Caries | Cuinniy as do, or d0 you lak 1 come aene Choe H. Nichols and Bishop Henry C. Potter, of New | i as I smile now?” See Davidson, esq., ArchUF M. Burton, esd, and Euley, exq., of Philadelphia, and Judge Charies C. | gxp so we wante 4 ert Iw Wance oe ao Nott, Heginald Fendall, esq. Rev. Dr. Thomas G. ESTED BROUGHT 10 SPRRDY Taal, Soaaing, of tie city. Jacob Sharp swore in New York yesterday that The board 01 directors to-day elected the follow. | he expects to die soon and wants to settle up his ing oorap tl 5 resident, a iH. BL og Wd earthly affairs. ‘The suit in which be fretal ‘treasurer, Wiiliam Copplnger. EX- =e yy ecutive Committe Justice Willinan Strong, chair- | Melancholy aMdavit ts Brought against him by man; Hon. Charles C. Nott, ld Eendall, esq., layden to Fecover am unpaid bill for wire Rev. Thomas G. Addison, D. B., Rev. Byron’ Sub: | fence which Mr. Hayden put up on Mr. Sharpe geriand, D:D, tr. Willa W. Goddiig, Rev. A.J. | tarm tm Rome. Mr. Sharp has pald part ofthe wit Huntington, D. D. and puts in a counter 0B ac. ——— Count of the ions be suffered by means of Eve tpeuth= He map Busiwess 1 THE House Criminal Court, Jas. Berry, , WAS {ried for housebreaking at the residence ot Jia, B. | tefl in the’ City ‘Court’ until next Mage Bee, Jolns and acquitted. it, Was Shown that Berry | Sharp's counsel asked that the case be taken %6 had business in the house. County, where it can be tried next —— ne in the Court. Mr. Sharp made AN Insane OYSTER SHUCKER.—Carter Olive, who | that he live until for many Years past has earned his oysters about the oyster whart, has up since Monday at the fourtn precinct an insane patieut.. He 1s about Hity years has been examined by Dr. Bayne, who pronounced him insane and signed a ceruficate for hiv admit- ‘Lance to the insane asylum. Saturday when Olive S¥iieiroen sone ma played moses orpan, nich ot mand pls 34 Smused bis brother shuckers. When he returned home he continued play oD his musical instru- ment, and used suc, language toward his family that they had him taken in gustody for their own safety. o —— 17.— Frederick watches and Poverty Drove His 10 Andicted for the larceny of ples of not guilty and pleaded that destitution hed driven Bim Hy tty i dps rh chapel, $4.50; “coal, inlsetuat roe, $10; Mra. Elizabeth Green, of A. P. Fardon,§5; Mrs. Noble, $5; Rossep Miss Lilhe Price, $1; af. rowier, $5; Capt. ——, | B Young became confidential bookkeeper of the ao; Mare. Jaage Carver, @5:, tans. K. Sunen, Michigan Carbon Works of Detroit, several years in groc ries, $7 We Bt Sala, $5 Sweet, $2; C. Swain, | al cht fasion ‘cnureay Pall Fox, $50; 'W. $33.53; Mret air tito st ; Mrs. Ni a cellar of slreels borth- at 7 o'clock wo beall jas seen Coming ‘turned in. an from box No. 125. ‘The fire deparunent did. good work in Keeping the fumes ‘roi tne r, and Water was thrown into storé-room, The cause ot the ‘fire could not. be at §200, which is fully covered by insurance. The be estunated, but it not believed that it will 7 er Copy.) ag ‘Tas Warxry Stan's Pocket Atlas ot the World on SBA SEaT 27 Bost, toe Wane onan itis poly pring 5 ees hen ook of 191 ‘more pinou totes 0.7. Pon, than and ‘abd coatains celatives are invited to Sant oecaePceatine tov asrenis’| Gaeta = mentio POWER i uns Seveccyettoad pest care ale ong Bie eS = Snir. | teers ‘ sores Aenea eee eee aseeeneet