Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1888, Page 1

an THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT TEER STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Fonnsyivania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S& Ud. KAUFFMANN, J'res't. wd to subscribers in the 7 cata city by carriere. on the werk. oF 4c. pet tm cents rach. By mail th. one year. [Entered at tt seccud-claas tm abacrip acer thas Rates of advertisirg made kuown on application. -ECLAL NOTICES. _ MONTHLY MEErIsG OF He: 1 Building Association 1 Gth and F ata. 9.W.. ‘advanced on, or Payment of $14. ‘The sum of been advanced on 74 shares ven taken,leaving only 173 shares Join a prosperous association me mem! KG. CAMPBELL, President. <=> PERURIUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION ASSETS - LIABILITIES: Interest and Surplus is having qi nbers. There ib Our rec business of the Association 1s steadily on the ase. Our Att series of shares Will soon mature, ‘we shall pay 1.5 pe per aunum profit on the shares. ‘The ad /aness to borrowers are on very favor- able terms, $1.050 fora payment of $14 monthly Shareg cans be thheu at any Hine and "no back due uu if you w: JOHN MILTON, COOKE D LUCKETT, Of Hawalton, Va. Of Keckville, Md MILTON & LUCKETT, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, Office: ¥35 F street n w., Wasitington. D. C. IMPORTANT SALE OF MUsica We will offer for the 28-6t nd Pianow from the justly nae Steck & Co.» ‘ New ¥ end quite a large stock of the cele- fine and powerful , ry . Brass ud Muste Booss Sbeet Music, whieh will be sold at great ipreduced prices’ ‘ieapectTulisy LEVIN T. CARTWRIGHT, neste 997 F ot m. =», MENIERS OF THE SOVEREIONS c Bmore “association The rade Sele fee Sas A EDGaK see all bl se ke NOlICE THE AGKEEMENT YOK Bose eter ile ete the andere ant Wrilaca's West's tp the arm uase of CART WHOM ‘Biscdntes Ail debtor duc sald to me, and 1 will pay all debts now ra. LEVIN T. CARTWRIGHT. in T. Cartwright all my right, w or equity in. the business at iugton, D.C... having mutually WILSON 8. REILE’ A rr agrced to separat January 24, 1998 c<—°* FIXTURES NEW STOCK, — LATEST SS. SHEDD & BRO. 32 9th st. now. TARRY. THROAT, AND it Willurd’s, Mondays, odin Freeconsul- 26-6 v Guarapterd to vive autisfaction. “Pri ta bottle. For sale by WS. Thompson, 0c 15th st nw. Whole- bale by Muth Bros. & Co., Fayette st., Baltimore, Orders Uy postal receive prompt attention: rk so instantly and favorably com- the atteuticn of the press as has Mr. Froude’s SH IN THE WEST INDIES, Vol, 8175) BOSTON HERALD: agination and oor a OHICAGO TIMES. “The book is one of grest interest, the work of a akilied artist i Dook-wrting, who bas something to ‘say. and says forcibly and elegantly. Itis in every Fesject well worth readizc.” NEW YORK TRIBUNE: ta mere record of travel, Mr. Froude is = master of | iaglisi@ and posseawes | feeling for life | “he vivityine past veful in de, icting present material “It i bur *.* For sale by all booksellers, or sent, post-paid, by the publishers, CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, x XN ES. JAMES BROWN POTTER'S 2 mY 3 By ECITATIONS. ona Unqcaarr Porrem (With Portrait) h, $1. Cloth, Gilt Edges, $1.25. most famons women in America st pres James Brown Potter. and her book, “My is one of the best selling booksof theses tonly because» ite author's naine ig a household IF midst, but alse the best A collection oval must be = amateur or profes- test collections published, and is Bkely ty vee boon of much value."—W_ ¥. Graphic. 4. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, Market st, Philadelphia, ————— pas aw T A laxative refre fruit rrhoids, bile, «NDIEN te. wastric and and asta. HORSE BLANKETS, 81. LAF ROBES, $1 up to 33. DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SATTEENS, 300 BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN SATTEENS, 12e 3.000 yda. Shore Length GINGHAMS, from 2 yds, yo 10 yas worth 12} W SPRING SUITINGS, We. to $1. Ar kof HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR st the lowest Prices. OUK WHOLE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 2s 3 Market Space. 72-No 10,826, WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, JANUARY = 30, 1888, TWO CENTs, SPECIAL NOTICES. —— EIGHTH SUBDIVISION ASSOCIATED ca even an ation aia, preming. Piped sess” x ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Sle wie Nacoo t's clase in Mental Healing will open January 30 at 8 p.m. Riggs House, Twelve les- ‘sons complet: the course. Tuition, #50; gentleman and wife entering class, one tuition. ‘Students from any other school admitted at half a at os SPECIAL COMMUNICA- ‘tion of ANACOSTIA LODGE, No. 21, F. A. M., will be held st Masonic Hall, Auacostia, ‘D. SDAY AF TERNOUS, at 1 o'clock. sharp, to id_the funeral of our late brother, WiLitaa H. JNO. H. B= PREsentatio: On Saturday, January 28, 1888, J. W. Banxes, Su. Perintendent of the “Pradeutial’ Insurance Co. of America.” was presented by his field-stat! with a life size crayon of bituself, to comtnemorate the completion of his first year ax superintendent in this district, and asa mark of their eatecm aud regard. Mr. W.G. BaTEMAN, assistant superintendent, made the presentation with 'a few well-chosen remarks, and the recipient briefly but feelingly responded. Lt" Sw Wssuserox. dg, Mx. Juxres Viepr: statement you ask me to make I do aware. On the Sth of May, 1885, my wite lett Washington for Boston, not to return to me.” She took What belonged to her. T retained the balauce: that i household turmiture, teu mouths after ‘wi.c id Mr. Salter and others bought it, You refused to buy. auy portion of it: but your wife, contrary to your directions, did so. E. E. O'BRIEN. District of Columbia, s8: Ou this 30th day of January, 1888, before me, a jotary Publi for this District’ aforesaid, ap- red EE. who in ny presence simed a ie oath to th re and foregoing statement, tue sarue bein by him subscribed and sworn to Delore me ou said day by said O'Brien, (Sean) NEILL DUMONT, JAgtry Public in and for the District of Columbia. , THE SOUTH M. 3. COLBERT, Attorney, Sun Building. Books will remain open until May ts T88% for fe- ceiving subseripuone, The uumber of shares is lnited to 3,000, of which 2.000 were subseribed for mt the , myment ou stock 10. be made SDAY, March Seat St Dominic's Hall.” "Ie => THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT A “GLOVE, ad i on FRIDAY site Hall, om track : the corner of 6th aud F's. is b. reby c it wax rented for a Variety eutertainnient. be officers of the law fo prevent any Det. Ke 68 Fareacs —— HANDELIERS. HALL LIGHTS. TOILET LIGHTS, bi IMPORTED CANDLE SHADES. LATEST 'SHAPI DELICATE TINT: EF. BROO ‘531 15m st., Be pe | __ Corcoran Buildiiig. _ > DELATOUR'S SUPERIOK SODA WATER Be ira ty he cask and deen JOHN H. MAGRUDI Ja30-3t 147 New Yori ve. CoD LIVER OIL. ‘Baker's Cod Liver Oil, #6 cents. Bakers Fmulnoa, +2 cemta, ips’ Ewulsion, 75 cents, , Maltine and Cod Liver Oil, 75 cents. Scott's Emulsion, 75 centa, Hydroline, 7 ceats, Fhosphatic Emulsion, freshiy made, and preferable, W. 8. THOMPSON, Ph ‘TS conts 4 pint. Ja16-3m, macs Toth st. Re 1 FONTC—4 SPECIAL. COMMUNICATION of Baia B French Lodge, No13.B. AA. ii be held at Masonic ‘Temple, MONDAY, Jan 7 o'clock pin, By order of the W. M. Wit. A. GATLEY, Secretary. q=> , COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY, D.C 'A meeting of the Commissioners of Pharmac 44 st. aud Pa. ave.), FE Persons wishing’ to ap- : wake application to the un- feigned not later thau February 4 Blank applica f “Mesers, WS. Thompson, Criswell, 11th and P R. B. FERGUSON, Sec. Bd'and Ps. ave: we. CALDWELL’S LEAP-YEAR ‘nasque Soiree wil take place at hisucademy, St Jovcph's Hall, Tuceday, January 31, 8 o'elock pa Be, FRENCH SYSTEM OF 50) removed from 14th st. to Educational Notice, free lessons, => FOR 8. HARES CAPITOL TYPE- Bo sing Machine Co, Stock, in coradcnte to suit at 3. share. Address or apply to C. H. RL 1d st. 326-60" OWNERS OF LOTS AT COLONIAL ‘Beach, will pleage call atthe office of Dr. i Evans. Secretary. 1321 F st. n.w., for information regard to taxes die by them. WM. MAYO, Ja26-40 ‘Treasurer of Westmoreland Go., Ve i OUD. to cash customers. Lange stock Merchandise, Sheet Music, ete” Better r repairibe musical inatruments than ay wwe south of New York. Exchanging Pianos anes gts ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON tr Pull Dress Wear for Men, at PT HALLS. YOS F'st.t.w. Shirts to order aud Pine ‘Neckwear Speciattice cesodimanaine? —- <--ns THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE of the District of Columb having moved into its new fireproct building, “Corner of Sth and Esta Wa oe sunounces tite lends ahd the Public eneraly that itis now ready for the business of insuring titer, isa rts and certificates of title, prepariug deeds, rf ‘od attending to ali matters relating to the mort kage and transfer of Districtreal estate. jal4-Lm sa, ANNUAL ME®TING OF THE ‘St-ckhiolders of the AKLINGTON FIRE IN- PRANCE of Columbia, for the election of nine Directors to serve for the. en fear, Will be held at the office of the Company, Fettisyivania avenue nogthwest, FRIDAY. Fe Polls opan at anid close at 3 p'm. __ FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. = MUTUAL CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. FIRST ISSUE JANUARY, 1888. Office 1226 F at. n. w.. Open Daily. MONEY SOLD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, AT 7:30 ‘O'CLOCK. SHARES $250 PER MONTH. 5 PER CENT PAID ON WITHDRAWALS. Call for circulars HILLMAN A HALL, President, Special inaucenuenta tStusie G. HENSEY, . Fi we> XO. 2095, aD. Doo. 13, Ke Te 3 reas Court of the Districtfot a Holding a Spectal Term fir Orthans Court Busineas, Tn the, mation of” the “estat of AGNES rot the es MARIA SMITH. Jate Gf) the city! of “waske Luuctou, District "of Golumbis.* deceseed” ‘tice Probate of the last’ Will and Weste- letters testamentary on the estate of the Laving this day been inade by Blair Lee, mery County, Md, all persons interested potified to appear in this Court on FRIDAY, Db DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1888, next at SACRA, Ms ta abew” cause’ wy the maid not be proved and ada pro- Ty stacey « the eptate 9 the maid Ot inne as . be published one a week 1or three weeks ‘Washington Law Mey ind. the Evening Justice, Star previous t said day. DORKS: TT, of Wills for the District of Columbia: Test: Rewister BIG-lawow a WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY Ee ee tncoiing of the Stockimidest Ser oogces, A emaral Sete JANUAKY 30. 188%, at 455. for the purpose of [ Aitwoor Hexwerrm Crom SILK-WARP HENKIETTA CLOTH. ‘The following are the latest shades: Vert de Grig Copper, Sauge, Serpent, Movcaae, Moun Marine, Mode, Hussar), Gobelin, ‘These Lave just been opened, and are the very new- sad latest styles. Gimzhams m plain and faucy . 130 pirecs of new and elegant Ginghams at Ber yard for ane Scotchgooda. The finest and tot of Ginehams im tie market for 25e. 200 rengtnnt Preuch Satteens, in exclunive designs, An order to secure choice goods buy early. W. M. SHUSTER & soxs, £19 Penzayivania avenue, (One Price. ‘28 such other business as INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. ’ Washington News and Gossip, Index to ‘Advertiooments, AMUREMENTS—Gth page. ATTORNETS—6th page. ACTION SaLes—3d page. BoaRprxo—2d page. Booxs—3a page. Bustrgss CHaNces—6th page, Crry Irems—6th page. Country Reat EstaTe—2d pega, Deatus--5th pare, DENTisTRY—4th page. EpvcaTionat—3d pase. FasttLy SUPPLigs—3d page, Frvanctat—34 page, For Rent (Rooms)—2d page, For Rewr (Houses)—€th page. For Rent (Stores)—2d page. For Rexr (0 ffices)—2a page. For Rent (Miscellaneous)—24 page, For Satz (Houses)—6th pare. For Saxe (Lots)—2d page. For SAL (Miscellanoous)—24 page, ‘HOUSEFURNISHINGS—34 page. Lares’ Goops—3a pase. Local Mexriox—6th paze. Lost anp Fousp—2d page. Morr To Loan—6th page. Mepicar~4th page. (OCEAN Strmawens—4th page. New PUBLications—Ist page. Potomac River BoaTs—4th page, PIANOS AxD Ongans—4th page, PERSONAL—24 page. PROFESSIONAL—4th page. RAILROADs—4th page. SEWING MacuINEs—3d page, SPECIALTIEs—6th page. \PECTAL Norices—Ist page. Scsoneax Paoreery—2d page, SumwEr Resours—6th page ‘Tae TRapxs—6th page. UNDERTAKERS—Sth page. Wanrep (Help)—2d page. Wanrep (Situations)—2d page, Wawrep (Rooms)—2d page. Wante (Houses)—24'page. : WANTED (Miscellaneous)— Winrea Resonts—4th page. PAGES 3 AND 4 OF To-DAY's Stax contain: The Rival Railroads in this City; Militia Matters; con- gressman Mason's Washington Experiences; Eu- Topean War Talk Continues; Did sir Walter Raleigh write Shakespeare's Plavs?; the Planets in February; Telegraphic Dispatches, &¢. GovErxment Recgters To-pay.—Internal reve- ue, $639,815.92; customs, $025,269.46. Axorure Notany.—The President has appointed Alexander Ashley to be notary public for the Dis- trict of Columbia, OnLy Six on E1cut Dacstons were rendered by the United States Supreme Court to-day, and none of them were of great public interest. Prosrrctons KILixp BY INDIANs.—The United States consul at Guaymas, Mexico, has informed the State Department that four American pros. | aera in the district of Montezuma, in the Sierra jadre Mountains, were attacked on’or about the 25h ultimo by a band of Apache Indians, and that two of the Americans, J. Offer and 8. W. Jaci Were killed. The other two escaped without injury. ‘The attacking party consisted of four Indians and one Whiteman. The troops started in pursuit, but id not kilt or capture any of the Indians. ia. After reviewing the work bureau of animal industry, he states that the plan now in use, that of co-operation with the ‘States 1s preferable to any other, and that t! Work of the bureau is bow going on smoothiy effictently. He advises that the same tinued. ‘The commissioner 31 ments to improve the act of Senate ogaiust the adoption of of a pending bill which would, he hope of effective work, SPEAKER AxD MRS. CARLISLE arrived at Fort Monroe on the revenue cutter Ewing yesteraay afternoon from Baltimore. Sede MoveMENTS OF Naval Vesseis.—The Alert ar- and aay, : | yesterday from Key West, and the Yantic arrived Festerday at Trinidad.” FUNERAL ov REAR Apummat WeLis.—The funeral of the late Rear Admiral Clark H. Wells, retired, took place this morning at 9:30 o'clock at his residence, 1206 18th street northwest. Rev. Dr, Leonard, of St. John’s Church, read the Protestant Episcopal funeral service. ‘The pall-bearers were Admiral Porter, Gen. Sheridan, Admirals Franklin, Hogers Davis, ‘and Howells, Comm xdore Walker, Judge Maury,'Dr. Gunnell, aad Mr Longhorne. 4 large number of floral offerings were sent by the friends of the deceased. The remains were taken ¥o Paliadelpnta tor interment at Laurel Hill Ceme- ry. ‘They were in charge . Het elig, & Son of the deceased. el oe tw Macazing.—Chas. P. Bryan, formerly of Washington, 1s in the city on a visit to Senator Farwell, of Milinols, At present he is engaged as associate editor of a new political and literary re- View soon to appear in Chicago. ‘This new weekly magazine will be called The American, and has as mover Mr. Hobart C. Taylor, well known in ‘asuington. Mr. Reginald de Koven and several other young men of literary juirements are in- terested in the enterprise, and 1t 1s understood that ft has a substantial ‘Nnanctal backing. Ite object will be the advocacy of American ideas from @ non-partisan: point of view. ‘VESSELS IX DANGER ON THE New ENGLAND Coast.— ‘The Signal Corps station at Nantucket reports up- ward of Mfty vessels on the ice near Nantucket, and from Great Point to ‘Tuckernuck Shoals m: of them are adrift, having lost anchors and chains, ‘The ice 18 10 inchés or more thick, and werful Lugs can render no assistance. lost of them wiil be wrecked unless prompt as- ‘sistance 1s rendered when the ice breaks up. The Tevenue cutters will be needed then to keep them from drifting on the shoals, More than thirty ves- seis have been. saved so far from information fur- nished by the Sigaal Service telegraph line. A DELEGATION consisting of Mayor Burbridge, President Kreamer, of the Sub-Tropical Exposi- Uon, and John Stockton, representing tne board of trade, left Jacksonville, Fla., for this city last evening to invite the President and Mra, Cleveland W visit Florida on or about February 22, ‘Tug Gatpmon Cus held its monthly dinner Sat- urday evening at Welcker's, which was an exceed- ingly pleasant affair. Among the guests were Senators Frye and Vanoe, tatives Long, Breckinridg’, of Arkansas; Fel Collins, and Allen, of Massachusetts; District cs sioner Webb, 5 shes LN, Burritt, Stilson Hutchins, John Hay, and Messrs. Monroe, Strong and Annin. Anuy Oxpgrs.—Leave of absence from February 1 to March 9 granted Major Israel 0. Dewey, pay- master. Capt. Prederick H. E. Eckstein, 21st in- fantry, now on leave of absence at 2, N. X., ordered to report by letter to. the lnten- dent of the. service at New Y< tw con- uct a detachment of recruits to the Department of the Platte, THE ENGINEER COMMI! NEB. of the existing president would necessitate a new election, When asked if the engineer Commissioner exer- cised more authority over the engineer depart- ‘ment than they did, the answer was he did not. ‘Maj. Raymond, as the successor of Col. Ludlow, ‘assumes the duties that were assigned to the latter oMicer in the division of the various: AT THE OAPITOL TO-DAY. THE ONE CENT POSTAGE BILL. It is Discussed in the Senate To-day. NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE. ‘The Senate. Among the executive communications presented to-day was one from the Secretary of the Treasury in reply to Mr. Dawes’ resolution as to the delay in adjusting and paying the claim of Massachusetts for moneys expended in coast defenses. The Sec- retary expressed the opinion that the claim will be taken up and adjusted during the present ses- sion of Congress and in time for en appropriation. ifino, from the Secretary Of Wars ta reply. to Mi rrom the Secret ar, ir. eae Cregeen wo sali fisheries ond Columbia River, in ‘ashington Ter- Hitory, and as to the Fort Canby military’ reserva tion.’ Referred, Algo (rom the Secretary of the Interior in reply to Mr. Plumb’s resolution as to ejectments from pee of the Chippewa and Muncie Indians in ans, Among the petitions and memorials presented and referred were the following: Of the National Board of Trade—In favor of reciprocal trade rela- tons between the United States and Canada, Of the board of trade of Wichita, Kan.—in favor of the organization of the territory of Oklahoma. From various states—In favor of hibition in the Disirict of Columbia; of a copyright law; of tne proposad international exposition; and of a con- stitutional amendment against the liquor traffic, Of Cigarmakers’ Union No, 44,0f St. -Against any interference with internal-revenue tax on ci- gars. Of the Chicago board of trade—For a naval Feserve, ‘Mr. Vest, from the Judiciary committee, reported @ Dill removing the ipoutioal disabilities of Andrew S-Lindsay, of Missouri. "Passed. BILLS FROM THE COMMITTRE OX PUBLIC LANDS. ‘The following bills were reported from tne com- mittee on public lands and placed on the calendar: For the judicial determination of the rights of the United States in lands granted to Florida for Faliroad purposes under the act of 17th May, 1856. ‘TO cancel certain reservations of lands on account of live oak in the southern land district of Louisiana, ‘To establish a public park at Pagosa Spring, Colorado. To extend the laws of the United States over certain unorganized territory south of Kansas. AS TO THE MEETING OF CONGRESS. Mr. Hoar, from the committee on privileges and elections, reported a constitut! amendment as to the meeting of Congress, and said he would ask the Senate to-morrow to take it up and deal ‘with it, REPORT AGAINST PENNY POSTAGE. Mr. Sawyer, from the post-office committee, re- Ported back (adversely) the proposition to reduce letter postage to one cent, He stated, in reply to Mr. Beck, that the committee had made no'written Teport, but thatit did not think it prudent to atlempt to reduce postage at present, ‘The Post OMice Department was still running bebind, and It Was thought better to wait until it was self-sus- taining before any further reduction of postage Was attempted. Mr. Hoar decided to have put on record his beliet that it was the duty of the Government and the interest of the to have postage reduced to 1 cent, He believed that the Post-Office Depar- ment would rapidly become self-sustaining at that rate; Dut even if not, the direct beneflt in Dinding thecountry closer together would more than com pensate for any deficit. Mr. Beck said he could not understand how the Government could afford to carry bonnets and harness and merchandise all over the coutry for Scent an ounce and nov de able to carry the in- Of the people at the same rate, IF. Platt ex} ‘his dissent trom the propost- that the'rate of postage ougut to be consid- at all with referenos to the question whether ‘Post-Oftice Department Lt-8 or Rot, |The people desired the best anh eheateot Postal service, and did not insist upon the Depart- ment being self-sustaining, ‘Mr.Saulsbury (a member of the post-omice commit- tee) sald that the committee was not prepared to advise tue reduction of letter. ‘because it Would involve a very considerable amount which Would have to be appropriated by Cong:ess to sus tain the Post-Oftice Department He did not be. Heve that the Senate ought to be ways and means to get rid, improperly, of the surplus in the Treasury.’ The taxes of the peuple ought to be reduced rather than have the accumulated ‘money in the Treasury wasted. All such schemes to take money out of ihe ‘Treasury were simply 1n- vended as arguments against the reduction of tariff duties, He was opposed to any depletion ot the Treasury until the taxes were reduced. Mr. Beck sald that he had introduced the reso- lution, and that it was not ascheme to deplete the ‘Treasury. But when merchandise Was carried through the malls at one cent un ounce, there was no reason Why letters should not be, ‘There were firms in New York to-day making fortunes through the use of the post-office in carrying their mer- chandise, "He wished the adverse Feport placed on the calendar so that it might be disct ‘The report Was placed on the calendar. Mr. Manderson offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of Interior for information as to the Sule of public lands in Nebi ‘and whether 5 er cent of the net proceeds has been paid to the State. Laid over. INBFFICIENT MAIL SERVICE. Mr. Plumb offered a resolution instructing the Post-office committee to toquire into the causes of the inefficient mail service, especially in the West and South, and presented newspaper extracts and Ietters to show tne “demorailzed™ condiiow of the service in Kansas—the reault of a “stupid atiempt ‘ make a record of economy.” that late Postmaster-General had seemed to be pos- sessed of 8 frantic effort to make both ends meet, and that he had, inthat effort, deprived the peo: ple of what they always had ‘until within a short period of time, “The postal service in the West had got to that point where its condition was absolutely unbearable. ‘The resolution went over. Nominations To-Day. ‘The President has sent the following nomina- tions to the Senate: Interior—Knute O. Harris, of Minnesota, to be Ipcelver ot publle moneys at Fergus Fails inn. . Rawley, of Dako' iand office at Micenel, Dae — ‘Treasury—Revenue service of the United States: Jno, E. Reinberg, of the District of Columbia, to be a'third lleutenant; Frank H. Dimack, of Massa chusetts, to be a tira Heutenant ‘War—Second Lieut. Percy KE. alry, to be first eutenant; First ut. John M. K. Baris, 1st artillery, to be captain; Second Lieut. Chas. J. Bailey, 1st artillery, vo be first lleutenant, Navy—Commiodore Bancroft Gherardi rear admiral; Capt. Wm. E. Fitzh modore; Commander Henry B. wo be & captain. Also a number of naval promotions. House of Representatives. On motion of Mr. Hatch (Mo.), Senate bill was Passed authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missourt River below St. Charles, Mo, BILLS INTRODUCED. Under the call of states the following bills and resolutions were introduced and referred: By Mr. Oates (Ala.)}—To prevent aliens trom pre- ting or en ‘and to provide ment 10th cay- riers for $5 oF tase z i 5 i i ai atk a i by ae ab Mr tions, one 145 and the other by 178 citi- Sons of the Biserine Seterred to the Disuict cous. Capitol Tepics. THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON FOST-OFFICES. ‘The Senate committee on post-oflices and post Toads this morning appointed Senators Sawyer, Chace and Saulsbury a subcommittee on postal Pe ae laung to the of fourth-class postmasters ard Wo the pay ‘THE TERRITORIES. Delegate Voorhees, of Washington Territory, this morning addressed the Senate committee on territories in support of the bill to annex the Fan Handi of Idaho to, Washington, Territory, and Gov. of Idano, the change. Next "Friday ihe commen il oe will uments upon pe: measures tata in Cen ne A NIBILIST'S PROTEST AGAINST THE TREATY WITH RUSSIA. Sergius M. Stepniak, the Russian exile, nihilist, and revolutionist, has ‘sent from London a protest against the ratification of the Russian extradition treaty, and he asks that the protest be submitted to the Senate committee on foreign relations. He maintains that the treaty would be uullized by Russia for the extradition of political offenders inst the ezar’s despotism, “Mr. Stepniak de- clares that it would be very inconsistent tor the United states, the first to proclaim the right of rebellion, to assert, at the end or a century, the divine right of kings and emperors to trainple down all that men hold most sacred, He says the Russian evolutionists who flee to America come to stay but temporarily; they secretly return to their country to resume their work, THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. Preparations to Hegin the Building. A TALK WITH BISHOP KEANE—THR STORY ABOUT ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN'S RESIGNATION, ETC. ‘The architect of the proposed Catholic University building, Mr. Baldwin, has obtained the names of five or six of the prominent builders in this city, and hasinvited them to make bids for the con- struction of the building. The preparation of the plans and of ‘the specifications are completed sufl- Clently to allow estimates tobe taken. Mr. Bald- win has visited, in company with Mr. Forsyth, (the city-surveyor,) the Middleton Place, and the exact location of the new butiding has been determined. It will be located on the brow of the hill, to the West of the old house that 1s still standing. Sur- Yeyor Forsyth expects soon to go out and make ‘the necessary surveys, and then the work of pre- Paring the foundations will begin. apie Seettnneas core eee re 80 far wel ear ns in April. ‘They hoped to have the grand ceremony of laying the corner-stone take place early in May. As 18 well knowo, the building that will be erected first 18 Divinity’ Hall, for the use of the divinity department. Other Dulidinys will be erected as ‘the money ‘becomes available, and the general plan provides for a group of buildings to accom- ‘modate the various departments. BISHOP KEANE SAYS THE IDEA OF “AN EPISCOPAL * COMBINE” 18 RIDICULOUS. A dispatch from Baltimore, published yesterday, stated that Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, has resigned as trustee of the new Catholic un!- versity. Itis alleged that this action was taken Decause of the dissatisfaction of the archbish with the methods of the present management The statement is made ‘that the estabusiinent of the new university has been e1 according to the wishes and plans of an “e combine, Said to be com of C: ‘Bishops Keane aud Ireland. gentution to the board and some action upon it. ‘But this was not the case. ‘The last meeting of the Doard was held September 7, 1n Baltimore. Dishop Corrigan Was present at that and ‘motning was fnen of his resignation. | Te bishop sald that no resignation had received by tne board, but whether one had been made he could not say as it was not his business to know woul it had been What the intentions of Was ridiculous, There was nothing of the kind. It was only another of those petty rumors which had been started at intervals ever since the unl Veraity plan had taken shape. He could not un- derstand how people coul lay such & mean Spirit. They had said that Miss Caldwell had with- fawn her gift and there did not seem to be any thing mean which was possible to say that had ‘Ot or Wou.d not be put in circulation. CARDINAL GIBBONS ON ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN'S 1GNATION. Cardinal Gibbons, when asked by a New York Herald correspondent in Baltimore, yesterday, as to the reason why Archbishop Corrigan resigned as trustee of the Catholic University, replied that all he knows about the matter 1s that the duties of trustee Laterfered with the archbishop’s other du- es, and that, in order that these should not be neglected, he severed his relations with the college. TO HEMAIN IN THIS CITY. ‘The Headquarters of the Richmond For some time there has been talk at times of moving the headquarters of the Richmond and Danville Railroad system back again from this city to Richmond. The matter, however, has been definitely settled and the headquarters will re- main in this city. Astrong effort was made in Richmond to have the offices re-estabilshea there. ‘The office of the generat manager has been per- manently established here. The president of the company, Mr. George 8 Scott, and the vice-president, Mr. W. G. Oakman, have established offices here, though Mr. Scott still retalos his office in New York. These gentlemen have their families here and spent last ‘week in this city, but have now gone south of tne Foads connected’ with the system. Mr. Jos. T. Worthington, who was recently recalled to his old lace of general counsel of the and Col. J. I. Staples, his assistant, have their here, An officer of the road sald to a Srax reporter to-day that the headquarters were established here by the board of directors permanenuly, and there was no likelihood of a change being thade during his Ufetime or the lfetime of the reporter. Wash- ington was selected because of its conven- jences and advantages to the road in the administration of business, Here tm) it Gonnections were made; the officers were, but an hour's journey from more, where they juently had business in relation to steamer, and they came in contact. also. with the inversuate people. Besides Richmond, other cities had Sought to secure the juarters of the avs Seem ine ofcan, wore, ooktod in Wh ‘on neutral ground, so far as. ‘were con- cerned. ‘The large shops of the company in Rich-, mond are still. maint there. About a year the Richmond and Danville company pur- the large brown stone butlding at the southwest corner of 13th stroet and PennsyIvania, ‘and it has been handsomely up con: tral office of the company. a ‘The Moon’s Eclipse. A BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE SATURDAY EVENING—OB- SMRVATIONS BY THE NOMERS. As stated in Saturday's Srak the total eclipse of morning, a number of District cases were assigned for trial, Mr, Padgett prosecuting. The first case was that of Michael Garvey, charged with keeping ‘an unlicensed bar, for whom Mr. D. E. tothe sale and for 4 a tt i g § i HI Ee 4 cd & l th: SOCIETY NOTES, Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild held their second card reception om Saturday. Mrs. Preston Sands was at home on Saturday Qfernoon to visitors in her Connecticut avenue Mrs. and Miss Millan, assisted by their guest, ‘Miss Brooks, of California, held a crowded recep- ton on Saturday afternoon. ‘Mrs. John M, Wilson and her sister, Miss Waller, Were at home to callers.on Saturday. ‘Mrs. and Miss Tuckerman will continue to be in formally at home on Thursdays until Lent. ‘The German minister gave a dinner party at the German legation last evening. * ‘Mrs. McLean, of Lafayette Square, entertained & large company at tea Saturday afternoon. The Nes Lincoln, Sim Tt C Jonsson, Mrs Jamin’ Miss S me Rc John Aaderson, and Miss Schenck. — ‘Miss Thompson has sent out cards for a tea on Friday, February 3, trom 4 to 7. Mrs. and the Misses Tiffany were at home on Saturday afternoon and recetved many callers. Mrs. Pinson will be at home on Wednesday at 5, Towa Circle, Mrs. Starring will not receive to-morrow. ‘Miss Florence Bacon, daughter of Representative Bacon, of New York, gave a red luncheon on Sat- jenks, Mary r, Trenholia and two guests of ‘he 5 Spottory Wilkinson, Wie fon, and & guest of the hostess. ‘The shades Ot te candles an. gas Jets were red; bread and potatoes were tied with red; a bank of red tulips was in the center of the table, and the ice creain was 1a form of strawberries in hampers, The souvenirs Were Japanese bonvons, With dwarf red roses springing from the tops. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. E. Woodward entertained a few friends on Saturday evening at thetr residence, 920 F street northeast, the occasion being thé ninth anniversary of their wedding. Those present were Mr. and Mra ‘Theo. P. Mr. and Mrs. A. Corning, Mr. and Mrs. Almon F. Tucker, Mrs. A. M, Newell, Miss Kittie aud Messrs. Walter F, Cross, Frank B. Mack, and J. M. Buzzell. Mrs, Representative Dunn and Mrs. Flora Adams Darling will receive to-morrow from 3 to 6, 1519 0 Street, ‘assisted by Mrs. T. S. Suit, Miss Zadie ‘Thomas, of Baltimore; Miss Hagxett, of Texas; Miss MCLougnitn, and’ Miss Who 1s ex- pected to sing. Mrs. General Sheridan will not be at home to- morrow. Miss Violet Robinson gave pleasant luncheon Saturday afternoon at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs, Bland gave a Feeeption to the Indian delegations now in the J The wife of Representative Sowden and her daughter will be assisted at thelr reception to- Morrow by Mrs. and Miss Bullock, Miss Kayre, of New Jersey; Miss Muldrow, Miss’ Davidson, the Misses Bankhead, of Alabama, and Miss Swope. Mra. Mamie Gale, of Cincinnati, 1s visiting her mother, Mrs, Sommers, #20 I street. Mra. DeB. Randolph Keim will not be at home to-morrow. Mrs, Samuel Dibble will recelye at the Windsor on Fridays, ‘Miss Rosa Oettinger and Mr. Max Rosenthal were married last evening at the residence of Mr. H. Oet- Unger, 3058 M street. After the cereinony Mr. und Mrs. osentual leit for their future mome, Hamip- n, Va. ‘Mrs. and Miss Evarts gave a luncheon Saturday, ‘and the favors were Bon Silene rosea, Mr. W. W. Corcoran is steadily improving day by day, and hopes to be able soon to see his friends. Mrs. Lyman will be assisted in receiving at the Windsor to-morrow by the Misses Cannon, Miss Dibb.e, Miss Winston, Mrs. Wm. Patterson and Mrs Gerard. ‘Mrs, Charles Tracy, of Albany, N. ¥., Will re- ceive on Tuesdays at No. 3 Dupont Circie. Mrs, F. B. Spinola will receive to-morrow at the ee ea Mra Beriah Wilkins will not be at homme to morrow. Mrs. L. Q. Lamar, jr., will not receive to-morrow. Miss Emma Peters, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Giles C. Rush, of 14068 street, District Government Affairs, CANNOT GET HIS MONEY BACK. Mr. Achille Olivier! has written. to the Commis. sloners asking for the return of $50 forwanded to Messra. Raff and Block through Major Moore as a New Year's remem! but which was turned ‘over to the police fund, The Commissioners reply ‘that they are unable to comply with his requesi, as one halt of the amount has been paid to the of ficers andthe other half ed in the U. 8. Treasury to Lhe credit of the policemen’s fund and cannot be withdrawn therefrom. ALLOTMENT OF THE POOR FUND: ‘The Commissioners have issued an order request- ing the alioument of the fund for the current fiscal year as follows: Physicians for the poor, $5,280; reserved for medicines to the poor and Printing, ($3,300; | Central Dispensary, 2.400; oman's Dispensary, $300; homeopathic physician to the poor, $125; Ayed' Women’s dome, $250; Night ing House, $400; Woman's Exchange, ‘$250; police distribution, 2,000; Temperance Home: ers and Sallors (August 13), $50. : LIQUOR LICENSES. Assessor Fish in auswer to an inquiry from the Senate has pre the following statement of receipts from liquor licenses in the five years end- June 30, 1! : For year ending June 30, 1883, 965,904; year endl! June 30, 1884, $72,522; year el June 30, $79,178; year ending June 1 214; pear ending June 30, 1887, $08,d19. ‘The touiowing statistics are given for the license year: The numoer of liquor licenses issued from November 1, 1887, to January 28, 1688, were: Bar-rooms, 616; whviesale, 336; tou, 52. The number of’ applications on hand are: ‘Bur-rooms rejected, 108; not acted on, 23; wholesale rejected, 20. The decrease in bar-room licenses to date is about 175; wholesa.e, 66. The estimated decrease from this source for 1t 1s from $19,000 Lo $20,000, ‘There will be very few mere bar-room liquor Ucenses_ for this year. When summer ‘comes the ners Will be flouded with ap- pl ions for whoi Wo Bell beer, spor nhloan age pe aa vest grasa bi od Ge ty morning aio ras abcd Ge papers. Major Raymond, the new Commissioner, nt nearly the whole dav to the board room with the other two Conuniasioners, considering and get Ung at the facts in the District appropriation Dill. ‘They e: Se afew tages in reply to @ letter — offering to ering furtna mentor ena ‘The Gen. Greely. be Sanos referred voit by the two ooking to @ revision, amendment, and ‘of “the city ordinances, The committee consists of Alder- Elmen dno. I. Seager and D. W- Tewili organize days. =. “Ses ae arte —_ ‘trom st. Magy's Cathous euares cas after requiem masses. The funeral of Marun Power, late ‘clerk at the: window of the Alex- Sep eg Pa As hs hr bert Stuart, on near Columbus street. His Mary A Grabua, tw aged oc Mr. Gra. eS by ‘Jno, W. Padgett, % pene Fine J 7 HE [ if i i |Telegrams to The Star. A DISASTROUS NEW YORK FIRE. Two Millions Lost and a Fireman Killed RUSSIANS AND PRUSSIANS FIGHT. A Dangerous Incident on the Frontier. - —> MONTANA ALL WORKED UP. Excitement Over the Patenting of Min- eral Lands tothe Northern Pacific. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evexrxo Stan. Burrs, Monr., Jan. 30.—Considerable excite- ‘ment exists in this Territory over the discovery of ‘the fact Uhat the Northerh Pacific Railroad Co. 1s about to acquire titie under its charter to a lange area of mineral lands, particularly in the neigh- Dorhood of Butte and Helena. The people are aroused and public meetings are being held to pro- Lest against the threatened outrage. ‘The boards of trade of Helena and Butte have communt- cated with the Secretary of the Interior and have Fecetved from him advices that the issuance of Patents to the lands in question would be post poned for sixty days, in order to give the people Ume to be heard in the premises, An investiga tion disclosed the fact that within a limited area one hundred and forty odd sections have ‘been certified as non-mineral, for whicy the rail- Toad has the receiver's receipt, but Which as a matter of tact is largely mineral in character. ‘Thousands of mining claims are. located Upon Uhese odd sections, some having been made years ago, Should ‘the Northern Paciiie Raliroad ‘secure contracts of ‘tuese lands, the locaters and tnine-owners Would then have to deal directly with them instead of the Government, and the price which tiiey would charge would no doubt be based upon the value of the mines, as shown by development. ‘The result of this condi- Uon of affairs would be to discourage prospecting and development and would place the chiet indus Uy of the territory within the ofa ‘a ton, ‘The charter of tue Northern Paritic excludes all mineral lands from their grant. ‘The influence Of the raliroad is being felt in opposition to the Wishes of the people in this matter, and unless the Secretary of the Interior, the President or Con- ARES Mlerteres te people of the verritory are kely to be robbed of their heritage ina wholesale manner. The only remedy seems to be an act of ‘Congress seUtlug aside our mountainous regions a8 iiueral land, laying the burden of proof upon the allroad company 0 prove the contrary. AN APPEAL TO THR PRESIDENT. The following protest was to-day wired to Prest- dent Cleveland: “We desire to call your attention ‘o uhe fact that the Northern Pacific Railway Co. have already certified to them for patent a large portion of ali tue surveyed iaiueral lands within Une Limits of their land grant in Montana, and us- BrRiix, Jan. 30.—Yesterday, while several Rus- Sian soldiers were fishing in a stream near the Prussian border they crossed the frontier. On being ‘ordered to recross the line by two Prussian ndarmes they refused to do 90, and fired at the jans, Wounding one Of them slightly. The Russians ‘setzed the wounded man, but when is companion tried to rescue him they’ released bim and arrested the other Prussian, whom they took away with them. RUSSIAN TROOPS CONTINUE TO PUSH FORWARD. ENNA, Jun. 30.—Gailclan papers coufirm the Teports of conUnued inovemenis of Russian troops toward the Austrian frontier. EARTHQUAKE IN NEW ENGLAND. Points im Massachusetts and Rhede Island Sharply Shaken Up. New Beprorp, ass, Jan, 30.—A perceptible earthquake shock Was felt in Fair Haven shortly after midnight. It was felt at different points on the cape, At Little Compton, R. L, the shock was felt at 12:40 a m., and It is reported a heavy one. Provipencr, R. 1, Jan. 30.—Livpe Valley, R. L, reports an eartuquake shock at 12:40 Unis ‘morn ing. Shocks are aiso. reported from various parts of the state, ‘The Miwouri, Kansas and Texas. New York, Jan, 30.—The telegraphic reports tat the Missour, Kansas and Texas, Ialiruad 18 to be severed trum tue Missourl Pacife system are denied by the officials in this cliy. Secretary Henson Says that the internst due February 1 will be paid as usual, and George Gould says there 1s ‘no truth in the statements. Heavy Snow Storm in Wales, Loxpox, Jan, 30,—There was a heavy snow storm in Wales. Roads are blocked and heavy losses In stock are feared. cco ace ea Franco-Italian Commercial Relations, Rou, Jan, 30.—The cabinet council has decided not to renew the cotmercial treaty of 1881 with France, but will make new and conciliatory pro- pozals io France upon whicn a treaty can be based, France shoud reject Italy's offers negotiations Will be brought to an end ———— The Earl of Clancarty 1. Dvstx, Jan. 30.—The Earl of Clancarty 1s se riously if in this city. — No Sign of Cancer Found, DR. MACKENZIE MAKES ANOTHER EXAMINATION OF THE CROWN PRINCE'S THROAT. ‘San Remo, Jan. 30.—Dr. Mackenzie made another examination of Crown Prince Frederick Williain’s A Republican Victory in Erance. ‘axis, Jan. 30.—In anelection in thedepartment of ante Saou yesterday. to Mil a vacasey ta the Saneeist ease cieta manbaen: Dee 7,000 over M. Walive candidais.” Tbe vote was! Meroler, 94000; M. Marquiset, 27,000. a eae From Wall Street To-day. i i F rf i 5 ' t F bit ii i | | i i i i i ti F Hi by Heary Newman, cotton goods They began to move to their new Luliding om Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker, the Of the stock bad po. been re moved, Tuelr loss is very heavy. L. Lipman & Sons, clothing, occupied the Drs floor. C. C. Care enter occupied the second loft With a heavy stock aler rulned their heavy stock, $75,000 and insured. Gotthold & Co., hat aod boo= het framers; T. 5. Harber & Sou, straw the Holland’ Manufacturing Co., spool silks, Whose factory 1s in Willimantic, Conn., also suffe Pearly. a8 aid 3. K Lowner & Co, i linen tliread; Jerkowski & Crust, of No. 553, lose $50,000, with ‘ho insurance, ‘The Bames with astonisning capidity after once break and several accidents occurred. About 4:50 Presk dent Purroy, of Uhe fire comuissioners, abd seve eral firemen’ were standing on Une roof of G49 and 551, when THE WALLS WERE FELT TO TREMNLR. ‘The order to retreat Was given aud all rushed for No. S53, Even so several of the men were bruised: by the falling brick of the walls. Mike Kelley, as sistant forewan of Hook and Ladder Company’ No, &, fell and received a bad scalp Wound, as well ad dislocating his arm. Fireman Sheridan, of engine ®, jumped trom the burning roof of 540 to 547, and paris of the wall of the latter tumbled on ‘him, 0 of his men pulled him from tie debris ander Which he had fallen, He was taken to the nospital with a badly Injured chest and some broken ribs. He may die, Foreman Henry, of engine 7, waa hurt on Ube head and shoulders, but persisted tm he Walls of S48 45, and Che ruins covered Broad= way; travel Was siopped for several biocks. Fire insurance adjusters now say that Une oss will Ono, “The stock in elght Dulldings was Lotally destroyed. In other buildings, facing oa Spring, Prince, and Mercer streets, unere Is dauuaye by sincke and Water. The buildings on the eat Side of Broadway are aiso somewuat injured by smoke and fying bricks, FIREMAN REILLY DIRS. Fireman Reilly died at noon from his injuries BUC litue can be learned of the individual lossea Vell & Sons estimate their loss at $300,000 witD ADOUL $150,000 Insurance, ‘The stock of Malcounet & 00, and’ Chas, A. Yost & Co, was entirely de. THE LOSS WOT QUITE 80 HRAVY 48 aT PIKET RE PORTED. ‘The Dulldings destroyed were valued at $500,000, and on these the insurance 1s coimparatively Small. The damage to stock is now estimated at $1,000,000. ‘The insurances foot up quite that amount, and are distributed among neariy all tue dumestic and foreign insurance companies dot Dustness in New York in suias ranging frou §1,2 Ww $10,000. Swiss Literals Triumphant. suitseriand havo resulted ins compians wort we ve 2 for the liberals. au! ———- He Killed is Man. A FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS CITY IN & GHOOTING APPAMK AT KNOXVILLE. Dispatches from Knoxville give an account of @ Shooting affray that occurred there yesterday, 1m Which James F. Rule, until two years ago a reste dent of this city, but now city editor of the Knox- Ville Journal, figured couspicuously. The affray {ook place in front of St. John’s Episcopal church, and resulted in the wounding of three mien, one of them fatally. As Rule was entering the church, ‘accompanied by bis wife, he was accosted by Lares tea, Who wi Speak with him. He walked Wo Ule opposite side of the street with (hem, Where all four stood for some minutes. ‘The tures men were John West, William Went, and a trend of Uneirs named Goodinan, They attacked Kule om account of a communication Which appeared in yes Yerday morning's Journai reflecting upon Dr. T, A. West, city physician, and father of Joun and William West. Rule refused to give them the ame of the author of the communication, or (0 make any salisfactory answer to qurstion=. HOB Words ensued, When Jno. West struck Kule and attempted to bear him vo the ground. Rule drew: ‘@ revolver and shot Jno. West Uhrough the body, Win. West immediately fired on Kwe tue bail pass ing through Rule's wrist. Juo. West then cut Rule in the back seven Umes. “Wm. West placea luis revolver at Kule’s torebead and fired, but Kule knocked the pistol up receiving only a scalp Wound. Rule then fired two more shots, one of thew taking effert, in the shoulder \« oodman, who {o be altempitng Lo separate the come Datants, A bUMbEr Of men rushed oUt (Tom Lhe church and siopped te bioody Nght. Wm. West Tan away wuinjured. Rule was avie to get up and Walk to the church, but Jno. West was carried home In & dying cobdition. ituie's in.aries are nut a Goodman ts not seriously Injured, Rule's Wife, Wuo had eutered ue church, knew novuing of ike GiMculty tit all Was over, tue organ, having drowned Ube nulse of the pisto: shots. ‘The circumstances which called out the news articie was the election, Saturday, of Dr. . A. West (0 be city physician by uve city Council, West is not a graduate of a medical college, and the council had an ordinance for Ue pur= Of making bi eligible, ‘This act aroused the indignation Of the regular physicians of Ue city, and Was denounced Ly the medical society. The arucle Walch caused Uke bloody affray was Written by aphysiclan, and contained very severe rete ‘ons ‘Dr. West and the city council. The West boys and Goodman went to Kue’s house early in Une morning, but did not find him. Rue Was afterward warned Uuat Uney were seeking him and making Ureats Tue enue community, 90 the dispatcnes say, side with Kule in We matter, Wim. West bas been arrested, Goodman made no au to esc: tc lve yor go ace te Foe Ofice Deparunent, having been a Diace there by Postmastet General jaynard. ie ‘Was a well-known ineinber of Une National Kites, @ Member also Of Lue Apollo Giee Club abd popular with his associates. He left oMce and went to Kaoxviile two years Lo )okD bis fatber Lhere Ip the management of ermal, Just. vetore Bis are be inarried Miss Matue Frisioe, daughter of Prof. Fristoe, of Culumblan University. Me Shot Two Men im New York. ‘18 BE A WASHINGTON GAMBLER? A @ispaten from New York, January 29, says: (A fracas which occurred in Fitzpatrick’s Hovel, back of Dobbs’ Ferry and near shaft No. 15 of the new aqueduct, on Saturday afternoon, ts likely to result in the death of two colored men, Patrick i il E & i i i i f F if af ij : be Fg & : j F i i fle He