Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1888, Page 5

No Fur Sure withoute prompt sad convenient remedy for Crow Whooptne Cough, Bronebitie end other Throst and Lang troubles A bottle of Ayers Oherry Pectoral has saved many a life Mrn J. Gregg, 1st st, Lowell. Masa, ‘writes: “My children have tuken Ayer's Cherry Peo toral, for Croup. It gives immediate relief, invariably followed by cure.” “Thave fount Ayers Cherry Pectoral 8 perfect cure for Croup, im allcagea I have known the worst casce: relieved im # very short time by its use; and I advise all families to Keepit in the house."—® H. Latimer, M. D,. Mt Vernon, Ga, AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepactd by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO.. Lowell, Mass, Solé by all Drugwista Price, $1; six bottles, $3. 1 wt Gaxvisy JOHANN HOFF s MALT EXTRACT the ts Best NUTRITIVE TONIC mont PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impaired Dizewtion, Dyspepsix Convalescence, | 4 Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT. Suffering from am attack of Lines which had not cvly reduced my strength, but brought on extreme exhaustion. from inability 10 appropriate food, I tried. the effects of the. emuine Johann Hof"s Malt Extract, 2 Winewlassiul three times e day. Its use was foliowed by marked effects. Food, which bad heretofore been found to pase the alfmentary canal unchanwed, di- wested properly 2 There appeared an increased power of evolving animal beat and storing up fat. Bowareof imitations, The grnuit- has the sixpatures of “Jobann Hut" aud “Moritz Eianer™ on the neek of | 11 every Dottie Ad otkers are worthless imitations. sad-tu.thace W ANAMAKER'S. 1 secs s paradox that much current intereat ia the thould tw uivided between the thinas for taid~ andatter. “Furs and Lawus Tubman “Garant Shages ad aahrre Ban Sot orien Uren fakin Cuderwear are equ ily in So Radu of retail buyers. ‘To meet al these te sour study. The dress stuffs for future wear are opening in your favor. FRENCH SATEENS. They're on hand. Not the hurhest cost, 31 cents a ard You need pot Know the makers, call thes WANAMAK, 1S, for wecontrol this market on them. he hub of the ‘Smieep Unde. hou may wet : ‘the fact that the 70.000 inser oe ‘ay are ou:y ouefourth cig smude order. And them riers cu both axdes MP the sea. Watch the season ‘will Know how great they sre t jeep at tbe styles—an first view. be Pilly tree’ Plaug shades.’ Gobelins end y-blue, serpent and oreaim: rai od muluphed. | And for furures, strives ha tiem with folk dots aint all igen inoiding tp Pinite, plaids with over te patterua, aud doubieu® involved Like S Juweler's rines. 1 shout styles MAY do yousome good. Not daueb unless it brings yuu to see te stufte, COLORED HENRIRTTAS. Lenrietta Cloth in Colors ‘That means # woo! filling- thread woven ou e suk The silk woru aud the A suiliful dyer not them fast "re Sa yard: ay a0 stufle. The pro- | t do ut slip holes that buttou und | 1 Dt eye Fests Bly on | t: Intuitive retiement alone cau catch tue fine touch of culor shown by these shadow ‘Order by mail anything is: the store, JOHN WANAMAKER, Cuore Cataren t Have you awakened ffom a disturbed sleep with all the horribie sensations of an ssmesin clutching your throat and pressing the lite breath from your tigntenod | f heat? Have you noticed the iauguor and debuity that | t. succeed the effort to cleat your throat .ud head of this eatarrhal matter? What « depcessing influence tt exerts wyun the mind, cloudins the mewory aud tiling the head with paius and strange noises! How dificult 1 ia to rid the nasal pasaves, throat, and lungs of this | polxcuous mucus all can testify who are afficted with | atarrh. How difficult to protect the system against | + further progreas towards the lungs, liver. aud kid- | nese all physicians will admit, It te 8 terrible disease, and cries om for relief and cure. The remarkable curative powers, when all other romadies utterly fail, of SaNroRD’s RaDICAL CURE, ae attested by thousands who eratefally recoumead it to fellow-eufferere. No state.cent te made regarding it {at eanuot be substantiated by the most respectable ‘spd Feliabse references Rach packet contains one bottle of the Raptcat CURE, one box of CaTAMRAAL onveNr, and an Is, vouveD INWALER, with treatise and uirections, and is sod by all druggists for a1. PUTTE.. DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., Bostow. KIDNEY PAlNs, With their weary, dull, sehing, lifelens, all-gone sensa- 0, RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTI- PAIN PLASTER The and only abduing Plaster. All druggist Doewixs Exzortic Soar. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IX THE WORLD. 27 1S STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The ortzinat formula for which we paid €50,000 twenty yearsau bas never been medified or changed uu the slightest shissoep ie identical in quauty w- ay with that made twenty years aco. 4t coptains nothing that ean injure the finest fabric. Wbe-ghteus colors and Uiaches whites WP esues Canuels and biankews as po other sosp in | | Mew Fc does without surimaum—eavung them soft sad Whieaud hie new. LEAD THIS TWICE. ‘There is areat saving uf thue, of labor, of soap, of fuel, ard of the tabric, whese Debbie’ Liectric soap is Lseu acunding to direenomd, trial will demonstrate its great merit. Itwill F8y you to make that trial Like all best tauge it is extensively imitated and cuuntertcited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Insist nyon DOBBINS® Electric. Don’t take Mag- | netic. Eleetro-Macic, Philadelphia Electric, or any ‘cUuer fraud, siupiy because ft ia cheap, They will run <lothes, aud are dew at aay price. Ask for BOBBINS ELECTRIC take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to sico Keeps it in stuck If your's haau’t it, Le will (re: from bis Rearest whuleaaie grocer. Lead carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, | j snd) be careful to Fullow Dirrctiums on each oxtwide | srapper. You Cauuot Afford to walt louger before | ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and truly wou- S' ELECTRIC SOAP. DOBBE a7-6:0 = ezovoxt A GUATEFUL ODOR, ve of beaith and purity.iscommun:cated tothe 9 the arcuate sOz79D0NT Wich makes the teeth as white and as radiant as pol- yore vd contains me inwredient that is Bo y beneneal to beth wm abd tooth, © Lyvte aud Dramatic professions are loud in their The constantly increasing sale of Ben- Viant © is evidence of its inerit and popmiarity, a t be’ d@cetved Dy the false ‘state = of quack® aud bostrum venders, | Bewscn's Plaster stands on ita ies | rtiee and claims BO “electric” or phenumena, For Taz Nuavors THE DELILITATED. THE AGED. | snd scientife s¥ith hae at = {he lone ueeded medicine for the nervous, | aud ‘he sed, by combusing the best nerve a a, with otner effective remedion, ng cently Sat efficiently on the idneys . tmove Oivease, restere strengts and This wed au tity, dismae, lay the foundation of nervous dros:ration and weakness, and experience has shown ‘oat the uses! remedies do not meud the siren smd saralyeis of the nervous system, Recommended by profemivual and business men. bend for etrcalare, Prce $1.00. Bold by drugxista. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Proprietors, nd 4 bave i in my book.” Mr. Sweeney urged provest against (he question of the state erabie leugth and at noon the court Wook a recess. and ano.ber 01 1865 with the Government, the ¥ rious bands of Chippewa indians, now represent by @ few semi-civilized full-biouds number Of hail-breeas, were Lo receive a large suin Of money for cervaln lands over whica they roamed. ‘This amouns Was tn Lhe pelxubor.uced Of $250,000, and was to have Deen pat Payments were promptly made, but following tue clove of the war, owing to he strained condition Of the country"s Muances, tne Ioulans only re ceived a small portion of their dues, and flually the payments ceased claim @ balance of $70,000, wita interest frum avout the year 1868. At that Uwe the late Suore (Giluered together a few of the clucis and Went 10 oid “king” nding no one wilhug tw liste tO his story, Vo tse'in the ats: Uiai most of Lbs old bucks have learned to talk they will cai! ou Mr. Clevelaud and lay tuetr clin beiore him wituout the ald of an interpreter, ne | detalis Of a cew aud iinportant mobuizing scheme. and tereasing the battailous tom the deputs within forty-eight uours, ee A.BIG FIND OF THE CONTRABAND DRUG IN A BARN IN packases containing opluu of the flues quadty were found tu tue varn of Ephraim Gardner’, who Wus arrested at Redwood Meved that Gardner chefs im the gaced in concealed in @urdner’s barn by the novel means of 4 room bai.t of baled bay, the entrance belng at stuffed. Upon the rewoval of tus bay the room Ws discovered. tue Moor, Itis believed that tue smugg-in, been carried on for some Ume. “A numer sons Were uoticéd around Philadeipuis Last swn- mer who appeared bave uO DUsiuess aud trav- eled In acquaint Fatally Stabbed in « Friendly Scuffie. tenuer, died this moruing Accidehial Stabbing inflicted by Chas, Fiowers on Monday night last. Fiowers and Wuaien engaged eraser, aud during celved a severe cut im the abdomen. Flowers is in custudy. THE MYSTERIOUS EVENT WHICH 18 AGITATING AN tng that swo Wood-choppe.8 Cut down a tree one ‘aud 4 hall miles Soutwest of Unis plice, Weunes day, and that in the stump they found tue skeie- ton of a man, Clothing was found with the bones} ‘Tuere wasa hoie in we tree, but it coud oniy be reached by a ears ago & Worked tori. G. Burris in tuls and mysterioasly disappearrd that he had mouey ind bad been murdered for tt. At the tine of nls disappearance tue public made ‘@ search for the man, and a man bamed Wiley Was tue report. some, the murdered man inust have beep cut in pieces Delore being pul in tue wollow of the tree a3 the hole was too small to admit the entire been made da the bucket shops in New street, Broad street, and iower Broadway. were taken Of under arrest. It 1s generally be- Udeved Unt ail the suops raided will resume busi- ness on Monday, as usual of Mrs Kob.ns0u’s pulsoning were baad; Lazate J. Prince A:tuur Freeman, ber brotuer-in-law, Mrs. boarded in her house. the New York stock Market, as reported by special wire t Corsou & Macartney, 1419 F street. I cene.. Kan. & fox. dake suore Potwwne Telephone Co, 76 bid, 78 ‘asked Wash fogtom Market Ga. Os" 215 und” W bin? Go. S54 via THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON —— 2d EDITION. Latest Teams The Si —. THE TALLY-SHEET FORGERIES. “tke”? Hill's Alleged Attempt to Bribe Justice Marun to Change Figures. Special Dispatch to Ta Evestya San: Coneusus, Feb. 11.—Cierk Joyce was again re called in tue tally-sheet forgery case this morning for the purpose Of establishing the fact that Ike Hil Was ia the city on Sunday following the elec- dom, Mr. Hill Was at tue residence ot Mr. Myers. Justice Martin was called by tue state and ques tioned in coming to precinct A, 13th ward,on Monday morn- ing. Me noticed that som thing was radically Wrong, bis ret impression being that the clerks had gotten or that the democratic vote in that precinct had been of tue most rapid growth imaginable, Upon r@gard wo the canvassing of the vote the votes on the wrong line discovering that alteravions had been made the board decided to strike off the 300 votes that had been added by a change of the figure2 tod. The sate put the question, “What conversation did you urged an objectiop. The jury was excused. Mr. McSweeney argued against tue admission of such testimony. have with Mr. Hullz” The detense ‘The prosecution said they id prove that Martin Was approached by Mill, Who urged hin to throw the wo preciacts 1m dis: ie, aFCUINy thar a great deal depended upon it ma Party seuse. Hil sald in suustance, “i want tw see you weil fixed tn your old ‘bo unis and It WiLL Dot De less tual Lamee three naughts, hs consid- parser Claims of the Chippewas. THEY SAY THE GOVERNMENT OWES THEM $7,500, AND ‘THEY AkK CUMING TO SKE ABUCT IT. ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 11.—Dander a treaty of 1842 @ large id 1b «nna Instaluents, py WO the breaking out of the rebellion the ey ogeth 1, although t Beil, king of “the Apostie Isiands, ‘ashlugwon, Dut the trip Was a truttless one, the ‘The Iudishs at that Ume couid not cou- age of the Wulle man, but now ——— Military Activity in England, Loxpox, Fev. 1k—The British war office has jssued an Urgent order for tue expedition of the | { uits als Ordered inuitary centers Lo supply de- alls Of the ta tlitles for summoulng Ue feserves Smuggted Opium from Canada, NORTHERN NAW YORK. Warerrows, N. Y., Feb. 11.—Neat Philadephia, is county, Yesterday alteruoon, seventy-elyht inursday nigut, and rom Wuow about 1,000 pouuids of opiuun Were aken Dy Customs Officials at Laat ime, It Is be- was one of tue band of smuxglers en the opium trade. The yuds were be in the center of which loose nay was ‘The opium selzed was piled on had per- Wayons at night tune. They all appeared ted wits Gurduel Pan Feb. 11.—Peter J. Whalen, a bar- from tue effects of ao ‘of an 10k- Whalen re- a friendiy scuMe tor the thelr struggles A Skeleton Found in a Tree. INDIANS COMMUNITY. Crxonsmatt, Feb. 11.—A special from Montpelier, ind., Says: It Was reported here yesterday moro- dder or by’ climbing. About ven maker named Val Richardson lace, aud suddenly Many supppused on suspicion, but Was subsequently re- eased. There is uo little excitement here over IL it suouid prove true, as believed by ——— Raid on New York Bucket Shops. THE PROPAISTORS PLACED UNDER ALKEST. New Yor, Feb. 11.—A general raid has just Tue proprietors or men conducting the business ‘The Massachusetts Borgia. HER SEVEN SUPPOSED VICTIMS. Bostox, Feb. 11.—ihe seven supposed victims joses, her in her daughter; W. J., her sou; p. A. Freeman, her ster, aug Oliver Sleeper, WhO an ee ANANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening aud closing prices of Washington Steck Exchange. Tie foliowine changes from yesteday's quotations Sgn 1801, coupons 102 Bid, 408 ‘anken. ber. imps. Gs, IS@l,coim, 108. bid, 7 Washington aud Georgetown Kailroad bonds, Bank, 125 bid, 120 aakeds “Chessy atid ashington ‘Ticht tantry ist mortruce bunds, 6s, 115 bid. National mk of the Koyubiie, 157 bid.» Coluabia Netiouat “sly taked, Columbia Tis tusranse One Sip bid, 6 atked. Si ~~ soe abe Sal Rattimore Markets, READING STRIBE INVESTICATI ‘The Special House Commitice at Work. ‘The House committee to investigato the Reading Railroad and coal mining troubles organized yes verday, with Mr. Tilman as chairman, Mr. Brumm, Who represents the mining district in the House, was requested by the committee to make & general statement Of the situation. He said that before the War coal was mined exclusively by in- dividual operators, but since then the Reading cor- poration had abs.rbed nearly all the mines in the district, He thought that the absorption of the jands in what 1s called the upper or Wyoming re- gion had competied the ‘Reading Carrying Com- Pany, 49 8 matter of business, Lo ulso absorb coal jands, in order that it might secure the anspor. tation of coal in tts terrivery. The Unree coal sys- vems—tue Lackawano. te Le sh, abd the Read- ing—had taken up nearly all of tue coai lands in thelr respective regions, These ng a rations and individuals, having the capacity vo ship more coal than the market dérands at ruling prices, inaug- uraved @ system of allouments by Which (hey agreed Upon a certain percentage of the out eS to be imined by each during the year. The veading CO.® percentage, he tuopght, was about 30 per cent; that of the Lackawanna somewhat larger, aud the Lehigh Look tue rest. The Kead- ing Co., afver Obtaining coutrol of the whole region by extensive purchases, alloted to individual operators tne share of ‘the output which wey Would be permiited to imine, suck allouments: being bi ‘upon the proportion Which tbe mnlaing capacity Of the individuals bore v6 that of tue whove Keading raion. ie said tue Pennsyivania Co. was not 4 party to the allounent, that soad believing that by reason of 118 immense power It cotia seil the Comparative.y amall quantity of this coal Which it miwed ip excess of ius own cousump- on. He was o. the opinion nov oniy that this Waole striking business or lockout, as it should ve calied, Was fostered by Une Reading Co., but tuat all of the aS humed Were as deep in the mud as the Re: Was in tae mire, Lf the coal mining business Were not conuccted with the curt, bg system, the effect would be to put a high F price on coal at the mines and a lower price gu treugut. In that way, wuile the muners could be higuer wages, the lowering of the tolls Would allow coal tw De sold cueaper, and by te incident increased demand, tbe coal Gutput could be Increased, and more work afforded the men. Wevtimony To-day. A WITNESS WHO SAYs IT 18 & LOCKOUT—NOT A STRIKE. The committee got together a little after 11 o'clock this morning. ‘The first witness examined was John L. Lee, of Philadelphia, one of the locked- out employes and chairman of the P. R. executlve cowmitte of the Knights of Labor. Ho said he nad first entered the empioy of the road in 1880. He objected to terming the trouble a strike, and INSISTED THAT IT WAS A LOCKOUT, as the railroud refused to permit tue men to go to Work after the railroad superintendent had agreed that they should, He gave a history of the vegin- Ding of the strike. He said that between six and sevea men #ent Out. ‘The lockout starved with two occurrences on the saine day, the 234 of De- cember, he thought, Que was Lhe refusal of the men at’Kuizabeth’ Port to load barges; and the Other Was tue discharge of five crews ul Richmond Port. Iu September before that there hud oven a UtUe trowvie. ‘The men uad side-tracked cars lyaded wita Lehigh coal, and refused to baudle coal because Of the Lemign surine. THE COAL WOULD HAVE TO BE MOVED. When he (witness) called on Mr. Corbin, the President of the Rea.ing road, to make a settie- ment, Mr, Corbiu said that this od would have to be moved, as the company was a common carrier ‘and Lue dw required them to carry it. ‘The sirlk ers, he sald, Were violating the law. Being con- Vineed of the correctness of Unis statement, Lue men moved the coal. Wituess described an Ahter- View vet Ween himself and Superiavendent Swigard, of the Reading Co. WE KOAD WANTRD THE STRIKE TO GO ON. Witness went to Mr. Swigary’s office to go back to work, He said Swigard told him that he wanted him to stay out; to do just wat he was doing. THE STRIKE A BENEFIT TG THE ROAD. “You are doing more,"witness quoted Swigard as saying, “than twenty-five machiniBts, This strike 48 a benefit to the road.” He said they were mak- ing money out of it, ‘They did not want the puo- Uc W Kuow tuis, He described another interview between himself and Presideat Corbin and Mr. McLeod, when wit- ness had asked their assistance to settle the troubie between the Leuigh operatorsaud the men. Mr. Corbin bad replied, he said, that he thougnt Ube Lehizh operators ougut to make the advance Of $ percent; that he was paying it, and wey afford ft. All he wanted was TO MAKE MONRY OUT OF THE PUBLIC. Mr. McLeod, witness said, proposed an advance of the price of coal, and suggested that tne men ought to make hay while the sun was shining. ‘The money ali came out of the public, and the men and the Keading company, it was suggested, might make money out of the Lehigh sirike by ing an advance in the price of cual. Witness explained to the committee that the miners would have got a per cent of the advance of the price of coal. WOULD NOT ENTER INTO THE COMBINATION. Witness sald he refused, on the part ot the em- Ployés, to enter into such a combination with the company. He said that all the men wanted was ‘the pay they were getting at pres-nt rates. They did not want to take advantage of the situauon to get.n temporary advance in’ Wages by raising te price of coal, THE COMPANY BREAK FAITH. ‘Witness further deserived how the officers of the Reading Company had agreed that the mep should all be put to work if they would come back on the ‘27th of December. Upon this assurance he (wit- ness) had declared the strike off. He announced in the papers that It wus off. But the next day, when the men started to work, the company re fused to keep this agreement. Mr. Swigard dy clared that be did not sive ad—— for we agree- ment; they would take such men as they wanted, Witness afterward descrived how Mr. Corbin had tried to tnduce him Lo desert tue employers, hint- ing that he could I'll a better position with the road ‘than that of a mere maculatst, ANOTHER WITNESS, At the close of Mr. Lee’s testimony a recess was taken, They met again at 2:20, und Hugh McGar- vey Was pyt upon the stand. He reprosented the miners of the Lehigh region. He was taken into the mining region by his family when he was six Years old. He went to work in the mines at nine years, and worked until he Was eighteen years oid. Since then had been coal- miner, local reporter and day-iaoorer on ihe besid: sdoing something af printing. In ‘84 he went into the mines of Cox & Co. After tis, he was ele ted towoship supervisor, which Office he held for two terma Afier that he was driving mules, &c. The mines had adapted aS a rule pot to empioy single men. He deseribed the general operation of the mines, and said that this trouble in the Lehigh region be- gan directly September 10, but that it had, 1p fact, an origin «number of years eariier, ‘The miners Wanted .@ dv. n-e of about 16 per cent, ‘The District in Congress, BILLS WHICH MAY COME UP MONDAY. Monday will be District day in the House. There are now but seven District bills on the calendar. ‘The first 1s to prevent the sale and advertisement of lottery teekets In the District of Columb which will colue up immediately upon 1ts passage, having” béen “read the third tines, ‘Tue outer Dilis are to amend the revised statutes of the Dis trict, 80 a8 to shiupllty the serving of summonses, making it legai to serve upon other than Lie per- son therein named, and the following: A bill to Prevent aay persof oF persons in the ‘cies ot ashington and Georgetown from making Looks and pools on the resultof trotting or running Faces or boat races; a bil to authorize the con- struction of a bridge acres Rock Creek at ue Woodley Lane roud, And on the private calendar these: ‘To incorporate the Rock Creek Rallway o.; to incorporate the Reform School for Girls in tue’ District of Columbia; to Incorporate the Eck- ington aad Soldiers’ Home Railway Co, Capitol Topics. ‘THE BILL TO REORGANIZE THE COMMISSARY DRPART- ‘The bill reported from the Senate military com- mittee Uo reorganize the Commissary Department of the Army provides that!t shall consist of one Commissary General, with rank and pay of a briza- dier; three assistant commissaries general, with ‘the rank and pay each of a colonel; six assistants, each with the rank and Of ieutenant colonel; eight assistants, With the rank and pay of maton and eight with ‘ank and pay of captain. ‘The biil was recommended by the War Department, and ‘Will pass the Senate. CHANGED THEIR DAY OF MEETING. ‘The Senate committee on public buildings and grounds have changed their day of regular meet- img from Saturday to Monday. The committee will meet next Monday for the transaction of the Dusiness that would have come up to-day but for ALTIM( Mb., 11, — Virginia sizes, Fen cg, a Oo eaten, S07 oe ee eee BALTIMORE. Mp,, February 11.— Cotton Rusu by Madallaug, Z ¥ ¥ ids. 10% | Flour sted) “rag ating There Ie. 11, ~ shtereet ur the openiag” martes’ Map peed iyo. bucber, st Bi: May curn unchar eed, avis, and May pore ube fips Sy Seca’ ia"muw acted an folie: Wheah ales pe ‘Tae Urry Cuvs.—Dr. and Mrs Lamb, 10th and ‘HM streeia, entertained whe Unity ‘cmb aud its Intends: lest event fy BS e . S00 realy read anessay ou The Old ayers Sariy Baglin arama Where’ were recitations by Mra Naywor and Mr. Murphy and music by Misses Lanib and Morrisoo and Mra Parsiow, mother the gifted young Violinist, M.ss Lilie Parsiow. Pormarcesn= Sera oMtaily anounced that the French sion wil Teauy tor opening 3.7 5, 108° the change. xores, ‘Neither house of Congress was in session to-day Equrry Covst—Judge Coz. Today, Bramball Morrison; W. L. Bram- all appointed wo a ane ee loadiey (wo cases); digmissal thou pare Brn age 3 pro conteasa, ich Ofdered taken before A. Harper. = : Cmeurr Covet, No. iit eoner., ‘To-day, Mi Melotyre; plaintif de daines tS pelea ea gudecnent appeal” Moore age. Middleton; default. MeLean agt. Hartford; mo- Uon to strike from caleudar granted. Watsou agt. same; motion for re-hearing over uled. Dale agt. Kennedy ; {o grant attachment overruled. Wait gt, OWens; motion to strike case from calendar overruled. Waddell agt, Cabell; deposit wade for costs, * Ciacurr Covt No. 2—Judge Merrick. + for leave to BT gS ee a : motion to seb aside judgment overruled, Lon ot tien og anor: Aaa ogra on new trial overrwed, agt. Periey; rule Bakes conten ate eee Duncanson Brown; Order to award bill of particulars ‘gt. Burns; attachment juasbed. eee the man tin Saeiats anaes ave had ‘souethtag to a> way fueqe tis tathar is propewtar 01 8 mill, and is wi ‘eedoon. CRMETERY ARRESTED 4S RESURRECTIONISTO—A CURIOUS STORY OF DEPREDATIONS af @LExwooD CEMETERY—HOW A BOUQUET LED To THE DiBoOv- RRY OF 4 ROBBERY—A MRARING IN THR POLICE couRT T0-paY. . A new sensation in the way of grave robbing was Drought to light last night. The story, though ar- rayed in all the gloom and ghastliness tacident to the business of burking, has a humorous side, A Party gf men were arresved by the police in the Vielnity of the Columbia Medical College. They had a wagon which contained two corpses, and, of course, at first sight 1¢ appeared that the police had made an important capture. ‘The men wero very prosperous looking and did not have the a - Pearance usually ascribed to the Jerry Crunchers of Washington, It tured out that they were en- gaged not in despotling graves, but in restoring to thelr graves bodies that had been stolen, WATCHING FOR GHOULS. ‘The members of the police force for the past three or four evenings have been watcliing the dissecting rooms with orders to arrest all suspi- lous persous found, going to, the rooms in vehi cles, or dolug an, rr De ith the grave-Tovblgy Susinease ‘This: wigiasce Of the police Was due to reports of robberies com- miited in Glenwood cemetery. ‘The officers were hot informed What bodies they were looking for, find wey were also cautioned to keep quiet abuut tueir business, Tt appears that on Thursday Mr. McKericusr, he superintendent of Glenwood cem- every, reported to Lue police tuat a grave in Glen- Wood’had beea disturbed and ro The assist ance Of Lue police Was requested inn effort to recover une body and have it reinterred. ‘The body Was that of a man, according to the state. ments of the police, Detective Wheeler Was sent to the dissecting rooms to look for it, but he was unavie Lo Mud it. ‘The officers concluded that the body had been Used for scientifle purposes, and had litule hope of recovering it. ANOTHER COMPLAINT. Yesterday morning Messrs John B. Lord and Isaac Quackenbush, weil-known citizens of the county, living near Queenstown, and prominent members of the Queenstown Baptist church, vis. led police headquarters and made an mal Complaint about depredations at Glenwopa come Wry. Later In the morning Superintendent Mc- Kerichar appeared at police headquarters and made the sume complaint, According to his Statement it appears ‘that Mrs. ‘Teasdale, Wileot Ue pastor of the Queenstown Bap- Ust church, died on the 1st inst, and two days later ber rinainis were Inverred ln Glenwood cela etery. "Sue was a beauucul young woman and was @ geveral favorive among Ue cougrega.ion. Sus picious clreuistances Muving led'wo a beliet that her yrave had been robbed, tke grave W..8 opened and ii Was found Lat the ‘Was gobe. Aller ‘Uhe report Was made Detective euler Was ayulD ent 0 100k 10r both bodies, He reported Laat be hud feund the body of airs. ‘Teasdale in the dissect ing room of Columbia College, TO RESTORE THE BODIES. ‘The cemetery oMicials were notified that the body had been recovered, and arrangements were made by them with Lhe autuorities of the. gmedical college for the resvoration and relnterment of the bodies, Last night, between 8 and ® o'clock, Su- Perlucendent MeKerichar, and Messra. Lord’ and Quuckenvusa, and a colore . lavorer na.ued Dantel fiodinan Weft vo tue nelghborhood of Lhe wissect- ibg-room on H street, vetween 13tu and 14th Su es, in compliance WILL Wis arrangement. A Wagon'drove up 0 the college door and tue body of the young Woman Was place. In a sinall covered Waguu lO be again taken to the cemetery. Dr. a of the CuLege, Seut for Undertaker Gawler wo ideptily the body Of Lhe man, if bie, for botk Doules had been InuUlated by tue surgeons’ instruments, Meanwhile Une Wagon contalniug tie bouy oF AL & Teasdale was driven ‘avon, tite streets (0 avold suspicion. In it were seated Mr. Lord aud the colored Laborer. Policeman Dyer's allenlion Was attracted to the suspicious move. ments Of tue wagon and he caued Puucewan Keuney. ‘The two oMicers then overhauled tue Waxon, Nowwithstanulug thelr prowstauions Mr. Lord aid tue colored Laborer were PLACED UNDER ARREST, ‘The man’s body had in the meantime been identified by Mr. J. A. Gawler, the undertwker, as the body of F. G. Dake, of this city, who was buried on the 29th of last month, from the house or Mrs. D. A. spencer, No. #110 16Un street. ASIC Was Claimed that the body Was being reinoved by arrapgement with the detectives, Major Moore Was sent tor, but he decided to take Lie case to court, and th! inen arrested gave bail for their ap- pearunce before Judge Snell to-day. ‘The body of Mrs Teasdale was removed to Une morgue, But the vody of Mr. Dake Was Jeit in the dissecung room. HOW THE THEFTS WERE DISCOVERED. ‘The story of the depredations in Gienwodd Cem- etery that led to the occurrences of last night as told to-day to a Stax reporter by officials of the Gienwood Cemetery Co, 1s substantially as follows: Gienwood Cemetery o.cupies @ tract of 8 acres, al the head of Linvoln avenue, the road that con- Unbues into the county from the northern end of North Capitol stree.. To this cemetery about ten Unousand dead have beea buried, Mr. Jno. B, Lord, who lives near the cemetery in the county, comes Into the eity early in the morning, and Thursday, ‘as he passed the cemetery, he noticed two palings removed from the fence and Other circumstances: Ubat led to tite suspicion that grave robbers had been at work. On the same day tue superintend- ent, Mr. mcKerichar, detected signs about a grave ota Who had just been buried that aroused his suspicions, He had the grave opened, and saw ‘Ubtt Lhe Gouy Was gone, This led to the first re- ports to the police, ‘The cemevery au.lioniies stutle Laat they appiled to the police at once, in or- der lo secure protection for the cemetery at the Sauue tide, secure thelr ald In recovering the stolen body. THE TELL-TALE ROQUET. ‘The discovery of Us robbery, together with another suspicious circumstance,led wo the further discovery that the grave of Mrs. Teasdale gd been robbed. Mrs. Teasdale, as stated, was young and remarkable for her beauty. She uad been married buta few montus aud death resulted trom a mai- ady that Ills stated had baffled the physicians, There was, so the friends say, much. interest, ex- pressed in'ber case by physicians, Saturday the Members of the bereaved family Visited the ceme- tery aud deposited flowers ou Ue grave, - They Te turned ‘Tuesday on a suullar errand. ‘The grave was neatly arranged and all the Mowers were in lace. There Wer: no evidences that the grave ‘ad been disturbed. ‘The members Of the Tauilly, how: Ver, Were astounded Lo flud pl.ced upon ibe mound with other Nowers, @ vouquet that had re- posed on the bosom of the dead woman in her coffiu, When the otuer robbery bad been discov- ered dnd Ube facts about the tell-tale bouquet were made known to the cemetery authorities, Mra. ‘Teasdal-’s grave Was opened. It was foUnd that the body ws gone. A NRar 0B. ‘The grave robbers had done an unusually neat Job. The upper half of tue grave had been ‘opened, the lid of the casket removed and the body drawn forth head frst. It was arrayed when buried in the Wedding roves in wach a few Iontas. before Mrs. Teasdale had appWared as a bride. Upon the bosom of the corpse a loving hand nad placea a bouquet. Tue grave robbers had removed the weddiug garments and thrown them into the casket. It said that there iy al ‘some little point thats tue most, sxiliful tualefactors overlook, and. which eventually leads to tue discovery of the wrong they do. in this case it ‘was the bouquet.” ‘They hud hot noticed that it came trom the casket and they supposed that it was a part of te floral collection on the grave. Tey reed the grave and rearranged the mound so dettiy that no traces of their work were visible. Tuen they placed again on the fresh Inound the flowers that bad been reimoved from it, aud with them the bouquet, TOW THRY WORK. ‘The trustees of the cemetery, with whom & STAR reporter talked, were confident that such depreda- tions were not common at Glenwood dr any other rivate cemetery. ‘The grave robbers, they said, Eoufined their work to the Potter's Field, except in Special cases. The robbery of Mra, les grave they attribute to tue desire of physicians to take an €xamlnation of her cage. Since the rob- beries were discovered a guard has been placed at the cemetery, One of the cemetery officiais, who has been investigating the matter, said that grave robbers preterred to work when ‘the ground was wet, as their spades could th _n be piled nolsclessly, ‘The grave robbers, he said, left two of their num- Der outside the cemetery with a dog. This dog nas a peculiar part to play. If the su rintendent, or any one else about thé cemetery, 0 shows a dispo-1ton to interrupt, the enterprise of u ve robbers the dog on the outside is sent after tne cemotory dog and keeps the latter quiet by playing with it, IN THB POLICE COURT TO-DAY. ‘The colored laborer, Hurdman, who is employed abont the cemetery, was selected a8 the person to suti-ty the law in this case. When called in the Poilce Court this ‘he pleaded gulity to a charge of carrying a through ‘atreets without a permit, “As I understand it,” said the fudge, “you, aon, any wrong about this tion in a ‘way, except that he had ‘Bo permity” “Phavs all,” answered Mr. Forrest, “] ask that question,” said the the Judge, “the court would be to lmposs the fine, $200; but if thé body was only senor TOF the burposes stated the judgment be wer only claim thelowest penalty,” sata Mr. For. rest, court thereuy fine of $25, the lowest amount, proviued, “the fine ‘wes. aid ‘By Dr, King, of Lue Columbia ate vat the grave, Saya 5 eee sachE i : As Mr. J, H. Gawi undertaker, had buried the body, he was sent identity it, and while waiting for Mr. Gawler agon was driven about the square for hour when the police appeared and made the ‘THE BODIES REINTERRED TO-DAY. ‘Mr, Gawier said to a reporter that he officiated 5538 as i ng room when Mr. uacken- and x Identified the bouy. The PRINCIPAL BROWN ACQUITTED BY A CHUKCH MEETING. The members of the 19th-street Baptist church have passed upon charges made against Mr. EUs Brown, principal of the Sumner school building, Growing out of the same matter that led to the scandal in the public schools several months ago. Mr. Brown was suspended by the school board fot carrying a pistol into ihe schoois. In an affray in the schOol butlding with the brother of Anna Savoy,’ teacher in the butiding, Mr. Brown dis- layed the pistol Miss Savoy had charged Mr. 'B with improper inuimacy with her, but no One appeared to sustain such charges. Mr: Brown was uently reinstated in his position in the schoote AU a meeting Thursday night, at the Loth- street church, Mr. Brown was acquitted of the gharges ‘brought Against him there by a vote of District Government Affairs. BAR-ROOM LICENSES APPROVED. ‘The Commissioners uave approved applications Of the 1oilowing persons for bar-room liquor It- Genses: Bridget Melis, 2221 S street northwest; ames Sumith, 1255 1st treet southeast; Win, Wall 1303 7th street northwest; Harry Burns & Davi Blum, 318 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; Deo nis Murphy, 2134 11th street northwest; Henry Sheeny, 2160 11th street northwest; Thos. Daley, ‘321 Virginia avenue southeast; Schelier & Steven: Rorthwest corner 9th street and Pennsylvania a enue northwest, and Patrick McCormick, 700 B Street southeast, and h ve refused Anna C. Meier, 441 1st street southwest; Frank Weyard, 181. L Street uorthWest, and GeorgaW. Haul, 721 G street southwest, ORGANIZED CHARITY AND PROFESSIONAL BEGGARS. A committee composed of Mr. A. 8 Pratt, Mra 8. A. Spencer, and air. W. W. Burdette, appointed by the Cuarity Organization Soclety of iis clty, called upon the Commissioners uus morning for the purpo.e of requesting them to consult thelr Tecord Of the 11.225 persons soliciting ald about the city before administering further reliet, ‘They Clalin that for every dollar, souicited for the pur- ose oF alms 100 begyars will appear. ‘That tuere 1s no need of the squalor and apparent destitu- on and suffering in the Disirict, and that they are prepared to prove by documentary evidence thal thousands of people make a steady trade of Keeping up this appearance and obtaining from the beuevolent all Ley are able to secure. MISCELLANKOUS, ‘One machinist, two flushers, a plumber's assist ant ayd a laborer were yesterday discharged from the Water office. a . ‘The Directory Litigation. A RESTRAINING ORDEM IN THR CASE OF MRS. BOYD AGAINST WILLIAM. DICKEON. ‘This morning, Judge Cox, in tue Equity Court, made a restraining order in the case of Elizabeth §. Boyd against Wm: Dickson, to enjoin the defendant and hisagents from proceedings infring- ing Lhe rights of complainant in the sale or offer- ing for sale books in {mitaiion of the matter in Boyd's Directory for fixing the hearing tor the 18th instant. The bili led by W. H. Browne, charges defendant with combining and confederat= tng w.th other persous for tue purpose, and with appropriating a great portion of the uriginal and copyright matter of her airectory, for which she Claims the exclusive right, including many errors Which have crept into it without her intention or knowledge. ‘She also files a number of affidavits and a portion of Dickson's proposed National Cupitai Directory, which she claims 1s almost ex- Act and tncludes many names which could not possibiy nave been xiven Mr. Dickson's canvassers or agents, some of the names being put in by her for her own protection, some Of infant child~ n OF three Yeurs or upward, &. ‘Mr. Dickson was served with the papers this ‘morning, and at ouce consulted his counsel, Mr. C, ‘M. Smith. ‘The book sougut to de enjoin.d being Teady for delivery on the 15th instant ,Mr, Dick- son, through Mr. Smit, applied to the court for contellation of the order. ‘The court (Judge Cox) set the hearing for the motion on Monday morning. Ald for the Poor. Commissioner Webb 185 received the following additional contributions for aid of the poor: Geo. W. Swartzwell, $10; B. 11. Warner & Co., §25; John A. King, $25; J. H.C. Coffin, $25; Cash, $1; E.R. Wiiliaing, $2; 8. J. Davis, $20; M. W. Galt, $20; C. 8, Noyes, $20, and C. J. Boil, $20, Sales of Real Estate. L. J. Davis and others, trustees, have bought of G. Lahsburgh for $5,300, sub 35, sq. 20 by 1383 feet, on 14th st, bet. U and V_ streets. Augustus V. K-tcham has bought for $4,950, of L. K. Tuttle, lot 39, of Widow's Mite. a SENTENCES IN DisTuicT Cases.—In the Criminal Court to-day sentences were imposed in municipal cases as follows: J. H. and W. W. Spillman, Sun- day bar, fine and costs amounting to ¢40; Herman R. Daiker, do., similar sentence; Camille Solari, do, fine and costs, $30, ee ‘Tue Crry Marxers.—The OMictal Price Current of the Washington Produce Exchange says: The flour market is quiet and dull. Best grades of tilling grain tn good demand and receipts light. Prime ani choice timothy hay in good demand. Waile ‘here is no surplus of fine butter in our own mharket, either creamery, dairy, or ladle, yet the “hand to mouth” poitey of buyers, coupled wita weak advices from other markets, in- duces a feeling of caution on’ the part of dealers heft, and a repetition of the old story, neglect of held pend flue quality fresh made ladle or dairy, and a mod- erate price creamery, will Ukely meet a fair de- mand in future, while off U arrag oagee will, no doubt, remain neglected, save at low and uncer- tain values, The Ee, market is Hable to fuctua- tons both up and down at this season, The sup- Pl oC poultry ts ght, and market active, Puta: beans, and Onions active. Receipts of pork light, and demand brisk at full quotations. ee A RENDERING oF “ArDA."—In some re- spects the most satistactory operatic perforinance Of the week was that of “Aida” at the National ‘Theater last night, ‘This work ts by many consid- cred the most effective and powerful of Verdi's compositions, uniting as tt does, in large measure, the melodie Beauties of the Italtan school, with (he dramatic force and significance of the new German dispensation, Last night's representation afforded Mr. Barton McGuckin opportunity to display his powers, vocal and dramatle, to greater advan than any other in which he has had part here, As Radames he sang with an untrammeled conti- dence and dramatic fervor thats Irred his vudi- ence to unwonted enthusiasm, ‘The tind act was most worthily given last ight, Mr. McGuckin, Miss Pierson and Mr. Luawig rendering the stir: ring and beautiful music, and developing the Strungly dramatic scene with abundant power and artistic abandon. ‘The stage sctting was ex- trem-ly attractive. Miss Poole as Amneris, Mr. Broderick as the King, and Mr. Vetia as anys, Of course did their roles ample justice. This arter- noon “Lohengrin” was sung by the company, and this evening the engageinent will close with &ren- dition of Wagner's “Flying Dutchman.” This is, one of the most beautiful aud complete representa Huns of the company, in every way, and the stage seiting, with Its wonderful electrical effects, is Unusually effective. Miss Juch will be the Senta, Mr, Ludwig the Dutehman, and Mr. Vetta will take ‘the place of Mr. Whitney as Deland, ———— Dear OF a Forwen Resipent.—Barnabas H, Bartol, for nineteen years president of the Wash- Filladelpuia-yesterday afternoon of typhuld-paeu a yer ali monla, “He superintended the construction of the ry vessels of the America! Com) and Teieeces Ari apt howe ization to the day of bis death. Free . - f D.C, SATURDAY. fepRUARY 11, 1888-DOUBLE SHEET. ppeared the Commission in its report and conclusions had endeavored to de just and reasonable. They had not come to the same conclusions that a foreign banking house, such as the Rothschilds, or — the Barings, to which the company owed large sums of money would have come under like circum Goinipitteg hadimaposea upon tue, Calon, Fach mn te Uni na had been more severe and? gid than would be im- posed by a banking house which wished merely to get back its money. ‘THE COMPANY NOT TO BLAME. For its heaviest Habity the company Was Dot to blame, He would simply call attention to another difficulty between the Union Pacific and the Government, It was a mimake for. ‘oe. the company wag in no way responsible. His atten- tion'bad Hrd been 'ealied voit by the Hon. John Sherman, Who, when they were traveling together in Oregon one’ day, had surprised him by askin why it was that in the case of the Pacific rail road loans, of aN loans made during the last war, Lub Government bad deviated from 1s ‘fnanctal poltey of obtaining an option of redemy tion. ‘This was probabiy due to the fact that joan bad n arran; by the Pacific Kai read Company, not by the Mnance committee, where the other'ioans had originated. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. Ita redemption feature bad been inserted in this Particular case the 6 pef cent bonds could have been replaced ten years ago by a3 per cent loan, and the whole difficulty between the Government tee Palit ) wd ging yaa a interest charges could have prompuy, and at the maturity of Une debt the Union Pacific Would have been able to float a new loun on the market with the proceeds of which the Govern- ment debt and the first morigage bouds micht have been paid off. In deaitog with Unis matter inthe future, it would well to treat {U.as @ money Icader would. He would say to h.m- self, these people are willing Lo pay me; the diml- culty ts that it Will take them pine years to read- just their burdens to their surength, otherwise hey will become bankrupt Ou my bands and 1 Will lose money, ‘That was the whole problem. “if you Will give us a chance,” sald Mr. Adams, “we are willing and able to pay the Goverument, and it only remains (o see that the load Is #0 ad- Justed that we can pay 1.” FINANCES OF THE COMPANY. Continuing, be sald the road was under great Testrictions, placed upon it in the last twenty years, and it was b:st to proceed siowly. It hada loan of $15,000,000 at 8 per cent coming due in five years, which under. tavorable circunstances mignt replaced with a 5 per cent loan. Five years after that another loan of $33,000,000 matured, which might aiso be replaced at 5 percent. There were ulso $1,200,000 of an- nual nxed charges, Which the coupany Was gradu- ally freeing itseif from and readjusting, 80 Uaat Ugy could be carried, ‘ne chairman inquired {f the loans spoken of could not be readjusted at an average of about 1 er cent less than the Dgures given by Mr. Adams. Mr. Adams could not say posiuvely; of course they would readjust the loans at the lowest rates Uhey could get." He said that he had gone with care over the bills prepared by the Comunisston and Mr, Outhwaite, and had prepared a statetuent Showing how they’ would have worked if enforced duriag ‘the four years of lis presidency. It was algo assumed that the requirements of the Outh- Waite bill had repiaced tose imposed by the Thurman act. Mad 1 (tue Uuthwaite Dlil) been enforced te company would have been able to meet all its. xed. charges, tucluding its payments to the Govern- meut, ahd it woud have had a surplus over and poove applicable 10 other purposes, ainounting, 10 $1, Or 24 per cent on the’ capital stock, He batt no occasion to revive his stateueut he had made to tue committee three years ago to the effect that any company must have a surplus revenue above fixed charges equivalent Uo 23 per cent, “to be plowed into the soll.” ‘48 TO THE OUTHWAITE BILI. Under the provisions of the Outhwaite bill, If It had been enforced during the last four years, the company would have paid all the fixed charges and Governmsnt requirements, and have plowed into soll 2 per cent on the capital stock, leaving the hominal amount of one-half of 1 per cent of tue capital stock applicable to dividend and other pu: Poses. ‘This Was not a sufficient revura on the in- Vestment.. If the stockholders aid not make profit in one way they would be apt to do {t_.n another; tf not in a legitimate way, then in an filegitimate way. ‘Without dividends the stock would be driven away from the Investinent holders aud into the street, and no road thrived under speculative ownership, He did not think 1t would be w.se to pass any of the bills without removing some of the restric. tons, He wished tne committee vo consider he stockholders of the Union Pacific. ‘This constant agitation of the subject had such an injurious effect upon the road's traMe that it made the life of a raiiroad president “not @ happy one.” After ail this injurious agita- tion and challenging of its honesty and in- tegrity of purpose he Was free to say that if a bill was passed based upon the eneral line of the Outhwaite or commission bill iewould do ali that lye could to induce the stock. holders vo accept It. Chairman OuthWaite—What do you think of the probabilities of the stockholders aecepting the Mr. Adams—I think they Would accept It. Continuing he said fe wis..ed to correct an im- pression which had been conveyed throush the press and otherwise, not particularly compilmen- tary to himself, which had taken Ue form of lan- ge to the effect that he Was @ respectable Hicurchead. He declared that since he had been president of the Union Pacific he had managed the affairs of the company absolutely, and had been responsible for everything done oF nog done. He had never been hampered, restricted or overruled. Mr. Mason ask. how the bill might be modifi d to meet his views. ‘Mr. Adams replied that as ft would involve going into detall he would prefer submitting a ‘written statement to the committee. ‘These modi- fications Would not touch the essentials of the bilL He did not care to increase the Um» allowed by the Outhwaite Dill for the paymentof the debt. The company would agree to a it in Mitty yeara The i Other burdens would readjust themselves from this ume forward. It was ia tue thirty years loan where the fatal mistake had been made which was & millstone around the company’s neck, The witness then turned his attention to the sink- ing fund, pointing out asa curious fact how the fund under the operations of the Thurman act had ‘dwindled away. ai sn av onal ne Fair Frauds, From the New York Sun. ‘They do say that girls are nowadays taking very much to acting in private life. Ingenious false pretenses of esthetic occupations and tastes are declared to be common among unmarried belles ‘who are seeking rich husbands. In éxtreme cass Of positive wicked deceit, girls are known to pro- cure from professional artists nalt- 1%), Whic tender to to write a paper ent ft it lying on a table in her boudotr. of r and ie! a Wie a female chum eaise in for ‘an unceremout- “Gneex Goops” PERKINS Ix BaD Opor at Hous. — ‘The county commissioner of Lancaster County, 8 C., Asbury H. who recently lost §400 in a “ ” transaction in New York, and who ‘was a bright light in church, has revurned to bis ‘home iu low spirits, He tourld public sentiment so much against him that he has had to office and will probably be turned out of bischurch. a ee A WRECK ON THE BaLTiNoKE axD Onr0 Matw yh he et te Baltimore and Onio, ‘ & 3 HI Hi L f it ki fll i i | 4 inate The Ancetrian Avalanches. & RATUWAY STATION AND 4 MATL TRAIN BURIED BT ‘ox OP THe. ‘Vrexxa, Pe. 11.—One of the avalanches which Rare ‘occurred on (he Une of the aril Rall. wis, bured ‘the Lascben stauon aod © toa afternoon until 2 o'clock on Monta: tf in Two thousand men are at | work een oe Bon 4 oe the imprisoned persons, T#O Gux. McK. Dre was at the Pension Omce this | jarge avalanches bate bowed & thnel OD, OS ‘Tur Frawentes Coxrerence adjourned yesterday ‘morning for a short time, and then left tne bu id- | Mor, and ft will Probably be a week Defore i & ing, and was absent until @ late bour in the day. | in opened. He has not as te ton a8 eter of tne ox ation divine eae ae ame Wriiuaw E. Sarria, who was Assistant Secretary | New York, Fob. 11.—The 2o'clook score in the Of the ‘Treasury under the late Daniel Manning, < Shatoh was: Alte rt, RT mien; Morty, 6; and who 4s very fll of Bright's disease of the kid’ Seq; Hart, S22; Golden, 51% More, neys at bis homo in Platsburg, N. ¥.cis aot ex- | 5 400; Novemac, 406: Dillon, 490; Bal pected to liv. N.Y. ts not ex- | vain 63; Tap ior, 4 , 300; Stoul, 19k m0; TH — > ‘THE ArLaxta READY TO Satl.—The Navy pe partment is informed that the U. SS. Atlanta Is Teady for sea and will probably sill for the West Indies on Monday. Moss P. Haxpy, of Philsdeipbia, the well- known president of the Clover Ciu ih Washington to take charg the New York Wortd. Tue Boann appoluted to revise the artillery, airy and intantry tactics some weeks aio me Senator Sherman at Providence, WIS ADDRESS TO TRE YOUNG REPUBLICANR, At the pubilc meeting tn Providence, R. L, Last night of the Young Men's Republican Club, Senator Sherman delivered an address He re ferred to the auspicious opening of the presicential campgiga and the immense influence the young men'® clubs would have on the election. He cun- trasted the principles of the republican and @emo- s arrived bureau of aye Cyes | crauc parties, the former itberaily construing Ue tertay atthe War Departinent for tie purpose of 7 heh 1 a8 tue bond ot organization, and adjourned in a short time unttl a ering ame Resto room tr their meetings can be secured. ‘They wilt the repudican party, probably begin work on the revision in aboot a ans cet exmmenes Gy Se week, Lunder ty rule, He tay des snctomeae Postion of boLu o “i Coxreacr FoR Fast Maits.—Postmaster- | intcrnal-reves ancies, the publican. party General Dickinson has entered into a new | Doing for protection, and the Gemocratic party @ contract with the Chicago, Burlington and ue party only. He vigor ed Quincy Raliroad Company, a tant ration of anarchists a mail service between Chiirgo ahd Council Blot, plate a to go into effect March 14, next, The new von: ng Willing to take off Uhe 2 cent per tract 18 for a dally service for bith east and weet upon a schedule of fourteen and a-laif hours, the leaving Ume at either end to Le controlied by the ice Department. This ts te oniy contmnet ever made in Which the time of the departure of ey mail trains ts controlled by the Deparunent, Tae Case OF ASSISTANT PAYwASTER Dovur.— ‘The rumor that the Naval examining board bos reported adversely to Assistant Paytuaster Doyle and recommended that he be Gropped from the MARR CHEW—ADDISON On F aery 9, 288, at the ¥, is generally | Tesidence of Mr. aud Mre John Addison, Park sy-nue, Sate Bim ene other day, ant Ne ea teak | Me SONS MANIUVON Cha he held out some encourageuen! of anot berchance, Sea git, the resihonce of shee twats’ ‘The case has not oMtclall yet, aie Owty Two CuarMants Hi Ury Department some Ume aco advertised that there was on deposit tyre a quantity of property Captured and abandoned duribg the war, tg Sota allowners to come forward reached the Secretary u Delaware, Pobruary © She, WILLIAM RILEY DERBL ames H Bowen. = 2 Baltuwere, Mt. goxts Uptothepresent | BARTOL. On Friday, Febrasry 10, 1888, at hie Ume but two claimants, Shand Stith, originally | "plebor’n Philadelphia, WM A. BARDULS from South Carolina, Dut now a resident of Den- | Euveralon Tweday, Pbruary 14%h, Yer, Col., proved property im a silver knife and Tork marked ‘with iis name, ‘which, belouged: to him when an infant. ‘The otherclaimant was Ben}. Mordecal, Row ving in New York, who identiged May he rest in peace. & sliver ‘pitcher. The coilection, which consisis | whyruury 12s 9 faa, thence to nae ey tainty or bron emery sued finial a Eeoraty LEAS Vian taemce te - mementors. Unies claimed 22 will CARROLL, On_ Friday, _ Fe S88, ‘sold at auction, orsiork hin, JAMES 2 CAMNOLE, ered forty Ses Why He Hesigned. Senator Davis, of Minnesota, says his resignation 49a member of the republican pational committee @ month ago was tendered because, under the ac- on Of the Chicago convention of ixs4, it. seemed improper for a Senator or Representative to Oli te The Senate Select Committee, ‘The Senate select committee on Pacitic railroads met to-day tn the room of the commerce commit- tee and organized. All were present except 8 -na- tor Hearsic. President Adams of the Calon Paciie 2TH. On February 10, 1888, ANNIE, be Kaliroad, who was at the Capitol, was invited be. | loved wite of Jace Germeroth, aged forty-seven years, fore the Committee, and In response to questions | “fF ®. p.m., from 1027 7th street yeare, Funeral will take place from his late asrecte te th, pres 3 o'clock pn, Kelatives aud irieuds luvited to attends CURRIDEN. At Gam. February man! EC pig of Sounue! W-Curriten” Satz of Mea ad lary W. Kelly ‘Notice oi funeral im Monday morning papers. DWYER. On Februuy 11. 1888, JEREMIAR Di iE beloved husband of kilen Dwyer Me nage tory Uuneral will take place Sunday afternoon at & orciocx from hin inte renideuce, Ko S13 atrect borthwent ‘end relatives are reapectfully ited to ationd! rnin, aes one Lon in’ regard to that rood, the best methods | "yeneen, Pri Hl b year of his awe. Union Paciti nd a hearing was set down for he gave, in an tnformal mannir, some informa: | pickea. a * 3 HUDSON, | Priday February 10. 1888, Of procuring the detailed thiormation want J ~ TDed! Se. Pit was decided to begin the inquiry with cas | Sree long tues, HL Ueda he Funeral Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Saturday, the 25th Inst. ‘The president and coun. | residence of his father-in-law, Jaines Duut- B13 Four. half str 1 'eladives and friends ‘sel of the Union Pacttic, the late Pacific Katlroad — iad Commissiiners Qfessr& Putitson, Anderson and a oe Littien), and Gen, Jos. E Johnston, U.S Railroad | o MCPER .Derarted this eon, Thursday, Petroary Commissioner, will be invited to attend the hear- | 97, 1588- $4 vo pms LATE tng. Wis Fivep.—The will of Thcmas A. Richards was filed yesterday. He leaves his entire estate to his widow, Sarah Apne Kichards, to revert to his children, reserving $10,000 to be given wo his randson, Alex: Weoster Willaims ——An ex- Tract from the wHli of Adam Fox, (row the regisier of wills at Manchester, Engladd, was also fied {gsterday vo complete a chain of tite to real estate Then shed not a tear when her grave ye shall eee: She bus bro fetter frou morrow eet free. . tuwels keep watch cer ber one Barrow Ded, ‘Aud whinyered she sleevetu, our sinter Bot dead. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at ber is 3 Halt street gout! deci ciiaeees prt. on) Sunday, “February 12th st 130 pm and roreed ei cninuineter Preststerian” chanebe Utility of Votcances, Seventh street, between Dand Eecuthwest = ‘THEIR AGENCY IN CONTRIBUTING IMPORTANT FLE- MENTS OF ORGANIC LIFE. Prof. Shaler in Seritmer's ‘The solid matter thrown out by volcanoes ts the most important contribution to the materials which the sea has at 1ts disposal for the nourish- McGRANN, On SKB ALY 45 o'cloc! day, the 10th day of February Hi, 045 ovclock pan, MALY, the of ature MeGras Foneral trom ber tate 1704 Penneyivan: aveune northwest on Monday, the igh fuaee ae o'clock a.m. Regtiiem mass at St. ws} church StU em.” Friends of the family ere Tompectfully lu Tited to attend : ment Of its life and for the formation of strata, NELSON. Departed this life, on a ‘The quantity of ‘the pumiceous and fuels-pulter, | 10, Ieee at OO ccc he MICKEL SOOT ed maternal enormous” When IL ails upon the | SELBUR, aged uinetoen molds sea it citer a time or at ouce sinks into Lite ati the depths, In either case it is, to a great extent, Pride of all our burs at bomse dissolved tn the ocean Waters, and s0 contributes ‘But an ange ve On: uiapered. to the store of materials which may be appropri ated by the organic life of the sea. Wheu it {alls on the land it 18 generally 90 incoerent that it is Litte Mike, do come home, Funeral will take place on Sicntay, at half-peat — hy tmas te ‘ay by the ~g3 and so cor satect, 2 tne arterece WD pare Bte’ Pesidence, 21 cl ‘ooean. portance Nint'wigeet norchweat‘Frieais aud rent q tion cman easton spectiuuly invited to ation ign, contribution to marine sediments uas been looked by geologists, but 1t 1s easy to see tuat it may amount in inaas to something like as OLIVER. Febraar; %. 1588, ip Baltimors, Md. Byphoid tever, MAIS! OLAV Enea deca ve yeara much as the earthy matter which ts brought to the sea by the rivers. The volcanoes of the Java district alone have within a century Uurown out a mass of Uhis fragmentary rock amounting probubiy Lo not less than 100 cubic miles, and perhaps Lo Thierment at Mt Olivet Cemeters, Sunday, Febrne ary 12, from st ainic’s burch, wt 2 30 p, (scuthorm Maryland papers pleas copy . RYAN, On Pebrnary 10, 1885. MIOHART beloved hocband of Bilenbeth pan in tue honeybee twice this antity. Now, the Mississippi iiv year of bis ae carries out in the form of dissolved mtier, wid | | husyma Sunitay at 3 p.m. from 0 1 atret, thanog ‘about cubic mile in twenty years, or | tS"; Peter's cwurch. | Priids are respectrully tn S cubic miles in a century: thus these volcanors of | %2,attend (baltinore and’ New Sork paper plesee ‘the Java district have 01 ht up from the depth a of the earth and contributed to the sea many thurs | yf? ALPS Ou Eebroare 4.1888, at Germantown a8 much detritus as has been conveyed to ee Po Ocean by the greatest river of North Am In the death of Mira. Spates we have tomt « tens festa Allowing for Uhe greater porosity of the Voi. xentie, patient. Christian Her voapitabie Gust, it still seems not unlikely that the ejecions | howe las ver been a plea oat place to viaik, preskded from « half dozen great volcanoes of the Eust Indian | Pver.se, it alwaye was. by one of the front Toate Uf wiley , On Frida: 1 RISWICK. Fe Y i MARY SINE Tost Uougitor ot tae late sete 13K street Tein foam 8 Matthews Carey fre jausily are reayecut iy invited te stlend. nn ne Samlly ove WAGGAMAN, On Febrasry 10, 1888, KATIR, tant duurtier ot De. Seuruel eed Mary tt Woceaman® eee Archipelago, in the period oF litle more hin & century, from 1772 to 1883, far exceeded that brougut into the oceans by all the rivers of Nora America in the same period. Although the volcanoes of this district are by far the most powertul Wuich are known, we still cannot fairly reckon Unat Uhetr ejections represeat anywhere bear the haif of the total quantity which came to the earth's surface from such vents during the above-named period of 111 years. For during Ubis Ume some scores of great craters were in ery including Skaptar, in Iceland, Vesu- row ‘ a sage phemong ad in South America and @lsewhere, It seems, theretore, not unlike: Uhat the solid materiais conunbuted’ by volcanoes to the sea floor, may, on the average, amount (0 a8 much as tual Laken by the rivers trom Uae land, {imong these solid ‘subscances which ary ejected by volcanoes we find some of the most indispen- savle elements of organic Wie, tucluding phos phorus, soda, potash ind other materiais ine value Of thése materials to vegetation may be judged by the fertility whitch so often character ‘the regiuns in we Mamedtate vicinity of vol. canic cones Which cast forth lange amounts Of asl, eB i og ba ash quickiy a vile soll, which tempts the busbandman "to replant.” the feds as ed by the ex. fast as they are he constant return of Bornrsox Or Ryo Whiskeys area necessity in every Dousehold. Reliable brands are the G O. ‘Taslor Old Bourbon, aud G. O. Taylor Pore Rye. Both are free frova deleterious fubstances and approved by seversi Prominent New England chemists of reputation. Druggiste of eocers well both ‘Dranda, See that our siumnature ts on label and over cork in bottle. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, Mass, Pro- prietora P.osions. Were it not for Unese rarer and precious materials to ube supern- clal part of theearun by means of Voleanie actiou, iv is likely that the earth's surface would want Lion je beg to call your attention to the five following reasons why you should by this Corsst in preference toell othere None of the five advantages have ever ‘been accomplished im any other Corset, We hove (hounands of voluntary tevtimoniale from ladies wag ~ HER PAE A TEREST 37) MIAJESTY'S CORSET. IT'S THE BEST BECAUSE, Saar other: . eas ese PRUNCESS OF WALES COMPANY, NEw yoRE. MANUFACTURERS. ‘Kap in stock and recommended by LANEBURGH & BRO Pisses Hun Basax Cleanses and besutifies the hair. Promotes s lururiant growth. ‘Never fails to Restore Gray Hair to tts ‘Youthful Color. ‘Cures ‘Diseases and Hair falling