Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THR STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Coruer Ponusyivania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres't served to sal ‘Tam RvENrve Star inthe city by carriers, ou their own account, at 10 cents 3 Tac per mouth.» Coples atthe conte cents each. BY mail—postage propad-G0 cents & inonth. one year, $6. six onthe, @2 (Entered at the Post Office st Washington, D.C. se serord-class tail matter} mablished on Friday—@1 » ‘Tue Wrest Sran- sear, postage prepaid. Six montha, 50 cents All raasl bert in edvanen pi paver seat longer thaw te pad for a a Kates of advertising made known on application. == Vor. 72—No 10,889, TWO CENTs, ~ AMUSEME: SPECIAL NOTICES ERNAN'S WASH — MK J. H. FLANAGAN ING NO Bo tatther “cottnertign with Matty Bator e Farker, can be found at W. 8. TAPPAN'S: Watchmaker ler, 604 Mh st. new, for whom 1 intend to make » specialty of Watch Clubs for Ladies ce. Mati and 25e. ME EARLY Bmp 1° “4250 MANDSOME LADIES_20. + SPECIALTY, AND BURLESQUE. See r week” Cash prices guaranteed. ‘Thauking In our Burlesque oa the Popular Novel, customers for past favors, I reiuaity yours, truly, Sat ES ape Te" St FLANAGAN. x Satigens Money, Thealhy. Thnrnlas, and De ae ee ee SS ri ee Wolprxa as- WPVHE CYCLERIES 1406 N.Y. AVE_— 1 SOCLATIC Bicyciom Ericyciog. Moctahlos aud Tandem or $1 FLOWN, D. ©. mt bt day or week. ‘Tricycles. for 53 “Sapna #5 per month $1,000 15, FULL ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE aaa Hi a - ooks for Subscription now open UGW'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MAYHEW PLATER, Treas. HP GILBERT, Pres. oro. W KING Be ALWAYS WELCOME. Matinee id ‘The Representative Evening. Saturday. Irish Comedian. nal piles no matter of how fom standiog. speedily cured, ‘Treatment almost painless: uu. loss of tine TONIGHT ‘TO-NIGHT | from business, and ATIVELY never fails to cure. W. J. SCANLAN, Abundance of references frum persons who have beer aT aT cured. Nocharge for consultation. Dr. H. D. SHRA- “PEEK-A- BOC © | DER, Specialist. Office and residence, 1006 eat a & pC RES ail Cia apé-6t* Under the Management of — TS iE SUPREME COURT OF THE AUGUSTUS PITOU. DISTRICE OF COLUMBIA, THE =e x THE Holding 9 District Court of the United States. New Scenery. In the matter of the condemnation of lau IRISH IRISH gressional Li} ;—No, 333, District Cous “Hear Seanlon'e ‘Gyon coustderation of the’ petition of MINSTREL. Sew Sougn _yaruarant, | Swarded by the sugy of copSeuteation ted perl inte tee — registry i the Court, on account of Parcel 23, in ‘Next Week MODJESKA. apl2 fevers, a ben = < ee nme CL aes —— TERRA. _s928_ ‘of April, 186s, orders ers A LBAUGi's GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ving any caimy tu sad fun chow cause, on oF terre A WEEK WITH SHAKESPEARE = a = BIL, 1886, why the prayer o said petition should not be granted: Proruted, Thata copy of this order be published in the Evening Star newspaper daily for ten days before said day. Commenei MONDAY, APRIL 16. MATINEE SATUKDAY ONLY. By the Court. CHARLES F. JAMES, MODIESKA, Tuitice holding District Court MODJESKAL A true copy Test Rad MEIGS, Clerk. MODJESKA. BE A ELANCY, Aswistant Clot. ap0-10%_ MODIESKA, SLATE AND MARBLE M — MODJESKA, Le re, ‘And her Own Company. accompanied by Mx EBEN PLYMPTON. Monday Evening....MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHIXG ‘Tnendey Evening.....-.... MEASURE FOR MEASURE Wednestiay Evening AS YOU LIKE IT. Thursday Evening c E SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS Iwill sell at very much reduced prices for the next aixty days. Those contemplating can save 25 percent by buying from me, and I will store the mantels uutil ready to be. J. F. MANNING, Manufacturer, ap4-Lm 1320 Pennsylvania ave. nw. TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN BY ‘ROMEO AND JULIET. 7Se., Se. and 256. Be eee ah pean a ofce of Dr. 8 7. SN, Dentis Pounsylvanis ave. uw. Gas == given also. - : ap9-1m $25 TO $200 SAVED BY BUYING YOUR Pianos and Organs of FRANZ WALDECKER, £CO.,521 7thst., manutacturers of Musical Instra- ments and Strings. Fine new Pianos from $250 up. ial inducements to cash customers. Large stock ef Masteal Merchandise, ‘Sheet Music. te Better ities for repairing musical instrument in aLy house south of New York Buchanginy Piston jaz) -3un | <7 CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EVERY EVENING AT 8:15. LADIES AND CHILDREN’S MATINES SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. 25, 50, and 75 Cents, KELLAR In His New Entertainment, ORIENTAL OCCULTISM A Grand, Wierd and Wonderful Exhibition, which iniost baifies human belief, introduciig NANA SAHIB, EQUITABLE “EQUITABLE SUILDING,” 1003 F ST, ASSETS—$860,951.84. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of ‘the Association ure furnished eyon applications wages hours from @ am. to 4-30 pam. "On the first im each month the office will ‘be open trom G28 gelock p.m. Ad vances will be made promptly APRIL 16TH WEEK. at 7 olock. RICE’S $20,000 OPERATIO BURLESQUE, pat eg I THE THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't cog 00 RRR gS8s A 1 RRR ee oo ROR ca tt RR m5 & oo ree ‘sss AA Tl RRE ~ CASES O1 & 6 80 AA k Re to children oF animals in District of cco 00 oR RK Sss3 2 UA BOBO] C should be promptly reported to HUMANE SOCIETY, 910 F n.w. Telephone call, 947-4. mh6-3ia Direct from # run of 175 nights in New York Sixty- | —————"— = — Tse Geass Provens: ‘Teo carloads magnificent scenery. Seas apiz-4: | CHILDREN AND FOOLS TELL THE TRUTH, PALE TON HOME FOR FOUNDER ee | has been fully demonstrated, regarding the children. Wil be heid im the of Al TON HOME FOR ‘Chapel va . ner of 14tb and Lats. n.w., THURSDAY, the 12th, ip one of our public schools, a few days ago. We have been informed by truthful authority that at the occa- day and evening. a 4 ‘rom | ‘srelock. : pr sion of reading the question arose HE LADIES OF THE CENTEAL WP CHURCH | WHAT IS THE PROPER MEANING OF ECONOMY? will ive an Entertainment at the Church of Our Father, 13h 204 Loe ee sore INST. After several pupils expressed their opinion, three XING, 13TH IN bright little girla held up their Singers, saying: “We snk Petes Mee, super hice ctgted > | Know bet what. cconony i vcanet we hosed other peated by the sate talented ladies, the Fran- | and aunt say so.” The teacher, being surprised at this zoni, Parsons and Whiteside. 2p11-3t* _ | emphatic remark, said: “Weil children, what is it?” “Goto LANSBURGH & BKO.'S store, take the ele- vator to the third floor, buy a lot of Remnants of what you need only—this will certainly be the most sub- stantial proof of economy! The teacher bowed his head to the Golden Truth, ‘and advauced the iitte Philosophers to the head of the clase, Thanks to the children for their Juvenile frankness Thanks tothe mother who taught them, and special thanks to the public at large for their kind patronage. Inorder to continue our well-earned reputation we will use every effort possible to exceed the pastin giving the public AN HONEST BARGAIN, and have therefore placed on sale an immentte lot of REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS. for this week's sales, which will take place as usual on ‘THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. SPECIFICATION AS FOLLOWS! Seven Dozen of LADIES’ SILK SUN UMBRELLAS, made of fine material, natural wood and celluloid han- dies, reduced from $2.75 and $2.25 to $1.19. This of- fering stands unequaled on the record of commerce and. deserves the impartial recognition of the public. Several Dozen of CHILDREN’S FINE LACE CAPS, manufactured of the best Mull, Swiss, &c., &c., trim- mod with Valencienne Lace and Embroidery. Reduced from 7c. and 50c. to 19c. There is chance to buy & THE SPRING RACES or THe NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB ‘WILL BEGIN oN ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 25, AND CONTINUE UNTIL FRIDAY, MAY 4. FIVE RACES EACH Day! HURDLE RACES AND STEEPLECHASES! Perfect order will, as has been customary, be pre- served. Characterices persons will not be admitted to ‘the grounds or stand. FIRST BACE AT 3 O'CLOCK EACH DAY. F. B. McGUIRE, President. H. D. MoINTYRE, Secretary. MEMBERS’ BADGES now ready at the Office of the Club, 10th st and Pennsylvania a ‘These badges can be obtained of the Treasurer, Mr. . H.CHBISTMAN, and are delivored only to persons regularly eincted by ballot ‘The attention of former members not in good stand- sag gf last aumual meeting is called to this matter. AZAR cap for your child at a very small expense. Bx mmr A lot of CHILDREN’S LACE CAPE COLLARS, with LADIES OF THE CHUKCH OF THE ASCENSIOS, | Bluc or Red Satin Frilling. Reduced from 20c. to 9c. Alarge lot of DOMESTIC HOSIERY, consisting of Ladies’ atid Gent's Hose, in many different styles and colors, at 3 pair, and 6 pair for 25c., worth consider- ably more, This being a special lot, we are determined toclose thein out, Several cases of Remants in TURKEY RED CALI- CO, consisting of many different lengths, warranted fast colors, at Se. and Se. per yard, worth no less than Se. and 10¢. Also one case of SECOND MOURNING CENTURY CLOTH REMANTS in Grey-mixed and Black and White, at 6c. per yard, generally sold at 10c. A new invoice of the finest AMERICAN SATEEN REMNANTS, mostly dark figured, including plain col- org representing all the new shades in the market,will be sold at 12ic. per yard, general price 25c. ar COMFORT AND SPREAD DEPARTMENT © the following specials this week: One case Summer PIQUE COUNTERPANES, full WILLARD HALL, F strect, between 14th and 15th, = WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, A ayy 12th and 13th. . ove gopepknc tie Letst tite articee Fy WF 3 Lunch and Supper. Refreshments, Candy, daily from 12m. tod a a = ‘during the day free. In the evening, 10c. ITERARY — EN TERTAINME! let > ee, MAGILL, PRED = BY MARY a 1468, pth at rene < De Stael. Tickets, 75c. at Bren ours. Drug Store, ap10-S ® THE UNIVERSITY OF vig sojourning in the District of Co- lambis, are cordially invited to attend the iueeting to | I be beld' F KIDAY, APRIL 13, 1888, at 7 o'clock, at the remdence of WMD. CABELL. 1407 Massachu. sete avenue, for the purpose of organizing an associa fen of re AL —_ 7 District. Sani size, at #1, worth 91.37%. ham 3 Matthews Ei Yrists Ke ‘veral cases of HONEY COMB SPREADS Heury Wise Garnett” Leiah Katinson, RC Fox, Mat: | ge coy or. rata or G5c., worth 75¢. and 90c. Warrented entirely perfect. ‘We inform the public of the important fact that we ‘will sell any of our comforts at and below cost, before packing them awy. ‘The ONE PRICE SYSTEM will be obsorved as in the i McDonald. AP. Montague. BI: Remick, J Broce, Jno. b Moore, War Di Cabell Spice ARRI¥ BIJOU THEA’ {et weph ‘2—— PERFORMANCES DAILY Week commencing MONDAY. APRIL ‘The Great Romantic Actor ‘and a Superb Dramatic Company ia ‘the “ Western lay! entitiea a “EAGLES — By Arden Smuth and bawin Arden. e Pe auar prevail, J _ Next Wookhibia Goobw! ‘s bo ga Bee (LOK Boll Ron Pancras Bulldinn 15th street, two blocks south of Treasury Building. ae S6rpE ABOLITION OF POVERTY.” ez LECTURE BY REV. DK. EDWARD McGLYNS, FREDAY & NG. APRIL 1 For Benefit ot Reliet of t Assembly 97, K. gL Tickets sold for March 14 good for April 1 ‘Tadots 25 conte. Reserved Seats, 50 crntn se Mctaerott's Mais Store, 909 Penaayt ee ‘903 ania ay AXE, PERSONS INTENDING TO TRAVEL Ix Barope information free by aeicretue Ff) ‘somn G*Sh? MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. Hae WCHARL BO fy MRS RATE DOANE tof the Ne Miss NON And the enjoy abi Ss esos ESRD ‘on BAT Droop'e and brentasce TIT FEB ba {a EF WAUKENPHAST, OXFORD TIRS, PKINCE AL- hans; aa G. T. Kass. TAILOR, BERTS AND BUTTON BOOTS LAWN TENNIS, BICYCLE, WiGwaM, AND ate niente EASY SHOES FOR PEDESTRI- ANS AT LOW PRICES. HEILBRUNL ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE, REMEMBER DR. McGLYNN's LECTURE in Masonic Te )- MORROW (Friday) Se ‘tnd resarved seats at Metzerott’s 903 Ln ja avenue. See Sammemant poten advertisements. HAVE REMOVED OUR OFFICE OM 613 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST 0 1337 F STREET NORTHWEST, and the saine will be under the sole manszement of formeniy of Independent ton’ will formerly of a who will con: {niue the formation of DIAMOND and WATCH CLUBS ac $1 per week. Asking for a continuance of the Patronace so bestowed on us heretofore, We SUTON & FARKER, Fonain yours, ea? 1337 F st. now. Washington, D. 0. ‘17 W, 4th st... Hew York. spl = Cri ICE! 1¢ <a" Call and leave your orders for Ico at D. ELULS Groc-ry ‘Store, corner of Bd and-A sts.s. ¢. Branch of the Great Fails Ice Co. Telephone connects ‘with Main office. Telephone Cail 398-5 ot Fse> DESIRABLE OrricE-RooMS at 1225 Pa. ave, at low rent. Suitable for artie itects, draughtsmen, com- mission brokers, and claiu agents: Iange rooms: steain heat: extra large plate-iass windows, and all moder conveniences. Call a the rooms. BRADBURY PIANO WAREKOOMS, 1225 12-6t ATTENTION IS CALLED TO, THE LEC- Mi ture of De. AlcGlynn in Masonic Temple TO MORROW NIGHT. — Ti reserved seats Metzerott's, 903 Pennsylvani usement colunin. (Se , ALE GRADUATES OF THE WASHI\ S," ton Hixh School sre requesved to attend » Tueeting at the High School building, at 4:30 p.m., on FRIDAY, April 13, to adopt memorial to the late princi 1? J... GURLE! 3 <g=>,,4 CARD TO THE PUBLIC. BS rivine revived sootuers ee my old stand, corner of 7th sud Fusts.n.w., with a now and fresh Stock of every kind of goods pertaining ton frst-claae Artie store, I denivo tovexpress my thaaks to frieuds ‘and the public for past favors, and respectrully solicit Acoutinuance of thelr patronage. Special attention given to Physicians’ ©. A. PRENTISS, Dr es April 7, 1888. ‘Corner 7th aid Fw ACKNOWLEDGMEN’ Keceived from the Washit Beneficial’ Endow- ment Association the sum of one thousand dollars, being payment tn i — a. Bgl he Ih Consequence of the death of my. late HG. Freeman, “PRANK L: FREEMAN, 1750 Net. Bw 84,000. . ‘April 7, 2868. Keceived from the Washington Beve! i Endow- ment Association the sum of four thousand dollars, being payment in full for surance which became due qe iu consequence of the death of ye late wife, Annie re ‘CHARLES H. it, ans for the proposed Edward A. Paul. ist, We M. W. Fowler. FOWLE! G16 9th st. bw. 81,000. April 7, 1888. Heceived from the Washington Bencicial’ kndow- ment Associstion the sim of one thousand dollars, Being payment in full for insurance which became dus due iu consequence of the death of my late husband, Boruard Overman. ° ELIZABETH OVERMAN, 937 M st. ow, $2,000. ae April 9, 1888. ‘Heceived from the Washington Beneficial’ Endow- ment Association the sum of two thousand dollars, being payment in full for insurance which became due peu conseauence of the deaths of my late husband, Thomas Duke, SALLIE D. DUKE, 1455 Corcoran st. 82,000. April 11, 1888. Keceived from the Washington Beueficial’ Endow- ment Association, the sum of two thousand dollars, be- ing payment in full for insurance which gecaume due Yue ip cons quence of the deatu of my usband, William O'Neal. “ANNIE J. O'NEAL, 2109 H st. nw. Over half a million dollars have been paid to the ben- eficiaries of deceased certificate holders during the Past eleven years, the inajority of whom have been well-known residents of Washington, Life insurance at actual cost. Send for circulars, <a Abe gtgshingtou Beneticial Endowment Association, at. m. w., Washington, D. NOBLE D. LARNER President, LAWRENCE GARDNEK, Secretary. KS, Anat. 2-3t K S. PARI - ES? MAGR' 1417 New ¥ eae = Wasmixeron, D. C. April 12, 188% D> Idesire most reapecttully to acknowledge iny thanks to the Bricklayers Cuion for thelr prompt Payment of the sum of x bundred aud two dollars Biter dhe death ‘of ay, husband Claris "Thielicke. Mire! CAROLINE THIELICKE, 718 New Jersey aye. 2 _FRANI ‘and Sugar. JOHN <a> IN THE SUPREME COURT oF THE DISTuICT OF COLUMBIA. Wirkiaw MoCoxvsy V. THOMAS GPAKY, executor, Ke, of James Monaghan. No. 10,208. “Equity Doc. 26. ‘This cause being referred to me to state an account of the debts owiuss by James Mouuguau, deceased, aud Gisteivution of the assets in the handa of the exeottor, Rotice is Lerel'y wiven that I shall proceed to execute the said order of reference on SATURDA\ .the Sth day of May, INSS, at 12 o'clock mi, at my office in the United’ States Court’ House, Washington, D. C.. at which time and pluce all ‘persons may appear and be heard. “Ail creditor of the said Janos Mouachan are uotified to present their claiius, witu the [roofs on o: betore the said date. JAS. G. PAYNE, Bae, ACTION iN E fied not to or notes purported to be signed by me: alse uot to trust or harbor my son Bert Lefler, as will not be esp onsible ¢ RSONS ARE NOTI. ‘stock at market price, FRANK H. 1416 F street, : x DEI bave this day, April 11, formed a Co- ba 2 ‘to carry on the Baking business at 406 ¢., known as the bakery of Geo, Hudson. hope to receive the patronage of all of our friends as before. GEV. HUDSON & CO. GEO. HUDSON, GEO. J. HODSON, Jn, Y. RUSSELL. ‘The firm name w Very respectfully, _apli-3t* a@=> 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCEK! Se 202, of the late Grund Army Fuir and Bazaar, to was awarded the Horse. Burey and Harness op the 4 inst, docs uot present the ticket within one week and claim the property it wll be soldat public ction, | By o “alist. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS. HALL LIGHTS. Mort Improved Gaidh. OORING HANGES'AND cas szoves. . ~ \E.F. BROOKS, _apll___531 15m st., Corcoran Building. <e=> ft. LG PAINTERS, ATTE: Boe stecisi Siecting oC be A. 1508. FRIDAY, April 13, at 8 o'clock p.m. “By order of 3. W- NOTICE— ‘The firm of B.C. Bibb & Son having sold ont their business to “The B.C. Bibby Stove Co. of Balti- inore City,” was dissolved on the 2d of Apri, 1! mbtual consent. Their affairs will be settled B.C. Bibb Stove Co., who will pay all bills ow! collet all debis due them. ‘The busiiess will be carried on by the new ‘at Baltimore and Port Deposit, Md., as he offer the same line of goods that has been 80 hot ith enlarged facilities they are better eo epared than ever'to prowptly Al all ordets recelved. ft will be the the company to especially. iheet je: trade, snd to leave noth. Undone to e'share of ita patronage. * a> THE” ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, D. Cc. The members of this society will find it much to their advantage to obtain, ad once, the new ‘Cards and Lists, now ready for distribution, and which can boc bad by applying to the persons nanwed below. at the (ress given, ab Teturas ‘Red card - Bites ‘April 30, 1888 Cwhich will be of -bo further the wants of 1 warrant ant eniee * ou the card re- "fe i allo tae, 301 20th st. jon. Wn. ME Yelnge Vice Pee 1121 5 at. dno. W. Ha: Secretary, 905 H st. n.w. ‘Ast. ne. 940 Tat. Dw. jansachnasetts ave. 0.6, ‘reg rene \WN-VASES. SETTEES AND CHAIRS. GARDEN HOSE. SPRINKLERS AND REELS, 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO. a7 432 Oth st. 2. w. —> ‘BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY FOR BRIGHTS DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, . URIC ACID DIATHESIS, “GOUT, RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEUMATISM. STONE IN THE BLADDER AND RENAL CALCULL Washington News and Gossip. Index to AwcsemExts—Ist page. Arronwers—4th page. Business CHANCES—24 page, Crry ITems—6th page. Country Boarp—2d page. Country Reat Estare—2d page DEAtHs—5th page. Dexristay—4th pave, Day Goons—3d paye. EDUCATIONAL—4th page, FaMIy SuPPiigs—tih page, Financtat—4th page. Fon Rewr (Flate)—2d page. For Rent (Rooms)—2d page, For Rent (Houses)—6th page, Fox Rent (Stores)—2d page. For Rext (Offices)-24 page. For RENT (Miscellancous)—2d page, For SALE (Houses)—6th page. For Saxe (Lots)—6th page. For SaLe (Miscellaneous)—5th page HovservRwisuivas—4th page, Lapres' Goops—4th page. ‘Loca. MENTIoN—6th page, Lost axp Fouxp—2d paxa, MaRRIAGES—5th page. ‘Mowry 70 Loax—5th page MEDICAL—4th page. OckaN STEAMERS—3d page, Potomao River Boats—3d page, PIANos aND Oncans—4th page, ‘PERAOWAL—2d page. Prorrsstonat—4th page RAILROADS—3A page. SPRciaLties—4th page. SPECIAL Norices—Ist page. SvBuRpAN Prorrnty—6th page, SumMex Resonts—4th page ‘Tae Trapes—4th page. ‘Unpentaxens—3d page. Wanrep (Board)—2d page, Warp (Help)—2d page, ‘Wanren (Situations)—24 page, Waxrep (Rooms)~—2d page, Wanrep (Houses)—24 page, Waxrep (Stores)—2d page. WaxrTEp (Miscellaneous)—24 pace, Pages 3 AnD 4 oF To-Day'’s Stan Contam: Base ball and other local news; An attack on Consul Mackey; Conkling’s struggle for life; Cardinal Manning on the law of nature; Madame Diss De- Dar in jail; ‘Telegraphic news, &c. Government Recetrrs To-Day-—Internal reve- Due, $363,756.32; customs, $728.281.58. Tax U. 8.8. Trenton left Montevideo yesterday for Callao, Ae ‘Tue WasuINoToN AQuepuct.—Major Lydecker eports that the work on the Washington Aque- duct during March cost $1,416.94. The stone- crusher, which during the | aba month bad kept working at Foundry Branch in breaking stone for repairs along the lower sections of the Condutt road, was transferred to the up} end of the line and put to work crushing stone tor use on the Great Falls division of the road; 840 cubic Yards of stone were quarried for this purpose, of Which amount 390 cubic yards were crushed. ‘The screens at te emuent gate-nouse or the distri. ng reservoir, having been damay ice dur the Winter, were repaired. oe A Divipep or 100 Per Cent.—The Controller of the Currency has declared a first and final divi- end of 100 per cent and interest in tull, payable on and after the 16th inst., in favor of the creditors pes go samen ee See io, on claims proved amount $327,940. ‘This'bank falled Hobruary 6, 1868." AMONG THE PRESIDENT’ CALLERS To-pay were Senators Blackburn and Ransom, with N, W. Rich- ardsop, United States marshal, eastern district North Carolina; Representatives Outhwaite and McMillan, Mr, Frank MeCoppin (California), United States Commissioner Australtan Exhibition, and Mr. Win. M. Gaylord (Massachusetts) Work on sur WATBR-SUPPLY TUNNEL TO BE RescMep.—Major Lydecker reports that during the month of March retained percentages to the amount of. 1.23 were paid to the contractors ‘on the work of increasing the water supply of the city. He adds that, should no unforeseen obstacie prevent, It is ely that the active work of enlarg- Iny the tunnel from normal to lining section Wi be commenced during the month of April. Aruy Oxpens.—Capt. David A. Lyle, Ordnance Department, ordered from Boston to the Water- town arsenal on temporary service, Col. Dan'l McClure, assistant, paymaster general, relieved from duty in the division of the Atianue and or- dered to ‘await orders at his home. Col. Rodney Smith, assistant paymaster general, ordered to duty as chief paymaster in the division of the At- lantic, ConTRAcT FOR a TORPEDO Boat.=J. B, Here- Schoff, the blind inventor and boat builder, and treasurer of the Hereschoff Torpedo Co., of Provi- dence, R. 1., left the city to-day for the North. He carries with bim the unsigned contract and spect- fications for the constructjon of a submarine tor- pedo boat. The contract will undoubtedly be Signed in a few days and forwarded to the De- partment. The price for the vessel set forth in the ‘Contract is $82,750. THE PRESIDENT To-DaY APPROVED the joint resolution appropriating $25,000 for the inter- national exposition at Barcelona, Spain; the act providing for holding verms of the United States courts Vicksburg, Miss.; the act for a public Duliding at Helena, Ark.;'the joint resolution in Tegard to the claims of John B. Read, and the acts for the reliet of Jos, Casson, W. W. Screws and the heirs of Fidus Livermore. Nava Oxpers.—Passed Assistant Surgeon Geo. E. H. Harmon ordered to duty at the Naval Willls BY Wilcox ordered'to the practice Icox stellation May 1, Government DIngcTors OF THE U. P. RAILWAY.— ‘The President has appointed Frederick R. Condert, New York; Franklin MacVeagh, Illinois; Alex. C, Haskell, South Carolina; M. A: Hanna, Ohio, and Jas, W. Savage, Nebraska, as Government directors of the Union Pacific Railway Co. ‘Tue Bros for furnishing the Post-Ofice Depart- ment with registered package, tag, official and dead-letter envelopes, for the fiscal year. com. mencing July 1, were opened to-day in the office of tne ‘Tuird naastane, The bidders were: The White. Corbin & Co., of Rockville, Coan. ; Plympton Manu- facturing Co., and Morgan Envelope Co., of Hart ford, Conn., and the itcomb are Co, of Worcester, Mass. ‘The aggregate bid of Plympton Co, was the lowest. STOREKEEPERS AND Gua@ERS.—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day made the following appoint- ments: Roem Clayton eer aon Oo een ae Storekeeper and gaugers, Roxboro, N. a, H. Roberts, storekeeper, ‘Owenton, Ky. TRIED AND Convicrep.—The Commissioner of Pensions has been informed by telegraph that Felicienne Gustave and Emile Manchester were {led and convicted on the 11th instant in the United States Court at New Orleans, La., for vio- lation of Section 5438, Revised Statutes of the ae ‘States, in the pension claim of Felicienne justave. Om AccouNT oF THE ILLNESS of Commissioner Ip Con- missioners and Controller has been post- poned. Pursonais.—Ex-Rep. Thos P. Ochiltree, steele Mackaye, the playwright and actor, and EL, Bliss of New York, W. F. Kip of Buffalo,and Elisha Dyer of Providence, are at Chamberlin’a——Mr, Preston, the Haytien minister, was in New York last night.—Hon. D.C, Birdsall of Hartford, Conn., editor of the of that 2 ES the juest of Mir. John T. Doy! Civil Service Coimmistion. 22 : As i” Sere Ap a ma e ne RPreR ! re H F i i i fn i H i | : i ef i i es E | Fe H ai i ite i i a : AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE GREAT DEADLOCK ENDED pees censcoay LIVELY SESSION OF THE HOUSE. —_e——. An Adjournment Until To-morrow Carried — SENATOR COKE ON THE MESSAGE. : hand Tae ‘The Senate. ‘Mr, Kenna, from the commjttee on commerce, Teported a bill changing boundaries of the fourth coliection district of Virginia. Passed. REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES. Among the bills reported from committees and Placed on the calendar (except as otherwise noted) ‘were the following: House bill for the relief of the Agricultural and and Mechanical College of Alabama. Senate bill establishing a customs collection dis- trict in Florida, to ve known as the collection dis- tictot Tampa, Passed. House joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to appoint & board of three engineers to ex. amine and report in regard to the Delaware River, between Philadelphia and Camden, Senate bili relating to the anchorage of vessels tn the port of New York. Senate bill (adversely) for the relief of captains, uote, engineers and mates of steam vessels, In- Anitely ned. Bat fadversety) to increase the pay of ‘Senate Army chaplains. Indefinitely postponed. Senate bill authorizing the Litue Rock and Alexandria Railway Co. to build and majntain & bridge across Bayou Terrebonne, La. ‘To authorize the removal of an obstruction to Navigation (a railroad bridge without a draw) in Broad Creek, Del. Passed. BILLS INTRODUCED. Among the bills introduced and referred were the following: By Mr. Call—To locate Indiansin Florida on lands in severalty, By Mr. Butler—To divide tnto six classes the em- ployes of the railway mail service and to fix the Salaries of each class, ‘On motion of Mr. Quay the House bill to author- ize the construction of the Onto Connecting Rail- way Company bridge over the Onio River, in Al- legheny county, Pa., was taken from the calendar and passed with an amendment. Mr. Stewart offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of'State for in- formation as to the case of John a haturallzed American citizen, who has been in ie military service of France, and as to other ike cases, Mr. Cail offered a resolution, which was instructing the committee on'public lands to in- quire into the tities of actual settlers on public tele Florida, heretofore improvidently pat- en ‘MR. COKE ON THE TARIFF MESSAGE, ‘The motion to refer the President's annual message was then taken up, and Mr. Coke pro- ceeded to address the Senate, He began by speak- 1ng of the surplus of $140,000,000 in the Treasury, and sald that the causes which took that money Reedtessly froma the pockets of the people and the channels of trade (to the enfeeblement of every branch of industry) were continuing and produced more aggravated results each successive year. It was easy to see that unless the causes were removed or greatly modified, it was only a question of time when a calamity (tatally involv. ing all the Industrial interests of the coun! (ust follow. In view of this emergency, 80 full evil portent to the country, the President had in & Wise and bold message urgently recommended such a revision of the tariff and reduction of duties on imports as would reduce the revenues to the limit required for the support of the Govern- ment. In that the President was simply vi a. demand that came from the people of the country. THE TRUE PRINCIPLE OF TAXATION. He defined the true principle of taxation, and sald the American people know that asystem ‘which wrings from them and pilesin the Treasury Vast surplus beyond the needsof theGovernment 1s confiscation, not legitimate taxation. Senator Stfects te laboring ian, producing arguments t0 affects the lal man, ni show thata protective taritt benenis ‘the manu- facturer very considerably, but that his employe gets a very small proportion of it, He said the Statistics Of the Operations of the tive system show that of the 46 percent avs tax id_by the American people under the tariff the merican laborer receives at the outside only 10 + cent, whiie the manufacturer pockets the other per cent; that the laborer, who consumes his Wages tn living and rarely has anything left over attheend of the year, while he ives 10 cent of the tariff subsidy, finds the cost of his liv- {ng increased 48 per cent by the tariff. le quoted statistics from republican and other sources to sustain his position that the laborer 1s ‘Rot benefited by protection. He said further, with the ports of the United States wide open to the in- Bux of foreign labor, which 1s pouring in dally in immense volume and mingling in the fierce con- ‘Vest for living wages now going, On with our do- mestic manufactulers walled in and foreign goods Shut out by a high tariff, as is virtually the case now, manufacturing ye is the veritable mon- ster of labor, and th each day’s accession two our laboring ——— from abroad becomes more and more absolute, Unitmited competition in labor and the competition of foreign manu- facturing capital excluded by the tariff creating & monopoly for American capital, as thoroughily and completely enslaves American ‘labor as {t 18 pus ‘sible for it to be done. Free trade in labor and a tariff for the protection of American capital against European competition 18 the result and legal effect of our protective legislation. ‘ne industrial phase of the tariff was reviewed at length by Senator Coke, House of Representatives, ‘The House met at 11:45 this morning in continu- ation of the session of Wednesday, April 4, ‘Mr. Reed (Me.) instantly demanded the regular order. Mr. Randall (Pa, asked unanimous consent to make a statement, but was shut off by shouts for the regular order from the republican side. Mr. Cox (N.Y.) moved to adjourn, At the demand of Mr. Reed the yeas and nays were ordered on this motion. Although the vote was a party one (with the exception of Mr. Sow. den, democrat, of Pennsylvania, who voted in the Regative), thé motion was defeated—yeas, 130; eqn announcement was received with loud cheers from the republicans. . The roll-call was watched with intense interest by gentlemen on both sides, many members having tally-lists before them and keeping a record of the Vote, and although it soon became a that strict party lines were to be drawn, the strength Stbuwecmeccuarer mee in doubt from beginning — em ‘JEERING LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE that the Speaker felt called upon to remind gen- Uemen that this was the House of tives of the United States, and not a public meet- spared Tormer associates by D. W. Voornees, James B. Beck, legislative day of Wednesday, April 4, came to a ‘Close on the calendar day of Thursday, April 12. THE RESOLUTION MER. RANDALL WOULD HAVE FRE- SENTED. ‘Mr. Randall's purpose in seeking the foot was to present the following resolution: Brera) That Thursday, December 6; Satur December 8, and Tuesday, immediately after the ef the val, DE and are hereby set aside for: tise, consideration of ‘Senate bill 134, entitied “An act to credit and Yo the several states and territories and the trict of Columbia all the moneys collected under the direct tax levied by act of Congress approved August 5, 1861, now in the committee of the Whole on’the state of the Union, and at 4 p.m. a ver 11, the same shall be rej to the House with such amendments as may have Deen agreed upon in the committee, and the pre ‘vious question shail then be considered as ordered on allsuch amendments, and ordering the said Pp ae te a thira 2, aud on ie , and the votes thereon shati then be taken by the Howse, Its stated that this resolution will be reported eee House to-morrow by the committee on ‘The adjournment of the House is’ until to-mor- row (! ) at noon, ‘The Democratic Caucus. 4 RESOLUTION TO BREAK THE DRAD-LOCK TO-DAY ADOPTED. The caucus of the democratic members of the House last night adopted a resolution that on re- assembling to-day the House shail sep with the understanding that the committee of rules Will report a special order setting apart Thursday, December 6, 1888, immediately after the reading of the Journal, tor the consideration of Senate Dill 139, Lo provide for a refunding of the diiect tax Jevied in 1861, in which order a reasonable ume, not to exceed three days, viz, Thursday, Satur- day, and Tuesday, shall be allowed for debate and amendment, and the time for a vole on its final assage shall be fixed at 4 o'clock on Tuesday. (his Dreaks the ck and isa victory for the filibusterers, ‘When the House was well wearted out last even- ing, Mr. Taulbee succeeded in getting a recess. ‘Yas Occurred at 7 o'clock, and at 8 the caucus as- sembled. About 125 members were present, and the general feeling was that harmonious action must be had. Mr. Cox, in calling the caucus to ore der, urged seif-restrafnt. Mr, O'Ferrall, who 1s On€ of the advocates of the direct-tax bili, offered ‘the resolution which was adopted, stating that it Was a8 far as that side would go toward a compro- Mr. Holman declared that the in the House on this subject were of tue most extraor- Ginary character ever witnessed in a legislutive body, exhibiting the spectacle of a great majority retreating beforea small minority. He called upon. Mr. Oates to state his ion in the matter, ‘Mr. Oates said that he had come into the Caucus with the expectation of making some concessions, If he fo.lowed bis own views he would consent 10 ‘no measure that did not {nvoive the absoluve de- feat of the bill, But he was a democrat and if the caucus decided agaiust him he would abide by its decision and support it with bis vote. This decla- ration was received with applause by the caucus Speaker Carlisle advised tne acceptance of the Proposed compromise. ‘The Sword of Washington. SENATORS WHO THINK ITS PURCHASE NOT A QUESTION OF MONEY BUT OF PATRIOTISM, AND OTHERS WHO Do Nor, In the Senate yesterday afternoon the bill for the purchase from Miss Virginia Tayloe Lewis of a sword of Washington for $20,000 was read. Mr. Cockrell thought 1t was a very expensive sword. Mr, Evarts, who reported the Dill, said it was one of the swords mentioned in Gen. Washington's Tul, Intrinsio value had, nothing to do with it, Alter some further debate, in which Mr. Vest said he would not vote for the bill, Mr. Voorhees said that he Would just as scon vote $100,000 for the ‘sword as any otbér sum. It was not a question of Gon, Washington, wore upou als person when, at . mm wore yn when, ioasearetieat ayer aan Wana ever had in the world, he surrendered his sion at Annapolis und bowed his .Ity head wo the civil authorities of the Government. - It was cheap at agy price. Price had no to his mind in Connection With It. "Lhfs-was a sim, long blade of Steel, with a plain silver handle and guard, but it was hallow ‘no other relic in human history. It had be n worn by the man to whom Fred-rick the Great sent bis Aa hon in Euro) u D world,” ‘The bill Went over Without action. ‘The District in Congress, COMPLAINT? OF WASHINGTON NAVY-YARD WORKMEX. A delegation numbering about thirty men, em- bracing carpenters and other mechanics empioyed ‘at the Washington navy-yard, visited the Capitol to-day to enter complaint with the Maryland members of Congress as to the manner in which they they are treated. On the House side they ‘SaeRe tatives Compton, Kusk, and Kaynor, to Whom they stated that they are em- ployed ‘on special and plece-work; that work 1s dealt out to $0 that they are not able to earn full day’s wages, wulle otner workmen are eu- ployed regulariy every day. They alleged that the ‘Work is 80 manipulated by the authorities at the navy-yard as to do the complainants injustice, ‘They asked the Maryland deiezation to lay the case betore Secretary Whitney, with the request that be will give orders to regulate affairs 30 Uhat Unose eng. on jal aud plece-work shall be ‘enabled to earn full day's Wages. Capitol Tupics, NATURALIZED AMERICAN CITIZENS IMPRESSED IXTO ‘THE FRENCH MILITARY SERVICE, Inthe Senate to-day Mr, Stewart submitted a Tesolution calling upon the State Department for all papers on file relating to the case of one Fouchier, a citizen of Nevada. who was impressed into the military service of France; also to send all papers relating to any OUber similar cases. Mr. Stewart said that Fouchier after being natural- ized returned to France on a Visit, and was im- ae into the military service. Mr. Stewart ad heard that there are Other cases of tue same Kind, and it was certainly a, hardsilp upon na wi citizens to be compelled against their will to render military service to France. He wanted all the papers Ing U0 Lhese cases ent to the ncn ier they migat be mquired into. The resolution was adopted. ANCHORAGE GROUND OF NEW YORK HARBOR. ‘The billto define and establish an ground for vessels in the bay and harbor of New York andin the Hudson and East Rivers and adopt suitable rules in relation thereto differs in no respect from the bili as introduced in the House by Mr. Bryce. 4 penalty of $100 is provided for Violation Of the rules by a veswel-owner Or master, SHIELDS’ SWORD AND WARREN'S MONUMENT. ‘The Senate yesterday passed the House bill to purchase the swords of the late Gen. Shields at a Cost Of $10,000; alsothe Senate bill for the erection of @ monument to the memory of Gen. Joseph Warren, who fell at Banker Mill SENATORIAL SYMPATHY FOR ME. AND MRS. CONKLING, Just before the adjournment of the Senate last a pubue wie This was signed EM: Cocarell, fin ina , a AY De A Jonn H. ‘his opinion in the case of Allan Rutherfora, in- dicted in two cases for “having in his possession Property stolen from the United States, with in- ‘ent to convert to his own use,” on the motion filed in December last to quash the indictment by sich associations as belobged to Telegrams to The Star. MR. CONKLING AGAIN GAINING He Passes a Very Comfortable Night. OHIOAGO BREWERIES IDLE TO-DAY Possible Resotion Against Boulanger. eee ANOTHER TURN FOR THE BETTER Mr, Conkling on the "lend Once Mere, After a Good Night’s Rest, New York, April 12—Tue news from Mr, Conk: Ang’s sick chamber this morning isof a most cheer- ing character, and there 1s every reason to believe that the dread crisis is passed, Mr, Conklli ‘Spent one of the best nights since his illness. The Periodical attacks of delirium did not manifest themselves at all during the night, Tne patient Slept off and on, and there were few if any symp- Loms of pain exhibited during his sleep. At about 3 o'clock this morning he awoke, and was given a ‘drink, when be dozed off again, and ‘up to half-past 8 o'clock was still sleeping soundly. At 8 o'clock Judge Coxe, who left the house, announced the welcome inteliigence that Mr. Conkling had slept well all through the night. “He awoke at about 5 minutes past 3 o'clock this morning for a short time, but quickly dozed off again, and I left nim sleeping now.” Dr. Hartley left te house at 7: O'clock. He, too, had cheerful news. “Mr. Conk- ling,” said be, “passed a good night, and every- thing now looks promtsing.” ‘MRS, CONKLING FRELING'VERY HOPEFUL Atabout halt-past o'clock Mrs. Conkling was seen. There wasa marked difference in ber ap- Pearance since yesterday. There was hope in the faithful wife's voice and eye. She, too, had slept and much of the haggard appearance had left her countenance. She said that Dr. Hartley had Just informed her before he left that her husband had Passed one of the most comfortabie nights since he has been fll. She herself, she added, had only been called once or twice during the night, and had enjoyed, like her husband, some refreshing Sleep. She was overjoyed at the favorable indica Uons in the sick chamber, Dr. Barker called on Mr. Conkling at 10 minutes ast 10 o'clock thls morning. He found no cl speak of, but what little ‘change there was was perature Was He dislikes to have the abcesses treated. Mr. Conkling restea rather bet- for the better. Mr. Conkling’s tem| then 99 and his puise 88. ter last night, but was stil somewhat restless. THE CHANCES OF RECOVERY NOW ONE IN TEX. Dr. Barker said to a reporter to-day “On Tues- Apel 12.—Mianle Parons, te Allegheny girl, who, it ts alleged, was abducted by Eusign Ryan, of the United States Navy, and taken to Now Tors, exrived home this meratag tm York detective. ‘ SSaw"pafente were at the station when the train arrived, and the Sen the munguided young She was attnce driven to her home in. Alloghens, where an atti later, but she fdr. ‘Was made to mterview ber wsay anything of the af- Silas Banks Kills the Three Momree Brothers with His Winchester. Curcaco, April 12.—A dispatch from Parkers- burg, W. Va. says: ‘The feud between tite Banks And Monrees broke out afresh yesterday in Wirt County. Silas Banks, armed with a Winchester rifle, “meet Unree Monroe brothers, Eben, George And Lemuel, who had revolvers, on the road pear Laurel, AU least twenty shots were fired, resuil- ing in the death of the three Montoes, while Banks received four wounds, none of Unem fatal. —_—- SULLIVAN SAILS FOR HomE, Menruily Cheered by Crowds as the | Steamer Leaves Mer Dock at Liver- pool. Loxpox, April 12.—Jobn L, Sullivan sailed from erpool to-day for home. He first obtained hia | belt from the customs authorities, in whose cus Sullivan’s arrival in Eng son the dock W see 8: and he Was heartlly cheered. A mumver u's friends followed the steamer 1or some Lawyer Howe Calls Her an Adveu- 3 tures: and Swindler. New You, Aprill2.—Mrs. Diss de Bar, her hus- band, “General” Diss de Bar, Benj. Lawrence, ana hts son, Frank Lawrence, who were arrested last night for conspiracy to defraud (he septuagena~ Tian lawyer, Luthe spiritual Justice Kilbreth in the this morning. Lawyer Wan. F. Howe appeared against the pris hers on behalf of the relatives and friends of Mr. x (red fOr Une prosecution blic morality and also to pro- respected citizes, Lautner RL Marsh, from the delusion under which be is now held by this adventuress and swindler, whe cads herself the dauguter of the Princess Editha Lolita Montez and Countess of Lang- fet, but who was mp more that than be was Mr. Mat be copuinued, had said that If it can be shown Chal she ts not the person she ds to be the “spell would be ended.” “I hope,” be concluded, “that Mrs. Diss de Bar will 0 upou the stand and let me have ap opportunity of crossexamining her.” He then juced (Le Copy Of an aMdavit made by Mra Dine de Bar la 1870, tn @ complaint made by her against Victoria Woodhull, whom she accused of retaining 96,000 Worth of diamouds aud bonds she had entrusted to her for safe keeping. In this affiaavit Mra. Diss gly herself “Editha Gilbert Montez,” and ry \e of proving that she claimed Chis to be ef uame that'it ts offered.. "The ¢exame ination was adjourned until th atlern00a le enable the prisoners to sectire counsel —— 30 A Conflict Likely to Occur, Dosis, April .—A crowd of 2,000 ~ With bands apd wagous laden with beer aud pro- Visions, left Tuam, County Galway, Unts me a for Ube farm of’ Mrs, Bodkin, at Civoudarooa. if intention 1s W plough and sow her lands ‘The were foliowed by 4 force of police, Mrs. Boa- Kins’ Wenapts have adopted the plan of campaig@ and have been served with notices of eviction, — Prince von Hohcniobe Evasive. Bentix, April 12.—Prince von Hobenione, gov- ernor. geberal of Aisuce-Lorraine, bus ven’ ques- Uoned at Sirasiarg as to LOW he would receive aa offer to succeed Prince Bisiaarck, Mis reply was evasive. a Jumped and Struck on Her Head. day I said the chances of Mr. Conkling’s recovery Were One tn oue hundred; yesterday I said Uey | PROBABLY YATAL ACOIWENT AT ‘A YIRE IN PMILite Were one in twenty-dive, abd to-day I sey whey are DELPRIA THIS MORNING. one in ten. SLEPT ALL THE MORNING. Dr. Anderson came out at 1:20 from the sick POILADELPHIA, April 12.—Fire shortly after clock this morning damaged the tailor shop of A, Goldberger, 704 Sourh Street, and Lue shoe store of room, He said that Mr. Conkiing was sleeping | Siwon Suuiverger, 706 South street, to the extent ‘Of about $1,500, ersons residing in Lue rT uy, and baa been the noe moraing. hs | about 81.900, paren residing i te appet drones ‘were compelled to seek escape by the windows. A. GLADSTONE IN GOOD FORM, He Sharply Arraigns the Government at the Liberal Club Banquet, Special Cable Dispatch to Taz EvEixo Stan. Lonpox, April 12.—While Balfour was receiving the congratulations of his friends at the banquet last night, and making the usual personal attacks ‘on the Irish members, Mr. Gladstone, at the Lib- eral Club, delivered one of the most damaging dictments Of the government's policy heard many years, The gathering at which Mr. Glad- stone spoke was very small and select. Conse- quently the great leader had no difMculty in the Management of his volce, which has shown serious ‘signs of loss of power in recent years. Otherwise he is weil, strong and in good spirits. Ho walked up two fights of stairs, preceded by Sir Walter Foster, with a light, active step, despising to use the elevator. Balfour made no attempt to show why the government had broken the pledges made by every member as helps to keep them in ofice that Ireland should be treated the same as England respecting local government reform, Gladstone said, Smith, who ts an honest but by means brilliant man, jet the ‘cat out-or the distinctly intimating that the fuidument ‘ott Tmade uve" of orks on the platform any more than a clown at a pantomine would sor guage used by bis own side against Irish mem- vers, What the public are anxious to hear in- wnat the govern: impending they confine policy of-offering with on Ue Dill extending the operation of the act of 1881. Although more than a score of rneyed from Ireland to vote, pledges was dependant on the Irish ing tory views. Balfour, of course, cuttings from ‘an obscure Irish-American ‘Without Which, as the Vews says, nO orator caliver would think of appearing think of ap] without omitted toremind us hearers of tne stead of personal squabbles ment proposes to do, to avert the wholesale evictions ‘At present themselves to their traditional stolid resistance to the Irish members’ Parnell however, ig not wholly dissat a Irish members they polled n like their complete stre: Ed ev almajority of 3+ Was the smallest nad agafast i division of the preseut Parliament. —— them in any’ THE TURMOIL IN FRANCE. Moderate Republicans, Alarmed at Boulanger’s Success, Likely to Stand by Flouquet for the Prevent, Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evexrxa Stan: Panic eusued and a Mrs Hockiman, eyed thirty five Years, juinped to Uke street before Une firemen could reach her. She struck on her head aud, 118 feared, received ialal injuries Several olbers Jumped, but escaped injurs, and the more patieut of tbe imprisoned persoms’ Were rescued by We wes Alleged Freight Discrimination. A REPORT THAT CHICAGO DRESSKD-BERP SHIPPERS CRicAGo, April 12.—R local paper says: It ts be Meved that tue leading Gressed-ucer tuts city are maki sons for tli Jaw suit in Uwe United States court against Various roads running Bast from Unis city, except the vhicago aud Grand Trunk, on account of dis criminaou and violation of the Interstate cow- merce law. They will ask the court to compel tue Toads to refund to sulppers the amounts charged {hem in excess of the rates made by the Chicago and Grand Trunk. The latter, by agreement with tue other eastern lines, is now allowed to Tate of 50 cents per 100 pounds of dressed a v0 Spsinss, 70 conte Wy of Toads, and 55 cents to New York, against by the over roads, ‘This diffe-ence of 20 cents ta Boston rates and 10 ceuts in New York rates, the Shippers Claim, is the raukest kind of discrumina- ton. Thos: differentials were awarded by Chair men Fink and Blanchard to enabie uke Chicago gad Grand Trunk vosouuretts proper groparticn ot the business, It ts claimed 0 be Grtually tue juailze or divide the Uramic, poullug agrecinent Lo eq) Fogarty and Joyce Not Likely to Fight, Pirresore, April 12.—Jack Fogarty, Uhe pugilist, has arrived in Wue city from Eust Liverpool, Uuio. cis Of a coutest between him and Joyce are now very remote. the battle cam be found. Hoth parties are weary Of te double expense. It aay be, Werefore, that the contest will be declared off, It 1s rumored {at Joyce is in no condition Ww take part ina 1 and ti io. 1m as Bo Directors of C. Crxcixnats, April 12.—The el of Uhe Clucinnati, Washington Way, restilied in the choice of tue old board except J. L.’ Heck, whose pyuce was Milled by Lue elecuom of Wim. W: Green, of the Cinciunatl, Indiauapolia, Chicago and St. Louis Road. —>— Kaocked Down and Robbed of $1,500, LOSS OF AN OHIO FAKMER WHOSE FAITH IN BANKS HAD crvet Apri 12—-A’ bold highway robbery aNwal 12.—A tighway was Committed late night before last, abot six wiles from Lawrenceburg. Mr. Nat.” Elliott, a ‘wealthy Dut eccentric old farmer, Wud, since bank failure at Lawrencevurg, was, beh known to carr; ‘suims of money about his person, was Knocked down wituin afew lundred yards of bis home and robbed of $1,500. ‘The story, as related the eilect that It Was near 10 . He was riding lis tavorite horse, and When he reached the lane chat turns off e esterday morning he came vo The officers on the search, He ‘and the general will run give no description of Une Lileves. He ofMers $500 Whenever tere is a vacakey, to keep up thesen | feWard for weir atrest and coaviction or’ the citement. If 99,10 is not tinlikely that he may | Tecovery of the money. very on with great bit and has aiready led to a Challenge to a duel from ‘Wocheforvs son to Paul Freulaine, CHICAGO BREWER: Leads to a General Strike, Curcaco, April 12.—All the union malsters and brewers in Chicago went on a strike at 4a. m. to- @ay. Such move has been imminent for some ‘Bachman was formerly an employe the firm, but for the past year or so has been He ciaims Mr. run feed atin On Apri 1. “Bachman pres: ence in the brewery men crowded into the room. py Cr = ‘union was, ‘The sentiment in favor of sa immed eral strike was but as a RegoUations with the Tes besos ions have been apd this CLOSED, Employment of One Nen-Union Man —— A Big Strike of Miners Threatened. Prrmseuns, April 12.—A Gallitzin, Pa, special says: The mountain miners held meduing yew. terday and decided to reiuse to accept tue 10 per Sent reduction in wages ordered Uy the operator, ‘The si\uativa is critical aud a general strike 1s an— Ucipated next Monday. Several thousand miners are involved. en Representative Cannon Henominated, Parm, Iu, April 12.—At the republican conven- tion of ‘the Miteenth Congressional district last night Jos. G. Cannon was renominated for Con gressman. CHicaco, 12—A from Ashley, Monts says: Tue citizens of Lake County are sul excited over the Indian scare. A mass-mecting Was held and a committee of five chosen to draw ‘and circulate a petition to the secretary War, asking that ‘be sent to this vicinity to ald setelers In aby attempt of Une Im dians to lay Waste or retard development, The Indians most dreaded are the Koovenais, at To- Plains. If they make war tbey will And tn the Blackteet and tribes. a | g hid