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r .UP I. A or. (JO-yg 10,001. WASIIiyGTON, D. C., MOyPAY, MAY 18, 1885. TWO CENTS, i Tin: EVENING STAR TtBL1SHE0 DAILY, Hxcrpt Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. Ifrthwert Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn 5% by The Evening star ?w?|t;iwT Company, GKO. W. AI'AMS, Pits't. 1 Tir FvrctNo Star i- *erv< I to enb-crtbem In th? by earn. r-. on t!;< r o.. i: tu -cant. ?t 1?> certs per Ki lt, or Ur. i^r r :tih. * o, *>-- ut I - e counter. !3 c? nl? r;:ch fly mail | c~'.i:" | n | ceiili a I: oi-.th: i iicyi ur. $ii six moiiihii. HiiiTiliii i., ; -t ttthcw ai Uu.->Utncton, D.C.as coiid-iiass inaii "natter, j Thk Whki.i st\h |"i'on Frlilay-Jl a ;pi-.r. posta.? | n :.i I. six months. ."><?cents. u , -W. i :ai -uf? rit; io':'p.utl in advances ! l<p..pei -, nt longer tl. in is [ aid lor. Kate- i i a<! ertisin;: made known on appUr-atlon. AMUSEMENTS, i r_l IIK SpKIXG ^IeETIXG. Ai-XRYLAND i JiK'KKV CLUB. THK MARYLAND JOCKEY" CLUB VILL HOLD THF.lR SPRING MEETING AT PIMLICO T1IIS WEEK, COMMENCING TOMORROW, TIIK NINETKENTII. AND CONUXUIXG FOUR DAYS. THE PROGRAM Is a very attractive one. and good sport is promised. For tTie c'luvioit'iicp of visitors from Washington tlie pa.-.-teller department of Baltimore ik Potomac railroad has arranged to run a stm- -ial trai.i. leavingthe Sixth Street at 1 u'clwk on the lUth, iOth, "Jlst and iPJd, raining direct to I*imHco, and returning to Washington after the races. Ti<L>ts can he purchased at offices of the Company. Kith street and PennsyIvunia Avenue, ami at the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad station. Fare. round trip, ?2.OO. lira d Stand and Pool-lawn tickets can also be nwi mylK-4t ILBAtOH^UKAS97>PERA HOUs 1 _ k\ t i:y eyexixg and Saturday mat. niK(il i.lNs LACK HAMiKKIU IllEI : Admission. i*-. Ki served seat. 50c. my is Next Week?THK MKKUY WAR p/ltUS :ttc. OR KSTRKLLA. THK DOHA WII.EV OPERA COMPANY. TONIGHT AXDSA IURDAY MATINEE. nivlsN I X I WF.EK-THE t,(Jl EW l Klitt I I.CM. C< KAMI snrl W.LI Foil THK RESTORATION' V of >t. i .i: ii 111< -v hiiri h. under the aiiboicvs of '1 Hi-. 1H >L V X A ME s1>. I K'l Y, AT TIIK NATIONAL RIH.ICs ARMORY IIA I.L. G?tr i t. Ih*iw, > :i tltli and letli -treets northwest. TI E-HAV EY'ENING, MAY i'JTii. ls.~>. Tickets, .at cent*. myIS-2t I \1M1 Ml sku>i~ A J Pennsylvania avenue, near 11th street. Ar.t :her Extraordin .rv Attraction. Monday. ;n-.MiAY .\xi? wkdnk-daY, STEiii.l Nt( ,::.VI l> 1IA M ATH' COMPANY", With tin ir \\"t :i.Tl".:' Peru niiing i'o^s. In tin- iii i.utinu i'atheta- Play of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, Placed on the state in splendid style. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AX 1) SATURDAY", I he < .re.it p!a\ of THE DAX 1 1 . >. Wi l li THE DOGS. Admission to a'! only H? cjnt-s. my IS-Gt ^UEA i i.lt COM iUL" i m<?nday, may is. First appearance n this< itvof TIIK A l{?.i:X'i :XK HKALTilX T\w"enty-s.-v?-ii :n number, who \< iK phase the eye and uii.ke nielodv i.,r the e,.r. Kv. ry j-.ve. atS::M). Matinees Tu - lay. I iMr- I .y.uud Sattirday, Adiiii--ion. H>. '_<> tuti :fc? ci i:t?. inylS-fit M" C-ii. AL ani>LITERARY KN i i.iiTAlXMKXT and LA CAI'E'i 1KRK PRILL iwr the bt-neiit of ST. PAULS FX..1.;>II 1,1 1 11 I.RAN CHURCH, A 1 M.XXiXIl I I Ml'i.K. TCFSDAY EVEXiNit. May ifth. l.-S>. at S o'clock. The ji|-tn.-r:>.iii uiii inclr.de the tollo.. in^: Mrs. U> itie McKwt-n. *!i?e- I .i.lalie Miunie * ran i" ril, Nallie Xit-iio'-on. I.Ua' ry-t..i. M> -sr?. K. J Whipple. H. .V. l-'or-eniaii. Wm. l-u?key; ?.ii-s Annie K. On rand aii'l -Mr. s. II. jecko,accompanists. Tickets "Si cents. my 1 t?-.'!t Lt>. MA KIN i S Jf.TH ANNUAL FLORAL MAY FESTIVAL AND BALL, Marini's Hall, Tl'KSD.V Y. May M, 18S5. Grand Kntr.at si-j o"clo.-Si. Tlc?ie:s to helia 1 at the lull. myl6-9t 1>iii i F. T. KHWIX PHI PI'S" I5TH ANNUAL .MAY FESTIVAL AND BALL, AT THK ACADEMY, St. Jo-eph's H:il!. c r. 5th and H sts. n.w., \v:-:i?xi.sD.\Y. may ji/ni, issj. i xhihitioii a; S p.m. "Heke*s Sl im. u<iiii:t u:^ ni-n. .,-iuen and two ladies. Ijtiies ;iciif.? jii fluid.vti. 'i*;. inylO-lt* g ' RAXD MAY FESTIVAL \JT OK TIIK CANNSTATTF-R VOLKS-FEST VEREIN, On THURSDAY. May 21, At Guethlc-r's Park. Shoot::;!rand R wiii>^ f:>r val iaiiie prizes. Amusement for ladies and children. A lmis-:.,n. ea--!i f>?'r- ?n. cents. mvl6-3t ItRI Xi II Xh.iir rFSTTVAT.. <.iv. ii t,. 1. UNION FKATERNELLE DK LANiil'E FRAN' 'A l>K ' Ki-on>-h l>?-i!,-v- Itm .~>oci'*tv) >:. MON ! AY. May ! >>. i-t.-s.>. ?ine!hl>'-"s Park.. I s . f>. t v.. ,-n l:;ta aix! 14tu. Prl. , oii.i; - ai <1 >h?-'t.: z for latiln-- : (,, !it.-. A Lii .i. la to. .itt;.-s. ttluaifjld lor cili!dr'-n .V i ta t'on_:i,?-,- r h t Adni>-. ?i:. l?ly and min ian.TW)\Etadi a-1dltionai la,!y r ,.t-. iiiyli>-il* HERZui s Ml'?Ei ai. Late ^-.i.v -.u llall. cornpr vth and D sti n.".v. UNION SQUARE COMPANY IV VON AT LAST. The Great Ne v York Success. A?Iij:!ssio?i. If) a: <1 20 <t-nts. l>o<ir- p -n a: 1 and 7 p. in. Inir nv; th s er.^useuient there will only be thr^e Matine?. irtvl.i 1\ A X''! X i. I.VM1Y NlXi. \T PISi'OP.M ? .t r PR- "ft <1: s jaiu.T ltesiirt. Ailrui-son 'liik. the 7t;i :-iiil !>; . -t. cars to the 7'ark. i*ar!c y h* rente I on reae* MMkb n ru? to res-^i!.s!:.ie parties. Aj ply*: Park. uiv7-2?* ('A KIN .:>>! ; N A XlH.i r.\T I ALE< I lie new t \fi;rs:.,ii steamer !I. <;. Wanner fs now Te.t<ly tot i '.it:t- r. apa' itv over -'*> Appil !'.U"J1 M ; 'A .. i.. R. 11. i:;i II'lSE lit El-S. C*ARIiF.N\ ASIX TIIK REST THINO YKT-HOE REELS at ^l.'^o. J.*? FT. IIOSE WITH REEL, FOR $3.30. gap.d::x \ \<es with ri->;krvoirs. hold IXO TWO Yv EKKS* VATKR SUPPLY. Ju.-t thin; f'.r Pr-rkins; or CcueterieaL 11AVWARD it HUTCHIXSON. nnyll 4>4 !>th Street. n INFALLIBLE 1\ CURK FOR rco I ' C C II DYSPiPSI A. V. C C II POST-PAID. 5UCTS. A BOX. CCU uill-lixi I. D. C. CO, LYNCHBUIiO, VA. OCHILLENCERS \ RTIFICIAL STONE PAVING CO. Office? I4ls Xew York Avenue. Artist i" ami fine work in cement a ^pccfii'.j*. Oursk: i- <1 workiin i. lay the follow iiiji i at, ements: SC111LLKNiiER PATEXT liEsT). ARTIKU IAL sroXK, AsPHaLTUM. PARAGOX, GRANOLITHIC, NEl'CllAlKi, MASTIC. KitcEt i.>. ->t,i, ?nlks, Stable-, t eliars laid v.:;h neatiies-s an,; ;>ruU;p.n?---. ^ . .. C. McKIBBIN, President. Telephone call 4??, 'J. iii\i>-;im Jf^AI'IES, TTENTION Laiust Parisian modes in hair goods m i le m. j prandi. lUiili F StKtrr. POMPATOUR RANGS shingled baxgs. Tl e-t ! e%. ri e, tl oe in the hairdressers* hnnds* l?ay?|i . u:. . u) ( liJii luniouie. iiiur dressed and fci.iii;s Siiuttaii. apa-vmrl HE J^OPLE WANT LOW PRICES. WANT LOW l'RICKS. IFYor II WE BEEN I" X ABLE Tt) FIND. AND ARK DFsIRofS TO Si A I HE, FOR A VERY SMALHH 1 1. \ V A HAXDsiME. FASH lOX A 1II.K SUIT o| ( U OH IS FOR YOURS KLr" ORSON PAY I -A vp-iT To-DAY. AND WE ARECONFI- ; DEN1 \Vi:w:ll II VVK AX OpltIHTUNITY' TO i DKMox-i 1- VIthat WKCAX l>?Tlt PLEASE 1 YOU AND YOUR I OY, AND SAVE YOU MONEY' IN THK ti.VKi,AlX. INSPEiT OUR CAREFULLY* WHEN YOU CM.L.1.M.X IF YOU 1X?N"T WANT TO Ik. '!!!? *'T Vi 'N sill ?i{T. COME AND SEE *HAI ^*k have for you, and how much ? E CAN SAVE YOU. Noah walker & ca, Peausylvaaia Avenoa picnics, ex<n:rsions,etc rpHK MTEAMESOKO T.AW is 1-|'K iUAIM j h 1 Tuesday. Thursday and Friday during the month of J tint*. Inquire of aym-Ml* <5. W. BAl*ER.7th st. wharf. J??k out foh colon (ax. beach excu1u J sion. May 3oth, Cram! opening. Jollv dav at tin- s.asi.le. see programs. Mwuucr Arrowsinith, 7th sirift wharf, S:Km. m. rny lH-tm30 <1 LYMOST F.X?'llWuN GUot'Nlis. ? coNr" tracts ft?r excursions now in order. Ccttases and single ruon-.o for not to sunnier boarders. F. I R_iT.\ 1>. i 'titer>t. i ail or addn s--L. 15. TREM BLY*, 7th st. special rates to Sunday schools. myO-lni i3a lbriggan. The man who was born in Vermont, hailed (Yom Virginia, and voted in Maryland, resembles the lialbriggans of the period; originating in Ireland, hailing from Franc e, (See "French Kalbrigguns" stamped on them), but really from Uermany. The Americans ar;.- making Genuine Rnlbrlggans ami Good ones too, buttons sewed on better than most of the imported. I am opening this week Slate Colored and Natural Colored italhriggan Undershirts and Drawers for '75 cents i*?r garment. Finer ones for $1. GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS, One Case of them, unusual value, for 33 CENTS. i think i have larger sized Underwear than any house in town. SPRING WEIGHT. MERINO UNDERWEAR, Go oil Quality, and I am satisfied to get 50 cents for each garment. Finer ones if you wish them. The merits of my JEAN DRAWERS Will be fully understood If you try on a pair, and the prices will plea-e you as welL only 33 and 50 cents, H E n n I N G , THE CLOTHIER, myie 410 SEYENT1I STREET. IfcEMOVAL To IlEBUILD. June 1 we will move to 941 Pennsylvania avenue to rebuild on our present locality, and until that time we will offer our stock of Plated Tea Sets, Soup Tureens, l'.erry Bowls, Cake and Card Baskets. Vegetable, Baking and Butter Dishes, Candelabra, Casters, French Marble. (Jilt and Brass Mantel Clocks, Brass M irrors. Sconces, Candlesticks, Ac., <te., at greatly reduced prices for cash. harris & shafer, Jewelers, myll-3m 1113 PENNSY LVANIA AVENUE. (teorge Spransy, 507 SEVENTH STP.EET. WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENI0N FIRST *IO OUR S14 CHEVOIT SUIT-*. COLOR: BLACK AND BLUE. STY'LE OF COAT, CUTAWAY FROCK. iiD, OUR $20 SILK MIXED SUIT THAT IS WORTH MORE MOXKY. 3D. THREE SlYLES IX NEW XEAT CHECKS SUITS, AT THE PI'.ICE ?15, MAKING A VERY* STYLISH SUIT FOR Li nLE MONEY*. if up our way* stop, and we will show what \vt have. GEORGE SPRANSY. ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, 507 SEVENTH STREET, my 15 OPPOSITE U. S. POST OFFICE. k eep 3xanufacturino oompany. 437 SEVENTH ST. N. W. headquarters for shirts and men's furnishing goods. Keep's C. C. Shirts, six for 541. or 75c. each. Keep's K Shir ts. &i\ lor i-'l. or -?1 ea h. Keep's K K Shirts, six for S7.50. or Si.25 each. Ail ftiily reinforced, tines: workmanship, perfect fitting. KEEPS SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE, Only our quality?the Vvry Best. Sii for $IU. Satisfaction Kuarantecd. SPECIAL BARGAINS IX NECKWEAR. UNDERWEAK, FANCY HALF HOSE. HANDKFS, Slspj.XUERS, KllJ '.LOYKS. ?*:< . & . BEST 5Uc. AND 75c. .1 KAN DRAWERS IN THE WOULD. SPECIAL SALE OF TRAVELING BAGS AT 35 Percent Below Market Prio-s. KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS. Cellars. l.ate-?t Style-, Best 4-plv. f. for OOc. < uti>. Listi-st Styles ill st 4-ply, u."?r. per pair. Buy Keep's (?ood.-> and save -6 per cert on your purChases. OLIY'ER P. BURDETTE. 437 7th st. n.w. Sole Agent for the District of Columbia. ap!?S-3m Ax .Acknowledged Fact, THAT NO OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES CAN SHOW SUCH A LARGE DISPLAY OF FINE ready-madi: clothing as we do. THE MOST SURPRISING FEATURE AND TALK OF THE DAY" IS THE FIT, WORK M ANSI IIP AND EXTRA FINE APPEARANCE WE PRODUCE IN ALL OUR GARMENTS, AT SUCH EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES. WE CLAIM THE LEAD, AXD CHALLENGE TIIE REST TO PRODUCE OUR equal. ROBIXSON, PARKER A CO., ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, 310 S. E. CORNER Tth AND D STS. 2a l he (celebrated star shirt waist, manufactured expressly* for the boy's' clothing house or B. ROBINSON <3k CO., 009 pennsylvania avenue, IN LINENS, PERCALES, MUSLINS AND FLANNELS. SIZES 4 TO 14 Y EARS. the superior make, finish and laundry work of these goods, together with the handsome line of patterns, insure for them a larger sale, the present season, than ever before niy5-2l> W. II. Tenney it Sons, maxufacturersof flour a Nd corn meal, otter "OUR NEW SOUTH" patent roller flour and W. IL TENNEY FAMILY FLOUR and our sjteeial process FAMILY CORN MEAL Our Flours are made of selected southern wheats, and. as these wheuts are stronger than any w estern they take more water and yield more bread to ihe jtarrel. but require more kneading. We guarantee tile above Flours equal or superior to wy wntern, both for whiteness, lightness and sweetOur Family Corn Meal stands unrivaled. v*i'T.l^-.?yJ:r,Keri Ke!', raJ'y. and wholesale No. aMJ U? K street northwest. mylU-3t Singleton <fc Fletcher. furniture, carpets, redding an j uphoi.stery goods. STRAW MATTING. BABY CARRIAGES. LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE, ETC., Elft loweSfmber' 8UariUrte* Prtte* to be always the *15 7th Sth ext Nokthwkst. mjr9 SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON, MAY 16TH.18K5. ?? By mutual consent we have this day dissolved the ]>arin<-rsliip under the name of CAMP- I BF.LL i (.'HKUSI, Mr. CHELIN1 retiring Iroin said linn. The business will hereafter be conducted under toe firm of CAM PRELL <!t CU, who are uione , authorized to collect all debts du- said firm and settle , ali accounts now due by mild firm. 1 ?t(W. H.CAMfBtLL.Jit. EUGENE .CHBLPfl. \ rFtS?s? PBB88MEN S UNION. NO. t-A 8PE- < -?- clal Meeting v\|;l beheld THiS fc.V NING I at.Ht.i e ::ge's Hall. 11 li 4t..uboveE.at 7.30o C ook.to i lake at-tiou on the tleu.n of our late nicmlxt. Sam. C. c Hi'klky. Eve y member is requested t?? be present. ? x.c .. ? JOHN A. NOEL, President. t JAS. If. FI'RBKRWHaw. Secretary. It* j fKtfia THITNEW"YOBK"AVK?UE PRKSBY- j t-ran church Excursion of the 1'Jth of f June w ill leave at HA I. F-PAST Hi X. Instead of ha.lfpasi five, as announced. TUK COMMITTED myl8-3t* NOTICE.-THK ANNUAL MEETING ! of the Lor II )M)KK? of Oak llill Cerne- 1 tery Company will be held In the office at the Ceme- r tory. on MONDAY. June 1,1885. at 5 p. m.. for the * pn: pose of electing a Board of Managers to serve lor ? the ensuing year. JAMES GOSZLER, ? myls-tu,th<fts,td Secretary. ' NOTICE.?I HAVE PUBCH ASEDALL t the right and interest of B. K. PLAIN <fc i CO. in their Branch at the National Ifotel, and will } hereafter conduct the business in my own name. v my 18-1 w* J. VANCE LEWIS. 1 JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOC IATlON will meet TUESDAY EVENING, at r <Lj o'clock, at Cosmopolitan Hall. I JOHN E. NORRIS, President. i _ V SARDO, Secretary. myis-2t J rr"^r*?"'OFFICE GEOKOICTOWN OAS LIGHT 1 COMPANY. MAY 18.1S85.-A meeting of the Stockholders oi this Companv, for the election of seven Directors, will be held at this office on MON- $ DAY. June 1st, 188o. Polls open at 11 a.m. and close at 1 p.m. ' myls-13t O. W. CROPLEY,Secretary. 1 A MEETING OF 1 HE STOCKHOLDERS \ of the R1GUS FIRE INSURANCE COM- 1 PA NY for the election of nine Trustees will be held at the office of the company, 1331 F street northwest, on WEDNE-DA Y, Mnv 20,1885. J Polls will be opened 12 in. and closed at 2 p. m. Transfer books will be closed on the day of election. ap20-lin FRANCIS B. MOHUN. Secretary. J DR. AND MMK SKMIEX, 1 329 MISSOURI AVE., f (Near 41^ st. below Pennsylvania ave. n.w.) ' Office ahvavs open. myl2 6t* \ NOTICE.?TAXE8! TAXES!!?THERE ! are undoubted grounds for believing that , many Special Assessments and Lieu Certificates now i outstandingare illegal. and can. by concerted action, be wholly set aside or cancelled. Parties interested should n apply at once at the office of the Special Tax Belief n Association. W. F. MATTIFNLY and C. H. LEE. ' Counsel; JAMES McKENZIE, Secretarv, Room 1, C 43.? 7th st. n.w. my9-m,WA*s, 1 m j , * Jonx W. Ojrsu.v. John W. Macartney. t CORSON 6i MACARTNEY. Bankers. ( Glovtr Build in ;. 14!!) F s*. Washington, D. C. repoMt Accounts. subject to check at >igli:, received I iroin Firms. corporations and iudlviduas. Clies ii e.iko an.'. Ohio Koiuls. "\\ est snores and all Stocks a"d Bonds listed on U.e New York and Phil.ulel- I phia Si* ck Exchanges bought ami sold on commission, i Boston orders execaied. American Bell Telephone \ Stock dealt in. . l'lstrict of Columbia bonds of all denominations on band lor sale. Stork and Bonds oi all local street Bailroads, < lus. Insurance and Telephone Companies bought anil cold. t Dire -t wire from our office to New York, Pliiladel- ij phia and Boston. apSO ^ *' H- FIN LEY, ~~ < -J? ?^ 120<{ lYutia. ave. and 1200 D st. n.w., ? the only agent for the l'Oi.owing brands of Imported i liter: KAISER. CULMBACn, 1 And ERLANOER. The trade and families supplied. Orders bv mail or telephone promptly filled. myll-m".w,f.3ni v WANTED? S ->--3. TllK LADIES OF WASHINGTON n TO KNOW THAT a MI&S M. CAVANAUGH, DitrtssMaker. Late of 491 Pennsylvania Avenue. has not leit Washington, but is locuiedat ' 439 9tli Street Northwest, ' np27-lm Riley BuilJin^. AUSTIN IIEBR. Manufacturer of r "THE ROYAL," i, GREAT SWISS PROCESS. J1 PRIDE OF ERIN, ? tl COOKS' DEIJOHT li j ^ And other Celebrated Brands of Patent and Family v Flours. TELEPHONE CALLS: ^ [ OFFICE, 475-2. 1 RESIDENCE. 475-a ap24-lm fFS^r THE ATTENTION OF VIKITORS AND Residents is purticuhirly lulled to PHOS- 11 \ 1T/K. the new and i:oi<ular Bruin and >er\e Ti.nic v and isaieguard a^atust iaWla. lj*or sale areat-d by il.e glass or :u Lot ties by W. C. MlLBfci.-N, .^,ie in- J \ eitior and Manuiacturer, 14^9 P^uuja ivutiiu ava ?i apt 1 iii IT V \ ~ i BUILDING AND HARDWOOD r li LUMBER. ^ wm. Mclean a son, m!'31 13th and B street3 northwest. ' MRS. BROWS (COLORED) !? will give her ld^lily recommended Meili- ' <ated Electric and Steam Cutiis. Also, Maunetic ' treatment, at 3U5 Missouri ave. n.w. mr,i-4iii* v n^or* RDOINSKl"* LEWIS, THE WELI, f, - known sijjn l*ainte::. an.I (Jlaziers. are at 1 bOh D street northwest. Telephone call, 3",9-3. All :l orders promptly st tended to. ocl3-9m t SAMUELS. SIIEDD ~ ^ PLUMBING, TINNING. ? F URN At i>, RANGES, l.ATBOBES, l EST 1M ATI -S HIVEN. r GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, GRATES. } E'l i'. f 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. . mhl4 | ,'1?E. F. BROOKS, " (] LK-^, Fancy olobes and ornaments v I^i.gest Stock of GAS FIXTURES, Ac. INAUGL'lt-iV 1 iU.S uLOBEs on hand. Call and examine. li F. BROOKS, 1 f- l 531 15th st. A OoRKER' v The past Week's business ha? been the greatest The ! Misfit store has ever had. Why is it that the people continue to so thoroughly appreciate this great bargain resort? The answer is, simply: 1 GOOD GOODS WELL BOUGHT. A (CERTAIN LOW j PER CENT OF PROFIT AN D C.U A RAN- , TEED SATISFACTION TO ALL. ? THIS WEEK S BANQUET: C A Good Blue Flannel Suit, Indigo dye, G. A. R. f style. 87.50; worth 912. c A Middlesex Flunuel Suit, $10*. sold elsewhere for fl2. c A splendid line of Cassimere Suits, from $f) to $15. t FULLY 33 PER CENT BELOW VALUE. | Fine Diagonal Prince A Ibert Suits at $15,worth S25. 1 Pure Worsted, 4-Button Cutaway Suits, at $10. s worth $10. 1 Fine Blue Sergi Suiti at $12. sold elsewhere for i $15. t Seersucker Coats and Vests at $2.50. worth $4. Office Coats from 35c. up c Alpaca Coats from $1 up. v White Vests from 75c. up. I Odd Pants, immense variety, at $1.25 and upwards. 1 FOR BOYS FROM 4 TO 12 YEARS. ^ A splendid line of Sailor Suits from $1.50 up. ^ A Full Lne or Jackets and Pants from $2.50 up. F.JR BOYS FROM 12 TO 18 YEARS. | A Complete line of Stylish Suits, good material and workmanship, from $4.50 up. ' ^ A Base Ball and Bat given with every Boy's Suit at THE MISFIT STORE, \ CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS < RB" Make no mistake, and come to the corner. c my 15 ' < H? D. Babb, 1 IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1 1111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 1 SPRING GOODS < i RECEIVED AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION i AT tiik t LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OF . WASHINGTON. 1 nihil 1111 Pennsylvania avenua j STow Is Time To Boy Ci rooDs < AT A SACRIFICE. 1 .N?wJBood* ?Tlvlng daily. Just received a quantity f of the finest and cheapest Trunks on the market. t Our Shoe Stock cannot be "Put in vhe Shade." Our f time is our Customers. Clothing is so cheap here, that i we almost give it way. < COME! COME! COME! C A cordial welcome. I J. W. BELBT, 1 _tnyl6 _ 1014-1018 Pennsylvania ava. > ALKKRS 2U4 19TH ST. N. W7-CARBON- f Y\ lied Moth Proof Pape* 8c. per yard: Whitewash h Brushes cheap: churcoal, 1'ittib. tire day and Brick. 1 Lime. Cements, Plaster. 4c " *1 -V. L-i''-'': *..t i Washington News and Gossip. Goverxmext Receipts To-day.?Internal eveuue, $075,508; customs, 80">0,703. First Assistant Postmaster General Hav ?*ill return to Washington to-morrow without, t is stated, any percepltahlc improvement in lis health. His fr iends advise him that due jonsideration of his health admonishes him to esign, nnd it was announced to-day that he vill resign shortly, lu the belief that he will lo so tVie Pennsylvania democrats have deterniued to again present the name of ex-Cou;ressman Mutchler for the position. Mr. Mueller had tlie backing of the leading men of his )arty from the start betOre, but Sir. Hay was :hosen. Among the President's Callers to-day vere the Vice President and ladies, Speaker Carlisle and friends, Senator McPherson, Repvsentatives Henley and Cabell, tlie Commisio.ier of Agriculture, S S. Cox, Delegate Carne, dr. Ignatius Doueily. tlie Secretary of .State, Senator Gorman, O. w. Cutler, New York; J. M. iV'illmr, New York; Dr. J. A. Averdtck, Covlngon; Robert S. Stevens, New York; H. L. Waldo, few Mexico; Frank McCoppin, Cal.; A. M. 31app, Washington; Dr. J. E. W. Thompson, niuister to Hayti. The President late Saturday afternoon apxiinted Columbus Schon to be United States narshal for the district of West Virginia, and los. J. Ivins to be marshal for the eastern disrlct of Tennessee. In the Court.of Claims to-day the petition n the case of H. P. Sanders against the District >f Columbia was dismissed. Sidney DeKay, of few York, was appointed commissioner to ake testimony in certain cases pending before he court. Death of Commodore Y'ouno.?Commodore Jonathan Young, the commandant ofthe naval tation at New Ixmdon, Conn., died In that city resterday. He was iiere some weeks ago. as a nemberof the Wales court-martial. Com molore Young was tifty-eight years old, and enered the naval service in 1841. His remains vill be taken to New York to-morrow, and will >c buried in Greenwood cemcterv with his wife iud children. The Aetiug Secretary of the V'avy has directed the commandant of the <cw York navy yard to order a proper escort iu<t to show suitable naval honors upon the irrival of the remains of Commodore S oung at srew York to-morrow. A medical ollicerof the lavy said to-day that it was wrong to attribute lie death of Commodore Young to disease conracted while In Washington, as he had been or years a sufl'erer from disease of the kidneys, vliioli Anally resulted in his death. News from the Isthmus.?A telegram has teen received at the Navy department from Vdmiral Jouett at Colon that the insurgents laving been defeated and forced to retreat roin Cathagena, liarenquila is the only point vhere they now have possession on the Isthnus of Panama. Moving Against Lotteries.?The postmaser at Louisville, Ky., has been directed not to leli ver registered letters or to pay money orders o the Traders' Tea company, of that city. This onipan.v advertised t ha t their tea ]packages conained diamonds and silverware and have been ndicied in the locul courts lor conduetinga lotery business. Capt. F. A. Maiiax, o the engineer corps rho will succeed Capt. I-'. V. Greene, of the cn:ineer department of the District government, n the '>th of August, has rooms with his wife t the Ebbitt house. Mr. Henley, of California, has begun already 0 make preparations for his defense before the louse of Representative next December against lie charge that he is not a citizen ofthe United tati's :i"d therefore is not entitled to hold a !- at in Congress. Naval Orders.?Lieut. F.NlehoIson, todelay eporting on the Mohican until June 1; Paylaster J. Loomis, tocontinue his duties as coiunissary of the Naval Academy in addition to lis duties on the Constellation; Assistant Enniecrs E. O. C. Acker and John L. Gow, detached rom tlie Hartford, and ordered to proceed ome and await orders; Assistant Engineer Ira Hiiliis, deUiched from duty under the adisory board, and ordered to San Francisco for uty on the Hartford; Passed Assistant Engieer Luther It. Harvey, to report to Comnioore liussell, at Mare Island, for duly at the avy yard, and passed A?-siUant Engineer lugh II. Cline, detached from Mare island aril, and ordered to the Hartford. Mr. Carlisle visited the White House Satrday and paid his respects to tlie President, ' .iio made Mr. Carlisle an exception tothc rigid : u e excluding visitors, and had a talk with | tlm which occupied fully two hours. .;?l * ?? ? i i l Army Orders.?Second Lieut. II. O. S. Ilci- [ tand, 11th infantry, will report to the superintendent general recruiting service, N. Y. city, to onduct a dctaclimcnt of recruits to the delartinent of Dakota. The leave granted 1st -:i ui. Theodore Moslier lias been extended two nonths. Mi'jor Ahnon F. Rockwell, quarternaster, on being relieved from duty in charge t public building; and grounds in this city, k ill report to the quartermaster general. The Temperance People and the Presi>est.?At a temperance meeting at Herzog's lu. euin, yesterday, Mr. T. D. Worrall gave an c.-ount of a recent interview had by a dcleaaion of Good Templars with tlie President, ai 1 llicit an addiess was presented urjring adili< lit inquiry in the interest of temperance in he personal habits and associations of tho-e '. pointed to District oillces. Mr. Worrall said he President staled to him in substance, as i.Hows; "I read your address late last evening vitli great interest. It is something tangib.e, md ii all men would come lo me as you have ny labors would be greatly lesseued. The lem erance people are good people and friends of liw and order. JieiOre I left New York I deerinined to give tlie District a uood govcrnnent, but there are so many conflicting claims hat I am someiimesat a l?.ss to know what to lo; but you came with clear statements, of vhich I will take further notice." A Sensation Spoiled. 'he alleged effect of fred. douglass' attending the-president's churcii. A statement has boon published that the conregation of the First Presbyterian church, vhich President Cleveland attends, were indiglant that Mr. Fred. Douglass had rented a pew here, and that some of the members had in ormed the trustees that they would not retain heir pews If Mr.Doaglass became an attendant, '/lien this statement was shown to Mr. Dougass this morning, he read it over, and then augliing, said: "This is perfectly ridiculous. I went to Dr. Sunderland's church yesterday morning beause my wife's mother and sister, who are here >n a visit, wanted to attend the President's hurch. I had not been in the church for eigheen years, and on that occasion I wjvs introluced by Chief Justice Chase, and delivered an tddress on the assassination of President Linoln. I have no intention of renting a pew here, but went as I do to other churches, and here was no sensation created by my presence hat I was aware of. The time for iuch tilings ins passed away. I am a man and am treated as ueh. I consider such publications a reCectlon ipon the christian sentiment of the commulity, and upon the members of the church, and do not believe that my going there had any such etlect as these publications intimate." Dr. Sunderland, the pastor of the church, baracterlzes thf* publication as being entirely mwarranted by the facts, and expressed sur?rise, as well as indignation, that such gross nisrepresentatlons should be given publicity. The otttcerSfcnd other members of the church tate that they are not aware that any sensaiou was occasioned by Mr. Douglass' presence, le came as others do to the church, and was liven the same reception that orderly and repectable people receive. They state that Mr. Jouglass lias not rented a pew there, and hey never knew that he desired to do so. What Dr. Sunderland Kays About It, ["o tlie Editor of The Evening Star: Dear Sir: Will you be kind enough to state hat the story of the Baltimore thin and the kVashingtou Post, concerning a disturbance at >ur church on account of the presence and pewiwnershlp of Mr. Douglass, is an unmitigated alsehood from beginning to end. Nobody has reated disturbance but the mischievous reporers themselves. To illustrate: About 11 o'clock ast evening a Mr. Satfold, of the Port, came -inglngat the door of my house, and I let him n. He came to me with his story partially instructed, and commenced his interview. I jtiered to furnish him with a brief extract of ny sermon. "No," said he "I came for a sensalon paragraph." I told him if any such statenents were published it would be promptly dolled. Mr. Douglass is not a pew-holder, never las been iu the church more than twice in ills ife; so far as I know, does not Intend to create listurbance anywhere. I have not the slightest dea that any of our people are so devoid of tense as this fabricated story would impute to ,hem. The world has been moving forward, md it is too late now for any portion of the iress to attempt to renew the conflict of twenty ,-ca rs ago. The statement, by whomsoever eonrocted, is an infamous outrage, and I am mrirlsed that any respectable journal would print t. I have always tried to treat the reporters, who often come to me nowadays, With courtesy ind respect, bat if they are going to be up to iuch meanness as this they will find their Inter* riews with me both short And sharp. B. scntssBLAjrn. The District Appointment*. THE PRESIDENT REPORTED TO BE IX SO HURRY To MAKE THEM. A gentleman who lias had several talks with the President on the subject of District uppointmeuts. tpld a Stak reporter to-day that in his opinion it would be some time yet before the merits or demerits of the different candidates for places of local interest are taken up. Said he: "Tho President thinks that as the various persons and delegations from states and territories who come here about ap]>oiiitmcnts have not only In many instances, to travel long distances but are an excuse while here.'tlifcv r i i r,'ceive consideration. Kvery da'v p> delay entails that much more expense upoii them. Meantime the District offices are beW well conducted. There is nothing to complain ol except the politics of the iucumhcnts. and it will work less injury, at least less hardship, to let our matters stand for a time." . The District .>Iar?hnl?hlp. The next appointment for the District of Columbia will probably be a United States marshal to sucecd Mr. Mi-Michael. The President indicated several days ago that he expected to appoint a successor for Air. McMichael before the first of June, and the present Incumben. has s.iid to friends that he expects to retire during the present month. There is no menus of knowing who will be selected for the position, even if the President has made up his mind, which is doubtful. The Troubles on the Isthmus. WHAT COMM AX l)E!l M'CALI.A HAYS OF THEM. Commander 13. H. McCalla, who commanded the land forces 011 the recent Isthmus of Panama expedition, has returned to Washington, and was to-day at his desk in the Navy department. in conversing with a Stak reporter about the expedition he said that our government succeded in its object of keeping the transit of the isthmus open without loss of life, and to the great satisfaction of all the powers represented there. By occupying tue town damage to American property was prevented, and bv withdrawing the torces when the insurrectionists gimranteed that there should be 110 ti?rliliuir 01 barricading in the streets, the insurgeuis were c ompelled eit her to surrender or light outslue the town, in which event they would have been easily whipped by the nationalists. l tie immediate cause of the troubles, lie said was the absence of Colombian forces from the isthmus Kvery week, when the employes of the canal company are paid their wages, highway robbery is practiced on all sides, and an insurrection is very easily started unles> prompt measures can be taken to prevent it. There are a number of men there like Prestan, onlv not so bright, who are always ready to take a linnd in inciting insurrection. "There will be no more trouble there," he said, as long as I the.e is a nationalist force present. Martial ! Jaw. which is in tr>rcv, is just what is needed." Commander McCalla added that the stories anoiiit a disagreement between Admiral Jouett and hiiiiselt were ridiculous. Admiral Jouett. ne said, was his commanding officer. to wh .ni lie wa s ordered to report, and such a thing as a disagreement or misunderstanding was not possible under the circumstances. ??* The Kmlth Court ol' Inquiry. a letter from contractor 11rowx. A letter was this morning handed to C'apt. Brown, president cf the court of inquiry Investigating the contracts of the bureau of provisions and clothing of the Navy department, signed by Austin P. Brown, the contractor. The letter is addressed to the court of inquiry, and Mr. Brown says: "I have the honor to inclose a 'clipping' from the Army >tn<l .Xuvy Register of this date containing what is purported to be the testimonv ot one George \\ . Simpson, of the firm of simpson, Mclutire & Co., of Boston, and beg that vou plucc this letter upon the records ol" your court as my denial ot his reflections upon my Integrity. lhat I told him that I was intimate with the paymaster general, or had any influence with him, is false; that I turned a butter order over to Goft, because GofF claimed lie was not petting his share ot contracts, is false; that I told him it he wanted any more contracts to come to me and I would secure them, is false; that I told liini that I could have secured 10 OOi> pounds o! butter for the Greelv relief expedition, or that I turned It over to Guff", is false. In fact-, every word of his testimony, as he has given it, is a t issue ol lalsehoods lrom begiuninii to ending." ? ? ? Population Nearly 205.000. the police census nearly complete. The police census takers have completed their work ot gathering returns,and the summing up lias now begun in the second precinct. This morning Major Dye stated to a Star reporter that when completed the census would foot up about "J01 ,000. The revised returns of jfche following precincts show a population of 14:1.490 distributed as follows: Third precinct, 10 734* fourth precinct, *2t?,(52G; lifili precinct, 1 l'i33slxtli precinct, 2'2,t)75;seventh precinct,33,313: eighth precinct. 33,2SS. Tin* estimated returns rtl the tir>t and second precincts are as follows: ! i/si precinct, 20, ?30: second precinct, 34,llsj which, idded to tiie revised returns of the other precincts, would make a to'al 01 201,153. A Seii tors IUTx a way A coin ext.? v serious runaway accident occurred at 7th and T streets northwest yesterday morning, which came near lesuiting tat.illy tout least hail ad'wii persons. A horse attached to a covered carriage used iii conveying passengers lrom the Boundary to the Soldiers' llonie. became liisraten d at a piece of paper in the street, when near Howard university. and dashed down 7th street. The carriage contained a young man named Win. Cole, the driver,and Mrs. L. B. Bryant. Mrs. Bryant, realizing her danger, climbed out ol the rear of the carriage,"and in doing so was thrown violently to the pavement, receiving in the fall a vioient shock and a deep gash on "the back of the bead. She was taken to Freed man's hospital and attended by Dr. Henderson. When the runaway reached the corner of 7th and T streets the horse made a sudden turn, dashing into a tree box, upsetting the carriage making an almost complete wreck of it. >fr. and Mrs. it. C. Getchell and the two little children of Mr. A. A. Birney happened to lie on the corner when the collision came, and all were completely buried in the wreck, but fortunately escaped serious injury, though Mr. GetcheU's right arm was badly sprained and Mrs. Getchell received a slight injury to the head. They were attended by Dr. Henderson. The two children escaped unhurt. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tur. Evksini; Star. New Huxtix? Creek Bridie.?Alexandria is again connected directly with the country lying on the Mount Vernon road, as Hunting creek bridge is now completed and vehicles, a* well as pedestrians, cross. The bridge fell last tall. The new bridge was built bv the Fairlax county authorities, and cost some Si,000. The University Examination.?Intelligence from the University of Virginia is to the effect that out of the fourteen cadets examined by the university examiners at St. John'sacademy, a few weeks ago, fourteen have passed, iu the papers they turned in to the examiners. Appointment.?S. D. Monral was to-day appointed deputy United States collector of internal revenue for this city, vice Ayrea. Notes.?There were eight prisoners at the station house this morning, among them Anderson Uiw. George Gray, Dealie Payne and Hester Q,uaylc, charged with living in adultery, and Sam Boulder, colored, chaiged with attempting to commit an outrage on Mary Buther colored. A democratic candidate lor the common council, vice I. M. Kell, declined, will be nominated by the central committee to-night. Robt. Clinc and Samuel Coleman, who were Injured while at work last week, have much improved. ? ? Prof. Odium's Proposed Jump. From the Xew York Sun, to-day. The bridge police were told yesterday to look out for Prof. R. E. Odium, who came here from Washington on Friday, and to prevent him from jumping off" the big structure into the river. Sergeant Phillips said he didn't think be could arrest Odium, but that the police would stop him if they were near enough wheu he was preparing for his plunge. The sergeaut thought, however, that the professor might elude the vigilance of the police-easily enough by suddeuly getting out of a carriage on to the roadway, and stepping off Into the atmosphere. The processor himself thinks he will have little If any difficulty in accomplishing his purpose. Paul Boyton, at whose place tho professor is popping, ardently believes in the professor's ability as a jumper from great heights. The prolessor has leaped from a place 110 feet hlsh without injury. He says that he will probably be carried eighteen feet below the surmce ot the water by the momentum of bis deseent, but lhat this, contrary to thd theory of some swimmers, will not hurt him. Capt. Coccn's Colony Struck by a Cyclone.-a special from Caldwell, Kan., reports that last Friday, about midnight, the Oklahoma colony at Camp Couch, just south of Caldwell, was visited Dy a destructive cyclone. Nearly every one of the 200 colonists in the camp susta ned heavy loss. Every tent was damaged; la of the largest were entirely destroyed and four of the best wagons were splinters. Capt. Couch has established headquarters at Caldwell, and will make a determined move on the territory Jane 1. The saltan seems loth to part with Gen. Lew. Wallace, United States minister to Turkey, and offered him a high position in the Turkish service, which Gen. Wallace declined. Gen. Wallace dined with the sultan to-day, and will leave Constantinople to-morrow. A serious riot occurred yesterday in Glasgow between Orangemen and ^>th"llir THE WALES COMtT-JI AKTi *L. t Ex.Swrrtnrj rhundlcr a Wllnrs*. The Wales court-mart lal proceeded tills morning to bear the testimony of the {indention in support of the charges against Medical Director Wales of culpable Inefficiency and neglect of duty while holding the office of chief of the bu- 'j reau of medicine and surgery. The first witness culled was Hon. William E. Chandler, ex-Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Chand- < ler was examined by 1-leut. Lemlj", Judge advocate. The witness said he had preferred the charges against Dr. Wales which were now being tried. Tiie ludge advocate asked when the matters constituting the basis of thcce changes first eame to the knowledge of the witness. Mr. Wilson objected to this as immaterial. J Mr. Blair called attention to the tact that the regulation concerning limitation applied only when It appeared that the authority convening the court kuew of these matters three years prior to bringing the charges. If the witness, who was about to leave the city, testified that he did or did not know of these matters three years prior to filing the charges, the matter would be settled. Mr. Wilson, in replying, again went over the points raised in his argument In support of a demurrer to the charges, maintaining that the . Secretary of the Navy had no right to make a statute ot limitations; hut that the niatier was settled by the act of Congress, which prescribed that no one should l>e tried for offences commit- l ted three years be.ore the charges were brought. Alter further argument the court decided to admit the question. Mr. Chandler said he first became acquainted with these matters in the spring and summer ! of 1884. Daniel Carrlgan, he said, was chief clerk oi the bureau of medicine until February , 4tl?, 1884. The witness received an anonymous letter In relation to Carrlgan six months or a year before Dr. Wales' term of office as surgeon general expired, in February, 1884. Witness J handed the letter to Dr. Wales. He believed f the letter remained with Dr. Wales. At any , rate, the witness,alter dlligeut search,had been ] unable to find it. The letter called his attention , to Mr. Canigau as an unfit person to is* chief , clerk of the bureau: it charged him with habits t of intoxication. Whether it made any other j charges witness could not reim-nilier. When he j handed the letter to Dr. Wales, he said to him , tiiat when an anonymous letter stated fuels lie i thought it well to inquire whether the facts existed. Heuskodhim to make an investigation. ( Subsequently Dr. Wales rejiortcd to witness . that be hud made the investigation, ami was satisfied that there was no foundation lor th- ] charges. Witness asked liini whether lie was Ks>tisi:cd with Mr. Carrigan, and bad fail conii- j dence ill him. Dr. Wales answered in ilie uiiir- < mative. Witness then --aid that If Dr. Wanes, a> chief oi the bureau, was satisfied with t'arrigau as chief clerk lie ttiie witness) would pursue the matter no further. The wit?ic?s ( thought that upon that lie had allowed l?r. Wales to retain the letter in his pos-e -ion. He had no recollection that Dr. Wales ever called to I he wltuc-ts' attention any pu:vna-.e of medical supplies ??r con>utled with him about such purchase. The requisitions for the money to i 1 pay for these purchases were made upon tiie 1 Secretary of the Navy by the chief of toe | bureau. ' These requisitions stated the appropriations u|k)H which the sum-, were to be drawn, but did not suite the item lor which payment was to be made. 1 Mr. Chand.er identified a letter addressed by him in May, 188J, to the chief of the bureau of j medicine and surgery, niakin: inquiry as to j the employment aud relative eiiieiejicy of em- : ployes of ttie bureau, having a number of'que*t ions to which answers were written on by Dr. 1 Wales. ? Mr. lilairsahl that this was offered to show that Dr. Wales' aitenti ?n was cubed to hi- m- 1 ployes in May, 18NJ, and he was then a-ked to make inquiry as to his employes. The answers were favorable to all the employes except one, 4 who was rejMil ted to be old and feeble, having been in serv ice for forty years. This rejsirl wa-. in cipher, the employes being designated by numbers only. Auother paper, in which the names had been filled in, but was objected to because It was a copy and not an original paper. The witness said he remembered < very well the interpretation he put i on "the report as to Carrlgan and Kirk wood. < The defense objected to this iuterpre.atlou. i Mr. Blair said the prosecution wanted to show I that Dr. Wales then reported Carrigaii and i Kiikwood as being most efficient. Tuecourt I was cleared while the members consulted as to i whether Mr. Chandler would oe permitted to I explain the meaning of the report as toCarri- t gan and Kirkwood. * When the court was opened the judge advo- J catc announced that the objection ot the ac- i cuscd was sustained, and tiie question pro- J pounded to Mr. Chandler to ascertain his interpretation *>1' Dr. Wales' report so tar as it refaied to Carrlgan and Kirkwood wsis not ad- i milted. Mr. Builr then submitted a paper?a copy of the cipher report with additions made \ by Mr. Chandler giving tue names of the < in- ; pioyes re.erred to. 'Inis paper .dr. Chandler ; said he had made out ior tue judge advocate or j for the di-tnet attorney. Ait^r considerable , ui-cusslon the court took a recess to euauie the < witness to obtain the paper serving as a key to j the cipher report. < : I The Criminal Trials to (<o On. j CIVIL TillALS STOI'l'Kl). I The Circuit Court jurors answered to their \ names this inorningand were respited to the l*t * of July, subject to bein-c eall"d a^aia should oc- s easion require. This action is necessary in con- ! sequence of the exhaustion of the funds to pay J juiors. In the Crimi .al Court this morning J District Attorney Wortiiiugton said that in v.ewof the funds for tiie payment of juror* ' being exhausted it was proj cr for iiim to >tatc * what arrangements iie had made. Five years ' ago thev had a similar uiili<-ulty, but with tne 1 assent of the Attorney General and the first controller oi the Treasury certificates had be .mi I Issued, which were ca .bed by one of the banks at a very .small discount. Since then the Supreme Court of the United Sia.es had decided . thai such certificate-; were not assignable. The jurors would, however, be paid eventually, and the controli;.t would include ill the estimates a sum suffi-icut for the purpo?c. He had sue- i ceeded in obtaining a special allowance for ( uavv fraud trials. He liojied tiiat the jurors would remain for the remainder of the time, J and suggested that the court question the ; jurors as to remaining. : The court said that unless the jurors informed 1 him otherwise he would assume tiiat they J would remain. The Constitution gave prison- ' ers the right lo a speedy trial, and it wouid tx*a matter of regret if any accused |>erson desirous of a trial should be unable to secure a trial. None of the jurors expressed a desire to re- i tire, and the trials pnw^ded. Suspected of Pu.onuiiiif ? Family. 1 the case of avm. ross is tue police court. j William Ross, the colored man suspected of , poisoning the family of Andrew Jackson, col- I orcd, living at 318 M street southwest, was J placed on trial in the Police Court Saturday afternoon, charged with assault and battery ' with iutcut to kl.l. * Jackson testified that about one month ago he had some trouble with ltoss, about family 1 affairs, resulting from Ross' attentions to his (Jackson's) daughter. Witness said that Ro^s had since threatened his life. He said that he uartook of some cat fish, which Ross had scut f to his house, aud was afterwards taken sick. * Ella Jackson, tlie daughter, with whom Ross J has been keeping company, testified that she 1 received a bunch of fish from ltoss, and the J second day they partook of them they became sick. She said that the fish were hung in the 1 back yard over uight before they were eaten. J The case was continued until this morning. 1 This morning when the ca.se was called the 1 District chemist, Prof. De Selimedt, testified 1 that lie analyzed the catfish and liquid which ' was said to be the content* of the stomach, throwu therefrom by vomiting, and fouud \ traces of arsenic iu the liquid, and found crys- [ tals of commercial arsenic (white) in the fish. ' Ella Jackson was re-called. She testified that 1 the fish were not cleaned when she received 1 them. ' the case dismissed. t The Judge dismissed the case. i Marriage Licenses. ? Marriage licenses J. have been issued by the clerk of the court to , G. W. Graham, of Frederick county, Md., and Amanda Ann Green, of Fairfax county, \a.; David Hutchinson and Mary E. Williams; Jas. N. Brooks and Clara 8. Taylor; Richard A. s Croxton and Ida I. Athey; Edward Jones and Lucy Fluuell, both of King George county, \ a.; Charles A. Herfurth and Mary A. Augusta: * Robt. H. T. Barber and Lucy B. Hayden. both ? St. Marys county, Md.; Win. Baker and Jennie Baker; Thomas G Don nell and Ella Simmons; ? Henry Muller and Ida summers. Jj A Divorce Gravtf.d.?To-day Judge Ilaguer a made a decree of divorce in the case o! \ irgima A. Golibart against Walter Z. Gollbart, giving the complainant the right to resume her lorrncr x name of Travis. They were married in Baltimore in February, 1879, aud she charged t hat defendant deserted her In September. 1S81. Mr. Mill* Dean appeared for pLointitf, aud Mr, p J. A. Clark took the testimony. * ?. I A Wife Sues for Divorce.?To^lay, Mr. v Charles A. Walter, for Annie Frauces smith c (nee Larman), filed a bill for divorce from Al- b bert L. Smith. They were married by Rev. R. t N. Baer on March 30 th. 1881. The bill sets T forth that Smith Is a 81,600 clerk: that he, In u July last* became addicted to bard drink, aud r subjected her to cruel treatment, which eon- t tinued until the 16th Instant, when she was t compelled to leave him and go to her lathers d for protection. It further states that on the d 15th Instant, when she was In a delicate con- d ditlon of health, be came to the bouse and u threatened her life, and put her In such a state a of alarm as resulted In great suffering. She a further charges that from the first be allowed I her but a scanty support; that he failed to par li his debts, aud in consequence their household p effects have been levied upon and told, L rclesrrams to The Star. ARBITRATION A FARCE. i;; niE AFGHAN FROSTIER MATTER* t *. Slight Hope of Permanent Peace. _ S THE DYNAMITERS CONVICTED. Senteneed To Penal Servitude for Life. i A VIRGINIA MURDERER LYNCHED. N0ETHWE8T INDIANS STILL HOSTILE. \ i C THE TALK OF LONDON. > How the RitwolnitN llnuibiiKK^ ' CoKlish la the Afghan Affair. * distrust of the pekmasksce of asv ahrangement that may be made ox tilf. ( i'keskxt basis?arbitration a broad | farce?minor events. Special Cable IM->|?utcli to Thk Evksmno star. London. May IK?The further An>ilo-Uu?- i ( iian diplomatic correspondence contained in j the blue book, issued on Saturday, deals only t with ancient history, stopping on April 7tl>. j It serves ehictly to show tin- growth of the llusdan demands day by day, and that while the llplomatist? were exchanging |?hr#**s the Uussiau soldiers were taking all that Wt 1 anted. All tin* pajwrs here blame the gov- | rrmiicnt lor vacillation and credulity. I he i ltaihi AVm\* says: "Tin- corresjioiidcucc shmv- , in Ilie dearest' manner that tin* conduct of the j , ttasdu offirialt vm rare to provoke a collision >( the Cossacks and Afghans and cause a total ( failure of the liouudary comiuisdou." 'I he | Out!./ T'hijni/th s.iys: "We are thankiulth.it the Afghan people are not likely t>> i?enisc i such P-cords." The leeling after reading the whole book Is i like the message of the commander ot the > Afghans to Col. Alikbaiiotf: "Your government ] is a ureal one, hut your acts arc UUe the , Laievcs."* j ' GENERAL l<oniV OF A PERM ANEST P":A< I. 1 ion i ill I parts ?( I lie coni incut t liis m - it'uing, ' Front Vicuna, Ilerlln, I'ari-. and ironi ? a.ca la. > nme expression-, oi dount ubout the (? riua- i ' neney oi any arrangement of tiie Afghan iron- ? Licr matter likely to Ik.- made now. Tin: FARCE OF ARBITRATION. j ' The very unusual distinctions of swords of1 li>.nor sent hy the czar to the Kussian conilu.iiuiers on the Afghan tronlicr make "he proLjo.-^'d arhiiratiou simply a larcc. I.ord lhitl. Tin if, |H*rhaps, the strougest factor at t lii- moment, but uobodv knows his position. As he knows Uiisshi w? IL the iaiis naturally r*gard tiim as inimical. The rumors of a 1 h occupation of Suakun indicate the irony oi ?..le. Mr. tilad^ione will ; ind himself at last in alliance with the unspcak- ' Able Turk. There was an impressive moment at the an- < lual new.spaiKT press fund haii'iuet on Satur lav when the company rose and drank ill j ' .oieiiiu >ileiiec to tne memory of thn-e special . ? xrre.sjwindents, who died in the Soudan. . A significant sign oi the times here is theatrical performances for a benefit of the home lor :dueated ladie.s ul??ut to emigrate. THE DYXA*ITE*S tO^iVUTKD. n L'nnnlnxhnm and llnrton Sentenced to i Penal Servitude lor Li 1'e. t London, May 18.?Tue Jury In the ease of ?'unniugliaui and llurton, charged with caus- < ng the explosions ul the Tower ? ! 1>union and 1 elsewhere, returned a verdict this inorniug tlndus both the prisoners guiltv. They were sentenced to |ienulservitude lor life. Cunningham Maintained his sell composure, but liurbni 1 iroke down and sobbed wnen the verdict was rendered. When the prisoners were asked H they had anything to say why the sentence ol , tue law sliou.d not be pas.sed uj>on them, i L'unninghain protected that he was innocent. , lie said he was williug toaccepty?enal servitude ; lor lile, but they could not touch his soul. t Uurton simply declared that he was innocent. minister phelps present. The court room at the Old llailey wa?crowded < to-dav with people to hear the Judge's charge ?nd U? see the termination of the ca.?. Among t the notabilities present were the lord mayor >.ud Cubed Stales Minister l'beip*. There were r iiauy ladles In the room. The prisoners wore t in anxious look, and toll.ured Judge Hawkins' ( .-aarge with inieusest iniere -t. Tue di'nt oi l he , harge was elcariy ajaiust the privuiers. 'i he ;. udge began by explaining the nature of the j i( barge, and expounded the law on tiie subject. ^ He tueii analyzed the evidence, calling the ury's atteution to the tact that Uurton"> statement was not made under oath, and therelore Mailed to very little credence, li there was a my truth in the statement, said the judge, il i iV.is astounding tha no witnc s w.;s called t?? ;upport it. A'hejiaig.* drew atteution likewise . me fact that t' taiiinghain and liurtou had , i-equeuilv neen seen together, itnd dwelt U|X?n j heir connection with the trunk, w hat they nad old their landladies eoueeriiiug it. and lie uuatisiactory explanation Cuiiniughain ban Mi.ce riven of his relations thereto. 1 lie jury lUeii ^ eiired. They remained out not longer than ifleen ini.iu.ot. Tue annouueeiiient oi thescnenee was received by the spectators Willi apjiause, which the court suppressed. I1 (HEX, VKAXT lT.ilMXU BETTER. d li He Uels HK Twnal inionnt of Sleep e and KuJVr'i l.ltlle I'ain. " New Yoiift, May IS.?ticn. Grant last night ested well and regained his u-ual complement ?f sleep. II-did not experience great pain last light nor does lie to-day. lie aroused bet ween i and o'clock lo-day and was feeling iimipar- . itivelv bright and strong this morning. A n;iss of revised pixiot and new m iiniseript for <he fortlicoiuing ho ik was iakeu by < ol. Grant a o the publishers this morning. The general v A'lll do no work to-day.^ f, The Reventeen-Year Loenwtn. * prof. RILEY's prediction APPARENTLY VERI- I f1ed in an illinois town. 1 Chicago, May in.?A special from Bridge- t x>rt, III., says: The seventeen-year loeusis, ^ iviiich Prof. Riley predicted, as mentioned in . recent Washington dispatches, seem to have t made tlielr first appearance here. They have t jeeu found in large numbers close to the sur- c face of tiie ground, and are moving upwards. e I'lie indications are strong that an uuusually .( argc swarm will appear in a short lime. Very x ?xlensive apple oicbard* were planted by eapi- t tallsts this spring, and a laixe cruptlou of t. ocusts will aliuosi certainly kill ihetu. From Wall Street To-day. i, New York, May 18.?The stock market was t strong at the opening this morning, tlrst prices .. showing an advance of S, t?? rx-i cent, except ,, "or some of the Gould stock*, which were still ,( ligher, Wesu-rn Union beiug up and I^acka- v vanna V Lake Shore was strong and New b fork Cen'.ral weak. In the early dealings here was a fractional decline led by a heavy ^ idling movemeut in New York Central. After .he tirst fifteen minutes tiie market again be- f| amc stroug and so continued during the re- ri ltainder of the first hour, Lackawanna leading ^ villi an advance of 1^ per cent; but all the n iould sutcks were very strong. Pacific Mail H bowing a gain of Western t nioii l^ and i( dlssouri Pacific *?| per cent. Union Padilc has t| >eeu strong, with only a moderate uilvuiuv. a Mining rates show little change from Nat ur- fcl lav, New York Central being 1-Ot. U kavanua easy at 1-1'W. Of the two Vanderldlt locks I^akeShore is strong and New York Cen- ^ ral has recovered a |?rt of t he early loss, but s still lower than on Saturday. At 11 o'clock : he market is irregular, hut generallv higher. ; ["he market lias been active, tne toul sales for v he first hour being lO^AKKi sliares. b Crowley*a Severe PnnUhment. " ientenced to seventeen years and SIX v months' hard labor at si so sino. New York, May 18.?Sergeant liavld A. ( Crowley, who was on Friday lound guilty of (1 omuiltting an assault on Maggie Morris, at standard hall, was to-day senu-nced by 1U*order Smyth, in the court of general sessions, o imprisonment in the state penitentiary at tiim Sing, at bard labor, for seventeen years ? md six months. A The Northweotem t'anpsiga. HE INDIANS STILL MOVING EASTWARD?NO w FURTHER MOVEMENT AGAINST THEM for |) THE I'RESENT. d IIattleford, N. W. T., May 18.?A large n iartv of scouts went through to Kaglc Hills ol nturday and brought lu the body of Constable tl II1 lott, who was shot on Thursdav. The Ixidy tl ras not mutilated and was found with the arms w rossed on the breast, indicating the presence ot ialf breeds among the Indians. The burial pi ix?k place here vesterday with military honors, ii 'he scouts sent to discover the Indians' movements report them still going east, in the diectlon of Musk Lake, though not certain of r> heir present position. The fate of the cap- u ured teamsters Is yet unknown, but no evi- ? lence of their having been killed has been >j ilscovered. ITie ox teams are apparently being ol Iriven along with the Indian caravan, it Is it inderstood no further movements will be made ti gainst the Indians uutll Gen. Mlddleton vi rrives from Prince Albert. About lOO mounted ndiaus were reported within a mile of cump Ast night. The wounded men are making good n >rogress and the health of the rest of the uoog? % i exceedingly good. | * ikti:lih 1i kim it i it ll>4'll?n. i. w. trrry tnk^n from jn<l a? libert.v. handed l?> a i,vn<-|| h1ru, v*., max 1 "v th.- t'xci "t niwd lir thr> un|>rov"k<il mupli r# i t \. j-? r by h. w. tvrry, at i jlwrty. on v , - hi .1 1 pkflvrd a fresh ini|wlm' at t 1j?- funornl .f .1. i* h<4ih>, in auotliif iwrt < ( the c??u it> , 1 1.: it ov:ock this lllorilllk h j li t> ?'f twcll ulsod inetl gained istsses-lahl o| the i i t?v hw and hanged the murdertrr. jeiif v. - uw? i<?t 111..11 i<i tin* b?u aty. una 11 i *1. yesterday. was \< v urp'ly nit- . 1. ?rry was 11 - *n 01 w. i'. terry, a p ! insi11 um> (ut^. the iiiunlfit-r is 11i i ?"<'ii insane, but other i i? < rot* 11 l> 11 ! a lie state in w inch murderers witi* el i i a lainis of insanity made t in-iv ii<*h< r? 111 <1 i'luiuied. tilt' |\ llotlt'o hix- tilougitl lo l* ivlml*i* of jt'u-i a ( miikiiihii tamii h'lrmm. >e lltmlllkli l|nrsi> lll 'iki'tl ii vmi m 1<y i'eoi'le li it l>kmtitt i v, ;, v?? rui >\ may i>. "somer- * v di*ce mus destroy e l by fin' on sunday lit. l?oiit iini iimim's be me linrni'il, lnilu.li> . ttie hureh. the pn-siiyii-ry, tkr louu.!r\ nut tu? llccse factory . mllliy |h>n?il|k ;i|r iii j lii *.?('* onditaui. < * 111> 1 lie w all* iii*' cbuivh .? c ft ! hiding. the tiro originated in iti** i->ini?ii v. "lie bui.<ltt>?s t>? 11 itc iiitwtlly ot ?.snt il, 1 ptvad lui'l l.y. th'-re is'liig no lire apt nhis 11 llii' >u ;!_? , it mu im|>o??ti<le 10 h^ot iu? l.titk s. ti , conv? nt ?.i? ih4 ihirnnl. i>cspcr?tr cuntlru nl l.n'tr. irtt.inii houses vni? vn 1 >, wilt, v ami t?l ri ltmim 11 n??t to ml. 1 \ k i \ i \ ? pltenham. ffv. .m.iv 1h. |j1 <*-( vj,,? pom clay's plantation, the m>i'no ?| tli > !.t i'bolcsalf c?ett|tc ot eo'iv |c(s, i* (< t||c a tle ' ' inlte :i nutiiint imvo lieen i-tpum 1. ??to iilier* have mu ri'iiili ifd. from iii? r is earned that 1lie itlalr u|mmi i lie part ??f tin- nmv irt>., hih ! -at liclwosirancorii, who instigated a: i aei <1 (ii in* e*ca|?e ot m.i ii?u\li't>, bfoicllt w i'll ;i?<iu ; <. east t wa>nty n-vaalx ers ami t%\ -ix?* nx lin r ilw. 1'lh' returned ixmivi<m> state in: it !??' determination nt those still at latu * * > a' ca|>tun>u. ami that it will in* loll> i tin* ifflii'rs lo a11 -ii11>t tli?>lr arii ?-t atiliinii ' i< auxov'ina. utilt->> thev can w?'t tli in t [in- icniii; oi i\?iiit> or inori'<*oti\iita at v?-n* ?t last mccoiiut.^ lii>u(liiik lor w< n.i rti < v.s mil :uvchangingtln-ir<-oit\?<*t ln'hiii- :.i? v >l>|tortunity. \v n u (b>t<<ti\ l??t> l?-u ti;. \ \\auint tlioy mrrlcd with tla-iii t-v..i euiik and nvo revulvi-r-. and tb<?*? ! n i <11 mules or llot'"?i's beintl^um til tin* ilanl 'il ?ik liorw*!. mo it's a;lit io ins i i"i i ii t j h in. >. in they ri'tr?mt? i irom tin- hri/??- rls . a ante nunilat ot till' ? .1 coiivl 't* - '.i at aivo are crliiilnau li-oiti w-'?t?tii l. \i i i liey ar? de?|m iale men an i mill r ;ut ri rst la-lore tbey will miri-ml. i. let- * \ tin>uxbwlil. |i they .ire |.a ~ , .? % ?roused, and news oi i >|i?. h|\ ei iiifliet unu mitlawn isbourly anti. i. flrr at hmu'ricri. *v. va. rilahl lmi>k. w. \ v., m i> i-. \ -r. itotlm- at ijolieevert, nv. \ a., lo. . li.er vt ij> 'iii[hist otllee. m en*'ery st"ie a'-d i (.. i. n, was lairned > .tin i i. it. i. ... a'.is owu.'d by 1 ii*- linr m i ,. r, and a a - \ .. , a itti it"'-tiuleiits, at >.|ii.ihmi, la-nr.iii.'. . l'lle titiier i ii11 <1111 ai'i'ti lint ll.-urttl. ill.' lutal ictts bi 1 "?,!loii. 10 khhm'b thf ne\? iti lvmis x * |mts|||?|i. what tin: i:.< n.ito vi??. vi:i i.\i-i,? i i> m*' \ i:i?s th at i \|i, <iiicv<;o. may i ?. mr. ??< ? \f. |\: was last utirht in r?*< . ij.t .it a t. .. .so t... |h'ruitfliileat jefle:y. o| the lluie is i at.'d .\. vv t ?| iia 11 !;i i 1 ! i .' ' 11 i! i ro.uls and eareouijiani s r? i liii . u u ho are interesti-d in t lie re?'|>imil. . t ;i . irlt ans cx|iositit<ii next r ?|t i.f i, i ... r.l<al.o<m> tolul tiier that i.hiift, ai d i i ii an inline hate re ; ei-e n ni mr. i n!, to mutt tliey mi/!il know what to <te|m i ruin the l'ulluiaii eoi;i| any. mr. i'uiii.i lis etunpaiiy a ill do lis iii.l siiare tom ..ir outinuat ion ?.| t lie t \|ht*iiioti; that tlie i j[iris. aas o| l'lea: serviee 111 liiatiy ways, eii ! ' ndu.d lie a sh.inie not to leii| ii it _ .1 ii, . .hat ttie l>iii diiius and every tiiitii: .tie in . . : >hape. au<l the e.\j?*n--e iii tui .ire y i .tit a til l?e jut u traeuou ol ui.it nt theltist yc.ir. tl?e llol|ihia\ i'liiril trial. ni:\v \ oitk, may 1^. .1 ?hn lei..eli * di -i -* "h h*at llolpliiii, a lileli lie built !<>r the l" i iinent. leu the city this nioruin^ on it- '.i rial tr.|i. the eutrineers a|i|?iiiite i by ary w hitney to l!i-|>e t the ? i ai-r- hi? lily persoiln oil linai i im -i.|. mr. ilaii'li. i i tolpiiiu win uot prohably return iwi >i t<?uorrow. horkmpn who \\ mil none wf tlic 4marelii*ita. ctttcaon, may ik.?the trades assiml jv of 'hieago has, by an overw helming iii nt . 'bled llot to jm-rilllt so? iall?t? and a ia|. j y ik su. b, to panieipate in its aunual |i.na i a %' i'm iution lias also been adopted p|i>h,i :: he tarry ing of any banuei > in the prta-a i n ili'-r than thuae ot the trade* unions ot i,.. viiierieati hat;. this provision is tlir. d gainst the black and red tlagk ot auarxuisl. uiei oclaumta. tirlor iiiiikying. iis residence sfhkofmlkli by ci.ow1.- of anxlol's kktt.mki. Pauis, may ik.?victor llu^'o is ill with > rt libeuse aud congestion of tin nm^s. i. j. ng rapidiv. crowds ot s\ uipat..i/in^ n -i it itrement surround tin- rt'^i.e ii e oi tiie \ p. ible jajet anxiously awaiting the result ?<i an i illation. ( fhpriil 1'ori'i-ii \c??. xjnstl gkx kkai, w a 1.1.1.1: i:: i, i \ s u s m k. ^ lonlkin, may i s. k\-i e.v. th >s. v? ! .1 ytmlllccucut.tile ut-a't'ousul uelieialol th> i i -tales al litiiidou. aa-p es.-nted t.y t. n. ?l i'itt, his pi'. ib t 11tie loi.l in ivor oi * nloii on i-1id.ty la>t. aud as .urn 1 tiie tlu.i - ,i iie consulate to-day. t?ea. .tl-rriii \.-.,i : tie couiineiit im'iore re timing to the i". | ?iales. mr. labtins i|. mil 'le ll, vice e. ,-.tj itid deputy eousul ^euerai ut l/oiidon, lia i iiglied. '1.aming tolum-.dols l\ til k t? a lift a n k1 is. constastivtfi.i.. may i s. tuik' h ??l!i ,fe mill hl.sily e:i_., . ill |<|a||.iu^ i iij* . 11 thcfdraitsi i tii. |i.. .laiieil .. the am.ul-m'amsb i'tmm l.';ft ve tufa i 1 . iaimiox, m ty 1 >>. ? a ruptu ii..s ??e. ?? . -j hi he u.'kotrtiions lor a ...iuicr<-ial tr.sitj insaeeu i-.u^tand and spain. the a i'.sriia l.l a ns tail v.; iiomk. st'aki.u, m.?y i * >. i i.e au-tr.'li i it?n*li 'it i> the suukini ex|k'ditlon have a., <1 tor b me. <hue of tiie indian troops reiuaiu b re. John iirtgiir at'i'icox t.s rni. ih?\,ii:. i>?ni?on. may 1 ?s. -jobn ii.. at lias wiiit * uhlic letteritppntvitn: the pai ii.tiie iie.ry c i it l ;t year io ivaii'i >s i' .fie. u lower. mr. kr.giit ays lie is ,t iom a it |i?"a|s oiijci t to sti ii a small _ laut,\. ,.i . oikvi liillk tile extra ^ a nee ol tue yov .n;. nt ver unjusl w ars. kcamlal about < in rial on *. mcjftpall, vasll.t.'s aii v<ks ..v ,;[[ i.fc. m i eit an tl otll l.it j \ .' lol"?. l.v<. l.i m vi . \ parli uiientary circles are greatly ex<-ii<'d -r he attacks on the private character ... !r. fludstonc. sir diaries l?itke,colonial si. er* u , itid the marquis ot iiartington, s c.trta y o rar, made in tli-ictieis sent loth - 1'aris .y </die Ji'cur by count paul vusuli. ad\ heet.s of these letters have b>'t?a snjij.i i t.? it luiuber of the bnguiili pao -rs. l ie* i'ount a l'tters give u number of scan ia.sa. i n-- e hree irentiemeti named. some ot ibises. glials are old. but many of them arc nt-a*. i'm ,i, erliaps. ik' news to most aim ri. au r. ao n hat >ir. i ?!a istone is viilut-r.-tii io i;n?..|i. . n. eruliig women. hut t'< iini i'aul all i "? ireuiiistaulially tt> the pit mier as bamuu i., n ngaged in a not verv credit. bb' iuiruiie . tt l lovely woman described at "i.-iara j; rho is known to many, and who is s.-rib. ?t n he count k letter a a woman a no has < mir* td some very resiieciabie debt s in i'ana ilety?"the only thing about n< r," -a\s v.is .1, which ean be called res|h?ctab?e."' the eon d that part of hit- letter in wtiich he ;is.cri. s he name of the liritisb premier with th 1 n laura b.," declares tnat "tiie beauty 11a:... d ad occasion tosend her portra.t to li.-r om . iulrer, and mrs. lilad-ione, who j? al. u v i'atchesover the wliluisaml fancies of w r inland, sent the |?ortrait ba<-k." ooncerning the same siibje-'t couiit pa il 'asall says, among oilier things 1 cannot tellyou wlieiiier tiie n latlon?of t e irand old man with mrs. l^tn-.mry hav- . i-ally stepi>ed beyond the iktuiids t?f a cert. 11 'litlliieutallsin. but 1 can ! i! you that in 1 e ot ceased to pay his court to u. men. lie 1 s passion for billet ilmix, and even irom his tt 1 parliament lie s nil n >t inn - ol his ik <<'itful as-istauto, a^bleb, often handed 10 dn 1 1 it ssengers under the eye of mrs. vila l-toni ,^ri' uppressed. toiunientlnfr ttpt?n tlio rumors abont uadsione's alleged relations with mine. xn 1oft. the editor of the a???<*//? /i'n abiel, is ui>iisbiii(( count \ asali . letters, dee.ares, m.- h lend ol this lady, that mbe r. jmiiis ar 1 : le adds, however, that tie cannot aili-'tn t!m a -itiiiau of such lntelligi nec as tliat |ki-s<'.. .. ,1 y mui . novidott' is not flattered i<y the s. , 1leuls with which siie umpires mr/<;;. isio. ut he denies that she lias cvtv ivs|.ondt d inu -it h a shadow of flirtation. count paul vasali reit-rs tol/ird hilrf inirtoi '? lleged long eonneeiloii with a celt bra! <1 uctiess. tne count says the niar julsd.s sn.fi ttenipt tti please uuy other woiuan. "> it- k' 'i rns >1 i 111 entirely," the count says, "and 1 u nect enough to n-speet the proiirietles jf 1ly, which, lhauklul for uiiiconcesdun, ckiai s ey es.-' equally unscrupulous 1? vasam's r -ft re nee lo ir charles lii ike. he ?>'?: an advocate fur cremation, he had ills yout.r ife cremated, aud another woman alive nii.k s im glow w ith a gentle tlainc. fair, lutelliuei ?, islin.'uished, the f.iend of sir charles is si, 1 otas grand a lady as the friend ot uie manph* f hai tine ton. but she stiil lak< s hiin away fr> >n le vulgar lite, lielng married, she will'brook ic tics which eoebsflii her, to share a u<e hich she lias conquered. it is rumored that sltj?s will bo takes to su?v res* the publication oi count ya*aii'g let < >* 1 ibc english papers. to invrsithiate i*nian a ffai rs.?ficnat. * awes, chairman of the indian attain* et.miiitt>e, lelt chicago saturday night lor st. l^.ti,,, here be will be joined by seiiabirs ingalu. torgan. hampton. maxey and .loues, metnbt s r lue committee, who are ^olug weat u) in k ito the genenil condition ot the in liana, the ties and leasini; of lands to eattb'iuea at*d urious other quttstioiis that may a. ise. - ? - the mexicans attacked the rebrtllo'.m taqum ear mlsa, monora, kllilug ami ol them. l&gn< jr lexieans and twool the four america** vw rere with liiein were kili?4, # . ;* ,, i ... '!