Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1880, Page 3

<4 BTEAMEBS, &c! AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. DRY GOODS. | THE EVENING STAR. HB STEAMER * MATTANO. ving been ssnig overnauied 6 = thoroughly ov Hid repaired in the most substantial mapner, will resume her trips on’ ‘Thursday, March 4, 1880. Leaves 6th-st. wharf every Tuckdas, Thursday and Sunday at? s.m.. a8 follows: On ‘Tuesdays, for Colton’s, Nomini and Prospect His. On Thursdays, for Mattox Ureek and Jandines in Wicomico. On Sundays, for Mattox GREE, Cotton's and landings in St. Clement's Bay. Pakiti¢ intermediate landings going and return- ing. G. T. JONES, Avent, my31-3m 6th-street wharf. ORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONHOE dayeat tem, stop 1 atd’p. pat dria, Piney Potnt, Point Lookout and js ‘ani 2 meter Wedd? Pensa eee fjOHN fi IN MONDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at Tam. STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK. er th bast fiver, S¥s MATURDAYS, at 4D. Secoree at pia MONDAYS. ‘Tickets, Staterooma, &c , #0 to General Offion, of ."Treaa pi it — Nat. Met. Bank, opp, xe va YOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS “MONROE AND THE SOUTH. STEAMEK GEOKGE LEARY, Joseph White, Commander, LEAVES WaAsHIxeTox, | Nonroux, From footof reventh et. | From Gampbeii'é wharf, vi very MONDAY AND WED-| TUESDAY,” THURS- NESDAY, at 5:30, and| DAY AND SUNDAY, exery Sas tibave) BAF ASD 8 - it Piney Point and Look ate and Point ‘out Going First-claes fare, 81; Round Trip, $1.60, Tickets good until 5 B. F. D, Agent, tina. sea etn O ap27-6m Csiipbells wharf; Norfolk. LYDE’S SEW EXPRESS LINE SHINGTON, GEORGE’ Wal iG’ Onn ar DED ETRE EXANDBIA Connecting at Philadelphia with Clyde's Lt for New York. Boston, Provi- z id all points in the dence, Fall liver, Rebbe aie Fy ven. a BAILING DAYS. From Washington Mondays, at 5 p.m. From Philael; at 10 a.m. Wharf, foot of 12th street. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & OO., General Ma 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia; J 2 00., Agents, 12th st. wharf Washington. H. JOHNSO! id 1202 F st. n.w., 8p30 NEW YORK—-ROTTEHDAM. The Bret clase steamers of, this Ling *AMSTER- DAM,” “"W. . CALAND,” and Tras 3. Mail to the Netherlands, les > Jersey City, ly on We ny 260.70. 24 Cabin, 845-60. Steeraze, $26 wee yCAZAUS. General Agent, 127, Souty. Wiliam .. New York.” For passage a} ~ G. - ZEROTT & CO., 925 Pennsylvania aveuue Was inston ; or F. H” JOHNSON, Avent, National Safe it Building, corner New York avenue and et. nw. apa ORTH GERMAN LLOYD-—Ssreaveur Lixs Between New Yous, Haver, LONDON, SovTHaMPron AND BREMEN. ‘The steamers of this company will sail Brday from Bremen Pier, foot of 34 su Bates of passace: From New York, to ‘Bont Becond cabin, 460; $30; prepats W.G. METZEAOTT & 00. i$ for Washington. TUNARD LINE Cc ‘NOTICE. LANE ROUTR. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP OOMPANY LIM- Between New York and Liverpool, Calle ing at Cork Hiarbo: FROM PIER 40, NR REW YORK. Wed.,June 16 ‘Scythis.....W Dd. 4.8CHOLT! For BOL TERDAML™ | “SOHT carryine the U Com P Teen, Pa. Ab; Jane 28 | Abyacinia -Yred Wed.,June 30 Gallia. fed. Bothnia. e thnia.... Wed. .¥ 7 Bot Wea. guiyi4! rts on the dontinent, apply at the Company's Office, No. 4 Bow! both steerage sabia, fo otis Bie sELOW. 6 7th street, Washings 1an38_OHAS. G. FRANOKLYN, Agent, N. RAILROADS. THE GREAT 1880 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 188 TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Splendid Reenery Marninent en ‘ipment. ndid Scene: icant Equi een TN EEFECT, JUNE ith, 1600, TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, ‘streets, Bal JALTIMOKE AND PO’ For Canandaizua, Rochester, Buffslo, Niagara with Parlor and the Nerth at 8-00 em. daily except Sunday ;9:20 p.m. daily, except Sat) rday, with Palace to Canan* Caigua avd Watkins. For Witiamsport, faven and Elmira, at 10:40 m. daily. except Sunday. York’ end the East, 8:00 a.m., 2:00 and on Sunday, 10:00 p.m. Limited Ex. Parlor Oars, 9:30 a.m. daily, te For Fove's Creek Line, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m., ily, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 6.40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m., daily, ex- cept Sunday. ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIOKSBURG RAIL Way AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHING- TUN BAILROAD. For Alexandria, 7, 7:20, 9, 11a. m.,4 Sand vee m. On Sunday at 7, L ot BES = For fichmond snd the South, 7a.m. daily, and 5:20 p.m. daily, except buuday. Te i haere cs eaten & 8.20 B.m. - 12:50. 3, an BID, ati = ht. On Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m., 7 and 9:05 = information, al and parlor car s0- Pe eee east corner of 13th street and Pennsylvania avenu: Borthesst corner 6th and Pennsylvania avenue, an ‘at the depot, where orders can be left for the check- ing of bas gsce to destination from hotels and resi- P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent. FRAKE THOMSON, General Manayer. my26 ALTIMORE AND OHIO BAILHOAD, ‘EAT DOUBLE TRAOR. Madonna! itoute ‘ana Short Line to the ‘To take effect Sunday, pisy 230, 1500. at 1:30 p.m. LEAVE WASHINGTON. 588 a.m.—ba.timore, Kilicott City and Way Sta- be —tBaltimore Expreas. — Bal is and way. - i 2, baltimore Annapo waz. ,(Piea- Fick and way, via Relay.) 2 sm.—foint of Bocks and Stations. nton and Va. xpress. York, Philad ‘Boston and Parlor car to New York and m.—tPotnt of Frederick, Hagers- Sa thice creetencs oor che . 4:40 p.m.—! Baltimore, Annapolis aud Way Bt- 10 p-m.—tChteago and Columbus Express. loop care t- Chicaxo dally, Z BB. tT hiadelphia ahd Baltimore Expreas. O06 p.m runt oF Stations. $90 p.m. BALTIMORE AND LAUREL EX- 9:30 p. m.—tSt. Louisa, Oincinnsti and Pittsburg Bxprees. cos except Bunday.) Bleeping cars to St. Lows an ‘9:35 p.m.—t Baltimore, and Laurel Fibs p. m.—1NeW YORE, PHILADELPHIA, Pe een td {Daily. sSunday only. Other trains daily, except aa FUTURE DAYs. RY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, oh HOUSE’ No. 621 ON VIK- By virtue of adecree of the Suprems Court of the District of Columbia passed in Equity c3 4 cause No. 6,833, the undersigned Ti will sei! at public auction, in frontof the premisea, on YHURSDAY, THE 1778 Day oF Jows, 1880, the i sof Iand in the city of Washington, C., AT 5 O'CLOOK P.a., the west half of lot 14, square 517, improved by "h mre No. 459 H. street; and immediately after above sale, the cast haif of lot 14, Square 617. untmproved At 6 o'clock p. m. all of Lot 2, Nia Allen's enbat- vision of Icta in square south’ of equare 462, im- proved by house 21 Virginia avenue. ‘Terms of eale: One-third cash, and residue in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent. : ths deferred payments to be secured on’ the property. sold, oy reserved lien or deed of trust. The brop- Soo dene fold clear of aul taxes and Ascesements. leposit on each lot when bid accepted. W. EL EDMONSTON, atrec! M. F. MORRIS, 1306 Fi THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. IMPEOVED AND UNIMPROVED PKOPERTY FRONTING ON B. STREET Sieehnes HAE ANE STREETS EAsT. By virtue of a decrce of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Er cause No. 4,609, Simpson, we will sell a the premires, on THU: E, 1880 Trustees. ction, on and in front of DAY, THR 17TH Day OF 0, aT 5 O'CLOCK P/M., weather permit- , and from day to day, at the same hour, until allare sold, Lots twenty-four (24) and twenty-five (25), in Ballantyne and Willian's subdivision of st half of Square seven hundred and eighty- and the improvements, consiating of a ing ; and lots seven (7) to eighteen (13), both inclusive, in Willoughby and Mattingiy’4 sub- division of original lots two id three (3). in square seven hundred and eight-nine (789), and the improvements on lots seven and eight, consisting of a large double frame dwelling and store, as the same vely recorded in book of &ub- division vage 184, and **No. 10," . L. H., , , in the surveyor’s office of the District of Combi a. Terms ofsale: One-fourth cash; balance in three equal instalments in six. twelve and: eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest at 7 per centum Perannum.: or the whole purchase money may be paid in cash within ten days after sale; or the pur- chaser can at any time anticipate the any of the ceferred payments with the interest rebated. A deposit of #100 will be required on the improved iots gpd of #25 on the, unimproved lots at he time of sale. Ail conveyancing and insnrisg (the improved property. isto bs kept insured in a reasonable sum until all the purchase money shall have been paid.) and re- cording at purcharer’s cost. No deed given until the whole of the purchase money shall have heen aid. If the terms of sale are not complied with in fen days from the day of ale, we reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser, after five days notice in the Evening Star. A plat of each subdivision will be exhibited at le. WESTEL, WILLOUGHBY, No. 466 Louisiana aventie, 35 7th street 'n.w. JeT-d&ds C. W. HANDY, Auctioneer. EOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF WEST STREET, BETWEEN HIGH AND OONGRESS 8T3., GEORGETOWN. D. 0. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 24th day of October, 1878, and duly recorded in Liber 898, foll6. 812," Rc-1 one of the land vashinxton, "D. C., the undsreigned ‘Trustees. will sell, on WEDNESDAY, JuNe TaE 16TH, 1880, at 6 oloLoos, in front of the premises, the following property, viz: Part Lot numbered 7, in the s'ip about 35 fect and one inch on West ‘Street and a depth of 120 feet, improved by a two- story frame dwelling. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance at six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest at 8 per cent Tr annum until psid, and secured by a dved of rust on the property; or all cash, at the opdion of the purchaser. Conveyancing and recording at aes SREDERICK W. JONES.) oh atoon Je5-d&ds_ JAMES L. DAVIS, $ z MEDICAL, &c. B. LEON, the oldest established and only reli- Deeds ere in the city, can be consulted daily at 455 Massachusetts avenue, from ] to 9 o'clock. Female Complaints and E larities quickly cured. free. Sepa rate rooms for patients. jell-Im QT REMATOREHG@A, Inj WO Decay, Emissions and Guighly cired by Da. Hesnie, le 5 ‘Trustees Fem: ADAM DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOB Ladi All femal laints qui cured. ee ee REEVES. 43 Chatham (ONSULT DB. ROBERTSON, Wednesday Cine sa at his office, 450.0 et. w+ neat 6 :st., from 2 to 9 p.m., whe, with 18 Fears expert sace, Fuarantees acure in all diseases of the Urinary Orwans, Nervous and Seminal Weakness, No Emissions, Impotency, &c. Gonorrhosa or Syphil- Tecently con positively cured in from 5 t daze. Consultation, strictly private, and sepa Bate sak eee ore. Baltimore Charges moderate. mara9-6m. (OTT'S FRENOH POWDERS—Oertain eure for Kiiney Disease, Goaver etal Oa Eapoteney, "Gieet “Berofus’ Sypiiia Blood and Skin Discasce ‘apecdile’ Seeot hoa cured in T ‘and 5 ;_ Gonerr- 48hours. For sale by WM. B. EN- Price 88 per bo: by mall under sal on ye ioe 1s, Sen: seipt of price. Z maré T= CELLULOID TRUSS;AND SUPPCBT: BS. THAT NEVEE Ri ARB, silvia WEARS OUT, ALWAYS OLEAN, and can Orn CHAS. 623 Tth st. 1. Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants of ady patrons. mara Meat CLIMAX FOR BOYS, FOR THE 4TH OF JULY, ONLY 40 CENTS. re) SOLID GOLD GENTS’ STEM WINDER, AMER- IcAN LEVER, WALTHAM, MASS., ONLY 835.00. J. M. & B. COHEN, DIAMOND BROKBE?, No. 1007 Seventh st. n.w. MONEY TO LOAN at 5 per cent. Je10 iTH @ Ei y HE SMI’ TURING Soe MANUFAO- Lock Box 1705, Bridgeport, Conn., Manufacturers of specialties in Light Hardwa and Metallic Goods generally, Government aud Giant Padlocks, Sew: ‘Locks, on royalty. “All communications teatea conten. tially. '-lm ‘STORAGE FOR FURNITURE Upholsterers and Steam Garpet dleare avai-ly G16 Loi ve |, ™42TIN @ covs CELEBRATED PULP MORTAR BLACK, FOR BRICKLAYERS USE, Where Black Joints are required. J. H. JOHNSON & CO., AcExts, my 12th st. wharfand 1202 F st.n.w }- WASTED-Al the Ladies in oan aeton to call and examine our SEWING MAOHINES be- Teliabie’ Kinds” Siiger Vateses Magioee and all Machines in good fo rent. "MokENNY, saat THIS AFTERNOON. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF LOT 5 AN SEPT L INCH OF LOT 4 IN 50) CORNER MARYLAND AVENU! a STREET AND “FOURTEENTH | 8 v EAST; AND ALSO PART LOT 1, IN SQUARE 876, CORNER OF SEVENTH S*REET RANT AND SOUTH E STREET, CITY OF WASH- Bx vittue of a lecree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, parted in egnity cause of Andrew J. Joyce against Mary. White et al., equity No 597, the undersigned, as trustees, will sell at publicatiction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1880, at 6 O'CLOCK P. M., all U parcels of round known as lot ‘No. 5 and the west 0 feet and 1 inch of lot 4, in square 1050, by the depth of said lot 4, and iniprovements. And immediately. the above sale, aT six Qickocx vac, we will sell, in front of the promises, all that piece or parcel of ground in said city ani trict Known as part of Lot one 2), in Square No. 876, beginning for said piece of ground at the south cast Orne a street 41 fect and 6 incbes and running thence north 76 feet: therce east to the line of 7th street east 41 feet 6 inches; and thence south with eaid street. 75 feet ; with the improvements. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash; and balance of purchase money to be paid in ‘six, twelve and cighteen months from day of sale, with interest at six percent. per annum, and for payment thereof the purchaser or purchasers to give his, her or their Promissory notes, witha surety or suretice, to be approve e ‘Trustees. No deed given’ uni urchaee money and interest chal, ‘have n paid. The balance of purchase money to re- main a lein on said real estate, or the purchaser or urchasers can pay all cash ou day of sale or on rati- Bestion thereof by the court Ali conveyancins: st purchasers cost. A deposit of $50 on each lot sold BF” MOREIS, 1206 F at WILLIAM J. MILLER, 450 La, ave. | Trustecs msS1-a&ds . WABNER, Real Estate Broker, Boe ras 916 F street northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A SMALL NEAT FRAME DUSE. ON - EAST OF | XIGHTA SIRKET, BETWEEN L AND M NORTH- By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Septem- "0th, 1818, aed recorded in Liber No. 897, folio 416, et seq., one of the land records. of the District of ‘Gommbia, we will seil. at public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, , AT 6 O'CLOCK F.Mf., all that of land situate ii the ety of Washington, D. WEST 10 CARE 105, NORTH G TREE, June dru, A. D. 1880, ., and kLown as the south half of Lot No. 7 of subdivition of Square No. 425, together with the imprevements thereon. ‘Terme: One fourth cash: balance in six, twelve and eighteen mouthe, with seven per cout, inter- est. #76 at time of eale, Conveyancing at expense f purchaser. Terais to be complied with in ten a B ‘A. J. BORLAND, ? fniitm, wef RANK GMD DEETON, § Trustees. HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. BUILDING LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF EIGHTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN R AND STREE1S NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, THE 147H OF JUNE INSTANT, 4r 6 0'ctock, I will offer for sale Lot sub divition Q, i square numbered one hundred and thirty’ three (133), in the City. of Washington ‘This lot is in the neighborhood of the P-street circie, and bas a front on 18th street west of 20 feet, by a depth of 142 feet and 1 inch to an alley 10 feet wide, and is rapidly improving in value. Terms of ‘sale: One fourth of purchase money cash, and the balance in equal payments in six, twelve and eighteen months, purchsser to give notes secured by deed of trust upon property for the deferred payments. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Sale peremptory. Je7-d&as UOTION SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF Q STREET, BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH STREETS NURTHWEST. I will cell at public eale on MONDAY, JUNE, 1411, A D. 1880, aT 635 o'coocK P.M., two fine’ Building Lote, vaviny a front of 30 feet each: bya depth of ‘100 fect. situate as above. «rms easy, and made known at sale. Je8-t,tb, 6 B. H. WARNER, Auct. THIS EVENING. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE OF VALUABLE STAND- ARD AND, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, BE- LONGING TO VARIOUS OWNERS, To be sold at my roome, southwert corner Pennsylvania avenue aud 1ith streo on Gay MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. EVENINGS, Juxx 14, 15 axp 16, COMMENCING EACH EVENING AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. te : eae THOS. DOWLING, Auct. TO-MORROW. {ICLEY, Auctioneer, 811 7th street n.w. I will sell, at public sale, on eA JexE 157TH,’ aT 5 O'CLOCK P. M., a valuabl Teal estate, to wit: Lots 3 and 5,in Square 819, fronting 39 feet 6 inches on public reservation bya depth of 93 feet 9 inches. Lot 5 fronta 30 feet on 4th street by a depth of 105 feet 234 inchea ‘Terms of eale: One-third cash; balance in one, two and three years, with interest at six per cent. r annum until paid, secured by a deed of trust on he property, sold; or all cash at the option of the purehaser. “A deporit of $60 on each lot when sold. All conveyancing and recording at purchaser's terms of this sale are not comp ied ,, the property will be resold at the cort of the purchaser. "Bale poritive. Jel0-5t* FOLEY, Auctioneer. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. 1 WO TWO-STORY DWELLINGS ON NEW JER- KEY AVENUE, BETWEEN I AND K STS. D° :,"ALso, TWO FRAME DWEL- N FIRST ‘STREET, BETWEEN 1 AND K STREETS SOUTHEAST; Axso,-TWO VACANT LOTS ON NEW JERSEY AVE. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Jue 16 AT 6 O'CLOCK, we will sell Lots 9,'10, 12 and fiat 13, in eqrare’ 734, according to subdivision sl Zecorded in Surveyor's office in Liber B..u-H., folio ‘Terms: One-fourth cash; balance in six, twelve and cighteen months, notes to bear 7 per cent in- terest and secured by deed of trust. Jel2-3t* Siz OF A DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSE ON FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN MARKET AND FREDERICK, GEORGETOWN. TUESDAY, the 15tH oF Junr, 1880, are (O'ghoom Fists will offer, ‘af publis of the premises, House No. Sth street, Geo! isa desirable Sth ry wn, This patey erty fora. family, and a good opportunty be bi urchi st . Lot is 25x150. wulee NO Raat arc 5e5-88 No. 918 F street northwest. GNCANSON BROS., Auctionecr?, th ‘and D streets northwest. A G'NFRAL COLLEOTIO HOUSKHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c , MILL) FIR} 5 ND, TEN BOXES MARBLED SOAP, OIL CANS, SHOW CASE, FIXTURES, &c.,’ AT AUCTION. Commencing ar 10'o’ctock, TUESDAY MORN- ING, 157TH JvNE, at cur salesroors. it UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EXTENSION-TOP FAMILY OARRIAGE, SEAT- ING SIX PERSONS. On TUESDAY MORNING, Jvxtameg, 15TH, AT 11 o'cLocK, we will sell the Gao above, iz front of our Auction Rooms, belou ging to an estate. qt UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. T HOE STORE FIXTURES, UPRIGHT CASES OF DRAWERS AT AUCTION. At No. 428 9th street northwest, on WEDNES- DAY, JUNE 16TH, aT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. _Jel4-2t NTIRE STOCK OF HATS, GAPS, BOOTS, Eudes AND FIXTURES, CONTAINED IN STORE 321 775 STREET, AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY MORNING, June 1izH, 1880, commencing ar 10 o’cLocK, I will sell the above stock, beirs stap'e goods. The trade is invited, ‘as the stock will be offered in par- cele to auit. ‘Terms cach. JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Assisnee. DUNCANSON BROS. Aucts. Jel4-3t JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT ON THIRD STREKT WEST, NURTH OF PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Jcse 1711, 6 o’cLock, in front of the premises, we will pellei of Loti, in reservation 11, having rortof 25 feet on 3d street, and running back. to 8.35 foot all aT in one of the most desirable sec- a* 1 is a splendid lot. ‘Terms: Une-fourth cash; balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, notes to bear 6 per cén*. in- terest, and secnred by a deed of trust. Deposit of #100 required at sale; conveyancing and recording ut purcharer's coet. Jeli-st ITCH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY CORNER OF SEVENTEEN IH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated Novem. berIsth, A.D. 1879, and duly recorded in Liber No. 928, folio 22, ot eq. one af the land records for the District of Uolumbia, we will sell. gt public aucticn, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, the 29TH Day or JUNE, A.D. 1880, AT £30 o'crocK. Fat the, following described real estate, sitvated in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot No. 1, in Davidson's sub- division of square 127, huving a frontage of 85 feet on H street north and 0 feet on 17th street west, together with the impfovements thereon, consistiag of_a fine Brick Dwelling. ‘lerms: One-quarter of the purchase money, with expenses of sale, in cash, and the balance in one (1,) two (2) and three (3) years. for_ which the notes 6f the purchaeer, with interest at 7 per cent., snd secured by deed of truston the property sold, will be taken. A deposit of 8300 will be required at the time of sale. Aliconveyancing at purchasers st. If terme of eale are not complied with in days, the Trustees reserve the right. to resell operty at the risk and cost of the defaulting Purchater, after five days" sdvertisement. JAMES K. FITC! ROBERT C. FOX, } Trustees. J.T. COLDWELL, Auct. jel4 eots ONCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. BUILDING LOTS ON CORNER OF EIGHT! AND A STREETS NORTHEAST; ALSO, TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING ON HSTKEET, REAR FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jcxe 16TH AT 6 O'CLOCK, we will cell, in front of the premises, LOT 1, IN SQUARE 896, having a front of 84-12 feet on 8th street, and 62 fect on A street. ‘This Lot will be subdivided. On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 18TH, av 6 PKK, Wem aol, in front of the premises, LOT 4, IN SQUARE NORTH OF SQUARE’ 1049, fronting 20 feet on H street, near 14th street east, improved by Fraine dwellings. ‘Terms: One fourth cash ; balance in one and two {SATS Notes to bear seven per cent. int rest, and to secured by deed of trust. Qonveyancing and re- corcing at purchaeer’s cost. A deposit required at time of eale on each piece sold. Jel2-a&ds NHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUPTEF'S SALE OF A FOUR-STORY BRICK HOUSE ON THE WEST SIDE OF NEW JER BEY AVENUE, BETWEEN B AND STREETS SOUTHEAST, WASHINGTON, y virtue of a deed of trust, dated the 31st nh dsy of December, 1874, and duly recorded in Liber 941, tollo 468, et seq., one of the, Land Records for the Dis*rict of’ Columbi dersigned Trustee will sell on MONDAY, JtLy THE 12rn, 1880, at Five O'Otocs, the following de- scribed property, viz: The whole of the Lot num- bered seventeen (17), and part of Lot seven (7), in Squere numbered six hundred and eighty-nine (€&9)., The ssid part of Lot seven (7) being described as foliows: Commencing for the same at the south- weet corner of Lot numbered seven (7), in Square numbered six hundred and eighty-nine, in said City of Washington, D.0., running thence east with south line of said Lot seven (7) to the west line of Lot numbered seventeen (17), in said Square No. €89; thence north with west line of sald Lot No. 17, to the northwest corner of said Lot seven- teen (17); thence west paraliel with thesouth line of said Lot numbered seven (7), to east line of South Capitol street; thence south along line of said street tothe place of beginning. ‘Terms: One-half cash; the balance at three and six onthe, with notes Dearing interest at 8 per ut., and secured by a deed of trust on the prop- erty conteyancing and recording at pur chaser’s cost. 81C6 deposit at the time of sale. If the terms of ‘eale are not complied with in seven days from the day of eale, the'Trustce reserves the rigbt to’ resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Je12-d&sds JAMES A. TAIT, Trusteo. REAGURY DEPARTMENT, ‘WASHINGT D. C., 10th June, 1830. ‘There will be gold at public auction, on the White Lot, south of Treasury Department, on MONDAY, 21st JUNE, 1880, aT 12 o'cLocK Norn, the Buildings formerly sed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, consisting of bout 40x250 feet. Cne Small Brick Bui'diny jut 20x40 fect, Ard One bout 20x40 feet. , Thri ‘Terms: Cash on day of sale. Grounds to be cleared within ten days from date fale. otBy order, J. T, POWER, Chicf Clerk. DUNOANSON BROs., Auctioneers. Jel0-d Pexcanson BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN- IMPROVED PROPERTY ON SIXTH, B AND eee STREETS NORTHEAST, AT AUO- By virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded. in Liber No. 15%, fol, 484, one “ot the land records for the District of Columbia, we will. gell in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the 2isr_ Day or Jv! com 6 arcels of , lyivg and being situated in the city of ‘ashiugton, District of Uolumbia, and known and described as original Lots numbered one (1,) two (2,) three (8, ) four (4, ) five (5,) six (G,) thirteen (13) and fourteen (14,) in square numbered eizht hun- and thirty-eight (838,)as the ssme is laid down in the plan of said city of Washington, to- gether with all the improvements, ways, easements, Tights, privileges and appurtenances to the samo belonging or in any wise appertaining, and will be sold as follows: Lot 13 is improved by alarge brick stable on 6th Lot 14 is unimproved, and situated on 6th street east, near B street north. Lot lis Saieeproved, and situated corner B and 6th streets northeast. Lot 2 is unimproved, and situated on B street "Hoth is improved by atwo-story frame dwelling is improved by a two-story frame dwel on B street north. Lt 4 is improved by a two-story brick dwelling and store, corner B and 5th northeast. Lots 6 and 6 are uniiproved, aid situated on 6th street east, near B street north. ‘Tbe above lots contain altogether over 36,000 square feet, and fronton 6th, Baad 5th streets northeast. ‘Terms: One-fourth cash: balance in equal instal- ments ai ix, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, notes to bear six per cent. interest and to be fecured-by deed of trust on premises sold. Convey- ancing and recording at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with in seven days, otherwise the reserve the right to resell, the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers, after giving five: days’ public notice of such resale in some hewspaper published in Washington, D. C. A Gepost, oF OH ined on aaate lot attime of ale. i z ; 4:5-d OFCLOLA 0. GREEN, § Trustees. PRONE, SALE OF SUPERIOR SUBUR- BAN PROPERTY AT THE HEAD OF OON- NECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST. That miagnihcent Piece of ground, front- ing 311-70-100 feet on. biehete mt street, at the a. said Boundary sti and Connec- lout avenue, being Lot " of the recorded sub- on of “Oak Lawn," containing 103,389 square ae was advertivedin ‘*Che Star” ‘to be sold on Saturday, the 22d of May, and again on Friday, hho 24th of May, 180, and the sale hoth days root ed on account of the weather, will be again SDAY, ise, on WEDN ‘THE 2D ov Jv! i Be ), AT 6 O'CLOCK P.M. poo s Oe ae eee and Sip balance aie oops mai oa Sausis meat Ey Sea oF ae on the property. JOHN E. NORRiS. Trustee, SALE 18 FURTHER POST- ES JUNE 94H, 1880, RORBIS, Trustee. Se THE ABOVE S4LE IS POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, Juxx 16rx, ‘880, guine hour and Je9-cod&ds JOHN E. NORRIS, Trustee. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL TATE. ler 8 deed of trust to me, besrinets 1875, and yual ts in one and two years, beari terest deterred’ bo.in totes of pee chasef, secured upon ~All eon) ete W.B. ‘Trustee, ABOVE 18 POs: SALE. TPO} iheacr™™ nme oar nee ‘1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE FARM, STOOK AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS, "NEAR HYATTSVILLE, PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, MARYLAND, ST AUCTION. Cn MONDAY, June er, 1880, ar Oxe O'CLocx, on the premises, I shall ‘ell a val- fm uable Farm, containing 70 acres, located near Bladensburg station, B. & O. &. R., improved by new Dwelling and Barn, Stable, &c.; has fine Ap- ple and Peach orchards of about 1,600 trees: Be vineyard. about 250 vinex Concord Grapes ; 10 acres of oak woods, everythiug in good condition. ‘Terms: $2,000 cash ; the balance in one and two gears, with notes bearing interest and secured by 8 jeed of trust on the property. Conveyancing. &c , at purchaser's cost. 200 deposit required af time of e. Immediately after the sale of Farm the Stock and a rep st sn be obtatned at the office of is of the Farm can be obtained at co of auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING, Je9-dts Auctioneer. OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NORTH pe THIRD STREETS EAST, CAPITOL By virtue of deed of trust dated the 29th, day of April, 1876, and duly recorded in Liber! No. 820, folio 128, one of the land records for trict of Columbia, 6 undersigned Trust ell on THURSDAY, June 177H, 1880, ar 6 O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, the following- described property, viz. : All that certsin, piece or Parcel of land known and described on the plat or Pits of the city of Washington, in ‘said District of lumbia, as Lot lettered O, in N. 0. Sholes and others recorded subdivision’ of original lots num- bered 14 and 15, in square numbered 759, = nizg forthe same at the southwest corner of A street north and $d street east, and running thence south with the lines of said 3d etreet east 21 feet; thenee wett 109 fect 10 and a bait inches; thence north 21 fect; thencoeast along the line of North Sree 18 feet ten anda half inches to the place ‘Terms: One- cash; the residue in two eq ‘ing interest, and secured by a deed’ of trust. Al conyraencing at eaxcnsser's ‘cost. $100 deposit uired at 0 of sale. venyara& is ;EORGE PETER, Trustee. JHANCERY SALE OF LOTS 14 TO 21, BOTH INCLUSIVE, AND THE NORTH 43 FERT AND 5 INCHES OF LOT 13, IN as IN TWENTY-FIRST STREE’ AND NORTH K STREET NORTHWEST, BY ‘THE DISTRIOT OF NOW OCCUPIED D) COLUMBIA a8 A MARKET HOUSE. 1 G. McBiair et al., No. 1,355, the un- ‘ned, as Trustee, will sell at public stiction-in ront of the premises, on TAI DAY, THI DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1880, av 536 O'CLOCK P.M, those pieces or. of and in the is, 0 ail purchase ‘money and interest shall pad. ‘A deposit of 100, fot and part of lot when WAL’ Je7-Staw3wads ODD & HANDY, Auctioneers. ‘8 SALE OF A ‘TRUSTEE'S | Foret Ftd HOUSE IN 1d. of a deed trust, anted the ath Say of Jans, Tots ath ee ia 001 10, one of the. ded in Liber No. 791, folio 4! land records of the District ye aud at the YARDS LAWN. n, 35. PACIFIC and other makes. 1 case COLORED BORDERED LAWS, 10. AlTinen HUCK TOWBES fas each dozen nen ii 2% each. pieces WHIT! DS 200 Linen LAP ROBES, | 25 dozen CORKS! c . dgenk 5 of ROBERTS SCISSORS a NEEDLES. ORS an ‘ ‘OUR PRICES ANE THE LOWEST GEO, J. JOHNSON, je12 713 Market Space. FRE QUALITY LINEN LAWN, 20c. PAOIFIO LAWNS AND PERCALES, 1234 o. ALL WOOL ROLL BUNTING, 20c. LACE BUNTINGS, 25, 35, 50. 95c. FIGURED SWISS, PARASOLS. DRESS GINGHAMS, in New Designs. 4-4 LONSDALE BLEACHED COITON, 100. TYLER & CHEWNING. ate clerks with Perry & Bro.) Je7 918 7th st. n.w. _usNce OF THE BALTIMORE SEAM SHIRT FAOTORY. 435 7th street now. &ix of the Finest Shirts, to order. Six Extra Fine Shirts, fo order.. Six Fine Shirts, to order., - 7.50 PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. ‘We call yeur especial attention to our Reinforced Shirt, complete, at one dollar. A full line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 435 7th st. n.w. Je3-1y Washington, awe LAWNS! LAWNS! One Thousand (1,000) Pieces of Beautiful Lawns Just Arrived. 0. Eight Hundred (800) Pieces of Besntiful PACIFIC LAWNS, 10, 123, 15. One Hundred (100) Pieces of Beantiful FRENCH LAWSS, 25, 31, 37, 50c. One Hundred (100) Pieces of FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, 15, 18, 20, 250. CARTER’S, ‘7A Market Space. INDIA LINEN, the desirable articie for Ladies’ = ‘Dtesses, 20, 25, 31, 37. VERY FINE BLACK FRENOH LAWNS, 25. BLAOK LINEN LAWNS, 25c. FINE LACE STRIPE WHITE GOODS, only 123c. Special Barzain. COLORED SILES, EXCELLENT QUALITY, ‘Navy Blue. COACHMAN’S oe OTHER COLORS, COLORED SATINS, very cheap. SUMMER SILKS, 50c. EXOELLENT BLACK SILKS, ‘75,87, 81.00, 81.12, 81. 25, 81. 37, 1.50, up to $3.00. CARTER’S myl9 wil Market Space. _HIRTS CHEAPER THAN EVER. ry" SHIRT, at 75 cts., unfinished, we sold it when muslin and iinen, are 50 ets. Our 50- are a8 good as is sold for $1.25 by the INNISS’, apso 1002 F street n.w. q@° TO DUBREUIL BROS., 1112 F street northwest, And leave your order for FINE DRESS SHIRTS. SHIRTS FOR THE CONVENTION A SPE- OIALTY. -dozen lor Half-dozen Elegant SHIE: Our Best SHIRT, Plaited Bosom, $12. A fine assortment of GENT’S FUBNISHIN always on hand. cei 8 Qraine a 0 UMMEB DRESS We have tha opened ‘lendia Hine of DRESS. com) rising a full = ¥ ancy and Black 8) , Bi) and Ook Sik GRENADINES, Black Silk Heri 68, Baitiey Laser Mabon Ge a Sp Malis and French Nainsooks, all les. An inspection of our stock is solicited. HOOE BROTHER & C0., 10 21898 F st. w.w., noar Ebbitt Honse. —_—_——_ __ PROFESSIONAL. 4. 2. M. TALBOTT, Dewrisr, No. 443 7th st., cor. E, over Eiseman's Glothing Store. Dentistry in all its branches. T rt. ed 87 per set. All work warranted. my31 SRFUL FERT, &c.—Thonsands visit DB. WHITE'S well-known establishment, 1416 Ps. ave., opp. Willard’s Hotel. ong them the high- country anc represen for forerninents, “Ho successfully treate corns. bus ions, bad nails, vascular excrescences and other ailments of the feet. Office fee 81. my25 1H. JOHNSTON, Dentist, « A Graduate of Penneyivania aR 18 years’ ON Rare ‘Othe 8 6) ‘Teeth on gold and eiiver. Office, opposite. Calvary iptist 717 H st. nw. :_ Bey. Dr. Domer and others. my7 ‘OTIOE.—The Dental office and businees of the lateDr. John H. Darrell, of 1237 Pa. avenue, will be continued by lis nephew, Dr. 0.'J. WATERS, formerly of 913 Pa avenue. "A continuance of pai is fully solicited. ap3-5m_ )R. WEISENBORN, Dentist, removed to 410 11th et.n.w. CELLULOID TEETH inserted 7 to $10 id all operations on the: Batural Testi kt roasonable prises” Bee tracting, 60 cents. decls ‘Attention is. called to the pleseant and convenient ention P ant location of this office. ‘Three lines of cars pass the door. seph ‘B. DUKE, Dentist, 919 7th st. n.w., between D and Kate, Beantlral Beta of Teeth ; Teeth ; Extracting without fe Cents. all operations watranion PIANOS AND ORGANS. HE STIEFF PIANOS. GRAND, "SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. taal ‘The Artists’ Favorite. Defy Competition. G. L. WILD & BRO., Sole Agent, 723 7th st. n.w., Also, agents for the Kranich & Bach and other first-class PIANOS and ORGANS. p Great Bargains in Pianos and Organs which have DU Pianos and Organs for rent at greatly reduced rates during summer months. Jed i) Gee BROS.’ PIANOS — “‘superior instruments. 8. B. “—Theo. Thoma! . Mills, J. Rive, &c. Matchless Burdett Or-' gans. ble. ‘Terms easy. Neo) OREN Bole Ament 107 10th ste Pen eee, AP iw oms, 907 H st. n.w. a. Et . op PRETON, Of ty own Gaake eae —— ry eee “ : business WAGONS, and ong second-hand OLAR- ENOE in condition, atm; a ‘WALTER, cor. lath id - Wr Weir watt sor ier and Bate, ow WE REPRESENT ONE OF THE LARGEST and best manufactories in the coun-, Blank eetasoloy (Obs as 9 OMe aim to give the for the a ‘80- GRRE Ee ae Sa ave ——————e L2=" JOHNSON @ CO., Bankers, WASHINGTON, D. 0., DEALEES IN UNITED STATES BONDS DIB- TRIOT and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOMESTIO and FOREIGN EXGHANGE. mar3 ———— EEE of te Arment zensirs, expressed to me; aa wee MONDAY.............. +-+-Jume 14, 1880, CONGRESSIONAL, Conchitsion of Saturday’s Proceed: ings. SENATE—After our report closed— The Senate, in committee of the whole, pro- ceeded to consider the general deficiency a} pro. priation bill for action on the committee amend. ments. The committee had made reductions amounting to $230,557, and had added by amend- Ments $483,312, leaving the total $4,594,168. The amendments reported by the committee having been acted on, Various amendments offered bs Senators were agreed to amounting to $45.\000. The bill was reported to the Senate, and the amendments made in committee of the whole Were concurred in, The bill was reada third ume and passed. RoUS After our report closed— Debate was continued to 5 o'clock on the electoral count Bil. Without disposing of the subject the House took a recess until 9:30 o'clock am. to-day. How Garfield Was Nominated. GEN. BEN. HARRISON TELIS THE STORY aS HE SAW AND PARTICIPATED IN IT. In an interview with a reporter of the Indlan- apolis Ne irs, Gen. Harrison of indiana gives the lollowing version of the manner in which Gen. fleld was nominated: ‘They say that the nomination was the result of scheming and combination. I tell you that when we went into convention that morntug, nobcdy knew who would be the nominee. | had been up til 3 o'clock with Gov. Smith, of Ver- ment, Visiting all the anU-Grant delegations to See what could be done, after a long consulta- Uon with Hale, Frye, Chandler, Garfield, Den- nison, Fester, Hoar, and other leaders of the Blaine, Sherman and Edmunds forces, and re- itred after we had satisfied ourselves that noth- ing could be accomplished. ‘The friends of the respective candidates thought the others should give Way, and the consequence was nothing done. ‘When I got into the convention I asked Gar- Neldit apy thing had been done, and was told nothing. I asked, What can we do? but re- ceived no satisfactory response. We went tuto the balloting, and an effort was made by Massa- chusetts 10 glve Sherman a send off with twen- 1y-Che Votes, but he failed to gain any strengih frem it, After the 3ith ballot had been taken, the chairman of the Wisconsin delegation asked me to help bis 17 votes for Washburne, and if hothing came of it, he would then throw them for Garfield, if I would support him. I told hin I would feel around and see Ww could be done, and when Indiana was called it gave Wash: burne Yor 10 votes, but they had no effect. Seelpg tbls, and realizing the futllity of strug- ging further with bim, Wisconsin cast her Washburne vote for Garfield, He received 50, all told, or that ballot, but even then the move: Ment did not appear to make much headway. ‘On the thirty-sixth ballot Connecticut came in early with eleven votes, but even then they Were not followed by any immediate effect. Lii- nois only gave eight of her anti-Grant votes. But when Indiana followed with twenty-nine tor Gareld, {t began to strike the delegates there Was something in it, and chairmen came rushing to me asking !f Indiana meant to stand by that vote. Being assured that she did, changes were rapidly made to the Garfleld col: umn, and the day was won. The issue was the result of no combination, except the one I have described, and which was ventured as #n ex- porlment. After the Garfield movement began {here was net time for a alspatch to have pass- €d between Chicago and Washington, to affect the result; and all these stories about this or that candidate having originated the break are pure Inventions. The break was spontaneous, originating itself, so to spea! BLOOpHOUN ‘DING THEIR MASTER.—Moses Spratt, a negro, owns and works a small farm at Fairview. Before the war, Spratt was a Slave in Virginia. He came north after emancl- pation bringing with him a pair of southern icodbounds of the kind that were formerly used in hunting fugitive slaves. With these he went into the business of breeding biood- jounds. He always hada large stock of the animals on hand which he keeps chained to Kennels in the yard. Wednesday night Spratt bad a party of friends at the house and tquor was around so liberally that they all got the yard and the an to growl. He Spoke to them, but his voice being husky with Uquor they failed to recognize it and growled the more. In his drunken recklessness Spratt Picked up a stick and struck Pomp,one of the most ferocious of the animals. The dog sprang at him and the chain Snapping, the infuriated beast fastened bis teeth in Spratt’s throat. In the desperate struggle that ensued he was thrown to the ground, falling near the kennel of another dog. That as also attacked him. Spratt’s cries brought his companions to his assistance, but before they could rescue him he Was almost torn to pleces and will probably not recover.—N. F. Times, 13th, drunk. About midnight 5 oe’ went out into CURRIE, THE MURDERER OF PORTER, THE Acror.—Maurice Barrymore has arrived at Mar- Shall, Texas, to testify in the trial of Currie, charged with Killing Porter, the actor. Ellen Cumu.tps, the actress about whom Ben. Porter wes killed, is in Windsor, Ie pee Detroit, vis- lung Mrs. T. W. Davy. In an interview Miss C.mimins stated that she had never received the slightest legal or official notification from ary of the authorities in Texas regarding the case. Lacking such notice she did not feel in- cli-ed to put berseif in what she believed would b- danger of her life by voluntarily appearing *S a witness against a popular Texas rufflan. “T have mad» ro attempt, sald, Miss Cummins, “to conceal my whereabouts. My address has been published time and again in the theatrical \a] ers, and only six weeks ago I met a brother of Currie in Washington, with whom I had sone conversation regarding the matter. Of course even if I had been notified to appear, it would not be for me to say whether I should do so or not.” A GHOST PRONOUNCES A CONTESTED WILL A ForGery.—The Philadelphia Press of Saturday Says: Register of Wills Taylor took additional testimony yesterday in the matter of the con- tested will of Richard Glassen. Wm. H. Young, @ grandson of the testator, was recalled and testified that he had been ber of the f: that made in the will. Mrs. Eliza Reed of No. 3632 North 5th street, a daughter of the decedent, related a communication. she had with her brother Anthony, the contestant, before tae present will was found. He was sure that no Other will had been made. When the contested will was found the brother was not sure that the alteration bad not been made by his father. The witness stated that she called on her brother on another occasion, and he told her the spirit of his father had appeat to him. She tnquired whether it was bright or dark, and he replied, “Dark!” When asked how he could See in the dark, he answered that there was a Sort of light around him. He aroused his wife and informed her that he had a dream, and ‘sald that as he awoke he heard ht: “See to it at once; it isa forgery.” Anthony requested the witness to tell the family about the dream and the ghost. At this point in the examination the case was continued until the 24th of this month. A Maw Wao Dare Nor Live In [REtLAND.— John O'Leary, formerly editor of the Dubiin Trish People, the organ of the Irish national party,, who arrived this city on Thursday from Antwerp, by steamer Rhyneland, was in 1865, on the seizure of so many Irish people by the government, the second political ner tried. ‘Thomas Clarke Luby, now of New York, was the first. Mr. O'Leary received a sentence of twenty years’ penal servitude, five of which he served, when he was reprieved and exiled. As he cannot reside in Ireland until 1335, Mr. O'Leary has spent the time since 1870 in literary and philosophic studies in Paris, where he and his friend John P. Leonard are known to Irish nationalists wherever dispersed as their most esteemed Mving representatives. He is while here residing with Dr. Carroll.—Pnila. Times, 121%, FIXING Up MR. GARFIRLD's CaBINET.—A Men- tor one) to the Chicago Times says the friends 0! ‘n. Garfield, in the neighborhood of his home, who are véry confident of his elec- Uon, are already arranging cabinet and fol service, According to their slate Sylvester T. Everett, of Cleveland, is to succeed John Sherman; President Hi Gartleld’s successor as president of Hiram college, will have a for mission, and elther Judge Taft or Stanley Matthews succeed Garfield in the Senate. . ELOPEMENT OF 4 COLORED MAN AND WHITE Wo- MAN.—Correspondence of theRichinond Dispatch from Petersburg, June 11, says: west bound train the Atlantic, bad among its a od White woman whose destination is some point beyond the limits of the are to be made man and wife. woman's face vVelled as to be concealed view, Who they are is not known, itis id they got on the train at some it side of Norfol ATTEMPTED EscarPs FrusrraTep.—Geo. Hen- Fine teemgerangb ne liens 7 img from Kip Cee Dut in thetr haste fe to the ground! both being severely injured. They discovered taken to the Moonsgy, leader of the Leadville strikers, has been arrested and lodged in jail Ten on tees wit BO Col The total loss will aggregate $1,500, nd the Insurance is comparatively noting.” stroke in Ghiosguon Savuraay, 0" % De The Narragansett Disaster, TWELVE BODIES RECOVERED, Of the twelve bodies which have been re covered from the wreck of the steamer Narra- gansett the following have been identified: E. 7, Borton, XRers Grummer, ‘of Attiedoro, East RL: Mra Win ates t awich, RK. 1; . Stevens, of Boston Highlands, and’ Mrs. J. K. Little, resi- dence unknown. Wm. Noyes is a brother of Benjamin F. Noyes, of New Haven, who was recently imprisoned In New Jersey for violation of the insurance laws of the state. WHERE WERE THE OFFICERS, Dr. Kittridge, of Fishkill Landing, one of the Survivors of the Narragansett, states that he stood on the bow of the sieamer while the fire Was progressing till I got so hot that he had to verdoard, during that Ume he did See a single officer of the boat, nor hear any nd the iife-boats were not low. lames had made great. progress, ere picked up by a Doat from . FIXING THE RLAMR. The ccurses of the colliding steamers lay to gethes, but had the Stonington sounded two successive whistles instead of one, in reply to Signals of the Narragansett, the accident Would not tn all probability, have occurred. Capt. Young, the oMcer who was in temporary command of the steamer Narragansett on Uae hight of the disaster, during the past two days has spent his entire time at the scene of the ac cident. He bas said but little about the © Uslon and subsequent loss of life, except to ¢ press & bellef that he was in his proper course When the accident happened, and that when all the factsare known at the proper time no blame Waatever can be attached to him. He said he heard the whistle of the Stonington at inter- ¥als for several minutes before the collision, could not exactly place her because of her nts being indistinguishable through the heavy mist and fog. He was proceeding cauti- IY, at a very low rate of speed, and was mak- Lis course, expecting {0 soon pass the light ship of Cornfield light. He heard the warming of Mr. Cook, on the bow watch, the mmcment it was given, and with the loss of hardly an instant, ‘ordered his engines ed, end did everything to avold the catas. In regard tO the cause of the fire, pich followed The collision, he did not express eveu ab opinion, and gave the Inference that he is much in the dark as other people. With erence 0 the behavior of his crew through the trying ordeal of saving his passengers, he says ro crew could have done more under’ the cheurstances, ‘The passengers on the whole behaved admirably until the cry of fire was Taired, apd then they became tinmanageable. ‘Throvgh the coolness of his officers and men, every one Of Whom stood by thelr posts, many Were placed safely in the lifeboats and rafts who otherwise would have been lost. In regard to where the blame of the collision should rest be would not express an optnton. ‘It appears from conversation with leading navigators of the sound that Captain Young has been sailin, those waters for the past thirty-one years, and Was considered one of the best pilots on it. REPUBLICANS HAVE THE OREGON LEGISLATURE. The latest. election reports indicate that the senate of Oregon will stand 16 repubitcans to 24 Cemocrats, aud the house 3; republicans to 23 democrats, with more than an even chance that the republicans will have 17 in the senate and 89 in the lower house ‘TRE ARuy Worm NEw JERSEY.—Reports from the vine-growing districts of Burllugton and Ocean counties, New Jersey, say Unat the z all the vineyards which escaped the recent forest fires. Around this place the farm lands are being eaten up, Stamping, rolling, ditches and Paris green and London purple have been used against. the Worms without effect, and the only hope of the fesmers now 18 tn A protracted spell of hot Weather. The*affected district extends from the Highlands and Port Monmouth on the north, Monmouth Junction and Heightstown to the Westward and to Tuckerton to the southward, covering a larger area than the forest fires. TRE DRUM AND THE DRUMMER are going to disappear from the French army. The minister of war has strongly recommended to the budget committee the substitution of the bugie for the drum. The drum, he argues, 1s diificuit to pack, 1s too heavy and costs too much. Besides, Uke drummer does not bear arms, and ts there- fore In a large measure useless, ‘On foggy days and amid the din of modern artillery the beating ofthe drum is not distinguishable, while the bugle, which now governs artillery ‘evolutions, can be perfectly heard under all circumstances. Drums are said to have beer introduced into the French army about the time of the invasion of Edward IiI., but the infantry did not adopt it until the reign of Louis XI. At that time this noisy instrument was a graceless looking thing of wood or metal, and the art. of beating it with art and cadence Was well-nigh unknown. Only towards the middle of the eighteenth cen- tury did the drum begin to serve as a means to make men walk In step and did the drum major assume that rank in the hearts of the bourgenis and the tonne which be held during the bril- ant days of the empire and the July mon- archy.—Parisian, WHAT STARS FORETELL FOR 1881.—Those who study the stars, says the Providence Journal, will have plenty of occupation in the coming year, The index hand on the celestial dial plate points to events of momentous import. Tae four gre.t planets reach their nearest point 9 the sun more nearly together than they have done for almost two thousand years. It is not unreasonable to suppose that, with theirstrong pull and pull together, they’ will create som> unusual disturbance in the chaotic elements Ubal make up the sun’s flery mass. The forces cf the hew spot cycle are now in active opera on, and those who have closely watch 2 inUuence of the solar disturbance on climat> conditions predict a hot summer from the heat waves that follow the commencement of the tren-endous solar outbreaks, The hidden cham bers of the great pyram’d have given forth in oracular “fashion momentous prophecies for 1ss1 to the few disciples who have faith in their teachings, and astrologists cast strange horoscopes from the unusual planetary combi- ation. “Twas Walking One Day through the Umizi palace, when I heard a volce calling out: ‘Papa, come here, and look at Titian’s “Flora.”’ i turned, and beheld one of the commonest sights in Florence—an American family dutitully going through the orthodox wonders of the place, with no glimmer of real appreciation for the works or art about them. The reply of the Worthy man I shall never forget, nor its tone of mildly reproaching astonishment: ‘My dear, I don't want to see I have a copy of it at home, you kno in Plor QuieTx¥ss ApocT Horeis 1s, apparently, never cousidered. Guests come in late at night, bang their doors, talk in loud voices in their rooms; and the people who get up early in the morping repeat the noisy programme. Pro- Prietors are possibly powerless agatnst Unis nul- sance, but they could at least prevent the chat- tering of chambermaids and walters and the romping of children in the corridors. There ts hardly a hotel in the country, not even among those demanding the highest prices, to which th's complaint will not apply.—2 "e88, &? Annie Larock, of Kansas Clty, though only 16 years old, has already caused the sepa- ration of two married couples and the suicide of two bachelors. £2? Miss Rigney, a school teacher at Lincoln, IL, white, married the Rev. Mr. Raymond, col- ored, and her relatives are endeavoring to send her to an asylum, on the grouud that her love for him is a mania. 82 Where do all the old palm leaf fans ead Exchange, They don’t go anywhere. ‘They stay in the other pews.—Vanbury News, &2~ Jacob Bennett heard angry voices in his house at Sedalia, Mo., and on pee in saw that the wife whom he was living with was con- fronted by the wiie whom he had He cautiously stole away and sent a policeman to separate the women, wo were found fight- ing furfously with kniv: DIED. AITKENHEAD. On the 18h of June, 1889, at fe chock p.m. RY AGNEs, only chiid of Wil- fred © and Aitkenhead, ‘aged five months and cleven dase; Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral will take place from Park Hotel to-day at fiyeo'clcor. : inERE Oe Ment, dan un TLLIAM H. BREUETON. onthe, eldest chuld and only son of Win. H. and = boy is gone.” = **Our on! 1880, Jace jeore' McNANEY. On pandas, June 13th, 1886, Luir, hter Frank and ‘Mary Racey: iu the third year of her =< Funeral will take place from dence, Bo. Yo 20th at northwest, reai- etreet, between I and K streets ‘Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock p.m. * an Wa 4 iat T7LEST 27 Cree narthnweets