Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sund-r, ] AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, vania Avenue, Corner 11th Street, by . The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, @EORGE W. 4Dams, Pree’t. Fridsy_$3 3 veorala. seer! copies for > mail robscriptions, must be, pe rd lor ah 80 0 pplication. Che V2. 55—N®. 8,498. by ; SPECIAT wiyTICES. Lo. — — CENTRAL LOOGE NO. be id oe et hucot Central Loaze No. 1, will be rthe: + (vednesduy) EVENING st ¥ fey eat prme of oisking arremmement fo Tresiz we Tureral of t stot OHAS. A. - fog PAPE OF wasniNcToN D. 0. bevethie day feclatod 7 a 6 ie Bank ivt.ve this day declare = hg Rrantece of thie roent at of the earsings for | ix months, payape on and after the Ist of C. A. JAME3, Cashier. OORCORAN GALLERY OF Al Brother J. LANGLE’ Gil © conees of extensive improvements to be be omrrasengat Gree ater att oe alleries will be closet othe public from THURS- AY, JULY Iet, roti SEV TEMBER Ibrit. Beart of Trustees. Perea Of he Bo ST MACLEOD, Carator. g COLLECTOR'S OFFIC | PDISTRIOL OF COLUMBIA. Wasarxctox, June 29, 1880. NOFICE-All owners of koape!s of doze in the D strict of Colmabia —— pies = ioe 7 said District ill be die and pay- able oo July i, 1880. Piso will be Latied as providee su tad ack S056 June 29, 1880. K Annual Mest ‘Of Stock solders, 1 “RECTORS of this Com7ainy, will be held efice on WEDNESDAY, the lth instar yp: lis wil! be open from 2 until 4 o’elock p.m. the sly Dividend ¥ il be paid at the National Metropolitan Bank on end after the lst of July. W THOMPS! Ei President. WM. W. MOORE, Seec’y and Tréas. KAILKOAD O)MPANY, r ‘ je29 Iw? == FAMMERS AND MECHANICS’ Na- ie TIONAL BA’ ae ane 24, 1880. The Boar ave this > day declare n earnir ee f t mix months, payable to the ni. after July 1, it80. é W. LAIRD. Jn., Cashier. 7.30 o'clock URDAYSexce pted VIN WITMER, W. R. BROWN, KIGGLES & HOPKINS, COGAN & BON, H. WARD. E ABBOTT. Je2B-eo2t* W = THE UNDERSIGNED BANKS AND AF VANK-NG HOUSES will be closed for busi- | nese on MONDA’ nly Sth, 1880. Persons hav- ing business with them on that day will please at Upon payment of said tax 4 OF THE METROPOLITAN _THE EVENING STAR._ | Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT REcEIPTs To-Day.—Internal rev- enue, $456,255.96; customs, $666, 6, PURCHASES OF GOVERNMENT BoNDs.—Seere- tary Sherman to-day instructed Assistant Treas- urer Hillhouse at New York to purchase $1,00), 000 of bonds for the sinking fund at the offering to-day. 10. W. ROOSEVELT, consul at S Js here on sick leave. His health has tly impaired by over-work, and he until he has entirely reepvered. Tur Post OFFIcE at Conteés Station, Princ George’s county, Md., has been discontinued and papers will be sent to Laure! office at Friendskipville, King G2 ; papers to Edge Hill.’ The post offic Snow Creek, Franklin county, Va. nas been ‘ey notified thatthe | changed 13¢ miles northerly. | CODIFICATION OF THES ARMY RRGULATIONS.— Orders were to-day issued by the War depart- | ment constituting Generals McDowell, Melggs, Sackett and Upton a board to review the coaifl- cation of the army regulations prepared by Gea. ‘ownsend under anthority of an act of the last Congress. ‘The board wili meet tn thts city. ‘Tue REQUEST which has been made of the President, by Gen. Hancock, to be relieved from serving as the president of the Warren court of inquiry, will, ft, is sald, be grantea upon the return of President Hayes to Washington. Nava Oxpgns.—Capt. J. E. Jouett to com- mand the receiving ship Franklin, July 3d. Passed Assistant Engineer H. Aulick to tempo- rary duty at League d. | GENERALS Pope and Hatch have had a confer- | ence In regard to the distribution of troops In southern New Mexico. They agreed to scatter soldiers in small detachments over the entire exposed territory, and give Gen. Buell 90 men | tor active servic REPORTS FROM Havana to the national board of health state that forthe week ended June 23d there were 35 deaths from yellow fever and | S deaths trom smal! po | SECRETARY THourson, Mrs. Thompson and the Misses Thompson wiil leave to-morrow for end tothe sume on or beiore SATURDAY, J Rt Ruff, Cashier Cen- $£. D. Cooke, Jr., & Go. Bank. Thos. C. Pearsall; Cast’r Cashier Citizens’ National B'k mgton. _ of Washinton City. . H. B. White, Oas! Nat. Metropolitan Ban! W. Laird, Jr., Cashi Farmera & Wechat Lewis Job! ‘National Bank,Geonce- Middleton town, D.C. je2s-3t* THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STUCKHOLDE?S OF THE ANACOSTIA AND POTOMAC BIVER R. B. 00. will be held at the office of the Company, in Uniontown, MON- DAY, July 12, 1880, for the purpose of électine bine jlirectors to serve for the ensuing year. Pulls open from 2 o'clock mti! 4 p.m. : pW. GUINAND, Preeident, H. A. GRISWOLD, Secretary. Je25-15t Yating works of SINGLETON & HOERE, Car; finest fabric. Bend your orders ‘Market Space. eS 730-6, (pr NATURAL MINERAL waTens. tral N A. James, ‘a 4 Rock, Batain tia, Hock tee Ce 4 MiLBUAN'S PHANIEACY, fedld 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR 4 W4ep & HUTCHINSON. SE7 Ninth street, Sar eh aR and now in new aud chaste dociems. FURNACES, RANGES and GRATES. ‘TEN BOOFING, &o. VENTILATING badly pant plum! Ge ity dwellings. Pere 1]. Gian SALVE CURE, THE : GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE FOR Swellings, Sore Breasts, Cuts, Pues, Bone Felons, Carbuac’es, Mumpe, rO1 Neu: B Bealdy, Brvises, Pica Wounds: Hheurnstien, Bond and Muscle Ailments, Festere, "Ulcerati jn Lumbago, Con! Stiff Joint! res, Old Sores; and itis Salve out for Corns and Bunions, Chapped soni of all Kinds, and many other aiimente subject fo human nature, and itis A No. mw «= sd ier itches and Swellings on Horses. imitations. None genuine without the re ” hand r label. CURE, ‘and tzke no other. For sale by all gists. 'W pot— Jel7-1m! No. 1002 I street n. w. FA stock nar d / NOW READY. the Pacific coast, stopping for some days at their home fn Terre Haute, Indiana. Secretary | Thompson, before leaving, closed up the busi- | ness before him and left everything tn the de- ; | partment so that no difficulty ‘about its admin- istration can occur. During his absence Com- | modore Jeffers will be acting secretary of the navy. M.C. D. Thompson wil! also accompany | the Seeretary. THERE ARE FIvE OR SIX VACANCIES in the | Srade of second Meutenants tn the army, not- withstanding the fact that a number of non- | commisstoned officers have been promoted and | the West Point graduates assigned to different | regiments, These vacancies will be filled by oe ibiments from civil life. A board of army offi- cers, with General McCook, at its head, will be convened in this city shortly to examine the numerous candidates for the vacancies. GENERAL McCooK will leave the city to-mor- row morning to take his family to Coburg, Can- ada, where they wil spend thesummer. He wul return immediately. THE SURVEY FcNps.—The Secretary of the Interior to-day approved the apportionment of funds for surveys to the several states and territories fer the coming fiscal year, according to the estimates of Commissioner Williamson, as follows: Arizona, $10,000; California, $35,000; Colorado. $34,000; Dakota, 23,000; Florida. $3,000; Idaho, $i2,000; Louisiana, $12,000; Minnesota, $16,000; Montana, $15,000; Nebraska and Iowa’ $15,000; Nevada, '$12,000;’ New Mexico, $12,000: Oregon, $16,000; Utah, $12,000; Washington. $16,000; Wyoming, $1,000; total, $261,000: leavin & balance unapportioned of $39,400, to be use: according to the exigencies of ‘the service in particular surveying districts. SECRETARY ScHURz’s TouR.—Secretary Schurz proposes to make an extended trip to the west Ubis summer, and will visit a number of the outlying provinces of his department. Leaving Washington about the middle of Julv, he wili qo cnee to the Pacific coast, stopping at the ‘€-tern Shoshone and at the Pyramid Lake In- dian reservations. After about ten daysin Call fornia he will return by way of Fort Hall aad visit the Bannock Indians, in Idaho; thence through the Yellowstone National Park, which 1s under control of theginterior department, to the Crow agency in Montana. From the Crow agency the ‘Secretary will proceed down the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers to Bismarck, stopping at Forts Custer, Keogh, Butord and Bertho'd, where he will be able to give personal attention to the disposition of Sitting Bull’s In- dians, now returning in large numbers, and he will &'so call upon ‘the Ariekarces, Mandans, Gros Ventres and other tribes. He will be ab- Sent about six weeks. Tue Frast Suir UNDER THE New Law.— Messrs. Davidge and Fendall, in behalf of the Marley estate, to-day filed the first suit in the Court of Claims under the new law giving it jurisdiction of claims against tke District of Columbia. This estate holds $4,760 worth of vening Star, WASHINGTON, D. 0., WEDNESDAY. JUNF, 30, 1880. Se, The Fate of Mrs. surrate. AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR AS TO GEN, GARFISLD'S CONNECTION WITH IT. ‘The abeurd rumor fs afloat that Gen. Garileld wag a member of the military court which sen- tenced Mrs, Surratt todeath, This is not true. The only Ohto man connected with the court was John A. Bingham, new minister to Japan, who Was judge advocate. It is true though, that Gen. Garfield, associated with Judge Jere Black, ot Pennsylvania, made a powertul a ee before the U. S. Supreme Court in the famous, Milligan Indiana case, wherein he denled the power ‘of a military court to pass the sentence of jeath upon a civillan. WHAT GEN. EWING SAYS OF THB TRIAL. Gen. Tom Ewing, of Ohio, who defended Dr. Mudd before the court, told a STAR representa- tive a few days. that Gen. Hunter, the — dent of the military court, was ex’ ingly overbearing. He says that at one stage of the trial Hunter had made a motion to strike out of the record certain testimony which Hon. Rev- erdy Johnson as Mrs. Surratt’s counsel had got- ten in. The motion was lost. This so exaspe- rated Gen. Hunter that he sw ‘Gentlemen, I ropose to read to the court a Miter written by Mr. Johnson in 1860 to show cange why he should have no Lptce hos before this court.” Gen. E. says that subsequent to this episode Mr. Johnson never again appeared in the court- room and virtually abandoned his client. Of the defense of Harold and Spangler, Mr. Ewing says it was no defense at all. WHAT INFLQENCED PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Gen. Ewing 18 of the opinion that popular excitement against the conspirators was suca at the time of the tr al that President Johnson would have been assassinated had he set aside the decree of the court through executiue clem- ency. He thinks too that Johnson feared assas- sination if he interposed clemency, and that for this reason he was deaf to all appeals. Colorado Notes, NEW TOWN OF GARFIELD—WASHINGTONIANS IN THE CENTENNIAL STATE, ETC. [Correspondence of The Star.) DENVER, 26 June, S0. The peme of Garfield has been given to a new town recently founded in the Monarch mining region of the Saguache range of mountains tn Chaffee county, Colorado. It lies about forty miles southwest of Leadville. The vote stood 5s toll as between the names of Garyield and Junction City. Pitt Cooke, Joseph Downman, W. E. C. Moor- head and H, D. Hayden, all former resident of Washington, are interested in Monarch mines, and are citizens of Garfield. Mr. J. KR. Magruder, also of Washington, whose wife was the charm- Ing Miss Klttie Cooke, 1s a resident of Poncho Springs, about ten miles distant from (iartield. He ts soon to leave, with his wife, for northern Mexico, where he is to manage a gold mine, in which he has recently purchased a heavy inter- est. Willie Davis, another Washington boy, with a camp of forty men and the necessary out- NU of mules, &c., for a mining prospect, 1s in the Gunnison country, beyond the Saguache range, some fifty miles away from Gartleld. He 1s near the borders of the Ute reservation, in readiness to crocs the line the momentthe treaty with the Utes is ratified. H. D. Cooke, jr., is now making a tour of inspection of certain mines in the Leadville, Monarch and San Juan districts, of Colorado, We joint property of Boston, New York and ‘Washington capitalists. Political Notes. It fs the talk among democrats that an effort is being made looking to the election of some other secretary of the national demo- cratic committee than Mr. Frederick O. Prince, Of Boston, who has long. held the place. It Is argued against Mr. Prince that he has alto- gether too much culture to suit the boys. The republicans of West Virginia hold their state convention at Grafton to-day to nominate a state ticket; also a candidate for Congress in the 2d district. Gen. Roger A. Pryor addressed a Hancock and English ratification meeting in New York, Monday evening. If Don Cameron is dropped from the chair- manship of the republican national committee there will be a lukewarmness in the Keystone state, and Brother Gariield seems to realize this fact.—Boston Post Out in Parkersburg they hung out their ban- ner inscribed “for President, Jendral W. 8. Hancock.” It 1s announced that Representative Claflin,of Massachusetts, will not be a candidate for re election, but the statement is.not credited every where. Amid all the enthusiasm and rejoicing of its party, that staunch democratic organ the New Orleans Tires takes occasion to say that it does not think Hancock is the strongest candidate that could have been named. The Tammany committee on organization met Monday, and resolved to hold a grand rati- fication meeting on Thursday evening, in sup- port of Hancock and Engitsh. A committee oe Tee oe with the anti-Tam- y organizations for the purpose of joinin, hands in such a meeting. eee 4 Speaking of William H. English, the Indtan- apolis Journal says: “If anybody thinks that he can carry Indiana, they are woefully mls- taken. The strongest man in his party could not carry the state this year, and he is far from the strongest man in his party.” John S. Wise, son of ex-Governor Wise, isa candidate for Congress in the Richmond (Va.) Telegrams to The Sta THE FRENCH PX ESIDENCY Gambetta tq Succeed Grevy, EXPLOSION OF A METEOR. PEACE IN SOUTH AMERICA. SHOOTING AT DOLLYMOUNT, SAN FRANOISCO PEDESTRIANS. LORILLARD’S HORSES IN ENGLAND. NEW YORK NOTES. The Seawanhaka Disaster. New York, June 30.—Up to noon to-day no more bodies have been received at the morgue from the scene of the Seawanhaka disaster. General Hancock. Gen. Augur presided over the Warren Court of Inquiry to-day in the place of Gen. Hancock. The court adopted a resolution putting on record an expression of regret at the General's retirement. Among the Visitors to Gen. Han- cock this morning was Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journa. Seeing Booth oft. Edwin Booth received a hearty send off to- day on his departure for Coney es on the steamer Gallla, The steamer, Grand Republic, with personal friends and members of the dramatic profession, accompanied the Gallla to the Lightship. Tilden Aboard. Ex-Governor Tilden was among those on board the steamship previous to her leaving the dock. Drowned. A smail boat, containing two brothers, Henry and Chas. Lurks, was run down and sunk last night on the North River, off 6th street, Ho- boken, by an unknown tug. Charles was drowned, but his brother was rescued. ve Railroad Strikers. The strike on cond avenue railroad 1s still in progress, but all quiet. A Prize Fighter Sent to Prison. On a plea of burglary In the third degree Jim Eliott, the prize fighter, and Geo. Livingston, his accomplice, were sentenced to state prison for (wo years each by Recorder Smith to-day. Explosion. New York, June 30.—An explosion occurred about 10:45 o'clock this morning in the office of the Dittman Cartridge Company, No, 2 Park Place Three employés were slightly injured, ‘The plate glass windows, and also those of No. 22, were blown to pleces. ‘The cause of the ex- plosion is not yet known. AN ALLEGED FE LE POISONER Her Stepmother and Half Brother the Victims. CHICAGO, June 30.—A Milwaukee dispatch says: Mrs. Mary Vankirk was arrested here yesterday, charged with having potsoned her stepmother, Mrs. Mary Leahy, and her halt brother, Patrick Leahy. Both died very sud- denly, the former on March 30th, and the lat- ler about three weeks ago. A few days ago Patrick Leaby’s body was disinterred, and his stomach submitted to Chemist Bode for analy- sis, the result of which led to Mrs. Vaukirk’s arrest. The theory is that she committed the poisoning for the sake of some property which Would fall to her on the death ot the deceased. Mrs. Vankirk stood well in the community, and her friends are terribly incensed at what the: fare aD eutrageous suspicion and unfounde: injustice. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Lorillard’s Horses and the Good- weod Stakes. Lonpon, June 30.—The Sportsruin to-day pub- shes the acceptances for the race for the Goodwood stakes, which will come off on Tues- day. July 2ith, the first day of the Goodwooi mecting. The list include Mr. P. Lorillard’s Ubsee years old chestnut colts, Wallenstein and Mistake, and chestnut filly, Sly Dance. Chinese Scare in a Russian Town. St. PETERSBURG, June 30.—The Novoe Vremya ublishes the following correspondence from Jadivostock, dated April 27th: The town is in a state of siege. Guards patrol the streets during the night. The Chinese are prohibited to be abroad after 9 o'clock in the evening. There are about 3.000 Chinese In the town. Armament for fortifications is awaited. ‘The French War on the Jesuits. Lonpon, June 30.—A Paris dispatch to the Times says: The Jesuit chapels were thronged on Tuesday in the provinces. At Lille five hun- dred persons, headed by the chairman of the chamber of commerce. waited on the Jesuits to express their sympathy for them. The last of a series of meetings was held in Paris in the Cirque d@’ Hiver to protest against the antl- Jesuit decrees. A considerable crowd assem- bled outside the building. Blows were ex- changed between the mob outside and those issuilbg from the hall. The mob hooted a num- ber of priests who had been at the meeting. In the chamber of deputies yesterday M. Bandy d’ Asson, legitimist, made an ineffectual attempt . TWO CENTS. SHOOTING AT DOLLY MOUNT. Competition in ane itary Rifles To- DUBLIN, June 30—At Vontymount to-day in @ Competition in military rifies, at tlre S00-yards Tange, for 15 prizes, presented by Mr, Wilson, of Belfast, 10 shots each, government ammuni- Uon, any position. 25 cempetitors were entered, all using the Martini-Henry rifle: Prizes Won by Americans. Only two of the American team competed, namely: Fisher and Rockwell; Frank Hyde also sbet. Rockwell missed the first three shots in a sitting position, and firing from the shoulder he made a score of 29 in 7 shots. Fisner made 27 and Frank Hyde 30. Capt. Hall won the first prize with a score of 44; Young scored 43; Fenton, 26; Joynt. Ss, and Milner, 7. Frank Hyde and Rockwell won the 14th and 15th prizes, respectively. Heavy rain ‘stoyms are prevailing. r THE SAN FRANCISCO WALKING MATCH. Scott the Winner. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.—The closing score in the walking match at 11 o'clock last night was as follows: Scott, 505; Reid, 500; Eaton, 47 Callahan, 460; Edwards, 456; Geurrero, 446; Dancer, 434 and Sheridan, 404. This closes the original match, but the management has made arrangements with the leading pedestrians to continue five days longer. Those remaining on the track are-to compete with a number of fresh contestants, each of whom is handicapped 100 miles. ‘The new mateh ts to begin at_ once. Among the fresh contestants are McIntyre, Murdock and other walkers of less note. A BIG GEORGIA METEOR. it Explodes aes a the Colored Folks, Se MACON, GA., June 30.—At about 12 o'clock last. night a ‘meteor as as a barrel, starting from the zenith, plunged down the northeastern. sky and exploded near here with a report that reverberated for thirty seconds and shook the earth even at this point. The meteor was about five seconds in falling, during which time the city was lit up as though by a powerful electric lght. Much excitement prevailed in the negro quarter. The inhabitants rushed Into their houses and closed the doors, filling the alr with screams and prayers. The time between the disappearance of the phenémenon and the re- port was about three minutes. This would inake the distance from Macon about 40 miles. Wall Street To-day. New York. June 20.—The Post's financial says: At the Stock Exchange there is a decided change inthe tone of speculation, Where as late as morning ail was buoyancy-—and the was to buy there—is to-day depres- sion 2nd an anxiety to sell bot: for long and short account. Itis believed tht the leading speculators who believe in higher prices have indirectly brought about this reaction for the double purpose of shaking out small spec- ulators, who were all bulls, and of encour- aging short rales. However this may be, the drop in the prices of speculative stocks has been sudden, and has ranged from 4 to 10 per cent, the latter, Chattanooga Erie has fallen 2%. Iron Mountain aud the coal stocks 2 per cent each, Kansas and Texas 2:;, and Lake’ Shore, Western Unton ax@ Pacific Mail 1 per cent each. Government bonds are + higher for the 6’s of 1859, and ', for the 4's. ‘The 6’s of 1881, and the 5's are +; lower. Strictly invest- ment securities are in demand, and the market for them is strong. Money on callis 2a3 per cent, on time 2a4 per cent, and on prime mer- cantile paper 8a43 percent. The market here for foreign exchange is dull and barely steady at the reduced rates. The actual rates for hee bankers sterling are 454ay and 4Séax. ‘he posted rates are 4s5a87. Cable transfers are 486}a487. Prime commercials are 4824;a3. —.—___ A Glove Fight. TORONTO, ONT., June 30.—A glove fight be- tween Jack King, of Troy, N. Y., and Geo. Full- james, of this city, took place here last night. Pat Ryan, the American pugilist, acted as ref- eree. Eighteen rounds were fought, in which Fulljames apparently got the worst of it. a gee Hanlan Better. ToROKTO, OnT., June 30.— Hanlan is still suffering from catarrh and he has a low fever, but was Somewhat improved last night. ‘Two Accidental Deaths. Hvpson, N.Y., June 30.—Enos Grasser, a flag- man on the Hudson River railroad, near city, was killed by a train running over him this morning. Emanuel Volk, a lad six years old, was accidentally drowned in the Hudson river last evening. june -Virginia sixes, deferred, 32; do. second series. 2234; bid to-day. iy inal; No. 2 western winter red, spot and’ June, 2 89a1. 39%; July, 1.09¥a1.097; August, 1.07; September, 1-01al.O1, “Gorm, southers nominal and market bare; western quict and easy —western nixed, spot and June, 49%a497¢ July, 49'a49'¢; August, 49344994; September. 493(a49%; steamer, 45. | Oats firmer—southern, 35236; western white, $4n36; do. mixed, 824035; Pennsylvania, S4ads ae quiet, 85. fay firm and active— ern steady ; spot and futures steady—southern 30. amber, 1-18al-20; No. 1 Maryland, nom- 0. 1.108 Ett mt ice Pennsyivamia and M: x Provisions cies ‘but not Teeny, lower—mess pork, new, 13.50. Bulk meats—loose shoulders, nominal; clear rib sides, nominal; do, packed, 535 snd 7x. \ Bacon—shoulders, 6: clear vib rides 8 au tas ation Oe 7 ole wee dull and weak, 11 . LOCAL NEWS. ‘The Est&te of Mrs. Torrey. TBE CHARGE OF DIAMOND ROBBERY ON TRIAL IN TRE CRIMINAL COURT. | To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge Mac Arthur presiding, the case of Lafayette Waters, Oliver Waters, Robert Waters, Oliver Ambrose, Oliver A. Dailey, and Louisa Waters on the or of robbery of Chas. H. Torrey on the i6th | of May last, by a an assault on him and Foren | him in bodily fear, and taking from him | iamonds, &c., valued at several thousand dol- lars was taken up. Mrs. Waters not having been po cage @ came in with Mr. John | Ambler Smith and entered a plea of not guilty. | and immediately returned to the marshal’s office, Mr. Smith subsequently reported that | she ws quite unwell and upableto remain in | the court room, and the court directed that the | case proceed as to tue others. Mr. T. A. Lam- | bert appeared for Dr. Dalley, and Mr. Smith for | the Waters famliy and Mr. Ambrose. | Mr. R. R. Perry opened the case to the jury. | simply remarking that the case grew out of a | family difficulty, and after the testimony of the principal witness the Court could determ- ine Whether or not this was a case of robbery. MR. TORREY 8 TESTIMONY. Mr. Chas. H. Torrey took the stand and testt- fled thaton the 16th of May he lived at 1422 Corcoran street. On Saturday. 15th of May, his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Torrey, died and he left the room with Oliver Ambrose, going up stairs to the third story for the sake of quiet. Wituess talked to Oliver, saying that bis wife had left him (Oliver) in his (Torrey’s) care, and he would sce tobim, and that whatever was his (Torrey’s) should be his (Oliver's) and he would board him. Within twenty minutes there were five diferent calls for witness, and “pe | Mrs Waters forced herself into the rocm, and Olive: <Armbrose went down stairs. E OF THE BEREAVED HUSBAND WHILE HIS WIFE'S CORPSE WAS IN THE HOUSE. Ambrose and Lafayette came up Shortly after- Wards and made ademand for the diamonds, breastpin, necklace and rings, which witness’ wife had told him were valued at $3,500, They also asked for the note for $2,000 drawn by Dr. Dailey. When the demand was made witness sald he did not wish to talk of business until after the funeral. Next morning he wept with Dr. A. Waters to the Congressional Cemetery to see about the grave, and on the way Dr. Waters sald he (witness) would have to give up the property, aud said that Oliver Ambrose had a pistol with which to enforce the demand. On Sunday about 11 o'clock the parties named all came into witness’ room. They then made a formal demand for the diamonds and note. Wit- ness said that he did not propose to do anything | until after the funeral. ‘They sald that he would have to, and Oliver Ambrose said that there would be h—lto pay if he did not give them up. Witness then proposed to go tocourt, but they declined to accept the proposition. A PROPOSITION TO DIVIDE. It was then pro that tne effects be di- vided, witness to take one-half and to pay the expenses out of his share. Finally witnes3 said he would give them up the diamonds and note if they would give him a receipt subject to the will and the decision of the court. ‘The receipt (signed by Dr. Dailey) was produced and wit- bess read it. Mrs. Waters was in an adjoining room at the time. He gave them up because he feared that the pistol would be used. Within an hour after his wife’s death Mrs. Waters | forced her way into the room—grabbing him by the beard, and his lighted ar set fire to his beard. Next Lafayettee Waters and Oliver Ambrose came into the room, and the latter Said that the diamonds belonged to him, and he wanted them now. Lafayette Waters spoke up that he was there to protect his cousin, Witness told Waters that ft was none of bis business, and left the room. Next was Dr. Waters’ statement on the way to the cem- etery. He was qu.te pleasant at first, and satd witness had give up the diamonds; that Olle had a pistol, and had been teld to use it, and he was afraid he would use it. The next occurrence was the five coming into the room. | Oliver Ambrose had since stated that he was overpowered by the rest. Witness attempted to get cut of the room, and they refused to let bim go out. There were no blows struck at this time, but five induced witness to give up the effects, for he did not wish to die by his wife's son’s hands while his wife's body laid dead in the house. Witness had not found a ‘will, for be was not allowed torsearch for it. TORREY CROSS-EXAMINED. Cross-examined by Mr. Lambert: Witn came here from Cincinnati; was born in M: chusetts; enlisted 22d served seventeen mo} T bs the army; married Mrs. Ambrose July 24, Isv9; she-Was a widow at the time; don’t know What was her age. Witness deciined to say whether he was a widower at the time. He Was at liberty to contract a marriage at the Ume; bad been divorced at his own Instance, but did not bring the bill; he forced i. On the 29th of April, 1si6, he was divorced, but he forced his wife to bring the bill. Did not know that the last Mrs. Torrey had ore y other than the G street house, whic! br. D. deprived her of. Did not inquire about her property, and simply asked ber yer his sallary) if she thought that they could get alo! together, and she replying afirmatively he sal that was Geo Always thought that Ollie ‘Was not of perfectly sound mind; did not see a Tistol, but was certain Olite had one, The door five aud mien omits a got waned followed him: he was not allowed coos ae Own room Without being follngegs °° 8° (2 his | OTHER TESTIMONY, Dr. Frank T, Howe testitied that ne Mr. Torrey’s hot "« sind ae a E ee ato 12 o'clock on Suna: they walked in the ters asked Torrey for some at | , and he came down and front room. Lafayette Wa- u ‘Was Dot At the instance of Mr. Torrey, Dut the facts having been talkee about came to the knowledge of some of the grand jurors, and the District Attorney's office a8 a matter of duty sent up the witnesses, and the result was a Se indictment and consequent trial. » Mr. say sonally that proceedings were taken, being perfectly content that the case should be scutes in the Probate Court, as he at first pro- pose Out of Door Sports. THR BICYCLE RACES. The Capitai Bicycle Club had four races around Iowa circle lest evening. By taking the outside of the curve It made a run of exactly @ quarter of a mile around the circle. All the windows and every point of view available were occupied. It was estimated that between four and five thousand people were looking at the races, H. M. Schooley, F. G. Coliins and KE. H. Fowler were the fudge. They occupted a tur- niture wagon ad hadroom also for the reporters. ‘The first race Was a quarter mile dash. Wm. Chester, J. McK. Borden and A. M. Coyle ‘Started. Borden is stout-limbed and solid, Chester slight, Dut quick, and Cook very light, They got off together. Coyle dropped back and Chester, aiter a hot fight with sorden, took th> lead and kept it. They fintshed the dash in thas order. Time 41\ seconds, 434 and 44y. Agolt medal went to the winner and one of sliver t+ the second man. The second event wasa mile race. Hanstnann, Chester, Borden and Coyle entered. They ran the race in irs. Hansmann and Chester worked the mile first, making It in 3:28 and 3:39 elively. Hansmann was the langest and heaviest of any of the day's riders. There were some very pretty dashes between Ue Uwo as they spun over the mile. Coyle and Borden next started on their mile Coyle went ahead at first, but after dogging him once around the circle Borden made the race very hot and went ahead, Coyle drew out be- fore finishing his mile. The Ume of the three others was: jen, 3:255,; Chester, 3:25, and eh Winning the gold meda) e followed. Seely, (slim ang ‘The five mile race Small of frame) Hansmann, Chester, Borden and Coyle went in. ‘The first’ two wheeled ten miles, and then the last three went to work. Seely’ was badly left by Hansmann, being nearly a whole circuit behind him when the hod finished his twenty laps. ‘There was =2en Borden, Chester and Coyle were doing their five Titles. ~The speed was very fast from the start. After a hard fight with Borden, who made the pace too much for him to keep up, Chester dropped out near excellent spore the finish. Borden'then pulled down Coyle and left him. “Coyle stopped as he saw Borden go over the line; if he had kept on Lis time would have given him the second prize. The time for the five miles was as follows: Borden, 3 Hansmann, 19 Coyle, 1948; Seely, 20:0. and Chester out. Borden got ther gold medal, and Hansmann got a silver medal. ‘The last was a slow one-hundred yard race for a silver medal. Borden, Chester and Coyle entered. Soon after the start Chester and Coyle went over from trying to go too slow, and gave Borden the silver medal. MR. SAML. I. SCOTT, of the American rifle team, who defeated the Irish team yesterday at Dollymount, 1s a den- Ust at Sandy Spring, Md., where he was born tn ims. He began ritie shooting with twe Mary- land Rifle Club about three years ago. He joined the Columbia Rifle Club of this city, in June, i879, and bas won several prizes. His first noteworthy score was at a match last year, when he made 99 in a possible 100 at 10 and 600 yards. He won all the first prizes in the mid and short range matches in the same tournament, and fn a match at 1,000, 1,100, and 1,200 yards made 189 in a possible 225. Last fall, in the competition for the Wimbledon cup, he won second prize. BASE BALL. The Hop Bitters nine yesterday gave the Na- tonals another defeat. The Nationals did agood deal of crumbling at the umpire—some of it well- founded. But the home nine was a little off on fielding. The score was 9to4. Other games yesterday: At Chic: cago: Worces- ters. 5. At Clevelan 5, velands, 6. Rain prevented the game between the Cin- cinnatis and Troys. At Buffalo—Buffaios, 2; Providences, 7. HANLAN SICK. A dispatch from Toronto, says: Hanlan was taken suggenly ill Monday night with bilious fever. A @ctor was sent over to the island and remained with him all night. He was some- what better yesterday. ———__ Suicide of a Woman. SHE CUTS HER fHROAT WITH A BUTCHER'S KNIFE About 5:30 o'clock this morning, a colored woman named Melvina Prince, living at Hills- dale, cut her throat with a large butcher knife, inflicting a fatal wound. Drs. Little and | Garry rendered medical aid. It seems that she had been lving for some time past in adultery with one Addison Holmes, who bad discarded his lawful wife for this ity. The consequences were that turmolls and strifes have arisen between all the parties concerned, and cases of assault and battery between Holmes and his wife have been frequent. Yes- verday they were before the Police Court. Ad- dison was fined $5 for assault and battery on his wife, and his “afinity” paid the fins je then | charged bis wife with assault (cross fire), and ‘he case was dismissed. All returned to their | homes dissatisfied with their court experiences, | and in the renewal of ther troubles the wife of | Holmes made it warm for Melvina for paying | the fne im on Holmes. This suicide was the tragic sequel. The unfortunate woman died within a few hours after the occurrence, District Government Atiairs. ‘The District Comm:.sioners to-day Issued au order Chat !1Ciq and after this date it shail be thef duty of the collector of taxes to receive, collect and account for all taxes assessed for ' clal improvements, and that John W. Clark, jor thé special-assessment division, ts hereby transfer 74 to the collector's office to ald him in the disc. *Ee, of this additional duty, The Health «cer has notified Poundmaster stra, from the capture of dogs Einstein to retra.. found running at lar, * 70m July 1st to 15th in stant inclusive, so that “WHEFS may bee! to renew licenses. keys, and they YPOINTED. 2 1 refined firm, 9: called him into the dinin; SCHOOL TRUSTEES « Ea- sewer ceriifieates, and this suit is for judgment | district, now represented by Gen wepy | (3, an2ke, political capital out of the foregoing meee fate g room and Mrs. Dar- | mye conariecion Sa, olnted Mr. against the District for that amount. Johnstén, who has declined re-election. > CoaIeReaOE aR ercligen et on flock, potty oes Whisky stesty. ligalsig, “rents | was there onen sue Tomer ates, aia nothees | Ward Tenuple a feheo! trustee me prastee for ‘Tue Baooxtyn Derictr.—A telegram recetved | Hon. A. G. Riddle, of this city, is at work ona | ing all fay) to the principal Jesuit | s.da. a Ay ip ere ee aby threats then; ‘Torrey did not complain of | (Vision. and Mr. Joseph L. Pearso. Vawin and to-day by Deputy Commisstoner of the Internal | biography of General Garfield. It ts understood | °Stablishment of Paris in the Rue Sevres. Thou- | wheat, 145,600 bushels; corn. 10 els; | being under duress at the time. the fourth division, vice Edward Bu “~imument WILLETT & RUOFF, Revenue Rogers states that the deficit in the | that something like a half dozen Itves of th sands of persons signed the visiting book and | oats, "3,200" bushels: rye, 1,532 bushsls. Ship: | Mr. Wm. H. Hazard testified that on the day | G&O'e White, Whose terms of app. accounts of the internal. revenue ofive ne publican candidate, ‘by ‘ag mang giktecee | carfled off flowers “as mementos. Even the | Mente—whea SiiGe, Posto: corm 20.sbo | of the death of Ars. Torrey he found a pistol | '#° €xplred. Grooklyn—about $19,4¥0—will be mage good to- | authors, will appear’ during the summer." | ¢TOWd outside made no hostile demonstration | Pushele.., Sales—wheat, 435,800' bushels; eérn, | under the lounge, and it was loaded, THPROVEMENTS, day by payment in fall, ig fr as they witnessed the departure of the Interior | "New Yong June 30 Mrs. Mary G. Hazard testified that she was at | _ An order was made yesterday by the Commis- ! ee eee | foe, Ea ateakacd a ee a ee NAL.—Senator and Representative J 1 4 ganization. ce menos Ayres. ments strong. jy . i room, and there w: street, ween F and G; Iith, bev mele See romst MeKinley, of Ohio, are at the Ebbitt House. | Hon. Jobn C. New, of Indiana, 1s now promt. | ,,Loxpox, June 30.—The Financier this morn- | “SEW YORK, June 90.—Flour dull and wear. | Business meeting of relatives going on in the | samme; B, between ist and 3d, and ist, between GEWENG MACHINES. Prof. J. W. Chickering 1s at “Cloudland,” on the | B€2Uy talked of tn connection’ with the chair- “We understand that at least one tele- | Wheat active and lower. Corn firmer. other room. Saw Mr. Torrey come out; don’t | B and C streets southeast. Bids for these and Tarwest Clearing Sale Byir Known in Washington | HOPE, Garfield, one, of the Gencratesons, | A COtrespondent. makes the point vtnat | Sent stating ieee hes sont ek Mee gee | Urea ecto frat morlcago trustoce’ coroates, EeaE Oe Ne ee covers cee ene tsane cieseeas rierar 00K for’ English declamation at St. | wow become Gen. Logan to ‘whoop up the ice has been concluded at Buenos Ayres. | New Joreoy Contes gn Seconds, 336. am The service of sprinkling, sweeping and clean- OPPENHEIMER’, Weck cheresenteries Not, Hampstilre, last | boys’ against West Point, when he has beon | Further corroboration tage be goukdosa Ayres | New, Jersey, Conte Titnole Cente, 1099, “Boss | ccheim member, fOr the defence, “court oo ie | 28 the earriggeswase pad (Sur sttects and ave. j 685 9th street, Bt. Cloud Building. town, at his old quarters, 312 © street.—Rev. The Preeidentiey eng tor tour Ye aoe Maco sree ene Centrale 18950 ox G54, Reading, 9. New York | struct that the case “had ‘not been msde out tort go woe ped bad a 4 - br. Paret, of Epiphany’ church, has gone to | the West olny soon : Sig e | “CONBON, ‘wune “30 r From the testimony of the prosecuting ce i873, ete mare a i salem, N. ¥., gata ber pearl S ademy, and finally voted for | inhabitants of the city, brought to their senses IN. June 30, 4:30 p. m.—U. 8. bonds, PI witness | since 1s73, to the management of Major H. L. Wink See SiscaSetas AEST SW | Satalve Bina, of Penney vant igin tows, | ta, MOwe™ Ury-six blots and fora Thiel | Wythe rm Put moderate curse or Praigent | tries ctPAs Dew Arey aig. aan | Misc It appears that he gave up the aris nee a, eae al —John Hampden Cooper. of this city, a stu. : E ercised pressure on the gov- | cates, 713; Atlantic and Great Western seconds, | Dot desire that there show te disturbance | SHOrt time between the date of aw: the _ dent at Princeton College, . rnor of the province.” 324. Erie, 43%. Ilinois Oentral, 103. traed Tead Bay: contract and the time of the commencement of Warranted perfect. ‘These Machines are worth | night, making the nint ee senati®hs Hancock?s Visitors. Gambetta the Next President of | Turpentine, 2306 eae gute ine rneae saying that Be eae Ge. He | the work—a very considerable time ba double the price we are selling them. inanagement and neglect at that college.— | one of the greg ogy nosy lvania, who was France. NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON. ened because some one had sald that one ofthe | {apse between the opening of the bids mena glediacs eee nee, with | Hou. Fernando Wood is confined to iis heuse in | C20,0F the chet ‘workers for General Han- | Loxnox, June 30. A" Pets dispatch to the wane, f quotations were current in New | party had a pistol, and he @ Man who nad peng | We aWard—the major will be unable to put his qoees pet i gtock feces eo) aly sols | cece lane senion of Coen a the overwork | with him on Governors ‘stand ‘yesteraaye deputies Breas ap Mt Gabibetta, preside at of ae a ae 08. He dees mmeaeld at the cannon’s mouth. Come and in the meantime the e veal days wit ese prices until oar, to go on with lon of Congress, but hopes to be | It is safe to say that’ the 4 . m) lent o1 er cents, 109%a110; New Jersey Oontral, 6634; | He does not show that any personal vio- our imp: ‘st once gecure one of | out in afew days.—General Duncan s. Wal- | ‘a letter of ac- | the chamber, will again appear in the tribune, ‘and i "BON; 4055 lence was used. Then the demand be done with the small one-horse si — MER. ‘Sie Oth st. St. | Ker bas“gone to New York.— Miss ‘Thurvoy | GePtaNce and the program for te coming | to advocate 'the reedoption of the goatee: | Coat Minconipr!, S24 rie 40% ; | by the ne was made | The work upon the new (Sinith) machines to be sho ke OPES HEIME ker bas gone to, New Yark.—Mtiss Thursby | democratic campaign are receiving careful | Lise syatem of voting’ ‘Tits system will co 0 Shore, 106%; Northwest, 91341 4 pieforred: | the articles hie poe ae ne had a right to | used’ by ig being pushed day and night. = : Visit Ole Bull and Goes)" Guero bile there | consideration and will be made Known in due | tain he coo ed ea “ a | 108%, Iron’ Mountains 49%" Be bea, aot Trisiftcles, for he was the son of the deceased. | ‘The aifference between tn rwa.—Ac- | time. ‘The gencval says he Is aye o ata oe | {ainly be adopted, as ali wno opposed it would | 108%, n §, BE bank 79%: do. | ‘This may be trespass, but it Is not robles seat wet or 4 erru: their ferred, 1053s: Wal St. Louis and Pacifi He | this service is $10,000 OF | ARHED POWN. carding £9 the ne ee eae, Mee Ganley Mors, and he has altar he can do to attend 0 | Hist supported Uy M Gambetta, aud rors ene Wyn sph 1004: 0. O- and Tera ae: tie property velonged ta ane ait patra cat bid, per anu, vor Of Mr Grantors M ed bis letters of recall. sii ‘hose come ness. e left care to run such risk of non-election. \cific ey gee Sepa é P z i {ie prominent callers yesterday were Mayor | M. Gainbetta’s own name pear asacan. | Nimo MAl. S87 Hela subject tS tarther Geman yuoleS Were Wet AneR and Biienie Hane Dee, sasueR NOTHING 18 KNOWN at the War department | fn Pion: Ne"M. orien oe Nowell of Brook- | didate for every department. ‘The country will | _Monramy Awone Saeasy Casiua_R, Meved that the property was to go to the son. | son abd Mare ge eee aamllton; - — chou Gen. Schofield taking Gen. Ord’s division | representative of Generel es nf ots ee al Sener geek care Be received from Jamesburg, Ridgeway and White- a articles in dispute were given to the trus- | M: ‘Cra nae As ru ‘ahem ae lancer | abel nk Rasta od cma | WfusnTucy peseaaa, | lc rhe Seat vam | pee cyan | tin ace A CLEARING OCT SALE OF COMINAI Of West euros from: tae |) Panne ce vt i retro euegates from Cali: | President crevy, by remaining in office, allows | The pasties weet a ee nD sat | gested tbat it, would be: mass satistactory fp | Sa5tet Been rocane 2 m | him to w: henne van; Firty EMPLoygs of the fmternal revenue toa int a tay one a aaa ere ah Teace ae J) SA Prec es and wo J ni, bureau, at work on the stamp roll, a delegatl fartered for | Wants a New Trial Because a Jur. —— 4 Sets s . iP roll, to-day re- ion On a lal boat chi f a ‘or for a SPRING AND SUMME CLOTHING {| ceived notification of the revocation of thelr | te occasion. - He ed the committe Te Ay eee TICLE Indie a TN aren ine ther mas a nieoe | ope ‘A white boy, named Char- appointments. ‘This patronage bas he: for its compliment, but he said ‘ORONTO, June 30.—Nicholas Flood Davin, a | mometer indicated 100 degrees; at South Am- an A wned teen in the hands of the commissioner ot ie, | living at a tallltary’ peor any ponent’, Was ister, has made an application for a rule | Doy, N.J., 102, and at Perth Amboy 99, At Sue ‘Oliver Ame jas drowned in feral Teena Beer NODE: 0 or ie duties of a mothe cad oes x read eu compelling the crown to show cause why anew | Amboy two persons were sunstruck, one fatally. WILL BE INAUGURATED AT THE Be ae ‘these Reo at ibe made Ree cee ene not be in exactly go (Seddon regal be Gale Be ane case at Geo. 7 Ee ety the Seed ont at 95 oS - directly. ate! wel g ie ilage nee issued to some of those discharged to-day. “°~ intended. Frean delegations: a tors called Supported bis voneaneee Dy atiaatie own | fatally «be Henry Fureh, of New. York, -, - house ning, 1e - FA Us.” WRECK OF THE PINAFORE—Will She Never Get | seemed quite fatigued.—N, ¥. Herald to-day. poise nora to the effect that they had ob- See Sano eee MOUS, Of Agaim.—The signal officer at Caps May re- spe during tha ak ectOrd, one of the jurors, asieep | qt LUNATIC SHOR —I Who had: fast ner : - ports sloop Pinafore, from hia, bound §@ Reld B. Freeman, a prominent member of ———_eo—___ an asylum, was shot dead by Alonza Cha for Atlantic City, N. J., came ashore about one | the Binghamton (N. Y:) Young Men’s Christian Imeendiary Fi the artist, near Yaphank, L. I, last Satay No. 400 7th st m.w., corner Dy mile north of that itation at 11:30 p.m. 00 the Association, a meee Cany, ‘disappeared. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., June 30.—A fire at Ay, acquitted Mr. Chappel on the ground of zu. beard is broken. and si t@-The New Yor! board of Sullivs self defense. ' iying in a dangerous position. The captain | have elected Cortland i Parker president wat sttoyed the d ons store of Sarles & i ad mre Wants assistance, Arthur T. Simpson treasurer. ee Was the hardware store of John tor ye yt it wae ay . ——— e7-The grand sean office. Sarles & Porion thought OMB 20rm, 1800, EZ Several cages of typhoid tever in West Bal- | bas Indicted ocaony genes the’ Texeg | $18,000. Insurance $10,000. "The hardware Foard Odes, An De exemption, he replied, “90 that ing between Carey and Charen - St Highiane Fenwey stot John G. ‘Thompson | nce $s, PT ECS origin, | of of Severe wind storm ‘ AND CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE sEaggN. | _€8”The New Jersey Yacht.Club, at Hoboken, | | &9~There rocesston Feithin the pace aeenaby several Sirasee, d uprooted’ tee ae According to xy sonia snared at oat pant in ogte Fan =r Of 3,000 Catholies fires Within the past few woos Birdsville, N.C. and ‘uprooted trees g>4 dam- According to Mr, inmates bad periahad Annoy A. A. Edmonst iy, m | expulsion of Jesuits rance, Sea Sed Cer yA Spportanity Woman who Mt bad a face like aoe the regata on the £31 tus’. §2-At Carp, Ont., on Sunday a Eacing in the Dominion. ‘ere seventeen desadS from sun- ood an Rot con | Sredonns, and < INT. gat , and Was very successful Aerie Too supreme cout bas amtrme a sen * oid Ly BF ua nae ., June ay the races gE ‘should vol. constitutionalit state railroad l tying a horse to a telegraph pole. dash, 6 it session WE GIVE A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER | Famed Sree Sapo ne Ce Fil appeal to the The Uabilites of Hermann the | won by Ficeo With Straiger second and "a Ciroulars jesued at Philadelphia ‘¥FEOM THE MARKED PRICE, IN ORDER JarThe Mississippt levee near Warsaw, 11, | nomi $200,005) en ae 6135 Cutan, owned by . Dawes. at tacks ctepoaying. Of $5 couts'a ton in egg ROOM FOR OUR VERY EXTENSIVE Nae A peauty, “Sbe faria ove Daiatrare helress and SUDSEQUOREIy akee, Nd Broke her leg. sy_x<V. Hoyt E Jones has been acquitted in ‘ o Will Ue Gooded and all crops destroyed. Cause the decused hie nora: earn band, be- | "ive mated 1h the second. race, which 5A. 5... OF RREES Sena On Ris Mey apr niee guued droath in gouthede, | sloped and he ran away Grom her ‘orves tne | (rqite qucets piste ahd was won by Bo t2Three hundred faaittes lett Manitoba this , FALL CLOTHING ef ae eres ee Soonman esate Be. cluded that abe had overrated hi oe Faas Wiser second and Nule ‘Tom, spring Jor (nadaltes tates Be weak “-. portauty among. pho 14 PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE. Sy Chicago census returns indicate 493,000 | | §87*Hoe up deterred maketh the potatoes fe with oouane ‘second ion third: | to Wake Heme Pleasaue™ Add Said ‘M— | fay thet whet ‘was regarded by te ae a tal Wbabitants. ‘small. ‘ ‘Dime, 3:03545° ik Yeend them. ecledanté a5 a ‘one, abd that Dee | Sree —_s