Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1882, Page 5

pO EXCURSTONISTS sorren pont: AM, BRAWN, Ne LNED BEEF, ARDINES i CKEN, § LED WOODEN PLATESS BW 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. REED'S SONS, XCURSIONISTS' SUPPLIES. BPECIAL AcTENTION TO THIS BRA’ BUSINESS 1lIs SEASON. cH OF OUR ATS, FOWL and FISH. KLES, Summer WINES. ™23 you MARKET, 1620 lérw STR ‘T NORTHWEST. ‘We have Telephon with all parts of the tity and “MOUNT : F e SUNDAY. MAY 281m, to DELIV F S "purchased on Saturday chance pian. Yc rulieves you from FALL & LOVE, me Market, 1620 14th street CLARET! CLARET ‘We offer, as a srecizity, BOTTLES TABLE CLARET FOR $1, OR | $8.75 PER DUZEN. . also an assortment of HIGHER GRADES OF CLARET, which we are offering at low fi a PULTED MEATS, PICKL) OoLiy ‘ANNED OYSTERS, SARDINES, &c., &c., for Picnles and Ex- eursions. GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, No. 1209 F SiKEET NORTHWEST. BEAUTIFUL ROLL! SNOW WH'TE BREAD AND 5 S38ind icc uite will be te fie eve which i other competi- md axain the First ndsome gold medal Mu that one b rel of ADELPHIA CAPONS very West PUULTLY d CHICKENS. FRANK J. -TBRETS, Parack Manker, m Corner 14th street and New York avenus. ING DAILY {S35 MUTTON LECTED OY sAME AND F ICKENS AND TURKEYS, BOSTON MARKET, LEON SCHELL & CO. ANTA AV GOODS. TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET TO-DAY. Be Sure and Buy at the Great BOSTON AND NEW YORK SALE OF MEN’'s, EOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. BaRGar A splendid All-Wool Suit for $12, worth $16 and $18. Aspien ys’ Suit for $6.50, worth 3s Chuldren's Suite at $3.50, worth $4.75. Finest Clothing made at ‘reduoed prices. You ca buy all styset of Men's, Boys and Children's Clothing sta saving of ‘We bate ter nicest styles of Mex’, Bor e ve the nicest yles len’s " wate lide Cloth a Lesa any of ont Gools are equal to custom we Nork: at neariy halt the eos. . & we37 Fine Cassimere and Chevoit worth $16. Weare selling them t $6. Hip eae 1, $1.25, $1.50 and Allstyles of Fine and Medinm Clothing for Men, Boys’ and Children, mneh lower prices than you ever bought them before, at the Great Sale of BOSTON AND NEW YORK CLOTHING, At 723 Tru StREET NonTHyESsT, Between G and H sts., east side.) "Look for the Sicns at the New Store. FX. WOOLENS, mi8 FINE WOOLENS, FINE WOOLENS, IMPORTED THROUGH THE HOUSE OF E. H. VAN INGEN & CO., OF NEW YORK AND LONDON. ‘The Best GOODS the Foreign Markets 2an produce, which I am prepared to make up, giving THE BEST CUT, FINEST FINISH, And altogether the BEST MADE RRR MM MM REENN N SS Rk RMMMM XN og Ss KM M MEERN NN T Sgss5 IN WASHINGTON. Gentlemen, Call and Inspect the Finest MERCHANT TAILONING THAT CAN BE PRODUCED. GEO. T. KEEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, EVERYBODY ID S. UNDE i DEEDS 5) BS fii I r Silk Neckwear, Cotton 2 very best quality, ts. ntly mada, only $2. © for $9. sive satisfaction in every 1002 F street northwest. stccRSsoR Tt DUBREUIL BROTHERS, WANUFAcTURE: DRESS SHIRTS GE HINGS. prs Bix of th 09 | Bir Extra 09 | & Homes SHIRT MANUFACTORY AND MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street Northwest. FOOTWEAR, Feady male SHIRTS at following price Beet Wamentta, unfinished, 75c. Fest Fof the L., unt oy’s Wamsutta. un: THE TRADES. YCEI T'S BINDERY, 4 Fiain and Fancy Bini At reasouable rates. Bl Feferences. Orders by n G= ITHERS, x PRACTICAL BOOK Penneyivania av Sw Pine Printiax a spec 4a specialty. ft hy attended to. 026 AND JOB PRINTERS, we, Washington. D. 2. ty auld Ecesouican AND SAFE. = V EAVFR, KENGLA & €O."3 LAUNDRY SOAP 38 ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT IS PURF. RPING FREE FROM ALL ADUL SS. SUCH AS MAR! NE, PIPE CLAY, SIL CATE, WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGH AND BULK, AND WHIGH QUICKLY WEA“ OUT AND ROT THE CLOTHES. ITISS\FE, BECAUSE IT IS MANUFACTURED ¥KOM STRICTLY PUR™ MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (Pi.EPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS, WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR- KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS, THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. PUT UF IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED WITH OVE NAME. FOE SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, © AT OFFICE, GEORGETOWN, D.o. mi0-Im 414 NINTH STREET. cco H HR OOO II COCO FEB oocH Ho.onu oo & $ HHH OOO. ke c H HO oulocdg Kk co H H OOO LU CcU ERB 000. L DDD. Oo OL DD o oL DD Oo of nD oD 000 ELLL ppp wow WH Hf SSS; K K II KER SSS8q WwwwwH uns 5 bia £ WWWW HHH It Ssss. KK. I RE Ssssq WwWWw H HI.” § & NE is Ww W H HI Ssss5 K “k It EEE Sggs! PURE AND UNADULTERATED. The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distilie’ from the finest growth of rye im the renowned Valley of he Monongahela, have attracted the attention of tha Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degreeas toplace itim # very high position among the Alateria Medica. We bex to invite the attention of connoisseursto our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following well- known brands, 1. CASES containing one dozen ties each, vie UNRIVALED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKEY. For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the hove are unsurpassed by any Whiskies in the market. They are entirely free from adulteration, and are of na- ural flavor and fine tonic properties. ‘These Whiskies are sold under xuarantes to give PER- FECT SATISFACTION, and can be ba atall leading grocery etores at retail. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, POLAR WAVE BAS LEFT US, AND STRAW HATS, HAVE ARRIVED ar WILLETT & RUOFF'S, m9-Im 905 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. LAGER BEER, THE BEST IN THE DISTRICT. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.'S MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER, E NAYTANS, Puarwactsr, band Tand 2d and D streets n.w. Toush as whalebone, elecant Polished Rosewood inish f ualed for Beauty and Balance! Ki 5.00 BSS 5 $5.00 Bast with extra superfine ancewood Tip in it! 4 Joints, wood tips. ere — rill of exstatic pleasure Black Bass with this | anywhere. U. O'MEARA, iLE POWDER, for purifying the blood and reg- » <3 cents a BOX. ile NOLWEGIAN COD LIVER OT, 40 cents per pint. ‘i; & M. RLOCZEWSEI'S PHARMACY. skis’? 425 9th steoot. CB RUPPEE:, NOS. 409 AND 405 TIM STKFET NORTHWEST. READQUARTERS Fol 5 R THE WHITNEY CHIL- DEEN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, or Beauty, Comfort and Durability in the ‘market. ‘CLES, » WAGONS, &c., can be bought at the lowest turers’ prices. _ CHR, RUPPFRT. FOR SALE BY DEALERS AND THE AGENT. SAM'L C. PALMER, DEPOT, 12% TWENTY-NINTH STREET N.W. £2" Telephenie connection. aps WwW H. WHEATLEY’S ° 1G AND WET AND DRY SCOURING bao epee ‘Wilt call for and deliver anywhere Dis- ‘ail or otherwise. ‘upon receipt of address and to all parts of the country. N STR: aps8® 1088 (QLD 49) JEFFERSON STREET, Agent kinds and HOAD HARNESS anectalty. Y ancther very larg: stock of the eqbebceies iti Concord Harness and Coline which we offer syazag and trade Toark. ‘&c., in great variety at bot- LUTZ & BRO. ‘VANIA AVE! Pea 401 PENNSYLVANIA, AVENUE, PRING DRESS GOODS. recelving Our of ali the Pex tans Gost, cm ee Sor. ‘Can: cy to their 3 2d Edition. Latest Telecrams to The Star, THE HOSTILE APACHES. MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES. | NEW JERSEY GREENBACK CONVENTION. SESS Decoration Day Elsewhere. “IN NEW YORK. New Yorx, May 30.—Thousands of people were ranged along the route taken by the drana Army of the Republic in its parade. ‘The review stand was in Madison square, which was thronged with ple, President Arthur, General Grant, Ex-Sena- {or Cohtiing, Attorney General Trewster, Secre- tary Folger, General Hazen, General Ingalls, Lieut, Danenhower, Mayor Grace, Major Arthur, a brother of the President, and other gentlemen were on the stand. The procession was one of the finest ever seen in New York, and was two hours in passii the stand. Eleven regiments formed the escort of the grand army. The 3d regiment of ‘New Hampshire was in the line, also the Pater- son Light Guard of New Jersey, and the Veteran Zouaves, ot Elizabeth, N. J. ent the on had passed the reviewing stand, the President, ac- companied by Gen. Grant, was escorted to the 5th Avenue Hotel, and the different Posts distributed themselves among the various cemeteries and dec- orated their dead comrades graves, ‘NEW HAVEN. New Haven, Conn., May 30.—The memorial day ceremonies to-day were elaborate. Details from the Grand At posts, with wagon loadsof flow- ers, visited each of the cemeteries, and ata stroke of the fire-alarm bell at 11 o'clock, the work of dec- orating the graves was e in the ternoon was very fine. The weather was per- fect and the streets were crowded. THE DAY IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 80.—The ceremonies of decorating the soldiers’ graves were.conducted by the @ Army of the Republic on a more ex- tensive scale than they have been observed at any previous Leaner The and about 6,000 grand army men city “paid ~thetr™ annual tribute the memory of their fellow comrades. Most of the —— business establishments in the city sus- pended operations and the day was generally ob- Served asa holiday. Owing to the backwardness of the season flowers were scarcer than usual, and as the suppliés came mainly from hot-houses {m- Mmortelles were in greater demand than usual. George G. Meade Post No. 1, marched to Fatrmount Park, where an oration Was delivered at the Lincoln monument by Com- rade T. Newton Ritner. The post. then took the steamboat and proceeded to Laurel Hill where an oration was delivered by Comrade Wendill H. Bowman, who at the last moment was substituted for General J. W. Keifer, Speaker of the United States Hous of Representatives, after the Teceipt of a telegram from the latter gentleman, Stating that It would be impossible for him to ful- fill his engagement, The members of the Scott Legion (veterans of the Mexican war) decorated the monument erected to their comrades In Glen- Wood. An oration was delivered by Jno, Dolman, Memoria! services will be held to-night in many of the ne under the auspices of the different posts. CEREMONIES AT.GARFIELD'S VAULT. | CLEVELAND, O., May 30.—At Lake View cemetery to-day, . Dr. Twitch elivered an oration in front of the vault where Garfleld’s remains lle, and thes Maennerchor congress of Chicago, which came here for the purpose, Sang three anthems com- posed for the occasion. Gartield’s casket and the Vault containing it were covered with a profusion of rare oral offerings. In the afternoon general exercises were held in the tabernacle. THE DAY AT GETTYSBURG. . GerrysnonG, Pa., May 30.—The beautiful. clear Weather has attracted a large crowd at Gettys- burg to witness the decoration of the graves of the Union dead in the Natiorfal cemetery. Ex- Secretary Blaine, Gen. Joseph Hawley, Gen, Craw- ford, U.S.A., Hon. Edward McPherson, and other Well known public men are present. The address will be delivered by Gen. Huwley, probably. sup- lemented by remarks from ex-Secretary Blaine. he procession has now formed in the center of the towu and 1s about to move towards the ceme- tery. ee President Arthur in New York. New York, May 30.—After reviewing the proces- ‘sion President Arthur returned to the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he held a public levee in the afternoon. Prior to that, however, he had a private conference with Secretary Folger. eS ees Railroad Affairs in Canada, Ortawa, Ont., May 30.—The Canada Pacin¢ railway company takes charge of the Quebec: Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental ratiway on June —E— Passaic River Regatta. SUMMARY OF THR RACES. Newarx, N. J., May 30.—The annual regatta of the Passaic river rowing association took place here to-day. ‘Phe course was a mile and a half straight away. The following {s a summary of the races this morning: Trial heats, junior singles, first heat won by Charles Sutton, Red Bank— Second heat won by James Rey- Poughkeepsie —time, 10:23. ‘Trial heats, senior singles, first heat won by Henry A. Kirby, Providence, R. 1; time 9:44. Second heat won’by Martin Monahan, ’ Albany, N. ¥.; time 10:214/. The pair oared gig race was won by the Argonauts of Bergen Point in 10:05; Mystics, of Newark, second, Seawanhakas, of Brooklyn, third, and Eurekas, ‘of Newark, fourth. ‘The stroke of the Tritons, of Newark, slipped his seat and the crew retired at the half mile post and the Waverlys, of New York, drew out immediately after starting. ‘The water ts rather rough, but the weather 1s fine. The final heats will be rowed this afternoon. ——— re New Jersey Greenbackers. ‘THE CONVENTION TO-DAY. ‘TRENTON, N.J., May 30.—The greenback conven- tion, comprising about sixty delegates, eve county in the state being represented, assembled here to-day. Washington L. Hope, of Monmouth, who ran for coneress in the third district last election, presided and B. N. Terlinde, of Unton, acted as secretary. The object of the convention is to arouse the members of the party to the neces- sity of Preparing for the cuming Congressional election, They intend to nominate a candidate for Con- gress in every Congressional district of the state at the next election. The platform adopted en- dorses that made at Chicago, denounces the na- tional banking system, corporation and land mo- nopoly; demands revision of the tariff and pro- tection of the rights of labor. Ex-Congressman E.H. Gillette addressed the convention. —__—_ The Kohinoor Colliery Explosion. SHENANDOAH, Pa., May 30.—The verdict of the coroner's jury, on’ the explosion of gas at the Kohinoor colliery last Wednesday, which resulted in the death of flve men, was rendered this morn- ing. They believe that the was fired in the second breast, inside of the old slope worked by the Muthalls, and was brought down on Martin Mulhall’s lamp by a fall that occurred the night etore, which blocked the he: leading to a counter gungway, whic! was work! or “creeping,” and generating large quantities of gas, and that the employes in the section should have been withdrawn until the danger was removed. They are also of the eae fon that there was, a great lack of Caer a in. selecting men to work in places e gi and a want of discipline in not enfofcing the orders of the fire boss. ee A Murderer Captured. West Cuester, Pa., May 30.—Lewis J. Robinson, & noted thief and murderer, was captured by Oflicer Jones last night in Honeybroek and lodged in jail here. Robinson escaped two years S50 and has been absent ever since. He has defied the officers and the law for a long time. pilot "es by Mi 5 CHARLESTON, Ceciryer | May 30.—It is reported that about 7% hostile Indians passed the Mexican border on Saturday last, by Mexican troops. Fifteen Indians were seen yesterday morne making, apparently, for the Huachuca moun ins, with Mexicans following closely. se 0 ihn hic ier vidence says: hammer ‘sh in North Scituate, owned by Albert W. Harris, was burned Saturday night The loss is A body believed to be that of Zoe Watkins, who mysteri “reg cee from St. on the afternoon the 1 ., Was found thls i morn- in the river at the foot of Miller strest, Caron- ‘Tel A Pro} West Point Examinations, The following order has been issued by General Howard in regard to the exercises at the military academy during the days of the coming exanna- Uon by the board of visitors, each day’s exercises beginning at 5:30 p.m.: June 1: Artillery—Sea coast Dattery drill June 2: Salute and reception to the board of visitors; review. June 3: Cav- alry—Schools of the company and battalion; fenc- 30 p. m. June 5: Infantry—Battalion Se june 6: Arti neering; 5 StICS: June 8; Cavalry school of the 8:15 p.m, June a at soldier mount ted, at Artiliery—Light battery drill. i ania night : #8 E HAS i HI CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements, &c. THEATER Comrgu®.—The provram at the Comique 1s crowded with things, and the packed houses are uproarious w.th xpolauss. ‘Tne Clipper Quartette, Litue Todd ond Lew Snow, Wes- ley Brothery, Kittie O'Neil, the Kernelis and Mui- doon’s picnic, were the great successes of last pigne and the applause Was enthusiastic and fre- quent. THE CAPITAL THEATER.—The great horse-shoe four, with an excellent comp iny, nightly ent-r- tain the throngs at the Capitul Theater. The bill 18 a great hit. - Driver's Garpgn.—Driver has made his garden more attractive than ever, and the entertainments given there nightly are of the best. A GRAND Concert Will De given at Lincoln hall to-morrow night for a benevolent purpose. THE LAWRENCE BARI Dramatic Cuus.—The resentation of Julius Cwesa® and the Merchant of Light Yntantry, by the Lawrence Barrett ena aes nt Infantry, by ice Barrett Club, are events that are looked forward to with great in- terest in society circles. On prriday evening Julius Caesar will be given an@ at Satu) matinee and evening the Merchant of Venice. The President and Gauinet, General Sherman ana others are ex- ted to be’ presen! company from the co} Will sive an exhibition Grlll-wetween tre acts, At the Saturday matinee childrea will be admitted at half price. — ee Rogister Hainofell yesteraady, takes her ato wis ell yes ‘takes the follow! Dequests: To the Chisiren’s Hospital, $000 oc Z. 'T. Galt, ot Pottsville, Pa.$1,000, and $500 for the benefit his daughtes,’ Cornelia C. Gait; to the rector and vestry of Triaity Protestant Episcopal praiger ntyene for the benefit the destitute aged white and colored persons o! Mepet ces done * i hurch, ga Soci- e ni chure! for the support of persons, ts intending ef be- come ministers of the t Episcopal church ; tothe Domestic and Foreiga Missionary Society the Protestant Episcepalp&urch of the United for ‘age'Of the home or domes- foreign missionary branches, one- each branck for missionary work; to Bi @ faithful maid servant, $300; to John W. Aulick, a quantity of silver plate. All the residue of the estate isto be distributed by the executors, under an ante nuptial agreement as follows: Samuel F. Conover, $35,000, and in case of his death to J. Wiley Aulick, Francis Con- over and Conover, Rachel Baker and Sopbia Conover, Coated each; to Helen Loutse Mor- ris, $15,000; Julia ‘M. Stout and $10,000 eac! Henry Cames $3, to the children of Henry J. Miller, $i, to be vided equally between them; to the Church Home, one-third of be- queathed to Samuel F. Conover and J. W. Aulick, incase the decedents survived. Samuel V. Niles and Z, T, Galt are appointed executors of the will. eee Fish MARKET.—Sold by R. A. Golden, agent: ‘70,000 herring, at $6 to $7 per thousand; 600 shad at $20 per hundred. ——— ARREST OF FOUR ALLEGED BURGLARS.—The po- lice have locked up at headquarters four negroes on suspicion of being connected with the burgla: at Mr. McGuitre’s house on E, between 6th and 7ti streets, on the 5th of March last. A uenuity, ot knives and forks, some of pecullar English manu- facture have been recovered; also some silverware identified as some of the articles lost by Mr. Mc- Guire. Other articles have also been recovered, showing their connection with other robberies. They are a hard looking set of fellows. ——_—___ A DIsHonrst SERVANT.—Lizzie Fillmore, a young colored girl, was in the dock at the Police Court yesterday, charged with two cases of larceny— ‘Stealing a black lace dress from Mrs. Harriet Ma- gruder, and a black silk dress from Martha WIl- Son, in whose employ she was as a servant. She plead guilty to both charges, and got one month in the first case and six months in the second case, making a terms of seven months. galchid Rey. Dr, RANKIN ON COMMISSIONER DENT AND THE BREWERS’ CONVENTION.—Dr. J. E. Rankin preached a strong sermon on the * liquor traffic,” atthe Congregational church Sunday, and took occasion to give Commissioner Dent a pretty hard rub for his speech of welcome at the brewers’ con- vention held here recently. In the course of his remarks he said; “‘ Moderate drinkers are the de- coy ducks which the devil keeps floating on the surface to lure men to ruin, of which the Hon. Commissioner is one and the members of the brewers’ convention s2veral.” ee MARRIAGE LICENSES have been Issued to Benja- min W. Hanna, of Salina, Kansas, and Imogen A. Cole, of North Fayston, Va.; Peter Meagher, of Wisconsin, and Emma L. eke ; Jas. N. Baughn and Alice A. Lucas, both of Richmond, Va.; Henry Kline and Bettie Barker, do.; Jos. G. Mettert, jr. and Mary E. B. Cropper, do.; Matthew Jones’ an Ella Bluelt, do.; Chas. L. Pleasants and Sallie W. Brown, both of Hanover county, Va.; Timothy utnlan and Catherine Foley; Martin Carter and ulia Randall; Walter S. Johnson and Jennie Woodward, both of Philadelphia. See River TRADE.—Harborinaster Sutton reports arrivals at the river front as follows:—Steamer Rolary, Pitkin, 100,000 feet: lumber, Stephenson Bros.; steamer J. W. Pride. fish for W. E. Stuart; schooner J. H. Lord, Cox, 50-000 feet lumber for city dealers; schooner Belle, Crager, 120,000 feet do. for do.; schooner John Henry, Emmonville, 60,000 feet do. for do.; schooner Edith Wright, Wright, 145 tons coal, Stephenson Bros. ;: J. T. Russell, Batch- elor, 70 tons coal, same; ‘schooner Howard Russell, Lee, 99 tons coal, Clarke & Given: Steamer Nor. folk, Shropshire, from Philadelphia, merchandise for District. metchants; steamer ‘Sue, Geoghe- gan, merchandise, Stephenson Bros. ——— A Runaway Boy Fro CoLorapo.—Lawrence Kant, a well-dressed white boy, was charged in the Police Court this moraine with bel ng 8 vagrant. A policeman testified to finding him sleeping on cellar doors at might. The boy took the stand and testified that he ran away from his parents In Colorado sometime ago and came to thiscity. ‘The court sald that if he had no parents or home he was a fit subject for the reform school, and the charge was chaaged¢rom vagrancy to in- corrigibility, and he was sens to the reform school during minority. ——— A CHARGE OF ASSAULT iDisMissep.—In the Police Court yesterday Brook Mackall was charged by Alfred Richards, a brick maker of East Washington, with having assaulted him. Mr. Richards testified that last Tuesday morning he took a carpenter to the corner of 14th street and New York avenue to cut a fence down on some property that he has owned for 18 years, and he ‘here met the defendant, who told him that if he did not leave the premises he would split his head oe with a hatchet. The defendant claimed at he owned the property, and denied threaten- ing to strike Mr. Richards with a hatchet. Other witnesses were heard and the case was dismissed. seen ea ASSAULTED FOR TALKING TO A GIRL.—Samuel and Moses Lomax and Walter Tolliver were charged in the Police Court yesterday with assaulting an- other colored man named Joseph Terry, who told the court that because he was talking toa girl these men attacked him, and Tolliver cut his coat several times with a knife. He showed the court his coat, which had several long cuts init. Tolll- ver was sentenced to three months in jail, and the others were dismissed. —— THE Fish WHARF Case—Verdiet Agatnst the District.—Yesterday afternoon in the Circuit Court the case of the District of Columbia against John- son Brothers, which had been on trial for several Was concluded by a verdict for defendants after the Jury had been out about an hour. This Was an action for the rental of the wharf to de- fendants. Mr. Birney, for the defendants, claimed that the old corporation bad no right to the land on the river front; that Johnson Bros, as grantees of Church & Pettibone, who had a wharf there under a license of the United States, had a eel there independent of the District.’ Mr. Riddle, for the District, urged that the right to the posses- sion of the-river front had been transferred by Congress to.the municipslity of Washington, and that the grant to Johnson Bros in 1867, for which they had agreed to pay rent, was in pursuance of these rights given the munterpailty by the United ae ee of the Uae States com- ve a ts to possessior but merely authorized Nerae aioe in posses sionof the river front to erect. wharves out into the river. DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows: J. B. Moore to Myra B. Rollins, part 13, sq. 70; $1,500. trustee, to J. W. Starr, part 5, 8q. 680; Buchley et al, to Surah Behrend, art 6, sq. 518 080. Chas, F. Smith to Mary E. Emin, 10k 3 bs W. G. Duvall to Jo: seph Patch, lot 14, sub. of ‘Sq. 560; of . 5605 . Je Newton, t 10. Giotde “Brhesdai pe’ os he Lowes |. 274; $750. F. M. Jarboe et. ai., ‘Obert 4° Tucker, subs. 2 and 3 W. C. Duvall et. al. Jesse 26, res. D; White, sub. 27, do; $796.60) Anthony, sub. 101, sq. 3643 $878 Howap Univexsiry Law Bow00l.—The gradu. atizg exercises of the leweconaol of od AS the ie ng in large and intellt- of Ont 0. Posey, a grad. uate of the’classieat ay iment, =e valedic~ torJan and Leo: EL. B.. vered ost gruduate oration fre pradunling class was 88 follows tn the order s standing: Miss Emma L, Gillett, of Gt Pa; Mrs. Ruth G. 8. Havens, Madi wrence 7 A. B. Alken, South ns : ~¥it hae jRemnen, 8. Sunt ‘The graduates were Willies b Sts Saa, rea : idas A. Spartansburg, &:C. CHARGED a GaBD ris, a miaseanaan, was imwasgwonirs on. Ease court that Saka and-wens on to tell the court that; Mary midontiy’ chants and tan *| Langdon delivered his plate to Holm back The German-American Bank Cases, THE PLEAS OF HITZ AND PRENTISS. Yesterday, in the cases against John Hitz, for- merly president, and Charles E. Prentiss, formeri¢ cashier, of the German-American national bank, charged with misappropriating funds, which cases, It 1s understood, will not be called till Sep- tember, pleas were filed by the defendants. That of Mr. Hitz sets forth that at the time of the com- mission of the al offences and finding of the indictment he was holding the position of consul general and poittical agent of the republic of Swit- zerland, and was by law incapacitated from hold- ing a position in the bank. That of Dr. Prentiss is to the effect that the grand jury which returned the indictment was not properly constituted; that the record of the court does not show that the juisite number of per- sons to constitute that were duly qualified and sworn, butonly twenty-two instead of twenty- three; that the record does not show who consti- ‘uted the grand jury by whom this indictment was the gt and jury by not Thavi bee! e grand jury by avi n drawn from the box; that, William ‘Schwing, serv. ing on the grand jury,was born in the Grand Duchy of Baden, was am allen, and not a citizen of the United States, and that he was never in good faith duly and according to the laws of the United States admitted to citizens mus, another of the grand gravate and Grand William Hel- oe ‘was born in Land- uchy of Hesse-Darmstadt,and Was an alien; also, that William Rupp was born in the Kingdom of Wurtemburg, and is an allen. gable ils ‘THe MARSHALL-MAIN Case.—Yesterday the case jarshall agt. Main et al. was heard by J juit in demurrer, and it was overruled with leave to answer by ead: ‘The plaintiff get out that she had a farm near Bennings, which she employed the de- fendants to sell or exch: for her. They re- ted to her that they could obtain for it three uilding lots if she would give a She declined to give the and afterwards was told that the exchange id be effected with- out the ug pana cree so a eae property changed han jubsequently she dis- covered that four building lots had been given for the farm, and that three lots had been conveyed to the legend andthe other one to a sister of the agent —.>—_—_. ‘The Courts. CourT IN GENERAL TERM. ‘To-day, Chipman Crane; demurrer over- ruled. Hrelicn age. Blakes opinion affirmed; no- tice of ap} Kendall mitt Callan; reversed. Burns agt. Metropolitan Buliding Association; on Crrcurr Covrt—Judge MacArthur. Yesterday, District of Coumbia Johnson; verdict for detendants. Wimer agt. L. H. Roget [betel judgment of condemnation. Unit ites agt. Sterling et al. on trial Adjourned to-morrow. Equity Cor fudge Hagner. Yesterday, Morsell Harrison; Maria P. Har- rover appointed guardian ad litem. Buxton agt. Buxton; auditor’s report ratified. Randolph agt. Gaines; testimony by commission in New Orleans ordered taken. Beall agt. Scaggs; pro confesso against Wm. E. Ages granted.’ “Jones agt Smith; restraining order continued. McCormick agt, Knox; stay continued till further order. Stew- ard agt. Smith; time to take testimony extended fourteen days.’ Bemis agt. Bemis; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Burns agt, Cross; pay- Ment _of money under stipulation ordered. ‘In re John E. Willett, lunatic; Eidred G. Davis appoint- trustee. Jones agt.’ Jones; exceptions over- Tuled, sales ratified and reference to auditor or- dered. Marshall agt. Main; demurrers overruled. Martin agt. Martin; exception to auditor's report sustaine PoLIcE CourT—Judge Snett. Monday, John eee} forfeited collateral. John Butler, Vagrancy; bofids or 30 profanity; $ or7’ days. Michael Woods, forfeited collateral Jenny Perry, vagrancy and public Prostitution; bonds or 9) days. Geo. Graves, loud and boisterous; $5or15 days. Geo. Williams, va- grancy; personal bonds. ‘Samuel J. Sherwood, carrying a pistol; §20 or 30 days. Henry Morri: profanity; $5 or 7 days. Henry Helmer, forfeite collateral. Wm. T. Hoimes, loud and boisterous; $5or15 days. Thaddeus Lewis and Jenny Lawson, loud and boisterous; Thaddeus forfeited cotiateral and Jenny was fined $5 or15 days. Walter Tol- liver, assault on Jas. Terry; 90 days. Wm. H. Lee, assault on Susan Williams; $5 or 15days. John Kemp, assault on Wm. S. Owens; $10 or 30 days. Patrick Clancey, threats to Frank Jones; personal bonds to kéep the peace. Kdward Gordon, Ben ee ‘ashington Addison and Washing- 1D filiams, assault on August Long; Addison and Gordon were fined $20 each, and the others WYostendagr Ge Lowry, prof: 5 or 7 esterday, Ge , profanity; #5 or days, Peter farris, Vagrancy; bonds. Samuel Lawson and Henry Brooks; disturbing the quiet of West Washington by loud and botsterous talk- ing; $ or 15 days each. Bud Smithson, throw!nj stones in the street; $5 or 15 days. Lizzie Fill- more, larceny of a Black lace dress from Harriet Magruder; 30 days. Also, chai with stealing a black silk dress from’Martha A. Wilson; six months additional Charles Parker, larceny'of a ham from Wm. R. Brown; $10 or 36 days. John Harris, larceny of a gold ring from Mary Dorsey; £10 or 80 days, and restitution ordered, and in de- fault of restitution 30 days additional, Armistead Jones, larceny of one gold sleevebutton from Harriet Reardon; $5 or 30 days. James Sult, as- sault on James Kdwards; $1 or 7 days. James Edwards, assault on Harry Suit; do. Frank Washington, assault on Robert J. Woodburn; $2 Samuel J. Sherwood, assault on Wm. A. Black- stock; $10 or 30days| Wm. Fitzgerald, trespass; $ orl5 days, Edward Grady, assault on David Massey ; $2. To-day, Jenny Cochrane and Maggle Sullivan, two white girls, were sent to the farm for threg months each. Arthur Burgess, profanity; $5 or 7 days." Howard Thompson and Olonzo Kimball, loud and botsterous; $5or 15 days each. Owen Washington, trespassing on a park; $5 or 15 diys. Lawrence Kant, incorrigibility; ‘reform school during minority. Dudley D. King, forfeited col- lateral. Eliza Jones and Elanore Coleman, loud and bolsterous; $5 or 15 dayseach. Henry Benton, forfeited collateral Mary Burch, do. Solomon Page, do. Kate Boyd, cursing and swearing in the county; $% or7 days. Mary E. Johnson, loud and boisterous; $5or 15 days, Sarah Parker, Annie Madison and Mary Lucas, vagrancy; bonds or 30 dayseach. Leroy Veney, Philip Wiison and Jos, Warden, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days each. Mary Gardner, Mary McNamara and Patrick Mc- Namara, profanity; $5 or7 days each. Jno. Banks larceny of $1.50 from Jos. Ivison; restitution or 30 days. Walter Parker and Chas Jones, larceny of 14 scart pins, 8 watch chains and charins; from 8. Deatin & Son; 69 days in jail and restitution ordered, and in default of restitution 30 days addi- tional. ‘Jno. K. Cutler, Tighting in the streets $5 or 15 days. Thos. Moore, assault on Bernard Miller; $ or 15 days. Philip Simons, assault on Jas. Sneed; $5 or 15 days. Frederick Mules, assaalt on B. Hopkins; $10 or 30 days, Jonathan A. Newcomb, asaault on Chas. Nelson; $5 or 15 days. a ge ‘The ion Counterfeit Case. IMPRESSIONS OF GENUINE PLATES STOLEN FROM THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. ‘The counterfeiter’s story telegraphed from New York and published here yesterday morning of how, in 1866, Minnie Langdon, her husband Ned Langdon, and her father-in-law, employed in the bureau of engraving and printing, succeeded in taking lead impressions of the 7-30 Treasury notes, which were used as a matrix from which electro- type plates were made, and how the country was immediately flooded with about $800,000 of the has but a grain of truth. About the time mentioned Eli Langdon and his son Ned Langdon were employed in the bureau of en- graving and printing. A noted New York counterfelter, named Hank Holmes, or Hall, induced them to take into the bureau lead_ plates, concealed about theif persons, and to take advantage of any opportunity to make an impression of whatever plates they Soe to be at work upon. Edward Langdon had a lead plate concealed in his bosom. “At luach time, without attracting the attention of any one, he succeeded in taking the impression of the back of @ $100 note upon which he was mabe The same day his father succeeded in taking the im- [isinafes of the face of a $20 note, but he bungled it so that no use could be made of it. Edward es, allas Hall, who had a plate taken from it, and had a counterfeit face plate engraved. Holmes and his confederates were caj and ten counterfeit notes of $100 each were fouhd upon them the very oe oe they were to be “shoved” upon the public. ‘THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN Commirrge has had prepared by Mr. Miller, of Penna., a statement showing the status of the Mackey-O’Connor contested election case. It has been endorsed by eleven out of fifteen mem- bers of the elections committee of the House. After a review of the facts of the case the statement concludes: Mfg an grand Jes record, raised by the democratic mem! House, and which they charge never been in- vestigated by the committee on elections, is ut- terly unfounded; it has been ed at great lel counsel on either side before the sub- ; twice passed upon by the sub-com- mittee, twice by the ‘ie Boon ae ee tively’ reviewed em! elections ts Aled inthe House rcinct managers of the three ities posing the ‘district, every one of whom in every Poticeable ti cr that it ‘ho precinct Porine alsthiot at was e. ainglo. rep ican "connected was a single repul with the lection boards.” Au Bow Marcui. who are now about to crogs the Atlantic for their first summer in Europe Will make @ note to juire, soon after their ar- ten in Paris, for the Maison A} ut. n time comes take the the an The Working People’s Demands. STRIKES IN NEW YORK AND NEIGHBORHOOD. The New York 7vidune says: There was no ma- tertal change in the boller-makers’ strike yester- day. From information gleaned by the commit- tees of the strikers the men were led to believe om their success would be assured in a few ays. The stablemen employed by the surface rafl- roads announced that they would strike for $1.75 a day yesterday, but owing to the Weakness of their organization they did not do so. The harness makers of this city held a meeting | last night at No. 19131 avenue. An effort has been made by the members of this trade to organize a strike for higher wages, but the union !s not con- = strong enough yet to make such a de- mai The jourheymen masons of Newark, N. J., who have been on a strike for four weeks, ‘held a meet- ing yesterday and resolved to goto work. The strike was wholly in the interest of the laborers. Last January the masons’ and laborers’ unions entered into an agreement to sustain each other. TROUBLES OF PENNSYLVANIA COAL MINERS. A telegram from Pittsburg last night says: At the district convention of coal miners yesterday the order for a general strike on June Ist was Tescin 1d In its stead a resolution was adopted Ordering # strike only in the pits of operators who are filling contracts for mines, the employes of Which are now on strike or for those supply- ing. the in this city. Many were In favor of resorting to the policy adopted last striking all over the district, but the majority were opposed to extreme meas- ures, There was no disposition manifested to com- promise, and those receiving 4 cents a bushel ex- their willingness to have $10,000 a week contributed to support the strikers rather than to submtt to a reduction, It was also decided to con- tinue the policy of passive resistance to the impor- tation of colored miners, and to use every induce- ment to have them return to their homes. TO BE SETTLED BY ARBITRATION. At Cincinnati, the shoe manufacturers, at a meeting yesterday, considered a plan for an organization, to include both manufacturers and workmen, containing 8 specite provision for the settlement of all difficulties between employers and workmen by arbitration. = << 63,000 Damages for Libel. In the libel case of Farrow against Negley, the jury in Hagerstown, Md., yesterday, after being out about three hours, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for $3,000 damages. Mr. Farrow is the republican state senator from Washington county, and Mr. Negley 1s deputy United States treasurer in the Baltimore custom house and proprietor and editor of the Herald and Torchlight, a republican Paper published in Hagerstown. In February last, luring the session of the legislature, the Herald | and Torchtight charged Senator Farrow with hav- | ing voted forthe democratic candidate at the | election of the state treasurer, and with being in- fluenced in his vote by. lmproper considerations, pee Mr. Farrow brought suit for malicious They Must Come to Trial. From the Baltimore American. An important step was gained in the star route cases yesterday when Judge Wylie overruled all | the motions made by the defendants’ counsel, and having for their objects further postponements of these trials on their merits. Judge Wylie has evi- dently become restive and impatient at the numer- cus technical objections ratse 4 by the accused, and | his pointed and vigorous remarks should convince the men on trial that no further delays—such as have too often been resorted to—will any longer avail them in Judge Wylie’s court. Their only re- course now is to prove their innocence. ——__-e-—____ Yellowstone Park’s Wonders. San Francisco Chronicle Helena (M.T.) Letter. Near the middle of the upper geyser basin, on Fire Hole river, is “Grand Geyser,” undoubtedly the most remarkable in the world. It is situ- ated on the summit of a high ledge of stalag- mite. The orifice has a diameter of twenty-five feet, and when not in eruption a visible depth of 100 feet. The edge of this basin is bounded bya heavy fringe of rock, and stalagmite in solid layers is deposited by the overflowing waters. When an eruption is about to occur the basin gradually fills with boiling water to within a few feet of the surface; then suddeniy, with heavy concussions, immense clouds of steam rise to the height of 500 feet, and the whole great body of water, 25 feet in diameter, ascends in one gigantic column to the height of ninety feet. From the apex of this column five great jets shoot up, radiating slightly from each other, to the extraordinary altitude of 300 feet from the ground. The earth trembles under the descending deluge from this vast fountain; a thousand hissing sounds are heard in the air; rainbows encircle the summits ot the jets with a halo; the falling water washes away the sheily strata, and a seething flood pours down the slope and into the river. It is the grandest and most terrible fountain in the world. After piay- | ing twenty minutes it subsides, the water lowers | into the crater out of sight, the steam ceases to | escape and all is quiet. Its waters are of a deep ultramarine color, clear and beautiful. The | undulations of the gigantic fountain in the bright sunlight, when its jets are at their highest, afford @ spectacle of which any description can give but a feeble idea. THE LOWER BASIN. The majority of visitors to the park consider the lower Geyser Basin more attractive than its rival. It is broader and more easily surveyed as a whole.and its springs are more numerous, though not so powerful. Nothing can be love- lier than the sight of the white steam jets tinged by the rays of the morning sun,ascending against the background of dark pine weods and the clear sky above. The variety in form and character of these springs is quite remark- able. A few ofthem make beautiful deposits of sulphur, though the greater number appear to be purely silicious. One very large basin, about forty by sixty feet in diameter, is filled with the most beautiful slime, varying in tint from white to pink, with its great surface con- stantly boiling up. The extinct geysers are the most curious objects of all. Around their borders the white incrustations form quaint ara- beaques, resembling petrified vegetable growths, and the sides of the reservoirs are fancifully in- dented, like the recesses ot some fairy cavern. The water is a bright blue. Over its surface curls a light vapor. Through its crystal clear- hess one may gaze apparently to unfathomiess depths, and seen through this wondrous medium the white walls seem like frosted silver. When the sun strikes across the scene the last touch of beauty is added. In one of these extinct gey- sers the bleached skeleton of a mountain buffalo was discovered. By whatever accident he met his tate there,no monarch was ever so magnifi- cently entombed. No cathedral shrine, with its white marbles, can compare with this sepulcher in the wilderness. 4 FAN OF HOT WATER. The Beehive, Giantess and Comet are also wonderful geysers. One of the group, the cele- brated “Fan” geyser, deserves special men+ tion. It requires more inside machinery to ope rate this geyser than to work all the others combined. In fact, it can only be compared to amassive natural engine, 25 by 100 feet, with two small valves, two escape pipes, and at the extreme upper end a large smok and five separate and distinct craters. Ata distance of a couple of hundred yards a sound may be heard, as though cordwood were being thrown into a mammoth turnace. Then follows @ great steam from the smoke- stack, then the two valves open, shoot! out swift, ery eyed of steam. | The next mo- ment there will be an unearthly roar from the double craters; both fill, and from each ure a column of water two feet in diameter shoots upward over eighty feet, one ascending nearly vertically and the other at an ee about forty-five degrees, thus forming fan. The LOTS OF FUN IN HEM, All that was Wan wasa Judicions Development of the Same, the Detroit Free Press. = of the members of the Methodist confers ence held in Detroit was out for a waik at an early hour one morning, and encountered @ strapping big fellow who was drawing a wagon to a blacksmith shop. “Catch hold here and help me down to the shop with this wagon, and Ill buy the whiskey,” called the big fellow. “I never drink,” solemnly replied the good man. “Well, you can take acigar.” “T never smoke.” < 5 The man dropped the wagon tongue, looked hard at the member, and asked: “Don’t you chew?” » sir,” was the decided reply. ‘ou must get mighty lonesome,” mused the teamster, guess I'm all right, T feel first rate.” "Ul bet you even that I can lay you on your back,” said the teamster. “I never bet,” said the clergyman. “Come, now, let's warm up a little.” “Tm in a hurry.” “Well, let's take each other down for fua, then, You are as big as Tam, and I'll give you the under hold.” “I never have fun,” solemnly replied the member, 5 “Well, I'm gothg to tackle you anyhow. Here we go.” The teamster slid up and endeavored to get @ back hold, but he had only just commenced his fon when he was lifted clear off the grass and slammed against a tree box with such forse that he gasped a halfa dozen times before tm could catch his breath. “Now, you keep away from me,” exclaimed the minister, picking up his cane. “Bust me if I don't,” replied the teamster as he edged off. ‘What's the use in lying and saying you didn’t have any fun in yon,when you are chuck full of it? You wanted to break ‘my back, didn’t you?” = TWO DRAWING Rooms. Some Radical Criticisms on the Latest Solemnities at Buckingham Palace. London Trwh gives the following account of the last two drawing rooms held at Bucking ham palace: -‘Tuesday’s drawing room was@ very large one, and the waiting in the Mall, the crowding and crushing at the barriers and the intolerable delay which always takes place at the palace before a carriage can be procured must have been very trying to ladies who were ‘paying their duty’ to the queen. It is really high time that a tea room was established on these occasions. The expense would be trifling, and the boon would be very great. At present a drawing room is often gn affair of four or five hours, and absolutely nothingcan be the palace to sustain nature pos- tive catastrophe,in which case brandy issupplied, The queen remained for about fifty minutes, and the bulk of the general company was re- ceived by Princess Christian, as the Princess of Wales was not present, owing to a slight indis- position. Miss Wiliiams-Wynn, Miss Violet Churchill and the Hon. Evelyn Willoughby were the most noticeable debutantes, but, as is now usually the case, many of the married ladies were the most adw Lady Dalhousie and Lady Winnington jooked remarkably well. Baroness Bol: had apparently borrowed the whole of her stepson’s family jewels. Two of the most notable toilets were those of Lady Eliesmere and Lady Elgin. Yellow was the prevailing color and the bouquets were larger than ever. On Thursday the ceremony lasted barely an hour and the queen ed all the time. The Princess of Wales was present and looked very charming in pale blue satin, em- broidered with silver—a similar dress to that worn by Her Royal Highness at the royal wed- ding. Lady Gordon Cathcart carried off the palm for the splendor and abundance of her Jewelry. She displayed diamonds, _pearla, rubies and sapphires. Nobody looked more handsome and stately than the Duchess of Man- chester, who was in mourning, and her daughter, the Duchess of Hamilton, was also much admired. A SOCIAL BLUNDER. “During the last few years the queen has more than once committed serious social blun- be | ders, of which her majesty would never have | been guilty if Prince Albert had been at her elbow. The determination not to postpone last week's ceremonies was one of them, and one which has given yreat and general offence. I have reason to believe that the queen was in- vited to defer holding the drawing room till this week, and that the Prince of Wales strongly advised her to do so, thereby showing his usual good sense and right feeling; but her ma- Jesty seems to have supposed that a postpone- ment would necessitate her remaining for an- other week at Windsor, and nothing would in- duce her to listen to reason, so decorum was out- razed by the sight of court festivities onthe days appointed for the funerals of the victims of the Dublin tragedy. It would have been easy to hold the drawingroom this week, and the Queen could have gone direct from Buckingham Palace to, Balmoral. One has to go back to the reiga orge IV. to find a parallel for such a mis- dit has lef an impression which it will take a very long time to eface. On Thursday an order was given that the band was not to play, but nothing was said about the musical with which the members of the royal tamuly are received on their arrival, and, at the last moment. a messenger was’ sent up to the Queen to take her pleasure on the point; but before Her Majesty could give her decision the first contingent of her relatives had arrived and the band had strack up, as usual. So it con- tinued during the afternoon, but nothing ex- cept the national anthem was played.” 2 Selling Girls in Sheets , Up at Clear Lake, that center of summer plea- sure parties and Sabbath school associations in Iowa, the churches became tired of the old stereotyped plans of raising money, and a new scheme was evolved from the inner conscious- ness of some bright genius. The treasury of the Congregationalist church became rather bare, and so the ybung folks got together and deter- mined to fill it even to overflow. After a long discussion it was decided to bring about the de- sired end by putting all the girls of the church up at auction to be disposed of to the highest bidder. The time came around, and every young man in that part of Iowa in or near Clear Lake who had any money or could possibly borrow any cox ges! onhand, eager to bid to the fuil- est extent. But there were some of the girls on whom it would have been impossible to obtain the bid of an old fashioned copper cent, while there were others for whom the love-sick ns would willingly have bid their last dollar, and in spirit of Artemus Ward, the last doliar of any of their relatives. So to give all the boys an equal chance,the girls were waapped up in sheets, so as to be completely unrecognizable, Each young man was positive that beneath the snowy folds of the sheet he could discern the outline of the girl on whom he doted, and when. from fifteen to twenty of the young fellows singled out one particular sheeted object on which to stake their fortunes, excitement ran high, and money ran out of pocket books like water down a slanting roof, After all the fair ones were disposed of, the order was given to “haul up the 3" and 0 eruption continues from three to four minutes, | then ensued an indescribable scene of then the flow ceases. [or lj ten seconds, | happiness and disappointment. Maidens who and then the entire mov is repeated. | had been purchased for a mere song, owing to & ‘These repetitions will contin half an hour, | lack of bidders, out to be the best look- and then cease for a couple doubtless | ing girls in town, whose sylph-like to giye the gobfin firemen, attend to this | appearance under a sheet excited the greatest we machin @ chance to themselves. miration, and drew hard earned from The waters of this cluster Now. the Yel- | unwilling pocketbooks, were found tobe most lowstone, where, ina hollow, they have a | common ures made miniature Dead’ sea paiguerons the best of it, and the ones bore heavy green water. themselves bravely. Ait the plan was a great 7 ste | as long as churches will raise of thrifty Swiss estab- | money by lottery why not this zoe colony: lished near Mount Airy, Ga., is as and happy as there was every reason to pit would be. It now comprises ilies, and several 4 | g é “é & 5 af