Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1883, Page 1

SSS ETS, bia ae Ss a ee THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Worthwert Cerner Penssy'vania Ave. and Ish f. fheEvening Star Newspaper Company. GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Sunday, Oflice at Weship atter. | Bertage prepaid | 62 AN rent you AMUSF XCURSIONS. + WAlioNaL THEATER | \ AMP IEVS FAVE zo CALIFORNIA, MITCH! Lt Visiting en route THE MaMwMorH cs read ores of WHE, Ter SHINGTON. | teoky, the “: THE LITTLE SAVAGE | woUN GAL sn COLOKIDO, Denver, & voy. S UTHERN CALIFORNIA, pees | THe YOSEMITE VALLE’ | Weitnes ley: evening -LORLE. | PRAY CISCO, rot ALT LAKE s aud NIAGATE May'3, Friday evening ANE EYRE. | iteleht weeks. Cort 4500/60" the eat. | 1 Journeys by entirely cifferent routes. s: LIGTLE BAREFOOT. | hotel accommodation, cacnage ss night—FANCHON. } oESSARY EXPE = | Fall perticutars free ¢ e H Address 26) Broadway, N Weir THOS. COOK & SON, 107 W tugion wt., Boston. wivon f +511 Wactiut! at. Philadelphia. te teers hest wer LADIES’ GOOD: Company: SSE M iGIk ME AND WES the LAWEENCE TOWN W ita MPARY ALBAUGT, « ELT Drawiat JOE DOWLING ¢ in Sye . on pastel over the hack of these Papers trane- > CLUB. Brings & Co.'s Patent w attained « world-wide the process is acknov dto be the most 1TEE Be leyal feand expeditious manner of tracine de- BEZION DEL! 1. by the Prize ¢ of the ereat re- = n transferring Papers is that Monday, April 6 -CATHERINE LPWIS. apo ce upon their own materials; veh less expensive than purchasing ready RETURN ricies. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Benent. WASHINGT« 921 Pennsylvania avenue. ¥. 0 Exhsb.tie M by Coup = = w= fron t fe neXt season x Firnse WALKING LA BOOTS Tor s that we have | On Our Paris Last. Every eveniny Musica! Comedy “Our F lay Matinee, the Hand-Made Shoes for M k Tony, Wit “Our Old Spogt 2 2 ius. EDMONST = mbS1 ~|S-noor vor Durssuarrse Ladies are reby rt. WHITE hes TaSehool for treet, north: he Cutting, MONDAY, APRIL 9, # Mr. White met with in thie eity alrei 4.71 NEES—Tuesday, Thursday, an] Friday, due to his thorough knowledge of bis business. The a Fystemi Mr. White teaches in universally ackuowedced Jos. J. DOWLING'S COMBINATION | to te the best. ie by measurement } ebart or wool open day aud evening. F. a. Le ¢ Realistic Border Drama, en mab24- din NebODY'S CLAIM. é — | bas fust of of Infant's and | Childrea’s” WHITE. D: 4 MERINO ane, near Mth street. | CLOAKS, LACE aud SHIRLED C r | and all kinds of WEFK. | aie Leste t CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS. KIMBALL. | Targe and «lect assortment of Ladies’ and Chilaren’e ous eae; | POSTERY, SILK List GLOVE * i ade | E OLDERTES on Camb k and Swiss, LACES, TRIMMINGS, BROIDERY GOODS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2Ier TED Bt and ART EM mh20 Qonre, PPRING ROH, UPSDAY EVEN NING, IMPO. BONNETS and v ROUND HATS PALMER, ORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. 1 WILLIAN, Ladies en'y Faria, $07 Pouneyivania avenns, SATURDAY —s00Tar si ioe encols.> remaining stock of best Kid Gloves, A het Dae rete tancace in wiges 6 544. 545, wail si hem: for § und $1.00, | fe mee Pricer $2.25 and 00: 7, sand 3 bi in k rhades, Feathers dyed and re- Geo. War ez TAILOR, eT NORTHWEST, STUDIO, No. 1409 NEW YORE AVEXTE, Te New Prepare EVENING, RECEPTIO: Pee O D- WEDDING TRKOUSSEAUS AND STREET COSTUMES Tendon Tatlor-made Riding Habits, London Tailor- made Cle Co ee. Ali the wor: is done in clase sty inade by Men Dressmaxers and Best fitieusranteed. Every take t he of Mr. WHITE'S th her. Pissixe ONE CENT PER YARD. PLAITING © ye TWO CENTS PER YARD (Parisian Mode). 902 9th street, corner of T northwest. TNDERWEAR!—DOUGLASS’, Ora AND F STREETS.—The business in thie departm nt hav- ing been far in excess of our expectations, the sale will be continued until further notice. Exch day we will offer different but decided tercains, and will on THURSDAY begin with 200 dozen more of those thor- ade and trimmed CHEMISE AND DRAW- h._ ‘The best chemiee ever offered for ae eee bane OO glozen: Frch Castor, 8 bution nth, Mousquetaire Gloves, at $1 per paif, regular Price, $1.50. {00 dozen ‘Schouper'a bent ™qualite uae iledt, wolid Livs! Hone, at 4 grain, oil cents Fer pair. Another 50 dozen of thowe 12-thread Child- 100 dozen Miases’ Hore at 3735 lors, dy lenvit.-g this city should celébrated Cloth Yell worthy attention.” ALR AND BAZA a2 Wasi R SEATI RINK, tockings Just in. cents, or three pair for $1, former price 50 cents to 70 cents, according to size. 123 8S’ 9th and F streets, 1. 16TH, Dove CONTINUING TWO WELK! NTON FISHER, CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- . MENT, 906 4 street northwest. Thirty, irs? experi- each ndmitting a Gentleman and | ence “Ladiee’ aud Gentlemen's Garments, alo Crapo g the hol. to one chance in the | Veils, EAs ee Oe fectly cleaned by this superior m of the followin valuable preeeute: Bie phates veal Bremen especialy Opinion jumbia: ** Your chemicals are of the most effectual na- of the District of C>- =-¥1,900 | ture and. barmiese, and your perfect uuachinery it ot 700 | surpassed in Paria, New York or ‘elsewhere. “Notice. Resson Tickets, Lady, $1, and ¢ G@einbur, 1. Sclud Tea Service........... Grand Emerson Upright Piano. 8. Sebtaire Dian.ond Far Rings. THE MATE: eta ishi yanik av WING OF dat th 12: April 9 TH: QUARTERLY MET National’ Asrocisticn for the Relief of Destitute "and Ch will be held_on TU AY, April 10th, Th o' a.m. atthe “Home,” $i above Boundary. HELEN A. COOK, Secretary. MASONIC—A SPI CIAL COMMU IC B ATION of Lebanon Lodye, int the ‘Tem NOON, at 2 for LIT POSE ending funeral of our deceased Brother, Wittiam H. H. Jorx. Members ra sister Lodges ave fraternally in~ Vited to attend. M. t By order of the W We Le S Secretory. CIAL CONVOCATION OF 3 A. CHAPTER, No, 2, will | be held at Masonic ‘Temple ‘TURSEAY, Xprit 0th, at half-past one 0’ .1., forthe purpore of attend the funeral of our deceased Compsnion, W. H. H. ST. OUR. Members of Sister Chapters are fraternally invited to attend. By order of the M. E. HP. It 8 ‘ATER, Secretary. (ce>* | DHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WESTERN 2 Building Association are h reby notified that the fai Atmual Meeting will be held at tho usual pla routhwest corer of Penmevivan'a avenue and 19th Ftrvet..ou WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 11, 1883, at | So'cléck p. m. A full attendance is requested. W.H. WEIZEL, Secrctare. 2131 H street northwest. SHING RCIAL NOTICE.—TH°RE Grand given by the Golden Cinb, at & Hall, E street, between 7 tH northwest, TUESDAY, April 17th, 1883, for the benefit of HENKY HUMPHREYS, who, January last, fell from a broken scaffold, crippling both of bis arms, dis- abling him ever since. He isa man of large family, and no means of support. ‘Tickets 30 cents, which can be procured of the employes of the Balthnore aud Inge railroad or ut his place of residence, No. 910 D street southwest. apy-6t c=. TING FOR THE e a New Building Awsocia- tion wi Streete, Georzstown, D. € ING, Avril 11th, at 8 o'ctoe! quested, (ce TO WHE pebric. Thave this da: day, Apri stock and fixtures of my Book Sto: ey, and i the 9th, 1883, eld 4] . No. 1010 Tth sir customers for their ally recotiuend them to continue their favors to my successor, Mr. Mun z RICHAKD ROBERTS. the Book Store at 1010 7th street eavor to carry on the business as | Thased to have the custo of the Hlace will stil be known as the D. MUNCEY. rier patrons. The Roberts’ Book Store. apg-ate TEP FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY HAVE REMOVED To THER NEW BUILDING. Corner 7th etreet ana Low ana avenue northweet ARE ISSUING POLICIES on . REAL AND I L PROPERTY LOW AS ANY FIR T-CLASS CO PANY, Ofice Nooms Fi ot "> THE INCORPORATORS 0 (Ce dat Toren an Columbia, 5 strect worthweet, at 2 ¢ pune : April ath. 188d, for the purpose of perfecting sud | Corporation avrecably to the provistone of the Charter granted said Company. JNO: A. PRESCOTT, BAMUEL DOMER, ABNER B. KELLY, i. G. CAMUBELL, L. P. WILLIAMS, Incorporators. ce eR BUILDING ASSO- <7 CIATION OF GEORGETOWN.—Owtus to the great demand for stocx in the sbove-named popular | aud successful segoclation, the Directora contenplate | opening the books for_subseription to the Setond Se- | Ties, to begin June 7th, (date of first annual | mecting.) Remember that this association 1s conducted on sound business principles. It 1s equitable in all its features. Shareholders and borrowers are always in- formed ‘of its workings, aud a purchaser knows in advance the rate of interest and lenuth of time require | toreturn the nioney borrowed. No guessing by this | method. ‘The Secretary will at all times be pleased, after 6 p.m., at his residence, 162 31st strect, to ex- | plain its advantages and snpetiority over all others, JOHN LEITCH, Presi dent. ING, Secretary apT-st - FORS' N COMPELLED, the acconio lato suests, to enlarie | her dintng rooms, 1093 PRuveyivania avenue. ‘They | will be fitted up in good style, cool und pleasant {7 | summer; more e<pecially for ladies. Easy access {rom | theaveniic, thoughfronting on 10th street, ‘They will be completed by the 19th of Avril it FORSYTH, 1003 Penn. ayenue. . RIGGS HAS REMOVED UT DR. 1 CHP ches ani residence to 1549 bth street north- weet, ap6-lw* face LUMBER, OMBER WHITE PINE, MATOGANY, YELLOW PL WAL) OAK AND ASI CHERRY, OF ALL KIND: UPLAR, Ere,, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Onr facilities for the Jobbing trade are unequaled. Estimates promptly furnished at WM. McLEAN & SON, 13th etrect northwest, corner B street. GAS FIXTURES. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST DESIGNS aps .| Georgetown, Mr. B, H. Warne Washington News and Gossip. Fivrs V@-Day.—Internal reve- customs, $489,802 43, Goverswenr DUC, $795,359.78; ar PASSE ASSISTANT ENGINERR Her the navy, been ordered to hui readiness for WEL MATN, of himseif in Manding the 24 cavalry at Fort Custer, M. ‘., in an order announcing the death of First Lient. Joun d, speaks of him in the highest terms as an Officer and a gentleman, THE PRESIDENT AND Party arrived Saturday at Sandford, which fs 290 miles from Jacksonville and In the heart of Florida. The party zo to Kissimee City by rail to-day, and thence up Ki: siminee river to Garai sland. where they will camp, After leaving Kissimmee City they will be beyond eary telegraphic communteation. The President al- ready feels the benefit of the trip, and all the Parly begin to show (he results of Ue exposure. ARMY ORDERS.—The resignation of Lieut. Chas M. Schaeffer, 9th cavalry, 18 accepted, to take effect July 31, and his leave 18 extended until that date, The leave of First Lieat. Win. Stanton, 6th cavalry, ts extended two months. Capt. 0. E. Michaelis, ordnance corps, Will proceed trom the Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia, to Wilinington, Del. and return on official business, Lteut. Col, Geo. H. Elliot, corps of engineers of the army, has been assigned to temporary duty tn charge of the works recently under charge of the late Major Franklin Harwood. Navar Nores.—The U. $8. Kearsarge arrived at Matanzas April 6th. Allwell on board. She will sail on the 10th for Charleston. The Ports- mouth has arrived at New York. The Saratos arrived at Lisbon on 22d of Mareh’ from New Yo. alter a rough passage. All well. LivInGstos, GUATEMALA, has been declared a free port from the ist of January, 1883, for the im- portation of foreign merchandise for consumption Within a certain district, described in the decree, and for re-exportation, in bond, during the pertod of one year. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL returned fro: Putla- delphia Saturday evening. RESIGNED.—Mr. Richard Crowley, U. S. spect: | assistant attorney in the prosecution of the clec+ Uon frauds in South Carolina, has resigned, FORWARDING Postal Canps AND LETTErs.— Acting Postmaster General Hatton to-day re- voked the order requiring the prepayment of one cent for forwarding postal cards, and authorizing them to be forwarded without additional charge. ASSISTANT SECRETARY NEW SATISFIED WITH HIS PRESENT OFFice.—The Indlanapolls Journal, in a leading article, defines the political attitude of its owner, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury John New. It says that Mr. New has not been a can- didate for any office within the gift of the Presi- dent; that he has striven earnesUy for unity and harmony in the republican p ty, and to tls end has urged the recognition of Indiana by a Cabinet #ppolntment, but tnsisted npon excluding his own hame from duy coygideration in that connection. SMALLrox aT New ORGEANS—The published weekly reports of the board of health of New show that from January Ist to April 1st, out of a population of 158,379 whites and 1 colored there have been 423 deaths from smallpox—144 whites and 284 colored. In tlie same Ume deatas from all diseases footed up 1,0°7— 1.150 whites and S87 colored. In this same Ume the deuths, white and colored, from plthtsts pulm the whites, althouch the whites outnumber the colored nearly Uiree to ona, During tie entire year of 1882 the total deaths from sinallpox in. New Ovleans we °$,416; colored, 299, Mr. and Mrs. Fy, St. Clair, Mrs. E. 8 Hill, Mrs. Sherman and F. D. Hobbs, of Washington, were registered at Jaox— sonville on Saturday,—Franklia B. Gowen, gen- eral manager of the Reading Rullroad.ts at Worm- ley’s, accompanted by hs wite.——Mr. and Mrs, Joun A. Lockwood, of Buffalo, N. ¥., on their way to Florida, are In this city, visiting thetr relatives Mr. and Mrs, Rollinson Colibourn, No, 1851 Col coran street. Assistant Seeretary New, of the ‘Treasury department, has returned from’ India apolls.—Col. Thompson, superintendent cf the railway mail service, has returned from i. trip through the south.—Governor Butler, of Massa- chusetts, arrived: here yesierday.—-Dr. Mark Hopkins, ex-prestdent of Williams College, 18 vis~ iting ls'sou, Mr. A. Hopkins, cleik of the Court of Ciaims. SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, FURNACES, RANGES AND GRATES. PLUMBING, INNING, And all jobbing promptly done. SAM'L 8. SHEDD, 09 Oru Brneer Nontuwesr. GAS FIXTURES! m4 THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CI'ry TO SELECT YROM AND THF CHEAPEST, PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, CORCORAN BUILDING, BROOKS, . 300 | Grease spots guaranteed to be thoroughly.removed.auz9 250 c, Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 5 aj 490 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Maker CORSETS fo order in every ttyia al Toatertal, fect fit and comfort. French Handmade Under lothig. Mino U ‘Tene jand- Une De 10 Underwear d finest I foniery pelt nest Imported Howler LPooes wat. ONE WEEK. Commencine les. ip MONDAY, APLIL 9 Forting Corset, for which Miss H. is special aga MAT!NEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT WESLEY CHATEL, FIFTH AND F STRELT SPECIAL CHURCH NIGHT. The REDPATH LYCEUM BUREAU OF BOSTON anc the WASHING ON LECTURE LYCEUM respect Joly announce a coure of Eight Entertainment Box’ varied and unique character, to be Celebrated EuYAL HAND RELL RINGERS AND GLEE SINGERS, ‘surpassed. rench, German and Spanish spoken, ATTORNEYS. Cas CASE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, Room Woes La ihigs Bed ‘asl ou, D.C, Wil practice 1m all Courts cf Record in the District. 8: een to berger ry os of ga Ne ‘sn eight Suite, and to preparation of Briefs upon express permission toHon. M. R. Waite, Chief Justice Supreme Court U.S, ; Hon. A. Wylie, As- ndon, England. with their carillon of fener tery 7 rome Coney iS Hons McCall och, WEETLY TONED BELLS—isi, Secretary ‘Treawury + Hon. John’ Jay Knox, Aud the Prince of English Miinice, fogtog, be ouTmency: Citizens” National Bank, ant D.C. ILLON & SWAYNE, Attorneys and Connseloi ap€-in® 197 Broadway, New York. ‘. MILLERK, ATTORN -AT-LAW, N. Rooms 2 ahd 4 Guutou Law Balidins Residence, 240 North Capitol sire. Sve H. WALK: U.S. COMMISSIONER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY FOR REN La. aye., next to City P.O. WALTER PELHAM, Ceebrsted for his hrunor and wonderful powers of ne Of the greatest utiractious of the Redpath au. His will jutroduce his sreat mimetic AUGHIER.” and “PECOLIAK PLo- ‘Oncar Wilitly Humorous Iustrations.”” isentinely bew in this country, but rin Engiend, running 400 nights im, alone. POPULAR PRICES—ADMISSION 50 CENTS. ret mh29 $2 Seats can be ed in adv tzer0 Sais aie eats at gamers + aeons ete at Tay venta ex: Children, ha! a, = D istine prions tintin Goes nell | ; | Room No. & front room, above main entrance Warner sebol Silay accu, eoste anSTR | Balto She Pebnetuseewse = ESR ms GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, EAR ¥D METHOD FOR SINGING AND | Atom steel Chicago. | Advice Tree. iy in existence, at re experience. Confidential business y, at- EESSUK Db WOLOWSEDS, ruded to without publicity. mh U6 M siseot northwest. ‘A HALL, BITION mcleie © Justice of the Peace and Notary Public, MARKETTE mg ace |_wetmr Warner Buildine PE Tysionerthah one, doe trom Tthatrost, | NDEEW C. ies Se Phcice chi ‘Bicture wed toRooms Nos. 10 and 12, Gunton Building, Tebes, Picture Cord “lac toy at Xo, 472 Louisiana Avenue northwest, 0-018 yatbrine’s. Tertas Cash. Free Act Gallery. olf ‘M. & Axp WM. uF DIN WOODWARD, === : — Tand 9, Gunton 3 BALLS, PARTIES, &e. tun revert aes ie Seen at oe (pak FOULTH GLAND COMPLIVENTARY Ba i. ‘of the QULDES STAR SOCLATS evn - OF P. TENTS, . ite ana Cdn” ‘A handossae Sour ‘Girone streese, WOK, SLD erate eb Ina Stas" | die = GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING, W. C. MILBURN, Prarmactst, 1429 Pennsylvania avenne. Tue BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE “SPECIAL” WATCHES ARE WITHOUT ANY SUPERIORS AS ACCURATE, RELIABLE TIME-KEEPERS, A LIST OF “RA- TINGS"—OR RECORD OF THE RUNNING—OF THOSE RECENTLY SOLD WILL BE SENT ON Mr. Kellogg Talks Loud. Senator Kellogg mot a Star reporter to-day and asked how the star route trials were progressing. Being told that he was not 1n communteation with ‘THE STAR'S Star route reporter, the ex-Senator sald: “I teH youone thing. I don’t know or care What may be the result of the pending trials, but I intend to institute a sult for perjury against Jolin A. Walsh, and Twill land hin in the penl- Thave already cousuited attorneys, and they suy I have a clear case.” aS District Government Affairs. TREES WANTED, The president of the Industrial Home school, has notified District Commissioners that some trees are needed along the wall on the Tenleytown road, on the Way to this school, to supply the places of those that have died or been destroyed. PLANTING OF TREES IN THE STRESTS OR AVENUES. During the year ended June 80, 1882, the plant- ing of trees on various streets and avenues has been extended to the number of 2.477 trees, In addition to these there have been replanted, owing to vartous casualtics,but mainly on account of de- struction by storms.868 trees, and in parkings, re- clialmed grounds, &c., 1;900'trees have been’ set out; 225 dead and old decaytug trees were removed during the same time, and holes to the number of 2,853 have been dug’ and prepared for planting. Other trees have been planted since June last, but ho report of them has yet been made, —_—__ Diep iw New York.—Mr. Wm. H. H. St. John. of this city, died In New York city last Saturday of cerebro-spinal meningitis, He had been in the employ of the U. S, Senate for twenty-seven years, retaining his position through all the political changes in the control of that body during thit period. He was superintendent of the mafis and mail wagons and his duttes brought him in close contact with the Senators, among whom he was deservedly popular. About a month ago he was first taken {Il, and ‘failing to get relter here went. to New York for treatment. The body arrived here this morning and was met at the train and escorted to the late residence of the deceased, No. 38 9th street northeast, by friends and the Masons, ‘The funeral will take’ place at 3 p.m. to-morrow, and will be conducted with Masonic rites. Mr. t. John leaves a wife and four children. The widow ts so prostrated with grief that fears of her life are entertained. ——»___ EVENTS IN THE Cuuncues.—Rey. Dr. E. D. Huntley, the new pastor of the Metropolitan M. E. church, preached his first sermon to his new charve yesterday morning. His text was Exodus xiv: 15, and the sermon was very fine. The church was crowded. —Rev. Dr.J.L. Mills, the new pastor of the 9th street Methodist Protestant church, entered on his duties lay. His opening Sermon (from 1st Corinthians 1; 28) was a remark- ably fine discourse. Dr. Mills came here from Lynchburg, Va., where he has been stationed for some years, and the members of the 9th street church are highly pleas-d with his. appolntment. —The novena in honor of St. Joseph 18 In Bro gress In many of the Catholjc churches.—The anniversary meeting of the Women’s Misstonary Society was held at the Fourth Presbyterian chureh last evening. Rey, Jos, T. Kelly preached the sermon, and interesting reports were read by APPLICATION; ALSO, BOOK ON WATCHES, BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE, 12th and Chestnut streets, PHILADELPHIA, Haywarp « Hurcusoy, 817 9rm STREET. BRANCH—DUPONT CIRCLE, PLUMBING AND FURNACE WORK Executed by well trained workmen under personal Supervision. In our store we allow RANGES, SLATE MAN -PLACES AND ORNAMENTAL HATES, —After July Istat No. 424 9th street. mhi2 Mr. Byles, the secretary, and Mr. McPherson, the treasurer. Interesting addresses were madé by Mr. J. O. N. Dorsey, @ missionary among the Indians, and Frank La Flesch, brother of “Bright Eycs.”—_-At the monthly meeting of the Foundry Sunday School Missionary society yesterday after- noon after. an interesting ram was carried out, she prize banner was awarded to Miss Hattie Cratt’s class, for having during the month contri- buted the largest amount to the missionary fund, <——At the meeting of the Sunday School Unton, at the 15th strect Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon, remarks were made by several gentle- men. Messrs. Smith, Mi ‘riweather, Vance and Harris, and Miss Baldwin were appotnted a com- i to arrange a program for the next meet- —-+__ SHOOTING AFFATR AT ANNaPporis—At Annapoll: Ma., Saturday night, ina liquor sal a pated from the naval academy, named Smith, was at- tacked by citizens, when he fired five or six shots, one of which struck John Jotinson, who was pass- Ing between the rooms, tnfli & severo wound in the head. After ‘isehargtug eke pistol Smith was overpor by the crowd and halis were 227. It will be seen that there was | double the number of qeaths from small among the colored peonie than there were au WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, APRIL 9, THE STAR ROUT John RK. Miner a Witness in His Own Defense. JUROR HUGHES CONTRADICTS A CANCER STORY. When the star route trial was resumed thls morning Mr. Join R. Miner was called to the stand. Before the examinatton proceeded Mr. Hughes, one of the jurors, rising, sald he had seen a newspaper statement that he was suffering with cancer on Ms neck. It was not true, He never had a cancer, but was suffering with a mole on the neck. The doctor hai put sometitag on tt which had made it spread, but Le suffered no pan. You must not mind what the newspapers siy,’” sald Mr. Henkle. THE EXAMINATION OF MR. MINER. was then begun by Mr. Henkle. The witness said he had lived in Ann Arbor, Mich., for the last year; had previously lived in Sandusky, Obio, he had been associated in business enter- with S. W. Dorsey. He met Peck in San- about 1874. Met John W. Dorsey here in 1878, and Boone tn 1877. Sometime in 1877 he had a talk with Peck in Sandusky about bidding for mail contracts. “We concluded,” said the wit- ness, TO TAKE A FLY ATIT. Witness came to Washington about December Ist, 1877, n response to a telegram from S. W. Dorsey, simply requesting lulm to come. Witness met Boone at S W. Dorsey’s house. He had a conversation about bids and assisted him tn the prellminaries, Witness was here four or five days. 8. W. Dorsey toox no part in these preparations. The business was conducted in a room on the third story of S. W, Dor house. Witness said he had been in the habit of coming to V ington every wiater to get away from the lake winds | and “HAVE A LITTLE FUN” After witness went home he recelved from Boone a package of blank proposals for the wit- hess to Ml up and get bonasmen at Sandusky Witness expected to procure his proportion of bondsmen, Witness had never written or told Boone that Peck would appe f to acknowled proposals. Witne re directly atter Q sday, 1 he thought, jcam= here a afterwards. Witness con” tinued here the work of filling up the blank propo- sala, Witness had not then any agreement as toa partnership. It was understood that If they got any awards John W. Dorsey, Peck and biinself should cond ness ‘Jointly, He had no understanding with Senator Dorsey. After the contracts were awarded AN AGREEMENT WAS MADE that Boone and John W. Dorsey should take and operate the routes In Kansas, Nebraska, and Da- kota,and Peck and witness were to take the routes in the rematnder of the states and territories in | which routes had been awarded to them. By the contract between Peck «nd witness they agreed to share equally, and formed a co-partpership under the firm name of Miner, Peck & Co. ‘There was | no “Co.” that witness over knew of. Boone and Dorsey formed a company under the name of John W. Dor: and re about 120 routes 1:t to both compa: 8. he witness then went to Denver, Col, to start the routes, and before the Hest of July had sublet nearly all the routes, A }inan named Hutciison, who had among other routes, a5 sub-contractor, Tue Dalles and Baker City,and Canyon City and Fort MeDermott routes, fatled to put on the service, W PSS alter com- tng back here sent Moore out there, about the 20th j of duly, 1878, to start these routes. Witness met | Vaile liere about this me and consulted with | Witni i him. S$ was then threatened to be declared outtact not the means to put on serviee whe been started. He offered to the service to V He had offered | {t to other persons before offering It to Vaile. | Valle was not inclined to take thé service, but would do What he could to aid him. Av withess’ request HE WENT TO BRADY and secured an extension of time to the 16th of August, Witness thought he learned of the ex- tension about the Ist of August. There was no understanding then that Vaile should take an interest In the route, but witness had hopes that he would and was doing his “level best” to get him to do it. Witness had not succeeded at all'up to August 16th tn getting the service put on. Mr. Valle went to Gen, Brady a second time, but no further formal extension was granted.’ Before | Valle went home he leit with witness offers to take up the service at the contract price, to be filed in cas Withess and his assoctates were de- clared falling coniractors, which would save them from any dumage and in Sixty days for him to put on the service under the regue ions. Arter Vaile went Lome he did assume the ¢, and witness sent to J. W. Dorsey and for powers of attorney. Mr. Vaile returned to Washington about the last eptember, and jJearned for the first Ume then that Uere were drafts on Some of the service drawn tn favor of the German-American National bank. A contract was ‘aWN up after he came buck, between Valle and Miner, and it was sent to P ud J. W. Dorsey for thir signatures. Witness had written to Peck and J. W. Dorsey after he received the first offer of Valle, a secured their assent to the arrange- ment made by witness, by witness on the 16th of August, because that | Was tie date of the offers made by Vaile. 8. W. Dorsey had no interest In this contract that wit: ness Knew. A. W. Moore had none, and Boone had relingulshed its interest prior to that. Boone had certain contracts In the state of New York ia the hame of 8. N. Hoyt, who was boudsman on the | contracts of Miner, Dorsey and Peck. If Boone Was declared a falling contractor the departuent would have gone upon the service in Hoyvs name in New York aud “busted him up.” J. W. Dorsey had given Boone his Kansas and Texas routes In consideration of his withdrawing. For these sons he withdrew. ‘There were no covert n or no reason affecting General Brady. went out to make room for whoever might come In With means enough to start the routes. Boone and Valle had not been friendly for some years, | and they The contract was dated | ons: Boone COULD NOT “‘MIX" TOGETHER. Witness had made sub-contracts to Vaile on three of the routes, dating them back to April 1st, 1878, In order to cover the pay for that quarter, and to save Ume that it would otherwise have been required to obtain permission to sub-let under the new sub-contract law. During the fall and summer of 1878 witness supposed S. W. Dorsey was in New Mexico. He did not meet or have any communication with him from the 1st of July to the 1st of Decem- ber, 1878. Early in December, 1878, an unfriendli- ness arose between witness ald Vaile on one side and s. W. Dorsey In regard to, the notes held by the German American bank. There were drafts on these routes hypothecated with the bank to se- cure the noves upon which 8. W. Dorsey was en- dorsed. Witness and Vaile had flied sub-contracts cutting out the drafts and allowing the notes too to protest. Dorse: Valle both being obstinate meu there was “aA GRAND ROW.” The relations between the parties named did not improve during the winter of 1878-79. They let ch other severely alone. Mr. Henkle offered to Prove that Dorscy told Miner that when he got Out of the Senate “he was going to kick Valle out of the wh 'e crncern.” ou <n urove that,” sald Mr. Merrick, “I don’t obj. .” I ‘The cou. “Lowever, excluded the testimony. ‘The witn 6 sald the bad feeling resulted in a separation in the spring of 1879. The witness then described THE DIVISION OF THE ROUTES, as described by other witnesses. Valle and wit- ness formed a company, which has since contin- ued In existence under the name of Vaile, Miner & Co. §. W. Dorsey, in_ this division, represented John W, Norsey and Peck. After the separation the Dorseys and Peck had no interest in the Vatle and Miner routes, and Vaile and Miner no interest. in the Peck and Dorsey routes. Witness first met Brady in his office in 1877, when he was in his office. He next saw him in the summer of 1878, when witness called on him about getting an ex- tension of time “and Gor BLUFFED PRETTY NEAR OUT OF MY BOOTS.” He did notsee him again until some time in the spring of 1881, when he went to see him about a Dox atthe theater. The witness denied having id or promised any money to Brady or havi Piterou ante ‘any conspiracy to defraud. the gor. ment or secure orders for increase or ex] mail service, The witness met :A. 1877, and afterwards employed him to go west and Sub-let service. Witness hind never gent Moore to igr instructions, | Witness dented gone tothe bank with Moore to get money . Dorsey’s checks. Witness had ‘the Witness never. saw ‘Dorsey and" aloore ‘togetter, bd ao tar as ho buew taay never were tose er.” ‘THE WITNESS DENIED all the important points of Moore’s af- fecting himself. He sald it was possible that he told Moore that they were borrowing money from Senator Dorsey, but he dented hat told that on 8. W. Dorsey, having fron Moore any instructions to get up pe- 1p0 delegates oF tue various Tah cepantestione ts | Wes Mou Sasa oa ta anY SBA ee fal is in Now York city gathered tn Germania, Hall jester mess said that he settled finally with Moore, Wallace and te dia the delegetes organized a It was noisy and angry. a nounced, ears. was declared ta the only policy? with | only gives power to doallacts whic was angry, und Dorsey and |% TWO CENTS. amounts written in by S. W. Dorsey. Witness may have said to Rertell Guring the pendaney of the quarrel with Dorsy that Dorsey had writ amounts into the book and probably would ni like the matter to be know Phe Withess was fm/noed as to various statements by Rendell cerning himself and dented nearly all of Uicm. At Uils point a recess was taken, = ERowen’s Forfeited Bai A DECISION OF JUDGE SNELL GRANTING THE PROCES ASKED FOR BY THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR ITS COLLECTION. This afternoon in the PolteeCourt, in the matter of the scire facias against Edward Devlin, wno gave $1,000 ball for the appearance of Henry 4 Bowen as a witness tn the star route fury bribery ease, and which ball was forfeited, Judge Snell gaye his dectston as follows JUDGMENT OF THE COURT. “Bonds are taken in this court for various pur- Poses: for good behavior In vagrancy cases, under an ordinance requiring $29 bonds to keep the peace; for appearance to answer in the Polte Court; to answer in the Supreme Court upon tn- dictment In cases examined in the Police Court, and for appearance as witnesses. While lundreds of vagrancy bonds have been forfeited, no further action has been taken. ‘The same may be sald of peace bonds. ‘The forfetture 1s but one step; to collect the bond, unless voluntarily patd, sult, and a suit fo entore collection of a ¥ x grancy District of Columbia. The reason for this ses to have been uncertainty as tothe law. To moet this a mode of coliecting such bonds has een provided for in the new code, not yet passed c SS, and not law at this time; another reason may have been that the object of the law-has been secured by the Incarceration of vagrants and dis pe ce so Well that public opin and to testify—have Tevalling impre: During tie existence of tt among thousands of instances, where bor appearance in the court have been taken, only | one Is known whe: * party did not appear and answer as required L P This ts a suml- elent Intelligent In- quirer wi ns for forfetture are not inore fre Tn this solitary ease the batl eap- tured te culprit. and he w nVicted, and 1s furnished, cont ton, few o | How serving out his sentence. In cases held for the grand jury the bonds taken here are Teturtied to” the Supr rt; and as hocomplaint has reached tis court for many Years 1h regard to this itts ed there have {been no defaults Tndeed, the critical eare with Which tits matter fs treated by the clerks of the Police Court renders sham ball Impossible without downrig! y. This 4s the first case In the knowledve of the court where a witne: Ss, recogni- zance has fatled to appearand testity. Bowen was duly called in the case of Dickson and did not ap- ear. Thy bond was duly forielted. Here, tt 1s to observed, the duty of the court ends,'and {ts power tsextausted Until the government by its proper oficer Invokes its further ald by additional and Mual process. Courts do not prosecute cite zens, cither as criminals or bondsmen; but act as. they are called by the duly appointed authorities. The forfeiture of all bonds ts granted upon motion of the district attorney, and showing a breach of condition of bond. But final process by scire Jacias 1s required to inake the forfetture ef- Tectual. The forielture 15 the preparatory step | ouly, and the foundation for final processes proper pleas, which are overruicd. ground Of the plea is that this Is a court of Ittalted ani notgeneral Jurisdiction; that itis a criminal | court, without civil power; that this proceeding is [in tts’ nature elvil, and not being expressly pro- vided for in the act of June 17th, 1870, establish- Ing the Police Court, 1s beyond its jurisdiction. ‘wo decide this question and meet the objections d, it 1s necessary to refer to the com- n law powers of courts of Justice and examine briefly the actual and implied powers of tuls purt as they are found In the act referred to, tion 1,049, Statutes of the District of Colum! egeneral power of t Section nes the porter fo compel the attenduncy & Section 1,051 gives the power end commit’ or hold to ball in all offenses. Section 1,052 provides that “the court shall have power to issue alt process and to do ail | gets Which may be necessary (o the exercise OF 1t8 Jurisdiction.” “Section 1,080 gives tle power to euforce its judgments. Section 1,078 provides that “ali fnes, penalUes, costs and forfeitures Imposed OF taxed’ by the Police Court shall be collected * * ® or process ordered by the court.” THiS hee Was taken under section 1,050, crant- ing power “to compel the attendance of wittesses, and 15 a necessary and well-recognized power exercised by courts, common iaw and statutory. ‘The authority to take a recognizance flnds { r support from section 1,052, which provides that the court shall have power “to do all acts which may be necessury to the cxerelse of {ts Jurisiiction.” ‘The recognizance is an act of the court tn ald of {ts power to compel the attendance of witnesses. And what 1s 2 recognizance good for unless it can be enforced? ‘The defendant's counsel insists that Unis enforcement should be by another tribunal. First. It is well understood that the common law prevails here with regard to process and prac- Lice In our courts unless modified by statute. Second. All the authorities agree that recogniz= ances like the oue in question are forfelted—iu the courts Where they were taken; and that final pro- cess issues from and 4s returnable to the same courts. It ts to be observed that section 1,051 not may be neces- suy to the exercise of the Jurisdiction of uils court, but also that 1t “shall have power to fssue all processes.” Because a court speaks and acts to examine by its processes. It was clearly in the contempla- Ucn of the Congress that tals act conferred power to forfeit; for in section 1,078 provided that all ae Poa costs, and (ures tmposed or taxed by the Police Court * ‘shall be collected on process ordered by the court. Now, since the only forfeltures-con- cetvable Or known fn courts of law are those oc- curring upon recognizances, It seems that the words “shall be collected oh process ordered by the court” cen refer to nothing else than the usual Process issued by courts in similar cases of for- felture. Pinally, the act of June 17, 1870, estab- Ising the court, does not provide any other tle bunal or process’ where such forfelture can be enroreed. The conclusion seems to be that Con- gress desicned that the court should not only have power to take such recognizance but to enforce It by proper process. The powers of courts of lim- ited jurisdiction are suMictent and complete for tho purpose of their creation, and while confined withla their allotted sphere they are not a whit Jess mandatory and efficient than are the powers of higher courts, While, therfore, this procerd- ing is’ novel, the process’ asked for by the district attorney 1s granted.” THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS BE WILL ISsUE AN EXECUTION, ASrar reporter this afternoon asked District Attorney Corkhill what his next step in the mat- ter would be, and he replied that to-morrow he ‘Would issue an execution on the property of Devlin and put the papers In the hands of the marshal for collection. “I have also given the defense juntil Wednesay,” sald the district attorney, “to lecide whether they will pay the amount or fight the case.” Mr. Jessup Miller, tor the defendant, has flea his plea with the court, ——-—__ John Howard Payne. AUTHORITIES DIFFER AS TO THE YEAR IN WHICH HE Was BORN, ‘The difference of opinion among the biographers and descendants of John Howard Payne as to tie exact year of his birth has caused a change to be made several times in the proposed inscription upon the monument, At first It was decided that he was born in the year 1792. Then the accuracy of tits date was questioned, and Mr. Harrison, one of Payne’s biographers, was appealed to, That gentleman wrote back to the surprise of every one, that Payne was born In 179. He arterwards sald that this was a mistake, and that he meant to have written 1791. Other authorities agreed as to this date,and the inscription on the monument was, changed’ accordingly. "Now, however, a record of the “Paine Family” has been received, which gives the date of the poet’s birth as 1792, and as this seems to bea carefully compiled family record, the entire question is aguin opened. An inquiry: will be made to determine whether this last au- thority is the correct one. tated The Indicted Ex-Detectives. THE APPROACHIN G TRIALS—BALTIMORE DETECTIVES IN WASHINGTON YESTERDAY. ‘It Is expected that the trial of the detective cases. course Jee ly diverted. si oe Ban eerie een aaa os re “4 ad something to do with the comlug trials, ‘The Washington thieves seemed to be tives: thers may be petting pointe management irom their brotier detect Sr. Loxe’s Caurce mell, rector never been known in the history of the | j has not called for and secured more effectual | methods. ‘The remaining elasses—bonds for ap- pearance in the Police Court or Supreme Court, The | | defendant denies the jurisdiction of the court by | The principal Telegrams. to The Star. | DYNAMITE AND THE DAGGER. —_~__ USE OF EXPLOSIVES IN ENGLAND, ees ] _ |THE PHOENIX PARK MURDER TRIALS. | mice | ANOTHER BIG FIRE IN SWHTZERLAND, = The Dynamite Policy. MICHARL PAVITT DENOUNCES IT a8 N\A AND IDIOTIC. 9.—A leit n Michael Davitt day, in whi further expresses ton to the dynamite policy on the port wen. “He declares tat such a poitcy i insane, tdiotic and crinitnal THE GOVRENMENT BILL IN RELATION TO EXPLOSIVE Loxvox, April ®—The government's vill troduced in the house of commons by Nir a Harcourt, home secretary, relative to explosives, is published this) morning. It contains. nine ‘lauses, It provides that the maxtuutm penalty tor causing an explosion by which life or proper is imperiled shall be ife-iong servitude. An at- tempt to cause an explosion, or the making oF korping of explosives, with Intent to cause an ex- plosion, is made punishable by imprisonment tor 4 teria Of Uwenty Years; and the unlawful making or keeping of explosives under suspicious cireui- stances 18 to be punishable by fourteen years’ ini- | prisonment. Ail accessories to such erities are to be (vated as principals. Provision Is made in the |e for the ordering of oficial Inquiries into the erhies specified, for the arrest of alscon hesses, and for searching for explosives The penalties are to inflicted irrespective of te dam. | age done by the explosion. | SEARCHING VESSELS POR EXTLOSIVES | ,,LOSDON, April 9—All steamers arriving at Lon- | don trom Cork are being searched for cxplosiv s, | but thus far none have been discovered. = General Forcign News. | COOLNESS BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND DENMARK AnODP i= THK SOCIALIST CONGKESR. | COPENHAGEN, April 9 —It ts fearad that the fact that the soctalist congress was held here will add to the diMicuities already existing between | sta and Denmark. ‘The Prussian governt Diames the Danish ministry for thelr want of | vigor In suppressing the gathering. | ANOTHER GREAT FIRE IN Swrr | GENPvA, April 9.—A fire, which pr | sume extensive proportions, has’ bre Bourne, near this city. Twenty hous: ale ready Deen destr A MURDERER BEHEADED, ReRurx, April &—Conrad, the murlerer of » atd tour ehtldren, whose sentence to dew refused to commute, Was behende: fof Une prison here this tmernin MS Wituessed the execut 1 his Intiooence to the end, CPRD RUSSIANS IN PANOR, 9 ee are keeping a close Russian refugees here, Who, they stone t, are connected with the alleged plot’ to tike the life of the czar at the tir oronation, Itts reported that some French ¢ fectives will proceed to Moscow on that occasion Lo assist the Kusstan poll persons. e tk Watching suspected ——— Death from an Overdose of Chioral. Bautimoxr, April 9.—Mis¥ Sarah Duncan, a young lady mF idence, R. 1, died last night ata boarding house, on West Madison street, from the effects Of an overdose of chioral, Whether taken with suicidal intent or not the coroner's jury Were unable to say. ‘The Indy 1s sald to be ihe niece of a well-known New York banker, >—_ Shot by a Jeni Husband, Stovx Ciry, Iowa, April 9 — George “A. File Mmunds, of Correctionville, upon reaching hishome at midnight on Saturday night, found there a grocery dealer, named Hose, and shot him, infiict- ing fatal injuries, Jealousy Was the cause of the shooting. — = A Petrified Body. REL¥orn, Ixp., April §—When th Bryant, which was buried two years red for removal to another gra 1 to be rapidiy petrifying. pounds, body of Jor a8 It weighed 700 ——e Canndian Railread Affairs. Toroxro, ONt., April 9—A spectal cable dispatch from London to the Globe Says: “Negotiations be- | tween the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific ralle Ways are progressing most satisfactorily. Messrs, Georze Stephens and Henry W. Tyler had along: conterence on Friday, and will resume thelr deiite erations to. The interview on Friday was most satisf and Ubere Isevery. probability | of an arragement being effected by which the two companies will work together harinontously.” The Ontario and Quebec railway, now building, wil be Worked In the Jolnt Interests of the two compantos, and an agreeiueut for an Interchange of tranie from Manitoba and the Nor st territory be- tween the negotlating Hues appears to be a fore= sh the tertns of the prospec. yet withheld from the pub- he possibility of a cessation of hostilides has Lad a good effect on the market here, a “5 x Park Murdcrers. FEARS OF AN ATTEMPT TO RESCUR THE ACCUSED PARTIES BY MEN WHO LOOK LIKE AMEKICANE. Loxpox, April 9—A dispatch from Dublin sayse Jor Brady, Tioothy Kelly, Patrick Delaney, Thos, Caffrey, Dantel Carley, and Fitzharris (known as Skin ‘the Goat), the men charged with the Phoentx Park murders and otuer crimes, Who are to be placed on trial today, were to have been conveyed from Kiltainham ‘prison to the Green Street court-house at 8 o'clock Unls morning under a strong escort of policemen. The government feel rates 1d That friends of the prisoners will attempt thetr rescue. Special measures have been taken to insure the safety of the courdibullding against any attempts upon It. Suspictous-looking men who resemble Americans have been seen in Pheentx Park and other parts of Dublin during the last few days. Detectives are watching ther movements closely, THE GREAT TRIAL. Derrry, April 9.—The courthouse where the trial of the Phomn:x Park assassins 1s to take place was besteged this morning by crowds of persons eager toxain admission. The authorities, [teeny ny admitted the jurors called tn the case wnd fifty re= porters, and they were Jet tnto the building at an early hour. Judce O'Brien,who ts to hear the case, took his seat on the bencl at Niteen nitnutes past 11 o’clock,when the work of swearing In the grand Jury was proceeded wich. Mr. Mallon, the cuiet of the detectives, and a few privileged spectators Were also present. The prisoners, Brady, Kelly, Delaney, Caffrey, Curley and Fitzharris were brought’ to ¢ courthouse at 9 o'clock, They were escorted by a whole troop of @ragoons. The counsel and solicitors for the Prisoners, Who appeared for them at the exami. natton in the Kilinatnham court-house, were press ent. ‘They sat in the part of the roon! allotted to members ‘of the legal ssion, Judge O'Brien addressed the special Jurors. He stated that the crown would allege that Lord Frederick Cavene dish’s murder was no part of the crime as concoc! but that he was a victim to his presence in thé park with Mr. Burke, Nevertheless all present at the time of the murders were responsible therefor, ‘The crand jury then retired. It 1s selected trom a Special panel drawn from residents of both the elty and county of Dublin. = since Arnestep Unpen THE Lorrery Law.—This fore noon License Agent Raff, assisted by Serct. Heff- her and Officer Carter, arrested James P. Horback on the charge of keeping a lottery office at 1319 F street northwest. A witness was also secured While in the act of purchasing a lottery ticket. This arrest was ona special warrant Issued by Major Dye, They captured ail the paraphernalia, This 1s the third thwe Mr. Raff bas arrested this defendant for the same offense. The case wiil come up to-morrow. A DESERTED Wire Divoncry.—To-Aay Chief Justice Cartter, holding a division of the Equity Court, made a’ decree ‘of divorce in the case Of Kate E. Cole against W. H. Cole, giving the cus tody of the child to the mother.” The parties were married at the residenve of the petitioner's father, Jobo D. Bradburn, July 2, 1671, and she her husband with adultery, non-su port cane Ly sertion. Mr. B. J. Darneilie ‘appe: and Mr. B. T. Hanley took the tesumony, — SUDDEN Dearn.—The friends of Noble, Abram and David Harding, of this city, will be puprised to learn of the sudden demise, at about 6 0) tats morning, of their narian father, after an Illness of about 15 minutes. Mr. Harding was a remarkably hardy man, having never known what it was to be sick. He removed to this city from his farm near Sugar Loat mountain, in Mont- gomery county, Md., about five years and at _the time of his death was residing at No. 211 D dren=Noble, “Abram, David; Misses Mucies Jeno iren—Nov) m, Da’ and Brown—to mourn their joss. —_———_— A Hrssanp’s ScrT FOR Drvorck—A decree of divorce was made to-day by Chief Justice Cart in thecase of leD, Thatcher gt. Ade laide H. Thatcher, Messrs. Cuppy and ed the aa oct forth the ao ae in Bale more, On ary 8th, 1869, a1 that she had since contracted te hal Sof arta and for three years had been guilty drunkenness, it ——— ° FLorewce WILL1AMs anp Her Sterrn.—Florence cuneate is now tn her 90th year, She here to live in Septem! i d flere HH fi HIE Hae be Hy if H i i i