Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1883, Page 5

OFFiciaL DRAWING . OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS “‘F," ‘Druwn at New Oricans, La., on TUESDAY, JUNE 12th, 1882. FULL PRIZES. No. P saat ue 333) The Source ef These Mysterious Trou- bles That Come to Every Hi Expinined, ‘The following article from the Democrat and Chroni- ele, of Rochester, N. Y., is of so striking # nature and emanates from go reltabie s source, that it is herewith republished entire, In addition to the valuabie matter it contains, tt will be found exceedingly interesting. To the Editor of the Democrat and Chronicle: ‘Sin:—My motives for the publication of the most un- usual statements which follow are, first, gratituds for the fact that I have been saved from a most horrible death; and, secondly, « desire to warn all who read this statement against some of the most deceptive influences by which they have ever been surrounded. It is s fact that to-day thousands of people are within a foot of the grave and they do not know it. To tellhow I waa caught sway from Just thié position and to warn others against nearing it are my objects in this communication. On the first day of June, 1841, lay stmy residence in this city surrounded by my friends and waiting for é SSE 85 2ES2S5582 SEsesesesssseses scoffed at the idea. Ihad always been uncommonly strong and healthy, had weighed over 200 pounds and hardly knew, in my own exper‘ence, what pain or sick- ness were. Very many people who will read this state- ment realize at times that they are unusually tired and cannot account for it. They feel dull and indefinite pains in varions parts of the body and do not under- stand it. Or they are exceedingly hungry one entirely without sppetite the next. This was 00 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 23081 to 23181 inclusive, being 50 purunere on cach aide of the number Roawing the ere 100 numbers from "14958 to 75058 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the Capi- ‘100 numbers from ‘91988 to $1958 inclusive, being 50 lusive, the ‘wing the Capi- 100 numbers numbers on. Et © number dray 10. 000, \ding with 81, the last two ggtot the number drawing the Capital Prise Of $190,000, away. mae Dasa ‘The subscribers ha the SingloNumber | after this T noticed a heavy, and at Draw i, Clam F, Loeians Bate Latieys by cor- | pain in my head, but as if would come one tify that the above are ‘Dumbers wi drawn from the 100,000 placed in the w! Prizes correspon: them. A ee ‘New Orleans, La., this Tuesday, Sune 12th, 1883. G. T. BEAURE re $: K BRApy=OARD. | commissioners, Prizes Cashed in Full Without Deduction. No. 23,131 draws capital prize, $150, sold New Orleans and Ialet No in pe tnd, Ralel hy N.C. No. 75, ie draws second. cap’ {0-000, sol Se = gage, and! Baetvort) NE 'No, 81,009 draws’ third capital prize, $20.00, ‘sold in Memphis, Tenn... and Pasadena, Los Angeles co., Cal. Nos. 20,689, 80,001, draw each $10,000, sgld in. ezaa, Washington so, Ky, and New Orleans, Nos, 7,109, 16,180, 47,013, 12,457, gach $5,000, fractions sold'jn New York, Kew Orléans, Daling Wer’, Beadioees Pa ieee Bakanaee Se Providence, La., and Ottawa, Canada. ‘WHE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CAREFULLY = ante new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn E2-CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. _eg TICKETS ONLY $5. SHARES IN PROPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ““Wedo hereby certify that we eupervise the arrange- ments for al he ory) and Semi nual Drawings Lowixiana State hottery Company, and in pers Son manage and control the Proven therein, aed that the same are conducted wit jp Fairness, a moeed faith tncard alt parties, and we auiorize the Company to use this certifeate, teithFae-similes uF our signatures attached. tn its advertisements.” ever, my stomach was out of order and my food failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. ‘Yet I had no idea, even asa physician, that these things meant anything serious or that @ monstrons diseaso was becoming fixed upon me. Candidly, I thought I was suffering from malaria, and 20 doctored myeelf ac- cordingly. ButIgotno better. I next noticed a peca- Mar color and odor about the fluids I was passing—also ‘that there were large quantities one day and very little the next, and that a persistent froth and ecum appeared upon the surface, and a sediment settled in the bottom. And yet I did not realize my danger, for, indeed, see- ing these symptoms continually, I finally became ao- customed to them, and my susploion was wholly dis- armed by the fact that I had no pain in the affected or- «ans or in their vicinity, Why I should have been so bind I cannot understand, ‘There is a terrible future for all physical neglect, and impending dangor always brings a person to his senses, even though it may then be too late. I realized, at last, my critical conditi on and aroused myself to overcome it And, Oh! how hard I tned! I consulted the best medical skillin the land. 1 visited all the prominent mineral springs in America and traveled from Maine to California. Still I grew worse. No two physicians agreed as to my'malsdy. One sald I was troubled with spinal irritation; another, nervous prostration; another malaria; another, dyspepsia; another, heart disease; another, general debility; another, congeation of the base of the brain; and so on through a long list of com- mon diseases, the symptoms of all of which I really had. In this way soveral years passed, during all of which time I was steadily growing worse. My condition had Teally become pitiable, ‘The slight symptoms I at first ‘experienced were developed into terrible and constant disorders—the little twigs of pain had grown to oaks of axony. My weight had been reduced from 207 to 180 Pounds. My iifewasa torture to myself and friends. Toould retain no food upon my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. Iwasa living masa of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I frequently fell upon the floor, convulatvely clutched the carpet, aud prayed for death. Morphine had litte or no effect in deadening the pain. For six days and nights I had the htecougi LA OH 0 OF ge Commissioners, oarsby the Teste. yurposee—with Yesarve fund of Incerporated inj 1868 for twenty-five Inture for Educational and Charitable cayital of $1,000,000—to which & ‘over $550,000 has since been addea. decth-premonitory rhs constantly. My urine gules pert of Wo rqont Sats Coustciton aoplod was filled with tube oasts and albumen. I was strug- gling with Bright's Diseaso of the kidneysin ite last ‘While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, rector of St. Paul's church, of this city. I felt that it was our last interview, but in the course of conversation he mentioned a remedy of which I had heard much but had never used. Dr. Foote detailed to me the many rematkable cures which had come under his observation, by means of this rem- edy, and urged metotry it. Asa practicing physician and a graduate of the schools, I cherished the prejudice both natural and common with all regular practition- ers, and derided theides of any medicine outside the regular channels being the least beneficisl. So solici- tous, however, was Dr. Foote, tha I finally promised I would waive my prejudice and tty the rem- edy he so highly recommended. I began its use on the first day of June and took it according to directions. At first it sickened me; but this I thought was @ good sign for me in my debilitated condition. I continued to take it; the sickening sensation departed and I was able to retain food upon my stomach. Ina few days I noticed a decided change for the better as also did my wife and friends. My hiecoughs ceased and I experienced less pain than formerly. I was ao rejoiced at this tmproved condition. that, upon what Ihsd believed but a few days before was my dying bed, I vowed, in the presence of my family and friends, should I recover I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for ths good of humanity, wherever and whenever I had an opportu- nity. Ialso determined that I would give a course of lecturesin the Corinthian Academy of Music in this city, stating in full the symptoms and almost hopeless- ness of my disease and the remarkable means by which Ihave been saved. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less than three months Ihad gained 26 pounds in flesh, became entirely free from pain and I believe I owe my life and pressnt condition wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery I have thoroughly re-investigated the subject of kidney difficulties and Bright's disease, and the truths developed are astounding. I therefore Zhe onty Lottery ever voted on and indorsed by the peo- Bis ct any Biate 5 ‘er ecales ‘ones. Bi ‘Gnaxp ‘Sindue NuMcen Drawrves will take jace monthly. WALSELENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FQR- UNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS G, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1833. 1881H MonTHLY DRawixa, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at $5 each. Fractions, in fifths, in pro- portion. 2 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 9 Approximation #rizes of $750. 9 do. 10. 500: 1,967 Prizes, amounting to...... Application to the Office of the Comp: Qtdors by express, registered letter or on! y order, ad eee ee M. A. DAUPHIN, It NEW ORLEANS, La. Tueontant A: ‘NOUNCEMENT, GUINNIP’s, 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET XN. W. BEANCH STORE, 820 SEVENTH ST. N.W. We have marked and laid out for SALE special LOTS Rebbe eta earotee bra a re- | State, deliberately, and asa physician, that I believe | duced peione: “Weds tun "ten te" tap kere Se Ceales | mars thas one bait tis Gaatke cet etek money, but in hopes that the loss of to-day be are caused by Bright's disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's disease has no distinctive symptoms of its own, (indeed, it often develops with- out any pain whatever in the kidneys or thetr vicinity), Cy then tl SE en Jur anuouncements do not con! jerely of EMPTY LLOW, but shali be found backed up iy Sige facisis the shape of unpre ted. in all and Faney Goods. E OWN the ENTIRE STUCK in our thres TSE | but has the symptoms of nearly every ‘com: E ‘othe: Inown oom- Girtals brs hte waren cos Hees Toei Es | plain, Bundeede or People dle daily whore burials are itunderstood that on authorized by a physician’s certificate of ‘Heart Dis- ease,” **Apoplexy,” “Paralysis,” ‘Spinal Com- plaint,” ‘‘Rheumatism,” *‘Pneumonia” and other com- ‘mon diseases, when in reality it was Bright's disease of the kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, real- ize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insid- fous nature, It steals into the system like a thief, man- ifests ita presence by the commonest symptoms and fastens itself upon the constitution before the victim is aware. It is nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as common and fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or realized the mys- terious power which was removing them. Instesd of common symptoms it oft-n shows none whatever, but brings death suddenly, and as such is usually supposed to be hoart diseage. As ono who has suffered, and knows by bitter éxperlence what he says, I implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptom of kidney difficulty. Certain agony and possible death will be the sure result of such ne- lect, and no one can afford to hazard such chances, Iam aware that such an unqualified statement as this, coming from me, known as I am, throughout the entire land as @ practitioner and lecturer, will arouse the surprise and possible animosity of the medical pro- fession and astonish al! with whom I am acquainted, MONDAY MORNING SEER mt 1050s ber Seed fore ad Ee ATEEN at » per former prices be ‘Al standard makes of PRINTS we shal oes ct Sor, former price 7c. ‘A Special Lot of BLACK LACE BUNTING at 31ie., former price egitACK NUNS VEILING af 256, 400. 45c., 800, LADIES’ COTTON UNDERWEAR wo now offer at COST, and aa our stock of these goods is larger and well as801 rted, all will be sure to get suited. EADIE Gauze UNDERWEAR we Poucht sinoe reak in therefore we offer. them prices lower than the Manhfacturers would, bell isaen month sinos. ‘DERWEAL, comprising Gauze Vests, both short and long sleeves; Gauze and Jean Drawers of all sizes tions. NLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at 50e, 60c., 750. ny itively 20 per cent below actual value. continues at our WHITE GOODS DE- (MENT, and as we are daily in receipt of New Goods for this important branch, and as we mark them | at the lowest possible Cash Price; we are determinet te | Hake them rush through at Speed of Bicycle Raging. ) | Our $1.85 Parssolis unequalled for style or finish, as | is also our celebrated 32.25 neatly finished Jersey. Our Famous Silk Department is too need mention, but paseingly we ma: Fa S0c. Foulards and our $1 fan-y **Shi rabs still continue to be the rage, both for street and ti traveling costumes, but I make the foregoing statementa, based upon facts sia Coca Tevvling Setchola, tall sea, eal which I am to produce, and truths which I : can substantiate to the letter. Tho welfare of those aE Oa Sa ae ey ee PEIN, we donot | Arey puanitty te sufferers, such as I was, is an ample inducement for me to take the step I have, and if Ican successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I once walked, I am willing to endure all professional and personal consequences. It J. B. HENION, M. D, THE SEVENTH STREET ONE PRICE STORES, GUINNIP & CO. 00 | 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. N.B.—In our Uptown Store the same goods and the same prices may be had. ad 820.7th street northwest. Tax Rex Pusr Of our immense running through from 7th to Sth streets, ta devoted excluntely te LO0 and we keep = the year round s ot POs Miationr ate We but the ‘best Our tipede, Tor Fire Wonrxs, CHINESE LANTERNS, CHINESE OOLORED FIRE, FIRE CRACKERS, ‘TORPEDOES, At wholesale, in quantities to sult, at 0. W. THORN & CO."s, CHINESE COLORED FIRE, Non explosive and odorless, in all sized boxes or by the pound, at our splendid ‘Trio; fencer than on. Veloost ap danger “ be eso ee eae 750, oo, ©. W. THORN & 00."s, FIVE HUNDRED BOXES FIRE ORACKERS, At lowest market rates, at ©. W. THORN & 00.3. BUY YOUR FIRE WORKS FROM US, " WAGONS we keep only the best make. $4 Up: {With equate ron azo thiamaks Of warous ‘er foots B22, We hare Rept 1 ‘wagons for them to be a superior — We mention also nice handy SWINGS 99e. and our Baby HAMMOC. = KS at 590. SeEus ae pap dentinlpesccandbri dpalgtint ‘unscld goods : 100 in unbroken packages at Prices paid and refund the e8 Wwe - pres 900 | noon oat od penton Geng ee PP 5 | money, therefore dealers run no risk in overstocking _ 2 100 | Well to take some of tiem along. themselves. sist 200 ©. W. THOEN & 0. 351 200 s 2 200 s ~ 100 v5. 4 114 tt ne. 500 265: ‘687: boy ERE seas Pei 133 SILVEBBERG'S, 9 312 Th and 313 8th streets northwent, 100 ite dell ‘Near Pennsylvania avenne. UNLAP’S NEW YORK STYLES IN STRAW HATS. SSH eee oe PETA WILLETT & RUOFF'S, 0-108 Awenia forDunkeo Tew York Hats, BEEesEsEs: Raee er eco e e Une ee teh Peete THE OLD CAMAL—WHAT HAS BEEK DONE WITH A SMALL APPROPRIATION MADE FOR CHARITY'S SAK8. BIG FISH BITING aT rors ‘While so many wonderful stories are told of the ABOUT COATS OF > ah a many tmprovements being made in the northwest- . ana, ern section of the éity, both of a public and pri- | OF PROMINENT MEN. vate character, the southeastern portion has been almost entirely overlooked. These improvements 80 far are confined principally to the streets, and are not apt to be noticed so much except by the old resident population, who have been familiar with the general dilapidation and forsaken pearance which has characterized the soul Latest Telegrams to The Star Gov. Batier Backs Bosror, June 16—The governor, contrary to his former assurances, has approved the warrants for the salaries and expenses of the nats smenouee to $80,000, * —————_. ‘the efforts of the young gentlemen with generous applause, The stage was unadorned, save by a thick rampart of flowers and flower baskets stretching along the line of the footlights. Prof. Otis T. Mason, the princtpal of the school, presided over the exercises, The salutatory—the first'honor Of the second class—was delivered by Wm. H. Wilson. Recitations were given a Ww. sunny, j. Br Merchant, Harry W. Howard ange and of “A Cure for the Heartach« good style, the cast including Wm. F. Shute, Phil. Brown, J. Bradley Tanner, Frank D. Merchant, Cc Ww. D. seers Delano Benjamin a4 and Fite. The ledictory—the fi honor of the first clags—was delivered by E. sveleth Winslow. The proficie: in elocution and the ful beart : oi From the New York Trath. Nearly a quarter of a century ago a man named Albert Welles established an American College of Heraldry, which bad an exceedingly ion, with its old canal, f ny Years, Wel arenas coms namie ern section, wi canal, for so many yea' a few days, when Welles’ the ingress f “ Shi micas srakeceaaes [ey Tes, win reeetnn eae ing it, er Wi 8 Bi surrounding no reason oul hosed this section, and will Tepuie-invaiuch gost asa sanitary iacksure | MOst distinguished lot of dupes which any of alone. In addition to the work completed his kind ever gained. Life membership in pal this season, one and a-half miles of streets have | Welles’ college cost #50, and ‘among those who laid, and? brick a€ ane fade wite ool eee paid thelr money were Edward Everett; Daniel left tor trees which have been planted, 4 8. Dickinson, who acknowledges receipt of a Inch "sower. coraple rie ve family record and is proud that his family could jersey and Virginia avenues to Eastern | “boast so proud an origin;” Rueben EB. who announces his intention to have his at =. te the mel canal Third “ a eekan bel st a8 been substan- fram: laced “home library Ually lamized with blue and white mar- Jamestown.” I Robert B. teers _— writes, Prrresuno, Pa, 18&—'The Chrontole’s jas pedi enh a pmol rho pe nage “I tnclose check, but de not think youcan make Se special says: of ‘and Ernest G. 801 dirt removed from the grading of ali the streets | uch of our coat of arms;” Charles O’Conor, . the retort or The es me rasa at 9 | class lying south of Virginia avenue and the river; and — C.Bi ee: Bonars, Ai balf street west to 5th street a wide , Mars! . , James cene, I ‘The ashes were removed - open am ‘This Ming, tn ext is to wi un 30 James A. Garfield. ites Cremation company. The ashes catate wun miaae Dene GEN. GARFIELD'S LETTER. Dornelle Waleed tea eee Boctety gold tert The appropriation made last scasiom was $20,000 | Gen. Garfleld's letter wasa charecteristicone ining broker of New York, arrived this morsiag | D. Merchant, editor: William F. Shyte, aa former ones have Deen made, iN | and as such deserves publicity. Here it is: aia Weatamen, vals ‘crematory. ant unetuallty and deportment.. ‘he nature of a charity to keep the deserving poor , October 12, 1872. laced tn the retort, Wen the ashes are [ited ae ee Artur BL and \ttingly needy men at work and supply means to sup- ‘iiltam F. Shute. Stiver medals: Benjamin ir families. Of thi was ex. Will be sent to her late pepe put ‘Charles. port, — completi is $20, at Tewksbu », amount Letter Carriers Object te Kmee- en, Cucago, June 16.—An intimation has been given Shenweeaentarmeeera a ver peer and contemplated directing that they should wear knee-breeches. The idea appears to have emanated from Sreereane The employes cal laced a fae wh a urn and placed on the parlor mani “Americans have gore se fer te Onopitoe Bones Foreign News. sions which szot boned wholly on ah and femal rela- ave SIR STAFFORD MORTHOOTR'S CHARGES AGAINGT Mm. 4 BRIGHT. Loxpon, June 16—This afternoon's Pa Mal says that Sir Stafford Northcote has in- formed Mr. John Bright that he will call attention in the house of commons to that portion of Mr. Brigh’s apeech at Birmingham on Thursday ould good | Houship shat Bomiectei to rrenarve wall is 12feet | Fiale for family history. and T C feet, at top, | 37 be made to supply thie want a eed cter, FONE Fecorde heavy stone masonry, with heavy coping. | “Ins recent ‘of General Toone walking over this -aproved mi | atts ther "Each to say, * knowing its former condition, the a thatit | human being possoumes forene and qualities that Has been dono for $2,000 seem’ fabulous ue Come | date tack ounce and’ And Urls erin the ite ang long ea ey Soeaded the: 8u} Seg It to tin — the a] . V. Greene, selected Mr. J. J. Burrows on as superintendent,’ It will be remembered that | 2°°3 Syejuitied silentiy from «eneration to reneration, the latfer superintended the construction of the | You will seo irom this how hiehiy 1 apy a 7th street road, from Boundary street to Bright- | offorte to preserve the rich materials of family. Ro Wood; 11th street southeast, from Pennsylvania Very truiy yours, J.A. GARFIELD. aventie to the navy yard bridge, and many other ROSCOR COXKLING DECLINES. Ban been bemowna Sua ereceets ey eae] in maarkoil contrast with 0 wren the becker ae n bestowed. The systematio way work- men and laborers have been organized, with fresh | Roscoe Conkling, declining to be caught, as fol- lows: eee men every iy —_ 6 and — _ Carts, accounts for the cheapness of the jobd. Good Judges do not hesitate to say that $40,000 | 4 wert, on Uxtes. N-¥., Oct, 10, 1872. Worth of work has been done for this $20,000 ap- | Abert Welles, eg... Preei ce ae 4 received nu Tornine in not responds ing touching the Genealogical Register, and 1 know well propriation by Mangement of the District engineer department. A full report will be made how provoking tt is to encouater in aby onterprise the pathy of others. But the truth ts, I have not 800n to the District Commissioners, Sebi eee Anwy ORDERS.—The leave of Second Lieut. Jas. feomiodas ree tale to cuatte me Sobtin, nor have Li habit of attention to xu # which Would asset W. Watson, 10th cavalry, department of Texas, 1s | Hbitof ettention to such thine which would aasiet im extended two months. Leave for six months on | that iam pressingly oceupied all the tiue, sou wile su 's Certificate of disability, with permission | trust. excure me for not undertaking ator. to leave the department of Dakota, 13 granted Lieut. Col, Jos. N. G. Whistler, 5th infantry. Leave for two months, to take effect on being re- Meved from duty in the signal service, is granted Capt. Jas, W. Powell, jr., 6th infantry.’ Leave for two months, with perinission to apply for an ex- tension of one month, is granted Lieut. Harris L. Rogeris, 19th infantry. ‘on the life an K. Thomas, I had occarion W. Wood, jr, Wm. Beall, W1 Wille T. Hord. Medal for best declamation, WA: Carrington. Honorable mention, J. Bradley Tan- ner. Wavhington Collegiate Institute. The annual commencement of the Washington —_—.—__. New Work Neue Collegiate Institute was held at Congregational church last evening. The building was filled to AVENEL BUTE FOR $100,000 ARSIVAL OF GUEANSET | Gverniowing with the friends of the puplis of the Popular institute, The church was tastefully de- corated with flowers and evergreens. The exer- clses opened with a march by the entire school up either aisle of the church to the stage, where Miss Ada B. Conn delivered the Latin reese and Miss Marion 8. F. Antisell the valedictory. Diplo- mas were awarded to Marion 8. F. Antisell, Ada Buccleuch Conn, Hattie Louise Daniels, Florence Ada Rose, Alice L. Shi)lington,and Winifred Wyard. Badges of honor to May Detweller, Nannie Hun: getiood, Hattie Richardson, Grace M. Acker, Mao Hungerford, Alice 8. Miller, Nora H. Phelps, Gertrude &. Hunsinger, Bertha Lincoln, Lens Leech, Mary ‘McLain, Josephine A. McFarlane, Mamie Roberts, Nettie Shafer, Lutie Sweet, Aimee Bio Florence Shillington, Ada L. Townsend, and Ada B. Vonte. Medals ‘for arithmetic were awarded to Clara Duvall, Katie 8 Hosmr,Nora H. Phelps, Aimee Sioussa, A. Sweet, Ada Vonte. Harps for proficiency in music to Hannah How- ard acon ane coat no Syauta. res for music race ynmia Clark, Nellie W. Downing, Elizabeth P. Hoobs in and Holcombe, aud masta tes aise BD coin and Hole and a for algebra Miss Mamto McLain. ‘West Washington School Girls, “A very pleasing program was offered yesterday at the closing exercises of the West Washington School for girls, No. 29% P street. The young ladies acquitted themselves with credit to them- selves and to the oe peg Prizes and certif- cates were awarded as follows: Senior depart- ment—Paize for distinction, Laua E. Lichty; prize ined 3 Mi a ight t ete, nol r. nt oue that the steer committed a oe of privilege in using the language objected New York, June 16. Tui Commissioner Duncan has brought a sult fo! el, with damages at $100,000 against the New York, Times. ‘Twenty Guernsey cattle trom Wales arrived to- day, and were quarantined for ninety days under the new law. ‘This is the first consignment quar- antined. They are destined to Chicago. Judge Shipman, in the United States circuit court, to-day ordered an anyenc eso against C. J. Wiley for infringing the Calahan patent fer print- ing, which 1s used by the gold and stock telegraph. Wunting for a Murderer. Crxomnati, June 16.—The sheriff of Dunklin county, Mo., With a posse of 0 men, is hunting for @ man haméd Hayden, who last Wednesday killed Capt. C. L Johnson, who resided near Kellett, by shooting him first with a double-barreled shotgun and then with a revolver, ten discharges be! ped TL T know that I bave Very respectfully, Kosoor CoNKiTe, It will be observed that there is a difference of only two days in the datesof these episties, SOME OF THE DUPES. When Welles died there was no one who could carry on the trade in ancestors and so all the stuff which he had collected was sent to auction. A most remarkable collection it is, First to be mentioned {3 Welles’ Doomsday Book, an immense volume filled with blank leaves where any one could enter his name and family pedigree for a consideration. The only use of the Doomsday Book was to help to dupe people by its were | appearance. How many were duped through it It is of course Impossibie to tell, but the auctioneer will offer for sale something like 5,000 manuscript genealogies of American families, and handsomely and expen- sively printed volumes with portraits and coats roved. Will and | of arms and crests of the following families: ed for (pct Barron, Buell, Cary, Page, Frost, Stokes, Dun- Expenses of the American Rifle Ten New York, June 20.—The committee on sub- scriptions for the American team report that the actual amount needed 1s $7,500. Thus far $3,987 has been subscribed. Pit have been made Which will raise that sum vo $4,800, 4 director re- ported that James Gordon Bennett bad guaran vo ‘Uhe expgnses of the team to the extent of made into his victim's Wall Street To-day. ‘THE STOCK MARKET STILL UNSETTLED. New Yorx, June 16—The Post’s financial artt- cle says: The stock market was much less ac- tive and not so strong during the forenoon as during the same hours yester In the frst hour —.—___ ‘The Courts. Proate Covrt—Register Ramsdell, ‘Yesterday, will of John E. Gorman; exhibited, roven and admitted to fier Wil of Corne- Jersey Central and Wabash pre- were each % lower than last right, and the Test of the eneral list declined a fraction. About ere was a rally in the market, and peices Tecovered 3 to % per cent, the latter on ‘bash. Michigan Central was at frst very tus Cohan or Crowley; filed for probate. Will of John W. Starr; filed and fully codicil of William Y. Deneale; for excellence during attendance for two ye: Will of Willlam H.Herbert; exhibited and proven. | bar, Grace, Kip, Cook, Lyon, Kendell, Flower, Inghvs closing, utatcarfarde roan fo last | Martha Warerac ny eaten of profciency, Martha Eerate of William, Barnes; citation served and | Connera, Mortimer, Snow, ’ Wheeler, . Northwestern was exceptionally strong this fore. | Waters, Bertha’ L. Ne eee ee eT OWn Tine aan ean ty | Conover, ond Fish, noon, and advanced % over the closing price of | DOr department—Class iz, C. L. Dunlop; | Brown; tor ia Yh be See ae REMARKABLE FAMILY HISTORY. Inst hight, St Paul was firm, but onty 9¢ over certificates, Alice Maynelg Emily ©, Matthews, Charles. Brown afte Estate. of vin if ee © ; STORY. ER jarah P. sloai unior departme! ‘lass v os me ofthese genealogies are very am epee aiebatent orn ale eed rown; cert tate of John’. Kiliian; wilt fully proved and ecg ed Stuai Sales, Matfon. Wheaticy Dunlop, er cat larion ea len Dunlop, Eva M. Gilbert. Primary dephrtment Class a Joyoe Lee; certificaves, re Dowling, Mamie wo. Musi last night's prices. Western Union was 6 and duil, the railroad bond market and moderate business in West Shore bonds and in Texas and Pacifico (Rio Grande division) 6s, both of which were firm at previous prices, while the remainder Lilian Fish pedigree, as given by rome Morgan; certifi- fel Welles, Mr.Hamilton Fish is descended from an old Saxon family spelled Fysche. The crestis @ fish so remarkable that an Agassiz would find im proof of publication filet. Estate of Jacob L. Dor- | According to the ‘Wart; will exhibited and oe Estate of Geol A. Morrison; petition and assent of next of kin Nled. Estate of Belinda Kondrup; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to 4 Peterson; bond, $10,000, Estateot George | it ‘ of the list of bonds shows fractional deolines. | Lightfoot, Virginia Bi ic—Prizes for im. oie 10D; IOSONLOFS. OF persensity vetaroen | it anew species, State bonds were dull, Government bonds ‘were prarement Elen H, Wheatey ana Lian ai Inre Johan ‘c. Kondrap and cthere;’ petition ot | The late Inmonted Welles would have the ucohanged: Claudia Stuart; for best ‘drawings, Bertha 1. ust Peterson for guardianship and assent of | world believe that all the Martins in this coune Telegraphic Briefe. Mitohell, Promoted to this class during the ses. children. | Estate of John W. Sootts etiuion ot ia trys are Geanended from Pope Martin—Martin de Mi . | clnda H. Scott; assen ef ler ndlm: , elected ti The boller of Cattrell and Kennedy's saw mitt | fng-Clase Dee Soe em DEW. le ¢ 73d pope, , A. D. 649. In = land the Martin family began with Baron M: de Tours, who was a general in the army of Wil- liam the Conguerer. Christopher Martin, with his wife and child, came over in the Mayflower, but they were all kind enough to die without delay. pve Seed Welles, the greatest of all the American ‘ins are the Martins of New Jersey. William Augustus Martin,of NewYork, whose portrait is given, apparently paid for these remarkable researches relating to the Martins. Bishop Kip, of California, hired Mr. Welles to tell the history of the Kip family, and Welles improvement, Vir- near Fortville, Ind,, exploded this morning,killing | ginta Wheatley; for bes, drawings, Nettle Webster. instantly, aud mortally wounding Be | G48 Class a Prise for greatest improve: s & : pre tn Mon- ment, A. Barber; for beat drawings, F. C. ; Oo., clothiers, in Cincin- will to probate and granting letters testamentary; Bond, $1,000. Kennedy Cattrel ‘The Ccoticook knittt treal, was burned The firm of N. Moses natl, have failed, Propate Covrr—Judge James. ‘To-day, will of William Lilley fled and proven. Estate of George Alcorn, late or Howard county, Maj Williem & Luln appointed administrator on bond of $100. Will of William H. Herbert ailed and fully proved. In re, Wm R. Woodward, ardian; order making an allowance for cloth- ing for ward. Estate of George N. Hopkins; final Notice issued to Samuel C, Raub, executor, np- pointing July 18th, 1883, for gettiement. Estate or foba W. Starr; order of publication fesued. Es tate of John W. Hagan; letters of administration issued to 8 A. Bond on a bond of $3,000, Estate of pesgauchs Anse Pg ene ent, Eva wing— lor best set of maps, Sue oo ‘ayaa? re West Washington Conservatory of Music. Curtis hall, in West Washington, was filled last evening with prominent Georgetown people in- terested in musical matters, the ocoasion being the first annual commencement of the West ‘Washington Conservatory of Music, Dr. J. P Amusemonts, Scuvrrzen Frat.—The 18th annual echueteen festof the Washington Schuetzon Verein will be held on June 18, 19, 90 and #1, 1683. THEATER CoMi poration, Ube ake be the last ap- Pearance of the Leongo brothers. An entirely new and attractive program has been arranged for 2 James Ridgway; executor allowed to accept pay- | did it so well that nobody would su trom next week. Caulfield, principal If it had not been already cane a : = Darven's SUMMER Goxpex—Signor Benedetti | known that this institution was a decided guoceas, | MeBLon account of note, state of Virginia Tay- | his story Chet the Scat of the Kips to Tew Ase and the Royal Marion together with a first- | the correct and spirited rendering of a rather am: : sterdam was only a tailor or something of that class variety performance, continue to ht | bitious program for so young a 80 001 Would have sB8.—Tue clerk of the court has | kind, or that he was only calied Kip by cour- large audiences every evening. amply demonstrated it. ‘he most noticeable lcenses to William Barrett and | tesy, as we now say Reddy the Bl mith, or ABNER’s GARDEN.—Miss Bertha Ravene,soprano, features of the formance were the overtu Poet and Poasabe (eight handshe se De, Misves Batley, Hassan, White and Jones; the song bj Miss Annie Carter; duet, Autumn Song, Monde sohn, Misses Dougal and Barbarin; Minuetto, Op. 78, Se ‘Tarantell: and Mr. George French, baritone, will sppear in conoert here this evening. On Monday Mr. Louis Blumenburg, violoncello virtuoso, will appear. New Diwg Musevm.—an Segans and attraotive entertainment will be given at the Dime Museum to-night, Next week will be the last of the present season. Reserved seats retained for i and children without extra charge. nese GagDEN.—A concert is given here every evening. Margaret 8. ley, both of Alexa: Va; | Tommy the Kid. Kip meant chicken, and old Pail paar niet and — 1 'Moore, George Hendrick something was familiarly known in Small; Michael Barret aed Mary — 2 day as Hendrick the Chicken, Hendrick ee hubert, Mts. J. D. Patti sire R NEW YORK STOCK MARKR?r. ir Samuel Conover, who wanted to be mayor ansky, Miss Beau: Grand Duo Concertante aveiollow! are the oening and closing prices | 80me years azo, aud whose portrait is given gro piano), Hots. Mra! Patton and atise Libbey: | ¢rthe New York Stock Market toy, as reporved | with the genealogy of the Conovers, wan In- a by ove! 5 wb str . Wi Ox Mra Paten, Douga’ Tiivey per ried byspecial wire Dodge, e formed by Mr. Welles that the Conovers were ‘The other pupils whose names werd on the pro- ‘Nama, @ © | originally Conenhovens, and only Pog] Swiuarna Scuoot.—The swimming achool 1s| gram did well. Mra, Patten and Miss Lit —|—-|-—_|_________|_.|____ | Conovers inthe sixth generation, Mr. Sami largely patronized, ‘The hours are: Gentiemen—7 proved 1 themselves {0 be planists of Deen ae Cen. Facts =e] 3 2 eae P. Pris ay Conover belongs to the ninth. to9am., 2:30 to 2. les—10 a.m. m an ordins ii and culture, and their ‘ing, 168. 10. iN ac b raf boye2:30 t07 pm parsoularly ta the “grand duo,” elicited pueuee: | Dos ase pret :| 80% 8034\ Do. pret...) 9 36) 89 BX-MAYOR GRACE 4 LIFE MEMBER. ps Ho applause from the most critical of the audl- The Mount Vernon {nstitute; ‘The graduating exercises of the Mount Vernon Institute were held last eventing at the resience These remarkable family histories cannot fall toexcite a great deal of interest. It may be mentioned that the Grace referred to above ts Mr. William R. Grace, formerly of Ireland and a Excursions. A Moonticut Excursion will be en Bt. Paul’s Church Guild, on the steamer W. W. Corco- ran, Next Tuesday evening, leaving at 5:80 and re- turning at 11 m. . We Bonconan will leave for a trip down pt owe GT peipau we ino . |. 96” |st Pau recently mayor of New York. Betore he had P o 'airo, the principal, No. stree' ¥ he genealogy of the Graces printed, numerous ence ate oat Will Dave at8 pan recy northwest. The graduates were Miss Dovie Pat: Sub somaba sy of aid say s00n ri gcesieg at public ats p.m. - Smith, daughter of the late General Morgan L. $533") Do. prot. auction, he wrote the jate lamented Welles the A TemPERance Excursion to Glymont will be | Smith, and Miss Sophie Verdi, daughter of Dr. wv given on the steamer Mystic to-morrow. The boat will leave the city at 9a.m. and 8:30 p.m., and returning, leave Glymont at} and 7 pm A Masonic Excurston.—National Lodge, No. 12, F.A.A.M., will give a moonlight excursion on the Verdi, both of whom were awarded gold medals for proficiency in their studies. The followin young ladies algo received gold medals: Secon Class, Miss Julia Beveridge, class medal; third following letter: Albert Welles, Fag, President Amerioon Cui aver Genealogibal Registry. et S| eee N. J. Central. :| 87 8754) Wal b. Pac. p’ N.Y. Central. -| 46%) 112834 12234) West. Union..| 8734 In T i tation, T he class, Miss Bait Walker lots of, Attorney Gon. ‘a Priest isto bomemorea, | Sus ane mitetay stout hansen ae steamer W. W. Corcoran next Monday evening, | eral Brewster, for excellence. eo Why a Priest is to be Remov. come a life mem! @ above-named just tu leavin Ab 8:00, p.m, stopping ‘at Marshall Hall, Stansbury took two gold medals for first honors 10 | cuanags fb CRIMINAL ASSAULT Urox a seRvawr | H°?with find photogran sated for, sie. my suentnre and returning at lass, es Lawes ‘sania ‘Tue Mary Washington makes excurstons to Oc- Other Commencements. GIRL AND ORGANIST. land I'will procure and send to you. juan Falis Mond: and Wednesdays, to Mar- shall Hall Saturdays, and to Marshall Hall and mont Sundays, Laeger Excelsior al REAT FALIS.--Tho makes trips to Gre&t Falls and Cabin John bridge Friday, leaving every Sunday, Wednesday and High street and Canal até a.m. snk E dcelsice sit vee shot wharf at 6 Orolocte Frag 2 evening for Norfol tress Monroe and | Louise Duvall, Mamie ith, Mamie he had kept her locked in the house. other places of interest, returning Monday morn- | Leckie, Netue Barton Joe eee ‘Barker, | The’ pricst or ing. Minnie Aptch, Annie Zeller, Harry Hempler. al Sa A sudienoe, sescutbied at Marini’s Hall Conrracr AWARDED.—Chas. Reeder & Sons, of | last evening to witness a charad Baltimore, have been awarded the contract for a new boiler and repairs to the engine and hull of the revenue steamer Ewing. {t will be three or four months before the completion of the work. THE SECRETARY oy War to-day ordered a new examination for Cadet James B. Hughes, who was found deficient in his examination; ordered Cadet H. B Wilkins to be turned back to jein the next fourth class; he accepted the resi of of Cadets J. 8. Rusk and John H. Ws ‘Mason Nioxenson SurPosxp To BE IN Tas Crry,— It 1s the impression amoag peels sens officers ‘that Major Nickerson has not let ‘at batis Keeping iat in some sate retreat until ths animosity which has been created him gpigts down, If he lett Washington hé would be beying Gen. apo orders, and it would Rev. Father McCarthy, the pastor of St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic church in Williamsburg, New York, was arrested yesterday charged with a felonious assault on Kate Dixon, a servant in the house, who asserts that he committed an assault on her six years ago, when she was oniy 12 years old, but never repeated the offense until Monday, The closing exercises of Missy Cora Fellows’ girland boys’ school were held yesterday after- noon in the school-room at the 43-street Pres! church. Prizes were awarded to deserving pupils, as follows: Lillie Koernicke, Maud Duval, Emory Wirt ae Luts, Roy Williams, Otto sre nk Hellen, TLUAM R. Geax. THE GOULD COAT-oF-aRMs. Apropos of the above, the following story is Mr. Jay Gould and his son went to ted him as having said that he | tor; ‘“‘Now, Mr. Gould, if ycu desire it I serio inst the | ornament those panels with your family coat oe a3 FOUL compel The millionaire taried to his son, lat , Bald: phys — whether we & coat o} George latter, with a sirag jof the me maybe, we mi one lying ound the gif io —_ something — nent, ‘woul s late, declaring that such a device oo ‘Lizzie Novis Inwocenos.—A statement has been pared by Miss Lizzie Nutt, at the instance of L. Case, of Cor oe an intimate friend wi . We It, of her margered Saxn » Which, it ts asserted, will inoontestil ‘the charges in Dukes’ letters wero false —————_-o-_______ Kossuth’s Eightiecth Birthday, surround! would appear hideous. ‘From the Pall Mall Gazette, cubical of ball aad bir wil nore cutee ae A hundred Hungarian counties and boroughs | those panels. have sentaddressesto M. Kossuth on the occa- A atthe or ‘Times. sion of his elghtieth birthday. These expres- eae) Sa pel ¢ sions of respectful and affectionate homage can- warts not fairly be called insincere or even unreal, The folowing advertisement appeared in Tha they have an historical rather than a political sig- | American Weekly Mercury, published at Phila- nificance. Of his long life, far exceeding that of | delphia by Andrew Bradford, and bearing date oS ae ee the | November 28, 1738, from which an idea may be has: it the last thirty- ¢ fan iis position ie cae | formed how some things were managed in the go much harder with ee Br Dregoriom of the President, Capt. Thomas ‘Ward, 1st artillery, 1s detailed as recorder of the board convened at Governor's Island, New reti Fork Mareen vice William @. Mit as- sistant adjutant deceased. ‘Tux Navy Deranriixyy STATIONERY CONTRACTS. ‘W. H. Dempsey, C. W. Thorn & eh taeg Chap- man, V. G. Fisher, J..A. Whitaker, Wm. Ballan- tyne’ & on, all of actane ave been awarded contracts for furnishing stationery for the Navy department for the coming fiscal year. ae APPoINTED.—James A, Cooley hag been ap- Inted clerk of clags1,in the Ordinance Depart- Brent. vice ¥. OL. Tapia deceased. He | olden time: A beautiful girl in Brooklyn was besieged by three lovers, all of whom write to her and asked her hand in all of