Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1883, Page 3

FINANCIAL. (sS555 = AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. Up SPReceDENTE =e - "T he statement that there | a Life Insuranee Associs- tion which has teen in ext-fence only two and one balf ears, yet bas wr.tten nearly sixty million dollars of in- surance: Lis new doing a monthly business of ov four mii ree. be le ieved—certainly not the oldt-ti ies. Yet eates issued in the Mu Association 2 ted to neariy four and o quitter til: Hop. and in tho frat thirteen days of thea month over two Inlion. Siel: a record i beyond everything ever heard of or of Life In urance the world over. Ev heed man who ined our pl IVT AND D.C. 1C SHT aud ALL cther City D: 4 Brass Aino, WASH. Btock. Teposits receive! snbject to cheek. We pay SPECIAL attention ‘6 obtaining CORRECT } LE information regarding our various city nnet are prepared at ali times to auawer inqui- ries regariing kame, Ha ©. TOWERS & CO., BANKE>, BROKEES AND INSURANCE, my31 3420 F STREET NORTHWEST. p@ ste STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES BETWEES WASHINGION, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. HB. H. DODGE, Bonds, Stccls and Invertment Secnrities Bought and Fold on Commission, No. (39 15TH STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) 4eencs for Prince and Wintely, Stock Brokers, ( Broapway. New Yous. Frere etme ne erenestion hemeht and anta om aemmis- gion fn Sy Freneteco, Ro'timorn, Philatelphia, Yow York, Boston snd Washinuton. Orders excentod on 9 New York S:ock Exchange at one-eighth of one per cent ccemmiseion. Private and direct telegraph wires to Kichmond, Taitimore, Fhilsdelphia, New York and throuh which orders are executed on the xebanges fm those cities and reperted back Yrompty. Quotations of Stocks and Bonds and in- formstion rverding the Markets received through our wires INoTA. TY uirect drum the sew York Stock Exchamee n BreaMente 1 LORDON. SOUTHAMPTON aND BREMEN. ‘The steamers of this qmpany will eail EVERY WED- © BETWEEN New Yorn, Haven, RESDSY AX 0) SATURDAY from Bremen pier, foot $f 3d strect, Hoboken. “Kates of passage: From’ New York to Havre, London, touthampton and Bremen, first cabin, $106; second’ cabin, $60; steerage, $30; pre- paid steerage certificates, $22. for freiht pigeons: apply fo OF LiKIcHIS © Cu. 2 Bowling Green, New fork: 3. METZEROTT & CO., 925 Pennayivauia vende northwest, Agents for Washinton. c= Linz Jat rt TWEEN NEW YOR! CALLING AT CORK HARBOK. FROM PIER 40. N. & NEW YORE = .» Juy 1s + Auravia Beythia.. .. Wed. Juiy 25. Servia Gaelha. Wet., Aug 1. i> eythia. Bothnia. Auz. 9. | Gallia... Wed. sSept. 5. ane #£VERY Wi DNESDAY FROM NEW YORK. lates 0: sittes 0: Passmue—$80 ana $100, according to accon- Etcerage at very low rates. Bteerage tickets from Liv- {GBCol and Queenscown and all other partaof” Europe t =t rat. Throveh bills of laden given for Belf: Glasgow, Havre, Autwerp aud other ports our the’ Continent wank "For tctgnt sad moore it the Company's office, ‘OF freigiit ats cB 80) Ko. 4 Bowling Green, or “both ‘stccrace hod cabins Pe Bick. oW & CO., 605 7th street, Washington, * VERNON BH. BROWN & Ci Or to Mesers. OF'S BIG! Jani2 605 7th street. Washinton. Nhe pes Saas cree AMSTERDAM.— cet-claam, pe Bteam-hiy= cf this Line? « TEDAM, LECKDA - Tecularly every WED- réami and Amsterdam, siternately. $50: steerawe. $26. INSYLVANIA ROUTE, 2K TH, WEST, AND SOU’ K SP! AILS. IN EFFE 3 ECT MAY 14TH, 1983. ‘Trarss Leave WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, CORNER OF SIXTH AXD B STREETS. a® FOLLOWR:— For Pist-borg and the West, ¢ hicogo Limited Fxpreas of Palace Sleeping Cars at 9:30 a.m... daily, Fast Line, Y:c0 a.m.. daily, with Sleepin Harsicvng 19 Clue nnail. Western “xpross 7-30 p- 1m. ,dail:. with Valace Cars to Pitiabury aud Cincin- nat. Alen, connects, except Saturdays, for Chica- go. ‘via Columbus and C. St. L. -R, with Sleepine Car Fittsburg to Chicavo. Mail Fxpreee, 9:50 p.m. daily, for Fittsburz and the West. with Palace -cepzng Car Waxhicyton to Chicazo. gor BYTIMOME AND PUTOMAO BALLROAD. jor Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, N ‘Saturday. with Palace For Wilam-port, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 9:30 a, daily, except Sunday. For York and the East, 8:00 a. m., 10:30a. m., 3:30, 4:20. 9:50 and 10:20'p. m. On Sunday, 4 9:50 and 10:20 p m. Limited Express of Pullman Farlor Cer-, 9.0 a. m. daily, except Sunday. For Bex n t change, 1:36 p. m. every week day. 20 p. m. For Brooklyn . all through trains connect at Jersey City with hoata of Brooklyn Annex, afford- inv dtvect transfer th Pulton atrect, avoiding double er ew York Sunday, 4:20, ress, 9:30 a. m. daily, ex- m., and 1:30 2 Bl On sun: 6:20, 7:30, 9:50 and gk Hine, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except ALEXANDWIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RATL- Wak A) ALEXANDIIA AND WASHINGTON AIERO SD. Alexs. dria, 6-30, 7-00, 9-20, 11:00 and 11:25 a.m.. 2.00, 4:30," 3-00,° 6:20, 8-00 and 1130 peme OR Sunday at 6:30, $.20 and 11-25 a.m., 2:00 and 8:00 P- and 11:25 a.m. Sunday m. office, northeast cor- + of 13th etreet and Pennayivani; avenne and at the TO-MOkROW. Y, Auctioneer. I will sell the entire first-class tock of Dry Goods, Notions and Favcy Goods ut Publ Auction, No, T36 Tib street, commenei at TE L, CK SATU DAY MOENING, JULY 5 EN H. The Stock will be sold without rererve, as 3.7. Young inteuds to ret.re from business. ‘Te Siock consists an foulowe: 0 ing, Velvets, Cashineres Parascis, ia, Carpeta, Hoop Skirts, Glove Rotiony. Ieee’ Curtaing Laces, vi fa-eckles Spreads, Biauke lerwear, and meny other art auetotia to mention. “ihe ato. te lane of fine quality as ie usually kept in Au Goous Store. Ledies and Gentlemen ‘will do well to attend as ali must xo to the highe-t cidder. Syst ee POLEX, Auctioneer. FpuoMas DOWLING, Auctioneer. & ULAR SALE_OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, NABE & GAEHLE PIANO, VERY HANDSOME, TOGETHER WITH A GEN- ZEAL, ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD EY- ECL. At my salesroom, SATURDAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1883, at Tr N Cpe oe At TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction Fooma, Coupes, Carriaves, Buezies, &c. N.B.—No postponement on asco ut of weather. ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. T |OMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Keal Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IM! 48 On SATU:DAY, JULY SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., ¥ shali offer for sale, in front of the premises, iot'78, in square 465, improved by = three-story frame house. ‘Terms day of sale. dy2-d&ds THOMAS F. WAGGAMAN, Auct. FT OMAS DOWLING. “Ancuoneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, Nos. 818 AND 8.0 TWe.NT TH SY.EEL NORTH- On SATUKDA' SEVENTH, 1883, AT, SIX O°Ci.OCK P.’M., in front of the ‘premises, _T will sell the north It of jot 16, in equsre 1’ frouting 27 feet 1134 inches on the west side of 25:h street, depth of 97 feet to a 30 foot wide aliey, im- Proved Ly two new two-story brick houses on front ‘of lot and two good frame hous: son the rear. ‘Terms: One-half cash; balance in six and twelve mouths, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust on the property sod: or a1 cash, st tho purchaser's option. A seposit cf $50 will be reauired on e:ch piece at ime of sale. If terms sre not comp.ied with within five days the property will be resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. }HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. a POTOMAC RIVER BOATS IVER LANDI GS — SiEAX leaves Sixtn-street Wharf MO) DAYS, 7s. m., going as far as Beall's Nomini, Currioman, Howard, Coburn and Stone's; returning TUESDAY, making all river landings. WEDNESDAY, 7 a. m., Lancaster, Bluff Point, Nomini, Abel's and Leonardtown; returning ‘THUKSDAY, making all river landings. FRIDAY, 7 & m., Currioman, Loward, Coburn, Abelis, Stone's and Leonardtown; returning SATUR- DAY, making all river landings. Fine Silks, 8: Linen Lawns, F PAKLOR SUIT YHOMPSON STEAMER ARLOWSMITH © Leavee 7th etreet wharf at 7a. m. for POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, ing with Baltimore and Ohio R. It. at *Shep- "also, at Alexandria with 7:30 a. m. Ferry Boat from Washinton. On Mondays for Nomini and inter- Rediats landings returning : uesdays. | On Thursdays for Currioman, Nomini, st. Clement's Bay, wharves and intermediate landinxs, returning Fridays. “Ou Sat- urdays for Currioman, rdtown and intermediate landings, returning Simdays. Connecti hera's B. PADGETT, Ast. 7. W. RIDLEY. Man 3e22 ‘th st. wharf, Washingion, D.'C. OWEST FARE!!! 60 CEN1S EACH WAY. FOINT LOOKOUT, FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK. ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT. Close cornection with trains for OGEAN VIEW. PALACE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE, Teaves 6tn street wharf, terminus of Ttn and 9th street cars, MONDAY: WEDNESDAYS at 6:30 m., and SATU. DAY'S, Grand 73 at T. Te furning MONDAY MORNING about 6 o'clock. Connection with steamer for Boston, New York and Richmond. ‘Tickets and staterco! tional Metropolitan Bi Low ages por ‘DAILY STEAMERS GEORGE LEARY AND EXCELSIOR! ns secured at general office, Na~ k, 613 15th street. jels TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONKOE, PINEY PUINT AND POINT LOOKOUT. $1.00| Piney Point and 1.50| Point Leokout...... 500. Round Trip. "$1.00 tepiret-clase accommodation cannot be furnished for ‘Steamer leaves 7th-strcet wharf daily, except Sunday, at5:30 p.m. Saturdays at 6. ‘Saturuay Night - xcursionsa special feature. Return Monday morpiuc. Round trip t.ckets good on either Leary or Excelsior. ¥xclusive connection with the Boston and Providence steamers. Freight received daily until 6 p. m. L. M. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt. WM. P. WELCH, Agent. ie "ela M™ VERNON! MT. VERNON! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN eaves 7th street wharf daily (excert Sunaayg¥or Mt. Vernon at 10 o’ciock a. m. ; retirning reaches Washing- ton about 3:30 p.m. 030 L.L. BLAKE, Captain. Potomac TEANSPORTATION LINE. ‘The steamer FUE. Cay W. C. Geoghegan, leaves Stephenson's wharf, foot of Teh et very SUNDAY, st4 o'clock p. m., for Baltimore and River Landings. Xeturning, leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY af 5 o'clock ‘All accommodations strictly first-class. River freight must be prepaid, and will be received on emt “STEPHENSON & BRO., A EPHENSON & BRO., Agents, m16-6m ‘7th street wharf and 12th st. ‘and Pa. ave. IPE STEAMER MATTANO LEAV:S WASHING ton on ‘Scndays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 7 O'clock a.m., for Votomac Kiver Landings. Lands at Grinder’s wiiarf Sundays and Tuesdays down, Wednes- days up. Brent's wharf and Chapel Point Thursdays down, and Mondays and Wednesdays up. Mattox Creek (desti ») Sundays, Tuesdays and Vhuredays, d information given at officer of and 1114 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘th strect wharf. phe PDEs, BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO Fake _Proneriptions and send xon to some side-show drus- fist. who divide profits with the doctor. Those disap- ppinted of a cure of private discaro« should consult Drs. Buors and GRAY, 906 B street south Will Orne Y ERIEND—MOQTT’S | HOMEO- pathic Pills for all female complaints, obstructions and all disesses produced from irregulariti 8: no taste at 906 B street southwest. Jet De gh2ONs FEMALE PULS MAILED TO ANY or gaare8 on receipt of $1. Box $07 City Post Office, as om. whe orders can be ‘eit for the check: ADIES, ‘OU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Bencaace to destination from hotels and residences” ° | La'Dn BROTHERS 906 B ne s-w Partioules stoner General Passenger tgont, | sinde: “All rregulasiiies sea aes noe ; iv a trea _ CHAS, E. PUGH, Genetal Manager. mylé | Thirty-five years’ experience. Je16-1m* BY IMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. HE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE THE FAST AND THE WEST. “VIA WASHINGTON. p TRACK! JANNEY 60 Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis at $05 a m., 10:18 a. m., 10:10 p.m. © achen aid Palvee Slecping Cab to, atave alove Heine wicheut change, 10:15 a. m. to Chicaxo, xcept Saturday, for iittsburz, Ceveland and Detroit at 8:30. m. pnd 8-40 p.m. daily, #:40 p. 12. is a solid train to Pitts: b i inw Care attached. » and Detroit via Mouroeville, 10:15 a.m. . With sie-per for Detroit. og bhsladelphis and New York st 8:10, m. P. m. and 9:40 p. m. daily, with ‘armattached. 6:30, 6:49, 7:45. 8: 12:10, "272, 3:35, 3, 3:30, 0, 9:46, 11-3 * Sun : y except Butt, Frederic Sam. and 4:45 Wim aly exces For Haservtown 10:16 a.m.. daily except Sunday, 5:45 ‘iy. WEFive from the West daily, 6:20, 7:38 a.m., Jelphia, 2:55, 8:30 a.m. 9-25 p.m. rk and Ph Sanday. Lee 6:37 p.m. ; Bunday, 31 p.m. 2-13 p.m. daily excent Sunday, and intermediate pointm 8:36 a.m., 2.15, 4:20 pin, and 8-00 prime dally 10-00 ‘sm, 8:00 p-m. Gaily from more for Washington at’, 4:40, 6: Biiemerares -00 and 11:30 p'm, ; on Sunt 0, 9, '9:10 w.iu., 1:90, 4:40, [MECRTAST TO LADIEB.—LADIES MAY BE accommodated with Board, before, during and after Sickness, with Medical Treatment, in a Physician's lire eérete Baltimore. ber Blouses Nertioa Fey fee jore. Dr. Sloane's T the Generative Organs, §1 per Lottie. ‘els dn \R. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER is a certain eure sor Syphilis, Scrofula. Ovarit ‘Tumor - ney Dineases and all’ Blood Poison. Cure of Syphilis guaranteed in either Sena two stamps for pam- phiet. Revere House, Seld-eodlv Dr. JOHN TRIPP. R. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE ANi Diisnrect eabigns specialist in this city, with 8 ike Urinary Oreans, Sorvous Weakteeree Ceaaelioe striedy confidential, “Can ‘be ‘consulied Wednes. Hons and Ssturdays, from 2 to 9 p.m., at Cer ee ares oe icading. Phys H 8 8 e ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTT) Mttroot pa Bo tiERe Invigorating Cordis Will cure any case of Seminal Weakness, Nervous De- bility and In y. it imparts vigor to the wi system. 906 B st. ‘ EAD! BEAD!! aw. WOOD AND COAL. Coa Ano ‘Woon. tention of consumers is respectfully invited to ALTER B, WILLIAMS & O0., Auctioneers. REGULAR STORF SALE OF HANDSOME PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. On TO-MORROW, JULY SEVENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK A.M., we shail sell within our Salearoom a larg» and well-eseorted collection of suyerior made Furniture, mout of which was made to order. it WAL‘EK B. W1.LIAMS & Cu., Aucta, rpuowas DOWLING, Aucuoneer. ONE BaY MARE (4 GOUD ADDLE OR DRIVING ANIMAL) AT AUCTIO: On SATURDAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1833, at TWELVE U'CLOCK, in front o: my auction roome. it HOS. DUWLING, Aucuoneer. 9,000 CIGARS, BOXES NAVY AND OTHER CH: WING TOBACCO, AT AUCTION. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), JULY SEVENTH, 1883, at my auction rooms, at TWsLVE O'CLOCK, without reserve. it FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPKOVED PROPERTY ON THE E, SIDE OF FIFiL STRE®T, NEAR P SrREET NOWTHWEST. virtue of deed of trust from Nathan C, Draper, and wife and Johuson P. Thomas and wife, dated! July Ist, A. D, 1872, and recerded in No. 693 folio 87, of the land recorcs of :he District of Colut and of the order of the Supreme Court of the | istrict « Co!umbia, in the case of Draper vs. Hyde et al., equity No, 5,423. dissolving the injunction, the rubscriber will sell, to the highest bidder, in front of the premi- see, on THURSDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1883, at HALF-PAST SIX O'CLOCK, Lot 24, in eubdivision of Square No. 510, #8 made by the commis- sioners sppointed by the court to divide th: Hollidze in city of Washington, District of Co umbia. terms of sale: One-third cash, of which $10) must be paid at the time of sule, and’ the residue in equal sums in one, two and three , on notes of the pur- feta anrer ls eit diag gS tae from sale, payable semi-annually, to on the property sold go the sa infaction of the i rustes- To be sold subject to taxes and asseasruenta, and con- Yeyancing and recording to be at the cost. the pur- chaser. [Je3-d&s] ANTHONY HYD#, Trasteo. {#-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED IN CON- equenceof the rain, until MONDAY, JULY NINTH, }, same hour and place. By order of the Trustee. d&ds ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. > RUST BALE OF A ‘ORY BRIC| DWELIING, No. 712 SEV STREE’ SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deod or trust, dated October 28, 1882, duly recorded in Liber No. 1,022, folio 124, et seq., one of the land records for ‘the ‘District of Colwiabia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell, at pu bic auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE NI -ETEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 188%, at’ 6:30 ‘O'CLOCK PB. M., the following-described real estate, situaied in_ the clty of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Parts of lots numbered fonrtoen (14) and _ fifteen numbered four hundred Yand described as follows: Begin- & point distant twenty-two (29) feet six (6) inches from the northwest corner of raid Jot, numbered fifteen (15) in said square 468, on 7th street southwest,” and running thence south, with the ne of Tih streei. twenty-two (22) feet ix (6) inches: ence eax in ¢ Hunsired and twenty-two (122) feet to a publi thence north on the line of said alley, 2) fret six (6) inches; thence one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet. to the piace of beginning, together wiih the improvements, &e. ‘Terms of sale: Oue-third cash: balance in three equal instalment ‘abie in one (1), two (2) and three (3y Years after ‘inte. with interest at rate of six per cent per annum. Interest payable semi-annually snd secured by. deed of trust upon the proverty sold, oF all cash at par, chaser’s option. $100 deposit at time of sale, and all conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur- cbaser. ‘Terma to be comp.ied with within seven oer the from day of sale, otherwike the ‘Tru-tees reserve right to resell the property at the cost and risk of defaulting purchaser after seven da} ent. advertise GEOKGE , E! [On 8, SOHN-A. PiESCUTT, "f Trustees. J. T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. jy6-00 Cuas. WEEKS. WEESS & CO.,, Anctioncors, ‘637 Louisiana avenue, W. W. Buuury. ‘Opposite City Post Office. STOCK OF CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, ME UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS Al VALI: SHOES AND HATS, A NERAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, s¥, PISTOLS, &c., WITH A OF OTHER GOODS; GEN'1'S FUR- NG ‘THE ENTIUE STOCK 1 8 No. 923 DSTREET r1ON— 3 ‘DAY MORNING, JULY NINTH, commen- cine at TEN A, M. Bale withvut reserve, as the owner is nbout leaving the city. Jyo-3t CHAS. WEFKS, Salesman. UNCANSON BKO; D ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE ENTIRE. CONT OF | HE FORSYTH DINING ROOMS, No. DSTRELT AND 408 TENTH STREET NOR LU Wrst, AT AUCLION irtue of a deed of sssiznment given me, dated th, 1883, I will sell, at public auction, on MON- TH DAY OF JULY, A. D, 1883, commen- =N O'CLOCK A, M the prenisea, 1003 2 street northwest, the en- 's contained therein, cousi-ting in part of Dining iables, Mirrors, M. I.Tables, Plated’ Ware, Castors, Coffee anc Tea Urns, Glassware, Chinaware, Ran see, Household Furnit » &e., &¢ ‘she above will first be offered as an entirety, and is suitub.e for party to enter into busine-s at once. If a siactory bid is not obtained the Assignee reserves the right to withdraw as a whole, and it will then besoid. in detail. ° Sy5-3t B. T. HANLEY, Assignee. MPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. & STREET SWEEPING MACHINES, (INCLUDING THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO USE FOR DIs- TRICT OF COLUMBIA), STREET-SPRINK- LERS, THIRTY-FOUR HORSES AND MULES, TOGETHER WITH ALL THE OTHER PARA- PHE RNALIA, COMPRISING CARTS, HARNESS, BROOMS, BLACKSMITH SHOP, &., &c., AT AUCTION. On MONDAY MORNING, JULY NINTH, 1883, at TEN O'CLUCK, on the premives, Corner 133 and B streets northwest, I shall sell the above enumerated ar- tic’es, comprising the entire outfit used under the lute contract for sweeping the streets of Washington, D.C. ‘erma cash. jy, dts THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF THREE TWO STORY AND TePRICK HOUSES ON. FIRTH D M S8TREE S ES Nos. 1107, 1109 , and at the request of the’ ve will sell on FRIDAY, JUL le. at CK ". in front of the premises, all that piece or parcel of wround and premises, situated, lying and Leinuc in the city of Weebiugton, in the District of Columbiz and known and distinguished as the north hi ten (10), in square five huudred and fourteen (514 wether with aH the improvements, ways, easem richt-, privilewes and appurtenances thereto be! or in ‘any manner appertaining. ‘The improv consist of three two-story and basement brick dis ings, each fronting 16 8-12 feet, more or less, and will be sold separately. ‘Terms: One- alance in equal instalments at oue and two years, notes to bear six per cont interest, payable semi-annually and to he sceured by deed of rust ou preinises sold; or all cash, at option of purcha- or Xv deposit of $100 required on each piece sold at time of sale. Conveyancing, &c., at purchaser's cost. ‘Lerms to be complied within seven days, otherwise the Trus- tees resezve the rizht to reseil at the risk and cost of tho defanlti: purchaser after five ae public notice of suo’ resale da some newspaper published tr Washing: ton, D.C, JOHN WALTER, J. } ‘Trustees. dy2-d&ds MATTH: W RUPPERT, 2 FP HOMAS DOWLING, Aucaoneer. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ‘ON VALLEY STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C, By virtue of a deed of trust berring date the 10m day of November, 1881, and duly recorded in Liber 988, folio 280, et |, one of the land records of the Distrigt of Columbia, and by direction of the party secured ‘thereby, the undersigned ‘Trustecs will sell_on TUESDAY,’ the JENTH JULY, 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK, in front of the premises, the follow: ing described property, viz.: All thut part ¢f lot num- bered three (3) in the subdivision of of Lee's Hill, 28 made by the heirs of the late shomas Brown by Henry} Brewer, surveyor, on the sixth day \d record of July, 1874, an led in, the officeo: the surveyor of the District of Columbia, eaid lot being situate In Georgetown, in said District, and descril as follows: iuning for the same at a’ point on the west wide of Valley street distant southerly twenty-five fcet from the northeast corner of raid lot and running southerly along the west side ot Valley +treet twenty-five feet; then westerly and parallel with Brown or Scott atrect one hundred feet; then northerly twenty-fire feet; then easterly one hundred feet, to the place of besinnin, together with the :mprovements, which consist of « two- story frame dwellins. Terms: One-third cash; the residue in two equal pay- ments. at six and twelve months, with notes besring interest at six per cent. per annum until paid, and secured bya deed of trust on tho property sold. All Conveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur. chaser. # deposit of $100 will be required at the im Of eale. If terms of sale are not comphed with within Ave dave after day of eale, the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. ESSE. H. i |. WILSON, | 3e%8-d&de LEVIN 8. FREY, SEWING MACHINES, &. T=, MOBT COMPLETE SEWING MACHINY. ES- LISHMENT THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK. ‘We have always on hand ATTACHMENT ~, PARTS and NEEDLES for any m: ‘ever made complete stock of first-class BEWING MACHINES, PLEA TING BOARDS TRAGING WHEELS an levery= in juired for irkini a Wel ent ies. ote maclines at short anit lowest prices, cf Hartford Sewing Machine, the lightest runni beat an inspection of ourstocke machine evar made cat saa sen oo Orders by mal STEPHENSON & BRo., ProRalisblo Sewinus Maching aad Fechion Hort mis Thet_wharf and 12th st. sndaP.ave._| Basar Paper Fashions, "+ “Oud Buildin, THE TRADES. US H. DAKBY, 432 9th street, NEWSPAPER. BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. All kinds of Pri im cod low Prices, Satiafaction guaran an a &e., Bo, aul oe ee een NE uzed and acknon ‘the gros en iter ee ecraee et and highes: arm lock-stitch ine ever made. Ai] movements made of the finest steal. No ene attire We qomente: the finest assortment, most. ibility my3t GS, SEP as Bisa ame ee Ds | trust on part o THE DAFGER OF OVER-EXEBTI A Stalwart Man Becomes Weaker Than @ Child and Then Hecovers his Former Strength. (Waterloo, N. ¥., Observer.) Tn these days of rowing giants and athletic heroes fine physical development is more obeerved than ever before since the time of the Athenian games. A man who shows the elements of physical power is looked up tofar more than in the days of our ancestors possibly because there are fewer specimens of well-developed manhood than then. An emissary of thie peper met a magnifi- cent specimen of physical power a few days since in the person of Dr. A. W. McNames, of Waterloo. His muscles, which showed unusual development, were as hard ss wood. At his request the writer sought to pinch him inthe arms or lea, but found it wholly im- Possible. A realization of what is meant by an iron man was fully made manifest. te “*Haye you always been so stelwart as this?” inquired the neas-gatherer. **Not by any means,” was the reply. ‘‘Whenayoung man I was alwa: e strong and active, and felt that could accomplish anything. This feeling a0 took possession of me on one occasion that I attompted to lifta box which four men found it impos-ible to move. I suc- ceeded in placing it on the ‘but in two minutes from that time I was unconscious and remained so for hours, and when I recovered consciousnessI vomited » large quantity of blood. From that day I began togrow woak andsickly. I believed that I had suffered some internal injury, and experienced a general debilits, which seerfed similar to the effects produced by mala— ria. My back was very weak. Ihad no appetite, and at times loathed food. My Hos were parched and cracked. My head felt as though it were ontirely open atthe top, and it pained me on the side intensely. In six weeks’ time I had fallen away from 208 pounds to Jess than 170. I was in s most wretched condition. I ‘was completely discouraged.” * ** What did the doctors say about your” “Almost everything. I consultedino less than six dif- ferent physicians. Thoy all treated me and none did me any good, At that timo I was suffering intensely. Icou!d not alt upright, but was obliged to rest in a cramped, uneasy position. I was compelled to urinate every five minutes, aud I passed over three quarts every day. I was not living: I was existing. One night (how well I remember it!) my wife had put the chiid en ail in bed, when the feeling came over me that I should live but a very short time. My wife anaI talked matters all over and I gave the minutest directions as to what sho should do after I was gone. I was not in @ flighty condition by any means, for the doctor, on leaving town the day following, bade me good-bye, eay- ing he never exvected to see me again, for I was suffer- ing with Bright's diseaso of the kidneys in its last stages. Within the next fow days more than twenty friends came to bid me good-bye. Among the number ‘was Dr. John L, Clark. He asked me what I had ueed in tho way of medicines. Itold him, He then recom- mended a remedy of which I had heard much, but about which I was very skeptical. If faith wore an element of power it certaiuly was lacking in my case," And so you did not try it?” ‘*On the contrary, I did try it, and to my surprise it seemed to go to just the spot. Indeed, it was the moet Palatable thing I had taken into my mouth for months. I relisnea it.” And did it cure you!” ‘Do I look as if it did?” fer, indeod. What was it?” ‘Warner's Safe Cure.” A proprietary medicine !" ‘Ofcourse. What of that? Ieuppose I once had as great a prejudice azainst advertised medicines as any one could have. When I was studying medicine at Ann Arbor, Michigan, I used to vow with the rest of the class that we would fight all such remedies at all times. When s man comes down to the last hour, however, and bids his wife and friends good bye, such bigoted prejudices as these all vanish. I can assure you, and any remedy that can cure is gladly welcomed.” ‘And how have you been since then?" "As well—or better, than before.” ‘Do you still exert your streugth?” “Certainly. But I do not over-exert, as formerly. My strength is increasing every day, and my health is number one. Iknow that my life wassaved by War- ner’s Safe Cure, and I believe itis the best medicine that was ever compounded by any chemist or physician. Tam willing the doctors should sneer at me for such a statement if they choose, but I have proven its truth, and am prepared to stand by i ‘The above experience should be of great value to all who are suffering. It shows the deceptive nature of this terrible malady: that ali symptoms are cominon to it, end that there is but oue way by which it can be ab- solutely avoided. It Tx: P, FEFFERLE PATENT FIRE ESCAPE IS THE MOST WONDERFUL LIFE SAVING IN- VENTION OF THE AGE. Medeto ft any window, no matter whatho ght the build ing may be. Ready for immediate ure. Can pass twenty to thirty persons in safety to the ground in one minute; no matter how excited, or timid, ‘or how reat their numbers may be. Let them jump, fall or be thrown. into the opening, and thelr ves can be saved without jury. WILL SELL FIVE OR SIX STATE RIGHTS, No machinery required. Send for circular to W.-C. GBAY, Piqua, Ohio, Manufacturer and Proprietor for the United States. Je9-m, w, f,1m. N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTROT OF COLUMBIA HOLDING AN EQUITY COURT FOR SAID DISiRICT. Epaar Mureny. Complainant, va. Unknown Heirs of Gronar 8, WasuINGron ot al.—In Equity, No. 8596, ‘The object of the suit by the above-named complain- ant, Edgar Murphy. is to procure a decree of sale of certain real estate of which @eorge 8. Washington (a colored man), died seized snd possersed. ‘the bil states, in substance, that on the 28th day of May, A.D. 3 e ion died in the District of end without having. was, at the time ted to complainant in’ $301.66; that . being indebted to inant and to other persons, died seized and postessed of personal Property worth £100, aud two (2) pieces of real estate situate in Georcetown iu said Distri t, mentioned and bed in the bill of complaint; that’ on the 2d Ucto- r, A. D. 1878, aid Washington executed a deed of said real estate, to wit: part lot No. 82, to secure the payment of 3500 to Robert E. Frey, a8 Treasurer of 12th Building Association of Georgetown, and on the 27th day of December, 1882, sald Washington exceuted another deed of trust upon the same property, to secure the payme’ t of 4600 to said Frey, as 1 reasurer aforesaid; that adininistretion upon the personal estare of said Washington, decvased, was gianied unto Charles K. Kengla, and that said personal estate is not sufficient to discharge all debts due and owing. by sald deceased, and that the deficiency ought to be supp.ied by sale ol said reul estate. It is thereupon, by the Court, this 25th day of June, ecreed that complainant, 188), adjudged, ordered and d by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in ‘The vening Star,” a newspaper published in th> city of ashington. District of Columbia, and eleo in a news- paper published in Gaiden county, State of North Carolina, once a week in each of six successive weeks before thie first day of September, A. D. 1883, give no- tice to the said Unknown Heire of said George S. Washington, deceased, of the object and substance of the bill of complaint, and warn the said Unknown Heirs of sxid George 8. Washington, deceased, to appear in this court, in person or by solicitor, on or before the said first “day of September next, to answer the prem- ises and show cause, if any they have, why «decree ought not fo pee as prayed: otherwise the cause will be th as in ease of default. CHARI P. Ii Justice. A true copy—Teat pee Fae EES K. J, MEIGS, Clerk. 4e29-law6w By M. K. GLANCEY, Asst. Clerk. a S iS} mete CoS = #4 < iyi< mg Sens ALLZ’ fin ae ries za2z2a BB pooey 8 000, (Je) 4 Bo00 oo aw a2: aa coo BR EKE N NN ry HYDRANT HOSE, ICE CRUSHERS, ICE HATCHETS, ICE SCALES. ICE TONGS, BUILDERS’ HABDWAKE, GARDEN TOOLS, &o. ¥. P. MAY & 0., 5e8 €34 Pennsylvania avenue, 00 ¥ 2 AL Ri oO AA ion § S¥yr fab R ROO Y¥ A ALILL 4GG EI ge PIE G Ga GGG LLLL uu. Pianos: Bawyers, kes Boller by Suit” Sbeald, 100. extra Mi manufacturers, 5.U. OF & 00., 1347 Pa. av., Ws D.0. ve Agents wanted Srerywhere. isn Hy, » 3428 wet IMPORTER AnD} 3111Pennayivanis Avetiué Northwest, end Decorative Pictures. J.Jay Goud, 691 9th st. mh? 507 Piro From 507 GEO, C. GWYNN, bot 4% STREET 8.W, "Geumpe ior masking Linen ampeciaty, je00Su" |. Full ene cetln Coo ea es STREET BW _ THE EVENING STAR. FRIDAY... .-. July 6, 1883. 2d Edition. Lalest Telazrams to The Star. THE INVADING CREE INDIANS REPORTED DEFEAT OF U. $, TROOPS. Reported Defeat of Liout. Col. ges. SAID TO HAVE BREN REPULSED BY CRER INDIANS. HELENA, Mont, July 6—News has been received here from'the north that the troops under the command of Lieut. Col. Iiges, of Fort Assinaboine, Ont., on the scout to drive back the British Crees, met the enemy this side of the line on Tuesday. They were defeated by the Indians, who greatly outnumbered the troops No particulars of the engagement bave been learned, but it is reported that a courler was sent in all haste to Fort Assin- aboine for reinforcements. ‘The report that Lieut. Col. Tiges was repulsed is doubted here, as he isan officer, Who, even with a small command, would make & determined stand. ——-— Strack by Lightning. Artanrio, Iowa, July 6—The bonded warehouse of the Atlantic Alcohol Co, was struck by light- ning yesterday afternoon and burned. Seven hundred barrels of alcohol stored in the building Were consumed. ‘The loss 1s $22,000; insurance, ae ._ Escape of Imprisoned Soldiers. Oman, Nes.; July 6—Twelve soldters who were confined’ in tiie guard-hous> at Fort Omaha, en route to the Fort Leavenworth military prison, tore up the floor and tunzelled out last night ‘Three were recaptured, but the others are at large. Their sentences ranged from 2 to 15 years. Collision of Freight Trains. A BRAKEMAN FATALLY INJURED, Porr Horr, Oxr., July 6—Two freight trains collided on the Grand Trunk raflroad a short dis- tance east of Port Hope station to-day. Both Jocomotives, and 1 cars were completely de- stroyed. All the train hands escaped injury ex- cept Brakeman Porter, who 1s probably fatally injured. ‘The loss 1s said to be about $200,000. — A Severe Storm Near Albany. AuBany, N. Y., July 6—A heavy storm of wind, rain and hali passed over the country eight miles south of here yesterday afternoon. ‘Trees were blown down and damage done to the crops. The ice houses of C. V. Baker, at Cedar Hill, and Frank Dean, at Castleton, were blown down. A barn on the ‘Tresdell farm, at Castleton, was razed and Peter Holland, who was in the bullding, badly 1n- jured. ‘Tho Varge Julla Lumbard, loading with ice at Castleton, broke from her moorings and re- celved some damage. The passenger steamer Eagle was caught in the gale and nearly capsized; the after cabin doors were blown in and the joiner work on the upper deck wrecked. _Consternation prevailed among the passengers. The river ran very high. General Foreign News. CATHOLIC CONDEMNATION OF PAUPE® EMIGRATION. DUBLIN, July 6.—At a meeting of the Catholic hlerachy here motions were adopted condemning state aided emigration and pointing out that there are large tracts of land in Ireland which if culti- vated would maintain the surplus population. ‘THE COMT# DE PARIS AND PRINCE NAPOLEON, Panis, July 6.—The Comte de Paris 1s at Vienna awaiting advices from Frohsdorff, where the Count de Chambord is tying fi Prines Jerome Napoleon is in Paris busily consulting with friends. It is said that several private meetings have been held at his residence. ° THE STRIKING ENGLISH IRON-WORKERS. Loxpon, Ju y 6.—The striking iron-workers at Wednesburg, Cotinty of Staffordshire, entered the foundries there last nignt,damaged the machinery and forced the employes to quit work. ee Racing gland. KEEN#’S-POTOSI THIRD AT NEWMARKET TO-DAY. Lonpon, July 6.—At the Newmarket July meet- ing to-day the race forthe three-year-old plate was won by Gen. Owen Willlams’ Cohort, with Baron de Rothschild’s Skye second,and J.R. Keene's Potosi third. ‘There were nine starters. Cohort won byalength. Potost was abad third. The last betting was 9 to 2 against Cohort; 3 to1 against Skye, and 10 to 1 against PotosL Served Him Right. A WOULD BE-SEDUCER sHoT. OTSEGO, LAKE MICHIGAN, July 6—Alex. Perry, SO years of age, attempted to enter the house of Autos Bidwell while the youug wife of the Latter was alone. He had visited the house earlier in the day, but had left after making improper overtures to ter. When Mra Bidwell observed him ap- roaching a second time she warned him away. fie tated to regard her warning. and she shot his dead with a Winchester rifle. jenkntais SA ‘The Ballot at Concord To-Day. Coxconp, N. H., July 6—The ballot tor United States Senator at noon to-day resulted as follows: Whole number, 246; rere to a choice, 124 William 8. Lada, 1; ‘Charles H. Burns, 1; Charles H. Bell, 8; Gilman Marston, 12; Aaron F. Stevens, 14; James W. Patterson, 29; James F. Griggs, 82; Edward H. Hollins, 74, and Harry Bingham, 60. A Suit for $4,000,000. New York, July 6.—In the sult of Peter Marle and others against Commodore Garrison for the Tecovery of $4000,000 worth of Missour! Pacific railroad certificates, the redirect examination of Mr. Cowdrey was concluded without eliciting any new facts. Th: book containing the names of the shareholders in the road wit the number of their shares, about which there was a wrangle yester- day, was handed over to-day by the prosecution to the defense, —— A Week’s Business Failures. New York, July 6—The business failures throughout the country during the past seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., of the mer- cantile agency, number 138, which 1s considerably below the average of the past ten weeks There have been few important fallures any where, and none in the city of New York to specially hote. ‘The New England states had 10, western states 50, middle 18, southern 24, Pacific states and terrl- Uories 13, New York city 7, and Canada 16, sdett OCA, Telegraphic Briefs. Hon. J.M. Carey, a member of the Pennsylvania legislature, 1s alarmingly ill at his brother's coun- try residence at City Island, N.Y. ee ‘The Markets, dor consolidated, 40" past dus Soupous SOs see tos do. B Me cou! ; Dew ten- fortion, S452 new threes, 82. bid to-day BALTIMORE, July 6.—Cotton dull—mtddling, 103. Flour steasy sha Guict-Howard ‘street cand Seats is, ‘super, « do., Rio brands, 6.00: 6.75; do., superlative patent, 7. lower and inactive: western’ steady, southern red, 1.10a1.12; do. anfber, western winter red, spot, 1.12 bid: July, 1.14% bid: August, 1. 13al.13%: September, 1. 14igal. 1434: October, 1.16%a1.16%.° Corn—southern dull; western dull, closing a shade hixher: southern white, 60; do. yellow, 58; westorn mixed. spot, SoXa66; July, Coase: August, 57%4258; Sept 59a50K; ‘steamer, asked. “Oate about steady, with better {nquiry—south- ern, $8242; western white, 40s42; do. mixed, 98440; Pennsylvania, 38242. Rye quiet, 65468. dull Eia00. “Provisions uneettied and quiet 7Moss pack. 3-00, and quiet." Mess 18.60." Bulkmeate—shoulders and clear fib Aide packed, 800%; Bacon—should tox Hams, chostiig aie: 1. fae 1a: Word 94; a, wees Oe, dat one, Tower, and oe Heat Petroleum nominal—refin a. %. Ce stiet and easy —! ordinary fo + usar duiet—A soft, @X:eopper refined fair, Bixe95s. ist, ag" Whisky ‘auiet amd 1, 16}gal.17. ining % ures rae 434340. ltecelpte—flour -32d; flour, 5 & 2,690 barrels: 2 5 30,000 Gen. Crook at the White House. A CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT. The President came tothe White House from the Soldiers’ Home about 1 o’clock this afternoon, ‘There was no regular Cabinet meeting to-day, but about half-past 1 o’clock Secretary Lincoln and ‘The Indian situation was very throughly discus- sed. They were afterwards driven to the War department, where they held another conference, peli ia es es Cot. D. B. Parker, the chief of the specia agents, Post Office department, has returned to General are being put in their summer dress, the carpets taken up and replaced by matting. Yournrut Lovers CowHmpsp.—Last evening, about 9 ofclock, the nelghborood of ‘Virginia ave- nue and Ist street was the scene of @ painful in- thavher ont 1 19 yours old, wos teeping come 801 Se eee areca sane i ‘The Funeral of Bishop Pinkney. ‘THE ORDER OF EXERCUES af THE FUXERAL THU ‘AFTERNOON. ‘The standing committee of the diocese held a Jong session in one of the rooms at the Ascension church to-day for the purpose of arranging the church “at 6 o'clock this evening, should be con- ducted Lee, of Delaware; Lay, of E “Mar Pebercin, ‘of West Virginia; ‘Dr. Lewin, dean of the Washington convocation, end Dr pen of Ascension, The honorai <3 bearers will_be Rev. Dra. Gordon, Randolph, Rich and Chew, Rev. Messrs. Stryker, Leakin dell, The active pall-bearers will be ex-Vestry- men R. W. Burgess, Wim. Shuster and . Stevens, Land Vestrymen N.. W. Burchell, Bone So eat deg Rally, (Henly W. Gare nett, Dr. Lansdale, and C. cension church. Mr. W. member of the vestry, will attend the funeral with the family of the deceased. It was decided that the o sentences of the service should be del by ‘Lee, the lesson by Bishop Lay,the creed by Bishop Peterkin and the collects by Lee. Dr. Elliott will announce the hymns. At Oak Hill cemetery the sentences will be read by Bishop Peterkin, the committal by Bishop Lay, the final prayer’ by Dr. Hutton, and the blessing by Bishop Lay. The musical part of the service, it is understood, wilt be simple, and in ae ‘with the views of Bishop ‘THE GUARD OF HOXOR. Rev. Messrs. Crampton, Buck and Dorsey were on the third relief of clencymen, and Rev. Clarke, Smith and others on the fourth. The following gentlemen composed the lay guard of honor: First relief—Mr. Nourse, St. Alban’s 3 Benj. Miller, Christ church, West Washi c H. Venable, Christ church, Navy Yard; Mr. David- Son, Ascension church; Dr. C. B. Shirley, St, An- drew’s; Chas. Abert, St. Bartholomew's. Second relief—Mr. Hutchinson, Christ church Navy Yard; Col. C.'S. Hill, Ascension church; v. ©. Morrison, Incarnation; Watson Karr, Ana- costia; F. G. Barbadoes, St. Luke’s; Wm. P. Young, ‘Trinity. THE STANDING COMMITER, - at thetr session this afternoon, adopted a suitable expression of their regret at the death of the bishop. Rev. Dr. Samuel R. Gordon, the president of the committee, resigned the chair, and Dr. Lewin was elected to succeed him. No steps were taken towards calling a convention to elect a new Dishop. BISHOP FINKNEY'S FAMILY. The members of the family of Bishop Pinkney, and also of the late Bishop Whittingham, will attend the funeral. Many handsome floral pieces arrived at the church this afternoon. Noticeable among them was a handsome shaft of fowers from Christ church, Navy Yard, the * Mother Church ” of this city. There will be no military or Masonic display at the funeral. ‘Tho ceremofies will be entirely of an ecclesiastical character. The committee of ar- Tangements this afternoon agreed upon an order of procession to be observed. The line of carriages Will proceed directiy from Ascension church to pal cel All of the members of the standing committee Were present at the meeting to-day except Kev. Dr. Leeds, f —>_—_. ‘The Fenner-Nugent Homicide. CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION. ‘DR. GODDING’S TESTIMONY. Dr. W. W. Godding testified that he visited the Prisoner in April last, found him suspicious, but Succeeded In drawing him out. His statements were rather wild. He said his name was not Fenner, but Arnold or Quester; that he was of noble blood; that when he arrived home he stopped at the ‘Astor house, New York, in which he had an interest, Witness Was entirely satisfied that the man’s appearance and conversation were consistent with the theory of insanity, and believed that it wasa case of chronic manta; had no doubt as to the insanity of the prisoner. ‘This closed the testimony. THE CASE SUBMITTED. District Attorney Corkhill said that he had felt It his duty to present the case to the court and Jury to act on the responsibility of this party. After having heard Dr. Godding’s statement he ‘Was prepared to submit the case. THE CHARGE TO THE JURY. The court briefly charged the jury that the best rule as to insanity was to determine whether the party knew the difference between rignt and wrong, and was about to give the case to the jury; when—— ‘Mr. McGury insisted that he had the right to make another defense—self-defense, and proceeded ‘Wo argue it, 4 VERDICY OF “NOT GUILTY.” The jury retired at 2:30 o'clock and came into court at 3 o’clock with a verdict of “not gullty, by reason of insanity.” The court will now certify to the Secretary of the Interior the case for his commission to the in- sane dsylum. en Supplies for Freedman’s Hospital. BIDS OPENED TO-DAY. Bids for furnishing supplies to the Freedman’s hospital, comprising meats, provisions and groce- ries, were opened at the Interior department to- day by a committee consisting of Dr. C. B. Purvis, surgeon in charge of the hospital; William Grin- sted, medical examiner Pension office, and Amos Hadley, chief of the stationery division. There were forty-three bidders, the Washington bidders being as follows: R. Cohen, John T. Mitchell, R. & A. B. Cro} Geo. W. EL Hoover, Hume, Cleary & Co., N. H. Shea, Frank Hume, Johnson Bros., Geo. M. Oyster & Co., J. C. Ei & Co. E&RG Richard, Stott, Cromwell & Co., C. H. Bui Geo. L, Sheriff, Jas. E. Miller, Jos, M: Wheatley, G. ¥. Swift & Co., Wheatley Bros. Barbour & Hamil- ton, M.W. Galt & Co., Woodward & Lothrop, Lans- burgh & Bro., Peter F. Bacon, G. M. Kengla & Bro., J. W. Drew, Wm. Dix, Browning & Middle- ton, Calvin Witmer, Kellogg & Johnson, T. D. Daly, G. T. Varnell & Son, Schelier & Stevens, @. G. Cornwell, J. B. Bryan & Bro., Z. D. Gilman. : Wills Filed. BEQUESTS OF ADMIRAL SANDS AXD CHAS CASE ‘The will of the late Admiral B. F. Sands, with codicil, was filed to-day. He directs that if his wife survive him his estate should go to her, and if deceased, to go to his children. The codicil provides that in the case of the death of his daughter, Rosa Virginia Sands, known in religion as Sister Mary Hilda, before the distribution, the Sisters of Visitation of Mount de Sales are to re- ceive her share. ‘The will of the late Charles Case was filed to- day. He names his daughter, Ida L. Case, as ex- ecutrix, and requests at_ mo bond be exacted,- His gold watch he Dequeaths to his grandson, wil 'W. Case; gold watch chain, to be made into bracelets, to Ada B. and Ida L. Case; ruby breast- pin and set of shirt studs to W. W. Case; gold and platina scarf pin and set of studs to his son F. s to Jennie B. Case, with w: chai of her mother. The. real ‘estate ie, to divided between the five children or e0ld_ and roceeds divided, each of the daughters to receive $500 more than the sons. Lecal Notes. A colored man named Henry Richardson convicted before the Police Court to-day of { cases of petit larceny of dishes and brushes from the store of J. B. King, and also from Maria Davis, and was sentenced to jail for two months in each case, Richard Queen, a colored man, was sen- teneed to jell for cheer dase in cae lice Court this morning for seriously assaulting John T. Fetpe et ry stable man, by whom he was ¢m- 88a driver. Prewis Thomas was charged in the Police Court. to-day with stealing a gold watch from Annie ——. i case went over tll to-morrow for a hear Mr, Widdicombe, of the firm of Leadingham & ete crear oar gare ee evel y bein; Dugey at the corner‘ot 24 and street. ‘His horse Tan away. Officer Hat of the third precinct, this after- noon arrested John Lacey, colored, one of the men who are charged with assaulting a conductor on tne Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Commissioner Edmonds was absent from his office to-day on account of his rheumatic and may not be in attendance until Monday. suieiane arate OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow! were Teadings at the office of the chief officer 37 am. 79.0; 11 am, 87.2; $ pm. Maximum, $2; minimum, 721. — ‘THR NEW YORK STOCKMARKET. sronPrboreere ina zB. if th ‘The Anti-Monopeolists’ Convention. THE FLATPORM—ELECTION OF OFFICERS—SPEEOH BT 4 WASHINGTON Max. ‘The anti-monopoly convention in Chicago yes- terday adopted a platform which favors a postal telegraph system; the abolition of the national Danking system; establishment of a graduated tn- come tax, and of postal savings banks; amend- ment of the patent laws to secure more perfect Protection of inventors, and confining taxation to the power of Congress to assess taxes for tho Recessary expenses of the tonty. ‘The Platform denounces gambling in the necessaries Of life. The following oMcers were elected : Pres! dent, John F. Henry, New York; secretary, D. P. Sliver, Indiana; assistant secretary, N. A Kil mer, ‘New York; treasurer, Eawin Lee Brown, New York, and a'vice president from each state. Mr. William Dodge, of Washington, D. C., mac Speech directed at the raliroad) companies of the country, asserting that they had robbed the peo- ple of $200,000,00 0 of the public doma: The Newport Scandal. BELMONT AND HIS BRIDE BOTH TO AFFLY FOR & DIVORCE. A Newport dispatch states in a positive manner that the young bride of Oliver Hazard Perry Bei- mont has taken steps looking to the securement of @ divorce. Mrs. Belmont was Miss Sallte Whi*ing, of New York, a granddaughter of Judge Swan, of Onto, wntle Mr.” Belmont is a son of Mr. Augtste Belmont. They were married last December, and shortly Stterward selted tor Europe, being accom- nied by the mother and two sisters of the bride. fer a few weeks it 1s said the bridegroom mys- teriously left their apartments and often stayed from home for weeks at a time. ‘The young bride's family were so mortified that they took the steamer for home The latter, when learning what had occurred, immediaiely packed trunks and followed, arriving in New York two or three weeks after his wife had landed. Mrs. Whit and her three daughters imme- diately went to Swanhurst, their Newport resi- dence, and soon afterwards young Belmont ar- rived at “Oakland,” near Portamouth, R. 1., where he had it announced in a local paper he “would permanently reside.” Mrs Belmont is trequently seen on the fashionable drives, while Belmont frequents the casino. IU ts understood that both parties will ask for a divorce, Mr. Belmont on the round of desertion. He will claim that te has a ome at *-Oakland.” where his wife would be wel- come, while the wife will ask for a speeay sep: tion upon other grounds, which will be made public at the proper time. Friends of both par- ues have vainly endeavored to effect a recone! uon, Sees News Hricts. The cholera is spreading in the east, and all of the European countries ure taking active meas- ures to prevent Its Introduction. A workman who died in Berlin yestenday Is supposed to have had the disease. Mr. Trevelyan, replying to Mr. O'Brien, tn par lament yesterday, relative to assisted emigration, Sald that the deportation of Irish paupers would cease, Gov. Hale, of Wyoming, 1s lying at the point of death at Coitex, Iowa, trom Bright's disease. Judge O'Brien, in addressing the grand Jury at Limerick, declared that the diminution in the number of outrages since the last assizes amounted to.a social revolution, Mr. Elam’s condition 1s still improving, and it ts thought ‘that he will soon be able two leave the Ouse. One hundred miners at South Royolton, Vt, are engaged in a riot on account of back pay. ‘They forced F. M. Cazin, superintendent of the mine, W leave town iast night. Ten vessels from Vero Cruz have arrived at the Pensacola quarantine with yellow fever cases on board. At Nashville, Tenn., yesterday, William Boyd fatally shot Mrs Birdié Patterson. Boyd ts about sixty years old, and has been living with Mra Pat- terson, whose busband is in New Orleans. The Cause 1s understood to be jealousy. Collinge, the Enclish swimmer, who started from Albany to swim to New York and left the water at Barrytowp, will not resume the tip. He ts said to Gen. Hancock called on President Arthur at the Fifth-avenue hotel, New York, yesterday. silmetadlagn A Nrono Minsrreia Two Wives—A special dispatch to the Pulladelphia Press from Youngs- town, Onjo, July 5, says: “Henderson Smith, of Callender’s minstrels, did not come to this city with them, much to’ the disappointment of @ walting constable and a litte mulatto woman witha baby in herarms. The constable had a Warrant for Sinith’s arrest for bigamy. The lite mulatto woman, whose name was Jennie Mackey, Was married to Smith at Warren in February, 1883. He left her at Warren and went on his way. With the minstrels, In October he married one of the Hyers sisters, who are members of the com- pany. The two Mrs. Smiths met et the theater door, and a wordy war ensued, but the constable Present prevented hair-pulling.’ suiosiaisesraarart true REORGaNIZING THE KxionTs or LaBor.— The movement to reorganize the Knichts of Labor, or establish In 18 place a federation of trades, each independent of the’ other, secins to be galning strength. In Plitsburg yesterday Secretary Mar- Un sald the Amalgamated Association, which 1s the strongest trade-union in the country’, has been in favor of a confederation of trades for five years. ‘The Iron Mouiders’ Union of North America has also declared in favor of the new movement. A call fora national convention will likely be issued soon, MARRIED. FRANK © REWIUS to GENTREDE Le Gad - NE’ Vv! y PL. GRAV! both of this city. oe PERLOTI—TRUNNEL. On the 19th of June, 11 the Mev. A. F. Stecto, aud at his rendence jy tue y. July 2d. 1883, a Fr. GEOKGE PEKKOTI and MAY ETTA TRUN- SEL. Goth of Wan ines, Doo oe RUNDLETT—CARPENTER. On July 3, 1 Rev. Fath: reat a ag 4 the Rev. G, RUNDLEIT to Washington, D. * Chappelle. st his ¥. ANNIE E. CAKPENTEAS, ‘both of ALEXANDER. On July Sth, 1983, CHARLES ALEXAND? Ki formenty’ of Wonttorl ouute Rant tucky, in the sighty-fifth year of hin ace. ‘The funeral wi'l take piace this aftornoon, at balf- four o'clock, from the residence of his on, C. M. Alex- goder,, No.’ 1211 Q street. Fricuds of the family are = ? TOPSHING. On July 4th, 1883, HENRY D. CUSH- Funeral sorvices at hie late residence, No. 471 0 street northwest, Saturday, July 7, at 9 o'clock pan. Friends are invited. 2 FINCKEL. At Washington, D.C., July 5th, 1883, H’KRIET, widow of Rev. Samuel 1. Finck, D. D. in the sixty“-ninth year of her ae. Funeral will take place on Saturday, the 7th instant, at 10 o'clock a.m., from her late residence, No. 1603 Sixteenth street northwest. ° GIDDINGS. On Fridey, July 6, 183, m., JAMES 0., youngest sou of Vou Kligabetb Giddings, in the seventecnth year of his age. Funeral will take place from his father's residen No. 211 H strect nortivast, on Saturday, July 7, at Pielock p.m. Kelatives aud friends are ‘reapectfully invited, GOLDEN. On the morning of July 6th, 1888, after a short and painful illness. which abe bore with Christian Fourth year of her age, boloven wife of hebert A Gal fou wil - on, Guehter of James Hand Maris Knott tend her funeral on@unday. July sti. at 3. y.'m, from Grace Episcopal Chur Interment at HALIORAN, On the morning CAS HERINE TERESA, younsrent and Betty Halloran. mouthsand 20 days. from the residence of the ‘pai Xo. 32 G streot northwest, on Saturday, 7th inst., at $ o'clock. * of duly ¢ uly 6th, A883, LLOYD. On Thi July 5, 1883, at 1C o'clock me, Mrs. ELLEN TOLD, ened ‘woventy-one years eral will take from her late residence, No. street sou on Saturday, 30 o'clock P, m.. Helatives and friends are rospecttully invitod.t0 E UNDERTAKERS. RTUUR NEY & CO., UNDERTAKERS AND ee Oe ee “B UCHL X's" UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 932 Pexesrivaria Avenve N.W. (Pormerty 912 Pennsylvania avenue northeest.» ecanectica. a Pe