Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1883, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. - POTOMAC RIVER BOAT: FAMILY SUPPLIES £ — ——— 2° Sek DEP Stes wan! | Pioxuaxe Aso Preszavina Season. 2. FOG? E) ARY XCELSE Special care to ‘Pare Si G a So Unto ORGETE ART AUR ERCP LTO | gStrsish SEE feoae Bare snrces, Green and 1 NTIFED POINT, AY 100: VENT Xe. EVERY Ni T enue. wir vane omimodation cannot Let TAM + e's Dest Tomatoes, 1b. ‘ort, etrret wharf daily, THIS AFTERNOON. OF DESIRABLE BUILDING NOKTH(AST COMNER« F ELEV- 5 ter ana gas in trout. This is an excellent Chance tor builders or 806 1igh etreet southeast; lot 18.9 by 88 foct Tere will be made to suit purcha rms wii te made nirchaser. EA. MoINT/RE, iteal Estate Broker, J.T. COLDWELL, Auctioneer. anit AUCTION SALES. Dsyaise ee hortbasst cor. of D street. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST FOURTEENTH, at AY MORNINGS O'CLOCK, th REG SALE OF HOUREHOLD FURNITURE, OEAD SRbETS MALTING, &c., &c. SIDE-BAR TOP RUGGY.’ WITH POLE AND SHAFTS, MADE BY MCDERMOTT & Buo. ONE SET DOUBLE HARNESS, ONE SET SINGLE HARNESS, NEW SIDE-BAK BUGGY, ALSO, BAY MARE MULE, KIND AND GENTLE, [WORKS VHERE: TOP WAGON, LIGHT WAGON ANW 5 AND HARNESS, PHAETON, ke" Bale to take placo in front snd within onr salferooms.. Bae commences on Busgiey, Wewonn, it LODIN UNDAYS, ‘3S AND SUNDAYS AT6P. M. scursious a speriel feature. Retarn good on elther Leary or Fxce!s'or. eet prives. bis with the: Boston wid Peo FRANK J. Tibi I pteatuere ata i amas Le comer isth and New York aventie. iomcopctane nates fey ab 4 NOTICE TO HOUSEKEECERS WM. PL WELCH, Age $3 aan — 5S Sg LOW PARES. 9, ER BRE ER Sassy 30 Cte a 1g RULER EAN ccc ERR R R ERE yas DAY FERK. to A: ink Stale Somes “nis “8 SO | Ss ka 9 nerig ery Fortes Monrocand | "888g TER BREE BNRNG : neon, | 8sss° F Seek E tue tS BE GOSS mete throng RRREFEL if A SN N GUO EER Retr: ve Nerfolk Ni Xi HAV ai 4p. m. Rouble k HAA RN RG CE eee epine r Rhea ETA N SSS OhF POTOMAC RIVER LANDING=.—-teamer THOMP- Ho Rhee bia ASAd BNO CF BON leaves MONDAY, WiDNESDAY aud FRIDAY, ; VELL TA, ces, 3 Fare, 25 Conte. a ss oo 5 ERE NN N L ThIP .—Steamer MOSELE EVERY ooL gr NNN TUES: AY, W. DNESDAY and THULS- oOo FR NNN ackistone Esiand, at 9 a kound ‘Trip, as x Na XANDRIA TF VERY SUSDAY Hon L PSON, tea HKU LE < se man HUH TOE Bate, HUT LY Ps ELOWoMI LiL wou © Witr, ALWAYS MAKE Bus Leaves 7th: street wharf at7s. m. for BREAD AND B! Who'esa’e I epot, corner Int jer WM. UHN B. KELLA, tcoet a1 indiana avenue, GALT & CO. Mac RIVER LANDIN alt{more an] Chio R. and 203 Northern Cty Post Office. ting evened free. L. \ BOTH FINANCIA TROUB ‘HE OLD iwembers. Ve F eaves Ver! temsbout 5:30) eu.ty andinus, Baitimore every FRIDAY ai 5 o'clock | 8 receive | subject to check. We pay SPECIAL attention ‘o obtaining CORRECT end PELIAVLE information regarding our various city | securities and are prepared at aii times to answer ingui- nice regarding same HARRY C, TOWERS & C0., » BROKERS AND INSURANCE, ‘400 F STREET NORTHWEST, Ep. t.. + eaves SLFAMFR MATIA ®, Tueelers and Thu Prrvare Stock Terecxars Wines HORIE ee, j STEAMERS. A™ A» LINE—SUM) WASHINGTON, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. H. H. DODGE, ; vw yaee. Only five days from Ia Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought and wouations nsurpamed, Cabin— oon Ccatseabaaion . 35 and $150 }-xcursion. every alternate Tuesday, via | No. 529 15rm STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING,) E Axeucy for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, (4 Broapway, New Yorg. Frere class of Securities bought and sold on commie- sion in Sen Francia-o, Ealtimore, Philadelplia, Be nd Washington. Orders exeeuted op the ew York stock Exchange at one- ‘hth of one per cent commission, Private and direct telegraph wires to ni, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and By browgh which or.ers are executed on the k Fxchanves in those cities and reported back pe tly. tions of Stocks and Bonds and in- formstion rezarding the Markets received through our wins INSP a direct from the ew York Stock | Exchange. Lees MEIZE x hwest, Ager Cusarp LL 0%, CORNER LIVER Laws HARBOK. — Limited Pxpress SEW YORE ra at 9:00 actu. daily Fast bi with Sleeping ra from: Western “xpress 7:30 p. .! to Pittabur and Cinein- awe connects, except, : for Chica- SVERY wil ‘ at i‘ ‘and Si ETE & RR. . with a tstige: panes f Fietebune fo Chieaso. ‘Mail Fxprem, 06 2 th 5 for Jittebure anc Vest. wi vr Fteerage tickets from Li Pal: seeping Car Washiszton to Chie re all ouer partsof Europe Simone AND we TOMAC RAILE DAD. Goh, given for Belfast, Gieseom, | sity, except Suturdag, wit Palace Care thee porta on the Continent and | tou w Cauandaisua, and Harrisburg to manoat Orie. ul passawe apety at the Company's of b. een, or beth eteeraze and cabin ON H. BROWN & © Mewm. O15 BIGi daily, except Sunday. be : 2:30 p. mi. evecy week day, trains connect at ts of Brooklyn Annex, afford- to Fulton street, avoiding double ew York City 10:40 a. m., 1:30, 4:29, . Gn Sunday, 4:20, 9/50 and od Express, 9:30 a. m. daily, ex- tn Wie eet 40, 8:00, 9:30, 9:5, 10:40 a. G. METZEMOTE | staat C B50 aa I EDICRT = Cnik 2 MEDICAL, ce. ois, 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, except = — Su KS ¢) ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- | WAY. A a ALEXANDLIA AND WASHINGION tas South, 3300 p.m. dally, x xaudria for’ W: the office, northeast cor- street snd Penneylvaniz avenue and atthe . | Where orders ean be ‘elt for the checking of wa Nervous be: | M##aee to destination from hotels and residences, © imparts vicor to th Pica” COW, General Passenwer Agent, | FPRALTINORE AND OBTO RAILROAD. | 1HE MODEL FAST LINE BET WEE! THE FAST AND THE WEST. DOUBLE TRACK! JANN EY COUPLER! = — tule to take NDAY, k 5) HAS REMEDY FOR LA-| Leave Weshington from station, corner of New Jersey | Z iaints quickly cured. Can'bs | ayeuucand Caters gonstited da: xthwsst. Otticehoits | For Chicaxo, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis frente vo Jy7-2m"_| daily at 3:05 a m., 10:15 a. m., 10:10 p.m. with ‘Through Couches aid Palace Sleeping Cats to above points, without change; 10:15am. daily to Chicazee oie, ducing and after | txoept Saturday re. M. iH. SLOANE. 116 Nothone, Es Ceveland and Detroit at 8:308. m. ~ F, Siangls Nervane, ‘Tonic for | foe with shear iae Geneatas ® fed Sei" | For’ Toledo and Detrole via Monroeville, 10:15 a.m. atly, ‘with alesper for Detroit ‘Trains for iphis ‘and New York at $:10 s, m. $eey. exert Sunday ; 3 p.m. and 9:40 p. m. 7, with: Parlor and Sleeping Carmattached. eee 40, 5:30. 7, 8 10, 9:46, Pe stllorsad RESON, rae MosT REL SABLE AND For Be tin ee af 9, == am, Himied specialist in wi 33 : pe > Urrans, Serves ec. C ‘Stations bat fons strictly ecniidéntial, Can ‘be ccawulted Wednes- | For Way Stations betwon Westington snd Baltiaoe . OR he TRS Homa 9 pom ak uisomen 466 |S 040, 9 ame 12:20 pen 9:0) 440, Tand 11:3 More, Mau otice $0 N. Liberty st.r Baltinwone, Ald. daly for Stammtge, 8150 eae daity mee = or Feederick, 8:30 a.m, 10:18 a.m. and 4:45 ee ye 3 je Bias For Hagerstown 1048 ati daily except Sunday, 5:45 a p.m. dally. : a inary Snag gparaey Olea, Trafis arrive from the West dally, 6:20, 7:954.m., “ 235, 8:00, 9:28 p.m csr Sty srertand Pennsylvania | Fon New York afd PRitadeiphis 2:65, 8:30 a.m, , = : daily, 8:10 pain except sunday. Sty te SS eet 40m, sent by mans under From Sinaro! 20am, 1:50, 6:37 p.m. ; Sunday, a 340 a, P From Staunto1 » daily excey day. From Frederick ‘apd ‘intermediate eae am, 10:00 a.m., 2.15, 4:20 p.m., and 8:00 p.m. daily except Sunday: "10:00 ‘am, 8:00 p-m. dally fron Yout of Hocks. ‘Traine leave Baltimore for W: Hee 10, 5 Os tee . ® FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND 2 erains from Washington natop at Relay Station ex- Contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or any metalic} —pCcyt 4:30? m. nine, “r{urther information apply at the Baltimore and ie Vewiew, SY cents. gine Ticket OficoWeehinrery Station, 619 and Spt = unsylvunia avenue, Oorner 14th street, where orlers poe eae ‘checked and recel ved a} ny point in 2 .M- CLEMENTS, M. of T., Baltimore. mil GLK. LORD. Gon'lPusseawer Agent, THE TRADES. Re ease, pag IEWSPAPER. BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. Batiefesine printing. in good style, se ELGEKS, JOURNALA, beyond everythit Life ineurance the woridowsee suuite it the sump eat" plaiuext and bent be Ehpeaes unites it bs z od beat be hres Seen. Cail et the oftee for papers, be very pnprejudierd CASH BOOKS, &o., &,, i ie SAS St Lyeetts Bindery 1 : 1. ¥. RIGHT. 1509 H street. ‘als W: MoNEAr, Prop’. : PILES. SYMPTOMS AND CURE. GE08_ BROTHERS, Shae a, all ue ous results may follow. “‘SWAYNE'S ie pleasant sure cure. Also foy etter Ere “cali Head ry sipelan ee crusty =kip bog: ae .De O14 No. 619 Di a stamps. Stand, between 6th and Se ab rae 3. Bi—Kowy mal weompay comaded tw To:moKKow. YHANCE FOR A BA. GAIN. C Fon 8 EN BS orp. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT FRONTING ON NEW RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, AVI XUE, BETWEEN it STREET AND AT AUC ION. 82 FULSRAY: PUGUST FOURTEENTH, at SIX O'CLOCK B.M., will be gold, in front o ie preimives “lot No. 33, mB. H. Warner's subd ~ virion square 508, 19 feet front, rmmning back the devth thereof, making & desirable building lot. ‘The location is very d-sirabie, being in the vicimity of Le Droit Park and public square on I:hode Island avenue. ‘Terms: Oue-third cash; baiance six. twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months, notes bearing int from Gay of sale, scoured by deed of trust on proverty a0 d. All conveyancing, &¢., at purchasel's coat. $50 down Seu 3t “WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO., Aucta, JPENANSON BEOS., Auctioneers. AY MARE MULE, KIND AND GENTLE, WORKS AN UAENEy PTOR WAGON EAGHE WAGON AND HARNE 8, AT AUCLI ‘SDAY MORNING, AUGUST FOUR. fH, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will seli, in front of imroome. the above Mule, &c.; to which the myers is ca.led. aull-2t Louisiana a Opposite City Post Office. ADMINITRATOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE AND EFFECTS, By virtue of an order issued by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a special term on the ‘Sth day of August, 1893, I wiil sell at public auction, at Weeks & Co. juction rooms, 637 Louisiana avenue, on TUESDAY, AUGUST FOURTEENTH, AT TEN O'ULOCK A.M., Antiqne Bedetead, Clock, &. Feather Bods aud Pillows, Andirons, Assorted Chairs, Mirror. ‘d Tables, Bureaus and Stands. Carpets, Mattinss, Sewing Machine, Sideboards, Sofas, Hat Rack. Wardrobes, Stoves. Crockery, Chest of Tools, &ec., together with an assortment of other goods, to which ‘we call attention. ALBEAT HARPER, aul0-3t Administrator. WM, FOuEY, Anctioneer. “Tein sell the et tained in store Ni kof Dry and Fancy Goo#e, con- ‘Tih street northwest, at auction, ERY MORNING AT “TEN-AND- ‘CLOCK. snd will continue from day to day “ihe stock donsivts of Silke, Dress Goods, Velvets, 16 stock cons: ike, Dress a Gohmeres, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Marseilles Spreads, White Goods, Hosicry, U derwear, Corset Laces and Embroideries. Drees Shirts, Stieetings in widths, Caraimeres, Flannel, Domestics of all kids, Lawne aud other sriicles Ladies ure nyecially 1 ood are fine and y too humerous to mention. Invited to rttend this sale, as the be sold witho .t reserve. M. FO: Auctioneer. —————— New Boors. Memoirs of John A. Dix, by Mor Dynamic Sacrolocy, 2v.. by Wai L by. Moody. ada, by Stepniak. A. Dix, x feain, di Payilis Brown, Flora Shaw, z =, C. I. Woodson, Hous i Built, C. E. Gardner, jot Plowshares, ‘Lourgees. S WM. H. MORRIS 475 Pennsylvania avenue, a CUANGERY SALE OF PUOPERTY ON T STREET, BETWI EEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION. virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court the District of Colum in equi No 8,574, docket 23, the undersigned, as SUOOND DAY OF AUGUS Fk. Dales ar are GOLOUK P. Me An front of the Bremen! ts roto ses rd cach: and eizhteen months, potes to bear interest and secured by deed of trust on the premises, or ail the option of ‘the purchaser. Couveyancing, pu rs’ cost. A deposit of $100 req parcel sold at time of sale, If terms of sale are 1 Dlied with in seven days day of vale, the Tesarves the right to resell at the risk ‘and cost defaulting purchaser after five days' public not such. in some newspaper pub ished in Washing- ton, D.C. CHAKLED WALTER, Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. 3y20-d&ds t@~ THE SALE OF THE FAST 17 FEET 8 inches front of lot 10, square 450. is POS) PONED GUST, 4.0. 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK Pap ho foster ST, A.D. 1833, ai "Cit z in front the premises. CHAS. WALTER, Trustee. S- THE PURCHASER OF THE 17 FEET 8 inches front of lot 10, aquare 450 west, by depth of lot west of the eastern 11 feet 8 inches front of said Jot having fatied to comply with the terms of sale, the aa t of Jot 10, square 450, wil, be r-sold on SATURDAY, the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AD. 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the premises, at the orhey fangs fo} ‘er abs 1d cost defaulti: uurchaser. Hakan cotati aru DUNCANSON BRi Aucts. aul3-da&ds HOUSEFURNISHINGS. JREFHGERATONS AND WATER COOLERS AT KEDUC! D PRICES, Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, ‘Tin Fruit Cans and Wax, Crockery, Glassware, aud Kitchen Utensils, Glitay's Lace Curtain “tretchen GEO. WA: Ts, 814 7th atreet, 6 doors above Penna. avenue, asd Epox Reraiceratons ‘With Slate Stone Shelves, WALNUT AND ASH REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS COMBINED, WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS. SODA AND MINERAL TUMBLERS, ICE PITCHERS, CREAM AND BERRY SETS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 4028 No, 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Dasrorrms F; LUID, and best quality of GASOLINE, aswell as VAPOR STOVES, of different makes and all prices, constantly on hand.” The most varied essortment in the city. REFRIGERATORS and WATER COOLERS at re- duced prices. COOKING STOVE! PORTABLE SLATE NACES, a great variety. W. 5. JENKS & CO., TIT 7th treat northwest. _SEWING MACHINES, &e. RANGES. BRICK SETT and AN TELS, LATROBES, FUM- 38 ‘, MILLINERY GOODS, REAL INE NECKWEAK, PARASOLS, DRESS NGS, | HREE BEST STYLES FRENCH TS, SILK AND CLO1H WRAPS, SUI1S, HING SUITS, Ete. ‘Trevise, Paris. 907 Pennsvivania avenus, ;,L offer all my Summer Suits and Wrape at greatly re- duced prices. U9 a Hrs, Frovwens Asp Sux Mirrs AT HALF PRICE. SILK GLOVES REDUCED FROM $1.75 TO $1. LOT OF RIBBONS REDUCED FROM 750, TO 250. MRS. M. J. HUNT, Syl 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. OUGLASS', NINTH AND F STREETS.—GEN. uine Ts and FRENCH BALBRIGGAN SHT at $1.45 each, 1 all si; it $1 AN SHIETS, all sizes, SH BALE ‘at 60c, each, GAUZE UNDERWEAR, at 25c., Sic., 500, Toe. §2.$1-25, $1.50, ail sizes. Genuine PEPPELELL JEAN DRAWERS, GU RANT SHAR and made in, the moet thorough luanner, all wizon, at 800. each, NAINSOOR FEATHER WEIGHT SHIRTS and DRAWERS, tade in the vei Lest manner, all sizes, at 7c. each. “ENGLISH HO- pate, Hore 10 AU the newer dengns, at 0c. por pai, uml price 750. . COLLARS and CUFFS. laudzome NECKWEAR, in new shi French, Eng- lish and Americin Suspenders. Shirts made to order, at $9, $10.50 and $12 ver half dozen. 305 CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- MENT, 906 G street northwest. ‘Thirty. me “ adies' and Geutiemen's Garment Veil, Laces, etc., are perfectly cleaned by thie euporior process. Ladies ening Dresses a 8] laity. Opinion J. Desmedt, oficial chemist of the District of O>- “Your chemicals are of the most effectual na- tury and, harnulesss ahd your perfect machinery is not eu iu Varia, New fork or eleawhere,”” Notice. — Grease spots zusranteed to be thoroughly removed.au29 M ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWES?, Mokes CORSETS to order in every style and matertal, Sd guaran ters perfect fit and comfort, HER SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear End fines Imported Hoslery. : Patent Shonider Braces and all Drees Reform Gooas. French Corsets and Busties. | Tbe, “Hercules™ Sap. x Corset, for wae! 81 azen onda $1 Corset, her own make, that for the price vot be surpadeed, ch, German and Franish spoken. Haeryrxaye IANOs, HIGH CST ST Ry ARD OF EXCELLENCE, CELEBRATED FOR BKILLIANCY OF TONE AND DURABILITY. Ly SINGING QUALITY UNRIVALED. WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH SUPERIOR TO ALL FAOTORY PRICES—EASY PAYMENTS. We «ive is having Ola Pianos exchap; ti in the value gat teen oer SEO Hed alone Open th 8 p.m LELNEK A. 'S BRA 427 10th street nurthwes'. a Srecut Sate Or fren UPRIGHT PIANOS BY CHAUNCEY J. REED, 433 SEVENTH STREET N. W. double rose- No; 1.—-An elaborately carved 3-stringed wood, with extra gran The olacet New York msker® Sriethal price F000; of fered at one-third, and will fake piano fn exchange. No. 2.—A Cabinet y Boston ma- Bie? fine’ Fiano, "Wactory price 8100, ellered at No. 8.4 celebs N 1O- ae cated er ‘York Piano, nearly new; as £8 s00d imported upright, $75. . 5A, legant, Grand Bods ahha ort lemant Square Grand Piano, bousht at aie ana Ne 8 low in the - niasse Oral Organ’ sold olf $8 Saonthiy sea see (o. T.—" great bargains in second-| Melo- eons and Organ, ramen from $200 650, . B.—I tune, ship and repair instruments; sell to all Mere PIEFF, THE KRANICH & BACH, EW ENGLAND TPP & BALTIMORE su the ERINCE rgana, at lowest for cas, easiest, known monthly instalment plan, at = G. L. WILD & BRO.*8 MU:ICAL WAREROOMS, ap25, 709 7th street northwest. JREMCHENBACH'S PIANO WAREROOMS. PIANOS of various makes for sale and rent at re- duced prices. | Wm. Knabe d& Co.'s world-1 Tith street, above Pa. ave. Pros, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, ‘The Most Perfect Piano Made. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Mam healed g WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS. ee HENRY EBERBACH, enarng oro thea 2 BEL Goon f+) By e C 9 SOLD ON Fears me fouths + $4 toe = Oo CH FACTORY WAREROOMS, MACHINE HOU: EST 1368. THE QUEEN SEWING MACHINE fe recognized anid acknowledged by the highest mechan. ical authorities ax the best made, most silent, lightest Tunning and highest arm lock-stitch machine ever made. “All movements made of the finest steel. No holes to thread, neither has its shuttle. Wesel! only first-class new iniproved machines of differeut makes. We guarantee the finest assortment, most responsibility and lowest prices. No outside agents. First-class ina- ines for ‘rent, All inds repaired and warranted. ust catalogue and price-list mailed free to uy address. recniSpun (AUERBACH, uble Store, corner 7th and H streets, Gent's Furnishings and Hats next door. mid FAP YOU seen rrr THE HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE. If not be sure to examine it before you purchase, Tt is positively the lghtest running and simplest Sewing Machine evermade. We bi iso the light running NEW HOME, simp ‘iid durable Sowing Machine ‘All other makes “"iachines sold oneasy monthty ta and special fachines noid oneasy monthly payments and # discount sor eaah, at ene OPPENHEIMER'S Reliable Sewin Machine and Fashion Rooms, + £28 9th street northwest, Bt Cloud Building, Good Machines For Rent, All kinds Lepatred. 3928 NOY ADVERTISEMENTS, NOINSOLENT agent to talk you to death, but the Finest Assort- iment of all the Leacing Sewing Machines at prices that no canvasser ca approach, Henting, Repairing, &0. my3 MOB oth ntreot. PROPOSALS. FLAGS. pRovosats ‘TaeascRy DEPARTMENT. Orrice oF U.S. Lire Savixa SE VICR, Wasutxato, D. G., August 9, 1883. Sealed proposals for furnishing flags for use of the United States Life-- aving Service will be receive at {iis office until 4WELVE M.. OF AUGUST FOUR- Specifications and blank forms of the proposals and all other necessary information will be furnished Upon proper application to this offive. ‘The flags required include International Code Signale, American Fnsleus, Star ‘Pennants, and Distiict flags, and proposals will be considered and accepted or re- Jected for each class separately, and each pr. posal, 80 far as ace pted, shall constitute the contract between the government and the bidder, and no further contract will be executed. 1 state the earliest date on which they will deliver two sets of the flay and the time when they can eliver the remainder of the number required. roposuls to be addressed to the undersigned, and ed, **Proposals for Flaca,” ‘The right to waive defects and reject any or all bids reserve W. D. O'CONNOR, Acting General Superintendent. ROPO<ALS FOR BUILDING SITE WASHING- *" TON LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY. Sealed Proposals will be received UNTIL THE FIF- TRENIH DAY OF AUGUST: “At TWELVE AL. for rite sor Sie. proposed Armory of the Washington Light ‘Lots to be uot less than 75 feet front by 150 feet deep, and to be located within the following metesand bounds: Tt" dand 15th, B and I streets northwest. Lots of larger dimensions will be considered, ‘The right to re- Ject any or all bids ik roserved by the committee,” All Rroposalsio be seaiod “and, endorsed. Propgsais for ey be mud adcreeeed to toe cn deena De ts au4-9t Northwest corner 10th and F streets. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Ss. B. ELLERY, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACT F RES 8u10-3¢ 1112 F Sruzer Nortawesr, WasuINGTOR, D. 0. Bixof the Finest Dress Shirta to order. Mx Extra Fine Shirts to order Bis Fine Shirts to onder, mh? Txoursows SHIRT FACTORY : axp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, . £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Office, Shirts 7. Six best Shirts ie arg et Acme unnniahed, 15 + 3.5, Aplahed, WO cs. | Peeros and Underwear, eo 22 WOOD AND COAL. Coat, Axo Woon. We have Just roveived a large lot of Bakers PINE ‘WOOD ; also fresh mined | perior quality fc domestic uae all of which wooger at lowed msckot ‘Ihe attention of respectfully invited to suinepection of ourstock. STEPHENSON & BRO., ‘Tth et. wharf and 19th st. and Pa. ave. Eres cocoa BREAKFAST. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING “By a knowledge of the natural laws which rages Gamera Bis wath s dons rene, winch tay save un many ii by the Judicions re of thats may tod tease, Won ie mnlaaion ‘ound an, ready atch stb base Made stmply with boiling water or milk, Pola im tins, (only 34-1b, and Ib,), by Grocers, Isbe:ed, JAMES EPPS & 00., mis -- August 13, 1883. 2d Edition. Lalit ‘Telorans to ‘Than THE BREAK IN WALL STREET. UNACCOUNTABLE SHRINKAGE IN STOCKS. THE TROUBLE ASCRIBED TO JAY GOULD. —_s—___ INVESTIGATING THE STRIKE: Wall Street. S\ILL NERVOUS, WITH A FUB- THER DECLINE IN PRICES. New York, August 18.—The Post's financial art- tole says: The stock market opened very nervous and from % to 134 per cent lower than the closing Prices of Saturday. There was immediate and active selling by a goo many holders of long stock, as well as by the bears, and in sthe first 85 minutes the further decline ranged from % to 834, the latter on Omaha common at 873. For the next fifteen minutes there was a firmer feeling, and there was an upward reaction of 3 to 144, the latter on Western Union, W7%. Part of this recovery wa: however, lost in the next twenty minutes, though the market re- mained comparatively steady at 12:30 o'clock, and some stocks were way up to the opening prices of the day, viz: Lackawanna, Western Union, St. Paul, Reading, New York Central, Mi-sourl’ Pa- cife,’Canada Pacific and Denver. All other stocks Were lower, than the opening prices, and all stocks onthe ltst were below the closii prices of Saturday. Before the stock mark opened this morning it was reported by those who are presumed to know about Mr. Gould’s move- ments that he being short of a good many stocks on the lst, including some of the Southwesterns, intended to try to make a sharp break In the whole market except, possibly Western Union. The course of the market during the forenoon Coeds some color of plausibility to these reports, ‘ne market for railroad bonds was very much de- Pere iu sympathy with the stock market. ‘here was nohlug done In state bonds. Govern- Ment bonds were 3¢ higher for the 8s and % lower for the 4s. Money tor call loans on stocks this forenoon was offered at 23 per cent, and was loaned at 2 LATER—FAILURE OF CRCIL WARD & CO. New Yorke, August 13—The fallure of Cecil Ward & Co., has just been announced at the Stock Exchange. ‘The liabilities of the firm are under- ‘Stood to be under $60,000. Stocks are irregular. Latest from Wall Street. CONSTERNATION AMONG THE BULL8—THE TROUBLE ASCRIBED 10 JAY GOULD. New York, August 18—Much surprise and some consternation exist among the bulls of the stock market concerning a steady declination of the market, which has been golngon forthe past Week. About two weeks ago the stock market fell witha thump, but before the day passed the murket had recovered itself and all fear was dis- pelled. The average effect of the depression at that time on all holders of stock was nearly 40 Per cent. Well-known brokers and bankers averred that there was really no cause for tne fluctuation, as affairs throughout the country were steady and money was plentiful. This sec- ond flurry is therefore deemed a3 inexplicable as the first. ‘Telegrams have been received trom Europe asking the reason for the depression One well-known banker called Dack, “Ask us something easy.” Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co. sald this morning: “We can give no'other reason for the heavy market except that there are more sellers tan buyera.” H. SF. Stanton, a stock broker, sald that the trouble can be traced directly to Jay Gould, who 1s endeavoring to obtain control of the Villard stocks, consisting of the Oregon Trans-Continental and Northern Pacific railroads and the Oregon Steam and Navigation company. These stocks are sald to represent interests valued at $350,000,000. The Vanderbilt stock has maintaingd {ts position. ‘The Northern Pacific preferred and the New York Cntral and St. Paul stock have Not been raided so as to affect their position. The Northwestern, Lake Shore, Union Pacific and a few othera have been run into, caused, it 1s said, by orders from the London market. At the offices of Fisk & Hatch it was said that the low Prices may ‘have attracted orders trom London, uring the past week Western Union hag fallen about six points,Northern Pacific has fallen about ten points, and, in fact, a shrinkage is noticeable in all dividend paying stocks. ————> A BALTIMOKE SENSATION. Ex-Fire Commissioners Presented for Malfeasance in Office. Baxrimore, August 13.—The grand jury to-day Presented all the members of the late commission Of the fire department of this city for malfeasance in office. ‘The board consisted of Mayor Wm. Pinkney Whyte,ex-oMfico president,and 8. W.Register Thos. W. Campbell, J, Frank Morrison, Samuel Hunna, Bartholomew EK. Smith and Charles B. Slingluff: Bail was fixed at $3 000 In each case. The present- ment ceused great excitement and astonishment about the city hall and court house. The late board was suspendéd récéntly by the appointment of a fire marshal, and the presentments grew out of charges made by the present fire marshal peat Ai cele ‘The Laurenceburg, ind., Bank Failure LAURENCEBURG, IND., August 18—Bank Ex- aminer Hayes and the committee of bank de- positors are still at work investigating the affairs of the City National bank. The books have been found to be correct, and enough !s known to jus- tafy the statement that the depositors will be fully paid. It is thought it may be a month be- fore payment wi!l begin. The rumors of trouble at the People’s National bank are declared to be wholly unfounded, and the excitement has died out, —___<____ Strikes and Labor ‘ovemen: INVESTIGATION BY THE SENATE SUB-COMMITTER. New_York, August 12—The sub-committee of the U.S. Senate committee on labor and education began its sessions to-day in the Post Oftice build- ing. The members present were, Senators Blatr, of New Hampshire, chairman; George, of Missis- Sippl: Pugh, of Alabama; Call, of Florida, and Aldrich, of Rhode Island. ‘the special subject of the sub-committee investigation 1s strikes and labor movements in general, the object being to obtain information which may be used in securing future legislation to prevent tiem. The commit- tee held several sessions last winter, when a num- ber of witnesses were examined. MASTER WORKMAN CAMPBELL A WITNESS. The first witness to-day was Master Workman John Campbell, of Pittsburg. He testified that he had veen a telegraph operator over twenty. years, and had been connected with the Knights of Labor and the Brotheruood of Telegraphers for two years, There were between eighteen thousand and nineteen thousand telegraphers in the United States and Cunada who are mem- bers of the brotherhood, and the whole member- snip 1s about $2,000. The cause of the strike was a refusal to grant a demand on the part of the o erators for increased compensation, decrease {n the hours, and extra compensation for Sunday Work. Since 1870 the salaries of telegraph opera- tors had been systematically cut down, and the OBJECT OF THE TELEGRAPHERS’ STRIKE ‘was to bring the rate of compensation b.ck to ite former standard. Operators were now paid a fixed salary r month, the average Tate throughout the country’ being about $54 for commercial operators, and $389 a month for railroad operators. The average rate for rail road operators in Pennsylvania by an actual cen- sus {s $98.85 per month. The rate of wages for first class commercial oj lors now ranged from rmonth. The salaries in New York equal to that in this The lowest rates for commercial from $36 to $40 a month for retin BO pipe ct ueu tate were cen! r Tn 1870 ret-olase Of tor could make to $120 a month. rates extended the time of the beginning of the war, ae present” {or raliroad. operators, and al nt for commercial men a little higher. The Western Union company employs a quarter of all the opera- tors in the count and about two-thirds are Sealine ney aaa em) only al the Wesvern Union, From $90 were able to pay higher wages to their men with- out increasing heir rates for service to the public. ‘This was evident from the dividends by transmitting messages has Deca increased 4 toe smi messai ry of ingtrae the tariff Mand, the wages of the. operators were Wi cut down, The number of had doubled 1870, while the facil of the com} les had more than doubled. The Western Union in ‘that year handled 7,000,000 messages, and last year the number was i HISTORY O8 THE STRIKB. ‘Mr. ll related the history of the strike Pa ‘There was @ convention of ‘The Striking Operators. WHAT THEY GAY IN WasuINoToN. “Everything is quiet all along the line this morn- ing,” said a striker to-day. “Bacoureging reports Tecetved from the north, esst and west. A few ‘unimportant defections from the ranks in the south. In Baltimore the brotherhood captured five men from the Western Union office this morn- ing. New York stock market reported to be badly shaken up to-day, and Western Union gone down to BK.” KEY NOTES. ‘The joint committhe of the Trade and Labor ‘Union has issued an it appeal to the business: men of Wi citizens: lly to con- tribute to the ald of the striking yh opera tors, Delegates from various labor unions In New York and Brooklyn met the telegraph strikers yesterday and appointed a committee to circulate tions ‘work! asking for funds he. Western Union officials Teported that more wires were being cut in New Jersey and that a lneman had been shot at near Scranton, Pa. District Government Affairs. CHURCH PROPERTY NOT EXEMPT FROM ASSESSMENT FOR IMPROVING AN ALLEY. ‘The District Commissioners have decided tn the cage of a recent application from the Ascension chureh for exemption from an assessment for im- proving an alley in the square in which tae church is located, that the church property is not exempt, Attorney Riddle rendered ‘an opinion sustaining the right of the church to exemption. With this pinion, however, the Commissioners disagree. The law says that church property shall be exempt from taxes and assessments, “na- Uonal or municipal” The Commissioners hold that an alley assessment, which ts not for the ben- efit of the general Public, Dut, for private benef, isneither national or municipal. Assistant At- torney Miller su this view, and has, at the juest Of the Commissioners, given his opinion in brief. The Commissioners will to-day prepare a letter announcing their decision in the matter. POLICE TRANSFERS. An order from Major Dye, chief of police, makes the following transfers of officers, to take effect on Wednesday morning: ‘Transfer from first to eighth precinct—Robert Burns, J. T. Branson, T. D. Fitzgerald, John Hurst, George D. Kenner, John N. Barry, John Daily and n. From second to sixth—N. H. Cole, W. B. Dyer, John R. Lusky, J. T. Morgan and G, H. Perry. From third’to fourth—August Brown, W. T. Benton, C. W. Kramer, M. H. Green, August Hess, J.T. Robey and Ell Riley. From firth to seventh—. L. Bast, John I. Dally, P. F. R. Clark, W. Gantz, RM. Harlow, J. P. Hinkle, T. O'Neal and E. Oitver. From fourth to thira—D. C. Connelly, G. W. Ea- wards, M. L. Fisher,@W. J. Harbison, George T. Mc- Glue, J. B. Lyddane ana Timothy Nugent. From sixth to second—J. M. Clawson, P. G. Hall- nan, William Jeffries, & H. Larrabee and P. Madi- gan. From seventh to fitth—W. McMahon, John aftd- dleton, A. M. Wheelock, M. Byrnes, 8.'W. Cooper, DT. Dunigan and H. Hf. Fish r. From eighth to first—T. A. Clements, James A. Dunington, J. H. Fowler, J.W. Howell, H. E Marks, W. A. Nicholson, C.J. Wagner and S. W. Blantord. From eighth to fourth—W. F. Falvey. From fourth to eighth—W. E. Gates. From third to seventh—P. H Skidmore, From seventh to third—Gilbert L Fowler. —.—_—_ Old-Fasbion Bush Meeting, A regular old-time Methodist meeting was held yesterday at Owen’s Grove, on the Brentwood Toad, about two and a half miles from the city, under the auspices of North Capitol M. E. church. Six large wagons from the county were at the church early in the morning te convey the mem- bers to the grove which, together with carriages, buggies and other wagons from the county, swelled the number in attendance to nearly toree hun- dred. Boards were arranged on tomato boxes for Seats, and an old style ® pulpit derk erected 1n front of a large oak. At’ half-past nine an experience meeting was held, led by the pastor. At this Meeting the fre began to kindle, as the Meto- dists call It, and many shoyte were heard all around. The singing was Itke that of thirty years back, when bush meetings were 80 common. The singing was led by an old Methodist lady, and seemed to fire the young as well as tue oli. “Sin. ner, you had better get ready,” “Jesus ts the Rock,” “I'll drink when I'm dry,"were some of the old hymns sung. Then followed a grand sermon by the Rev. J. C. Hagey, from John 14, 6, on “Coming to God.” Intermission was then had for dinner, the chotr Milling up a little time with some excellent music. ‘Then followed « children’s meeting, led by Mr. Thomas H. Owens. At this meeting two members of the Babbath school knelt at the bench to seek pardon for their sins, The sermon in the afternoon, by the pastor, from Psalm 51, 17,""What isa aa Heart?” wab a fine one and appreciated highly. 8 young peo- pie's mecting a bumiber who had recently been converted gave testimony, one testifying that she ‘was converted at the wash tub last Thursday, up- setting tub, water, clothes and all in her exulta- tion. A collection was raised, amounung to nearly $50, END OF THE SEWER LaBorrns’ SaIKe.—The men who struck on the Boundary sewer went to work this morning at their old rate of pay. The pay as given by the contractors ranges from $1.25 to $1.50 a day. Tne contractors, Messrs. Kirby & Coyle, ‘Say that no especial delay was caused in the work by the strike, A Brow wirn 4 Pick HaxDLR.—George T. Given, a constable, this morning served a writ on John B. Jackson, a laborer living in the first ward, and Given charges that Jackson struck him on the head with & pick handle, infilcting a painful in- jury. A warrant has been issued for Jackson’s ar- Test, on a Charge of assault and battery with in- tent to kil. THE POLIcEMAN’s CLUB AGaIx.—In the Police Court this morning a colored woman named Eliza Dyer, of Hughes’ alley, between 24th and 25h streets and Kand L streets, was put on trial tor assaulting another woman named Frances Turner, and aleo With using profane language. The pris- oner had to be carried from her cell up to the dock, and her counsel claimed that her Injuries were the result that she received at the handsof the officer. The compainant stated that the defendant beat her in the face and knocked two of her teeth loose. The offlcer testified to being called on to quell the disturbance and put the defendant under arrest. The prisoner claimed that the officer put her under arrest when she was artly dressed, and when she insisted on dre: erselt and on seeing a warrant for her arr fell on her and clubbed her. The officer dented this statement. Judge Mills safd, in disposing of this case: “AS I stated the other day, an officer can moke an arrest under three circumstances: ‘When he has a proper warrant; when an offense 1s committed in his presence; and when there 1s a hue and cry raised, After @ disturbance ts over and an officer ts called, he 1s not to go into any man’s premises without a warrant and make an arrest. If he does it, he does 1t at his own peril.” ‘The court dismi-sed the charge of profanity, and the charge of assault went over till to-morrow for evidence tor the defense. ee THe DAUPHIN-THomP-on LIBEL Casr.—In the sult of Maximititan A. Dauphin agt. J. Q Thomp- S00, of the Sunday Chronicle, tor $50.00, cor Itbel, Mr. R. Christy for derendant to-day fled his pleas. ‘The first 13 the formal one of not guilty and the other that, as the publication consisted entirely of an order by the Postmaster General in respect to matter that might be excluded from the mat and without comment or malice on the part of defendant, it was a matter of public news, to which the patrons of his paper Was entitled; it was a ee en and not libelous, and that no cause of action could arise thereon in favor of Dauphin, Aw ALLBGRD AssaULT.—This m Sanitary Inspector T. M. Shepherd, under the direction of the health officer, went to the night soll depot of F. Carter to inspect it, and while there, it 13 claimed F. Carter, jr., assaulted him, and beat him badly. A warrant was sworn out by Thos, Shepherd this ‘afternoon, at the Police charging Francis Carter with assault, dear nrc ations Con. WassreR, chief clerk of the Treasury de- partment, has been called to Williamsport, Pa, by theserious illness of his wife. During his ab- sence Mr. James, chief of the customs division, Will act as chief clerk. E A Lagvrmnanr Resionep.—The resignation of 2a Lieut. Charles E. Garst, 15th infantry, has been scoepted by the President, to take effect November Tae Crry NatiowaL Bank OF LawRexcesvno, Inp.—The acting controller of the currency has received a telegram from the state examiner of Indiana saying that he is e1 in examintt the affiurs of the uty National Bunk of Lawrence. burg, which closed its doors on Saturday, and that he will report the result as soon as possible, A Court Marriat ar Fort Mrer.—A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Myer, Va.,at 11 am,on Thursday pon as — ‘thereafter as practicable, for the trial of Sergeant George W. Wall, Co, K, 8d infantry. = Pes Diem ComPensation.—Judge Lawrence, first controller, to-day rendered an opinion in the mat- hearing and ‘on criminal “an deciding om criminal charges $8 tor per: for the time necessarily and em- P eration the establishment of a national militia, militia, he isa state organt- Zalion and is not controlled by the federal gekene ‘The Civil Service Com PROFESSOR GREGORY SAYS IT3 WORK Is MOT aT & STAND-STILL—THE PROMOTIONS QUESTION—sKOR! TARY TELLER AND FEMALE CLERES—THE FUR LOUGHED CENSUS OFFICE CLERKS, ETC. Commissioner Gregory, of the civil service board, ‘said to a StaR reporter to~dey that the publication to the effect that the work of the commission is Practically at a stand-still, Because of the absence of the President, was alla mistake. He said the business of the commission ts going along smoothly and eMficiently everywhere. No tsuue, he said, has been raised between the ents and the com- mission as to the grading of clerks, nor 48 TO PROMOTIONS, ‘The question as to whethera low-grade clerk couid be promote! without examination had been talked of some, Dut it has not Deen oMictally con- sidered. Dr. ye? Would not, aa a single mem- ‘Der of the board, w fe to decide if; but he seemed to hold that examination before such pro- > motion would be necessary. He sald that certif- cation of four names for each of the War depart. ment vacancies had been sent tothat departinent, and names from which to fill the Treasury vacan- cies will very soon be certified to that department. In some pinces second examinations have been. held, and at one point the third Is about being held, as the register of those hitherto examined is depleted. The absence of the President does not Tetard the work anywhere. PEMALE CLERKR “Doctor,” inquired the reporter, “ did you see it ‘stated that Secretary Teller holds that the law ap Piles only to males, and that female clerks can be appointed without examination ?” “Yes,” was the reply, “but I don't believe he ‘Said It, Decause I have held conversations with him on this i subject, and I am satisNed he does not hold that opinion.” CENSUS OFFICE EMPLOTES. “Have you observed that all the census clerk have been furloughed?” asked the reporter. *“ that an effort to keep them for vacancies in the interior?” “I presume,” was the reply, “it Is an essy way of letting them down. I can’t believe there ts any intention at the Interior department to hold these cieks to ll vacanctes by the Wholesale. The omM- cers Of that department are honoreble men, and aS they have assured me to the contrary, I must believe them. Still I have no objection to the press keeping a close watch upon them. All men will bear watching. I have this to it any man Violates this civil service law he does it at his peril, The law makes ta penal offense, and the man or officer who lates It Will hear of It, apd Special Dispatch to Tug Evexine Sram, ALEXANDRIA, August 18—The offerings of grain fell off somewhat Lo~day, and did not exceed 6,000 Dushels, 4,750 bushels of wheat were on "Chang Fults sold at $1.11981.15 and Longberry as high 2! $1.16. The corn offered reached 1,060 bushels, and Was sold at 57.59 venta. No oats or rye was 0 fered —— THE NEW YORK STOCK MARK2T. ‘Thefollowing are the ovening and closing prieay «the New York Stock Market to-day, as reporied Lyspecial wire to H. H. Dodge, $39 15ti stra ame | O) GC) deme | a) Cen. Pacific. Nor. & Wes. p.| 86\¢) $5 Chea. & Ohio. North Pac ....) 42° | 40 ‘Do, ist pret | | Bey! Tey Do. 2d pret..| <1 120 C.6.C. _ --| B03) 20 Cot. Coal.....! rgon TDS. Ob GIy DL & +1214 1208 Pac. Mail B3q SI Den. &R G...| 32 | 30% Peo. D&E. 124 19 Soa BY Ba, Roading. Si | 1 «| 90) 9259 St Pan! 101 | w% 12534 124 |St. Paul pref. 173 116 +106” 10bag'St. P. Omaha 41°) 37K Lou. & Nash ..| 47 | 40% Do. pret, Mich. Cent...°| 84 | 83" Texas Pac M.K.& T.....| 253 213; Unton Pac. Mo, Pacific... -| 948 935 Wab. Pac. N. J. Central. | 883, 88 Wab. Pac. pid. A. ¥. Central 115 “ind West. Uni: The Markets. BALTIMORE, Augast 18.—Virwinta sixes, past-due coupons, 43; uew threes, 82 bid to-day. BALTIMORE, August 13.—Cotton eteady and firm— tulddliag, 1035. Flour —— and firm—loward strest = western super, a3.75; do. extra, 4.00a6.75; family, 8.2696.00; city mills, super extra, 4.00a6.50; iio brands, 6. 00x06, 2: family, 6.75: do., superiative patent, 7.5 south dull and lower, + Patapac Patapecs lo. atuber, L.17al.21; 0. 1} 2westarn winter red, spot, 1. 16; 31.16%; September, 1.17% 01. 17% 1.14%; sOvenber, 1 21iqul. 31%. Dectaber, - Corn—southern firm; do. western ne- gicoted: southern white, 62463%- Yellow, 6465; Kg bit: August, GO%afl; Sep: Gy bid; “November, $4 bid. “Ons * quiet — south. TD, I8ad3: western white, 1a43; do. mixed, Din Pennaylvanta, 40943. Kye stendy. Sta63 Hay steady— Ge tochoice Pennsylvania and Mai and, 14.008 7.00. Provisions steady, with fair Jobbing demand. Mess 16.00 Bulk mests—shoulders and cleat rib ett packed, Satis. Baoon—shoulders, 8\; clear rib sides, Oi. Hams, 15\ul6, Lard—refined, 10%. Butter dull—westorn, packed, Sal6; creamery, 18x24. nora, y, al Petroienm stesdy and quiet— refin ‘TigaTS. offee firm —Rio carwoes, ordinary, to far, Byad! Surar stesdy—A soft, BA. conper fefined active and firm, 14\ga! Whisky firm, 1 Tes 1.1s\g. Freichts to rerpool per steamer steady— cotton, §.3223-164; flour, 18.34; grain, Gudled. Re- coipts—flour, 8.126 barrei®; (wheat, 176,000 busheln: Corn, 25,000 bushels; oats, 6,000 bushels; Tye, S00 Toe Si BaF Pee a 20 pees corn, bushels, ies—wheal 000 , corn, 20,000 buabels, OMETER.—The follo-win Mice of th niet signs 1 a.m., 88.9; 2 p.m. 882 48. were the readings at 1! oMicer to-day: 7 a.m. 70. Maximum, 91.5; minimut = SICHARGED WITH AssavLtiNG A Woman.—Law- i Jett has taken out « warrant against OM- cer Norcombe for assault with tutent to kill Eliza Dyer, a prisoner Double Lynching in Georgia. A WIFE-MURDERER AND RIS ACCOMPLICE HANGED BT 4 MOR, Last Tuesday, in Miller county, Ga., Joe Fulford, a farmer, with the ald of Harry Bradley, a negro, brutally murdered his wife, who at the time was unable to turn herself in bed. ‘The negro beat her over the head with a club until she was tnsensibie, Then her busband choked the rematning spark of Ufe out, Fulford then hired hts accomplice and another negro named Reuben Robertson to haul the body to Spring creek, a mHe and a half away, and sunk it In the deepest of the water, Falford then reported her absence, and sought to create an impression that sie had commited ide by drowning, The nelchbors searched the country ail Tuesday evening and nigut. On Wednesday the body was found, having risen to the surface of the water, and tarks wore found upon her body b ing out the facts given above, Fulford was arrested, but denied his guilt, and Temarked that he would not hive had his wife murdered for $5. The two negroes were Uhen arrested on suspicion from some language they Were heard to use, and they made a full confes sion, giving the facts as recited. A coroner's Jury rendered a verdict Charging the three men with the crime. A preliminary trial wes had at Colquit Friday, and they were held for murdef. There was talk of burning the trio at a stake in the court-house yard, but wiser counsel prevailed. Between 10 and 18 o'clock Friday nicht, however, Fuiford and Barry Bradley were taken from the Jail and hanged to aconventent timber near the jail. Their bodies were errorated with bullets A later dispatch says that the $1.50 paid by Ful- ford to Harry Bradivy and Reuben Roberson for their services ‘in murdering his wife was taken trom the murdered women’s effects, and had been earned by her with her needle during the ume she ‘Was confined to her bed. meED BUCKLEY. On Sunday morning, the 12th Angust, 1853, minutes, it o'clock, NOKA: daugh- ferof William and Mary Buckley, aged four yeacs wea —. No. 1215 16, at 3 o'clook p.m. ie DAVIB. ELIZABETH DAVIS this Mrs. IZ x departed August llth. 1883, at 3 § church 4 3 o'clock p.m. Friends are Fespectfully iuvited to attend. Members of the Love 2 eg attend, By order ot C. Patten, HEINACKE, Rev, SAMUEL HEINACK®, who will departed jewel ‘Kansan, August ‘1853, in the eightieth year of ‘Elsaxe. se", JARBOE. On Saturday, August 111 i até o'clock " MAGGIE A., beloved wise rg eg bgt darbon four years. J nity ch. Kelatives and friends are respect: invited to attend. ne ad RILEY. - Un Aagast Lith, 1883, JULIET, wife of the tafe Dr Jonian tay pi aed late residence on Monday, Pan. TRODDEN. On Aucust 13, 1883, at 2 s. m., infant EC sr mouths amd tpiriece a oye Sed four macuten on oe *Sidlatives aud fricuds of the fatty are respectt lly invited to attend the funeral. from the resideuce of her parents, No. 2603 H street north on Tuesday, gust lar at p.m. ‘alae a UNDERTAKERS. nONEY. JAMES BELLEW. a! ET UOR RooxEY ‘oe Ofices, 111 Vibe and’? 03 Panne a. ‘B UOHL X's" UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT. 922 Pewnsrivawia Avenve N.W. Pa em degre ena pene aad ‘Everything first-class. Teasousule. ta and: hoe aS. a ants