Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and I1tn St, by city by carricrs. on tbe own account mek, or 44e. per month. Coples at i iI—postage pre ‘one year, $6; six months. $3. [Entered at the Pust Office ab Washington, D. Cas second-class mail matter. ‘Tux WERKLY Stam—published on Friday—$1 a Sear. postage prepaid. Six months, 30 cents. 8a All mail subscriptions must be pald in advance: no paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. Vor 66—No 10,023. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1885. AM USEMENTS. _ D OPERA HOUSE RY ING AT S15. FRA DIAVOLO, Next Week ficent production of Jel? THE PIRATES OF PENZAN rpueater COMIQUE-SUMMER GARDEN. Grand Opening This Week, Commencing MONDAY, FANNY HERRING AS JACK SHEPPARD. MAMIE DEMORESTS FEMALE Mt siits tive cooieat place iu the ety, Mtl best ‘orsday and Saenrd josoe PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC {EAND PICNIC BY THE HOTEL COA Drivers’ Association, at Juenemann’s Garden, MONDAY. J 1 ‘There will b yoo best Indy dancers that eweains. Bas received’ quite wuamber of fadies’ names Who futenrt to particSpate in the contest forthe peices Pieketn 25 ce "jel-2e <~ Desicrrrcy. tSiUNS. TO SALT WATER RESORTS T Loss OF FIME FROM BUSINESS, BEACH. 0 SS MONE eaRY, SATUR- , from sth street wharf, MONDAY, 6am ‘The popular se DAY JUNE FPrery wives ripe ror 25 cexts, CHILDREN OVER 6 YEARS, 10 CENTS. er JOHN W. THOMPSON, will leave her whurf, foot Of 6th street, terminns 7th add Oth street cars, On Sunday, June 1th, at 3: Ma, returning at 5 pi OLONIAL BEACH E: STEAMER T. V, ARROWSMITH, from 7th street wharf on SUNDAY. June 1ath,at Ga'm.,sharp. Buck alo m i © huuagement of E P. Hickey. oud d.nner. Luueh, For dally trips see DLE ‘on the Potomac. SHINGTON will make an "The steam will m ex: c place EVERY WEDN DAY, leaving seventh street wharf at ¥ am., return ing ais peu. Fare, round trip. fine waxed deck down and Dack. LYMONT EVERY SATURDAY 9 A. M., RE * TURN AT 6 P.M, Danciig on # RSION. DN will make Teaving at 3 p. SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXC ‘The steamer MARY WAS! excursion trips EVERY SU m., returning ¥ ‘Tickets, 23 we Brus No objeetion Steamer for char’ other points. Jeo o ES. RANDALL, Manager. EDAR POINT, ‘The popular Watering Place of Washingtonians, “The aufe) wif and magmiewnt steamer ARMENTA will leave her wharf, foot of sth st., daily, except Sat- Brdays, at Pam. comm - SUNDAY. JUNE Armenia stops at Alexandria on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays only. Fare 0c. round trip. Child- B¥or further information and charters to societies and corporations apply ee SHERIFF'S Coal Office, 1114 Pa. ave., JeS-Aui “And Steamer Mattano's wharf, foot of r ND CLUES, AN Pistonie stra is not e Cedar Point this s+ acu sonable terms lor ex ected with Lowst and can be engaged on Fear vo. lee, dere and Liste uwssio ae joe VES Pstukly, © PROCTOR Winn 1 OM Sime the poputar Saterday venting Ghar Meas inangs casa. On Bary Waste Stuarts. Steamer ‘Mary Washington leaves at ‘ud returns at 11. bwucing going abd retara Pisturia's Orchevteae Soros ye te GREAT FALLS AND Cal LN JOS ‘The Steam Packet EXCELSIOR will make lar trips during the season to theabove polntsevery SUN- DAY, TUPSDAY and FRIDAY, leaving her wharf, Gorner of Hizh st. and Canal, at 8 o'clock a.m., shar] Fure for round trip SOc. Boat can be chartered on al Ternate days Fur formation apply at office of J. G. and J. M_ WATERS, 1047 High st. Georgetown. Jes-iat* STEAMER CORCORAN EXCURSION, x ‘The owners of the steamer W. W. Corcoran have purchased and will agtme the management of Mar- Shall Hall.” Dally woruing exeursious Wl be givew ly for Ladics and Children. Absolute orger Will be preserved ou the grounds. The table furnished with all the market affords. Lunches served, and tee. fruit and milk alwaygou bund. Steamer leaves every moruiyg at 10 oc! urning at + oclock: | Fare, 2eents for round trip to Glymont and Marshall Hall. Children, 15 cente sm Bt. 35 cent inge 6p boat and pavilion. For tickets 30 cents. TREMBLY'S: jerim ‘children, schools Call ab apply at the jewelry store of H.G. | CE Wagner, 3221 Bridse Mi ot, opposite Washing: fou and Georgetown 1c ollice. my2 YHAPEL Por oug Branch of Maryland, | € CAROLINE LEKCI 3 Fifty-five M juiles from Washington, x CISION AND “GRAND SHonGe LAW hart 85 enn sharp, returning | Be bso h gee commencing with MONDAY. SUNT L Snd every Mondays: Wedivesdays, Seaurdays and Su Gaye durlug ihe south of tune’ "Dost fa to go on made since last season. ont nts which hav’ ‘been world, ing, Hots of sah whch Fuwl dinner, 50 cents, “Schroeder's orchestra. For further | information apply tw H. F. QUEEN. Natloual Hotel, GLOW. HACER, ith st. whark or HOWARD BRO, Chapel Point. Es Tu: N NINE a **Baurnorr Raxez. | ZES, JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST | IMPROVEMENTS, IS CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT | FIRST-CLASS I RY RESPECT. THERE IS NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL TO IT. E ECONOMY 6A SELLING STOVE, As EV: TAKES PLEASURE 1 FRIENDS ABOUT IT. HAYWARD & HUTCHINS( 1 Senora SKEET Lapns, Adrtestiox LATEST FARISIAN MODES IN HAIR Goops MLLE M. J PRANDE, 1300 F Steamer POMPADOUR BANGS SHINGLED BANG: ‘These siy es never need oe In the hairdressers’ handy aiwaysin onder by pinin combing. “Lair Greged and Ting since, ‘spose STOVE I RY ONE Us Scaiutexcers Arrrictan STONE PAVING CO. Ofice-1415 New York Avenue. Artistic and fire work in cement a speciatty. Oursisilled workmen lay the following pavements: <GER PATENT (BEST), LONE, ASPHALTUM, PARAGON, PHIC, NEUCHATEL, MASTIC. Kitchens, Sidewalks, Stables, Cellars laid with neat- mess and prom pia. poompejo8. C McKIBE! ‘Telephone cali 467 President. mye Tue Prorte = NT LOW PRICES WANT LOW PRICES IF YOU HAVE BEEN UNABLETO FIND, AND ARE DESIKOUS TO SECURE, FOR A VERY ALL OUTLAY A HANDSOME, FASIIONA LOTHES FOR YOURSELF OF 30% SIT TO-DAY, AND WE T WE WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO ONSTRATE THAT WE CAN BOTH PLEASE AND YOUR BOY, AND BAVE YOU MONEY IN THE BARGAIN. ENSPECT OUR GOODS CAREFULLY WHEN YOU CALL, EVEN IF YOU DON'T WANT ‘To BUY AT PRISENT. IN SHORT. COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU, AND HOW MUCH pertectly cleahed by this superior process | MEADRES Sven se Ute eee craLry, oneot thane (ibe and, ace the wonder improve: | Vis | Makes Corsets to order in every WECAN SAVE Yot NOAH WALKER & CO, _myl2 625 Pennsylvania Avenue Can R UPPERT, NOs. 405 AND 405 TTHST.¥.W. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILDRENS CARRIAGE COMPANY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF ROLLER SKA) SICY Coes, TIMICY ChB. VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS, ETC. TRAVELING AND LUNCH BASKETS, ALL SIZES, Ais A LARGE VARIETY OF HASTE BUGS DISPLAYED, LADIES’ HS, BOM. MENGERT, 419 OTH “Art Embroldery raaterialsof all kinds. Infants’ Lace and Shirred Caps, Shawls, etc. Finest grades of Zephyr And Kultting Yarns, all at reduced prices, ‘Stamping prompeiy done. Je10-3m ‘Zoroaste Afr. Oldmixon. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. vencent 608 Oth street, opposite Patent Ofles, Large and complete stock of Ladies’ and Children's HOSTERY, CORSETS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Silk and Lisle Thread GLOVES and MITTENS, EMBROIDERIES, FLOUNCINGS, ALL-OVERS, in Swiss, Nainsook and Cumbric, CHANTILLY, FEDORA, ORIENTA-EGYPTIAN, MEDICIS AND OTHER TRIMMING LACES AT REDUCED PRICES. Jeo ‘Yalu Forebodiugs: Agammempon's Danghter; Snider. ‘Dogma no Antidote Reinnart. hairy of Cookery: Wilh. “4 Child We F Doubt. At ‘Governme! ‘Wiliams. Prose 's Garden of Verses: ‘¢ wish to call the attention of the public to = The st Red Gk Heknes. Sneny Democrat stock of the Aldine Hook C's Books watch wer ea offerl paper Jet at marvelously low prices. Good type, B00d gs, aud standard works Ml. IL MORRISON, 475 Pennsyivania ave. MME. T. B. HARRISON, 1337 F ST. N. ‘Will remove to her new store No. 1329 F ST.. About June 25th, and until then will sell her choice selections of Imported Sumner Millinery ‘At greatly reduced prices. AT ACTUAL COST, _Je-Im Passes, IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF FASHION, NO. 1107 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. ‘N.B.—Particular attention to MILLINERY OR- REVISED VERSION OF THE BIBLE, in T'virious sizes and styles o¢ bind mpanion to the Revised Old "Testament, by Talbot wc ‘Family and Teachers’ Bibles at all prices Depository of the Bible Soclety, At the Bookstore of WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 7th street. _my25, Tur Revisen Version In my23 ‘OF THE HOLY BIBLE, different sizes of 3 and in varied bindings. Also, the Paraliel Edition. C.C.PURSELL, Bookseller, 418 9tn strece ‘THE NEW WORK BY Ga #8 RS, HUTCH RE, oj 1 ‘MESS! INS & MOO! 20 Pex Cesr Orr. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL oar HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED, ENTIRE STOCK OF For sale by PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, G. A. WHITAKER MRS. M. J, HUNT,'S my19 1105 Pennsylvania avenue, = 1300 F sraxer Nostawest. | Branx Booxs © DOUG! DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- AND RR.SOSGraRb bre Wouks tad tach ats bat comaenctal'StaTonERy. ‘ SF fine Weenies Tree Sete Le Ity of Making all Kinds of BLANK BOOKS Plush, Laces, &e., are cleaned perfectly by” this pro- cess. “Slik, Silk ahd Satin Dresses beautifully cleaned Bithour bing ripped. | id Gloves cleaned and, dyed. Crape Veils dyed and finished equal to new. my20-Gun J. C. Heremssox, IMPORTER FINE MILLINERY, REPRESENTING THE PREVAILING PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES IN CRAPE, MULL AND LACE HATS AND BONNETS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, NOVELTIES FOR TRIM- MING. ‘FROUVILLE, BRIGHTON AND NEWPORT SHADE HATS. WHITE SUITS OF CHOICEST DESCRIPTION. BLACK SILK AND CLOTH COSTUMES. PARA- SOLS IN ALL THE LEADINGSTYLES, ENGLISH AND FRENCH JERSEYS, PERFECT FITTING. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSMAKERS’ FINDINGS. ‘7 Trevise, Paris, 907 Pa ave, FOSTER KID, SILK AND LISLE GLOVES, myl® Doverass:. We have 100 Doren LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes $ to 9%, our regular 47c. Hose, which we shall sell for 37ge. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 per box, DoUGLass, my ‘Ninth street. St. Cloud Building. ME. VON BRANDIS, MODI ee ee ies Wil. Barr & Co..8t. Louis, Mo, Suits made at ihe shortest notice. Superior Fitting, Reasonabe Prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Evening Dreses.. Bridal Trosweats a 3 apié-2m "007 Penna uve. (over M. Willi RECOM (BRES, SHIELD 1s ¥ ting Dressmakers. For wale ut all Dry Goods and Ladies! Furnish x 3 sures J ap2igm FRENCH DYFING, SCOURING AND DRY ‘Clean'ng Establishment. 1205 New York ave. n.m. AN kinds of Lutles and Gents Garments Dyed, Gleaned and finished in'the most superior manner Plush Cloaks, Velvet und Purty Dresses a specialty. Ladies’ drewes done up without being ripped. AN'TOS j formerly with 2. Fischer, apis Acstos, Frsurrs nc mamunnen rHiery ¥ iaorrs sages Uhura aa n2en's Garmer Ve Gentlemen's clothes cleaned by this process will nok poe bE td suit. ANNIE K. BUMPHERY, Son Testis Saker Nowtuwese je ant material, nd comfort ‘and guarantees perfect ti Hk SPuctaLTins Aw French Hand-nade Underclothing. Merino Underwear awd unported, Hosiery. ces, and all Dress Reform Goods, Freneh Corsets and Bustles, (iiss E.'sown Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset make) that for the price fs uhsuri SB. —Preneh, German and Spanish spoken. mrl¢ ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING. First-class rer and importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HATR WORK Lawes five Bair Cutting and Hair Dressing. ‘shaunpoved ii sf ‘manner. 537 15thst. nw. Tuey Srick: OUR CUSTOMERS “STICK” BY US BE- CAUSE WE NEVER “STICK” THEM. IT ¥ TOSELL CHEAP ONE SEA- SON AND DEAR THE NEXT. ALWAYS IN CLOTHING OF ALL SORTS, SUITS FOR MEN from $6 upwards. SUITS FOR BOYS from $3.75 upwards. oS F from $1.75 upwards, -L SULTS from $6.50 upwards. MIDDLESEX FLANNEL SUITS at $10.00. PANTS from $1.25 upwards, GENUINE SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS, 48 81.75, A LARGE LINE OF ODD COATS AND VESTS VERY CHEAP AT e LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING €0., 46 «CORNER 77m AND G STREETS, Lovrs Benovorr BREWING COMPANY, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS OFFICES Nos. 506 and 510 VINE 8T. BREWERY, 207u and PARRISH STS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Agent for Washington, MT. BRIDWELL, Je2-3m_ ‘Cure in from one to three months. Relief guaranteed in from one to three months, ‘Sent post-paid upon receipt of 50c. Address CARDS AND WEDDING ENGRAVING DONE IN AN ARTISTIC MANNER. JOHN C PARKER, apll ‘G17 and 619 7th street. BBB A UU MMMM © Rep da U U Mam > SSS Bb GA Ue BME oe tEBB A A UU MMM = Sys8 3 416 Tru Steerer Norruwsst. FRIDAY IS RED TICKET DAY! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT AND BELOW COST! As we shall discontinue that Branch of the Business. PLEASE NOTE OUR PRICES. DRESS GOODS! Crosixo-ovr PRICE ‘25 cts. 22-inch Dress Goods, in plain colors and 20 cta, 22-Inch Black All-Wool Buntings.. Pi At BAUS, 25 cts. 22-Inch Satin Berbers and Tricotines.... 21 87ac. 32-Inch All-Wool Cashmeres....... At BAUM'S, At BAUS, 25 cts. 22Inch All-Wool Nun's Vellings and 25 cts, 36-4nch English Cashmeres cee Albatrosses... At BAUM’ At BAUM’ 50 cts, 36-inch All-Wool Cashmeres, allshades. 40c. At BAUM'S, 62%q ¢. 40-inch All-WoolCashmeres, all shades. 50c, At BAUS. 75 cta. 42-inch All-Wool Cashmeres,all shades. 55c. and 60c. PLAID DRESS GOODS! At BAUM'S. 35 cta, 22-inch handsome English Plaids......... 25c. At BAUM'S, ‘75 cts. 42-inch All-Wool Plaids.. 50c. At BAUM'S, 91.00 54-Inch Gilbert's All-Wool Plaid Suitings. 85c. ‘50 cts. 40-inch All-Wool Ladies’ Cloths...... $1.00 54-inch Gilbert's All-Wool Sultings. 1.00 54-inch Gilbert's Tricot Suitings.. 1.25 54-1nch Gilbert's Brocaded Suitings.. At BAUM'S: LADIES' CLOTHS! At BAUM'S, T5e. At BAUM'S, ‘Be, At BAUM’ 85e. At BAUM'S, WHITE Goons! IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF WHITE Goops. Onur entire stock of White Goods. consisting of India Linens, Check Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Swiss in plain and figures; Linen Lawns, All-Over Tuckings, French Organdies, &., &c., at immense reduction to ‘close out the stock, At BAUM'S. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS! IMPORTANT TO PROPRIETORS OF HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES, All our Table Linens, Napkins, Doslles, Towels, Table Sets, Irish Linens, Crashes, &c., &., to be closed ‘out at actual cust, at iB A Uv MM MM BP ok OU OU UMA o 98s ep 2A CP PME ots Bos “4 “od MM so8 7 sell 416SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Soxermxe New FOR SMALL Boys. JUST RECEIVED, WHITE FLANNEL “NORFOLK” SUITS. WHITE DUCK “NORFOLK” SUITS. BROWN LINEN SUITS IN PLAIN JACK- ‘ETS AND “NORFOLKS,” SIZES FROM 4 TO 12 YEARS, ODD LINEN AND DUCK PANTS. Boys' AND YOUTH'S FLANNEL AND SERGE NORFOLK JACKETS. de1d EB BARNUM & ©O, 991 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Kerr Masovracrvnrseo Company. 437 SEVENTH ST. N. W. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS AND MEN'S FURNISHING Goons. C. Bhirts,six for $4.50, oF T5e. exch. ERG auger fe aes TSS. 760. oF. 351 M STREETS W | pest ous “SA Svne Cenz For Dvsrzesta: |?" ce aes perfect Sev ene es gate As 50 cae Se a OLIVER P. BURDETTR, MEE 4 EAL mi¢im 1. D. C. CO. Box 301, LYNCHBURG, VA Sole Agent for the District of Columbia aps6'%m <3 _Je12-6t* ‘corner 9th und F, sts. D.w.. hay sociated Otis ins, ee, g08 als iw, where he, will Be ias3, E st. n.w., where he Pleased to See his friends and customers._"_te12-6t* (ss, CREDITORS OF DUT. OFFUTT MUST send bills to W. E. LINN, on or before JULY IST, 1885, otherwise their claims will not be consid- ered. W; LINN, Assignee, 1838 High st, George- GOOD WORK. FAIR PRICES. BYRON 8. ADAMS, PRINTER, 514 8th Street Northwest, jalty of Pension and Claim Agents’ work. Excursioi rates. Je12-1m THE CLOs! EXERCISES OF THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE —PREPARA- ORY SCHOOL wilt take place at Ford’s Opera House on FRIDAY EVENING (June 12), at 8 o'clock. ‘The public are avi Jei1-2¢ ks, ALL PERSONS HAVING BILIS: inst the late JoHN McUCLELLAND will yb eee send them to JOHN McCLELLAND, sr, Administrator, 937 B jell-lw* cs, SPECIAL NOTICE.— Having on hand a large stock of Adams & Westlake's celebrated Oil Stoves, and wishing to ce room forour fall supply of Stoves, Ranges, &., we fer them from this tine out at cost, Now is the time for persons who want the Best Oil ‘Stove made to securethem. — Axency at SIMPSON & GUY'S, 1005 Pennsylvania ave. STORE'SStuM R TO MOUNT DESERT Leaves Baltimore JULY 13TH, by Steamer Decatur A. Miller, for Boston. Tickets good to return until September Isi. Note the attractions: “Ocean Yisit to Boston, five days at Mount Deset Isles of Shoals, €c. Descriptive guide book dress W.L STORK, Y.M. CA Bul and Saraioga sta. Baltlmore, Ma, TO WHOM IT May persons baying unsctiled with Messrs. WALTER 3B. to January ist, 1884, will please make settlement on or before JULY FIPST. 1585. Otherwise their goods Will be soid to pay storage advances. de. JelO-3t fies P BREEN, ‘Successor to P-P. Little. Commission Broker In Stocks, Bonds, Grain aad Petroleum. Room No. 1 Gunton bullding, Pa. ave. and Oth st. m.w., Washing ton, D.C. Direet wires. Jeid-o1e (eg PULIMAN PARLOR CARS ‘To WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Sommencing JUNE FIFTEENTH, the Virginia idiand Railway will establish a line of Pullman lor Cars between Washington and White Sulphur Springs. ‘These cars will leave Washington at 11:15 makes Picnic storage accounts WILLIAMS CO., prior Sm. and arrive at White Sulphur Springs at 10:10. 1m, daily, Xcept Sunday. Call_at Company's ofilce, ‘osylvania Avenue, for tickets aud parlor car lols. $e0-6 sons leaving the city for the summer, and wish- ing their winter carriages repaired, painted or stored, will find it to their advantage to leave them with us, Special attention given ty the Re-painting of Fine Car- Hlages. “Monograins, Coatsof-Arins, and (rests, ex ecuted in the very best manner, ANDREW J. JOYCE, 412, 414 and 416 14th st. n. w. GEORGE W. JOYCE, Mauager. Agenta for Brewster & Co. (of Broome st.), New jet = CS MOVING TO A ‘during the lute fire at m; of Misses’ and Children's Lawn, Suits slightly EO place, £ had a lot ique aid Gingham RUMPLED AND SOILED, Which J offer at prices one quarter of their value Mave also added to the stock of Ladi ged Undergarments my entire duplicate stock (which ure fresb aud uot hurt in the least), which Iam selling re- Bardless of cost. RH. TAYLOR, 933 Pennsylvania ave, _$e6-6t => Foil FINTEY, 1206 Penud. ave. and 1206 D st. n.w, the only agent for the following brands of Imported i KAISER, CULMBACH, ‘Atld ERLANGER, ‘Orders by mail or ‘The trade and fumtties supplied. elephone promptly Billed. yl L1u,w,f3m SAMUEL §, SHEDD GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, GARDEN VASES, SETTEES AND HOSE, GAS RANGES, STOVES, TUBING. JOBBING IN PLUMBING AND TINNING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. (SS HITE PORCELAIN | LETTE: ‘sTwenty-Gve per cent reduction in price. Put Upatance. Nodeluy. Wb. STOOPS, Sigu “Paiute 318 8th st. nw, Telephone call 773-4. fez-ime = ¥. BROOKS, GARDEN HOSE, any length. GAS STOVES, all stzes; guarantesa. Call and examine, GAS FIXTURES, &s. No charge for hanging. LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, &c. EF. BROOKS, 581 16th street, IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS, All taxes due previous to July 1, 1882, can be paid ata discount by Galingon. ee WILLIAM DICKSON. _ty2iim _ 224 diy street, eq JO“N W. Consos. Joun W. MacauTNEY. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bawxens- Glover Bullding, 1419 F st, ‘Washington, D.C. hia Stock Exchanges bougl Poston ‘orders exectied. “sAumeriean Bell “Telephon Stock dealt District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on had jor sale. Stock and Bonds of ali local stroct Rail- roads, Gas, Tnsuruuce and Telephone Companies bougiit aud’sold. Iiirect wire trom our oflice to New York, Philadel- phia und Boston, ap3u (ke beeen. BUILDING AND HARDWOOD LUMBER W3E, McLEAN & SON th, i<— THE ATTENTION TORS AND ‘Residents is particularly ‘called to PHOS vir, wieuew and portiae brain cud Nerve Tune Sud Sole,uard against Mal for sale area the gus or im bottles by W. C MILBUIEN, Sole Li GOVERNMENT Recerrrs To-pAy,—Internsl revenue, $338,223; customs, $490,154. THE DEPARTMENT OF THE Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, has presented Fifth Auditor D. 8. Alexander with sixteen hand- somely bound law books. Mr. Alexander was commander of the department for last year. A VOLUNTARY RESIGNATION.—As charges have been brought against Mr. Jas. A. George, of Denison, Texas, recently appointed special land agent, he has tendered his resignation in order that Secretary Lamar may have an op- portunity for investigation. THE Postmaster General has decided to ac- cept Marint's hall for the useof the money order office, AMONG THE PRESIDENT's CALLERS today were Senator Call and J. W. Henderson, Fla; Senator Conger, Gov. Stockley, J, W. Cansey and Dr. Pratt, Delaware; Commissioners Black and Coleman, ex-Senator Johnson, Gen. Joseph. E. Johnston, Representatives Morrison, Neece, LeFevre, Anderson, Findlay and Collins, W. D: Davidge and Reginald Fendall, R. W. James, Cal; Bishop Andrews, I. C, Grubb, Del.; Chas. Jonas, Wis., U. 5. consul at Pri and dele- gations from Indiana, Iowa and Ci incinnatl. SECOND Lievr. CAREOLL MERCER, of the ma- rine corps, formerly of Washington, has been tried by court-martial in New York, on charges of drunkenness while on the recent Panama expedition. ‘The record of the court in this case is dally expected at the Navy departmert. NAVAL ORDERS.—Paymaster Stephen Rand, ordered to temporary duty at the Navy «lepart- ment; Passed Assistant Engineer H. E. Frick, detached from the Shenandoah and granted three months’ sick leave; Ensign Geo, H. Stat ford, ordered to duty in the bureau of naviga- tion. ‘The orders of Lieut. Commander E. L, Amory to the Lancaster have been revoked, and he has been placed on waiting orders, Naval Cadet P.H. Uberoth has resighed from the navy. SECRETARY BAYARD wasat his desk at the Stare department. this morning. Tue Navat Boar or INsPEction met at Nortolk yesterday to inspect the receiving ship Franklin at the navy yard. From Norfolk they will visit the navy yards at Philadelphia, New Yorkand Boston, to inspect the receiving ships as to cleanliness. Wuy ue Resroxep—The postmaster at Ber- rett, Carroll county, Md., James Francis, writes the Postmaster General: “Being an offensive partisan, 1 hereby resign my commission as postmaster, to take effect June 30.” A Reporr From ApMIRaL Jovert, dated Aspinwall, May 30th, states that he will send the Gatena north, and that she will be followed by the Swatara when the Yantic takes her place at Aspinwall, THE Case OF PAYMASTER GENERAL SMITH.— It Is stated at the Navy department that as yet no action hasbeen taken by the Secretary on the report of the court of inquiry, in the case of Paymaster General Sinith, which is now in his hands, nor bas he expressed himself with refer- ence to What the department may decide inthe case, Secrerany ENpicorr at West Porxt.—Sec- retary Endicott was recelved with the custom- ary salute at West Point yesterday, and subse- sequently reviewed the cadet battalion. The review Was followed by a reception at Gen, Mer- ritU’s house, where a few invited guests were presented to Secretary Endicott, wife gnd daughter; Gen, Stanley, wife and daughter, and Gen. Drum. Subsequently the visitors from Washington attended the annual hop, and Mrs. Endicott distributed the favors at the german. It is expected that Secretary Endicott will have afewremarks to make to the young soldiers when he hands them their diplomas to-mor- row, . ARMY ORDERS.—Capt. Henry J. Farnsworth, Sth cavalry, will visit the camp of the militia and volunteer guards of the state of Texas dur- ing the period of their encampment at Lampasas, Texag, commending June 22, 1885, for the purpose of inspecting the troops taking part in the eneagppment. Leave of absence for pwomontha au@ teen, days ta granted, 1st eut. Frank.Tuylor, 14th iafentry. ‘The order Telleving Ist Lieut’ Vigtor "Baagmao, ‘Sd artillery, from duty at thé Massachusetts Agricultural college, Amherst, Massachusetts, isamended to take elfect October 1, 1885. During the temporary absence of the chier sig- nal officer, Capt, Saniuel M. Mills, 5th artillery, Acting signal oBicer,will take charge of the office of the éhiefsignal officer and perforin, his duties. Capt. Charles A. Alligood, military storekeeper, is relieved from duty at Fort Monroe, Va., an will report to the commanding general division ofthe Pacific for assigninent to duty us post quartermaster Captain James M. Mar. shall, assistant quartermaster, on’ belny relieved from his present duties’ at St. Paul, Minn.,by MajorAlmon F.Rockwell, will reportto the department commander for assignment to duty as quartermaster at any post where his services may be use! Tne AcRicuLTURAL DEraRTMENT.—The re- ductions in the pay rolls of the Agricultural de- partment for the month of May were a little over $3,000 as compared with the previous monthly average. Additional reductions for June, amounting to about $500, have been made, wnd others are thought to be inevitable in order w prevent a desiclency. The working force of the statistical bureau has already been greatly reduced, but_a close computation dis- Closes the fact Uhat the available funds in band are insuthelent to carry the work through the month upon the present scale, and it is appre- hended that the discharge or suspension of nearly all the remaining force will take place at once. On the other hand a considerable fund appropriated for the bureau of animal inaustry, and availabie for uo other bureau, will be re- turned to the Treasury, while the entomological bureau and one or two others of the department have husbanded their resources and will come ‘out even at the end of the y PERSONAL.—Chief Justice Walte was dined at Toledo last night by the Draconia club, the dine ner being a farewell, in view of the early depar- ture of the Chief Justice and his wife for Europe, —Sigror Becerra, the Colombian Minister, and George C. Gorham, of Washington, were regis- tered in New York last evenfig.—Dr. F. B. Hough, whose serious illness was noted in last az, died at Lowville yesterday, aged sixty-three.— Gen, Logan returned to th clly from New York last evening, und will, to- night, be tendered @ serenade under the aus- pices of the emancipation executive committee, Nentor and Manulacturer, 1420 Peunylyauia ave, Di it = = (= ATS, BROWS (coroneD, will give, her highs: recommended Medt- ented Electrié and Steurs Bathe Also, Magnetic treatment, at $00 Afissourl ave. n. inr2-5mi* (Rs ROGET @ LEWIS, THE WELL ‘known Sign Painters and’ Glaziers, are at 908 D street northwest. Telephoue cull, 87p3. All orders promptly attended to, ‘ocl3-Om Macerraw Srraw Hare THE CELEBRATED MACKINAW STRAW HATS MANUFACTURED BY DUNLAP & CO., OF NEW YORK, NOW READY. ALL THE LEADING SHAPES FOR MEN, BOYS: AND CHILDREN, PEARL AND BEAVER COLORED DRESS AND DERBY HATS AT WILLETT 4 RUOFF's, SOLEAGENTS for DUNLAP's NEW YORK HATS myS ‘606 Pennsylvanisave, Rasovas To Reaves. ‘Tune 1 we will move to 041 Pennsylvania avenue to rebuild on our present locality, and untH that time we will offer our stock of Plated TeaSets, Soup Tureens, Berry Bowls, Cake and Card Bankets, Vegetable, Baking and Butter Dishes, Candelabra, Casters French Marble, Gilt and Brass Mantel Clocks, Brass Mirrors, Sconces, Candlesticks, &¢,, dc, at greatly reduced prices for cash. " ‘HARRIS & SHAFER, Sewauens, Ee LEV AAAS EME G. T. Kuzs ~ TAILOR, 416 Ore wrauer Diswecar rap years. sy ee Ys foes Ser ats Bs PRU, 128 cant 20th at, ow York: Hon. Boyd Winchester, U.S. Minister to Switzerland, Wm, W. Lang, U.S. consul at Ham- burgh, and'D. W. D, Warner, U.S. consul at Cologne, sailed for their posts of duty from New. York yesterday. Ex-Senator Barrow, of Georgia, fy at Wiilard’s.—Ex-Gov, Jarvis, the yew U.S. Minister to Brazil, was entertained at ‘a banquet at the Virginia ‘Beach hotel last even- tng by citizens of Norfolk. Mrs, Virginin Morosin{-Hulskamp-Scbilling and her busband returned yesterday from Europe, were they have been’ spending a tew weeks, visiting the baronial halls of their ancestors——Harry W. Price, of this ety was made a bachelor of arts by Johns Hopkins University yesterday. Representative Blanchard, of Loulsiana, and ex-Hepresentative Buckner, of Missourl are at the Metropoliian.— Mr. James R. the enter well-known Boston publisher, will shot the service of Harper & Brothers. nator Vance is at the National.—Capt. de la Chere, of the French legation, has gone to Philadelphia on ashort visit——Mr, Blaine and his family expect to go to thelr’ home in Augusta next .Week.——Melville E. Stone, of the Chicago News, at the Ebbitt—Gen. Hazen was in New York yesterday.——Gen. Field, ex-doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, and @ candl- date for election to that position bext winter, is in the clty.—Ex-Representative Hartzell,’ of Ilinols, and State Senator McGrath, of Bls- souri, arrived in, Washington last evening. *__‘The Ohio Republicans. JUDGE FORAKER NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR— THE PLATFORM, bd In the Ohfo republican convention yesterday Judge Joseph B. Foraker, of Cincin- nati, was nominated for governor on the first ballot. The nominations of Gen, Robert P, Kennedy for lieutenant gov- ernor, Judge Geo, W. Mellvaine for supreme judge, snd John C. Brown, of Jefferson, for Peano aamatan A Keble of Summ! ominat a eral, and Wells ‘T, Jones, of Fike, for boas ‘of bile works, : Pitue platform, declares that the demo- oratic Ly adopted Bie rernceste wuarent The Ohio Campaign. THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM CRITICISED—REP. RESENTATIVE HURD THINKS THE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY THE STATE. The platform adopted at the Ohio conven- tion and the speech by Mr. Taylor are severely criticised by democrats and some republicans who do not believe in tearing open the old seo- tonal sore. The opinion is expressed that the nominee for governor, Gen, Foraker, will find the platform @ heavy drag, and that if the fight Is whade. on the revival of old. war batreds a large class of progressive republicans will take no in it, The declaration that the demo- cratic administration is tnrming out of office Union soldiers is met by officials in the depart- Appointed for every one turaed out. The off: appointed for every one turned ou! - chk roll of ‘wateumen in the Treasury up to date shows that all but sixteen of the fity-eight Watchmen are Union soldiers, Representative Hurd says he e: the democrats will nom|- nate Judge Geddes, and thinks they can clect —————+e+ ____ ‘The Washington Pest Office. THE MATTER OF A SUCCESSOR TO POSTMASTER CONGER NOT YET CONSIDERED. The term of City Postmaster Conger does not expire until next year, but an effort has been made to bave a changeat ancarlier date. There are a large nuinber of applications on file and occasionally a delegation appears at the depart- ment. To-day there was a rumor that Mr. Con- fers successor, would be appointed very soon, at when a STAR Peporer, asked Postmaster General Vilas about It he laughed and said that had pot even been considered. He added: “There are a number of upplications, and there seems to be a fear on the part of some that the commission will be shoved under the door of some one when they are asleep, and there seems to be @ disinclination to have a sur- prise of this sort. ‘The matter, however, has not yet been taken up for consideration.” a ee ‘The Naval Frauds. CARRIGAN SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS’ IMPRIS- ‘ONMENT, ‘To-day, inthe Criminal Court, Judge Mac- Arthur, Daniel Carrigan, who had pleaded guilty on four indictments of the forty for pre- senting false vouchers on the bureau of medi- cine and surgery was called for sentence. Mr. Moulton, his counsel, referred to the fact that several persons charged with the same of- fense were given sentences in jali, and that Mr. Carrigan had made aclean breast of the mat- ter, and had been used by the government as a witness, ‘The court asked if those other persons were government officers, Mr. Worthington answered that Kirkwood was the only one employed bythe government, and he had been sentenced to the penitentiary for slx years. The others were outsiders and the court bad taken the age of one at least into consideration. Carrigan being asked if he had anythi say, replied: “Nothing, your bonor, exceptin that am guilty on these charges. I’ was will- ing to tell the truth, and have done so, and bad no desire to add the crime of perjury to the other erime, I would ask the mercy of the court.” The court in indictment 15,715 imposed a sentence of two years’ Imprisonment in the Albany penitentiary; in the next, two years: in the next two, one year each, making six. years Dal ‘The first sentence dates from April 6th, when be entered his pleas, and one takes effect after he other, es District Government Affairs. THE ELIGIBILITY OF THE NEW SCHOOL SUPER- INTENDENT. In connection with the questionyf the legal- ty of appointing a, non-resident of the District as school superintendent the Commissioners at 4 conference yesterday afternoon agreed that there bad beeh no error made_ by the appolnt- ment of a non-resident, but sent the following letter to Mr. Riddle, attorney for the District: “The attention of the Commissioners having been called to the question of their authority to appoint a person to an office to be held and ex ercised under them, and to make their selection 01 the pergon so appointed from among citizens of the United States generally, wherever they may deem it to the best advauitage of the public interests concerned, they direct me to say that they would be obliged to you for your views Bpon this question,” pve ovr THE WATER PIPES AND PLUGS. 4 The ‘of flashing out the water mains and plugs throughout the ety and District is got on rapidiy. Mr. J.D. er wo labor- ers, 16 -€1 Us duty enstof Tin street, from the -river to Boundary street. He has completed the plugs of South Washington east of 7th street, and is to-day in the northeast section of the elty. The water is turned into the gutters and all the filthy places are flushed ont, Including the sewer tray ing all as clean and sweet as possible. ‘The water Is left running in each case until it be- comes clear, Mr. W. H. Jackson and two la- borers are assigned ‘to the area west of 7th street and will flush out all the plugs In that division. ‘This duty will be repeated If neces sary to the health and sanitary comfort of the citizens, 4 PAUPER IMMIGRANT SHIFFED To WASHING- The District Commissioners have received a copy of a communication sent by Win.Ramsey, uutdian of the poor of Pittsburg, Pa., to Secre- {ary Manuing. complaining thét under’ the prevent law inland cities and poor districts are requently overrun with pauper immigrants, who land In Boston, New York and other ports, or were shipped to this country by way of Can’ ada, and that suid districts receive none of the fund provided for such, cases by the per capita fax on immigrants landiny States, The Secretary is asked if somethin cannot be done to put an end to this evil, an the communication closes by saying: “In order to test the efficacy of the law and your power thereunder, we have sent to Washington M Bridget Malraan, an assisted finmigrant, who with her children, was permitted to tand at | ‘ton a few months ago,and was sent at once to Pittsburg, where sbe has been a pauper since the day of her arrival." The Secretary of the Treasury in transmaltting the letter to the Com- missioners,gays:" W bile it is not within the prov ince of this department to take any action with reference to any such pro} roceeding it Is deemed proper that you should be advised thereof, 1n order that you may take such meas- ures as you may deem proper, to prevent the elty fron being encum! with the support of paupers shipped from other places.” BUILDING PERMITS {sued by Inspector Entwisle: Robert Boyd, creet twotwo-story and basement dwellings, G and 9th streets northwest; $6,000. Jas. O"caton and son, repair brick, Market Space, west side market house; $250. Affairs in West Washington. BuiLyixes CondEMNED.—The heirs of G. W. Craig bave been notified that the two frame houses op Gay street, near 28th street, must -be torn down within thirty days. Columbia Boat Tue ConumBrA Hop.—The thelr second hop of the season last club gave a fat ‘ele bouse, and was largely attended. ASE BaLy.—The town college club defeated the Falcon club of Washi: mn yester- day afternoon by @ score of § to 6. victor jJous nine are fn a condition, and are de- sirious st meeting: ¥ clubs in the District, Nores.—The walter drill given last night at the Dum! on street M. E. church for the ben- efit of that church Heres to. be a success.— Complatnts are still being fled about the inva- lid bydrants and pum ted in this place. CatTLe wane ey le af Re at song vers’ Rest, D. C., as reported wenper Bros. yesterday, as follows: BOO. and lambs BSecowaasTBatvcnse sous pad’ Slee SvasTea E sheep and lambs brisk. ‘TEMPERATURBAND CONDITION oy WATER AT 7 4.M.—Greut Falls, dem peralare. 73; condition, ‘80; recetving reservoir, 75; condi- ton at. con! lon, 30; condition at south connection, Bike but omg aie gd ure, 74; condit at influent ouse, etituent gate Louse, 24. Low tide In the river to- day at 5:30 p.m. tide at 10:30 p.m. Bie eds LIVELY TrMes iN THE ILLINOIS Leors.a- TuRE—In the Illinois house yester Mr. West moved to allow the committee investi- t ‘charges of. bril fonume to continue tl Rpeeker. ‘Haines made tion ended to Bg aby ‘and corruption investization. ino hope aiaeestal with in the United | ENGLAND'S CABINET CRISIS. —— Lord Salisbury Summoned by the Queen. = ——— SOLDIERS KILLED BY APACHES. Se GEORGIA PROHIBITIONISTS. —— ANTI-TEMPERANCE MOB IN MAINE. PURSUIT OF BIG BEAR ABANDONED. ee WHAT WILL THE OUTCOME BE? tives Will Form a Cabinet, Bat Noth- ing Certai: Special Cable Dispatch to Tat EVENING STAR. Loxpox, June 12.—The situation ts un- changed, except that the fact that Lord Salis bury “hak been summoned to Balmoral would indicate the acceptance of Gladstone's resigna- tion. Tt was stated last night that Lord Salts- bury had started for the north at® o'clock, but on inquiry later it was found that he had not left London. GLADSTONE PREPARING To MOVE, It is also a significant, fact that packing has begun at Mr. Gladstone's official residence in Downing street. POLITICIANS VERY ACTIVE, The greatest activity prevails in all_politieal centers. From the provinces the local leaders are hurrying to London to discuss the situa- lion. The liberals are preparing to offer strong opposition to the reelection of several mem- bers who are supposed to be selected for the couservative cabinet. THE QUEEN'S RETURN, The queen announces that her return will take place at as early a day as can be arranged. THE TORIES STILL The tory leaders are ton, as fi pe awaiting then dimeuities continental ‘pinion is bezinning to be manifested against them, bat still in all probability they will accept office. Lord Churchill has asked to be exeused from makin Beaconfield club ban SALISBURY SUMMONED. The Queen Requesis Him to Form a New Cabinct — Gladstone Announces the Resignation of His Cabinet in the Meuse of Commons. Lox pon, June 12.—The general ignorance and uncertuinily regarding the outcome of the gov- ernment crisis are ludi ‘The Standard, a political address at the Daily News and To torials this morning bury sponse Telegraph states that It ca quiry to be made at his rest ast night and Was assured that the marquis was in bed. The newspapers generail, of Lord Richard Grosvenor, in which he claims that the liberal wipe did their uimost to secure wee Ss of liberal members last Monday night. THE MARQUIS OF SALISRURY AT RALMORAT. At3 p.m. it was learned from an authoritative source that the report to the effect that the quis of Salisbury had been summoned by the gucen to Balmoral, and that he left last night for the castle, is ‘true. The marguis started merken f at midnight for Balmo where he arrived this morning. SALISBURY TO FORM A NEW CABINET, At5 o'clock this afternoon Mr, Gladstone re- ceived a communication from the queen, In Unis communication her majesty acknowledges the receipt of the resignation of the prime min- ister and his cabinet. Her majesty also states that p&nding the consideration of the resigna- Uon of the Gladstone ministry, she had sum- moned t Balmoral the Marquis of Salisbury. In the house of lords this afternoon Lord Granvitle announced that Mr. Gladstone hi tendered to the queen the resignation of bi: self aud his entire cabinet. Lord Granville also stated rg ey queen copes ted the resignations, ani summoned to her pres- oes thitatarquis of Salisbury, who ts soe in moral in conference with ber majesty. Therefore Lora Granville said he bi the house would abandon all ordinary business, GLADSTONE ANNOUNCES IIS REST Mr. Gladstove announced in the mons this afternoon that he had resigned office, thatthe queen had er poe his resignation and that her majesty had informed him that she had summoned the Marquis of Salisbury, the leader of the opposition in the house ol lords, to Balmoral for the purpose of entrusting him with the formation of a new cabinet, THE PARNELLITES AND THE TORIES. Now that it has become apparent, by the de- parture of the Marquis of Salisbury for Balmo- ral, that the tories will assume the Teins of gov- ernment, the Parnellite members of parliament have begun conferring with leading conserva- tives with regard to the covernment of Ireland, Mr. Parnell and his followers strongiy urge the tories to adopt the home rule measure tor Ire- jand. WILL SALISBURY ACCEPT OFFICE? It was reported to-day in certain circles that he Marguls of Salisbury, acter a consultation with conservative leaders, had decided to ad vise that efforis be made to induce Mr. Glad stone to reconsider his resolve to resign, and, should these efforts fall, then to suggest that Sir Stafford Northcote be called upon to form & cabinet. LORD DUFFERIN WILT REMAIN. Sriia, June 12.—It is understood here that a change of ministry in England will not in- volve any change in the position of Earl Dut terin, the viceroy of India, SURPRISED BY THE APACHES. Five of Capt. Lawton'’s Men Killed in Sonora and the Supplies Captured. TownsToxe, ARIZONA, June 12.—The follow- lowing additional particulars have been re- ceived concerning the capture of the supply camp of Capt. Lawton, of the 4th cavalry, in Guadaloupe canon, Sonora, and the massvere of five of hi Capt. Lawton, w: of cavalry, ¢ canon, aud, leav! agons in'charge of seven men, started out on @ scout. While the guard were eating thelr dinuer, they were surprised by the Indians and four of them were shot dead. Two of the sok diers escaped and rejoined’ their command, but nothing has been heard of the other guard: The Indians secured all the provisions and am- munition in the train, Charles Otto, who arrived here last night, re- ports that the body of a man who had been murdered by the Apaches was found near Mud Spring. The body is supposed to ve that of Charles Tylmand, manager of the Erie C: company. It is feared that two men who with him were also murdered. A BATTLE WITH THE YAguts. GvAYMAas, Mextco, June 12.—News has Just reached here of an ¢ngagement on the 6th in- stant between the Yaqui Indians under Cajema aud Mexican troops. The tederal loss was severe, but the number of killed and wounded was not given. ported to Many Indians are re] have been killed, and sixty were wounded. The soldiers have arrived here, seats “ll AN ANTI-PROHIBIT! Houses of Citizens of Springvale, Stoned and Shot at During the Night. SPRINGVALE, Marxg, June 12.—Trouble which has been brewing for some time over the enforcement of the prohibitory law culmi- nated last night In the organization of a mob, i armed with revolvers and and attacks upon a number of houses, in which windows were and other damage was done, The gang went to the house of William H. i ld i ini f i al ba i i i i u ‘and morning, —~e the sheriff of Kite 2 ‘Causes the Death of Five Ben. June 12.—Dispatches received t i [ Hy e Mare | General Middleton Gives tt up. FINDING THE COUNTRY IMPASABLE BE ‘ABANDONS THE PURSUIT OF BIG BEAR, Fort Prrt, N. W. T., June 10.—Gen. Middie- v ‘ho has'been pursuing Big *, bas found the country tim {or borwes/ aiid eon hie Dave been coumtermanded, The propebititice ve count eat tie anced wal be for Some ‘once. ——— New York, June 12.—The stock market treme ‘on reme Huctuations Taal, only Me per cet, which, ithas since regained. At 11 o'clock the inarket Shade above the Closing quotations last eve: Rausiness Fatinres of the Week. in € Co., number for the United States 185, From Wall Street To-day. been dull and strong during the first bour, with- out any decided change = juotations, mo er cent, although St. Paul, whi ‘al the opening, later dectit | is quiet, with prices out the same as the first ofthe ‘morning, whieh are generally. at or & ning. The total sales the first hour were 55,000 sana New York, June 12.—The business failures: during the last seven days, as to RG. 'd for Cabade 23, of a wtal of 207, as 223 last week. Grant Unusually Comfortable. New Youx, June 12.—General Grant rested ‘Well last nightand ts nag an fortable this morning. The large pai the general and his family, and also the ‘of and pedestal presented to bim by the working- men of Phth iphia, are this morning being packed and taken away. The general came down stairs, and fora time personally super Vised the work of packing. Lm Horribie Double Murder tm Georgia. NEWMAN, Ga, June 12,—News of a terrible tragedy ‘comes "from Coweta county, “Heary Atiawar, on ‘or Whetten “Atcaway, was ing leld at Campbell with a force © laborers, directing them In thelr work. One ofthe upon being ordered about by ‘Atiaway gro violent and rushed upon iis eanployer wilt aa, open knife. The father of the infuriated negra caught Attaway and held him. while the strength ve him three stabs, With the lesperation young Atiaway broke loose Sinking the “kuiie in his, aseassin’s Killed him instantly, Attaway died after, aes Death of President Rutter. Naw Xoux, June 12.—J. Ml. Rotter, president of the New York central railroad, this morning ut bis home in Irvington. Mr. Kutter died of diabetes and blood-polsone ing. He had been ailing more or less singe 1881. and had been quite sick for three months paste SS Man and Horses Killed by Lightming. Esreciaxg, Daxora, June 12.—Lightal struck & bare fivemlice norte of here peeeeeany, and instantly killed G. Goaper and & team. horses. -G. P, Coverbitl and two of a sons were dangerously injured, bad working on the road, and took shelter from rain in front of the barn, i Cattle Killed by Drs Mores, loWA, June 12.—Veteripary Sum goon Staer has juitt returned trom, Ticcatur county, where he went to investigate @ cave of hydrophobia, ‘He found seven settle dead, anda post mortem examination revealed the duct that they hud died of rubles, Several dogs ‘also known to have been titten ‘were killed, but a number of others that had been Infected escaped. a A Frenchman‘s Terrible Revenge. Niw York, June 12.—When Michael Welte ern was on his Way to’ work this morning, and passing through Tompkin’s park, « Freuckiman hamed Mathew Level threw. ® quantity of Vitriol in his face, burning his eyes, checks and hose ina fearfil manner. Welterh. was Pe moved to the hospital and. Level put stand taken to court. The prisoner suid that While driving a ‘strect car, about three ago, Weltern struck him over the head with & cart rung, producing injuries that the doctors suid paralyzed him, For’ this, Level Weltern was never brought to trial. He m bis revenge ‘and sath it this mornt Level was held to await the result of Weltern’ injuries. — General Foreign News. THE ONSTRUCTION IX THE SUEZ CANAL, Porr Sain, June 12-—The lange d was accidently sunk in the middle canal and which it has been found impossible te fnlec, will be removed by dynamite, The sunken dredger has put a stop to havigation of the eanal, hence the Deccaalty Of its destruction, POPE LEO AND THE TRISH BISHOPS, Roms, June 12.—The public announcement made that his holiuess Pope Leo ILL iven his sanction to the decisions of the bishops upon the questions submitted to at their recent meeting in Kome, It ts aso in this connection, that lle bol ven his approval of the program for fog‘or the irk bistwops won to bo held in, HE BEE Rist A Cut in Eastern Passenger Crxcinnatt, OuTO, June 12.—The eunsylvania’and Ohio rath trip tskets to New York for festival, good until July 6th, for $1 acutof $3 on the contract rate ‘Turners only, and open to all. It bly cause # general break in eastern rates, —>—— Prohibition in Georgia. STRENGTH OF THE MOVEMENT SHOWN BY THR: TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, i i Hi ath 5 j | ATLANTA, Ga., June 12.—The tem perance convention concluded its terday. were made from all or Rey the state indicating a rapid growth of the sentl- nent in favor of prohibition ahd 4 riaing ent Siasm of the masses for temperance. ‘itesolu tions were adopted petitioning the re to pass a general local option luw at next month, so that in every county in the state there can be an election on prohibition, OF the 138 counties In Georgia, 20 have ro- stricted the sale of liquor and 80 have abso» lutely prohibited it, “It Is thought that more than half of the 38 counties where the sale af liquor is now unrestricted will be carried for hibition LF the legislature passes the law aked, for, The resolutions declare that temperance must not be mixed with politics, and in the lection for members for the state at lange of the executive committee, two democrats and ‘two republicans were chosen, There were seve eral negro delegates in the convention and rem vlutions were passed to thoroughly organize the temperance movement among the negroes throughout the state. The convention was the largest aud most representative body of the kind ever held in Georgia. “It adjourned late yesterday afternoon, and tm the evening We members attended in a body the tabes where great revival meetings are bel ducted. Dr. L. W. Munhall, of | Im preached on temperance to 5,000 persons. Many Fishermen Reported Lost. HAuirax, N. &, June 12.—The steamer Portia, which arrived bere from St. Jobn NN. F., this morning, bri the tatelligence SSS Wrecking of fishing boats, ————— A North Carolina Cotten Mill Burned. Hicu Porst, N. C., June 12.—The Randle mun cotton fact Randolph county, was y destroyed by fire last night, The weav- Ing, dyeing and spinning” dq ts and engine and boller rooms were destroyed. The loss is $150,000, partially Jnsured. Seven bane dred hands are thrown out of employment, Congressmen and Gentlemen. HOW COL. INGERSOLL GAINED ADMISSION fo SECKETAKY LAMAR, A.good and perhaps true story is told of Bob Ingersoll and Secretary Lamar. Bob called at the Interior department and asked to see the Secretary. “De Sec'tary is occupied, sah, with members ‘and senatahs only, Won't see nobody else now, sah,” suid the colored messenger @t the door. ‘Hob waited for a moment, with bis hands in his pockets. ‘Then he putled out a half dollar and dropped It into t giving # few whispered instructions, ment later the Inessenger walked into the Sec- retary’s room, Where a large number of sena- I con “Mr. Sec'tary, doab. "He says he w time when you won't see any but memversand senatas, an’ he wants to know wnen you re celve gentiemens. “Show the colonel in,” said the Secretary. a How Gov. Curtin Preferred Charges. AND EXPEDITED THE DISMISSAL OF A PosTs MASTER, A pretty good story is told about the plan Representative Curtin employed to get an ob- Jectionable postmaster in his district dismissed, Minster General Hay and sald: “want “va poctnaster in| my district gro» “For what reason?” asked Gen. Hay. “Reason?” retorted the ex-governor, he’s a republican. Ain't that reason It ought to be. You fellows are getting too and mighty; and you