Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1885, Page 1

: THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Avo. and 11tn 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SD GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tue RVEXINO STAR 1 served to subseribers tn the, ity Eacpaerss on heir own acroune, ae 10 ceuts per Seek! or ade. per Copies at the counter, 3 Gente exch Hy ont cents Shoniht one vent. mouths, $2 water.) © Wiskry SraR—pobiibhed on Friday—$1 a year, postage prepaid. ‘Six month, 50 cent fons mnst be paid in advance than ts patd for. made known on application. Rates of scivertinin Vor. 66—Noa 10,032 WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY. JUNE 23, 1885 TWO CENTS S, EXCURSIONS, ETC AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES SURSION MEMORLAL SUNDAY SCHOOL, Stk, On Steamer George Leary, RIDAY, JUNE Boru, 1595. Zia ss. what a: 6 p.m.: "returning at 10 p. nents at city prices Jez-eo28 arf, at foot of 7th street, at 10 am piv. earning at Y und 8 pan. fare rowud trip, 2c First clase Catering at the Hall. ) KRAUSE'S ORCHESTRA ° chy das Music as bh Je23-3m REMAINS IN THE the whole season, and will furnish ‘tofore for kxeursions, Plenies, Barge at reasonable rates. Residence, G21 jezz-Lm* sHT EXCURSION 1 N CLUB TU MARSHALL HALL, ¥. JUNE 26TH, 1856. 3 50 cents, Ladies tickets 25 th Street Wharf m: returning. leaves Marshall Hall in Tand returning both trips. The usual Children. Children mer 10 years tree. Gentlemens cents. To be bad « Steamer Mary Washington leav at Pau. and Prowse MEL HOOL EXCURSION To GLYMONT, THURSDAY. JUNE 25TH. BY THE FIFTH BAP- ‘Meador pastor) to Colo- $s Adults, 50 cents; children Boat leaves 7th st. wharf ._. “frelal Committee—Rev. € C. sy. Winfield 8. Olive. Je20-3t_ PPE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, SUMMY WOoDs, ‘Will be opened to members and their families on THURSDAY, 25TH. {No iady unless accompanied by a member will be allowed in the park. Je20-30" JBorraro Brut. “He is King of them all.”—Gen. E. A. Cann. ATHLETIC PARK, LAST PERFORMANCE TO-MORROW. ‘Two Performances Daily—Afternoon and Evening, ‘Hain or Shine, BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST. ‘The Rencwned Sioux Chief, SITTING BULL, and ‘several of the celebrated late hostile warriors. WHITE EAGLE and 52 Pawnee and Wichita Braves. Music furnished by the Famous Wild West Cowboy Grounds beantifully luminated with calcium lights, ‘We fulfill every promise.—Copy & SaLsBuRY. Admission, 50 cents Children, 25 cents. Gates open at 1 and 6:00 p.m. Performance com- mences at 3:30 and 8 p.m. _#a Street cars to the gate. 423 RD'S—THE MINSTRELS’ GREAT SUCCESS. ‘Admission to Both Floors, 25 Cents. All Featores right, Tuneful, Panny, New. AN EVENING OF DELIGHTFUL MERRIMENT. A Rare and Delightful New Bil, __HER MASESTY'S OPERA IN BLACK. je23 [OTF Tee na Raco- Special Puree’ gio0, trotting and pact 1F8e, $100. rn ‘right to reject Fit In this race the ussociation reserves the any entry. ‘econd race—Purse 40 class. ‘Tiitd Race—Purse $000. 223% clases Entrance, 10 per cent of parse, which must accom- . Ali purses divided;four mares; best 3 in ‘ive to enter. three to start. “Entries close Monday, June 20th, cor. Peausylvuniaave-and 1618 ‘tO o'clock’ pom ye23-6t" Mocs ON. a First exeursion of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATION, Steamer W. W. Corcoran, FRIDAY, JUNK 26th, Orchestra music. and exhibition of ight Gymnas fon Tickets, including retrecinments, QUcente out Wravecat peu returie at Tea, “Tickets oreate st tee w"Fiphonzo Youngs, 420 9th ets ee eet ere (Ue PEL post: CHAPEL Porn LONG BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC! 3% HOURS AT THE BEACH. Commencing SATURDAY, June 20, the STEAMER GEO. LAW Will Ieave daily from steamer Mattano’s wharf, ex- cept Mondaysand Fridays, 8:15 am. sharp, and re- turn 930 pm. ‘Round trip 50 ets. Meals at the Puint 50 cts. Prof. Schroeder's Orchestra, G. W. BAUER, Owner. No excarsion Tuesday. July 7th.___Je19 ies - CEEP COOL AND ENJO rs leave 7th st.ashar® Mooday. Thursday and Resorts and’ River iy a «Tua © aime Suda, 10 back by 1030 prin CIEY OF WASHINGTON and by 1030 juan CITY OF Was and City OF ALEXANDRIA leuve bourly for Alex: Sidria, Va, ome au to TS pm, every aye 12 Shtieson the Pebamae for 15e Enjoy the cool river breece and SAVE THE BARIES. lay and ‘Thursday, ani 1885 excursiox sessox 1885 os THE BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. EVERY MONDAY, commencing June 22, to PEN MAR Round trip rate, $1.50. Limited to 300 persons. Leave Washington at 8 am. Returning, arrive at 8330 om EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAS, Commencing June 23, to HARPER'S FERRY AND BYRNES’ ISLAND, On the Potomac. Round trip rate, $1. Limited to 200 persons. Leave ‘Wauhington 10:05 a.m. Retarning, arrive at 7:20 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY, to LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing June 24. Round trip rate, $3.50. ‘Leave Washington 830 am, Returning, arrive at 9:15 pan Every ticket calls for a reserved seat on these ex- cursions Secure your tickets st 619 and 1351 Penn- | Pi aylvania avenue, and at depot on the morning of the excursion. Jel-2m_ QR FETS oe rormmae AND WEDNESDAY, leaving Seveuth street wharf GLYXMNONT ‘ATURDAY 9 A. M, RE- a TURNING AT 6 P.M, SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSIO; ‘The steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make excursion trips EVERY SUNDAY, leaving at 3p. OWER CED. “The popular Watering Place of Washingtonians. ‘The sufe. swift aud magnifieent steamer ARMENTA will leave ber whart, foot of 7th st, daily, except Sak urdays, at 9a. 1 Armenia stops ut fondays, Wednes- | dave and Fridays oa! se. sound trp. Cae | ‘Zhe. “Diuner on the grounds, further "intirmation and chatiers to societies TSE ides Coal OMice, 1114 Pa ave, $-Bm And Steamer Mattano’s wharf. foot of sth st. | AND CLUES, &. | re jected with Lower | f this season, and can be eogaged on fis for eacursins, picnics, &e Sh SidLstenw: SISEst se SSIS, PISTORIO & PROCTOR MI Name tie popular Natardey Evening Git was inaupstated Inst “season, on the Steamer Stary Wastincion, every Saturday ‘Evening. tone Stenting Stunde’ June 13th: amd continue Every Rivurdar. Steamer Mary Washington leaves at 7230 tr aund Feturhs at Li. Dacia yotbg aud return fiekers 25e., Pruurie’s Orchestrar ‘ora gee CORCORAN EXCURSION. x ‘The owners of the steamer W. W. Corcoran have porchased and will assume Ule management of Mar Shall Hall. Duily moruing excursious will be given expeckelly for Ladies ond Children Absolute order Wil be preserved on the grounds. The table furnished. with sl! the market aiforts. Lunches served,and tee, eit ant milk sways ou band. Steamer leaves every Mwriing at 10 O clues, returning at 4 o'clock. Fare, cents for round trip Ww Glywont and Marshall Hall. Children, 15 cents, sm PA MILY EXC ONT EVER: SATURDAY, commencing June th. Mary Wasb- ington leaves at Ga tackiat O p.m. A good band on boat and For tickets 25 cenia: children, Wcents. pectal Fates to clubs or schools. Cull uk. TREMELY Fe Niure, 527 Teh street, jeria 1 TREMBL rsioa Manager. AND CABIN JOHN Wagner can be char- | : FOR GREAT FAL a BRELDG “fhe pew steam packet H. tered for Excursicus w elther of above places eapuchty of Or informative apply at the jewelry store of Hf. G. : Moguer, dual Waidge M) st opposts Washing: Siiia Gtorgecown Kee ollce myer Tue New “*Bacrore Raxcr (NINE SIZES, JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, iS CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. THERE 15 NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL To IT. ‘THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE IS THE BEST SELLING STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM | TAKES PLEASURE 1S FRIENDS ABOUT JT. HAYWARB & HUTCHINSON. Jes 424 9TH STREET Lars, Arrextios: LaTBST FAKISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. J PRANDI, 1300 F Sraxxe POMPADOTR BANGS SHINGLED BANGS “These strleg never weed oe nthe halrdr esery Sas 2 poey Cus. Rerreer, NOS. 403 AND 405 TTH ST. N. W. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TELLING THEIR LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Je22 SUMMER GARDEN. Coolest Pleasure Resort in Ameri ‘Thin-Hlooded Mortals Furnish To-Nightand Every Ni LOUISE DE LUISI'S PEMA, MARY! THE BLIND, FORD'S OPERA HOUSE, Washington, D.C, IUNE 23, 1885, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M. ickets of adn:i:sion can be obtained at the fol- lowing places: Wm. Knabe & Co.'s Plano Rooms, 817 Market Space, Ponnay ‘Droop’s, aiusie 25 Pennsyivauia ave.: W. 5. Thompson's Drug {0} oth st: Scheller & Stevens Drug Store, 505 Pennsylvania: Jerz-ot* y[A8xIe Te AVE WAND EV E ‘TO-NIGHT, RY NIGHT THIS WEEK, Illustrated Health Lectures for Both sexes by DE. HERBARD, of Loston, and DR. HALE, Editor of “Health and Home,” Admission, 10 Cents. ‘Drs, Hebbdrd and Hale treat all chronle diseases nt thelr residence, No. 723 12th st. Office hours, 10 to 4 and 6 to 5, Je22-1m DRY GOODS. New Farexcu Sareexs SEATON PERRY, (Soccrsson To PERRY & BRrorrem), HAS JUST RECEIVED 50 AND CHOICE STY: SATTEE THE GREA OWING TO. . THIS LOT WILL SOOS 1 D, CO) KE DUPLICAT COLORINGS, IMMENSE PIECES OF NEW IN FRENCH TF DEMAND, AND pice Saas OF THESE GOODS IN NEAT SSORTMENT OF ANDERSON'S HAMS IN PLAIN, CHECKED, SIDE-BAND COMBINATIONS. PLAIN AND STRIPED LORRAINE CREPES, AT 20c; REDUCED FROM 25c. 100 PIECES NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES IX PRINTED BATISTES, AT 15c. A YARD; REDUCED FROM 18c, Goons iC UREAT VANery. LARGE LAWN Bc, LARGE LINE OF “wut BATISTE ROBES FROM $5 T0820, BRITISH AND FRENCH WHITE STOCK OF FINTED PURE LINEN AND COLORED NOVELTIES IN" EMBROIDERED AND PRINTED INDIA PONGEE ROBES. 'RACTIONS” “SPECIAL A’ SUMMERSILES. IN CHINA AND EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN BLACK AND COI- ORED GROS GRAINS, SURAHS AND SATIN RHADAMES, FROM (oc. 1 NOVELTIES LN SILK, MERESHAWLS, OHUDDA AND CASH- SZ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, SEATON PERRY, Perry Bullding, Established 1840. Pennsylvania ava, cor. 9th st. Je20 150 Prices Best Ficenen Ba- TISTE, REDUCED To toe 25 PIECES FIGURED CHALLE DE LAINE, 60e. 50 PIECES REAL INDIA PONG B, IN CHOICE DESIGNS, AT REDUCED PRICES ALL WOOL ALBATROSS REDUCED FROM 45 REAL SCOTCH GINGHAMS, REDUCED TO 12%, PARASOLS REDUCED TO ABOUr HALF PRICE, SUMMER SILKS IN GREAT VARD LOWER PRICES THAN THEY HAV BEEN OFFERED. Y, AT EVER WHITE PONGEE, 36 IN. WIDE, 870. LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE | FRENCH SAT- TEENS, CREAM AND WHITE DRESS GOODS IN GR T VARIETY DIA MULLS. INS, PERSIAN LAWNS, EGYPTIAN W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ONE PRICE. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR Je20 ‘Art Fmbrollery materialsof all kinds. Infants’ iace aud Shirved Cups, Shawls, ete. Finest grades of Zephyr Sid Kniting Yaros, all ai reduced prices E Promptly dome. Mes Seuxa Rerrrer, 608 9th street, oppoxite Patent Office, Large and complete stock of Ladies’ and Children's HOSIERY, CORSETS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Silk und Lisle Thread GLOVES and MITTENS. EMBROIDERIFS, FLOUNCINGS, ALLOVERS, in Swies, Nainsook and Cumbric, CHANTILLY, FEDORA ORIENTAL, EGYPTIAN, MEDICIS AND OTHER TRIMMING LACES AT REDUCED PRICES, Rewxwovat:. MME. T. B HARRISON, Je10-3m_ 1387 F ST. N.W., ‘Will remove to her new store . 1929 F ST. About June 25th, and” until tien will sell ner sholce selections of imported Sursincr Mlinery at greatly reduced. prices, ‘TRIMMED STOCK AT ACTUAL COST. _Je0-Im ENTIRE STOCK-OP PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS. MRS. M. J, HUNT,'S 1300 F © DOUGLAS’ DRY CLEAD MENT AND DYE WORK: met NORTHWEST. ING ESTABLISH 386 T4ih st., det, Gnd Rhode Island ave. Special attention given to the cleaning of Ladies’ Evening Dresses. Velvets, "lus, ‘are cleaned. periectly by” this pro: Laces, &c. ‘Silk abd Satin Dresses beautifully cleaned sed. Kid Gloves cleaned and dyed. ‘and finished equal to new. mny25-O1 J. OC. Herenmsox. IMPORTER} FINE MILLINERY, REPKESENTING THE PREVAILING PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES IN CRAPE, MULL AND LACE HATS AND BONNETS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, NOVELTIES FOR TRIM- MING. TROUVILLE, BRIGHTON AND NEWPORT SHADE HATS. WHITE SUITS OF CHOICEST DESCRIPTION. BLACK SILK AND CLOTH COSTUMES. PARA- SOLS IN ALL THELEADINGSTYLES, ENGLISH AND FRENCH JERSEYS, PERFECT FITTING. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSMAKERS: FINDINGS. ‘7 Trevise, Paria 907 Paave nFOSTER KID, SILK AND LISLE GLOVES v1 ouGLAsSs’. We have 100 Dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN ‘HOSE, sizes 8 to 9%, our regular 47c. Hose, which we shail sell for 37%yc. per pair; three pair for $1 or g2 per box, ‘DovGLass, my6__ Ninth street. St. Cloud Bullding. _ HE FEDORA DRESS SITELD 13 RECOM: Tei absoiacely Kiupervious’ magsue For sale at all bry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing sures” apaiiun ME Yox akaspis, womens AVA Formerly with “Tort ‘Taylor. New York; site mada ey eae & Ce: Lou Sho ine shortest perior Fitting, Remyonabre Ufices. an Sanit Galtanteed Ching Dreswea Bridal Trosvea _apitam™ "907 Penna ave. (over Me SEENCH DYEING, SCOURING AN. ny Cleaning Eetabishuieut. 1200 New Yar ave woe Alt Kinds "of Ladies ‘and Gent Garments ‘Dyed, caned and flnished in the most superior manwer sh Cluaks, Velvet aud Party Dresses & specialt Ladies’ drome eae ot hina en ECAROLISE LERCH: tormeriy wits 2 Mckne Asrox Fisners Genital mmivs EXPERIENCE, Ladies’ and Gentle: iso, Vi ri ? us: also, Velvet and Grape Wells, Laces, (lovee eee are Perfectly clashed by ta wt LAD! VENIN ae Gentlemen's clothes sissnea aoe oceans wil TW ESE Corsets to order i material ‘itd guarantees perfect Sy and Comfort Her SraciatTins ARs — French Handmade Unde jerino Underwear Patent Shoulder races, knd all Cpnidren's Corsets andes, Wi a ipgnie,Corseta and s $1 Corset (Sites ‘sown French, German end Spat spoken. mrl¢ o to be removed effectusily. = J. WHITNEY CHILDRENS CARRIAGE COMPANY. ALSO A FULL LINE OF ROLLER SKATES. Lye ‘BIC Te ICY ‘TRAVELING AND LUNCH BASKETS, ALL SIZES, ALSO A LARGE WaBieTy OF EASTER BOGS DisPLaren, Porvian Paces, SEASONABLE GOODS. WE HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THE POPULAR PRICE COLORED CHEESE CLOTH-PI LILAC, NILEGR AvIDI 1 CASE NKS, BLUES, ECRU, CARDINAL AND WHITE; YARD Y DESIRABLE. AWN TENNIS STRIPES, SATIN FIN- ISH, AT124¢.; HAVE BEEN SELLING FOR A FULL SUPPLY OF WHITE Goops, INDIA LINEN, INDIA MULL, N. AND STRIPES, FROM 10c. TO 2 K, PLAIDS A NEW SUPPLY OF IMPORTED JERSEYS.FROM $2 TO $4.50. ALLSIZES, 1 CASE ECRU SATINS, AT 1240. PARASOLS AT LESS THAN COST. GEO. J. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL. yel3 ‘718 Market Space. ‘We fire now building an extension of 35x117 feet to our already magnificent establishment, which when finished will give us ‘THE FINEST SHOW ROOMS Inthe United States. We also have THE FINEST ELECTRIC LIGHT In the country, making at night our entire building as ‘bright as the finest day in sunlight. ‘We have come to the conclusion that we haye more goods and less money than we want to carry out our new enterprise of running our building through to 8th street. Weshall open thisnew addition with new goods only. ‘We shall commence to run off our present without Tegard to cost. Our assortment fs exceptionally large for thisseason ofthe year. 100 Pieces COLORED LACE BUNTING, yard wide, at 12tye. ‘These goods area great bargain at 40c. per yard but they must be closed to make room for other goods. 500 pleces Fast Color LAW2 ‘800 pleces yard wide LAWN, the most select pat- terns, at 7c., actual value 10c. per yard. Superior quality DRESS GINGHAMS at Se. per yard, fully worth 12%e. WHITE Goops. ‘We have now the largest stock of WHITE GOODS im the city, and at rock bottom prices. ‘Yard wide INDIA LINEN at 5 and Se. per yard. 40-inch INDIA LINEN a}12%¢. per yard, ‘Just received a large lot of DOTTED AND FIGUR- EDSWISS, whi ch we will sell at 12330, DIMITY LAWN AND PIQUE at 124, 4@inch BATISTE, In all the eveuing shades, at 12ye. peezers HOSTERY. ‘We have Just succeeded in purchasing 250 dozen of Ladies full regular made Hose in Seal Brown, Navy Blue and Slate, tosell at 10¢. ‘Ladies’ fine gauge Pin Stripe Hose st 20¢.; actual Value, 48¢. Ladies’ Lisle Hosein Fancy Stripes and Solid Col ornat 480, Gloves Black Silk Gloves at34c ; worth double the price, ‘Ladies’ Silk Mitts in all colors at 390. ‘We have just received a large lot of LADIES. DRESSING SACKS, made of India Linen, with Embroidered Ruffle and Fine Tucking, formerly sold for $1.50, we will close them at 980, LADIES’ NIGHT DRESSES, made ofthe Finest Cotton, with yoke of all-over Exa- brodery,and Embroidered Ruffle Neck and Sleeves— former price $1.59, now 96c, OUR STOCK I8 COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART. MENT. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, LANSBURGH & BRO, Je = 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. GENTS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, 3340; WORTH Gent's India Gauze Shirts, 50c.; worth 750. poor a THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF the Bar at the Circuit Court Room, at 2 @eloex p.m., on WEONDESDAY, the 24th ftist to ‘take suitable action upon the death of Mr. R. T.Mgn- Rick. it => JACKSON GROVE CAMP EXCURSION. Al! persons desiring to select sites for tenting for the Camp Season, beginning July 30th, will meet on the grounds on THURSDAY NEXT, June 25th, ‘Trains icave Baltimore, at Calvert Station, 7:40.a. A240 nam, G25 pap. . FOU . Te. i ae leave Washington, 6:35 a.m., 12:05 p.m., Fare, round trip, 96¢. A cordial invitation is extended to members of all denominations to tent with us. WM. President, ; J. C. DULANY, SAM) MITH, Secretary. ORS, ALL, COMMUNICATIONS F ‘Jefferson Democratic Association should be addressed ut once to 12:30 Pennsylvania ave. n. ENMNER, 21, Chatman, D.” WARI DAVIDSON, Secretaries (= croncetown © ‘Commencement week MOS 4p.m. unior exhibition WEDNESDAY, June 24th, 5. Bfecting of Society of Alumnl THURSDAY, 25th, 10:30 a.m. Commencement.—The public are invited to atiend the juniors’ Exhibition and the Commencement. jens (Fe, HITE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE CO ‘tinhing the business of the late GEonGx M. SCHAEFER, at 1709 Pennsylvuniaave. ‘Thanking the public for their former patronage. and hoping a con- Hnuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, Jea2-lw* MAS, GEORGE M. SCH: (> PULLMAN Panton cars To WHITE SDLPHUR SPRINGS. jane ‘The Virginia Midiand Railway 1s now running elegant Pullman Parlor Cars_ between Washington ‘These cars leave Wash- rive at White Sulphur Call at gad Walte Sulphur Springs. ington at 11:15 a. m., and i Spoings at 10:10 p. m. daily, except Sunday. Company's office, 601 Pennsylvaula avenue, ets and Parlor Car reserv: ri Os RE STEAMER EXCHESIOR, oF THE ‘Washington and Nortolk Line, n withdrawn temporarily. ‘Che steamer (i But further notice. will leave on. THURSDAYS and SATUR oi) ANRAIaMs and NGTO! rthersh SAMUEL GASSENK ELMER has this day been dissolved. “All debts owing to and by the firm will besetiled by M. Aurawans, 444 Oth st. LW. Je22-ate OS, 2 PSCurrunist, THOROP GLY ‘equatnted with the most practical m toils or constructing tish-cultural establishments f - able Carp aud ‘Trout culture, offers to farnish plans and take contracts to build ponds on the simplest or most complete_system. Rents cootiing SO0,040, d vente establish, by him, can be’seén by. ea or THE FIRST 00-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION NOW RECEIVED TO THE FOURTH ISSUE OF STUCK. $1,000 ADVANCED ON BACH SHARE Owing to the large size to which this As-ocl grown, It has become nece sary to ojen an off above named place, and also the Third’ Tuesday Nicht of Every Month; for reception of Dues. ‘The regular Mon| FIRST TUESDAY of Fach M. dard Hall, corner Washington und MAYILEW PLA JOWN LEETCH W.KI his office will be open Dall dee sts! Je20-2W x SS» NEW BOOKS A LIBRARY, MRS. SPECIAL RATES in of the city. 1749 Pa. ave, LUCY. L. HUN golng to Bos for five arranged. Cheapest for free cnide book ti VAL—TO MY CUSTOR ‘am now located at 1121 Vermont Sdjoining the Portland: VE NUONAS Je1S-Lm Plumber, s 4 By customers and the public are. uformed that T have resumed the perso supervision of ny business and pm prepared with si tn 4 mumer e: le, und quality of goods. ed. J. HENRY WILSON, 3107 M st, West Washington. fas ties may need, Sutisiictory isto ‘Your patronage FIL FE 1206 Pennerlvania ave. und 1206 D st. le Avent for HueWING COMPANY'S ‘The Trade snd Families supplied. Order by mall ortelephone prompuy filled. myl2-ughagmn BYRON 5. ADAMS, PRINTER, mak ty of Pension and Claim Agents work. ents and Hxcur lou printing tt low tates jel2 Ten SAMUEL 8 SHEDD GAS FINTURES, SLATE MANTELS, GARDEN VASES, SETTEES AND HOSE, STOVES, TUBING, PLUMBL ‘D TINNING. PORCELAIN LETTERS. per cent reduction in price, Put W. OPS, Sign Painter, call 773-4. jezime E F, BROOKS, GARDEN HOSE, any length, GAS STOVES, all sizes; guaranteed. Call and examine. GAS FIXTURES, &c, No charge for hanging- LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, &c. EF. BROOKS, Deposit Accounts, subject to check at sight, received from: Firms, Corporations and Individuals. Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds, West Shores and all Stocks and Bonds listed on the New York and Philadel nd Sold on commission. fall denominations on of all local street Rall ‘Telephone Companies s)_Ansurance ani lit and’sol Direct wire irom our oifice to New York, Philadel- phla and Boston. api roads, Gus, bot (Se tween, RUILDING AND HARDWOOD LUMBER WM. McLEAN & SON 13th and B streets northwest. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND ES" Residenis is particularly ‘called to PHOS- Vira the new and polar Bras and Nerve Tonic safeguard aguinst Malaria, For sale arented by the glass oF 1 bottles by W. C, MILBURN, Sole Ln dor aud aiuuincturer, 1430 Peitnylvania ave (a> AES BPOWN [coroRED) will give her highly recommended pfedl- caied Eleetnié and Steant athe Also, Aisgnctle treatment, at 305 Missouri ave. n.w. inrzbm* ROGINSKI & LEWIS, THE WELI- ‘known ‘Sign Painters and’ Glaziers, are at 908 D street northwest. ‘Telephone cull, 370-3. Al orders promptly attended to, oc Bazoams: BARGAINS! Bazeanss: ‘We are now offering, at greatly reduced prices, ODD LOTS IN SUMMER GOODS. Men's Tand-sewed TIES, Strap or Ysntton, for $4.50 fo met Ha | We oXFoIs, $4.25 per palr; former 4 8 Br Woys: OXFORDS, former price 99.50 and 194.00, now selling for $2.50 per pair. Ly regular goods we have one of the largest assort- ‘ments to be found In the city. Gur Ladies $2.00 CURAGOA KID BOX TOR, BUT- "TON, are sill in the lead. BENGE CURACUA KID BOLTON snd guar: me isfaction. antes them to give sail For 93.00 we cap uf LOW SHOLS FOR TADIES we have all the Magione CUMACUA REDO Thand-eewed, made CURACOA KID NEWPORT TIES, hand- Ladies fue CURACOA KID BUTTON, band-cowed, Ladies fie FRENCH KID hanceowed, "ine FRENCH KID EDISON, band-sewed, ily ne ERENCE CLOTH-TOP EDISON, Louis Ladies’ fine EDISON, Lonis XV heel, $5.00, a> A LARGE VARIETY OF MIRSES AND CHIL DREN'S LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Also, # fall line of Lafities’ aud Misses’ White Operas, Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $136,008; castoms, $632,733. SecrErary ENpicorr ts expected to return to Washington on Thursday. Ligvr. SAMUEL SEABURY has been ardered to continue the discharge of his present duties at Washington, D. C., until July 1st, 1886. AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS to-day were Senator Van Wyck, Representatives Mor rison, Eden, Howard, Foran, Barbour and Irvin, Judge Lawton, Mr. Jastremskt, of Louts- jana; Rey. Jasgl. Jones, Dr, T.C, Neat, Wain- tterson Tlern: and T. R. Tannott, ROM PHILADELPHTA, headed by Mayor William B. Smith and Col. B. K. Jamison, and accompanied by Marshal Me- Michael, called upon the President to-day and presented him with the resolutions recently ssed by the city council of Philadelphia, ung- ing the President to attend the competitive military exercises to be held during the Na- tional ‘soldiers’ encampment at Fairmount park from June 27th to July 6th. The Presi- dent could give no definite promise to attend, Commonore J. G. WALKER, chief of the bureau of navigation, intends disposing of his handsome residence on Connecticut avenue. ‘His family are in Europe for an indefinite stay, and he does not expect to retain his present office longer than next fall. It ie sald he will be given command ofone of the new cruisers when completed, REPRESENTATIVE MORRISON says he will in- troduce another tariff bill at the first session of the next Congress for about such a reduction in amount as provided for in his last bill, THECLARK INVESTIGATION.—The Clark In- vestigation was adjourned yesterday afternoon until to-morrow, when Mr. Jackson, represent- ing the stone cutters, proposes to offer testimony concerning the construction of the City Hall, PaTENts IssvED.—Patents were issued to-day to Washington residents as follows: Samuel G. Cabell, lubricator; Wm. J. Cowing, skaters ap- pliance; Wm. H. H. Knight, two patents for a portable furn SECOND Lier. Jonn T. THomPson, 2d ai- tillery, will visit the camp of the 3d regiment of Alabama state militia during the period of its encampment near Selma, Alabama, com- meneing July 9, 1885, for the purpose of in- specting that regiment, Tie Prures AND GEN. Pore.—Gen. Pope has transmitted to'the War department an account of the killing of a Piute Indian named Joe by two white men in Huppy Valley, Ore., and says the state of affairs now existing must finally culminate in open hostilities unless a reserva- ton ts assigned to these indians, and they are all placed on it. ‘The commissioner of Indian ailairs has directed an agent to investigate and report measures looking to the protection of the indians, Tue CHEYENNE OUTBREAK SERrovs.—News elyed at the War department late yes- terday totheeffect that the diMiculty with the “ n Cheyennes is becoming more serious, Augur has ordered four companies of valry to goto the scene of the dis- turbanee, in addition to the companies previ- ously sent to Reno. This makes ten eompantes at Reno and three additional companies are held in readiness to go at a moment's notice, General Augur recommends the appointment ause of the it. The last trouble with the Cheyennes, about nine years ago, and continued for more than Persoxan.—The Rev. John F, Potter, some time in charge of St. John’s church, inthis city, sailed for Europe on the 20th instant for the benefit of his health, hoping to return In the auturnn.——James D. MeClelfan Is at Cape May, —John Bryson, sr, V. P. Los Angeles na: tional bank, and ‘wife, weaithy citizens of Los Angeles, Cal., were presented to the President yesterday by John Ambler Smith, of this city, ‘ice President Hendricks reached New. Haven last night, and gave an informal rece tion ut the residence of ex-Gov. Ingersoll, Ho dresses the Yale law school to-day.—Dr. L. L. Fricéerich, of this city, was among the arri- vals yesterday in New York on the steamer Aurahia, from Liverpool, after an absence of about fiiteen months in’Vienna, Munieb, and Rerlin.—Gen. E. F. Beale and Mr. Joseph Nimmo, jr. chile! of tho bureau of statistics, were in’ New York last night—Mrs. Elects, E, Smith, 461 G street, entertained a few Giends Satyrday evening In honor of | Mrs, Dr. Busineil, “of Cedir Rapids, TIowa.— Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Marine ‘hespital serviee, haagone to Chi and_ the Inkes ona tout of inspection,——Mra. R. GD. Havens, of the Third Auditor's office, was called. to Connecticut, Sunday night, by, the serious Ilness of her father. —Rev. W. A. Leonard has gone to Rock Lnon.—Dr. J. Bermann is at At- luntic City.—P. 6. Vendieton is at Berkeley Springs. LATEST OFFICIAL CHANGES, Appointments by the President, Ete. The President to-day made the following ap- pointments: Edward H. Strobel, of New York, to be secre- tary of the U. 8. legation to Spain, Posey S. Wilson, ussayer of the inint of U.S., at Denver, Col. ‘Win. W! Allen, of Atabama, marshal of U. 8. for thé middle and southern’ districts of Ala- bama, Wm. H. Denson, of Alabama, attorney of U.S. for the northern and middlé districts of Aiabama. Mark D. Wilber, of New York, attorney of U. 8. for the eastern ‘district of New York. Johnstone H. Quinan, Kirkland W, Perry, Charles A. Barnes and Byron L. Reed to bé third lieutenants in the revenue marine service, col. RW. Bauks, of Columbus, Miss, has been appointed internal revenue collector for the district embracing that state in place of Mr. E, 0. Sykes, resigned. Mr. Sykes was ap- poluted carly Int the days of the present admin. stration, but after a month or two's experience he resigned on the ground that the office would require his entire attention and that he ‘could not afford to sacrifice other business Interests for it, Cal. Banles the new appointee, ” an- nounces that he docs not Intend to make any changes in the subordinates. Col. Banks is one of the most prominent and active democrats of Eastern Mississippi. ‘The only thing with relation to the chanj in the Department of Justice that 1s offical is that the Attorney General has asked the resig- nation of the six assistant attorneys connected with the department—Frank H. Howe, John 8. Blair, Hartwell P. Heath, John C. Hay, Isaac S, Lyon and Louls R.Diek—and two have actuall resigned. Other changes, it 1s well unders will take place very soon. The four examiners of the department—Joel W. Bowman, Ralph Bailin, J. W. Nightingale and M. L. Yorke— have been ordered to report here before the Ist of July,and their services will be dispensed ‘with, bat it is probable that, thelr offices wilt simply be abolished. Appointment Clerk Jas, W. Ewing and General Agent James L. Stan: ton understand that they are to go, but have not yet been officially notified. The sume” is true of ‘the other off Clals, except Colonel Clay, the chief clerk, who, it is believed, is tostay. All the laborers, messengers, elevator men, charwomen, &¢., have the saine understanding—that they are t0 go by the Ist of July. ‘There are sixtoen of these, and thelr places will all be filled by demo- crats. So that, after the 1st of July, there will be no old employes tn the departmciat wito are not within the classified service. ‘Two laborers, Henry A. Lusby and Join Mclleravey, dismissed to-day. It is understood by there ate no charges made against them, and that none are deemed necessary, the Attorney General's purpose belng to pul’ democrats in weir places. Mr. Luddington, in charge of the Navy de- partment clevutor, has been notified that his services will not Be required after the first of uly. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Marri leenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Joseph Daly and Josephine Annadale; William. Gaskins and Isabela Jones; aaitan B. Lloyd, terborough, Canada, an Lewis, Of Gourgctows 8. Gs fratiocs Millersad Frances Straub; Hugh M ‘Smith and Loutsa W. vale jam O: Gree! ‘Maria Covey; Charles A. tere gnd Hosa M, Rest; Joseph Yi. Nicholson and Emma J. White; George D. Sidman_ and Fran- cine L. Brown; W. W. Swart and Kate H. Mo- Chesney; James Hf, Noonan and Maggie Cot- Cor. Dz Amma's CHARGE AGAINeT Mn. Jonx W. Ghay.—0ol, A. H. De Abus ‘before Bie 5 4 U i ts ly i H : i | i i HON. RICHARD T. MERKICK DEAD. A Brilliant Career Closed This Morning RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE DECEASED IN THE OOURTS—A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE, ETC, Mr. Richard T. Merrick dled this morning shortly after ten o'clock at his home on F street, near 13th, in the 59th year of his age. He had not been conscious for several days up to the time of his death. None of the members. of his immediate family were present at his death-bed except his eldest daughter, Mrs. Taylor and others of Mrs. Merrick’s relatives were, however, present. Mra, Merrick, who is Very ill, was not aware of the critical nature of Mr. Merrick’s tliness, as her physicians deemed it inadvisable to inform her. Last night there Were such hopefal signs in Mr. Merrick’s con- dition that the physicians and watchers were encouraged to beliéve that his condition would improve, So this morning when he began to sink, and his fine physique succumbed to the Jong struggle with ‘discace, the shock was keenly felt among his friends. When a few minutes ufter the death occurred @ badge of mourning was placed ae the door of the house, the news of the death was spread very rapidly through the city, and everywhere elicited expressions of sincere reeret. " Many persons called at the house to tender such ser oa as they could render tothe afllicted house- old. Last night, as already stated, there were si of improvement in Mr. Merrick’s condition, but the apparent rally of his physical powers was ofshort duration. About a guarter to 4 o'clock this morning it was observed that he was sink- ing, and then all hope was abandoned. A little later, near 6 o'clock, he seemed to rally again, but the hope that’ the chat inspired was, delusive. In a few moments he began to sink again, and the decline continued until death ensued. He passed ‘away very quietly, but never regained conscivusness, ‘Mr. Merrick was a member of the Catholic church, and during his illness Father Murphy, of St. Aloysius’ chureh, an old friend of the deceased, was present & great portion of the time. The funeral will take place at 4 p.m. ‘Thursday, from St. Matthew's courch, A meeting of the bar of the District has been called for 2 p.m. to-morrow in the Cireult Court room to take action expressive of the regret of the bar at the loss ofone of its most brilliant, successful und genial members. Mrs. Merrick is still in a critical condition, and asa matter of precaution Information of her husband’s dangerous illness and death was kept from her, To-day it was a subject of con- ference among members and friends of the family as to the advisabllity of telling her the truth. She fs at the residence of her father, Mi James C. Maguire. Among the earliest callers to offer condolence was Mr. W. W. Corcoran. ACTION IN THE COURTS, In the Court in General Term (Judges Hagner and James) this morning, Mr. A.G. Riddle an- nounced the death of Mr. Merrick, and sug- gessed that the court adjourn, Judge Hazner said that the members of the court, as well as the members of the bar, were grieved to hear that Mr. Merrick was dead. The announcement, came to him with peculiar force, for he had known Mr. Merrick probabiy longer than other members of the court or bar, for his acquintance dated back to the boyhood d: when as a student he gave promise of a success- ful career at the bar. It was Sad to think thatone must give up his life ere he has reached that ge must of us. are looking forward to. They would miss the vigor, Judgment, intelligence and zeal with which he was wont to present his cases, He felt, as doubtless many others felt, thata friend had gone from us. The court in respect to his memory was thereupon ad- journed. Mr, Riddle informed the Equity Court of the death of Mr. Merrick, and Judge Cox at once adjourned that court. ‘in the Criminal Court to-day, about noon, Mr. W.A. Cook announced the ‘death of Mr. Merrick, and moved the adjournm nt of the ourt. ‘The judge said that he had known Mr. Merrick long and well. His wondertul power and peculiar fascination and persuasi wer as an advocate in many celebrated trials here gave him one of the first positions at this bar, and would have given bim such a place at a bar in the country. He was one of these whose loss Was @ misfortune. In respect to the mem ory of their friend, the court would adjourn. A SKETCH OF MR. MERRICK’S LIFE, Mr. Merrick was held in high esteem in this community, where he had spent many years of his active life. He was a memberof a well- known Maryland family, and was born in Charles county in that state In 1828. His father, William D. Merrick, served in the Uni- ted States Senate from 1838 to 1545. Mr. Mer- tick when the Mexican war broke out, though not of age, raised a company, which under his mimand gid gallant service in Mexico, Re- ining home he a the practice of law,and was also sent to the state senate. Just before the lote war he removed to Chicago andprac- ticed law there for while, He was a delegate from Iilinotste, the democratic national Gon- vention of 1860, and_ sup) Stephen Douglas. Tn 1803 Mr. Merrick married a daugh: ter of James C. MeGulee, of this city, and shortly afterwards removed from Chicago to Washing- ton. During bis twenty years practice here he won eminence in his profession and had taken art in some of the most celebrated legal con- Tests of the day. His influence has been felt not only in Maryland polities but in national polities as well.” Under the territorial form of government he was the democratic candidate jor delegate to Congress from the District, but his republican competitor, Mr. N. P, Chipman, was elected. His personal’ qualities made him, many friends. His wife and elght children sur- vive him, He was a brother oi Judge Wiliam D. Merrick, of the District bench, Looking to the Future in New York. THE PRORLEM WHICH THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY MANNING ARE TRYING TO SOLVE, The President is said to be giving thoughtful attention to the situation of political affairs in New York. . Though the subject has been fre- quently discussed between him and Secretary Manning, nothing has yet been definitely set- ted concerning the New York appointments, The President is said to feel that the future of the party depends apon thelr carrying New York this fali, and in order to assure this all Aifferences must be settled and the party thor- oughly harmonized. The great danger to be averted is that of a factions tover the fed- eral patronage in the state, which fight Will be carried into the convention, finally having a grand bars-up and giving the state to the re- ublicaus. ‘the President is giving much hou zht, it is said, to the question of how he is to guide'the party into the right channel with: out getting involved himseli in any entangle- ments with the factions. His policy will be not to espouse the cause of any particular individ uals or factions, but to appeal to the party lo a be united in their action, each to make ‘such sacrifices as may be necessary at this time to enable them to get a firmer hold. “Hisadvice is that they first get the ple inn safe place be- fore they in to talk about the division, for if they don't the enemy will come in and carry it off while they have each other by the ears. ‘The delay about the appointments im the state 1s occasioned by the fact, that the policy gitated: is to look very closely into the records: Of the candidates recommended by the different factions, considering both the suitability of the ‘appointment and the effect it would have uy the party. ‘The idea 1s, after'a careful investlon, tou, to select the vory best ten, regards of faction, and to present them to the various’ lenders, together with the reasons for selecting them, and to attempt by candid argument to show that the selections were made with to the best interests ofthe whole party. who are disappointed will then be appealed to and urged to aside their personal feel: and to assist in es ay Bors party's he on wer. Meanw! Mr. ning: doing 1 in bis power towards this end, and the New Yorkers with whom he has surrotinded himeelt here will exercise thelr active influence ou home aifuirs. ; ‘TWIck ARRESTED 1X Oxz Day.—Theodore pee Cs assault and battery cA evening fora ery a Sohuwon, He lett $5 ‘thts ea later on he was again assault and Martin, lays of the deceased, | cand aad | wrestling contest took place last might In the sat ¢ charge of | Montreal theater. ‘The’ conditions were best falls ‘The frst bout, Greco-Roman ‘with intent to kill Thomas | three one in ten minutes, He Telegrams to The Star. COMPROMISE IN ENGLAND. es Truce Between Conservatives and Liberals. INDIAN OUTBREAK IN COLORADO. | GEN. GRANT’S IMPROVED CONDITION. Sere, BIG BEAR'S PRISONERS WELL TREATED. SIGS THE OBJECTIONS TO CONSUL JONAS. Se SS ONE OF GLADSTONE’S CONDITIONS. Immediate Passage of Seats Bill Promised by the Conservatives. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVENTNo STAR. Loxpox, June 23.—Late yesterday public opinion veered suddenly again on learn- ing of the repeated visits of the queen's privatesecretary to both the liberal and con- servative leaders, and on realizing at last that the pressure from within was too great for the latter to longer decline office. GLADSTONE’S CONCESSIONS. Mention was made this morning of Glad- Stone's assurances, but It is hardly necessary to Telterate that thesé are only of the most general and obvious kind. J understand he made yes- terday the immediate passing of the seats bill An absolute condition ‘of any co-operation at all, hence the statement of the conservative ‘organs this morning that this bill will be passed at once, ae Sl, THE CRISIS IN LONDON PASSED. Concessions From Gladstone That Made a Conservative Cabinet Possible—The Attitnde of Russin, Loxpox, June 23.—The crisis in political affairs is believed to have been passed, and most probably to-day all ditferences between eonser- Vatives and liberals will be arranged, and the conservatives will form anew cabinet. It Is Said that some technical points only yetremain tobe settled, In principle, it is claimed, Mr. Gladstone has not departed’ from the lines orig: inaliy adopted by him, but he has made fuller concessions to the conservatives than were Loped for, fe reserves, however, full liberty of action In Tegard to any’ new measures of moment that may be introduced into parliament; at the same time he undertakes to assist the new govern- ment in completing the ordinary business of the session, THE ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA. It is reported here that Baron Von Staal, the Russian ambassador, hay been instructed by his government to maintain an attiade of re- serve tor ot of the marquis | of Salisbury. Staal is also in- | structed, according to the same report, to Insist that Zulficar Pass ouzht to belong to Itussia, in order to check an; Afghanistan may propose to make territory. The Times, in an editorial, says it thinks Lord Salisbury’s failure to obtain the desired pledges from the liber: ens luis position. It adds: “However, the liberals, though perfectly able todo at any Ume, having nothing but trouble togain thereby, will probably not attempt to deieat the government.” CHAMBERLAIN'S TRISH SCHEMES, The Zimes, in ‘an editor Chambe: juardians and Mu ing public m ated from abi rely, that are only pre their powers by the supervision of the perm nent officials whom it is proposed to sweet summarily away. The conservatives must be prepared ‘with ‘an alternative policy to de- inolish Mr. Chamberlain's wild scheme.” The Marquis of Sali ke the announcembnt in the house of lords to-night that, Mr, Gladstone having given sufficient and entifely ‘satisfactory assurances ¢: aid in the conduct of the government, he (Salisbury) will take office and form a cabinet, ‘The Earl of Granville announced In the house of lords this evening, and Mr. Gladstone made asimilar announcement In the house of com- mons, that the Marquls of Salisbury had ac cepted office, and that he had gone to Windsor Castle to 80 inform the A WEEK ON THE MOUNTAIN. Com. Omered by Bis Rewer Mr. McGurgor, N. Y., June 23—One woslt ago today Gen. Grant was broughit bere. Spewk- ing of thotr trip, Dr. Newman remarks that owly fohe man ever went upon a mountain to ie. ‘That was Moses, but Dr, Newman dou't beliews {his mountain trip will resalt that way. ile holds to the hope that Gen. Grant may recover. Having been a wbich time te good results of the might fairly be ex pected, Dr. Douglas was this moroing as:od to make a comparison of the general's condition wand the day he started trom Now York. “Gen, Grant could not have lived in New a weed en ow there “isa central ways be considered, a fact that pains mo dee; and all the time, and thatis that we must stam Y and wateh the course of bis tines with the consciousness of being unable to stay It, Start tg ‘trom that fact the incidents ot daily. change may be noted. You ask mo If General Grant coughs as much new as then. I can’t tell that definitely. Some times In taking food be coughs, and thou be tit was from To that I ws walk back Week ago, The air is cool, and the change bins ted him gre As to the local condi- tons, the a and the am nnot Say Uh than a the gener efited as much as could bave been expected by any change, and to-day he is stronger than when he came here,” Last night was a cold one on the mountain. At midnight the mercury was down to 48 de gtecs and it marked 44 degrees at 6 o'clock this thorning, Between 5 and 6 o'clock Ue doctor treated the general's throat, after whieh hespoke to the physician in quite a clear voive, and suid: “I have had a good night. I slept Well and feel rested now” He gained sleep between that time and 9 o'clock, when fle Uhroat was again attended to,and food was given: then again dozed off. The exgve- jontana, Schuyler Crosby, “ the cottage Uuls mornti is From Wall Street To-day. NEw York, June 23.—The stock opened this morning about steady ws com| With the closing quotations last evening, tee Changes, funy, belug for very small fractiows, In some’ cases there was a decline, tollowed by a reaction, which carried ogi # from 14 60 Jy per cont above opening figures. This, bow. ever, was lost before 11 o'cfock, and at that hour the murket 1s weak, with qdotations gen- erally a shade below the opening. St, Paul wed Lake Shore have been prominent for their weakness during the past Ofleen minutes, de lining each & per cent. Loaning rates are: rihe whole Ust. The aarket has been only fairly active, the total sales the Aw hour bela 61,000 shares, ——_»—__ Attempted raged b; Colored ye NEW ORLEANS, June 23.—A special to the Times-Democrat from Hattlesburg says: Saturday afternoon Isaac James, a colon preacher, attempted to outrage the daughter of K. Ferguson, residing north of Augusta, Miss. Jauses escaped to the swamps, but was captured yes: terday, and placed in juil.at Augusta. It was with ‘great difficulty that the sheriff prevented the infuriated citizens of she lynching the negro. —o—— The Prague Consulship. MR, JONAS’ FRIENDS TRYING To HAVE TH OBJECTIONS TO HIM: WITHDRAWN, Sk, Wis., June 23.—Mr. Jonas has net ely’ determined upon the course he will nd to the Prague consulship, was recently appointed by Presidont land, but public announcement {x made fe he will not personally pre- Austrian government the reasons why it should not reuse him an exequatur. His friends have moved in the matter, and bo has received a telegram from Omaha about ing that the Bohemians of that city have cabled Dr, Riegel, of Prague, and a leader of the mh. jority in the imperial parliament, axking bina to see Count Toate and press him for @ with- drawal of the oljections to Mr. Jonas. A sinsl- lar velegrom bas been sent from Unis city, Big Bear's Prisoners Released. THEY REACH PORT PITT IN GOOD CONDITION, HAVING BREN WELL TREATED. Forr Prrt, N, W, T., June 23.—All the prise oners trom Big" Bear's camp were brought tm yesterday, Mr. MeLean said that while they had suffered many hardships, it might have been much worse, While the In had plenty of provisions they were comparatively Sormtoriable, but after provisions ran low they suffered from hunger. sp! off trom Big Bear and forced him to give up tse prisoners, who were allowed to start in for Port Pitt three days ago, alone. The Wood Crews have gone back to get acache of provisions, which is located near the Catholic mission on Beaver river. ‘The prisoners are all in good health and McLean says no personal insult was offered either to himself or any member of bis ey Hog Cholera in Tlinois. SELBYVILLE, IxD., June 23.—Hog cholera ts causing great ‘loss to @he farmers of several townships in this county. In Okaw and othut townships in the northern part of the coun! Where the fatality is greatest, one farmer ween. A motion was made in each house to adjourn wntil Thursday nex! U.S, Minister Phelps, she Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh were present during the session of the house of lords to-day. ——————— INDIAN TROUBLES IN COLORADO. A Brother of Capt. Dougherty, of the 22d Cavalry, Killed by the Savages and His Wife Taken Captive. DENVER, Cor, June 23.—A special to the Tribunc-Republican from Durango says: A mes- senger from Dolores valley who arrived yester- day afternoon says Indianshave killed a neigh- bor named Genther, seriously wounded his wife and burned his house, barns, haystacks, ete, The inessenger confirms the ‘report that had killed six of a family of Indians, buck who belonged to the same tarn- ily was wounded, but escaped and came to the agency at Ignacio and told his story, and im- mediately 250 warriors came to the agency and demanded revenge. Agent Stolisteimer pach. fled them by agreeing to vo with: twenty-five of their number to Fort Lewis, there to get an ex cort of soldiers and then to proceed to the scene of the trouble, Investigate the whole affair and bring back the bodies of their dead comrades, Accordingly the agent and Indians passed Unrough here yesterday morning en route to Fort Lewis. Another messenger arrived ere last night bringing a report that a party of Indians met Joe Dougherty, a ‘brother of Capt. Dougherty, of the ' 224 cavalry, now stitioned at 'Fort Lewis while on his way home, wear Mitchell Springs, aud Killed” him ghd curried ‘ls wise into eaptivity. Captain Perrine, who was in camp in Montesum valley with thice companies, sent Captain Dougherty with his command tothe scene of the murder, Itis stated that the commander of Fort Lewis, hearing of the action of Captain Perrine, imme- diately sen y of cavalry to intercept Captain Dougherty, fearing that he might lose his Judgment and seek revenge for the death ot his brother and the captivity of bis wife, who is a dauchter of Mr. Mitchell, of “Mitchell Springs, with whom Dougherty's’children were staying during the absence of their parents. ‘here ure many conflicting stories as to who commenced the trouble. The cowboys claim that 1t was the Indians, while on the other hand the Indians and thelr agent accuse the cowboys ot carrying out their Ureat to kill all the Indlans they fiud off the reservation. troops are arri bly scatter and return to the reservation. ——— The Grand Army Encampment, PorTLaND, Mr., June 23.—The second day of the national encampment of the Grand Amny of the Republic is as beautiful a day as could be desired for the great procession. At 11 o'clock the gun for startizg the ‘cession was fired and the great line moved. eee es General Foreign News. THE ORDER OF B'NAI B'RITH, Beaux, June 23.—Mr. Julius Bien, of New BVitwopencd the ‘session or tne eran lode 2 ion re Bir Henry Greenbaum, of Chicago, assisted. ia r. Henry Green! i Bees coon AN AMERICAN GAMRLER'S SUICIDE. Nick, June 23—The man reported yesterday tohave committed suicide here, after losii Me named Henry Kappes a MoNTReat, June 23.—The Christol-Lambert F Jost forty head of fat hogs in the past few snd many others have the disease amsoDg roves. ——-—_— ‘The Milwaakee Club Disbands. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, June 23.—The Milwayw Kee base-ball club has decided. to disband. “Tie theonly courselen tok Stitwaukes esate: he only Uon, If Rnances were to be looked to. eee ‘The Kansas Wheat Crop. Torexa, Kaxs., June 28.—Estimates made from reports received from twenty-seven cours ties where the wheat harvest is ia progress. ine dicate that the yield is 15 per cent greater than the June estimate of the state board of agriculs ture, —o—— Gen, Grant's Brother-in-Law Removed. DEAN RuANctBce, Jane 23.—Geo, W. Dent. ¢ her-in-law of Gen, Grant, yesterday receiv 4 letter from President. Cleveland motity him of his suspension from the office of aje Pintser at the custom house in this city. “The Beck, who was recently appointed, wi ‘sucoced im. A Thirty-five-Round Glove Fight. Sax FRANCISCO, June 23.—One of the most oby Stinate glove fighis ever seen in this city was fought lust night at Platt’s hgtel. The mate! Was between two light-weight YoungM well and Jack Keenan, fora purse’ of $500 @ sid: Thirty-five rounds, occupying two hours ani fightcen minutes, were fought, when Keenan, through sheer exhaustion, failed to come to Lime, ‘and Mitchell was deciared the winner, ‘There was a large number of spectators present, Den; the Validity of the Bell Tele- i phone rt. PrrrsccrG, Pa., June 23.—An answer to the patent Infringement suit of ‘the Bell Telephone pany against the Western Pennsylvanin lephone company has been tiled in the United States circuitcourt. The defeadants deny the validity of the Bell patent on the ground that the invention was Known fifteen years before Bell or Edison took out patents, by whlch cou ‘trol of the system is now claim —_————— Congressman Scott and His Miners. Mr. CARMEL, Pa., June 23.—The arbitrators have fatied to’adjust the difMiculues between Congressman Scott and his 700 em) atthe Pennsylvania colliery, and this morning the strike Was again resumed. The miners demand December wages, while Mr, Scott offers 10 per cent less, ——— Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tae Evexine Stan. SLIGHT FIRES.—About 5 0’ evening fire at the dwelliag or Rte Bene, on Fairfax and Wolfe streets, slightly injured the back building. Shortly after five o'clock this rnin 4 lamp was overturned at the cery store of Mr. T. on Fairfax, near Gib- bone street, and its flames wet fre 46 some fire: ‘he flames were soon: ‘company of mimic zouaves, whose sow a the children, ‘with execiient. ust, xe m is incharge of the Sisters of the Hi i i ii | ti HI i Hg if itt H i from for Sisters its at Sierity come bel te chnkng meting Wo 'B.