Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peansylvania Ave. and 11tn St, by The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. STAR is served to subserihers in the WH Recount. at 10 cents per Copies’ at the counter, y gual! postage prepald—B0 couts a pone year, St six months. 83. reat the Post Office at Waslington, D. C., aa S¢ rast matter WEEKLY Stan—published on Friday—$1 a prepald. Six months, 50 cents. 1 subseriptions must be paid in advance; than bs paid for. mare known on applicetion. aes Bo paper sent | Rates of ail Vor 66—No. 10,033. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1885. TWO CENTS. | SPECIAL NOTICES. Fsexecuied. “American Bell Telephone i ‘Columbia bon’ ‘Yeiephone Companies om our office to New York, Philadel- Apso BUILDING AND HARDWOOD LUMBER WM McLEAN & SON mba 13th and B st a> GOOD Work FAIR PRICES. KK S ADAMS, PRINTER, 14 Sth Street Northwest, (usin Acents work. = OF VISITORS AND Residents Is particularly ‘called to PHOS. fhe new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic taguiust Malaria. For sale wreated by =, MILBURN, Sol Peunsylvinis es by W cturer, WIS, THE WELL- = nown Sign Painters and’ Glaziers, are at G05 D street northwest. Telephone call, All ‘orders promptly attended to. eel 3-Om = COURT OF THE ‘OF COLUMBIA, 5 Holding an Equity Court for Said District. Many B. Mosuer et al. vag?iupopore Mosieret. al. Jn Equity No. 8011, ‘The trustees In the above entitled cause having mace and tiled their report of sales of the real estate said cause it is. this 24th day of June, A. D, . ordered, adjndged and decreed that suid ‘sales of ‘said real estute aud said trustees’ report be.and the ified and confirmed, uniess exnse ntraty thereof be shown on or before the 271 copy of this order in “The Evening Star,” and the “Wush- ington Law Reporter.” two papers published in the eity of Washington. District of Columbia, once in each OF three successive Weeks before the 27th day of July, report shows the amount of sales to be $24,- sy the Court, ‘A true copy.” Tes! ilawsw By Tue BEASON. FINISHING SALE, ‘We have just recelved the last ‘invoice of our IM PORTATION ORDERS. We have $10,000 worth of Stylish and Fashionable STRAW HATS and BONNETS to offer ata sacrifice if necessary to dispose of them. We would kindly request yonto givens acall to examine our enormous STOCK of GOODS. Our prices will not ouly speak for themselves, bat we are confident we are sure to please all in need of MILLI- NERY. We have also astock of $25,000 worth of FLOW- ERS, RIBBONS, LACEs, PLUMES and TIPS, VEL- VETS and SILKS and JERSEYS and LACE CAPs. Alsoan elegant line of HAT TRIMMINGS, in Sil- verand Gold, which must now be closed, no matter how great the sacrifice. Our entire stock has got to go: we therefore cor- Gally invite all in need of MILLINERY to call at KING'S PALACE, Je23 $14 SEVENTH STREET. rv be Tae New “Batrnore Raxce NINE SIZES, JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST DMPROVEMENTS, IS CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. THERE IS THE MARKET EQUAL TO IT. CONOMY GAS STOVE IS THE BEST G STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM TAKES PLEASURE IN TELLING THEIR FRIENDS ABOUT IT. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, JeS 424 9TH STREET Lanes, Acrrextios: LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS WLLE M. J PRANDI, 1309 F Steerer POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS. ‘These styles never need bein the hairdressers’ hands: gimays in order by plain combiag “Mair arene nel Bangs Shingled. ‘@ps-3m* Isvorsen By Tie ‘Wort, Pleasure to the following: SISTER MARY, LADY SUPERIOR IN CHARGE Institution of the Notre Dame, Baltimore, says:— have used “Dr, Petzold’s German Bitters” Int {institution for a number of diseases and complaints, such as premonitary indications of Billous Fever, Chills, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and General De- bility, and find it'an unrivalled remedy for these com- Hiainis, and a thorough tonle for tase Whose system Teyuires a speeds building up. take great pleasure in recommending “Dr. Pet- sold's Gerinan Hitters” as a medicine of rare merits, WILLIAM E. JAYNES, Pastor of Wolfe-street 1. M. Church, Balto. ARLES B ROBERTS, Ato 1 found it to be in all respects all that was claimed for it. It is also very agreeable in taste and # most excel- Tent Appetize SAMs Ss, Archbishop of Baltimore, says Petvold's Geresan Bitters.” and finds jeacani and efficient Tonle and Appetizer. ERDINAND C. LATROBE shayor of Bait. says:—I concur in the recommendation ‘of "Dr. id's German hitters,” and have no doubt that the ration will Justify the maby eudorsemments of ‘writes—I have given “Dr. Petzold’s German Bit. Bit ters’ 5 trial end am oo ada may. to Rand gan chee: y reco! as Pleasant Tonic and Appetine my16 EUROPE.—NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE London, Havre and Bremen. Red star Line— Stwerp, Hainbarz’ American Line—Paris, Ham- ure. yal Netherland Mali Line—Amsterdam. jorio Kubattino—ftalian Line, American Line, forth German Lioyd—Baltimore, Bremen. For (t=, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA IC Uae Renney Nee irs y HM be bela THis (W. erman Hull, at 8 o'e LAUNCH OF A LIFE BOA’ On THURSDAY, 25th fust.. the steamer Armenia will take to Cedar Point the famous DICKENSON LIFE OAT, When she will be launched from ths deck of the Seamer froma slide twenty fect high, loaded with Passengers Its the only life b vat, ln exist nce that cap be launched from a ship without the nse of davits, _It will be a novel and Interesting ¢xhibition, 1 ate RSONS ‘JACOBSEN, trading under the firm name and style of “The Arlington Botiling Company, "in aecordanee with the provisions of see lons 118 and 1189 of the Revised Statutes,re- lating to the District of Columbla, do hereby give notice that Tam engaged in the vending of mineral waters and other beverages allowed by law to be sold in bottles, and that the botties used by me in said business are either of straw or amber-colored glass; said bottles have impressed upon one side of them the words “The Arlington Bottling Co., Washington, D. ©." andupon the other the words “This Bottle Not to be Sold,” and upon the bottom thereof my trade mark, registered according to law, described as fel- lows: A suitable frame or border, in the center of which there is an anchor with a rope; across the face of this anchor are placed the letters “A.B.Co.,” repre- senting the initial letters of “The Arlington Bottling ©o." The words “Trade Mark” are also placed within the border, although they may be arranged otherwise. Witnesses, Leon Tobriner, A. 1. Bell. THE ARLINGTON BOTTLING CO., CHARLES JACOBS! 1S HEREBY GIVEN THA the Annual meeting of stockholders for 1) election of seven Directors of the Metropolitan Ral road Company, will be held. at the office of ths Com- ny, Hear P street bridge, on WEDNESDAY, the th day ot July. 1585. “she polls will be open from 2 until 4 o'clock ‘p.m. The books for the transfer of stock Will be closed the 24th of June until the Lst of 1885. ‘The usual dividend will be paid at the otic: or the Company on and a:ter July Ist. 1885. GEV. W. PEARSON, Bresident, WM. W. MOORE. See. and Treas. je24-eotjud EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. 500,295.25, Monthly payments are $2.50 per share. $1.00 in full advanced on each share. Shares in the ninth issue may be taken and payments made at the office of the Secretary, froin 8330 t Il, to 4:0 pon Pamphlet e: font ing the object of its advantages, benefits, &c., furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President, INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, 917 F m (Ke Wasnincton, bc June 24, 1885. ‘We, the undersigned, Carpet and Furniture Dealers, agree to close our respective placvs of business daring the months of July and August at 6 o'clock p, m.: JULIUS LANSBU. : pace. \ & CHILDS, 513 Market Space, & Si cor. 11th and F sts, 311 7th st. 20. BREITBARTH, 419 7th st. B. WILLIAMS, 7th and D sts, ee 511 Oth st, sZt (=>. THE, ANNUAL MEETING OF Tite Stockholders of ind P. RR. Co. will be held at the office of the com, yin Anacostia, MON- DAY. July 13, 1885. Polls open for election of direc- tors from 1:30 autil3 ociock ps ma. H. A. GRISWOLD, President. retary. Jezs-waestd TO THE KESCUR You suffering smokers of adulterated cigarettes, we come to vour relief with something pure ln this age of adulterations. Hereafter your troubles be upon uur own head. No one need suffer from indulgence Weigarete smoking whilst the “Harvard” can be had. “HARVARD” CIGARETTES, Perfectly Harmless. Je24-Imo Absolutely Pure. WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY. DIVIDEND NO. 17. A dividend of forty cents u share has been declared on the capital stock of this company, vable at the office in CENTER MARKET, on and after JULY 8, 1885. Transfer books close saturday, June 27. Je24-lot SAM'L W. Ui Tr [== TACKSON GROVE CAMP EXCURSION, ‘All persons destring to select sites for tenting for the camp season, inning July Suth, will meet on the grounds on THURSDAY NEXT, June 25th, Trains leave Baltimore, at Calvert Station, 7:40 a, m., 12:40 p.m., 5235 p.m. Fare. round trip. 7: ‘Trains leave Washiugton, 6:35 am., 12:05 p.m., 4:40 p.m. A cofdiat lavitation is extended to ibers of co} iv ion is exten memt ‘of all denominations to tent with ys a SAWL D. SMITH, Secretary. Jez3-2t ALL COMMUNICATIONS FOR THE sae PaO ATIONS stip bs oe Sane 1280 ee ee sre a Davi . Sebreturies. __ Jez: (Fee. Gictows UNivensiry, p. c— apm Commencement week MONDAY, June 22a, Junior exhivition WEDNESDAY, June 24th, Sp.m. Meeting of Society of Alumni THURSDAY, June 26th, 10:30 a.m. ‘Commencement. —The public are invited to attend the, Juniors’ Exhibition aud the Commencement. cK _ THE UNDERSIGNED, PROPOSE CON- tinuing the business of the late GEORGE M. Scuarren., at 1709 Pennsylvania ay ‘nanking the ue for thelr former patronage, and hoping a con ce of the sume; K remain, respecttuliy. Iw MHS. GEORGE 3. SCHAEFER (ee PULLMAN PARLOR Cans To WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ‘The Virginia Midland Railway is now running el Pullman Parlor Cars between Wrshington and White Sulphur Springs. ‘These curs leave Wash- ington at 11:15 a m.,and arrive at Whice Sulphur Springs at 10:10 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Call at Company's office, O01 Pennsyivutia. ar euue, for Heke ets and Parlor Car reservatioi Jezz-2w (Re HE STEAMER EXCEISIOR, OF THE Washington aud Norfolk “Line.” has been Sithdrawn temporarily. the steamer George Lenry, until further notice. will leave on_ TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. at 5:30 p.am., from ‘“th-street whurl, W. P. WELCH, General Agent. _Jeaz-3t (> WASHINGTON D.C. TU ‘The copurtnership existing veeh MARK ABraHAMS and SsMUXL GaSsENHLDIER has this day been dissolved. “Ait debts owing to and by the firm will bescttled by M. ABRAHAMS, 444 9th st. n.w. Jezz-3te ke OF Fice or THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D. c, 1212 CONGRESS (OR 31st) STREET, SUBSCRIPTION NOW RECEIVED TO THE FOURTH ISSUE OF STUCK, $1,000 ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE, Owing to the large size to which this Association has grown, it hus become necessary to open an office ut the above named place. ‘This office will be open Daily, and also the Third Tuesday Night of Every Mouth; for reception of Dues ‘The regular Monthly’ Meetiny FIRST TUESDAY of Each Month ( at God: Hall, corner Washington and Bri MAYHEW PLATER, Treasurer, JOHN LEETCH, President. GEO. W. KING, ‘Secretary. F THE NATION. ve is BANK Cie Bank. By order ofthe ee aieie = ENSA: . SN" _Je20,24,27.30-4t Z ‘Presttent, (Ret * Bite re are soa. ive Dae i ave. RZ the only agent for the following brands of Lmported KAISER, CULMBACH, ‘Ald ERLANGER. ‘The trade and families supplied. “Orders by mail telephone prompts tilled. myliaetom i<~ NE BOOKS AND SPECIAL RATES “SE for summer readers in or out of the city: CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 Pa ave. = Je20 MRS’ LUCY. L. HUNTER, SUMMER TRIP TO MOUNT DESERT. ‘Stork’s Recreation Tour, leaving Balimoré July 13th, and going to Boston by steamer, thence to Mount Desert for eee Isles of Shoals, etc.,is now arranged. cheapest a % for free <uide to W. L. STURK, Y.M.C. A. building, Baltimore, Ma. iels-et (Kem, BEMOVAL—70 MY CUSTOMERS: 7 ~SS~am. now located at 1121 Vermont Av adjoining the Portland. T. V. NOONAN, Jeld-Lin Plumbér. — ‘BROWN (COLORED) ae will give highly recommended cated Electrig’ and Steams Hatha. "Also, Stagnete treatment, at 30 Missoori ave. n.w. mr2-5me (=> sanver s suepp GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, GARDEN VASES, SETTEES AND HOSE, GAS RANGES, STOVES, TUBING. JOBBING IN PLUMBING AND TINNING, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. je =, Ww! PORCELAIN LETTERS — ee Eh POR Ag PEE upatance ‘Nodes Wolk wtOOES Bes Ranta ‘318 8th st. n.w. Telephone call 773-4. je2-1me SS Ree Tepe aN Tee tea ine! E F. BROOKS, GABDEN HOSE, any length, GAS STOVES, all sizes; guaranteed. Call and examine. GAS FIXTURES, Sc. No charge for hanging LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, &c. EF. BROOKS, my2? 531 6th street, Washington, News and “Gossip, GoVERNMEST RECEIPTS To-pAy.—Internal customs, $690,786, SECRETARY WHITNEY was at his desk at the riment to-day, having returned from a trip to New York. DEATH oF THE LATE MINISTER TO Perv.— Ex-United States Minister Phelps, of Peru, died at Lima, Peru, at 11:45 a. m. to-day. .THE CASE oF MINISTER KEILEY was con- sidered at the cabinet meeting yesterday, and while no decided action was taken, It ls under- ood that the sentiment of the cabinet was in ease will probably be revenue, $266,351 vor oF his recall. settled at Thursday's bjection of the Austri: ir. Keiley’s appointment THE THREATENED OUTER Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indiau territory was discussed PURSUIT OF THE APACHES ABANDONED.— Gen. Pope has telegraphed the Wardepartment that Capt. Lawton was obliged to abandon the tail of the hostile Apaches in Mexico at a point in the Sierra Madre fifteen miles south- east of the Bavispe river, his horses being ¢ pletely exhausted. twelve or fit Ten, were In the AK among the in the Indian sterday’s meeting. The trail tudi with women and ebild- Crook has tele graphed from Fort Bowie, under date of June 13, that it is his purpose to place troops at all water holes along the border from the Rio Grande as far west as necessary, to prevent the Indians returning to the United States should they be driven out of Mexico, Tue Picture of Ex-President Arthur, by Le Clear, now at the White House, is to be returned. to his widow, He died shortly beiore its com- touched up by Andrews, THE ConrRract for furnishing the Interior de- partment with ice has been awarded to the Great Falls {ce company at 27 cents per one hundred pounds. AMONG THE Pri pletion, and it SIDENT'S callers to-day were Senators Jackson, Blair and Morgan, Represen- tative Springer, Admiral Porter, Gen. Hazen, Wm. Henry Greenfield, Dr. R. Griswold, Md.; E.L. Parr . A, Schmnitzer, missionary Superior; W. A. : B. ihfelds, Natchez; M i at Honduras; 'T. 'C, Reynold sioner to Central and South Ai L, C. Torrance, 8. C. Judd, Chie: Kans,; J. T. Gathwight, Ky. Judge Quinn, N. Y. city: G. Meswyny, utt and Jas. D. le, U. 8. consul ‘Develin and i LeRD ONS, peg J. eron, Au; GALLANTRY REWARDED.—The President has awarded through the Department of State a gold watch to Lieut. Commander Jno. Boodo, of the Spanish gun boat Telegrama, for gallant services to the crew of the bark Oneco, April 15th and 1 medal to James McDonald and Capt. John Me- Kay for rescuing the crew ot the bark I ;@silver medal to Ratall Manish pilot, for rescuing two ark Tremont, @ silver medal to Mateo Vida telle for aiding Gonzalez, and a gold medal to Rafall Herrera for rescuing two seamen ot the American schooner b, 1885; a gold Belle Hooper, April THe INTERSTATE COMMERCE CoMMITTEE.— The select committee of the Senate, consisting of Senators Cullom, Platt and Harris, has been in session at Omaha, Neb., this week. Tie testi- mony so far has been altogether contined to allezed raflroad grievances and reform sugges- Report oN INTERNAL ComMEnce.—It made the duty of the chiefof the bureau of statistics of the Treasury department to gather, collate and annually report to the Secretary of and facts relating to n nations and among the several states. Previous reports from this bu- reau have presented much of this information rd to the states of the Pacific slope, and. West of the Mississipp!_and Ohio rivers and north of the Potomac. Therefore Colonel Switzler, the present chief of this bureau, has determined to devote his first report on Internal commerce to the commercial, industrial and riation interests of the states east of hio river and south of the Potomac, namely: Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro- rgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississi a, Tennessee and Kentucky, and short time will set, ip, motion, under the act of ress, the machinery for the purpose of col- ig tlic information desired. PEnsonaL.—Mr. Edward Hayes and family have gone to Woods Holl, Mass., to remain for summer.—Major W. Gwynn, Mr. George . King and family, family, Charles W. H. Larned, U.S. A., and family, Mr. an Charles B. Bailey, will visit Rock Enon Springs this summer; Miss Lila M. Townsend, daughter of Gen. E. D. Townsend, will spend the summer with the family of her uncle, Admiral Patter- ‘appan, U.S. the Treasury statist commerce with forel, gon, at the same resort.—F. W. T: Hon, James W. ‘Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, are at the Eb! Mr, George J.’ Bryan, editor of Queen City of Buffalo, and @ veteriin Journalist, is In town, stopping at the Howar it publishing a volume entitled “The Life General George P. Barker, of New he marriage of Miss F chell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Burchell to Mr. Arthur Burt, of Brockton, Mass,, is a: nounced to take place in this city —Dr. K. C, Chenault, superintendent of the insane asylum at Lexington, Ky., is at the Mr, Bryan is York."——h Chief Sitting Bull. HIS INTERVIEW WITH SECRETARY LAMAR— WHY THE CHIEF IS ALLOWED TO TRAVEL— ACCESSIONS TO THE ROVING BAND sUG- Secretary Lamar yesterday gave an audience to Sitting Bull and his suite. After talking with the chief the Secretary issued a formal or- der permitting Buffalo Bill to take Sitting Bull and the Indians accompanying him from the reservation agi travel with them through the country. The Secretary took this action in the belief that it would have a salutary effect Sitting Bull and his warriors to country und sec its vast population and. re. reter Sitting Bull e kindness shown where, and he for the atten- expressed gratit him by the white people eve: was, he said, es) tion and sonsideration he had received at the hands of the Indian Commissioner, Secretary Lamar, after talking with the chief, concluded thatthe more he could see of the whites and their resources, and the more he could learn of their pacific intention toward the Indians the ‘A. STAR reporter was told that when Buffalo Bill made formal application for leave to take Sitting Bull the Secreta: intimated that he wouk man would also take Red Cloud and Dr. Bland, and it was said that he was inclined to add Agent MeGillicuddy, but he feared the latter not agree in the same Bdlans of the Wild West combination, qrosied tn thelr ful native costumer, and look” read} starton i€ Warpath, visi ew “4 esterday, Wielr faces rellow int, an ve their heads. cially grateful not only gave it, but be pleased if the show- and Dr. Biand would the War department were streaked with ret huge eagle feathers towered al visited the library, but PI rently not much interested in their surround- ings. At the War department they called upon General Sheridan and General Drum. InGen- eral Sheridan's office there was but little con- _ lees oon was Saturn, and replied toremarks of his companions only e runt, The other Indians were in pictures of arm; an oecasional mueh interes expecially attracted thelr attention, and caused es) attract ie mm, and cai them much pleasure, uffalo scene Marnrace LIceNsEs.— Marri have been issued by Ferdinand Heitmull 4 Enos Potbury and Amelia Christina ‘Thomas; Jackson L, Alsop and Louisa Augusta Heller; Soloman Kemp and Lizzie Smith; Coo- r, of Montgomery county, of Frederick county, Prince George cout ty, Md., unty, ie M. Lanhardt; Arthur Bi , Mass., and Sarah and Ida Fry; Franklin Seals and Kate Jackson. ————- Seeking Admission to the Union. ‘THE SANDWICH ISLANDS SAID TO BE ANXIOUS ‘TO BECOME ONE OF US, A8an Francisco dispatch says: The Honolulu the clerk of Bernard! 5 Lewis F. Souder, of Frances Burchell; Vi Buske Butler and Sane Price from a reliable source that Ex-minister Daggett with @ commission to has been entrusted ‘Washington his on matters of im- pl Bet se CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Presidential Appointments—New Post OMice Inspectors — Treasury Dis- missals, Eic. The President yesterday afternoon appointed Gen. W. H. Davis, of Doylestown, Pa., to be pension agent at Philadelphia, vice A. Wilson Norris, suspended; EB. D. Bannister, of Law- fenceburg, Ind., at present a special Indian agent, to Be Indian inspector; Geu, H. Heth, of Warrenton, Va., special Indian agent; W Parsons, of Connecticut, special Indian agent; A.Grabowskii, of Georgia, superintendent of une Hasket institute, Kansa ‘alter Rt. Brennan, of the Indian Territory, superintendent of the Chiloceo Indian schoo). Gen, Davis, appointed pension agent at Phil- Adelphia, was indorsed by Hon. 8. J. Randall, W. H. Snowden and other prominent Pennsy!: yania democrats. He served In the Mexican warand in the late war. He is a prominent democrat, and d to be @ trained lawyer, Ar. Parsons, appointed special Indian ‘agent is a graduate of Yale colleze of the elass of 6 and of the Albany law ool of the cl: of" He was the district Ya., from 1 77 a Haven Daily Register trom 1878 to 1883. He also established the Hartford Telegram. In 1880 he was a delezate to the national demo- eratic convention. “At present _he is Washing- ton correspondent of the New Haven K He was recommended for the position | entire democratic Congressional dele New England, by President Porter, of Yale col- ‘urtin and Samuel J. Randall, of nt to-day appointed the follow- public for the District of Columbia: Robert Leiteh, jr., and Geo. D. EW POST OFFICE The Postmaster General to-day appointed the following twenty-two persons as post office inspectors upon the eXamination which was held last week: McGhce Williams, : George W. Waterbury, aun ler, Minois; B.P.Gulli¢, Ulinols L.A.kirkweod, Indiana; J.B. Thomas, Maryland; F.M. ‘is issouri; 12, Bs. 0 South Caro- Boynton, Vermont; W. H. Barelay, Xt North Carolina; SPECTORS, a; A. RK. Holmes, Ohi F. Salmon, Ohio; W. P, Ryon, Pe D: L. Multon, Pennsyivania;’ C. ‘Tennessee; W.'W. Sinipson, Randall, Texas; E. Holi x . A. Marphy, Wisconsin; J. Darb , Wis- consin. ‘fhe names of several others fram the states not represented are under consideration by the Postmaster General. IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. The cyclone that struck the Department of Justice Monday swept over to the Treasury de- yesterday afternoon and carried of fourteen clerks in the sixth erks in the coud con ce, and eighteen messe1 . The dismissed upon the recommendation of. h auditor McConville are: Martin L. Bie G ins, at $1,800; ¢ and J. W. $1,600 G. G Griswold, Gear erlain, J. W. Lagen- . uM, $1,400 each; Win, B. Dodge, JW. Dunning, ai. D. Overucker and 1. C, Croft $1,200 eacn; Thos, 11, Vance and Mrs. HH. Yates, $1,000 Roger Bellis, an $1,800 clerk, and Harold A. McKnew, a $1,400 clerk in the second control ler’s office,resigned by request. Numerous other ages ure expected, and the clerk: cathy demoralized at the prospect of a clean sweep ail around. Mr. Graves is considering how he can lessen the expenses of the bureau of engraving and printing. He bas not yet deslnitely settled upon a plan, but it is probable that thie force will be greatly reduced by the first of Jul The most numerous and most urgent applica- tions are for messengers’, door-keepers’ and laborers’ places, and it is thought that nearly all ranking below the classified service will go soon, MISCELLANFOU E, P. Kingsbury, usetts, a $1,000 clerk in the Pension office, has resigned. Mr. A. T, Longley, superintendent of theseed division of the Agricultural department, will be removed on July 1. His successor will probably be from Ohio. Distriet Government Affairs. WUAT CITIZENS ARE ASKING FoR. A large number of occupants of residences north of P street and West of Connecticut ave- nue northwest, represent to the Commissioners that the sewers discharged into Rock Creek, at the foot of N street and. at P street bridge ure nuisances constantly increasing in_offensive- ness and menacing more aud more the health of a considerable district of the elty.. They asic the attention of the authorities, and that the evil be remedied at once. Dr. C. B. Purvis writes to the Commissioners to say that a telegraph pole has been placed In the alley, In the rear of his premises, so. close that 1t Interferes with the stable door. He desires to have it removed fifteen iuches 10 one side, * Mr. T. L. Holbrook, tréasurer for the Wash- ington Brick Machine company, has requested that a water main be laid on Wylle street from 12th to 13th streets east, In square 1003. Wylie street fs the new street established by the sub- division of square just approved and recorded, and it is proposed to complete the street im! provement at once. The citizens and taxpayers on 10th street have addressed a letter to the Commissioners requesting that the trees on thatstreet between G and H streets be trimmed with as lite delay as possible, as they are in much need of It. Mr. J.C. r, of Capitol Hill, writes to the District Commissioners, stating that the people on Capitol Hill have pald water rent and are tired of doing It withoutgetting what they have paid for. He suzgests that the useless waste in sprinkling the sidewalks might be curtailed. Mr, John Mitchell and others have petitioned for a new water main and a gaslamp on @ street southeast, between 3d and 4th streets, Messrs, Roginski & Lewis, sign painters, ask permission to bulld a high board fence around hz Distriet government property yard at the corner of 7th and Mstreets southwest, to cost the District government nothing. Mr. Jno. A. Rheem has protested against the telephone company placing a telephone pole in alley in square No. 166, and states that he is going to appiy for an fnjunction to restrain them, Mr. A. Watson has written to the District Commissioners a treatise on the evils of toler- ating, loafing, negroes upon our streets, who have the habit of whistling in the night time, thus keeping drowsy people from slecp. He asks that steps be taken to abate the nuisance. HACKMEN AT THE B. AND P, R. R. DEPOT. The District Commissioners have given orders to Major Dye, of the police department, to pre- vent hackmen from using the new ‘asphalt pavement on 6th street, near the B, and P. rail- road, as a hackstand, or for coaches for the hotels. The cobble stone pavements south of the depot will be used for hacks, &c., and the entrances must be kept free and without any obstruction at all times. WHERE THE DOGS HAVE THE ADVANTAGE. ‘The poundmaster made a raid on the dogsin the Agricultural department grounds last nizht, and captured a number of them, He will ret peat his visit soon and endeavor to clear the grounds. The dogs can slip through the fences, While the dog catchers cannot, which gives & decided advantage to the canines, making it rather difficult to catch them, INFORMATION FURNISHED AN INQUIRING MIS- SISSIPPIAN AS TO THE 4TH OF JULY, ETC. Mr. R. A. Whitmire, at Rome post, office, Winston county, Miss, is informed by the Commissioners, in answer to a communication from him asking information in regard to the nts mentioned below, that there {sno Amer- ean eagle upon the Capitol; that the dome of ,thaé bullding is’ surmounted by 3 bronze statuc of the Goddess of Liberty, with the motto on the base of the statue “E Pluribus Unum;” that the people of Washington cele- brate the 4th of July In a manner agreeable to themselves individually, neither the national nor local governments making any provision for public ceremonies on that day. MISCELLANEOUS, Building Inspector Entwisle has been in- structed to go to Boston to inspect furniture for the three new school buildings, The District Commissioners are fixing uj their list of District bulldings, including school houses, etc., for a renewal of the insurance on them. 'The' sum of premium paid on all the District property amounts to abont $2,000, ‘Many are Improving the opportunity afforded by the system of permit work now Jn vogue for repairing and leveling sidewalks. The Dis- trict furnishes the material free of cost In all cases, and the coat of labor has to be borne by the party interested, In accordance with the act of Congress au- thori: the tax assessor to revise the list, adding toit any new improvement that may have been made during the year, or sirike theretrom any Femoval or destruction of im- rovement wl prope: may ve sustained, Teo" Seeceuor’ of taxes will wovice ties public to ghoel the peeeeey, ion in all cases such correction, Chief Cronin, of the fire department, arrived home from his leave of absence of three weeks last night somewhat improved in health, “He has been to Blackistone’s Island. BUILDING THE LATE RICHARD T. MERRICK. The Funeral Arrangcements—Early Life of the Deceasod—Wahat is Said of His Great Worth aud Ability by Attorney General Gariand and Others. The funeral of the late Richard T. Merrick will take place at four o'clock to-morrow after- noon from St, Matthew's church. There wit be no high mass, only the ordinary burial ser- vice, which will be conducted by Father J. J. Murphy, the pastorof St. Aloysius church, Upon the conclusion of the services the remains Will be taken to Oak Hill and placed in the vault. y pallbearers will be Judges Cox er, of the District court: Samuel F, tor gen Van H. 1 from Mississippiand sressman irom Virginia, be Enoch ‘Totten, J. H. Thon simon ar reiative, and the friends m lower Maryland willbe present at the eral. During the day alarge number ot scalled at the late residence of the de- ir sympathy and tender the parinér of Mr. Mer- Tumilton, who is associated with have charge of tne funeral ar OF tick, who is lying at the home Mr. J.C. Maguire, on E street, ported this morning as not being etter, She passed a very restless nizht. uch of Mr. Merrick’s boyhood was spent in Washington, and some of the older residents of the neighborhood of the court bouse remember him as @ youth from ten to seventeen years. At that time his tather resided on 5th sircet, jast above Louisia He was, they say, a remarkably handsome lad. smart ' and intelil- ent beyond his years, but fond of play, though he did not neglect his studies. The house then vecupied by Senator Merrick betonged to his brother-in-law, Rey. Father William Matthews, pastor of St. Patrick's chureh for over a third of acentu: A common mistake,” said a lawyer to-day, “ismade by the public in the belict that Mr. Merrick was so given to addressing Juries that he did not examine minutely hi cases, The fact is tl miner and was quick to see a point, When he caine here from Chicago, havin pre- married Miss McGuire, he entered in h the Jate Robert J. Brent. Mr. Brent at that time had the management of the case of Wyll t. Brown, in¥olving some $380,000, and the legitimacy of Mrs. Wylie as the daughter of Tillotson Brown. Ou the first trial Mr. Merrick took no part and the jury di agreed. "On the second trial, however, M rick took an active part aud’ the case w: by plaintiff'utter thirty-four days spent_in the irlal. His next case (in connection with Mr. Bradley) was that of John H. Surratt, tried in 1867 for conspiracy in the assassination of Mr. Lincoin, and the release urratt secured. <t, ad young man named Turpin, charged with murder, was defended by him and Mortis, nd, althouzh the ¢ ed like a hopeless | one, the jury found a verdict of not guilty. Be- fore the Cireuft Court Mr. Merrick Was ut his best.” Attorney General Garland says he considered Mr. Merrick one of the finest men and one of the ablest lawyers in the country. He was a man, Mr, whose great aoility should a higher recognition than 2) inions: expressed merely in an interview. When the supreme bar meets this tall, he says, sultable action will be taken, and_he thinks it impossi- ble to speak of Mr. Merrick as he deserves in an rmal Way, and itn attempt to do so would e to forestall, In a measure, and take from the ce of the detion to be taken in the proper olficial way. When the Supreme Court meets the highest tribute will be paid officially to the deceased lawyer, Ex-Acsistaat Attorney General McCammon he looks upon the death of Mr. Merrick as a great loss to the community, as well _us to the bar: He was a great lawyer and an affable gen- tleman; an able orator and a man of remarka- ble nervous energy, that Induced him to work warm impulses, positive convictions and remarkable moral courage. He was, Mr. McCammon. says, the great mind in the ‘prosecution of the star route cases, and it vas certainly not bis fault that they were un- successful. His advice was always good. When brought act with him, Mr, MeCammon sys, he was always struck with the brilliauey is min Merviek,” said Mr. S. 8. Shellabarger, man’ of most brilliant qualities, and the peer of any of those who were associated with him here as members of the bar. My estimation of him as a member of our profession was really a very high one. Iregard him in some features as a lawyer and an advocate as one of the most eminent Lever knew. ‘This was espeelally true with regard to the facility and beauty of his Uiction, fiis power ofstatempent, and the methods of his analysis, I have been associgied with him in cases where he wag an attornay, most in causes before the Stfpreme Court, and always found him courtegus and honorable ay a man and exceedingly forcible as an advocate. Hon. E. John bilis said to a Stak reporter to- day: “I have been a member of this bar for a very brief period, and although I have known Mr. Merrick very well for ten years, it was not my privilege to have met him at ‘the bar. I heard his great speech before the electoral com- mission in 1877. It ranked, and deserved to rank, among the greatest of the arguments de- liver¢d on that. oceasion. It was a compact array of law and logic and truth that moved, like a disciplined corps of veteran troops, be- neath the guidance of his brain and tongue. It showed to ine that he combined in a wonderful degree the two essentials that go to make up the perfect lawyer—great learning and powerful orutory, He was not only great lawyer, but a great advocate as well. I witnessed once his Power over a mixed assemblage, In, October, a 880, Judge Thurman, Mr. Merrick and I ad- ressvd au audience assembled in a grove some ten miles from Cincinnati. It was a large assemblige of ladies and men and ehildren. Both pulitical parties were largely represented, ‘Mr. Merrick chose for his theme the great wrong of 1876, when the elected of the people was counted’ out and the rejected of the people counted in. He reviewed the case in its legal aspect. It was purely a law argument, and tending to show how an unrighted wrong of that character struck a shivering, crushin blow at the foundation of the government. It is hard to hold u mixed audience with dry argument. The grove was a beautiful one; the evening was one of those splendid autumn evenings, cool, cloudless, with the yellow sun turning the crimsoning leaves to golden glory. Mr. Merrick grew warm with the burden of his theme. His voice, like a perfect instrament, rose and fell in measured cadence, his action suited the gravity of his theme, and’ for nearly two hours he held that great audience by the force and power of his speech. Yet never once did he appeal to the heels ‘or hands or hearts of his audience. Every shot was directed to the brain of his hear- ers, and went home to the mark with convincing power. I heard him once more on the 8th of January last, when the Jackson democratic association heid its annual celebra- tion. ‘There were three hundred men at the table. It was a post prandial speech, and Mer rick responded to some toast that led him to draw a contrast between the constitutional the- ories of Hamilton on the one hand and Jeffer- son and Madison on the other. He spoke for nearly three-quarters of an hour, with great foree, power and eloquence. I can pay hiseffort no higher tribute than to say that it should have Leen reported and printed and circulated as a sort of catechism for the younger genera- tion to study, to bring back their minds to the old landmarks of the constitution, Merrick will he very sadly missed by the bar, by the strong men of his party, by his country,whocan flly afford to lose such men; more yet by his friends, and still more, alas! by those ‘to whom he was sun and shield. ——_ ‘The Second Division Teachers. THE TEACHERS’ COMMITTEE TAKE A STAND (AGAINST TRUSTEE BIRNEY. Messrs. Lovejoy, Purvis, Brooks, Baum, Clark and Griswold, the committee on teachers of the public schools, last evening held a long eeting at the Franklin School building and Went over the nominations, eee for ine ensuing year, as subm! e trustees the various divisions. ‘The nominations ‘sade were ed in every case, except that of the second division, The committee ided to re- rt advel upon the proposition of Mr. irney of division to five teachers. oe eer cee |, the on! jug poin of ifference was pusther the five teachers he year’s appointments or not. Members of the Sirney akon “after carefully examining ‘was care! Se re Ome TIRED OF Her CororeD HvsBAND.—Corres- Fine 25; says: “it ie reported. that the whee ‘ane ea pag geri wards has left her hus- band and is ‘with a relative in the eighth district of Anne county. Parties liv- ing in the say they have recog- : t he was a close | anima Telegrams to The Star. ao THE TORY CABINET RIDICULED. FORTIFYING HERAT AGAINST RUSSIA. GEN.GRANT’S VOICESTRONGER ee CHOLERA INOCULATION IN SPAIN. TALK OF THE HOUR IN LONDON. to Poke Fun at the New mservative Cabinct. SOME OF THE ANOMALIES OF ITS CONSTRUC- TION—MOST OF THE MEMBERS MEN Wirt | Goop STAYING POWEIS—LEGISLATION ON THE QUESTION OF THE IMPORTATION OF LIVE MEAT PROBABLE. Special Cable Dispatch to Tie Lonpon, June 24.—Now that a conservative ministry is an accomplished fact, I may be per- mitted toremind you that exnetly a fortnight azo I foretold they would take office, and the positions of Lord Salisby North. | cote, Sir Michael Hic! dolph Churehill, The night, and the London conspleuons statenien Russian government S tions of Lord Salisbury and withdraw its sadorat Loudon unless they were sat Teabled this the fifteenth of June. It ¢ doubted that this has been a lange factor in S: r Md for liberal it will be ken office without any, be taken ntabout it, Churehill_as secre Riebmond, a great landed proprictor, dent of the board of trade; Win, Henty 8 hy news agent, as se or Hamilton, who. prob: never man-of-war in his life, as first” ord of the ad- miralty; Lord John Manners, who. grossly mis- | munaged ‘the post office under Teaconsti again postususter general: Dyke, a nonenit secretary for Ireland—ail tes appointns would provoke only amusement if it we: for the fact that they will all be prepa any lengths to retain power. Th taryship has gone begging. It has been o: to ‘six “person<—Baltour, Bourke Rides, Sir Henry Hollau AMERICAN INTER The appointmen the duchy of Lancas quences affecting Am ultur: are under the control of a committe y council, over which the eha lor of the y presides, Chaplin geeently gave notice of bis Intention to move fhat the in of live meat from Get tnALY Was Contrary to spirit and intention of the cou acts, Therefore, co in the law affecting the subject is possible. THE SILVER PROBLEM. in an address beiore the Man- chester chamber of commerce there equid be no hope of removing the’ inse- | curity of r-using countries until | it was known what the United States would do with regard to the Bland bi sedative ra TRANSFERRING THE SEALS. of the Mr. Gladstone Formally Gives Up Office and Lord Salisbury Assumes it. Lonpox, June 24.—The members of the Glad- stone ministry went down to Windsor Castle to-day and delivered up the seals of office, Soon after the members of the late G one min- istry had retired from Windsor Castle, the’ members of the new ministry, formed by the Marquis of Salisbury rived and went through the ceremony of accepting office from the queen and recciv- ing the xeals, making acts of o! nee by Kiss ing the hand of her majesty. Great crowds of people were assembled at the railroad depot upon the arrival of the train bearing ihe new niinisiry. The Marquis of Salisbury and sir | Stafford Northeote were loudly cheered, Sir Stafford Northeote to an especial dezree. "Lord Randolph Churchill, on the contrary, was re- ceived with mingled eheers and grouns. Earl Spencer will return to. Dublin this after- neon, and a farewell reception will be given him in that city on Saturday next, Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, at present mem- ber of parliament for Portsmouth, will go 40 | Cairo forthwith as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, with the raok of privy councillor, ——— England Afding Afchantsian. THE AMEER SUPPLIED WITIE MONEY TO STRENGTHEN THE COUNTRY’S DEFENSES, Bousay, June 24.—The fortifications around Herat, designed primarily to protect that city ainst assault by the Russians, are being rap- idly pushed to completion. ‘The Afghan both dary commission will move in a short time nearer the line of delimitation. Ten lacs of rupees are to be sent immediately to the eer of Afghanistan. This sum is intended to aid the ameer to place the country in a better state of defense. A PIECE OF RUSSIAN SPITE. Bompay, June 24.—Rumors are in circula- tion here that the arrest by the Russians of the clerk of the British consul at Reshd, Persia, while bearer of a note from the consul to the Russian commander at Sarakhs, was a deliber- ately Semgnet and carefully planned affair on the part of the Russians. The arrest excites a good deal of indignation in certain quarters, ee Gen. Grant Doing Well. WE GETS SUFFICENT SLEEP, AND HIS VOICE IS | ASHADE STRONGER. Mr. McGrecor, N. ¥., June 24.—Gen, Grant had another restful night. When Dr. Douglas returned to the cottage at 11 o'clock last eve- ning he found his patient sleeping. This con- tinued until 2 o'clock this. morniag, when the doctor attended him to clear his throat of mu- cous. When his throat had been washed at this hour the general said in @ comparatively clear voice: “I feel better than I have since { came up here.” The sick man then slept untfl four o'clock, when the doctor attended him again and food was given him, | Again the general rested. Between 8 and o'clock he was aroused and his wants were attended to. At this time the general had slept 7 hours since retiring,and When the doctor lett him for breaktust he duzed off again, Tike physician to-day says that his patient's voice is ibly a shade Stronger, though quite stuffy except when his throat has been cleared aay ss ou! On Saturday last Dr. Douglas wrote to Dr. Shrady, requesting him to come to Mt. McGre- gor at Hits convenience for the purpose of exam. ining the general, in order that an official bul- letin of the patient's condition may be_pre- pared for the Medical Record. In accordance with this suggestion Dr. Shrady will arrive here at 3:20 0’ this afternoon, sear atral Riddie and Reiber Acquitted. Prrrspvrc, Pa., June 24.—The jury in the Riddle and Reiber conspiracy case “has rev- dered a verdict of not guilty. and placed the costs on Directors Cavitt and Carroll of the ——— From Wall Street To-day. New York, June 24.—The stock market was rather heavy at the opening, and there was considerable pressure to the Vanderbilts and Lackawanna for small amounts. This was followed by a slight rally and then renewed weakness, during which New York Central de- clined % and Lackawanna % per cent. A tion of the loss in the latter was regained dur. ing the first hour. The market has been quiet the morning, and at 11 o'clock is dull and firm at prices which are generally a little below the opening, but Louisville and Nashville and Jersey Central are a fraction above. Total sales first hour 42,000 shares, ee A Bankrupt Insurance Company. Mount VERNON, OnI0, June 24.—The Eagle Mutual fire insurance company has made an application tothe common pleas court for the intment ofa receiver, and for the dissolu- of the corporation. This is owing to the de- mand of the commissioner of insurance that the company pay all its liabilities by October Being unable to do #0, owing to heavy in ‘March e 1. losses this Was unavoidable, fi ———_ The Vice President in Beston. OWING To A MISUNDERSTANDING THE RECEP- ‘TION COMMITTEE FAILS TO Bosrox, Bass.June 26. Vice President Hen. @ricks arri early this morning, but owing to eS iniennaasrtanding the secention state house, yoore be was tet by Gor, Route 2 son, and ‘shbeequently entered a. with the governor, and, escorted by the went to Harvard college to in the commencement exercises a —_— 4.—The Jury in the case ‘nited “States peuston extorting i LORD COLERTN. pening Stat. — {TEE MARRITED—TRR . Warren Adams and ater of the lord chief married to-day. oMiclating clensyman. d her wedding. ce of this refusal, + of the family of Lord Cole Invitations were, however, members of ‘© Was a communion service and @ and choral cele _— Potsoned by Bad Beef, une 24.—Twenty families portion of this ‘cits i poison from beef jous condition, health commissioner is investigating. _ An Epidemte of Diphtheria. .. June 24.—The eived a report of an epi- INDIANAPOLIS, demic of aly v y cases have resulted tn one locality refuse removed ral days in the street, exposed to th > The Wire Worm in Tlinois, The wire worm Is to the growing corn in this mers report that eutire tlelds of a pid, in some cases & favaged in a single is doing the great sand on the low lands, Miem., June 4.—Doring the p esterday a Lang woods near by Wamp. AICF reign News, SION IN A POWDER MILL. ful explosion occurred A number of and very few powder mill. at Latcea, r serious injuries, bodies of the k ne 24.—The Prussian gov fi ‘ Its Artisans’ exbi- s every branch of Irish tures, Was opened here ME FOR DR. O'DOHERTY, Deriax, June wrations to give the riy, Who sailed trom Syaney x Sth, for Preland, his native last tine twenty-five Ptroubles of 1848, ai il assemblage lin Australia, to sl council of the Dublin to vote to t night, sald | Dr, O'Doherty the freedom of the city on his af —— The New York Oleomargarine Decision CRON WHICH THE COURT OF APPEALS. ARED TO HAVE BEEN TRUMPED- June 24.—Senator Henry t amendments 1 at letter to the pube of the court ap people agt. MM but a bogus suit wi number, and Js upon a preten ta ts which did not exist in the case at all, and Ube part of the an unfair, distorted side of the cuse,and zit on by the New York assisant dis ata tine when the dairy nt, giving only f the court of appeals, however, at, has done immense injury rests of our state, and even in case presented for their consider. and I have no would be reversed by the Supreme Court if the questiogs bere in- were there properly submitted. Seo- and Sof the Supplemental apercede section 6, and are quite as peration upon the manufac 20 (also new), | othe United Stat ctive in their ©) ture and sale of ol connection with sections 19 and t Mable to any constitutional objec d if entorced in a proper manner, may, Ithink, be made much more effective’ than even section 6, eOinergarine, —— Inoculation for Cholera. THE PRACTICE SANCTIONED BY THE GOVERN- —In the cortes Mw Maprip, June 24. Senor Romero y Robiedo, minister i in consequence of Uke favorable | report made by the eonnnission inguire into the subject of inoculation with cholera microbe, the discovery of Dr. ention against the spread of cholera, the practice of inoculation wouid be allowed to be continued, but only, however, as an experi- rior, stated tl King Altonso received a deputation from the niile club, who presented a protest against overnment of polera in Madrid, in his address to the deputation deprecated ations like that of saturday, more ncn they are attended with such ports for Monday from the istricts of Spuin are as follows: new cuses, 15 deaths; Valen- ew cases, 198 d the offictal di particularly w cholera infected i weios, 'S new cases, 4 deaths; ity of Madrid Tuesday there was one new case of cholcra and there were three deaths from the same disease, ——$<.__ Suicide of a New Haven Business Man. , June 24.—Cornelius B, rest, of the firm of A. T. & C. 8. Demarest, of pleasure carriages, while laboring under a temporary fit of insanity, cut his throat irom ear to ear With a carving kn! utan early hour this morning. He retired | evening at about 10 o'clock, and was cheerful aud happy. He had made arrangements to go to Long Branch this forenoon for the summer, the trunks being all packed. About six months ago he was taken with nervous prostration, and gave up his business and visited the ‘New Orleans exposition, where be remained a month, He was 41 years old, He ieaves widow and three children. a Conscerating a Colored Bishop. REV. DE, SAMUEL FERGUSON CONSECRATED I= NEW YORK TO-DAY, New York, June 24.—Rev. Dr. Samuel David Ferguson was consecrated a bishop of the Pro- church this morning ding Bishop Lee, of Delaware, Luke'schurch, v, Joshua Kimball, secre manufacturers testant Episco) ‘was the consecrato! Crummell «colored Washington, D.C; fi tary of the American board of tore! of the General Theol Davies, of St. Peter's chu: Philadelphia, and Rey. Dr, Shipman, of Chri seminary; Re JUDGE SNELL ON NEGLIGENT PARENTS.— In the Police Court this morning Assistant District Attorney Thomas called the attention of the judge to six small bo; Tange from six to nine y: Sefrercon ‘School allan in South Washi: jefferson sc! ing, in ing. ‘ton, and ransacking the teacher's desk, takii about $2 worth of articles. He stated account of the extreme would ask the court to give them and send them home. The judj toencourage erime is to be nders. Iam not going to the boys, but if] had their would tuke delight in gi ture. If such @ case comes Wrated that E $ i : 3 5 § HI gi ‘1 PI : : iG é H i E i i fi ; i | | d i i i i it HT ii L