Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1885, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNE NT SDAY,* 24, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET a a ee ee eee eC AQ Ex-District Commissioner Phelps Dead. pois td Capt, Seth Ledyard Phelps, whose death at Bl RRR (00, * | Lima, Pera, this morning, is mentioned else- BBR ERR O | where, was at one time, as is well known, ee EE Od Commissioner of the District of Columbia, and Ww we was recently minister to Peru. He was an able oR man, and his death will be much regretted by ie Talgst Telegrams to The Star, |***ses ssi bee aaa ire . ‘The Clark Investigation. BoB Ir Lg —— PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY—A WABM DISCUSSION Bn OF GEN. GORDON'S DIARIES. ae ee When the Clark investigation was resumed to-day the charges alleging defects in the con- struction of the City Hall were taken up. These charges alleged defective construction in several respects, and especially in the ceiling of the room ot the Court in Bane and of the consulting room. Mr. Jatkson put on asa witness Mr. Bunnell, stone cutter, Who was about to testify in rela~ tion to other parts of the building than the ones X to be Pub- robabls ‘asked thousands of rown's Iron Bitters cure every thing?" Well, it doesn't. But it does cure any disease for which « reputable phiysician would prescribe fron ysicians recognize Iron us the best restorative pwn to the profession, and inquiry of any emical firm will substinilate the assertion re are more preparations of tron than of any other substance used in medicine. This sows con Fthat fron Is acknowledged to be the most suecessfas medical practice. It ts, ‘The question has times, “How ean. and Grotesque Sketches. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING Star, Loxpon, June 24, The demand for the diaries of Gen. Gordon at Khartoum, to be published by Kegan, Paul, ule {uct that prior to the discov: | French & Co., to-morrow, has far exceeded even | specified. vat BROWNS IRON HITTERS no perfectly sat-| the latter's expectation. The ten thousand | Mr. Miller objected, asserting that they had isfuctory tron combination had ever been found. rinted for the first edition are hardly | been patient long enough. The _prose- BROWNS: BITTERS does not injure the | Copies printe edition | cution had come here with certain a. cause he: OF Seaton an sufficient 8 a ae orders eek bere pay charges and specifications, and Re (a Qther rom medicines “do. KOS lication. The price is one guinea, so that the | (0! | examination TERS cures Indigesti kness, Dys-| publishers are already secure of the five |Jccted, to going _ into | th now of other matters untilsthey had been prop- Pepsia, Malaria, hills and Fevers, Tired Feeling,Gen- erly specified and the Secretary of the Interior ers! Debull in in the Side, Hack or Limbs, Head- thousand guineas paid for the copyright, The contents are awaited with the livel and = visto icles ted their investigation. Seripad daulg | Sut SEAL these alanis rou lS | Nothing about them has been allowed to be | “A°armn discussion followed between counsel LROWNS IRON BITTERS, however, does not | known here, but trom a copy now before me 1| whick wound up by Mr. Jackson sayinj ft cure in a minute. At acts slowly. When taken by MEN the fi isrenewed energy. The muse: . the digestion improves, the bowels are IMEN the effect Is usually more rapid 1 brighten: the Ake all other thorough ‘medicines, m able to give the following account of this extraordinary book: It is a iarge, red volume of 587- pages, with a portrait, two maps and thirty illustrations after B s sketches. First comes the introdue- Wy the editor, Ezmont Hake. He contends that it is unfair and flogieal to say that Gordon, uu are afraid of an investigation, say 80. yer am afraid it will never end at this rate,” said Mr, Hay. Major Jonas having sustained the objection, Mr, Bunnell left the stand. Mr. Jackson said he was unable to go into the other charges 5; led until he had procured ing mother, abundant sus- | exceeded the instructions of her majesty s gov- | Other papers, which, he claimed, had not been fae the child. Kemember Brown's | ernment, because he was appcinted by the | furnished by the architect's office. furious. Physicans and Drupgists recommend tt, tian government and sanctioned by the | "Major Jonas then examined Messrs.Sherman, "The Genuine hus far ritish government. The latter could have no | ycPyncheon and others as to the various con- na te Ee and cross red Hines. on | control unless it openly declared. for the an- nexation of Egypt and the Soudan. The khe- dive delegated his own power to Gordon; there- ore, says Mr. Hake, to exceed his instructions was an impossibility, and, secondly, Gordon Was constantly thwarted and never sapported. Hake gives thirteen specific Instances of re- Gordon's most pressing requests. At aphed he would do his best, he would be eaught at Khar: tracts for the work on the City hall. oe Honofs to the Memory of Mr. Merrick. A MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THE BAR. The notice that a meeting of members of the bar would be held to take suitable action in consequence of Mr. Merrick’s deatn brought to the Circuit Court not only members of the bar, AMUSEMENTS. oJ SEY ATH, 1585. =a 7 = etbler's 14th sts. under the auspices of braticn, given ‘peaking by prouiinent orators, ttstrumiented in y but numbers of our leading citizens. Among 1 U.s. Arullery Band. Vocal Mus SIR CHARLES WILSON’S EXPEDITION. ter were Messrs. W. H. Clagett, Next comes a description of Gordon's posi- tion at Khartoum, the mission of Sir Charles Wilson and a description of his journal, all by his brother, Sir E W. Gordon. The latter expresses the belief that no blame attaches to Wilson. The diaries from the 1th of Septem- ber to the 14th of December were sentdown the Fenwick, W. C. Harper, C. C. Glover, Dent. ‘The’ bar was’ represented by ex-Solicitor General Phillips, ex-Assistant Attorney General Maury, Hon. John Goode, Hon. Eppa Hunton, Hon. 8. Shellabarger, Jos. H. Bradley, A. G. Riddle, and many others, both old and young. . Climbing, bowling, and display evening. Admission— Lady and gent, ‘hildren wd s. accomipanied by) The management reserve the right to auimission and eject all objectio: feared persons from the grounds. ts. BES=1F chairman bx Com: Q Nile by steamer ax soon as completed. The | Mr. John Selden called the meeting to order TREMBLY, suptgrounds, 7 government handed them toSir Henry express- | and ‘nominated the venerable Joseph H. JORD'S_COOL, MUSICAL, MIRTHFUL. ing a wish for their complete publication. Only | Bradley to preside. ‘This nomination was approved by election. Mr. Bradley, upon taking the chair, spoke teelingly of the occasion which had called them together. Mr. Henry Wise Garnett ras Gee Secretar ya Meare ya A. Maury, J. Hubley Ashton, Eppa Hunton, KC noch Totten; Leigh Rob THE C2 TA"MINSIRELS, htiul New Bur RA IN BLACK. six or seven pages are omitted. On the outside wrapper, which 1s glass cloth, is written “no ecrets so ‘ar as I am concerned. C, G, Gordon.” On the back of the cover “this journal will want praning, and if thought necessary publish.”’ he diaries filled 395 puges, and there are 154 A Rai HER MAJES Admission to PINK Samuel F. as AA dies of pages of uppendi inson, Albert G. Riddie and John'Selden were Day. June 'A STRANGE MEDLEY. appointed to draft resolutions, @ trem Sto 1D ‘The diaries are a aitange medley, and were uring the absence of the committee Mr. Cas- i eat sin, of Georgetown, made a brief address. He = said that all the statements that he had read in regard to the causes of his removal to Chi- cago were incorrect. The resolutions to be of- fered, he said, could not be said to do Justice to the great character of Richard T. Merrick. ‘When the committee returned to the ‘court room Mr. Maury reported a series of resolu. written evidently in perfect sincerity, but vary- ing in style, manner and subject from page io page. One page will be abstruse statistical dis- cussion of soci! and political aspects of the Egyptian problem. Then tollows, perhaps, a page of reading like a biblical commentary, with many scriptural quotations and cross rer. erences, giving Gordon's peculiar views, which Brrrsto su. “He is King of them all."—Gen. E. A. Carr. ATHLETIC PARE, is compelled to a great effort to | tions, paying tribute tothe memory of Mr. Mer- txplaln tn foot notes. “Phen suddcniy comese | Fick,’ fainenting the bereavement which the LAST PERFORMANCE TO-MORROW. bivof reminiscence Of lite in Engiand or cise- | profession has sustained; requesting the chatr- where, or a story about some Arab ebild. man to present the resolutions in due form to the Court in General Term, and providing that,as a mark of respect, the members of the bar attend the funeral in a body. Mr. Maury in presenting the resolutions made an interesting eulogistic address, Mr. Leigh Robinson followed in a graceful and impressive eulogy. Mr. A. G. Riddle followed Mr. Robinson. he turns aside to discuss hisown fe perhaps, with a funny lowed by 4 declaration that he is resigned to God’s will. Much is underiined, ‘A SPECIMEN. The following extracts give an idea of the vary- acter Of the diary and Gordon’s opin- For my part, I am always frightened, and very much so. Ifear the future of all en ments. It is not the fear of death, That is p thank God, but the fear of defeat and its sequences to us. The near approach of the Musi furnished by the Famous Wild West Cowboy | mahdl has not troubled me; have always felt Band. we should meet face to tace ere the matter ended, [Gordon’s head was taken before the ; mahdi, Cerne tai intent aceounie: J Itoss | _ This town fs convulsed by the Petr treton of y inind whether, if the place is taken, | a horrible crime by a fatner. During the mid- the palace and all in it or be taken, | night hour of June 22 the sleeping populace with God's help maintain the faith, and, if'ne* | was aroused by loud erles, “Save me,” “Save ry, suffer for it hink I shall elect the ‘ a = me,” coming from the house of John Maynor, a From a processional military polut of | Covstable,who bad summoned his eldest daugh- 1 One meter es ter, and a& soon as she entered the room he 1 WisH { Was THE MAHDI. locked the door and savagely attacked hei I would la’ 1 Europe. Lown to having same time pouring forth a torrent of in been very insubordinate to her majesty’s gov- | tives and oaths. The cause for this was the ernment, but it isin my nature; I cannot help | avowed intention of the daughter to leave the I know if I was chief I would never employ | jouse. The excited people, supposing a murder self, tor I am an incorrigible; hope I am. | had been committed, burstopen the door where going down to history as the’ cause of this | the girl was found prostrate on the floor, 1n- imputation. I come | sensible from wounds caused by blows inflicted arrison (this 48 constantly re- | py her father with a walking cane. The cloth- Two Performances Daily—Afternoon and Evening Kacn or Shine. BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST. The Renewned Sioux Chief, SITTING BULL, and severa: of the celebrated late hostile warriors, A Fiendish Father. THE TERRIBLE CRIME WHICH EXCITES THE PEOPLE OF DURHAM, N. C. Correspondence of THE EVENtNe STAR. Durnaw, N. C., June 22, 1885. WHITE EAGLE and 52 Pawnee and Wichita Braves. Grounds beautifully illuminated with calcium lights, We fuliill every promise —Copy & SarsBuRy. Admission, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. Gates open at 1 and 6:00 pm. Performance com- mences at 3:30 and 8 p.m. a Street cars to the gate. ype 423 SULTING RACES, JULY 4, 1885. First Race—Special Purse, $100: trotting and pacing. In this race the association reserves the right to reject class, 7 class. peated. The waste of money and expense of | ing was torn from her person by the father in per of purse, which must accom. | Jife by the present expedition is utterly due to | his paroxysm. ofrage. Maynor was locked w Ail purses divided in four moneys; best 3 in | the indecision of our government. in the new Jail, which stands across the trac! in full view of his house. Dr. Thomas was called in and stated that life was almost extinct in the girl. She was unconscious for six hours. In the preliminary trial which followed it was at shown that for months previous to the assault inake a rapid retreat | the father had been guilt of sexual intercourse tte, Iwill say no; 1 | with his daughters, Adela, aged elghteen, and ou say then 5 Laura, aged fourteen. 1, then am all right | When the facts were made known business ey e108 fer anl 10th I HATE OUR DIPLOMATISTS, jt I think, with few exceptions, the bumbugs.” diplomatists, entitled “E sing the above statem my position. Ifyou and leave Senaar ald Sooner die first. If werhor gene! her. three to start. cor. Peunsylvania ave. an ‘ATURDAY MATINEE, BOHEMIAN GIRL Admissic Next We: Je? eRe = x —all the responsibilit ou.” of all Kinds was suspended in town, and it T SUMMER GARDEN. aie and gain, audiis |sccted that she entire: population aud. the! est Pi Resort ica! e view. “Ifany em- | country traders gathered in one vast throng ated Morea ected with Ove letter comes ordering ine to 1 I| around the jail, and cries of “Lynch him, : Will not obey it, but will stay here and fall with | “burn him,” “tear down the jail,” etc., were the town and run all ri: This is in capitals, GORDON'S LAST ENTRY. The last entry is December 14th, and say “Now, mark this. If an expeditionary force, d I ask for no more than two hundred men— heard. In case the law be permitted to take its course, the fiend will remain in jail until Oc- tober, where he can look across the road into his front door and see his ruined family as they enter and depart. Mrs. Mayor was absent from home. if they do Bote in oe days es town aay Peer Iai on fall. I have done my best for the honor of our 1C TEMPL TONIGHT, | country. Guod bye.” oi'| FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. \ NIGHT THIS WEcK, A LEITER FROM THE MAHDI. ‘The appendix contains a letter of nine pages from the mahdi to Gordon, telling of the cup- ture of Stewart and the consuls, and giving the contents of many of Gordon’s dispatches, ad- ding: “We never miss any your news,” and summoning him to become a moslem or 5 render. Gordon's only comment on this was “Come on.” Throughout the diary it is stated that the help of Turkey would be the so- lution of the Soudan problem. sera The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 2:20 p.m. prices ofthe New York Stock market to-day, as reported by special wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street~ Health Lectures for Both ~exes by HEBBARD, of Boston, and :, Ealitor of “Health and Home, 0 Ceats. yard and Hate treat all chronic diseases at their residence, No. 723 12th st. Office hours, 10 to 4 Bud 6 tos. jezzIm AUCTION SALES. ‘30% | Do. pref. Northwest. General Foreign News. DE, WALSH TO BE BISHOP OF DUBLIN, Deniers, June 24—A special dispatch from Rome to the Freeman's Journal states that Rev, Dr. Walsh, president of Maynooth college, has been appointed by the pope archbishop of Dub- in, to succeed the late Cardinal Archbishop McCabe. Wife-Beater Myers Flogged. Battrxore, June 24.—Henry A. Myers, con- victed of cruelly beating his wife, after an w successful effort to escape punishment through the court of appeals, received twenty lashes to- day at the hands of the sheritf, He bore the in- fliction well. Since the convietion of Pyers and Myers, there is much less wile beating in Baltimore. : ——— Another Victory for the Bell Telephone. New YorkK,June 24.—Judge Wallace, of the United States circuit court, today handed FOR THIS WEEK ARIETY OF USE: Washington Stock Exchange. . Bid. Asked. 180) FURNITURE, 200 19% NOTIONS, SHELF GOODS, & ©O., Auctionvers, . District of Ootumbia. Loulans ave., opp. City Post Office. Per Improvements 6s, 1891, Coln... 115% e nc Per Improvemeuts 7s, 1391, Currency.121 ..KIND AND GEN- | down a decision in the suitot the Bell Tele- | Markets 8, 78, 1892, Cut SS OF STEAM, &c, phone company against the Molecular Tele- | Water Stocks, 7s, 1901, Currency. t, in front of uur salesroor phone company for iniringement of patents Stocks, 7s, 1903, Currency. PEIETH INSTANT, nat Re court decides in favor of the Bell company. pias eae eae ga 2o-yeat i Buddensiek Granted a Stay. Be ce New York, June 24.—A stay of proceedings Railroad Companies, was granted by Judge Van Brunt in the su-| washington and Georgetown—Stock.. ¥ Tsbali sell. 820 C-t,on | preme court this morning in. the case of Bud- | Washington and Georzetown—Bonds. ee eo SIXTH OF | densiek, the builder. Buddensiek’s counst letropolitan—Stock, ex-dly. JUNE, at TEN € xtures contained 2 ic. claimed’ that there had been “material error: theveti, consisting of one AMtiler Combination safe. | fluted Uist Rhere aise which would be sub. Fairbank’s Platform Scale, ‘Truck, Stove, Desk, Awning, lot Ezg Cases, lot Wire Coops, | Jeet to review on appe Jot of Shelving, Bius, Counters, Meat Ruck, and many aa Wasningta aa Clty Gus Li att ee ‘other articles Lot enumerated. Telegraphic Briefx. a pom cay ces) Firewen’s Insurance Co.. Robert Phillips and his wife, colored, of In- Franklin Insurance Co. “ALSO. one fine Bay Horse, nine years old, sound, kind and | qijnapoli-, were found with thelr throats cut — Aso, this ihorning, the latter being dead. “Phillips Business Wagon Har did the deed in a fit of jealousy. 5 jera at = sear BENSINGER, Auct, The Society of Civil Engineers began its an- nual session at Deer Park, Md., to-day. he southeastern branch of the National Un- derwriters’ Association is in session at Fort jonroe. [UXCANSON BROS. SALE OF HOUSE No. 740 SEVENTH 2 SOUTHEAST, EIGHT ROOMS WITH et Board Publie Works,Green 6a By virtue of a deed of trust dated the 29th day Successfal Washington Students. Mesos Hal accor Company Biba aud duly recorded th et seq.,cue of the land, Colunibia, and at the recent ty secured thereby, we will, on THUS ULY PWo, A. D. 1585, at SIX O'CLOCK P. ‘The annual commencement of Mt. St. Joseph's College was held yesterday afternoon in the college hail at “Carrollton,” on the Frederick Bonds. Washington Market Combaty 2 ‘Washington Brick Machine of tu road, about three miles from Baltimore, — Pochibad lotvaud parce of iabdraitante i | about five hundred persons being present, ae the Cty of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: | Among the successful Washingtonians were = ‘The north three (3) ieet and tour (4) inchesof loteight | Randolph Bates, who got the medal ed Second National Bank. — (Di Mgauare No. Ges, aud the south fourteen (14) | conduct, and R. E. Bolseau, who captured the | Great Falls Ice Company. 88 se Od, daare particnatiy teartiet in eit decd | medal tormathematics, The valedictory ad- | Real Estate Title Insurance Compaiy-100% 102%, Oftruste Wetuer ‘with the improveweuts thereon, | 4Tess Was very pathetically delivered by. Mr. | Pennsylvania Telephone Com Sa "58 Consisting uf a (wo-stury frame dwelling. eight rooms | W. E. Warren, the eldest son of Mr, W. J. War- | Chesapeake and Potomac Tei, ‘and bath rota. ren, chief clerk of the engineer corps, of this Terms of suc: One-third of the purchase money in | city. He was also awarded the medal for chris Seem ap cash: the balance payable in two equal installments at | tian doctrine, in the commercial class. Mayor | BALTIMORE, Mp., June 24—Virginia sixes, past- Cneaud two Years, secured by the notes of the pur- | FC. Latrobe, of Baltimore, awarded the honors | due coupons, Siig new ten-forties, 85; new chaser and a deed Of trust on the premises sold, or all | 374 addressed the students. 5B bid to-day. cash, at the option of the purchaser. All conveyanc- | BALTIMORE, Mp., June 24.—Cotton dnli—mid- ing at purchaser's cost. A deposit of $100 required at ding, 10%, ir nominally ‘and quiet. Ube time o. sale. | If the terms of sale are not complied | REAPPRAISEMENT OF MERCHANDISE.—A | {Bt street and. western super 3.00c8. Parisi nd aay poy (er canis cates committee, consisting of Messrs. W. H. De For- | extra, Seas do. Peed es teach ef ne cesalns vercinaee: rest, W. G. Hitehcock, H.J, Curtis, 0.8, Strauss, | Sj : Bib, Go. cuperianns SE MIDDEETO: Jackson S. Schultz, 0. A. Gager and othe: 1.18.00. Wheat aoutiern Aca MIDULETON, Jn.:} Trustees Other Auctions See 7th Page. [presenting the merchants and importers o Patent steady. nee estern lows dull; ithern red, i dc New York, hada hearing to-day at the Eber, OfaL OG. NS, 1" Maryland, 06 saked: No. Department before Secretary Manning, Assist | western winter : oa = ant Secretary Falrelild ana Soliciter Mecus, | Satur A Signe Te, Replember,, L00eaL DOs, PROPOSALS on the general question of the reappraisement | COnecfoM Uctthern white, GURGL: da, yellow, DOcer, = eS . of merchandise. They asserted that the depart. | BStaus “ited, duly, Did: Atgdat Ba" asked: 7 \FFICE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS U.S SENATE, | Ment instructions of June 10th on this subject A (southern, 373%, westorn @) WasHineTos, June 24,1585. | 8Fe Unjust to the importers. The commit- on $6038; Pennsylvania, 37438. Sealed Pr will be received at this office for | tee were Fequested to put their views in ulet: i Eurlior me ER Seuace Gail FWELVE 3, JULY | writing, and the Secretary, sald they would Fen: a7 FIRST, for 1D cor an ir ache S00 tobe (2.240 Iba) of best white ash Lee Coal moe forded. Mn. Wx. L. ALDEN, the new consul general to Rome, qualitied at the Btate department to- (furnace size), well screened and free from slate; : 150 cords best quailty hickory wood, sawed in three 125 cords best ple wood. 125 cor ine wi ‘Alito be inspected, weighed of measured and stored St the expense of the contractor. The wood and 600 tons of the coal to be delivered om or before October 15th, the balance of the ccal to be delivered as may be Fequired, ob teu, day¥ notice from this office. Fight is reserved to reject any and all bids, 'W. PB. CANADAY, Je24-co3t Sergeant-at-Arms. First Lrevr. JAMES ALLEN, Sd cavalry at present on duty in the Signal office, in this city, has been ordered to be relleved from that duty on the first of July and join his troop, AN ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD FoR TRIAL.— William Johnaon, colored, was placed on trial in the Police Court this’ afternoon, charged with housebreaking in the day time in ente: the premises of Francis W! No. 1607 sireet northwest, with intent to commit a felony. Policeman Murrell arrested Johnson about one o'clock on the following morning, while he was attempting to effect an entrance into the residence of Gen, Myers, corner of 17th and I streets. ‘The ease, after testimon: had been heard, mot eess ihe d Jury; ond is $500. Thomas Ban colored wi Sf ihe COR as Agent adams Ea pres bed son ‘an entrance, ‘was sent down for Pennsylvania avenue aortawest. aplostotrten ‘three months as a suspicious character. ITE STAR LINE—MAURY ROUTE BU utied States and Royal Mail steamers, for ‘Queenstown and Liverpool. THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL. Pupils Whe Will be Admitted to the School Next Fall. The teachers’ committee of the board of school trustees last night passed upon the report of the examination of eighth grade pupils of the col- ored schools, who have applied for admission tothe High scMool. The committee adopted the recommendation of Mr. F. L, Cardgzo, prin- cipal of the colored High school, submitted through Superintendent Cook, admitting all pupils making 50 per cent of the general aver- age or 40 percent in arithmetic and grammar. Under this rule 101 of the 132 applicants ex- amined will be admitted. The committee adopted @ resolution providing that next year the percentage required shall be the same as that required for admission to the white High school. The examination is the same, but it is claimed that the applicants for admission to the colored Hizh school have notin all cases had the same facilities. The highest percent- age attained was 87g, made by Miss Nanos Atwood; Miss Rebecca’ Moten made 86, aud Stanton Wormley led the boys with age of 83. made a f this percent- Fourteen of the applicants percentage of 70 or over, and o number twelve were’ girls. Following is a list of the successtul eandi- dates: Nancy Atwood, Rebecca Moten, Stan- ton Wormley, Mary Geary, Lucy Moten’ Flor- ence Patterson, John E. Syphax, Auva Bell, Allce Harman,’ LeonoraJoice, Liura Arnold, Mary Wright, Mary West, Mary Orme, Bessié Wormley, Francis Smith, Mattie Throckmor- ton, Katle Wayman, Mary E. Toy, Letitia Pierce, Rachael Geary, John Washington, An- nie Brown, Susie Johason,Susie McAbee,James Stewart, Laura Hill, Ella’ Butler, Samuel Bell, William Joice, John M. Syphax, Emma Vaughn, Jos amwell, Frank Davis, Ma: aret Taylor, Carroll Brooks, Willie Sarah Jackson, Louise Hamer, Helen F James Young, Rebecea Pierson, Alice Tyler, Howard Jackson, Mary Morton, Fannie Go: don, Martha Lee, Alexander, Robert Wate, Robert Brooks, 3 Washington, Anna Budd, Elenora May, Lulie Pierre, Mary’ Bush, Elien'Dockett, Mary Dorsey, Mary Quander, Margaret Shields, Martha Wayman, George Seott, Anna Johnson, Susie Dyson,’ Martha Thomas, Carrie Belmore, Dora George, Mari Maria Buckner,Emma Johnson, Hattie George, Charlotte Watson, James Goodloe, Fannie Worthington, Georg’ nell, Amelia Rea, Ella Johns, Bettie La Jones, Elia Stewart, Sarah Norris,Samu Murray, Clinton Fowler, Maud Smith,'Ch Mitchell, Essie Tucker, Sadie Shelton, Jos pine Tasior, Minn Annie Morton, Mary Hollins, Mary reen,M: Dickerson, Ella Foster, Cathatine Sewall, Agn Robinson,’ Adelaide Brooks, Mary Vernon, Arthur Boston, Mary McAbee and Carrié Croueh, PROMOTIONS IN THE HIGH SCHOOT. The ‘ollowing promotions have been made in the high schoo From first to second year—Dantel Thompson, Emma Pindle, Eulalia Wheeler, Annie Brooks, Letiie Alexander, William Fletcher, Mamie Barney, Elizabeth Brown, Clara Arnold, I kinner, Amaleta Alexander, Louisa W Marie Deitz, Janie Grant, Bessie Franels, lotte Stewart, Maggie Gibson, Celestine Mary Stewart, Wiille Nichols, Frances Marie Bowie, Emma George, Jesse Pearson; lizabeth Claike, Ida Winslow, William Tibbs, Cora Thomas, Surah Smith, Sarah Cox, Susie Bryant, Martha Smith, Sarah Dorsey,’ katie Wall, Lucinda Shorter, Henry Bowles, ‘Amelia Barnes, Townsend Beason, Sarah Hall, Sarah Dickson, William Lewis, Klizabeth Scott, Jose- pline Ashton, Eva $ , Surah Dickerson, From second to third year—Lillie Cross, Mat Pinkett, Churles Cook, John Smith, Essie C: ozo, Linnie Waring, Addie Berry, Fannie cil, Hattie Hawkins, Wim > Tibbs, Emma Guilberry, ja Lynch, Lewis Freeman, Emina kin- ner, Emma Prater, Mamie Dowling, Kosa Webb, Charles West, Stella Johnson, Mattle Gray, Jen nie Jon nnie Thompson, Wm. Harris, Lillie tsuline Brooks, Medora Allen, Rebecca Norton, Helen Coilins,’ Alexina Laws, Laura Cross, Janie Bell, Wilson, Martha ‘Fisher, Grace Banks, Ch ndtord, Elizabeth Page. ee Blanelond Smith, Amusements. hearty and folly, Ifnot very elegant, minstrel performance is given by the California troupe, to the evident satisfaction of good-sized audiences, at Ford's this week. The singing in the first partis good, concluding with a laughable medley of operati¢ selections. Walter Wentworth, the contortion- ist, does some real and Markham’s musi the Adelphi quartet 1 again and again. 1 ford Wwondertul feats, Goldie alact is interesting, and ade a hit, being recalled he company will be at .A House,- The presentation Girl” at Albaugh’s this week is iniportions better than might have been ex- pected trom a summer opera company. Miss Mary Beebe as drine tells lyrically how she dreamt that she dwelt in marble halls so pret- tily that the audience asks a repetition, Mr. Appleby gives the “Fair Land of Poland” with considerable spirit, ‘This opera will run all the week. THe “WILD West” show at Athletic park last_ night evoked a great amount of enthu- siasm for the large crowd that witnessed the exciting episodes of the exhibition. The crack shooting, the exploits of the Indians and the cowboys, and the thrilling pursuit of the stage coach by the savages, were all good in their way. The last exhibition this evening. THEATER CoMIQvE.—Miss Louise de Lonist’s female archery club appeared at the Comique Monday nighi,and have made quite a hit ‘There was in addition the usual olto features, and the entertainment altogether 4s fully up to the average. Sees The Rittenhous|: Academy Commence- ment. The annual commencement of Mr. 0. C. Wight’s school took place yesterday afternoon at the academy, in the presence of a large num- ber of friends of tle scholars. The exercises sisted of recitations by Robert Inch, Ralph ‘amilton, Dunn M(Kee, Lanier McKee, George Schultz, Walter G- Peter, Richard Tyler, and ‘Thomas C. Noyes; and a debate participated in by a majority ot ‘the students, Premiums for scholarship Were awarded to Victor Kautt- mann, Thomas C. Noyes, Lanier McKee and Dunn McKee; for punctuality, Ralph Hamilton, Harry Teller’ and Edward Greer, for deport” ment, Harry Teller, Walter Peter, Kennon Peter'and James Dayidson; hogorable mention for success in certain studies Joseph Macfar- land, Walter Peter, Kennon Peter, Robert Inch, Edward Greer and Harry Duncanson. ‘The raduating students were Thomas C. Noyes and Victor Kauffinann, both of whom have entered Princeton college. ————— THe CariroL GRouNps CoNcERT.—The fol- lowing is the program for the Marine band con- cert at the east front of the Cupitol this after- noon: March, “Kaiser Josef,” Strauss; mosaic, “Bric-a-Brac,"' Missud; valse, See-Saw," Crowe; ivan; collocation, he Beggar Student,’ Mellocker; potpourri, “Squatter Sovereignty,” Braham; galop, “Les Malle des Indies,” Lawelbe, dices ae, RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER—The follow- ing were the readings at the signal office to-day 3a,m,, 59.1; 7 a.m. 64.3; 11 a m,, 73.3; 2 P.m., 77.3. selection, “The Mikado,” Si ——-————— Wa. McLEAN'’s FUNERAL—The funeral of Wm. MeLeun is in progress this afternoon from his late residence, 1315 Rhode Island avenue, Rey. Dr. Burtlett, of the New York avenue. Prosbyterian church, is officiating, and the attendance embraces a large number of our leading citizens and business men. The inter- ment will be at Oak Hill. EXcvRstons, ETO.—Class No. 3, Memorial Sunday school, will give an excursion Friday evening on the steamer George Law, There will be reireshments on the boat, which leaves the Wharfat @ p.m, and un enjoyable time is an- Heipated—— Washington Coanell, No, 2, 0. U. A. M., will take its friends on an ‘excursion to Great Falls to-morrow. The boat leaves the Cony street wharf, Georgetown, at 7:30 sharp.—The Caledonian club will’ entertain | benediction by Rev. Win. Burkhardt, chaplain friends at Marshall Hall Friday evening. ‘Trips will be made by the Mary Washington at 9a, m, and6 p.m.——The Foundry M. E. sun- day school wili go to Glymont on the Mary Washington to-morrow.——The Cosmopolitan club, Summy woods, will be opened to mem- bers to-morrow.——The Young Men’s Christian ive a moonlight excursion on. y evening, EXpeNsIVE FuN For THs Boys—Three small boys, George Johnson, George Baker and John Travers, were befure Judge Snell to-day charged with’ injuring the trees on the public streets, The boys were short of funds and climbed up the trees on 9th street to get a look at Buffalo Bill's show. Judge Snell told the ys that the trees were not telegraph poles, and fined them $5 each. ee ‘THE PRESIDENT PRESENTED WITH A BROOM. A very enjoyable concert was given at Ford's opera-house {osterday ufternoon by pupils of the Maryland Institution for the Instruction of the Blind. The President, who attended the concert with Miss Cleveland, was presented, at the conclusion of the program, with a broom which the pupils had made for the occasion. — THe OWNER OF A Biting Doc Fingp.—A young man named Frank Martin, who is the Owner of a ‘Newfoundland dog, named Association will the Corcoran Fri sae eee er amet aine ant ‘was charged with being its owner, and allowing it to run at large. It was shown that the dog recently bita young lady named Mary Lane, and that"it had on previous occa- sions bitten other persons. Frank was fined $10 or 30 days. I, to the inauguration, Scribe S200 trina che ralroad Owing to his moving no boats, Hanlan has Peete A lower Honoring the Memory of a Temperance Reformer. A MONUMENT TO THE LATE “RUD” EAGLESTON. On Sunday afternoon next, at Glenwood cem- etery,@ monument erected to the memory of the late Alexander Eagleston, who was killed ‘on the B. and 0. railroad December 15th, 1882, wilt be unveiled with appropriate exercises, and in the presence of the Dashaways, Jonadab: Good Templars and Sons of Temperance. This monument is of granite, is fourteen feet high, on which appears the name, with the date of birth (October 10th, 1838,) and death (Decem- ber 15th, 1882,) ot deceased, and the words, “ Erected’ to his memory by’ his temperance friends.” It will be remembered that the de- ceased, whose early life was most unpromising, @ One of the most zealous temperance workers in this section of the country. He was an active member of various temperance organ- izations, “and conducted gospel temperance campaigns in various sections of the city, which resulted in the reformation of hundreds whoare now active business citizens and orna- ments to society. His campaign in West Washington was particularly successful, and the Georgetown Dashaways took in many of the men reformed by him, and after his death one of the clubs there took his name. A lodge of Good Templars also was named for him, and his name to-day is revered and blessed. in hundreds of households in this District und elsewhere. Some time ago the Georgetown Dashaway society determined to erecta monu- ment over his grave as a mark of their appre- elation of his labors, and Messrs. Michael A. McGowan, Henry Gilbert and H. A. Littlefield were appointed the committee to take charge of the maiter, In their efforts they were very successful, “backed up by the Jonadabs and others, and on Sunday next the monument will be unvelled. ‘The members of the organizations | participating will meet at the gate oi Glenwood cemetery at 4 o'clock, and, marshaled by Mr. John W. Thompson, proceed to the grave, where the exercises will take place as follows: Sinzing; prayer by Rev. Samuel Kramer; singing, choir, led by Mr. W. F. Reed; address by Gen. John Tyler, jr., of Pioneer Counc tette, Misses Anna, Lillie, Eva and May address by Chas. M. Nye, esq., president. Dash- ay club; singing, original ode, Brotner John riand and class; address by Brother S.A Cox, of Eagleston Dashaway club, Georzetown: Dashaway society. The committee of arrangements consists of R. 9. Polkinhorn, John Humphrey, Wm.H. John Breene, 8. Neweomb, Paul D. Connor, S. Dent, John Ryan, James M. Larcombe, Za: bina Ellis, N. Buneli, J.S. Waters, H. Darrah, Walter Clarke, John Hodzkins, Charlés Brown; John J. Weed, Louis H. Julian, R. Brouner, John Gates, It. W. Bender, J. Murphy, G. Graham, John Berry —-__ A Charge of Forgery. THE TRIAL OF LUCIEN Ml. HAYDEN. In the Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, this morning, the trial of Lucien H. Ha den, for | forgery, wes resumed, and the government closed its testimon:; ‘The defendant of'red testimony to show that the writing was not that of Hayden; and the counsel proceeded to argue the sol The Courts. COURT IN GENERAL TERM. Yesterday, Hellen agt. Allen; appeal di missed. Keyser agt. Hitz; reinstated on the ulendar. District of Columbia agt, Metropoli- tan Railroad company; appeal bond approved. Equity Court—Judge Cor, Yesterday, Magruder agt. Magruder. order appointing &. C. Merriam guardian ad litem and testimony ordered tuken beiore John E. MeNalley. CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge MacArthur. Yester H. Hayden, forgery; on trial. Genevieve Lyles, petit larceny, pleaded guilty, eleven months in jail, pss.—Rey. Henry A, Ifpast 10 o'clock ai his residi BS d street, in the torty- ninth year of his ag de ha sufferer from gangrene of the lun mober of te Baltimot chureh, Potomae lodge F. . Chapter dence. Rev. R. A. FLUSHIN' Ss > Reily, assisted by | c. § RS, men are busily engaged in flushing the sew in this p) —The shipments from the mines and coal region for the week end- ing Saturday, June 20, were 49,020 tons and the total shipments for the that date, 1,215,766 tons, a decrease of 15,144 tons as compared with the corresponding period of | last y 1e shipments to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal for the week were 8,344 ton: the year, 110,502 tons, a de tons as Compared with last ComPLAINTs,—Complaintsare being lodged at this precinet relative to the non-appearance of the odoriess excavating apparatus when sun moned. Between the above complaint and the tive hydrants and pumps the citizens of West Wasliington are having a hard time. Norrs.—The excursion given at Potomac landing, tated in yesterda: rAR, Was not en by the Philosophers of Georgetown uni- versity, but by some young ladies of George- town, ATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER jreat Falls, temperature, 72: con- dition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 78; condition at north connection, 336; south connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 77; condition at influent gatehouse, oe ftiluent gate-house, 36, High tides in the river to-day at 5:0! nd . He eee Alexandria Affairs. VENING STAR. Crry Councirs.—The last regular meeting of the city councils was held last night, but all the financial business not having been'completed, the session was continued until Thursday. The boards refased the application of the tax collec- tor for an extension of sixty days in the time of annual settlement, whic, by law. must be made before the 1st of July. An ordinance, in- troduced by Mr, Lambert, of the street commit- tee, tocompel the railroads to put up gates at the'street crossings was postponed on the motion of President Dougiass, The report of the sink- ing iund commission was read and ordered to be published. A resolution to purchase a $20 chair tor the incoming mayor was passed yy the aldermen but laid on the table by the common council. Leave was refused to Rev. J. M. Nourse to erect a frame stable on the rear of his p operty, on Duke and St. Asaph stre within fire limits. On the applications of G S. Smith, tor removal of nuisinees, and J. Ahern, for a new curb, &c,, It was ordered that the work be done, the'property owners furnish- ing materi: On the applications of John Hill and Watkins L. Smith for gutter and curb on Queen street, twas ordered work be done if sidewalks be laid by the property owners. The order for an arch over Gibbon street crossing of tan yard drain was laid over. ction bills of J.T. Boyd, J.5. Wimsatt and W. W. Adams, and lumber bills of Perry Smoot & Co., were re- ferred. Petition of John A. Marshall for redue- tion of taxes from $9,000 to $5,000 on his house on Wolfe street was ‘referred; as also the appli- cation of Hanlon & Bros. for’ the removal of an old pump on Royal and Cameron streets, SINKING FUND.—The annual report of the flnance committee and the corporation accounts for the year were not ready at council meeting last night, but the commissioners of the sink= ing fund submitted its report, showing that the capital of the fund is now ‘over $4,900, and that its process of sinking the city debt still goes on. ‘ScHoorL CLostnG.—A large crowd gathered at Lannan’s opera house this morning on occa- sion of the annual commencement of St. Mary's academy, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. The program embraced music, plays and the distribution of medals and rewards, Nores,—Randall Fountain, arrested by Officer Goodrich, charged with stealing from Ernest Ballenger, was the only prisoner at the station house this morning.—The receipts of the city from the rentals of the market benches for this fiscal year were $3,337.52.—Work on the con- struction of a large dredger is to be begun at the “Sram Boom” grounds in a short time by builders who have rented part of the grounds, —Mr. J. A. Moore and a number of marine men whose business has been with the custom house have presented the retiring deputy col- lector, L. L. Johnson, with a handsome gold chain's a farewell token.—The offieers of An- drew Jackson Lodge of Freemasons will be in- stalled to-night. a Crazed by Salvationists. A MINER JOINS THE BAND AND TRIES TO HIS GRANDCHILD AS A SACRIFICE, A special to the Baltimore American from Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 23d, says: David Wil- liams,a@ miner, several weeks ago joined the salvation army, and his mind became affected ‘on the subject of religion and salvation. He quit work, and night and day he marched the streets singing hallelujabs, and shouting with the salvation band. This’ morning the crazy man attempted to kiil his little grandchild, Ma, mie Jones, He said the Lord told him in the Reported for KILL night that if he wanted to save sinners he would have to make a sacrifice. Only an Innocent babe would answer the pt ,. He accordii went to the house of his daughter an juested » to see little Ma- mie, When the child was brought to him he asked her to take a walk with him. The child, only four years old, accompanied her grandfather to his home. The crazy The New English Cabinet. THE RADICAIS ALREADY PREPARING TO FIGHT IT—ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS, The queen has confirmed Lont Salisbury's cabinet. There are symptoms already that the radicals will do their utmost to harass the con- servatives, At an informal meeting yesterday they decided to fight the udget un'ess it is fully satisfactory, and to oppose the issue of ex- chequer bonds to meet the deficit, Further, they will insist upon the passage of a bill removing the franchise disqualification from Tsons receiving pauper medical relief, During he proceedings of the house of commons yes- terday a spirit of revolt was manifested in the spenches of Messrs, Collings and Labouchere, he conservatives expect finportant diplomats changes. The following additional members of the new government have been announced: Postmaster general, Lord John Manners; attor- ney general for Ireland, Mr. Holmes; solicitor eneral tor Ireland, Mr. Monroe; the Rt, Hon, Edward Gibson, besides being lord chancellor of Ireland, will’ have a scat in the cabinet—an unusual honor; chanceilor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Henry Chaplin; the Rt. Hon. William Hart-Dyke will 6e' the chief secretary for Treland: first commissioner of works, Rt. Hon. David R. Plunket; paritamentary seere- tary to the treasury, Rowland Winn: parlia- mentary secretary t6 the India office, Lord Harris; secretary to the admiralty, Charles T. Ritchie; civil lord of the admiralty, Ellis Ash- mead Bartlett. = ee America’s First Colored Bishop. The Rev. Dr. Samuel David Ferguson, a col- ored minister, who was ordained missionary Palmas, West Africa, in Grace bishop in the American house of bishops. Mr, Ferguson was born in Charleston, S.C., 43 years en only six years ot age he emigrated with his parents to Liberia, and was educated in the Protestant Episcopal mission schools of that country, In 1862 he was appointed a teacher, and three year's later he was made @ minister, He has beena y hard and successful worker, and by his untiring efforts for Christi- anity he has won the respect of all with whom he has come in contac — oe Pleading fo VOORHEES DRAWING TEAKS FROM SPECTATORS, * JUDGE AND JURY IN THE JOHNSON TRIAL. A Chattanooga, Tenn., special of June 234 says: The speech of Senator Voorhees in the Johnson trial to-day was the most remarkable on record in this section, He began early this morning and finished at 1:20 o'clock, having spoken about four hours. His defense of John- son Is regarded as simply wonderful. He pre- sented every point with great clearness and force, going carefully over the details of the evidence In making his appeal to the jury the Life. pictures he drew were fulio: pathos, The vast erowd was still as death ex. n disturbed by the sobs of some of the The jurors broke dow: pt 1k: ehildre , While the be most touching ever Mr. Robinson spoke iil probably consume the He ts making a vigor- ons effort, but it is the general opinion that he will not be able to undermine Voorhees’ mas- terly oratory. Everybody looks for an ac- quittal, in the aes Tried to Haze the Profes: YALE STUDENTS BREAK Dr SYRUCTOR'S DOOR WITH AN AXE. A New Haven dispatch says an incident outside of the routine of commencement week took place a night or twoago on the Yale college campus, A number of '82 men sat under the elins discussing the college days, Itis alleged three of the party were intoxicated. One awoke about LO o'eloc id remi: ed his friends that Prof. Frank Tarbell ocey, quar- EK IN- ters in the tower-room of the Durtle building. | Or Ff Prof. Tarbell was not a popular m Greek. To his room in the tower the three men made their way. One earrieda long hemp the others bore a horse-pistol and an axe they reached the protessor's door the i. lt was decided that the pacific way they could get their e tocome n. He tang out from his room was to sing. They began with “We will h Jet! Davis,” but soon | drifted into “We will Prof. Tarbell in the sewer.” Thestudent z the axe cried to | the terrified professor to come out and take his ducking likea man. Then the student struck the door a heavy blow with the axe. Some one inside was heard. to strike a inatch, and with redoubled efforts Prof. Tarbell’s visitors laid the axe upon the door, but it withstood their efforts, and. knovking out a panel and finding’t removed trom the inside of the loci they retreated. ‘The col emaking strenuous efforts to disco perpetrators. A New Yorker who dropped from the class of ’82 is supposed to have been the ringle: An Insured Man’s Trick. HE DIVES INTO THE HUDSO% AND HIS BROTHER TRIES TO COLLECT $10,000 ON HIS LIFE, Antonio Accetta, of Catskill, N. Y., had an in- surance of $10,000 on his life in favor of his brother. He went out to bathe one day and his clothes were found on the beach by those who searched for the missing man. An at- tempt having been made to collect, the insur- ance company resisted payment and the police of Cleveland, ©., received one of the photo- raphs of the man alleged to be drowned. Mon- day a man answering the description was ar- rested at the Newberg house. He admitted the conspiracy, stating that he had secreted a suit of clothes ‘at a short distance down the river from where the clothing was found on the date of his supposed death, and going out ina boat he had dived into the water in sight of several people, and swimming under water to the clump’ of bushes where the second suit of clothes was concealed, he had emerged unseen and donning thexarments had departed bustily for Albany. From there he went to Butfaloand from the latter city he went to Cleveland, where he was arrested. — +99 Eloping With Another Man on the Eve of the Day Fixed for Her Wedding. A telegram from Mitchell, Dak.,June 21st, says: Miss Nettie Barnard came to this place from Manchester, fowa, in the spring of 1882. She was a cbarming young lady and a talented vocalist. Among her suitors wasa prominent young lawyer of this place. They became en- gaged, and the intended husband built an ele- gant residence and furnished it throug the lady’s liking. On the eve of the da for the wedding the girl fled to the Green } tains of Vermont with Mark Ward, of Kimball, a member of the last Dakota legislature. The elopement was arranged with the knowledge and consent of the young tudy’s parents, wino seem to have preterred a legislator to a lawyer for a son-in-law. A CHARGE OF SWINDLING AT CARDS BRINGS ON A RIOT AND ARRESTS, Late on Saturday night, May 9, four men were ejected from the European club, in Lon- don. They raised the cry tbat they had been swindled in the club house. A mob that quickly gathered smashed the windows of the building. ‘The police arrived and searched the house tor the alleged gamblers, but none were to befound. The police then hastened toa neighboring social democratic club, thinking the gumblers might have taken refuge there. Here the police’ made a forcible entry, and while they were engaged examining’ we upper floors, the mob that had followed the police wrecked the lower parts of the establishment, looted the bar, and carried off the couts, umbrellas and Other personal property of the members, The police did not find any gamblers, ‘The members of the club finally rallied, and a free tight with the police followed. The result was that a great number of the members of the club “were badly wounded, and some fifty of them were ar- rested. Six only of those urrested were de- tained, however, for a further examination when ‘arraigned’ in court the next morning. Since that time the authorities have been mak- ing a searching inquiry into the affuir, and yes- terday a number of the police and four mem- bers of the club were fully committed for trial at the Old Bailey. —— A Mormon’s Piucky CHILp-wiFe.—Last Saturday Charles L. White was arrested in Salt Lake City, Utah, charged with unlawful cohab- itation, and had a partial examination before United’States Commissioner McKay. His po- lygamous wife, a mere child, was usked by the prosecution if se was married to the deiend- ant, She declined to answer that and all other questions, and was fined $50 and imprisoned until Monday morning fer contempt. When the case was cailed Monday morning the de- fendant waived further examination, and was bound over in $500 bail to await the’ action of the grand jury. He was at once rearrested on the ‘of polygamy. The hearing was set for2 p.m. At that hour the youthful polygar mous wife was again put on the stand. When asked ifshe was married to the defendant she again refused to answer, and was fined $100 for contempt and committed to the penitent. ary until the fines were paid. The girl said she would notanswer, she did not care what her punishment might be, even if imprisoned for- ever. Neither fine has been paid. The case Wascontinued, and in default of $2,000 bail sent White was tojail. gu Tite contest of the eltiseas! conmmaities of 80N.—The cont as" Chicago Mayor Harrison has takea definite and the counsel for the citizens quarter his little grandchild, when her screams shape, fovcige arr ged ation, a ber a other, eve seepaes = Mn — teed ghabowennn who rush child from ‘Saturday. demands a recount Shorrible death. Williams’ plans being frus-| of the ballots cast for mayor and treasurer, and trat violent ‘out in alleges that tn a number of precincts the count, Biinades pias fe er knife in his bands, le by the election ‘was fraudulent; page Men, | secondly, alleges 1,000 cases women and cl ran him as b | fraudulent and specific charges ho was.a mad dog. Reaching his daughters | Senmene ‘ample evidence has been THE Coming CAMPAIGN IN VinGinta.—It is Toom and tr. said in the readj de- . and Jocked the door. aniac then Richmond he readjusters who greatly exciton, and eafoore Policeman, ar | eratio <2 tiekets se ot riving on the scene, succeeded in ‘the | unless the democrats take up John E. dene, capturing the | un up Massey Poor John McCullough. GRADUALLY GROWING WORSK, RUT NOBORT WILLING TO TAKE HIM IN CHARGE, From the New York Mail and Express, John McCullough, the tragedian, wandered about the Sturtevant house in an aimless wa Tuesday morning. It was evident to the casual observer that he did not know what he was doing. Clerk Hitchcock kept his «ye on him. Theclerk had had trouble with him Sun ay afternoon and did not want any mire Mr. Horace Leiand said: do something Very soon, taking care of himself and |x labile mentto do injury to somebody watch him to keep him from se house. He doesnt even his als, We have tel and sist If they do not tak al to Capt. Wi ut We cau t stand ey ‘Captain Connor, has been Mr, MeCull kn ‘ames how N's triend and partner for years, says that he will the first stepand this seems to be Uh " with everybody, Captain Counor says be ought to be put ‘in an asylum, but the only who ean do that is hi who wile. Lf, howeve come mitts an overt act then the’ police can be ap- Pealed to. McCullough seems to have plenty of money and spends it very Srins anything and everything suggest and champagne same to him, : ————+o7+r_____ ews Bricts. Joseph Taylor,the venerable father of Bayard Taylor, died at his home, at Kenneth Square, Pa., Monday, bis age being about 90 years. He september 8, 179 The Maryiand court « interfere with the sen peals has refused to h passed on egte Who outraged Miss rescue. gTass and E. rominent lawyer of Mor had a quatre during wr gerously cut several time Theodore K. y from Mon’ cowboy, He i sevelt arrived in St. Paul Mon- arrayed in the costume of a muted that he is to take the Judge Foraker y years, a Hungaria: y nion of Kossuth, lately engl neer on the United Stags Mississippi river com- commitied suicide at Meniphis, T night, by taking cyanide of potash lor Sabin is reported to be improving, egon Railway and Navigation line has leased to the Union Pacitic and Northern Pacitic. A violent type of measels, followed by flux, Which often results fatally, is prevalent in Elbert and Madison counties, Ga, Reports from Vinginia show favorably for Blair tor republican candidate for gove: Admiral Lacombe, of the French nav ollicers of the French war vessels i York harbor, were the guests of the New Yorke chamber of Commerce yesterday on an excut- sion up the Hudson riv scecireieeuih ha ANS DESCENDED F The Pall Mall Gazette d_ procl ion of Afghanistan to his subj reviews the histo: that they are descended trom te lost ter: tribes oflsrael. It traces their descent trom Adam through Jacob, their subjection in Key pt, deliverance therefrom Ings in the des der the ameership of Samu! and Se r Babylonian uuvity, their red wanderings on the hills of Glu final settlement in As exhorting ihe Afgl vill presweve th Russia, who ts w stump in Ohio fe Emit Sieger, M THE Lost prints « hither the ameer of s, Issued In ISs2. It ming the’ Afghans, THe CLvvertus Aum Faw Counsel for Thomas J. Cluveri under sentence of death for Lilian Madison, it to the court in endiag to prove h. A hotel man nan states that J.D, Savage, of € him that he Saw Clayerias in F on the evening of March 1 murd nd subse in a dim eum. ed that Ciuverius remained in the Museum trom S:20 p.m. until 1¢ he Jude announced that he Would hear t trial on next Friday Ink eal v onge from U of March to the prese and cou ly was not in the city th of set forth in Johnst publishes a commun saying: Ididsee at the Dime Museum a ering to the description of Cluverius, not on the 13th of Mareh, nor we soberly have ever sal if ever did in any other condition. Itwas in January or Febra- ary that I saw some one who very much resem- bled bim, A YounG Wire Ov DA! Ex-Constable Randolph Hazell, ation in 1 pay MURDERED, nm returning to his home near Elichart, Texas, about eleven o'clock Saturday night, “from a’ dance in the neighborhood, found his young wife missing from her arch Was instituted, and ber nude body $s found in a field neaY the Louse with the throat cut. The woman had bee lifted out of bed without disturbing her sleeping children, carried to the Held, outrag and then murdered, are under arrest. In the Andy Jacksc About a dozen neg: ouse ofa negro nan a blood-stained sheet was fou footprints similar to the trac ive of the negroes implicuted and rape were taken from the Jail by an excited mob and hanged toa Sunday morning. ‘The Jail officials were pow- erless, ip NAVAL CapETs CHARGED WITH THROWING Kisses 10 PRerry GIRLS.—An excursion party from Baltimore went to Annapolis on Thursday last, and it is charzed Uhat the second ¢lass of cadets at the Naval academy kissed their hands to and winked at the preity girlt among the excarsionists, The charges are being investi- gated by the Naval academy authorities, DIED. CRUMP. At 11:15 p.m., June 234, 1885, JA CRUMP. tn her eighty-seventh year, ‘widow’ of late George Cramp, formerly or Fairfax ty, rite and Baltimore mun please Copy 710th xtree &w., at 9 o'clock Friday morni ins ment at Lebanon, Va. Friends and relatiy, Vited toattend. No flowers. DOWNS. On dence, ‘corner 6 22d, 1885, at her rose ne aad Q strect, Funeral from 25th, at elev specttully invite GROSS. Departed this lite at 11 p.m, Jum 1885, Rev. HENRY A. GitOss, aged foriy-elglit Years and ten montis, nt of God, well done! ‘Thy glorious warfare's past: ‘The bactle's tought, the race 1s won, And thou art crowned at last.”” Funeral on Friday, June ) p.m., from 1643 Relatives atid triwuds sre at High (32) street, West Washington. Frivude are in- vited to attend. 2 JOH Wednesday, June 24, 1885, at a m., CALVIN D. JOHNSON. aged thirty years. Funeral Friday, June 26th, ai 2 Baptist Church JONES. On ma. from Fifth 1885, GRACE ESTELLE pved daughter of Delilah A. and the s, aged Lweive years, oes “Thursday, June 26th, at 4 p.m. z On Tuesday, JOSEVH C. Uie youngest and beloved son of Williaa and Mary Limerick, aged 1 year and 25 days, ‘When we see a precious biosso ‘Phat we tended with sueh care, Rudely taken from our boson, How our aching hearts despair, Round it’s little grave we linger ‘Till the setting sun is low, Fee ing all our hopes have With the tlow’r we cher! hed ed 80. We shall sleep, but notforev ‘There will be a giorious daw We suall meet to part—no, uever— ‘On the Resurrection mo! By Hrs Morues, Funeral from his late residence, 405 Sixth street southwest, on Thursday, June 25ih, at four p.m, © LINKINS. On the 23d instant, HENRIETTA,wife of Paniel Linkins, in the sixty -ubith year of her ake Funeral from her late residence, 2444 F street northwest, ‘Thursday morning, at’ half-past eight o'clock; to’ proceed to Si. Stephen's church, Twenty fifth stFeet and Pennsylvania avenue, where requiem Tass will be celebrated, Relatives aud friends Tespeat- fully invited to attend. S._ On June 23d, 1885, at 10 am., FLOR ENCE P. B. LUCAS daigluer of Arthor and Mange Lucas, and granddwughter of Aun and 4 William Shorter, “Residence, 2117 11th street north- went. Funeral at St. Augustine's church Thursday, June 25th. at-4 pm. ‘ - RICK. On, June 234, 1885, at 10:15 a.m, RICHARD T. CK, in'the tifty-ninth Notice of funeral hereafter. bd PENDLETON. On Wednesday. June 1885, SELINA G, PLXDUETON, ‘widow of Prot aoc. Pondiqvon, U5 2 aged sixty-four years. Puneral on Friday, June 20 at four o'clock, from ‘New Jerusalem church, Nor Capitol st, near B. 2° ROONEY. On Tuesday, June 23d, 1585, at 4 o'clock a.m., JAMES, the’ beloved husband of Mary funcral from his residemoe 120 F street hardvosst, r jence 12 Thursday, 3:30 p.m. Friends and relatives of tue family are invited to attend. 2 WAGONER. At 6:45 on the morning of June Faint tine, in the erent ourth jet of hirsute. seventy: ‘His fanersl will take pince trou his late resiience, 902 Delaware avenue northeast, on 2Dth inst, at SHV o'clock p.m. Friends of the ited. UNDERTAKERS. 5B CAIN &