Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1885, Page 5

4 a $11 Huorhwese Pavsictass Axv Daceesss Re COMMEND IT. wiew Ww NN ™ SS, ¢ toed oO oO Ww NNN WoW NWN Bgg8 R! oo NNN RR Oo oO NNN K kK OO N NN TIT TITT FEE RRR T > E RR tT 2 FE a ? r - vr tT ERR ER R Sess 7 THE BEST TONIC. e. combining Iron with pure vegetable iy CUR DYSPEPSIA, IMPUR) . CHILLS AND FEVERS, AN edy for Diseases of the KID- Diseases peculiar to WOMEN, tery Ives, © teeth, cause headache, or pro- 2 -OFHER IRON MEDICINES DO. es the blood, stimulates the ap- he assimilation of food, relieves Heart- ning, and Strengthens the muscles and ittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, trade mark and crossed red ce nv other, gaUWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 8 __NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ cts and substance of its arti- I the elegance and appropriateness of its 1k CENTURY Mands at the head cations,” CONGREGATIONALIST, “like for the si ees, aii 7OR JULY. CONTENTS: GrorGe Exror’s County, by Rose @. Kings- description of Warwickshire, the pic- home of George Eilot, with explana- y extracts from her novels; Illustrated by i Parsous and Homer Martin. !AL LIFE IN TH CoLonres. One of the r of Dr. Eggleston's scholarly papers descriving Indoor and Outdoor Holidays, Wedding and Funeral Cus- & Modes of Travel, Theaters, etc., with nuuctous Hlustrations. A Few Worps Apour Henry Cuay; by ¢ Bancroft; a valuable summary of the wesman’s characteristics, with anecdotes ud Culhoun, and a full-page portrait. Ts Gate or Inpra, by W.L. Faweett. An hisworteal survey showing the political import- ance and value of Khyber Pass and the Afghan tevritory, ot which a map fs given. THeé PROVENCAL Poet, MisTRAL. An anec- dotal account of his life by an intimate friend, Alphonse Daudat; with a frontispiece portrait. FRANK Hatton IN NorTH BoRNEO, by Jos- 2ph Hatton, the father of the young selentist; with @ portrait and several views of the little- anuown region described in the article. THE WAR PAPERS, With many tlustrations, portraits, maps, ete. McCLELLAN’S CHANGE OF BasE, by Gen. D. Hi. Hill, deseribing the Confederate pursuit and the disastrous first attack at Malvern Hill. - REAR-GUARD FiGHTING AT SAVAGE’S STA- ‘TION, and the battle of White Oak Bridge, with anecdotes of the Generals who protected Me- Clellan’s retreat; by Gen. W. B. Franklin. THESEVEN DAYS FIGHTING ABOUT RICHMOND, with particular reference to the stubbornty con- tested battle of Frayser’s Farm; by Gen. James Longstreet, Brief estimates of Lincoln, Mc- Ciellan, Lee are included. Tue Ficrion of the number includes chap- ters of W. D. Howells’s “Rise of Silas Lapham,” and of Henry James's “Bostonians.” Also short siories. Ivory Black” and Frank R. Stockton, the latter's being a continuation of his puzzling tale, “The Lady, or the Tiger?” PorMs are contributed by Austin Dobson, R. W. Gilder, Edith M. Thomas, and others. Tories oF THE Time: “The Blindness of Leg- islators,” “Twenty Years after the War,” etc. Op Letrers from Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and others relating to the important question of International Copyright, the Call- ing ot the Christian Minister, ete. Bure-a-BRAc containsa variety of light verse, and a cartoon by Kembie. \ new novel by W.D. Howells will begin soon after the completion of “The Rise of Silas Lap- ham” In the August CENTURY. The latter novel is said to be“a new revelation of Mr. Howelis powers” (Soston Traveller), “the best work he has done yet” (Brooklyn Union). Price 35 cents, $4.00 a year. Sold everywhere. it THe Centtry Co., 33 East 17th St. N. joneers, ‘ana ave., opp. City Post Office, N LOADS OF ASSORTED FURNI- m ER MERC ERY AND OTHE TS 0) DE. Also, ONE NEARLY NEW Fo CARRIAGE. 7 Loutsiana Avenue, Opposite City Pest’ Office BANKRUPT SALE OF eae a naw DAMASK AND OTHER MATERIAL, UT AND M NY FRA Wo FINE WALN UESDAY, SECOND JULY. it For Other Auctions See 7th Page. SS eee ___UNDERTAKERS. BRS «00. UNDERTAKERS, ivl) Th st, between New York ave and L st. nw, WASHINGTON, D.C Jet EPH GAWLER, FURNISHING UNDER TAKER und PRACTICAL EMBALMER. 6 Peausyivania ave. u.w. Terms moderate a1 ‘Telephone call 102-12, my21 aW UNDERTAKER, st.and New Jersey ave.n.w. Personal on to all details of munerals, tezv R. UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, Graduate of 1884 Class of the Cincinnat! School for Embalming; 3 612 Lith street northwese Telephone call 947-4. FOUN BRIGHT, UsDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1337 Loth street northwest, Telephone call 70a aio oca4 A xporsep By Tue Wort, NY OF THE ip Tous Sier Pinent be Lhe eure ol SPE! LA YEAR S RAL DEBILITY, “MALARIAL Lis- nigh character of the many testimonials ded tile preparations ave never besa equaled. ith yore: é ERION IN CHARGE ‘complaints, indications 01 Biltoos arene Loss of site Conetvaihed remedy for these com: oa ego engomng for those whose sysiem equirea a3 alla w Take great pisancre ii Tecommending “Dr., Pot ‘S German Bitters” au medicine of race me mm cad of W arenas Ia Helio, Or VolfeSticet 3 B. ROBERTS, Atioru Geperal of -—Atthe request of & Twas in- id's German atonic, respects ail that was for L It osu Very agrevable in taste and & most excel- ent Appeaer. JAMES GIBBONS, Archbishop of says bat he tried “Dr. Pevzold's German Bitvers,” and finds «Po bea pleasant i HON. PERDIN ore, say: x Also: ‘Hate Cleaned ond Trea, 2d EDITION, Latter TS THE C. & 0. CANAL. Mr. Stewart's Application for a Re- ceiver for the Property Dismissed. BALTIork, July 1.—In the United States circuit court to-day Judges Bond and Morris filed their opinion in the case of Stewart et al. zt. the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, The com- plainants asked for a receiver and the sale of the canal to satisfy the bondholder creditors, the canal having defaulted in the payment oF interest. The court dismissed the application, The opinion aiso dismissed the application of the canal company asking if it had power to use certain bonds for the enlargement of the locks of the canal, as the matter of the petition is coram non judicenz, and any opinion about it would be extra judicial oki SE Collector Robertson Goes Out. HE DELIVERS UP THE NEW YORK cuUSsTOM HOUSE TO MR. HEDDEN. New York, J 1.—Collector Robertson this morning delivered over to the new collector, Mr. Hedden, the keys and books of the custom house. There were only a few deputies and heads of departments present when the ceremony was performed. For the neXt hour the new collector was busy swearing in his deputies, according to the law. Allo! the old deputies will be retained for the present. Mr,Robertson will remain in the custom house for a day or two, until his successor has become acquainted with the duties attached to his of fice. He will then resume the practice of law. Mr. Silas W. Burt, the new naval officer was at his post this morning. ‘There will be no change inthe personnel of his office for the present. Mr. Beattie, the new surveyor, had not put in an appearance up to noon: gst bess The National Encampment. PHILADELPHIA, July At 1 o'clock this af- ternoon the competitive drills began at the national -enc in Fairmount park. The rival organizations were the Miller Grena- dier Guards, Lomax Rifles and Company H, 1Sth Pennsylvania regiment, Capt. Rutledge. After the competition Une Ohio troops engaged in a dress parade. There were also Gatling gun exercises, zouave drills and regimenial diess parade, —_—+—__ General Foreign News. RE-ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT, <, July 1—Lord Joun Manners, post- nd Right Hon, Sir Wm.’ Hart etary for Ireland, haye been re- elveted to parliamen SALVATIONISTS EXPELLED FROM A FRENCH rr Paris, July 1.—The ma: of the depariment of Arde ulsion from the city of a ivas, capital ordered the ment of the will contest in the tion of the mayor. THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND BARRED OUT. BERLIN, July 1.—The diet of Brunswick, by a unanimous vote, adopted a resolution déclar- ing that “the succession of the Duke of Cumber- land to the throne of Brunswick would be in- compatible with the peace and security of the German empire.” A SIGNAL MARK OF HONOR To DR. WALSH. Dusty, July 1.—Rev. Dr. Walsh, recently appointed’ by the pope archbishop of Dublin, has been summoned to Rome to be consecrated, This summons is regarded as a signal mark of honor. BLUE GRASS WINS THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. Lonpon, July 1.—At the Newcastle and Gos- forth park summer meeting to-day the race for the Northumberland plate of 1,000 sovereigns was won by Mr. K. Craig’s (formerly Mr, J. R. Keen's) five-year-old chestnut horse Blue Grass. Mr. C. J. Anson’s three-year-old bay colt, Ham- bledon ‘was second, and Mr. R. Jardin’s five- year-old brown horse Greenbank third. There were seven starters. Sage Lord Randolph in Danger. POSSIBILITY THAT EVEN HIS AMERICAN WIFE ‘WILL FAIL TO RE-ELECT HIM. Loxpox, July 1.—Lady Churchill, who is the daughter of Mr. Leonard Jerome, of New York, is personally engaging in the Woodstock can- Vass to secure the re-clection to parliament of her husband, Lord Randolph Churchill, the new secretary of state for India. The liberals are very active in their efforts to accomplish the defeat of Lord Randolph and tosecure the elec- tion of Mr. Corrie Grant. Randolph Churchill for Woodstock at the ln ent election is considered to be a very doubtful matter. ——— - Tobacco Factories Burned. Lyncusure, VA., July 1.—The large brick tobacco factory of Matthews & Wright, in Lib- erty, and a frame factory adjoint stroyed, with their contenis, by tire The loss is $35,000, Seager ‘Telegraphic Briefs. ; To-day, the eighteenth anniversary of Cana- dian coniederation, is being celebrated through- out Canada, The railroad bridge over the Wabash river, near Delphi, Ill, gave way beneath a freight train last night, precipitating twelve cars into ie river. All window glass factories in the Pittsburg district closed down for the summer vacation today. Unless business improves some of them will not resume as usual September Ist, ———< FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, 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, 639 15th street The return of Lord ‘were de- t night. District of Ootumbia. Per Improvements 6s, 1891, Coln........118% 114 Per Iniprovelnents 7s, 1801, Currency-117 119 Market Stocks, 78, 1892, Currency... 118 uta apie ones BOP [., SoSRESCaR AS Bee aa ete fd ‘Water Stocks, ‘Water Stocks, 50-year F ou 20-yeur Fund, 5 per cent, 189: 20-year Fund, 63, 1592, Coin... 80-year Fund. 6s, 1902, Coin. Railroad Oympantes. ‘Washington and Georgetown—Bonds. litan—Stock. Columbia—Stock. North Capitol and 6 Sireet. Anacostia... Fire ins. and Gas Light Qos. ‘Washington City Gas Light Co... Seargetien Gas Liga Os 1 Board Public Works,Green 8s. Bonds. IIs 4 <j 6 160 National Bank, 15 Pallstee Compa — Great Falls Lee Company. — Real Estate Title Insurance Company.. 105% Peunsyivania Telephone Company. bie Chesapeake and Potomac Tet.Co. 53 U.S. Blectric Light 41 *Ex, dividend. —— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Mp., July 1.—Virginia sixes, de ferred, 5%; North Carolina sixes, old, 1.10; Virginia new threes, 013, did to-day. mM BALTIMORE, Mp., July 1.—Cotton dull—mia- dling, 10% Floor easy and” dull—Howard street ern super, 3.00a3.50; do, extra, 3.6004.25; Go. family, 4.5005.30; clty mills super,’ 3-283.50; do. extra: 3.7oa4 Wir do, Htio brands, 4-Uoas.10; fuunily, 5.75; do. su tapsco perlanive eat—southern ‘firin; western higher: ; December, theru higher; western firmer: ‘do. yellow, 6057; western August ru, Saude Wester Sade: Pennsylvania, $8040. ant Mary! wh) 1 . Hay shales Pennsylvania “and Maryland. meats—shoulders and clear rib ‘dull, 6507 aboateon Provisi 12.0012 25. INVESTIGATING TRUSTEE LOVEJOY. (Flarcgaipes 9 Lively Opening Proceedings To-day. Commissioner West appeared at the Franklin school building at 11 o'clock this morning with @ stenographer, a policeman and a messenger, and began the investigation of the charges of falsification of pay rolls Preferred by School Trustee Wm. Birney, of the second school divis- ion, against School Trustee Benjamin G. Love- Joy, of the first division, Mr. Birney was at- tended by Mr. W. W! by ag his counsel. room. There ea alarge attendance school officials, inc my Pe ident Bat of the school board, Mr. At Supervising Principal Janney, Miss Lucilia E, Smith, prin- cipal of the Normal school,and a n' of teachers. Ex-Trustee Wm. H. Smith, Prof. Sere Aes and ee srg A bpd regen' was agreed outset Wituessesshould be examined on their voir dire and/not on oath. A LIVELY OPENING SCENE. Mr. Perry called attention to the fact that there were stenographers present, and asked if these ‘statements of witnesses wore oral state- men: Ts that,” asked Mr. West, “an intimation ‘that an; is to be suppressed het est, you Tntend to undertake to in- “Mr. timidate anyone i, such femarks,” said Mr, Perry, “let me tell 5 ea Tight now you are mis~ taken about that. I made no remark that any- body could construe into an insinuation. When Ihave a charge to make I make it in plain English. Gen, West said that everything here would ublic and would be of record. said that it roceeding to s) s vinvestigation for. those nether with courtesy, as there was no rule of proceeding. They were there voluntarily before an officer who had no authority and they must act with courtesy ana bed dealin personal criticism and recrimina- ions. “Be good enough to avoid them then, sir, if you please,” said Mr. West. THE CHARGES, Mr. Perry then proceeded to make a state- ment regarding the charges and specifications, which are six innumber. Five of them re- ferred to the schools of the late Miss S. F. Bart- lett. Mr. Perry explained these five. In January, 1832, Miss Bartlett, who had been for some time @teacher in the public schoobs, became so ill with consumption that she could not perform her duties as teacher. During three months of January, February aud March she continued to sign the pay-ro although she did not, as # matter of fact, re: der the service. In April she died. It was suggested that it was avery heartless thing to turn this woman, who had rendered efhcient service, out in the streets to die. Miss Me- Queen, of the Normal school pupils,voluntarily taught the school during the three months of Miss Bartlett's illness. It was not suggested in the charges that the Interests of the schools, in any way suffered. After the death of Miss Bartlett, as it was near the end of the school year and the school had been well conducted, it was thought best to let the arrangement con- tinue till the end of the year, Miss McQueen, one of the pupils, signing: the payroll aid the iy Folng into a fund kept by the Normal pay schoo! 7 ANOTHER SHARP COLLOQUY. Mr. West started to interrupt Mr. Perry, say- ing: “I hope the gentleman will pardon me—” ‘I will not pardon you,” said Mr. Perry quickly; “you sit here for no other purpose, under the order of the Commissioners, than to hear these statements.” “You are presumalny upon your rights,” said Mr, West, “in a very discourteous and ungen- the any manner.” a 1 aoeine ‘So far as you say ungentlemanly,” retot Mr, Perry, “you fed an old man, and I know perfectly what you are.” Mr. West said that the District Commissioners were vested with the Lobb of justices of the peace, and he was there clothed with that authority. If necessary he would enforce it. “I am here,” said Mr. West, “to take testi- mony, and not to hear arguments.” Mr. West, again interrupting Mr. Perry, sald: “You will pardon me—" ae are not pardon you individually,” said ir. Perry. Mr. West insisted that this argument or statement was entirely out of place. “I do say aguin,” he said, “that it 1s discourteous to me. Iwill withdraw my remark personal to you, but say that this is discourteous to me,” THE SIXTH SPECIFICATION. Mr. Perry then went into the sixth specifica- tion, which related to the case of a teacher named Miss Rodier, who, Mr. Perry stated, had fenghe here for 36 years in the schools. He said that when she e enfeebled so thatshe was unable to do allthe work required of her, she Was permitted to employ Miss Blackston, a ‘high school graduate. When she was taken ill, she was permitted still toemploy this young lady as asubstitute, and the charge was, that the pay-rolis were’ falsified, as Miss Rodier had not rendered the service. Mr. Perry said that the charges in the first five specifications had been investigated, and pronounced (| “By Whom?” asked Mr. Wes! “Pronounced peoundioes by you as I under. stand it,” said Mr, Perry. “I think you do not properly understand it,” said Mr. Wes\ “I think I will be able to prove it,” said Mr. Perry. MR. LOVEJOY HAD NOT BENEFITED BY HIS ACT. Mr, Perry, continuing, said it was not sug- gested that Mr. Lovejoy had benefited in any way by his act, orthat the public schools had suffered. Because Mr. Lovejoy united with other gentlemen in endeavoring to save these teachers from absolute want these charges were now brought against him by Mr. Birney. When the time for argument came, and he could properly say what he thought of Mr. Birney he would do it, truthtully and con- scientiously. Mr. Lovejoy wus not doing anew thing. Egg Biles rs show that what he had done had m done before. Mr. Lovejoy in signing these pay-rolls had been doing some- thing, the necessity for which was not apparent under the present regulations. COMMISSIONER WEST EXPLAINS, Mr. West stated that in the case of Miss Mz Queen, Mr. Wilson has been acquitted. The case of Miss Bartlett has never been considered. “The acquittal given by me,” he said, “to Mr, Wilson in respect to the McQueen case, does not absolve him or any one else of any churge in respect to the Bartlett case.” Mr. West asked if it were not the practice that when a case was heard before a referee that no argument should be made before the referee? “then, asia Mer Wes at, “I want bs mn,” sal . West, “I want tosay that Mr. Perry's address was Hrzelevant, Indpproprt ate and untimely. His. argument is for the public, and not for the referee.” “What I have been doing,” said Mr. Perry, “is to state—you are yauite right, sir—not to you, but to the public, Mr. Lovejoy’s answer to these gen.” NO CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST MR. LOVEJOY, Mr. Willoughby said there was no charge that Mr. Lovejoy had taken money. They had not resented any criminal charge inst Mr. Eoreun This was not the Place if they de. sired to make such a charge. @ trustee, Mr. Birney had deemed it his bee to call the attention of the Commissioners to the fact that it was the practice of some trus- toes to sign oF certify pay rolls which did not represent the truth, 2y made no charge re- speeting the motive of Mr. Birney. He saw no mn to make any intimations against Mr, Birney. As he understood jt, counsel had ad- mitt had not been signed ‘hese propeny, and Thad “presented excuses, that is, | thatate ‘wished to give charity to this sick and dyioe Tena er He did not think that ie He objected to Mr, tement being considered as evi- dence, ‘MR. PAUL THE FIRST WITNESS, Mr. Willoughby called, as the first witness, Mr. Paul, the retiring superintendent, to prove various official papers, the by-laws, &c, When he was about to Bhs cor ig Mr. Paul as to his the ) Mr. West interrupted to say that there was no use of encumbering the record with that. He should ask the wit- ness whether he had not been holding the office of superintendent of schools. Mr, Perry said he objected to Mr, West’ fo ing any tions as to testimony, or making any decision whatever, as he held a position here analogous to that of an examiner in chan- ooh, ‘West said that then the testimony and statements might go on the record as full as the counsel chose. Mr. Perry said that the counsel would only mutual control them as to the length of the examinations, &c, read from wey Tolls from and later on, to w that from March, 188%, they were signed by Miss Barzlett, per Miss 8. ML, Bartlet herat- which he clai indicat rr. Lovejoy "knew that Miss Bartlett, was ill dur: ing all these months. TESTIMONY OF PROV, CLEVELAND ABBE. Prof. Cleveland Abbe was then called as a witness by Mr. Willoughby. He ssid he haa known Miss S. F. Bartlett from December, was the duty of th ry have a , until she died. he understood, Bes ‘an invalid all ner hits witness be- came with her Miss Bartlett formed her duties anti sometime early in ‘Fon. ie en the physicians gave her's orlachee thee waa Unuble to attend to her fcc taaae see Spiga | Se ofa ply to gacetlSon by ir. Ferry, Prot Abbo wi re) fe o there was tel Pee of either ‘of the’' wo was x ‘Mise Janet McWilliams, @ teacher, was called 2 Mr. Lovejoy was accompanied by Messrs. Ross bas Perry an Fendail. if . The investigation was begun in foe woned. by Mr. Willoughby, but as she did not know |- ‘Miss Bartlett prior to January, ane ee not farther examined by Mr. weigher. reply, to fuestions by. Me, Perry, she that Miss Bartlett had one ‘best reputations in Moprep ap teacher. She knew of nothing at all she in connection with Mr. Lovejoy’s conduct of the. that was unfair. Mis; Annie E. Blackiston was called, but did Rot Miss Bartlett as @ teacher and very little 148 to her services in the schools, Mr. Goodwin Y. AtLee, clerk to the school- accounts, was examined a8 tothe method of making up and certifying -rolis, was tosave time, that the facts should be considered as proved that Miss 8. F. Bartlett drew pay for January, February and March, 1882, and that Mr. Lovejoy ed the certificates to the pay roll On cross-examination Mr. At Lee said that within the last few months substitutes’ names been an. on the Feces oon hed been done by direction of ‘West. Mr. West saldthat this action was taken to obviate the very difficulties such as they were trso we det mak progress in reform, re do muke some s died Mr. Willoughby, “in agitating rs.” tate these matters three months yeaa Paes ir, Perry. “I did not Know that ce cs not say that we did,” sald Mr. Wil- ¥ ou don't say so,” said Mr. Perry. ae Went said he had a letter which ‘he sired to offer in testimony, and handed letter to Mr, Perry to re Bir, Perry said he would like toknow in what capacity Mr. West offered testimony. “Are you,” he asked, “of counsel in interest,” “Ob, not at all,” suid Mr. West. “Iam in- structed to make acase.” “To make a case,” said Mr. Perry, To investigate and make a case,” said Mr West. “Iam not obliged to state my reasons. You have the privilege of objecting.” “I don’t admit your right tofile anything here at all,” said Mr. Perry, Mr. Willoughly said that to end the contro Versy he would offer the letter in testimony. Mr, Perry protested against a person whose only function nere was to take testimony to take such action as Mr. West proposed. My. West said he withdrew the testimony, as it whs offered by the other side, Mr. Perry said he noticed Mr. West had a number of documents with him, and that When the prosecution asked for a document Mr. West seemed to have come pre! a to furnish it. He asked whether Mi. West had been calied upon to produce these papers. “I object,” said Mr. Willoughby, ‘to these Poon questions being asked the Comimis- sioner.”” “One moment, please” said Mr, West.. “The court will take care of itself.” Mr. West then read a notiee served upon him to produce cer- tain witnesses and the documents relating to the epse. Tht letter offered was the one written to the Commissioners by Superintendent Wilson in May last, giving an explanation of-the Bart- lett case,and which was published in THE STAR at that time, Mr. Perry asked whether Mr, West considered that he was to do anything more in this case than to report the testimony, Mr. West said that he understood that he was to investigate this case fully, and report it fully to the Commissioners, “‘And not to report any finding of facts,” said Mr, Perry. 2 “None whatever,” said Mr. West. Mr. Willoughby ’announced that he had of fered all the testimony relating to the Bartlett case, and asked an adjournment, it was decided to adjourn the hearing until to-morrow at 2p, m.,and to hold the subsequent sessions between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m. de- the NOTES, Mr. John A. Baker appeared after the inyesti- gation as one of the friends and counsel_of Mr. Lovejoy. Mr. Perry stated that Mr. Davidge Was ulso associated with himself and Mr. Feb- dail in the capacity of friend and counsel, Mr. West stated toa Star reparter that a very unjust effort had been made to have it appear that he came into the investigation prejudiced. The only reason Mr. ae, 8 tends had for Fach an opinion was, he said, because they knew he was fully acquainted with the record in the case. eo StorK’s SUMMER ToURs.—Mr. W. L, Stork is the ploneer of the cheap popular summer tours to the beautiful New Englakt watering places. He has conducted parties for eight summers and is thoroughly equipped and periecily re- Mable. Ladies traveling without escorts find Mr. Stork’s tours exactly what they need. The 1885 tour, which leaves Baltimore July 13th, and is elsewhere advertised, embraces a thread days’ ocean voyage, a two days’ Jaunt in Bos- ton and a five days’ rest at Bar Harbor, Mt. sert. His tickets are good to return till first September, ae ES SUBURBAN RAILWAY ACCOMMODATIONS.—A letter has been received by a prominent busi- hess man of this city from Vice President Spencer, of the B. and 0. Railroad company, from wiiich the following extract is taken: t beg to give assurances that this company in- tends to carry out its policy of encouragement to the growth aud building up of a substantial suburban business, and itis hoped that it will not be long before the prediction that there will spring up an almost continuous line of airy at- tractive villages all the way from Washing- ton to the Point of Rocks will be fulfilled.” Beets bodes Mr. W. R. Sarri’s ConpiT1on.—Mr. Wm. B. Smith, of the Botanical garden, passed a _rest- less night, but was easier this morning. He is not allowed to see any one. seen ES a A WOMAN CHARGED wiTH THEFT.—This morning Detective Raff, with a warrant for lar- ceny and search, went to the house of Lula Bradley, 1337 4% street southwest, where he recovered a pair of earrings, worth $5.75, and arrested Lula, who was subsequently released on $26 collateral. Itis charged that Lula robbed Hugo Wise, a peddier, of the property, aftershe bad purchased some jewelry on the installment plan. The case will be tried in the Police Court to-morrow. FINED FoR ABUSING AND THREATENING HIS Wire.—Wiiliam Larker, of South Washington, was before Judge Snell to-day for ill-treating his wife Sophia, who testified that William came home and ordered her to take her goods and leave. Before she could get out he pushed her head against the door and cut it. Afterwards she said he chased her-into the corner grocery with @ pistol and threatened to kill her. The judge imposed a fine of $10, and took his per- sonal bonds to keep the peace. 3 BE eye Many HERNEY ASSAULTS THE CaDy FAMILY. In the Police Court this morning Michael Cady and his wife Annie, and Mary Herney, were charged with assault. The Cady side of the story was first told, The testimony was to the effect that Mrs, Herney said that she was going into the alley to raise sheol, and she did; that she threw a bundle of on Mrs, Cady’s back and emptied a bucket of water on her head, and hair-pulling was then indulged in. Mitchaei at this eaeane of the scrimmage appeared and took his wife's part. Mrs, Herney made a statement of the case from her standpoint, exclaiming: ‘‘Mike kicked me in the stomach.’ The Cadys were victorious. Mary Harney and Annie Cady were fined $5 each. es REQUEST FOR PuBLIC KINDERGARTENS AND FREE TRAINING FoR TEACHERS.—The District Commissioners have received a communication from Mrs. Louise Pollock reques! them to include in their estimates the sum of $1,200 to defray the expenses of rent and teachers of the Pensoara tree kinder n, located at 716 K street n.w., which has thus far been sustained only by private subscriptions. Te continuance of the nursery ds’ training school and tree training for teachers would be provided for b: the granting of this request. The tunds ani care of the premises to be, if preferred, under the supervision of the superintendent of public schools or the sshool board of trustees, renee es Circuit Covrr JuRo“s—In the Circuit Court to-day the following jurors were ex- cused: Messrs. Thos, E. jaman, Joseph Auerbach, John A. Schneider, J. V. BP. Ritter, W. 8. Te Tolson: and Richard James H. Tucker, Frowakl, H.C. Thorn, Jain" imi an john W. jimms were accepted to fill the vacancies, RANGE OF THE THERMOMETEER,—Thé follow- ing were the readings atthe agent office to-day: sar ia 7 am., 58.0; 11 & m., 70.6; 2 p.m, a ——»_____ Razor Carrrers Fixep.—John Thompson, @ marine, was before Judge Snell to-day for carrying & razor. He was arrested while drunk and the razor was found on him, The judge said that a drunken man witha razor was a dangerous man to the community, and fined him $50 or sixty days. Arthur Lewis, col , charged with the same offense, was treated in a similar way. ee A _ Youne CoLORED SWINDLER_SENT TO JAIL.—A young colored swindier, John Gra- ham, 15 years webii> arrested ered Lieut. Pearson and Officer hanks, and. up at the second precinct station. Graham ier thaties wenae reese leased about two months ago 5 Several di he inquired of: bo; ‘Willie Wood, who his mother washed. for, and Willie named Lieut, Crawford, of 1885'Cor- treet. Grahain rau to the leatenant’s r , sayin: rs. ‘Wood, the washerwoman, had sent, him for it to her rent with. ie gave him age bul and told him to get it Money. ‘This ‘moraing, inthe Police Cours, G morn! by Graham pleaded Hit to 8 charge of larceny, and he cot six months jail. 3 USE WAS RoBBED.— Matilda Robinson, living in an between S and T and 12th ‘and ahh to moet e absence from Dasen' ei Reports THAT HER 3 window trom the house, shiek ‘ape catered later tn the day and ‘ot PAG worth of Soe t Dorsheimer_and the southern district of New York and Martin T. McMahon to ve United States marshal for the same Elihu for the years old, a native of New’ York state, and was educa! lege. He Regen the practice of law in Buffalo in 1854. w4 ry rend taking yen Part lone much literat work. fr. Dorahelmer “was @ democrat at the outset, but united with tne freesoil was subse- rty in 1: and Somney. entitled with the re} until 1872,when he returned to pn, via the liberal ublican movement in favor of Mr. Greeley.. He was pointed United States district attorney for the northern district of New York in 1867 b President Johnson, and did not seek = - ment when his term expired. In 1874 he was ablican party e democratie elected Heutenant governor of the state on the | democratic ticket, and was re-elected mi 1876. | fle has held other gee State offices. He eer to the 48th Congress asa demo- Gen. Martin T. McMahon was born in Canada in 1838, of Irish parents, and educated at St. John’s college, Fordham. He studied Buffalo, N. Y., at thes: President Clévelana was a law student there, He served in the army of the Potomac in verious capacities, until it was ‘disbanded, ig chief of siaff and as sistant adjutant yeneral most of the tm In 1866 he was appointed corporation attorne in New York. Subsequently he was sent to Paraguayas minister by President Johnso which office he was recalled by President In 1872 he was appointed receiver of New York city, and has held the oilice ever since. In last fali’s campaign he was an active democratic worker. Other Official Changes. The following have been dropped from the roll of the register’s office: Loui: Walker, $1,000; W. D. Blackburn, $900; J. W. Ewing, 100; Miss M. J. McBride, $900; Mrs. E. M. rner, $900; Mrs, Anna Yarnell, 3900; John H. Smith, assistant messenger, and John Mid- dieton, laborer, have resigned; George T. Brad- ford, second-class clerk, resigned, and several transfers were made, reducing the force by twenty-one. Chas, Baker, of Eltnira, N. Y., has been ap- pointed ee wanephen in the second controller's office, Treasury department. WHERE TO SPE TE! D THE HEATED ML Hints That Will be of Service to Those About to Seek Summer Homes. The Hotel Albion, one of the latest additions to the accommodations of Asbury Park, is de- lightfully located on the beach, and has room for 160 guests, There are hops every Saturday night at the Albion. An inviting Jersey coast resort is Point Pleasant, where the Resort house offers unu- sual attractions for summer loiterers. ‘There is excellent fishing in the neighborhood. The Parker house, at Sea Girt, N. J., is directly on the sea beach. To the reara fine grove pro- tects it from the iand breeze. The well-known Hotel Brighton, at Long Branch, opened on the 18th instant. Stokes offers special rates to family parties. A favorite hotel at Asbury Park is the Metro- politan. Its excellent rooms are fine and table well Known to all sojourners at this popular summer resort. The St. James, at Point Pleasant, N. J., 1s lo- cated directly on the beach, and is in other re- spects also a desirable residence for the summer tourist. The Continental, at Asbury Park, is but one block from the beach, and is in full view of the ocean. The appointments of this hotel are first- class, A beautiful and healthful region 1s that about Renovo, Pa., where the Renovo hotel is located, on the P. and E. railroad. The hotel is hand: somely furnished aud the table excellent. The Kinsington, at Saratoga, is an advan- tageously situated house in the most healthtul partof the city. Itopenzd on June 13, having been enlarged and improved by the addition of 100 rooms, billiard room, children’s play room, etc. The. Arctic house, at Cape May, began Its season June 20, with accommodations for 200 guests. The rates ut this house are popular. The Hotel Laurance, at Luray, Va.. begins its season to-day. This house fs located in a fine part of the town, and but a mile from the won- derful caverns, The cuisine is excellent and the appointinents throughout first-class, Bonny cottage, at Asbury Park, well-known to all frequenters of this pleasant seaside re- sort, is running as usual this season. Those who have patronized Bonny cottage in the past will find it as well managed as ever. The popular family hotel, the Victoria, at Asbury Park, offers unsurpassed accommoda- tions this season for eighty guests, ‘The Coleman house, at Asbury Park, opened its tenth season on June 14. This hotel is one of the best known at the Park, The Spray View hotel at Ocean Grove, N. J., offers special rates forJuly. The Spray View has many features that are specially inviting to those in search of a pleasant summer time. The Garfield, at Asbury park, has accommo- dations this season for 100 guests. This house is favorably located and careiully managed. Situated directly on the beach, where the ocean breezes never fail, the Hotel Brunswick, at Asbury park, offers peculiar advantages as @ seaside residence, Mr. James D. McClellan, formerly of the Stockton. has opened the “New Columbia,” at May this season. The New Columbia is a well appointed house in every respect, and its Fates are reasonable. The Windsor {s one of the most popular and best mani houses at Ocean Beach, N. J. Mr. George W. Paullin is the proprietor. The Virginia Beach hotel, at the popular cape resort, is a first-class house in every particular, and everything possible for the comfort of guests is done Messrs. J. P. Horbach & Co, the managers. ites and circulars may be o} ae in Washington from J. W. Boteler n. The St. Charles, at Atlantic City, has entered upon its twenty-seventh season. It is a favorite house of established reputation. The Mansion, at Atlantic City, which has been recently enlarged and pagel re modernized, is now the largest hotel at this favorite resort. The Mansion is open all the year. The Piney Point hotel needs no commenda- tion to Washington ple. It ned on June 20th, and, as usual, S24 ‘enj ne age ‘share of patronage. The Excelsior and George Leary stop at Piney Point daily. The Gilsey house at Atlantic City possesses the unusual advantage of an ocean view from every room init, It is a well-managed hotel. ‘The Carrollton is one of the strictly first-class hotels at Ocean Grove. It is only 200 yards from the surf, One of the quietest and best managed houses at Atlantic City Is the Paoli cottage. The rates at this house are moderate. Cobb's Island, well known to all lovers of fish- ing, boating and shooting, has opened for the season, and already guests are towing in in large numbers. ie island is reached by steamer from Norfolk or Old Point. ————- -+e0 THE CLARE INVESTIGATION.—At the Clark investigation to-day the examination of Mr. Schvonbern was concluded. Samuel Emery, Robert McLeod and Wm. Acker were placed on the stand and gave testimony relative to the north front of Se. City hall. SECRETARY LiNDICOTT will return to Wash- ington from Boston this afternoon, THE Rush ov OFFICE SEEKERS—The num- ber of transfers and dismissals made in the Treasury yesterday is sald by some of the old officials to have been less than has been usual at the ning of each fiseal year, Last year and year re more changes were made, The crowd of office seekers. however, still continue their importunities. The corridor between the Secretary's office and the appointment clerk’ room was fall of life, and the usual crowd ee onthe Secretary and the appointment ler! NAVAL Orpgxs,—Assistant Surgeon Joseph Shafer ordered to the St. Louis July 10th; Naval Cadets H. C. Pottit, H. H. Balthias, F. R. Colvin, T. 8, O'Leary, P. H. Philbrin, R. L. Lereh,'R. H We er, R. T. Frazier, G. 8.Z. Mitchell, F. At © Alexander. W: ‘AY Plot Webster, T- HL. G JP. Je pes De Thurston, P. J, an, A. L. Ki illigtt, ¢. W. Byson, Gal. Li r. nn, W. J. Baxter. G. M. Street, S. W. st T. A. W.. CE. ane gry Sd . T, Grey ani Naval lemy to proceed home and await orders. QUARANTINE.—The city of Lewes, Del., has established a a nana: eae ital station at ware whee & case of yellow fever is under treat- Manager | | lanche occurs to inform him, so that some mem- District Government Afnirs. IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. PJ. Clark pany No. IN AGAINST TELEPHONE PoLrs. A petition was sent tothe Commissioners to- aay, Signed by Admiral Porter, Gen, Emory, F. Schneider, F. W. Brandenburg, H. Holderman, C. A. Schneider, e Parker, Jno. A. Rheem and other perty-holders. ‘in square, 166, | bounded by Pennsyivania avenue, H. 17th and | Sth strocts, entering a positive protést against the erection of telephone poies in the alley of said square. The petitioners state that by less- ening the width of the alley the value of their Property is injured. CONTRACTS FOR DISTRICT SUPPLIFS. The Commissionerwhuve awarded eontracts for general supplies as follows: J. M. Wheatley, cement and lime; Lansbury & Bro. and G. Johnson, dry goods; Samuel Emery, grani ‘irsinia! Brick Company, brick: ur & Hamilton, W. M. Galt and R. C, Hewitt, forage, and for fresh meat aud corned beef to J.C. Var- | nell & Son, VITAL STATISTICS POR MAY. 1 During the month of May there were 33S deaths in the District. Of this bumber 181 were whites and 207 negroes. The principnl causes of death were: Consumption, 81; pneumonia, 35; heart diseases, he Geath rate was: For the whites, 16.62; for the negroes, 35.84, and for the total population, 23.28." This is lower than the mean death rate of whites for thesame month forthe pasteleven years by -29, and higher for the colored and total popu- lation for the same period by 3.42 fer the for- mer, and 1.15 forthe latter. There were 70 marriages and 248 births reported. ECTOR APPOINTED, The Commissioners to-day appointed Wm. Becket an inspector on the ‘work of improve- ments, and he was assigned to duty on Ver- mont avenue, from R to T streets northwest. MISCELLANEOUS, The inspector of buildings, Mr. Thomas B. | Entwisle, has Just returned irom a trip to in- spect the’ school furniture recently contracted for in Bost S., and reports that it Is the | best for the purpose that he has ev The Chi eci Fi nll to be engineer fireman, and C. and G. G. Warner to be hostlers’ in com: The acchino | write: to say | v or! anized in Italy nd other ‘unforta- | da the destruction the avalanche near Salt Lal $% the mayor incase anott bers of the band may be sent to the relief of the suit street and The Di insurance property 1.01, . Tibbets complains in a note to | the Commissioners of Inadequate drainage for his new buildings corner 14th and V streets northwest Mr. A. B. Mullett In aletterto the Commis- | scalls their attention to the deplorable condition of 25th street, between M street and Virginia avenue northwest, and asks for reli phere 2 ° r. John F.) ned as director and viee | A CHANGE IN THE OF¥ICERS. Olmstead nas resi; president of the Washington Brick Machine company, Mr. BLP. Snyder, president of the National Savings bank, has been elected _direc- | tor to fill vacancy in’ the board. Wm, F. Matting! has resigne: president, and M B. P. Sayder elected secre- | lary, vice Win. attingly, resigned, | THE Doc Sroriep His Six DoLiar Trov- | SERS.—A few days ago a dog belonging to Wm. Crompton, a clerk in the surgeon general's Office, attacked F. A. Von Tagen, a clerk in the quartermaster general's office, In. the neighbor hood of 17th and P streets northwest, damag- SATURDAY being a legal holiday no paper will de issued from this office on that day. The dow bDie-sheet will be issued on Friday. Advertisers Will ples» take notice. ‘The Carpenter Murder Trial. CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST EDITION, John W. Bailey, a police officer, testified that he was a brother of defendant, and she tid him that her husband had gone away is sister after her arrest told hit she did not do it. The government closed the ease, and Officer Bailey testified for the desense that their father John W, Bailey, was insane for a long time and @ied at St. Elizabeth's asylum. Witness ab looked on his sister, the defendant, ax in- jargaret Johnson, an aunt of defend: Toborated Officer Bailey's tesiimon: the insanity of the father and fendant. ———— Ronsrerrs Rerorrep.—Henry Offut, and Dstreets northwest, reports that his store was entered by forcing open the front window and robbed of 22 pounds of tobacco, 40 pounds of bacon and two boxes of cigans value, $20.50, Michael Kelly, 420 26th street, reporis stolen from bis woolshed 33 chickens, worth $8, Seligman Weyl, 700 Tch strect northwest, re- Ports stolen trom in frobt of his store a coat, valued at $7. ——~___ RIOTING IN CHICAGO. Street Cars Loaded with Policemen Stowed by a Large Mob. Cricaco, July 1.—At 11:30 0'clock three cars loaded with policemen started from the barn on Western avenue down town, ‘On the return the cars were met by a mod of 4,000 or 5,000 at Jefferson street. ey folk lowed the cars with hoots and yells to Union street, From there on to Halstead street the crowd hurled beer barrels, bricks, stone and all sorts of missiles at the cars, smashing the windows and nearly wrecking them. Several arrests were made, but the police Were almost powerless to handle the mob. At Union street ali sorts of obstruction were thrown on the track. _— A Killed Himself on His Wife's Grave. PrrrsFiELp, Mass., July 1.—Eli Boel, aged sixty years, committed suicide on his first wite's grave, in the cemetery here, this morn- ing. His first wife comnuttted sufelde by hang- ing. and he had been divorced from bis secoud wiie santana Confession Stealing. LeRanox, Onto, July 1.—The attorneys for nk Long, who made a remark a sion of gull at a time when there seemed » LO possible motive for making Say that Long repudiates that confession and that whatever admisions he made were tw a detective, who extracted them b; resentations and intimidation, rested him for perjury i for a hearing in a iew Retracting a of Horse. _ From Washington Grove. SIXTEEN NEW COTTAGES— THE W SUNDAY SCHOOL CHLLDREN F TON. Correspondence of Tire EVENtNe St. WasHINGTon This retired and charming neve sented a more inviting and delightiul appear ance than at present. The indicat 1 pres: ent ‘Tant the sertion that t er of visitors her@this summer will sur that of any previous seas Si <n Hew Oottages have been added si will be commenced w those recently completed are six | assoclution, one on the circle for Dr presiding elder; one on the corner o! and Broadway, t Reed. of Washin amp Gre r has net bre year, but Mr.Rodney Norton,of Geor las! and fou y days ina Miss ing his six dollar pants, for which be brought | taken the dining-rooms and’ will furnish meals suit yesterday at moon against Crompton, | to those wlio may desire the A nember of before Justice O'Neil. Von Tagen stated thé | p boarding places will be established circumstances and exhibited the tattered pan- | during the camp meeting. The 6c taloons, Tobe Dodson, a colored youth, wsti- | mosuly owned by Washingtont Who are fied to the biting, and decision was given for | plaintif®, Crompton took an appeal, and when outside the justice's office threatened to take the six dollars outof Von Tagen’s hide right then and there, but was calmed down with threats of a re-arrest. ee Afftirs in West Washington. Improving O Srewet.—Workmen are en- gaged in repairing O street, from 3th to 31st Streets. This street has long stood in need of iin- provement, like other streets throughout this town. CLOSING EXERCISES.—The annual closing ex- ercises of Miss L. O'Brien's select school look place last evening at the rooms of the George- town Catholic Cnion on Washington street. ‘The neat little hall was filled to repletion with the friends and relations of the pupils, aud an interesting prograin was carried out. The honors were conierred on the puptis by the Rev. Father Roceofort of Tri: A church. Med: were awarded as follows: To Daisy Harve John Holloran, Florence Brown, Mamie Han* non, Michael Earna, Suilie Bradley, Nellie Gil- len, Alice Gannon, Howard Linkins,and Bridget O'Day; and premiums to Alice Gannon, Arthur Young, George Davis, Daisy Harvey, John Hol- loran, Annie Albert, James Davis, Mary Han- non, Florence Mills, “Sallie Bradley, Michael Earha, Howard Linkins, Michael. Hoiloran, Florence Brown, Rosie O'Brien, Bridget O'Day, Arthur Young, Michael Holloran, Annie Albert, Jennie Jones, and Thomas O'Connor. THE FONEZAL OF Mg. BLUNDON. —The funeral of Mr. John A. Blundon took place yes- terday afternoon from his late residence, 1419 32d street. A large concourse of bis relatives and friends, including members of Covenant Lodge. No. 18, I. 0. 0. F., and a body of work- men einployed lately under the direction of the deceased, followed the remains to Oak Hill cemetery, where the Interment wok place, Messrs, John T. Given, John ‘I. Payne, W. A. Hutchins, Joseph Johnson, Caleb Sebastian and Richard Vaux, members of Covenant Lodge, acted as pall-bearers. Rev. Dr. Fullerton an Rev. P, Hall Sweet officiated at the ceremonies, OFFICERS ELECTED.—At the semiannual election ef officers of Decatur Lodge, No. 9, K, of P.. last night, the following were chosen: W. B. OBrien, C. U; Gus Sheeiy, V. Cs J. L. Col lins, prelate; Ross Foster, M. at A, PERSONAL.—Mr. Julius A. Bouliz, editor and proprietor of the Goldborough Messenger, North Carolina, is visiting the family of H.C. Volk- man, of 29th street. ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, con- dition, 8. Recejving reservoir, temperature, 75; condition at north connection, 25; south connection, 28. Distributing reservoir, tem- perature, 73; condition at influent gate-house, 28; effluent gate-ouse, 31. High Udes in the river to-day ut 9:39 and 9:54 p.m. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tue Ev: Tue New Crry ERNMENT.—Soon after noon to-day the new city officials entered upon the discharge of their duties to serve wo years, Hon, John B, Smoot, the mayor, was sworn into office in the presence of the two boards of the city council, that had jug been organized, and delivered his inaugural adress. E. Flem- ing Price became auditor, vice F.L. Brockett; Win. Dobie, superintendent of police, vice Jas, Coleman. The other officers, who succeed them- selves, being K. Kemper, atiorney; M. B. Har- low, treasurer; Jacob Roxbury, gas superinten- dent; J. W. Simpson, clerk of the market; J. L. Adams and 8S. Swain, lumber measurers, and 'W. Makebs, wood measurer. The new govern- ment starts with about $10,000 in its treasury, and a considerable nuiaber o1 its officers were elected by. unanimous vote. The board of al- dermen re-elected J. J. Jamieson its clerk with- out opposition, The common council re-elected James R. Caton clerk—the final vote standing Caton 11, J. Johnson 4. THE NEw City CouNciIL.—The city council that is made the legisiaiure of the olty for the next two years is made wy ows: Board of PNehgtanes eS aj oe ‘on. E. E, Downham; first ward, W. W. Herbert, W. Brent, * ee finer Chas, ni ward, aie Strider, 1. Eich: |. T. Harrison, G, ‘re! ; fourth ward, i. W. Peake, C. 0. Pullman, 1. #. Uhler, John pween¢ ey. THE Foren or JULY.—AI the leading gro- cery merchants have signed an agreement to close their storeson the 4th of July and the merchants in other branches of business will follow their example. celebration by reading th there will be no RE clseson that . Man; our citizens will visit Phnadelphis, ‘where the Alexandrians now in camp at Fi moant geben to Luray: Caves laces in this vicinity, but the general pongey oo bie) be ork and holi- at home. EATH.—Mrs, Val. Taylor, wife of the ex- messenger of the city at the insane were council, este mains Seadtirie this afteraco gradually taking possession of them for the summer. Mr. Polkinuorn is handsomely re- modelling his cottage on the circle aud ‘will bring his family out this week. the dense shudo, invigorating tensive grounds this grove is n popularity as 4 tavoriie resort for school picnics and tem: > Sunday children chapel, Wesley chapel Latheran cbureh and Foundry chureh, ali of Washinge ton, The day has been delightful and tue crowd seems happy. Saturday, the dth, promises to be another day of interest here, Waugh chapel, Rev. Dr. will send out a lange Sanday several temperance association: and this county will also be present. guished speakers will be present to address those in attendance on the subject of tempere ance, among the number Miss Chapin, of South Carolina, who ts at present ing a tem- perauce campaign through thisstate with great stecess, This section of the country, usually healthy, Was never more so than at present, whilst te wuter at this point, which Is strongly impreg- nated with medicinal properties, is one of the great attractions to those in search of health, — John W. Garrett's Wealth. AN ESTATE WORTH FIFTEEN MILLIONS. An inventory of the estate of the late John W. Garrett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was filed yesterday in the or phans’ court of Baltimore ’ ecutors, Messrs. William F. Frick and T, Harri son Garrett. The gross umount returned by thr appratser was §5,774,509.56.1 This doos not in elude Mr. Garrett's interest inthe firm of Rob ert Garrett & Sons, banking house, and none 0 his real estate. It embraces hisgullery of paint ings, bonds, stocks, and money. The moneys invested with Robert Garrett & Sons, and not mentioned in the inventory, iuclude 30,000 shares of Baltimore and Ohio'stock, which, ue- cording to the testator's will, shall be held intact and controlled by the trustees in common until 20 years shall have clapsed, when these shares may be equally divided among the three chiid- ren, namely, Robert, the president of the Balti- more and Obito;T. Harrison, and Mary Blizabeth Garrett. The ‘remainder deposited with the firm, and which forms the nucleus of the capi- tal of the bank, will not be returned, so that uo exact estimate can be foruied of the total wealth of the dead railroad king. It is ed, tiow= ever, that this portion is greater no all the ding the real estate, whieh ts valucd at not less than from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000, According to this, the entire estate will not fall short of $15,000,000. The Music Teachers’ National assoc iation be- gan its ninth annual mee! of Music, New York, to-day gates were present, They re principal cities in the country ‘ne lust of the Mare Island navy yard fire men have been discharged by order of Secretary Whitney. It is rumored at Nogal Yaqui Indians have defen killing 400, including Gen. Garcia, and wouu Gen. Loatza, ‘he head chief of the Utes promises no fur ther retaliation for the assassination of the Ut —. of six on Friday morning, June 19th oe is secured. There bave becn no deaths from fever at Ply- mouth, Pa., or new cases of the disease jor Une past LWo weeks, The pope has issued an order directing that the Ultramontane news] rs — ay Rome maintain 4 friendly atti toward the Italian Sa The Ohio republicans yesterday organized a state executive committee for the c: a with Mr, Asa S. Bushnell, of Springfield, us chairman and J.J. Brown as secretary. . Wm. R. Patten, ex<clerk of the New Hampshire house of representatives, was com- mitted to the asylum for the insane In Concord yesterday, sailed off Maruichead yesterday, Tie race fot led off Marble! yesterday. race first-class schooners was won by Fortuna; —— 3h. 35m. 1s, General Butler's famous’ yacht America was outsailed from tbe start, coming in fifth and last. league equipped will $600,000zin eae to cox equipped with in cas! con- test the coming parliamentary elections. MARRIED. MATIINGLY-SKIRVING. On Wednesday, Jane 2 at Waugh M. E. chureh, by Rev. wr. Robt. Baer, assisted oy How. Win. il. “Young, aie. oat LAND F. MATTINGLY to Miss "ANNA 4. Sicin: NENG: gaugiuter of BMr. Joun Skirving, of Washing- MILLER-STRAUB. On June 23. 1 Rev, Father Lewes, Pca NCIS MILLER go Mise FRANCE STRAUB, both of D.C. . ANDREWS. On Tuesday morning, June 30, 1885, FRANK W. ANDREWS, = twenty rd place arday aerHoon, BRAD vse 70 YY. iota oH Aleutin, vonage of pueumonia, Cl ree chiid ins, vs tnd Margaret BM iredy aged 1 mouths and 24, atfive o'clock, from mother, Ano Bean, 1; ‘Fuueral from his . 403K street southwest, on rr Sala ‘at 8 o'clock p.m. Keladyes and invived “to Sisena. : of |” crasTMoN. cos tweity-ax years, © SAGER in teak slaah youre and friends ‘invited to attend his from Woeul oe amma 2 ‘uly 2st, 1885, De. JOHN & JONES pat RA