Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1885, Page 5

at T s%s 538g Sag 2d EDITION. Lalit aan to he Su, GEN. GRANT AT WORK EARLY. He Does Some Writing Before Six Moral ‘O'clock This ing. * Mr. McGuecor, N.Y., July 3.—It transpires Ts that Gen. Grant, as early as 6 o'clock this HEADACHE, morning, dld some writing—during an interval INDIGESTION, of wakefulness before his final rousing for the BILIOUSN ES, re DYSPEPSIA, day is being quietly. Gen. Grant NERVOUS PROSTRATION, will reply to the letter of the ex-confederate sol- MALARIA, ier sent in these dispatches last night. - one ——— Soe ‘The South Pennsylvania Batlroad. New Youe, July 3—The Posi tn its fnanctal article, says: ” Lake Shore was especially stron, Spon vague ramors of same sort et yegslistions GENERAL DEBILITY, PAIN in the BACK and SIDES, IMPURE BLOOD, in progress between the Peni vania and CONSTIPATION, Vanderbilt lines, by which the former would FEMALE INFIRMITIES, take the South Pennsylvania off the hands of RHEUMATISM, the Vanderbilt party, at the same time guaran- NEURALGIA, teeing them some rate of intefest on their in- yestment. The rumor also had the effect Eoverts ot the Pennsylvania, while aduiting ‘of the Pennsylv: that he’ has met Mr. Depew, president of the New York Central, lately, says that their talk KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLES. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. he Genuine hae Trade Mark and Cromed Bed | Tot only commonplace, and denies that there aaeewi tate rece ceehet ea Sarena te ad frank line situation is as'bad. as a a “= 1. with no prospect of improvement. ‘There however, belfeved to be some unusual buying o} Lake Shore, though from whg quarter: upon what grounds is not clear.“ 3574.1 parotiak sAraeal Shot Through the i it FIFTEEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FRONT- 6 Press ING. ON NEW HAMPMAIRE, AVESUE, | PITEBURG, July S—A spe 9 Pr BI la Sn St Jefferson county farmer, was sha through the NORTH. vening by Stephen: URS! STERNOON, JULY NINTH, | heart last even! oe ark ace ence penis | oer te acee"ce nana pee Me which have deen subdivided tnto'15 ine Bullding Lote. | evening, commenced abusing his. wife “tn I fronting L. New Hampshire avenue und 22dstreet, | Twillinger. Having stones in his pocket he bit 5% eagh 20 fect on New Hampshire Twillinger with one of them, and was about to 405 OE 20 FT Bed street northwest. throw a second one when the young man drew Lee Spon ee # revolver and shot him dead. ingercame ‘These lots have the #!van of parking on all sides and wreiocated lu the raplfiy improving section ‘north ws ‘Terms: Ouethird cash: balance in one and two years, notes tobear interest, payable semi-annnally And to be secured by deed of trust, or ali cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $100 required each Tot a scon aa sold. ‘Conveyancing at purchaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with Iu seven days, otier- wise resale at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, Stee five says public notice of such Female in some Rewspaper publisu sablngton, D.C. Plat of subdivision can be seen at oftice of auctioneers, ‘Bth and D streets northwe st sydd (A, © AY Woon, ew Extate Agent. . = VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 740 SEVENTH STREET SOUTHEAST, AT AUC. 10: On WEDNESDAY, JULY EIGHTH, A. uid, Se OcLoek PM fa frome of pre ten will sel part of Lots 8 aiid 9, in square Su inproved by’ vight-roou frame house, moder te provements: Lot 18 Inches by 108 feet 1 inch “Fermss cass. hind made known at sale, $100 deposit required oa the prumises, Conveyancing at burch Sew ene pie WALTER B. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. 9 to ing and surrendered himself. He'navalways borng ® good reputation, while Dunkle’s character was bad. 73 oTue el Woodstock Loxnox, July 8.—The election in toduy has resulted in the return of Lord Ran- dolph Churebill, i age General Foreign Newsy | |: Loxpos duly Sethe queen has Sire & SON, July 3— 4 duiedom to Bari Spencer lately lord. Meuten ant of Ireland. ——-—__ Business Failures of The Week. New York, July 3.—The business failures during the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun £Co., number for the United States, one hundred ‘and eighty three, and for Canada twenty-one, or a total of two hundred and four, ‘as against tivo hundred and five last week. ee The Gallia Speke: New Youe, July S—The, steamship East Anglia, which arrived to-day from the Mediter. Tanean, reports that on June 27, latitude 42° 54, longitude 50° 32’, she spoke and took let- jerk jfrom the steamer Gallia, henee for Liverpool, _ disable ving broken her third seetibn siurt on the 28d. fhe Gulia was in tow of the steamship River Avon, bound for Seville. All were quite well and happy on board, and expected to have repairs completed by thé 28th and proceed without assistance, ‘The weather was éxovcdingly tine. ae FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The New York Stock Market. lowing are the opening and 2:20 pn. prices ofthe New York Stork mariet tovlay. aa ebparted by Special wire to HH Dudge, S39 1688 street NT ‘A. DEPTH OF ABOUT DRED FEET, IMPROVED BY A FRAME HOUSE AND OUTBUILDIN By Virtue of udecres of the Supreme C the District of Columbia, ina cause Wherein Lena Hoffman et al were complainants aud William, Thoma et a. were defendants, aud known a8 Sauye No. ¥. HURSDAY, LOCK P.M." sell, at public “auction, im fron: of the premises, ail those certala ‘and Jots of land situate in 1 of Washington, District of Columbia, Known ay acd being the west Ulirty-one $1) feet trout, and Tanning back of even width the nldepth thereof of original lot uambered three (3), MR. HAY RESIGNS. Ir. Stevenson to Succeed Him as First ‘Assistant Postmaster General. ‘The President has accepted the resignation of First Assistant Postmaster General Hay, and ‘will appoint Mr. A. E. Stevenson, of Illinois, to Mr. Hay’s resignation takes ‘tne Clark Investigation. ‘There was no session of the Clark investiga- tion , as the witness, Mr. Frank T.Brown- ing, whom the defense intended to examine as to the relations of Architect Clark to Samuel Strong’s suit against the District was not pre- sent, The complainants have dropped the made against Mr. Clark in reference to the Patent office and the lamps at the east front of the Capitol because it has been proved Goring the ‘investigation that he was not respon- sible for the work. Si A Cheeky Request. A HUSBAND WANTS HIS OWN WIFE DISCHARGED FoR HIS BENEFIT, A man called upon the head of one of the gov- ernment bureaus the other day and introduced THE JURY FAIL TO AGREE. Ne Verdict im the Carpenter Case. ‘Yesterday afternoon, in the case of Mrs. Hen- rietta Louisa Carpenter, on trial in the Criminal Court for the murder of her husband, George W. Carpenter, on December 25, 1883, several Witnesses were put on the stand in rebuttal, and brief arguments were made by the counsel. Judge MacArthur charged the jury, who re- tired about 5 o'clock p.m. This morning, on the court being convened, the jury was notified that the court was in ses- slom, and sent down word that it was impossl- ble for them to ‘The district attorney suggested that the court m e charge. Mr. Mackey, or the prisoner, opposed the motion, The court said that the authorities were to the effect that in a plea of insanity the defense were to make it out beyond @ reasonable doubt; the burden of proof was on the defendant, It is necessary to establish a complete case of in. sanity, or will it do to create @ reasonable doubt.’ Although inclined to the latter view, Mow the aptehhntn of eager de view of the ment x clined to hear ‘any further argamenton the sub- himself as the husband of one of the lady em- | ject. Ployes. Heexplained that he had just been discharged from his position in another depart- ment, and he attributed this mainly to the fact that it was known that his wife was in govern- mentemploy. He then went on to suggest that his wife be discharged and her place be given to im. “The money ia in the family, fs It not?” asked the officlul. “What aifferenes does it make to whom it Is paid?” “Yes,” replied the visitor; “but she don’t give me any money for myself.” ya Xour wife provides bread and Storhing: for ‘and the children, and she {s a good wile, is she not?” continued the official, “Oh, yes; Ihave no fault to tind with her on that account; but I want to be the head of the house, and when she gets the money she is the “It occurs tome,” observed the official with Undisguised contempt, “that 1f my wife was Supporting herself and ‘the family that I would tur in and earn my own living.” “But, Ican’tearn my living,” was the help- lesa response. “I don't know how.” He then went on to urge that lils request be granted, but he was told that even if there was Ro other objections to the transfer, 1t would be contrary to law. —___—+9e—______ ‘Mr. Matcotm Hay, the First Assistant Post- master General, remained at his home to-day, but he sent to the department no information f to his future movements, Congressman eaten called on the Postmaster General P Ravan Ogvens—Assistant Surgeon F. J.B. Cordeiro ordered to the Powhatan; Passed As- sistant Surgeon J. C. Byrnes, detached from the Powhatan and ordered to special duty at Nor- folk; Assistant Engineer W. F. C. Hasson, ranted leave of absence for three months. CAPT. SAMUBL M, MILzs, Oth artillery, is as signed toduty in this city for the period of twenty days, commencing with July 1, 1885, &nd he has been granted leave of absence for two months, from July 21, 1885, LEAvzS.—The leave of Lieut. Cornelius C. Cu- sick, 22d infantry, 's extended two months, ‘The leave of Major Edward Collins, 1st infan- try; Js further extended two months. ‘The leave of Major William 1. Kellogg, 19th Infantry, 1 extehded two months. ‘Miss IsaBer Surrm has been permanently Appointed a $900 clerk in the treasurer's office, ‘reasury department, having completed her probationary term. Con. Hexry Douaiass, 10th infantry (pro- moted from lieutenant colonel 14th infantry), will proceed to Fort Union, New Mexico, and. Feport to the commanding geueral department ofthe Missouri for duty with bis regiment, Im square numbered thirty-two +32), and the east forty (40) feet trout by the full depth thereof of orig- Anal lot numbered four (4), ln same square. rms of sle,us prescribed by said decree: One third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third thereof in tivo years, secured by notes of the parchaser of pur- chasers and a dved of trust on the premises sold. All con¥eyancing at parchaser’s cost. A deposit of $100 Fequired at the Ume of sale. . BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, Trustee, ‘Office—452 Louisiana ave. DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ALTER B WILLIAMS © CU., Auctioneers Name. | 0. | 2:20) Name Lo, pref. forthwest Do. pref. n Trans Ches. & Gitio.- ‘Do. ist pref a pret. Qh Dosey BieiCe, NO, PROVED, ‘0 STUxY BIC TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtueof deed of trust dated June 25th. 1875, and duly recorded in Liber No. 758, folio ge 460. one of land records for the District of Co- fumble and at tho tequest of the party aceured tere By, we will elt. at gobi on. In front of the mises ou TUESDAY, SULY 14th, 1589, At P.M. Governmente, he nortl: 20 teet 2 iuchés oflut Nu. Sivayuare Nv.B44 | 1 gun, Sewt, Conon fronting “Lith St. west” by depth of 1uy feet Linen | U-S 4a, 15@1, Coupon... im Wastington city, insald Distrlet, together with the ooee Mnprovements thereon. 351008 Reckeer forms of sale us expressed im sald deed of trust, | US 3%. 1907: Kegiste amount of debt secured With expenses of sale in cash. And the balance at siz and Ueelve months, for which hotes of purchase bearing laterest from day of sabe Sud secareu by deed of trust on prope:ty sold. sbull taken. $100 depot Pequired at tment sale. Conveyancing abd Fecording at. purchaser's cost, ‘Terms of sac to be complied within six days from Gay of sale, else trustees reserve the right tu Fesell at isk and coat of pura aver seta Jydeokds JAMES T. WOUMLEY,} Trostecs FpHoMas DOWLING, Aucuoneer. Vv TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED v ASHI NGTO! <D LN District of Columbia. Per Improvements 6s, 1891, Coln., Per Luprovenients 7, 191, Curréi Market stocks, 73, 1592, Currene Water stocks, 73, 1901, Curreney. w Gs, 1903) Curreney. I $-05s, 1924, Currenc: HIE Railroad Companies, Washington and Georgetown—Stock.. Washington and Georgetowa—Bonds. PROPERTY TX’ Tite cous orn Capitol and OBirce dey By virtue ofa decree of the ‘the District of of July. A.D. ES83 preme Court of mbia, passed ou the Ist da im a cause pemding In sal Fire Ins. and Gas Light Ons, Washington City Gas Light Co. 4% court, wher |. King et al. are complainants | Franklin Insurance Co... = Snd Wiliam Watson etal are defendants, the same | National Metropolitan ing Con being numbered 9.441, Equity Docket we shall | National Cniou Lnsuraace Co 17% oiler for sale at public auction, in trout of the several | Arlington lnsurance CO... BO mises, On HUBSDAY, THE XTEI Corcoran Insurance Co. AY OF JULY. A. D. 1885, at FIVE O'CLO Pp, | Columbia Insurance Co. 3, Lot uutmberect twelve in square numbered | German-Ameriean Instraiice fifteen (15), in the city of -hington, District of Co- | Potomac Insurance Co...... Jumbiu, fronting 48 @et on the south shle of L street Ansurance Co... with depth of 1 “Wiscetiancous. pest, 25th and 26th streets, bei des by alleys. and iniprovec jortable double | Board Public Works Green Bnew, frame couaze. This property is situated at thejunc- Yon of 1 street and Peansylvanis avenue. ON THE SAME DAY. AT SIX O'CLOCK p, m., I will sell in ir ses parts of lots num: “iip.” in Georgetown, cithin the follow! f the southeast corner of sai eine aso the corner formed ff the ‘orth line of West strest ] “asi Bank of Washi Nati ara Jor numbered exit by the Intersretio with the west ‘Barth twenty a at Bsa Great ‘Company... Real Estate Title Insurance Feunsylvania Telephone Com} s a ROMA TELCO nnn SOM tsi ‘Light Company. TIMI laghs sf pezscstges |S 2 i ine twenty-th: sewenty-two degree Inches: thence suuth tuenty. grees east aixty-tw hence south ntiie d inch: thence south f ‘and eight inches to a p The Local Market. The market for the week has been strong, with a fairdemand, All classes of bonds are 4 per cent higher than at the close last week. Sixes, '91, sold at 113%, ex-div.; sevens, 91, at ry-nine feet and. ten three-fourths de- feet one and one-half Inches; sixteen feet and one ers east thirty-ebent feet West street distant wet feet and six iwties fromm the place of rennet Ghence by aud with Wow strce: forty-seventfect fe | 117%y, ex-div.; fives, ‘99, 118% bid. ‘The de- Sache, wo the place «f vecinuing. Improved by a large | mand for 3.65% continues good, with few wales On FRIDAY the SEVENTEENTH Day oF | at 1164. In Metropolitan railroad there is JULY.A D. ve K P.M. we will | quite an investment demand, and it closed fell, In front of the preuitses, pret of a tract of L strong at 85 bid. Columbia allroad sold at ihe Distetot of 4, an advaice of one or two per boca Dy the cent’ over recorded last sale of round The wane bts Rite: | lot, Gas stock firm, with sales at 425%, vate 1n insurance shares large sales were made at 41, and ia Nat.Union av 17%, ex-<div. Columbia emains dull “and 3 Weak. Holders of fying to Weehdswtou counts in a kpown ws “White Haven Ou the north, nnd he south, comtatntr- : etn ington Market look Tor higher prices, and She tract of isnt on Hie ee enn | 1s thought that there has been 3 good depl of cain Liver | gulct buying at 19 ex-div closed cd. eo ie esis Liber | Penna. Telephone sold at 53%, 4 We, Ines and Potomac Nothing Yoing Light, Among the dividend declared and pay- able during the week. are the following: 3 per cent on D.C. 6s, 91; 8 per cent on D. C..6 per cent, 92; 34, per centon D.C.7 per cent, 1892; Dy percenton D. c. 7 per cent P.L; ‘2% per cent on D.C. 5 per cent, 1899; 2 a pe cent on Met. IR: 4 per cent on Bank Republic; Neon. | 3. ber cent on 3d Nat. Bank; 4 per cent on Cent, s 1 Oralicait may be paid ane purchbetesy | 2 Bon No'dect to be ziven'anii tne thus ofsaie ste | Nat. Banks doe. on” Wash, Markets payacle Sth; 4 per cent on Jiriek Machine,do, 10th: 2 Somplied with. aud the sules shail have heer teal Seis the care A aes nears meen Smelly | Sth; 4 per cent « <lephone, dO; iy extra do. do., do. 10ub, Yo be at purchaser's cost, and adzpusit of $100 requited ‘on cach Mot at the tine ofsale. It the terms of sale he ‘complied with ln ten days from the day ofsate trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk sad Seat Of defaulting parctuteer ontaining Rites of cain: Oue-thiea of male: One-third or any greater proportion Gu cach. talance payable Into catal iat fac and two yer How, thetiay of sale sory utes oF Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Ma. July 2—Viog) due conpons, 51%; uew ten-forties. 84) sixes, od, 1104p Virginia new threes, 3 BALTIMORE, Mp. July 3.—cobftf /aiitl—mid- eet 121 | ailing, 104. Flour chsy “ena “dale : For Other Auctions See 7th Page. “3 a iv 76: do. waperiative gugent. 4.00, nen eusier aud dull southern amber, Satta, No, t Masandy Grae ct red, tpt end Sule, Does USKadSige Seplemies, BAIN. Coen: steady: Westerm easier ‘and duit southern wvice. ovat i Sousa, eter aca white Ssnddr do. mixed S7ese Penney vainla S70 Wintel isas0: lo, mixed. S7ase: Bennaylvania, S750. Reve quiet, Gouyo., Hay "au ‘aud quiet—prime to choice, Pennsylvania und Mary] 16. 00, Provisions nominally steady —Mess pork, 13.00al:! 25. clear rib sides, packs nas = c SDERTARERA, BE Tists RV ASHING EPH GAWLER F F UNDER | for ‘and TAKEE and PRACTICAL EMBALMER- Balk meate—ouloecs ed, Penusyivanla ave. ns. -erus-tuaternte and | Su0%, limon” shoulders, Oh Glew FD ile, Tig eer Oe Saar clams. Folepinie 060 108: 21 | western packed, L0als AMES BELLEW 1 ‘Petroleum 006 wt ok REET AKER, Cotter tia eae See atk fur, and New Jersey ave. nw. Personat Sugar lower tention to all details orfuneraia RG vhinky “steady Lada % W. BARKER, UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, Graduate of 1894 Class of the Cincinnat! School for CHICAGO, July 3-1 quiet and atest e.g Corn sveady— Cas Sepomiber, 47 1 steady Cash aid, ber, 10-20. Lard September, 6.70. ‘+o. Nor YELLow Fevxa.—It is reporied to the marine hospital bureau that the suspicious eases of sickness at Cape Charles quarantine hospital are typho-malarial and not yellow oat & WRIGHT, UXDERTAKEK 4ND FUNERAL DIRECTOR, = ISS7 10th street uorthwest Augaot & [EN € OF STATE, apenas ao > 1885. Proposals will be. revelved ut the State wl TWELVE Mo: the PLE FEET Day CF JULY to, wo Mente muld dee a canes aunn eben een fever, ax was at first supposed. po ane ear al Peopesing | 2) ApPRAIsE INDIAN LaND.—Henry E.Wil- "The right to renetany_ nod alt bso tp acceptany| ygnsom, of Holly ‘Miss: Heary Foo aay Did or aml Ue anutity gives oF | nelle, a member of the Omaha tribe; and.d- WH be reauized: urnist with his did | ward L. Thowas, of Atlanta, Ga. have a two wurction, in the san 9f $2,000.88 8 F hore nhmed Pa BE pray fe inital Peeiemsnce Of oe COR eee eee eee otate tribe ot ty Oe ee nvatd be ieft ot the Fautane in oes There are about five ET aes cgenment Sy271i” | thousand acres to be appraised, A New Tiwe BALL.—A galvanized iron flag- pole, 35 feet high, has been erected on the roof Of the east wing of the State, Warand Navy de- partment building. A large canvas-coyered Steelribbed ball, three “feet in diame- ter, is to be dropped from a point twenty- five feet high at exactly twelve o'clock. ‘This ts to take the place of the noon ball in the observatory. The ball Is dropped by electricity, and falls upon an air cushion, Its fall will visible from nearly every part of the city, LIEUTENANT CoLoNEL Isaac D. De Rvssy, 14th Infantry (promoted trom major 4th In- fantry), will proceed to Vancouver Barracks, Washington Territory, and report to the com rtment of the Columbia, Local Notes. Frank Curran, indicted for lareeny from the person, pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court to- one and. was sentenced to 30 days In jail. lhe certificates of the election of Peter Morris, James Lucas, George Minor, Lewis Simpson, and George Washington, as trustecs of Mt. Zion Baptist church, (colored), 12th and E streets northeast, has been placed on record. Robert Springstei™, the colored boy who was acquitted of a charge of bank robbery, by Judge Snell several days azo, was up again'to-day for ‘ull tapping, and fined’$10 or 30 days, ‘The gold watch, which Suinmerviile Nichol- son was acquitted of the churge of stealing, Was today ordered by Judge Snell to be re: turned to the pawnbroker. Patrick MeNulty, a workman at the new Pen- sion office building, was yesterday severely in- jared by a brick from near the top of the build- ing falling on his head, He was taken to Provi- dence hospital. Postmaster Conger has directed letter-carriers to notify persons within their delivery, whom they have reason to believe may coniemplate a temporary absence from the city, that it would be a great accommodation to the City Postoffice to have a written notice sent to the office when and where they desire their mail Matter forwarded, and also # notification of their return to the city. ‘This morning in the Criminal Court George Briscoe, (indicted with Michael Green), for as- saulting Oficer Hogan, was found guilty and sentenced to one year in the Albany peniten- tal Te , D. W. Fields, by Mr. EB. Briggs, filed libel in’ the District court against the steam dredge Alaska for wages amounting to $105. dole ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN A PoLIce CELL.— James O'Donnell, arrested by Officer G and Special Officer E. Johnson, for disor conduct at the Theater Comique last evening, was locked up about 10 o’elock p.m. in acellin the iifth precinct station houses” About an hour later the station keeper went to the cell and discovered that O'Donnell had attempted. to commit suicide by nan ing, himself to the door with his. handkerchief, “fle was ut once Gut down and was Tesuseltated. He had besn drinking heavily. O-Donnell was. Teleased on 5 collateral for his appearance in. the Police urt this morning. He failed to appear to-day and his collateral was forfeited, ves Sue Parp $5 For Hen MAGNorta.—Mary E. Johnson, colored, for pulling a ‘magnolia in Lafayette park, was fined $5 by Judge Snell in the Police Court to-day. BRowNING-MCCAUSLEN,—At 9:30 this morn- ing a few special friends, among whom were the Misses Brown, 1117 @ street; Miss Rosa Browning, Col. Switzler, chief of bureau of Statisties, and others, Witnessed the marriage of Mr. Ringgold W. Browning, of this eity, aud Miss Nellie H. McCauslen, ofsteubenvilleOhlo— the latter for some years a Mal f capable teacher ‘one of the high schools of this city. ‘The sol- ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. jor, at his residence, neur Foundry M. E. ‘ebyrch. iS, a MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the ‘kk of the court Daniel Ramey, of Indiana, Pa,, and Annie Et Scott; John “Nolan and Catiierine Williams; Wm. F, Bavless, of Fairfax county, Va. an Sallie E. Tillett, of Loudoun county. Va; W. H. Lee and Mary Itucker; Beverly W. Kinney and Emma V, Mason: R. W. Browning, of P. G. Co., Md., and Millie H. MeCauslen, of Steubenville, ; John Henson and Katie Gray. eee ‘Tue Crry Post Orrice ox tum FourTH.— ‘The several divisions of the city post office and branch stations will be kept open for the transaction of business tor the public on Jul 4th, 1885, until noun, ‘The earrfer service will be as follows: The first delivery at 8 a. m. with the usuai collections for that hour." Th collections for the afternoon will be the same as. usually made on Sunda; a will be open from 6 to7 delivery window will not be —— FINED FOR SUNDAY LiquoR SELLING.— Charles G. Godfrey, the saloon-keeper at 417 18th street northwest, was charged in the Police Court this mornihg with keeping his bar open on Runday. “Omlcer Posey, of the frst pre- clnet, testified that he went Into the defendant's place on Sunday and called for @ beer and a Ringer ale. Tae bartender put up two beers, and he drank one of them through a mistake, When cross-examined by Col. Jackson, he said that he was detailed by the captain of police to forte Hquor out of ale ow pooch fide of iquor out of own et. e $20 was imposed. Lae a JuDer SxeLL Lextent with THE Bors.— The law prohibiting the setting off of fire crackers and other explosives in the streets within two hundred yards of a dwelling will be strictly enforced by police, To-day, in the Coart, several boys wore up fot jtiin jeaded. an iceman usked the Court to yglenient. judge sald: ‘If you will bri cases me, I will bh: Tealuars fo gore the ian bat AInsT LAWYER (oss.—Mrs, Vir- pies Ge ieee oa st Jolin Av Mow for 8100 @ Vedneaday the de- mdant will be represent By Cog ‘occu Sunday p> the pipe whic Boss" Pro} inte ter on Douglass property, Dp last week, and When the the backed areca Sepa yard, an ‘the Water to and on that acoount 6 for'wrespass, al i Mr. Mackey then called the attention of the court to the fact that he had learned. that an officer of the court could testify that the father Was insane in 1345. He had also discovered proof that the father’s mother died insane; that ‘another of the family, the prisoner's mother's sister, was now insane in Georgetown. ‘The district attorney objected to this, saying to this that the defendant's age had hot been settled—the older brother making her 41, the other brother 38, and she, herself, 32. ‘The court said that he would ajiow the wit- ness to be examined on the singfe point of the date of the insanity of the father. ‘The Jury were brought in at 10:40o'clock, as also the prisoner, ‘The Jury replied in answer to the court that they had hot agreed upon a verdict. ‘The court stated that the case had been re- opened to hear a single witness on @ single int. Pkobert Ball, the rier of the court, testified that he knew'one Balley who was brought to the jall in 1845 or ‘6. Witness was.a guard at the jail, and his father the warden. Bailey was then ® maniac, and witness thinks be was taken from there to the insane asylum. ‘On cross-examination witness sald 1t was possible he was there at any time from '45 to '48, but thinks it was ’45 or 46. N ADDITIONAL CHARGE AS TO INSANITY, Judge MacArthur proceeded to further charge the Jury on the question of insanity, There can be no doubt but there was insanity In the family, and testimony had been admitted on the tli¢ory that insanity was transmittal, They should be careful as to considering the qestion of Teagonable doubt, They should consider the evidence, and if doubts they have, base them n the'evidence, ‘he jury retired again at 11 o'clock. THE JURY FAIL TO AGREE AND ARE DIS- CHARGED, At 1:25 o’clock the Jury was sent for, and coming into court, Mr. Mitchell, the foreman, stated that they had not agreed, and there was Ro prospect of agreement, and they were then dischaged. It understood that they stood “nine for conviction and three for acquittal, and that had not ‘Mrs. Carpenter gone on the stand the balloting Would Lave been about the reverse of the above. arly all of the Jurors regarded. Mrs. Carpen. ter auf the best wituess for the government’ side, those Mfiving doubts as to her sanity being convinced by her cool bearing that she was saue as most women. ee Suicide in a Police Cell. MARITAL TROUBLES, DISSIPATION AND DEATH. Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock Police- man Bailey brought into the fifth precinct sta- tion John G. Hanna, a young man about twenty-three years old, charged with drunken- ness, and he was locked up in cell No.6. Belng questioned as to his occupation he stated that he was 4 physician. This morning about 5:30 o'clock he ‘was apparently lifeless. Dr. J.T. Hoskins, of the Emergency hospital, was sum- moned at once and pronounced him dead. The coroner was notified. ‘The deceased is supposed to have taken morphine with suicidal intenton account ef family troubles. He came here sev- eral months ago from New York, where he had been employed as adrug clerk.’ He had been arrested several times since his arrival in this elty, each time on complaint of his wife, who charged him with threats, Some time ago the couple met in an attorney's office in this elty and a war of words betiveen them followed. For the past few days he has followed her from place to place, begging her to return to him, and at otlier times abusing her, When Ne was arrested last. night he was con- siderably under the influence of Uquor. Mrs. Hanus Says she was married to the deceased in New York city. LATER—DEATI FROM EXCESSIVE DRINKING, Coroner Patterson made an examination of the body, and gave a certificate of death trom excessive drinking. ‘The body was taken in charge by R. W. Burker, the undertaker. Se Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows, Harrison W. Moore to Josephine Alice Kalbfus, sub 30, sq. 942; $3,000, &¢, Emeline C, Berk- ley to John H. ‘Shelton, pt. 14, sq. 1018; $260, J. H. Shelton to Joseph Shelton, pt. 4, sq. 1010; 3400. Eugene F, Robinson to L. M. Saunders, PL 8, sq. G16; $2i9. ———— A WoMAN CHARGED wiTH STEALING JeweLny.—Lulu Bradley, storekeeper at 1337 Dy street southwest, laced on trial before Judge Snell to-day charged with the larceny of some jewelry from Hugo Wise, a peddler,while the latter was offering her Jewelry for sale. Mr. Wise testified that on Tucsday he went in the defendant's place and offered articles of jewelry forsale. She selected a palr of earrings, and her mother had the Jewelry looking at it while he was making outa contract witn the defendant, When he left he missed two rings. Witness returned the next day with Detecti¥< n Detective Rafftestified that he serveda search warrant on the premises and found a portion of the missing articies in the defendant's bureau drawers. She sald she did not know how they gotthere. She offered to pay for the jewelry and witness refused to allow her to doxo. ‘The defendant testified that she bought a pair of earrings from Wise, and thathe then wanted her mother to buy a pair, and left them on trial, ‘They were what the officers recovered. She said she told the officer they, were there. ‘She said tue peddler made an indecent proposal to her. ‘The detendant’s mother gave similar testimony. Mr, Wise dented inalking any improper propo- Bal to her, Detective Ralf testified that she de- nied having jewelry except the pair of earrings which she had bought. The court ordered res- Utution, —— RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing were the readings atthe signal office to-day: 3 Tam, 624; 11 am, 76. A Pouicy Man SENTENCED.—Solomon Con- tee, the colored policy man who was arrested Yesterday by Detectives Ratf and Block and ieut. Kelly, was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Snell to-day. Tie CATHOLIC Uxrversrry, — Rev, Father Chappelle, of St. Matthew's church, visited Bal- timore yesterday, but not for the purpose, as. pavlished, of conferring with Archbishop GIb- bous regarding the projected Catholic univer- sity, Father Chappelle stated to a STAR repor- ver to-day that there would be nothing further done in relation to the university until the meeting of the board of managers in Novem- ber. ———— AN UNDERGROUD Wire ErrERDrext.—The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph company has contracted with the Averill Conduit company of New York for experimental tests in placinj wires underground in this city. If sadcoseful the process will be accepted for use in cities that: may require telegraph wires to be put under ground, a Romance in a Will Case. A telegram from Atlanta, July 2, say8:—To- day Judge Speer decided the well-known will case of Ralston agt. Turpin. Ralston lived in Macon, His property amounted to @400,000, ‘and his income was $20,000 a year, With this he had nothing to do but seek pleasure. He be- came infatuated with Ida Blanchard, a beautt- ful woman, who pape & house of clouded name in the city of New Yor! In spite of the protests of his friends, he made her bis mls- tress, and, after living with her for several years: in Ulat réMtionship, he married hor. Many ae petins ae he erred a ees a which he ‘conve; ro) value Of $30,000 "to hts fend George B, Tue pin, in trust for Turpin’s children. Before his Marriage he made another will by which he conveyed the same property to Turpin, but at the same time gave to Ida Blanchard ‘the re- mainder of his estaté, ‘The property that he ave her also amounted to ‘abo, in value. fter the wedding, when Ralston learned that his. marriage nullified the Inst willin which he had provided for Ida and for Turpin’s children, he made deeds to this property to the children and ‘to his wie, Afterward’ he ‘made a will deavi all the remaider of his estate to his wito, Ralston died In 1883.” Stra Ralsto alleged that Ralston was incompetent to the deeds to the Turpin children, because of Weakness of his miu. She prayed that: the deeds be eet aside, und that ‘sho recover property. Judge Speer to-day decided that t (iw the Turpin children’ should be main~ HANLAN W1INe A Rack AND WALKS ON THE WateR.—The exhibit n Hon- wa tion race between Han ‘Ne Fy was Won b; Lee's bout having by the caving in of the wharr by whieh map| Reople were thrown into the. shallow water. the face ‘Hanian fester, with, galvant {nvention, looked through deep snow, ELOPIse WITH 4 Gi tiie last few monthe Joun Key, a em the Tih Among qnerchant of f eighteen, has Senda, i : Growth of the City. The following is a comparative statement showing the increase of building operationsbe- tween the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884and June 30, 1885: Building permits tesued and permits for repatrs. n T8s5. | New ee palin Bose July 7 Aug.113| 131 ‘The Courts, Crrcurr Covrt—Judge Coz. Yesterday, Duke agt, Harrigan; Judgment on stipulation. Johnson & Co. agt. Gil etal; judgment by default. Johnson & Co. agt. Dai lel et al.; same action. seen uety yoy an etal.; same action. Boston agt. Stewart: ver- filet for plaintiff for $36, “Hornbach agt. Koch- ler; plaintif called ‘and suit dismissed. Cun- ningham agt. Thomson; plaintif” called and suit dismi Sugrue ‘agt. Walker; adminis- trator settled, Schuctzen Bark company act. Schmidt; verdict fur plaintiff for $17: vers it. Carter; verdict for plaintiff for $25. ‘o-day, Johnston agt, Johnston et ai; order for security tor costs in 30 days. Ruffin agt. Boarmat laintiff called and dismissed. Brown agt W verdict for plaintiff! $100. Gibbs ‘gt. Mahon, Equrry Covnr—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Nichol agt starsh: 1 HM sub- stituted as solicitor or complainant. Prowars CosRtJudge Hagner. Today, estate of Michael Caton; letters of administration tssned to Mary Caton; bond $1,000. Estate of Horace Capron; renunciation by. Widow of bequests, and aéceptance of dower, tate of Joseph L. Savage; order that adminis: trator do not sue on certain claims. Estate of John Frawley; administrator's answer to G. Cowie's petition filed. Estate of Henry N. Barlow; order that administrator sell_house- hold and kitenen inrnitare to Kate B. Barlow. George W. Rizgs; petition of Stephen Brown filed. "Estate of s es i. Marks; tiiven: tory returned and order of sale. Estate of Antoinette Beecher; letters of administration issued to H. B. Moulton; bond $1,500, Estate of R. M. Reynolds; order of publication. Estate of Charles Clarke;'do. Estate of C. D. ‘ilmore; answer of Mary Gilmore to rule filed. Estate of J, J-Winkler; administrator's second account CRIMINAL CouRT—Judge MacArthur, Tousy, George Briscoe, assault on Oitlcer Hogan; guilty, sentenced ‘to one year in the Albany penitentiary. Michael Green, who pleaded guilty ofthe same offense, recelved a ‘similar sentence, Frank Curran, larceny from the person, pleaded guilty and sentenced to 30, daysin Jail. Henrietia L, Carpenter, murder Jury discharged. ————— ‘" Bensts, Birds and Inscets at the Ball. From the London Trath, Lily writes me a most glowing account of the Princess de Sagan's fancy dress bull last Tues- day, the preparations for which had been the talk of Parls society for a month past. She says: : ‘The guests were requested to select trom Buffon the copy of a bird or an animal, and the invitation card was itséif a work of ari, there being represented on it a number of anin elegantly attired, The princess tives ina mag niticent house (“entre cour et jardin”) in the RueSt. Dominique, and the ball and saloons were admirably lighted, and lavishly decorated with flowers aid piants, in astyle and witha taste which has never been equalled in London. The gardens were brilliantly illuminated. On arriving the guests found that the court-yard was filled with palms, and lighted by siitirg torches which were held by men in gorgeous oriental costumes. The grand staircase was literally a bank of flowers, and it was lined on each side by a regiiaent of footmen, eighty In number, balfof them being arrayed in scarlet liveries, ahd the rest K blue, all with pow- dered wigs ala Louis XIV When the rooms had become filled, and the ball was in full swing, it was altogether one of the finest and most picturesque sights that could be imagined. There was plenty of dane- ing, but the special features were the prear- ranged hunting processions and the passing through of droves of all kinds of wild beasts, herds of deer, flocks of birds and groups of in* cts, A hive of bees was 0 charming idea, The hive was wheeled in from behind some curtains, the drums beat, the door opened and out rushed a swarm, Madame de Gontaut bein the queen. They were ail dressed in brown an gold bodices, with aprons of satin, and skirts (very short) of wud they wore gold hel- The ef! was really capital. They nd then commenced waltzing of drones, whose attire was js all niced a with a ¢ equally « Tire hoste a skirt of blu ‘as got up as a peacock, and wore 4, with a founce in front of ud’ atthe side @ profusion of cock's feathers. The immense lored satin, was covered will, P eathers, and so was the bodice. Mag= niflgent diamonds, an aigrette of peacock’s hers, and a latge peacock fan, completed woilette, which threw people into raptures, Baronselli¢re wasquaintly dressed after Butto ‘The Comtesse de Penelin’s attire as a bat may be worthy of the attention of auy one going toa faney bull at home. Her skirt was of black-blue tulle, embroidered with silver stars; bats’ wings were fastened to the back and shoulders, her black gloves came up to the shoulders, and she wore a small bia ood over her head, which was powdered. Another lady looked well as a white peacock; her train of pure white feathers was beautiful. An American lady was dressed after a dragon-fly; aud, indeed, there was hard- ly any beast, bird or inseet which was not im tated, There has not been such a brilliant ma: querade in Paris these eighteen years, for itwas even more brisk and successful tha the Prin- cess’ peasant bull last year. ——— +r A Dream of Death. A SOUTHERN CLERGYMAN RELATES HIS VISION TO HIS CONGREGATION, f From the Columbus (Gia. ) Enquirer. : Every one who knows th? Rev.’A. M. Wynn belloves him tobe one of the best and most conscientious men in Columbus. They know, Wo, that every error he commits is of the head and not of the heart, No man has ever en- Joyed more universally the esteem, confidence, and affection of the people in this communit than he. It was this that made m wh he related last uight all the more impressi ‘and at the recital of which many eyes unuse: 0 weep were Wet with tears, After the close of very interesting sermon. by Dr. J.8. Key last night the Rev. Mr. Wynn arose io make a few remarks. The love of God could be seen shining in this veteran minister's face, and be urged those who had not done so to settle the question as to whom they would serve—as to Whether they would come out on the Lord's side. He then said that he would like to relate an incident, and one that had im- pressed him as he had uever before been im atte: essed, He then spoke substantially as fol- jows: “This afternoon Iwas on my bed sufferinj with bodily pain and praying that God won) bless the people of Columbus, and that they. would all settle the question and serve the: Tora, While thus praying and pralsing God I felt that the Lord. was with me, and that I was ready to dle {f that would save & soul from the torments of hell. 1 place no stress upon dreams, but while thus ‘engaged I fell into a slumber, and as I slept I had adream. While was standing here in this pulpit I received @ mes- sage from God that it would be the last mes- sago that Tebould deliver to my people. As i preached I fully realized that with the close of the sermon I wouid over the river I had previously asked _m: jay me down in the pulpit after my soul “had gone to its reward and to let all those who would come boldly out and serve God come up and shake my dead hand, While I was preaching a halo of righteousness shone around and enveloped me and the brethren came up and Inid me down as I had A Prayer for Gen. Grant. TOUCHING LETTER FROM ONE WHO SURREX- DERED AT APPOMATTOX, Gen. Grant yesterday received a pleasing letter from Virginia, It read thus: “Gen. U.S Grant, Dear Sir: T hope you will allow one who when a boy laid down his arms and pledged allegiance to the his warmest sympatl our sufferings. general, I have your movements from the hour you gave me ‘my horse and sword and told me to ‘zo home and assist in making a crop.’ I have been proud to see the nation do ou honor, and now, general, in the hour of your pain I weep that so brave, 80 Magnanimous a soul must, suffer as you'do, My prayer to God dally is that you be restored to perfect health, and be assure: thatI am not the only ex-confedarate who sends his prayers dally to the throne of for the restoration of the grandest, the noblest, the bravest soldier and the purest statesman who ever the annals of history. | May the God who overlooked you in battle and who bag ‘You thus fargive you grace to m: Whatever he asin store tor you and may He Testore you to health is the fervent prayer of PaBMBS at ARleen years of age, entered the against you, and accepted the magnani mous terms you aecorded us at Appomattox, “Rock Bridge Baths, Va, June 2 09 Skating Rink Elopement, A GIRL OF FIFTEEN PURLOINS THE FAMILY JEWELS AND ESSAYS MATRIMONY. A telegram to the New York Herald trom Bos La@y Churebilts Picturesque Canvass. GIRL GRADUATES PROM OXFORD PITTED AGAINST HER BY THE LIBERALS. A cablegram from London, July 2. says: The most picturesque canvass for « parliamentary election that has been made in England fora long timo is now in progress in the tiny dorough of Woodstock over the ques- tion whether Lord Randolph Churchill, the new secretary for India, shall be re glected. or shall give was to Mi. Corrie Grant, lawyer whom the liberals have seni down from London to oppose him. It is a ladies’ battle on both sides. The campaign was begun Randolph Churchill, pee Miss fennie Jerome, last Saturday evening, by driv- ing @ tandem teain through the main streets of ‘the pict jae old town with the skilland Paw to expected of the daughter of the nder of Jerome park. The liberals quickly Fesolved to meet thelr tur ad: ‘on her BRB Fround, und secuned the services of Misses ing and A two lovely young ates trom Oxford. The famous university city i only @ few miles from Woodstock, and ts strong in the lat ightial canvassing of the lnates soon captured the popniare, ‘tories began to give way. Lady Charch- Ul lost none of ber courage ang energy, but she saw that something must be done to oifvet the Influence of ihe pretty girls from Oxford, and she summoned reinforcements, She obtained charming Meutenanis, Lady Evelyn an Endy 'Balth Corson, tue young daughters of the ‘of Howe, and sent them forth fo dazzle the ton, July 1, says:—Ida Munger is a plump and pretty girlof fifteen. She isthe adopted daugh- ter of Mrs. Josie Munger, of Dale street, Boston Highlands. For the past tew months she has been a frequent visitor to the Highland skating Tink, She soon became a very graceful skater, and was admired by all the young men who frequented the rink. One was especially atten- Hie said Fecelved mina mokies Senet ane turn. It Issupposed that after the Keep company with each other they talued over the idea ofeloping. The only drawback was the lack of funds, “ Ida, after thinking the mat- ter over, concluded t> supply the h. Monday night she secretly packed up $600 worth of jewelry and clothing belonging to her foster mother ‘and Joined her admirer. There ts no clue to their whereabouts, although diligent search is being made. The police, were hot notified wnUil late this aiternoon, Women Knocked Over a Precipice. ‘Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Times. Eure, June 30.—A freight train, having on board the wife and two children of the con- ductor, G. Donlan, and a Miss Sadie Mahoney, was run into by another freight train on the Nickel Plate road, while on a trestle bridge, at ist Hivht, The women and chil- na flat car and were hurled over a precipice 95 feet deep. Brakeman Fahey was frightfully injured and Miss Mahoney was dis- Bgured for life, part of her face being torn away. Mrs. Donlan, who is now dying, had her breast torn or cat away by seme telegrap which obstructed her fall half way hung there for some time, still clinging to her ik had its arm broken. The wires geve’way and she fell again, but the child was caught in branches an THe RatLRoaD Wak . between the Pennsylvania, Schuylkill Valley aud Reading railroads broke out afresh at Readhig yesterday, ‘Tae difficulty grew out of the Philadelphia and Reading eoepany, resist- ing the crossing of some of Its sidings by the new company atier the courts had given them Permission to do so. ‘The Philadelphia and Reading company last nizht had seven engines, manned, on the spot, besides a lange fore resist any encroachinents of the new 1 skirmishes, in which the oppos- ‘came in contact, took place yesterday DEDICATING MONUMESTS AT GETTYsBURG.— Members of the 98th Pennsylvania volunteers: and their friends yesterday dedicated a mouu- ment of Quincy granite In the rear of “Wheat- field.” Gettysburg, Pa, Mr. Godfrey Keebler, of Philadelphia, delivered the address. To-mor- row monuments will be dedicated. by the 29th Pennsylvania and the 20th Connecticut volun- ASL Newsy Rien, Bur Tien or Live.—Nathan- iel Ingalls, jr., bf Lynn, Mass. who had re- cently beeti bequeathed property worth $75,000 by lis adopted father, told nis mother a’ few days ago that he was tired of life and must die, ing to@barn near his home Ingalls put a bullet through his heart, He is thought to have been insane, He was unmarried and thirty- nine years old, .—A post_ mortem In Eliza” Sage, found mur- in the woods ‘hear Allegan, an ovarian tumor weighing It is supposed she thought herselt told her companion, who there- ed her to escape exposure for him x absolutely no clue to the mur erer. of unsound tind. ‘There were evide terribic struggle Where the body was tound. z oo A Meteor Burst.—A meteor of enormous size was observed at Wheeling, West Va., Wed- orning at 3 o'clock in the southwestern :heavens. It appeared at a point 6° or 8° south: AWwestof thé wemith and proceeded southwesterly vien it burst into fragments and @ smoke, which gradually faded y and ended its appearance ata point about de the Ohio horizon. It was blue in color and appeared half the size of the full moon, Notwithstanding the fact that the moon was shining brightly, the meteor was 80 brilliant that it at attracted the gaze of pedestrians. No noise was ueard when the col- lapse occurred show nds, t, an Deratw Fo Osweyo, N. accidentally Struck on ball bat Thurs pWS A BLOW From A BaT.—At . J. A. Baker, chief of police, was lead with a base June 18, aud died this week of congesti of the brain as a resultof this accident. Chiet Baker was catching for a nine made up by himself and friends while on & fishing excursion, The man who was striking: swung the bat with terrific foree and the blow fell upon the side of Baker's head. Itstunued him for a moment, but when the shock bad passed he felt no ill eff 's and was about for several days before being taken sick. Baker Was a captain in the Ld regiment, N.¥.58. V rie ee } Wowex May B: ¢ 10 THE Vesrey.— About Easter time St. Luke's 2. E. church’at Chadd’s Ford, Pa., elected Mrs. G. H. Baker and Mrs. Vinule Graff members of the vestry of that church, which act Bishop Stevens de- clared was not in keeping with the laws of Penusylyania, women not being eligible to the This wee ishop has revoked his be duly installed in the Protestant CURED AT TUE SintiNe OF St. ANNE.—A sen- Sation lias been caused at Quebee by the re- ported miraculous cure of one of a party of 800 persons on a pilgrimage froin Pierre, near Mon- treal, to the surine of St. Aune. A’young girl, ery weak, and lad bo power over tat, Where, after ¢ Uuird aitempt to rise, she was able to Walk away withoutaay sapport. The whole number of pligrims were witnesses of the cure, enabled Prorurcy.—Jno. Bright Deputy Pussy, of Paris, in which he says: “ Ir European nations woul acéept commercial liberty—thut is, mogerate or abultsh cusfoms-“Exrope migit soon tend to an éra of perpetual peace. At presentall resources are swallowed up by military exigencies. The ple’s interests are sucriticed to the most mis- erable and culpable fantasies of foreign pol- ities, ‘The real Interests of te masses are trod- den under foot in deference to false notions of glory and national honor. I cannoj belp think- ing that Europe is marching toward some great catastrophe of crushing hie The milleary system cannot indefinitely be supported wi patience, und the populations, driven to de spair, may possibly, before long, sweep away the royalties and pretended statesmen who govern in their names, I hope your count and nine will remain at peace and be friends.” THE A: Higr 0 8. —J us States district court, cision yesterday in’ the case of the brig Am: brose Light, which was captured by the United ROSE LIGHT TO BE RETURNED TO i e Brown, of the United New York, rendered de- nested. My band, cold in death, was raised, and the people came forward and shook the dead hand, and they continued to come until 162 of the’ congregation had done so. I had ako requested ‘them to let my dead body remain in the chureb, and they did so, ani it lay, fight, herein tig” pulpit several days without any symptom of decay. During thé time the people from all parts of the elty came and shook the dead preacher's hand and resolved to live for Christ. As I lay there, dead as ithought myself to be, 1 rejoiced that God would save the people of Columbus. At this int Tawoke from my sicep and shouted for fr that Thad such a vis on. ‘Glory be to God!’ exclaimed, ‘I ain ready and willing to die for the salvation of souls;’ and, dearly beloved, 1 feel just that way now. ‘rhe earnest and feeling manner in which Mr. Wynn related his dream, the hold he bas upon. the hearts amu confidence of the people, caused the tears to trickle down many other ‘faces as they streamed from the eyes of thi man. Surely God will: bless the labors of such an and zealous Christian minister, y ‘From Paris : > Anold French physician of St. Mande, ‘who liad for years lived ahermit’s iife, died a few days ago, arid when the relations putin an ap- rance the following will was found: “8th january, 1882. This is my will and testament, At the present moment I consider myself bod- ily healthy, but cannot swear that I am so in mind, ‘Such ridiculous presumption I bequeath others. Ay fortune mnts to franos.. How tn eritical oars might Y a i oa f States man~of-war Alliance in Central Ameri- can waters some months ago, Judge Brown holds that the United States ‘vesselewas fusti- fled in capturing the brig, but’ ax the bell ence of both the combatants in the United States of Chenatale sas recognized by this gov- ernment e vessel a it to arming. siyar nied at urkey feadd Gece to her owners upun payment of costs, —— ee THE CoLok LinE oN THE STRAMER BUR— Judge Bond, of the United States cireult court, in Baltimore, yesterday heard an from the district court In the case of Winney Ste\ Mary M. Johnsoi Band and Lucy Jones dad hosed re Ha / | g Hi i H i tthe Basme ectors. | The latter ‘are getting more and sweeter blandishments than they ever dreamed | before, and are in a dilemma as to which of thelr fair sultors to favor, Mr. Grant is on the ground, and ts working night and day in his own interest. ‘The lib- erals claim that they are already sure of the Support of & sweeping majority of the 1.084 votérson the ry Ust. The tories are nervous and are im; Lord Randolph tosbow him- Self to the electorg. Randy has thus tar proved obdurate, and his inertness strengthens the report that he has bargained with his wife that she is todo all the work and have all the glory of his cam The result will not make the slightest difference to the new secretary, except a8 & matter of sentiment, for itis understood that one of the sitting members from a strongly gonservative constituency in the city of Lon- don is all ready to resign in Lord Kandolph favor, If need be, and will be rewarded with that prefix of “Sir” which is dear to the heart ‘ofevery city magnate in England. —_e Mountain Oatiaws. FIVE PRISONERS IDENTIFIED AS TUE PERPE- TRATORS OF A DARING OUTRAGE, The circuit court at Wheeling, W. Va., was the scene of commotion on Wednesday during the hearing of a writ of habeas corpus applied for to obtain the release of John Culver and his son George, Edward Angas, and Thomas and Wm. MoGowan, brothers, charged with being members of masked robbers that has been oper- ating so fearlessly and cruelly ou the mountains near Wheeling. “The particular charge was Ubai they bad crueliy outraged oid Daniel Marling last December, Marling is a bach wand a veritable miser. lig lived by himself about miles out in the country. At midnight, on a cold, stormy night his house was broxen’ open bya of six masked men, who, failing to find the treasure po and choked till sensel when Marling positive and when Jasper Kincald, a young man has been fp fall tor another robber: Slate's evidence, and told how he laid out thelr hellish work. bad one, In Ube face of all testime eudeavoring to prove au alibi. Ti ple are aroused, and if the gang gets do well to leave the state at once and thereby escape summary justice. Murling b not dared to tell what he knew beiore tor that his evidence would not be corroborated and he would suffer further at the hand of the villains, He once had Tom McGowen arrested for theft. ‘The rogue spent time in jail for this, and soon after his release Marling’s late barn was burnt, During the past six inonths there have been ep ations by inasked burg: lars similar to the ling case, In one case over $3,000 was secu Trouble at the National Encampment. Yesterday was the first “pay day” ut the Na- tional Encampment in Philadelphia, and the attendance fell far short of what had been € pected. Only about 2,500 people witnessed the prize drills, As Col. Hitrich, of the 24 Ohio, who has been in command of the the beginning, left for Ocean Grove, N. Cramp, of the Kentucky state gantdiy wi therefore obliged to assume command. There was serious disturbance at the eucaimpment last night, which has resulted in one of the vise {ting officers being held to buil for ussault with intent to kill, Some of the Kentucky troops were amusing themselves tossing one of their number in a blanket. a woman came along and began making Jocular remarks, and, as she seemed inclined to Jon tu the fun, she ‘was itched into the blanket and well shaken up, en she escaped she complaine r lice, and Anally declared that Capt. Curtis: of the Indianapolis artillery, was one of her aseuile aunts, This was undoubtedly a mistake, aud hen the police attempted to arrest Cartia he drew his sword and his men gathered bout to defend him. Finally, Capt. Curtis drove back his own men and sald he would submit to the authority of the police, He was taken to the guard-house and afterward held in bail on ehurge the of assault with intent t Kill, American en and Diplomacy. From the Calcutta Mirror. Lord Dufferin is of opinion that the diplo- macy of the world will soon be in the hands of Americans, Nearly every member of the diplo- matle corps who gets to Washington, he says, tries to bring home an Aterican wife ‘The wives, in most cases, become ambanvi dresses. Kesuit: No diplomatic secrets any more, War and at the will of the wi and all wives American. _———— Matie Broadbof Avenged. MEINECKE, HER MURDERER, HANGED. William Meinecke, the murderer of Katie Broadhof, was hanged at Binghamton, York, yesterday. A large crowd assombled to witness the execution. During the morn- ing Meiuecke spent his time in his cell and was partly broken down. The Rev. Mr, Helnmuller, of Binghamton, spent some time iu prayer with the condemned man, ater which be breakfasted and dressed binstit. At 10:45 the death warrant was read to the ‘pris oner while in his cctl, Th Mr, Hein- muller prayed in Germs sued trom the cell at 10: had anything to say, M “Tam not guilty of this crime. y what T did before—I did not intend todo the girl an harm, The witnesses testitied falsely. L hope my blood will be on thie prosecution. “That is Feplied futnt —— ops: ai Fireworks Extraordinary. From the Loudon Globe, June 19. The largest “set piece” of flreworks ever ex- hibited was witnessed at the Crystal Palace last night by some thouxands of spectators, The new set piece was xix hundred fect long aud represented a supposed bombardment of Dover, Onone side the Shakespeare cliff, the admir- ulty pler, the batteries above and the tow below were very faithfully outlined in whit fire, while on the other side was a ficet of ten ironciads, sketched in the same way, the sea belug represented in fire. ‘The Hashes in- dicating the firing of the big guns could be seen bursting from the portholes of ee and there was also anencounter between two torpedo boats and a gunboat, A Trap to Catch a Thief. HOW IT WORKED AND SHOT THE INVENTOR'S ‘MOTHER. Mrs, James Dunn, 8 widow, and her son El- mer, who is of age, live inthe village of Pem- broke, near Batavia, N.Y. They believed they were surrounded by honest people, so they re- frained from locking their woodhouse, and lately missed a quantity of wood, They kept sharp lookout for the thieves, but were unab! to ‘get them, and on ‘Ti El Dunn fixed "up's contrivance’ in the Woodhouse that he it would be effective in making the redators known, id get shot. Elmer home Wednesday to work, but the woud-house and door, Placing little "6 con | conte, tained seuts as ex oMcio del | to admission of the colored “elon How the Besten Man Wen. From the Boston Oourter. “Thermometer's gone up considerable aimee I passed here an hour ago,” he said, putting his head in at the door of the Jewoler’s store. “Oh,T guess not,” said the Joweler, ae Ihe calmly affixed his magnifier to his eye and picked up the works of a watch, “Bi tt has,” cried the other ctiedly, Wwhlte he mopped. bie trove with bie handkerehiel “I think vou must be mistaken,” said the jow- eler Diandly, as he picked up a palr of tweerers t akon’ yelled ‘the other; “d"ye wht . . ok er “Tm rv sently <3 ‘brushed a speck of se Satepting: “What ou bet tt hain'’t Up?” shewted the other, ae he danced into the store, “Wat ll “Well, I'm willing to’! you a dollar,” replied “Dou. Come out now and see.” ‘doyou think of that, now?” he yelled; ou ain't blind, are you? The themometer bas Das gone up five degrees since we looked at it before,” , Pardon me,” said the Jeweler calmiy. “tho thermometer is in precise! % y the same ‘thet it was when [ hung it up this moraine Ilion the same hook. I see, however, thatthe mercury hi riven five degrees, a change in utare which the thermometer —taitwluly registers, A thermometer, my friend, neither rises nor fails, It isa measure which indiemtes: 4 rise or fall of the mercury. Please hand over aa ger Decnase I em basy ond have aoume “I shan't pay until some ae cede eaten nme beter auton “ Weill, let us go and find some better author ity. Dm ‘willis to jet my business go fore ttle while to prove that I am right.” When last seen the pair were bunting for Gen. Daniel Pratt, the great American traveler, who isan eminent authority on all sclentiié questions, a ee xe Munters Kill a Panther. HL. 8, Proctor, a well-known merchant of yr acuse, N. Y., has Just returned from a fivhing trip to Mad Lock, near Cayuga bridge. The biggest gume he bagged war apanther, which fell «victim to his marksmanship in algnely part of the Monteruma marshes. He and Rabe" Jones, the old-time hotel kesper, sallied out with their guna in search of game, A’ mile from. any’ babliation both men were astoniuhed at being ced Wye female panther at a distance of 80 The animal remained motionless with the exception of her tall, with which she lashed the Teeds. Mr. Jones sid0d still, while Mr. Proctor ped arovnd and gots broadside shot. The t took effect, and the panther made ® the air, disclosing @ half-grown cub, The xive Up until eight bullets bad 1 under the skin. Then followed the cub, which the inem at . After covering more chen the two exciied hunters were on the point of grabbing him by the tall, the little fellow jumped ‘into the canal, sam across, and disappeared In the reeds on the posite’ side, Several fruitiess shots were samt after him, ee News Briefs. The Salisbury cabinet decided to entirely abandon coercion In Ireland, Under an agreement between Lord fall and Prince Bist ek the German naval de | monstration against Zauzibar hus been coumter ded. § yee yn ingen yo 2 ezar on the condl- “land says that all classes Of solely are autmated with hatred of Russia, Au unusually severe epidemic of suicide Vails in Austrian, There were twelve on a: At Cattaro an officer placed himself in a4 —— which be then fired off with M. Waddington, French ambassador at Lon- don, declines to appear at the court ball, ae or dered by the queen, in mourning for Prince Frederick Charles, of German} “hae says he cannot put on mourning for the enemies of bis county, The ‘steamer Wisconsin, from Liv brought to New York Wednesday 660 Swedish and Danish converts to Mormonism. Hassia is believed to be intriguing in Roume Ua against Torkish authority, him decided to wold Hee Of Dongula, tn the Soudan, wp far or Knott and Attorney Goneral Mar din have urriv: Howan county, ky. and midated officials to restore ph B. Speckels, of San Francisco, ch assuult with inient to murder M. Ho Des £; proprietor of the Chruniele, has beets wo- Joweph C. Makin, the Chicago ballovhox stuffer, was convicted of perjury and senteneed to five years’ Imprisonment. Rixteen business hotels, at Peshigo, Wis., were burned July Ist, Mrs! Fannie Davis, the divorced wife of & ephew of Jefferson “Davis, died et Canton, Miss. yesterday, aged 70 years, She Wax wna ve na, Harlan P. Parsons, for eighteen yenrs em- ployed by the Lawrence, Mass, post oMice, was Arpegted yesterday for rubbing letters, A dispatch from Havana says that twelve of the bandits commanded by Jiminez have been ‘aptured. They lately kidnapped a child demanded $6,000 ransom, which its id. Ptdward Hall and Ieanc Lawrence were 4on- vVicted in the United States court at New York yesterday of conspiring to counterfeit Guate- “icing Alfonse of Spain, yesterday wialtod ng Alfon: in, the cholera hospitals in Aranjuca, traveling tn nito, and on bis return to Madrid was rece! rial great enthaslasim by thousands of his wat jects. J. Spencer Smith, an ex-clerk of the Philadel phia gas trust, convicted of embezzlement, wae {estetday sentenced to woiltary confinement ut labor In the county prison for four years. Samuel Melvin, « wild man from Kents rau a muck in the streets of North nd., aud, after killing several homes and wounding one’man, was secured. ‘Advices from Arizoni confirm the death of Gen. Garcia, commander of the Mextean forges, 40 w recent battle with Yaqul Indians and oho Killing of 400 Mexicans, Joho Schuyler, a barber of Morris, Otesgo county, knoe! lls wife down several times, and dabbed tis three-yeurold daughter's brains out on # block. The vital statistics of London show e fearful rate of mortality among Insured infants, There hus been British foreigu o and It is rumored will h Including three n MeCullough is deporting himself markably Well in'& Bloomingdale axylum. rFRE.—The family of Pr, . Pennell, of Buckhannan, W. Va, drank ive containing a large quantity of arsemle Wednesday. Itis thought that Mrs. dic. All the rest of the family were very yt the colored servant, who Is 4 putting the polson in the offot. “There is mo evidence ugalust her, however. CLERGYMEN Draw Tire CoLorn Lixe—At the late segsion of the Episcopal Diocesan ‘eum vention, Charleston, 8. C was a lively Wer Lhe presence Of two colored ch ten who, under the ruling of Bishop Howe, Opponcute tested, and some now take the rot i that he convention was illegally organ! ts eu tire action invalid. “The Rev, Dr, Porter Sled ® protest against such action, A TERRIBLe Tarrie MURDER,—Some whose name has not yet been divulged, as be not under arrest, entered J.O. Matthews’ ¢) lng, xt Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday, and kill Martha Lewis, Gracie “Lewis, a baby, crushed in the skull of a ten-year-old girl, leaw- ing her for dead. He then set the house on fire. The community is greatly excited over tbe tem rible crime. The victims are ail colored, au@ Were honest, reliable people. TRE AFGHAN Froxtize QUEsTION.—Lord Sallsbury, in an interview with Baron dé Stawl, offered to'resumne the Afghan frontier tions at the point where they were closed by Karl Granville on the condition that the Yention include # Russian engagement to the fronticr asa permanent iimit, A commis sion from the foreign ofice will mest sae commission: to se! remaining details the delimitation next week, iiadelpuia, yesterday, Poliecman ied. to ‘arrest ‘u ‘Samuel Me ARSENIC IN THE Ci tried to arrest a noted rufan, {Clintock, wt Brond gnd Spruce streets, when the latter palied » pistol and fired, the ball plug against the officer's auspendir button, in clubbing jutock into submis sion finally. MARRIED. BROWNING—McCAUSLEN. ‘Republics, ‘The first Catholic Congress of Mexteo is to be held tu this elty on December 8, this year, with. ‘the approval of his holiness, Pope Leo XII. It 4s proposed at the same time to renew the oath of patronage of the Virgi of Tepeyao on the ‘1@thday of the same month, the anniversary of her; ition. ‘The first oat of to 737, the Sane By Dr. ndry M. E curoh, Friday, J ie BROWTING, of Marriend, fo ‘ies Mo \TES—RASCH. On the 28th of J PaBey GUT, Hove, Pra mee eee ee Te | hE ree , ABLE TRSS rae TELIA omens SS .