Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1885, Page 2

2 G STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEWNESDAY, JULY 8, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. CITY AN D ) DISTRICT. How Government Work Should be Done To the Editor of Tak Evextxo Stam: After reading the evidence given by @ number of persons in the Clark investigation, as to the at HARPER'S FERRY. BULL RUN BATTLE FIELDS. CRIZE ON STORE BING TOP. 4 ROMASTIC BALTIMORE WEDDING. TALES BY OLD TRAVELERS. acusEs 1 ‘wascew. A Visit Zhere om the Fourth of July. A New Yorker Found Shot With His A peer 9p ies Soon oes Egcteyee Tewresing Some Sram tq Demerture of Prisoners for Bikeria. There—improvements Made in the O1d Beside Him. wed Each Othe: Animals, Town. CHANGES -FOUR YEARS HAVE — Correspondence of the San Francisoo (proniele, “MADE-RELICS OF THE FIERCE CoNFLCT— | SHESAYS THEY HAD HAD WORDS AND THATHE | From the New York Th HOW AN EPITOR TRAINED A VICIOUS HORSE—A je bam adlellinee ws Correspondence of Tax EVENING pear SAD WASNT ES § Moscow Is the strangest city Lever saw. Its SHOT THER AND WUssEn aT SFX FEET aNp| A quiet Hittle ase Baltimore last week | LITTLE GIRL SLEEPS UNHARMED AMONG cS sy + ituated In ihe widatot a with iL JAINESVILLE—THE (EO! THEN INTO HIS OWN ad ff vor of romance. Somewhere in Vir-} WILD BEASTS. bg plan, low, rolling rgood and bad quality of the material qnd The sito ii avg teh fe MMERIEG Ai b EUARE PTO RE Oe BEATE: Pinta at the outbreak of the war there was » poe Dills,and npon the bunks of asmall river. To the Workmenship of the Gpitol terrace J wish to | | Mhe old town ts still alt wr no ra Fyom the New York Sun. parson named Klderdice, whose pretty daughter the New York Times. Sight {t Is mixture of everything. Mabometan call the attention of your readers ta the fact business generally ts looking i saurgy,” Gatnesvitie, | Prrxce Wi ips tage duly 5.—Lonig Hansen, @ mer | jras his honsekeeper. Union troops bore down cannot believe that animals in their fury | mosques,with gilded Jaiges: Christina churches, Sea et ae tong Se the steer Ie nos | cad pommmont buildings wate werk be werp recep a MEN COUNTY, VA. July 7, 1885. } chant tailor, who did bnsiness at 66 west 284 | on the little jown where Mr. Elderdice had his as yrell as in thelr fears do not distinguish te- | with Hilded cfs and poluted spires; the feudal Ser Mere Be cee EEL Fee Ret aur ts | sold are being. sebgitk Ful ist nrovent of Pax Evewixe Stan. street, New York, and lived at 444 Lexington | fock. and the good dominie’s house was over | #¥eeD person and person,” began Dr. Russell, | fortress and aesciblege ot eloome, balls Sreenas tha work Gueteg IH ceerniie Toe (On| tery Rua. a mber of largest wef dope Although the anntal celebration of the time- | ayenue, pought the seglusion of the woodson| fun with soldiers tired and bungry, ‘The | better Known here ag “Bull Run” Russell, ings which collectively are called the Kremlin Ehictors will, put inthe poorest "kind of | aps ey BUmESe aed base Fore | honored day of r ngtional independé the top of Storm King mountain yesterday, ac- | descent on he paplry Was swift and sweeping, | He spoke at the dining table of the Queen's | Tartar caravansariow Tajerial ‘and Workmanship they think they | "en from the Sores aad, ‘The prospects | 20 of late years been characterized in th iulfetaty | cording to his wites ecg to ahasder hen ad and the protests of the wrathfal parson had | 4otsl, Pietermaritzburg, Natal, some time after gan gel away with. ‘Take a ship, for Instanes, | rivers during the past few arebright. Allkinds | With h the same enthusiasm as of old, yet in this | Kill himself. He is dead'and she is unhurt little weight with men under the influences of | the death of the Prince Imperial had made that ew York), Araert- Alter Be Le nn ted rece ans ested ed roles paalp = ne cRnanGae. 28a Saturday last.| Hi ae bis wife grrived at the Mountain | jong marehes and privation, nor did the fact | S0/ony and its neighbor, Zululand, more famous | can horse curs, English coupes and hones, Mas peed required'by te termsof the contract for | town op Balivpe belies iy woth so eas vik ‘sus gpd the day poon. “They intended to stop | that the reverend gentleman was rebel and | than elther of them had exer expected jo be. | eovite wa Fronch opera house. The “few months, But betore ane is five years old p Bolivar helghts ie rapidly growing. A | ners ae Daria ae de it a ae reat The | Rintigh " Summer. On Saturday morning | profuse with depuneiatory eplivets wad much | COL Sparks Stabb, then of the Thirty-sccond, | dress pl * Varied in style an ense for Tepairs will amouyt to more nordbsk of ailalnes haye oan erected during f eee wit ‘Which the clote eepottcnts and | we caltives, while the contents oF the sleeper ere than Would have Wall a goud one, all for the | the rast year, ang Deaply ell of the sin aye younger portion of ead angemed Ip naeh and bis ‘Wit started from the hotel to | to the cohaigers roe | re ee hole Dost of correspondents and | more yaned—-t mean ws te navooailty wwe co fi it festivals, which lasted till e| walk @ top of Storm King. It was about 3 officers, ail men of travel, and nearly all ofthem than aitien ack of noc heridk 9 mse coanpetint to aes pay ert pa saat ait | oF the day- Peleg Phen’ they lait the hotel, gad berore And in a wholly graccless way made them: | SPOrtsmen, took up the conversation, which |“ UREN . ‘No man ean be a good tnspector who cannot | closed, and the little ones es endo tl A short distance from t! going Hansen engaged 9 buggy for an afternoon | selyes quite at home. Just in the midst of this | brought, ws Shee Pee cartons stories, The} » witness toan affecting Incident Jat himselidothe work he overlooks, Ir he has to | Byrne's istand or Lainad pe crowd jed! to witness vevers) ih Hitchen turmoil up rode a pretty young wome Natal Witness told how. being up | LWas.a witness 4 fvcting en take the work when the contractor. says it Is | by the Baltimore and Olio. railroad, hice pty longing | ive. He appeared rational. There was ng | kitchen turmo Maneibers wun spate ne gomntry, With a beautiful Arabian ‘nuined fl | Saturday. I got up early and went} ood enough, as was the casein some of the | ted up with swings, flying’ horses’and other i TOF & per ee pene between the tra. zardiees of northern troops, liad off 0 Pa desiring to get another mount he | house, distant about a uiile from the Kromilp, ° pverntent granite contracts tuider the 18 per | amusements Sar te chia erage OD which was aks rs] AbguE fogn, @ young man Ce aoe aoe CoaaIee ee oakad | found but One-auifoal a¥atiaule—Moroc, a peu | NOU. eel ares Ineeised Ur taetiea aa, Conrersterm, such can to oC great Benen tp | fag paviliog. Om Bolt at helgnt is FY é ir} Snel the Hotel ana Jnforsied ‘pr retor Mengher at the crowded yard, seemed for q| larly dark bay, of most vicious temper, four | Uh pit} aching the place 1 found the contractor, pnt of no use to the government. | wood house, where @ number of Wash: net cont teh to ‘ That one ot ‘iis guests haa Ifatter | moment disconcerted, ‘and said _ nof | Feat8_ old. the’ property of Geoffry U Copneit, | SO" : cd to oueanent Guadrana. pvernment agent who doe: Row when | fans spend thetr summers, “The Harper c Mt i Sevtng to kilt bis wife, aa Kr Dew wede acne | moment, | disconc color rising to het checks | &. erand-nepl the famous Daniel. | Ty tant ar tie chard house sioent a earte wines pce eee {| band furnisheemuste almost evers pi tf Py Pate Leiter tue hotel and. many people hurried | Drociaimed how she regarded the intrusion When he mentioned his intention to buy this | ected th Drtof tie Preach revolt Seaneet iG) Kins Mee Wher tek present dance at one of the hotels, to whieh oad of the 8 Sport acne Binet, nearly mile up the steep hill in tere Her futher, not ‘discovering her, prute the hotel keeper and others warned | Wiinip it were n few of dress, sume fenoranc is laughed at by those who deceived | of other hotels are invited. pee Hh he ‘S ee ‘Meagh Ba sent to ie ngs! ae ing passionate tirade, und the “Boys? 5" | him against the attempt to ride the animal, as fe a. ‘Water he eile « aus shoe him. = d Baltimore and Washington on the 4th brought re redo unt rir. Valle fe then ceed cath ee fade were laughing ut him ior kis pains, She | Moree was @ spoiled horse. His owner, O'Gon: | 08. nh " My exrerience, teaches me. that under the | about 2,000 persons to this eh awk 2 ase | uf tlantect thinkin tnt te thet ofthis focal Hleinourted. Rad in ber tiding Habit Thee bell, bavingaa Vielous temper, had “uiterly de. | Py nost rigid Inpeetion of all Binds of material | springs and heel ish catiemen Shave ot | Be sav im shot 4 Rontitead moug the men, deers und laughter were sudt stroyed poacntelt egy and key Panes resid inepection: of all inds of Sateons | cucbcr or the eoeeetion ints arreiiet feet bce ate i dying while Sts. Hansen. was beside iit trys denvafienced.” The roush, grits uortherners | Be who mounted hi only. subdied | ansteny AW gscalte the business from practical experience, the gov- | high rock, John Brown’s fort, the is ert - ‘Y ie sekeusion ‘ae tendered to thet g ye aia thr her anakernicr the Ao who had been tramping jt for months, with | MF, bisown use by O'Connell ner furious eon of the’ conden: ernment will have ail it can do to get the work ment ‘butidin 3 apd the mill nee Mrs. VM the ob blood from te wound in Mis forehead In & few experiences tending to give them tendet | tests,which oceurted each time of mounting and conrh-bndas Gin tenet done as good as agreed upon by the terms of Sn one the Ws 6 ‘famous ba few tne Hahsen died. He had not spoken | yjews of life, honored this woman with a deter- | iP Which wip, | Spurs and ail the aids to aavage | f5G handed a paptr to one of tr > its different contracts, The best way Is for ead ok BY ‘the Lockwood Leet Ht Run, about 4 since he shot himself, three-quarters of an hour once eat ual to any that a sister ever could have rough riding had been brought into play, and wok | itwith: aan Y te. and instead of tucking It government to do ail {ts own work; hi erman, May and Mrs: Ba: i mbar teen OF fifteen before. He was nicely dressed, wore expensive | Sexed for, ney were manly fellows at home pel gona ings The horse had c in his Delt, placed ft to bis hat. The gubnd- Men or women by the piece, where practic: aed Cabe, Katie Hayden, T. EF. vauitebel ve ouse ir wagons of e pbturg and had a good deal ‘of money in his again. pe Plderdice dia pot ot appreciate gerier pea iy as te = oe map, Ie geek again. and a Unemek appoint practical foremen and superintendents | Capt. MeCon i ana Fart the ae this, new horror. qvertook’ fake ‘ cae a Re eaithe eae be a fiving two Coonan Wenore to oversee the work, and I will venture to say | Sack: ie, A. it, e Steinberg, Ht Sey of ches ba ies Hansei was entirely self-possessed. fer iy +, heueve the Yankee Sh capable of e his chances, apt uid. although be Theré was po a as little W. 8. Arthup id Prof. §. 1 oY gt ‘Hel Coroner “Zones Inquest brought out some in- crime, and this fair girl he conceived now | HOt cate ty bet on it, undertake to ile was guiding father That eo arable reeeived by ae Pec Ea ts an her 8 e wall he was the | fo be in the hands of bertines who would Hest Huicbuireadt Ae" prot of hie Ss or Spur ig One wat En Ad swan up y Washington Beauties. Jed (here trota thelt “Totapey gn inbertg ‘was Josephine Courtenay. She lived formerly beste ae éacfutiees to tbat wwiten | Bought and. pald sr the horse vhatilay. At |S! rere Mt wasevidentt per cent of what the contra From the New York Town Topics. ral at 183 west 48th street. ‘At fifteen years of age Work), the me ney would be eq: among the people Who do the work, and the workmanship and material would be f& perior to that done under the present syst June 30, 15: XPERIENCE. ——— ‘The Hogg Family at the Opers, To the Editor of Tue ‘Will you be kind enough to inform the public what right a theater party—ladies and gentle- men(?)—has to disturb other persons sitting near by with their incessent talking and laugh- ing. The other evening, as has been my custom each week, since the opening of the summer season at Alb s, I went to hear the opera, but it was simply impossible to hear elther the singing or the dialogue of the performers for the all st endless chattering Pp including sey no doubt atts Tow of seats tra cirele. fore: is the custom in their aly must not be allowed s going r small ‘hire a the amusement. whic te when disturbed by such boorishiess as that above mentioned. Oscar. SS The Proposed Triumphal Arch. To the ir of the EVENING STAR: The only Triumphal Areh that should be built in Washington tocommemorate the perpetuity of the Union of the Sti arches over the river Po and magnifleence, givin e of stone a splendid hi ween Wa ing the states in ton and Virginia, and ela bonds of enduring steet ai This will not only “not offend the sentiments of either the north or the south give practical and valuable execu stion of Senators Allison and haps, just come from a drive up the y Arps ene inspired by the impressive Arc $e Tebraphe i Pa A great s 4 favorite idea and hop President Cleveland trious predec Waketield, Let Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds ig fee have been file A.B. to 19, 89. 15; $4,000. Alice R.Kirkwood to Marthe M. Read, same propert J.C. Wei anna Gloctzner, sub. Warner to RT. Pettit, 16 a, B48; 5 Anule pl, Henley to Jas. lot 27, sq. 14 to Maria’ L. Baldwin, lot Maria L. Baldwin to J. W. L x 919; 50, A. Clements to ? Oboid, lows 7 to13, sg- 1047; 15, 16 and 4, sq. 1048; 000, B, Moulton to Trustecs Seventh ptist church, lots 41 and 44, 8q. 110; $4,. oes artha M. Read to Horace B. Kirkwood, BH amas SRT 2, JB Al €.K. Race, lots 48 and 49, 8). 1 Mayse et ‘al. ., trustees, to W. Ma ~ 40 to 42, 54809; $2,000. W. Barris, trustee, Mayet, lot 7, sec. 2 Burrville; $825: » Watters Go to Jone oo fe ian $500. TS. Fisher trustee, to asan B. Robineon, lois 69 and 70, sq. 153; 000. H. A; Lockwood to R: F. Pairo, lois 33 40, sq. 104; $— ro to Rebecca G. gs, same property: $8,600, Williaa: i gett to Pare Pettit, ‘lots 159 to 164, sub. of 7; $4,936.60. Joseph S. Ricker t Eliza- bein Mi flicker, part lots 1 and 11, 59, 815; 3— Alice Wycoff, trustee, et al. to J. @. Insiiger, Jot 21, sq. 554; $1,150. Jolin B.A ‘de Une PF; Brown, lot'50, sub, of sq. 155: 82 4. E. Herrell to Edward Brown, lot 18, sq. Thomas Sunderland to Sarah B. n, lots 69 and 70, sub of sq. 153; 36,000, Hirsabee hb Williams to W. Y. At Lee, part lot 1, sq. north of 49 351: $2,000. Virginia & Bryan to William Hess, part lot 1, sq. 864; $600. William M. Tenney et al. to Richard L.. George , Robert B.. Thomas L., Arthur B., E. Mau- rice and Charles B. Cropiey, lot 26, and part Jot 27, Holmead’s addition’ to Georgetown; ive: Showden io Lonis Gi Gruelin, lot 4, bibex 1.00. 302; $900. Sar son vo Susan ak sub, lot 13, Bq. 277; $15, 0. Fington to Andrew Bender, part 31, 69. 560: A.F. A. King, jot 3, sq. 99; $3.3 da a Ms Boyle, lot and part goret M. faa A Sor, west halt ot 2, Chichester: $300. H. Geor- jana Shannon to Thomas E. Reardon, south aif of same; 00. ——— Freneb Success in Annam. THE ANNAMITES ROUTED AND REGENT THU- ANG CAPTURED. General Courey, commander of the French forces, telegraphs further from Hue in regard to the attack made upon him by the An- namite garrison the night after his arrival at the caplet He gives the losses in killed and wounded of both sides as follows: French, 60; Annamite, 1.500. After this engag Resco Gen: Courey occupied the citadel, which he found to contain one thousand guns. He has also rdered that reinforcements be sent to him Haiphong. The press of Paris, speaking of the attack, insists that a severe and Striking pepleinent should be administered to the nham ites. It is stated that the loss of the French in the age t at Hue was mach greater than Gen. urcy reported ittobe. It is also said that the position of Gen. Courcy’s force is a critical one. Gen. de Courey telegraphs under date of Mon- gy evening that quiet prevails at Hue. He says: The Annamites have been routed. Our troops d the king’s palace, which fs fall of artis- tle treasures of great Value. Regent Thuan; in our hands. Oar loss in the fight with the ‘ bamite garrison was ten killed and sixty-two wounded. Ot the Isiter twenty are seriously art. Thave addressed a@ Manifesto to the An- amite people, signed by Thuang and mysel: @enouncing the Annamite ministry as gui ty of @n act of odious aggression, and respectfully summoning the king and the gare mother to Feturn to the palace ‘from w! had fled. The $a rouates are quartered inv the ertaict pa 4g capable of holding difteen h nandyed ——+e+—___ | ‘The Chinese Restriction Act. JOHN EBUSSELL YOUNG SAYS ALL THE CHINESE COME FROM HONG G, NOT FROM CHINA. John R. Young, ex-United States minister to China, arrived fn San Francisco op the steamer Oceanic Sunday. In an interview regarding the Chinese restriction act Sun. day, ight he said: It merely offends | werminent are oppose the theirsubject ivlomacy u inerica bas diserisinated eeaihes China is often used as a foll when America in China,or when a treaty i. The Chinese emigrate an English port, and not ft British’ governor Kong could entorce the United States mt treaty’ if he were required to Gos by bi ie vernment. ‘The Chinese government Have ddne all In their power to prevent the Im- Chinese t the United States: ba Spore are no reatciesione upon their going iro: ong Kong. To completely carry out the re- piston nick Whe United States stiould nego- With Epeiand by which coolfes "uons ‘Kong won ited from. bet to this country. Fox-Stinister ‘Young BBYerato Gen. Grant expressions ot thy . Wishes for his recovery from Li-djume- an the emperor of Japan. eee ag 7238 ane tie eee fis : = ie ss fara ndidate for President, rae ‘oo zentrol its Rep ineasie and in the face of Blaine’s opposition Gen. nm will not secure be bomination in 1838. Mr. Weeks would not ol to Ge! ‘as a candidate, but cannot os he succeed under the citcum- “+ | Ertion Gis from their an back. syeral gen- 1 tifa | D4 iit he led into "s stable his own beauti- | SCR 00 etitering tno" i e proved she matried Rudolph Hunter, an officer in the eee oy eh ea iugeing the ‘eaut Mul | fat tame Arabian and put itm alongside ot the | 4 20ble) The present Mrs. Power-O'Connor ig one S bout this per | Gy and tn whiten wre reye | confederate army. She had Been a widow six- | He was mad. Then suddenly blood rushed from | bay. The odd circumstance al i 4 most beautiful and fasclnaling women ae Sad atttactid Wor SGEe Goat ron ee | bes teen or elghteen years when she married Han-| his nostril, and he fell, pale and uneonsctous, formance was shat ibe teat hag Sate ‘oo Et | F a4 ever charmed ‘Washington sqciety. She parat of Ralian macbie the bis ry Of which 0 fase Dane of about forty years. She | A New York volunteer, the youngest of the | Sirat's back anc the heads of te two horses, | S€ equally st like a meteor on New York soclety three. sed fH the Yollowin epitaph: Bab me ages and be She ap alnacd bre company, wasin command. In sppearanve be and as neither of them ‘possessed. stable vices | wher 4 sons ngo and attracted touch atiention by some THe ee ae lear mother, site, of New York, She married | $o° Stuns. Nor tane ae the rea pu | they were found a finder nthe morning. | german, ts fe cart dashing travesties of Oscar Wilde's poems that billed ar this epot by the explosion of shells Hansen fout years ag. Pa lee Justice Morgan | seemed to enter more heartily into the Im- * Rireaam’ “At Gcioce o num ph squatted down 4 appeared in the World, then uider the direc- ling durhyg the bai Of the 2ist of | performed the ceremony. . fer health ts del” | promptu feast before the parson’s daughter had Thereauh were on band to sce the expers: | MOURA. » obe auether In low t tion of Mr. Win. Henry Hurlbért, to whom, ft i . Wael toh illied she phe was ip per eotn oo Went 10 the Mountain house on Be RE NS yee eis CE ce Bisse beste cult warone: thems seaset eet nine i ext up the ouiplon a eye and was = 5 and even before the cler- | lookers- yiwere ijowed by issaid,she was engaged. At the Vanderbilt ities of age. She. went the da Thuy wider att Tandon Hansen gaid that after, climbing about gymantied fallen the young commander had of sight lest Morac should by their presence be- | tar auherconple uptil te tet westult fancy ball she created a decided sensation cos- Bis eeh. yeithin sa mileof this bal Vere BR pete mountain side she stopped | waved his men from the room. ide he Seed sna atten beth Rekoait califos chow | ‘A RUSSIAX ROSE. tumed asa nun, Her photograph in this dress, | pluce.’ Her Nisbaud was De Ieane Henre chs | belne Ghable ws gofuriner, Het busband went gave an order, and the company ‘moved on ints thelr names. ‘Then ‘he put his bridle from | ‘The last opuicte wate wm ceneatl whieh may be sean at Sarony’s, shows that she war pg cutyeon iit 38, Bnited States navy, on op eeu oy Pp Seed i een to sal the village, this Wonde ge the & eerie Uae py. Tiangee into Morpe's: month, took ‘off the were a wilé-louking ‘Jeeeb ee could asst the aj if a] STE | ion, co ae bs ad asta 4 be Wy subu' ul erebe saline uscotee aad SEPP AUG | bose deseo cutuRNGR, omnpECe’ | SEPP, tt A a gad nd ead: be ust st | Now York ulcer remained, rendering such ax | s2@dle ftom EI Slat and putt also ln the man | Wi ysant, weanat, and is credited with no mean ison je abt ing panes by Washington.’ down abd rest. He hai sal his Revo Yet | sistance as he could. The father revived, and Era” fe oe ig ARE 2 pen he petted the | Seventeen or cighteen acts in private theatricale an hn rate aie Soon after Our arrival Mr nd nephe With him in the ny saving g that he ‘was | he seemed well on the road to recovery, when hd vain, saddled 3 ae ted be thee | & Russian anda: n etect, tough ber fi co pathe bre escorted us over the Battiener Sa fexplaine Glee een he Fa jure ais in bis oven & week or so later @ rebel advance seht the | ores again, Saddled Moroe. aud led by their | O oxion, a brane fessional stage at New one ng some yt in yn Ipteresting manner many incidents of the | Way. After sitting down, he played with the | northerners Ww! 7 er myers anton Open ais. was | dently tuused to any rong SoReal et teen | sare geet fees nd con | So foal cosy et ang om peeya to | sd Mary Eldon Gore cota ameemine aucune qu | Seas wor phei bar bel eee ‘ rate armies, te - e < lesion, seater’ farge fustrors Binck ey" eyes have diutinetioa maven ae Sctne Theepen eace ten says that she got up foo and that te fires Wan the war was over Clark, broken down | the iyo horses clogs togetier,, Me se 4 = ba i rate caused muny people tosuppose thatsbe ts a fady promntient, mest a ella Renee at Ber Spee SPcharieled gist or 3a ia health re a IB he athe os anh torown avet ane. heck. eHe then gathered a Her dress was & poor one ayid men neral een captured soon after he hai : grey gy * eiPhoheh ihe has lived @ ceeek eal ip New Routh cardiine chiens tried calibre, and Hansen had a jew box ofcartridges | dice cottage behind-drifted ‘about. i shits ry see ces SO Senied Ser Ser eeeee: | aes iy fue Waoked about het with hides Orleans Mrs, Power-O'Connér is a Battin ing of shell while at the h thefradvan- | with tim. Only one chamber ofthe revolver | mnistortunes piled one en another fa ail’ Pig | Rous es a Ris rigve pend Et Gite Batter. | Pipe eeawd. and abe Wonped apd trermbles by birth, and nearly related to. the Galverts ot ¢ing troops. There many envious Teltes"of was Soe A ae loaded. “Mrs. Hunsen says | efforts. Disheartened, he took to hard drinl porgee mor DORE OO yard tocivt tie | Bars hate wort Modis nounmotlen’ baat Maryland. She was a Miss Bessie at-and, | the memorable bat fhat two of AF ers Gmpted at birds. | and ‘fell so low that the boys hooted at him on. fic, ee ene Open TOO 7A tO SSE Tie | Tee ta that part of the crowd to witch the Bo tcaane ae OPT SOT PUEDE | APS APS, a IPRS ag ba | Bical eels cate Pega s | fhe sth” A" Hate oapiat ai' | Wl fopitcny, he se aga, jodi kay Sireened tt 8 she ag apg Vigne Ab. Reor | terca minuto bay ond Bia’ Sable Ba eet of her husband when hefired at her body | friends toga to. ‘Then he became a man again. | & Hand gullop: in a quarter of a mile hethrew | sound mt MIDE the Tenet wit See Eee Hhreing and pitisey up urge Sak eee or | uemtog ound hin gu tho. ground. wit the | eT UH costae Prensa gauter WS CAE, Ons | alone, mever slacken’ his ape ii wecqme | Comes nacig ik the Aer me left his wife and went far In felling splitting up a large oal a, hose fact to the next station, 1 milesaway. Fi m th: . 1 ere W i istol beside” hi She tried to stdnch the | condition kept him awhile from revealing his ? 5 ioe peal ener Pe nd to elbe uinbel fue fe way una Wiehe ich ee Ray ood, and cried for help Sr. aie at did not | {yontity, but nally out came the secret, He did | HONE Moruc was as'tame with the valine ‘ss s Pos: “Overland Monthly," ver thes pregdonym, | there for twenty yee dace side’ which time | Speak to her after he shot himself not lack’tor care from that time. ‘This was a co) needing no punishment and showing no | Sor eae ook “Derrick Dodd,” have tven him lit fame. | the tree had pa till from a small treeit | Inthe car on their ‘yourney y from New York | half dozen years or Eee ago. Mary Elderdice | eG vor exclaimed old Dr. Russell, “There's | ) trouble. Not one of them " \ Mrs. Gassaway-Wright-O'Connor' ‘only sbiid is {hfecenea to over thee feet In diameter. On | oF Baal iy. she says het husband asked her if| was not yet married, her father was dea an -incldnut alent proving that cue Barks | Tatuthg wot Of the whole n: axon by Mr. Gassaway, now at school jn Mary- | the site of the old Henry house the present iB Prepare die. She answered that | memory of the old days end old kindnesses i the otter win erat ioe Sect from Bis mas. | Were not more than two or tt faces. t land. Z buildings are new and the grove of trees in the she Wata nat know a0 sho was,” aud he said: | were enough, she said, to give the patient a fave Pa uh or i hs Were interesting oF tat phe carbe to ‘indicate Quietly procuring a divorce on the ground of | yard have all been planted since the war, us | “Well, I'm always ready to die, and am going | home andoa’ new startin life, Not hiord of Re epi aahy A extire p of superior Intelfigence. They were formed desertion. Mrs. Gassaway soon became the wife | houses und everything perishable were ‘ide-| to celebrate the Fourth ot July in my own | love was spoken but there seemed comelore Sree An Cue E oe Cen ogoer ate street | int coma behind the tumbril gud the Gos Fe cevne Nesinety 8 sched | Heats de feuetren oe Ueygusratas | Ra. Ras UMM ariel UMA ea | ane gow gubngen umm recat ins | Riana Pe edie aor Mi teat Sine | ons tom nasser Patan it. It was Mr. Wright that committe: nt of the present residence ts a pretty battle ag trail over the plains between them. He found A REPRIEVE. s ument, a fe of | trineh trouble between them had been the re: | jast “month, and the quiet wedding of (g woek riche. Mir opine, ate meseibge ae sandstone taken fromthe stor A quitot his temper. He raged gbont trivial | ago was quickly planned.- Prosperity attended fhe grund see tniles to the Year at a baltin | APetber commotion now occurred in the upon in Washington society. She Sho spent ail her | om the battle ground. Ths, MOIMinent wee | things, and occasionally in Ins wrath left home | nie Maiden enterprises. He we tehcne how, | Dise and he walked beck in ecatch ot it crowd. A mun rupning from the city rushed money, left Washington api erected by the United States government in | and went toa hotel to Bay for weeks, Once a | and as proud of ‘his thature wife os it he had | place, apd he walked back tm search of It Qn | soit tie midst of It, calling aloud a woman’ the necessity of earnin; her ae cominemoration of the bioody tonfitct, and at peter et be uromsk ne er ee won her in all the Sere eran Of the Boer breed. Which he preacined beronged | pame, ‘he Cossack offer towed ‘and Owo ot ment in Philadelphiae, She gon ay peblih. foaueren: There mpiienin cen Vie ene | Rtas eta “shore he layed tito Tee oath | little reception. planned for the couple by to the Boer tarpuEh whose vest farm or run the | his patrols were seut over to the crowd to le several monthe Gntil a salt talectiaues ror Teager opened ui Mr. Honry's homestead, where | Uhlan Saar was aad Gefemeined Th ‘he | trienas In this eity to-morrow night. foes in, got is anal nad teicined pil teste ot | back Goa Siete erase ag! Tat eae are att, See | epee Peace ae ees | NEED a eM ESTRAPrED avhentoon rm. | fips tui taeiouciinea vasa |e dit waihage la cay larly in literary and art circles. early every | seem that by far the greater number of s ‘irs, Haneen had! eet ‘ret thot thelr mar- cugoviria ‘specd andcontaluiaerwo farmers | Hhestwere bors ore honobiceiem: The remy who has come In contuct with herig a de. | seers are froin the north, accounted tor fromthe | tied life had been Ppy, put uow she cor-| A Pretty Piece of Mischief Comes Out | § RED rate of spect tat ae for a couple | man held a reprieve Ih his hand. a repricce toe voved aomurer and even, the women, awa most | fact that the southern people have not altogether | rected herself. On une jhe said, her hus- of a Mock Marriage. Of tramps that Bad been ton almost to pleses | ane ortnc crite tend pe cart. The’ preciows loudly protest their dislike, adipit the fascina- | recovered from their tmpoverlshed condition | barid had said to her in the presente of a ser- by thelr dogs inthe might a few miice fo the | paper had been ben ver trom the tele tion ot hher charming manier and presenea. and have not the means to indulge in Journeys | vant pened Bay, ing that “if he ever got | tHe pRETENDED HUSBAND CLAIMS THE GIRL rear. “They were the sume dogs the officers tiad | graph office uear the Senta ire single ofthat character. Generals Beauregard ai her alope he would fix her.” She Jearned of | “'prve YEARS AFTER HER REAL MARRIAGE, ind ‘the question was how did they die- | broken dash_ una the brare couse. ane oe From the New York Citizen. Sherman Tae inet ea tten teat id, more He had teen tal Re fone Tile bate DAtTge. | AND MER REAL HUSBAND SUES FOR 4 SEF | fnguisn an oMerr und. © gentleman: from the | onthe giodnd | exhausted cnt pontiee es er Mrs. Josephine McDonald, wife of ex-Senator | than once, art z avout equidistant Berwees said, just before the shooting. “Although they | *24TIO%- class of persons they bad so rudely treated and | breath. Jomamitring the fainting womap to McDonald, of Indiana, waé pronounced by | Garesville ahd Ball Run: ina dense woods t Rad never sepotaied Ue of From the New York Sun, o,ttappeared,t had off-red them no voluntary | those near hitb. the ‘young man advanced wud d her belore the declared that was clear | showed the repri: the Cossacks, ) there- Matthew Arnold the most beautiful woman tn | few hundred yards from ‘the main road, there looting If she wonld lee J a es Maia Ret sian Flora A. Hastings. ofan Francisco, attended a. the guilty minded tramps had mani. | upon conducted hin clacer ah tee quakes the world, Mr. Arnold had never seen Mrs, | tus been erected by his fellow soldiers @ monu- bau ni B | the Notre Dame academy at Baltimore in 1872, ei igs of fear and hesitancy t sight of the | house. Both of t n went inside, the ment over the remains of Col. Dunkling, of Mis- | she would bave to leave him, as it was wearing le thi ntlemen in pursnit of a | di closing beh} ih at. hile t “4 Pesce Paschal Gessaway-Wright, who lately | sestppl, twenty-one yeirs of age, commanding | NEF Out. wren she was 13 years old, and was taken to | AEMneroufoct™ ble stiawi bad paid no maid | hed bern, morrmeeiieaet 0 the ene act married Mr. O'Connor, member ot parlia- | Texas troops, who {ell in a. skirmish between | “He did not threaten me,” she said, “but our | the Sweet Chalybeate springs, Virginia, by her ora atehful Fa Bs | she tatnbrll chat ‘she Ned Gece reat te ak Oa. ment for Galway. Mrs. i hd ig not yet | the opposing troops during the The mon. | last words were those uttered by me when I| mother to spend her vacation. There she | *ecr¥s) stale sala: “Gentlemen, what I | Rese tons pat eee no}, for pobody had ap- Pree hse ae ai eee genera vice tian she 8 F eee peg, dixcerntble. fronr the rosa, ‘and | reltsed to take back "some ‘words I hail just | Done tne nequaintance of James Q. B. Kelley. ios ia the shcet yer | proached the curt and uo words ud been spoken hat sh i bhantal. “obo one the beauly of her diy 2 | gitendea tirougiout with a wane trip wea wn: | SRpat these words were and what the subject | after that year she regularly visited the hoard Ge bur tt te hve, provebic, and oecurred | aloud. ishe stood thothet field aoe ore pio ay fen 223.8 op Pompan te sn ue dent, and all its participants yoted ita most | tallied about she oo nor pee woods | SPINgS on her vacation, always stopping at the Koco ons sper 10g 8 child's tlfe, and atnight | saluted In the erowd. . r she has a sable on a 3 house of Kelley's father, with his sisters, one of roy any babi or Eyets 9 one eee SCE: mantic beauty, but be ‘oni was heard by a young man visiting at Mr. Rog- % . - = 72 a PITIFUL NE. who. has reached middie Hie, Lee fi ane § | RE wn ie Anpitcietete Gioose | ers’, in the vil age.” Hansen's at Will be | Whom wys ber schoolmate. patos oe or Bunting erst The agony of the young creature was piteops instead of losing, her charms. Mf Uru ecient a atone rime ine we een | fur ed to-morrow in the cemetery In the ad-| In May, 1874, Flora arrived af the Kelley | made northward from: Kuruman, Fatico, | to behold. Stie clasped her hands, she stretcbed became very gray before si] aa went ublished in Tie STAR, is slowly. recovering, | Joluing town ‘of New Windsor. Mrs. Hansen | mansion, and she remained there unfil October * Gesert;Fight up go Limpare: | thew Wowadd bor beloved an five, but she bad fhe sense 4m Bue is still suffering very much. She {s anges éays Hansen wanted to be buried in “a simple | 9. Early on the evening of October 9, in com- Enithe 1 ed es 0 er nae onan (4 dey Te toe them tow: yas loved parent. She appealed make no effort fo cones! it Tite He Bent of | the treatment of Df. Clarkson, of Haymarket. | Way In acountry burying ground. She says he | pany with Kelley, hls two sisters, and @ priest, | Near on by her looks to 1 ho refused 46 ntioe the English and Freneh court circk <eatry ‘The wheat crop in this section’has been cut, | has no other relatives in ch the house and went ‘in “an open carriag ago found out that the loveliest ‘br can assume is the young, fresti, re ye ward, wl is country. Coroner | the Rey. William Walsh, Miss Hastin lett wooded tion country, we tell fa with some Boer She cried asa She atteny and found to be only halt a yield. Corn 1s grow: ainerfe hus nearly $500, 4 gold wateh, and | th age ig the Sevelers Sod Banas Euanilg & cone ear Boten Hom ene vart, but Was caught abi je jewelry 1n his possession, wiiich he keeps | railway station, a distance of nine miles. hey received w: ch ons and about 22 perso back. = wrung her poor hands and turned ing finely, and under: tire’ influences of this | ther hey he usual hospitality—tobacco, coffee, con- Bho 3 il w fe g until Mrs, Hansen establishes’ her identity as | reached the station at. nearly @ o'clock in ba her weep’ €s to Heaven as though all c “jie, tie maid ae el, He Gaewe te ee ee Hansen's wife, She is How at the Mountain | evening. During the arive Kelley: tn a,j focdoe | Fervation and a iti, weg er aind at night, arin etn po rete and navi Was 1 eyes, ack use, way, stggested a marriage, but n ing further i= Iuskes, aud shatied by tho mort daucey 4 xi nid angen ote, and biarcaes Footie “3 Was’ said antl they arrived at, the station, ee ae ee eee ee aE Litater © mace | Suara-house ain opeued. and agsin the ciled dark eyepiee wparkio es ‘oelr fac re; Mire. 8.0. Prazier and Mrs. Me ay 4RS. HANSEN BORN IN WASHINGTON. While waiting for the cars he took the hand of | the ree S igthe pecs il at of the Mist, | Oificer came forth # showing he servers to the versation like jewels, n epite o Ber oF 7) ew York . of July 7, says: “The | Miss Hi pe ang said: “It would be lots of oe ee ta “4 bly beh Dh oer at thee. berth irlin the cart, and regularity of features, het vi ‘he New York Sun, of July 7, says: 2 | fan to get minried pe AR te i s provle ‘A retje | REF Und her sentence had been merci sionless, but beams ES "ton paar It be- ‘of the late consul generat records of Jefferson Market court show that| At this ti they rest was standing alone on hid. @ oe pay BT yeart ot the he ordered ber to be Hberated, and oj Wilders ' the art student, who odo ay, the | from Russia Is county; ee Saivador ree Hansen, who was foiind shot dead on the | the ofher side oP he. Blair. ees, took | oi 2 eae & gerd Bin ee ens tae aihiee perualiy conducted ber to the gaara lumbering, eayy- e ani over and as! | » jumbering, soggy, Heavy faced mep Indians | Fefedor, son of te late President of Peru ‘and top of Storm King mountain, OR the Hadeob, | cue priest inquired, “Simao you want Wome Vileen, was Taissing. A. quilet search made nephew of the present secretary of the Peru- ae er 7 Bo OF $0 had find her in any | Sferward state so fully realizing Oliver endell Holmes’ | vi ¥, Ste in th ‘et Florat” Jim laughed, and replied, “Yes.” She mother an: detinition of beaut tye © Divinity olf . vian legation at Washington, and others. The | Morgan in the court reom on June 4, 1881, to rards © or a alter . ¢ Of wagons, so i} was sur . ~ Lobe sbeatt pla three latter mentioned are students at Golum- | Mrs. Josephine Courtney Hunter, Who was | Priest then asked Missy Hastings, sh ii ao Fan Ld arornt in the cir fet the latter a Want to marry Jim?” She answered, “1 don Raised Sane. ras ee our encampment Was | singer, who It m found gull STL S Lares Frap abtvenetiy si Gr orertown college: “G2 fase gaat see RG EF an obleet ‘The prlest then Fesponded, “AML right, bean Ly sob AS eyed mn the te a ¢inflainmatory” songs, sian pe Three Clever Children, Contested Elections in the Honge. Court Officer Peter McSally witnessed the mar- | ¥¢ bottom ‘ba ‘at night positively in- | (ep thous i She ti ere From the Times of India. From the cE rst ya.) Chronicle, Hage. Mrs. eee gaat born Washington.” | _ This appears to have been all that passed.and | Pot =. tach a + mines ofthe Ural = e hal bel fested with wild animals going down to drink, | Justin Hine OA day tak : 4 A gentleman met a boy and asked him what) In a word, until politics can be eliminated | MRS. HANSEN'S STATEMENTS OF THE TRAGEDY. | Wen It was over Miss Hastings inquired of the op acetelied jay ister nud ate would have fest if Ww ™: nt ied, and by lions which more readily find their prey ied of all ‘that suders the Li a o'clock it was. Being told 1t was Just 12, he ex- | from the investigation before committees and | A telegram trom Newburgh, July 6, says: YALL vine @ Sent NGreIege Bi Be SEU, | oS ta Tee Marcie ee woman sweet and hhopeth ne pressed some surprise, and sald he thought it | the trial before the House of contested elections, | Louis Hansen was buried to-day in Woodlawn “hen tI oy in c ived Miss Hastings bege orale und or followed throt the ‘eonds A Red Devil fer ‘Three = Was more, ive never any more iy these | they will continue to be the farces they are at | eemetery, New Windsor. None of his friends | Kelley good-by, and, in compat ei ee oF under the vast forest tues of the river mat: | p.o,,4, Red Devil {pr Three Menthe, parts, sir,” said the boy, simply, “it beging present. It is hard toconceive how an houest fom ney y York ‘were present, The widow was | S¢T, Set 0! Bhs gin. fe Ig Depits oT all so could be heard again at one.” In order to explain ina clear Tan ¢dn allow partisan considerations to con. | dressed in in mourning “and yelled. It appears Sint that pace ang went 9. hotel aa - A most &mOsing und novel case—McAiden Occupied a roon With the sisters of young Kel- i a ssing, is, Soabiiiig, Fon nd and simple manner the necessity ot rey pid that Mrs. Hansen had made an affidavit against ing, and sometimes ishing i st or scream. | against Schnedverher—was pried at the sheruts Gur conduey By some tiged sterdeod, | Seok Die vane Uo a cate £0 Ine ge kao a8 thet | her husband in proceedings for a separation, | twvakiee. table, Reriee ache atekont hog | A 3 ae ured or fell | court, Preston, yesterday before a special jury. fameter asked & pupil what he ougntts de ein Bop wie tr iuoninekte pees nd that it was the siajements In this ‘atidavit knowledge, and during a conversation had picuins" i es hope was enter- | On April 24 last plaintit snd defendaut were 9 his wateh if it went sometimes tog fast and | cog iy. lt iSe” Ba os Would, *pltpolore a county Le OE Ag eae nes e Tefascd, agg | With her he made no reterenge to the marrtage of Bt te See | in the Devonshife botel | crest "dad ad aarbes | Sed ete cutie tan herent | Mat Wrc'h tna staat | tony ed Uucbec ema aneens | Mesa ea ae ae cater | lane rag her cated fedhiem confersed ‘heraslt disappotpted, Tone ie TR ee eel ee th eee Lice, | botel.. She got up rather abruptly and started, | Ings went back to sehool at Baltimore. fraskers, S spare Prot epita. | Praintitt afterward tried to was It of, wh becanse, she said, “though T as Fi int of sae BP ie, according to iia exigencies of ines hel then sho f Dimeeie Shed He eneinte | Brom Bee re nr nee 22 rt. Bel the “eun | found iis fuee died ‘red. Teanmes yee wy aa are “nota biti Pin ri Hy be 5 ee hore nee idea id had id abysed ber, and at one | Csiiey would. cl i hier tre fe te made | Was ous Phe Hills. ope’ Yas the land; because I am stHI put to bed at i. eae poll Te Ota beeen ie had a jen a per my fhe throny end tried to fibre to sec her, and ntribute to: cre, ae lump of orelock.” a eee Coticonrs Te wou be wonsldired Sirangle bers Finally she Drougut proceedings onpoeret hice Eiastiogt ieiie on: quite ear the river. For the “whe Eaxpuls PRE: intone a cart Me Wake th acoteted lee | APRaUER S785 ea arin emeae | went home 13 Sau Beaneien Ado Abe 35 eae Seana eave, pons of toe The Egyptian Problem. ea ‘according Fistook ga: a 1878, she married Mr. Winfle! tt Keyes. P ‘; and ys that her husband had carried’a . that she sand righ Prongh snd romp oneness oP ¥oR THE .spnu- ma hater tae A What h revplver ou © Sislp jo, Rew Grieans and on & | Sititad ners pire Sh es ecard Sound the | malin “cla p ras marked The London Telegraph’ pabi fe feheme a ible to web jeve in this young rere urope, hak did “hot carry one habltu- | fea the Sweet Chalybeate Spriny as ai trae where be- | the ridicule for the rettlement of of ‘he a Sha tree popu fe. ? interview wit him. He told he ieecela | Green fae as Hueriver, “How had the rig houti tion, originally proposed HS oF Ne big , oes aoe oi a See sidered their marriage legal, fad that he would When awakened brook, Arst lord of the eae ralty in ee General Grant's Preface. & Divored tn Faris, write to the priest who had performed it’ to (east coat eae polished fate cabinet, aud says that ft From the New York Tribune. THB PHPONERED CREEP OF CHantes can-| ascortain if it was, She was fatormed subse- er Shoes ecu wmved Goin death sere consid red at the abinet, coun iar ia ane urtesy Ens LL Wites (9., publishers of ia ae TEVS. Toby tes Be Tue Ween eee nee secetwet pase especial se soe Bila and bt he bad | ane aay: = ie Saturday. rovides for’ a lo} ‘eaicon ioe book. From the Philadelphia Times. ae by: eter 8 1 cou! back Soudan” by Itirkist “troops, aude ae “Ban proposes ery Fod disposes.” There gre | Mayor Smith recelyed a letter from Henry. onduly 12, 1883, Mfr. Keyes brought a salt ve herds eoathiens fey gods plaintity, he In the superiér court of San Francisco, to annul Verdict tor plaintit or £20. Rtonorstave ride and. f ipa pacing but few fmportant events Ip the affairs of aen | Vignaud, secretary of the Amertean legation at | [be superion wit, Sly" Hastings upon’ the avy Srbanae t Eaterina. were you | Venict for pis slaves, the protection of ibis “a ing | brought bout by their own choice. Paris, yesterday, In which he ahnounced that a ind that she had previous marries ch a row ibgute™ red the big Wednesday Waggert payment of tribute by mith ae fteq ay urged by frien: ecree of divorce had been granted b the bx ve are 2 After Fairs = is a great deal of relic the recognition of his right of suzerainty not ba) ai “There 4 jon 0 a ite my ane Fmined neyer to | mayor of the ninth arondissement of Pai * ee pes he the bg dogs yed with me and | solemnl, Temps ed ox youn ray both upnerand lower Egype wie ie eds venta mi for reve At | Jgne 1, between Chas. Gutroll Tevisand Blanche Inthe stp ric Li were very SF tren Yay bare and hr Stauxe Hin Ur 70 4 Term Toba B Peeper ot penny sixty. ved an Ma ent one mt ery of this city. uit she dec! ths he pele yap me athe, moe oe ng pie ieee Wie cing aly ers hor tle fy atest ct : aay i ie J iBeP ii die eae Sept recorded Rulers that iat al cane as ide at “ se Bee an therp ng ao copie a rer a geucral eft ‘This er eo P duis ot ei nde on wich th edjvorce | hitray’s resura Wace Jokeand never at a Sci ed the je ade “ear Ru Sea y after: fer bed ito 5 ds ‘ne % ? ? ig eae sere ‘tlso remember [: D. ceremony. bem 6 Rho Coat ‘ boutit thet crays 4: peal |e y f devel deel by the enpowny soph rattles tot as a sy , | From thas He heuer a hie anf er | abe eres pate ee | masagthont Pent cree ts ont ery the deed j a e : 5 ne i ee te pe aprodh ret t to the ceremony 3 ccna Hops. fhe gil en Wixee end Gol Sabb i ei: rane jody eae omens ae . i vorain Ki to take ; e Lis in Ny deat a ai pete? Petter i Jape: neeece te & ii a feb of teienge, At | Floren ste Sto theooere SS aie 0 Hleged ceremony h Englanders. er, pan par fres! te a tract F THE “Y{RTPES” CONSPICUODS Ty TAR relgn of Catherine Ti: ey oh contain s'numbe ; eM By. adie rr | ate the laweat ny on ae Raaen 05 Hs Bl) cs ean of autograph letters writter erpat 5 en ; ens KNO} sald, all vie it iso: “The Slelendant's ondverin her favorite Potemkin, many vot RAY ce “‘Asth. ing the Piaindlft toenter Fi a ‘mor! re t eo nla eae | eee aOR ae eae Ge | recta seer ee, self je e ng ; ‘ id is WH | infor. | frand| id ad 10 Seman ial both,” ete. “ta one letter Oath cee a shen 5 nee: a arate eile ad | relied im eu Pema g epness, Theodore herself from the eta jing of thiede oth ¢ rar et n 2 had , | On thie p orn q bw] i malraess aad Glocrien! a fervent denials a oh she had ev, nd cu Potemkin of by itt @ a it ‘ Ha a ae tof the referee has Just con- ie’ goraas oeeeeae See ee : oe SF oucer, Jb shown by ni a ‘9 villainone i 4 e ‘When the war of ae authe rom Acaeerey Outesee Sri ee ona ends of inet : efe srete | enlisted ai ee ree sty itt utten! g p eed Hanae we 3 peere, cnoked aa : ites 1 Meabide sin beside the road, timare not n hi father,» her. He wag i ds ih: ering his parpose > by tv eet me