Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1886, Page 5

* EVENING STAR. BLISHED DA AT THE Exeep TLY, ARB ‘Sund. th Bt., by Company, | S. L. KAUFFMANN, Prev, Stan is served to snbseribers in the | WA MEMORIZER iat PREE'S aud Pr | | | NSTRUCTION EN OLL PAINTING i ANI) DECORATIVE ART. MES. 4 Artist Stnitio Rooms 1. 2 Ps a JPeENeH seuoon Fou car DEEN $5.00 PER QUARTER, Jour P. pes GARKENS ES, 1 Bsa st. w. ; i r.F M MES. ADELINE DU- | Day POLLOH NOVEL AND FRENCH Nb LITTLE GIRLS. Wet aw LD. at © Grand Conservatory of ss K Plece n. w. MENT AS _ VISITING ne who was taweht pris fs youth. Address E LESSONS KK. Principal P auio EN CLASSES. La NGUAGES, ar Ty ATE | | a PCACE ati Pirst Flat ML OF MUSIC SHED 1877.) =n THEO INGAL@ AT THAND AND EXPEE Lappis. Private p LIN, with Jobns & Easter PAINTING AND nS-Im ENGAGED Tt ove Ist, 1586, ob OF. HLAl UE, A tmate of ba Sorbontie, Spaniel, Maiian, Geral abie asistants. 1314 1st. nw. VOCAL MUSIC AND HAR at “attention. & Pw. wel de MUSIC, ACADEMY OF PELE from Cayitel Ei Po gate - }. SOMMERS, Pr th The Pri *. 2uth. after Septeuiber Sth frum 1 G FEAR, BANJO, Z ‘ Louis ont Hew the taugh: with he dbuve. Liyureai dus Cut be lw Al FPPHOMSS DOWLING, Anctionser. RARE Comprising Specimens Embracing Fl to twen decorations are sale will commenc ening Star. —_—>—. O14 Man Godfrey Buried His Gold. AND FORGOT TO TELL WHERE IT WAS REPORE AE DIED. Kewr, TRX., Dec. 2—Some eigtt miles southeast of Kemp lives a famfly named Godfrey. In 1875 old man Godtrey took sick and died. The old man had considerable stock and a geod deal of money. He was in the habit of keeping his money buried, and had {t all buried at the time he took sick. HIS Wife being dead, he told noone Where he kept it except his eldest son, a boy 17 yearsof age, And, as recent developments have proven, t his boy did HINGTON, D.C TCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. CHINESE AND COSTLY COLLECTION oF CERAMICS, of the Highest Grades in ‘Chinese Artin PORCELATNS, egant VASES, varying in sizes from six ty-fiv with other Parlor D CHINESE 8 mech, comprising Fri “Ten Linch, Di we jarticulssly’ adapted for recepaons 2 will be on exhibition, beeinning ow DECEMBER SEVENTH, 1886, rooms, 11th st. and Pennsylvania ave., it a DECEMBER NINTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK, meInded in the AFTERNOON, BEGINNING AT THREE O'CLOCK. BO-dts THOMAS DOWLIN [DE XEASSON BitOS, Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE, SQUARE, FROSTING MASSACHT SS AVENUE, FIGHTERNTH STREET. © STREET NORTH pAESE AND DUPONT CUICLE By virine of Of trast, recorded in Liber, Neel et geq.- of the Land records of Te Distr sige al at holder ot ined there Shetion. i front of We preiis ie FIGuTH DAY. OF. DECEM HALE PAST FOUR O'CL Allof Square north of Square frovting 17 feet 10, Siu ND THIREY-SE’ 1 of the purchase money in eash, installnents, two purchaser are to be wiv tuterest, and OP MAGNIPICEN ST CORNER OFT AND MASSACHUSEL' 7 thority vested in us by will ot Hier, deecased, we will, on THURS: DAy, NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, &. sell. in frout of the premises, at HALE-PAST FOUR O CLOCK Par, SUB LOT 21, IN SQUARE 94, 1 fe feet on etre went B This is wit urchaser, rizht toresell ton, D. G Mo: Z ALD. 1886, at ih eokds varehaser, ale ln some Lewspaper published in Washing- 1, D.C. 8-109 fect on M ton T kD pat d saachusetts, ibe. abt one of the finest lots in the st ont ue property. 0 deposit of $1 teu days executors reserve the We Fisk aud. cost of the ve Ways" pubiie uotice of mist ie, other ver SALE_O P AND L STREEWS Ne EWOSTORY FRAME TH OL STREDT, H AND NEW AE Hose EI JERSEY Sth ea, nd nis One-third cash, in notes at 6, 12 and wath eariuar @ Ger rent interest. per ‘anni, gual oy rust ow preitees Kol resale in Souie he ‘Surviving 2 SALE IS POSTPONE THIRTEENTH day of DE ‘same hour and pls JUSEPE BR. EDSON, Trustee. ‘aiid VOX NSTRUCTI ED UCATIONAL,__ THE HOLY ROSS, 1: AL MUSIC D teachers Particular attention to be- se wishing to be qual Teruis moderate. 7 Jy10- any 40. 12 weeks! course, board, seldeotin ¢ her, Calist i. West Washington, te Pst se1G-008 KINDEKGARTEN M Dollding im course ¢ nd lst ROOMS, WIL 3 i Number of pupil ARLE, 197 ON ON THE VIOLIN. Ts Tax Histony OF THE CLOTHING TRADE WERE SUCH VALUES OFFERED. PRICI Be All-Weol worth $ $3 AlL-Wool Cassin ND QUALITY TELL THE TALE. Suit that Suit that is wor worth $10. ince Albe Chinchilla Surtout Overcoat at 8153 \LL OYHERS AT PROPORTIONAL LOW PRICES. 915. Children's $ $5.50 and $6, up to $15. 50, $4, $450 and $5, up to Gast corner of dot twenty-tnee C2), aud. runiug hee. feattine of the | South 1° west, 58 perches, to the ceuter of “Central A tid Aeateingt ithe | avenue,” the atid Lots bein according. toa recorded, sheby the sintese, neni Gf suid tract of Lind kuown as. “Metropalis | deby Thomas W. Berry and John A. Middle: NIST, TEACHER OF PIANO ‘Trustees, containing 14 30100 ueres of laud, SUPPLEMENT. __ AUCTION SALES._ EVENING. — : THE Dexeasson BROS. ASSIGNEES SALE OF ENTIRE. STOCK OF DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES. FANCY NOTIONS, INED TN STORE No. 1300 SEVENTH Lat auctions on FRIDAY and MBER “THIRD and FOURTH, fue each evening at SEVEN O'CLOCK, the entire stork contained im store No. 1306 7th street northwest, comprising in part— Dey thoods, Boots, Shoes, glipers, Fancy Notions, fe, a __ WILLIAM McGILL, Assignee. TO-monnow. JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘Corner of Nuith and D streets. THE SPECIAL TURKISH RUG SALE. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. ‘The following importation is the pers of Baron I vi terior of Raney aiid Persia, in quest of the rare specl- ‘Of the Oneutal handiwork: manunoth catalogue comprises— Embroidered Angora PORTIERES; extra al collection Jian, who spent all last winter in the 40 Very Large al Turkish, Mosque, Imperial, Per— Sian, “Rhoracamn, and. Cashmere’ CARPETS, -of Every shape and size. The collection is noted {oF ke Carpets, which are gathered for the Tequite: iets of the Wachunstomians, el's Hair, Ispahan, Kourdistan, and Daghestan: a UGS. Some are about 3 feet wide aud 18° =n and Antiqne, Daghestan and Shirvan exquisite text Boght Persian RUGS. Silk Antique, Kourdistan, Mecca, Khorassan, Bok- hara, and Shiratz RUGS. ‘Turkish, Anatolian, Lebriz and ADDLE-BAGS Rare and Serviceable ASO, isinon and Pillow Covers, Fez, Otter of I hibition THUE les FRIDAY 4th and ch di DAY, December 2d. 1d MONDAY, Docom- ‘AM. and THREE ON BROS., Auctioneers, <d __ Corner of Ninth FPHUOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. PARLOR FURNITURE, IN SUITE AND SEPARATE PIECES. | SUPERB WALNUT, MARBLE-TOP CHAMBER | SUITE, including Mirror-front Armoire, cost $600. One hand- some Walnut Bedstead, old tracing: tresses; Walnut, Marble-top Chamber Suites; Wal- nut Chamber Furniture in separate pieces: and Second-hand Brussels and Ingrain Carpe Dining Room Furniture of every description; ark Woodseat and other Chairs; Cooking and Heatitiz Stoves, toxether with about 200 other sep- arate lots of Household Effects, Also, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, 50 Men and Boys' Overcoat. 100 Buzzy Whips. Also, at TWELVE O'CTOCE, One very handsome Victoria, nearly new. Horses, . Busicies, Wacons add Sleighs, auction roosis, shall well a very Honshoid Goods ne frirniture ‘will beso TWELYEO'CLOGK precisely, within the room "ANSON BROS, Auctioneers. {SALE OF Two TWO-STORY AND NT BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. GG AN RILE STREET. Boe OOIAND: recorded in 4 at URDAY, the FOURT D., 1886, af HALE-PAS al tude certain plerea oF peinge in the city o ‘and known and described on # bs | | records for the District of | fitront of the premises, on § | Dav OF DECEMBER, A’ FOUR O'CLOCK F. M. cels of land situate ton, D.¢ H T | fas Lode numbered one: hundred | (194) sidone hundsed: and ninety-ave (189), Gi, tors reconted sion of sare sis ht wired und ve (672), with the bulldings, rizhts, privi- “ahd appurtenances thereunto belohgang oF ib auy | cash: balanee in one and t | years, notes to bear six per cent Interest payable set | sunmilly, and’to eed of, trust on. th | premises or all cash, at option of purchaser. tneiue, &c., at purchaser's coat. A deposit of $100 gn, each house at thne of sale, Terms to be complied with: Jn ten days, othetwive the Trustees reserve the niet (0 | resell the property in default at the risk aud cost of the | defpuiting purehatwer, after Ave day public notice of ‘ewspaper published in Washing- LEROY M. TAYLOR, 2 WILLIAM R. WOODWARD. nd JDUNCANSON Bros. Auctioncers. ve TEUSTRES' SALE OF FARM OF ABOUT 14 2 100 ACRES OF LAND, WITH SLX-HOUM FRA SE AND: SMALE BARN, OPOLIS VIEW, OPPUSITE “EDG! ! By virtus of a deed of trust, bearing date 23d No- eine july recorded in Liber ee vole par a fol 286 et veda af he Lad Kes sof tie District of Colunitias we will sell im fre ‘TUESDAY, TH, Riri Hoe yAT METROPOLIS + ISR. a of the pre © z THIRTIETH DAx OF NOVEMBER 1886, at FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. all those certain’ pieces of parcels of land and | jituate and being in the county and District bia, and KuOWws 1) and te! | Gistance46.48 perch seminar rary in er 1 : } derest at sik percent per annua fren the d ul seettred Uy deed Uf trust oi the popeRty selee Hisit be taken,” Adepoutt of $100 required AC thurs of le. Terms to be complied with th ten dayn. pice wise renule at-risk aud ‘cost of defaulting | ice "ve ange? osice of much rem tsb | Jaber pubtishied in Washintou, D.C. All couveyaie: | MiP ahd recording at cost of purchase gg oe ni2-codads ‘JOSEPH DSON, 32-BY REQUEST OF ? CHARLES B. BAILEY, § Trustees. THE PARTIES INTE ted, the above sale ia Postpaned until SATUUD. the ELEVENTH day of DECEMBER A’D. 1Ssteat fame hour aud PIMSG EPH R. EDSON, nz)-cokds CHARLES B. BAILEY, Trustee | Jyexcasson BROS, a: D = SSQUAK SEW OK AVENUE PUATED TE. BE: NEW JERS) RST STREET WEST, AT AU of the authority ay front of Ys, preunises, on TUESDAY. it eae at FOuit PAL, Lot G1, in Loeitier's' subdivision of nwt ada eh | the notes of the’ purchaser will be taken neces | SeedGr ease ou the property tla Sotae ee beste Iigeepce taecrtpee tastes fects inact eo eda ane Of dale if tonite st Sas te Sse ee: Swath wil 10g ate ale Oe a Seat ct thn astealeing psgeabae ane? aie es poeta aaa CNR, iftccalor of Eatate of Lest oe tae IHOMAS DOWLING, Muctioneer. TEUSTERS SALE OF A COMFORTABLE FRAME in and recordins at WALTER, , Deceased. DWELLING, SITUATE NO. 45 E STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust dated December 8th, | MONDAY, DE ____ AUCTION SALES. Wwe ‘'B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—FT MENT OF WILTON. BODY TRU: OTHER CARPETS, HEATING STOVES, AL iN. (On TO-MORROW MORNING, DECEMBER FOURTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M.. we’ shall sell in front and within onr salesroom a general assortment of honse- hold effects. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., It ‘Auctioneers. BENSINGER, Auctioneer. Wit be gold at the Bazaar, No. 940, Lonisiana_ave pus on SATURDAY MORNING. the FOURTH OF DE District Governme Doe eee ae mut ALSO. Thirty head of Horses and Mares, Wagons, Buggies, Carriaces, Harness, &. at __8. BENSINGER, Auct. aetioneer. rpuoma: 3 DOWLING, GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. FINELY BOUND BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, NOVELS, PICTURE BOOKS FOR CHILDRI GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, JEWEL CASES, TOILET AND PERFUME SETS, FANCY BOXES. STATIONERY, PAPER WEIGHTS, ORNAMENTS, CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S CARDS, SCRAP BOOKS AND PICTURES. On WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER EIGHTH, 1886, at TEN A. M.and THREE P. within my auction rooms, 11th street and Pennsy vania avenue, T shall sell the above stock, removed from 3072 Bridge street, Georgetown, D. C., tom auction rooms for convenience of sile, ‘This is a choice lot of goods and should command the attenti parties wanti ng Christmas articles. 7 Suprei ihia, passed tn th diy of Now pointed in, z THURSDAY, the DECEMBER, A.D. 1886. at HL O'CLOCK P.M., in front of the premises, all those cer= tain lots or parcels of wround, known aud described nmtubered FOUR 4). and RIVE (3), in sg FIVE HUNDKED FOuT feet each, with a . eilanice in equal instalments, at one und two years, notes to be given by pure bearing six percent per annum interest, aud to bese? al by di rust on the property sold. AML taxes licus by-reason thereof on kaid real estate will Jd out of the proc 2 AML cos : itor the purchaser. If th ply with the terms will resell the pro} cost and tisk of the default if days’ public notice of such resale in sole Newspaper publistied in’ Washington, D.C. A deposit of 8100 on €ach lot will be required at time of site WIMAN 1 COLE, Trusteo 58 Louisiana avenue i, Ww. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. as-dicds NSON BROS., Auctioneers. UNC i ‘URNITURE, ko. Terms eas! OLIVER T. THOMPSON, Aduinistrajor of the Batate of Churies 1. Payne, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHOICE, CONSIGNMENT OF MAJOLICA A} rED WARE, SUITABLE FOR THE ble Ane ECEMBER St should ive this sale'their THOMAS DOW! trade : rt sl te Li IANCERY SALE. ¢ FIFTH, BETW EASE, EN WASHIN by virtile of a. District of 9906, ants wherein Louisa Jonson et al are dersisned, as Trustee, will sell at front_of ‘the ‘on WEDN. Ty IK. A.D. 1886, at HALE 3 IT that piece or pa id premises lying and being in the city of i Washington und Distric fenated and deseribed aalot No. 13 ot of Coltuba, an iowa des: on the wround plan of wid city fnvauare No. 821. in oricinal suisdivis es together with all the tiaproves. cuts ‘apburtenuniees thereto belduasins fare as follows: One-third of thi mes" to be paid i cashi, andthe bala {mntatineie in oe and wo for Wistch the lotes of the purchaser, beste ine ferest ut six per cent trom the day of sake and sected by deed of thust pon the property soid sliall be taker Grall-cash,at- option. of purchaser. A deposit of $40, shall be reqitired atthe time ot sale and all conees, Ancinieand recording at purchaser's Cost. Tt the torts Of wale be not complied with, the. trustées reserve the Fae to resell the property’ at th risk-and cost of defaulting purchaser alter ten days” notice in a city paper. MASON NOBLE RICHARDSON, Trustee. a2dkils 400 Gti at nw. pur. ALVA No. By decree of the Supreme. C¢ the Di ibid, passed in Eanity No. 10.2334, docket No. 26, wherein iubecea Di luney and others are plaintiffs and Alexauder Dulaney: and others are defendants, the undersigned. ‘Truster on TUESDAY, the FOURTEENTH DAY BER, A. D. 1880, ut HALF-PAST FOUR Gt EE BM. in front of the presnises, the folio deseribedt real estate, situate in Hite ety of Washinvt if in the District of Columbia: and kaowyeatd dest On the ground plat and. plan of. said city 49 Lo vin'square nuribered 389, and the tinpruves Riga thereat reas ‘rin of sale as prescribed by the said decree: glo0'wil be edited of the purchaser at the ti the property’ is wld, the balance to, be paid within teat day fr thedate of sale aud if tester aleare jot then complied with, the trustees reserve to resell at the cost of the defauitie pucciusers: eet CHAPIN BROWS "Fistee, Bed 4 stra GEO. E. EMMONS, Heuston” O18 F stu. w. led tioneers, prem “s, I will sell, without = rver thet Siowe wate rumises, I Vell sell, without reserve, the foll0W= fh bell property, being past Of lot anadered uiberea eight hued and Pe i fa to ane tty fect thence west om the live of H street orth Lwerts mith one Hundred fects. th aud theuce north one lnusdred fee eeinning. Terius: One-third cash; balance in six and twelve is for which the phivianer hot per cen interest and secured bya dee Of trust om the Droverty sold will be taken, or all cash at option of the Purchaser. A deposit of ome lmndred ‘dollars will be nired at time of sale, ‘All recording and eonveyite: iat 1 eras “ane not cou Hid ar property will be Fesold at the Hk and cost of detalting prancias ‘aides THe F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE oF ENGLISH WATER COLOR PAINTINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, ETC.; IN ALL ABOUT ONE HUNDRED SUBJECTS. ‘From the Easel of the LATE PROFESSOR G. A. GILBERT, R. A. ‘To be sold at public auction at my salesrooms, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, We east twenty, to the place oF ALD, ISS5,and recorded in Liber No. bl 1, Of the land record of the District of bias we walle at able suckin iy iran or ess om MOS be SINT DAY OF DE- MBEK, A’D. 1886, at BOUR oK P. that lo: of wrottnd, with the huprovement Y of Waxbinvton, Distiaet of Coluinbls lettered A." in Willian B. jon of origial lot ten, in scjuaretunbered six Hts (and forty, toxethe iuuproven Sistuiy of s two-story trae dwelling, with b let, coutahilag six roouis and in zed repair. ‘Perius of sele: One-third easi:, and the balance in six, twelve, and elguteen montis with huterest: thereon at Por cet, 16 be nected by” deed of trust on premises or all cash, at option Uf purchaser. - A deposit of $100 required ak time of sale, “Terms to be complied San on ay auch andl records at Pr OS APT Trustecs. FRA’ 3A Auown ak for ‘Todd's recorded subd * 8, Conve, WE HH. SALE OF ME Ss TABie bx KCKSON ARES ian TUESDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTH, AT ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P. M. ‘The Pictures will be on view on Monday, 6th, from 9 amtisp.m RR state NOTE AT AUCTION. By virtue of a collateral 1586, we will sel ton rooms on. S86, A" te dated January 21st, public auction within ofr i om SUESDAN, DECEABE A SLVENTE ONE O'CLOCK P.M, a certain note dated date with 7 pet ccné per aunt, Jterest payabl: quarterly, tuade By Willian ‘Ac Btewart ud gectired by feed of trust on part lot 13, ors deolot te ns lot 13: imequare 154. All partics ‘Terms cash. DUNCANSON BROS., Auction AZ DARE for holder of note. BUSHNELL & CAMUSE, Real Estate Agente, TRUSTEES! S: DWELLING, NO. £1 Sailer ae WES, IN THE GITY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. By virtue of & deed of ‘trust tecoracd in Liber Now ibod, folio 154 of ‘the Laud iteconds of the Dinttict of Coluntiay we Swill otter ofthe No, 148 of WJ Newtoiv's aud i ‘Lot Vision of Lot No. 137 of 5 13 Urthesurveyouet the Disticef Coteau is o fa folio 104, und Beok 12, folio 16. with, the. improve: bieuts, consisting of @ lirik House ‘contain: Tg the madera fiupeoveraante. at i (6) twelve Cle) aint est dB) mt Which the purchaser” will Ge to commence at $2.75 on up to 88. Ns BE hildren's Overcoats comuuence at $2.5 pore oe, eet, finters ovat incase a g250 any to] EEE BORER PUPS Men's, Youth's and Boy's Pants from $1.50 up. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the, ‘Childven's Pants tru 306. up. District of Columbia, passed 11 Equity Catise x 79. wherei Jolin Mason i# complainant ancl ‘Thowsk J. Mason’ et al. detendauts, the under ‘Trustee, will sell, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER TENTH, IssG, 8 HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, in VERPOOL trey, Vie: Heli tio went 14 Look Bont oF Lot 1 ApS ie: Bobi te ma THE LONDON AND LY the depth ot maid lot, B7 feet apd 6 tuchom square 79, F esa Mhvezors otice, D.C, in book SR zea, ee prveyor's u 9. CK 27. THING COMPANY, ‘Lerius of sate: One-thind of the purchase money cash ine srerers, | teisone std two jours ious the day of sales tho td - mn a y sai bis CORNER 7TH AND G 8° sleforred payments boattug interest ut the eate of x = oe a er cent per ansiumn, frou date of sale or all cash wt op- PALE AND WINTER, 86 AND 'S7, Hoa of purchaser jul! Mune of our own inyortations FRENCH, ENG- | the terms of sule are not. LISH aud “SCOTCH SULTINGS. OVERCOATINGS | trustes reserves the TROUSERINGS, at the bnpertins ¢ Eee | risk and cost of the # - B.D. BARR, Z 121) Pennayivauis svenue. =n 20-dEds DI rea ve Promissory hotes beariu Interest at the Tate of six tent. Ter auatny abd ‘secured by deed of trnst pon, ‘the pro} ‘com ‘at cost of purchaser. teruie of enact tn even da Se pooporty at the operat coe NE ‘Trusteos. ‘n20eodkds GEO. W. | thems CITY AND DISTRICT. SOUTH WASHINGTON'S GRIEVANCES A Bill of Compiaint Drawn Up by the ‘Taxpayery’ Committee. ‘A PROPOSITION TO OBLITERATE THE “DIVISION” BY OPENING AN AVENUE THROUGH IT AND ERECTING PUBLIC BUILDINGS THERE—REMEDIES PROPOSED FOR ‘VARIOUS EVILS COMPLAINED OF—A PROPOSITION TO SETTLE THE RAILROAD QUESTION—THE SEWERS AND ‘THE WATER SUPPLY. There was a good attendance at a meeting of the South Washington committee of one hundred, held last night at the Jefferson School bullding. Mr. .B. Church presided and Mr. 0. T. Thompson acted as secretary. Mr. Church announced that the various committees had made reports to the executive committee, which had approved them, and they would now be iald before the general committee for its action. ‘The reports were then Tead and adopted. ‘The first. report read was that of the committee on printing, which proposed a constitution and by-laws providing for the details of an organization to be known as “The Comittee of One I ax Payers of South Washing ton,” the tated, belng to secure first and ned legislation for that section of the city, the organization to continue in foree untll the Jects Tor which 1t fs organized shall have been ac- ‘complished. ‘WATER SUPPLY AND LIGHTS. The report of the committee on water supply and lights, after deserbing the insuMetency of the water supply, recommended that the attention of the Engincer Commissioner be at once called to the etter of recommendation of the superintendent of the water department. to Capt. T, W. Symons of November 20, 1886, “that aten-inch main, be laid from Pennsylvania avenue and 120k street north- West to connect with the four-ineh and six-Ineh Inainsin the southwestern sections. ‘The comnlt- cor It pressed the opinion that if this was don vessary reltet, Mord the rhe commit Pe are prop lichts for the section south of F street and east of 4g street, Which is now almost tn total darkness. SEWERS. The report of the committee on sewers—Messrs. James H. Grant, Wm, H. Baum, A. Archer, J. W. Barker, HT, Bridwell and E. G. Wheeler—after reelting eviis arising from faulty constuction of Sewerage or Insufticient drainage, recommended that the Commissioners. be requested to put into their estimates for work to be done an amount Suilictent to remedy these evils, substituting large Pipes for small ones, repatring: work badiy done, and putting new sewers on streets Where neces- sity now demands them, THE STRERTS OF SOUTH WASHINGTON. ‘The committee on sireets and highways, Messrs, Ros. A. Fish, W. F. Walker, H. K. Gray, John Mil- lerand J.B. Hall, presented a report of constder- able length, Which was listened terest. “Alter referring to streets elther not paved at all or on which the pavements are in very bad fon the report said: “The extension of B 5 fs demanded. The street is now occupied by the grounds of the bureau of engraving and printing. This occupancy com- pletely cuts off the eit living on 15th Street from thelr legitimate ingress and egress to their homes, Fifteenth street to Water street and Wateg street to 15th street should be opened, thus giving access to the Washington monument grounds to those coming from the country by Way of the Long bridge. Virsinia aventie troia 12th street to the Washing- ton monument should be opened without delay, as itis tie only direct approach to that beautitul Monument. “These extensions would make beautiful drives and greatly enhance values in Oar section of the etty. ‘The water front, border- ing especially on the Eastern branch ticar the disenal, demands attention, If this section was hnproved by the opening of Streets leading to t river, as population ts tending rapldly “in that direcion, the enhanced vaiue of property would soon pay back the expenditure in the increase of Laxes. “This portion of our city (in the neighbor- hood of the arsenal) is filling up With an industrious aiid Valuable class of cltizens, Who are securtn: ves homes, and It behooves our authe ty sce that the streets are well paved, cle nply sewered for the preservation of health and als of the people, especlally of a class who are cotapelied by thelr Gircuinstances tobe so much ‘out of doors’ after the Work of the day 1s done. THE WHARVES. ‘The great need of wharf privileges forees itself upon the consideration of every one in all parts of the city, a8 the supply for our markets 1s hampered by lack of wharves, and_ the exper ving tn iood wharves and landings quite s goxd country roads, Ev section of the city has been adorned. by erection in the public squares or interse-tlous, of Stat to the Illustrious, great and good ien’of our Uon, while our Spaces and public squares are used 28 storage or dumping grounds—noticeably the beautiful space between Maryland avenne, © sirvet, 7U1 and 9th streets, ‘This, Which should Dea beautiful park, 1s now filled up with paving stones and raliroad’ tracks, Our beautiful parks are cut to pleces by the encroachments of the railroads, or built upon by the general go ernment, THE SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS. We cannot be too emphatic in our protest against any more buildings being put upon the Suithsonan and Agricultural grounds. These grounds are almost ruined on the south by, these sightly encroachments, and your committee 1s Sof vandalism are con- y the Smithsonian Institution, by ask- al this session to erect another huge sina avenue and 12th (B) . ‘There have been few improvements of note tn our section since those made by the board of public Works, and for these we Were so outrage- ously taxed that In some it amounted tocon- fiscation; nor fs Us ali, We were called upon not only Lo pay these speclal assessiaents on our own to pay our proportion to build up highways leading to other parts of the elt Strange as thls appears, neltler the Cominisstoi ers nor Congress have attempted to regui either by fmproving our streets on the same and conditions as those In other city, or by refunding the heavy assessments levied ons for improvements which have never been made, 70 OBLITERATE THE “DIVISION.” Your committee, feeling the importance of the work assigned to them, feel that they should al- lude to that delectable portion of Washington he Division,’ which bounds our e north, and which, in Our judginent, drawback on our growth and” pros rust that what law does exist may. be uscd to Suppress and eradicate the vice and ith Of 4 neighborhood lying bet US anti Pe sylvania avenue, ‘The improvement. of this tion of our city Tying between 10th and) 15th streets, Penit)lyante avenue and B street, 13 50 exigent and oi seh proportions, that your com mitice recommend the appointihent of a spect couumitte tkean extensive report on this Subject. The general governinent has need at ti present time of a hail of records for the preserva- (ion of fis Valuable papers and a butiding suitable for the use of the Supreme Court of ue United States, The Sinithsonian wants a large museum, ‘The Agrleutturai Wants a large and secure e: position building, and the citizens of Wasitingto and the government need a City Post Onice Dulld- dug and & building for its local goverment, HOW TO DISPOSE OF A BAD NEIGHBORHOOD. ‘The ground on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue to B street, between 10th and 15th streets, should be purchased by the United States, and serious rity. Wet our parks Deauttiying thts section, now a disgrace to ure city. ‘The improvement of the grounds about themag- nificent Washington monument cannot be mace without providing a sultuble approach from the center of the city by means of a magnilicent ave- nue, ‘This would be accomplished by opening an avenue from the monuinent in a straight line to tue Intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th stvet, running directly through the obnoxious ‘Division’ and obifterating iv forever, ‘This ave- nue would thus give a beautiful drive to all the grounds south O the Avenue, and Would be used. By the government ior Its pubile edifices. ‘These improvements, we think, will commend themselves If properly every one who desires brougi the nation.” at tothe attention of to see our elty the pride of ‘THE RAILEOAD. ‘The longest report submitted was that of the committee on raliroads, Messrs, A. F. Barker, Dr. K. B. Donaldson, €. W. Johnson, J. ©. Vermillion and R. A. Walker. The report presented an exhaustive review of the laws relating to the entrance of the B. and P. railroad into the District and its occ sueets, ‘The committee ‘that Hind no law authorizing the company to lay on Maryland avenue, between 6th and 9th streets, itis maintained tat intended to permit _company tO lay only a single track along aMaryland and Virginia avenues,” Even this, the committee says, Would have enabled the company to lay tour inileS of track ton’s capital, at a UO bulid bne “hale ‘ week from daylight until dark along Vinzinta avenue froin 6th to 7th streets and along Mary land avenue from 9th to 13% streets. The report describes the ma ances. those ving near the tracks suffer, “Property values slong tae resi- dence portion of these avenues, IU Is stated, are de- Pressed below What they Were thir! While two squares, efther north or south, values have more than quadrupled in that time. ‘The constant obstruction of these avenuesat Che trans- treets by sifting engines and trains prac. cuts in’ two the business Interests o1 the city so that merchants and business men hav alinost ceased to look to the ri transportation for their merchandise because of the inconventence and delay expertenced in trans- Terring it after leaving the wharf, After referring to recent dectstons tn court the report holds that the obstructions are clearly uniawful, and tt isthe duty of the District Commissioners to have them removed. The Commissioners are criticised for making ho determined effort to enforce the law in this case, while, as the committee alleges, no ob- struction, however slight, 1s allowed to encumber the streets in the northwest section for any length of time. ‘The zeal and alacrity with Which ob- structions in front of Dr. J, Ford Thomp- son's new house on 17th” street were | re moved are cited in proot of this last assertion, and_ the conclusion ts drawn that the Jaw is not wlversal ta Its_application to the va- | Nous sections af the eity, and that the people of South Washington do not have the same protec Hon that Is guaran Some other quarters, ‘The sight of the depot In square 386 Was, itis claimed, selected: Wituout authority of Law and with notice of objections Ukely to be made o REMEDIES PROPOSED. The report ended as follows: “Ta concluston, your couunittee would recommend that this mat- ter of steam rafiroads in “South Washington be aid before the President and Congress, with peti Uons urging such legislative action as Will abat the nutsance In our midst, in so far as this 15 pos. ble while Maryland ahd Virgin used as a transit route for engin in Unis connection, It appears’ to. your coininitier That all the freight bustuess of the Baltimo Potomac company should be confined to one loc ity, and not spread ont over two miles of streets, Such a freight depot and yards could well. be es: tablished on the tow grounds, south of the Capitol, without detriment to prover! y rights in that 10" callty, In the section between” South Capitol street and New Jersey avenue, and south of Canal street, there are many Vacant squares and few restdchces, and. tis y seems adiairabiy adapted to freight poses. If such’ @ ‘change stouid be Plaints from restdents along the line of Maryland nd Virginia avenues would be infrequent, and he dockets of our courts would not be Incuinbered With ditmage suits against the Baltimore aud Po- tomae company. FOR IMMEDIATE ACTIO After the reading of the reports, which occupied nearly the whole evening, they were referred to the executive committee for immediate action, A motion by Mr. J. B. Hall, that a special committee Of five be appointed, as Suggested In Uhe report of the committee on sfrects, to consider the subject of the “Division,” Was carried, A PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF THE DISTRICT GOV- ERNMENT. Dr. Donaldson then offered a preamble and reso- lutions setting forth that as “the principle of ‘nome rule’ in purely local affairs ts recognized b all enlightened governments as the only just proper rule, and especially so in a republic like ones,” and, “as the present government of this Distiiet deprives the taxpayers and eltizens of all voice in the control or inanagement Of thelr own local affairs,” and as “under the opera present plan for several years past, 41 nation znd injustice to lange sections 1 Line result, favor of the District government as will secure at least one representative from each of th tons or divisions of the District inthe governing board; and ti representatives. oF Comnilssione: epting the Engineer Commnis- sioner, should riy holder in and a re dent of the section or division from which he 1s or may be appointed, to the end that the taxpayers ‘@ vole in the management of thelr purely local affairs, sich hols, street tine provements and ihe il hat for the pur pose of the more fully developing the details of the above resolutions, a committee of three be ap- pointed (one of which shall be the chalrman ot | his ineeting) to meet stinflar coumittees trom other sections of tals Dist Dr. Donaldson, explaining the resi that most of tile cat a mOVEMENL N ard and freight delivery pus de, ¢ said being made in the direction proposed In the Tits movement, he feved, Was generally favored. He believed tt Was poplar everywhere, and in” the eastern sec Uon especially. MR, HALL'S OBJECTIONS. ‘Mr, Hall said he thought the object of this meet- ing was to secure the adornment and impro He advised them to five or seven, to be appointed from different sec tions of the City. They now had taxation, but no representation, "It would be @ kind of representa- tion fo have a Commissioner appointed trom tht favors ont for justice, {br Setdors inoved the adoption of the resolu- tions, Mr. Fenwick Young was of the opinion thot they were going outside of the purposes for wwisich. the committer of one hundied was called together Mr. Church believed. that this proposed seme- @inz tangibie tat wey could ‘propose to the President and to Congress. Nir. Hall did not think It well to antagonize the prestnt Conntufssioners, when they proposed to go Yo them and ask for improvements, Dr. Donaldson suid Uivir object, of course, was, the improvement. of South’ Wasiington.. He did Commissioners, ‘These resoluiions did not commit them at iil to any plan of government, but oniy’ provided for a consultation with committees from, “Other sections, Mr. Loring thought tt would be beiter to wait until the excettive comrafttee hal latd the matter in the reports adopted that night before the Com- missioners. motion to refer the resolutions to a Fas 10st. solutions did not contemplate upsetting the present form of govern. 1, DUL Simpiy proposed to enlarze the number of Commissioners. They did not asx for suifraze. It was a fact that neither the present Commis: Stoners nor their predecessors had given attention to the matters they complained of here. ‘The resolutions Were read again at Mr. Hall's re- quest, and, as they were being read, ‘Chit Church remarked: “Instead of ali Being take from the northwest, they shail De taken from the different sections.” ‘The resolutions Were adopted, and the commit- tee adjourned. Jones on Chandler. ‘THE FORMER'S OPINION OF REPUBLICANS WHO DE- SERTED BLAINE. In his recent letter to the Boston Herald, ex- Secretary Chandler said: “After the prestdentiat election the chairman of the national committee ‘was indiscreet enough In a pubitshed interview to impute to President Arthur and the members oF his cabinet a want of fidelity and zeal in the can- vass. ‘The change was baseless, and Was $0 de clared by me at the time. All possible and appro- riate assistance was rendered. Tt could not have m expected that We should supersede the chatr- man or do his work, although it would have been better if some one Had done so,” ‘A reporter of the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette called upon Mr. B. F. Jones, the chairman of the national committee, and asked him what he had to say in reply to thls paragraph. Mr. Jones sald: “The statements made by me in the interview re- ferred to by Mr. Chandler I then considered neces sary and proper to make, and now, as then, know them to be true. ‘The purport of these statements ‘was that if Mr. Arthurand membersof his cabinet, with a few exceptions, had been as loyal to Mr. Blaine as Mr. Blaine Would have been to Mr. Ar- thur had the latter been nominated, Mr. Blaine ‘would have been President. So far a3 Mr. Chan- dier’s reference to me personally ts concerned, 1 do not feel calied upon to defend myself. Ihave no taste for, nor do I see any present occasion for, a discussién as Lo political rethods with one whose ans and pro} during the brief tatercourse I ad with him in the campaign of 1s were not him to those having the suc- at heart. “His criti- ‘men then the most gard to bad feeling between public men. I would Hot ike Yo feel called upon to maxe public te cts upon Which my opinion of Mr. Chandler based. eit ee lgy La Suit Against General Butler. THE NATIONAL SOLDIERS’ BOME CLAIMS FIFTEEN ‘The suit to recover $15,000 from Gen. B. F. But- ler oa the part of the National Soldiers’ Homecame ‘up in the United States circuit court in Boston yesterday. This is to recover what ts alleged to be due in Gen. Butler's accounts while acting a8 treasurer of the institution. Gen. ‘Tilton: testified that Gen. Butler lent him $15,000 to start: a shoe shop in connection with the and that ve Gen. Butler 3 Of the do was repaid ¥0 Gen Butler had not been accounted Bes i 5 uf | Hl E ! : i : | FRIDAY, DECEMBER not see that any reflection was cast on the present | DISCREDITING WILSOWS sTOR The Woman’He Claims as Died Before He Was Horn, the son Of millionaire Moen, published yeste da any credited. A Providence dispat dates and all the evidence colle dict the story that Wilson fs the son of Philip Moen, Wilson, by hisown statement and stat ments of his friends, cannot be more than thirt one or thirt ried in 1846, forty y jong resident that Moen o ‘The first M dict his story completely. Lit Worcester say it. ts tmposstt bear any such relation. to Wilson. Moen was a lady of very lovely charac was a firm and upri nor her family woul New York Iron merchant, residing tn Brookly in and been intimate with both fan and upright. man, and a mo asband and fathers Moen and his counsel, W.W vholly and tn detail, and in the most positive a napiete manner, Wilson's stor Wilson, looking pale and b the office of his counsel, George dence, yesterday. He Said that now Was out he felt better than he had since he w seventeen years of age, “IG,” said he “the W rd, was seen ts icular, am his son he would ¢ Wilson sald, kno} in adtnitted perjure is case int favor, ‘The reporter saw ‘irs. Young, a sister of Wise nothing about . Hobbs, of US ansel tor Levi ‘Wis Hobbs held papers in hi Moen behind the bars a yen for years after Uhat, d on a par with other palpable ls Levi Wilson. I had no such papers.” THE RECORD OF WILSON'S BIRTH. that Levi Wilson was born there on December even months after Mrs. Moen died. con 7 Hs -ourt in Boston, has wainst Philip L. Noe plaint of Levi Wilson, soe A King Killed A DUSKY AFRICAN MONARCH 1 SWORD BY A FRENCH ‘The department of state has recelved a dispat from the United States consul at Goree-Dakr, negal, Africa, announcing the death in battle King Sam: Battle. that the king appeared at Tivomane, in Cay Whereupon sone of bis followers begat Uo the town, The merchants and tra for ald to the government of St der French protection, and meantime uy | rations to devead thelr property... The sgover | promptly sent a enptain. of the And. Uiventy-iive soldiers to the scene oft trouble with instructions “accor formed, however, and made another s | the lead of thetr king, but th combat with a French Meutenant, Tasting twel minuies, Was run through the body and Kile section, to whom they could go and ask, not for | whereupon his followers gave up the battle ané ‘The affair ts deplored by the French authorities, who foresee as a result ‘ity for making radical chaages in their escaped into the Interior. the nec ative tribes in Africa, PROF. AGAINST HIM, Prof. E.C. Smyth has filed with the board visitors of the Andover Theological reply to the amended charges preferred again him and four other professors, and which wer 1 the proie: | before the 27th, and a meeting of the visitors w. counsel, Instead of replying to the charges, file exceptions to the rullgs or the board of vistt inade on the 20th and 26th of October, and. pr: fng that sald amended complaint may be di luissed, because such said board has not in lay is Mother “Doe” Wiison’s statement claiming that he was does not seein to have cleared up the mystery to extent, as Wilson's story ts generally dis. says that all ted today contra. Wo years old, Moen Was first mar- rs ago, and his first wite died before Wilson was born. These dates alon contra Proceedings as are alleged. Moen’s father was a es from that Kier, both deny . West, in Provi- the secret | conclusion, Which he felt confident. would be in lis | (1 tion from Moe told by The records of the town of Oxford, Mass. show for perjury on the com. | my modatemaviers.’ ter, alter a sword SMYTH REPLIES TO THE CHARGES MADE eminary, his made public November 13. It will be remembered ors Were notified Lo answer on or "after the old. not know where It was all burted. m ‘ath THIS boy, In compa repaired to the place whe was burted and they got ty ny of the old neighbors and ave always believed that th buried around the j id again have searched for it without trace of i. The old li rented out fr ar fous individuals, It to. rented aman named Aston, who moved the year ‘this: fence as from around the plum orchard, and in plowing tn als last Apri his plow struck’ an_ old coffee pot, Which, upon investigation, proved to ‘contain & quautity of gold pieces estimoted at something near 100 $20 gold p Aston kept this a secre from all except ‘Coming home with, him from tow owas full of the ag man he ¥, L ~ 7 ty Of guld he would show 11 to him, which n, Who Was a proof the Godfrey tamily ed With all The circumstances, caused the of Aston, who now fs under heavy bow for th he’ found, which Was beyond all dom ney old man Gedirey buried Some ten or twelve years § > Going to O14 Mexico, A CATTLEMEN'S SYNDICATE ARRANGING THE PURCHASE OF AN DOMENSE Louis, Dee, 3 Since theeapulsion of the: When Philip L. Moen cam? to Woreester, An ‘ puiston Chinn of Wiisins ia. providence says there 43-no | Heiden trata the Indian Verrtiory those formerly tratit tn the story, and, that Wilson is. mo. nore | W™kerested ia Guat country been looking Moen’s son than he Is. Miss Agenath Sampson, an | 4™und for an opportunity to estabitsh te} aged nurse, say's she went to livetn Ichabod Wash. | OW other part of the country. | Ulils was Hot sa burn,s family w liza Washburn, Moen’s first | 35 todo, as land sultabie as nearly Wife, was only Twelve Years old. Site has nursat | Al vecuplL: Arter exanuint an nd temitories to discover suitable ran sinpenpes wi = Was directed 9 Old Mextoo, Whiere It Was bee Cine to this. Wilson “has eat his own tugers” in | HO? ot . telling this Story, for s Paes alnkes { Innd in sufficiently extensive tract ouid not have ta nt her knowiedse. F the purpess could be tonnd, Such & Se ne aaa | EEACL has been discovered and Will soon be stocked known hin Intit bys syndicate composed of capitalists from St. arsor age, | Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and kansas, Dut the Majority of the stick will be held tn st. oul A witch ost necting he » Wednesday, David Ranke s dete rmtned pstaken, ‘The district sele tsalmost boundless In exte or, heavily grassed, mall a at sons,” meaning the people’ with whom he had | {ty onanization of the ‘compan on ved duriug his borhond days; “stand bye me now, | 2% ut there remains no doult that the land Tshall win my ease and triuaph over Moen. Helge epee pete y ny on He said hts all el mother lived in Ea weg Pro popronge greeny ty o— o Frog a He Mee Downs aid | Sil be one of the largest, AC mot thie langest, tn the and Ansonia, Conn, | Word ~< Texas. Say Axtosto, ‘Tex. Dee. 3.—Gen. John ‘Taylor } to-tey trongtit ta some fine gold bearing quarta { trom Nueces Canyon, Uvalde county, Texas He Sthe prospectors have discoverd valuable SUS Of gold quartz tn that Vicluits. a | - at Putman, CL, yesterday attemnoon, She stated | that Levi was Us Of Jokas Wiison, and that | #Ptived During a Raging Snow Storm, her aunt Was present at the time of birth, He X, Mo., Dee, 3.—E Roulsher, a Was named after her husband, whose name was ry Baptist preacher from England, has Levi Fessenden, and her faiher‘and mother knew | jen holding a revival meeting in tals place for ur weeks, and many have a with th and sterday, during & rts were framersed ne in toe Was anmund ¢ eof Une pond, but all marched in without a to Wilson, qe pes i é ar asked to | ren Heir to a Fortune im Prance. Paowa, Kan., Dec. 2—Ed Cauet, the young tele sou's st | his sate “T emphatically deny the operator here at the Mississippi Pacific de | whole thing. From beginning to end It ts faise Sapprised of the yesterday that he his aunt, Who lives at Vincennes, Ind,, are the by a relative in without issue, Upom sald that It Was xpected bY him. He Is only 19 years dl says he Will continue in his profession an- When he Will be ready to begin Ute with a smug lite fortune, His luck is the chiel gossip of the town, wed t 1) — What Made the Boys Mad. INSIDE HISTORY OF THE TKOCILE IN THE CHICAGO BASENALL CLUB. A story printed in Chicago Wednesday gives the a -¥ of the trouble between ft in ot Lombefol, of Cayar. The consul says round the league Hmit of a two thousand dol S® Jar salary, President Spalding agreed to give | ape - with a number of followers under arms and | ch of the players a certain extra sum, I a tribute, to which he belleved himself to be ene | $STVGeMe Was unconditional, mt ~~ 3 tilled by treaty." His demand Tor tribute. was | Hat the men were to rwce cae et With a refusal by the Inhabitants of the place en t "! “4 | The extra | tollows: lick and Kelly, # | the men catied & dite pay i, tod ho right to te ext 5 made a big kick, and oul oF t rouble prounised Un 4 wil med Was as had been quor they had upon the boys has grown the Keep clear of politics ved that this resolt- | Arciving at Tivomane the troops found the mer- | UYU a Shui innkinl oi be referred to a committer of five for consider: | chants and tradsrs beleaguenad, A words alter. | Among others whodiscussed the story was Flint, ation, | eatin tollowed between the Troops id Une in et ee a anton of gOS Donaldson sald that the object of this com- | followers, which was ended by the latter, Who | Toor over gs00 the Worst of It,” sald “We had. e Was to secure Just Iexislation. “These reso- | fired several shots, killing a soldier, A charge | DE. CS NGnu would hold back the money lutions proposed no radical change fa the govern. | Was Ordered, and "after a Drier put fierce en. | MY flee Shsidig Would head mck tie tener ment of the District. ‘The only change proposed | gagement the natives fled, leaving twenty of | Hi huy won the chanploisdip and. the stock: ‘Was perhaps a few more Commissioners, probably | thelr number dead on the’field. They Jot of m0) You have a special contract stipue re to get the money in any we didn't ask for ft, and had been In the . 's word for everything.” holders made Why didint y SLOFY Wats approde s wiihheld, but tie plaka, for they did not untold that Filth re ils ‘word, he sald: “That's Woys lad tak Thad a special contract with every one of nut so, them.” of Miss Loule Lord, a well-known Chicago actress, who Is sald to oWn property Valued at §: who, during the present season, 1s barust with a. company In Westera towns, Is reported to have married her leading man, Mr. Lincoln J, Car- st re as | | calied tor the 20tit to consider the reply and mx | ter, at El Dorado, Kan. a few | a date for a hearing on the charges. However, on | Lord was the widow of Jan | the 27th the professors, acting under advice of or andl manager, whi ed ms ears ago, and from Wealth. Lord was some ve mi here, aud was in partnership wit of the Mr. terion, ti Various business trans: actions, After Idsdeath lls widow retired for a 3 i original jurisdiction of the ct matter Of said 4 lived on Lhe West side,but amended complaint; because the changes made in | Last September Slelded co the tempration to eo om said amended complaint are not suficiently defl- | the road again. Mr. Carter, whom she took with nite and parti and therefore are dusuilictent | her, and to Whom she has given her hand and for Decause said orizinal complaint cannot 3, ts also. a Chicagoun, “He isa falr actor, has lly amended, has not been legaliy disposed | ben’ with Miln, Barley Campbell, Laura Dalnyy | Of and because new complaint The same mat- | and oth: Ter cannot legally be received or tied while the — oo original complaint 13 pending; a oh ‘The Fate of Ernestine Dougiaws. Prof. Churehiil also ¢ U aes professorship, lad never bee un visitors. Last Monday evening the v meeting and after an informal dis Voted that the prayers of respondes the aiuended coniplaints De 6 spondents also voted that the further hearin ton December 28. The reply of Un re chair, the J placed under Sons. Isitors held. changes brought against him, Pr tion: or user ple into shall be pleased to expedi' and ‘such examination Co the full extent of my powel At the sume tine I deny that I hold any belieis 0 have taught doctrines or theories not in harmony with or which are antagonistic to the constvu- An Ex-State Treasurer Sued. ASKED FOR $50,000 WHICH WAS LOST IN A BANK. Jurisdiction ‘of the Doard of ussion It was S10 distnins nd re- epted through their counsel. 1Uwas. be held in Bos- professors i, if for any reason you deem such scrutiny | Uke most searching examina- he accusations now preierred, te and facilitate of the theological institution of A suit was entered in the Dauphin county, Pa., court yesterday by the state againsiSilasM.Balley, late state treasurer, and his sureties. During Mr. Balley’s term as state treasurer he deposited vari- ous suins of money belonging to the state in banks in different parts of the state. The Exchange bank of Bradford, McKean county, was one of the state 000 commonwealth funds ‘THE MYSTERY OF THE ACTRESS’ DEATH NOT CLEARED. vw. A telegram from Sandusky, Obie, December 1, says: The post ation of the re anains of Ernestine Douglass shows that her death was the result of a dose of chloroform, but whether administered by her own hand 1s not clear, The coroner bas caused diligent a detail to the amended charges 18 now made public y alle at Over the signature of Professor sty, the repites | MGUY te De mate a eannot find | of the others being almost identical. Attercalling wd Se douse Dantes Waals | atieution to Ure minaber and. character of the | {ace Of her presence durin i ‘as abseut, and up to last Friday, when she early in Ule morning at the residence of Ju: Keyes to see him on business. Yet when ber body: Was found she had on neal, clean underclotes, Which could not have been Worn more Uhan a day corso. | Where did she get this change ts the puz- vilug question. ‘She took notuing awey With her, ‘The remains Will be seut Lo-nigiit to her friends at Wysox, Penn., accompanied by the husband, Canam Roprnson, Lyscnep.—Ceesar, Robinson colored, who assaulted Miss Lizzie Bowie criminal intent in the public road in South Caro- lina Monday morning, was lynched at Florence r. or he true intention of its founders, ‘as expressed in | 12 5 2 ese statutes or that I belleve oF teach nytinng | Wednesday, night, Mins Bowie Js a very st antagonistic or opposed to the creed of said insti- | roman, 20 9 ty 4 yf Uution Orin violation of the statutory requirements | MUST aStlloaged in the Florence uard-hOwse U or the true intention of the f as ‘Tuesday night, When the attempt of a crowd of in the statutes.” negroes to rescue Lin Was, ‘the lynch- Ing followed,