Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1887, Page 3

THE al EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, * D. C., TUESDAY, J ARUARY 18, 1887-WITH SUPPLEMENT f FOR SALE—HOUSE Foe sae TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE. ‘The Lot fronts aixty (GQ) fect on Massachusetts ave- nue ao conraine faeaely 2000 square feet of «round, wort a Trprovement cousiats of a fine three-story aud beck- build preeeed brick rentdence containing 1) rooms with alfshodern improvements. srffo beautifully orpamented with anrui spelooed wivh a wuhwtattian ion fence. cite, sot wht be sold for less than the above value of the ground. "Por parinit to inspect prem z sto napect preemies SP TOYCK, ja18.3t 150: FOR SALE—HOUSE /R SALE—THREE NEW HOUSES ON Hi ST., SIX ‘rooms €a6] IL invest- iment price es et Paoee baa eee -¥. ave. (EAT BARGAIN IN REAL ESTA’ Six new Brick Houses, 4 rooms each, situated on beautiful svenue northweat, with wide street care within bait only $6,750. Terms, year. Go property is now rent 2 FOR SALE—LOTS. __ Ffrontinc Ol feet ou Teh aos melange Loos ny mats aduing toe Howse and overlooking Massachusetts te. RWI, Pennsylvania ave. 0. fh SALE_A SEW 2 STORY, GROOM BRICK | LEIPOLD, 1331 F st. a. w. Jal8-3t House. cor of @th and sts.s.e. Modern imps» | WOR SALE—CHOICE LOTS-UNIVERSITY PARK, PS eR Sey Teak eres oF Maes, ce buck | Pnvar tice Harlan new mnauaton ‘on Aer SAN" | radian Hy ft Pleasant. low. price and secom- St, | wodating terus BLM. T. LETPOLD, 1331 Pst. nw. rents: lot | Jal&-d steps ut | JAR SALE—CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON 17TH : ‘he seid for | W. LINBINS, band Hsts nw. | between Hand S: 16th irher of .. between 8 and T. Q et. between 16 and ih” and Hi ora, ¥ ROUSE, CORNER | ave. ear New. Hatnpebire av Fok sed hits ate Toroins, doe collar aitimeds | Huhipsiircave, neat Sst HT st gra juprevenneuts; bandsomely papered will be sold | F st. n Ja1b-3t ORMSTEDT & als-Ln Sc'very easy terms: price $0,000. BRADLEY 27 Fat JOR SALE— Ti99 goth st. f. h., OK SALE—1 HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF Wwell-lovated Lote in Bast Wastinctots Whiete# Gon sellatinvestwent prices and upoueasy terms: Prot erty iu East Washitaton is Tapidiy advencing in state tnd it is believed that the coming” spring will det Increased activity iu thet section of our city. fhethmne to secure bargeins: HHT’ LEIPO tn y 7 Lov ON 3D ST.. BET. G AND Hosts meccarson Hat, Lot G2sx164 feet: side ‘J. ground opposite held at SOc, “Will sell this at "sy Jesdoond 2605 K st., th. 4 J.B. HERTFORD, lath st. th. _sat-1w* ~ 149336 F st. ts . FOR SALE— & OF THE MOST DESIRABL to corner of I, and adjoining the handsome reside now being-erected. Lot 184x100 to alley. re ‘This lot has an outlook of over 200 feet on R st., be- tren 19th’ and 20th, also down 19th st, to Dupont Circle, Eaq.,is soon to begin the erection of Charles Foster, ayes mally Op 44-45 Tackson alley and Rists. six beantiful residences on 198d. Site. being ‘the southwest cormere? 100 jis lot Se also opposite the fine residence of Senator ‘ber information, at office. piso SAMES SDtierr, 1007 F st. ‘Ok SALE—NICE LOT ON 7TH ST., JUST BE- Fyond Boundary 402180 at doc? ‘Choice tote oe 108-110 Boundary st os Las (913 2d st. 86. £b. 42/800 ‘Tha above is only portion of the property on my Iuribia Heights, Lanier Heights. various Books. For full list call at office for bulletin issued on i 5 the stand oth." Ual8] “THOS. E WAGGAMAN. ” | Sauate fet, near East Capitol and 18th, Loc, very OR SALE—19TH ABOVE T 120 F stn. Fee aa gee ap oe ee ‘t.; elevated site: sont 2 er feet at 35e.. five Meridian Hill lots at BENGE. SP oc Det DAVIS, 1519 ¥ at. CUE Jor S0x00, $2,900. Ist st, near R SALE—CHEAP-LOT ON 2D ST,BET. VIR- Jot 16x90; m. 1, rents $16. 8 a ¢ Banca ant ‘&.w., 45 feet frout by 150 deep toa ae, vartabio lot 348x101, small bh 83.000. 2d | good paved alley. root for 7 houses, price 40s ver Stonear Mme. two six-r. houses, rented #10 exch, | foot. "A wood Lat oh 3% st. aw. 48 feck front by OS fot both, 3.905 Ath st. bet D and Ests.se., Gne seep to ley ; OOc. per 008 ceed fots: 13.n x 44.8. Write st bet 15th and Agi sin m. | eqtir” half cash palases Go tine yoo and 4% st 8300 sie new fiver. bricks, $1,200. “Sabarvan and county ‘CoH. PARKER, payserts, for tale OF LAWRENCE i SASH | _ser5-ate Sp taT Bits. aw. Seine. > SOR SALELTHE EAST HALF Co BOUARE SaaS JOR SALE—THE HALE LE—SPLENDID CHANCE FOR 1 Dy la Gro waNnins House, 1115 9th st. nw ; size lot Jo15-3t 19th and Hts. 2. w. a eae eae ees 7OR SALE—SITE OF THE WASHINGTON IE CHEAP-TWO, NEW HOUSES ON Ni | Pai NU" ON CORNECTICUT AVE SEEN FAR. Te Ct ae RAGUT SQUARE. We otfer for sale the projected site of the Washing- ton Casino, fronting 155 feet on Connecticut avente, inmmediately north of K st, and extending back au sts. sw. OOM BRICK ‘6H. PARKER, 4% and DR SALF_CHEAP—TWO FIV! Houses on Mst,, bet. Sdand 4%: #1: average depth of about 120 feet, to wide alley. A first- auvensment eens Class fonudaston ‘ham beem ‘erected ol this aie with yale" mderground drainage, etc., and from ite situation is : TSE Con OF 7TH | TE¥EEY Tespect well’ adapted fora lange spartment oe ee use or Lowel. For partinlars inquire of = CE taiceen, HS. J. FISHER & 0. “$3s and bits. sw. 9 FEET 3 in square 1,0: naw. RONT ON 147TH tween 4th and Sth sts. 1, 43. Apply to J.VAN modern improvements: | jai FOE 522-107 1, SQUARE 123, IMPROVED BY Ieee brick stable, $0F 100 horse, Brick enough in barn for 6 houses.” Lot fronts 04 feet on Rawlins: square, 108 feet on N, ¥-ave. 20 feet on Est. A ood investment. Gontaina 1k247 feet. T vASHINGION REAL ESTATE CO, 1521 8 at: nw. Fes 18x: ZUiS Toh st a DQ sta =—TWO LOTS ON 2D Sewer, water, gus, ‘Ke. Pric THOMAS G. HE; ACH 1680; 380 SEY, (006 -& GOOD SEVEN-ROOM BRICK. COR- ave. and 10th st. n.w.; bath; all mod- § ements: #3 400. ‘Also. three new Bh Ast and North Capital Pro sa BUILDING LOTS WELL SITUATED IN THE NOKTHEAST SECTION OF THE CITY, We have for sale » large number of Building Lots LE én improvements. 2,700 each. Well situated in the northeast section of the city which v ee TUHN EL BEALL & CO., Weare prepared to sell cheap. For plats: Se. ply to Ja5-it S21 F at baw. = THOS. J. FISHEL &'¢ JOR SALE—3 oT | tna ER ‘dwelling «Io FOE SALE THE FINEST LOT oN 14TH st. B.w.: 1003136 feet; best location for business oF residence. NORTH WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE 21 F at. bw. al5-3t 300. ‘& RUTHERFORD, SALE—LOTS—MASS. AVE, BETWEEN 17TH 1226 F st. spa 18th ott pw imuproved, by brick 2 .w._ | for $15 per mo. BieiBB, price sta, tab 2d EDITION. Last ‘eran to he St THE CONTEST AT ALBANY. One Ballot in the House To-day. ALBANY, N.Y., Jan. 18.—After going through the order of introduction of bills, the house, on motion of Mr. Erwin, proceeded to ballot for Senator, with the toll result: Miller, 32; Morton, 26; Hiscock, 10; Weed, 41. ‘The speaker annotinc ‘that no nomination had been made. MOVING COAL TO-DAY. ‘The Strikers’ Places Filled by Italians and Bohemians from Scranton. JaneEY Crrv, N. J, Jan, 18—The strike among the coal handlers in Weehawken, Hoboken and Jersey City still continues, but the companies are moving large quantities of coal. There was no demonstration at any of the docks, and work ts betng rushed forward without molestation from the strikers. The various docks have been put into telegraphic communication with the Jer- sey city police headquarters, and a patrol wagon. is held in readiness at the city’s prison yard for an emergency. Superintendent’ Young, @f the Dela- Ware and Hudson company, at Wehawkan, has about 100 men at work on the docks, which isa larger force than was employed before the strike, ‘The strikers have refused to go to New York for their pay and demand that_ their wages be paid at the company’s office in Weehawken at ‘Une usual hour. it is feared that trouble will occur if the company does not yield to the de- mand. At Hoboken, the Delaware, Lackawanna and ‘Western Railroad company have 200 men at work this morning in moving coal. The men, consisting of Italians and Bohemians, were bronght from Scranton, Pa., and the company 1s improvising ae to accommodate them in freight cars un- Ui the difficulty has been settled. A Disease Resembling Pink-Eye. CREATING ALARM AMONG PITTSBURG HORSE OWNERS. Prrrssvxe, Jan. 18.—A peculiar disease, said to be the dreaded pink-eye, has been raging for the past few weeks among the horses of the Trans- verse railway. The complaint has rendered forty- six horses unfit for service and a number. have died. The symptoms are sald to greatly resemble those of pink-eye. The animals suddenly become pairs Tefuse to eat and stand almost motionless in their stalls, and the eyes become inflamed and watery. The disease first made its appearance among a number of horses which the company re- gently brought from St; Louis. It has been sprend- ‘very rapidly, and, although not general fatal, has been very disastrous, —— Gov. Biggs Inauguarated. ‘THE NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF DELAWARE, Dover, Det., Jan. 18,—Governor-elect Biggs was duly inaugurated at noon to-day in Court House hall in the presence of as many people as could crowd into the building. The oaths of office were ee by Chancellor Saulsbury, on the inely 1532, always used on such occasions. The governor then delivered bis inaugural address, in which he advocates the Calling of a constitutional conven- Uon, favors district representation, the election of county officers and the legalization of the primary elections, regards civil service reform as sometuing to be confined to the party in power, advocates the continued coinage of sliver and the payment of government empioyes in that coin, and favors tariff reduction. ——_.__ St. Louis Tobacco Workers Strike. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY KNIGHTS GO OUT WITHOUT PREVIOUS NOTICE. . Sr. Locrs, Jan. 18.—On Saturday last when John E. Liggette, president of the Liggette « Myers Tobacco company, learned of the strike at Loril- Jard’s, in Jerse: ity, he remarked: “Whenever there is one strike of this kind you will be sure to hear of one or two following it. Yesterday Mr. Liggette’s predictions were partially fulfilled When about 150 hands, allof them Knights of Labor, in the wrapping and machine depart- ments struck work. The firm had received no in- timation that their employes had any complaint against them and could therefore assign no cause for the strike. Tne employes, however, stated that district assembly, No. 17, Knights of Labor, had formulated charges against the company, and later in the a committee from the district Waited upon Mr. Myers to talk over the matter with him and attempt to reach a_settie- ment of the dimeulty. Mr. Myers, however, re- fused to treat with any labor organization or to reemploy any of the strikers except those who had been intimidated into stopping work. The ~SALELVERY CHEAPLMUST BE GOLDC | St between 17th and 18) Lat eh. strikers gay that non-union men are being sub- Prats teidic bmn sts. cnt rooms, bay window, con. | CONS, ave. clone to, Britiah | ministers, 2 a ft-°M. | suitutod for Kaights of Labor; that men are beng fed cellar. gus. water, ‘sewer, latrol marble | and 14th sta. sce, 202120. SGRIBSEN © Hi discharged to make place for girls at lower wages, Danleg eo BG VALLE owner S12 10 ses © | $24, d4th ats e, , Soe. ‘SBSH | and that the company contemplate a wholesald ee eatE—Os TART ARES | JFOR SALE-A NUMBER OF VALUABLE Lorg | Abo‘ 1.100 haads are cuploved ta tacos RoR s ‘HILL, TWO v, 5 ands are employed in the-tactory, Pee Se Oe Garor Bint. Two squanzs | Fre Ppiding. fronting 19% st. near H st. and | and it is expected that unless some agreement 15 ‘ory and Dasement, 7 roows and ‘beth, mi, in ca st ene 10h ot is in the moat - | soon arrived at between the company and the ie; fron fence. Binall cash pesmient. Price $3,600. | Proving section Cy sr" | Strikers the whole force will be called out Dy the OS. GHENSEY, | Sain TEs FOX, | Knights, §a15-2w Real Estate and Insurance, 1006 F st'n.w. | _J815-3t__ _ 920 F st. nw. — LOR SALE—ON F ST. NW. VALUABLE BUSI- R SALE—A FINE LOT, ON RHODE ISLAND ueas Property, substantial building containing 20 ave. nw., ata low figure. aus yIERm ince New Cevermers THOS. G. HENSEY- = ‘TYLER & RI ORD, GEN. BEAVER INAUGURATED WITH CONSIDERABLE DIS- ‘Qw Real Estate and Insuranice, 1006 Fst.n.w | _3815-3t Me st nw PLAY To-Da¥. 2SALE BRICK __ 25,000 OR SALE—LOT ON MST. N.W., NEAR CONNEO- Harrrscre, Pa. Jan. 18.—Governor-elect Mar, 6r } Byrat axe. Bw: 28 feat ‘front, st.. between 6th | James A. Beaver was inaugurated at noon to-day hew Y-story and cellar. 63 ath = Ce ee, rome. Ott De- | in the hall ofthe house of representatives. The Te. frame house,lot 2138. Ur. brick. ..-.---.. Sth, near P n'w., 6r. brie! 0 Buea Ist n.w.. Gr. brick 00-2022" 2600 BAXTER & MacGOWAN, 1008-1010 Fit uw. | Gwen uth and 10th sts. n.w., four-story Brick: 89,500, | Near comer 13th aud Corcoran sts. p.w., four-sto1 Brick: Lot, New Jersey ave., between Dau Map. Lot, Tth-st. road: ch ‘WOOD, corner 9th and K s 50 LOTS IN MT. PLEASAI an Hill and Columbia Heichis, ata. wutitnl lots on C st, n.e., near Capitol; six lots om coran St., bet. 17% st. and N. W. ave; also, lots wap if sold at onc ae ew. Sal 3 2.6, 8. abd Tw, prices from 1c. to $5, juquire of MASON, SHUEMABRER & STALEY, Feenw. disse rated by furns tory and cellar, Res., td. : 33.000. on Capitol Hil. THOMAS G. me. : EAUTIFUL BUILDING CH, ONO ST. BETWEEN 2157 DECIDED BARGAIN TO 9 Race iat renegg | E BANGAL WEST HALF OF SQUAiE | No peEP LOTS: “Most kc | GROUND, AT TH E $4,000, IN ; A. MCEUE: 1420 F ST.’ NT GR’ IN THE EAS TERS PAT OF TH A FEW SIKABLE BAKGAL: This class of property is being rapidly purchased as an investment by persors who have probed lamely Heredy. nud thove fe buts Uneited amceae oa wus eee ‘Ket at barvain prices. Persons wishing to secure A. NEY should avail Gemselves eecni oppor tunity without delay. e C. A. McEUEN, 1420 F st. nw. KR SALE-MARYLAND AVE. NEAR 2D ST. Biss Bailie ey oft, frogt. Le Droit Park: 13.906 0g. tt. subdivided Building Lota “Pierce Place, 11-zoom bay window Brick. all mi, 95,500. Owing te the number of applications for small houses, doatring to sell will find it advantageous to notify Ua. KE LEWIS, 17125 Fst. F table, on School st., 1. Pieassnt: water. was sad latrobes: two: equated froin the cary. rent $20, Prive $2,500. 386: EW xScaman, Rod and sou Fst Sew. Spal NUE, COR NEW HAMPSHIRE ‘ve.;has 12 rooms with store on Smt Hoos we ted Yor a drue store: will De suld cheap, MM wee RIS ae JOR SALE_VALUABLE PROPERTY ON F between Oi and 7th sts. bw ‘SWORMBTEDT & BRADLEY, siZ-Im O27 F at. FO SAE SMALE BRICKS, BET. V AND W and 13th and 14th sta.u.w.. renting for $20. price, oF 2.100; easy terms. WRIGHT & BOLTON, oth ———— si nw. a SS i 1 SALE— JOR SALE—-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Choice lots on ea 14 rooms aud cellar; furnace and all mod. imps.; | Prices. Y & ted st intersection of two pal avenues mw. | _3813-7t fronts scuth and east, and overlooks government res Price $12.00. terms easy. TYLER & RFORD. 1326 F at! nw ize —CHEAP—] Eres tetegen Sd snd Se 2 ‘ern Cas}. Sas te ps owners ive 13th and F. yi SALE_WE OFFER Ti LLOWING WELL Frctstaa toteof uunaat be Sakon eae te or in trade for improved property, vig: {85,000 square fect northeast, at 30c.; ground imme- diately opponite eld at 30c, sa tat 40c. ;ground adjoining has just brought square feet, Ist st. n.w., ab 45c.; water, 40.000 sewer, Ke. ‘The above mentioned property is all well adapted for visiou inte smaller Lot SUx144, to & HERTFORD, See 142356 F at. JOR_SALE—GOLDE: TY FOR PLE WITH SMALL MEANS—706 and 7us 4th st. iid new Bricks, 6 rooms. ool location, hborbood, periect title, eschon | ““Aiso. om 21st at-n we Lote 60 feet front, $1.25. etnercus terns, ouly $200 cash, Dalabee ‘ LEER ‘CEANDIST BARGAIN ¥ 3 = & WILSON, 1006 Fat. n.w._ Apply at once to ALE— Valuable Corner Property on 14th st. P. §.—Remensber, we never exaggerate JOR SSLE_i HAVE PLACED IN MY HANDS To | 212 1*. we Fe oe a eventer livaws we | NPR SAEECS BARGAIN SOUTHEAST COR Reomesuei Toth st nw Bid chiens | ictal we wee 100d ioe a oem teny houses rented’ tur’ $18. will sell them FE Pood investments SC. WELL” Real ‘Estate | _J12-8t = ‘th ana F. = cE R LOT ON 16TH ST. pore | 7B ANG to alley rusia eat and southand . | tok dwelling os ts 4 AVE» | Schall interest TILEH & RUTHERFORD SOE oe ikesidence, 1116 | 1.¥ one wed sanitary cere Srearers santas THOMAS 3? Hess JOR SALE—CHEAP_TWO DESI Mist, south frout,27 feet wie only soon. | WERT FORD, note 142396 F JOR SALE—10,000 FEET OF GROUND, ON F r iuveeuent E ‘ON nly 70¢. if wold Bd and diate aw A big chance 4 Ts — ou nelbata Gangain if takeu at cuce "A PEE S rooms, on L st. het. 18th and 19th: ie nrees Seas. eae ed eel eee oom, ob 13th, shore lows circle... .- —LOTS IN MOUNT PLEASANT, FROM poe ng oe cae 12th st. 12 cents up. J.R HERTFO! &: a Sf at SOR SALE-VALUABLE NORTHWESTERN COB. Kingias Place Pietee Place bet 15th 2] rooms, Q st, bet ner property, viz: 49 of lot I square 243 (5 = “Groowe, Het; bet 2a ana Sgn and wi ern D bounded by Vermont sve: lowscie: = rooms, om Corcoran et cle and 13th and N ste. The vacant corner lot, 2431 T RRoms Heat Contos spopery $i he lane, eubeantinlly baal ing house = Brooms, Fenton st, a'r gv rs separately. Troma, Qat bet Ath aud Sthuw. Apply to owner, 1303 N at cn [Grooms ou Rispest- bet i “= 10 rcoms and stable on Rhode Island. Nol 2 4 tom dt ator Sth aud C sta 5,009 | AYO Ne i. sofas tn Note bets doth a Sie ee @ Procuumanios Use... teeteeeee ” 10,000 poeta beget Te “Shoe | CUALITY, PRICES AXD REFUTATION SPEAK 24x. Brick, E th and 6th, ir Pension of 10,500 LOUDER FOR US THAN WORDS. » Lp! and unimproved inal) fees masts Sapa fey ay RAS SOK SALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS— Severs! six-room Houses on Ast. n. €; all modern oe io ‘per cent investment. - Price only ‘The Superior Make of our Well-known ClotBing, to wether with Bargain prices, tell the stery. ‘Men, Young Men, Boys and Children Suits, 2000 ene oom Brick Wallach bet-13th & 14th sta. $4,600 and Overcoat Department, are open to your in- Sroonie cn E, bet, Tota and 10th ste. bw 000 | svection, with the Lowest Prices. wick, Tifa, East Capitelet bee Ot ab Tike & de the srastcel tat that we are nct coneten. 1 rooms. ue corner Hand Zist sta tw ing the question of profit on what remains of © roumn and cedar, L, bet. N.Cap.and ist sts ii w 2. Our Fall and Winter Stock. Our only object ADLy se ouce eon st EES, Bow is tosell the goods, =; : eee New York ave We have made big deductions in our Suit De- Tartnent. We bave made big deductions in our Pants Department. We have cut deep in our Overcoat Departwent, We are Sacrificing the ‘Boys’ aud Children’s Suita and Overcoat. Now is the chance for Bargains in Men's Fur- Bishings, EVERYTHING CHEAP FOR CASH. THOS. J. WyERS, ___ itis Ten. NUMBER OF BOUSES ieventiveuta wich all cash, to suit part advantage (3 consult our Chasers. it ‘will ‘be to Jour NOAH WALKER & CO, dust Leiure yuu decile. ale WUMPEREY & comma On reenter Heal Estste Becksbe, tial neu | eeiihaapwadie Gono 2.50, provetente, orth atk 3 , ‘va assy teria Ererevats, eheoaidup. a Over eee aan | Coat 405 8 : Children's Ree Pats, 480. LEGANT RESIDENCE, ON K 8 Seay ; ray to every cash pur - igus: ait pucdere inayreoce: | chases See he Sait eee ENO SO AONE. yw. SELBY, ioe * iia. | as 1914-1916 Penneylvania avenue. governor's staff accompanied by the retiring Gov- ernor Pattison arrived at the capitol at_halt past 11 o'clock and was conducted to the platform in the house prepared for the purpose, by a special Joint committee of the two houses. "The oath of omice was administered by Chief Justice Mercer, of the ‘supreme court, after wileh the gov- hor read bis inaugural address. Gov. Beaver was tien escorted by Gregg Post, i. A. R., of Bellefonte, through a line of military and ‘civic organizations, aggregating over 7,000 Men, toa grand reviewing stand in front of the executive mansion, where the governor, ex-Gov. Pattison and the gentlemen who are to’ compose Gov. Beaver'scabtuet, prominent, members of tue two houses of the legislature, and iment citi zens reviewed the long lin and civic organizations, Lieut. Gov. Wi. T. Davies was ro in dn the pre Of the ‘senate at one O'clock. ‘There will be a great display of fireworks ‘on an island tn the river in front of the executive mansion this evening. es. From Wall Street To-day. ‘New York, Jas. 18.—The stock market opened irregular but generally weak, changes from. last evening's closing prices ranging up to 4 per cent either Way. Richmond and West Point was the only really active stock, though there was a fair pusiness In Reading, Norfolk’ and. Western pi, Jersey Central and Union Pacific, while the gen: eral market was dull. ‘The market was generally heavy in the early trading and small fractions Were lost, while Richinond and West Point aud Norfolk dnd Western pfd. lost 13; and Richmond and West Point pfd. 1 per cent.” at the same thine Jersey Central, Reading and Union Pacific were very firm, the former advancing % per cent. Lato inthe hour the early losses were generally re. gained and at 11 o'clock the market 1s dull and Steady to firm. ‘The Artillery Needed at Home. Orrawa, Oxt., Jan. 18—Information has been recetved by the’ militia department that the pro- Ject for sending an English artillery team to Can- ‘ada this year bas been abandoned, all the artillery being needed at home to celebrate the Queen's fublice,, Canada will, however, send a teain to ———— Fire in an Alabama Town. MONTGOMERY, ALA., Jan. 18.—Fire at 3 o'clock this morning bt Union Springs, Bullock county, Alabama, consumed the following buildings in thé business part of the city: ‘Ihe Pullum house, post oMice, J. L. Roberts, T. J. Frazer, store with con- tents Bullock county bank, opera house, Western Union telegraph office and Wright's new. brick Store. The loss on buildings and stock is over 340,000; partly insured, Going to Rome. WINNIPEG, Max., Jan. 18.—Archbishop Tache has decided to leave Winnipeg for Kome on Feb- LAY 7. QUEBEC, Jan. 18.—Cardinal Tachereau has re- ceived a table dispatch trom the Papal secretary Of state requestiug his presence at Rome to attend the coming cousistory, to be held in the latuer Patt oy February and ‘the beginning of March. His eminence will leave ere on the 17th instant. eo Death of Prof. Youmans. ew Youk, Jan. 18.—Prof. Edward L. Youmans, distinguished writer and lecturer On sclentitic subjects, died this mornty; Voting for a Senator in Maine. Avausta., “Mz., Jau. 18.—Both houses of the legisiature’ to-day alloted for United States Senator with the following resuit: Senave—Eugene Be Taal ak, Gulerd, 3; Abseut 1, Mouse— Eugene Hale, 114; W. 8. Clifford, 26; Neal Dow, 1; absent 10, Shot by a Px ate AN INSANE MAN ASKS AN OFFICER THE TIME AND THEN GRABS BIS WaTcH. FITCHBURG, Mass, Jan. 13.~Po.ceman Michael ‘M, Conners last tally wounded aoward. ‘The latter, who bad it in 1870, has had epileptic at ‘umes. He the time and then grabbed the oMicer's Watch and struck hin t Conners ‘The wounded man was alive at 10:30 o'clock this morning. it shot and probably ta his skull tractureda {1a railroad accsdcu fits since and has been insane Grew his revolver and shot Howard in the neck. of ae Suicide in Baltimore. 4 CUBTOM HOUSE EXPLOYE BECOMES INSANE BxOOD- ING ON MIs POOR HEALTH. Baxriwoxg, Mb., Jun. 18.—Jovepn Kearney, em— ployed.in thé custoin house in tals city, shot und ty kuled himself to-day. He had an taea that his health would break down and bis family De lett destitute, ‘The idea made him melancholy and he committed suicide. Ricumoxp axp Wasr Pomr's New Issue or Srock.—The Richmond aud West Point Terminal directors met in New York yesterday und author ized the issue of $14,000,000 new stock, $10,000.000 Of tuts to be excl for outstanding Kichmond and Danville stock. ‘The balance 1s. to De given to the Bryce-Thouas party 1n counection With the sale of the majority of the first pre- ferred stock 60,000 shares, of the East . Virginia and Georgia railroad. ‘This stock con: {WOls the Faliroad for five Years, after which time the contrvi 1s vested in the second preferred stock, An issue Of $8,500,000 collateral trust bonds was also authorized by the Richinond snd West Point Fermlual directors of Wich $4,400,000 Will be used renmessce preserred and the baldace tor retiring the floating Seb. os Charles Evans was killed in Eastern bay, M the Dursuing fs cannon Ou an oyster Bice reserved Latin bibie printed at’ Paris in | | MRS. EMMONS TIRED OUT. @ sald: “Tam gett STRAMER AND IN LONDON—HER RETURN TO THIS orry. She told what hi: There was the same pressure for admission at the door of the old Circuit Court room this morn- ing, but when the chairs and space behind the Tailings bad been filled the marshal’s officers closed the doors. The crowd, as usual of late, was composed chiefly of women. This was due partly to the fact that women come in greater numbers Alton, in an interestt wi eluded her, ‘sali and ‘They they Mave not the ANOTHER SCARE. Lydtam Monarch on its arrival here, when her hus- bagd came aboard with Drs. Kempster and Ham- told her he wanted to take her to an asylum, er to thought; to herself: “This is an English ship. take me from this without power, and Her66né of the ventilators over the door of the ing annoyed and tired. Tam THE WALKER- AT THE CAPITOL To-paY. SOCIETY NoTHS. —— r sick of es sh deep dee ee waa ja z Her Story Continued in Court To-day, | zo on_much longer. But Fil stand it, I won't be Nominations To-day, Tri George Ne or ome enrse | Mrs Cleveland’ recent 2 10.1 10-8 locked up.” 5 aa pie Semtemsen: ) MIS Cleveland's recention from 12102 today CONCERNING HER ADVENTURES ON TEE OCEAN The President sent the following nominations to urder— ying”? | Wes tangely attended. very handsome costuines Ron, George Bancroft and Miss Bancroft, ané Col. and Mra. John May. held langely attended afternoon receptions vesterday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson held a delightful Feception in their old Connecticut avenue home, They Were assisted ‘by Mice Alisan Wilson, Mise Evans, and the Misses Russell, of Philadsiphia, Mr. Wilson ts an enthustastic ainateur pler, and has many tuteresting sketches of Mis travels in Europe. wer -Adieeel ny of the ladies wore In the Criminal Court yesterday the trial of George N. Walker on the change of the munler of John C. Mier onthe 8th of December last wos continued after THe STaR's report closed. Dr. Taylor, of the Emergency hospital, was called to | testify as to the circumstances of Miller making a ying statement. The witness testified that he ‘sent for the District Attorney and informed Miller the Senate to-day: Treasury—Second Assistant Engineer James Fitzpatrick, of Vinginia, to be first assistant engi- neer in the revenue service, James I. Brereton, of the District of Columbia, to be a second assistant engineer inthe revenue service. Postmhasters—A W. Greely, Ellsworth, Me.; AT thur Meerscheldt, ey Tex.; Levi Wooster, Fostoria, Ohio; Mason B. Bartlett, “Eureka, Ne’ James MeMiller, Vacaville, Cal,; Foster M. ad _gceurred on the steamer manner, and desertbed the jusband. ’ Her husband, she quietly. She said she wer.” Ki _ ‘that he Delleved he was dyt: but did not say t than men to the court room, and when the doors | court room fell in with a loud rattle and crash and | Kinter, Lam —-, Dak : O-car A. Trovatten, Pork " The Misses Davis will not hold thelr usual recep. tee Sh ajaued (hs Gosemsanece gave preference | Mrs Emmons gave a little shriek. “Quite theatri- | River, Dak.; JanesG.K m.ey, Pro ocity, Utah. | Postively he was beyond recovery. tion today, out of respect for Gen. Hazen, whose Rothe wecceel cal, wasn’t it?” she said, commenting upon the oc- ‘The Withnhvid Salaries. ‘The government then offered the paper, but the MRS. EMMONS TIRED OUT. ‘When Mrs, Emmons went upon the stand she removed her hat and at once resumed her story. She seemed somewhat weary after her three days examination, and talked in a languid manner. She sald in reference to her trip to Atlantic City Jast fall that Mrs. DeCormis did not go with her to Atlantic City, but she put her construction on what Was afterward told her. In reterence to the ride in the woods with Mrs. Decormis when Mrs. De Cormis, said the witness, said ‘THE TREES WERE TALKING WITH BER. Mrs. Emmons described a ride in the woods and stopping to enjoy the Woodland scenery. The trees were rustling, she Said, and that ts the way they were talking. Mrs. Decormis, she sald, was too stupid to understand it. +I’ told her” she said, “about the God of the wind and Phaeton and soon, Well, she didn’t understand it and she thought Iwas crazy. Ilearned that alin mythol- mg) Speaking of er papers which disappeared when she went to Bloomingdale, she sald Mr. Emmons told her he had destroyed these papers before she was put into the asylum. When she gave up his letters to that woman, she went on, She did not, keep one back. Mr. Emmons, she re- peated, told me he had destroyed them. Mr. Em- mons ere having shaken his head, Mrs, Emmons turned on bim and said: fou didn't? Well, What did you tell mi Emmons made no reply, and Mr. Garnett ver mind.” “Well,” she sald, “I want him to answer that question. He is here to answer questions.” Some of the spectators having broken out in APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER, Mr. Kent sald, in a low voice, to the marshal: “I Suggest that you fine these people.” “What's that?” asked Mrs. Emmons, “Mr. Kent suggested that the marshal should fine these people,” sald Mr. Garnett. “I think the marshal can attend to his own business.” “Who should be fined?” asked Mrs. Emmons. “Not you, madam,” said Mr. Kent. “Mr, Emmons?” said the witness with a laugh. A TUSSLE WITH MR. EMMONS. Mr. Garnett asked the witness about a difficulty with Mr. Emmons before her departure for Europe. “The difculty which makes that man no more my husband,” said Mrs. Emmons, with flashing eyes, “when’he presumed to lay his hands on me in Violence more tban you, (Mr. Garnett), saw, when you called on me that ‘hight with Dr. Lin: coln. “‘Ithink I went in to ask him if1 could see my Uckets on which I was to sail to Europe and HOW SHE steamer.she said: they went off on the bye, Frank,’ and thohght, though ‘tt bye until] see you ay she left the steauer “When I got into t greeted will captain.” The next mornin, to find ine on board, She deseribed the moun she said, “ir have gone with him. During the recess She sald'as Juror Oy Whefi she resumed produced a the effect that he fuse. She said she ‘wanted her to go hon thing to with this time when I dia not and and I appealed currence. “It was honest, all the same. I don’t like Uhings falling down.” ‘Mrs. Emmons attributed the newspaper publica tons sent from London to Mrs. De Cormis. After referring to the conversation on tne “The result of tt all was that Stood at the rail, waved my hand and said: he said with a sinister tone, 1 | a hurrah by five Jolly tars’ and wie Washington.” She'said one of the shi her to the train and told the conductor *: Shall interfere with this lady cab Inthe end or tie car and locked herselt tn. Upon ariiving here the conductor went with her to Wormley’s. THE INTERVIEW AT WORML her husband and Dr. Lincoln, Mr. Ga { Major Moore. Her husband, she sald, wanted to | take her to the Butler hospital. “Why in the; | asylum, did he not leave those doctors on the shore when he came aboard the ship!” I would a striig then, but now the string is cut.” ; 2 i | that Miller generally kept it In the office Ina | Aude: fe satin, trained MRS. EMMONS JOKES AT LUNCH. a claim for pension, which was rejected, she being | M€ occasionaliy saw Miller carry a pistol. | Ste’ with Miss Crandell in the ante-room of the court, ‘There she talked and laughed with her friends, tg have the shell of that oyster.” aper, Which Mr. Kent said his side would not object to. ‘This was a paper signed by the accountant of the Euston hotel Mrs. De Cormis to go with her to the south of France, and heard Mrs. De Cormis distinctly re- While discussing the ‘Mrs. Emmons remarked, REFERRING TO MR. ARNOLD HAGUE, ‘who sat near Mr. Kent, “if Mr, Hague wants any- bce on K Street they occupy ‘Senator and Mrs. Sherman gave the first of thetr londay evening levers, that are to continue unttl Lent. ‘They were assisted in receiving by Mims Mamie Sherman and Miss Scranton, Mra Sher- man was a > MISS nas the fromt hd Dodie’ trimmed, ‘eopnit; Miss Seranton's, maed dlagonally with green front. Mr. Jones, Team-Tinted s low badior Was @ pearl necklac irs. Stillman, Levender ped wick defendant objected, claiming that the Geceased subsequently to making the statement expected to recover, ‘The court heid that the paper could not be a mitted as testimony. The doctor had acted on the theory that while there was life there was hope, and althougy satisfied tn is own m could not recover did not tell hin he was dving. IC seemed that ti not made under a conviction as Would make it a dying st meaning of the law; that thed {che died the statément Wasa dyiag statement, And If he recovered it was not. MILLER'S PISTOL. Dr. J.R. Reilly and Sergeaat Diggins testified that they saw no pistol or other weapon about REPRESENTATIVE CURTIN AND WADE SAY TERY OWE THE GOVERNMENT NOTHING. Controller Durham has notified the sergeant-at- arms of the House to withhold the salartes of Rep- resentatives Curtin and Wade, upon the grounds that they are indebted to the government. The ooks of the Treasury indicate that Mr. Curtin owes the government $944.33, growing oUt of his accounts when mintsterto Russia; and that Mr. Wade 1s charged with two hundred ’odd dollars on his account as acting disbursing officer of the 31st ‘Ohio regiment during the war. Both ‘gentlemen contend ‘that they owe the government nothing, and that the apparent in- debtedness grows out of imperfect book-keeping ‘on the part of the treasury accountants, Mr. Leedom at present holds no money to the credit «i either of the gentlemen and Will not have LEFT THE STEAMER, tender at four o'clock and 1 ‘Good Tay not have been, ‘good | gain” She deseribéd how thai evening im a rowboat, he life boat,” she said, “I was Mr, Emmons, it appears, went, bui Mrs, Eminons was here in ‘5 men took Miller. Gen. Who hai omic the August Nee ee eer tne | suc with au attorney to direct his course in the | Tott'cen minutes werore ie heard or the costing and rosary pass atter, minute : he shooting, saytng that Le was going to te Parent office. Joba W. Butterfleld testified that the shooting occurted about eight minutes Defore he told ¢ Balloch of it, Lieut. T. B Amis testified, the day after Mitte death he Went with Assistaat Disicter Attorney rains 6f golden “The National Bard.” ADVERSE REPORT ON HEE CLAIM FOR A PENSION. In the Senate to-day Mr. Whitthorne, from the Pensions committee, reported adversely upon the petition of “Mrs. Sarah A. Kelley, of Honesdale, 8. interview at Wormley’s with rnett_ and =) Butterworth, ry of garnet vely olored moire: Shepherd to Miller's office and found a pistol of | riched with gold exnty Wayne county, Pa., widow of Horace Jackson Kel- | four barrels all, loaded, tm bis desk. When be | Baltimor, waite, tut —~ he wanted mé to go toa Iuna- | J¢¥, late of company C, 177th regiment of Pennsyl- | Went to Miller's office door ther wi PALEY | Tesprit oF * r or reading, “Mil at th was here shown Which ‘ted to be Miller's cane Perey White recognized the Lice edged silk, with Lecolored ground: and chanti pater e prose vanla volunteers.” Alter stating that her husband was drafted into the Union army; that he was honorably dis- non a ped k silk He could have fed me with Ande: tol, and testified Wwhite'sactn and lace; MIs J... With thread ‘Lace, and Miss Ca and white Jet passenentere. Representative Glover, Minister Kuki, the Chinese muatster, and suite; ex-Secretary McCulloch, Rep resentatives Scranton and Butterworth,” Mir Kelley, Miss Kelley, Miss Butterworth, Mr’ Brad. ley, Mr. Marry Willard, seuator and Mrs. Pag: Mi! Horatio King, sstistant Postmaster General Kuott, Mrs. and Miss Alley and Miss Bancroft, and Representative W.W. Brown and Miss Brown, The Army and Navy Assembly and German Club held their second meeting last evening at the Nae tional Rifles hall, Mrs. Gen. Macteely received Miss ‘Tastor, Diack ‘Mrs, Emmons took lunch | unable to procure the necessary evidence. The etitioner concludes as follows: “I do further set forth that your petitioner has literary attainments: $f no common order; that she takes great delight in writing poems ant Ala jume now written she would be giad to publish bad she the means. While other governments have ‘national bards/this government has no ‘national bard,’ and her greatest ambition 1s to be the aaoaal me She would a ask Your honorable body to pass an act of Congress Inaking her the ‘nationat bard," with an auaual salary or pension as a soldier's widow. (Signed) Sanan A. Keutey.” ‘The petition is indorsed by several citizens of WHAT MUS. SPENCER SAW. ‘Mrs. Sara A. Spencer testified that on the day of ‘the shooting she was on the side of F street oppor site the scene of the shooting. She saw Walker shoot at Mier and Miller turn on him and. strii at him with a cane, seemingly trying to strike a stol from Walker's hand. ~ These blows teil very Hast, and the shooting continued unui! Tour, shots had’been fired; then there was a snap of the pis- tol. The face of the man that fred was full of and revenge. It horrified her to look at it. Wi did not see Miller change his cane from one hand to the other. The expression she saw on ‘Walker's face was a murderous one; nol an ex- r'guests were ster went by: “I would like | | her place on the etand she Loudon, to had heard Mrs. Emmons ask asked her to go because she me. the vicinity, one of whom states that “having | pression of fear, alarm or timidity.’ Mi “s ex- | Ube guests, and Was presented by Major Goodloe jecinlasion! of is Bettas, published several of Mrs. Kepley's poems,” he asks Pression was at tet quicc earnest and cirsrrasas | withen Doayuct of Inéqueaninot roses ona Sines congress to grant her reque ‘The report stmply approves the rejection of the ¢lalm by the pension office without referring to the national bard request. American Products Abroad. SENATOR EDMUNDS’ BILL TO BE FAVORABLY RE- One of determination. THE TESTIMONY TO-DAY. ‘This morning the trial was resumed, The first witness Was Lendell A. Conner, who testified that he Enew the deceased and saw the shooting from the valley, Lieut. Barret outa partner. The german opened at eleven, and there Were (hive ms. The first, a military’ one, had favors of fruit’ bonbouuieres for the giris an | canvas covered canteens and knapsack’ for the men, For the second figure there were pretty china candlesticks, socks and utter/y match led the cotilion with- case he had better recall the know how to please my hus- to him to tell me,” a f 8 "t} A letter was also shown written by Mrs. Em- PORTED TO THE HOUSE. the front of No. 908 F street. Saw a man come | Stes for the giris, und ash Pocrtvers ann on them, orgomething br orlier, ‘Then. ne told me mons to Mr. Lowndes in reference to her egal | Representative Dunham was to-day directed by | Sit ate Hetnes fy front oe the mace. The an Aeere was 0 Supenes ‘Don’t trust that woman.’ Good heavens! 'I said, ‘Have you that letter?” He did not show it to me. He put his two hands on my shoulders and tried ’s death and re : i sea pagers | ¢XPortation, prohibiting the importation of adul- | part of Milicr til atter the Was fired, | home er me euL One that (Co, Me Es | Ooh she Said Sue Oa son etor Rata | terated arucles of food or drink, and authorizing | Shen he drew his cane, Then tie socond shot wos | ind Ul mons.) But he pushell me as far as the sil of that | Which she said she showed Dr. Jubston, 2nd | the president, whenever satlsied that Unjust die | Roe aay wis cane. Then tive tne plea door. I told him I would not go out, and I did not. | Which he spoke of as irrelevant. “his,” she sald, | crimimations are ade by any foreign ‘The marks were on my shoulders ti ing.” “Did any one see bim push you?” asked Mr. Gar- nett “No,” sald Mrs. Emmons, “no one saw him push butmy maid saw me afterwards, ‘She heard next morn- anind ths Mr. Eta m sisting do not.t Wormley’s she associated the event with Gen, sons and daughters, lad be “was what showed me what dW Cormisis, that she hadn't a pure thought in her While Mr. Emmons’ counsel were examining } these papers Mrs. Emmons went on talking, menced to fire. When t hearer to the curb and M| figures, Witness did not see i favorably the Dill introduced by Senator Ed- Mrs. munds, providing for the inspection of meats for the FE, Steveuson held her frst reception at Mrs. John Beall was at emarked that Mrs. Logan, and ner to the ‘n good kind friend: state walnst the tnportation of United States pro- Gicts, to direct that such “products of the Torelgn states so discriminating against the United States, as he many deem proper, shall not be Imporved into the United States, A section of the bill authorices the President, of nan Mrs. De- Miller his face Was west ‘twisted, der held a most le reception in the parlors of the * Bued hain,” BicPuerson Square, Sunday eventng. Mrs. Senator Butler and daughters will receive on Thursday next, Jan, 20th, in thelr parlors ab witness left, WHAT MISS KATE M. KIMWALL SAW. Miss Kate M. Kimball testitic Hons should produce the orig- i j Unat she did not | The BubItt confess that he did it, that he ‘put his arm | !pals or let the copy pass. Sue sald she wanted 0 | wien necess#ry in his opinion tor tke protection | know the parties, but was standing near the cor. | Mrs. Joseph Romanzo Edson will recetve on Wi ‘ound the to put me out of the room. 1 had put | Show what kiud of a Woman Mrs, De Cormls Was. | Snimmalsin uie United States against, contagious nerof F and 9th streets, walting fora car and cashapa tone pearson ry sete ms Wea in his hands all that I owned in the world, éxcept MIMICKING MRS. DE CORMIS. to suspend by proclamation importations | jo.ing westward. Heard a pistol shot and at . ‘gine 2 ondays, iny clothing, I gave him a power of attorney. 1) swell,” she sald, looking at Mrs. De Cormis, “I | Of any ane ail classes of aniinals for a limited time, Haan Ittane abcUnRuraine Got he cana Miss Kile, ot Rlinots, and Miss Hay, of Obto, are did not sail'on the steamer I intended. I went to | . 2 Mr. Lowndes to take that power of attorney trom hin, But because I could not do it then I waited unui the next steamer.” “SMOKE AND WHISKY BILL.” ‘Mr. Garnett having asked about the statement that she claimed that the car on which she went to New York was packed with a lunacy commission, she said she had simply to say that she belteved tt. “Tn my own heart,” she said, “I know that it was done. No matter how you’explain it! know it ‘Was done from the words I heard in the car.” but I can drop my ey mure manner. and she tapped “Never mind,’ “But mT looks at me as if shi wh to stare anybody out of countenance, when you were on the w action to word by mim} ne Bible with her hands, «But she sits there, tT have to say.” then don’t look at her,” said Mr. Garnett. he’s rather pretty to look at,” remarked Mrs guests of Mrs. Judge RB. Lamon, at 1588 Tstimet, Mile, Pauline Allemand arrived in town todayy and is at the Ariin, ing from the dumintes in trv store firing and the oti tol; then blows. fol man with the pist ip ard dnio the soft snow, und the other man put Lis knee on breast and clinched hie, There were two so » and then an interval, Tired. Witness did not see 1 ne first shots, When the two sh¢ ‘3 Just as meekly as you did UE. In the Senate to-day Mr. Ingalls introduced a bill, which was referred to the District committee, ‘coe _ Letter from Comptrotier Durham, To the Editor of the kvextye Stan. In your issue of the 11ch instant ou Saw proper to publish what purports to be part of a letter Which yousay a prominent goverut received from a United States district attorney, Which letter reflects upon my oficial conduct. her ou forgot, | with a preamble declaring that the existing names of streets around Lafayette square cause great confusion and innumerable mist.kes, and provid- ing that from and utter the passage of this act | “che avenue known as ‘Executive avenue,’ already. established and laid out through President’s square shall and is hereby extended northward A Mr. Garnett. Said Mrs.” Emmons, “and Wanted to stare me out of shooting of were fired she saw the man in the act of around, Witness saw the face of the shoo! Unctly, and it had the most horrible look she had | ; a vest ever seen. “What words?” asked Mr. Garnett. Emmons. : Chrough the streets Phew eee 1oay cela, equate | CMe CahMM—T thought tt would wind up that | You give nelther the name of the writer or the of- “Well ‘smoke,’ said Mrs. Emmons, and ‘whisky | ~ THE JURY READ THE LETTERS PRIVATELY. and around north side of that square, through | Way. ficial from whom the letter was obtained. On the PilL’ One sald “how can vou get overthe whisky | Yr usdecided that tho letters showld not be| that part of H sureet morte ci La Henetie wees Gr eross-examination witness sa that them LL Addressed Sou a uote requesting ‘that ast 2" ‘oh,’ said the other, « a cl ‘ths ys i ‘ann tarot ; shooting retreated as the other advanced. Mill fe me the name of the Writer and. tke Official re Rt be odes eas eer oonay Sse small that it | rekgipubllcly, but that. the Jury should look at | to and through 16th strect northwest to Boulldary ing. i ‘I think you have a pot to boil, and are depending upon smoke and spirits?” If ‘this had not been qnite true, he would have rebuked m« “Then,” sald Mr. Garnett, “you spoke to the gentlemén in the car and they explainedit, and the letters, Johnston asked hei You dropped the matter?” Said she wanted to “Xo, not drop the matter,” said Mrs, Bm- | DeCormis was not a mans. ER FEA VOYAGE WITH MRS. DE CORMIS. She described her sea voyage with Mrs. DeCor- mi and sald she told Mrs DeCormis on the Steamer that she should have to go back at Queenstown. “Why did you want her to go back?” «she didn’t suft me,” sald Mrs, Emmons. “Xo Vulgar, coarse, disagreeable, selfish woman can suit me, if find them out. “When did you have that fuss?” asked Mr. Gar- nett. “IC wasn’t much of a fuss. ‘That was after I had told her that she would have to go back, 1 recollect that I dismissed her because she Was coarse and vulgar, and so on, and so on.” Mrs, Decormls would not, go, buck at Liverpool, and Mrs. Emmons said she lad a mind to go buck herself, but did not. She said she kept track of Mrs, béCormis’ trunk, so as to know What became of Sirs, DeCormis, SUST LIKE AN ELEPTANT. “she would follow her trunk every time, just like an elephant,” said the witness, laughing. She desertbed her experiences at the London hotels, ‘One tme, when Mrs. DeCormis came to seo her, mad DeCormnis write down what she had on of whoin no such thing should be sald, and sent it to Mr. Eumons, Gov that2” she asked, looking at Mr, Emmons, 1d Mr. Garnett, who made no respons “Weill,” sald Mrs. Emmons, “a bird that can “Why,” she said, ‘worftL like to know.” have had to sa: deeting upon th “J don’t tilnk she cusing ab coutidence, She Was, sharp. One of the letter written by Mr telling bln that she iuinded M “And she Was not nipted Mrs. Eminon ye Jatter having think she means well Mr. Kent, beginnin duced a letter writ the last New Year's “He will not answ sing and won't sing ought to be made to sing. Mrs. Eminons protested 2 She said Mrs. DeCormis interfered with her con- | Jetter in the court r stantly. w ‘In What way 2” asked Mr. Garnett, tune, She tracked tmy steps everywhere,” Mrs. Ein- mongsald, “making trouble for me, I’ suspect, by ‘Mr, Emmons’ orders.” “How did she make trouble for you?” IN AN ENGLISH POLICE CELL. “well,” began Mrs. Emmons, “if you had been locked up in a cold—cold”— Here she stopped and seemed unable to proceed. ‘Then she went 01 and iet me speak to do.” for ‘me, but he ‘the in private. The Jury thereupon retired with When the jury returned, the papers were re- turned to Mr. Garnett, She showed him these letters to show what kind ofa Woman Mrs. DeCormis was, over London with her—I tancy he was detective— Dut if he wasn't? Well, I suppose her husband sais Emmons,” said Mr. Kent, “for four days I if ustened aud not objécted to anyuning you Dut unlnk youshould stop re. spoke up Mrs. Emmons sharply. De Cormls of abusing her wusb. both blood aud indne; NOT A SUITABLE COMPANION. papers show! and would pay her way hoine. mons Chat IC Was agreed Unat sie should have “a suitable companion.” Tound out arterwards that sue did not mean well? ‘This closed the direct e THE CROSS-EXAMINATION BEGUN, ¢Lwrite him another letter again ‘in my ie ‘Tals letter appealed to Frank “to please come you Knew anything, as’ it really is since 1 leit Washington Tor Loudon, you would not feel as you SHE DESPISES HER HUSBAND. She went on at some length about her relations ‘With her husband. “He, 1 believe,” she sald, “cares street,” and that Executive avenue shall also ex- tended southward through President's square and Monument grounds to the Washington monu- ment, Where it will intersect with the proposed gveniie from the monument to the Capitol,’ and hereafter the streets viz: 16th, 153, 16% and that part of H street offthe north of La Fayette square ‘Shall be called an known as Executive avenue, all other names being hereby abolished and ‘the whole of that avenue is placed under the manage- ment and control of the Commissioners, Capitol Topics. ” A STREET RAILWAY POR OLD POINT. } Mr. Mahone has introduced a bill in the Senate granulig right of way and other privileges to the Hampton and Old Point Railroad company. It grants right of way for a street railway across dilll Creck bridge, in Elizabeth City county, Va., to the wharf at Oid Point Comfort, but provides that the construction of the road shall not conflict with the interests of the government, Referred tocomu- Inittee On military affairs, INDIAN AFFAIRS, ‘The House committee on Indian affairs has de- cided to report favorably the act granting right of | way to the Jamestown and Northern Railroad company through the Devil’s Lake Indian reserva- Uon, in Dakota, and the biil, introduced in the Senate by Senator Dawes, amending the last Tudian appropriation Dill sos to provide that In- dians committing murder, manslaughter and ower Speciiled crimes against ‘the person or property ot other Lndtaus or other rsous, within the boundaries of any state or the limits of any In- dian reservation, or within the lunits of any por- Uon Of the Indian Territory not set apart for and occupied by Une Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chicka- saw or Setningle Indian tribes, shail be subject to the same laws, tried in the same courts and in the sate manner, and be subject to the same Denal- ainst sucl .1 | ties as are ali Otuer persons committing any of the gainst such a sacred | ‘i pove crimes Withity the Cxelustve. JUnSUICUON OF “in « | the United States, THE HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTER, ‘Mr. Wilson returned to the House today and has called a meeting of the District sub-cominit- had a look of determination and Walker a bruval look—like that of an assassin. John M. Roux testified Unat he saw the shooting | from his office in Ube St. Cloud buliding; heard te | shot; looked out of the window; saw two men about twelve feet apart, one with a’smoking pistol, and the other turned and started towards the man with the pistol, and the latter fired again and he staggered; he Still advanced, and when he got near enough be grappled With him; witness heara four shots, with an interval between the first aud second shots, ‘On cross-examination, witness sald that both advanced, one towards the other, and Miller grap- pled Waller and forced him off the sidewalk aud got on him. TESTIMONY OF OTHER EYE WITNESSES. + Conelius Campbell, colored, testined that he | Was standing in front of 908 F street, looking | rred to, believing that I hud a right vo demand 14th you replied by say estan do not permit compliance with your demand for the naine of tae author of the letter headed “A Riled District Attor- or the name of the goverument. oMielal frow whom it Was obtained,” &e. at surprised at this answer: but the fairness and Justice of the Tule you have adopted—to wit, not to give the names of writers of abusive arlicies, who, while causing such publications to be made, are not manly enough to append thelr names, or to give the Rame Of a prominent oMicial’ who gave out the letter for publication, thus "ald- |ing fu an unwarranted attack upon a fellow | omlcial—t_ will say, I do not care to inxist further upon the matter. My principal object in naking the inquiry Was to ascertain nent oifichal Uh War Ui po those Who regard Us nd take at no What upon What i et 1 Emmons said Dr, r Why she came home, She come home; that this woman ‘suitable companion for her. ‘she had aman toting about all Stopped reflecting upon me! She Went on, a ‘ad’s she said, a lech who Wanted She was called Becky westward; heard two shots fired, and aman who was coming toward him turned around, and then saW aman come out witha revolver anda man with a cane struck at him, when three more shots were fired and the man with the pistol fell at the | curbstone, When the shot was fired (ae man with | © the cane raised and struck at the other man. ‘When the shooter fell the other man grabbed lim u by the collar. There were five shots tired. | always prep: "Argyle Mackey testified that he heard and saw | gation of the the shooting, the man with the pistol backing and | & fellow officer Should th e other man following hit up. Witness ran up, | and cowardly attack wh and was told by Miller to tak» the pistol; which | me. Ido a he did. There were five cariridges in Ure chain- | ments a ber wiileh had been fired; one Lad been snappet, | bUE simply sy and the other was invact. hie identitied ‘Le | tations irom | ‘Wweapon—a self-acting seven shooter. [1s no foundati John 0, Burnett, employed at 914 F stree made in ft, so fa testified that be was in front of the door whe cerned; 0 heard the shot, and Walker Was tn front ol S12, standing in the venter of Use sidewalk; then saw him fire the second shot. Saw Milier put his hand | to hits side after the second shot, and tien he took Ris cane and advanced on Walker, strikig with It, He had seen Walker before standing in Uae aall of 914, the other side of the show window; saw itu betiveen the duininies and the window, "This was about twenty minutes to The shooting took Place about 1:20 o'clock, James Morrison, colored, testified that be saw Treastiry as legit to Dr, Johnson was the ons to Mr. Emmons, ns In this letter sue s. Eb had disuuissed Mrs. Dec a suitable companion,” tnter- remarked of Mrs, DeCormis “I t hat It 18 @ Ussue of misteprese 1," M's. Emmons said, “Bit 1 beginning Th for unination. ng the cross-examination, pro- n by herto Mr. Emmons on night. said letter, AM ace are cXamitied upou t ss for Uueir pa: so provide, pi tatement in the adjusted accoraing Aeact are | price or watun is utterly “untrue, Whenever am AocoMAt comes Lo thts office Tor final sectiement, aud any Item of 1Ldoes not you,” and sal explanation of ie same i ppear to be corvect ih iced for, and such €x- feel that if we On appropriations for to-morrow morning. | qe shooting frum the’ entrance of Masoulc is always duly considered; but very ‘They propose to look the Dill over again at this | Temple. Focermentat SCiale Ok ONE OS meeUng and will then report it to the whole com- Iniuwees “The sub-committee having in charge tue legislative appropriation bill Will meet at halt-past: seven this evening. ‘The sub-comudttee on forti- fications Will meet to-morrow morniag to hear | Caanges in them, and when they ure rejected they | complain because they cannot get frou the Treas ury alltwey claim, | “J desire further to say that had I received such Witholding Congressmen’s Salaries, First Controller Durham declined to say today Woether or not he ad requested the sengeant~at- has forfeited every litie “Put in a police station—a regular, rea) English | right he had to my love, and he knows | #1éuinents tu favor of coast vefeuse improvementx | arms of the House to withold $944 trom tae salury | § 1eLkE Pele a ee iene’ to. hae lice station and had to spend the might there! | it, and) he | knows 1.’ despise tum | BY delegalions trom New ii tue coast cities te xo ue | Of Representative Curtin, as has been published. | Oya pursed aim of luc charges abd ascertalwed, don’t mind it much, now that I am @ver it. Of | «erkasvebeen very happy with him, even when be | Ciles. ‘The treasury books show that he was short unis T can enjoy the experience.” us about that arrest now—how ed,” said Mr. Garnett. “Tean't, I can’t go over it,” sald Mrs, Emmons slowly. Then, after pausing ‘a moment, she satd: “Mrs. De Corinls sent the man to the Langham hotel to say that Mrs. 8. ¥. Emmons, who was to gave me trouble; bu tt hap- shares of Bell telepn everything, of every and one ea woul speak to me, he will any more. { He might as well know it now, have been patient ten years and a Drought to bear In combined force ‘Congress at this time to secure an appropriation sufficient to erect suitabie fortifications lor sea coast de- fense. Nothing bas yet come from the conference on heir Cruchiuluess, rather than to bave aided in thelr publlcaiton, and Ubut, too, without giving | my name. | 2 7il further say. all, such groundices charges Tis finished, all 1s finished. It he had 50,000 one stock and stripped me of Amount in his accounts While minister to Russia. | The controller said, however, tuat the money 13 due and he us going to collect 11 if possivie. “T! thing except my first name a rc ‘Houses of | are a number of others,” said the éontroller, “who | and publications and all such atempled Stabs Hd DOL, go with hin. “He wil | on ee aisagreed lage sessions Of | are in.a shailar posidon, and they wil hear frum. government oilcials will have no effect upon me fo ine. One of them 1s a member of Congress. Uhe discharge of my Olicial duues, in turning ‘THE RANDALL CONFERENCE 10 BE HELD TO-NIGHT ee ue [rom urpose Lo correct Tue many irregu= arrive, Was a lunatic.” half; 1 will not be so any more.” ‘The meeting of the Randall “conference comuit- ‘Traini: School for Nurses. Jarides wi Ay have sprung up in the public serv. img “WeuT” sald Mr, Garnett. ter that | que uaomigive ME. Kent any chance to ask 2 | tex,” which was to have been held last night, was ean inisceater Ob Gactiei Jes, oF to relax uy efforts Lo Fexist teal dmande We & pol f—I can feel that juestion,” said Mr, Garnet ‘c + ou Wue public Weasury, UKM AM touch yet; it was horribic, and it frightened me” | "<Dont’'l, sald Sis Geenons, “on, 1 beg par- | Postponed until to-night when 1 will be held at! prystees and oMivers of the Washington Train- Pp epee pace ee happen Wat you, were arrested?” 1q | dot Mi Cent, speak up for yourself, uke a ttle | the Higgs house, ing Schoo; for Nurses have for the year 1887 been District Gov “Because,” she sald, “he Inststed that I should | man.” Rt Se TS b 3 necrgratte not go into the hotel.’ I did not speak as loud as I| Bir. Kent did speak up, and sald he did notcare| EANANCEAL AND COMLM ERCIAL, | ©l¢<ted, 8 follows: MISCELLANEOUS. do now, He asked me later, ‘Who do want to see?! oi. Gordon is now, and was, the manager of the hotel, but I could not think of his name. Isaid T Wanted to see the manager or proprietor. He sald, “There are many managers and many proprietors? which one do you want?” I satd, ‘I want to see One of them, or—Engilsh, you know—the ‘Clark.’ He said, ‘Can't see them,’—prutai fellow. He asked if Thad a card, but 1 hadn't one; I had gone down to engage roonis. He said, ‘This' woman 1sa fraud, Cobby, take her away.’ “cobby?” sald Mr. Garnett, indignantly. “Yes, he meant a policeman; cobby, or bobby, or jer, Theyaave a great many nauhes for then, {twas policeman ‘44D.’ She went on to describe her being taken to the station house, spending the night there, She said_‘she had an the mat- ter when “the De Cormis” interfered and made the matter public by going to the American minister, Hiere Mr, Kent ‘coughed, and Mrs. Emmons mimicked Lis cough, sald, looking at him: “Get- Ung Lired of it, aren't you?” Restuning Ler story AbOUL the arrest she sald that the magistrate the ext day discharged her with an apology, {0 examine her further. leaving sald: “The: theatrical. T want t came then when Mr, trom him. A LETTER FROM PRES! Mrs. Emmons then left the stand, but before the newspaper men her Leroy Munson, A properous looking gentleman With a bald head came forward, It turned out that he was Mrs. Emmon’s divorced husband. He married her in 1871, | him three or four years. He saw no difference in ‘The U.P.€ompany Courts Investigation RECENT PUBLICATIONS. Charles Francts Adams, president of the Union Pacific Ratiroad company, has written a letter to ‘the chairman of the House committee on Pacific rafironds referring to the recent publications con- P, J. Murphy, M.D., president, Columbia hos- pital; H. D. Fry, M. D., vice-president; B. G. Pool, M. D., secretary; Miss Susle Britton, treasurer: ‘Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mra. Dr. Prentiss, Mrs. Miranda Messrs. Wm. A. Meloy and others on the line of | C street and Indiana avenue, in a letter to the Commissioners, call their attention to the “ub. sightiy, thy and unhealthy nuisance” so long | permitied to retain in Tont of their dwellings, New os Stock =Te ee The following are the open aud. 3:00 p,3a. prices is one taing I Want to say to ‘They say my manner 1s osay Tam Just what I feel.” ‘Pullock, Mrs. A. J. Bentley, Mrs. H. A. Willard, = . THE SENSATION OF THE AFTERNOON Mr, Francis B. Mohun, Dr, William Lee and Mrs | 40g #k iuunediate reliet. Garett ealled for Mr. Albert ¥,G, Cannon, “Financ? commmittee—Dr. H. D. Evy, | »,Sallonsveper S.C.” urrows has been dismissed ‘ " B. Mohun and Miss Britton. House commit: | fF being ound asleep post. dir. tee—Mr¥. Prentiss, Bentley and Willard, Comuit- | ‘THE EASTERN BRANCH BKIDGR. ‘admission and education—Ains ‘Tullock, | ‘The Anacostia Jimprovement association, come Fowellana br, Lee, Commities ou directory Mis. | posed of citizcis of ast Wasuingtua aud hat ithen she gor a dlvores ried wD hn ae, were Defore the Commissioners. Uls wo er LOW, urge the building of a bridge across the Kastera . Branch. All are (riendly \oward Une project, and the most prominent question copnected. with the subject 1s where Lo Jocate it, Whether on a. line of Peunsyivania avenue, higher up the on ‘Ube site of the Old burul bridge, or elsewhere. left with the Commissioners a peuuion ously signed in Lavor of une project. hn ang Bap Ecos,—It 1s satd by our marketmasters that Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. BALTIMOREANS COMING TO WASHINGTON. ‘The Baltimore American says: Boumi Temple Of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine heid 8 meeting last night at Masonic Temple to complete ar- rangements for going to Washington on Thursday next to participate in the interpretation of the of the order, which willbe given by or IDENT ADAMS CONCERNING THE < Meh. Cent. a a ecca Temp! rk. ‘The there are tu the markets many itined which ‘THE LEASE OF THE LONDON HOUSE. cerning that road, and stating that the company =r tty ‘of Alinas le, Oc | are regarded as unweathy, They may be known Atter speaking of various other matters, she | lave nothing to conceal; that they do now and Ww Boum ‘Lemple will have ® delega- | Ow We fact that the yeik of ueln always breaks | alway have courted investigation Into their it apes sixty memt and Will leave Cum-} with he siell and five broadcast. produced a ietter from her husband telling her to ert hii Steck on of aw Sixty. fairs, and that 11 1s to the interest of “thousands Washington pee pst gly Bony ‘afternoon. ‘They | these are old eggs, eumetitucs two or three secure a house. She then produced the lease she | of persons and whole regions of country thus be-| ‘The following changes from yesterday's ‘Will assist, in the reception by Mecca Temple. A | Od, aud many persons have been made alok from had made with Lady Seaton for forty years for | comethe football of anyschemeror gambler whohas | on the Washiugton Stock Exc! are noted to-day: | Dumber of the prominent oMicials in Washington | eating them. house 49 Grove knd Koad, St. John’s Rona, coegs to the columns of some journal willing to | B- 8. Ais 1801; coupons, 140%, bid 110% Reet ee oc ube Alinas Teenpaa, The Daltimore “This is my house,” she ‘said, holding up the | increase its circulation by setting forth forgotten 0, 8, Aieg, Texistered, 1894, Egg” seket delegation will be in full dress. member] ‘Timoruy Brosnan GRANTED 4 y per, “and ae ug Cone ceepeing it by this | Scandals of rare a ry 28 ol ane stareing y 127) red of te James, in the kquliy Court, dei ‘bis instead ting about here foollng should be sui estiga- key ‘Brosban saat eas a about | ne fap eters ‘tothe umber ot reas com. — ayia ne Ga ire a 4 The rental was a year, but she: fairs have been investigat commit former worce and sos that the rent should not begin at once, ag rey Tees of Congress, boards of merernany directors, taniteerens reserving (he ‘queuon, oa fe had to be made, and she could not occupy 1t. ete, and says that so far as he has been able to ‘The Dill Was ied in January, Mr. Kent having taken the lease to discover, there 18 nothing connected with tts af- tobe a| was ‘on, the roe§ Ewmons eee lew eee eh sae! ay rene Cmeroes and eae, coun very i ‘decal ‘Want to occup} <7 ‘know, or cannot learn from printed house woe day yee recor. : “PRRHAFS I'LL GET THERE ALL THE SAME.” Proceeding With the story about the house, she remarked, “I didn’t expect to be detained a8 a lu. natic, but perhaps I'll get there all the same.” ‘The witness having protested against Mr. Blair's holding the leave'th his ‘hands Mr; Garnett re. SE bes patna yep anxious ght some which have begn brought out hero had been do- stroyed.” . “This is my only house,” said Mrs. Emmons as she possession ‘of her lease.” Iam not going even to trust you (to air. Garnett). Itis ‘THE CAMPAIGN IN ned with e1 tonal parties have pretty rough on you, 1sn°t it,” Here Mr. Kent and Mr. Garnett got_ into a whis- ered controversy about papers, and Mrs. Em- dons asked, “What's the matter?” “Something between-us,” said Mr. Garnett. “Between you?” said Mrs, Emmons. “Which is tg a peared at a window in in she ae ches, De Corals perhaps forgot, this ess box). she sai.t that” = ‘SICK OF IT, Here one of the window shades feu down with = sharp sound, ‘Mra, Emmons: up perv. ously and suid: “Shut up!” rhe peda beanie ‘members of theerman relchstag. ‘The ommitvees of the conservative, imperial joseaae of only one su the each electoral dist ERMANY.—All parties have So cama for the election and na. i agreed to’ co-operate in the preserve, the present. aggro: weather the signal service septennfal bill in eee: