Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1887, Page 5

TUE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THR STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFYMANN, Pres’, ‘Tar Evexrxo Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 week. oF Hep Copies at the counter, cents each. By matl—postace prepaid. month. one year, $6, «dx month, 8h [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, Becond-clase nail matter.) ‘Tue Wkexty Stax—published on Fri 1 8 Year, poxtace prepaid. Six months, 50 cents, T#-ALl mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; bo paper sent longer than Is paid for Bates of advertisin WASHINGTON, D. C. Che Loening Star, SUPPLEMENT. w., Boarding ¢ and Litile Gitl: New session opens FEBRUARY. Ist. Bins LIPSCOMB, Prineyale jas GENUINE FRENCH KINDERGARTEN, IN Freneb, after the very method actually used in Yaris. MME. P. prs GARENNES, oeae 1538 stow, WASTED PEPIES IN ENGLISH AND LATIN, reek and German, by a gentleman who has high: Fenidet fetes 185 LEILA M STAC Gradtate of th "Montioe College of Oratory and vg Boston Ma ae sive lessons in Flocution, "instructions given a Thepapitermdcnce dowred, "Address Dox ki, Star ocr, jaioime fy vensitz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14TH ST_N. W, 11 other prinetpal cities, all other similar Instita- es for learning CONVER- ve teachers. Fee extremely low. E ¢ Ladies, Gentlemen and Chil- dren. ‘Trial lessons free. Every Saturday LECTURES free to puyils Apply to the school for programs and admmisaion cards. Jat BREVOLETION IN SHORTHAND AN_DU- Piowan, tauht in twelve hours: simple as A. By Cz awarted eleven gold medals, Classes and private in: struction daily. Tuition by mail, Call or send stam Fr prospectus. Typewriting taucht by experienc operstors. ‘The School, #21 F st. n. abo-27t* ¢ OIL PAINTING AND DECURATIVE ART. PIKE, Artist, + Stndio Rooms, 1, 5 22-2 PIQCeTON, AND DRAMATIC ART, VOCAL yi ts. Terme moderate. Instruction at f preferred. Address Box 65, Star office. Sa E at Mure and Kenting Sevyvate Lessa and Dea atic Clases Mrs ADELINE DUVAL MACK, 1434 Nae ehise <UARANTEE TO TEACH ANYONE TO MAKE A WT life-size crayon portrait in joao Loy no som * emo in painting Komi Soe ee , ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY Wit rrmered ftous Capitcl Hil to 1 Btn. ws roms? Nand) Oct dias RECHT! fat the request of, and excluuvely for, friends.) is yale and _" jal4-im_ WASHINGTON, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC St. Clond Buildin erSth and F n.w. Right AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. CITY AND DISTRICT, TO-moRROW. FTPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRI . ‘treet northwest tire ¥ jeling tn part ty eat effects, com- 2F ce Parlor Seta; Easy Chairs. Fancy Wicker Chairs and Tables. Lotnges, Handsome Cherry Chauber sate. Walunt and other Chmnber Furniture. Hateapd Hunk alattegaes, rusaels and Ineraiit Carpets: Matting. Walnut M.T. Sideboard; Chairs. China and Gisssware. ‘Tim Safe, Kite ‘Requisit se Shee te Aa, Auctioneer. 'HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer, HIGHLY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, Nt OND STREETS NORTHEAST, AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUAR’ FIRST, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front of the} premise, I shall sell all of Lot 5, im Square 7244 containiug nearly’ 10.000 square feet of ground and improved by a larce and well-built frame dwelling with nent, containing 10 rooms with upper hall snd basement tiled. ‘The yard is filled with shrubbery and fine fruit of every description. being No. 128 Cutreet Et ‘near the U.S. Capitol, ‘Terms: One-half cash. the residue in two equal pay- ments, ab one and two years, with hotes beatin inter get and secured ‘hy a dévd of trast. “All conveyancinne and recording at’ purchaser's cost; $200 Guired at time of sale ]HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON VERMONT AVENUE. BETWEEN T AND U STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a supplemental decree of the 8u- pene Gourtot the Istrict of Columbia, parsed nf fuity Cause No. Oi3,0n the 22d day of January, AtD. Lse7, wheres Hdward H. O'Brien etal, are com piainante and Mary E. Jacobs et al. are defendants, the Underwigned trustee, named in said decree: will well at Public auction, in frout of the premises, on MONDAY APTERNOON, FEURUARY THE SEVENTH AT XK. sub lot 31, in Zug's. sub-division of original lot 5, iu sqtare titmbered 361. fronting 19 feet 2 inches on Vermont avenue on the esst side, with a depth of 100 feet, toa public alley, between T and U ERE Morthweat Suiproved byw two-story “rick muse. “Terme of sale, aa prescribed by decree: One-third of purchase Toney to be paid in cash and the balance Raguble in twelve and wikhtcen months from dag of fe. with interest at the Fate of rix (6) percent per ‘The deterred payments secured to tie trustecs upon goed and sufhicient deed of trust mpon the property sold, of all cash at option of purchaser. ‘A deposit of $100. will’ be 0 annum from the dy of sale. tobe eenth year. Plano, Jrsan, Vie; Violin, Fluie, Cornet Se Free advauiaien” 0'B. BULLARD, Director ature J] ATIN, GREER, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH. Prod FA SPIENGEA, late Civil Service Examiner Battidates prepared for Ccllewe, Annapolis, West Point br Civil Service Exauunations, Apply 423 0th at... at aim tore “The Student's ely. V.Prufhomme, forsale at the school, ber. Time mey and labor saved by this 1 Kearpine the Fretcls laura 1 te founded it pronapeiation and prurtic beads for stuite + “AR HARVAKD ¢ 'E, TEACHING IN sires Pupils in Classics and terme apply to N AND ALL BRANCHES mi. (il and Crayon Portraits a specialty. A of Geld and Brouze Frames, JOSE B. COR- REA. Kovtus 82 and 83 Corcoran bidy.—_Jat-Im*— JFMES Ds SELECT ScHOOL, ‘An elementary and hish school for ond session begins January 31 “THOS. W. SIDWELL. Prinei 336-2 SHORTHAND. ‘Clinses formed each month. ovate lewous in Type Writing, Experienced teachers. 4G st. nw. Ja3-3mo ES. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN, } MES BASS BEWEEP ERGO 2018 4 iy Jeriaud Place. one block south of Dupont circle Iss nism ‘Third term begins February S JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Seven Departments ‘and Pour Courses of study. denta permitted to board in clube if desired. Terms moderate. Preparatory School attached. Special Siteution given to hcting bows to enter college, Wver- Sty. o the military or naval schools of the govern. Rent. Situation most beautifnland healthful For ialogugs adress: Principal THOMAS FELL. AM. ‘of London, Eng.) 272m, « a (LOCUTION Je the Art of all Art<—no person's education is com- Pigg without it," Emeraam a “Few people know what powers they possess un! this art develops them."— Safran THE MARTYN COLLEGE OF ELOC ‘AND ORATORY Js finely located ith street n. w. near the Ci Fost Othee, and clos» by Pa, ave, WASHINGTON, D.C. 2s a lange wtrnctare, splendidly equipped atid ite PRACTICE HALLS ceach 100 feet tn length) afford Tt teaches Flocution as an elegant art for home and ty, as well aw for use. in public: also. VOICE CUL- Upegualled opportunities for developing the strensth orale TUME ARTICULATION OF THE ENGLISH LAN- GUAGE. PHYSICAL HARMONY, ORATORY, PER SONATION, PANTOMIME, VISIBLE | SPEECH, GESTURE AND ACT: are in advance of any in NT DISCOVERIES of the grat European Master. It Ste pupils to enter Pro- fs@ional Life or to teconie Teachers of Blocution, Over OO chars used. The Coliece bas TEN DEPART- MENTS. A fund hax Leen established to asaist pupils Who siveevidence of unumual merit, aud who are Una bie to pay for a full courye of tuition. Send for deserip- Hive catalorue. pire QUENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE CBU Nout Dec. 5) will Reopen MONDAY. DEC. femmodions hails §. 1 ANALYSIS, EXPRESSIO! ING. RNED 2, in nonal Bank of the Republic Building, southwest corner of 7th and D streets, =A practical usiness edueation that "quali fies young men aud women to support themselves Bid Successfully perform the active duties of life. woven in Kapid Writing, the jaucusce, Correspondence. Kapid Calcula- vokkeeping, Business Practice, Commen‘ial . Political keonomy, Stenography ahd Type-Writ- lewular day and evening seamons, corps Tuition Fees—Day sessions—Regular Punuire course. ote sear. $70, payable $10 an Cuter. iow and balance ‘in monthly‘instalments of $10 each; 8 3rar, scholarship. in full op catering, 860; tuition er quarter of 10 weeks, $20, paid’ on enterius. Quest Sectore_Year scholarship $50 om ente three months, #18, ene {balance i f yable $6 on ehterins.and bala ble $e nee st ‘each, oF $16 in fall $a26-d&ds 1005 Peunsylvania ave. n.w. Tue Hicursr Grave Cuasracse IN THE WORLD, SHIPPED BY RRR, ROR REE. R D R RE RF RI Ww BR OO EKE DDD KEE RK EK EERE Reims, CARTE BLANCHE, A Magnificent, Rich Wine, GRAND VIN SEC, The New Dry Wine. Price—Quarts, $30.20; Pints, 832.20. —x [°XCANON BROS. A 12s C STREET. BETWEEN Filet AND SEC; | ONE COU ne YY x jaruotne, Oth and D streets nerves» general inctlom uf woods, : PUBLIC AUCTION sALES— and i ructioneers, LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF PURSES sgt ETC, F.P. MIRRO! aera P; MIRRORS, TWO FUNK «1 14iGHT PIAN( SUITES, VARIOUS WALNUT. RSET, rit ANDSOME. PARLOR FRAMES AND COVEKINGS, CHAMBER SET, ROSEWOOD CHAM: WARDROBES, BEDSTEADS, /BU- ‘ARHBTAN! INPFOMERS. "MT. X CHAIRS, DESKS, ROCKERS, PUNO DEE Gi DINING CHAIRS, EXTE: A AND, GLASS Al SIDEBOAR, TABLE, CHT PAINTE PILLOW: STERS. BRUSS! ‘ND OTHER CARP! KITCHEN REQUIIBS anc. Two BILL IAIED ‘TABLES; ROBES. BLANKETS, HARNESS, ETC. TOGETHER WITH A FULL ‘850 eee Desateh By 5 ‘LINE OF GOODS ON TUESDAY MOR! FEBRUARY 1, TEN ‘we willsell st our oor REAL ESTATE, 4T BOARD OF BROKERS’ ROOMS, 1106 Fst. n.w. On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY THIRD, 1887, at NE O'CLOCK P.M., the following properties will be offered BY SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY: ‘Two very desirable Lots on south side of Penn-, sylvania avenue, between 6th and 7th streets south-t Four two-story Bricks, Nos. 1223 to 1227 Wye eet northeast: will be sold together or separate. Nery clewant new Residences on the corner of 14th strects northwest. ‘and basement brick dwelling 1505 6th ‘Two-w aupet nerthwere cas : ‘wo Frame, Houses ‘burg road, just north of Boundary street; lot 302500. street; lot 502200. BY THOS. E. WAGGAMAN: Sub. Lots 9, 10, 12 and 13, square 738, partly im- roved by frame hogges.‘auumbessd 907 and HOU New jersey avenue southeast and 906 and 908 Lat street Southeast. ‘Parts Lots 1 and 2, square north of square 351, im- phuved by two-story frame house, @ rooms, vuunbbered 006 B street wouthwest, and two-story brick Ce eee numbered 1007 Virginia avenue southwest ferins wo be complied with within ten da property nnay be olan ak a ‘cont of defauiting | ‘Terms at time of sale. eh conveTTNDEN KENT: Truce Js31-3t___ THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. F[P410ma8 DOWLING, Auctioneer. CATALOGUE SALE Of an Unsurpassed Collection of JAPANESE ART TREASURES, EMBRACING SATSUMA, TOKIO, KAGA, IMARI, KISHNIS, AND OTHER RARE AND CHOICE PORCELAINS, BRONZES, ANTIQUES, CURIOS, EMBROLDERIES, SCREENS, SCROLLS, KAKA- MONOS AND OTHER ART OBJECTS, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT MY SALESROOMS, SOUTHWEST CORNER ELEV- ENTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, EDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEB- RUARY 2D, 3D AND 4TH, AT 11 AM. AND3 O'CLOCK P.M. EACH DAY. EXHIBITION ON MONDAY, JANUARY 31ST AND ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST. 27-6 For sale by the oti igs Raste enux'groseea. | 22272 THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. 229 RUST! OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE or Axoument. Kyocx-vowx «i iy 500 OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS will be sold from this day on at 50 cents on the dollar, or just one-half former prices, at OAK HALL, Corner 10th and F streets. 1,000 SUITS FOR MEN AND Boys will be sacrificed at 60 cents on the dollar. They must and will be sold, at By . Vice Prine a5 APITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27 STH SE g,lustraeiion einen in Bookkeeping, Arithme- Ciraminar, Geography, History, Penmanship and © b, Priacipal J 7 Bias, C bs Orincrewy ES BAMHETTE MILLS— VOCAL LESSONS TO 2M tistics and Gentlenien. At leiware daily from four we hve Kesidence, . jo wth st. uw. Lessons to Capitol Hull pupils on Thursdays. Music roodin, 0G 2d st 8.6. CADEMY OF THE HOLY CKOSS, 1312 MASS. ave. resumed studies MONDAY, Sept, 6th, with Torewel avautaces fora thorough course in Science, Music and Art “The theory of Music is thorowehly Beucut Special attention . Gunar and Bane. receive Particular attention. Private clase in Pauting. -Pho- huvrapby apd Fancy Work. Lustra Punting, Calis- thtenee and Kindergarten are new features’ of the resent "Year. Coumected “with the acaemy iss Eckel? Buys, taunt by the sisters,“ Se5U.am GERLRONS ACADEMIES 1008 F-8E. 3. We joudaye, Wednewiaye and Satardaye° 3a os aN Pecusyivauiaave. ce, Tuesdays and Fad Stone dances sug? SHORTHAND AND EXPERT TYPEWRITING Pracceally tameht. Succes uarantecd If serious Stherwise dok't apy iy. ‘Private pupae preferred i GROMPLIN, with Uolins & Easton, Stebographers, 47 jvmaians ave. RIVATE iS IN ALL GRADES OF 800 CHILDEEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS ‘Will be distributed at 66% cents on the dollar, at ‘The sooner you call the better assortment you'll find. Socall'st once, at us OAK HALL, 22s CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. ADIES’ AND MISSES WATERPROOF GOSSA- Dincre wabrunteds Hor ate wtike aon Costing | ASSOCIATION, OF WASIUNGTON, D. G, ¥ the Bayiration of ive acd Tes beac oe LIFE INSURANCE TuLicles Guaranteed in Amount aid with aveclute Limit of Cost, hisor” wits Lan caainine the plan.’ study. to a dential. prepares for cullege, Annapolix: Wer: Point all cuaminations seus IVY INSTITUTE. sw cor Sth aud K sta. nw. QcHouL OF MUSIC, [ESTABLISHED 1877] Church organ for practice. INGALLS KING, Principal hose siways obtain it a6 the ea rt e Croaks, GRAND SWEEPING REDUCTION. CLOAKS. At less than Half Price. Just reevived a choice stock of rich PLUSH VISITES AND SACQUES Atsuch figures that I can retail them way below WHOLESALE PRICES. ‘These are new xvods, opened January 22, 1887. MILLINERY, ‘TRIMMED GOODS HALF PRICE. FELT HATS AND BONNETS 50c. EACH, RE- DUCED FKOM $2. LACES. DRESSTRIMMING. J.C. HUTCHINSON, IMPORTER, 007 PENNSYLVANIACAVENUE. a2? 1 ISIMENSE ASSORTMENT OF SHORT eacly wiven away af the Great Clearing Sale at wz Pos Kiddelles Si: D-sueaiical director; Geo. J Easter, isan canes LECT OKs Horatio Brot yimnour W. Tullock, 1 Eatmuct Sorment’ PCr foliae William E. Clark, KF ry James L. Barbour, dames L. Norris, 2 Kebere Taya dou Larner, Frank Huine, HS ascii vi Woodbury. n23-3m Scuxrirzas ‘MILWAUKEE LAGER ‘The Best in the country. For sale in bottles by dealers generally and in casks and bottles by the agent, EAMUEL C. PALMER 5 Dat. aw. Devote: j TEP Ait ow ‘Telephone, 480 and 454. REST QUALITY, oF « Striped, 29c., at 215 “VELVETREN_PLAIN OB ‘the Great Cen ‘alaatthe ‘Double Cou 124} and LAS urate. 27-60 Hesvovsnrens FOR FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN. ‘Many styles never before wen in this country. GAMES, the ‘District ‘of Columbia, in. equity cause, No. 10084, T'shall sell, f the premises, on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY EIGHTH, Isis? at HALE-PAST FOUR Washington and District of Columbia, known an deposit of fifty (50) dollars terms of ale () days uotice at purchasers co-Fand Fisk. rpuouss DOWLING, Auctioneer, the Parker in cor feudants, the undersicued, an ‘Trustees named in afd OAK HALL, _ | decree, will ofter for sale at public auction, in the premisex, on TUESDAY, E OFIF Comer 10thand Fstreeta | OF "PEBRUAIY, Iss). at i O'CLOCK 2. iy those cortain —_— serund situat trict. of Colt 900 PAIRS OF PANTS bered respec ty C21) and twenty-t ih), tostther with, tho imprevenenGe iad eee ‘will be given away at 6635 cents om the dollar, at Seganioatthersteto elon emi utd pertain fermis of sale as preseribed by said decree: One-thi \K HALL, of the purchase 5 in cash at time of Corner 10th. F streets, le. and the resi equal instalments, for wh ual Promissory notes, payabie with Years respectively, tui da; tees reserve the Fight to resell the sald property in de. OAK HALL Fault oi cowplinuce by purchaser with wad terms with Comer 10% and streets, | Ei fite diss ron day Uf sale, at ritk and oxpe 37 1885, and recorded in Liber No. 1,132. folio. Baleat the ‘Boubte Coubination, | of the land records of the District ct Co ‘aud 4 3 it 41 and 124311th the request of the holder of the notes secnred ther: by, Jot numbered twelve (12) of Green's recorde eueit hundred aud two (S072) by a two-story buick dwelling. oO ured perty sold oF all Horatio Browning. presiuest Stan, at tho option of purchaser: Xkisale of one hans William b Clark, vice-presidcut; dred dollars will be required on the purcusse at the Raul Soran, (reanarer tie of male Af the terius. are not couplied ‘with $e, 4, Mlaridue, secretary and gen’ manager: | within teu days the trustees reserve the Fugit to resell at the risk and cost of the d conveyancing at the purchase J) OXCANSOW BuOs.. ‘Aucts THE BAST SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET, WEEN E AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of adecree of the Supreme Court of, ON Br ‘ublic wuetlom, in front ., that certain piece patcel of land aid prewies. situate in the city of be- theast corner of the thence weat forty-nine (49) feet mn (18) feet, thence east forty-nine (49) feet eight (8) inch thence south tuhtec: (19) feet to the place of be! be inning, toxether with the improvements, consist- w of a one-story brick store-rootn. Terms of aale,a8 prescribed by the court—cash, A All be required on accept- uce of bid. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser's ost. On Cn (10) diye default in compliance with the right is reserved to resell on ‘Sve ¥. DAVIS, Trustee, 468 Lor DUNCANSON RROS., Aucts. uuislauin aye. nw Ja2r-déds SALE OF VALUBL T) ON THE SOUTHWE Nin Y By virtue 1 adocree of the Supreme Court of, ih said_ cause! George. 8 ME in which sad. ¢ iautand Jue E. Biker evale are de- istrict of Columbia, (0.9922, Dur. xecute his two several terest in one aud two sale, said notes to be we 'd property, or the entire in cash, at ‘the option of one hundred dollars will rat time oi sale. The tras- eed of teuivt cat Lof the P weer. ‘M. F. MOREIS, - BS, 1904 Fateeet RODOLPHE TAC CH TON S {Trustees kde 450); Loumana avenue. 'KUSTEES'_ SAL, ‘ALUABLE IMPROVED REAL Es KNOWN AS NO 1 ‘T th 185, and recorded in libst Noo Leh hae 3, et seq., and of a deed of trust dated June 10th, M!, the followine-deseribed real estate, ision of lots and parts of Tots. In square, Mi ), the same being i ‘Terms of Sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years from the day of sile, the notes of the pus- xr to be given for t x per cent interest, ed of trial deierred payinents, bearing rable 801 on the annually and se~ ulling purchaser. All 1S 1 SMI iB. SMe RANG! RANG MUSTEES MATTRESSES, PILLOWS: Suis ASD OTEER Cal POEs MuiO.S, Lal C-. MO. By virtue of two certain deeds tively ys, OF PARLOI CHAMBI 1ST Us! yy Pic. iS, ‘ERS, BRI Ts, BUGS, EQUINS, CUBLAIN! THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN CIATION. ASSO- Anniversary Exercises Last Evening— ‘The Work of the Year, A large audience filled the New York avenue Presbyterian church last evening, and th Rev, Dr. Bartlett, delivered a sermon appropriate he pastor, to the views in which was the observance of the seventeenth anniversary of the Women's Christian association. Me based his discourse upen the words found in the fourth chapter of Philippians, the third verse, “Help those women whic! ‘h labored. with me in the Gospel.” He spoke of what chris- Uanity had done for women, and contrasted the heathen estimate of women with that of Christian nations, ‘The help which women gave in the ad- vancemont of christianity was illustrated the speaker sald by such associations as theo! anniversary they were observing. The Christian association was. designed to frlendless and dependent women to give ne whose ‘Women’s hel and comfort until they were able to help them- selves. This association was divided into four de- partments, and their headquarter Ts was in the building on 13th street, between H and 8 streets northwest. During the been one hundred ‘and. classes and conditions ast year there have irty women of various for in the home, Women from all parts of the country seeking em- ployment have received assistance and encour. agement. In some cases the women have pad for a board and lodging what their limited means would allow, ‘The estimated at per month erage ‘id for board is a fraction over seven dollars. nother department of this work is the home for the children known as the Foster Home, ‘There are thirty children in the home who receive in- struction as Well as kind care. Still another de- partihent is the visiting cominitt Ut cases of need and supplies asia ch of this nce homes. Another brant which finds at their work 1g the ‘Woman's Exchange on F street, where the fan Work, the cake and preserves; ade by women 1a need of some means of selt-eupport, and sold, thus providing a means oj the work of home prope Dr. Bartlett then spoke of the” noble wi was thus being done in helping women. themselves and paid a. trib wor! OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. The officers of the Home are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Justice Strong; vice presidents, Mes- dames 8. C. Pomeroy, E. M. Gallaudet, Darwin R. James, Admiral John Rodgers, Jeannie K. Le Droit Langdon, J..G. Ames and D. W. secretary, Mrs. Delta A. Freemat The following ate the metabers: Honorary Members—Mrs. William F, Ce Mrs. B. R. Cowen, Mrs. J. T. Fales, Mrs. D. W. Ma- Pomeroy and Mrs. Wilitam stick. 1.1fe Members—Mrs. Abbie N. Bailey, Judge Ban- hon, Mrs. 8. C. ney. field, Mrs. E. G. Banfield, Miss Annie 'F, Miss Helen F. Banfield, Mrs. Mary Berry, tor Beringer, Mrs J. Bigelow, Miss’C. R. Bent, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs.’ L. C. Campbell, r. ing, Mrs. ’Z. R. Clarké, Mrs. G.’ Copenhaver, Mrs. Vincent Colyer, Mrs.’ H. D. Cooke, Mrs. Kobert Craig, Miss Catharine Craig, David Mahon Craig, Robert Goodwin Craig, Allan Craig, Miss Juila B. Denham, Mrs, Chief’ Justice Drake, Mi Dykemab, Mrs, M. G. Emery, Mrs, Prot. Fay, Mrs. J.T. Fale Mrs. Janes Fugitt, irs. EM. Gallaudet, Grant, Mrs. J. M. Green, Mrs. M. M. Gray, Mrs. @. A. Hall, Miss E, L. Hansell, Mrs. 0. A. Hosmer, Mrs. C. 'B. Jones, Mrs. Joseph” T. Kelley, prot’ Langdon, | Mrs. J. 'G. Mrs. Wim. J. Lynel, Mrs. John McGowan, Mills, Mra. 8. 8. Mitch i. Net How Jewell, Mi ‘man, Peter Parker, Mrs. @. B. S.C, Pomegoy, Mrs. 8. GC. Pomero: Kev. Jonn K Paxton, Mrs. E, Rankin, Mrs H. W. Ree W. Russel irs, Schenck, BH Smith,’ irs. J. Mra. J. W. Somers. Sirs. Suckney, Mrs. Win, Sik land, Aitss Mrs.’ A. P. Tasker, Mrs. M. G. Temple, Mrs. J. W. son, Mts ‘Thayer, Mr C. a. Weed, Wight, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. M. G. Mrs. H. J. Wright, Rev. 'T. 8: WY! Sustaining Members—Mra J. G. Al B. Bailey, Mrs, W. H. Campbell, Mrs. E. Mr. A. ed, Mrs. A. Re cs on ‘Temple, Mrs. D. W. Mahon, irs. 8. C. Pomeroy, Mrs Admi- Tal Rodgers, Mrs. Justice Strong, Miss E. C. Smith, Mr. J.C, Strout, Mr. J. W. Thompson, Mr. ‘Chonipson, Mrs, William ‘Thompson, Mrs, Edward ‘Temple. Anaual Members—Mra, Joseph Antony, Miss Margaret Allen, Mr, Barry, Miss Haitie land, Mrs. Mary Berry, E. Catlin, Mrs. James Chadsey, H, Alexander, rilett, “Mrs. Will rs. ML. M, Prot. J. W. Chickerlag, airs. J.'W. Chickerlng, Mr. J.J. Chickering, Mrs. M.A. Copenhaver, Mrs. nge Dyer, Mrs. James’ Dent- son, Mrs. John Deford, Mrs. Nathantel Freeman, Ming S. P. French, Mrs. E, M. Farless, Mrs, Mary B. Miss’ Goodwin, Mrs. Edwin Walter Clit, Mrs. Geot Fay, Mrs. H. H. Giltry, Gretn, Mrs. W. B. Go} auss Klien Gordon, 1 Mardaway, Miss L. 1. 14 B. Jewell, "Mra. TP. Keene, Mrs. J. 8: Kellogg, Mrs. Alex:nde Miss Mary ‘T. G. . M. Gallaudet OK, Miss Judi Dr. Lamb, Mrs. @. Little, Mrs. Dt Marla S. Lyman, rs. 8. Robbins, Mrs. A. L. Rutter Miss 8.’ E. ‘ayler, Mrs. E. F. ‘Tayio K. Trott, Mrs. J. i. Van Airs, E, Whittlesey, irs. P Mrs. RB. ‘Tay! E.Wilson, Mi Whitney, str. Leonard Whitney, Mrs, Win, Wailer, Mrs Wright. —_—-_—_. ‘Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have ben filed as Clemeniina Bridwell to Louis D, Carmap, pt. 9, sq. 939; $1,100. C. R. Durhay to John C. Fost, sub ‘BS, sq. 1,005; 3650. Jotun N. Cushing et al. to L. uoetuaker, Jobs. Lo sq. 1129; $005.98. 1. As Darnellic to Bien M. Muls Ct al, pts. 7and 4, Sa. (3679.20. C. Walte ccuvor, Lo M, Auder- nd 41, 54. GHD, $—. Anderson jet al. to subs S4 aua 71, do.; $—. M. Anderson to Scuneider, sub 71, do.; $900, Same hnelder, sub lots 41 and 54; $1,300. Real Estate Sales, Robert H. Reyburn has bought of Josep Prather ing 18.11 by 104 on Part Jot 26, square £52, fro: the west side of 13th Street, beoween streets, For $9,000. G. B. Lockhart has bought ot ©. Herr & Hs addition to West Washington, at t west coraer ot High and 20 streets, {oF $4,5 Lewis has bought of Ainos Crounse sib 192 (244574 feet), on S Street, betweon 6th Streets northwest, for $4,447.50. L wright has sold #. M. Libbey an undivid six {ots 6n 29th strvei, below the canal, thr 3,000. Unexpected Geod Fortun 4 JOKE THAT TURNED OUT WEIL. FOR MISS ATOM. ‘Miss Julla A. Malcom, a teacher in the street school, of New Haven, Conn., ‘weeks ago had nothing to depend on for} hood but a meagre salary, 13 uow gloryi Utle of heiress, ‘Ten years ago Thomas} @ friend of Miss Malcom, in a joking w: her a present of a deed of certain lands rado, which at the time were cons Jess by the owner. the same spirit in which it was offered, that although it was worthless she wo ag a reminder. She laid tt uside among papers and since then lad thought no n ft, and the circumstance had almost p ‘her mind until it was recalled last week ter which came from Colorado. ‘The letter was short, and stated that on the land for which she lead mine of ule to activity and energy of women in all departments of church M. Farless; treasurer, ister, Mrs. C. B. Jewell, ec. Barnum, Mrs, Os ancl us, br. Bruen, Mr wiulkuin Campbell Mrs. W- I. rs. Mrs. John O. Evans, Mrs. E. B. French, Mrs, |, Mrs. C. W. Moore, Mrs. y i ‘Mrs. U. H. Painter, Mrs. J. W. Parker, Miss Lillie Parker, Mrs. Dr. Patch, Mrs. H. Pitts, Hon. John K. Paxton, Mrs. J. rs, Justice Strong, Mrs. F.C. Sanford, Mins. H.R. Searle, F, 1 Suuith, Mrs Smith, ‘airs, F. B. Suyder, oer, Mrs. KH. irs, ByTon Sunder aura Sunderiund, Mrs. L. D. ‘Thompson, Miss Ida Thomp- Mrs. 0. C. Wiikinson, Tn Mrs. C. irs. Joseph Bureh, Mrs, M. Ss. 1. G. Kimball, Kent, Miss K. At Koones, Mr, Charles Kellogg, Mrs. La Keira, Mrs. ‘Loo i. Siurick, Mrs, Cartey, Miss Ella Morrill, Mrs. B. K, Moore, Mrs, F. b. Power, Prot. 8. Porter, Miss S. A. Porter, Mrs. Gen, iidketts, Mrs. N.’A. Robbins, Mri. James Mrs, Elits Spear Mrs. A. It Spotiord, Miss Mury 1 ter, Mrs, James are deposited exchange be- tween the products of the handwork of these women and the demand of the public. The funds handled by the ladies in charge of the exch: during the year amounted to 35,629.37, while in T $6,909.32 was’ disbursed. ‘ork that to help Stickney, . Mahon; Mrs Baniield, Mrs, Vic- Chicker- rs. W. Re MIs. U.S. vard, Mrs. rs. ‘T. Re Lewis wi Miss Eva 8. Pratt, Mrs. AD ‘Tuttle, Eaward . James, Wilitam Miss A. ain Blas: Chapin, Gordon, Mrs. C. d, Mrs. C. Miss . Mc ‘Suunpsoi lor, Miss Wevb, ns. J. ON: follows: and H 126 B: ‘south- . ALD 42, Sq. foul ar . Cart- halt of | Webster o a few a Itvelt- gin the IF. Clark, , made in Colo- al Beast Fought to be de A TRUNK MYSTERY CLEARED UP. Edward Unger Claims He Killed Bohie im Self-defemec—His Confession. Edward Unger made a confession to Inspector Byrnes in New York Saturday night, telling the whole story of the murder of August Bohle. After Unger was placed ima cell at the Tombs on Sat- urday, the inspector had the trunk in which Boble’s body was shipped to Baltimore and the sofa on which the body was placed after the murder in Unger’s room, placed in the corridor just outside the murderer's cell door. Then the door was un- locked, and. Unger was told to come out. As the prisoner advanced tnto the corridor, Inspector Byrnes asked, “ How do you feel, Cap?” “4 well,” sald Unger. of tho trunk,’ he shiversd” and fell ou the sotay Ran y ath cer taheeseta what he had done, trembiingly moved toa settee “Now, TBngee finds Aeron, eee fegsectanas Ron otis oem eal oroaee with the horror which had overwhelmed him when he fell on Bohle’s bier. The tor went away, ‘Dut was summoned an hour or’ later by Unger, MeLougnlia and Dowctiae ener as well cre te ae ene ates spector Byrnes, THE MURDERER'S CONFESSION. In his confession Unger says: “I live at22 Ridge ‘street. I have known August Boble since Novem- ber, 1886. I first met him at my lager beer saloon, on Eldridge street, where he called in answer toan advertisement which I had put in the Staatz Zei- tung for a partner. We could not agree upon, the price, and P subsequently gave up the business at the iibove umber. 1 went to live at 22 Ri ort time afterward August came live with me, the arrangements being that he was {o pay one-half the rent, which was $7.60 a month, ‘and one-third of the hotisehold expenses, “On the night of January 20, 1887, after supper, my son had left the house to take a'walk, leaving Bohle and me in the room. We remained con- ‘versing and reading until about 93. Boble was a Yery Profane man, and was swearing about his hard luck. 1 at that time was kneeling, raking the stove with a poker. He called me a —— of a <—., I told htm Iwas no — of a —, and put my hand up to shove his head away. He then struck me on the neck with his fist and knocked me aown. 1 sprang wo my feet, and attempted to strike him with the poker which had in my hand. Bohle bed the poker from my hand, and at the same 1 he grabbed a knife trom the table and ran me. Iran to the bed-room and he followed. I picked up a hammer trom a chest under the bed. ‘He made another lunge at me with the knife, and I warded 1t off, recelving a slight cut in the Hand. T then struck litm with the hatnmer. He and I followed him up and struck him again with the hammer, the hammer sinking into the skull as far asthe handle, He staggered and fell back on the sofa dead. “This occurred about 10 o'clock in the evening. Expecting my son home every moment, and to avold my son seeing what had occurred, I took the body from the sofa and laid it on the floor close by the wall. I then wok a cot used by Bole and laced it on its side against the wall over the ly, and then took some bed clothes and covered the ehds of the cot. My son came homesoon after, and we went to bed together In the bedroom, he asking before we retired, ‘Where is August?” I told bim he had gone out.” DISPOSING OF THE BODY. ‘The following morning, after his son went to work, Unger says he bought two yards of rubber cloth and a saw, and having drank a large quan- ty of whisky, began the work of cutting up the body and packing itin Bohie’s trunk. He first severed thejpead from the body, then cut the legs off and them@he lett arm. Finding the legs too long for the trunk he cut both feet off. ‘Then he locked and lashed the trunk with rope, wrapped the head tn some of Bohle's clothing, locked ls room door and went away. “I went to the Grand ‘Street ferry, went on the forward part of the ferryboat, leaning over the front railing, looking in the Water, and, when the boat got midway in the river, I dropped the head and ciothing in the Water, Tassuie the paddie wheel must have ‘struck it.” Unger then tells how he had the trunk conveyed to Brooklyn the next day, labeled it “John A. Wilson, Baitlinore, Md.; to be called. for,” and had itsuipped by express. In conclu- sion he says: “I did not mean to kill Bohle. He Was a quarrelsome man, and 1 believed my ilfe was in danger when I struck him, ‘fhe manner in Which I disposed of the body was to save myself and children from disgrace, Seo Interstate Commerce and Free Passes. Judge Dillon, counsel of the Union Pacific com- pany, writes to President Adams his opinion upon the effect of the interstate commerce act. The Judge says: “Taking the scope of the act, and Teading sections 1, 3 and 22 together, my opinion is that railroad companies which are subject to the provisions of tue act are prohibited from issu- ing compilineatary passes for any species of free travel not disconnected with interstate com- municauion or commerce, Certainly until it 13 Judictaliy determined otierwise, your conclusion hot Lo issue such passes is the one dictated by prudence.” ———_—+e-_____ * “Uuerly Indefensible.” From the Sunday Herald. ‘The proposition vo give up the Armory lot to the steam railways for a Union depot ts one which led so decisively as to utterly discourage all similar schemes, It4s bad enough to have government buildings gradually filling up the public parks of the Capiiai, There is none too much vacant ground in the city, and it would be beiler to Increase Laan to diminish the area of the Tevervations. Gut putting public buildings upon Pubile ground hes a certain justiiication which Cannot be found for turning them to private corporations. ‘The bill to iocate a Union depot on the Mall ts utterly indefenstbie, = coe ‘The Scnatorial Contestu. CLOSE RACE BETWSEN MAXEY AND REAGAN IN TREAS. THE INDIANA FIGHT. ‘The twenty-first ballot in the ‘Texas legislature for U. 8. Senator, Saturday, resulted: Maxey 46, Reagan 56, Irciand 32, A’mouion that the Senate withdraw ‘from the Jolut session was defeated twice, but prevailed the thurd time by one ma- Jority. An adjournment was taken until to-day. ‘The republicans of the Indiana legislature de- clined to vole Saturday in joing convention. ‘They. Were afraid that, because of 30 maby Pairs baviINg been made for a Bunday holiday, In te confusion A democrat or two miznt have been tuissed In thelr count of noses, and that ‘Turple might win, $0 the Vole in joint’ convention was very light—Turple 37, Allen 3, and prosent but declining w vote, Ba. A inember remarked loudly: “Harrison 1s knocked Clear out of the ring.” Gen. Grant Was Not There. WHAT THE PILOT OF THE BELLE OF MEMPHIS SAYS. Charles M. Scott, an old river pilot, writes as fol- lows to the St. Louls Republican in reply to Gen. Boynton's letter about Grant and Rawlins, re- cently published: “No Iriend of Grant will for one moment claim that he was absolutely temperate at all times, but when such stories as that he went down to meeta. flag of truce from Columbus, meeting Gen. Cheat- ham and stall and getting drunk and exchai uniforms, &c., are ‘old it’ fs ime that some one really conversant with the facts should give them. to the public. Having been engaged as pilot on the Belie of Memphis, the steamer that carried the of truce that was sent down to bury the dead at Belmont, and which Was the only flag of truce ‘that Was sent down, I can speak authoritatively, Gen. Grant did not "go down on that expedition, ‘The command was intrusted wo Col Webster, the chief engineer of Grant'sstaff, who met and enter- tained Gen. Cheathain and his staff. I assert and. can prove by living witnesses that, all on both sides indulged rather 1 yet neither of the commanding officers indulged to an ‘extent approaching drunkenness” i Sounoxpen Smriy Took Every Cuwr or His Bank's Caso Balance. ‘The news of the wreck of the Germania Saving’s ‘Dank in Jersey City, spread rapidiy Saturday morning, and the street was quickly thronged ‘with anxiousdeyosttors. Upon the door was the “his bank ts closed MONDAY, JANUARY 31. THE McGLYNN EXCITEMENT. | Gen. Grants Occasional Intexication. Father Celton’s Popularity Causes Considerable Reaction im St, Steph- The New York Sun says: Father Colton’s first Gay as pastor of St. Stephens parish was passed Saturday in as quiet a manner as Archbishop Cor- rigan or as Father Colton himself could have de- ‘sired. Indeed there were significant occurrences in the parish in the afternoon. It seemed as though a reaction had set in in favor of compro- mise in the interest of peace and harmony. Dr. Burke, Mr. O'Brien, and four other prominent par. ishioners volunteered to pass the baskets for collec ‘tions of pence from the faithful at the masses in St, Stephen’s church Sunday. Father Colton said to the reporter that he had been cordially sought and greeted by many parish- foners, He did notseek the place. Itwas un- picszant to him Dut, Re added: =Wosmme obey our superiors. Yam here in the interest of peace and harmony.” Father Colton, with Capt. Ryan, ‘two detectives and a policeman, entered tke base ment to close at 10 o'clock Saturday chil dren crowded around Fathtr Colton his. hands and pressed them affectionately. The peo- ple went out without a murmur. Dr. Shfady said t there was no change in Dr. MoGlynn!s condi A MASS MEETING OF LABORING MEN WHO SYMPATHIZE ‘WITH MC GLYNN. i ‘An audience of about 4,000 persons, attended ‘the meeting held, under the auspices of the central labor union, at the Academy of Music in New York last night to protest against ecclesiastical interference in politics and to express sympathy with Rev. Dr. McGlynn. Robert Crowe presided, and in opéning the meeting said Archbishop Corri- gan aimed a deadly blow at the constitutional De atcempued. to. mule a good. priew. “Look ie to mI a “ ie sald the speaker at the difference. Oue lives in’a fuarole pales. with an army of servatits, consort- ing with the O'Donohues, Crokers, Tatamany hall, and Sir Moneybags, while the, other a poor priest ‘with $800 a year, halt of which he rey tothe! poor, - ra is denied the right of free speec! Words from Jaines J. Gahan, of Cathotie Herald, Henry George stepped to the | front of the Stage, and, after the applause had spbsided, sald he had always discountenanced thé scoffers of religion, and he did so now. What they had met for was to protest against the use /of arbitrary Power to coerce American citizens) ‘The reason why Dr. McGlynn does not leave /the Catholle church is that he is a. Catholic, andjthe doctrines that he has stood up for are tise that any Cutholic can stand up for, Aftef speeches by ‘Master Workman Quinn, resolutiong were adopted Tesenting the interierence of churcif potentates in American polities, and pledging #uppo: rr. McGlynn. tice. MENT. jse commission number of the ity. ‘There are say, “is wholly High License Put Into NEW YORK TRYING THE The New York Sun says: Theex ers have resolved to reduce the Ucensed drinking places in this 9,000 of them, and this, the boa Inconsistent with a high degree offpublic morality and safety, but ts directly condugive to poverty, wretchedness and crime.” It is gndisputed that the majority of the inmates of the charitable in- stitutions receiving by law the efcise moneys are Drought there, directly or Indirecfly, as the result, of intemperance; and It is “to. ote Lemperance and to increase the revenues which the poor and unfortauate in our institujions are largeiy supported,” that the grades of Bicenses and fees ‘therefor are as follows: License to sell strong and wines, ale and beer to be drank fon the premises, $200 (instead of $75). License tdfsell ale and beer only, to be drank on the premised, $30 (unchanged). License to sell ale, beer and Ines only, to be drank on the premises $50 (forfherly $75). Store- keeper's license to sell strong anf spiritous liquors, wines,ale and beers in quanttifs less than five gallons, not to be drapk on fhe premises: For Places Selling $2,500 worth or Ipss a year, $50; for Places seliiug more than $2,540 worth, ‘but’ less than $5,000 Worth, $100; for pigees selling $5,000 worth or more, but less than $40,000 worth, $15 for places selling $10,000 woith or more, $250. [Grading these ilvenses is new.} License for tirst- class hotel, $250," A hotel hav} a bar and in ad- dition thereto a restaurant or cafe, and a hotel having either a bar, restauragt or cafe, and hav- ing ility or more sleeping roomps, shall. be consid- ered a first-class hotel. Lice for second-class hotel, $200. A Woman Slayer Lynched. BE KILLED A GIKL AND TRIED TO MUKDER HER MOTHER AND SISTER, Particulars of a fearful tragedy committed near Sharpsville, Washington county, Ky., have been received at Louisville. Tuesday afternoon Lud Cornish, a wild, drinki years old, called at the housd of John Green, a re- spectable farmer, At the me the only persons about the house were Mrs. Green and her two daughters—Lulu, aged 18, and Jennie, aged 16. Cornish entered the sitting room and engaged th women in conversation. A lew minutes after his entrance the mother ieft the row to look after some matters in another part of the house. She had been out a very biiet] e when one pistol shot, quickly followed by anotuer, echoed from the sitting room. Screams{followed’ the reports, and the sound of a bodf tailing hea vil floor. ‘The frantic motif rushed into t and found the bleeding fform ot her eldest girl stretched on the floor, Cofulsh stood in the sald Of the room witha revolve in his hand, abd as mother entered he raised fired a third six the ball penetrating Mry Green's hand. made an attempt to shit the younger girl, who was wringing ber hands and’ screaming "wit fright, but” fortunately fe meinspring of the pis- Wi broke, Finding he cougd shoot ho more Cornish rituous liquors, Hie thea knocked Mrs. Green dow: the butt of tt and escaped ‘ron the house. 1 10 his hone, some miles away, and, procuripy arms and cimmuniiion, barricaded the doors. 1 chbornood Wats SoOL, aroused and tin determined posse, surrdinded the house and, al- though Cornish resist, ucing several sh Was finally captured auf taken vo Springttcid, county seat. Satunday fight a mob composed of Seventy-five men enterfd the jail and secured the prisoner. He was takes about Wo mlles north of ‘the town and hanged. A special to the NewYork ivorid from Chicago, January 29, says: AV Spies, the condemned anarchist chief, 1s 1U Matson keeps him very close and refuses to permit anybody tosee him sive the lawyers and Miss Gretchen Spies. Evgry posstbie subterfuge has been attempted by Mss Van Zandt and her family to gain admission tp the prison yard, but all in vain, Miss Van Zandf sends 2 basket of victuals and a letter to Sples very morning and receives a letter in return, but /the Intercourse ends there. ‘The seven other cogdemned anarchists change that Spies has greatly damaged their case before the supreme eourt, land bitterly denounce his cowardly course with Miss Van Zandt, Outside the jail the anarchifts in charge of the defense fund are very anxiofs. They ar in pressing need Of $16,000 and lack {13.000 of that sum in cash on hahd.” Every possitfle source of revenue has been pumped so dry. thatthe receipts from circularsand Degging letters treqhentiy fail below $7 a week. ‘The best criininay lawyers in Calcago uulted to- day in the opinion fat the supreme court would decline to interierelin the sentence of Judge Git ‘This opinion ts 90 inuch thought of that arrange. ments at the Jail {pr tne seven prosecutions will Proceed next “PUBLICITY AND P; ‘THAT WERE NAUSEATING.” Louis L Epstein filed his affidavit in the superior turday in answer to Miss Van him from exhibiting a character, about 30 | body and mind. Sheriff | From the New York Sun. ‘The letter from Gen. H. V. Boynton, of Washing- ton, which we published on Sunday, proving be- Yond possibility of dispute that Gen. Grant some- times got drunk when employed in important military duties, has naturally excited a great deal of comment, ‘One purpose of Gen. Boynton was to show that Mr. fialstead, of Cincinnati, was justiteed 1a, his celebrated letier to Secretary Chase, arguing wat President Lincoln ought to remove Grant from his command at Vicksburg for tbe reason that he sometimes got drunk. We do not doubt that Mr, Halstead expressed this opinion | with, most lous purpose, an a honestly believed in te views he presented. If the commander of an important army gets at ‘times so drunk as to disquality him for work, the circumstance under orainary circumstances would certainly afford reason for his removal; and yet in this case the truth remains unaffected that Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Stanton were in the right when, knowing the facts, they not only continued Grant in his command, but _promoted him to the highest and most responsible post, at the head of all the military forces of the couniry, over a million men actually Im service, under irms and ready for Gen, Grant's seasons of intoxication were not only infrequent, occurring once in three of four months, but he aiway's chose a time when the grat ification of his appetite for drink would not inter- fere with any important movement that had to be directed or attended to by him. In the particular case to which the letter of Gen, Rawlins refers—we mean the let- ter brought out by Gen. Boynton—we were alone with Gen, Graut at some dis tance from his headquarters near Vicksbu when Gen. Rawiins rode up and delivered that ad- mirable communication, It was a dull period in the campaign. ‘The siege of Vicksburg Was pro- gressing’ with “regularity, No" surprise. from within the doomed city or irom without was to be apprehended; and when Grant started out in drinking, the fact could not tinpertl the situation Of the ariny or of any member of t except himself, After putting Rawlin’s missive in his pocket be Wound up by going on board a steamer, Which he had “ondered for an excursion up the Yazoo river, and getting as stupidly drank as the immortal nature of man would allow; but the next day he came out as fresh as a rose, without any trace or Indication of the spree he hd passed through. So It was on two or three other occasions, of the sort that we happened to know of. The times were chosn with perfect judgment, and when It was all over, uo outsider would have’ sus- pected that such things had Deen, We conclude now, as Mr. Lincolu and Mr. Stanton concluded at the tine, that While thts tendency to occasional drunkenness constituted a serious defect in Granv’s character, It really did not dis | qualliy him for successiut’ command. Nowwvith- standing the truth of the allegattous, Mr. Halstead Was in error regarding the treatment to which he thought Grant ought to be subjected, and Prest- dent Lincoln was in the right in coming to a to- taliy different Judgment. ‘The same view of the When they twice chose Grant President, noLwith- standing the excessive liquor drinking that be Once 1n a While indulged in, sa A Family Feud Ended. HOW LOVE BREAKS DOWN BAKKIKKS AND UNITES TWO FAMILIES. Atelegram from Louisvilie, Ky., January 27, says: A quiet wedding in Jeffersonville last night brought to anend a romantic love story and a family feud of several years’ standing. ‘Ten years ago John 8. Bullit, of Cleveland, Onto, removed to point near Newmarket, Ky., and settled with his family ona farm. Shortly after his arrival there he got intoa dispute with Hunt Is a neigh bor, over a piece of ground. ‘This resulted in a Jong lawsuit, and was flually decided in Builit’s favor. Themen were not reconciled, howeve and became bitter enemies. For years the mem ders of the two families spoke harshly of one ai j other, and no opportunity was passed to do an injury to the other fauily, Several shooting scray ‘occurred thougi no fa Ky , had a daughte Cella, aged seven years, As Uline passed sue gre into a lovely young girl, and Was sent to the con- vent of the Notre Dame, near Clactonatl, ceive her education. Retirniug home last Chris mas for the holidays more lovely and perfect in feature and form than ever, she met Albert Wells, the son of Hunter Weils, a young merchant of St. Louis, Who was also home on a holiday visit. The two first met at a dance ata farmer's Louse near Caivary station, but found it both convenient and pleasant to meet often after this, They loved one another, and when they parted, after the holidays, it Was with the agreement to correspond, Six or eight letters were written; but while Wells re- ceived those from Miss Bullit, the sister Superioress gat the convert discreetly kept those directed to her lovely charge. Final- ly, becoming desperate. Wells made the journey to Cincinnat, and visited the convent in company with Mr. W. fiunt, of that place, under the guise of Cella BulliU's brother. While the young coupie could not act as free as thelr hearts @ictated, ow- Ing to the presence of a teacher of the school, they succeeded In making an appoinument an Hunt's | hotel, which was afterward kept. Here they | to marry, and as she would mot consent to be married other than in the presence o7 a relative uey came to this city and telegraphed George Builit, a brother, to meet them here, He did so, and finally the oid family enmity was talked down and the tiiree went to Jeffersonville, where Esquire Keigwia married neta. They returned an stopping at Uhe Aritugion hotel, Where Mr. Hunter Wells aud Mr, Joan bulilt are expected, they hav- ing telegraphed thelr satisfaction at the marriage and the hope that never 2 Would Lil feelings prevail feea tae UwWo Laiailic “see Indiana Floggers, ‘THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE BY MEANS OP HICK- ‘ORY SWITCHES. One of the Chicago papers gives the result of its Investigation of the operation of the hickory switching clubs, Said to exist in Orange, Harrison and Crawford countles of southern Indiana, The clubs received some notoriety four months ago in ‘the rough usage of a Woman a few miles from Eng- lish, Sie was suspected of gross immorality and was dragged from her house at midnight. Her companion, a young man named Bostwick, was taken to 1 tree and flogged. Sue Was not whipped, but was roughiy banded, ue more recent Mo ging ts described as having occurred five days ago, ofa ian named Joc Wililams, at Marengo, in Crawford couny, Who was charged with uavi squandered all his money in driok, leaving his Wile and Ubree children in a starving condition, Alter having beeu Warned to go to work, and fail- ing to do so, he Was tukea One alght toa big wale nul tree ou tae Outskirts of the Vilage and Hogged with hickory SWiiches Into unconsciousness, He ts now at his home in bed, showing frightful cuts on his back. A few nights before, Win. H. Trot- ter Was Whipped under almost similar conditions, ‘The wifcor trovter had been Working out to obtain a living. She says ler husband bas now gone to work and is showing great affection for and the children. ~ ————+e0e—___ Sullivan’s Eroken Arm, IY FEELS BETTER SINCE DM. SAYRE KESET TT, AND THE CHAMPION 18 CHEBKEUL, ‘The New York Sun of Sunday says: John L. Sul- livan sai in a big arm chair last night and nursed his injured arm. “I am very well barring my arm,” he said, “but of course you know that feeis squeamish, Its a great deal easier, though, since yegayre reset fe and put it In Tight ‘g000 shape, Lexpect 1 sball be out and able to pul the giove etore long. When Ido, though, you can bet your life I will be all right, and wiil be in ‘trim for business. “Whom do you expect to meet?” iwant another whack at Cardiff col I will meet, Of course, anybody who will If Jem Sith comes over he can get on a | ‘THE OSAGES WANT TO BE LeT ALONE.—A dispatch from ‘Tahlequah, Tnd. 7 gives an interview with the condition ‘und progress or the Osage Tediins He gives a glowing account of the rapidity with og py Pa tate wi are somewhat & He i i i 4 3 FRE Hg Y t i f i i | i | i Subject was also taken by the American people | —_-— Collided With a Street Car, A RUNAWAY MATOH POSTPONED ON ACOOUXT OP 4 BAD AOOLPENT, Lomevnie, Ky., Jan. 31.—Wm. Riggs and Miss Chariette Welntz were to have been married Sat- urday evening at the Clay and Walnut-street church. ‘They beth live in Germantown, and thefr parents objected to thelr upton, The Found lady slipped away from her home and met her lover, who was waiting With a hack, She was helped tn, and the driver was told to ditve es fast us he could. "At the corner of Clay and Broadway the Young man recollected that he had neglected to procure the license, He opened the door to change the omer to the driver, when the vehicle Was struck by a street car. The front wheels were torn off, and the occupaits spilled out i the muddy street, AS soon as young Riggs Te covered himself he went to the assistance of his sweetheart, who Was found to have badly sprained her ankle, "Another conveyance was summoned, ‘the young lady was carried home, and the mare Hage Was indefiuttely postpon A Great Sale of Horves, A TRXAS SYNDICATE PUKCHASKS 20,00) HEAD I MEXICO, Forra Wontn, TRXAS, Jan. 31.—Probably the largest transaction in stock ever consummated Im, Fort Worth or any other Texas city was that Closed Satumtay. Senor Adolfo Bundes, of Durany w Mexico, sold to J. H. Waite, D. W. Humphry Dugan, G. , Prank H. ‘Seln nd G. H. Dugan, a ¢ tion which hi: stock yards t ‘of Mextean horses, to be del twice a week. The object of the com} tablish a large horse m in thiscity where southern farmers and stockmen can be supplied. Senor Bundes ts a very wealthy stock raiser, banker, merchant and manufacturer of Dura who expresses hitnself as very desirous that t trade relations exist between the two republics, He says he would manufacture all the woolen and cotton goods needed for his trade were It not for the extensive smuggling carried on across the er. a A Fatal Accident After @ Quarrel. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan, 31.—A few days since Ed. Haynes and Joe Davis, aged 14and 18 years, respectively, Went hunting near their home, on Lupper creek. ‘They had but one gun, and, having discovered game, a quarrel arose as to which ove should shoot, Haynes got the gun and fired at the gaine, as he claims, but the load of shot lodged in the body of Davis, who died instanuly, Hayes is under arrest. Two Children Crushed to Death. KILLED WHILE PLAYING ON A BIG L0G ON A MILin ‘SIDR, Paoxt, Ky., Jan. 31.—News has Just reached this place of an accidentin French Lick township, about eight miles west of here, The particulars are as follow: : Tesidence stands | on a hillstd Fhe residence was | saw-log, which had been immovable on ace | been in the habit of playing on and around Yesterday afternoon, as usual, they were playin e log, Which had become loosened by ¢ aw, and started to roll, The th recent U culidren ran,"but_ were not able to outrun the log, which caught the Uwo youngest, aged five au | seven years, rolling over them, Killing them al- most instantly, ‘The third child barely escaped with his life, inate Wonderful Escape of Five Sailors, A STRANGE TALE OF THE SBA. Five men had anextraordinary escape from death in the disaster to the schooner C. Graham, off Dover, West Halifax, last Monday night. Only one man, Capt. John Coleridge, met death by the dis- aster, but for nearly Wo days the survivors suf- fered a living death. ‘The schooner struck on Dover Castle, a massive rock rising abruptly trom the sea to a height of between eighty and a hun- dred feet. ‘The schooner struck sideways, and the , resting upon U out thirty feet above ‘the deck. The th inen Clambered up the mast and reached the mai row ledge on which it rested. Thesixth and miss foremast fell against the cil odice, ing man Was seen to enter the cabin, and it is Uhought that he fell through Uhe deck and hurt i nseif So badly Unat he was unable e nen had barely reached their when the schooner disappeared. men claie Dered to the top of the rock, Where they remained null Wednesday morning, half-clothed and with. Out shelter, food or Water.” The storm continued throughout all this time, and the heavy sea made it impossible for the people ashore who knew of the wreck to make a search, On Wednesday morn- , the sea having calmed, boat crews put off froin land. ‘The men on the’ rock atiracted their attention, and lines being Unrown Ww them they Were drogged into the boats, tes > move, lace of refuge A Hoxermoon INTERRUPTED BY AN AnREST.—P. E. Kern, his wife and mother-in-law, arrived in Eh Paso, ' last Wednesday. Mr. Kern is the ler whose store in New York was searched by hited States deputy marsals for countertelt ‘stunps Jant y 19th, the day that Mr. Kern mare ried Miss Madeline Gregory at St. Louis. Mr. Kern Was arrested Friday by Deputy United States Marshal Van Piper, and gave bond in $500 for ap- earance at Preliminary bearing before the nited States commissianer one week from to- day. Mr. Kern is accompanied by Mr. Strauss, representing 8. Bauman & Co., St. Louls, the firm whose agent Mr. Kern is. Mr. Kern declines to be interviewed On Uhe subject of the changes against him, How Ong FIKM PREVENTS STRIKES—N. O. Nel- son, a promiuent manutacturer of St. Louis, Who has had nearly a year’s experience in proti-shar- ing With bis men, expresses the opinion that tt is decidedly the best plan for the prevention of strikes and for the maintenance of good feelin between employer and employed, M he began profit-sharing in the factory of the Nel- son manutacturing company, Where between RIty and one hundred men are employed, By the agreement with the men they Were to work Mfuy- five hours per Week, receiving full pay, and at the end of the year, after allowing seven per cent om the capital invested and paying himself a salary for his own services, the remainder of tbe profits was to bedtvided equally upon the total amount Of wages paid and capital employed, ‘This pro- gram has been faithfully carried out and recently adividend on salaries of five per cent was de- clared, Bex: Pexiey Pooxs’s Scrr.—The Philadetphia Press says: the ioton {OF a preliminary injunc- Gion'in the United Suvtes circuit court by which Poore and his publishers, Hubbard o restrain Joho Wanataker from argument for Tuesday xt A Mowerex Cuancen Winn Prucw —Rev. L. Luce, aie of Wilbur, Sublae county, Neb., and for fiiteen years to 1882 a minister of | Brie Methodist Nebraska, aud under an nt for anged with false sWearing to gel ® m the governor of Nebraska Tor a Missouri, against whem Luce and alleged, had formed @ conspiracy for | the purpose of extorting moi Mr. Luce asserts that this case Is a conspiracy of his polluical ene mies iu Nebraska, Loxpox.—The ‘Tur Recext Ho of the Hebrew dramatic club wich was giving an enteriaipinent at the ball in Spitalfields, London, in Which a panic occurred January 18, resultiig im the loss Of several lives, has tes Uiled Unat the panic was caused by the action of the secretary of a rival club. A NovEL SUIT IN BaLiiMong.—In the superior | court In Baltimore last Week a Suit was docketed | agaiust S. Kuth & Son, tin can makers, by Asseun- | buy 1.84, of the Kulghts of Labor, clalming §20,- 00 damages for vioiation of contract. ‘The as sembly claims that the Gefendants contracted 0 Ay Uie COMMON scale Of prices trom April 1, 1856, Torone year, which they falied to observe, thus throwing many men out of employment and’ caus tng Unelr support to be a change, upon the asscin- bly. The sult is @ novel one, and the result of the tridl will be looked forward to with interest by the | entire manfacvuring community Oh | Ysuu0w FEVER Pasi AMONG TOURISTS.—A lete ter iow SanUlago de Cuba, dated January 2d, | says Air, Davis, of Pi Pa,, died there frou, | yeliow fever Uwelve days after his arrival. He | leaves a wife and Unree children, who expected to | meet him in Jacksonville, Fla. d few days hence ‘A number of deaths have occurred during Decei- | ber and January from the same cause, to the great | alarm of tourisla, who are leaving in’ large mui