Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1887, Page 3

wel ay THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. ‘30 3426 Prospect st. to. w., Oe 41.87 104 M at nw, OF. 40 Cleveland st, Br. 3750 4 37-2 30 1125 Sth st. nw. 2 356 McLean ave. $2 1125 Sth st. nw. 5r 316-18L st aw, 5 1236 Md. IF. 32 10.80 19 r & CO.016 Fetnw OR RENT_NICE NEW Two-sTORY BRICK Dwelling. § rooms; all moderm improvements, 0 Sper RUTHER iS per month. TYLER & ¥ R SALE—PEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN COTTAGES, | Ei Lanier Heights: $ rooms. fine cellar, water, range, | furnace; choice lots, 602100; ax pipes all Int Bowes new and attractive. For the price at which this can now be had there is noguing as desiratieia the District. smeeaind ther le peeamng es deen ty JOR SALE—2224 CLEVELAND AVE. N. two-story press brick Louse, stone tinmings at gages coiemmes wna mae Pe WeTLteie 513 7ihet- us mae sali See OR SALE—COTTAGE IN MT. PLEASANT, NINE rooms: lot 662180, fronting on two streets: shade and fruit trees; stable; esey terms. BENJ. P. DAVIS, 319 F at. e8-3t* FOR SALE—HOUSES JOR THREE NEW TWO-STORY PRESS rick Front deeliings with nesse Gitte eae Fooms and bath room: all mi-:on Lest. p.we; each 183,200, on easy terms. at TYLER & RUTHERFO! my7-5w 1226 Fest, |ALE—SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PARTIES Bghenrrniia GP crmaroae Qe EAEIES Femdences near Dupont Circie.'ie calied to the three lewant “and bean! ‘nished How com picid, Nos. 1740, 1748 and Tad P atm. har wood finished, handsomely frescoed, und strictly first gises im every particular. DAVID A. WINDSOR & SOR. crease nD WIRE {Ok SALE—THE VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY on the southwest corner of P and 6th ats, n.w. Jei-6t WM. P. YOUNG, 1303 F st tw. POR RENT | 1521 31S, St GEORGETOWN E Bleck House. mi. 12 oom apply te ouner. AND 1011 G ST. N. W. THESE OF RENT Paes fave hunt Dent completed, nod are thor- wuchiy echt FRANCIS B. Contains @ rooms and bath, and are ice; price #50 per month Inquire of MOUENS Real Bbtate aod Loana, 1551 ¥ FURNISHED. -8416-66 11 #438 95 10 UNFURNISHED. mod. haps. 1340 Riggs st. $45. S WORM. STEDT & BRADLEY. 927 Fst ‘in JOR RENT—U ISHED— Towa Cicele...-...§533, 1242 12th st Ses, 1514P st. z ‘Aine u lange BULL Der Oi wl wee a JOR RENT—NEW 11 ROOM HOUSE, digit oom ke. on rnt Hook: hart” woud 22h ius, Ventilating grates, und ever ot, &ebotce homie AbD ‘t END FLATS, 2620 K S' ommunicating Hooms; ‘water-closet, bat ‘kitchen sink, coal closet, aud pantry ly to janitor or owns _FOR_ RENT—OFFICES. NT—TWO NICE OFFICE ROOMS, LOWER 55 Fst. n.w., after July 1, 1887. at 870 per Sear. Will paper abd paint and thor- caghly renovate rooms. JOHN E. BEALL & CO., oa 1321 F st. bw. FOR _SALE- -HOUSES. Sth st 84,100 837. S30. S47 Sd ‘si, ry Cer 5 ce 1743 Lith ot Bw, p2 WES Getic th,” bu Grant avente a. ar. -3,500 Ww. & portion of th Tat and 1528 SALE_WE WILL SELL YOU AN EXCEL 2 Uaniness property for $9,000, on G, neat 13th worth a third more than aexsie peice JNU. BOWLES & CO, i221 Pet. SALE_60 FEET FRONT, ON WES’ ", between O and Ps low the market price. Fst.nw. JOR SALE—SQUARE 713, CONTAINING 106,230 aquare feet, on grade, with side track from rail- ‘and by Feason of it~ situation will double in @ in a few 5 rents for @120 per month, whieh doubled by a very sinal! Cutlay for another Dare the price we ofter 1t_4 y terms. WALKEK & WILSO: NDOW HOT: 700; one ou 10k rican P ste, new BRICK HOUSE, south side oF * orth Capitol and price, 8,800, 15 sted Bows es Jor SALE—PRE Je7-lot JOR SALE m Frame Cottages: AL x20. 32.500 BAakBEK £ Co. Le Droit Building. ©—10-ROOM HOUSE, E ST OT la naw.: $1061 room house, Rhode | pet. 14th and 15thsts.: 11.000. 10-room Island ave.. near Towa Circh WALES, G06 T1th st. nw. SALE-FIVE SEW FIVE-ROOM BRICK renting for $900 per Year, with water, tasty porekes: goud location: north 8. P 10 cash. 26, 39,000. terns, 84, JOHN F. WAGGAM. sud 2-ROOM HOUSE: MT. EXCEI 6 im. wide. “New York kw; Kood investment. ded-lwe LINING HOUSE- will dispo ‘House, partly furnished, wan and ou easy terns, SAME AUGH, JOR SALE_THREE NEW THREE-STORKY vom Houses and cne three-story teu-room corner with all modern improvements, on C st, be- Sth and Gch sts. s.w.; also, one hicely-located nd Stable on Grove ave.. Washington Grove, ure of A. F. BARKER, 901 Virginia ave. a.w. @ price and on terms to iully constructed residence, receiitly built wu occupancy (Joon Fraser, architect; David- & Co, buiders), half a square north of Scott le, on Broad 16th st. opposite Mr. Kobeson's and ¥ S: brick staule iu rear, Address Kev. FORKEST, D.D,, Calvary Kectory Jed-Ln HOUSES ON CAPITOL HILL— Sete LO re, mb. Bend 2a? RESEESS PROPERTY ON T2th st, wijotuing Palais Royal: toe gOx 2 ao HILL & CO., : SS Fae i: SALE_THREE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL- roms, eam, and water. in northeast scetion ©. $400 each S ‘Ob. 1226 Fst. ow. it SALE—A 13 PER CENT. Jet mbz3-L1w* id 5-ro0an Bouse, well locat for rent ing, and wil pay Landsomely as an investment. SWOKMSTEDT & oR SALE_TWO-STORY AND CELLAR, DOUBLE frame Cottage, ten rooms and bath, hot water: lot 300x100, Lanier Helelta., price 8 TuLEa & RUTHERFORD, myletw ibe een O# SALE—THE VERY DESTRABLE DXELLING FSA 2 toons syd colin ic ch vis.” Apply ou the’ premises YATLEE, 1411 G st nw. bet. 13th and 8... sce Place, bet. 15th and i ‘14th pitol 38... ea. Bunlae iriperty, row, Frist. bet Ath aud Sth uw nn wel, A Uscoms, on ldegest, bet 130 ouseand stable ob Made Talstid av. 74 Fooms aud store: LSthand C sta aw. 3300 di yeome ou N stsbet 30th & Fiat ates ici ste, canae 70,000 Frame on puvtarton: ane on Conaress st, Beas pasty : 145, Brick, Gavi and unimproved propery a sven a feat TES "__1488 New Yornave_ Jui SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS— Several six-room Houses on Aa 2 @: af] modern iuprovenents, 10 per cent investment b imei 4 roms, @ a! Loth st, bet. Tand U sts. 500 i 9 OL on Sea =e. 000 | ick, Line. bast Capite! ety bet Oth aid 7h. $33 vig, ue corner H apd’ : ‘500 Ficoce on i sonbet. 6th and 7th oo Ps P e 1428 tiew York ave JPUk SAL E425 2D ST_NLB—A NEW Bay WIN- low brick house, containing @ rooms and cellar, ibd ell sol ta ona ne quantenly” paysneta ts 3 sold on monthly or quarterly Rar fait purchaser; price, OWE & box, tisrec se JOR SALE_FIVE ¥i iNGS CO php Rpts i oe feel, with, teh. ralige ntrebog slate ‘and wood santelm prices frou §3500 ; Sd upod arma tad? RANENHOWER © SON, Tis Fee ‘myl4-im under rent TYLER | | 1S Oth wt. w.. opponite St | Great tar 14th P snd Qats. reat bargain on 14th st, bet. P an Bw, large three-story Bricks mod. usps : tot 1oeiGS 1S SUS gan, true nto store, ah tle expepee: Brice, 67.300. "Aino, Yeuutiful Lat on New Hampebirg st, GO feet front, price $1.45 per square foot, J. W..P. MYERS. my27-2w*, 1428’ New York ave. JQOR SALE x BRICK DWELLINGS, ast completed, eligibiy located. from #1.800 to Fiyi02 geees on aby teraie! DANESHOWEL E SON, 5 ye SALE—TWENTY-FIVE ERICK DWELLINGS: iu the uorthwest, now being built: price from S400 10 #4.500 each on easy toxic Call at oftce lor bulletin and examine plaus. DANENHOWE! ROSNER tn sian lane ae JOR SALE— Sas 0 Large property cor. 34 and Indianaave.... New brick. 811 L st. new. Brick, 911° New York ave. Brick on New York ave. | on Sth Fe SALE—THE BEST PIECE_OF_ BU: proverty in South Washington, 522 7th st. .W iuust be seen to be appreciated; ucw occupied as a mil: Tnery oy tne rent toa Xo. Tiennt: 10 ber auent. "Call soon and get w Durwalt Appi SDALA,OS1 Fastener WMH ARE FOE SALES THIS WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING for!—On . Second square eust of Lin- coin Park, ui 12H. with L5-foot alley on side abd’ 30-fcot Tear, improved bj one-sOry Frame, now under rent, (roons {or seven more houses), at the fow price of 28% cents tor a quick sale: periect tle; vacant ground in the nelchburhood. uot neat as Gepirable held at 40 cent. “Apply, without delay, (0 WELLEI & KEPEI TI, 26 Penn ave. FRE SALE-S-E, CORNER 3D AND frame house and large lot, price 82 ig Uriek house and i. price $2 800; 124! LW, price 84,000. For tenus apply to “jee Hi. 3. DALY, 631 F ot.n.w. Foe SEAT A BaRGATS, FOUR SMALL NEW brick houses, northeast: all’ under rent at $10.50 gach; Will be sold for $1,100 excl. four. SWOHMSTEDT @ BRADLEY POR sae S-story and cellar Circle, T3 rooms, alu. i, new and B37 oth 56th st. ‘S-story, brick dwelling near Towa Circle on Vt. 3 feet front, & Toons 13 rooms, B-story and cellar brick dwelling. 19th st.. Dupont Circle, 10 tvs aud bathe all ie 13,500 with furniture, 1 brick dwelling, near Du- furnace and all wi, 1,000 ory brick dwellings, northeast section of sand it. Price, 8D .ss.ces- An 8 brick dwelling, one square from ‘Britian Minister's, silt * 7,500 5.250 9-room brick dwelling, M st. n.w., near 9th. Several very attractive and well-located new brick dwellings, northwest section, ¢ rooms wad cellar, witb ail m. 1. at $6,000 and $5,200 TYLER & RUTHERFORD, ne mise my7-6 = = VOR SALE—2008 GST. 148, VERY ©) A 2PUL HSE 8 £ lot 263 by 140.10 toalle crag GEO. W.LINKINS, 1yth and H sta, mw. mteprey SSS 5 LLL OF GREY AND BLACK DRESS GOODS. Finding that we are overstocked in these goods we have made SWEEPING REDUCTIONS on them, as we are anxious to close out as many of them as possible in the next 30 days. We name in part: . Grey Mohatrs reduced to 20c. - Black and W hecks reduced to 25e. 60c. Grey Mixed Suiting reduced to 43e. 4 0c. Grey Striped S 30c. Grey Diseonai § £1.00 Grey ting reduced to Oc. In BLACK GOODS we carry a full line: we have too hence the rednetion: rp Henrietta Cloth reduced to90c. -Warp Henrietta Cloth reduced to @1.05. 0 Silk-Warp Henrietta Cloth reduced to $1.23. 50¢. All-Wool Cashinere reduced to 40c. 50c. AN-Woct Albatross reduced to 42¢. - All-Wool Nuns Veiling reduced to 42e. cx. AUl-Wool Nuns Vetting reduced to Ue. $1.00 Camdl’s Hair Serge reduced to Tie. #3.00 Brocade Velvet Grenadine reduced to $1.50. We have a few pieces of ALL-SILK GRENADINE in FIGURES and STHIPES that we will close at half- Price. You will find them great bargains. We are showing a full line of NUNS VEILING with TAPED EDGES, suitable for veils, An inspection of these goods is requested, as the prices on them have been put so low that they cannot fail to please any ome in search of fine goods at luw prices. We are always WILLING and ANXIOUS to show them, SPECIAL BARGAINS in BLACK SURAH SILES at 3. 85, $1.00, $125. \CK SATIN RHADAMES at 95c., worth 81.25, BLACK SATIN RHADAMES at 81.20, worth #1.50. Extra good values in BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, GUINNET'S WELL-KNOWN BRAND, from 75c. to 82.50. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER. ALL OF OUR 1 MM PPP, 00 RRE TIT? REE DDD HT OMMaM Pop Oe RoR EE B HMMM BP “oO R R T Eee Bow RRR, (00, BBB ERE <SSy RROOBBE™ § mosis ft = RR 00 BBB EEE S55 TO BE SACRIFICED AT HH AL EFF PPP RRR II CCC FER HOH AAL OF PPR RIC CF HHH AAT ne HOHASAL OF H OHA AULILE 1 Lot of ROBES 82.50, worth from #3.00 to 85.00. 1 Lot of KOLES #3.50, worth from 84.50 to 86.00. Agreat many of these Robes we have only one of a kind, so please call early to get your pick. RRB Uv MMM: ing Bp oa 8 OU ata sss mh fA GD BARE Ss bes “A “ow OM oaee i de 7TH, 8TH, AND D STREETS, | Brorr Sma Ju Tonsuzns. | ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. WATER-COOLERS, STONE FILTERS. JEWETT’S FILTERS. Before purchasing, examine our WATERMAN and NEW DINING-ROOM REFRIGERATORS. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Importers of Chins and Glass Ware, 3. 1205 Pennaylvania avenue, Sees, oo JAMES ¥. DAVIS’ S0X8, 1201 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. COR 12TH ST. ‘Spring Styles SILK HATS, 85, $6 and $8. 9 itying Stiles DERBY HATS at $2, 82.50, #8, 63.50 LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND CAPS. SOFT HATS IN ALL QUALITIES. CLOTH DERBYS, STEAMER CAPs. CHILDREN'S, BOYS and YOUTHS’ HATS and CAPS Silk, Gloria, Mohatr, Alpaca and Gingham UMBRELLAS. CANES. CANES. CANES. mh2$ HE CELL! TRUSS, 4 2 a Se 7 Dever wears out, always clean 023 fin etreet nontuwest Mce, FISHER devotes her wttention to Shotwente of 2d EDITION. Lat aan Uo Sr. MR. ROLLINS WITHDRAWS. Most of His Support Expected to Ge to Chandler. Coxcorp, N. H., June 8.—Ex-Senator E. H. Rol- Uns has withdrawn from the Senatorial canvass, and will not bea candidate in the caucus. It is claimed that, of his will; oan sa majority supporters will go a SHOT DEAD BESIDE HIS WIFE. The Forty-Third Murder Since the War it Cristian County, Mo. Sr, Lovrs, June 8.—A special from Ozark, Mo., Says: About 2 o'clock in the afternoon yesterday Mob Meadows, an old citizen of Cristian County, ‘Was shot and instantly killed by an unknown as- Sessin seereted. in. the woods, ‘He and ms wife Yrewe walking unsuspectingly along a road through & dense growth of trees and underbrush when the woman was startled by the report of @ gun, and saw her husband fall Itteless to the ground. He was shot through the breast with & Winchester rifle, Immediately after the shoot ing Mrs, Meadows says she saw two men run from an ambush, but she concealment of the woods Prevented the recognition of the assassins, It is Rot thought that the killing of Meadows grew out of the Baid Knob troubles of Christian and Taney counties, although the murdered man did at one time claim to have been ‘Warned by the Regula tors to leave the county. During the whole his- Lory of the Peyton murder case, in this county, Meadows took an active interest In the affai which ex} nim to the most serious complica: ons, as he was instrumental in securing the con- Viction of James Peyton, Who is now serving a Ute sentence. This 1s the forty-third murder in tals county since the THE BOX NOT YET FULL. The Work of Getting a Jury to Try Sharp Still Unfinishea. Naw Yous, June &—The work of securing a Jury to try Jacob Sharp was continued this morn- ing. The sixth seat was the only vacant one, and it was Milled shortly after noon by placing Wm. R. Mead in tne box. The prosecution then stated that they were satisfied with the jury as it stood. ‘Thedetense then excused Mr. Johnson, of the Century. ‘The work of filling Mr. Johnson's place then cémmenced. James G. Bennett, with R. G. Dun & Co's. Com- mercial Agency was given the fourth seat in the Dox and ue district attorney expressed his satis faction with the jury as then constituted. The counsel for the defenge then challenged Mr. Ben- nett. This reduced the number ol Sbarp’s per- emptory challe twotwo. Upto the recess, Mr. Bennett's place had not been filed. pao bala ainests Drowned in the Susquchanna. Winxrstanne, Pa., June 8—At an early hour this morning J.'B. Wille, a. prominent resident of Wyoming, while attempung to ford the Susque- hanna River at Forty Fort, tn some unexplaina- ble Way got into deep Watér and was drowned, Strenuous efforts have been made to recover thé body, which had not been found up tonoon to-day. bes dasas tote Donovan Arrested in London. CAUGHT WHILE ATTEMPTING TO JUMP FROM WEST- MINSTER BRIDGE. Lonpos, June &—Lawrence Donovan was ar- rested on’ the Westminster bridge this afternoon While attempting to jump therefrom into the ‘Lhames and taken to the Bow-street police Where he was charged with disorderly conduct. ‘The ‘The coustabie who arrested him said that Donovan dad pulled off his coat and hat and climbed upon @ parapet of the bridge, when he was seized by ‘two Men and dragged to the bridge floor, after a severe struggle. Au enormous crowd Was attracted to the spot by the proceeding. Donovan, in his tum, complained to the magistrate that the po- lice uad meddled With his affairs. He had wanted to suow Ue public that it was possible Tor him to Jump trom the bridge and sWiin ashore, ‘The mag- istrate cautioned lim against again attempting Tue jump and then discharged hin, gean samedi Sudden Death of ex-Minister White's Wife. Irmaca, N. Y., June 8—Mrs. Mary Outwater White, daughter of the late Peter Gutwater, of syracuse, N.Y., and wife of ex-President Andrew D. Waite, of Cornell University, fell dead, after leav- ing tue breakfast room to-dity, of paralysis of the heart. She was aged 57 years. —— ‘The Iron and Steel Workers. COLORED SKILLED WOKKMEN TO BE ADMITTED TO THE ORGANIZATION. Prrrssorc, June 8.—At the convention of the Amalgamatéd Association of Iron and Steel Workers this morning a resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a com- mittee to regulate the output in the dit- ferent mills and to secure a uniformity Of the various classes of work in the different mills, ‘The manufacturers will meet the wage committee on Friday next, and will endeavor to secure a Feduction in the guide mill and sheet mill scales, ‘The inen will ask for $9.00 per ton tor juddling on a 2-cent card rate. POne othe principal changes to be made tn the constitution is the introduction of a clause adinit- Ung colored skilled workmen to membership. ‘Tuts is to be done as a precaution against their joing the Knights of Labor, and thus causing trouble “in the trade. There ‘are two ills in this city run by colored men—the Black Diamond and the Pennsylvania iron Works. ‘The men at both works are anxious to become Organized, and those at the Peunsylva- nia Tron Works have held several- meetings with Uhatopject. If they are admitted a heavy tine will be exacted as a penalty for working as “black sheep.” —— General Foreign News, RACING AT ASCOT HEATH TO-DAY. Lonpoy, June §.—At Ascot Heath to-day the race for the Royal Hunt Cup was won by Mr. Man- ton’s four-year-old bay colt Gay Hertait. Lord Hastings’ Hve-year-old brown horse Peari Diver ‘came in second and Sir W. Johnstone's four-year- Old bay colt Candiemas third. ‘Chere were sixteen starters. VIENNESE SYMPATHY FOR THE OPERA COMIQUE FIRE SUFFERERS, Viexna, June 8.—Owing to the inability to re- peat the Frunling Fest in ald of the Opera Comique suiferers, the burgomaster has appeuled to the private charity of the Viennese asa return for the indness of the Parisians to the sufferers by the burning of the Ring Theater in Vienna. ———— A Salvationist in Trouble. Lancastax, Pa, June 8.—Wim. Duin, captain of the Sulvation Ariay, was to-day convicted of con spiracy tn luring away from home Lizzie Engle, a young girl of Manheua, this county. seuvetice ‘was deterred. ee ‘Western Union Quarterly Report, New YorK, June &—President Norvin Green submitted tule quarterly report of the Western Union Telegraph Company at the meeting of the directors, to-day. ‘The report says: ‘The net reve- hues of the quarter ending June 30, inst., partly estimated, will be about $1,050,000. ’ It 1s'recom- mended that a quarterly dividend of one per cent bedecured. —>__ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New Xork Stock Market. lowing are the opening and 3:00 p.m prices ‘New york Stock Miarxstas reported by sbacat Sine tot Ht Dodge, 689 1oth arose OY ements oat are ‘Washington Stock Exchange. iterday’s quotat ojTnts eng ss eas auras 8— BALTIMORE, Mp., June e noni, O42 do. teB-f. ‘38: do. new 5 BALTIMORE, duit: ie old, June 8.—Cotton | Se ee a py June, July, i: Me a THE GRAND ARMY AT ST. LOUIS, A_Large Delegation to go Frem the District—‘The Invitation to the Presi- dent. It 1s expected that there will be a large delega- tion from the Department of the Potomac at the ‘annual encampment of theG. A. R., in St. Louis, in September. The G. A. R. men will probably go ‘as the Department of the Potomac and not as Separate posts, Any post that goes as such will go as the escort of the department commander. Department Commander Burke, speaking of the agitation raised over the invitation extended to the President to visit St. Louis at the time of the encampment, said that Mr. Faunce, the adjutant general of the department, nit it just Tight, tn what be Was juoted as sdying in THE Stan. “It isan insult to Grand Army of the Republic,” he went on, “to Say that ft can or would insult the President, "The Grand Anny of the Republic will not only not insult the President, but will not permit anyone else todo it.” TheG. A. KR. be said, was nota Reg aa aM, Mae ars ith a le imself, ‘1 commander of this department 1s a dem- ocrat, and has been one all his life, The man_ who is now spoken of asthe one who will probably be the next com- Mander-in-chief is a democrat, 1 speak of Gen, Slocum. Many of the men that are the hardest hitters In the G. A. K., who have done the hardest work and made the greatest sacrifices in behalf of Union soldiers, their orphans, and their widows, are democrats.” Mr, Burke sald that the invita- ton to the President came from a committee of citizens of St. Louis, a committee that included some G. A. R.men, but who were not acting for the G A. R. The President was in- vited to come there by the citizens of St, Louls, just as the G. A, KR. had been invited to hold their encampment there, Then the Hen- dricks Club, of St; Louts a politcal Dy came forward and undertook to arrange for a re- ception to the President, and this started the trouble. The citizen’s committee said that the Occasion Was not one for a political demonstra- ton. Stories were started that this visit of the President Jo St. Louis was one for political effect. ‘There migMt have been some man in the @. A. R. who had made Indiscreet remarks, but the matter of the invitation Lo the President was one that the G. A. R. had nothing to do with at all, -o. CAVALRY FOR THE CAPITAL. Fort Myer to be Turned Into a C: alry Post. It was decided to-day that two companies of cavalry shall be permanently stationed at Fort Myer. It has not yet been settled what com- panies shall be ordered there nor when, but the much vexed question of what use to make of Fort Myer has been definitely settled. The fort has re- mained idle since it was abandoned last summer a8 a school of instruction for the Signal Service, but has been occupted by a few soldiers from the Washington barracks forthe purpose of protecting the property. The Secretary of War was fora long time undecided as to what use to make of the post. Gen. Sheridan strongly recommended that the capital of the nation should be provided with cav- alry in order that that branch of the service should be represented in the many parades and official ceremonies that are apt to take place here. thers, however, were in favor of making Fort Myer " into an _ artillery school and it was not until to- day that the question was finally decided in favor of cavalry. While nothing’ further has been determined upon, tt ts but, natural to sup- pose that Major Jus. Biddle, of the 6th cavalry, Who Was appointed commandant of the post ‘under the present admintstration, and served but short time before it was abandoned, will be again stationed there under the new arrangements, and will be placed fn command of a couple of compa- nies of his regiment, Which will probably be brought from Colorado. This, however, is only conjecture. ee ee ‘The Damaged Gun, WHAT COMMODORE SICARD SAYS ABOUT IT. Notwithstanding the oficial denials about the destruction of a ten-inch gun at the Washington: navy-yard, the report ts reiterated from the yard ‘that one of the finishing tools broke off in the tube, and that the gun will prove a total loss, amount- ing to at least $40,000. Commodore Sicard, Chief of the Bureau of Erdnance, when asked about the matter to-day, said that there was a slight acct- dent to the gun, which resulted im very little dam- age. While smoothing off the intertor surface of the tube the tool used for the purpose, called a reamer, broke in the gun. Before the machinery could be stopped the broken tool had lett its track around the surface about a twentieth of an inch deep. Commodore Sicard added that the slight aluige wilt be repaired by cutting the tube one- twenUleth of an inch deeper than was at first in- tended. ‘The gun will be in no way impaired, he said, and the cost of the accident will be only the labor necessary to perform the additional cutting. dite rhcredhetairen Interior Department Changes. ‘The following official changes have occurred in the Department of the Interior: General Land Office.—Restgnation: Wm. M. Wal- ters, of Kentucky, clerk at $1,200, Patent Office.—Kesignation: Azro J. Cory, of Ohio, third assistant examiner at $1,400, ‘Geological Survey.—Reslgnation: Edward Ever. ett Hayden, Of Massachusetts, assistant geologist At $1,200. Important Naval Changes Pending. Commodore Bancroft Gherardi and Capt. Geo. Brown to-day passed their examinations for promo- ‘on—the former to be rear admiral and the latter to becaptain inthe Navy. The promotions donot Into effect, however, immediately. Admiral Franklin will retire on the 4th of August, and will be succeeded by Commodore: Gherardé and Admiral Davis retires September 3 and will be succeeded by Commodore Braine. These promotions will cause the promotion of Capt. Brown to be commo- dore. eS ae Posr-OFFick SUPrLIgs.—The contracts for fur- nishing supplies for the Post-Ofice Department and the postal service have been awarded by the committee, of which Chief Clerk Roy was chair Anan, and their report has been approved by the Postinaster-General. ‘The following Was! mn Didders received contracts: E. Morrison, E. E. Rider, Melivitie Lindsay, Wm. Ballantyne ‘& Son, W. H. Porter, Jullus Baumgarten, Herman Baum- garten, J. Bradiey Adams, J. C. Parker and Wm, Muirhéad. No award was made for furnishing blank examination cards, heavy bond envelopes, Tuling pens, envelope knives, paper folders, silk mibbon, and numberiug inachine ink, and these articles will be purchased in open market. ‘There will be a readverusement for jute twine. Chief, Justice Bingham will hear the equity causes bearing the odd numbers, and will adjourn court over froin to-morrow afternoon to Monday next. ‘The will of the late Casper Herbert, filed to-day, leaves his estate to his wife until'bls youngest child has reached majority, then there 1s to be an equal distribution, ———— OF NATURAL GAS, Opening of the Celebration at Findlay— Laying Cornerstones, Finpiay, Ouro, June &—The great natural gas celebration opened here this morning. The city 1s decorated in the most lavish manner, Fifty-eight arches span the main street, and these will be illuminated at night, ‘Thirty-thousand gas jets Will be in flame to-night, besides those heretofore in use. ‘The thirty-one gas wells of Findlay have ‘all been pi into the city to afd in the filumination. 10 is estimated that by night there will be at least ,000 strangers in the city. ‘The exercises began this morning by a reception of the guests at the Chamber of Commerce, after which a pro- cession was tormed' which reached at ® o'clock to the Lake Erle and Western Fallroud depot, where special trains carried the Party to the grounds, where the corner-stone of ihe La Grange Rolling Mill was laid, After this the corner-stones of several other manufacturing establishments were laid. ‘This afternoon there Was a military drill of the Patriarchs. ——— 4 Four Children Cremated. Berorp, Ovr., June 8.—The dwelling of A. Brown was burhed this morning, Four smali GLORIES children, all under ten years of age, perished in the flames. ‘The parents, with a baby, Darely es caped with their lives, ——_—_ Bloody Rowan County. TWO BROTHERS KILLED AFTER THEY HAD PATALLY SHOT AN OFFICER. Louisvituz, Ky., June 8—A special to the Evening Times gives the following particulars of ‘the reopening of hostiliues in Kentucky's most are again killing or three the town marshal of Morehead, John Mannin, had Logan, s0us of the notorious. Dr Hear D, Logan, whois mow in the Lexington fail one charge ot murder. Mannin went to the house of the to sear seu mgt tee ere in, He told her that be would have to en AS ded the stairway. 80. ie ascel fay the boys, who were concealed above, ‘fired upon “him, inflicting fatal wi ‘Meannin's med the ref the Logan ‘boys, “kiting chess it Doth: Mannin never toot any part in the Stara: ‘Tolliver feud. The Logans were aotive Martin ‘supporters, Se Why Tears Fall Into the Hash. From the Oil City Blizzard. A poet writes: “I know sweet songs I cannot sing.” That is the trouble with the landlady’ chter, But she will insist on trying, and that is why a shadow hangs over tue house sbighontamirae| ‘right arm in the struggle. MR. THURMAN Golwa TO a Ohta, pareetly ee Mrs. Thurm: Columbus, 0} Boston, where the former. Wit thins tiie “old ‘womin,® tus journey wilt Sores 1 Satecsts erecay es ge eee ‘Thurman will goto Mount Clement, Mich,, in the DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE. ‘The Only Colored Man im the Signal Corps Discharged “Without Charac- ter.” An order has been issued from the War Depart- Ment directing the dismissal from the signal ser- ‘Viee of W. H. Green, “without character,” from June 10. There would be no special significance attached to the omer, but for the fact that he 18 the only colored man that was ever admitted to She signal service. It will be remembered that at the time of his enlistment, a couple of years, or more, ago, the case occasioned considerable com- ment. Gen. Hazen strenuously opposed nig admittance to the service on the ground What he would not prove a satisfactory man, but ashe was a graduate of a New York college, was highly recommended and successfully Passed the necessary examination, Secretary Lin- coln overruled the chtet signal officer, and directed MMgenlistment. In making the assignments to mations Green was detailed to duty at Pensacola, station where he would not be likely to be re- ceived with open arms. It was stated at the time that the detail was made without to his being @ colored man, and that the officer who ar- Tanged the details was not aware of the fact. No change was made in the order, therefore, and when Green arrived at his post of duty the Signal service sergeant in charge of the station refused to accept his services as an assistant and the com- punity rewarded him with anything but favor. ant was court-mé for orga eh ee In consequenc e 0 Saft! die Sn ft Sa He did not give satisfuction to the Signal Service for to Pensacola, and it was thought that perhaps ‘he would do better at a Northern station, where the color line 1s not so closely drawn, and he was detailed for duty at Rochester, N. Y., where he has since been ‘stationed, Ivisstared that his record while there has been very unsatistac tory, and that had he been @ white man his career In the Signal service would have been summarily cut short long ago, but a desire to give ‘him every possible opportunity to improve led to his retention until information reached the Sig- nal Service authorities of such a character as to Recessitate his immediate dismissal. Besides bis ineMiciency it was learned that he was a con- firmed gainbler, and was arrested in Rochester for gambling, and ‘that he had opened letters ad- ressed t6 the sergeant tn charge of the station, Which, in itself, Was suMcient to warrant his dis- Missal, and the order has been issued in conse- quence, as stated, Ea ee ‘The Fire Limits. ‘THE BUILDING INSPECTOR NOT IN FAVOR OP RXTEND- 1NG THEM, ‘The resolutions recently adopted by the East Washington Citizens’ Association requesting the District Commissioners to extend the fire limits and to make it unlawful for any person to erect a ‘Wooden building within the boundaries ot Washing- ‘ton were referred by the Commissioners to Building Inspector Entwisle for a report. Mr. Entwisie 1s how engaged in preparing an opinion upon the Tiatter, Wilich, 6o Far as co¥ld beIgarned by a Stas reporter, differs from .that of the citizens’ com- mittee, ‘and he will 80 He says he does Rot believe in making it necessary for the people of the city to go outside into the county when they want to billld a home for themselves, if they are unable or unwilling to build a brick house, He says that he worked for several years Wo have the oid tire limits, which extended to the Eastern Branch, withdrawn to 11th street east, and when he hud succeeded in doing this he re- ceived the thanks of many of the people of that section, Mr. Entwisle has, however, made one Tecommendation in this regurd, but its character Cannot be learned until his report is submitted to ‘the District Commissioners. Commissioner Wheatley declined to express any opinion upon the subject, merely saying that it is pee erS pelted carerul consideration apd fore @ devision or expression Of 0 lon should be made, = tee ‘The Box Elder Shade Trees, AGAIN INPESTED BY TENT WORMS AND CATERPIL- LARS. Geo, A. Sawyer, of No. 1440 Massachusetts ave- Rue northwest, writes the Commissioners that ‘some of the trees on 15th street and probably else- where are infested with the tent worms, Hestates that they are now about 3¢ to 3g inch in length, and that an effort was made during the winter to remove the cocoons, but some few evidently es- caped, and the webs are now plainly visible. Mr. Sawyer expresses the opinion that the box elders planted on 15th, L, and $ streets are entirely un- suitable and unsatistactory as shade trees, for the reason that the wood is soft and pithy, and the tree consequently suffers more from wind storms and disease than any other kind which he has ob- served. It is peculiarly subject, he writes, to the attacks of insects, which do not destroy it, but make it look sickly and unwholesome. The odor from a freshly-cut branch ts rank and dl: able. Its only seeming good quailty, Mr. Sawyer thinks, is very rapid growth, but in ‘his opinion 1t is its greatest evil, tor it 1s like any other noxious thing, more difficult of eradication with each season of development. Another coepiaine comes from the northwest section of the city about the box elder shade trees, but this time it is the caterpillars which are the immediate cause of It. Mr. Geo. Sitgreaves, who lives on N_ street, between 13th and 14th streets, has written to the Commissioners some strong language about the pest. He says that 1t has been bis intention for some months past to ask that these trees may be cut down altogether in the autumn, and he has only waited to see the effect of removing the cocoons early in the soar just past. In spite of this, the trees are again ful of webs, and he says that he has no hesitation in pronouncing the trees an unmiti- gated nuisance, ‘They drop their leaves from the ime they first put them forth, and keep the street and pavement continually covered.” Mr.Sitgreaves Ubinks that they are poorshade-trees, and requests that they be cut down and replaced by other trees, or else that permission be granted residents of N street to plant others, ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows : §. T. Suit to T. Gray, Good Hope Park; $329.61. T. J. Fishe et al., trustees, to John Linder et aL, lot 8 Sq. 20; $1,899.75, Johanna C. Block to F. L. Reichert, lot_13, sq. 544; ¢— J. H. Minnich to Christian C, Muhlhofer, pt. 2, sq. 941; ¢— K.P. Jackson to W. Homiller, lots 42 and 250, B. and H.'s additio# to West Washington; $4,300. pak Si Sales of Heal Estate, Campbell Sneeeeaes has bought of J. R. Francis property on the 7th street road, known as lot 3, ‘situated above the Boundary, for $11,000. H. J. Weber has bought ‘for $16,000, of F. L. Moore, lots 28 to 31 and pereet and 32, Holmead’s addition to West W: ington (300 by 140 feet), at the corner Of N and 28th streets northwest. Hon, R. R. Hitt has bought of the Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co, for $13,000, parts of lots 7 and 8, sq. 690 (25 by 171 feet), at the corner of B and 1st streets southeast. A.'W. Riley has bought: of O. E. Duffy for $6,750, the west half of lot 2, sq. Sep (1594 by 69 feet}, on G street, between 3d and 4th streets northwest. ————__ Manetace Licenses.—Marriage lcenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Adolph Dettmers and Anna Rauer; Julius 0. Boggs and Florence E. Offut; Jno. Thomas and Mary Curtis, Joseph Richard Wise and Lillie Hattie O'Nelle; Win. P. Kennedy, of Howard County, Md., and Ke: becea Hunt; O, Gordon and Lizzi xander; As- bury Henson and Annie ‘Tinker; F. Seldenspiner and Etta Huth, L. B. Moore and Annie Walker, or Fairfax County, Va. ——— A PAPER-HANGER'S ASSIGNMENT.—Chas. A. Krause, paper-hanj of 1223 New York avenue, hag made an ment for the beneilt of his creditors to Chas. D. Fowler. He makes a prefer. ence of rent. ee Surr ro Exso1n THe Sate oF a Lot.—To-day C. ML Matthews and W. L. Bramhall fled a bili against the District to enjoin the sale of lot 10, square 172, in detault of the payment of assess: ment for spectal improvements and for general taxes, and to declare the property free from such taxes. The complainants hold the property under axale 1n 1875, and allege that the property was sold free of all taxes. ‘They state that, in sep- Tember, 1886, bills for spectal improvements, $236.53, and for general taxes for 1866, 1868, 1509, 1870, 1874, and 1875, have been recently presented, and the defendants threaten to enforce payment. ON TRIAL ON 4 CHANGE OF FALSE PRETENSR.— ‘This afternoomthe Criminal Court was engaged in the second trial of Dr. Witter Duinas for false pre- tenses tn having on September 18, 1886, obtained $5 trom Rev. F. J. Tewes by pretending to be an Agent of an institution for the improvement of colored people, Dumas, it will be remembered, ‘was once before tried, when he insisted on con: ducting his defense, and was convicted. Ju Macarthur granted him a new trial and this ‘ume Mr. E. M, Hewlett 1s conducting the defense, —_——— Surr ro Exrorce a Conrracr.—A bill was filed to-day by Alexander Davidson against Benjamin Cooley to compel the latter to carry out a contract by making a deed to him of Part, lot 2, square 902, ‘The complainant states that defendant agreed to Puainanty pasa Rim S100 %9 vis the bargata ad ie employed a searcher of titles tomake ‘an exathinae complainant is now seady" 0 Carry out the agree: tment, Dut defendant reruses toexecuve the deed, irs. Brady was married Ram of Magee Smith. |The man gave thename of Dantei Liebrick. Chief of Police Marsh discovered him to be John D. On shore at Black bang Oe w letter yesterday stating that’ his wife had tor a divorce, It was dated after the mar- zie, ae phe Yvner wf ee ‘the neighbors, PROTESTING AGAINST TELEGRAPH POLES, Residents of East Washington Make Compiaint—Am Imvestigation to be Made. A number of residents and property-owners on (Capitol Hili and East Washington, alarmed by the sight of telegraph poles laid along the streets, Teady to beset up, have complained to the Dis- trict Commissioners that telegraph poles are about to be erected contrary to thelr wishes and tothe injury of their property. neer dep Today. what telegraph or ‘company Had been recently given Sion to erect. these poles. Capt. Grimn replied that ry oles to be replaced A reference to the letter of the engineer ae. partment showed that on December 29, 1886, per- mission was given the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co, to erect ee as follows; To set one pole in alley, in 59-634; one pole on east. side of N. Capitol st., bet. B and'C streets; one. on west of Delaware avenue, between B and C ‘streets northeast; one pole tn ‘alley, in sq. 686; one pole on west side of ‘Ist street, Detween Band streets _ northeast? two poles in alley in square 725; two poles in alley in square 757; one on the west side of 3a ‘street, between B and C streets northeast; one oy pole on the east side of 34 street, between B C streets northeast; one on Maryland avenue, near northeast corner of 3d street north- Gast; one pole On north side of B street, between ‘3d ahd 4th streets northeast; one pole in alley in square 785; three in alley in'square 786; one pole in alley tn Square 787; two In alley in square 783; two tn alley in square'759; two in alley 10. ‘728; one in alley in square 841; and one pole on east side of 4th street, between East Capitol and A streets southeast, ‘The erection of these was permitted under the condition that the poles set in the streets should be high enough to carry the wires above the tops of the trees ana building’, and that care be taken not to place them in front of entrances to Tesi dences or places of business, ‘Those placed in alleys must be situated so as not to interfere with entrances to the rear of dwellings. Another condition of these permits is that they can be revoked at the pleasure of the Commission- ers, It is stated that the tearing down of the poles and houses on the new Library site necessi- tated a change in the line of telegraph and tele- phone poles, and for this reason permission W28 given to erect the poles as above mentioned. Commissioner eatley says that he will in- struct the police to stop the work, pending an in- Veatigation and hearing of the complaints. —— ee Latest from Mr. Corcoran. HE 18 STILL IMPROVING. ‘It was learned late this afternoon that Mr. Cor- coran’s condition had n0t changed materially, but, if anything, he wasa trifle better. Hesat up at least an hour to-day, had a refreshing sleep after- Ward, and upon awakening this afternoon partook of broth with relish, ee District Government Affairs. ‘THE EIGHT PER CENT TAX LIEN CERTIFICATES. ‘The Treasurer of the United States, who 1s ex- officio commissioner of the sti fund, referred the request of the First National Ban! of New York for the sale of all property against which therearetnpaid Special-improvement Taxes represented by tax-lien certiticat held by the sinking-tund commissioner for the redemption or ‘the 8 per cent certificates to the District Commis- sloners, with the request that the property rep- resented by these lien certificates shall be adv Used and sold as required by law, Mr. Wm. Yorke AtLee, the attorney for the bank, states that the amount of money involved is about $500,000, and Uhat property on many streets in the city is ‘sub- ject to Unis sale. He states also that the bank 1s ‘Ube holder of ail the 8 per cent certificates. increased by Wie addition today of $920.05, was yy the addition which was the amount realized from the recent excursion for the benefit of the fund. THE SUNDAY LAW OF "43. A Stak reporter asked Commissioner Wheatley to-day if the Commissioners have taken any steps looking toward an enforcement of the Sunday law 1843. “No” replied the Commissioner “we have not. We haven't had time to talk it over, but,” said he with a laugh, “I guess we'll take some time to think It over, gee Dr. Lorimer Replies, ‘The committee representing the 13th-Street Baptist church, who sent a letter to Rev. Dr. Lorimer, of Chicago, extending a call to him and taviting him to preach in that church next Sunday received a telegram trom Dr. Lorimer to-day, stating that he would write lis answer to-morrow, and that he would be unable to be here ‘Sunday. —— ‘ComMrrrep or HOUsEsRRAKING.—In the Criminal Court, the trial or James Taylor, colored, tor housebreaking in the day at the store of James ‘Wood, on February 30, was resumed and he was convicted. ‘The court after questioning him as to his previous career concluded to postpone sen- tence, ——— RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The following were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 7 a. mm, 68; 2 p.m, 74; maximum, 75; minimum, 67. VERDICT FOR THE GoveRNMENT.—In Circuit Court (No. 1), Judge Cox, to-day, the case of the United States’ agt. the National Metropolitan Bank was trled, and @ verdict was rendered for the Govern- ment for $507.50. This was an action to recover the amount of two ‘Treasury dratts issued in 1876 in favor of J. M. Huggins, in ent of claims forquartermaster's stores, which were paid through the bank, and it was subsequently ascertained that the name of the payee had been forged. ‘Tue Easrern Brancu Butcs.—Col. J. M, Wil- son has returned from Newburgh, where he went on business connected with the Washington monument there, aud the board appointed on Monday to consider the matter of the construc- Uon of the Eastern Branch Bridge will hold tts first meeting in Col. Hains’ oftice to-morrow after- noon. ‘The report of Col, Hains on the subject, published in 1Hg Stak, Will be carefully consid” ered with a view of determining the best plan to be followed. The board consists of JM. Wilson, Lieut, Col. P.C. Hains and Major G.J, Lydecker, with Lieut. Townsend recorder, all of the Engineer Corps. War DEraRTMENT PromoTions.—The War De- partment board on examinations for promotion Will in a day or tio announce to the Surgeon. General's Office the list of questions which Will form the test for promotion froin the $1,600 to the $1,800 class in that bureau, as approved by: the Civil-service Commission. ’ Different questions will be submitted for promotions in the different grades, FRER, DELIVERY OFFiges.—Col. Bates, the chief of the free delivery service, yesterday extended that service to seventeen post offices in different parts of the country, among which was Ports- Inouth, Va, ‘This ts in addition to the seventy-six Post oifices which, by a recent order, will become lelivery offices July 1. There'will be then 282 free delivery offices in the country. Pror. Barnp 1s considered much better thisafter- noon, and is steadily impréving. PrrsonaL.—Interstate Commissioner Walker, W. K. Collins of New York, and J. B. Hall of Cleve- land are at the Arlington.—Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett and Ben. Halladay of Washington were in Chic on Monday.—J. H. Gunlach of St. Louts is at the Metropolitan. L, Hastings of New York 4s at the National.—Commissioner of Customs McClamont was in New York last night.—R, A. Brinkerhoff of Toledo, Ohio, andT’. B. Jones and H. J. Lamarche of New York are at Willard’s—— ‘Among the recent arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, from Washington, are Walter R, Davies, Mrs. W. F. Tucker, Miss Bb. Fox, Kear Admiral S. G. Quackenbush, and ‘L. Muse and wife.—R. S. Baird of Milwaukee, and Samuel Irwin of Glasgow, are at the Kiggs.——H. KR. Ives of Montreal, is at Wormley’s, HELD FOR THE GRaND JoRY.—This afte in the Police Court, Mr. Lavender called ' for trial the case of Lewis Davis and Thomas Bailey, young colored met with assault “and battery with intent to kill Reuben Johnson, also colored, on the 7th of last month in West Washington by shooting him inthe stomach. Davis was held for the grand Jury and Bailey was discharged. Few Food Adulterations. 4 REFORT OF THE NEW YORK BOARD OF HEALTH. Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent to the board of aldermen a report of the board of health on the ‘subject of food adulterations, which contained the following remarks: “The experience of this department has been ‘that cases of hurtful adulteration of food and liquor are comparatively rare. ‘The adulterations ust syrups of the soda fountain remain. * * * York a” sample Of confectionery ‘with poisoasus York a sample of contec nous or ‘There has sled" ‘boen a ‘improvement in the character of the milk and meat supply of the city, and such adultera- tions as are known to exist ‘are simply frauds on the purchaser. AS frauds they do not come under ‘our notice. “ with which our sense of duty “The dangers = of cont ited food. aa we caring ea Avoid all sudden .t sels sats 4 i £ df : : cond, N. I, last night, says: The republican mem- ders of the legislature met at Phoentx Hall this afternoon, in response to a call for a conference as to the advisability of the election of a Senator for the term beginning in March, 1889. Senator 0. D. Sawyer stated that they would not take action that should bind anybody. Wm. F. Nason, of argued that it was the duty of lature to elect for both the short and, the i fi Sew Ham Sa as hatin jew. Han on les members ‘of the Unitha eaten, ‘stitution prescribes Se eae eee next to the time when a term expires shall elect his successor. In the cases of Charles H. Bell and Henry W. Blatr, Governors Prescott and Hi cided that the New Haumpshi done it. These were the ‘the oj ‘Supreme Court ta New Hamy McMillan report to the after which the conference ther discussion. Tt indicated nothi dub th araa (ieee tee Sea c and it 1s believed he Wi get fivesixths of the: for the short term in next night's con- on between leading repubiteans abd Geanocrate Ww m to elect General Gilman Marston, ut It 18 not De- Meved that the full democratic vote can De tained for such a combination or that & number of republicans will bolt to defeat cus nominee, ——_——00______ Auacked in Her Post Office. A STORY OF BRUTAL ASSAULT CPON 4 FEMALE FOST- ‘MASTER IX LOUISIANA. A special to the New York World trom New Or Jeans, La, says: On Saturday evening last 8 re Spectable-looking middle-aged woman, whose neat appearance in dress was in striking contrast to & Diack and swollen eye, appeared in the United States district attorney's office. She gave name as Mrs, Hudson, at pane ge Age ude, porsmastar at cl assault and ity. Two days before four Post “ome. ts" located, and ot ce ‘and one Post the eye with's heavy “club, floor, stamping upon her breast and other Tn the meantime two, With a revolver and the other with Tr gTOWD-UD 80) him ation If he attempted to interfere. allowed to escape and fled to the yi hid herself in an outhouse, while the exercised themselves in the most Viclous abuse of her son. They lett. threat that if elther son or mother ever breathed @ complaint of the outrage their ives would pay the penalty. jent ‘cau i i i é 14 f it 8 gi i i if 2 i i H i i ete ‘Upon the night ‘the assault the woman hureda man to take her in a boat down the T River 50 miles to Manchac bridge, on the filinois Central whence she came to icin. Sareea ee recot assault ames ofthe four men who had perpotraisa ‘These names the oficers of the court refuse to Vuige. The woman says her husband was com pelled to leave the parish some years and is how in South America, The present arose some time ago. Young Hudson was, Clio, and was charged’with opening 4 rival to a young lady He was bound over in a swnall sum on this charge, and his mother was commissioned as temporary Postmaster. ‘The people did not Shink the Law wae sufficiently severe on theHudsons and determined to punish them themselves, EY Gat ‘The thirty-eighth annual convention of the American Medical Association assembled in Chi- cago yesterday. Dr. E. G. Gregory, of St. Louis, president of the association, delivered the annual address. Doctors Should not despair. ‘The old chestnut, “that pre- venUon is better than cure,” was not yet worm- eaten, In conclusion, he alluded to the death of ton in September. emigrant ships the law regulating on and medical es- plonage relating thereto, After pointing out the abuses Se he oy some amend- nents, Which received hearty approval of tne association, a Yesterday afternoon the ‘were con- ducted in sections, as follows: Practice of cine—J. 8. Lynch, timore; J. B. Mi ville. Obstetrics and diseases of women—F. M. Johnson, Kunsas City; W. W. J Chicago, Surgery and anatomy—H. H. Mudd, St. ‘owts; “a, M. Pollock, Pittsburg. ry Owwlogy, and laryngolagy—X. C, cl i; J. ‘Thompson, Kansas ‘City. Diecases of echildren—J. S. Knox, Chicago; W. wrence, Batesville, Ark, Oraland dental j—J. 3% Marshall, Chicago; E. 8. Talbot, Chicago. State medicine— G. H. Kohe, Baltimore; Waiter Wyman, United States Marine Hospital, Medical jurisprudence— LN. Quimby, Jersey city; H, He Mimball Minne. sota. “Among the officers ‘of the association in at- tendance are: Dr. C. H.,A. Kleinschmidt, Wash- ington, D. C., librarian; "Dr. J. M. Toner, Washing- You, D.C. chairman of the ‘committee’on necro. logy. “The association will be in session until Friday afternoon, Anarchist Outcroppings. 4 SECRET CIKCULAB ADVOCATING ARSON AND WOMAN- MURDER. A New York World special from Columbus, Onio, June 7,says: ‘The presence of a group of aharch- ists, numbering some ninety men and women, has been discovered in this city. The existence of such an Organization bere was not even suspected by outsiders till Mrs. Parsons, wife of the condemned anarchist, was arrested here five months ago, A Secret circular, headed “Revolt! Americans to Americans,” and bearing the sealot Group No. 1, ay eed anc the seal of the Columbus or- ganlzat resent clasped hands encircled by “dnt "Arb. “Aneociation, Gruppe, Columt ‘Gnio,” has come LnLo the possession of the W'% correspondent, ‘The circular is and advocates arson and murder, even the killing of ‘Salta the arse tomy ad Nae e Waich accompanied the railroad striites. of were the result of a preconcerted movement of anarchists. The circular urges mem! une Organization to prepare at once. for Stand ready to sacrifice their lives ‘The anarchists are closely watched by ‘They are unsparingly denounced by the Labor, ————+e+—_____ Five Thousand Wedding Guests, St Jose ph,Mo.,Special tothe New York World, June 7. the or 4 Paying Business. From Life. Very Young Man—“You wouldn't think tt, but I’ve just paid $70,000 in cash for a house, all made by my own pluck and perseverance.” Aw Escarino Convict Suot.—Two convicts, Priute, ay work with otherson the new Supreme uuilding in Raleigh, N. je a break for Yesterday afternoon. The lberty ‘The guard pursued and fired on them, bringing down man, Se ee ee revolver wi wi he the = way undertake to stop him. He is seriously hurt, ‘shot through the body and arm. HG fF i Ui, Hie i i i i i ; i F } E; | Hi fl | iH § £ é F i i i H 4 i f i § i | Hd iE zi { i reed i fe Hs A a 3 will from parents’ 2h Teueet arkask Eitreday evening. DOBSON, aged Bits ix Fears, wile of Walieh SBOE: = from ks panthers es pen 5 |A GRACE, beloved. Rr ‘{2'30'p.m, with convulsion of Drain-age tem sooethat Dest made the Lands of life unloose, i can't dissolve my love ; Miigne e infants’ pg ometaes Oeo Senhe rseea as ee specter. ad ot Sota Rea hd son-in-law of the late James Corvitt, age 44 years and 10 monthe. pesiecor names pewarmatsssmmsoeses 7, 1887, at 5 o'clock p.m, Miss Charch, Falls Chureh, Thuys- J STARE oleae oma. ee