Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE sTaR BUILDINGS, Northwest Oorner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, cress Tre Fvexrec Stan is served to mubseribers in the eity by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents. pet Teck of Ade jer month” ‘Copiem at tbe counter # ote, en snail— postage cow Month. one year, 86: siz months, 2 fen (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. tecond-class mail mater ] ae Tur Weaeir Stam_pablished on Priday—$1 © eer. postage prepaid ‘simontha, SO conta SF" All mail sutecriptions must be paid in advances be paper nent longer then is pall foe Rates of advertising made known on application. he Evening Star, | Va 70—Na 10,628. WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1887. ; TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &. SPECIAL NOTICES, D” Sect Steamer leaves at 9 TEAMER W. W. CORCORAN s Yor charter on Sundays. and on other days after Apply at wharf, at foot of 7th st. CURSION ‘© FOR GLYMONT? error catons steamer PILOT BOY wil leasure trip to Giymout or SATURDAY eit. 1S Ving her wharf, foot of m.. ret out 10. m.. and on P,im., returning about 9 o'clock. 5 cts. * — Tickets ot wha: Gaaso Orvesixc oF THE NEW HOTEL At Piney Point, Md., June 11, 1887. ‘The steamer JNO. W. THOMPSON has been speciall chartered fur tie occesion of the opening of the Bee 30 o'clock Botel at Piney Pont. ‘Boat leaves her wharf, foot of 6th st., at 5: ‘arriving at Piney Point about 11:45. Will leave 4e Point for the return trip at 6 o'ciock p.m., and will reach Washington at 3 o'clock aan. Monday. HOUND TRIP ONLY 81, Including Staterooms and New Cots. Tn this connection we would state that the Thompson Bas been thoroughly repaired and refitted. Boiler in Brat-class condition; new forward deck; saloon hand- Somely refurnished and boat painted inside and out. ihe LRcupson will make the same timeas any of the jorfolk boats. ‘The management promises that this trip (the first of the season) will be an auspicious one in every respect WASH. B. WILLIAMS & SON, Je8-3t Proprietors Piney Point Hotel. SPECIAL EXCURSION DOWN THE POTOMAC ND TO MOUNT VERNON. Under the Auspices of “The Youths? Guild of St. John.” St John’s P. E. Church, Georgetown, Ail leave per the fine and safe steamer W. W. COR- CONAN Gabe Bake trom ber whet fost ot 7 tee 80 4°30 pin: sharp, oh Monday, June’ 13, 1987, D. V and Weather permitting: remaining two ands balf Rourm. daylich, ashore at Mu Vernon (where a photo: graph of the party will be taken): and to be back by 10 fom. Sane hart. Refteshments will be served on cand. “The ~Coreoran’' is chartered by the Guild, and for this syecial purpose aloues and no better and safer 6) portunity for such an excuyeton cold possibly ‘ever bend ckete nay be obeatned from members of the Gruul and at the larger hotels and drug stores, aud the boat at the time. 500. seat? Round Tri = 'H EXCURSION, UN jes" Aid Society, Tues. Steainer CORCORAN. Boat leaves at Marshali Hall, where eu served Music ‘on the rounds, in charge of Dr. Bischotf. Je8-6t Tickets 50c. (PE WITTMoORE MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Ou STEAMER CORCORAN, Friday evening. June 10.at 6:30 v’clock. Bar closed; Tickets 90 cents, at Eis’, 937 Pa, * DANS SECOND NUAL EXCURSION, OF THE. NA §S ona! Association of Stationary Engineers, No. 1, &p iver View, riday, June 17, 16a, on Steamer ry Washington, Dancing on the boat and at the Btounds. lickets for sale by members and at the boat. Boat leaves at 9.100 m. 30 p.m. “37911141516 HE STEAMER PILOT BOY CAN BE CHAR- tered to run EXCURSIONS TO GLYMONT. For further Information inquire aot Goim | 902 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N-W. IVER VIEW FOR 1887. ashing toniang’ MARY WASHINGTON willleave her wharf every SUNDAY burning at 2 an NESUAY at O mm, ‘Every ed 11 pum Tickets, 25c days at RIVER Fr a aa Tew euiry SATURDAY, leave at 10am. Heture- sus at 5:80 pam. Tickets, 1c. Prof. Proctor’s Dancing Behcol Keuutom at River Hiew every Saturday eventuw kegring a¢6:90, pan Returning at 2 Tickets, 28e. "“Bencing down and back. snd atthe grounds on fe largest Favilion ob the Potomac a all tr s. parties at River except Fine Brass Bund on Sunday. No ol stivnatte wed on any of the above trips. ‘oF charters, &c., apply to E. 8. RANDALL, Capt, myZ> Ger EIVER VIEW sects ‘and see the gran: SWITCHBACK RAILWAY. 525-1 ‘COASTING TRACK. OSTON BY SEA, Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Ca. Steamslips sau from Baltimore via Nortel to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Passenger accommodations unsarpassed. Fare, including meals and main saloon, stateroom berths, $12.50: round trip, #22. Upper deck state: room berths, @14: round tip. $25. fonuation set circulars at all the Hotels in Washington, genes a HUGGINS, General Tong Dock. Baltiuoze. Telephone Baltimore 247. myz1-sm 1°. 208, THE QUEAT FALTS “AND CABIN John Bridge'—Steam Packet EXCELSIOR makee ear rowular tits on SUNDAYS, MONDAYS, WED- ESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Alternate days for charter. Boat leaves High and Canal sta, Georgetown, 8 a.m, "are, ud trip. For information apply to J. G. ead MWATERS” myS0-tni p= EXCURSIONS— {Esuve, hourly from 7mn-atrecs ferey Whar ee we ho 7th-street ferry wi ¥2'‘niltes on the Fotos 3 19-1mo TRIPS STEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY, MARE OS Every Hour frym Cumiberland's Boat-House, foot ef F street and New Hatupshice avenue and foot of High street, Georgetown, Stopping at Holtzman’sLand- ing, Table’ Kock, Boat Club and Dine Landioay, lest trip up at @ a m.. last trip down at 10 p.m Round trip, Z5e.; Children, Isc.” Reduced rates for large parties.” Telephone call 563-2. my18-1m MAESHALL, HALL_THIS, DELIGHTFUL RE- ‘sort open for the season. Meals ala carte. Lunch, Uiee. Tea Milk, cK. foe Excursicniata Steamer W. W. CORCORAN leaves every morning at glock. returaing at 4 pan. “On Sundays per ad- ‘Vertinemen 3m Ove Exner or Woon Masrzzs, TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES ‘Hiss been selected and arranged with care to meet the artistic wante of Washington purchasera and our brices are about 25 per cent, less than New York prices for less desirable selections. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, my30 424 Oth street. Bauuss Is Scasex Dax Goons Gur Stock of Summer Wash Fabrics is the best we ve ever alo wn. We bave just opened this week agrest many new thins triged and Check Seersuckers in light and dark col- see ‘Stripe Falfool—something new for summer wear Madras and Zanzibar Ginghams, finest styles, 10 and. 1x, ‘ard-wide Batiste, ia white and tinted ite, i whit 10c. id styies Sattcens, 1234, 15, 20, and 0c. sok, 6 and ve. Stripe and Plaid O: tn India Linens, ‘Goods, 15, 20, 25, 37, vein 44-ifeh Canvas Cloth, all wool, Rt 3 Ladies’ and Gents Gauze Underwear, 35 and 396, PLAIN AND FANCY STRAW MATTINGS. FLOOR OIL, CLOTHS ALL OF OUR CARPETS AT COST. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO, Ed 636 Pa. ave. south side, near 7th. 3. @ Hae : IMPORTER. ‘MILLINERY, ‘LACES, WHITE scrTs, COLORED surTs, TRAVELING WRAPERS. JACKETS, HALF PRICE DRESS TRIMMINGS HAMBURG EDGING. FOSTER KID GLOVES, $1.00 Per Pair, upward. 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR err Sans Deux Towers. ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. WATER-COOLERS, REFRIGERATORS. ICE-CRUSHERS. GATE CITY STONE FILTERS. JEWETT'S FILTERS. Before purchasing, examine our WATERMAN and NEW DINING-ROOM REFRIGERATORS. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Lmporters of China and Glass Ware, 3 1206 Pennsylvanis swenne, —_ Wasa=xoron, June 9, 1987, <— NOTICE.THERE WILL bE SOLD “AT the Pound, corner of 23d st. und New York ave. n. TO MORHOW, June 10, st 1 ociock. one Sorrel Horse, (lind in left eye), take up from the northwest section of the city and reinaining unclaimed. By order of the Health Officer _it SAMUEL EINSTEIN, Poundmaster ALL WHO WISH PROTECTION FROM ‘fire should visit the test of NEW YORK FIRE PROOF PAINT CO. New Jersey ave. and C st 4:30 pm., Saturday. CF. KEY! E g=> SPECIAL NOTICE. MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF the Annual Reunion at Saratoxa Springs. N. ¥ 22 and 23, 1887, will please send, their n dross without delay to DORSEY CLAGETT, City Hail. If a sufficient number respond, a meeting will be sailed through the coluinus of the Star for June 14 to — W,_W, DUDLEY, 1.8. TICHENOT ‘CRANFOR! Agent HL. $e8-2¢ DORSEY CLAGETT. POLAND SPRING WATER. POLAND SPRING WATER, ‘Ten barrels received this morning direct from the Spring. Telephove, 12%. JOHN KEYWORTH, Sole Agent, 9th and D trom 82a 7th st. tone, cor. of 7 Tetaew. (Look for the Big Glues Bell.) Jed-lw DE. ROBERT REYBURN, JH, HAS RE Be dre ie oftice and eodence 19 #14 13th SH, lice hours ¢tos:30 am and 9 t08, pam. ROYAL HOT Alt FURNACE FIRST- ‘class Latrobe: and Rangos. SeGrath’s Hand- nuade Mantels, Murphy" Arctic Miik-Can, scientific in its construction. practically. demouetfated 10" be superior to all others. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Aifwork Sretclasa. J. W. CONSIDINE, 1235 7th ot. ‘amy25-1m" THE CHILDRENS COUNTRY HOME will be opened June 6, 1887. Applications for the admission of ciildren should be maule at once hiwriting to the Children's Committee, 1733 Not. nw. my 28-20" SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR PUBLIC CON- > certs eiven by the Natioual Rifles’ Band. i the diferent Parks of the city, will be received at The ‘Evening Star office and at’ Metzerot's, 905. Pa. ave. aw. my 10-2. ==> DE. Gi BROWN, WITH DRS. B. MUN- ‘caster, 1405 N.Y. ave, is how the only Det tet in Washington. licensed %0 make the Sheffield CROWNS and” BRIDGE (Artisclal “Teeth “without plates) 2, PHOSVITS.—THIS Ci i, OF Galisaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford’s Acid hosphates, is a popular and efficient Brain and Nerve Deut and seafeguard against Mclaria Sold at Mike BURNS PHARMACY, Fennsylvania ave, in Lottles or ou drameht with soda wate tis q@=> 2x0. W. Consox. —_Jxo, W. Macant™ | <a Member N. ¥. Stock. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F St. N.W. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of Investment Securities. District Fonds and all Local Kailroad,Gas, Insurance and Tele- Phone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock boughtand sold. au7 = &.SHEDD & BRO. GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING, BEATING, TINNING, Job work promptly dona. apz Se = F BROOKS, GAS FIXTURES, ke. No charge for Hanging. Lowest Rates. 8 51 15th st,, Corcoran Building. _ THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Be Surat oF Wide ros De INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887. Capital stock 83,000, divided into 200 equal shares of the par value of $20 cach. “Monthly payments $10 shares. Books are now open for ibectiption and mts can be made at the office of the Secretary from 9 a.m. to Sp.m. Copies of the Constitution. explaining the object of the Associa. on, its advantages, &c., will be furnished upon appli- tio to ugene President, 46 Louisfins ave. Bushrod Robinson, Vice Presideut, 319 7th it. nw. August Peterson, Trustee, LeDroit Building. Sim John Miller, Treasurer. 486 Louisiana ave, Hon. J. A. Swope, Trustee, 214 A ai 0. WALTER H. ACKEI, Secretary, * -“Oftice, 1008 F Office hours: 9 a. m. THE 2D SERIES OF STOCK OF THE '34 Co-operation Building Association, will | issue June, 1887, payment 82 peP share per month, 432 Oth st nw. entitle holders ‘fo purchase 31,000. Books of Sub: laces: scription are now open at the fulowing A Depue & id La. ave. DW _. 1411 G st. nw. 7th and Q sta. nw. «630 La ave. nw. FIACE THEIR ORDER FOR shir carly in s0.a8 t0 for wari weather’ so place your order how — tae Rice eee i TIME Li = JoHNsTOX & ippex, “YE ‘Sugceasors to Cartwrisebt & Jobnst0) MANUFACTURERS OF LIME.” Kilns and Office: 10:5 2uth st. nw. Washington News and Gossip. ‘THR SUPFLEWENT oF THE EVENING Sran to-day contains: Another Victory for the Washington Ciub, the End of the Fish Season, Work of the ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Chandler's Senatorial Fight, Blaine and the Irish-Americans, the Ameer in Danger, the Printers’ Convention, Telegraphic Dispatches, &, The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Books, Educational, Summer Resorts, Proposals, Den- Ustry, Attorneys, Family Supplies, Ladies’ Goods, Pianos and Organs, Raflroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Hotels, Housefurnish- ings, Wood and Coal, Financial, Professional, Sew- ing Machines, The Trades, Medical, Undertakers, ArTae ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY.—The Naval Acad- emy cadets made a cruise in the bay yesterday on the practice ship Wyoming, and were exercised in seamanship drill under Comtmander P. F. Harring- ton. The doard of visitors went along, together with a number of ladies, The steamer Phlox ac- companied the Wyoming. The practice exercises included rigging ship, stripping ship, getting under way and anchoring, and shift ‘spars, Last cya there was artillery drill. A com- petitive drill for a flag and a banquet by the Naval Graduates’ Association will be the features of to- day’s exercises, Carr. R. W. Mane, of the Navy, recetved a dis- Patch yesterday announcing the death of his uncle, Hon. Henry Meigs, of Bergen Point, N. J. Capt. Meade was obliged, in consequence, to forego an engagement to speak to the toast, “The Naval Academy,” at the annual banquet. t6 be given to- night at Annapolis to the Secretary of the Nay. fand the board of visitors. y LIgUr. CLARKE’ DEATH 70 BE INVESTIGATED.—Sec- retary Whitney has ordered an inquiry into the ¢ircumstances of the death of Lieut. Arthur H. Clarke, The Secretary is convinced that the lieu- tenant committed suicide on board the Inoquols at Panama, but in deference to the wish of the of iicer’s father, who thinks it may have been mur- der, the inquiry has been ordered, Wao WiLL SvocEED Major Poore?—The Senate Committee on Printing will meet in this city on the 15th inst. to elect a clerk in place of the late Major Ben: Perley Pore, The indicationsare that Mr, Edward Ham, of Nebraska, a friend of Chair. man Manderson of the committee, and at present an employe of the Senate, will be elected. SECRETARY WHITNEY and a party of friends left Washington this morning ina special car for An- napolis to attend the graduating exercises at the Naval Academy. = Conrract For Distixotive Parer.—The Treas- ury Department has contracted with Crane & Co., of Dalton, Mass, to furnish distinctive paper for use for United States notes, national bank notes, bonds, certificates, clfecks, and other securities during the next fiscal year at the rate of 263 cents per pound. NAVAL ORDERs.—Lteut.-Commander Geo. C. Rel- ter, ordered to the Norfolk navy-yard as navigat- ing officer, 20th inst. Passed Assistant Engineer A. B. Willits, to the receiving, ship Franklin, Passed Assistant Engineer J. H. Perry, to duty at Chester, Pa., in connection with the machinery of the Chicago. Lieut. Geo. T. Emmons, detached from the Pinta and ordered to proceed home and await orders. Assistant Engineer Wm. F. Durand, from duty at the Worcester Free Institute and or- dered to the Yantic, Assistant Engineer A. W. Stahl, from duty at the Purdue University, 10th inst., and ordered to special duty at Chester: As- sistant Engineer A. T- Woods, trom duty at thé ie Unols University and ordered to the Trenton, CAVALRY FoR ForT MyeRr.—tIt has not yet been decided what compantes ot cavalry will form the garrison at Fort Myer. Gen. Sheridan said to a Star reporter to-day that he will look over the field and recommend that two companies that have seen the most service be ordered here for rest, and that the two companies will not. be from the Same regiment. He 18 not ready to recom- mend an officer to command the fort. Tae Contractor's ONLY REMEDY.—The First Controller of the Treasury has decided that the accounting officers of the Treasury have no au- thority, under the general law, to adjust and settle ah account for unliquidated damages against, the Government. The case in point was a claim under a contract for the construction of a public building in Buffalo, N. ¥., for damages resulting from the non-arrival of the marble within the Ume specified in the contract. The alleged dam- ages consisted of lossof interest on funds Invested, insurance and storage on the marbie, increase in the cost of labor, &c. ‘The Controller holds that the contractor's only remedy isin the courts. PERSONAL.—Mr. de Weckherlin, the minister of the Netherlands, and Major Rathbone, the new United States consul-general to Paris, were in New York last night.—Senator Saulsbury, R. H. Dodd of New York, J. H. Teemster of Cincinnatl, and J. A. Rubel of’ Chicago, are at Willard’s—' Grimshaw has returned from Boston.— Woodhouse of New York, H. E. Haller of } leans, are at the Rigys.——Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett, of Washington, was d president of the Ameri- can Medical Association in Chicago yesterday.—— €.G, DeBethan of England, A. E. Rendle of New York, and Interstate Commissioner Cooley are at the Arlington, . = - SUMMER SEASON OF COMIC OPERA. Every Evening at 8:15. Matinee Saturda} ‘Gilbetl and Sullivan's Jupaucse Oona” ** Powerful cast, ‘Monda; i5—ai _First arpearance of Miss LETITIA FRITCH. je AND FESTIVAL BY THE YOUNG ERT PEOPLE'S, ASSOCIATION OF UNION M. E. CHURCH, 20th street, Lelow Pemieylvanis ave., PRI: DAY EVENING, June 10, 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cente 39-24" JK 288408 THEATER AND SUMMER GARDEN. ‘The Great Duettists, the ROTHS. BURR ADELE MAT NEDTE “e t of the Parisian Dancers, MELE DORST and M. ORESTE, Next Week—MULDOON-SORIKICHI, ‘Champion Wrestlers. An Entire new company. _Matinees Mon., Tues, Thurs. and Sat, 49 Hee ee ee POPULAR PRICES. SX DULL PARKER'S. NOMANTION i “BOUND 10 SOCCE QB: NOT, WIDOW. BUT TPE, ywerful Compa: ‘with Wonderful Scenicand Mechanical} Next Week“THE BOY TitaMP.” NY’ NATIONAL THEATER. BEGINNING TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, SATURDAY MATINEE, FITZ-GERALD’S OPERA COMPANY, ‘In Genee’s Popular Opera, NANON. Reserved Seats, 25 and 50 cents. VENIC! [UFFMAN'S BIG DIME CIRCUS, OLD Vaseball grounds, for a short season, commenci Thursday night, June 9. One hundred novelties; 1 champion bareback, burdle and 4-horse riders: the FANN GEOKGIE jects. 56 Monkey Circus: Frmbiers: Acrobets and Punny Clowns’ the prekiead dime show onearth, Doors open at 1:30 and 7-13; performance one hour later. ‘ye6-4e" “ Dows Easr LATCH STRINGS,” on SEASHORE, LAKES AND MOUNTAINS, BY THE BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD. ACharmingly Written Description by Ernest Inger. ‘soll of a Trip Through the Tourist Region of Northern New England, Lake Winnipesaukee, Mt. Desert, Moose- head and Rangely Lakes, the White Mountains, and the Famous Beaches slong the Coast. Beautifully and ‘Most Fully Wustrated by H. B. Colby and F. H. Tay- lor. Containing, with its 250 pages of description, Six Large and Accurate Maps, Excursion Rates to all Points, ‘Hotel and Boarding House Liste, Time Tables, etc. (On receipt of 15 cents in Stamps by PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Society Notes, ‘Miss Endicott has left thecity, to-day, for Salem, Mass., where she will spend a few days, and then go on to Nahant, where she will summer with her grandparents. Mrs. Endicott, accompanied by Mr. Endicott, jr., will go to Salem next week for a few days, returning here to stay as long as the Weather will pert with tne Secretary whe it not take his leave until the latter part of August. Secretary Bayard's house will be kept open ali {he Summer, and one of his daughters will remain to be company for him. ‘The others of the family Will open tue house in Wilmington, DeL, from Bb they can make frequent excursions to the Secretary and Mrs. Whitney gave a young peo- Ple’s dinuer last evening at Grasslands, The table was laid upon the new porch, and after the meal the party Joined in the singing of songs and melee dies, some of the young ladies accompanying the Voices upon their banjos, Mrs. Cameron, who came over from Harrisburg for a day, was present, ‘The other guests were Mr. and Miss Endicott, Miss Jennie May, Miss Emilie Opton, Mrs. Robeson’s hiece, Miss Howell, Mr. Tom Lee of the Albatross, Mr. Harry Adams,’ Mr. Truxton Beale, Mr. Sigour- ney Butler, Mr. Janisch, and Mr. du’ Bosc, The moon rose at 11, and lighted the homeward drive. Secretary and Mrs. itney leave for Annapolis to-morrow morning at 7:25. ‘The Secretary spent the morning ut Grasslands, Mrs. Hubbard, the mother of Attorney General Garland, and who presides over his household, has been ill most of the winter and spring with a sort Of nervous prostration, She will go north as soon as she is ee coaeer vo travel, and will not: vo Arkansas this year. The Attorney General will Visit his old home, Hominy Hill, in Arkansas, leav- lng here the frst of August, during his vacation. Mrs, Vilas has not decided upon one of several Plans she is considering for her summer course, ‘The Lamars are still out of the city, Hon. Geo. Bancroft and Miss Susanne Bancroft will leave the city on Friday for their cottage and rose gardens in Newport. ‘The Venezuelan minister, who has a house on Connecticut avenue, gave a dinner iy to Commarea GS Maney Da ee: a daisies, were Viscount Norgueiras,Baron Rosen, Mr. Sevellon Brown, State Department; Mr. Adee, State Department; Mr, Tavera, str. Gomez, Braziiiian secretary; Minister Quesada and Lis secretary, Mr. Ygarzabel, A gay box party at the National Theater, on ‘Tuesday ev adjourned for supper to the resi- dence of th Caldwell, on I street. There were covers for fifteen, and soine of the party were Miss Lena Caldwell, Miss Susanne Bancroft, Miss Florence Audeni Mrs. i, Mr. ‘Alex. Greger, Baron Zedwitz, Count Lippe, Mr. Roustan, Mr. Tavera, May Bey, and Mr. de Lovenorn, ‘Miss Caldwell 1s confined to her room by aa illness. ‘developed from @ cold. Mrs. John P. Stockton and Miss Julia Stockton gave up their house on I street, Minister McLane’s, and ‘went to Wormley’s Hotel for the re- Mahider of the week. Miss Kate Field 1s at the Occidental Hotel, San Francisco; she is, to see the Yosemite Val- ley, and she will gall soon for Alaska. Since Miss Field lett, unis city, in February, she has lectured in ‘States and one im seven = ivory (Utab) Dbetore ‘Mrs. M. A. Gibbons leaves for Saratoga to-day. Mr, Frank Wilson, the assistant assessor of the ‘see iD FAIR OF THE WASHINGTON CON’ ‘consti! promsntncey was ENT, atthe National Suating Suk, Ent, bet Gefeated in the Massachusetts yesterday bj OATES: meses sh vote of 142 tavor,.0 77 agains, nat the neces. Ip HE crcrEnine 1406 XY. Ave —taicycres, | “A aispatcn ‘saya, “The czar Testes iia and Bieyelee by ie ho, day | yu cuapaten tram Bt Ps ‘the Scctaeatet obese i ed States maa Poel ain peacoat policy emgnee [P*FORM OF BATTLE OF BULLE ava, | Sizes the tradition of amity between Russia and "The most realistic Battle Beane over pain Gat Open from 9a m. to 10 p.m. sole WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS SAX. Sales Under the Tax-Lien Certificates ‘Will Not Be Made Till September. Commissioner Webb said today that the Com- missioners will accede to the request of the Treas urer of the United States in relation too the sale of Property upon which tax-ilen-certificates exist which are held for the redemption of the 8 per, cent certificates, But the sale of.this property ‘Will not take place until the regular sales for gene- ral taxes in September next. While. the law re- quires the Commissioners to comply with the de- mand by the holders of these certifieates for a sale of the property within a reasonable time Mr. Webb holds that it rests with the District Commissioners to determine what, a “reasonable time” is, He said that the Commissioners will not sell until, September, for “It is ag much our dut to look out for the interests of the a8 tt is to enforce the law, and surely you wouldn't have us offer the property for sale when there 1s no one in the city to buy it. We couldn't sell it now.” Mr. Wm. Oscar Roome, chief of the Special As- sessment Division, believes that when the people Decome fully acquainted with the matter there will arise a general howi, for the reason that every. Dit of property upon which there rests unpaid taxes Will be affected by this action, and much of 4t will come under the hammer. He says in expla- nation of this statement shat nearly all the tax- len certincates now in existence are held by either the Treasurer of the United States or by the First National Bank of New, York, and it poth of these parties agree to demand a sale then, o! Rhajority of the property in the city against which these Hensexist for unpald assessments of every nature Will be sold, —— ‘The New Apache Outbreak. NOTHING IN GERONIMO'S FATE TO DETER OTHER 8AY- AGES PROM FOLLOWING HIS EXAMPLE. No information has been received at the War Department of the recent Indian outbreak in Arizona beyond the fact that thirty Apache In- Gtans left the reservation and are onthe war-path, and that Capt. Lawton, with four troops of cav- airy, fs in pursuit, An Amy officer in ing of the matter to a gran reporter to-day, sald: “These renogades lave heretofore been very peaceable and quiet, They were among the first Indianslocated there by Gen. Crook, and'have been there since 1872. ‘They be- long to the 5,000 Apaches sttif remaining in that country. The Apaches which were removed to Florids ‘belonged to the Chiracahua band, which was always regarded as the most dangerous of all the tribes, ‘The present renegades were doubtless not restrained from on the war- path by the example of Geronimo ‘and his com- panions, Indians are pretty smart and have as Much human nature as any people living. To leave their reservation for the purpose of enjoying them- selves In the most approved Indian style, by pillag- ing and murdering, probably had attrac- tions for them, when they rémembered that Geronimo and ’ his followers were punished by being sent eastto occupy comfortable quarters, having ‘their every want supplied and their chii- dren educated. Such punishment did not look Very frightful to them, and besides they hoped to have plenty of fun berore being captured. ‘Thirty Indians don’t look Uke a very big band, and yet that’s all Geroulmo had with him when he kept that whole country in constant fear and trembling for a year aud a half. This outbreak may not prove so disastrous, however, and they may De captured in a short time, You see they have not Deen on the war-path for so many years that th may be caught before they get thelr second win: After they have got their hand in at murdering and hiding, however, they are apt to cause as much troubie as the Chiracahuas. At any rate the longer they are out the more difficult it will be to bring them in.” soe Alleged Discrimination in Rates, COMPLAINTS RECEIVED BY THE INTERSTATE COMMIS- BION. A sworn complaint was received by the Inter- state Commission to-day from citizens of Madison County, North Carolina, against the Western North Carolina Division of the Richmond and Danville Railroad and its connecting line, the Bast Tennessee, Virginia. and Georgia. Raliroad, alleging that an unjust discrimination in passen- r rates 1 made certain points along the of those roads; that the discrimination is in violation of the interstate law, and asking that the matter be turvest ‘Tie rafiroads will be notified to appear and make answer td the charge. Ex-Cony an Cabell, of Vil ia, On behalf of citizens of Danvitle, Va, has filed a complaint against the Richmond and Danville Railroad, al- leging unjust discrimination. The railroad com- any will be notified to appear and answer to thé rt ree. In the matter of the complaint of the Burton Stock-car Company, alleging that certain railroads discriminated ugafpst that company by refusing Ww receive and transport its cars, the Commission has fixed the hearing for the 21st inst, Gen. Ben). F, Butler and Mr. Charles E, Barber, of this city, will appear as counsel for the Burton Company, and {18 said they intend to make the fight a hot one against the raflroads, E ‘The Volcanic Eruption in Sonora. WHAT CAPT. CLARENCE DUTTON SAYS ABOUT IT. “There is nothing intrinsically improbable in these statements,” said Capt. Clarence E. Dutton, U.S. A., chief ofthe bureau of volcante geology, to an Assoctated Press reporter who called his at- Vention to the dispatch announcing a great vol- canic eruption in Sonora, “On the contrary, It is a matter of surprise that we have not had some Volcanoes tn our own territory within the historic Yau or rather that we have not had more, for it now known that Mount Saint Helena, in Wash. ington Territory, was in a state of activity and ‘sent out lat quantities of lava and ashes as late as 1843, ‘There have been, beyond doubt, many Yoleanic outbreaks within’ the territory now our Own not further back than a few centuries. I can ‘specify from memory, as bearing remarkable evi- dences of recent occurrence, several localities where violent eruptions have taken place. One is near Fillmore, in Utah; another at the base of ‘Mt. Trumbull, on the border of the Grand Caficn; a third near Fort Stanton, New Mexico, near the Texas line; and another at Grant Station, on the Atlantic and Pacific Rallroad, 60 or 70 mties west of Albuquerque, There are many others in South- ern Arizona. I have myself seen a piece of lava in which was embedded a fragment of Indian pot- tery, showing that the outflow was subsequent to the Occupation or the country by the Indians; and two years ago I visited an extinct voleano in Northern California which was so recent thatsome Of the trees killed by the heat had not entirely rotted away.” . —__—e+____ Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tax Evemxa Stan, ‘Tux New Coat Rat.way.—The Mineral Railroad prolect, for which a charter was granted at the U Session of the legislature, has made some ad- vance toward the preliminaries for commencin; the work, Chief Engineer Andrews, of the ‘Midland road, and Mr. F. A. Reed, of this city, having com- eon reconnoissance of several routes from the dland road at Strasburg to the coal fields near Mooretield, Hardy County, W. Va, Meetings of feading citizens are now being held qutetly here, and the outcome of these meetings will soon také visible shay Should the enterprise be success- ful the coal wharves here now dormant will awake with new lite, AN OVERDOSE oF LauDANUa.—Mr. Jas, Clift and his wile have sometimes had family troubles, In 1882 Mr. C. shot Mrs. C. at the railway tunnel while she was on her way to Washington. she re- covered from her wi the family troubles were arranged, and husband and wife have lived to- gether since that time, Yesterday afternoon {t ‘Was discovered that Mrs, Clift had taken an over- dose of laudanum at a neighbor's house on W near Lee street. The services of @ physician an emetic saved her lite, Norgs.—The services of the Catholic festival of “Corpus Christi” took place at St. Mary’s church this morning, a concourse attending,— Fred, Plaisted, who been training the Old Dominion crew for the 4th ot July regatta, has eft here, but will return and renew bis r few days before the regatta.—State Superin- tendent Buchanan has written to the city super- ‘Suminer Fredericksburg: where board. 1s offered at si0 ad where 4s offered at $10 and $12 per monthy instead or Alexandria, where $e Per month was the rate offered. The institave Was neld at Vredericksburg two Years ago.—st John’s Cadet Ger sp ua rill for eps medal ‘will take place at the drill grounds o Darracks this. afternoon.-“"The gas works ‘Mave Jompany. has. Teaeaiaated Fee ‘company Re a a two- ous ye aes as street, between Pitt and St. Asaph ‘The gee ‘Mr. J. H. Mansfield, is the purchaser. —— R Mr. G. C.'Strangman, having declined the talnnney of the Alexandria, fides the corps QUESTIONS FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS A Citizens» Association Applies for In- formation—The Powers of the School Board. Mr. Jesse B. Wilson, the president of Citizens’ Association, No. 4, has sent the following letter to Commissioner Webb in relation to the schools: “Citizens’ Association, No. 4, whose members re- siden the Secotid school division, desires to ob- tain from each public school teacher in that division the information indicated in point on the other stde of this paper, Is there objection? If not, will you cause the Dlanks herewith transmitted to you to be sent to Mr. Gage, supervising principal of the second division, for distribution to the teachérs, the ‘answers to be returned to me,” ‘THE INFORMATION ASKED FOR. ‘The following is the list of questions referred to and which are printed on the blanks to be filled out by the teachers: 1. Name of teacher. 2, Grade gf school and whether half or whole day school. 3, Number ot papi desks and chairsin the school Toom, 4. Highest average attendance for any one month. 6, Average attendance for the year up to May 31. 6. Number of visits to the school, during the present school year, by the Commissioners; by trustees; by superintendent; by supervising principal; wy citizens and parent, 7%, Average -ngth, approximately, of these visits. 8. Was a course of study for the year furnished to the teacher at the beginning of the schoo) year, or ‘how and when has the teacher been informed what she was expected to teach. 9. Has the use of the Spelling book by the pupils been discontinued. ‘10. What instructions has the teacher received in Tespect to teaching spelling, and from whom. 11, What books, other than those prescribed by the trustees, Nave been recommended by the teacher tothe pupils for purchase and use in con- nection With thelr school studies. 12, Add here a list Of the books, other than those prescribed for Pupils, in use by the teacher for reference or other- Wise i her school, and generally kept upon her Commissioner Webb to-day handed the letter and the package of question blanks to ‘Trustee Ros, A. Fish, by whom they will be brought to the attention of the trustees, THE POWERS OF THE TRUSTEES. In speaking of the schools to-day Commissioner ‘Webb said that the people seem to believe that the duties of the present poard of trustees are Purely nominal and that their opinions do not always concur with those of the Commissioners. “Why,” said Mr. Webb, “I don’t believe there has been a time in the history of this city when ‘the trustees were more in harmony with the Com- missioners than they are at present. We agree Upon every subject. Asto the extent of their ATE ‘said to.me the other day that ‘when T'said that the duties of the board of trus- tees were advisory I used a most unfortunate ex- Pression. If you will remember, it was in the in. terview with me which appeared in Tae Sta of May 28th.” “What ‘higher function could we have?” inter- rupted Mr. Fish, who was an attentive listener to Mr. Webb's remarks. “We have all the power we ‘Want. We do not care for any more.” Mr. Fish had evidently given expression to Mr, ‘Webb's opinion, because the latter resumed work at his disk, and sald no more to the reporter. ee He Carried His Children Off. HIS WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE AMD ALIMONY—THE CHILDREN MUST BE PRODUCED IN COURT. On Tuesday: Jast Wm, Y. Clarke went to St. John’s Church Orphanage, on 20th street, between G and H streets, and pretended to the matron that he wished to see hhis children, aged efght and three years respectively, and give one of them shoes. ‘They had been placed there by his wife May 7, she having on the 30th of April left him in conse- tgs of his alleged bad treatment of her. When e matron Was: rarfly absent he seized the children despite. screams and cries, and bore them to a carriage he had in waiting, aud drove off. Asa result the proceedings for divorce were hastened, and yesterday afternoon Messrs. Riddi Davis and Padgett Mled the bill in the name Bnmma V. Clarke against Wm. Y. Clarke, ‘The bill states ‘that they were married a April 19, 1877; have two childrenwalice A.and Edith M., and she eharges that for more than three years he Bas been gully at habitual drunkenness has re- Caeee ‘treat ‘her with cruelty; that his rrunkenness bas him loss of employment, and in December, she was compelled to leave him and undertake her own support, but soon afterward resumed her relations with him and Was again treated with cruelty, and on April 30 last was again compelled to feave him. While seeking employment to gain a livelihood she was pa ito piace the puiaren 3 Se urch Orphanage, and respondent _ha\ threatened that they would not remain there longer than June 11, took them away June 6, as she believes, to induce her to resume her former unbearable ‘life. She prays 8 divorce, the custody of the children and alimony, Yesterday on filing the bill, and reading the petition in relation to taking ‘the children away, ludge Merrick directed a rule to issue to respon- dent commanding him to produce the children in court on Friday morning, and at the same time show why complainant ‘should not be awarded their custody with alimony. wake Death of Mr, John M, Jewell, Mr. dno. M. Jewell, an old resident of Washing- ton, and for thirty-two years a clerk inthe War Department, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 15 E street northwest, of paralysis. Mr. | Jewell, who was sixty-eight years old, spent his youth in Mississippi, where he edited the Vicks- burg Sentinel. He was well known and much re- spected ip this city. He leaves a widow and four sons and three daughters, all grown. ‘The funeral will take ‘Place to-morrow at 2 o'clock from the residence on E street, and the remains will be ‘buried at Rock Creek. CONVICTED OF SWINDLING, HE ASKS FOR A XEW ‘Triat.—Yesterday afternoon the jury in the Crim- inal Cor in the case of Dr. Witter Di in- dicted for false pretenses in obtaining $5 from Rev. T. J. Tewes, by representing himself to be the agent of an ‘institute for the improvement of the colored race, found a ferdict of “gullty,” and no- ‘ce of motion for a new trial was given. see eee SENTENCE PostroneD.—in the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this morning, Townsend Par- ker, convicted (with Chas, King) of an affray, peal from the Police Court, pleaded gullty. "The \estimony of several witnesses was heard by the’! court, and it was shown that King insistea on Senting: Parker, and it was finally ascertained that King charged him with telling @ He on a Woman. Witnesses testified to the reputation of Par- ker and the bad fon of ‘The court Postponed sentence till Saturday. seen cele SNATCBED a Watce, BUT was CAUGHT IN THE Act.—About 9 o'clock’ last night Mr. J. 1, O'Neil ‘Was walking with a friend near the corner of Rhode Island avenue and Seventh street, when his com- puke ‘Went into a store to make a purchase, Mr. "Neil, while waiting for him, sat down on tne curb stone, and while there a small colored boy crept up behind him and snatched his watch trom Ris pocket. Mr. O'Neil grabbed the boy, and turned him over to the police. He gave his name as Jas. Lewis, This morning in the Police Court he was charged with being a suspicious person, and he was sent down for ninety days, in detault of bond. eAN AxTe Norra Agnamuxer.— This nuptial agreement and Annie V. Keyworth was placed on record. It is"dated Sune 7, 1887, and witnesses. that they eI § i NOT HURT RY OVERWORK, Dr. Rosman Thinks the President isin Excellent Health, WE CAN STAND THE PRESSURE THIS TERM AND ANOTHER ONE IF NECESSARY. Prospect Honse dispatch to the N. ¥. Herald. As the President's vacation draws toa close ft Decomes pertinent to inquire what effect his two Weeks’ outing has had upon his general health. With this object in view the Herald correspondent interviewed Dr. Roéman upon the subject to-night ‘While enjoying # quiet smoke upon the veranda of the Prospect House. Dr. Rosman, at the outset, disclaimed" the slightest intention in what he should say of reiecting or appearing to reflect upon Dr, Sowers, the Washington physician whose Gireful predictions coucerning the President's health, which were widely printed at the time of of the President's last illness, created so much alarm among the friends of that gentleman, In answer to the question, “Has the President bene- fited by his vacation?” Dr. Rosman replied: “He has benefited a8 much as any healthy man can Deneft who has had a fortnight’s vacation in the bracing air of this mountainous region. It has been grateful reliet from the wearisome routine of his daily fe, Im this respect be is better for the “DoT understand from your remark, doctor, that the President 1s in such excellent physical condition that the rest was not imperative, but simply a natural indulgence in a congenial ‘out~ Cee ne a what I mean say,” re~ Sponded the doctor ey: “President: Cleveland ts as strong and healthy a man as I have ever met in my professional experience, An impression exists that because he is large and Stout he must necessarily ‘be out of condition. There was never a preter mistake, The Presi- dent's flesh is not abby, but is on the contrary as solid as a rock, Bis digestion is pertect. He sleeps well. He drinks no intoxicating liquors ex- cept, possibly, a little wine, such as any gentle- man might-use at bis dinner. He observes care- ay the rules of health. He ought to be well and e 18.” “What about his rheumatic attack of last Winter? Is that any evidence of @ preliminary breaking down?” “Not at all, Every tsiable to such at- tacks. In the President’s case they are merely Periodic ana brought on generally by undue ex- in the changeable climate of Washington, ‘ne President's past experience with this disease has taught him the necessity of using greater caution in the future. 80 i as he exercises: proper care I have little doubt: he will be in similarly affected.’ “Dr. Sowers seems to think that the great amount of work pertormed by the President and ‘the close confinement which this entails will ulu- mately work the President aserious injury. Is this your View of the case?’ “I have no desire tocriticise Dr. Sowers,” re- sponded Dr. Rosman, “‘but I differ from him most decidedly, The President has been in officea trifle more than two years. He works as hard to-day as he did at the beginning of his term. Last summer Ispent a month with him at this place. He was then in superb condition, I saw again last February, and later in April, Each time I found him in superb condition. He is in superb con- dition to-day. I think that is the best comment I can make upon Dr. Sowers’ diagnosis.” “Do you think he can continue this close appl cation during the remainder of his term wit detriment to his health?” Beyond a doubt, and for another term, if neces sary, after that, Hard work agrees with'bim, and you May be sure when it Ins to affect him he Will be the first to discover it and act according- ly” “No, no,” continued the doctor, reflectively, “there is no healthier man in America to-day than President Cleveland, and the insurance company that should write a policy upon his life would be very apt to make money by the transaction.” ‘The party will Teach Washington considerably out ‘browned from their exposure to the sun, butother- Yyise im as good If not better, condition than when n air experience, He isn badly sun- ined, but the ‘Bies have covered. his face and hands with bruises uutil he 1s un- recognizable. Both eyes were nearly closed this morning as the result of the swelling from the Dives of the fies, and as one. of the guides ex- it, ag the colonel stroied out ot the din- Ing-room this morning, he looked as though he had been having a set-io with John L. Sullivan and nad ham oly the “worst of the scrap.” gob natin ams loci irk ‘The Presidents Last Day in the Weeds, AND BE ONLY CAUGET ONE PISH—BUT THE BLACK FLIES WERE THERE. ‘The President started off yesterday morning for his last day’s "fishing, with Dr. Rosman, about 9 o'clock, leaving Col. Lamont to enjoy “a day of idieness at the cottage, and to pay some at- tention to the needful restoration of his sun- burned, fly-bitten and swollen countenance. The President trolled industriously, stopping only for lunch, until after sunset, but caught only one three-pounder. ‘Mrs, Cleveland and Mrs. Lamont in one boat, and Mrs, Rosman in another, went out just before sunset and met the returning fishermen about three miles from the landing. ‘The four boats were paddled back abreast of eacl other, and with little clouds of attending black files Hovering over each of their occupants. On his arrival the President was prevented with a fine twelve-pound trout, caught in Long Pond by B.A. Crutl a veteran visitor to the lakes ‘and mount 1@ fish will be taken by the President to ATbany and presented to his friend, Dr. Ward, The ments for the departure to-day were about as decided upon Tuesday. ‘The only Variation made was an earlier start than Was at first intended, so as to give the party a rest and a comfortable dinner at Paul Smith's before taking the second ‘of the journey of nife miles1m buck boards. ‘The ride to the rall- road station 1s twenty-six miles long, and will be accomplished in about three hours.’ The stay in Albany, which will be reached early Friday morn- ing, will be one of three hours only, the Pres!- dent's pt allowing him only sufficient time to breakfast with Gov. Hill before resuming his Journey to Washington. Another Great Strike. CHICAGO'S CARPESTRES EXPECTED TO GO OUT ON MONDAY. Another strike of large proportions is expected to begin in Chicago next Monday. The carpen- ters will lay down their tools again, and refuse to ‘Work, unless the employers go back on their de- termination to re-establish the nine-hour work- ing day. ‘The association of the master carpen- ters includes over 300 contractors, who employ nearly four-fifths of all the carpenters in Chicago, ‘Ata meeting of tnis body two weeks ago it was decided to endorse the working rules adopted by ‘the master masons to have the Mine-hour system re-established, and to fix the minimum wages of the journeymeén at 30 cents an hour. they 1 t 1s the only member of the ee thas suffered: to any degree tom his 1 ‘A Chicago teh to the New York Sun says: ‘Though preter to pay no attention to the action of the ‘the carpenters were aroused by the new move, ‘They held secret meetings, Giscussing the propositions of their “employ and getting men to oppose them. ‘The heat Of the carpenters’ national organization, P. J. Mc- Guire, was Invited to ‘and at a meeting in T2th-street. Turner Hall a resolution to reject the propositions Were -adapted. ‘Tuesday the Carpen- Yers' Council held a special meeting. It was at- tended by McGuire, and it was agreed to Issue a, circular, which Was distributed Wednesday to the members of the various carpenters’ unions and whether he inten eight present _arrangeme: cents an hour. Where an affirmative answer is iven the workmen are not e the matter, ut cease work at once and to the carpen- juarters. Telegrams to The Star. SETTLERS’ LIVES IN DANGER. The Indian Outbreak a Serious Matter. INDIANS DOWT WANT LAND IN SEVERALTY ——__ AGAINST THE SEVERALTY LAW. Streng Protest of the Indian Council que Nerwegtee Lutheran synod. TROUBLE OVER THE ANTL-MIRROUKIAN SEMINARY AT NORTHFIELD, MINN. Cnicaco, June &—A spectal from - says: In the Norwegian synod ‘ine report ot giomtsshoeee tat peak, Reese how ‘343 votes Mistourtcaniqates and 122 for the, RBU-Wssou- Tlans. ‘The synod organtzed as the Luther College Corporation, which consists of the voting, meii: bers of the "synod, and elected officers Several committees reported to the synod. The most rant were the reports of the cotm- mittee appointed To Investigate the onanl- zation of the anti-Missourian seminary at North feld, Minn. ‘The seminary was founded tast fall by the GDU-Missourians In opposition to the S¥N0d's own seminary, because in their opinion Raine docprince wore Laurus Chere. Tule om the Majority report coudemued as being in viciatio of the constitution of the synod, and tending (0 Tuin the Institutions of the synod. ‘The disregard of the proper authorittes tiaplied (nm this step Gaken Dy Uhe anli-Missourions was really an act calcu. lated to break up the synod. ‘The defense of the anti-Missourtans was on the line that the Norch- field Seminary was a private institution, HONORS TO THE LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD. OManA, New., June &—The members and crtends ofthe Lutheran General Synod teft here yesterday Morping by special excursion train for Lincoln and Beatrice. At Lincoln they were recelved Dy the governor and the mayor and a large con- course of citizens, and aiter being conveyed through the town in carriages, were banquetted: by the cluzens. At Beatrice they viewed the locas don which the citizens of Beatrice offer to give for the founding of a Lutheran College. ‘They were conveyed about the city ina 180 carriages, bane quetted by the citizens in the opera house ata lange mas-meeting and welcomed by the mayor and prominent citizens, Returuing, they reached Omaha at midnight. , Ashore Off the Scilly Islands, Against the Proposed Allotment of Lands. Sr. Lovis, June 9.—A special from Eufaula, 1. T., says: The Indian council resumed its sessions Wednesday morning. with delegates from eighteen {yibes present, who exprested their satisfaction at the report of the committee appointed Monday to draft memorial to the Presieent on the land question, The enumerates the tribes that ‘are to ‘sign the memorial, to wit: "Chero- ees, Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Semi- mole, Sac and Fox, Osage and others. With many misgivings they assume that the United States Government intend to give the Indians the Denelt of civilization without depriving them Of Tights. Having lived under the policy, they claim to be fair judges of its utility. ‘They do not wish 10 antagonize any policy of the Government, but Vo contribyte to its effects. But they make an earnest appeal in behalf of civilized and wild tribes Of the Territory against the act providing for (he allotment of lands in severaity to Indians. Tt will be a detriment to their interests, as it will in the near future engulf all of the Indians and tribes of the Territory in one catastrophe, TO THE ENRICHMENT OF LAND MONOFOLTES, against Whom even those with the civilized ‘ma- chinery of justice seem powerless to secure their rights, They deprecate any measure which will lace the Indians in so unequal a contest. The dian needs @ political identity, an allegiance, called elsewhere patriotism, in order to make trué Progress in the affairs of life. The law to: which objection ts urged enables Une Indian to become a member or some other body politic Dy electing and taking to himself a quanuty of land which 13 at present the common property of all. ‘The land- fo-severalty law apportions to each individual ONLY A PART OF THAT WHICH. IS ALREADY 1S PRO- PERTY, and leaves the balance for siie to others, who will be composed of a class having no smypathy for the Indians, who will rush Into the new country in their mad race for gain, aud crowd out every hi and chance of Indian’ civilization, They call at- tention to the sad experience of an individual nature with the United States in 1830 and 1832. ‘The tribes ask that the President. stay the opera- Uons of the law until they shall be in condition to be benefited by it. They further request that ‘the act be not enforced until they have the oppor- tunity of testing the validity of their rights be- fore the Judiciary of the United states. The memortalafter interpreted, was unanimously adopted, THE INDIAN OUTLOOK SERIOUS. Southern Arizona Again Greatly Ex- cited—Many Outrages Heported—A Brother of Ex-Mayor Grace Milled by the Savages. Sr. Lovis, June 9.—A special from Nogales, A.T., says: The Indian outbreak in this ‘Territory 15 assuming serious proportions, The widespread depredations indicate that there are many more than seventeen bucks, as at first reported, on the Warpath. ‘The whole country 1s fired with exciie- ment, and it fs feared parties will to visit the Sin Carlos reservation. In such anevent there Will be great slaughter. Advices are coming from. all directions of outrages. Word comes from W. E Leek, of Crittenden, that he and two others Were ardused yesterday morning by several rithe shots and found they were surrounded by Indians. ulm Grae, one of the party, an old pioneer. and ‘estecined and prominent citizen of Arizona ‘Territory, was killed. The other two made their escape through a canon, pursued by the savages. ‘The people of Crittenden appealed vo the station agent at Nogales “POR GOD'S SAKE SEND US AID.” In fifteen minutes a special train had soldiers on Doard in charge of Capt. Lee, A portion of the command, under Capt. Nutt, ts on the trail of the hostiles. "A courier reports "that he ran into a party of Indians and 18 now chasing themover the iis. ‘They seem to be making for the Patagonia Mountains, and it is quite evident that the hostiles Intend to reach the Sierra Madre Mountains, SETTLERS WARNED TO BE ON THEIR GUARD. A telegram from Calabasasto the chief of at Nogales says the Indians fired upon McCuilock’s ranch and are on their way south. Another party, itis reported, Dushed soushwest of Calabasas, Juan Cenochid, commandant of Magdaieno, has 2 mounted men who leave to-day to try and in- Yercept the Indians at the princ asses along the iaternational line, "Frank Wallave, of the Sonora Land Company, arrived from thé Monte- zuma district yesteraay and reports that all set Uers along the route Who ate likely to be exposed had been notified by Governor Torres that the Indians are out. THE HOSTILES DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTIES. ‘Tecson, A. T., June 9.—Word was received here yesterday morning of the Killing of Mike Grace and the narrow escape of Billy Williams and Bully Lee from two Apaches at ‘Tompova Gulch, 85 iniles south of Crittenden, The Indians evidently Separated ln parties, one of which ts already ii Mexico. ‘Their signal fires were seen in the Santa Rita mountains Monday night. Lieut. Johnson has orders to pursue them even into Mexico, The Indians are probably now between bis troops and Capt. Lawton’s, of picked men left Fort Apache Tuesday night Co try and Lead off the hos- Ules, who were seen In the Santa Ritas Monday evening. Mike Grace, who was killed last evening, isa brother of ex-Mayor Grace of New York, General Foreign News, DAMAGED IN & COLLISION. Loxpox, June 9—The German bark Elst, Capt. Fretwurst, from Wilmington, N. C., April 30, for London, was picked up in the chauhel and towed YW Dungeness, where she sank, It 1s suy she Was damaged by a collision. “Nothing 1s known of er crew. DEATH OF AN ENGLISH RARL. Loxpow, June 9.—The Earl of Wiuchilsea and Not- tingham is dead. He was seventy-two years old. Reich Sentenced to Death. ‘New York, June 9.—Adolph Reich, who mur dered his wife, was to-day sen tenced by Recorde ‘Smyth tobe hanged July 29. A motion fora new tral was denied. ——-—_— ‘The New Silver Certificates, ‘New Yor«, June 9,—Vice-President Jordan, of the Western Kational Bank, says it will probal De some time before the new silver certificates Will be ready, but Uhat temporary certificates will be provided for trading purposes. Discussing Iron-Werkerw’ Wages. Prrrssvna, June 9—The consideration of the ‘Wages question was con’ yy the Amaiga- nated ‘Association of Irop and Steel Workers at their convention to-day. The progress with the through with the question in time for the con thi wit juestion Po cnge With tbe maiiufacturers’comuitiee ‘Co-anor- Tow afternoon. ——_-___ Funeral of Mrs, White. N. Y., June 9.—The funeral of Mrs. Ap- Vhite will be hetd in the chapel of Cor- Saturday afternoon at, 3 o'clock: pl Loxvox, June 9.—Dense fogs have prevailed tm the channel for the past we 1d the movements Of steamers have been greatly interfered with, While a heavy fog was prevailing che British steamer Castleford, which len Montreal May 26 for New Castic aid London, went ashore of the Scilly Islands. She ts in a bail posttion, and tt is Delieved will prove a wreck, Salvers aire at work on her cargo, mn of Dakota, A CONVENTION OF THE ADVOCATES OF JiVESION CALLED AT HURON IN JULY. held here lastnight. seven Was appointed t report aiter some pled. Itc South Dakot An adv recotntn mously vision in CUion Of party, to. as 1 semble tn th: ounties upon ‘Thursday, the 7th d and select delegates to a convention of Ui Js of division to be held at the city of Huron on Wednesday, Ube 13th day of July next, The ot provide for a thorougn and South Dakota before the next Pose of bringing out as strong a vo favor of division, aud to ness as the convention may seem proper. They also invite thelr friends in North Dakota toeall a sluillar convention for the same objects, Fighting for a Chi ADESPERATE NEOKO WOUNDS HIS WIPE AND SHOOTS HE BROTHER DEAD, Hawwimat, Mo., June 9.—Some time Cook and His wite (colored) separated, Mrs, Cook Went to the house of her brother, Carter Jackson, to live, taking with her the little énild. Yesterday Cook Went to Jackson's house and wanted to take away the child, but the mother picked 1% up and Was runing away with It in her arms, when Cook fired at her with a revolver, the Dall Yhrough her arm and tmbed@ing tteelt tn her breast, Carter Jackson then Knocked the’weapon out of Cook’s hand, and a desperate encounter twok place between the two men, Cook over powered his antagonist, and fatzing the Tevolver discharged the contents into Jackson. The frst ball struck him in the head, and be expired instantly, ‘The murderer gave hinself up to the authorities, Mrs. Cook will recover, ‘The Disorders in the Choctaw Nation, A REIGN OF TERBOK IN TOWSON COUNTY WHICH THR ‘OFFICIALS ARE BENT ON TERMINATING. Litre Rock, ARK. June ®%—A dispatch from Choctaw Nation says the troubles in Towson County are by no “ineans adjusted. Gov. McKin- ney 18 on the ground and expects to allay the ex- citement, It is said that a pardon will be granted to all the meu, half-breeds and full-bioods, who are now under arms, provided they disband.” The governor is determiied to restore peace, at what- ever cost. The friends of the Wilsons and Jacobs are still turbulent, and the lives of many persons have been threatened. Since May ten several per- sons have been kiied and many have left the country. ee The Kaiser Suffering from Neuralgia. Benin, June §.—The Deutches Tagblatt sexs that Emperor Williams ts suffering from neuralgic pains to relieve which iy poderuite injections of Inorphia have been resorted to, ‘The Post, reviewing the situation, concludes that Europe will enjoy a quiet summer, fin, soon Conspiracy ef Railroad Employes. HOW KANSAS CITY CABLE KOAD CONDUCTORS ROBBED THE COMPANY. Kansas Crry, Mo., June 9.—The Kansas City Cae ble Railroad Co. ‘has discovered a conspiracy among conductors to “knock down” fares. H.C. Jilson, a discharged gripman, discovered the cote Uination of the beli-punches, and rented a room near the line of the road and Where Ue conductors took their meals. They would punch slips until Perhaps 100 were registered, after which they would simply ring the bell. ‘They would then take the punches to Jilison, who would open Wem aud make them correspond with the slip, Six conduc. tors confessed abd were discharged yesterday. dillson has fed, it sn From Wall Street To-Day. New York, June 9, stock market’ Was rather in fin at advances over yostera it.” The Unis Convention are to rOUs CANVASS Of mn, for Che purs as possible im sact such Other busts » Lincoln mut generally y's Hhal Ryures, ex lines were few in Was moderately active for the first half hour, wit Reading, St Paul, and Louisvitie and Nustivitie in the lead: But afver that time it became quiet and at mes dull, Further iractioual adv made in the carly dealings, which ranged up to 35 An the general list, while St. Paul and Duluth rose and Alton and Terre Haute \. The market then steadied, but still retained tts‘firm tone, and at 11 o'clock it is quiet and steady to firm, a A Rate War Expected. St. Lovis, June 9.—The Indianapolis and st, Louis Railway Co, bas made an open cut of about seven cents on live stock between here and Indla- napolls, and it isexpected that other roads Will meet 1 'and Uhat a rate war will ensue, ———- Eleanor Paston’s Escape. TWO YOUNG MORMON CONVERTS ABOUT TO RE SEALED TO ELDEK BASCOM, OF SALT LAKE CITY, CLIMB DOWN FROM A WINDOW. ‘The New York Sun to-day says: A woman about twenty years old was accosted by Pollceman Bren- nan in the Pennsylvania Railroad depot in Jersey City yesterday afternoon because she appeared to be in mental distress. She sald she bad relatives named Griffin iu south 8th street, Wlillamsburgh, and tbe policeman told her how to go w that city. To 4 reporter sue wld the fol- lowing Story: Hér name 1s Eleanor Paston, She had just arrived on a train from Sal Lake City. About a month ago she, in com- any With seventeen other converts, Who had secured in Cornwall, England, Were taken to Salt Lake City by Elder Bascom. She and Ametta Clegge, another new convert, Were taken under the roof of Elder Bascom. Bascom had Ubree other Wives, the principal one of Whom Was called Hannab, She was a gray-haired woman. Whea the elder announced Lis intention of sealing himselt the Uwo new converts Hannah became jealous and angry. Both Ue converts objected Yo becoming members of Uhe elder's household. 80 one night they tied together some clothing and lowered themselves out of the window. ‘They ram a short distance and found themselves In an uliey near the tabernacle, Here they were discovered by Elder Junius T. Wells, a Mormon who, Mix Paston say's, sides with the Government. He took the two Wolnen tO a stable and provided une each with a sullof male attire to aid them escaping from the city. ‘On the following morning he tock them to the sation and put thom on thetrain. While they were standing on the platform Elder Bascou caiwe along and inquired of Elder Wells whether he knew where the missing Women were, Bascom failed to recog- nize them in thelr new garb. On the train they related thelr to the woinen passengers, who. provided them with suitable clotuing, while the Rllemen made up a puree for tuetu. ' AL Omaha 188 Clegge left the train In company with a lady who had promised her a situation, while Eleanor re- mained on the train until it reached Jersey Oly. A Setback for the Maine Law. A AUGUSTA DEALER IMPORTS LIQUOR AXD SELLS IT Dy’ ‘THE ORIGINAL PACKAGES. ‘The prohibitory law of Maine has just received a setback at Augusta, and the people areeverywhere discussing the new phase put. on the liquor ques- Ege lige wie ot Cat lp who ue Sougat known ‘dealer ofthat city, who has ys invoice of HI Ay S He 1 i i Fe if b ) i i i rd een Two Freight Trains Wrecked. we, N. J, June 9.—A wreck of ‘trains Occurred at on. A telegram from Jackson, Miss., June 8, says: ‘The ‘of testimony in the case of the assassination of Editor Hamilton Gambrill, upon habeas corpus before Chancellor Peyton, practle cally closed to-day. ‘The right to introduce other testimony up to Friday ts reserved for both sides, begee no ees that be was here 00 tue might Triage fie scone o Ue beac zi i : i i | 8 § ety iad Heettal