Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept AT THE STaR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Ni ire ty he Tue Evewrxa Sram te served to subscribers eity by carriers, on their own secowat ae 90 senee oe TSK SEH por mynth cpio at the coumier Bonth' one year. $0. sit montan $3 =" (Entered at 11 escond clase mall matter) ** *asbineton, D. C.8 1 Tue WEEKLY Sran_published Tah pontage prepaid "“Strimoaton SOcenta ©) * E2--All mail subscript it ae patll Eas mubmcriptions must be paid im advances Rates of advertising made known Sunday, ening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C.. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1887. EXCURSION: MOoSticut excursion To MARSHALL HALL. Steamer CORCORAN will make two trips on TUESDAY. JUNE 28. Bost will leave af 10 a.m and 6 pam, returning ar Fives at 4 p.m and 10-30 pm. Fare round-trip, 25 cents. Je27-2t ECURSIONS ON B. & O. ‘TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: BAY RIDGE, On the Chi » Round Trip $1. For timeof suinsee Bay Ridwe ad Every Tuesday to PEN-MAR, cing Tuesday, July Sth. Leave Wasi 8 Sur Hetafuly, arrive 3:90 pm: Mound Tp SL oe, Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, On the Potomac. Commencing July 7tm (excepting July 14th). Leave Wash:nuton 9:45am, Returning, aelve? 20 pam. lound frip 81. Every Wedneaday to LURAY CAVERNS. July 6th. Leave Washington 8:30 am. ing, arrive 9 p.m. Round Trip $3.50. ‘Commencit Ret Reserved Seat Tickets, for Pen-Mar, Luray and Har- per’s Fei ‘secured at B. & O. Ticket Offices in Wash €. K. LORD. Geu'i Piss Agent. w EL POINT, MD... ( Ye 60 MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC- SELECT DAIL? EXCURSIONS ‘The most delixhtful resort ont of Washington. The New and Fast Steamer NORTHAMPTON Leaves from steamer Leary’s whart daily. ex Best of Bathing, Boating, aud Fishing. 5c. ROUND TEIP _50c. Capg_PEACHUM. JAS. GALLAGHER, Purser pe un NUAL EXCURSION OF FS BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TO BAY RIDGE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. nits, $1: Children, 12 years old, 50 ee. Yorsale at J.'W. Boteler & Son's, PibiRetaeyTania: srende.°M-"w" Beveridge, 1008 jwania ave. Bradbury piano store, 1:25 os ple’ Criswell's drug store, and Fists. Also by commulttes st deper ‘Special train leaves Baltimore and Ohio Depot at 9 2 pear ty a Het he DP traing leave at 4:15 aud 9-15, return at 9 and 9 m. Cotzmittee_Geo. A. Whitford, F.W. V Bierer, Jr.. and E. F. Fenwick. XCURSION OF THE CONGREGATION SUNDAY SCHOOL OF ST. PATEICA’S CHUR TO BAY KIDGE ON THURSDAY, JU ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot at 9:15. m, and $-I5and5-to p.m. Tickets, $1. Children, 50 cents: to be had at Ellist music swore aud from’ the sexton of the church. je5-at Bax Rover: Bay Rocz: THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! Salt Water Esthing! Fishing! Crabbing! Boating! Splendid Music. Splendid Music. ‘The Annapolis Naval Academy Band. Magnificent Restaurant. Cuisine Unsurpassed. Amusements of all kinda ‘The Gravity Road. Fare for the round trip, $1. 81 a. gt aah No Change of Cara. Fast Trains Splendid Coaches, Week Days and Sundays, For schedule of trains see B. £0. advertisement, A LARGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JULY. A LARGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JULY. AT BAY RIDGE. AT BAY RIDGE. A Fine Display of Fireworks. A Fine Display of Fireworks, ‘The Hotel at Bay Ridge has been recently enlarged and refitted, and ia now ready for guests. aL HEL EOND, mm, President. DAY, June L has tatty ESA ton. ai Ba Ruz ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. tof 7th st. at 9 o'clock sharp. Tickets, ears and under, 2c. Cor Nl Howison, J.J Ba ‘The mest complete in all its sppointments of any re- sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot, Wash- ington. week days, at 9:15 am, 4:15 p.m..and 5:15 p m, Arrive at Bay Ridve 10:45a.m., 5:20 p.m.,and 6:15 p.m. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, Spam. and 9:30 pan. Arrive at Washington 10am, 3:10 pur, 9 pan., and 11 pm. On Sundays, leave Washington 10am, 2p.m..3 p.m.,and$ p.m. Arrive at Bay Ridgetl1:15a.1m., 3:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m.,and 5:15, pam. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 12 noon. 8:30 p.m, 9:20 p.m,and 9:30 p.m. Arrive at Wasbington 1:30 pan, 9:45 p.m, 10:50 pm, and 11 p.m. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale at all B.& O. ticket offices in Wash- mgton. On Sundas tickets sold at B. & O. Depot only. Seeadvertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special attractions from time to time. W. M. CLEMENTS, ©. KE. LORD, _J21-3m Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. = MLE CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL. WS TO BAY BIDC ‘TUES. O8 TORE ewe sous & EO Tickets, adults, €1; Children (6 to 12), 50c. ‘Special train leaves st 9:15. Tickets good to SEES ae BE eee 7p kets can be obtained at depot from committee. age car for baskets. e21-8t COLONIAL BEACH, POPULAR WATERING PLACE AND EXCURSION RESORT. seit steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH, ex- Stted for the service, will make 20 the Beach ‘except on Saturdays) op and after SUNDAY, JUNE 26. Leaves sth-strect ferry whart at S45 0 ma 5 hyre at the “Beach and Some at 9:30 tm. Music,” Kerrenhinenta, and ‘Meals serv Sigetier snd si bovele — _Fare, round tip, 60 cta.; children, 25 cts Je15-2m OWER CEDAR POINT, WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. a 1s] ‘Cheapest and best excursion out’ and magaitcent fast pacing, Pahang. ieamer Hearse Biaoy will leave foot of 7th-strect whart dally at 9 m.. ne m. For rates Sun- ‘Gay ochools aud orpantentions sould sry ‘suid organizations should spply to "STEPHENSON BHOS. LEFHESSON J ‘Ttheatrest Bound trip 5de iret, 25 IVER VIEW FOR 1887 eee ALY WasnikaloN oS Sener will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10:30 am. and Spm, Ketursine at Zand s pap. Tickets 250. Every SSDAY pt Os.m.aua G30 ym, Rerurmins at end Li pam. Tickets, 25¢. ‘days Qitwinery SATUnDAG, icavine a 10e me Ren falc dion at iver Riew every Setansay Semi jcunion at kitver Hew every Saturday even wing ut Y 30 p.m. Heturning at 11 pus Tickets = ‘down aud back, sud-at_ the yroaneieen Paviliou on the Potomac Hiver,on all tr except Sunday. Fine Brass Band op Sunday. So ol Spastic parties allowed on any wwe tr Forcharer Se apply oH S RANDALL cope (A PEBSONALLY CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOUR To THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS axD CRESSON SPRING, ovEs THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1887. A GRAND HOLIDAY TOUR, EXCURSION TICKETS, days, ‘one day’s board at the Sioantaiy Boe il be sid fom Waskingeon. Special rates at the Mountain House, ‘Teain will leave Washington 9:50 8 m. Only excursion of the season before September. J.B WOOD, Gen'l Passenger Agent. CHAS, E. PUGH, General Manager. 320-98 FXCURSION BY TM. HEALY BRANCH NATION, to. River View, JUNE 27’ 3 MARY a ist ‘The steamer 5m, eeventh-street toa =a 4be™ season opens June 26th and there ‘Bostine, “Bathing. Dancing | BosgON BY SEA, ‘Merchants’ aud Miners’ Tra ton Co, teatnahipe sail {rom Baltimore vin Norivlk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday, wud Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. sccotumodations Uisarpassed. Fare, includiog berths. $12.50: round trip, $22. oom berths, #14: round trip. $2: SPECIAL NOTICE_ON AND AFTER ‘MONDAY. June 27,1887, TRANSPARENT ICE can be had at the Branch Office, corner 19th and. Pennsylvania ave, 2.W. ©. RAUB & CO, 527-61 Wie SILL PLACE EXPERIENCE AGAINST 10,000, to start in Washineto: rfitable 5 = ce business ttle competition: wiih of wertieat services of investor. Highest references furnished Loree see circulars at ali t Address box 118, Philadelphia, Pas feare AL. HUGGINS, General Agen ‘NOTICE—REMOV: Ling Docks Balawre. | B—E> Nrecioprccaly scl my Oth.st. building, Telephone Baltimore 247. -21-3m | where my office has always heretofore been, I will re- GTEAMER JOHN W, THOMPSON LEAVES oT | MVS 0 or about July Int, 1887, to No. O17 Fat aw. DAG, atie-inefor Povguae River Candingn as | _OMceboure from 8:15am. to4:45 pum Jev5-2t" far dings, as Arrives at Piney Point sbout 5 p.m. Fee eli cd ee Sa pauaecees: Pec oe, pe AX EXCURSION BY THE TADIES OF 47H-ST. ME H, to COLONIAL BEACH, on TCEspAy, June 2. Arrowsinith will, leave her wharf at 8:30am, ‘30e.; can. Pur Ceilwand Temple Hotels” jeisae. oad. to £ MA2SHALL, HALL THIS) DELIGHTFUL RE sort open for the season. Meals. icarte. Lunch, Coffee. Tes, Milk, &c., Ke. for Excursionists. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN leaves every morning at 20 o'clock, réturning at 4 p.m. On Sundays per sd- vertisement. tawbs, 750” ©) PE iaaten eco, jeas-se 1918 Pennsylvania ave. HAVING JUST OPENED OUR NEW STORE, No. 432 NINTH STREET, We are showing an entire new stock of Fine Gas Fixtures, Table Lamps, Piano Lamps, Gas Shades and Globes in colored and cut glass, Slate Mantels, Grates, Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. Every one condially wel- comed. No one importuned to buy. All orders for Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Promptly attended to. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Every Eventns and Saturday Matinee. BOHEMIAN GIKL, With a cast equal to any yet presciiting this charming Worl 8.8. SHEDD & BRO. ini inand around Washington, D.c..the undersined .€, colector and treasurer of Prince George's County will De at Messrs. Jackson & Co.'s, Penusylvania ave.yon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, June 28th and 23th, for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1887. Bars MEE NELSON JARBOE, __ Collector and Treasurer, _ Sie MPROVEIENT OF THE BAR OF RIO GRANDE DO SUL, BRAZIL. By order of His Excellency, the Minister of Agricul- ture, Commerce and Public Works of Brazil, the 11a- Peria) Legation at Washington inukes public that pro- posals for the improvement of the Bar of Rio Grande NEW NATIONAL THEATER: ERALD'S OPERA COMPANY. eS s FY monDat a ATURDAY MATINEE. ‘DEAN'S OT — , JOHN HOWSON, and ‘ to the cast. ‘Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents, Ho'sul will be received in secled fete aie MES a ve | SeLotR Pt @ THINTIET EP Monday, July 4, revival of Gilbert & Sullivan's | TE SEn, TNT aS BEER TE AVAY OF SEF” ees ENCE. —- ington, D.'C, tthe Brazilian Consulate General SemocongeE QbD FELLOWS HALL. | it New York City, where further information relating TUESDAY, 28TH. 8 Y. Mt ‘COUNTRY PARSON lere, with history, biography, music, and travel. Men who paid tohear six amd elehe times encored it. and some died without tue blessing. _Come early Tiesdsy 8 p.m. atte THEATER AND SUMMER GARDEN. COMIC OPERA AND SPECIALTY CO. Grand Olig apd the Burlesque, Admission, 10 and 25c.: no higher. 3027. PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, 15th t., two blocks south of Peonsylvanisava, ‘The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted. Cyan trom 9 am. to 10 p.m, tothe work can be obtained. “Washington, June 18, 1887. <e=> WOOD MANTELS, Be “SORIA anv aires, ~ ROCHE'S, Jev7-ims 497 C street northwest. _WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 17, 1887. Notice of Dissolution. “The copartuerahi heretofore existing between JAMES A: BATES amt ROYAL B WHITMAN, at 1407 ¥ at. n-w., under the Snunaine of BATES & WHITMAN, Real ‘Estate, tne rurafice, arid % bar trene May 17; 1887, 8" SON eA BATES ROYAL E WHITMAN, The undersigned will continue the business of Real Estate, Insurance, and Loan Broker at 1407 F st. u.w. ‘im JAMES A. BATES. rs) PE SSTERERS—ALL Mewtpens oF 1 a BASE Lit 5 of by, ofe Seauested to attend next "By order MW. =? 420827-2 A$10,000 Loss Ix Mituseny. ste WASHINGTON, D. 6, JUNE 21, 1887.— [<a Gopartnersitip, herétofore existing be- tween Abner T.Louviey and John R. Woistoneand doing business tinder tie fru name of Lougley & Wol- ston, as heal Estate Avents, at O20 F stn. thiscity, fe dlolved this day by mutual consent. Af Lousley retiring. ABNER T. LONGLEY. ezlw SOHN BR. WOLSTON BEAR LITHIA WATER—INDORSED BY Bladler Troabien Kiduey Complasaiar a. head toa ie es, Biduey Complaints, Se. ent menial ip Post of Sunday, June roe WHAT IS ONE PERSON'S LOSS IS ANOTHER'S ‘This water is for sule Uy E. P. Mertz, 11th and F sts, arn. nw Pitzer Fast Capitol at: GS Price, 26 7th st. .w.; Remsberg & Elliott, 1808 Lath st. t w.; Sothoron & Becker, 1307 ‘st. n.w.: Hull's Phi iacy. 9th and P sts. nw.; W. G. Duckett, 22d ot, and — Pennsylvania ave. n.w.; W.C. Wilhams, corner Ist and. Arstclann drs stores, Trade supplica By'E, Mate eluss drug stores ‘Tiade supplies ae Agent for the Company. pps Bjetaelmn” ‘We have been fortunate in clearing the entire stock ‘SHIRTS TO ORDER of one of the largest Jobbing Houses at s loss to them RE a of $10,000, theentire benefit to go toourtmade. 0 | _J*?¢ —___ pak EES call immediately at E = are Aue public: No one has any ineric or mbiance: lerowators., the u pure minds Ue3h00) BEN. Fo STERANS. I HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A CO- <n wee vecd. © 5 partnership with Dr. Gustavus B, Brown, EX TH BEE 999, 3 s85s Who lias had extensive experienwe in fiue and arietic Rey & dentistry. I can recommend him as a thorougly scien- BS BORE Soo cmd | SRUeGcone ah ceteris ergo we a work. I « ‘6a ‘ss' 4 1405. ¥ avectce ca THE WASHINGTON MARI N 3 len ‘cen! aw E a §&% # thils day to stcekholders of record Juue 30,1864, pest ‘os after y Suext ¥ U1] Nt vr. Bo aA Eun 2A “Co Eee T | “Washington, DG, dune 20, 1882 Seda Oe f= =F noons, 814 SEVENTH STREET ¥. W., GAS FIXTURES, &, No charge for Hanging. FOR THE FOLLOWING Lowe Baten. 521 15th st, Corcoran Building. BPR A RRR Goo A It Ne THE BEAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Rae AA RORG G AA HNN COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON on BoB Ass B'k ooo AA HS Ee ea eats 29, 1887. x ses cay toc] 5. ), divide ito 200 shares: 5a A SR 8 G66 A) kD - fie par value or 629 each Monthly paytuenss 830 oheach share. 5 Book n for shares. 1,000 Lovely Bonnets, worth 50 cents, at....15 cents, of uungortiounnd sayings can be made at the office 2 = rom 8 a: tn. £0 5p. 2,000 Elegant Bonnets, worth 75 cents, at...25 cents. | the Constitution, explaining the olvest arthe hee eaoe Per hs ‘ke. be furnished upon sppli- eatio Eugene Carusi, President. 486 Loui: Bushrod Robiseou, Vice Eastacae sg atest, now. August Peterson, Trustee, Lebroit Building. Wa. Jon Miller, Treasufer, 486 Louisiaus ave. Min TE bere a AEE aac, AP “Omice, 1008 ¥ at uw. .to5 Wf 2,000 Fine White Stylith Hats, worth $1.25, at .60cts. 3.0000 Fine White Milan Hats, worth $1.50, at.75 cts. 5,000 Elegant Colored Milan Hats, lovely shapes, worth _ Office ho ‘$2, at 75 cents and $1. — ‘duo. W. Consom. i "aoa QORSON & MACARTNRY, Elegant Sailors at 20 and 25 centa. GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F St. x.W. Bankers und Dealers in Government Bonds, as eeeeetare | Caieivente Teteesoten Unteicamed Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. ‘Hats at 20, 25, and 50 cents. Railroad Stocks aud Bonds, and all securities listed on the Exc! of New York, Philadelphia, Boston aed fe teal gerataat aah i tnd ail Local Railroad, Gas, insurasee and Relet Phone Sivek dealt, American Bell Telephone Stock boughtand sold. au7 PHOSVITS. THIS: INAT: Fanci oracen pray ‘osphiates, ima popul ierve Jenne, and & aufe ust Malaria. Sold at MIL EUUNS PHARMACY, “a20 Peunsytvanee bottles or on draueht with soda water. “tis” @=>, DR. ROBERT REYBURS, J 2 Bo noves hts otter and seniasne Ss BAP BG, hours 7 108:30 aim and'S 108, Paar FINE ELEGANT TIPS, CREAM AND WHITE, 31N A BUNCH, 50 CENTS A BUNCE. FLOWERS’ PLUMES, RIBEONS, PARASOLS, 8UN || UMBRELLAS, MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, AND LACE CAPS AT REMARK- ABLE REDUCTIONS. JOHNSTON & LIBBEY, SENTINEL EO ap20-3m_ Kilns and Oftice: 1035 29ih st. n.w. Ove Exasrr or Woon Manrzrs, ‘TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES Has been selected and arranged with care to meet the artistic wants of Washington purchasers, and our Prices are about 25 per cent, less than New York prices YOUR LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON TO GET SUCH GREAT BARGAINS. EMBRACE THE ‘trable OPPORTUNITY BY OALLING AT peice Gin 275 HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, e my30 424 9th street = ss A laxative refreshing, fruit lozenge, mat Tunas very agreeable 1 take, for CONSTIPATION, PPPoA coo x hemorthoids, bile, PE an OE ae §%8 EF linvrey Jona of appetite, gaaicic and per AA £ AA 3 a EE intestine les and P 4 fun 24 SoS Hee 2 Lee GRILLON, oni Ranbutesu, Faria, 25 814 SEVENTH STREET. j “uhiendn” by all Dragiiste. Ovrs Axo Expos SEATON PERRY Crea Darss Ar Repucep Parces WE HAVE JUST REDUCED THE PRICES OF (Guccessor to Penny & Brorurn), CREAM SUITINGS FROM 75 TO 50c. CREAM | yg o) iG “GREAT JAINS" IN “ODDS VEILINGS. ALBATROS CLOTHS AT 750. FROM @1. | AND ENDS." COMPRISING REMNANTS OF PURE LINENS 36 IN. WIDE, NEAT DESIGNS, | __ RANGING FROM IG YARDS IN LENGEB: | 25c. REDUCTIONS IN HOSIERY. sun att P ORE eu FAILLE WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES LESS THAN | pei tAX} Be ER S11 IMPORTATION PRICES. INDIA PONGEE, WHITE BEES Oy Ona Bike AND aNDia FOR: AND FIGURED, AT 75c. AND 80c. FRENCR arte sv IN OF EVEN- te Cpls AND 811 ‘COMBINING “SPI SATTEENS AT 250. ING 81 TO BE APPRECIATED THESE BARGAINS MUST ESC ABLE: TH SILES AN BE SEEN. 4 DESCKIPTION DOES NOT DO THEM REMNANTS OF PALE 'S ENGLISH MOURN- JUSTICE, WE INVITE AN INSPECTION. WHITE] 1%G GOODS AND LUPIN'S BLACK FRENCH W.M. SHUSTER & Sons, | REMN. Pa OF HY AND FRENCH WHITE 25 $19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. mene as FF IMPORTED ALL-WOOL COLORED J. C. Hercurssox, EEMNANTS OF AND Fas BY FLANNEL, TuroRTEE “ODDS AND. ‘SUX UMBREL- ‘LAS, SPRING Fei AN] EM- ee SO UMITE COS DUCED PRICES. | ga- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICK Eiegant Styles. Loweat Prices. SEATON PERRY, LACES. DRESS TRIMMINGS. ‘Passr Bupa, FOSTER KID GLOVES, 91.00 Per Pair, upward. Pennsylvania ave, 310 007 FENNUXLVANLA AVENUE “Established 1840. me aS Washington News and Gossip, ‘Toe SUPPLEMENT OF Tux EVENING Star to-day contains: Baseball; More about the battle flags; A den{ol by Jeff Davis; The colored people's jubi- lee; Wretched Jake Sharp; The Mayflower the champion; Telegraphic dispatches, &c. The ad- Vertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Summer Resorts, Proposals, Educational, At- torneys, Housefurnishings, Family Supplies, Ladies’ Goods, Books, Hotels, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, The Trades, Sewing Ma- chines, Financial, Medical, Dentistry, Professional, Planos and Organs, Wood and Coal, Under- takers, Government Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $760,709; customs, $777,220. Mason James F. Gregory, engineer corps, has been ordered to duty as engineer secretary of the Ught-house board at the Treasury Peper asnG July 1st, relieving Major David Porter Heap. A ReMaRcasty Five Srenn-Post.—The moulds Were removed Saturday from the steel stern-post for the cruiser Charleston at San Francisco, and the cast was found to be perfect. A private test showed a tensile strength of 66,510 pounds per square inch and an elongation of’ 22 per cent, far exceeding the Government’s requirements. ‘The official test will be made this week, Navat ORpERs.—Capt. Jno. G. Walker, Com- mander W. 8. Schley and Lieut. Jr. Grade Wm. R. A. Rooney, ordered to examination for promo- ton. Lieut. Chas. A. Gove, ordered to duty at the branch hydtograpble office’ at Boston, Assistant Surgeon H. M,'T. Harris, ordered to the naval hos- Mare Isiand, Cal.” Past Assistamt Surgeon : Deane, detached from the naval hospital, Mare Island, and ordered to the naval rendezvous, in Franclsvo, Passed Assistant Engineer Harrie ebster, detached from temporary duty with the Chicago, and piaced on waiting orders. Cot. SwitzieR’s REPORT ON Woor.—As he ex- plores the eld respecting his contemplated report on Wool and manufactures of wool, Col Switzler, chief of the bureau of statistics, finds that tt widens in area and deepens in Interest as he ad- vances, and to such an extent that he has decided to embody the information it will contain in a Sparate report, instead of publishing 10 as origin- ally Intended a3 a part of his next quarterly. ‘Therefore, the report on wool will not be ready for publication until sometime in November, and it Will contain in addition to a review by himself, other information now in process of collection, covering all branches and every feature of interest to Wool-growers. Among other things the report will present a table showing the tari duties im- posed on raw wool and on manufactures of it by each tarkd law from 1708, the rst passed, tO 1883, the last, AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS this morning were Senators Butler and Colquitt and Governor Curtin. Atabout half past 11 o'clock the Presi- Gent was driven to West Washingtqa to, De pres. ent at the Georgetown College commencement. A New Private SECRETARY.—Secretary Endicott has appointed A. F. Heard, of Ipswich, Mass, to be his private secretary, to succeed Charles 8. Sweet, who resigned several months ago. During the interim the duties of private secretary have been satisfactorily performed by Mr. John B. Ran- dolph, who will now resume his position as assist ant to tne chiey clerk of the Department. ‘The new private secretary fs an old personal friend of Secre- lary Endicott. AxMy OxpeRS.—The following changes in the stations and duties of engineer officers will take effect July 1: Major David P. Heap will report to the Secretary of the Treasury as engineer of the third and fourth light-house districts; Capt. Jno. €. Mallory, on being relieved by Major Heap, wii report to the Secretary of the Treasury as engineer of the Ofth and sixth llzht-house districts; Major Jus, F, Gregory, on being relieved by Capt. Mal- jory, will report for duty as engineer secretary of the Light-House Board, relieving Major D. P. Heap; First Lieut. John Miills, on being relieved as engineer of the third light- house district, will report to Major Heap for duty under his orders, Capt. Millard Young relieved from duty under Capt. Chas. F. Powell and or- dered to duty at Portland, O: mm. Mujor Jos. P. Farley, ordnance departinent, detatled as a merm- ber of’ the board for testing'rifled cannon, vice Capt. Chas. Sualer, ordnance department, relieved. Major E. B. Kirk, quartermaster, ordered from. At- lanta to Fort Suinter, 8. C., to inspect ordnance sergeants’ quarters being erected there, Mujor David Perry, 6th cavalry, ordered to assume com- mand of the recrulting depot at Jefferson barracks. capt. A. P. Blunt, assistant quartermaster, ‘anted two months" leave. First Lieut, Jno. T. french, jr., 4th artillery, granted leave from July: 15 Wo Sept. 19, AN ASBISTANT PosTMASTER IN Jatt. — Deputy United states Marshall Bell arrived in Columbus, Ohio, Saturday, with Wm. N. Bucklew, assistant Postmaster at Coshocton, Ohio, who 1s charged With embezzlement of Government funds. Bucklew was taken to the county jail in de- fault of $1,000 bonds. He says that he failed to remit surpius funds in the money-order depart- ment to Washington for several months, and on complaint of the Post Office Department was taken into custody. He had not converted the money to his own use, but simply neglected to make returns. ‘The records show that the Coshocton office had a ‘Surplus of receipts in the money-order department of about $1,400. he prisoner ts about t y-five years of age, and has a wife and one child. A FvEL Contract AWARDED.—The contract for supplying fuel to the Interlor Department for the next fiscal year has been awarded V. Baldwin Johnson. ‘This contract includes the following buildings: The Patent Omice, the Pension Ome, the Bureau of Education, the Geological Survey, the Smithsonian Institution, and the ‘National ‘useum, Post OFFICE INSPECTORS APPOINTED.—The follow- ing persons satistactorily passed examination, and have been appointed Post Office inspectors for the usual probationary term of six months, from July 1: Thos, Bulue, Alabama; J. H. McCallum, Arkan- sas; J. K. Bario, Connecticut; J, E. Alexander, Florida; Jas. W. Erwin, Georgia; Geo, C. Stewart, Georgia; K. D. Bogert, ‘Illinois; A. M. Scott, [111 nols; G. Mussell Sneed, Kentucky; Edward c. Sweet Maine; J.P. Johnson, Missourd; Ben}, Ste ney Misstouri; Jno, D. Hi In F. Dakota; Jas. D. Wi EL. sykes, Mississippi; Chas, R Goat, Missieeibpl; Musson, Ohio; I," Cope, Pennsylvania; G.f. Flem— ing, Pennsylvania; D. O. Herbert, South Carolina; M.S. Ser South Carolina; Wm. R. Spight, is. ‘Townsend, Tennessee; Caivin ‘Texas, G. W. Wilde, Virginia; Thos. ‘irginia; H. L. Melvin, West Virginia. ANSWER OF THE NoRTHERN Paciric.—The North ern Pacitic Rallroad has answered the rule of Sec- retary Lamar against certain land-grant railroad companies to show cause, on or before June 27, 1887, why the several orders of withdrawal frou: settlement of the lands within their indemnity Ilmits should not be revoked, and tne lands em- braced therein restored to settlement, In its answer the company sets forth “that it hes thus far promptly asserted its rights to the lands with in fts indemnity lmits to the extent that the action of the Government and the land depart ment, will permit; that it can go no further until the Government ‘surveys the remaining granted and indemnity lands, and no faster than those surveys progress, and that until the completion of the surveys of the sections in the granted mits, and the adjudication of the rights of tne company thereto, neither the company nor your De; ment can definitely determine to what extent it 1s entitled to land within the indemnity limita.” ‘Mupicat Dixgctor L. B. Hunter, retired, died in Philadelphia Friday night. ‘Taose wHo LEAVE THE .Crry during the sum- mer can have THE Stax mailed to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariably paid in advance. rally favorable for the principal crops. Rains in the South Atlantic states doubtiess timproved the condition of the staple crops in that region, More Tain is needed in the cotton region and the indica- Uons are that rain will ovcur in the lower Mississ- ippl and Ohio valleys by this afternoon. ‘weather has been favo for harvesting in the Wheat regions, there having been an exeess of sun- shine and very little rain, “In the corn region the ‘weather has been generaily tavorable although. some localities more rain 8 needed, and the ‘weather of the past Week must have Te. {arded the growth of the corn crop. In New. cae # land, where haying is now tous Have beea crop. All in this Jantic States have been though in the northern and CM capege ong changes: of St i aS END OF THE APACHE WAR. The Hostile Indians Driven Back to the Reservation, Where They Sur- render. ‘Adjutant-General Drum to-day recetved the fol- lowing telegram from Gen. 0. 0. Howard, dated Fort Mason, California, June 26: “Gen. Miles sends the following from San Carlos, Arizona ‘Lieut. Johnson's surprise and capture and the rapid pursuit of the troops have driven the band ornostiles back to the reservation, where they have surrendered, and J have instituted an inves. Ugation and detailed a general court-martial for trial of three guilty ot military offenses, thus end- ing the present disturbances.’” THE VICTORS TO REST AT FORT MYER, Now that the Apache campaign is over It is stated at the War Department that the company of the 4th cavalry, commanded by Capt. Lawton, engaged in the caiupaign, will be enabled to come to Washington without delay to take station at Fort Myer. The other company, which will com- plete the garrison of the post, Delonging to the 6th cavalry, Will, it is expected, start East before the end of the fitst week In July, 0 that Doth com- pane probably be here by the middle of the mont CIVIL-SERVICE REFQRM. Guarding Against Favoritism or Prej- AN IMPORTANT CHANGE DISCUSSED AT SATCRDAY'S CONFERENCE—PROPOSED INCREASE OF THE CEN- TRAL BOARD OF EXAMINERS TO THIRTEEN MEM- BERS. At the conference between the Civil-service Commissioners and the secretaries of the local Doards of different cities last Saturday the secre- tarles favored raising the minimum as the stand- ard of eligibility to certification from 65 to 75, ex- cept as to such places as require special or techni- cal qualification. They also favored the discon- Unuance of the forty-five-year limitation as to age of clerks in general, except fa spectal cases, and also raise the minimum Mmitation of age of fetter carriers from sixteen to twenty-one. ‘the most mportant question considered was a proposition to increase the central board of exiun- ination at Washington by the addition of mem- bers from some of the local boards of large cities. This proposition was submitted by Commissioner Overly. The central bourd here consists of seven members aetailed from the Executive Depart- ments. Itis believed that this plan will remove all chi or intimations of partiality or preju- dice in the marking of examination papers by the central board. The plan has not been fully ma- tured, though the idea of the Increase was unani- mousiy adopted by the conference. The subject Was referred to a committee consisting of Mr. Mason, of the New York custom-house board; Mr. Post, of the New York, post-office board, and Mr. Donovan, of the’ Chicago custém-house board, who are to draft a report set~ Ung forth the economy and the advan- tages of the plan of increase. As the present central board consists of men of the several ex- ecutive departments, it is claimed that it fs unfair to have them mark the examination papers of em- ployes of the Departments, as the members of the central board come in contact with these em- ployes, and may have reasons toelther favor them or prejudice them. The same objection applies to the local boards in marking candidates in their respective localities, When the plan shall have been consummated It will probably add six mem- bers Of various local boards to the central exam- ining board at Washington. ‘These six members will be permanenuy detailed, and will reside in Washington. That will Increase the central board to thirteen, seven of them from the Departments here, and six from other cities, It isprobable that ‘the six will be made up by taking one each from the customs and post-office boards of New York, ‘one each from the customs and post-office boards of Philadelphia, one from one of the local boards of Baltimore, and one from Chicago, © The central board of thirteen thus constituted will have the marking of all examination papers, and it 1s claimed that under this system therecan be no ground forany charge of favoriteism or prejudice. A FAIR TAX. In regard to the recent examination of clerks of the Quartermaster-General’s Office for promotion by the civil service examination a Stak reporter ‘Wasto-day informed bymembersof the Civil Service Board that only three of the clerks failed to pass. ‘There was but one lady in the Class and she got the highest average. As has been expl io ‘TRE Stak the rating of the efficiency of each clerk examined for promotion 1s left to the head of the division to which the clerk belongs. “In every case, except one” said one of the Civil Service Com- missioners “tne rating of eMictency to the clerk by the head of the division, tallled with the result of the examination. That is the {judgment ‘of the head of the division corresponded with the test made here, showing that the examination was a fair test. In only one case did the rating of the efMiciency save the candidate. In every other case the result of the examination and the Judgment Of the chief of the division agreed.” WHAT IS SAID AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT. At the War Department also, 1t 1s stated that but three clerks of the second and third classes of the Quartermaster-General's office failed to pass the examination for promotion. The examination popes. of clerks of the first class, who were exam- ined afterward, have not yet been carefully con- sidered, and nothing definite is known about the result. The paragraph in Saturday’s Star about these examinations expressed, as stated, the opinions of the clerks, based upon the regular ex- amination required of them without any defi- nite knowledge of the rating for efficiency given by the respective chiefs, THE LADIES EXAMINED. Nearly all the ladies examined belonged to the first class, and tt was in the last examination, the results of which are not known, that the great nervousness was displayed. One of the clerks who was examined ts authority for the statement that a lady fainted, and a number were so badly fright- ened that they cried and showed in various Ways their high state of nervousness. ONE Wouax Caancep Wirh SHOOTING ANOTHER. — OMlcer Howell this morning arrested Martha Moss, a colored wornan, ¢ ‘with shooting at Bertie Alexander, also Colored, last night on Van street, in south Washington. She was the wife ot Addt son Coleman, the negro who was killed by OMicer Shehan. The case has been set for trial in the Police Gourt to-morrow. ——— AN ASSIGNMENT.—An assignment of Walker & Davis (W. F. Walker, C. H. Davis, and W. H. Walker), rs, in South Washington, to Jos. E. Dyer, for ‘the benefit of the creditors ot ‘the firm, was put on record to-day. Preferences are given to W. A. ‘Wrenn and others, mostly notes, aggregating over $2,100. —— A CHARGE AND A COUNTERCHARGE.—R. C. Hutcht- son, anold gentleman, living at No. 623 E street northwest, was chargéd before Judge Snell to-day witn perjury, and the case was continued until Wednesday. 'Mr. Lavender said he would prob- ably nolle pros. the case. Some time ago _Hutchi- son entered sult against Charles H. Nye to recover some furniture, ‘The case Was apparently settled until Hutchison swore out a warrant, chargi Nye with false pretenses, ‘The case was dis ‘and Nye swore out the Warrant against Hutchison, charging him with perjury. — Affairs in West Washington. DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS.—The annual distri- bution of premiums to the pupils of Trinity (Cath- olfe) Sunday school took place last evening in the chureh before a large number of the parents and friends of the children. ‘TEMPERATURE AXD CONDITION OP WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 7; condition, 10: receiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at et eee 20; es at ator glee 101 H stributing reservoir, temperature, 4 condition at intuent gate house, 30; condition a eMuent gate house, 30, — Alexandria Affairs. Reported for the EVENING Stan. PUBLIC ScHOOL CuosiNa.—Lee public school (grnite girl's closed this ma at Peabody Hall. ‘The school is taught by Miss V, C! princi- and Misses Sallie Yates, Burnette rocket, ay H, Walsh, Ada F, Grigg and Maggie Price, and” educates kbout four Mundred itis. Tiss Inemorial medal given to the girl most faithful to duty during the year was awarded by the votes of ‘her Schooliaates to Miss Gertrude and many other premiums were presented. The exer- clseg were conducted by Superintendent Carne and Clerk Snowden of the school board. ‘The end of this week will see the schools all closed, Wash ington Principal Nockiin, closes to-morrow, ‘on the following days Snowden and Hallowel, colored schools, Principals Parker and Gray, Will lose. Superint & Carne will lecture next Rrdsy at Fairfax C,H. te the Fairfax teachers “The teachings ry," and afterward at ‘Ube Fredericksburg Institute’on “Practical Edu. cation.” Counrr Court.—The County Court of Alexandria county-opened its session at Columbus street ‘court house this morning. An effort 1s in progress to induce Judge Chichester to take up ter mine the contest over the election of county cler! by Messrs. Young and Johnson before proceeding ston to-morrow night, and on Briday the new city rAMeNt Will go Into operation, mayor be and “the ‘of council sworn GOULD’S BEVENGE UPON FIELD. Facts Which Underlay the Panic of Friday. PERSONAL SPITE THE MOTIVE FOR A GREAT DEAL IN STOCES—HOW JAY GOULD MADE MONEY AND GRATIFIED HIS ANIMOSTY BY BRARING HIS OWN ‘SECURITIES. Special Correspondence of THE EvExrxa Stan. ‘New York, June 27.—The financial squall that broke over Wall street on Friday last was, in many respects, unique among events of its kind. ‘The mere statement of the facts 1s enough at once foarouse the liveliest speculation as to its real causes, For itis apparent that the stereotyped explanation of the great operators, “lack of con- ‘fidence on the part of the pubic,” is a meaning- less phrase, intended in this instance to cloak Motives and distract attention from the clues that may lead to the revelation of the truth. Here, brieMy, Was a season of general business pros” perity, a will to invest on the part of the public that was by no means rash, healthy ac ivity in all enterprises, railroad showings partic. Wariy satisfactory, and then a tremendous break in the prices of some of the very strongest stocks represented in their chief holdings by the most powerful and conservative man in the street. It came So unex] that the brokers in the Ex- change had no Ume to think how queer It was; they could only throw up their hat and howl; and now most of them are so tickled to think that: they got out of tt with nothing much worse than their howling for their iright that they have hardly begun to consider seriously how very queer tt alfwas, And the causes were queerer than the facts. It ts like & royal romance with money kings for the personages. It mnay best be old In the Words of an operator Whose experience and acquatatance tn the street are remarkably ex- nded. “To begin with,” he said, “it must be understooa, that no great operation ini stocks can be consumn- mated unless Various conditions are ripe for ll, and when they are it depends upon the sagacity of ‘solae Iman of great resources to push his scheme to a conclusion. Now, then, there are two causes for the Friday panic; ‘one a normal business cause, without which it is not at all probuble the others could have effected anything, and a personal cause. ‘The business cause 13 plain enough. The reserve in the banks to-day is a little upward of Unree militons. A year ago 1t was fourteen mil- lions, and a year or two before that {U was sixty millions. That means that the money market is comparatively stringent. And that was the one co_.dition which made it possible for Mr. Jay Gould and Hou. Russell to worry Mr. Cyrus W. Field and incidentally to punish Ives, Stainer & Co. for thetr audacity in attempting to rig up rail- road deals. It is a fact that ali the denluls in the World Will not alter that Field and Gouid are not on good terms, and that Sage sides with Gould. if anything were realiy necded to make one believe uuls it could be found in Wi con E. Connor’s reiterated statement that Field never keeps bis Word, that he 1s a tricky man to deal witu, &. 43 ‘Conor 13 Mr. Gouid’s direct representative, such words are significant. Now as to this flurry and itsimmediate personal causes, ‘they date back to the ume of George Gouid’s mar- rhige with Edith Kingdon, the actress. Funny, isu't it? but it's so. Field, you know, 18 a good deal of a snob; he likes nothing better than asso- Clating With nobliity of the tUtied kind, and he considered it aitogether a breach of caste law that young Gould should marry an actress, He ex- pressed ints opinion to this effect without reserve at the time, and Mr. Gould, sr., was profoundly tr ritated, ‘T’.1s, with the magnate’s long-cherished opinion of Mr.’ Field as voiced by Mr. Connor, Was enough lo make a rivalry that has had not only business hostility, but personal spite in it. It has been concealed, because It has not been for the interest of Field to adiit any hard feeling, as he is the weaker party, and it has not been in the in- terests of Mr, Gould’s desire for revenge ata sea- sonable opportunity to expose his attitude. ‘The Way the »iow Was struck, tueretore, was Unis, and it partakes of the old, old way in witch Gould and Sage have for Yeats manipulated the market, hese two giants borrowed all the money in the Market to staré with. Then they caked in their joans, aud Mr. Gould naively suid tn explaining Uhat act that he found he could joan bls money to Detter advantage than would result from letting 1t lie where 1c was. ‘The banks meanwille wuere iade to do their part in the operation. They had eee eres. dea! of money on Manhattan stock as security, They always prefera mixed security, ‘that 18, to have various stocks in pledge for ubelr cash rather than one stock only. All that Was neceagary to get them to discredit Manhattan as security was to intimate Ubal a raid was to be made On it, that the price would be driven down. Accordingly this was do: ‘the banks imme- diately said to their “We wish you ‘WoUId not ieeepMabbastan 90 much to the fore as security; we are holding more than we want; please substitute some otuer lie of stock for 1} ‘hat was che great starter; men found that tras Sage'stura to act. On Friday morning he neld was Sage’s turn to act. On 1 10,000 Shares Of Manhattan that he had told Mr. Field should not be sold. Mr. Sage sold every share of them. Now waen Field saw bis favorite stock going to smash as it did Very promptly under these Iufluences, he was compelied to buy it in for all he ‘Was worth in ofder to sustain the market. It ts ap- Parent, Of course, that, 1t was the aim of Gowd und Sage to wreck Field by giving him a bigger accomplish. task than he could And as a matter of fact no man Was ever so bear a failure as Cyrus on that Friday afternoon, He Rad to go to the straits to raise money for purchasing Man- fittan, and waen be purchased ft he Lud te do.s0 ata loss Of a Malt a muon or $0. That he did yarchase it 1s showa by the action of W. P. Wight Eo,, a firm that bought 9,000 shares of sianbut- tan on Friday. Field is the only man who could have given such an order, and thougn the opera- tion Was somewhat Cloaked it is clear, for iu the firm of Wight & Co, 13 Arthur Clafih, a former associate and mend of 8. V. White, and White 1s Field's principal broker. And Fivid's straights are Shown by the tact that he pledyed for mouey on that day certificates of stock issued in 1884 In which there was not a pinhole. A pinhole indi- cutes that The certificate has been used as security Tor a loan, and the fact that Field had to go down into his pockets for security of that kind ts re- markably significant, Now don’t think for a min- ute that Mr. Gould or Mr. Sage lost anything by the depression of this stock. “They bouguvit in at low figures when tuey had carried thelr game as far as Was practicable. Andthe incidental tumble given to the other Gould stocks resulted in just the same‘ thing. These two men made a great deal by the tura, the bears of the market, and there Were some like Henry Clews, made a good thing incidentally, and sir. Field was the princi- patsufferer. The wnen ailled to Field also suffered, and the extent 1s not yet known. Why, on Satur- day mornlig there Were well credited ruinors about tocxchange that. V. White Wasin a tangle and couldn't get out "tas tovives, Stainer & Co, their interests were sadly damaged in the genersi effect of the deal on the market. They are comparatively little fel- lows, and so could not stand the racket. ‘The atu- ‘tude of Gould and Sige to tiem 1s shown clearly enough in the fact that Ives, who was, of course, compelled to borrow by the curn given to affal asked Saxe to lend hin the money he needed, Sage refuses “and there you havein brief the facts of the flurry. And not one of them {s more solid than the bad blood between Field and Gould. Personal feeling frequenuly is 2 factor in stock operations, ‘but lt rarely serves a8 the basis for transactions involving siich Immense Sums of money as it did here, F.R. Burro.” ————_+00 = District Government Affairs. PUTTING IX MORE HARDY VARIETY OF SHADE TREES. ‘Commissioner Ludlow says that as fast as possibie the box elder and poplar trees are being Femoved from the streets and replaced by other kinds of which are not b reeders of tent ‘worms, Caterpillars, &¢. He 18in favor of the soft maple variety 08 itis a clean, neat tee, and grows t. THE LAW 49 TO FIRECRACKERS TO BR RIGIDLY EN- == Maj. Moore has given rigid instructions to the pause to arrest cfery pean found firing fire. crackers on the public streets. The police will have a Watchful eye for the proprietors of stores ‘who sell these ¢: ives to persons under the age prescribed by law. ete ne have int Officers J.J. Smith and Alex. Hurd, for ‘of rule nee ee Smith not guilty and Hurd ity. In latter case they recominend that ibe ‘ned $25. ect es nee oO. ree fads ne, new police ah ete ieas tates te canal or river during Jno. A. hours. 7, Stlson Hutchins, and others petition for the improvement of Corcéran street, ‘and 17th streets northwest. cela be Surr ror Drvorce.—Mr. J. G. tween 16th Telegrams to The Star. WALL STREET AGAIN UNEASY. Cs re The Genesta Wins the Jubilee Cup. ees LAST NIGHT'S BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO. Baltimore Election Officers Sent to Jail. ——— STOCKS AGAIN UNSETTLED. Another Drop in Manhattan, and Wall Street Generally Uneasy. ‘New Yorx, June 27, 10:25 a. m.—The feeling in the stock market 1s very uneasy, and parties long of stock have made the loan crowd the biggest in the all hands being anxious to renew their Joans. Manhattan opened 7 per cent lower than Saturday's close at 130, and rallied 3 per cent, but fell back again to the opening figure on small sales. The news from London of a weak market and high rates for money there exercised a de ra influence, and prices all around are af- fected by it. London 1s not trading elther Way in the market, and the bear pool is trying to break prices in stocks where there is no sign of support. ‘There Was an active trading in the early dealings, with Te Pacific Mail, St. Paul apd Western Union in the lead. Prices continued weak, and Reading, Pacific Mail and Omaha each lost’ Lx: New England and St. Paul, 1 per cent; Richmond and West Point, %. and others smaller fractions. BROKERS FOR INSIDERS SELLING. New York, June 27, 11:15 a. m.—The market ts ‘unsettled and feverish owing to a that some large interest 1s unloading stock, There are many heavy outside buying orders, ‘principally from Boston, but as soon as they effect a rally a selling order seems to be reached and forces the market to recede. Meeker, Wildes & Co, were heavy buyers of Reading,’ and forced it up to 51, but Moore & Schley and other brokers for insiders are believed to be selling. ‘THE BREAK 1X MANHATTAN. A report fs current tbat the break in Manhattan 1s due to the dissolution: of the pool formed by Jay. Gould, Russell Sage and Cyrus Field, representing 150,000 shares of that stock. Each member ts sald 10. have taken OP 50,000 shares. and a supporting order fOr thelr Joint account was withdrawn. ‘Ss sion 1s xls0 thought to have been discounted by son olders of the stock, and some attribute the weak opening of Manhattan ‘ils morning to it. Pachfic Mail and New England are specially weak, and seem to be made objects for the bear attack. Money is scarce In the loan Sean tee cent as being paid on good se- unity, . A STOCK BROKER'S FATLCER. New Yorks, June 27.—Chas. W. Kohistaat, a member of the Stock Exchange Since December Ast, 1882, has announced his suspension. MONET AGAIN VERY HIGH. New Yori E ‘the Stock Is now 4 per cent a day and Interest, equal to 50 per cent per annum. Drexel, Morgan’ Co. are loaning large sums freely. 4 RALLY AFTER THE FAILURE. New York, June 27.—The tirst failure resulting from the heavy decline in the stock market, That of C. W. Kohlsatt, of 24 New street, had no eff on prices, and when it was seen that the amount Of stock ‘sold under thr rule was less than 1,000 shares, there was a slight rally. C. W. Kohisi tt 4s one of the most prominent brokers on the board, Dut adhered closely to te comunission business, sO that although his trading was very large, only a. small part was for his own account. after his fallure, he ascribed tts cause to his unwlilingne=s to Dorrow money at the excessive rates ruling the last few days, and stated that he would settle all claims in full in a few days, THE GENESTA WINS, ‘She Sails Around the British Isies in a Little Lew Than Thirteen Days. Loxpox, June 27, 1p. m.—A smart southwest breeze 1s blowing In the Channel, and the yachts inthe juoilee race are bowling up and reducin, the Genesta leads The Sieuth-hound was siz nalled off Ventnor, Isle of Wight, 10:100'clock wis forenoon. THE GENESTA THE VICTOR. Loxpox, June 27.—The Genesta has won the Jubilee yacht race. Her time over the course was 12 days, 16 hours, and 55 minutes. ————— GUARDING THE BALLOT-BOX. Corrupt Baltimore Election Officers Sentenced to Two Years’ Imprison- | ment. Batriwore, June 27.—In the Criminal Court to- Gay Judge Duffy sentenced Charles L. Owens, Isaiah Waters, John Brandau, John B. Sanner, and Wm. J, Byrne, judges and clerks of election in the Ist ward, to two yearsin Jail. James H. Humiin, Judge of election in the 1th ward, was sentenced to tWo years in jail and to pay a fine of $1.000. Henry Heinterling forfeited his bali and did not appear for sentence. All of them were convicted fraud in the last municipal election. The sent- ence has created consternation among ward poll- Ucians There are several more to be tried. A Battle With Horse Thieves. TWo KULLED AND THREE WOUNDED BY a SHERIFF'S POSSE IN INDIAN TERKITORY. Cutcaco, June 27.—A special from Little Rock, Ark., says: A ght was reported yesterday from the Choctaw Nation between a sheriff's posse and ‘a band of horse thieves, in which twoof the latter Were killed outright and three wounded. The offi- cers escaped serious injuries, The has been chasing these thieves for several days, and when they were Nally overtaken they refused to sur- render, and @ battle resulted. Three of thé gang Chicago's Big Conflagration. ONE FIREMAN DEAD AND FOUR MORE IN 4 CRITICAL CONDITION—Aa FRESH BLAZE. Cuicaco, June 27.—Of the firemen injured at yesterday's blaze at the stock-yards one died last hight and four more are in & precarious condition, belag injured faternally and having broken {ante AU 1 o'clock this morning the Nimes broke out afresh about the chili-rooms of what 1s knov'n a3 the “huteh” house, Under the south chill rooms: 2,000,000 of pounds of prime pork were plci:ling iha Vat, The contents of the chill-room aud vab are valued at from $300,000 to £350,000. A shaky Wall was all that separated this trom the flames, and, the firemen nad to work harder than at ang Ume during the progress of the dire to prevent their spread, “At Botlock ‘the entire distmlet was Stil in alurid glare, but the danger of the north ‘wall falling was passed. ‘Ten streams are dir 2cted at the Durning snass.” It will require con stant Work for tortvselyit hours to thoroughly extine guish the fire in the pork, ‘The firemen are deing Telleved by reserves. Found With ‘Their Throats Cut. MAGGIE SAYS ADELEERT DID IT AND ADELBERT SAYS MAGGIE DID 17. New Yorx, June 27.—An ambulance was sum moned in great haste to the tenement No. 609 ‘Third avenue at 4 o'clock this morning. In a Second floor tront room two persons, @ main and x ‘Woman, had been found with their t cut and apparently dying. They were Adelbert Brannick, a streetcar rand Maggie McGovion, & young girl from Fishkill on the Ht ‘who Was Visiting her sister, a :Mrs. Esward, who lives in the house. ‘The two were said to be lovers. Adelbert is27 years and the girl 23. The police hurried from te loss of blood intraiy able eo speak from the an al 3 Little could be asto the cause which led to the tragedy in the haste and excitement of the Aiscovery. | When questioned the girl changed the man With first cutting her then his own. He, on the , Said that she had done the deed. The put both under arrest and they were K jn the prison ward of the hospital. ‘The surgeon declares that though their wounds arc severe both will probably recover. PROBABLY THE WOMAN'S WORK. ‘When the police sifted the story of both the case assumed more and more the aspect of & ‘Woman's revenge than of a lover’s quarrel. Doth are prisoners ‘With feloncous a ssat the conviction is growing that the girl wus Would-be murderess. he her victim, The to be mai but had quar. Teled on account of their religious ing a Catholic and he a Protescaat, cee - 5 § h if 3 3 t | in i i received the follow! ‘The Papal Miesion to Ireland, TRE DEPARTCRE OF THE DELEGATES INDEPINITELT New Yor, June 2 Rome: re from Rome: “The departut ‘of Monsignor! Perstco and Gualdi, on the | Bureau of Animal Industry. The dai | connier doorkery to Ireland, bas been tndemaiteiy postponed. A Planing Mill Barnea. ALTooxa, Pa, June 27.—The plaiuing mitt of Bauker & line was destroyed by Ore tats. worn 4g, Lone $18,000; partially covered by insurance. Tis, Gre te cups to have been of incendiary origin, The mill recently had been Atved throug= Out with uew and improved immachinery. Giving no Sign of Life. PROBABILITY THAT TRE IMPRISONED NEVADA MINERS AKK DEAD. June 27.—Gas and smoke have g from the Gould & Curry shaft, indie he fire if not extinguished is merely . Hts thought that Connection can be ith the space where the imprisoned miners are. The se ogg! mea have not for many hours given a sien of beng alive. The funeral of four victims took place yes Uerday afternoon, being attended by 700 miners, To Stamp Out Pleuro-Pacumontia, MEASURES SUGGESTED TO THE DISTRICT COMME SIONERS BY COMMISSIONER COLMAN. Commissioner Colman, of the Agricultural Bureau, has writyen to the District Commim sioners in answer to a levter from them request= ing that one or more expert officers of the Bu- Teau of Animal Industry be detailed to assist the health officer tn Inspections of cattle, to deters mine the extstence of contagious pleuro-pneu- monta In the District. ‘The Commissioner says he Will be giad tocomply” with the request, and recome mends that the District Cotumissioners take suck Action as they may deem necessary LoSecUTE ® UOT ough Investiation tn the District, to stamp outthe disase If any exists here, and to prevent 106 ibe troduction from land and Virginia, The sioner says: “In the work of mal Industry ih Maryland se herds have been found very near to the and in a number of cases 1 has been ne the ec was Koen Intreduced Inte purchased in Washington, d me to suspect that there may e herds within the District affected with this plague ermine this and prevent the Ture ther spread of Une malady, ail the cattie in the District be inspected, aud no cows should be a eror leave the District without being first ned by a veterinarian. Should Such Tegulations be adopted complete protection rom this disease could soon be guaranteed, The Bureau of Animal Industry has & sufficient appro ration to carry out the detalis of this work, and shall be happy to direct 10s co-operation "wit, your board. Without authorization from you, however, the inspectors of this bureau are unable a Into ons Decessal agent te tramic, 1 would suggest that urea of Animal Industry be marian for this work, with power Lo appoint assistants, and that you" adopt the rules ahd regulauons prescribed by me under date of April 15, 1887, for {he suppression of pleuro- pneumonls, aud make such an order as Will eueble ine to enforce the some, All expenses incurred im | Uhis Work under my @irectlon will be pald for ous j of (he appropriation made for tue expenses of the char. acter of the disease and’ the insidious way in Which it spreads makes the duty conferred upon you by the act fo which reference Is inade above one of great importance bow to the District and the country at large. Commissioner Webb Uils morning saié they bad not yet received Commissioner Colman’s letter, and he declined to state What steps Would be taken, but sald {f there ts pleuro-pneumonia among cal- Ue in the District It must be at once suppressed. ‘see Police Court Abuses, JUDGE ENELL INPORMED THAT A WOMAN HAD BERW CHEATED NY 4 LAWYER. This morning in the Police Court, Judge Snell, intormed Prosecuting Attorney Lavender, that om Saturday he had received (uformation that @ Woman Was cheated out of money by an attorney. It has also come to the knowledge of the court that persons visit the witness rooms and repre- sent that they have some special influence with the Court oF some Of Its oflicurs. Such persons are cheats and frauds and are dangerous persons to the proper administration of justice, Lawyers and Otuer persons who are not WiLnesses hase no business In tue Withessroom, ‘They are intruders, and some effort will have to be made to keep them Out Of the rooms. The Judge sald that if any order Was necessary he Would make ope to pres vent the troubles complained of, Mr. Lavender said that lils ‘attention had also been called to Ube case referred to by the Coury and he had It under consideration, LAWYER, CLAIMS THAT HAS ACTED PROPERLY, James Ricks, a colored lawyer Who practices tm the Police Court, appeared before Judge Snell » few minutes later and stated that be hud just ree ceived the intelligence that an information had deen flied against him, and thst the cuse would be culled ou Friday next. He wanted to give bi Personal bonds, He sald that he had always con Gucied Limself properly about the court and Would continue to do $0. On Friday, be sald, if the case was called, be would be able to show ‘hat he bad acted properly. ‘The judge sald te did not know that any tne formation had been Med against him, but that be hed called Mr. Lavender’s attentio to a com Plaint that had been made to bim, Renl Estate Sales. Stfison Hutchins has bought of Jus. Jackson, Jr., Jor $6,850 and the assumption of 4,000 ted> ness, lots 00 amd G2 sa. 182, ench 20-25 by 97.4, on 16th street, between Rhode Island avenue M streets northwest. |”. Goldschmid bas sold to Mrs. Mary L. for $21,532.50, lots 37 to 43, in square 68, fronting 145 feet on the south side of P street, at’ the core er of 22d street northwest L. Taber has bought (or $4,650 sub lot C, 9q. 427, 22 by 100 feet, on Sth st., bet. [and Kn, w., of C Carlisle. G. W. Rose, jr., has ‘ought of L. & Em: ery lot 6 of Buker’s sib, of Mt. Pleasant, for A622, Tot 20 eguare 1St, BO.SK100 feet On 5.27.50 part lot 20, square 00 feet On fietnorth side oc M surect between 17h aud ‘1sth sireets northwest, A Public School Problem, OW DISTRICT ATTORNEY RIDDLE WOULD SOLTE fF, District Attorney Riddle has returned to the District Commissioners an opinion on recent in- quiry by Trustee Ross whether seventh grade teachers may be employed to do eighth grade work. He says: “I am inclined tothe idea of breveting two seventh grade teachers to eighth grade schovls— that is, assign them to thore at seventh grade ii thmat can be done without detrunent to the [ower grades, Iuseems to me that. the promoted pils should be actually advanced; that it would bea Teal disaster to the schools, as Weil AS an iD- justice to the individual pupils, to keep them back In the grade they are éntitied toleave, 1 Untnk the words, ‘no increase In salaries,’ and ‘no Increase in the number of teachers,’ may, in view of (his compelling necessity, be satfsfied. T should, I think, Ury tt, making @ frank avowal of It in the earliest reports, apd ask Tor Tellet irom Congress,” EvECTION OF OFFICERS.—At the regular meeting of Washington Association No. 1, Stationary Engi- neers, on last Saturday evening, the following oMivers Were elected for the ensillig Sear: Francis Sasso president, Job A. Hatvey vice-president ‘Wm. Kobtnson treasurer, Jobu Luckett 1 secretary, A. A. Duly cor. secretary, Charles Reed Tec, secretary, Geo. Thomas conductor, Jobn Mar- , R. B. Smith, Jacob Bright apd Joun A. Harvey trustees; Thomas A, Gibson, past President and delegate to National Convention, which meets at CinCinvati, Olio, on the first Tues: ay in September. ‘Tae VicriM was 4 KNiGaT OF Lanor.—An tn Was heldat Catoctin, Md. on the body of nge Havenner, kilied near the Polnt of Rocks on Friday, as stated in Saturday's Stax Mr. Legge, agcht of the Baltimore and Ohio Raiiroad, 4s endeavoring to find the friends of the but bas thus far been unsuccessful. A Knight Labor card, No. 2389, was found On his person, and he was 5 feet'6 inches in height, weight ‘about 135 pounds and had dark heir, eyes and m myers et ‘SUEING THE BALTIMORE AND PoToMaC RatRoaD FOR DaMaGes.—The Bullimore and Potomac Kall- Hopkins’ and ‘susan Fitagetsid. 107 dauages €3 jopkins. an Fiugersid tor dauages property on Maryland avenue, between 9th and an they allege care are Kept each Claim 94,500 damages. Pier nn o Secretary Fairchild’s Promise, From the New York Sun, To-day. ‘As to the prospects for to-day, Mr. Jeador ‘Wormser said: “Money will be plentiful, if the word of Secre. tary Fairchild 1s to be relied on. You wili remem- ber my interview with bim last March. We went over tie whole ground about Congress baving od 80 pen Oeees ee ee bills, and others. ‘These tills, had they passed, would have brought into circulation to fry ‘of money. As they falied, it was pointed out to him that session of Cor ‘would have to ‘Treasury would have to come to ae eet ge eats eplied that into the market and buy 45 the ey : fg feel justified in dijon of tie market, Quring the events.” ‘What Senater Sherman Did Say. NOTHING IN THE FINANCIAL SITUATION THaT NEED ‘CREATE ALAKM. ACincinnatt paper of Saturday printed a dispatch annoyance. 1! See f i 5 f i i i § B if ! Hl j :