Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EF: t Sunday AT THE STAR BuIDIses, poems she reat Penuaplvanis Ave. nd 1th Bt; by vening Star News; Company, S&H KAUFFMAND rev i Tae Eveerea Stan is city by carriere on their own Sototat a Te eae oe work, a Se ae ope geoeme mail—postage or + t the Post Office at second-class mail matter), Se a mm WEEELY Stax_published Bees iN aenbliched on Feiday—$1 0 ions must be advances su 18 paid for. samt known on application. SS — ee Che pening Star. Vor. T0—-No 10,644, WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1887. TWO CENTS. PIC-NICS, &e. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. SPECIAL NOTJCES. AID SOCIETY OF NORTH CAPE RCH will wive & Moonlight Excarsion jednesday) EVENING, on Steamer SQREAM. Tickets, 25. “Boat leaves wharf at 5:30, Pandwiches, Coffe, and Kefreshusente for sale by Ladien, STEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY, Mal TRIPS every hour trou Cumberiand’s Boat-House, foot of and New Hauipshire ave, and foot of High st, Qeotwetown, stopping at Holtiman's Landing, Table K. Boat Club, and Dixie Landings First trp upat 9am; last trip downat 10 pan. i trip, 25e.: Children, 19¢. Reduced rates for large parties. Telephone call 30 e282 STE4NEE itor Boy FOR GLYMONT, {eB De chartered on most favorable terms for Day Ex- Ursions. Apply at Office, 902 Pennsylvania ave. Je2S-Im WLERKS’ MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION (EM- Brg of auberes & tro.) will sive their CRIH ANNUAL EXCURSION WEDNESDAY, July 13, 1387, TO MAKSHALL HALL. Steamer Coreoran leaves 6-30 p.iu. sharp. ‘Tickets may be secured from meinbers or at the Store. Sve. Je28 GELECT FAMIL the Ge: Iw. to hiver View ‘Stiamer Mary Washington will st wharf St Yam. and 6pm. Tickets at the wharf, o0and 25c. Good music in attendauee. it Moteur Excunstos ro MARSHALL HALL. Steamer CORCORAN will make two tripson TUESDAY. JUN. t 2 Bont will leave at 10. am and 6 p.m, returning ar- Hives at p.m io ‘TO THE FOLLOWING POINTs: BAT RIDGE, On the Chesapeake. Round Trip $1. ‘For time of train see Bay Kidge advertisement, Every Tuesday to PEN-MAR, Commencing Tuesday, July Sth. Leave Washington 8 ama Heturuing. arrive 8.30 pm. Hound Trip 61.5 Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, pan. Round Trip $1. Every Wednesday to LURAY CAVERNS Commencing July Oth. Leave Washington 8:30 am. Hetaruiug, arrive pun Round Imp $2.00. Reserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar, Luray and Har- per's Ferry secured at B&Q. Ticket Ofices in Wash c. K Lonp. Gon'i Fase Agent, IVER VIEW FOR 1887. Washingtonians’ Most Popular Re MARY WASHIXGTUN rll leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10:30 am. and Spm Returning st? and 8 pm. Tickets. Zoo Every WEDNESDAY at 9 ameaud @-30 pm, ie = Sand ii p.m. Tickets Roc. Fauily days at RI VIEW every SATURDAY, leaving at 100m, Retura= Ing st 9°30 pa. Tickets, 10e. Prof, Proctor’ Danchig School Reagion at liver Riew every Saturday evening: Keaving at 6:30 pm. Haturning ot 11 pom) Tickets zie. ‘down ahd back, and at the rounds om the largest Pevilion ob the Potomac Iijver, on al eacevt Sunday. Pine Brass Band on Sunday.” No iohable parties allowed on any of the abcve tripe Herc Biko. apply to E & HANDALE Capt EB OSTON BY SEA. ‘Merchants’ and Minors’ Transportation Ca, ‘Steamatips sail from Baltimore via Nortolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. fog meals and_main saloon, stateroom 00" round trip, #22. Upper deck stato: $14; round trip. #25. Por further iu formation seo circulars at al ‘the Hotels inWashiugton, orapply to— e Oe BOT Sok eats ‘Telephone Baltimore 247. my 21-3 ARSHALL, HALL—THIS DELIGHTFUL RE- Sort open for the season, Meals ala carte. Lunch, Coffe. Tees Silk, fe. Ke for Bucursionsstn ‘Steamer W. W- CORCORAN leaves every inorning at AWe'clock, returning at 4 pan On Suuds Yertisemeit. Resort. Steamer MEMORIAL CHUNOH oi waoundy ade MEMO! OH om wroun ning Gariield Hospital, WEDNESDAY sad THORS: AY EVENINGS. Music, Novel Entertainment, aud Refreahinenta, Ail friends iy invited. ‘Adauiscion, 10 cent ate “A LEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Every Evemmnw aud Saturday Matinee, BOHEMIAN GIRL, 2 With a cast equal to any yet presetiting this charming ss ~aasiag AtBE spay Queen aoe boda NEw NATIONAL THEATER. FITZGERALD'S OPERA COMPANY. MONDAY, JUNE Senet MATINEE. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBL WASHINGTON, 28, THE OFFICES MENT ARE REM GATED ON 1ST § F THE DISTRICT GOVERN- VED. iE BUILD! ‘SPE NOTIGE—ON_ AND AFT! MONDAY, June 27 1887. TRANSPARENT JCB can be had at the Branch msylvania ave, DW. UB & CO, _2e27-6t Sree IENCE AGAINST 10,000, to start in Washington, profitable cash office business, little competition, with or without ar Services of investor Highest, ref furnished: ‘Address box 118, Philadelphia, Pay" Yettyaate : Ee tawba 75d 7? $4 PF Berane a GOs Je25-3e" 1918 Pennsylvania ave, HAVING JUST OPENED OUR NEWSTORE, ‘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 cordially wel- comed. No one importuued to buy. All orders for Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Promptly attended to. 8.8, SHEDD & BRO__ COUNTY “TAX NOTICE.For tho convenience of persons iving in and around Washington, D.C..the undersigned collector and treasurer of Pritice George's County Will Beat Messrs. Jacksou & Co.'s, Pennsylvania ave yon TUESDAY aiid WEDNESDAY, June 28th and for the purpose of coll for the year 1887. es NELSON JARBOE, _ 423-5 : Collector and’ Treasurer. See VOR ANTES _Se17-1m* SLATE MANTELS AND TILES. \OCHE'S, 497 C street northwest. Washington .News and Gossip. ‘Toe SUPPLEMENT OF Tum EVENING STAR to-day contains: School commencements, the George- towa University Alumni meeting, Fruit and flow- ers, the diamond feld, Harvard's hard. pull to de- feat Columbia, Dr. McGlynn to become a Knight of Labor, telegraphic dispatches, &. The ad- Yertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Proposals, Summer Resorts, Ladies’ Goods, Books, Hotels, Professional, Educational, House- furnishings, Family Supplies, Raflroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, The Trades, Sew- ing Machines, Financial, Medical, Dentistry, At- torneys, Pianos and Organs, Wood and Coal, Undertakers, GoverNuent RecerrTs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $182,245; customs, $723,273. Secretary WurTngy, in an interview in New York last night, expressed his satisfaction with the condition of affairs at the Brooklyn navy- Yard. ‘The object of his visit there was to inspect the new system of arrangement of stores whicn bis Department has adopted, wuereby officers are held strictly accountable for everything under their charge. ‘The Secrotury stated that he had condemned nearly $4,000,000 worth of stores and material, about $1,000,000 worth ot which 1s lying at the Brooklyn navy-yard. These will be sold at Public auction, and the same satisfactory results ar expected from the sale as those obtained at Norfol A CoLorgD Pastor's Comptarnt.—W. H. Hoard, colored pastor of the Mount Zion M. E. Church, of Charlotte, N. C., has complained to the Interstate Commission that he and several members of his congregation, having purchased first-class tickets over the Georgia Railroad from Atlanta to Charles ton, Were forbidden entry to first-class coaches, and compelled to ride in a dirty and uncomfort— able car, one-half of which was a smoking car. 7, 1887. under the at 1407 firm-name of BATES & WHITMA: surance, and Loan Brokers, was mi ‘May 17, 1587. MES ‘al “Estate, In lly, dissolved. ‘The undersigned will continue the business of Real Estate, Insurance, and Loan Broker at 1407 F stn, _ sel im JAMES A. BAT MAscor: MISS VERONA JARBEAU, JOHN HOWSON, and PRED URDAN anded to the sos ‘Heserved seats, 25 and 50 cents. ‘Monday, July 4, revival of Gilbert & Sullivan's PATIENCE. Kees THEATER AND SUMMER GARDEN. GRIEVE'S COMIC OPEKA AND SPECIALTY Grand Olly and the Burlesque, Admission, 10 and 25¢.: no higher. |ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, Joth st., two blocks south of Pennsylvaniaara, ‘The most realistic Battle Sceue ever painted. Open from 9am. to 10 p.m. felt Secs ((S4PEL POINT, wp. Cc ‘60 MULES DOWN THE POTOMAC- SELECT DAILY EXCURSIONS. The most delightful resort out of Washington. # The New and Fast Steamer NORTHAMPION Leaves ‘from steamer Leary's wharf daily. excepting Saturday at 8°30 pam Grand New P Sow York. 500. spt BEACHUM. XCURSION OF E STREET BAPTIST ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL TO BAY RIDGE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. ickets: Adults, @1: Children, 12 years old, 50 Pee rete a S25" Peunsylvanis| avenue. MW. ‘Bevendae, 1 Fenusyvauia ave: Bradbugy plano store, 1229 Peun- Vania ave, and at F. Me Crisweil's drug store, Ehrthwest corner 11th and Este. Also by committcs a ‘Special train leaves Baltimore and Ohio Depot st 9 Sm; returning hours—Bay Ridge, 7-45 p. trains leave at 4:15 aud 5-15, return at Committce—Geo. A. Whitford, F. W. Vs Bierer, dre and EF. Feawick. YXCURSION OF 5 SUNDAY SCHOOL OF ST. P. iGREGATION AND -ATRICK’S CHURCH TO BAY RIDGE ON THURSDAY, JUNE 30. ‘Traine leave Bultimore and Ohio Depot at 9:15.8. m., and $:15and5-15 p.m Tickets, $1: Children, 50 cents: to be had at Ellis’ and from’ the sexton of the church. Bar Rocz: THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! Salt Water Bathing! Fishing! Crabbing! Boating! Splendid Music. Splendid Music. ‘The Annapolis Naval Academy Band. ‘Magnificent Restaursnt. Cuisine Unsurpassed. Amusements of all kinds, ‘The Gravity Road Fare for the round trip, cae) a > OO)» Pe No Change of Cars. Fast Trains, Splendid Coaches, Week Days and Sundays. For schedule of trains see B. & 0. advertivement. 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 Hotelat Bay Rie has been recently enlarged ‘nd refitted, and is now ready for guests. HL. BOND, zm, President. 223m GEO. R_ WEBB, General Agent. ION OF THE FIFTH BAP- s URCH SUNDAY SCHOOL, 19 Colo- ial “Bench. on steamer’ Arrowainiti. NES DAY, June 2), “Music will scecmpany the boat. Steamer Yeavce wharf foot of 7th sat ¥ clock sharp. Tickets, and under, 2 scalte, 0c children 10 years ans pa ittee—Winteld e, Sama’ Howison. J. 3. Dariing- 3015, 18,22,25,27828 Bu Ruez. ON THE CHESAPEAKE, A$10,000 Loss Ix Miziszns. ‘We have been fortunate in clearing the entire stock of one of the largest Jobbing Houses at «lous to them of $10,000, the entire benefit to go toourtrade. So callimmediately at XN oca ™ Ess T BRE GG 7 g8s BR HP ERE Soo | SS E% TORR GES Bggs PPPoA A cco FEI PoP AA OL as oO EEE Ere AA OE AA 8, EF e a4 tun a2 4 coo ki = 814 SEVENTH STREET ¥. W., FOR THE FOLLOWING BBR A RRR GGG A II NX BOB AA RORG G AA UNNN BBB A AR E GGO A AILN Wi -++:75 cents, 2,000 Fine White Stylish Hats, worth $1.25, at.50cts. 3.0000 Fine White Milan Hats, worth $1.50, st.75 cts. 5,000 Elegant Colored Milan Hats, lovely shapes, worth 82, at 75 cents and 81. ‘Trimmed Sailors, only 10 cents. Elegant Sailors at 20 and 25 cents. ‘Fine assortmentof Children’s Trimmed an Untrimmed UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘The most cozaplete {xt all its appointments of any re- ‘Sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohlo RR. Depot, Wash- foyton. week days, at 9:15 am, 4:15 p.m..and 5:15 p 2a. Arrive at Bay Ridge 10-45am.,5:20 p.m.,and 6:15 p.m. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am, 2 p.m, pao. snd 9-30 p.m. Arrive at Washington 10am, 3:10 pan, @ pm. and 11 pm On Sundays, leave Washington 10am,2p.m,3p.m.,and4 p.m. Arrive at Bay Hidye.11-15am., 3:15 p.m.415 pm.,and 5:15 Pm. Retursinw, leave Bay Kidge 1% noon, 8:30 p.m, 1-20 p mand 9:30 pam. Arrive at Washington 1.10 pm, 945 10:50 pm, and 11 pan. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR, ‘Tickets ou sale at all B. & 0. ticket offices in Wash- fagton. On Sunday tickets sold at B. & O. Depot only. Seu advertisement of Bey Ridge Company for special ©. K. LORD, _ 321-3 . Gen'l Pass. Agent. YOLONIAL BEACH, a, POPULAR WATERING PLACE . _ AND EXCURSION RESORT. ‘The wxift palace steamer T. V. ARROWSMITI Beals Menor the service, wil make regular Say (except ot Satturdaye) oo sind after SeSDANVUSE US" Tease Rissteet ferry whart at 45am. 3 houre at the Beach sud komen B90 By mo Mini, “efrestinente and ‘Meals served oo Bisatner aud s tel. Fare, round trip, 5 cts: children, 25 ets. jel15-2m_ Lor= CEDAE PON WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. Excursion season opens June 6th and daily there after. Must, Bathing, Dancing, Cheapest and beat excursion out of Washington. Sod wageticest fast palace sieunse Heury E, Biabey Sill leave foot of Pth-strect whart dally sO mee ne ‘Gap echools ard crvauizstious shoult apply toe SLEPHESSON BHOS, 7th-atrect whart. Round-trip 50c.. Children, 13m A ‘PEBSONALLY CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOUR 70 7H ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS ax CRESSON SPRINGS, ovER Tux PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1887. 4 GRAND HOLIDAY TOUR, EXCURSION TICKETS, SSR a Sa Wego as ‘Bpectal rates at the Mountain House. ‘Train will leave Washington 9:50 8 m. ‘Only excursion of the eeason before September. J. R WOOD, Gen'l Passenger Agent. (CHAS. B. PUGH, General Manazer. zoo | mgat ‘Hate st 20, 25, and 50 cents. FINE ELEGANT TIPS, CREAM AND WHITE, 3 IN A BUNCH, 50 CENTS A BUNCH. FLOWERS’ PLUMES, RIBBONS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, AND LACE CAPS AT REMARK- ABLE REDUCTIONS. YOUR LasT CHANCE THIS SEASON TO GET SUCH GREAT BARGAINS. EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY BY CALLING aT x - Eo > 3's KK S38, eK “x = Sass PPPoA A cco EF per oa, & a ge Pv oA bo Mt go EB i aa a 4 Coo KEE = 25 814 SEVENTH STREET. Tar Resa For Our Elegant Spring and Summer Clothing has commenced. ‘Think care- . Decide wisely. Act promptly. Dou'twatt Our Beautiful Spring and ‘Summer Goods bave come, and aregoing Fapidly. In these days good old-faah- son honesty fe rare, therefore you will be pleased to age how we have combined old. E é << ‘The Co tween Abuer 1: Lonuiey doing business under the firn Longley & Wol- ston, as Keal Estate Agents, at 20 Fst, aw, thinclty, is dissolved this day by mutual consent, A. 7. reunne Aus existing wha Re. Wolstouy and BEAR LITHIA WATER—INDO! the leading physiciaua for all Urinary and Bladder Troubles, Kidney’ laints, ke. ‘testi joniais fu Post of Sunda: Cy This water is tor sale by E. I, Mertz, 11th and F ats, Pitzer & Co. 501 East Capitol st; C. 8. Price i Eliott, 1608 14th wt. i St. 2.W, W. G. Duckett, ©. Willams, ¢ F, 1010 Fata rade supplied bj BY ‘TO BUILDERS AND ARCHITECTS. ‘GOOD THINGS GROW IN POPULARITY! REAL MERIT IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. BIBB'S CELEBRATED BALTIMORE LATKOBES Are the best, and, therefore, theoretically as well as the cheapest, weunts of 50,000 ‘Have been sold, and the demand Is steadily increasing. ‘Our Latest Invention is the BIBB'S CALVERT RANGE, Patented May 31st, 1887, ‘The only perfect combination of « SANITARY HEAT- ING and COUKING APPARATUS. Itisan ODORLESS DOUBLE HEATER, PERFECT IN VENTILATION, . UNSURPASSED FOR BAKING. Tt can be set at less cost than any other brick-set ‘and is more effective in operation. ‘We also carry in stock a full line of PORTABLE AND BRICK-SET FURNACES. - SLATE MANTELS! SLATE MANTELS! Represeuting any color of Marble or Wood, in elegant ‘ud graceful modern ‘desigum. inarble- izing is executed by first-class artists, and for beauty of finish is un- rivaled anywhere, Estimates furnished on application. Correspondence solicited. B.C. BIBB& SON, —_Foundern, BALTIMORE. Stove Est ished 1851 Je18-co2w_ > NOTICE 18 1 GIVEN THAT THE remnant of the Ward Fund will be dis: tribiited pro rata to the lute inuates of the Soldiers’ ud Sailors’ Urplan Home of Washington, D.C olficeot MAHCELLUS BAILEY, SUL F st, W D.C, ow THURSDAY, July 14, ‘1887. o'clock ath. ‘To entitle beuchuiaries t6 share in the distribution, evideuce that they were Inmates of the Home must be Sled betore the day wlove named witl the Kev. B. Sunderland, at lis house, Washington, D.C. This will Ue the final settlens after which'no part of said fund will remain int hands ef the trustees of the institution. By order of Committee of the Board of ‘Trustees appointed for purpose.“ B. SUNDERLAND, MANCELLUS Y, Committee, ~*_ Jeltlawisw THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK. holders ot the ANACOSTIA AND POTOMAC. STIA MAC 3B. 1 CO. wail be held on MONDAY, July 11th, Mice of the Co:pany, in Anacostia, D.C, will be open for the Election uf 1 2 unti H. A. GRISWOLD, President, Ls SHER, Secretary. Je2L-tukthtjy1. SHIRTS TO ORDER = A SPECIALTY, PT Hal a a>, CARD. =x! “gis bw. ‘othe public: No one has any knowle: ‘or the sembiauce of any, derogatory: the undenignet is of pure mind, Serie | TEARNS.” partneralp with’ DeGuienae he Broo, ership with Dr, Gustevus Who lak hud extensive experience Im ue and Sgeias dentist: I can recoumend him as a thorougly scien- Bilioce“crowus aud teagewor Ree SUM ae ace crowns twork NG. D.D-S, MDs 1409 NM aves we je2s-din" THE WASHINGTON MARKET CO! N BF aot tte nen ane Widend of 30 cents re this day to stockholders of focord June 80; 188s, able at the office of the company in Center Market. Gh and after July 5 next. SAM'L W. CURRIDEN, Treas'r. Wastington, D. C., Junie 20, 1887. Jebs-tiy6. Se =F Bnoors, GAS FIXTURES, &o, No charge for Hanging. Lowest Rates, 581 15th st., Corcoran Building. THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON, D. C. TXCORPOEATED APRIL 20, 168 Capital stock $5,000, divided into #00 equal shares of the luo er'guo cack, ily payinents $10 oheach share. B-phs are now open for shares. Subscription and payments can be made at the office of the Secretary daily rom 9am. to 5. m-\ Coplosot the Constitution. explaining the object of the Associa: ‘oop, iy advantages, 4c. will be: furnished Upon appli cation to Eugene Carusi, President, 486 Lonisiana a Busted Robasinon August Peterson, Wn Joun v8. Vice-President, 319 7th st... rrustec, LeDroit Building. Diller, dreasiter. 486 Lowsiana ave, Hou. J. A Swope, Trustes, 214 Ast nc, WALTER H. ACKEL Secretary, Onice, 10S Tot aw. Ofice hours: 9 a.m. to5 p.m. ap30-dim ‘W. Consox. Jxo. W. Macantwer, = Member N.¥. Stock Ex. RSON & MACARTNEY, BUILDING, 1419 F st. N.w. GLO Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, PHOSVIT®.—THIS COMBINATION, OF ‘Caliaays, Wild Cherry ‘and Horafonts Acid ‘LosThates ise popular and eficient Brain and Nerve TENS Th be th toda water “VSG! Beem, DR ROBERT 38, HAS RE wved his office and 7 SRW Otice hours 708 SO ake aaa Sk IME OHNSTON & LIBDEY, (Successors to: i & Johnston), CEM ‘OF LIME.” 20-20 ACO 105 20th st. nw. _—_—__—_————— a Our Exar or Woo Maxrma ‘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. leas than New York prices for lees desirable selections. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th street. my30 H. D. Buz IMPORTER Tue Department of Justice bailding was draped in mourning yesterday in memory of the late ex- Attorney General Speca. ‘THE ASIATIC SQUADHON.—Rear Admiral Chan- dler, commanding the Astatie squadron, reports from Yokohama, May 31, the arrival of Capt. F. ©. McNair, who has taken command of the Omaba, thé assumption of the command of the Palos "by Lieut, Commander Craig, and tue departure "of Lieut, ‘Commander ‘. Nelson, for the United States. Under date ot June 2, Admiral Chandler reports the Brooklyn, Manocacy, Omaha and Palos at Yokahama, the Essex en route from Kobe to Yokohama and the Marion at Chemulpo, Korea, Affairs in the East more quict, and the health of officers and men of the fleet was excellent, ‘Tuosk wo Leave THE Crry during the sum- mer can have Tug Star mailed to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariably paid in advance Tue Nota ATLANTIC SQvADRO? led from ‘Newport to-day for Boston. AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Senators Gibson and Cockrell, Gen. Sheridan, Assistant Secretary of State Porter, Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller, Col. D. P. Dyer, of St. Louls, Major Bourke, of New Orleans, and itepre- sentative Hayes, of Iowa, ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET Were present at the regular Cabinet meeting to-day except Sec- retary Witney. SIXTREN OF HER SONS SERVED IN THE WAR—A West Virginian named Brown was at the Pension Bureau yesterday to furnish evidence in a claim pending before the office. It was learned upon inquiry that his mother had borne thirty-three children in all, ‘Twenty of this number were boys, sixteen of whom had served in the Union Army, Two were Killed, ‘The other fourteen survive. Each of them draws a pension from the Govern- ment for disabilities received wiille in the service. ‘The death of the UWo boys entitles the mother toa pension also. Gen. Black says the files of the omice full to show another record where the six- tween sons of One father and mother served as sol diers in the late war. ‘THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S CLERKS (Second and third class), who were examinea on the 18th instant, received notice of their percentage yester- AU but three passed, the highest percentage veing 06.13 und the lowest 75.05. Cuter CLERK APPoINTED.—John H. Hood, of the claims division of the Quartermaster General’s Office, was to-day appointed chief clerk of the Of- flee of National Cemeteries in thts city, vice Join alary #2, NavAat Onpgns.—Lieut. H.T. Monahan, ordered to temporary duty on the Chicago, Passed assist- ant Engineers Harrie Webster, R. R.Lietch, and C. P, Howell, to temporary duty on the Chicago. Lieut. A. B. spey J, Hunker, and J, H, Nick- els, detached trom the New York’ navy-yard and ordered to temporary duty on the Chicago. Naval Cadeis KR. E, Coontz, Chas. C. Poe, Ben), Wright, Alvert Burnstine, Arthur H. Dutton, CM. Gor: pening, J.T. Bootes, Geo. R. Evans, Glennie Tar- ox, W, W. Gilmer, ©. M. MéCormick, J. E. Schin— ib, Slade, &.'W. Eberly, D. 8. Nes, Armisted Kut, 5. M. Lombard, R. 1. Russell, J.) MeGuin- ness, H. A. Bisphata, Jos. Strauss, Win, McKay, Chas, 8, Stanworth,’ W. W. Joynes, G. W. Kline, ico. K. Slocum, Win. G. “Miller, V. O. Chase, Theo. C. Fenton, A. C. Diffenbach, aud Jao. G. Tauresey, from the Naval Academy and ordered to proceed home and awalt orders, Sam'l W. Armisted has been appointed an assistant naval constructor from June 30 next, Resicvep.—Assistant Engineer W. G. Sample has resigued, to take effect ‘June 27, 1887. ‘Tue FOLLOWING PATENTS have been issued to Washington applicants: William L. Lightboun, for police nippers; ‘Theodore Voliten, for @ sash- cord fastener; Edward C, Dean, for an anti-friction rolier; Philip O. Jenkins, for ah incandescent elec- tie lamp; Tapley W. Young, for a dynamite shell. Gov. TaYLor, of Tennessee, several days ago de- livered an address to the young ladies of the Brookhaven, Miss, Female College, at the com- mencement. Upon the conclusion of his adaress he was presented by the young ladies with a very fiue violin, as the governor 1s noted as a skillful performer on that instrument. ‘THE ComarssiongR of the General Land OMlce, with the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, has {issued to registers and recelvers an amenda- tory circular to govern proceedings to obtain title to public lands under the desert-land laws, PRRsonaL—Mr. S.M. Yeatman has gone to San Francisco with his wife and family to represent the Indian Office in the opening of bids and awarding of contracts for supplies for the Indians ‘on the Pacific coast.—Geo, Mirlen of us, and N, B. Corbin of Macon, Ga, are at Hard’s. J. ¥. Ulrich and A. A. Newbery of New York, and ‘Thomas Perry of the Army, are at the Rigg’ C. G, Hildreth of New York, L. G. White of Massa- chusetts, and T. J. Davis of Richmond, are at the Arlington.— Among recent arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, from Washing- won are: F. D. McKenney, Carroll McKenney, Wi. J. Marsh, Jos. Wilkiuson, Robert W. McPher- son, W. G. Shock, J. H. McKenny and wife, Chas. A. enny, Z.P. Martas, Jose M. Martas,’ jr, H- Ciarke, Wia.'S. Cowles, Commander of the “pis: pateh, Hinston Eldredge, Jas. A. Batts, Chief En- gineer Schock, J. H, Oliver, C. M. Fahs, and Dr. A. Hudson.— Prof. E. M. Gallaudet and wife lett esterday for thelr Charming summer residence at Brantora, Conn., about 8 miles from New Haven and overlooking Long Island Sound.— Among those sailing from New York for Europe to-mor- row are Dr. Welling, president of the Columbian University, and Miss Buizabeth Bryant Jonnson, of this city. Presidential Appointments. ‘The President Las appointed the following Pres- idential postinasters: Henry D. Pessell, Quincy, Branch County, Mich., vice Milan M. Brown, re- moved; Hull Hoagland, Emmetsbu: Palo Alto Gounts, iowa, vice W. 4. Brown, recgned: Ben), W. Tasker, Fort Edward, N. Y.{ Johu T. Gallup, Greenport, 'N. ¥., and Burr 0. Newton, Bolivia, “Jumes F. Freeman and Wellington Titus have J. Wasiiburn, resigned, 000 per annum. been appointed United States shi ‘commis- sioners at Providence, R. L, and FO, ME., respectively. mt _.9, ‘The Guides that Kissed the Girls, ‘TWO OF THE AUTHORIZED CAPITOL GUIDES SUSPENDED. ‘The Capitol police board have investigated to guides at the Capitol ‘These guides, it was charged, conducted the an uni place and there kissed them and offered sults, ‘The two: CASE OF REV. F. M. TODD. His Trial by the Presbytery of Wash- ington Begun. TESAMONY OF THE COLORED WITNESS WHO CLAIMS TO HAVE SEEN THE PASTORIN A COMPROMISING POSI- ‘TION—OTHER WITNESSES. ‘The adjourned meeting of the Washington Pres- bytery to inquire into the charges against Rev. Francis M. Todd, of Manassas, Va,, was called to order by Moderator French, in the basement of the New York Avenue church, at 10 o'clock this morn- ing. The call of the roll developed a quorum pres- ent. A letter was read, dated yesterday, from Mr. Jno. R, Hornbaker, who procured the affidavits against Mr. Todd, requesting that either Rev. Dr. Childs or Rey. Dr. Fullerton be assigned as coun- sel for the accusers, The letter also stated that Elder H. If. Washington, who signed the charge against Mr. Todd, would be present at the trial, ‘The letter was laid over until the report of the Judicial committee should be submitted. REPORT OF THE JUDICIAL COMMITTER, Inthe absence of Dr. Fullerton, chairman of the Judicial committee, Rev. Dr. Childs submitted the Teport of the Judicial committee appointed last Saturday. That committee consisted of Rev. Drs. Fullerton, Childs and Hamlin und Messrs, Walker andLyman. Dr. Childs made a statement of the ype. that were submitted to the committee, ‘hey consisted of the minutes of the session of Manassas church, at which Mr. Todd demanded an investigation, of some immaterial corre- spondence, and of the originals of the aMidavits of ‘urner, the principal witness; of Carrico, to whom ‘Turner frst told what he alleged he had ‘seen, and of other persons certifying to the good charicter of Turner, and maps of the roads and vicinity of the alleged meeting between Mr. Todd and the unknown crac Dy ‘each side to the ia Crore Elder W: ‘ton Gee mode sper Portant changes in his charges. ‘These changes alleged that Rev. Mr. Todd had been guilty of un- chastity and conduct unbecoming a Christan anda minister, and the specifications were contained in the Turner affidavit. The committee recommended that if both sides to Lhe case were willing Lo waive the ten days’ de- lay, that the trial be immediately proceeded with, ‘the testimony of the prosecution being first taken, the defense to foliow with their testimony. ‘THB DEFENSE READY FOR TRIAL. Dr. Sunderland said the defense were ready for trial atonce, Elder Washington, of the prosecu- Uon, was called, but he did not answer and it was stated that he would be present at 12 o'clock. Dr. Childs said 1t was the desire of the accusers that Mr. Nourse act as counsel for them and he moved that he be assigned. Mr. Nourse refused to act ‘saying he had twice declined. Dr. Childs replit that the prosecution had been under the impres- Sion Uhat Mr. Nourse would act for them, Mr. Nourse declared he had never agreed to 80 act and wanted Mr. Hornbaker to corroborate him, Dr. Sunderland regarded 1t as a reasonable re- quest of Mr. Nourse that Mr. Hornbaker should state whether or not Mr. Nourse had agreed to act as counsel for the accusers. He wanted to hear the statement, but if the presbytery proposed to exclude it, of course there Was no Way to compel it. ‘The defense was entrely willing that Mr. Nourse should act as sounsel for the accusers. The moderator decided that Mr. Hornbaker’s statement was not necessary. TROUBLE, IN GETTING COUNSEL FOR THE ACCUSERS. Very @bnsiderable difficulty was experienced in procuring counsel for the prosecution. Mr, Nourse having positively declined, a motion was made that Dr. Childs be assigned as counsel. Notwith- standing Dr Childs’ protest, a vote was taken, and apparently the motion ‘was carried, but Dr. Juilds declared that he could not act. He said née ‘aS not in good health, and had forced himself to come out to-day. He’ moved to substitute the name of Mr. Nourse, but before that motion was put itvwas decided that the presbytery had no jet to compel a member to act as counsel, lence the motion was not put, Dr. Childs moved that Mr. Lyman be assigned ag rosecution, but Mr. Lyinan asked counsel for the to be excused. He said he knew nothing about ‘the case, but if the presbytery insisted he would feel bound to act, In that event he should feel ‘impelled to demand the ten days’ delay in order wo prepare the cage, DR. CHILDS ASSIGNED 4S COUNSEL. After considerable debate, in which the rules of Procedure, the propriety of having counsel, &c., were discussed, Dr. Childs was almost unanl- mously assigned as counsel for the prosecution, Dr. Childs yielded, saying he would make as much progress as possible. Dr. Sunderland, counsel for the defense, noted an exception to the appointment of Dr. Childs, sa; ‘Ubere was no law for the appointment of ‘counsei for the prosecution, and he objected on the ground Of its illegality. The exception was noted. MR. TODD PLEADS “NOT GUILTY.” Dr. Childs, having accepted the duty of counsel for the prosecution, the charges were formally read, and Mr, Todd was called upon to plead. He stood up, and, in a firm, emphatic tone, responded “not guilty.” ‘The moderator tmpressively charged the presbytery, and the case wus opened. ‘TESTIMONY OF ROBERT TURNER, THECOLORED WIT- NESS. Robert Turner, the colored man who made the afidavit that he saw Mr. Todd in the woods with & Woman, was the first witness called, He walked forward to the platform and was sworn, He is very blacl bout forty-eight years of and seemed possessed of ordiuury intelligence. He was dressed in a black suit, with a white shirt, nocollar, and appeared cool and self-possessed. After staldug bis name andgesidence Turner aross Wo his feet add somew! impressively said: ntl'mens I'se here to-day ter tell de trute jis as nigh as I kin cum at it” In response to questions he said that early on ‘the morning of Muy 24th (the day of the: alleged oc- currence) he was workis at Currey’s, and there Were with him Peter and Pat Curry, Jas Worden, Elijah Slack, and others, Early in the morning be went out to build a brush fence around some land Uhat he rents. He went into the woods and came to the butt of an oak tree that uad been cut down for spoke Umber. He peer2d through the limbs and bushes to decide the line of fence. He saw a horse hitched to @ ig. He went round the Dutt of the tree, and when Well around it he dis- cover A MAN’ AND WoMAN lying on a lap-robe that was spread on the ground. The woman “skulked” off under the bushes, and witness could not see whether she was white or Diack, as she kept her back to him, but she raised her haud to pull her hat down over her tace, and Wwituess saw the hand Was white. Witness recog- nized Mr. Todd, and said, “Good morning.” Mr. ‘Todd asked what he Was doing there, and witness replied that he was running a line fora rence. ‘Turner testified that he passed on, intending to go Rome, but after golng a short distance “curosty commenc’d er Y hun,” and he stole back Ubrough the woods He collld hear voices, and Saw the horse still hitched to the same sapling, but though he crawled under the bushes he co not see the persons, He went home and told his wife what he had seen. Witness sald 1U was between 9 and 10 o'clock in the morning When he saw Mr. ‘Todd in the woods, About an hour after witness got home Carrico arrived and witness described to him what he had seen. Wituess and Carrico went to the spot and saw where the horse had been hitched and also where the lap-robe had been spread on the ground. They algosaw tracks, and they tracked the lorse from. where It had been hitched out towards the Nokesville Road. After several days witness sald that Mr. Slack and others called upon him for a statement of the facts. He reiter- ated the main portion of his testimony. ‘He declared that he knew Mr. Todd well and COULD NOT BE MISTAKEN as tohis identity. He had known him very well. He was “*stonished” when he discovered Mr. Todd. After leaving the spot he started home, but “‘cu- rosty” got the better of him and he went back for another view. While looking under the bushes ‘witness said to himself: “Bob Turner, you better giton home, kaseefdat man sees yon he mout shoot yéu.” On cross-examination, witness said he wasforty- six years old; was a slave, and was boro and raised near where he now lives; had been married twenty years, and Was a meinber of the Baptist church; had been @ member for fourteen years, ‘He commenced to mark out the line for the brush. Tence, which he Went to work upon when he saw Mr. Todd, about two weeks before that incident, He made’ a brush fence because it was easier to get brush than rafls. Turner explained on a map he rented. He had and he added: “De fens’ is dar now to show for itself.” ‘WHEN WITNESS FIRST SAW THE WOMAN she was not on the laprobe, but was in a stooping posture running away. Question. “Was she @ tall woman orashort woman?” Answer—“ghe was horse in witness’ presence. Mr. Rounds and Doug- Jas Brent were also present. Witness was certain that he pointed out the right tree. After passing ‘the man and woman witness slipped back to another look; heard voloes, but did not see the man and woman, though’ the horse was still hitched at the sime place. On Thursday, two Gays after the discovery of the man and woman, Mr. Slack and Mr. Meredith called at witness’ house to hear the siory. On the Saturday foliow- ing witness went 0 the Nokesville sation, Then story Was all round, and every’ Was aske ing Witness about it SURE IT WAS MR. TODD. Dr. Sunderland (solemnly)—“Now, Mr. ‘Turner, before God, and as you expect to answer at the awful day of judgment, will you swear the man you saw in the woods was Mr. Todd: oy itess—" "Twas the man I always took for Mr. pQuestion—“But will you swear 1t was Mr. Answer—“Yes, sir; I couldn't be mistaken.” apr tave You always felt kindly toward Mr, The witness replied that he had no reason to feel otherwise: at he had never had any griev- ance against Mr. Todd. Turner swore that he did not see Mr. Todd on the day before he found him in the woods; that he had not talked with any- body about Mr. Todd. He did not know that Mr. ‘Todd was in that part of the country until he saw him in the woods, AU this point a recess was taken. 2 es Important Army Orders, CHANGES IN STATIONS OF ORDNANCE OFFICERS, ETC. Col. Elwell G. OUs, 20th infantry, has been de- tailed to proceed to Harrisburg, Pa, for the pur- Pose of accompanying the governor of Penusyl- ‘Yanla on his tour of inspection ot the National Guard of Pennsylvania at the annual encampment at Mt. Gretna, Lebanon County, trom the 6th to the 13th of August. ‘The following changes have been made in the Stations and duties of ordnance officers: Major J. P. Farley has been relieved from the command of the powder depot, Dover, N. J. and assigned to duty as a member of the ordnance board, with Station at New York arsenal, Governor's. Island. Major F. Hi. Phipps has been relieved from the goiumand of, the Kennebec arsenal, Augusta, Me. and assigned to the command of the Powder depot at Dover. Capt. 0, E. Michaelis relieved Irom duty “at the “Waterviict arsenal, West Troy, N. ¥., and assigned to the command of the Kennebec arsenal, Augusta, Me. Capt. J. E. Greer has been ordered, in addi ton to his present duties, to report to the com- manding officer New York arsenal for duty as assistant. Capt. Chas, Shaler has been relieved from duty as a member of the ordnance board in New York city ‘and ordered to report In person wo the coinimanding — officer, Watervliet arsenal, for duty. Capt. Jas. C. Ayres has been relieved trom duty at the Benicia arsenal, Cal, and ordered to report in person to the command. ing general, Department of Columbia, tor duty as chief ordnauice officer of thatdepartnient and come munding officer of the Vancouver barracks ord- Dance depot. Capt. Andrew H. Russell has been, Telleved from “duty as chief ‘ordnance oficer, Department of Columbia, and as command- ing offlcer of the Vancouver barracks, and ordered to report in person to the command- ing oflver, Frankford arsenal, Puiladelphia P for duty. ‘capt, Ira McNutt hus been! releved from duty at the Frankfort arsenal and ordered tw report in person to the commanding ofticer Watertown arsenal, Massachusetts, tor duty. First Lieut, LL. Bruff has been relieved trom duty at the West, Point, foundry, Cold Spring, N. X-, and oni to report for duty’ to the commanding’ of cer Watervliet arsenal, New York. First Lieut. W. W.'Gibson, Ordnance Depart- ment, upon betug relieved from duty at the MII tary Academy, has been ordered to report for duty. av the Midvale Steel Works, Philadelpnia, Pa, First Lieut. W. W. Galbrait, 5th artillery, has been ordered to report in person to the superin- tendent of the Military Acaleiy for duty at the academy. ‘Leave of absence for one month and twenty days has been granted 2d Lieut, Jas, A. Swift, Signal ‘The Naval Academy. ONLY FIVE VACANCIES TO BE FILLED. ‘There are now only five vacancies at the Naval Academy. Secretary Whitney will not have more than one of the vacancies to fill by an appotnt- ment at large, as the Congressmen entitled to four Of the five appointments have asked for and been granted time in which to look around for suitable candidates, In the recent examination for ad- mission to the Naval Academy all the candidates of the President passed, and therefore there will be no further appointments at large by the Chiet Executive during this Administration, as there are now ten of his appointees at the Academy, ‘The following 13 a list of the successful candidates in the May examinations who have been appointed as naval cadets from the date of their examina- tons: Elisha ‘Theall, Fourth District, and Archi bald Author, Twelfth District, New York; Charles Rult Emrich, Tenth vistrict; Louls Herman G: Nineteenth District; Edward Trickle, Seventh Dist trict; Adelbert Althouse, Sixth District, and Lucien Greathouse, Eighteenth’ District, Illinois; Charles ‘Theodore Jewell and Thomas Steele Kellogg, at fhomas Jones Lenn, Second District, South a; Dewitt Blampr, Third Iowa District; Louis J. Meuill, Twenty-seventh, and Joseph Allen s fa; Jobn Keeler Robin- son, First Michigan; William Hessler McKelvy, ‘Twenty-second Pennsylvania; Edwin Taylor Polt lock, Ninth Obio; Harry Eaton Smith, Tenth Ohio; Willlam Hugh MeGranp, Tenth Tennessee; Daniel Hinde, Twelith Indiana; Robeson Lea Low, First Pennsylvania; Charles Follett Carson, Second Michigan; Van Dyke Todd, Fourth Texas; Charles Allen, Sixteenth Ohio; Timothy Francis’ Maurin, Second Louisiana; William Lewis Waller, Fitch Virginia; Thomas’ Leoline Jenkins, Second’ North Caroiina Roby Robinson, Third Alabama; George Wiliam ‘Laws, dlguth Oblo; William Lycurgus Lancaster, Fifth Alabama; Albert Sidney McLe- more,Seventh Tennessee; Hariey Hannibal Christy, Eighth, and Rufus H. Lane, Seventeenth Ohio, The New District Offices. THE WORK OF REMOVAL COMPLETED AND THE CLERES ALL IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS. ‘The last article of furniture was moved out of the old District bullding this afternoon, and it was left tothe ratsand roaches, There is an alr of freshness and cleanliness about the new building which renders 1t very attractive to the observer, ‘nd doubly so to the clerks who have so long existed in the gloomy and dark rooms of the old Dullding. It will be a week at least before the workmen will have completed their labors, There 4s a great deal of intertor trimming to be done, be- side ‘shelving must be put up for the files of the dumterent departments, aud the wood Work painted, Everything was doné in a hurry, and as fast as the workmen left one floor they Were closely fol- lowed by the District officers, who deposited thelr delongings amidst the dust, shavings, and rub- 1 ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Deal, From the Baltimore Sun, to-day. ‘News Was reoelved in Baltimore financial circles yesterday trom Deer Park that President Garrett is working on the details of the Baltimore and Ohio deal with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day- ton syndicate. The report was that there 1s no hitch in the negotiations, and that the deal will be carried out. Second Vice-President Thomas M. King was in New York last week, where the New Jersey antagonism to the construction of the Arthur Kill bridge is recelving attention. Sharp Declared a Very Sick Man, ‘Mr. Parsons, counsel Yor Jacob Sharp, spoke for five hours in opening the case for the defense in New York yesterday. The first witness called for the defense was Jno. M. Scribner, of Robinson, Scribner & Bright, counsel for the Broadway Sur- face road. He began to give the history of the efforts made to get a franchise fora Broadway by an obj ton from. Pomeroy ae that the people had put in ail the evidence sary on that i. Chas. H. He rf was then called and produced the raliroad bill of 1883 and its veto by Gov, Cleveland, Chas. K. Dayton, Journal clerk of the assembly, gave a history of juction and ‘the Dill of 1884. Doin afver Mr. Parsons’ ad- During tne intermission dress, Dr. Loomis examined Sharpin one of the ante-rooms. He pi ‘Sharp @ very sick E ‘The Kentucky War Not Over, ‘ENOUGH TOLLIVERS Se ‘TO RENEW THE ‘A telegram, from Flemingsburg, Ky., says: The war in Rowan County is by no means ended. The escaped Tollivers are now In Elliott County, their F =, We i i i : q Telegrams to The Star. ALLIANCE AGAINST ENGLAND. Trish Jealousy of Papal Interference. BIG STOCK OPERATORS AT WAR. pe OHIO DESPERADOES CAUGHT IN MICHIGAN ———— People Killed by a Tornado in Texas. THE VATICAN MUST BE CAREFUL, The Irish Will Tolerate no Interfer- ence im the Salisbury Interest. Special Cable Dispatch to Te Evesixo Stan. Loxpox, June 28—The situation which has been created by the arrival of the papal envoy, and the now abandoned papal commission of im quiry to Ireland, should be watched closely. The Irish members are deeply dissatisfied with Ruffo Scllla’s relations to the duke of Norfolk. A ‘ood many of them stayed away from Cardinal Man- ning’s reception to him in consequence. They are not prepared to permit any interference withArch- bishop Walsh in Lord Salisbury’s interest. The feeling 1s very strong, and I am convinced that Tather than tolerate a blow at the nationalist movement struck from the vatican, tke nattonal- 4st priesthood in Ireland would BE READY TO FACE SECKSSION FROM ROME. ‘The chances are that Cardinal Manning will pre- ¥ent the papal envoy from endahgering the Irish connections. There are already signs the mission Will come to nothing. ‘The preparing to meet coercion in the usualway, ranches are being established throughout Eng- land, and new and larger headquarters are being chosen in London; this in antleipation of the sup- Pression of the ongantzation in Ireland, Liberal victories inuist not be expected at the forthcoming elections. The Jubllee has been Lone View, Tex., June 2.—One of the most de- structive storms ever known occurred last nigtt, 20 miles below here, and carried death and de- its course, At New 20 south, five men were Killed outright.” At Small hamlet, one woman and two Killed, having taken shelter in am & very long tree fell, crushing ‘Of this tornado nothing was ts thinly settled, which accounts ‘the few lives lost. AS there is no tel communication but littiecan be learned at | H a ROWAN COUNTY'S SCOURGE, Farther Reports Regarding the Fresh Gathering of the Murderous Tollives Clans. Loursvitta, Ky., June 18.—It ts reported trom Catlettsburg that the Tolliver faction of Rowan County are reorganizing and the people tn that section are expecting another outbreak at More head. Two cousins of Craig Tolliver Unrough Catlettsbungh yesterday. They said they were Lawrence County, and were going to Morehead, Dut would not say wh. they purposed do there. It is supj by some that ‘two men Were Calvin Tolliver and Andrew Tolll. yer, who Were with Craig Tolliver when Sherif! Hoge’s attacked them, but made thelr escape A citizen's mecUng, It 18 reported, will be held at Morehead Wednesday, and the Tolliver who are recovering from the shock of Craig's death, Will try to get control of it. Town Marshal Jim Mannin, of Morehead, and his brother “Bud” ‘Mannin, were amon, and sre m ng Tolltv ‘County, their stro1 Allle Young, county attorney, Z. T. Young, jr., and John Rogers, arrested at Mt Sterling ona charge of complicity in the murder ot the Logans, have been released by JudgeCooper On habeas Corpus proceedings under heaty Dall, ‘They are expected, with friends from Montgomery and Menttee counties, to meet the Mannin’s at Morehead Wednesday. If thls program ls carried ‘out there wiil be more bloodsbe ‘The Behring Sen Fisherics. SENATOR VOOKRRES THINKS THE ALASKA COMMER CIAL COMPANY CAUSED THE TROCBLE. Victoria, B.C., June 2X.—Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, afrived here on Saturday, and started for Alaska on the Olympia last night. In an inter. View he said It Was a mt: en idea that the Amer. ican Government. would close Behring Sea to Tor. eign vessels, Infact, he did not see how they could legally accomplish it, ‘The whole trouble, in bis opinion, was engendered by the Alaska Commer. clal Company, apd President Cleveland was aware of this fact. 4 commiission would be appotnted to Anquire into the fisheries question. Senator Voor. hees thought the question would form an Issue la the next Presidential campaign, aan Engincered by a Woman. HOW TWO HOKSETHIEVES AND TWO DOOMED BUB DEKEKS WERE RELEASED FROM JatL. St. Pavts June 2 —The Pioncer Press has news from Blackfork, Idaho, of a most. aod Successful Jall delivery there last might, Henry Nickerson, In for horse stealing, was furnished with a revolver by his wife, who has been visit lim dafly, With the revolver Nickerson held up the guard who had accompanted his wife to cell.” The pair disarmed the guard and | in thecell. ‘They then Uberated Aleck We negro wife murderer, and one Williams, victed of murder, both sentenced to Hal § § 5 % largely worked in Sulisbury’s interests in the country districts, —— THE RUSSO-FRENCH ALLIANCE. England May Drop the Convention and Just Hang on to Egypt. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evextno Stan. Loxpox, June 28.—The Anglo-Turkish convention 4s almost given over here, and there 1s a good deal of irritation at Wolff's blundering diplomacy. ‘There fs nosign that the Russo-French compact, Which the Nord to-day declares has been made absolute is to be modified by any English action in deference, to Russia in Bulgarla, Russia's object 4s now said to be the exclusion of any permanent establishment of Eagland in Egypt. Inother words, no arrangement with Turkey which leads even in— directly toan English protectorace will betolerated by Russo-French combination. Under these circum- stances Lord Salisbury 1s believed to be already inclined to abandon the convention, especially as this would leave him with a free hand, and It would be thought here rather good diplomacy to meet the opposition of the new alliance on Its own ground and ‘say frankly, “Very well, gentlemen, ‘ou Will not_allow us to leave Egypton any con: ditions whatsoever, so we will stay thereon our own.” —— . BIG OPERATORS AT WAR. Beading, Manhattan, and Pacific Mail Forced Down by Hostile Cliques Te- Day. New Your, June 28, 10:30 a. m.—The opening of ‘the stock market was very exciting, and all the big operators seem to be at war with each other. ‘There has been no time since the days of Drew, Little, and the other old-time operators that indt- vidi made such efforts personally tn the Stock day and the opening this maralhg.ieediag was and the opening U Ing Was Uhe scene of the greatest exeltement, and the bulls 4 Unat stock did thelr best to suppott tat 46 but ‘the attacks were too rapid, and were forced togive way. Manhattan was the weakest stock, It closed last night at 130 and opened at 1 percent Of, at 129. ‘There were no buying orders wii ever in the stock, and it declined 2 percent at a Ume on each 100 shares sold, and ts now of & cent from last night's close. Pacific Mail 1s. being raided Successfully by the bears, and 1s now down to 44%. The story 18 that all the big oper- ators are gunning for each other. DEACON WHITE AND CAMMACK SUPPORT THE x 1145 8 Th of New York, June 28, 11:45 a. m.—The the shipment of $1,000,000. tn gold has tad a good effect on the market and shorts ae nee: began covering. 8. V. White and Cammack bought largely of Pacific Mail and New England, and the syndicate brokers have taken all the ‘Reading offered so fur to-day The foreign bankers report a large number of bills offering, and a further de- cline in the exchange rates is considered. ‘They estimate shipments of gold from Europe in the ext ten days at $5,000,000. Money ts still Scarce and call loans are being made at ratesequal ‘Vo 30 per cent per annum. OUTRAGE BY MEXICAN BANDITS. Stage Passengers Shot and Robbed and then Left Bound and Helpless, Sr. Lovrs, June 28—A special from El Paso, ‘Texas, says: Stage robbing has spread from Texas and Missouri to Sonora. A few days agoaa stage traveling between Saraci and Santa Ana, the latter on a section on the Sonora railroad, was at- tacked by six masked bandits. The stage was occupied by Adolfo Garay, a servant and two ladies, Senora Lavzerraja ahd her daughter Fran- cisca, Garay resisted and Was mortally wounded. ‘The servant had his arm broken. The two ladies were Ued Uo the wheels of the ci and taken from them. eles ‘this: ose Pome f pont tended to buy goods at Guayamas. It was a day before the party. was found and relieved. Garay died at Saraci. The bandits were tracked and pursued and two of them captured and hanged, SaaS The Burned Wisconsin Town. THE HOMELESS INHABITANTS CAMPING OUT IX THE ‘WOODS IN 4 FITIABLE CONIDITION. Mrwavxex, June 28.—The latest accounts of the Marshfleld fire come from neighboring towns whose hospitality has been thrown open to the 2,000 bi inhabitants, But few availed them- Housed forthe might i wagons, rudely ae ~ Shous, blankets and such household furniture piled as Was saved. ‘The scenes last night were pitia- bie. The wearied men and ‘women Possessions promiscuously scattered round in te aunsounting 008s Ses ae Be ap by the glow from the ‘mass that cov- ered acres and re) ved @ thri village. ‘So rapid was the spread of the fire that little could be saved. Frantic men and women used Vehicles of every description to save guods when ‘the fire reached the part ‘the town, Messages have been received that the people are but scantily suppled with provisions, ‘here: will be suffering until aid is despatened, Ei and another horse Uhef, and locking up the the Watchmen, the entire party escaped outside where horses were awaiting them. weighing 250 pounds, would not. trust course and took Lo the brush on foot, The others fled on horseback. ‘The sheriff, returning an hour later, ized a posse and soon recapt ‘Woods, but was stlil in pursult of the others at last accounts. AS the criminals are armed ® aes erate fight 1s likely. Tas A Foolish Boy’s Suicide. HE SPECULATED WITH HIS EMPLOYER'S MOXEY AND ‘KILLED HIMSELF WHEN ARRESTED, Cmcago, June 24.—The Jnter-Ocean saya: Robt. G. Lydston, aged seventeen years, shot himself through the heart,producing instant Geath, yester- day afternoon. He was impelled to the deed by {ie disgrace be trougtiton himself chroug spec lati the pool rooms, He was employed a collector for a paper firm. A few days agoa slight Shortage was discovered In the young man’s ac- count, and an investigation showed that he had collected §200 for which he had fatled to account Yesterday a member of the firm swore out @ war- rant for Lydston's arrest. After @ bearing ip a Justice court the young man Went to his home ac- ‘companied by a constable, ostensibly to secure bail. His parents vere absent, and leaving constable tn the hall he Se ie i NASHVILLE, TENN. June 28.—Neriah Lewis, lve ing near Franklin, Ky., while mentally deranged, yesterday aruned humcit with two pistols andeia to the farm of Wm. Roac! and John Roach and wi in the hand. Lewis then drove back tohis fathers sion of the A posse who had started in ‘by Lewis and driven back, fatally wounded himself, ~ onan fit Growing Out of a Bald Knob Outrage. A COWARDLY ASSASSINATION IN DOUGLASS COUNTY, MO, Sr. Lovis, June 28.—A special from saye: Nowa was brougtt ® Orane yesterday af & ‘Suspicion rests upon a taan Who recent tomurder a resiuent of thts conniy, the he ange ve been, Of Uhe suspected assassin 1s supposed revenge fora Bald Knob whipping received Last summer. The greatest excitement prevails in the Piclulty of the iurder, and Une farmers are sald to we ‘One another's crops in sqi no map being to risk hiuselt alowei his Bela. ——— ‘The Yacht Fortuna at Queenstowa, igams tena geen tae ae of Bostor ved at Queenstown trom Marblehead. She will proceed to Greenock, and afterward to the west coust of England, ———— Driven to Suicide hy His Wife's Death. About three months ago, since when he had beep very despondeut and expressed his fear that ae would become: tusane. ae ExeGov. Morrill Grows Worse. Avousta, Mz., June 28.—The condition of Ex- Gov. Morrill 1s Hot so favorable this morning. gradually weakened during the night, and now be Cannot rise in bed. His lert side 1s paralyzed, bub is mind 1s clear. i Am Opera House and Store Burned. Jacksonvitiz, ILL, June 28.—A destructive fire occurred here lust night, originating tn Weighve furniture next 0 Sirawn's Opera House, vor" a ton’ or $125,000, Three stores under- neath the opera house were destroyed with thas a The North Atiantic Squadron. ‘THE VESSELS LEAVE NEWPORT FOR THEIK DIFFER ‘ENT SUMMER DUTIES TO-DaT. Newrost, #1. June 24—The North Atlantic uadron sailed from bere Unis morning. Gkipee goes direct to we Canadian Fishing Bau. The Yautic goes to Boston to undergo extensive repairs to her bollers and bottom. ‘The Richmond ‘and Galena will accompany the Yantic to Boston summer to Provincetow: and Bar Harbor, feturalt ‘the war college, the 1 ‘The Home Club Deposed. ‘From the New York World, to-day. ‘There Wasa revolution in District 49, Knighte of Labor, of this city, yesterday, and Master Worke THE MANUPACTUREKS DENY HAVING EMPLOYED PEM KERTON MEX. ‘The Pennsylvania coke manufacturers still ine Sist that they have not employed any of Pinker- Yon's men to work in the coke regions, ‘They held ‘& meeting, Dut they claim it was merely forthe | purpose of conferring about the condition of the ‘(trade and the affairs in the region. They say they