Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Borthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by. The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, ‘Tax Evextxo Sran is served to sul ety by & week. oF 44¢. per n in the ers, on their own account, st 10 cents. ce eee eos ae ot ae hes baat ae ts samp ‘Tu WEEELY StsR—published on Friday—$1 © 6 G2 All mail subscriptions must be paid im advance, jonger than ts paid for. Jo known on application. Vo. TO—-No 10,645. TWO CENTS. XCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. =i ene ae GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION 70— RIVER VIEW, On MONDAY, JULY & ‘Steamer Mary Washington will make three trips, 9 m.1p.m.and5-30 p.m Prof. F. M. Proctor will .ve charge of the Pavilion Dancing down and back Ou every trip, and at the <rounds all day. Tickets: Gentleman and Lady, 50c.: Ladies’ tickets, Q5e.; Children between Sand 12 years, 25c.; Geutle- aan's tiokest, 50c No objectiquable parties allowed on the boat. _se2o-at =. 8. RANDALL. Lsvzrexve A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOUR COSMOPOLITAN CLUB—ALL MEM- POR JULY std pte After unineas thoy ——s Will be ontertained by a grabd barbecue: clam chowder Sha gates. ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS 2029-3 EMMA E. LLOYD. PLAINTIFF, v: CL EVERETT LLOYD. In the County Court of Arapahoe County, State of Colorado. Decree of divorce granted plaintiff, with restoration of maiden mame, May 26, 1887. 4629-30" MEMBERS OF D. A. 66, K. OF L, ARE Feqnested to, attend at the next regular bas Sala URSDAY, June 30th - 3029-21 ty order of the D. M. W. Wasuixcrton, D. C., June 27, 1887. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— ‘There yl be. & moctivg of the Stockholders of the AGASSIZ PARK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION held on Relesis A ‘the 19th day of July, 1887, at 021 axp CRESSON SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1887. A GRAND HOLIDAY TOUR, F st. n.w., second at 7 for the purpose of slecilng & Hoare of, Directors, snake’ by-ina, aad £0 CURSION TICKE’ act - Wolich, may tnwfully Per Limekiln zit tina | S200 DY the tal Socio der a peur needing. Good ‘days, and including one 's board Mountain House, wil be sold fom Washington. 48 SMB MATIILEWS, Db. &. REINOl Bpecial rates at the Mountain House. ‘ad bro Be ‘Train will leave Washington 9:50 = m. = Only excursion of the season before September. J.B WOOD, Gen'l Passenger Agent. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager. 3020-9 ‘NOTICE! — ALL PE: (NDEBTED to 0. R. WIXOM are hereby notified to call At my office and settle their accoun: WILLIAM a. TWOMBLY, Assignee, ‘321 455 street. Be 05 TEE UNDERSIGNED GROCERY ‘Merchants, of Georgetown, D. C., to Focrra Or Jc AT MARSHALL HALL, ‘The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON has been char- tered to wak« two trips to Maraball Hall on Independ— ‘Day. The boat will leave the Corcoran’s wharf, of sth street. at 10.am.and2 p.m. Returning at nt Land'™ jm. Fare, round trip, ing ‘storing wt the Hall Je29-5t ‘OURTH OF JCLY CELEBRATION AND_ SIXTH Annual Sociable Of St Aloysius Branch No. 170, erica, at Becker's Pleasure Gar- Monday, July 4, 1887. mences at 3 o'cioci QTEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAT @ TRIPS every hour from Cumberland's Bost-House, foot of ¥ ew Hampebire ave, foot of High st., stopping at Holtzman jab, and Dixie Landings. last trip downat 10 p.m. ‘Landing, Table rweaRs0y, OF THE CONGREGATION iD i Close our respective’ places of business on’ Sa SUNDAY SCHOOL OF ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH ° st TO BAY RIDGE ON THURSDAY, JUNE 30. UC Ee eg eee Zratulcaye Baltimore and Ohio Depot at 9:15. m. | sideration of tame wer 6 a8 Tellown:, Saint Tickets, @1: Childre ra Jones, Thos. Raowlea G.W. te HW. i, 60 cente: to be had at llis* i music store and from’ the fut. F. Renshaw. HA. Jones, D, Jackson, Mi. God yez5-4t jotin T, Wood, A. Hanlon, W. 1. Dyer & Co., B.T, Lowe. @. W. Ofutt & Bro. AM. ODehoghae, BOM} P Harriaa, 5 Bee DENCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTH sexton of the church. JPARSHALL, HALL THIN’ DELIGHTFUL RE- ‘sort open forthe season. Meals a lecarte. Lunch, feo. Tea, Milk, &c., &e., for Excursionists, afel wee nee eee : a. 8 per JO gfelock. returning at 4 . Ay3, er ICT OF COLUMB! THE OFFI 3 MENT ARE REMOVED TO THE BUILDING LO- GATED ON IST ST. BEIWEEN B AND C818, oat un 7. TRAN 1CE can be had at the Branch Office, _AMUSEMENTS. NEW SATIONAL THEATER FITZGERALD'S OPERA COMPANY. fice, corner 19th and EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. | Popgsypyania ave. nw. GH. RAUB & CO, MASCOT. MISS VERONA JARBEAU, JOHN HOWSON, and iN 3 N ERED URDAN added tothe ee HAVING JUST OPENED OUR NEW STORE, ‘Reserved seats, 25 and 30 cents, No. 432 NINTH STREET, We are showing an entire new stock of Fine Gas Fixtures, Table Lamps, Piano Lamps, Gas Shades and Children Se. iced Monday, July 4, revival of Gilbert & Sullivan's siephono call 852 eee sea LF | seu. PATIENCE. : ~" v1 7 'PPER AND FAIR BY THE LADIES OF ST. tS ae aaee 3 Shans Parish, Thursday, June 30, from 5 to 9 > within the church enclosure. Supper ticket, 30c. GLYMONT, - worable terms for Day Ex- Office, 902 Pennsy’ ¢an be chartered on most cursions, ASSOCIATION (EM> will give their [URSION ESDAY, July 13, 1887, WEDS TO MARSHALL HALL. Steamer Corcoran leaves 6-30 pin. ahiarp. ‘tsmay be secured from members oF at the Store. Bri oe es JICURSIONS ON B.& ‘TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: BAY RIDGE, For tbe of tain sto’ Bay Midge advortine Every Tuesday to PEN-MAR, Tuesday, July 5th Leave Ws , arrive 8:30 p.m. Round Trip: Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, Every Wednesday to LURAY CAVERNS. & July 6th. Leave Wi 8:30am. SGotaratog. areve 9 pan” Round Wty 62.50. Reserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar, ‘Har- Ferry secured at B. & 0. Ticket Ofices in Woah Eegita withostextrs chasse: W. M. CLEMENTS, ©. K LORD. je27-tm Manawer. Gen'i Pase Agent. HAPEL POINT, MD., 60 MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC- SELECT DAILY EXCURSIONS. ‘The moat delightful resort «xt of Washi: “The New anil Fast Steamer NORTHAMPTON Leaves from steamer Lears’s whar? daily, excepting a a Yo 28 am 50c. ROUNDTRIP 50c. _27-1m JAS. GALLAGHER, Purser. Bar Rocz: Ba THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! IDGE! Salt Water Bathing! Fishing! Crabbing! Boating! Splendid Music. Splendid Muste. ‘The Annapolis Naval Academy Band. ‘Magnificent Restaurant. Cutsine Unsurpassed. Anrusements of all kinda The Gravity Road. ‘Fare for the round trip, sol Sl at ofl 8a ‘No Change of Cars. Fast Trains. Splendid Coaches, Week Days and Sundays, Forschedule of trains see B. & O. advertisement. 4 LARGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JULY. * 4 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 Ridge has been recently enlarged Bnd refitted, and is now ready for guesta, ‘HLL BOND, zm. President. 24-3 Bau Roz. ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. GEO. R_WEBB, General Agent. ‘The most cozaplete in all its appointments of any re Sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. Splendic Music by the Naval Academy Band. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. ‘Trains lenve Baltimore and Ohio RR. Depot, Wash- fogton. week days, at 9:15am. 4:15 pm,and 5-15 p 4a. Arrive at Bay Ridge 10-45am.,5-20pim,and 6:15, Den, Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, Spc..and@-30 p.m Arrive at Washington 10 a.m, 8.10 pon. 9 p.m., snd 11 pam. On Sundays, leave Washington 0am, 2p.m.3pm,and4 p.m Arrive et Say Ridge 1) -1Gam. 3-15 p.m. 4:15 p.m.and5:15 Pm. Kecurning, leave Bay Ridge 12 noon, 8:30 p.m, G00 py m.,and¥-30 pm. Arrive at Washington 1:10 Pm, 945 pm, 10:50 p.m, and 11 pam. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Ticketson sale atall B&O. ticket offices in Wash- fngton. On Sunday tickets sold at B. & O. Depot only. Beeadvertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special fractions from time to time. W. M. CLEMENTS, _wii-3m Manager. AND EXCURSION RESORT. ‘The swift palace steamer T. V_ ARROWSMIT! jy Acted service, will make > ept ob Ssturdays) ou aud after ‘Leaves 7 thratreet ferry wharf at ‘S hours at the Beach, and home at 9-30 Ketreshments, and served ou bot Fare, round tmp. 50 cts; children, 25 ets. jel5-2m LL CEDAE POINT, Fa vie tate! 7 pe Stter. Music, boating, Bathing, Dancing, Fishing. Sta tense sistas tak sesectsenes alee Bae Eiibg appre st 990 mg For epeial rates Sus. ay aud cyan sts spel SILPRENS)N BOS, Tthrstreet wharf, 8GTUN ave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10:30 am. and urnine wt 2 and 8 pun, Tickets, 3c. Every am, ana Y 30 "Returan Globes in colored and cut giass, Slate Mantels, Grates, Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. Every one cordially wel- eomed. No one importuned to buy. All orders for Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Promptly attended to. W'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. BOHEMIAN GIRL,” With a cast equal to any yet prevetiting this charming ork. ‘ery respectfully, Latitls Friten 225 8.8. SHEDD & BRO. Hone Leighto <a> Woop MANTELS, Emma Renu Be “SETS s ax TEES oa, Walier yi _Je17-1m* 497 C street northwest. seat JK EENANS THEATER AND SUMMER GARDEN. \GRIEVE'S COMIC OPERA AND SPECIALTY CO. Grand Olio and the Baslesques & e> WASHINGTON, D.C. 3 UNE 17, 1887, Leretofore existing networn SMES AC BATES a een, ROYAL E. WHITMAN, at 1407 F st. nw, under the firm-namie of BATES & WHITMAN, ‘eal “Estate, Ine PIN—A—4. surance, and issol Admission, 10 and 5c. no higher. 3e27_| May 177 1887 SrA RMES A BATES /ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, blocks south o ana "The moet realistic Battle Seeue ever panied. 8" Open from 9a. to 10 p.m. fers ROYAL E WHITMAN, The undersigned will conti: the business of Real Ratate, Insurance, and Loan Broker st 1401 F st. uw. Jel7-Ln JAMES A’ BATES, BEAR LITHIA WATER—INDORSED BY Bladder Trusvieg Mideey Gommiaets ho’ head iat mopiain in Post of Sunday. June 12. lertz, 11th and F sts, ‘This water is for sale by E. P. niw.; Pitzer & Co., 50: tol Cc. 3. A $10,000 Lose Tx Minzawmny. | 2538 og Oh Est Capitol ut cS. Price, w,; Sothoron & Becker, 1367 32d st. m.w.: Hull's Phar: muicy. 9th and P ute. nw. W. G. Duckett, 22d et. and Pennsylvania a .w.; W.C. Williams, corner 1st and. — Eistslnas deagstcse” Bicde wahuted Bye Bee for the Company. jetta” SHIRTS TO ORDER A ‘SPECIALTY. Hi WHAT IS ONE PERSON'S LOSS IS ANOTHER’S 424 908 F pgs CARD. = s ‘To the public: No one has any knowledge or the semblance of any, derogatory ; the unde! is of arn. puremind, Uedd-or} BEN. F. STEARNS. I HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A CO- ‘partnership with Dr. Gustavus K. Brown. who has had extensive experience iu ‘Aue. aud erste dentistry. I can recommend him as a thorougly scien- tific practitioner and an expert in his sj att nd Alliuis, “crowns and tridgework.” 8, Be MUNCA\ ‘We have im the ent “a D.D.S., ae eS ve ee aE Je23-3m' ee ee eee ASHL MARKET COMPAN fone ofthe anyeat Jobbing Houses ate oas to them | {Fa > BINIDESD, $0.2 ee SOMFARY. den cent been declared of $10,000, the entire benefit to go toourtrada. So tnday to stgckioldere of reord Fine so Teh ps able at the office of the company in Ceuter Market oa callimmediately at and after July 6 next. SAM'L W. CURRIDEN, 11 ¥ Washington, D. C., June 1887. Je he =F BROOKS, Mm NNN 6GG Dg Fa HORE ¢% = S853 GAS FIXTURES, &o, x H EEE Sco a No charge for Hanging. K HO NEN coo « 4Sss° Lawest Baten, i 531 15th st., Corcoran Building. PPP A L A EER THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMEN pr A&E kn G6 Fe Be Coy oF Wittingron De ps bo fa $0 ke INCORPOKATED APLiL, 29 168 EEE 7 Capital stock $5,000, divided into 200 equal shares GS ~ | ofthe par value or $zo each. Monthly payments $10 oneseh share. ‘Books are now n forshares. i SEVENTH STREE! jubecription can be madi office a EW of the Secretary dag from 9.a.m. to p.m, Coplenot ‘the Constitution ining the object of the Associa- ton, its advantages, &c., be furnished upon appli- FOR THE FOLLOWING seen te Euyene Carust, President, 486 Louisiana ava, Bushrod Rob! ice-President, 319 7th st. nw. August Peterson, Trustee, Lebro!t Building. Wun. John Miller, Treasurer, 45 Hou. J. A. Swope, 1 WALT _ Office hours: 9a. m. to5 p.m. — ‘Jao. W. Consox. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F Sf. N. Bankers and Dealers in te Tieda Exchange. Loans. Collections. 3,000 Fine Bonnets, worth 81, a 35 cente. Deposits. Railroad Stocks aud Bonds, and all securities listed. on the Excl of ‘k, Philadelphia, Boston Bonnets, all colors, worth $2, at. ‘TS eents. 2,000 Fine White Stylish Hata, worth $1.25, st.50cts. | and pee rane ats sold. Bee . | UA ajiciatte speas og intents 3.0000 Fine White Milan Hats, worth $1.50,at.750ts. | Ben’v sud all Local Railroad, Gam Lower ies anaeict Phone stock dealtin, 5,000 Elegant Colored Milan Hats, lovely shapes, worth | © asi ricaz: Bell Telephone Stock bourhtand sold. $2, at 75 cents and 81. 2,000 Elegant Bonnets, worth 75 cents, at...25 cepts. -PHOSVITE.—THIS COMBIN, | Bse~ SHORY Rs NS COMBINATION, The la Sampara oe {HASTA ie RnR ie Elegant Sailors at 20 and 25 cents. Lortlea or on dramehe with soda water Fine assortmentof Children’s Trimmed an Untrimmed | @- = Di URN, JR, HAS RE- ag | oar Fentdauce t6 714 13th Otjee hours 7 t08:30 a.m. and 5 to8. pan. = = MANUFACTURERS OF LIME ar2c-3m Lins and 35 20th st. now. Oc Exar or Woon NTELS, ‘TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES ‘Has been selected and arranged with care to meet tho artistic wants of Washington purchasers, and our brices are about 25 per cent. less than New York prices for less desirable selections, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th street. Hecror Gow Murase Company. Cspital 300,000 shares $5 each. Owners of the well- known Mahoney and Hubbard and McAdams Mines, Amador County, California, Thoroughly equipped with 40-Stamp Mill, running to full capacity and has no debt whatever. 5 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. my30 YOUR LasT CHANCE THIS SEASON TO GET SUCH GREAT BARGAINS. EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY BY CALLING aT NOTICE.—We offer a limited number of shares at EK BH REE goa 7 gig | 8125peratare. ae RE Ge Sas, Application has been made to List the Stock on the KE i X XN Ga ‘3 | Board, aud previous to Listing the price will be ad- xk NONN Sys) vanced to $1.50 per share. All applications for Stock or Prospectus must be PPPoA A cco EEE —_* PoP AA AA oc E MACFARLANE & JENKINS, pre kA AA 85 EF peas, e 2% BS OS Eee = 1 Soins 222-w.t.m.5t 44 Broadway, New York, 253 814 SEVENTH STREET. Casas Dusss Ar Repco Prices WE HAVE JUST REDUCED THE PRICES OF CREAM SUITINGS FROM 75 TO 50c, CREAM VEILINGS. ALBATROS CLUTHS AT 75c. FROM $1. PURE LINENS 36 IN. WIDE, NEAT DESIGNS, 2c, REDUCTIONS IN HOSIERY. WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES LESS THAN IMPORTATION PRICES. INDIA PONGEE, WHITE AND FIGURED, AT 75c. AND 80c. FRENCR SATTEENS AT 250. Fours or Juz. NOTICE TO THE TRADE AND PROPRIETORS OF SUMMER RESORTS. ‘We are prepared to sell Fireworks, Flags and Japan- ese Lanterns at New York prices. Largest assort- meat to select from. TO BE APPRECIATED THESE BARGAINS MUST CH RUPPERT, BE SEEN. A DESCRIPTION DOES NOT DO THEM #15 403, 4057th st mw. | JUSTICE, WE INVITE AN INSPECTION. WHITE TEAM WELL BORING.—WELLS BORED FOR | GOODS EXTRA QUALITY aT 12}. a gp ae Satichaction gaat. ‘W. SHUSTER & 60N8, fa Hamerstows,MS 4425 619 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Washington News and Gossip. ‘Tre SUPPLEMENT oF THE EVENING Star to-day contains: Proceedings of the board of public School trustees, Washingtons again defeated, The new K. of L. constitution, what Mrs. Logan says about the General's remains, the building trades organizing, telegraphic dispatches, &. The ad- vertisements are Classified as follows: Auction ‘Sales, Proposals, Summer Resorts, Ladies’ Goods, Books, Hotels, Professional, Educational, House- furniahings, 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, GovERNMENT Recetrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $236,078; customs, $1,125,004, ‘Wonk on Tax New Vesseis.—Chief Naval Con- structor Wilson, who has just returnea to this city from Philadelphia, reports that the work on No 3 (the Baltimore) and gunboat No. 1, now Dinding “at tr Cramps Fara, 18 progressing Tapldlys A large quantity of inaterlal “or the dynamite cruiser has also arrived, and men are at Work placing the keel blocks and preparing the foundation for the craft. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE AQUEDUCT Brrpor.— ‘Matters connected with the construction of the new Aqueduct bridge have been satisfactorily ar- Tanged, and tt 1s expected that the contractors will begin active tions on the iron work of the structure by the middie of July. The new bridge will be built through the old one, and the latter will be torn down when the new of is com- ple ‘Tax U.8.S. Ranger has arrived at San Fran- clsco, ‘Tue U. 8. 8. Despatch arrived at the New York navy-Yard this morning. Bins For FuRnisuine Ice.—Bids were opened at the Navy Department to-day for supplying ice for the Department during the next fiscal year. The only bidders were the Independent Ice Co., at 20 cents per 100 pounds, and tue Great Falls ice Co., at 30 cents. ‘The contract will be awarded to thé first, named bidder, the price being lower than usual, ‘Those wao LEAvE THE Crry during the sum- mer can have Tag Stan mailed to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be invariably Paid in advance. Navat OnpEns.—Ensign A. E. Almy has been de- tached from ordnance instruction at the Washing- ton navy-yard and ordered to ordnance duty at that yard. Paymaster Jno. F. Tarbell has report- €d his return home, having been detached from the Juniata on the ‘13th inst, and after settling accounts placed on waiting orders. AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were the Attorney-General, General Sheridan, Senators Call, Colquitt and Cockrell, Representatives Gros- vendr, Bucon, Payson and Pindar, with J. B. Hawes of New York, and W. Gaston Allen, U. 8. Consul at Piedras Negras, México. Persowat.—Mrs. Hubbard, Miss Garland and the two sons of the Attorney General left yesterday for a month’s vacation, to be spent in New York, Niagara, Canada and Boston.—Col, W. P. Cana- day, sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, has been elected president of the Gold Mining Company owning gold mines in Attzona, and has gone to New York to push forward the work of developing the mines.—Major and Mrs. Theodore J. er— son leave the city for Asbury Park July 1——Mr. and Mrs, Henry Semken sail to-day for Europe in the steamer Aller.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomp- son have fare to Poland Springs, Maine,—Dr, Jos. Scholl lett for Europe to-day.—NMrs. A. T. Longley, of Capitol Hill, is at Shelburne Fal Mass., with her sister, Mra Henry Joy, formerly of this oy, wno is dauigerously, ill —"Mtrs, Frank Strong and daughters have gone, for the summer, to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.—Major J. Mc- Dowell Carrington, of the Washington bar, has ac- gepted the insitation-to deliver the oration, an Mandiay, July 4, Nt Cape Charles City, Va.-—Sen- den of New York are: at the’Ariington,—-#. Schlesinger of New York, B. Lehman of Cincinnati and J. H. Raymond of Chicago are at the Ki aw. Saulspury. r., of Delaware, C. Fink of ton, E. R. Brainard of Chicago and J. A. McKin- non of New York are at Willard’s. Appointed by the President. The President to-day appointed Francis F, Pat- terson, of Salem, N.C., to be register of the land office at Lewiston, Idaho, vice Patrick H. Winston, resigned. Naval Promotions, CAPT. WALKER AND COMMANDER SCHLEY PASS THEIR EXAMINATIONS. Captain John G. Walker and Commander W. 8. ‘Schley to-day passed their examinations for pro- motion, the former to be commodore and the lat- ter to be captain. Both officers are bureau chiefs of the Navy Departinent, with the relative rank of commodore, Contested Election Cases. NO NOTICE OF CONTEST SERVED IN THE NEW HAMP- SHIRE CASE, AND NO TESTIMONY FILED IN THE CONTEST AGAINST MK. CARLISLE, Gen. Clark, clerk of the House of Repreaenta- tives, to-day, sent by mail official notification to ‘Messrs, Sullivan and Felton, contestant and con- ‘testee forthe seat from the fifth California dis trict, that he would open the testimony in this case on the 19th of July. Under the law the clerk 1s required to notify the parties as to when he will open the testimony. Reptesentative-clect McKinney, of the Manchester district, in New Hampshire, in Gen. Clark's office several days ago, made the ‘statement that he had never been served with any notice of contest by Mr. Hayne his defeated competitor. “Mr. McKenney said that nothing in the shape of a notice of contest had ever been served upon him, and as the time pre- scribed by law for the sending of suc notice had expired long ago he concluded that the idea of contest had been abandoned. In the contest against Mr. Carlisle no_testimony has yet been gent to the clerk of the House. The House com- mittee on elections, when it shall be appointed, Will have power to'take up the case, but as nong Of the preliminaries required by law have been complied with, it 1s construed in Some quarters to mean that the’ contest has been abandoned. os c tion Papers. RECOMMENDATIONS OP THE SPECIAL COMMITTER AP- FOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘The special committee appointed by President Cleveland last week, during the conference in Washington of local civil-service officers from the leading cities, to suggest modifications in thecivil- service rules, finished their work in New York yes- terday, It was decided not to recommend any change in the form of application by candidates, ‘but to recommend that Hereatter, all examination Papers be marked in Washington, and that the Turking Ue dove by a vourd of fifteen members, made up as follows: Seven chosen from the De- Partments of the Government at Washington, one each from the custom-houses and ces of New York and Boston, one from the Philadelphia custom-house, and one each from the of Baltimore, St. Louis and Chicago. ‘he object in view in having all examination pay marked Shay nl int anna Sa an junity for suspicion Of ul such as obtains tm certain localities under the present Ic system, and which tends to neutralize the objects sought for under the civil-service law, ‘The Eastern Branch Bridge. GETTING READY 70 ADVERTISE FOR PROPOSALS. Col. Hains 1s busily engaged in preparing speci- fications for the new bridge across the Eastern Branch. Advertisements for proposals for con- structing the bridge will be issued as soon as an opinion has been rendered by the Attorney Gene- ral as to the validity of the title of the approach at the eastern side of the branch. The land on the other side belongs to private parties, but It seems that enough [and has been offered to the Governinent for the roadway of Pennsylvania ave- nue extended, including the bridge approach. Betore work edn go on, however, it 18 necessary to secure the opinion of the Attorney General 8 to the legality of the conveyance, It 18a mere mat- ter of form, and it 1s expected that nothing will the detatied plans. ‘They will be required to sub- amit their own plans, and the best Dridge for the price, Which 1s Rot t6 exceed $110,000, Will be de- cided upon, —s A Difficult Work. TROUBLE OF GETTING A FOUNDATION FOR THE OUT- LET GATES OF THE TIDAL RESERVOIR. ‘Work on the foundation of the outlet gates of the Udal reservoir of the river-fats improvement progresses slowly. Nearly the entire force of workmen has been engaged in bracing the coffer- dam, which surrounds the foundation site, as the river bottom 1s so soft that it seems almost im. possible to keep the water out so that work: ‘continued. seprie THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK. A Talk With Representative Payson. HESAYS THE ATTITUDE OF THE ADMINISTRATION ON ‘THE LANDS QUESTION HAS STRENGTHENED THE PRES- IDENT IN THE WEST, BUT THE FLAGS BUSINESS WAS UNFORTUNATE FOR HIM—THE DEMOCRATS BOUND TO ‘RE-NOMINAWE HIM—AS TO THE REPUBLICAN CANDI- DATE. Representative Payson is in the city on a patri- otic mission in connection with the restoration of the so-called “indemnity” lands to settlement, ‘Monday and to-day were the days set by the Inte- Tior Department for the railroads to show cause ‘Why these “Indemnity” lands should not be opened to settlement, and Mr. Payson 1s here to give the Department the benefit of his knowledge upon the subject, and to help fight the railroads. A Stax reporter called upon him to-day at his lodgings. He says he is perfectly satisfied with the way that land matters are being handled by this adminis. tration, He is confident that the indemnity lands Will be reopened to settlement, and this, together with the forfettures, will make about 000 Sores of land restored to the pubic. domatn. He Says the action of President Cleveland in the Gil- ford Miller case, in writing to the Secretary of the Interior the letter he did, which brought about ac- ton upon the whole mutter of restoring the in- demnity lands, has added greatly to his strength in the West. ‘THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN ILLINOIS, he said, are all very well pleased at the Prest- dent’s attitude in this matter, I know them; many of their leaders are my personal friends, and I know how they feel. ‘They are patting the Pres- ident on the back, and are well satisfied with him. vote for Cleveland. ‘THE FLAG BUSINESS 1s going to do Cleveland harm. It was a very fool- ish and unaccountable action, and the sentiment ‘that it affronted is strong. It will lose him many soldier votes. * * * “But,” he continued, «Mr. Cleveland has tried honestly to give the country an honest busines’ administration, and 1 do not hesitate tosay so wherever Igo. Sim up all the defects in his administration, and still you are fairly obliged to acknowledge this, It will not do for our folks (the republicans) to underrate his strength. He 18a strong and a formidable oppo- nent. The democrats ‘are bound to renominate him, and he will make it hot for any candidate we nominate.” 48 TO THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. “Who do you think the republican candidate will bet" THe Star man asked. “Oh, 1t 13 too soon to say, perhaps. 1 db not much’ think {t will be elther ‘Sherman or Blaine. Sherman's friends tried to make a boom for him on the oceasion of his vistt to Illinols, but they failed at this, He got such a reception’ as wouid natu- rally be given. toa republican Senator of his dis- Unguished abiifty inthe capital of a republican State, where a republican legislature was in ses- sion,’ But it amounted to nothing more than this. His speech on that occaston, you, of course, have read, and it has been more'or léas criticized. I think, perhaps, it would have been better if he had repeat Nashville speech on this occasion, That was the best speech, I think, that he has ever made. On the other hand, I somehow cannot think that Blaine will be elected. I think possibly Allison will be the most talked of man after the next republican convention.” ‘MR, PAYSON THINKS THERE SHOULD BE AN EXTRA ‘SESSION. “Do you expect an extra session?” the reporter asked. “Yes; Thaveseen nothing since my return to indicate it Sealy, but I thought when I went away {het there would have to be an extra session called, and I still think so. This terror of an extra ion is absurd. Co! ought to be Jn session all the while, ‘They ought to meet in March and’ recesses only di ‘the hot weath- er. There is. ly much need that Congress should meet this year before December, certainly, After the 1st of July the surplus will be piling up in the ‘Treasury at the rate of at least ten millions a month, and the knowledge of this alone will make business timid.” ‘He said that he had no idea what would be done onthe tariff. ‘Tho democrats were still divided sen soe republicans would be Ciyidedalsoia, ule ——_+e+______ POLICE CHANGES, Appointments and Promotions Made ‘To-day, ‘The following appointments and promotions were made in the police department by the Dis- + trict Commissioners to-day: Richard Sylvester, to be chief clerk and property clerk; Isaac Pearson, to be leutenant and inspec- tor; John A. Swindells, to be Meutenant and in- Spector; Private Chas. C. Myers, to be acting ser- geant; Private B. F. Shanks, to be mounted; Pri- Yate M. H. Green, to be mounted, vice Wm. Cun- ningham, to be dismounted; Private Edwa. Stahl, to be a second-class private; to be first-class pri- yates: Edwd, L, Farquhar, Michael J. Fiynn, Jno. Frayser, Chas. W. Hopkins, Jno, 8. Jamison, Wm, Jos, W. Riley, Wm. Sanford, Scott S_ Franklin Treadwell, and Thos, Walsh; Maurice M. Austin, to be patrol driver, ‘The Trial of Rev. F. M. Todd, TESTIMONY OF 3NO.L. CARICO—THE PRESBYTERY AD- SJOURNED UNTIL TO-MORROW. a After the examination of Robt. Turner yester- day afternoon, in the trial of Rev. F. M. Todd, by the Presbytery. of Washington, in session at the ‘New York Avenue church, Mr. Jno. L. Carico was sworn. He testified that he was born and raised near Nokesville, On the morning of the alleged meeting in the woods he went to Turner's to get some potato plants. ‘Turner informed witness of what he had seen, and the two went to where the horse had been hitched. They saw the horse tracks, and that the had been crushed down near there agit had been spread upon it. A few days later witness made an aMdavit for Enoch Boding, setting forth what he had seen. ‘The trial was urned until 10:15 a, m. to- morrow. The" ry Will meet in the morn- ing atthe New York Avenue church, and it may be decided to proceed to Manassas Wtake tesul- mony. a ‘The Pleure-Pneumonia Scare. THE REPORTS OF CATTLE DISEASE IN THE. DISTRICT 70 BE THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATED. ‘The District Commissioners have referred Com- missioner Colman’s communication upon the sub- Ject of pleuro-pneumonia among cattle in the District to the health officer for investigation and report, Commissioner Wheatley stated to a Stan reporter to-day that while ignorant of the exist- ence of that disease in the District the Commis- sloners will thoroughly investigate thematter,and if the reports be correct ample precautions wiil be taken for the suppression at extinction of the distemper. It is probable that Commissioner Col- man’s ioluaee at the chief of the bureau of animal in "be temporarily ‘appointed Dis- trict veterinarian will be complied with, but he will work in conjunction With Health OMicer ‘Townsend. —-_. ; ‘The Galt Fire. APPLICATION HOR A PERMIT TO KERUILD REFERRED 70 FIRE-MARSHAL DREW. W. M. Galt called at the District office to-day to learn what restrictions would be placed upon his rebuilding upon the site of yesterday's fire, Bulld- ing-Inspector Entwisle informed him that the law requires that no butlding for the storage of com- bustible material shall be erected within thirty feet of a dwelling house. Fire-Marahal Drew has been juested by Mr. Entwisle to make an exam- ination into the matter, aud report whether or nova permit should be granted. Speaking about the finding of the watch during the Gee eegin Henao ea Sees it was fo vate Sullivan, of Engine Com- whe ‘handed it to him. a ‘The Magnolia Case Up Again. POLICEMAN HALTNONTH CHARGED WITH GIVING HIS FELLOW-OFFICER BAD ADVICE. ‘The police trial board held their regular weekly ‘session to-day With closed doors, and heard testi- mony in the cise of Officer Otto Haltnorth, of the sixth precinct, who was with ex-oficer Rolf, who ‘Was dismissed for cutting a magnolia from the Capitol grounds. The officer was charged with ‘violating one of the rules of the manual, and ex- against him. ‘The witness claimed that he was comparatively a rin the city at the time he cut the flower, and thought that Of Haltnorth, who was to purchase a magnolia from the market to sel to his tie daughter in Onlo, and on the mo he cut the flower he was on duty with the acc! & REVENUE REDUCTION PROBLEM. A Coming Conference of Leading Dem= otrats in this City to Solve It. THEY HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR THE APPEARANCE OF SPEAKER CARLISLE, DETAINED IN KENTUCKY BY A WILL CASE—MR. RANDALL AS A DISTURBING ELEMENT. Speaker Carlisle was expected in Washington before this time, and a good many members of the House have come here with the idea of meeting him. The will case he is now trying, which has Deen postponed from time to time, has kept him in Kentucky, He 1s expected now on the first of July, ora few days later. His coming will be the notice for the arrival of leading members on the democratic side of the House, who will meet him inconference here upon the revenue question. ‘They hope to maké a general sounding of the party at this conference,or a series of conferences to be held, so.as to come to some sortof conclu- sion as to what they will be able to do in the way of reducing the revenue. They will be met at the Yery entrance upon the subject with the fact that Mr. Randall still occuples, his, old_ position, and that he has not been idle the while. He has talked, one at a time, with a good many members Of Congress whose sections are dissatisfied with the Internal-revenue system. It 1s thought that yyhen the conferences with Mr. Carlisle are, held at there Will be propositions, coming from un- expected quarters, having in’ view. the repeal of the tobacco tax, and a sort of combination in- ternal revenue and tariff reduction. ‘There will be talk also of degrading Mr. Randail by depriving him of the appropriations committee, and alto- gether there will be a number of differences to be Founded up, But these conferences will be only preliminary toa party caucus, to be held about Uhe time of the meeting of Ci when the disposition of the majority will be tested. ‘The question of who will be the chutrman of the ways and means committee 18 an all-important, one. Upon it depends much the prospects of an agreement on the revenue question. “Mr. Mills, as. second on the old committee and an extreme tariff reformer, expects 0 succeed Mr. Morrison. He and Mr. Carlisle are close friends, and each ad- mnires the other's abilities. ‘The strongest rival of Mr. Mills for thls posttion, will be 8, C. Cox, and his appointment will be urged by many on count of his not belng such a Suckier for the ra cal principles of free ‘trade, and that he 1s more apt to act with diplomacy. CAN THE PRESIDENT REMOVE HIM? Hearing in the Case of Justice Oliver. ARGUMENTS IN THE COURT IN GENERAL TERM TO-DAY— ‘WHAT IS CLAIMED BY THE UNITED STATES—ANSWER OF THE RESPONDENT TO THE PETITION OF WRIT OF QUO WARKANT. Yesterday the case of the United States agt. John N. Oliver Was argued in the Court in General Term by District Attorney Worthington for the Govern- ment and Mr. A. B. Duvall for the respondent. A petition was fled for a writ of quo warranto to show by what warrant Oliver claims to hold, use and exercise the office of justice of the peace after having been removed therefrom by the President of the United States on April 20 last. The re- spondent denies his removal, and says the com- munication of removal was unauthoritative, in. sufictent and vold, for the power to remove him 1s vested exclusively in the Court in General Term. The Government filed a demurrer to this answer, and on this was the hearing. “The Government, contonded that tt was not tn- tended by Congress, in enacting the clause of the act of 1863, Incorporated as section 1031, R. 8. D. C., to take away the President's power of removal. (This section provides “That justices of the peace may be removed by the court to be organized under the provisions of thisact as a General ‘Term, &c.) It also claims that It does not take away’ the power given by the President to make removals in the act of 1823; that the power to remove 4s given in the act of June 7, 1878; and if 1 1s held that.Gopgress intended to confer the power.on the court, thay the section, 1031, 18 vold, it attempts to impose on the court a power not Of a judiciat nature. ‘The respondent contended that the office 18 partly judicial and partly executive, and not political office in any sense. He quotes Chief Jus- ce Marshall's opinion in the case of United States agt. Marbury, in which he decided that the Presi- dent could not remove a justice appointed under ‘the act of February 27, 1801, and that when the President has made the appointment he has exer- cised his whole power. After quoting the a Uon on the subj he states that the orga ct of February 21, 1871, transferred the autnority to appoint persons to the governor, The act of Jan- uary 7, 1878, restoring the power of appointing to the President 18 given, and then the law under which he holds office. ‘This enacts: “That the President of the United States shall nominate, and, by and with the consent of the Senate, appoint firteen justices of the within aud forthe District of Columbia. Their term of office shall be four years, subject to removal for cause. ‘They shall respectively have the jurisdic- tion, exercise the powers and functions, and per- form the duties as now provided by law for said officers respectively. Upon resignation or expira- ‘Uon of the term of office they shall make, certify, and deliver transcripts of any proceedings on their docket to any party in interest, or shai deli- ver said docket, together with all papers in all un- finished business, to their successors in office, at their option, and ‘account for all moneys in their hands. Upon the death or removal of any justice of the peace appointed under this act, his docket, books, and papers of ofice shall be delivered to his Immediate successor In office.” Another sec- Hon provides for the appotntinent of constables for the District, not exceeding twenty, to hold office for four years “subject to be removed by ‘said court for canse, uy hearing.” Another pro- vides that the Supreme Court of the District fix the amount and form of bond for constables and approve the same; and another gives the Pres- ident power to appoint as many commissioners of deeds throughout the United States, and notaries public within the District as he might deem neces- ‘sary, “removal at discretion.” He says this act preserves the integrity and con- gruity of the system, leaving officers whose powers are relat to the judiciary to be con- trolled by the court, which had already that power by express grant, and no such power was iven the President ‘He contends that this court iid not consider sections 1030, 1031, Revised stat- utes, D. C., repealed, for in the careful revision of its “rule of practice,” adopted January ter 1886, In which It was ‘assisted by. the combi wisdom of the“Bar Association,”It provided : “Pro- ceedings to remove a justice of the peace must be commenced by and docketing, on the riminal side of the court, to be heard in the General Term, an information by the district at- toruey, in the name of the United States, against. the officer, setting forth the acount of the complaint, and supported by amMdavit of the re- lay or informer.” In conclusion respondent says: The justice of the peace does not hold his office at thé discretion or pleasure of any one, bt for four years, “subject to removal for cause. His office is his property. The Constitution Gth amendment) reads: * * * “Nor shall any person be deprived of lite, liberty, or property without due process of law.” No “cause” is in this executive order. ‘The fundamental principle of common justice would give the respondent an opportunity to be heard as to any alleged “cause” betore he is ee and deprived of his property, ‘the President possesses the power vo remove Lim that power must at least pi wo be exercised within the terms of the law. espera A Souvenir of the National Drill, ‘THE IRISU-AMERICAN CLUB PRESENTED WITH A SILVER PITOHRE BY THE SARSPIELD GUARDS. During the national drill the Sarsfield Guards, of New Haven, Conn., were entertained hand- somely by the Irish-American Club of this city. Col. Jno. G. Healy, president of the club, was in ‘New Haven recently, acting as adjutant-general of the troops at the dedication of the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument | Dr. McGlynn and the Knights, ‘From the New York Sun, To-day. ‘Dr. McGlynn will’ return to this city today. Henry George was asked yesterday whether he Telegrams to The Star. THE LEAGUE TO BE PROCLAIMED —— Cardinal Manning’s Indignant Denial. Towns in Danger of Being Burned. ——__ THE EGYPTIAN CONVENTION. Little Hope Now Entertained That the Sultan Will Ever Consent to it, Special Cable Dispatch to Te EvExrxo Star. Loxpox, June 29.—The further postponement of ‘the ratification of the Egyptian convention has Practically destroyed all hopes that the sultan will ever give his consent to it. He ts clearly frightened by the threats of Russia to advance in ‘he direction of Erzeroum and of France to pro- claim a protectorate over the famous “holy places.” Russia and France are said to object to the clause by which the non-ratification by any one of the great powers will be regarded as Justification for continuing the occupation of Egypt by Epgland. ‘That ts, if France or Russia refuses to ratify, Eng- Jand will be allowed to remain in sine die, ‘This is an impossible situation. Though Wolff 1s a shifty and clever rather than a far-seeing diplo- matist, itis hardly likely that he can have been treading on such rous ground. ———_ THE MISSION TO IRELAND. Cardinal Manning Indignanuy Denies that He terferred With It, Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evexrxa Stan. Lonpow, June 29.—Cardinal Manuing has writ- ten a strong letter to the Times denying that Per- ‘sico’s mission to Ireland was prevented by him and Archbishop Walsh. He completely identities himself with the archbishop, and indignantly Mings back from himself aud’ his colleague Ub epithet “Separatists.” ‘The inference from tls JeUter Is Uhat the English party at the vatican will be beaten, and no attempt will be made to disturd: the relations between Uhe priesthood in Ireland and the national cause, By Associated Presa, ‘The Cardinal's Spirited Letter. Lonpon, June 29.—The cardinal, in his letter, says: gladiy unite myself with Archbishop Walsh. He is but slightly known in England, ex- cept in the descriptions of those who are fanning the flamesof animosity between England and Ire land. 1 am known in England both to the mints- ters of the crown and to the leaders of the oppost- ‘Uon, and I will leave to them, who well know my mind, to answer for me, and 1, who know the mind of Archbishop Walsh, will answer for him. We are neither intriguers noF separatists.” In conclusion the Cardinal say “If, sir, I have Written with unusual warmth, I coufess that I bold that resentinent 1s sometimes a duty, and this is such a Ume, when your words touch our highest Oe one d and inflame more and more the heats contentions between two peoples, whom justice and truth would stilt bind in peace and unity. Task you, sir, a8 an act of jus- Uce, to give this as prominent a place inthe Time aoe unwarily given to Ue unhappy impu- The Times,in an editorial, excuses the first charge which Cardinal Manning complains of by oe that it had simply eae ened ‘elegram Company's from Rome. It as- sures the cardinal that it bas no desire to meet the other charges by elther gloss or evasion. It would judge Arch! ws by his own writ- ten and spoken words. He was, im a very strict ‘Sense of the word, a separatist. Il was sorry if it had wrongly been led to believe that Cardinal {ras a warm supporter of Mr. Gladstone's 8e] policy, but if the facts were so,no pecu- Mar interpretation of language could alter them. WILL PROCLAIM THE LEAGUE. Action Expected as Quickly as the Co- ercion Bill Hecomes a Law. Speeial Cable Dispatch to Tux Evemixo Stan. Lopox, June 29.—I hear that the government intend to proclaim the National League in at least three counties—Cork, Clare and Kerry—imme- diately on the passage of the coercion bill, before Parliament rises. If so, the action will certainly be challenged, and we may expect a stormy end to the session. ‘Trevelyan has gone over completely to the Gladstontan party. letter contalus Stinging rebuke to Chumberlaln, whom, he prac- Ucaliy accuses-of disingenuousness of language and conduct. Chamberlain 1s busy meanwhile Tomenting with Churchill the intrigue which Le dignifies by the name of the national party. Har- Ungton stands aloof. ‘There 1s a small’ party among the moderate ‘untonists which 18 inclined detiniteiy to the Gladstonian side, —— ©’Donnell Will Push His Case, Special Cable Dispatch ta Tue EveNino Stan. Lonpox, June 29.—Frank O'Donnell, an able but not too scrupulous man, Who some tine ago broke ‘with Parnell, 1s I believe, serious in his threat of an action for libel against the Times, He demands fan apology and a gift of £10,000 to charities as an alternauve, ‘The Parneilites hold aloof from hit but if action 1s taken, Parnell was to be stmmone as a witness, and the trial would therefore in- directly ratse'the great issue. eel Accidentally Killed His Wife. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 29.—Tom King, colored, this morning Shot and instantly killed his wite. He claims it was accidental. He says: potted im} ‘hunting and the gun went off. King was. and brought before a magistrate in much distress ‘and weeping bitterly. ee Shot Without Apparent Cause. AN INMATE OP A NEW YORE BROTHEL FATALLY WOUNDED BY HEE LOVEK. New Yorx, June 29.—Hattle Devere, an inmate of a nouse of Il-fame at No. 2 James street, was shot this morning by her lover, Andrew Mai steward of the yacht Mischief, and will probably. die from her injuries. ‘The giri'says that she and Matson retired about midnight aud she soon went tosleep. ‘They had no quarrel last night or atany other time. When Matson awoke thts morning he Jumped from bed, and seizing his revolver fired Ubree shots at her.” Two bullets took effect in her back and one in ber right side, near the groin. She Was taken to the Chambers-street Hospital, where her ante mortem statement was taken by Coroner Eideman. The hospital physician gives no hope for her recovery. Another Fire-Swept Town. FLAMES MAKE ABIG HOLE IN THR BUSINESS PORTION OF 4 KENTUCKY TOWN. Lovrsvirtx, June 29.—A special to the Courier Journal froin’ Elizabethtown, Ky., says: A lamp exploded tn the drug store of 1. F Elliot & Cor at 1:30 last night, and started ae ration that has swept away nearly one-fourth of the business on of the town nd detied all efforts to arrest Recourse. The alann was given ina shore ‘time, ‘but by the time the citizens got out the fre was spreading. Charles Lotv’s ‘confectionery was destroyed after the drug store, and then Bennet’s saddlery shop. The latter adjolned the Bank of Elizabethtown in which the Messenger (news ‘Office Was ‘located, and it took but a short Ume to wrap that structure in flames. To the west the fire crossed the alley from the drug store and devoured the double front store of J. W. Slack and the store of Virgil Churchill. Next to the bank and Messenger building was Joseph Lott's residence, with law offices, and the post- oMce, which were destroyed. Thence the flames 's furniture store and another graphed tosend firemen and an Atone o'clock the left that city by train, At1:15 am. the fire was got under control. The Joss will amount to $100, half that sum. ‘with insurance for ‘New Your, June 29.—The wheat market at ent is in a very peculiar position, due. wholly to here and at ‘the west of the situation 1s that there ts ‘The Stock Market Stronger Te-Day. STOCKS THAT WRRE HAMMERED TRSTERDAT LEAD DF ‘TRE EARLY ADVANCE. New Yorx, June 29-11 a.m.—The stock markes was active and dectdediy strong at the opens Tug this morning. frst prices. generally showing Advances over last evening's fai. figures o¢ frou 4 10% percent, while Manhattan was up 2, Mis sourt Pacific 14, and Pacific Mail %. After the first half hour there was a decrease {n the amount of business done, but Keading and Western Union remained conspicuous. There was considerable irregularity in the movement of wi fluctuations comparatively narrow, Can- da Southern rose %, Western Union 1, abd Pacific Mall, after a deciiue of 1 per cent.” Advances Of staal fractions were enerally made by the ree Mainder, but coward 11 O'clock there was a recess sion froth the best Ngures, and at this time the market is active and steady at close to opening prices, A BEAR HOUSR GORS UNDER. The sharp upward movement in the Stock Bx- change has forced one bear under. KE. T.Williams, 8 room trader, who has been operating on tbe bear Side, to-day notified the members of his thabilty to nieet bis engagements and about one thousand shares of Reading and Western Unlon were bought in for his account. “The amount of his Habuldes 1s believed to be about $10,000. A Warchouse and Two Mills Burned, CHICA, June 20.—A Timex special from Aurora. . Allen's Warehouse, planing mili burned to the ground tis morn. ing. The fire was caused by Sparks from a loco. motive. The ice-house of C. Grampp & Co. and several stall buildings near by Were also con- sumed. The city flour mill, two blocks away CAUGHE fre from sparks fromthe wares ated ‘Was completely ruined. The total loss Is about $30,000, Desperate Fight With a Negro. AN OFFICER FATALLY SHOOTS AN RSCAPRD CONTIOR WHILE THEY AKM STRUGGLING IN TRE WATER. Curcado, June 29.—A Times’ spectal trom Waco, Tex., SAYS: A Aight took place last night in the Braios Kiver between Coustable Lee Jenkins, of the Waco prison, and Bill Davis, allas dim Wile Yams, a mulatto of herculean butld, an escaped convict. Deputy Sheriff Dan Fond and Constable Lee Jenkins went to the vs hiding pla East Waco and attempted to take tha prise there, but he made adash past the oMcers and ra: to the river. When the negro leaped frou bank the constable followed, ‘They the and went down tuto the mud together, the negra stabbing bim with the energy of desputr, using @ big butcher knife, and tn stable shooting. The revulver was submerged and the sound drowned, but 1t did tts work well, as the negro’ bowels were plereed and lis backbone broken by the bullets. Constable Jenkins ts seriously cut i three places. eae Killed in Urying to Arrest an Outia: KNOXVILLE, TENS., June 2 nes row, Stony Gap, i Hancock County, of a fatal shootin there last highs Will Hott law gang that fas Killed se past few months, was with a pistol buckled Green tried to arrest. Hobbs, ensued, in witich both men’ w nuluber Of persons wounded. The Maine GOV. BODWELL CALLS ATT SPIRACY 7 STA, MAINE, Jun calling their at conspiracy exists to « law ‘by an unjusit fact that a prohibitory liquor rpretation of tha tons regarding th sale of liquor in imported packages, and calling upon them to enforve the law t tie fullest ex- tent, —_ = ‘The North Hiver Sui PROBABLY WALTER I. TERRELL, OF BALTIMORE. Baurmorr, June The young man who Jumped Trou the terry-boat on North River last hight is supposed to be Walter L. Terrell, aged Lwenty-three years, of Unis city. ‘Hits father, Geo, W. Terrell, Was seen at his residence at an'early hour this'morning, He feared his 80 was the person Indicated in the gram trom Jersey City, as he uns amoed “Allon, and Uhe tntthalg ighed to Lue letter tound on the boat correspon to those of luls son's nate. The father said his sou was seen In Baltimore Monday, though he had been absent from the city for quite a time befor’. ‘Three years ago last Thursday young Terrell was, Sertously injured by. the dischange Of a platol tn his own hands, Which sent a bullet through his skull. For a Uine his life wasin danger, Hegever afterward regained his former vigor, = img Strength, AT KEY WEST—A Mage Yellow Jack EIGHT NEW CASES REPORTE MEETING HELD ON THE PRVEK QUESTION. Atelegram from Key We Fia., June 28, says: Eight additional cases of y er developed, during the past three days, evidences the rapid spread of the disease and gives cause for the most serious apprehensions. Among those taken lately are Capt. Millnovich, master of the Austrian ship Stobodnia, who has been detained bere settling claiins against his vessel recently wrecked on the reef; Judge Fipps, chilef inspector of customs, Who has resided here almost a year; S. Mckiliip, mer chant, several yearsa resident; J, H. Clayton, clerk in Mallory’s steamship oMce, rey iy from New Orleans, and the Wife and chiid of sergeant th mara, {6 charge of andliving at the Cited States varracks, All these c s hav eloped tn dit- ferent parts of the Island, showing conclusively ‘that the disease is beyond control. The contre versy over the character of the prevailing fever continues. ‘There isno question Dut tnat the pres ent disease differs somewhat in character frou | the yellow. fever which has raged here, before, | being more fatal. ‘The records show that out forty-six cases Up to to-day ninetocn have died. A public meeting Was held in the park last might and resolutions were adopted censuring the boar of health for declaring the tever epidemic, claim. ing that it has seriously affected all Use Dusinese Anterests of Key West. He Trusted Banker Harper, GOV. POKAKER'S FATHEM-IN-LAW A HEAVY LOSER AND PROBABLY KUINED. A New York World special from Columbua,Ohto, June 28, says: The indications are that ex-Con- gressman H. 8. Bundy, of Wellston, Gov, Foraker’s father-n-law, has beea completely wrecked financially by the Fidelity Bank failure, Mr. Bundy held E. L. Harper's paper for four months’ production of iron at hts Wellston furnace, which 18 ly lost. As the ageut of Mr. Bundy, Har- per held a deed of trust for 10,000 acres of coal and iron land tm Jackson County. Harper was Uo sell tbls land ‘and place the proceeds in the Fidelity Bank to the credit ot Mr. Bundy. The tract 1s known as the Latrobe Furnace lands, and Was sold several years ago by Mr, Bundy to « syndieate of New York capitalists for $100,000. ‘They made one payment, and, fatling Wo make the rest, the lands reverted to Mr. Bi ‘They are how valued at $350,000. Mr. Bundy has tele. graphed Harper several times inquiring whether he had sold the land and has recelved no. reply. He believes they have been sacrificed by Harper With everything else in his possession, vo Proposed Labor Laws. THE RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE MAKYLAND LRGIS. LATUKE ADOPTED AT THE BALTIMOKE CONVENTION OF THE KNIGHTS. The Knights of Labor convention, which ad- Journed yesterday after two days’ session in Balt. more, adopted the following recommendations to the Maryland legislature as measures for future legislation. The appropriation of $20,000 for the maintenance of a bureau of labor statistics; the appointinent of a practical mech: factories; the prohibi ehildren under fifteen y reduction tO engaged in State or elty: that the State and city tax sufficient of the rental Value of all bare lands to pay the expe and city governments, and abolish all taxes upon Ube products of labor; that the word “white,” Wherever ft appears in’the constitution and laws of ihe State of Maryland, shall be stricken out; Uhai all condemned crintnals shall work in insti TuUONS on State account, the products to be Stamped and sold as convict-made goods in open market; all proceeds over and above the mainte. ‘hance of the criminal shall be given to or applied to the use of the fainilies of the said criminals; that the first Monday of September be declared a legal holiday, and that it be known as “Labor Day;” that every Saturday afternoon be declared a half holiday; the passage of the mining aud ven~ Ulation bill passed by the legislature of 1ks6, but which failed to becowe a law for Want of the gov. ernor’s approval; Une establisument of a board of arbitration for the adjustment of all differeaces and disputes arising between employer and em- ployes; a law compelling all employers of labor to Pay thelr employes weekly in lawful mouey of the country; the calling of an early convention to raft & Hew constitution for the State; the estab- Usbment of @ uniform tonnage for digging and selling coal Of 2,000 pounds per tou; that no corporation of private person shall have any em- Ploye commissioned 4s a coustable or invested ary powers; the prohibition of the sale of oysters for any under the size of three iaches; that it pints Wine measure shall constitute a legal oyster gul- Jon, and the same sball be a struck measure; : ‘te State be prohibited from renting oyster beds to to ke ation of orphan Cott Toes ton; property does not $500; the inspector or superintendent of any craft in public service to be 2 practical mechauic of said craft; to abolish jublic sclicol commis.