Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ne ans Corner Peunsyivania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star News; Com; SH KAUFPMANN pert sok subscribers in ir own account, at 10 cents om Vo. TO—No 10,646 WASHINGTON, Star, D. C.,- THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1887 GOULD AND THE B. AND 0, WIRES. ‘The. shat He Has Bought Theat ving More Credit. New Yorx, June 0.—The rumor on Wall serret that Jay Gould has bought the Baltimore and OMo ‘Telegraph Co, continues to receive much credit, although nothing positive hus yet been stated ely. Pivir. Gea, Gould said this morning that be bad heard noting of the transaction, but did not ny Hienry Ives said he knew nothing about any transaction, and became quite excited When ques Honed closely regarding bis connection wit the deal. sitively stated that Gould said he was itis aiter the Commercial Cable, and was only going t0 Duy up the local telegraph compantes with Flew to the control of ail the cable business. ‘Vice-President of the Commercial Cable Com: TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. __SPECIAL NOTICES. nth. Copies at the counter, Xv ast be paid in advances { SIGHTS 0) } JK*87s oF Lavo 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION AT GLYMOUNT. Addresses by John McMackin, the distinguished tof New York: Mra. Lenore M. Barry, forof women's work, K.of L.;A. A. xeueral executive board, K of L. ion of Independence and Original ~ Prize boat racing by James Nally and 1 Vocal and in- tal music, dancing and fireworks. No liquors ‘Two detectives will attend Yersona quing on the boat. trip at ® am. sharp. and prevent improper Boat will leave on first ‘Tth-st. wharf st 9 am! amer PILOT BOY leaves uu. and 4:30 p.m cents: children, 6 to 12 years, 25 cents; free. For sale at hotel news stands; Polkin- "s, ailjoining City P.O.; Dunbar's cigar store, H NJ. ave., by the members, and at the boat, ill give = IDAY EVENING, JULY 1 ‘Boy. Boat leaves 8 den at 10:30. Indies. ad ret sale by t . Moosigz, exce’ JME pices of the Yo F First Presbyterian Church. Steamer W. W. Corcoran, | i bendy even, July 6, 1nSr. stating prompuy at Go'clock.. Tickets cnt 30-« ‘EAND FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH. J Pulace Str. EXCELSIOR. Accommodations Unsurpassed. Leaves 7th-st. wharf SATURDAY, JULY 2D, at 5:30 PAL. for Virginia Beach via Norfolk. Arrive Va, Beach Su: 11 day, 25 3 ton Tuesday, 7 am. ie one days board and { Rooms on steamer extra, Norfolk, 34 Va. Beach, Kare, to. Vat Beach. extra dinner, jeais as Hound trip to GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION —T0— RIVER VIEW On MONDAY, JULY & Steamer Mary Washington will make three trips, 9 am, 1p.msnd5-30 p.m Prof. F. M. Proctor will have chanwe of the Pavilion. Dancing down and back on every trip, t the erounds all day. Tickets: Gentleman and Lady, 50c.: Ladies tickets, Children between 8 and 12 years, 25c.; Gentle Jero-at Asvevesves. 4 4 De AT OUNT YE Povers Or Jeux az MARSHALL HALL, The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON has been char tered to make two trips to Marshall Hall on Independ- gue Day, The boat will leave the Corcoran's wharf, foot of 7th street. at 10.am-and2 p.m. Returning at esatLandS jim Fare, round trip, 230, Music, cing abd good catering at the Hall. jeue-ae URTH OF JULY CELEBRATION AND SIXTH Supt Sociable of St “Aloysius Brauch. No. 170. Cat guts of America, at Becker's Pleasure Gar- gen. formerly Junemann’s, Monday, July 4, 1887. Tickets ‘Dancing commences at 3 o'clock. ‘ GTEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY, MAKING TRIPS bs our from Cumberland’s Boat-House, foot of _immpabite Jave., and foot of High at, Se-town, stopping at Holtman's Landing, Table ‘Boat Club, and Dixie Landi ‘ Sam. last trip dowpat 10 p.m. ‘Children, 15c. eee for Telephone call 563-2 STEAMER PILOT BOY fs FoR GLYMONT, za be chartered on most favorable terms for Day Ex- surstena, z MEMBERS OF D. A. 66, K. OF L, ARE 1.0.0. F HARMONY LODGE, tNo. 9- paquested to, attend at tne’ next) fegular — ‘Th meh TH PRSDAY- June 30th ie nex! e officers and members will meet THIS % EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. to make arrangements for Jeu ‘By order of the D. M. W. the funeral fof out Inte Brother. Serxoum H; DISBLE, T HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A Ss Meee renee ee Cregg’ Bos pateray with Dr Gumeris i Brow, | #0 his late residence, S00 8tg Who bas hid extensive experience in fine and artistic A: B: CARIIELD, BG, denustry. ean recommend him aa a thorougly scien Une practitioner and an expert in, his specialf filioies, crowns aud oeidgework.” 5. B. D.D.S,, Mt. D., 1405 §. 0.0, ate 8 Cohi | Be G ceonk FinIS EVENTAG toutake arfauements wai SOMPANY | forthe funeral of our lave Bro, Sevwoun WANTS Wo SE? COMPANY | Raeil Dydays dui Lat 4 oloek pans froin No. 2 Lae. JAMES E-HUTCHINSON, Patriarch. PL ALLAN, Scribe. = ite 3 FTicens of 330 cents per share lias been declared holders of record June 30, 1887, pay able at the office of the cor x and after July next. SAM'L W ‘Washington, D. C., Sane 20, 1! DR. ROBERT REYBURN, JR, HAS. BE Be roves his once and remaence to 714 131 St nrw, Ofice hours 7 108-30 am qnd 5 108, pan. isi ms THE ANNUAL, MEPTING OF STOCK: S~ holders of the ANACOSTIA AND POTOMAC RIVER R.it. CO. will be held on MONDAY. July 110, at the Othice of the Company, in Anacostia, D.C. Polls will be open for the Election of Directors frown 2 pi Sa yn Hi. A. GRISWOLD, President. J.B FITGHER, 2 iH yeseuk ESTATE IN be OF WASHINGTON, D-C. INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887. Capital stock @5,000, divided into 200 eyual shay of'ie par vale Of $29 each “Moutaly payiuents $10 Gh each share. ‘Books are now open for shares. Subscription and payments can be made at the ofice of the Secretary daily froma m. to 5pm. Copierot fhe Constitution, explaining the object of the Aswocia- on, its advantages, &c., wil be: fursished upon appl eauien to, Eagene Caraai, President, 486 Louisiana ave. Bianlrod lobluisom, Vice-President, 319 7th st. 2. August Peterson, Frastee, LeDroit Building. Win John Shiller, Treasurer, 486 Louisiana ave. ate WALTER , ACKER, Secretary, ee watice 1008 F mg THE GRAPHOPHONE, THE AMERICAN GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY détne now duly organized, holders of ALLOTMENT CERTIFICATES issued by the undexsigued, are re- Guested to send by mail to either of us, at the address scgen belor @atalement showing the number of cer” jet, Number of shares represented, und low and in whose names certificates Uf stock 18 T. 0. 0. F.— A SPECIAL SESSION SSR cone ak ee the funeral of 83 nH — rrtoun H. Drowns. PG. JOS. BURROUGHS, Grand Sec’y, MOF ALLAN, Grand Master. ‘SP’ JOHNSON'S, cor.13th and E the back of the building on’ E st. Business saiue "as fore merly. All wires attached to butiding, cor, 13th and E <e=, EMPLOYING PLASTERERS, TAKE NO- held FRIDAY EVENING at 7:30 pan. Election of officers and other business. A fail attendance is re- quested. By order of presiden _ 3230-28 A. M. DONELSON, Secretary. Wasmrsorox, DC, June 30, 1887 dissolved by mutual consent. i a I, A. ROSECRANS, e803 WANT EVERYBODY 10 KNOW THAT Socios er oth; and Deke m ws formecle wops commer Sth aud D sts u. ws forme! owned by Burgess & Shepard. snd Tintend ‘to make {t Sratclasgin every respect. it will sis0 be the heads Quarters for the Bailey’ Truce Given Respectfully, &e. L. © BAILE: CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F St. N.w. Bankers and Dealers in Government Honda, exchange therefor should be prepared. Notice will then ‘be siven ‘when to call af the company's office bange. Loans. Collections. — (Glover Butiding) and receive the stock certificates, Railroad Stocks aud Bonds, and all securities isted rout Stocka as on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphis, Boston snd Baltimore bought and sold. Jae 0. CLEPHANE, A specialty made of Investment Securities. District Boe Ww BELEN. PR a er _se30.30" G14 F street n.w., rooms 11 and 12, * American Bell Telephone Stock boughtand sold. su7 > OFF OvOI OFFICE METROPOLITAN RAILRO: <a Coltpany, OT af S TO ORDER. ine jaiarox Jnne 30, 1887. apr ae Notice is hereby given tut the annual meetin " GidtALEs, 9, | the Stockholders, for the election of Seven Directors : J -B-¥._| of this Company, will be lield at_ tins office, on WED: (Sugseseorn to Carturieht & Jolaston) Med. WELSON, Sec. Jed0-dy8..7 SLLRTS? MANUFACTURERS OF Kilns and Office: 1 E. 2uth at. now. ap20-3m EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &. Bu Ruz, ; ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING OF OH the ENTERPRISE REAL ESTATE IN- . corner 7th and N streets northwest DAY EVENING, July 5th, at 7:30 o'clock. FRANK N. DEVEREUX, Sec, Fes, CHOWN DEN EAM, ENDORSED ‘by Langtry, Patti, Lotta, Paria, and others, and approved by the ost eminent dental suryeonn uaF de jor it. Delives here. Price ‘OTICE, cE THE EN Arrativementa, and will’ move next deus anaes ee rates jove next door, unt Mayse & Co's. Bank, 516 0th st. bw, -O. Mt BEYANT, Property bought and Pesaran anil sold. Lous abd insurance, ‘The most cozaplete in all its appointments of any re- sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band. Washington News and Gossip. ‘THE SUPPLEMENT or TaE EVENING Stax to-day contains: Award of School Medals and Premiums, ‘Mr, Blaine at Sea, Jacob Sharp’s Conviction, the B. & O. Deals, Bubear Outrows Ten Eyck, Secretary Hill Talks for American Ships Manned by Amer, ican Seamen, Telegraphic Dispatches, &. The ad. Vertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Proposals, Summer Resorts, Ladies’ Goods, Gentlemen’s Goods, The Trades, Housefurnishings, Family Supplies, Books, Hotels, Dentistry, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean ‘Steamers, Sewing Machines, Financial, Medical, Attorneys, Professional, Pianos and Organs, Wood and Coal, Undertakers, nue, $391,224; customs, $608,149. Ax Ixvestication by the local inspectors as to the strange behavior of the steamer Old Point Comfort in the Norfolk harbor on the 18th, which was mentioned in yesterday's Sta. showed that nee Incer, Mr. Greenville Balance, who 18 supposed to have been intoxicated at the time, and paid no attention to the signals on the me aynor, Who Was acquitted of all blame I the matter. The license of the engineer has been sus- pended for six mouths, ‘The guard of the Old Point mfort was crushéd and splintered for about forward gangway aft and her steamer wharf at full speed, and then col- Uded with several smail crafts, injuring some of them seriously, siuking one and mashing into a the series of accidents were due to the neg! of the e ven by the master of the vessel, Mr. thirty feet trom port stem was split. AS stated yesterday t mashed into he edand’ large steamer. JAPANESE REPRINTS OF AMERICAN BOOKs.—State Department officials have recently had their at- tention called to an instance of Japanese clever- ness. A number of American school-books were -books in Japan, where the study of made tes English was made compulsory. American book eal ealers did a good business for a time, Dut after a few experiments the Japanese succeeded in turn- Ang out clever reprints of the American publica- Uons, of such excellence and in such quantities that the demand for the American product has now practically ceased. ‘Tue NEW SYSTEM OF MAKING PURCHASES OF NAVAL Svrriies.—The Navy Department yesterday issued. a circular of instructions to general storekeepers at the various navy-yards, who assume c! naval stores at the yards on the first of the Year. The new system is a concentration of all purchases for the Navy in the hands of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing. ‘The chiefs of the Va- Tious bureaus will continue to estimate for the needs of their particular branches of the service. These estimates will be lumy sop tor the Navy boug! of the general storekeeper at the Washing Will be: Rey oe & Stevenson, chief clerk, $1,600; H. T. Stanchiff, jr., stationery clerk, $1,000; R.A. Bagley, bill élerk, $1,000; H. K. Gray, bookkeeper, $1,200;' H.C. Lybrand, shipping clerk, $1,000; G. Earickson, receiver, $1,000, and F. L. assistant bookkeeper, $720. THosk WHO LEAVE THE CrTy during the sum- mer can have Tag Star mailed to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. The subscription must be invariably paid in advance, THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. ‘the subscriber, of Washington City, hath ob- tained from the Supreme Court of the District of Co- ers af ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot, Wash- | estateof EMERSON GOODNICH tate ot ah ict ington, week days, at 9:15 am., 4:15 p.m.,and 5:15 p | of Columbia, deceased: ail persons having claims m, Arrive at Bay Ridge 10:45.m.,5:20p.m.,and 6:15 mies ee ee ‘ald doceascil are hereby the same, with the vouchers thereof, ouor to the subscriber, before the TWENTY-SEVENTH day of JUNE next. they may otherwise by law be excluded from all Deneht of the said estate, pam. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2p.m., 8 p.m.,and 9:30 pan. Arrive at Washington 10 a.m., 3:10 pam. 9 p.m., and 11 p.m. On Sundays, leave Given under my hand this 27th day of June, 1887. Washington 10am.,2p.m.,3p.m,and$p.m. Arrive ‘Band this 27th june, 186 at Bay Ridge'11:15a.m,,3:15 p.m. 4:15p.m.and5:15| ROSS PERRY. Proctor, SY AUuipisttatar, pm. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 12 noon, 8:30 p.m, | = IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE ‘DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. RICHARD F. Hanvey et al. v. Jascks NoLaN, Admin{- ‘strator, &c., of George Courtney, No. 1040, Equity Docket:26. ort the fisebodtens of the sad Geonge Commande Po ns ess of the sai ey Ceased, the real estate of which he. died, velzed ‘snd 9:20 p.m.,and 9:30 p.m. Arrive at Washington 1:10 Pan., 9:45 p.m, 10:50 p.m. and 11 p.m. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale at all B. & O. ticket offices in Wash- ington. On Sunday tickets sold at B. & O. Depot only. ‘See advertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special A Lanp Orrice Sivg CHanoup.—The President has signed an order for the removal of the district land office of Washington Territory trom Olympia ‘The object of the removal is said to be to render the office more generally accessible to to Seattle. ‘the people, CLants roR Lanpsin New Mzxico.—The surveyor general of New Mexico has recommended the re- Jection of the Ocate, Plaza Blanca, Guadalupita, Los Huerti in New Me: the recommendations. GEN, SHERMAN’S CONFIDENTIAL CLERK.—The Sec- Tetary of War to-day appointed’ James, Madison Barrett to be confidential clerk to Gen. W. T. Sherman, retired, at a salary of $1,600. ‘This 1s in jaccordance With the new appropriation bill which goes into effect tomorrow. has been Gen. Sherman’s private’ secretary for several years, but hereafter he will be paid a sal- ary by the Government, ‘the value of the athe: attractions from time to time. Excreon; ad tor othe: purposes note i hereby given W. M. CLEMENTS, C. EK. LORD, that 1 pee papeoed with the said reference on Beas rs [Sm _ Manager, Gen’ Paam. Agent, } $y 19th, 1887, at 12 o'clock, atany efice, in the (OLONIAL BEACH, ti id place all eredito: POPULAR WATERING PLACE cote may: preseut thelr cain soa AND EXCURSION RESORT. Je30-lawOw JAB. G. PAYNE, Auditor. he swift palace steamer T. V, ARROWSMITH, ex- a oe, a ee tell for the service will inake regal feted to atten RSE ero cre cere as | NON ORS tea tame Sue a e236. Leaves 7 ete i clan oh 3 hours at the Beach, and homest 9:30 | and fish fey. ‘SIDNEY WILLS, Refreshments, and Meals on | ee a ee, = EMMA E LLOYD, PLAINTIFF, vs, z C. EVERETT LLOYD. In the County Court of Arapahoe County, State of Colorado, Decree of divorce granted plaintiff, with restoration of maiden name, May 26, 1887. $629.30 Swe NOTICE! — ALL PERSONS IXDEBTED to 0. R. WIXOM are hereby notified Sting office and acttlo heir areowts. note’ f2 call , 00 cts.; children, 25 cts. Je15-2m OWER CEDAR POINT, JASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND, job season opens June 20th an after. Music, Boating, Bething, Dancing, Fishing Cheapest and best excursion out of Washiugton.. New and it fast palace steamer Henry E. Will leave foot of Tth-strect whart dally af 0a. m.: Ne ‘turning, arrive at 5-30 p.m. For 9) rates Sun- Svolsand io race ‘ADDIF at Office, 902 Pennsylvania $028 a eon TE HENSON BHOS Tih eesees wharf. 4020-6 obtain er WLERRS: MUTUAL EEKIEF ascoctAgion Eat | _Bound.trip 0s., Chldrway ssc,” "jolPSig_| 3020-08 Be eaten coves of Lausburgh Bro) heir ALL — TFUL FOURI ANNUAL ExcuRsiON* nor Opal for tic Seana Media Tone Ea, Merchants, of Georgetown, D. C., sgzee to WEDNESDAY, July 13, 1887, ‘offee. Tea, Milk, Ke., Ge. fur Excursioniste. Sem PATSLeCETS Places of business, ow’ Saturday 4 To MARSHALL HALE Steuiner W. W. CORCOHAN leaves every morning at | Rah guls 24. 187, at 47 o'clock, and remain Steamer Corcoran leaves 6:30 pain. sharp. o'clock, rétuming at 4 pn. On Sundays perad- | Wioratice et pany ae eine 1887, and in co: pHeugnAT Reco fm meunbersePat me store | JUS wes | Sooty e Same B ger ceed hat — tt Vanogue & Jonce. 1 wles, @. W. ES castoss ox Bo AMUSEMENTS. Gnu, Reushaw: Hh JonberD. dactags, W TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: — Fore We One De, eae * NEW SATIONAL THEATER Harries V7 OFM S Bro. MO ane eos wise FITZGERALD'S OPERA COMPANY. ewe SRECTAL,_NOTICEON AND AFTER ’ On the Chesapeake. Round Trip $1. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. MONDAY, June 27,1887. TRANSPARENT For tue of unin see Bay Ridge adh AUDEARS Honan behead st the Branch Orie corner 19th and Every Tuesday to MIss VEEONA ‘capex ty JOHN, BOWSON, and | _327-6t r . PEN-MAR, ‘Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents SAVING JUST OPENED OURNEWSTORE, Commeneina Tuesday, July 5 Monday,, July, 4, revival. of Gilbert 7 prsteny Ok Metarutog, arive 8°90 prm ftotnd BApSL SG | PATIENCE. Stair now om tale es Neos Ginisiavatnian tee’ of Fine Gas Every Thureday to Ae ae ae a: Vistas Table Ladiphs Paws Tinees, Ges Shades oa HARPER'S FERRY, feet Wak tee Somme Oren. Globes in colored and cut glass, Slate Mantels, Grates, ee, Every Evening at 8:15. Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. Every one cordially wel- a, oeaaaeias Jay, seeing tee esti oem conied. Noone iayortuved to boy. 27-20 pan. Bouad drip N GIRL, Witeriobon ene All orders for Plumbing, Heating and Tioning Every Wednesday to ‘ LAS MATINEE Sy sarcnba” promptly attended to. LURAY CAVERNS. fiterved teats: S0cents, 3230 _} seo °1¥ Fespectfully, 8.8. SHEDD & BRO. Commencing July 6th. Leave Washington 8:30am. HERE WILL BE A RACE BY THE TWO om fs = Heturniug, arrive 9 pane 3 CHAMPION HIICKMARESS WOOD MANTEI | Z ee oa - See susnins ‘Ou MONDAY, JULY 4111 ot Els! GARDEN, Bs “SCRE ANis ap TEit os oerved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar, 3 to take pi elec pervs erry scctfed ut B. © O- Vicker Osis tn Was between Jaines FW. Lucas, uf tis selzIm?_____407 C street northwest. Brace without ontege reagent of Sain ot, betwee dot d <a>, WASHINGTON, D.C, JUNE 17, 1057. 3 , " Youn. LGRGOWS gririg Retreen GAiTEN A HATES and (aE 0, a: Kceevess Cond ope AND SPECIALTY CO. | Brm-tame of BATES & W ALAN, ea ‘Erate tne 7 SELECT DAILY EXCURSIONS, Grand Olly sud the Barlesau, Stay iy test JAS A BT ‘Thr most deliehtfal resort out of Washington, Next week—Mascot. 3 3680. ROYAL E. WHITMAN, aver froin sieumer Leats's wharf daly-excepting | @URPER AND FAIR BY ‘THE LADIES OF 6T. a8 43 SOc. ROUND TRIP | 506. JAS. GALLAGHER, Purser. F ‘The undersigned will continue the of Real Alban's Parish, Thursday, June 30, from 5 to pan. | Estate, Iusurauce, and Lous Broker st Cay : Jel7-lin "FAMED A. BATES within 4 ‘church enclosure. Supper ticket, 50c. 29.24 ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUS, ‘Toth st., two blocks south of ennsylvaniaara, ‘THe Post-Orrices at Searcy, Ark., and Sonora, Cal., will to-morrow become Presidential offices. Naval Orpess.—Lieut. Commander John K. Winn, ordered to temporary duty as inspector of the seventh light-house district, in addition to his Present duties, Lieut. John M. Hawley, detached from the Trenton and ordered to the naval hospl- tal, Chelsea, Mass, for treatment, Assistant Pay- master J. D. Doyle has reported its return home, having been detached irom the Iroauols, Marci 24, and has been ordered to settle accounts and walt orders. Assistant Engineer G. H. Bull, de- tached from duty at the University of “Pennsyl- Vanla, July 1, and ordered to spectal duty in con- nectidn with the new crulsers, ARMY Onpens.—Capt. E. W. Stone, 21st infantry, and First Lieut. F. B. Taylor, 9th cavalry, have been granted two months’ extension of leavé. Post Orrice DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS. —The Post master General has awarded contracts to the following for Post Office supplies: B.C. Ogden, of Philadelphia, copying ink, $2.65 pér dozen quarts; Morrison, Washington, writing uid, $2.75 pet dozen quarts, and black record ink, $315 per dozen quarts; Wm. Ballentyne & Son, Washing. ton, copying ‘carmine ink, $8.76 per dézen pints; carinine ink (not_copying), $2.99 per dozen pints, and carmine Your ounce bottles, $130. Per dozen bottles; John Early, of New York, jute twine, 8.48 cents per poun i Lievr. Fiesecer Maxurep.—Lieut, G, J. Flebe, ger, corps of engineers, U. 8. A., assistant professor of military and ctvil engineering at West Point, Was married at Akron, O., last to Anna pee acer amar a NYY. Bailey, of Massiion, z Forgetru New Yore Parens.—The New York Times to-day in using the Payson and Grosvenor interviews in yesterday’s Star quite forgets to credit this paper. ‘The World shows alike forget fulness in using the Grosvenor matter, Presidential Appointments, ‘The President made the following appointments to-da: ‘Win. Porter, of Des Moines, Iowa, to be register of the land office, at Des Moines, Iowa, Jos. W. Preston, of Monticello, @a., to be agent for the Indians of the Mission agency in California, ‘To be visitors to the Government Hospital for the Insane: Dr. Jas. ©. Welling and Dr. Jos. M. Toner, of the District of Columbia; Dr. John B. Hautiton, surgeon-general of the Marie Hospital ‘Service. THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! Salt Water Bathing! Fishing! Crabbing! Boating? Splendid Music. Splendid Music. The Anuapolis Naval Academy Band Xayuificent Restaurant. Cuisine Unsurpassed. Aunusewents of all kinds The Gravity Road. Fare for the round trip, e. 2). al No Change of Cara. Fi Splendid Cuaches, Week Days and Sundays, For schedule of trains see B. & O. advertisement A LARGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JULY. A LANGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JULY. .T BAY RIDGE. AT BAY RIDGE. A Fine Display of Pireworka, A Fine Display of Fireworks, ‘The Hotel at Bay Riise has been recently enlarged and refitted, and is bow ready for guesta. a. of ‘tL, BOSD, sm., President. IVER VIEW FoR A oF Washingtoniars Nost Popular Resort. Steamer MARY WasHiNGtuN ill eave her wiar! every SUNDAY 3110-30 am. and ais, haturaina st’ aS pan. Ticketa, 2c. Every EDNESDAY af 9 s.un, and (6:30 pam. Recuraing G Sand 11 p.m. Tickets, Zoe. Funily days at RIVER SiiWlanbsy Sere LDAT, avin at 10am Keturae daw at 5-30 pam. Tic! i Sheol tieution at iver BSe. ie ‘The most realistic Battie Scene ever pallted. fels Oven from Fam. to 1U p.m. Ove Exmurr or Woon Masras, TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES Has been selected and arranged with care to meet the artistic wants of Washington purchasers, and our Prices are sbout 25 per cent. less than New York prices ABOHITECTS. GOOD THINGS GROW IN POPULARITY! — ‘TO BUILDERS AND for less desirable selections. Cea REAL MERIT 18 THE SECRET OF SUCCESS, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, peer 7 CELEBRATED my30 424 9th street. BALTIMORE LATROBES: ‘Are the best, and, therefore, theoretically as well as Mterally, the cheapest, 000" Have been sold, and the demand is steadily: ‘OnrLatert Invention isthe BIBB'S CALVERT RANGE, the onty port eeente ay Slat, 1887, NWiand COORING AEPGRATUS Arisa ODORLESS DOUBLE HEATER, PERFECT IN VENTILATION, UNSURPASSED FOR BAKING. t Ione 18 can, be set af leas cost, than any other brick-eot Ons Axo Exps SEATON PERRY (Successor to Pema & Brorweny, I8 OFFERING “GREAT BARGAINS” IX “opDS AND ENDS.” COMPRISING REMNANTS OF ELACK AND COLORED GROS GRAIN 81 EANGING FROM 2 10 16 YARDS IN LENGTH. MNANTS OF BLACK AND COLORED SATIN YESBE SUKAHS, RHADAMES, AND FAILLE T$ OF LOUISINES AND SUMMER SILKS. 318 OF CHINA SILKS AND INDIA POR: ismore effective in ‘We also carry in stock s full line of ECIAi, BARGAINS" IN REMNANTS OF EVEN- ING Sitns: BROCADES AND GACEES., PORTABLE AND BRICK-SET MN E PLAIN AND STIIPED VEL) FURNACES. NASIS . Sci} ABLE Pou COMBINING WITH BIEES ABB. WOOLEN FABRICS. wes TS OF PULESTLEY'S ENGLISH Mi GODS AND LUPIN'S BLACK FMENCE DiESS TEXTURES. ray os SLATE MANTELS! SLATE MANTELS! NET sii suders, dente.” Wheaties <2 for. Deauts Anish is un- rivaled REMNANTS OF PLAIN AN Ne by TS OF ELAIN AND FANCY ALL-SILK ee GOODS ANDLINERS ASD YHENOH WHITE = REMNANTS OF IMPORTED ALL- WOOL COLORED Estimates furnished on application, mee nem ceacay eae en ANTS. [x ich ——¥ SALLENS AND 4\DERSON'S GING! s arte Uae SON'S GINGHANS Stove BC BIUB& SON, Founders, SORA Gebatis PAR CAROUGE cere LAS. SPRING WRAPS AND JACKETS, AND EM 1851. EESIVIES RAR? AP ecaskGuvree suse Ser FLAIN FIGUKES AND CORRECT PRICES | (go> E. F. BROOKS, SEATON PERRY. GAS FIXTURES, &o, Purr Bortprsa, So charge for Hanging. Feapaylvanis ava, cor. 9th35, Te Lasxers Loax Orrice ‘No. 361 Pennsylvania svenue northwest. pa and sare, asa, ae aaa Ros OLD GULD AND SILVER LULGHT. cd Lowest Rates. Harvey E, Shields, ot Terre, Haute, Ind, to be recelver moneys, ai : econ eys, at. Olympia, Washing. inion a Dismissal for “Pernicious Activity.” NOT A BAR TO EXAMINATION FOR APPOINTMENT UNDER ‘THECIVIL-SERVICE RULES. Recently Edward E. Neale applied for examina- tion before the Civil Service Commissioners to ft him for appointment toa Department position. In his appligation he stated that he had deen dismissed from the Adjuant General's Office of the War Department. The ctviLservice Eee Ue, that any who has been dis- Ainination ‘for two ear Upon, inguiry-ae tho nat War Department "in to | Neale's he was case it Was asce1 ‘that for pernicious activity” in “poutiog Laat he was a candidate for the in on the republican ticket, and refused to from the race when called upon to do 80 Adjutant General. After consideration the Civil Service Cotamission decided that Neale was not dismissed ‘Decause of “misconduct,” and that he was to examination for appointment to public posit New Dry Docks for the Navy. A BOARD TO CONSIDER THE BIDS AND THE FLANS, Bids for constructing the new dry-docks, for which provision was made by the last Congrass, have been received at the Navy Department from ‘commenced within awards, and it 1s believed tay aout ro Years to of al together, and the tin bulk. ‘The force mn yard and Domingo Valdez clams for lands Ico, It 1s recommended that the town of Abiquin claim and Los Michas claims ve con- firmed. Commissioner Sparks bas concurred in ‘Washington To-day. ‘The Washington Presbytery reassembled in the ‘New York Avenue church at 10:15 a.m. to-day and Proceeded with the trial of Rev. F. M. Todd, of Manassas. The session was opened with prayer by the moderator, Rey. Dr. French, after which the roll was called. The roll-call had scarcely been completed when Dr. Sunderland and Mr ‘Todd entered the church. Dr. Sunderland said: “By my watch it is just a quarter past ten.” “Your time is late, Brother Sunderland,” retorted ‘the moderator, ‘Mr. Jos. Kelley, offthe presbytery, rose to a ques- tion of privilege. He read from the Washington Post of last. Wednesday the paragraph of Its re- port stating that Turner testified that when Mr. Slack visited him in regard to the alleged rence in the woods Sack readily identified the Woman in the case, but that the name was essed at the request of the presby tery. THE CASE OF REV. F. M. TODD. ‘Testimony Before the Presbytery of occur. at elley declared that no such testimony was given: that the witness testified that Mr. Slack “Insinu- might have been a certain woman. 1@ publication of the Port was a reflection upon the presbytery, Inuimating that 1 e other | pa- pers continued Mr. Kelley, ‘made no reference to ated” that 1t Mr. Kelley said th had sought to conceal tacts. earsay allusions of the witness. Rey. Dr. Childs, counsel for the accusers, sald that as the indirect insinuations brought out in the testimony seemed to point to an innocent per- Son and with the view of shielding innocenee and it from unjust suspicions, he requested ‘the reporters to omit any mention of such insinua- seen the report complained of, return thanks to the press for m, and he cor ‘Speak Of the entire fairness of the reports of these Papers. Mr. Kelley wanted to call the attention of resent bY ‘the latter rons in Vir- ints along the Toutsor his "travel Dr, ints along the routeof his travel, Dr. Cullds sald ne ‘nad “consulted eminent i thority, and had been advised that such protectii tons. He had not and was about to the fairness of the re; EVENING Star and the Uhe reporters to the fact that they were the courtesy of the presbytery, and ‘Was entitied to some consideration, In regard to certain affidavits of inla, a8 to the time when Mr. ferent were Was agreed to, ‘THE FIRST WITNESS SWORN TO-DAY was Mr. John B, Slack, an elder of the Nokesvilie church. He is apparently about forty-eight years of age, with rugged features and complexion well tanned, indicating exposure tothe sun, He wore goods. His beard consisted of @ mustache Cre pred the latter of which he now down with his fingers, Mr. Slack is ives about two intles from Nokesville church; has lived there eight years; in the county thirty-five years; had known Mr, ‘Todd ever since the latter entered upon his minstry in Virginia. Witness #as an elder of the Nokesville church; was chosen elder sizice Mr. 8 plain’sutt of dar and then com! was one of the signers to the chai ‘Todd. The witness testified that he ‘Todd took charge of the church, juestion—“Do you recollect the events of the of May last? do, sir. That was on Tuesday.” In thatear! Tau. javits: imissible when both sides assented. That nse tO further questions witness sald in the forenoon of that day he was at his home and later in the day he went to Manassas, A map of the vicinity of Nokesville church was shown to the witness, and he pointed out the different roads, SAW MR. TODD ON HORSEBACK. ‘Witness left his house at 8 that morning to go to ‘Manassas. He called it 4 miles from Dr. Reading’s (where Mr, Todd staid the night before the alleged Oecurrence in the woods), to his (witness’) house, Witness went to Manassas that morning with a was accompanied by his son; went reaching there at 11:30 a. m. load of toate rods house, unloaded the hay, and ate dinner at Mr. Todd’ He 4p. m. on his return home. During there was a light rain. U] witness met Mr. Todd wiu ter’s hou: up from the table at 12:30, and upon out he met Mr. Todd. Witness noted the time as he arose from the dinner table. Witness attended to some business in Manassas and left there about the afternoon n leaving Todd’s house in 150 yards of the lat ‘Todd Was riding a small sorrel horse; had a McClellan saddle; did not notice any 1a} robe. Mr, Todd carried a small leather bag. Wit- ness sold Mr. Todd the horse the latter was about a year ago. Witness went home by the ‘there about 8:30 p.m about 3 p. m., witness round about er he had come ters ni ‘urner) had been cir- culating. Turner asked: “What report?” ness replied to Turner: “You know what atnd he added that he (witness) wanted to know Srey Sosa the report that was. Mr. Todd. Witness went to Turnes him it. He tole’ ‘to see about the report he the THE MODERATOR OVERRULED. Elder C. B. Walker objected to any testimony as to what occurred between the witness (Slack) and ‘Turner, Mr. Todd not being present. It was only hearsay testimony and not competent, ‘The moderator sustained the objection, where- heara. mn Dr. Sunderland said he wanted to be ie maintained that as Turner had been permitted to relate the details of the alleged conversation between Turner and Slade, the present witness ‘should be permitted to go over the same Dr. Childs remarked that the not ‘out the testimony as to between ‘Wit. rt,” ground, prosecution did che conversation ‘urner and Slack. After some consider- able debate the dicision of the moderator was overruled, and it was decided to admit the testi- mony a8 to what occourred between Turner and. Black, ‘MR. WALKER’S MOTION. ‘Mr. Walker, in order to further test the sense of the presbytery on the question of admitting hear- say testimony, moved to strike from the record all of Turner’s testimony relating to the conversation between himself and Mr. Slack, the present wit- ness, Dr. Sunderland insisted upon the widest latitude inthe examination. He sald that he (as counsel for the defense) deliberately led ‘Turner on to tell everything he could, because he (Dr. Sunderiand) INTRNDED TO IMPEACH TORNER, ‘He would give notice that the defense intended toimpeach Turner. ‘The defense would show that ‘Turner had told different stories about this matter to different _persons; that Turner had made two diferent affidavits, and the defense would show that.when Turner took Carico to the woods he poln ‘out an entirely different tree and spot mm those which he subsequently pointed oul to . Round and others. ‘The motion to strike out all reference in Turner's testimony tothe conversation between Turner and Black was put and carritd. court, Dr. Sunderlana excepted to this decision of the ‘The examination of Mr. Slack was resumed. ‘The witness had no matters charged. ing except what Turner had told him DEACON SLACK CROSS-RXAMINED. personal knowledge of the against Mr. Todd, He knew noth- ‘This completed the direct examination of the witness. On his cross-examination witness said he gold a hot sold to Mr. 1 very much resembtin; ld, to Marsteller, Both ‘The bag attached to 3 the one he rses were sorrel in color. ‘In other points they were alike. leather satchel. Mr. ‘Todd was in the habit of the satchel. It could not have contained a Tobe; the satchel was too small. r. Todd's saddle was a small mile " ment of the Potomac Fisheries. ‘The aggregate production of shad for distribu- tion the present season by the United States Fish Commission has been enormous. The number Produced has been increasing from season to sea- Son, owing to the perfection of the methods in use, without any corresponding increase in the ex- Penditure of money for this purpose. A summary of the distribution for the present season, arranged by river basins, is as follows: = 169,000 aa 1,275,000 ‘Tributaries of Narragansett Bay..... Hudson River and tributaries. Tributaries of Delaware Bay, ‘Tributaries of Chesapeake Bay. ‘Tributaries of Albemarle Sound... ‘Tributaries of South Atlantic Coast. Tributaries of Guif of Mexico. Inland waters... It will be seen by the above table that over 98,000,000 young shad fry have been returned to ‘the waiters of thé Chesapeake, and the significance OF this in 1ts bearing upon the improvement of our Shad fisheries will be shown by the following con- siderations. ‘The entire production of the fisheries of the Chesapeake for the present season was pro- bably not in excess of 2,000,000 shad. It will be seen, therefore, that for every mature shad taken from the waters of the Chesapeake thirty-four young shad, healthy and ¥i have been re- Turned to those waters. This, of course, would be of no interest or nce’ if we had not the assurance that a reasonable percentage of them would reach maturity and return to our rivers to spawn, Some ex; nts have already been made by the Commission to ascertain the per- centage which survive the casualties and diseases of infancy and have attained such a size as to give reasonable expectation of life, barring accidents, ‘Two seasons ago Col. McDonaid, by direction of the Commiss{oner, piaced in ons of the carp ponds 40,000 shad fry wich had been hatched out at Central Station, The following October, when the ponds were drawn, the young ‘then from {wo and a half to three inches in length, were collected and counted, and fully 8,000 smail shad were obtained. This’ and other ‘experiments of Uke tenor indicate that up to the close of the period of their river life, for the young shad tes seaward in October, twenty per cent of the fry placed in our rivers will survive and attain a size ‘of from two.to three inches in length. ‘Take this in connection with the fact that it only three per cent of all the shad that have been planted in the Chesapeake and its tributaries the present season should survive and attain maturity, we will have restored to our waters by artificial propagation fully as many mature shad as have been taken from it by our Ashermen this season. Arrangements have been made by the Com- mission to secure complete statistics of the shad catch along the entire coast the present year, simliar statistics having been collevted during the Seasons of 1885 and 1886. Information in the hands of the Commissioner makes it certain that the production of shad on thecoast has been iarger the present season than at any tne in the last twenty years, but until the statis- tics are all in, of course 1t Will not be possible to ive Une measure of increase. For the Potomac iver We are already assured that.the increase of 1887 1s fully 100,000 shad over that of 1886 and the lucrease Of 1886 over 1835 being over 100,000; we have an increase for the Potomac fisheries alone in the last two seasons of nearly one quarter of a million of shad; the increase representing a much large number the entire catch of 1879, in which year the of the Potomac reached their lowest ebb, a ne Chief Engineqr §uyder, Dies Suddenly. ‘THE SUPERINTE 08 aR ATATE, WAR, xD NAVY DRBPARTMENT BUILDING MAS 4 PaTaL BEMOR- BUAGE OF THE LUNGS, Chiet Engineer Henry Lee Snyder, of the Navy, superintendent of the State, ‘War, and Navy Department building, died suddenly at 8:50 ‘this morning at his rooms in the Portland, ‘The. immediate cause of his death was hemorrhage of the lunga, but for several months he had been in ill-heath. Four months ago, while superintending the sanitary improvements in the old Winder building, his sys- vem was med by sewer ‘and a severe ill- ness followed, He recovered somewhat, and was able to go on an extended leave of absence for the benefit of his health. He returned considerably improved and resumed his duties at the De partment, 10 which he was always ex- cessively' attentive. It was thought that he Would regain ‘his health, but a com- plication of troubles resulted from his severe illness, and, aithough he continued at work ‘until within & fe Past, his system was una- ble tostahd the strain. Monday evening he was open pe bem Pr “eo rs succeeded in ¢heoking. to Pottsville, Pa,, about ten days ago to spend the Suinmer with bis'wite's mother, MS Ricard Lee, Mr. Snyder's comdition was not considered alarm- ing, and yesterday a letter was written to lis wile, Every care and attention was given to him, Dut this morning he insisted upon getting up from his spit OF une protessienal Aurse who Was caring for im, and. ‘effort brought on a slight hemorrhage. Medical aid was summot! ‘but despite the efforts: of physicians the flow of blood inc and he passed away a few minutes before 9 o'ck ck ‘The funeral ts will not be made until after the arrival of his wife, who has been summoned from Pottsville. Mr. Snyder yesterday signed the check” mecessary to sécure the money See Serer Ww ouser, his al'elerie wii be Mr. Geot le ™ Pane ee watchmen of as usual without- the le: delay. Mr. Snyder was a chief engineer of the Navy, with the relative rank of commander, Four years ago to-morrow he entered uy the duties of superintendent of the State, War and Navy t, being the selection of the secrefaries of State, War, and Navy. He was very popular throughout the departments that have quarters in the building, ate, wer all fy ee The pie cast a gloom 9 y forces ul asta gloom res akine empl, Tue ores luss of tueir best friend. He was a native of Penn- sylvaula, and entered the Navy from New Jersey in 1858. He Was about, itty years of and Jeaves a wife and several children. ‘Assist. Engineer John A. ‘Tobin, who has for some pany De castro sud this morning that Gould couldn't do everything he wanted to, and that as yet there had been nothing said on either sige about his controliing the Commercial Cable. oe SENATOR ¢ He Thinks the Law Has Already Done Much Good, SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 30.—At a meeting of the Tiinots Grain Merchants’ Association yestentay Senator Cullom was called upon to speak on the interstate commerce law. He thanked the con- vention for the opportunity offered tum, and sald he had remat atin regard to the law until Telegrams to The Star. ORANGEMEN AGAINST THE LAND BILL The Egyptian Convention Muddle. the Commaaton apy tan SENATOR CULLOM ON THE INTERSTATE BILL | started tn tue: per a ares uTkOn om TATE BILL | trgrese had been mde under it now a3 to fusaly Indexpression of opiulon, and he tought. ft safe to say that the first result was to place men more nearly On an equality WIth respect. to advant ges in the shipment of their products. The law, suid, marked the beginning of a new era tn ratle road administration, and ts the actual culmtna- tdon of a long struggle for supremacy beuween the people and the combined power of We railway corporations. He did not clatin the law to be Tect. I Was In a sense experimental, Dut IC Was A DECLARATION BY CONGRESS OF ITS POWER OVER THE sCBsECT and tts determination that these privtleged cor porations should be conducted in the interest of the people, “The act will not be repealed,” said he, “and if any persons or corporations imaktne It will they may’ as well disiniss the expectation, Tt substantial provisions have come to stay, because the people Will find out, If they have not alreads, that they are in the interest of the general fare.” He sald it was common to hear the pro jons of the law called bungling and ambiguous, ‘90 far aS ty Observation goes,” said he, “those Who are attacking the law and secking to overs Ubrow tt are the persons Who profess to find dim. culty tn Understanding its meaning. It 1s in thelr way. They want to get rid of It, THE TRUE GROUND OF ORSECTION on the part of such critics ts to be found In the purposes and not in the alleged ambiguity of the law. ‘The fact 1s that there Is notulng particular. ly new oF startling in Ms provisions. Similar pro» vistons are found In the constitutions and statutes of many of the States and in the dawsof other countries, Much of the language used tn its most Evidences of Wholesale Murder Found in @ Tennessee Cave. THE TORIES’ LAND BILL. ‘The Orangemen Trying Hard to Get Salisbury to Drop it. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EvExino Stan. Loxpox, June 20,—Political interest #t Unis mo ment centers around the land bill, The orange clique 1s hard at work endeavoring to persuade Lord Salisbury that it strikes a fatal blow at the landlords’ interests and should be given up. The premier is always inclined to take the old tory View on the land question, and has, I belteve, given ear to these complaints, aud if his opinion were taken the government would probably de- cide todrop the measure. ist. thts, however, the unlonist leaders, notatly Hartington and Cham are protesting very strongly. They felt their credit at stake for the land legislation of the government, and its abandonment would leave them without a'shade of color for their support of Salisbury. ‘The chances are their emphatic repre- sentation will carry the day, but the Dill has been again postponed. “Its introduction at the tall end ‘an exiiausted session promises, badly tor its success, iinportant sections has a settled meaning, hav Sara been judiciously construed either in Uhts coun! TO SIGN OR NOT TO SIGN. or in Engiand, and thls ts specially true of some of the phrases Which have been most generally et- ‘That is the Question Now With the Worried and Bullied Sultan. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Evexino Stan | ‘Loxpox, June 30.—Reports from Constantinople are a little more favorable to-day. The great struggle now 1s with the weak and pliable sultan, Abdul Hamid ts unwilling to sign anything unless he gets guarantees against Russlan and French aggression. ‘Ther¢ is a strong feeling here against this, Salisbury, thot deeply anti-Russian, robably will refuse todo anything ot the kind, he Amy it fact 1s Whether France or Russia 15 leading the anti-English cabal. If France, Eug- land might afford to despise the whole soveinent. If Russia, the affair migut prove dangerous in we extreme. A CAVE FULL OF SKELETONS. Horrible Discovery of Evidences of Wholesale Murder in Tennessee. NasHViLis, Txsn., June 30.—The people of this section are excited over a ghastly discovery made Monday near Cookville, situated on what was known many years ago us the Kentucky stock road. This was at that time the pridipal bigh- way for traders between Kentucky and Georgia or South Carolina, Stopping places on the road were few and far between, and many men return~ ing after selling their stock, never reached home. Some Years ago a skeleton was found at the entrance to a cave near Cookville and a few days ago a part concluded toexplore tne cave. Back ‘on the mountain side about one-half mile from one Of the notorious stopping places on the old, road, the entrance to the cave was found. — A. ltuie something like a well going straight down some 85 feet was first passed Uurcugh, aud then the cave ‘Opened into large caverns With i downward course under the mountain. At the bottom of the shaft the party found human bones, and with a litte ay tn the debris that had accumulated at this point, Unearthed about SIXTY SKELETONS OF MEN WHO HAD BREN MURDERED and Ubrown down this hole. Some skulls were found with bullet holes through them, others being mashed with an axe or instrument of that Kind. Old citizens now living in this Vicinity say tacked as meaningless and ambiguolls.” The Te | quirements of the law that all Charges shall ve Teasonable, and that there shail be no unjust dise crimination oF unraasonable advant ence In favor of any had been shown plaints against the enforcement of the act to be Absolutely demanded. In reference to ‘TEE LONG-AND-SHORT-HAUL CLAUSE, be sald: “For many years the railroads ot the country have so absolutely controlied our tater- State commerce that We Lave no means of Knows ing what are the natural channels of trafic, or What would be the effect of the natural laws of trade upon many, at least, of-Lke present commer clal centers. What the ctities of the law call ike Vural centers of tras ifs cr-ated by ralle road favoritism, which has diverted trade from Its hatural chanuel into artificial oues at the expense Of ess favored locallties.” The Senator hope’ there would be no. antagonism to the enforcement of tie law He said be did not join in the change that the rail roads arv atteinpiing to render the law obnoxious, He credited m with too much business sagactty for that, Such a course could only proong @ struggle that would end speedily by quietly ace gqulescing inthe ‘Wil or the people expressed im law. A Letter from: Iudelph Schnaubelt. BE SAYS BE WAS NOV AT TRE MAYMARKET MERTING WHEN THE TROCELE KOS! Cmcaco, June 30.—The News says: Rudolph Schnaubelt, the alleged thrower of the bomb at the Haymarket riot, las addressed a letter to the Arbriter-Ze tung, Which 1s calmed by that jour= hal to be authentic, ‘The letter 1s dated Christian Norway, and reads as follows: “It ts supposed that the mah who tirew the bomb May 4, 1886, Was Rudolph Schnaubelt, The truth is 1, Rudolph Schnaubelt, attended the mectiug on the Haytnare Ket and witnessed the proceedings. I went home before the meeting Was over, and wad not the least idea that Ube fact of my being there would $0 fatal to myself, But man thinks, and the biacke guardisin of the police has its own sway, The day following the Haymarket events I Went to work, not apprehending anything Wrong. My employer Drought me the news that the editors of the Arbeiter-Zeitung had been arrested abd the paper, ‘hat the keepers of these ens would keep track of sto] "Being one of the trustees of the travelers when they Taro with | ye Mocialstic “publishing society tet stoek and-on their return Would be almost | Ohiiged to ser What Was” to 8 certain to pear. There ig another cave 20 | Gone and went to the Arbeuer Zeitung ove, A miles from ie, near one of the anctent INNS, | bend of detectives like Vandals Were at work in and an exploration of it will be made also. ihe composing Toon, destroying the type and forms, &. They also found material for the prep- aration of bombs, namely, type and stereotyped plates. My brother-in-law, M. Schwab, was also Arrested, despite the fact that he was absent trom the meeting at the Haymarket. 1 thought he ‘would be jet free under bail, but I $00n discovered my mistake. Th Xt day ] again Went to work, but soon two blackguards invited me to go to the chief, After questioning me at great lengttr they Jet me go, but, nevertheless, I thought it advisable to get out of the way fora while. I stayed near Chicago until I was informed that I was a much- sought person. They accused me of baving thrown The bon, because Ube actual thrower of (he bom> could not be found by the search bounds for Fans oO wit.” aided SEE DOR, Kap ey of Hawail, Loxpos, June 30.—Queen Kaplolant, of Hal wine’ bor thew York on tae anche Servi, July 2, Dreught Ruining Wisconsin Crops. Buunnorox, Wrs., June 30.—The drought has Sete of Canal Stock. Special Dispatch to Tax Evaxrxe Stan. ‘ALEEANDRIa, Va., June , 30.—The siniingwtund officers came here from Kichmond at noon to-day and sold the State's stock in the Alexandria Canal in Dlocks of one hundred shares at auction. The par value being Hob, The state reversed te ig it jue bein; ry Ee if in block, and close betwee a the sale by’part or by whole. —— THE IMPRISONED MINERS, © ‘The Hescuers Hopeful of Reaching ‘Them in a Few Hours, ‘Vinorsta, Nev.,June 30.—The party endeavoring to rescue the six imprisoned miners in the Best & Belcher mine, are working with sponges over their | mouths to prevent their inhaling the poisonous as Whichis coming through crevices trom tbe Grit where the men are confined, ‘Tis Indicates that connection With the drift will be made in a destroyed all the crops tn thts vieluity. ailmica) ee Phe ground is becoming so” dry in the lowlam General Foreign News, that the leaves on the willow trees are falling off. ‘Wheat and ryeare sothin that the ary be seen between the MAKING PARTISAN USE OF PRINCELETS. can Dvsum, June 30.—United Iretandt charges that Prime Minister Salisbury 1s using the sons of t= Prince of Waies, who are now in Ireland, for the Dagest party purposes, CANON WILBERFORCE AT HOME AGAIN. Loxpox, June 30.—Canon Wilberforce arrived at Sout to-day on the steamer Sazie, from ‘New York, much improved in health. ‘The Murderof Young Gambrell, HAMILTUN AND EUBANKS INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY aT JACKSON. RK, June 30.—John Smith, a turner by occupation, ‘committed suicide last night in the ‘city prison by hanging with a piece of string. He was committed by Judge Ford on the 26h inst for burglary. He was thirty yedrs old. —— One Killed and Two Badly Injured. CamuicoTHE, Kax., June 30.—An accident oo cured on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Tailroad near Gault, Mo. yesterday, by Which JACKSON, Mise, June 30.—T'n 4 jury, in| Michael E. Cowley, of Freeport, Lil. was killed and tice report yesterday, brouynt’ iu. trae bills | Fe htuwsel, of Dallas County, 10a, and ‘Cone st Jones 8. Hamilton and 1. w. Eubanks for ductor Harnett, of Stoughton, Wis, were seriously lujuned, Russell probabiy fatally. renee asst * Re Emperor Going to Gastein. Teexts, June 30.—The burgomaster of Gastein has bee Officially Informed that the emperor will arrive Luere on July 28. murder of KD. Gambrell, on May 6, at Jack- son, The case of Albrecht, who was placed under bonds {n the same connection, 1s now under con- lon. Very probably, if the case ts tried ‘Unis term, a change of ntie will be obtalned, aad Car Builders Threaten to Strike. a Prrrsscro, June 30.—A strike 18 threatened at | Struck Against a Non-Union Man. the For: wayne Railroad shops tn Allegneny City | Prevanrao, June 30.—A Rochester, Pa. mpectal which is likely to throw out of employment be- | says: Thé ‘employes of the paint glass Ue tween 400 and 500 men. The trouble ts caused by » works strack yesterday because the firm em- new style of box-car, on which there 1s almost | ployed a nof-uuion man, Tue factory hus closed twice as much labor aS on the ordinary cars. The | Bown indenunte.y. men refuse to work on them uniess their wages { 7. _ are advanced, and yesterday sixteen carpenters ‘The Purcell Estate. Seger pinto rats) cecnasena REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE CREDITORS. Failure of a Paper Company. Cucomart, Sune 30—ienac J. Miller ana Ghatay ‘Tafel, trustees of the Purcell creditors, fied their MawacxEs, June 30—The Standard Paper Com- | Teport in tue Probate Court ate Yesterday afters pany, aya an assignment last evening to J. E. | noon, It shows total receipts and disbursements gave bond for $130,000. | This 1S SUP- since Jan. 4, 1886, namely: Receipts, §40,000; pald Posed to represent the assets, The abilities are | Sreaitors, Son00; paid tor copekeee eek tee 200, | dentals, 'g17.000; ‘leaving valance on hand of about $19,560. ‘The entire debt of the two estates ‘Of Archbishop Joun B. and Father Edward Pure ‘cell 1s reported at $3,728,331, and the number of creditors that have clniins is 3,196, Churches have contributed in addition. above $30,624, in small sums, to Indigent of the Pureelis. —— Killed While Resisting Arrest, Exvnorapo, Kan., June 30.—Roy Nance shot ‘killed & man named Forni, in Sycamore, county, yesierday afternoon. Forni hat by Nance, and had threasened Xance swore out a peace warrant and shot, Nance is out on bail, | District Government Affaire, ‘COMPLAINTS AND PETITIONS. ma be placed in tue Vicinity of er hou "Massachusetts avenue noruy A Convention of Republican Ciubs. i Coucmscs, Om10, June 30.—The executive com- mittee Of the Ohia Republican League last night issued a Call for a convention of republican clubs at Toledo July 29. New York republican clubs were invited to have resentatives: it with a view co crganize a nehional republican ieague, a Manitoba’s Propoved New Railway. | { i rit re Fa i Fh 4 of i Hi ie vail = i i i i # i i 7 i Fe’ i i U age! ee ¢ : i i i i é i {4 E a i i I H H i H i & § d i “ f | i | t EB a i i f i i