Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, S. H. KAUPFMANN, Pres’. served to subscribers tn the tot at 10 cents per Soe sat the counter, @ By ‘yal_postage prepaid—OU cents © year. $0), sin montum Sb tered at ac Waskington, DC, ae Pecoud ton Fridey—@1 9 tha, 50 cents, ne mrust be paid in advances aud for. Che ening Star, Vo. TI—No 10,647, WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1887, TWO CENTS. rote oF aay EXerESION PORT WASHINGTON, Mp, BY FRIENDSHIP DIVISION, SOF T. AND SPARTAN COUNCTS, & OF J. Li-st. wharf at 8 o'clock * Thompson having been sion of the saloon-deck, mer Corcora— lent 0 passengers without ‘esis Servet on the grounds ala carte, 1t* THE. WOODS, eal assent on Fourth of aly, * _GLENDATRAGH, in Garrett Park). buter stby MeP- 5.5. fut fare ae: Bvetraine — gy1-2te _W. CORCORAN WILL MAKE HER SUNDAY TRIPS: leaving at 10 eturming at 2 and 8-1 ) pan. Fare, oes MEKINGMAN'S PIC-NI = ROSSER PARK, a PLY FOURTH, ‘ving that num. ail themselves of ary at 7 her atuuse: 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION AT GLYMOUNT. the distinguished rk: Mra Lenor £ women's work, acing by James Nally av I6pm, Voeal and i nid fireworks, No liquors usic by Prof. Eitner. Two detectives will a Persous ee eta @ and prevent improper bout. Bost will leave on first T BOY leaves 7th-st. wharfat 9 am! Maren, ¢ at hi AND FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH. i. EXCELSIO} lations Unsurpassed DAY, JULY 2D, at 5:30 folie GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION —T0~ RIVER VIEW = On MONDAY, JULY 4 ‘Steamer Mary Washington will make three trips, 9 an dpm, Prof. F. M. Proctor will reeotthePavilion. Dancing down and back nop. and at the grounds all day. eran and Lady, 50c.; Ladies tickets, spsvespesce Day ar Tor Nt VER Wha ow oa ‘good catering ot the Halk orate Or Jeiyar MARSHALL HAIL, HN W. THOMPSON has been char- N AND SIXTH pic NO. 170. TEAME! EXCURSIONS ON LO TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS; BAY iy Ge sapeak: see Buy Trip #1. cine advertisement, Every Tuesday to PEN-MAR, Leave Wash: mi. Kound Trip $1.50. y Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, y Tin (excepting san. Returning, Wednesday to LURAY CAVERNS. womencing July 6th. Leave Washington 8-30 am. B tanuicg arrive ® pau. Round Pray 83.50. Mar, Loray and Har- & U. Ticket Uihces in Wash ©. K. LORD, a Geu'i Paws. Aye MEAPEL PUES typ. 7 = MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC- 1 DAILY EXCURSIONS, sort out of Wai auver NORTHAM rs wart daily, excepting aa ALLAGHER, Purwer. Mont & Wasi Qular Resort, Steamer very SUND: G. tors Dancing SES Sey evening ing at 11 pone Wiebe Sud et the grounds ot imac Hiver were’ Transportation Ca risbiips wail frome aL HUGiwi NS, General Agent Tong Dock, Baltimore, o billiukscguwa ad bridge oe bDes, MD. Ta EXCURSIONS, SPECLAL NOTICES. I HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A Co- BP pahcoskty withy Dre Gustavus ie, Brows > hias had extensive experience iu fine asd artistic tistry. Team recomend Lin as a thorously scien c practitioner and an expert in his speck SUN te THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY BIVIDEND, No. 21. g Adividend of JO cents per share bag been declared this day to stockliolders of record June 30, 187, pay. at the ofhes of the atter July 6 next. Washington, D. NSTON & LIBBEY, ‘to Cartwright & Johnston ACTURERS OF LIME. Kiins and Office: 1035 20th st. , PIC-NIOS, &e. ‘The ewift palace steai ressly Ltted for thes Excursion season opens June Music, Beating, Bathing, Danes, Fishing. Cheapest and best excursion and maguificent fast palac leave foot of 7 Splendid Music. Magnifcent Restaurant, Bar Roor, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘The most cornplete in all its appointments of any re- sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. Splendid Music by the Naval Acsdemy Band. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot, Wash- ington, week days, at 9:15 am., 4:15 p.m. and 5:15 p m, Arrive at Bay Ridge 10:-45.a.m.,5 p.m, Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m. Spam., and 9-30 p.m. Arrive at Washington 10 a.m., 0 p.m., and 6:15 9 pm., and 11 p.m. On Sundays, leave Washington 10am, 2p.m.,3pan.,and4 p.m. Arrive nt Bay & Returning, leave Bay Ridge 9-20 p.m., and 9:30 iger11:15a.m., 3:15 pan. 4:15 p.m.,and 5:15 2 noon, 8:30 pan., mu, Arrive at Washington 1:10 m., 10:50 p. ad 11pm, D-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale at ail B. & 0. ticket offices in Wash- On Sunday tickets wold at B, & O, Depot only. See advertisement of Bay Ridge Compuny for special attractions from time to time. W. M. CLEMENTS, seth YOLONIAL Bi c. K. LORD, en’ Agent, Manager. CH, POPULAR WATERING PLACE. AND EXCURSION RESORT. er T. V. ARROWSMITH, ex- ‘vice, Will make regular daly Xcept ou Saturdays) on and after ves ¢ thestreet ferry wharf at Shouts at the Heach, and home at 9:30, ic, Kefresuments, and Meals served on ets.; children, Love CEDAR rors, WASHINGTON'S CON ut of Washington. New Henry E. Bishop ‘Oa. m.: re- f daily at ‘THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! Salt Water Bathing! Fishing! Crabbing! Boating! Splendid Music. ‘The Annapolis Naval Academy Band. Cuisine Unsurpassed. Amusements of all kinds. ‘The Gravity Road. Fare for the round trip, a si gl 81 al. 81. gt. No Change of Cars. Fast Trains Splendid Cosches, Week Days and Sundays, For schedule of trains see B. & O. advertisement, A LARGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JULY. ALARGE 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 ‘and :efitted, and is now ready for guesta, ‘HLL. BOND, sn., President. $e24-3m GEO. R. WEBB, General Agent. AMUSEMENTS. CVERY NIGHT A: With a great cast LAS Admission, 25 cents Konerved seats, 50 cents. 530 EKNAN'S THEATER AND SUMMER GARDE. KIEVE'S COMIC OF | Net week—Mascot. AXORAMA OF BATTI , 15th at, two blocks south of Fenusylvanieaye, ‘The most realistic battle Scene cver painted. Cie from 9& m. to 10 p. 1a. Obrression, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest Race Rucise. JULY 4. IVY CITY COURSE. FOUR EXCELLENT RACES. NING, TROTTING AND STEEPLE-CHASE. Ebrses called at 3 pm. sharp. ‘Tains leave B. & O. depot, 12:10 and 3:30 p.m. imnission, One Dollar. Ladies free, News L THEATER, — FITZGERALD'S OPERA COM ATCRDAY MATINEE, T— JOHN HOWSON, and added tothe cast, Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents, ay; July 4, revival of Gilbert & Sullivan's 1630. CE. Seats'now ou sale, (ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Last Week of s Hast Week of the ry Evening at 8 Balfe’s Beautiful Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL, nt costumes, ete. URDAY, MATIN ‘A AND SPECIALTY CO. Grabd Olic and the Burlesque, PIS—A—3. New Specialty Co. 330, E OF BULL RUS, Oc. Exar or Woon Masrezs, TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES Hasteen selected and arranged with care to meet the artiaic wants of Washington purchasers, and our nyton g | Pew are about 25 per cent, less than New York prices for lesa desirable selections. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th street. A‘STHM4 AND CATARRH CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Neu- Paris: J. ESPIC, 20, rue St. Lazare. New York FOUGERA; MILHAU.—Sold by all Chemists of mb15-1415.6m OUR AccoUNTS WILL BE DUE JULY 1, 1887. THEY Hive aLL BEEN RENDERED, AND WE WILL THANK ALL CUSTOMERS INDEBTED TO US FOR APromPT SETTLEMENT. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pa ave. esas, ee er see DB Fovrrs or Juy. NOTICE To THE TRADE AND PROPRIETORS OF SUMMER RESORTS. We are propared to sell Fireworks, Flags and Japan- eae Lanterns a New York pricua Langest aasort- mezt to select from. CH. RUPPERT, 403. 405 7th at now. pega Ae eg ing at | out medicine ur nose or. ee cy - By W.T. Pi ‘of 20th st mw. SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE. he Undersiened Grocers will not 9 MH. UL. 1000 7th st, nw. P. RK. WILSON, 934 7th st. n.w. E HAVING LARGE COVERED id harness which will not be used. willimw to loan same for a chari- Purpose, will oblige by sending their address lo af th st. .w.,on or before Di. J. W. LITTLE. Has removed his office and residence from st. to 414 Cats, near cor. 4th st, and Pa, NOTICE—THE ANNUAL M Ss, © the Stockholders of the NATIONAL, URANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON for the Directors will be held at. the office o MONDAY, July 11th, peta Bit’ Secretary. WEST WASHINGTON ‘taken into copartner: he business will be cou- ‘open trom 1 to 2 NOBLE D. LARN AM. T. BROWN. Hereaft Gucted ander the firm Dame of THE FI AGRICULTURA Fu WarERs? In Change of We ML ‘WASHINGTON, D. 0., JUNE 24, 1887. ‘We hereby. agree ‘not 6.0 "yiB87 0 tat all employed therein shall have a WES NOM. MONDAY “MOEN n oUF stores on G. CORNWELL & SON, KENN changed his office hours to’ from 9 to 11 days from 9 to 11a, m. ouly. OTICE TO WATER TAKERS —WATER ents for the cusuing fiscal year are due na and after JULY 1, 1887, and must be paid before AUGUST 1, under penalty of’ having water turned off, Isfor Water Kent are now ready at the Water and should be at once called or sent for by By order of the Engineer Commissioner D.C. 3 LACE OF BUS! ‘open on MONDAY, July ful ‘httendanice 38 r= A. M. DONELSON, Secretary. _ G.,June 30, 188 ISECRANS & SHOEMAKER, «a Real Estate business at 605 14th st. is hereby Hexoived by mutual consent. By order of y ie FP me on I. A. ROSECRANS. BODY TO KNOW THA’ » uatnmoth Bath Rooms Stand Dsts.n. w., formerly and Tintend to make tt Tt will also be the head- first-class in evel <ges THE GRAPHOPHON AMERICAN GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY issued By the undersigned, are re iail to either of us, at the adden exchange therefor should be. pre When to eall at the Glover Building) and receive th ANDREW DEVINE. G14 F street 1.) PRIS) VESTMENT ASSOCIATION Hail. corner 7th an CROWS LORI ‘by Langtry, Patti, Lotta, Parioa, and others, and approved by the most’ ein k your drugwist for it. Delivered anywhere. Price jent denial surgvous, notices of iuy rerioval Thy r arranxements, and will move next door, under Wine Mayse & Co's. Bank, 516 Oth at. we 0. A. BRYANT. arty bougut ad sold. Losus aid tamuraiic A. 66, K. OF L, WILL CELEBRATE. wurth of July by an all-day Picnic at Hyattsville, Md. In addition fo the usual features, atiie speakers will be present. Members of lubor. oF! ‘and the public generally are kauizations, in particular, aitend. Admission to Grove, 25 cents, MOPOLITAN CLUB—ALL MEM tend the meeting on bers 2 the FIRST OF will be entertained by a rand barbectie In the County Court of Arapahoe County, State of Decree of divorce granted plaintiff, with restoration of maiden nam = ALL PERSON: XOM atiny office aud settle their WILLIAM TWOMBLY, Assignee, RSIGNED (GRO eorcetown, D.C. laces GF braiieee W. 1. Dyer & Go M. O'Dohogiiue, ECIAL NOTICE_ON, AND AFTER 27, 1887. ‘at the Brauch Umhee, vania ave, We TRANSPARENT. + corner 19th and, . H. RAUB & CO, D OUR NEWSTORE, No. 432 NINTH We are showing an entire new stock of Fine Gas Fixtures, Table Lamps, Piano Lamps, Gas Shades and Globes in colored and cut glass, Slate Mantels, Grates, Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces, Evory one cordially wel- comed. No one importuned to buy. All orders for Plumbing, Heating and Tinning promptly attended to, Very respectfully, _WASHINGTON, D. Notice of Dissolition heretofore exintiny ROYAL E. WHIT: Arm naive of BATES surance, and Loan Brokers, w May 17; 1887. ee reent JAMES A. HITMAN, Heal ‘Estate 1a, ataliy” disnolved JAMES A. BATES ROYAL E: WHITSAN, ‘The undersigned will continue the business o pabeppdersiened win continue, the busivess of Real wm Broker at 14007 Fst. tiv, + JAMES A! BATES. ‘ATER—INDORSED BY physiciauy for all. Urizia ‘This water is tor sale by E. P. Pri iott, 1608 Tath st. w.; Sot orn & Becks — ELF. BR GAS FIXTURES, &o, No charge for Hanging. S31 15th st., Corcora THIS COMBINATION, OF ‘and Horsford’s Acid against Malaria. Sold at M! 2429 Fenusyivalia ave. in Thosphates, 18 a popular and ‘Lorie, and & aafexusi BURNS PHARMACY, Lottles or un drauwht with TAT! COMPANY, OF WA: INCOKPOKATED APRIL 5.000, divided into 300 equal shares of ti: par value of $29 cach, ayment Books are Low of ‘Monthly payments $10 nents can be made at the office 9am. to p.m. Copiesof tug the oblect of be furnished setary daily from the Constitution, explain Washington News and Gossip. ‘THE SUPPLEMENT OF THR EVENING STAR to-day contains: The Death of One of the Eccentric Characters of Washington, a Talk with Powderly, Mr. Garrett In New York, Federation of Trades, Jett Davis and the Captured Flags again, Wherea- bouts of New York Boodlers, Telegraphic Dis- Patches, &c. ‘The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Books, Educational, Pro- Posals, Summer Resorts, Housefurnishings, La- dies’ Goods, Family Supplies, Ratlroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Sewing Machines, Financial, Medical, Denustry, The Trades, Pianos and Organs, Hotels, Attorneys, Undertakers, Goverxuenr Recerrrs To-Day.—Internal teve- nue, $470,478; customs, $853,712. Tae PRESENT TO View Cuintox, N.Y.—It is Stated at the White House that the President has decided to attend the centennial celebration at Clinton, N. Y., on the thirteenth instant, but be- Yond that he has not yet completed arrangements tor the summer, He drives out to his summer rest. dence at Oak View every afternoon a3 usual, and returns to the White House in the morning. DECREASE OF THE PUBLIC Depr.—The decrease of the public debt for the month of June is about $16,450,000, which makes the total reduction for the fiscal year ended yesterday about $109,300,000. Govennuent RECEIPTS For Tax YEAR.—The total Teceipts for June were $33,070,085, and the total receipts for the fiscal year anded yesterday were $371,380,894, made up as follows: Customs, $217,- 403,983;" internal revenue, $19,136,447; miscel- laneous, $24,840,463. RESIGNED.—Lieut Commander Jacob E. Noel, U. 8. A., has resigned to take efrect immediately. PRorosiNG To BUILD 4 GREAT AIR SmIP.—A circular received at the Navy Department from a Chicago Inventor announces that he has solved fhe problem of aerial navigation and ts, about to build a great air ship, with which le will start on June 1 Of next year ona voyage of discovery to the North Pole, | He estimates that a month's time will sufice for the voyage, allowing ten days or two Weeks for scientific observations of arctic phenomena. ‘Theship will carry 200 persons and travel ata speed of 70 miles an hour. For as. nstonal force, instead of gas, a partial vacuum: used and eight exhausting screw propellors, driven by electric secondary batterles propel the craft, ALLEGED OVERCROWDING OF OCEAN STEAMERS.— The Treasury Department has received a com- munication from Nathantel McKay, of New York, in regard to the alleged overcrowding of foreign ‘steam vessels, in which he represents that. the general law providing that such vessels shall be provided with life boats and such other life-saving appliances as wilt best secure safety of her Passengers in case of disaster 1s constantly being Violated. He says there 15 no special proviston of law relative to the overcrowding, of ocean Steamers, but says ample authority to prohibit such pract Would seem to be conferred In the general law which bes i Uhat steam vessels Shall be provided with life boats, rafts and such other life-saving appliances as may be necessary for the safety of thelr passengers, He holds that {t ts as much the duty of an tnspector to prevent arture Of a steamer whose decks are dan- ¥ crowded with passengers as 118 to pres nt a vessel's going to sea without a rudder or Sullictent steering gear, Tak Fiveiiry BANK SvED.—Controller of the Cur- reney Trenholm has brought suit in Cincinnatt against the Fidelity Bank, of that city, its officers and directors, to forfett its franchise and dissolve its corporation. ‘The reason alleged 1s that the bank made to the Controller a false statement re- garding Its condition May 13, there being. but $241,574.31 In the bank at the time when the state- hient sald there was $900,000. Further, the of- cers of the bank wrongtully certified checks below their reserve, and were guilty of misappropriation of the funds of ue bank. Tuose wao Lkavm THR Crry during the sum- mer can have Tag STaR matled to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariabi paid in advance, nd Tar Contract for furnishing ice for the Navy Department during the present fiscal year has been awarded to the Independent Ice at 20 cents per hundred pounds. Ze oe Repuction oF THE Disteict Dest.—The state- ment furnished to-day by the U. 8. Treasurer, as ex-officio commissioner of the District sinking fund, shows that the net reduction of the debt 1s $1,225,600, leaving the debt at $20,881,050. ‘The reduction of the interest amounts ‘to $90,763,22. ‘There are outstanding $14,033,600 3.65-bont AMONG ‘THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS To-pay were Secretery Fairchild, Justice Harlan, Senators Dan- fel, with Judge Goode, of Virginta, and Cail, Col D, Little, United States marshal of North Caro- and a nee jon consisting of Chas. P. Lin- J. B. Burke, Fred Brackett, ©. P. Crandell, 8. Odell, representing the Veteran Wights Union, in the interest of Geo, E. Harris, chief en- gineer at the San Francisco mint. CONGRESSIONAL BiocRarHtEs.—Of the 141 new Members of the House of Representatives ‘sixty- five have, in response to requests from Mr. Michael, clerk of the Senate printin, committee, sent in biographical material forthe next Con. gressional Directory. SENATOR MANDERSON, chairman of the Senate Printing cominittee, has returned from a visit to the residence of the late Ben: Perley Poore. The Senator easily found all the papers, books, manu- scripts, &c., belonging to the public which Major Poore Nad, and all of them have been returned to Washington. EXAMINATION OP DEPARTMENT CLERKS FOR Pro- Moniow.—Now that the examination of clerks in the Quartermaster-General’s Office has been com- pleted, it has been decided to examine the clerks in the Surgeon-General’s OMice aS soon as practl- cable. ‘The clerks of the third class will be ex- auined for promotion July 11, and the clerks of Une second and first classes will be examined a few days afterward, APPOINTMENTS. — The President has appointed Julius T. Conrad, of Washington, son of Col. Con rad, of the Army, and John M. Palmer, grandson of Gov. Palmer, of Iilinots, to be cadets at Ja) ut the West Point Military Academy. The Pres, dent will not have an opportunity to make fur ther appoinunents to the Academy until after the graduation of two cadets at large of the class of COMPLAINT AGaINsT 4 RatLRoan.—D, F, Allen & Bro., millers and grain dealers, of Frankfort, Ind., have tiled with the Interstate Commission a’ com: plaint against the Loutsville, New Albany and Chi- cago Raliroad, alleging that'It_ charges 25 cents per bushel ugon grain trom Frankfort to New ork, While the published rates from Indfanapoils Via Frankfort to New York are only 23 cents—In- dlanapolis being 47 miles farther from New York than Frankfort. A letter accompanying the com- aint urges speedy action in the interest of the farmers, Who, the complainants say, Will within the next two Weeks have more than 1,000,000 bushels of wheat to ship from Clinton County alone, and Whose crops of oats and corm are very Larger Pensoxat.—Dr. T. A. Bland, who was injured in the recent railway accident at Havre de Grace, 18 still confined ty his bed and 1s suffering greatly, but 1s thought to be improving.— Grassellt of Cleveland and& D-clark of Evanston, Wyoming, are at Willanl’s——The followin Washingtonians are’ ut the Deer Hotel: Wm. C. Curtis, SV), Musses, and Wm. H. Acklen.——Edwin Cowles of Cleveland, HJ, Cohen, Of Atlanta are at the Riggs —solicitorGenerd Jenks was in Chicago on ‘Tuesday, on his way to Utah.—sSenator Manderson, Representative Ma, honey and W. V. Babcock of ‘Brooklyn are ‘at the Atliugton.— Along recent arriyals at the Hygea Hotel, Old Potnt Comfort, from Washington, were W. H. Dempsey, wife and son, Miss Joyce’ Mra, ‘Tos. Koss, Morgan R. Ross and P, J. Werllek, Mrs. 1. Potts, Walter Potts, Mra. JN, Norton,” Miss Norton and i. W. Goldsborough of Washington are dmmong Ue recent arrivals at Oakland Hotel.—— Kepresentative West of New York, now in Europe, Will sail tor home on the 9th inst.——The New York Mirror says Miss Maud Powell, the violinist of tals city, has signed contract for three years Nita 2M Muben. Sue will appear in the prin- cipal cities of Unts country and Europe. Cadets at Large at West Point. TWO APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. ‘The President has appointed Julius 'T. Conrad, ‘son of Col. Conrad of the army, who resides in Washington, and Jno, M. Palmer, grandson of Gov. Palmer, of Hlinols, to be cadets at large at West Point Military Academy. The former will tion, ite advaptayes, &., Eugene Carusi, President, 486 Louisiana ave, Bushrod Kotiuson, Vic President, 318 7th st.n.w. August Peterson, Trustee, Lobralt Buitainy ‘Areawrey, 460 Louisiane avs HACKER, Secretary, _ Office hours: 9 8, m. to 5 p.m. J ‘duo. W. Cogsox. IN & MACARTNEY, ‘in Goveramient ano: W., ee 0, W: Macau croven Bia ere report at West Point for examination on the 26th of August, and the latter next June. ‘The vacancy to whivh Young Conrad has been appointed was caused by the fallure of a cadet at lunge to pass the examination this sumer. ‘The President Will uot have an opportunity to maxe any more Such appolntinents until alter the graduation of Iwo cadets at large of the class of 1889, unless there are some Unexpected changes at the academy in the meantime. —————2oe-— ‘The winners of the races at. ead terday were Tea ‘Tray, Le phd nat 7 Hanover, brown Duke ald Choctow. “At Chi und ‘Tenuessee, CHANGES IN THE OFFICES, ‘Treasury Department Promotions and Appointments, e Keys, MR, MORRISON REFERS THY DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS TO HIS ATTORNEY. As stated In yesterday's Stan, the Commission- ‘The following changes have been made in the | TS notified Mr. Morrison that they Were ready to ‘Treasury on account of the entrance to-day upon ‘the new fiscal year: OMice of the Sixth Auditor—Frank Branagan,.| Promoted from class 3 to class 4; H. P. Howard, Promoted to class 3; John J. Horgan, promoted from $1,000 to class1; Miss M. B. Gittings, pro- moted from $600 to $720; H. C. Harmon, class 4, transferred to same class in Second Auditor's OMice, Second Controller's Office—Geo. H. French, pro- moted from class 4 to chief of division; John W. Reld, promoted from class 3 to class 4; A. J. Whit- aker, class 4 transferred and reduced to class 3, Secratary’s Omice; E. F. French, class 4, transfer- red and reduced to class 1, Third Auditor's Office; John a. Lynch, reduced trém class 1 to $900; Johi A. Shindel, class 4, removed. Secretary's Ofice—Jos, .S. McCoy, promoted to Glass 1 from $1,000, internal revenue; Miss M. E. Bee oe from $1,000 and transferred to class 1, Second Auditor's Ofice. ‘There will De about twenty promotions to make yhen examination papers are marked (to-day or to-morrow), Interior Department Changes. ‘The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Patent OMice—Promotions: Geo. 8. Ely, of New ‘York, from second to first assistant examiner, vice anfleld, resigned; A. Percival Knight, of Wm. W. Kentuci , trom. ‘to second assistant examiner, and Geo. . Morton, of Ohio, from fourth to third assistant examiner, Agricultural Department Changes. ‘The following changes in the clerical force of the Agnicultural Department have been made, in ad- dition to those published in yesterday's Star: Commissioner's Omce—Appointments: ner, Missouri, clerk, $600; Geo. Marx, Pennsyiva- bia, draughtsman, $2,000; Henry Kellum, District: of ‘Columbia, laborer, $360. Promotions: ‘T. H. “Flenelbenger, Distryct of Columba, $300 to $360; ‘Thad. Fairfax, Virgina, $540 to Entomological Di ster, Of Tennessee, $1,000 to $1,200; A. 8. Packard, Rhode Island, $600 to $900; Albert Koebele, Call fornia, $1400 to $1; 500; Miss Nellie Gardner, Hii Bols, $1,000 to $1,200; Lawrence Brannet = ban $1,000 to $1,200; Miss O. M. Kramer, Dis- trict of Colambia, $1,000 to $1,200, Appointment: D.W. Coquillett, California, $1,500. Botanical Division, section of vegetable pathol- -—Appolntments: Prof. F. Lamson Scribner, of Pennsylvania, $2,000; Miss EMle A. Southworth, New York, clerk, under civil service rules, $1,000, Protnotlou: Mrs. Lydia J, Smith, New Mexico, $1,000 to $1,200. Ornithological Division—Appointments made to conform to present organization of diviston, as fol- lows: Chief, Dr. C. Hart Merriam, of New Y¢ $2,500; assistant, Dr. Walter Chusetts, $1,600;’ assistant, Dr. A. K. Fisher, New York, $1,500; clerk, Mrs. Ada B. Morrison, North Carolina, $600; clerk, Miss M.‘T, Chapman, Dis trict of Columbia, $600. Appointments in the Signal Office. Ellen M. Mitchell, Mary R. Wilcox, Fanny N. Hepburn, Alice F. Hercus and Anna G. Neyhart have been permanently appointed clerks, at $600 er annum, tn the Signal Office, after having Served the probationary period. ‘soo Quartermaster -General’s Office Em- ployes, RESULT OF THE EXAMINATIONS POR PROMOTION. Fitty-seven clerks of the Quartermaster-Gene- Tal’s OMce—thirty males and twenty-seven females —Participated in the last examination for promo- Uon before the Civil Service Commission. Of that number six males and two females failed to attain the minimum of 75 out of a possible 100, and therefore did not pass. Of those examined first for promotion to the third and fourth-class clerk- ships three males failed to pass, so that of all the Clerks in the Quartermaster-General’s OMice nine males and two females have falled to pass, The females who passed obtained the highest averages, ‘The lady who fainted during the examination surpassed any Of the class, op an average above —_<+= Fences Upon Public Lands. ‘THE DECISION OF JUDGR BARNES, OF ARIZONA. ‘The surveyor general of Arizona has sent to the General Land Office a copy of the decision of Judge Barnes, of Arizona, in the case of the United States against Colin Cameron, a suit brought to compel | the removal of fences upon public land, The de- fense set up that the land was embraced in the claimed ismits of the De La Zanja private land grant. ‘This grant is claimed under a purchase of four Square leagues from the Mexican govern- ment, Grant-holders claim sixteen square leagues, ‘The fences are upon the larger quantity, ‘Tue court ruled upon the question of what constitutes claim that reserves land until Congress passes: upon 1t, and said 1t was the claim described in the Uutle-papers and not the claim alleged by petitions Tor confirmation; and that If the petition were to mark the Lintts 6f the claim this would lead to the absurd conclusion that under a valid grant for a few acres a claimant in his petition may insist upon a vast domain, no matter how wide, and at once fence it up, exclude everybody else ‘from it, and retain the uses and profits from it until Con- gress shall act. ‘This construction, the court says, Cannot for a moment te maintained. In conclu- Sion, the court sald that the “four square | the place La Zanja,” as described in the grant, “can be no other than the four leagues that touch that point, that fs, that corner there. Any other construction makes this grant vold tor uncer. tainty. I must hold, therefore, that a fence erected ‘outside or those four square feagues 1s an unlaw- ful enclosure of the public lands.” The findings ‘and judgment were for the Government. ‘The de- cision is regarded as significant because of the im- Portance of the principles involved, and because Of an immense political and financial influence which is said to be exerted in this case against the Government, Mr. George on Dr. 1?Glynn’s Case. ASSERTING THAT A CRREMONY 13 NECESSARY BEFORE THE PRIRST CAN BE EXCOMMUNICATED. In this week's New York Standard Henry George has a long article on the excommunication of Dr. MeGlynn, in which he endeavors to prove that some public ceremony Will be necessary. Headds: “It 1s sald that no public ceremony, and even no public notice 13 required, and that "Dr. McGlynn will be excommunicated, Just as in the South peo- Je are Supposed to be “boodoed” in secret; and it Feo sald that 1 will not devolve upon tie pope, upon the upon Archbishop an, OF upon abyUody else’ to exconimunteate Dr Me, Glynn; but that by the terms of the order he will excominunicate himself, ipso facto, if he 1s not in Rome on the 34 of July. All this, he maintains, 1s not only contrary to the declarations made by the archbishop's sécre- tary, but also tn lat contradiction to canon law. He quotes Dr. Burtsell’s opinion on the subject, and concludes: “Catholics may rest assured by the law of their Church that it they do not publicly hear of Dr. Mc- Glynn’s public excommunication hels not actually excommunicated at all. There belng no delin- quency in Dr, McGlynn’s case, for neither propa- ‘anda nor pope have the slightest canonical right order hui to Rome, no excommunication based. upon his refusal to go to Rome can have any ef- fect, even if proclaimed with bell, book, and can- die, und no Catholic Will be under’ any ‘Obligation to pay heed to it.” ‘fie New York Zribune says: Before leaving town yesterday Di. MeGlynn was asked if he ‘wished to deny the story printed recently that he failed to pay over to the “Little Sisters of the Poor” the $500 left to them by his mother. “It 18 not worth a denial,” he replied, “but I will say that the publication is an outrage, and 1 was an act of beasulality to give Out so untrue a state- +e+—____ S Objet Arthur Speaks, ‘THERY* SHOULD BE NO CONFLICT BETWEEN CarrraL AND LABOW. Grand Chiet Engineer Arthur, of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, speaking at a pub- lie meeting of the order, held in Ottawa, Ont., yes- terday, said there should be no confiict between capital and labor. Labor had its rights, butno labor organization had a right to prevent others from Working, It was a right given by God that @ wan couid quit oF a man could work, but when Jabor organizations tried to prevent others from taking tbe place of strikers they made a great mis- take. Capital also made the! when It tried truchiuly aud ao your duty. 10 ts not wealth OF trae your duty. we fond clothes that wakes «man; it is character and he wio has that {s the peer of any man on earth.” ‘The Brotherhood of Engineers was a dis. Hinetive labor organization, and. he thought it stood out prominently as the organization whose Drincipies commend it" to the ‘consideration of every fulr-minded, honest man. Mr, Arthur's. re- marks elicited maby outbursts of appiause, ——_——+e0-— ‘Tsx Punsoxe Kitten By Coat Gas —A telegram from Hav: June 3, says: “The Hol Ci cut oS deme tag aoe curred there recently, A Wworkingn caution against catia, Duilt a coal “Are betore retiring for the night, and placed thereon several leaves of tobacco, the fumes of which, he pot Mee aaa ie the. wery ‘the Wife and their elgit cufldren were all: gecaping Gas trom the coal In the stove Th i Ea pce ne eae reas ase : ge of the League of American W1 ‘will hold ite fifth annual 2H. 8, Wale ter, of Virginia, watchman, $720; Miss M. E. Skin- ivision—Promotions: F. M.web- é i give up the keys to the old District building, but he refused to accept them, and referred the Com- Inissioners to his attorney, Mr.C. M. Matthews, ‘It is expected that Mr. Morrison will bring sult SS aie ee to ohn ne lace the butlding in as good repair as When they Erst leased it. " ——___ Suicide im the Smithsonian Park. DESPONDENT BECAUSE HR COULD NOT GET EMTLOY- MENT, A YOUNG MAS TAKES A DOSE OF POISON. ‘This morning about6 o'clock Special OMicer Robt Ricketts found in the Smithsonian park Geo, Ernst. Schmidt, who was apparently in a dying condl- tion. He was taken to the first prectnct station and Dr. Cissell attended him, and ascertained that he had taken potson with suicidal intent, He was ‘then sent to Providence Hospital. He 18a native of Heidelburg, Germany, nineteen or twenty years of age, and hid been tn this city only a few days, Some days ago he had & conversation with Officer Koucher, in which he stated that he was looking tor work, but Was unable to find any, and he ap- 0 be very despondent. It is thought that e Was temporarily insane when he took the drug. His clothes and papersare at the Arst precinct sta- jon. LATER—DEATH OF SCHMIDT. Schmidt died about 11:30 o'clock to-day, and his body was removed to the morgue. Coroner Pat- terson has been notified. ———>———— They Hoth Visit the Same Young Lady, AND ONE OF THEM SHOOTS THE OTHER IN THE HIP AND 18 HELD TO BAIL. ‘The case of Frank Roys, the young man charged ‘With assault with intent to kill Edward Hughes, 8 driver on the Columbia Railroad, several nights ago, was called for trial in the Police Court this morning, and his counsel, John A. Moss, entered a Plea of “not guilty.” ‘Hughes testified that on the 21st of last month, about 10o’clock In the evening, he was on his Way home near the corner or 130 and H streets northeast, when he met the defen- dant who drew a revolver and raised it as though he Was going to shoot. Witness started toward him and the defendant backed cross the street, When he reached the opposite side of the street Roys tired, the bullet striking witne tn the right: hip. He fired a second shot at witness which did Not not take effect, Witness went to Dr, Street's oMice and had the bullet extracted. “What was the occasion of the trouble” asked the Judge. “We both visit the same lady,” answered wit- ness. “I think that has something to do with {t.” On cross-examination witness said that he met Royes Sunday night and sald to him, “you had better take my advice and keep out of East Wash- ington.” “Had you control of that section of the city?” inquired counsel. “No,” he answered. “What right had you to tell him he had better keep out of East Washington?” asked counsel, “Never mind,” sald the judge “it 13 pretty evi- dent that he ‘has not control of East Washing- ton,” Dr, Hughes test{fied to the injurtes recetved by Hughes. “Counsel moved the court to discharge the defendant on the testimor of the prosecut~ g witness. The judge Bald that these boys had better learn that they have no business to carry ls, and Sent the case to the grand jury; bonds $500, District Government Affairs. AN INADMISSIBLE PROPOSITION. R, H, Goldsborough and J, N. Jackson wrote the Commissioners on the 28th that they are willing to donate the right of Way through Normanstone for the extension of Massachusetts avenue, if an ‘appropriation for a bridge and the extension 18ob- tained at the next session of Congress, and the right of Way through the Observatory grounds 15 granted by the Government. ‘The Cominissioners, Feplied to-day that the proposition 1s tnadunissi- MISOBLLANZOTS, ‘The adjutant general of Maryland has requested permission of the Commissioners for the Baltimore City Guards (colored), armed and equipped, to pass through the District on July 9 and 11 on a visit to Richmond, Va. During the fiscal year ending at 12 o'clock last night, there Were 158,073 messages Set and Fe ived over the police telephone, san eee Arrest of an Alleged Pension Shark. Correspondence of Tur EveNrxa Stan. CLAaRKsBURG, W. Va., June 30, 1887. For some time Fred, Brinkman has been acting as a pension agent through Lewis, Upsbur, and Gilmer counties, W. Va., and in many instances, it is alleged, that he demanded and received from the pensioners excessive fees for his services in prosecuting their claims, and that in several cases, when the illegal fee was refused him, he would threaten to hve the pension stopped unless he Was puid the amount demand ‘The Pension Bureau, having been informed of Brinkman’s method of doing business, sent Special Agent Roome, of that Department, to invest te the case, and to-day Brinkmun was arrested by the special agent at Weston, W. Va., and brought to Clarksburg, where he was held in bond of $1,000to Awalt the action of the United States grand jury. Columbia Freshmen Win, ‘THEY BRAT HARVARD IN A TWO-MILE RACE BY FIVE OPEN LENGTHS. A telegram from New London, Conn., last even- ing, says: The Columbla-Harvard fresnmen race was rowed this afternoon over the two-inile course on the first of the ebb. It was a slow course, with a head wind against the boats. Harvard was the favorite in the betting at 3 to 1, with few takers, and the result is, therefore, a surprise. The start Was made at 6:36:30, and the Columbia light weights leaped away with 4 quarter- second lead from the young giants of Har- vard, and this lead was being constantly incréased at every stroke. Colummbla had the east course, and pulled 38 to Harvard's 35 at the start. At oe ee aes eat tye seven seconds abeat ropped a. ie inile the lead was increased to 13 seconds, or three Doat lengths, and near Unis point Sanborn, who pulled No. 3in Harvard's shell, knocked over his ‘slide, and Sat and rowed on the bare irons for the Test of the race, which, however, was virtually won before this accident. At the mile and # half there were four boat Te 13 between the crews, and when Columbia pulled over the line at 6:27:50, in 11 minutes 11 seconds, she had five open lengths between her and tle Harvard shell. Harvard's time was 11:34. Sanborn dropped in @ swoon in the bot- ‘Yom of the boat as they crossed the lne, and did Dot recover for nearly half an hour, He was cut EN ener work for oar iotle of the Tace was as plucky a specimen of grit as was ever shown ina ‘tout. Columbia celebrated joyously to-night, anc painted the wwn in Harvara colors, Ohio Prohibitionists, ASTATR TICKET NOMINATED—FEMALE SUFFRAGE A SOURCE OF DISCORD. ‘The Ohio prohibitionists concluded their con- vention yeatesday, not without some ttle excite- ment and squabbling over a platform. The dis- puted point was the endorsement of woman suf- frage, which Was finally carried after an all-day fight. John T. Moore, a former democratic lawyer, was inade permanent president, to succeed itev. Mr, Naat a Universalist preacher, whose views on ‘a future life were unpopular with the Methodists, ‘The platform ts very long. It relteraves the denunciations of the liquor traffic, condemns: ‘the Ohio Dow liquor law, extends numerous tses to the *h, Who are invited to the prohibition party as their salvation; recom- mends Woman suffrage, col anarchy, en- dorses civil service reiorm, opposes sudden oF vio- lent changes in the tariff, and dey the fostering of sectional animhosities between the North and South. Further safeguards are de- naa put ge emi struction ‘Aspecial to the Philadeiphia Press says: to the platform adopted,” "The following ticket was nominated: Governor, Morris SI ‘of Fayette; lleutenant-governor, P. Mills, of Oberlin; treasurer, Thos. Evans, Dela- Ware; auditor, R.'Brown, Youngstown; 6 ‘supremé judges, J.T. ‘of Ji ‘and G. T, Crow, of Glovelan of public works, A. postponement was granted to allow ex- Devt sontanonny faa to his sanity, An aMidaviv was read from his father ‘three different at- tacks of brain fever, from which he suffered, and the oxamingdon you ‘Hall fell u's nervous it ex: dana ft was some time before he recovered. ————— sor ‘Tae Datawane Couizox TROUBLES.—The com. \Uiee wo consider the of the dent and sour professors of the Delaware. College Telegrams to The Star. NO PARNELLITES WERE THERE They Left the Tories Alone with Closure THE TERRIBLE DROUTH IN THE WEST. JENNIE BOWMAN'S MURDERER HANGED. —.__- OBSTRUCTION BY ABSTENTION, ‘The Parnellites and Nearly all the Gladstoniaus Stay Away from Pare lament. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evexmxe Stan. Lonpo, July 1.—Last night in parliament was ‘@ night of great surprise. It marked the inaugu- Fation of a new policy of obstruction by obsten- tion, or, to put it more picturesquely, of political hari-kacl, or of opposition by happy dispatch. ‘To ‘begin with, Smith moved his resolution that the Teport on the coercion bill be closed next Monday at 7 without speaking a word, only risiug a haif inch from his seat, Dilton followed in a wearted speech. Labouchere spoke at unusual length with unusual dullness, his only joke being an ironical allusion to the fair-mindedness of Smith, who, “when compelled to close our mouths, be- gins by closing hisown.” Finally he applied to he government's action Lord Coke's protest against hasty legislation “The damned and damnable legislation of hell.” A aif doven tenth- rate speeches brought the house to 20 minutes to & The diviston of 220 to 120 did not elicit cheers, Until the speaker rose and called upon Maurice Healy to move the next amendwent no one bad any idea THE FAMOUS SCENE HAD ALREADY BEGUN When no Maurice Healy was forthcoming the members looked about and discovered not a Pare hellite in the house and only two members of the Whole Gladstontan party, “What does this mean?” Was Instantly on every one’s lps. Mean- while thy ier pursued the even tenor of his Way by calling over the names attached to the amendments on the paper, and patised for a second aftereach, When Balfour's own amendments were reached he moved them by a spasmodic Jump in his seat. ‘They were to instantly. AUS minutes past & amid a few feeble cries of “hear, hear,” all the amendments of the oppo- sition'were dismissed, Parnell was in the house for a time dressed in a rough gray tweed suit_and a brown hat, looking very lil.” O'Brien was in the lobby during the evening. Ie complained of great ‘atigue, and announced his intention to go at once to Suwitzeriand or Gerinany for a fortnight’s Test. To-day, of course, Ue new parliamentary factis are a Subject o€ general discwedon. There 18 no spectal opinion on it to chronicle, Vehement liticlans merely remark, “Wait Ull the radicals. ave control of the house. See what closure will do then.” LITTLE RAIN IN THREE MONTHS, Vegetation Burned Up by Long-Con- tinued Drought in Illinois and Wie consin. Cutcaco, July 1.—A local paper says: No such drought as now prevatis has existed in iinols and Wisconsin for many years, The roads are ankle deep with dust, the pastures are brown, and the leaves on forest and shade trees are shrivelled up, and each bot breath of air from the cloudless hor- izon drives them away in showers. Creeks have run Gry and the water in the larger streams Is at a lower stage than was ever known before. There has not been a soaking raiu in this part of the country since March. Two showers in April and one each in May and June had but a temporary effect on crops, Stunted yellow spears bending Gisconsalatory ver immense beds of dust are the eluat the tarmers sowed any corn this year, The leaves of tbe fruit trees are falling off, and the fruit, which promised to be plenty, 18 wrinkled and dried to the stem. Raspberry busi look as though they were producing a crop of shot, SO infinitesimal and hard are berries. The’ drought has become so terrible that public prayers are being qffered for rain. ‘The fences along the country ‘and the dead walls of the Villayes are plastered with huge bills calling for 3] jad Services at Lhe district schvol-houses aud churches, Fires are burning in the woods and pastures for miles around are scorched. The Tarmers have lost many cattle in these Mires which seem to spring up ip a dozen places at once, Ke- ports from al) parts of Henry and adjolning coun- Ues tell of intense suffering from the drought, The drinking Water in many towns has been pol- uted and the white beds of the creeks are covered with decaying fish, The drought in the porthern and central ters of counties of ILinols 1s not any more serious than it 1s in Wisconsin. ‘The State fs literally burning up, and fruit and crops are nearly destroyed. Keports from Northwestern Jowa state Unat ihe drought has been broken. ‘THE UTAH CONVENTION, Delegate Caine Opens the Proceedings with a Speech on the Work to be Done. Saur Laxe Ciry, July L—The Utah constitu- tional convention composed of 75 delegates elected al the county mass convention, met tn the legts- lative chamber of the city hall at noon yesterd: Judge Warren N. Dusenbury, of Provo,was elected iemporary president and on permanent ongoniza- tion, Hon. John S. Caine, delegate to Congress: ‘Was chosen president of the convention, He made a brief Dut forcible speech outlining the work to | be done. He ssid the convention was authorized by the people, who are the sources of all political power. They have the constitutional right to as- Semblé and petition for statehood, which will be the defining of Utah's rapid march to industrial and political greatness. The constitution must be broad and liberal, not sectional, and secure the Tights of minoriles Previous obstacles to the 1ssion of Utah must be faced frankly, and with view to meet the charge that Utab ‘is not in harmony with the rest of the nation, be expressed the conviction that Utah would yet shine with the brightest stars of the flag as.afree and loyal state, ‘The organization was perfected and a full set of Officers elected, and the convention adjourned tll Friday, pending the appointmentof standing com- mittee. Interest in the movement Is general and intense. Everybody feels that great importance attaches to Ubis new effort for statehood. An earnest endeavor 1s belng made by conservative ‘Mormons to gain the co-operation of all classes ‘and parties im the proceedings. a ee Watrone, Masa, July 1.—The Pullman car “Pickwick,” contalniig Gen. PAIL Sheridan and family, arrived here Uus morning on the Washington express. ‘The car was switched and then taken by the Old Coiony Railroad, its desti- nation belng New Bedford. ‘The ‘and fam- lily were at breakfast, and would not be inter- viewed. ulligan’s Murderers in Cleveland. July 1.—The three murderers of De- tective Hullgan aro in Cleveland. “They arrived | at 6:15 o'clock this morning, and are now in the county jail under a strong guard, and in heavy bee awl 1—No mai seen. to be nearing is end. eo Civil Engincers on = Jaunt. New Yous, July 1.—Three hundred members of ‘the Society of Civil deft by steamer this morning for a week’ssojourn tn the country. The} Wiil arrive Uhis afternoon at the Hotel Warden ‘says that he Dutierfly alive. ‘The warden de- hhies that. he receives $150 a week trom Sharp for are he prisoner but those sanctioned by the i > . Rot abother one of You Will fold. And now friends t Prnoroubed the street ree. And, gentieman, 1 What T have to say. 1 am going to die wit honest heart and bring no one tO The gallows. 1 ain galug to die alone. Free. the man Ys ‘The tah Was not with me. ‘That ts all 1 to say, 1 am Willing to die no the afternoon of Thursday caused by the report ths mestic, aged 22 years, em Johnson, at his hore th t of the City, had been assaulted and fearful beaten by hold duties, The fact that Committed in the bright, open light of Boon, when homes are left unj necessitated the calling out of the wilitia Lect The jail. After Lingering nearly ume week Jennie Bowman expired upon May 9. ‘The gra jury met May 13, and returned true Bilis against Turner and Pa Jowed tinmedia His punishment was fixed by the jury at death. Sudge Jackson sentenced the self-confessed mur. Gerer to hang guilty, His case was tried may 19, The ater being out « dict of guilty judge sentenced bim to be, hanged on July 2, but is attorney prayed forjan appeal, Which ts'now efore the courtot appeals, that body will be about September 10, to the hanging, charging Will be used In burying im, On one of these the doomed man was peering through the across his window, and Am the crowd, he sald & big funeral Uhere is no disappointment about it.” earth ‘and hant all you'se ‘tend my burying.” As Turner del ‘tence the old woman Unrew up her hands and fell backward in a nt. to the action of the Count de Mo ambassador at Constantinople, in relation to the ment was caused is ported that SD. Whitney, secretary of the Mom- (real board of harbor coutulssioners, was missing. He was not at the oMce all day yesterday, and the chairman of Une harbor b states that Whitney 4s a defauller to a large CURVELAND, JULy 1 cincinnati wrecked yesterday afverioo: © ton car fol) Three coaches loaded with. piculckers were “Or led. Strange to stay ea er Lane was badly hurt, and he was Ue Saly person injured. ALBERT TURNER MANGED, One of Jennic Bowman's Murderers Goes Unconcernedly to the Scaffold. Lovisvuie, KY., July 1.—Albert Turner, one of the negro murderers of Jennie Bowman, was ‘swung into eternity from the gallows in the jock thix morning. He body being cut down, T Ube trap was sprung. Ne were admitted fo the yard, but ty of the place ¢ prayer which, ceded the fall of the Wap, Turper 1° crowd, hima’ uncon- cernedly, and walked to his death without any evidence of fear, Hix dying statement, Which follows, ts a flat contradiction of what be has insisted upon all along and of a statemeut Made in the jail last night betore four witnesses, It excuipates Patterson, is accompller In the turer, who ts also sent appeal has not yet beeu le said: Now gentiowan and {ricnds T ope You all take warning who see me now. T hope ver walk on the scat. pris 1 want him tur ‘ant allot you to hear an terse, ave got TURNER'S CRICK ‘The greatest excitement prevatied tm this city April 22, 1s donnie Bowman, a do- au * assault had been protected, added to Ube ludigha- lon. ‘The girl was found ‘brutally beaten, bleed Ang and Inse 4u the second story. @ heavy tron poker having evidently been the weapon used, Down Stars were the evidences of a fearful str the floor Was found the stem of a broken which Jennie Bowiuan had used On eliher side of the staircase Were Diondy marks, ‘The next day the victim became conscious for a few moments and described ber ‘assatlants, state dug that they were two negroes. Fri Withun Patterson, a dangerous nex Suspected, Was arrested. Later Sacufday after. nov Albert Turner, Whose face aud hands bore suspicious-looking Wounds, evidentiy made by Some Jagged Instrument, wns discovered iu nidi and taken to Jail. Several articles which bad been missed from the Johnson House were also discovered in hits Mot. he contessed his tt bie, Lying wcrose the bed In ‘a room On the floor was found ered With hair and blood, i “URE ou he fight forlife, Y afternoon, a, WhO was Upon the sight of these and tnpiored the officers to save him from Ue niob, wlieh he feared. The autuorities thougit a lynching probate and removed the wen’ UW Prauktort, Ky. In the ineantime Turner, upon seeing Patterson,declared that he was his’ accomplice in the terrible deed. He sald that it hisdrawers were examined blood Would be found upon Uy Stripped and the blood was found there, ‘Turner and Patterson were brought back to this city upon ‘Tuesday fusing Patterson was April 27, Ube authorities at Pranktort re keep them longer. THK ATTEMIT AT LYNCHING. ‘Then followed the mob demonstration which 0 pro erson for murder, ‘The trial fol- iy and Turner pleaded guilty. July 1. Patterson pleaded not ven minutes, returned a” ver: punishment at death. The he rehearlag before TURNER'S DESIRE FOR A BIG PUNERAT, L ‘Turner held a levee in the jail several days prot CUrious Visitors 5 Gents for a look of fifteen seconds, and call ‘to them to pass on and come up in regular side-show style. He collected @ considerable sum of money which bars. catchihg sight of his sister ‘You look beresister, 1 want and You Want to see that Friday “Go on, Albert,” Uhe Woman answered, “how ts I “Look a here, womau, if you don't I'se gwine to ant you every night, and all that knows me and don’t "tend we funeral.” “Law, honey, don’t talk dat away,” broke tn an old colored woman, Who Was evidently very much excited, and who had been moving uneasily side to Side, frou “Yas, woman, Ise Tne to come back on this “yd ie What dont ered this sen- Es ASIATIC CHOLERA IN DETROIT. A Policeman Stricken Down Suddenly While on His Beat, Dereorr, Micu., July 1.—Patrolman Sanderson ‘Was taken surdealy ton bts beat last night and had to be removed iv lis home, Dr, Bittle, afters careful examination, pronounced it a case ot Asiatic cholera. At 3: o'c Germon Was suffering Lernibiy and Was uot expected ck tls morning Sane ——— France's Attitude Toward Egypt. WHAT A LEADING PARIS PAPER SAYS, Pants, July 1.—The Journal des Debats, reterri itevetlo, Fr an Convention, sa Nothing is more Batural than that French diplomats should at one {ume have considered that possibly France would assent to a convention, Years the period of Enhish occupation of We are ready to negotiate on that basis now, but we cannot agree that England by any should have the right to perpetual occ the country, OF that she should be allowed to or. uy jortening by several 4 ‘upation of Mt foF reasons of which she alone should ‘No Frenchman of common sense would Uus Sanction a British protectorate, and convert, intoa right recognized by France What now ls merely a fact.” —— Stocks Dull and Stendy To-Day. ALL THE INTEREST TO-DAY IN TUE LOAN CROWD, New York, July 1, 11 a.tu.—The stock market Was Weak at the opening Unis morning, rst. showing declines from last evening's Ruud of from 35 to uiet, exert in New Eutind, Westeru Unlon and ea paid. | Atver a litte heaitativn and New England and Jers Western Culon displayed gronsuderabie. strengtly, the latier advancing % an the market becaine very ment Was partly Jost, but at 11 o'clock the market Asdull and generally Steady. percent. ‘The trading Was very e latter selling ' sec’ the market became y Central and the former 2. Later prove= All the interest ceuters in the Joan crowd, and holders of stocks are paying at the rate of from 10 to 30 per cent per annum to have thelr stocks car~ Tied over Uo ‘Tuesday. Some ioans are reported at one-fourth of 1 per cent for ue Uiree days. The high rates for money are not expeccted to bri Out any long Stock, as Shares sold to-day cannot be delivered until next ‘Tuesday unless they are ‘sold for cash, ee A Defaulter to a Large Amount. ‘THE SECRETARY OF THE MONTREAL HAKBOR COMMER SION SISHING. Mowrneat, Qcx., July 1.—Considerable excite. here last night when it Was te Andrew Robertson, passenger train on the und Muskingum Valley Railroad way near Zanesville, The wh ah enbankment ed ait way down. oboly Was killed, Bag- A Kaneas County Seat Fight, ‘TWO TOWNE LIKELY TO GO TO WAK. ‘Curcaco, July 1.--A Times’ special trom Gardem City, Kans, says: In February last an enumera- ton was taken to x the temporary Merton County, Kans, The enumeration favorably to "y county seat of and Gov. Martin designated Unat town as the county seat, appointing tempor- ary oMicers. ‘Thisco, another honor, rebelled ‘candidate for une