Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1887, Page 5

¢ THE EVENIN PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11¢h 8, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres’, See Evesivo Bran fs served to subserftersin the | heir own fat lO cents per TEctered at che Pust Office at Washington, D. C., a8 Wevud-clane monil matter.) ‘Tee Wreatr Sram—publishea on Friday—$1 ® | Che ening Star. Wee-au small subecrtptions mnat be paid in advanest ‘Rates of advertising made known on application. EDUCATIONAL. NGING ar MADAME L. HFRITTE-VIARDO" SCHOOL, Berlin W. (Germany) Winterfelitstrasse 33. FULL PREPARATION FOR INCERT AND OPEEA SINGING. REPARATORY Class embraces: _ TONE BUILDING, SOLFHGGI0, AND GENERAL MUSICAL EDUCATION (Theoretical and 5 ‘The ADVANCED class will include SOLO singing. PABT and CHORUS sinwi: LP ACTING. PROSPECTUS FREE ‘THE SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS IST OF OCTOBER, | iF 1s, 108 = RGEEASD SCHOOL, FOR GTHLS ry ddress HENRY asi trainin, to; number limited. Fé © "HALLOWELL. A. M. (Yale) LWYN HALT Siem Washinetcn. for boys. Military syatem. for study and recreation, water. Large gymnssiu jexe or business, Buysof any ace for catalowuc. LOT ¢. BISHOP. He UNSON SHORTHAND'—A FEW MORE PUPILS Bay eon eSB wats dines Easton Stone Pipher aa be are aie BpeBi2z scutoor. OF LANGUAC 723. 14TH ST.N. W, OPEN ALL SUMMER practical knowledse of FRENCH, GERMAN, AND SPANISH acquired in ONE or TWO TERMS. Reduced fees for summer, free trial lessons Highest ref rences. 29 Spy SHENG TON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. teenth y Bet ““D. B. BULEARD, Director. _ OF _FLOCUTION AND DRA GOMER Ser Gee Met huiy th Sh Anam Sprines, PASE DUVAL Macks HE Ns ste CTION.” a HALE RATES for Suzpmer Only COLLEGE OF ELOCULION AND ty Post-Omy J EMY OF TELEGRAPHY 1 irom Capitol Hill to 631 F st. oc S-Ghiy PVE SUMMER SESSION OF NORWOOD INSTI- TUTE will op Jey, June 30, at Norwood ¥.0. iren's departinent will be tom uae of the school. el pees wtiTaRy acne. Wy ARTY ’s CoMMERCIAL COLLEGE, My CYS and Cr Uiesiie Proprietors eis Americn ry. Practical, ak Fit eruduates Sthe civil oe misiness. Pupils pre <PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE IN cOM- Qickeas has f the Republic b Thorough instructic Bagi Lanes Hone, Bockbeepts Ese, poliical Pest ay aud even ‘hii Rep iD ding, southwest trated Circular face. To iephone call as4— my HENEY C. SPENCER. Principal, PENCER. Vice Princtyile anki RIVATE LFSSON: study. to adultacus ‘Annapolis, West Point. all exaini evs IVY INSTITUTE, sw cor, Sth PROPOSALS. Pworesas FoR ScpPis ~ NAVE ES FOR THE U. S BUREAU OF PRovisions AND CLOTHING, xetox, D.C, July 1, 1887. ‘sed “Proposals for Supplies,” ‘H, 1887, and = euch time resenied, tor to be achy red at the ewport. R. 1, polis, Ma, Fis, and ly thereafter, wider the same’ cup tek red consist of the following and bose: ais, ruc, quipments stores; oils, tuber and belt be made on ted In the JA NITED STATES ., dune jhe sear ed by the D WEDNESDAY. P.M. The Be inifiment reserves the ER, Warden, wixero, June 23 XG TOWELS. 1887. eof the Building until wels Used the fiscal year ARLAND. EPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, ‘Sealed proposals, fot Justice witht Basned b San : thief clerk. as f0 Fuel, uti served. Bias Eosravuisuep isi, CHOICE OLD sSs K [Kl rer 5. KK WE froze the fnest © | if the Monozzahels, bave | fhe Medical Feculty iu ree ae tu place it jereria Medic site th on of connoisseurs to our | fue ULL WHISKIES. which we ofler athe rice ik Cases containing One Dusen Lot. avery high position almoug the OLD RESLAVE WHISK ae UNKIVALLED UPPEH-TEN WHISKY BRUNSWICK CLUB WHISKY. £00 If you cas: THREE FEATHERS, OLD ot obtain these Whiskies from your Gro- Teceipt of Hank Draft. Keyistered Lot. tice Money Order, oF €. U. Di! desired: mi to YOUR acid Express charyes pre- et srtot the uited tates preperyes Foy EACERSENGEPUAGTY and EVENNESS oF QUALITA: the above dre Uusurpassed by any Whisijes BiGe Market. hey sceenting FLEE PHOM ADEE? PEXALICN nual bismcana Natural Fisvor aid Fine aie Properties J bee Whisaies are sold under guarantes to give PEERECT SALigr ACTION “siuersne to be rotasaed our exvelnn Corteeyvudence solicited ¥.& H.W. CATHERWOOD, 14 South Front st. Philadelphia, — New York Offce. 16 South William st. Past H. D. Baz. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Bas the honor to inform you th NEW G00) = iavejustarrived '? 3 — » BARI persouaily ite all y ite all garicents made his ea- = ALLL Feunisirenie x a WASHINGTON, D. C. SUPPLEMENT. FRIDAY, JULY 1. AUCTION SALES. ‘THIS EVENING. _ BROKER'S AUCTION SALE. Persons holding tickets from No. 1 to 4.500, clusive,and interest not paid for three months on Id and Silver Watches, uns, Pistols, Mechanical Tools, Bibles, Albutna, Banjos Plated Ware, Bicycies. Baby Machines, and lemen's Weariny ‘auction, at 361 Penn HALF-PAST SEV) THIRTY, and FRIDAY id SECON! the following article: mouds, Jewel? Clocks, Vases, Carriages, Gold-Leaded Canes, Sewiny Clothing, embracin Apparel, will be $0 ia avenue nort JUNE TWENTY-NINE and SATURDAY, JULY FIRS M. FOLEY, Auctioneer. Ladies’ and Gent 28.29.30,5y 1&2 rprowas DOWLING, Auctioneer. E STOCK OF GROC! RSES. WAGON A! OTHER ARTICLES OF VAL On THURSD SY MO day today until al is ‘AT AUCTION H issold, at the Groc ment of Walker & Co., at the southeast corner of 11th athwest, I shall sell oods of every dese ery Establish= street and Maryland avenue s wayon will be sold at 12 o'clock precisely on fir. BOOKS, &. THE MOUNTAINS AND SEASHORE. »y T. Nelson Pace. Chronicle of Old Virginia, by Marion | Katia, by Count Leon Tolstoi. Thee ‘k, by Frank Stockton. “ty Blanche W: Howard. per. Poeele Library. Croquet aud Lawn Tepnis; all styles and prices, WM. BALLANTYNE & ‘A new edition in | OOKS FOR SU Pocket Libraries, Cas: 10 cents per volume. Uther good and cheap bo Good Croquet Sets, from one to f aud Envelopes, froui the finest to the cheapest mal Library, at E 418 9th stn. w. W.. H. Lowormms & Co. 1424 F street, Washington, D.C, Have the most extensive coll CHOICE, RARE and OUT OF PRINT BOOK: found in this country. Their house 18 9 vouk-lover's LIBRARIES APPRAISED AND PURCHASED. 18 THE PRICE OF THEM. WHAT THEY ARE. ‘They are Bonnets of fashionable shapes made of the finest English Milan straw, the Braid as fine as a hair; the universal price of them $1.50, we offer them at 25 cts. in black and white only. 1S THE PRICE OF THEM. WHAT ARE THEY? They are Sailor Hats (Dauntless shape) the best shape, the lightest weight sailor, made out of Japanese Braid, the fuest qual- ity, universal price of them 75 cts., we offer them at 25 cta BELOW ZERO. Our extensive stock of ready trimmed Hats and Bonnets marked way down, below zero, Don't pay extravagant prices for your millinery, but come to us aud buy them for Sets. on the dollar. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ESTABLISH- MENT IN THE CITY. 710 SEVENTH STREET. Onvs Axo Espa SEATON PERRY (uecessor to Penny & BRoraent, ING SILKS, BROC Ds AND LUFIN'S BLACK FRENCH | COted deed of trust aud a polic RESS TEXTURES. NANTS OF PLAIN Al GRENADINES AND HEIN ‘ANTS OF BLIT! DLN. ANCY ALL-SILK } tustees, or all cash, ENCH WHITE JAPORTED ALL-WOOL COLORED | pete RO ee ale All recording: ERENCH | 5 chat aid us Sil into be retained ent the feet diene aes Je thereot is made by the court. A deposit of $100. on each lot sold must be made at the time of sale. If. the terms of sale are not complied with within 15 days the rixut to resell the yropert (aod at the rigk and cost ESS FABRICS. ANTROR FRENCH AND SOF FRENCH EEMNAN1S OF PLATS AND F, “ODDS AND ENDS” IN PARASOLS, iG WRAPS. D ROBES AT €2-FLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY. Penny Burtprxo, ‘Fennsylvania ave, cor. 9th st. ENGLISH CLOTHS. | SELASS PES Eatablished 1840. J. Cc. Hoercurssoy, MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WHITE SUITS, Elegant Styles. Lowest Prices. DRESS TRIMMINGS. FOSTER KID GLOVES, $1.00 Per Pair, 07 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Cooma Br Gus. A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES On band and for sale. WASHINGTON GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. AUCTION SALES._ _THIS AFTERNOON, HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer. v CABLE UN) ROVED PROPERTY ON FIFTH ARTREET, DEVWERN G AND VIRGINIA AVE: NUE SOUTHEAST. On FRIDAY, JULY FIRST, 1887, AT Nd O'CLOCK P. M!,T will offer for sale, Ja front of remises, Lots 31 and 22, square B47, 40 feet, front by 105 feet Linch deep, ‘Terms day of sale, : : JerS-dteds THOS. FE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. WALTER B.WIELTAMS & Co, Aucta ii BASEMENT, FRONT- 5 BETWEEN 01H AND 10TH STREETS SOUTHWEST, NEARLY OPPOSITE NATIONAL MUSEU . On FRIDAY, JULY FIRST, at SIX eke P.ML, we will séil in front of premises lot fronting! 13 feet on B street, runing back 100 feet 8 inches, inuproved by a two-story and basement dwelling house, ie roots, “Ferns of sale: One-third cash, balance in sixttwelve day of sale and sec sold. All conveyancin Kesat purchaser's Cost) Ole Bumaret dollars he property is struck off. ‘Temi to be eomupised with within. ten days, overs Property will be' resold at risk and cost of defaulting i i-ot WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts. Jez ‘TO-MORROW. FPHONIAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. o ELEVATOR AT » JULY SECOND, 1887, at TE! my sulestooms, I will sell the above machine. on ALM. at 1 Jev9-3t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct._ T[108. DOWLING. Auctioneer. ULAR s tion rooms SATU! ommmenciny ut TEN O'CLOCK, ‘ ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK PRECISELY, ree quantity of Glass aud Decorated Ware, to which the attention of the trade is dire ALSO, AT 1WELVE O'CLOCK, Horses. Cartiazes, Bugiies, Wagons, Harness, &c. joet HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, HORSE, AT AUCTION RDAY, JULY SECU odek h THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. | FPHOMAS DOWLING, Anctionar, LIGHT GOOD WORK AND CARRIAGE HOR! ALL YOUNG AND IN GOOD CONDITIC ARE SOLD SIMPLY FROM THE Fac THE OWNER HAS MORE STOC HAS USE FOR. PRIVATE BUYEL TRACTORS SHOULD A1 THE HOR: PURPOSE. Ou SATUE O'CLOCK, in tr highest bidder the al ARE ADAPTABLE FOR ANY X SECOND, 183 seri | the behest bi » residene Sprit, DAY. THE. SI pinicat the hi M., all the W a. ISS) CL0« said J ed an poss 2 puersives about five uile: from station Letropoltt Willian ‘Thompson Nesand Dr Josiah Harding: th. vided into 26 Juts, rangi tooneand a half acres each, aud seveu sin ranging in quantity from ive to twe Pa is is the most desirable suburban property now on Terns ot sale: One-third cash, and the equal iustallinents, payable im due and two Years from rest frou date. ETER, { Trustees | MPHOMAS DOWLING, auctone ABLE IMPROV! ND US DD PROPERTY IN GEORG TOWN, D.C. AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, JULY SE mencing at SIX O'CLOCK | trout oa 2 we Will sel premises, the followitu scribed property, to wit Part of’ Lot isd. fronting dl feeton the wat side of High street by a depth odes. feet. aul improved by: @ large and substantial Brick Dwelliine of fourteen rooms, with brick en, TWO i, adjoinine in rear of iain buildw. MEDIATELY AFTER. Part of Lot iu n High street and 35% unproved by @ confortable Fraiwe IATELY AFTER, part of Lot 234 fronting alc Market street aud about 70 fect on the side of Zth or ‘T street—inproved by a comfortable two-story brick dwelling of 6 7u0lLs, mMilk-house, Se, & v Oue-third cash balance § and secured by a de one and twoy A of trust o1 quired on each we aud recording p At cost of puirchaners, “sds nd A.B, | PPUNCANSON Bios. Aucttoners. LL, Executors, ber No. 1125, Folio 404, of the District of Colaba, we Will sell iu Mad, ont of the: premises on TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1887, at 5:40. O'CLOCK P.M. the following déseribed real est tein the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to-wit, part of ori¢ital lots numbered ‘three (3) and Tonk, Ch) 0 Square numbered two hundred ana fourteen (214) and beginning “on southwest of the land Aya | ret. aud thence West 1 | records of atid District was conveyed by deed Gf Dereuber. Ist, A. D. 1870, aud led in Liber 655, p. 487, of said land records, thep: hereby Leite Couveyed being subject to the ue 0 alley, toether with all the improve- | ments, ways, easements, henditanents, and appurten | sices'to the same belonging oF in anywise apper- Terius: One-third cash: balance in equal instalments cand two years, notes to be given bear terest, payable semi-annually, to be see ftruat on ‘wise right reserved to faulting purchaser atter five tim sone Lewspaper published in ¥. M. GRINDER, PHILIP A. DAL. ERSEY TON, D.C 1e Supreme Court of, sitting, passed (er in the consols- ‘spectively 9913, Equity ty Docket 26, the under. sigued, as the trustees appointed by said decree, will sell, at public sule, in front of ‘the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF SULY, A. D. E O'CLOCK P.M, lots num: (19), Twenty (20), Twenty-one (21), Diana Pwety four G4) of ‘the under: lots lettered A, B,C, D, und E of West, Cox & Stuith’s, trustees, recorded’ sublivision of onginal lot numbered Une (1), in square muunbered Six iiundred und twenty-nine (G20), in, the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, as the said uutleraieued’s said stibdivi 15, at folio 45, one of thy District, together with the improvements ou pertaining to aid nuinbered aiid subdivision lots, ‘Terms of sale,as prescribed by sald decree: One-third | Got the purchase money of each of said utnbered | dots shill be paid in caah at the time of, wal | fiteen 15) days thereafter, and the baluice. thereof 1 be payable in equal instalinents at six (6), twelve (ie jand cieptcen, (18) mouths trom the day'af sala, | by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers thereof, | diced as or the day of wale, aud secured by « duly re ‘of insurance on the property sold, satisfactory in form to the undersigned ane Distt ot Colts cube TS das ot | purchasers thereof’ “Ea aude tu lot so offered for sale by wed trustees will be sold free and clear of | Mil such taxes and asweosinents thereagainst that the District may certify to be re- chaser OF Purchasers ‘ihe title to e u of the defaulting pute! FEN awe DALL FAL | Columbia Law’ Bld’g, THOS. DOWLING, Auctioneer. ® 7 se1-aaas rons Dow1ine, Auctioneer, *AAB ES TMP EOUER TAOPEREY SUATER SECOND STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D.C. AT ‘ON FAYE’ By virtue of a deed of trust dated Sth day of, 5 virtue of a eat July. Do Te7s, and duly recorded fi Pg ican a vg ote Dis Party secured thereby ire will sell at public aucti front of the on TH AY, SUL! SEVENTH, “Ins¥, at FIVE. O'CLOCK, P. BL the followtug descrtbed’ Real Estate situate in the city of wit: ‘The uorth half part of Jot numbered aizty-nine (69) in ‘Threlkeld’s addition to said Georgetown, tronting thirty fect on the east side of Fayette street, and running back of qual width detween parulle] lines one hundred and twenty (120) ‘STeruie’ Oue-thicd eau balance ii sit eel twel ‘Terms: One-third casa, x ani ve monthe, with interest, and secured by deed. of trust Georgetown, D.C. to on the property sold, oF all cash at the purel option. A Mdopostt of $100 will be required at time of tale. All conveyanci aes Cae eee ¢ Purchaser if the of Property at the risk and fefits are not complied nu days from day WM. D. IN, Je25-dbds Jae L“DaVis,} Trustees. ___ AUCTION SALES. poms: DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANDSOME BAY HORSE, SIX YEARS OLD, SOUND ASA DOLLAR: 134 HANDS Hi GH, WORKS IN DLE HORSE. At auction TO-MORROW, JULY. front of my salesroom, a: TWEL' W2ACTER B WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioneer. IVE SALE OF HOUSE! [OLD FURNITURE, COUNTERS, TRON 8. NCIATOR, BEER Pl BEING THE TA, SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ING ABOUT TWENTY-FT a TUESDAY, JULY FIFT) O'CLOCK A.M. we shall sell &c., of the St, Mare commencing at TEN e furniture, fixtures, Hotel, comprising iu part; Walnut bie-top Charriber Suiées, Walnuts Ward ter Tables, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Parlor Furniture, Brassels, Ingrain and other ets, Lambrequins, Lace Curtains and Cornices, jut Bedsteads, Bureaus and Washstands, es anid Bolsters, Brussels, Hall aud Stuy Carpets, ets, Spreads. Nheets, Plilow Cuars, Tol Large Improved Range, pan cacee Italian Marble Bar and eighteen mouths, for notes pearing interest from | red by a deed of trust on property | E. Elegant Italian Marble Oftico Counter, Iron Safe, Solid Brass Gas. Fixtures, Anumneiato Is too numerous to s WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. inte of a decree of the Supreme Court of, t of Columbia, dated the 21st day off sed in a canse in said court P.M. the folio city of Washi lotsnuipbered 1 iwion of lots numbered 8 | ag said subdivision is re- yorded in Liber W. B. M,, folio 243, ot the surveyors books for the pisttiet of Col quare numbered 8: a." Each of suid lots A THOROUGHBRED RIDING AND DRIVING brick buildin. - cruis of sale preseribed by said decree: One-third sh. and the residue in equal installments at one and. her cent it terest, a by the notes of yon the property. Atter date of si runs of the gle are fifteen days from the tine of sale the truste eserves the right to resell the property, after five ays’ advertisement in the risk and cost of the defaulting purchase rine at the purchaser’s cost. JOHNSTON, Truste Webster Law Build HOMAS DOWLING, Auctionesr. THREE THOROUGHERE On THURSDAY, ie Evening Star § ACCLIMATED AND BROKEN TO CITY WORK, conveyancing and rec k THAN HE AND CON- ic END THIS SALE, AS HORSES AT PUBLIC AUCTION. JULY SEVENTH, 1887, commenc- : OCK M, in thestable ya VE ets northwest, I will sell the fol- of ty ate ion Foon, F shall wel co | Lowiti stage ae CE : ie toa |. Nord KNOMIE, a fine seven-yea own Mare, ve horses, belonging to a | 4 Brown Mare, ty. ewutiful Bay Mare, eleht years old, ar” out of a Cohe mare, Kosed by EH. Brawner, of Priuce George County, “WHITE STOCKING a fine five-year-oid ‘on exhibition agmny sales. ad Pennaylvania av’ e of | 1 of ood horses. THOMAS DOWTIN 5 ROPERTY IN AT PUBLIC AUCTION of Trust tous ¢ ud at written request of party: repa¥, ine A.D. 1s87, AT HALF PAST FIVE the tollowniy described real nd in the City of Georgetown, in the District of Columbia, kuown aud desynated a8 1ot 7) in Beatty and Hawkin's ad- eorgecown, aiid described as. follows: le Wost line of Fredextek street at. the fect ton (10) inches meumzed idl west line from the soutueaat corner ace OU suid. ne “of alance in two mnmubered sixty eg the B, and O. Depot at 12:30 | re lov amd ramming th said street northerly thi emiises former ire lot and thence ina Deakin’s addition to > itet west of Broderick stnest wall Sue ee atieer eae ividiig wail berweon thes mrs wh cantar of aula aie roosts the begets on the north side to William F. Se Jore oF less, 10 point south ninety-nine (9 f sale: One-third ('4) cash, balance in two two years, with ily, to be secured: by tr all cash” at option of nf #100 on each Meet Conveyancing. at complied with “in ten days. or Trustees reserve the Tight to resell at itisk of defaulting purchaser, after five day! advertisement in some aewspaper published in Wash- ist duly recorded im Li- gee, Gorpow,s Trustees. ‘LING, Auctioneer. rpuiontas Dow JULY SIXTH, 1887, at SIX having’ frout of 4066 square feet. ‘One-third casii, balance in oneand two years, | with interest, aud seeuted by a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- All recording and cony A deposit of 8100 wall ncing at cost of pur- required at time of ‘THOMAS DOWLING, of Golam jas passed a Eeeal of Columbia, passed In Bauity Docket 36," wherel s Complamane, "and Em ersare defendants, 1’ sbi TH DAY OF JULY, 1867, at LOCK P. M,, offer for aale vo the highest bidder it froutof each piece of property. respectively described real’ estate. ‘situate ‘in part of Pleasant Plains and £ HALF-PAST FOUR Brown's subdivision of Mount Pleasant, in the Dist in Block No. 2; parts of Lots 28 ati No. 2, beginning at a pointon Bisnark street 100 feet, west from the northeast corner of said Block No. 2 Tunzing thence south 100 feet, thence west 50 thence north 100 feet, aud thence east 50 feet to poring, Lat No lecree, are as fol- purchase mone} from the day of sale, or lows: One-third of the balance thereof in tively one and two years, cash, at the option of the pr In cuse any purchaser shall elect not to of the purchase money in cash, the defe wall Le at interent from the day of sale at 6 per annum, payable semi mnnually, and sectired brorpinory Botew ofthe purchaser and w deed of Yuet -b piece of property, will "All convey mociig aud cost. fed with ‘within 20. days after sale be Te-woll at the risk’ aud Soong feiultig purchaser, REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee, 342 D re WALTER B. WILLIAMS €°CO. ured at the time of sal Sule are ot compl (RUSTEE’S SALE OF UNIMPROVED Ri TATE ON GEORGIA AV i BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURT! STREETS SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, tue District of Columbian NUE AND K Sf AL the option of the purchaser or Equity cause No, public auction, in front of, on WEDNESDAY, JULY SIXTH, at HALF-PAST FOUR ¥. M., Uiose certain parcels of land, and scribed as all of Lot numbered ten (10, situate in ula known ‘and_ the weat square numbered ten hundred and forty: ‘Lermis of Sule as prescribed deposit of fifty (50) dollars on ea! onacceptance of bid. Conveyancln purchaser's cost. "On ten (1 ance with terms of wale, the ou five (3) days" notice at y the court, cash.” A. uired. murcliser'e coat aac chiaser's cost pd HRI DANS, ‘Trustee, DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. sc HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED GROUND IN iG: NEIGHBOR THIRD STREET NORTE By virtue of a decree of the Su Court of Cotati, pamsed July sd A 4 RAPIDLY it of ict of Columbia, and” by direction ofthe 1886, in Equity as Trost eu ie yay, the ELEVENTH dette ann District ot Golam: Tet. atx inches (18.0) of eighteen (8), a a, situate in the City: Jotnumbered soventeen (1" Parcels of within ten days. hiagera coat + CITY AND DISTRICT. “CHARLIE” CLARK DEAD. A Character Well-Known to the Police Passes Away—The Eccentric Conduct of the Legless Old Soldier. “Charlie” Clark, one of the best known char- acters at the Police Court, died at the Washington asylum yesterday morning of exhaustion, ‘The de- ceased was well-known to the police here and in other cfties, for he had a pecullar aptitude for making the acquaintance of the peace guardians. “Charlie” was an old soldier and had lost both legs. He drew a quarterly pension of $216, and at the time of his death had a check in his pocket for that amount, He was a native of Sweden, and was fifty-seven years of age. One of his favorite habits wasto walk along Pennsylvania avenue and with his cluo go through the manual of arms, and assault any person who laughed at him. He would soon fallin the hands of the police and wind up in the dock at the Police Court, and often- umes he was competled to go to the Jail or workhouse, oanse he was broke,” having squandered his pension money. With, pome, companions | the night before, His frst appearance before Judge Snell at the old court building on C strect was shortly after the court Was established. He then wore one cork leg and walked with crutches, The court gave judg- ‘ment against him, but he was unable to pay the fine. Iie sald he had friends in the Interior De- partment and if an oMcer of the court would go with him he would give him the *V," the amount of the fine. Mr. Juo. Rhodes, of the district attor- hey's oMice, kindly consented to go with him. ‘They went to the Interior Departinent, only to find. that the old soldier had lost his credit’ among. his former friends and they refused to give orloan him the money; he became very profane and_re- fused to go back'to court. Mr. Khodes argued with him, but argument was of no aval, He refused to go buck to again be placed behind the bars and Sent to the Workhouse. He sat upon tie floor, and took off luls wooden leg to fight off the court’ omti- cer. ‘The oflcer, seeing he could not set the pris oner back, took his wooden leg and started out with it. The Department clerks took pity on bia, and collected the $3 and the legless man was set at rly. PERIODICAL FROLICS. From time to tme he has appeared in court,usu- ally a day or two after drawing his pension of $72 per month, After drawing hls pension he would litre a hack, get in two or three compantot and visit a saloon ’ih the county, near the Soide Home. ‘Then he, with his companions and hack driver, would dfink. On thelr way home 1t was Une delight of the old soldier to make one of the men put his legs out of the hack window to lead Uhe police to belleve that they were “body snateh- ers,” or grave robbers. ‘The station house was usally the winding-up place. “His three months’ pension money (3216) Would be gone, and the next morning he Would not have $ to pay for his 1b- erty. Brom experience the juage found that he 3 honest. and would usually give him time in Which to pay hls fine, DISTURBING A WAKE. ‘One cold night, two or three winters ago, one of his comrades Uving in the county, on the 7th street road, died, and the old soldier went to the wake.” IU was a bitter cold night, and the snow was several Inches deep. He conducted himselt peaceably during the early part of the night, but later he became troublesome. He was invited to leave, but declined. With his crutch he cleared the house of the mourning friends of the deceased, and the police were sent for. Half an hour later the officers arrived and found him ‘holding the fort.” He was placed under arrest, and, as usu: he resisted. He was carried by the officers for nearly a quarter of a ile to the road, and then Uney asked “hin to walk. Again lie’ refused to move and after standing in the road some time the o they were compelled to carry him the balance of the way, more thane mile, to the station house. ‘The old Soldier finally found it convenient to give up wearing the one Wooden leg, 80 he laid it aside and used @ heavy cane or club to assist lim to get aboni. He delighted, it 18 stated, in tantaliding children, and Was once arrested on that account and charged with carrying a pistol. He had pur- chased an old broken pistol, and, going along the reels, he Would catch a sinall ‘colored boy and point che pistol at him. All the colored ebfldren in Chat Dart of South Washington where be resided were xfrald of him, and bis presence on the street woul at any time rid the street of children. AN EARLY MORNING CONCERT. While occupying a room tn South Washington he went home one Saturday night, taking with | him two companions. On their way home he pur- | chased several musical instruments, and about 2 o'clock Suagay morning, When tbe trio arrived t Uue room, Ciley gave a tree concert, Which was not much énjoyed by the neighbors. As usual, the poitce were sent for, and with some dimculty the old soldier and his Companions were relieved of the musical instruments, aud the qutet of the neighborhood was again restored. TARING POSSESSION OF A DRUG STORE. ‘On another occasion, one cold utght, he went into an East Washington drug store about the time tor closing the store and asked permission of the storekeeper to warm himself. His request was, granted, but was soon revoked. Once tn the drug- Gist foudd i hard to get himn out. He began take ing from his pocket articles of food aud bottles containing Hguors and medicines and spread bis table on the show case. The druggist argued with hin and ever offered him inducements to go, but he was too far from home on such a cold night, ‘The druggist started to put him out, but the man | without legs took hold of a show case and threat. enened to Upset It If troubled, and so things went on until an early hour tue neXt anoruing, witen an oftiver put in Bis appearance and ended ‘the drug- gists: ‘oubles, ee DIED WITHOUT SIGNING HIS WILL. Before his death Ciark sent for Samuel Arnold, one of the employes of the asylum and requested him to make out a will, which Mr. Arnold, did in pencil. Mr. Arnold left the sick man to copy the will in ink, but when he returned for his signature the patient was too ill to sign the paper, and he died shortly afterward. His remains Will be buried in the Congressional Cemetery to-morrow. St. Mary’s School. THE AWARDS TO MERITORIOUS SCHOLARS AT THE CLOSE OP THE SCHOOL YEAR. ‘The annual commencement of St. Mary's school took place at St. Joseph’s Hall Thursday evening. ‘A very interesting program of declamation and music was given, during which the premiums were awarded. Inthe senior department the awards tor Christian doctrine, Bible history, United states history, geography, spelling, arithmetic and gram mar in’ German Engilsh were to Masters J. Burkhart, G, Rueth, J. Borger, C. Ackstetter, B. Werle, J. Kiefer, W. Borger, C. Mess, P. Joaclim, A. Bauer, C. Aufenthie, G. Trapp,” W. Reith, J. Ruth, J. Nau, P. Hanfmann, P. Sussan, A. Haske, C. Herring, D. Rockellt, G. Gaspari, and W. Eich: holz; Misses M. Mueller, E. Bauer, K. Nau, M. Bau- Sg” Ath a S20 eae SS . re agner, K. Ruy rt, K. Waiter, L. Merriman, K. Schwakopf, K. Voge ‘A. Klug, aud F. Leonard; Masters M. 4 Bye M. Eee F. Campbell, M. TE Boothe, TD eenbosbien i. Sith, A: Bren: » KS Gang B’Neasloin, Ch, Nolte, and Me Suilteat Junior department—Masters F, Neuhelser, B. Raab, F. Nesslein, L. Reith, C. Sussan,W. Ruppert, J, Aulun E, Burg, J. Wagner, J; Mills J. Zegowitz R. achstetter, fH. Mueller, A. Birney, #. Hell, J. Hanfmann J, Brazerol, ‘W. Gaegler, J. Mca Rochell Curran, O. Goetzinger, J. Geier, Brain, Balin, d. Hei Ye susan i upp raul i. Hel ussan, K. Ruy th, “J. W. Welland, it, Herring, H. auth Rueth, A. Leon! J. Baumanh, ©. Caspar, J Riebl, F. Helimut J. Fuersinger, J. Doerr, H. Hell, £. Grady, F. Havener, ¥. Casey, Misses M. Bauinann, B. Mais, M. Gaegier, C. Loechboenler, A. Specht, G. Ganz, ‘L Werle,’ R. Berberich, Kaiser, M. Eichholz, P. Hellmuth, E. Sullivan, A. Sullivan, C._ Dougl N. McCabe, I. May, M. Clancy, K, Merriman, J. Hoffman, L Nolte, R. Schaetér, A. E, Mess, M. Crowley, E. Goet- zinger, K. Negslein, i. Caspari, A. Joachim, E. Anlchint, & Wagnér, A; Nesslein, L. Guegler, 1 Mut, K- Momyer) 1. Rob, 1- Nau, M. Achstetter, R, Welland, M. Mess, M. Haake, R.'Doerr, E. Haas, A: Kappler, J. Hesse J. Wager, . Fauihaber, C- sullivan,’ and M. Giltiand, pe De cere Racing at Ivy City. ‘THE LIST OP ENTRIES FOR THE VARIOUS EVENTS ON THE 4TH OF JULY. ‘Thg entries for the races which will be held on the 4th of July, at Ivy City, were closed last eve- ning and are as follows: First race, running, three-quarter-mile heats, E. Eggleston's gr. g. Eugene, T. A. Goodwin's ch. g. Corbett, C. Cost’s b,c. Gold Coin, C. H. Hood’s ch. g. Prince, J. C. ‘McDermott’s br. g. El Mahdi, J. Hoge’s d. m. Milky Way, E. Sanderson’s ch. Flea B Bassett, Second race, trotting, inute class: F, E. Ultmas’ bik. mh, Toots, H. and M. Jacobs’ br, m. Kitty Clyde, J. Coyle’s bik. g. Old Shoes, J. Eggle- pee br. g. G. 0., B. 0. '3 gr. g. Cl ‘Third race, 2:28 class, trotting and : J. HL Snapp’s gr. g. Blue Dick, J. ich. m.. te, E bik. g. oH George “H., Owen's b. g. St. Hemo, J. simmons" bik: e ki Fourth race, stee| 2” J. Coyle’s ch. m. Frances Cleveland, C. W. Barnes’ ch. g..Jim, B. cers suffered so much from the cold that | ‘The Japanese Prison System. To the Editor of Tax Even1xe Sr. Thave read with great surprise, in your esteemed paper of June 25, an extraordinary statement con- cerning the Japanese prison system, said to be from the pen ofa certain native of that country, named Tatu! Baba, This individual, if he ts really a Japanese, 1s unknown to me gnd my friends here residing. Whatever the chaficter of the writer may be, I feel myself constrained to ask for a small share of your Valuable space, for the purpose of correcting his remarkable, not to Say malicious allegations. AS you are aware, the amelioration of prison sys- tems has for a long time attracted the earnest at tention of enlightened statesmen and philanturo- pists im every civilized country of the world. None as arrived at perfection, Dut the amount of prog- Tess in the case of Japan has received the warmest approbation from’ all_who have had the opportu- ty of observing it. The government has exerted its utmost power to reform the errors Which ex- Isted in past times and is admitted by high at. thority tohave attained a degree of excellence similar to that exhibited in the leading Western nations, If you go, for example, to the prisons tn Kajibasht, (Where Mr. Baba says he was confined). | Miyagi, Sorachi, Kubato, and others; if you inves: Ugate ‘critically their internal regulations and actual condition, and compare them with similar institutions in America or Europe, you will not, Tam confident, discover any inferiority in the Jap anese establishments, In certain particulars you will probably find Indications of superior methods ofmanagement. 1do not desire, Mr. Editor, that thts statement be taken on my authority, or on the authority of any single Japanese witness. Any person Who will examing the recent writings of intelligent travelers, iissfonartes, and diplo- Matic representatives from the West will find simliar and even stronger testi- mony. ‘The — missionaries, especially, take @ deep interest in the. condition of prt parts of the East, and thelr evis Unanimous, In recent years, In de the Ureatibent of inmates, and general Uon of Jupanese places’ of confinement Uon, show a remarkable degree of ad and’ may fairly be judged by the same sta that ar applied to the best prisons of Ui nationalities. Travelers who have visited J expressi Subject of their eulogs systein now in force hot only seems excellently adapted to the needs of the Japanese people, but migue in many details be anvantageously trans- | ferred to countries which profess to stand on a much higher plane of civilization. It is not tor me to clan more than Is Uus voluntarily ac corded by liupartial observers, but if even So 1 ous assertions of a professed nati Walch he misrepresents. With respect. fo Mr. Baba’s s trials, secret examinaitons, and the distiuction between “political and coun ers,” I must say they will fail to pri effect upon persons Who are familiar with t reforins which Japan bas set on Toot si been admitied to the compantonship of Wes * tnake these state duce any are eauirely public, excepting those wh secret in Uhe Interest of morality and dec public reproach to Japan. in conclustoa, Mr. Editor, I would observe that if it be true, by chance, that your informant, Mr, Baba, 1s a native of Japaa, it Would better become hua i employ his faculties in supporting the earnest endeavors of his government and his countrymen generally to elevate thelr institutions and promote substantial retorins, Uian to misuse lis taleuts in the attempt to’ caricature and degrade these honorable endeavors, with uo lottier motive than that of the socialist, the anarchist, or the nihiitst. Tam, sir, respectfully yours, © E. Nrwoiva, New York, June 29, 1887, Another Victory. THE WASHINGTONS WIN FROM THE CHICAGO CHAM- FIONS—OTHER GAMES YRSTEEDAY—HOW THE REO- ‘ORD STANDS. ‘The Washington team captured a game from Chicago in a handsome manner yesterday. The score Was 4 to 3, and it took ten innings to decide the contest, but the Washingtons got there. The Vietors made elght hits and three errors and the White Stockings six hits and five errors. Anson made four costly errors, aud the loss of the game 4s attributed to him.” O'Day pitched a strong game, but three actual hits being made off his de- livery. Mines distingulsued himself with a home run and a two bagger, and O'Brien made a hit for three bases. ‘The Washingtons tied the game in the ninth inning by making two runs. O'Brien secured his base on Anson's error and Hines brought him and himseif home with a four bagger. In the tenth Inning O'Brien was hit by a pitched Dall, reached second on Anson's error and was Drought home by Myers’ hit. fatesmen seem to have caught their second wind. Two victories in succession are quite refreshing. Hundreds of people at home hope they will be able to keep up Uhelrwinning galt. Other games yesterday resulted as follows: Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 5. New York, 11; Indianapolis, 10. wPittsburg, 10; Boston, 8. Athletic, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (13 innings). Cleve? land, 13; Cihelnnat, 4. Louisville, 11; St. Louts, 4. Baltimore, 15; Metropolitan, 4. ain? hlownng 1S the standing of the ciubs to te: LEAGUE, ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost, Won. Lost. Detroit 15. [st. Louts, it Boston..- 20 |Baltimores..135 47 New York 22 |[cimeinnati...31 28 Chicago. 20 Brooklyn... BS Philadelphia Loussville 28 Pittsburg. Athletic 2 Washington...17 38 Indianapolis. (13 40 Give the Workers a Chance to Sprinkle. To the Editor of Tax Evexixo Star: ‘Tur Star stated several days ago that the Dis- trict Commissioners were about to issue an order restricting the use of street-sprinklers to the halt hour from 6 to 6:30 p.m, I have not seen it men- tioned anywhere that such order had been issued, About 7 o'clock last evening a policeman appeared in my neighborhood and stopped all my neighbors from using the sprinklers. He sald his leutenant had read an order directing them to prevent the use of street-sprinklers at all times except trom 6 6:30 p.m. Tt is quite evident that the Commis- stoners did not let_a thought of the workingman enter their minds when they issued such an order, How can a man Who Works until 6 o'clock and does not reach home until 6:30, or after, use the Sprinklers? “Half an hour is long enough, but the ime does not suit. Let the Commilsstoners revise thelr order and give the workingman a chance. ‘Washington, July 1. ‘A SUFFERER. a “Drank in Washington.” TROUBLE IN THE EULLENE GUARDS WHICH BEGAN AT ‘THE NATIONAL DRILL. A special to the New York World trom Kansas City, Mo., June 29, says: The trouble in the Bul- lene Guards, of this city, which began at the Na- tonal Drill in Washington, when the Kansas City Dboys were refused the privilege of competing be- cause of the absence of their officers, will result in the disbandmentof thecrack company of this city. ‘The oMficers are exceedingly bitter toward one another, and the men are angry with the officers. ‘Last ht Capt. Kelly was requested by twenty- Feginent, wlto was present, declared that iil igo. ment, Who was il sign. ers of the petition would be dismissed unless they withdrew their names. Three refused, and to-day were placed under nominal military’ and EE i Ee uel company, a Privates W. J. Polkand J. H. Roberts.” Capt elly Similar charges are made Kelly. BLOOD ON THE FACE OF THE MOON. A telegram to the New York Herald trom Kan- sas City last night says: “7! Gen, Paine’s Yacht Launched. A DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW VESSEL. Gen. Chas, J, Paine’s new steel sloop-yacht, the Volunteer, Was successfully launched at 6:45 last evening from the Pusey & Jones yard, in Wilming- everything being in readiness, the order was given to drive the wedges which lifted the cradie from the ways, and for five min- utes the air resounded with the noise of many hammers. There was a short halt about 6 enable the workmen to remove the braces which extended fore and aft from the hull to the ground. the wedges was then re ‘the yacht glided the muddy Christiana amid the hearty present. On the ton, DeL At 6: The hammering of sumed, and precisely at 6: smoothly and gracefully cheers of the one thousand pe deck of the vessel, as she mov sy Edward Burgess of Boston, her designer, and Fairman Roger Phere were no formal christening ceremonies, and the usual bottle of r. Burgess, however, an- nounced that the new yacht would be known as He also Said the yacht was satisfac tory so far as the construction and appearance were concerned. Her sailing qualfties of course could only be determined by wine was not broken, “Volunteer.” tual trial after she He further remarked that the Volun- ter would sail in the New York Club race August 3 and for the Goelet cup a few days later, ‘The contract for building the new Yacht was r 5, the keel, however, hot belng ay 16. The ‘work of ‘bendin, frames and preparing the intervening time. lates occupte rel was down tLe ‘on Saturday the yacht will be towed to Boston, where her spars And rigging will be placea in inensions of the y all, 107 feet; on Wa ivare as follows: Length over line, 86 feet; extreme beam, extreme draught, 10 feet; ow ns; inside, 20 tons, 57 feet longer than the Mayflower over all, the Water line, and she 1s 3 nd has 6 Inches more draught. tons more ballast, three-quarters” of an inch e the trough tons of melt $n all uuce has been faring that the discipline, ‘Sanitary precautions, reguiations for dininistra- but only 1 foot 0 Anches less beam She also carries made of steel. pl and ts curved upward to mal into which has been poured Beside Uils she 20 tons of movable Dail: poses. The yacht’s of an inch in thickn t for trimming pur- re made of steel 5-16 are angular in form, 3by 23 Inches, and wre placed 21 inches apart Irom center to center. 4-Inch metal and measure nd were “nade being 416 of an . AI Bolts are countersunk and their ends trimmed off with a cold chisel, in onler to make a perfectly smooth exterior. new boat ts built on entirely di those upon which the Mayilowe and her appearance while on the stocks was en: Urely at Variance with the orthodox ideas of th ‘dingly rakish in appearaice, and Ube Interest in her here is phe- for the pugpose of reporting upon che Social changes of the past few years lave made the Jails and penttential Institutions the especial and havedeciared that the reverse frames are of ‘0 order, those elow the water iin rf fs aevepted, It shall serve to controvert the injurl- of the land was constructed, atements as to sence of u offend- ee acuve aving a tions. It would appear that he has ventured lo tS only because of the remote hess of the country he maligus, and the dificulues which stand in the way of producing prompt apd direct refutation. Speaking as one well acquainted with the subject, I declare that all trials in Japan ept ny ad ‘Uhat there Is not a nation on Une earth where the distinction between political criminals and those of other classes 1s more carefully and scrupulously guarded. AS to his complaint respecting the non- iy of preliminary examinations, I have to remark that the like practice prevails in most of the European continental nations, and that there. fore it cannot be held up as’an exceptional HE MEETS THE QUEEN AND HAS LONG CONVERSATIONS: WITH GLADSTONE. A telegram from London, June 30, says: Mr. | Blaine made the round of the fashionable terraces yesterday, attended by his family. hey Mr. Blaine left his card at the foreign office and also paused in Arlington street long enough to send one to Lord Salisbury. ines G, Blaine.” After all this formal pleasure the Blaine family were taken to Buckingham ve, Where they were nobIlIty and the Queen, who had come down sion, not particu. r. Blaine, however. ons IU is impossible to sald that Mr, Blaine retul {wo the metropolis in excellent spirits, so much so, Uhat he declined to recelve the reporters of the dally papers Who had been detalled to Inter- view hiin with regarf to the differences between himself and Mr. Phelps, The only one of the ac- cepted callers ih the morning was ork, Singular to say,Justin Mecarthy called While Mr, Blaine Was in and was told tuat he was Itis now a matter of club gossip that Mr. iladstone late last Thursday night, And that the great English democrat was instru. mental in bringing al e strange meetings, the independent expedition of Mr. Blaine through Downing street terraces and the subsequent attrition with royalty. ‘Mr. Blaine and Mr. Gladstone lingered together an hour on each occasion, ACQUITTAL OF THE BALTIMORE ELECTION OrFI- ceRs.—Chas. Schultz and B, Frank Guildeuer, judges, and Johu C. Cavano and John J. Wilson, lerks ‘of election for the ninth’ precinct of thé tenth ward, In Baltimore, were yesterday acquit ted of the charge of conspiracy to defraud at the municipal election of October 27, 1886, for which they have been on trial In the Critninal Court, be- fore a jury, for seven days, The jury was out a halt an ‘hour. MANAGER STETSON'S On the jour- it simply read, Irom Kensingt« larly to meet change of ex though 1b may be Blane met Mr. the fashionable have met thrice and MARRIAGE.—Manager John Stetson Was married in Boston, yesterday morn- ing, to Miss Katharine Stokes. Miss Stokes was a noted equestrienne with Barnum and Coup’s cits cus, until compelled to retire from the arena by Since then she has been on the theatrical stage, and was eng: with Mr. Mantel in his “Tang! Mr. and Mrs. Stetson sailed for Europe on the Pa> vonta last evening. ed last season wes” company. Ee aS SECURED $85,000 oN a Boous LOTTERY TICKET. — ‘Three persons have been arrested in Havana for connection with the counterfeiting of the Ucket Uhat drew the capital prize in the last. drawing ot the Havana lottery. The fraud was not discovered until fractions of the false Ui $85,000 had been received and the money paid. = tee = Ket to the value of A Hirropnome 1s from Philadelphia last nignt says: The trotting race between Harry Wilkes and Gossip, Jr., for an alleged purse ot $3,000, this afternoon, was a gigantic failure, and te spectaters to aman pro- hounced Its hippodrome, condition for a raceand was di ‘both of Which were easily we in ridiculously slow time, Three thousand persons were present. PUuILapELrnt Gossip, Jr, Was 1 no “n after two toe EXCITEMENT IN SOUTH CAROLINA—A Charleston, 8.C., dispate says: Reports in cireu- Jation WIth regard Loexcitement ani in Greenville and Pickens counties, of this state, greatly exaggerate the condition of affairs. There 1s some local uneasiness, DUL no expecta collision, ‘The colored people and. som labor associations, but no vio- whites are forming lence is even remotely probable. oo Nanrow Escare oF Two THovsaNp ScHoot Catt- TWo thousand school children of Indlan- esterday Wook @ train on the Indi incennes Railroad to attend a children fled twenty cars, all drawn in one train, White River, at a point h and steep, ‘the rotten gave way and the In crossing the bridge where the banks are wooden sills of the bri structure sank two feet with a shock, resting on a few wooden supports, Which only prevented the little ones from being buried to destruction in the rocky gorge below. Suort Ratios ition for the depart ANDERBILTS Yacut.—The ure of W. K. Vander- ‘steam yacht Alva from New York, have all been completed. She will leave Saturday for an extended cruise. ‘The sailors who manned heron ‘trip complained of thelr fare, and nearly all left her at the frst port that was made. The same difMficulty is now ex sailors having left the ys weeks for the same reason, Trary’s ALLIANCE Wirm Genwaxy.—The Italian chamber of deputies yesterday voted to G ‘the government a military credit of $4,000,00¢ spi announced that the most amk relations existed between Italy and Ei Signor Mancini declared that the cluded with’the idea of securing the peace of Eu- rope by purely defensive means. The alliance, ‘said, preserved France from war. eter. Lazor Ruor my an ENGLISH Town.—The striking cotton spinners of Bolton, England, who have joyers for more wing ia ine pes ad Police, and Ube rioters, overawed, ced, twenty-five it during the past two been warring against than two monthy became riotous possessic ‘streets, fron bolts, and other missiles’ at detying their authority. Out to assist the ‘Kissaxe Dewurs.—William Kissane, not have been on Monday the rule of closure be TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR ‘THREE WEALTHY CITIZENS OF FLAGSTAFF ARRESTER’ FOR PARTICIPATION IN A LYNCHING. Axavgvengre, N. M., July L—The community at Flagstatl, A. T., Was thrown into comsternation yesterday by the arrest of Geo. Prime, J. T, Croth- ers and Wm. West, three of the weaithiest citizens of the town, On an indictment found by a recent, grand jury, changing them with the murder of Geo. and Win, Hawks On the 18th of last Jan- Uary the Hawks boys were 1 din @ row over game of cards, when Jno. 5 ree ted citizen, entered and attempted to quiet 6 Qisturbance by disarming Gea Hawks, wha had drawn a revolver. In the ensuing struggle Berry was shot and killed. The Hawks brothers Were arrested, and, lynching being feared, a strong guard was placed over them, At 2 o'clock the next morning twenty-five masked men overpowered the guard and entered the Jail. The prisoners made a ferce fight, which Prevented the vigilantes from hanging them, as ‘was their intention, Six shots were fred and the masked men quietly Wook their departure, Ree entering the Jali, the guards found the dead body of Geo. Hawks at the door of the cell and that of his brother inside the cell, each with three bulie® holes through the head and heart, The affair created tremendous excitement, but. {was supposed the matter would be allownd 10 pass Into the record of the Mlegal but Just retribue tion of the frontier, and the arrest now of the three most p bof the community for participation in the lynching has caused a seusie tion. in the Fatt, Trscoia, I12., July 1.—Capt. Soott Howell and ce ¥. Walls, of the Newman Jndrpendent, were tu the city yesterday, and stated that while 'a party of hunters were out on the farm of Andy Gulnn, tn Sargent Township, a few days since, they captured in one burrow nine voung Wolves, no langer than English terriers. ‘Their first thongut was. to kill them and get ‘the bounty paid’ by the State in Scalps, but on the advice of some of the oid hune ters of the neighborhood the 80 as to afford plenty of wolves for the chase Which 48 to come off about next Christinas. ‘There ate at least a dozen old wolves ou the Guiun farm yet, ail ferocious as ever. ee Dropped Dead from Fright. Prive Buvrr, Ank., July 1—Nancy Butler, a negro girl, aed 16 Years, Wednesday evening fell dead Under the following circumstances: Three or four boys were dallying with their shotguns In a remote Part of town, “The girl was on her way to a Well to draw water. Her mother cautioned the boys not to fire in the direction of the well. One of them Unheeded the adinonttion and blazed away, and the girl, on the report of the gun, fell dead from pure ight, tn the opinion of Uwo’ physicians who were itamedtately on the scene, Sixty Days for Killing a Man, Fort Wort, Tkx., July .—Willlam Oliver, @ young white man of eighteen, has been couvicted in the District Court today on @ charge of aur= dering George Howard, a negro banjo pieker, The jury found Oliver guilty of negiigent homicide 19 the frst degree, and ordered him confined in Jail for sixty days. “Oltver, Howard and others were fooling with “a so-called unloaded pistol when Oliver pulied the trigger, a bullet. went through Howard's heart and he teil dead. os A Talk W ith Powderly. WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT PAUPER IMMIGRATION TO THI COUNTRY. General Master Workman Powderly, in Phits- Adelphia, Wednesday, says a dispatch from that ¥, detailed facts concerning child labor gleaned from his long residence in the coal regions, He showed how the children, whose education Was neglected as they grew int) manhood, would mat urally gravitate Into the Knights of Labor, tlit- erate, Ign of intelligence, “rhese are ule men,” Continued Mr. Powderls, “that the Knights of Labor have to deal with, ahd if post- bie mold into something better, Men who cannot read When charges of corruption are made cab be ed hither and thither by any oue who may be an enemy of the oficial stinply becuuye they cannot add up a coluiun of Ngures, ‘The tygnorance of Tang of the knights 1s what causes tnuch of the trouble in locals, but It does not end there, Tt mau’ the tool of the unscrupulous demagogue aud pla: or Influences Chat bring about « state of affairs Worse than anarchy.” ‘Mr, Powderly’s ied With hope, but tt darke “But there is one question t an people must take up That greatly concerns the workingmun, It 1s or fill become the burning question of te day. Am Assue which Will excel all others In Importance, ‘and that question 18 the problem of the great un. ceasing Hood of emigration frota old Europe. Tam. Utterly opposed to all fortns of pauper emigratt and to a great deal of emigration pure and situple. T think # halt should be eailed on emigration until thls nation can consider what tt ts doing in allowe ng Uese nationalities to enter here ad become a burden on our country and a meance to the American home, AS a rullng to decide who should be excluded | would make It an almost inflexible Tule that a man Or Woman Who could not sustalm, himself or herself and Uhelr respective (amilies for one year should not be allowed to land.” Mr. Powderly refused tosay anything concerning the Statement that Dr. MoGlynn intends to Join the Knights of Labor. 7 of th board would probably prev an adaition to thelr membership, Mr. Powderly and all the con- servative Knights ate opposed to using the order to further any socialistic, communistic, or land theories. They hold, as has been clearly evident in recent utterances by Mr. Powderly, that the mission of the Knights is to legislate for the best interests of the average common-sense American Workman, free from ail soctal oluliopary ideas, While Dr. MeGiynn will not be refused admit. tance, It ts clearly understood that if he should attempt to raise a party within a party that the general board Would speak aud act with decision and emphasis. al Prohibition in Politics. DATES FOR HOLDING CONVENTIONS, RTO. Prohibition nominating conventions Will be hela as follows: Iowa, July 14, at DesMoines; Mary. land, August 3, at Glyndon Station; Nebraska, August 16 and 17, at Lincoln; Pennsylvania, Au- gust 24, at Harrisburg; New York, August 25 and 26, at Syracuse; Massachusetts, September, 7, at Worcester, Other prohibition State conventions: Misstsstppl, non-partisan, July 21, at Ja prohibition party Trenton. Days of voting on prohibition amendments: Teer, Grogony November by i08ry" West Vingtuls, 1ss7; on, NO 75 November 9, isa. —_—_—ee—____ Thurman for Governor, Columbus, O., Dispatch to the New York Sun. ‘The democratic State convention will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, on July 20 and 21. As the ume grows nearer for the meeting of the convention, it Decomes more und more apparent that Allan G. Thurman Will be notwinated by acclamation tor governor. ———_ e+ ______ Maxx Twain To Unrine.—Mark Twain will ap- Pear in the role of 4 base ball umpire, in company with thg Rev. Thos. K. Beecher, at a gate in Elmira, X. ¥., to-morrow. The gamle 1s to be be. tween the Alérts and Unions, Wo local clubs that played 1866 and 1867. Nearly all the members ot the old clubs are lving and will be reorgunized nearly as they Were then, ‘The players are repre sentative men of the city. — oe _____ No Decision oN GeNERAL BUTLER'S APPEAL—In the United States Circult Court In Boston, Wednes- day, there Was @ hearing on the motion to wet aside the verdict in the case of the National Sol- diers’ Home against Geu. B. F. Butler, aud also upon ap appeal frou the costs as taxed by the claim. “The verdict at the trial some months ago was for the plaintiff for about $16,000, and the mo- {You to get aside the verdict ts based apcm alleged want of jurisdiction by the court. plainug appeals the Uaxation of costs becuuse the fees for the travel of one of the Government Wit Allowed, und the defendant appeals because tho jow' e defendant apy Tees for travel were allowed for the entire distance at which Uhe witnesses lived from Uhe court, and ‘ot from the State line. Decision was revervéd, Pors’s THEATER IN St. Lovrs SoLv.—Pope’s Thea- ter was sold in St. Louls Wednesday toa Teal estate agent for a Uhird party, said to be the Glsbe-Dem- ocrat. ‘The ing fronts 100 feet on Olive and 150 feet on 9th street, and was, until chunged by Charles Pope into a theater years ago, the Unitarian Church of the M ‘The price paid ‘Wednesday was $285,000. see ‘Tue PHILADELPHIA Foxoxn oN His Wat Howe. — At, Toronto, Ontario, Judge McLougal, yesterday’ ordered the extradition of James 8. F, Wilson, the Philadelphia forger, but allowed him Afteen days in Which to appeal to the minister of justice. He waived the appeal and the prisoner left, in charge of detectives, for Niagara Falls, where he Was ‘urned over to Detective Miller, of Philadelphia, oo ‘THE AMERICAN SHIPPING LeAGUE.—At the Amer} can Shipping: convention in Cl Motte aH feet fel re ; ees dul | E a it H Ui ii si GEE