Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 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 Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’. Tire Evexrxs Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers on tietrown account at 10 cones ‘Copies at the counter "i ootawe cos & Bonth< one year, 86. ak monte ga [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. as fecond-claus mail matter | abliabed on Friday—@l @ ‘Tee Wrexty Stax Year. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. €2- All mas] subscriptions must be paid 12 advances ayer sent longer than is paid for. Lhates of advertising mule known on application. The nening Stat. Vo. TI—No 10,650. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1887. TWO CENTs. EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &e. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Giuxwoxt. EXCURSION SEASON OPENS JULY 9. ‘The Fast end Commodious Iron Steamer PILOT BOY (rain or shine) to Glymont, ly rejuvenated since Inst sea ew attractions adted. the prinel- pal one being a uew Dancing Pavilion on the bluff. iting, Bathing and Fishing. Daucmuw op Boat and Grounds, wos her wharf, foot of 7th street, in abarp. Keturning, arrives: wind 11 B, Leavenat Specisf rates to churches, schools and orcanizations. A ply at Company's Oftice, 902 Pa ave. nw. Jy8-2m0 NATIONAL THEATER E N FITZGERALD'S OPERA COMPANY. EVERY EVENING this Week and SATURD, DATmNEE. “0* SATURDAY Gilbert & Sullivan's ‘PATIENCE. ‘Mr. Fitzgerald having contracted for house will be closed until the returm of Opera Cow, Monday. July 25. ERNAN'S THEATER AND SUMMER ORIEVE'S COMIC OPEMA AND SPECIM TY CO 20 Ladies, THE MASCOT. 30 Ladien. Mile GIRARD AMES' FEMALE MINSTRELS. fo-5t ATHETIC PARK Everybody Delighted with the HOLLER COASTER. OPEN AT 7 P. M. _ty5-Im__MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. Baltimore this the Fitager sd. Jy6 Sreawer W. WwW. Coxcoras. ‘Morning and Evening Excursions to MARSHALL HALL, FRIDAY, July §, and SATURDAY, July 9. Boat will leave at 10 am. and 6:30 p.m. Returning, 110-340 p.us. ‘This schedule is intended ‘wishing to enjoy a day or evening (durin *) at the above delightful resort, where lation and facility is afforded for com— fort and pieawnre Meals and lunches served. Fare, Round Trip. # sy6-4t a Canal at. Geonce ‘or guforination app mn Go 20 RIVER vi nd ACK RATLWAY. 2am ea ee OASTING TRACK. YLERES’ MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION (EM- ; f Lane? r ‘FOUR ANNE 2 DAY, July 13, 1887, con TO MARSHALL HALE 1 Corcoran leaves 6-30 pau. sharp. ‘may be secured from metubers oF at the Store. Je28-2W IXTH SELECT ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE GEOKGESOWN CATHOLIC UNION TO RIVER VIEW, THUKSDAY, JELY 7, 1887. STEAMER ¥ st. whazf, Ge ¥ WASHINGTON will leave High town, at a. mi and 7th at. wharf at sharp. Returning. will leave cw Hampshire ave, snd. foot of High at, Geonretown. stoppime at Holtzman's Landing, Table Rock, Boat Chub, and Dixie Landings. rj downat 10 p.m. Teduced tes for BEXCEBSIONS ON B.& 0. 10 THE FOLLOWING POINTS: BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake. Round Trip 31. For time of train see Bay Kidwe advertisenient, Every Tuesday to PEN-MAR, Commencing Tuesday, July Sth. Leave Washington 8 mua Keturnins, arrive 8:00 pm. Hownd Trip $1.30. Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, On the Potomac. Commencing Jnly 7th (excepting duly F4th. Leave Washington 9:4o.u. Heturuilie, arrive + 20 pan. Round Imp 81. Every Wednesday to LURAY CAVERNS. Commencing July 6th. Leave Washington 8:30am. ‘Returning, arrive 9 pau. Round Trip 450. Reserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar, Lursy and Har- srry secured at B&O. Licket Oibces in Wash extra charg c. K Lorp, Gen’ Pass. Azent r. OLONIAL BEACH, POPULAK WATERING PLACE AND EXCURSION RESORT. ‘The swift palace steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH, ex- Presly Bite! for the eervice, will make recular daily Waite t the towel (Gxcept om Saturdays) ou and after SUSDAY, JUN: 26. Leaves 7theatreet ferry whart ut at the Beach, aud hotie at 9:30 and Meals served ou a, cufain gut ot Washington Wee fast palnce stramer Henry E Bishop tof 7th-street whart daily at 9a m.; re- eat S30 pm Forspecial ‘tates Suu ind eryabtvatione shguft sppiy fo HENSON BROS., 7th-street . Children, 25e. ES (cuzeL vors MD. ) MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC- SELEC¥ DAILY EXCURSIONS. ‘The most delsntiul resort out of Washington. ‘The New and Fast Steamer NORTHAMPTON 1 steamer Leary’s wharf dail 3.1, FeCuPn ing Ares vi 3 ‘lio, the finest south of S Restaurant Meals Served Euro ‘Best of Bathing, Boating, aud 0c. ROUND TKIP 30e, fe27-Tia JAS. GALLAGHI IVER VIE} y excepting 8 30 pane jew York. Yin. ius pickets ie Every mane Return Pauly daye at RIVER i iver Ioew every Saturday evening, tion at liver Racw ever eveniug Shih pm. Returning at 11 peas Tekets 2c. Panichue down sd back, and at the grounds on the larvest Pavilion ou the Potomae River, on all trij except “Sunday. Fine Bram Band ou Sunday. Nol <tiunatue parties allowed. on auy wwe trips. Fortiisreers, Se sappiy to ES. RANDALL, Cape wy OSTON BY SEAL ‘Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportstion Co. ‘Steamalip saul from Baltic re vis Norfolk ty Boston, Every Monday, Tuursday, aud Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. ‘Pamnenaecr accommodations unsirpaseed. udiog meals aid main saloon, stateroom Upper deck state~ rin kev ‘uerthiy B14, road weap, e230 Bor “atic sev Circdlars at all the Hotels in Ws cr apply to AL. HUGGINS, General Agent. ‘Telephone Baltimore 247, SPOS ME AUSHALL HALL—THIS” DELIGHTFUL RE- the season. Meals ala carte. Laach, Me, &e-, for Excureionists. Btcamer W. W. CORCOHAN leaves every morning at 2 oreluck, returning at 4 put Cu Sundays 3 ay ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘The most cozaplete in all its appointments of any re- sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio RR. Depot, Wash- ington, week days, at 9:15 au, $:15 p.m.,and 5:15 p m, Arrive at Bay Bidge 10:45.m.,5:20p.in.,and 6:15 pam. Returning leave Buy Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, Sp.m.,and 9-30 pan. Arrive at Washington 10am, 2:10 pam, 9 p.m, and 11 p.m. On Sundays, leave Washington 10am, 2y.m.,3 pm.,and4p.m. Arrive at Bay Ridyel 1:15am, 3:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m.,and 5:15, pau. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am. 12 noon, 30 pm, 9:20 p.m., and 9:30 pup. Arrive at Wash. ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, P 15th st., two blocks south of Peunsylvaniasra, ‘The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted. Oven from 9 am. to 10 p.m. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Toe Fieesr Parr Eves Isscen | 5 FOR 10 CENTS. ‘THE ILLUSTRATED ‘ LONDON NEWS, American Reprint. ‘The issue of July 9 will contain full illustrations |} street. ‘and proceedings of the QUEEN'S JUBILEE. For sale by all newsdealers, but to be sure of it leave’ ‘your orders Now. Prico TEN CENTS scopy. Supscription, $4 per year. Address ILLUSTRATED | 5), LONDON NEWS CO., Potter Building, New York. 1 Oce Exunrr or Wooo Masts, ‘TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES Has been selected and arranged with care tomect the artistic wants of Washington purchasers, and our prices are about 25 per cent. less than New York prices for less desirable selections. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, my30 424 9th strect A. $10,000 Loss Ix Muzrezy. WHAT IS ONE PERSON'S LOSS IS ANOTHER’S GAL ‘We bave been fortunate in clearing the entire stock of one of the largest Jobbing Houses at s loss to them of #10,000, the entire benefit to go aoourtrada. So call immediately at Oat tet 5,000 Elewant Colored Milau Hats, lovely shapes, worth 2.373 conte and Bt Trimined Sailors, only 10 conta, Elewant Sailors at 20 and 25 cents, Fine: y FINE ELEGANT TIPS, CREAM AND WHITE, 3 IN ‘A BUNCH, 50 CENTS A BUNCH. FLOWERS’ PLUMES, RIBBONS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, AND LACE CAPS AT REMARK- ABLE REDUCTIONS. YOUR LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON TO GET SUCH GREAT BARGAINS. EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY BY CALLING AT EK 0 SN N Goo = 4555, Ke tf ENN G°G 7 8 Bx H REN Sco Sg x K H NEN Goa Bud PPPoA A coo EER ~ per ss E s& §°8 EEE PPP AA OL AA oO EE Pe ASA OL ASA Oo EF Ly P 4 4 tun AA cco zee =] 425 ___ 814 SEVENTH STREET. FOR SUFFERING HUMANITY, WHY SHOULD MORTALS BE UNCOMFORTABLE DURING THE HOT WEATHER WHEN THEY CAN BE COMFORT- ABLE AT A SMALL OUTLAY, BY INVESTING IN | SOME OF THE ELEGANT SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE. A SEERSUCKER COAT AND VEST AT 1, 18 CER- TAINLY NOT TOO HIGH FOR “ANYONE. WE HAVE THEM AS HIGH AS $8, AND ALL THE IN- TERMEDIATE QUALITIES AND PRICES BE- TWEEN THE TWO. THE FEATHER-WEIGHT SILK PONGEE IN COATS AND VESTS IS HERE, THIS GARMENT IS PURE SILK AND WARRANTED TO WASH SAME AS ANY LINEN FABRIC. IT 18 THE MOST AGREEABLE GARMENT FOR HOT WEATHEK EVER INVENTED FOR THE COMFORT OF MANKIND. SEKGE SUITS AND COATS AND VESTS, IN THIS LINE WE ARE FULLY SUPPLIED IN ALL THE SHADES AND QUALITIES. CALL AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE AND KEEP COOL AT SMALL | g— OUTLAY. BY THE WAY, HAVE YOU SEEN THE | COATS AND VESTS WE ARE SELLING AT $3.50 AND 85, AND WHICH HAVE RAISED A KUMPUS ! AMONG THE CLOTHING FRATERNITY ? i BOYS' CLOTHING, AMONG THESE WE HAVE HAD SUCH A RUSH FOR THE @3.50 AND 85 | BARGAINS THAT WE RAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO ADD MANY OF OUR HIGHER PRICED GAR- MENTS WHICH ARE WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE CHARGED, NAMELY 83.50 AND 85, TO KEEP UP THE FUN AND SUPPLY THE DEMAND. JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING Co, iustou 10:00 am, 1:10 pm, 9:45 pm, 10:50 pn, and 11 p. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Ticketwon sale at all B. & O. ticket offices in Wash- ington. On Sunday tickets sold st B. & O. Depot only. Bee advertisement of Bay Ridge Compsny for special attractions from time to time. W. M. CLEMENTS, e21-3m “Manager. Gen'l Pasa. Agent. Bu ‘THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! c. KE. LORD, ‘Salt Water Bathing? Fishing! Crabbing! Boating! Bplendid Music. ‘Splendid Music. ‘The Annapolis Naval Academy Band. Magnificent Restaurant. Cuisine Unsurpassed. Amusements of all kinds. ‘The Gravity Road. ‘Fare for the round trip, 1 8. Sl oat fl gt OL ‘No Change of Cars. Fast Trains, Splendid Coaches, Week Days and Sundays, For schedule of trains see B. & O. advertisement ‘The Hotel at Bay Ridge has been recently enlarged ‘nd refitted, and is now ready for quests. Syl No. 400 7TH 8T., N. W. COR. D, Paces Tarr Do Nor Fin. TO ATTRACT. ‘The incredulous who make the rounds of the different stores are amazed at the extraordinary LOW PRICES we are sell- ing goods at, Nosuch opportunity hss ‘ever been offered so early in the season tobuy desirable and seasonable goods, ‘and there is no time like the present. ‘The following are a few specimens: A BEAUTIFUL GRAY SERGE SUIT, 87.50. A NICE CHECKED SERGE, 87.50. A SALMON COLOR ALL-WOOL SERGE, DELIGHT FUL AND COOL, $9.50. Seersuckers, Pongee, Silk, Drap d’Eta (Coats and Vests in endless variety. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, Corner 7th and G sts. nw, CONNINGHAIE THE WELI-ENOWN “HAT. 10 and 25e. | close business within 30 daya. Mra. BP OFFICE OF THE REAL PSTATE T.TLE INSURANCE COMPANY. 470 Louisisns ave. W. surxorox, D.C. July 6, 1i Aas mark of respect 1 the emery of Mr, IRVING ‘TatnOTT, the late secretary of this company, anid 10 fuable the employes to attend his funeral, the Gffice of his company will remain closed on THURSDAY. 7TH INSTANT, uot Lo'lock pom. ML ASHFORD. 1 yet Brenicent. Washington News and Gossip. GoveRNwentT REcEIrTs To-pay.—Internal reve- nite, $140,203; customs, $634.216, ‘THe Fouowine Post Orrices in Maryland cn1 Virginia have become money-order offices: Maryland—Galena and Port Tobaceo, Virginia— Columbia, Hollins, Lovington, McG: heysville, and na Bg WASHINGTON. D.C. JULY. is07 — Wy" notify ‘all persons haviiy Woods at my establishment to call for same, as 1 wil ‘L, SCHLAICH, Dyeing and Cleansing Establishment, 709 Lst., bet ‘7th und Sth ste. n. 3 x Be SLE PEACE Exrern 81,000" to start in Washizigton profitable cash office biusiness; little competition; with or with- Out services of investor. Highest references furnished, Address Box 118, Philadelph dy6-st KLAYERS DESIRING TO GE rds for the coming qnarter can do so EXT WEDNESDAY and A SPECIAL, MEETING OF TOTOMA THURSDAY, striistant’S took pa Members of 7th instant, 8 o'clock pn. Men Sister Lodied fraterually invited. Hy order W.al wer “SHEKEL, Secrotaiy. THE GHAPHOPHONE. ‘The holders of Allotment Certificates issned by Messrs. Clephane, White, and Devine are hereby noti- fed 1 e the same for full paid uerican Graphopbone Company" upon presentation of the same, duly filled upand cadered.at the ofliee of the Company, Hoom over Building. JAS. H. SAVILLE, Trustes, AUSTIN HERE, Secretary American Graphophone 0. iy WASHINGTO ‘stall quantities bought and sold, aud bond Privileces adjusted. " _ d¥o-108 LEWIS JOHNSON & CO. i TRY THE AUTIPHONE, Of Stopper: it ives invalida, and those wh a ato ner anid xp w., and for eale at FINCHE Pateut Office, and Mrs, KOSS’, 4 eS UE LIVERY ES Washington, D,C..will micet to-morrow, July th and K'atreets n. w. Ail weiubers H. HOLMES, Pres't. gutet rest for students and distnebed by hoises in the NOTICE TOP stock of Plumb 907 La ave., will ¥, SUly 5, 1887. 's* Supplies of W.C. Derby: sold-for cash, commencing “_ 3. W, WARNER, Assiznee, AND AFTER JULY 6, WE, THE idealers in Painters’ and Artists’ “lose our respective places of, nese ‘of Suly aud August at 6 o'c! Pet OCPE GEO. RYSEAL, Jn. 418 7th st. FO MILLER S07 Binet ow. FLA. SCHMIDT, 504 ‘Dur st. n. w. ¢' Sy2-3t Bea tB woven, EQUITABLE ©. B. ASSOCIATION, ‘The Equitable Co-Operative Building. Associa. {tion has removed its office to the “EQUITALLE > BUILDING." 1003 F st. nw. Office Hours will be from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. On:the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.n., on which ¢ day advanices will be made at 7:30 o'clock p.m. Shares in the 13th Issue are open for subscrip- + thou. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. JNOAJOY EDSON, See'y. jy2-dm qos, § S.STEARNS, MOD, HAS REMOVED Bema realittice aad oniee' p24 P st. to 1435 Rhode Island ave. OS® from O24 Pt ice hours: 8 to 10.a.m.,1 to? and 6 to 8 pin. * Sundays-0'to 10a 6 t08 pane QN HAS REMOVED TO Pat Dow Wher he will give prompt attention to all Grersted tonin: DOM - =D J. W. LITLE, “#~ Has removed his office and residence from 1335 N st. to 414 Coste, near cor. 4th st. and Pi ave. Telephone call, 402. rat NOVICE TO WATER KERS.- Be Ter Tor the eat WAT From and efter JULY 1, 1887, aud mist be paid besore AUGUST 1, uuder penilty of haviny water turuct om ior Water Kent ure now ready at the Ws ud should be at once called or sent for by. water taker, By order of the Engineer Commissioner D. C. THOMAS W. SYMONS, Captain of Enginecrs, C8. A. a WASHtEN “Taxpayers will pleave tal swith the provisions of {li Jus boen taken for assess ty not ou the tax list, which includes new buildings, 0 tio os, improvements to old biuldines, unused ur Inb.At, wt the lust assesment, aE roof. 's Uitlice should be notified as to the removal or destriwh on of any building since the last assessment, a0 that it may be dropped from the books, ‘Comnplat nts as to said assessments can Only e hy aud detern uned between July 6 and July 20, 1887, By order of the Commis 3 slot RU p>, NOTICE.—THE 4: “the Stockholders INSURANCE COMPANY ( election of ni “, D.'C., July 1, 1887. that it actordance 1 UNI "ASHINGTON ‘for the ¢ Directors will be held at the office of Ea. ave. MODAN, July 1th, te 20" WILLIASE TWOMBLYS Asnience, ST aE street. TAL CREAM, ENDORSED ‘by Lanytry, Patti, Lotta, Parioa, and others, and approved “by the most eument dental surgeons, Ask your druggist for it. Delivered anywhere, Price 35 cents. “Send postal to Box btt 380-10 L HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A SE yartnershin, with Dr- Gustavus it, Brown, who bas had extensiv@experience in fine and urtistic dentistry. Kean recommend iin as a therouely seen: fie practitioner pert i, his specialticg gold : works? Bis MUNGAST Ey eet feet BB AVING JUST OPENED OUR NEW STORE, ‘No. 432 NINTH STREET, ‘We.are showing an entire new stock of Fine Gas Fixtures, Table Lamps, Piano Lamps, Gas Shades and Globes in colored and cut glass, Slate Mantels, Grates, Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. Every one cordially wel- comed. No ono importuned to buy. All orders for Plumbing, Heating and Tinning promptly attended to. ‘ery respectfully, 8 SHIRTS TO ORDER. A SPECIALTY. “908 F st tow, . SHEDD & BRO. sez WoOD MANTELS SLATE MANIELS AND TILES, sey ROCH — Se TATHLY WATER-INDOLSED BY fendi, ictans for all Urinary: Bladiler Troubles, Kidney Complaints, &c. Head teati- sontals in Post of funday wht ay. june 12. is water 1s formule by E. is water ale Dy, ¥. Mertz, 11th and F sts. nw. ; Pitzer & it 8S. Price, BAG uth sts sews itenubere & Ellott 4th xt. n. w.; Sothoron & Becker, 1367 acy. #th snd Pennsylvania ave, n.w-: W. ‘Schafer, 1010 Fist’ nw. apdatall tores. Trade supplied by EP, Mertz, mpaLiy. jezi-lm = @=> ,PHOSVITS.—THIS COMBINATION, OF Ls ‘Calisaya, Wild CI and Horsford’ Acid ‘hosphates, sa popular and efficient Brain and Nerve onic, and duateyuard against Malaria.”“Sold at MIL- BURN'S PHARMACY, 1420 Feuuplvania ave, 35 Lottles or on drauzht with soda water. is @e=> THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Bee WE oF Wise TOS De INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887. Capital stock $5,000, divided into 200 equal shares | ‘iseretion of the court. This section shall be con- = strued as operative without the ald of of the par value of $26 each.“ Monthly payments 610 tho fens prontited by tie Jegistatic Bucks are how open for shares. not be barred by any statute of lmitation within Subscription and payments @an be made at the ofice | three years after the commission of the pffense, Gf the Secretary daily from9s.m. to p.m. Copiesof | nor the power of pardon extend there until such fhe Coumtiintion, expan ol jjssocts- | pardon shall have been approved by the President cauon to pens of the United States. Eugene Carusi, President, —+eo 486 Louisisns ave.” Bushrod Kot ‘Vice-brest Aucust Peterson, Hrustee, Lebrat suliaiug = 7 GAS STOCK IN LARGE OR | ‘THosk wao LEAVE THE Crry during the sum- mer can have Tue Stak mailed to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often ‘as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariably paid in advance, 2 7 ‘Tae Leave of absence granted 2nd Lieut. H. T. Allen, 2nd cavalry, has been extended six month: With permission to leave the United States” Avoxe THe Passipent’s CaLuens to-day were Senators Cockrell, Harris, Whitthorne, Ransom, Commissioner Bragg, Minister Romero with two onicers of the Mexican army, Col, Juan Quintas Aroyo and Lt, ©. cruz, Navat OxDERS.—Naval Cadet Geo. R. Slocum has been ordered to duty at the Coast Survey. Past Assistant Engineer Rob’t D. Taylor to the Chicago, Passed Assistant Engineer C. P. Howell from the Chicago to the Minnesota, Passed Assist- tant Engineer Jus, Entwistle detached trom the Alinnesota and placed on waiting orders, Chaplain H. H. Clark detached from the Washington navy- yard and ordered to the Trenton, Chaplain Jno, R. Matthews from the Trenton a —— mm the Trenton and placed on waiting ‘TuE CarrroL GutvEs Case.—The investigation of ithe charges preferred against the two Capitol guides was completed yesterday by the Capitol Police board, No decision has yet been announced. PERSONAL.—Dr. and Mrs. Starr Parsons arespend- ing thelr vacation in Massachusetts—Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Easton and fataily have taken a tent at ve tor the summer, and left Washington Mr. Cari Hoppmann and his daughter ave to-day for Germany on a pleasure trlp.——Senator McPherson, ex-Senator Mahone and family, Col. A. 8. Buford of Virginia, ex-Rep- resentative Stanard, and Mr. John G. Nicolay were registered in New York last. eventng.—Rev, Dr. ¢. G. Craighead and Mrs. Craighead and daughter have gone to Capon. Springs. George Gerken of APRs Mr. B. Sullwell of Georgia, J. H Stoddard and R. Owens of Lynchburg, are at the Metropolitan.— Victor J. Dowllng aid T. C. Hayes of New York, C. Arnold of Pi ladelphia, and N. Harrison of Virginia, are at the National, Lile of New York and'T. F. Taylor of ond are at Willard’s.—A. S. Wheeler of New Orleans, P.B. Wright of Chicago, and Geo. G. Lannon of Buffalo, are at the Riggs —Geo. S. Prince of New York is at the Arlington.—Hon, 3.8. Hopkins of Pittsburg, Pa.; 8. i. Hardin of Napming Termitory; Capt. Geo, Brown, USN. and Hon, L. F. Grover of Portland, Ore,, are at the Evbitt——Aduiral Russell and family’have gone {0 Michtleld Springs and Oswego, N. ¥., for the mer. —John Richmond ‘THE COLORED SCHOOL SCANDAL, The Case of Principal Brown. of the Sumner Building, to be Investigated. The charges to which Mr. Ellis W. Brown, prin- clpal of the Sumner School building, made answer to the District Commisstoners before the latter had Tecelved the charges have not yet taken any oM- clal shape. As appears tn the Teport of the school board proceedings last night, out {of the same affair has grown another charge, made by Mr. W. ©. Chase against Trustee Johnson, to the effect that Mr. Johnson had slandered Mr. Brown. The whole matter has ex- cited considerable comment among those Interested in the public schools The charge against Mr. Brown, and which Mr. Johnson is charged with repeating, 1s that Mr. Brown had had improper relations with a female teacher. This teacher resigned a few days ), and it Is asserted ‘that ‘she herselt made the abousation against Mr. Brown. One of the colored school oM- chals sald to-day that he did not believe Mr. Brown guilty, and that he thought the woman was in- sane, Mr. Chase claims to have investigated the charg against Mr. Brown and to have found that — thi was no foundation, jor it. Meanwhile Mr, Brown has not been reap- polnted for the ensuing school year. His name Was scratched off the Ist of nominations made last nisht. ‘The place, a Star iter Was informed to-day, would be’ left unfliled until the school board had investigated the matter, = ‘Trustee Fish toid a Stax reporter to-day that Brown has written the Board of School Trustees, requesting an investigation, and that the matter Was r-ferred at once to the trustees of the colored schools, —.__ BICYCLES AFTER DARK. A Committee of Wheclmen have a ik with the istrict Commissioners, A committee representing the Capital Bieycle Club, consisting of P.'T. Dodge, George Kennan, Leland Howard, J. M. Killits, Max Hansmann, L. W. Seely, and Rudolph Kauffmann, called upon the District Commissioners at 11° o'clock this morning by appointment, to confer with them re- garding the new police regulations so far as they affect the riding of bicycles 1n the street, with a ‘view of securing a definite understanding of what will be required of wheelmen, and of calling atten. tion to some potnts in connection with the use of the bell and lamp on bieyeles. Mr. Dodge, on behalt of the committee, stated to the Commissioners that the committee had no intention of antagontz- ing the regulations, but, on the contrary, were as anxious as the Commissioners for the enforcement orregulations Which would Insure the safety of pedestrians, Who are really not In ag much danger Troin collisions as the wheelmen, In this connec- Uon he referred toa letter written to the District Commissioners July 6, 1881, by the Capital club, earnestiy requesting the enforcement of regula: tons requirtus the Use of bells and lamps on bic: cles. ‘The Couimissioners did not then deem ste Precautions necessary, but the club, nevertheless, required ‘the members to carry bells and lamps until they were satistied from experience that they | did not meet the exigencies of vie cuse, Mr. Dodge cited us objections Lo the use of such bells atid lamps as can now be obtalued, that the sudden alarm of a bell 1g construed as'an unauthorized order to clear the road, and nas the educt of startling and disconcerting a pedestrian, making A collision much more likely than If the fider ha passed unseen and unh He held also that a continuously ringing bell would be a public nuisance and would not be effective, Ibwas shown that the regulations in unis respect are open to miscoustruction, one section requiring. the sound- ing of a ght bel or gong alter sundown and another requiring @ bell “to be sounded con- tinuously by tne revolution of the wheel, Bicycle lamps, at night, Mr. Dodge sald, ure ob- Jectionable because they illuminate the road directly In front of the wheel, but, on account of the glare, prevent the rider trom seeing dis- Unetly any distance in frontof him, thereby ren- dering pedestrians more Hable to be collided with than If the Wheelian’s vision was nob ob- structed, “It was thought, however, that a lamp without a Fellector might’ prove ‘ullobjectionable, ‘Te Commissioners Ustened with close attention tothe remarks, and promised to change the regu- lations so that they would not be open to intscon- struction, and also expressed a willingness to make any modifications that might be deemed de- Sirable after careful consideration, ‘The commit- tee was requested to subinit its Views in writing. ———— ‘To Prohibit Polygamy, AN IMPORTANT MOVE IN THE MOKMON CONBTITU- TIONAL CONVENTION. ‘The most important step yet taken in the Mor mon Constitutional Convention was made in Salt Lake City yesterday, when the appropriate com- mittee reported the following sections Article 14, section 12. Bigamy and polygamy be- ing considered incompatible with a republican form of government, each of them 1s hereby for- Didden and declared & misdemeanor, Any person who shall violate this section shall, on conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than $1,000, and by imprisonment for a term of not less than six months nor more than three Years in tue War Tae Exo1ise Apwine Buanre.—Mr. Chas. E ne Rice inspect Coon, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, has Hon. 3. 4: Swope 3 just feturned to New York from London. Ho'said FA Bone it intat he met Mr, Blaine ‘while in London, and be confirms the reports of the many courtesies ex- fended to the distingutshea ‘The Rg. lish, he gays, consider Blaine the Al Sh | cores ee One eee ORTON & MACARTERY, all the English government does, and that he never GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F sh XW. fe that he is an American. "They admire him sais nd ek te Gove for his straighctorwardness aid manliness. “Mr. oes ete eons : aa fie Exc ra roct aed aoe ‘Vinca. Moowsanrera CavanT.—The noted A pecia spade of fuventpent Becurten. District ot ‘Pocahontas apd Tazewell Coun- Bouds and all Local Gas, Insurance and Tele | ties, Va., and Mercer County, W. Va, have been SEA ecroenamme ar cau ney bul, moun for snag Uauor on ME TIME | was in Virginia and the other’ in Weat <a JOHNSTON & LIBBEY. When a Vi sted fora drink ha was shows SARUEACTY oF vest Virgitlan deaired wo Sake ifs uutiee "that 8p20-3m. and ¢ 1035 20th at. nw. ras accomplished in the Virginia end of the line, J.” elepsperen 18 a cae ie thelr house down, Seder thelr noose ew | falleegaba ieee ‘and confiscated thelr iquora,”~ The men are now 25am 1200 32st, W. Washington, D., awaiting trish, TODD AND TURNER. ‘Testimony Hefore the Washington ’ Presbytery To-Day. STILL TRYING TO GET AT THE TRUTH ABOUT THE ‘CHARGES AGAINST THE MANASSAB PASTOR. After the recess yesterday, in the trial of Rev. F. ‘M. Todd, Mrs. Georgiana Herndon testified to having seen a horseman leave Dr, Reading’s about ':30, or a little later in the morning of May 24; ‘thought tt was Mr. Todd. An afMidavit of Mason Knox Hershay was put in to the effect that Hershay saw Mr, Todd that day ‘on the direct road to Manassas, Mr. Todd was recalled, and testified that he had ‘no remembrance of ever having seen Turner prior to the making of this charge, Page And:rson, a colored laborer, testified tl he knew ‘surner; had known Mr. ‘Todd eight or nine years; heard Turner tell his story about fina- ing Mr. Todd in the woods to a crowd in Nokes- ville several days after the alleged occurrence. ‘Turner said that if Mr. Todd had given him $10 he Would not have sald anything about it, Witness Was familiar with the woods described by Turner; ‘the ground in there is damp and marshy. On June 10 Mr, Hornbacker requested witness to tell Turner to suck to his story as he had plenty of backing. Witness went with Turner and others into the wootis and Turner pointed out the tree to Which he said Mr. Todd's horse was hitched, ‘There were no horse-tracks under the tree. Wit ness would believe Turner in some matters, in others he would not, Dr. Reading corroborated his wife's testimony as. to the time Mr. ‘Todd left his house that morning. He visited the woods in company with Turner, and the latter pointed out an oak tree as the one to which Mr. Todd’s horse was hitched, Turner had sald it was a hickory tree, but there was no hickory tree in that vicinity. Dr. Reading meas- ured some hoot tracks that were under the tree, and afterward compared them with the hoofs of Mr, Todd's horse; they were not the same. Lie also testified that if aman laid in the position Gees tea bea nie fees Pa ae ee ead than his hea Tt and partly de- cayed tree limb wus produced’ which Dr. Readin; sald would have been immediately under Mr. ‘I had he laid where Turner said he did, ‘The juaiclary committee of five had a confer- ence, abd as @ result the chairman, Dr. Chester, submitted a resolution declaring that the prose” eution had fafled to make out a case and propos- ing to dismniss it. r. Sunderland, in behalf of Mr. Todd, protested against such a summary dismissal of the case. A protracted discussion followed, after which Dr. Chester withdrew his resolution, and it was deci- ded to go on with the trial, ecAt,S Pm. the presbytery adjourned until 1 ay. PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. ‘The trial was resumed at the New York Avenue church to-day. An afidavit by J. W. Fultz was introduced. Fultz swore that on the 24th of May he was painting the front, of Meredith's house, which ts opposite Mrs, Shieffers. ‘The latter swore that she saw Mr. Todd ride by her house on the Warrenton road, which leads to the woods indi- cated by Turner.’ Fultz swore that he did not sea Mr. Todd pass and that he could not have passed without being seen by defendant, An aMidavit of Bettio Turner, wite of Robert Tur- ner (colored), principal witness of prosecution was admitted. ‘She swore that her husband came home that morning about 10 a.m. and that he said he “inet old Todd and came straight home.” Douglass Brent (colored), by aMdavit, testined that while working in Corry’s cornfield, with ‘Turner and others, on the morning of May 24, he saw @ man pass ‘on horseback between 8 and $ Glock; did not know whether It was Mr. Todd or not. ‘The defense contended that the man seen by Brent was Woodyard, who testified that he passed that read on horseback that morning. Other aMdavits were submitted, but all of them were simply confirmatory as to evidence already tn. AN AMUSING INCIDENT occurred just here. Rev. Mr. Fleming said he observed that Brother Wolfe, of the Lexington Presbytery, was in the room, and he moved that he be Invited to sit as a corresponding member, ‘This motion prevailed, and a fne-looking gentle- man arose and sald: “I am of the New York Pres- bytery, not the Lexington.” “That 1s not the gentleman I referred to,” sald ‘Mr. Fleming, at the same time pointing ‘at the Wolfe he hid meant. It transpired that there Were two of the name present, and some member remarked that the “Wolves werein number among the lambs.” ‘TAKING IT COOLLY. . Mra. John B. Slack, wife of Mr. Slack, who testi- fied several days ago, and who lives on the road from Dr. Reading's to Manassas, testified that on Tuesday, May 24, Mr. Todd reached her house trom Dr. Reading’s about 10 o'clock a. m.; did not see Mr. Todd until he entered the house, Her danghter was in the house, and reinained there unt p.m. Mr. Todd said he came for some books he had left, Witness’ daughter, who had been reading one of the books, called up fronf the basement to witness that she would like to finish reading the book. Mr. Todd said he would. leave it, . The daughter did not see Mr. Todd. Mr. ‘Todd remained about half an hour, and rode away ina walk. Witness observed him until he passed out of sight, and remarked to her daughter that ‘Mr. Todd was taking it very coolly, On cross-examination, witness said Mr. Todd brought the books, three of them, to her house on Monday; left them there until next day, when he called and took two of them away, leaving one that Miss Slack desired to read. Witness did not Know where Mr. Todd got tiie books, Witness Was sure she did not tell Mr. Todd that if he rode fast he would overtake Mr. Slack, who had gone to Manassas with a load of hay. On Monday Mr. ‘Todd took dinner at witness’ house, and spent the day. During the day Mr. Todd walked away, and when he returned he had the books, While Mr. Todd was at her house on Tuesday he appeared entirely cool and collected—manitested no uneast- ness nor anxiety, Witness could see Mr. Todd for three-quarters Of a mile after he lett; was sure she could recognize him for that distancé, and he kept the direct road, TURNER'S REMARK ABOUT TODD. Little O. Slack, son of the preceding witness, testifted that on Monday, May 23, he was working in Curry’s cornfeld; saw Mr. Todd ride by. Wit- ness remarked to Robert Turner, “There ‘that horse Mr, Curry made so much'tun of,” ‘fur. ner replied, ‘Todd's an old rascal,”"and added that when’ he met him (Turner) he would. not speak, Dut pass him as if he was a dog. At8a. m. on Tuesday, May 24, witness started from home with his father for Manassas, ‘They took load of hay. ‘The hay was taken to Mr. Todd's residence anassas, Mr. Todd reached his home about 2:30, Witness Went to Turner'shouse Wednesday, May 25, to employ Turner to shear some sheep. ‘After being there awhile, Turner asked if any one left witness’ house the day before with Mr. ‘Todd. Turner asked several other questions about Mr. ‘Todd, and then added: “I'd give a quarter if you knew as much about him (Mr, Todd) as I do,” ‘Then ‘Turner told of his alleged discovery of Mr. ‘Todd in the woods the day before. Witness asked ‘Turner Why he didn’t try to find out who the Woman was, ‘Turner replied that “It was not the woman, If WAS THE MAN HE WAS APYER.” Turner also sald that he tracked the horse up to @ log, by means of which the woman either mounted or dismounted, Mr, Lyman objected to the leading manner in which Dr. Sunderland interrogated the witness. Dr. Sunderland, with some warmth, replied that af the presbytery wanted the truth they must not interpose technicalities, ‘The moderator sald he had tried to stop leading questions, but he could not unless he objected 10 every question, He thought it would come to ‘that. Dr. ‘Sunderland said it was a ‘to state a mat- see ee rit Was true or = ‘Mr. Lyman never heard before of such rule of procedure, He said Dr. Sunderland had been Se aestenues af ohare re pers he went down to the woods and searched for horse tracks entering th but rae ‘vo find any. A a into the wi but witness did not discovery In the he story was in ac- ry a8 related in the t ‘that Turner said to witness that Mi was lying on a “duster.” ‘Turner told witness to ‘tell the | Atter’s father to come over and he; ‘would ghow him the place in the woods, the following Witness went to Elder Wash- ingion, told him of the reportas Turner badre Inted it. Witness asked Washington vo meet his (wit- nese) father that day. Wiknons said to Washington day witness had another time he incurred in going to Brentsville to make MMs aiudavit, Hornbaker gave Turner two or three pieces of ‘silver, apparently halves or uarters, Dr: Sunderland sald Turner swore that Horm: baker never paid him a cent for any purpose, NOTARY PUBLIC ROUND. Geo. C. Round, notary public, of Manassas, took & number of aMdavits In this case; took Turner's affidavit, Witness went with Reading, Brent and ‘Turner into the woods, in order that Turner might int out where he saw the man ahd woman, &c. © withess exhibited a diagram of the ‘and explained the situation as given by Turner. Wit ness found no horsetracks underthe tree indicated Turner, but 1t was two weeks after the alleged discovery When he visited the spot. ‘The tree to which Turner said the horse was hitched is a lat one, though a horse could be hitched to it, Wit neS$ round no horse tracks inder the tree. ‘AU12:45 a recess was taken until 2 p.m. A BRAKEMAN KILLED, ‘Tragical Ending of An Encounter Be= tween Trainmen and Roughs, Five men—Wesley Kidwell, Douglas Kidwell, Aifred Kidwell, Wm. Kidwell, and Albert Barrett— at Work at Waterloo as employes of the National Press Brick Company, went to Alexandria yester- day and got on a spree. By 7 o'clock they were all intoxicated, and when they boarded the evening train for this city they were noisy and quarrel- some. The conductor, Harry Myers, did not want them to get on the train, but the men promised to be orderly, and they were allowed to enter the cars, They, however, became so nolsy that the conductor had the train stopped, and with the as- sistance of the brakeman, George Wertenbaker, the bageage-master, Samuel Garnett, and the en- gineer, Jatnes Davis, the men were pit off. ‘They, however, attempted to prevent the trainmen troi returning to the car, and in the struggle Davis was struck in the face with a brick, and Werten- baker in Ye abdomen Just below the sternum with a “heavy stone, which, it 1s sald, Was thrown by William | Kidwell. | Werten- aker sani grout a ry find the Ave men,trightened at shat they had done, ran away. Wertenbaker was placed on the cars, Dut by the time the train reached the Long Bridge he was dead. The cause of death was Internal hemorrhage. ‘The struggle with the gang took place at St. Asaph’s station, and from there the police authorities in Alexandra and this city Were notified. By the prompt action of the police all the men were soon afterward arrested along the rafiroad, and were taken to Alexandria, where they were locked up. They are all young men. ‘The three Kidwells are brothe: ‘The dead man, Wertenbaker, was but twenty. two years of age, and resided at 16 I street northeast, with his'parents. When hisfather was informed ‘last evening of the death of his son he fell to the floor in an unconscious condition, and the physician thought that he was in a precarious state from the shock to his nervous system. ‘The passengers on the train did not interfere in the affair, and if is stated offered no assistance to the trainmen. ‘THR DEATH OCCURRED IN VIRGINIA. Coroner Patterson, of the District, was notified of the case and the following Jury of inquest was summoned: Edward Burke, John Crogan, Patrick Cusick, Geo. H. Gill, Chas. Dietz, and R. E. Davis. It was stated that ‘Wertenbaker had died in Vir- ginta, and in order vo establish that fact and settle the question of jurisdiction the coroner heard the evidence of two witnesses, as follows: Robt. H. Kemp, a passenger, testified that Wertenbaker diéd on the train Jhst south of the Long Bridge. Witness fell his heart and pulse and there was no respiration. His face had begun to discolor. Harry J. Meyers, the conductor on the train, was of the pinion that Wertenbaker died in Virginia. His face had turned purple and he had ceased to breathe. Witness remarked that he was dead be- fore the train arrived at the bridge. ‘The coroner decided that the Virginia authorl- tes had Jurisdiction in the case, and gave a cer- Uflcate of death from a wound tn the stomach. A number of Witnesses had ‘been summoned from Alexandria, The witnesses accompanied the re- mains on the 12 o'clock train to Alexandria, where a.coroner’s jury had been notified to assemble at ‘THE INQUEST TO BE HELD IN ALEXANDRIA. ‘The body of Wertenbaker arrived in Alexandria on the 12:04 train, on which he would have been on duty had he not been killed. Persons about the station in Alexandria said that the crew on the train Are $0 overworked that, toward the after- noon they are ely tired out and tn no con- dition todefend themselves against ruflians who may attack them. They star¢ in the morn- ing at 6:05 o'clock and make eighteen single uips between Alexandria and Washingtom the last trip ending about 10:30 o'clock, making aday’s work of more than sixteen hours. The question arose whether Dr. Powell, the Alexandria city coroner, could hold an inquest or not. It was claimed that as the blow was inflicted and the death occurred in Alexandria County the inquest would have.to be held by the County corouer, Dr. Birch, who lives near Arlington. It was fnally declaéd by Mr. Marbury; the corporation attorney, that the inquest would have to be held by Coronet Birch, and a messenger was sent to arlington after that dfictal, Coroner Powell was tound by a Star reporter after considerable delay, and he decided to hold the inquest in the city of Alexandria this afternoon, ‘The body was taken to Wheatley’s un- dertaking establishment, ‘THE PRISONSRS COMMITTED. ‘The mayor of Alexandria this afternoon, with- out hearing the full case against the Kidwells and Barry, for the murder of the brakeman, Geo. Wer- venbaker, committed them for a further hearing. josie dus eee Killed in # Quarrel About Five Cents. GEORGE HOLMES ON TRIAL POR THE MURDER OF DAVID H. BANKS. Inthe Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this morning, the trial of Geo. Holmes, colored, for the murder of David H. Banks, a white man, on Janu- ary 23d last, by striking him with a club, was commenced, District Attorney Worthington for the Government and Mr. J. W. Walker for the de- fendant. Some time was. spent in obtaining a jars Benjainin Hart, Gev. Holines, Thos. Sour: ville, and L. H. Douglass stated that they had conscientious scruples as to capital punishmen: and it Was admitted that thelr scruples woul revent them giving a Verdict of guilty, although Rie evidence was clear. The coure remarked that he could not understand why this state of mind ‘would not disqualify a man from serving as a Juror for the term, By 10:45 o'clock the were obtained, a8 follows: Edward Graves, A. P. White, Jas. W. 1. D, Meline,W. A. Barnes, G. H, Miller, Chas. D. Campbell, M.'W. Persiman, W. Peters, F. V. Offutt, C.’ Ruppert, and A. Demonet. ‘District Attorney Worthington opened the case, stating that the parties had a dispute over five cents promised Holmes for getting Banks a bottle Of whisky; that Holmes struck Banks with a club, and then’got on him and beat him till he was sepia. Walker sald that they would admit the blow and that death resulted, He sald. that Holmes te twelve jurors. Telegrams to The Star. THE BRITISH MINISTERIAL DEFEAT. Confusion Caused by a Milliner. THE UTAH STATEHOOD QUESTION, —— Bloody Times in the Indian Territory. ———__ ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A MILLINER. ‘The Case that Led to the Defeat of the Government in the House of Com- mons, Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evexryo Stan. Loxpox, July 6.—Last night's division in the house has produced a tremendous sensation. What the allied forces of the liberals and Par- neliites ted by Gladstone and Parnell have epm- pletely failed to do one Ittle milliner has accdn Plisbed with ease, She was greatly alded, ot course, by the Incredible folly of the Old Bailey — lawyer, Matthews, — whom Lord Randolph Churehill Kicked into the position of home secretary, and whom he has now helped to Kick out again, ‘The division was the rst | serlous blow thls government has recetved. It Was, of course, a vote of censure on Matthews, Whose resignation 1s fully expected, It was also 4 triumph of common Justice, as well as a tactical litical victory. Many untor left the house without vouins. Voted against the government, All th apers contain extremely severe cou one secretary, Matthews, and Newton, magistrate of the Marlborouh Sires Pollc ‘The Times speaks of the deticioney and singular incapacity of the former. ‘The Standard de nounces ‘his blunders, perversity and pedantic Wasa man of sixty-tive years, without mind eno to realize what he hud done, and wasentirely w! ‘out friends or means. 3 ‘THE TESTINONY. Dr. L. Tyler testified as to the wound and Officer Oliver as to taking Banks’ body to the morgue. ‘Mrs Sarah E. Posey testified that she lived on reet, near the Eastern Branch; that Holmes Iivel ina hut in her back yard: thav she heard Holmes say to Banks: “Your mother never raised to th: ‘Banks | nd ga Holmes strike Mm, x Knees and then he struck, called her son, Who ran out, and defendant threw the stick away. Holmes then satd that he struck him because hé would had heard rould not pay im five conte. Bhe him, two weeks before, say ‘put he belleved that ne would pay ‘would kill him, asa slave in Caroline County, Va; that he re- iziexs verted that_he was owned by the was samme panster, and he Tones as Ot une sound mind. obstinacy, The Morning Post says a small modicum’ of common seuse and ordinary judgment would have avoided the defeat. he Daily Telegraph speaks of the result asa deserved rebuke adininistered to Matthews and a damaging defeat for the ministry as a Wh ri Daily News holds hia up as a Wholesome warning against preference of party Uo jusiier. To mul all this quite clear I should perliaps remind that IU arose out of ‘the arrest by 4 ol stable named Endicott of a miliiiner’s assistant named Cass, on the change of Amproper soliciting in ie zent street and the sub- sequent ruManiy conduct «if Magistrate Teprimanding ber and insu Iti desiged to give sworn testimony. Matthews sup portéd both the magistrate and the constable an Tefused an inquiry. “Ithas been overwhelming Proved that Miss Cass 1s a perfectly respectable young lady. “The con: had watched her for weeks. ay all the papers now agree, a EX-GOV. SHEPHEIID’S JOURNEY. He Stops at Chit ta and May Come to Washi agton. Ex Paso, Tex., July 6.—A > ecial irom Chthuabua ‘says: Mr. A. . Shepherd, e<-governor of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and wife, with Dr. Chas. K. Lee as medic& attendant, arrived here by stage from Batopiias Monday. ‘They wi re two Weeks om the Toad, Uravellug by easy stages, The ex-governor does'not look or feel bad, DUIS Tather Weak and Ured. He ts resting ind 1s undecided as yec whether Lo go East or to the Uity uf Mexico. They may go to Washington via EL Paso, eS A Strange Funeral Feat. HOW A WISCONSIN MAN ENTHRTAINED THE FRIENDS OF 18 DEAD WIFE, Cmcago, July G.—A special to the News trom Racine, Wis, says: Some days ago Alderiuan Sal- Drelter issued invitctious for a feast to ds Of bis dead Wile Who Were kid to her during her last sickness. Last night a large number of unin vited persons took advantage of the Luspital extended and made the gathering une of re Liquid reireshments were the order. The Used his utmost endeavors to eject Ue disorderiy aries, Dut tulled. On the streets outside the Rivwn o¥er 3,000 people congregatea to witavss tie festivities, "The fact that physicians had been appointed to inquire Into Mr. Sulbreiter's mental condition enhanced the interest iu the event, an outrage Killed by a Railroad Train. Cmicaco, July 6—A Charlotte, Mich., special says: An accident occurred on ‘the Chitago and Grand Trunk Kailway a iew miles north of tus elly last night, whereby Mrs, Henry Underhill was instantly kilied, and Miss Maude Blye injured so badiy that sue is expected to die. Tuey were try- ing to cross the track with a carriage. When a special passenger train, hid from view by a freight standing on a siding. came along aud caugat tWueu beture tiey re: their danger. oe Charged with Killing Hix Father, MUSKEGON, Micu., July 6.—Jas, Nusiemer wns shot and killed fast night, ahd MMs son, Ed, Was arrested and charged with murder. They had a slight dispute during the day andon us ground the arrest was made, need Ee . Wis Hend Crashed. Montreal, July 6—A man named Jos. Perrault was found dead 1a a Held av Cove St. Louis, yester- day. His head had been crushed by @ stone Welh- ing fifty pounds. ‘Two meu, named Dupre aud Charletie, have been arrested On suspicion of bela the murderers of Perrault, as Une deceased had Deen drinking with them, aud Dupre had made ‘Ubreats to the effect that he would kill Perrault, A Boston Newspaper Change. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 6.—A special to the Republican says: The Boston Daily Advertiser and the Evening Record have beon sold to Chas, E. Whitin, of Whitinsville, for $100,000. All of the stock of the old corporation is Wiped out and all of the old stockholders reUire from ownership in the new concern. Jacob Sharp Better, HIS. GEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY SPENT IN MOODT SILENCE. New Yorx, July 6.—Jacob Sharp feels somewhat better to-day, although he ate no breakfast. This 4s Mr. Sharp's seventieth birthday. He made no reference whatever to {l, and knowing 1t would be cruel mockery no one else mentioned It He stall reserves an unbroken silence for hours at a time. Kins Sharp stilt remains at his side, ——— A Destructive Fire at Grafton, CrsceexaTl, Onto, July 6.—A special from Grat- ton, W. Va., Says: "A tre broke out yesterday in a building on Latrobe street, and before it was Checked totally consumed, with almost all their contents, twenty-cight buildings, including two of the largest_hotels, a number of stores, sind the Standard E ¢ newspaper office. ‘No organ- ized fire department exists here, and only by the hardest work on the part of the citizens was the ‘The total lows WHOL reach Cucaco, July 6.—A Times special from_ Ft. smith, Ark, wages Parties just in trom Lake Wet, Choctaw Nation, report a series of last week in that section. _ Jos. Mayo and his brother- in-law, Mike Johnson, became involved in @ fight over some trivial matter, and H. M. Mayo, a brother of Joseph, attempted to. thein Joseph was stabbed several times by Johnson and and H. M. Mayo was seriously, if nov fatally, cut, and Johnson was badly wounded by i struck l times with a plow by thow sable U his escape. was fu the SERIOUS TROUBLE THREA’ Excitement Caused in the Coke Region by the Arrival of Pinkerton’s Men. Premsncns, Pa., July 6.—A Uniontown (Pa. spe clal says: The presence of Pinkerton’s armed men In the coke regions has caused intense excitement And serious trouble may follow. ‘The strikers are indignant and denounce the action of the operas tors in bringing the detectives into the regions the londest terms. Last night 500 strikers at W Leisenring held @ meeting and unanimously rr solved to continue the strike. At Jumtown, it sald, the men are weakening, and a latge number ate Expected to return to Work berore the close « the week, Wim, Miller, secretary Association, In @ stateiuent 1 the Sava: “Tho men are quiet the Intrmdaeth wrspape but determined, an: Pinkerton detectives inthe coke region will be the advent of a Bitter feeling detween employers and employed that years wi of the hot eradicate. ‘The strikers will coun. sled to keep within the limite of the law, but the landing of Pinker= ton's agents has been” the starting Of rioting and bloodshed wherever they have been, used. There may te some disturbance i the Con- helisville coke region, however, and some lives, lost. ‘The responsi: ¥ will Fest upon those Who Drought the detectives here,” ‘The detectives arv in charge of Superintendent Lindon, of Philadeipiia, and Captain Foley, of Chicago, ‘They are not "hore, they say, 10 cause trouble, but to prevent tt, and protect. those wha desire to return rk. "They Will rewain wnUd the strike has bee The Utah Question, A SALT LAKE PAPER ACCUSES THE MOKMONS OF Pie RADING FOR RPYKCT. Sact Lage Crry, Urant, July &—The Tybunethis moruing in an editorial arti-le pronounces the S60 Uon of the proposed constitution abOlstlug pm lygamy a fraud The section, It say to crm dema unlawful cohabitation, “AM that a Mor tion Would teed to do In onder to live up to his Milton Would be to quietly marry -polycamously and) keep the knowledge of the fact trom obkrte sively offending a Mi n prosecuting attorney: Tor Unree years, and he could tive tn the most Shameless and Indecent polygamy, with netther law nor constitution to say him nay, He J also be Dackedt by Ube church and dominant ment, and the constitution Would be laigtied church program contemplates* trasts thismove with the declanse “and protests made by Mormon: Uwo years ago in upholding polycamy as the tru ehureh doctrine and compl of Ingisiation, against {tas infringing on Uhe Tights of come science, The Tribune the meeting at whic ttaschalrinan. Mi yscorn, as Uh Steet sittne powers ordall earnest, now tempt to deceive we’ p State, the priesthood w 1 re 1 all their own, ss From Wall Street To-Day, ‘ew Yous, July 6—11 a.m.—The opening of the SAmarket Was rrecular (is gworntng, thougia A majority of stocks were lower: Ue changes froUL : day in nal quetations were for small face “The market soon becatne Weak hRough= ist, and Pacttic Mali lost 17,, Loutsville and Nashville 1%, New England 1g, Otaaha 1 and ther fractional Aineunts, The activity wastnuch ler late In the hour when the decline gaiped Manhattan lost 2 per cent, but the low. priced stocks wen very quiet. AU TL flock (6 Ihatket is Sill active, but somewhat firwer al a Shade better than lowest Nicures, Affairs in West Washington, BUILDING ASSOCIATION. — AL the sixty-socond Mouthly meeting of the “First Co-operative Butld~ Ing Assoctation, last night, money tot ‘as toll of 85,000 $500 uth per cent, wfacries was subscribed to, oriow P WATRR AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 82; dition, 36; recelving reservoir, temperature, M4; condition at Tonto; coualtiod at wouth comme: ‘sar distribudtne reserva, temperature, 3 ition at inlucnt kate, hows, 2; condition al house Hugh tide, ti the FIVE Oe AYIRGINIA GIRL. THY VICTIM—HRK ASKA Wait Toness, of Portland, yesterday on the charge of having Monday night committed a felon! assault on Henrietta S Powell, dau ot Capt, Powell, of the “hooner Mary, from Virginia, aged sixteen and-te | half years. With her father's permission she went to Druid Hill Park on vurth a , and they reuurned to Locust er night, wi Outrage Was perpetrated, Miss Powell ts sald to be dangerously injured, and ts now tn the clty al for Ueatinent,’ Kilton Was sent to jail user is able to appear agatnst him. The Baltinore American Bay's that Miss Powell has been In Baltimore n y five years attending school, Her studies having ended two weeks ago, ns to return home with her Powell, on = ripe yh ‘Alired’Stewart, Which was belug loaded WIU al Pier 7, Locust Point. Last Thursday, the day set for sailing, Miss Powell made her oy ioe | Dut as the boat Was not yet loaded, the departure was delayed. THE FATHER SAYS KILTON MUST DIR, Capt. Powell, when seen by a reporter aboar@ his schooner, reiterated what he had sald before ‘he magistrate, adding many of the Getaiis of the affair astoid tohim by his daughter. Hethen Showed the reporter the spot Where the assault Was tnade, under the pier, ‘This Was on land, 200 Yards from the wal edge, direct line from The schooner, “Wien they arrived here,” he satd, fiton asked her to kiss him. She indignantly refused, Whereupon hi ught herrownd the waist And endeavored to force her to kiss lim, Inthe scuMe that followed she fell backward Uo the ground. She quickly regained her feet, however, find managed to get away from him, "Re caugut her before she had gotten very far, and as she told me, he then threw her across thet beam Which levels the uprights supporting the pter. How long: she remained on the beam she docs not knot When she recovered her senses she Was saturated With blood, a Kilton Was still beside ber, Sume moning all her strength, she cried for help snd broke away from him asécond time, Soon afters ward she wat yarms. Ido not carry a ast night I should have kilied Kilton on sight. He must yet die, If the la does not hang him. 1 shall kill him. Prison wall won't do, His neck must pay the penalty.’ Tho captain was. to Rave left with lis schooner yesterday, but will now walt over until Friday for the hearing, Ss ‘The Salisbury Government Defeated, ‘A VOTE WHICH MAY LEAD TO A RESIGNATION, In the house of commons last night an antmated discussion took place over the conduct of the police in afresting a young Woman Named Cass, who 4s of pure repute, as an improper character. ‘The debate resulted In the defeat of Uhe government: by a vote of 153 to 148, The criticisms of mem- bers were directed less agalust the police es than against Mr. Matiiews, the li tary, who Was accused ding th A number of Hberal-unio jority. It tsexpected hat the det ‘ernment will lead to the resiguation of Mr, thews, ———_+e- ‘Terrible Singging. TWO MEN HAMMER AWAY UNTIL ONE 18 BLINDED SEVENTY-ONE ROUNDS POUGHT. A desperate prize fight for the chatptonshtp of Northeastern Pennsylvania, was fought at Nanti- coke, Pa, Monday morning. ‘The principals were ‘Tom Hoar, of Wiikesburre, and Peter Huriey, ot Nan- licoke, Seventy-one rounds were fought, and the ‘two men went at each other like bulldogs. At first 3. C. Campbell, a brou Seconded Hoar, 3 Campbell, two brothers acted In the sand elly and two or three sind the referee decided in favor of Hurley at the call of the seventy> second round, as Hoar suid, “I cannot see, 80 Suess I'll Lave to give it up. ees. broken the figut was ov Six LyNcHERs Wo Dip Not Rervrw.—A fecble aAltempl Was made early yesterday morning, say: a special Trom Towsontown, Md., to get Jus. Jack~ son, colored, held in the jail there for a felonious: ‘assault on little Viola Jackson, from the prisom, Six men, sald lo be from Uhe vicinity of Peer bell, and the appearing at a window, Te. used to let them ine, The men outside seemed De nonplussed. ‘The leader addressed them, say~ ing: “Are you chicken-hearted? If you can’t stick Dy we, the first man who speaks Tl put a bullet through him. Come on, lets get a log and batter down the door.” ‘They starts the part of the town, and the sheriff did not see ual A SkoReT ANcuo-InaLian TxeaTy.—Tve Sao was Seat be commneres ato what m: ‘cons an Cauyed the circilation ef a rumor in London that i i | i ie (lel ~ MS