Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Lith St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Ss. H. KAUFFM wrest. Tam ts served to gal in the their own account, at 10 cents Tae Evexrxa ty carr, Beek or te jer month, (Copies at the counter, Geuts cach By mail—postage prepaid SO cents & onth one year, #0, six months, 6: {Entered at the Post Othice at Washington, D. 0..as second-class mail matter} ‘Tne Wesxtr STAR_published on ree eet Sy Friday—¢1 8 ‘Six months, 50 cents. be paid in advances tion. ee D. C., MONDAY, JULY 11, 1887. TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. ZXCURSION TO Mal HALL HALL, TUESDAY K of L. Music on board Je. “Boat W. W. Corcoran Tickets 90 cents, for sale at the t VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC ASSOCI Lightful trip to BAY RipGr on WED 13TH. Everybody go. Exery one provided with a seat on, train. For {rain shed B. &O. advertisement. Tickets— adults, a1; children, 50e. gy1Lzt MEST GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE BIA RIFLES to Colonial Bes E jer Arrowsmith, fat 8:30 a.m, returning at 9-0 p.m. Tickets cents, Ff FourtH GRAND vAL EXCURSION OF THE WASHINGTON CONTINENTALS TO COLONIAL BEACH, THURSDAY. JULY 14TH. Steamer Arrowsmith Dancing, Bathing, Boating and Fishing. Boat leaves wharf at 8:30 a m. sharp. Tickets, 50 cents sy AND TOUR: LL BE GIVEN AT GREAT FALLS. MD., THURSDAY, JULY 14, S87, beainning at 2-30 p, in. Steamer Excelsior will Jeave'High st. wharf § a.m. Thursday for Great Falls, and returning wili leave Great Fallsat7 p.m. Jy1. EBB’S MIDSUMMER TOURS. FIRST TOUR JULY 20 TO 30-ELEVEN DAYS, PRICE, $79.50. Hudson River age, Burlington, Vt. ‘Profile House, Echo Lake, To New York, Sarstons, Au Sable Chast, NSTON & LIBBEY, Guccessors to Cartwright & Johnston), ‘MANUFACTURERS OF LIME. 2p20-3m__ Kilns and Office: 100 20th stn. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. BoszoN, BY SEA, ‘Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Co, Steamships sail from Baltimore via. Norfolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday, and Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. ‘Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Fare, including meals and main saloon, stateroom berths. $12.50: round trip, $22. Upper'deck state- Foom berths, $14: round trip, ‘or further in- formation see circulars at all the Hotels in Washington, crapply to so A.L. HUGGINS, General Agent, ‘Long Dock, Baltimore. Telephone Baltimore 247. my21-3m OWER CEDAR POINT, ‘WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. Excursion season opens June 26th and daily after. Mi Boating, Bathing, Dancing, Cheapest and and magnificent fast palace steamer Hem a foot of eet wharf ows ceptSaturdays: returning, arrive at 87 pecial rates Sunday schools and organizations shot ly to: vply te STEPHENSON BROS., 7th-street wharf. Round-trip 50c. ; Children, Jell-3m_ (u4ret POINT, MD., 60 MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC- SELECT DAILY EXCURSIONS. ‘The most delightful resort out of Washi ‘The New and Fast Steamer NORTHAMPTON Leaves from steamer Leary's wharf dai ing. t excursion out of Washington. New E. Bishop 9a mex p.m. "For wuld ‘Summit Mount Washington, | Crawford House, ‘Boston, &e. AM expense included in cost of tickets. ‘Hotel and other accommodations of the very best. ‘Party limited in number. SECOND TOUR AUGUST $ TO 20-THIRTEEN PRICE, $82.00. To Watkins Glen, Seneca Lake, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Opatin Bay, *Cheaes. Oakland, ‘Deer Park, SUPPLEMENTARY TOUR—FOUR DAYS. Bt, Paul, ‘Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka, For tickets and other information aj My, to— s ‘GEORGE ke. WEBB, jyl1-st 217 East Baltimore st.. Balto., Md. | tee TO BAY RIDGE, under the auspices of the Immaculate Conception ey School, on ‘THURSDAY, July 14. Trains leave BO. depots DAS a.m, 4:15 and :15 p.m. Returning, leave Bay Kidge at ‘Advts tickets a1” Children's ticketssoe tickets forsale by Mr. J. in.cor. 7th and M sts. p.w., ‘Mr. Robt. Berberick, 1138 7th st n and by the NTH. 188: Steamer H. C. BISHOP will leave Stephenson Bros.’ wharf at 9am. sharp. Returning, arrive at 8:30 pin. ‘Adults 50c.: Children 25c. jy03 Bar Roce: Bar Roe: THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! Unsurpassed attractions for WEEK OF JULY, lita asp 17H. LIBERATL LIBERATI...........LIBERATI.. A ‘The Greatest Living Cornetist, ‘Will play toimmense crowds from the Band Stand, NO EXTRA CHARGE. NO EXTRA CHARGE. A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT, ‘Tempered by soft zephyrs from over the Chesapeak ‘Fresh Foliage, Summer Scenes, and the Boundless Bay. A WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS. Surf Bathing, Fishing, Crabbing, ee ‘Music by the Annapolis Naval Acsdemy Band. ‘Magnificent Restaurant. Superior Dinners, New Pavilion. Gravity Railroad. ‘Porming a world of pleasure and the Fairest Combina- tion of Art and Nature. Fare for the round trip, LIBERATI Ngehange of Cars, Fast fs * splendid Coaches si al al al. at ‘Week Days and Sunday THE HOTEL Is NOW KEADY FOR GUESTS. For schedule of trains see B. & O. advertisement. GEO. WEBB, Genersl Agent. _ 3. L BOND. sm., President. 243m, Canzox [ssrrrore Excvasiox 70 BAY RIDGE, ON TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1887. ‘Trains leave at 9:15am, 4:15 and5:15 pm. Re- torn at 2, $:05 and 9:30 p.m. ‘Tickets $1; Children under 12 years half price. _3¥8- ws QPECTAI AMER JOHN PP, Goloniad Bench and Colton's every 3g July and August. at 5:30 p.m, Makes landinics at Mexandria, Colonial Beach. Blackiston Island, and fing down, and all river landings coming up. ‘at Colonial Beach at 10:15; Coltons Ls Fare, 50 cente Gixxosr. EXCURSION SEASON OPENS JULY 9. ‘The Fast and Commodious Iron Steamer PILOT BOY ‘Will make two trips daily (rain or shine) to Glymont which bas been thorvtughls rejuvenated since lest seat fon and a number of pew attractions ‘the prine!- Pal one being a new Dancing Pavilion on the bluff. ‘Boating, Bathing and Fishing. ‘Music and Dancing on Boat and Grounds, Week Days—Bogt leaves her wharf, foot of 7th street g:'20 ain. and 8:00 pau. sharp. ‘Retusuing, arrives meat Sand 11 p.m. Sundsys—Leaves at 10 am. and 3:30 pm. Return- arrives home at 2 and 8:30 p.m. 25 Cent. ROUNDTRIP. 25 Cents. and organizations. ave. nw. Jy6-2m Special zates to churches, schools AND CABIN JOHN Avpiy at Company's Omer, ‘© FOR GREAT FALLS AN Bridge. Steam Packt EXCELSIOR makes regular inips on SUNDAYS, MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Alternate daysfor charter. Boat leaves High ‘gd Canal sta., Georgetown, § am. Fare 50c. round teyp, For jaforination apply J.G.aud J. M. WATERS. a IJEF ASSOCIATION (EM> Im* Cotieges ot tansturshs Bet) soe ogee of hanshe wilt rive the ‘eoCckia ASNUAZ MOORTIGHY EXCURSION To MALSHALL HALL? SS? Steamer Corcoran leaves 6-30 fin sharp. ‘Tickets may be secured from members or at the Store. THOMPSON FOR ‘Saturday dur- Price 500 20 \TEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY. MAKING TRIPS trery hour var Causcrinads Bae nen, Pete Eocks Boat Club, and Dixie Landing es Round Cpr ser: Childten: Toc. Tadao cites f ange partis, Telephone call 355: = ee ON BL & OL ‘IO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake. Round Trip $1 ‘For time of train see Bay Ridge adi Every Tuesday to PEN-MAR, Wommencing Tuesday, July, 5th Leave W feat Weturuiug, arrive #30 p.m, Hound Trip $1.00, Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, Gaby Ea aces Hesnington gaa me 720 pum. Round Trip $1. Every Wednesday to LURAY CAVERNS. July 6th. Leave Wi ‘Returning, arrive 9 pan. Round ‘Reserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar, Luray and Har- Sconine 8:30am. 83.50. Bers Feary secured at B. & 0. Ticket ‘Ofices im Wash tow without extra change. W. M, CLEMENTS, c. K LORD, __Je27-2m Manager. Gen'i Pasa. Agent. CoLOSAE BeacH, POPULAK WATERING PLACE AND EXCURSION RESORT. renaly BER for the aera will eae eee ey reseiy hited for the te Tiile ce the Beach teaseyt om Siaiaes) oe ed ane SUNDAY, SUSE 25. Leaves stvstreet ferry wharf at S4sau! 5 houm at the Beach ond homeaty30 B, ti Stusic, Kefreshments, and ‘Seals served on Steamer and at hote cta.; children, 25 cta._Je15-2m ¥ ARSHALL HALL THs ‘IFUL By) Recor caeerree erp 3 - = Fea St cALLWAY a! eee ns COASTING TRACK. RR MEN For wet Washingtonians’ Most Steamer ‘MARY Wa: poll leave her wharf every 8 a Returuinat at'2 RONESDAY at Dam, and 30 pcm. Eewieviry SATURDAY o otara 2 cas st §:30 pia. ‘Tickets, 10c. Prot, Proctor's Dancing at Laver Kiew every ‘Satuniay evening, 30. ‘owe and tack Sud at che prompt ay. Kote pe be Pena 02 ne Potoiae Hiver, Sc epprtach Ses appig tok Be RANDAL Saturday. at 8 t reivingat 8:30 pans, rarday. > a m., Feturning, a “SO pate Grand New Pavilion; the finest south of New York. ‘Restaurant Meals Served European Plan. ‘Best of Batinw, Boating, aud Fishing, ‘50c.. ROUNDTRIP 50c, 271m JAS. GALLAGHER, Purser. Bay Roe, 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 R. R. Depot, Wash- ington, week days, at 9:15 am., 4:15 p.m.,and 5:15 p m. Arrive at Bay Ridge 10:45a.m.,5:20 p.m.,and 6:15 pam. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, 8p.m.,and 9:30 pm. Arrive at Washington 10 a.m, 3:10 pam, 9 p.m., and 11 p.m. On Sundays, les Washington 10am.,2p.m.,3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Arrive at Bay Ridge(11:15a.m., 3:15 p.m, 4:15 p.m, and 5:15 p.m. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am. 12 noon, 8:30 p.m., 9:20 p.m, and 9:30 p.m. Arrive at Wash- ington 10:00 am.,1:30 pm.,9:45 pan. 10:50 pan, and 11 p.m. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale at all B. & O. ticket offices in Wash- ington. On Sundsy tickets sold at B. & O. Depot only. See advertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special attractions from time to time. W. M. CLEMENTS, 3e21-3m___ Manager. C. K. LORD, Gen’ Pass, Agent. AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN’S THEATER AND SUMMER I0and 25c. GARDEN. No hii GRIEVE’S COMIC OPERA AND SPECIALTY Ladi MIKA er. co. ies. THE MIKADO. 20 Ladies. MLLE. GIRARD AMES’ ART GALLERY. — Jy11 THLETIC PARK. ‘Everybody Delighted with the ROLLER COASTER. OPEN AT 7 P. M. ‘MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, th st. two blocks south of Peunsylvanis, ‘The moot realistic Battle Scene ever painted. ps Open from 9 8. m. to 10 p.m. Ove Movrsxe Dersnruesr. SOMETHING FOR SEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN WEAR. DESIRABLE GOODS TO SUIT THE SEASON AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, 2,000 Yards Black Nuns’ Veiling, all wool, 23 inches wide, reduced from 25c. to 19¢. per yard. 1,000 Yards Black all-wool Grenadine, 22 inches wide, reduced to 20c. per yard. 1,000 Yards Black sll-wool Panama Grenadine, 23 inches wide, reduced from 40c. to 25c. per yard. ‘These are very desirable, will not crush, and will shake the dust. 500 Yards Black all-wool Dentelle, 40 inches wide, Plain and Brocaded, reduced to 37 3c. per yard. 500 Yards Black all-wool French Canvas Cloth, 42 inches wide, 60c. per yard; formerly $1. 1,000 Yards Black all-wool Nuns’ Veiling, 40 inches wide, reduced from 50c. to 40c. per yard. This is ‘an extra good value. 500 Yards Black all-wool Batiste, 40 inches wide, new ‘and desirable, good value, only 50c. per yard; ‘worth 65¢. 600 Yards Black all-wool fine French Grenadine, 42 inches wide: former price $1.50, now 81 per yard. ‘These are especially suited for overdresses to be Used with Surah and soft silks. 500 Yards all pure Silk aud Wool Serges, in Black and White Stripe and s new design in Black and White Mixture. We closed this entire lot from an im- Porter at a sacrifice: real value, $1; our price, 65c. Per yard: 42 inches wide. 700 Yards Black and Gray French Serge, light-weight, splendid thing for traveling or street wear, 38 neches wide, 6234. per yard. 500 Yards best all-wool Bunting, 40 inches wide, fine finish, 50c. per yard. For a serviceable dress this is one of the best materials that can be bought. Our all-wool Black Albatross, 38 inches wide, all-wool Serge, 42 inches wide, and all-wool Cashmere, 40 inches wide, are acknowledged to be the best ever offered in this city at the price, 50c. per yard. ‘Nuns’ Veiling, with wide tape-borders, for “Mourning Veils," for mid-summer especially. ae 420, 422, 424, 426 7rm Sraxer Ova Exum or Woon Muxrms, ‘TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES ‘Has been selected and arranged with care to meet the artistio wants of Washington purchasers, and our prices are about 25 per cent, lees than New York prices for leas desirable selections HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth street. my30 pauan INDIEN ILLON SPECIAL COMMUNICATI A B 'BENJ. B. FRENCH LODG! No.1. Fe ACA. A. will be held at “Masonic ‘Temple, TUESDAY, 12th indtaut, 7:50 o'clock put.” Members of Sister fraternally invited. By order W. Me Wiese Wil. A. GATLEY, Secretary. 0. F—THE ANNUAL SESSION of the Grand Lodge will be held at ‘Odd. Fel lows’ Hiall) 7th street, on NEXL WEDNESDAY, the sth instant, at 8p. im. ‘The election of oficers will fie rie in ltt all embers of the Grand Lad i ood standing, are ent participate, By order ait 308, BURROUGHS, Grand Secretary. T HEREUY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT 1 vitor bs pesronnitte for any data cae tracted by, the wife of Thomas Bresna ‘THOMAS BKESNAN, 14th and D sts. .w. REMOVAL.—J. McL. DODSON, REAL ‘Estate and Insurance Broker, has removed F st. n.w., where he will give prompt atten Hon to all business entrusted to him.’ Special agent FRANKLIN INS. CO., Wasl D. C., chartered by. 1818. dy2-1in <Se ee e or telephone companies hay- ing wires attached to premises Nos. 900 abd $07 31h st nw. are hotisied to remove them at onee. = FRANCIS MILLER, ORIENTAL COUNCIL, NO. 312, ROYAL ARCANUM.—At the regular meeting MON- DAY EVENING, July 11, a collector is to be elected to fill th: vacancy Caused By the resignation of Thomas Droit Baliaing” A‘fullattcndance’ls vequedteds’ Ges. juilding. ‘attendance is requested.” GE H. COOPER, Secretary. sreatoneaet ATTENTION! VETERAN VOLUNTEER ‘FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. ‘The rezular meeting of the association will be held-at St. Geore's Hall No, O10 11th at,'n.w, ont MONDAY, the Tith Dt 1m. shar ‘ali’ attendance is r Sy deaPaT cone deta re exis ween B.E. EMMEKT ani HOOVER, being the firm of Emmert & Hoover, New York Market, corner 3d and Indiana ave., naw.; have ashis day (4th of July, 1887,) by mutual consent dis- solved. S. L. HOOVER is authorized to collect all bills due the late firm and to pay all bills owing by the late B. E. EMMER’ dy9-2t" - —g=> ,ASPECIAL MEETING OF THE 8 T0OK- i <— holders of the CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN will beheld at Goddard's Hall, West Washington, MON- DAY, JULY 11TH, at 8 O'CLOCK, for the purpose of authorizing anew issue of stock, and to niake stich changes in the constitution as may be deemed neces sary. C. P. WILLIAMS, Secretary. 3 <a>, DR. T. V. HAMMOND HAS KEMOVED BP nein aa residence from 1016 1 xt, n.w, to 1713 Hot. n.w, Telephone call No. 60. jy9-2w= — ‘THE BUILDE! DANDINY. ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. avroniZeb CMTtAlD 810,000. SmARES #10 EACH, IN MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $1 PER 4 limited number of shares can yet be obtained on application to W.E. WRIGHT, Secretary, oom 43, St. Cloud Building, Oth and Fats, ‘orto INO. A. PRESCOTT, Treasurer, Jy8-2w THl6F atenc. ‘SPECIAL NOTICE. Tain now discharging at my 10th-st. wharvesa cara of 400,000 feet FLURIDA PINE. JOIST and Tia. BER, assorted dimensi Hl make special ithahdled at once. JAMES: BAKBOUIL _Jy8-6t_ Main Office and Yard 14th and B sta. =, NDERSIGNED, ASSIG CHESTER STOTT, respectfully that all accounts due the late firms of STOT’ WELL & CO. and E. CHESTER STOTT ‘ected to be paid or satisfactorily Ast nest, after which date all unpaid and unadjusted agcounts will be placed in the haids of acollector, Proposals for the purchase, in bulk. of the stock in fade and fixtures of tho drag business, lately 'con- justed by August ducted at 480 Penneyly fe, n.W. are invited Mil ‘be received unt VE 'M. JULY TW. ‘TIETH, when they will be promptly acted upon, as it is the desire of the assignees to close up the affairs of ‘Mr. Stott during the current month, W. Ml GALT: _158-2w W. 8. THO: } Assignees. Bae, NOVELTY IN SCAFFOLDING AT Me ‘ropolitan church, corner 4% aud C sts. n.W. Arciitcets, builders, yainters ‘and everybody ‘axing scaffolding should sce this, upon rollers, 42 fect lil, seused by ‘Mr. GE kirk, the painter and decorator, in calsomining the interior of Metropolitan church: Itis made by Washington Trestle Manufacturing Co. cor. Lith and F sts, nve-; and absolutely safe. Jy Bae REMoOvar. EQUITABLE C. B. ASSOCIATION. The Equitable Co-Operative Building Associa- tion has removed its office to the “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st. n.w. = Office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On:the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to 8 o'clock p.m., on which day advances will be made at 7:30 o'clock p.m. Shares in the 13th Issue are open for subscrip- tion. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. jy2-2m SS STEARNS, ‘his’ residence an 122 fe Island ave. Office hours: § to 10 .m.,1 to2 and 6to8 p.m. sym Sundays—9'to 10 a.m.. 6 to8 pus I HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A CO- ‘partnership with Dr. Gustavus K. Brown, who has had extensive experience in fine and urtintic dentistry, I can recomm: tite practitioner and an. fl snd rt M.D. HAS REMOVED office’ from 924 P st. to D 1 ‘ave ticw Bre mail tunntities botucht ua aclde and boat ea sold, an 3 ght an ms poner LEWIS JOHNSON & CO. RY THE ANTIPHONE, OR EAR- ‘Stopper: it xives quict for students and in- Yalids, and tose disturbed by street noises. Can bo : str, ROS 4319th st-mw., aud CISSEL'S and MAJO! Biores, 5 DR JW. LITTLE, Has removed iis office and residence from 3g to4id Cat-ae, near cor 4th st and Pa, Telephone cally 4 ayi-im — “WOOD MANTELS, SLATE MANTELS AND TER os, Je17-1m* 497 C street northwest. Be 4VING UST OPENED OURNEWSTORE, ‘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 one importuned to buy. All orders for Plumbing, Heating and Tinning promptly attended to. 2: very ‘respectfully, i 524 oss __8.8. SHEDD & BRO. SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY, P. T. HALT, 908 F st. ‘Setd postal to Box G66. BEAR LITHIA WATER—INDOR: Seem atlas opaysiclane for all Urb mary and Blader Tro ney Complas esti: Aignials in Fort of Sundgy. Sune 42 ‘This. water is for saleby E. P. Mertz, 11th and F nw: Pitzer & Co, 501 East Capitol ae Gr Price, 7th st. s.w.; Hemsberg & Elliott, 1608 14th st. u: ; Sothoron & Becker, 1367 32d st. n.w.: Hull's Phar acy. 9th and P sts. uw: W. G. Ducketi, 22d st. and Pennsylvania ave. u.w.; W.C: Williams, corner Hats. n.w.;C. B. Schafer, 1010 F st,’ n.w., and at all first-class drug stores. ‘Trade supplied by E. P. Merts, for the Company. je24-1m OFFICE METROPO! ‘BAILRO, Ng. mig iGrox Jane 30, 1887. Notice is given that the annual mectiny of tte Stockholders Tor the election’ of Se Of this Company’ will be held at tis office, ou WED. NESDAY, July 13. ee Ro a be ry from 2 to 4orclock GEORGE W. PEARSON, Prow Wat J. WILSON, See. $630-92.5.7.9,116125 Se =F Broo, GAS FIXTURES, &0, No charge for Hanging. Lowest Rates, £5 531 15th st., Corcoran Building. PHOSVITE.— MBIN: | Se ee see inthis sae Sy ESSE tiles or on drauucht with soda water om Be uit oF WidkincTON DO INCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887. Capital stock $5,000, divided into “eee area tere ae ‘be made at the office can the Secretary, ‘Bat. to Bp-m.. Copies ot Consti painter a ehh eet Washington News and Gossip. GovERNMENT RecerPrs To-pay.—Internal reve- ue, $669,896; customs, $656,931. DISMIssED FOR WANT OF WoRK.—Jno. A. Rich- ardson, of Maryland, L. H. Milliken, of Maine, and Charles Murphy, of West }itwinta, $1,600 clerks in the Mercantile Marine Division of the Treasury Department, have been dismissed, on account of transfer of certain work of that division to another branch of the Depart- ProF. HIRSCHBERG AND PROF. EULENBERG have deen selected as delegates by the Hufeland Med!- fe Creede Society of Berlin 2 oe nal cal Co! which meets ‘ashing- ton September Deere ‘THE PosTMASTER-GENERAL 1s to-day engaged at his residence with Assistant Attorney-General Bryant in preparing a revision of the postal laws and regulations. ‘The present edition has not been revised since 1870." Tur Marte Hosrrrat BUREAU has engaged a tug to take supplies from Tampa to Egmont Keys, Fla., and.to take passengers who have been de- tained at the latter place for quarantine purposes tothemain land > ‘ i Resionep.—J. West Wagner, of Washington, a draughtsman in the office of the light-house board, Treasury Department, has tendered his resigna- ‘Tose wHo Leave THE CiTy during the sum- mer can have Tue Star mailed to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariably Paid in advanc Wnereanovts oF NAVAL Vesseis.—The Navy Department 1s informed that the U.S. S. Adams arrived at Honolulu June 14, twenty-eight days Out from Acapulco. Its believed that the vessel will remain at the Sandwich Islands until order 1s restored. Rear Admiral Franklin, commanding the European squadron, reports the'arrival of the flagship Pensacola at’ Leghorn June 27. ‘The Quinnebaug arrived at Lisbon on the 18th, having Vouched at Gibraltar and ‘Tangiers en route., She Would await the arrival of the relief créw at Lisbon, TWOOF THE QUARTERMASTER'S AGENTS invest!- gating claims legislated on by the last Congress have been provided for; Ex-U.S. Senator F. A. Sawyer, transferred to the Quartermaster Gen- eral’s Oftice as special agent, at $1,400, and Jos, Livsey, appointed $1,200 clerk to’ it vacancy there, caused by transfer of ‘Thornton A. Wash- {ngton to the General Land Omice, PRESIDENTIAL Postwastens.—The President has appointed the following postmasters: Amos H. Kisner at Cerro Gordo, Iowa, vice Henry Keerl, re-. signed: Stephen Potter at Delaware, Ohio, vice D. A. Stark, deceased; Thos. C. Medary’ at Waukon, Towa, vice D. W. Reed, reinoved, ‘THE CHARGES against ex-Collector Beecher, pub- Ushed in Saturday’s dispatches from San Fran- cisco, are regarded at the Treasury Department as an old story. They were investigated many months ago and dismissed. That the Department does not consider Mr. Beecher gullty of trauds upon the revenue 1s evidenced by the fact that he 4s now employed agra special agent in the district over which he formerly had charge as collector, Arporntep.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Barry M. Hartle to be storekeeper and gauger for the district of Maryland, Guns For Getrrssvne.—The Secretary of War, acting under authority of Congress, has directed that 140 pieces of unserviceable artillery be turned over to the Gettysburg Battlefleld Association, ‘These guns will be of the same pattern as those used by the Union forces in the battle, and will be Placed in the same positions, ‘Mr. Bancrorr Int.—A dispatch from Newport says that Mr. Geo. Bancroft was taken suddenly itl yesterday afternoon at his cottage on the Cliffs, and a servant immediately went for a doctor, It ‘was found that Mr. Bancroft was suffering from Molent pats, arisiug trom, indigestion, but some Tellef had come berore the doctor arrived. Mr. Bancroft was less worried than were those about him, and bade them not to be alarmed. He was much better last evening. St. Louis’ SECOND INVITATION TO THE PRESI- DENT.—St, Louis new committee on invitation to President Cleveland and wife 1s to be composed of fifty citizens, and the idea is to make tt represen- tative of every party, creed and class in the city. ‘The delegation Will probably leave there next Sat- urday, and reach Washington the following Mon- A of pro Rot more than two aays Si pote in tris elty. and ‘then the tion many fo to Now ore. ‘The invtcaon will bohand- somely prepared bya lithographing company for Presentation to the President, A UNIQce PRESENT FOR Mus. CLEVELAND.—The Mexican Central mail brought to El Paso, ‘Texas, Saturday morning a wooden box about fifteen by twenty inches and two inches deep, addressed ‘to Mrs Grover Cleveand and containing carefully packed in Ussue paper and cotton @ novel and beautiful plece of artistic workmanship characteristic of the land of the Mon- tezumas. It was coat-of-armsof the United States worked on heavy cardboard entirely of feathers, ‘The feathers, most of them colored, are from many different kinds of birds, and the design ts wrought with great skill. ‘The only thing inside the pack- age to indicate the donor was a visiting card bear ing the name of Mrs, Consul-General More, City of Mexico. ‘The value placed upon the package $20, American money, and the duty was $10. Burore THe Present Ler this morning he was visited by Secretary Bayard, Secretary Fair. child, the Postmaster General and Generai Drum, Amy OnpERS.—A board of medical officers, con- sisting of Major J. 8. Billings, surgeon; Capt. Washington Matthews and Capt. F. C. Ainsworth, assistant surgeons, has been ordered to meet in this city at tue earliest practicable date to ex- amine a candidate for admission to the medical corps, Capt. Richard L. Hoxle, engineer corps, has been ordered to proceed from Montgomery tO the fortifications of Pensacola harbor on tem- porary duty, First Leut. Jas A. Buchanan, 14th infantry, ordered from Vancouver barracks, W. T., to this city, for duty in connection with the pub. lication of’ the rebellion records. Major J. W. Candee, Paymaster, granted twenty days’ leave, and Post Chaplain O1 J. Nave has been granted ex: tension of leave till November 30. InsrEcToR GENERAL Batkp and Col. Hasbrouck, the two army officers appointed to witness the maneuvers of the French Army tn September, ex- pect to sail for Europe the last of July. ‘Tue Pxeswent’s Nortusen Trir.—The Prest- dent and Mrs. Cleveland and Col, Lamont left the ‘White House this morning in time tocatch the 11:40 train over the Pennsylvania road, Mrs. La- mont accompanied them to the depot. They will go direct to Holland Patent, and wiil spend to- Iorrow with Miss Cleveland.’ On Wednesday the President and Mrs. Cleveland go to Clinton to at- tend the centennial anniversary of the settlement of the village, in which the President’s father lived. From Clinton they will go to Forestport to ‘stop several days with Rev. Win. N. Cleveland, PERSONAL—Mr, and Mrs, Wm. M. Galt, Mra. J. C. Hutchinson, Miss Nellié Thom, A. S. Mat- Ungly, and Rev. Sam’l H. Geisey are registered at Deer Park Hotel.—Halvor Nelgon has joined his family at Colonial Beach.—S. T. Suit and family <i'yfaj, uxford and family are a Cottage Clty, —Maj, Huxtord an ai e CIty, Martha's Vineyard. —-Gen. W. H- Browneand W, E. McMillan have left for a trip to Alaska, via Canadian Pacific, intending on their return in the fall to visit the Yellowstoue Park. ——Lieut.Chancy ‘Thomas, U. 8. N., and wife left to-day for North- boro’, Mass, to spend the summer.——Jos. Sesto! editor of the” Polk County (Ela) Informant, 18 visiting the family of Colonel John ‘of 2401 Pennsylvania avenue,— and family of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Blackburn of Al were “Assistant juson and Col. Clement L. in New York last, evening. —1 tive Compt who is at his home at Lat 4s quite unwell. —, recent arrivals at; Sac meee aa Gaughver, A. Mc Kenadey> Gol. O. A. and J. J.'Appich.—Major Huxford and. Washington, are ‘tha’s V1 from New York for ‘suturday Foscutative Ketcham, of Now Vouk fore cht, | rain his main Ziesr as usual — ‘MMeDonald and 9 BH, Larkin of t, Louis are family, of registered at Cott: City, Mar- ard,——Among the passengers sail on were i JUSTICE OLIVER OUSTED. Decision of the District Supreme Court, THE FRESIDENT B48 THE POWER TO REMOVE JUS- ‘TICES OF THE PEACE. In the Court in General Term to-day the case of the United States agt. John N. Oliver was decided, Chief Justice Bingham delivering the opinion of the court sustaining the demurrer of the Govern- ment and awarding a judgment of ouster. This Was an information filed by tne district attorney against the defendant, who, having been removed from his office as Justice of the peace by the Pres- {dent, refused to surrender to John Evans, ap- Pointed in his place, claiming that under the law he could only be removed by the Court in General Term, after due notice, &c, The chief justice, after quoting the legislation on the subject of jus- ‘Aces of the peace from February 27, 1801, states chat the power to remove such officers was in the President down to the organic act of the court (March, 1863), and this latter act does not give the court the exclusive power, but gives {t concurrent meres with the President. The power of the Presi- lent was not abridged, but it 13 enacted that the court may remove, &c. The demurrer was sus- tained, and judgment of ouster awarded with costs. ’ Mr. Duvail gave notice that he would ap- ply for a writ of error, Appointment by the President. VISITOR TO THE GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE. The President to-day appointed Assistant Attor- ney General Wm. A. Maury to be visitor to the Government hospital for the insane, until July 1, 1880, vice Cuppy, deceased, Walter D. Davidgé having declined the office. eee Indiana Democrats for Cleveland. WHAT CIVIL-SERVICE COMMISSIONER EDGERTON SAYS. Civil-Service Commissioner Edgerton, who has spent a good deal of time of late in Indiana, said toa Sra reporter in the course of a conversation to-day: “Oh, yes, there’s a good deal of speculation in Indiana as to who will be our next President, and some difference of opinion, even among democrats, as to who ought to be. Some democrats who have failed to get office think President Cleveland ought tobe turned out, while democrats who have got OMe, oF expect to get offlee, Unink he ought to be cept in.” “ffs thie democentic opposition to the Prestdent in the State diminishing?” inquired the reporter. “Yes it is,” was the reply. “Many who were led off by newspaper clamor have fallen into line in su port of the President. Some of our democratic papers have been very injudicious,to say the least, and needlessly aroused in some minds feeling against the President. I am satisfied from my own observation and’ from intercourse with the leading democrats that the great mass of the party of Indiana indorses and supports the President, and will give him their support for renomination and re-election, Indiana 1s somewhat pecullarly situated, or rather the democratic partys. It has no distinctive leader. The party 1s divided into factions, each faction having its leader, and frequently the interests or aims ‘of those leaders conilict. “Now, there will be a big contest over Voorhees’ seat'in the Senate. Gov. Grey 1s under- stood to be a candidate, and though it would seem that Voorhees ought to’ be re-elected without op- position there 1s Ho telling how 1t may end. Grey could have been elected to the Senate to succeed Harrison had it not been for the fact that his re- Uremext from the ofice of governor would have Jet in a republican.” e+ _____ Harvey, the Forger. HIS CURIOUS CAREER—WHO WILL LOSE THE MONEY. ‘The question 1s now being considered by the law oMicers of the Treasury whether the Government ‘will have to stand the loss of money through Oscar J. Harvey's forgeriesor whether it can be put upon the banks that honored the drafts and afterward collected the money on them at the Treasury. It has always been held that banks must make good any forged paper passed by them upon the Gov- ramen Due the circumstances in tas case are different from those in any previous case. Where the Government has redeemed counterfelt bonds banks presenting them have had to refund the money. The attempt will be made to make the banks Stand this loss. Additional forged drafts {hat have beea. paid swell tne amount to nearly Dispatches from Wilkesbarre, Pa., Harvey's home, state that he has had a romantic career, and hus not enjoyed a good reputation, At the death of his father, 1t is stated, he got $30,000 by borrowing upon the strength ‘of the supposition that he was to have share of his father's estate of $200,000, when the fact was that he had already squandered bis share of the estate. It is stated ‘Uhat he hag always lead a life of extravagance. He was but twenty years old when he graduated yrltu high honar sro Latayette College ut Baston, Pa. Among his ates Was Wal. 5. Sinith, ex- Assistant ‘ofthe Treasury,andto whomn ue is largely i {or bis frst appointment in the ‘Treasury Dopartinent. In 1875 he went abroad for travel and study, and cut a great swell in London and Paris. in 1s72 he founded the Harvey prize for English at Latayette College, an annual prize of $20 in gold to the student of the Junior ‘class excelling in English studies of the Year, which fs still extant, He was adimitted to und ‘ts still a member of the Luzern County Bar Association, and 1s also counsellor of tue American Insutute of Civics, of which Clulef Justice Waite, of the U. 8. Supreme Court, is president. He mar- ried several years ago a Mis Holden, Who was con- sidered the most beautiful woman of this locality, ‘Their Wedding entertainment Was one of the most elegant that has ever occurred here. It 18_stated ‘that he never paid his wedding expenses. Harvey 4s said to have been a repubitcan, but voted for Cleveland, His first application for a place in the ‘Treasury ment Was indorsed by Whitelaw Keld, ex-Gov, Hoyt, Wayne McVeigh, Samuel J, Randall, W. E. Smith, and Robt. E. Monaghan, — see An Incendiary Fire, AN ATTEMPT TO BUEN STOTT’S DRUG STORE. Saturday evening, about 7 o'clock, fire was dis- covered in Stott’s drug store, No. 480 Pennsylvania avenue. Policeman Costello saw smoke issuing from the third story of the building and turned in an alarm from box No. 17. ‘The fire department responded promptly and extinguished the flames, thus preventing what might have been a serious fire. ‘The bullding was dainaged to the amount of about twenty-five dollars. ‘The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary, and 1s Anvesti- gated by Detectives Horne ahd Mahon, ‘They say That there were two fires started in the building. On the third floor a tire had started in or near a Dox of bark, where there Was no combustible ma- ferlal, and "burned about, the bannistens, a other fire occurred on the first floor, inthe store. ‘This one started ina drawer where there were bottles of liver tonic. 3 iBone ae District Government Affairs. ‘THE NEW RULES governing the conduct of the employes of the Dis- Irlct Government have caused much unfavorable comment among the clerks atthe municipal build. ing. While the District officers were located on 43g street some of them were accustomed to work ‘upon the “go as you please” plan, and, as Commis: sioner Wheatley says, many have seen it to abuse the privileges allowed them by their indulgent chiefs, A great cause of complaint was the chronic Allness of some of the clerks, who found an ever available excuse for thelr absence in the unsani- tary condition of the old quarters. ‘The new rules in this respect provide that in case of absence, due to illness, the absentee must submit a statement of the facts, accompanied by the endorsement of a reputable physician, stating that 1t incapacitates him from doing duty. Another matter which has caused considerable annoyance to the Commis- stoners is the discussion of official matters in tue newspapers by subordinate officials, ‘This 1s pro- hibited. A much needed rule 18 that which re- quires all employes to wear their coats and be omerwise suitably attirea while on duty; and others iu the making or receiving of’ per- vst reading of THEY WANT NEW YORK AVENUE PAVED. ‘The residents upon New York avenue are up in arms and Want the avenue paved from 7th street toNew Jersey avenue. A petition has been sent by them to the District Commissioners, in which Sareea aiates a ee ae mud Tuts: ude 2 Festdeh = ‘Dearable. Brightwood avenue as are Yo put them in good condition. ‘The work must be done within twenty daya, have been issued THE ARCHERY MEET. Preparations for the Contest—Archers Here from the West. ‘The archers of Washington are deeply interest- €d in the national meet at the Arsenal, which will begin to-morrow and last three days. ‘The ground was staked off anew Saturday for the targets, so ‘that the local archers will have no advantage by Teason of familiarity with the ground. ‘The New York archers are expected to arrive this evening or early to-morrow morning. The shooting will begin at 10:30 a.m. to-morrow, There will be an intermission of two or three hours after noon, when contests will be resumed and last until sundown. The prizes of the National Asso- ciation have arrived, and will be on exhibition for the next three days 'at Paret’s, on the avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, Among the arrivals from the West are, Mr. W. A. Clark, who won the archery championship of the United States at Chautauqua last year; C.C. Beach, of Battle Creek, Michigan, one of the lead- ing archers; and Mr. Albert Kern, one of the executive committee, and a leading lawyer in Dayton, Ohio. ee They Cannot Retain Their Arms, THE SECRETARY OF WAR SO DECIDES IN REFERENCE TO THE NATIOEAL RIFLES AND OLD GUARD. The Secretary of War this morning decided that there fs no authority of law for tssulng govern- ment arms to military companies which do not belong tothe regularly organized militia of the District, and that as the National Rifles and Old Guard of the Veteran Corps had elected not to join the National Guagd they will be compelled to turn in the arms now 1n thelr possession. ‘The decision was to-day communicated to Gen. Ord- way by the War Department, who will at once make it known to the organizations in question. ‘They will be required to turn over the arms to Gen. Ordway, Who has authority to re-issue them to companies belonging to the National Guard, Rev, Dr, MeGlynn Excommunticated, ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN’S NOTICE TO THE CLERGY AND LAITY, ‘The Catholic papers in New York print the fol- lowing, signed by Archbishop Corrigan: “To the Very Reverend Clergy and Faithful Laity of the Archdiocese of New York: Be it known that on the 4th day of May, 1887, the sa- cred congregation of the propaganda admonished Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn, late rector of St. ‘Stephen's church, in this city, that he had already rendered himself Hable to ecclestastical censure by disobeyii ‘the positive command of the gov- ereign pontiff, given January 17. Wishing, how- ever, to deal leniently With him, the sacred con; gation refrained from inflicting censure, and, offer- Ing him a further opportunity to be beard in his own behalf, gave him a final and peremptory order to present himself in Rome within forty days from the receipt of the letter containing such order, under pain of excommunication to be incurred ipse facto et _nominatim. This letter was duly delivered to Rev. Dr. McGlynn, and, ashe allowed the days of grace to pass un: heeded, 1t became our sad duty to notify him that he had’incurred by bis own act this penalty of ex. communication by name, whereby he is cut off from the communion of the Church, from its sacra- ments and participation 1n its prayers, and, should ‘he persevere in his contumacy, deprived of the right after death to Christian burial. It has be- come also our duty to declare to the clergy and laity of our charge, Which we do by these letter that Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn is excommunicate nominatim, with ail the penalties attached to this censure by the canons of the Church.” No formal announcement of the excommunica- tion was made yesterday in tne New York Cathe- dral nor in any of the principal Catholic churches. No instructions were issued to pastors concerning the matter, each pastor being left to exercise nis own judgment in reading or not reading the arch- Dishop’s letter from his pulpit. The policy of silence seems to have been tacitly agreed upon by e clergy. ‘The anti-poverty meeting last night was the largest yet held, many persons ‘ing drawn thither, no doubt, in view of the recent excom- munication of Dr. McGlynn. The Academy of Music was crammeéd; and the management found it necessary to hire Irving Hall, directly opposite, for an overflow meeting. ‘This, wo, was soon packed, and hundreds were turned aw: DR. M'GLYNN SHOWS HIS TEETH. Dr. MeGlynn was received with uproarious ap- Plause. In the course of his speech he sald, after referring to conscience as agulde: “If you want to see true devotion to the Catholic Church, go where it is in the minority and with lttle power, as in Ireland and Germany. I reassert that 1 Know @ German-American bishop, an intimate friend of Cardinal Gibbons, who said that the Ko- man authorities wanted to have a nuncio at the court of King Grover the Firat.” Here the doctor stated that the reference to King Grover was only A joke “It isa" and an inconceivable one— ‘vbe idea of having a nuncio at Washingtop—but entirely in Keeping with the doings of those Who conceived the idea of sending two Italian prelates to Catholic Ireland. — It was with a thorough knowledge of the matter Thad in hand that I said an Itaitan nuncio would be a source of corruption and slavery to the Cath- Me Church in America, also said to an eminent Cathollc lawyer that, with my knowledge of Rome, [thought 1t better to show one’s teeth than toeat humble ple when endeavoring to get favors from it, As long 2s Catholic people con- Unue to let the pope do as he pleases 1n politics as Well as in religion, allowing cardinals to be elected to the assembites, and daring to forbid an American priest from "making any political Speeches or attending any political meeting in future without the permission cf the propaganda, which thinks that Florida 1s a suburb of New York and Mobile a street in San Francisco— so long as such 1s allowed, so long will the Irish, “German and American poor’ be sold out for any price that Rome can get in re- turn. ‘This circumstance ts largely auginented by the hope that at some early date the papal see will recover Its temporal power,the power Which isdead as Julius Cesar. To-day they are selling the unfor- tunate Iris, Germans and Poles in order to secure the diplomatic ald of England, Bismarck and the czar in the reacquiring of the temporal power of the pope. ‘The papacy 1s a machine, with nothing but cupidity and lust for money and power, and it 4s the knowledge of the condition of things that has ruined all Catholic countries and plunged them into atheism. Tadmit that this 1s hardly the kind of sermon that I would have preached from the pulpit of St. Stephen's, It would have been my first and lastor that kind. But they have turned me out of St. Stephen's. ‘The machine has made a mistake this tue, It has berated me.” [Loud cheers.) 206. Holding on to the Cap. THE VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB CREW PROTEST AGAINST GIVING IT UP. A Richmond special to the Baltimore American says: The Virginia Boat Club crew, of this city, which was beaten by the Alexandria crew in the recent four-oared gig race for the State champion- ship cup, has served a protest against giving the cup to the Alexandrias, on the ground that the course was not such as the Alexanarias guaran- teed 1t would be; that it was very rough instead ‘of smooth water. ‘This protest will have to be brought before the Virginia Association to be ‘on before the race can be decided in favor of ‘he Alexandria Club, who now claim it, In the meantime the cup 1s ih the hands of the president Of the association, who took charge of it when the Virginia Club, who had held it for two years, gave u Up. —— 19. Jeff Davis Talks again, ‘The account of the historian, J. Thos Scharf's recent interviews with Jeff. Davis at Beauvoir has been published. Davis makes a charge that the United States Government endeavored to have him assassinated during the war. He says: “While the Confederate Government was at Montgomery, in 1861, I recetved an anonymous iettetrom Philadelphia, the substance of which was that the rhor of Pennsylvania had re- ‘from the penitentiary on as- sassinate with the promise of a reward of $100,000 1f he su After release the man sul gave the nameot anotier conve of character fis own, with whoge assistance be felt ure ot fucoess and inate second convict was released Opals saya coat on going to his house in Mont- gomery one night he near the feaiden wall aman who rap away ous. ori wn 8. Reed, of asked him to make ap ut never received any answer. After a around the wit Col. Wm. Preston J¢ past his head, apparenly house. The house a jaan with a fife concealed under floor, who was arp eras to the front of Lee's army. ee ‘two other attempts: made on the seven days’ says Gen. Lee conceived desperate plan to turn the McClellan's: Lee had no maps of the country below Richmond, and that his coun- La Stanton to reiesso Davia Patineanent a Fortress Monroe on condition that Greeley ‘would go on the prisoner's a SEzED the tabasco siamaneny of James ¥. Bove fs Telegrams to The Star. QUEEN KAPIOLANI’S RETURN. THE DISASTER IN JAMAICA BAY, CALIFORNIANS LYNCH A CHINAMAN. —————_. Investigating Miss Cass’ Case. —_-__. 4 BLOODY PRIZE FIGHT IN MICHIGAN —_——__ KNOCKED OUT BY DEMPSEY. A Savage and Bloody Prize Fight with ‘Thin Gloves, ToxEpo, July 11.—The long-talked of glove con- test between Jack Dempsey, the feather-weight champion from California, and Chicago, and Frank Nevitt, an amateur aspirant for fstic honors of thiscity, occurred at daylight this morning at Bay Point, on Maumee Bay, Just across the Michigan line, Some 12 miles from this city, About 100 sporting ren were present, who left ‘this city In a Fact towed by a tug atz'clock. The prepara Uons were Kept very quiet to avold police inter ference. Bay Point Was reached just after da: break, and a 24-foot ring constructed, and a short but bloody contest of three rounds Were fought, ‘The fight began at 5:20and lasted fifteen minutes The men wore thin gloves with Nngers cut off, and might as well have fought with bare knuckles The first round was simply sparring; when “time” was called at the end of Unree miinutes, neither man had received a Ddiow, The second round was hotly contested, “Nevitt struck Dempsey a stunning blow in the’ temple, breaking his own hand. The two men clinched again and again, but were separated, The round ended in Nevitt fecetving a terrible’ blow in the ight side, “The third round was the bloodiest of all, Nevitt doing little fighting and acting mainly on the de- fensive. His nose was broken and his right eve badly battered by Dempsey, and he received a Dad cut in the head. ‘The round closed by Dempsey’s knocking him out of the ring, Nevitt being unable to rise and Dempsey being declared the winner. ‘The match was for $50 aside and gate money, Nevitt was so badly puntshed that he became se- Flously iil and had to be taken home in a carriage from the boat. He is twenty-four years old and weighs 135 pounds, and has Ull lately been in the employ of an electric light company here, XNCHED, A CHENAMAN A California Mob Avenges a Murder— An Exciting Time in Colusa. Curcaco, July 11.—A special dispatch from Co- lusa, Cal., printed here says: At about 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning Hong Di, the Chinese domestic who murdered Mrs. Billtou at St. John some time ago, was taken from jail and hanged by a mob. ‘The niurderer had been on trial for several days, and a verdict of gulity was returned Satur- day. ‘he Jury fixing the punishinent at imprison- ment for life, Mrs. Biliou, her two daughters, and Wm. Weaver, head servant man, were sitting at supper When the door of the dinfng-room was Ynrown open by Hong Di, the cook, who 1@pelied a Winchester refle at Weaver and stot him through the shoulder. He fell on the floor, and a second shot went through Mrs. Biiliou’s Head, killing her instantly. Both’ daughters fled to an adjoin room nd esc uninjured, The Chinaman fle and Weaver managed Uo get on his feet and locked Uhe door. No trace of the murderer could be seen Tor nearly a week, When he was found on the bank Of the Sacramento river, nearly starved to death. The circumstances of Uie assassination were stili fresh in the mind of every one, and on hearing the Verdict the crowd became exasperated. ‘A WILD SCENE IX COURT. ‘The Judge refused to accept the decision of the jury anda wild scene at once began. Almost every man-present Was armed, and in an Instant a hundred pistols were drawn, dmid cries of “lynch him.” ‘The sheriff jumped to his feet and quieted the crowd long enough to say that while he disap- Proved of the Verdict he hoped no blood would be shed in court. ‘The crowd left the court-room end. the prisoner was removed to Jail. Soon an effort was being made to lynch the Chinamen, and while the sheriff and his charge were inside a large and determined mob was forming outside the jail, All day long the crowds kept on the street, but no effort was made to get at the pris- oner Until near midnight. At that time the town Was alive with straugers trom surrounding places, including the captain of a steamer and twenty crew. E A BREAK FOR THE JAIL. “Citizens were posted at all avenues of and about 12:30 o'clock a break was made for Jail, Guards had been by the sheriff, but as they were in sy ‘with Chose on the'out- side little resistance Was made. In a few moments the assassin was in the avengers hands. Weaver, ‘Ube man Whom he had shot first, was present, rope in hand. The prisoner was at once di out and conveyed to the bridge, shrieking and scream- ing in terror. His cries Were addressed to deat ears, however. The rope was put around lis neck despite his desperate struggie half a dozen raising him in their arms, and he was tossed over the parapet, The wretched being was probably half dead when Uurown over. He struggied feobly afew minutes and then swung quietly. Shortly afterward the body was cut down by order of the sheriff and carried to the jail. THE MYSTERY DISASTER. The Fate of the Brooklyn Chowder Party—the Latest Particulars, ‘New York, July 11.—The disaster to the yacht ‘Mystery, upset off Barren Island last evening, proves to be as serious as at first reported, The number of lives lost will not be less than 25, and is likely to reac! . ‘The party was mainiy from the eastern district of Brooklyn and was known as the Crescent Yacht Club. It was a nominal or- ganization, simply for the put of a chowder party or picnic and in the depth of grief and hor- for that the accident, has plunged its members, they are scarcely abie to tell the particulars of the make-up of thelr own party. ‘The number of in- vited guests, known only to the ms Who ex- tended the ihvitations and not to the others, makes it impossible even yet to give a list of the passen- gers Of the ill-fated yacht. THE NAMES OF THE Lost. ‘The best advices estimate the whole load at thirty-seven and the number of those saved 1s only ten. The following ts a list of the lost up to the latest reports: Lost—Michael Schwind, the blind accordeon play- er, residence unknown; Mrs. Brandell, Mrs. Louise Obernotr, of 148 Varet street, Brooklyn, E.D.(her hus- band, John, was in one of the other boats); Frankie Obernoir, seven years old; Lizzie Obernolr, fve years old; Charlie Obernofr, two years old;'Mrs. Weiss, of ‘Bushwich; Mrs. Fargo, the daugliter of ‘Mrs. Weiss; eee Mrs. 2 Bader, seventeen Years old, of 71 Morrel Tookly, E. D.; Philip Lomberg, Freddy Lom! and a lit ue girl of the same family; Geo, en3 years old, of Canarsie; Nicholas Scheidt, of Kalb avenue, near Bushwick avenue; Capt. David Hendrickson, of Canarsie; Henry Hendrickson, nine years ‘old, his son; two young men, whosé names are unknown to the ge wo ‘some of the people of the chowder party fo Williamsburg last night thelr names could not be ascertained at Canarsie, STILL CLINGIXG TO HOE. ‘The survivors and the others of the club who Were on the other boats still cling to hope, and speak of the absent a8 missing, but the Canar- fe boatmen have no doubt that all are lost. ‘There 1s no room for the belief that any rescues Jacob Sharp's Health, ‘New Yorx, July 11.—Jacob Sharp did not awake this morning until almost 20 o'clock. After his chill last evening he sat in his chair groaning and staring about him until after 2 o'clock, when be Was assisted back to bed. He fell into’ troubled sleep, but would awake every few minutes He ‘Seemed so dazed that at one time Warden Keatt thought of sending for a doctor. About 6 och this morning a cool breeze sprang up and blew 1 at the window, This seemed to make Mr. Sharp feel better, and he dropped off into the first pes ful sleep he has enjoyed for many days. When heawoke he said he felt somewhat better, but that his head was swimming about and’ that objects looked strange. iene From Wall Strect To-Day. New Yous, July 11—11 a. m.—The stock markes was irregular at the opening this morning. though, chs from Saturday’s final figures “were for small fractions only, except in Wheeling and Lake Erie, which was down J. ‘There was a moderate business, in which Western Union, Readin Engiand, St. Paul, Lake Shore, ‘Loutsvill ‘hville, and Missouri Pacific ‘were prominent, ihe market was firm to strong in the early deal- ings, and Richmond and West Point rose 1, Lacks awanna %,, Louisville and Nashville \, Westerm Union 4, and other from 4 to per cent. Before 10:30 a.th, prices began to yleld, however, and in some instances all the early advantage Was lost, while Wheeling and Lake Erie was quite weak losing 1\ per cent. The market then became dull and steady, and so remained until 11 o'clock Witbe Out spectal'feature. Recovering the Bodies, Vinorsta, Nev., July 11,—The bodies recovered from the Best ana Belcher mine are all on top ot the ground. The boxes tn which they wer placed have all been buried in ice. It is sald that in hand- Ling one oF two of the bodies they literally dropped to pieces. The body in each box is labelled “doubts ful,” Dut it 18 Thought that this 18 a device to quiet the excitement, The works the groundsare black with people, —_—_—— General Foreign News, A_LIBERAL GAIN IN COVENTRY. Loxpox, July 11.—The result of the election ta Coventry’on Saturday to Ml the vacancy caused by the elevation of ary Wm. Eaton, conserves Uve, to the peerage, shows a liberal gain, Mr. Bale lantine, the Gladstonian candidate, receiving 4,229 votes, against 4,213 for Col. Eaton, the con« servative candidate, Whereas at the previous eleo- ton Henry Wm. Eaton was returned by a major+ “ty of 405 over Mr, Ballantine, A Strike Quickly Over. HOW THE NEW YORK ICE MEN GOT AN ADVANCE IN WAGES TO-DAY. New York, July 11.—A general strike of the ce men in the employ of the Knickerbocker, Consum~ ers’ and New York tce companies took place to-day, Hitherto drivers have been receiving $11, secon men $8 and bridgemen $12. ‘They struck for $18 for drivers, $12 for second men and $15. for bri men. The strike only lasted till noon, when 0 companies granted the men’s demands, and the ice-famine from which storekeepers and house keepers had suffered during the forenoon wai Drought to an en: ee General Foreign News. TALKING OF REPEALING THE COERCION LAW. Denuix, July 11.—A deputation of Kugiish ladleg to-day presented an address to Mrs, Sullivan, wi of the lord mayor of Dublin, asking her to assist il an agitation for the repeal Of the coercion law. RUSSIAN SOLDIERS ORDERED TO THEIR REGIMENTS. Opessa, July 11.—All_men on furiough in South ‘Russia have been ordered to rejoin their colors. GERMANY'S CROWN PRINCE IN LONDON. Loxpox, July 11.—The crown prince of Germany has returned to London from Windsor. He willg¢ W the Isle of Wight to-morrow. TWENTY-SEVEN DROWNED. A Frightfal Disaster to a Pleasure Party in Jamaica Bay, A frightful disaster occurred yesterday to a pleasure party off Barren Isiand, in Jamaica Bay, L.L, last evening. The sloop Mystery was cap- sized and twenty-seven persons are reported a& having been drowned. ‘The Mystery started from the excursion grounds at RufMle Bar, with thirty- seven persons aboard, chiefly women and children, the men of the party having gone in other boats, ‘The Ude was tearing out more rapid than a mill race, anda land breeze that was almost a gale gave awhite curl tothe waves. The sloop had started to come about, but the bigness of her load caused delay. Then'a squall struck her. Over she went, and men, Women and children were thrown into the water. ‘The tugboat C. EK. Dean was not far from the Mystery when she caj and Capt. Rohde directed her head toward t fortunute excursionists. ‘The Mystery was in the channel when the squall Struck her, and the tug had to round Barren land to reach her. A yacht that started out with the Mystery from the excursion grounds at RuMe Bar, and Was near her when she upset, made mC effort to go to her rescue. Her crew, ‘seeraingly paralyzed with terror, had let down ber sail and thrown out'an anchor. When the Dean arrived @ little boat, manned by Andrew Robinson, & negro, who had ‘rowed out from Barren Island, picked up five women and two men, was struggling Kgainst the strong Ude. ‘The Dean took his on board, and then drew near the Mystery, which was nearly submerged. Two little girls, uncon~ scious or dead, were picked up on the way, and then the body'of a Woman Was taken from the water. A young man in a white flannel shirt jumped overboard from the Dean and dived seve eral Umes under the sloop in an effort to secure Hes. When the Dean approached the Canarsie bringing the bodies tat haa been recovered abd the rescued, there were nearly two thousand women and children and men assembled on the whart, Some had come across from Rockaway to catch the train for the city, Dut more were Unere to en} The music of the band, and sat at tables Deer. All were jolly. As Ue tug came close to ‘the pler the band struck up a more ively air than ithad been pixying, and Uke merry crowd wel- comed the hewcouers with a shout. A man sprang ashore from the tug-boat. “For God's sake stop the music,” he cried. “There are dead aboard. ‘The music ceased and the crowd grew still, Five women, crying and wring their hands, were helped fromthe tug. On the forward deck could. be Seen the bodies of the dead woman, the Wwo little girls stretched side by sige, thelr white dresses clinging to them like shrouds. ‘The women and children ou Uke whart cried in sympathy, and where muste and laughter had been a moment be- fore were Uears and walling. Then the train thundered in and most of tue crowd scrambled om a ‘Capt. David Hendrickson and iis son were in charge of the Mystery, and both are believed to be lost. The wife of John O'Brien, the boat-owner, Who owns a number of boats and keeps a saloon at Canarsle, was on board with her three children and all were drowned. ‘The remainder of the party were mainly Germans. ‘The excitement and confusion Was 80 great that even the identifica. Uons of the Tecovered bodles were contradictory and uncertain. ‘The conflicting stories of the survivors, and the chance that there may be some rescued people at Barren Island, make it impossible to give exactly the number tost.. The boat load 1s generally be- lieved to have numbered thirty-seven, and the Most hopeful account of Ube rescues fixes thelr umber at ten. ‘This would make twenty-seven drowned, Among the party on the Mystery was « blind ao. cordeon player. Last night, while Ube grapplers and others Were at work to recover the bodies, lis accordeon was found floating in the water, - ry Did His Wife Poivon Him?! weg spe ae, eet A Chrisfield, Md., special to the Philadelphia Press, July 10, says: Jonathan Farlow died yes. ‘erday under circumstances that gave stroug sus Picton of poisoning at the hands of his wife. Far- low ts about fifty years of age and was a widower poses ere ney ees ee Sheis about eighteen and ts the mother of a child or ae aay iy 3 oor} oe aiteen mou Fri) crn desist but be ala he, woul hip, aaa ‘they lived er not might take the child and He afterward ‘Ubreatened to kick her out of ye house. Yester- day morning she called on Dr. F. 1. Benney and asked him how much strychnine it would take to ‘kill a man and if 5 cents’ worth would do. Shortly atterward she was ina drug store and asked for strychnine. The druggist, not knowing the woman, according to iis Custom in such ‘cases rave her borax, which was labeled “4 another store she insisted on strychoine obtained it, She saysshe mixed up the strych- nine and some Nuinioe te ecparane giansers at the same ~~. 2 the vel ar : § fs Lt i ee rs of the Dean, and those of the sloop ‘which was sailing almost in company ‘with the Mystery. HOW THE SLOOP CAPSIZED. it i