Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1888, Page 5

—E_ : f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JANUARY FOR RENT—ROOMS. Feat ene | No Fay Sars withonts prompt and convenient rame@y for Croup, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and other Throst snd EE RMR SED E eo | Lang troubles A bottle of Ayers Cherry Pestoral has wat aBd gas: beth-room say | saved many life Mre. J. Gregy, ist st, Lowell. Mass, Luge bed-reemd, $19 ext stvnext to De. Sunderianc writes: “My children have taken Ajwr’s Cherry Pec | toral, for Croup. It gives immediate relief, tovertably followed by cure.” “Thave found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral s pertect azo for Croup, in allcasea, I Lave known the worst cases relieved in a very short tine by ite use; and I aéivien oll families to keep it in the bouse."—@. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt Vernon, Ga. AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mess. Sod by all Drugyiste. Price, @1; al bottles, 95. 42-6t Tee Gescree JOHANN OPF'S MALT EXTRAOT ts the BEST NUIRITIVE TONIO an@ wost PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE Me PIRS rmmisbed bath ou saine tour. grate heat eink, 4006 po. Periston Offer. FoR bey T—PARLOK FLOUR AND. Sptel Rous: sligiy or a eulte, wi rs UR of, a HANDSOWELY INTSHED PAR- REN fable for also other desirable rvou:s, seer fay gu Mutat Vernon Park: wilsot ch st. mw ital :NT—To ONE Of TWO SINGLE GENILE- coiy Farmiabed frout room. 245 ven} T. NW. ELEGANTLY uit or singles Bret F; R RENT_404 6TH furni-bed ome ch frst Glass board if desired. UR RENT—2100 & ST. PARLOR FLOOR O1 Fact Booty rarzioned mvuia eit heated by Fria bath-room om the same fiver, quite cen in every respect, 61 OR FENT—FURNISHED—FIKisT OR SECOND Bocr. new house, oecupied by owner .suaalt family. evereuces qiven and required. 1625 1th st. comer | o. en neo fog — Ok RENT—A FURNISHED Fi ont 8 wa ene sad Cnn DO. ‘edie for gentleman and wise. two gentlemen, ¢ AT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS: IT: Suffering from an attack of Iliness which bad not only reduced my strength, but brought op extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate pose the effects of the Genuine Johann Hoff's Malt 4 winewiaseful three times aday, Ite use was followed. by marked effects—1. Food, whieh had heretofore been vaih op same floor; Uueweptional.s Leisuboriood, os ‘aimgie gentleman or lady sud sae: heat ro ate JOR KEN 1 URNISHED — BEAUTIFU F parlor. with uve of een: pe tah Fommandeteieataenoribera: private fant JOR APNT_PIVE ROOMS SUITABLE Fok housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. conve. Biewt to three lines of cara 1010 Ost u.w. je it ST. N.W.. FRONT AND Jou RENT orn -S bust parlora, {uruisled oF anfurhished, tovether | very bottle. All others ane werihince ie siueid very cheap, sutiable for any light basis | WOO unitations T-1_ OFFER NICELY FURNISHED . ug three windows, was, beat, | WAT foe amore wena sd wife aster V ANAMAKER'S, law, D. 1428 Oth st.nw. It" | The im iven by the current of evente dasbing throug! pn Bg ey FPoRzesrs ‘NICELY FURNISHED KOOM i ‘firet-class house near Thomas Circle, suitable for | tempt lancer things ior the new year. — ‘con- Noteven for oneday sbail the store go into win' © tehout board: all sod: con- | auartere after Jee busy seamen but sith ibe apes roll be = SOS Ste Sear oss‘ __ | business day of the new year, we shall ‘the new oR HENT—oNE OR TWO VERY NICE PAR | campaign. jors, unfurnished or furuished, 15th at. Circumstances combine to help us do some fine bear qn. eer | Shines for our friends from the of the new aE Ea We haven't more than Estneie oxntence to say, ead Lished apartments, 6p s or single, near the Ar- ay : a ee et SEs Bee wore tor we aap have lus or woods Fe RENI-015, H ST.. 17 Acisly, dram-beat calle up all, the old soldiers of commun.cating Rooms, om second Goods and yives them 8 doul juick step toward the iurmebed front vows 01 lor, a a a -4 So, then, note the fact that, po matter: the: NT! ‘A LADY WHO KNOWS HOWTO wom ReME-BY 4 Labi Wi peed Poko pce ec aia ber own and newly | things as cheap, and often cheaper, tha. Rooms, en suite or sinwie, iuruace and opes | requced frum day to day becwase they must be grates, convenient to hotels and cars: suitable for | Out. = - ‘SELECT, Star office. _1t Senators or Mewere. Accommodations for transient Goeste ret-class. Address SELE otc é )PROR RENT—UNFURSISHED— 1 WO GOOD-SIZED Rooms, We.cannot wait for scertatn month to sell down, but soutinuaily watch, like the logkout om the we seck the open channel of quickest progress and steer floor, communicating Ss SiZione: | (Now. then, let us atrike tbe hey-note of the new year. lading beet and sas; no objection to light Louse | wichaight and main we erase toe Sopee sah Ge eo a, Ping out loud aud long “THE NEWEST GUODS" “THE FRESHEST GOODR" “THE CHOICEST GOODS," “THE VERY BEST OF VERY BEST." We crowd ourselves to open the new things, ‘Your money shall take Fegh goods af uo cost tan inight otberwise ko Int0 Old, bauubored-dows “funia we hope to brighten our store, increase the activity of our stock, and greaten our This ls our way of starting the Dew year. If you like it won ‘you' see what we are doing say s0 to your JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia. REE CONNECTING FRONT ais second dour, Webster Law Building: near = bean ‘Appiy to TANT pas ik RENT—ONE LARGE HANDSOMELY FUR- ‘ished 2d story souin {vont rum with alcove, suit- able for vedroom and sitting-Toom, Herdics pags the doom 1505 Qt. nw. Call at 4-30. at i RENT—1017 15° frow the Arlingtoa, & Landaotne susie of rove 5 raitable fer teulber also for apd. ball. roots, st very vate terina, Table first-class. table boaters ac- cameated wae ‘FOF SESTFURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Por fous for hogeekerping. ‘alto bay-witow rlor floor, suitable for office, an ment Ee: heap to good tenants. 5: BW. a1z. —A LARGE ROOY oR REN . 45X20FT. able for organization — meetings, sociable iF THE BEST FAMILY 80AP IN THE WORLD. IT 1S STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. The original formula for which we paid $50,000 twenty years ago bas never been modified or changed in the slightest. This soap is identical in quality to- day with that made twenty years ago. It contains nothing that can injure the finest fabric. It brightens colors and bleaches whites. It washes flanuels and blankets as no other soap in the world does—without shrinking—leaving them soft and whiteand like new. READ THIS TWICE There iss great saving of time, of Isbor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobbins’ Electric Soap is ‘used according to directions, ‘One trial will demonstrate its great merit, It will Pay you to make that trial. Like all best things, it fe extensively imitated and counterfeited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONA Insist upon DOBBINS’ Electric. Don't take Mag- netic. Electro-Magic, Philedelphis Electric, or any other fraud, simply because it is cheep. They will ruin clothes, and are dearatany peice. Aak for DO! ELECTRIO ‘nd take no other. _— oa Mexico Keeps it in stock If your's bssn’t it, be will order from bis nearest wholesale grocer. ‘Read carefully the inside wrapper around eegh ber, and be careful to Follow Directions on esch outaide wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait louger before ‘Trying for Youreelf this old, reliable, and truly won- DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP. d7-6m Sozovorr. A GRATEFUL ODOR, Indicative of health and purity,is communicated to the mouth by the aromatic Re. in premises aw. cor. Sth and Este. nw. Ap 7 ou place. fe” R KENT—LANGE, CHEERFUL, NICELY FUR + ished Room with woud tard, 440 per taouth for two: best, waa, bath, Be: Bose coisiorts 807 Oth yt K Si —PLEASANT KOOMS, b hee ST. N.W.. DELIGHTFULLY newly ‘first-class RL ENT—1342 rooms al ‘furnished: Sceation; tazuns very moderate, refereaces exchanged. ‘rae JOR KENT—Oi 195M 1, NW, CONVENIEN Fe ‘pe Bobi and Hires House, pice farniabed rite of Houma, with grate Are: i ora Seuntcr, Siember or others. Afso, one single room, firwt-claes. Poe SPs, 1, ar PLEGANTEY Fe! Disbed suite of thre roving on foor, also Dtleman on third foot: ref 6: HST. x litan Clady" « handemnely aud nite of ‘three x ‘sai rooms. can be for the session of Congress. $6-:3t" SISHED ROOMS, secoad Boor, with 08 J{OR KENT —LAKGE DOUBLE PARLOR AND ascltary oluuaiug, bent of teble boatd tu heures trae: janting: i Ouse; tra ent quests accouinodated, 1121 Ist.u.w. jad-3t" JOR RENT—ROOMS FURNISHED FOR HOUSE (four or ve), second floor cara Addreas yywrater ad gus: convenient to WEST" ESD, Str ofice. oO ‘om first floor and two on secoud floor; cellar and y-Foote it house. 1818 14th st. a.w. a6: Z F ¥ mitable for light housekeeping . liver, diches and table-linen furnished ; Price 1) per month in advance, S Fob RESTS AT. $30, PER MONTH, “PAKLOM bedroom. d_ kitchen: complete! furniabed 4 sewing-machine, after 4 pum. SOZODONT, Which makes the teeth as white and as radiant as pol- ished porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is no hixbly benefical to both gums and teeth. The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud in their praises of ___80z0DoNT. BE*508'S PLASTER HAS FOUND ITS WAY INTO ‘every civilized country in the world, and = RLOK, WITH ath roc attached on Bi foo parlor E rerice' ResB-socen atte Bec is to-day an indispensable remedy in DishekY 280 Ines esbercuptal: "* Sevse” | 18 THE. every household where it has Dean given, oS TST. N.w. HANDUONELT atrial. Ministers, auctioneers, lawyers, Fre ed Parlor «nd Bed-room ou second floor, and other public speakers find private fami a ed, c BEST BENSON'S PLASTER— 70k RE WT worn on the throat and chest—superior secuud ficor, uuturniabed Kecjine, references exchanged, rent modera ast to all other remedies for sore throat. PLASTER. hoarseness, asthina, huskiness, &. Avold imitationsendcounterfelte. —_Ja2-1w Dost Be Szrisn But open your hearts and purses with simultaneous <T TWO NICELY FURNISHED fi bed room, op frst floor. alsy, rooms on { foot aud furnished dining-room and kitchen, if ‘Suitable for housekeeping. 234 Jd st nw. SIGHED SUITE | snap and let your desr ones and friends know that you Of tecras witb alcove oD 2d floor. sa iad vee - 3-3e* | ave not forgotten them. JOR KENT—1006 H ST. LARGE SALOON PAR- DO BE KIND lor. for c so, other rooms. House been for yeare private residence of Congressiuan. | and spends few dollars ina manner that will being See 1008 1 ST. N.W., HANDSOME SUIT. gists es F’Yittr ana Bedsopant: also Sete tee toe GIVE FREELY, with Arst-class Board. Terms’ reasouable to drsirabic ose snd let us advise ou what to give, Tet itbe some, MASSACHUSETTS AVE N.w., | ‘ting selected from our immense and perfect stock wo gy Es suitable goods for gifts. We have s Desutifal line ef z >-Si*_ | OVERCOATS, SWALLOW-TAIL AND PRINCE Al- ‘16 LST. NW. APLEASANT SEC | BEET SUITS, FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAY AND cndestory room, bew heat SACK SUITS: SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN: DRESS SHIRTS, PLAIN AND ATLY-PURNISHED ROOMS | FANCY BOSOM; GLOVES FOR DRESS, STREET cure, very dusisable heation”* V2, 2030" | OR DRIVING; UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ALL STYLES OF NECK DRESSING, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK UMBEELLAS, GOLD AND SILVER MOUNTED; SMOKING JACKETS, MUFFLERS, &c. QOK KEN T1336 I St. orpost Park, late pleasantly furnished ror £. 18 Bew house, heated NOAH WALKER & CO, ¢ Dew; large clotbes-closets. in foe | 216 025 Pennsylvania ave. i RENT—024 14TH ST, OPPOSITE PRANK: fe aurly furuisied Fusior Sane: ais | BBR A RRR COG A IT RN joot Suite, with private bath. refereuces, for 44 Eee 9 As He . € ma EE aaa wsimuey gox| Ho £4 BE Soe Sok also, Room m man and wite or single gentle. 5 Vermont ave. yet-oee FOR THE JOR REST“TWO SELLLIG CLEAN, . vretty Roctwe pes, ext std ian. roca ‘or parlo® am to twoor three NEW YEAR 401 Bsc ne. i KENT-FOR DWELLING OR BUSINESS a arpo-es, the entire second sad third floors o: 1112 Tn jutre im clothing #to-e RGER & SON. NDID SUITE OF YAKLORS Soaaee ose p BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, 908 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. ene OTE | On amantet Ment cannot give bat afew FIIANDSOMELY FURNISHED Paik | of cur meat Saantsbie sina, Vat were you to ; Joana | you wu sce the great reductions we are’ on. with or without bos Taking in al org PCS rect ams ‘UK KENT -NEAR CHAMBERLAIN S, CHOICE 2d EDITION. Lalli i Su THE NEWCASTLE CITY'S WRECK. The Crew’s Story of their Narrow Escape and Hard Htawer, Mass, Jan. 7.—The United States Steamer Verbena, Capt. Gibbs, landed at Hyannis last night Capt. Thornton and twenty-six men, comprising the crew of the steamer Newcastle City, December tunrucket, South near - Booey The crew ‘the sni) ook a2. & my ber about 3 miles southwest from the lightship, ‘striking very beavily seven times. After passing over the shoal they found the after compartmen Fapidiy filing Water. At 8 a m. the water ‘Tag up to the fire-room floor, putting out the res. AYS.%: m. the ship was unm ‘nageable and settling in water fast, anu had drifted three miles north of the” tign They then lowered the ,deate, the see ‘and stove two of them. With the remaining Hvo boats the crew with some of lett Sean down stem first at 10 a.m, the pufied for the fightsbip, reaching there at 3 p.m, after a lon,, hard pull. “There the men say they were kindly ‘treated by Capt. San- Dury and his crew of the lightship who did all could for the shipwrecked men’s comfort until January 6, when the Verbena hove in sight. ‘She was hailed with joy by allhands. Some of the crew were ‘anxious at the long delay ond, to take a row-boat and try to get to shore. ‘whe captain and crew of, the ligut- ship considered very rOUS lea bandoned. ‘crew will leave here for New rk this afternoon, The steamship sank in 16 fathoms of water and will be a total loss with her cargo. The ship 18 valued at $100,000 and cargo at $75,000, STRIKERS’ GRIP TIGHTENING. ‘The Coal Traffic on the Rending Al- Most Reduced to Nothing. Reaprxo, Pa. Jan. 7.—The coal shipments over the Reading Rallroad since the opening of the ‘Wook have decreased stesally day by day, and this morning the company’s tally sheet at the offic ‘this city showed that hardly six hundred cars had come ‘down the road from sundown last evening to noon today. This is regarded by ‘fil conservative parties as an indication that the strikers are tightening thelr hold. Of these six about one hundred and twenty- five cars contained soit coal from the bituminous regions. Nearly all the anthracite now shipped colnes from the individual collieries, the company Teserving the small supply mined at its own coi- Meries for its own use. All the individual cullieries now in operation, however, are not on the line of the Reading Rail- road. Some are on the line of the Pennsylvania, and others on the Lehigh Valley, and the products Of these are shipped over those roads. BOYCOTTING NON-UNION RAILROAD BANDS. The railroad hands wuo took the place of the strikers are being boycotted everywhere. Hotel- Keepers refuse to keep them except at exhorbitant Tates, and many of them and the Pinkerton detec- Uves are being quartered 10 old passenger cars, especially Mived up in the shops in this city with Dunks, stoves, &c. ——— ‘Torn from His ¥« Wite. A FOROER WHO FSCAPRD FROM SING SING AND MAR- ‘RIED RECAPTURED AFTER FOUK YEAKS. New Yous, Jan. 7.—Five years ago Jultus Feured forged a uote and was’ seut to sing sing, and his Would have just expired hud be stayed It out. AU the end of the first year he ‘OUt Of jail and skipped to Canada where, under an assumed name, he vegan to lead a better life. He married a nice girl, who knew nothing of his past life, and thinking ‘that une had caused higcrime to'be forgotten came back to New York And got a position in a Wililamsburg drug store, Byrne’s detectives iovated bun, and Yesterday he was arrested, and \o-day he 1s on bis Pray Uo Sing Bing. bis young wife's grier was piu- | eee Not the Charleston Post-Office Robbers. BaLtruong, Jan. 7.—H. T. White, Sami. . Adams, and tarry C. Ellwell were arrested in this city several days ago op suspicion of having robved Le Post-office at Charleston, W, Va. The hearing of the evidence was compieted to-day before U. s. Commissioner Rogers, and they were all dismissed. ‘Phe accused showed showed that ney were all in Baltimore when tue robbery was ,erpetrated. The Fire at Louisa Court-House, NO PARTICULARS OBTAINABLE TO-DAY. Rrcwxoxp, Va., Jan. 7.—No detalls of the fire at Louisa Court-House have been recelved here up to Unis hour (2 p.m.) Every effort to get news trom there has go far failed. ‘Fue sieam Bre-ogtue sent from here last nignt returned eurly this morning hav orde Dack before ‘reaching Louisa Court-ouse, the fire having burned itself out. The loss cannot now be stuted, but it 1s learned here that the in- surance Will, in most cases, nearly cover the losses. ‘Nearly all tie buildings burned were of wood, ————— Punishing Policv Deniers. ALLENTOWN; Pa., Jan. 7.—Ex-Coroner Troxell Bine mouche’iuprwoument and to pay sine of pine mou: ine 960 for policy-dealing. —_———— Emperor William Waketa' Bes.y, Jun. 7.—It 1s announced that Emperor Wililam’s resi Was broken several times Just night. He 1s compelled to be more careui than Usual, and to ubstato from any exercise or duties Which are likely to cause Tatigue, ‘Archie McNeill Murdered. ‘MET HIS DEATH BY FOUL WHILE IN FRANCE TO REPORT THE PRIZE FIGHT. Lonpox, Jan. 2.—A post-mortem examination has been inade of the body of Arciie McNeill, who ‘went to France to report Uwe Kilratn-sinith prize- | Aight, and Who Was found dead on the beach at | ue. ‘The doctors agree that he met his death by foul play. The examination revealed the fact that death Was not the immediate result of Uhe injuries ue received, but that he bad been thrown into the water ‘while he was yet alive, Unough 1b an unconscious condition. op YODU Het-in-law, jue hay, & quarret ros, during Wich Kent seized a corn Kole and almost severed Ligget’s head from his Se FANANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL, tonXow Nork Stock Marker. ‘The follow! open aud € the Sow York” stock Martet a9 reported Mire to Corson & prices of Watarmeys Tato Forces. 2 POM © || same 187% Ny. Cent - SBS iS Ror: & Wp 29%, 3) 5248 | surtuwest, aie Washington Stock Exchange. following changes, from yesterday's quotations asbinytou Stock Exchunwe ure note the led to-day Sr, Misia Ge 18k, “coin! Tabac tat tt er. i, 105; Ray Kaurosd stock, 102, bid." 103” Saxed- 46 asked. Washington wn daa 43 ids bid. Columbia ‘Bank of Washiug- rs 423} ey a Farmers’ and Mecha: ” Bair “or oe sed 158 "bid, 160 asked. Pern, eaaied toa be io Company, 42 ‘Chesapeaue and Poe touue Relophous Coy Abia, Bi taked. Wasb- ington Alarket Like Pid, 123 caked. Wash- Bead 119 bid Baltimore Markets, 9, SnUary 7.—V1 PALTIMORE, Mo, January 7<—Vininia new threee ering lupe Pious arm aus aoe bese gaily apd quict: No. 2 intr red pot aud Stabe, Vebruary, shat March Ut . GSxsbSi Cors—southern firmer with Sete dati. white $a58: yallow, otms gs Fey, mised spot Sos asked Tana, Stes: Fobrussy, ob ya08 3; ae. Slabs oon Tight supy.y. Oue10. Provisions sceady esa : Hi Survie fas ikl ugar, Brmeraa In6: o ag rg ing Ne mist tide ts 1, Free single or en suite: south windows: berdics Without board’ F015 Toth vt Fee HED-SEVEN ROOMS AND bareuent oew house: bay windows, £0 ed Si ecevwaiences Fer peructlare ise dat aes a28-10t Bow. €1 w Eeyggorner Math. ¢ fem pairs of thove $5.20, 12-4 spate ren ENT—FLATS. R Eceecerios es hades oe Eng Cer Ps | BEMREND's RanzT4ORE TORE, HALL § oH RSHOR, 906 7 ot aw. aa. Rom & Aborsox ‘Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, AND STATIONERY, ‘No. 314 EIGHTH ST. N. W. (near Pa. ave) = o Orders or requests for quotations given personal st- Nanosaz Noverrr Woaxs, tention, and sstistaction guaranteed in price and Room 45, Pest bulding. quality. Tam now prepared, at the sbove-mentioned place, to | Manufactare all, Kinds of Patented Novelties, Models’ cigs. comditive, 2211 Kuods Island ave. nw. When she became Miss, she clung to Custoria, ‘When aue hed Children, she gave thems Custoria, ALBERT F. CHILDS, Prop eet, ‘bushels: ‘Sheai, 1hb90 anteias Cora. 200 si CHI i F He a i consent of her parents to the man rr aa eo ad WASHINGTON\NEWS AND GOSSIP, ‘Warden Crocker’s Term of Office. ‘THE POINT RAISED SY THE FIRST CONTROLLER OF THE ‘The First Controller of the Treasury bas written to Ciet Justice Bingham of the Supreme Court of ‘the District, calling attention to the fact that Gen. John 8, Crocker, the warden of the jail, appointed ‘Maroh 13, 1869, bas continued to fill that office, and that the law ‘term shall be BE 28 ‘hroug! Justice | ‘Uhat the controller submitted theft 3, andthe ji willexamine thelaw. The ‘Revised Statutes of 1871 limit the term of the war- Slicer nfamet demas to bave the force of enact it and ian Ws pectin ara On receiving the letter from the Controller he sent he called and stated his Of any expenditures, ‘Phe judges of the Supreme Court of the District had @ consultation on the subject to-day, but n0 conclusion Was arrived OWING TO THE ABaENcE of Sir Chas. Tupper, the meeting of the fisheries conferges to have been held this afternoon has been postponed until Mon- Gay at2o'clock. Allof the other members are in the city. ARMY ORDERS.—Capt. Richard Barnett, asuistant ‘surgeon, relieved from duty tn the Division of the Atlantic, to take effect at the expiration of his present sick leave of absence, and ordered then to Teport for duty at Fort Riley, Kan, Maj. Frank Departsbebt of avistas Ga orate, Sega ae partment 20) to (or duty at San Pranciseb, Maj. Datel i arned relleved from duty in the Department of California and ordered to duty im the Paymaster General’s OMice. Capt. Louls 8, Tesson, assistant surgeon, reileved from duty in the Department of the Mis- ‘sourl and as'examiner of recruits at Chicago, IL, and ordered to duty as post surgeon at Watervliet Arsenal, New York, relieving Capt. Henry G. Burton, assistant surgeon, HUrRyING THE WoRK IN THE LAND OFFICR.— Judge Walker, the ebief clerk of the General Land OMce, has issued a circular tochiets of divisions in that office requesting them to make unusual efforts to expedite the work of their respective divisions as much as possible, He calls atiention to the fact that prototions are based upon the {individual records of clerks, and that owing to the inadequate force allowed the office It 1s neces- sary that every clerk shoula be required to exer- cise the greatest possible diligence in order to keep up with the current business. ‘he record Kept of outgoing letters has for the present been discontinued, and the clerks thus employed have been assigned to other duties, Mns. CLEVELAND Was assisted in her reception this afternoon by Mrs. Ingalls, Miss Bayard, Miss Endicott, Miss Nelson, Mrs, Wilson and a number Of young ladies. Had 9644 in Her Shoes. MISS BRSSIE MORRISON, ACTRESS, CHARGED WITH ROBBING A BROTHER PROFESSIONAL. Miss Bessie Morrison, aged twenty, was ar- raigned in the Police Court to-day charged with the grand larceny of $697 from George W. Blanchard, a showman, who performs at mu- seums. The young lady was a member of the ‘troupe, and the money 1s said to have been stolen 4 Riclimond. | The young lady was represented by Messrs. Campbell Carrington and A. Wiliam ho pleaded not gulity. Mr. Blancbard tesuf d ‘to the loss of bis money in Richmond on the 17th of last month. He suspected several members of the troupe, and yesterday, while in Baltimore, he accused her of the theft and threatened to have her arrested. He left the house, and, when he re- turned, he learned that she had left for this city. He foilowed her and had her arrested tn the depot here When she was about taking a frain for De- trolt. Laura Dykemad, colored, testified that at the request of the officers she starched the yout lady. Piece by piece of her clothing Was tasen o! and searched, but nothing was found except 3.75 in her pocketbook.’ She examined her stle but it was empty, When she Undertook to search her shoes Miss Morrison's face colored up and she objected. Witness found in one of her shoes $644. ‘The case was sent to the grand jury; bonds $750. —_—-—__ Special Policeman “Sill” Jones. HE 1S BRIEFLY LECTURED AND FINED $20 BY JUDGE SNELL. “Bill” Jones, the so-called Guitean avenger, a special policeman, was placed on trial before Judge Snell this morning, charged with using pro- fane language, threatening Jeremiah Lyach’s life, and assaulting Josepn Maguire. Mr. Car- rington pleaded not guilty for him. Mr. Lynch testifled that We night Joues drove down the road firtng his pistol. Witness was in the sta ton at the time and ‘one of the builets struck the building. Jones made trouble for persons about the heighborhood. He assaulted Joseph Maguire and Unreatened to shoot im. Jones and Maguire had a rough and tumble flgnt before they separated. Maguire, whose face Was scarred, corroborated Lynch’s testimony. Jones testified that during the evening he stopped at Lynch's place und “got two hot whiskies. He got them because Lynch had no Mcense and he wanted to “get evidence against him, Later iu the evening he started back to Lynch’s, and thinking he might get into trouble and do some damage be emptied his revol- ver. When he entered and called tor drinks Mrs, Lytch spoke Wo bitm about bis connection with her liquor license. ‘They had some words and he and Maguir hada fight. He denied making any Uureats, ‘The Judge sald he had known tne de- fendant by reputation, and that he was a reckless Andividual. “"Spectal policemen,” he sald, “must now think they can go about tue country kiocking people down,” For the assault he was fiued $20, and for tue threats he was required to give $300 bonds for his good behavior. An Unlucky Luck Stone. IT CAUSED MAGRUDEX'S CHECK TO VANISH AND MAY SEND WARKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY. Wm. Warren, alias Theodore Thomas, the “voudoo” doctor, who is serving a term in jail for working his tricks on an oid coiored man named Green, Was brought up to the Police Court this afternoon, and charged under the statutes with the lare ny Of @ pension check for $42.80, the roperty Of an old colored pensioner named Riichael Magruder. The defendant pleaded not gulty. The old man identified the prisoner as a inan he met in Judiciary Square just after leaving ‘Ube pension agency. The iatter tapped bim on the shouider and said ne Would give him good luck. He put a small red package in Mi ers Pocketbook, which he said Wasa luck stope, but when Magrader looked iu the pocketbook again al le if it Was wa your” a thea man. “Is this itr” asked counsel. “Dat’s Al, dat’s it,” said the old man. The case was sent 16 the grand jury; bonds $500, Ee an ‘Three Couples Legally Separated, AMD THE SUIT IN ONE CASE DISMISSED. ‘Yesterday Judge Merrick made a decree of di- torce in the case of John C. Detweller against Eliz abeth Detweiler. They were married at Hyatts- ville, Maryland, in July, 1881, and he charged that as wife Was guilty of aduitery with several par- es, Judge Merrick to-day made a divoroe in the case of Hoke Valvert agi John Me albert giving cou plainant the custody of their child and the right Yoresume her maiden name of Guy. ‘They were married September 30, 1880. She charged him with habitual drunkenbvess and cruel treatment, ‘A divorce was also granted to-day in the case of Mary MeStay ugainst Henry McStay. ‘They were married here February 1, 1882, and she charged ‘him with cruel treatment and desertion. Sue is given the custody of their child and te right to Tesume her maiden name of Linkins. “rhe bill in the case of Emma Davis against Henry Davis was disinissed this morning. ‘The petitioner states she was married «t Lyhcburg February 4, 1885, to respondent, who Was and is a realdent of this’ District, and she at once came here, She charged cruel treatment and Don-support. eee RaNGe OF THE THERMOMETER.—The following were the re: At the Signal OMice to-day: 7 a, iD, 35; 2 p. ., 46; mMaximuw, 47; minimum, 32 nwa wae bet tear maces ese n t rd going on at the National box office, has been ange. ry Walsh; toi arable Sanur ia; gamid,_ Deere 5 of absent defendant order-d. sea ieee DALEWS MENTAL CONDITION. ‘The Supreme Question at Tesue in the Murder Trial New im Progress, ‘Wheh the trial of John Datey, the man indicted for the murder of Mr. J.C. G. Kennedy, on the 13th of Suly last, was resumed in the Criminal Court this morning District-attorney Worthing- ton called Dr. Alex. McWilliams, the physician to the jail, asa witness in rebuttal. He said he had ‘seen Daley at the jail almost every day sjnce July lass. From his observation of the man be said ‘When the district asked the witness ap to bis rs todis- Bab ie gna see eae ond thot tans Feit he would have to ul the Dor verily Daley's words, nitness conctaden thas ‘Unis matter of was a delusion. “1 think,” said Mr. Lipscomb, the assistant dis- trict attorney, “the Government practically ad- mite that he Was under some sort of delirium of ‘Uhis kind; but, outside of that, what was your opinion of his inentai condition at that time?” “1 thought,” said. the witness, “that it was very oft ares ae ge i ‘bis disability in this “-Disinelined to work,” femarked Me Lh ib, ‘The witness havi 2m asked his opinion as to Daley's abliity vo judge between right and wrong, tue witness, with ‘a smnile, observed: “I nope you Will keep me out of thts expert business.” tense, and argument tolowea! duriog whic one ni wi e district attorney stated his position to be that in Sanity Was not a defense unless it was shown tbat Uhis insanity caused tne deed. After a very long argument the court held that 1t was proper to obtain the witness’ opinion as_ to the deiendanvs ability at the time of the inter. inguish right from wrong, while not admitting that this was tne proper test, ‘Dr. Touer said, in explanation of his former answers, that he was not sure that a further ex- amination of Daley might not, have diseovered jeF delusions than that respecting the polsoning. Looking ai the man and taking huan dature, os Witness understood It, 1uto- consideration, "the Witness thought that 18 all matvers not connected With lis delusion Daley was capable, at the tune he saw him, of joining in the adults of life with ‘the same elzment of responsibility as ocuer men. On cross-examination, the witness said he was Ot an expert as to mental diseases. He did Dot make a specialty of such diseus RIGET AND WRONG. Mr. Miller having put a hypothetical question involving the points as to the assault on Dr. Wal- lace Eliott by @ man possessing the delusion dis- covered by Dr. Toner, the witness said he would consider that an unnatural act. ‘The witness sald tue rignt and wrong of the iusape differed from the rigut and wrong of the sane. On re-direct examination, Mr. Worthington having framed a. hypothetical question involving tue. facts, as cluimed by the Goverument, attending the assissi- Ratton of Mr. Kennedy,Dr. Toner said: “A man of Want of balance wouid be more likely to commit Such an act than one of Sound mind.” “He would have less coutrol over his actions,” said Mr. Lipscomb. “Yes, sir,” sald Dr. Toner, A VERY QUIET AND DETERMINED MAN. Sigourney Butler, wno was present when Mr. Kennedy was killed, was called by the government and asked by Mr. Lipscomb to describe the actions of the defendant at that time. The defense ob- jected The court held that the witness could be asked as to the character of his actions, or impressions created by them. ‘The witness said he saw no evidence of insanity. On the other hand Daley appeared to be a very quiet and deterinined man. Ob cross-examination the witness said he was a lawyer by profession, and had studied medicine in- cidentally. He had, at one time, ten years ago, bad Charge 6f ap insane person ‘tor avout a Week. When asked what evidence Daley gave of sanity, ‘the witness said be stood perieculy cuit perfecti, cool and collected. When a man st: Lng Dehind Witness asked who did it the defendant ey be did pee aman genre ee) vic- im, no at p> Lo escape, al looked with Relear eye fu the tace of the propie, with mo more evidence of disturbance than it ne had killed adog, he thought there was no evicence of insanity. ra observation of Daley lasted about one minute. THOUGHT DALEY WAS BANE AT THR TIME OF THE KILLING. Mr. Geo. T. Baxter, of the First Controller's OMce, who was in the drug-store to which Daley was taken after the tragedy, testifed tbat he ob. served Daley for twenty minutes or ..alf an bour. ‘His opinion, based on this Observation, was that Daley was sane. ‘On cross-exaimioation the witness said he had never studied medicine or had charge of an insane mah. Daley, he said, acted like nau who had committed a desperate act and was Cre of it. This, he tought, Was vot an evidence of insanity. He never saw or heard of any man upon commit Ung a desperate deed to at once give evidence of Sorrow for it.The witness had never seen any one killed except in Uals one case. Richard F, Harvey, the undertaker, was called, And testified that he had charge of the funeral of Michael Daley, the father of the prisot ‘The burial wok place April 24, 1883. The witness identified his bill for services at Ubxt Ue, und ‘Said Mr. Kennedy paid it. The witness also ideo- Ufled the indors ments on two checks, one made by bimseif, tbe other by bis clerk. ‘These checks Were respectively for $55.50 and §25, and were paid for funeral expenses. ‘At this polut a recess was taken, MORE TESTIMONY AB TO DALEY’S M<NTAL CONDITION. After recess, Henry V. Mason, who took hold of Daley as soon as he did the stabbing, tesuifled that he saw nothing to indicate his insanity, E A. Newman testified to having seen present about the time of the cuuting, and ue saw nothing ‘on tue past Of the prisoner to indicate insanity. ‘There Was @ long argument as to the aduilssi- bility of Mr. Newman's vesumony; but the court ruled to admit the testimony. The court Supreme question in this case was the Diental condition of the prisoner at the time the ‘act was committed, ‘The withess said, on cross-examipation, that he hhad not talked with Daley oF exauiued him to see Whether he wus sane or insane. Mr. Clarence F. Cobb was recalled by the Gov- ernment and asked what the prisoner said and did at the Ume of hts arraignment in court. COUNSEL EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS. ‘Mr. Miller objected,and remarked that Mr. Cobb seemed to be the Government’s general utility witness brought in whenever the Government was ma. : im. diem: . ‘Mr. Worthington objected to Mr. "Miller's lau- guage as insulting to the witness. JUDGE MONTGOMERY'S SUGGESTION. Judge Montgomery suggested that the case be adjourned for two or three days to give counsel Opportunity to cool off. The courtaid not admit the testimony, holding that it was of doubtful Propriety. pay Stage musanim a, terran ai me judged that, he was pertectiy sane. He statement by saying that he had had a 1888—DOUBLE SHEET EDUCATION OF COLORED YOUTH.| THE BROSNAN LICENSE CASE. Another Side of the Mary Hall Bullé-| Attorney Riddie’s Proposing fag Controversy—Mistery of the Mimer/| that a Hearing be Given to Brosnan ‘Trust. and his Opponents. ‘To the Rditor of Tux Everrve Stan: we sent H. B “A Colored Citizen," who, In a letter to Ter ‘Stan, makes some very remarkable and very 1nac- curate statements about what he calls the “Miner ‘Trust,” will receive some much-needed informs- ‘ton from reading the “Act to incorporate the in- stitution for the education of colored youth,” ap- Proved March 3, 186% That act provides: : “Inan- swerto the within. The cage is grave and not clear of @iMculty, and non-action is stiil a kind of Action, which don't free from responsibility. Tam sure of the main question. A man sigus a permit dy mistake thinking it another instrument. A Bame is forged. Aman signs and dies before ac- tion on the paper, and nis assent dies with him. 18 nearly the Brosnan case. In these cases, as procured by fraud in fact, of law. Inall, the license should be recalled or cancelled, as improperiy smproperty et, the senae of eal, A } dan never Sore fcaead yess me naetauee | remedy are’ th the. nate of correcting a cercal Re, oh ved mistake, not reconsidertug and reversing a judg- “the moral as weil as the ‘education’ 0° suing tacts But Che ‘aincvety thats tue moral as ‘& governing fact, did not really exist, colores JouA Cf the, gekian se may pence there was no judgment, could Some under its influence.” Though located in “To pass upon a legally made up case Pistrict of Columbia it was never intended that ‘When thi was paseed upon tt wns aot a ie Denente should be confined to residents of the | {°AN. \rinas it's clone unsere misaprrencn. ty. of Washington. OF Ube aasessor, under the samme misappreien- ryt the Sime Cais aot was should imsue @ license, supposing the ‘aa DO System of publ the | Commissioners had granted’ “it It” had education of colored youth. Miss. had taught: out. What could, what can be $2C3001 supported momnly by costeivaisens gon 2 A clerk of a New Engiand town ber in the North 1881 to 1860, when An erroneous record. After re-election he cho cloned. tampounctly, and went ares, to Rew Permitted to amend ‘It, in accordance with fi ~~ and afterward © Californie, = collect facts. (New Haven Railroad Co. va. Chatham, funds to erect » building for a normal In Vermont pending @ trial case We stituated between 19cn and 200d ee lerk of a town’s record, he amended Ses sre ane jaw Rartoenire Cy her 10 was sustained. (Mott vs. Reynokds, 37 bad pu in 1858. The exeourion'of, Ber ) There is « much stronger Connectiout plan was delayed by the war of the rebellion, case where, 8 trial resting on a the ton in December, 1804; and” died = few Gage ater shoe ethn sore haeeitaanel tn atthe house wie ot or the in | Of COUFY, and this Rot of his own knowledge of the ae Ott sees DUE on the Information of ochers. (Purnpike x hands she had property at va 20 Conn., 540; Dillon, secs. 204, Ime of its purchase, and who is named as one of 296.) In this case the court finds that 8 gov- the corporators tn the set of incorporstion. Dur. | erping seeming fact did not exist. It bad really ing the war and for several years there luriediction, 7 * * 1 think in this _ only enough rent paid ‘by the tenant for the inasmuch as the Brosnan has a license, seein- a sho howe ond Locover the taxes and | ingiy issued as the law directs, he should have Taproveh wager it Mben that partof thy city Was | Dotice of tbe understood ‘deticiency of ‘is case, | efa the land rapidiy increased is vale sas B bay EN the saine time, the lange assessinents upon it usade ed 8! counsel, if hecan. Let both parties be | resented. The attorney for uke District should fin the hearing. ‘The matter is grave ana ‘be gravely disposed of.” ee Is He Sane or Insane? DETERMINING THE QUESTION OF THE MENTAL CON- | DITION OF JOUN FOLLEK. In the olf Cireuit Court room to-day a jury de luuatico inquirendo was empanneled by Marsbal | Wilson in the case of Jno. Foller. The petition Was filed in this case December 21 by Mr. L. To- F ‘MISS MINER'S VIEWS. In a letter written from Callfornta, in Janury, 1864, she suggests “that an association be formed aed briner for Maria F. Cord for the eppointment of a pa committee, and it set forth that Foller is now about forty years of age, and his tusanity com- for several menced in 3881, in which year he was indicted for ment sending obscene matter Lurough the wells By 77 ‘bis mother's will and the de.th of a sister he comes In on Of souse $10,000 worth uf real estate and some stocks) The Uilion also states Uhat he bad been an inmate of the instimiuon at Mount Hope, but Was reicased Uprougu tue inter- eee ——- yard Joseph, WhO, she charges, JOWS hima W go at large witliout ieacieal treat fren to wublic | ment and tree to grutit ‘is appetite for Liquor, which Vales ils ‘Sue further states {hat $1,200 Of the siock of the Columbia Railrond, Delonging to J. Foiler, is in tue hands uf ove Tip pet, 2 Baltimore lawyer, Joseph Folier's jegal ad- Viser, who claims that it was given Liu to defray Ube expenses of the caveat tied in behalf of Jonn appointed teachers in the schools of the Disirict. Over a hundred of the Miner Normal School are now soemployed. At the time that this school was established there was no provision for a Normal School in tue system for golored pubitc schools and the trustees of the I. E. C. Y. carried on this schoo! until the end of the last school year, when the colored normal school aiDst Che probate of the Will of the sister. she ‘Was incorporated into the public school on | fo states that there is on record deeds irom Jone the saine basis as the white normal school, an act | Pouler, conveying all his property upon certain of taray Justice to the colored school, jut | trusts, but with no bevent to him qWohn) and about by the influence of the LE. C. ¥.” with the Commissioners and the school trustess, It had Jong beeu Ube earnest wish of the trustees of the 1. EC. Y. that industrial education suould be in- troduced into the colored public schools. A be- ginning had been made in the white high school UWrough the personal interest taken in tue subject by Commissioner Webb and ihe trustees of the LE.C.Y. desired to co-cperate again with we Urusteesor the public schools by establishing a casing school aud placiug 1p the public schovis a teacher of sewing. THE MARY BALL BUILDING. In November, 1886, they bought at an auction sale ordered by decreee of court, from the trustees appointed by the court, the house and grounds situated on the corner of 434 street and Ni avenue, which has cat the institution to become 0 widely notorious as the “Mary Hall Dutiding.” ‘The first work done in the building was by an association of colored among them Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Jobn F. Cook, Mrs. Douglass and Miss Briggs, the principal of the Normal Department of Howard University. From January ull June they abu their assistants taught an industrial school of one hundred und twenty-five girls, from ten years old uperard, and There was no si jon made any one Yat there was Hak 00, teachers oF pupils in the influences, either of the but! c or of the neighborhood. In July the ner free kindergarten, mutch had. bee supported by ‘the trustees of the LE. C. ¥. for several years at was removed to the Lincoln Mission “aUner InsuLution” (as Une trustees insist their 434 ‘street property shall be called, and not the Mary Hall building). Miss Hunter, the principal of the Kindergarten, her school the rat of August with twenty-five children, between three and six years of age, taken from fumilies residing within & few squures of the isutution. It hus jong been the wish of the trastees of the I, EC. duce kindergurten schools into the pul where $26,000 Joseph Foiler, and she siaies that she beuieves be ‘Was forced to'execute such paper, aud sue states her belief Unat tke object was to détraud her. Mr. L. Tobriner appeared for the petitioner, and Messrs. Clendensn, of Baluimore; James Fullerton and W. Pierce Beil for tue respondent. ‘The vest!- mony ‘or Rev. Father Tewis was vw the elfect (ual Folier waiked tuto St. Mary's church on oue Gocasion With Ube skin of & baud on a cane, Which he threw down in front of tive altar, aud then wert, Mr. W. G, Joboson (attorney) and L. P. shoe- maker (real estate) testified to ‘visits of Fuller Lo ir 01 = ‘The case Was not concluded to-day. = = Two Motions for New Trial. MEWLY-DISCOVERED EVIDEXCR THE GROUND IX BOTH CARES. Today, in the Criminal Court, Judge Mont- gomery, in the case of J. i. Myers, convicted a few days ago of having committed a rape on the per- son of Dorcas Holland, a motion for a new trial ‘Was fled. Mr. J. W. Walker, his counsel, Mles this motion, and bases it on newly-discoveredevideace. Messrs. W. HH. Hart and K.S. Smith tiled a motion for a new trial to-day in the case of Amelia Brown, alias Daisy Brown, convicted of petit lar- » Second offense. It ts based on newiy-discov- evidence as to the missing articles not having Deen taken at all, oe ‘The National Muscum’s Latest Prize, IT SECURES THE SKIN AND HEAD OF THE LARGEST MOOSE, EVER KILLED IN MAINE. About a week before Christmas a couple of Maine moose hunters killed a bull inoose of gigantic size, ‘and preserved the skin entire for mounting. Te animal measured exactly 7 feet in height at the Shoulders, according to 8 method of measurement ven them by Dr. C. Hart Merriam, chief of the urea of Economic Ornithology, uid the figures system, as they are in Philadel fre fully borne out by the skin itself. Dr. Merriam {appropriated aunually for the subpringtieg o | received prowpt information of tie" death of the they are called. To carry out theif pl ‘he true, moose, abd communicated it to the auluorities at the National Museum, and Mr. Hornaday was authorized to secure Ule skin. Ii Was purchased by telegraph, and arrived at the Museum day be. fore yesterday. ‘To the joy of Uke taxtdermists tue skin” was in perfect order, as tres as when Te. moved from its mighty wearer, and the bead was in the flesh, affording a portunity for the Study of fis anatomy. The bead was cast and also photographed. al natn Sand bun- ters who went to see It 1n tue lest declared 1¢ Uy far the largest Lead aud finest anUers they had ever seen On a moose. This skin is not from the “Jumbo moose,” Ue death of which nay iavely been reported’ in the newspapers The “Jumbo moose” measured 6 feet 7 iucbes in shoulder height, aud was Indeea the that Une, but the sane hun also measured tue Museum's giant, and of tue lat Ver he solemnly asserts ln writing that “its helgit Was 7 feet procisely.” A year ago Col. Cecti Clay, of the Department of Justice, while on hls annual hunt tn Canuaa, killed & fine cow moose of the largest size and’aiso a yearling calf, the skius from bota of wuich he care. Tuily preserved for mounting and presented wo the National Museum. The public 1s Dow assured of the appe.rauce of a group 01 moose Which shail be 00 a par With the group Of buffaloes now almost ready for exbibiuion. \esleeertaiee District Government Afinirs. LIQUOR LICENSES. Assessor Ros A. Fish has prepared a compara- {ive statement Of the number of liquor licenses {een have asked the Commissoners and the trus- ees Of the public schools to place in their butlding A PRIMARY SCHOOL to connect with the kindergarten and form a model primary school based upon a pre- Paratory kindergarten, This will bring into the institution a large number of young children and give them much needed opportunity for elemen- lary education. Why the colored clergymen de- nounce this plan as a “job” and “an Insult to col- ored peopie” is Very mysterious. The District rents trom Ube trustees THE MINER BUILDING, on 17th street, now occupied by the High School, and the trustees ciatm that the renting of the room for the primary school will be quite as legiti- mate an arrangement, No attempt has been made ‘w influence the decision of the Comission. rs or Of the trustees of the schools with regard to locut- ing the indusirial schools im the Miner institution Which Will not bear the clovest investigation, and the Uruslees earnestly ask that their new work, begun (rom @ deeply-consctentious sense of their duty as trustees of clergymen and the trustees of the schools to forbid. the Sliner Instivttion to work in the ied of moral education, apd yet such sevins to be thelr present position. ‘There has been ho threat made by “Miss Stroud” to take trom bis Distriet tbe Miner tund. Rectiom on the UN IMPETCOUS FOUN® STAR MBER OF TH A special to the New York January 6, says: Tere are Grand Opera House Beulah, the Mexican hand so severely that tated. Beviab ment, apd ip her rendition of the berotc part the sctreas outers, tate, ber with" dangerous envi had Bown E Cine great, care’ tn, the -amsensination as fearca ber carry ber away. Last : : end Sesbing. ‘as she crept to raised the gitttering tur the fatal piuage Brown, as Cenfioia, from bebind @ sc" and ber as There double fash of tne a ment of Beulab's ‘form 2 Srows § with his hand Thutence «applauded voctrerousy and wae rang, down quickly. ‘The kulfe was cut tne fleshy part of band vetween 4 forenager. There was wlid excitermen: the scenes, and ome of Une ladies called A Philadelphia Press spectal January 6, says: The first afternoon j i : Diluard tournament to-day was Schaefer, and the second by ‘Second game a row occurred, for a time tobe very serious, Schaefer's backer, had offered tuat John F. Donovan would Prize, and to forfett $500 if Up Within twenty-four taken. Nobody took the mad, and Roche heard ks al i § i j 8 teiee Ae ici Hetty ine Ff 5 1-4 & By i ! ch" Donovan was defeat onovan With his fists, wt Unies in the face, Donovan and then Joe Ullmau, Ue bookmaker, And struck Donovan. Mr. Davis, Who had Witnessed the game, Bow came ‘s rescue, and the beiligerents were vd and Uie excitement quieted gow drawn from both Kocbe apd Deltber was much hurt. Donoven will from (he tournament. " He has been very ate, loalug Urew of bis four gaunes manager of a billiard hall avd vurt excl Srcrulon, are rivals of Scuaeffers Billard joche’s turf exchange. Donovan w: ouiy finan ae elie 5 fl H iH He about 125 pounds, while Rocke and henvy-weiguts, about 180 each. ceed The Hemenway Exploring Expedition, El Paso Dispatch to St Louis Globe-Demoerat, Jan 4 Dr. J. L. Wortman, of Une United States Medical two ago with rather unsatisfactory to-day ou the point of returning ‘to where the main body of the expedt in exploriag the ruins of the extinet city oF Muertos. Cate in the afternoon, however, they re- srived.a duvpeteh from Lieut. Prank Cushing, whe Js in charge of the expedition, requesting’ to Frmaln in Ki Paso, as be was abut to Come Bere Hluself for soue Object not stated in the dinpatch, Tere fs uniiutted Bold for antaquariad, ‘research in Western iexas, Virginia’s General Assembly. THE CAPE CUARLES QUAKANTINN—AN INTERSTATE ‘COMMERCE Law. In the Virginia senate yesterday @ preamble and resolution Were adopted that “our cities, a8 well in the Interior as on the seaboard, are annually ex- posed to the Introduction of contagious diseases by reason of (he withdrawal of the federal quarap- Une service in Ube winter season, and as we Dis. trict of Columbia and the state of Maryiagé are also moderately interested, Uhet our sepators ve lustructed and our atives ip from Ube state of Virginia be requested to eu lawful means to secure (a tg Adequate equipment of the ‘quarantine at Uiations Oy the supervising 8a poral ag wit lisure its ustnceuunce bytae Marine Bogpital Bus Introduced Teau Unrougbout the year.” Mr. Arnoid, in Uke house, Teguiate coutuerce in the state of Dil Is an adaptation of the Interstate ny of Lue Uniied States lo Une state commerce of irginia, To TRy THE TaLLY-suxeT PORGERS.—A ‘lates Court of ne ich LO select the ko uy dalied “tor triet on January 16. The persons from Indianapolis, January 6, 3 Of forty was to-day @rawn ‘the Ls residing outside of County, tra bi tue rally sheet" fongere, whe Wi actu the box were equally divided in polities au 2 Urine 40 drawn the supe show 1s repbbllcane, As deiuocrats and 15 not indicated, mtn ONE oF HowoaTe’s Boxpawen.- of Une United States Of the United States ‘bondeman of NEw EVIDeNce AGatnst M. Wriaox.—The tribu- nal at Pats yesterday resumed the trial of the case against M. iibaudeau, M. and M. Dub- Teull, who Were concerned im the legion of honor Gecorations swindle. Lor announced ‘The that additional evidence had been produced Usplicated M. Wuson, The case was again ade Jjourned au nding the result of a ibe audeat, Herbert, and Du were wed Wo go at liberty until Weir case ts agai sailed, oe Mr. Gladstone will be granted an audience vy the pope wuile In Kome. Crowa Prince Frederick Wiilam will go to Cairo to spend (ue remainder of Ube winter. Afigut iu Eoguand beuween Jack Burke, the Ausiraliau chataplon, apd Jake Kilrain, 15 ao cordance with the former's challenge, will’ proba- bly be arranged. ‘The Prince i Wales has instructed Mr. Knollys his private secretary, to give an abgolute denial to the report tat the priuce 1s « member of the cou mittee vp Lue Lauguet to Sunlth and Kuiraia. Mayor Hewitt, in apouer speech at the New York board of trade: 2 ie lavors trades Wuions, Dut Is Opposed Lo struzes Od DOO rey nan Abdrew B. Humphrey has been appotnted secre. tary of the NaUoual League of Kepavlican Clube, ‘The U.S. liguthouse-board steamer Verbena ar rived at Hyannis, Mass, last might, from Sour Shoal ligutship, Nantucket, with the captain aud crew of the sicamer Newcastie City, wuich was issued from November 1, 1886, lo January 24, 1887, and from Novemb:r 1, 1887, to January 5, 1888. During the former pericd there were 812 0 T-room licenses issued, while for the latter period there Which Was a decrease of 237. There were 815 wholesale licenses issucd during the first period against 319 for the second; an increase of 4. MISCELLANEOUS. Tu. has been given a permit by Building Inspector Entwisie to-day to erect & brick dwelling at 503 C strect northeast to cost @, 000. ~ ‘ibe District Commissioners ‘have given the Bal- timore and Ohio Rai!road Company permission to lay frogs in thelr tracks at 1st and Hi streets and Delaware avenue to-morrow, as there will be less travel than ordinary on the'Sabbath day. A main Will be laid on B street between Ist “SHullding Inspector Eatwiste has given B. Davis ‘8 permit to ‘No, 2222 11th street nortuwest, at a cost of: Mrs. Stroud as secretary i the board of trustees has no power or authority to control the expendi- ture of the fund. WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS, ‘The board of trustees consists of Rev. Rush R. Shippen, president; Henry M. Baker, treasurer; Mra. Mary J. Stroud, secretary. Associated with them are the Hon, Frederick Douglass and Mr. Walker Lewis, Mra, 2 M. orConnor, Mes, Dr. ‘Winslow, Miss E. 1. Brigi MB. Briggs, and us an honorary member Mrs. N. SM. Johnson, ‘Une venerable ex- i. ‘The Feeponsidility of lanning and carrying on the work of the fution rests equally upon each and all, oped to receive the cordial supp2rt of, fey have dndertaken, mut their cour Real Estate Geath”” George W. Offutt has bought of Eleanor A. West Washington, Sesrxten tect on che meh ids est Beet 30 tee Fs and the flery passionsof thepro-siavery mod which | Oy Guy wrest casi of Cougress street, Lot M. Royce bas bought of C. P. Blackman, determination. for $10,000, sub 15, square 7 19 by 100 if on Sirpntal tetany ate vy me | huecorner of 1st end Cstrecte soutbeast, WW trustees of the “Mary ‘Duilding,” tt should be | MeCull ay J, B. Row. known that the was for sale in | 12nd, sub lots 14 to =v, square 235,20 by 142 feet January, 1885, and that Mr. ‘Mr. on W street, between 13th and 14th streets and Mrs. Stroud were appointed &) o west, aE O00 fort, ‘The’ offer was rejected, the Local » iret refusing to take lens tan 000 tory and | | To-day in the Police Court, Heury Johnson, alles saying, also, that “No nigger ‘ever set foot | Henry Was charged With { the ‘name pected ea the tbe iquof saloons in the neighborhood i Davis reauesting the tan of $10, ‘and tne case Would upnota declaration of here, but could | was continued until Lext week. not forsee how they could. totheir vy they have, the colored ci of ‘and the coiored trustees of the public schools. MARRIAGE aguas — Marry? Neenses have Bestalensen, ay, aud Margarethe Sass; Fatick Me. Borghassen, 8 Hiurdig and Josephine Richardson Boia ot ville, Md. ; Frishholz and 4 OF TEE —A pia Danaea gaa sat 4p Recreation, the reg- ry 3 rs ir ra ke ut ty r : of thelr he ‘evening. Rosazaums Reronrsp,—JamesT. Powell, ‘Bight bis bouse waa eatare Stal eres Mamppenire: w- at ‘window, and & : ‘Bartour money and some. ——Ji Yirginias ‘Colum: shee Tapert solea Pa aa ragaed MS, sate Hom {09 High Sobool yesterday an overcoat | soar Coase, The Law ry ry valued at condition, with 44 Co PET HAUT oS and 42 134 total; the Medical Tas Camm Acsnor Orasrzon Asaxponmn The lege with Dstudenta, tua the Deatal with 16. Sita ‘he iarosny ota ornament | Ce | Diep raow rue Evrecs oF Ixzatine Coat Gas. Of A. Olivieri, a8. One of the colored men found upcouscious in a ‘of coal gas at hos. t F ith w south of the Northeast lightship. ‘SiALLL's Uackers Want Sullivan to exnibilion contesws with SuuUh It is officially announced that the Duke of Nore folk’s tuissiou to the Vatican Verminated With Bis "iB. Wilbur, one of the most widely known fy merchants. in’ Bufiaio, NY left tor Capade om Monday, having, it 1s reported, detrauded several REED-ARNOLD. On Se 3 ED, of Novth preset ed thewe, GOT, x o'clock ono RrinSEL O WAGOE te tas oat pout “fPuneral will take place from the of bis sicce: Sige, Vola Witahatt Nae! southe me Aicapdta Ve. “oy wunay zo