Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1888, Page 5

Wer Dao Ovr A miserable existence when a few bottles Ayer's Sarsapariiia would certainly give strength and nergy you need? Thousands: proving ite virtues daily. So may you. Alice West,of Jefferson, W. Va, writes: “I all run down before I begaa to tae Ayer’s Sar ‘seperilla, but am now gaining in strength every day.” “Being very weak and despondent after slong illness, I tried Ayer’s Sarseparilia, and two bot- tles nave restored me to my former bealth.”— ‘Mies Blanche & Brownell, 4 Boylston Place, Boston. Fe AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drugwiste. Price, $1: six bottles. #5. WORTH $5 A BOTTLE. 9-68 Tux Gescrse Laonren CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER SPRUDEL SALT » NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES. ‘A PERFECT CURE rom Constipation, Gout, Rheumatiem, Diabetes, and all Diseases of the Stomach. Beware of iunitations, “It has given me better satisfaction than anything webici I Lave ever used."—Prof. Seegen, University of Vieona, “L Lave used tt for years with remarkable success." — Prof. Hiewasek. ‘Write for Dr Toboldt's Jeoture on Carlsbad Water aud Salt, read befure the Niuth International Medical Cougress, mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 6 Bar- clay st. New York. Ja2-m,wit twat are marked down, daly dram-beat calls up all the old soldiers of eer ee he as sens ‘So: then, note the fact that, no matter what the there can’ abwaye Ue found bere lots gad fete of xood things as cheag, snd oftep cheaper, thab elsew hero Seuuted fiona day to dag’ because thay must be closed one ‘We cannot wait for scertain month to sell down, but sia.iy watch, like the lockout o@ the slip.” We Ethaanel of quickest progress aud steer Sows theu, let us attine the Hey-note of the new year. With magbht sud usin we «rasp the ropes aud. as we maul, ring out loud and ong us Ntwaa ou “THE FRESHEST GOODS.” “THE CHOICEST GOODS,” “THE VERY BEST OF VERY BEST.” We crowd ourselves to open the new things. Seay TATE eS a Eon geen aan era tee = brighten our store, increase the sreaten our trade, i the new year. “If you like are doing say soto your JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia, Thus we hope to activity of our stock, This i@ our way of start it when you see what ireuds. 417-4m Dossixe Exscrnc Soar. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. IT 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formula for which we paid €50,000 ‘twenty years agu has never been modified or changed an the slightest. This sosp 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 blesches whites. It washes flannels and blankets as no other sosp in the world does without ebrinking—leaving them soft and wliteand like new. READ THIS TWI ‘There is great saving Ot uine, of lor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric, where Dobbins’ Elestrio Soap is used according to directions. One trial will demonstrate ite great merit, It will Pay you to make that trial. Like all best things it ie extensively imitated and counterfeited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist upon DOBBINS’ Electric. Don’t take Mag- netic. Electro-Magic, Philadelphis Electric, or any other fraud, simply because it is chesp. They will ruin clothes, and are dear at any price. Ask for DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC end take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico Keeps it in stock If your's hasn’t it, he will order frou his nearest wholesale grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions on each outxide wrapper. You Cannot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and truly won- DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC SOAP. 47-6m_ Sozovoyr. sOZODONT, ‘Which makes the teeth as white and as radiant as pol- sabed poreelain, and contaire no ingredient that is 20 ‘ighly benefical to both gums and teeth. 40¥ and pleasure both to the giver and recipient. GIVE FREELY, aud let as advise you what to @ive Let it be some- OVERCOATS, SWALLOW-TAIL AND PRINCE Al- BERT SUITS. FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAY AND SACK SUITS. SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN; DRESS SHIRTS, PLAIN AND FANCY BOSOM: GLOVES FOR DRESS, STREET 0% DRIVING, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ALL STYLES OF NECK DRESSING, SILK AND LINEN uBWw YEAR at BSEREND'S BALTIMORE STORE, 908 7TH STREET SOBTHWEST. January of at ol bagere at stock during the ae ‘POSTER'S KID GLOVES. mDreee gecde Lave been reduced again since Christ- smaE ATONE of Show 95.20, 18-4 pace eaehoci a oS ‘BEBREND’S BALTIMORE STORE, 005 Tu ot aw. 258m Rum & Apoisox, Wholesale and Reta!) Dealers ta ‘PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, AND STATIONERY, ‘No. 31¢ RIGHTH ST. X. W. (usar Pa. ave) (Orders cr requeste for Guctstions given personel et- ‘teptign, and satisfaction guaranteed im price and quality. 25-38 ‘Waee rave was ser, we gave her Castoria, ‘When che had Catidreu. She gave them Oasturia, 2d EDITION. Last Teams 1 Te Si CABLE NOTES FROM GERMANY. A Maxwell Land-Grant Loan— The Emperor Sleeps Better. Special Cable Dispatch to Tus Evextne Stam, FRAanxrort, Jan. 9.—A dispatch from Sofia to the Frankfurter Zeitung Says that Nibakoff, the leader of the recent attack on the city of Boorghas, has landed at Constantinople. A large quantity of arms and ammunition have arrived from Odessa for the Insurgents. The Deutsch Prtersburger Ze tung considers the dismissal of the Russtan guard troops another sign Of peace, ‘The Emperor William slept better last night. Instigated by France, Russia is to check the khedive’s inclination toward England, Ab Amsterdain 4 teh Says that a meeting of stock boiders of the Maxwell Land-Grant Co. have resolved to issue a loan of £3,000,000. ‘The presi- dent stated that the company is now represented in New York, Boston, Denver and Philadeiphia. ‘The Hamburg-Ameérican Steamship Co has re- — wo two new steamers of 3,000 tons eac! Russia has ordered two more infantry battalions from the interior to the frontier, but the generally Poacetul feeling is not affected by this news. continental stock exc! were quiet andrather weak except for raliroad bonds Which Were active and firm. pide ae ES BUNNIE AND BABY BUNTING. ‘The Latter’s Lawyer Insists that his Client did not Break the Engage ment. New Yor, Jan. 9.—Part IV of the Supreme Court was crowded this morning with people WL0 came to hear the summing up in the Campbell. Arbuckle breach of suit. The doors to be locked before the hour set for the session, Women to the unlucky number of thirteen were able to squeeze into uncomfortably filled seats be- fore the Keys were turned. Miss “Bunnie” Camp- Dei sat at ber counsel's table unaer the escort of her elderly chaperone, and cast scornful glances, from ume to time, at “Baby Bunting” Arbuckle, who Was seated not far away, but who never raised his eyes in tue direction of the plaintiff. Lawyer Jad, E. Parsons opeved the formal pro- ceedings by argument for the defense. He fol- lowed the same line that he showed in his examina- tion of witnesses. He insisted that Miss Camp. bell had always been after Mr. Arbuckle’s money only. She cared nothing for his affection or his coutort. | When she saw he was sick, peruaps unto death, she urged a speedy marr: in order to get @ hold of tue mal wealth. ir, Parsons: asserted that his cilent had never broken the en- gagement. He not only sald, “I am engaged to ou,” but “I stand by my engagement.” His levers showed that he was fond of the plaintifl, and the very termsot endearient used therels have made him an objécy of derision as he passes along the streets. ES NOT A TON OF COAL MOVED. The Blockade of the Heading’s Coal Business Complete—Mr, Childs and Arbitration. Kxapine, Pa., Jan. 9.—Since midnight not a ton of coal has come down the Reading Railroad from the anthracite regions. Yesterday's ship- ments completely “cleaned out” the stock on hand, and no more can be shi until it is mined, either at individual or Ke ig Company coliteries, The latter seem to be entirely tied up, and even if the individual collieries turn out any coal, none will come down the road until to-mor- row. In the meantime eps are weir suy Lng G Sey ee riage sth gon pen Puiapetrata, Jan. 9.—Mr. George W. Chil who has been sti by both the strikers the Reading officials as the proper person to arbi- Urate the present difficulties, said last evening to & Record ‘that so far as he knew the proj osition to have him arbitrate the present troubl had not taken any definite shape. He did not hesitate to say that the miners should be given the 8 per cent advance, but he thought they should return to work. He was of the opinion that if they should resume work that the company and ‘the men might be able to arrive at a satisfactory agreement the rate of wages to be Paid in the ruture. aan Far Below Zere in the Northwest. Sr. Pact, MINN., Jan. 9.—Last night's weather shows tne Tollowing below, sero vempers- ture: Huron, Dak., 26 degrees; rm Fort Garry, 22; Fort Totten, 30; Bismarck, Valentine, '26;' Fort Custer,’ 22;' Quappelle, Fort Buford, 30; Swift Current, 30. fe eamerston oma NANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special wire to Corson & Macartney, 1419 F street, alc || xame Jo SJ.Cont .. Nor. & W. pi North wast. North Fac os weet: ode | az ore. W.& N.89ign) 90% Oregon rans) 21%) 21% i rite 184 18% 3t raul 835, Yo Do. 64s St. 107% | Dv., pres. Fs 1 S351 $a%6 west Sono ..! Washington Steck Exchange. —— Baltimore Markets, 9. — Cotton dull BALTIMORE, Mp. Jan 2 Rive firm and scarce, w SB asked. Februar; irmer, with ry ‘Biesl: western ‘white, ‘Kye iirm.G0a70. Hay th light receiptx—prime fo choice western, (3.00. Provisions steady and quiet. Mess pork, ‘Bulk ‘mests—shoulders and clear rib sides, ethan Bg re we THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDA a. ‘the y, month ought to be set aaide for ‘the of District affairs; that we have entire confidence low citizens: Gardner G. Hubbard, W.S Thompson, Alexan- Bell, Chas.'C. Glover, W. W. Corcoran, ‘Sam i Shellal Crosby der Graham EF. SN Eg ayer on, thas, B. Chureh, W. W. God- ding, Jas C. Welling, L. R. Tuttle, Woodward & Jno, Hay, Beli & Co., J. Henry Brooks, it & Co., Geo, M. Oyster, Myron M. Par: ker, Geo. E. Lemon, Thos. J. Fisher, M. W. Bevo- ridge, E. Fruncis Geo, Ban Anthony Hye9 Jno, R. Roveas MG: Emery, BH. War Ger, J. W. Thompson, Daniel B. Clark, ‘Jno. T. Len- tah, Brainard tf. Warner, H. M. Swe-ney, W. HL. Sons, Enoch Totten, W. E. Edmonston, Aa At Britis, ww Galt, Bro. & Le ‘benjuinia F, suyder, HA Griswold, CM. Mi Geo, ‘Truesdell, Geo. W. Uter- Jno. F. Waggaman, Fiteh, Fox & Brown, Peter F. Bacon, Win. Ballantyne, Thos. W, sinith, 8. Taylor Suit,'H. P. Waggaman, Thos, E. Wagga- man, ‘To Give the District an Additional Day. ‘A RESOLUTION BY MR. HEMPRILL. Mr. Hemphill will introduce a resolution in the House, if nis state 1s reached to-day amending the rules so as to set aside the second and the fourth Mondays in eack month for the consideration of District matters, Tney now have the second Monday oniy. He bas a bill authorizing the Commissioners to examine the codification of District iaws by Mr. Kora for the purpose ot deciding its merits, ‘TUE ATLANTIC TRUST AND DEFOSIT COMPANY. In the Senate to-day Mr. Sherman introduced a Dill to incorporate the Atlantic Trust and De- posit Company of the District, with A. T. Britton, C. C, Duncai A.D. Hazen, A. A. Thomas, M. M. Parker, H. Garnett, G. A, Shehan, Simon oght, HH” Willard, 8. ‘W. Wood- mm, Charles Pearson, Geor EB Herrell, Wm. F. Matting! Geo. B. Wilifams and ‘Rudoiph ' Goidschmid as_inco $250,000, and it may be Increased to not exceeding ors, The capital stock shall be ,000, im shares of $100 each, the capital to invested in Londs of the United States or of the District, OF of the states or incorporated cities, or first-1 railroad bonds. The concern is given the usual corporate powers, and 1s author- wed to recelve deposits of money, Jewelry, and other valuables for safe-keeping; t6 act as 4 fiscal or transter agent of any state, municipality, or corpor.tion; to receive and disburse money, &c. to ‘lease, "purchase, hold real estate, ' &.: and to act as trustes under any mort ‘issued by any munict ity or corporation, ai accept: and execute ‘trusts; (0 act as, lan, trus- administrator, ete. ‘A. T. Britton, A. D. Hazen, M. M. Parker, Simon Wolf and A. A. Thomas aré appointed commissioners to open books of sub- scription in Washington to the stock. Referred to ‘the District commitiee. INDORSING THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. ‘The President pro tempore to-day laid before the Senate a resolution of the Merchants’ and Mao- Ufacturers’ Association of Baltimore indorsing the Project of the centennial celebration and perma- Reut exposition and promising hearty and earnest REVERENCE OF CAUSES IN THR COURTS. In the Senate to-day, Mr. Spooner reintroduced ‘House bill of last session providing for reference of causes in the courts of the District of Columbia, It provides for the references of suits at law or in equity in the District Supreme Court to referees and defines their Jurisdiction. Neterred 10 Dis: trict committee. CENTRAL CABLE RAILWAY CO. In the Senate to-day Mr. Voorhees introduced a Dill toincorporate the Central Cable Railway Co. of the District, with E. E. White, Wm. E. Clarke, W. H. Selden, H. Browning, Jas. L. Norris, Jno. Paul Jones and C. G. Ball, of @Washington; J. R. Hub- bard, of Philadelphia; P. M. Millspaugh, A.J. Mayer L, Levy, J. F. Sadler, D. R. Morse and'R. B. Car- enter. of ‘New York, as the incorporators, it authorizes them to construct a. single or double track railway, to be operited by cable or electric power, with’ all necessary switches, turnouts, &c., along a route commencing at the Potomac’ River, at the foot of Gor 27th strects: thence along G to 17th, along 17th to Pennsylvania avenue, to 15th, to G, along G to New Jersey ave- nue, to B,to 7th northeast, to Virginia avenue southeast, to 11th southeast, to Navy-Yard bridge, foot of 11th; thence” returning over the ‘same route to place of beginning: also, commencing at Pennsylvania avenue an Madison Place, along Madison Place to Vermont avenue to 15th, and along 15th to Grant street, to 16th, to junction of iéth and Park streets, Mt. Pleasant, and return over same route; also commencing at 27th and G, along 27th to K. to Water, to 32d, to Tenaliytown turnpike, and return over same; also with privilege of extend- ing a double track line from 7th southeast, alot Pennsylvania avenue to the Eastern Branch, an across the same to the District line. The bili pro- Vides for joint use of lines where the route coin. sides wiin another raliroad: mits the rate of rare cent Passenger over the entire Toute, and makes ‘the Usual provisions ‘Tor incor. poration. Referred to the District committee, GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC AND POWER CO. Inthe Senate, to-day, Mr. Morrill (by request) introduced a bill to grant to the Great Falls Elec- trie and Power Co. the privilege of utilizing cer. tain waters, It grants to the the sole and exclusive privilege of utllizing the power of all waters over the dain al Great Falls thatased by the aqueduct and fsh- Maryland, for fry ‘It authorizes the comipany to erect on the yamos, for the purpose of geuerating ole el to erect such structures aid ina- ‘as may be neces- ectuating by for manufacturing ‘and to construct race disc! into the main channel. But ali such, eu by Is provided that noue of these privii detrimental to any public work. tof way 1s granted to the company to extend its wires over round to the city of Washington, Keferred to strict committee, PETITIONS REGARDING THE DISTRICT. In the Senate to-day Mr. Cameron presented pe- titions from citizens of the seventh, twentietb, twenty-fourth, and twenty-sixth districts ot Penn- legislation in the Dis- sylvania, urging probibitory trict, and Mr. presented a petition from N. J., for legislation for the tection of young girls in the District. tw the District committee, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT LIEN CERTIFICATES. Mr. Compton, of Maryland, introduced a bill in ladies of Plainne! beter Refer Capitol Topics. FIVE THOUSAND A YEAR FOR A FISH COMMISSIONER. ‘The House committee on merchant marine and fisheries met this morning and decided to report favorably to the House the senate ll providti for, the, appointment. of ‘s Commisslondrot Fisk and ‘ata salary of $5,000 per year. ‘The bill requires the appoiatee to have a practicai and sclentie Knowledge of fish and fisheries, and Prohibits bis holding any other federal position, ‘THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTER expects the committee will take up ‘tbe odds and ‘of the bills, amounting to about acres, Which will prob. bly be' and di of this bila repealing the old land laws, which were pass ‘the last tailed in the Sen- be be ‘would be passed again a 2 i ? 5 E : eirre wy JANUARY 9, 1888—SIX - PAGES. ‘The District in the Deficiency Bill, NO APPROPRIATION FOR BRIDGE DRaW—$300,000 FOR THE WATER WORKS. ‘The House committee on appropriations has ds- a. The first of these items 1s left out because the engineer reports that the work on the Dridge 1s too far advanced, it being expected to be thrown open to the pubile'‘In two or three Weeks. ‘The second Item 1s raised to $300,000 (for lining the tunne), ‘nd included in the regular sundry civil estimates. Taking Leave of Secretary Lamar. THANKS PROM A DELEGATION OF GRAXD ARMY MEN. ‘The Grand Army men employed in the General Land Office called to-day upon Secretary Lamar, ‘and, through their spokesman, Mr. A. F. Dins- more, said that they had come to say good bye, and, in doing 0, they wished to express their appreciation of the kindness and consideration which he had always shown toward the members of the Grand Army. The Sect ‘thanked them in a pleasant ‘When delegation withdrew the it Al General, Mr, Montgomery, came in at the head of the law cl ‘and there were more speeches and hi During the afver- noon nearly all the employes called on the tary and took leave of him. The New Library Building. ‘THE DIFFICULTY OF GETTING PROPER CEMENT KESPON- SIBLE FOR THE DRLAY IN CONSTRUCTION. ‘The response of the library commission to the resolution of Senator Vest calling for a report of existing contracts and a statement as to the cause of delay in the work of constructing the building was today transmitted to the Senate. As to contracts and expenditures, the reply refers to the report of the commission submitted recently. With regard to the delay the report, states that it required nearly six onthe to sesure ttle to the ground, and tus the excavations, laying of pipes, adjusuinents of sew- erage, 4c, had to be carefully and accurately done, Dut that the real cause of the delay, after all pre- Luminaries were disposed of, has been the difticulty tn procuring cement, for tlie concrete foundation. ‘This matter has been explained in THE STAR. ‘The reply of the commission alludes two the character and importance of the building and mentions the necessity of procuring a sub Stantial foundauion; that the architect. insists upon cement having a tensile strength of 300 pounds to the square Inch, and as the tests of that Supplied fall below it te cement was not used; that the commission would have proceeded to make another centract at once, but the winter Season set In and cut off the safe Working upon the foundation, though ‘the force of the arcultect’s Office 18 kept busy upon plans needed in the work. Warden Crocker’s Tenure of Office. ‘A CONSULTATION OF THE JUSTICES TO-DAY. ‘The justices of the Supreme Court of the District had a consultation to-day in reference to the ques- tion raised by the Controller of the Treasury as to the bond and tenure of office of the warden of the jail, now held by Gen. John 8. Crocker. As the matter fs important, and they have not had the UUme to give the subject proper cousideration, they lave determined, as there 13 no imperative neces- sity for immediate action, that they will not dis- pose of it at present, FEBRUARY RECESS OF THE SUPREME COURT.— After the reading of opinions in the United States Supreme Court to-day the Chief Justice gave no- Uce to the bar that the court will adjourn for the usual February recess on the 20th of January, and will not reassemble until the 19th of March. ‘This 1s an earlier adjournment than has been cus- Socre- SECRETARY LaMar said to-day that his resigna- {ion would take effect to-morrow, and that Mr. Muldrow, the Assistant Secretary, would be the acting Secretary untl the Senaté,confirmed Mr. Vilas. ‘MINERAL OR AGRICULTURAL Lanps?—A circular 1s being prepared at the Interior Department in- structing land officers in the West that the same Proof will be required for railroads as 1s now ex- acted from homestead and pre-emption settlers a8 to whether lands are mineral or agricultural. ‘The Secretary of the Interior in response to a. protest Fecetved from the board of trade at Helena, Mon., alleging that the land ofticers in that territory were certifying that mineral lands within the granted limits “of the Nort actfic Railroad Were agricultural, has replied that no action In the matter of issuing patenis to that road would be taken by the Department for at least sixty days, ReSTITUPION WiTH HEAVY INTEREST.—An anony- mous letter has been received at the Post Office Department from Hillsboro’, Kans, which reads as follows: “Enclosed tind $1, which belongs to the Government, and which I send you to pay back for what I have done wrong, as J used a three cent ‘stamp once on a letter Which had been used once, and you find 10 3s53s-fold the amount out of which I cheated the Government, as I was a boy thirteen or fourteen years old. I am sorry that T have to make such ‘a report ‘about me.” ‘The dollar was sent to the conscience und in the Treasury. ‘THE APPLICATION to the United States Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus in the musical Doycott case will not be reached before next ‘Thursday or Friday, ARRESTED IN MaINe.—The Commissioner of Pen- sions has been advised of the arrest on the 6th n- stant of Simon B. M of Knox, Maine, for fraudulent claim. He was committed in deiault of bail. * ‘Tue Covrr oF CLamms to-day reported tts con- clusions of fact in the French spoltation claims arising out of the setzure of the following vessels: Brig Hope, Richard Tappan, master; sehr. Beteey, John Charnock; brig Amelia, Benjamin Houston! brig Betsey, John ‘schr. Joanna, Z. Cot- iinyand ship’ Veo Robt, Barrie A District Case IN Tue U. 8. SUPREME CovRT.— In the U. 8, Supreme Court to-day, in the case of Alfred Richards against ,Brooke Mackall, jr., the decree of the District Supreme Court was reversed, and the case remanded with directions 20 dismiss the Dill. ‘This 1s decision in favor of Richards, ‘The lower court decided in favor of Mackall, ‘The Suit Involves some property in this city, ‘THE PRESIDENT has approved the retirement ot First Lieut. 8. H. Gibson, of the Marine Corps, to take effect on the 6th instant, ‘Tur Work of the fisheries conference was re- sumed at 2 o'clock this afternoon at te State De- partment. All the members were present, Sir Charles Tupper having returned to the city Satur. day evening. Ir Was Starep at the White House this after- noon that nothing has been decided in reference to the nominations for the offices of minister to Mexico and Commissioner of the Land Omtice, ‘Tue U.S.S. Douruy has been placed in dry doc at the Brooklyn navy-yard. ‘The Despatch has ar- rived at New York. ‘The Iroquois has been sent from San Francisco to Humboldt Bay to destroy ‘the wreck of the schooner John Hancock. To Enforce the Law. THR BUILDING INSPECTOR INSTAUCTED TO PROCEED AGAINST THE OWNEK OP THE RICHMOND FLATS. ‘The building inspector on the 24th of December Wrote to the Commissioners as follows: When application was made for on July 11th, 1887, Sat cate i He ‘oceu- AN EDITOR ATTACKED. DRAWING TO A CLOSE. Mr, Edmund Hadvon Assaulted by Mr. | Testimony im the Daley Marder Trial Charles Tewles—What is Said About Te-Day. ASE Ee ‘The trial of John Daley for the murder of J. C. On Sunday Mr. Edmund Hudson's Cupital pud- | @ Kennedy, near Riggs’ Bank, on the 13th of July Ushed an article which suggested that there had | last, was resumed this morning, before Judge the sudden death of Charles § Moore, an tntimat- | fury did not’ attend church yesterday, owing to tng that there might have been foul play. Last | the fact that they could mot determine which night Mr. Hudson was thrashed by Mr. Charles | church to attend, some destring to go to one and H. Towle and Mr. F.P. Morgan, who were with | some to another. Tho Salvation Army services Mr. Moore at the time of his death, and who took | were suggested asa compromise, but they could the article to be a personal reflection upon them. | not agree on that, Twice during the day they ‘Mr. Hudson, besides editing the Cupitai, is corre- | went out for a walk, Spondent of the Boston Herald. Mr. Towle scor- | _N. P. Key was called by the Government this Fespo! Boston Traveiter: jorgan | moral Qn ed that he was in & reread mes Oi wr emi Dook store at te time of the homicide. He asked ‘The fight occurred in the hallway of the Owen | Daley What he killed Kennedy for, and he an- < : Swered: “You find that out.” Witness remained re ened by Mr Towle on the street iia tureat, | U2Ul all had tert, aud he prepared a ist of Wit- a hesses. He saw Daley before the coroner's inquest, Deen badly trate, Hudson is said not to have | sod'obsorved no indicationsof insanity. On sross examination Wituess said that he kepl b®eves on the prisoner to see Uhat he did not escape. The ap- joe of the man indicated that he was sane, Fhe seemed satisfied. ‘Walter H. Stoutenburgh, tntendant of the Wash- ington Asyium, testified from the books of the in- ‘ution that’ Daley was admitted there Decem- WHAT MR, HUDSON says. ‘To the Editor of Tak Eventwo Star: 1am admontshed by what appears in the Morn- ing Post and Republican to-day that the first duty of any man whois attacked in any manner is t0 visit the newspaper offices and furnish an authen- | ber 10, 1885, on comi by the sanitary tle account of the matter. The, statement that I officer, and discharged Deora “1 foliowing, his “nave been thrashed” is not fnerely false. It 1s age being set down as fiity-two years; that he was amusing. “Last evening as was leaving & restau- | readmitted March 2, Ist8, and discharyed July ‘as followed by two some- | 12. 1887. seven What excited rufflans who have solue sort of a ftosee baw bint eneenay eee years, Witness saw him frequenuy while he was fievance against the Sunday Capita!, which, I be- | at the asylum, and he said t e reason he did not ‘These they are not anxious to have fully explained. | work was because he was partially lyzed. He rsons did Make an attempt to assault me, | saw nothing to ipdicate that Daley was not of for which I could, if it were necessary, have them | sound mind. ‘The knife with a blade six inches proy af dealt with in the Police Court, but as 1 | long was exbibited. and witness said that It was ‘suffer not the slightest injury at tneir hands, | similar to the knives used in the wards of the Ros- and as I have no objection to the enmity of biack- | pital, but the biade was shorter, guards, have not thought t! necessary to do wore | " On’ crossexanination witness explained the ‘Unan correct the falsehoods which have been | manner of discharging inmates of the hospital, published about this affair. Ebmunp Hupson. and said that it Was necessary for a person to ‘THE OTHER SIDE. have some real or assumed affliction to remain Mr. Towle’s account of the affair is as oltows: | there, but sept hs vege hares oaome ‘Mr, Morgan and myself met Hudson last night. Mr. Miller asked witness if it was not hi duty Taskea bim if he had written the article in the | to see that the privileges were not abused, and Le Capital. iie said he had not, but acknow! replied that the physician was the dischargi Lis responsibility for it, AS ihe spoke be backed | officer. Witness wae semen wae techn tng away from me, [expressed my opinion of him in | de Of insanity, and finally suid that he did not afew words. Then I struck him. I couldn't help know what clonic mania was, and che mind of it. Tstruck bim probably three times, He had | defendant might have been affected seriously and then backed into the haliway. Mr. Morgan then its he not observe ft. ‘took the matter out of my hands. Mr. Hudson was Di \WLINGS’ TESTIMC very bloody, and was cared for by some of the hen oe very Di Dr. Carroll M. Rawlings testified that he was ‘ Tesident physician at the Washington Asylum Gambling Houves for Colored Men. | trom February, 1886, to October last, and saw RESULT OF TWO NIGHT RAIDS BY THE POLICE. Last night about 11 o'clock a squad of officers of the second precinct, led by Sergeant Duval, raided & pool room, corner of 11th and I streets, and ar- Tested Stephen Wall, colored, the alleged proprie- tor, on a charge of permitting gaming on his prem- ise. Fiiteen young colored men were found in the Toom and they were arrested as witnesses. ‘The officers found three revolvers on the floor which had been dropped there by the witnesses when the officers entered the place. ‘This morning, in Police Court, Wall forfeited $25 cotlateral. Saturday night Lieut. Amiss, with a squad of officers from tle first. precinct, Visited the rooms Of the Monticello Club, on E street, between 12th and 13th streets, with a raiding warrant, which they executed, and arrested Henry E. Burgess, the alleged proprietor, ‘There was a game of “crap” in progress, aud about twenty-tive colored men were in the plave when the ofticers arrived. Burgess also fortelted $25 collateral in the Police Court to-day, ——-—__ ‘came out, C. and 0, Canal Interests. ‘The defense objected, saying that Dr. A MEETING AT ROCKVILLE—COMMITTEES TO WAIT ON | had been summoned by the Governme CONGRESS AND THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. | the question was highly improper. A mass meeting of citizens of Montgomery DALEY'S THREATS. County, Md., in the interests of the Chesapeake | Stephen Casey testified that le had been in the and Ohio Canal, was held a Rockville Saturday, | hospital, and in the same ward with Daley. Heard and was well attended. Speeches were made by | him talk about Catuolic priests and sisters, and Oliver S. Manse, who presided; Col, Alfred Spates, | then about Mr. Kennedy. Witness told him that of Allegany County, who bad been invited to_at- | he was talking wrong. He said he had cousins in tend the mcotings ex-Judge W. ©. Boule, N. J. | Philadelphia who had drugged him and robbed Wagner and Dr, & & Wrotten, Tt was deter: | blm. He sala th tsowe one had roubed hlus sed mined to appoipt committees to co-operate with | Nélutended tokili him. He then sald that kemuedy committees of other counties in their efforts to | oWed him $300, but only gave him $50, and had save te canal and place ivon a better Basis ‘The | 4O%e him out He spoke of Kennedy as Ghai appointed the following ‘committees: To sald he would get even Visit Annapolis—Howard Grifith, Upton Darby, Wm. Veirs Boutc, jr. Jno. T. Deselum and RG: Connell. To Visit Goi ino. T. Fletchell, A. B. Davis, Capt. Juo. McDonald, Wim.” Kilgour and N. D. Offutt. ‘The sentument of the meeting favored the sepa- ration of the canal entirely trom politics, and its management on business principles. The commit- tee to visit was instructed to call on the Maryland Representatives and endeavor to secure ald’ from the General Government to save the canal from 1.8 present financial emb.rrassmenta. The Annapolis commit ¢ will Visit the legislature at Annapolls and do all in their power to secure state ald and the passage of such laws as would insure the man- agement of the canal upon a purely business basis, scat tet ‘The Remains of Capt. Clift, A telegram was received here this morning from Mystle Bridge, Conn., from the brother of the ae- ceased, who’ Is sald "to be a local judge, making inquiries as to the disposition of the body. “It 18 robable the body Will be sent to Mystic’ Briuge. ir. M. A. Beuter says the G. A. R. proposes to. in sligale the matter and prosecute the Tesurrec- Uonisis, if they can learn who they are, Daley every day. He complained of swimmings in the head, “Witnoss discharged Dailey because he refused to rake up leaves. Daley was able to do thls work, “He generally worked with a litte per- Suaston or force, but did not Like It, Witness re- garded him as dad or eccentric. 6 talked very rationally. Witness regarded him as of sound mind, but he was odd. On crossexamiuation Witness sald he gave Dalley medicine for head troubles. He nad given patients bread pills so as to ease their minds, and on the Score of economy. Aman with manta wight go Chrough the ordinary Foutine of duties of life, and the mania not be ob- served. Head trouble Was a symptom of mania. He was of the opinion that Daley was sane. If he had known that Daiey had a delusion be would have hesitated as to discha:ging hitn. Mr, Miller asked as to tie bread pills, and wit- ness sald that It Was sometimes necessary to ease Tue minds Of some patients Who desire LO be Cob stantly taking medicine, n redirect examinavion witness was asked If he had not Known that in the last eight years Dr. Godding Lad been called in almost every case that Godding Bt, and that Witness called uim a ar. im as insane, but thought him a very vicious man, and the devil was with ita. He spoke of his father as a d—d old fool for his deallags about the property with Kennedy. He said Kennedy sold Dee ner, the Property first and bought it back, and it was from this the money game; that tere Would have been more money coming ‘to lm i it Were not for the priests in Baltimore. On cross-examination witness said that Daley Was out Dut two or three weeks when he returned. He did not think any of his stories were true. He did not regard him as crazy, for he would eat his Vietuals, sweep tue floor, and work as good ax any man. Witness did not'make tree with hi alter Uns, for he did uot like his conversation. pig t. Lovelace lestifled that he had known aley several Years and alw: rded man ot sound mind, ae tee After recess I. B. Hay was called for the purpose of showing that Daley was not on the side ot the avenue Where he would be apt to see Dr. Elliot, but where he Would be apt to see Mr. Kennedy. AN objection was made, ‘The objection was overruled, and Mr. Hay test fled that he camo up as Mr. Kennedy was breath. ing his last, and, turning t0 Daley, he shook his finger In is face and said he had killed one of the best citizens and Would hang for It. Daley ‘said: “I know what Ihave done, and I don’t care if 1 40g did Hot seen to be lnsane, and le looked al o see Whether a bun ng, mind could do sued an act. oe ee D. H. Teeple, sanitary oMcer, produced mem randuin ot br.'Harugaa on whlca'ne seut Daler to the hospital, certitying that he was ct te hospital cortitying e Was o ML subject The Lamond Explosio: ‘THE STEAM ENGINEER BOAKD MAKE A REPORT ON IT The board of examiners of steam engineers sub- mitted to-day a report to the Commissioners re- specting the fatal boller explosion at Lamond last Friday. The Commissioners declined to give out the report until it had been considered by them in board session, The report attributed the explo- ston to low water, and recommended the revoca- Uon of the engineers’ license held by Mr. | Saturday afternoon, after the Star’ Lamond. “Col. Ludiow said to. a. Stak | the trial closed, Sister’ Mansuittar camaane ree Teporter that the District. Commissioners, , Superior of the Academy of the Holy Cross, on M ssachusetts avenue, tesuifled that D..ley had de. posited money with tuat insutution. ‘The book of Account with Daiey Was admitted in evidence. oe ‘THR WEEKLY Stan's Pocket Atlas of the World 4s offered free to every new subscriber for one year tothe WxeKLY Stak It 18 a handsomely printed book of 191 pages, profusely illustrated, with more Uhan 100 colored naps and Qagrams, abd contains @ wealth of general information. See advertise. ment in anotier column, —_—_— ‘Tae HaRvaD C1UB.—The Washington Harvard Club has elected officers as followss Presiient, Hon. G 0. B. Loring; vice-presidents, Hon. Win. A” Richardson, “Hon. Walter 8. Cox, Prot. J. R. Sole; Hon. Chas, & Falrehlid, and Prot. C. W. Winlock? cretary, Win. G. Webster; treasurer, a ney Webb. need through the board of enxaminers, Were making an effort to improve the conditions that had tor a long time existed in relation to steam engine boilers in the District. Their efforts had inet some Opposition and they expected to meet with hostility. In some cases, he said, proprietors took out a license, ag in the case of Mr. Lamond, but the engine and boiler were left in charge of some incompetent person. In others, some machinist, a competent man, was examined and licen: but he’ was employed on other things,while the botler was lert 1n charge of an unskilled man. In some cases they had found the gauges so dirty that they could not be read and other evidences of ind.fferent or care- less management. ‘ a Beal Estate Sales, Mrs. Belinda C. Hayden has bought for $8,000 of Alice M. Ofterdinger, part lot 2, sq. 158, front Ing 30 feet 7 inches on Massachusetts avenue, be- tween 17th and 18th streets northwest. George Truesdell has bought of Jacob Scarf, 14; acres of Youngsborough, for $5,000. aie tl ean SON uchert sub lot 13, sq. 544, 48x08 feet on ‘43g Stree Detween Land M southwest. Mae — RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The following Were Une readings at the Signa! Office to-day: 7 mm. 34; 2p. m., 31; Maximun, 42; minimum, 34. es ‘The Courts, Rguiry Covurt—Judye Merrick, To-day a uell agi, Milearl; tt. J slelgs, Jr, appointed guardian a@ litera, and’ appearance of ‘The Fire-Escape Law. absent defendant ordered. Ray agt. Carter; A. 8, raasokne disaiiiingiere to feue te: | Carter appointed guardian ad item, © Shocumaker Bullding Inspector Entwisie has submitted ro | “Ev Shoemater: Sule Fatuliod and reference, Col, Ludiow, Engineer Commissioner, in responseto | ‘To-day Willlains agl. Collmina deermontal So- @ request by that Offical, a statement of amend- | eety: judgment of Condemnation. «voldsimth ments proposed by ‘the fire-escape board | ag. Ladson; judgment of detault. 's ith, Kline to the fire escape law tn order to m: | &Co., agt. O'Donnel; judgment contessed. ‘Wa! Operative. Atter” thee hre’” Make Mt fully | Gridye ugt. Walbridge et al; trial resumes went into force, it was found that Pouice Covet—Judge Snett. detects io tts, Maw, interfered with Jexan ‘er Carter, colored, trespass: $5 1ts enforcement in ain cases, It pro-| OF 15 days, Jno, Young, colored, profanity; vided that a refusa to comply with an order of | 7 days. Jno. ut, do.; collateral forteited. the board created by the law should be | Frank Pelon, do.; do. Wim. Hawkins, disorderly Punished | Oy. fine of, Bot loss than | conduct days. Wash. Elison, colored, 100. It directed also that in eases where owners ; VS Jno. Koss, do: do. ¢ rett Kowe, cruelly to animals; collat Henry Benton, indecent exposure, do. of property declined to erect fire-escapes as or- dered, the board should do it, and the cost i fortetted, ‘Lnothy Should be collected trom the property, as | Mangan, do. do. Chas. Williams, profanity; $5 in the ease of other improvements. The bill, how. | 74ays.” Win. hobinson, disorderly conde Sor ever, made no appropriation, and the board had,j 15 days Jas. O'Donnell, do.; do. Laura Heston, no "funds at its* disposal to. erect fire'| d0.; collateral forfetted. ‘Henty Thomson, Steplied escapes, in cases Where there was | Frawiey and Enoch Lynch, do; do. Chas Burke, refusal” to comply = with its. order t exposures do. Willis’ W. Bell, “assaui al Charies Thigman, colored, do, days. Henrietta Jonson, di: $5 oF I ce Chapman, threais; personal bonds. ‘The amendments 8 by the building in- Spector, it Is understood, correct the detucre oe ae bill in these respects, and he recommends aiso an MR. LAMAR’S NOMINATION, ‘Te be Reported to the Senate Ad- vervely—A Favorable Report on Vilas. ‘The Senate judiciary committee held a meeting ‘this morning, and it is understood that by a strict Party vote they decided to report the nomination of Mr. Lamar for the Supreme Court adversely. It ts understood that Senator Evarts made s sperch in opposition to confirming Mr. Lamar. Senators Vest, and Wilson, of lowa, who were absent are paired. It has also been decided to report the ‘homin tion of Mr. Vilas favorably. Notwithstanding this action of the yudiclary Stred Uy the declarations of Tepublisen, Senators su ns Uhat they will vote for him, ~~ — 00 Busy Burgiars. HOUSE BREAKERS AND SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK. Last night while Rev. George W. Lee, colored, Was preaching to his congregation at the Pith Baptist church, strangers were in his house gathering together what articles of value tey could find, and when the minister returned heme his unwelcomed visitors had departed. Tuey had forced an entrance into the house, and carried off a number of articles of jewelry, $17.00 In cash, @ revolver, a razor and a number of other articles, AU an ¢arlyghour yesterday morning burglars Visited the stof@ of Jobn Herbel, corner 9th and F streets. They forced open the front door with a Jimmy, and carried off a quantity of liquors and cigars. ‘Sometime between 11 o'clock Saturday night ud Lo'clock Sunday morning, the store of Wm. A. Torry, corner of 6th and O streets, was visited by thieves, who broke open the show window, and ofa quantity of cigars and tobacco, W. B. Thornton reports the larceny of af4 watch. Henry M, Dexter & Co. report Ube larceny of a hunse Dlauket worth $3. ———— District Government Attairs. ‘THE BROSNAN Cask. ‘The Commissioners, Saturday afternoon, decided to allow the Brosnan liquor license case to rest unti! Mr, Webb had fully Investigated Uke right of the District wo proceed further. ‘The Commissioners, Saturday, granted qa 1 Commission le quor Licenses as follows: Hetall—Mary F. Watson, 1102 C street northwest ; Alfred Wandel, 500 14h Street northwest; Joshua Clark, 1250 11th street south- camt; Thos, Brown, 127 G'street southwest; Han- nis & Cropley, 3370-72 M street northwest; Thos, 1. Cropiey, #807 M street. northwest; FFAUK I, Finley, 1206 D street northwest. NOTICE TO A CONTRACTOR. ‘The District Commissioners have written to Mr. Columbus Thomas, contractor for constructing the School building Ob Suh street, between D and E streets northeast, 1n reference (claims Made Upon the unpaid Dalaiice on the contract by Messrs. It. @. Kyter, J.B. Rich, Edwant Gody, H.W. Blunt, ames H. MoGilt and tae Columbia Brick Machine Company, stating that the balance will be with. | held for Sixty days, in order that the claimants may have an opporuinity to get a Judgment unless ‘he parties interested agree Upon a settlement, HORSES IN THE DISTRICT SERVICE, ‘The secretary of the Commissioners, in response to an inquiry from the First Audit pared a schedule of horses owned by tie District government, showing that there are 143 horses so Owned, as follows: Commissioner's carriage, acting’ Inspector of school janitors, 1; engtie: department, 2; Capt. inspector of bulidings, 2; lévelers “engineer departn 3 water department, general use, 3: pumps, 1; park- omtnission, 2: field parties, 2: superintendent 1; surveying health ofitcer, 2 3 fuel Wagons, 2; 4 fire marshal, ‘1; at pasture oF 1; ‘Heutenants, 3 Asyium, 1; market wagon, 1; general use, 1; her Wagon on street, 1; ration cart, 1 3; carts and garbage wagons, 4; uneserviceabie, HE DID NOT GkT THE $450. On the 224 0; December A. Page, Who lives on M street, between 16th and 17th, Wrote Lo the Com- missidners complaining that a blacksmith shop, oF sivery stable, had been erected Within 30 feel of his house coutrary to law, and Was $0 constructed as to bea nuisance, On’ the 4th inst. Building Tospector Entwisle ‘made @ report in reference 16 the duliding complained of, saying. “when this building was remodeled under a it from this office in July Last, 1t was found to be WheR Mnishea occupied a8 a blacksmith shop, and being witiun 30 feet of a dwelling I ordered it to be vacated. The proprietor then applied for a permit to erect a brick blacksmith shop on the fear of the lot 3 feet from the adjacent dwelling and coniorming the requirements of the regulations; the perinit Was issued and the shop erected. The compiain- Ant when he first objected Lo Ube location of tue Dlacksiuith’s suop, fading that I had required tt Vacated, made ‘a ‘proposition to the owner, M Doran, ‘that he’ would assent to, the occupiane provided he (Doran) would pay him $450. jected to the arrangement, as Ue law gave no such privilege. Cousidering ail the ereumstances and finding che place, when I visited It yesterday Perfectly cea and free from any objectionabie ‘odors, IU is my View Uhat lls objections should not be considered. “To-day Une secretary of the Cou inissioners wrote to Mr. Page Wat Uhe perinit f Uhe establishment of Lie suop complained Of was properly issued and there appears Wo be no good Teason for its reconsideration.” MISCELLANEOUS, The Commisstoners having satisfied themselves Of the falsity of the charges preferred agatust Mr. Win, Chipper, janitor of t duilding, have comintssioned ii as a special oMicer om Une police ‘The following iadies have been appointed to take charge of the different tables at tne forth- coming fair, to be given under the auspices of Nelson Diviston, No. 2, Knights of Pythias: Sup- per and lunch room, Mrs. N. Bunch, assisted by Mrs Henry A. Nau, Mrs. J. P. Smith, and Mrs. fruit stand, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell art table, Mra A. Frey; doll table, Mra. Doyie, assisted by Miss Jarvis; ice cream’ parior, Mrs. King, assisted by’ Miss D. . Ourand, H, Lewis and Miss L. A. Ki tabi Miss E. Ports, assisted by Miss A. Gardon; fancy table, No. 1, Mrs, Sard, assisted by the Misses Milis'and Burrgher; cigar stand, Miss Rubinitzky, assisted by Miss Trowiand; lemonade well, Miss A Waterhoiter, assisted by Miss Keed, Miss Amreeia and Mrs. Kime; faucy table, No.2, Mrs. J.B. Dauguton, assisted by Mrs. H. M. Schineide Misses Minnie and Hester Daughton and Miss Alice Taff; confectionery stand, Mrs. M. M. Swan assisted by Miss E. Tarrence’and Miss Carroll; peanut stand, Miss Nettle Courey, assisted by tue Misses Buncu, Dauguvon and Mitchell; post-omice, Miss Emina Besser, assisted by Miss Lizzie Besser, Miss Katie Kablert and Miss Griffin; fancy table, No. 3, Mrs. C.8. Guy, assisted by Mts. D. Daugh- ton and Miss Paunebaker; fishing pond, Miss Julia Ourand, assisted by ‘Miss L. Shackelford; flowers, Miss ‘Maggie Swan, assisted by Miss A. Bond; donkey, Mrs Adams; grab bag, Miss Mit- cheli; scales, Miss Young; forvune-tellez, Miss Siu- clair. BEE ES A Jealous Husband's Revenge. HE SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND A MEDICAL STUDENT. In New Orleans, a week ago, Harry L. Edwards had a quarrel with his wife. She left Lim and went to live with her sisters, Misses Katie and Lulu Lewis, in a boarding-house on Julia street, ‘These young ladies hada large number of wale admirers, among Whom Was Dr, L. L. Kuykendall, 3 ww attending medical lectures in Uhat Clay wis 1s said to berpayiog. addresses to Miss Kati Saturday night Ir, Kuykeudall visited the | turee sisters In company with Dr. Jourdan, other visiting physician, AUOUt 11 ‘o'clock ‘Some | one reported to the group in the parlor that Kd. | F | ‘The jadies became alarmed aud advised the gen- tiemen to leave. ‘They prepared to do so, and | were saying their adieus When Edwards’ sud- | denly appeared in the doorway with is | hands in. his pockels. After an instaut’s peuse | he rushed upon Kuykendall, seized him by the Uuroat, and drawing a revolver, placed the muzzie againss him and fired. Kuykebdall fell mortaliy Wounded. Edwards shot him a second time and then turned his attention to Ube others. The Misses Lewis had fled from the rooms, but Mrs. appropriation to be ‘used In erecting fire-escapes where owners refuse to do tt. poate ‘Manniagx Licenses,—Marriage licenses have been Issued by the clerk of the court to Albert Wallace, spent, oat County, Md.,and Laura A. Newman; Jno. C. Howlin and Biarguret J. Mudd; Lorenzo do; do. Arthur Smith, colored, larceny; 90 days. James O'Donnel, assault; $10 or 30 days! Isaac Mergent, tarceny; 90 days, — Affairs in West Washington, ‘A SEKIOUS SHOOTING APrRAY.—Saturaa, about $:30 o'clock, a ore ates tg! uy Of negroes ne Crawford and Bertha Dove, both of Montgomery | corner of 28th and O- streets playing a came cnt ‘ilow, | “crap.” ‘They had some trouble about the game, und one of the ‘While in New York, on Saturday, Mr, Geo, W. Childs, of Philadelphia, sald to a reporter: “I believe that the laborer is worthy of his hire, and have no hesitation in saying that the advance of 8 Se j i ! ‘ i : i H i i iL i i i rr cdW had retreated to a coruer, Edwaras ieveied ws pistol on his wife and fired, sending a bullet through her left breast. She fell against the wall and Edwards fired again, this time wita- outeffect, Edwards then Tusued from the house ‘esterday morn- ‘he Wwo Wounded ever, THE WIPE OF 4 SUICIDE CHARGES 4 CLEMGYMAN Wards was pacing excitedly in front of the house. | ¥ Gen, Terry's Hinees. IT 15 ONLY INDIGESTION, AND RE WILL RE ALL RIGHT 1X a FEW DAYS. New York, Jan, ®.—General Terry, the indian fighter, who has been reported to be seriously i) ‘at the Grand Hotel, is merely suffering from bie 61d complaint, chronic Indigestion, He wilt be about ima couple of weeks tf he fol. lows his doctor's instructions and remains quiet, His disposition is rather (o walk about the hovel, Handsomely Congratulatory, From the Washimeton Post We congratulate Tae Stax on Its great prom perity. There ts no better evening newspaper in the United States, > ‘The Story of an Elopement. MMS, JACOR TELLS WHY SWE LAPT HER HUSBAND =D CARKIED OFF THR VALUABLRR. Mrs. Solomon Jacobs, the wife of the Providenca, K. 1, photographer, who came to New York city without having informed her husband of her ine tention, In company With twenty-year-old Gea Monganweck, who Was in Mr. Jacobs’ employ, says that nothing criminal has been committed by her or Morganweck, Who went directly to the house of his 1% at No. INV eaNt 4th tTHO The couple brought with Wem everrtuing ports able tp the Jacobs mansion, including $1,500 wort of diainonds, the husband's pb He OULDE and Lanbrequing poruerres, tats, and other are cles, valued at $4¥ Mrs Jacoby went Uo-day to got ner baggage from the Stonnington boat, vu found that her husband had taken action to pre= Vent its being removed. Then she got Lawyer Hummel to begin proceedings for replevin, aud Mr. Jacobs will have to fight to get possession Of 1 MPS Jacobs sald she Was born at Lic five years ago Sattraay, e Wo teach Women to make hosiery machinery. She taught in Providence frst later in Philadelphia. In the latter place pawnbroker, He w Jacobs, who was muck nd had two children, but sue self Mf she didn't, ‘That was in February asiness Decaine Dad and Jacobs was sold oun mother Was the purchaser. The Jacobs were pelied to remove frum a marble-fruat dwell ‘nt house, and the young wife had (a Dustand. But cd, Mes Jacobs died 4¥ Soon and left her son $3,000, About the ¢ Ume, MIX Jacobs say extraordinary een, and, after ne photograph apnouboed his om of starting piiadelphia to bri jreen Dack to him, “That was more than Stand,” said Mrs Jacobs, “and 1 packed up (he goods aiid caine here, intending to retura to my parents in England In court in New York 8: eying, Uae husband deck paint, and they, Mra. Jace Week, ‘were discharged, She said Jacoim had: bee come distasteful Lo her, and she would never lve With hin, “Tt is understood a division of xe prop» erly Wiiich she brought With her was agreed 0B. = oor = Pancakes in Variety, n cold Winter mornings pancakes of ali kings au Important place at the Breakfast table, herished buckwheat cake, most prominent of ikNgIVing day woul! early spring, 1s mm absent from the morning weal tn the gene American household. When propery mada, js the most delicious of all the griddle eaks but it has den against It when mate trom yeast night that it was diMcult. to make and sweet, and that disacteeable effects tre ly followed Hs eating. It ts found that by eof the Royal Baking Powder to raise the Djections have been entirely overs come, and (hat buckwheat cakes are nade a most delicious food, light, sweet, tender and pertectly Wholesome, that canbe eaten by any one Without the slightest digestive inconventmuce. Once tested from the following receipt no other will be used: ‘Two cups of buckwheat, oue cup of wheat Hour. two tablespoons of Koyal Baking Powder, one haif teaspoonful of sail, all sified weil together, Mix With tnllk into a Uuil Batter and bake at once ou a hot griddie, ‘The purest abd richest syrup is made by dis. SolVing sugar in the proportion of Unree pounds of usar (o one plut of water. “Many persons preter ¢ Navor of syrup made of Orieaus sugar te Wak made of tar white, sn Rice griddle cakes are very delicious, The rice 4s cooked util perfectly soit, dratued dry, tashed With @ spoon until the grains are Well broken. Fot each cupful of rice take two eggs, one plut of g teaspoonful of Kuyal Baking teaspoonful of sal and four enouga'to make a thin batter, For homiuy cakes take U0 cupfuis of cooked hominy, aud crush With a potato-masher until IU is a =inooth tas Add one level teaspoonful of + two Ceaspoontuls of Royal Baking Powder and uptal of our, SUF Lage ten add by reesone quart of ikand Lastly Uanee Well en exes Bake in Uhin cakes us cakes arv made by day, after some par to withdraw Lue Come sand young Mung ste dew Very dedicate and allowing two teaspoonfuls of Koy ai Baking Powder and one-half teaxpooutul Of salt. to one quart Of Wilk, and suficient corn ineal, tulxing all tuto «, sinoduh, thin batter; no exes or butter are used for Uese, “The cakes bake quickly Wa Fie deep brown, atid are extrem nr and lig Uclous, sweet pancake Is made Take f sweet milk, 1OUr eggs, two biew utul of Koy. owder, and flour enough Wo mak tn batter. Beat Une eges, whites and yelks separate, unt unit weil irothed, stir fy NUKE, sid cuptut of fou acing powder bap been tulxed, Listo the y« dd che Aik. It heeded, . ‘more four, in small Cai er bute ter euc it comes trom he fire, place four km, a pli, With very tin layers of any kid Ol awcet Jelly Between, and powdered sugar over Une tp. 1uey shoud be baked Very Us aud 1our served WD each person. —Jarpr « Basar, = THRER ScHOONERS LOST aT SEA WITH ALL Ow Boakb.—The consineesor the Lwostnasted schheoner Mary S. ‘Tibbetts, Capt, McKeen, bound from Vite yinia to Philadelphia, with pine Wood, fear she has been lost with all hands. She has uot beem Leard from since leaving Hampton Roads, Dec. 14k ihe Missing Vessel sailed Irom Hompion Nioads, with Uiree schooners, All were caught in a Lerrific Lurricane Ue ioiowing day, IU is feared. the Tiobets went down with number. The British 1) Kaito p Vicinity of Cape Hatteras, on Doce wreck of a p: iy disunant painted black, Which Is probe sel, The Pilladelphia schoowers L. hower and M. ¥, Couk, wii the sae tu Of Lue Cutted States reve Carolind, East Tennessee, and N but more recently in change of exteuniv Held, With headquarters at Cinctynati, dled at 3 toit Saturday San Marlin Peak, in the state of Vera Cruz, Mee feo, has been LelchiOg Lori uense SmMUKe fOr Some time, Its Chought the mountain will becume am Immense volcano, The Mockford (iL) Co-operative Purnitare Dulldiag burs tents. “Loss, $00,000, | The new seven-story buti 4th ave al, WAU GUL At Come waved Dy chun ato, Was b ened Sake 8 01 250,000, ing Now 2%, 300, and Dae urday eventy At St. Teress's, A: TB luches Go 8 10 Mex MB Ci atin, D.C, LMR, ot ane! : LOUR_ CHASE F BROWS, 8 188, JENNIE, thes vain, tas asc Lawes pints Faueral from: Sidioh Baptist Church Wednesday, January 11, ot 258) pan, E: CHEW. Departed thie lif Bunday, Jenn v8. 26-8, A ber renidenicr, ME Delaware svepiy sunthwost, aft Aphort lives of ekcutdays, TEALESA Clie 0. belor Wife of the late Artur Chew, mu hor matyscveut, ry aud afflictions of this Wife Thay dow am, Fu Piace on Tuesday, January 1 IABK, at 2"o'clock p. mi. from Wesley iv ebro, street southwest, betweeb 2d and Sd strech, . GRINDER. At her late residences, in der iormesly Gf this eny, in the sixty santa Sear of ber age. Gone from earth, yes, ene forever “Tear-diiutued oy shall eae ti vais We shall bear bet voce, oh, uever. ‘over more ou earth ayain. Home inead, cht, God, how dreary ; Leno, otennie evry mrt Listenin ‘voice tpl weary, Wears. for we hear bert. Hor busy bands are folded, Her work on earth tm done, jon is won. . Funeral will take place om Wednesday, at 2 gor renndence of fune”gou iin dan ine 105 tected saves arm 431 Wearace porthwesc on Sanuaty Bei, a st ry . a7 Bp, GROWGE MARNE A ia the ‘Scveut) Loueth peak Sithia ace. tibet mans at St. Patrick's Church Ws ye thus toate ot O00 nett es ‘a0 aan ek tat 4 8 Washington, on Suuday morme : ‘ith, nme, loved ge gary sn, Bete ed husband of May he rest in pouce. friends of the Fospectt gent faeral iy bisa at at 230 o'clock. — . Et ro | i “atl u F 3% ; i Yj he was to himself, ed <a husband and wife became i &: f (effect a sctiloment and the trouble was over before we wite ‘her denials anil PEACE Rho SE ee ae ES pa 3 on ot Simonsen “Tf yo a