Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE 9T4R BUILDINGS, Northwest Oorner Peansylvania Ave. and Lith Bt, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, in the stale counter, conte # (Entered Post Office at Washington, sacontclan mal water} etree Tux Wercux Sran_published on Friday—$1 # ix montha, 50 centa year, postare prepaid. {-AL mail mbscriptions must be paid in advances aoyaper sent longer tous ie pald for of advertising made known on application. Vo. T3—No 10,982, bening St WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 31. 1888. dr. TWO CENTS, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. 0° 10° 10° BRING OUT THE CHILDREN AND THE BABIES. ONE EXTRA FAMILY DAY AT RIVER VIEW. On FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON leaves at 108. m Returning at 5:30 p.m. ‘Steamer stops at Alexandria on the above trip. sy31-3t ES. RANDALL. _ ae ‘EVENING, FAMILY EXCURSION to MARSHALL HALL by LINCOLN POST No. 3. Thursday, August 2, 1888, Steamer W. W. CORCORAN. 1 e and help take it's Joyous tripe -_ EXCURSION * CLIFTON BEACH B UNION M. F. CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL, ‘FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 18%. NE MOSELEY leaves wharf at 10 am. Ticketw 25 coutm, 3931-3t C. x. C. FERRY. Bo Fane 5 NEW PERRY TO ALEXANDRIA, STEAMER GEO. LAW. Leaves daily 5:15, 8, 10,12 am, 2, 4,6 p.m ‘Leaves Sundays 8, 10, 12 « m., 2, 4,6,7 p.m _From Mary Washington's wharf. YON MA c CHRISTIAN: — VIEW FOR 1888, Washingtouian's Most Popular Resort. ‘Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10 .m.and 3 pm, returning at 2 and8p.m. Tickets 25 cents. Every WEDNESDAY st 9:30 a.m. sharp and 6:30 p.m. sharp, returning ct Saudlip.m. Tickets ’5cents. Family day at River View very SATURDAY, leaving at 10 a, returning st. 3 im. Tickets 10 conta Prof. Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion every SATURDAY EVENING, leaving at 6:30 p.m,returning at 11 p.m. Tickets 25 cents. Dancing down and tack and st the grounds on all tripe except Sunday. ‘Fine Brass Band on Sundays. No objectionable parties Slowed. For charters, &c., apply to E. 8. RANDALL, _— Steamer Mary Washington RAND EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE UNDER the auspices of ST. JOSEPH’S LEIBESBUND, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 2D, 1888. Trains leave Washinton at ® ame’ 130 and 4:20 Mm. returaiug at 6:15 and Am Adulte’ tickets $1. iidrem uncer 12 years 50c. 3930-3t 1888 or 1888 ‘Steamer FLORENCE leaves Pilot Boy's wharf every hour. Dancing every evening. Dancing school re- unions gvery Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Sacred dlmecrt - Round-trip, 15¢. 130-3 EXCELSIOR. ‘From Tth-street wharf $:45 am. ‘Three hours st Beach; home 9:30 p.m Celebrated Roller Coaster. And all the Popular Amusements. Good Dinner and Lunch on Steamer and at Hotel. ‘Music and Dancing on Steamer, Fare, round-trip, 50c._Children-®5e.__Jy28-1m_ GECOND ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION of the ACME SOCIAL CLUB, ‘TUESDAY, July 31, 1888, To RIVER VIEW. ‘Steamer Mary Washing‘on leaves 7th-street wharf 6:30 p.m. Adults 50c. Children 25. 28-3 ELECT EXCURSION BY CARROLL INSTITUTE To RIVER VIEW, ‘THURSDAY, August 2a, ‘The commodious steamer Mary Washington will make two trips, leaving 7th-street whaf at 9:30 a m. and 5 p.m. sharp, and return dD p.m. jy28-4t WE “ASL TQ BUED A cuUnoH EXCURSION ON JANE MOSELY ‘Yo CLIFTON BEACH, WEDNESDAY, Ausust Ist, for the Building Fund of South Washington Southern Methodist Church. aekets Z5c. Jy28-3t Cassese sports BAY RIDGDE, MD. WEDNESDAY, E ‘The Chinese scholars of will in addition to other sports. ¢ive ® grand exhibi- ‘thammoth and Gon of ‘Chinese kite fine, cag kite, wih fceworkn by “Moy 8 with reworks by “Moy sag “trains ewe E.and Or dopot st 9 em, 1:30 and 20 p.m. Tickets $1. Children half rates. For saleby commit- tee at depot on day of excursion. ay28-at" @IRST ANNUAL EVENING EXCURSION OP TI EMPLOYES OF THE TELEPHONE Co. ‘To MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY, August L Steamer Corcoran will leave her wharf ut 6 o'clock » mi sharp Tickets 30e. Music Uy Prot. Schroeder. I[AEE THE STEAMER CECILE FoR UP RIVER trom Fasseno's Boat House, 3134 Water st. 3 Soarastatiot Miah we Fare Toe round-trip reduc very hour. —iy28. NDAYS, TWO STEAMERSR 10 AM. and 230 P.M Fare 25c. Round Trip. Moseley home at $45 p.m. Thompson homest 10:20 pain. Passengers down by the Thompson wishing asail to salt water cau return by Moseley, if they wish. Jy 20-19% NER erie ip D®™* « curros peacn. im me Grind «ate, 50 conte ‘from 2 Accommudation for $00 people, \ecommentation for 0 _ Cheaper au better than lunch baskets. $y30-6" H® Fok GREAT HALLS AND CABIN ‘JOHN Steam packet EXCELSION makes ber regular tri Shep oee een, Neduonday.and Friday” leavin Tigh snd Canal sts, Georgetown, at Sam. Pare S0c, found trip, apply to J. Gand J. 3 WATERS. peel GAN? FALATIAN § Xi ‘Wil commence her regular Satu ttipe down the river on JULY 14, from 71 SG pm, returning 9:30. qibeae eicursions will be first-class tn every par- ular, Grand dancing deck, with Prof. Pistorio’s Band. Punch. fdreshiseuts, and barber, ch steamer, rare Found tip, 290. 3y12 Im ___"C. 'W. RIDLEY, General Manager. ARSHATE HALL Mi Stitter we AW CORCORAN wiil eave at 10010 Hall resehing Washington at 4 pt Steamer W. W. CORCORAN will make three trivs to Marshall Mali during the summer mouths. leaving at wand 6:30 pam,, reaching Washington abhic, on FKIDAY, JULY SAyCRoRe Sees omemay and Ssturuay thereafter during the summer months, Se eee rece Scie os ee ete 83 and 6:15 pun., and reaching the city st eee cia Sarre 2 tntng-room at the, al sige caring ae ercureicniets’ ‘Fare, round-trip, Shee jel veea ROSTON BY SEA. Me to 4p. me 5 conte. ie Even! wi Brery Monday, Thurelay sud Fridays oclock accommodations unsurpassed, > iy ‘A. L. HUGGINS, General Agent, Dec ‘Telephone Baltimore 247. mei "AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL, NOTICES. ‘OWNSON’S FAMILY THEATER, J Poeun. ava. near 11th st. To-night and Saturday Matinee THE ORIGINAL, GEORGIA MINSTRELS, 21 GENCINE ARTISTS 21 Admission 10 and 20 cents, 330-6" “IRGINIA DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIA- ‘TION. —| meeting of the Association for the transaction of importat ‘will be held this TUESDAY EVENING, July 31, atS o'clock. A full attendance ta Feques‘eh 1, BISCOR, President. |. McMURRAY, THE FAMOUS LIGHTNING Calculator, assinted by three of the finest per- forming dogs, among them “Jack.” the mathematical wonder; gives an exbibition at Grau Army Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, TUESDAY, July U1, atSo’clock. ‘Admission 25 centa BO-2e USIC—RICHARD F. WAGNER AND NAECKER A) Ison” ORCHESTRA. Residence, 208 1 ‘Keed and Brass Band. JRATTLE OF SHILOH tne. Is open caily from 9 a m. to 15th st,, two blocks south of - ee TT aicyciga. Tricyclea, wociables sud ramen olga tivic es Heat by the hour day or week.” Tricyaies for’ foe months, 6 per month. apl2-6m EDUCATIONAL. Ts MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND PHARMACEUTI- cal Departments of Howard University will begin their winter session October 1, For information and circular address ©. B. PURVIS, M. D., Secretary, dyS1.toe2 1118 13th st. NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE AND WINDSOR FE- 3y28-1m* 10p.m. UL 8. Treasury Build- See. ES, 1406 N.Y. AVE — LADIES inale = a male, primary. pre Cc nati gourses wi also, primary, preparatory, a Dastnene nen Seasicns open Sep. 12, 158%. For aid or terms. addtras REV. AM JELLY, D. D., Prest.. S New Windsor, Mi jy3i-2m GHORTHAND REVOLUTIONIZED. A NEW ERA im the art, Acme Phonography taught in 16 simple Tessons. Proficiency attained in three months. CLASSES NOW FORMING. Private tuition daily. Typewriting taught free of gharye. Send stamp for prospectus. Washington School, gar stonw ay31-6t “V SEAPUR, FRENCH AND GERMAN, Lessons, by & professor of 25_yeats' experience. sa St Boor, front. Brice @4 10 86 por (SS ISI, SE T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. EIGHT Departments and Fout Courses of Study,” Students Permitted to board tn clubs if desired, ‘Terma very moderate. Preparatory School attached. Special at- tention given to fitting boys to enter college, the uni- Yersity. or the military or naval schools of the Gov- Gmmeut. Situation ihost bewutiful and. healthful. Yor ‘sddrese Proaident THOMAS FELL, a“ Sy25-2m NAtioxat ‘MEDICAL COLLEGE MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘The sisty-seventh winter session will begin October 1, 1888, and end March 1, 1889, in the new College Building, 1325 Hst.n.w. For circulars and informa- tion of both departments address Dr. A. F. A. KING, ‘726 13th st. n.w., Washington, D. C. fo oe bs Cea TION, ORATORY, VOICE CULTURE, GESTURE AND GRACE. Evenibg Sessions.” Summer Classes romumne ou TUESDAY EVENING, July 31, at 7. tt, for two months? course. Tuition fees for course 3 upward, depending on the number of studies pursued. (Colieeiate courses in Elocution, “Oratory or Acting ‘commence Octo erms $05 per year.) Circus srs, Cal Journals MARTYN COL. LEGE OF TION’ AND ‘ORATORY, 315,605 ry 50 &_ YEAR-SHORTLIDGE MEDIA (Pa) s ACADEMY.—Doys. College oF Business, 30 min. tr. Broad st. station, Phila, 24 trains daily. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, A. B,'A. M., (Harvard) Proprietor. 350-3 oR YOUNG LADI! thlchem, Pa A century's experience, combin With best modern methods, affords facilities equaled by few and excelled by none. 3y16-2m (CHARLOTTE HALL, -BCHOOL, ST. MARY'S COUN- 115th year SEPTEMBER 3, 1888. ‘for health. training. ‘OBANIAN SEMINARY ‘Will commence its Situation uns: Thorough mili ‘Terms $160 for Full particulars, 26tu,tsta ie W. SILVESTER, Principal PISCOPAL FEMALE INSTITUTE, WINCHES- ter, Va.—I5th session of Shis well-known, acceasi- thoroughly progressive School begins Sep- tember 17. Best advantages, climatic, social, educa ‘Honal, and religious, at lowest practicable rates. fojenialogue to A: MAGILL SMITH, SA Extensive grounds, ‘Aud tuition for ten months. address (QWARTHMORE COLLEGE, es from st. Station. Philadelphia Under the care of Friends. Full college course for both sexes, Classical, Scientific Daratory School “Gheaitnful tecation, ange grok Extensive buildinas ard apparatus.” For catalogue and Tall particulars. 10-eodm EDWARD HL MAGILL, LL. D., President, \HELTENHAM ACADEMY—BOARDING SCHOOL for Boys on Chelten Hills, pear, Philadelphia: ex: tensive buildings. chapel gymnasium; large pl grounds; military drill; prepares for college or Dusi- eng: 18th year bevine September 10th. Address jer: Kev. Dr. CLEMENTS, Ogontz, ur. Phila. 300 MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR BoTH sexes, Concordville, Pa.” Preparatory, Fasiness Graduating, English Graduating, Scientite and College preparatory courses. Special care to little bore diiehly | recommended by patrons, JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A. M., Pr, Je-cotim WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, vth and F sts. Nineteenth year. Piano, Organ. Voices. Violin, Fate, Corné Pres advantages. 0. B. BULLAED, Director. We. Syi-ame ( OkWOOD INSTITUTE-SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRL —Apply at 1407 Mass. ave.” Sir and Mew W. D. CABELL: Principals. For suminer Board and askin addres Mim S.-W: HALSEY, Norwood, Va yi HE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY IS DE Lightfully situated in the beautiful and healthful Frederick Valley. Md. Tt has an abundant supply of ‘water from inoubtain springs. te Uuildinipw are ‘coumodious and elegantly furnished; tue teach- ‘ere are able and efficicut, music, lanwuare, art and science ‘are thoroughly taught, and all its appolut- nents are of excellent character.” The next sesmon bo- ins SEPTEMBER 11 In8s. For catologue W. H PURNELL, Li. D., Frederick. Md. References—Key. Wm. A. Bartlett, DD, Washinge top, and alse the following, whose daughters are in, the sehool- U.S. Senator E. K. W fou. Thomas M. Browne, M.C; Gen. J. J. Bartlett, Bureau. dyo-tose 15 ST. GEORGES #1 FOR BOYS AND YOUNG a0 aid $300, Seobena Seytouiber LO" Prof, Sn: KAREN 992: Peiz"Gediarssene =o” “y-thie™ ELWYN HALL, THE READING, PA, MILITARY Academy Six” hours, from Washington. Erety funy age received: Bond for cetaloghe. Suoum, Roye of any ars recel (or : TC" GISHDP, Head Master, iyz-san PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE EN- S%ice fours: National Bank of the Republic Balai: foruer 7th and Dats. nw. Cool abd. commodicas Ralls aud claw room” Suminer Season moruiag aud grening. Rapid Writing aud. Bockkeying: Prectical English Branches: Stenography and eh: Henn Pitman Shorthand “the bamness tse ot tis Graphopbone is taught in thie college, the frst institu. tion iu» the "world to introduce 1" Free exhibitions daily." Special Summer rates. Scolarety Sny time “Circulars free. H. ©. SPENCER, Principat, BARA_A, SPENCER, Vice-Principal. L. GARFIELD Secretary. 25 ND | Axouaces. ‘THE LERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, ‘723 14th at. n.w., Washapgto! oh Open all suuuuer. “Heducea summer course at Asbury Park, N- J. sof Oi orate CO} ‘ot. n.w., near City Post Office. The Highest Stand- ard Business Collnge Ya America’, Covonun stndents not admitted. Catulorues free. FHANCISG. MARTYN, resident. C.K. URNEK, AM CE. Prin. mhid Wsitxerex KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, Yor the training of teachers, nx RECENT ENLARGEMENT OF OUR STORES enables us to show the largest stock of Wood Man- els of any house in the country, An examination will convinee of our Low Prices an wel ‘artistic and structural excellence of our productiopa. We are doing excellent Cok tiles places, Vestibulos, bathe roca, ker" Tt Mt les 08 Sire ‘and Mor- It GOSPEL SERVICES —REV. J. BENJAMIN BS. Ciyion, will proach st Immanuel Mision, treet, bet. Tw. on Wedn . August J, at 8 o'clock. All are cordiaiy taviea £5 attend. a ene oes re establishment. We are still on top of the earth, and all work received Monday InoFaing ‘will be promptly Seunerad oa usual iG TICKETS OF leave the city. fon *6. SELINGEES |< YOR RENT eee PA. a eee ‘mistipg committee room formerly: cost othe NY. Biate Democratic Association, 4y30-30" GERSTENBERG & REUTER. => AT A MEETING OF THE HODCAR- nt; T. W. Jingens, it 1 eo 'RIERS' UNION the foll elected: KR. H. Gassaway, financial secretary, and Wm. RB. Tetary, to serve ensuing term, Se ereroL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Assota, 1 Interest fund and surplus . 38,857 51 ‘Our surplas increased | $1,004 during the month.” Weadvance $150 to eaan share, of 81.050 00 7 for s total vayment of $14 monthly. Our first sories will mature in & few months, and we expect to be able to pay interest on those shares at the Fate of 13 per cent per annum, and the other series ss they inature.- We pay 5 per cent fF annum ‘on settlement of advances oF on With- wal of myney previous to maturity. e are als» recelving. special subscribtiona to stock in sume varying from 850 to 81.000, apd paying 10: terest at tho rate of G per cont per ainum, And interest payable on ‘or 30 ‘These subscriptions are limited ‘in ‘number to oUF ability to ‘use them to advantage, and we reserve the privilege of returning the money to the subscriber st Any time, with the interest for the time we ha the use of it. These ‘ipating in the f any tne nud we back a muired,. Meeting at any time and no nes a WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 1, at 615 7th ot C.C. DUNCANSON, Prest. LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice Prest, FG. SAXTON, ‘Treanurer. SOHN COOK, bee en Ee NOTIORSURSCRIPTION TO STOCK OF CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D.C, NOW RECEIVED. Receipts in July, 971.344.03. Profits tn July, . P. GILBERT, ident. MAYHEW PLATE! ‘frees. "GB" ; . j. KING, Bec'y. _y 28-7 Be YONET, BUILDING assocraTion, ‘935 F st. n.w., Room Persons interested are hereby notified that I. J. Wil- Erk A. Soringcre Tie sopsctary Silt beat the sate from $:80 to 6p. m. daily for the transaction of busi- Circulars obtained at the office, J. W. BROOKE, President, dy28-3t" F.A. SPRINGER, Secretary. > MEMBERS (OF THE ROCHDALE co- ‘operative Society are advised that the ex- ecutive comittes has concluded a contract with one largest dealers in the city to furnish members Yith coal and wood for the year ending June 30, 18: Members should lose no time in calling on some on of those named below to obtain prices and conditions, Gs ait’ estimates must be in before. ‘5. 1888. ‘Card on book ‘Members not in of Tunning to April 30, 1889, are not entitled to any ad- ‘or other con- ¥antages or information ts. Trade Lists. Cards, and all information can be tract Obtained from the followiti oan we fw. lent, 2200 12th at, n.w. ‘Jou. M. Wilson, Presiden ley, 806 A st. nc. vel, Wm. Mt Bing, Vice - E. Lor >: 3 E 0 Pawcete O08 Mussaclsetta "aw 13 ave. nc, SEM 22 3d st, na LH. iM. Wa EW. LF, EW. And at of tt eee reaee Bideed boar ach Say st 708 Soetna By order of the Committee: J. W. HARSHA, Yn (oe TENDS OF CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN = pon public, are hereby informed that he has area oe FIXTURE —_ LAMP STORE at 121 st, I shall be pleased to quote the lowest Prices ou Chiadeliers, &., to builders aud others, C. A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 F st, near 12th st. FINE NE RES WITH aan route: with or without full View and uear 227 Est. n.w., near 13th st, _Sy28-3t , STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AND SOLDIERS’ HOME a OF THE DISTRICT OF CO. —The first meeting of the stockholders of Mithooffcect Ar Le barber & con bebe banaees he office ot ber it Ds THURSDAY, August 2, 1888, at 12 o'clock m., for POSS YEE” Groner x. moon EDWAKD © DEAN,” CHASE. DUSCANEON, SeOuGk Thekspert, Justi PAUL JAMES L. BARBOUR,” Tncorporatora.”_jy27-5 Be FRESH SUPPLY OF 240 SEWING Ma chines to be soldat less than half price, all fully wptranted. Sewitue Machives of all winds te- paired’ for #1. at you Call oF send pe PUNK SEWING MACHINE SOUNCT © Jel4-co3m 133 a his office aud Betis RAILWAY COMPANY LUMBI, ANNO ‘directors of the Potomac Insurance Oo. of Georgetown, D. C., will be held on MONDAY, August 6, 1888, at the office of the company, 1219 32d street, Pullx oven at 12 an apd close 2 uta olders The trauster books wil be clowed trou JULY 86 15 AUGUS 1 1. 1688, both days inclusive. By order of Bound of Trustees. i. PURCHASED THE ‘establiabiment of 8. E. Matlock, 625 and 6:31 G-st-n'w., 1am prepared to accommodate the public with ali kinds of evenitur driving vehicles at short no- fice and ou runt reasouable terms; particular attention igen to boardiug horses, and on the most reasonable _Telephone call 936-2 __{Jy5-1 ml” P Bee OG aN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE 730 AND 741 77H ST. NW. Chea} vuse in city to buy pets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Baby’ tors, Stoves, kc. Everytling in the housefurnial dpe sold on credit as cheapas they can be bought elec re WE MAKE AND LAY ALI, CARPETS FREE OF my2L ‘cost. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F $f. ASSETS—$898,217.43, Offcehours. from 9am. to 4:30p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each mouth the office will be open from GtoS o'clock pm. Advances will be made promptly 17 o'clock. Subscriptions for sharesin the 15th tssue received Gaily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- Shares are $2.50 per month. #1,000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining tho object and advantages of the Associaticu are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Proy't }0. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. Jet G. METZEROTT_& sve. to thelr ug bul nee Fore as ding. 1110 F wt u.w., tive doo HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, west of W. B. Moses & Sons. Oldest most - a EON atree_| Htstatc ations oleae tae ink ale GAS, oeaeeee AND oa STOVES, RE~ GASOLINE AND OT OVS RE aes = ee es ona MEFORTING, a ine nat Roe ie. EPP’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By 8) Made with boiling water JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chemists, dy21-mtuks ‘London, England. OLD BYE WHISKEY. ‘The Purest and Finest Whiakey ever put upon. ‘the District market 448. L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Depot. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, REMNANTS OF SATINES. REMNANTS OF GINGHAMS, FLANNELS, TABLE ‘nants of all kinds and in all quantities, marked very cheap. They are the Remnants of good styles, and ‘many Bargains areintheloh =~ ‘W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, 910 PENNA AVE LINENS, NAPKINS, BLACK GOODS, in fact Bem- | Washington News and Gossip. Govarwaant Rectrrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $340,168; customs, $709,684, Ricur ov Way Arraove.—The Secretary of the Interlor to-day approved the map of definite loca- ton of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Railroad for @ line of road and station grounds through the Lac de Flambeau Indian reservation 4n Wisconsin.’ No rights, however, vest in the company until the amount of nsation 13 Sxed and paid to the indians, © "PO ‘YELLow Fever.—Surgeon-General Hamilton has Tecelved word of one new suspicious case at Plant City, Fia., that looks like yellow fever, The fever ak the Delaware breakwater has been confined te 1030 cases taken from. ‘Teneriffe, the men died on the 27th insease = PaTgnts were issued to-day to residents of the District as follows: James E. Brophy and W. E. Harvey, design for badge or banner; Mary R. M for han John Bowles, as- Signed ohe-fourch interest 1n patent tor eyeginsses ‘Thomas S. Smith, assigned interest in sash-fast- ener (reisaue). A TRADE-MARK was registered in the Patent Ottice to-day for a Chicago party representing a Deet, @ pointer dog, and a associ: wan tue words, loud” ice,” and tis. Patch”—the design to De used in the business of collecting debts, Tae Cuter Justice aT THR WaITe Hovse—At about 11 o'clock this morning Chiet Justice Fuller, ‘accompanied by Secretary Bayard and Mr. Justice Harlan, called at the White House and had a short interview with the President. ‘Wrmovr THE PRESIDENT’s SIGNATURE.—The act for the relief of Rosalee Sage has become a law ‘without the President’s signature, A CaRRIRR PIGEON aT THE Stars DeEPaRt- mext.—Yesterday afternoon a carrier pigeon alighted on the sill of a window in the office of Dr. St. Clair, chief of the Consular Bureau, State De- partment. When taken up it was quite tame. A umber of figures were noticed on its wings as follows: “20-2-6, 20-1-6, 15-1-9, 786,” andon the Bong was a band marked “G, 265.” The depart- mental dave stamp was placed én ono of the wings and the bird was liberated. Afterrestingon the floor of the room for about an hour it went out of the open window and flew toward the northeast. ‘Mn. Ranpatt Mucu Berrer.—Representative Randali has experienced a change for the better. He felt so comfortable at Wayne yesterday after- ‘oon that he indulged in a favorite game of soll- GEN. SHERIDAN's ConDITION remains unchanged, and all the symptoms are favorable. He coughs Dut little and eats well, His License a8 Pivot Revoxep.—The United States inspectors of steam vessels for the port of Baltimore yesterday afternoon gave their decision in the case of the collision between the steam Yacht Gleam and the steamer Joppa, in the Pa- tapsco, June 7, in whicn Mr. T. Harrison Garre the owner of the yacht, lost his life. They fn Capt. Frank Torrey guilty of unskiliful navigation and ‘revoke his license as master and pilot. Navat Oxpens.—Ensign Herman J. Dresel, or- dered to the Naval Academy, relieving Ensign Harry McL. P. Huse, detached and ordered to hold himself in readiness for sea service. Medical In- Spector 'N. L. Bates, Passed Assistant Su Frank Anderson, and Assistant Surgeon J. W. Kite, transferred trom the Richmond to the Pen- sacoia; Surgeon N. H. Jones and Assistant Sur- goon E. P. Stone, transterred trom the Pensacola fo the Richmond; Assistant Engineer A. S. Hal- Stead, detached from the Ranger and placed on Walling orders; Gunner John Russell, ordered to the receiving ship New Hampshire, relieving Gun- ner Patrick Lynch, detached and ordered to duty at the proving ground, Annapolis, PERsoxal.—Dallas Sanders of Philadelphia ts at Welckers—Dr. P. J. Murphy, who has been visiting his brother at Boston, has returned.—J. W. Reddall and Luther Hartwell of New York, Chas. A. Blackburn, H. N. Peacock and E. A. Gas- kell of Philadelphia, J. W. Grimshaw of Australia, J. M. Thacher of Chicago, and Wm. Whitman ot Boston are at the Riggi—Among the recent arrivals at the Blue Mountain House were: Chas, W. McFee, Rev, Alf. Harding, Mr. and Mra. W. C. Bell, Miss Daisy Squires, G. W. Knox and wife, A. A, Hosmer, Mrs, Suellabarger and R. D. Fleming of Wastington.—Ben}. Hilton of New Jersey, A. J. Stephenson and Jno/G, Macconneli of Pittsburg, Touts, 1 Beecher of Soungstows, Ohlovand Wy, er of Youngstown, Ohio, and W. Vance of ‘Findlay, Onio, ere at’ Willard’s — Messrs. F. C. Losand, G. W. Wade, Jas. T. Pritch- ard and Geo. Waite’ have ‘returned from a three- Weeks camping and yachting tour.—Chas. 5. Burton of Chicago, J. Wittmann of Lincoln, Neb., and G. 0. Ide of Jackson, Mich., are at the St. James—Senators Gorman, Pasco, Kenna and Paddock, Senator-elect: Barbour, Representative Snyder and Count Arco, the German minister, and Mr. Yon Mutnin, secretary of the German legation, were in New York last night.—Louls H. Orr o Springfeld, Mass; IL H. ¥. Hayhurst, F. M. Cilnker and T.'s. ‘Clark ot London, and A. 1 Angell of New York are at the Arlington.—Kem- sen Whitehouse, of New York, is at Wormley’s, ‘The Presid Return. WHAT COL. LAMONT SAYS OF THE TRIP. ‘The President, Postmaster-General Dickinson and Col, D, 8. Lamont arrived in Washington at 7 o'clock this morning. There was a small crowd of travelers in the station, but the President passed through almost unrecognized, except by the rall- Toad officials. He and Col, Lamont were driven to the White House. ‘They are both very much sun- burned, the President's face, however, showing the most decided coloring. | Col. Lamont said to an Associated Press reporter: “We got in at 7 o'clock, having come trom Fire Island with only one of two st ‘The President went on board the Susquehanna Thursday night and did not leave her except to fish until last night at 11 0% ‘These stories about his visits to various: the route are untrue. He did not the yacht, and there was no one in the party at ‘any Ume except those who were with us when we of the members except Secretary Endicott, who 18 at White Sulphur Springs, Va., and Attorney-Gen- eneral Garland, who 1s recuperating at Rock Enc ‘Springs, Va. Society Notes, ‘Mrs. Cleveland Will leave Marion to-morrow on & spectal train for Fall River, She will return direct to Washington, Judge and Mrs, MacArthur are at Saratoga, and have with, them Miss Dorothy Phillips, who 1s a Jeading belle at the Springs, Miss Phillips shares the honors with Miss Aimee Lathrop, who is the niece of Mrs. Leland Stanford, and who spent sev- eral weeks here last winter, Senator ae Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phelps, Maj. and Mrs. M. P, Handy, B Berry Wall wereat Long Branch over Sunday. Ain the cottagers there are Mr. U. H. Painter, Mr. ‘Mrs, Wm. Henderson, and Mr. J. W. Albaugh. ‘Mrs. Henry Dickson, Miss Gay, and Miss Bruen of this city, are at White Sulphur Springs, ‘Mr. Henry Edwardes, of the British legation, Mr. Gu Bosc of the Spanish sc of the Spanish legation, and Admiral Mr. L. @ C. Lamar, jr., spent last week at Ork- Ley Springs with his wife and little son, ‘Mrs, Senator Stewart, Mrs, Condit Smith, and the Misses.Condit Smith are at Virginia Beach. Judge Strong and the Misses Strong are in the Catskills, and will remain away until October. ‘Senator and Mrs, Sabin left on Saturday for & short stay at White Sulphur Springs, Mrs, Dr. Bullock and sons are summering at Capon Springs. Rev, Dr. Sunderland is recruiting his exhausted energies at the Kaaterskill House, among the Cat- Gen. Van Vilet, and forty other members of the Holland Society of New York, salled for Europe on Saturday. Afver the new minister ‘Mr. Hobi. B. Roosevelt ie sottied in. his ae Bancroft is entertaining his grand- wughter and her husband, Mr. and Mra, Charies Judge Wm. D. Kelley has gone with = Cape May to recuperate until the nds tte ‘to support that measure. sales ‘Mra, Whittington, of 1811 H street, New Hampshire on Saturday, to be absent six weeks. Gen. N. L. Anderson has gone to Poland Springs, ‘Me., for a stay of some time, ‘Mr. Job Barnard and family, Mra Alexander Gardner, Miss Eliza ‘Mins Gertrude Ryan, AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL —_—_—— It Is Still Before the Senate. ieee DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE ‘The House bill removing the political disabili- ties of Elliott Johnston, of Accomac County, Va. ‘Was reported and passed with a verbal amend- ment. THE U. P. FUNDING BILL REPORTED. ‘Mr. Frye, from the select committee on the Pas cific ratlroads, reported the Union Pactfic funding Dill, providing for a settlement of claims growing Out of the issue of bonds and to secure payment ot all indebtedness. He said: The bill is the Outh- waite bill as reported to the House, containing many amendments over the bili as it’ came from the commission originally. The Senate report 1s signed by all the members of the committee, the Senator from Minnesota (Mr, Davis), who’ was absent, having authorized the chairman (by tele- to sign his name to the report. The 1 relates only to the Union Pacific aud Central branch having nothing whatever to do with the greater diticuiy in formulating ‘an adjustinent r diMcul formu an ent snd etslement wich the entra Fane than with ie Union Pacific, and 1s hot prepared at the pres- ent ume to make any report touching that com Pany, It is barely possible that it may be neces- sary to amend the bill when it 1s under considera- on. It provides for Nnding the present worth of the debt of the United States against this corpora- Uon, and I desire that a statement of the 38 (yrnfen T have here and will ready may be printed ir bye read th ferred to, and said e © paper refer a thiat the nocuaries of the New York Life insurance Co, had been requested to present a statement, and that It was possible that (when recetved) ths committee might want to offer it as an amend- ment to the bill. ‘The Dill was placed on the calendar, and (with ‘the report) ordered to be printed, TO USE AN EXPOSITION SURPLUS. Mr. Riddleberger, from the committee on manu- factures, reported the bill providing that the sur- plus from the appropriation made for the centen- nial exposition of the Ohio valley may be used for the expositions at Augusta, Ga. and Richmond, Va. Referred to the committee on appropriations. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OF CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. ‘The resolution offered by Mr. Hoar on the 24th instant was taken up and agreed to, It provides for the appointment of a committee of seven Sen- ators to report upon the relations of commerce and business existing between the United Staves ana the British North American possessions, in- cluding the effect upon the commerce and carry- ing trade of the United States of the Canadian system of railways and canals and we prospect of the displacement of any existing industries of the United States by industries established there. Algo, whether the obligations of existing treaties and of international law are and have been ob- served by such dependencies toward the people ot the United States, and as to the number, amount, and character of’ Gxisting claims agalist Great Britain by reason of the violation of ‘such obliga tions toward the people of the Unived States in such dependencies. Mr. Hoar said that (in reference to the r= tation question embraced in the resolution) he ‘understood that the cctumittee on interstate com- hot, chererore: f 2 take up on Ea was ot, therefore, Ais purpose to engage 3 teular branch of tie inquiry. nos a8 Mr. Cullom (chairman of the committee on in- terstate commerce) said that that committee ex- pected to enter on a thoroug: investigation c* the Telations between the United States and Briush Canadian posyessions, connected with the subject of ion both by rail and water, and it Was only owing to an undersiandipg with the ‘Senator from Massachusetts that he had not made TUE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. ‘The Senate then resumed consideration of the ‘sundry civil appropriation bill, the pending ques- ‘tion being Mr. Spooner’s amendment to appro- priate for the erection of apublic building at Atchison, Kan, ‘MR. BECK INDIGNANT. Mr. Beck asked to be heard, He began to talk amid a buzz of conversation on the floor. Witha ‘Scow!l on his face Mr. Beck threw himself back and declared that he would not undertake to speak while everybody else Was talking. Some Senator on the regublican side called out that he could not hear what Mr. Beck was saying. {i can't hear zayself” replied the Kentucky Sen- ator. ‘The presiding oMcer required Senators to resume ‘Mr. Beck opposed the plan of appropriating for new public bulldings in the sundry civil bil” He Said that bill proviaed for all public buildings that had been authorized by law, by acts which had passed both houses of Congress and had received the President's approval. He maintained that to load the bill with appropriations at this lave day for new public buildings, when the House cannot have plenty of Ume for their consideration, would be to coerce the House. It would tend, t00, to compel the President to assent to the appropria- ‘tons rather than veto an appropriation Dlil essen- tal Lo the support of the Government. He made a point of order against the bil and ‘said he understood that the committee on finance intended to offer the direct tax refunding bill as an amendment to this bill, That would add §17,- fone moretoit. The public builaing bills would ‘ten million more, so that If this thing went on {the Dill would appropriate more money than had deen spent in any year of Mr. Buchanan's adminis- tration for all the purposes of the Government. He did not believe in applying that sort of coercion to the House orto the President, or in saying to the President that he must either sign the bili or allow the wheels of Government to be — Mr. Spooner replied to Mr. Beck, and argued {hat tue amendment was not ‘subject to the point ‘The discussion was continued at much length, and was pecan in by Senators Vest, Sher- man, and aaa, one the fairness of sing!tt ind by Senacors luddleGerger aad Daniel a) y Sena in favor of the amendment. seine ‘THR AMENDMENT REJECTED. Finally Mr, Beck withdrew the point of order, as the opinion of Senators seemed to be against it and called the yeas and nays on the amendment ag a test question. ‘The amendment wasrejected—yeas, 21; nays, 23. ‘THE DIRECT-TAX RRPUNDING BILL ‘was offered as an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, but (on a point of order made by Mr. Harris) was promptly siding omcer, as general legislation, z ‘Mr. Riddicberger’s amendment to appropriai 350,000 for a public building at Staunton, Va, Was ejected by a vote of 23 to 16. motion of MF. Mills (Tex.) Mr. McMillin (Tenn.) ‘was elected as speak ‘tem., and took the chair amid applause THE CONFERENCE REPORT REJECTRD. After further debate the House rejected—yeas 1, nays 92—the conference report on the Omaha public building bill, and the measure was egain ‘Sent to conference. District in Congress, A CHANCE FOR THR CITY POST-OFPICE BILL. There is Yet a chance that the bill to purchase @ site and erect a city post-office at Washington, ‘Which 1s nowy on the calendar, will come up for consideration this session. Mr. Dibble, the ehair- man of the committee making the report, say3 he rather thinks they will pass i chis session. The committee has one day assigned ‘them yet, and they will probably call the bist up at that time. | If they And it dificult to get time another way Mr. Dibble will try, if possible, to get Mr. Hemphill to call the bill up on District day in the House, THE CHOCTAW CLAIMS CASK, Decision of Chief Justice Bingham. THE RIGHT OF LAMON ET AL. TO COMPENSATION FOR ‘THEIR SERVICES—AN APPEAL. In the Equity Court this morning there was a large attendance of persons interested in the case of W. H. Lamon et al. agt, Henry 8. McKee in antl- cipation of Chief-Justice Bingham deciding the motion of the complainant for the appointment of a recelver. This case grows out of the prosecution of the clam of thehoctaw Nation against the United States Government. The defendant, McKee, as attorney for the Choctaws was about to draw from the United States Treasury the amount ap- Propriated by Congress to pay their claim, and the complainants filed a bill for an injunction tore. strain the payment until their rights were deter- mined, Mr. McKee, however, drew the money. A motion Was then made for an Attachment against him for contempt of court. This was overruled, ‘and at the same Ume the restraluing order was ad- Judged null and void, Mr. McKee then nied a bill of Interpleader, and paid ‘into court over $161,000 {0 mect any just demands of claumants. ‘The com- platnants then filed a motion for the appointment Of a recetver, and this motion was argued all of last week, Messrs. Coleman and Sypherd for the complainants and Messrs shellabarger and Wilson and Judge J. J. Weed for the defendant. DECISION OF CHIRF JUSTICE BINGHAM. ‘The chiet justice, in announcing his decision to- day, sald that the applications for a recelver and an injunction stand about alike.. The frst ques- tion 1s whether the complatnants have apparently aright of Hen upon this fund. In 1855 a contract was made by the Choctaw Nation with the late Joun 8. Cochran, the terms belng that he was to Teceive 30 per cent of the amount that might be appropriated by Congress. | From that tine, to 1806 Mr. Cochran devoted his tume and attention to the claim, and at this time there was some talk by Cochran with the complainant (Lamon),then as sociated with the late Judge Black, in tegard to transferring his powers to Black, | Before this was consumated Cochran died, and an assignment of the contract was made to Black, IU appears that for a tme Mr. Black “and his as- Soclates prosecuted the ‘claims, and that sub- sequently, be gave up the coutract and relin- Quished the prosecution of the claim. He had. however, previously advised Mr. Scout Uo invest in the claim, and he thought 1: his duty to see that Scott was protected. It appears, however, he gave Up the control of the prosecution of the claim. Lamon furnished part of the money (825,000) 10 ‘Cochran's executor, and lent Scott $50,000 more, and the agreement was that the amounts were 1 be reimbursed as also to share further. Lamon claims that he Was to recelve $250,000 ln addition to the amount to be reimbursed. "he court had no doubt but that Cochran had a lien on the fund. Had he prosecuted it to @ successful termination ‘there would have been no doubt but he would have had alien, He could assign whatever amount nad ecrued. “The effect of the assignment by the ex- ecutor of Cochran was to transfer Cochran powers, and the Choctaws agreeing to the assign- ment to Black the latter Was invested with the same powers which had been given Cochran, ‘The defendant clatms that Black abandoned the contract, and therefore the len, and tls was a more difficult question. ‘The evidence is not very clear as to Just how Judge Black retired from the contract, A letter was read, in 1883, in Which Be inakesa statement’ Dut ie 18 not a full one. The court inferred that he retired substan- ally with tue consent of the Choctaw Nation, not for want of confidence, About 1870 the Choc taws made a contract with the defendant, McKee, and Blount, and it seemed that this was about the time Judge Black abandoned the claim. While Judge Black Was connected with the clalin be and his ‘associates were active and performed some service, Messrs, McKee and Blount to pay Cochran's estate 5 per cent and to pay tose who had alded in the prosecution of the claim. The ques- tion whether Black lost his rights to compensation depended upon the contract of 1870, und it sestned Sehim that the, act Of the, Caostawrs continued those rights. ‘This, in judgment, was in answer ts the claim that Judge ‘lack’ had tor- felted the right toa lien. ‘They had put in a pro- vision In the spirit of fairness that those who had rendered service sould be pald. He had come to the conclusion that the complainants were entitled toa lien on the fund. As to the money paid into court ($161,000) he said 1t must be heid for the payment of the Cochran services. ‘This could not be sald to be a gratuity, “The per cent he concluded, was ts go to Coch- ran for nisservices, The 5 per cent for Mr. Luce for his services Was left in the Treasury and 20 7 cont is still in Mr. McKee’s hands. Mir. McKee for along time alone, and by his employers, prosecuted the claim aud he was entitled to pay- ment. It would be wrong to say that he was not entitied to Uberal compensation. He had some to ‘the conclusion to direct defendant to pay an addi- tonal 5 per cent into court. ‘Mr. Coleman Sald If Une’ order directed that the 5 per cent be invested so as to draw interest the complainants Would be satisfied, AN APPRAL ‘Mr. Wilson said defendant would note an appeal. ‘The complainant suggested that the order fix a definite amount, and asked that $150,000 be the amount, ‘The defendant objected, stating that the amount would be but about $136,300, ‘The court made order directing that the money ——._—_ ‘The Indian Outbreak in Arizona, ‘A DISPATCH PROM LT.-COL. SNYDER. Further particulars in regard to the reported Indian troubles in Arizona have been recelved at the War Department in the following telegrams: “San Francisco, Cal., July 30, 1888—The Com- manding-General Department Of Arizona repeats the follow! dispatch, received yesterday from Lt.-Col Si Tr, commanding, at San Carlos: + ‘capt. Lee, ‘under discretionary orders I had prior to receipt of your telegram of this Unis post. He reports Ong, mained upon the ground until 4 p.m. to-day, when he concluded that the Indians were not di! to leave and that his further presence excite them. He advised the Indiaus to return to the camp, which they did. Capt Lee then re. turned tO this From Indians Ci Lee learned that those ordered to Were | seen near | thelr camp to-day, and he is of the optaion, and I concur, that these Indians can be arrested quietly in 4 few days. ‘The cattle herd is upon Its grazing ground undisturbed. Full written report by Monday's mail, My command is in readiness, and Will move Out at once if I fad tt necessary.’ ” ned. 0. O. Howanp, RE Major-general commmmandisg. dispatch the commanding gen- tof Arizona, forwarded by ‘that all post commanders Telegrams to The Star. PARNELL MAY REPUDIATE IT. Bitter Feeling Over the Commission Bill. The Indian Outbreak Premeditated. a. PARTY SPIRIT VERY Special Cable Dispatch to Tire EvExiwe STAR. Lonpox, July 31.—Yesterday was an exciting sitting in the house of commons, Party spirit in England runs higher just now than at any pre- ‘Vious period since the concession of the great re- form act of 1832. Members came down prepared to do battle to the utmost of their ability in sup- Port of their conflicting views respecting the terms ofthe Parnell commission vill, Before this was Teached there Were some sharp passages between Irish members and Balfour, the latter as usual adopting a studiously offensive manner. His in- sinuation that the nationalist: member Jourdan in stating that he had seen emergency men throw furniture out?;of windows at eviclons was guilty of a falschood,for some reason remained un. rebuked by the speaker. Jourdan, who had given notice Of a further quesiton, rose to put it, but in obedience to the cries of his colleagues, “Don't ask 11,” sat down again, whereupon the speaker called for the next question on Ube paper. Gladstone's objection to Judge Day was Tully explained by the letter from one of his fellow-commissiouers in the Belfast riots produced by John Morley. This communication was privately handed to Mr. Smith, who, after conferring with Bis colleagues on the subject, returned it without comment. It is only just to Judge Day to Say that his Judginents have ‘never been called in question. His conduct as commissioner on the Belfast riots was distinguished by rigid tmpar- tality. It 1s contended, however, by those who oppose his selection, that plenty of judges are available whose views ou polices and religion are lessextreme. The EXCITEMENT BRCAME INTENSE when the growing Il-feeling between Chamber- Jain and the Irish members, with whom he was 80 closely identified not many years ago, found expres- ston in an acrimonious dispute between him, Parnell and O'Connor, The cry of “Judas Chamberlain” Was eagerly fastened upon by the ministertalists, who alway’ hail with delight the prospect of the suspension of an Iris tember. O'Connor with- drew and apologized, and there the Incident ended, ‘The debate will be resumed to-night, and is likely ( lead to further diversions. T. ut determined to make use of Clos: Dill through at Unis sitting. There are rumors that Parnell Wili make a sensation by objecting altogether to the bill, ahd announcing Lis inten- Uon of golng before an ordinary jury. Parell, however, 1s a statesman, and inVariably keeps Lis own counsel, seceerpaii THINKS IT IS STANLEY, Stanicy’s English Publisher Believes can Explorer. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evexrsa Stan. Loxvox, July 31.—Marston, a member of the firm which published Stanley's booksot travel, writes to the Daily News to-day expressing & strong opinion that the “White Pasha” of whom 0 much has been heard lately is Stanley himself. He thinks the theory that Stanley and Emin Pasha have met and together are marching northward quite as probable as that Stanley Js lust and Emin ‘bas made no attempt to find him. fa tee atte Quick Time From burgh. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evextvo Stax. Lonpox, July 3L—The fierce competition be- ‘tween the east and West coast routes to Scotland has Jed to a further acceleration of express trains, Hencetorth travelers will reach Edinburgh from London by the Northern Railway in exactly eight — From Wall Street To-day. New Youx, July 32, 11 a, m.—Tue stock market was quiet at the opening, but soon became active, and the first half hour's trading aggregated a very Tespectable total alter which there was less aulination throughout tie list. First prices were strong advances over last nigut’s figures ranging from 3 10 % per cent, the latter in Northern Pacific. St. Paul, however, Was a marked exception Wo the rest of the list, beluig off 4 per cent. It was also excepttoual in the advance which followed, advancing 1%, While the gains in the remainder were from 3, t0 % Was checked after the first half hour, when tho market became more quiet, and toward 11 o'clock was actually dull and fluctuations were then con- fined to the smallest fractions, though the best prices were well maintained, At 21 o'elock the Markg@ was dull and steady to tirm at the best Prices reached, —_—_-—_— On the Site of a Fronticr Jun. THE DISCOVERY OF SEVERAL SKELPTONS RECALLS STRANGE STOKIES TO OLD SETTLERS OF DUBUQUE. Dvesvgvg, lowa, Juiy 31.—Wallie laborers were engaged in'excavating for a new bullding in Kast Dubuque yesterday Wey came upou a number of skeletons, all of grown persons, One of Ube skulls ‘has a bullet bole through it. A quarter of acen- tury ago Lhe site Was occupled by a frame board- ing-house, and oid settiers remember stores of Mysterious disappearances of strangers about that Ume. All the bones found were those of middie- aged men. ‘The parues who kept the house at that Ume have long since disappeared. Further search is being made, It fooks as if another Bender tragedy had been enacted there tn early days, pene ‘The Hottest of the Season, THE MERCURY GOT UP TO 03 IN CHICAGO YESTER- DAY AND MAY GO MIGHER TO-DAY. Cnicaco, July 31.—Yesterday was the hottest day experienced in Chicago tuts season. The ther- mometer ranged from 78 at 7 a.m. OMS ai 4 p.m. Several cases of prostration were reported, but only one resulted fatally. ‘This morning, afler a on Gy poe y yd ey pee very rapldiy and promises to eq) ‘Surpass that of yesterday, a ‘Thirty Horses Burned to Death, New York, July 31.—Thirty horses were vurned todeath between 2 and 3 o'clock this moruing. They were valued at $6,000 and were the proj erty of the Mutual benefit lee Company. The Watchman accidentally upset a iamp in Lhe stables al 425 West 13th street. The ‘was dam- aged $3,000 —_ae ‘Two More Morse Thieves Caught, Cucaso, July 3L.—The discovery of the two Texas cowboys who had been cngaged so extensively in wed by tbe Capture of Just begun operations on an ia eo scale, They gave their names as W. H. Cogswell and W.T. Hanna. ‘They are said by the police to have stolen a number of ani- mals on Saturday, which have been ceat only, The advance opened o rear-oids, Was Won bay colt Doubvan, “ihe. Hl i eee iH é Ft 5 Taam Ured saloon-keeper, Street. Both were well the “White Pasha” to be the Afri- London to Edin- i i Rg e 2 a i i: j f i i i their apartments, i F 5 Jooked upon by thelr They were last seen Sat the front stoop. Sunday Sr peer" ts ares of milk.» Lying ‘at the back Mat these objects first attracted the the neighbors, Late fast night one of the neighbors olice, an Phey “broke open tue front sickeuing sight met theit whew. ¥ the bedroom, in @ ir Visenaycind tn amie dens Ye Dext room the oMeers over the top of the @oor-frame, A at the door and it burst open, Was nearly Knocked off his feet by the of Heesh, Which was hanging the feet ‘almost touching tae floor, by a sheet of with blood and a butchers Story of the tragedy. frst Killed his wife, thea wiped the piece of rope exactly long enough the door-knob on. the ver, the. a and to allow sufficient. space He had Ura the rope, saut the door, and proceeded Vo his selt-munder, No Teason can’ be assigned for the q Rvorytitng around the ron bespoke comtore and there Was no indication Of a struggle prior t6 the i : i ! it i § j & 4H i iz i Avnona, Iu, July 31.—Bauereisen, Godding, and Koegel, Unree of the men charged with the evidence par. chased some ammonia and several ot Diue vitriol at a drug store and gave It to him with instructions to go to Mendota and put it in the tanks of several Tocomotives. He (Bowles) went to Menaova, Dut Lhe engines were so closely watched Uhat he had no opportuntty to use the stuff. prisouers were held to bail, Bauereisen ‘on three charges of conspiracy,malicious and unlawful $6,000 on Wo ch dynamite, and a.cixcomnatt Max hte tin SPH OOUD visarraana Crvcrenatt, July 31.—The ‘this saye hat on late Saturday imording aa Wruns Mote l bis house, be shocked Lis wife by velling good bye, that she Would probably not see agall ud Uuat If she needed money to go to buliding associauion. He gave Bo 5k 4 Uon and left, He has not been seen or from. Loox keeper for Lue firm of Daniel Stone & Co, years, On bis desk we pig « Sonks were wrong his tuner would Mane a deficteucy, It Is not yet know: Taulter, There has been nothing and the catse of his absconding ‘He leaves an interesting family. —— Ready for the “White Caps.” THEY WILL. BE WARMLY RECEIVED IP THEY ATTEMPT 70 ABUSE THE MOKMONS. New ALBANY, IND., JULY 31.—A man Who} tn the neighborhood where the two Mormon slonaries Were so terribly wh! by the Caps” early on Ue morning of the 28th, city yesterday and gave further partici shocking Barbarity of the regulators, ‘of Uhe misstonaries, who claim to Moruon church, are James Fallon Murray. ‘They claim to have spent tissionary Work in and near fu the neighborhood have With rifles and double-barreied guard Is constantiy kept at bo mnen and taro woven Mf the P j F te Ehad si i i Te H f BEE: Uuey are rough and couragous back Woodsen: dicta at noone hie Capt Sx ees rdcrers im Danger of Lynching. i E Srerscrre.y, Mo., July 31.—A telegram from Hardy, Ark., reports the capture by’ vk Marshal Jolinson of Unree 1en, W! in” an tntoxicated condition, murdered Chas, Burks, a passenger brakestaan on Uue Guif road pear Place Sunday, The wurderers surrendered with- ‘ut resistance. and are now in Jail. Mob violenee: 4s foared, as tie feoling agalust the men is very ter, —-__. Wedding Gucew in a Row, Cus, awe Saly S iniles souLAWest of Neligh yesterday. A young tan named Schinidt, lis sister and two brothers named Vanderschuck, were retu.ning, With eev. eral others, from a weading at apd into “a quarrel, which ‘cued. tn a. fee Schmidt was fatally cut across Une abdomen, his Sister was Wounded in the arm, one of the Vanaer~ ‘schucks had his shoulder broken and was stabbed in the back, While Ue other brother was, cut with a knife and seriously cut on the with a club. —_.__ Socialists Lending Parte Strikers, Pauis, July 31.—The strike of navvies continues to spread. Socialist leaders have placed theme selves at the head of the movement, and are Ung- ing the strikers to take violent measures, ——————_— ‘The French Wheat Crop Shert. Panis, July 3L—The French Aisastrously affected by the {o Uhe revarns the yield of wheat will probably 5,000,000 Lectolitres short. — ad ltaly Charged with Desigus on Panis, July 31,—The circulation of Frauce inteuds 10 selze Tripoll has ‘Lowe from « seml-official source, ports are regard few miles below here, Dut no lives were lost. i j i i i i i i I ft i i wet