Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1889, Page 1

Habeas Corpus Proceedings in the Cases of Maroney and McDonald. New Yora, June 15.—Judge Andrews, in the court of oyer and terminer, heard arguments to-day upon the writs of habeas corpus in the cases of Maroney and McDonald. The court to subseribers in account, at 10 cents Copies at the counter, PECIAL NOTICES. _ j OLD FRIENDS AKE THE BEST. "To-morrow's issue of 12 Pages of the Latest Telegraphic and Local News. The favor- fe Sunday morning newspaper at the National Capi- tal Clean, honest and reliable. ESTABLISHED 1800. Can be had of the Newsboys and at all Newstands. 1 =~ _ ALL WIRES ATTACHED TO PREMISES 000 and 100% F xt. just be removed | I he pastor, Kev. b aud 8 p. m., prior to his Kui xchool convention. The pul absence, worning and evening, 2. be by the o - te pea elves’ “ROBERT 0. HOLTZMAN. . oT eee. ___> — OSCEOLA WATER CO, LIMITED. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000. meetil rporaté of the Osceola Water Com; ae, suited, Bold ne 13TH DAY OF JUNE, 188% in the Gunton Law Building, 472 Lou- jaiana avenue, the following officers were elected: FRANK HUME, president FRANE L. HOOD, vice-president, JAMES L. BARBOUR, treasurer. JAMES R. LUPTON, secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Frank Hume, James L. Barbour, N. H. Miller, Am- Shred, Frankf. Hood, Jutnes: Lansburgh, and liver, and malaria in its many forms, and will be | Placed in the bands of the trade immediately. The water will ouly 2, Cy pte a ved i} pany" ition label. ‘ware © offe: fe cools w . imanyotherform. jel a CRANE, PARRIS & CO., BANKERS, BLT HOUSE, Buy and Sell on Commiiastor PNEUMATIC Gt D-CA AND POWER CO. Jol 4-t STUc iia = SONS WANTING — ARTIFICIAL tung or wrauulitic walke, cellars. and base~ with Portland cement, old coucrete resur- Made ag good a4 LEW, Will find it to their ad- | vautage to call or address B. RIOKDAN, 611. N st. n. « Jel4-ste nf SETTE HAS REMOVED HIS Office hours from ¥ a.m. to 9 p.m. jels-2w' H. B SMITH. ARTIST, eB Siir ccland Mae’ ave, Opet ntl # pia Lhe largest, best eq and ouly STUDIO in Washington where weekly OF month- ly payments are taken on FREE-HAND CRAYON PokTeatis. Work delivered at once. Prices $10to according to size. > DE. CLARA BLISS HINDS removed her office and residence to 1331 N street m. w.. ehours8 toll a m.and4toSp.m. Jel0-2w* B. WILSON REAL ESTATE Jel1-6t* ormerly of 1418 F ‘st, is now je7-Imo — KINGSLEY BROS." CREAMERY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILK DEPOT, ¥20 and 031 D st. n. w. milk aud cream that can b» produced can | ‘The best always be obtained from our wagons. Send orders by inail, telephone or by our wagons, Fresh, pure Lutte: Las great medicinal proper- | ties. ‘Try it. Our Dairy Lunch- Roo is open day and night, where | yout cau eat and drink the best under the suclter of | Ccuoling fi S ‘OUR WHOLESALE BUTTER HOUSE, 9:27 27 and 929 | Louisiana ave., is always supplied with a full stock, Where deale: invited. Our wigut ar do not retail butter, but the principal dealers Hl our goods. mab: q= 1HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT — corner 15th at. and New York ave ‘Silverware and ail ¥ : Storage allebove hier EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS | ft J.W. Amer has been purchased by PT. Bi will continue the «ame at old stand, SEL 11th stp. w.. til] July 1, atter thet at 9US F st.n. | W.. where foriier patrous will be cordially welcomed | and orders faithiully exccuted, m13-3m . C. FAHEY, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. wn Cellars, sud Stable Floors Laid with or Purtiand © any 16-3m EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDIS 1003 F ST. ASSETS €1,044,781.37. for shares in the 17th issue received = Si bil Gre Wood, Dist Supe, a ¢ iren's meetins, Fare others will auspices of Sons of Jonudab. nicht, under auspices Good | in The discourses of the General Awerican aud English sections of the | Q Judge, of New York, an | of London, England, sunday at 8 o'clock p.n., in Grand Army Chairman, Mr. Ww aitend the regalar Susiuess of importance to. ei JOHN BECKEM, . mou p households are frater ally ae MAT make don ite B thew hall,on Sunday, tend the puneral ut our late beutuer, AKL. bs => 5". =< z i yal our late, Commpenion John the M. E. H. Ute =~ M. CHAPTER will m SUN late Comspaniox ces of the above Will address the audiet R—.1 10°30 a.m to 3:30 pan. New York ave. Leaders, koop, Mrs. Linville, Mrs. Cohen, Sirs, Catlin, Mr. J. E. Pugh and ide 30 p. prayer for Pennsylvania vot ment. FJ HALL, Shirt Maker, | => 521 11th st ave and OOS Fats iL. . Gealing wits noctal yould do well so study up Moury } ‘by George Barker, Gecedsed, tuat she wil continue the Sasi LISD, DOOR BULL BLAL, bu of her late husband under the ual vet Mr. William T. Tullock will have charge aud man- agement of dusiuess, aistw TWO CENTS. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ission pel wagon, Sunday, G and ¥ 3:30; Blagden's they Ei Siaeht es 0 snd ana wot ; aN ESLEY CHAPEL REV. J Sa St jope, 3 P-m.: prayer meetin, 1! all sei 0 p.m. ; Society of Christian Endeavor, ursday Spm. Seats sree velco! a=.LIS MEMORIAL Ri ay Gaunce. sory 1m eu to the London Sund twill be supplied in brethren in the releowie to all ERAN , E and th st—Suuday afternoon Hope, in charge. Nicht, Dr, C. address the necting. Monday night ter =» GOOD TEMPLARS’ HALL, 4% AND PA. ave.—Grand go meet Lg oe Mass if ‘strvot Bupitet church. cog, 14th, aid PO MUROW (SUNDAY AFTERNOON) ck. ta will preside. Addresses by Mr. L. . Phillips iblic co a te Tats. at Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ALL CHUROH (UNITAR corner of gh and 1 nw. to-morrow moruing s¢ 11 ard eveuiuy at 8 o'clock by ‘Sunday rs 1 stor, Rev. Rush & Shippen. _— q=> NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, N = ~bet. 9th and LUth sta, n.w. — Kev. Chae Ramade! Preae Vice 7 p.m. com tor. ching 1] ain.” Twilight ser- ‘Sabbath school 9:50 a.m. Strangers ¥el- 8TH ST.. ABOVE Five Consuls-General and Two Consuls On the List To-day. The President, to-day, made the following appointments: Wakefield G. Frye, of Maine, to be consul- general of the United States at Halifax. Joseph A, Leonard, of Minnesota, to be con- sul-general of the United States at Shanghai. Zachary T. Sweeny, of Indiana, to be consul- general of the United States at Constantinople. Oliver H. Dockery, of North Carolina, to be consul-general of the United States at Rio de Janeiro. be Oliver H. Simons, of Colorado, to be consul- general of the United States at St. Petersburg. George W. Roosevelt, of Pennsylvinia, to be consul of the United States at Brussels, Levi W. Brown, of Ohio, to be consul of the United States at Glasgow. Wakefield G. Frye, appointed United States consul-general at Halifax, lives at Belfast, Me. He is nota relative of Senator Frye. He has served in the state legislature as senator, and was consul-general at Halifax under Arthur. He isa ealleuaces of local prominence, politi- cally and socially, Joseph A. Leonard, consul-general at 5! = hai, editor of the Rochester, Minn., Post. He is a man of forty-five years, served through the war, was in the state legislature and has had a ” swOeoersevuuBawcuicad iiee i ST. JAMES CHURCH. B ne., Bae J. W. Clarl Htany and catechising, Feo celock. Sanday whe Fe a>. ae ww. Re tor.—Sunday sehool, 9: ani Pre: tor. J1a.m. and 8 ‘p.in, vy Rev, CH. kichardson. Consecration meeting, Lnesdey. Pray Thursday eveuiues, 3. The public cord FIRST CONGREGATION cor. of 10th and G sts, n.w winan, D.D., will preach at 11 a. am: xtiow of ‘Christ, « revelation of hu No evening preachiug service. Music led by i, organist. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m, at 7 pam. j 7 eretega Day pias tune by the pas- FAMILY SUPPLIES. a NCIAL,.. ates wee E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, 6th st. nw. will preach at ila, Py Bt 2:99 gm. Mission school on N. J. ave, near D * ST EPISCOPAL Sp. mm, Young Peoyle Prayer neces LOST AND FOUND, MARRIAGES. PHY. — CORRECT INFORMA- tion us to what will be given taries of the Mr. Mir, Archibald Keightly, Evening, 16th instant, Hall, ‘1412 Pa. av athouy Higgins, lt members of 2389 are request niveting, SUNDAY, JUNE. 10- mewuber. By order THE INMATES OF QUEEN MARY ‘Household cf Kuth No. 86, of the G. U. V. of meet in the base 73 esley BW. Ob SUNDAY, June 16, at 7 aratory to having their aunual ser- Jumates of good standing in sister invited. E, BURE! A ‘arr: ‘A. Stra By order of the W. M. GEO. SCHULTZ, See. ju rey of sister lodges are if the W.M. CHART e held at 8 p.m. THI: arcangements for the iuneral H. Strickhart. BY, order of wy GLY. SCH ‘Z, See. H. NAVAL CHAPTER, No. 6, R. A. ie CON ws of WASH. NAVAL ‘et at 5 ods AX, 16th instant, to atte: ING to uu: BAB. 9th and Bhode Island ave., the 17th, will be under the aus ler. Ibe best speakers in the order DENT, Sovereign Chief. NION PRAYER SERVICES ‘syivanis voters TUESDAY, J at YMC. 4. Kev. Drs. Elliott aud Wyu- 1GH rs. Meeting under suspices ‘of the Mi. C. A. Public cordially invited. HE WOMAN'S CHKISTIAN TEMPER- ance Union i} unite with the ¥. Mc. A. TU AY, June 18, from M.C. A. rooms, >pecial Polubitory smend- ited to a Ww. t on Ministers and friends in home invited. SF | bate: Bible schoo! | it number of year’s experience in the consular service, Zachary T. Sweeney, consul-general at Con- stantinople, is a distinguished minister of the Christian church in Indiana, is an author of distinction and chancellor of the Butler univer- sity. Oliver HL Dockery, consul-general at Rio de Janeiro, is one of the leading republican poli- ticians of North Carolina, He served several terms in the House of Representatives during the reconstruction period, and has been sev- eral times the republican candidate for gover- nor of North Carolina. Oliver H. Simons, of Leadville, made con- sul-general at St. Petersburg, was unanimously indorsed for that position by the legislature and congressional delegation, besides state committees of Colorado, He isa doctor of medicine and served through the war in the Federal army, Judge Levi W. Brown, consul at Glasgow, was chairman of the republican state executive committee of Ohio, and has been a member of the state legislature. George W. Roosevelt, of Pennsylvania, con- sul at Brussels, is now consul at Bordeaux. It is generally understood that he is transferred at his own request, his relations with the French government being strained on account of his fearless exposure of adulteration of ex- ports from the port where he was stationed. John 8. Mchim, of Delaware, has been ap- pointed commercial agent at Nottingham. A TRIP TO SALT WATER. Departure of the President and Sec- retarles Blaine and Windom. The President, Secretary Blaine and Secre- tary Windom started this morning for a trip down the river on Mr. Wanamaker’s yacht, “Restless.” The party met at the White House shortly after 10 o'clock, leaving there in the President's carriage at half-past 10. A little knot of people were assembled on the White House portico to see them off. A few minutes’ later they were on the yacht steaming down the Potomac, with acool breeze across the bow, They will probably land in QUARTERLY MEETING OF y 9 a. m., Sunday +11 a.m. preaching by the pastor, Kev. freon. Woshesday evening at 0: love feast, All are cordially invited to these servic (URCH, 9TH AND TELL JRACE REFO! sNUNGH CHAP! th st., between Kf ave. and P sta. Dw. W. Kichards will preach to-suworrow at iL Kk. Sunday school at 9 Strangers cordially Welvome. Seats free. N. in evening. iv =>, FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCH, 13TH, ST. between G and H, Key. Chus. A. Stake: 9; Pastor.—Sunday schoo), a.m. Preachiv i a m. ‘and 8 p. y school services | I manuel thixsion, P.w. Young people's meeting, 7 dock. Ail are cordially invited to attend. 1t lODIST SERVICE TO-MO) jational Christian wasociatiyn, nw. Holiness meeting 3 p.m, Preaching jhe pastor, Re: Sonthworth. Cai @=>, PASTERN PRES. CHURCH, 8TH 8T., bet. F and Gne., Rev. Dr. Il. K.'Noble, pas- ‘Ordination three deacons with at, e = & 5 BO wWEIS EM IAIIE TIVE SURVEYORS. WANTED (Country Boarp)... WANTED (Hxtp). WANTE: (SrtvatIONs) . WANTED (MiscetiaNzo' Wouw AND COAL. pai aut of an elder aud ¥ school at 30 ponte Christian leavor ut at 8 lectures ou “Men and Women of the Continued — Sub; be wisdom of Solomon,” Prayer meetl day eveni It THE BELIEVERS OF THE GOSPE, “> future lite only in Christ, and the establieh= quent of the mental Huil, WS Lord? LITTLE CHURCH AROUND el th ane ts. Ue. you and your iriends will be made welcome at all the serv: Sab- Goveryment Receters To-Day.—Internal $638,829, revenue, $367,31' toms, #638, To-pay’s Bonp Orrentnas aggregated $80,650, as follows: Registered 4s, $650 at 129, $1,000 at 129, ex-int.; registered 4¢8, $50,000 at 1063,, 89,500 at ditto, $20,000 at ditto. Tue Burnep-our SeaTrLe Banxs.—The con- troller of the currency has received a telegram from the cashier of the Puget Sound National bank, Seattle, W. T., saying: “Loss to banks b; fire nominal. All vaults stood the test well. Banks are now doing business in temporary quarters,” Tue U. 8. 8. Consrextation, with naval cadets aboard for the summer cruise, left the naval academy yesterday afternoon, and is anchored in Annapolis roads, Any Oxpeas.—First Lieut. Thos. C. Wood- bury, sixteenth infantry, has been relieved from recruiting duty and ordered to report at the headquarters of his regiment August 1, in or- der that he may be appointed regimental quar- termaster. Capt. A. F. Varney, ordnance de- God on earth, meet in Monu- a FOUNDRY METHODIST Church, a and G oo fms niorruw: “Sunday so rayer, U:15; rewular seasion, 0:50, The pastor on Proplens usight aud its Reward,” JJ #. m., and 3 p.m.on Bes Prayer meeting Wednesday. re be mid to soe yo iv METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN Church, 4th and B sts, ». ¢. yi Kev. John Chester, D. D., pustom—Preaching servi to-morrow at 11 s,m. by kev. Charies H. 4. Bulkk D. Daud at 8 pam. by the pastor." week day. eveuiniy Ls ‘Uesda; con- ye both at 8 o'lock. “1k CHURCH 0} UR FATHER” (UNIV: 5 salist), cor, 13th and L sts. no. w.—Rev Kent. pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.; subject, us this Day our Daily Bread.” Sunday school EPISCOPAL Pitlote MEN OF WASHL: N ‘who have found their religious teachings in- evils and with poverty, George's Head THE EVENING FETE AT No. 1315 Rhode Island ave. by the young ladies of ed last evening on account his Evening without fail.1* NOTICE.—~MRS. ELIZA BARKEK HELE- notifies the friends of i ‘aud DING MALE! 8. Oy sud 651 New York ave. n. 6,40 Je of George Ml. Barker. ELIZA BARKER. Subscriptions daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Butid- | MESSRS. BH. McCAULLY & OO., 'Proprs. of the Fallo-Ho Beables, will turndal, a the hock Enon Springs Liver suniner with their Shares are $2.50 per month. Rnest stock and fane equipages, ~T" Carts, Carts, 91.000 advanced cn each share, Bb ‘&e., ani Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are furnished upon application. Office hours, from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p.m, On the first Wednesday in euch month the office will be open from 6 to So'clock p.m Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t. my31 GRATES AND SUMMER PIECES. Contractors and those building houses that require these can save 25 per cent in buying now. Must be sold at ouce as the other branch of my business requires my whole attention. J. F. MANNING, 1320 Pa. ave. now. 10 HAS REMOVE » the ground floor of bi aber for YO days Giscouut of 20 yer cent. mylt-lm = NEW STORE. MR. GEROME Di ‘his ik. See bi Duuer 5 MONDAY, THEY ARE GUARANTEED. ‘will give fiding lessons on horse- Euou wdverts i lw ON ACCOUNT OF THE BAD WEATHER the “Industrial Exhibit” will be open at the School Building, 17th, vewween P and Q sts, June 17, fromm 4 to # p.m. at’ —=_— HOT WEATHER 1S COMING. EXAMINE GAS STOVES. C. A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 F ST. ap20-3m_ i: convenient to nigit. (my 7-nup y house in part payment, address : | Jal OUR MODE OF CONDUCTING BUSI- ness is of qreat advantage to men who find rehase their clothing on Saturday GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th at, ayers. Oue whe wil Iny Sac 000 and 78. Oue who an payment, address Bich, Star office. * “THe FOLLOWING PERSONS AKE EM- ployers of ‘union butchers aud are recou- eof all friends of organized 2. G. Piluger. 1. G Botch. ‘A. Letter 4. Ruppert & Sona, Beller. 24 8y pert. ony hu tus Au ONugustelter. 3. Schaller, $o15-s.t4w WEW GOODS. ‘WOOD MANTELS. murahce Com THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF Ni ‘Trustees of the German American Fire In- y of the District of Columbia will be — the of ie or Ey be ie o1 + aie st =x, o ureday, June 2 5 will open from SLATE MARTES. 1 Ti ae oe 'H. H. BERGMANS, Sec’), TILES AND GRATES. 490 LOUISIANA AVE. Wax Nor If shundred of our clients were asked their reason for placing the collecting of their rents in our charge many of them would give the same reason—many of them wouldn't, What a busy man considers most is time. How much time do you lose in gong after your rents and getting them? You lose just asuwuch when youo aud dun wetthem Whet is that time worth to yout Wecan ‘seve it for you. You own property for the money it will produce in rent or increase. Sometimes you dou't get the rent. Ask many of our patrous why they leave their prov- erty in our charge. They will tell you we save them ‘annoyance and worry of looking after their collections, theiy repairs and taxes, their insurance and other do- tails. We will save you that annoyance and worry if you will let us, and for s very moderate charge. Try ua ‘Maybe you will be out of the city for the summer. If 0, try ws for this summer. Why not? . my2o,Jel, 19,19 2 THE Capital Bank, to be lueated from JUNE 12 to 18, 1889, inclusive, store of Juby G. sister, No. 3 scriptions will be received by the ot the committee; — ee e] he "Capitol st. janes W. Whelpley, 800 East e. George F Py lea Auiacoa > Samuel H Walks Allen C. Clark, dell 1K FOR SUBSCRIPT! 0 THI Stock of the proposed Seiceat East W B, Will be open at the furniture No. $12 Pa ave. sc, Sub- ther members of $726 Pa. ave. 5.0. ree ipa yO. McCauley, 220 Bet. s.c.,or 1217 11th stee, et, 498 La. ave. bw. 608 F st. n.w., oF 117 7th st. ne. Jel1-5t a ey SHIRTS. The New York Tribune some timesince sug- gested to those who were fearful of the shrink- ing of summer flannels to wear the armor of the ancients and a tin collar, Though this is thoughtful, we much prefer you should wear ‘the flannels, since we do not deal in old relics oF tin neck bands. We have straight from the best makersall of the niceties in this line of summer outing goods, i. F. WOODARD & CO. IMPORTERS MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 15th and F sts. n.w. B. H. WARNER & CO, Warner Building, 916 Fst. ow. 308,12,15-3¢ Toxunsows Guzzx Onvrvest. The ever known for Carbuncles, Boils, Granulated Eyelids, and all Skid eae ong ADMIRERS OF THE ARTISTIC ‘ubstratious in the Century Maguzine should Dictionary. over 5,0u) 1m nuwiber; cu a on of the Art Department of ‘pousible, Pertneus, has been relieved from duty at Rock sland arsenal, Ill., and ordered to Watertown Arsenal. Capt, Ira MacNutt, ordnance depart- ment, from duty at Watertown arsenal, ordered to Watervliet arsenal, N.Y. Capt. Frank Baker, ordnance department, from Frankford arsenal, ae a and ordered to Rock Island ar- sen: the vicinity of St. Mary's, and will start for home Monday, arriving here in the evening. For three days the President will enjoy abso- lute freedom from the pleadings of office-seek- ers. Before leaving the White House he an- nounced the consular appointments men- tioned elsewhere, which will make several gen- tlemen happy. ieee. THE CHIPPEWA OUTBREAK. A Dispatch from Gen. Ruger—Whisky at the Bottom of the Trouble. The following telegram from Chicago (which, in the absence of Major General Crook, was signed by R. Williams, assistant adjutant general) was received at the War de- partment this morning respecting the reported Chippewa Indian outbreak in Minnesota: Cutoaco, June 14 in. A cordial invitation extended to al, Je tc DO! ORIAL M. EB. OHURCH, h Roeges H Sod dish sta. 2. Bey, D. ny ee price D. D. 8 yu Oy the Danjur, as y 8c] "8 nee! a rs " Roi Poop coo Posrmasten-GENEBAL WANAMAKER went to Philadelphia after the cabinet meeting yester- day. He will spend to-day in New York, assist- ing the post-office investigating commission. us will probably return to Washington Mon- Ye Accusep oF Kirtixo a Consvt.—The State department has received a telegram stating that Captain Du Verge, a former Baltimorean, who shot and killed Consul Stanwood at Andakabe, on the Island of Mada- i now a prisoner on board Swatara, and, together with all the witnesses of the affair, is being taken to Tamu- tave, Madagascor. Mr. John P. Campbell is consul at Tamatave, and Captain Du Verge will probably be tried before him. ‘The department is not entirely convinced that Consul Campbell has jurisdiction, NORTH CAROLT! Protestent Church, pias. Sunday dtoot Gases Bone Sortie mm.” Sunday” am. cl Frutse Mectiug Friday 'B p.m Moats Tres, come. Paw. wel- 1t GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN church, Le Droit Park, Boundary st, tac" Oy' ho pasar ett Willan ae Sabbath ‘School at 4 panes Slide week ‘Wednes: day. 5 p.m. Strapyers it MAN CHURCH —Key. Geo. 0. Lit To the Adjutant-General: Following telegram received: “In conse- quence of a telegram dated yesterday, sent from Mora station, about 25 miles from Milluch reservation, to Gen, Merriam, that Chippewas there had night before begun killing and driv- ing out settlers, had killed and wounded six, I sent last night three companies of the third infantry from Fort Snelling to repress any trouble, Capt, Stouch reports this morning from Mora that the report there was that one man had been shot, but the circumstances were not then known; the original report was probably an exaggeration. The actual facts and conditions will be ascertained by Capt, Stouch, [Signed} Rvoer, General Commanding.” At the War department it is said that there is no fear of a general outbreak of the Indians, that the present difficulty appears to be of a personal nature, and that whisky is at the bot- tom of the trouble, THE EXPOSITION OF 1892. Three More Boards of Trade Appoint Standing Committees. In to-day’s mail were received notices of the appointment of three more standing commit- tees on the great exposition to be held in this city in 1892. They are as follows: Dallas (Texas) Merchants’ Exchange—O. P. Bowser, president; C. W. Harned, secretary: Heury Exall, Robert Gibson, and W. C. How- ard. Burlington (Iowa) Board of Trade—Philip M. Crapo, president; A. C. Hutchinson, secre- tary; L. H. Drake, H. C. Dayton, and E. H. Carpenter. Dubuque Board of Trade—A. W. Daugherty, Eee E. B. Farley, secretary; G. Be Mans. Frew raver wcetiie ut 7 pin.: Thursday evening prayer moot: trangers are cordially welcome LS es 5 a7 Tae Fottowixe Promortioss have been made in the office of the second assistant postmaster- general: J, H. Reeve, of New York, from $1,600 to $1,800; E. P. Rhoderick, of Illinois, from $1,400 to #1, J. M. Stone, of Illinois, from #1,200 to $1,400; Miss Mary H. Dunn, of Indiana, transferred from the dead letter office and promoted from $1,000 to $1,200. ‘Vinainta axp Maryianp Postruasters.—The following fourth-class postmasters have been appointed in Virginia and Maryland: E, M. Rohrer, Churchville, Augusta county, Va.; Mrs. M. L. Bishop, Floyd C. H., Floyd county, Va, Wm. Jenkins, Madison C. H., Madison county, Va.; Mary H. Taylor, Negro Foot, Hanover county, Va; Asbury Redfern, Strasburgh, Shenandoah county, Va.; J. F. Lednum, Beth- lehem, Caroline county, Mi W. H. Beall, Libertytown, Frederick county, Md. Five or Tae Gano Annestep.—fecret Serv- ice Agent Carter has wired Chief Bell that he arrested at Shelbyville, Ind.g yesterday, Mort Howell, an old time shover of counterfeit money, who was held in the sum of $5,000 for United States grand sey . Howell is one of the gang connected witl on Barrett, who was arrested a few days ago at Terre Haute, Ind., for flooding Chicago, St. Louis, and other large cities with counterfeit $10 United States Treas- ury notes, This is the fifth arrest of this gang. Personat.—Benj. Hilton of New Jersey, G. 8. Coe, G. Foster, H. C. Jones, and John Lock- urn of New York, L. Davis of Columbus, Ohio, J. Watterson of Philadelphia, A. A. Gage and O. M. Gage of New Jersey, H. Austin of Pennsylvania, J. Arbuckle of Texas, Charles Field, M. Wardell, and E. Stuart of Maine are at Willard’s,——John Burhaus, H. T. Chandler, H. M. Craul, L, 8, Sorley, and J. M. Watson of New York, J. H. Dunn, and F. 8. Osborn of Philadelphia, ©. W. Pepper of Ohio. 8. B. Bar- ker of New Jersey, M. Butler of St. Louis, and D. Hogan of Illinois are at the Ebbitt.—J. Clark of Kentucky, W. Moore and Z. Taylor of Philadelphia. J. Jenkins of Tennessee, J. D. Baker of Illinois, A. W. Hur of Ohio, and H, Beall of pieces are at the Riggs. —B. H. Davis of New York, F. Hoshi of Japan, and ry rvice at 8 p.m, Bart! c ‘CH, VERMONT between Quand Ky sts. b.w.—Service at ) p.m. the pastor will deliver a special sermon on the sin of murder, Ex. 20-13, Lverybody welcome. G. W, ir. iv CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORN DS Reet ty Natrtrs Pastor Sunday school. 9:30 « wm, Adult, 4 diate, and primary departinents, Preaciiig | and & p.m. by tue pastor. KENDALL BRANCH, corner ¢ and D sts, Outwate Suuday school, ‘ato = i m, MEMOKIAL CHAPEL, cor- uiay school, 3 dially invited. pastor, and 8 lessons of the rect 5 dree Reily, D. D. Coudection suflerers by the flood. Os. auny Sunday wchout.” * “A NIGHT IN YORI Edmond Hez Swem's subject. 8 o'clock, in Second Baptist Chure! si and Va. ave. se. . J. 3icKen- the day for the young people's t +18 PASTOR ‘Sunday night, totum, +th 1d a. seal ree. Come. 5 yooh E Youle men's meeting, Sunday, 5:39 p. ns Bibh pervice, ‘Ys 1. Player ale nervice, Th Dein. Aunual excursion of the Sunday w thursday, Juue 27. t W yuwoop, minister, Presbyterian Church and the Revision of the Christian Endeavor Society vening service at 8: “Piety at Home.” a LMON eT 0) hurch, 20th st., ucar Pa ave school, 9:30 a.1n.? Preachingat 11 aan. and 8 by the vasior, Key. Win H- Chapman Band of Ki Temperance) meeting at 4 p.1n, CHALK TALK Pray Service Wedacaday evening. All welcome. Bt = MOUNT VERNON PLACE M.E.CHUKCH Bo sot Cornero vb and K sts ewer W. Haddaway, pastor —Preaching at 1i aan, and 8 p.m. Sunday’ school at 9:50 a, m. Preaching at Tinie Hall, 7h st.betwoeh 15 and C ts. a.¥, at 1 1. v. Harry ithe pablic Cordially invited. 1v THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Contributions Through The Star for Their Relief. The following additional contributions for the relief of the Johnstown and other flood suf- ferers have been received at Tux Stan office: ee acklowledged. Proceeds entertainment at 717 22d st. n. w., by Edith and Jessie Perkins, Mamie Sumtiay schol, B: op. im. All welooujes ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN CHURCH —PO- | a Hall, comer 11th aud D sw. me S George Smith of San Francisco are at the Ar- _Rodier, Ida Chamberlain, age kag eye eg lington.—James Owens, R. Swartz, and Miss | Ruth Eiker, Joe Reingwall, and Al- % Dik tow Wed Swartz of Cincinnati are at the’ Arno.— | _ bert Tomes pf D, K. Floyd Jones and G. Stanton Floyd Jones | 8. M of South Oyster Bay, Wormley'a "StH Ka a Pettitt of Philadel "8. Long Island, are at of Georgia and are at Chamber- '. H. Shultze, J. Bushford and Y. Mil- lise of New York, G. Miles -of and H. White of Richmond are at Welcker's.——G. W. Hill of EastSaginaw, Mich,, Wm. A. Thomsonof Portland, Ore., John H. Stevens of Hillman, Mich., and Thomas D. Diaz and wife of Alle- gheny, Pa., ars the St. James Interior Department Changes. ‘Tho following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: /ETROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, CO! SUE Eo ok fy. Sabbath page Neer The following subscriptions have been received at Tax Stan office for the benefit of the sufferers by flood on the canal: Primary i lew York ave- -echool, pg — a sukiasai as Telegrams to The Star. THESAMOAN TREATY Englishmen Think it a Triumph for America. COLORED OFFICIALS KILLED. Habeas Corpus Proceedings in New York To-day. THE CRONIN SUSPECTS NOT FREE. Fixing Responsibility for the Ar- magh Disaster. ENGLAND PRESS COMMENTS. How the Samoan Settlement is Re- garded in Great Britain. Special Cable Dispatch to THe EvENINe Stan. Loxpon, June 15.—The Samoan settlement is favorably received in England, though the English are somewhat chagrined at playing second fiddle in the affair, The Times say but effectually exerted.” The Pall Mail Gazette says: “We congratulate America very heartily upon the signal success that has attended her on the first occasion she has squared up at a first-class power and let it be distinctly understood that she meant to have her way or she would know the reason why. This constitutes the su- preme significance of the Samoan con- ference, Hitherto America has been treated as a quantile regligiable; henceforth it will be understood that she is perfectly pre- ared to — any number of millions in or- ler to make good her word when she considers it pledged, to vindicate her honor when she thinks it is involved, or to defend her interests wherever they may be attacked. The terms of settlement re-establish the status quo ao far as the Samoans are concerned, but practically shut out England's position, Our interests ap- pear to bave been treated as secondary aud subordinate throughout.” The Daily News says: “Mr. Phelps leaves to-night fur New York, and although he denies it, itas believed that h American ibassador at Berlin. first int decided on is the maintenance of the abso- ute autonomy of the native population to which is secured the right of choosing its king and viceroy. As it is almost certain that lietoa will be re-elected American and German repre- sentatives will be attached to the king as advisers, while an English representative will act as arbitrator in case of disagreements, The native government is to have sole control of the administration, and is to be free to intro- duce protective duties. Each of three powers is to have coaling stations allotted to it and anchoring places, ‘The Standard says: “The United States gov- ernment made its adhesion to the Samoan treaty conditional upon its ratification by the Senate, and, as this cannot take place until December next,.the status quo will be maintained in the islands until that time. The treaty guarantees an autonomous administration of the Samoan islands under the joint control of Germany and the United States, Great Britain acting as arbitrator in the event of any difference arising. The Samoans will, under the new treaty, elect their own king and viceroy, and will be represented by a senate composed of the principal chiefs anda chamber elected by the Reople. Samoa will have the right of levy- ing duties of every description, and the treaty also stipulates that the Germans shall receive a money indemnity for their losses, For the set- tlement of the land question a special court will be appointed.” ———.___ COLORED OFFICIALS KILLED. Shooting Affray in a Justice’s Court in Texas. Curcaco, June 15.—A patch from Austin, Texas, says: There are conflicting reports about the cause of the bloody shooting affray which dccurred 18 miles southeast of this city Thurs- day evening, in which four white men and five negroes were killed and many others wounded. From one version it appears that in the neigh- borhood where the trouble acolored justice of the peace, Orange Wickes, and a col- ored constable, Isaac Wilson, were recently elected. The justice had issued a warrant for one A D. Litten (white), and it was put into the ds of Wilson. Soon after the latter met Litten and informed him be had a warrant for his arrest, and proceeded to read it. Litten remarked that it was no use to read the war- rant, for he would not BE ABRESTED BY A D——D NIGGER, Quite a crowd had gathered, and Wilson's friends advised that he place the warrant in the hands of a white contstable. This he did and Litten was arrested, but declared he would not be tried before a colored justice. Notwith- standing his protest he was carried before Jus- tice Wickes, whose court was in session. The room was crowded with blacks and whites. In the court room Litten was very abusive, and finally words led to blows, then to the six-shooters and Winchesters, Justice Wickes and Litten were riddled with bullets and died immediately. THE COLORED CONSTABLE WAS ALSO KILLED, a8 wasanegro named Bell. A spectator was filled with lead and died soon after. Houston Moore, a colored boy, was also killed by a stray bullet. Alexander Nolan and ye Schohf, both white men, were shot down and instantly killed, as was another white man whose name ir created in- thborhood, and it is said that at least 100 armed men gathered on the ground to renew the but all has weist eh far as known Bec Sheriff train, which was wrecked near Armagh on Wednesday with such fatal results, Sei Sr = fireman; rE bEy, i tl i i e will be gages | ie sary, and American influence was moderately | t° be Fit 5 5 mine had closed down for pincbi —— of the ore thousan hit orl Judge Andrews said that this was . murrer, but a pleading, and McDonald's coum sel sat down and began writing a demurrer. MR. M'DONA THEN REHRARSED the proceedings already had in the matter, The papers in the case, he said, had been sent back for verification, as they were not ade- quate and compicte and the prisoner had been committed on the 12th inst, for five days te «wait further action, Mr. MacDona also said that the case was yet before the Cook county, grand jury, and that four men were on the Way here to identify Moroney and McDonald. He then read sections “of the code, which he claimed sustained his position Counsel for the prisoners said that the evi- dence before the justice was not such as to suthorize a warrant for any purpose whatever, There was no statement that the men were im dicted. The question of identity he charac- terized as the deliberate placing of the necks of Maroney and McDonald in the halter of Cook county who would swear away the lives of these two to enrich tlemselves. In closing the counsel called attention to THE DISCHARGE OF SULLIVAN IX CHICAGO, Another of the counsel for the prisoners held that the prisoners should be dis charged because, having been held for the governor's action, that official re- fused to grant an extradition warrant. He claimed his client was not the man wanted in Chicago, and said he could produce proof to “The American policy was natural and neces- | show that he was at work here when supposed in Chicago. Judge Andrews reserved is —— MR. O’BOYLE’S DENIAL. No Committee, to his Knowledge, Ever Found Dr. Cronin Gullty of Treason. Wirxesparre, Pa., Juno 15.—A dispatch from London, published yesterday, stated that P. A. O'Boyle, of Pittston, secretary of the Clan-na-Gael, had been one of the committee- men who signed the report finding Dr. Cronin guilty of treason to the organization, and sen- tencing him to be removed. Mr. O'Boyle said yesterday: “I wish to designate that report as an infamous lie, and, further, that no «uch com- mittee ever sat, ever met, or ever had any knowledge, either directly or indirectly, or ever investigated the character, standing or connection of Dr. P. 8, Cronin with the Clan- na-Gael. My relations with Dr. Cronin have always been of a pleasant character. I never mixed up in any way with any of the factional uarrels which in recent years bn. disturbed € socicty.” Mr. O'Boyle added: ‘Ihave known Alexander Sullivan for a number of years, and I would say that his character as a fearless, outspoken, patriotic man would make it impossible for such aman to be connected in any way with such a crime as the killing of Dr. Cronin,” Mr. Rogers Also Denies. New Yorx, June 15.—James J. Rogers, of Brooklyn, denied absolutely that he was » member of any committee to try or condemn Dr. Cronin, or that any such committee ever existed to his knowledge. ——— FATAL FALL OF A ROOF. Nearly Forty Persons Buried—Eight Dead Bodies Already Taken Out. Crrx or Mexico via Gatvesrox, June 15.— The roof of the Merced market fell in yester- day burying nearly forty persons, Eight dead and fourteen wounded have already been taken out. Soldiers are removing the rubbish and searching for bodies, President Wade, of the Mexican Central rail- i“ is es the line. New Orleans capitalists are organizing @ homestead compen here. vn ‘fhe biack vomit has made its appearance af Vera Cruz. —__>—__ THE SAMOAN TREATY. Several Provisions to be Enforced Be- fore it is Formally Signed. Bears, June 15.—Several provisions of the Samoan treaty will be enforced before the treaty is formally ratified. The consuls at Apia will forthwith invite Samoa's adherence to the treaty. —___ Explanation of the Drop in Salt. East Sacixaw, Micu., June 15.—W. BR Burt ascribes the drop in salt from 60 to 52 cents to the competition of salt men outside of the salt association, who are placing their ucts in points which ve m the markets for the asso- ciution, leaving the latter to fill the poor mar- ket territory. He denies that the drop in price was for the purpose of compelling manufac- turers to join the proposed union. He further states that there is little prospect for effecting a salt union, owing to the high price put upom plants by manufacturers. vasetc> ~ Damages by the June Floods. ‘Vincennes, Ixp., June 15.—The June floods have worked disaster to the farmers of southerm Indiana who have crops in the bottom lands, The Wabash river at this point is over 16 feet in the channel and still . The White from Ironwood yesterday that great Colby owing to the and that one bands were thrown out of ment. Joseph L. Colby, treasurer of the i 7