Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1889, Page 5

Health and Happiness come to all who persist @ptly use Ayer’s Sarsaparilia, This powerfa} Stesative effects in the system achange that seems little short of miraculous. No medie‘ne has been ia such universal demand for yeara, Give it s trial, “If any one suffering from general debility, ‘want of appetite, depression of spirits, and Ins- situde, will use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, I am conf. dent «cure will result, for I have used it, and speak from experience. It is by far the best Temety I ever knew."—F. O. Loring, Brockton, Mase. AYERS SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, Sold by ail Drugwista. Price, $1; etx bottles, 66 feb20 WORTH @5 A BOTTLE, Taz Gesorse JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT isthe * BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and most: ae for Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence Weak Children, and General Debility. WIIAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS: OF ttack of Hiness which had not ny cmeaat, tok ht om extreme others are worthless JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and Vienna. New York Of- 20, 6 Barclay ot ja3-tu,thass We NO FQUAL AS A PROMPT AND POSITIVE nb in the side, and all liver troubles, Carter's Little I jer Pills. ‘Try them. A Coxrryvatios Ov Low Parces Ar Ferieatie UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, ALL.EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND BECONVINCED. by ‘a PRESCRIPTIONS. Our sriptions have been reduced in portion to F goods. We use only the purest Bruges and chemicals from the most reliable inanufac- turers. We cheerfully invite a careful inspection of this department by the physicians. ‘The best Triple Extracts in bulk..... Alleock’s Porons Plasters.. German Porous Plasters, Ayer's Sarsaparilla.. Ayer’s Cherry Peetoi Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ayer’s Cat c Pilis. Bay Kum, Imported, Bovinine, small size. Bovinine, large sii ee “ ¢ Cuticura Resolven' Cashmere Bouquet Gatter's Lite Laver Pi Carnrick"s Solul Calitornia Fig, Ely'’s Cream ” bie Fc ‘Syrup, im. be eee ES SI SMBUNSSESSUSUMSSSUPSETASHRVSESTSSSSSSTESSUUGSY PUSSyssaasee ord’s Hof's Malt (Farraut’s) Hoft's Malt (Kisner’s ‘Humphrey's Specifics, Hui Water, per Botti Prussian Cough byt Parker's Hair Balsam ; i a 1 " 1 31 ‘ 4 i fequisite to" the. Ladiem, renders i ‘Lite, smooth and soft, ere chapping. Every lady should use i” Per i fallible external for Nea- = an in! 5 ex! 2 Rene Po immediate relief im the most cases. Give it 2 Perrerrereerey eSe8 -sraia bn. - na Quinine, Weicitinan. 20s Don't mistake the place—THE TEMPLE DRUG BIOKE, under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and ¥ sts. jel8eo «FS. WILLIAMS & CO. Proprietora T. B. Towxzz & Sox, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. Surah Silk in Black snd Beticits Gaatunere in ‘allcuiors, 1 ya. wide, 260, rool Henriettay 37. Ab xtra bancain in Black Henrietta, 600, Batiste, 3 Chaliie, #34e. | Lawns, Se. Table Linen, Towels, Napkina, &e. Ladies’ Kibbed Vesta, 2 for 25c. All-wool Lenrietta, 16 al! evlors, S0e. on in styles m Se. UP. Taundered Shirts, 0c. rt Walnth, made of Outing Cloth, 250, A = Sepa one of the best 0c. Corsets in the cf == een. & Souzrmse New. LEATHEROID TRUNES, Very Light in weight, STRONGER and MORE DURABLE thes fole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE. Made and sold only at TOPHAM’S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa are wh? Ger Tur Bust. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave, adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks and Satebels of best makes st low prices als 2 [OSE WHO WISH TO PRACTICE ECONOMY Tstouia Sus: carvers Little Liver Pile fas roe onilts Forty pills NATIONAL HOT WATER KEATING CO, ‘We always have on hands large stock of BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY. 2002, 1003, 1005 th st. mw ‘Telephone No. 1031-3. prey Taz Foosr MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK, LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXZTEACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES Genuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig*s SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK ‘Across Label. Weld by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Drugsista, LIEBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT OO., L/t4, 26-ta,th Loadom, NOT PURGE OR WEA’ mera on hn a 2d KDITION. tot orans toh Sr ‘{ THE OHIO CONVENTION. A Monster Ratification Meeting Held Last Night. MOST OF THE DEFEATED CANDIDATES ACCEPT THE SITUATION AND WILL SUPPORT GOV. FORAKER, GEN. KENNEDY'S SPEECH, HOWEVER, INDICATED DECIDED DISAPPOINTMENT. Special Dispatch to Tax Evewine Stax. Corumavus, On10, June 27.—The work of yes- terday’s republican convention is the topic of conversation on the street and places of public resort, and the wisdom of the renomination of Governor Foraker for a third term discussed in ill its bearings. While there ara a few inclined to the opinion that the third-term bugaboo will prove a stumbling-block in the way of party suceess, the great majority are solidly in favor of it, and appear ready to make the fight on that issue if necessary. They say if we can- not elect Foraker we would Sha a inighty poor show with any other candidate, All of the aspirants for the gubernatorial nomination, with a single exce take their defeat good- naturedly, and ACCEPT THE SITUAUION with becoming resignation, if not grace. The re- publicans held a monster ratification meeting at the City park last night, at which all of the can- didates spoke. There was much enthusiasm and the re] ahitienns left with every confidence in their ability to win a victory in November next. Gen. Kennedy made a speech which was so in- dicative of sour grapes as to attract the attention of all mt. He intimated that the victors had taken edvantage of a flag of truce and his braves had been unfairly taken into camp. The general opinion is that Con- gressman Kennedy made himself ridic- nlous and should have accepted the result with dignity. Butas this is the second time this distinguished warrior has been knocked out of the gubernatorial ring by the governor HE REFUSES TO BE COMFORTED. Lieutenant-Governor Lyon sat upon the platform in the convention yesterday among the common herd of politicians like the lone fisherman, with none to do him reverance he came out as a full-pledged gubernatorial | candidate early in the spring, but was withered | by the first suns of May and blown to the way- side by the adverse winds of public sentiment. He cast his lot with and aided in the republican bolt in the senate, after assuming _ his | office two years’ ago, since which time he bas not appeared at his best, and aes ‘result the old ticket is before the people again to-day. Barring Lyon, who is in the soup, General James A. Robin. son, who was secretary of state at the time | of the bolt, and aided in bringing it about, went home last night in anything but A HAPPY FRAME OF MIND. Congressman Celery oe was not over pleas- ed twith the result, but is shrewd enough to accept the inevitable without showing his scars, It was a trial that Congrese- man Grosvenor could not shrink from and he braced up with determined resignation, and read without flinching the resolutions warmly endorsing and commending the admin- istration of Governor Foraker. The general won the highest admiration when he seconded the resolutions to make Foraker’s nomination unanimous. Ex-Cor Converse, that sterling old democrat ee has this to say of the republican ticket. “‘It is yet too early to form an opinion, it will take some little time to learn the sentiment of the people of Ohio on THE QUESTION OF A THIRD TERM. Tam inclined to the opinion, however, that the republicans have made a mistake in regard to the platform? It is an adroit one, short and to the point; it is a m: jiece of political work, and most creditable to those that made it. Will the democratic platform be of the same nature of free trade? That is a question that noman can answer. It is now bei dis- cussed, but what the final decision will be I cannot say. It should be as near like the Chi- cago platform on which Mr. Cleveland was elected as possible.” ——.__. TWO FRESH INDICTMENTS. Sensational Developments in the Cronin Case Expected To-day. Cutcaco, June 27.—It is reported that the grand jury has prepared two fresh indictments and that they will be presented in court shortly. The names are suppressed. Jobu ¥. Beggs, the senior guardian of Camp No. 20, is locked up at the armory. He occu- pies the same cell in the witness department in which ex-Detective Dan Coughlin was locked up while he was confined at that station. No — not even the police, are allowed to see im. The grand jury this morning issued a sub- poena duces iecum on Schwartz, Dupee & Co., stock brokers for the books of the firm con- taining all accounts of Alexander Sullivan's | dealings with them. Officer Hyatt this morning took a new wit- ness before the grand jury. He would allow no one to see him and refused to give any hint as to his prisoner’s identity. The story in the morning papers that some onc has “squealed” 18 now pretty generally believed and wholesale arrests are looked for before night. COONEY SAID TO BE IN CHICAGO, A morning paper says that Patrick Cooney is in Chicago, and that he has been seen on the North side within the past twenty-four hours, ere DR. McDOW’S TRIAL. Cuantestox, §.C., June 27.—The McDow trial was resumed this morning. Dr. R. A. Kinlers was the first witness callod by the state, He exhibited an embalmed model and ex- plained the flight of the bullet and the direction of the wound. He corroborated the opinion = of the surgeon who made the autopsy that Dawson was shot oe back was Bar to the . He was absolut poesible account for the wound in an: other tay. John Hogan, a detective that he had taken McDow from the police station to the tae ta 't of the murder. icDow where he shot Dawson and McDow said. “I shot him to kill and I'd shoot him in. I know where to shoot to kill; I learned t in my profession.” The then moved to have the jury visit the where the murder was committed, Counsel for defense resisted the motion and Pega Sage i gre — refused Ww Mitchell” was” recalled and examined on some critical points. = closed Sa Sasa the testimony and the until afternoon. = = To Call Portugal to Account. Loxpox, June 27.—The Times accuses Port- ugal of entrapping the Delagoa Bay railway company by fixing time limite within which rie ? al g g ag Witneas aaked + ILLEGAL TRACKS MUST GO. United States District Attorney Hoge to the District Commissioners, — ‘THR OCOUPATION OF ANY STREETS BY RATLRODS EVEN FOR GIDINGS, WITHOUT EXPRESS AU- THORITY OF CONGRESS, 18 ILLEGAL EVEN IF AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMISSIONERS, U. 8. District Attorney Hoge to-day commu- nicated to the Commissioners his views as to the status of the railroad tracks occupying streets in the District within etpreas authority of Congress, He gives a list of the tracts com- plained of and the law governing same, to- gether with his views, as follows: “In my opinion, based mainly upon the deci- sion of the Supreme Coart of the United States in the case of Edmonds vs, the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company (114 U. 8. 453), the laying and maintaining of any railroad track in the streets of the city of Washington, even sid- ingsfrom the main line into adjacent squares, except by anthority of an cxpress act of the Con- Gress, is unlawful. That the Congress is of the same opinion is evident from its lates acts on the subject, see act of Au; 27, 1888, 25 Stars., 451, aut izing the ond and Danville rail road to enter res 269, 299, and 300, and act of August 13, 1888, 25 Stats., 489, authorizing the Baltimore and Potomac company to lay a side track into square 1025. If the right to je sidings were a necessary incident to the right to ran the railroads through the city there had been no occasion for this ition. “Whether the lands over which some of the tracks above described be designated as “‘pub- lic reservations” or “open es” seems to be immaterial in view section 222, H. 8. U. 8. relating to the District of Columbia, which provides that “‘no mM spaces, public reser- vations, or other public ground in the si Washington, or any portion of the public streets or avenues in said city, occu~ pied by any private person or for any private purpose whatever. So far as the tracks complained of are expressly authorized by the Commissioners of the District of Columbia those officers would appear to be as the law for the consequence of their presence both in the streets and on the “open spaces” or ‘public reservations”; while as to those, if any, which have been {aid without such express permission the liabibility of the Commissioners seems to attach to the presence of tho tracks in the streets and avenues, inasmuch as the Commissioners, as successors to the board of public works, are charged with the “entire control of the streets, avenues, alleys and ers: of the city” (Sec. 77 B.8.U. 8. for D. “Entertaining these views I propose at an early day to institute such proceedings as the law may sanction for the abatement of the nui- sance of these unlawful tracks. Comity dic- tates (especially in view of the change in the sip weg of the board of Commissioners since he date of the correspondence between this office and the Commissioners on the sabject) that I should inform you of my views and in- tentions to the end that, should you be so ad- vised, you may take steps to relieve the Com- oe from responsibility in the prem- 3” —_—_>__ SENSATIONAL KIDNAPPING. A Young Girl Dragged from Her School- room by Her Mother. Curcaeo, June 27.—The Hayes public school was the scene of a sensational kidnapping yes- terday afternoon, Hattie, the twelve-year-old daughter of John and Celia Thatcher, was stolen by her own mother. The Thatchers were married in Chicago thir- teen years ago. Three years after the mar- riage Mr. Thatcher gained a suit for divorce, the court awarded him the custody of the child Hattie, then two years of ay . Thatcher gave the little girl into her grandmother's care. At the close of the public school term, one year ago, Mrs. Thatcher, who bad made many efforts to obtain possession of the child, yard, The sttempt was unsuccessful as the child was afraid of her mother, and REFUSED TO GO WITH HER. Yesterday afternoon shortly before school closed a carriage, closely curtained, was driven up to the Hayes school and a woman alighted. She entered the school building and went directly to room 8 The tea- cher responded to her knock and the woman said she was Mrs. r and asked to see her daughter Hattie, but the girl refused to to the door. Mra. Thatcher parently went away. About five minutes later the door opened and Mrs. Thatcher dashed into the room. She seized the little girl around the waist and started for the door. Miss Hannon interrupted her at the door and MADE A DETERMINED RESISTANCE. Mrs. Thatcher was much larger and more powerful than the teacher and succeeded in the Bennon called for he pupils 05 asalot "hor and they came iu « body. Just at this moment a young man wearing a heavy moustache entered the room, and throwing Miss Hannon and the children to ono side, took the strugglin, child from its mother’s arms aoe rushedJdown the stairway, followed by the mother.. The man choked the child so ahe could notscream. The cabman stood with the door of the vehicle open and then entered hur- riedly. Then Mrs. Thatcher applied s handker- chief to the ——s face, and she lay per- fectly quiet, and the cabman turnen about and drove rapidly away. The police were notified and are at work on the case. The child's father and are much diitreased. po cng nl worse From Wall Street To-day. New Yorx, June 27, 11 a. m.—The stock mar- ket this morning was somewhat more active, and especially for the regular list. than yester- day, Dat firet prices were generally from’ i to n per cent lower evening's In re list the animation was confined prin: y to St Paul, Read- ing, New England, Atchison, Rock Island, and the rh asa Wisconsin = Cen- tral e fluctuations were ot pine Francisco referred, Wisconsin and New {isaet Gos of which rene yer eet eek —_—_>___ FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. opening and Ps Pal |e ast = = Ee endeavored to abduct her from the school- | | dition was unimproved. DOWN CAME THE WALL. And Valuable Machinery With It. ‘The brick foundation and side wall of the one one-story addition to Tax Sraz building, to be temporarily used as an engine and boiler room, gave away last evening. The engines used in driving the and furnishing power to other machinery in Taz Stan estab- lishment were buried under a mass of debris, ‘The large boilers, which are located in the rear of the building, connecting the engine with the three powerful Presses in the adjoining building and also with the machinery in the stereotyping room on the second floor. This heavy shaft was badly bent and rendered useless for the present, and con- siderable other damage done. Fortunately no one was injured, as the ly person about the premises at the time was the night watchman, who was in; bone Boe! of the building. The accident occurred abo 8:30 o'clock, and the noise made by the wall and escaping steam soon brought a crow: to the scene. . Jacob Simpson, one of the efficient assistant preasmen, was in the neigh- borhood and hurried at once to the building, He found that the pipe connected with the steam ge was broken, and some dead steam left in Ine boilere was rushing out of the open- ing. He at once shut off the steam connections and saw that the fires were safe and also the water in the boilers all right. s The Peete Pare. which was about = leet and supported a portion the weight of he roof, was weak- ened by the excavation which is being made for the new addition to Tar Stag building, although a bank of clay some 2 or 3 feet from foundation of the wall, and supposed to afford ample protection, had been left undis- tarbed by the workmen, but the recent heavy rains undermined it, and the foundations thus undermined gave way and the wall fell. Pony re ans ing every pene gee Mt taken to meet the emergency, an 8 kindness of the National. Tribune office THE Star will be printed on the presses of that paper until other and more nent ar- rangements can be perfected. Provision has been made, however, for ample power, to be applied directly to the THE Stan's presses in a day or two, for use until the new and more powerful boilers and engines can be placed in the new addition now in course of construction and connected with the presses as they stand, when everything will go on as usual, Meantime the public will be incon- venienced as little as possible by the re- sults of the calamity, which, though serious in itself, cannot be wed to interfere with the issues of Tus Stan. Whatever else may hap- pen, it is bound to appear without interrup- tion, fully freighted, as usual, with the latest news. ——_—_ ADLER’S CHANCES FOR LIFE. Br. Bayne Says They are Infinitesimal— Dr. Agnew Coming. Life is more painful to-day, but just as sweet as ever to Morris Adler, young man who was shot a little over a week ago by F. K. Ward. Yesterday brought with itan increased temper- ature, labored respiration, and suffering from the wound. The same unfavorable conditions prevailed throughout the night and were, with alight reduction in the temperature, present’ when the physicians made their daily examination this morning. The in By heat, which'at 11 o'clock yesterday was 103 degrees, fell this morning at the same hour to 101.4-10 degrees, The heavy thing, however, remained, without the slightest ap— pearance of improvement or relief. re was a decided increase in the pain around the wound, and bat little can be done to lessen it. These troubles have had no _ effect _— the patient's mind or dii ition; he is as cheerful and hopeful as he was a week ago. His appetite is just as good as it has ever been since he was shot, aud he reli all the nourishment ven him. 80 as any man could be comfortable with a spine Adler is comfor- table. His room ig cool gnd pleasant, and he ee! every attention that loving relatives and skilled physicians can give him. WHAT THE Doctors sat. There was a lengthy consultation this morn- ing between the doctors, and they agreed that it was not possible to do more than has been and is being done. Dr. J, Ford Thompson said to a Srar re- porter that he was not at all hopeful of Adler's recovery; in fact he regarded ri as im- ible, “I do not know,” continued the doc- , “whethor or not Dr. w will be here to-day. He was tel hed for, but up to the present no response een received, DB. AGNEW COMING. A dispatch from Philadelphia, received in this city later in the day, states that Dr. Agnew will be here to-morrow, Dr. J. W. Bayne said that Adler's con- “Adler,” said the doctor to a Staw reporter, “has already lived longer than we expected him to. Persons who have been injured as he rarely live longer than four days. Some three or four are on record as having been cured, but the chances in favor of recovery in this case are infinitesimal. The cervical vertebra has been serionsly injured, and we can do no more than we have done.” te DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. EXTENSION OF CITY STREETS INTO THE COUNTY, In the surregeo tn. bill for 1889-90 there is a cloase providing that $5,000 be appropriated for the extension of streets and avenues into the county. ‘The work will be under the super- vision of Mr. D, J. Howell, who was appointed engineer of the work by th ioners e Com y. The money will be expended in the purchase of instruments and the pay of the engineering partion & to & Sram re- ort to-day wor! faid that it was most The Korchcslen parties will, he said, out the streets in accordance with law, extend- ing them on a line with the city streets, there- by allowing subdivisions made in the future to be laid off intelligently and in accordance with jaw. ‘MISCELLANEOUS, Peter Hepburn has been ted an in- spector of the construction of the public school at 10th and G streets northeast at $4 per diem. J. Jay Gould hon viet este hema pctiee na ers protesting agai e granting of any more liquor licenses to gia paayanice io koto hess on %h street, between D and E streets northwest, To the Editor of Tux Evzwine Star: Your editorials in reference to the condition of the sidewalks of this city have been both timely and just. They forcibly remind me of a conversation I had with a New York friend of mine some two years He was making his first visit to the city, like all other in his wdmiration of the gen- ie thy : & 5 5 if i be Who is THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1889, IN A SILENT CONCLAVE. - CHINESE IN TRANSIT. The Debates of the National Associa- | Not Allownd to Pass Through This tion of Deaf Mutes. Country. informed that it was desired to Altogether more live interest was evinced in the ssosion than tn that of eerie , which | No Narrowat Baxxs tx Inptax Tenrrory.— ‘was con! usual ‘The Attorney-General has given an opinion to ing day honoring of the memory of the | 444 secretary of the ‘Tressary that « national - A BANQUET. bank cannot be in_that of Last night the delegates attended banquet | {4 /ndian territory lying in the Union agency: at Willard’s hotel. ‘There were 215 guesta, but | $y the Coeee Tate the tables were silent save for the clatter of dishes, The wit was not dulled because it flashed from fingers rather than toi and the conversations were many and The banquet was opened with a grace by Rev. A.W. Mann, of Cincinnati. There were several toasts proposed by Theo. A. Froelich, toast- Ox tax Rerimep List.—Lieut. Wm. Little master. the place of the Alert and Nipsic, now on their Speeches by Messrs, Allabye and Gallaudet | way to San Francisco. were loudly applouded. COMING POLICE CHANGES. Promotions and pointments to be Made on the 1st of July. The act making appropriation for the ex- pense of the government of the District of Co- lumbia for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, adds to the police force six sergeants, ten sec- ond-class privates, and forty privates of the first class, In order that this increase may be made available on the 1st proximo, Major Moore to-day recommended the following pro- motions and appointments: To be sergeante—Acting Ser; ite E. J. Duvall, D. T. Dunigan, D.C. Connelly, W. 3. Harbison, Michael Byrnes, RK. W. Montgomery. To be’ second-class privates — Fi Privates John Suther! |, Augustus Thompson, James = Cameron Stewart, A. H. Chamberlain, J. T. Hollin! F. E. Cross, Henry More- land, Frederick Holmes, J. A. Moore, A. O. Constantine, T. H. Kendall, 8. ‘A. Groff, John AN ANIMATED DISCUSSION. Quite an animated discussion arose during the morning session to-day while the conven- tion was waiting for the executive committee to make its report over the question of how the voting for officers should be conducted. As a member was fortunate enough to attract atten- tion he would walk forward to the platform and there deliver his gesture speech, which was translated by Prof. Gordon, who sat on the platform for that purpose. THE PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY. This morning the convention met at 10:30, with President Hodgson in the chair. The committee on business reported the order of the day. The following committees were aj oe On census—Fox, of New York; ard, of District of Columbia; George, of Mli- nois. On nominations—Greener, of Ohio; Da- vidson, of Pennsylvania; Nuboer, of New York; Johnson, of Alabama, and Converse, of Massa- chusetts. Considerable time was consumed in hema on discussion of the manner of voting in the convention. It) Daily. Daniel Wi was maintained that as the conven-| To be first-class privates: Geo. ge! a tion was held in an eastern city | H. A. Brooke, 0. T. Frank T. Murphy, the eastern members had a disproportionate preponderance, Some were in favor of giving each state one vote. O wanted each so- ciety of deaf-mutes given the right to send dele- gates. The executive committee reported that the proceedings of the second convention had been printed and distributed, as ordered, and it was explained that the inability of the sc tor tocomplete the statue in time had led the postponement of the convention for two years, Ossie Kiger, Hen: ilkins, J. A. Williame, C. E. Garvey, C. C. Estes, Louis Frankenberg, Wm. L. Fox, Paul Kersten, G. L. Yoe, G. W. Wall, F. R. g, Jas. Ashe, Wm. B. a. E. Hartman, C.C. Clark, J.T. Bassfort, Michael Deegan, W. Stuerman, Edward Wortz, Jas. E. Price, Jacob Jacobson, Jno. OC. Heide, CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS, The committee on constitution and by-laws then made its report, and the constitution was Frank read and approved section bysection. Matters | Hayden, Edward Clements, Wm. H. Bateman, came to a standstill at the third section in re- | Jas. Conlan, Patrick Roche, W. P. Teiling, Ed- gard to membership; and discussion waxed G, Taylor, Wm. Kemp. The Commis- warm. It was finally decided that any deaf | sioners will look over the appointments this citizen of the United States should be eligible | afternoon, on the payment of the roquired fee. — + — DELEGATES GOING TO EUROPE. A Twenty-Dollar Squint. In the trial of Jobn Pach in the Police Court to-day, for selling intoxicating liquors on Sun- day, Policeman Kendig read from a paper the number of persons he saw pass through the defendant's back gate last Sunday, but he could not say that they got into the defendant's sa- loon. Mr. Wells, for the defendant, objected to the testimony, because it did not prove that Spire erent sian squint ii cross-eyed squint,” To-morrow Messrs, Fox, Hodgson, Patterson, Davidson, Hill, Draper and Dr. Thos, Gallaudet leave for New York to take the stegmer for They go to Paris as American dele- gates to an international congress of the deaf at Paris on July 10. TWO WIVES GRANTED DIVORCES. Decrees im the Solger and Mackey Cases. This morning Judge Cox, in the Equity| The court heard the testimony of other wit- Court, made a doeree of divorce in the case of a imposed a fine of $20. An appeal Florence B, Solger against Julius Solger in favor of the complainant. giving her the care of their child, The bill, filed by E. A. Newman, sets forth the marriage November 23, 1881, and she charged her husband with habitual drunk- enness, by reason of which he lost a position under the government; that ho treated her carecuilipincians The Garbage Service. Dr. Townshend, the health officer, has re- plied to the communication of the Commis- sioners enclosing letter from F. M. Draney asking « modification of contract so as to with cruelty and threatened to kill her. The | of $5,000 im the com; i The re- defendant filed a croas-bill, charging the com- States that $25,000 was asked for, plainant with unwifely conduct, neglect, &c. ee ee _— a Cox also made a decree to-day in grant- ing a divorce to Rosina Mackey from Thos. J. Mackey. but reserved the question of alimony, &e, The bill filed by Mr. J. J. aie de sets forth the marriage March 8, 1959; that they have had seven children, four of whom sur- vive, and she charged a violation of the mar- riage vows by defendant; that he committed adultery with one Nettie Witherbee between April 15, 1887, and January 30. 1888, at Chi- cago, Bismarck,and other emma COUNTY ROADS AND STREETS. Superintendent Beall’s Recommenda- tions as to the $50,000 Appropriation. In the appropriation bill for 1889-90 there is a clause appropriating $50,000 for the repair of suburban streets and roads; also, several ap- propriations for the construction of new roads and streets, Superintendent of County Roads Beall has submitted to Capt. Symons the fol- lowing schedule of improvements which he recommends be adopted: Pennsylvania avenue extended to Bowen road, $25,000; 4th stfeet extended. to Bunker Hill road,#10,000,to be expended for grading and regulating; resurfacing with macadam the Canal road from Free to Chain bridges, $13,000; 18th street to be extended to Columbia road, ling, $5,000; dami ‘7th to 9th streets, ing Sheridan street Massachusetts avenue extended $3,000; Boundary to Rock $25,000; wis i ightwood avenue, Bock Creek than $1,000 of the $5. service. oem Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. John Aiken to C. W. Burrows, part 14, 9q. 544;$—. M. W. Curtis to Meyer Loeb, lot 8, aquare 1005; $2,500. C. H. Parker et al to Felix Zuccarello, lots 54 and 55, square 546; $600. Hi street to f ih i k | L ' / ! : 2 5 : ty if te i i E reel He: ii i i i i i i : f i | i i i vegitlefe f F i i 2, Li i i H i it Hie fake ii Hit I ii i s f iv fe ati lial driving association will ite for daring the month of Julyr Beh, i jendersom, colored, hes boon fined 65 by the marer for an assault on Georgiana Holmes, and Wm. Price fined $1.50 for assault upon Wm. Williams,—— Hammerdi A little Ind, Harvey , son of Mr, Wm. Ham: fll oa ofthe second arg window of his 7 In the annual adjustment of the salaries of postmasters in first, second, and third class offices the following changes have been made in Maryland: Increase—Belair, from $1,300 to Havre de Grace, from $1,300 to $1,400; Lona- coning, from $1,100 to $1,200; Oakland, from $1,100 to $1,200, and Westminster, from $1,600 to $1,700, Decrease—Annapolis, from $2,300 to $1,900. Emmitteburg has been raised toa acter 2 ona and petit ilinese, MAROAIES A. WARD at ‘brother, P. Wannail, Save street Fraday, June at 4:30 o'clock pg jpterment private. Dn Puss Cann Bisme Powm, MOST PERFEOT MADE, I te superior excellence proven tm millions of hoses for more than 6 quarter of a contury. It is used by: