Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1889, Page 1

SPECIAL NOTICES. ON AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT. 1ST H, | closed at 5 p.m. unt . I. TELER & it 923 a @e~.MR ZEBULON LOWE HAs AssuMED ‘sthe sole proprietorship of the Arlineton Store, corn-r and Ist ow. ving purchased the entire in ‘of the parties THE SUNDAY CAPITAL tofore connected with bi 1 | we be promptly delivered to su! a OF a y will Cay Bind pee ata fo the CAPITAL UF ICE, v4 and the attention of his numerous —s is | p Se Ty postal card or otherwion, it Tespectfully called the eto. 2 e “DO NOT PAIL TO_ATTEND SPECIAL of Second-hand Carriwes at “DOW- 3 7 RROW at TINGS" cor. 11th st. and Ps. ave., 10-MORROW ¢ PROFESSIONAL. ME BROOKE TELLS ALL 1HE EVENTS OF | Mita perry business conLucn Uel Lagies and gen- ees raat ‘tiouary, are now reudy tor delivery and tua: - he offic Ou ceuls exc 9! amine 1000 jyl ote Lew. st. iw. THE FIRST ELEVEN HUNDRED PAGES, “We coumpictine the fret volume of th neti be ex ATTENTION. PAIN ‘vers of MT. VERNON are requmsted to attend its u S= BLY. K. of (. regular mneetine: E mews. ©. C, WOUD, M.W. yi OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND (© TELEPHONE COMPANY.—A iare will be marer of the of the ‘Tr 14th st. u.w., Washington, D.C. Woks will be closed from the 13th to uly, inclusive. aa SAMUEL M BRYAN, President, HAKLES G. BEEBE, Treasurer, July 11, 1889. Jy11-10t THE THING FOR THIS HOT ‘spells Silk Coat and Vow. prices $7, 89% EVI.GE ‘dhe trausier the 22d of J 719. 719. aT Cost. and $10. _dyth <> THE SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION To VIRGINIA LEACH, under the auspices of DkMOL.AY MOUNTED COM- BANDERY, No. 4, K.'T., takes place SATURDAY, 3. ‘Steamer EXCELSIOR leaves 7th-st. wharf at 6 p. m. Donot torcetit. = Jy lee With a view to making important changes in my Dusiness, I will sell my entire stuck of FREE-HAND CRAYON PORTRAITS | <aens aud delivered at once on pay mnent of EMBROIDERIES, LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, 4 per week. Prices $10 to $75. HB. SMITH, artist, cor. Gth aud Mass.ave. Opeu until p.m. jyi0-1w' GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, BLACK, BLACK- AND-WHITE AND WHITE DKESS GOUDS, COTTON AND GAUZE UNDERWEAR, PARA- SOLS, UMBKELLAS, FANCY GOODS and NO- TIONS AT COST FOR CASH. <g> THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART | <—e be closed for repairs trom the 13th of uly Gntil the Istof September. By orderot the board oF trustees, ¥F''S BAKBARIN, Curator. wl0-4e q=> THF REMAINDER OF SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND SUMMER PIECES must be cloxed out at once. “Prices less than one- half former retail price.” Goods stored until pur- chasers are ready to use thew. J. F. MANNING, We have on hand a large stock of seasonablo and de- Hrable gvods, and beg to remind our customers that first-class goods at this is s rare opportunity to secure 1320 Pa, ave. new. ‘Wholesale prices, which they should by all means | —~ STRICT OF COLUMBIA, JULY 1. DI 188Y.- Ail owners or keepers of dogs in the we hemmtowet, = Lof Columbia are hereby notified that the yeuriy iuiposed by au act Of Colgress on all dows owned gugept ius id District will beduc und payable July 1, ‘S8Y. Upon payment of suid tax tues will be issued, aa Provided iu suidact. By order of the Commissioners Of the Dist ict of Columbia, E. G, DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, D.C. dyv-6t = THE MOKGAN STEAM LAUNDRY Co. Clucer; vrated > games, F Hoop, "br wey M HovaH, ALBEKT W. BINGHAM, JOHN W. MOKGAN, DAVID D. STONE. John W. Morvan, Manazer. respectfully makes known to the public that, witu greatly increased fucili- ties tor ‘Laundcy business, he is now prepared to do the best work at popular prices, Filtered water used. Allorders: peal parts of the city. jy6-lw OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS District of Columbia, Wasuington, July 1 88D. Special Notice—The Board of Equalization Wiil be in session at the Arthur School Buildiux, ated on —E@. Davis, 719 Market Space, Corner of Sth street northwest, executed. Delivery wagous to ali iF thet nw. Telephoue, 430°3. tue ur Pisce, between ist street aud New Jer- streets northwest. from and of August proximo, sud 4 pin.” tor ‘the pur: se of nearing appeais spect to the new assess- Tent of real estate. No chanwe cau be made ‘after the adjourniwent of the board on A ‘By order of the Com: Gees of 31,901,3,5 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION, tHe FIRM OF WM. KNABE & CO. IS THIS DAY DISSULVED by consent, SULY 2 1880. KNABE. i. (CHAMLES KEIDEL r3 Cat 5t FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY have just received another lot of their Celebrated Patent Process “Big Bargain” Flour, and the price is stili only 95.693 barrel. No four like it in Washington for the money. Genuine Formosa Oolong Tes, at 50c, The best thing going for making Iced Tea. bE ABE Uradronrsa com. y y un Our Genuine Mandheling Javs Coffee 18 positively | i oe Betas of Maryland, choosed ot eke the highest grade of coffee that money cam buf. | members cf the lste firm and otuers, Jys-euzw Roasted tresh every morning by our Rxpert, = LUMBER VEKY LOW!!! aT SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W. — GOOD BOARDS $1.25 PER 100 FEET. These are well sawed, bright, wide and any length SLPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, desired. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, us 428 NINTH ST. BET.DARDE. | 563m Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS of taelaied, Ws Amer fas been purcassed by PT. Hall, who wili continue the same at old stand, 521 11th st. n.w.. till July 1, aiter that at 908 F et. n. Jus Lasssvrcr ere 1ormer patrous will be cordially welcomed W.. whe aud orders taithiully executed. JULIUS LANSBURG! P. T. Shirt Maker, - peceed LaNsBurcH | ™18-3m 521 lithe. be 008 F st. aw, ‘Must Close = REMOVAL. — EVERY ROLL OF CARPE: NU. M. XOUNG HAS REMOVED HIS = ms large stock of carriages to 456 Peunsylvanis uvenu EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE, where Le will be pleased to see his old customers ab EVERY YARD OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS, | friends. — BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. BEFORE REMOVAL TO 13TH AND F STS. On MONDAY MORNING, July 8, we will commence to sell the entire stock of Carpets, Furniture, and Up- olstery Fabrics contained in the present stores, 315 ‘7th st. and 637 D st., before removal to our HANDSOME NEW WAREROOMS, 13TH AND F STS. WHAT WE OFFER. Parlor Suits covered in Silk Tapestries or Silk Mar- Dieized Plushes at $59.85 per Suit of 5 pieces. These Suits were covered trom finest qualities of Silk Tapes- tries and Silk Plusbes that we had left over from this Spring's purchases and are really worth to a close buyer $100. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS €1,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received wily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- 7 L008 F st. Shares are $2.50 per month. €1.000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are furnished upon application. Office hours, from Ya. m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wednesday in each mouth the office will be open from bw do'cloek p.m Advances will be made prompuy ‘st 7 o'clock. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. Sideboards that we sold for $60. now 840. SHO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. ba asd Sideboards that we suld for $42, now g27. . = - ~ AND WM. IN WOODWAKLD, Sideboards that we sold for 835, now #22. ee See Sideboards that we sold for €30, now 818 7 and 9 Gunton Law Building, CHAMBER SUITES. Via eyyar robo tothe Tr REALESTATE. Special indices aay on titles apade with urMcy, i land records. Keports promptuess, and at reasonable rates. qga> CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. CHEQUES gud other securities. Commercial litho- ply and designs 3 ‘A. G. GEDNEY, 2s 1 Uth and D streets (Post Building). ‘ost — NEW STORE. Chamber Suites that we sold for $150, now #115. Chamber Suites that we sold for #135, now #100. Chamber Suites that we sold for $120, now $90. Chamber Suites that we sold for $100, now $75. Chamber Suites that we sold for $85, now $62. Chamber Suites that we sold for 865, now 85 Chamber Suites that we sold for $50, now $38. Chamber Suites that we sold for #42, now $30. (Chamber Suites that we sold for #35, now 24 CARPETS. CARPETS, Best Body Brussels that were $1.25, now 90c. Best Body Brussels that were EW GOODS. ‘WOOD MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. ‘TILES AND GRATES. M. ROCHE, 490 LOUISIANA AVE. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- Corner 15th st. and New York uve. ‘Laces, Fine Goods, esis Jewelry, del-Sm* STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING rae 500 Roils Straw, 40 yards to the roll, at $4.00. 150 Rolls Seamless Matting, at $9.00. ee __ sao 2125 Rolls Best Seainiess Matting, at $12.00. FRESH HAVANA ARD KEY WEST MOSQUITO CANOPIES. CHAMPAGNE WINES, 500 Large-size White Canopies, 81.50. Seok PORE Rae wHleRE 200" © Pak 175. THOMAS RUSSELL WINDOW SHADES. 15 TIS Pennsylvania avenues 1,500 Dado Shades, on Spring Rollers, at 33c. each. <=> COMMUTATION TICKETS. PORTIERES, LACE CURTAINS, PLUSHES, RAW | "Costin books containing 100 ticketa, transferable SILES,TAPESTRIES, BAOCATELLES, VELOURS Oh ait Tue of the Herdie, ‘oachen tor pale ct as pr pape ag ee: bcos, 10th aud C ate. ae. abd 1012 Rate ENTIRE UPHOLSTERY STOCK. Prices Cut Nearly Oue-Hslt JULIUS LANSBURGH, Cad 315 7th st. ow. ‘The creditors have fect @ to, accent 30 cento-on the FINE MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING contained in store 912 F st., € doors from 9th. se sens Peer megabit # Dit J. WESLEY BOVEE BAS REMOVED rane, He ese con $2.50 ana Stems ee oee ieee ee Coats and Vesta, 99 centa, .- Pita Sale to continue under order of the court until cred- sutisted. “Safina 922 F ot., G doors from oth. Bs De SPEAR ““fiocas 108, Lenmsn Building. The State Committee Organizes for the Corewnvs, Onro, Jaly 12.—The republican State central committee met here yesterday and organized for the campsign. A. T. Brine- made of Cleveland, and A. W. Kumler of Day- ton, were selectod as chairman and secretary respectively. The executive committee, which COUNTRY REAL DFATH! Pare DENTISi ‘Pare EDUCATION. Pasco EXCURSIONS. Page FINANCTAL..... FOR RENT (Roowsy FOR RENT (Houses: aff z FOR SALE (MimcrucaNkous GENTLEMEN'S GOODs., ELS. gE 3 MISCELLANEOUS. Pare 5 MONEY TO LOA: Pawe 3 Pace 3 Pago 7 se Page 7 PIANOS AND OKGANS. Pare 7 PERSONAL. Pave 2 PRINTERS. Page 6 PROFESSIONAL Pave 1 PROPOSALS. Paxe 6 RATLROADS, Page 6 SPECIAL NOTIC! pave 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page 2 SUMMER RESORTS. Poe 7 | SPECIALTIES... Page 3 Pare 2 Pare 2 Page WANTED (Sttvarioxa). WAN LED ( MisceutaNgous) Wouw Adv COAL Pereaegt “ Government Receipts To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $526,748: toms, $602,992, To-pay's Boxn Orrentnas aggregated $49,700, as follows: Registered 4s, #2.700 at 128; regis- tered 454s, 240.000 at 106%, $1,000 at 10634; coupon 45¢%, $6,000 at 106%. Removep From Orrice.—Alfred G. Lathrop, assistant postal note agent, New York city, has been removed. A Marvyiaxp Posrmaster.—Johr. H. Allnutt has been appointed postmaster at Poolsville, Montgomery county, Md. Tar Goverxment Rate For TELEGRAPHIC Disratcues.—Postmaster General Wanamaker | has notified the telegraph companies of a pro- | posed change in the government rate for tele- | graphic dispatches. ‘The present rate is one cent a word and the rate proposed by the Post- master General is one milla word. The mat- ter is still under consideration and no conclu- sion has been reached. The law gives the Postmaster General the authority to fix the rate, but whether he can compel the companies to accept the terme he may propose is a ques- tion that has never been decided. Secrerany Tracy was Appnovep the report of the board of officers who recommended as a site for the new marine barracks at Norfolk a plot of ground immediately south of the west gate entrance, bounded on the north by Sloat street and on the east by Kearney avenue, Snretiryixo Navan Meraops.—A -board of officers consisting of Commander Train, Lieut. Commander Brownson and-Paymaster Wright has been ordered to considor and report upon the subject of supply and issue of clothing and small stores to enlisted men, with a view to improving and simplifying methods of busi- nessa, Navan Reoroanizatioy.—Admiral Greer’s board upon general organization, tactics and | drills for the navy will meet at the Navy de- partment on the 16th instant. Leaves or AnsiNcz For Pen Diem Extrioves, Under a decision of Secretary Tracy to-day the ie diem employes of the Navy department will ereafter be entitled to thirty days’ leave of absence per year. Tuomas E. Moorg, recently appointed com- mereial agent at St. Hyacinthe, province of Quebec, leaves on Monday next for his post. RecoMMENDED FoR Paomoriox.—The record in the cases of the following-named officers, recommended for promotion, have been sent to the President for his action: Lieutenants (junior grade)—H. B, Caperton, H. M. Hodges and W. C. Hughes. Gunner J. C. Welsh has been recommended for retirement, Tue Fisu Commission is making prepara- tions for a good deal of active work this sum- mer, Prof. D. 8. Jordan, president of the In- diana state university, accompanied by Assist- ant Davies, will go to Colorado to determine what fish had better be raised at the new pro- pagating station which will be soon established at Twin Lake in that State. The establish- ment of a hatching station at Neosho, Mo., will be in the hands of Messrs. Woolman, Drew and Meck. The study of the streams of Georgia will be continued by Prof. Everman of De Pauw university and Messrs, Bollman and Fessler. Navat Orprns.—Lieut. Commander Thos. Perry and Lieut. Chas. E. Colahan have been ordered to duty as members of Admiral Greer’s board on general reorganization statis- tics. Ensigns Harold H. Ames, B. W. Wells, jr., and B, C. Decker to the naval observatory August 1, Ensigns Andrew T. Long and Francis Baughter to the Portsmouth. Ensign R. N. Hughes has been detached from the coast sur- vey steamer Blake and ordered to the Porte- mouth, Assistant Engineer Rotert Stewart, jr.. has been ordered to duty at the New York navy yard. Chaplain*E. K. Rawson has been de- tached from the Constellation and ordered to duty at the naval academ: Cart. Hanginoron To Be Court-MaRTIALep.— Secretary Tracy has ordered o court-martial in the case of Capt. Harrington, who stranded the practice-ship Constellation near Norfolk on the 18th ultimo. The detail for the court is: Capt. Stanton, Capt, Kirkland, Capt. Potter, Capt. Selfridge, Capt, Boyd, Capt. Kantz, Capt. Wietehead, ‘ommanders Cooper and Sterling, with Lieut. Garst as judge advocate. The court bo pots at the Naval academy Tuesday, the 1 Tux Cowrract Laton Law Cawxor BE Evapep mm Tus Wax.—The Secrotary of the Treasury has approved an opinion by the solic- itor of the Treasury proclaiming it a vi of the contract 5 pine Ap blchdaerorrs this sauntey Sater £0 «> ement that they are to accept the first work onfered them, An = Sie eae PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Officials of the Department of Justice, Ete., on the List To-Day. . The President to-day made the followin; Pointments: : Jesse Johnson of New York to the United States for the eastern New York. Eugene Marshall of Texas to be attornéy of the United States for the northern district of Texas, Charles 8. Varian of Utah to be attorney of the United States for the territory of Utah. Elias H. Parsons of Utah to be marshal of the United States for the territory of Utah. Lares P. Edholm of Utah to be judge of probate in the county of Morgan. Utah. Charles Hall to be commissigner of deeds in the state of Massachusetts for the District of Columbia, Charles W. Sparhawk to be commissioner of deeds in the state of Pennsylvania for the Dis- a tn Seaton ablic: Oliver T. Thom} 'o be notaries ic: Oliver T. y Samuel Cross, Lesuder P. Williams, Lewls if, Douglass, George H, Michaelson, George H. Boehmer, Edwin D, Joues, Andrew J. Curtis, George K. French, and E. Eveleth Whiting. HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Decision of Judge Miller in the Steamer Wakefield Civil Rights Case. Yesterday afternoon, in the Police Court the hearing in the civil rights case of Purser Garnett | of the steamer Wakefield. heretofore reported in Tue Stan, was resumed and the prosecuting witness, Lucinda Johnson. was recalled. Judge Miller heard her evidence in rebuttal of the evidence offered by the prosecution. Mr. Lewis for the defendant argued that his client was entitled to an acquittal becanse he claimed that what was done by the defendant was not done in this jurisdiction but in Mary- land waters, Referring to the law, Mr. Lewis said that the intelligent colored members of the bar deplored these prosecutions, as they oniy kept up an animosity between two races that would othorwise be friendly. . Mr. Armes claimed that he had estublished his case, but made no argument. ‘ Judge Miller defined the law under which the case was brought and held the defend- ant in $200 bull to await the action of the grand jury. en Treasury Department Appointments. The President made the following appoint- ments yesterday evening: John W. Cobbs of Kentucky to be surveyor of customs for the port of Paducah, Ky. Alexander Me faster of New York to be super- vising inspector of steam vessels for the ninth district (Buffalo, N. Y.) To be collectors of customs—Henry H. 1 man of New York for the district of Oswego Y.; Robt. Hancock of North Carolina for the district of Pimlico, N. C.; John F, Horr of Flor- ida for the district of Key West, Fla, To be collectors of internal revenue—Frank E. Orcutt of Massachusetts for the third dis- trict of Massachusetts; Wm. H. Gabriel of Ohio for the eighteenth district of Ohio; Joln Steckete of Michigan for the fourth district of Michigan. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury made the fol- lowing appointments yesterday: James Y. Dyke- man to be a special inspector of customs at the port of New York; Robert D. Layton of Pitts- burgh and John Millholland to be immigrant inspectors under the provisions of the alien contract labor law; Jolm M. Morton, son of the late Hon. 0. P. Morton. to be shipping commissioner for the port of San Francisco, and Harry Johnson to be shipping commis- sioner for the port of Philadelphia, THE RIVER VIEW PRIZE FIGHT. "Gov. Jackson’s Requisition for the Sheriff Darnall of Prince George's county, Md., was in the city this morning with the re- quisition of Gov. Jackson for several of the parties engaged in the prize fight at River View afew days since. Among those men- tioned in the requisition were Michael Raidy, one of the principals; Wm. McMillan, R. C. Holtzman, Wm. Nicholson, and Edward Don- nelly. All the parties agreed to go to Prince Gtorge’s county to answer, and Messrs. Raidy, McMillan, and Holtzman at once started, the other two agreeing to meet them. sidioretateos A MINOR WHEN ENLISTED, Leeds Miller Discharged from the Mill- tary Service by Judge Bingham. The hearing of the case of Leeds Miller, a private of light battery C, third U. . artillery, ona writ of habeas corpus was resumed this morning by Chief Justice Bingham, Messrs, W. E. Rogers and H. B. Moulton for the peti- tioner, The petitioner, for whom Mr. H. B. Moulton was appointed guardian last June, sought his discharge on the ground that his enlistment was illegal, he not having been of age at the time of enlistment, ‘The case was | partially heard on Tuesday, when Gen, Gibson made his return with papers showing Miller's enlistment, and that at the time he began these proceedings he was a prisoner under sentence of court-martial for ubsence without leave. | The petitioner this morning filed affidavits of his uncles, F, W. and Chas. P. Miller, and aunt, Bena N. Miller, as to his age at the time of en- listment—nineteen years and three months—and his counsel, in asking his discharge, referred to the former decisions in that court,claiming that the fact that the petitioner wasa prisoner made no difference, for the decision in Sth Makey said that the fact of desertion being charged did not prevent the court discharging the peti- tioner, who was under age. The court sustained the motion of the peti- tioner’s counsel and directed his discharge from custody, Gen. Gibson, turning to the corporal who had petitioner in charge, said: “Corporal, the eee discharged. port to the officer of the day.” The vetitioner, after a with the corporal and his counsel, left the court-room a free man, Sen ESO Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Pension office—Promotion: Wm. F. Ryan of the District of Colnmbia, clerk, $1,400 to 1,600, and detailed to the office of the Secretary. Patent office—Promotion: Geo. M, Copen- haver of the District of Columbia, copyist, $900, to clerk, $1,000. Office of education—Appointment: Wm, A. Jackson of Alabama, copyist, 720. Geol survey—Appointments: Hugh D. Fairly of Mississippi, copyist, $720. Wm. 8. Bayle; of Maine, assistant geologist, @5 a = Census Sues peetatnent: Geo, B. monds of Connecticut, clerk, @1,400. General land oftice—Appointments: Wm, J. Pomberton of Nebraska and A. B. Ball of Nebraska, special agents, $1,300, Samuel Lee of South , special agent, 5a day. Don Fenvaxpo Cruz, the new Guatemalan minister, was officially presented te the Presi- dent by Secret Wharton of ‘were e! W. J. Raxwe1s of Ohio has been appointed an assistant attorney general in the Department of Justice. ‘Vinormia Postuasters.—The following fourth- Prnsonats.—E. C. Sterling of St. Louis, 8. 8. Telegrams to The Star. THE FLEEING FIGHTERS. Both Were at Liberty at Last Accounts. ORIME DEOREASING IN IRELAND. England Warned She Will Lose Newfoundland. MILLETS GREAT PICTURE. “T’Angelus” May Come to the Corcoran Art Gallery. THE FLEEING FIGHTERS. Sullivan io Indiana and Kilrain Going to Cincinuati. MULDOON AND CLEARY REACH CHICAGO—WHAT SAY ABOUT THE FIGHT AND THE ARREST-—A WARNING TO THE BIG FELLOW FROM NEW YORK. Evaxsvitie, Ixp., July 12—The Louisville and Nashville train having on board the cham- | Pion slugger Sullivan and bis party passed through this city at 1:20 this morning. ‘They were en route north from Nashville. There were no officers at the depot to arrest the party, who were evidently asicep, as none of them ‘male an appearance while the train stopped here. No Police at Louisville. Lovisvitie, July 12.—A number of sports and newspaper men who had heard of Sul- livan’s release at Nashville and departure for the north were at the Short-Line depot when the Louisville and Nashville train trom the south arrived at 3 o'clock this morning. Sul- livan was not aboard the train, and, while the crew refused to make any statement abont him, it was known the big gger remained in the sleeper switched off at South Louisviile and j sent on to Cincinnati, There were no police on { hand to interfere if he had been aboard, and Major Owen, chief of police, seid that he did not intend to molest any of the party had they come to the city. Major Owen further stated that he had re- ceived information at 2 o'clock this morning that Kilrain was within an hour's ride of Cieve- land, Ohio, Kilrain Free So Far. Norra Verxox, Ixp., July 12, —Kilrain boarded a train here at midnight for Cincinnati. MULDOON’S STORY. How He Escaped Arrest—What He and Parson Davies Say of the Fight. Curcaco, July 12, 8 a.m.—An Associated Press reporter, on his return from New Orleans yesterday afternoon, stopped over at Louis- ville. There be learned of Sullivan’s arrest at Nashville, and at once determined to wait un- tilthe evening train and eatch some of the Suilivan party that escaped the officers of Ten- nessee at Nashville. While watching at one of the depots he caught “Parson” Davies, the well-known sporting man of Chicago, who had in charge Muldoon und Cleary, just as they were about to board a morning trein bound for Chicago, There was no time left for inter- view, and the reporter decided to accompany the party to Chicago. Upon arriving at the outskirts of the city this morning, the Muldoon party left the train and boarded an outgoing train for the east, to escape any chance of ar- rest. In an interview with Muldoon he described his escape at Nashville as follow: “I was sitting with Sullivan when the officers entered the car. They were about to place me under arrest, when I said to them, ‘What do you mean? I am uo prize fighter: do I look ike one? I ama gentleman and it is your duty to protect me and not to offer me an insult.’ ‘They at once abandoned me and devoted their efforts to securing the big fellow and Johuson, and here I am, a little work, but still in the rin; Muldoon was asked about the condition of Kilrain. He said that Kilrain was overtrained and was not carefully handled at New Orleans for a day or two before the fight. Had he been properly managed Sullivan would have had a more severe battle. On the other hand, Sulli- van was put into the ring a little heavy, but in fine condition. Muldoon says he told Sullivan that he expected he would lose seven pounds during the fight. After the mill had been con- cluded Sullivan weighed six and a half pounds Jess than when he entered the ring. Muldoon told John that he better do something to get rid of that extra half pound, Muidoon further stated that he was perfectly satisfied with the result of tho fight, and, unlike the majority of the sporting fraternity, believed that the battle would be a long one; that he had instructed Sullivan to fight slowly, aud that he would be satisfied if he won in three hours’ fighting. He also said that Kilrain’s retreating tactics were at the advice of Charley Mitchell, who for some reason wanted him to pursue his (Mitch- ells) methods in the ring. In an interview with Parson Davies, he said that during the excitement and rush for the train the correspondents were in terror as to Kilrain being left alone in the ring after the fight. The Parson says that Kilrain's backers, trainers, &c.. did desert him, but that Mike Donovan, John Murphy and’ himself picked THE WRESTLER AND PARSON DAVIES HAVE TO | | are out for five other men. THE ISLAND OF NEWFOUNDLAND. England in Danger of Losing it Through Annexation to the United States. Special Cable Dispatch to Tre Evertee Stan Loxpox, July 12.—The Pail Mall Gazette gives Prominence to an interview with Rev. Dr. How- ley, a Catholic Newfoundlander, now here, who warns England of the danger of that colory seeking annexation to the United States as the only way of obtaining redress against. French interference with the fisheries. He says that the United States feed Newfoundland and do most of its trade, and therefore the natural tendency is to annexation. Besides, the colony is profoundly impressed with the resolute ac- tion of the United States in dealing with Ger- many im the Samoa jair contrasted with | England's reluctance actively to support New- | foundland against France. “In fact.” he says, “John Bull allows his nose to be tweaked with impunity, but brother Jonathan would not | allew France to pluck his beard.” The Pl Mall Gast thinks the situation very serious, and notes the absurdity of Salis- bury moving heaven and earth to prevent the possible danger of loxing Ireland, while not moving a kittie finger to save the really much more important island cf Newfoundiand, There was another curious contrast in the house of lords yesterday, which agreed, with- | out a division, to @ bill granting a home rule consiitusion to the colony of Western Australia. ‘The tories will not bear of giving home rule to small Ireland, but without murmur hand over a territory almost as big as Europe to forty | | thousand ex-convicts set led on its border; that is, they swallow the Australian camel and sirain at the Irish gnat. | TiC STEAL. } Four Arrests Already Made and More | Expected to boilow. Hl Kassas City, Mo, July 12—Four arrests | were made yesterday, the beginning of the | uncarthing of a gigantic steal that has been | going on in the Fowler packing house ce jong time, George Crider, who has been in charge of the retai! departm at, with R. J, Scott, | A. Hawkins aud RB. Beatstone, drivers, are now | in jail on a warrant charging them with steal- | ing meat. Aun investigation doveloped the fact that for nearly two years Crider has been in | league with the drivers and would give them a smail extra supply on each load, which would be sold and the proceeds divided. Warraute The managers of | the packing house are very recicent and little can be gleaned from them in regard to the af- | fair. —_—___ CRIME IN IRKLAND. Statistics Will Show its Decrease Since | tue League Was Formed. | Loxpox, July 12.—Counsel for the Parnell- ites before the Parnell commission have for the last two weeks had a corps of experts at work upon the statistics of crime in Ireland, and the results of this labor will be th shape for pre- sentation in evidence before the adjournment of the comu m, Although the work is not yet finished enough is aircady gleaned from the | records to amply justify the nudertaking and to prove the sagacity of Mr. Reid, of counsel | for the Purneliites, at whose instigation the {work of gathering the statistics was under- taken, The figures when presented to the court will show that during the ten years which followed 1879. the year when the land league was formed. there was less crime in every county in Ireland than during the teu years which preceded that date. The statistics cannot fail to have an important bearing in considering the effect of ‘eague organization | on the alleged increase of crime. : THE QUEEN'S STAMP IN AUSTRALTA, | Every mail from Australia now brings letters | bearing, besides the regular Australian postage | stump, another of two or three times the size with the queen's familiar features engraved thereon. ‘this second stamp doesn't help to | bring the letter over the seas at all, nor does it | serve any other useful purpose than to empha- size the protests of » lot of fanatic loyalists in Australia who became indignant.at the recent ection of the Australian postal authorities in | substituting on the colonial stamps emus, kat garoos and otner local animals for the features of their beloved queen. They are bound to have the queen's iace stamped on their letters at any cost and appear to have provided stamps for this purpose. EXPERIMENTING IN BYDROPHOBIA. Dr. Bareygi of Milan, Italy, is iu London on a visit, He is a pupil of Pasteur, aud caused | some consternation among physicians all over Europe less than a mouth ago by treating five | cases of hydrophobia, every one of which resulted fatally. This for a time gave a severe shock to the faith in Pasteur’s system, which has become almost universal. Dr. Bareygi now | explains that in his treatment of these cases he followed a new method which he learned in Spain. He acknowledges very frankly that he made a great mistake in abandoning the Pasteur treatment. —___ Shot His Wife and Then Himself. Anstey, Nes., July 12.—Joseph M. Moody, living 14 miles from this place, killed his wife and then committed suicide. Moody had trouble with his wife some time ago over his treatment of the children and left him. Wednesday night he went to ker father’s house, where she was stopping, and shot her in the breast, killing her instantly. He then fled, but yesterday his body was found several miles dis- tant with a bullet hole in his head. ot x ache A Railroad to be Sold. Sparxcrrexp, Inu, July 12.—Under decree of the United States court the St. Louis and Chi- cago railroad will be sold at master's sale in | rested and locked up. will have the management of the is te strongest ever organized im Ohio. A. L. Conger, earnest request of Presi-lent Harrison and Sen- ator Qaay. Jobn M. Doane was named as sec- retary and George W. Sinks as treasurer, The = ign will open the latter part of Sep- me! . —_—_.____ STRIKING BRICKMAKERS. A Conference Without Result—A Sert= ous Riot Feared. Curcaco, July 12. —The striking brickmakers and the employes were in conference all yes- terday afternoon, but no result was reached, The nature of the propositions under discus- sion isnot known. Should no settlement be accomplished a serious riot is looked for to-day, as many of the strikers are ngly snd deeperate, ‘Two yards have been working with about two thirds of a full force, but pending the meeting yesterday all work wae euspended. ‘The varde are all guarded bya ‘large force of ty sheriffs and many special officers are on duty. Some of the bolder strikers declare they will raid the yards to-day if the bosses do not yield, One man was heard to deciore last night that he would shoot Charles 8. Purington ou sight. Many assaults have been made on workmen, but no serious breaches of the peace have occurred, dt) oF ——~_-— MILLET’S “ANGELUS.” A Likelihood that the Corcoran Art Gallery May Get the Picture. Panis, July 12.—It is now thought likely that the Corcoran art gallery or some other art re- Pository America will yet secure Millet's Angelus,” in view of the probability that the French chamber will refuse to confirm the gov- ernment’s purchase of the picture. A great deul of the opposition to the payment of 553.000 france, the price at which the work was dis- posed of at the Secretan sale, will be based upon the eo of @ majority of the lead- ing French ort experts that it is not worth a quarter of that sui. and that the bidding would not have risen beyond its actual value except for the Millet craze, which Americans are just now exhibiting. If the legislature shail de cline to confirm the purchase. only in Ameriéa can a fancy price for the work be wd for. Rechabite Officers Elected. Sanatoca, N. ¥., July 12—The high tent, Ind-pendent Order of Rechabites, concluded its national meeting at Ballston yesterday after- noon. A large amount of business was accom- pusaed and the following ofiicers were elected tor the en-uing year: H. C, Waterloo, N. ¥.; HD. Savannah, G dregory, Elmira, N. \. qGrooms, Zanesville, Ohio, journed to meet at Hagerstot Md., the 2d of July, 1590. ays ep. An Eloping Couple Arrested. Sr. Lovis, Mo., July 12.—Chief of Police Huebler received a telegram from Columbus, Ohio, last evening asking him to watch incom. ing trains and urrest a couple named Charles Schawartz, twenty-one years oid. and Carrie Lendig, seventeen years old. On the arrival of the Vandalia train the young couple were ar- ‘Tbey said they had eloped and were not married yet, but that it was the intention to be married in St. Louis and then proceed to El Paso, Texas, where they were to make their future home. Tbe refusal of the girl's step-father to give con- sent to her murriuge is given as the reason for the runaway. The Pentecost Band Arrested. Tuscoxa, Int., July 12—The members of the Pentecost band, a peculiar religious sect which has been holding meetings here for several weeks, were placed undcr arrest yesterday for conducting boisterous and disorderly meetings, The band consists of the Rev. John Rocken- bach. Misses Minnie Baldwin, Bertha Baldwin, | Fannie Birdsall, and Nettie Davis, and their trial bas been set for Monday next. Over one hundred witnes-cs have been summoned, and there is much indignation against the alleged Mormon proselyters. Aen te The Railroad Company Censured. Rep Baxx, N. J., July 12.—In the case of the four persons killed et Little Silver on the New York and Long Branch railroad last Friday the coroner amd rendered a verdict that the de- ceased (who at the time of the accident were riding in « carriuge) “Had no warning of the approach of the express, as it was hidden from their view by the north-bound train,” aud cen- sured the railroad company for not having @ fiagman at this crossing. A Lynching in Louisiana. New Onreaxs, July 12—A special from La fayette, La,, to the Times-Democrat says that an armed body of men, about 150 white and thirty colored, rode into town last evening, broke open the parixh jail and took therefrom Felix Keyes. colored, who, in a jealous fit last : r Carenceco, murdered his wife, re | cutting her throat with a knife and then hitting ry her in the head with av axe. He was taken Prrrssune, Pa, July 12.—The H. C. Prick coke company, the largest in the region, bas gobbled up all the interests of the Connells- ville coke and iron company, Leisenrings of Philade!phia. was one of the four members of the great coke yndicate which controlled the market for years, and which was disbanded a year By the purchase of this plant and property tes Frick company becomes the largest coke pro- ducing concern in the world, as they now own about 7,000 coke ovens and over 25.000 acres of coal laud. The property purchased consists of 10,000 acres of coal land and 1,500 ovens. — Mayflower on Hand. Mageieneap, Mass., July 12—The Mayflower arrived late last night. The Corinthian chub arrangements for their race to-morrow after- noon are about completed. The yacht arrival® are very numerous. This afternoon dore Gerry gives a reception to visi Kilrain up. carried bim through the ropes and placed him in a buggy driven by Col. Rich, the’ owner of the plantation and the bat nd. Kilrain was then driven rapidly to a car pre- pared by the railroad company at the station placed on board. Kilrain, the Parson says, did not cry in the ring, but said: ‘Where are my friends?” and when he was lifted into the buggy burst out crying. Suilivan Better Keep Out of New York. New York, July 12.—Assistant District Attor- ney Lindsay said to-day that if John L. Sulb- van was arrested here at the request of Gover- nor Lowry he would not gain his ‘30 easily. Prize fighting is an offense covered fully by the extradition treaties between the states of the union, and on pi Muldoon and Cleary in Chicago. Cutcaco, July 12.—Muldoon and Cleary ar- rived in the city at an early hour this morning ‘on a “Monon” train and immediately boarded Kirnball of Chicago, H. Loudon Snowden of | 82 Philadelphia and T. H. Phillips of Wilkesbarre, Pa., are at the Hotel Ni 8. Dick- inson, A. Duncan, D. W. Reb. A. Dame of New York, R. W. Lobb : rts this city September 5 next. The mortgage bondhoiders are the American loan and trust men and other company of New York for $1,100,000 and the Mercantile trust company of New York €500,000. Wade, and Hopkins are judgment creditors for the sum of €23,' & 5 i zt if Hn a terested Al te poles | | i j j oD An Acting Secretary of State in Jail. Mi li 7 i a i & i H ; iF Bi I i i ir ; if & Hy F i rit Free d A r ; | ly fi sl