Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1889, Page 1

A SENSATIONAL SCANDAL, Developments Expected in the Trial of Col. Fletcher. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Curcaco, July 29.—A special from Omaha te the Herald says: The court-martial investiga- tion going on at Fort Omaha promises to de- velop one of the most sensational scandals ever known in military circles. An officer bigh in rank says that in his twenty-five years’ experi- ence he has ne: quite so dis- Pisconcerted plan formulated to drive Col. letcher out of the army, Mrs, McFarland, Col. Fletcher's sister-in-law, is mixed up in the case. Two years ago this summer at Atlantic = City her husband attempted to shoot a8t. Louis traveling salesman named Clayton. Mrs. Mo- — SEVERE STORMS IN THE WEST. | Pariand was present wh: Dr. Henderson elegrams to The Star. = saulted Col. Fleicher. That daj abe came down WASHINGTON THE PLACE. Pre) A Goud Burst in Wisconsin Does} town and laces of business to De a listening crowds of eageriy-attentive clette and the Exposition Here in 1892. - 2 al hii eruption. Tho board of trade of Minneapolis ana the | SEVERE STORMS IN THE WEST] Acucaxo, wis, Juiy 20,—The severest storm | Sh oid Now the colouel had trested ‘bey deat chamber of commerce of Duluth have just ap- ever known here struck the city about 2 o'clock | Sister; what pointed the following standing committees on ss Saturday afternoon. It came in the shape of » AX INSANELY JEALOUS MAN ME WAR; ening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, JULY 29, 1889. Washington Hews snd Gossip. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON AND GEO 3 THE TEMPTATION SALE CONTINUED ‘R. Employes’ Relief Associatio: — 3 ber of very Attractive Patterns in OR TUESDAY, JULY 30, Light Welebt Trouserings snd Saitings which Tam Ov Steamer Mary Washington. Ble will leave her | making up in the best possible manner at a reduction | {00% hart. foot of 7th st. 9-30 aim. and 6:30 p.m. Cham- | of 15 per centon former prices. a epcon, Store sud Drivers? baseball mne and the ¥ Cash ‘Tailor, cor. Oth and G ata, hw. ‘Sud Drivers? baso ball nine and the Wil- | _3y20-2t 1 Tailor, cor 1@. tots of West Washington will be played at 1 o'clock. DU WISH A SUIT, A THIN COAT ‘ther attractions, LE A FE, + pay " " 4 the many times he outrageously abused his Danciug on bost and v0 pag aE ine great exposition to be held at Washington | ‘The Chippewa Indians Sign the tag yn hese yrnagynie Inui getters eimed great cause, and a whole catalogue ‘Tickets 25 conte. a “a __ GEORGE SPRANST, 494 Teh ot Minneapolis board of trade: J. T. Wyman, New Treaty. filled the air with all kinds of loose matter. | of a ee — SECOND SERIES.—BA: wap HOT WEATHER CHANCES— ident: = M Trees were torn up and twisted from their | sisted on Mrs. Fletcher bandling up her ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASH- 3 shares Ni 1al Safe Deposit Stock, president; Wm. D, Hall, secretary; A. B. Barton, he - | I P) nh . ot om RSC foun om each Ganges Wasting io Safe Denon Mock, Geo. A. Brackett, and Hon. 8. P. Snider. cooks: A. Sense tas eunsied Siete is Beene | eS ened apna ee $200. Minimum cost to borrower, including | _3¥=9-9 . Fe : Duluth chamber of commerce: Melvin R. Baldwin, president; Wm. F, Phelps, secretary; B.S. Munger, A. B. Chapin, and 8. 8. Walbank. The secretary of the latter organization adds: tion and wrecked. The Superior lumber com- | #8, @ppateutly, basing all hopes of the case on A ; ‘4 the | the xnticipation that Mrs. McFarland will Boulanger Beaten in the French | pany’refuse buracr wae blown down and the | {ue wutcivation Wat Mrs. Achariand will Elections. terest and premium. AVAL VETERANS WILL MEET AT ._ First it, New Hall, 617 7th st, n.w. at eiht bells Senpeer emia Wein acter: | Spe kteethae senctstiagt eee 1859, at Herrell’s hall, 64% Pennsylvania ave. s.e. By order of Commander. it Pamphiets 5 of the su) jor Rea om o | tases of be ee gy ey ER x “GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR.” ‘byon epplication to the Secretary. ptious to the Second, Serice received by ibe | “The membership of tho Homestead Land and Im- = . jey; Asst. U.S. Treasurer, | Provement Company United to one hundred, rice $0 ant Calsiol at John Er Herrell, and only a few more members are beeded to comp! ressurer, Vv ylvania ave. 8c. x. Mc! Sul oie be eee Office, or, ‘Sth st. n.c.: C. 0 | _, Tracts of Suburban Land . joudes Director, "101 “ith'st, et Geo" He itepetsi, | Committee on “sites” at Log meeting MOR rector, 326 Pennsylvania ave. Wai. Hi, Collins, | DAY NIGHT. at Mt. Vernon corner of ‘7th and ork Govt. Printing Chiet Director, be les A. Stockett, Adjt.Gen. Office, Director, bid Fat bw, Geo. W. Mckee, Adje. G EDUCATIONAL... EXCURSIONS. 200,000 feet of lumber was blown off the dock | ¢ast and go before the court-martial. Mrs, into the bay. Several sail boats in the bay cong eon pt => ere and promised to be : ‘ orrow, “We observe that the citizens of New York were ‘uae eee gpd reat Mite. 3 ect ms a seem to be making active efforts to secure the TLLIN SE Ls iti SENSA ARMY SOAND. Kawgaxer, Iuss., July 29.—A storm of un- camino risa tlag ius cur nation? captors ie “ “itso at usual severity visited this city Saturday night. | A School Teacher Fatally Burned—Ralle most appropriate, Place for a — Americas The —— sags neneegyiresid and 8 “4 road and Other Property Destroyed. sat and seared fis coperaon of to many |CRONIV'S MURDERERS ARRAIGNED | fon} 3c "tree $i Shard Wore Foet Brvron, Move, Joly 20— Pret a of the commercial bodies of the country, she struck by lightning, and orchard and shade | are reported on’ the mountains and along the 910 Fenn: | NEXcin ou the ground floor and secure your lot fora suburban home at farm price, It will be worth doub! is clearly entitled to the distinction 0} trees were dai | 19 Fa, 2 0,0 cmd 4 an wes 7 . 7 ond = crops is | banks of the Missouri for many miles below Office, Secretary. a | dy 26-3t BOARD OF DIRECTORS. _ - moting this great object, entire}; je from » wy, corn and oats having suffered badly. here. t Bea ot Bes ie Mettiie nailer ie | ges THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE | Hore OOS the consideration of tae anton tims ot They All Plead Not Guilty to the Sula eects aia ee: mi yer’ ee ee rl 5 recto! she ‘urance A i ii a seat Uae alanine to ee, coneetawen. Dy eee s Raclbes atthe capital of the cout." ee Charge. Pormiat, One, July 2. — A. tremendous Lach, severely baracd mer pedetessins ULY 31ST INSTANT, at 1:30 pm. Business: ‘Poll ‘open from 3 n ————_ storm wind, rain is doubtful. The Northern Pacific track east ii A — LOCAL MENTIO: EBBIN x i | oy Saisie eames aes, MAYHEW FLATER, Serta. Sa ea toes cutawatis end, sutasbed busdings cot | Sethe Sees roped Soveel sicereaaeS RAPHAEL LORINI, Secre pee ere) FOURTH AND A STREETS SOUTHEAST. | MARRIAGES Maurice Adler’s Mind Now Affected— THE THAXTON WRECK. 4 doi t deal of damage ofa general char- | have been deserted and ranchers are plowing Itis Feared He Cannot Long Survive. | payroad Com Exonerated by the aoter, ‘The wind wes torrie and’ the rainfall | around their land to provent froin ato pros 5 a oad tremendous, while hail stones, as large as hick- from runuing. The air is filled with a Maurice Adier’s mind is now affected. It is} Grand Jury—Estimates of Lives Lost. | ory nuts, fell in showers. It was x most | smoke, but 10 far no lose of life i reported. only another indication of his constantly grow- 8; 1 Di j Rename & destructive storm of the year, and loss of | Telegraph lines are somewhat demoralized ing weakness. His progress in this direction caaesones Va daly 2 Ab alate hour Sat- | Property is like to be great. | from the burning of Poles. es has been very rapid during the past few days. | urday afternoon the special grand jury empan-| CHICAGO’S GREAT STORM. [| = ayy, PLEAD NOT GUILTY. There are no marked symptoms, nothing pecu- | elied by the Bedford county court to investi-| The Damage More Severe Than at First | ‘The five partnership between T. D. Singleton ¢ above-named ‘corner, which has made it necessar: - and W.-H. Fietcher expires August 1, 188®, and the | for us to mcreawo our facilities for handling Fresh | NOTARIES PUBL business must be settled up in the next 30 days. We | Meats, Butter, Egus, and Vegetables and to add toour | OCEAN STEAMERS BSE EGS ER ER ot 5 tt yh Tine. Ww vec alas invite lovers of able Delicacies to ve been complimented on our fine grades of and Coffee. Tey settle their sccounte by cash, oF sbort notes. We line ention that we ose wi meet | givi their obligetions Will pot find fault with us, when the time e: PELLET eee Eee WWIOH MAPBIWAIAIGO AIM HIIV AHH VVVELNVVAISGAPSVSSwwoaas Bills gotaettled im $0 days will be placed in his hands | ais parabens am liar in his case that has not been noticed weeks ae 8 for collection. ‘ BO ‘ Bate the recent disastrous wreck st Thaxton, pdicted Sronin’s Mure ae cnn “w20e X gtiand Ase, aoe. Ee ath aeren but surely ebbing | on tho Norfolk and Western railroad, com- Suppent der Arraigned To-day. SINGLETON & FLETCHER, 3y26-3t" 4th and A sts. ually posed. away. The confusion in his mind, which has | pleted its report, entirely exonerating the rail-| Curcaao, July 29.—The storm of Saturday | been manifest recently, is the only new feature | roag company from all blame in the premises, | night was even more severe than had been sup- | complicity in the murder of Dr, Cronin— of the case. He has intervals when he talks |The report states in effect that the culvert | posed, great as was the uproar of the elements | Coughlin, Beggs, Woodruff, O'Sullivan and clearly and is sensible of what is going on | where the washout took place was in good con- | and visible the effects. The unprecedented junze—were arraigned in Judge Horton's court about him, but for the greater part of the time | dition just prior to the accident; that it had | rainfall, the high wind and the incessant light- Curcaco, July 29.—The five men accused of ty13-15t 415 7th at. nw. | ema ri — WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO a oe oe none og __Staeage Desertnente oll shove crowd. _myS-tmn_ | DOE Tariory has employed one of the snout celebre WANTED (Bo. I DESIRE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS | shirt cutters in Americs aud is prepared to meet the | WANTED (He), geecggegaged : gress : a . this morning. All pleaded not guilty, In the gud Foci sa have removed iy Office | dunandnof Waahiggtog' bet es 3 | inthe giving away ofall his sowera hot man, | Peet standing ever since the road wae brill | ning caused love of property that is dificult | cases of Beggs, Coughlin, Woodru aad Kunse Office Prac: N B—The Polh tem and its improvements are ED (Rooms: 2 | about thirty-seven yee an t for the estimate. inds of property suffered— | . ctenes rye. oncskaapae Tmideau | WANTED (Srrvazro 2 | ages to keep hold of the idea, which he has 7 — ee oF ean a aoa she indictment was malo * ee 2 ; a8 | several years it had been regularly examined | $0008 in cellars and basements, streets, shade and entered. (Sullivan's uttorbeye made e 2 CONT! held te yusl, du his entire trees, sidewalks, lawns, shrubbery, driveways, 5 | es Calne, wna Stable Floors Laid with MR JOHN W. REYNOLDS, ARTIST, | WOO AND coat. ya? Slates, “dere ke ae by experts and reported sound and substantial. vs » ; ; b motion for a change of venue from Judge Hor- 2 sickness, that he must eat if he unfinished houses and dwellings. There were | ton's court to Judge H “ + eee — haga to informs, Se petite, tase be hes xe = would conquer in the death struggle, Some-}The report further represents that the fast | forty-four alarms of fire, many from lightning | {)u," Cur te Judge Hawse or auy other court Erin _ Moo 108, Lenman Bulding._ | proved hie fndigand Ari Parioreso.S0G 1ithat | | Ewrzores Discnanoxp.—Tho state of the ap | YOU, © his delirium he refuses food when itis | train was running on the night in. question st | and’most from the daateietion of the inealetiog | Wat MIELE be selected, Ta ee 720-1m ropriation required the reduction of the gov- | offered to him. Then soon afterward, perhaps, | 40 unusually low rate of speed, this precaution | of the electric light wires. Fire, water, wind | Mabiiaechie . : : She Sh band. ernment printing office force Saturday and | will come a period of mental clearness and then | being adopted in consequence of information | and hail combined caused a loss probably in | o Ghat Sine: Sal beans Perey wae x q SBSORIPTION H ; P 2 pris - - . ; F Rook Istayp, In1., July 29.—L, D. Di s xX BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION E | eighteen employes were discharged. he will ask if it is not time for him to eat some- | Obtained at Bufordsville (2 miles west of the | excess of $1,000,000, and possibly as much | ; mick, iM Tare + | Sonihck Someane Or THE HITHIGE oi On ae ee ho has | thing. “He takes what is given him, not be-| Wreck) that there was indication of an unusu-| cece’ Gneiet in mene Poem by the storm; | Prominent livery stable keeper and the son of BBR IL. LUMBIA.* a new company, with office to be located on EsIONED.—Mrs. Julio Mf. Burnett, who has | cause he wants it, but because he knows that it | ally heavy rain below. ‘The rain was light at| the! sewers of Chicago were unequal tothe one of the wealthy citizeus of the town, was BB OL Capitol Hill, will be opened on MONDAY, July 22, | been for a number of years in the library of | will kee up his strength, The only thing that | Bufordsville; in fact, the heavy rain extended | task of carrying off the water thatfell. Are-| caught in a disreputable house here by his ss t eG. blatee SIO ant ate Peunsylvania ave. s.e.| the Interior department, has resigned. She | can be done for him now is to give him stimu- | but very short distance west of the fatal | sult of the storm will probably be an agitation | wife at a late hous taturdas night, and ina Ses tu - Johu H. O'Donnell, 341 Pennsylvania ave. 8.0. intends to go to New York city, where one of | lants and endeavor to counteract as far as pos- | Culvert, but from that point several miles down | of the matter looking toward a radical im-| tussle tha’ § Chas. H Parker, 444 436 st. s.w. i Hooks will remain opeu until July 31, 1889, inciu- | b€F sons is in the patent business, ESS, | sive. Capital stock $100,000. § G | SHAKES, FIVE DOLLARS EACH. Go| PPO e RLATEN: President eee BENS, F, LEIGHTON. Vice President, ‘ y ensued between man and wife sible the slow ebbing away of his strength. It | the mountains the rainfall was not only unust-| provement in the drainage facilities, The | Dimick wes chon through the body and lies in & ee is thought that he will gradually relapse into a; ally heavy, but very much heavier any | sewer system of the city was originally | critical condition. Mrs. Dimick arreste Carr Anazs Cx Go 70 Tuxas.—The Secre-| comatose condition and then thet death will | that can bo recalled in the memory of the Pluaned with a view $0 ten metentiionel Spee, | cat attest acta aon en ot Ob tary of War has granted the request of Captain | come to put an end to his sufferings. oldest inhabitant; it was, in fact, a perfect | ulation of not more than 100,000. With» pop-| women, and her husband imterfened and she George A. Armes, retired, to go beyond the OL Gia oa ORT. watel out or cloud-burst. The washoutsand | ylation nine or ten times a8 it is vastly I go » - . accidentally shot him. Dimick corroborated HENRY K. SIMPSON, Secretary. bounds to which his sentence limited him for a landslides on the sides of the mountains caused | overtaxed. In some of the principal streets in | this story, while the noma ak the house claims CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, JOHN H. O'DONNELL, period of two months, commencing August 1 — by this rain are visible for a long distance. The | the business center the sewers are only 12) she deliberately sbot her husband. es SESS o- eitete, «ome E eee next, #0 as to enable him to look after certain|The Mount Bethel Colored Baptist | report concludes: *‘While no one can speak | inches in diameter. ‘The flat character of the oA BR JOHN E. BEALL, CHAS. H, PARK: real estate interests near El Paso, Texas, Under Church Trouble. with certainty on this point, yet, from the testi- | ground makes a very slight fall necessary, and Fire in a Paint Shop. = pester known, the JOHN areca WM. cose eter 31 the terms of his sentence Captain Armes was mony of experts, the track above the culvert|as a consequence the sewers soon become Srokaxe Fauis, W. T., July 29.—Pire started ‘Dut on the counters. They don't | A- M. McLACHLEN, Financ ns Genied the privilege of going anywhere outetle | On Saturday afternoon a civil case was tried | must have been intact when the train came | clogged with sediment, The matter will be | in Steigmeyer's paint shop about 19 o'clock JQk sch baneaina as ont store is now | SO“ spectfully notites his friends aud the public | °F ® Sfty-mile limit from Washington, by Justice L. I O'Neil in which it was made | Boma oe tne wan agtreea all tint ang | brought up in the city council to-night, and it| st evenine. Delors the are no got under ‘out such bancain: Peal ott eaean . O'N b t 1 « vee Injodzacopsofatinctwthinee "| YGbtnaitate nw. Star garenapelonajecl Sieg | |Dtataict Prxsaona-—Ponsions “have been | apparent tht there Sea woeful ack of harmony | Prudence’ im renting. thir ents; and shat the | ao Eee a A, EA a mate ti fre was got under ‘A daily visit pays. full, fresh aud complet Prices to meet the popular | granted to residents of the District of Columbia | among the pastor, deacons and members of | com any is not tobe blamed for this terrible | end. and contents, entailing a loss of $17,000, par- Moe she aif Hose, full, regular made, | “jy2d-iw: AMERICUS DAVIS, Grad in Pharmacy, | a8 follows: Increase, Henry F. Brown, Henry | Mount Bethel (colored) Baptist church in | and lamentable disaster.” ce tea aioe tially insured. William Gillette, «° fireman, be , 3 50c. = .. AND G. 5 HE | C. Watson, Francis Bland, Andrew Mahoney, | 1. dto Ya | case | The number of lives lost in this wreck has hrvad Halt ‘Hove, plain, colorg tmagket Sizes} to OU:1LE.ydeiing preaes, ‘Thomas W. Ridgeway and Wm. F. Morse.” | jovaratown near Moore's lane, The mare: hoon sccaralely actermined, B, jy18-1m Way A Pension 1s Rervsep 70 Tuomas Froop, | number of members of the church against Guy on - OFFICE OF THE COMMISSION. + | —Assistant Secretary of the Interior Busey | Berkeley, who claims to be the pastor, to re-] THE CHIPPEWA COMMISSION. — | of the Thirty-fifth street station, was shot in Me Gite Lisle-thread Hose, all | GSU Saenel Not The Boe ae Btalt has decided adversely in the case of Thomas | cover $100 damages for detaining from the —— Loxpox, July 29.—The investigation in New | the head at 2:30 this a.m. while attempting to seh A dle wane | Tek ce Ded ttn eee — 1, Dade wantod'e F pexszeae 9 = was captured | church certain books and records, The evidence | Explanations Made and the Indians | york in the case of the murderer Kemmler as | arrest what he presumed was a burglar, Four cack. | sez arene, and B iC streets Rorthwest, from and | 42d entered the rebel army, he claims, to more Sign the Treaty. to whether or not electricity can be relied | shots were fired, one of which took effect, The 5 ‘i ri showed that Berkely was a supply pastor for i adies’ return to the Union army. The pension v PPly P paar i ‘ " ee an ey ener one veal go RS a ee eS say that no man | three months, and that when his term was up a Curcaco, July 29—A dispatch from White | NPODto cause s prompt and painless death, is | gficer was reported in a dying Earth a ti M : The l being watched with considerable interest on atta ¥ AND LEATHER GOODS. pose of nearing appeals in respect to the new, v3 this side of the water. A correspondent of the In Honor of Mrs. Hayes. 2 Crostng | eee eine spree ‘one bo means deri eeesa served in the rebel army shall rare! 2 an tre “a the parece had ceRanraneagdege adjournment of the board on August 6. By order of elected him pastor for three years; thathe was “ . i ght x SS CRERTSDE TT aat ana s soles Army Onpens.—Maj. Wm. L, Kellogg, nine- | 20t «n ordained minister. It was further shown cease er secaateongenpeah capemmmapeons dee daar. Pall Mali Gazette writes to that paper to say! Porriaxp, Mz., July 29,—A memorial service ‘Purses, all different leathers. - in honor of the late wife of ex-President Hayes was severely burnt by falling walla, Shot by a Burglar. —Oficer Sylvester E. Fish > me ag came up in the shape of a suit brought by a | Dever been accurately determined, but the low- CW. MESON EN At” White Lawn Ties, were 50c. adozen. Clos- | F st. The Question of Death by Electricity an | Interesting One. that Berl mission hi been asked for and - . . : B. RIORDAN, 611 X STREET X.W. GEN. | teenth infantry, on being relieved from duty in t Berkeley and his friends hadexpelledeleven | Pow® commission bave . Ane, | that whatever doubts might exist in America, tractor of ‘artificial con bs . members of the church without givi them | answered on this reservation and the signature there is hardl: to the ~| recruit irvice ‘ a ere is hardly room here uestion the cer- , » a} Alligator Belts, Closing sale 7c. nolan pavement co houses snd She Seeruitisg oe frog Proceed to Mt. | notice. ‘The justice gave judgment for the | of White Cloud, the leading chief, has been ap- tainty of the results of electricity scientifically serelagnet aa 9 yesterday. A Onidized Bouquet Pins, Sale 14c. cach. | cellars made 437 end durable. sre | station: Leave of absence for one year, with | P*intiffs. holding that Berkeley was not legally | pended to the agroement, At the opening of | applied. Killing, he says, by electricity bas | phrey presided and Mrs. btevens and Ree De LADIES’ NECKWEAR. ‘THE MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO. ‘aato) et) ea the Aibartasent Bh rac) the pastor and could not hold the books. | the session Saturday morning he wanted to | been reduced to’ absolute scientific certainty Thltaber ~y 8. Stevens any . Dr. Jot of Tourist Ruffing, 6 yardsin a bor, was 250. piineorporated.) [granted Yo Capt. Richard Vancer ninetocuth | SetKcley was present at the trial and said, | Know if it could be made certain that this rev- | by the experiments of Dr. BW, Richaedaes to | pia ee Sele Toe, i granted Yo Capt. Richard Vance, nineteenth | whether he was ordained or not, he “would i io t of Sik Corded Tourist Ruffling, @ yardsin a bor, | JA! F. HOO! PLINEY M r q >, uae. intantry, on account of disability. Leave for de je li ervation would be organized into a separate | his model batterio at Croydon. ‘wale 2 ‘yard. iN OW. RG: Y - : th h blood and die 1 the i LING DEPARTMENT. iste BINS p.sToxe. x . pa month of August is granted Col. Chauncy | cross before he Saal prety a teenie ee ee eet CRUELTY TO AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINEES, A British Sailing Vessel Seized. Tot of Point Psprit Net, golors Light Biue and | , John Pyrat that, with greatly increcsed Taciht | M¢Keem, assistant adjutant general, and First | mediately ufter the rendition of the judgment | hel#, taxes. He was reminded by his son, | ne society for the protection of the aborigi- New Wesraunsren, B.C., July 29.—The seale i i i : : right, intelligent young Epis- : “ schooucr Triumph arrived MESS THiIMINGS. Hee for Laundry bunipens he fr new prepared to dp | Lieut, Daniel H. Broughton, third cavalry. | q warrant was issued against. the wite of one of | chatles Wright, an intelligent young Epis: | 1 5°i.0% ictealia make public some startling | —-brex asa baaghin es ot tho eon 2 ted 56 Femme of Mack and Gdored Stik Gimape, | Te are eee ee estted Dalley ween teal bes aod argo Deh aft Bs dep cond the members for an assault and battery. Yes- during the first twenty-five years after the act | facts concerning the treatment of their special on the 10th instant, by the United States rev. were 5c. to 73c, Closing Sale 190, SremNEE, ce | parts of thecuty, B17 Oinet. nw. Telepnoue, 450-3 pepoerng he terday the police took the precaution to have | went into operation. A number of other speeches | wards by the whites there. In a letter froma|enue cruiser Kush, of the British echocner adc! fo 0c. au Ornament. Closing Sale Toe. ah orus. | -4y6-1m a ee Rinse ie eee eo -auileged | were made indicating that they were afraid of | newly discovered gold field the correspondent | Bink Siew nad he ‘Triumph had 800 aboard, SS eae ona L per week. Prices $10 to 875. H.B SMITH, artist, | *8 follows: Registered 448, & but when there proceeded with an address over | jndyute Jaws, one of the speakers saying, ina| we saw gangs of unfortunate aboriginals the Americans claim jurisdiction, was allowed to depart, and sailed direct for Victoria. The captain of the Rush said he had orders to seize found with Behring sea seals to 875. H. * A -. - Best Iutation of China Sk, all shades, worth 40e, xe! Oth and Mass. ave. Open until’§ p.m. jyl0-3w* | at 10674, $100,000 at 106; two hours in length. laughing way, that Becker county had sent an | chained to wheelbarrows, with bullock cha ont second I cat s, Pee ; assessor into’ the reservation last year to get | making roads; others had the chains rolled qa wire Extenaioa Screens, worth 25¢. Closing Sale | <7 DK BEATE. vist, Sim Juxsax Pacxcevore, tho British minis-| | A conference of Baptist churches has been s A , the value of their personal property, but that |.round their necks and naked bodies. The purope bas st the U ived i called for advice and the end is not yet reached. | he had not taken valuations. because he i imagined i $e, enh. a iii cai Having ioe from Jessops hae vesminet peastion ter to the United States, arrived in London : ie 10 any effect of the chains may be imagined in a om E t d - r Is are reported very plentiful. " id Brush Cases, were SIT com: | "Om Washington Saturday evening and was} THE PRESIDENT’S HOLIDAY. | ¥# climate where the stones get so hot that they ——_— > Fete oe Closing Bree es eae Bowe pTBE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM: | enthusiustically weloomed. a AFRAID THE INDIANS WOULD BRAIN HIM. can not be handled. The sight was too painful) Ex-Senator Dorsey Did Not Appear. wai ee for Sliverware, Jewelry, Laces, Fine Goods, | Pesiguen,—Mr. Jan. J. Ovid Christianey, son of | H® Took @ Rest Saturday Afternoon} They were assured there was no danger of | fo" mort of us from a free land. and we were | Xew Youx, July 29. Stephen W. Dorsey have 31 ‘ligver Natusook Embroidery. Clos- the late Senator Christiancy, who was married and Enjoyed a Drive, the premature extension over them of the laws Price 7, ard. nS. Cambric and Swiss Embroidery, were 75c., Be, and $1.25 2 yard. Sale 65c. 5 jot of Spanish Lace, was Uc. a yi vor Ever Raging, was 12340, and loc. Closing Sale Sc. SUELENERY DEPARTMENT, NEW STORE. All of our Hats aud Bonnets that sold from2s5 to $7. = —s sins Sale $2.69 cach. CCrcatug out of Sash, Hibbons in Moire Satin Egesnd loire Crown Edge, all colors, sokd from USc. te $1.25. All our Moire aud Satin Rit fancy and plain edges, were 14 snd 18c.ayard. C! Sale 12 s 7 The balance of our n's Embroidered Muslin rms OSLIN UNDER‘ CORSETS, ETC. ey mde 19, 20, 21 and 22. Clos- Sale 4 Sf So styles of G8c, Gowns. Closing Sale 50e. cach, Children's gee ame years to 10, were tems that are unusual in every way, never been gquaied by us ‘before, and they are cluaing out our StTY Minses’ Gibstam Suits, sizes from 6 to 14, were @5 to $6. Closing Sale $2.98, choice. Misees’ Cloth Suite and Wraps.at 50 per cent discount rices. per cent off of Ladies’ Cloaks and Suite, Ladies’ Dark Wrappers were $1.50. Closing eae! LAND HANDKERCHIEFS. 2 Silk Embroidered Double Scarfs (1 black sd leresta} were $2, Closing Sale Boas. Black Cashmere Capes were $7.50. uo ie dered and F sige by - ik Colored Bor and Fane re ‘were 65 and 75c. Closing Sale 3c. each, 1 lot of odds and ends in Fans, were 10 to 25c. le each. Ee, ae ee 1 lot of Porcelain Pull non were 260, Closing 1 lot of 4711 Cologne, sells for 250. Closing Sale San ts Florida Water, was 25¢. Closing of Silk Garter Elastic, was 250. Closing Price jot of Complete Needle Ca: taining 200 sorted Reedien! worth Suc. Clown Price So, Moth Marbles, were 10c. Closing Sale Sc. s £ Fs 3 Cy ted 4 apse x HITE GOODS. 1,000 yards of 1234c. India Linen reduced to 10c. a Al 10c., 12%¢e. and 5c. Figured Batiste Closing Sais Se. aah eres, 3, Kemuants of 36 and 40-inch Cream Dress Govds, sing Cash Henriett SKiowtrosses ahd Nuss Vetting, which were 500. G2ige: i Bnd 75c. ©! Sale 30c a yard. otf 32: inch Dress woods, stripes and plaida, were WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 1, PATRI- otic Order Sol ONDAY EVENING, ‘WOOD MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. TILES AND GRATES. 490 LOUISIANA AVE. FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST SEGARS. CHAMPAGNE WINES, Importer Wines, 1213 Pennsylvania avenue, Dr. J.B. Bromwell has removed and residence from 1138 to ee office 1147 Connecticut avenue, Telephone cail YUs. dy’ PERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8ST. ASSETS 81,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received Gaily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- 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 9 a, m. to4:30 p.m. On the first | Wednesday in eaeh month the office will be open from 6 to S o'clock p.m, Advances will be made promptly THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t, COMMUTATION TICKETS, upon books containing 100 ticket ‘on all ines of the Herdic Coaches, fo in Baltimore the othe: day, has resigned his clerkship in the Indian bureau, Orr ror Tarim Sumer Excampment.—The two troops of cavalry which have been quar- tered at Fort Myer started from there yester- day morning for their summer encampment at Gretna, Pa. They encamped last night on the fair grounds at Rockville, Md. They will ar- rive at Frederick to-night and encamp on the fair grounds and remain there Wednesday to lay in a stock of provisions, Oven $700,000,000 1x tHE TrEAsvRY.—The count of the cash and securities in the United States Treasury incident to the transfer of the office from Mr. Hyatt to Mr. Huston, the in- cumbent, has been completed. The amount reported on hand aggregated over $700,000,000 in gold, silver, and paper, and Mr. Huston said it was all accounted for and that he would give a receipt to his gredecessor to that effect. Deciines To Serve.—Attorney General Wil- liam Pinkney Whyte of Maryland, whom Presi- dent Harrison appointed a delegate to the con- gress of American republics, has declined to serve, as he is busy. InvesticaTINe THE Antp Lanns.—The Senate committee to investigate the question of the irrigation of arid lands will meet in St. Paul. Minn., this week. The committee consists of Senators Stewart, chairman; Allison, Plumb, Hiscock, Gorman, Reagan, and Jones of Ar- kansas, Major Powell, the director of the eological survey, will meet the Senators at St. Paul and will probably accompany them over some portions of the trip. Tue U.S.8. Swatana arrived at Zanzibar this morning. Secretary Proctor’s Son Wonsr.—A tele- gram was received at the War department to- day from Secretary Proctor, now at his home in Vermont, stating that he will not be able to return to Washington to-morrow or next day, as he had expected, owing to an unexpected change in the condition of his son, Navat Onvers.—Paymaster John W. Jordan has been ordered to appear before a retiring board, First Lieut. T. N. Wood has been de- tached from the torpedo station and ordered to The President and his aids at Deer Park knocked off work Saturday afternoon and agreed to leave the pardon cases they were looking over until to-day, About 5 o'clock Senator Davis drove around to the cottage with the Attorney General. The President joined them and they went for a long drive. Mrs. Mc- Kee’s surrey appeared shortly afterward. Mrs. Harrison, Dr, Scott and the maid, with little Mary Lodge, occupied it, Mrs. 8. B, Elkins and Mrs. McKee, with Benjamin, jr., and his nurse, made a third driving party in the Elkins carriage. Private Secretary Halford spent his first half-holiday in watching a ball game on the hotel grounds. Mrs. Harrison received a few callers in the early afternoon, Secretary Windom reached Deer Park on a late train. He was met by Mrs. and Miss Win- dom and went atonce to the hotel. He will leave for Washington the middle of the week. Mrs, Clarkson, wife of the assistant postmaster general, was on the same train with the Secre- tary. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Elkins were at the train to meet Mrs, Clarkson, who will be their guest for a week. AT DEER PARK SUNDAY, About 10 o'clock yesterday morning President Harrison, accompanied by Attorney General Miller and ex-Senator Davis, drove over to Oakland and attended the Presbyterian church. Rev. John 8. Foulk, the pastor, yesterday preached on the transtiguration of Christ. Sec- retary Windom and Mr. Halford represented the Washington official family at the, hotel chapel, where they heard a sermon by Rev. George Morrison of Baltimore. Dr, Scott, Mrs. Harrison's father, made the closing prayer. President Harrison rested during the afternoon, and in the early evening he strolled over to the Davis villa with Mrs, Harrison and Mrs, McKee. The Attorney General accom- cares him home and spent the evening at the Vhite House cottage. 'The President will ey, leave Deer Park on Wednesday or Thursday for Washington, preparatory to his trip to Bar Harbor, Building of the Navy. Secretary Tracy, in order to carry out his idea of unity in the plan and organization of and were informed regarding the exemptions from a levy on household goods, farming im- plements, tools, &c. The full-bloods, who wanted to make sure that they themselves should have the first choice of lands under the allotment system, wanted to know if some of the Sugar Bush land could not be reserved for Old Wolf, who especially desired it. « The first indication that the last objection of the chiefs was disappearing was the inquiry of White Cloud at the opening of the afternoon session as to how much of the reservation the commis- sion thought should be sold and why it was necessary to dispose of it. It was explained by the commissioners that the safest way to deal with the plan was to put it in the hands of the government for sales, at least a portion of it uot demanded by their present or future needs, when the proceeds would be secure, rather than leave it to be burned or sold by | themselves, which would soon result in their being MINUS THEIR PINE AND THE PROCEEDS ALSO, The short session held yesterday before the signing began was taken up by another re- hearsal of the difficulties under which the In- dians labor in making progress toward civiliza- tion, including reference to the old arrearages and some complaints about the distribution of seed and supplies in former years. Many ex- pressions of respect were made for the commis- sion and also apologies for having consumed so much time in explanation; that the reagon of their caution was that they had found former treaties were not fulfilled for want of a perfect understanding between the government and themselves. Nearly 200 names have been se- cured and the work of the commission may be pronounced entirely successful, This treaty will open 3,000.000 acres to settlement, > BOULANGER BEATEN, He Gets Only Twelve Cantons—The Government Jubilant. Pants, 12 noon, July 29.—Returns from the A telegram from Presburg, in Hungary, an-| nounces the death at Lanschntz, near there, of | Count Anton Eszterhazy, the famous lion | tamer, at the age of sixty-nine, j STRIKES IN EUROPE. | The strike of the spinners and weavers in the | mills at Brunn still continues, although most of | the mills are again running, some on fall time | with help brought from other points. Over } 11,000 hands are at work in all the mills, but | notwithstanding this the leaders refuse to de- | clare the strike off. The general strike of the masons and brick- layers in Berlin has been abandoned and their | leaders have adopted new tactics, which, they | urge in a proclamation just issued, are bound | to win, ey order all the married men back | to work and direct all those unmarried and | without encumbrances to leave the city. This plan_has been core ag in several minor strikes in Berlin heretofore with some degree of success. - The glass manufacturers of West Phalia, after coming to an agreement a month ago to raise the price of their products, have now rescinded their former action, stating that the competi- tion of Belgium and Schiesswig-Holstein was taking from them all their trade. They pro- pose to ask the government for more pro- tection. ———--__—_ Death of a Noted Bridge Builder, Fararxoton, Texx., July 29.—Daniel Beedy died this morning aged seventy-eight years, | He has been a noted civil engineer and bridge builder. He built the first steam flour mill in St. Louis and various large flour and quartz | worn) New Mexico, California — i western states, besides a large num! bridges. ze ‘Wind and Rain in Tennessee. Memrnis, Tewx., July 29.—A heavy wind and rain storm struck the city about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and continued until a late hour last night. No was done in the te hrs eee inity of Memphis, but the West- era, Union towel ocaanen ing purged himself of contempt of court by appearing at the supplementary proceedings im the matter of the Nevada bank of San Fran- | cisco. the ex-Senator was spared the necessity of appearing before Judge O'Brien in the su- preme court to-day. A A Tin Pail Serenade. Srazator, Inis., July 29.—About thirty miners have been at work for some time past atthe Star coal company's mines at Kingley, about three miles from here. Saturday even- ing a uumber of women and children from the village, armed with bells and tin pans, assem- bled around the shaft with a view to giving them a serenade as they came out of the shaft, Deputy Sheriff Hall of Streator was sent for and the men kept down the shaft until he arrived, He found the crowd entirely good natured and bent only on having fun by sere- nading the working miners. At his request the crowd quietly dispersed and the women and children went to their homes. All is quiet here and the affair is not regarded seriously. Miners are peacefully awaiting the result of arbitration, ——_—___ A Newspaper Man Thrashed. Cuantorre, N. C., July 29.—Baxter Davidson, a wealthy young man of Charlotte, N.C., at tacked Moses Baumgarten, a newspaper man of that city Saturday. For several days Baum- garten had been showing Davidson letters and telegrams purporting to be from the New York Morning Journal and trom M. B. G: ake ing ‘who is Baxter Davidson of Charlotte?” as letters with that name were being received from Charlotte by the noted Kentucky prize beauty, Miss Gregory, much to her- annoyance, took to the . Baumgarten telegraph office to make him produce copies of the telegrams. These not being fi It was Not Hogan’s Body. —Dr. L. L. July 29.—Coroner Preston vu MM MM = nee irst the navy, has appointed a board, composed of ment is jubilant over the F turns. Dvsirm, July 29.—Dr. Chas. K. Tanner, mem-| Esturvitie, E E RAGA Fs | = voanvs any poampain Ball, detacliod om the Galois hig sts eum | the following members, Commodore W. p. |, PAHs, July 29, 9 p. m.—The results are now | her of parliament for Mid-Cork, was arraigned | examined to-day the body foundon the besch Se LUMBER VERY LOW ordered to duty at’ League Island ‘avy yard. | MeCann, Captain R. L. ‘Phythian, Captain W. ng Nig Signo on SSoevina PracR, ps First, Lieut. Ricbard Wallach, detached ‘from | T. Sampson, Commander W. M. Folger, Lieut ‘TH, SiH AND D STREETS. the torpedo station and ordered to the Brook- | Commander Willard H. Brownson, and Ensign SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W. lyn navy yard, July 31, Philip = Pg ilies recorder, to formulate and Aeron Goo VA. BOARDS AT 61.25 PER 100 FEET. | Prnsoxat.—S, Ragon and H. Donnovan of | followed in building up tee wee a 1 ee aqpanabae to WeheSre ‘This Lumber is clean, bright and of any width and | Indiana, H. Fairly of Mississippi, T. Statton of | and of what classes of vessels it ‘consist, CONSTIPATION, ae. Giicseo, and Gt, Gates of Missouri are at Wil. | How much should. be ap ted each year hemorrhoids, bile, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, lard’s.—-G, mter and W. G. Baker of ope sre rere thin @ reasonable ———_-__ ‘eastric; Pennsylvania, 8, Howland of W. Elliott, time the model or ideal navy should From Wall Street To-day. INDIEN ig 3y6-3m Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. | [, 8. A., J. Bauiser and G. Smith of St. Louis aman |; what will be the [probable de- icneee may ane ‘ata iliie aici: wae bape on NET PRICES, BUT THE LOWEST. are at the Ebbitt 8, MoGre of Philadelphia, terioration or wear and tear; and how ket this ri dapasie ly dull and the ol Wisconsin, Chapman FE. GRILLOX Wixtares and Lampe, Good Assortment. P; Cunhingban of Boston, and Wma. Miller SAESISTie __"iilifaralemela™™ | ou qna'oumine™ Sone Ham Be New York, D. Todd of ‘nd the ©. A. MUDD! : IRON | jy23-3m 1208 F st, bevie eg aa Ball lu are at the, olin ot Se ‘REMAINDER OF SLATE MANTELS, | —> ‘of a alilk aa: Wilniels patie Arno.——W. Drake of Texas and W. fee ta i : i it