Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1890, Page 3

POR BEST FURNISHED, st. SE stories and basenen i aes zd ee £0344, 1Ur.-m.4, yt RENT—BY THOMAS bE. WAGGAMA. 1808 Hf st. nw Cra Corce 142i Fis av. O16 Cen tinCoun. ave "0 Conn. ay (rears. # tee cent THE i | EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1890, FOR RENT--HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. ished; $7 per mouth: Stab 0. Ta ave.” 10; OTT & ‘& store, 8 Mul last appay to WESC! BUST & HUNGER. t RENT—A PRIVATE meiy furnished, im the northwesiern p ‘Souator or Member ot Congress for 4 year or Address J.P, Star office. ay0-20° Si. SK. SIX kOOMS; - at (43 6th st.se. Jy30-2eF FOUR NEW 4RhOOM_ BRICK «yard, high «round; on Summer st; 35.50. A ‘AY WOUD, 10th at. n. NEAK IOWA CIR- five rooms: newly pa- ul Jocation. Inquire ayes KUM HOUSE OX 14TH eo yurd and plenty 3. OiekT FORD, W TENE Pleasant, lw peaks a = KENT—1515 VERMONT AV - P jo + window; all_ mod. Np fratcines condition, RUGENE D. 10th and & sts mn. w. dy2-6t HOUSES 117 AND 119 NEW YORE Ww. ,exce.jent condition -all moder. tinprove- Tent $30 per month, Apply 124 N at. B. we a ave. n.w., all mod.imps., 8r.. we, Br... : a i. 1 dr, water im kitchen, 10.50 BAMNES & WEAVER, ‘one are U.S. Cap M. MOKLISON, 2 st. a ick Lith st Brick 2319 % st. 1100 171TH st, Bi rooms: ail moderb cou- F. F. LAWNEK, r ay . 4 ¥ or mel Kenl Estate Broker, 917 Fat. HOUSES. we ss ran st..i lr eo nw., Sr. 40 erricl Fst. nw.,2d floor, oi e 6 La av., vk. ri floor .. ave, DB. @, ‘Store room i nw... Shop Tear 16% t THos. E. WAGG, #I—BY R. 0. HOLTZMAN, AL KS. ki Tate kad Insucanes Broker, 10th aud ¥ ate aw. Fuilding,"freproof,cele teu Ly 8 . aye. “t Conn. ay. ereart..€30 ~ KO HOLTZMAN, 10th and Fetaag mt KENT—1445 5 ST. N.W. 7 ROOMS AND tandcold water Key at 1447 Sat AD S Drug Store, 1100 Conn. ave. mew. RK room Briel, 406 her 12th and @ ste, mtnura: t, BuOoks, 616 12th ot, ST. N.W.,6 ROOMS wderh eu ¥eutences; tok EXT a. 12th st vING; lease for term of LL & McLEKAN, 3928-68 £ ST. NW yoly to HEISKE n Muprovements r CHR RUPPERT, ‘ 405 7th st nw. FURNISHED, ave. 17x. 101 01316 4 'd st.n.w. Letnw..10r © 1406 Stoughion st. io 1911 Kigke pl. 9. » st 4 26tb st. uw, Or. 2 Lafayette square, 157. 110th a. Gr, rect cars. IkABLE NEW HOUSE supiete and ready for sud besciment brick, sup piled with all mod- ed ine ficet-clase mau- wd ce dae and. teteb ENT aC ie... i > nw, Gr. Be at 11th,’ Sr and st'aZ> OFFICES. ted. 850 Eandsowely decorated; #3) a 1 J 14th st nw, RENT HOUSE JL15 LOTH ST_N. rus ibelucng Leth, bot and cold water range, debt GSO. Inquire at OLGig La ave Jv17-Lu CS * OK KEN iain, bay windows, back build: Jar, rear ailey ; attractively located. Fe RENT— larxe pouth. A ST. 100% £ at, 13 to 2. 151 syle- VOR REN }]. Ok RENT—HOUSE erm impFovements; fine month JAME: “ « F% Brick Dwelling With E 825 m ‘This is but s porti Call Jel vermon T. east c room PLL & el 2 buthay, electric MCLEKAN, 1008 2624 K 8’ UK RE ic . West th 10" bulletins, printed weekly. “3 ud L sts. B.w, ‘9-1m Al RENT — 45 D Nn. vel per month, JOHN E. BEAL! jar aud ¥ MM it ave. ;comp. furp. ; LOr. ; YLER® RUTHERFORD, 1307 JO RENT—2015 av location ; &: SA. BALLS & 1407 F O 1 on of the prot ranges w 25.40 916 Z lat st. nw... 10) B. H. WAKNFE & CO.,916 Fat.nw, ‘A MODERN AND CONVEN story Bay-window Lrick House, 14 Fooms and bath locabty ; rent #40 per Jyztiw THOS. eh. now. 28 first-class 46Q yard; to. PORTNER FLACE, 14TH AND ove Tittle BUS, 14: bells, si F st. uw. T. NW FURNISHED— ‘ts, 9 new 6-room hd water closets in yards; including » 1. yper' FOREST with ad hi cents per foot. )K SALE-FIVE OF 1HE BEST LOTS IN Prospect Hail, adjomping Eckington, near Electric fou! OR SALE-LE DKOIT most eligible Lots of Linden st., Fi For both, $4,200, or will sell 3730-3 Sly Louisiana ave. _FOR he jorida WaTl Roo: it side of 224 st. uw. Jo 10-foot alley tw" 0 evi if built on no ¢ uare of electric T. R. Bi ratlroad, at 26 ots. per 3926-4 HE REAK OF 923 D rehouse for Storage, Workshi SALE—LOT PARK—TWO park, at iT. the in KS & THOM E 8, Atiautic Building EAUTIFUL BUILDING bet. N.Y. ave. aud D; lot 472 Pi: ed and paved, together al party walls; houses built sold to «reat hh required. W. EL BURFOKD. it LOTS ON FLOKIDA AV on! out 6O .cet deep; re 1422 N, 2th st. HERRON & RAMEY, 1307 F wt. L throughout; " 40 ‘Sn my Vooks. rise FICRLING. i RENT-STORE, AND ‘CELLAR, COR. 9TH y PSOHNSON, 718 13th st. nw. op oF Stable. jyl-Lo tersection Rhod> Island ave. barga’ 10.30 F wes; 1X 39 U st. TORY e: WARD'S OF ME PSON, LOT ON La ave, Ye ave. AND 73 Jyz5-6t ¥. other improvements now xving o1 Wat 3926-6 201 F view Hesghus, fronting om 1 tN ric curs pass, bei 200 feet, at 3Uc. per equa: it oe sone eae Le? foot 3y25-3m. ik SALE—SEVERAT 1 wii n. H. SAUNDERS & CO., : 1407 Fst ‘FINE LOTS IN FAIR- nleytown roud, elec- T 8 Property is 1 be advance rapidly, owing to street, street railway snd ‘SIN ure to Proveipent 3 5 9 M. 1. OKIE, 6u 2 Toud this out expense LOR sare — lors Jyinw on west side of Tenally to: section of Woodley lane; easy tern now my’ dicta ch any Fens: Mf. in Holmead Manor hand 14th st. carn any graded aud side’ Address jyzy-3t sated proposals will W. DOUGLA tt ual ofice until TWEE AUGUST FIRST purchased. Feject ahy or all bids, sed must be nade ot rr rites. To weigh 2.2 cents 3 ton to Inspector to be Kigut to reject bids or waive det i to be sealed A. J_PALLS, President of tie ayiest ROR SALE — FOUR Economical | Bugder each " st. K, Sand T ste, aud other SO. fall, ommpleted. W 9 id at a barga 2 ACKEK IN Far running to this propert; sma JOHN E. ROPOSALS FOR PRIVILEGES ‘Tho following Exclusive Privileges on Sepwainder $, and ers on AUGUST 8 clude Lut do Lot exciude other Ice ¢ ale stands), Popcorn and Whip Windmills and Yaper Flowers, aud Barrel, by Game, Cane ‘Board, Board, String Ball and Fin, Flying Horses, P +. Shooting Gallery, flectric aud Strength ‘No other exclusive rights sold No wheels < fortune, big pinch st i en FEICE OF THE COM) of Columbia, Wasbiuxton, ree Ts of the Vistric Pucation at room po on Ist #t. nw. between Bund € sts. served to reject any upd all bids or 1. G. HINE, HM. VE Occ re. Bid opesals for Ty i rHone, departme oF all bids and t mp aud broken to be in wal MISSION ‘op ous, Will .VE M., to furnish thi with Fuel during the five cal year endiny v1. The Dt reserves the rig! F wanted; Eo B.w.; new electric rest Improvements to "be mad wreatly advance prices. Several fine Corner Lots arc (flered; prices from 30c, per foot upward; defe payment ou ot before tiv F ull 14 eare at 3 perc pazticulars apply to wit Sadr " E ks lacd end trees to be plante These insprovements are being done Several Lounes ranging in 000 to be ty will be advanced wh: For plats and . H SAUNDERS & © 4 built 2 Foe SAL A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON the north side of KI ave. now. between 13th sud 14th ‘80! a1. dys & GADSBY, 1008 F st. n.w. VIEW Rock: ed to th ithe outht te what is offered for oach privilege pe “troposal” on outside. alt iu advance, remainder on Sept a ‘GUHN E. MUNCASTER, Secretory, Norbeck, Md. RS DIS i KICT duly 26, dat the offices of she t of Colum ON on MONDAY, AUGUST on the K NOON, 80, for turmishing Pwelve suith's ‘Twelve typewriter Stands and ders ate notified that Final acceptance of any Pid under this ai wement will be made untfi Congrvas nukes au a propriation fromm which the supp The Department reserves the rigut to nd to waive defects Proposals I Sealed envelopes indorsed on the writers aud stenus,” and hief, Supply Division. ied da wly to 3. M. KUSK, Secretary RM SCHOOL @ aay be directed by the Superinten chool, of the following: One hundrd tons, hot White Ash Furnace Coal, 100 tom of White Ash Ranze tons, more or less, of George's Creck Cumberland 1 parts, is Is reser! ‘Proposals, ra roRd, electric neh No checks at the ita, Je MOF Other game of chaiic Bt with saddiery O1. blank forms atfon. can be vb- trict Muildine, The Khe is re parts of bids. J. | i. ROBE 2 ay hea be received at tu |, stove size, and or other impu- 1@ tou aud fee of ~ id by contractor. Board of T: every sm. sy terns, dy 14- tan ON NORTH CAPITOL s, will at once, u xtrect ther in. 407 PIGHTS, at inter: cars are Fair, he high:st Stands be a ‘Gal- Ma- is90.— abia wBtil various FRIDA for can be ces ‘aiid, to be ved. Pro- tor Coal.” rystees. OSEPH GAWI ER, 14 FUNERAL Dit ‘01 | ‘Telephone cali “1:52.” _SPECLALTIES. AN BE cons! emai residencs BOT ULTED 48D ouuplaints, frou J ND EMBALMER, ave Dw. h; cowl vauit; $4,200. 1114 Fat. ow. THR! C xt. A ‘ce rooms and bath: bi furnace: large lots; side and rear alle} Ti are Anusually well bui:t of the best material, well ar- ‘aud have every modern convenience. The vers desirabie, central and convenient to . The surroundings are id Fe apply to ay VB, S06 F st. now. FOE SALES VERY DESIRADLE AND COMPLETE ‘ow Two-story and Cellar Bay-window Brick, with all mod. jacpa: 5 woll built 141 Carroll st: witnin que " and 14 i 3y30-6t 816 12th ot QOK SALE—1025 12TH ST. N.E. TWO-STORY Bay-wr 7 rooms, bath, closets cel- lar; 18 ft front oy gh 00 cash; terms. E. ht. Hala , L210 F st. SALE—A FINE BUS) (E-RIGHT-rOOM DWEL! t fronting soutl ‘Lot 20x70 to opposite toan immediate purchaser. owner, L. F, RANDOLPH, Hoom ~ inx. Appiy to the 26, Le Droit Butid- BO-AL ALF—WANDSOME, indow House, 812 M FE Bey. 2 s bath; sl mi “Let 2 sna di 1 te purchaser, JHNSON, 617 F FoR SALE— FOR Ae BRICK HOUSE K STATE, WAR and Navy ti bath; concrete Cellar in fire! 5,000; no trift! Ad: dress KH. Jy2-3t" back yard. “Price ITH, Gth'st. and 3 LE-ONE SQUARE FR ine Ten-room Frame Ho to So-foot alley; reat T 10) gas und water; well le St; rent $15 « tor both o URFOKD, 1 BUILT FRAME HOUSE; Jot 16x00; rents #1 1.800. D, _dv24-6t° N.Y. ave. Pron BALE 7 ‘SM CASH AND easy monthly payments, tty New bight-room ¥-Window Brick Mouse: licely located norte FE. BUKFURD, 14 GREAT —BARG IN) tory Baek-building Bay-window y built by da: TAKE, FINE 83,800 New 300. New ‘Small cash Fe BALE—BY 6 Neat Brick Hons u 4th on Sst. bet. 30 per montis each; price JyZN-t FOr Salt Four SEVEN-ROOM BRICK itol aud Ist sta. n. eth —"CHARLE ALE—NEAR DUPONT CIb Brick Dwelling; 10 LE, 3-STOR douis,’ bate room and Celli 89,009. st nw. MALL COT LAG Apply to W. 0. DENISU) ~ ant, “jy26-2W sg FORK SALE-ONE OF “LUE FIN Jorhers in Washington; 6b NO. F. WAC ‘T BUSINESS 3y20-60 , 700 14th st, JOR BA y BICK, 11 KOOMS; AUPOL? Vth at now: oat) foot; olive covers the jot. If not wold by August 1 will be for rent M2 Leta F Dates 400D INVESTMENT. Prick, nicely papered, te 10-1008 alley D my24-61 Ow SALT wont site and w.ll be ACKER & GADSLY, 1S Fst. dew. BOARDING. BOAKD IN BOs’ MMER SS" koous and Board in ewe Copley Squ St Ja Buy, Boston, Muss. ‘WyS0-wkait S001, AIRY ROOMS, WITH BOARD, 81 ome, SUand Toc, THE BARD ANSSLARGE, NICE Koon, with Good I ‘at th cor, 2: DENTISTRY, _ DE STAME Bae hw.—Firw to quis prevents Denumery. At pre: NOTARIES Conpssion zn. OF DEEDS FOR EVERY ST A1 sud Lerritory, Notary and U. 5, Commissiot ‘JNO. Li. , £. BE at In office from 9 ain. to 5 A Goov Prsce To Go FOK DERBY HATS, STRAW HATS, HIGH CASSIMERE HATS, TRAVELING HATS, UMBRELLAS, C. ke, FLANNEL SUITS, SASHES, BELTS, CAPS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, BLAZERS AND HOLMES & CO’S KNIT GOODS REDUCED PRICES. B, H. SUINEMETZ & SONS, ‘TIST, YTH ST., COR, erted, Application All branches of mb17 1237 Pa, ave. KEMOVE TO ufiman, Double ut August 1 my10-3:0 40 WE MUS’ buiidinzs iy hat. Be, All Dro Warucr's 81 Corsets, e: All of our Spool ¢ ton, dae. d Ladies’ and . snow 4ige” Law iren’s Absolutely Bast Black Ho: 40 ine of Rubbous. Swiss ; aces a reent di re VTHING MUST Go. VEER 7th st, b. w., next to Walker's Groce: sount off CVI Gesrs Svrts Scourep AND PRESSED FOR 81, Costs, Pants, 25c.; Vests, 25c. Altering and Repairing done in best manner. ‘Goods called for and debvered. Telephone call 14 AHN, 705 9th st. now, Bud st.’ West Washington izing, Delictous, Spark.ing, nod Purifier apd Tome, ‘ary Ask your Druxuist or Grocer for it, and take no other. No Trouble sily Made. it Bee that you cet HIRES". THE ONLY GENUINE, y C. E, HIRES, Philadelphia, Penua, Mad: _m3-w&s: EW TON ORS, LD Nur ‘widows mothers and hihers 3ou.000 net Lames to be added to the pension bs'. Information 1 bia tree. PALMICK OFAKRELL, nw. 3e30-1m Good Tobacco Crop. Reports from the large tobacco counties in western North Carolina show that the bounti- ful rains of the past week have saved the grow- ing crop, and the indications now are that it will be very large and of fine quality. Some sales of primings have already been made at warehouses in this city at prices ranging from $8 to $30 per hundred. Inquiries made from farmers around Dan- ville, Va., go to show that there is a promise of the finest crop of bright tobacco grown in ten years. The seasons have been excellent and the growing crop is as good as the land cap make it, DISCHARGES OF SOLDIERS, Under the New Law. Orders were issued yesterday by the War Department to carry out the new law relating to the furlough and discharge of soldiers as follows: “Every soldier who on June 16, 1890, has served three years or legs, and every sol- dier enlisted subsequently to that date, shall, upon his own application, be furloughed: by the department commander for a period not to exceed three months, so dated that the fur- longh shall expire not later than the last day of the third month following the end of the third year of enlistment; provided that service antecedent to the date of the furlough has been faithfal. “Every soldier who on June 16, 1890, had served three years or less and every soldier enlisted subsequently to that date shall, upon his own application, by order of the depart- ment commander, be discharged on the last day of the third month following the end of the third year of enlistment; provided that service antecedent to the date of discharge has been faithtul. “Discharge by purchase shall be confined to the second and third years of the first enlist- ment, and any enlisted man so serving may apply to the War Department therefor, throug! the military channel, inclosing with application the following amount of money, which shall be retained by the commanding officer until final action upon the application, viz: During the first month of the second year $120, and there- after 85 less per month for each suce rg mouth until the end of the third year. “Enlisted men who have served ten years or more, continuously or otherwise, shall be classified as veteran soldiers, and discharge granted thereto from the War Department by way of favor, so far as the interests of the willadmit or the merits of each case 'y; the purpose being to extend all possi- le indulgence to meritorious men, especially in cases where a discharge would obviously be for the material benefit of the soldier.” PROBABLY RECALLED, It is Said Minister Cruz Discussed Dip- lomatic Affairs in the Newspapers. Aspecial to the New York Herald from the city of Guatemala says it is reported there that Dr. Fernando Cruz, the Guatemulan minister to the United States, hus been recalled to Guatemala, and that Dr. Lorenzo Montufar, now on a special mission to Spain, has been named to succeed him. One rumor states that Dr. Cruz is returning to assume the presidency of Guatemala, as President Burcellas inténds to abdicate or leave Dr. Crug in charge. Another story is that Secretary Blaine has asked the withdrawal of Dr. Cruz from Wash- ington. The cause of this is said to be that the Guatemalan minister had made use of the newspapers to ventilate diplomatic intercourse with the United States State Department when he had no business to do s If you are opposad to the sacrifice of human life to accommodate the Pennsylvanta railroad sign the petition printed in today’s STAR against the Atkinson bill, Special Cen: Agents Appointed. Superintendent Porter has appointed the following named special agents to collect statia- tics of manufactures: Charles E. Lozier, Sioux City, Iowa; W. D. Templin, Boone, Iowa; Gus. Alstrand, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Eugene Terry, Ithaca, N.Y.; Dana Rhodes, Croton, N.Y. Gardner C. Hibbard, Elmira and Horsehea: N.Y.; Charles F, Potter (chief), Boston, Mase. ; Charles Sumner, Braintree, Canton, Holbrook, Randolph, Stoughton and Weymouth, Mase.; Joseph G. Lankester, Cowan Inmann, South Pittsburg, Victoria, Whitoside and White- well, Tenn.; Leroy Jordan, Piqua and Troy, Ohio; Robert 8. Conklin, Columbia, Pa.; David A. Jewoil, Tonia, Mich.; George W. Pursell, Grand Haven, Otsego, Plainwell and Spring Lake, Mich, W. Gooding, Lowell and _Beld- ing, he; 8 Bouton, Three Rivers, Mich Marvin J. Vincent, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Ed- ward M. LaVierre, Niles, Mich.; L. A. PP. Centreville, Mich.; John F, Barmore, Sain Joseph, Mich.; Frank E. Southard, Augusta, Me.; James Pattee, Belfast, Me.; John H. Partridge, Ellsworth, Me.; F. P. Purrington, Fairfield, Me.; Sumner Smiley, Gardiner, Me.; Ira M. True, Hallowell, Me.; George W. Field, Oakland, Me.; Thomas H. Anderson, Skowhe- gan, Me.; W.’S. Bradley, Vassalborough, Me., and Frank L. Plummer, Waterville, Me. The Internal Revenue Receipts. Commissioner Mason has submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury a preliminary report of the operations of the internal revenue bu- rean during the last fiscal year. The commis- sioner says that the total collections from all sources of internal revenue were $142.594,696, an increase of $11,700 262 as compared with the collections during the preceding year. Owing to a lack of reports in some cases it is not pos- sible to state exactly the cost of collection, which is estimated at $4,100,000 (exclusive of the cost of stamps), or a decrease of 255.000 as compared with the preceding year. This would make the percentage of cost of collection 2.9 per cent as against 3.2 per cent in 1889, The collections from Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia amounted to $3,312,718. The Board of Appraisers. The members of the board of appraisers have gone to New York. Commodious quarters have been secured for their use on Canal street within two'blocks of the appraiser's stores and there will be the scene of the principal labors of the new officers, although aroom in the ‘Treasury building here will be set apart for their use when the membersare in Washington. ‘The board hus dono a good deal of prelimi- nary work in the way of arranging to system- atize the treatment of appeals and other mat- ters likely to come before it, _1¢ will, however, bo some time yet before the board enters formally upon the discharge of the duties as- sigued to it by law, as the routine which must be followed betore an appeal can reach the board is considerable, Brigandage in Italy. U.S. Consul Philip Carroll at Palermo, Italy, has sent to the Department of State a report on the subject of brigandage in Italy. Mr. Carroll says that,in the interest of Americans who may contemplate visiting this port of Italy (Palermo) during the ensuing season, it seems proper to state that brigandage appears to be ouce more rampant in certain parts of the island. ‘Twenty-six persons were recently tried for brigaudage and murder at Trapani, one of whom, having been found guilty, was sentenced to thirty years’ imprisonment, | Mr. Carroll relates the capture and imprisonment by the brigands on the 25th ultimo of one Philip Arrigo, a wealthy merchant of Ter- mini, a place near Palermo, while on a visit to one of his villas, he particulars of Mr. Arrigo’s capture created xreat consternation amoug all classes, including the authorities, Mr. Arrigo was subsequently set atliberty after lus’ family had paid ransom of 120,000 lire. Since his release his captors have becn ar- rested, together with several prominent mon of Termiui und vicinity, who are said to have been the persons who employed the brigands tocapture him. Besides the above cases Mr. Carroll says others have occurred near Rome and Florence, the trial of those engaged in the former being still in progress, The Seizure of Arms on the Colima. The Department of State has received in- formation from Minister Ryan, at the City of Mexico, and the agentsof the Pacific Mail Steamship Company concerning the detention of the company’s ship, Colima, ata Guatemalan port and the seizure of the arms which she had on board, said to bave been consigned to Salvador. From this information it appears that acontract exists between the steamship company and th government of Guatemala, by the terms of whi the steamship company is not to deliver arms to any country with which Guatemala might be at war. ‘This contract, it is said, was made the pretext for the seizure of the arms. The department is awaiting further information from the United States minister at Guatemala before taking action in the matter, Amusements. The fourth annual excursion and entertain- ment of the Pressmen’s Union, No. 1, LT.U.. at Marshall Hall, will take place tomorrow. ‘The Macalester will leave at 6:30 p.m, with th party. ‘The Casino Club's fifth d concert by the Marine Bind and Miss Alice Raymond, cor- netist, this evening from 7 to 11. Drunken Boys on the Street. Yesterday Policemen Daley and Elgin found four small boys on the street under the in- fluence of liquor. The boys were all under six- teen years ot age. Ono of them wasso drunk that he had to be taken to a drug store and cared for. The boys told the officers where they obtained the liquor and said that they paid 15 cents for it, It is the intention of the officers to arrest the dealer mentioned by the Serer Prosecute him for selling liquor to LIEUT. GUY’S DEFENSE, His Testimony in His Own Behalf Be- fore the District Commissioners. HE FLATLY CONTRADICTS EX-LIEUT. ARNOLD, EX-POLICEMAN ATCHISON, SERGT. BURGESS 4D ‘THE OTHER WITNESSES FOR THE PROSECUTION —HIS VERSION OF THE OCCURRENCES, The fifth day's trial of Lieut. Guy began at the District office this morning at 10 o'clock and owing, to the fact that it promised to be quite as interesting and sensational as any that have preceded it, the crowd that began to gather long before 10 o'clock was larger than that of yesterday. Many of the same faces that have begun to get familiar around the doors and windows of the board room were to be ‘teen again today, interested im all that was taking place and appsrently hopeful that some- thing more than usually notable would turn ap. As usual Mr. Douglass was the first of the Commissioners to arrive and he took his ous- tomary place in the center, in one of the three chairs that are lined up at the rear of the i tuble, around which the rest of the intereste: parties were seated. THE RAID ON MRS, BOXD's HOUSE, Mr. Sylvester, the property clerk of the Police department, was recalled as the first wit- ness, His testimony was brief and started the trial of the lust of the charges against Guy for conduct unbecoming an officer. He stated that he was custodian of the records of police trials and that there was a record of the Fiat of Po- liceman George Shurland, who was removed from the force in December, 1835. Shurland, who is now employed asa laborer at the Government Printing Office, was the next witness, He testified that when on the force in 1884 he was instructed by Lieut’ Guy to raid a house on 16th street, kept by Mrs. Boyd. He was told by Guy to go to the house and get testimony, in an improper way,against the house. He testificd that Lieut. Guy of- fered him his watch and Masonic charm, which he said would pass Shurland and Maddox, his comrade in the raid. As @ result of the trial in connection with the case he (Shurland) was afterward dismissed from the force. Sergeant Burgers was next called and testi- fied that he was present in 1884 when Guy in- structed Maddox and Shurland as to the means to be used in raiding Mrs. Boyd's house. He heard Guy offer his watch’ and chain to the two officers, and told them that his Masonic emblem would pass them into the house. Burgess was also present when the two officers returned to the station and reported to Lieut. Guy the re- sult of their trip to Mrs. Boyd's house. Ofticer W. F. Xraadox was called and sworn by Dr. Tindall. He testitied to being on the force since 1878, and in 1884 was in Guy's recinct when the ais house was raided. ie admitted ce with Shuriand to make a case against Mrs. Boyd, though he was not “ehepage at the time the raid was made upon her ouse. Ho was afterward used ss a witness against Shurlend, and Mr. Hazelton wanted to read the testimony that Maddox had given in that case in order to refresh his memory and to get him to declare that that was the testi- mony he had given as to the methods used in the Boyd raid. A sharp controversy here arose between Mr. Hazelton end Mr. Cloughton «s to the pro- pricty of reading this old testimony. Mr. Cloughton insisted that the witness should be first asked what he remembered as to the testimony that he had given in open court. Mr. Douglass sustained Mr. Cloughton, and Mr. Hazelton asked the witness @ number of questions as to the instructions he and Sburland had received from Lieut. Guy about raiding the house on 16th street. Mad- dox was told by Guy that he wanted some one to go to Mrs. Boy to make a case against her, and in the evening of the samo day, December 24, 1884, he was told that Shurland was to go with him. Guy told them to remem- ber that they were both married men and to be careful not to get into trouble in the matter, ‘Mr. Hazelton, apparently reading from the testimony, asked a number of questions about the instructions he bad received, but Maddox gave negative answers to all the questions, and then requested to be allowed to make a full statement as to his conduct in the case. He then gave a brief account of what he did at Mrs. Boyd’s house, but this seemed hardly relevant testimony. It was decidedly sensa- tional and seemed to give the greatest satisfac- tion to the audience that was present. Sergt. Jas. W, Haney testitied that he was in the third precinct—Lieut. Gi j—during the months of November and December, 1884, and remembered the case of the raid on Mrs. Boyd's house, He said that Guy had told him that he had sent two men to Mrs, Boyd’s, one of whom was able to give convincing testimony in @ case against her, and if he could not make ® case against her in any other way he would put that officer on the stand. “I told him that that looked bad,” said the sergeant, “but Lieut. Guy said thet it was all right. “What do you mean by a raid?” “We mean that we arrest the proprietor and hold every one else in the house as a witness.” THE PROSECUTION CLOSES. This ended the case for the District and Mr. Hazelton placed the testimony in the Shurland case in evidence, Mr. Claughton allowing it to 0 as such, subject to any iuture objection. “Is that the official record of the case?” asked Col. Robert. “So Mr. Sylvester testified, and I am satisfied that it is official,” said Mr. Douglass, LIKUT. GUY ON THE STAND. “Lieut Guy,take the stand,” said Mr.Claugh- ton. “How long have you been on the force, Lieut. Guy?” “Twenty-four or five years.” “How long have you been a lieutenant?” “About twelve vears.” ae you ever report Hart for drunkenness?” “Idid.” “State the circumstances.” “Iwas on leave from the 27th to the Sist of May, 1888. When I returned to the station I was informed that Hurt had been found drunk ‘on Hosmer’s doorstep. Hosmer told me of the finding of Hart. I told him to give me a writ- ten statement of all that he knew of the case and he did so.” “Is there a record of the trial of Hart made on any report of yours?” “Yes, sir; I have such a record in my pocket now. _I got it at police headquarters yesterday after I left here.” Lieut. Guy was then asked to read the re- ort and he did so. It was a report made to Fes by Sergeant Cramer and forwarded to headquarters with his indorsement and the recommendation that Hart be tried. “There is the first bubble pricked,” remarked Mr. Claughton, “There nay be some you cannot prick,” said Mr. Hazelton. “That may or may not be, but THE FIRST GUN HAS BEEN FIRED FOR GUY.” Mr. Hine remarked that the trial had better go on. “How about Smith’s testimony as given to Col. Robert and printed in full yesterday?” 4 Mr. Claughton. Every word of it was false,” replied Lieut. Guy, “and I think that if Col. bert had known under what circumstances Smith left the force he would never have given his testi- mony the slightest credence.” RILEY, THE POLICY WRITER, The matter of Riley, the policy writer, was taken up, and Lieut. Guy called for the record of arrests, He sat with the big book in his lap and with a memorandum in his hand, giving him the necessary data, he turned over the leaves until he came to date February 7, 1887, which showed that Riley had been arrested twice in that month and fined #50 in each case. A number of other cases of policy writ- ing were read off. “All this you will notice,” said Mr. Claugh- ton, ‘comes within the eighteen months during which the witnesses have testified that there was no raiding of policy shops in his precinct.” Almost all the cases that Lieut, Guy read off he stated were of men in Riley's employ, and who worked in Riley's shop, Riley himself was unable to write even his own name. “From September, 1885, to the present date there have been fifty cases of policy writing in my oe Lieut. Guy. “What about the cases that Mr. Block has testified to?” asked Mr. Claughton, “Those I knew nothing about until Block came to me and told me that he had warrants and wanted me to send some men with him. I did so, but I never went with them in person.” “Did you inany of these cases ever give apd any information that his house was to be raided?” sir. I never even had any such idea” itnesses have tried to show an intimacy between Riley aud yourself. How about this?” “Such a thing does not exist. Quite the con- trary. Riley never comes near my station ex- cept when some of his le are under arrest, aud at one time he one of his men swear out @ warrant against tor le ge iahatreg ps his nopienian ite a license should be rejected and this not help matters very much between us. who keeps a a — street, were next inquired = carton lice?” to the May state it there is that does not receive the work of hunting have never bad any con- except in the legitimate duties, I have never heard of Sacer: carrying on any unlawful business. my He aided me very much in finding the men who were implicated in the robbery at the McDonald-Eilis school, He bas assisted me in a number of other cases as well. “That is the explanation of your intimacy with Lacey?” “Yes, sir.” “That does away with the first two inform: tions, drankenness and giving information that caused the failure of several raids,” seid Mr. — _ “Now we will take up ex Lieut. ovr's waTcn. “Did you buy a watch et Harris & Shafer's?” “Yes, sir. But I did not pay $100 for it, as Arnold stated, and he was not with me when I bought it. I paid #75 for a watch which I bought from Mr. Shafer in person.” “Was there anything about the purchase of that watch that impresses it on your memory?” “Very decidedly. It had always been a cas- tom with my invalid wife and myself to give each other presents on our respective birth- days, That day she handed me $75 which she said she had saved out of the allowance I had given her for household expenses during the preceding year and she wanted me to buy a watch with the money, as a present from he I bought this watch, the only gold one I ev owned, a email one, as you can see, in order that my wife might wear it when she wished.” THE BUGGY RIDE WITH AXNOLD. Lieut Guy then told of the buggy ride with Arnold, about which the latter has testified in this case. The watch was the same one, said Guy,that he had always worn, and he flatly con- tradicted the buggy ride. Guy said that during the ride Arnold asked him to use his influence with Maj. Moore to remove the latter's objection against him, but that he answered that he had no influence whatever with Maj. Moore, and that any such action on his part as Arnold pro- posed would be decidedly out of place. “What have been your relations with Arnold since the Walker investigation?” “Tb had none. Several days after the trial I d him on the street and he refused to 6) to me, but shook bis fixt at me and anid, ie not know you. sir!’ and I remarked that ‘I was giad of it.” I thought at the time that, working on his conceit and egotiam, the trouble arising trom the trial had rendered him insane on the subject.” CONTRADICTING SERGEANT BURGESS, “Burgess testified that you had little pack- ages with money in them that you said came from the Louisiana State Lottery, and that now that Arnold was out of the wey Burgess might ag well have his share, What do you know of that” never had such conversation with him or with any one else. I never received any money from Dr. Mohun por from any one con- nected with the lottery compan: “What is Burgess’ reputation in the commu- nity for veracity.” “Very KATE BLACK'S PIPE. “Did you ever receive any present from Kate Black, either money or a meerschanm pipe?” “No, sir. The only pipe I know of from her is one that Burgess said she had given him.” “That = = be called s pire of peace,” sug- gested Mr. Douglass, and this littlo sally raised quite » laugh. id you ever receive money from Max Hil- ton?” asked Mr. Claughton. “Never; nor from any other policy men, nor gamblers, and, what is more, I have always done all that lay in my power as an officer to break up that sort of people.” CONTRADICTING ATCHISON. “This brings us down to the Atchison testi- mony,” said the counsel for Guy. *‘Do you re- member his testimony when he said that you asked him to go for you to get money which @ man at a billiard saloon would — you from aman named Edward Jones? Was that true?” “No, sir; I never received any money from Edward Jones nor from any of the Joneses, either directly or indirectly.” (Continued on Fifth Page.] —_—— Two Charges of Assault. Policeman Harry Hutton of the fourth pre- cinct last night arrested a negro named Har- per Green and locked him up on two charges of assault, It is charged that about three months ago. near 43¢ street and Maine avenue, Green struck another colored man named Jno. Frazier on the head with a brick and ran away; thata man named William Digney attempted to stop him, whereupon he used a knite on Digney and out his clothing from his shoulder to his waist. Green was suspected of being implicated in the robbery of Kriss McGrath a few days ago,:but the witnesses could not rec- ognize him, The assault cases will be heard tomorrow. ee es CUBAN TROUBLES IN KEY WEST. A Consul Gets Himself Into a Tangle Over a Highwayman. A Key West special says: Three officers ar- rived from Cuba last week for the purpose of taking there, should he be extradited, a Cuban named Mariano Samos, who is held on extradi- tion charges asa bandit for highway robbery. kidnaping and other offenses committed in Matanzas nearly a year ago. The policemen on their arrival were cavilled at, hooted and threatened by a mob of reckless Cubans led by Emilio Garcias and Perique Torez, the former of whom with others was tried and acquitted in the circuit court here on acharge of black- mailing. They assembled around the Spanish consulate and jeered the consul and cailed his attention to revolvers, which the leaders held in their hands, hoisted Cuban colors opposite the Spanish flag ou_the consular office, besides their indignities gffered to the consul, Senor Oswaldo A. Carr, For these offenses they were arrested amd taken before the mayor, who sentenced Garcias and Torez to sixty days’ imprisonment in the county jail, from which they appealed through Attorney Jeff. Brown. The consui’s residence has been guarded day and night for the past week by order of the mayor. Senor Carr, the consul, i a Cuban, and was secretary to M. Torojo during the past year, and was appointed consul! on the removal to Europe of the latter about a month ago. Hence some Cubans think that he ought to shield rather than arrest Samos. Carr reported his treatment to the Spanish minister at Weshington, the governor of Cuba and to the consul general at New York, who has sent Antonio Cuijas,an attache at New York, to Key West to look into the matter and render assistance, if needed, to the consul. Cuijas expressed bimself as perfectly satisfied with the ‘assistance and protection rendered the consul. Neither of them anticipate any further moles- tation. Samos will get a hearing on Thursday before Commissioner E. 0. Locke. = ooo ee CHICAGO’S GOOD FORTUNE. Her People Quick to Appreciate Ben Butterworth. From the Chicago News. Secretary Butterworth promises to be the character of the fair. Unless the director gen- eral proves to be a more adroit and clever tac- tician Mr. Butterworth will be the best-known man in the world’s fair management. He pos- sesses many of the charming personal traits that have made Chauncey M. Depew famous, and not # little resembles the great after-dinner talker in figure. Mr. Butterworth is five feet ten in height, figure round and fall, neither fleshy nor corpulent, with the complexion and air of a good liver. He wears close-cropped white mutton-chop beard and mustache, which make his face ruddy by contrast. His eye biue, frank and steady. His voice is keyed a bit too high for perfection in tone, but is not discordant nor unmusical. He speaks without Lesitation and with an inflection of candor that wins the confidence of the interviewer even when he usee words in the Talleyrandian sense. He wears his clothes in a half careless way and without stress on the fit particular ; good story teller and an en! ins inn Svarlety ot eubjects, His ten mestet accurate informati: talker oo » variety ion. He is NO DUEL YET. A Warm Controversy Across the River Leads to Rumors of Gore. Apress dispatch from Va, ‘today stated that Daniel Lee,» relative of Gen. W. H. F. Lee: and Frank Hume of this city have exchanged bitter epithets in the newspapers apd a duel is feared Gen. Lee is the present Representative in Congress from ‘that district and a candidate for renomination &t the democratic congressional convention to be held August 20.at Leesburg. Mr. Frank Hume, « well-known merchant of this city, ¢ @ candidate for the nomination. and since Mr, Meredith's withdra the only rival Gen, ‘Lee bas for that houor, A week ago Mt. Hume wrote a letter denouncing in strong terme he action of Daniel Lee, who is chairman of the Stafford county democrahe committee, im holding 4 convention, as claimed by Mr. iiume’s friends, without notice and before the time fixed for such meetangs and naming Lee delegates. Since then a rather bitter feeling has existed and it bax been evidenced im public cations in the newspapers in the district NOTHING YET LIKE A DUEL. 4 Sram reporter found Mr. Hume im his business place this morning. On the wall behind him was « picture of a tiger's head with teeth showing threatening!y, but that was the only thing about the apartment that wore @ belligerent aspect. Mr. Hume said that be did not think there was anything im the talk of & duel. He did not know of any steps taken im that direction. He was, he «aid, not 4 for the present to give anything for tion save torepeatin substance what be had iven out for publication some dave ago, Ma. MUME'S SIDE OF rt. The situation, as Mr. Hume described it toe Stan reporter, 18 a8 follows: As e candidate for the nomination he complained, snd still com- plains. that he and the other aspirants were unfeirly treated by the friends of Gen. Lee tm the Stafford meeting. and that snap judgment had been taken and the people imposed upom by the action of Dan M. Lee. chairman of the county, in calling the meeting without due and Proper notice, Mr. Meredith, another com- Petitor for the nomination, was at Stafford court and in strong language joined Mr. Hume in the protests, asserting that not one man im 100 in the county of Stafford knew that there was to be a meeting at the time. Before Mr. Hume's card was published Mr. Simeon C. Peyton of Stafford, a member of the county committee, publis! m the Free Lence of Fredericksburg a card vigorously protesting against the meeting and declaring the demo- crate of his district would not support Gen. Lee if nominated by means as unfair as thou adopted by his Stafford friends. To the pro- test of Mr. Hume Capt. Lee replied m the Alexandria @oztte of Monday, calling on Mr, Hume to retract what he said of him and the meeting. Mr. Hume has wade no r and it is under these circumstances the sensa= Vional report of a duel was telegraphed from Frederick-burg. Mr. Hume and bis friends express the belief that the convention at Leesburg on the 90th proximo will be a quiet aud peaceful gathers and that the delegates choson at the Staftord meeting referred to will not attempt to take part in it. GEN. LEE'S FRIENDS CONFIDENT, The friends of Gen. Lee speak as though confidentthat he willbe renominsted by a unanimous vote. Mr. D. M. Lee, in his card replying to Mr. Hume's public letter referred to, demanded that Mr. Hume should withdraw certain charges or Mr. Lee says “I'l brand them by their proper vame.” Mr, Hume friends insist that the statements made by hi in his circular of withdrawal were made on the authority of publications which had been viously made by Mr. W. 8. Peyton of Stafford and Hon. E. E. Meredith of Prince Willi and that Mr. Lee should go to the source the charges to demand their withdrawal, _ HERNDON HAPPENINGS. A Virginia Village Populated Largely by Washington “Commuters.” cae Correspondence of Tur EVENING STAR. Hranpon, Va., July 29, It is only within a few years or since the Danville Railroad Company took charge of the old Washington and Ohio railroad that travel from Washington city has turned this way to any great extent, and not then until ducements were offered to “commuters” in the way of reduced rates,more trains, clean pss- senger coaches and plenty of them. The fact that the road stops at Round Hill at the foot of the mountains some 25 miles farther on and does not connect #.th any “through” or “sir line” system of railroads makes every train ® local one, necessitating stops at every station. This does not suit the average man or woman, and to bring the attention of investors to this part of old Virginia—which I believe to be very healthy—some means must be devised for rapid transit, It takes too loug to get any- where by such a roundabout road. This is« town of several hundred inhabitants and has attracted attention because it is high and healthy. Although it is 27 miles from Wash- ington there are a large number of government employes and others living here the vear around. The town has its mayor and council, # hotel and many stores. ‘The country around affords exceilent sport in the fall months, quail, wild turkey and squirrels being abundant, For the angler brook trout can be found in most of the small streams in the neighborhood, while a few miles away to the north the Poto- mac presents perhaps the best water for the gamey black bass that there is on the river, For summer fishing the rapids below the dam at Seneca are utilized, and in the fall the waters around **! Shon,” “Ten Foot” “Lady Finger” isiaad are well known to most of the anglers who come up from Warh: among whomare Messrs. I ‘Gassaway, Br: ington, Wetzel, Hobbs, French, Tharp, Carter, Tappan, Kelse: n. Dr, Miller, Saundera, Laird and Dingman. From this town Mesera, Stephenson, Yaunt and Koy make many pil- grimages to Seneca to get health and black bass. ‘rhe gentle rains that we have had during the past few days have caused much satisfaction to farmers in this comm»nity. Consumers of gar den truck have not been slow to reslize that unless rain came soon they would be obliged to pawn their last winter's overcoat and ot valuables to enable them to buy # basket of vegetables. Now all is change pect for good-sized sweet corn is excellent, = From the White Sulphur. Correspondence of THE EVENING STA) Favgviex, Waite Scurnve Spaivos, Guayp Horen, July A second german is on the tapis for tomor- row evening, led by Miss Anme S. Papy of Savannah, Ga, with Mr. Maddux of Warren- ton, which event promises to prove as enjoy- able and as largely atteaded by persons from the neighboring cities as the previous occa- sion. On the following Tuesday Miss Papy will give a handsome private german in te ball room of the hotel. Ove bandred and fifty favors of unique and elegant desius have been ordered from Laltumore and an elaborate ban- quet will conclude the entertainment, Prowi- nent among the most atiractive young matrous 0! the house is Mrs. M. W. Beveridge of Wash- ington, who chaperones Ler eldest daughter and the three Misses Prall. Mis Beveridge also inherits her mother’s charm of manner aud is reckoued one of the belles of the springs, Miss Annie Dorsey of Washington sccom- panied Mr. BK. Piain up on Friday evening to spend Sunday with lis daughters aud re- turned to the city this morning. Miss sae Prall, who severely sprained her ankle fust before the close of the german Tuesday night, has since been coufined to to her couch.diversi- fied by the greater freedom of an easy chair on the front balcony, where she usually rests in the center of a gay rs. The list of guests erriv ¢ past day or two includes Mr. James E. Yates, wife, son and daughter of Flint Hill, Va., accompanied by Miss Florrie Deering of Washington. The Misses Thomas will return to the city on Wednesday. Von Lutz Insane From Pain. Herr Minister yon Lutz is seriously il ot Munich. He has the symptoms of insanity. After raving like a madman he fails exhausted and remains prostrate fora iong time. Upon recovering he is too weak tostand. He is often delirious for twelve hours at « time and has the ofa drunken man dosed morphine. Twelve wecks ago he hada moment and begged his physician to to die. Pointing to hie swollen feet the doctors for keeping him alive without ing him ® moment's relief from the pales that racked bis brain. Whitaker. h and afterward him on the road at and crushed his s announced from the be was going straight to heaven.