Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1893, Page 6

feraan who formerly resided in resides at Honolulu, “for ¢ used Aver’s Hair Vivor. and we | batr whieh she and Inow have, | ‘ten or a dozen or gray headed, white, When asked how ocr hair bas retained tts and fullness, we reply. “By the use of Ayer's | or—nothing #ise.** | » Alarran of Bastrop, Texas, tells why be RECOMMENDS ‘s Hair Vigor: “Im 1868, my a@lanced |. apd the hair i out every Ayers Hatr Vizor, and very soon it not Decked any further loss of hair, but produced an entirely new ¢rowth, which hasremained ‘uxuriant and glossy to this day. I cam recommend thie preparation to ail in need of @ genuine ian restorer.” AYERS HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by J. @ AXER & CO., Lows, Maes, UT. 8. A. PY3OUR, BACK cee. Brown's : fleane Four heres oR YOU ARE ALt. itis wemeral devility. you, make you strong, <cod appetite—tones the OF HEALING WHICH § performed by Dr. Williams’ Piok | the closest investigation Dy asmewly | Sal S & R s = & & OULS. Destar Assos, 8 s = Fy 401 7TH ST. S.w. 8 s = The Association System bas FA es = 4 ‘two great advantages = SS First—There ts a different op- 38 | $B "Ghtrtor each particularline $8 FS ofwork—such s specialist be- $8 Sing. of course, more skillful $8 £ Siccsno & 3h «this, that and the other.” 8 cmc & ists are reduced to these $8 2 laaceuse & = esimuch lower than others 3S SS Camafford for thesace supe. 28 s Tior service, as follows: S = = ss a & a es “ Fa $5 cerording tosize, Gold Crowns, $8 BS 97.50. & s Ses VERY BEST TEETH. #8 35 = 3s SS Baltimore offices i No. 1 N. Charles st. es Beware Or Isrranioss 2 these bustling times you have fot to mia sour p's 2 litters im that meeqnesa le une: the fn.p-iel accom ation are 0 plans. They invite you to dance, but male you pay the piper. The epir Systew— Egcrrame C; (that's ours)—is free from any dark, delusive methods It basks im the ap- proval of half the families in Washing~ ton's happy hom S Teri commendation is born of ex- SC perter “© s ‘They can te: you how they have fur- 5S nisbed their nouses from top to bottom 8 le as you who paideasb—and SS aswell. Howall the ready money they SQ heeded was the small drat peoment— 50 JS and weekly or monthiy. as they ss SS soare if, the bil! faded » 8S 3% lieu. 5 ure—as freely. 38 ‘you wanttofx 5S tern stock of |S) ets—wat. §S BATORS —-BABY CARRIAGES — STOVES—compler to the smallest detail-and the Equit- able Credit System paves the way to immediate possession. Nothing to Sign—nothine to do—but keep your ‘verbal promises, Hovse asp Henzsass, 17, 919, 921, £23 7TH ST., S: Ss Ss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSESS Canmarr & Lux. 928 Tru Aso 706 K Sx. N. ap22 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. SaSase 3 sS Ww. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS, dis Linon, with plaited andrufite. On.¥ 0c. Fine White Swiss, trimmed with embroidery, at Stand a1s Matteen at 7Sc. Wash Silk at 83.7. Surah Silk at $4, 86. $750 Fancy Silk. $9, $10.50 and 812. BoYS' SHIRT WAISTS, Fancy Percale and Cheviot at Faney Percale, our own make, and $1.20. it SOc. A bargain. We haves few left of the Spring Capes and Coats, May be just what you are looking for. Twenty per ‘cout of the marked price All the new effects im Laces and Embroideries. MATTINGS. MATTINGS. MATTINGS. ‘We cam save you money on Mattings. CARHART & LEIDY, ap20 $25 7th and 706 K st. aw. Beauty Balm, ‘THE WONDERFUL COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER. | | with what | again 2d EDITION. TWO MILLIONS TAKEN Gold Withdrawn From the Sub- treasury This Morning. DISTURBANCES. IN NORTH CAROLINA. Taking the Oid Liberty Bell to Chicago TEE HOM RULE BILL. z TWO MILLIONS OF GOLD TAKEN. Assistant Treasurer Jordan Conferring With New York Bankers. vil 24.— "The explicit statement Innd that the government well as for greenbacks and that it had id any other tion had the effect of clearing the financial atmosphere The balance of trade, however, is still against his country was shown by the fact that 2,000,000 more gold was taken from the subtreasury this morning for export. Half of was taken last week, but not sent, will, it is believed, be shipped tomorrow or Wednesday, the total amount to be for- warded being in the neighborhood of $4,000,000. “It is expected.” said one bank president, “that we shall continue to ship four or five million dollars of gold a week until the demand is over —that is, until the balance of trade is reversed or until some of our unmarketable products are sent forward and can be drawn CONFERRING WITH MR. JORDAN. Conrad N. Jordan took charge of the sub- treasury this morning as assistant treasurer. of the Chase National Ba: president of the Western Charles J. Candy, ex-assistant _ treasurer, were in Mr. Jordan's private room. They were , in consultation with Mr. Jordan for some hours. During thai time Geo. Coe, president of the American Exchange 4 saw Mr. Jordan twice. " on the situation. Mr. Jordan and the bank officers mentioned were still in conference at 12 o'clock. “It was rumored that the New York banks, ax the re- sult of the conference, would turn ¥15,000,000 ‘or $20,000,060 of gold into the treasur, Mr. Fairchild joined the conference a little before noon. ‘The continued calling in of loans due to the desire of foreign bankers to transfer their cus- tomers’ balances to Europe disturbed the market for call loans today. The rate opened at 10 per cent against 4 on Saturday. receded to 6 and after midday was 7a7}s per cent. On the other hand. sterling exchange was easier, some of the Canadia: banks reducing their posted rates half cent to 4.*S and 4.90. “Brown Bros. reduced theirs to . of the market ere were considerable offer- ings of bankers’ bills, principally against gold shipments to Canads. The absence of com- mercial is still remarked. BASELESS RUMORS. ‘The withdrawal of gold from the subtreasury for export, amounting to $2,000,000 up to 12:30 P. mt., was Utilized to depress the stock market. “eet has not fully recovered composure after the exciting events of the past few weeks, and is apt to get hysterical on the slightest | tobacco is held in few hands and not- it was marked down this morning but little attention was paid to its gyrations, “A couple of months ago the ‘ock carried the price up | to fancy figures, and the trading was on a large pments that the dealings For that rexson the provocation. For instance, today a rumor was circulated that a concerted subtreasury for sometining like $10,000,000 to} 000.000 in gold either tomorrow or Wednes- This led to a vigorous selling move the positive announcement that ing house banks bad turned over €4,500,000 in gold_ to the government and & rumor that the New York city institutions in- | tended to follow suit with a deposit of ten or fifteen miliions failed to exert the slightest in- fluence. > PROMISE OF DESPERATE FIGHTING. The Squatters at James City, N. C., Will Defend Their Homes to the Last. Witarotos, N. C., April 24.—Orders were | received by telegraph last night by Capt. Jok~ | H. Daniel, Wilmington Light Infantry, belong. | “raza ing to second regiment, to hold his company | in readiness to move to James City at a moment's notice. Sixty men fuliy armed and | equipped for service are now in line at the pa- | rade grounds. momentarily expecting orders to | take a <pecial train for Goldsboro’, the point of | rendezvous for troops expected to go to James There is considerable excitement here, which is heightened by the fact that the Wilt mington Light Infantry was not expected to be ordeved under arms, it being supposed the first regiment, all of which is now assembled at Goldsboro’, would be sufficient to enforce the Jaw at James City, ‘The state guard of North Carolina is bi itself in read: uegroes from James City. The negroes are not the lawful owners of the property, and it has been decided by court that they must leave. Itis a negro town and they refuse to go. and threaten bloodshed if auy attempt is made to dislodge them. - Gov. Carr, who bas been in Washington, was summoned posse have been repulsed at 5 to dislodge the negroes and the governor has determined to remove them by force. The negroes declare they will die be- fore they give up. joer Ball OLD LIBERTY BELL. Taking to Chicago the Valued Memento of Purapetrmia, Pa., April 24.—A national | who iogeier with his wife was charged with hero, clothed in flesh and blood, could not be tendered higher honors nor receive warmer expressions of patriotic devotion than were showered when the first move was made on her journey to Chicago, councils joint special committee for transport ing the nation's relic to the fair and it was escorted to the station with all the pomp aad ceremony of a hero. ‘The bell was lowered from its position in Independence Hall on Saturday and placed in the hall opposite the museum, where it was Viewed by curious throngs. ‘Today it was placed upon a truck specially con- structed for the purpose and etcorted by Philadelphia's contingent of the Pennsylva- nia National Guard to the Pennsylvania rail- Toad depot at 32d and Market streets, whence the train bearing the beil and its escort will leave for Chicago at 10 o’elock tomorrow morn- ing. ‘The parade formed ‘at Independence Hall, under the chief marsbalship of Brig. Gen. It te abeclately pure and coctains nothing that ‘Wonld injure the most delicate «kin. 7. Johnstone Bennett. Marie Tempest, Della Fox, ‘Marte Burroughs, Phabe Davis, Ids Mule, Marie ‘Vanont, &e. Marie Tempest thus writes of it: NEW YORK, February 21, 1803. Fenno Laboratory Association: Gentlemen: Your ““Beaaty Baim” should surely Proves welcome addition tothe toilet table. It im- parts to the complezion a delicious softness and nat ural color. It is superior to any face preparation with which Ihaveever met. Traly yours, MAKIE TEMPEST. BEAUTY BALM isinstantancous in effect, yet the cause itestf ie invisible. It imparts to the roughest akin adeliciously soft appearance end the natural color of healthful youth. 1t removes rednss, freckles ‘and blotches of all sorts. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. BEAUTY BALM is for sale in Washington st all ‘Yeading drugetsts, bair dressers, costumers and deal- ‘es in tollet preparations. » BENNO LABORATORY, Sole Proprictory, , 106 North 6th st., Philadelphia. mail filled, We Orders by promptly ABR Bers Pamir Robert P. Dechert and headed by a de- tachment of police, moved amid the waving of flags and banners and the music of regimental’ bands. At Union League a: = reviewed by Mayor Stuart. ‘orations throughout the city were general. ‘The car that will carry the on its long journey was constructed for and fitted up in a manner consistent with the great honor conferred upon it, The train. which will start for Chicago to- ‘morrow, will consist of the bell car, two Pull- man sleepers ands dining car und will carry the official escort of the bell. This will include Mayor Stuart and a party of friends. council joint weenie fair committee and invit guests, parations bave been made all along the line ben em the relic. aoe mare the Pennsylvania Lame ra for of viewing bell and at Indianapolis, tnd., there will be a procession of several ghousand school children and ex-President Harrison will deliver an ad- dress. The bell will arrive at Chicago at 9 p-m. next Friday. —_o——— The Prince Holds = Levee. Loxpox, April 24.—The Prince of Wales held & levee at St James Palace today. Mr. ‘will pay aii | Robert T. Lincoln, the United States minister, ‘ante an White, secretary of legation, and Maj, J.C. Rost, military attache, attended the presen: gen- eral circle Rev. Dr. Morgan of Paris and Mr. F. Mr. function. Mr. Lincoln Hunting Howell of New York. demand would be made on the | s to expel 3,009 rebellious | ached there yesterday. | upon oid liberty bell this afternoon | FIGHTING HOME RULE. Obnoxious | should be established in Publiv. rule parliament. | | tion. Bevrast, April 24. ployed im ‘the Queen | the place. pereons were injured. ea LAID IN THE FAMILY VAULT. St. Louis. lrived here last night brother, Mr. Ruseell, in the Russell family fontaine this morning. ceremonit undertaker's room where laid at were were vault | and were with it taken to the cemetery. Very many friends of the deceased, the famils | last resting place. oneal IN WALL STREET TODAY. From Washington. Trea: treasury notes per cent higher. i ernment bonds have been steady: bonds have been dull; railroad" bonds | | firmer. Stock market has been very (dull since 11 a.m. The fluctuations were | noon the market was Guil and steady. M | mercantile paper, 6!4a10, Sterlang exe | weaker with actual business in bankei | demand. bills, 4.853 Posted rates, 4.38a4.' ad.33, the clearing house $443,227. Bur silver, 83. THE FEATURE OF THE TRADING. | Ann Arbor and North American tobacco to 7’ Aun Arbor and d American bacco at $3. | Michigan was buil_ pool. due ti liquidation ‘This syndi moved SP holding:, Losses in Jand the closing out of a loan in buils to sell. ‘The traders were quick to the sitnation and jumped on the stock the effect already mentioned. Ameri Withstanding the fact that | manipulators in this |seale. “Its by di are due to mateh orders. room is not concerned with the fluctuations. oe Nothing Heard of the s New Yon, April 24. murderers, Roble and Pallister. ———— Exciting Scene in a Trieste Theater. Tnresre, April 24. them. ‘The audience generaliy against the clamor. gan fight who were engaged in the disorder. —_ Taking Testimony for Carlyle Harris. evidence in Carlyle W. Harris’ case by the g: ernor's commissioner, ex reference to the ma er. Nichols gets away from the Buchanan case. Defiance to King Oxear. Cuatstiaxa, April 24.—The ra separate consulai |The Norwegian are the Norwegian flag. oo Knox Convicted and Sentenced. Crry or Mextco, April 24, via Galvestor | The American, Robert J. Knox of Eimira, | swindling jewelers here by mean: checks has been found guil sentenced to four years half imprisonment. and Mrs. Knox was found guil:y and sentenced to six months’ im- prisonment. | from January 13. last. | Hmposed upon them. ect er | Clothing Cutters Resume Work. force. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCLS$L.. ‘The foltowins are : the New York Sto" Wire w Corson & | Loxpox, April 24--In the house of commons | today Gen. Sir George Chesney, conservative | M. P. for Oxford, moved‘as an amendment to | the Irish home rule bill that the government | shonid withdraw the military forces from Ire- [land before the proposed Irish parliament Other opponents of home ruie also made motions intended to debar the Irish govern- ment from having the assistance of the British | army in maintaining the authority of the home "The Marquis of Salisbury gave a reception | today to tne delegates from Ulster who came to | take part in the publie protest against the es- tablishment of howe rule in Ireland. The Duke | of Devonshire and a host of Irish persons op- | posed to home rule were present at the recep- —The orangemen em- Isiand ship yards re- Iused today to allow 1,000 of their fellow workmen who are Roman Catholics to resume | work at the yards and chased them away from in the attack which attended the expulsion of the Roman Catholics » number of The Remains of Mrs. Hancock Taken to Sr. Lovis, April 24—The remains of the je to pay out gold for treasury | Inte widow of Gen. W. 8. Hancock, which ar- in charge of her away Belle no he casket being borne from the body lay over night to the vault. Numerous friends aud rel- | atives paid lavish tribute with flowers, which it was paid for in treasury notes. This sum, | lay on and about the coffin through the night well as | ington Loa! ‘accompanied the remains to their | tional Safe Deposit and Trust Co., The Market Opened Buoyant on the News New York, April 24.—A statement that the Department will continue to pay gold and had never contem- plated doing anything else changed the com- . Edward Simmons, president of the Fourth | Plesion of affairs on the stock exchange, On j 7 National Bank: Henry W. Cannon, president | S*turday the market closed generally weal ‘on Ives, | today it opened buoyant and anywhere from ional’ Bank, called and | confined within a range of 34 to 14 per cent. | Mr. Coe declined to be | The only exceptions were American tobacco, | quoted in relation to Mr. Cleveland's statement | Common, which broke 5 percent to 83, and | | United States rubber, which rose 21; to 50. At ey on call is more active at 6010. Prime Dills at | 4.86% 04.87 for sixty days and 4,83%404.88%; for commercial Ciearing house statement for today is as fol- lows: Exchanges. $83,785,055; balances, $5,- 246,000. The subtreasury was debtor today at The feature of the trading at the stock ex- | change after midday was a break in Toledo, ichigan to 221¢ and in Michigan closed at 38}, ‘he slump in Toledo, Anu Arbor and North by a the | stock to 40, bat was unable to make their er parts of the list which | their stock was held as collateral compelied the | ing Sing Fugitives. ‘0 far as could be| learned at Sing Sing today practically nothing is known yet of the whereabouts of the escaped An exciting scene oc- curred on Saturday evening in theater dur- ing a performance of Pietro Mascagni's opera, A number of irredentists, or ad- vocates of annexation to Italy, who were in the audience clamored for the Italian national an- protested An uproar followed and the irreclentists and thowe opposed to them be- The police interfered and cleared the theater, arresting several persons New Youx, April 24.—Part III of the city court was opened this morning and prepara- tions by the attendants for the hearing of new Ov. jiate Senator George e hearing will not be tomorrow, ax Mr. Raines has an appointment with the governor for the day in It a9 likely the case will go on tomorrow if District Attorney ‘al majority in the storthing wiil postpone the vote on the | civil list, asa mark of defiance to King Oscar for having refused to approve the demand for a representation to Norway. spapers attack the mon- and are agitating for the elision of the badge of union of Sweden and Norway from also ‘The sencences commence to run ‘The Knox's have given Extensive preparations bad been made by | notice that they will appeal from the sentence New York, April 24.—One half of the locked | out clothing cutters returned to work tod: the differences between them and the manu- facturer baving been seitled. The other half will have to lie idle for a few days as the shops have not enough work on hand now for a full atta cons seer etal octney. 1419 ¥ street. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, Sea, ot 1893—TEN PAGES. Sales—Regular ca gales ae Light Conv stay 81,000 at 150 ¢ 186. Nat. Bank, 2 at 10834. ‘Government =, asked. Masonic Hall Association Sa, 105 bid, 108 asked. Ws Light Infantry ist mort- FARE SS 3204 100 vid. — awed. | Washi Ligne ery 2d “a, 100 bid, — asked. Wi series A. 6s,'120 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, és, 121 bid, — asked. W: ton Gas Co. Convertibie ¢, 1901.195 bid, 137} aski Kekington, Railroad 6& — id. — asked. | Chess. peake and Potomac Telephone ‘5s, — | asked. Capitol and North 0 Street Rafiroad 1st Se, 1921, — bid, 103 asked. Me tan Rail. Toad Convertible 8, 115 bid, 130 asked. U. 8. Electric Light Convertible Se, 135 bid, 148 asked. | Washington Market Co. imp. és, 103 bid. — asked. | Washi Market Co. Ist 63. 1992-19:1, 108 bid. — | asked. “Washington Market Co. exten. és. 1°83 bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust 5s, 1905, A. &O.. "109 bid, — asked. American Secu! and Trust Se, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid, — American Security ‘and ‘Trust 58, 190, A. & O., 100 bid, — auked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, $85 did, 400 asked. Bank of the Republic, 270 bid. 285 asked. Metropotitan, 370 pid. — asked. ‘Central, 300 bid, — asked. Second, 155 bid. 165 asked. Farm- ers’ and Mechanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens. 165 bid, 130 askec. Columbia, 159 bid, — asked. Capital, 130 bid, 136 asked. West End.” . bid. — asked." Traders’, 110 bid, 118 asked. Lincola, 104 bid. 10634 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 350 bid, 885 asked. Metrocolitan, 110 bid, — asked. | Capitol and North © Street. ‘37 bid,'40 asked. | Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, — bid, 45 asked. Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, — vid. 50 asked. Rock Creek, 109 bid. — asked. Columbia, 50 bid, as Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 42% bid. 50 asked. Franklin, 58 bid,— asked. Metropolitan, 70 bid, asked.’ National Union. — bid. 20asked. Ar ington, 170 bid, 180 asked. Corcoran, — bid, — asked. ‘Columbia. 15% bid, 164 asked. "Ri bid, — asked. People’s. 54; bid, 6's asked. 9% bid, 10%; asked. Gas and Electric Li "+51 bid. 55 asked. asked. Telephone Stocks — American Graj mht Stocks—Washington Gas, eorget»wa Gas. 48. i U. S. Electric Ligat, 145 bid. 129 asked. hophone, 1 bid, 2 asked. Pennsylvania. 36 bid, 59 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 42 did. 46 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market, 14 bid, —asked. Great Falls Ice, 137 bid, 137 asked. Bull Run Yanorama, 17 bid,” 24 asked. Pnea- matic Gun Cartiage, .60 bid, \75 asked. Lincoin | Hall, =3 bid, — asked. “Interocean Building, — vid, | 100 asked. Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies—American Security and ‘Trust, 143 bid. 145 asked. Wash: nd ‘Trust. *157 bid, 162 asked. 136 bid, asked. . div. tra div., $3. ——————— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. April 24. — Flour steady—western 8a2.15; dv. extra, 2.2543.00; do. family, 3.2543.60; winter wheat patent. 3.754410; spring Wheat patent, 4.15a4.20; spring Wheat straight, 370 a4.10—receipts, 5.463 barrels; shipments, 77S" bar- Tels; sale arrels. Wheat strong — No. ai5%: April, 75%,a75%: bid: July, ‘steamer ‘Milling’ eceipts, 17,153 bushels; stoc sales, 94,000 bushels. Corn ‘4: April, 49% bid; : duly, steainer mixed, 45 bid." White corn yellow corn by sample, S1—re- bushels; stock, 124.122 buses: sales, Oats steady—No. 2 white weste 2 mixed wesiern, sia3s—re- stock, 47,000 bushels. Rye = 623ca63—stock. 41,07 bushels. Hay —good to choice timothy, 15.00a16.0¢. “Grain freigats quiet—sieamer to Liverpool, per bushel, Cork for ordets, per quarter, 28.434d.; cotton, 16 cents per 100 pounds; four, 3 cents ‘per 100 pounds. “Cotton nominal—tiddling, $4. Pro- visions steady—mess pork, 18.50; bulk” meats, loose shoulders, 10%: long clear,’ 11%; clear rib sides, 114; sugar-pickled shoulders, iii: sugar- cured smoked shoulders, 12%; nems, 153g; lard, Tofiaed, 12 Butter strong—creamery. fa do. fair to choice, 30a34; do. imitatior % ladle fancy, 27; do. good to choice, 26; Tolls, fine, 28; do. fair 'to good, 23426; store-packed, 23. Eggs quiet—i4%g. Cotfee steady—Rio cargoes fair, 1; No. 7, 15%. Sugar strong—granulated, 53-16. Cop- F steady —refined, 4%. Whisky firm—t.21al.22. Peanuts firm, unchanged. BALTIMORE, April 24,—Northern Central stock, 70; Baltimore and Ohio’ Southwesiern firsts, 107; do, first incomes, . second Incomes, 25543 do. third incomes, Sig; Consviidated gas bonds, 112%; do. stocks, 68a63%¢. Chicago Markets. | 403 "bid; , April 24 _ (closing) — Wheat—April, July. 744: September, ‘orn May. disc; uly, «3%n40%: Septem- july, —.___. MAJ. DUNWOODY APPOINTED. He Succeeds Maj. Rockwood Assistant Chief of the Weather Bureau. Secretary Morton has appointed Major H. H. C, Dunwoody as assistant chief of the weather | bureau, vice Major 8. 8. Rockwood, resigned, This appointment was made at the time that Mr. Rockwood’s resignation was called for, but will not go into effect until the Ist of May, Until that time Mr. Rockwood will continue to fill his present position. Maj. Dunwoody is now the major of the signal service, detailed to duty at the weather bureau. When the reorganiza- MAJOR DUNWooDyY. tion of the signal corps took place in December, 1890, Maj. Dunwoody, then captain, was recom- mended bya committee of the Senate and House for the office of major in the signal , and he was also indorsed by Gen. Greely in officer of unusually good judgment, faithful. zealous and certain to acqait him: sel? creditably in any duties or rank he may ever be charged with, especially suited to weather forecasting, in which work he is ux- doubtedly the best all-around official in the United States, if not in the world.” The pro- motion at the time of the reorganization was made on account of Maj. Dunwoody's ex- cellent sezvice in the weather bureau, He robably has, more than any one elre, pinned and devived the methods which have placed that burean in the position it oceupies woday, he is acknowledged to be one of the most icers that the weather bureau could possibly have. Thougu this appointment was made some days ago it has been kept a secresy since then, but Maj. Dunw: by Mr. Blenski, ‘who was recently ay by Secretary Morton as executive offi the weather bureau, has been preparing him: to take hold of his new position on the 1st of May. His appoin with the grentes: gratification by those who are acquainted with his ability asa weather fore- caster. ‘The “nomination of an army officer as as- sistant of the bureau is surmised by some to indicate that Secretary Morton intends to again place the control of the weather bureau within military circles. It is known that since the chanze was made there has been considerable conflict between the military and civil officials and it is thought that Secre- tary Morton believes that the only method of correcting this trouble is to place the burean under the entire control of one class or the other. — Want the Lonterey. A delegation of citizens from Washington waited on Acting Secretary McAdoo today and Tequested that the defense ship Monterey be ordered to Seaitle to jpate in the celebra- tion of the opening of the Great Northern railroad. assisted OLS Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John Robert $$* | Howard and Matilda Young; Franklin Penni- | 24, field and Mary J. Hall, both of Cropley, Md.; James J. Conners and Margaret J. Cunning- ham; O'Brien and Susan A. Mansfield matter of | ent will be received | THE NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL. + = Go Makes Wis First Appearance im the | The Statement Supreme Court. Attorney General Olney made his first ap- pearance in the Supreme Court of the United formal introduction to the court by his predecessor. The occasion that called him out was the presentation of the resolutions recently adopted by the members of the bar upon the death of the late Justice | Lamer. In anticipation of this event there was an Unusually large attendance of attorneys | upon the sessions of the court, and the visitors’ | denches were also quite well filled. spoke easily and gracefully and was listened to with interest, not only for his subject, but for the way in which he handled it. i have been requested, if your honors please, to present to the court the resoli- tions of the bar upon the occasion of the death of Mr. Justice Lamar. In under- taking that duty I have no hesitation in saying that the resolutions, which I) shall presently read, do but simple justice to the character of your iate associate and in no j Way exaggerate either the great loss of the j "bole “community or the profound afljetion of a very large circle of friends and acquaintances. Under any circumstances, the death of a justice of this court 1s ‘of pre-eminent — import- ance. Though the court remains, an element disappears which its deliberations and its results, be fuceeeded by a new one — different to some extent in the nature of thin possibly of a wholly diverse character. as one departs and an ad vitally affected Thus, | her assumes his place, a neworder of things arises,x!I the more surely be- cause it comes insens:biy and almost by stealth. “It is a new order of the greatest moment, be- | cause in the scope and extent of its jurisdic- | tion and power, as tovching on the one hand the private rights of every one of sixty millions of people and dealing on the other with the collective rights of numerous populous committees and sovereign states, no court like it or even strongly resembling it has ever existed among men. To have sat upon such a court without reproach and without discredit may well fill to the full the measure of the loftiest ambition. With Mr. Justice Lamar has passed away not merely a lawyer and a judge but a notabie historical figure. It may have been his misfortune as a lawyer, though certainly his good fortane as a man, that his lot was cast in tempéstuous times—in times which, however, adverse to the acquisition of ” technical knowledge and technical skill :.lways and inevitably develop whatever isin aman of ny tellectual and moral great- | was born when the echoes of the ‘contest over the admission of Missouri into the Union—that isue which startled Jefferson “like a fire bell in the night”—were still resounding through the land. He was a mere youth when the Missouri compromise was succeeded by another gnd the spectre of disunion was laid for a time by the mingled firmness and modera- tion of Gen. Jackson. He had hardly entered upon the practice of law when the north and south again came into vio- lent collision over the fugitive slave law and the extension of slavery into the territo- ries. He went with his section and his state in the c war that followed only ten years after, and supported their cause with equal devotion on the battle all circumstances he was a leader, not merely followed and obeyed, but implicitly trusted and sincerly loved. He continued to lead even more decisively and on a larger field | when arms were laid down, and to him more than to any other one man north or south, is due the adoption by both victors and vanished of those counsels of moderation und magnanimity and wisdom which have made the edifice of our constitutional union more impregna- ble to all assaults than ever before. But this eventful and stormy career, these en- grossing and exciting occupations and achieve ments of the soldier and statesman and patriot, necessarily interrupted 2nd pre- vented that exclusive devotion to the science of jufisprudence and that constant familiarity with its practical application in the administration of justice. which that jealous mistress, the law, inexorably exacts of all her followers. 1 do not believe that Mr. Justice Lamar ever practiced law as his sole or chief occupa- tion for any one term of five consec- utive years. I am unable to discover that he could have made the practice sf the law his sole or principal pursuit | for more than ten or twelve years in all. And it is the highest possible tribute to his natural genius, to his legal instincts and extraordinary intellectural gifts that, in spite of all the dis- advantages under which he labored, Mr. Justice Lamar performed his part as @ mem- ber of this high court of judicature not only to the acceptance of the bench and the bar, but with such intelligence and weil-directed zeal and devotion that only failing health and strength could have _ prevented | his ultimately attaining decided judicial emi- nence.” Chief Justice Fuller responded to the preference of the request made by the Attorney neral, on behalf of the court, in a few words of earnest tribute to the worth of the dead. eee ee THE WEATHER BUREAU INQUIRY. ‘The Investigation to Be Continued This Afternoon. ‘The investigation of the charges made against the officials of the weather bureau by J. B. Me- Laughlin will be continued at the Agri- cultural Department this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Secretary Morton has com- municated with Prof. Harrington formally advjsing him of the continuance of the investi- gation this afternoon and expressing the wish that he assist Gen. Coiby in the proceeding as much as possible, and in pincing before him what documents and records of the bureaw he may desire. Gen, Colby bas telegravhe1| for Mr. Crane of Norfolk toappear before him regard to the Nichols matter,and ir. Crane be present tomorrow M1 ‘heodore F. Town- send, the father of Titus Townsend, and Maj. Dunwoody have also been notified to be at the Agricultural Department this afternoon. A. 4, Davis, who is now stationed at the Yankton, N. D., depot. has been cailed on for a state- | mont of his knowledge of the Nichols affair. It {is expected that Mr. R. Ross Perry will be prevent this aftern esent Prof. Har- rington, F. MARRINGTON’S PROTEST. Prof. Harrington today sent another lette to Secretary Morton protesting genera |against the manner in which the proc ings were being conducted, and especially inst,the right of the Secretary to buve As | sistant Att jeneral Colby conduct the in- | vestigation and his judgment | and recommendations in the premises. He says if the Secretary persists he (Pr. Harrington) is under duress to ap | fend himself, but it will be with of all bis rights, both and criminal redress. Prof. : bases his new protest on the ground that Gen. | Colby is now virtually under investiga- tion by a Senate committee. ax he chims. ‘The investigation by the Senate select commitice on Indian depredation eno in the Court of Claims has been directed to the general condnet of Assistant — Attorne: General Colby's office. Prof. Hi rington gives a statement of facts alleged to have been brought out in testimony before that committee,and cites pages from the official report of the committee fora verification of what he said, He says that he is ready to believe that Secretary Morton was ignorant of these facts when he selected Gen. Colby as prosecutor and judge. He suggests that tie Secretary send for adisin- terested lawyer to act as tor; make some provision for securing the attendance of non- Feciden’.witessses and otherwise serene for an impartiai inquiry. He protests against taking of pate: against him without first giving him reasonable notice. In closing, he observes that if the Secretary had notified him that he wanted the position of chief of the weather bureau for a political follower he would have beenat least frank. “Allowing those who have for my character, ‘That ——.—— | "To Set Aside a Judgment. b: iting for my place,” he| Sunday school. THE TREASURY SITUATION. From the President Restores Confidence and Allays Alarm. ‘The authoritative statement of Mr. Clere- land, printed elsewhere in Tax Stax, in which States today, save on the occasion of his | he announced the present and future policy of | the administration relative to the use of the gold reserve hes taken the edge off the excitement that fol- lowed the act of the Secretary of the Treasury in dipping into the reserve fund. If there bas been any danger of a financial flurry that danger appears now to have passed. Under the interpretation of Mr. Cleveland's statement the reserve is to be treated simply as so much cosh in the treasury, and whether the aggregate rises or falls afew million a day becomes a matter of little concern. Some offers of the yellow metal were received from the west and accepted, and Treasurer Jordan, at New York, it was reported, bad also received a consider able amount of gold certificates, Up to noon the treasury was not advised es to the extent of the gold shipments for tomor-os. The statement of the Prosident that the Secretary of the Treasurs never contem- plated the payment of the treasarr not in silver has created considerable talh. as there was a general belief that not only had this plun been seriousi thought of, but had practically been decided on, The advisers of Secretary Carli efpe- cially the southern Senators, had, it was under- stood, counseled him to adopt the course that has been outlined, and with them he agreed. ‘The intimation that the pry- | ment on the notes in gold was tobe stopped was received with the greatest concern by Wall sireet and meseages and couriers were sent here to stop this plan, — Saturday night Mr. Cannon and other p: New Yorkers came post haste to Warhingtoa and Were in consultation with Mr. Cleveland re- garding the situation, warning him that pone would surely result if this course of ing the treasury notes in silver was carried out. ‘The statement of the President issued last night was the decision reached. -o— AT THE WHITE HO! ‘Thi Was the Day That Mr. Cleveland Re- served and No Office Seekers Called. ‘The office seekers have become generally ac- quainted with the fact that President Cleve- land reserves Monday for himself and toda: the White House wns practically deserted. Early in the day Secretary Gresham called and was closeted with Mr. Cleveland for some time. Secretary Morton was aiso at the Executive Mansion, but he only saw Mr. Thurber. ‘The private secretary said to a Stax reporter that he had heard nothing of the report that the President intended to provide himself with working rooms in the War Department. and at that building it was said that nothing w known of any such intention on the part o1 th President and no preparations for a change had been made. It is not thought that the President will make any more nominations until after his return from Chicago. He will leave for New York some time Wednesday and proceed from there for the west. + R. M. Welch of New York has been appointed an usher at the White House, vice Mr. Atchison. DISPOSING OF MILK CASES. field and in the forum. Always and under | Judge Miller Compliments One Dealer and | tion Fines Others. This afternoon Judge Kimball disposed of the milk cases. Referring to the charge against Mrs. Wagner, proprietress of the Swiss Dairy, the court said the proof showed that the mai ager of the dairy had been very cautious in every respect. About the dairy thecourt said the milk bad been handled with great care as to the keeping of the article. ‘Then Mr. Beale had visited the farms from which be had obtained the milk and had dismissed shippers. The oniy thing he did not do was to have an analysis made of the milk. In conciusion the court referred to the analysis of the sample and said it only showed the absence of asmail percentage of the fats. In the case he thought no violation of the law had been shown, and be dismissed the case after complimenting Manager Beale for the manner in which be had conducted the busi- ness. Concerning the cases of Messrs. Ayre & Davis, J. H. Ontrich and J, M. Dentz. the court said there were different conditions of affairs, The analysis showed the milk to be of & different quality. The milk from, Ontrich’s place, the court said, was the poorest, In the cases of Ayre & Davis and Denty the court seid annotto bad been used, and this, the court held, was anadulteration, " [t was the coloring of an inferior quality of milk to make it ap- pear like a superior quality. ‘The court held that the law had been vio- lated in each of there cases, and Mr, Ontrich being the only defendant in court, Judge Kim- ball imposed a fine of $10 and suspended exe- cution of sentence. Sentence will be imposed in the other cases later on. In the case of Lewis Crow, whose place of busines? is adjoining the Police Court, Mr. Sothoron asked that it be disposed of. ‘The analysis in the case shoxed that water had been added to the milk, although Mr. . imed knowing anything abont it. stated that Judge Kimbail and Health Oficer Hammett used the milk and the judge admitted that what he had got from the ‘place was good. As the anaiysis showed the milk to be lower than the standard the court would have to hold the ame as in the other cases, ‘The court imposed a fine of $10 and sus- pended sentence. HE STRUCK A Family Difficulty Which Was Brought Before the Police Court. Judge Miller today heard the case of Mr. Louis Kaufman, the 11th street cloth: caused so much excitement in the neighbor- hood of 8th and P streets when he called upon David 1. mith, his young son-i and caused him to cry “‘marde published in Saturday's Stan, There were two charges of assault aguinst Kaufman. David Goidsmith and lis brother Israel appeared as avid testified that his father-in-law came to his room on Sth street, No. 320, front room, third floor, aud asked, “What's the matter?” Witness ‘told kim none of his business and ordered him to leave. Witness also said to him: “You had better keep your daugater from inting her face and loating ne e tried to do.” fher-in-law threw mug at k Mr. Kanfman said that he had heard stories of his daughter's iil-treatment, and when he heard that his daugiter snd son-in-law quar- reled Friday night and broke up he went around to see Goldsmith, He admitted that he struck his son-in-las. “and,” said the judge, “that was an assault gi you no doubt had some provocation.” For tue avsault on David a tine of $5 was im- posed and the other charge was dirmicsed. eee Aid for the Children’s Hospital. The following additional subscriptions for ‘Tur Star office: Heretofore acknowledged... . Mrs. 8. Kae, through Mrs. Henry, Mrs. G. H. Elliott, through Mra. ‘Miss Eiliott, through Mrs. Hoeke....... Geo. Hunt Weber, through Mrs. Hoeke A friend, through Mrs. Hoeke......... Mrs. W. A. Bartlett, through Mrs. Hooke A. 8. Solomon, through Mrs. Gaine.... Winfield T. Works, through Mrs, Glover Little Laura Clifford Wells, through ‘Mrs. Glover (all pennies)... James W. Orme. . o. UnepES. votuunvad gl8 ssssssx seseeeesy Primary department, Ascension Church Total to date ..........seceseee0 821 — ee George C. Kirby’s Will. ‘The will of the late George C. Kirby ry Lillie D,: Jones by J. H. Smith has filed a bill | filed today, leaving his estate to his sister, Mar- THE OLMSTEAD WILL CASE. This morning the trial by jury of the issues in the will of the late Mrs. Katie Hutchinson | Olmstead, by which will the deceased left to | her husband, Mr. John F. Olmstead, all of her | property, and which will is contested by Mra Linda Hutchinson Ball, a sis- ter of the deceased, upon the ground of alleged undue influence on the part jof Mr. Olmstead, was resumed in Circuit Court No. 2, before Judge Cole, and the cavcator, Mrs. Ball, was placed upon the stand for farther cross-examination by Mr. H. E. Davis, representing the caveatee, Mr. Olmstead. Mrs. Boll said thet although she and her mother repeatedly requested Mr. Oimstead Ithat they be permitted to sit up with his wife during her last ill- ness he never allowed them to do so. ‘She also said that during ber father's last iliness she often went alone to and fro between | her residerce and her father's, two squares dis- | tent, at 1, 2and 8 o'clock in the morning, but | never in company with Mr. Olmstead. ! MUS. H. M. HUTCHINSON. Mrs. Hayward M. Hutchinson, the mother lof the deceased, was also recalled by | Mr. Davis for a few questions, Mre. Hutch- |inson said that the Ker. Mr. Smith of Baltimore married her and her husband, and also her two daughters, Mrs. | Ball and Mrs. Oimsiend. Mr. Olmstead had charge | of the funeral arrangements of her husband, j but did not know that he designed the doral display at the funeral, She said that her bus- band, when asked her to wear it, since. ind she had. worn it ever XR. THOR B. 20%Es. } Mr. Thomas I. Jones ssid in 1883 he was the P | this c jand a M One day in that year Mr. Olmstead Jeffries called and said that they wanted him to go to the res idence of Mr. Hayward M. Hutchinson to take Mr. Hutchinron’s acknowledgment of a | _— of attorney to permit a person to open | us boxes. He went to Mr. Hutchinson's resi- dence and asked him who he meant to deputize and Mr. Hutchingon replied, “My wife.” The power of attorney was executed and Mrs, Hutchinson accompanied witness to the bank and took therefrom several boxes. MISSING PAPERS. Mr. R. J. Meigs sad he was a deputy clerk if he knew what bad become of certain papers which were missing in equity case No. 9306, He said that the receipt of Mr. John S. | Webb showed that be bad taken some. A re- ceipt on the jacket showed that “0. bas the de- position” in the case. He had diligently searched for them, but could not find them, ing. handed her his watch and | Jarms, appeared in Judge ing teller of the National Savings Bank of | band and in order to bide ber shame {t is of the District Supreme Court, and was asked | in’ Cod Liver Oil asit appears in Scott's Emuision is easily taken up by the system. In no other form can so much fat-food be assimilated with- out injury to the organs of digestion. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites has come to be an article of every-day use, a prompt and infallibie cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. Prepared by Scott & Bowne.§.¥. All drogese LEFT ON THE pooksTEer. A Youthfal Mother Ponished for Abandom ing Her Infant. Josephine Johnson, a cc | Fears old, carrying a yo red girl sixteen xr in her Miller's court this morning on a charge of Violating the humane law, Josephine ix not the poms e ba fant charged that she abandoned her one month old female child. She claimed, however, that she gave the child toa woman named Betty Brown, who lived at 263 M street, but when the « went to M street they were unable to fit such Q The infant was left on the doorsteps of Mr. 34. nshan 6 Bouse, 535 Sth short’ while before Mr. Lansban found it about 9 o'clock, The baby was neatly dressed, and bad been warmir Wrapped in a shawl. showing that it was n: tion of the person who left it there th the child should perish. When the infant was found it was turned over to the matron of the first slice stat and was afterward seut to St Ann's Infant Asylum, Policeman Creagh knew that Jobason of No. 16 Dingman place, there with her parents, bad given birth tow Josephine Who lived and did not know where they were. To Mr. Davis Mr. Meigs said that Mr. Olm- stead hed frequentiv examined the papers in the case, but he could not say that he had any recollection of handing the papers to Mr. Oim- stead. Mr. Davis then moved to strike out Mr. Meige’ testimony on the ground that it was in- competent, immaterial and irrelevant. Mr. Olmstead bad not been connected with their disappearance. Judge Cote said that testimony of Mr. Meigs owed that the papers were missing, but Mr. stead's connection with them was a ques- for the jury. Col. Totten, read from a card in the jacket to the effect that Mr. Olmstead bad re- ceived the bill and answer in the case from Mr. ; John 8. Webb. Mr. Davis renewed the same objection, but the court admitted the evidence. Benjamin P. Snyder, the president of the National Savings and Trust Company, stated that on the 24th of April, 1883, Mr. Olmstead and Mr. Jeffries called at the company’s oftice. They said that Mr. Hayward M. Hutch- | inson was very ill and they would like to ob’ his boxes on deposit with the company. Wit- ness declined to give them the boxes without an order. ‘They then left, returned with an order and obtained them. MISS EMMA B, HUTCHINSON. Miss Emma B. Hutchinson testified that she was a niece of the late Hayward M. Hutchin- and had been living at the home son of Mrs. Hutchinson for some time. She aid she never knew of Mr. Olmstead dining there. She said she was pres- ent at the house of Mr. Hutchinson when Ar. and Mrs, Olmstead called several years ago for the purpose of effecting a reconcilia- tion between them. He sad he would with- draw his suit if the others would withdraw theirs, Mrs. Olmstead attempted once to take partin the discussion, when her husband re- marked: “Katie, fam doing the talking.” His wife then desisted. Col. Totten asked Mies Hutchinson if Mrs, Olmstead had ever warned her against referring to or repeating what her husband bad told her, and the witness repited that Mrs. Olm: stead had so warned her, ang that Mra. Olmstead explained that — her nd had cautioned her against repeating ing whatever he bad sad to her. Con- tiuuing Miss Hutchinson said that Mr. Oim- stead s manner toward bis wife was dictatorial and quoied several instances where he had so ‘ted toward his wife. Col, Totten said that he desired to show by the witness that once Mr. Olmstead cooked a terrapin by putting the live creature in @ pot of boiling water and compelling his wife to re- main against her earnest protests and witness j the barbarous uct. Mr. Davis objected on the ground that it would be hearsay evidence, and the court taking that view imeluded’the offer, Col. Totten excepting. COULD BE POLITE IF HE WANTED To. Miss Hutchinson stated that Mr. Olmstead wae very polite and pleasant when it was his policy to be so, but at other times rough and dictatorial. His wife was very affectionate, submissive aud with little or no will of her own, Always capable of being easily intlu- enced. ‘To Mr. Davis Miss Hutchinson said ber father lived in this city. and that she spent her time | between her father's house and that of Mrs. | | Hutciinson. She bad been very intimate with | her cousin, Mrs, Ball, for the past ten years. | The attention of Mass Hutchinson was called by Mr. Davis to an afiidavit which she had made in support of Mr. Dali's contest against | | the will, waerein she bad stated that abe knew | Mr. Olmstead from the time of his marriage,and | that it seemed to her tbat trom that time there Wes a determination on his partte gain com-| | plete control over ber. ‘Che witness explained | tha: she knew Mr. Olmstead and his. wi only from 1887. in stating otherwise she bad made & m: ‘Once Mr. Olmstead objected | to his wire playing “La Paiomo” on the banjo. Mr. Davis—Because it was one of those un- fortunately popular airs, bummed and thrammed by everybody and on everything? ‘The witness—Hardly because of that, for he permitted her to piaya no less unfortunately popular one, “Johnnie, Get Your Gun.” | | yesterd: child oniy « few weeks ago, and knowing the child had disappeared he arrested her on sus picion. She admitted thet she bad disposed of bes infant and said she gave it to the woman men- tioned, but when the woman coul found the officer went with Jose asylum and she then claimed th own. _ Judge Miller heard the testimony eancern- ing the finding of the infant on Mr. Lanabav front steps and the subsequent dev lopment. The defendant got on the stand and told ber side of the «torr. “How oid are you?” the judge asked. ‘Going on seventeen,” she answered, “Who aie father of the child?” im Barker,” was her response, here does he live?” jo. 44 McCullough street.” Josephine insisted that she was not the son who left the child on ‘Mr. Lanahan « door step. Judge Miller said he was only sorry that there was not some provision of law ander winick the father of the child could be prosecuted, and then these rascally fellows, the judge sai would not be so numerous. He thought the law should be *o amended that the fathers would be included, and then he believed there would not be so many cases of this kind. It was stated by the mother that the child had been fed on the bottle, but that it bad not been fed since itwas taken from the asylum Judge Miller thought the policeman should have left the young one in the asylum instead of bringing it out and allowing it io go so long without food, ‘The judge directed Officer Creagh tp take the baby back to the asylum. The officer, how- ever.did not seem to relish the job, for be went out and got a colored woman to carry the child for him. ‘The judge disposed of the case by fining the girl £50 or thirty days, and the girl was sent to the Washington — DISTRICT Gov MENT. THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL SITE. The Commissioners have not as yet d cided upon a site for the contagiout Ginease hospital. This morning Commissioner Rows sent for Health Oficer Hammett the two discussed the for time. Protests have been filed agains: : tion of the hospital on any of the sites offe Dr. Hammett stated that he was heartily in favor of the site o! the old smallpox bo-nita He considered it the very best available sve in the whole District. Commissioner I pressed himself as favorably disposed toward the site, and it may be after al! that it be Jo- ned me cated there. IN PAD CONDITION. ‘The attention of the Comu ners bas been called to the bad condition of Ist street north- west between New York avenue and M street and M street between North Capitol and Ist streets rorthwest. The heavy hauling in this neighborhood hax reniered the street almost impassable, end the ssioners have been urged to put the square in condition, ANOTHER PROTEST. The agents of the owners of the property 24- Joining the Alig tract, recently inspected as 0: Of the sites for the contagious disease ho=p) have entered protest against its being loc in this section. The section, they sey, is rap: being built up and it wor!d be highly ampracti- cable to locase @ hospital in that section. 10 OPEN M STREET NOKTHEAST. Mr, Robert E. Morris bas called the attention of the Commissioners to the necessity of open- ing M street northeast under the new law for condemnation of streets. ‘The greater portion of thi street from Bladensburg road to Dean- wood has been dedicated without expense to the District, —_——-— it Against an Insurance Company. Virginia Hunter bas filed « bill im eq’ against the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company to recover title to sub jot 18, square ‘he court at 12:30 took @ recess until 1:15 Without concluding the cro-s-examination of Miss Hutchinson, and after recess Col Totten called Dr. Z. T. Sowers to the stand. MR. BM. HUTCHINSON 8 WILL. ‘Mr. Davis said that they were not trying Mr. Hutchinson's will, What Mr. Hayward said was both immaterial and hearsay. \ 760, sold by defendants under a deed of trust on Monday last on the ground that the note had been paid, the sale irreguinr. &c. Col B Christy appeared for the complainant. priests ‘Transfers of Real Estace. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C. G. Ringwalt to C.W, Simpson, subs 56 to 58, 9q. 743; @—. Catharine N. Thompson to F. Griftin, pt. 47, 8q. 503: $2,240. J. B Johnson to Geo, Hauf, sub 45, bik. 2,7. & B.'s sub., Mt. Pleasant; 1,800. W. D. Hoover to C. E.Thorn, 5 2 1097; City Investment lunter,sub 57, 2034; $900.73. W. L. Rogers, subs 25 to 28, bik. Graff toWalter