THE EVENING STAK flje finitio $ht - Library of Congress · THE EVENING STAK PIRLISHFD DAILY....

flje finitio $htVou 76.No. 16,062. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. !«»<». TWO CISNTS.

THE EVENING STAKPI RLISHFD DAILY. Exr*|>t Sunday,

AT THE STAR buildings,JTcrthwwt Corner Peasawlvania Ate. and 11th St., byThe Evening Star Newspaper Company,

S. H. KAUKFMAN3, f*><.*?.

T??r rr-»xT'«ca St** nerrrd tn »n ?>..<»rlt> by r»rr «TH, on their own woouut. at ]t)r»iitn j-er%f«k. or 44c i*r luootli Copiea at tn*j counter,cettlf *arla By p« »»r^i>nia.60 cent* a

n.Lth oMjrear. f»». «:t.

iKutert-i at tbe Pwt a ^ulioftoa, D. C,m.rrond rla«» mail matter jTh r. WriUT htab.ruMi^hcd «n Fn«*ay.fl a

y*»r poataire prepaid. Six months, 50 cent*.tr~All i.-ail anb**rtrti< m miut be pafcl m advan?«-

11 i a per >**nt lonirer than la paid for.hate* of ad?ertlaw* made known on arriiratin*

SPECIAL NOTICES.REMOVAL SALE.

To **Te the removal of in immenae itock to our t.ew

.tora, eorner 11th and G it*., which w* will occupy

about August 1, we c»U th* attention of builder* and

those who contemplate building to our *to< k of Wood

»nd Slate Mantel*. Range*. Latrobe*. Tile* for flre-

r-a. ee and floor*. alio largeassortment of BraeaGood*,

which we are offering at a gr*at reduction.

BARBER k ROSS,

>"¦'» 911 Penna. ava.

" B. F. HEATH H AS REMOVED TO>1' 1-th at. n.w.. where he will be pleased

to re, eive hln patient*. je<>-1 «tt*OWE 1 HE L\RG~E 1NC|IEA.»E IN MY

"rdcr* to tl e sni>erior quatii) of iny X X. X> apor Fluid. Higheat graUe. 5 (fall.. Tic. Delivered.

CHAS. E. HnDGKIN.919 ?th at. n.w.

NB I only keep the one brand, highest trade. JO-lra*%^»orFlCE or THE HOCK CREEK R.A1L-

WAV COMPAN V.13'.'4 F at. n.w.

Vuiisowi, 1). C.S- aied proposal* will be received U|> 1u 1'.' NOON,

J1 M. IS. 1 st'Q, for grading and masonry on the lio< kCreek Railway, beiu* an t-1 . trli railroad extendingfrom Fioiiila ave.. Washington city, four and on- halfmito the District line. rrotilea and specification*can be at en at the office of the company.Approximate Uiiautitie.

20u,0i o cubic yards grading.3.000 .. .. first-class masonry.3.<M>0 " second-class masonry,2.000 ". " third-class masonry.

Theoompany reaerves the right to reject any and all*»*1"

. .W. KESLE* SCHoEPE.

Je4.7.1?.13.14 lfU7-7t Engineer.Or- -ofl .V DIAL GAS CoOKIXu STOVES. OVERW~ l't) WKKHkM Sl/I.s AND KINDS,litAl'S PA 1 tN 1 EARl'H CLOSLTH U. G. CAMP-Br.LL. PLI MBER. .">17 10TH 8T. .S W. Je.Vlmflf- m^.IHt WASHINGTON LOAX AND TKEdT

tU.MPANV.CAPITAL 41.(100,000.

TIMPOKARY OEElC»S. H»01 K«t. n.w.Previctta to th«-cr»M-tiou of Ttii¦ Comj any'a Building1,

corner i-tli anil E ata. n.w 1moxky loaned un i.'ollateral and on

KEAL ESTATE.Wei: Secured Lo»;.», >rtiariiit>eJ by the Company

foraala.INTEREST PAID.

Call on or eorrespouil with na.B. H. W .KNEtt, Preeident,

W B. ROBI30N. Secretary.DIRECTORS:

riiarle* B. Baiiey, Ueonre F. Schafer.Jiunca 1.. Barbour. Tiioinas Som- rvilleL««eonre E. B;»; t,.', JuUu A. S\«u|w,ItK hanl W. l ia>, J. Sworiuatedt.JM. h. -wmmiitpt lUtt^rwley W. J albotl,J w luraiiiut 'ii. Otorxt'Tiuvad«lLJt aia Joy ha.HOii, it. H. \\ urner.Charit> J I- iuUiMT, A. A. \N lUoti*A.U rt k\ Foi. L 1>. Wine,UaV i,re:u% ,

te- u Woodward.Hnnau. li. uurie?, t nau. b^n^. Wilkinson.Jfhi. B. Lamer. a. a. WortUnaton.H-«Ni

EgtTTARLECO operative BUILDING association-LyCITABLE BVTLD1NG," 1003 J" bX

ASSETS #L119.0ti.\77.Office houT*. from 9 am to 4 30 p m dally On

the first Wednesday in eai h month the office will 1*oj en irom .> to # o'clock p.m. Advance* will be madepromptly at 7 o'clock. The 19th laaue of itock ia openfor aubacription.

Shares are ».> SO per month. I. 1,000 advanced oa each >bar«,

r»n ph'.et* exuainitK the ol.JtcU tu l advantage* ofthe Aaaociation are lurniahed aj-un application.

IUuMAo bOMERVILLEJNO. joy EI)SON. Sec'rv. je3 j

B. LILLEV, j,Commlaaion Broker in Stock*. Grain. Provt-

aio .a ami Oil. ItUuil J, uLOVi.lt Bt lLDINU1«10 E *t. u.w.

ftf .FRANK H. PELOt'Zr. tia« Irfu,. vtj Ui1336 t atree t.

Second Floor. Je3-10tTHE CNITEDSTATE8 TRUST COMPANY,

1225 T *t. n.w.,Waehinytou. D.C.Capital. . 100,000.

F*t*te* Manured, liwt* Collected, Real EstateBought and fold on Commission, Money to Loan on i

Eatate md on Well endorsed Paper.W L. BKL'EN. President;N. A. Iti >BBINs,V'n e I'resident;Col. J. B NIXON, Secretary;A- E COLLI NS, Treasurer.

J. H HITCHCOCK.J. B. NIXON.N. A. KOBB1N9,HENKY TAYLOR.

mS-3m Board of Discount.

J-^a»CIRCAS8IAX Bl KLE WALNUT.Jll"t received three Bradbury Cpriifht Grand Piano*

r^"' * l*iia rare wcm .L They are huoetior n-stru-n ut. in tone and fin;sh. Sold on monthly i ai mi nt*ol illi Without interest. FREEBORN G SMITH

1225 Pa. ave.

WHERE»^55a IS THE

DEXTER__

m22-1m STEAM LAENDRY'*

If ^-aTHIRDO -OPERATIVE building ASSOt~ Ciatooa. t ifth aeries ; flr-t payment first

. ln Ju"*' Shar. », each, o I ei cent interest,bo^-. riptions, an 1 e ;..a.ie and constitutions obuinedat tue folloMrit.ir Dallied places '

a'nffi ';r 1Uh ASaOClA 1 ION, 303 7th at a.v.A. DLPIE. Prest. O I THOMPSON,Sec.Vi r u at vl'.V 4 * *' " w-

.Central Nai l li k BTd'ir.w. 1. W ALKi.l., \ treat.. J. T. PL 1 1 Y. Treaa

G sl n.w. District BuildU!*.A ARCHER. W . H. BUTLER.

» .*t. U.W.

A. WALKfcR, J. IE JOHNsoN,_ _

.ih stul ij sts. n.w. ;«I3 7lb St * wDr R H.ol NNi LL. J. N. BlRCKllEAD,m> ll' in1"1*' *V* U W' JoUi ^ ". aw.

NEW TURKISH BATH(LADIES AND GENTLEMEN),

m! 4 3tu US g ST. N. W.

^ 4iomineral waters and siphons~

no* THB

washington MINERAL WATER CO..Will hereaiter be delirere.1 free of charge to customer*

by thaMERCHANTS' PARCEL delivery CO.

_Telej bone Call-e6»-2._ N14 1st. n.w. m22-:im

THE shoreiiam.Table d'Hote Dinner jl. my IB- 2m

Thk Best Or REASoNS,"

Tber* are a few thinirs that ought to move lust atth-.* time, aud for the boat of reaaoua.they ar* aeaaon-*ble and very cheap.We*sk you to look at a very lartre line of 12He.

Win*ham*. They are e*Uem«ly desirable. And ourSCic s. . t, h Gingham* are in admirable patterna andunusually wide.We have about fifteen piece* of 4-4 Batiste that i*

worth *v,ry penny of 12*c. a yard. We aak only Sc.Lt it.We call your attention to what we have already ad-

»e, t.aan a* "outing" Shirt* They are all pricee from45.. to *.- 50 anil in every pattern una..You should avail >oUr*el»c* of some Excellent Mat-

t-ugaai 10c. a >ardor #4 . roll. They rise in qualityttnui Wo offer some at 40c. that are really worth oOc

CARHART * LEIDT."philadelphia STORE."

1,11 92b 7ih it. and 700 K at. n.

Johnson. Garner & Co.#3ti PA. AVE. N. W.

GREAT MARK-DOWN SALE. COMMENCINGTHl US0.AY. JOE 12, PREVIOUS TO TAKING AC-Cit N r or stock.

41

Will offer our entire stock at greatly reduced price*.12V Sattevn* now 10c. 15c. batteena uow 12HC.

EOc Matteena now 15c. French Satteena, 20o.iiatiat* reduced to Sc. Cua-iies, 7c.All ot our HX-. Giughama reduanl to tfc.All of our 37H-' Colored Dreaa Good* reduced to 25c2-V Dreaa Gooda reduced to 20c.In fuct gooda m *v*ry depai tmcnt at aloalnc-out

l»n, m.Ingrain and Bruaaela Carptt* at prime coatFloor oil Ciotb, Ruga. Art Square* and Draggeta.

Straw Hatting*.JOHNSON, GARNER * CO..

****KWh. araav.

SPECIAL NOTICES.r_^a,BUYAS & CO. IMPORTING MEN'S H it-nnborff. 15th and F sts.. Washington, D.O.Hav ,ng purchased the ! ilsiness of the late tir:n ofM^ssm. H. I' Wo-jiiini X Co., w*f not© yon- name

: uioouir th~lr mat -m«Ta aud l»eir to A«k a continuanteof your\a»u I favors, feeling asaured wo con meritthe consideration'yoii hn\e +\U nded them.1 Frank T. Uaird. W. O. Lee and J. HowardGait, their former salesmen, remain with us and willbe pleaded to lend their etlorta to your want*.Very truly, BUYAN* CO.,Successors to H. ¥. W«w*lard A- Co.} Openiof day SoiurUay. June 11, lM'JO. h|H-.ialty,Sbtrta to Measure. Jel3-lHfairaoh iirxse iipfii dinYit-ting up a Firat-claaa l.aun lry in West Wsah-

ingtoti. The Georgetown Steam lauuary is n»»wready f r business at l'JW) 3!*d at., near N. Dunk andL**1 work a specialty. Uood* called for and delivered.»y# your order#.

M. NEWMFYEIt.Jel3-3t Malinger.

r~^>SCH«H)L CLOSI NO*.-PIBLIC'SCHOOL'**. children and their parents are respectfully' requested not to shop after tl p.m. luring commence¬ment wwk. Weather :a hot.

j l.f at ( LI US' ASSEMBLY.>A SPECIAL MEETING OF MITHKA8

Ijodtre of Perfection, No. 1, A. \.H H., willbe held it the Cath*drol of the Kite, 1007 (» st. n.w.,THIS <l n lay) EYLNlNli at 7.30 o'clock. Work ti^-et seq By order Yen. Master.

It K. II HOLT, :*'?*>. Secretaryjg- ^HKAI>k* AQAIX WITH OOI T#(T£ BLUB

Suit, in all sizes. 1 his C«m»J, Lrw»y aim Per-lect-nttimr suit, price ilU. GLOKUL Sl'llANsY,4-14 7th *L Jeltt^ ^oJoHN MOHAN,! 2126Penn»rlTaniaave.

I an. about makintr *ouie improvements in my store,and I will dispose ol balance of Vai>or Stoves and lie-frigera ra ot coat fur cash. Also Oil and Gaa Stovea .

j l:i'J*

JCST AS I THOUGHT."tlTTelegant Black and Blue Im¬ported Thibet Suit to mt asure forjpJT wat* a tempter. just as 1 thoughtit would l»e. M> price has lieen |3.\but it beloUgs at 4l4U. as usual Tailorprices go. Onl> about a halt-dozen ofthose $6.50 Trousering! left. Theywere ib, <5* and $10.

G. WAHlTtXJ) SIMPSON,Lxpert in Trousers.

j#13 Cor, yth and G sts, xlw.

if. -^AKMOIIY OF TIIE NATIONAL FlNCl-bles. Washington, B.C.. June 13, IhW..

The organizations of the National Guard which d. siroto k-ive a welcome to Company i , second battalioniNatioual Feuciblesi. will toriu line I ins Lvenin-at7; 15 p.m. shaip, on Stli st. n.w.. in the order of pre¬cedence. The riifht of the first regiment w»ll rest onl'a. ave .facing east; the n*ht of the second on Pa. ave.,taring vsest. independent companies will tonn on theleft of the second regiment, on E st. bei. 7th and StUats , facing south. By order of the Reception Com-

II BwUa It yr.- .NOTICE IS UF.R1.BY UIVtN TO ALL

. uhcim it may couiltu tli»t THOMAS K.1.1DAV la uu louder il our elu^lcr au x lima no kiituor-it> to i-ollect or receli't lor mouey f .i our account,

jelll.lit J vs L. bABUOCh & SON.> I HE -H.'I K! IMPLKIAL' WILL OPK.N

tli,'r liiln*r.' Uoi.iu SA'lt'UU.W l.VLNJ.N<>. ¦lure 14. Au ' J.-ifriiit I.um h will be wrvcil.Jel'J-Jit >'oLANI> X MAAT>, Prttnetom^^»ELK< lUIl LIGHT STOCK ANI> ltONDS

>\»uleU. WU1 pay market iiriot.t l. A N K H. PtXoUZE,

(New Ux atioo.) 133ji'at.

,(JA9 STOVES.LAW 2"i VAbES AND SETTEES

b. U. sllLUl) & BHO..jell43- ,t. n.i

THE ELsMI KF..HUH H St.

buitee »Jtli bath. Cool rooma.Summer rates. JelQ-tit

»- _^s»COLONN At>K Hoi EL.9.55 Atlantic City, N. J.

Oceua Juiy 1.»1MI C. A. IlINES. Prop.

t»-^^BKMOVAL* DK. MARVIN A. CCaTIS.i rain SU4 A »t. s ,.,

To t>.(l Ka.it Cai'itoi at.TlleSm ">?.'. JelO-tiw*

ACC(>11DH>N SKIlt Is AND CAPES DONEa^5 at Simoud*. PiuitJUK Eatabii-btnent, 7~'iI Uahunore at., ll-l.-inoK-, Mil., br.ncli offli c Stativl*ar«l s M. ulbiv. Mtio y st. n.w. (Mancuic 1 cmi'l''),W aatniiirtijii, D.C. JS Uw*jj- _ -,<¦>.XI It A I. TAX1.Sm.?i» due prior to July 1, 1 hhU,

can bi- nettli-d. . DISCOLM by

ALLEN C. CLARK.MOo 1' at. n. w.

»SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE

BUILDING TRADE.LUMBER ML'ST GO.

Spraxue square, our atoraKe yard, u sold. All Lum¬ber i'.led on ibat square will be sold at a Kteal aacrilicetut va.1l Now la J our chance lo

BUY LUMBER LOW!

LIBBEY, BITTINGER A MILLBBtJe9 CUi at. and New Vorfc ave. n.w.

,WUIDON'T VOC

Bl Y AOAS STOVE.

C. A. MIDD1MAN,}e7 bl4 1','tb at.

>UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL BELL A

El LLY GUARANTEED, EASY-BUNNING 12-INCli LAWN MOWER FOR $4.50.ADJUSTABLE WINDOW bCREENS, «2.75

DOZ.WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES. 20c. EACH.SCREEN Doous. COMPLETE. WITH SPRING

HINGES, *1.25.POI L1RY NETTING. 75c. PFR100 8Q. FT.4-Wl'ART ICE FREEZERS, *1.75.25 FEET GARDEN UuSE WITH PATENT

NOZZLE.. *2.A GOOD HOSE liEEI, 41.

BARBER A ROSS,Ull PENN. AVE

B0GEK S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES. *1.00BET.B(K)ER'8 PLATEI» TEA SPOONS, 85c SET.A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGER, *2.25

EACH.STANLEY AIR RIFLES *1.75..

my7-3m.^^lATIOXAL CAPITAL 1SVES1 MENT CO.,No. 2. I'artien deNirinir the aniall balance of.to, k id tlua new company. in* *5 |wr abare cacbinolith unt.l *2.~>0 lcr share i. I ai ! in. will audrt «.»45.¦* I.a. ave. 1bfuldooauaa] lias luucli n.< r< tnaudoubled Its mone> in lour >eai>, Hitb a small dividend>el to vki:ul uj». Noi.ce wi.l be aent hubecriber* loior^a ./.stnin and election by J uly 1. S. H W ALKER,m 1 . -1 ui !

__iW ASHINGION SAFE DEPOSIT CO.o Ulti and IS 1'a ave.

>1OKAGE DEI'ARIMENT RooAls. lire and bur-lar vrov^f. room, all above ground: i>articularlyada|ite<t tor tlic Storage uX F Urniture, Picture.. Ac.ui27-4ui

REMOVAL."WAI/IEB C. SCOTT A CO.. MANUFACTURERSAND JOBBERS ol CIGARS, liA\ t. KEMOVKD TO314 HI R ST. N.W TllEoNIA SIRICILY W HoLE-SALE I 1GAM HOUSE IN 1 HE i l l Y. N<, BR.vNlHMl ORES NOGOODS Sul.D A! REIA1LTFLEI'UONE CALL li:iti .t. m>23-lm^CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND

Cbeyuea. All method, ol 1 riniiuir andEntfravintf liEDNEV A ROBEh I SUi21» 407 10th »t.. Ad)oiniiiK 1'o.t BuiIUiuk.^ ^TUNLAW HEIGHTS.

Tnnlaw Heiirhta |<reeeiita jn^re desirable feature* forait.a: reeldelice tnaii any .ubdivuiion in the Districtof Columli a.1 lie improvement. Bow iu l ri rfreas will include all

the couvei ti ii.es of cit} Ufe t.ia. Water, SeweraKe,l.lectnc l ar Set vice and Pavements.

J he situation la unrivaled m natural beauty androuiim.iids in ai: uireciiwiiH nmnteri u|>ted view, of theCity of WaahiUtfton, M.rjlaiM and Virifima.

t j. bell! OSi"j 1 rUM,ee*1410 G at. u.W.

Lola for aale byFITCH. FOX k BROWN.

14:17 J'e

my27-lm

I'enna. ave.GOLDSBOROUGI1 BROS A CO..

1503 Penna. ave.EMMONS A BROWN.

Atlantic Buildimr.^ kVice ur luM.tnoH or* taxkh.

Iiiatnctof Columbia, Waaliingtou, May ~ii,l^i#U. l'ioj t rt> owners ar--hereby notified that ar¬rearage* of KeUi-ral tuxes and uasessmenta for specialimprovements, including assessineuta lor lay.ngwater mains prior to July 1, now due to ami ibell«-ns tor Ahich are held by the l>i»lrict of 4'oiumUa,n*ai . under :M't of C«'i »cress approved .May 0. 1S!K>.

! p»Kl n itli t$ ] er cent t-er a;.nuiu in lieu of the rate*and penalty s now nxrd by lun. an«i of all accrued

prov..led the >sme shsil 1* paid on or before theMI1K 111 IHI'AV ul Jl NL, 1MM) li> ordi-r of theCVmn.i*s:oi:era, D. C. Attest, t. G. i>.\Vls, Col-lectoi : laxea. 1» i ui)'23-3^t

, luK SALE-lWtNfV-riVfc SHAKES^ Judaou Pneuinati< K.K. Stock (parent at f.'Hl-er ahara. Apply to uCKUY A si L\ l.Ss, 1J35 l-'stttla lni

jr* a t HOTEL. STEAMBOAT AXP CaTUUI-» dry Work solicited; LAuntU nug tor SummerltaM.rts at snort notice. iar>re 1 acil.tm*. 1>1.\ 1 HSTLAM LAl'NbfiY, 4l»l to C at. n. w. m'-l'-Z- lm

NATIONAL HA*K DEPOSIT OOM-fany, northeast corner 1 *>Ih st. and Ne\T

rs ave , receives on deposit for aufe keeping, at verymoderate ratr». Silver ^sre, Securities and vaiuahie#of every description. Kale l»epo»a lV>xea f* r rent atthe very lowtat rates. myii-.lm^ ^2>^AHlUNiiTO"x SAFE DEPOSIT CO..

~

Ultt and 1>18 Pa. are..to ,lMh,us"

Washington News and Gossip.Indes (. Advrrlinrwrili,

AWT"SFMF.NT8 - P**8 8ARCHITKCT8 P**8 *ATTORNEYS P**8 "

AtTCTION SALTS Pfctfe 6BICYCLE8 5W 7BOOKS AND HlATIONKBY... P»K<> HBOA IIDING !.»*. "

BUSINESS CHANCES -

CITY ITEMS P*»re 5CODNIRV BO A HI) ra#es2aud 7COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ''*«« 3DEATHS I'»f" ¦»DENTISTRY P*"8 3EDUCATIONAL... P**® 7EXCLUSION*. rtCNICh, 4c 8tamily srppiJEs _ i'**8 8FINANCIAI ~P»fe 7FOIl BEXr (Orncrs) ''

FOB BENT (Booms) ...Pa>re 2FOB BENT (Flats) P*»f" '2FOB BENT (STORM) Pa*» 2FOB BENT <Hoi>Ks) Pairs 3FOB SAI.E (Horn**) P*"8 :sFOB SALE (Loth) ....Poms 3FOB SALE iXhoiluxiovii) Patfe 2OE.tlLEMKN'S OOODH Pairs 7HOTELS P*"1 -

HOrSKFL'KNISHINOS ..Pure SLADIES' OOODS .. rajre 7LOCAL MENTION P»*8 8IX>ST AND FOUND P»*e "*

MANICUKE P*>. KMAHl'.lAOES ..l'"«8 oMEDICAL ~ Pa*f* 7MISCELLANEOUS Pa*8MONEY TO LOAN IVo 2NOTARIES PUBLIC Pa*8 3OCEAN STEAMERS. Pa*e KPO'lOMAO BIVEti HOATS Pa*e «PiA.V.lX *NI) OKJANS Pa*e 7person al aPRINTERS I'aifO 2PROFESSION *L P«*r» 7PBuPOSAIjS ...» I"fcre SHATLBOADH !'*«. «SPECIALTIES

. I'atfe SSPECIAL NOTICES ISUBURBAN PROPERTY...- I'V" 2SUMMER HtSORTS P»t.'« 7WANTKD iBoard) I'atre 2WANTED 8ki,V) Paire 2WANTED tHoo>u). P»(f« 2WAN run Ptttre 2WANTKD >SlTf!AlJOK»> Patts 2WANTED Ohmuxtnnt) -¦P<Mf 2

The Star .'.ft of lows..The Evening Starwill be gnu*, by mail to any address in thsUnited States or Canada for such period as maybe desired at the rate of fifty cents per month.Cat B'lt all sujh orders must be accompaniedby tb * money, or the paper cannot be sent, as

no accounts ur<* kept with mail subscrip¬tions.

Gi>yernment Receipts Today. . Internalrevenue, £450,061. customs, 4810.860.Secretary Proctor has returned to the city

from West Point.Sailed rou New York..The gunboat Petrel

sailed for New York this morning.Goino to Samoa..The U.S.S. Iroquois has

been ordered to proceed to Samoa from SanFrancisco.Ox th* Retired List..Ensign B. C. Dent

has been placed on the retired list of the navyfrom June 4.

Mr. Frank Sperry, formerly private secre¬tary to Secretary Folger and now private sec¬retory to Collector Erhardt, is at the Arlingtonwith his bride.The F.CROpran Squadron..The U. 8. 8.

Pensacola and Essex, now fitting out at NewYork, will probably be ordered to service onthe European station, leaving about the 10thof July.Off to Reiirino Sea..The revenue cutter

Corwiu sailed yesterday from San Franciscofor Retiring sea. where she will join the Ameri¬can fleet in protecting the American seal andsalmon fishermen. The Corwin will stop atSeattle on her way up the coastThe Next Cruise of the Enterprise..The

U. S. S. Enterprise will be put in commissionat New York July 2, uuder command of Com¬mander George A. Converse, now on spccialduty at Bristol. Conn. Her sailing orders arenot yet complete. It is probable, however,that she will make a cruise to the Europeanstation for the purpose of carrying the remainsof Inventor Ericsson to Sweden, and will thenproceed to the coa9t of Brazil for service onthe South Atlantic station.The Artillery Band Concert..The fol¬

lowing is the program of the music to be ren¬dered at the concert to be given in the Execu¬tive Mansion grounds tomorrow evening from6 to 7p.m. by the Third United States Ar¬tillery Baud. Wm. Ihuenfeldt. bandmaster:1. March, ..Nadjy," Tobani. 2. Overture. "TheBelle of the Village," Bouillon. 3. "Shep¬herd's Morning Song." Suppe. 4. Waltz,"Sounds of hrin." Rennet. 5. Selection, "Na-bucco." Yerdi 6. "Yankee l'atrol," Missude.7. "Spanish Serenade." Eilenberg. 8. GrandI'otpouri, "Musical Jokes." Hamm.Personal..J. Walter Douglass, J. C. Cramp

and Samuel Cramp of Philadelphia, W. II.MilU, J. W. Mills and M. F. Perkins of SanFrancisco and G. E. Miles of New York are atthe Norinandie. E. L. Ayrault and John G.Schram of New York, Charles II. Towusend ofBrooklyn. Mrs. K. 1>. Rathbnrn. Miss Rathburnand Miss Lane of Chattanooga, A. Crandall andE. B Leigh of Chicago, M. Lowentrill of OilCity and M. Halle and I. J. Schinun of Cleve¬land are at the F.bbitt W. L. Greene of NewYork, Hon. A. J. Warner and wife of Marietta,li. H. Stockton and wile of St. Louis, ClintonJ. Gittof Hanover, l'a.. E H. L'nkler and E.31. Walliiigton. T. J. Sinclair and Alfred Knappof New York, William H. Stovall and John \\.Stovall of Mississippi and L. H. Levy of Indian¬apolis are atWillard'B. ). B. Fletcher of St.Albans. Vt , Mrs Isabella Brown and WilliamAlex. Rrowu of Philadelphia, William Ker ofHarrisburg. J. H Woodard of California andJohn Rooney of New York are at the lUggs.C H. Rartlett of Rangor, Me., and \V. Bake-well of Pittsburg are at Woruiley's. PercivalKuline. Thomas W. Bradlej and Charles R.Treat of N'*w York, O. II. Morgan of Chicago,Hi'isdill Parsons of Iloosick Falls. N. Y., JWeinberger ol Galveston, J. H. Wright andMrs. Hoiuer Wright of Pittsburg and JosephHaskell of Saval*; ib aro at the Arlington.The Wesleyan University at Blooomington, 111.,has conferred the degree of doctor of lawsupon Judge Lawrence Weldou of the UnitedStates Court of Claims...Rev. J. Everist Ca-thell. rector of St Paul's l'rotcstaut EpiscopalChurch, Richmond. Ind.. is visiting lus fatherat 3^54 O street, (ieorgetown. Mr. ArthurE. Dowell, a last week's graduate of the Na¬tional Law University, left today on a visit toProvidence, R.I. J W. Kimball of NewYork. W. I- Riker of Kentucky and Geo.Decker of Roston are at the Laugham. A. F.Allen of Quueustowu. N Y., J. J. Kennedy ofWest Hoboken, N.J.. F. J. Fittsinanne of Hol-ton, Me., J. F. Adams of Pittsburg, Mass., E.I.. Panuenter of Michigan and E. R. Rreuner ofProvidence are at the St. James. Max Wevl,the artist, is at Orkney Springs. Va., makingsketches of scenery in the surrounding coun¬try, to be put iu oil duriug the fall and winter.

THK KISII COMMISSION.The Investigation of Charges Begun bythe Semite Subcommittee.Senators Stockbridge, Squire and Blodgett,

a subcommittee of tho committee on fisheries,today began the investigation of charges affect¬ing the management of the fish com¬mission under Commissioner McDonald inaccordance with a resolution recently adoptedby the Senate. The witnesses examined weroLouis J. I.aug of the New York 1'rrtt. LouisGarthe, Raitiaiore Anurican; Geo. H. Apper-son, St Louis tf/cV-Democrat; Geo. W. Smileyof the census bureau and 8. 0. Browu c*the Smithsonian Institution. Tho latter twowere formerly employed iu the fish commis¬sion. None of the witnesses.it is said knewanything, personally, of the truth ofthe charges made against CommissionerMcDonald, and the newspaper correspondentsdeclined to reveal tho sources of the informa¬tion upon which their accounts were based.The iuvestigatiou will be continued tomor¬row.

MILLIONS ARE IN IT.Mr. Cannon Explains the Figures in

the Sundry Civil Bill*

THE APPROPRIATION BILLSv

Serg't-at-Arms Valentine Electedby Resolution.

MORE SILVER TALK IN THE SENATE.

SENATE.

Mr.Morrill presented remonstrances from twocounties in Vermont against the impositionof a duty on tin. Referred to finance commit¬tee.A Senate bill for a public building at Wilkes-

barro, Pa., (cost not to exceed f 125,000), wasreported and placed on the calondar.

THE NEW HEROEANT-AT-ABM8.The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Ed¬

munds appointing Kdward E. Valentine ser-geaut-at-arms of tho Senate was taken up andagreed to. an amendment offered by Mr. Har¬ris substituting tho name of Henry W. Wall ofTennessee having been first Toted down.

A PUBLIC BUILDING HILL AOREID TO.The conference report on the Senate bill for

a public building in the borough of BearerFalls. Pa., was presented aud agreed to. Thecost is not to exceed 350.000.

CHEYENNE OUTRAOEB.Mr. Paddock said ho had received several

telegrams from Nebraska in regard to out¬rages by the Cheyenne Indian! In that Btate,and asked the chairman of the committee onIndian affairs whether any action was beingtaken by that committee in relation to thematter.

Mr. DaweH had begun to respond to the ques¬tion, but, on the suggestion of Mr. Plumb thatthere were only s few hours left for the dis¬cussion of the silver bill, the matter was al¬lowed to go over till tomorrow.

THE SILVER BILL.The Senate silver bill was then taken up and

Mr. Morgan resumed the floor.HOUSE.

The House after the rending of the journalwent into committee of the whole (Mr. Bur¬rows of Michigan in tlie chair) on the sundrycivil appropriation bill.Mr. Cannon said that the amount of appro¬

priation carried by the measure was, in roundnumbers, *28,000.000. This was *10.000.000less than the regular estimates and *18,000,0«)0less than the regular and special estimates.The sundry civil law for the cur¬rent year provided for an expendi¬ture of *25,000,000. The apparentexcess in this bill was largely more than ac¬counted for by certain extraordinary items.Among these were expenditures by the lighthouse service, the Bureau 3f Engraving andPrinting, the elevcuth census, the irrigationsurrey, the library building, artificial limbs forsoldiers, homes for disabled volunteer soldiersand aid to state homes. These amounted to9H.700.000. The bill was liberal, effective andeconomical.The fourteen regular appropriation bills as

reported to the House aggregated an expendi¬ture of §306,000,000, showing an excess of*:55,000.000 over the appropriations for the cur¬rent year. This excess w»» nearly sll account! dfor in three bills.pension. *18,000.000; poetoflice, *12.000,000, and uaval, *2,100.000. Theother *'.1.000.000 resulted from the expansionincident to the growth of the country.

THE CONDITION' OF APPROPRIATION BILLS.Mr. Cannon then gave a statement of tbo at¬

titude of the appropriation bills. The onlybill not reported to the House was the generaldeficiency bill, and this would be reported be¬fore the close of the fiscal year.There was pending the sundry ciril and theIndian bills. In the Senate committee on ap¬propriations were the agricultural and diplo¬matic aud post office bills, and in the Senatecommittee on commerce the liverand harbor bill. Pending in the Sen¬ate was the legislative bill. Thefortification bill had passed both Houses withSenate amendments. The District of Co¬lumbia, naval and pension bills were in confer¬ence. The army and Military Academy billswere in the hands of the President. This wasa favorable showing with tho condition of thebills two years ago.A number of amendments were adopted.

THE IHKIUATIOX SUBVET.Mr. Goodnight < Ky.) moved to strike out the

clause relative to the irrigation survey.Mr. Dockery (Mo.) said that the only

thing the committee had to determinewas whether it would repeal tho existing law.which segregated the arid lauds and prohibitedthem from settlement, or make this appropri¬ation.Mr. McMillin (Tenn.) inquired whether the

bill did not leave the laud tied up as securelyas at present.

Mr. Dockery replied that it did not.Under the law the land was segregatedand could only be settled after survey.He had opposed the inauguration of tbu irri¬gation system, but Congress owed it to thewestern country either to repeal the law ormake the appropriation.

NAMED FOR >1K. PORTER.Aiv-Indiana Baby That Arrived Just in

Time to be Counted.The daily mail received at the Census Office is

enormous aud it represents a great deal ofwork. A letter was found in the mass today,however, that Bet the office in a broad grin asit passed through the usual cbunnels. It wasfrom a census enumerator in Indiana ad¬dressed to Superintendent Porter and was asfollows: "Finding a baby without a name thatwas born just in time to have its nose couutedaud the tamily undecided as to a name, thematter was fiually left to me, whereupon Ichristened him Porter F. Crabb, the first afteryou and the second for myself. As the kid isfrom a long line of good old Kentucky blood Ihope the name will not handicap him in therace of life."

Mr. Porter has not decided to send a silvercup to his new namesake.

THE HOARD OF APPRAISERS.Several Nantes Said to Have Been

Agreed Upon for Appointment.Secretary Windom had a long conference

yesterday afternoon relative to the appoint¬ments of the nine general appraisers providedfor in the customs administrative bill. It is un¬derstood that several names were agreed upon,but that no nominations will be made until thelist is complete.

It is generally thought that Assistant Secre¬tary Tichenor will be made president of theboard. Among those mentioned as being likelyto obtain appointment* are Solicitor Hepburn,Second Controller Gilkeson, Chief SpecialAgent Tingle, the present general appraisersat Baltimore, Boston. New York and Philadel¬phia, Special Age uts Montgomery, SDauldineand Sewell, ex-Assistant Secretary Mavnardaud Civil Service Commissioner Thompson.The appointments will probably be madenext week.

The Lafayette Monument.Secretary Proctor has received a cablegram

from Minister Reid, at Paris, stating that itwould be n month before the Lafayette statu*could be shipped. It had been fouttd necessaryto recut some of the marble of the pedestal inorder to make the bronzes fit

Sugar has advanced *2.60 a barrel in Phila¬delphia, and dealers in that city expect theprice to go higher.

THK DISTRICT COMMITTEES.The Senator* Agrw to Report the Mo

lMicrson Rnilroad Bill.

MR. INOALI.S STANDS OUI AOAINST IT TO THELAST.MR. FAULKNERH AMENDMENT-OTHERMEASURES CONSIDERED BY THE SENATORS NOquorum or the house commit; *i presentTODAY.

The House District committee failed to holdtheir regular mectiug, a quorum of the n*m-beri not being present. An informal meetingwas held, however, and several measures dis¬cussed. Mr. Grout was at the Capitoland seems greatly improved in health. Hewill remain in Washington until after the nextDistrict day, when the Baltimore and Potomacrailroad question will be further discussed audprobably finally settled.THE SENATORS AND THE RAILROAD PROBLEM.There never was a greater quantity of con¬

densed discussion over any one measure thanwas turned loose bv the Senate committee onthe District of Columbia this morniugwhen it considered the McPhersou-Atkinson bill to legalize the right ofoccupation now claimed by the Baltimoreand Potomac Railroad Company. The wholebusiness was done in less than half an hour,and it would have been concluded sooner hadnot one or two Senators insisted that the pub¬lic had present rights as well as the corpora¬tion. Every Senator was in his place when themeasure was reported to the full committeeby Senator McMillan, chairman of the sub¬committee, and there was no delay until thework had been done and Mr. McMillan whsclothed with authority to report the bill to theSenate.More than one Senator was of opinion that

the bill should be amended so as to compel thecompany to give something tangible in returnfortho valuable gift provided for in the measure,but these were assured that such propositionswere inopportune. The company, it wasstated, was more than willing, even anxious, toplease the citizens ol Washington, but it wouldwithhold the beneficial improvements re¬quested until its grip upon everything in sightwas legally clinched.

MK8SR3. 1NOALLS AND FAULKNER OPPOSE.From beginning to end Senator lugalls op¬

posed the bill, not because he was unwilling togrant the railroad such facilities as might benecessary for the proper handling of its freightbusiness but because he thought the publicrights were pre-eminent and should be recog¬nized in the bill. Senator Faulkner was of likemind, but his oppoMtion was hardly so sharplydefined ag was that of the Senator fromKansas.There was nothing slow about the language.

Everybody tried to talk at once and lor awhileeverybody succeeded, and while the talk waggoing on the bill slipped through to the placedestined for it ever since its introduction.

mr. faulkner's amendment.Seeing that the motion to report favorably

could uot be defeated. Senator Faulkner suc¬ceeded in adding a new section to the bill tothe effect that Congress reserves the right toalter, amend or repeal the act; tin u he votedto report. Senator lugalls maintained his po¬sition to the last.

FOR FrTl'RE CONSIDERATION.Speaking of the bill after the committee ad¬

journed. Senator McMillan said to a Star re¬

porter that it was the fairly unanimous desireof the committee to give the railroad companythe facilities it immediately desired, leavingfor future consideration the questions of walloccupation or track depression.

'.1 shall, in a little while," said the Senator,'"introduced a resolution calling upon the Dis¬trict Commissioners to have made suchmaps and plans as may be deemednecessary to make plain all mattersconnected with the improvements desiredas much by the railroad company as by theprople of the District. If we had delayed thepresent bill until these maps could be madethe business men would have continuedto wrestle over the freight problem for a yearto come. Now the Commissioners can get us alldata during the recess, aud when we meetagain next December everything will be readyand we can go ahead with a clear understand¬ing of the engineering difficulties that are evi¬dently in the way. I will prepare a bill whichw ill have for its cbject the amelioration of theexisting conditions, aud I know that the rail¬road coinpauy will do everything in its powerto aid me in making the bill a law."

AMENDMENTS TO THE BILL.The amendments to the bill are few and far

between. The first one is to gection 2 andrestrictg the streets on which the Commission¬ers are authorized to allow sidings, making thatportion of the section read: "It shall be theduty of the Commissioners, whenever theyconsider it a public benefit, to grant the Balti¬more aud Potomac Railroad Companypermission to lay, maintain anduse side tracks and sidings from tlu-ir mainline east of 6th street and west of 12th streetsoutheast into any real estate, Ac "

The second amendment is to section 3which authorizes the condemnation of land.The amendment restricts the ground whichcan bo taken within closer limits, makingthe bounds south of the line of the railroadand north of L street and east of Delawareavenue, and north of the Eastern branchand south of K street southeast, andeast of 13th street southeast, and also anysquares abutting on the line of road on Mary¬land and Virginia avenues east of 6th streetand west of 12th street.

NOMINATIONS CONSIDERED.The committee considered the nominations

of Messrs. Waters, W. C. Harper, J. A. Tait andC. S. Hundy to be justices of the peace, and de¬cided to report them favorably.

TO ASK A CONFERENCE.When the House of Representatives got hold

of the bill incorporating the King TheologicalHall (an attachment to Howard University)it amended the bill by inserting theword "colored" before the wordstudents." The Senate committee will nothave it that way.will make no reference tocolor.go Senator Spooner was instructed toagk for a conference on the bill.

ACTION ON OTHER BILLS.The bill creating the office of inspector of

hay, straw, grain aud feed was indefinitelypostponed while the bill providing for the as¬sessment and collection of water rents andwater main taxes was referred to SenatorVance as a subcommittee.A general trust bill which had been preparedby Senator Spooner was regarded as being justthe thing needed, and the author was requestedto report it to the Senate. Authority was givenSenator Vance to report favorably the bill for

the relief of Nathaniel Magruder.Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have beenmade in the Department of the Interior:

Office of Indian Affairg..Appointment:Winthrop A. Roberta of Maryland, copyist,3900.Geological Survey. . Appointments: C. S.

Holford of Arkansas, proof reader, 3100 permonth; Adolpli Kre»s of District of Columbia,engraver, 3S40. Resignation: Ii. McCartyMickler of New York, assistant topographer,.1.000.Pension Office..Resignations: G. J. Schott

of Arkansas, clerk, 31.200; Robert J. Austin ofMissouri. 31,000. Promotions: Samuel Hous¬ton of Pennsylvania, clerk, 31.600. to medicalexaminer, 31.800; J. K G. Baxter of Wigconsin,clerk, 31.H00, to medical examiner. 31.800;John S. Garrison of Michigan, clerk. 31.600 to31.800; Giles C. Rush of Illinois. Melville C.Davis of Kansas. Murray Addison of Districtof Columbia and T. Ray Willey of West Vir¬ginia. clerks. 31,400 to 31.600; Wm. C. Uphamof Tennessee and Wm. E. llorton of Connecti¬cut. clerks. 91,200 to el.400; Sydney A. Ship-man of Kansas, Robert W. Stevens of RhodeIsland aud Miss Annie M. Meachani of Districtof Columbia, clerks, 31,000 to 31,200.

Released on Bail.Charles W. Bryan, who was committed byUnited States Commissioner Mills yesterday to

auswer the charge of sending a scurrilous letterthrough the mails, was released in the Crimi¬nal Court today on giving bail in 3500.Mrs. Mary W. Lee of Philadelphia, who was

an army nurse during the late war. was pre¬sented with a number of testimonials by th«seventy-second Pennsylvania regiment

"WAKING MEDICINE."The Northern Cheyennes Gathering

For a Raid.

SETTLERS FLYING TO CITIES.

Terribly Fatal Accident in OhioNarrowly Escaped.

WHAT THE WILD WIRES ARE SAYING.

ANOTHER outbreak COMING.The Cheyennes Making Ready for a

Small War.Miles Citt. Mont.. June 13..The attitude

of the Indians continue* to tie menacing,though no overt act has occurred since the kill¬ing of Ferguson. Owing to the tact that theIndians have left their reservation tttul ait scat¬tered over the country iu small partus*. settlersare thoruuglilv alarmed and are sending womenand children into town in large numbers. In¬dian lookouts are on all high point.- and areconstantly signaling by mirror flash)* audblanket code. Friendly Indians have reporb J

j to the whites that there is to be an outbreak,and thev are now making medicine, winch is

generally acceptcd to mean that they arewaiting to be joined by alliesfrom the Standing llock. Sioux and 1'ine KidgeCheyennes. to whom messengers have beensent. The nortnern Cheyennes of theniseh. sonly number about two hundred vid tiftvbucks. At the agency of the Ilosebud >1 j.Carroll of the tirst cavairy his three troopsof cavalry.about 140 men. Detach¬ments of a troop of cavalry andthree companies of iufantry. one hundred andfifty all told, left Fort Kcogh yesterday to pro¬ceed up the Rosebud and co-operate with Car¬roll. Three companies more are at Fort Keoghthat could be sent out, but they have ho trans¬portation. In compliancc with the request ofthe sheriff of this county a hundred rifle s andone thousand rounds of ammunition arrm Jhere today in charge of Col. Curtis, aids toGot. Toole. The sheriff expected that thearms would bo turned over to him for issuauceto the settlers, but Col. Curtis will not do sounless in case of a gn at emergency, which he»s not satisfied exists now. Ithas been arranged lor Col. Cur¬tis and Stock Inspector Smith togo to the Cheyenne agency and confer withMnj. Carroll, and on their return report thesituation to the governor. The Indians are allwell armed w ith Winchester rifles aud govern¬ment ammunition, while ranchers and cow¬boys are unarmed. Calf branding and round¬up lias been stopped entirely, owiugto this fact. If the ludians could bedisarmed and put back on tneir reservation,settlers could take care of themselves, but inthe present condition of affairs there seems tobe nothing lor them to do but abandon theirhomes and business and congregate in town.While nothing of a more serious nature mayoccur, it is quite probable that any day maybring news of an outbreak.kosebcd, Mo*t.. June 13..The family of L.

S. Uinter, who were driven from their homeby the northern Cheyennes. arrived here yes¬terday morning in a state of fright which hasalmost driven them to insanity. They werepeaceable settlers, who were not aware thatthe savages bore them any ill will. Just atnightfali Wednesday six or eight red men rodeup to their cabin on a gallop, tired severalshots into it and galloped awav again, veilinglike demons the while. They made no attemptto steal or burn anything, and did not stop todiscover whether they had killed anybody.None of the family was injured, but fearing'areturn of the Indians they gathered togethersuch portables as they could carry in a farmwagon and left the ranch as hastily as possible.Yesterday morning about 100 Indians wentinto camp four miles west of here and anotherbaud of 50 encamped in the vicinity. Theyhave no women or children with them, buthave plenty of horses. Citizens have organ¬ized a company of rangers and are practicingtarget shooting. Yesterday but few In¬dians were seen near the settlements, aud thosewere on bluffs taking observations aud signal¬ing.

_

THE linotype TROUBLE.Settlement of the Long Standing Print¬

ers' Difficulty at Louisville.Louisville. K?. Juno 12..A settlement of

the alleged grievance of the printers hereagainst the Cour&i'-Jouvtuii Company has beenmade, which provides for the employment ofcompositors eligible to membership in ttieLouisville Typographical Union. No. 10. sub¬ject to the following condition: Linotypemachines ami other similar devices are not tobe interfered with by union legislation. Themen employed at present in t\m Cuurur-Jour¬nal and otaer offices are to be protected inthen- situations. The right of the foreman todischarge men working in the composingrooms shall not be questioned. It shall not berequired that the toremau, his assistants andproof-readers shall become members of theunion.

THE FARMERS" WIN.The Iowa Ejectment Cases In O'Brien

County Decided.Siocx Citt, low*., June 13..Judge Shiras

has filed his decision iu the case of Couklinagainst Wehrman, which is the celebratedO'lJrien county ejectment case, growing out ofthe attempt about a year ago to eject a largenumber of farmers iu that county from theirhomes. The farmers pooled their issue* andemployed counsel, and the trial, which tookplace here iu May. was of much interest. Thecourt was asked to enjoin Wehruiau troui prose-cuting his ejectment suits until the title couldbe settled and asking that the title be quietediu the farmers. Judge Shiras holds that thefarmers have both the legal aud equitable titleaud that Wehrman uever had a valid title, andthat if he had he has slept too loug on bisrights now to assert it ibis opinion is inharmony with other recent decisions of thehigher courts that stale claims *ud technicaldefects cannot deprive the farmer* of thehomes they have occupied for many years.Several thou*aud acres of valuable farm landare involved.

deliberate""brutality.A Schooner Runs Down a Fishing

Boat on Lake Michigan.Milwaukee. June 13,.Chas. Tessler, a fish¬

erman, yesterday swore out a warrant charg¬ing Capt. Oertling of the schooner Fearlesswith manslaughter on the high seas. Yester¬day morning early Tessler and Chas. Itenup-ford were in their fishing smack, the Sea bird,on the Uke seven miles from shore. Thevwere just putting up their nets when theysighted a schooner bearing down on theui.They blew their horn loudly, but th^y allegethe schooner did not change her course. Theykept up their signals and a little later theywere hailed from the (chooser by the man atthe wheel, who, it is averred, inquired, '-Whydon't yon get out of the way or blow yourhorn? I'm going to carry away your boomnow." Tli« next instant, it is claimed, theschooner crashed into th« little vessel aud cap¬sized her. She sank almost immediately audKeutipford was drowned. Tessler clung' to afloating fish box and the schooner rescued andlanded him. The Fearless then coutinued onher way to Racine.

A Shocking Suicide.Bceuwotox, Iowa. Juue IS..A terrible

¦uicidft occurred here last night An old m«n.Joseph Bottle of Gladstone, HI., who had cometo Burlington on business, was found in the' Q' yard with his head severed from his body.He had laid his neck across the rails, with hi*body outside, in froul of . backing switchengine. Shortly after hi* death a message ad¬dressed to him from his son at Gladstone wasreceived, asking him to return home as hiswife was dying.

AN ELKCTKIC t.OONK KGQ.It Inxaricd Attorn**)' Mlctaener^i

House mid Vared Folk*.

UHtftMA Ixt«.. 11 Puriim It*electrical otorra Wednesday night Attorneylieneral Miclieuer and In* family bxl an fK iU

.UK rtfrrwocr. Mi. hriwr Mil Mr*. Hifbcmrand lour children »trr sittiug in the room >a*liU'b tli< n i* a h'l< |'lion> tml all within * teetot each other alwn Mr*. Micbrner h> a ginbaof tin about tin nic of a goose . gg r«nn fr.-mthe telephone. It just grazed Mr. Micbener'ecar and exploded in front of bun. I he »oi»«*.< like a eauuon shot and brouglit peoplatrom their house* for >i)U*ri« aroun.L S|wrklol lire III » out 111 every direction. lh« familyWere badlv frightened'. but not hurt The tel¬ephone i ouacciious were id. but tbrrtin no other trace left ot tlie stroke of electrk»-»*y. _A 9t'ARKKL IN I IIK MOHT.

A Mule Schoolboy shoot* III* FatherIbead.

F.i*ir». V T.. Juue 43. Frank Warren. li*»ing at coruer of 2d and Columbia street*. waa.hot and tustautly killed by In* sixteen-}ear-old ton at » o'clock tin* morning. Warren «ala traveling man working for the Ow<go *Company. He went a*ay yesterday, tellinghi* wife he woald l>e gone b u day*. Here-turned. how. %< r. about 1<> o'clock last nightand commenced quarreling with hi* wile. 1 haquarrel continued tor some time, when hi* »<>uHerbert arose from bed and iliterlered. I hir¬ing the troi.lde 11« rI.«¦. t pr»i I need a revolvecami *hot his latin r in tin right breast. War-nudnd almo-t instantly. W arren wai a tln«-lookiug. robust man. and fun wile is grief-stri<°k< ii ov« r tin* tragedy. ^ ourg WArren. whois a schoolboy. bas linn arretted. He m »<-rycool aud collected, but *ay* nothing.A' V' ASI WKIIIHMi JOI RMKV.

Toronto Disturbed Ity a I'rctty LittleF.lopcment.

Tomosro. 0>t.. June l:t Society was exrit» 4last uight about tlie elopement of Mr*. Smith,the wile of one of tlx biggest merchants isToronto, and Lddie liutherlord. who belougeto otie of the very tir*t families. He is a bach¬elor of thirty. For some time past th« irintimacy was freely spoken ot. A d.«pat. Itfrom New \ork last night said they were botti! wcu in tli.it city. Mr. ."Mintb had paid no at-teiitioa to the scandalous talk until the receiptot tills message, win II heat once started forNew \ork. Ills trn udusa> that In- lia* not lostconfidence 111 hi* Wile, and that III* object la totr.n e her MtioiK hi Montreal aud Liostou.w herelie understood she waa visiting.

AkKKKTKI) ON M SPKIMX.A Denver Man « h.irged W ith < om«

milting a Mysterious Murder.Pr.svwR. Cou. June 13.. Harry S. Walla. .

grocer, waa arretted yesterday morning for th«murder ot Mr*. Kate M. Itutterfield. who waafound dead aud ravished in her house on th<»morning of May 4. The crime waa evidentlycommitted on the previous day aud the coro¬ner's jury so found. Tin woman was found lita room in an upper story. Her underclothingwan Ion off aud she had received cuts andscratches on her tiead and face. '1 he aflairwaa enveloped in llivsU ry. There had tn-en uoattemnt at roMx-ry. Mrs. Itutterticld had noem tuns that are known. Walls roomed in lbshouse, and told a straight story when ques¬tioned about the cast.' at the preliminary flam*Illation aud belore tin' coroner. H« was tr-rested because a torn shirt and a bloody hand¬kerchief were toiind recently among his effects,aud because he cannot account saiistm torily torhnutM ll between tlie hours of ti aud 8 o'clockon Saturday evening. May 3. When seen injail last eveuinK Walls appeared worried II*said that he could easily a<-Count for himself ottthe day lu question, aud lias no lear o! the resultof a trial. His young wile was burn d eightdays before Mrs. Ituttertield was murdered.The city is excited over Walls' arrest aud publicaentiinent is entirely in his favor.

KAILKOAIt COL.UMO*.Six Killed mikI I'Ossibly Korty Wounded*

( i.evF.i.\Ni>, Ohio. June IS..A passengertrain on tlie C'aunotton Valley railroad was ruitluto this uiormtig by a ( leveland and FittsburKswitch engine at the crossing at Ncwburg. asuburb two miles from here, and six pcopl*were killed aud twelve wounded.The day coach was hurkd upon a switch*

man's shanty, killing the switchman outright,and a second coach was smashed to splinters.The accident occurred some distance from thacitr. but it is now reported that only one bodyhas been taken out and that over forty pe rsonawere injured

SOT HO BAP.I.atfr..One passenger car was almost cut i«

two, but fortunately none of the people in itwere fatally hurt. W. K. Carver of Kent. Ohio,was the most seriously hurt, and Ins tujurieMare cot considered dnugerous. About a dor« aothers wire slightly cut aud bruised, lb*Cleveland aud 1'ittsburg train wa* movingslowly at the time the collision took place,otherwise there must hare been a considerableloss of life.

The Keneildes Ncaring Home.Special Ki-I'st. Ii to 1 Hi. I.vi.mso f»Tir.

tillAKTOS. W. Vl. June 13. The Fcuclblefwill arrive in Washington at »::!5p ui. Tliefstop three hours at Cumberland, where theywill give an exhibition drill. All the boys at#well.

Nome llorse Nftr«,I/ElnOTOt. Kv.. June 13. Miller Jk Sibley

of Franklin, l'a.. have bought of ti. H. Hoppefof Fniouville, Ohio, the bruan stalliou Con¬noisseur. four years old. by Electioneer, dataConsolation, by dictator, for ;1.0UO. Thenoted brood mare Sally Wiikerson. by Hem-hoidt. dam bjr Wagner. >s dead at the holm ofber owner. Ii. J. Tracy.

Cowboy.» Kill Kacli Oilier.Aut'vruijl'c, S.M.. June 13. There vm .

fret kgbt Wednesday among a number of cow¬boys in Socorro county resulting in the deatitof Joliu and Garrett l>avis on one side andFred (iroslett on the other. This is the secondof the Oroslett boys who has come to a violentdeath iu that county. Ow.ng to the isolationof the point where tilt aflray took place par»ticulais cannot be given.The Colunil>us Strike Compromised.CoL.miit:s, June 13. 1 he striking street ca»

men have accepted the proposition of the Con¬solidated Company made last niglit aud will re¬turn to work at compromise scale £l.tiO foedrivers. A contract is being drawn by attor¬neys for the strikers, aud preparations aremaking to move cars as soou as this is signed.

tioiiig to Hold Out.PaiLitiKLratA. Juue 12.- At the variotie

headquarters of the striking carpenters in thaseveral sections of the city yesterday secretmeetings were held to take a vote of the strik¬ers on the questiou of further holdiug out. Atthe several meeting-, it was said, there waa a«aggregate of over *00 striker*, and there was .unanimous vote to continue the strike to icessiul end.

A Diplomat Married.l.orisviLi.E, June 13. Chapman Coleman,

United States secretary of Icgatiou at lleriiu,was married at Fraukfort last night to Mis*Mary S. lleudnck. Tue groom is a grandsonof John J. Critteuden and has held his presentposition since Grant's aduuuistration.

A Itascal I'uiiialied.Jkrkit CiTt. June 13. James Ilean, coo-

victed of illegal voting at the recent mayoraltyelection, was sentenced by Judge l.ippincotttoday to one year in the county jail. The ivtretne penalty is one yar in jail aud frSUIlfiu«bliean is a democrat aud was a city employ*.

That Filibustering Scheme.8as Fhan< inco, Juue 11.CoL K C. Foster,

special agent of the ilepartuient of Justice, whaarrived here from San lingo a few days ago,where he has been investigating tlie recentHubuateriug uiovenn ut to capture Lower Cali¬fornia. left for Washington last night. Hasaid: "The filibustering scheme >s fully as ex¬tensive as has been reported. It may result lOan increased military force being placedthe Mexican border."

Masked Highwaymen.JosBrx.TrXAs.June IS. Three highway

one of whom was masked, rode into Joshua at8:45 lost night sod stopped at Mr. West's store,in which the post office is located. They weroheavily armed, and robbed the )>ost office ofwhat money it couiaiued. logethi r with whatmouey W est had in the store. The robbers gotgold watches aud t.UO in money. Tbeytlieu' i