TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR filw A TCRKIHI l.l*T. ntf.ninr Prrwim lor in Two FTmacao. numerous murtlers committed id this county NCMUy hare again attention 11 the tiumiier of persons wbo tp been on trial for litis of ht? in the fourts. A reporter over the far back as April, lHKl. and found that nootn until the present Just twentyje i- hi.d Incarcerated there on murder.
Of tweuiy.three were wofnea. Ko'ir not yet tri.il. wulle were diM hargeiL rd CoBn Is the only prisoner confine In the guilty o( murder In the lirM de re-- a Ibt of persons wlio were sentenced to the during the time fur luipwr In the second degree were John K.Ia.M Mattery. Edward coyle, Jam-J Johnson, Marv Allen, Win. Wllilatft i L- in- II ii irner, hiMkK Ooi.lrl.
CharM tt-s, Ueorge Hurkuardt. Baumhoff, Jwi I ri? au'l Ida Mlllor. Miry Arnold was sentpenitentiary for manslaughter and John i Ml. Iia-l MckeiuiA, Joseph l.v.uis awaiting trial. Curious sun a 14 ww.
Tariso to nEt'oTEH roa the 81,1 JM'H WHKX fllR toU supnrnt ibrnltied lo it on Wednesday uUar case ever wring a courr Justice. The title of the Annie J. now Abnte J. Cbnnlnghaiu. vs.
ru.cunnir11'"- to the nmrnn i.urt or Inil i'counly, action to f'Tlve ludg nenr oh a lor ll.wio. The brief of the pi tin-Iff p.un>i'l'nlalll!'ilu> Uk-t hi tbr -In iHKt. .41." 'nteTed Into idi.iiu nam. a ir'u''r of -nngt. wimalp, i wi Aanie J.
klnki le, a i a at Mat'. ird their hi a-i in iii.l wife rif. fon-. in.1 'he lieen -u -i was tna le tw sun laiin on I MM -am and uiiart- rf '10 tin, irid i to wi-d, Mr. i ir- i and k1? ret.
-on of o-in- pi. a-, i i ill i parties i in in.ri i.s|, lliey betook a.titi in spend tb'-boni-ylofsiQ. r.V 'l -oiui-Uiih-and then ren rrd to He uooh ol the bndt- at Mlai'k; rt.y after her, an i ihat i ii.iie llve.1 apart. ,1 I lifin: UU Bled an aniilaHI Of de. tiir me wbU-h he a ifcjt bis refusnl to UTe with him on hi- f.ru.
I. t.iwiismp, but In retuminw li. in- a- liLn kUck, ihi i. tan n. riilis, until unniiiifham wj- to lemve i'k- li.
u-e. as a.l-* s. wile ui.i seoi.l nun nlijhl and .1 rd- bltn ui of the and ili? iiiin wirii a The ti.i^ti'fleaai I hat an action of i liri i.fc-nl wlh Vrs.iuur.liisii.i!u claims thai this ru an i-rror, aud thiril appeals to the i It. Itfih) nitlrd In li? Home. ion hum into the MM and Knim was Cm n.
has of a Utile girl under Mr. J. of I in i iMuity. N. rvs-ently removed w.
1.1 la.i I.I a piai-e alxut miles east Li? utt.e a hew hoiise he is Ui live in a lenl. Mis only rtilld. a Utile ir vears 1. fpnu- ntli said to go Da. If aud wveral tltii.
away, but w.s i.roUKlil back. The lasl time, fc l. id jpiar a tluie for- s. jua was her, and alie cjuld not fr- I utnL t. ral parties riled the fam.iy In lilUfc' for ue and tor days searied In iiu.
tm tbe fourth day she was found by ber hut d. ad. having died from starvation, as It i i i ii. ma she had I i rea .1 pi will-re rnuid get food. Tim; Uliuo are cverwnelmed with grlet.
Over a l.aair Pool. AIKADIXO KII1BM MAS fATALLV BT A DasTiirr. t. iraitA t'lrr. fatal stabMiiif an ray took place Wednesday ulght in front of ivter saloon oter a game of pooL J.
Wasbburn. a real est and business au.l itt. II. a dentist, were Ue- ii. Washl.uru a- -r in left sid- and kaua li.wn u.Rin tbe sidewalk, and by the time he was akt-u Ui was very fr.ui l.rss of oiood.
vi on. nt for his attorn-y. whodn up his wiii. Me is slid livii.it, but Hi--re Is little if any rh tni t-ir his re. overy.
He has for bn-n tb- lea.t.n*" dry goods and hasanlce lan io. rot syuii.athv i.s feit. J-Yank Ai i rk fa, attempted to separate theiu. an 1 was se: ly st.il.b--d in the atn.ulder hal rifchi arm. No arrests have yet been male.
Probably Mobbed and ntirdered. Tih-bwi, tiHin, tober lock house at Bru ker's Lock on the M. and E. Canal, two miles auoveuraad. pids, tihio, watt burned Welnesda.v mon-lnc.
The chaired remains of William -llmger. loi-k were found in the ruins. ouiloinv was in ibe woods In an Isolated loraUty. iti 1 the lacl ihat Mii.lugi was supposed lo ke C'ttsMrralile money leads to the belief of foul i M- is paid i-n uesday In silver and no the ni-i be foiiniL He was last seen In late ty alternoon on his WaJ to Uie He alone. rharacters wen- seen in the n- uiiiiorti.jod yesterday.
1 ne authorities are luvesiigatlng. An Old Han't I.iidk Drive. iitirrq uatv his rsornRTT and his wipe, bi IIKIVKS 111 WAV raoM TEXAS TO T1UE. Hrrrsat ao special to the Post fr- -ru Connel' sv Jonas Murray drove Into town Inatovered drawn two ills brother's lOUse, l- I i i r'a'id frdtn Torn i.n'y, lex. The was i-ommenced April 1, aL-i il.e d.st w.is'J.400 miles.
Murray was the wner of a 1 ittle and during lb- dn-'uht if lisrvi lost all tnat he had, and was lu tue point of starvation. He lo ded up a t- a rB-srX his wife and hun-eif in his waifon, and st art'sl for his fennsylvaula home. Mrs. Ten 111 uttlr-K s-k. aud died In that p.
1 -e. 1 n-? of the i-Mjrwy the old man lie was and raised n-'ar this a .1 Wes: forty ag since which has wandered nearly the whole VuitedMalHk FaTiL Ride on a part of the OMoi- ivit Railroad near liuy.uidoue, below ParV r-'-urg, was the s-en-- of a terrible accl1: 1 wo ui-n tlielr Uvea, and a 11 inibe- -T1 ers were baally injured. A party of Hi, took a md-Car Md star tbe road irymgliow last they the uatei: the car got it the track down a Ltk- all laudluif lu a heap at the 1- 11oiii. W.t:i tir.r*-:i aruis an.l arid trtii.i rut. limvet iud Frank Wllt-y were I (t! uuri, Jno.
Vllesisln a critical A 1 alls IIcia to tri.ooo.ofirt.-Joseph ll a printer of has fallen I to -'lie if 1 left by an tii.cle v. a wi iiuotnla 111 '1 be uili titer letters fc r-s, pu' i 1 of lluti- county, caL. lIu t-- prove Lis tdeulity and lorward lb- rs, wl he (I-ine. A Kill'? et a Levi flow, of I'll r.acoiinti, s. over a lee.lin.
ii. a a -ud-len 1 ni part causd a wul -h was lu mi fri.nt of uer-ln -s. t-. be driven in 1 easi. ue-r the ucari, her almost luMUti).
Two old Ladies Neablt Mrs, Catlie. 1 1 .1,1 daiiviite Mis. 1 H.S r. agtM llll Uveil alone 111 I 1 -II part of Ibe 1 i i i-. i-iwa, 1 iieir li were 1 ab-iill by eric-of from b- ir ll i-i-nI tir, 1 found on the 1 la 1 dj li-g isnHiitKKL Their ueads vvere frlchu I aud 1 kv ilr-ni of a rlis-adf il r.
Mrs. ollng r's skuli was .5. tbe n- li mi her us-was literally by -ouie sh.iTi> irisir-ine nt. sne is an 1 will lee. live the 11V.
Mi He. ahfte lo spejut a Words, but tagive v.fv dtile luf. rmation reganU a.ssoiit. -'idly lnjur-l tbat ier ns overy is i e. ispicloa seems to rest on a soti-ln1 -1 Mrs.
a dissolute fellow named -r Iti- abj be ined 10 oo.ain Mime money I ri. Mrs. but belLg refiwd tUreaUucd Willi Injury. It TIM KAfHCKS AND THE NlNE-IIOCB remittee 01 the International Typo tapiii- 11 nikkra public the a iud tue ct'inmiftee of the National s.ow the committee from lti? lir? s'ibniiitisl to emplojers a proposal thai al. sin.
unions eniorce the tetnUr 1, amending with ri-Jm a ..1 ii all time over nine hoi its, wli-a Is- lor a-s overtlrae. The lypotheue tiot after due consideration the Uipn i.j it, ihat the present coudltlous tbat i. ti nours constitute a day's Iawt. lu -til -ii lo'f-rvrice coniinltt'-e asked a careful lu to avoid the ruplurtng jr m- lElHrim To this the 1111 enp 1-1 Hi- 1) as an ultimatum jua' li id en ii- 1 lliat should particular Joe a 11. job -r i 3 iu special lines of trade la any ix -llty It to their advantage to work bine bonis pro-rata of the scale It shall be -lrprlv.
nut otherwise the tec-hour -a 1 I rev ill. me omatltMe on behalf of the alia iiiJElinoualy r- jeei, me ultimatum, but txpmw vvilhngncss to hear any further propoelWmtjm PimlJco, jesu-rday. was a fair attend.aui.* ibe weather. The hrst tlirt-e races mile and 1 llanara Id I bird. Tlui'-, is tf a ml-.
I'hll woii. calerajecood. Ko? U.irV W.lUtv At Lexington the wlDnejs w-W il-Oi-r, i'uul-a, jitfnneue, and clay ItMkMB. la a ch -sterday Lord Kandoiph am uuiiturai uiaiutoiw's SL-utMUM tor Uic UMi at UMirch La TMK PF? RAH WAV CIHL. wtrrf LtkHr SMIrad A correspondent of the Plitladelnhi? October uo: Exchief and Gregory, the New BruMWI.
wh0 cUUm thal 1,187 hitTe tae murdered girl at Railway was InAbam, of Birmingham, England, were on the tr They Plaited the home of Qui VarUn, of Metuchen, who had secured graham from the employment agency of tupatrick, of this city, In March, 1886. MarT said to-day that she lived with him for two moaS, when, angered because be would not mJ her. she had assaulted him, and that he caused her arrest. "I can we now a very rfwmbumf to Annie in the picture of the girl at Hahway," sail Martin. AN0THEE IDENTt riCATlON.
Mrs. Stephens, or the United States Hotel at New Brunswick, said that she had not the slightest loubt that Annie Ingraham, whom she had cared tor Willie homeless in May, 1886, was the Rahway victim. When I went to Kahway to see the dead irtrra clothing." said Mrs. Steph-ns, "1 was cautioned by th-' officer not to betray any feeling to wbo mu'ht be watching uie. It was hard to control myself when 1 identified the picture, the woolen skirt an I the ring, and I had a good cry when I came away." Did also identify any of Annie Ingraham's Clothing In the minx at Win.
Fisher's house?" es. Thai trunk was tlie same wblch sne took rrom iny hoteL There can be no doubt about the identity of tills woman. she had the three rings which Wilson had here when living with me." LANDED IN PHILADELPHIA. Annie Ingraham arrived In Philadelphia from i England about February 1.1*86, and came direct to the employment agency In this city, and re- in lined at her tlrst service only a few days. was In New Brunswick ill about two weeks, tnd r-malned that rime at the rriited States Hotel in that town.
on the last of June she went to i lain Usher's home at the llve-mlle lock and re- i untried there live months, or until the middle of November. Then she lound employment at the nMem cloth Mills, at Bound Brook, but worked lb-re only one day. At the mills is employed a weaver known as Frank Credeford. Some called him Crawford. 1 of the Mills Kyan said that Crede' bad worked there for seven or eight years.
He bad an ungovernable temper and was consldr-M a dangerous man. No one knew where he itne from and none dared ask him. Credeford fascinated with Annie, and she had not been at the mills an hour before he was In conversation with her. A MARRIAGE. Annie went to the mills December 5.
On tte mornlnc of December she told Mrs. Wilson that she would not return to work, but offered no explanation. The next day she met Credeford and the two became partially Intoxicated. That ulicht 1'iedeford and Annie presented themselves at The iilflce of Justice soinmers and aunounced their to get married. The ceremony was performed, and directly thereafter Annie expressed sorrow I her act.
she refused to kiss her mil. and would not alio him to accompany her to Mrs. Wllsonl house. That night Annie told Mrs. Wilson that she had scarcely knew what she was doing when Klie married credeford, and claimed that the liijuor she Imbibed had robbed her ot here sense-, for the time being.
She said she would leave Bound Brook next day to escape Credeford. When morning came Annie arose early and parked licr satchel ta Utile black one) with a few sue retained the ring and garment loaned by sirs. Wilson and left three rings with that lady. She took the first train over the new line road to Philadelphia. On the same morning credeford presented himself at the mill and demanded his wages.
His money was paid him and he took a later train lor Philadelphia. For a few weeks letters came to Mrs. Wilson from Annie, who had found employment in Philadelphia. Tnen the correspondence, which contained no reference to a meeting with Credeford, suddenly ceased. The last letter was received some time in January of the present year.
All trace o( the woman is lost from that time until the tragedy at Kahway. THE DETECT tVES' THEORY. It la believed by the officers that Credeford did not discover his unwilling wife's presence In Philadelphia until about the time ot the murder, or a few days before, and that she fled from him. but was overtaken at Kahway. The mystery surrounding the basket of eggs and other little details noticed at the time are yet to be solved.
Detectives at Philadelphia have been searching for credeford for several days and It was for the purpose of as ertalnlng how they succeeded that Excblef Fitzgerald and Detective Gregory went to that city last night. have not captured our man yet," was all the explanation Fitzgerald would make to-day when asked as to the result of his Journey. Mayor Daly and Chief Tooke, of Kahway, and Chief Keron, of Elizabeth, went to New Brunswick this afternoon, carrying with them the satchel found side the dead girl and several articles worn by her. Mrs. Stevens' statement was made before Mayor Daly, and she reiterated her former testimony and grew indignant when the mayor cross-questioned her.
Heavy Rainfall la New Orleans. PART OF THE TOWN FLOODED AND HCCH DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY. The heaviest rain of the year fell In New Orleans on Tu-sday, and the barometer reached a lower point than Is of record since the establishment of the signal station there. It rained nearly all day and all night, the rainfall marking about 4.50 Inches. The rear of the town was flooded, and the fires at he draining canals were put out by the flood.
The draining canals were bank full, and the level for hours was several feet bUherln the rear than In the front of the town. Thousands of acres ol cane ready for cutting and grinding were beaten to the ground by the mud and rain, and coit? not yet picked was trodden In the mud. In the city proper the framework or the new catholic Church of Our Lady or Good Counsel, in the sixth district, was blown down, an I the Kev. Fattier Lambert was caught in the timbers and painfully brulsed. The floating grain elevator, Jennie Armsirong, had her top work, blown away.
Involving a loss of 110,000. The roof of the Levee Cotton Mill or Lehman Abraham was blown off and the machinery drenched with the flood. The Louisville and Nbshvlile road, near Lake Catharine, again suffered, some -joo or300 feet of track being washed out. Eleetrlc-llght wires were thrown from their fastenings, and live buildings in different parts of t.ie city were set on Ore thereby. Hundreds of trees throughout the city were uproo.ed and fences blown down.
No Uvea were lost, and there were many narrow escapes. The Burnnlde Will Cue. 8CIT TO TUT THE I.EOALITY OP CERTAIN OP THE TRANSACTIONS. What is commonly known as the Burnside will case, a suit involving the late general's financial transactions as executor of his wife's estate, came up in the Supreme court ot Khode Island at Providence Monday. The Khode Island Hoepltal Trust Company, as executor, appears as plaintiff, with Howard Manchester, administrator, defendant.
Mr-v Mary K. Burnside died in 1878, leaving a will, which she gave to her husband. Gen. Burnside, ail her personal property, wblch, after his death, was to go to her mother for her lire, and then to four charitable societies and others. Although by the terms of the wid Gen.
Burnside had power to sell any of the property and use the proceeds. It has been decided by the court In anotner case that he had no power to pledge It. He was the executor of the will, and filed an inventory, lii which bon is of the value of were returned, subsequently he tiled an acctuut, stating tnat be had taken all the persona, property tor lit''. Be in September, 1881, and it was ascertained that he id pledged tne bonds to several parties as security lor tuooeys lent him by them. Among these lenders were tne Farmers' Loan aud Trust Company New York and Win.
II. Usborn, who paid the bal.nc-of value of twenty-live boud over and above the amount of their loans, about jo.ooo, to tlie defendant, who Is the administrator or the e-tat- of Burnside. The plaintiff, as the executor or Mrs. Burnside, has sued to recover the sum so paid, in Ignorance ol the tact that her husband no power to pledge the bonds. defendant says that there a i- no privity between the parties and that if the money has p.d by mistake the Farmers' atid iTrust company and osborn are alone entitled to sue for li.and not the plaintiff.
He turtner denies that the bonds were pledged, and iiins that they were actually sold by Gen. Burnle. as he had i to do, and that the money paid to the defendant waa a gift from the puri ti isers, who were deslrousot helping hlin, and giving the advantage resulting from a rise In the value ot the bonds. After millions. A DAL OUTER sLKkS TO BHEAE THE WILL.
The New York Tribunr, October says: "Mrs. Laura B. Appleton, a daughter of John Anderson, has begun a suit In partition In the Supreme Court I against her brother, John Chas. Anderson, to whom the bulk ot her father's estate was bequeathed, making all others holding real estate that as the property of the testator at the time or ids death parties defendant. She claims oner.rth Interest In her fat her estate on the same grounds upon which her niece, Mrs.
Mary Maud Watson, obtained Judgment In her favor in ber ejectment suit against Messrs. l'hyfe and Campbell. The complaint In Mrs. Appleton's action, nlch was ni-d in the county clerk's office yesterday, that the execution of the will waa brought about by fraud and undue Influence, and that the millionaire tobacconist was ot unsound mind. demands Judgment that she is entitled to an undivided one-firth part of all the real estate lett by John Anderson: that an accounting be made by all persons holding any of this real estate; that the beouest to John Chas.
Anderson be declared void; and that one-fltth of the rents of the property rrom the time of her father's death be adjudged to belong to her. It the property cannot be partitioned she asks that It be sola and the proceeds divided In such a way that one-fltth ot it may be paid to ber, and that a receiver be appointed. In thecomplalnt It is staled that Mrs. Mary Maud Watson received $150,000 In settlement of her claim, although in the release given by Mrs. Watson the amount was stated at IoOlOOOl" Jeaay Mad Dylaf, October 5 waa the sixty-sixth anniversary Mine.
Jenny Lind Gotdschmidt birth, and oa that date her son, Mr. Ernest ooldschinldt, wrote to i friend: "My mother la very ill, and has been entirely confined to her bed for the last thre? fact, ever since she bad a sort at para, lytic stroke, which deprived her of ber speech and all power on her right side, she has in a wonder ful way partially recovered the use both ot speed and of her rtgnt arm; but It is no use concealing the tact that she la slowly but surely staking, though, Uod, ska la almost without pal the Kncfflr Powdcrljr toUUM with Its HU Oppaiieato an Not. telegram from Minneapolis, October 20, to the Philadelphia Timet, says: The feeling among the majority of the delegates to the of Labor assembly Is that the general results of the present session are most gratifying. While there have been lively lights orer several matters the organization is as strong as ever and legislation baa been enacted which will be of great value to the order in the future. Mr.
Powderly said: "In a nutshell, I think the legislation passed at the present session will be greatly beneficial to to the organization, a good many important changes la UmwHUltumm bars been made. The poor teatowMRM Mia aftolMied, and the amendments I (Mink, to the end pro re 10 be Just needed. I look for a healthy increase during the coming year." Ira B. Ay lea worth, of Baltimore, a member of the executive board, said: "I regard the action of the assembly on the trades-union matter and the Clgarmakers' Union, as the most Important of Us doings These moves will do much to strengthen the order." George A. Schilling, delegate from D.
A. 14, Chicago. was very bitter in his denunciation of the way the work of the present session been carried out. "Powderly and bla friends have been able," said he, "to get everything they asked at the hands of the assembly, with the exception of getting rid of Bailey and Barry." P- Selb, another delegate from D. A.
24, Chicago, said: "Powderly has been the boss of the pres. ni general assembly. He has got everything he asked. His wlU has been law." meeting or rax oenbral xxxctmvx board. A Philadelphia Preu special from Minneapolis says: The general executive board held a session at the West Hotel to-day.
Barry and Bailey were present, but there was an air of frigidity about the and it was given out that the entente orduite which nad been broken by the attacks of the two B's upon their colleagues would not be restored even ir the board met in conference every day in the year. The failure of the general assembly to act upon the Important report of the general board was discussed, and It wa9 decided that the members of that body whose terms had expired si.ouid continue to hold office until tiie next meeting of the general assembly. The board considered further tne Black Diamond Steelworkers' strike and the request of the anthracite coal miners for financial assistance, but nothing definite was done wit either and will lie deferred until the board meets again In Philadelphia. Baltimore Divorce Cane Ended. MB.
bottomer granted a divorce and the crsTODV or THE CHILDREN. Judge Dennis, of the circuit Court In Baltimore, granted Henry H. Bottomer an absolute divorce from his wife, Mary A. Bottomer, and also the custody and care of the minor children, and dismissed the cross-bill filed by Mrs. Bottomer.
The court also directs that Mr. Bottomer pay the costs of the proceeding, including a $250 counsel tee to Mr. E. C. Elchelberger, representing the defendant; Messrs.
C. W. Field and L. lltx hhelmer, represented the complainant. Following Is the opinion of the court: "In reaching the conclusion hereafter announced," says the court, "I have wholly disregarded the testimony ot Detective Pickering.
It Is uncorroborated in any particular; it Is, upon its face, open to the gravest suspicions, and, coming from a man such as he was shown to be by crossexamination, is wholly unworthy of belief. Nor do I think the evidence of the witnesses Wood and Paine, as to the alleged occurrences some vears ago near the Belay House of a character sufficient to Justify a conclusion of the defendant's guilt. In cases of this character reliable, direct testimony is rarely attainable, and hence circ*mstantial evidence is necessarily the only resort, and in determining what measure of such evi.ience Is required to prove an adulterous act, the court of Appeals in the Kremelberg case has adopted the rule that the circ*mstances must be such as would lead the guarded discretion of a reasonable and Just man to the conclusion of guilt- No good purpose would be served by going into the details of the evidence In this case, but following the rule above laid down, I think the correspondence which paassed between the defendant and at least three of the parties mentioned in the testimony, coupled with the relations which have bwn shown to have ex sied between them, both prior and subsequent to the filing of the bill, leaves no doubt of her criminal conduct The letter, exhibit a P. M. (the Gettlnger letter), about the authenticity of which there can be no question, destroys absolutely all antecedent presumption of her Innocence.
Her letters, both to her husband and to others, show not only an utter lack of wifely affection, but positive loathing for him, while for other men, at different times, they express the most ardent passion, for each one la his turn. Taking Into consideration these letters, together wit those addressed to and her subsequent conduct In receiving the writers of the letters in her bed-room at late hours of the night, with every precaution against interruption, I think the guarded discretion of a reasonable man can reach no other conclusion than a conviction of the defendant guilt. I will sign a decree granting the plaintiff (H. H. Bottomer) a divorce a vinculo, and awarding him thO custody of the children." The exhibit S.
P. M. mentioned in the opinion was a grossly obscene letter produced in evidence as having been written by Mrs. Bottomer to Chaa. W.
Gettinger, of Frederick, Md. The American gays: The case, from beginning to end, attracted much attention, principally from the large number of gentlemen involved, some of whom are well known in tne community, and from the character of the correspondence produced, some of which was peculiar. The proceedings, including the habeas corpus case for the custody oi he youngest child, have occupied the attention of the courts at times for about a year. Seven AOED AND WEALTHY rARMERS WHO TOOK THEIR LIVES rOR VARIOt'S STRANGE REASONS. A telegram to the New York Hun from October 19, says: The past week was remarkable for the number of curious suicides that occurred in this and adjoining counties, principally among old and wealthy farmers.
George Snowburger, aged eighty-tour years, drowned himself in Antietam Creek, on his farm In Washington township, Franklin County. He was born on the farm, and had never been as far away from It as thamb rsburg, the county seat. He had been subpttnaed as a witness In a lawsuit which would have compelled him to go to uhambersbuiv He as worth $73,000. Jenkins Petit, a well-know farmer of PlnevlUe, Bucks County, hanged himself to an apple tree because he had promised his wife not to drink on a visit to Doylestown and broke his promise. He was thirty-five years old.
Kamsey Groom, a farmer living near Mechaulcsvlne, Bucks County, lost his wife by death on Saturday last. Two days later his only child died. Groom hanged himself in his wagon shed on Thursday ejrenlng. Ira Kline, a farmer Uvlng near bhickshlnny, recently became disturbed over religion. On Thursday afternoon he took his irua and told his wife he was going out hunting A few hours later his body was louud a mile from his house.
The top of nls head was shot away On the dead man's coat was pinned a Dleceof paper on which he had written as follows: "I have no hope of the next world, and so am not fit to live In this." George Henry, an old farmer Uvlng near the village of Atwood, was sitting in his dining room on Tuesday forenoon. Ills wile and daughter were In the room. The lormer asked her husband to give her a dollar to buy some sugar. "Your ei travagance," said Henry, "will drive us to the poorhouse, and I won't slay to see it." He arose down his rifle, and, before he could be oreveuted, placed the muzzle against his breast and pulled the trigger with his loot. Tne ball Dassed clt-ar through ins body, and lodged in the celling and he fell dead at his wife's feet.
Jolin Kelin aged seventy-three, a rich bachelor farmer lirlnJ near Lobachvlde, Berks county, was indicted recently on a charge of conspiring to defraud a local bank out ol $700. on Thursday he took hi, shotgun and went out behind the village churcu and shot his off. Henry Haines. sixty years, a prominent farmer of West Dontial township, Lancaster ouuty, asked a son of his on i-diicsday to load his gun, as he wanted to shoot a dog that had been Killing some of his chickens. The same day, being alone In his house he drove a nail near one end of a lath, and placliiK his gun on a table with the muzzie against hibreast he pushed the trigger with the nail In the lath, and the entire charge lu the gun passed through his body.
His clothing was set on lire bv the powder, an I when the old man's body was discovered the clothing was nearly all burned off and the suicide's remains were padly charred! aimer Haines had long been In 111 health. Wife and Suicide. AN UXrOKTLNATK MARRIAGE RESULTS IN SHOCKISO DOl'HLE TRAGEDY. A telegram from Pottsville, October 19, says A shucking tragedy occurred in the suburbs of thlcity this morning. About a year ago Henry shaff ner, a widower, aged seventy-four, married Mrs a widow, aged fifty-six.
Shaffner wai comparatively well off, but of a penurious and mo rose disposition, and the couple never lived har monlously. Mrs. Shaffner left her husbAndleveS months ago on account of abuse, and lutendet lea I ng him again to-day. They occupied a dwelling at Walaut street, Jaiappa? morning the next-door neighbors heard the couph quarrelling and soon afterward the reports several pistol shots. Rushing In, they found tl? door of an up-stalrs room lock sd, and breaking I open, found Mrs.
shaffner lying on her face garret stalnray with a bullet wound In back and near by her husband, lying uoon the Ooor in the mouth. ul body of shaffner lay a 32-callber revolver win four chambers empty. Kach of the victims leave a family of adult children. wurns leave A Connecticut Uirl's Folly. SHE DESERTS BUI BOMB TO FOLLOW AMD UVB Win MR LOVER.
A special from New Haven, dated Octc ber 18. says: A member of the Pinkerton detecUv force arrested Geo. A. Noble, a young civil engtnee from New London, at the Dayton House, A.mt, appears that while in New Lou don Noble met a Miss FiorenceTay lor. a well-know yjmngWy much mutj, her parous she waa to visit Mends in 'Brook lyn, she went to Anaonia and joined Nobte.
pecung then was something wrong in the cm ner folks telegraphed to Brooklynaad, not find log ber there, after a ten days' search traced he Nolan they wen brother of i brother of Mia Taylor, who was in th searching party, attempted to shoot but young lady threw beroett bewreea was dlaar Noble was A FIGHT TO THE DEATH. War between wni Vligtaia km and Vlftl THB MURDER OP KIT. KIL BY OP ASSASSINS ALREADY OCT OP WAT, WITH pursuit or othim. A special to the Cincinnati Enquirer from Charleston, W. October 18, glved the following particulars of the murder of Bev.
Mr. Kyan and the subsequent a brief account of which has already appeared lnTn star: It was about 11 o'clock Thursday night, October 13, when the door of Rev. Mr. Ryan's mountain home was crushed In. after a shot having been Bred through the front door.
immediately sprang from his bed, grabbed his shotgun, co*cking both barrels, and exclaimed: "What is wanted?" The reply was from the Inner door: "Old man, we want your money, and mean to have It." a second shot was fired, and Ryan exclaimed: "Mother," speaking to his wife, "I am killed! I am shot through the bowels!" Whereupon one barrel of his shotgun was discharged, taking effect in the side of the room, supposed to have been caused by his fall. This caused a halt, and the wife and a son took Kyan to an upstairs room, after which the murderers ransacked the lower part of the house, getting nothing, overlooking money near at hand. STRONG circ*mstantial EVIDENCE pointed to Charles Coon, George Duff, Robert M. Duff, and Perry Drake, for whom warrants were Issued. Drake was arrested quietly at his Constable Gibson and a posse of about sixty went to the residence of George Duff, In Kalntuck, Jackson county, where George Duff.
and Coon were quartered. They had prepared lor an assault, expecting i rouble some time. Coon saw the posqp moving upon the house and coolly notified two females present to leave, as there was going to be a show. Upon the approach of the officers Coon warned them away and Immediately opened Are with a pistol. The Are was returned by the officers, and for a tew minutes bullets dew thick and fast from each party.
The outlaws took refuge In an upstairs room, where Duff was brought down by a shot trom a rifle. The officers then surrounded the house, and wese about to set It on fire when old man Duff, a respectable farmer, prevailed upon coon to surrender, which he dlu, as his ammunition was about exhausted. Robert M. Duff was arrested the same day (list Friday) at his house, near that of his father, by being surprised by he oitlcers, he not having a chance to shoot. On Saturday noon the prisoners were taken to the scene of their crime, Ryan's residence, and a Justice set yesterday Tor their preliminary trial.
Meanwhile George Duff, died at home Sunday nlgnt. The rest of the prisoners were taken to neighbors' houses, where they were kept under Suard until Sunday night, when about three bunred masked men took coon from the officers, and with a rope around his neck HURRIED HIM TO A CONVENIENT TREE. On his way he prayed and made a confession, 1 which is to be received with doubt. The substance Is that he was guilty of participating in the murder; that Bob and Geo. Duff, were along; that Geo.
Duff fired the fatal shot from his (Coon's) revolver. Some say he implicated Drake; others say he did not speak of him. Whatever the confession was, he was immediately hung, dying game. After the banging of Coon, the regulators went after Bob Duff, and hurriedly took him toward the sceno of coon's execution. Shots were fired at the mob either by guards or friends of Duff.
THE MOB SCATTERED Instantly. In the early morning Thursday the body of Bob Duff was found In the public road with his throat cut entirely across and frightful stabs in his chest, almost in sight of thu body of Coon, which was still hanging to the tree. Neither was touched until late Sunday evening, wben a coroner's jury assembled and adjourned without discovering anything, coon, wbo had nofrlendB near, was burled by a farmer. Relatives of Duff took charge of his remains, and burled them near bis home yesterday. Drake was spared, and yesterday taken to the Ryan residence for examination.
A large crowd of armed men were present, determined upon lynching him. He waived examination, and was ordered to jail In Charleston for safe-keeping. After much trouble and danger he reached here to-night under guard of captain Burnett, of the Eureka Detective Agency and a strong posse. ANOTHER LYNCHING. News was brought here this morning saying that Dan.
Cunningham, the Eureka detective, wbo stands charged with having been the instigator of the robbery of Rev. Mr. Kyan and others In Roane and Jackson Counties, was caught yesterday and lynched last night by the vlgllants. It Is certain that there were only seven engaged in the murder and robbery of Rev. Kyan.
Of this number the vlgilants have disposed of Coon, lynched; ueo. Duff, shot In making arrest; Bob Duff, shot and throat cut after arrest, and Drake, hung on way to jail at Spencer. The two Dulls, coon, and Drake confessed. Bob Duff, Just before his death, begged that Drake should not be harmed as he was forced by coon to go with them. Exclteuieut still runs high, and it is evident that others will be arrested tor the murder.
Dluuwaaa mining Speculation. COLLAPSE or 80MB BNTKRPRI8E8 THE GOGBBIO IDLE AND DESTITUTE. A dispatch to the Chicago Evening Journal from Milwaukee says: announcement every few days of some mining enterprise in the Gogebic Iron region calls attention to the fact that things are in a fearful condition on the range. Last year about 100 companies were organized with a total capital of over to And or operate Iron mines on the Gogebic range. There are about ten good mines on this particular range that have iron In paying quantities.
Several of them are notably large producers of the hematite ore. The other ninety organizations or "mines" were many of them started hoU ly for the purpose ot selling out the stock In the excitement. A good many others had good Intentions, and spent vast sums of money trying to And ore. The per cent that succeeded has been very smalL The result has been that all of the wildcat concerns have collapsed In the last six months, and some of the mines that have good prospects have been carried down with the worthless ones. Stock that sold for $5 and 16 a share last spring Is now dally offered for -20 and 25 cenis a share, with, In most cases, no takers.
To make matters worse, the real mines that have shipped ore to market are unable in most cases to collect the money due them, owliuiothe strikes of ml here in the coal and co*ke regions. With the exception ot a half dozen of the biggest mines, all others have been compelled to shut down, owing to lack of funds to operate. Hundreds ot other miners were thrown out of work by the collapse of the wildcat concerns, and still more have truck from time to time for back pay and are now idle. An army of men Is idle aud winter Is at liand. Hundreds ot thousands of dollars were invested by Milwaukee and Wisconsin people lu slocks that are not worm the paper on which they are printed.
In this city, capitalists, cktks, working people and women and children even were Induced to invest In these stocks, and many hardships among the poor have been caused. Attacked In the Dark. A ST. LOUIS SERVANT GIRL TERBIBLY BEATEN AMD CUT WHILB IN BCD. A St.
Louis special, October 19, says: Mary Sllllgo, a German servant In the family of August be ringer, was awakened about 4 o'clock this morning by a man climbing In the kitchen window of her employer's residence. Her room opens off the kitchen. Before she could make any outcry the Mlow bounded across the kitchen and struck her a terrible blow with a club. The bedclothes partly broke the force of the blow, and she was not stunned. She screamed and grasped him by the coat, lie struck her again, breaking the stick.
Then he drew a hatchet from under his coat and hacked her with It. It was dark, and she could only see that her assailant wore a mask made of a pocket handkerchief. She tried to escape, but he struck her with the hatchet several times. While this struggle was going on Mrs. Eberlnger.who was sleeping across the hall, heaid tue noise, opened a window and screamed long and loud.
Kberlnger keeps a dairy, and he and his men were working some distance from the bouse preparing lor their morning distribution of milk. They ran toward the nouse. The would-be murderer heard them and escaped. The girl was found to have received several fearful wounds, but she may recover. To the police she said she was sure Henry Wemken, who had been a driver for the dairy, but who had been discharged, was the man who assaulted her, hough slie could give no reason why ne should Wemken was arrested at ills home, where he was found In bed at 7 o'clock this morning.
His hands were bloody, and there was no blood on his clothing. How the Snow Sheds are Built. From the Truckee (Nev.) Republican. snow sheds to cover the ralllway track have been built at points on the Central Pacific road where it crosses the Sierra. As the trains bound East leave Emigrant Gap they run through one continuous shed for 35 miles.
The Surpose ot the sheds Is to prevent the track being urfad under falling and drifting snow. They secure tuis end, but are themselves the occasion or great Inconvenience, such as the noise, the loss of view, and the confining of the smoke tc the tram. There is nothing peculiar in the construction of these sheds, which have to support only the burden of the snow. But on the Une ot the Canadian Pacific, where the road crosses the Rocky Mountains, sheds of a different construction are needed. Before the road was completed observations In the mountains showed thai avalanches must be provided against.
A single avalanche covered the track for distance ot 1,300 feet and to the depth of 50 feet. The results of these observations was that the company built 4X miles oi snow sheds at an enormous expense. The sheds are constructed as follows: On the high side of thi mountain slope a crib filled with stones is ooa st rue ted. Along the entire length of the sheC and on the opposite side of the track i Umber trestle is erected; strong tlmbei beams are laid from the top of the crtt work to the top of the trestle 4 KM apart, and at an angle representing the slope at the mouAtali as nearly as possible. These are covered over wiu 4-lnch planking and the beams are Braced on ettbei side from the trestle and from the crib.
The cov erlng is placed at such a height ss to give Si fee headway from the under side of the beam to tlx center of the track. The longest ot these sheds 8,700 feet, chasing a sportsmen the Kangely Lake region, in Malas, are chasing largest moose ever seen in the State. It Is sup posed that It is la hiding sear Lake cupsuptlc It Is said that he animal Is 20 hands high. An ob trapper first discovered It in a float ot logs lake, having become tangled as crosste) the lake. The trapper and his hoys blaawd awa: with their repeaters, hot the gigantic creator succeedcd in extricating himsslLand, Uks a rao horse, fled into thewiida At all the hotels la tfc sporting region the beast la ths chief subject a the tauL Several New Yorkers there, get a crack at it, have Jotasd the nhsss auction sales.
ft CO. tMlmm. fSHWIIR HMOAkV js; CKLeat'h CH UBS" CPHOL8TKKED WARE.08, CHU'A. GLASS AMD CKOCkISS TWENTY-SECOND. O'CLOCK A kL.
we will Mil. auction-rooms. a large Furnittl'? of superior to our roonu for convenience will ba sold within salesroom at 11 o'clock predsslr cub. WALTEB B. WILLIAMS 00.
Aucts. Bubekt VOSE 4k coTf Real Estate Agents, 300 at 9E desirable IN EAST WASHINGTON. Public A notion ou gnat the premises on FRIDAY. OCTOBEK TWENTY-VW ON E. commencing at poUH O'CLOCK P.
the following Percale of land. Lot No. 43, in square and B'treeU 'D a of lo' 12 and the north 10 feet street! "juare 080, near Eaat Oapitol TWENTf-TWO, at FOLK O'CLOCK P. lot 18. in equate 992.
Lota 8 to 12, both inclusive, in square 1072. deposit on each purchase at 1108 4t ROBERT VOtJE, Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S 8ALE OK VALUABLE IMPROVED Trav yTH STREET WEST. BE1SUTOS STREETS, IN WASH of trust dated February J.T5:, Liber No. 884 atdPf o' the land forfiial SiSS Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, I will sell at public sale in th8 JKWS! on D.
1887. at hALF-PAST lOLR CLOCK p. all that certain piece or parcel of ground situate, lying and being in tbe city of Washington In the of Columbia, and known and described aa lot numbered seventy-three (73) in Allen and Falconers subdivision of a part of the eaat half oi numbered two hundred and seventy-four (-74), with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale; One-third of the purchase-money in cash, and the balance thereof in two equal Ja? months from the day of sale, with Interest, to be secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers thereof and an approved deed of trust on the property sold and approved policy of insurance; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser or purchasers thereof. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale from the purchaser or thereof, and all conveyancing and recording shall be at his, her or their exnenes.
If the ternia of sale are not complied with within ten (10) daya from the day of sale, the undersigned Trustee reserves the right to reeell said property at the rlak and coat of the defaulting purchaaer or purchasers. after at leaat (5) daya' advertisem*nt. FENDALL E. ALEXANDER, Trustee, THOMAS DOWLINO, tr THE ABOVE POSTPONED, IN MONDAY, the TWENTYJVURT DAY OF OCTOBER. 1887.
aame hour and place. By order of the Trustee Ot! THOMAS DOWLINO. Auctioneer. ALTER B. WILLIAMS Auctioneers.
BUILDING LOTS ON STREET. BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FlRhTStHEETS NORTHEAST Ou THURSDAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH. FOUR O'CLOCK i. we shall sell Lota fjoaflp Vtf Arms' sub. of sq.
074, each lot to 10-ft. alley- water, gas. and sewerage; in a well-built-up neighborhood. A block houses can be erected thereon, with the uae of 5c walls. 5,0 down on each lot tune of aale.
ola-4t WALTER B. WILLIAMS Aucta. tr THE ABOVE SALE IN POSTPONED. ON of the rain, until SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 EN rY-SLCOND, AT HALF-PAST FOUR P. M.
JJUNCANSON Auctioneers. TKUSTEE'S ALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT OF i LEVEN OF THOSE FINE BRICK DWEI.Llicrnwrf EAST CAPlTO1. STREET. BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS EAST AND 801)111 A STBLET, IN THESAME Byvirtue of a decree paased by the Court of the District of Columbia, in Euuity07 Cause No. 420L Phcenix Wutuld Gfe InsiSanciEl vs.
Albert Grant et I will aell at public in front of the premiaee. on Tl'tbDAV: THE at tOUR CLOCK P. M. (aale to be continued the next day at the hour, tt neceaaary), IxU numbered one (1), three (3), four (4), five (u). six (tt), eight (8).
nine (9). ten (10), eievea (11), twelve frfi, (14), and eighteen (18), of the suoaivision of square numbered seven hundred and sixty (76u), In the City of Washington, D. aa the same ifcof record in the office ol the surveyor of the District of Columbia. These lota are improved wi Hi desirable brick dwellings, and will be sold separately. Terms of sale: One-fourth caah and the balance at liwelve' and months, for which the notee of the purchaaer.
bearing interest from the day of sale, will b-i taken and a lien retain on the premises aold. or all caah, at the option of the purchaser. All taxee and aaaesamenta due at the time of aale. lncluding all amounts neceaaary to redeem the property sold from any tax aale thereof, will be payable out ol the purchaae money. A depoait of will be reXuired of tbe purchaaer of each lot at the time of sale, policy of Insurance sgainet fire will be required of tbe purchaser on the building on each lot aold, in such amount aa the truatee may deem proper.
BUAINARD H. WARNER Trustee, DUNCANSON 916 at Auctioneers. ogl-d TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES, NOS. 903 AND 905 EAST CAPITOL STREET. On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENT at FIVE we anil sell, in front of the the eastern part of LOT 0.
SQUARE 942. fronting 38 7-12 feet on Eaat Capitol street, with a depth of 80 feet, improved by two new well-built 8room and cellar Houses, modem improvemeuta, alleyway in rear. Desirable as investment or suitable for comiortable homes. Terrna: One-third caah; balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent Interest from date of sale, payable semi-annually and to be secured by deed or 411 at option of purchaaer. A deposit of 1100 on each houae at time of sale.
Conveyancing, at purchaser's Terms to be complied with in ten days, otherwiae right reserved to resell at risk and cost ol delaulung purchaser. DUNCANSON Aucta. ALTER a WILLIAMS Auctioneers. OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE engravings. MAN TEL AND PIER MIRBOR8.
CRYSTAL ETC. a deed of trust dated June 1st, A. D. 18 a and duly recorded in Liber No. 801.
folio 7. et one of the land records for the District of Colurnbia. and aUo by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity cause No. 10611,1 shall sell, at public and in front of the auction rooma of Walter B. Williams corner 10th and streets northwest, UCTOkER 1887.
commencing at i v. CLOCK A a certain part of i he roods, chattels, and personal property embraced in said trust and referred to tn aaid decree, conaisting in part of Handaome Walnut Chamber finites, heavily carved, best make; Elegant Hall Rack, elaborately carved, very ClkiUj Walnut Frame French Plate Mantel and Pier Parlor Suite, upholstered in Plusli; Couches; Walnut Wardrobes, mirror front; Handiome Walnut Bookcaaea; Marble Center Ta1 Elegant Music Stand; Bronzes; M.ntel Clock and.Ornament*; E-sy Chsirs; Hand-ome Pillar Extension Table; Walnut Dining-Uoom Chairs, upholstered in leather; Walnut riUng Deaks; Wainut Sideboards; Refrigerator; 10 Handsome Pedestals; Lounges; Crystal and other Chandeliers; leather Pillows and Bolsters; Oil Paintimrs Engravings? Walnut Hall Chairs; HairMattresses; lurkiah Chairs; Window Hungings, fcc. WALTER 11. WILLIAMS, l'ruju-e. rpUOMAS DOWUSG, Auctioneer.
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIVE, 1887, Commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. on tbe premises known as Petworth. on 7th-el snd Rock Creek Church Roads, near the old ToU Gate, the following described property: THIRTY-SIX SELECTED DAIRY COWS, Fresh in a few days; One 8TUD COLT, by Chief. 18 moa. old; One HORSE COLT.
18 months old; One MARK COLT, 0 months old; One BROOD MARE, in foal; One WORK HORSE, by Marder-s Chief; 1 Brood Sow. 5 Fat Hogs, 2 Farm Wagons (one nearly 6 -1 Eight. Horse ln perfect order and good as new, 1 3tt-inch Burr-Stone Oriat Mill. 1 New Ross 14-A Eni n.fijS lLw.rrul??^'w 1 Pieoe of 4-ply Rubber Belting, 100 leet long. FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
HOUSEHOLD AMD KITCHEN FURNITURE. Lmvs Quantity of Corn Fodder. 12,000 Feet of Lumber. fco. Terms of Sale; All sums of and under 920, cash' over that amount a credit of three and ail with notes satisfactorily indonsd.
THOMAS DOWLINO, Aael CORNEtt or EIGHTH AND STREETS IjggfA'AlK, rvfrtqeef tkf Supreme Court of the. numbered three (3) in mm said lot and running feet to and baasmentl S5 SSSB of a parts'wall by a lour tenns of a dead of trust on th. AUCTION SALES. rp HO If A3 DOWLING, teenth and northwest. By Virtue of a deed of trM ncoritd inwu tht Bfessfias srr of part of numbered 14 X.
ui the city of tea a treat et S3 fast on street north 121 fact on 19th (tract wwt, and to improved by tbraa-jtory brick MMMMi with large back and brick stable on rear lot. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money la cash and tha hstaara la two equal install men te at one Ud woysare after the interest at six par ont par annum payable seml-annnally. to beeecqred by tha porcbaeer'a notae and a PWrtT. or all to caah. at th.
coat. oll-dkda Q.KORUK W. 8TICKNEY. And. 936 Fstrset.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED 1018 of a deed of trust datad March 1887. "forded la liber No 1245. folioM. onrfl of tha land records for the District of a requestor the party secured thereby, we will offer for aale. at public aution.
in front of Uia I'HIDAT. OCTOBER TWENTY-ONE. jkii O'CUlCK P. tike following deecrilied real eatate. situate, lying aad in the city of Washington.
D. and kaown and described aa lot numbered forty-eight (48). iu Thomas J. Kliur'. nubdiviMon of certain lota lu square number four in liber 13.
folio 174, of the anrrej office of the District of Columbia, acid suject toa deed of trust recorded in liber folio 106 at aeq? to en ure the payable three from October 7, ISS.t, interest)) percent, payable semi-annually Term.of aale One-half (4) caah. balance in six (8) with intereat at 8 per coat per annum, wur.it by a deed of truat on the property sold, i rail at the option of the purchaaer. require.1 at time of Hale. Tenna to be complied Willi within days or property will be reeold at riek.of d. faulting purchaaer.
All conveyancing at coat. JAMES H. o20-2t JOHN T. ARMS, Trustees. rpHOMAS DOWUSO, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE OF washington, D. HEWHTR" MILL" AND virtue of a deed of truat duly recorded among the lMJ records of the Dlatrict of Columbia, in Liber No. 109, a 202, and at the request of the the party secured thereby, the subscriber at public auction, on the premises. on jf'S37 OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at FOUR P. Uncertain real eetate in the county of Washington, in said District and described as follows: the same at the end of the third line of the idow's Mite" and running thence 8.
dejrreen east along- the fourth line of tha "Widow's Mite" 9 angles to the fourth iVi A6 to Rock Creek; then north with said creek to intersect line drawn N. .54 de- I frees .15 minutes west from the beginning thereof, and thence with said line reversed 54 decrees 35 minutes east to the beginning, with the improvements, rights, and appurtenances to the lame belonrinr ZiTtX? the rsoltod deed of trust and of said request, and of a decree duly passed by "the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia" in equity 1CM07. docket.27t on the 26th of September. at public auction, on EMBER, 1887. on toe premiaea.
at PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. certain real estate in the county of Waehlnirton. in said Dlatrict. of "Pretty and dew ribed aa Retrinnnur for the "mf "one marked in the fourth line of the tract called the Widow's Mite." and perchee from the beginning of said fourth line.aud runnlnir TJl N. three-yuarters decree.
691 feet, thenoe 8. W. 24? 18-100 feet. ,8 E. 448 80-100 feet to the place of beginning, with the improvamenta, rtohta and appurtenancea to the same Terms of aale for both One-third part of the 10 ot which 8100 on firet parcel and 8200 on aeoond parcel at the time or aale.
the balance in notfi at six and twelve mouths, with intereet. and secured by deed of truat on the mrami.ee sold.or all caah at the purcbaaer'a option. ConTeyanc.n* and acknowltdirmeut aud reoor inc at the purchaaer's coat. If of sale be not complied with in eeven (7) dan will be had at the risk aud cat of the drfaultina purchaaer. after Are daya1 daily notice in the Evening Star newapaper.
CHARLES MATTHEWS. Trustee. ogQ-dAda itsoe 31st street. W. STICKNET.
Auctioneer. 936 street. "W'saSafwira OCTOBER TWENTY-FOUBTH. (WIT, 188., AT FIVE O'CLOCK M. I will offer of the Lota 57, and 76 to 8j, in Shafer and Cornett's subdiviaion of feet.
lota in a()Uare 551, containing 18.714 square M3? time of aale. oJO-dtda 8EO. W. stickney, Auctioneer. Entire household furniture coitTAINED IN HOUSE 3l5o PENN AVENUE.
CONSISTING OF PABI.OR SUITE: WALMT AND OAK CHAMBER SETS. MATTEL. UIKBOR8. Ani MATtresses, FEATHER BEDS. PILLOWS BOLSTERS, VELVET, BRUSSELS.
AND OTHER NITUUEfho KITCHE-N monlIy MORNINO, "TEN O'CLOCK A wa will aell at 2120 Penn. avenue n.w., the houaehold furjuture contained therein. o20-dta DUNCANSON BROR, AucUoneera. BT ROBERT T08E COReal Estate Agent 300 at. aa, TWO NEW PRESSED-BRICK FBONT HOUSES BT AUCTION.
THUB8DAT. OCTOBER TWFVTY-HFV F.NTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Tbeae houaes located on 11th at. a.e., near South Carolina ave SiSl and contain aeven rooma each, with bath; have all the modern improvementa, aud gratea in each dining room- and coal and wood aheda in the rear.
They are Well built, neatly ftntohed. and ahould command the a pleasant home. The neiirhborbwd and all its surroundings are excellent. (The lots have a frontatre of 17 feat 4 inchraanda depth of feet to a 20-foot alley 8100 depoait on house at aale. Terms vei easy BOBERT VOSE.
Auctioneer. rpHoMA8 DOWUSO, Auctioneer. 1RUSTEE'8 BALE t)F VALUABLE improved REAL ESTATE. FBONTlAfo TWENTY elve ieet ON the EAST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH STREET and RUNNING BACK WI4H that ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN feet TOA TEN-foot ALLEY. AND KNOWN hotele old welckers By virtue of a certain deed of truat, bearing date 20, 1873, aud duly recorded in No.
7'iO. follo 55 et aeq one of the Laud RecordaKik Columbia, and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the aaid Ldatnct of Columbia JJli'ty No. 16,731, and at the request of the secured thereby, default having been mad- in the paymeut of the indebtadneea. I will aell, at public auction, in front of the premiaea, on TH I'RHf) i TWEN i'Y SEVENTH DAY lS87 at HALE-PAST of lot num. bered eleven (11), in Davidaon'a subdivision ol uart of square numbered two hundred aud tweuly-two (2221 fronting 2o fact on 15th street and ninnitur back with that width 127 feet to a 10-foot alley, aa the aame ia recorded in the office of the surveyor of the Diatrict of Columbia.
Tenna of aale caah, and to ha oomplied with within twenty davs from day of aale, or property to be reaold S'JJS of ddaul iag parchaaer. A of will be required at time oi aale. All conveyancing at coat of purchaaer. ol.Vdfeds R. W.
TYLER. Trustee. rpHOMAS E. WAOOAMAN. Baal Batata CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON MARYLAND AVENIE.
BETWEEN and sixth streets of a decree of tbe Supreme Court the District of Columbia, passed in equity No. will sell nt the premises, on FBIDAY. THE TWENTY-EIUHiH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. b. 1887.
at HALF-Ast Four O'CLOCK the east lot uumliered seven in reservation D. aituaied on Marylandav. euue between and Oth streets improved by a dwelling-houae aud a Urge brick Tenna ol aale: Oue-third tH) caah. aud the balance of purchsae money in aiXjtwelve and eighteen niontua, with intereat from day of sale, tie payment thereof to be secured by the promiaaory notes of the i or purchaaera, or nil the purchaae money can wild cash on day of aale or on ratlBcation by the court. A lien reaerved on the proiwrty for i iirchaae money and interest.
No deed given until purchase money and intereat be paid. A dejwait oi will be required when property ia knot ked down. All of Ptw baaer If term, be not complied T1 ln will be resold at riak and coat of purehaaer imna Ofnce 460 Louisiana ave. THOS. E.
AQOAMAll. Auctioneer. olT-dAds rpHOMAS DOWLINQ. Auctionear TRUSTEES' SALE OF TH AT FIRST-CLASS DWELLING HOUSE. NO.
3025. ON SIRfFT IN GEORGETOWN (OB WEST WASHINGTON) FRONTING 30 FEET ON THE NORTH RIDE OF (GAY) STREET. AND RUNMNO BACK FEEWMORE Ofe LESS. TO DUMBARTON By virtue of a deed of truat. dated Novemlier 2 A.
D. and recorded la Liber. 1147, at folio 43o'et! RecoriUof the District of Columbia, the subscribers will sell to tbe hurheatand beat bidder! in frout of the nreiuiaea. at FOUR O'CLOCK VI TOBER.DlY'DT?SS.T5SOHTS^Ifit^ TUBER, A. D.
-all that pan-el of grouud in Thonuta Beall'a Addition to Oeorgatown (now West VS aahiugton), In the Diatrict of Col umbia. described aa beginning at a point ao tha north aide of Gay (N) street. diaUnt aixtv feet west from the southeast corner of lot No. 62 (sixty-two) in addition, beimr the corner of Barrett's lot. aud running thence north, at right angles to aaid Gay (N) street, two and forty feet to Dumbarton street (now thence aeat, on the south line of Dumbarton street (now Dumbarton avenuei thirty feet, to a point opposite tha canter or dlvi.lou between the house hereby eoavaYMl and that it on the west; thence south, Ouowb the center ci the wad between the two houses.
to the north line of Gay cN) street two hundred aud forty feet, more or laaa; and thence along aaid north Una to tha fisglnnlM the Paroel of ground being tarta of lots 02. 6r of ground being SarU of loU 02. 00 and 70. ia ssidTboarasBsall's adUBoa, aituated In AUCTION SALES. npsoMAi PAI OAK AMD WALNOT BkMTtAL Also, At Twnri CARSLAQESl BCOUltS, AOONS.
BARTBE HIOHMT BIDDER rpBOMAS DOWL1NU. FAIS MEDIUM 7lU MT IOUU AND OOCPk. AI auction. 1M7. if vfr TZSfiSVSSSZl tiSc? 2wmH thomas PQWUXft.
OmtI A aox. Real Utito And In.who 11 lu itno north "HSf BCIKBiV.f two-stort oo? Wj VlftU0 of a (leod Of trust, till 1 hi vil of the District of Colombia, ud at the writ tan re. of thepartv Trustees will at public tfou, in fmijtJtK pnuiiies, on saturday, TWFNTT TWO iimcnbed situate in the city of in said District.u> wit Th" m.rththi 'ft'ST1 on wV east Ity the whole $epth of sixty-one feet tn And oue half lui'lin (til leet low inches)of onirinal lot number (Vi in suuare numbered nine hundred and tlttj imnUtd dwelling 0 rAlne Building uaed aa a store And depoeitof will he reuulred At time of sale. If terms of sale are not eotuplisai with fromaale 1 ru.teee reserve tlii riiflit to resell tlie pruiwri) after that tuue at the riak And i-oet of the defaulting pun-baser WM. W.
DAXEKHOWQC THOMAM DOW LINO. Auct. 11-d E. WAGOAMAN. Real Estate ALrABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 'UTHHTWaTsV w' OF NOKTU CAPITOL AND I Onl.l'KSDAlf OCTOBER TWENTY rim At HALF-PAST FoIr O'CLOCK, I in front of the premises lot Hkl iu stiuare623k by a three-story brick house rooms.
fenns d.y of sale. THOS. E. WAGOAMAN. Auct rpuOMAS DOWLINO.
Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE personal PROPERTY. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SIXTH, 11887. Commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, BELLE YUE, the country residence of Mr. Philip May.
7th-street road and Whituey Avenue. Una Hone, Cow. two store Warou, Cart and Sleirh with Harness for each: Plows, Harrow. Cultivator, Puab-iart, Shovels. Hoee.
all kinda of rardan toola. two toiw of Hay. thiws aixty Olaaed Hot-Bad Sash. Ursa aaaortment of and Planta, including asvcia) line Oleandera. A fine lot of Beea, in new patent and DlAin bivaa.
alao. a number of unuaed Patent Hivea. 200 pounds of Houey. In one pound boxea and bulk. 8ix Lawn Beochea, one Larre flrat-claaa Eire-Proof bon Safe, three OfAce Deaka, ill Carpeta.
Cookiur and Parlor Stovea. all kinda of 1 uniture and many other Farm and Honeabold artioleA, in fliat-claaa condition, to be had At a baryain. Tannacaah. THOMAS DOWLINO. ol9-dta Auctic STREET SOUTHEAST.
"1 the Supreme Conrt of HALF-PAST FOUR OVLOCK iu thit tclnmuir for the aae at a point on tbe line of let street eaat tMry-aeran t37? faeToiti, Mid M. ani wimiii twswty-aerew feat three (Si inches thence aM feat mchea. thence north wartSrtiNSht (Wiihat'foS steraasrSaiS two frame storiaa. of by tbe decree One-third of the purehaae mon-y iu caah. one third In montba, and one-third in twelve montha from the dar of aale, or all caeb, at the option of the puzvhaaer the deferred parmaota.
if any, to bs aacurad of truat upon the property, with interest tbereop the rate of aix per ceutum per annum. A depoett of ona hundred dollars will be required at the tim. 0f aale. All At purch expenaa If the terms of sAls are not complied with in ten (10) days WALTER rpuuMAS DOWLINO, AncUooeer. QKOROETUWN.
D. C. virtue of a deed 01 trust, dated th- 23d dar of May, 1883, and duly recorded In iJber 1108. dlU. et one of the Uud reoorda for Waehuw-lit ton Countv.
in the Di.trict of columljU, and Uon of the party secured thereby, tbe uuderaicntd Trustee will sell st public auction, in fruntuf the Lremises, on FRIDAY, OCT" IGH11L 1887. at FIVE OXLOBK KM nert of lit nunibered two hundred and one in Threlkeld's addition to the aforauud citr described aa followa: on tbe aouth ude of street at a distance from the southeast corner of and 35th atreet. lortv feat and running aouth aitty feet, thence east (lo feet aix thence north etxty feet thence weat aeventeeu (17) feet aix Uichea to tl.e place of befrinniu, conveyed to Henry Ykhalen by the name of lieury T. Wayland, deed from Thoutaa Brown and wile, dated Alao, the part of Lot numbered one hundred and ninety-nine 198). in aald Threlkeld's audition to said Georgetown, deecribrd aa follows Bacinniiw for the same at the aouth weat corner ol aald Lot numbered one hundred and mnety-nluellMUi.
runuins thenoa tat one hundred and thirty-three 133) ieet; thence north twenty (J0) feet, thence weat twenty-three "3) feet theuce north twenty-two (2.1 feet elirht 181 inchea' (45) feet nine lucbee thence aouth fourteen (ll) feet eleveu (ll)luchea. theuce west aixty-fuur (M1 feet three (3) inchea. thence aouth tweuiy-eeven (27) feet uuie (b) inches to the Dlnoe of besinnluy, more or less. Terms of sale 1 One-third caah i balance in twn eaual installmentk one and two yean after date of sale, with interest at aix per cant per annum, or all caah. at the option of purchaaer.
All conveyancing and recording at purchaaer's coat. A deroait of will be raoairad at tbe time of sale. If the terms of aal? are not comvs "an. iud verms ox aaA? are Dot SVlTi.rt1^ fP? sale the FAMILY Extra E8S BLOATER MACKEREIs Very Beet Quality; Firm, fat and white. BURCUEUa te ax.
Flouri Flodsi the BEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD IS Of? Irrr c. iL Zf THX CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT process to it TWO SOU) wl W. M. SALT OOU Faust fi: sOftf" FADST LAD1KS' GOODS. OPAL UTIMl UDVU), AMP iu maul nth OgnkMdt to it In i aTi "'SmSHf a a a a mm MM i or gg ui RIBBONS, 40 cum WLT jSfc ROSICR BAB EVER RKKX ADTXR TIMID BY fK BALK COMMENCES rUDAI, AT 2b" a ss? MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT.
ol8 TTH MTBEIT. J. C. importer RICH MIIXIXERT. Imported Boimota Mil HiU.
Felt Bonnete and Hata imt vanetr papula low prua RIBBONS IB rrajT ooocel Table ehade. english WALKING Chotoi OoUacttoo of MM MM PPP OO KHR TTTT FEB ODD pss iw 8 gv i 2 it 2 Ib. LP www brk a prr wwww a a p. wwww brk a a rTr Ha. AAA WW A A Karh Garment to order eipnaly for aa.
MaUiw of itjlM la Wi BUM trimmings. Tiatt our HOMER DKPABTMEN'T. We taka a luforauw our mere thai hart an afaaolately Mtanleee Black that will fulfill all requlmiienta demanded. II arlll not ataln the (W or (inucuia. and witbetaade effarta of repeat waehintr with aoey aud aodk par pair and ujwanla.
100 doc. teal Blank Im pair. FALL oo KB im E. -3 I ooo c. oo ooo Oar celebrated Foeter Improved Kid Olnva baa Our a ttua (iova an eaorluuua 7 hey an aupertor la At ai i ralatmity.
1 pair aad upward. 014 wn PENNSYLVANIA Lid: Wa bar to call row attention to tba In raaaona wbp you abould by tbia Cureet la to all otbara Koaaoftba five advantame barv beaa at rompltabed a any otber Cureet. Wa of voluntary taatinnmlila ttua I BAKPL Ml BEET northwest. LATK8T PARI hi AN IN PINK FKENC UA1B UuuDM. BANuh.
RHKA WAVES. Alwaya ta Order hy Plalu Ooa Kar Dreaeed and hhi uirled. EDORA LJkEMH ABETHE BKbl IN THE WORLD H. Brink fc o4 your own Dyctaf at koM FEKBLE8B DYKA will TbayaraaoMc? Prk-a lOr a colon They ao lor MtniurtU, Amount lu lackawaa or lor Color or Son tatlua Uual.Uaa TUa 4a but croak or aauuL or n.i<- by TMiiamt evanb acTT, -an 47? Paunaylvaniaaaa KTOH FIMdlEB'H I FJtTABA LInHMLN I and DYE WOl.KB. WW Ladwa' aud Oanfa uarwenu wf all Ola Dyad without beintr rvpail.
I aili? kreulna 'ty. Thirty-Bve aiianrma Oooda oalled for and dallvarwd. ALL-WUOL OAKMENU MADE lTP OB dyad a rood uwununs Mark. A FlfK'EEB, al4 MM (lit a w. MAJESTY'S COB8KT.
irs THE BEST BE AFIL FIRST-IT 18 THE OKl.Y (XtBMKT KVBR MADR that will reduce the aure and increaae tba lenirtb of tba waiat of Seahy ladlaa without lujunoua lacuaf IB THE BE8TMPINAI MI PPORTER arrr aade. and it oiually well tba abdomen and all other para of the My THIBD IT IB PRiJOF aoaik8t ahtl moiatun. Will u- ver i-omKle or aoil the under waar. atrrtrb or break at tbe wataL aeeet n.or* or coate out la wear. KEVEB chamoe8 IT8 FORM, alwaya retaining- Ita ahatw.
it invaluable to Biuir laoiea. bHcauae tt reuiovea aud prevauta aluap and round ahotud) ra. PRIMCE8B OF wales OOMPAMX. NEW YORK KAMCFACTTRUM. la atock and recommended hr LANHBl'RliH BROl dodolabTb BRO.
RKSCH "Uo daacBT AblON ANDCARU Fa a ally with A Piacber ol0-3ni HU SHOPPING IK ALL 1T8 torlly emiud MaCHEMTKR. 4UU Wat atreel New York. MaUafartory lala o4 la CRT RECDTKD. DOUA DQUA -aMstatfic.
