davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
jy20-d
TT'HoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED AND UAIMPROVED PROPERTY AT
BRIGHTWOOD, ID. c., ON THE EAST SIDE OF
TIE EVENTH-STRrEr ROAD, AND IMME-
DIATELY OPPOSITE THE BRIGHTWOOD HO-
TEL.
By virtue Of deed of trust bearing date the 1st,
DAY October. 1877, Sni duly reed in Lber lid
No. S63 ioO 3o7 of the land Rec )rds for the A
District OF Col mbia and by direct of the party
Gu led there by, the Undersigned Trustee will sell
SATURDAY, JULY TWENTY-NINTH. 1882. OH the
premises, at FIVE O'CLOCK, the following des ,rbed
PROPERTY. viz: ALI those certain pieces parcels of
Columbia. and being known and described Ioi No. 2.
IN Butts subdivision of part of Peters Mill Seat, i'm
proved by large, double frame dwelling, with large
yard, filed with fruit trees and shrubbery. All that
par OF Lot numbered one %, not included in McChes
neys subdivision of Peters Mill Seat, improved by
lar barn, with stabing for eight horses. And all Of
lots ma-ked and ietersd A. L, q, ii, l. j. and L, in
John McChesneys subdivision of Part of lot numbered
one Cd. rdinE to Butts subdivision OF part of Pc
ter's Mil Seat The above lots uuimproved.
Brlghtwood is rapidly improving and is considered
the most desirable suburban property around Wash
lngtol. 1t has commanding view of the city and
rounding country and is Of the most healthy loca
tio1s in tho District
Terms: Onethird cash; the balance at six, twelve,
el lteen ana twentyfour months with notes bearing
interest Until paid. and secured by deed of trust
the prone ty sod All conveyancing at purchasers
cost deposit of 500 viii be red at the time of
sale III the terms OF sale not complied with in ten
days after the day of sale the Trustee the right
to sell the property at the risk and Of the
tang purchaser, after five days advertisement in
The Evening star.
fiats OF the property be at the office Of the
Trus zee or AuctiOneer. j. V. n. HUYCK,
jyi9-dSdS Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
News Briefs.

Senator Hill is weaker, and his condition grow
Ing exceedingly critical
At the afternoon session OF the tariff commission
Yesterday President Hayes announced the APP
pOintmentS OF Henry w. Oliver, jr, Duncan f.
kenner and Robert f. Porter as the committee
upon order OF business and route OF travel This
committee will be permanent one.
Harris, who was Endorsed for Congress at Din
M1ddie court house, Va, by the readjusters on
Monday, was charged by Roane, a colored lawyer
from Richmond, with demanding Illegal fees as an
aa1oorney Harris mas come to this city to get evil
Miss Fanny Parnell sister to Charles Stewart
Parnell, leader OF the Irish party in the British
house house. OF commons, and granddaughter OF Com
navy, died suddenly at Bordentown, N. j., yester-
day, OF heart disease.
District Attorney woodford. of the southern dis
trct OF New York, has notified his assistants that
their designations will be accepted the appropra-
ton for his district having been reduced.
At mass-meeting OF citizens OF Key West, Fla,
OF Representatives. that yellow fever prevailed in
that city was denounced as untrue.
Alexander Kfer, the foreman who superintended
the laying of the switch at the Parker's Creek
bridge, and to whom neglect In leaving the switch
In an incomplete condition. the recent terrible
cident on the Long Branch railroad was generally
attributed, was yesterday committed to the Mon
mouth county jail to await the action OF the grand
jury, in October next, on the charge Of man
slaughter.
The French cabinet crisis was ended Yesterday
Dy Ine cnamoer passing vote OF confidence in the
It Is reported in London that Mr.. Bright will
vlsit ATierica during the recess OF parliament,
ana = is not unlikely that he win deliver addresses
IL several cities.
Arthur Smyth, the little boy that was mystic
riously abducted from his parents house. in Mon
treal q few days ago, has been found. He
could give no account OF his abduction, as he is
toned the word ssman" with shudder and sWo-
man" less regretfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
The Ruined CITY.
A SKETCH OF ALExANpRIA-Irs ANCIENT RI

AND MODERN IMPORTANCE
Alexander the Great sought 70 found a city
after the destruction OF Tyre, ..ad I'm $50 b. C.
selected the site OF Alexandra because OF IFS
excellent position for trade. IL is twelve miles
west OF the western Nile and between the
Mediterranean Sea and Lake Mareotia Tho
city grew rapidly, and soon became the great cen.
ter OF eastern commerce The Ptolemies succeeded
Alexander, and under them the city contained
100000 free Inhabitants, and as many slaves n
became the center OF learning and schools of(yre.
clan philosophy nourished there Magnificent mon
uments We're erected, among them the Pharos,
the Museum and the Temple OF Scraps, and there
were many gorgeous palaces and public buildings
Julius Cesar beseged and took the city IN Is b.
c., and is years later Augustus made IL an impe.
rial city. 1t now began new season OF prosperity.
continuing I'll the establishment OF the seat OF en-
pre- at Constantinople. The catacombs, public
baths, and Pompey's pillar. with the Ro-
man city wall were erected during this
period. In the year 2l5 the Roman Empe-
general massacre, and under the rule OF Gal.
lfenus famine swept on half OF the population.
In 273 an Instruction resulted in the Destruction
OF the great library OF the museum. In es6 another
revolt ended In general slaughter, and I'm 365 an
earthquake destroyed SC, 600 persons The Persians
in Gal. 1t then contained 400 palaces, theaters
1000 public baths, and 1900 gardens
snS ana ade %
sank 60 low that in M its Population was
built and raised TO importance again. Il re-
sembled an Italian city, and had large
Astounding with fine residences The great
promenade OF the Mehemet All or Franks square,
where the massacre OF June IL began, was the Gen.
trail point OF the city. Railways connected the
city with Cairo 100 miles distant, and with the
Suez canal The city great central station
for passengers, the steamers TO and from India.
the Mediterranean and the Levant all stopped
there. Among the prominent buildings were the
palace OF the khedive at Ras-elT n the large naval
arsenal, the naval and military hospitals, the Gus
tom house, the tribunal OF commerce, Italian col
lege, and the various schools The Turkish quar-.
ter was Irregular, but the European quarter
had many good streets and fine buildings. The
city has two good harbors one east and one
west OF Pharos. The former has breakwater,
mole, and quays. The city was supplied
with water from the Nile and was tho
seat OF several large government and other manu-
factories The principal exports were corn, cotton,
wool, gums, rice, dates sugar, cotton seed wheat,
BEANS SIENNA, and hides. The principal imports
were WOODEN and silk goods, hardware and ma
chlnery, with timber. coal, petroleum. drugs, and
other products In 1872 the population was 2l2034,
OF whom AZ 1916 were foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
Wall Street TODAY.

THE STOCK MARKET NOT so ACTIVE.
NEW YORK, July 21.-The Posts financial article
Says:-The Stock Exchange markets are not q ute
SO active as yesterday but the volume OF business
continues large, and the outside buying OF Suffi-
Gent volume to prevent the downward reaction
which brokers and professional spectators
have for so many days been looking for. The
leading stocks to-day have been the Vanderbilt
stocks, the coal stocks, w. q. Telegraph, C. c. c.
and l., and Manitoba. The Northern PacifcS have
been active, but without important changes. The
southwestern stocks have been rather dull Rail-
road bonds are strong, and feature Of this
market is the buying by outsiders OF bonds whose
market price depends more on speculation
than on present intrinsic value. Govern
ment bonds are y higher for the tours,
a for the AVS and u for the extended IS. There is
little doing in state bonds. The money market
continues very easy at 2Ka3 per cent for call
loans; 3a5 per cent for time loans, and 4a5k per
cent for prime mercantile paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 21.-virginia &c, consois, 5s1s !;
do. second series. So: do. past due coupons co. do
new ten-forties, "A bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, July 21.-COtton quiet-middling,
1914 Flour quiet and street and western
super 25a4 90; DO extra 25a5 IS: do. family 75a
6. 75 city mills SUPER 25a4. co. do. extra 25a7. 3d.
DO 70 Rio brands. 6;7s Baltimore high grade family.
steady; western active and higher, closing easy.
az; August, l.l7al.l74 September. III Ha1. ~
Corn southern higher western higher and dullsouth
ern white In: do yellow 9Oasl western mixed.
Der, So bid. Oats quiet.1sonthern. 65a7O; western
white. 67a70: do mixed. 6Oa64: Pennsylvania 5a70
vsnis and Maryland y GOALS %. Provisions steady
mess pork. ~. 50a23: SO: Bulk meats-shouders and
clear rib sides packed, llal2I: Bac9n-shoulders.
2sa27 Eggs lower. is. Petroleum duh and nominal.
refined 6Z. Coffee rm-Rio cargoee ordinary to fair
s sAANM Sugar quetaA soft sx copper refined rm
per steamer frn-cotton. S-l6akd;;, nour Is. per
barrel grain, ID Rece,pts-nopr GOO barrels; wheat
rye 200 bushels. shipments-wheat. 90 SOP bushels;
corn. TO- 600 bushels. Saes-wheat $50, 56A bushele
corn, So. 472 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
DIED..

DIED.
Elmer. On the 2lst Of July. 1882 of dropsy on the
heart, EUGEN1A q. s. Elmer, AGED twelve years and
live months. daughter OF George and Matilda Elmer.
The soul of our sister is gone
To brighten the triumph above
Exalted to Jesus throne
And clasped in the arms Of his love.
BY hER SISTERS.
Funeral service from No. 1884 Bridge IN street)
West Washington, on SUNDAY. at 80 a m. and then
1nterment in Loudon Park cemetery Baltimore Nd.
at $3.50 O'Clock sharp. baltimore Sun please copy
HILTON. On July 21st 1882, at 9:15 O'Clock,
EGH ARD WALLACE, youngest son of w. ID. andC.
u Hilton, AGED four months and ten days.
Funeral Will take place from No. 2l0 street.
urday evening. at four O'clock Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
PlCKRELL. On Thursday, July Goth, 1892 at 6k
O'Clock q. m, Mrs. VIRGINIA PICKREII, widow al
the late Esau Pckrell.
Funeral from her late residence No. 1922 SD street
Georgetown, Tomorrow, Saturday, at O'Clock r. IN.
RANDALL. On July 18th. 1882. CHARLES T.
RANDALL. aged six years, six months and nineteen
days, son OF Joseph and Jane Randall
Funeral from the residence. No, 21s Fayette street.
Georgetown, Friday, at ten O'Clock am. Friends d
the family are invited to attend. 2s
RAPP. On July 81. 1882, after a short illness
FRANK H.. son of G. q. and NJ. l.. Rapp,
STOCKTON. On Wednesday, july 10 1882 at 9.2s
O'Clock T. M, OF cholera infantun, CORlNNE LEONE.
lfant daughter OF Andrew and Susie S. Stockton aged
seven months and nineteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21

The I{ 5EfH EEsf as HG sgsiHwrsr
s1f hAf 4 rrrcH saSF isTH Eas
TRAINS LEAVE wAsHIrGroN FROM SrATIos, CoRxHn
Tor HGR MEET c Ii fmted Express.
q pa.,es o es,ing Cars At 80 daily Fast
sH.rrisbarg to CINCINNATI. western Ex press 80
me- HaS WIZ Ma rf!aos Cars to PlstsbnT and
P5ttsbury and the West. ''' pun NA-1' '0'
E'a Cansnaisua. Rochester. buffalo. niagara. 64oa.
Il daily EXCEPT sunday with Palor Car from Har-
day. with Palace Cars from washington 70 Canaan
Tor wiii:--5port. Lock Haven. and Elmir, a.aao.
II. daily, except Sunday.
For new Y9rx ana ne Est 500 10; 30,
E15Pe ss0 of Pullman isG P PIo
Fer B 9T Sl5 s9 All a I6Is s1f r.,p sunasy
ssy CITY with beats Of Brooklyn Annex. anortiing
dr.; .s t 9Gas street avoiding double
1or itt.sde ph1a. 500 am, 1870 am, 80, 400
loo Pm Limited EsSrs ssn5 $50 am daily. sna
Tor Bsitimore, Sac, $780, $50. 1890 a. m. and 40
Sunday 500. $50 am 40 $40. 49, i5a go.
For Po es Greek Line. Gao m. and 44o pm. daily.
For A:'napolis. GAO am and 4.4O pm. daily. except
AsR shadRE zsD s4
v s atsso s;2o; II o, % ard !, as and
IT,. aa.ly: and 800 Pm; daily: sycert sunday.
ss ssd h Ie fGE Ws-snS'0n 500 TO
go pm and Zoo mianisSs On On sunday aS ant Il
Tickets and at TIE once an. norns.s Corner
q 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and the sta
sac 20 destinaiion from hOssl. ana sssasnssss =
een.-., f (: =; WOOD assn.
FRANK THOMSON. Genen Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21

GEN. NEWTON N. CURTIS, sentenced to pay $1,000
flne for collecting political campaign contributions
from federal Office holders In New York city during
last fall, was yesterday placed In charge OF hts
counsel, who was made United States deputy
marshal, pending an application to Chief Justice
Waite, who Is at present at Lyme, Conn.,, for writ
OF habeas corpus, returnable before the Supreme
Court OF the United States. Gen. Curtis counsel
said he would not defer making the application for
the writ later than to-day. should Chief Justice
Waite grant the writ he WIN determine whether
tuFnab1e before the full bench Of the Supreme
Court in thfS CITY, Tho application tor the wit =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
TD-NiSESRGsW.

Tu;o';As BOWLING Aue;ioneer.
REGULAR SIZE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
H0RS 5 AND CARRIAGES.
At apetion Rooms SATURDAY, JULY TWENTY
4ECOND, 1882. Al Ten O'CLOCK.
ALSO,
1.o00 CiSa-s.
Siisc---nounted Showcases.
Her ~ safe,
French :iGte Mirrors
ALSO, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Several HCr-e
EOId Wagon.
Sis.e- bar. Top Bu-E:es.
! vote :. Canopy top PfGet0n.
i Oct y PEeton.
3y2G-2t THOMAS DOWNING Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
Labor Strike Notes.

AdviceS from the Cumberland region are to the
effect that there are signs OF a weakening OF the
strike. Many colleries are working, and one OF the
mines OF the Consolidation Company is producing
more coal than before the strike.
The failure OF the U. S. Iron and Tin-Plate
Works at McKeeSport, near Plttsburg, Pa, has
been announced. 1t is a Joint-stock concern, with
capital OF $4,000, and employs $50 men The
strike OF the ironworkers added to their difficult
ties, and, under the pressure OF these crcum-
stances, they have been forced to the wall The
firm state that IL there had been no strike they
would have been able to pull through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21

GCAYMAs, MEX, TO- Via TUCSON, ARR, July IL
been depradating terribly. In recent ambus-
cade, Col Lorenzo Ortiz was wounded, and three
soldiers were killed and three wounded. The
congressman from that district, Don L. T. Provin-
clio was also killed by rowing band. Reports
state that number OF private citizens have been
maSSacrad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
V1HUMAS DOWNING. Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY On STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH
AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of1zs.s
the District OF Columbia, passed in Equity RID
NO. ., s9S, Doc 81 the undersigned, Trustee, I-A
vii 9fie for sale at public aetion in front Of the
OF JULY. 1882 at FIVE O'CLOCK r NJ the foil ow-
nfdeseribed real estate situate in the city of Wash
ngton. DC, to wit: The West Half Of Lot numbered
slx 6 square numbered four hundred and nifty five
4oo), the improvements thereon consisting OF four
story bf1ck house, known premises number 629
street northwest containing eighteen There
also commodious stables in of dwelling.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree fourth
Of the purchase money in cash at time Of SALE
residue thereof in three equal instruments
respectively, at six twelve and eighteen months from
day of SALE with interest at the rate of per per
annum, said deferred payments be by
and deed of trust of the purchaser. The Trustee
the right to resell at the risk and cost pur
chaser should said terms not be compiled with within
five days from time Of sale.
RODOLPHE CLAUGHTON, Trustee,
jy6-dfe 4SOH Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
COunterfeiters Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July H.-A band of counterfeters
have been arrested by the police. Their names are
VIM Hall. alias Winkler; w. H. Perry, alias Wea-
Newton, and VIM. Anderson. The gang Is be-
lieved to have been manufacturers Of spurious
coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
HORATIO BROWNING,
jy1T-eoSdbs ALPH us MIDDLETON,j trustee


TRUST Esq SALE OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES
lMORE OR LESS), ON LINCOLN AVE NUE., M
PROVED BY LARGE RESIDENCE AND OTHER
BUILDINGS.
By virtue of deed of trust dated It'll December *,
A. ID. 1885, and recorded in Liuer No. 800, foil Ell
2lS ct o. the lanl records for the District LIZ
OF Columbia we viii SELL at pub ic auction, the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, july TNENTY-SIXTH,
A. ID. 1882. at SIX O'CLOCK F. NJ, ali that certain
piece parcel of ground sitnse and being in the county
OF WASHINGTON, i'll the Dist let of Columbia known
and esisL ated as being part of Prospect and being
Eli the land and premises which by deed bearing
An-u. 18TH 1889, and recorded in Liber W. b. No. rs.
fOio 236 ct seq OF the land records of sad District
was conveyed to Ann Mcdaniel in fee, excepting the
recorde in Liber No. Co., fol1 49, of said land re-
cords and the one acre thereof conveyed to Catherine
b. Waggener by deed recorded in Iiber No. 739 folio
los. of ad land records the whole containing twenty
two CID Whereabouts. with all BUILDINGS and
improvements thereon together with ali the appurten-
ances. rights. Dts and privileges to the same be-
longing.
Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash;
balance in six d twelve months from day of SALE with
interest AT the rate OF six per centm per paya
Die semi annually to be secured by deed of trust the
property sold. or ali cash, purchasers option de
post OF 500 vii be required at time of sale. If the
terms o. sale not complied with within five days
from day Of SALE the Trustees the right resell
at the risk and cost of defaultng purchaser after
days advertisement in the Evening star, a newspaper
OF ashington DC All convey ancing at the cost of
purchaser.
,ys-eodsds ED " ? TkMPiiE Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
Saratoga Races.

trance free; selling allowances; five furlongs.
Pools sold-Ascender, 500; Exeter SIS; Baron
Fovert, S15; Holy ROOD, SO; field, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
The Situation in Egypt.

ARABI PACHA CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY OF WATER
FROM ALEXANDRIA
Arab Pacha has diverted the Mahmoudieh canal
which supplies Alexandria with water, but it is
believed that the greater part of the csterns In the
city have been recently filled The British were
preparing to dam the Mahmoudieh canal in order
to prevent the water running OF ii Arab stopped
the supply. Arab has apparently been before
hand with them. 1t is calculated that there is
Sumcient fresh water In Alexandria to last ten
days. Everything Is at a standstilL Nothing is
doing and nothing is known. The Roman wells
cannot be cleaned and filled in less than fort
night. The fleet can condense sufficient water for
the crews and troops, but not for the popuAce,
who must go af1oat or retire to the villages.
EUROPEANS MAssACRED.
Omar Pacha Lutti, governor OF Alexandria, has
Said. He has made the following report to the
being maSSacred and their houses pillaged at
DamanhOur, Tantah, and Mihalla, where the
Alexandra rabble had arrived. They cut on the
hands OF BerberinS because they served Chris
OF all the PachaS, Ulemas, and notables and asked
them whether it was right to obey the Khedive,
seeing ne had sold Egypt to the English, ordered
the military bake-hOuSeS to make 500 loaves
daily for the British without providing Tor his own
troops. and sent kilograms In their name. The
minister or the interior presided at the meeting.
MahmOud Pacha Baroudi practically directed the
discussions. Sheik HaSSan recommended
THE DECLARATION OF HOLY WAR,
but at the instance OF the Coptic patriarch mod
Grafton prevailed. The meeting appointed COM
mittee to go to Alexandria In order to verify that
accusations against the Khedive. 1t was arranged
that a committee OF seven should start on the
18th inst, going from Cairo to Ismalia. Three
MudlreS who were missed from the posts are
imprisoned In Cairo for obeying the khedIve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21

A CATHOLIC PRIEST SUsPBNpED.-Btshop Lough-
lin, OF Brooklyn, has suspended the Rev. Father
VIM. j. DOugherty. Of the Church OF the Guardian
Angel. at Brighton Beach, Coney Island. for ac-
ceptlng the results OF the admissions for one day
at the Brighton Beach race course for hts church.
The money, which amounted to $780, has been
returned to Mr.. Engeman, the proprietor OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21

REV GILBERT DE La MATyR, the greenback ex-
congressman from Indiana, has been refused per.
mission 10 occupy Methodist pulpit I'm Denver,
Col The excellent excuse given by the pastor
was that he thought ft was rather Inconsistent
with the purposes TO which q church was conse-
Grated to allow a man who made politics his busi-
ness privilege which could so fhgrantly give tho
appearance OF the church Endorsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21

VIOLENT DEATH OF AN INFoRNER-John Murphy,
who was witness in seven Illicit liquor cases
against prominent citizens OF the southern part OF
West Vug1nis. was found mashed TO death Tues
day I'm Goa. mine at Charleston, and the suppO-
sftiOn Is that he was killed and coal thrown on
him. There Is intense excitement about his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
FATAL DELUGR IN BOHEMIA.
THE IRISH ARREARS BILL TO PAS

LoNDON, July 2l.-At meet1ng OF the hundred
conservative peers at Lord Salsbury's residence 1t
was decided to allow the Irish arrears bill to pass
Its second reading in the house of lords, but to
introduce amendments to the bill in committee.
The proposed amendments will not touch the
question OF loan or gift, but will deal decisively
with the other portions of that bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
Terrible Struggle With a Masked
BURGLAR.

CoHOEs, n. Y, July 2l.-The house OF Charles
Rodgers was ransacked by masked burglars last
night and a gold watch and chain together with
Su.l OF money, were stolen. Mr.. Rodgers sur
pr1sed one OF the burglars at work and a terrible
struggle enSued. The thief tried to use a dirk
Knife with an S-inch blade, but was unsuccessful.
His pals came to his aSSiStanc and both made
their escape. A hat found on the premises bear
that it had been purchased a few days previous
by WIN. Murphy, who was recently released from
the penitentiary. The suspected party was
sion were found pocket knife one TRACE dollar,
lead dime piece, and several coins which were
identified by Mr.. Rodgers. The prisoner is also
when he felled Jno. Hinckley, on Egbert street In
this city, with slungshoJ and robbed him OF $40.
A recently released convict from Dannemora,
named Heating, has been arrested In Waterford,
n. Y. on suspicion OF being Murphy's confederate.
The watch and chain have not been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-21
The Tariff Commission.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 2l.-The tariff COM
mission met in executive session at eleven o'clock
this morning.
The report OF the committee on order of bust
ne5S-MesSr5 Oliver, Kenner and Porter-waS pre-
sented 1t Was to the effect that the morning
meetings OF the committee shall proceed in execu-
dent shall inform all applicants who desire to be
heard that open sessions will be held daily at D. m,
when they Will be allowed a reasonable time;
that in the event of there being no witnesses In
attendance the commission shall resume the
executive session. and that 1t proceed first to the
consideration and formation of a free list.