Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-22
The Unemployed r'eIegraphers.


The Unemployed F'eIegraps,crs.
TOMORROW THEIR PAY DAY IF THERE Is MONEY IN
THE TREASURY.
Tomorrow is pay day for the eX-Strikers in this
city and tie usual allowance Will be paid nrovid-
ting there is enough money In the Treasury
While the strike Is ended the strikers have not
got employment as yet. and so there is the same
necessity for keeping up the regular week allow
aDce.
81 heard" said an operator to a STAR reporter
this morning. that notice has bean posted In
the Western Union Office stating that anyone who
refused 10 speak TO he men who did not take part
In the strike would be DISCHARGED Tney are
doing the same thing in New York 1 hear.'
AFRAID OF HER HrsBAND-Andrew Henninr. a
miidle-agel Elan, was before t. Police Court
Sarah Htnnn-, his wife, who stated hat he got
drunk and came home and threatened 10 kill her.
The court heard the statement of the Defendant
and asked the wife III she was willing 20 let him
give his personal bonds to keep the peace she
very positively declined 10 consent TO this arrange
ncnt. and her husband was committed In default
Of slOo bonds to keep the peace for six months.
Mason COMMITTED TO JAIL-Yestarday after
EooD Edwin C. Ma on, Indicted for criminal libel
On Mrs Mary HILL who was given up by hf3
sureti-s on the day before, was committed 10 JAIL
ART waiting Till O'Clock for bail at the marshas
Office.
oNED. - As stated In yesterdays STAR, the
IumOrS of poisoning In cOnneeti, IN wi n the death
T.
which occurred about four weeks ago at the resi-
dence or Mrs Amanda n, Best, near Wilson'S
station, r. g. county, Nd. have been revived. and
also the talk OF exhuming the body interre1 at
GlenwoOd, for the purpose of examining IT. Mrs.
Best was sick at the same time and It was sup
posed at one time that both were poisoned. Or.
Lewis who attended them, Is quite sure that the
death OF Mr.. Willard was from natural causes
malaria of long standing.
LAST SELECT EXCURSION TO CAPE May AND At
LANTIc CnY:-The attention OF the public is caIIet
= no S,fnr Law 0srr
leaving Il. and p, station, 9th and B streets, at
1910 IN y Will terminate the select excursions
so popular throughout the season Those desiring
TO visit these most popular resorts SHOULD avail
themselves OF this last opportunity and the low
cts good for five days. I must not be forgotten
that the Washington Light Infantry is encamped
al Cipe May, which should alone be sufficient at
traction 20 induce large number of their Wash
1ngton friends TO visit the cape.
THE LATE CAPT. C. W. BR0wS-The funeral OF
the late Capt. C. w. Brown took place yesterday
afternoon from his late residence, on X street
northeast The MasOnS, the q. A. r.. the Union
Veteran Corps, ana otS IT organizations OF which
the deceased was d member were represented.
The interment WAS at Oak HILL
DEATH OF REV. SAMUEL HEINECxg IN KANSAS
death a. Jewell city. Kansas, on the sth, OF Rev.
Stinuel d'inscke, who was some years ago a
With - &c Abner Young and d. ID. T. Leech he
Crean:1 ne Asbury tcolosed) NJ. E. church, nth
and II reefs northwest. and for years he
preached TO ana led a class In that church. He
leaves q son, MI Charles F. Heinecke and daugh-
Ter. Mrs Irving Barker. residents Of this city, The
yrweil {k ,nstsl Republican says :-"Rey. Samuel
county, Pa, December 2lst, 1903: that he was con-
vertei AMI Joined the NJ. E. church June 18th,
Methodist church, doing efficient work as q
Ncenset exhorter. he felt 1t his duty to unite with
licensed to preach the gospel, in 1850 becoming q" =
member OF their conference. In 1861 he was Or
dained elder. and from that time till within a few
weeks OF his death was actively engaged I'm the
work OF the ministry chiefly as an evan feist and
that he Travelled in the District OF Columbia and
Canada lSo in twenty one different states besides
some OF the territories"
RIVER TKADE--Harbor Master Sutton reports
arrivals at the river front iollows: Nine vessels
have arrived 1T the river front with wood about
$50 cords, for market Barge Kitty Hughes, $50
tons hard coal, c. H. Burgess; barge G. V. vaddrr
Scupen, sS5 tons coal, Johnson Brothers; barge
John Hobbs, Hobbs, $50 tons coal, j. E. Miller; ;
barge Eugene Brand, Gdtibraith, I0S tons coal, G.
j. sheriff: barge James Clinton, 2ii tons coal,
ClaTA Giyen-
Run OVER BY CoACH.-About 9:ls O'Clock this
morning, as Mr.. solomon j. Fague was crossing
PennSylyania avenue at AZ street, the coach OF
down. inJuring his side and one arm. He went
into MIR. JOS Shiiiington's bookstore where he sat
until recovered His injuries not dangerous,
Tut he received q severe shock. The name of the
driver Is James ClaXton, but Mr.. Fague does nor
think he was careless Mr.. Fague is an elderly
but quite AN active man.
INFANTS CHARGED WITH HoUsEBKEAKING.-The
youngest h0uSebreakerS on record w ere In the
dock at the Police Court this morning. They were
ABOUT seven years old, and they both had plenty
OF room TO SIT In one chair wb.le being tried Mrs
Aletha Gibson, or No. 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
stated that there was pane OF glass removed
from her store window by cutting the putty out
and lot or candy, nuts, &c, removed. When she
returned home she saw the defendants leave the
window, and afterwards found some OF the prom
erty In the grass where they were playing. The
case was dismissed.
TWICE ARRESTED FOR THE SANE OFFENsE-In
the Police CeUat this morning Il man named Adam
Miller was brought In for trial--the second time
on the same warrant-by the seventh precinct
officers. The case was examined by Judge Mills,
and it was discovered that the prisoner was tried
an this court yesterday. The warrant was not re-
turned 70 the court at the time OF the first arrest
and through careieSsneSs the man was arrested
the second time.