Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-01

oOmnltIee 20 COnQOCl OpSr0IO0S. Ile result
OF their interview with the nrm OF Gibson Broe.
has been published So fAr a. the expressed
desire Of Gibson Bros to treat with q down
to pay whatever such q union may demand,
this 10 discounted by their publicly proclaimed
GeSre lor an oTrnisauon sas. =, VII ~, posseS
District Government A6hirs.
NOTICES FROM THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
The building inspector has informed Messrs
Weecott Wilcox, agents, that the one-story
wooden building on lot 4. square %, ct the cor.
northwest IL In q dilapidated and dangerous
condition, and they are directed 70 take It
Williams nas BEEN n Sssa O that house SIS 9Th
alfit for habitation. He is given thirty days to
G =. Gocdell has been appointed homeo-
pathic physician TO the poor At large for the
month OF October.
issued BY Inspector Entwisle: Mr.. Newton. re-
pair brick, ST. Marc hotel. 7th street and Penn
brick, le4s 18th street northwest; 800. Miss
I. c: Abraham. erect q twostory and basement
dwelling, New Hampshire avenue, between L
tinsham, erect two 2story dwellings,, i, near
Canal street southeast; 81 800. b. A. Hender-
Ss Mrs e.
$500 Ed. Temple, erect ten 9-story dwellings,,
southwest; $1,000. ". Clarence - Duvali. erect
three 3-story and basement dwelling houses. NJ
BET between Sn 18th and lsth streets northwest;
story dwellings, southwest corner of Sd and l.
streets northwest; $4,000. Fred. Herman,
$500 carter Sns We snd
erect four 2-story dwellings, Virginia avenue,
Criminal Court Sentences.
CASES DISPOSED OF BY JUDGE MAC ARTHUR
TODAY.
To-day in the Criminal Court, Judge Mac
Arthur q colored boy named Edward Scott was
arraigned for housebreaking-robbi the junk
house of ID. X. Csdy-and pleaded guilty.
"Why did you break into this place." asked
the court
II wanted some money" answered the pris-
oner:
ayes, SIR" was the reply, ''for breaking out of
the statiOnhouse."
"For breaking out Of the stationhouse?" asked
"How did you get there?" asked Mr.. Taggart.
went there for lodging, sir"
well. said the court, "the sentence is one
Frank Rollins. for housebreaking in the day,
two cases tresidences OF Edward ID. Huntley
and Anna E. Johnson), pleaded guilty and was
Albert Edwards, q colored boy, who stated
that he was II years old, indicted for the lar
ceuy Oh three W8tCncS ana SIX Cna1nS valued
at S72, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the
reform school during minority.
James j. Moore, alias Edward Parry, the col
Ored man arrested by Officer Murrill for house.
breaking in the night at the residence of DIR. II.
b. Donaldson, was arraigned, and denying that
his name was Parry: pleaded guilty. He was
rope ladder, arranged SO as to be folded like an
umbrella. Several other indictments were
found against him He evidently had an idea
that by pleading to this one the others would
be overlooked. Detective Block and Officer
Murrill informed the court as TO his arrest and
his character. While Mr.. Block was making
his statement Moore said he was guilty of but
one case, and was not in the city at the time of
the Donaldson burglary.
the penitentiary, and Moore returned to the
dock thinking himself fortunate.
A NEW LOCAL NAIL Observation-Disclosures
COnger has arranged new schedule for the
mail service between the Georgetown branch
extra trip each way. The new schedule is as
follows: Leave main office sos and $40 am.
except SUNDAY; 7:3O am, Sundays only; 10 a.
Sunday; pm, Sundays only; 600 pm. ex-
cept Sunday. Arrive main office GAO and $40
am and 1925, 200 and 4:5o pm. except SUM-
day; $40 pm, Sunday only; $40 pm. ex-
cept Sunday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk Of the court to David
Mountioy and Bette Robinson; Charles f.
Ford and Laura Grantham; Richard Clemton
n
wright and Sarah Acklin Brooke, OF Fauquier
county, Va; Mack Howard and Mary Wildly,
Bland and Alice Virginia Cornwall, both OF
Prince William county, Va; Thaddeus ID. Will
loughby, of Baltimore, Nd, and Alice Tolman;
MANUEL and Annie f. King; Francis r. Oliver
and Elsie Barker; Jefferson ID. Lambert and
Sarah T. Weadon, both OF Loudon; Eugene Bos-
ton and Dora Williams.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER The follow
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
3 am, $50; am, 500; IL am, 7O.2; 2 pm,
al. Maximum. 74.1. Minimum. $50.
The NEW ASSISTANT LAND COMMISSIONER
Stockslager, of Indiana, to-
day entered upon the discharge of his duties as
assistant land commissioner.
Alexandria Affairs.
CIRCUIT COURT.-This court continues to be
held by Judge Keith, and resumed its sessions
THIS morning G In the suit OF d H. ~ Smoot VS.
given, and judgment for the plaintiff in SOB
given in the case of Green VS.. Adams 4 Co.
Civil suits still occupy the court.
NoTEs.-Old Dominion Commandery has in
stalled Edgar Warfield its newly elected emf
nent commander. and other ofiicers.-The
special delivery service went into operation to-
DAY, but the messengers had no employment
Mr.: j. r. Zimmerman has received the con-
at to the
News Briefs.
Leopold ROSenfel0t and Meyer Kaufman,
clOthiers of Cincinnati, have made an assign
ment. Liabilities 100000, asserts $4,000.
The most important quarter OF the city of Ig-
niQue, Peru, was burned on Tuesday night,
causing loss estimated at 81, O0O, 900.
An Indianapolis and st. Louis train and an
Indiana, Bloomington and a western freight
came in collision at q crossing near Brightwood,
Ind, yesterday. Conductor Tyffe, of the ST. Louis
train, was killed.
The Alabama Soldiers Monument Association
has been organized to build a $5O,OOO monu-
ment to the confederate dead on the capitol
grounds at Montgomery where Jefferson Davis
was inaugurated president of the confederacy.
Four of the crew of the steamer Craighill at
quarantine at Boston are very sick with yellow
fever, contracted on the voyage from PrOgreso,
Mexico.
The bank examiner who has been investigat-
ing the affairs of the birmingham, Mass, saw
ings bank, whose cashier, Coleman $. Adams,
committed suicide In the bank building on the
Oath of last August has discovered that Adams
was a defaulter to the extent of fully S22S, 600,
The Chicago socialists intend attempting to
thoroughly organize the five hundred different
trades in that city on a sOcialistic basis, with a
view to concerted action to put in operation the
eight hour law on May 1, 1856.
Mrs. Sarah Whiting Belmont has been di-
vOrced at Newport from her husband, Mr.. Oliver
Hazard Perry Belmont, son of Mr.. August Bel
mont, and brother Of Congressman Belmont.
Articles OF agreement have been signed at
Troy, N. Y, by Hanlan and Lee and Courtney
and COnley for a throe-mile dOubkp scull race