Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1877, Page 4

Weather Indications To-day. Orrick oF CHIFF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, July 21, 1877. For the middie states and New England, rising barometer. and, in the interior, cooler westerly winds and clear weather, but on the coast, southerly winds, stationary tempera- ture, partly cloudy weather, with local rain. ————— LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. From J.C. Parker we have ine New York of the ma! Piseet iampe will be Hebted at 11:45 p. m.. and extinguished at 3a ™m. Niant was found this morning, in a eeer Fr the corner of 12thand M streets Defames Bellew sends “Lecture on Pius 1X and the Church in Aterica,” by Rev. F. E. sie in pampliet form. BRS Lew United States four per cent. bonds car be bad cn application to Lewis Johnson & Co., who bave a large stock on hand Yesterday. Morris Dongherty was held to bai for a further hearing by United States THE RAILROAD REBELLION. WAR IN BALTIMORE. Ten Men Killed and Thirteen Wounded THE STRIKERS ELSEWHERE At about threeo’clock yesterday afternoon, when the news had been received in Baiti- more that the strike at Cumberland threat ened to assume a dangerous aspee!. Gov ernor Carroll held a consultation with ti: officers of the Baltimore and Ohi» raiiroai, and from the additional information tius re ceived he became coavineed that the pres ence of the military at Cumberland was necessary for the preservation of peace and order. Upon returning to Barnum’s hotel, the Governor sent for Gen. Herbert, brigadier general of the Ist brigade M. N. G., and afier ashort interview with him issued an order directing the ist brigade of National Guards to proceed to Cumberland. GOV. CARROLL ISSUED HIS PROCLAMATION, commanding the strikers at Camberlani to Commissioner Plant, charged with seiling ialt liquor without paying the revenue tax. Yesterday afternoon the team of Mr. Wm. Buckley ran away from the Baltimore and Potomac depot, and in trying to stop it he feli on the pavement, and was badiy hurt. ‘There was an unusually large market this morning, the ntry dealers were strung all slong the sides of the Smithsonian grounds for some distance on 7th and B ts “The Centennial Club was organized at Bajer’s hal! last night, by the election of the following officers: Geo. K. Laler, president; James P. Shilling, secretary; Charles Kraft, Two young men, Wiiliam Stalzman and George Techenor, walked from this city to Somerset, Pa,in five days last week, says the Comberlaud News, which adds: They reached their destination in good condition a@nd so well pleased with their trip, that they spose to return in the same manner. ‘The inquest held last evening at Rockville; Md.,on the body of Elizabeth Poole, killed esterday on the Metropolitan branch of the itimere and Obio railroad, exonerated the engineer and employes of the train from all Diame; as, bad ibe deceased remained where She tomk her station, she would not have heen injnred Peter Hi rson, the eminent horticul- turist, of Yors, and author of several ‘works on who has beendere the ttwo spection tour of our barks. ast € ‘ihe States that w part of the we ssfnl ing of ornaimner prubbery than Btree's 5 n While ber was th Smith, of our Parking sacar Ce The Sitwation in Washington OUR POLICE IN READINESS FOR AN EMER- GENCY. Rumors were current a morning of a proposed strike among the em. ployes of the railr hiseity. Major Richards gave orders to Captain Brock to direct the Hentenants of the several pre- einets to in. mediately return to their station houses and collect every available reserve in the District together and hold themselves 4m readiness for any orders which might be telegraphed from headquarters. Major Rieh- aris dispatched a messenger to the Balti- More and Potomac depot to ascertain what grounds, if any, existed there for such ru- Hors. aud the messenger reported that no disaffection or exciiement was known to ex- ist in that quarter. THE SITUATION AT THE B. ANDO. DEPOT HERE. All was quiet at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot in this city this morning. ‘There was @ crowd of idlers present, who speculated as to the cause of the delay of passenger trains from Raltimore and the est, and ail sorts of wjld rumors were afioat. The compan, embarrassed sem What by a scarectt~ ~ . nm issior yat the streets this - t ig Mt tne "<2¢ &ha Potomac — ‘The trains run with regularity, and no disturbance was anticipated. Passengers who arrived on the 11.30 a. m. train reported the excitement very great in Baltimore, and that hot work is an- Tielpeted there to-nigiit. A WASHINGTON VICTIM OF THE BALTI- _ _MORE RIOTS. Thomas V. Byrne, the ‘irst man killed in Baltimore last night by the fire of the mili- ry, was a former resident of Washington. € was clerk in several clothing stores here: Habie's, Saks’, and Walker's. AFRAID TOGO TO BALTIMORE. A# freight wain from Barnesville arrived bere this morning, consigned to Baitimore, with cattle. The firemen are afraid to go With it to Baltimore. and the cashier of tuc office bere. Matthew Hale. and one of the clerks at the freight office, will fire up the ergire and run oat on ‘the Metropolitan branch to Queenstown. a cattle station about Smiles north the c: Besides this no freight bas arrived and none been sent out from this stauion. SUPPLIES FOR THE MILITARY. In response to @ requisition from Gen. French, in charge of the U.S. troops at Mar- intburg, West Virginia, a large quantity of pplies were sent to that place this morn- of flour. artnent our bat- shington se orders asure by ‘Us affairs at Martinsburg quiet. STARTLING RUMORS. A freight train arrived from Mount Claire this aft rnoon, and the engineer reports the New Yor": train from here at ‘o'clock wait- ing at the Relay House, and states that the Yeport when he left was current that two thousand strikers had possession of and had biown up the « Blue” bridge Just outside of Bajtimore. Another report was that the strikers bave possession of the engine-house and engines ai Camden Station, Baltimore. 1 TRAVEL DIVERTED. aXe Ml the Fassengers arriving here by ; oad this morn 01 e On tke train due at 7-20, but tres bows base ee bours late, the B.& P. road at rtainty that the puld take thera to Baltimore. Jeft for northern citics o P.m., there being no B.«& I. road bree trains from Kaltimore by the B.& U. Foad ov ere here: two trains from here not gent. In £ have but two passenger engines and a very few cars here. Adams Express Company are unloading freight from the Fi. « (). detained trains anc sending Via b. & P. road. All the mails from the ‘West were sent by the same road. GUNS FOR PROTECTION OF GOVERNMENT VERTY IN BALTIMORE Arf answer to Col. Thomas request from Baltimore for aid. Gen. Barry, at Fort McHenry. has been directed to proceed im- disperse and retire to theirrespective abo les. The -tmerican says: When the news was re- ceived that Gov. Carroll, in view of the dis- turbances at Cumberland, bad issued a pro- clamation calling out the state militia, a strong ripple of excitement was created. Soldvers were soon seen hurrying through the s.reets to the armory of the 5th regiment, and around that building a crowd quickly gathered. It was, however, orlerly enough, and appeared to be attracted more by curi- osity than any other motive. The ub regi- ment was also ordered: to be in readiness at its armory, #nd the men in obedience to this command were soon seen assembling at the rendezvous. ALAEM STRUCK to call ont the ¢ striking of No. 151 in the Ci and Fire Alarm Telegraph. This does not appear on the list of alana on the fire alarm cards, but is 2 special one used to assemble the military in case of emergency. Goy. Carroll was adverse to rounding It, fearing it would produce excite- ment, but left the matter to the discretion of Gen. Herbert, commanding the militar. who decided to use it to muster the troops the armory. The people knew what tt 1 it is unneces#ary to say that the wi cipations of the governor were realized. Men and boys of al! ages congregated in front of the armories, and their cox and actions showed that the majer! sympathy with the strikers, anu d if possible, to prevent the soldiers leaving the city seone of the disturbance. it was evident thatany unneces<ary military display through the sireets of the city would create excitement, Gen. Herbert seu the fr ee armories that the men shoul! m \ their headquarters dire The 5th regiment, pmpanies of ihe Gin, number men, 5.40 rounds of ammunition aul '§ rations to be taken by the men. r issuing these supplementary orders, ceed to Camden station aud make the nec Sary arrangements tor the transportation o! the troops. Afier receiving the necessars orders Gen. Herbert proceeded with his stalf mediately to Baltimore with four guns, Feport to Col. Thomas, collector of the port, to protect U.S. property, and also to assist in suppressing any disortersthat arise ther A DENIAL. There is no truth in the Washington Light Infan’ be! 0n to bold themselves SUSPENSION OF T The «t ar =f e ie ‘acatlies in the vad will probably — a _ sn the eity. we Pas- SeTPs + cured te oaing, i BY wy oF LATER. 4 arrival of tra! i th ace B. & railroad vy to 12.2, Baltimore via to! pr oeecnn the strikers hay known as the Blue Bridge. A freight train loaded with the B. & ©. depot awaitin; out to the stocir pens, ae elty » Wh unloaded ard fed. at the Fequest ot"ane the cattle, outside '& transportation to Gatehel, President of the S5ciet Prevention of Cruelty Animals’ —_—— to Aninials. THE PostMAsTER’ InDEX To PostaL La ©f the Post Office GUIDE AND HAnpy | w, by James A Howe, | John G- may sey oe md Judd, editor of the oy nh Feactied ite ith edition. 2° *42e has Lawns in great variely, la Town . lavender, bine, meee vd et Pink figure; seal brown, | nods, Banting Ck lawns; lace stripe wilt Barnet Space.” **" » at Carter's, ia | Reap the advirtisement > & Co. nee tot C. M. Towson Hamb Mate tee Pure Stging and inserting and k of dry goods for thirty days ata t EKibbin, of the Girard ed | per day. For Sate ny U. No. %3 uty eents, all profit. Gikarp House —By authorit: we ann * 7 hit alpha, nounce that the j has been reduced to MARSHAL.—Boots, shoes and sip) at auction, eveal: ati o'clock. “Goods wilt be sold by tie singhs th street. ; IP yor can’t take a dose of Lodille’s Hleadacie Specitic” ing eona. there was quite a crowd in front of the City Halli. as well as in front of Barnam’s. when the General left, no demonstration of any. kind was made, and the s‘a!! was aliowed to proceed to Camden station. BEGINNING OF THE RIOT. ‘The armory of the (th regiment is located on the northwest corner of Fayette and Front Streets, and at about 7 o’clock it was sur. rounded bya mob, numbering at least two thousand persons, crowd was cont ally reinforced by fresh arrivals, and at half- past 7 o'clock an impenetrable mass of hu- manity extended along Front street, all the Way from Baltimore to Gay on the north and south, and High and the bridge on the east | and west. At about 7 o’clock, after the crowd had become numerous, a brickbat w: thrown into the winder 6%! Gor tag Lia bla aise #Ware Of their per y stood their ground. 3 thal ir small number was powerless to resist the mob, and as to effecting any arrests among s0 many they Knew it would become foolhardiness, leadiug to no results, and would expose their lives todauger. Four members of the regiment were stationed as & guard in front of the door, but as the bom- bardment of the building by bricks and stores continued, Col. Peters issued orders that they leave their posts and enter the ar- mory. This move,which the erowd regarded as an indication that the military was afraid to face the mob, appeared Wo give encour- agement to the mob, and the storming of the armory byall sortsof missiles was renewed. The late comers of the 6th regiment fared badly indeed. Andrew J. George, the major of the oy pt was one of the latter, aud as soon as his gray uniform came in mob set upon him. ight the He was knocked down beaten, and Sg d bruised about the bos and head. With the ald of a few orderly per. sons in the crowd aud the policemen he suc- ceeded in reaching the armory, and his en- trance into the butiding was followed by storm of stones thrown into the window: mashing them to preces. Q.C. Brown, the commissary of ne nye who ventured out on the street to tell the guards to leave their posts, was attacked by the crowd. knocked down and Kicked in the head. It was as much as he could doto re-eater the buiiag. Lieutenant Welly attempted to make his way Ehrough the crowd to come to the armory. He fared no better than his comrades, being also assaulted and beaten. Four other members of the regi- ment, while making their way to the armory, Were assaulted on see street bridge and driven back to theirhomes, the crowd not Pomcig them to their destina- Uon. Meanwhile the rioting in front of the armory was continued, the mob becoming bolderevery moment. All of the windows of the armory ou Front street were broken by stones. Whenever a member ventured out on the Street he was greeted with hisses and a volley of brickbats. BAD TEMPER OF THE CROWD The hour of § p. m. arrived, but no member of the company was in a ‘spirit to move. Every one felt that the temper of the crowd we: uch that the appearance of military on the street would create a riot and eud in bloodshed. Captain Lauman, of the Ceutral police station, was seut for. He came, and afr viewing the crowd, declared that no humber of available policemen would be Powerful enough to disperse the mob. : altitude of a few po- licemen on the gronnd added still greater confidence to the crowd, which becaine de- fant and uttered threats against the regi- Ment if it should appear on the sireets. At 15 o'clock, the hour named for the march, the crowd becamie stronger and more acgres” sive. but the companies detailed for dary de- termined to face the crowd and march to the station at all hazards. The companies thus ordered to march were Compa: c William Tapper; Company F, Captain J. Fallon, 4 Company B, Captain J. i. ym ed down Stairs in fles of twos, © oaseage doors being quite narrow. A GENERAL RIOT. jppearance on the street was th for a general riot. Stoues and brick- pieces of iron and other metal flew ta Lite ery looking atthe Lene frorn © ©' tow of the armory, it appeared as if > "an and boy in the crowd had # mis- . uishand which he intended throwtn the members of the regiment. The latter ered and withdrew into the building. This — Semovalized the members who Were on the stairs, and a general retreat was the result. Col. Peters addressed @ few words of encouragement to Company I, and they ventured out again. This was followed by another shower of stones, but the military Were determined to march, and shots were fired into the crowd. The orders were to fire above the heads of the congregated mob, «o @s to do as little injury as possible. Tne fe the ringleaders that 7" couraged, and there was a upstairs. Their second effor being assaulted the com cessful, ae pany retu @ vigorous fire, which un/or- anately resulted In the death of a bystander and the serious wounding of a boy ahon’ fir- old. Coayeny 8 met with the ir rowd aad respond- general scamper tt Was more suc- KILLED AND w: 5 After Uue military bad lef. this scerie of the distur bance, the police began looking around for -— a Wounded. On the right of anna Minar ‘of T om it exa; Gen, Herbert detailed Major Braty to pro- | in his carriage to Camden station. Although | ning the countenances of the members go as | to recognize his brother. He was shot throvgh the head, with a bullet fired by a memer of Company F, when the mob at- tecked |‘, ond died immediately. He was a | reg ster he 5th ward, and employed as «rk in (he clothing store of K. Strasburger, er Gay and Front streets. The er | vietim of the fire of the military was Jas. C. | Barner, » boy 5 years of age, residing at 42 | North High ‘street. He was standing on the southeast corner of Frout and Fayette streets, looking at the military,when a min- wie ball sirnek him tn the right thigh, 3 - ing (broush to the lef, teartng the testicles, and making av ugly flesh wound. He was | carried hore to his residence by @ number | of bystanders. Dr. A. T. Houck was called, | ane proucunesd the wound of a very serious 1) not necessarily fatal. )WARDS CAMDEN STA- 10N the members of the Glo were repeatedly at- tacked by the mob, who followed them from the armory to Baltimore street. The milita- | ry shot inte the crowd in the vain hope of dis- persing tf, but the only result of the firing Was the shooting of innocent men, some of | whom were standing on the pavement and others going home from work. On the corner of Holiidsy and Baltimore streets two men aud a pewsboy were standing in front of the | Dime restaurant. Seme one on the uorth sidewalk Shot at the company with a pistol, alter which a brick was thrown in the same direction. Several members of the compavy fired into the crowd, shooting Cornelius Mar- phy, a laborer at Center Market Space, in the breast, Otto Manneck, residing at No 53 Granby street. and a fresco painter, in the cd W. Hourand, a newsboy, eleven in the forehead. The latter resides at No. 12 Harrison street. The three persons were taken into the Dime restaurant, and Dr. Womble was called todress thetr wounds. His assistance, however, was not needed, as the three expired 5 minutes after being shot. Pat’k Gill and Lewis Sinniwiteh, the former residing corner Front and Plowman and the otber at No, 4 Albemarle street, were fataliy shot oo Baliimore street, near St. Paul, Gill being shot in the breast and the latter in the bead. JH. Frank. & south Central avenue, 2 years old, and clerk in his father’s store, was shot be breast and expired almost instantly. Mark J. Bond, No.7 Bond street, an employe of the Adams Express company, was shot inthe head on Baltimore street, near Calvert He was taken to the drag store . Coleman & rs, and after- wards sent to ihe Washington University hospital, where he died last night. Lieut. Sinelatr, of the 6th regiment, was strack in the face wiih a brick and shot with a pistol in the back of the head, his injuries are not considered serlous. enumber of members or the Oth regiment dropped out of the ranks on Baltimor et and harried te the central police station, where they char their clothes. r, then! IN THE MARCH TO | charnet The Attack on the 5th Regimen HESOLD! et i 8. STONED BY TH over a@ Station. about Cama nutes af ne number, precon increased to They were mainly men in their g clothes and with shirt sleeves rolled up, as if just from the shops. The frei zied and determined In their den Word was brought that ihe 5th regim Moving to the depot. Then the crowd surged in that direction. Ou Eutaw street near La mbard great crowds collecte’ on the side- walks, and a! (he corners above and below. Meantime several hundred more threatening persons had formed into a sori of skirmish- tng corps, aud were harassing the militia as they moved. Near the corner of Eutaw and Lombard streets a volley of bricks and stones was thrown into the ranks, and this Was repeated until the soldiery reached the corner of Pratt street. The stones came in showers, and had evidently been colleciea for the purpose. Even women hurled stones from the windows. Captain Zollinger would not fire, but was cool and determined. Toe militia kept well togother and moved on, standing the terrible volley of mis- siles without flinching. About a dozen men were struck. y Were supported by their cormrades until the depot Mey eg . C Z er ordere a to x re it They came to a ha gh tbe bricis Miinger counseled his x ¢ ordered thes t0 pre 0 dau oulch Yi'b their fixed bayonets into the de- | pot. Drawing his sword Capt. Zollinger sbouted to the mob to give way that the com- mand might pass. A brawny man, with his arms and neck bare, who stood in the front in a defiant attitude, was knocked aside with the blunt end of the Captain's sword. Then, amid the boots and yells of the crowd tae 5ib regiment charged lato the depot. Several shots were fired at them, but they gained the depot without any casualties save those al- | ready mentioned. The crowd in front of the depot swellea in numbers and kept up con- linuons cries, calling the leading railroad «ficials by name, saying, “Hang them,” “Sboot them,” “Burn them out,” &e. Tue soldiers. as soon as they entered the depot, proceeded to get into the cars in waiting for them. The company that suffered the most was Company C, near the rear of the line. About 25 soldiers were more or less injured. The excitement was terrible, and people in the vicinity closed up their stores. Camden Station on Fire. At 10 o'clock the crowds of people on How- ard, Eutaw, Camden, and al! the streets crossing them, from Lombard streetto Ham. burg, Were being constantly increased by people from all parts of the city, until a vast multituce had coliccted. Except the ocea- sional yell of astreet gamin, and the tramp- ing noise of many feet on the ps vements and sidewalks, there was an almost painful still- ness, especially in the block and immediate- ly surrounding the depot. In front of the depot, on Camden street, the crowd were kept back by a strong bedy of police, and the police were stationed at all of the streats around the fencing enclosing the depot yard. At the Lee street end of the nger shed, filling Lee street for several blocks south- ward, the people were crowded together ina compact body. Themen who were crowded in front, especially at Lee street, assumed a dogged air, About ten o'clock, while the crowd bad reached its height and probably numbered 15,000 persons, an alarm of fire was sounded, and a light appeared on Ohio ave- nue, at Lee street. The enraged populace had set on fire three passenger cars attachel to anengine. Shortly after the south end of the passer ger platform was seen to be on fire. Whether it was set on fireor caught from ‘he burning cars was not krown. Tie fact that both were on fireat nearly thesame time would indicate that the shed was also intentiovally fired. Several engines wer* soon on the ground, and laid ont their hose and started their engines to put outthe flames. For some time atter the arrival of the depart- ent bo water Was thrown upon the burning cars, and the impression rapidly spread that the mob would not permit them to put out the flames, Great consternation prevalled among those in the crowd who were not in sympathy with the moh, and the people liv- ig tn the vicinity became greatiy alarmed. The fear was general that the mob intended to burn the depot, and probably other prop- erty of the railroad company, and not a few expressed fears that they would burn the cily. These fears fortunately were not real- ized. ‘Tbe fremen finally went to work and extinguished the burning shed. A good por- lon of the roof was destroyed, and the train dispatcher’s telegraph station Three passenger cars, live and the switchman’s se at Lee street were destroyed. During the enactment of these exciting scenes outside the depot the x diers remained in the cars or on the plat- form. t -20e- _ARREST OF A LAWYER ON A CHARGE OF F ORGERY.— About twoo'clock thisafternoon Detectives Clarvoe and Voss took to police headquarters Mr. John A. Grow, a well- known lawyer, on a warrant sworn out by Theophilus French, charging him with forg- irgthe name of Caleb Tompkins to two United States drafts, one for 71, and the other for $1,007.15, and passing the same to the prejudice of the United Siates, with in- tent to defraud. He is held for a hearing. gears aaah BUILDING PERMITS issued by the inspec- tor of buildings: Galligan, con- struct six two story brick dwellings, ist, be- tween Cand D sireets northeast; 7,200. J. G. Thompson, repair @ three story frame dwelling. 9th, between L and Mstreeis north- west; $73. J. W. Barker, ri rt atwo story frame store, 7h, between D and E streets Fouthwest; $100. Roman Gotp CHALNS, lockets, crosses anil earrings to match; Lake George dia- mond earrings, stids and rings; gold filled dy » gua glass in the city received ry Store, No. 457 niscge (at if Vania avenue, near 4% street. — Tue U.8. Marshal's sale of boots, shoes end slip} » At 50S Th st » Will D8 Cor- tinued this evening, from 7 to9o'clock, for | the purpose of selling to purchasers by the | single pair. a . A LOUNGER IN NEW YORK. The Weather. The The Actors, The Authors, con pereone Matters and Things Generally. New York, 16th July, 1577. Editor of the Evening Star: Leaving Washington for a jaunt to the Northlands, where the atmosphere is popu- larly presume to be cooler than in the cap- ital of the United States, I concluded, en route,to stop a few days ee ae day is a good sample, however, o! 5 Til have to push’ polar ward to beable to keep cool. The people here look wickedly hot, as if they bad been takeo iu and im- wu be Yesterday being Sunday every one fied to the outskirts. The papers to-day are full of accounts of thousands whostrayed and stayed in Central Park; other thousands who went to Coney Island—which, by the by, has become quite reputable and respect- able now,—and crowds at Rockaway, too, and up the river. and down to lovely Staten Island. Anywhere, anywhere oul of the CITY ITEMS. No On has known what perfect bread, | biscuit. rolls, , &e., are, if he has not eaten: by Dooley’s Yeast Powder. This article is made from the purest com pounds, and so strong that little more than one-half of the ordinary kinds is needed. It also saves in flour, shortening, eggs, milk, etc. —— Harry TIDINGs for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, dragget, and quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts effectually cure premature debility, weak- ness, y- Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. heat. Heat. heat everywhere. And every- | body goes away but the press people. Things here are dull; theatrical things and almost allothers. Instead of twenty-two ortwenty- three places of amusement at the index head the Her and other leading papers, as issued in the spring and fall, I counted but six in the World yesterday. Gilmore's Gar- den and the Aquarium are really the only places fit to go to. At Niblo’s Three Guards~ Then,” stupid and dull—three too many. At Fifth Avenue Theater “Evhngeline,” tame as spilt milk and a very poor parody on «The Tale of Acadia, Home of the Happy. Your Longfellow-ship readers will remem- ber that when Evangeline y “It seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.” But the best thing in the theatrical Evan- be and speaks never a word. What lessed relief it would be if some actors the many-beaded public know would do the same. The silent fisherman, sitting lonely on the beach and oceasionally jamping up in high excitement ata bite (whale or sea- Serpent), is the best thing now to be seen in New York theatrivals. (N. B —This is a fact.) The best actors will not play anything bat some Egyptian play like Faro, or Euchre, or Poker duri Those fellow now dictate | the ‘sultry heat of summer ‘e all getting too . They us, and jast when we the pub- @ holiday and want somebody esto! all the actors and »rsooth, do the same thing. fashionable Surope, the monte ins. ac seaside at We'll hav to this frand so. are Closet here rday to several, 3 d finals to return and sit down with my soul un- y bad preached to. Does Old Ha to see Par I mean—whe I hear that he does not. axeut there, Uy shut up shop @ regula tell me that he atteads si all the year round. Peoy they please about “Auld eatinot charge him with bei The squares here—Wa: and Union—are looking f charming—not sonice as Lafayette, though— and are full of tramps, night and day. In literary matters there is som show for life. The author of “Helen's Babies” has brought out several new books lately wiih such rapidity that it looks as though he hai had them all packed away in his trunk walting foramarket. They exhibit marks of hast@and bad grammar in many places, and the Murtnighily Review is very se- | vere on the slipshod style andgsilly jokes of | the * Babies.” A book entitled “ Aliunde: or Love Ventu has just made its appear- ance here, }n paper, ai fifty cents, and s-ems to be a very rosy love story, Scenes laid in “somimer isles of Eden lying in dim purple spheres of sea,” (Ahem! Tennyson), where people don’t wear anything bat flowing white sashes, aud three handsome ane | fellows, ex-government clerks from | ington the-by. called Tom, Mek, a Harr he love he heart i &@ mos bitratic feud Hon. Wim. t eS, LOLA WLS, are accused of it and that the demoerats are going to push it, as it Keeps thesubjec: of “The Fraud” before public inan amusing way. Itis full of surf-bathing, beekoning palm trees, moonlit dances, fai off giimpes of cool tropical greenery, youthful love and juciness gene! ally t sdunds more like Donn Piatt or soine Capilil people Tie August maga- zines are juit buddiveforth.and are,as the young ladié: say, ver? nice. Broadway is Still crowded and gay vith the-aaeney-grub- bing commercial ciaees, and the ‘society veeither pul up their front shat- gie to Sof ig places. A hear that © few lonestme fello| hang about clubs “wail rttahs, you know, just as a fl at school, you see. The people w in the urday for Europe now hall seas over, blandly yours, | ), happy one: Tam, warmly and AL L. 1. corps, Com- at 9:30 o'clock this the Lake, to Piney uit. See advt. pany A, will take pl evening on the Lad, | Point and Point Loo Mount Vernon Sprigs.—The Mary Wash- | jngton will make he;@sual trips to Mouot Vernon Springs to-tarrow, starting at 10a. m. and 2:30 p. m., a@ returning at 2 p.m. and § p. m. Great Falls —Ane 11 be given to See advt. the Great Falls to.nggrow. The J. W. Thompso) Makes a regular Sun- day cay down the rif@r, starting at 5 p.m. Moonlight ExcursivmThe Young Peopie’s @ssociation of Wau; +E. chureh will give Monday. The Jane .m., returning about will be given here of St. Albans parish. Ivy club will givea londay. midnight. S Greenwood.—A_ pi Monday for the ber See advt. Analostan Island. family picnic here o Cockade City.—Thi cursion of the Cockal @ay, 25th, at Tp. m. Wednesday excursic Prox of aseries of will be given. es kept iusptr Bysup never prou hood withem at o effecting it. Heno» the popular reliance apon i! ‘rice 25 cts. a bot: It geline isa silent fisherman, who plays his | a | city. Recetved | soft and h: | apd fres| | dens of the hotels. atts EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. OINT LOOKOUT EXCURSIONS—The EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, && GBP Pie sic ws splendid trom Steamer “ For the Romeftt of the Cop. WC. will ge ACADEMY OF THE DOMINICAN eres TouhayeeaiNe Fa — Tens. aad to Piney Point, Marshall's P=} ar y I; 7 BEYER SRV ENTH ere Py SaTtgpay. 3 Fare only 62 round ti Re BET rank PDAY, August # “. All accommodations first Tth a Ticket, 23 Pp - 1h __ ae moos IGHT EXCURSION MOUNT ZION MOF onvnon pein July 28. 167 TUESDAY Hane leaves Gb Sircet wharf =. i © clock state rooms y to Stephenson & Bro., ‘th street wharf, 1918 Ponmplranie arenas. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agente. FOR PINEY POINT, FORT MON- Steamer * BOR, OBFOLE AND 1 E CAPSS. ae » a He Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Now TCnbay Se Albee N G@™ ONLIGHT EXCURSION - York City. 6,18,d&kly ; Feit st ot To Ladies and Gentlemen. To MARSHALL HALE ec Sag We wish to call attention to A. Fischer's Toallother TUESIAY. Joly 26. vor Chemteal Scouring and Dyeing Extablish- eRelitam — Pistori’s brews « a | portlet G ety near 9th street. : de- an. Caariotte Vanderbilt” mee ny promptly adopting the latest improvements, . reat whar cock Pm returnts whether of American or European invention, og, Susever amate iter sn0on es street care. he is enabled to do his work ina manner not | Jn _SAMUEL BACON, President. t to be equaled by those not possessing these | HE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON b a. ee facilities. His Cleansing an dyeing Ladies’ is making trips to Giymopt and - al and Gent's Suits are, in fact, the cheapest in | tutermediate landings dai y (Sunday we, city om account of Mis superior work. | saccptca! leaving wer shalt, <n : ' Give him & call—90e G street. ality ; ESIONG—Two trips, to Mount Barge COCK ADE OFT Y bax teow Suaranteed. e+; leaving at 10 o'clock @, m be Washington Sa 8 ~ getarning at 2 0 clock a Firat trip fare. T-me ie (Ponder. the 2 1p. leaving at 2:3) and returui eprt nt Ss ‘TS “ “ whch the BOE AMUSEMENTS. Ra Tyrie Wee ‘THEATER COMIOUE, ith Street, CHILDREN'S TRIP—Childrem will be taken om Pm. jt Wing toe BELOW PENSYLVANIA AVEX > ey sre Sno ag — ove ‘ ieee a of the boat; OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. Children must in all cass For charter apply te Mating EBFORMANCE EVERY NIGHT. Syompaniod by their’ parents of Some atu | x J. BRADLEY ADAy | fatines for Ladies and Children EVERY WED- NESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. P Variety, Drama, Seteese and Comedy. nov221¥ | my35 3m me Se Ve 2 ON EXHIBITION < NHE STEAMP 3 ? 626; i 626 ‘chartered ht EXCE RMON. s . v to, MARERITER'S, WMH. KILLMON, Agent. P FREE ART GALLERY AND 8TORE, jea2-imm Site Strect if Choice on Paintings Boareriees. Ob romon, & j ravings. : — 7 Alto, largest stuck of Paper. Haig ng “Winsow | HOUSEFUR Bhades, P: res, Frames, Picture Cos end Tae a sels, Hinge. Nails, &c., in the District. HARMON, BOSWELL & Ov., oP mber Name and Namber. jyl-ty REMEMBER JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 313 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST, He pays ter Second hand Clothing. Boo Shoes, oc . st “fair (cash) prices,” ashe alw hing, at G19 D street, n 6th ‘and 7th streets L.w. Nose by mail promp'ly attended to, ecti8-tr GEORGETOWN ADVERMTS. | F OURTH ANNUAL EXCURSION TO DILL’S LANDING, Benefit of TORU cH, On the Steamer CHARLOTTE VAN- DEBPILT THURSDAY, JULY 26, 27 eaves foot of Hi P. pine at Alexa! PKEMIUM STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, Office, 49 Jefferson Street, GEORGETOWN, D. C. Work sent for and delivered to any place in the from and toany place in the country. Send us your orders, TBE BIG “T” STORE. E. LEWIS & co.) —_ SUMMER RE JORDAN wa x vp 5. DAUR SPRINGS, rand 1 Ps pAGGER totetourt mtr, Vie . Sewly ternisned tr Datibere thie avon. Beautifolly situated; dry atmos- fishing sheoting.' Firse class Accommodations at very low rates. See circatars at the drug etores of W.8. Thompson and Z. D. Gil- map Jylh-2w_ TAYLOB & BEAN, Lessces, [*!utrcn sumuER RRsOBT. MABYLAND AWD CITY HOTE! SALT WATER. BATHIN A eld Table snppli ? d Cow tr iL. + BOaT- daily from the gar Board during tt! morthet July and August, from #8 te ver Week, with special rates for families. Apply t W. A. GORMAN & CO. je80-eolm™ Aunapolis, Md [Se SUmMES HOME FoR WasuING. TONIANS. ROCK ENON SPRINGS. A.S. PRATT, Proprietor. L J. SMITH, Resident Physician. 4) per month; $12 per week. A disconnt ‘Wade to families for theseason or for two adults occupying one room for “ne month A few large nes ro ms band Sie stil diseagagoa’ Pureste becling ea stceugty? =, Pure ar, au - — waters. good food and pure milk in abund- No restraints of fasbion. ‘0 Bar. = Refer to Col. 0. T. Li Cones, U.8. A.; Hon LWVal Eeq., Charies B. Bailey. Bay ; Samiiel Cross, Koa., J.B, Browning, Ksq., F. i. mith, Keq., &e. For information and rooms apply te ‘A. 8. PRATT & SON, to the P; ings. Vir- Or tng ‘roprietor Reck Enon Springs: = BEVERIDGE HOUSE, DDLEBURG, LOUDO! Containing 25 lary ples aes town. Livery stable at Tbotel, Free to gucsis. ‘Terms @25 per month. Refe cee—Mrs. Geo. Seitz, BBE 6th street; H. ©: Clanghton, 480% Louisiana avenue, i jeaain® 30S. M. PATTON. SCHOOLEYS MOUNTAIN SUMMER Le RESORT, ‘Will open for guests June 224. at moderate rates. RS age gTounds ‘ample shade, aa 34] ian. Pend for Circular, H. HUNT. _my23-2m Schooley ® Mounwin, N. J. PEXCANSON BROS Acctione Southeast cor. 9t Gud D strects northwest. | WALNUT FuRNITE ! A AND BOO | LE TUP sip WALNU S- E HAND FU AF BOCKERY, &c., &c. TUESDAY MORMING, Joly | commencing at 2O o cock, at salesroom | Sthend De rcets, will ty sell an elegeut w | Serumeutof new and seomd hard Fernitur | DUSOANSON BROS., Aucts. TT A DESIBABLE DWELLIN 502 THIGTEENTH su RTHVEST, NEAR THE THL py LtNTH STREET CLHCLE. th ner) a BUSTER ue it recorded in Li ToT, folio $i6- one ofthe band Mecords tor THE HYGEIA HOTEL, i Old Point Comfort, Va. Situated within 10) yards of ®ort Monroe. Open ail the year, Special attractions for sum- Nagel sand telegraph office. Fifteen to twenty iret: class steamers land daily, (except Sunday.) 130 yards from the door, Superior beach for bathing at door eps abd good from May until November, Boating, hing and driving specially attractive. Send for Cireniar describing hy gienic ndvantazes, terms, &o m;15-8n |. PHO: EBUS, Prop. PILEs AND FISTULA. extiwest, positively and, permienentiy eure 5 ively an and Fistala (ne matter of en hod of treatment | } | 5, shington county, inthe District of Colum: and Up ory | ; 7. the follow ate, situate in the city of Was | trict of Columiia, to wit All that certatn Parcel of lind known on the ground plan City as lot lettered © A,"of McGregor and subdivision record: di! of lots fifty eight (68). ifty- nine ($9). aud sixty (60) of Kingman’s subdivision Ing his Teal Mitburn’s 'y others on application at my » whore ot * na withthe eaten permission to eo in Bpecial a; | six (resorted) of square fWo hundred and forty one aa ‘Terms prescribed by trust: $2,500—the amount of indebtoabess,ceented bptnia deed of trust ‘unpaid, | with interest thereon at 5 per cept from Jane 2, | 185, aud expenses of ealt in cash; balance at atx (5), twelve (12), eighteen (16) and twenty four (24) Months, for which the notes of the purchaser, bear- | Hedurirconie ametreny Seaicruste” § ont 1 mn. | depoatt oc sitdehaifhercadired of the purcuascr | the tine cf sale. CHARLES w. HANDY. Auct. I MPORTANT. For all MEDICATED Graf jy2t-dads ions use DR. McABE’S teed to do ali t! itcisia ee} bt Fer sale by Drnggistaand Grocers, and wholesale byT. A. y A. ROVER, comer North Uspitol end Ht YONCO! ES; choi Cc CY EUG! 5 eGhoice top BUG- d-seate: © WAGON: 2 ‘piatfcrm, Pienic AGON: Business WAGONS: Jackson and Studebai 25 per cent, cheaper ver uffered (oe putsic ak AOOS Lowelas eee nue, Cppoaitc Hay ~dyeln D. W. MAGRATH. PURE Sopa WATER than SHE WANTS A Divonce.—Mary C Btod- | dard made 2 pplication rat oree from her burband, “Avant Stoddard. Tee of court granted an order for the the defendant —_——e—— A.H. CHACE, uphoisterer, 614 venue, exterminates moths seets in furniture by superheated ————— TRY tr and be co champacve B steam. ¢ | Beer. Mi In STEEL FOUNTAINS. SUPEBIOR SyRUPS, MEAD, TONIC BERS, &c. TRADE SUPPLIED aY SaWL C. PALMER, 07 Green Street, Georgetown, D. 0, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTONE EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, 1877. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUG. 7. CAPITAL PRIZE. Wiekets at Two, ‘Half Tickets $1. and returned (by mail or express} | \ | ™M THE STEAMBOAT MARY WASHINGTON gan be chartered for Excursions by applying on board, or to G.¥. ATLEE, Agent, at No. GIS street, opposite the Patent onice, Church Gra R Bay Still continue to offer exira inducements to onsd buyers on a!) claases of FUBNITUBE AND DECORATIONS. ‘They are making ® *pocialty for the spring season WINDOW SHADES, WIRE WINDOW SCREENS, LOOBE COVEES FOR FUENITURS. CORNIORS, DRAPERIES, ae 87” All Work t* gasranteed, and their assortment | Complete to select from myll-tr Pr’ EA ¥ REPRUGERATORS, | et 2 Relisbie Make, “> At Less than Manufacturer 6 Prices = WATER FILTE s 7 - = he Jee, : , r - . * i _Otr 31a =ECOND-B 4° SECON B and the a 3 3 e ’ - itsT EX , OUT T, Steer NX : “ « Monday morning at 6 dirip $1 80 oF stat * Ds Ac. iDytire on bowr. row, i. thening'’s, 209 Trhetreet A tee ae Will acooumpany every excur-i VEGETINE FAMILY EXCURSIONS miley «nd Friday nichts Leaving Nhe her! at 6.9 p. m., returning at WW). # Strikes at the root cf disease by purifying the blood, rest the liv Kidneys to lealthy action, wi ‘and @amer can be chartered for excursi invigorating the nervous system, J VEGETINE Is not @ vile, nanseous componc: purges the bowels, but a safe. Which is sure to pu store the health, » Not E! On MONI given one Of the seaecn July 23, wi > most enjoyable tripe ae al Moonlight Exer AY ‘hb simply h aut remedy, | id thereby re- VEGETINE Is now prescribed, in cases of Bcrof lula and other | tt divesses of tho biocd.b, many of the best phyai- | Prices . Clans. ow ing to its creat success in curing all dis- | Of boat. Tickets 5O cents. Children under | eases Of this nature. half price. ‘Tickets may be procured from mez Of the Assoriat at the bout VEGETINE -_ Doce not deceive invalids into false hope | oes “on ing Bnd creating a ficthious appetite. ce - n eleganti, . ture in clearing and purifytug the whate nyatcun, | pages A'Rty, ft, Ue Beet will teage Ayuda leading the patient gradually to perfect health atte o'clock p., Children, Sie. VEGETINE a at JOSH MATTINGLY. Proprietor ment for som= ws a 7 — mare on one any HO! FOR ANALOSTAN ISLAN tons ta regard to Tit Are bow ite most arieut cranp waaoiy prem ~ Miltbe given rf thy the 1V VEGETINE, Tickets “ in ‘aie — 1 Instead of being a puifed-up modicine. has worked — —— = its way up to its preveut astonishing succes: by ve, | SbAF evers tea minutes. a tus! merit in curing all diseases of the blood, of Wwase JTON LIGHT INFANTRY whatever bature. CULPS—COMPANY “A VEGETINE, T0_ PINEY POINT AND OINT LOOKOUT pxcuasIOn Boston physician,“ Has no equal as a blood purifier, Hearing of its’ many wonderful cures, at r st Iyer ter ail otber romedies had {ailed. L visited the late- a eee ae ee ae ; ratory,and convinced mj sel! of its genuine merit {ii leave 6th < ‘tis prepared from barks. roots, and hy each « - ree 'P. w., reterning Mon is highly effective; and they are com poaw in such ® mauper as to proiuce astonis sing resulve cota ‘Tickets §? ach. mar be obtained at th VEGETINE pation: Ua Pale | Solomons 's Capa, Is acknowledged ard recommended by physicians | Mutthew Godse roreee ts end G acon 8s nod apptbecariogty be the best purifier and cleanser | American House. of P-J. Dufiey of the blood yet discovered, and thousan: 3 — Pooneste ite praise wh Lave been restored to beaith. "| gistavenuemnmay De emaaged wt OO Poonstior EXCURSION TO DRUID HILL PARK, BALTIMOK: PROOP. WHAT IS NEEDED. Under the direction of the F Street MB Sabpath School THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. INT? ill leave the Baltimore ane re ye ae il Park at 6:4) Boston, Feb. 13, 1571. ‘and Union Tepet $t5¢ ode Mr. H.R. Brevens: E rae | Dear Sir—About ear since, T found myself ochener <f core. The c : in a feeble condiuen from general debility, Vow aan Cuerel BB te Woodbercy TINE wasstropgly recommended to me bye friend | Sortbesst entrance of the Park Sho Dad been much benetitted by ite use I procured Cure bee eee the after using several bottles was t> Se 1 feel ine superior to those complaists for which it is eapocta ° : Joop neg corer peas A oecegene it to these who feel that they need # mething to restuse then to perfect health. = Firm of 8. M. Pettin SUNDAY The LADY OF THE LAKE farther wotice will make ‘reg ; c iat of : h street, at Bs p.m, Forty hive wm return, Fare 50 copts. The fast Bieamer JOHN W. TD leave foot of 6b street. Washingt VEDNESDAY and SUNDA 18. 1 HAVE FOUND THE RIGHT MEDICINE, Bostow, Mass rr ». HR. Steveys: Diar Sir—My ou'y object ia giving you this yt . x ae monial is to spread vaiueble snformati- eae: wae boom badly aiflictod w Krew echo | 2 AM. surtace of my skin being covered with pimples at ERSONS DESIRING A DE eruptions, mary of which caused me great pan ond sonoyence. sud Knowing itto bee tool disease, I P change from: the depressing host ofthe city, can enjoy an hour and-s Balf's ride on the Potomac river, ¥. jarine took many of the advert! blood preparations, among which was any quantity of Sareapartlia with. out obtaining any beretit until I commenced taking the VecETINE; and before I bad completed the first isew that I had got the right medicioe. Con. seyuentiy I followed oh with it unit Ted taken x the feven . wl @ well man ; = ; : nd my ekin is smooth. tirely free fr 4 be pg ag s aaner paean o> ona are refreshing and invigorating 3s bralth before, and I attribute it all to the use of PECIAL NOTICE —CHARIOTS can be Vuckring To benefit -hose afilicted with Eheuma- | S,EClAL ver) Trasonable rates to con tism, I will make mention also of the VaceTixe's vey to and from Great Fall wonderful power of curing me of thie acute com- cor Picutes, Special attentio: plaint, of which I have suffered #» inten ty. given to this branch of our business Pass Agi Mich O/m R Georgetown, or B1@ Wacker Bpact.< No. @ Washington Street, Boston. = “ VEGETINE ‘a, ic ua i