Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1880, Page 8

eee ee seen ease er ee SER pn GES eR EE ES RAEN THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY -.Suly 3, LSS06 The Weather. ISDICATIONS T0-QAY. OF¥ICE OF CHTEF SIGNAL OFFICEP, } lear Wasaineton, July 3, 188°. Por the middie Atlantic states, warm, or ly cloudy weather, northel v barometer. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. The following are the readings of the thermom- eter at the Signal Office during the day:—7a. m., 6°; 7:25 am., 6°; 11 am, 76%; 3 p.m,S0% Maximum, ‘0; minimum, 64. el winds, “LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Local Street lamps will be lighted at 7.50 p.m. and ‘extinguished at } a.m. Henry alias <enney Wilson, the colored Man who took part with “Roxy” Rossin the as- sault upon Thomas Willams, of the county, Was arrested yesterday by Oilicer West, in the ‘county. A dead {infant was found last evening tn the old James creek canal, {n South Washington, and the body was taken to the first precinct station for an investigation by the coroner. At the recent convention of the Kaights of St.John (Catholie), at Cincinnatl on the 24th, 25th and 26th ultimo, Mr. Louls H. Lanman, of the bureau of engraving and printing, in this city, Was clocted president for the ensuing year. ‘The following officers of the “Germanta Meen- nerchor™” as been elected for the ensuing term: President, F. R. Klotz; vice president, A. Dueh- ring; secretary, G. A. H. Ramm; treasurer, Ch. Eaiete ibrarian, Ch. Stumpf, and couductor, G. Fisher. John Simmons, while engaed in painting a house corner 2vth and G streets n.w., yesterday afternoon, fell from the scaffold on which he Was sitting, to the ground, and was severely in- jured, The fall was from the second-story. He was attended by Dr. Ward, at his home. No. 20 G street 3.¢., where he had ‘been removed. Mr. George W. Bauer will give the free use of Marshall Hall grounds any Saturday evening, during the season for an excursion of the poor or orphan children of the District. Who will Start the boom for sueh an excursion? OMicer Slack yesterday shot a mad dog at the corner of New Jersey avenue and D street. Independence Day. LORIOUS FOURTH” WILL BE OBSERVED ON THE FIFTH HEREABOUTS. ‘To-morrow (Sunday) betng the 4th of July, Feference will be made in many churches to the anniversary of National Independence. The General ovservance of the holiday will be on jonday next, and as {3 customary, the belis will be rung atdaylight. The D.C. Artillery, Major Hanneman, will encamp to-morrow night on Armory Sqnare and fire a salute at, daylight Monday morning. The only formal celebration of the day will be by the Oldest, Ia- habitants Association at the Corcoran Butld- ing, when Mr. Nicholas Callan will read the Declaration of Independence and Mr. L. G HOW THE bright will deliver the oration. Attendance ot the public, and of ladies particularly, is invited. PICNICS AND EXCURSION There will be a grand celebration at the Washington Senuetzen Ya Monday next. Concert and dancing muste. The Colored Sabbath School Union will cele- brate their 36th anniversary, at the Van Ness ‘arden, corner 1ith and © streets northwest, jonday The steamer Mattano will, on and after the 5th instant, leave her wharf, foot of 6th and N Streets, at 7 o'clock, Monday and Wednesday evenings; for a sale of 50 miles on the Potomac. ‘The eighth annual games of the Caledonian Club will be held at Beyer’s ith street park Monday, commencing at 10 p.m. Dancing will commence at i o'clock. ‘The Mary Washington will leave next Mon- day at 9a. m. for Occoquan Fails. There will be music and dancing on board. The steamship Johns Hopkins will sail from Baltimore Monday at3 p.m. Fare to Boston, including meals and state-room-berth, and an excursion from Norfolk to Fortress Monroe or Ocean View, with dinner at either point, $12. Round trip, $20. The Washington Excursion Compa ve an excursion on Monday to Harper's Ferry yy the B. and O. road. The train will leave the depot here at 5:30 a. m. and return at 6 p. m. he Young Catholics’ Friends will give an excursion to Biackiston Island,on the Jane Moseley, Monday. The District Democracy. THE YOUNG MEN'S NATIONAL HANCOCK AND ENG- LISH CLUB. A meeting of the young democracy was held last evening at Cosmopolitan Hall, Mr. W. P. Bell in the chatr and Mr. A. A. Lipscomb secre- tary. Mr. ©. F. Rowe moved that a committee be appointed to wait on the democratic execu- Uve conimittee at Willard’s and invite its mem- bers to participate in this meeting; adopted. Messrs. Rowe, Weber and McBlair’ were ap- pointed. The committee on constitution re- Ported a draft of a constitution, in which the Bame of “Young Men’s National Hancock Club of the District of Columbia” {s proposed, and thelr object, as stated, “to ald in the election and ivauguration of Gen. Hancock and Mr. English.” The name “and English” was inserted after a lmction to strike out “young men’s” had been Teject d. and with the title the “Young Men's ‘onal Hancock and Eaglish Club of th: trict of Columbta” the constitution was ad pied. Mr. ¢ er said that under the action of elr names. The caat: m: ed that none were excladed, bit Dr. Culver declined to come up. Mr. Rowe, from the committee to walt on the executiy committee, reported jhat they had conveyed the invitation for them to attend this meeting, and It had been accepted. At this point forty— ‘SIX persons enrolled their names as members. Mr. Campbell Carrington was nominated by Mr. Grey Thompson for the presidency; W. Fierce Bell and J. N. Oliver were nomi nated, and the ballot resulted: ington, 14; Mr. Oliver, 4; Mr. Bell, 20; and the latter was declared elected, and his election was Made unantmous on motion of Mr. Carrington. Mr. Bell made a neat on taking th> chair. Messrs. C. Carrington, T. F. Miller, R. Coyle and J. N. Oliver were nominated for vice presidents, and Messrs. Carrington and Miller Were electeg. Mr. 4. 4. Lipscomsd was eleried recording secretaty, C. F, Kowe, correspondiog Secretary; Albert ff. Norris, financial secretary; Dr. H. H. Barker, treasurer, James Taylor, ser- geantat-arms: Randolph Coyle, chairman; Ridgeley MeBlair, Samuel Haldeman, Timothy | Costello and John N. Oliver, executive com- mittee. Mr. Carrin, Said he had been waited Spon by a committe® from South Washington ahd had been requested to ask the chairman to appoint a committee of three speakers to assist at a pole-raising contemplated for Thursday next. The request was complied with, and the club voted to attend in a body. —_——__ Excursions and Picnics. Stork’s first tour to the Whive mdintains + leaves next Wednesday, July 7th. Hotel aud | all expenses of the trip pald, including the as- | cent of Mount Washington, for only’ $52, en- | abling One to visit for that amount Lake Win- | nepesaukee, Profile House, Echo Lake, Boston, etc. Rallroad and steamer ticket good to re- turn within 30 days. You can stop off at any | place named on your ticket after reac! Fab- Yan's, White mountains. Two entire days for rest before reaching the mountains. Stork’s tour of over 1.000 miles to New York, Newport, New Bedford, Nantucket and Martha’s Vine- yard only $15.25, leaving July 7, 19, 20, 21, 23. The steamer George Leary will ‘make ‘an ex- cursion trip to Piney Point July 10th. As this 1s probably her only excursion trip this season, parties will go well to keep this in mind. See adv. The Corcoran will go to Glymont Thursday evening with an excursion for the benellt of North Capitol M. E. Church. See adv. Grand perch fishing excursion to Marshall Hall. See the advertisement. FIRE-GILT vest chains, agate charms, at Prigg’s t — A MERTING OF PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS ‘Was held at Martni’s Hall last night for the pur- pose of forming a republican club, Some dis- cussion took place a8 to whether the organiza- ‘Uon would not be in conflict with the extsting Civil service rule. A vote being taken It was agreed to organize. Gen. J. K. McCammon was elected president. T. P. Penicks J. S. x W. H. Myers, vice-presid2n' ii, Secretary; Major Burke, finan- Clal secretary, Hi a, treasurer. The following committee of five was al ed to draft a constitution and by-laws: coe Turner, Oyster, Edgar and Myers. Speeches Were made by Messrs. Blair, Rainey ‘and ou sustaining the nomination of Garfleld and Ar- ‘hur, and pledging a stron; ablican majorit; in the old keystone state. — ed DEEDS IN FEE have Deen recorded as ¥. A. Gee to J. 8. Rider, lot D, sq. Sur goes James Leckey to M. V. Quin, lot 50,'sq. $7,500. SA. imond to » ames Brown, pt. 1 Sq. 536; $1,900. M. E. Kohl to Henry Grant, pt. 10. eq. 85S: $500. All Souls’ Church to the Dis- {rict, of Columbia, lot 39, pt. lot 4, square 433; —___ THE NEw Mitirary Company, (National Vete- a composed of members of theGrand army Republic, have completed thetr or- ganization. | The officers are: cS S. E Tomassen, and Lieutenants, M. E Urell, W. A. Olmstead and James Cross. ‘The non. officers are ag follows: Ser- Feats. R. Nelson. W. T. Kelly, D. P. Haines, T. Harrison and F.Clark; B. F. Chase, cG. = J. N. Callan, W. and F, the unl- W. Burke, J.C. ‘'T. Jewett. At the form—1 ion infantry—was adopted. rey hin at $1.95 and $1.50, at Davis’ hat 621 aveni under Metro- tap i me” we, 1 | ing Arrest of “ qaaame Wilson.” A WASHINGTON "vomaN CHARGED WITH CAUSING THE DBS\¢g OF & CINCINNATI WIDOW. “Madam¢ Jane Wilson,” a doctress and clatr- voyant, @etl-know in this city, was arrested in Cinc.anati, Ohio, last Wednesday, on the charge of causing the death of Josephine Wil- Nagason. From some of the papers and memo- vandum found tn her place, it appears that she 3S a Washington woman. She has lately resided at %42 Longworth street, Cincinnati, where she now claims she kept a lying-in-asylum, and when arrested she and her brother were very indignant at the cl ht againas her. The ctrew Of the case given in the Cin- cinnat! Enquirer are about as follows: THE DEATH OF THE WIDOW WILLIAMSON. Mrs, Williamson was a Cincinnati widow, re- siding with her sister and brother-in-law and brother. On Friday of last week she complained of not feeling well, and asked that she be allowed to occupy a room by herself that night, a8 she didi not desire to disturb the rest of the family. Saturday afternoon she sent a note by her sister to Madam Wilson, saying:—“I am Sick. Come and see rae about that sewing to- night, if possible; if not, the first thing in the morning. I came soon. ‘Come to the corner of Clinton and Linn streets. Wine room. Talk about the sewing.” The note was delive and ina couple of hours afterward Madam Wilson called upon Mrs, Williamson, and was tn her room some time without any one else bell present. Mrs. Williamson’s relatives pro| to send for a doctor, but to ig she objected, saying that she woula be weil in a day or so. Dr. M. F. Carey was summoned, however, and responded. When he went into the house aud found a_woman surrounded by several chil- dren, abd every! having an air of respect- ability, he did not suspect anything out of the way. He prescribed for the patient and left. On Monday he called again, and Mrs. Willtam- son told him that tne medicine he had given her had greatly relieved her, and she would be all right In a day ortwo. He told her that it she needed him to send for him, and that he would call Gp on Tuesday. She did not send for him, and when he returned on Tuesday he found Mrs. Williamson in a dying condition. The doctor told her that it was his painful duty to inform her that she was dying, and that she Would not live through the day, and that she had better confess, as he kaew there was sme- thing wrong. Thereupon Mrs. Williamson told him that she had gone to Madam Wilson’s house on Friday, and that the Madam had used an {nstrument upon her to produce an abor- ton, she being four months pregnant. On Friday night the result of the manipulation by Madam Wilson manifested itself, and that was what was meant by the expression, “ e soon,” me in the note addressed to Madam Wilson on Saturday. Shortiy after making her confes- she died. Madam Wilson was then arrested. Among the letters found in Madam Wilson’s house were numerous appeals from women and girls to restore to them the affections of hus- bands and sweethearts who had wandered or proven dilatory in making love. Nearly ali spoke of money tnclosed. ‘There was A LETTER FROM MADAM WILSON’S MOTHER, OF WASHING TON. It began “Dearest Daughte speaking of some fairtly affairs, conciuded as follows: “Ps, be carefful wen you doctor ladys not to bring your self in no truble for if you Was todo it wood take all we ave to get you out and for the sake of your dear cluidren be verry careful not to go to far, Moraer. Above the postscript the signature is “Mrs. M. Wheelock, Below is a letter from the mother to the daughter in a and, after ‘ON. D. C., Jun 25, 1880, My Dear Jai: hall be so pleased to see you come to see me and bringe little Joney with you it wont cost you any thing to bringe him and I wish you cud be heare by the forth of July I want to see youso bad I want to ave good toke with you Iam sorry that you a truble tn your bissness do be careful ‘so that they can not arme you. MOTHER. THE DIARY OF THE ACCUSED contains entries showing that numbers of young sirls had called upon her to cause young men to love them, wives to bring back the love of their husbands, &c. In an interview with a reporter she stated that she did not treat the deceased professionally other than tell her what to eat in case of a mishap; that she did not procure abortions, but frequently prevented them, and the instruments found in ner place were not used for such pu The Enquirer says that Dr. Paul Waring, the “astrologist” in that clty, 1s a brother to Madame Wilson, and that “he 13 the son of a woman who, in isés, lived at the corner of George and Plum streets, and was knowr as Madame Koss, the fortune-teller. One time a rich widow from Cleves, Ohio—the widow Hayes—went there mre her fortune told. Ma- dame Ross, learning of the wealth of the widow, thought it would be a good idea to have her in the family. So she put her in communication With her son, who was _in St. Lous. He came to this city, and the widow married him on the day she met him. When Paul got to Cleves the three sons of the widow ran him off the farm, = od a bo Lr Tocco en — ees ys have violent deaths, having either been shot, potsoned or killed by accident, and now the doctor his _no one to stand in his’ way of enjoying the A oie so @ The doctor had noth ing to do with the death of his three stepsons, however. Dr. Paul Waring put up $500 bail for Madame Wilson, and she was released. WHAT IS KNOWN IN WASHINGTON ABOUT MA- DAME WILSON is thus told by a Star reporter: Mrs. Dr. Wil- Son is the daughter of a Madame Ross, a clair. voyant, located at the corner of 2d and D stree uortheast. Mrs. Wilson was formerly ia Same business here as she pursued in Cinc nal. She left here for Pniladelphia al Jears ago, and after remal few months removed to Cin Mrs. Wil son murried here one Henry Wilson, who for sowe time made a specialty of curin® pars of tape worms, It 18 belleved that he Is no: dead. Dvn Horse, stylish and speedy, delightral river, will stand without hitching, suitable for lady or doctor, will be sold at Duncanson’s auc- Uon rooms Tuesday morning at i0 o'clock. t THE DEATH, on the 4th ult., of Mr. Richard Hamilton Whitfield, barrister-atlaw, Is an- nounced in the Demerara Colonist of that dite. Mr. W. had been a frequent visitor to Washing- ton. and is well remembered by many of our citizens as a gentleman of rare talent and most genial manners and temperament. He was a brother of Miss Lydia Coyne Fletcher, of this city, who will have the sympathy of ‘a large Circle of friends in her bereavement, —_———_.___. BURGLany.—Last night the back building of the Fendalt butiding, corner of 4% and D streets, Was broken into by thieves, who, into the office, broke open the only locked and rumaged through it. They then made an | attempt to break into the safe, but succeeded onty In loosening the door; they also went into the = and opened the drawers of the writ- lesk and pulled over the papers. All th ‘y obtained was $3 worth of age Stamps. It {3 Supposed as Mr. Fendail’s iden 196 Ver- mont avenue, has been twice entered within a ts ersuiaraaP trees pala Me some bonds or pa; ich Mr. Fendail holds tn trust, — PRESENTATION OP FLaGs.—To-morrow afiér- noon, at the Wasbtagton Schuetzen Park, the lady friends of the Verein wiil present that or- ganization with three fine fees, to take the place of those destroyed Ws fire last November. when the building was burned. There are a German, an American and a society fiag or bid- ner, all made Of rich silk. The society flag is five feet by seven in size, fringed with iL. One side is white and the other green. ‘Tae green side has letters in gold which read: “Washington Schuetzen Verein; presented by the ladies of the Verein, 4 July, 1550.” On the white side is a target surmounted by an eagle With wings wid and underneath are a laurel wreath and two crossed rifies. In each corner ts a wreath of oak. The staff is of rose- ‘wood, upon the top of which ts mounted a goid- be a concert by the Marine Water B, Witiiaus & Co., auctioneers, sold for Wm. F. Holtzman, trustee, part lot num- bered 14, In square number 512, fronting on 5th street, between N and O streets northwest, im- 2ist streets northwest, improved by Depo brick house, to Mary A. Rourke, T $3,050. CONCENTRATED LEMONADE at Prentiss’, corner 7th and F sts. n. for picnics, excurstons, etc.t Cromne PRICES. DEY GOODS MARKED DOWN. Vi eee re SWISS, Victoria LAWNS, Ng 1G, 18 cts. \J a, 20 cts. Buy your DRY GOODS at TOWSON'’S, and you ‘will save money. Cc. M. TOWSON, 086 Pa. ave., South side, HG Boar Tse a.w. District Republicans. MEETING OF THE CBNTRAL COMMITTEE. A meeting of the republican central commit- tee was held last nignt at the rooms of the N1- tional Veteran Club, on New York avenue, Mr. W. B. Reed in the chair with Major James Mc- Nabb secretary pro tem., apd fourteen out of the twenty-two districts represented. The chair ‘stated that the meeting of the central comutt- tee had been called for the reason that the ex- ecutive committce of eleven, one from each of the old council districts, who had been charged with the duty of arranging fora grand mass meeting. had been calied together several times and failed to meet. He desired to have the matter of the ratification meeting settled then and there, so that they might beat work should it be determined to hold such a meeting. It was going to take some money, and it had to be col- lected, Another purpose was that he desired to have a vice president elected for the commit- tee, as he expected to be absent a godd deal during the present summer, and it would be necessary to have a chairman. On motion of Mr, Andrew Gleason, it was de- cided to go into an election for vice president. Mr. Him! objected, as the attendance of members was, he thought, too small. It was desirable that all the districts be represented at such an election. Mr. Cunningham said this was Chiid’s play; the members all knew of the meeting to-uight, and there was no use in put- ting off any business necessary to be done in order to wait for a crowded meeting. They had tried this too often already. What they want is to be at work and get up this ratification meeting. The chair remarked that it would : ‘quire $500, and the funds on hand were very low. ISAIAH WASHINGTON ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT. Mr. Gleason nominated Aaron Russell for vice president; Gen. E. W. Whitaker was also noml- nated. Henry Himber nominated Isaiah Wash- ington. A vote was taken and announced 6 for Whitaker and 12 for Washington. Mr. Cunning- ham objected to the ballot, saying that there Were more ballots polled than there were mem- bers 1b the room. ‘The chair declared Mr. Isatah 8. Washington elected vice president of the cen tral repubiican committee of the District of Co. lumbia, and this choice was made unanimous PROPOSED GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING. On motion of Mr. Gleason, a committee of seven was bide to make arrangements for the grand ratification meeting. The committee is as follows: Isalah Washington, E. W. Whita- ker, Hamilton Turley, Edward Crusor, J. H. Smith, Henry Himber and Andrew Gleason. ‘The chair stated that the committee would meet to- night, at the same hall they then occupied, and make all arrangements necessary. Terrible Death of a Boy. HIS NECK BROKEN BY A FALLING LUMBER PILE. About 12 o'clock to-day a white boy, named Wille Parker, about 14 years old, who lves near the corner of Sth and I streets northwest, met with a fatal accident in the lumber yard of Jackson & Co., at tie: corner of 13th street and Ohio avenue. “It appears that he was at the ume trying to catch some pigeons which were in ashed where the select lumber is piled, and while climbing between two large piles of lum- ber they fell in on him, crushing him from the neck down. When found by the employé3 of the yard he was apparently dead, but they sum- moned Dr. Francis, who. after examination, pronounced the unfortunate boy’s neck broken. Icis stated that when the employes of the yard found him between the lumber piles, they, in- stead of releasing him at onee, went for a po- liceman. REMEMBER, In cleaning ladies’ and gentle- men's garments of all kinds, A. Fischer's dry process hever fafls to give satisfaction. It ré- moves grease stains effectualiy, and leaves the garment with a new appearance. ¢ Laces and crepe vetls done up in the best manner. Oifize, 96 G street now. t ‘GEORGETOWN. Longe ELEctions. — The following named lodges have elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: Hermione, No. 12. K. of P.—J. W. Ridgway, ©. G.; Daniel E. Eli, V. Jno. F. Wood, pre- late; Frank Fisher, M, of A. Win. Lewis Schley, I. O. M.—Frank Tennyson, W. M.; E. Journey, J. N. Farr, Rec. Sec Wm. Ballenger, Fin. Sec.; Wm. Doherty, T: H. G. Divine, Chap.; L. D. Bingham, conductor. Covenant ‘Lodge, No. 13, I. O. 6. F.Frank Frank Evans, V. Darnes, Sec.; Chas. Allison, T1 Geor; town Lodge, No. B.—Joun F U. M.; Carl Fredes, ar ‘arl Hanehe, P. Sec.; Jno. Hanehe, Sch. M. CARED FOR BY THE PoLICE.—An old colored woman named Mary Ann Jackson, about 75 years old, was picked up by Officer Robey at the Outlet lock at the mouth of Rock Creek last night, being infirm both in mind and body. He took her to the station house, where she was ae out and cared for until her friends can be foun —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ CUTICURA s Blood and Skin Remedies. Messrs. Werks & Porter: Gentlemen,—I hav suffered over thirteen years with skin aisease iu my hands aud limbs, cauring constant irritation, depriving me of re#t and attention to business. I soyzht many remedies here and elsewhere ; also use of sulpbur bathe, withont permanent cure. Last May a physician called my disease Eczema Rodent bee appeared on my hands, hea me much inflamed and granulated, causing «ii Jength impaired sight. Internal and external reins- dies were prescribed by a leading phyeician for six months, was then introduced to another, and a con- sultation of several leading pisaicians was had, when a definite plan was decided Weng but ali to no purpose. After foliowing advice for four months without any permanent cure, I bought two bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, two boxes of CuTicura, and some Soar, and can testify with wreat pleasurs to the effect they have had in my case, in eight days bein nearly cured. The physicians pronounce my case the most aggravated one that haa ever come under their experienceand practice. I recom. mend and highly endorse the Ouricuga Remepres. Yours truly, F. H. DRAKE. CLIrrorD St.,’axp Woopwarp Ave, Detnorr, Mrou., Jan. 24, 1879. SKIN HUMOR For 20 Years Entirély Cured. Messrs, Werks & PotreR, Gentlemen:—I_ have suffered from a Skin Humor for twenty years, without finding any remedy or treatment that Would enre it until Tbegan the uge of the CUTICU RA Kemepies, which, in a short time and at asmail capense, have entirely eradicated every trace of the (lisease, a9 that now f am entire'y free from it. I therefore believe they will do all you advertise them todo. Respectfully ou Porton, Suiy 2, 191208 We ESTABROOK BCALD HEAD For Four Years Cured. Mrs. A. Swirt, Everett, Mass., writes: ‘‘The Cuticuka ReMepres cured my child of Beald Head, covering the scalp and lower of the neck, of four years’ duration, and which had re- sisted all the usual remedies. THE CUTICURA SYSTEM Of Treati Humors of the Blood, Skin ‘and bealp ‘with Loss of air, Is first the purification of the blood, through an energetic ‘sdtion, of the en kidneys and i urifiers of the body. Next, to eal every external evidence of disease and restore beauty, whiteness and freshness of the Skin and quantity and quality of the Hair. | Curious BESOLVENT diuretic, resolvent and CUTICURA REMEDIES For Blood, Skin and Scalp Humors Are prepared by Pet & Porrer, Chemists apd Drispiate. eahina toes Cis Boi Front street, + and & at, Eabdons "and re for sale by au Se Price of Ouricums, small boxes, 60.contss SresieGigactvcee ti erties Some ua Mupiorsar Tower Soar, d8 conte; Ourieseh MEDICINAL SHAVING Soap, 15 cents; in bars for barbers and large consumers, 60 cents. coLLins’ Voltaic Plasters, Je00- r X 7 avis; Mm <) treme ‘ r overruled. Faerate at Bi one, decree atiowi x . Peale agt. Brooks; allowing contiataants fo redeem upon terms. Gray agt. Cooper; salé tiled finally, Kraus agi. May and Man agt. Tucke*, OF0 confess. Wood agt. ‘Wood; rule ¢n complainant, Frail agt, Frain; notice fo strike out amendment to crs pill overruled. Mayse agt. Warner; appearance or- ed. Oe ay, Cahill Cahill; restraining order continued on bond being given. McIntosh agt. Cissel; injunction refused. Engleson a Hea- ney; resiraining order granted. ibernia Building Association agt. Givbons; on hearing. PROBATE CourT—Judge Cox. Yesterday, estate of John Finney; executor ordered to pay to guardian fund due wards. Estate of Mary F. A. Torrey; administrator to sel] all or a portion of the personalty. Estate of Thomas Lewis; administrator to sell personalty, Estate of Henry Rochat; inventory of personal estate ($86.65) returned by collector and order to sell granted. Will of Frederick Behrens; admit- ted to probate and letters issed to Elizabeth | Behrens—bond $400. Will of John Anderson filed ml gee Estate of Patrick Dowd; ad- ‘ator to distribute money and the regis- ter to state account. Will of Bridget MeCor- mick admitted to probate and record, and Jas. M. Edgar appeinted [Sede to the orphan children—bond $400, tate of Susan H. Carr; Jobn J. Branson appointed guardian to orphan ehildren—bona $600. Jacob A. Walter appo! ted. eee of Mary, Margaret and Daniel Shea- an—bond $200. Goons ‘W. Mitchell, guardian; rule on guardian issued. Estate of Mary Rose Martin; motion for rehearing dismissed. Ad- Journed till Friday next. CRrimaL Court—JIudge Wylie. Yesterday, Peter McIntyre. unlicensed bar; nolle pros entered. Wm. Tish Keeping cow yard: fined $1 and costs. Wm. Bergmann, un- I'cer sed bar; verdict not guilty. Jury discharged Ull Tuesday next. CITY ITEMS. NOTHING cures Headache 80 quickly as Lo- dille’s Headache Specific, Try it. Ir you suffer with any rheumatic or gotitty trouble Wiittie’s Pills are the medicine for you. Try them and you will not be disappointed. Only 50c, a box. You have tried Carter's Little Liver Pills and were pleased with them. They stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and improve the com- plexion. A Goop ARTIFICIAL Goop, flesh and heat pro- ducing, with a proper degree of mineral ele- ments, Is found tn Metlin’s Food. Mothers wish- {ng robust infants, should not fail to test this article, which is highly lauded by leading phy- Siclans as the best substitute ever offered. All druggists and grocers have it. Price, 75 cent, T. METCALF & Co., Boston, Mass. A TRAGEDIAN’S SORE THROAT.—Edwin Booth, like most of his professional brethren, suffers frequently from severe inflammation of the throat, which (a him occasionally from appearing on the stage. This theatrical sore Ubroat 1s sometimes so serious that it actually drives an actor into private life. Booth, how- ever, promptly stops the first symptoms with Giles’ Lintnent Iodide Ammonia, Giles’ Pills cures Chills and Fever. Sold by all druggists. Send tor pamenie R, GILES, 120 West Broadway, N. Y. ‘Trial size 25 cents. 8,t,th,3t Take Notice. This offer iq only good for the next 30 days, and this advertisement will positively not ap- pear again, : 1 will deliver to any address, express paid, one dollar bottle of Dr. Hartey’s Catarrh Remedy and a box of salve on receipt of 50 cents. Dr, Hartley, 64 North Greene street, Baltimore. To the Editor of the Star, Some months ago I placed myself under the care of Dr. von Moschzisker, 619 19th street northwest. I then suffered from a severe mala- dy of the chest, catarrh and cough. His treat- ment in my ease proved a great success. Gustave KING, June 30, (1,385) Government Bindery. “Save Your Hair.” ‘Heep it Beautiful,” “London Hair Restorer” Insures new growth, “London Hair Restorer” Restores the Color. “London Hair Restorer” Exquisite dressing. “London Hair Restorer.” The only cleanly and “London Hair Kestorer.” effectual Hair Restorer “London Hair Restorer,” in the market. Not adye A toilet luxury, entirely free from all obnoxt- ous So eg ae! odors. Price 75c. At all Stott & Cromwell, wholesale agents, Wash- ington. ine es aero lacking fesh, rain, or nerve ‘Welles’ Health Renewer.”” Greatest remedy op earth for impotence, sexual debility, decline, &e. $1, at its’. Dey 6s N. Y., and for Washington at 480 Penn’a avenue. “ ALDERNEY WaGons.”—Fresh alderney butter churned every morning, and delivered in 3¢ lbs. “Ward” ints 30¢. per Ib. Also, co’ cheese, butte and sweet milk 5c. per qt. —_—_—_—_—_——__ QuLL ON DECK WITH (Best New Granulat 10 Ibi TEAS. por Tiros long, Imperial, Japan, Exiglien etc.,—ail grades—prices ant low as any house south of New Yor. “ COFFEE: Mocha, Java, Maracaibo, ‘yra and Rio, at popular prices, quality considered. Our Gotfees Feet pres tn Sut omnia Good Roasted Rio, 6 Ibs. for. = 881 SYRUPS. Pure Sugar Goode, guaranteed free from glucose; several grades. Choice Maple Syrup, per gallon......... 81.30 . MOLASSES. pee article of New Orleans always on hand, ag algo the lower grades. Prices low. FLOUR. Oe: Minnesota Patent Process; Sterling, Min- Besots Patent Process; Golden Hill, family: Swiss ‘ocess; A. H. Herr’s beet family: Washburn Mills; New West, and all other leacing brands, di- rect from first hands, at lowest rates. nt Process Flour, per eack, +82 00 Good Family Flour, per sack, - 18 LUNCH GOODS Of every description just received. lam, Tongue, Turkey, Ohicken, ete ; Bonpunpecy omrae, Chien ee, ose bam, 4 ete. ; Genuine Wes! . ea, Bs ‘ines, 1 ih OD, Lobster, Dried Beef, Baked Beans, etc., etc., etc., etc. SAUOES AND PICKLES of au kina the celebrate? Busters Balad” Dressing, Grows & Bisckwell's . A full assortme yeELEgTED FRUITS and the very peed eee sad suppl Soret important articles. 3 vari jes—inclnding small bottles at 26 cents fox Bignia se ene ‘Ta fact, we give our undivided at BAMILY TRADE, d maake it hole study to furnish the VERY Sister ery inthe way of FAMILY SUP. facilit for buying and hating are Y HONG, and we guaralltos to a8 as any other housein the city; as, also, to give the article, quality and ity as represen’ refunded to any customer who urchase. loney cheerfully is not er ly satisfied with their pi 7 Yc connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, Grocen, 504 Oth street, bet. E. and F. (WHITE FRONT.) Je12 Stop One Minute and Think, Wess 61 4 Boz. ALL Daveawrs Satz THEM. SEB BROWN CHBEIUAL 004 BALTIMORE, BOLE PROFRIETORG] Rgtaty mime eu eens wenn. | i SRE CEES SOPRA . THE COURTS. — PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. HITE Goops. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS. India Linens at 20, 25 and 30c. per ¥d., very ane, Victoria Lawns at 12, 15, 18, 20 and 250, por yard. Persian Lewns, 30 and $70. fine and beautiful Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Bed Spreads and pone Viced ot) tea a ft Ta tock of fin ain, and . = Silks and Sidnes anne onic ‘will be sold at reduced prices. W. W. BURDETTE & CO., 928 7th st. n 70 K We we Nos. } Je29-6t ((oLoRED FLANNELS, FOR BATHING SUITS. PACIFIC LAWNS, 12%c. Fine quality LINEN LAWNS, 20c. FIGURED SWISS, INDIA LINEN, GAUZE UNDERWEAR, FANCY HCSIERY. TYLER & CHEWNING, (Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.) Je28 1S 7th LABGEst ASSORTMENT oF LINEN LAWNS IN WASHINGTON. FRENCH LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS, AMERIOAN LAWNS. 1,000 yards of Beautiful FIGURED LA’ duced from 12}¢c. down to 6c. we Real LINEN LAWNS (Fiznred), reduced from 25c. down to lc. BLACK LINEN LAWNS. BLACK FRENOH BAWNS. INDIA LINEN, the new and desirable article for Ladies’ White Dresses, 20, 25, 31, 37c. Beautiful Striped (thin) WHITE GOODS, reduced rom 25e. down to 15c. CARTER’S, ‘Vil Market Space. Real WAMSUTTA COTTON, reduced from 14c. down to 100. Pure LINEN TABLE DAMASK, reduced from 5c. down to 50c. NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains, 1230. upto 81. BLACK SILKS, COLORED SIL! STRIPED SILKS, VERY CHEAD.” Beautiful TWILLED (Wool) DRESS GOODS, re- duced from 25c. down to 15c. CARTER'S,’ Je16 711 Market Space. CABRFS! SCABRFS: SCARFS! A large invoice of SCARF' 18" i just re- ceived, to be sold at excaay ae ices 2 = SHIRTS made to order in first-class style; fit guaranteed. Ready-made Shirts of our own make always in ‘THOMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, S16 F st. n.w., jel2 Opposite Patent Office. RANCH OF THE BAL RE B BIEAM-SHIRT FAOTORY 435 7th street new. Bix of the Finest to order... Bix Extra Fine Shira: fo onda Bix Fine Shirts, to orton. ne 7 FIT GUARANTEED OB MONI = REFUNDED. We yeur especial attention Beinfor: Shirt, complete, at one dollars” 7°" i 4 fall line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. 435 7th st. n.w 468-1 Washington, D.G. ee NON -O- HIRTS CHEAPER THAN EVER, 12.00 hax ES SHIRT, at 75 cts., ac, Sa ah tictasatrekt way. resent loes. is aiystery” SHIRT, fanished, fe, the hea} Shirt in fheworia. ia wR OOS strect naw. G° To DUBEEUIL BHOs., 4112 F street northwest, And leave your order for FINE DBESS SHIRTS. SHIB' FOR THE OCONVENTIO! SPE- TS Tl Salen NTION A Onur Best SHIRT, Plaited Bosom, $12. A fine assortment of GENT’S FURNISHINGS always on hand. 8030 _——$——— Awe FOB THE FOURTH JULY. FIRE WORKS, THE Best Maze. OHINESE LANTERNS, FLAGS, ALL S1zEs. Market Price. CH. RUPPERT, jem No. 403 7th st. n. w. Nd CLIMAX FOR BOYS, SOLID GOLD GENTS’ STEM WINDER, AMER- IOAN LEVER, WALTHAM, MASS., ONLY 835.00. FOR THE 4TH OF JULY, ONLY 25 CENTS. M. & B. COHEN, DIAHOND BEOKBES, Ho. 1007 Seventh st. n.w: MONEY TO LOAN at6 per cent. 4010 MABBED DOWN. A CLEARING OUT SALE OF ‘ SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING WILL BE INAUGURATED AT THE “FAMOUS,” No. 400 7th st n.w., corner D, ON SATURDAY, JUNE 26ru, 1830, AND CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. FROM THE MAREED PRIOR, IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR VEBY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF _ FALL CLOTHING NOW IN PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE. 3e26-1m_ SB picemtter bade DRY GOODS. : FAMILY SUPPLIES, =< = a erepiag ERBER’S Fv ov. street St. Cloud Bullding, | IDGEWEr's Foop. om Achrek = IMPERIAL GRAMUM. i ARROW ROOT. HONEY-COMB AND UNBLEACHED HUCK EAGLE CONDENSED MILK TOWELS, SWISS MILK, prepared in England. Y SWISS MILK, prepared in Switzerland. Ar 25 Ors Eacn. a oy DOUGLASS’, BARLEY. yl Oth street. Bago. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES. 32 14231 New York ave. AND DRESSED Fes MEA OLTRY SON HAND. HAM, BAGUS AND. CORNED BEEE. A FRESH SUPELY OF FRUITS AND VEGETA, FINE PRINT AND TUB BUTTER. Everything first class, and prices reaecashie, at TBE PALACE MABKET, CoORKER 4TH axp New Yous Avexve FRAN T. BETS & CO. pas NEW YOK CHEESE, (new) per Wyse. 1 Ib Good Roasted SRRRZSSTSS California Brandy. Pure Holland Gin. ‘Try the celebrated “Bouquet Whiskey,” $2.50 per gallon. GEORGE O'HARE, 15 1213 7th st. n.w., bet. Mand N. E_xCeRsronists, FISHING PARTIES, TRAVELERS AND OTHERS. Fresh arrival of Imported and DomesticGoods. BEEF. \Rocst” Borcices, with Jel * (Potted. HAM. Potted: ‘ TUREEY Bone! in gel Ig onion = ‘Beneless in 5 SOUPS—Ten Varieties. ROLLED TONGUE, HAM SAUBA ST} AKED MAOOARONI. PICKLED, LAMB TONGUES, PICKLED OYB- TERS, PICKLED SHRIMP, FIOKLED WOODEN PLATES, PAPER NAPKINS. PETRAVELING BASKETS. Oo acking and delivering goods to . W. REEDS SONS, my5 1216 F street n.w. !** MAYUNE GUNPOWDER TEA, 50 Cents Pen Ls. Beet Goverument Java COFFEE, Roasted, 88 cta Bon dl corre, aed 2c pe 1 NEW YORE TEA OOMPARY, : Cor. 7th and K sts, 28-8 WM. H. SPIGNUL & CO. IKST PREMIUM oo at the National Fair over ail other compet TO OKRES, The handsomest Minnesota Patent Flour in the United States. MINNEO! A very superior Minnesota Patent, STERLING'S 8T. LOUIS FANOY, A Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process. GOLDEN se Standard Family Fi of the District. every first-class Grocer. The For eale by (OLESALE DEPOT: wH Corner Ist st. and Indiana ave. spl2 WM. M. GALT & CO. BOOTS AND SHOES. E BAVE TOO MANY GOODS: WHICH MUST BE SOLD WITHIN 30 DAYS. WE HAVE REDUCED OUR: Gents’ $5.00 best hand-made Gaiters to 84.00. 4.50 fine hand-sewed Low Shi jewport and Button ts $1.60. 75 $ and 4 Strap Sandals to $1.25, 00 Newport and Sandals to 75c. Soe Kid Slippe: 8 to 40>. pers and dals be- utton Boots to $1.00. Call early while our stock is complete. WILLIAM HAHN, 616 7th st., bet. H and I, and 1922 Pa. ave. Sian or Rep SLIPPER. (Com= ONE AND ALL! And buy your BOOTS AND SHOESat slaughtering prices at the GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUWS. 491 Pennsylvania Avenue, FOR THE FOURTH OF JOLY. THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DI3 CHEAPER THAN EVER. 3629-1w 600 pairs Ladies’ Kid ‘irs Ladies" 3-1 PD adies’ 4-strap Sandair, Sipe, 8146; 600 pairs Tadies’ Boots, sperm Stas: ; 180: 100 different styles of Ladies’ Kid Shoes, rom $1 to5. A remarkable slaughter of Men's Shoes, hich and low, from 81 to $5. 100 pairs 8’ Gaiters or Lace, with tips, + 1,000 dren's Shoes, 15c. a pair, or two for fav of Gillan Sonora aly Se ae lot ren's Slippers, 0} 8 lot of Boys’ Gaiters at 40c. per » (size 1to5.) BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Pennsylvynia Avenue, GN OF THE RED FLAG. = 428 LEOPOLD KICHOLD, Proprietor. re BEDUCE STOCKH, ‘We will offer the balance of our Men’s Fine Goat Low Button, at 83.50, for- “h pair. Men's Fine gut ‘Oxfords, at 83.60, formerly spar. 11.50 to Lead a pair. x poly eee ta cl and Tep Kid Foxed Button Boots at formerly $2. Rites Se ‘Button and Sandal pers from ito §Sspair Wy. a. RICH, JelT 717 Market Space. EW YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue. ELIAD EAT FLEE a GEFTOSE aD THAN THE SAME QUALITY pi0Es LONE SOLD ANYWHERE. to $2.50. eee OE a a Eadies' 62 82.25. ‘adies’ New Style Button Boots, $2 to 87. inees’ and "a Blippers and Ties. Gente’ Fine Low Bhoes,” French, Engiiah Geng cae 81.25 to 86. ABANTEE OUR PRIOES THE LOWES Wit GUARANTEN OUE GOODS THE BEST 837-0n0 Erice. set wih grersaee FOR PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS. A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. cannot be beaten either as to quality or price. McHELDEN & CO., -: 319 13th street mw. _———————— OF THE DISTBIOT es x, stick’ MATTINGLY, W. 8. 00%, areep and Post copy. WAtninctos SCHUETZEN PABK, ORAND SACRED CONCERT PRESENTATION OF THE NEW FLAGS, oN DAY, SCLY 4, 1880. mbcrs and their familics are respectfully te. it SKET PICNIC AND TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING Of the Stateof Maryland apd District of be LE TILE dia, willbe beid st the SPA SPRINGS, Biaacusbure, Gs 7 SULY 8, 1580. "<4 Ab interesting and amunin~ seoyrain ia prepared, consisting o reading, by disttne provided in ance FOciT* ne e weed persons. “cof theurand stand Ali the temper- Peo ae@ Are invited, as well as all other Pr ~ A = day pe peek to all who a ed. trip tickets, 25 cts. jae SO Round FULL MIMD ANNUAL PIC NIC ‘or YGEA SOCIAL CLUB, OF WASHINGTO! AT TIVOLA PAK MONDAY, JULY 8, A.grsnd dieplay of Fireworks a by the celebrated artist, J. BEILE ickets, 38 cents including Chodren. ‘under 10 years free. Bosts leave the wharf, foot 4, mm. and every hour thereafter. the Park at 11-20). m Strict order will be mai BE GLORIOUS FOURTH! “ake Steamer ““MATTANO” TO-MORROW Suncs), at7 a. m., for Goltou's and lackivt ae Teand. retnrnin, ar: se Sieate rive in Washin Monday, shout 5 p. m. t bath ve Pienty fish, crabs and oy eters. _ ar G AND PERCH FISHIN AT MARSHALL HALL Port! Wir ing to epend She 4th of July,cur take the steamer MAT. TANO To-morrow, 7a. _m., and re- turn onthe W. COROURAN in the ever! 50 cents ronnd trip. A EVENING OF the Potomac, for the benefit of Sorth Capitol M” FE. Ghureh, on the bandecme steamer W. W_ Oorcorar. pon boat. th strest. at Last boat hs ENJOVSENT ON to Glymont, THURSDAY, Jul; Boat leaves at6y. m.; return by 10 p.m. Tickets 20 centa at the boat. jy8-2t Vv IRGLNIA STATE BEGATT, AT FREDERICKSBURG, VA., JULY 6, Exenreion tickets, Washington and Alexandria to Fredericksburg - | turn, will be ol leaving Alexandria ericksburg Depot at 7 0% to return the sth July, wt yS2t INEY POINT ONCE Me@KE! Wait for the second Annual Grand Day-light Ex cursion cb the Palace Bteamer @EO. 1 FARY, to Piney Point, JULY isth. a 3 ‘This is probably ber only excursion trip this eeason. Tick 'y Limited particulars see Star of 1 3 T EMEMBER THE THIRD ANNUAL EXCUBMION of the YOUNG MEN'S ABSOCIATION OF TRIS ITY CATHOLIC CHURCH will bet wiven at MAR-HALL HALL, on THURSDAY, gULy 5th, 1880.) The safe and commodions tteamer W. W. CORCORAN will leave foot of Hit et. at 9 a.m. sharp, and Tth-st. wharf, Washinw ton at 10a m. Becond trip from 7th st. wharf at Pp. m. ‘Tickets, 60 cents; Ohildren under 1 cente. by 1sN0, Jaly 6th good mad trip. For at dy3-a NS Vv AERIDETOR SCHEUTZEN Pani sord MONDAY. Daly Sti, dao r + July. Sth, Concert and Dancing M: Grand display of Fireworks. Prizes will be awarded to the amount of # rolling Ten Pins. OTICE-THE COLORED SCHOOL UNION, of the Dist wall celebrate their 4 ners Garden, cor. 17th and C sts.n w|, MONDAY, July Sth. All the schools of the Union will pleas’ report on the grounds at 10 o'clock a.m. sharp DA\ID WARNER, Prest WM. H. GRIMSHAW, Chief Marehal. " jy2-2t* Cc. STEAMER MATTANG'S <4 DELIGH1FUL EXOURSION 1 TIGHT FUL EXCURSIONS bows LS ‘The Str. “MATTANO" willon and after Ji 61H 180, leave her writ ele ic. for jy2-2t* greeable. (Jy2-Im) _G. T. JO ECBTH ANNUAL GAMES oF THE CALEDONIAN OLU! At BEYER'S Jan 8 On MON mac river to Alexandria and return, any day during the week, for 15 cents, or 10 tickets for 50 cents, on the Boats; chiidren under 10 ears of free. The Boats ‘leave Washit ly 9:30, “ 0: andria as follows: 6 30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30, 11.30 a. m. : 12:30, 330. , 5:30, 6:30 and p.m.” The tripa ate 33 ‘and 6:30, p. m. are especially refreshing an invigorating. 430-1 1 a ON STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON. E Mord: so Weee ee tie very Monday. nesday and Fri- during ‘the season. Music. found trip, 25e. Dancing. Leavy her wharf at 9 a.m. ; returning at 8 p. m. ON SUNDAY TO OOCOQUAN FALL. Leave her wharf at 900 a. m.; returning at 7-90. Round trip, 50 cents. or ann MARSHALL HALL AND MT. VERNON ~ SPRINGS Saturday 4 the reason. Music. Ein? Lenvobee wher at 330m. 4p. m._ Round trip, 10 cents. Dan- TON, MASS..VIA NORFOLK, Steamship ‘JOHNS HOP- 8," Capt. Win. A. Hallett, will sail from Baltimore MONDAY. July’ 5, at p.m. Fare to. including meals and N 1% 1 ‘H DINNER AT EITHER POINT, 'D TR 20. For Freight or Passaxe Le 1GGINS, Act, - Visanton Whitt, Baltimore. 3e29-3m ‘OLD THE FORT, FOL FOURTH OF JULY. Grand Excursion ty) KABPER'S: FERRY MONDAY, Jv'e Sth. the Washinton wes B. & U. depot 8-30 a.m. sharp, re- 6p.m. Tickets #1.25: children between > centa. Seg ol B.& vu. R., Brad. re, Georctown ; God E. 8. RANDALL, Manager. ‘OUNG CATHOLICS’ FRIENDS EXCURSION TO. BLAGKISTON ISLAND ON THE FAST STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1880. . Child between 10 and 16 years of agi ga a der A re 8 o'clock am. chap. Je28 3y1,2,3 UNDAY EXCURSION. 7 STEAMER JON W. THOMPSON Will make a trip of 60 miles on the Potcinae Biv rn VER) NDAY AFTERNOON, cater 6th pS wharf, ogee oad ‘7th and 9th care at4 p. m., returning p.m. *tifor charter, Fussdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. = seriee FEREE20 Moxa Eataveaid Marshel Hall Fridays. = Stenmer leaves Potomac Ferry wharf 7:16 p. tip bo ee Sob anes Eirving at Sand Ii : : i ¥ Owing to our opening at SARATOGA SPRINGS, ' on Jun Srm, we find ourself compeliea to con- dense our stock in preference to packing it up- We will tLerefore offer our stock of BEAL AND IMITATION LAOBS, TADIRS AND FOE Dass os ANP RIBBONS, MADE-UP LACE GOODS, ‘cccure to purchase fine goods at the low prices we offer them. NOOT, O25 Pennsylvania aye, 1-Im