Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1880, Page 4

FRIDAY........ July 9, 1850, ‘The Weather. INDICATIONS TO Day. OFFICE OP THE CHIEF StGNaL OFFicEr, cae, WASHINGTON, July 9th, 1550, For New England and the middie Atlantic ‘States, partly cloudy weather, local Trains, winds mostly south to west, stationary tem: Perature, stationary or falling barometer. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER. ‘The following are the readingsof the ter at the Signal during day:—T Oter at the Si OMice during the day:—7a. m., 33°: 7:38 ame. 75% 11 ame 36°; 3 p.m., 92%. Maximum, 925; minimum, “LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. ‘The pump on New Jersey avenue, between D and E streets s.e., needs looking after. ‘The Central Garfleld and Arthur Cinb met last evening at 1314 F street n.w., with Mr. Wm. L.Cooper in the chair,and several new members were admitted. Rey. Dr. E. W. Hagan, formerly chaplain on the United States training ship Minnesota, at Brooklyn, Norfolk, Washington and elsewhere, | died at ¢ aged 61. afternoon, Messrs. Richard Saffell and David Major, carpeaters, working on a building belonging to Mr. Pat at 11th street and Rhode [sland a ll a distance of about 2° feet, the scaff they were on having given way, | Saffell_ was slightly hurt In the back, and Major was in- jured i the breast. Thieves broke into the back door of the carriage fi of Mr. Thomas Younz, on Pennsylvania avenue, between 4°; and 6th streets, it, and stole soie carriage fixtures. o ‘The Victim of the P Street Warder. RIS FRIENDS ERECT A MONUMENT OVBR HIS RE MAINS. ‘The friends of George Philip Hirth, the vic- tim of the brutal murder on January ith ta: which thrilled the community with horror,h? tly placed a handsome monument over at Prospect Hill cemetery. ‘The eitt- eratiy, wi pers of Mt. hool, ¢ is th work of a Stands 10 feet in bh Plicth, of Carrara m On the di aered ToT Jan, rected by his Friends. AS, Kee give a moonlight ex- next Tuesday on the Pienics, F. B.S. Cinb wi en to Marshall 1 the Corcor. 1 Mary Washington will leaye a orning for Mount Vernon Spring: ED agate vest buttons 31a set. Prigy’s.+ TRE McDoNaLp Corrox CLam.—Yesterd in the Equity Court. Judge Macarthur made decree in the of T. J. Phelps, assignee, ay A. K. MeDosaid and others, she | that rhe defendants shall pay over to plaintiffs 35s, With interest. McDonald, a British sub- ject, hada clatm before the cotton ¢laims commission for cotton destroyed by union troops in the sout», Dut before Uhis was adjudicated he went tato bankruptey and included this among his assets. It dought from the assignee for a nominal and afterwards prosecuted It snecasstaily taining the above sum. Phelps sued to rec this for the benefit of the creditors, and the c13¢ has been the subject of innumerable orders by the courts. MeDonaid when last heard of was in Ludlow street jatl, in New York, for failure to pay Into court a sim decreed Messgs. Hovey and Dole, attorneys employed in the collection of the award, on a suft for thelr fees, ee THE Concress Hatt, Cape May, a3 known last year, has been replaced by a house certain to give satsfaction at all points. t sects iy basset THE COMING SCHUETZENFEST.—Last evening G. MeCormick, G. MeCormtck, Vogt, $i10; Ebdell, $166.66; cigar sta: $51; shootin ds No. 1, : H. Reh, john Mosgvlier, sal. John Ptelffer, $32; carrlaz John Fuiltng « Co. $115." Total, $2,199.05 BENEDICTINE MALT WINE BEER.—Finl: Koch, agents, 1206 Pennsylvania avenue. DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follow: Martin Morgan to Bridget Morgan, part 7 718; $y T. E. Wi in to George M gzamnal OWD,; $15). part 195, Georg W. A. Goroa. , to P. W. Lowe, part 135, Gtorgetowa Jeremiah Quinn’to Wen. Zanner, p. dames Kane to Wm. Zinner, part §. Slebart to Emmi St 3 Mays? J. F. olm- 7 and 33, sq. 152; ste, to C. H. Dodge, ‘How: | dio’ A. L. Hatton to J. R. King, #50.” Louisa Schlegel, tras- tee, to Adolphus Feedvas, part 19, sq. 447; $2000. J. 0. Sermillion to ‘M.S. Church, part 100, B. W. Carpenter to M. L. 29, Sq. 990; $ Martin Morzan Morgan, pt. ‘lot 7, sq. 715; ah Quinn to Wm. Zanner, pt. Sa. | James Kane to Wm. Z nner, pt. lot nard H. E. ct to Enma | om, TL, Johnson ef. al. 3 and 9, John tH. 13th 4; fot 7, sq. 2, Sq. 53: Setbert, t corner of square 241 to Phillip W. Ship Thomas ‘aggaman to Geo. W in Threlkela’s ad: 3 William G. Gordon to Perry in Threlkeld’s addition to Gee : Jones t ‘ard Clark, lots 4, 5'and CORONER'S INQUEST TO-DAY—DEATH FROM A BLOW WITH A BRICK. At il o'clock to-day Dr. Paterson, the coro- ner, held an inquest on the body of Mr. Peter Lynch, who died yesterday at Providence Hos- tal, where he was being treated for injuries Tecefved in a family difficulty on Monday night, at residence of Mr. Harris, a few doors from Mr. Lynch's residence, on 7th street east, near East Capitol, as stated in THE STAR. Mr. Winter was the foreman of the jury. TESTIMONY OF DR. x'COY. Dr. George McCoy testified that he was called to see t on the morning of the 6th he found him tn bed with much blood, some coring from an exposed wound on the head, which extended an inch and a half upward; and inwards towards the medial line—% of an inch broad. The wound was jagged and con- tused, evidently inflicted with a ‘blant instru- ment; might Lave been by a brick. The crani- um was mashed in; found several large pi of the brick, which were removed with of the bone. ‘The patient was perfectly conscious; had no pain and was perfectly sen- sible. ness having dressed him requested that he be removed to the Providence hospital, aud sent forthe police ambulance; understood since that Lynch would not go there. Witness supposing that he had gone there went to the hospital, and then with Drs. Elliot, Marstella and Townshend came to the house. ’Found the patient was still conscious, but was showing symptoms of delerlum. He was ta%en, as understood, to Providence hospital on the night ofthe 6th, about 2 o'clock, and witness saw him again on the 7th, about 1014 or 11 o'clock, ani he was then ‘onscious, and seemed £9 b: failing. Drs. Ellot and others were present. He died yesterday morning. about 12) o’elock. By a juror—Don’t know that he said he had been struck, but sald he had been badl handled, having had a difilculty with his wife and James (bis son), but would not say any- thing more. Witness sald he would have to re- port it, and Lyneh safd he wanted nothtug done for he would be all right In a day or tio. Wit- hess tried to make him realize bis condition but uid not. He seemed to be perfectly con- seicus. It was possible that he might have cetved the Injury by falling, but not probable, for the force would not have been sufficient. to uapact the brick in the skull to the extent found. Was satisfied that a brick had been thrown, and the wound showed that the corner of the brick had made the wound. The de- ceased was about 55 years of age, and the bones at that age are becoming brittle. He had no doubt but that a blow from a brick caused death. There were some bricks in the yard. TESTIMONY OF 3 Mrs, Catherine Lynch (who yesterday was put under arrest by Sergeant Boteler) was next Sworn. She said she Knew nothing about it The man cate Inon Monday night and com- d breaking things up, and she lett the house, going to her sistet’s, where she remained, ned he would kit! husetts aventte, w how the injury was Inilicted. There nO one at home when deceased come tn but herself. Witness told him not to break tho things and left, and did not come home till next gay. Doesn't know how he got the injury. Her son was not about the house that night When deceased came home. Witness was striick With a brick by her husband as she was leaving the house, and the next morning found asword lying in the alley; did not strike bln at all as she knew of. Doesn't thin! e threw a brick at him after he struck her witha brick. W! hess saw her son after sie went tober sister and told him not to x¢ neas the house for t old man was cross. Doesn't knew that her son has left the city. Dr. McCoy.—Deceased said that ke bad been drinking Monday evening. Mrs. Lynch resumed:—Does not know (bat there were any Dad feelings between deceased and her son, nor that they had anv dispute. Witness did not know that deceased was hurt When she ieft, but heard afterwards from her Sister that he had a scratch on his fac TESTIMONY OF THE DAUGHTER. Mary Lynch, daughter of deceased, testitted that she was in the kitchen ae her supper with her mother when she heard her fat coming about half way up the alley. He ther told her to cs in the front room with supper, tor she had Her father did not like cy hy Witness Went in the front room and her fatucr came in the room with the lamp and looked in her cup to see what she had and he went to another table and witness then went out froat with her niece, (a baby.) Her father then hai @ strange look about him—his eyes belay bloodshot, When she had been on the front pavement 10 minutes her ma camerunning out and witness came up towards Mrs, Harris, and heard a brick fall on the Ferner (did not see her father come out on the pavement), and she kept Straight on to her Aunt Fanny's with the baby. Her mother was very much scared when she ran out, and witness was dazed. Her father stood in the area. Witness returned from her aunt’s in about fifteen minutes, and then her mother was standing back of tne house. There was no disturbance then. Her brother was then with her mother. Saw her father then in the kitchen sitting ona chatr; did not notice that there was any wound ou his head; passed righton. On Monday Jimmy did HOt Want to goto the farm, and witness par- suaded him to go, and he went out at 12 o’cloc and came home; did not hear how her father got hurt. Have not seen her brother si ard her mother complain that her arm pained her, and that her father struck her. After witness went up stairs she went down agein, and her father told her not come down = again. le her = fat. going up stairs; he fell and cur on the way. Witness and = her si slept fn the front room down stairs and got up early in the morning and found her moto there. They were afraid to go up stairs sent the colored man up, and when hee Dack and said Witness’ father was hurt, witue $ wert after the doctor. TESTIMONY OF MRS. LYNCH'S SISTER. Bridget Riley testified that Lynch quarreled with his family on Monday moraing; atter Mr. L. came to her house Monday night witnes Went to the house and found that Lynch had broken the things and had blood on his fac’ offered to wash it, and he told her to go to h— He said he had fallen down and hurt himself. He had til-used his tamily several times, DR. HARTIGAN'S TESTIMONY. Dr. J. F. Hartigan testified to the wounds, some belng on the hands apparently made by teeth. The wound on the it was not probable that it v but pe: i ead caused deat a3 made by a fil WHAT LYNCH SAID. E. Mulhall fled that oa nh who struck bic or son, Td. {sh Co proseett'e THE JURY FOUND A VERDICT 0 his death by that the said Peter Lynch cam: reasou from the fracture of the skull, ini by the biow of a brick, which the jury be to bave been made by the hands of his dames, or his wife, Catharine Lynch, on the Wm. Mayse to Jobo ' tginal lot 26, sq. ames M.Joh: f sg. 24; $300, John F. ey, lots 37 and 33, In Redin’s sub. i} ns, Property on Daniel's | Janet Albinson, Woodbury In sub. of sq. Wheeler, trustee. to Charles John W. Shaw, lot 25, in sub ; 34,9 ‘Thomas H. Dawson and Frederick HH. Smith, to Margaret L. Paschall, part original lot 5, sq. 40; $1,650, —_+—__. AS ImrorTantT Dgcision IN A Patent Casa. In the Equity Court on Wednesday Judge Ma Arthur decided the case of George Dwight, of Springfeid, Mass. against White Broth fron founders Of this city, and ordered that the bill be dismissed. In October, si, a bi fled by plaintiff to enjoin the ‘al iment Of the patent originally tssued to Richard Montgomery in 1560, for an unproved floors for cars abd buildings. The fnvention wasa fireproof support for floors composedof arched metailc plates resting on the flanges of I beams or gird- ers. In Isv4 the government invited proposals for Work en the new jail specifying that the ce! of areas of prison wings shouid be of c fron, and n been discribed by Millholland, an Englishman. The court held that from Millholland’s description a skilled mechante could make the device which Montgomery claims to have invented, dismissed the bill on the ground that the Montgome! having been anticipated by the English patent, Was voll. ‘The counsel for plaintiff were S. M! Fiymton, of N. Y., and A. C. Bradley and Messrs, Hine and S. ‘T Thomas appeared for respondents. ——_.—___ CHARGE oF Higuway Rosser Court this morning, Jas. Stanté white man. was ‘a the Police . a young Cnatyed with highway robbery. bes. B. Durkins. another young white ma {stifled Uhat on Wednesday, about 12 o'cl Le arrived here at the Baltimore and Pocom i depot. and was met by a young man who ap- peared to be very friendly, and who waiked alopg Maryland avenue with witness, and after Ibeeting some friends of the Washington wituess Was asked to take to take his watch out of his pocket, The man tried to take his watch, but found that he was bot asleep and gave !t up. Witaess got up and Ssked hiss © protect Min seal ot these partes, : as to When be was assaulted by crowd, and he! while bis wateh was taken from him. Officer Lewis te ted Stanley inst., during a family quarrel. MRS. LYNCH COMMITTED. coroner thereupon committed Mrs, e mm Y. DEDICATION OF A HICKORY POLE. The members of the Young Men’s National Hancock and English Club met in front of the City Hall last evening, from whence they marched in procession to'the corner of 14th and C streets southwest to assist in gerne of a Hancock and English hickory pol at that corner. The procession was headed by —— were accompan! ym Jackson x ratic tion, Inthe line were several transparencies, bearing the mot- toes:-—“‘No more perjured commissions; when elected he will take “3 and 7, or the ical game of fifteen, cannot be’ played in.” ‘A free ballot, and no bayonets at the polls.” “The Young Men’s Nattong! Hancock and English Club.” “North and south; the blue and the gray Keep step tothe music of the Unton.” “The Soldier Statesman—in war his sword is hever sheathed, in peace never drawn.” South Solid for the Northern Hero.” “Peace Between the Sections, &c.” The young men’s club of the 10th district brought up the rear, bearing as a motto on thelr transparency, “We Demand nothing but what ts right, and submit to nothing Wrong.” The procession, under Ridgely McBlalr as marshal, marched down 46 street to Pennsylvania avenue, and up to 14th Street, thence south to the place of meeting, the band playing lively musle on the March, arriving at the designated place amtd tie roar of cannon and bursting of flreworks. Here, on a vacant lot on C, near 14th street, had been raised a pole, tintshed off with a hickory top- mast, with a large stand erected around the base, and gaily decorated with banners and Chinese lanterns. On the approach of the crowd a large globular transpataney was holst- €d to the top-mast, and following it was a hand- some banner bearing the names of the demo- ¢ratic standard bearers, “Hancock aud Eug. lish.” ‘The firing of guns and booming of rock- ets made quite @ lively scene, and thé invited clubs, with their transparancies, filed to the stand, where seats were prepared for them. Here the band struck up the * Star Spangled Banner.” amid the hurrahs of the crowd. After all had been seated Mr. C. P. Culver, who presided. made an appropriate address of’ wel- come, afterwards introducing Mr. Pierce Beil, president of the Young Men’s National Han cock and English club, calling him the “Young Cicero of the Democracy.” Mr, Beli made an appropriate address and was frequently ap- lauded, He was followed by Mr. P. J. Dono- hue, who Was quite eloquent over the prospects of the democracy. Mr. S. W. Sweeney, of Mis- souri, Was next Introduced and sald his state Would roll up a majority of 100,000 for Hancock and English in November next.’ He had been a clerk in a government department tn this cliy, and had done hits work faithfully and honestly; but on the ist of July had received a “yellow cover” because he had refused to be as fis on hls salary of 3900, as_a “tree coutribu- tion” to the Garfield and Arthur canse. Ad- dre: Were made by Mr. Campbell Carring- ton, of this city; Major H. C. Burroughs, of Indiana, and Dr. Chas. Allen, of this’ city. During Une address of the latter the shower of rat struck the crowd, which dispersed in a double quick. THE 22D CT DEMOCRATS, et at Odd Fellows’ Hall (Navy Yard) last nt. Mr. Jos. W. Arnold called’ the meeting to order, remat g that they had doubtless heard of the nomination of De Goilyer Credit Mobelier Garfield at Chicago, which had put a damper on the repubiican party; also of the nomination of that gallant soldier, Winfield Seott Hancock, at Cincinnati. The democrats ist in the e to attend neral of the republican party on Nov. 2d. ir, Arnold was elected temporary chairman, and John H. Gates secretary. ‘The roll was opened and over 50 members Were enrolled. Mr. Arnold was elected permanent president; John Growers, vice president; F. P. Morgan, secre- t John Hi. Gates, treasurer; Charles Arnold, ant-at-arms. A committee on constitution and by-lawe was appointed—Messrs. V, Conuer, W. E. Shelton and Otho De Moll—and they re- of the 22d district now Propose to election of Gen, Hancock, and pro} the to jail for the action of the grand jury. THE DECEASED Was about 55 or 60 years of age, and many yeirs ago was employed at the Capitol, bit of recent years las been gardening, itis w ten or twelve years his junior, added -o the fncome of the family by oe | co’ He fs represented to have been a man of Ind t trious habits, but at Umes his tem woud get the control of him. The funeral will tcc place to-morrow at 10 o'cloc —__e__ Inquest on the Body of Mr. Wyma VERDICT—KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Patterson, the coro- ner, Leld an inquest on the body of Mr. J. Frank Wyman, at Providence Hospital, who, as sta in THE STan, was injured at Annapolis Jun on Monday night and died Wednesday night. ‘The only witness to the occurrence was Mr.J Keenan, a bookbinder employed at Capt. Nall, bindery, who testified that at 914 o'clock Mon- day night he was standing on the platform at Annapolis Junction awatting the traia for Washington; saw a gentienah step from the latform to the track, as if he was gotug to rd the Washington train; just then the ex- ress came down the right track, Dear the piat- rm he had been standing on; a num- ber called Lim to get of the track; he acted as if he ad not heer; as the train approached he acted as though he was going to get Off the track; when the ensine Struck him he was turned so as to face It; when struck he was thrown on the platforia, fully three feet from the of the track; the train that Se did not stop at the junc- tion; recogn! 1e body. general agent of the B. fon . Geo. 8. hoontz. eo road, testified that this particular train beyer Sto] at the junction. Dr. Hi dep’ coroner, testified that he had exerted the body, and found six wounds; that on the thigh was th? most extea- sive and that on the right forearm somewhat severe. The principal wound was !a the head,and Uhis punctured both the scalp and the skutl and destroyed about six square inches of bone. ‘Tie gash Was more On the right side of the head anv about four faches long; the appearances lead to the conclusion that it was done by a locomotive, ‘The jury returned a verdict that W: came to his death between 11 and 12 0’ Pom. July 7th, 1880. at Providence city of Wash- ington, D.C., from injuries of thé head, recetved on the night of July 5th, at Aanapoils Junctio y & locomotive of the Baltimore £ Onto ra: Toad. A Lire Boy Drowngp.—Penrose Jones, the Sear geareld oon of Mr. Elliott a = hes ashington arsenal, was wharf there this morning, when he fell off lato the river and was — ‘Th? body was re- covered after hat in tue water about three-quarters ofan our Effor:s were made b; ai ration, bul ‘uocess Creat sympathy is felt for the family in their bereavement. i toe ip covared buckete, & ported a draft, which was adopted, the name of the “ Hancock and English Club of the 29d Dis- triet” being selected. Some discussion followed on the erection of a pole, and Messrs. Charles Arnold, W. E. Shelton and B. McDonnell we ap pointed a committee to confer with the dew- ocrats Of the 2ist district on the subject. A MERTING OP CAPITOL HILL DEMOCRATS was held last night at Withaft’s hall, cor 3d and B streets southeast, for the purpose ot forming a Hancock and English club. Mr. E. E. Barnes was made temporary chairman, and Mr. L, A. Bailey temporary secretary. A committee of five was appointed on permanent organizi- Uon, to report next Monday night at the regu- jar meeting. The committee ts as follows: Messrs. Dedge, Zimmerman, McGinniss, Robert- sou and McKinne: Washington Market, ttetail Prices. = ae AL oe ee, apenas esterday, Jas. Connors, Sunday bar; verdict | John Cooney, unlicensed bar; jury tal to » and were discharged, ¢. S, Goeckeler, Sunday bar; not guilty. Equity Court—Judges Macarthur and Cor, ‘Yeste , McCormick agt. Freedmen’s Sav- ings and Trust Co.; hearing concluded. Huntley Cie Huntley; exception ove Pi lcDonald et al.; *35.12 ordered paid defendant to pana, with interest and costs. Kendall agt. Town; referred to auditor. Ashton agt. Wall; testimony ordered taken by A. A. Brooke, examiner. Keys agt. Keys; resale of | Tea: estate ordered. Fletcher agt. Murray; bill | dismissed and appealed. le agt. Brookes; | decree of July 2 reformed. Templeton agt. | Arrick; Lucius Cuthbert appointed trustee. Birch agt. Campbell; defendant’s appearance ordered. Gi lorft agt. Wheeler; final decree adjusting rights of parties. PoLick CovrT—Judge Snell. To-day, Lewis Yelton, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Henry Beckett, throwin; stones; $5 or seven days. Maggie Bell, disorderly; $5 or fit- teen days, Henry Chariton, disorderly; $ or fifteen days. Henry Hinke, profane; $5 or seven days. Minnie Langley, de.; do. John Murphy, trespass; forfeited. George Nelson, profane: $5. Henry Ruth, George Pinkert, George Rub: inacker, Wm. Keuster, Frank Leckbill and Ar- thur Mortin, bathing tn county; $1. James Wat- Kins. disorderly; $5. Samuel Banks, assault on Bridget Morris; $5 or fifteen days. John Dun nigan. affray; $50 or sixty days. Jas. 8. Seacgs, assault on Alexander Wheeler; $10 or thirty days, Henry and Rachel Broome, assault on Charles Spencer; Henry was fined $5, and Ra- chel $1. Emery Parker, assault on ‘Jullus B. Slack; $20 or thirty days. Samuel Kelsey, as- sault and battery on his stepdaughter; $5'and bonds to keep the peace. David Gibson, aasault on Julia Tyler; $5. John Lovell Tate, petit lar- ceny; continued. Phil Kraft, assault on James Milier; John Bouldin. cotored, larceny of a straw hat from Moses Long; $10 or thirty days. John Shorter, assault on Wm. Johnson; contin- ued on $10 collateral. George Mead, assault on Jobn Hughes; $5. ‘GEORGETOWN. TRE PEARODY LipRARY has been increased recently by the purchase of 1,900 volumes, com- prising the latest standard works. Tne library how contains about 3,500 books. The new books will be ready for distribution as soon as catalogued, PERSONAL.—Col, J. McHenry Hollingsworth, the superintendent of the Mount Vernon estate, who had a sudden attack of illness, after re- turning from there afew days ago, Is rapidly improving....Dr. Louis Mackall, who has been quite tll for the past two weeks, is slowly im proving. —_—__+-___ A WoMAN Marates HER Brorier.—A woman whose name ts withheld went to Judge Neilson, of the Brooklyn city court, yesterday, and told him she had just discovered that the man she married three years before was her brother, a natural son of her mother. Both were born’ in Sweden, and the mother came te this country some years ago. She subsequently followed with her aunt, and the boy, who went. by another name,and who had lived in the family as an adopted son, was left behind. When ae be- came aman he came to this country and she married him. Her mother did not kDow of this marriage till recently, and then told her whom She had married. Judge Neilson told her that She had been guilty of no offense in the sight of God, ana that if any one was to blame it was her mother, who should have told her of the relationship before. He directed alawyer to begtn a suit on her behalf for annulment’ of the marriage and custody of her ehild, a daughter.— N.¥, World, July Sth Bishop Simpson RETURNING Homg.—AS has been announced in the Press, Bisuop Simpson, of this city, was assigned to hold the M. E. con- fererce in Japan and China this autumn. Upon iis departure for the east he took with him his wite and daughters. Mrs, Simpson was sick When she started, but It was hoped that she Would recover sufficiently on the journey to San Francisco to take the steamer to Yoko- hama. Instead of this, her health became Worse, and some days atter his arrival in Calt- fornia the Bisho) obliged to ye. up the trip. On Saturday he telegraphed to Bishop Wm. L. Harris, of New York, that, owing to the fil health of Mrs, Simpson, he would not be aole to proceed, and asked him to appoint a bishop to take his place. Owing to the short time remaining before the steamer sailed, Bishop Harris was unable to substitute any one, and the conferences will have to be held Without a bishop. It was oS hee ip- tention to sail in the City of Tokio, and hold the conference in Yokohama on August 12. He then intended to proceed to Pekin on Septem- ber 16, and Kin-Kiang on October 13, and Foo- Chow on October 2s, returning home about Meats.—Beet. sirloin. 20e. per Ib.; do. porter- house, 20a2%c.; rib roast, 10alse.; steak, 123sa200.; Corned Beet, Sai0.; chip) 25a30C.; do. sliced, 29¢.; Lan ve a2 eal, 2 Mutton, 12%al5e.; gc; Sausage, 23c.; Bacon Hams, sugar cl 12a Shoulders, 8a9e.; Breasts, f0alte.; Lard, Salve, FRUITS.—Peaches, 50a60c. per pk.; Apricots, 10 al5 per box; Oranges, 25a50c. per doz.; do. Flor- Ida, svande. per doz.;" Lemons, 30a40¢. per doz Banannas, Wa3ve, per doz.; Pine Apples, 15a25c. each; Rasberries (red), 10at2c3g.; do. ‘(blac Saide.; Pears, 50a60c, per June Apples, 30as0¢. per peck; Cherries, 5a8e. per qu: BL berries, 3a5¢c. per qt.; do. (cultivated), 1992 per qt.; Watermelons, 40a5vc, each; ‘Cante- loupes, 154250, FisH.—Perch, 20a30c. per bun lealde. per Ib., 204300. per bune 30¢.; Haifout, 15a20¢,; Codfish, bass, 16220’ cents’ per Ib. tish, cents per bunch; Lobster, 12c.’ per Il 9 (diamond back), #200824 per doz; do. (sliders $9 per doz.; Turtle, $2a2.50 each. Lurrek.—Philadelphia Print, 40¢. per Western Creamery, New York, 30a35v.: rou, ase; Cheese, tate; Eggs, 18a15e. per de: VEGETAELES.—Potatoes, Irish, 30a40c. per pk; do, sweet s0a5ve. per pk; Cabbage. 6al0e.; do. Spinach, t5220, per pk.; Beets, 3a5¢. per bune Lettuce,’ 2a5e, per head: Turnips, 2a5e. bunch; Onions, Bermuda, 10 per vox; do. (Spring,) ade. per bunen; Radish, Se. per bunc! Cucumbers, 16420 per doz: Carrots. 5¢. pei bunch: Peas, 20a30c. per peck; Beans, 20a3%c, per peck: Asparagus, Salve. per bunch; Toma: Toes, 50a60 per peck; Cymblins, 10a15¢. per dov.; Fey Plants, 10a! per pair; Ducks, Geese, 50c.a81; Turkeys, 15 bs, $1.75ag2 per doz.; Spring OWING TO THE GREAT ScARCITY OF WATER in the Petersbygy (Va.) reservoir, and as a precan- tion tm cas® of fire, the citizehs have been re- quested not to use water except for three ho.trs ofthe day. The streams supplying the reser- voir are fast drying up, and it is feared that unless a heavy rain falls within 24 hours the supply of wager for the city will be exhausted. ‘The city reservoir was bullt in 1555, aud this the first Ume the water was ever so low. Tue capacity of the reservoir 1s 3,000,000 gallons, aud the Consuraption of the city 1s 750,000 gallons. LITTLE JEANNE HvGo, the granddaughter of tue poet, has recelyed from Professor Nordensk- jold the gift of a paper knife made from the tooth of a moose. On one side ts this inscrig- hy Uon: “Product of the hunt in the Polar + ouerca to Mile. Jeanne Hugo by A. E. Nordens old.” A SERIOUS CHAKGE.—A bill has been filed in the court of common pieas of Philadelphia by the attorneys for the Danville, Hazleton 21d Wilkesbarre railroad, in which it is charged that Col. Simon P. Kase, who was an official of the company as director, vice-president and President, * , to July, 1875, ia his Official capacity “received from the treasurer $1,355,100 of first mortgage bonds and $47,000 Worth of second mortgage bonds to dispose of for the company;” and it 1s further charged “that be has disposed of the bonds Lod tor his own use.” Col. Kase 1s one of the leading Spiritualists in Philadelphia. §2-A French actress, who was graduated from the laundry, asked dn old manager wait he thought was her “best line of business,” Glancing at her sumptuous wardrobe, he ro- pliea: “The clothes line still, Mademoiselle.”— Boston Commercial Bulletin, §? Advice of the sail boat to the amateur yachtsman—Luf me little, luff me long. gP-One thing why clerks in crockery stores can go a whole year and ngt break anythiag is heeause they have to pay for whatever they break. 2. 3 8 =, 5 t2-The uncertainties of the theatrical bust ness are illustrated by the fact that Miss Ni son, after a season of great success In the cast, has been playing to almost empty houses 11S5.n acer body of Edward Glenn, a travel. ol wal lenn, ravel- eae id to a tree ing book peadier, was fount in'the Pine Brogk near Mi t, Ne J., yesterday. * $@~ Havard Lockwood, editor of Peay) New ‘ork Pa, Trade Journal,we : arrest in New ven, Con a a complaint for Ubel made by Jos. Parker, Son & Co., of the lat- ter city, for articles published tn 1876, accusing them~of giving f: ne and counts in kages. of $100,000 are claimed. ‘Wood ig held In $25,000 bail, which he could eR eis years on sald in an oficial examination the other day:’ “I. belleve, from ny experience of Years, that the ‘cat’ is the most humane pt speed SA li named Eugenia was ilied in the “Globe tactore at Augusta Ga, yesterday, by an Lvl sang ‘upon her. &@The enumerators umpkin county,Ga. have discovered a colored Woman ‘atned dat lda Hubert, 120 years old. She was born in Connecticut. Sa Queen Isabella of Spain is anxious that eldest. , the Paz, Viol at once find a husband. The princess ig seven-and-twenty. Ex Every, night guard of John W. around his house, at 3 an elopemeat by his daughter. Christmas. He will come back to Philadelphia 8 soon aS Mrs. Simpson's health will admit of travel.—Priladelphia Press, 8 ELOPING WITH A HTRED MAn.—Intense excite- ment bas prevailed at Milford, Pa., for a day or two over the elopement of the daughter of David Paddock, a well-to-do farmer, living near there, witha hired man named Andrew Rob- bins. Miss Paddock is a pretty young lady, r fined and well educated, and no reason for’ he escapade can be assigned. Robbins 1s 4 steady youbg man, who has worked several years for Mr. Paddock, and it is believed that the couple, fearing their marriage would be prevented by the lady’s father, es and were married. M: Robbins went to Milford late in the afternoon of Sunday, and hiring a horse and carriage drove to Mr. Paddock’s house, and after dars procured a laader, placed it against his sweet- carts window, and after securing all her valu- ables they fled. Miss Paddock was not missed until Monday, when the counie were traced to Milford, where they crossed the river into New Jersey, and no further clue could be found. A strat ge man returned the horse and carriage to the liveryman. It is believed that the young people were married at Newton, N. J., froin where it is thought they went west. Mr. Pad- dock has had warrants issued for the arrest of both runaways. How 4 New YORK WOMAN WAS SCALDED T0 DEaTH.—The death of Mrs. Cora Walker, of New York, in Poughkeepsie, Tuesday, was sur- rounded by circumstances of an extraordinary nature. Her husband is in the employ of the Sixth Avenue Railroad company. She went to Poughkeepsie a short time ago with her baby to visit her mother. She was subject to epllep- Uc fits and was quite delicate. Tuesday morn- ing she left the dining-room saying that she ‘was going tothe bath-room, and went up stairs singing. When she had been gone some time one of the family went tothe bath-room door and heard groaning inside. An entrance was effected through a window and Mrs, Walker Was found doubled up in the bath tub and gesping for breath and groaning. She had on ali her clothing. The tub was full of water and the hot-water faucet was open. The lower part ot her body was found to be terribly scalde. She Ungered tili 1:30 p. m. The surrounding: Support the theory that as Mrs. Walker entered the room she was taken with a fit and, while leaning against the side of the tub, threw her hand around for support, accidentally striking the faucet and turning on the hot water, and that she then fell back into the tub,’ Her ace must have stopped up the outlet 1a ub, AT Corsicana. Texas, the Cea ae of a mur- dered man was found locked up in a freight car from the south. The body was still warm, tue canes bloody, and there were evidences of a Tuggle. DEMAND FOR LABOR IN THE WEST.—AS an evi- dence of the extraordinary demand ‘for labor now existing in the west, and also of the mee development of the railway lines stretching south and southwest from St. Louis, the Glotx Democrat, of that city, notes the fact that its advertising columns, Tuesday, contained cails for 4,450 Workingmen at wages running from $1.50 Lo $3 per day. ATTEMPT ON MR. ComsTock’s Lirg.—The New York Journal of Commerce says a device wor- thy of the obscene tribe against whom tne lal to take his life by rious package seat lay was \dled by his steaog- rapher, Arthur F. Ducret, but in co! uence of its offensive smell it was destroy Ducret subsequently exhibited symptoms of pywemia, or blood Be pectin fh attended by an eruption, bas wasted away almost to a skele- ton, and is ina crit:cal conditions Mr, Com- Stock says he t! he knows the guilty par- ‘ties, and will soon have them in custody. GEN. SHERMAN and suite left Lh ay Man., Wednesday night by special train for St. Vins cent and Pembina. A reception and state din- ner were tendered them yesterday by the licut.- governor and lady. "7" The Chinese are still obstinately opposed to Sunday schools. Nothing can dade o Chinaman that {t is good for lis children to go out inte the woods and get ratued on, €2An old judge of the New Moet hed court, meeting a friend !n a nelzhboring village, exclaimed, “Why, what are you doing here?” “I am at Work trying to make an honest living,” was the reply. "Then you'll succeed,” said the judge, “for you'll have 20 competition.” ©®~ Denis Kearney {3 reported as wearing an alr of dejection, besides the same shirt collar. "One hundsed atid ten French magistrates have resigned rather than execute the anti-Je sult decrees, G27 jury of inquest tn Jersey City has found that Mi re Gong, the Se who wattea her three children, dia a tem rary Insanity. = gi §5-Mrs. Alonzo Jackso1 granddaughter, thrown from a wagon on a tain ‘tne a in- pa ie and serlously in. €2It is strange how riuch better a a mht her take to foa case camer eiereee ‘The only way to keep a bo; from in rin ming iaYo convines Mant ee ‘Bib ming is a duty he owes to his mother. OOSS'SS SS ea Se Ee aT mae | eH ea eee DR, TANNER LOSES EIGHTEEN POUNDS AND 1S IRRITABLE. Dr, Tanner entered day of his tast in New York. tem oia5 at 6pm. If tt should rature Was 97.2-5 at m2. 01 fall's. more the watchers Would be re- sponsible for anything that occurred if they did Oot force him to eat. A failure to do so might have a fatal result. The principal c! ‘since Tuesday is extreme emaciation of the and the contraction of the pupils of the This indicates cerebral anemia, or starvation of the brain.” The New York World says that Dr. Tanner was weighed Wednesday, it was found that 18 pounds had been lost. CHARGES THAT HE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED WITH NOURISHMENT. Some excitement was caused Thursday by the ‘Statement from Dr. Bradley that a satu- rated with nutritious liquor had found near Tanner, but this was denied by physicians on the watch. Dr. Tanner has made afidavit that he has taken no food, as charged by Dr. He ts irritable and looks worn, but is strong voiced and shows no weakness. Dr. Miller, who watched with Tanner from 2 to7 Pp.m., Wednesday, when asked by a Times re- porter what he thought of him, sald: “He has every appearance of a well-nourished man, and no Treguiar paysician, after seeing him, would believe that he has been without food for three days.” “How would you expect him to look, doctor?” asked the reporter. “{ should expect him to be thin and emaciated and to havea careworn look. Instead of that, his face Is full of vigor and good, lively expression. I don’t See anything in bis face to Indicate that he has suifered for want of nourishment. I believe thatwith proper restraint andwatching the man would die within four days unless he gave up the experiment. The gentiemen who have him in charge are as honest as Iam, no doubt, and Perhaps more so; but they have not taken suffi- Clent precautions to make the experiment of any vaiue, even if he goes the forty days witich he proposes. Last Monday I saw an outsider Pawing over him. He sald he was feeling his pulse, but if the watch had been strict. no such Uhing would have been permitted. When he called for towels to-day they were going to give them to him without examination, till T stopped them. A loaf of bread might have been con- cealed tn those towels. He shouid be allowed to take nothing. not even a sheet of paper, with- out having it strictly examined. I know that no focd has béen conveyed to him while I have been here, but I can’t say what he has received at other times.” ABOUT CO-EDUCATION OF THE SEXES, ETc.—At the morning session of the American Institute of Instruction, in Saratoga, yesterday, John Philivrick, LL D., ex-superintendent of the Boston public schools, read a paper on the co- education of sexes, His conclusion, formed from his experience and observation, was that the evils oljdentical and joint education con- stituted a¥%crime before God and humanity which physiology protests against and. experi. eLce weeps over. r. Z. Richards, of Washtng- ton, asked Mr. Phillbrick what he thought of coeducation in the family, instancing a family of six daughters and five sons. Should he edu- cate them together? Mr, Phillb said a fam- ily fs not a school. Miss Stickne the lan ir. Z. Rich- ards, of Washington, B. G. Northrop, of Con- necticut, and Col. Parker, of Quincy, endursed the paper. CITY ITEMS. Straw Hats. Boys and Children’s Dress Hats, 50 cents. Men’s Hats, 75¢, and $1, white or colored. Finer goods at greatly reduced prices. at Lewis’, 920 7th st. new. NOTHING cures headaches so quickly as Lo- dilies Headache Specific. Try tt. BENEDICTINE malt wine beer. agents, 1206 Pennsylvania ave. Opinion of Em ey Dr. H.R. Waltoa, _ Annapolis, 5 Colden’s Liehig’s Luuid Extract of Beef 13 a most excellent Eanes aon It is par excel- lence. Superior to cod liver oil or anything I have ever used in wasted or impaired constitu- Uons, abd an excellent preventive of malarial dist Sold by all druggists and grocers. “Itching Piles.” itching Piles.” Are a very distressing complaint. Symptons are moisture, like perspiration, intense itcl a articularly at night, after getting warm {i Do not suffer another hour and allow them to-become aggravated. Swayne’s Ointment a “Skin Diseases’? —Swayne’s Ointment. Skin Diseases ‘‘Swayne’s Ointment” effectually Skin Diseases cures tetter, pimples, salt rneum, Skin Diseases ringworm, every form of skin Skin Diseases disease at trifling cost; at all druggists. STorr & CROMWELL, Wholesale Agents, Washington. “ BucavPazBra.”—Quick, complete cure 4 to6 gaye, all urinary complaints; $1, at druggists, For Washington at 450 Pa. ave, “RovgH on Rata.”—Ask druggist for it. clears out rats, mice, roaches, ry a box; for Washington at 450 Pa. avenue, BENEDICTINE malt wine beer. Finley & Koch, agents, 1206 Pennsylvania ave, ow “ALDERNEY WaGons.”—Fresh alderney batter churned every morning, and galiveret m4 ies “Ward” prints, 20c. ‘per cheese, Dittertnilk and gweet taili Be: per a DRY GOODS. Wmte MASALIA 3735, 58, 6234 cents. FIGURED SWISS 25, 30, 35, 375g centa. PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS AT COST. LACE BUNTINGS 25, 35, 45, 99 cents. PACIFIC LAWNS 12% cents. Finley & Koch, 2w “ Ir 16c. FINE QUALITY OF LINEN LAWNS 20 cents. TYLER & CHEWNING, Late Clerks with Perry & Bro.) 918 7th st. MER DRESS i¥6 ‘RING Dp Ss S* 3 ANNOODS We have on hand a splendid line of French DRESS GOODS, comprising a full assortment of Fancy and Black RILKS, Black and Col d Silk GRENADINES, Black ilk Horuane, Fongecs, Seereucker#, Shooda Cloths, Mummy Cloths Lact Buntings, Linen Lawns, Madras Ginghams. Indie Mulls and French Naingooke, ail xrades. An inspection 6f our stock is solicited. HOOE BROTHER & CO., jy3_ 1323 F st. m w., near Ebbitt Houre. Se ee DOUGLASS’, Oth street, St. Cloud Building. 50 DOZEN HONEY-COMB AND UNBLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, Ar 25 Gens Eacn. DOUGLASS’, yl 9th street. CARES! SCARFS! SCABFs: gee eee yd oa Heady made Shirts of our own make always in THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTO ae tes BAO Bote mew, 08. Opposite Patent Oni RANCH OF THE ‘TIM B BIEAM SHIRT TACLORE: one 435 7th street now. Six of the Finest Shirts, to order.. fore 0 Bix Six Fine A fall line of Genta’ Furnishing Goods. 435 7th st. n.w., ‘$e8-1y ‘Washington, ee, DO HITS CHEAPER THAN EVER. ‘Our “Mystery” SHIRT, at 75 i is cheaper than we sold if whon ‘musi wad linen “Crown Our ‘ rR Sinwaarim tee g ear 35 cents, are as good ha any other houso sells &t Eh HOUSEFURNISHINGS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. REFBickRaToRs, GPECIAL NOTICE. a cool aes cee 1 Oo LinMake SuootaTIon cafes AND ALL SUMMER GOODS, Fill be given every, SATURDAY, = Will be sold at actual cost for the next thir- fake rec Duly loth. andor daly | ously reported. ‘The iboat will wart at 1 p.m. and wags, | land at the wharf at Tt pom. suare. Nolquors ‘vill be sold on the entire trip Tickets 25 A full ti Ss! ‘i 3 rend MAGE MANTELS, st. Sergeant TROBESUANGES:; ‘Social and’ Fireside * W. 8. JENKS & CO., 338 7A7 7th st. n.w. A NEW ENTERPRISE FOR 0th ST. igerators, Water Ooolers, Ice Cream Je12-1m. 124 Bridge st., Georgetown. VES! @s aa GAS STOVES: THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH STYLE. SOLD ON TRIAL. ‘WILL DO THE WORK IN LESS TIME. LESS GAS THAN ANY OTHER STOVE IN THE MARKET. Call and see them, 531 15th st. A FULL LINE OF GAS FIXTURES. 38 E. EF. BROOKS, 5633 25th st.. DDY EEFERIGERATOBS, WHITE MOUNTAIN OREAM FREEZ- FOWLER'S FLY FANS AND WALNUT DINING ROOM KEFRIGERATORS M. W. BEVERIDGE, Late Webb & Beveridge,) Importer of Chins, Glass Ware, &o., 1000 Pa, ave. - myl5 QEOHGE RYNEAL, Deatxe om OIL AND WATER COLORS, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS axp LAMP GOODS, Paints, Oils, Window and Plate Glass, ALL BINDS OF FANCY ARTICLES YOR ORNAMENT 4xD PRESENTS. mar29 416 7th st., (opp. Odd Fellows’ Hall). ——— eS, F INE GAS FIXTURES, SLATB MANTELS, TROBF! NGE! &o., = MT LOWEST MARKET RATES. HAMILTON & SHEDD, 35 409 Oth st. AS COOKING STOVES, ‘The Washington Gas Light Company havsat their office on 20th street, an assortaent of the BUN DIAL GAS COOKING STO , in various sizes and patterns. This is the Stove used by Mias Dods in her lectures on cookery. ‘sil and exsmine them. mynd LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! $1.60 $1.60 $1.60 FUR VIRGINIA PINE FLOORING. $1.80 81.60 $1.60 FOR VIRGINIA PINE FLOORING. WILLET & LIBBEY, Corner 6th street and N.Y. avenue. $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 FOR No. 1 VA. BOARDS, ALL 16 FEET. | $1.25 $1.25 $12 FOR No. 1 VA. BOARDS, ALL 16 FEET. WILLET & LIBBEY, CORNER 6TH STREET AND N. ¥. AVENUE, Je28 READ THIS COLUMN. Bitters ‘Curatine saat Powerful Tonic.| A Vegetable Medicine. \Curatine "Complete Strcnsthener. |" Aielable Medicine wes z Bure Appetizer. Bitters maa: Enrich the Blood. Bitters = Benew the Vigor. ba Give Vitality. sitters Iron Bi ‘Curatine Gares Blood Diseasee ‘Curatine Cures Liver Complaints. Diseases, Bitters i Iron | ee Bure Indigestion. Oure Nervous Irritability. Iron Bitters 7 ‘ure Langonr. | Iron Bitters * | Oure Curatine Henstrestion. |For Mercurial Poisoning Price €3 8 Bottle. | Price 61 8 Bottle. IRO# BITTERS AND OUBATINE vanis Sreuue wholesale and retail, or all Dras- vise. BONESET BOURBON TONIC, AN ELEGANT COMBINATION OF BONESET ARD OTHER RELIABLE TONICS WITH A RIPE OLD KENTUCKY WHISKY, SUCH AS OONNOISEURS APPROVE AND INVALIDS MUST HAVE. NOTA DROP OF ANY OTHER SPIRIT 18 USED. WE HAVE NO USE FOR FALSE PRETENSES. A RICH, WHOLESOME AND DELICIOUS STIMULANT TONIC FOR DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, MALARIA, ETO. DELICATE WOMEN, FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE, OVERWORKED CLERKS, CLERGYMEN, AND PHYSICIANS, SUFFERERS FROM BRON- CHITIS, AND THE FEEBLE OF EVERY AGE AND CLASS WILL FIND IT A DELIGHTFUL INVIGOBANT. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, AND THE SCOUNDRELS WHO ISSUE THEM. CHAMBERS & BROWN, LOUISVILLE, KY. MILLER & JONES, RATIONAL THEATER BUILDING, \ Children 15 cents. Brass and string m3* ing and concert on board. GBanp MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, x given by the F. B. 8. C1 To MARSHALL HALL Sit ln TUBRSDAY, Jury 11". Steamer ** W. W. COROOBAN” will leave at 630 pm. Ti iting wentieman aud lady. 75 cents: singh , 50 conte. ay8-Bt* THIRD ANNUAL FAMILY EX- cursion to NIAGARA FALLS, he ae Will leave Washington, Jul; ats ofeock aan tie gonna = , see gent ae r dren nae re. For'tickets and fu on, app at Ticket Ofice, Balt “ee jy Tat nager. ONT FORGET THE GRAND FAMt- Day ReeeeRr Blackistoa Island, July 4th, 188°, on the aafe and comme: ons ‘stean‘er Jang Moseley 3 y the original Exorlsior 1 OR. Steamer leaves Hich st. wharf, KwD,7 am sbarp,and 6th ‘hart § a.1n. iving Shoute for fishing, cralibing and ms, aud Brriving at Washington ‘10.30 p.m. Be: children between € ited to 80. Oyste Duckett’s dru v pomtponed ny Tribe DS St weil tar: ly. The J. W. Th ‘wo trips to Marshall Hall, § 40a. 6p m., and at 7-30 p. kets 5( sale J.T. r. ithand Het. nw, Jos. W. Stare, cor. N. ave. and D st. mem- bers! ip of the Tribe and boat ete sold for ths ne cood for this occasion. 11 torio’s celebrated string band has been reen creed MEMBER THE KBION of the YOU N'S ASSOCIATION “OF PR ITY CATHOLIC CBURCH will be! given at MAR-BALL HALT, on THURSDAY, * ScLy 15th, 1880. “The safe ara commod tteamer W. W. CORCOKAN will leave f :ot of Huh et. at 9 - 8h ton at 10 Pm. 1 conte, L5 SiS TRAMER 3 2) DELIGHTFUL EXOURSI THE POTOM ac The Str. “MATITANO” after Jv1y 51m 1880, leat foot of 6th and_N ete. every MONDAY and W for a sail of 50 mleaon the be spared to make these E: agreeable. 50 cents, on the Ferrs are of age free. J ‘ly for Alexandria 0, 10-30, 11-30 a" 3 , § Wand 7:30 p. mo. we id 6:30, p. mu. are especially refre invigoratir ¥ a E*cuusrons ON STEAMER MANY WASHINGT TO OCCOQUAN FALLS Rvery Monday, Wednesd: y and Fri Gay durita thaseason, Muse. Pe ‘Kound trip, Dancing. Le her wharf at 9 am. : returning at 8 p.in. ON SUNDAY TO OGCOQUAN FALLS. Leave her wharf at 9.008. m.;returnine a! Round trip, 50 cents. TO MT. VERNON SPRINGS Every Saturday during thereascn. Music. Dan- cing. Leave her wharf at 9 30a. m., returning at 4p_m. Round trip, 20 venta. Je80-2n 1H BOSTON, MASS..VIA NORFE ‘The Steamship D&CATUR H. MILLER, Capt. Sol. Howes, will sai trom Baltimore MONDAY, July at3 p.m. Fare to State-room-berth, AND NORFO! K TO FORTE MONROE OR OCEAN VIEW, WiTH DINNER AT EITHER POINT, 812. kounp TRIP, $20. For Freixht or Passage A. L. HUGGING, Agt, Boston Wha: Ba! apply Je2: NDAY EXCURSION. STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON Will makes trip of $0 amuiles on the Potomac River 5 EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Leaving 6th treet wharf, terminus 7th and 9th street care at 4 p. mn returning at 6 p. tm. ut For charter, ye, Wedueadaye and Fridays, Fore 28 cents. Jets-t&a3u EE +» MOONLIGHT ‘CURSIONS. 20° Steamer CITY OF ALEX ANDI 20 MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS <a: FRIDAYS landing at Gl HE TIVOLI PARK. T FO! ¥ GIESBORV, is NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIV for’ Picnics Excursicus. The pleasantest summer resort around Washington. The Fe ington. every hsif hour,and s beautiful to the Park. Fi ‘sccommod: city prices ; also, fine horses. de8-2m_ dat Stabling scopmmod Genser D* ¥F.A. VON MOSCHZISKER, 619 10th street northwest. Special Attention Given to the Treatment of N NOISES IN THE aE eo aa ES LUNGS, CHEST, HEA al s. ROAT, ETc. DR. VON MOSC&ZISKER ‘bas now been long enouzh in Washington and ac- complished eufficieut in his profession to feet that er Commendation of his ekill or snoces is un- Y. Hundreds of the most distinguished citizens of Wash: and vicuity have been treated by him for the sbove maladice with arent Success. Among them are Dumbered several mera- bers of Congress, both Senators and Representa- Sven, many Lawyers, Benkere, Merchants and Chiefs of Dey ents. A list of names, with testimonials kindly tendered him, ean be examined at his offices, 619 1%::: erect nortl: interested. ‘They ¥ 3 necessar} ring to ssgetsos va LOOM, Smee hours from 6.30 7a. iol pom, from 3 to 4, and from 7 to8 p.m. yela 2 oe GOLDEN OPPOBTUNITY. SPECIAL BARGAINS. ANNUAL CLEALING SALE or Children’s Examination SHOES. Ladies’ SANDALS and TIES. Gent's Low Quarter SHOES. L. HEILBRUN, No, 402 7th st. n.w, &:6n OF: TuE Oty Womax m Wispow. 48 GB=4t BARGALNS = UNREDEEMED PLEDGES: DIAMONDs, re — SOLID SILVERWARE, ss WATCHES: TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN ADVANOES. A fine assortment of BREECH-LOADING SHOTGUNS, ar J. M. & B. COHEN'S - LOAN OFFICE,