Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1880, Page 1

ES: THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennrylvania Avanus, Oorner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pres't. ———— ——— bers inthe Taz Evextne Stan is eerved to subscribers iene we. atty by on their own sccount, at ae Cents per month. Copies at the Pr 9 obi eat Br saat Peer OO ante 8 Tae tne Post eat Washington, D.'O. ie Friday—62 6 Tee eeaate, das 0 copies 8,525 i ssepnstineesenniningiigeiseipieninienidmssiercxeeess a oeaereetaaeel s * * WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1880. She Loening Star, TWO CENTS. sRAN! noe Tern ple TUBSDAY JOHN BERRY, Grand Chief. d Secretary. 1° ATTENTION! —At the regu_ « of the NATIONAL VETERAN CLUB, next SDAY EVENING, Aus. 34, final pgemen's will be made for particlpating in the tification meeting of Ang 5th. A ia desired. By order of the club. H. D. NORTON, Ree. Sec. [oer POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY, Or- Fick No. 68 Hict SEREET, GEORGETOWN, D. C., July 17, 1380.—The annual election for twelve directo of fi xb street, Georgetown, D. O., on MON . 24. Polls open at 12 o'clock m- gud close at 1 p.m. 2e-a J. W. DEEBLE, Sec. STOP TEARING AND ROTTING YOUR CLOTHES to pieces by the use of Boas aduiterated with Marble Dust, Silex, Talc, S7ap- stone, Mineral White, Dryers, Clay, ke., and ODE grocer for Wi AVER,” RENG: UNDRY SOAP. Every bar and cake is with the name of the firm, and is warranted made from pure Refined Tallow aud V Oils, and to be free from all aduiterati (le Any STEPS CARPET CLEANING, and Furniture, Lambreqnin and Curtain Reno- vating works of SINGLETON & HOERE, Carpet Desiers. All moth destroyed without injury to the finest fabric Send your orders to store, 801 Mar- Ket Space. 'ap30-6m NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. Bethesda, Bedford, Blue Lick, Congress, Deep hia, Kockridwe Alum, Geyser, Friedrickshall, “Hunyads Janos, ‘Appolinaris, Voting, Wate ‘Su E OFFER THE FOLLOWING, WHICH HAVE AN UNEQUALE! REPUTAT THE CRYSTAL, MODEL, MAYFLOWER ALL OF D LOCAL AND GRAND LATROBES, | BLAST FURNACE, THE KITOHEN MORE, EMPTE AND PEERLESS e y charged for inferior at prices less than are usu: woods. SLATE MANTELS, cheaper than ever. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, tylt-Ip Plumbing House. THE HOT BaLtTr orate ON DECK * With a complete Stock of the VERY BEST GOODS that can possibly be procured in cur line, and at Prices that «mbarrass cur competitors and cause our customers to rejoice. A special feature of our stock just at thistime is a large lot of NEW JAPAN TEA, Batural leaf (amcolored.) It is of the first “Ms: pickings,” and is pronounced by all who have tri t to be ““the most delicious articie of Tea they have ever used.” Another attractive feature of our stock to-day is AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE ARTICLE OF GOSHEN BUITER. ‘Telephonic connections. ELPHONZO YOUNGS, 604 Sth street, bet. E and F. (WHITE FRONT.) jy6 LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER! A NEW DEPARTURE. “ ALL OF OUR JOIST AND STUDDING ARE CUT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE § MORE HEART IN THEM, CLEARER OF ENOTS, AND BETTER MANUFACTURED «\ THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMBER. CUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE OIry. FLOORING, (GOOD) 81,60 No. 1 BOABDS, (ALL 18 FEET)...........$L.35 WILLET & LIBBEY, 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUB 3320 WATCH REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, &C WATCHES, CHRONOMETERS and licated ‘TIME REEPEHS of every deacriition cmeetenie BUGRIS OF ALMS” CHESTS, MONOGRAMS, ee, eouraved on ‘Metal or Stone ose famond std every other descripti i gy Heset and Repaired, PU? Of JEW. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., pn W107 Penna. Ave. ‘ERMA COTTA WINDOW CAPs, NUFACTUBED FROM THE FINEST CLAYS VERY ORNAMENTAL, and in imitation of all Einds of stone, and just as durable. ™ Foreaieats heavy discount from former prices TEREA COTTA VASES, SEWER PIP, STOVE CROOKS, &c., aT THE LOWEST BATES. FUTOMAC TERKA COTTA Co., 408 New Jersey ave., war?i-ly Near B. & O. Depot. TOBE, COOKE & CO., STOCK BRCKERS, SS Broadway, New York, Buy ané sellon smail margin af Stocks quoted on New York Stock Exchanwe ; ais0 @eal in Stock Priv- Contracts at cose rates Oorresi atc OD icited Frou Tus Date a A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT WILL BE MADE ON ALL CASH SALES. ye DOUGLASS. » TE You vaLve your EY! \GHT, get ha BAe eens ‘Dear 434, apls THE EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $547,039.50; customs, $723,205.09. NATIONAL BANK Notes received for redemp- tion to-day £95,000, APPorNTeD.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed James Duncan internal revenue gauger and storekeeper for the 5th district of Kentucky. ————— DETAILED TO GO TO FRANCE.—In accordance with the request of the French minister, Gen. Sherman has recommended to the Secretary of War the detatl of the following officers to wit- ness the manceuvres of the French army this fall: Col. Albert P. Morrow, major of the 9th cavalry; ist Lieut. William H. Bixby, corps of engineers, and Ist Lieut. Rogers Birnie, jr., ore — corps. The two latter are alreaiy abroa SEcrRTARY EvaRrTs had a long conference with the President to-day touching the Spanish outrages upon American merchantmen. It tg believed that at to-morrow’s Cabinet meeting it will be decided to demand reparation and indemnity at the hands of the Spanish govern- ment, WHAT SENATOR JOHNSTON SAYS ABOUT THE Virernta Sitvation.—Senator Johnston, of Va., left the city this morning for his home in Ad- ingdon. He lIlves In the ninth congressional district, where the white readjusters are more | numerous than in any other portion of the | state. Senator Johnston thinks that the reg- | ular or debt-payers wing of the democracy in | the ninth district will join In the norainalion of a democratie readjuster for Congress, and that | this will unite both factions tn the support of | the regular Hancock electoral ticket. Many of the most iniluential readjusters of that district, he says, have declared unconditionally for the } Hancock electors chosen by the May conven- tion, and what is known as the Mahone ticket will get but few votes, JUDGE LAWRENCB, first comptroller of the Treasury department, to-day directed the chief of the public lands division of the comptroller’s office to prepare a Ust of all the delinquent registers of public lands, to the end that they may be prosecuted at once. The judge says that while he isin office honest men may ex- pect at his hands fair treatment, but that he Proposes to prosecute thieves wherever and whenever he can find them. THe PreLic DEBT STATEMENT Issued to-day | shows the following totals:—Interest-bearing debt, $1,722,698,400; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, 26,541,115.26; debt bear- ing no interest, $390,056,600.50 unclaimed Pacific road interest, $15,590,600. | cipal and interest, $2,135,456,647. 13; to | the Treasury, $195,590,405.20; debt, less cash in the Treasury, August 1, 189), $1,936,596,2s1.93; do., do., July 1, 1590, $1,942.172,295.34; decrease of debt during the month, $5, 53.41; decrease of debt since June 30, 1580, $5,576,053.41. Mr. MvRPHy's Misston.—When Collector Tom Murphy was in the city recently the quid nuncs were seriously disturbed as to his mission, The conclusion was jumped at that he came in con- nection with the New York custom house, and the guess was made that he was Mr. Conkling 3 candidate to succeed Collector Merritt. Inas- much as the mission which brought Mr. Murphy here has been successful, it is how no Injury to all concerned to tell just what It was. He came to try and get a young man named Mercer ap inted to a second lleuteaancy in the army. le succeeded, and has gone home. This is the long and short of it. MOVEMENTS OF U. S. Naval VESSEIS.—The U. S. 8, Alliance left St. Johns on the 24th of July tosearch for the John Ragan shoal patches, Bertel and Vili rocks. The U.S. 8. Tallapoosa arrived at the Charlestown, Mass., pavy yard esterday afternoon. Commander L. A. Beards- lee, of the U. S. S. Jamestown, in a dispatch to the Secretary of the Navy. dated at Sitka, Alaska, July 1, gives an account of affairs in that = They have for a month been favored with much weather. The 4th of July was by boat races, &c., and a ball in the evening on the Jamestown. Pensonat.—t. S. Treasurer Gilfillan and fam- ily have engaged rooms at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, forthe month of August,—Miss Fannie Chester. daughter of Rev, Dr. Chester, of the Metropolitan Presbyterian church of this city, returns as lege and College of Music and Oratory.—W. A. DeCaindry, chief clerk commissary general's office, and K. K. Helphenstine, the well-known pharmacist, go by sea to Boston, to-day, for their August vacation in New England.—Mrs, A. M. Gibson has gone to her old home, Union- town, Pa., for & month’s visit.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell will spend the month of August in Washington county, N. Y.—Mrs. Capt. Howgate and daughter left last week for Cape May, where tbey will pass the rematnder of the season.—Mrs. E. A. Ringgold, of I street, has gone to Rock Enon Springs for the month of August.—Col. Casey's family are at Narra- gansett Pier, where he will join them about the middle of the month.—Chilef Clerk Brown, of the State department, and wife, will Spend a month in central New York, after which they expect to occupy their new house on Iowa Circle.—President Welling, of Columbiar col- lege, is at Saratoga.—Mr. B. F. Evans, of the War department, has gone to Round Hill, and Mr. James P. Townsend, of the same depart- ment, goes to-morro‘y to his old home at Taun- ton, Mass., for a month’s stay,—Senator and Mrs. Cameron are at Saratoga.—J. G. Thomp- Son, jr., Who, it will be remembered, was ge- riously wounded at West Point some time ago, has sufficiently recovered to be able to travel. | —The following-named Washingtonians were | registered at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, on Saturday :—Edward C. Carrington, jr., Camp- bell Carrington, Irving Williamson, F. 8. Evans, Mrs. McBiatr, Miss McBlatr, Cs K. Rayner and wife, Miss Susie P. Rayner, Miss Duncan, Miss Bradiey.— Mr. and Mrs. H. D. have | Sone on @ prolonged tour to the north, which } Will include the Knights Templar conclave at Chicago and astay at Hampton Beach, where they have a cottage.—Postmaster General | Key has returned from Cobb's Island.——Repre- sentative Jorgensen ts at the Riggs House.— Associate Justice Field and wife are guests of Wm. Beach Lawrence, at Newport.—Sergeant- at-Arms Thompson is at Willard’s.——Speaker Randall 1s reported to have been quite ill for several days past at his summer residence in Chester county.—Archbishop Gibbons, of Bal- tmore, who is now in London, will sail for home on the 24th instant.—Ex-First Auditor Mahon and wife are at Berkeley Spi — Kev. Mr. Paret and wife have gone to Water- n, N. Y.—Hon. J. C. G. Kennedy, of this has been for several days past visiting at Chester Springs, Pa., which,during revolutionary Umnes, was the homestead of his paternal grand- father.— Ik. Clay Stewart and family and Mrs. Dr. Fenwiek aré among late Washington ar- rivals at Oakland.— Gen. Ricketts and Admiral Seliridge were at Newport on Saturday.—Se- hor Mariscal, who fs to again become the Mex- {can miuister to the United States, married a Washington lady when he was the Secretary of the legation.— Capt. Patterson, of the Coast Survey, Was registered in New York last night. Senator Jobnston,of Va.,who has beer in the city for several days, has gone home.—Aadju- tant General Dunn has’ returned from. bis northern tour.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lam: Phere were registered tn Philadelphia last bight.——Dr. 0. F. Presbrey and wife have gone orth on a tour, a Will include Chau- gland. tauqua Lake and ng KILLED By His BROTHER.—A distressing shoot- ing accident occurred at Columbia, Pa® Saran: bcd, afternoon, a in a deat! a 10 yea son of Wm. jtevenson. Frank and nis brother Willie, axed 12 years, were pisv ioe burglar, when ‘Willie placed a aie sized Sharp’s four-shooting revolver, which he took from its hiding place and supposed unloaded, against his brother’s breast and fired. ‘The bullet entered the Itttle fellow’s heart and killed him almost ‘he UP IN 4 BALLOON.—A dispatch from town. Obio, says a captive balloon at that place, Patan while up — man and woman were drowned. The Reported Alliance Between the Grcenbackers and Republi- cans in Alabama. ’ A SHARP DENIAL. A reporter of THE Stax to-day interviewed Col. Lee Crandall, member of the national greenback committee of the District of Columbia, in relation to a publication in the Montgome- Ty (Ala.) News-Item, which recited an alleged al- Mance between the greenback and republican national committees, and the charge set forth, With a great deal of specific detail, that General Weaver was co-operating with the republicans to defeat Hancock. Colonel Crandall, in vigor- ous English, denied, in tot il and sing- ular such charge. Said he: “This is gotten up to affect the state election in Ala- bama, which takes place ~ We have no alliance with any party, In Ala- bama, If we could get a fair count, we could elect our state ticket. While J was in Alabama, the statement was boldly made that we (the greenbackers) might ey the largest vote; that Uhe democrats would outcount us. In Lowe's Congressional district,” continued Crandall, “we will have a big majority, but in the Black belt country the democrats will wait to see what Majority they have to overcome. and will then go abead with their counting process.” Mr. Crandall denied that there was to be a confer- ence between the greenbackers and Agia on the 9th of the present month, as been alleged. ‘The following extract, from a letter from Mr. Weaver to Col. Crandall, contains an explicit denial of the allegations, it will be seen: WHEELING, W. Va., July 31st, 1850, Colonel Crandall, Secrelary Nation Executive Committee : Sir:—You are authorized by me to pronounce statement contained in to-day’s Cincinnatl i purporting to come from one W. M. v , a3 wiltully and corruptly false. I first met Mr. Edwardy at Birmingham, Ala., where he had come to attend my Loe He professed to be a greenbacker, but satd he was compelled to keep the democrate ticket at the head of bis columns from fear of social ostra- cism, and under threat from the business men of Montgomery that if he did not do so they would withdraw their support. He wanted aid, he said, for his paper. ‘Thought $50) would en- able him to weather it through. I told himT could not give him an answer until I coasulted With Colonel Lowe and the stale greenback com- Inittee, and would see him at Montgomery. When I reached that place | told him that I had no information; had heard nothing from the committee, and could do nothing for him I Was informed, immediately upon my arrival in Montgomery, not to rely upon Mr. Edwardy in the least. That he was a small man and wholly unreliable. That I ever told him that the electo- Tal Ucket was to be divided between the repub- licans and greenbackers 1s wholly and wiltully false, as are also the statements that the repud iican and greenback executive committeesare in consultation, are to have a meeting at Chicago, and are contributing to the expenses of my cam- paign. He wrote the dispatch he speaks of him- Self, read it over to me, and then sent it to the New York Times and the Chicago Times, one a Tepublican and the other a democratic paper. Mr. Edwardy’s flimsy falseho.d contains six items. They are all corruptly false. Very respectfully, J. B. WEAVER, Pay of Government Employes on National Holidays. OPINION OF FIRST CONTROLLER LAWRENCE. First Controller Lawrence has made an opin- fon touching the pay of the employés of the Goverbment Printing Office on national holt- days. He says: “If we adhere to the strict letter of the resolution, and applying it to the subject of you inquiries it only declares the 4th day of July a holiday, and proceeds that certain employés of the Government Printing Office sball be paid for (us holiday when the Iike em- Lapke of other government departments shall so paid. The employés of other departments Were hot so paid for that day. The resolution ces not in terms provide that in case the 4th of duly shall fall on Sunday that another day may be substituted instead of it. ut there is a maxim applicable to the con- 8 Tuctton of statutes qué Meret in litera, haeret in cortice, The mere letter must yield to the intention ot the Jaw making power, In the construction of statutes tt Is permitted to look outside of the statute to learn the pre- vious state of the law and the mischtefs which the statute was passed to obviate. And where a statute is applicable only to a particular place, doubtful words may be construed wit reference to the usage of that place. * * * There had been a usagein the Government Printing Office for many years by which holl- days were observed and the employé3 patd as it they had rendered service, andift a holiday fall on Sunday the next day was ol ed and empioyés paid therefor. Thus the 4th was on Sunday in 1569 and 1 Was on Sunday in 1865, ad case the next day was observed and paid for. ‘This usage was subsequently discontinued by the present management of the Government Printing Office. The other departments of the government for many years observed and con- nue to observe the usage which had prevailed in the Government Printing Office. The dis- continuance of the fe in the Government Printing Office left the employes therein less favored than those of other departments. The object of the statute was to piace on the same footing and give like advantages to all rendering service in like manner. The evident design was that no distinction should be made op account of the place of service. Without this construction the equity of the resolution in some measure fails. The employes of the Government Printing Office who do not receive annual salaries, or salaries fixed upon the basis of annual salaries, are therefore enutled to pay for the holiday observed as the 4th ot July in the same manner as employes similarly sit- uated in other department FRIGHTFUL COLLISION OF RAILROAD TRAINS. ‘The 9:05 train on the Long Island railroad from Long Beach last evening reached Jamaica at 9:35 on time, ard four of the coaches were ‘Switched off for Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, the other cars going to Hunter's Potnt. The train for Brooklyn started immediately, and had just passed Smythe’s, near Morris Grove, about one inlle west of Jamaica, when it ran tnto the 9:05 train fom. pee going east. Both trains were running ata igh rate of speed, and the shock was terrific. Its force was so great that, the engine of the eastward-bound train was turned almost completely around and headed west, and both engines were completely demol- ished. Oldratiroad men say that they never before saw such a wreck. The t exception of the platiorms, were on! Gamaged. The eastern train engineer, Walcott, brother of the engineer of the western twain, was injured so badly that he died shortly after, being taken from under his engine. Con- ductor Samuel Allen, of the eastern train, had his ribs broken and is injured internally. Brakeman Wm. McDonough received a bad scalp wound. Jas. and va of 16th street, New York, were injured, Mrs, Eagan re- ceiving a bad wound in the face. Mr. Eagan bad his shoulder dislocated. The train from Brooklyn was a local train and it started late and bad no lights. It should have remained at y Haven until the Long Beach train reached there. Several of the women onthe Long Beach train were b: and cut. & a assengers ly bruised MARRIAGE OF MRS. ZELDA SgQUIN.—Mrs. Zelda Seguin, the well-known opera singer, was married to Mr. David Wallace, of Indiana, at St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal’ Church tn’ Baitl- more Saturday. Rey. T. W. Punnett, of St. ‘Timotby’s Church, Catonsville, and Rev. Mr. Briscoe, of St. Luke's, officiated, the bride being given away by Mr. Eugene Carrington, of Ca- tonsville, Whose guestshe had been du: the supmer. Mr. Wright Nichols, organist of St. ‘Timothy’s Church, presided at the organ and Mendelssohn’s Weddin; March. ‘There was a large number of guests resent After a dinner at umn’s Mr. and Mrs. Wallace lett on the 3.20 train for New York, where the mama Al £2” As many as 32,000 emigrants lett Ham- Las during the first six months of 1830. The Was teycgr He corresponding period of isi Ew" The Moscow Gazette says: “Now that epi ees = Sorters eos 4s to be transferred to the ctrl courts.” 2 gers with ttagedian, had Chinese at and wi \r Baca he ian ae camwbed oy, Chlaines §2" Some of the ‘Tunker sisters petitions? the annual council to allow them to wear “modest hate,” Dut their prayer as fore stick to hoods and sunbonsgiane “BEF tatned the Rice teat weasicty By a vote, nad 00d for the general meosinaton | Gen. Hancock on the Army and the Presidency. HIS MUCH TALKED-OF LETTER TO GRN. SHERMAN. | |The much talked-of letter written in 1576, during the y Hanccck to | le. 1 ts dai 0. S76, Touching the presidency, Gen. H. ie whole matter of the presidency to me tobe simple and to admit of a peaceful solution. The machinery for such a Eon aed as threatens to present {itself has been all carefully prepared. It oniy requires lubricaticn, owing to disuse. The army should have nothing to do with the election or a Tation of Presidents. The ple elect the resident. The Congress declares in a joint Session who he is. We of the army have only to obey his mandates, and are protected in so doing only so far as they ma} lawful. Our commissions express that. I like Jefferson's way of inauguration; it suits our system. He rode alone on horseback to the capitol, (I fear it was the “Old Capitol,”) tled his horse toa rail fence, entered, and was duly sworn, then rode to the executive mansion and took possession. He tnaugurated himself sim- ply by taking the oath of office. Theres no Other legal inauguration in our system. The people or politicians may institute parades in jonor of the event, and public officials may add to the pageant by assembling troops and bap- bers; but all that only comes propey. after the inauguration—not before—and it is not a part of it. Our system does not provide that one President should inaugurate another. There might be danger tn that, and it was studiously JefUout of the charter. But you are placed tn an exceptionally important sition in coni®c- ton with coming events. The capital 1s in my jurisdiction also, but 1 am a subordinate, and hot on the spot; and if I were, so also would be iy superior in authority, for there fs the statton of the general-in-chief. On the principle that a Tegularly-elected President’s term of office ex- pires with the 3d of March (of which [ have not the slightest doubt), and which the laws bear- ing on the subject uniformly ri nize, and in consideration of the possibility that the law- tully-elected President may not appear until the 5th of Mareh, a great deal of responsibility may necessarily (al upon you, The Secretary of War, too, probably holds over; but if no Presi- dent appears he may not be able to exercise functions in the name of a President, for h's peer acts are those of a known suptrior—a lawful President. You act on your own responsibility and by virtue of.a commission, only restricted by the law. ‘The Secretary of War Is the mouth-piece of a President. You are not. If neither candi- date has a constitutional majority of the electo- ral college, or the Senate and House, on the occasion of the count, do not unite in declaring some person legally elected by the people, there 15 a lawful machinery already provided to meet that contingency and decide the ques- tion peacefully. It has not been recently used, no occasion _proeenting itself, but our forefathers provided it. It has been exercised ard has been recognized and submitted to as lawful on every hand. ‘That, machinery would robably elect Mr. Tilden President and Mr. heeler Vice President. That would be right enough, for the law provides that in a fallure to elect duly by the ple the House shall Immediately elect the President and the Senate the Vice ident. Some tribunal must decide whether the people have duly elected a President. I presume, of course, that it is in the ee afirmative action of the Senate and the House, or why are they present to witness the count if not to see that it is fair and just? If a failure to agree arises between the two bodies there can be no lawful affirmative decision thatthe people have elected a President and the House must then proceed to act—not the Senate. The Senate elects Vice Presidents, not Presidents. Doubtless in case of a fatlure by the House to elect a President by the 4th of March the President of the Senate (if there be one) would be the legitimate person to exer- cise presidential authority for the time being, or until the appearance of 8 lawful President,or for the time laid down in the constitution. Such courses would be peaceful and, I have a firm belief, lawful. I have no doubt Governor Hayes would make an excellent President. I have met him and know of him. For a brief period he served under my command; but, as the matter stands. I can’t see any Mkelihood of his being duly declared elected by the people, unless the Senate and House come to be tn accord as to that fact, and the House would, of course, not otherwise elect him. What the people want 1s a peaceful determination of this matter—as fair a determination as possible and a lawful one. No other determination could stand the test. ‘The country, if not plunged into revolution, would become poorer day by day; busines; would languish, and our bonds would come home to find a depressed market. DR. TANNER at noon yesterday entered on the thirty-fifth day of his fast. He slept weil Sat urday night. and appeared refreshed yesterday morning. He was attacked with nausea and vomiting at different periods during the day, throwing up a mixture of bile and mucus. At 2:45 p. m. his pulse was found to be 75, temper- ature 98.4, and the dynamometer marked 82. At 2:55 he got up to put on his clothes, but was unable to do so, owing to an attack of vomiting. At 7:35 and $:40 last evening he also had attacks of vomiting, and ac 9 p. m. he retired to his cot and appeared to be sleeping. His medical at- tendants said he was in a feebler condition than yesterday; that the attacks of nausea were un- favorable, and as they occurred after drinking @ smpall quantity of fluid, it showed the doctor's stomach to bein a highly irritated condition. One of the physicians said Dr. Tanner was fall- ing every day, but there was no doubt he would finish his self-im) task. He thought the frequent attacks of vomiting showed that the coats of his Stomach were somewhat inflamed. Dr. Tanner took nothing yesterday but a little carbonated ice water. The New York Herald ot yesterday quotes Dr. Tanner as saying that he intends “‘to take three square meals every day during the remainder of bis Mfetime when the forty days are up,” mole the Hrraid regards as a sensible conclu- sion. FIRE AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS—Mr. W. W. Corcoran’s Horses Burned,—A tire broke out at 2 ovclock yesterday morning in the loft of the stable belonging to the White Sulphur Springs Company at Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., located a quarter of a mile from the hotel and cottages, and spread so rapidly, the lott being full of hay, that the building was entirely destroyed and forty-four horses were burned to death in a short time, Twenty of the horses belonged to the company and twenty- four were owned by the guests, some of them being very valuable. The ges were all saved and great efforts were made to rescue the poo animals, but they became so frantic and kicked so furiously that the most coach- men, hostlers and others present were unable to Save their pets. The stable was a frame one of little value and not insured. Of the most valuable horses belonging to the guests Mr. Coreoran lost th Gov. Mathews one, Prot. Devere one, Mr. in four, Gen. Ander- son two, Dr. Moorman one, Mr. Delaplain two, Mr. Ford two, and Mr. Montague, of Balti more, one. The loss by the fire 15 estimated at THE GEORGIA MURDERS.—Gov.° Colquitt, of Ga., went to Jonesboro’ Saturday night with: the Gate City Guard, of Atlanta, to prevent any attempt op the part of friends to rescue the prisoners who were imprisoned on the charge of the murder of Millie Johnson, colored, tor peating her father and mother and fatally wounding her brother. Jonesboro’ was in a great state of excitement over the affair all of yester- day. Sheriff Archer met with resistance in at- tempting to arrest some parties chal with theerime. Seven prisoners were brought to At- lanta by the Gate City Guard and put in jall for safe keeping. Others will probably be arrested. Sam.Cook,one of the prisoners, turned state's ev1- dence and implicated all of the others, but sub- sequently retracted, and sald he was frightened into confession. There 1s an uncompromising de- mand for a full investigation. CINCINNATI'S AUDITOR ARRESTED.—S. W. Hoffman, ex-auditor of Cincinnati, was arrested on Saturday on an affidavit of Julius Dexter, of the sinking fund commission, ci ing him With the misappropriation of ‘two Cincinnati bonds, valued at $1,000 each, while city audt- ‘THE BANK OF CoLoRADo, tached on Saturday on acneck which it was ae to pay, the , E. T. Lane, tt ts cashier, ed, ha’ osconded the ones ving abscon with funds of &" Senator Cot has reearned home from his fishing excursion to Canada. aying at he has Denver, was at- '2~ Marshal Bazaine to be Madrid, With true Galllo. de ‘begged to be buried in French soll. "The census ea ven _guows the population of ‘Woman cannot become a successful Witbest aoe too fond of giving her opinion wr avery shade mme os popular for the summer is The ot New of the By, died st his hou, Gent Shore Railroad Ogden, N. J., Friday. Telegrams to The Star. GLADSTONE’S ILLNESS. THE TURKISH QUESTION, HANLAN-TRICKETT MATCH. ———_-—_—_ THE FASTING DOCTOR. ————E A COLORED DEMOCRAT STONED Premier Gladstone's CS%e Lonpon, August 2.—Dr. Andrew Clarl passed the night at Premier Gladstone’ and who left there shortly before 9 o’cloc! morning, reports that Mr. Gladstone is rather better, is febrile state continues. There Dave been numerous callers at his house since7 o’clock this morning. Policemen have been Stationed at the end of Downing street, from an early hour, and, in accordance with instructions from the premier’s medical advisers, no vehicles are allowed to pass the house. The Queen’s Physician Summoned. LoNpoN, AUgust 2—Mrs. Gladstone writes from Downing street as follows: Sir Wm. Jen- er (physician to the Queen) bas been sum- monedgand wiil be here at 3 o'clock p.m. Until then no fresh report of Mr. Gladstone's condl- tion can be given. A Consultation of Physicians. Lonvon, August 2.—At half past two o'cl this afternoon Mr. Gladstone's condition w unchanged. His feverish state ir Wm. Jenner {s anxiously awaited. When he arises there will be a consultation of physl- clans, The Latest Bulietin. Loxron, August 2.—A bulletin, issued from Downing street, at minutes past 4 o'clock Unis afternoon, says: “Mr. Gladstone ts doing as welas could be expected, but his fever con- Unues.” The bulletin is signed by Sir William Jenner and Dr. Andrew Clark, Jepanese Gold for America. Lonpoy, Aug. 2.—The £190,000 worth of gold pursbased on Saturday in the open market for export to America is the Japanese gold coin mentioned tn these dispatehes as having ar- rived in London on Friday. The transaction is only profitable from the circumstance that the shipment will, as on one or two previous occa- siobs, be uninsured. The Hanlan-Trickett Match. NDON, August 2—The Sporstnan says: We have now received the second deposits of £50 on. behalf of both Trickett and Hanlan, the oars- men, So that the conditions and articles for the coming match race have been duly complied with, Diminishing British Prestige in Turkey. A Vienna dispatch to the standa There are reports from Constantinople of a na- ture to diminish the prestige of the English, among which 1s the distribution in Turkish military circles of printed accounts of the Af- ghan disaster, ee the British troops with cowardice, and their leaders with utter laca- pacity. The Naval Demonstration to Bull- t says:— Ai respondent of the Times telegraphs as follows: “The negotta- tions for a naval demonstration in Turkish wa- ters are still pi and the final details of the expedition are on the point of being settled. There has never been the slightest foundation for the report of a joint Anglo-French command of the expedition, as all the powers are in giving the command to England. The pe- ical rumors representing the scheme as hav- ing been abandoned, and France, Austria or some other power shrinking from the execution of the plan are equally unfounded, but if the Porte promptly settles the Monten ques. ton the demonstation will be suspended.” French Elections. Panis, August 2—At the elections to the councils general, yesterday, 427 republican and 158 conservative candidates were returned. ‘Thirty-three second ballots will be necessary. ‘The republicans gain 95 seats, Stoning a Colored Demecrat. WILMINGTON, DEL., August 2—John H. Har- ris, a colored democratic speaker from Virginia, aneonied to make a speech at New Castle on Saturday night and was stoned and forced to seek the pretection of the sheriff. Arrival of Col. Bodine. NEW YORK, August 2.—Col. J. Bodine, the captain of the American rifle team, arrived on the steamer City of Chester. Wall Street To-day. NEw YORK. August 2.—The Posi’s financial erucle says:—The Stock Exchange was opened at 11 o'clock, All the markets for bonds and shares are strong to buoyant, and the tlde of speculation appears to be rising. Government bonds are so well distributed that there is a very Small floating stock in the street and an order for a round lot is hard to fill, A con- Unuance of easy money and weekly purchases by the treasury are likely to make this condition of afiairs even worse for investors. Considering the heavy purchases of the Treas- ury during the last year and the purchases of upwards of $20,000,000 4s by Mr. Vanderbilt, it Js Dot perhaps strange that this market 1s as It is. As we write the 4s are selling at 1093¢a1093;. ‘The railroad bonds which the general investing ublic all know are choice, are all selling very high at prices which yield a scant 5 per cent income, Not a few shrewd holders of this class of bonds are transferring money from them to other perfectiy good bonds which beause the public at large do not know are ocd, wre sélling twenty to thirty per cent lower. A transter of this kind adds from 1-5 to 4; to the capital account without reducing an- nual income. In the investment share Lst New York Central has advanced to 134, Rock island to 1155,, Burlington and Quincy to 1284, Chicago and Alton to 115, IJinois Central to 111 and Unton Pacific to96°,. Northwest preferred is up to 1153s, the common to 991,, Milwauk and St. Paul preferred to 110 and s9% <) Shore to 1093,, Western Union Telegraph to 1083,, Michigan’ Central to 9514. The more Speculative stocks are all strong to-day, Iron ountain having led the advance by rising to 57, St. Paul and Omaha has advanced to 47 and Wabash to 42 and 42%. Regular dividends on St. Paul and Omaha preterred will, it 1s sald by officers of the company, be begun in September, and dividends on Wabash preferred are also pone ‘The other stocks at all active have een Erle, the coal shares, Pacific Mall and Kansas and Texas. Money on call is 2a2\< per cent, on time 2a4 per cent and on prime mer- cantlie paper 33a43 per cent, To-day the for. cign exchange market is dull. . The Markets. BALTIMORE, ferred, 674, do. com lo. past due coupons, 4174; do. ten-forty coupons, 93 bid to-day. GALTIMORE, August 2.—Cotton dull and easier— muddling, 114ai1%. Flour steady—Howard 3.00a3.75; do. extra, 4.00a4.75; city mills super, 3.U0a3.50 5. 75a6.00;" Pa _ Wheat, southern higher and active for good; west- ern fitmer—eouthern red, 1.03a1.07; do amber, 1.09a1.15;, No. 1 Maryland, 1.16; No. 2 western winter red, spot, 1.0841 US}; Ai 1.07%1.08; x 08ssa1.0834; Uctober,” 1.U87.al. r and quiet; western dull Reglécted—southern white, western Fase oly rg 4670475 5 AN September, 48}ja48% ; steamer, 46. Oats quiet but firm—eoutherp, 41042; western white, 4 a do. mixed, Sbat0; Pennsylvania, sek Bre on inail . lay qui easier] Seco ea cee ovieioDe 1 Fork, 15.00. Joore shoulders, 53; £9; do. new ten-forties, meate— 3 , 5% and 8 fant a ois ES ee 12. Betro- "hg. Oottes strong—A_ Pes ries gue 1-lial tig reights .. Receipts— 2, 640 barrels: ),700 bushels; corn, rele ee i Sa tn “(6,700 bushels i 3, corn, 66, wheat, 724,563 bushel: 16,800 ‘Duehela, NEW YORK, August 2.—Stocks strong and 7 ro Ba236. Money, 6. ni 5 im—Rio bigher. SNEW. YO) THE FASTING DOCTOR, Weaker but Confident. Bw YORK, August 2.—For the first time since he commenced his fast Dr. Tanner admitte1 this morning that he felt very weak. He said his stomach was in a bad condition, but he ex- ressed confidence In his ability to accomplish undertaking. His eyes were devotd of lustre, tongue furred, and face pinched and haggard. Sul bis watchers asserted that _he had some- what improved since Sunday. He has suffered | from nausea three times since midnight. Smali quantities of mineral water were administered to him during the night and early morning. Before going on kis customary drive he swal- lowed two ounces of very hot water. At noon he Was quietly resting. Advice m Paris. He has received the following cable dispatch from Paris: “Don’t waste strength driving out Shut off all spectators. Have only your doc. tors and attendants. Standard’s telegrams re- ee every where and read by & body. our experiment watched here with creat in- terest by sCientists, ridiculed by foois. Hot Weather 1s against you. Courage brave fellow, hold on. Wish you success. (signed.) Dr. Matson Siw Dr. Tanner at 2 p. m., sphygmographic ings were regular, and medium fuliness good volume. HIS pulse was 74, temperature 29. respiration 15, and dynamometer marked s2 kilogrammes tn elther hand. —— ee a nd } Political Notes, Judge Black hasn't anywhere been charged, So far a8 we have observed, with writing Mr. English’s letter of acceptance. Ex-Secretary Cameron has pronounced false the foolish story published some time ago to the effect that he had said hisson Don handed $5,000 to President Hayes to reimburse him for car palgn expenses in 1576. ‘The dental was hardly nec Whether young Mr. Cameron ts a man who promtscuously hands around such a sum or not, all the world knows Prestdent Hayes tsn’t the man who would accept it. General Garfield is In luck 1n one respect. He hssn’t got a son big enough to write political letters professing to foreshadow his father’s Views and policy. That is what has been the trouble with scveral presidential aspirants. General Bancock, we observe, hasn't quite caped the plague. The following Congressional Were made on Saturday; W. K. Boone by the | republicans of the 5th Ohio distric nelly by the greenbackers of th: Vania district; John A. McMahon ber) by Alter the nomination Mr. McMahon visited the hall where the convention was tn session and positively declined, whereupon {t again nomt- bated him and adjourned. Whether Mr. Mc- Mabon will now run or whether another con- vention will have to be called remains to be seen. Representative Blackburn, of Kentucky, sald recenUy that Garfield and Arthur are er than their party,” and the Cyurier-Jouraal, endorsing this remark, says: “Now, as to Han- cock, we are inclined to think that he, too, is better than his party.” The legtsiature to be chosen tn Alabama at the election to-day will elect a United States Senator to succeed Mr. John T. Morgan, whose term expires In March, 1583. Alabama has fol- lowed the lead of other southern states and provided for the election of her legislature quadrennially, The Georgia democratic state convention will be held at Atlanta on Wednesday, and the lively fight to settle who shall be the candidate for governor will then be ended, probably. Judge Stallo, of Cincinnati, has come out in a letter for Hancock and English. Judge Stallo isa gentleman of German extraction, of good character and fair abilities, whose public con- sequence is largely derived from his frequent changes from one party to the other. He has “come out” so often in fact, of late years, that the pertormance is no longer novel or signifi- cant. The Portland Oregonian says that the local democratic papers in Oregon have given up ali hopes Of carrying that state for Hancock, and are devoting heir entire energies to the can- vass in distant states, The republican quarrel in the ist Congress- {onal district of Minnesota, where two candi- dates have been nominated, has been referred vo the state committee and both candidates will probably be withdrawn for a new man. Representative Hendrick B. Wright has in- formed a Scranton Republican reporter that he 1s forever done with politics. This conclusion seems to have been arrived at after politics ‘were apparently “forever done with” him. Some New Books. From W.H. & O. H. Morrison we have the following new publications by D. Appleton & Co., Suitable for the seaso. and Vicinity; “A Wit, Wisdom, and Wickedness,” collected and translated by J. De Finod; “Dr. Heidenhoff’s Process,” by Edward Bel “Two Russian ldyls, Marcella, Esfira;” volume 2 of “Second Thoughts,” by Rhoda Rroughton. —______. Washington’s Sewer museum. | ducting this service last nominatiors | * LOCAL NEWS. Phecceipie Government Affairs. Engineer Commisstoner Tw been absent at the north the past teh Pd cas business qpnnected with District engineering, returned to the city last night, and was at tho District buildings to-day, The rey of pny ey Entwtale for the month of July 44 new bullat grected, 8S repair made, 16 awnings made. ana constructad. The re. 23 Mneal feet of geen ceipts of his office were $236 for permits. Lieutenant FE. V. Greene, in a note to En- gineer Commissioner Twining this morning, recommends that the intersection of 34 and 1) streets northwest be paved with asphalt pave- ment, and in order that the work may be done at once, he recommends that an order be given Mr. John 8. Baldwin, at bis contract rates for similar work on 1th street, between F and G Streets Dorthwest—$1.79\ per square yard. Lieut. Green, assistant District engineer, has ordered the créction of street lampson M street, between Sth and 11th streets southeast; two on Sth and A streets northeast, and four on New Jersey avenue southeast. Inspector Entwisle went out to-day on the Bladenst Ke to locate the new school-house to be erect] this season. He selected a site just beyond Mount Olivet cemetery, on the east side of the road, in a grove of oak trees—a very Pleasant site. RELIEF OF THE SICK POOR. In a note to the District Commtssioners Health ONicer Townshend states that as there has been a reduction in the appropriation for relief of the poor during the fiscal Fear endin; June $0, 18S, and as Uhere Was not a suicient amount in the hands of the auditor to pay bills for food furnished the poor during June, 1850, ‘e therefore recommends that a sufficient amount be set apart to provide for medicines ard medical attendance during the ensuing year. He says, he thinks, this service stands pre-eminent’ in the list of charles, and that care should be taken that {t, at least, be not in- terrupted for want of funds. The cost of con- year, including the furnishing of food to the sick poor, was $5,247.06, He thinks the sum of $7,000 should be set apart for this service alone, and so recommends, and that the furnishing 6f food, except In extreme cases, be for the present dispensed with. CONTRACTS FOR BUILDING SCHOOL HOSES. The committee on bids to-day recommended ic the four new school at on P, between 6th and Howlett; the oneon U street, , Humphery & Co.; the one at Downing, and the one on the An Immense Vessel. A FOUR MASTED SCHOONER IN OUR PORT, The four masted schooner Wm. L. White. Capt. H. L. Babbitt, from the Kennebec riy Maine, which has been expected here for some time, arrived at the Great Falls loe Compan, whart carly this morning with a cango of tons of ice. The tmmense sc} vation, being frst sche built of this kind, iM attr owds to see her. was built in Hath, Maine, for the coast trade 2088 Packard & S she by ¢ gt depth of hold, a 7 feet length over extremes of star, from part to jth boom. Her masts, made of Oregon red wood pine, are all four 95 feet ong, Uo of them 4 inches fa dl ameter, one 2 im Inches’ in dtameter—s row and entirely Each mast ts rigged with a boom carries sail from stem to stern, alto; quiring 5,021 yards of duck to clot ait spanker {8.65 feet tn length. auchors with Hyde's patent double wi nojsting. The large anchor welshs next 2.500 pounds with a ked; pounds, and a small kedge wel She has adonkey engine of re power, which Is used in holsting il, hoisting anchor and for loading and discharging cargo, pump- ing water, wetting sails, ac., Kc. By the use of this engine only five men are required for a crew, She carries two boats—a yawl and a cap- tain’sgig. The living accommodattons are excel- Jent. The kitchen 1s large,with high ceiling and every convenience, large’ dining room, cabins saloon cabins, state-rooms, pantry, all ‘fuished in walnut. with furniture of the same. Loaded with this large cargo, she found no trouble in reaching Our wharves. As before stated, she is bullt for the coast trade, and can carry 1,500 tons easily. Her cost was about $15.00. When her cargo of ice is discharged she will ¢o around to Georgetown to recelve @ cargo of soft coal. Captain Babbitt is a regular old tar, over six foot high, and says that by the ald of Nisdonkey engine he can navigate this schooner anywhere with five men to assist him. She was ouly seven days on her passage from Gardiner to tills city. The Schuetzenfest. |. FESTIVAL OF THE WASHING- VERRIN, The annual festival of the Washington Schuet- zen Verein opened to-day, and will be continued untll Friday evening next. As is customary, there was a grand procession through the prin cipal streets. The efforts of the Verein tn year Were directed more to king the park at- tractive than the streets, and the decorations at the park are much more elaborate than on for- mer occasions. The Verein has, since the burn- ing of the hotel at the park last fall, erected a much finer bullding there, and laid gas pipes Unrough the park. About 3,000 gas jets are in place. The gas was first turned on Saturday night, and the test was every way Satisfactory to the members and guests who were present. | During the weeks there will be concert and cancipg music by the Marine Band every day, commencing at 3 p. m. Special performances every day al 5 and 9p. m., by the following tal- ented artists: Ulm Sisters, (Tyrolese singers;; Mule. Irene and Louls Kline, Messrs. Munro an | Morosco, in thelr truly wonderful gymuastic feats, and Henry Bryant, ventriloquist. Brilli- ant ilumination and fireworks every evening during the festival. The Seengerbund, Germania Mannerchor and Columbla Turnverein will as- sist the Verein with songs and the performance of gymnastic exercises. The best of order Is guaranteed by the several committees, and there will be no admittance So doubtrul charag- ters, THE PROCESSION : formed at Meyer's Hotel, about 10% © cipek this UBER COLLECTION OF ARTICLES FRoM CNDEB- GROUND. The large area drained into the Tiber creek sewer causes @ great quantity of gravel and sand to accumulate in the level section of that conduit between Indiana avenue and the James creek canal. This section requires to be cleared out every year, and many hundreds of cart loads of sand and gravel ts removed therefrom, which is used for street paving. A force of ‘twelve strong colored men, under the superintendence of Mr. Jucob G. Larner, has been kept employed since the first of June in wheeling sand fa this immense cavern tothe manholes. The inside Gimensions of this sewer between the points named Is thirty feet wide and twenty feet be- tween the floor and apex of arch. It is totally gark, except at the manholes when opened, and the excavation has to be carried on With lanterns. The opening used for hoisti cut the sand is in the property ya of the District lying on a line of the oid canal, between Ist and 2d and B and C streets Eouthwest, just southeast of thestables of the Belt line railroad. The debris taken out as to be wheeled in barrows at this polnt and Gumped into a large receiver, which is let down Unrough tbe aperture, and which, when filled, is hoisted out by means of a stationary engine in the yard, and is swung around and dumped with a derris In the fice building, within this yard, Mr. Larner has a museum Of things taken from this debris, to Which he has been adding from day to day for two or three years. This is a periect “Old Curlosity Shop” in its way. Of course there are no glass cases nor gilded caskets for their arrangement, but for the most part they are tacked up on a rough board partition, where they can be looked at, no one caring to handle them. Among the rusty and corroded things ‘THE Srax reporter noted a shoemaker's pincers, screw bolts, gas fixtures, waist belt buckles. spools, skate Irons, andirons, hoes, castors, doll baby heads, mctalic and mineral toys for children, smoking pipes, door Knobs, & clasp and part of buckskin purse, metalic match box, Ini k strainer, jewsharp, garaing checks, a Stlver thimble, oll cans, combs, Coreg a parior skate, paint brushes, gutta percha nip- ples fer babies’ nursing bottles, eyeglasses, glass alleys, a screw driver, clilld’s guita percha ratile, part of a mouth harmonicon, pocket and table knives, forks, tea and table spoons, horse shoes, brass wheels of clocks, a toy steam engine, irop rings, stove gS, SOLS O1 horns, skull bones of dogs and place ‘trame, a nut cracker, oll caus, ae stove ot gimiet, watch, saw, cake plate, Scarfpin, gun cartridges and a child's sku, On a shelf is arranged a quantity of chunks of iron scraps, gravel and sand, all cemented together in com) masses, formed, it is supposed, In low places within the sew- ers, where these settle, owing to their weight, and during heavy freshets are Jorced out in large chunks and washed down to this level. These masses appear to be composed mostly of iron nails and {ron scraps, among ing now and — isa renee tt sing Keys, SreWS, aD bocpskir x Corset ribs, mar- bies, glasses, buttons, &.,&c. These morning, and’ preceded by the anted poll went by the way of Pa. ave. to the ¢ pital, countermarching to 9th st; thence to FP, lath; K and isth streets, Pa. ave. and 7th street 16 ine ark, where it arrived about 1 o'clock, George (* Walker was the chier marshal. A sec- ton Sethe "wine band headed the first division, tu which were “ne siandard-bearers—Carl Xan- der L. Betrenas 04M. Dorsh. Then came carhiages drawn by roc" BOFSeS and decorated with American flags, con. “Zing the president of the verein, Mr. 8. ‘Wolf; un” 1P& E- Abuer, and other officers, tie members Sch ese fee, and a lange canoplea car, on wi. “idesses Kilian and Menhorn represeiited the Ge of Liberty and Germania, surrounded by . 30 smaller girls, ‘The second division, headed by a section of the Marine band In a wagon, wast chi or Assistant Marshal Joseph Gatto, and contained Inembers in carriages and the Junior Schuetzens = Seon car, the coal in dark blue ani- form and white caps, making a fine aj pearance. The adjutants were Wm. Klein, ray enzier, Appich, 1. Botsch, H. Buscher, George Weide, George Gantzborn and Carl Mueller. On the route there were many houses deco- rated with the German and American colors and evergreens. THE SPORTS OPENED. On arriving at the park luncheon was served, at which President Wolf welcomed the com: paby, and immediately thereafter shooting and bowling were commenced. — a Rat_RoaD ACCIDENTS.—Last evening the dor tain on the Washington and ‘Ohi Tallrosd when approaching the Double bridge (about five miles from Alexandria) frightened a horse attached to a baggy in which were a gentleman and two ladies, abd the animal runing away smashed the vehicle against a telegraph pole and one of the occupants, Mrs. ‘MeDoaald was seriously injured. ‘The train horth on the A. and F. railroad yes- terday afternoon encountered, about 14 miles below Alexandria, a drove of cows, and after uiving the alarm struck the drove, Killing four cows. RESISTING PoLIck OFFIcERS.—In the nelgh- boruood of 1st and H streets northeast Officers «Quinlan and Cooper attempted last night to dis- perse a crowd of ree men and succeeded in arresting Patrick Babbington and Martin Ben- nett. The others atiempted to rescue them and assaulted the officers, and the also resisted; but the oMicers, after their pistols, succeeded ta im the station. This ers both held for the action of the grand jury for resisting the Officers and fined $5 for disorders i i Fy g : F R! F fa