Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1881, Page 8

"THE EVENING STAR. | TUESDAY. . JULY 5, ISS. [Continued from First Page.} celpt cf @ number of letters purporting to give information which would throw light on the case, and he has been busily engaged In work- ing up everything which would tend to throw ny ight whatever upon thecase, In this work yaite & number of Treasury secret service men are employed, and neither they nor Col. Cork- Dili have found anything in Guitean’s letters ealewlated to connect any other party with Gulteau In the assassination. Latest. | 3: >-If Any Change it is for the Better. Ata quarter pastthree the Pvesiden‘’s coa- dition was not changed perceptibly. Ifthere had been a slight change It was for the better, The President ts again sleeping. ‘Tee Feeling on the Virginia Side BXECRATION OF THE ASSASSIN—PRAYERS FOR THE YRESIDENT. Uve capitalists here bad decid WALL STREET TO-DAY. Effect of the Good News on the Markets. NEw York, July 5.—The Post’s financial article says:—Business ed at the Stock Ex- change this morning, with it known first that instead of a panic in American securittes tn foreign markets there was yesterday a fair degree of steadiness, both as respects prices and tone; and second, that the lar; gepse Port the market, at least, to the extent of preventing anything like '@ panic. The di atch from Washington also reported the Tesident’s condition a3 encouraging. This Was in outline the situation at the opening, and the stock market, although excited, was | strong with prices, at an advance of cent over last Saturday's closing prices. Was an advance, when the mai excited and lees active, and prices fell yaiy per cent; this happened in the first half hour. Since then there has been a recovery of ay. ‘The market stillremainsdull. In thisdes-ription the Elevated R. R. stocks are not included;they opeued ata decline of 2a3+/,advanced «a2%, and are now +, lower. bonds ‘ lower for the 43, *; for the extended 53. State bonds are dail and unchanged, while railroad bonds are down igal per cent on small transactions, In the money market there is a good deal of shifting of loans on account Saturday’s decline in the market valu> of stock exchange collateral, and where the call loan rate would probably to-day have been 2a2i¢ per cent, it has been 33a4 per cent. Time loans are nominal, andno Change 1s reported in prime mercantile paper. The market for torelga exchange 1s not at all active. ———_-——_. THE CORNELL CREW. Races in England in Which They a There 2 Will Row. FALLS Cuvrcn, Va., July 4, 1851. Lonvor, Saly 5. ‘The ceoreeman to aay The . | Says :—The match race for the cup recently of- The telegraph brought the sad announce. fered by the manager in England of an Amer- ment to ts that the President had been assas3'- nated. It was earried by an occasional indi viduai here and there who had been to the post office, about the vicinity, but it was generally discredited. People could see nothing that could provoke the awful crime. The report reached me—a mile and a haif by the road from the post oMice—avout nooa, but not suffictentiy circumstantial to be credited; but still I had such a sense of fearful apprehension that I could do nothing but start fof the post office to learn tbe truth, to know the most if it were there to be known. Parties of our place then had come home from your city and brought the terribie tiddings that the President had not oaly been shot at the Baltimore & Potomac depot, but that he wa: dead. The first news that gave us a clear sta‘e- ment of the affair was furnished by a copy of the first extra Srar issued. It was painful to observe the effect upon the peopie, without an exception. The horrible crime was spoken of a3 @ national calamity, that In acts of this kind cur country seemed to have become a Russia or & Mexico. It was openly said by several per- Sons that the crime shouid have been avenged by the peeple at onee, as a fearfal warning to the doers ot such desperate, devilish deeds. The people, they sald, hold original power and juris- Gletion, and could dispense adequate and sum- ra ice rightfully. Th t vas the idea of er, another Sra, tre second extra, was brought to us by a bom returning Virginian. Sunary coples of the ex Ua STARS were received yesterday. Ai the morning service in the M.E. church— R ‘ervent prayer was uttered esuffering President, Tue sermon coa- sisted in remarks upon tne exciting event cf the time. In the evening a prayer meetiny: at the same church was held for more up ited and particular effort In behalt of the suffering President. The telegraph offico was visited often on Sunday. I le that most of the eburehes made appropriate references to the Bad event of the time. The Rev. D. H. Riddie’s Sermon was on thisexcitingevent. LS.4. Gen. Garfield’s Philosophy Faditor £tar:—If you willturn to your fMles of October 27, 1870, you will fini a speech deliv- ered ty James A. Garfle’d, at Mentor, in which Uhis remarkable passage occurs: “I Know not what awaits me in the future. I never discount it so far as relates to myself. Inever allow myself to be elated with what may be, nor ho heros with what may be,” This kind of philosophy will bridge a sick man over if there is one chance for life. F. Telegrams to The Star. | si for the Thames cup, which will como off Metropolitan amateur regatta on the lita in- si house to ‘The German Press on the Attempted As- The German press, commenting on the attenpt upon -the President's life, advocates the re- sumption of the Sumner-Schurz projected civil ferred, 17: do. cot 92%; do. new ten-fortien, ican firm, to be called the * International ¢l- lege cup,” 1s being arranged between the Cor- nell university crew and the Dublin untversity crew. The match will probably be rowed at Putney. The Cornell crew have entered for the race 5 the stant. They will meet the London and Taames Towing clubs. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The Bend Or Libel Case, Lonpow, July 5.—The application for a new tial in the Bend Or libel case has been granted. Persistent Bradiaugh. Lowpox, July 5.—Mr. Charles Bradlaugh hay- Ing been informed that the cabinet will not proceed further with the parliamentary oath Dills at this session of Parliament, has written to the speaker of the House of Commozs stat- Ing that be disregards the order of the House expeliing him as illegal, and that he will there- fore again present himself at the table of the e the oath. sastination. A Berlin dispatch to the- Morning Post sa’ ervice reform, Searching for the Disabied Steamer Vandalia. One of the two tug boats which left the river Clyde on the 25th ult, in search of the steamer Vandalia, from Hamburg for New York, w! broke her shaft, and was spoken on the ult., hag returned, having been unsucces: The captain of the tug says he knows notht of the whereabouts of the second tug. a heavy westerly gale and thick weather, and even if the second tu: dalia it could not tow . He m3 encountered the Van- er. z wilt led ‘The manager of the Hamburg Am ican steamship company 1s now at Glasgow trying to get a large steamer to go ont, and th admiralty has veen asked to order a man of War on the northern station to seek the Van- ——— Death of A. D. Je: LDELPHIA, July 5.—A dispatch per firm of Jessup & Moore The Markets. EALIIMORE, July _§.—Virginia sixes, do dolly 83H do. past due coupons, 5% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, July 5. quict—middling, 1. Flour quiet ana without quotadle change. Wheat, southern lower; western lower, closius F weak—southern red, 1.1881.25; do. amber, 1.2 'a ai — ae Tae eae “date ge ‘The Democrats Call a Caucus on | {ber 121 ake Conn tottinne eae the Assassination. §zn steady and auiet—sout ee 58 (Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star.) perce neers spot, S660 es ALsany, N. Y.. July 5. erm white 38a39; do. mixed, 87338. By ‘There were two ballots to-day for each va- | 80d ull, 85. | Hay dull and unchanged. Pr: eancy, with no change on leading candidates. | ‘yhe democrats have cailed a caucus to ado; resolutions Cmaps | the attempted assassina- tion, and call for a thorough investigation by the authority. [By Associated Press.) The Balloting in Detail. ALBANY, July 5.—In joint convention to dar the vote was 28 follows to fll the vaca! the short term: Senate—Potter 2 ogers 2, Crowley 6 Sonkling 3 ¥ uiet and uncharged. Butter grass, 13a) cl Fy igs 3,340 barrels wheat. 120,218 ‘07 bushels. Wheat 524,430 bushels; NEW YORK, July heavy and lower. Corn du'l and lower. York to-day at 2:30 p. m., a8 reported by H. H. Podge, of 639 15th street, by special wire ter quiet—western freeh Exxs quiet, 14. Petrol . _Coffee—Rio cargoes, earisg. Buxar firm—A soft, 10%. Mia. Preients unchapged- nehels 12*,045 buahela: corn, 21 b corn, af ate. 2,71 dul. "Wheat NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTEENOON The following quotations were current in Nev . Whe Western Union, 83%; do. new stock, —; New 3 York Central, 145%;:_ Laxe Shore, 1: Michi, "| Genteal, u9% / New York, Lake Erie and Wee‘cs 16 5 refer 3 10. on: Esckawaina and Westocn, 12 + Dela it 47 Northwestern. 128"; do. 78 25%; do. preferred, — , and Pacific, 6772; do. brotet . Crowley, 16; Chapman, | Sng'St" Jo, ~~, do. preferred, ita, Si. Lous and ; Tremalp, 1; Lapham, 1; | Tron Mountain, —; Ohio and Mississipp!, 41: Combined 'vote—Depew, 48; Kernan, | ao. preferred, -—, Pacific Mail, 60%; U. 0. aud wel}, 15; Crowley, 19; Chapman, 3; North, | I. C. 23%; “Northern Pacific com., 42%; do. 1: Fisb, 1; Daniels, 10; Wheeler, 2; Evarts, 1; preferred, ee eae teercne Sree Ereroats, 1; Laphaes, 1; Fist, 1. Nochaice, | pega eis tock Iman Tit, Coomapeale and THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINA- | Ono, —: Loulsvillo and Nashville, 1084; Nash- deh 36m; Manhattan Elevated, 24:" 1iLnow Central, Speech of Senator David Davis im | 1383139; Osnada Southern, 67%: District of Chicage. Columbia 8.65 bonds, — ; Ohicago, Burlington eno urea, guy 5g thousans sranrers | Sebe2s Ap Btie tat ag petted iol C Visited Bloomington yesterday, the occasion | Gc andl + $047 trie avd Western, Goes Chicas, being a grand celebration of the Fourth, com- | gt. Lonis ‘$2; Col. Coal, . memorative of the 50th anniversary of the tecorporation of Bloomington. Ata meeting | Pacific L.G, 86%. . attended by 10,000 people, Senator David Davi, | _Cloring Government Bonds—6’s extended, 1927, presided, and in his opening speech, referring | Coupons, —; 8's extended, 10374310 3a to the attempted assassination of thé President speke a8 follows: “The circumstances under which we meet to-day are extraordinary and profoundly melancholy. The sunshine and promise of the day are darkened by this deep shacow of national afiiiction; but It Isthe con svmmation of an Individual ‘crime, having 1ts sen In the mind and parpose of 1 is We are of exec Horrible as ection that no pal ace of men 1s respon: ocd of this fearful traged: jonttion of a coming storm, the © shake the fabric of our gov- ernment and to disturb the repose of our so- ciety. Allover this broad land, In city and on plain, in the homes and hearis of fifty militon of people, are the griet and sorrow of a na- tions] lamentation. " The attempted assassini- tion of President Garfield bas no broader siga ficance than the commission of a great crime. After noting the lack of motive for the crime Mr. Davis found a sudject for congratulation In the fact Uzat no such ¢rime could stay the pro- gress of our national career. He invoked the prayers of all for the President's recovery. Hon. George K. Wenditng, the orator of the day, also ‘Tred to the attempted assassina- Uon. and resclutions of condolence with the family of the President were adopted. ———_-———— THE SAD FOURTH.” Resolutions of Sympathy in lowa. BUELINGTON, Iowa. July 5.—All street parades: were omitted yesterday out of respect to the President. The public addresses contained special allusions to the sad event, and resolu- Sympathy of the people of Burlington for the FS ty 01 b President and bis family, apd thelr devestation of the dastardly crime. Sympavhy from Baltimore. Bartiwoxs, July 5 —At a regular meeting of the Corn and Flour Exchange to day the presi- dent, Wm. S. Young, was instructed to send the following telegram: Hon, Jas. G. Blaine, Secretary of State, Wash- ington, D. C.: ‘The Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange at tev the rc ed b ton. ro creed, no ri Rocent = giving much satistaction, however. Sunday nizit conferetice, New York Sun as saying, same reason ag that for which Cosgrove w: sent with Gen. Arthur. ceived about fifty letters warning nim to ta! care of his personal eatety. on bim and gave him stmilar advice. Inspector ‘Thorne heard rumors of threats that had b> made against Vice President Arthur and ex- Senator Conkling, and judged it wise to take measures to pi With this intent and ordered bim te guard the rifth Avenue Hotel well and to use unusual vigilance. Io- spector Byrnes has also placed men ia the hotel for the same purpose, to me, this morning and asked me if he na done taking these precautions, an sald he had.” and New Orleani |, 62; Obio Central, 33%; Texas’ Pacilic, 65; ‘Texas : 8, coupons, 11444115; 4's, allt. ————2--__—_. Protection for Conkling. 3 45% 114%a115: 16Xal17; coupons. 116: A POLICE GUARD POSTED ABOUT THE FIFTH AVE- ‘NUK HOTEL. A secret conference of officials atthe New York police headquarters Sunday night was construed by reporters there to have some con- nection with the attempted assassination. The t | officials were tuoroug y interviewed, withou! Gen. Arthur had Gentlemen caik revent any possible violence. he summoned Capt. Willtams, Inspector Thorne cam: More About Guiteau. HIS OPINION OF CONKLING. Rev. Rush A. Shippen, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, a boarder in Mra. Grant's house, speaks of Gulteau as follows: “Isat at the endof the table and he sat to my right, and very often we were alone at tas breakfast table, both of us baing early risers. Iroomed uj ‘the same floor with him and its first meeting held since F: inet has ds | 02 Gecetn Tis seeere f° eae patients, rected me to express through you to Mrs, Gar- and otherwise. must say, how- feld the heartfelt sympathy of its members in | POBtCh. AP utter a’ bitter {he cad aftiiction which has so recently betalien | Ors, ae es Preis: friend of ber and the nation, and to ex: our earnest | Ding a ‘time was to me hope that the favorable symptoms reported im the highest terms of Mr. Col and I re- morning may continue until the Presid-nt his conversation at the tabie a day or 2 Leagan nis health to nis country, bis | two arterwards. Tdded that was glad to fear such a high tribute pald to Mr. Co! ~ One BattrMoxg, July 5.—At an extra sersion of | of the lates remarked that she ellgred in the purpose of taktng some acia'g ayy” | ConBlINg, when Galtesn, spoke up and said: cl regard to | ¢] a ——— = the President, resolatious or ie ze Sy 2 * aM Tae “He never said anything fo me tn relation to mayor, Gen. F.C. Latrobe, tei apnea tre Ge perhaps bis knowing that I Se of the city council to Hon. Jama: was a prevented him to some exten! Blaine, Secretary of State. from to me as freely about such mat- BS ES. ters as he did to others. He appeared to be A4MEFICAN S70CKS ABUWOAD Hceoverivg —_ Assassiaatios Don, July 5.—The Financier this mornin; Low! '4 says: “The murderous out n remari 8 was unttaportant. “Operaial wo wi ra Ww jocked into the city, hoping to American stocks cheap, were 4 appointed. Although ‘the taple, bent on hel} himself and never aacteting the ladies Bod him.” ‘TEE Wi hu ieee meee P ie e. wires. “We “hey the ano, with the wires, aantagten ns beautiful streets of ion the Uaioa thanks to ‘ex. Governor Shey , and iniste it of the telegraph companies cutting oT the shade trees, the government ‘underground — et became less | from Lon- j don announces the death of A. D. Jessup, tate of the well-known LOCAL NEWS. Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 1i p.m. and extinguished at 3:45 a. m. The dealers of the O-street market will to- | Morrow hold market in the Tyson House wagon yard, corner of 7th and P streets. They are Under Canvass for the presert, and will con- Unue there until the new Duilding on 7th Street, west side, between © and P streets, 13 | fished, In the Police Court to-day there was a lange number of persons charzed with tirtog off fire- | crackers within 200 yards of a dwelling-house. | The fine in these cases is trom $1 to $5. The court ireposed the lowest fines in some cases, but where the offence occurred where it was | likely to disturb the President the maximum fine was imposed. | Trouble occurred at a picnic at Loefiler's | garden last night in which oatstder3 were In- Volved, and a man named Burns had his ere } injured, and another named Kelly was cut | about the face and head. | __A little girl, named Mary Finnacorn, No. 1825 | 6th street northwest, wa3 badly burned about | the lega and abdomen by her clothes taking fire while playing with matches yesterday. This morning early Private Lawler found a white man named John O'Leary on 1st street | and New York avenue, where he had fallen | over the embankment af that place. He was | taken tothe station and Dr. Rice summoned, who stated that he thought one of his legs was broken, but could not decide positively uatil the man had recovered his normal state. Mag. Matthews died;suddenly io Prather’s al- ley, between 4th and 5th and K and L streets Sunday night. Thecoroner gave a certificate that the cause of death was consumption. Mr. Robert 8. Hulse, a well known citizen of the First ward, and father of ex-Speaker Hulse, died yesterday of enteritis, Notice of tuneral elsewhere, The Virginia avenue Baptist Church, whose books have been open for several months for subscribers to the building of said church, c2l- lected on Sunday, July 3d, $411 S1. W. B. Williamson, agent for Williamson & Bethell, of Danville, Va., was arrested to-day by H. Raff, assistant Inspector of licenses, for doing business in this District without a license as commercial agent. A Scene in the Circuit Court. MR. W. A, COOK REFUSES TO GO ON WITH A CASE BECAUSE OF THE UNSETTLED CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC MIND. This morning in the Circult Court, Judge James, the case of Thomas agt. Dubots, action for damages for false arrest, was pending, Messrs. Cooke, Cole and Cahill, for plaintiff and F. Miller for defendant. The court suggested in view of the unsettled condition of tne ublic mind, that it would be better for the case lo gO Over, or that they should take a mis- trial and continue the case. Col. Cook coin ¢Cided with the suggestion as eminently prop2r. Mr. Miller suggested that although he per- sonally preferred to go on, he would leave it to the court and jurors. The jurors then con- Suited and announced that they favored the trial proceeding. Mr. Cook entered an objection, and Mr. MU- ler commencing his argument as Col. Cook was leaving, that gentleman returned and stated that he withdrew from the case; that at this time he could not consent to the'trial proceed- ing, and as to all other cases in which he was fie he asked that they be continued it called at this term. He stated that he objected also because after having to go on with ten jurors last week (two being sick) Mr. Mil- ler objected, and that the resumption of the trial was in accordance with an agreement with the juntor counsel, and to which he was nota party. ——_____ ‘Frausfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:— S.C, Pomeroy et sl., trustees, to Allen Con- Way, lot i6, section 4, of sud of Barry Farm; William T. Snyder, trustee, to Margaret farvey, part lot 22, sub of original lot 6, sq | S38; $2,100, a Every wide-awake stock man has tried St, cobs Oi, and indorses it. It does its daty. f INDICTHENTS.—The grand jury to-day returned Indictments in the Criminal Court against Ed- ward O’Brien, highway robbery; Wm. Taylor alias John Wesley, petit larceny, second offense; Mary Keenon, do.; James Curtts, assault with, intent to kill T. Robinson; Henry Powers, as- faulting an officer; W. H. Harrison, assauit with intent to rape; W. D. Neale, burglary and larceny; John James, embezziement, © The grand jury was adjourned to Monday. $3,000 Bal IN THE MITCHELL Casé.—This morn- ing Messrs. R. J. Murray and C. 8. Moore, coun- sel for John T. Mitchell, who was last week tried for rape on his own daughter, when the jury failed to agree, called the attention of Judge Cox to the case and asked that the bail be set. Judge Cox fixed the bat! at $3,000, FUSSELL’s Ice cream. t WaarT bargains there is at J. E. Young’s, 736 ith street, of the damaged e late storm.—Advt A K&ROSENE OIL EXPLOSION WHICH Costs $3,000,—About nine o’clock last night Officer Jenifer turned in an alarm from pox 212, corner Eleventh and O streets northwest, caused by fire in house 1609 11th street, owned and oc- cupied by Reed & Harris as a restaurant. The fire was occasioned by a coal oil Jamp explosion in the kitchen. | ius $2,500, Cully cuvereu OY 1L- suranes. ‘The fire comrgunieated to hou: occupied by Liojd Edwards, which was Eamaged to the extent of $500) M. Witutan has received a large asst Of ladies bathing suits, ortinant MARRKIAGZ LICENSES have been Issued to Peover nd Ross and Mary L 3 b. Brown Rachel Lanham; Gustavus Merediti, of Ma: chester, Va., and Annie Dieper, of Lynehburz, Va.; Geo. A. Davis, of Baltimore, and Mary Olivia Thompson, of Prince George county, Md; Edward Snead and Emily Riggies, Harry Murray and Catherine Lee; Robert Bouldin and Julla McPherson; John T. Waters and Fanny Gerry; Chas. Lesko and Jemima Waters; W. E. Douglas and Josephine Smith; R. W. Atkinson and Laura L. Martin, both of"New Kent co.,Va ; and the following from Richmon: Henry C. Jones and Annie L, Harris; Andi Tyree and Hattie 8S. Till Chas. W. Wi y Watkins and Ella L, Moody; Chas E. O’Rorke and Etla Burne:t. Mrs. SovpeErS’ Batl.—This morning, in the Criminal Court, Mrs. Lockwood called attent'on to the care of Emily Souders, chi with assault and battery with intent to kill Con- stable Hubbell, stating that she was in the Police Court committed in default of $3 Going to that court on Saturday, she (Mrs. Lockwood) was informed that the papers had been sent to this court. She would be prepared to give that bond. Mr. Perry remarked that the bond should be $1,000, at least. It was pre- terous for the Police Court to ix so small a nd When a woman shoots aman. Mrs, Lo*k- wood replied that her investigation showed that Mrs. Souders had a good defense. She was poeeie herown property. Besides, a num- Tof citizens had informed her that the woman Oughtto be out. Mr. Perry: “The sooner citi- zens get rid of such notions the better.” The court thought that $300 was too small, and it should be at least $500 or $60 ———_o—___— A Naw Roor is on the Speficerlan Business College and new students are assembling in its balls for condensed instruction in penmanship, bookkeeping, calculations and spelling during summer sessions, iF ——_e—___ INTENCE OF THE MAN WHO SHor Mas. Sap- LBY.—This morning, iu the Criminal Court, Judge Cox, Eaward Lucas, ‘who was convicted, of manslaughter in killing Mrs, Shipley, on Christmas last, by @ pistol shot fired at Window, was called up for sen- tence. Mrs. Lockwood called attention to the form of the verdict—“involuntary manslaugh- ter"—atd to the prisoner having been six months in jail. The court remarked that the act at least showed carelessness, and 1m| @ sentence of two years’ Auburn penitentiary and The Courts. CRminaL CourtT—Judge Cor, ‘To day, Emily Souders. assauit with tntent to kill; bail iixed at $500. John T. Mitchell, rape, bail fixed at $5,000. Edward Lucas,’ man slaughter; sentenced to two years in the Au- buin penitentiary and a fine of 50, POLICE CouRT, Judge Snel! Yesterday, George Baker, affray; forfeltea coliateral. Samuel Frasier, assault on Wm. pogo $5ori5days. Jas. on Mo: posed imprisonment, ta 1€ OF $59. ee by do,; do, John Robert Bell, indecent exposure; $10 ‘WHOLESALE SHOOTING IN BALTIMORE YEsTER- Da Y.—There were eight or ten serious- wounded im the abdomen and fatally wouzdsd Dy some ‘UWoROOW:, } Ss, URGEON HAMILTON'S OPINION. All of the President's Sympt Warranting a Grave Prognos' (N. ¥. Sun, To-day.) Dr. Frank K. Hamtiton, who was called to Washington on Suaaay night, to consult with the President s physicians, returnea last even- ing. He arrived at 5 from Washington, nearly an hour late, and drove directly to his house at 43 West 321 street. Pollee Captatn qullists mas at the train to meet him. At his . on said, as b nis study aS sald, ne dropped tnto sf Can say is that when I left at 3 o'clock the President was no worse than he was this morning when I arrived at é:, There was no evidence that he was sinking; nothing to lead {0 a suspicion that he was at that time. He had been vomiting a little during the morning, it Peing of a greenish color, bag in = last three Sof my stay that had very much diminished. ‘The greatest source of his suffer- Be has been the pain in his feet and legs, and, indeed, almost the only source of sufferiag, bat curing the forenoon that abated very much, He appears bright and cheerful, and Is promptand teady to answer any questions, He turned over Without ald in bed to have nis wound examined and said the turning over didn’t hurt him at ail. The effort of remaining so for twenty minutes accelerated his pulse a little, but not more than it would the pulse of any person, Perhaps, with not a serious wound. “These symptoms have not the highest de- gree of gravity, and might not of themselves indicate a fatai issue. But when we take them in cdpnection with the fact that the ball Seems to have penetrated the liver, although of that we cannot speak with absolute posi- tyeness, and that it remains beyond the reach of detection, the igre may be fairly in- terpreted, I should say, as leading toa grave prognosis, The pi $3 of the inflammation seems to be limited. rogre: It progressing, it 1s pro- gressing very slowly. His temperature 1s hearly at the natural standard, and his pulse ig not greatly accelerated. “Have you expressed any opinion, Doctor, as to the probability of the President’s recovery?” “I may have done so privately. But it has been the ay of the gentlemen present at the consultation to give the facts without any abatement, and let the world interpret for themeelves. We cannot, of course, interpret them for the public, If'I entertain any per- sonal views of the prope miltty: of the Presi- dents recovery, I would not like @to state it. Up to the time when I left the President I no- Uced no Increasing palor on his countenance, His face is pale, of course, and it has a flabby appearance, but there was nothing in its ap- pearance to denote that he was growing “Tympanttes is an indication of peritonitis. but it is also an indication that a patient has been taking morphine. Now, morphine had to be given to the patlent to relieve his pain, so that the tympanites observed may result from the morphine, and we cannot argue certainly from it as to peritonitis. Dr. Simms proposed the making of an incision into the abdominat cavity In order to remove the ball and the material that may have accumulated near It. Now Dr. Sims 1s accustomed to the removal of ovarian tumors. He knows just where an ) ovarian tumor is and hecan cut right down upon it, *He also takes very great care that none of the intestines shall escape through his inaction. The case fs very different with this ball, If tt lies in the abdominal cavity at all, wedo not know exactly where It ts. It would have to be gearched for. This operation would necessitate & great disturbance of the intestire; probably the man would die before the operauion was Ccompicted. Inflammation of the Intestinal tuba arrests all of its functions. It paralyzes it the fame as Inflammation paralyzes a muscle. Tie intestine cannot assimilate food in the case of inflammation. It yields to pressure, “Tt ig either too early or too late now to Search for the ball. Immediately after a wound aleg may be amputated. If it 1s not ampu- tated then it is a rule of curgeons to put off the amputation as long as possibie. The bullet should not now be searched for. Ina month or two, when an abcess ts formed, the surgeon will then know where the builet 1s, and may cut it cut with comparatively little dang2r. To attempt to remove lt now would be contrary to all rules of surgery. “ The idea that an ¢xamination may b3 made through the woung, which has been suggested In some of the dispatches, implles’ an ignor- ance of surgery, Tne wound was never a hole. The mouth of it was a holiow about the size of the end of my little finger. The bottom was visible at the depth of not over a quarter of an | loch. “What was reported asa di! reement amon; the physictans probably Heri to the necessity which arose of reducing the number of the consulting board. There was absolute uniformitp, I may say, among the physicians as to all essentials in the treatment of the Prest- dent: but the consulting board was too large for asick chamber. There were at least eight physicians in the board before Dr. Agnew ar- Tived. It was absolutely necessary that gthe number should be reduced, and it was reduced. I don’t think the quallilcations of the phys. clans had anything to do with the deciston as to who should remain. Ido not know who it Was Unat made the selection.” Dr. Sims’ Counsel. The New York Heraia’s Paris correspondent dispatches: “I interviewed Dr, Marion Sims Sunday even- ing. He says; ‘If the President has recovered trom the shock and the surgeons think that he ball has perforated the abdominal cavity bey should cut open the abdomen, asin ovari- otomy, tle any bleeding vessel, sew up the in- testine 1f wounded, clean out the peritoneal cavity and place a drainage tube to drain off Bolschous €xudations. This should be the treatment of allgunshot wounds of the abdo- men.’” Doctor Sims says that he studied the subject at the battle of Sedan, and that he made there maby post mortems, eTOving that the patients might have been saved if they had ot been in a dying state when brought to his smbulance. He saw the post mortem of Fisk, and feels confiaent that his life could have been. Sayed by.tLe method he proposed. A Talk with Ex-Senator Piatt. The New York Tribune's reporter quotes the following talk wita ex-Senator Thos. C, Platt: “On reaching the Fifth-avenue hotel about 4 o’cleck Saturday evening,” sald Mr. Platt, “I found a note asking me to come to Mr. Conk- lng’s room, and 1 found Gen. arthur there. There 1s no question whatever that Mr. Arthur was greatly troubled mentally over his peculiar position. He has been corely annoyed by the newspaper criticisms of his conduct at Albany— I mean the prominence which he has taken in the senatorial canvass—and to add to this Datural apxtety injudicious friends had brought biin reports, more or less exaggerated, of expressions which reflected upon him and his party friends in connection with the trag- edy at Washington. A good deal was sald on this subject, but there was no sort of discus- sion at apy time before he left as to what Policy he should pursue for the present, or in the event of the President’s death.” Mr Piatt spoke incidentally of leasant perconal relations to Gen. Garfield, and his re- gret at the misfortune which had overtaken him. He did not see how any political signif- cance could be attached to the act of the assas- sin when the evidences of Insanity were so positive, and deprecated the course of persons and papers that endeavored to find a connec tlon between an attempt at murder and a pelitical struggle of the serious character of that golng on at Albany. BRAVE 3IRS. GARFIELD. Her Meeting with Her Hasband— Her Remarkable Fortitude, The Washington correspondent of the New York Times, peaking of the arrival of Mrs. Gartiela at the White House, says that when she reached the mansion she was met by her sop, James A. Garfield, Jr., . es, and Attorney-General MacVeagh. She placed ner hands Im thoee of Mrs. James and a cig inquiry into her eyes, exclaimed, ere Well?” “Oh, everything is going on beautifully,” said Mrs, James, in reply, “only he must Lot be excited. You must bevery calm when you meet him.” Mra. Gartield had nerved herself for the ordeal, and she answered simply, but with great firmness, “Ican doit.” The then went sadly Up the statre, young dames A. Garfield with arm about his mother’s waist. Arrived in the library, every- body but Mrs, Garfield paused, and the doctors withdrew with bowed heads from the Pres!- dent’s chamber. Mrs. Garfield passed quickly ip, and the door was closed. Of that solemo meeting ee on and _— no = will ever be give ie two were alone Sogeti withcut witneeses. At the end of about fifteen min and Mrs Garfield came jee in. her.” es T have’ et her, sal er. “Yes, mi 5 “And bow does she act—how did 2 Was the next ager question. ‘she bore it like the true wife Of a true soldier,” answered Mrs. James, ‘Ab, the dear )ittle woman,” exclaimed the President, ‘I would rather die than phat thigsbould cause a relapee to her.” Soon after Miss Mollie entered the room. She, too, was very brave, and forced aseUme a calmness which she could Advancing steadily toward her father as on what was supposed said: “Oh, papa, I it will be due greatly to the presence of his do- voted wife. After Moliie had left him, ne turned over, and with one hand clasped firmly in one of Mrs. James’, and bis bead & upon her other band, be fell into a gentle sleep. In haif an hour, however, he awoke and complained of @ pain in bis feet. It did not last long, and he Oczed i again, still holding the hand of Mrs. James. This time he slept a ltttie over ha an bour,and when he awoke he said to Mrs. James: 0 you know where Mrs, Garfela fis row?” “Oh, yes.” Mrs. James answered: ‘she 4s close by, ing and praying for her hus. bard” He iocked up to the !ady with an anx- fous face, and said: “I want her to goto bed. ‘Will you tell her that I'say if she will undress and go to bed I will tura rt ‘ht over, and I feel Mrs. dames conveyed the message to Mrs. Garfield, Who said to her at once, “Go back and tell him tbat I am undressing.” She returne! with the answer, and the President turved over oa his , right, side and dropped into a qutet sleep almost instantly. Vice President Arthur, SUFFERING KEENLY FROM THE CHANGED APPEARANCE AND SADNESS. [Wasb. Oor. N. ¥. Times ] Wasnincton, July Vice President Arthur Temained ali day at the residence of Senator | Rted as a nervice by French physiciars about 1867. | | But 2 combination of the EXTRACTS OF OELERY SHOCK —HI3 | Jones, of Nevada. He received messages froin | Ume to time showing the conditton of the Pres- ident. Quite a number of persons called at the house, but many did not succeed in seelag the Vice President, who was apparentiy not in good health. To tell the truth, Mr. Arthur has Suffered severely in mind since receiving the news of the President's znooting. The oppor- tunities for misrepresentation have been 80 many that it would be very surprising if some were not taken advantage of. Many-of the Statements which have been made about him the Tires’ correspondent has good reason for to be untrue. His demeanor Wille in this city has been very cae- fuly watched. As the possible President, his actions have been made the subject of very £fneral scrutiny, and those who have observed im most closely are loudest in thelr praises of his conduct. He is not disposed to co:aplain, and does not, of the many unfair criticisms Which have been made in print by men who were piqued because be was not as approach- able to them as they in their dignity deemed he should be. He is, in fact, not ia a condition to complain. He was stunned at the announcement of the attempt to assas- Sinate the President, and he is still in a kind of stupor, He sees, of course, what 1s folng on, and has not lost possession of his faculties, but he is overwhelmed by the magnitude of the calamity and of the task which hemay be called upon to perform. Those who saw him a year or more ago, when death entered his own fam- ily and toox his beloved wife, fancy that they see a resemblance in his present condition to the state in which that sad event plunged him. ‘There 1s no doubt that he is suffering keenly. No one can look on him for a moment without being convinced of that fact. He cannot, if he would, control the evidences of his feeling. A corresponcent of the Tues called on him this afternoon, and found him sitting thougat- fully and alone on a covered sofa in one of Senator Jones’ parlors, Everything around Was in confusion. The house had bgen shut up for the summer, and the occupants were not expected until the fall.- The furniture seemed to be piled in the room without any ard to its arrangement. Amid these surroundings fat Mr. Arthur, with head bowed down and one Meearhad out through a low, open win- dow, ‘The entrance of a visitor caused him to Jook up and gave the observer an opportuatty, of seeing the impression which the calamity of Saturday has left on his countenance. Tears stood in his eyes, and the orbs themaclves were bioodehot. On his face were the traces of re- cent Meteo He would trust bimseif to speak buva litle, and was evidently afraid of being overcome by his emotions. His whole man- ner, rather than the few words he uttered, Showed a depth of feeling and of evidently genuine sympathy which would astonish even ser of those who think they know the man well. ‘THE Lapy FRANKLIN Bay EXPEDITION sailed at12 m., July 4th, from St. John’s, Newfound- Jand, Ler powder and all stores having arrived on time. Nothing is known at the oftice of the | chief signal officer of the failure of the engines of the steam launch, as pubilshed in the New York Herald, The Point Barrow party, under Lieutenant Ray, of the army, will sall in the Schooner Golden Fleece “from San Francisco Within a few days, CHANGE OF Paison.—To-day, In the Criminal Court, it was ordered, on the request of Attor- ney General MacVeagh, that the place of con- finement for women hereafter convicted and sentenced te the penitentiary, be the Albany county penitentiary at Albany, in leu of the Buffalo prison. West Washington, nee Georgetown. LopGE ELECcTIONS.—Georgetown Lodge, No. 38, U. O.G. B., has elected the following om!- cers; O. M., Fritz Wittmar; U. M., John Haneke; Chaplain, Jobn Ester; Provost Secretary. Carl Hancke; Financial Secretary, Wilh Klefer; Schaz M., Wilh Vogt; 1 Aufs, Carl Ockershau- Ss‘; 4 Aufs.G Ockershausen; Wache, Joan Freeman; Wache, Theo, Schreibo. The fc a re were elected by Wm. Louls Schley ie No 4.1 0. M, of tits lace: S._ M,, W. ML. D. righam; J. M., G, Wise; Rec. Sec., J. N. Farr: Fin. Sec., G. W. Ballenger; Treas.,'H. G. Wag~ ner; Con., I. Griffin; Chap., H. G. Divine, Hermione Lodge, No. 12, K. of P., has elected the following officers: C. C., Frank Fisher; V. C., Jobn T. Wood; Prelate, James S. Hays; M. at A., W. H. Lang; [. G., William Francis G.b- bons: 0. G., G. H. Wagn Covenant Lodge, No. 13, 1.0.0.F., has elect- edthe following officers for the ensuing six months: Wm. Kinsenger, N.G ‘po. KR. Korft, V.G,; J. H. Darne, F, and R. Sec, C. M. Allison: Treat Decatur Lodge, No 9, K. of P., elected the following: Isaac Watts: C.C.: J. }. Hilton, V. ins, P.;C.M. Allison, M. at A.; A. i Lodge. C. Prather, Rep. Gr ——— Alexandria Affaire. [ey oried for The Star.) ‘Tue Alexandria Canal is doing some business, ‘but bot —— to render it very profitable t2 the Alexandria Canal « Bridge Co., which ha3 leased the work for 99 years, at $1,000 per an- num, from the Alexandria Canai Toe lessees are in recelpt ofa sum almost equal to the amount of the jease from the unused wharves, leased long ago by northern com- panies, whose leases have not yet expired. It also holds an old canal bond, whose interest, it claims, more than offsets the annual rent, ‘so that no payment for rent has been made for several years. The lessecs are now, however, taxed by the city of Alexandria at one end of the work, and will be taxed next year by the District at the other end, upon the Aqueduct, WHEN SHOULD CovNcil. MExT?—The new city government is now fully in operation. Tue city council held its first meeting last Friday, and adjourned without adopting the rules of the former councll, or any other rules. As the regular meetings take place on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, only because the rules so prescribe, and the present city council has no rules, it follows that it has no regular time of meeting. If a called meeting beheld on the second ‘Tuesday and the rules adopted, as usual, the times of meeting of the new council will be the same 9s those of the old one, There is but one meeting in the year fixed by the charter, that “On the day of July next succeeding these elections.” All other meetings must be elther regular meetings, fixed by rule, or called meotings. ‘Tae funeral ot W. C. Markell took place thfs afternoon, and was attended by Golden Light Logge and many friends. Ma. H. Govtinger Moore, well-known to many citizens of W: rece ip jying quite low of alysis at the Alexandria Infirmary. His mother was long an inmate of the L ome. ‘Work Upon the improvement of the Catholic church ‘to-day. Early morning services are held in the chapel and Sunday ser- vices at St. Mary's Hall. HEADQUARTERS! HEADQUARTERS! FOR DRY GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM. LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS, 5 cents. Teter Tanta rat, LAWNS, LAW! 12 cents. , it te. VIOWIGTOREA LAWNS. 10 cent. Goon CALE fast cents. eee we wear, 1256, ct. for Boy's Suits, 25 cents. ‘Persian. ys hee hee £8 for ‘25 cts. LABGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMEB GOODS. DEY GCODS AT THE LOWEST FIGURES. C, M. 1Q9WSON, 636 Pennsylvania Avenue, CELERY | Asa Romedy for Nervous Diseases. | What the Medical Profession Say | ( About It. | The Good Results Attending Its Use | IN Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness | and Paralysis, Oclery has only come into pubtic notice within the lsat few years as a nervine, but scientific exper- iments and experience have proved beyond a doubt that it controls nervous ircitation and periodic | nervous and sick headache toa marked degree, | Brown Sequard says that Celery contains more Rerve food that afty other vegetable or substance | found in nature. Oclery wae first discovered and | AND CHAMOMILE, which has been but recently introduced to the profession and ths public by myself, bas produced such marvelous reeults in | curing nervousness and headaches, and especially nervous and sickhesdaches, neuralgia, paralysis, indigestion and sl *, that it has excited | public attenti-n newspaper comments, and | many physicians have tested the merits of the pre- | Paration with the best resu'ts, as quoted below from | afew. WHAT PHYSICIANS BAY. | “Dr. Benson's preparation of Celery and Chamo- mile, for nervous diseas:s, ix the most important addition made to the materia medica in the last quarter of a ceatury."—Dr. J. W. J. Bugler, of Baltimore. “Dr. Benson's pills are worth their weight ia gold in nervous and sick headache "—Dr. 4. H. Schiichter, of Baltimore. “*These pills are iavainabls in nervous diseases." Dr. Hammond, of New York: “'Dr. Benson's pills for the cure of neuralgia are asuccess.”—Dr. G. P. Holman. of Christiansburg, Va. ‘These pills are a secial preparation only for the cure of special disesser, as named, and for these they are worthy of a trial by a'l intellixent suf- ferers. They are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, sleeplessness and indigestion, and will care any case. Price 60 cents. Postage free. £old by all drugwists. Depot, 106 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. WHOLESALE AGENTS, STOTT & CROMWELL, 480 Pennsylvan $e22-tu, Bt WASEI CITY ITEMS. “The Celebrated Lieblg Company of New York, Paris and London, has attained its t reputation by adhering to two rules. It offers no cheap goods. It offers only honest pre arations at honest prices and consequently uying preparations ha’ the name and seal of this reputable company, one is certain of purity and excellence, The Liebig Com- any’s Arpicated Extract of Witch Hazel, for instance, although sold at the same price as the quack, colori Weak trash, sold under the name of Witch Hazel, 1s so mueh superior fa every way, that once used, 1s sure to cause it to be used always thereafter. It cures Piles, Salt Rheum, Skin Diseases, Rheumatiam, Ca- tarrh, Paintul Monthiles, Sore Throat and Neu- ralgia. Be sure to ask for Liebig Co.'s Arn. cated Extract of Witch Hazel. Remember the market is flooded with worthless imitations." (Editortat in Scientific Supplement of EL Ran ro.) Sold in 59 cents and dollar sizes, Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef Tonic Embodtes the nutritive elements of the muscu- lar fibre, Di bone and brain of carefully se- lected healthy bullocks, combined with the eeqetid tonie virtues of the Coca, or Sacrei Ate Plant of the Incas, and a cholce quality of Sherry wine, Beware of imitations. Preventive of arial Disenses— Opmion of Eminent Dr. H. Walton, of Annapolis, J Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid ract of Beef is a Most excelient preparation. It is par excel- lence. Superior to cod liver oll or anything I have ever used In wasted or tmpatred constitau- tons, and extremely beneficial as a preventive Of malarial diseases. Burnetvs Cocoaine WILL SAVE THE HAIR and keep it th a strong and healthy condition, because it will stimulate the roots of the hair, and restore the natural action upon which its growth depends. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are absolutely are. Counterfelts! Caution!! Several imitations and counterfeits of the RUMFORD YEAST POWDERS have been offered for sale by irresponsible par- tes, Some are called “RrMFoRD,” one ig 2amed “BUMFORD,” ancther “HUMFORD,” and 80 on, All have the general appearance of the genuine Rumford, Whoever -epares or sells any imitations or | counterfeits of the Rumford Yeast Powder that are calculated to deceive the casual observer, infringes our copyrights, and render themselves Mable to heavy fines and imprisonment. We shall proceed against all intringers to the full extent of the law. The sales cf Rumford Yeast steadily and largely inc! almost superhuman efforts of a number of competitors, accompanied by misstatements and misleading advertisements. Our sales are now more than ever before, and this resuit has been accomplished without extensive advertis- ing, but by keeping the quality of the goods aged than any others, and selliag at reason- able prices. ‘We shail do all in our power to prevent im- position upon our oustomers, and shall con- Unue to warrant the Rumford Yeast Powder to be ag heretofore—healthful, nutritious and of standard strength. St < N. D. ARNOLD, Treag. Hough on Hats. The thing desired oud at last. Ask Drug- Eists Toe Soh On Sate, Tr nea ORs ain, mice, roaches, bed bugs, &c., 15c, boxes. ta. “ala Di wi sad Frech Alderney butter churned every morn- ing, and deliveredin ibs “Ward” its, 350, per ib. Also, cottage cheese, but and Sweet milk 6c. per qt, Cream, 10c. pint. AMUSEMENTS. J) tVEES SUMMER GARDEN CONCERTS D*. mone THIS eit Mise He i ae Assen cee Ar daseer, Cornst bo.cit aud the Greatest Banjoist vine, Prof. oo 3630 GouE BICYCLE SALEsnOOM AND SCHOOL FOR IHE DISTRICT AT FENTON HALL, 1108 E Brarer Noarawest, Wasurxarox, D. ©. fedottns BP £07 full inform ston © pPENTER. ‘ASHIN' TATORIUM, E BE. Warren dna awh tae very BOLE. }OON FOR LADIES and Evenina vor GENTLEMER. an Admission, 25 cents. ‘THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT r OF OOREIR. cS Tero J. Mi . MURRAY, Ad- =e soe ea Be Soeias cause hay me an account of the tte of nen 3 roomeeed 188) at ips to: CAN Falls | Bebe MONDAY. A street PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. T°. GREAT FALLS. —GAY STREET Barrier 8. RK, the mer Bel Nay, on THURSDAY. July 7. Leave the can-! wharf at Congress st. at +! am. Tickets, 25 cts. :children, 15. iy? )% 196 To THE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS the Ficnte that was to take place st Van Nees Park on the 4ib of July, under auspices of the WASHINGTON CADETS. Hae been POSTPONED to the 15th Jaly. ‘The statement published im this moruing’s Ke- ublican was a mistake. nykts ie ne RSIGSED TARES PLEASURI Ts CERCING 10 THE TORLIO THAT HIS FOURTH ANNUAL FAMILY EXCORSION TQ WATKINS GLEN AND NIAGARA FALLS, Returcing via, ROCHESTER, SCHENECTADY, SAKAI Ov. ‘A, ALBANY, es Goa aay See Hudson Kiver by daylight, by uy sah t Slane Bteamers to » thence phia atd Wasbinaton, will leave Washington at Sa. ™., JULY 22, 2881. ‘Tickets for Round Trip, cood for 25 days, €22.59 {uularen between the ages of 5 and 12 years hiaif Tickets will be good to leave Washington on any threugh July 21h, 18th or 14th For bale at no t corner of avente and B. & P. Station. Parties wishing to avail themeelves of this rare orportunity of & first-class excursion should cai! Ob or send in the'r Dames. op or before July 6th, te H. W, BOYER, Manacor, Je20-n05t Calvert station, Baltimore. N** ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON. COCOOUAR FALL® AND MOUNT VERNON RPRINGS ~The Steamer” Many WASRINGTON will make Excursion, eve 0} WEDNESDAY and FRI- Jeaving 7th Wharf at 0-00 amet Bene fin, 35 cen ir MOUNT VEWNON eEuiNae every BATURDAY. Steamer leaves Wharf at 1 returning at p.m. Fare, 10 coats, “This pill be chartered reasonabie rats. £. 8. BAN- The steamer Mary Washington will aloo make Excursions every BATUBDAY, leaving her whart at 6.30 p.m. ; returning at 2130p m. Musicand dancing down and back on al! trips except Bun- daye. Tickets, 25 cents. m27 Pp COMPANY'S AD- JEMENTS. POr PORTSMOUTH, PORTRESS PINEY POINT, AND INT LOOKOUT. Seamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS and THE ReDa at 530 p.m, and Pm. ‘XCURSI TO THE CAPES © = ON KON NORFOLK. First class to Fort Monroe and Norfoll 82 00 Firat class, round trip... =e 350 First clase to Piney Pointand PoiniLoolout 1 60 First ciase, round trip............ a 200 FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND ALL POINTS BO0TII did steamer F \CELSIOR, con- and P.B R. at Quantics, twice pt Sunday) at 950 am. aud 3 30 p.m. Sichmonds finstedss-n > SP og 5 00 70 Th enew and splen: ecting with R.,F. daily (ox to ichmond, unlizuited. Fare to Richmond, round trip, good for 10 days EXCURSIONS ‘To Bichmond, via Norfolk, or t: mond, and return to Washingte dayiight. A deli ghtful trip. Steamer Excelsior, twice daily (9:30 a.m.and 9-30 P m.) to Richmond, vis Kichmond, Fredericksburg and Fotorae Railroad. 1 sees. amer Geni DAYS and BALURDA necting at Bichmond end Norfolk with the’ es River Steamers each way. Kound trip tickets. 88 00 DAILY EXCURSI TO OUANTIOO, vis Excelsior, 9:30 a. a 3 Ou SUN- 8. 3) p.m. Round trip tickets... - Tickets for asie an: mf hed at W. K&ED'S SONS, 1216 ¥ street northwest ; Cook's Tours, 143i Penngyivania avenue; Roose’s Cur Ftands st Principal Hotels; 1. is Po kiuhorn, pext to City Post Office, and at Company's Oi th street wharf, GEOBGE MATTINGLY, General Bu; it. WM. P_ WELCH, Agent. Jezs porouac FeBuy COMPANY. Perrons desiring a delichtfal change from the de- Dressing beat of city, can ep, in beur and a hali’srideon the fomec river to Alexendria and re- turn, any day 7” imore to At 3 rely to. LYBMONT PAVILION an: for Fi issued to Camden and: Atlantic B. Old Beliable Line” from Philadel- Hound Trip Tiexeta, ood for the season Bing’e Tickets... information and tickets For further information abd tickets, 026-2m 3 Light street wiiart, % a SUMMER RESORT pine io B I Proprietor apps prietor, or T. J. THUDLEN, Dortiwea “Jolf-tin* . SMITH, agt., 205 7th et. - BY PHYSICIANS. TROPIC- FRUIT LAXATIVE. PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND PLANTS, A Delicious and Refreshing Fruit Lozenge, Which Serves the Purpose of Pille ana Disagreeable Purgative Medicines TROPIO-FRUIT LAXATIVE is the best prepara: tion in the world for Constipation, Billouspese, Headache, Piles, and all Kindred Complaints, It acts gently, effectively, and is Gelicious to take. Cleansing the system: thorougtiy, it tmparts vigor to mind and body, and dispels Malancholy, Hypo- chondria, ete. ONE TRIAL GONVINGES. PACKED IN BRONZED TIN BOXES ONLY. Price 35 and 60 se! ~4 eonmts. id by att —__ DR. METTAUR’S MEADACHE ‘tus .