Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1881, Page 8

Condensed Locals, mal Unien Insurance Com tors as follows: G. W. | Bacon, Marshall Brown, Wm. Dixon, A. Wylie, | Jas. Towles, Fred. Pilling, J. H. Watuiough and | Thos. Travis, ion Veteran Corps ‘at their meeting last night unanimously agreed to parade on Thursday evening, as an eseort to ason, who Teturns from a tour through the 1 wi to him a beautifule gold THE EVENENG STAR. imei TERMBAR..... SUEY 12, thee. i LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrice oF TH Wasnt has ~ Ss. i fthe Pith Army Corps. = | dietraent-against Joseph Ford for grand sy Bulletin, | lareeny was ignored by the grand jury, and not ae following | returned aa a true bill as published. ‘The barometer is East Washington people are arranging ¢ for thankeiving yin Bud Eagleston’s temperance morrow night. the National Garfield Guard a ap prayer was offeved for the ery of the President. tee, the plasterer who was killed | on the ratiroad at Hyatésville Sunday, for many years worked with Brumidi, the artist. at the J. Priee laid the plaster for Brumidi to sndeest gult st i case of Morris Murphy agamst Robert *. Hewitt to recover a difference on District ts allezed to have been sold under a mis- vent of facts, the jury yesterday, in the ant. NG Diamox Railre Bangles and vist ¢ . Clarke, Arthur Sinithson, Ed iiliams and Noble ne still it is About 2330 o'clock yesterday afternoon the dar er of Mr. Ciarles Foss, 18 montlis old, fell from a third story window of house No. 1819 | Pennsylvania avenue northwest, striking the awning of the store below and then the pave- ment. The child, strange te say, was unhurt. f afternoon J Dutfy, eolored.was ha hemorrhage of the lungs in tront | of the City Hall. Dr. Walters was sent for and and wareroon Haw Toraim, 88 Chances” | state at Pres- CITY AND DISTRICT. An Attempted Burglar THE WORK OF THIKVES IN MARKET SPACE. Til Mar- moved to Providence Fiospital. Six deaths have occured in Baltimore during the past week from lockjaw produced by wounds | inflicted with toy pistols. Yesterday's Star | mentioned a case of lockjaw from the same cause in this city. A very decided and well- grounded prejudice against these terrible toys is being developed. Yesterday afternoon a white boy named Mat- thew McKnight, 8 years old, was accidentally drowned while bathing in the river at the foot of 15th street southeast. a NSES Nave been kcued to Salem, Mass., and Susan of Charles Co., Md.; W. H. Colbert and Jaue Dulaney, George E. Smith and Mary E. Alien. =e Sporting Notes. Charles Norton wants to fight for the light weight championship of America, and has de ited with the Police Gazetle $50 a8 a forfeit ton will fight for $1,000 a side within oi dred miles from Pittsburg, Pa., two or three months from signing articles. Base ball yesterday: At Philadelphta—Ath- leties. 10; Alba X eorge H. Wade, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., and | Florence Mahoney, of Newport, R. £., will en- i 1 in Newport harbor, on for 3100 a side and the 'y by forcing open the On the second floor an twas made to foree open Jesroom on this ra the door MARRIAGE Lic nes T. boy. who He passed endeavored to foree . it is suppos ntened eff by the trying the S ants are well known short distance swimmers. The Cockade City Boat Club, of Petersburg, Va. are very much’ dissatisfied with the result of the contest at the recent state revatta, and have challenged the Olympic Club, of Richn for a friendly race on the James at an ea y, had cut his hand on it. found near the valise had the in the corner. The same store when occu by W “ro. Was entered by bur ral thousand dol- Jars ’s job seems to have be quainted With the . ying on the e its appear- upstairs | ective point of | lower floor, xfe is kept. led a Sil- ious colored men doors west of stat ——————— Case Notes oy Ixrerest.—The libel suit of | Mabel Wilberforce vs. Captain Philp, came to an end in London erday, with a verdict for de- fendant. The plaintiff, who claimed a large amount of property in America, was shown to be an impost. Pail Mall Gazette predicts a fi fer.——The in the United States, beca ceuts, Mr. Silver not | nt told them to come | urn, and_inqui wed that ne mne of the! F ed to connect 3 1s noeturnal yisit with the at- ted burglary of Carter's store. —— District Government Affairs. f the Treasurer and Asses- md his clerks areengaged in making cut liea certificates on unpaid special improve- ment accounts, and a large y to sign on the return of C to the cit: In reply to a question from the Commissioners | Telating to the tax law, the attorney states: construe the words -ail taxes and assessments,’ | in the first line, see. .t (P. 90, Dist. copy clude water | luains and alley assessments. They are as much | a tax or assess aS assessments for a special improvement of any other kind, and this sav all question and cavil, is and what the act means. ¢ to thelr difficulties in connection e Tunis complications —In the House of Commons yesterday Mr. Gladstone said Chief ble for the coercion act than any other member of the Cabinet, and that he deserved much credit for what there was good in the land bill— Charles Bradiaugh has anno mY to assert his rizhts asa member of Parliament at the bar of the House of Commons, on the 3d of August. speaded from the Presbyterian chureb for dancing last spring, was before the Clarion Presbytery on appeal. ‘The defendant defended himself in an argument of two hours. The trial the entire day, and resulted in 22 not ppedi and 1 (Mr. Graham, of Oil .)to sustain. The trial was an animate The defendant took an appeal to Synod, which meets in Erie. The decision was @ sur- prise to the community, as it was admitted that the defendant could not dance, but only tried.— West Chester (Penn) Record, July 9h Dine odhades How rr is Proposed 10 WATER THRE! A telegram from Séranton, Pa., July 10 say New York capitalist who visited this region a few days ago proposed the construction of a vast resevoir on the summit of Campbell's Ledge, at the head of the Wyoming valley. It is about 200 feet above the Susquehanna river, which curves gracefully by its base into the historic plains where the massacre is said to have taken place 103 years ago, and where the poet Camp- Il laid the scene of his poem, ‘Gertrude of Wyoming.” The object of locating this resevoir at such a height is to give it sufficient elevation to supply Seranton, Pittston, Wilkes! and adjacent towns with pure water taken from the river at a point above the coal measures. Scran- ton and Wilksbarre are about ten miles distant, but Pittston is close by. The sulphur water discharged from the mines into the rivers of the mining region is liquid poison. Currine West- 5 is officially stated in ting of west-bound passenger rates has been in progress since Friday last. On that day the movement was inaucurated by the Boston and Albany, and has since been Joined in by the New York Central and Hudson River railroad, the New York, Lake Erie and Western and the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad companies. The re- duction thus far is $5 on through tickets to Cin- cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. The Pennsyiva- nia railroad company has not yet reduced its schedule of prices, but its officers state that un- less an agreement to restore the former tariff is uickly arrived at, they will cut rates, to meet the other roads. ——————_+oo—__ Wat Carr. MUrRaY OF THE STEAMER Arizona Says.—Captain Murray, of the steamer Arizona, which arrived in New York Sunday night, said yesterday that he knew nothing of the reports published here about a package of letters supposed to have been cast overboard from his steamer; that he had thrown no letters overboard, and that the Arizona had had a good. voyage, averaging 375 knots per day, even with head winds and fogs. eagle Tue New Roap to PHILADELPHIA.—Major Canby, engineer in charge of the surveys being | made for the new road to Philadelphia to be con- structed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, has been interviewed by a reporter of the Wilmington Gazetie, who inquired of him how the work was progressing. In reply to the question the major stated that he and the corps under him were now engaged at work about one and one-half miles northwest of North East, they having completed the surveying of different routes between Wilmington and the point mentioned above. The gentleman further stated that below the Susquehanna river there were two corps of engineers engaged at work between that point and Baltimore, and that they had nearly completed the work. In relation to the bridge across the Susquehanna he said that the engineers had arrived at the conclusion that the most available and less expensive point for crossing would be at*Watson’s Island, about a mile.and a-half above the present bridge of the Philadel Wilmington and Baltimore rail- road. The bridge would be about the same length, but by at that point a draw could be done away with, provided that an alti- | tude of 100 feet could be reached. As to the building of the new road, the outspoken in his opinions ‘speedily constructed as soon as the surveys were to-morrow evening on the W. will leave the foot of 7th street at 5:30 p. m., and Georgetown at 6 p.m. The excursion will be to Marshall Hall. The National Ritles will give an excursion to Marshall Hall, on the steamer W. W. Corcoran, Thursday evening, leaving at 6 p.m. and return: ing promptly at $3. A family festival for the benefit of St. Joseph's maie orpiian asylum will be given at Beyer’s park Bext Thursday. % The annual excursion of Excelsior Tent, No. 47, 1. 0. R., to Lower Cedar Point and Blackis- | ton IMand to-morrow will be very enjoyable. The Arrowsmith will leave Georgetown at 7 a.m. and Washington at 8 a.m. The postponed picnic of the Washington Ca- dets, which was to have taken place July 4th, comes off next Friday at Van Ness Park. A 7 the Potomac Ferry steamers to Alex- andria and return is cool and pleasant. THe Fam eae Directors oF THE NATIONAL GRocxps AssoctaTioN met at their rooms last evening and considered the premium list. Al committee was appointed to see what arrange- ments could be made to secure the presence of Juwien and have them give an exhibition of speed during fair week. The effort also to be made to have all the noted stallions in the country here at the same time and have them pitted against each other in pacing and trotting races. R Rav ———___ Lavine THe Corner-stone oF A NewCuvrcu. ‘The corner-stone of the Church of the Reforma- tion, the erection of which has just been com- menced by the Evangelical Lutheran congrega- tion, on the north side of B street, between 2d and 3d southeast, was laid at six o'clock last | evening with due ceremon: The clergymen | who took part were Rev. Messrs. Domer, But- | Jer, Parsons and Nixdorf, of this city, and Rev. Dr. Stork, of Baltimore. ’ The r, Rev: W E. Parsons, laid the stone, and Dr. Stork deliv- ered the formal address. The deposits in the | eorner-stone included the book of worship of the Lutheran church, a y of the revised edi- | tion of the New Testament. copies of the EVEN- INe Star and other newspapers and documents aining to the church. The cost of the build- . when completed, will be $11,314. The building committee consists of J.C. Hesse, D. | H. Yount, S. W. Slater and G. Leecke; trustees, | J.C. Hesse. Lewis and J. C. Slater; church council, L. W. Slater, J. C. Slater, Geo. Leecke, Geo. Sehilling, Alexander Douglass, C. E. Lewis and J. A. Sutherland. OveRrcowe By THE Heat.— Ray was overcome by the he eat corner of 14th and I streets northwest. Officer Jeffries con- ‘veyed him to his hom e, No. 2522 F street north- West. ina bugzy.... Yesterday afternoon James Johnson, colored, was overcome with the heat | while working in the sewer corner of 15th and A | streets northeast. He was conveyed to Freed-| ‘Man's hospital in the police ambulance. a Suor sy a Pouicems About 7 o'clock evening Patrick Jackson, alias Newkirk, a | saulted a colored woman named Anna Smith, on | G, between 3d and 434 streets southwest. The | aseault was witnessed by Officer Haney. and. he | attem, to arrest Jackson, when the latter | the officer by striking him in the face. esterday, Wm. H. for the Pres- | uit Court, returned a verdict for the defend- i hi The stockhollers of the Anacostia & Potomac | a d-the following | d. | grew quite rest! . | rendered medical aidy after which he was re- | | it will apply as well now this way, ‘God still — | reigns and the President lives.’ I discouraged Secretary Forster was not a wit more responsi- | . | then read afterward that the Pr 'ES.—It | Philadelphia that the cut- | Edson on the irs “ee at Herald son this morning duties at the President's Condition. = patient Sunday?” the your inday?” tl it In net ot Dr ‘Susan Pd- just before she resumed her it’s bedside. “* Pretty well for a man as siek as he is.” | « What is he thiaking himself about tt?” * All along he hasbeen so cheerful and hope- ful that yon could imagine he felt his recovery @ suré thing. But yesterday he seemed to grow 2 little fy ees for the first time.” “ Stilt he understands tfat his casc is progress- ing favorably?” * Yes, he knows that. but he was very rest- | | less all day yesterday and seemed more than | | ever conscious of the struggle he was making between life and death.” | hen he ts consctous of the chances?” | Perfectly. He became quite tired out yes- | terday, and sakl to his wife, ‘I wonder if all this | fight against death is worth the little pineh of | life I will get anyway.’ Mrs. Garfield said to | him. “Don't talk that way; of course it is worth | while” Mrs. Garfiekd keeps hopeful?” ; ust as cheerful as ever. Phe President | | wanted her near Iii a good deal yesterday, and | she remained. We are trying, though, for her erve her strength, for as the Presideat | convalesces he will want her more and more with | s, it did, frequently. Once we had to have | the work stopped attogether, as the President ras and excited about it. At | | night, after the hypodermic injection had been given him and he fet! asleep, the work started | It wil probably again and progressed rapidly. be in operation to-day.” }o you think the w “It iS suppurating nicely i not see why he is not feeling better when the | | wound is getting along so well; but that, of | Course, was expected. | {ils he getting tired of the bed 7” Dreadfuily so. Yesterday he seemed sick and tired of the whole affair. That exalted sense of hope which had overweighed ail the suffering at | | first is fast deserting him, and you could see he | Was canvassing his chances this way or that, | with some misgivings as to the result. Besides, the muscles of his baek are so sore and painful that for a heavy man it must indace severe pain and weariness.” - “Is he anxious to know the purport of the | bulletins 7” | CALATLATING HIS CHANC “Thouzh the physicians told him yesterday after the consultation how he was progressing, | he did not seem entirely satisfied and asked to | See the bulletin. I procured the early morni and neon bulletins and read them to him told him once before that the bulleti anxiously looked for cuts’ | day, ‘The people must b t What i ke any w: “You do not like to hear such despairing re- do you?” we do not: but he is sufferi iter day in pretty much the tribute the less heper just to these reasons. ment the first days, and had no ide: recess of recovery would be so tedi- if mai | in day view He was so full of he is Has anything been told w York gift to his wife | been said about it to him at all. artield, she is unable to talk about an unlooked for and magnificent expres- sion of sympathy, and the very thought of so much kindness quite overcomes her.” Has the Presi neut the the Prestdent of the | cite poting caused “Oh, yes; he has some idea. He asked me last week one day what were the people saying | about it, and I told him that I thought it his right to know eomething of the intense excite- | ment pervading all classes of people, and that he had the sympathy of the whole civilized world. from every direction and frow distinguished people all over the world were continually arriving, but, T said, ‘we ean- | not let you see them.’ ” He answered, ‘I don't want to; but do you think the excitement greater | than in’ Lincoin’s time?” I told him that I | thought it that then the end soon came, while now everybody was in agony, suspense and alarm, But, I continued, ‘don’t you remem- | ber your own words then, ‘God reigns,’ &c. Well, any talk from him, and he m ment. Talso told him of the interest shown by the entire religious world evinced by the regula and special services held in his behalf—that Catholies, Protestants and Jews were each unit- | ing, and that the event had proved an immense \harmonizer of conflicting elements in many | Ways.” UNJUST ANNOYING CRITICISM. “Do the theories advanced by th here and elsewhere annoy you, doctor? “Well, it is not yery pleasant when one ts | straining ali their energies at that bedside, and lent’s condi- zergted, that his doctors are making because it is the President. and that if he were an ordinary citizen such grav: | tion is exa: trouble at all. Talking of thes mpathy to the President yester I said, ‘It don’t hardly pay to find out one’s friends at the expense of an as nation.’ He smiled through his pain and | said, ‘Not mueh, I tell you.’ ” a “You had no visitors in the sick room yester- a 5 ‘0, indeed, and if the slightest unusual stir | is made in that wing of the house he notices it immediately. Yesterday morning an artist for an illustrated paper w sketching the sick | room from one adjoining it, getting views be- tween the President's naps.’ Col. Rockwell and Major Swaim were looking over the artist's shoulder. The President waking saw them in | that inten®position through the open doorw iy and wanted to know what was up. Mrs. Gar- field said the gentlemen were only chatting to- gether, but he seemed to fear something about him was being talked about, and would not rest until his wife told him that it was only an artist sketching his room.” “The shock received by the President at the ting must have been Very severe ?” Yes; he received a greater nervous shock than I thought it possible a man of his cooiness could. He says he distinctly remembers being carried up stairs at the depot, but does not re— member the vomiting. His first thonght was of death. He was for some minutes unconscious, though he does not think so.” ** Well, if everything goes along smoothly now, when do you think he could be removed to cooler quarters 7” “ Not for several weeks could any Yemoving him be entertained at all, I have re- ceived a letter from a man in Pennsylvania ad- vising me that he has ornpen an invalid bed for the President's use. If it is a good one it will be very beneficial fo the sufferer. These beds are used chiefly by paralytic or other helpless invalids, and a person can be turned or moved ‘with no trouble to themselves by a ‘a crank at the foct of the spoken to Mrs. Garfield how bed would be if we could succeed in getting a thoroughly good patent. This one will to-day, and we will see how it will do.” ee she uestion of simple use of Thad already lesirable such a A Warerspout last Saturday carried away a bridge on the Keokuk road, Between Leighton and Pella, Iowa. A heavy wash-out occurred on the Des Moines and Northwestem road, near Waukee. Coup’s circus was drowned out and the performance stopped. Eripemics.—The health $n: spector of City states that there. h: tat ave been eight cases of small-pox reported to him since last Saturday afternoon. During the week ended on the 8th inst. 23 deaths occurred at Havana from yel- low fever and 15 from small-pox. ————_—_+e.______ Griscom’s Last Fast Day.—On beginning his last day's fast in Chicago, at noon Yesterday, Mr. Griscom weighed 149 pounds. iis pule is 50, respiration 13, and temperature 97 3-5. The fact of his losing no flesh in forty-eight hours is at- tributed to the cool and damp weather. Bs BARGAINS FoR THIS WEEK. 6,000 yanis of. ‘White-ground LAWNS, at 4 cents. 8,000 yards of Tinted-ground LAWNS, yard wide, Teta, 5,000 yards of LACE BUNTING, at 1234 centa, VICTORIA LAWNS, 10 centa, LACE STRIPED NAINSOOK, 8 cents. SATIN STRIPED NAINSOOK, 12 cents, 100 aS tis tokaoa, Witte Sad ced eee 5,000 yards best LINEN LAWNS, 18 cents, STRIPED GINGHAMS, choice styles, AU kinds of SUMMER GOODS at BOTTOM PRICES. { (Dr. Post in attemlance.) with a penetrating |neath it. | ration; | Tuly 12th—No symptoms of an urgent charaeter | face of the trunk co’ | pointed in the original wound, opened le no further ecom- | ti More Similar Cases. WHAT Di. DEXTER SAYS. Dr. Dexter, of this city, has compiled the fol- lowing cases of gunshot wounds and other inju- ries sustained by the liver, which are of interest at this time: To tw Etlitor of the Siar:—I forward to you two or three casea ef ganshot wounds and other injusies sustained -by the liver, which may be of interest to the public at this time. ‘The following case, which I had the privilege of observing in New York hospital while a stu- dent, was published in New York Afedical Times, 1851, by Dr. Leroy: resident surgeon, under the title of “Punctured “Wound of the Liver Fol- ISwed by Recovery.” » Wm. Craddock, aged 27, New York. seaman, admitted into New-York hospital July 4th, 1851, wound of the abdomen, caused bythe prematare discharge of a ho 1, from which he was endeavoring to withdraw the ramrod. _ The rod passed between his:hands and struck the abdo- men a litte to the: right of te median line. about an inch below’ the commen cartilage of the false ribs on=that side. Upon tutroducing the finger and traring the course of the wound, the liver could be:distinctly felt, and on passing tts extremity over the surfuce of the organ a laceration of it was detected that corresponded with the external opening. From the nature of injury, its precise depth could not be azcer- tained. Patient had ona ‘ime of the acci- dent a common colored shirt, with a red one be- The fr nent of red flannel was removed by the physician veho attended him previous to his admission into tNe hospital. The | portions of the colored garment were supposed | to have been carried in with the ramred. Has vomited several times since the accident; at present suffers no pain; some difficulty in respi- slight venous hemorrhage from the wounds; pulse natural. This was condition of patient when admitted into hospital. uly 5th— Patieut passed a comfortable night. July ith— Slight tympanites had made its appearance. | presented themselves. The edes of the wound show signs of healthy granulation. Removed | several pieces of cotton, which proved to | be the missing portions of the colored shirt. | July 20th—Has had several paroxysms of pain | over the reion of the liver, and in the 1izht } shoulder; most intense in the evening. Respira- | tion labored 27 per minute. between 72 and 80. No undue excitement. July | 2ist—To-day had his first chill, being the seven- H teenth day after the accident. July 22d—Another chill, followed by great prostration. July 23d— | General conditéon very unfavorable, countenance haggard — hot surface — inspiration labored, | cough, with pain in the side. Pulse 98. Pros- tration continues, July 24th—The graver symp- toms controlled under the adopted treat: yet complains of pain in the side and difticutt spiration. July 30th—Has had four distinct during the last 24 hours, patient greatly pro: | trated. Wound entirely healed. Aug 4th— | No chills for the past four days. The whole sur- | ‘ed with suppurating boils, occasioning great constitutional irritation, upon their subsiding, marked improvement occurred | Pulse alternating | | and patient commenced gaining in flesh. August | 16th—Since last date an abscess has formed and | sponta- neously, gave exit to a greenish discharge, pus apparently tinged with bile; upon its ces t wound again closed, and he was cured. Another case reported by J. C. Massie, Houston, Texas—New Orleans Med. at Journal, 1852—""Wound of the Li of Large Portion of the Right Lobe—recoyery Was summoned the fourth day after the ecci- dent, to a youth seven years of ave, the whole load of large shot from a guu having passed into the right hypochondrium, and mostly out about igcharzed | », | the region of the spigastrium. Found him in a very deplorable situation; the anterior margin of the Tight lobe of the liver was protruding through the cavity on the right and a few lines above the umbikicus; it was In a gan- | grenous condition, with a portion of the o: tum att ¢ of both w difficult to tell w the abdomen ver d, the least pressure giving severe great arterial excitement, hizh inflam- matory fever. My friend Dr. Black, as well as myselé, regarded the case ina hope- less condition. I informed his friends, after making known to then the danger of | the operation, that Tw ove the gangrenous portion of the liy him all aleharacter and appearance of | the wound indicated that gangrene might hare extended within the abdominal walls. Having ed the wound or external opening, I found two shot had passed.at teast two and a quarter inches from the inferior border of the liver through it; the substance of the liver which was in juxtaposition to the wounds had a thick, grumons appearance, with gangrenous portions. Under the cireumstances, I determined to excise every portion of the liver which the appearance here described. The operation the removal of one-half of the right ¢ liver, yet the patient made a speedy itive recovery. A e which came under the observation of Dr. Eve, while in India, is of interest. A Hin- doo, aged between 60 and 70, was brought a distance of 4x mites to Howrah, with a ar wound in the abdomen about three inches above the umbilicus and two inches to its rizht, through which a triangular portion of the liver protruded, of about the and shape of the four fingers of the hand, lying side by side. The wound itself did not exceed an inch in length, and was completely choked up by the liver. The man stated that he had been stabbed in the | dark about twelve hours previously, and that the liver came through the wound as the spear was drawn out. It was added that there had been a very copious hemorrhage, but the liver itself was not wounded, though the patient was in considerable pain, the pulse was v little depressed. My friend, Dr. C. M. Henc son, who was present, agreeing that it would be impossible to return the protrusion without en- larging the wound to the extent of several inches, it was resolved, rather than wait for the tedious process of sloughing. to remove it by the knife. To prevent hemorrhage a ligature was applied tightly round the base of the pro- trusion, which was then cut off. No attempt was made to return the portion of the liver which still filled up the wound, as it was desirable to prevent all risk of biood or of bile being extravasated into the cavit abdomen. In nine days the ligatures came away with a small slough of liver; the wound granulated and healed. and the man returned to his home in three weeks. No bilious discharge occurred from the granulating surface of the liver. The porsion of liver removed, after having lost its blood, and being in spirits for some weeks, weighed M4 ounces. Dr. Eve takes occasion to remark that it is unnecessary to allude to the wounds of the abdomen gen- erally, or of the liver in particular, or to the ex- traordinary recoveries from almost every variety ofthem. Such eases are innumerabl i | and at 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning a workman CELERY. AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES. ‘WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SAY ABOUT IT. THE GOOD RESULTS ATTENDING ITS USE IN HEADACHE, NEURADGIA, NERVOUSNESS, INDI- GESTION, SLEEPLESSNESS AND PARALYSIS. Cel come into publi few yours na ee Dut ecient have tested the inerita ‘beet 28 quoted WHAT PHY SIOIANS SAe, Dr. Benson's propazation of Oslery and Chamom for nervous diseases, ae the oct Tnpostant saat Hany" Dr. Je We de ater ar Belg aaeter of cen in ps NY DT te et pt Dr. Hamndind, New Pork? 1 BEvous diseases," j tune stated that he is not married to this | restitation or 5 days and a fine of $4 or 25 d: | and the crowd eagerly watel | fell from the roof. | are to be | sudden! | struck al , him that Pres The Courts. Rqvrry Covrr—Jadge Wylie. Yesterday, Ergeod agt. Godey: pro eonfesso against defendant, George M. Oyster. agt. Williams: sale finally ratified. Mor Colburn; auditor's report confirmed. Do Giddings: pro confeso agt. §. V. White ) liss axt. MacArthur; W. B. Webb appointedtrus- tee. “Heck agt. Heck; sale ordered and Irving Williamson appointed trustee to sell. Leitch a Pétgh: sale moa ratified. Dimond act. National Capital Insurance Co: 3 receiv relieved from further prosecution “of tetera claims. Moshor azt. Mosher and Connolly at. Connolly; sale ratified nisi. O'Dwyer agt. Jack- son; forty daws allowed to take testimony. Hoge; agt. Eagleston; auditor's report confirmed. Hoo- per act. Faunce; pro confesso vacated avalnst L. A. Golding. Gilman agt. Harkness; injuncti denied and restraining order disaharged. Myers azt. Myers: ordered hearing in General Texin in first instance. Circvrt Covrr—Judge James. | Yesterday. Murphy agt. Hewitt: vertict for deZendant. Browning azt. District of Cohunb! d pilis of examiner. Ru ational Capital Insurance hat Duhamel is appointed er of defendant, and ordered that receiver be made defendant. “Jurors discarged for the rm. Wright agt. McClintock: motion for new trial overtuled. "Shipley, Smith & Go. ast. Feley: default. Sands agt. Frick; order of publication. Pouce Covrt—Judge Snell. Yesterday, after our report closed, Wm, Ki aseault on Moses Wilson; forfeited collater: Edward S. Brenton was oharzed with the larceny of a gold watch and e necktie from Eppa H. Goodwin, who stated that he took the wateh while they were skylarking, but ineant to re- turn it; the case was continued for judgment. Jas. Smith and Henry Jacksoa, alias Henry Smith, grand larceny’ of $30 in money and 16 white shirts from Harp a Chinese laundry man; grand jury—bonds #300. Wm. Hood, a email colored boy, was charged with striking a small white boy named Harry Louzhrane on the bridge of the nose with a stone and cutting him severely. A fine of £10 or 30 days in jail was imposed. Henry B. Fortune was charged with Bay- } al | assaulting a colored girl named Maggie Brooks | on two occasions. Maggie showed a bruised face and stated that this young man ae For Saturday aud aiso on the 2 of last May. but has been living with her for nearly a year. The court imposed a fine of $5 or 15 days in the first case and €10 or 30 days in the second ea Henry Smith, larceny of $1 from Paul Ch restitution or3 di Jno. Matton, larceny of an outtit for blacking boots from Isaac Johnso Patrick Looney was charged with assault Stephen + Stephen Ni arged with assaulting Patrick Loc ichols was charged with assaulting and Mrs. Looney was charged with as- saulting Mrs. Ni y was fined #10 and costs o in jail, and all of the sinissed. hols was onner, Edy “Inco: To the trashy artic! public,” is the verdict M. LL_D., (presid nd Surgeons, x of Edinburg, et Co.'s Arnicated phy of the Ir ae CITY ITEMS. For Neuralgia, Pains ani Aches in the Back, | Kidneys or Linbs, Hop Bitters, Counterfeits! tion’: Several imitations and eounterfeits of the RUMFORD YEAST rowDERS ies. have been offered for sale by irresponsible par- Some are called “itCNFORD,” one is named Whoever prepares or seis any imitations or | counterfeits of the Rumford Yeast Powder that are calculated to deve fringes our copyright tent of the law, tendily and largel, imost superhum: We shall jeli-Im | Beef and Tonie Invigor year, and recommend it efficient preparations I have combines the virtues of Joo? and tonte in a re- markable way, and Tam satistied has saved life when no ather medicine could do 60.” porenly e es which are palmed upon the used or prescritwd n to th ron Cross, € velious, and if not scientists of unbounded vc gether beyond belief,” says Dr, Wm, 8, Searle, “BuaeorD,” another “HuMsoRn,” and 90 on, All have the general appearance of the genuine | Rumford, © the casual observer, in- .and renders taemselves liable to heavy tines and imprisonment. Weshall | proceed against all infringers #9 the full ex- pred seliing at reasonable py | do all in our power to prevent im- | Position upon our customers, and shall continue | fowarrant the Rumford Yeast Powder to be as heretofore—healtaful, nutritiousand of standard strength, N. of clearly Our sslesare now i result has been 2e- | ebig's Liquid E: rat petitors, accompanied by misstatements and mis. | leading advertisement than ever before, and th complished without extensive advertising, but by keeping the quality of any others, ore ¢ goods hicher than rices, . D. ARNOLD, Treas. R, S. Stewa! |, Baltimore, rt. for more than a one of the most ever met with, It Superior ror. Duncan C ow, Sc eware of counterte! . | Sold in fifty cents and dollar stves, H. Goullon, ot Saxony, Ku fect of the Coca borders upon the mar- nticated by could be alto auth Xtract of | the PIC | PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. 1 pourra EVENING EXOURSION, ‘881, OF “WE NATIONAL RIFLE, TO MARSHALL HALL, TUULSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, Steamer W. W. CORCORAN vil leave her wharf a fix, and retorn at twelve praniptly. Tickets for nate hy the members, JQEMEMBER THE ONPHANS. 312-2 GRAND FAMILY PESTIV OSEPH'S MALE OKI HAN ANYLU FOSEPIES MAT DAL, JULY As s chet 25 ote. reshinents ant tater the tenet? of Use Asphun provided. GeaxD ANNUAL EX URS ‘To be riven by Uwe orieinal EXCELSIOR T ct t ot the Sse Boat 3 pe To Low} Is end oy for dhe roan dsy of issue. Pare for rouad trap om Ban ue 0 ost will be oF NIC that wae to take place at V the 4th of July, under the musi does WASHINGTON CADE Has been POSTPONED to the 15th July. NEY ARRANGEMENTS FOR THN MARY WASHINGTON | dye-208" STDAMEB OCCOQUAN FALLS & MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS, | | The Steamer Mury Wash ake Es | Trips to OCCOQUAN FAL! y SUNDAM, MON Dav DNESI AF leaving 7th ree, | hart at 9:00 ys .; Returaing ‘teamer leaves wharf at 9 a.tu., re tp Fare, 10 cents. This boat will be ; Pousonable rates. E. 8. HANDAL ‘The steamer Mary Washington will leo sions every SATURDAY, leayinse m.; returning at 11:30 p.m. Musi back on all trips except nts. COMPANY'S ADVER- 3 Brooklyn, N.Y DOTOMAC STEAMBUAT eeey ne I is invaliatile in head. affection, weakened I TISEM et of memory, dizziness, determination of blood te the ~ amici ‘amratiee alee town; y. Indecent ex- head, and nervous headache. Also highly | FOR NORFOLK, PORTS MOCrH. FORTRESS MON: posure isturbing the bene! tion of the heart and other LooKOU quiet of Georgetor do. Louis Faber, keep- | pee of oe ee V rei Sree =e reenmer GEORGE, LEARY Sind ing his bar open on Sunday: $20 or 30 days. | Mfections, paralysis, dyspepsia, monthly suffer | THURSDAYS at 6:80 p1 : Edward Javins, do,; do. Patrick Carpenter: | img and billioumons, Beware ot wortMceimiia-j °F a a yey gina forfeited collateral." Nicholas Miles, forfeited | — | FROM NORFOLK. ~~ collateral. Heiman Alexander, loud and Burnett's Coconine First-class to Fort Monroe and Norfolk $2.00 TRA Te land hep it tsi nenvons and tesa Firet-clase to Pluey Point Lava iat ise hel a and kee; in astrong and healthy con: : Fe Joka h their dresses torn | Toeause it will simulate the rootsof the hair. and | First-class, ro ; 200 t ere rged with street; workhouse for 15d of a fine of £5. Richard and larceny of £200 in mone Michael Nolan: <1 y Ww ault on Jane Winston; Brenton, larceny of a 7 nH. Gheen: 30 hting in the in default Woods, grand A. Lamb, better arged with being a ‘as sent to the | U ¥ tracted attention through t | ing of the living target.) him, and he had grown drunken fellow off throws with a stone sport. Three times the nezro dodged the vat on the fourth it forehead, fract nis- hit him squarely in the | skull A TERRIBLE DISASTER IN MEXICO.—A dit dated City of Mexico, July 10th, says: patches received from Oaxaca announces the falling of a church roof in San Mateo, killing over fifty people. The church was being rebuilt, All the others rushed to get off at the same instant, causing the roof to fall The worshippers below, mostly women, were instantly killed. Twenty of the workmén on the roof were also killed, and others fatally wounded The accident took place am hour pre- vious to the service, and there were not over thirty persons in the church. These are reported all killed. But meager reports of the accident here. and 9th avenue last night. and, hurrying the street, found a crowd of a hundred persons surrounding a man, who was kneeling on the sidewalk and praying aloud. The man ly sprang to his feet, and, calling upon heaven to save the life of President Garfield, in- voked curses upon Guiteau. Friends of the man tried to quict him. but he beame violent, them, and tore his clothing. Capt. Killilea endeavored to pacify him by assuring lent Garfield was doing well, but finding his persuasion unavailing, caught the wan up bodily and carried him to 8th avenue, where he got assistance and took him to the 47th He is well-to-do, a church member, and of strictly sober habits. Since the’ shooting of President Garfield he had shown signs of in- sanity, talking constantly and violently of that event, and was kept under surveillance at his home. Yesterday he manazed to escape from the house. He was sent to Believue Hospital.— NV. ¥. Sun, 12th. GWALLOwING POISON. SWALLOWING and inhaling the noxious impurities generated by Catarrh, POISON not alone the naesl or- gans, but the stomach and lungs. No merely ocan remedy, like douches and insoluble snuffs, can possibly reach or eradicate the virulent eporules of Catarrh. This fact explains the wonderful cures effected by Dz. WEI DE MEYER'S new INOCULATIVE treatment. The elements used by him are ABSORBED by the mucous membrane throughout the system and form a CONSTI- 'TUTIONAL, as well a8 local antidote, as certain to CURE CATARRH, as vaccine virus is to prevent Small- pox. Its unprecedented sale with unsolicited testi- monials from many thousands who, st ALL STAGES of the disease, HAVE BEEN CURED by this wonderfut remedy, established beyond contradiction, the fact that ‘WEI DE MEYER’S CATARRH CURE is the most im- portant medical discovery since vaccination. Rev. C. H. Tarxxor, 140 Noble street, Brooklyn, writes: ‘‘One package produced a radical cure.” ‘‘It entirely cured a member of my family who had suffered from Catarrh for 40 years.” J. D. McDoxaxp, 710 Broadway, N. ¥.: ‘Tt cured me after doctoring for nearly 30 years.”” Mas. Ema C. Howes, 39 W. Washington Place, N. ¥.: “T can speak for sxvew members of my family ‘who have used it with great benefit.” Rev. W. H. Scm- wen, Frederick, Md.: “Everybody troubled with ‘Cstarrh as I was should use it." Many A. Rawexn, 624 1. Clark street, Chicago, I: “For six years I aid not ‘breathe through my nostrils untit I used Wel De Meyer's Ostarrh Cure.” Mus. M. E. Suxxzy, 9022 Sarah street, St. Louis, Mo.: ‘Ht gave me instant relief.” F. J. ‘Onamx, Atiantic Hotel, Chicago: “It restored me | ‘my ministerial labors." “Rav. Geo. A. Rus, Cobhie- | T ing h boitles, restore the nat@ral action upon which its growth depends, Burnctt’s Flavoring Extracts are absolutely pure, Rongh on Rat» Tie thing desired found at last. Ask Drug- | gists for Rough on Rat | roaches, , bed bugs, uickly ts perfun ice sevent, “Alderney Dairy Wagoi Fresh Alderney butter churncde and delivered in} ife, strength and growth, emoved. A matchiess Hair Dressing. me rich and rare. ir and promotes a m rich, beautiful gloss, and is delixhtfully fragrant, y-itve cents, in largc glass: = wi t clears out rats, mice, boxes, w mm nd Hair Dressing. ail itching, stops heaithy gr Ward’ prints, 3c, per buttermilk and sweet TRSBURG AND Alla t aiwer EX nt FOR RICHMOND, FRED in BOINTS 8 a nd, hike 30 a1. and 3.30 p, Frederckstne and. PHURSDAYS: t id « BO QUANTICO, a STON SUND ays at NS, F treet i UNS Ivana avenie principal Hotels: HB. Polk: Ofiice, and at Coinpany's Ont WM. P. WELCH, Ace T=! ATLANTIC AND GULF COAST CANAL AND OKEECHOBEE LAND CO. (OF FLORIDA.) Chartered by Special Act of Legislature of Florida, 1881. -$10, 000, 000, Orricers: WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, HAMILTON DISSTON, President, . ‘Treasurer. Soreee enna ‘equal to the amount of his subeci y will in ad- Certificate TeRMs or Parwent: $5 per share on application. $5 per share on delivery of shares and Land Certificates. Officee—Tump axp CHESTNUT sTS., PHILADELPHIA. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. have a contrict with the Board of In: Florida of roveinent of BOPIC * PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS: FRUIT for the LAXATIVE, | poromac FERRY COMPAN ‘Persons desiring a delightful change from the 4e- pressing beat of the city mn enjoy an hen Hide on the Potomnae river to Alexandria anid day during the week, for 15 cents, or 10 tickets cents, on the Ferry Boats, clildren under 10 free. The bodts leave Washington dail; as follows: 6:30, 7:30, # 9.30, 10: 1 RICSSON LINE STEAMERS. Avoiding the Hest and D A mer of the Baltimore aud Piulades, nia Steam- ‘boat Co. will leave the Company's whart, corner Light EVERY AVTERNOON escent Sunday) at3 p.an., for Philadelphia, a $2.00 ‘Atlan. FRED. SHKIV 5 3 Light street rt, Hiakinebe, \pplica ‘will be received on Thuredsy, July 14, and ™s Arie ee Ea aa were ake" | AMUSEMENTS. _ SBD ISSUED AT Pak Pe aE ote ert OF " At Bethe! Hall, has beeu postponed uutil 1578 JULY, Pion gee peek $1,000,000 of Land ites bearing Fr hare 25 oN rai it DEERS, SUMMER GARDE! tional facitit No SOLE BICYCLE SALESROOM AND SCHOOL FOR THE DISTRICT, AT FENTON HALL, 1108 E street ni Send stamp for full forsetion to” Je20-1m A. I. CARPENTER. ;ASHINGTON NATATORIOM, F wt bet) Wtxna Th. “Open FNERY, FORENGOM FOR LADIES and EVERY AFTERNOON AN Si all hours to give tuntraction is setianing ve a awl ; sion, 25 cents. N ATURE'S TRIUMPH, D*® METTAUR'’S HEADACHE PILLS Rev.