Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1881, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except AT THE STAR BUILDING Rerthwest Comer Pennsylvania Ave. and 1th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 3EO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Sunday, Tre EvExtxe Stan ix served to 8 ity by carriers, on their own act week, or 44 cents per ionth. cents each. By mail posture preps one year, $6: six months, $3. {Entered at the Post Office st Washington, D. C., as “= |-elass mail matter. } HE WEEKLY Stan—pubtished on Friday—{2 2 Postace prepaid. Six mii uths, $1: 10 copies for $1 Coples for $00. ee ee in advance jon. ON. JERSEY ME Y REP ck pin . W. DEEBLE, Sec (eS Laie rorp anp iizit HE MACK, 1 makers, have removed from 6th street to Maryland avenue southwest. Te NORTH MARKET. — “- THE Ee iat at ths bela x ereleck n jy 20 tani 52 valles Silver M dividend of $1 on Comps at the » Stockboi T. & 6. ‘Mr. JAMES A. ppointed Manager of the 023 Tih street northwest, to date SEES Zl SLATE MANTELS Just received from New York, new in desizn and colers. Have always on hand a larce stock of GAS FIXTURES, LATROBES SAM'L 5. ys16 = 409 9th street northwest. (CS NOTICE oF DissoLeTioy. rt ip heretofore existing between Sof, tae city of Washington, and r trading “as GEO. F. ved by mutual consent. & CO. aasume ¥. TIMMS & all indebtedness due said firm of GEO. FP. TIMM: aust be paid to LIKES, BERWA x fifteenth day of July, 1981. Until the completion of the new and spacious store, No. 310 7th street, the business of the above-named firm will be continued at their old stan e nd D streets, by LIKES, BERWANGER & apagement of the popular clothier, Ma tthe kind patronage heretofore ex- ‘Thankine yo fenced and liciting a continnance of same, we a1 Very respectfully, ‘ W ty 16-63 S. Kat te ‘To have your Carpets Cleaned the best manner, at the Lowest Prices, wo to SINGLETON & HOEKE, 801 Market Space. Je6-2m. TER (from Arkansas), yser (Saratoga), Be- ‘Salurian, Miehizan,’ Con- tural Waters, freshly received, MILBURN'S PHARMACY, m5, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. (er Gas FIXTeReEs. Gs of act of February 21, e not already received dividends forward Fespousibie bank or banker, Adres JAY u Ballads: Heine. Frank’iu Square Library. NEw BOOKS. England Without and Within, ‘The Kepublie of Ged, by Eli Buildinic Eras, by Horace i Commentary ‘on’ Exodus, by J. G. Murphy, D.D., vith hy Richard Grant White. a Mulford. Elers, ©. L. Burnham. M. BALI on’s Municipal Corporations, 2 vols. "~ Sent by mail postpaid. New designs in W Cards just received. w Law Boorse 317 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, IAL ATTENTION TO s, AND HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF COMPET. tf WORKMEN, MPTLY ALL JOBBING ORDERS. HW JUST RECEIVED SAL LEWIS’ SoNs, Jew 's and Silversmiths, ss 1215 Pennayt (ak RUPPERT, NOS. 408 AND 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. ADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITN: CHIL = DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, CHIE the ckespest for beauty, comfort and durability in the market. Received alarge assortment of Traveling and Lunch BASKETS. ayy ONDS OF SURETYSHIP. ‘THE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. for a smail yeart; ey fo eta ers feet oe eieaketareiisa itis tne ouly commons te Bo Uited Sthtes exclusively devoted to this Duatnens, Subscribed Capital ‘#610, 000 ‘Paid up: in ‘is tai with Ine. Dept. eae jo United 100,000 VERMICYE, President Merchants’, National BB SHEA t Mechanics? S ahs eae ‘St. Louis and Pacitic Kailroa: JOHN PATON, of E R & CO. Witness the hands and seals of the parties hereto this | GEO. F. TIMMS. HENRY LIKES |enton you for support? 1i. If you hs y relatives in government service, state who and where employed. books by mail or | PLUMBING IN crTy | no Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1881. TWO CENTS Washington News and Gossip. | Arrest or 4 CovyTeRFerrer.The secret ser- vice agent at Knoxville, Tenn., telegraphs infor- tion of the arrest there of Isaac Shelby for a counterfeit United States Treasury iver. APPOINTE: fe rer for th ixth district of Indiana. Tue Mint AMINATIA ination of the several U Coin: grinding out of standard silver doll: directed by the silver bill. CoMMISsIONER TO THE ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION. | The United States Patent Office has sent Dr. | Freeman, chief examiner of the division of elec- | tricity, to Europe as one of the American com- | missioners to the electrical exposition which meets in Paris next month. Cinctt.aR No. 179, of December 27, 1879, from the Treasury, which requires a quarantine of | neat cattle imported from Europe, Australia and New Zealand, is amended by adding thereto the following: Neat cattle imported from the coun- tries named may be quarantined at any place which, in the opinion of the collector, may be suitable, and to which they can be transported from the importing vessel at the port of arrival tosuch place of quarantine by another vessel without further transfer. An inspector will be required to accompany such cattle to the place of quarantine at the expense of the parties. QUESTIONS FOR PENSION OFFICE EMPLOYES TO ANsweR.—The following circular has been ad- dressed to the clerks in the Pension office by «Con issioner Dudley : “You are requested to prepared forward to the Commissioner, in a sealed envelope, for his information, a letter couched in your own lan- guage, and in your own handwriting, composed by yourself, stating in substance full information upon the following point Full name, age and birth-place. 2. Where living (town, county, congressional district and state) whenappointed, upon whose recommendation and present legal voting residence. 3. Address in the city. 4. What occupation or profession were you follow- ing when appointed? 5. What education have you received? 6. What kind of work are you how engaged upon? 7. What is your present | salary? 8. When were you appointed, and if promoted. when? 9. Were yon a soldier (or are Idier’s widow?) if so, state service; and her wounded or not. 10. Are married or single? If married, how many in mily? If single, how many are solely depend- e any CoumissioxeR RavM TO AGAIN CONTROL IN- US APPOINTMENTS.—A circular, issued by the Treasury department, transfers to the intérnal revenue bureans all the business in connection with appointment of gaugers, store- eepers, &c. This work has for the past year been done in the appointmént office. It was sent to that office shortly after the Chicago con- vention because (as it was reported at the time) Secretary Sherman did not like the part taken in that convention by Commissioner Rauin. The cirenlar just issued is a practical restitution | to the commissioner of internal revenue of the | control of the patronage indicated. Tsv Sooy Kee, a prominent and popular mem- ber of the Chinese legation here, leaves to-day many American friends. He came to this coun- | try three years ago totally ignorant of our lan- | guage, and has since mastered its intricacies sufficiently well to have completed a fine trans- ition the “Treaties of America with all’ ions” from the Englesh into his native tongue. ment will probably return him the coming winter with a change of ministers. Tue AmovNt Par Ovt by the commissioner of the State department yesterday, as reimburse- ment for the Fortune tween £55,000 and $60,000. Claims were pre- sented by 22 Gloucester vessels. Surr AGarsst 4 United State: cer.—United States District Attorney Woodford was instructed yesterday by the Attorney Gen- eral. at the request of the Secretary of War, to defend a suit brought in the New York Supreme Court against Gen. John Newton by a workman employed in the improvements at Hell Gate, who was injured, as alleged in the complaint, by a mass of rock falling on him, the result, he'says, of the defendant's carelessness. Suit is brought for $50,000 to be ini and an effort nage to transfer the case to the United States courts for trial. special duty at Portsmouth, N.H., in connection | with the advisory board, and when completed to return to his station. summering at Nantucket. J. 0. Wilson, superintendent of schools, and family, Prof. Huntington, of Columbia College, and Mra. Vinnie Ream Hoxie are at the little fishing vil- lage of ‘Sconset (Siasconset), at the other end of the island of Nantucket. ‘The Farraguts are boarding on the Cliff road, Nantucket, among the Moquis, or Cliff Dwellers, at the place where the President had engaged board for a few days of his proposed vacation.—The illness of Gen. Burnside not dangerous. He was thrown from his famous red-wheeled jolting wagon last week and was considerably bruised, but not seriously injured.——H. Bragan, I. M. Durand, Chas. Williams and John F. Rocap, of Washing? ton, were registered at Congress flall,Cape May, on the 18th.——Admiral Porter, Mrs. Porter and their son, Mr. R. B. Porter, of Washington, D. ¥ one of the cottages of the Mr. Samuel B. Milton has gone A.H. Allen and wife. of Washington, are at Newport Among the late arrivals at Saratoza are Mrs. s. L.A. Ed- dder and L. F. Suth- erland and wite, of Washington.——Mr. David Turner, of the Pension office. father of E ner, the artist, has been visi the Ki i zion.. P. Kayen: g. T. Parker, of the Army Medi- ife and children; Capt. P.M. Ma- lone, Miss M. O'Hare. Mrs. J. Catlahan, 2. F. DeLacy, Miss D. E. DeLaey, and B. J. Daniels, wife and children, all of Washington, are at the | Riverview House, Oxford, Md ~Mrs. A. A. r Whitney is at the Oakland’ Hotel.—J. 7. Len- man is at the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City. Mrs. J. A. Edgar is at_Hannewa Falls, St. Lawrence y, N.Y. D. DeShields’ is at the Jor- dan White Sulphur, near Winchester. Miss A. E. Demorast is at the Osborne House, Nanse- N.J.—Judge Wylie is at Sharon Springs, . M. Gallaudet is at Indian Neck, county, N. accompanied by Col. . 8. Badger, of New Orleans. —Ex-Senator Wallace left Washington yesterday afternoon for Pennsylvania. ‘PTS TO-paY.— Internal rey- “Doing Splendidly.” Latest White House Notes. THE PRESIDENT'S BEST NIGHT AND MORNING SINCE THE SHOOTING. The President passed an excellent night. yard to-day and ‘was very eomfortable. snbarked on the Dispatch for a short trip down He slept a great deal, the ri and his sleep was more continuous than during Mr. Crump, who was with him, said that the President had a splendid His condition and symptoms this morn- ing were more favorable than at any previous time during his illness. Dr. Reyburn said: President is this morning decidedly better than y previous time. He is better in every way. have every reason for entertaining the strongest hopes for recovery.” The pulse this morning at 8:30 was 86, the lowest point of the illness, and the temperature and respiration He continues to be kept on light diet. The physicians do not want to run any risk of trouble with the stomach, which is very sensitive. His breakfast consisted of toast with the juice of a beefsteak squeezed over it. The following was the morning bulletin: Official Bulletin. THE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS TOWARDS RECOVERY. ExeccTive Manston, July 20, 8:30 a.m.—The progress of the President towards recovery con- tinues uninterruptedly. Sanieoy aaah any night h : —Frank J. Higgins has been ap- | 2"¥, night heretofore. pointed inspector of tobacco, snuff and cigars for the first distriet of Colorado, and H. J. Craft —The annual exam- mints has been con- cluded, and coinage at them has been resumed. was resumed at New Orleans yesterday, |-the examination of which was finished last. The *, to remain in the Treasury vaults, is again under way, as He has passed a quiet morning 86, temperature 98.4, respiration 18. D. W. Buss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woopwarp, Rosert REYBURN. CIRCULAR TO THE CABINET MINISTERS. The following bulletin was sent this morning to each of the Cabinet officers by the President's private secretary: EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 20, 8 a.m.—There is a decided improyement in the President's con- He slept very well during the night, and his pulse at this hour is 86, which is lower than at any previous time. Tempera- ture and respiration normal. ‘The wound is doing well and is discharging freely and properly. ‘ident’s appetite is still good and great care will continue to be exercised in his diet. 1:30 p. m.—A Comfortable Day for the Presi- dition this morning. The President is passing a comfortable day and making steady progress toward convales- | At this hour his pulse is 88, and his tem- perature and respiration are normal. GUITEAU PUTTING ON AIRS—HE WANTS DAINTY FARE AND THE DAILY PAPERS. Guiteau may have guessed at the absence of the District attorney. At any rate he seems suddenly to have concluded that his system of treatment should be relaxed. This morning he said he wanted better food served to him in fu- ture; that the diet he gets is too rough for hin. He complained, too, of not having anythin; read, and said that hereafter he wanted at | jaily papers each day. dictatorial in his manner, as if he was calling for something he had a right to. 2 O'CLOCK.—THE PATIENT CLEAR OF FI At2o'clock this afternoon temperature was 88, an increase of two beats since this morning. The temperature and respi- ration continue normal and he was resting | He dozed at intervals during the morn- vas no fever at tw He was somew ing and afternoon. The condition of the patient was very favorable and satistactory. He gets a littl almost daily, though the strength returns very M.—THE PRESID! At3o’cloek this afternoon there was no un- favorable symptoms in the Presidents condition. Everything was favorable, as during the earlier part of the day. If nothing occurs to break into the more than usual good news from the sic! room, to-day will have been by far the best yet for the President. DISPATCH TO THE CONSULTING SURG! The following dispatch was sent last night by the attending physicians to the consulting physicians: “Last evening the President réceived a hypodermic injection of one-eighth of a grain of sulphate of morphia, and slept well during | di night. He continues to take sul ‘ia in three-grain doses thrice dail enamata when required. increased fever of y rary, and he has had a for China, carrying with him the good wishes of As anticipated, the proved only tempo- tter day to-day than s injured. The wound looks well is discharging healthy pus freely morning at half-past eight his pulse was 90; temperature, 98.4 degrees: i pulse, 92; temperature, 98. respiration, 19. At seven p.ni., pulse, 96; tem- perature, 9.98 degrees; respiration, 19: in 1878, was be- | Army OFFI- Gen. Henry Barnum has not been telegraphed for to come here from Albany by the physicians, yy examine the wound through his body, received in the late war, as stated in a ed dispatch from Albany. Gen. Barnum, for whom, it appears, an indis- creet friend telegraphed, after being told that there was no necessity for his coming to Wash- din the city to-day. the White House and was told that the physi- cians did not desire to examine his wound. either as a parallel case or one from which any deductions in the treatment of the President He will return to Albany. JUST THE THING. The result of the publication that the Presi- dent expressed a desire to have his back scratched the ther day was this afternoon made There was received in the maila patent flesh brush, which the patentee was con- fident would be found just the thing. A SILVER MEDAL FOR THE PRESIDENT. There was received at the White House ‘to- day from New York a silyer medal for the Presi- On the obyerse side there is a medallion head of the President, with the words: “James A. Garfield, the nation’s choice for President, On the reverse side is a laurel w: hy with “July 2d, 1881,” over it, and the words “For him the civic wreath—Danger that found him faithful crowns him great,” below the could be drawn. —Dr. A. G. Wilkinson, principal . Patent Office, and his family are THE APPARATUS FOR LIFTING THE PRESIDENT, when changing the bed clothes and dressing the wound, which was brought in from Bellevue Hospital, will not be used. well for a hospital where there are not enough But the President's The surgeons and one or two others do the lifting themselves, without any in- nience or trouble. e machine would, it is thought, worry the Tt would do very attendants to T'S BULLETIN. just evening's official bul- —The President ent day, and the afternoon than on any day since he was alse was $2, tem- At present his fever has been le wounded. At one p. m. his perature 98.5, respiration 1 pulse is 96, temperature 99.8. respiration 19. AN ATLANTIC CITY COTTAGE FOR THE PRESIDENT. A telegram from Atlantic City says that a sub- scription list was opened there yesterday for irpose of purchasing a cottage for Presi- ‘Iphian, who with- ut down $500 as a starter and like sum when the amount had |. reached $10,000. It is proposed to buy one of dent Garfield. THE PRESIDENT’S BEST DAY, | G2t™¢ Reavy 10 GIVE THE PRESIDENT A TRIP. take a trip on her. RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY meeting, and from Louis Bell Post, No. 3, G.A, R., department of New Hampshire. DAY OF THANKSGIVING. Amass meeting of the citizens of Dallas, Texas, was held last night, at which a resolution Gov. Roberts to Gov. Foster, of Ohio, in rel tion to a day of thanksgi of the other states. ACTION OF KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS. much esteem tl the last Presidential election was one of the his recovery. ea The Assassination of Deputy Collector:Brayton. TELEGRAM TO COMMISSIONER RAUM. Commission Raum to-day received the follow: ing dispatch from Greenville, 8. C.: Deputy Collector T. 1. Brayton of an illi Central, in Pickens county. Deputy Collector Brayton, with four men, started last night at 12 o'clock and arrested Dow, the distiller, and two others eng him at 3 o’clock this mortiing. The: and Collector T. L. Brayton instantly killed, | shot through the Iungs. “A desultory fire took place, which resulted inno damage to either party. MeDow and a negro, heavily armed, are ext, at Central, on the Air Line and threaten to kill any revenue offi proaches them. The state authoritie: miles from this poin Wx. KENNEDY, Deputy Marshal. THE ARREST OF THE MURDERER On patch consulted With the Attorney General. instructions to Deputy Marshall Kennedy to call upon all deputy collectors to arrest MeDow his confederates. A strong posse of deputy shals well armed, to be furnished immediate was also ordered by the Attorns sos The Yellow Fever at Pensacola. A MEDICAL A telegram to the The yellow fe c. which has disturbed the quiet of this commu removal to th ation of th i emma Payzant, with 7 cases in all— case having been developed eince my last dis- patch. This vessel was towed by steamer Mary y Dr. Leonard, quarantine physician, to be in fair way to recover. Owing to some misunder- health and this county board, Dr. White, surrendered his appointment. This misunder- tanding was brought about by the failure of the national board to contribute any relief to as they are running this concern on its own resoui , the board prefer that the national station alone. The board is composed of fi class material—Drs. Hargis and Whiting , Stanley, and Pitt, andrecently the appointment of Dr. Fordham, a rising young cian of thiseity, isannounced. Theyare very to prevent any spread of the d ant from Pensacola, with dense woods and more sick at thi: ‘antine station. 0p home of Mrs. G , No. 317 South 2d street. yesterday lay the dead body of Mrs. Lyd Francis, an old woman, who,atter strug: y against poverty, ingratitude and the in- firmities of age, ended all those troubles on § ugday night by drowning herself in the Del: ware. Mrs. Francis, who was 82 years of age, called on Mrs. Gleason, an old acquaintance, iast aturday evening. The visitor told Mrs, Gl that she was homeless and penniless, and so i firm that people objected to employing her. Up to Friday she lived at No. 407 Penn street, but ‘on that day sold all her household furniture for $5, and gave every penny of that sum to her ndiord in part payment of $9 she owed him for rent, and went out on the street without a place to rest her head. She compiained of being tired of life, and left Mrs. Gleason's, saying was going to see an acquaintance on Bainbi street— Phila. Time: the coercion act became law. Every day threat- ening letters are received at the chief secretary’s lodge at the Phcenix, and occasionally he gets one in the house, but these, as Lord Carlingford Qt. Chichester Fortescue) used to say, are ‘the pleasant perquisites” of the chief secretaryship. On Monday, however, a man called at Mr. Fors- ter’s residence in Eccleston square and insisted onseeinghim. Mr. Forster was out of town, but the man hung about the house all day, and made no secret of his intention to kill the chief secretary on sight. He was arrested by the po- lice, and a letter which he had written to Mr. Forster was found on him, bidding the chief sec- retary release the coercion act prisoners and re- sign his office under pain of death. This morn- ing the prisoner, Patrick Talfgurd Hickie, eigh- rteen years of age, was arraigned at Bow street, and remanded for a week, from Kingston, N. Y., July 19, sa been received here that Jonn, aged 9 years, son of Napoleon Wright of Denning, in this county, who was adopted in higinfancy by Al- bert Munson, who moved to Emporia, Kansas, Was shot on the morning of the Fourtl? of July, jin front of the court house in. Emporia, by Charles Frisby, a schoolmate, about 13 years of age. Frisby had just boughta toy pistol and The very presence of | put two buckshot in it. A boy standing by told | him to “shoot that boy,” pointing to young | Munson. Raising his pistol he sald: “John, Tm going to shoot you.” John said: “No you will not, Charlie:” whereupon Erisby fired aud shot the Munson boy in the heart with one ball, the other lodging in the flesh about one and a haifinches below. John whjrled about, ran across the street, and stepping ap to his father said, ‘Oh, father, ’'m shot,” and fell in his father’s arms, dying in tive minutes. It that youn Frisby had some petty spite against John, and two or tiree days before had told some of his playmates that he intended to shoot him. Young Frisby was at once arrested and confined in jail. Bap INDIANS AND a Plots AGENT.—A special dispatch to the Chicazo Tinies from Santa Fe, |. M., says: “The Indians age Sere reser- ted ins Telegrams to The Star. ALBANY DEAD-LOCK UNBROKEN Lapham Still Four Votes Short. A MURDER BY MOONSHINERS. THE SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY. There is a force of about one hundred and fifty men at work on the U.S. steamer Tallapoo- sa putting her in good order, in order to have her ready to take the President ona trip when he shall be well enough. It is expected that by the 15th of August, the President, accompanied by his family and the surgeons, will be able to were received at the White House to-day from Fairfax Court-house, Va., adopted at a public TEXANS WHO ‘WANT TO OBSERVE THE SPECIAL a, FOREIGN EVENTS OF INTEREST. was passed condemning the dispatch sent by Meee EY July 20.—The joint conven proceeded to vote with the f peat iving for the recovery of President Garfield, and calling on the peoplé of Texas to observe the day fixed by the governors lowing result: Conkling, 7. Assen ing, 28; Woodford, | The resolutions adopted by the executive com- mittee of the republicans of Kentucky, at their meeting on July 8, in Louisville, show with how he President is regarded in that state. The resolutions were offered by Col. Samuel McKee, who served with Gen. Garfield both inthe army and in Congress, and during Necessary to a choice, 76. Speaker Sharpe, in voting, noticed the news- paper statement that he had been ungrateful to Mr. Conkling, and said that he had never held | any office by the assistance of any one who has been a candidate for U.S. Senator here, or that of any one els R FRUITLESS BALLOT. no choice had been vote was taken with the fol- Lapham, 16; Potter, 7: 3 Lapham, 56; Pott 21; Woodford, 1. earnest workers in his state for the clection of his old comrade and associate; and they de- nounce the crime and express sympathy for the sufferer and congratulations on the prospect of The chair declared thai made and anoth Towing resuit Conkling, 7. |. | guarded by a French regi | already bes | from Tun to a choice, 76 pice had been adjournment. —- “Information was received yesterday by a distilery being in operation three tiles from —A special dispatch from Railroad Compa John Me- | county, are havi ith an organization a tors and their op wd for some time past, as robbed and afterward nt his appearing as a witne approached | the house of MeDow, when they were fired upon | | day by the Saratoga Racing As: 3 On Monday an attempt | Prosram is of a first-class character, and some | dull an nking creek to wreck a con- g and the men butlding bridges card have an aggrezate of thirty-eight entries, | Was made o1 sa were driven off from their work. The county s scem powerless to restrain these out- | Warm and cloudy. The track could not px asked to remedy the mat- mmple- | tainly be large. r that ap- are taking | * | no steps in the matter. Central is some thirty would be running throug’ in a few weeks if the builders ¢ Commissioner Raum, upon receipt of this dis- allowed to go on with the work peacea- | ‘The result of the conference was the sending of to light a fire horribly burned by th She cannot recover. uth of Arlington over ar ed by a farmer named Work charg- inga young man and Boulevard ran a waitin; a rush when well into the s red two shots into him, inflicting wounds. North iias left the country. ee Latest Cable Nev TION TO THE COR: July 20.—The members of the Cor iversity crew were the London and Thames Rowing Clubs at the Cri- terion Hotel in London last night. LETTER OF WELCOME TO AMERICAN ATH’ of the committee of the Amat tion of Birmingham resolved to send a letter of welcome to the American ath- i head at the post. Louise Tuesday evening. The sick were reported | standing between the national board of | the trunk Ii chases which are v While — rumors to time that tt recently appointed national inspector did not | go to the station, as he has, I learn, | the Escambia county board: and inasmuch | 20.—It is reported t be begun in London in whic nd one or more well known gen- tlemen will be respondent and corespondents. NIFICANT APPOINT authorities, in their appointment and as-| signment of national inspectors, shall let this | | been of the Marquis of Lonsdo | hip for India r, resigned the under seeretar: on account of his opposition to the government | | Lord Fitzmaurice ould haye considerable politic: THE TROUBLE IN ALGE! Paris, July 20.—The Oran corr sin connection with the troubles in Algeria, that letters were sent from Mei 1880, to all Mahomedan countries vigoro appealing to the sentiment of the brotherhooi | uniting all Mussulimai cas threatened with co land was mistress of India, France of Al: nd Russia of Turk E vigilant, and have taken every possible precaution | ¥ confines of the quarantine reserve, nine miles | single Pensacola bay intery There are now no | In the humble | is thoroughly d | that various stocks arew trunk line shares. \like this y {before quite” as “much as to-day | But outside of the trunk line st nothi ing that Islam destruction; that ; e and every where throw off the Christian dominion. | mainly from i lators in the exchange, called : & which is to a moderate extent aided by the sales | @Uty here” and sent west, to Dakota, of long stock by outsiders. On the other | hand, many outsiders of means are quictly | picking up the better class of dividend stocks | >” jand taking them a ket continue But even if it was possible | loans. Time it would surely be instantly forbidden by the in- stinetive and irresistible sentiment of two great ly 20.—The Times this morning, in it is little better than mock. x honor to such a man says: ery to think of doin: Penn by the grotesque proposal to di The thing is happi the trustees of the burlal place 9 are not certain of the exact spot where the re- mains are interred. | are unchan, AMENDMENT TO THE LAND BILL. Lonnox, July 20.—In the house of commons last night, in committee on the land bill, the amendinent of Right Hon. Huh Law, attorney | general for Ireland, enabling the land court to quash all leases concluded since 1870, which it finds to contain unfair terms, and t | . forced on the tenant by threat of eviction, or by | foreign exchange is undue influence was carried by a vote of 201 to tively speculated in has in the last three weeks | ranged to from 5 to 20 points, and the money | needed to carry these stocks have been reduced inthe same propo THE WHEAT HARVEST IN ENGLAND. Wheat harvesting has begun in § will be general throughout E night. The weather is sultry, but the temper ture has moderated. It is cloudy and a storm | Neves and Courier from Central, in Pickens co., assex, and it | says that Thomas ngland in a fort-| deputy collector of internal revenue at that | plgee, was murdered this morning by illicit dis- tillers. — THE HOT SPELL IN PARIS. The Body of a Beautiful Woman Floating in The storm in Paris yesterday was of very brief duration. The temperature w: relieved, the-thermometer mar! after the sky cleared. But the showers served to water the streets, which the author fused to do on account of the scarcity of water. | DON CARLOS PROTESTS. The Paris correspondent of tlh “Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, before starting for London sent the following protest to his friends: “The motive of my expulsion can | only have been my presence at. the mass cele- | brated for my uncle on St. Henry's day. At the present moment Spaniards who had come con- jiding in the protection of France to fructify the soil of Algeria by their labor, are suffering in- | Spain is mourning for her | massacred sons and dishonored daughters, but France is not responsible for the acts of her goy- ernment. She is love her dearly. only slightly | ing 96 degrees ities re- | clothing was all gone except the waist and one . 5 | with long brown hair and beautiful, evenly set | teeth. Tt had evidently becn in the water five or six days, and is supposed to haye come over the fails. An inquest will be held here. tolerable treatment. of my family. 1 I remember all the kindness which has lessened the bitterness of my exile. Leaving French soil, I address thanks and farewell.’” BRADLAUGH AND HIS FOLLO! 20.—Mr. ee has the inspector of House of Commons. and informed that does not intend to bri attentions to the woman of another negro, had | left her some time ago, but not satisfied with | this, he resolved upon something desperate in the way of revenge. After prowling about the neighborhood of the woman's house nearly ail last night, he met her this morning as she came out, and charged her with unfaithfulness to him. denied, and tried to my friends interview wit! ering.’ The police will exclude the public from the palace yard on that day. ON THE LAND BILL. published before the close of Parliament, show- ing that England informed France that, Tripoli | being Turkish territory, any attempt to repeat the Tunis proceedings there would raise the whole question of the European guarantee to the Ottoman Empire. THE POPE'S IMPRISONMENT. Lospox, July 20.—The Times prints with a prominence, which indicates its authorifative source, a letter signed “A Resident in Rome, as follow have sufficient grounds for be- lieving that had all zone quietly the Pope would have taken the occasion he desires for terminat- ing his imprisonment, and that the torch-bear- ing procession was organized by the old zealots i inct opposition to the repre tions of ardinal vicar, inthe hope of provoking what in fact happened, and so effectually pre- Venting the Pope trom passing the doors of the | Vatican. AKATA LOOKING FOR SUBJECTS. RING KA akaua is expected a thousand Portu- DEAN STANLEY'S FUNERAL. Dean Stanley will be buried beside his wife in Westminster Abbey xt. The pub- lic will be linitte to the Abbey during the funeral service unless he has left among his pa- s fur a private funeral. LAVERY DECREE EGYPT. Alexandria to the Daily lavery decree wilt be issued 5 decree actual slaves will remain so. but no additions to the mumber will be permitted. THK Pars, July 20 ispateh from iDwmls to the Havas ai y's troope’ are de- x him by The aqueduct will be ment, as attempts have "A dispateh ndred: made to dd isto the Temps says: —* A mumbe interior tribes have joined the rebellion. The Tripolitan tribes which a y Tunis at this time of th port that the rebelsdeclare Both they and the French plunder and massacre the Christians by whole- sale.” ——— at Saratoga, E WON BY HIAWASSE. hai ed an “extra” . yet the grand sport is expected. The four races on the all of which will be starters. The weather is be in finer condition. The attendance The first the first et rmit Frenen second, Duk Time Duke of Mont- Victim x with tof the Boulevard winning by a —— Wal! Street To-day. MORE ABOUT TH Sew York, July icle (1:40 p.m. edit e stocks rs financial It is notable that stained by pur- 'y important in amount. are plentiful from time se trunk line shares are k. yet they do not break. ilable points in the market are with successful re- To-day the notably weak point has been erthern Pacific preferred, whieh has fallen about from 8014 to 763,, the common from 4144 to 393. | The other stocks which h break have been Delawar sed for a been pr e, Lackawanna and whieh fell to 118!4: Metropolitan Ele- 853%. The Gould stocks have also weak ‘to-day, Western Union having jen to S8!y, Texas and Pacific to 5, and’ Texas to 4424, Wabash to 4 and ty. Union Pacific, of w nderhilt is now understood to be the owner, also fell to 1253<. Inthe misceil t Colorado coal and iron has 34. In the investment list Burin dropped to 154. As already sa id the mark: ay or not b certainly looked erday* and the — day there is he capitalist the x tu indicate that any of tors are doing anyt rd cu t pri Ipers,” and ‘The money mar- The market here for inactive. shear iso A Marshal Murdered by Moonshiners. Cuar.estoy, S. C., July 20.—A special to the Brayton, United States the Water. Lewrstox, N.Y., July 20.—The body of a d apparently about 20 pears, was in the river here last night.” The eeve of her dress, which was of black cash- ere trimmed with black velvet and bead trim- had on high-buttoned kid shoes. about five feet five inches in height, — Murder in Richmond. Ricuvoyp, Va., July 20.—At an early hour jadison Taylor, a colored steve- | . Mi Ly d to death a colored woman named be us of the of ded within twenty miles of ing | Yeats of age, from typhol = | Stance preyed upe mind very much, | | who could not live with her husband on A Wo-uan’ Head Affcat. ‘a. July 20.—The head of a cok } red woman, supposed to be that < ok An- drews, who was thought tohave been and burned by her husband near Highspire, was seem floating in the canal near that place last A search is being made for it. This adds anew phase to the case, and the opinion now eevene that Andrews burned only a portion of his vie tim’s remains, and threw the other part into the canal, eee Tron Advanced in Price. PRLapEcrnia, Pa. duly 20.—The fron trade advanced the price of bar iron here to-day ome- tenth of a cent per pound. | _ Caledonians in Canada, Toronto, Oxt., July 20.—The North American United Caledonian Association mect heret jo A large number of delegates from the United States and all parts of Canada have arrived. | There wit! be a quoiting match to-day and games and a procession to-morrow. = Held to Answer for Shooting Her Paramour, ew Yi .—Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cole- n, of 82 Catharine Tshoeting her par asurer of Miner's ‘hes ht. owas arraigned in the Police Court to-day, and was com- mitted to await the result of Coles’ injuries. She was cool and unconcerned looking. Coles lies at the hospital in a dying condition. His ante-mortem statement was taken by the corm oner to-day, in which he said he visited the woman a number of times, but did not know she was married. She represented herself. to him asa single woman. Jatr jar . Coles, t T = A Sick Woman's Suicide. Provinexce, R.1., July 20. —The wife of Jere miah Foster, of Warwick, azed 60 years, com- mitted suicide y day because of Ines, | = j A Deaf Mute Defender of | Putape . July 20. a deaf mute, was arrested yeste from door to door in this defend the sin Guiteau. qu ward wrote on a slate: a Frenchman; [am a Fr In suiteau is chman. He ts all right to Kill Garfield.” The prisoner was am raigned this a.m. and remanded for a further hearing. | - > | The Markets, BALTIMORE, July 20.—Virginia 6's, consola, Sk: do. second ao, ° coupons, Mig: do. new tet \, ind to-day’, BALTIMORE, July 20.—Cotton tirm—mid- dling, 11y. Flour” steady — Howard street and weste ied. do. extra, 430.2, y mills super, 3.04.5; do, Lily. Boy (My: fio iio we n white, 4 80 Hay di te new, uiders and clear sides, ed, 74 and 1. Bacon—shoulders, 8; clear ides, 10%. Hams, Ialt, Lard—retined, 2X, Butter 1 sal. nal ret ordinary to t—A sort, 10. Wi Freights to. 1 Blea « Osan. ocks irregular, Money 35; Short, 454. Gov- firm and fairly is . Cora * AFTERNOON. were current in New as reported by H. HL do, Delaware, Lac Jersey Cx Reading, “ands 5 ron Mississippi, a8ig: Ldeys CG. and m., 40%: ‘hattanooga, — Manhattan Elevated, Canada 5 bonds, 28, io Central, 294; Texus Pacific, 59) 0. Pacific L. G.,'s0. Closing nment Bonds—#'s extended, 102) , extended, 101% coupons, 14a coupons, 116 *alléss, : see | The Attempted Suicide of Col. Janes. Associated Press despatch from Hudson, rk, dated 19th, says: “Col. Henry War- Janes, U.S.A ham House t await the ar Col. Janes was born in New York, and first en- tered service as Ist lieutenant in ‘the 55th regi- ment Iilinois volunteers, October 31, 1861 naster at various post in charge of the Balti- more depot from 187 to 1878. Dr. W. HL. € xin, who attended him while in Baltimore then subsequently, states that Col. Janes was of a. | nervous temperament naturally. While board- ing at the Eutaw house he lost a daughter, 12 fi This ciream. jand shortly after 2 relieved from ‘affected him still more, developing inte mania, until fi y he set fire to @ of government ste and burned them, | He was on that account confined in the national TJa335 per cent for call | insan in Washington for six months, and prime mercantile paper | ide from the temporary influ- | ence on the loan market of the shifting of loans | and afterwards ina New York state asylum for about three months, when he was dise as cured. He came back to Baltimore, and ‘ince phas been trying to get re- secured by stock exchange collaterals. The ten- | ¢¥er since then he has | 3 dency of the liquidation of the bull speculation | instated to a oo ee paged in stocks is to increase the ease of the loan mar- Lp eee ic mpomigaall od ket. ‘The decline in the prices of the stocks ac- | ™0r, tired on two-thirds pay i agth of hi harge from the New York jum, Col. Janes importuned many of the _sicitns in Balt ore to sign his papers, for ment, and many of them did 0. The written opinion of Surgeon General Barnes on the case of Col. Janes, of date July 23, 1880, “ase will develop into suicidal or ia; or, if not excited by coercion. or continement, into harmless dementia.” It appears to have developed into the first named ania, according to the dispatch. Mrs. J of hi Y¥. Five U. 8. Expeditions in the Arctic Regions, With the departure of the Point Barrow ex- pedition from San Francisco, the last of the five Aretie exploring parties organized this year by | the government is away on its mission. These | expeditions consist of the Rodgers, under Lieut, Be the Alliance, under Commander Wad- | Jetzzh; the Corwin, under Capt. Hooper; and the the Straits region, and the Alliance around bergen. The Proteus and the Golden siuiply carry out two colonies to establish per= manent Arctic signal Toye boge former at. Lady Franklin Bay, and the at Point Bar ro == 0. A Bor Deskrrer Drowxep.—An appren-- tice named Wheelock, of Providence, RL, who att ed to a eeday ice Sn Conaioton: on Monday night, in company another boy, was drowned. The pair endeavored. to reach the torpedo station, but only one sug- Pro- teus, under Lieut. Greely; the Golden y.. The Rodsers Conmmt, —————+e+—_____ BROTHER AND Sister Suot.—George Suther- land pointed a revolver at Samuel and his sister Mary, who we standing side- Tas ene amor a ronto. The was the shoulders and Iie sister in Sho thigh: Te bea Yesterday Col. L. Mott, of Columbus, Ga., tl while standing in Union depot at Atlanta, Ga.’ | to the President. 200,000 | was struck by a train and instantly killed.’ His 240,000 | body and limbs werg frightfully mangled. He was 8] years old. Elwood Kirby, an associate editor of the Globe- whose skull was fractured | knocked down by a runaway horse July 4, yesterday at St. Mo. To the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle it looks as the tem at Atlantic City and present it Information was received at the White House to-day that Mrs.Gardeld, the President's mother, is doing very well. GUITEAU'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Guiteau, following the example of other con- jperance carried into is going tocause @ vast deal of unneces- trouble. é East Capt. Bennett, for wi eats There are not et nla Mexico to Keep them quiet, should 1 clined to revolt. The officers at Wingate be- lieve they will kill testi nles speedily Temoves him. reported endeavor to A HOME Mr. O'Donnell (home ruler), member of Par- writes to the Times cot