Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1881, Page 1

q THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, | AT THE STAR BUILDING: i Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tar, Evextxe Stan ix served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own aceonnt, at 10 centa per Week, or 44 fae ad menth. Copies at the counter, 3 cents each. By mall Prepaid—30 cents a month, ene year, #6: nix months, $5. tered at the Post (ffice at Washington, D. C., as Second-clase mail matter.| ee Tee Weexrry Stan -published on Friday—@? a Postage prepaid. Six Mor 1 copies for tee 0. mths, $1; 10 copies for $1: S2~ All mail enbscriptions must be paid in advauce; ‘Ro paper sent longer than is paid for. Hates of advertising made known on application. The CITY AND DISTRICT. Death of a Well-known Lawyer. MR. W. H. WARD PASSES AWAY IN HIS SIXTT+ THIRD YEAR. The many friends of Mr. William H. Wand will hear with sorrow the announcement of his sud- den death this morning. Mr. Ward had a severe paralytic stroke last February, and recovered rom it. Last Tuesday he had anattack of typhold. Ppreumonia, and was confined to his bed, but bie death this morning at 6.45 o'clock, at his late residence, No. 527 6th street northwest, was un- expected. His body was embalmed by Mr. R. PL jarvey, and the funeral will take place from his Star. V°% 58—N*: 8,839. WASHINGTON, residence at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon, Mr. Ward was born in this city on the 16th of January. 1819, and is consequently in his Gd D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1881. TWO CENTS. _SPECIAL NOTICES. n OF AMERICA will 346 Pennsylvania avenue ‘ast 9th. THomas Sari, sewwion at ESDAY, Aug: preside. J. BR. SCOTT, Secretary. r THE AY FREEDMAN'S S. Wasurxaron, D.C., July 28, to all depositors and other credi Man's Savings and Trust Company, have not ap- Pited for the dividends heretofore declared, that all Claims against said Company must be presented at, or forwarded to this office on or before Ausurt 21, 1881, or ‘they will be barred, and the amounts distributed amon the other creditors of the company, as provided ia the act of February 21, 1881. Depositors who have not al- ready received dividends, should immediately forward their books by mail or express, or throngh somie respon sible bank or banker, accompanied with their address, tors who have received the three dividendsalready declared should not forward their books until a further dividend is ‘of which due notice will be given. 329-208 JOHN JAY KNOX, Commissioner. CS * e Mier, ‘Has removed his office to Building, Louisiana avenue A -at-Law, Toums Gand 8. Gunton Law n near City Hall. 3y25-3n ROVE CAMP, B.&P. RL Odenton, beginning July 28th and ciosin 10th.—Trains will run as follows: Leave éth street §-40 and 10:30 a.m.,2and 5-40 p-m. Leave Juckson Grove | 7:43 and 11:51 ain.. 5 and b-38p.m. Sunday, leav th street depot 6:40, 8-30 and 10:30 a.m., 2 and 5 mn. : 3:40 p. S an Excursion train, returning at ip Tickets, 95 cents. . 2 DULANY, President. SLA Ss Just received from sw in design and colors, Have always on hand a large stock of GAS FIXTURES, LATROBES AND RANGES. SAM'L 8. SHEDD, 409 9th street northwest. » have your Carpets Clean best manner, at the Low: meee Es med in th t | GLETON & HOEKE, No. 801 Market Je6-2m EUREKA SP iummuit, Deep. B iw. E ck, Geyser i, ‘Salucian, ‘Mt theada, Bine Lick, Bedford. ‘Salu ‘ighiesn. Con gress Water, and Other Nataral Waters, freshly receiv and for sale on drauzht at MILBU PHARMACY, mS 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. ee> GAS FIXTURES. E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co."s goods and a quarter of a century practical experience. I can | micet all competition and éefl at LOWES Tm Mense Stock. Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves, re- duced rates. E. F. BROOKS, 531 AMUSEMEN MMER GARD! SERTS, ew Program for the week, commencing First appearance of the Celsbrated Monn- Quartette. “Ke-eusragerent of the funniest of all Dutch Comedians, Mr. GEORGE KAINE, the instra- mental soloists ine Band. No charve for Soncert commences at A Mid-Day Luneh or Dinner at popular prices, is served in the Con- cert Garden from 11 3y30-1w TRICYCLE CHOOL, ith street. enGround Flocr. Sole Agency for English Bicycles and Tricyeles. Any style (either English or Ameri- can) furnished. Second-hand Machines for sale Cheap. 3323 Ww SRIBNER, Proprietor. YASHINGTON NA’ AND EVEN Female Teachers ready amie. Sie { JEWELRY, & ; H VE JUST RECEIVED — 7 7 A Large Assortmentiof SILVER-PLATED TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS, BOGERS BROS.’ KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS, &e., At Reduced Prices. SAWL LEWIS’ SONS, Jewelers and Silversmiths, 5 1215 Pennsylvania avenue. TY CAR TICKETS GIVEN To Customers ‘Whoee bills for repairs amount to One Dollar and above. Grr Your = WATCHES AND JEWRERY EE RE On ee REPAIRED AT THE RODGERS CUTLERY STORE, 631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Under St. Mare Hotel, Washington, D.C. BOOTS AND SHOES N OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF ‘BOOTS and SHOES: must be sold regardless of cost, ve into the Manufacturing and Wholesale | son ‘account them at once. SPEAI BROS.. be ‘34 7th street northwest. Bhoe Business. a MASE Xo MISTAKE. SHOE STORE, FROM A Ladies’ Hand-made 3-stra} Eine Rid Op. Spy ies) Fine id Button TADIES SHOES OF ALL KINDS: Misses’ Solid Button Sho MISSES’ FINE KID §) Ghildren’s Ped. Sto 1 CHILDREN'S GOOD SPRI One hundred styiew of Gent's Fine Low Shoet, at prices ONE PRICE! egos GEO. McCARTHY. ATwaen & HUTCHINSON, 917 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES, AND HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF COMPETENT WORKMEN, ATTEND PROMPTLY ALL JOBBING ORDERS. oe AND ORGAN Jani2 Economical buyers who are looking for Bargains will Be astonished at our low prices. SIDNEY T. NIMMO’S: Piaxo Wanenooms, ty23 433 77H STREET NORTHWEST. LL SUMMER GOODS MARKED DOWN ‘20 per cent. to ensure quick sales. Gent's $1.50 Canvane Shoes now $1, for the Sea Shore. Hathing slippers, 50 “centa’ “Gente thin Otic 50 cents up». aud up; six for fancies ius 20 cent Undershirts Drawers, 40 and 50 cents. ‘Ties, all reduced, at 1914 ap 1916 PeNssyivania AvENcE. ay16 J. W. SELBY. [= JOHNSON & CO., BANKE M. KOHRER, ATTORN Le M, tices in all the Courts and Prose the Goverument De tional Bank Building, Wee . po OILS, WINDOW AND PLATE GLAss. JOHNSTONE’S KALSOMINE and MASURY'S LIQUID PAINTS, for tse. Send for clreuises} Estimates furniched to Builders. A full stock of AR- ‘TISTS' SUPP: always op bund. GEORGE RYNEAL, Jn., 418 Tru Sraner N C 2 i rays eG RE. to. nds of work Temodeled. Heiuemsber the bumber—T40 bih street W. H. WHEATLEY'S . ND WET AND DEY SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. ‘Wil call for and deliver WORK in the nyroh rceipt of address er otherwise. : eet varts da rae by ee IN STREET, a ER LEST, : - | W. KC. C. Bryan_and District Attorney Corkhill are Washington News and Gossip. GoveRrxMeEnt Recetpts To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $332,622.31; customs, $669,667.23. AprorsteD.—A. R. Clayton and Richard Smith have been appointed storekeepers for the Ist district of Ohio. Tue Tattaroosa will be ready for service again about the middle of next month. CoxTROLLER KNox left to-day for New York | and Saratoga. He will address the bankers an- nual convention at the latter place. | Cuter CLERK VAN Wormer of the P.O. D. | returned this morning from Richmond, Va. where he has been spending a few days on of- cial business. He will leave to-night for N York. | | Comvisstoser OF INTERNAL Revenve Rav went west to-day. Deputy Commissioner Ro- gers. who is acting in his place, has Just re- Tumed from a trip of three weeks at’ Cobb's sland. P. 0. D. Nores.—Col. Thompson, superinten- dent of the railway mail service, Post Oflice de- | partment, has an an attack of malaria that kept him at his residence to-day.....Only four com- missions fo postmasters were sent from the Post Office d artment to- Mr. Harry C. Case, Inte of Boston, has re- signed from the Census office, bureau of railroad ies, to take the position of engineer on the railroad from Mexico to Colima, by_the | M ional Construction Co., (Ferro | nillo y Laredo.) an il Manzan DEATH oF Mrs. McCook.—The many friends made by Gen. and Mrs. A. McD. McCook during their residence in Washington will be pained to hear of the death of that lady, which occurred at Salt Lake City yesterday. Gen. MeCook and family of little children will have sympathy in the irreparable loss they have tained by this sad event. Bank EXAMINER APPoIsTeD.—The comptroller of the currency has appointed John W. Ma- grader bank examiner of the city of Boston, upon the recommendation of the Boston clear- ing house committee, in place of C. 0. Billings, who has been bank examiner for the last six and one-half y i cept the vice presidency of the G Bank, of Boston. Mr. Magruder has been con- nected with the office of the comptroller for | fifteen years, and has for some years been chief of the division of reports. ne sus- HARTMANN, THE — Numerous in- quiries have been made at the State department in regard to Hartmann and what our goyern- ment will do in his ease if his extradition is asked by the Russian government, but the State department offi be the poli ‘oyernment in a po: ble contingency in a of its occurrence. Thus far no request has been preferred by the Russian government to } tion of the cas and not likely to be, he has gone to Tue Disrriet Scnoor Fenn 3.65 Boxps Cax- CELLED.—The District Commissioners to-day sent to the U.S. treasurer the $70,000 school fund 3.65 bonds. The treasurer cance The treasurer stated that he could not si reason why the bonds should not be ¢: It is true that they pai per cent interest to the school fund, but as that interest had to be | paid by the District, there was no gain. The best way would be to appropriate so much money to the school fund annually as the interest on these bonds amounted to. In both cases the District would have to pay the same amount. The treasurer, in dealing with this matter acted in the same way that the U.S. Treasury does in all such cases. Ary Orpens.—Leave for three months is granted Major Wm. Winthrop, judge advocate. The order relating to First Lieut. Edwin PF. Gardner, assistant surgeon, is suspended one month. Tue Navat CELEBRATION aT YorkTOwN.— Secretary Hunt to-day issued an order directing Admiral Porter to take command of the naval vessels which will assemble at Yorktown. Ad- miral Porter will have general management of the naval part of the celebration. He will hoist his flag on the torpedo ram Alarm. Tue Transtr or VeNvs.—It is proposed to send out an expedition or expeditions of obser- vation of the transit of Venus, whieh again oc- curs in 1882. Nothing definite has yet been ar- rived at, however, in this connection. An ap- propriation will have to be made by Congress before the work can be undertaken. The sub- ject will be called to the attention of Congress y Secretary Hunt. Foreign governments are making preparations to observe the transit from favorable points. NavaL AFrarrs.—The following officers haye been ordered to the Lancaster: Capt. B. Ghe- rardi, Lieut.-Commander C. F. Goodrich, Lieut.- Commander J. M. Forsyth, Passed Assistant Sur- geon J. E. Gardner, Gunners W. T. Devlan and H. M. Griffiths, Lieut. W. B. Newman, Lieut. C. FP. Hutchins, Lieut. 8. L. Graham, Lieut. L. L. Reamey, Passed Assistant Surgeon J. C. Boyd, Passed Assistant Engineers E. T. Phillippi and W. A. H. Allen, Cadet Engineers 0. B. Shallen- berger and G. Kaewmerling, Assistant Engineer W. F. Washington, Boatswain H. P. Grace and { ilmaker D.C. Brayton. Paymaster H. T. Wright is ordered to temporary duty on the Lancaster and when reliey. by Fleet Paymaster Williams ordered home. Boatswain J.T. Choate to equipment duty at the Ports- mouth, N. H., navy yard. Capt. J. G. Walker from the command of the Powhatan and placed on waiting orders. Commander E. 0. Matthews to command the Powhatan. The following officers on duty in this city have been granted leaves of nce: Lieut. Karl Rohrer, during August; Lieut. W. W. Rhoades, one month from the 8th; Commodore C. H. Wells, for thirty days from the 2d; Lieut. Samuel Belden, one month, from the 8th inst.; Paymaster J. H. Stevenson, for the month of August, with per- mission to leave the United States. Pensonal..—M. de Meissner, of the Russian legation, and wife, and John W. Rawlings, of Washington, are at Newport.—Mr. W. s. Hutchins, of the Post, has returned from a trip north, and left last evening for the Greenbrier i iphur Springs.—Dr. James T. Young is at the Stockton Hotel, Cape May— Mr. and Mrs. Titian J. Coffey,’ Win. E. Handy, W. Kent Hall, and Miss T. M. Hodge, of Washin; ton. are at Bedford Springs.—Dr. C. M. Lati- mer will remain in the mountain region of Vir- nia until Septernber.—Frank Freeman, Washington, was registered at the New York Herald office in Paris yesterday. P. Clinton Reynolds is at Long Branch:— Roose, H. O. Towles, W. E. Edmonston, at Congress Hall, Cape May.—Dr. Stanton has returned to the city, leaving his family at Oak- land.—Gen. Hancock is going to Mt. Desert for his sammer vacation.—George C. Wedder- | burn and family are summering in Prince Will- iam county.—John W. Kennedy has gone to Saratoga.— Commander R. D. Evans and fam- ily are at Berkeley Springs.—Miss M. L. Mason | higher than in the morning. ; ney. Since then he has been THE PRESIDENT’S IMPROVEMENT. HE SLEEPS WITHOUT MORPHINE. ee His Progress Toward Recovery Unchecked. ‘The President slept as much last night as was good for him. His sleep was entirely natural, there having been no morphine administered to him. It was by far the best night that the Pres- ident has passed. When the wound was dressed this morning the discharge was not as free as yesterday, but it was thorough. All the accu- malated matter came forth, and nothing re mained to irritate the patient. The President i: given more liquid nourishment than soli The | liquids being given first, he does not have ayery I relish for the solic hi while at his s 8 ecause the doctors thought it would good. His appetite for food in a solid form has never been given a chance. The liquid nourishment is so strong that thereis no craving for anything beyond that. The doctors intend to gradually put him on solid food and allow ural appetite to develop itself. This ing’s bulletin was very good. It was as 2 Dr. Bi —CONTINUED IM- must 5, ‘The President slept naturally the greater part of the night, although he has taken no morphia during the last twenty-four hours. His im- proved condition warranted, several days ago, a diminution in the quantity of morphia admi istered hypodermically at bed time, and it was | reduced at first to one-twelfth and afterwards to } one-sixteenth of a grain in the twenty-four hours, without any consequent unpleasant re- sult, and finally has been altogether dispensed with. His condition this morning exhibits con- tinued improvement, and another good day is anticipated. At present his pulse is 88; tem- peratumg, 98.4; respiration, 18. Prayk H. Hamintoy, J. K. Bary D. W. Buss, J. J. Woopwarp, Rost. Rersury NOON—THE PRESIDENT GETTING ON SWIMMINGLY. At the noon examination the President's pulse, following its usual course, was a little The pulse was 93 and temperature and respirationnormal. There has been no drawback to his improvement and he continues to progress fayorably. Dr. Bli said that he was getting along swimmingly, and that he was better to-day than yesterday. He is doing as well ashe could. There has been no change in the treatment to-d 1:15 Py ‘THE PATIPNT FREE FROM FEVER. The President continues to make slow but steady progress toward recovery. He ate about the usual quantity of breakfast this forenoon, consisting of beefsteak, potatoes, toast and milk, and has up to this hour rested quietly and | comfortably. His pulse isnot high, he is en- tirely free from fever, and is at this moment go- ing to sleep. AT THREE O'CLOCK the President was doing rem: ably well. He | has been passing a most comfortable day. ‘The progress towards full recovery is more marked | each day. DRAWINGS OF THE PRESIDENTS WOUND and the track of the ball have been made by the physicians in attendance on him. It is now thought that the ball did not injure the liver, and that the only injury to that organ is from splinters of the rib being driven into it. THE EARGE COOLING APPARATUS, which was constructed on the same plan as the Jennings machine has been discontinued. The | Jenning’s operation is found to do all the cool- ing necessary. The big concern consumed too much ice for the small amount of good that it did. PORTRAIT OF THE PRESIDENT'S MOTHER. Mr. B. FP. Clark, the artist, of this city, to-day presented to the President a crayon portrait of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Ballou Garfield. The crayon was made from a photograph and is very truthfully and artistically executed.. The por- trait was shown to the President to-day by his wife. STRAWBERRIES FOR THE PRESIDENT. A dispatch from Montreal says: Secretary Blaine telegraphed from Washington last night to Consul General Smith for strawberries for the President, and a supply has gone forward from Colonel Rhodes’ farm, Quebec. THE PRESIDENT’S CONDITION LAST NIGHT. Last evening the hyperdermic injection of morphine was discontinued altogether. It is not proposed to return toit. The President was not as restful without the morphine ashe had been with it, but still slept very well. The fol- lowing was last evening's bulletin: “Asthe morning bulletin indicated would probably be the case, the President has passed another good day, without drawback or unpleas- ant symptoms of any kind. He has taker his nourishment well and shown little fatigne after his dressings and changes of position. The wound is doing well, both in appearance and in the character and amount of discharge. At 12:30 p.in. his pulse was 96, temperature 98.4, respiration 18. The afternoon rise of tempera- ture came on late and was moderate in degr At 7 p.m. his pulse is 102, temperature 100. respiration 19.” BROOKLYN CELEBRATES THE PRESIDENT'S CON- VALESCENCE. Mayor Howell, of Brooklyn, decided that yes- terday should be # day of rejoicing when it was found that the President was convalescent, and that the exhibition of tireworks should be given last evening at different locations fixed upon by the committee having the matter in charge. Yesterday, in accordance with the wishes of his honos, the citizens of oon decorated their dwellings with flags andbunting. The city ball, court house and municipal buildings were hand- somely decorated. In all the principal depart- ments the officers were closed at noon and bus- iness suspended. THE PRESIDENT’S VIRGINIA LAND. The Richmond Whig says: ‘The President’s Virginia land in Alexandria county was bought for him by Mr. J. W. Burke, the Alexandria banker, upon instructions written long before he was wounded. Mr. Burke, as the President was too ill to attend to business, advanced the mo- pe his money and his commission through Riggs’ bank in Washington, which shows that the President has recovered sufficiently to attend to his own business. The sale will be confirmed at the next term of the county court of Alexandria, and the President be given a legal title to his Virginia GUITEAU’S SISTER. Miss Flora Guiteau, half-sister of Chatles J. Guiteau, is a graduate of Cazenovia Seminary, New York. While there she made an excellent record for scholarship, and was especia!ly nuted for her musical attainments. Her mother, be- fore her marriage, was for some time a milliner in the village of Cazenovia. $$ +es——___ We Want No Wretches on Our Soil, From the New York Graphic. pei has gone to Atlantic City.——Miss A. L. Kern will spead a two weeks’ vacation at Ocean City. R. Franklin has gone from es Springs to Seabright.-—Mrs. Elizabeth W. Long and Miss C. B. Stevens have gone to New Hampshire for stay of some length.—Charles H. ton. of the me a —Dr. |B: When John Surratt was found hiding in the uniform of a zouave in the army of Pope Pius 1X. there was no extradition treaty between the Papal states and our government; but the Pope promptly ordered the arrest of Surratt and his surrender tothe authorities of the United States. The comity of nations was quite sufficient as a year. He was a member of the board of alder- men from the fourth ward in the old city coun- = cils from 1857 to 1859, during the know nothing A Case Akin to that of the President, Telegrams to The Star. Great Storm in the Northwest. excitement, and was opposed to that me nt. HOW IT WAS TREATED, fe) 1G)’ + | TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN IN EVERY DIRECTION. | He was admitted to the bar on the 14th of April ‘The following letter from Lient. B. F. Ritten- house, U.S.A., retired, to Dr. Basil Norris, U. §.A., is of interest at the present time as throw- WALES DE tn St. Pau, August 5.—a severe storm swept he | titles in the District. 1845, and wax recognized by every one as one of over this section of the state last evening, and | the best real estate lawyers and examiners of extended as far as Menomenee. inWisconsin. He leaves a wife and six eatest damage was done in M ‘lis. For | children, He enjoyed the esteem and contidence ing light upon the danger ofa surgical operation & time it really appeared anit Coote cs te te | Of thhe members of the bar, pareicul from shock and exhaustion : AMBUSCADED BY APACHES. | swept bya ennine cyclone. A houssin process | members, who were heard tovlay to Gren Rince Horse, CornwaLt, N. Y., August 1, 1981. { My Dear Doctor :—My mother wrote me that you were over to see her in reference to my 2 Raa at the time that I was wounded, and also to request me to write to you about the date, measurements, &c- I was wounded on the 19th of June, 1864. and entered the hospital at Annapolis, Md., about 1 or 2 o'clock a.m. on the 21st of June. The date of your operation in Georgetown, D.C., will how how long the operation was postponed. I think it was eighteen or nineteen days. You operated on me on Thursday, and T began tosink. Saturday night, my mother says, [was as cold as marble T took a bottle of whisk: A MAN HANGED IN SYRACUSE. EXTRA DAY AT SARATOGA, Virginia Democratic Convention. H OF THE NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR. OND, Va., August 5.—Mr. Daniel, the Ricume | time bet damage was found to be LATEST CABLE NEWS. | was totall, the prm coul fore its crain stacl nposRibl Ine of the on were wrecked A Wife Murderer Hanged. of erection by Frank Lee was wrec ning struck the barn of Andrew Paulson, w a consumed. mer, who was in Brool storm struck that point Cow id be arr’ to estimate storm, Aft nty Sury lyn township when the ates that the sound of er its the ich the most of him. James J my Distriet Roach, plimentary and affectionate > - ernment Affairs, 7 Riggs street, has been granted a license to sell liquor. The coroner's report for July has been filed at the health office. bodies viewed during the this number five homteide ic and two sate! ). Roo ts remain, It shows that there were sixty onth, and that of drowning, two were cases "i has completed the issuing of aproperty where unpaid spectal having been over the The'next, and concluding por- fon of his duties in this line will be the re- day for a few days, and on Saturday took over | vative democratic nominee for, gover EXECUTION OF GREENFIELD AT SYRACUSE. vision of alley assessments, and the issue of a botth . took beef tea, alternating beef tea | 7 WE address to, the, convention, last 'n Syractse, August 5.—Nathan Orlando Green- | certiicates on them. and whisky every haif hour. On Sunday I was pe led as srs eo barge ae a ea field was executed this morning for the mur- |, 1? Commissioners have received a complaint. better, and fromi that date I improved rapi the Dictone ail te dette Bein te | der of his wife, Al Orwell, OswezoCo., Oct. | OM a colored man named James T. Ross, state I lessened the whisky as my appetite increased. | U0, Platform and its declarations. Bossicm, Ne | 91, ig75, The ease was remarkable for ing that his daughter Adelaide Dx In a few days I was able to eat squabs, and then | Oe yee th nell le Row cui teenckoeg | born contest in the courts. There were three | tested by Officer Silas Lewis beef steaks and mutton chops. At first I suf- | and Its death knell is now ringing throughout | fin the jury pan of dish water into 3d st this grand old commonwealth. He predicted the certain succes eeomachy aid of the conservative demo- fered a good deal with pain in mi be ¢ heartily, and wels, but I persisted in eati cess Ue Demet : tay | cratic party, and he was especially severe on the | 204. fiv s : : states that the street is unimprove time had I numbness or any unusual feelings in oor a Nate che eon elae he meant to | crime was committed. After eo many escapes | tthe health y feet or limbs. At the t i; T was shot it sted BY vonlferone app et | from the gallows, Greenfeld was confident | eed 9 s very warm, but I became cold, and requested | Mterrupted by vociferous applause. to have my blankets put over me! The ball struck me on the left side of my back, on my tenth rib, three and a lualf inches from the center of my spine; broke the rib, and chipped a piece off the spine; passed across it, and. then buried itself in the mi on the right side of The Murderous Apaches. '¥Y CONTINUE THEIR DEPREDATIO! Dexver, Corn, August 5.—A special “from Santa Fe, 'N. M., of yesterday's date says: courier who arrived at Fort Craig this morning | sel a | the gallo governor's ecution took ence of 200 p nee disagreeing, and twlee finding a verdict of gui 'y, two death sentences and five stays of proceedings and repri that he would not be hung, and gave up the hope of a commutation of sentence only under ay prous efforts to secure the $01 ative s, offic terference were in vain. ein the jail yard in the pre is, witnesses, and Thee is to be done with dish wat sewers nor sewer traps in which to throw it, and public alle the M ‘on thy a mic Temple leading to G stree bank of clay and rabbish thrown up exeayation has been ref mplained to the straction to the north side of the west en de froma sewer trap. The case ngineer Commissioner, red to the it. The course of the ball, after it arrived on the | reports that the Mescalero Indians, who since | PhP Sancirayc ng asked if ne WHO Will onder its abatement. right of the ; Was at right angles to its pre- | the 17th of July, have been pursued by Lieut. | had anything to say he replied’ “nothing.” | REPAIRS OF SCHOOL RUTLDINOS. vious course. The distance from the entrance | Guilfoyle’s command, have crossed the Rio | The trap was sprungat11 o'clock. "A seene took Contracts for minor repairs to school baild- of the ball Grande and are running off stock and killing herders in Old Mexico. So faras known two herders and one miner have been killed and the the point of extraction is four and a half ineb Thad no pain in my back after the first two or three days, but I was very weak 5 brother insisting upon standin: place just before the execution, the prisoner's by him to the ings have been awarded by the inspe buildings as nes last, and declaring him to be pat. This Work on Si in it. Indians have captured all the stock of Corns & | the Shorif refused’ Beh . WwW. M Tam still wearing a drainage tube in the left | McCorkey's stage line from Engle station to | ta; heriiTrefused on the ground that it was 3D. side of the small of my back, where I had an ab- | Black range. Yesterday 36_—_citizens. ——_s—___. school building at Mount Pleasant, £1 scess last winter. It does not inconvenience me | left San Marcial, armed and mounted, From Philadelphia, Thorn, plumbing at Greenleaf building. in the least, and lets the pus out after it works | to bury the vodies of the killed. At! proposep renverion IN OVAL PRODUCTIO Robert Koff, kalsomining in the Abbott building, down to that point. Thave been w yesterday, while eating dinner in é ; & mer, though 1 inthe San Mi strong as I was last year. eo mountains, they Puinap ELPHIA, August 5.—A restriction in | = on account of the s Rowzer, White-washing buildings eorgetown, $67. x : sere ad by Ini “ coal production is discuss Sotee very sincerely ee He HI tat eon eerste ei oae | ANGK Of transportation fellities, and it ie conse TAX LIEN CERTIFICATES . 7 Raters Geen tl atone we tured. Th inder of the | cred probable that two suspensions of three have been issued by Mr. Roome on property im To Dr. Norris, U.S.A., Washington, D.C. wrhtites then oe boutad the cog an er cette | days each will be agreed upon by the compant f i whites then got behindtherocks,and despatched two men to Fort Craig for help. Gen. Hatch ordered Lieut. Guilfoyle and a detachment of fifty men at Fort Craig’ to the scene of the fight, where they probably have arrived before this. Couriers have been despatched to two compa- nies of cavalry scouting in the San Mateo and a Maryland Educational Statistics. FIGURES COMPILED AT THE CENSUS OFFICE. Dr. H.R. Waite, special agent of the census for the collection of educational statistics, has made a preliminary report for the state of Mary- Orde: ve are scares and Provi » the The rate now de an incre DENT ROBERTS’ SARATOGA ‘ident Roberts, of the is $1. rs from the east have been plentiful, Is of less than 07 ut and tons burden nded to Boston ase of 25 cer the following. stree! 5th street west; 10th west, from D | North Carolina avenue, fr | to 11th street : Washington, m athto ast; South Carolina ay uth to Water street York avenue to 0 str land. This reporé shows that the whole number | Cuchills Negro mountains, and Lieut, Taylors has postpoued his visit to S . aunts svcume te 8 ates of apflcmentary schools in the state is | detachment of Indian scouts is guarding and Mouday next. fox Meatein be ee 2,020; schools for colored children, 300; number | scouting at Black Range. Two companies 0 hn ae from Massachuse enue orth; of school buildings, 1,934; buildings having more | cavalry leave the Navajo reservation for Black Another Dull Bay in Wall Street. | South, from 2d to 4th east; 11th west, trom i than one study room, 142; two or more recita- tion rooms, 100; number of seats now p) vided, 128,306; ‘total seating capacity, 150,882; reported in good condition, number of buildin 1,230; improperly heated and ventilated, Range to-morrow. Thus far seven victims have been gathered in by the recent raids. Gen. Hatch is of the opinion that some of the Na- vajoes have joined the Apache New York, August (1:40 p.m. edition) say change could not well be duller than to-day ine of business, So far as the condition ad shares ai The sspecul .—The Posts financial | stock ation, there York avenue, 17th to Bid street west. idehie Wollaston ila ¢ i : having insufficient grounds, 59; not prope The North Carolina Election. is [ttle that is new. The general speculative ae ne eee drained, 25; number simply reported in bad con IMMENSE MAJORITY AGAINST PROHIBITION. ae Toc than yesterday, trunk line shares | THE VICTIM KATE HOOVER, WITNESS IN THE BICKS* bse, and coal shares be dition, 552. Number of teachers—white male, | Raceran, N.C., August 5—Reports from 17 Tey Chae: ne emo exe LER COUNTERFEITING CAS! 1,079 white fetaale, 1,613; colored male, 232: | counties give the majority azulust prohibition | Sts to this are Medovies ck ytieorean ser | Kate Hooyer, who, it will be remembered, was BT; ee ete ents me) of 21,748; the other counties will probably | Pittsburs to 41 from 39. “Bach of the weeks | the princ ss in the Bicksler count ed at high schools or acade- | jf (i 70.! . vhites ed: * a i = ir case vas Pot al we educated at normal schools, 424; | 1.02, t© 80:00 or 70,000. | The whites divided; | jg ctiqued, and the price can almost as easily be | {ng case, and who was.one of ti lleged the negroes did not, but voted solidly against | the proposed measu: educated at co '$ OF Unive! , 213; holding | changed nthe asking price for a piece of | anit us att vere es 210 . real estate owned by one person. U.S. bonds t silver coin, died’ last niht about cartileates cies fon prccedity, We ree Ente ay ce ak are 3 lower for the fours, and there are no | O'clock at a house on 10th street, just above F Fee aire carers Salaries per monty, 23150. eae other changes, State bonds declined 1% | street, from an overdose of j ayeniee ee Os moras quvloved Be. ESTING RACES TO-DAY. for Lou consols, and ministered by herself a hole number of pupils in attendance s a. st 5.—Thi: st e% vi yw Rai aa ai - prnoon. Dr.John Wa during. school. year, 1880--white mate, 65.296; | . SA#ATOGA, August 5.—This is firet extra day | 1 Railroad bonds are irregniat fternoon. Dr. John of the second meeting. There is a magnificent program, but the attendance is limited on ac- count of the excessive heat. For the first race Bootjack is a heavy favorite. The track is in splendid condition. First race, three-quarters of a mile, won by Bootjack; Constantina second, Bonheur third. Time, 1:153¢. In the second race, one mile and five hundred yards, Geta was first, Saunterer second, and Baltic third. Time, 2:14%¢. white female, 57.346; colored male, 13,366: col ored female, 13,167; total attendance, 149,135. Average daily attendance of pupils: White, 72,098; colored, 12,586. Pupils in attendance under six years of age: White, 1,773; colored, 335; total, 3,168. Pupils in attendance over 16: White, 6,034; colored, 1,794; total, 7,828. No. of schools in which standing of pupils was recorded, 1,057. No. using a uniform series of text books, 1,679; No. in which text-books are provided at public expense, 729; number of échools instruct- ting in botany, natural philosophy, 487; physiolygy, 593; draw- ge The mone call loans, foreign exchar tone, owi visions. erally lower, the narket é ns —_>—__ A Grain Elevator Burned. CLEVELAND, Ou10, Augu: Leader from Fremont. say fe r and 3a4!y for prime mercantile paper. The market for while dull is rather firmer in. pally to the temporary scareity of commercial bills, the supply of whicli is kept small by the speculation in breadstufls and pro- 5.—A special to the The friction of the found her 1 was re or take eaten years old and ha nO) it of Mr. Win. Coroner Patterson calted, who, after an au % gave a certificate of accidental opium poison= ing. It appears she had been a sufferer f ne from an abscess, and had bee aking opium, and last evening had by mise n te ing ona mnge in the yard, lifeless, ved to the undertaking establishe ; Buchly this morning, and for some he habit much of it. She was about 35 been married to aman named Thompson, who is now in New York. A INESS IN THE PropaTs Covrt, Jvpom al geography, is Ee a oo a ; To-pay.—In restate of Chas. Gordon, al geogr DP : SLS IN PORT. achinery 5 e Erie and Western | oa : ing, 385; music, 486; political science, with refer- | = ag | neitlery 86k fite vote Lake Harte an ‘rn | ‘Thomas E. Waggaman administrator: bond. to the character and workings of the gov- | _, NEWPort, R.L., August 5.—The U. S. practice | Company's elevator, one mile from here, last $3,000. In re estate of Walter Evans: letters of ships Dale and Constellation arrived here from New Bedford last evening. E TING GAME OF POLO ON SKATES. An exciting match game of polo on skates was played last evening between the Newport club and a ciub from Narragansett Pier. The condi- tions were the best 3 in 5. The second, fourth and fifth games were won by the Newport team, and the match was decided in their favor. An ernment and institutions of the United States, 172; book-keeping or other studies preparing boys for business pursuits, 458; domestic economy, nursing or other studies preparing girls for housekeeping, 6; calisthenics, ¢ymnas- ties or military drill, inderzarten methods, 47; ayerage of school hours per day, 6; . of schools reported as having libraries, 9: No. of bound volumes in same, 293; schools provided with astronomical apparatus, 75; ditto, with apparatus for object teaching, 3; sources extra game was played and was won by the vis- itors. FREDERICTON, Ro; The crew barely escaped ing, and it was entirely destroy tor was valued at $18,000. lose $35,000 worth of grain, partially insured. eg en A Steamer Burned, THE CREW “BARELY” E: N. B., August 5. yal was burned to the water’ morning. She arrived fro! 8 Higbee & Co, edge early this St. John at 7 o'clock last night. The fire spread with great rapidi ith their lives and | wiph burzt: a istration i: $4,800. Will of Sarah E. Lightfoot admitted te ite and record. executor given authority to to Kittie Ke: check for $2. RELEASEDON jal toawait the action of th ued to Elshonzo Young: bond In re estate of s two U.S. 4 per cent bon — Bar..— Benjamin Murra: and larceny and committed to jill rrand jury, was yes | terday released on $500 bail, Jolin Bailey becoms of income, stat 8, $551,924.39; count Sore a mude state. Twenty minutes after the dis- | ing his surety. town, city tax *, toe Ea other Rp What Is Doing Abroad. covery of the fire the steamer parted her lines d eyo funds, £733,250.71; tuition fees, #6, MANCHESTER MARKET STAGNANT. —_—| and drifted helplessly up the river. She was Mahonecism at Falls Church, other* source: 7,992.56; total, 1,379,590.76. x, August 5.—The Manchester Guardian | afterwards taken in tow and pulled ashore, | HOW THE COALITIONIST DELEGATES WERE ELEC pe Rent of buildings; $29,532.66; ercial article this morning says: Be-| where she burned to the water's edge. Her} ¢p—p ST OF STRAIGHTOUT REPUBLICA: repairs, $20,845.05; _ teachers’ salaries, | yonda little improvement in the demand for freight consisted of flour and general mer- | [Correspondence of Tar Sran.] $1,064,120.01; text books, $7,710.03; _ school | yarns for Calcutta, the marketremainsstagnant. | chandise. She was insured. Fatuis Cuvecn, Va., August Sth, 1881, The primary meeting here to choose delegates Prices show little change, but producers in some furniture, $22,510.11; libraries, #60; all oth 5 S S Se Emtec oe | instantes aredeciiediy camer to den atts purposes, $140,138.83; total, $1,84,416.99; value See SS The National Catholic Total Abstinence Union. i ‘tai } y lican convention, chost of school properties, buildings and grounds, | THz “LANCET” ON PRESIDENT GARFIELD's| _ Boston, Mass., August 5.—The members of the | to the county repub 1,786,014.78; other school property g250 281 58, Py National Catholic Total Abstinence Union, by | Julins Windsbecker, John Creed, J. M. Thom total, $2,026,206.57. eae The Laneet of this week says: “It is to be re- | invitation of the mayor and members of the city | F. F. Foote (col.), J. E. Engle and Chas, Pitts, For purposes of comparison, the statistics of |membered that unless President Garfield's | Zovernment, visited the public institutions in | Nothing was said {n regard to straightout re- illiteracy for 1870 are placed beside those of Dr. the harbor yesterday afternoon. Last evening a Waite’s report, as follows: 1 H bi i ld not butllet causes local disturbance, it would not be protesson was tanned wna the dele- | publicanism nor coalescing. Windsbecker and in accordance with modern surgical practice to ‘hom were not at the court house on convens ™ ates to Faneuil Hall, where a speech of wel-| tion day, and Engle, who is not a voter here, TUL camebienI ad ee ert CUme wen kuile ky sie avmenor Katetarng | bec hae bere guite ively meddling with othet Cannot write, white, 10to sie” ? DEAD: addresses were also delivered by prominent | people’s affairs in politics, was ruled out by the Males 2 5631 7.096 | , The death is announced of Theodore Berek, | members of the convention. convention, and Fitts cast the three votes in bale rie 67730 | German linguist and professor, critic and his- SSS favor of trailing in, in the rear of Malone's face torian of Greek literature, in his seventieth year. MRE. PARNELL BLAMES THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Loypon, August 5.—In the house of commons tion. Do you suppose there wereno straigiitout republicans on the county delegation? Don't be deceived! Ssnecsomes ++. 10,161 Cannot write, white, 21 and over— ORE, A 5.—Virginia 6's deferred, BALTIM ugust 5.—Virginia 6's: 15, do, Consolae 1s, Go. Second series War aes past due coupons, %; new ten-forties, 3 bid But the fight was made at the court Male... 15,152 13,344 1 int ‘of supply | to-day. f ‘ Fema: 30/M 30,89 | Mes Parnell brow underteriew the. sumpen-| ,iiiEMORR Auge $-Cotton, qtoady—| withat any onganiied or wneiructed rpuiiiane 32.766 | Sion of Mr. O'Kelly (homeruler) some weeksago | strect and western super, B50a42% “do. extra, | conrerned A’ question was raised recarding Total... os 34,155 $2,766 | for characterizing a statement of Mr. Tottenham | 425a5.25; do. family, 5 } city mills super, 3.50 | the admissibility of two delegates who had never Total native white - $6,027 30,115 | (conservative) as “lying and calumnions.” Mr. | 24.50; do. extra, 4.550525; do, family. 6-isat On: io, | ‘oted the republican ticket, but the tail-men to Foreign white +, 8,289 8, ous argued that the standing order under | Ito Urande, 6.62a6.73; Patapsco family. 7.23, Wheat Warons voted theme to Fone oa which Mr. O’Kelly had been suspended was in- bern and active; western T aun a little ahead of thingsin the convention. Total white who cannot write, 44,316 38,707 tended only to check persistent obstruction and There were some thirty delegates in all. Th cee 10 to 21— not to punish the hasty use of language, and he . zations, Male. 14,218 | blamed the speaker for not giving him an op- 14,780 | portunity of withdrawing the language he used 28,998 | OF. the Ist instant, when he was sus led by ” the vote of the house for Je ieremaer spite of 27,193 the speaker's ruling, in raising the question of ’5g3 | the Irish political prisoners. to a repudiation 2 Mr. Gladstone commented very warmly on the debt of the state of 9, 703 liberty assumed by Mr. Parnell of appealing to ou ” the rules of the House one night and insulting —————0 9 anal The Country is Debtor, | tem the. next night, and he severely censured i 110%, on an amendment so as te From the Bora Journals 7 SMMwe’ DeDtOF | nim for introducing the subject at a time when | Packed. 74 aml 10x. Hacan-ehous read “any portion of the it was impossible for the House to pronounce ent. Considering that Mr. ony. ‘used the words immediately after Mr. T. P. 0" nor had been called to o1 iz “mendacious,” he sete ee the charge against the speaker completely failed. The subject was then dropped. GAMBETTA EULOGIZES GREVY. Tours, August 5.—At a banquet last night M. Gambetta, replying to a toast to President Grevy, warmly eulogized the latter and said he regretted the legislature had not by adopting the Scrutin De List afforded opportunity of consult- ing the democratic in a broad and deeper manner than at present. ‘M. Gambetta declared himeelf a partisan of the existence of the two chambers, in spite of the meer, faults committed by the senate, but he desired ni to see the two houses animated by one spirit. He considered it his duty to defend before the country the tutelary existence of the senate, and only to endeavor to modify the electorat system from which it derived its origin. It was neces- to introduce into the mode of sary, he sai ras (01 ol self. Rie remtion Retin the Hennes ofa ls versal titel that the first frre- the national those are elected vehedin ey orthe tea @ congress By this means the Mer od of constitn. the ballast and and if the revision @ majority might pass to this Railroad Engine House Burned. senate ory itter firm—western grass, Petroleum nominal—retin Just public debt,” etc. jor Hines made, it is said, a rousing but spoilsmen carried the amendm viva voce vote, so the of the two parties could not be told. What an idea it is to send Foote to 4 sent anybody in a state convention! Clark hag received his reward for apostasy to republicans ism in an appointment as post officeageut. The trath is solid. Republicans see nothing to be made at present in wasting time in politics, But these incorruptibies will appear after days. —— Sam Cine, oF Five Cities, ARRESTED ror Roweixc 4 broapway Finac—Sam a Chinese mercli A heavy burden of Tesponsibitity has rested upon the shoulders of Blaine since the attempt was made upon the life of President Gartield, and the burden hag been admirably borne. In his relations to the wounded Presi- dent and his family, to the Vice President, Ar- thur, and the other members of the government, and to the world at large, Mr, Blaine has dis- played excelleut judgment and a keen sense of what was best to be done ander the many and varying circumstances of the time. A ventral figure in the strange and terrible history of the past four weeks, he has betraygd-nothing of as- sumption, but has discharged duty falling to him with a dignity marked bythat modesty which is a shining characteristic when found in high places. Mr. Blaine has sunk. his own per- sonality, 80 far as the public hag been able to see, in the sepousibilities surropnding him as an officer of the government, and iis duties have been attended to in sucha manner that it would be impossible, even for an-enemy, to point toa single act in which there is a trace of sclf- to ministers di Tie. Collec higher jin: to fair, 0a ps. y 3-16ayd: flour, Inod, per ceipts—Bour, 1/220 wheat, 155,735 bushels; corn, 69,013 bushels; outs, 2,020 bushels, Shipments—wheat, 87,000 bushels: corn, 7,378 bushels, Sales—wheat, 867,012 bushels: corn, 374.730 bushels, NEW YORK, August 5—Stocks dull and weak. Money, 243. Ex: long, ‘short, 454. Governments quiet and firm. NEW. YORK. A had ‘Con- J i il assertion. Mr. Blaine's dis; and others abroad have been character; his attitude toward: Arthur has been that of a the service of the country, is the authority conferred others than bi and. Wash. Cor. Philadelphia Times. Thave before me a copy of 3 @tter written by Dorsey to his wife about a month az6. It speaks volumes for the wrecked man who is now being holed Ike @ rat. It is duted Washington, and T hope Peck and Rich will not say a word or doa eee te fu the. dary. » Harassed by foesand de-erted by confederates—anxious, is the story of _ One frame engine heart to soeer at the Senatoriat Ei e 88 aa i [ | i i = H World, iets