Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1881, Page 4

MONDAY LOCAL MENTIO. The Weather. THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, TON. D.C., Aug. 15, 1881, 9:30 a.in. For New England and the midaie Atlantic states, fair weather, northeasterly winds, sta- tionary temperature, higher pressure. Special Weather Bulletin. FAIR WEATHER TO-MORROW, The chief signal officer furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: Local rains, gen- eraily light, have fallen in the Atlantic and Guit states. Fair weather has prevailed over the lake region, upper Mississippi valley and Tennessee. ‘The temperature is below the mean for the month im ali the northern states. It has generally fallen east of the Mississippi river. A marked rise is reported in Dakota and Minnesota. The follow- img temperatures were observed this morning: Rastport and gaohes, 58 deg.; Burlin; Montreal, @ deg.; A 53 dew; dez.; St, Paul, 54 deg. it frost was reported this morning from Escanaba, Michigan, with a minimum temperature of 42 deg. Northerly winds Brevail in the lake region, Ohio valley and Te1 Ressee: northeasterly along the Atlantic coast; southerly west of the Mississippi river. In con— nection with a high pressure in_ the wepes lake zegion, cool, fair weather, is indicated for Tues- = in the lower lake region, Tennessee, Ohio valley, South Atlantic, and ‘middle Atlantic mates and New England. ‘OF THE THERMOMETER. are the readings of the ther- Mometer at the Signal Office during the da} % 2 p.m., 785 deg deg. @fiyesDID Grasens $1, Hempler's, Pa ave.,near st. For To-morrow Mr. Vennor predicts “storma throughout portions of Virginia.” To-day, it will be remembered, he said would be “cooler to eold, and cloudy and pleasant.” FUSSELL’S 1ee cream, Cuear REPArnNG, D¥rn's shoe store, 1614 1th etreet, CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals, Street lamps will be lighted to-night at 7:20 1 extinguished at 11:20 p.m. ity near the intersection of Ist and C est, was burned about half past yesterday afternoon. The loss will not i00. police are in search of Mr. Benj. F. Ellen, white, 28 years. old, who left the Western market S: afternoon, to goto his home OFrice oF Wash on the Reck creek road and has not since been seen. sare expressed by his friends that he may been foully dealt with col Satur : lumber mill, corner ined a fracture of his ; sled in the machinery Parsons and Markriter, of the Emergenéy hospital, set the broken limb. jored_ men an attempt to bred J. Bowen's house. 1411 K street ping to the roof and raisin ak t- Hed before the police ar erdered in the divorce sui against Johnson P. Thomas nor make regular any evidence not to sanct taken on behalf of the defendant between August Tand 12. in the absence of the complainant. Association for the advance- i meet. i nd continue in on four day tes leave th to-day to at- Col. Garrick Mallery, Maj. J. W. Powell, Dr. Hoffman, Dr. D. W. Prentiss, amd Prof.0.T. Mason. The main party will leave in a special car by the Pennsylvania route, to-morrow. at 8 o'clock, arriving in Cincinnati at 6:50 W nd-not on Thurs- ym as has been published. They are given an observation car to view the mountains of Pennsylvania by daylight. Mr. Louis Philipp, the restaurant keeper, Whese sudden death was noted in the Star tend i dl. but ina hall room. The that he d afternoon Officer McMahon took to the fifth precinct station a dead infant. whieh he found hear the entrance of a sewer corner of 10th and Charlotte on, colored. living on 9th ate for supper on Saturday A phys ad to be a. inzton we e Frank Leslie's hly for September. i a horse attached to a by 1 Earnshaw, a drummer fc milton. became frightened at the d rat street and land avenue to the corner of 1th and B streets southwest. The buggy was smashed. but no one was injured. There is to be a tournament and steeple races at Fauquier White Suiphar Springs on the 24th and 25th inst. ———— Another Political Crank. EE THINKS HU WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE: Ked up by officer MeMa- wandering about Louis Hol Bon last Lis house. f his whereabouts, en to police head- Sergeant MeHenry. He is a young poorly clad, a brewer by trade. and y worked in Indiana. He states that e of Hanot rmany, and after verninent took possession of jd not stand it any He says om his way to off at the w he reached have been in the White Hou he is somewhere near he bas friends the Prus ington. York—one Erni sty, is his par- | tiewlar friend. been in jail in Pennsylvania. hat he got off t e been in ime had he not ington. po- sicians were sent for to have an exami- probably be sent to the zov- sylum. Va., Elopement. MARRISD IN THIS CITY. a young couple, who, al- me name, were not related to We as lovers, have been time past as enga bat the parents of the girl,— of 18 or 19 years,—were i Her lover *. Franklin, an employe of the The young couple. determined ive the old people the slip, and the young iy havi A to leave home for a. visit to some r es at Chesterfield, Va. her trunk packed, and yesterday, taking @ seat ina ‘ted on her journey. On the out- the hack was captured } friend of the young man, and the driver was forced to take the young lady and = her mace to his house,—the hackman being employed to keep shady and to finish up t morning. Accordingly, after keepin lose house yesterday and last m mutual friend they toc the train and arti rut 9:10 at the BL & P. depot in this city. Here the friends of the young man—and all railroad men are euch other—prepared to finish up the J. K. Sharp had a minister in waiting, and Mr. J_P. Smith placed his parlor in the third story iding at the service of the couple. while ompanied them to the City Hall to the license. Here having learned that ret had become kaown, and determined the sate side, they at once repaired to « of Rev. DP. Forrest, of Trinity were made one. By 10 o'clock they * awaiting the departure of the 5. in which they returned to ne- ty of pease with the parents of the The temperature of the atmo: tie sources of severe colds, from } inaay cases of inflammation of the lungs, pleurisy, asthma and other pulmonary aifee Bons are developed. Should you unfortunate Contract a cold resort at once to Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. a remedy that will not only Pfometls, cure cougis ‘and colds, bat will re- e amb stren hen the pulmonary and bron- ehial organs and remove all dangerous symp- toms. ES Marni . uxve been issued to Chas G. Eimer, of St. Louis, and Lillie J. Mars John R. Martin. of Baltimore, and Georzia eison; Harry C. Franklin and Clara B. Frankl! W. P. Childress, of Richmond, Va, and Garnett EL. Childress. of Wythe county, V Daniel Couzhiin, of Petersburg, and Elvira V. Dog:ett, of Richmond: Lewis Becker and Catherine Hoy. ‘both of Richmond, Va; Edward B. Gude and Mary Hutcher, both of Kiehmond, Va: John Ahbero There an Q. A. Kim- mell, of Mu ttie R. Moore: and ah Cincinnati next was not found dead in the bar of his | } : | B.A. Wilburn) fram the MLE. ¢ way from the corner of 1ith | the ; he had been connected for The Late W. B, Reed. ACTION OF THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS AND OF THE CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. At a meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners resolutions were adopted “that we have heard with profound sorrow and deep regret the sad intelligence of the death of our esteemed col- | league, Wm. B. Reed, whose activity, intelli- gence and zeal as a member of the fire board | made his services valuable to the department, while bis courtesy and kindness endeared him personally to his official associates; that by his Temoval from our midst the officers and mem- | bers of the fire department are called upon to mourn the loss of a faithfal and considerate friend who was always alive to their interests, | and foremost in promoting measures that would conduce to their welfare and comfort; that as tokens of respect to the memory of the deceased the members of this board. the chief officers of the fire department, and as many men as can | safely be spared for the duty will attend his funeral; and the engine houses will be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days, and that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of the deceased.” ¢ Republican Central committee, of the District, of which the late. Mr. W. B. Reed was president, held a special meeting at Shea’s hall | Saturday evening, Mr. Isaiah S. Washington in | the chair. Major James McNabb, f. announced the death of Mr. Reed. Messrs. J. McNabb, 8. S. Smoot and E. W. Whittaker were appointed committee on resolutions. They reported a series of resolutions, which were adopted, ex- | pressing the sympathy of the committee with the bereaved family, setting forth that the com- mittee would attend the funeral ina body, and “that although young in years, we recognized in Mr. Reed a man who during life performed the duties of ‘a good citizen’ in all the term | implies. Inspired with a commendable ambi- tion, he was to be found assisting inall measures looking to the material advancement of the District, and aided with his counsel and means every proper movement in that direction. In polities a sterling republican, he believed in ‘the equality of all men before the law;’ was ever abreast of the foremost of his party as- sociates in the cause, and labored hard and willingly in the stubborn battles fought by them both in local and national campaigns. Asa panne officer he was faithful to his trusts; in rusiness he was enterprsing and reliable. and in social life, both at the domestic hearth and | amonz his large circle of friends, he ever souzht | to cultivate and practice the virtues which render home happy and make a man a worthy member of society | De Molay Commandary, K. T., have posted a | guard of honor over the deceased, which will re- main until the funeral at 4 o'clock this after- | noon. } ——— 1 Funeral of the Nicaraguan Minister. |THE SERVICES AT ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. The funeral of Gen. Maximo Jerez, the Nica- | raguan minister, took place The casket was covered tributes of varied and e | quisite designs. The services at the chureh, which were brief. owing to the absence of | musie, were conducted by Father Boland. The | with m funeral cortege proceeded from the church to | Mount Olivet cemetery, where the remains were placed in the vault beside those of the late Peru- | Vian minister. The honorary pall-bearers were M. de Zamicona, the Mexican minister; T. de Cuillar, first secretary of the M i Berales, of the Ch » Puinto, secretary of the C M. de Geofroy, the French minister; Tsai Sih Young, and Chen Song Liang, ion: M. Kogoro, of th mmen, U. Japanese 1 N.; Messrs. N ewton, . M.T. Dooley, and J.B. Philp. Private Brown and Gen. Swaim represented lent’s household, and Assistant Secre- tary Hitt, the State department. Among those present were Secretary Kirkwood, Attorney General MacVeagh, Postmaster General Jai Mr. Adee, chief of the diplomatic bureau, State | department; Chief Engineer A. @. Menocal, U. S.N.: Capt. Davis, U.S. A., and Col. John I. Wheeler. formerly United States minister to raga. a — The Independent Methodists. Another Independent Methodist chureh has been established in Baltimore, corner of Carey and Caihoun streets, of which Rey. B. R. Wel- | burn, late of the Southern Methodist Church. is pastor. There are now eight such churches in that city, Two of the ministers of these | churches (Revs. W. H. McAllister and ©. M. fin) are from the M. E. Church (New York st conference); two (Re H. E. Johnson and two others (Revs. Dr. Webster and J. T. Lew serving St. John’s Independent M.-P. Church, are of the Maryland annual conference, and the remaining two (Thos. Lowe and Arthur Thomp- son) have been unconnected with any confer- nee heretofore. As yet there is but one such | Independent Methodist church (the Tabernacle, Rey. Dr. Hicks pastor,) in this District. a of Real Estate. Transf | _ Deeds in fee lave been recorded as follows: — John V ‘ht et al. to Hartman Froelich, lot Edw. 240; £1.00. B. al. to Eliza A. Wright et al. lot 22, 2; $ C. Keane to M. J. Keane, reservation 10; $— J. H. Ford, to Chr. Ford, lot 1, sub. sq. 692: $2,250. _ Windsor to Win. Carter. part lot 54. sq. 545; $1.300. Sarah E. Hilton to Chas. S. Draney Tand 10, sub. sq. 938; $1,000. Matthew Galt to Wm. Galt, part lot 1. sq. 166; $—. Annie M. Ackerman to Chas. S. Bundy, lot sq. 143; $1,100. Chas. S. Bundy to Morris erman, do.: do. -Wm. Z. Partello to A. S: son, lot 135, in sub. of part of sq. 145. { sub. sq. | lots 2 and trustee 3 A a 25, L. eee | Trouble Among the Musicians, PROCEEDINGS AGAINST TUE WASHINGTON MUSI- SSOCTATION. Mr. W. F. Weber, by Mr. J. filed a bill against the officers of the zton Musical Association for discovery, ion and a decree restor him to hi amember thereof. The plaintiff states that he is a musician and a member of the asso- ciation which was formed for mutual protection nd for the advancement of the interests of the uild. and he complains that having been drop- | ped from the roll of membership without trial, the association thereby interfered with him in | his business by intimidating persons whom he had e1 ed to furnish musie for, causing him to abrogate contracts after he had made them. He charges that on the 29th of July he was ex- pelled from the association without notice of , his hat other members have been | tified if they play with him they will be fined | 5 for the first offence. The application was ade to Judge Wylie. Mr Oliver stated fur the + Plaintiff that this action on the part of the asso- | ciation had crippled Weber in his business. Judge Wylie suggested that this was a conspi- racy, and the proper mode to reach it was by in- lictment. This association was about on a par | | with the trades union. At the suggestion of Judge Wy! he constitution was read, and he said that he did not see that the case was one foran injunction. It being suggested that Mr. Weber was unable to procure musicians becanse | of these penalties, Judge Wylie said that ifthe bill was amended he would grant an order to prevent the association interfering with the | members as individuals, for he was opposed to all these combined tyrannies, and he would do | what he could to break them up. The bill was subsequently amended and the order was made restraining defendants from prohibiting or preventing, or attempting to pro- hibit and prevent any of its members from re- ment as musicians or otherwise or from imposing any fine or fines v R ho may enter in such employment by the plaintn — Tue Temperance Peorrt Gospel meeiizg at 1g attended, was addressed by Major A. D. v. L. B. Burkhart, and Messrs. Geo. A. | Hilton, Joseph Joynes ‘and B. F. Moffett. Susie Merrie! ping | Home.” Mr. W. D. McFarlane and Miss Merrick sang asa duet “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” and Mr. McFarlane sang as a solo “Father, Hear our Mr. George A. Hilton presided, and Major Welch conducted the services. | __At Bud Eagleston’s temperance tent in West | Warhington, Saturday night, a large gathering attended to listen to an_eflective temperance discourse by Judge W. H. Howard, of Pioneer | Council, Sons of Jonadab, whose remarks were | addressed tothe young men. At the close a | party of eight stepped forward and signed the pledge, amid the applause of the gathering. | These meetings are doing much good west of | Rock creek. | A Misisren’s Onsequres.—The funeral of Rev. James G. Hening. for many years a local minis- ter of the M. E. Church, took place taped afternoon from MeKendree chapel ‘with ‘whi twenty years iy years j past. There was a very large ing many of his Tellow-slerks termaster General's office and many members of oid Virginia and Maryland families. The serv- ices were conducted y Rev. C. H. Richardson, | of MeKendvee, Rev. J. W. Smith, of Grace ; church, and Rey. Mr. Turner, of ——— some | The interment was made at clerks of the deceased and the officers pall-bearers, i the fel! 54 on; Marehe, | of the | Chinese lezation; Mr. Thornton, of the British | tion, | H. Clements. T. E. | ‘are South; | . | took for his te: lot 121, of sub. | Waugh chapel yesterday afternoon, which was | Miss | ed the organ, and sang “Come | | SUNDAY IN CAMP, Worshipping and Electioneering at Washing- ton Grove—Eight Thousand People Present. Correspondence of Tax EVENIxG Stan. WASHINGTON Grove Camp MEETING, ' MoxTcomeERt Co., Mp., August 14¢h, 1881. Saturday morning but few new comers ar- rived, those in the clty either preferring to keep perfectly quiet, on account of the hot weather, or to defer their visit until to-day. The 8:30 rayer meeting was led by Rev. W. F. Ward, of Foundry Church. At 10:30 Rey. Page Milburn, of Savage, preached effectively trom John xiv, 6: “I am the Way, the Trath and the Life The children's meeting, at 2 p. m., was well attended the little ones, who take a lively interest in the meeting, a large number having committed verses of scripture to recite. The 3 o'clock service in the tabernacle was led by the Rev. Dr. Ames, of Annapolis. The meet- ing was styled a preparatory meeting for the services of the Sabbath, and was principally a prayer meeting. The evening trains -brought quité a number of people, but the number was small compared with what has been witnessed in former years. The Rey. H.S. France, ot Win- chester, preached at 7.30 o'clock from Numbers, xxxii, 23—“ Be ye sure your sin will find you out.” At the close of the sermon, the presiding elder made an earnest exhortation. The meet- ing was closed with the singing of the doxolozy. THE “OUTSIDE WORK.” A meeting was held after the evening service, for the purpose of considering what is termed the outside work. A committee, consisting of A.T. Stuart, H. A. Hall, Al. Holland, Thomas Martin and W. R. Woodward, was appointed to take charge of the services to be held after the morning services in the tabernacle. During the night rain fell for about half an hour, but not long enough, however, to lay the dust. FIRST SUNDAY OF CAMP. The majority of tenters were about bright and early this morning, putting on a few finishing touches in the way of decorating their domiciles preparatory to the arrival of the trains, which it was well Known would bring thousands to the camp. About 7 o'clock the people commenced to arrive from the surrounding country. and it was not long before the enclosure was tilled with vehicles of every description and character. “Old Prob® was very guod, and favered the campers with the best of weather, for although the sun was hot, yet there was a cool, pleas- bout 9:30 o'clock the train from Frederick arrived, the trains from Winchester, Martinsburg and Washinton fol- lowing in quick succession, until when the hour for preaching arrived there were fully EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE on the grounds. The primary election for mem- e legislature takes place in this county h, afew days after camp closes, and like the -busy bee.” the various candidates were inipro,ing “each shining hour,” in fact there was quite as much political as religious work done here, and with surer ‘The same will be likely repeated y. for there is no one place y ‘9 many voters ther together from all parts of the county as |here. But perfect order prevailed and nothing occurred to mar the quiet and pleasure of the | day, to which there was but one drawbac the dusty wall gested that g ie addition to the equipment of the camp. dust, however, the customary “moving around” of the visitors. Such an opportunity is not to be missed by the rustie swain, and ‘arm-and-arm and hand-in- hand they \ eeming to stop long enough to partake of the fried chicken aud home-made pie. THE MORNING VICES. At 8:30 the regular prayer and experience | | meeting was held in the tabernacle and was led | | by the Rey. W. H. Laney, of Gorsuch Chapel. This meeting was larzeiy attended and many testified to the good t them. It was continued up to within a few | minutes of preaching. At 10:30 when the bell was rung for preaching in the tab that | edifice was packed to overflowing. | the outside were also well filled, while around | the circle beyond the rows of seats people prom- | enaded to and fro. In the rear of the preacher's | | stand barricades were placed, which prevented | | the crowd from moying in the rear | ing with the preacher. | after the opening e: | the day. After = the amount desired the | collectors passed throuh the audi collection andthe seful | The id not seem to interfere with The first th i ‘as the collection of G Chureh, was the following ts’ keepers were the le on the grounds. ¢ the number fed, but unlik as an abun- | dance to feed t ith some left | over. If any went away h was because acked the nece: or did not j a s furnished an ample supply of water ail day for all neces- ‘y uses. | THE AFTERNOON MEETI The little ones turned out in lar the children’s mecting at 2 o'clock. charge of the Rey. H. S. Fran i 8 they were addres | Martin, of Hamline, and Hen. Thos. Moryat At3p.m. the tabernacle was asain crov The Rev. W. I. MeKenney preached from , & sermon, which from | he end, was full of practical | . After this service those commenced “at crowd ik ali had em- | : to their homes. that the rail- years, to | ‘00m, to | e numbers to This was in was svon collected. barked and were on their w: | And here it would be well to road company have failed, a: By 6 o'ele | send enough ¢: nothing whate left this grove last ev ere than any cattie train that ev any road in the country. | At the same tine the people who came in | vehicles also commenced to take their departure. | so that when the hour for evening service | the camp had assumed its natural quiet ance. The evening service was conducted by the Rey. Dr. Ames, of Annapolis, who preached from Zeph., chap. ili., y. 17: “He will rest in his love.” | to THE FUNERAL OF G. W. MOBLEY, of Laytonsville, of this county, whose death has been noticed in Tie Stak, took place this after- noon at 2 o'clock. A large number left camp to | attend it. The church in his villaze was crowded to overflowing. The service was conducted by the presiding elder, Rey. B. Peyton Brown, and the Rev. Mr. Cross, preacher ia charge. Both gentlemen spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Mobley’s Christian character, usefulness and generosity, not only in the charch, but among his neighbors. Mr. Brown especially gave an interesting sketch of his conversion some time | previous. After the service the procession was | formed and marched to the grave, where the remains were deposited. A BAPTISM AND A BIRTH IN CAMP. In the tent of Mr. Lawrenson, on First avenue, the Rev. Mr. Browning, of Sandy Springs. Md. this afternoon baptized the daughter of Harry B. and Alice E. Jordan, giving the little one the name of Ida Elizabeth. There was an addition to the numbers to-day that was not counted in | the last census. One of the ladies from the | county, spending the aay onthe grounds, gaye birth to a fine female child. It created quite a sensation. THE ARRIVALS, Among the arrivals to-day from the county were C. M. Bean, J. 0. Clark, Jos. Henderson, Wm. M. Can Jos. Dyson, Oliver S. Mans, 5. W. Davis and Thos Waiters, all of whom are can- religion had done for | J: | some person, to the cor or 15 ds | on the h appear |i didates for the legislature; Howard Grifith, Geo. C. Patterson, Geo. Peter, candidaics for the Senate; Nath. Benton, Robt. J. Cornell, G. C. Hutton, Solomon Dowden, candidates ‘for county commissioner; Messrs. Grady and Town- send, candidates for surveyor; Messrs. Clements, Dade and Murphy, candidates for sheriff; Wm. E. Manakee, an aspiring politician; Jno. Whit- side, J. R. Weer and Annie Davis, and the Misses Spates. In fact, the youth and beauty of the three surrounding counties were here well represented. Mrs. Weer with her daughter Letitia, are on Broadway with W. Miller. Mr. Waugh and daughters cooupy the cottage of Mr. Hall on the east stde of the circle. Among the visitors from Baltimore were Judge Lewis. of the appeal tax court; Thos. Poole, Gus. Ober, F. Heemstone, Miss Nattie Day. Will Lawton, Philip. Hosskins and Philip Mandee. The visi- tors from Washi mn fi ded J. W. Boteler, Chas. Wheatley, Stevens, W. M. McCul- loch, Commodore Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Fear- son, A. Leadington, C. T. Havener and Zach. ‘The Irving Park Camp. at the union The attendance cam CAE Church) Irving Park 0. Taro, Baltimore to accom- at 15,¢ elder of the Washington dis- pe ag Rev. W. P. Ryder, formerly of this city. The meeting will to-morrow. gee A POLICEMAN ATTACKED BY 4 Mop. — An affray took place on Capitol Hillyesterday morn- ing ee @ mob of rough ct who were returning to their homes from an excur- sion. When at the corner of 3d street and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast: the liquor began to assert itself in the form ofa free fight. Officer Burgess attempted to quell the turmoil when the gang turned upon him, and one named Thomas O'Neil cut the officer in several places. Officers Wright, Clinton, Marks and Blanford arrived on the ground and arrested Charles Hilton, Michael McDonald, John Curtin and Robert Cross. Thos. O'Neill, the ringleader, escaped after haying sey- eral shots fired after him. gor Saat The Courts. Poxice Court—Judge Bundy pro tem. To-day, Wm. Tolliver, cursing and swearing in the county; 5 er 7 days. Chas. Miller, charged with being a-vagrant, being found beg- ging; $30 days in the workhouse. Julien Had- son, Wm. R. Balloo, forfeited collateral. Richard Crown, a young white man, was charged with disorderly conduct in the Washington market. Mr. Wm. H. Hoover,a butcher in the market, testified that this man came to his stand and ap- to be drunk, and said that-he intended to play crazy, and kill some of these d—d hard- hearted people. He» was fined $10 or 30 days. Wm. E. Bell, ti if on a park; 5 or 15 days. Wm. Ward, profanity; $5 or 15 day: Jno. W. Armstrong, a white man, was charged | with cursmg and swearing and making rude remarks on the street. Some gentlemen who live in his neighborhood testified that he curses | and swears in his house and on his porch, and | keeps the whole neighborhood in an uproar all the time, and yesterday he cursed his family, and his neighbors, the republican party, and the President, and said that he ought to have died long ago, and he was glad the President was shot. he drank some beer yesterday, and it made him crazy. The court said he thought he ought to abate this nnisance, and he would impose a fine of $15 or 45 days in the workhouse. Sloane and Kate Anderson, indecent exposure in Lafayette Park; #5 or 15 days each. Best Payne, loud and boisterous; #5 or 15 days. John Stewart, cursing and swearing in West Washington; $5 or 7 days. John Henderson, loud and boisterous: $5 or 15 4: inson, vagrancy; bonds or 90 days. ols, loud and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Jones. do.; do. Armistead Jackson and Payne, yagraney: days each. Alexander, disorderly conduct in count: 3 15 days. Kate Lewis, vazraney and public pros- titution; bonds or 60 da: or 30 di Samuel and Mary boisterous in West fichael McDonald, and Robert Cr young white men, were charged with an ati corner of 3d and Pennsylvania ayenue east about i2 o'clock Saturday night. Officer Burgess testified that these men i regular pitched battie, and when he interfered to stop it he was yery roughly handled. Hilton and Cross were fined #10 or 30 days each, O'Neil and McDonald forfeited collateral, and’ Curtin was discharged. Iting Officer Burgess at. the time of the affray. He was fined $10 or 30 days additional on this charge. Alexander Ward, a small white boy, charged with stealing some chickens from dam Jackson; fined $5 or 10 day Elizabeth Matthews was charged with ing May Susan Pratt; $5 or 15 da! May Susan Pratt was cha as imposed.’ Mary Payne and Su Hawkins, charged with making threats to M Susan Pratt; personal bonds to keep the pi for six months. Jos. Burns, a white man, was charged with assaulting a colored boy ni Thos. Johnson, by shooting a revolver F the count night. He was fined 30 days in jail. Geo. Williamson, Jno. Perkins, as. H. Reeves and Jno. T. Stewart, forfeited collateral. Samuel Clark and Hugh Down two eldgrly white men, the former a yery la man ant the latter 4 very small maa, ¥ charged with fighting in the street. Clark said that Downing was druuk, and he was only help- ing him home. Clark was dismissed and Down- ing was fined $10 or 30 d colored, charged with mal Jounson, Addie Stewart and Lula Brady, assault on M: Bell: Lula fined $5 or 15 da: well, ass West Washington nee Georgetown. Tur Grain Trape.—Arrived—Boat Loudoun with 4,000 be : RCHANTS' EXCHAN to-day—4,000 bush tine iter with 800 tons phalt consigned to A.L. Barber & Co. - ing at Littleficia’s wharf. ‘The Leyanter the ran fi idad in the short time o day Prin Reported for the Tue Br | that loaf bri 5 cents per pou reduction. 4 cents is nol rate for the ts per pound, and Lat three cents 7 'S Se rule the ¢ & much lower. the water works her It at private cost by the yu E B. Wheatiey’s hearses n along near the Midland depot atthe intersection of Duke aad Henry streets with a bicycle, propelled by Mr. Bradford, an upper King street 1 The bieyele was broken to fragments, be’ ashed under the feet of the horses, but was injured. As there are only two or three ses and but three or four bicyefes in tow singular that two of these vehicles should co’ lide. Suootixe at Hoorr’s Rex.—The Mayor this morning fined a young man for firing a pistol on the stone bridge, head of Duke street, holding the boundary of the city was ten feet on the | 242¢ west side of the run. Reporter’s Notes.—The Catholics here cel- ebrated to-day, the feast of “Assumption” by lixious services, Rey. Father Kane S. J. offi- ING... Repairs to school houses , and prep- arations for re-opening the public schools are now begun; most of the teachers are still at the Front Royal Teachers Institute......A number of Alexandrians went up to-day to attend the litical discussion at Fairfax Court House... .. yr. D. M. French ts extremely ill to-day, he is now paralyzed, and in a most critical situa- tion. a century and has many friends. It is under- stood that the governor has tponed any interference in the case of George R. Shinn. —— Hartmann, the Russian nihilist, is in Hamil- ton ORES under the assumed name of G. lock. Ex-United States Senator James A. Harlan has been nominated by the republicans of Henry county, Iowa, for the state senate. GENCE THE START ‘The RETAIL PRICE of the GENUINE BROWS GINGER ‘Has been 50 cents a botile.: YOWOAN GET COUNTERFEITS IFiXOU WANT THEM, FOR ‘LE@e CASH. FREDERICK BROWN, Palladelphia- te10 Armstrong tek the stand and said that | Wm. | y and fighting with each other at the i Hilton was then charged with | Dr. M. has practised here for the third of | 26394. QOFFicIaL DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS “‘H," ize. 100 100 2100 100 Drawn at New Orleans, La., on TUESDAY, August 9, Heo 1881. 3381 4% : 100 3 ‘100 No. Prize. ize. bre 428900000 2°. 100 .. 3 5 1,000 numbers ending with 32, bei Seo ta too ae- e] s Hroe °f the Dumber drawing the capi prize of $30,000, ioo 1 — i Db The subscribers having eupervieed the Si Number os Ey that the abun ane the mamsbere lee were thee Say 3 Steen from the 100,000 in the wheel with the izes COFTESp OU to, =e ‘Witness on hands at New Orleans, La., this Tuesday, 20 Augast 9th, 1881. 100 i FI -100, J. P. ROUX, ; . 20 J. A. A. ROUSSEAU, 1600 PRIZES CASHED IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION Lousiana STATE LOTTERY. 39 | ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS 1, AT NEW ORLEANS, 3 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 131m, 1881, 136ru MONTHLY DRAWING. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. 1868 for twenty-five years by the - lature for Eeucational and Charitable, purpooce with gapital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $420,000 has since been added. overwhelming popwar vote its franchise was an made a part of the present State Constitution adopted Decetuber 24, A. Ds, 18TS. UMBER DRAWINGS WILL ‘E MONTHLY. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES: Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000, 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. \ APPROXIMATIC | PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e._ SELEcT EXCURSION TO LOWER CEDAR POINT BY = RAGLE TENT, 1. 0. OF RECHABITES, On steamer J. W. WEDREADAY, Atouer (frm, 1881 Boat leaves 6th street wharf at scm. ; leaves Point P. C4 By THE CHRISTIAN UNION, OF EAST WASHINGTON, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1881 an 5 K and 11th strects noutheast, and af the at the bout. stops at turning. FO8, GAMES. STEAMER MARY WASHING- TON will make Excursion Trips to Glytmont ERY THURSDAY, ‘Steamer leaves: o'clock Sorclock p.m, and dancing on trip. 20 cents. as-Gw wharf at fring five hours at boat and ¢rounds. E. 8. RANDALL, Manager. | F{®! FOR LeonaupTows, mp. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST irs, 1882, 9 Approximation Prizes of $3 DAUPHIN, S, LOUISIANA, ! at No. 212 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, or J. P. HORBACH, 605 1dra STRE 3 r Grand mn andy EVand JCB 10817. 106 16 a 1 | ry Contpany t entry with Lemisina Si ite Agents, . The mm pany towel ite Ticketey nts Jur any ptr pose. DAUPHIN, ‘siana State Lottery Co. ‘yrup is the prescrip. and he child it rests the mother. m,W,8 complete cure, 4 days, urinary ting, frequent or difficult wi . 8. Druggists, 450 Pe affe . tion, kidney avenue, “Alderney Dairy Wagons.” Alderney butter ¢ ve . Also, cott milk 5. per at. | PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. PRECE To LowER cepan vorsT,- | The nest Resort on the Potomac. Crabbing, Fishing, Boating, Salt-water Bathing. (New Bathing Suits and Shoes.) newly farnwcited, itm of Lower ¢ Re DAY, JU. pany's Wharf, fo rivine at LOW at 5.50, w erotsds st. 50 cents, ani String Band are 1" he Point. ieee: years half 15-26 ION OF POTOMAC > SS LO. ML, palace steamer EXCELSIOR, ves and members of Steamer leaves her rnitue ia thine fo j aoe ; oe ‘AL RIFLES, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN will leave ber wharf at six, and retara at twelve promptly. Tickets for sale b ECON: TRSION ‘NIOR | SPONTA RP aN ‘ERS’ ASSOCIATION to Glymont, on the favorite steamer W. W. CORCORAN, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1882. Steamer leaves 7th street wharf at 6 0 Tickets, sdinittiug gentleman and lad; lof members and at the boat. GouEs's VACATION EXCURSIONS. FIVE DAYS, $13! FIVE DAYS, $13! fexmboat and Reilroad Fare both ways, Me Saad Bnoet ae ean View Hote, for $15, vi VEDNESDA URSDAY, at 7a.m. TYe TCRETS LIMITED TO SEVENTY-FIVE. 1, Tickets, state-roo:ns and informa- tontf BYRON SOMES: Scoond: Natioual Bank Bana: ing, 509 7th street. _als-6t PARTAN COUNCIL, N will wive a selec EVENING EXCULSION TO QUANTICO, ‘ON TUES! UGUST 16, 1881, on the palace stesiuer EXCELSIOR. Music and onthe boat and at the pavilion. Boat leaves wharf ai jes desiring to spend the day at Tehe the boat t'9.30 san, ickets, children under twelve oat 50 canta: Loz TRIBE, OF IMPRO' RDER OF LOGAN TEN, OF GEORGETOWN, D. a. Will give Family Excursion TO LOWER CEDAR POINT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, On the Steamer J. W. Thompson. ‘The boat will leave Georgetown, foot of Hixh street. at T glock em, at Washington at 8 a.m. ms ‘0 25 cents—round tri etna of the Commiftes sud st use teat aie" <D = G== EXCURSION TO GLYMONT, Y, AUGURE ii B.ASSocLATION. 330 p.m. 25 cents, 0 TO THE FAMILY FESTIV, G AT BEMen'S oe FOR THE OF ST. OF ST. 3 | TB Ba ag wnt 213-3t* kK, be bebeht a tnS al3-3t 5, SONS OF JONADAB, | The Chapel Point Club will give a grand Excursion to Drase and string band engaged for the $1, children under 12 years of age, 50c. Tickets forsale by members, * 96,13, 15X16" URSION TO RICHMOND rth Haj Oru, T f between t turn Si 4 tals city Wy Morning in time for t 25, POPULAR KESOK' QUANTICO, BATHING SUITS, TOWFLS, FISHING, CRABBING, SAIL! MUSIC 500 poole. 8:30 p.m... from ail kinds on the Bost at ets sold to improper characters. . 25 conte. al0-2w | pe OMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S ADVER- TISEMENTS. RTSMOUTH, FORTRESS MON- NEY POINT AND POINT | Steamer TPRARY on, TURSDAYS and on, es | THURSDAYS at 5:30 p. tu. and SATUKDAYS6 p. m. EXCURSION TO THE CAPES EVERY SUNDA | FROM NOKFOLK. NING SATURDAY, NOTICE. folk. FOR NORFOLK, | KOE, VI GEORGE, 30 | Finet-clane to First-class, ro Fint-cane, round tp 2 | First-class, round trip | Second-class round trij) to Fort Monroe and Nor- Second-clase round trip to Piney Point and Point Lookout... Neste 1 FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND ALL FOINTS SOUTH. The new and splendid steamer EXCELSIOR, con- | necting with RK. F. and P. R. BR. at Quantico, twies Selly enn t iene y) at 9:30.48. m. and 3°30 p. m. Pare pond, ited 22222 tmond, round trip, good for 0 daye..: | 55 avi CORBIO | To Richmond, via Noriolk, or. and return to Washington. di | A deliehttia tri Ss Norfolk via Richm james iver ty Saige, |. Steane or, twice daily (9.30 a.m. and 2.30 p, pe to Hichmond via Kichinond, Fredenicksbary amd Potomac Railroad frota Quunticn Si fe Leary, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS | and SATURDAYS to Norfolk, conuectig at Ki and Norfolk with the James Kiver steame Round trip tickets. DAILY F: via Excelsior, Round trip tickets. ‘Tickets for sale incipal ¥ Otis, aud at Cony WM. P. WELCH Agent. R. DUP. URSIONS TO QUANTIC Vain. and 3 aa On SUNDAYS af a mly. - 50 conta, Urkisied at Cook's Koose's Cytar Staude ‘General buperiutendent, ns 5 CATARRH evs Catarth. Price 25 cents, Dapare id Liver Pits remove all orders. | Price 25 cent=. Mrs, Dr. Tricomb’ cures colds, conghe end conmanpition. Price cents. Dr. Dujarc’s vever-failing Pile Remedy cures d, bicedine and itelime piles. Price 50 cents. For sale ai James Guild's, 105 Feunsylyania avenue north- ‘west, Washington, D/C, a6 ‘Try it. Dr. Nm, de ILLES PILES PILES!!! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST. NO ONE NEED SUFFER. A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Uleerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (am. ) Indian remedy, ) called Dr. Williams” Indian Otutment. A single box hiss cated the worst chronic caer 30 years’ standing. No cue need safer ft after applying this wonderful seothing mech oh ats aud Electaaries do wore ha: bod. Wil * Ointment X& 00., . ENTWISLE, Dri avenue and 12th street, Wash- D.C., Ketail Avent. feb 5-0 | Brtctors, Cleveland, Gn fist, corner Peunsylvani | Inston, | D*® METTAUR'S: HEADACHE PILLS | Care moet wonderfr yan a very short time both SIC AND NERVOUS HEADACHE: relieve DYSPEPSIA in its worst forms, cleausing the body of excess of bile, | Producing: a racdlar, healthy action of the bowie, | PR'full size box of here valuable PELLS, with full as- | rections for a complete cure, mailed to any address on be | vceiptof nine. thre-cent posture stamps. For eale by all drugwiets at 25 couts. TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Rey. Tuomas Gt men in the "age W. HOBBS. BALTIMORE, MD. BROWN CHEMICA fel2-eo SOLE PROPRIETORS, Les COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND CREAPEST MEAT FLAVORT ‘SOUPS, MADE DISHES LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. feiss Sistah ee OEE seri ete y 7