Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1881, Page 3

STEAMERS, &c. AUCTION SALES. Wotlce. = AUCTION SALES. LADIES’ GOODS. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. gnd after AUGUST Isr, 1881. the steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of rth atrest $m exery MONDAY, THURSDAY ¥ and SATUR- for all river landings. On MONDAY Nomini . On THUESDAT, Nemiat Cueromnan and Leona: . , Leoni connecting en Heat Eoint for Brent's w ain oe pede sa _ TO-MORROW. MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PRO! STREETS, GEORGETOWN, D.C., A’ On TUESDAY | AFTERNOON, | TEENTH, 1881, in PERTY ON FREDER- PTH AND SIXTH AUGUST SIX- fro 45 feet, more or less, with’ Leaves Tth-street wharf No. 2 at 7 o'clock a.m. for ANDINGS ne follows:—On Tues. POTOMAC RIVER L. days for Nomini; on Th: 04 Ci c i aid Mattox Creek, retcruine on siternate days, touching at all Hiver Landings se ye and. returniae iso stope at Mattawomaa Creek Mondays aad Friday 5-6 cM songs, R BALTIMORE AND RIVER LANDI ‘The Steamer SU! yt. W. G. GROGHEGAN, leaves Ste- Spa aca eas aa scene wery FRIDAY at four Gclock pra. arrives a e AY at four o'c % Passengers for Lower iver night. ‘River Landings should take this line. Far” All river freight must be prepaid. For further in- a ~ a N0O®roLx AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. will STEPHENSON & BRO., 7th street wharf Or Oflice cor: Penn. and 12th STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE Jeave her wharf, foot of Sixth MON- BAY, WEDNEMDAL ‘and FRIDAY, ut 5:30 o'clock pe ‘touching a m., Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fort- ; jon ‘Tickets will as fol- First-ciass sound Trip to Fortress Monroe and Nor. First-cla N e. 00 clase i and Norfolk a Second-claas Se Becan‘-ciass. -° s = see Becond-claaa Foi at four o'clock p.tn. 5 can ‘at general QMfice, 613 15th street; in the National Metropolitan Bank ‘oF at the office, 6th strect wharf office, wl NEW YORK STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON and E. C. KNIGHT leave Pier 41, East River, New York, every SATTRDAY, at four o'clock p. m™., sud etown every FRIDAY, st 7 a.m. For Particulars to agent, £3 water street, Genncetown. ALFRED WOOD, Secretary, 926 613 15th street, opposite U. S. Treasury. you NEW YORK DIRECT. MERCHANTS AND MINERS' TRANSPORTATION COMPANY'S OUTSIDE LINE. ‘The Steamship WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. J.S. March, =. will eall froms the foot of Spears wharf, WEDNES- AY. Aucust 17, até p.m Freiizht received daily foot of Spear’s wharf. Lowest rates guaranteed. ‘Rates of First class, $6, including meals 2nd “Riccrage, $9; meals, if dorired, 25 oente cech extra, Steamers leave Pier 49, Kast River, New York, for Baltimore, every SATURDAY at 5 p.m A. L_ HUGG! AGENT, Spear’s Wharf, or foot of Long Dock, BALTIMORE. GEO. H. GLOVER, AGENT, 3y28 Pres 49, East River, New Yore. NEw YORK ROTTERDAM. P. ¢ Carrying the U. 5. Mails to son Stores, Brooklyn, reculariy, on W First Cabin, $60-$70, 3d Cabin, AUX, General Agent, 37 $9 ) iw H. JOHNSON, Ave: I Safe Deport Dahidine, . SON, T ional Safe on at ‘corner New York avetiue aud 15th street horthwest. Jatt ¥ LLOYD— STzaMsure LINe betweex New Yorx, Havae LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND Bs 4g The steamers of this company will ERY SAT- URDAY from Bremen Pier, foct of 3d street, Hoboken. of parsae:—From New York to Havre, London Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, £100; second cabin, 260; steeraxe, $3 prepaid steerage certificates, eS For freight: oe y 2 Bowling, Green, “New .. 925 Penusylvania ‘Washington. (Oe LINE. rk; ue northw ents for ren ae soon LIMITED. RPOOL. Ra $£0.g0d £100, according to seoommodations, ‘Tekets to Paris, $15 additional. oe omen Casper 7 terme. mers marked * do not carry steerage. Steerawe at very low rates, -Steerase tickets from Liy- ‘expool and Queenstowa and all other parts of Europe at “Through ‘bills of laden given for Betfast, G 5 laden given for Betfas Havre, Antwery and other ‘ports on the Continent end Mediterranean ports. Vassaae apply at the Company's offic, en, oF both steerage aud cabin 605 7th street, Washington, RAILROADS. ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. ‘THE MODEL FAST LINE. A xP THE ONLY LINE ‘THE EAST AND THE W VIA WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANEY COUPLER! STEEL BAIL! SCHEDULE TO TAKE ERFECT SUNDAY, MAY 22p, .20_cmcado. a PRT eer “and Way (Piedmont, , Hagerstown, and Way, via .d Way Stations. FETA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON i ork. TON AND VALLEY EXPRESS (con- neets for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for derick.) - 39:00 On Sunday only, for BaltimGre, Annapolis and 20:00-BALTIMORE EXPRESS (stops at Hyattsville, exe, Beltevilie, Laurel, Annapolis Junction, supe’ and H: er. 10:4 FHLB G, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND ST. UIS EXPRESS. 13:16_-Paltimore, Ellicott City, Anuspolis and Way Sta 25" Sunday only, for Baltimore and Way. BALTIMORE EXPRESS. _ PHILADELPHIA AND NEW Stations, (Winchester, Fred- t e erick, Haxerstown and Way, Se 4:90-BALTINOKE, HYATTSVILLE AND LAUREL bea re (Frederick, via Relay, stops at Annap- olis Junction.) 24:45—Puint of Kocks, Frederick, Hagorsto Win- = tT and Way Stations. (Un Sunday to it of a $440-—Balnmore, &. 45:45 BALTIMORE a) iL. EXPRESS. Sieepine ge ‘station between Washington aud Annapolie ‘Sundays only. Other trains daily, except Pennsylvania avenue, corner 1th ‘will be taken for w be any point in the city. kina. Willi Lock Ha E or baie x Haven and Elmira, at 10:90 ». Bor New York and the East, 4:00 a.m. 10:90 .m..2:00, | 00 and 10-15 p.m. "On Sunday 2 10:15 p.m., limited f 9:30 a.m. daily, exce hin 8-00 a 16-38'a.m. ,2:00,5, 00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. , 2: 40, 10:00 5 p-m. On Sunday, 2:00, 5:40, 10: and 15 p.m. "Limited Express, 9:30 a.m.’ daily, ex- 40, 9:30, 10:00 and 10-18 p.m. On 00, 10:30 sam. 8:40, 9:30, 10:00 mh. For Pope’s Creek Line, 6:40 a.m and 4:40 p.m. daily, Scent San For eee 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 P-m. daily, except ALEXAN (CKSBURG RAILWAY, 5:99; 9789,,20:80 a... and 2:00, P. [A AND FREDERII AND | ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON BAILRO: and’ 11:30 For Alexandria, 7:00, 7.20,9:20, and 11:30 a.m., 8:00 m. On 20 and 11-30 a. ‘and ke sbove property fe fusproved by s two-story frame cash secured by a dced of trust on Purchaser's cost. ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS (BEaT REDUCTION ‘PRICES REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, &c. overstocked in sbove goods, will sell for the next vp at 10 per cent off prices. Tl Manteln hos will Gad itt thelr advent ey Will vant ‘examine our large assortment of above ita for St. George and Stag Head Ranges, Social Fireside Jewel Latrobes. W. 8. JENKS & CO., TT SeventTH StaeeT Norruwesr. N*&w GOODS POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, DESSERT PLATES, STATUETTES, DINNER SETS, TOILET SETS, FINE PLATED WARE an: suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, ic 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FOWLEr’s PATENT FLY FANS. JELLY TUMBLERS. Choice Bits of CHINA, ‘AM FREEZERS: NOVELTDG IN CHINA ASE MAJOLICA. TEA SETS. TOILET SETS. DINNEE SERVICES, DECORATED and WHITE, SILVER PLATED WARE of the finest quality in ice Pitcher Dishes, Cake Baskets, Gard eset WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 709 MARKET SPACE. [HE CELEBRATED TRIPLE MOTION, WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER. THE CELEBRATED KEYSTONE CLOTHES WRINGER, ‘THe Best rm Use, at J. W. SCHAFER’S, 1020 TTH STREET, Apove New York AVENUE. ‘BOOKS, &e. rriace a onveyancing, 4th edition... eroy's Equity Juris} lem Stinsonte Law Gh “a wees ‘rossed Ai ‘ The Gun and Its Development, by We W.Greener Fall of the Confederate Gov- 1 |, i All the numbers of **Fi I will send free of -G. METZEROTT & | 475 Pa. aye. north Baby Rue. No Name Seri Wri B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, SPECIAL SALE OF HANDSOME WALNUT FURNI- TURE, &c., AT AUCTION. UGUST 16, AT TEN O'CLOCK ;On TO-MORROW, Al witht ine collection of to a party it M= J. P. PALMER, FLOWERS, OSTRICH st greatly reduced prices. Store clones at 6:30 p.m. daily duly and August. ty7 JUNCANSON BROS., A D WETS ts ncomet AN ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 150 PAIRS ASSORTED COLORED SHIRTS, &c.; LATHE, LOT Wit OTHER Goo! M. BEEN PER CENT OFF HIS ¢ ENTIRE STOCK G00) French Pattern Bonnets an pers, Lawn and eer Bane tran Ge mereeeitaics het Parisian Novelties; ‘tore will be closed at six o'cloc} — Mo WILLEAN, ich Corsets, Gingham Buits, Black DamaseeSuits ras soiree; 100 WHITE AND OF 'TINNERS' DS, Salesrooms, on TUESDAY MORN- EENTH, a TEN O'CLOCK. it J) UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. RUSTRES' SALE a a NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C. red » Ben, chaser’s cost. If terma are not complied ‘with’ i Gays, the trustees reeérve the right to recell at the risk Cost of the defaulting purchaser, after giving five daya’ public notice in some ne Washington, D.C. A. deport of . PH F. an T a5, 17,19,22,24,26 HHOMAS DOWLING, front of the p sell (part of lots on the west ride etreet, improved by a T ‘Terms: One-third cas! 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ME. WASHINGTON, M DRESSMAKING AND Nines ia 1211 PENSYLVANIA AVE., Suits, Costumes, at short notice. “Ladies can basted, and a perfect fit guaranteed. TOME WE OT GET dt STREETS made Have Drewes out oe 8r. Croup Burtprxe. AUGUST, glut 'MENT.—SPECIALTIES _ Fo! te and. A BEAUTIFUL ENGL ict of Columbia, and ‘the western part of Lot *“C,” : of lots numbered five (5), x in Square numbered twenty- aod having a front. at eee, (205 et, in. Tunni tye and ‘ing back undred (100) feet, vilewes, to N@ Si cente a Liste THAD we GROVES, 29 com Elastic LISLE THREAD GI res ing. BE SOLD aT in six and twelve pak! tect paper published in $100 required at time S. H. CALLAN, } Trustees. ROPER’ WEST CORNER TENTH AT AUCTION. IESDAY, AUGUST SEVENTEEN, 1881, in remnises, at SIX O'CLOCK P.M., I will and 2, in square 349, fronting 26 ance in six and twelve months, with notes bearing interest and secured deed of ‘trust on the prop &c., at purchaser’ al0-d erty sold. All conveyancing, down at tinse of sate. DOWLING, Auctioneer. 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. JEWELRY, &e. HY JUST RECEIVED A Large Assortment of SILVER-PLATED TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS, ROGERS BROS.' KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS, &., At Reduced Prices. 8AM’L LEWIS’ SONS, Jewelers and Silveremiths, 1215 Pennsylvania avenue. ARCHERY AND FT: AND Law VELOCIP Rece! 4 Fearful Responsibility, ty eK. Farm Festivals, by VW 14 Sept. | To the Central African L 21 Sept. Th Be | oy (QUMMER READING. Friens, a Duett: Book of JAMES J. CHAPMAN, MetRoroxiran BooxstorE, 911 Pennsylvania ayenue. NEw BOOKS. usland Without and Within, by Richard Grant White. y EE ulford. (orace Bushnell. Commentary ‘on Exodus, by J. G. Murphy, D. D., _ ham. BALLANTYNE & SON, Seventh street northwest. __ PIANOS AND ORGANS SELLING OFF. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS To make room for a large stock of NEW PIANOS for the Fall Trade, I will sell an elegant lot of first-claas, SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT AUCTION PRICES. SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S. PIANO WAREROOMS, 438 Tra Srneer Nourawest. ‘The Trade specially Invited to call. T DAVIS & CO. UPRIGHT GRAND PIA‘ WORLD RENOWNED AND U the HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO, toned Upright made. = NT, 811 9rm Streer NouTawesr. BRO. Have removed to their new Musical Warerooms, 09 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ncemepta in the Gale and ai the summer. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. S INEMETZ, 1237 PeENsYtvania AVENUE. NTLEMEN'S PEARL DRESS HATS. Gracwriey of STRAW HATS for Gents, Youths and SILK and GUANACO UMBI oboe STL Ot ‘$2 and $2.50. HOMPSON’S SHIRT FACTORY, ¥ srneer vontawest, ovr. Parexr Orrice. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, a specialty, fit READY-MADE SHIRTS at fc unfinished, 75 cts. ‘iabed, 65c.. NOY HALF HOS! of GENTS FUBN! INGS st remarkable LO' PRICES. Money refunded where. jell “a K WEAH and e full ling ‘THOMPSON, Manager. ‘THE “MYST! [RT.—They are made is linn buch te New Voor Allin, Ware BASKE (Oe ON FRUIT JARS! CORNER ON FRUIT JARS} ““MASON’S IMPROVED,” ‘‘PORCELAIN LINED TOPS,” AND THE ‘“‘GEM." Pints, Quarta and Half Gallons, SPORTING GOODS. AN IMMENSE LOT JUST RECEIVED. —— (ue Rurrerr, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY, | the cheapest for beauty, comfort and durability in the market. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE LUYING. ALSO, SUGARS STILL DOWN! AND WE ARE d alarge assortment of Traveling and Tumeh y _—_—_—_—_— AS USUAL WITH A LARGE SUPPLY, MEDICAL, &e. _ R. BROTHERS IS THE OLDEST ties’ Physician in Washington. Fon! Obstructions, and Leucorrhaa quickly cured. etaouthwest, opposite Suuithson: al , 206 B atree ELPHONZO YOUNGS, RONG CURES DISEAS S No charge except for medicines. G streets southwest. ‘a6- 504 97H STREET, Opposite Critic Office. WHITE SWAN,” Seyyaite SWAN” ‘THE CELEBRATED BRAND oF Private diseases come at once and you, warded by a speedy cure without mercury. D1 ERS, 906 B street southwest. E PPR RCRD. 141 West Fave timore, from long experience Practice, is enabled to guaran re orders of the blood, throst, nose or skin. discretion with Srermatorrhen, pases decay, ae s marriage improper or unhap- din th ae ys pegs cuted in three to eight days by a local_reme Charges low. Hailroad fare to Baltiin od, &e., rende: manhoo PY, are radically write. ed from fee, PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR, tee a cure in Syphilitic dis- Cis Ne HowGeeOnEwow GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, Dealers in §taple and Fancy Groceries and Table Lux- urles. Frank A. Kenzedy’s (Cambridgeport, Mass.,) Jel3-eodly cheapest, indispensal ———_— SCIENCE OF KNOW VATION ;” bo YSELF, | lin, emboweed «full ————— tains beautiful Steel scriptions, price only $1.25, sent. sample six cents. Send now. cal Institute, or Dz. WM. H. PAR) street, Boston. CELEBRATED CRACKERS for sale. I R. JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER is a certain 1209 F STREET NORTHWEST. cure for Syphilis, Scrofula, Ovarium Tumors, Kid- ney Diseases and all’ Blood Pc guaranteed in either stage. phlet. Revere H: Bost Cure of Syphilis two stamps for pam- Dr. JOHN TRIPP. _ Gor MEDAL AWARDED THE AUTHOR! Anew and great Medical Work, warranted the best and to every man, entitled “THE LIFE OR SELF-! und in fi ST. ESTEPHE. ST. FRELODY. PONTET CANET. CLOS DES MEYNARDS. MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE. B. W, REED'S SONS, 1216 F st. northwest. “JOHN R. KELLY, DEALER ry Frns-Cr. $3 BEEF, LAMB, ¥ ¢. CORNED BEEF JMA2AME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA dies. Allfema’e ‘be conatited daily at 924 7th street north from 1 to 9 o'ciock p.m. rE S 1 630 Center Market, 9th street wing, ‘Liberty, Market; or Address Aclivered free of charge to all parts of the mar24 D Serofula, Syp) speedil red. - MOTT'S for Kidney Di FREN POWDERS—CERTAIN C1 3 ae oy Discaven, Gravel end all Oita soo FOR 4 LIGHT SUMMER DRINK, BRING- ous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Impotency slood ING HEALTH, APPETITE AND Gonorrhea cured in 48 hours. For EN EXHILERATION, iTWISLE, Dru: corner 12th street and Pennsylya ag pee ‘by mail under seal on receipt of \d Saturday at his office. 4: 2 et, from 2 toY o'clock p. m., Who, wit rears experience, guarantees a cure in all di rinary Organs, Nervous and Seminal Weaku turnal Emissions, Impot is, recently contr: moderate. VIRGINIA CLA a EVERY WEDNES! 56 C street n. Cox SULT DR. ROBERTSON E NORTON'S SEEDLING stre &c. Gonorrhcea or nitation strictly private, autl operate ofioes ys. Consultation strictly private, and separate offices Pladien. IRefers to theleaditue phykicisns cf Baltanore, office, 19 8. Eutaw street, Baltim: That Splendid Minnesota Family Flour, justly named = on “SOVEREIGN,” ields in perfection whit wholesome HUME, CLEARY & C BOOTS AND GELLING BOOTS and SHOE! im. direct importation of “COMMENDADOR” PORT WINE, iT) 8; must be sold a8 we intend going into’ nfs Shoe Business. All persons havin; Will please settle them st once, Hz accounts with Us ‘7% 7th street northwest. OLD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY. ness, flavor and purity, and for M AKE NO MISTAKE. RECEIVED A. AL : THE CHEAPEST SHOES EVER EXHIBITED IN Sakray Sandals. sickroom is unrivalled. HUME, CLEARY & CO., 807 Marner Space. VERY NICEST BREAD BUY and wholesale by ae ore THE NEW YORK SHO) 605 PENNSYLVANIA A - EF XOU WANT Dealers in Flour, Feed, Corn, Boots. ES OF ALL KINDS. LADIES’ SHO) Solid Button Ht HOUSE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS, ONLY FIFTY CENTS. PALACE MARKET, Connen lére sraeer anp Nuw YORE AVENUE. INSURANCE. Also, STRAWBERRIES just received. Cotumers FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 13% F STREET. HENRY A. WILLARD, FREDERICK B. McGUIRI A. K. WILLARD, Secretary. wurance against all Loss by Fire at reasonable i rates. warded at the National Mair over all other com- 8 So ee Four in the United BRAINARD H. W. Avery superior STERLING'S ST.LOUIS FANCY. President, : 'E, Vice President. A Magniticent Winter Wheat, Patent Process, ‘The Standard. Family FOR SALE BY EVER -CLASS GROCER. BE SECURE IN SUMMER. NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 15TH STREET amp New Yorx Ave. WHOLES, EPOT, Conner Ist STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE. WM. M. GALT & CO. B_eLrerin EXTRAORDINARY! THE AVENUE crogara ‘HOUSE, 999 Pomeruviths AvENuE. ‘HEN ANY SEWING MA‘ AGENT Wega Bie samne machine for McKENNEY, 427 9th street. ———— OE EO Aw SUMMER GOODS MARKED DOWN 20 per cent. to ensure quick sales. pyrazine ose 1914 amp 1916 Pexusyivamra Avexux. J. W. SELUE, THE EVENING STAR. -AUGUST 1881. Nevada Jurors, HOW THEY BALANCED THE SCALES OF JUSTICE IN THE GOOD OLD pars. From the Carson Appeal. Last night a_ number of men were sitting in front of the Ormsby House discussing the big mining suit in EureXa between the Richmond and Albion. General Kittrell, W. W. Bishop, Sine Barnes, Johnny Moore and others were in- teresting the crowd with recitals of the suits they had seen. Bishop and Kittrell insisted that of late years the atmosphere of the courts had been purer than In the earlier days. “That Js,” said Barnes, “thinner and weaker; in other words, jurors cost less than formerly.” Both the lawyers agreed that coin had a : Po- tent influence.” When the law was all on their side and the Jary on the other they could only explain it on a coin hypothesis. At this point an old grizzly bearded man who had been listening slid up and remarked: “Mining suits ain't what they ured to be. There’s been no real_live litigation to —_ of lermes: since the Raymond & Ely suit with the in Pioche.” “Were you in town?” “Well, rather; I travelled 400 miles on a mule to get to thejury box. I struck the town about 6 o'clock at night, and, walking into the leading barroom, inquired if the suit had begun. In- side of half an hour a man came up and asked me what my name was. He wrote it down on his shirt cuff, and then said: ‘Pard, if you want to stay and see the suit, let me see you through ‘on your expenses;’ and he handed ine $500, re- marking that he thought the R. & E. had the bulge on the law. I said that I thought that myself, and then I sauntered off. In about an hour 8 man came to me and told me I was drawn on the Jury. I said I didn’t mind, and agreed to stand in. About 9 o'clock a man tapped me on the arm and handed me five hundred, remarking that the Hermes had about all the law and facts on their side that was necessary. He thought I might need a little money for expenses. Of course I took the money, he seemed so anxious to get rid of it, and then I sllpped into a back room, io on a pair of false side whiskers, a kk duster Thad been carrying under my coat. and I was achanged man. By 10 o'clock I was ona good horse that I paid $300 for, and started off on a prospecting trip. I couldn't bear the idea of holding the scales of justice in a case like that. I was fearful of further cor- ruption, you see. But on the trial I was repre- sented bya proxy. On the road I met old Bill Damen, dead broke and discouraged. I put him on the lay, and he started double quick ee for when I next heard of him he was drivin’ a thin si Pioche. He struck the ledge rich, I gu spankin’ team and enjoying life.” — vii How Sue Herren Her Morner.—“I don't see how I'd git along without Mai nohow, Mrs. Blucher observed, pausing to wipe the per- spiration from heraed featnres and put another to the steaming suds, while her daughter’s voice at the piano could be dis- ized, floating out from the adjoin- ing parlor. “I don’t see how T'dgit along with- ladle of soft soap tinetly reco out that gal, nohow. Alays on these days, when T hey the tiringest work, she Just picks ont her nicest pieces, like ‘Sweet rest by-and-by,’ and ‘Mother's growing old,’ and sings ‘em furme afore she goes out on the lawn to play croquet with the other young folks. "Tain't every gal as ud be so thoughtful, I kin tell you. Now, most of ’em ud jest bang away with ‘Jordan is a hard road to travel,” or ‘Whoop ’em up, Eliza Jane,’ but she ain't none o’ that sort. She's a pile 0’ comfort to. me—a pile o’ comfort.” And If vigorously with her soiled apron, preparatory to running the clothes Mrs Blucher fanned hersel through the second water.— Toledo American. eee Z Tue Russt. Case.—M. Bartholomei, the Russian minister, who is at W that he has had_no instructions whatever from his government in reference to Hartmann, the nihilist, or the extradition of him. It is under- stood to be Mr. Bartholomei’s opinion that if elihood of Hartmann isin Canada there is no Ii his government asking for his return. because he was not interfered with in England, and the presumption is that he will not be interfered with in her colonies. The minister says that the letter of Mr. Blaine to Hartmann’s counsel was spontaneous certainly, so far as his government was concerned. ————— 9 Crvsnep To DeaTH.—Capt. Edwin Weynant, of Stony Point. N. Y., came to Red Bank, New Jersey on Thursday, and purchased a schooner. While walking about the place in the evening he attempted to cross a long railroad bridge and fell between the ties. Two freight trains ran over him, and Friday morning his mangled sale were found’ where they had beea caught. ———_~-e-—____ Strike oF Iron Workers.— About 100 molders employed at the large stove works be- longing to Orr. Painter & Co., in Readin; have struck for an incrrase’ of 10 per their present wages. The molders employed at the stove works of Buckwalter & Co., and Schantz & Keely, at Royersford, Pa., made the same demand, and are now out ona strike. $e the positive announcement that the Hon. Saml. J. Tilden is in the field as a candidate for the democratic nomination for President in 1884. The Hour says that “with the shrewdness and foresist for which he is remarkable, he has carefully surveyed the field and has reached the conclusion that the time has come for the re- dress of the great wrong which he believes was done to himself, to his party and to the country by the reversal of the popular verdict and_ the inauguration of a fraudulent President in 1876. aoe = Wovnbep Likr THE PRestpENt.—Oliver John- son was arraigned in the court of criminal cor- rection on acharge of assault to kill Andrew Nicker. The evidence of Dr. Nidelet was that Nicker was shot just where the President was wounded. Some clothing entered the body and the bullet lodged inthe muscles of the cavityand was afterwards extracted. The fact that John- son could shoot a hole through Nicker in the exact position of the President's wound was no extenuation, and he was held over.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wth. gee Bors Burep UNDER A Sanp Bank.—Two lads, aged five and nine, sons ser eles Martin Fitzpatrick and Jerry Riley, in Covent were missed on Thursday. Search was night, and Friday morning ther bodies were found in a sand pit, buried by acav- ing bank. ———_—__-o-—_____ TAKING ADVANTAGE oF Low RatTEs.—An unusually number of from the west arth at Boston Grand Trunk railway. ere ale A PENSION CLAIM AGENT ARRESTED. — RennselaerC. Howard,one of the most prominent eo claim agents in New Jersey, wasarrested Friday morning and taken before Justice Cressman, Care of a discharged of a di soldier siding at No. 69 Adams street, Hoboken. 4 Wersing alleges that some time ae he gave to Howard his discharge which showed him to be entitled to $1,429.07, and that How- mann that amount and only paid him 1,000. ———— ARCHBISOP GrBBoNs, who returned to the city to the MINISTER AND THE HARTMANN port, says in most positive terms Mr. Tren Nv THe FIELD.—The Hour, a weekly paper published in New York, makes week by the The Old Homestrad. Hogey be whew natther wealth nor fashion, Nor the march of the encroaching city, Drives an exile From the bearth of his ancestral homestead. We may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculpture, But we cannot Buy with gold the old associations.—~{Long/etiow. — +02 — Jennie Cramer's Sad Death, BLANCHE DOUGLASS MAKES FALSE STATEMENTS TO SHIELD HER COMPANIONS AND 18 HELD IN $1,000 BAIL FOR PERJURY. Annie Clements, alias Blanche Douglass, the woman who plays so prominent a part in events preceding the mysterious death of pretty Jennie Cramer, of New Haven, was arrested in New York on Friday, charged with perjury. She con- sented to go to New Haven without the for- tality of a requisition, and In default of bail Wag temporarily locked up. She admits havi le some misstatements about what occurre at Mr. Malley’s house when she was there with Jennie. She describes Jennie as a very wild girl, and the Malleys had told her that she was not entirely innocent. This was confirmed by the fact that Jennie accompanied her and the Malleys to their father’s house and spent the night with James in one room, while Walter and herself were in another room. She also ad- she again visited the Malleys; but she re- iterates the rest of her testimony before the coroner’s inquest, that the last she saw of Jennie was in a car bound for Savins’ Rock shortly after her mother had scolded the girl for being away from home all night. The New Haven | Union urges the authorities to place Walter and James Malley under arrest, arguing that “the Dougtass woman is now under arrest, and will testify in flat contradiction of many of her for- mer statements and the statements of the Mal- leys. The latter may or may not acknowledge that the Douglass woman is now right, and con: fess that they perjured themselves; but that they will voluntarily, while free from arrest, tell all that they know, we do not believe. But if once put under arrest and made to feel that the strong arm of the law was resting upon them, they might make a full breast of their whole connection with the case. Of course, if the au- thorities do not feel that not enough has been elicited so far to cast suspicion on the young men, and that they have acquitted themselves satisfactorily, so far, then, their conduct is un- derstandable. But this view is not shared in by the general public. certainly have no feel- ing against the young men, but we dare say that if they were poor and obscure ey would have been arrested long azo on suspicion. Now, they are amenable under the charge of perjury nd seduction, and deserve no more considera- tion than the Douglass woman, if as much.” sedicies nec Piotnineci] Presi cutting of rates of the trunk lines, Mr. John W. Garrett, president of the Baltimore and Ohio road, said his attention had been called to i President W. H. Vanderbilt toa New York Tribune reporter in the Tri’une of August 10. Mr. Garrett. said that, as several days had elapsed without any correction having been made, he assumed that President Vanderbilt accepted the responsibility it is painfully easy to convict President Vander- bilt of great lack of knowledge on the subject, his statement in reference to the Baltimore and In view of the importance of this matter, Presi- dent Garrett has sent for the documents which wili enable him to present the ease through the press at an early day in a mannér which will cause the public to understand the history of the course of the New York Central company. shores AN AFRoNAUT recently descended safely in a soon as he emerged from the basket a crowd of ruffians surrounded the balloon and, declaring that ‘they mun see what wur insoide,” began naut finally escaped with many bruises, and about $150 will repair the balloon. Au. itei-eideres of Bayport, while bathing in the surf last Friday, was thrown violently upon a stake supporting the life-line. The stake penetrated her side, inflicting probably fatal injuries. slanted Sicnt Restorep ArTeEr & Years.—A singular case of restored sight, after a total blindness of sixteen years, occurred the other day in East Dubuque. The person is Mrs. La Claire, an aged lady, who has resided in Dun- leith for many years, and who has been an object of pity among the ood people of that. town be- cause of her affliction. Mrs. La Claire lost the sight of one eye from disease about twenty years ago, and four years later the other eye became affected, and in a short time thereafter the power of vision was destroyed and she be- came totally blind, remaining in that condition until one day last week, when her sight was suddenly restored while she was seated in a chair at the family residence in Dunleith.— Galena (Ill.) Gazette. Sabana ey An Eprror Suot.—A special from Mayersville, Miss., says a most cowardly and unprovoked crime was committed at Rolling Fork, Sharkey county, at 8 o'cl’k last Friday night. Chas. ‘M. Murphy, editor of the Deer Creek Advance, was shot and mortally wounded by Joe Thomas. The assassin is still at large. Two hundred and Mfty dollars reward is offered for his capture. Great excitement prevails, rs Burctars Driven Orr By a Girt..—The town- ship committee of East Orange, alarmed by the number of burglaries in the neighborhood, have burglars. The residence of Mr. Joseph B. Ham- ilton, in Walnut street, near Park avenue, was visited by burglars on Tuesday night. The ser- vant girl, who was alone in the house, was awakened by a noise in an adjoining room. She sprang out of bed, seized a larze dinner bell the knob of the door of the servant girl’s room. Then they made a bundle of Mr. and Mrs. Ham- iiton’s clothing. In opening a bureau drawer they awakened the girl.—N. Y. Sun, 12th. Rasx ati WeeEps me New Onteaxs. The news from the country is that everything, thanks tos warm sun and Taina growing with unexam the parishes are stopped, and a stagnant pond ts created, picanert to see eoreens for several squares around. Even in the gardens of the finest town residences the weeds have been too much for the flowers, which are choked almost to death, while those with plenty of room have run to plant, and ee or flowers.- ‘Newo Orleans (1 Demoorat,Aug.5. ATTACKED By a Sxake.—A corresondent of the N. ¥. World writing from Dutebess Junction, N. Y., August 9th, says: A few days ago as Mr. Isaac ys, of this wes walking along the track of the New! Dutchess and necticut Railroad he was struck on the black snake of the racer variety, wi notime in itself around Penny took it by the neck with held it so firmly that thesnake: coll itself around his leg. At the snake with stones and na ee offhad to cut it He Bee e a8 i 8 H 4 2 Ai aH Ht i ft Fe of gee & erie if i y one mile and an eight, Withers | Gossip, time 2:25 cided to nominate Judge Wm. Allen, of the | superior court, for the place on the mits that her statement that she was at the | Eliott house on Friday night was false, as | brickyard near Manchester, England, but as | to slit it in pieces with their knives. The aero- | ™ ‘NT IN THE SuRv.—Mrs. John | appropriated $500 to, be used in the detection of that she had left on the bureau, and rang it to alarm the neighbors. Throwing open a win- dow she saw three men with blackened faces run to Park avenue, where they joined two other men, and then the five sprang into a wagon and drove away. A conservatory window had been left open, and through it the burglars entered the house, ransacked every drawer and closet in the dining-room, but got nothing, the girl hay- ing taken the silverware to her room. When they visited the second floor they tied a cord to 5 Fi iz Hig 5 z H x |~of-Door-Sports, The second summer meeting of the Monmouth , Park Association began Sat at the race course, near Long Branch. The | very large, and the racing of a superior charao- | ter. The winners were: Breeders’ stakes, for | two-year-old, three-quarters of a mile, Bele | mont's Rica, time 1:16; Champion stakes, one mile and a half, Dwyer Bros’, Hin time L:574y; one mile and three-clghts, Ki one mile and an eighth, three-year-olds, G. L. Lorillard’s Gree time 3:00; steeplechase over full course, W. Lakeland’s Stryehnine. The winners at Saratoga Saturday after Tam Star's report closed were: Third race, three quarters of a mile, Jessie K.. time 1:16; fourth Tace, steeplechase, Trouble, time, 3:08. Base ball Saturday: At Providence—Proyi- dence, 1; Bostons, 0. At Worcester—Woroes- ters, 13; Troya, 9. At Cleveland —Clevelanda, 6; Buffaios, 8 At New York—Met: polttene, 3; | Albanys, 12. At Chicago—Det cagos, 0. so Jrpor Cout’s Svocessor, Gov. Long has de bench of Massachusetts made vacant by the re cent death of Judge Colt. M. P. K of Springfield, will be nominated for Judge atk 8 seat on the superior bench. The nomi- nations will be sent to the executive counell om Tuesday next. A CAMPAIGN SLANDER.—A gentleman whose relationship to the Hayes family is such as to | give his word the weight of authority furnishes | the following for publieation in the Cleveland | Herald: “Many of the friends of Mrs. Hayes are | indignant at the use that is being made of her | name by the papers of both political parties in | connection with a remark attributed her in regard to ‘indorsing Garfleld or Guiteau.’ She did not make the remark, and first heard of it througn the free use of her mame in poe ap- | prints. The remark, if made, could only plicable to the different shades of republicans, Mrs. Hayes is entitled to be treated with the re- spect due toa lady, and the use of her name in a political canvass is as distasteful to her as it would be to any other lady.” erm How Pranvts ake CLEANED AND PREPARED For MaRkET.—Peanuts, to be prepared for the market, are placed in ‘a large cylinder, from | which they enter the brushes, where every nut becomes receives fifteen feet ofa brushing before | free. Then they are dropped on aa endless belt, | passing along at the rate of four miles an hour. | On each side of the belt stand girls, and, as the nuts fall on the belt the girls, with a quick mo- tion of the hand, pick out all the poor locking nuts, allowing only the best to pass the cruel ble. ' Those that do pass drop into bags on the | floor below. When the bag is filled it is sewed | up and branded as “cocks,” with the figure of 8 ester prominent on its sides. The peas caught | up by the girls are thrown to one side, again | picked over, and the best singled out, bagged and branded as “ships.” These are as fine 8 | nut as the first for eating, but in shape and color do not compare with th grade is branded as “eagles.” ‘ked out of the cullings of the “cocks” and “ships.” The cullings that are left from the azies” are bagged, sent to the top story, and | 2 e meat ii m1 of having made the statement. He added that | What little meat is in them is shaken out by | patent sheller. The nuts being shelled by this hew process, the meat drops in bags below, free | from dust or dirt of any kind, and is then ship- Ohio company being absolutely contrary to fact. | Ped in 200-pound sacks to the North, where It is bought by the confectioners for the purpose of making taffy or peanut candy. It may be re stated that a peculiar kind of oll is ex- tracted from the meat of the nut, and in this specialty a large trade is done among the whole- sale druggists. There is nothing wasted, for even the shells are made useful. They are packed in sacks and sold to stable keepers for horse bedding, and a very healthy bed they make.—Southern Farmer's Mouthiy. Rossen axp Mcrperep.—The body of a man ay yesterday in the river, neat the foot of 5th street, with several ugly cashes on the head. It is supposed that he was robbed and murdered, iderable as he was known to have had a consi amount of money on his person. bs — Esposito, the alleged Italian brigand, had a hearing before United States Commissioner Os- borne, in New York, Saturday. he court-room was crowded with Italians, most of whom were supposed to sympathize with the prisoner. He was fully identified by one of the Italian officers sent over to take him back to the scene of his former crimes. The hearing was then adjourned till Tuesday Tae Drovrn is Ciantes County, Mp.—The Port Tobacco (Md.) Independent says: “The drouth in this section begins to assume a really dis- tressing character. The very slight showers that have fallen in some sections of the county during the past week have done very little im of relieving the blighting effect upon vegetation caused by the protracted drouth. Tobacco has absolutely suspended its growth and is rapidly running up to seed and drying up into ground leaves. All forward plantings are irreparably blighted by the drouth, and a rain at this time would be of little advantage to it. The opinion prevails generally amon far- mers that the crop made in this county this year will not be at all in excess of that made last year, and may be less. Corn and later millet are being much injured, as is also to a very serious extent the melon crop.” = Forrien EVENTS oF INTPREST.—It ts under. stood that Mr. Gladstone, representing the British government, will insist on the land bill as it passed the house of commons, and should the lords hold out inst it Parliament will be summoned to meet again in the autumn... .Mr. Bradlaugh is suffering from erysipelas, and by advice of his physicians has left’ London. . Dillon says that he is unable to undergo the ex- ertion of appearing in his seat in the house of commons at the present session of Parliament. Halfthe British troops sent to the Trans vaal are to return to England....Robert Lay- | cock, liberal member of Parliament for Lincolne | shire North, is dead....An anti-papal meeti ing at Genoa yesterday dispersed by the police. ;---Frauds have been discovered at Adrianople in the administration of iadirect Turkish taxes, One official has appropriated stamps to his own use of the value of 17,500 Turkish pounds. Mvurper.—Parties: from the Rosebud agency state that Spotted Tail was killed for seducing another Indian's Squaw, and they say that this was his one hun- dredth and fiftieth offense. ——$ ee Guxs Aone THE Corton.—A cablegram to the New York Herald from London, August 13, says: ‘Five rifles were de posited at an early hour this morning among cotton bales on the Nelson dock at Liverpool. The man who brought them after a struggle with a watchman. affair has tended to revive the Fenian scare ” ? Hf i aE rar A ide He qy i i i JHE i Li}