Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1881, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. Orrick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, a . WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 15, 1881. 9:30 a.in.f | For New England and the middie 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 bulletin to the press: Local rains, gen- | eraliy light, have fallen in the Atuntic and Gulf | states. Fair weather has prevailed over the lake | region, upper Mississippi valley and Tennessee. | ‘The teinperature is below the mean for the month | in all the northern states. It has generally fallen east of the Mississippi river. A marked rise is reported in Dakota and Minnesota, The follow- ing temperatures were observed this morning: Eastport and Quebec, 58 deg.: Burlington and Montreal, 2 de: Alpena, 53 dex; Duluth, 5t deg.; St, Paul, 54 deg. Light frost was reported this inorning from Bseanaba, Michigan, with a minimum temperature of 42dez. Northerly winds prevail in the lake region, Oiilo valley and Te: nessee; northeasterly along the Atlantic coast; southerly west of the Mississippi river. In con- | neetion with a high pressure inthe upper_lake | region, cool, fair weather, is indicated for Ti a CO] | The Republican Central committee, of the 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 his courtesy and kindness endeared him personally to his official associates; that by his Temova! from our midst the officers and mem- bers of the fire department are called upon to mourn the loss of a faithful 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 fire department, and as many men as can safely be spared forthe duty will attend his funeral; and the engine houses will be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days, and that of these resolutions be forwarded to the y of the deceased.” District, of which the late Mr. W. B. Reed was president, held a special meeting at Shea’s hall Saturday evening, Mr. Isaiah §. Washington in the chair. Major James McNabb, announced day in the lower lake region, Tennessee, Ohio | . y 5 valley, South Atlantic, and “middie Adanti¢ | the death of Mr. Reed, Messrs. J. "MeNabb, 8. Gated aad New es S. Smoot and E. W. Whittaker were appointed RANGE OF TH. ‘The following are the readings of the ther- mometer at the Signal Office during the day:— 7 am.. 67 dex: H a.m. Maximum, 80 des SPLENDID GLAssES#1, Hempler’ 43¢ st. a u For To-morrow Mr. Vennor predicts “storms throughout portic rginia.” ‘To-day, it will be rememb he said would be “cooler to cold, and FUSSELL's ice cream. Cuear RepantisG, Byrn’s shoe store, 1614 With ftreet. CITY AND DISTRICT. Condensed Locals. Street Jamps will be lighted to-night at p-m., and extinguished at 11:20 p.m. A shanty near the intersection of Ist and C streets southwest, was burned about half past erday afternoon. The loss will not | s, Pa.ave..near | 20 | 3 o'clock exceed 3 afterneon, to goto his hon on the Rock creek read and has not since been Fears are expressed by his friends that | he may have been foully dealt: with. “ on, colored, who has | ‘s Inmiber mill, corner ned a fracture of h ng entangled in the machiner: i Markriter, of the Emergency t the broken limb. colored. me: attempt to break into Mr. S. J. Bowe . 1411 K street, Sat- urday night. by climbing te the roof and a window, but were discovered b siding near by and fled before the police arrived. | Judge Wylie has ordered in the divorce suit | of Sarah J. Thomas against Johnson P. Thomas not to sanction or make rezular any evidence | taken on bebaif of thedefendant between August Zand 12, in the absence of the complainant. The American Association for the advance- ment of science will meet in Cincinnati next Wednesday. and continue in session four days. Several delegates leave this city to-day to at- tend it. among them Col. Garrick Mallery, Maj. J. W. Powell, Dr. Hoffman, Dr. D. W. Pren and Prof. 0.T. Mason. The main party w leave in a spec r by the Pennsylvania route, | zrow, at 8 o'clock, arriving in Cincinnati 50 Wednesday morning and act on Thurs- day morning as has been published. They are ‘nan observation ear to view the mountains Ivania by daylizht. Mr. Louls Philipp, the restaurant keeper. whose sudden death was noted Was not found dead in the bar of his ailroom. ‘The family emphatically deny that he d drinke ernoon Officer McMahon took to th precinet station a dead infant. which he found n entrance of a sewer corner of = northwest. deen employed T3th and B street: left arm by getti | guard of honor over the dece: } and Admira in the Star) acommittee 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 aman who during Ife performed the duties of ‘a good citizen’ in all the term implies. Inspired with a commendable ambi- tion, he was to be foundassisting in ali measures looking to the material advancement ef 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 eyer abreast of the foremost of his party as- sociates in the cause, and labored hard and ingly in the stubborn battles fought by thein both in local and national campaigns. Asa public officer he was faithful to his trusts; in | business he was enterprsing and. reliable, ‘and in social life, both at the domestic hearth and among his large circle of friends, he ever sought to cultivate and practice the’ virtues which render home happy and make a man a worthy member of society.” De y Commandary, K. T., have posted a ased, which will re- main until the funeral at 4 o'clock this after- noon. —— Funeral of the Nicaraguan Minister. THE SERVICES AT ST. MATTIEW'S CHURCH. The funeral of Gen. Maximo Jerez, the Nica- e yesterday afternoon at 3:30 0 from St. Matthew's chureh, and was largely attended. The casket was covered with many floral tributes of varied and ex- quisite designs. The services at the church, which were brief, ow to the absence of music, were conducted by Father Boland. The s raguan minister, took p lee Mount Olivet cemncter placed in the vault be: vian minister. ¥, Where the remains were ide those of the late Pera- The honorary pall-bearers were M. de Zamicona, the Mexican ministei T. de Cuillar, first secretary of the Mexican le- gation: M. Berales, of the Chili tion: M. Fredico Puinto, 1 legation; M. de ister; M. Marche, and Chen Song Liang, of the ; Mr. Thornton, of the British e legation, Benedict, Young, M. Among those present ‘were Secretary ol, Attorney eral MacVeach, Postmaster General James dee, chief of the diplomatic bureau. N.: Capt. Davis, U.S. ler. formerly United States minister to ragua. —.__ The Independent Methodists. endent Methodist church has . colored, e for supp com. A ph t plain F aston we have Frank Lesli ly for September. T Popular Mont his morn driven by I Barbour & Ha steam ears. and ran street and M jand Caihe lished in Baltimore, corner of Carey burn, or. There are now ei ty. Two of the (Revs. W. y. re from the M. E. Chui eht such churches in and C. M. h (New York 5 Johnson and - Chureh South and B streets southwest. The buzzy wa: Arthur Thomp- smashed, but no one was injared. unconnected with any conte There is to be a tournament _.nd steeple races As yet there is but one er White Sulphur Spr on the 24th | Indep adist chureh (the * Rev. astor,) in —— > Another Politieal Crank. BE THINKS HE WAS ELE UNITE w Louis Holme: hon t He was tal "He chin ‘ident of th that he United Sta ‘ed Pre: on, but White House ere near Wash- now. He thi ston. He s he has friends in York—on ticular fr j Pennsylva stake is that hes that he wonld have bi ir by this time had hu f Washington. The po- ave an exaini- ably be sent to the gov- IN THIS CITY. | had enga; to furaish music for, causing him | couple, who, al- | to abrogate contracts after he had made them. were not re © | He charges that on the 20th of July he was ; is for some time past as en: They were aware that the parents of the girl, a handsome young lady of 18 or 19 years,—were | ing married. Her lover e of the ple the slip A the you: to leay home for a visit 1, Va., her trank | erday, taking @ seat ina rney. On the out- was packed, and 5 hack, she started skirts of the city, the hack was captured by a friend of the young man, and the driver was foreed to take the young lady and her bagzace to his house,—the and haekman being employed to keep shady to finish up the job this morning. Accordi after keeping close house yesterday an evening, the young lady was driven at 5 ¢ this morning to the depot, and her intended | joining her, with the mutual friend they took the train and arrived about 9:10 at the BL & P. | depot in this city. Here the friends of the young man—and all railroad men are friendly to | each othe ared to finish up the work. “Mr. J. K. Sharp had a minister in. waiting, and Mr J.P. Smith placed his parlor in the third story ¢ at the service of the couple,while ed them to the City Hall to Here having learned that | of the buildi procure the | their seeret had become known; and determined ly attended, was adiressed by Major A.D ide, th once rej py ae n, Rey. L. B. Burkhart, and Messrs. idence of Rev. D. F. Forrest. of Trinity | Hitton, Joseph Joynes and B. F. Moffett, chureh, and were made one. By 10 o'clock they | susie Merrick played the organ, and sang “Ce ne were ot awaiting the departure of the | Foine.” Mr. W. D. McFarlane and Miss Merrick fast mail 215, in which they returned to_ne- | ue as a duet “Jesus, Love val,” and _ © a treaty of peace with the parents of the | yf, yfcFariane sanz as a sole Hear our indy. eX HeaTep and sud- ature of the atmos- e colds, from of inflammation of the lungs, and other pulmonary affee- ped. Should you unfortunat contract a cold Fesort at once to Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. a remedy that will not only prom ly cure coughs ‘and colds, but will re- lieve and strenzthen the pulmonary and bron- chial organs and remove all dangerous symp- oe Mannrace Liceses bave been issued to Chas. G. Eimer, of St. Louis, and Lillie J. Marsden; Jobn R. Martin, of Baltimore, and Georgia Nich olson; Harry C. Franklin and Clara B. Franklin; W. P. Childress, of Riehmond, Va., and Garnett L. Childress, of Wythe county, Va.; Daniel Couzhiin, of Petersburg, and Elvira V. Doggett, of Richmond; Lewis Beeker and Catherine Hoy, both of Richmond, Va.; Edward B. Gude and Mary Hutcher, both of Richmond, Va.; John Ahern and Theresa Keenan; John Q. A. Kim- mell, of Murpheysboro’, Ill., and Mattie R. Moore; Henry Guthries, of Richmond, Va., and Sarab Claterbrooks, of Caroline ty, Va. —— Transfers of Real Estate. foe hi een recorded as follow ‘ht et al. to Hartm ot Deeds in John W. Wr sub. ait to Win. Galt, part M. Ackerman to on Musics jon and fou for discovery decree restoring him to ti The plaintit s s formed for mutual protec and for the advancement of the interests of the guild, and he complains that having been drop ped from the roll of membership without trial, t! ation thereby interfered with him in pelled from the as vciation without notice of ch: es, and that other members have been > for the first offence. made to Judge Wylie. pi Th Mr Oli ntiff that this action on the ation had crippled Judge Wylie suzzested that this was a conspi- racy, and the proper mode to reach it was by in- dictment. This ation was about on a par with the trades uni At the suggestion of Judge Wytie the constitution was read, and he said that he did not see that the case was one ran injunction. It being suzvested that Mr. ‘T Was unable to procure musicians beeause se penalties, Judge Wylie said that ifthe bill was amend prevent the members as ind for he was opposed to all these combined tyrannies, and he would do what he could to break them up. The subsequently amended and the » restraining defendants from hibiting or preventing. or attempting to pro- and prevent any of its mem! ing employment as musicians or otherwise from plaintitf, or from imposing any fine or fines on any such members who may enter in such employment by the plaintiff. “pplication was r stated for the art of the asso- —A Gospel meeting afternoon.which was Prayer.” Mr. € Major Welch conducted ‘At Bud Ei Washington, | attended to j discourse by Judge W. H. How he services. | pledge, an Rock creek. A Minister's Oxseq ter of the M. E. Church, took place yesterday afternoon from McKendree chapel, with whi he had been connected for er There was a yee acing many of his fellow- ices were conducted by Rev. ©. H. Ri of McK Rey. J. W. Smi ehureh, and Rev. Mr. Turner, of McKendree acting as pall-bearers. the members of this board. the chief officers of | work done here, and with surer results. funeral cortege proceeded from the church to | M. Jose | ‘partment; Chief Engineer A. G. Menocal, U. | N. ., and Col. John H, | hen | the ci ers of these | | took for his text re | vehich by intimidating persons whom he | notified if they play with him they will be fined | Weber in his business. | rs from re- | rge A. Hilton presided, and | uperance tent in West aturday night, a large gathering en to an_ effective temperance rd, of Pioneer Council, Sons of Jonadab, whose remarks were | addressed tothe young men. At the close a party ef eight stepped forward and signed the the applause of the vathering. These meetings are doing much good west of ies.—The faneral of Rev. James G. Hening, for many years a local minis- ly twenty years attendance, em- SUNDAY IN CAMP, ton Grove—Eight Thousand People Present. ‘Special Correspondence of THE EVENIX STAR. WASHINGTON Grove Camp MKETING, MonTGomEry Co., MD., August 1th, 1881. Saturday morning but few new comers ar- rived, those in the city either preferring to keep perfectly quiet, on account of the hot weather, or to defer their visit until to-day. The 8:30 ayer meeting was led by Rev. W. F. Ward, of Foundry Church. At 10:30 Rev. 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 by 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 Rey. Dr. Ames, of Annapolis. The meet- ing was styled a secyaretory meeting for the services of the Sabbath, and was principally a prayer meeting. The evening trains brought quite a number of people, but the number was small compared with what has been witnessed in former years. The Rev. H. 8. France, of 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 doxology. TUE “OUTSIDE WORK.” A meeting was held after the evening service, for the purpose of considering what is termed Page Milburn, the outside work. A committee, consisting of A.T. Stuart, H. A. Hail, 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 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 tie enclosure was filled with vehicles of every description and character. “Old Prob” was very good, and favored the campers with the best of weather, for althouzh the sun was hot, yet there was a cool, pleas- ant breeze all day, and none were heard com- plaining of the weather. About o'clock the train from Frederick arrived, the trains from Winchester, Martinsburg and Washington 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- bers of the legislature takes place in this county on the 27th, afew days after camp closes, and like pus, .” the various candidates ere improving “each shining hour,” in fact there was quite as much political as ‘religious The same will be likely repeated next Sunday, for there is no one place where so many voters gather together from all parts of the county as here. But perfect order prevailed and nothing oceurred to mar the quiet and pleasure of the day, to which there was but one drawback,— the dusty walks and avenues. It has been sug- gested that a watering cart would be a useful addition to the equipment of the camp. The dust, however, did not seem to interfere with the customary “moving around” of the visitors. Such an opportunity is not to be missed by the rustic swain, and arm-and-arm and hand-in- walk all day, scarcely seeming to stop vh to partake of the fried chicken aud. home-made pie. THE MORNING SERVICES. At 8:30 the regular prayer and experience meeting was held inthe tabernacle and was led by the Rey. W. H. Lauey, of Gorsuch Chapel. ‘This mecting was largely attended and many testified to the good that religion had done for It was continued up to within a few of preaching. At 10:30 when_ the bell ung for preaching in the taberno e lifice was packed to overflowing the outst e also the cle bey ded toand fro. Int! stand barricades wer wal froin movi with the preacher. the openin the day. Afi collectors collect 175 was rai ae McKendree Chureh, was the sp in the rear and interfer The first thing in orde ps was the the amor in: te ion about iption and money. The ¥, of Dunbarton: er of the morning. | this my s ras dk found,” from whieh nt and forcible sermon. TH Immediately a made for the USH FOR DINNER, er the sermon a rush wi dining saloon or tents, and for the following two hours the bi keeper were the busiest and happiest people on the rounds. It is impossible to give the number ut unlike forme years there was ar If any went lacked the. nece: turned out in hildren’s meeting in t- Morgan. ‘owded. from 1 p.m. the Rey. W. I. ached y. 9, @ sermon, which from Othe end, was full of practical sht and jessons, After thi: who came by the morning train: movi was § barked and were on their way to their home And here it would be well to state that the r 1 company haye failed, #s in for end enoush AY not hi commenced at crowd ‘oom, to urs that left this crove last ming wel acked wor: Hany cattle train th y road in the country At the same time the people who came in The evening service was conducted by the Rey. Pr. Ames, of Annapolis, who preached from Zeph., chap. iii, v.17: ‘He will rest in his ove.” THE FUNERAL OF G. W. MOBLEY, of Laytonsville, of this county, who: been noticed in Tae Star, took place this after- noon at 2 o'clock. A large number left camp to attend it. The church in his village was crowded to overflowing. The service was conducted by the presiding elder, Rev. B. Peyton Brown, and the Rev. Mr. Cross, preacher in charge. Both gentlemen spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Mobley’s Christian character, usefulness and generosity, not only in the church, 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 Rey. Mr. Browning, of Sandy Springs, Md., this afternoon baptized the daughter of Harry B. and Alice EB. 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 day on the grounds, gave birth to a fine female child. It ereated quite a sensation. THE ARRIVALS. Among the arrivals today from the county were C. M. Bean, J. 0. Clark, Jos. Henderson, . Jos. Dyson, Oliver S. Mans, didates for the legislature; Howard Griffith, | Geo. C. Patterson, Geo. Peter, candidates for the Senate; Nath. Benton, Robt. J. Cornell, C. Dade and Murphy, candidates for sheriff; Wm. Misses Spates. represented. Waugh and daughters Geared Mr. Hall on the east side of the circle. Philip Hosskins and Philij ks of the Quar- termaster General’s office and many members of old Virginia and Maryland families. The serv- of Grace of McKendree. The interment was made at Glenwood, some of the fellow-clerks of the deceased and the officers Knott. The Irving Park Camp. The attendance at the union (A.MLE. Church) at yesterday, was esti were run from this modate the trayel. Worshipping and Electioneering at Washing. ction of service those all had em- W. Davis and Thos Waters, all of whom are can- Cooper, presiding elder of the Washington dis- trict, and Rey. W. P. Ryder, formerly of this city. The meeting will close to-morrow. —— A POLICEMAN ATTACKED BY A Mop. — An affray took place on Capitol Hillyesterday mcra- ing een a mb. of rough characters who were returning t® their homes from an excu7- sion. When at the.cerner of 3d street and Pena- sylyania avenue southeast the liquor began to assert itself in the ferm ofa free fight. Officer Burgess attem: juell the turmoil when the gang turned uponiim, and one named Thomas O'Neil cut the officerin several places. Officers Wright, Clinton, Marks and Blanford arrived on the ground and argested Charles Hilton, Michael McDonald, John @nrtin and Robert Cross. Thos. O'Neil, the rinzleadex, escaped after having sev- eral shots fired after aim. cect > <a “The Courts. Pouce Covrr+Judge Bundy pro tem. To-day, Wm. Tolliver, cursing and swearing in the county; $% ér 7 days. Chas. Miller, charged with being a vagrant, being found beg- ging; $30 days la the workhouse. Julien Hud- son, Win. R. Balled, forfeited collateral. Richard Crown, a young white man, was charged with disorderly conducthin the Washington market. Mr. Wm. H. Hooverya butcher in the market, testified that this man came to his stand and ap- eee to be drank, and said that he intended ‘0 play crazy, aud kill some of these d—d hard- hearted people. He was fined $10 or 30 days. Wm. E. Bell, trespassing on a_park; $5 or 15 days. Wm. Ward, profanity; $5 or 15 days. Jno. W. Armstrong, a white man, was charged with cursing 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 om 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 Jong ago, and he was glad the President was shot. Armstrong took the stand and said that he drank some beer yesterday, and it made him crazy. The court said he thought he ought to abate this nuisance, and _he avould impose a fine of $15 or 45 days in the workhouse. Wm. Sloane and Kate Anderson, indecent exposure in Lafayette Park; #5 or 15 day ee 5 day: John Stewart, cursing and swearing in West Washington; days. John Henderson, Jond and boisterous; $5 or 15 days. Jolin Rob- inson, vazraney; bonds or 90 days. Mary Nich- ols, loud and isterous; #5 or 15 days. Alice Jones, do.; do. Armistead Jackson and James Payne, v bonds or 30 days each. Sani'l Alexander, disorderly conduct in county: £5 or ys. Kate Lewis, vazrancy and public pros- titution; bonds or 60 day or 30 days. I boisterous in West Washingtor each, Chas. Hilton, Thos. O'N tin, chael MeDonald, $5 or 15 di , Ino. O. C and Robert Cross, all charged with making h each other at the clock Saturday night. Special Officer Burgess testified that these men had a regular pitched battle, and when he interfered to stop it he was very roughly handled. Hilton and Cross were fined $10 or 30 days each, O'Neil and McDonald forfeited collateral, and Curtin was discharged. Hilton was then charged with assaulting Officer Burgess at the time of the aifray. He was fined $10 or 30 days additional on this charge. Alexander Ward, a small white boy, charged with stealing some chickens from Adam Jackson; fined $5 or 10 days in jail. Elizabeth Matthews was charged with assault- ing May Susan Pratt; $5 or 15 days in jail. May Susan Pratt was charged with assaulting Elizabeth Matthews; a fine of 35 or 15 days i jail was imposed. Mary Payne and Susan Hawkins, charged with making threats to May ‘Susan Pratt; personal bonds to keep the peace for six months. Jos. Burns, a white man, was charged with assaylting a colored boy named Thos. Johnson, by shooting a revolver at him in the county, Friday night. He was tined $10 or 30 days in jail. Geo. Williamson, Jno. Perkins, Jas. H. Reeves and Jno. T. Stewart, forfeited collateral. Samuel Clark and Hugh Downing, two elderly white men, the former a very lare man and the latter a very small man, we charged with fighting in the street. Clark said that Downing was drunk, and he was only help- ing him home. Clark was dismissed and Dow! ing, was fined $10 or 30 days. Geo. Johnson, colored, charged with making an assault on some person, to the complainant unknow or 15 da Frank Pick, forfeited collate Addie Stewart and Lala Brady, assault on Bell; Lula was fined $5 or 15 day was fined or 7 days. Rebecca Mars, a ault on Mattie Roane 5 Roane, assault on Anaie M well, nit on Geo. Hie Bos- i him days. West Washington nee Georgefown. THe Grain Trape.—Arrived—Boat Loudoun h 4,600 bu: f 000 bushels sold from 1342¢ to 1 Barkantine Levanter, Vesper, FFICIAL DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, SINGLE NUMBER, CLASS “lt,” Drawn at New Orleans, La., on TUESDAY, August 9, 1881. Se evukesEoyuisuisicis s pebube Scueeee ees zzieebizie® Bguusy 3! eta ett et SEz2322 idad, B. W. phalt consien ing at Littles the run from to th n, from § with 800 tons crude a: iu. Barber & Co., unload- nort time of 14 Addie Ryason, Cu i ),000, spruce es N. Haswell. Bris y W. Snow, Stone, from Beruda, in ballast seeking. ——— Alexandria Affairs. | Reported for the Evenis Tue Bread that loaf bread i 5 cents per pound, and that 4 reduction. Here the ordinance rate for the be wheaten loaf is but four cents per pound, some bakers sell bread at three cents per pound. Asa rule the cost of meat: vege- tables, &c., is about the same here as in the District cities, but rents and servant's wages are much lower. The water rent is higher because the water works here were built at private cost and not as in the Distriet, by the government. A Hearse asp Bicy€.e CoLiins.—This morning as one of Mr. B. Wheatley’s hea being driven along near the Midland depot Henry streets with a bicycle, propelled by young | Mr. Bradford, an upper King street resident. The bicycle was broken to fraginents, being smashed under the reet of the horses, but no one Was injured. As there are only two or three hearses and but three or four bicycles in tow! it is singular that two of these vehicles should collide. Snoorine at Hoorr’s Run.—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 west side of the ran. Reporter’s Nores.—The Catholics here cel- ebrated to-day,’ the feast of “Assumption” by Rev. Father Kane S. J. offi- ciating. 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 ‘| political discussion at Fairfax Court House..... Dr, D. M. French is extremely ill to-day, he is now paralyzed, and in a most critical situa- tion. Dr. M. has practised here fr the third of century and has many friends. It is under- stood that the governor has postponed any interference in the case of George R. Shinn. ee Hartmann, the Bussian nihilist, is in Hamil- ; ton, Ontario, under the assumed name of G. Block. = Ex-United States’ Senator James A. Harlan has been mominatef. by the republicans of Henry county, lows, for the state senate. religious services, GENCE THE START ‘The RETAIL PRICE of the GENUINE C. Hutton, Solomon Dowden, candidates ‘for county commissioner; Messts. Grady and Town- | Send, candidates for aaerese Messrs. Clements, BROWN’'S GINGER E. Manakee, an’ aspiring politician; Jno. Whit- side, J. R. Weer and Annie Davis, and the In fact, the youth and beauty of | Has been 50 cents a bottle, the three surrounding counties were here well Mrs. Weer with her daughter Letitia, are on Broadway with W. Miller. Mr. the cottage of Among the visitors from Baltimore were Judge Lewis. of the appeal tax court: Thos. Poole, Gus. Ober, F. Heemstone, Miss Nattie Day, Will Lawton, Mandee, The visi- tors from Washington included J. W. Boteler, Chas. Wheatley, Robt. Stevens, W. M. McCul- loch, Commodore Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Fear- son, A. Leadington, C. T. Havener and Zach. YOU CAN GET COUNTERFEITS IF YOU WANT THEM, FOR Park, BO. railroad, ‘at 15,000. Extra trains and Baltimore to accom- lovefeast was held early S| | it came in contact at the intersection of Duke and | wee Bakes PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. gua EXCURSION To LOWER CEDAR EAGLE TENT, 1. 6" steamer J. gALT WATER BATIUNG! CRAPRIN bs) GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION, ANACOSTIA LOD :. Te LOWeh GepaR Kit _ re By WEDNESDAY, Acoust 1) a REDE ¥, Avausr 12M, ‘ise, deaves Point at 6p. ine subscribers the Single Number Drawing, Cass H, tify thet the above are the m drawn from the 100,000 1 Pfttnees ou hands ot New ‘Orleans, La., this Tuesday, August 9th, 1881, at 74 alm. > deturn mB couta. Tickets for sale No. S16 Sth street north Lode. in the wheel with the wont, oF of any neater EW ABRLANG) MARKY WA: OCOOQUAN FALLS & MOUNT View ner Mary Washinton willy DAY and FRIDAY, leaving 7th strwet ye at 9:90 aan. ; returning at SPRINGS every SATUR- Steamer leaves whart at Pa.tn.. retstoine wea Fare, 10 cents. “This boat will te chartered at E. 8. RANDALL, Manager. EST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON ; ‘Commissioners. Te ok, THE STEAMER PRIZES CASHED IN. FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION | Lousiana STATE LOTTERY. | ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. CLASS I, AT | DAY, WEDNEs! wharf at 9:00 a.m. ; Sui . Fare round trip MOUNT VERNON | NINTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, » NEW OKLEANS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 137, 1881, 136rn: MONTHLY DRAWING. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. ited in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Legis- lature for Educational ‘ond: Chagiauie purposes—with a -! WE Bae eed a a reserve fund of over moe been added. lar vote its lise wae overwhelming popul Lee rye cuxar YORKTOWN, FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK CHRISTIAN UNION, OF E EDNESDAY, AUGUST ce Steamer JANE MO! ST WASHINGTON, ‘part of the prowut December 3d, ‘A. D-, Leo. | by a first-class cat ITS GRAND 5 State rooms and tickets can be secured at C. H. Nourse a € NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL ‘AKE PLACE MONTHLY. ER SCALES OR POSTPONES Look at the following distribution: | CAPITAL PRIZE $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. and Fennsyivenia avenue northwest: K. K and 11th strects southeast, and of the DOLLARS EACH. | at the boat. Boat stops at Alexandria C MANY WASHING: 2 Prizes of £3, 5iW 5 Prizes of $1, 00 20 Prizes of $500. 100 Prizes of 3100. FE. 8. RANDAL ‘0! FOR LEONARDTOWN, BD. | 1000 Prizes of $10. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes ut $309. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i7rn, 181, ‘The Chapel Point Club will give a rand Leonanitown, on the fast steamer Arrow »400, Boat leaves at 8 a.m. fi wharf. Pistorio's brass and string band eugagod for the Tickets, $1; children under 12 years of mee, Tickets for sale by members. AST Prizes, amonnting to Responsible corres Thom liberal compensation will Le further information, write e py Express or Registered Le | Money Order by mail, addressed « M. A. DAUPHIN, auspices of the ADWAY, NEW YORK, J. P. HORBACH, - | 605 lity STREET TE T, WA All our Grand E vind UREGAKD and Ji y Nicht trom thes between the boury A POPULAR RES BATHING SUT ea aoninat eending any ‘ The Linimana State They are flowding, AND GROUNDS. The magnificent Steamer, the in every respect, heensed t9 ca yj at 9:30 a. m. ani 3-10 Refreshments of all ki No Tickets sold to iinproper characters, Se. ; Children, 25 cents, f STEAMBOAT TL : or -clnge The Louisiana State Lottery Comp at ae dwently representing themselres a: have no authority pram thix Company t and are not its agents yor any yar pose. M. ana State Lottery Co. SOMPANY'S ADVER- FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTIL, FORTRESS MON- ROE, PINEY POINT AND POINT Steamer GEORGE LI THURSDAYS at 5:40 p. CITY ITEMS. Forty Years’ Experience of an Ola Nurse. SATUKDAYS © p. an. ie physicians and has been uscd y with never-iailing success by millions of mothers for their children, child from pai xriping in th | By giving heaith to the Price 5 cents a bottle. Buchupniba. complete cure, 4 days, urinary , frequent or $1. Druggists, REDUCTION and wind colic, hild it rests the mothe | FOR RICHMOND, POINTS SOUTAL tion, kidney dis The new and 9 Alderacy Dairy W Also, cottage ‘chee! Cream, We. pint. . buttermilk and sweet ‘The finest Resort on the Potomac, Crabbing, Fishing, Boatine, Salt-water Bathing, (New Buthing Suite and Shoes.) SIONS TO QUAY via Excelsior, 9:30 ain. The fine and fast steamer J. W. r EDY CU RES dar Point will jaues Hotel, or of cks will be given | Fare, 50 cenis round trip; children under 12 y% f = | pees! A SURE CURE FOUND AT “OF POTOMAC LAST. NO ONE To Marshall Hall, intense itehinge in bed), acts as price—$1 per box. OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES, TO MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Steamer W. W. CORCORAN will leave her wharf at six, and return at twelve promptly, Tickets for sale by the members, IN AL EXCURSION OF THE PLATE PRINTERS' ASSOCIATION to Glymont, on the favoritesteamer W. W. CORCORAN, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1881, Steamer leaves 7th street wharf at 6 o'clock . sharp. tleman 75 cts, nal the boat oe Sig, GouESS VACATION EXCURSIONS. FIVE DAYS, $131 FIVE DAYS, $13! Me aud 12th street, W D*® METTAUR’S HEADACHE FUNIOR | Cure raost wonderful AND NERVOUS HE its worst forms, clean produchuea rewilar, 1 "A full size box of Biese valuable Tickets, admitti had of members TESTIMONY OF THE CLERGY: Rev. Tromas GUARD, one nt the most eminent try, pastor of Mouut Vernon Thave no hesitation in assuring you that Dr. Mer- ve proved most beneficial to THOMAS GUAKD. Rev. T GaMeLx, pastor M. Hagers- noms Ga M. E. Chureh, 1 have tried Dr. Merraun’s Hranacue Puts with benefit. I am now seveuty-uine dears old, and aave been subject ty Coustipation «number of years, Your Pills have acted #0 pleasantly in my time I come to Baltimore I waut to thank you personally. ‘ours truly, Rev. Lewis: A tmnexren, ‘Dr. Merraun's Heapacite Pris to aman who ‘bed with a bad attack of Bil he was out attending to his pectfull LE’ men in the coun! Church, Baltine Meals cn route and Board at Ocean View Hotel, for $13; children, from Eres to twelve TAUR'S HEADACHE Pris ha ‘MK. FRED. LILLE- IC CLASS! PIANO SOLOS B! sear BRIDGE. GEORGE LEARY leaves at 6 p.m., sharp, urn train leaves Ocean DNESD ING; arrive in this city THURSD: a.m. §2- TICKETS LIMITED TO SEVENTY-FIVE. ‘Tickets, state-roome and informa- MES, Sécond National Bank x Build August 20; IESDAY EVEN! 1. pastor M. E. ‘of BYHON 80: 509 7th street. ious Fever, and in two work. i “= was GPABTAN councr INS OF JONADAB, | days iG EXCURSION ON TUES! UG! of Dr. M Un's HEADACHE: TERCELSI ‘most bencticlal. Please setsd Be 1. E. PETERS. arch, wife, who isa sufferer from Headache, KADACHE PILLs, and one dome vf the cured her. GEO. W. HOBBS, ‘TORS, BALTIMOKE, MD. Dr. Merraun’s Y tril “BROWN CHEMIC Clond | _fel2-eo_ SOLE PKOPRIE TEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVOI VED ORDER OF RED FOk SOUPS, MADE DISHES OF IMPRO’ MEN, OF GEORGETO! Will give a Family Excursion ‘TO LOWER CEDAR POINT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, On the Steamer J. W. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Peper itmme crs ORR aes east '50 ‘center,