Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1882, Page 3

___ ATCTIO ae THIS APTERNCON Ne MAS DUOWLI 4, r UsTE SALE _OF VALUA DR woh o9 23172, A 4¥ at FIVE O'CLOCK 1 real estate, situate in Boar 1 cost of pur. t with within TO-MORROW. DERE TORY SALE OF Two-sToOr ME PHOS west Ti Sih: LT SORTHEA Ou TUE-DAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY- FILTH, st SIX O'CLOCK, we will fell in front of the prema LoT Fock 1X SQvARE ORTH OF SQU AE ONE AND AND FORGY E, no:th, near 14 and_one- ADAME ] es ts quickly cured. nsuited daily at 64 New lork avenne northwest. Of fv 110i: 1 toY O'cloca p.iu.. wilt ladies only. ency or Pre vepepsia, Nervous 2 for our questions for a.” Institnte,, rect, New 1c. PAILS TO ainful Men- CH POWDERS—CERTAIN CURB os .— Ch Et Boy a aknese, Iopotency. Gleet all Blood, ‘nd ‘Skin Biscascs eu in. 48 hours, Yor Droggist, corner 12th . Pricy $3 per box, sent f price. td ‘t RELIABLE AND af an this city, with 1 ‘edueedays and Se 456 C etrect De EALTH IS W NEKVE AND BRAT Du Dej One month's te five dollar: + Oe ag boxes for t receipt of price, oxes to eure With each for six. boxes, accompanied with we will eend the Writtengaar- tnoney” if the. treat dees not rantees intced by 5) syivania aver nd Retail Agents, to Goo BY BOAT, AND VICE . rates ete., can be hed at art. 1A’ TINGLY, Gen. Sor Piedmont Stras, -Hacwest own ahd Wav, vin itelay~) EXPLESS, stops at all stations, ESS, (tops at Hyaitsvillo ati and St. Low ott City, Annapolis, ¥ aitimoré and Way. vSS. hia and N. ¥. Expresa. Winchester, Frei- y. vin Ielay.) & Laurel Express, (1 ¥. stopping at polis Junction. Annapoiin and Way Stationa. m Frederick. Hazerstown, Win- ay, a Sunday to Point of a Way Stat ) na MORE EXPKESS, (Martinsburg and 2a Hejay. Stoveat liyattaville and Laurel.) ntof Kecks and Way Stations. Wey Staions. CLEVELAND and DETROIT Sicepinig Cars to Pittsburg. iMOL EXPRESS. He:10—Chiese - Louis Express. nw Cars to Clacianati, St. Louis and Chicago. ALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS. Lor trains daily, exce) t= ‘ashington atop at Kel Station. information appiy at the dihices, Washington Stal » 619 and 351 coruer Mth street, where orders sage to be checked and received at Will be taken any point i € WM. CLEMEN yp eke TO THE ao RD, Gen. Passens S. Master of Trau SYLYANIA KROUTR: RYH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. a 21 AVE WasrtixoTos oY (TH AND BSTREE oss New Yor! 8:60 a.m. m. € 20, 9:50, i. datiy 6 AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL D ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON Sa, G:30, 7:00, 9:20, 13-00 and 11:25 a.m, 20, 5-00 and 11:30 p.m. On Sunday 17-00 and 14:25 a.10.,azid 8 ily. and 5:00 nom. Gully: except Bund sa pam. daily. excey lay. Brats icaie Alexandria for Washinwtone 6 M0 aan. : 12:40, oh x Rem. and “12:00 midsicht. On 15 end - 20, St street and Penney!vavia avence, and at the sta- TAR ances gon be lett for the checking of tag- FRANE THOMSON, a reilef trom the monotony of | | those certain p.eces or pa city of Washinton, District of Columbia, and known anddesiznated as Lots G and H, in E. 8. Friedrich’s recorded subdivision of original ‘lots numbered fifteen | do) and. a (16 humbered seven hun | dred end ei said lote G and H avin feet on Fourth st with adepth of ninety-six feet to an_alle being improved by a two-story Brick House story bi di r H prate STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES | cetumission, Private end direct teleeraph wires t> a i | Baltimore, Puadelphia, New York and Boston, through AUCTION UNCANSON BROS., At Db ULAR SALE OF 10) ‘y ING, CA HOLD FURNITURE, ROCKERY AND GLASS" wernment. t Matting, Chairs, Coolers, 3 MORNING, JULY LOOK, we wiileel in general collection of goods. Auctioneers, Tub and D streets northwest. OWN MARE, 9 YEARS OLD, GENTLE D, Fok PUMTON OR FITTED FOR PERFECTLY SAFE IN HANDS OF LADY. 'NO BLEMIsH. Will he sold .t ELEVEN O'CLC on TUESDAY MOK TWENTY-FIFTH INST., at our Auction t Auctioneers. ELEGANT BAY BROOD MARE AT AUCTION. On TUESDAY MORNING, IWENTY-¥IFTH INST, at ELEVEN O'CLOUK, th front of our auc- mn roots. PDUNCANSON BRos., Auctfoneers, E AND POSITIVE SALE OF THE OF DAY 910 SEVEN D rR IN PART OF. BLACK (AND COLORED. SIL, SATINS (ALL x SHMERES, | KWEAR, BeD ee t saune honi soll at the ent nd pri NTY-TWO ACRES. VENT Lin Liber No. 83 ord for the b: eins in the county in the District of nida, and known, pelng partot Pri and bein remises whien by hearing uate and recorded in Liber W.B. Of the land recor of wait ‘District, | epting the | 105, of said land records, 0 geres or the nat 1 buildings and th all the appurten- | eavemn nts, and privileges to the same be- SUMMER RESORTS. ___ SUMMER REsorTs. PHe WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N. H., It_has accommodations, offers more attractions ¥//9 le resorton the Atlantic Ji z and ‘ast. antaes for boating, fis E Lemna s ata: x Me nee soe oe CS weer ruoma, best spring beds, lange parlor’, ngger ele- Séior, rausie hal: tor danclag and theakzieain, arches: of 20 pieces, Lowlins alleys, billiard room, ream ht for exctirsi iI and’ row boats, first-class stable. Grounds illuminated by v York snd Boston stock reports ro- ‘Two miles from Portsmouth and two joston by Eastern Railroad. Coaches n waiting. "He POPULAR WATERING PLACE, CAPE MAY, Is reached by the WEST JbRSEY RAILROAD, In Two Hours from Philadelphia. Fast Express Trains, with Par‘or Cars attached, are run during the season at conyenient hours, and pas- sengers will find on their grrival at the new Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Union Transfer Coaches and Tiorse Cars ready to transfer direct to the station of the West Jersey Railroad, at the foot of Market atrect. For through tickets, bazsaze checks, and full informa- tion apply as foliows: Northesst corner Lith atrect and Pennsylvania avenue; Station Baltimore and Potomac road, corner 6th and B strects; 619 Pennsylvania avenue; '1551 Pennsylvania avenue. FRANK THOMSON, J. R. WOOD, Genersl Manager. General Paszenger Agent. se6-tai5 Hae SHORE COTTAGES, NEWPORT, #1. vy, Cleeant; Bathing: Sailing, Fishing, jaa-tm PLA OUBLIN: R Will ope m of guests JUN th. For terms, circniars, &e., address : ISAAC MLNGEL. Mengei House, u Newville, Cumberland Go., Pa, POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA, HYGHIA HOTEL, Situated 109 yards from Fort Monroe. Open, E ithe year. “Equal to any hotel in the United States, Surroundings unsnrpeseed. Bathing, boating, fishing and driving specially attractive. Pre-eminently aresort for southern people. | Terins leas for equal accommoda- than any resort in the country. Climate free from ia; aud for Insomnia trul, derful in it ie effect. Seud for circular describing hyxicnic te, HARRISON PHOEBUS, Proprictor. = &e, YEW YORK, KOT KDAM, AMSTERDAM. ‘rhe first-class, full powered, Clyde-built Dutch Steataships of this 1 AMSTEKDA TERDAM SCHIEDAM, ADAAL, Ye CALAND. Mails {6 the Netheriande, leave com- foctof Suseex street, Jersey City, N.J., 'y WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam and Am- DAZAUX, General ZSU% New York. | For passauce at METZEROTT One-third of centum per annum, paya- | fe be secured by deed of trust on the 3 ‘all cash, at purchaser's option. 4 posit of $200 wil be required at time of sa! terns of sale are not complied with wi newspaper | the cost of WALTER B. WILLIAMS & ¢ UNIMPROVED HWES1T CORNER OF | i | a | | r¥-S! TWENTY-! Tall LY cK P.M, wes’ front ru ited on the di On TSURSDA’ EVENTH, 1932, at SIX 0 M., on the pr ots 4 and 5, in square No. tix om Water street, between 22% shd 231 streets northwest, with improvements thereon, wsisting of two two-story f f vale: Ou n and All convey posit of $100 on each WILLIAMS & C1 DOWLING, Auctioneer. a VALUABLE IM- | D PROPERTY AT; OAD, AND IMME- BIGHE WOOD HO- | ana W | afternoons. ty A Peunsyivania avenue, Washington. AMER & CO. m Tuesdays ‘Thors~ Point and Brent's Wharf Sundays ‘*down” dneaiays ‘‘up,” snd Matiawoman Creek on Sundays “down” and Mondays up.” returning, to Washington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Fo> informa: pelyta For information apply Gl sOnERtene _my23 : “7th strect wharf. POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. 19th the STEAM: SUE, Cap- fain W. C. 4AN, will leave STEPHENSON'S” WHARF, foot of ith street, EVERY SUNDAY, at four clock p.m., for Baltimore and Kiver Landings. Ail River Freight must be Prepaid. ‘Keturning, arrive in Washington every Saturday night STEPHENSON & BRO., AGENTS, m16-6m_ 7th strect Wharf and Cor, 12th and Pa. ave, VOTICE. i FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. On after NOVEMBER 84, 1881, ARNOWSMITH will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, #t7a.m. every MONDAY, THURSDAY ond 5S TUR- DAY for all river landings. On MONDAY asfar as Nomini Ferry. On THURSDAY, Nomini, Currioman, Jconardtown and St, Clement's Hay, Stone's wharf, Coldron’s snd Howard’s, On SATURDAY, Currioman and Leonardtown. JOHN R. WOOD, ms Avent. NO#FOLE AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE. ave her wharf, foot of 6th street, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at Worelk p.m., tou Point, Pott I ockout and Fortress Stonrce, ‘TING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS. class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk. nd trip tare to Fortresa Monroe and Norfolk. Second-class fare to Fortreas Monroe and Norfoll Firet-ciaes fare to Pine ae of a deed of trust bearing date the «f Octobe ly reeerded in Li sand Records for tl | mia, and by direct.on of the party ee- | fhe nders istee will sell on | jes-ribed | els of | istrict of on of part of Peter's Mill Seat, im: | ,, double frame dwelling, larxe | fruit trees and shrubbery. Allthat | done (1), not included in McChes. of Peter’ ‘Mill Seat, improved by a with stabling for eiht horses. Aud all of Lots iarkidd az leiered A, F, G, H, I. J. K and L, in J “e subdivision’ of pate of fot uumbéred erty around Wash- nding view of the city and sur- And is one of ‘the most healthy loca- ington. It has a co rounding coun! e ataix, twelve, th notes bearing c deed of trust on All conveyancing at purchaser's of $100 will be required. at the time of as Of sale are not complied with in ten days after the day of sale the Trustee reserves the right to re-sell the property at the risk and cost of the de- alting purchaser, after fve days’ advertisement in The Evening Star. roperty can be eecn at the office of the ‘or Auctioneer. J.V. N. HUYCK, Surviving Trustee. ‘ate Auctioneer. BLE IMPROVED BETWEEN AND SOUTH A STREETS, AST CAPT CAPITOL HILL. By > of a deed of trust to ua, ated, bearins date Aus V ed in Liber No. 898, foli records of te District of Cu t of th y duly made and, 1878, and_ re— et sey., one of the in, and at the re- . ‘sell, at AY. AUGUST THIRD, at | mit of the premises, Numbers ourth (4th) street southeast, ail cls of round situate in the nes. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash: balance in six and twelve months from day of sale, With interest at the rate of six per centam per an- mi, payable semi. be secured by deed of | ston the property sold, or allcash, at purchaser's | ghtion, | A deposit of $100 On each lot required at tine of sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with within five days from the day of sale the Trustees reserve the Hight to resell th the risk and cont of the a day's advertisement in the Evening Star. All conveyancing at the cost of pur- chaser. HORATIO BROWNING, + Teokdbs ALPH:US MIDDLETON, 5 Trustees. anhington, Horse and Carriage Bazaar, ‘988, 940 and 942 Louisiana avenna, FINANCIAL. WEILLISMS & SON, 613 FIFTERNTH ST.—Gov. Tament Securitic Railroad Honds and Local honght and sold on coms i Railroad Sieeké carried on margin; Defaulted isailroad Bonds ws: ~ dy24-6t* and SATULDAYS, at tive o In. THE NEW YORK STEAMERS JOHN GIBSON and E. ©. KNIGHT will resume their trips, leaving Pier 41, East Rive New York, every BATURDAY, at four’ o'clock p.m., and Geo-xetown every FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock a.m.” For particulars apply | toacent, 63 Water street, Georectown. ickets and staterooms can be secured at general office, 613 15th street, National Metropolitan Bank Building; B. & O. ‘Ticket office, 1351 Peunsyivania ave- nue; St. Mare Hotel, and at boa 0023 ALFRED WOOD. Secretary. ‘0 FOR THE MOUNTAINS! ‘A de'ichtfal location, im the midst of the ARezhany mountain, teslve ules frum Oekisnd wad ? ins’ advantares over Ockland. “Door @ 23 Park or Mounain Lake in scenery end cli- Jo wate, Private board for twenty-five Jers ns, conve nient toa hotel. “Terms: $3 per weok or $30 per mouth of 4 weeks, For particulars address L. £. MoCRU™, Aurora, West Va. Jy24-€t" GHENANDOAT ALUM SPRINGS, SHENANDOAT 3 county, Va. Now open. Ronnd trip tiel ia. B. &O.R.R. For pamphlets addros: ae OF pa PARSON & CO. VASTFORD HALL, E iy OXFORD, MARYLAND, Will be open JUNE 10th for reception of, guests. For particulars address jylaiin SAM'L NORRIS, Proprietor. ONTEREY SPRING: BLUE WbGk SUMMTr, This delightful resord in atsaien og oe 8 summer reso: ated on the summit of the Biue Ridge Mountains. 1197 is noted tor its fine air and mountain scenery j, also, fine medicinal waters; accessible restera, Maryland R.R. from Hagerstown, Circulars, 1012 14th street northwest. jy8-1m* Mes, M. J. HUBBALL, Prop'r. teen 1882. BRIGHT HOUSE ‘AND, DOUGLASS HOUSE, Rehoboth Four WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ‘New Brick Building, with gas and clect Qells. ‘The nearest summer resort for Wash- Honeh's Orchestra and Military Band. = ‘Two trains daily. For terms apply to F. TENNEY & CO., National Hotel, Washington, or address Fauquier Sprinze, Warrenton, Va. dyt-im NEN AND, FASHIONABLE SUMMER RESORT and Hotel at Long Point, on Seneca Lake, direct route from, Washington to Nia- gara Falls and all northern resorts via the, Seneca Lake steamers. ‘The large double-saloon, sive of this line land at the hotel six tin connecting with all passenger trains at Watki ‘and Geneva. riclights and all modern ap- pliances. Boating, fi: . &c. Scenic attracti equalled. “Liekets on sale via tls route at all oflices. 5. LAEDLAW, Manager Hotel. jer D- PAYNE, Sut. Steamers, Watkins, N.Y, im (uaRK HOUSE, ARBURY PARK, N. J. A specially desirabie Cottage Hotel; CR 3 ; $ 2m and service unst free conveyance to beaeh and from station very reasonable. Adaress A. A. M. C! 30 OTEL ALBION ATLANTIC CITY, N.., ‘Opens for the season of 1882 Saturday, June 17. ‘The most elegantly furnished and best ointed hotel in Atlentic City. An open-air pavigon Wilh an unobstructed floor of 860 square yards for Lops and amusements has been added this season. GEO. L. JACOBY, -M. LENTZ & 8} Je13-2m = GEASIDE PARK HOTEL, SEASIDE PARK, N. J. 9 will open JENE 10. Accommo iations first, class; bathing excellent; sailing and fishin’ Unexcelied. Address H. 0. HERR, Masonville. s N. J., until June 1. After that, Seaside Park my34-3m oBB'S ISLAND, VA, ‘The only SLASIDE RESORT IN VIR- NIA. The finest and the safest of Surt¥ Ocean, Shark and Chanuel Fishing, Shooting. ‘Terms, $2 per dav; $12 pet week; $40 por month. Route trom Old Pont by Bteamer Northampton to Cherryetono every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The Baltimore and. Washington: steamers make clos com m with the Northampton. Address, 1-tald 3. 't. SPADY, Proprietor. JJ SITED STATES HOTEL, ‘THE LARGEST IN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tmt 1S NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OFS. OWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors. ENGERS FOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, MT. DESERT, POLAND SPRINGS, RANGELEY AND MOOSEHEAD LAKES, And all other New England Resorts, SHOULD BEAR IN MIND THAT THE ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN WASHINGTQN AND BOSTON, Is via Penn. R. R., Steamer Maryland, N_Y., N. H.& H., and New York and New England % ‘5 Railroads. i Solid trains of New Bagzage Cars, first-c'ass Pas ger Coaches and the finest of Pullman’s celebrated Sice} ing Cars are run on this line. No Omnibus ‘Transfer through New York City _No delays caused by the transfer of Bazgage through New York City. ‘Tickets on eale at all Penn. R.R. Offices. Be sure they read vie New York and New England &. R. Time Tables giving detailed information may be ob- tained at Hotels and Ticket Oftieas. 8. M. FELTON, In., » A.C. KENDALL, General Gen. Pass. Azent. ", OXFORD, MD.. NOW - ‘The most dehichtful summer re- n the Ptite, sittisted immediately on the ¥7} and within 100 yards of, the steamboat inics; sait water bathing, boating and faking; also beautiful level roads for driving; steamboat, rail snd telegraph communication. — For ‘circulars and information address CLARENCE PETEKS, Pro- Prieto 3e5-2m. PyAseere Line. : WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY AT NOON FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. Ect Faseage apply to c. B. RICHARD & 0. General Passenger Agents, . 61 Broadway, New York. CitoPERCY G. MITH, 1851 and 619 Pennsyivania avenue. Send for ‘*Tourist Gazette.” ‘ORTH GFRMAN LLOYD— STEAMSHIP Line Between New Yorx, Havne, Lonvoy, SOUTHAMPTON AND Brew ‘The steamers of this company will sail E Y SAT- TRDAY from Bremen pier, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. Rites of passage: From Now York to Havre, London, Southampton and Bremen, first cabin, $100; second cabin, $60; steerage, $30; prepaid steerave certificates, $4. Forireteht of passage apply, to ORLIICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, New York; W. @. METZEROTT &6O., 925 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Agents for Washington. Jal2 (ee LINE. apl ‘cythia.... 3 “Wed. | Bothnia... Wed..13 Sept. ERY WEDNESDAY rROM NEW YORK. Rare o¥ Pasaacr: . $80 and $100 for passenger accommodations. Bteerage at very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liy- and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at rates. ‘Through bills of Jaden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean porta. For freight and passare apply at the Company's office, No. 4 Bowling Green, or steeraze and cabin to QTIS BIGELOW & CO., 605 Tth street, W: VEENON H. BROWN & CO., New York: Orto ‘Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & CO. Jan12 605 7th street, Washington. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Si FINE DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER for $9. Z Six finest Dress Shirts made to order for $12, Perfect fit guaranteed. Our closing out ssle of summer neck-wear and under- wear ommmences Saturday, July 22d. You can be supplied for very httie money. (French Lace Undershirts reduced from $1 to 50 cts.) Closing out a large stock of Fancy and Balbrigzan Half Hose, only 25 cents; at BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. H. H. DODGE, Honds, Stocks and Investment Securitiss Bought in2 Sold on Commission, No. $29 15rm STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING) Axeucy for Prince and Whitely, Stock Broker, 4 Bnoapwax, New Yous. hingtom. Orders executed on thy w York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of one per +3. which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges ‘1 those cities and reported back promptly. Quotations Stocks and Bonds and information regarding tha ‘Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY di- rect from the New York Stock Exchange. al jy22 MEGINNISS’, 1002 F street, n.w. S. B. ELLERY, le FUCCESSOR 7 DULREUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Sreeer Nontawesz, Wasurxarox, D.C. Bir Elutra Fine Susie to onderonorsee ix Ext 6 Bix Five Shirts to order. mar2t HPHOMEROWS, DEESS SHIRT MANUFACTORY axD MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street Northwest. FOOTWEAR, Boy's Wamsutta, unfinished. 60c. THE TRADES. Lie 718 BINDERY, 1012 PENNSYLVANIA AV NECKWEAR, of every Teforencos, Ondeta Uy teal! prompts ation te JOHN TRIPP'S BLOOD PURIFIER is a cortain cure Zor Syphilis, Scrofula, Ovari Kid- Diseases ‘asa all” Blood “Cure of Diseases and Fa re Send two stanpe for bane = Dr. JOHN TRIPP. IN& FUANILTURE sTORAGE. CHACE’S, al NEXT CITY POSTOFFICE. ARASOLS, Se SILES, LAC! E 4. B. YOUNG. GBgOR BROTHERS, a: GECO! ua ‘POINT HOTEL. Sr. Marr's County, MARyLAnn, lor reception of Gue:ts June 15th, under the ement of the owner, Mz. aud Mira. RAVEKS, Hotel has juet been thoroughly reno- furnished aud supplied with every convenience for tke comfort of guests, and is a first-class Summer eee for oper 30 xc, and $35 th, ‘Terms—$2 per day, $19 per week, an r month, Special arrangements made for families Dally com: mituication with Washington, Baiiimore, and. Norfolk by the fine stesiners George Leary, Lady of the Lake, and Jane Moseley. For further information address Mr. and Mrs. JOS. TRAVERS, Piney Point, St. Mary’s Co., Md. yated, WE r merly OCEAN VIEW,) ad cated, one block from beach’ and TLANTIC CITY, N.J., (FOR: ichttully of rirst- 9A Jepots. lass accommodations at reasonable rates; gas, andheat. P.O. Box 980. VAN DYKE & Bi — ABOUT 07 “2 trains daily. Shade, Axreeabio nezhbor- ¥ (i Lood. Moderate _ prices, Ja Addross Proprietor, Clifton Station, Fairfax Uo., Va. my3l-2m Cortons su) down the ri erabbing and bathix ‘Terms $1.25 per day prietor, Milestown P. ROCK ENON sPRI GS AND BATHS. Great North Mountain, near Winchcater, Va. 9) A. 5. PRATT, Proprietor. ews Open June 1st. For pamphlets giving terms and all information, apply to-A.'S. PRATT & SON, 401 9th strect northwest. Engage Htoome early. myo-3n TOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, NJ. SEASON OF 1882 OPENS JUNE 29. Under new management. All communica- tions will receive prompt attention addressed (he tod. P. SHANNON, Carrollton Mouse, Balti- Ji more, Md., or to MER RESORT, EIGHTY MILES 20TH IN, Ps ine fishins, ‘oysterh OPEN JUNE P. 8. BOOTHBY, Manacrr, ‘q my25-2m CAPE MAY, N.. NAPE MAY.—NEW ATLANTIO—CHOI U Family’ “Houre—Nesr the beach; _mnob- structed view; cuisine first-claas; modern ap- pointments; located on the most desirable ity. Address J. 8. DEATS (CLARENDON HOUSE, CLARENDON Srainas, Vr. Open June to October. Hotel and three Cottaxes commodate’ two hundied ueetes epleorstod Laprines: feautiful pari and fountain, pleasant delves; H bow!ing; telegraph office connected with hotel. Send for circular. B. MURRAY & SONS., Props. Je10-2m IVER SPRINGS WILL BE OPEN FOR BOARD erafrem JUNE Ist to SEPTEMBER Ist. Board $1.50 per day for less than a woek ; $1.25' Fens evaniably To cane, Charen over two, Fruit, fishin, medical bills and medicine all free. New ‘attractions for this reason are more room, fine seine, ice cream and soda fountain, Mail arrives Rromptly Tuesday. ‘Tharsday and Saturday at iver e a aes ee BEARISTON aie B BEAR _ $62-2m River Springs, AUANTIC crn. OLNEY. farapmcaneret ca aah rede vement 9 Hon of guests MAY 20rm he location bole EB Gf the most desirable Go the coast. cahgrms moderate. Evtriuament Sint ~_ 1809 Pacific A posite Ocean Aven myl7-3m venue, PpoH antic City, NJ. 1! West sensey eamckoap, tea? (New Buoap Gaver Rovrr,) BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY, 18 NOW RUNNING FAST EXPRESS TRAINS OF ELEGANT PASSENGER COACHES AND PARLOR -.CazS, In which the charye for seat has been reduced to 25 eta, |w Edition. Latest Telegrams to The Star The Egyptian War. ‘THE DAY’S SKIRMISHING OVER. Avexanpara, July 2, 3:40 p. m.—The fighting 1s fuished. ‘The casuities are insignificant. The British troops remain in occupation of Ramleh. ‘The Irish Question. ‘THE THUNDERER SCOLDS AMERICA POR ITS ‘TOLER- ANCE OF DYNAMITE FENIANS. Lonpon, July 24.—The Times tn an editorial ar- ticle says: “The lUcense that American criminat law allows to dynamite projects is a scandal and a shame to American legislation. A more enormous Seandal 18 the attitude watch public opinion in America assumes toward them. Never was there a body of national opinion so inquisitive and keen which could have shown itself more feeble and inert In defence of public morality than the opin- ton in America since the dynamite school became notorious. Americans must determine if they will continue to be subject to this reproach.” ANOTHER MOVE OF THE HOME RULERS. Mr. Parnell and other home rule members of parliament have formed a committee to organize public movement In Ireland with a view to coun- teracting the operations of the land corporation. Mr. Davitt has consented to co-operate in the scheme, which will be discussed at the forthcom- ing conterence of the land leaguers at Paris, ——— Two Throats Cut. New York, July 24.—The police reported to-day that Martin Havelin, aged 53, a German, living in Orchard street, had’an altercation with’ his wife, Mary, aged 54) also a German, in thelr apart: ments, when Martin cut his wife's throat with a razor, inflicting a serious wound. He then drew the razor across his own throat, and made a {right- ful gash in tt. Both the wounded people were taken to the hospital. Martin clams that the wife did the cutting, but she denies it. stride Sela ‘The Tariff Commission. Lono Brancn, N. J., July 24.—The tariff commis. sion remained tn executive session to-day till half- past] o'clock. “Up to that time no one had applied ra hearing. —— General Kennedy Still in the Field. CINCINNATI, Ont0, July 24.—The Times-Star will to-day publish a letter from General R. P. Ken- nedy, of the 8th eongressional district of Ohio, saylng that all reports that he 1s not a candidate for nomination to Congress are without founda- tion and that he expects to have his name subinit- ted to the republican congressional convention. ‘This is Speaker Keilfer’s district. ee Sale of a Railroad. PHILADELPHIA, July 24.—A special meeting of the board of directors of the Pennsylvania railroad company will be called to consider the matter of the sale of the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad. ‘This road has lately been in financial diMculties, and has for several years been in the hands of J. H. Devereux as president and receiver. Hait of its stock 1s owned by the Pennsylvania company, and the remainder by the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis ratiroad company. , Fire Losses in New York. New York, July 24.—The fire marshal’s report for the second quarter of the current year shows: that there were fires In the three months, with an estimated loss of $627,815, thus distributed: Buildings, $119,249; contents, $508,568. The insur ance amounted to $4,187,365. —— Wall Street To-day. New York, July 24—The Post's nancial article Says: The Stock Exchange was opened for busi- ness at 11 o’clock. There was then an avalanche of orders to buy stocks brought fn ee part from Saratoga and from interior cities. The result was a rise in prices in the, first fifteen minutes of 4/039 per cent, led by Delaware, Lackawanna. & Western to 140. As soon as these orders had been Niled there was a reaction of 3yul’¢ per cent, the latter Union Pacific to 116X, then an advance of agalty, the latter Omaha to 934; saL4y per cent of tais was lost, but as we write the market {fs again strong and advanelng, and the net result of all the fluctuations 1s that prices are 4ya2 per cent above the closing of Saturday, and, tucluding Richmond and Danville, 43¢ per cent. eeece Se The Markets. BALTIMORE, July 24.—Virginia 62, consola, 60%; ond series, 35; do. past due coupons, 6 do, ortins, 43% bid to-day. BALTIMORE, July 24.—Cotton qniet—middiing, Flour lower and quiet—Howard street and. 0083.75; de. extra, 4.' di milla super, 3.0a3. brads, 6.2526.50; +25; do. winter wheat patent, eat, western lowen and sctive—southera 1.15a1.18; do. amber, 1.16al. ‘No. 2 western: Ted, spot, 1.16% bid; July, 1.16%al. 16% August, 1. 14,1. 1445: Septeniber, 1.144al.1444; Octo- 1.15}9a1.164. Corn, southern st dull — southern — while, 1.12 do. inally 90291; western mixed, »| Ausust, #33 bid; September, yello t, 84 asked for fresh; 76 bid; October, 8543 ‘Onts easier imd active—southern, 65169: western ite, 66267: do. inixed, 63a65; Pennsylvania, 65a68, Rye quiet, 85. fim prime to choice Penney vania and Maryland, 17.00a15.00. Provisions steady— mesa pork, 22.25a25,25. Bulk meats—shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 11a13%. Bacon—shonlders, 12; clear rib sides, 15%. Hama, 1950164. Lard—refined, Butter steady—western packed, 14220; Hears 23327. Eggs quiet, 16. Petroleum duil and nominai— retined, 6%. Coffea firm—Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, A soft, 94: copper refined 84n9%. “Sugar stead: eater iT. “Whisky iuiet, Lele” Freignte to Liverpool per steamer firm—cotton, "3-1Gayd.; flour, 1s. per . SsaTd. Heceipts—flour, 1,202 barrels: %, 133,597 bushels; corn, 568 bushels: oats, 2,340 rye, 200 busliels, Shipments—whest, 50,857 cori, 1,000 bushels. wheat, 1,145,937 bushels; corn; 57,668 bushels. Capitol Notes. ‘THE LEGISLATIVE, &C., APPROPRIATION BILL. In the House, this afternoon, Mr. Cannon sub- mitted the conference report on the legislative, Judicial and executive appropriation bill The report announces the agreement of the conference committee on all the items of the bill except that relating to the transfer of the records in the sur- geon general’s Office to the office of the adjutant general As the bill originally passed the House it appropriated $19,880,273; as It passed the Senate it appropriated $20,276,300, a8 agreed upon by the conference committee It appropriates $20,038,000. THE JOHN W. FORNEY CLAIM PASSED. The Senate to-day passed a bill to pay to the ex ecutors of the late John W. Forney $27,684.70, to reimburse his estate for losses sustained by Forney, while Secretary of the Senate in making good the deficit in the accounts of the financial clerk. Wag- ner was the financial clerk uuder Forney, and he used the government money in his charge'to pay a claim against himself. Mr. Forney had to mort- gage his real estate here to meet the deficit, and uow the Senate has voted to return it to his heirs. The Christiancy Divorce Case. About two o'clock to-day Mr. Harper, the steno- grapher who took the testimony in the divorce case of Isaac P. Christiancy against Lillie M. Christiancy, followed by a colored man with a bushel basket of rolls, packets and books of manuscript, passed into the office of the clerk of the court. This was the testimony taken by the examiner, Mr. Lovejoy, in the case and re- corded by Mr. Harper, making altogether over 4,000 pages. It is thought now that if the Equity Court is kept open a few days that the parties will be freed from the matrimonial yoke within a week, —— ‘The Texas Pacific Land Grants. DISCUSSED BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY. The charges recently preferred by Mr. J. J. Newell, to the effect that the passage of the act by which the Texas Pacific railroad company secured its land grant in 1871, was procured by a lavish expenditure of ‘money among Senators and Representatives, formed the a eg a e House com! ‘on the jui 3 Previous to m it was the under- standing that Mr. Newell should be invited to ap- pear before the committee to-morrow morning and tell what he knew on the subject, but the com- mittee to-day, by a ma. vote, decided to defer the hearing indefinitely, and to proceed at once with the consideration of all pending land-grant juestions with a view of submit opr to the House during this session or early next winter. At to-morrow’s meeting the comunittee wil take gj ant along the $24 parallel through Arizona. It js along this grant that the Southern Pacific com- Pany constructed its road, the Texas Pacific com- iny to whom the grant was 01 ly made hav- ing yielded to the Southern le all its claims thereto in certain consideration of certain conces- ‘sions to it by the latter com) . Members of the committee say that di the examination of the nding grants, it becomes ad- visable, Mr. Newell will be called upon for any in- formation he may have in his possession. A mem- ‘ber who 1s well informed on the question of rall- Toad land grants, and who has been connected with prominent committee of the House for a num- ber of years, says tliat the Texas Pacific company have never claimed that they were entitled to of the land mentioned in Mr. Newell's comm eenaeny that if there is any trouble about who is entit to it, the is between the the government and the APPLICATION has been received at the Treasury department from the owners of the steamer the Alexandria fora violation of law, in circumstances to remit the fine, Restanxp.—Alonzo Bell, Assistant Secretary of ‘the Interior department, has tendered his resig- nation, to take effect upon the appointment of his Charges Against Controlicr Lawrence, | Signal Corps Changes, z USING GOVERNMENT CLERKS FOR HIS PRIVATE WOKK- By direction of U seretary of War the follows WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT IT. Areporter of the Stan to-day calied the atten- tion of Judge Lawrence, first controler of the Treasury, toa publication ina New York journal © theeffect that he (Judge Lawrence) was reported to be using the services of clerks in his bureau for the furtherance of his private law practice and in assisting in the composition and compilation of one or two volumes on legal subjects under prepara. ton by Judge Lawrence, In answer to a question as to tke truth in the matter, Judge Law- rence to-day toll a STAR reporter that when he was appointed controller he had a few important cases in court which he couid not hand over to any other lawyer. He said: “I so said to the President and the Secretary of the Treas- ury, and informed them I must give them requt sive’ attention, to which, they informed me, there would be no objection. To these few cases ¥ have given but little time, and I have not extended my private practice, unless In a single matter when 1n Ohio, which did not consume one day. I have not neglected any official duty. “Ihave never devoted any time to the composi- tion or compilation of a book on “Equity Plead- ings.” Before I became controller I had much of ‘the material prepared for two or three law books on other subjects, but I have devoted no time to them ‘since IT became controller, nor has any clerk ans my office, except Uhat in a single instance found, perhaps, a half doen pages which were copied, "Tintend’ to write ail tne law boots T chose, but will not permit such labor to interfere with iny duties as controtier.” “It is sald ‘for some time a clerk belonging to his office has been absent on leave without pay in the west on legal business, in which the controller and Judge Jeremiah 8. Black ,are partly interest- ed.’ Yes, he has—by permission of the Secretary e Treasury on evidence that his services were not needed tn the division in this office to which he belonged, as they have not since he was absent. government does not lose but saves money when a clerk Is absent without pay.” = wont s ‘The War on the Dogs. THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST UNTAGGED CANINES OPENED TO-DAY. Poundmaster Einstein this. morning commenced ‘the war upon the dogs of this District. He started out with four aids, and the single horse wagon made by the McDermott Bros, last year for this service. A new outfit of nets for catching them | has also been made, and several new appllances for securing and handling these animals, by which a doz finds himself inside the wagon before he can give a yelp. HOW THE BOYS DEFEAT THE LAW. One great diMiculty encountered by the dog catchers is the habit all the bad. boys have of run- ning after the wagon and holloaing to the top of their yolces to let the neighborhoods through Which the wagon passes know that the pound- man fs about. ‘This has the effect of frightening the dogs into their hiding places, and the owners also, in response to the Warning, secure thelr ani- mnals. KNOWING Doas. Mr. Einstein says the dogs know just as well when the pound wagon is about as the boys do. Many of them have been heretofore chased by the pound men with nets in thelr hands; some of them have been caught and released, and nearly all the dogs in the District know the’ pound men and try every means to avold them. In the year 1872, there were but 375 dogs Im- ded; In 1873 There were 1.081; 1874, 2.200; 1875, 876, 2,309; 877, 2,456; 1878, 2.8232 1879, 4,956; 1830, 1,728; 1881, 3,177: making 23.316 dogs’ tm- punded since the service was first inaugurated. Tt 5 thought there will be a greater harvest this year than ever before, as there are so many dogs kept and so few taxes pald on them. ONLY TWENTY-SEVEN TO-DAY. To-day but 2 dogs were captured. The wagon left the seventh precinct station at 4 o'clock, but the dogs left out were exceedingly scarce. Most of the owners had been notified through Tue ‘STAR on Saturday last that the season would open to-day, so that they were rather scarce to-day. Mr. Einsteine states that they will soon forget about the warning, and it is only a question of afew days when he will have most of the ant- mais. He returned to the pound at 11 o'clock this morning, and before 12 o'clock three dogs had been redeemed by their owners and the tax paid. ea ‘The Star Route Trial, After the report of the star route trial in the first edition of Tug Star closed, Mr. Waish, the witness, identified a number of drafts as having been drawn by J. B. Price, and credited one-half to Brady and one-half to Kellogz. John B. Sleman, of the ofiice of the auditor for the Post Ofice department, was recalled and pro- duced correspondence relating to route 44,104. ene n aS, The Proposed Potomac Regatta. ADDITIONAL PRIZES TO BEOFFERED FOR SENIOR AND JUNIOR RACES. The proposed fall regatta on the Potomac is on the “boom.” In addition to the prizes offered by Mr. J. W. Boteler for four-oared crews from the District clubs, Mr. Robert Leding has offered to give a handsome gold badge for the winner of a senior single scull race, and a similar badge to be awarded to the winner of a junior single scull Tace. These, it 18 sald, will be the handsomest prizes ever offered at a Boat race here. Col. J. 0. P. Burnside has addressed a letter to the presl- dents of the three clubs, offering, on behalf of the National Rifles, a stand of colors to be awarded to the winners of a junior four-oared race. This will be in addition to the handsome individual badges which will be offered to juutor fours by a prominent citizen, as herctojore stated in ‘Tux AR. ——_—_~e-_____ District Government Affairs. INSPECTION OF SCHOOL SITES. Architect Clark, of the Capitol, Building Inspec- tor Entwisle, Superintendent J. O. Wilson, of the public schools,and the committee on buildings and repairs were at the ofice of the District Commis- stoners to-day, and held a conference with them upon the subject of school sites. Before coming to any conclusion It was thought best to make a per- sonal inspection of the sites offered, and the par- ties named, with the Commisstoners, left 43 street at 1:30 o’clock for that purpose. eet ase CHARGE OF STRALING A PROMISSORY NoTE.— Benjamin F. Fletcher, col doing business on 2d street southeast, Was tried fa the Police Court to-day for the grand larceny of a. promalseory Boe. for $60, made by hiinself and payable to John But- ler. Mr. Ross Dean appeared for the defendant. Edward L. Scott, colored, testified that he dis- counted the note for Butler, and when he went to the prisoner’s store to present the note—which had matured—tor payment, he (Fletcher) took the note and leit the store as if going to consult some one in relation to it, and when he returned he said he had mislaid the note. He then refused to make @ new note, and refused to settle the bill unless the old note was produced. The case was sent to the grand jury, and the prisoner was committed in default of $500 bonds. —— RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER TO-DAY.—OfMice of the Chief Signal officer: 7a.m., 71.6; 11> a.m., 85; 2p. m.,88.2 Maximum, 888; minimum, 66.8 — Tne bienntal readjustment of postmasters’ Salaries is now about completed by the Post Office department, and the result is regarded as avery gratifying indication of the increased business and prosperity of the country. The salaries of postmasters in what are known as presidential offices are regulated by the eed pene bus- iness transacted through the offices, and every two Years a new estimate of the amount of salaries 1s made. In some cases where the business has fallen off, the salaries are of course reduced, but the present readjustment will show an advance. ‘This is especially the case in the west, where the Feturns show a large percentage of incfeas® tn the sale of stamps the amount of mail matter. In fact, all sections of the country show an tn- crease, even the south keeping step in the general march towards prosperity. ‘The im) of these figures arise from the fact that experience has demonstrated fiat when business is prosper. ‘ous the amount of postage stamps sold and mat- ter mailed increases. Prrsoxat.—Hon. E. N. Morrill, one of the re- publican candidates-at-large for Congress from the state of Kansas, is in the city.—Ex-Senator Wright, of Iowa, was on the floor of the Senate to-day.—Hon. D. & Alexander, Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, has returned from a visit to his fam- ily, who a the summer at the White Mountains ‘the sea-side resorts of Maine and New Hampshire, . DisraTcu From ADMIRAL NICHOLSON.—The Navy department fs in receipt of a dispatch from Admi- ral Nicholson, commander of the Eur squad- ron, giving an account of affairs in before the commencement of hostilities and stating the action of Commander Bachelor, of the for the ee aan ee ee erty in and asylum to foreigners whose countries hed ho men-ot-war present. ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER Is expected to re- turn from Long Branch to-morrow. PRESIDENT Barxtos and suite will stop in Phila. and Iron on band. ste Hine aaa Pe THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Bon tee pier hyaline hocaee | ci the New York Stock Market to-day, a3 reporied by special wire 15th stremt. RSS4eRhES| RK ing named enitsted menof the sicnat corps U. army Will proceed without delay from Wi ton, D.C signal stations set opposite thelr: and report for duty thereats ° George Ready, to Barnegat, | Jersey; 1st Class Privates Gronge A. Martin Titus 5. Delaware Breakwater, De te Richard EK. Hinman, S Potut, 33 and tt Class Witham H.” Lemar, jr, to Womington, | Re Ist Class Private Alexandria J. Mitchell, ‘om at Fory Mycr, to proceed to Mobile, Als, smd-5Be port for duty. Private Paxton will. upon the: Fivai of Private Mitchel!, Uurn ‘over 40 st Cheep Private Charles A. Reed, signal corps Ui lobile station, amd. st , army, the oh a. of the Will then proceed without delay to Chicago, to Sergeant James Mi ny and report for dut signal corps U.S. army (ln charge of station) <1 Class Private E Herbert Thompson, to Mame quette, Michigan. ‘The folowing are relieved from duty at the stae tions set opposite thelr respective names | Ube for assignment to duty: Andrew T. Sherwood, Wilmington, N. C.; ral Charles F. Merritt, Barnegat, N. August Schneider, Dela- Del, and Private Andtew T, Kyle, jr., Sloop Point, N.C. MARRIAGE Licenses have been issued to Muscow 2 A Reception to Melvitie, PREPARATIONS FOR A ROYAL WELOOME HOME TO THB ARCTIC HERO. From the Philadeiphia Record, 234. A friend of Engincer Melville, who ts an ofMfcer in the navy, recently had a conversation with Lieut. Danenhower, during which the latter stated. that the engineer of the Jeannette, who so bravely, returned to hunt for his lost commander without: & murmur, Was at the time suffering intensely from flesh sores contracted in the long and ous journey from the mouth of the Lena. le Te fused to report bis condition, preierting to brave other dange bis compantons had nenhe De Long's conta having recely «vy department to return home ve Irkutsk ina short time, and ew York before the first of January next. In “pation or his arrival the stoff olficers of the novy are maki arrangements to give him a. rand Poeption, and the movement promtses to grow (0 greater prapore ons than Was at first anticipated. Replies have been recelved to communications addressed to nas val officers generaliy Which warmiy commend the movement. —_—_—_—_—e.—___ A Letter Left by Mrs. Lincoln. From the Chicago Tribune, July 21. Yesterday afternoon a inessenger from the Fidel- ity Safe Deposit Company handed Judge Loomis @ large white envelope. Upon the outside were the Instructions that there was a letter Inclosed which Was not to be opened wutil after the death of Mra, Abraham Lincoln, Insive of the white envelope Was a smaller yellow one, similarly indorsed, and that the letter inclosed therein should be opened by the county judge only after the lady's death, ‘That death having occurred the yellow envelope, : mourning bordered dorsed, “To be opened by th Cook County after the death of Mrs. county judge of Judge Loomis endeavored to find Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, in order that he might open the letter In lis presence, he being the only surviving son of the late President. Inquiry at Mr. Isham’s office showed that Mr. Lincoin was not here, and would | not arrive in Chicago until this morning. Ji | Loomis then went to Mr. Isham’s oMee, where | Opened the letter in the presence of Mr. Isham. It Was written on two sheets of nove and dated July 29, 1873, but both gentlemen declined to make its contents public, as the subject-matter was ene Urely private. Labor Strike Notes, THE SITUATION AT CUMBERLAND, RTC. A special to the Baltimore American trom Cum berland states that the superintendent of the George's Creek Coal and Iron Company has been approached by several miners of that company and informed that they were ready to resume work upon the company’s terms, and that more would follow them as soon asa break made. The output at Eckhart on Saturday was 59 tons. “Tyree more of the kast arrivals have left, betng diss. °¥%-4 with the place. A number of the foreign mins visited C1 Somerville, te old miner, continues to. work, and Is complimented each evening in the usual manner by the old miners. Saturday a nuinder of the striking freight handlers in New York received the amounts appro- Ppriated to them out of the fundsof the union, the Iarried nen getting $7 and tue single men $5. "The | funds on hand were insuMicient, however, to pay all who appited. ‘The strike at the Cleve began May 8, Is re rious Trouble in Chinn. Dispatches from serious trouble has arisen between the native and foreign pop ulation owing to the behavior of three American sailors, who went on shore for a spree, and demanded admission at a Chinese brothel While knocking at the door some Cantonese men appeared at an upper window, and, elther by ao cident or intention, perpetrated an indignity upon the visitors, This so enraget the men that they Kicked open the door, and entering the building assaulted a Chinaman who was lying ibed in a most brutal manner, splitting his head and breaking several of his ribs ‘This man was en- trely innovent of the offence, and tobe the captain of eleven Canton war junks then at Ning ted to jail. The wounded man, who is a cousin of the Chinese admiral, 13 in a very critical condition, Should he die, there Is no knowing what the crews of the war junks may do tn retallation, Jacob R. Shipherd ts out in a pamphlet of eight four pages me rejected ‘testimony refused by the | committee on foreign affairs jn the House on the Peruvian-Chilt Hinvestigation. It is merely 2 piification verbose testimony already the foreign affairs coramittee, Incomplete returns of Saturday's republican del- egate election In Delaware indicate that the “stal- Wart” faction will control the con’ tion at Dover next Thursday. This means the nomination of Albert H. Curry, of Greenwood, for governor. The body of est Spencer, Whose mysterious disappearance on Sunday evenlag last from Mil- Waukee, had caused a great sensation, was found Saturday morning in the lake near Mr. Spencers Place. A white physician was cailed by a Spokane In- dian in Oregon to treat his sick son on the Klamath reservation. The boy died, and the father shot the physician dead and fled. ‘There are twenty victims of the toy pistol now in Chicago, all dying of lockjaw. Mr. Parnell has written to Mr. Justin McCarthy stating that he would probably not appear in Parliament during Uhis session in of his sister's death. The long-iooked-for decision in the del, Md. contested election case of the commissioners was Med in the eireuTt oDurt, at AB napolis, Saturday. By the decision board of county commissioners 1s dissolved, ‘and the office declared vacant until the vacancies may be filled by the appointment of anew board by the governor. eo of Drew Ark. has i ‘Wood E. Thom; been selected as democratic nominee for state. wans-warr, MAEHIED. | NS—-WALL. On Monday, July 24th, thelley. Bother Walters St, Pair a ge ‘inthrop Hos CARVALIO. Asien Bu army, former] of this city. Notice ot in Star of a - SGN SUPA aoe at 3 ae father, No. 2906 i= ‘fifth year of ber age. iene ‘Sorrow and sadness reixn th: There's voll in our hearts Gin: can ever be filed, ‘Ob, whisper it—auoter ts dead! nore shall we hear her kind, gentie More beset ‘ ‘shall her dear lovi for the mother who loved us i» dead” Ceremees | ‘And then we were told she was dead. vs the that we shed on ber grave, itive Kid words 3 oot aid vias? ee 2c 8 4