Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1883, Page 3

_POTOMAC RIVER BOATS WTOMAC BIVER LANDI GS — SihAMEK THOMPSON Yeaves Sixtn-sireet DAYS, 7 a. m., gomg aa far as Beall Currioman, Howard, Coburn and Stone’ TUESDAY, making all river landings. WEDNESDAY, 7 a. m., Lancaster, Bluff Point, Peal's Nomini, Abeli’s and Leonardtown; returning THURSDAY, making all river landings. FRIDAY, 7 & m., Currioman, Howard, Coburn, Abella, Stone's end Leonardtown; returning SATUR Day, making si! river landings, Fare, each way, 25 cents. gm AKKOWSMITH Leaves 7th etreet wharf atT a m. for POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS, with Baltimore and Ohio R. R. at “Shep- ino at Alexandria with 7:30a. m. Ferry Bat 409 Connectiy from Washinton. On Moadays for Nomini and inter- Tediat ines, returning .Ueelave. On Thurdays for Carrioman, § i. lement's Bay, wharves and intermediate lavdungs, returnive Fri-ays.) On Sat- ureays for Currioman, Leonardtown and intermediate audings, returuing Sundays. ‘J.B. PADGYTT, : 50 CENTS FACH WayY. POINT LOOKOUT, bir MONKUE AND NORFOLK. ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT. Close connection with trains for OCEAN VIEW. PAL‘CE STEAMER LADY OF THF 1.4KE, street wharf, terminus of n and 9th DAYS, W Z 5 and Fiti- -in., and SATU Ground Trip, returning MOADAY MOKNING about 6 m with steamer for Boston, New York and dud staterooms tional Metrupo itan Ban POPUL. LY LINE! ented at generat office, Na- 13 15th street, © STEAME: NITED STATES MAIL! GEOL TO NOEFOLK, FOR POINT AND Pr ELSIOR! PINEY daily, except Sunday, si special feature. Retarn ‘Kounu trip t ckets good on either Leary or Excelsior. connection with the Boston and Providence Freixhi reevived daily until 5 p.m. L. M. HUDGINS, Gen. Supt. WM. P. WELCH, Agent. Je T. VERNON! MT. VERNON <TRAMFR W. W. CORCORAN eaves Tth street wharf daily (excert Sunday) for Mt. Fernon st 10 o’ciock a. 1. ; returning reaches Washing bout 3:30 p. ao oe 1. L. BLAKE, Captain. POTOMAC THANSPORTATION LINE, ‘The steamer ‘UF, Capt. W.C. Geoehezan, ‘Btey won's wharf, foot of 7th street, lock p. m., for Bultimore and iver Landings, rnin, leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY at 5 o'clock p.m. ‘Bul accommodations strictly first-class. Kiver freight must be prepaid, and will be received on BAIUKVAIS ony. STEPHENSON & BRO., Agen’ mi6-6m ‘7th street whart and 12th st. and Ps ER MATTA>O LFAV_ Ss WASH ton on Stndays, Tuesd e'clock ne aves ays down, Wednes- Chapel Pi : Thursdays nd Mondaya and Wednesdays up. | Mattox ‘Creek (destination) Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdaye. d information given at offices: of F, $24 and 1114 benusylvania avenue. t, 7th street wharf, RAILROADS. SIA ROUTE, , AND SOUT! SPLEND 4 RK. STLEL KAILS. IN EFFECT JU. ¥ ‘TharNs Leave WasHINGTON, FROM STATION, vor por XEN AND B STREETS, AS FOLL We For Pitt-bure aud the West, « hicszo Lin of Palace ‘Sleeping Cars at 9-30. actu Line, y-30 a.m., daily, with Harrisburg to Cine Vester “xpress 7: mn., daily. with Vaiace Cars to Pittsbure at connects, except Saturdays, - umbus and C. StL. &PoRK., with tabu to Chieazo. Mail Express, for Jittsburs and the West. with tiwcton to Chicago. TOMAC RAILROAD. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niezara, ¥. m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace Care. Wagtewtou to'Canaudsizua, aud Harrisburg t falc. For Wi.lamsport, Leck Haven and Elmira, at 9:30 a. tm. daitx, exert Sunday. For New York and the Fast, 8:00 a. m., 10:40a. m., 2:20. 4:20. 9-50 and 10:20'p. m. On Sunazy, 4 2), 2:50 and 10:20pm. Limited Express of Pullman Farior Care, 9:30 a. m. daily, except Sunday. For Borton without ebange, 1:36 p. m. every week day. ‘Sn 20 p.m. For, Brootiya, ¥, Ye, ali throneh trains connect »! Jersey City with boats of Bro-klyn Annex, afford ing direct transfer to Fuitor street, avoidiug double ferriaze scrom New York City. ForPhilacelphia, 8:00 a. m., 10:40am. 4:20, 1) and 10:20 p.m. Gn Sun =) a 0:20». mi. Limited Express, 9:30 a. m. daily, ex- day. ~ 6:49, 8:00, 9:39, 9-50, 10:40 8. m. ‘4:2 “4-40, ~~ 9:30, P- 9-50 and 10: For Pope's Creek Line. 6:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, exer} t Sunday. For Antapolis, 6:40a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, exce;t and ALEXANDEIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAT, WAY. AND ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGIOS KALLKOAD. Bor Alexsuiris, 6:30, 7:20, 9:20, 11:00 and 11:30 a.m.. 2:00, 5:00," 6:20. 3:06 and 11:30 1-90 am. 8200 p.m. Seuth, 6:30 and daily. and 5:00 p.m. daily, except Sunda; Vave Alexandria Ivitygtom. 6:00, 8:09, 40-08 and 10:29 a.m 00, 5:10, 7:00 ana¥-10 p.m. and ‘On Sunday at 4 i005 BY IMOKE AND OHI RAILROAD. AME MODEL EAST LINE. AXD THE ONLY LiNi RETWEED THE FAST AND THE WEST. _ VIA WASHIN aT CR! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL WAIL ct SUNDAY, MAY I3th, 198: avenue For Ch gaily at Three! points, w excepts For | lonroeville, 10:15 a.m. 2 Detroi New York at 8:10 a. m mi. and 9:40 p.m. daily, with Seeping Cars itiched. 6:30, 6:40, 7:45, 8:10, 9 2). 2:35, 3, 3-30, 4: 4:40 pom. toms between Wastington and Balt ‘imore, 12:16 80 4:40, Zand 11:30 iitan Banch. 7:45 sud 645 peta. im, “daily except. Sun. 20:13 am. and 4:45 unday, sor Staunton, & or Frederick, 8: . “ally except Sunday. aidelphia, 2:55, 8:30 a. daily except sunday. 4 30, 6:37 p.m. ; Sunday, -t., daily except Sunday. and intermediate points, 8-2 more for Washington at, 40, 9:10, and 10:30 am 2, 2:00 and 11:30 p-u. ; on Sun- 9:10 am, 1°30, 4:40, any vo M30 cL: MES mit 2 Baltimore. C.K LORD, Gén'l Pawenger Agent. THE TRADES. _ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. To-mukLOW. . WErKs. H.W. BULLen. « yExKs & CO., Auctioneers. ‘Late with Duncanson Bros. MANUFACTURERS SPECIAL SALE WITHOUT RESERVE OF LIMIT, WITHIN OUR SALESROOMS, ON THURSDAY, JULY TWENTY-SIXTH, ATTEN A. M., Of a large auantty of New Furniture. 75 Poplar, Single and Double Beasteads, Painted Cot- taze Seta, Walnut Chamber Dressing Case, and other Sets; Walnut and Popisr, Single and Doubie Wardrobes, &c. Special atiention of the trade and others is called to the above collection, as the sale will be without regard to coat. 3y23-3t YHARLES W. HANDY, Real Estate Agent. CHANC! KY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV BUSTS TX ON SEVENTH STRE! N STREETS NORTHWLS: of the Supreme Court of decree ‘umbia, p-svea in equity cause ee Will, on THU. SDAY, T NIy-SIXTM DAY OF JULY, a. D. 1363, at SIX (CLOCK P. M., in trontof the premises, offer forsaie Lots 19 aud 20, in the recorded subdivision of rquare 445 improved by two brick bnildings, t of BL fect $i inches cn 7th street, ine wtores N 1229 and 1229'4 ith treet avin a frobt of taining #to © 7 ty has been subdivide t with these two buildiugs. jon will be shown atth ae, h and balance in three equal mouths frou ared by the pur- Ken on the property sold, don exch piece at sale. Co1 1d recording at purchaser's vost, If t] of sale be not c-mplied with within one week from Je the trastecs reserve the right tone the property at the pusebaser's ri k aud cost, alter Uhrce days’ notice iu **the Evening tar" newspaper, ‘Webster Lav Butt { srastce, ebster Law Building, Kir GINALD Ft NDALL, J.T. COLYWELL, Au toner. Syl4-d&de SEWING MACHINES, &c. _ mpue MOST E L 5k ¥ 'y ACHMENT for any machine ever made of first-class SEWING MA PLEATING BOAKD », TRACING WHEELS, andevery thing that is required for the proper working of sewing qachines. Our Kepairing Depa: tent is the most com- ?. in the city, having facihties for repairing al. kinds sewing machines at short notice and lowest prices, 4 work warranted. Good machines for rent. The New Hartford Sewing machine ever made. Call vromptly attended to at = , Reliable Sewiny Machine and Fashion Roonis, t2& Sth street, St Cloud Buuding. Bazar Paper Fashions. 8 HE 7TH STREET SEWING MACHINE HOUSE ¥STABLI HED 1868. is recormzed aud ackuowledged by rest mechan- ical authorities as the be-t made, most silent, ichtest running and hihes: arm lock-stitch machine ever tade. All movements made of the finest s! No hotes to thread, neither has its shuttle. We sell ouly Lrst-class new improved machines of d:ffereut makes. We guarantee the finest assortment, most responsibility snd lowest prices. No ontside agents First-class ina- ss for rent. All kinds repaired and warranted. rated catalogue and peice ee mal aire aLy Double Store, corner 7th and i strecta. acs and Hate next door. mig !Y¥ ADVERTISEMENTS. NOINSOLENT to talk you to death, but the Finest Assort- incnt of all the J ean Sewing Machines 2 ho eunvasser can approach, “Kenting, K STEAMERS. ALLAN LINE-SUMMER SERVICE. Quebee to Liverpool every Saturdsy, making the hi rtest ocean veyace. Ouly five days from land to ‘and. Accommodations unsurpassed, Cabin—$7v and -*0 single; $195 and $250 Excursion. Bafimore to Liverpool every alternate Tuesday, vis Halifax and St. Johns, N. F. Intermediate Passage, $40. Prepaid Steerage, $21. LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broadway, New York; or, At Washingten, D. C. D. A. BROSNAN, 612 9th treet. JAMES BELLEW, 711 7th street. G. W. MOSS, 225 Pennsylvania avenue. Jyll-w,s,m,6m (UKTH GERMAN LLOYD— SteaMsuip Live Betweex New Yorx, Haver, Lonbow. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. ‘The steamers of this company will sail EVERY WED- Statik Be CRAY, from Bremen. pler, {oot street, Hoboken. Kates of pasuge: From’ New fork t Havre, London, fouthanpton and Bremen, first cabin, $106; second cabin, $60; steerage, $30; pre- Paid steerage certificates, $22. For freight or passage ICHS & Cu,, 2 Bowling Green, New e Peunsyivania Jai Cc UNARD LINE NOTICE. LAN, KOUTR.. TEAM: Ved., Aux. 15.1 Bothy Wo, ERY WEDNESDAY FROM NeW’ YC passace—SS! ane $100, according to uccom- sedation. #teerage at very low rates. Steerage tiokets from Liv- eee] and Queenstown and all other partsof Europe st lowest rates. ‘Through bills of Jaden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Hovre, Antwerp and other ports on the Coutiuent an. 1cr Mediterranean ports. For ipeight and passaie apply atthe Company's office, 4 Bowling Green, or steerage and cabin to (LAS Bick.OW & CU., 609 Tih street, Washington, VERNON H. BROWX & CO., Xew York, Messrs. O1'S BIGELOW & 605 ‘Tu street, Washington. EW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM.— AN ihe first-class, qmil powered, Clyde-built Dutch Swamships of tine'*Line, AMSTERDAM. ROTTER: DAM, SCEIZDAM, TEP RDA , i We A jani2 -J.. reculariy every WED- NESDAY for Hotterdam and Am+terdau, alternately. First cabin, $70: second cabin, $50: AUA, General Agent, 27 Sor MEDICAL, ANHOOD KFS tw Mt: z jeakness, Nervous De- potency. It imparts vor to the whole s stem. 906 Bstreet southwest. dy24-Im* TL Abs, 200, CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT 4 De. BRO HERS, 906 B street southwest. Partic- attention pald to all diseases pecusiar to Ladies, mar- All irregularities and Ovarian tr’ubles irty-five years’ experience. _jy24-1m" "S FEMALE PILLS MAILED TO ANY jdrees on of $1. Box 307 City P.O. $21-lm* MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA- Mica ainamaioceerlant eee Can bs cualted dally at 1240 1th street northwest, Onicha from 1 to9 o'clock p.m.. with iadiesouly._jy7-2m" [ Rs. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO F EE Fescriptions and send vou to some ide-show arug- teint who divide profits with the doctors dinap- ointed of a cure ee diseases should ‘Those consult Drs. MOTHERS and GRAY. 906 B strect southw. st. Will iurnish medicine, guarantee a cure or no pay. ‘Thirty Years’ experience. $26-Lin" HE LADIES’ FRIEND-MOTTS HOMEO- -diathic Pills for, sll female complaints, Qbetrnctions and all disesses produced from iar-ti @; no taste cr smell. “For sale ouly st 900 B street southwest. 322 Im* [{2ORTANT TO LADIFS LADIES MAY BE commodated with Board, before, during and after sickness, with Medica! Treatment, ‘in eician’s family. “Address Mrs. M. H. SLOANE, 116 North Car- D: JOHN TRIEP'S, BLOOD PURIFIER in cortatn cure for Syphilis, Serofula, Ovari 2 14 all’ Blood Polson. ney Diseasea an ‘Cure of, Syphilis - DALBY hh etreet. NEWSPAPER. BOOK AND Jor kinds of Printing, i good style, at low fact ou guaranteed. Je6 ELGELS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS, &e., &e., ‘oorder at Lycett's Bindery, 1012 Pa. aves dels ¥. McNEAL, Prop’r. prauteeal in either ‘Send two stamps for pam- Seli-codiy Dz. JOHN TRIPP. KR. KOBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND Diane 28s epecialise ta this-eity ita 18 2N BROTHERS, PRACTICAL BOOK A! 323¢ Penusyivania avonua, Five Frinng sepeciaity. JOB PRINTERS, eabington. D. O. _WOOD AND COAL. Coa: A ND Woon. YOO ino taal ane od eee tot Bakers PINE denestic use all of which ‘we offer At lowed marker ‘Je atiention of consnmers is respectfully invited ta: inspection of ourstock. os * STEPHENSON & BRo., mié Yh st. wharf and 19th wt. and aP. ave, WpHE Ci tiUib TRUSS: “SHAT NEVI TD trees never svase out ciware cients ena EU Worn Whine buthuug. Is ior saleat 2: AND OLD ARE KNOWN as = ribo beey agin URIS Od Sean ONS GLOTEENG cln'te soldat reapectsbie peices Addisons SUSTH'S Oid Stand, No. Saget em between 6th and 2. L.—Koteuy maul peompuy onendbe C, a DR. CHEEVFR’S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regenera- tor, is made expressly for the cure of deranzements of the procreattve organs. Whenever any debility of the through the parts must restore them to healthy action. There is no mistake about this instrument. Years of use have tested it, and thousands ot cures are testified to. ‘Weakness from Indiscretion, Incapacity, Lack of Vigor, Sterihty—in fact, any trouble of these organs is cured. Do not conround this with electric beite adver- ‘ised to cure ail ills from head to toe. ‘Thisis for the ONE specified purpose, For circulars giving full information adidrems— CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO., mhivkw 103 Washingtomstrest, Chicago. PERcaNsos BROS., Auctioneers. ‘ihe purchaser of the property herein described havitit failed to.compiy' with the terns of ae od shal the owner, and at the ri Pi i, by direction of murchaser, offer for ele, in front of the promires, on TUESDAY, SULT THINTY 1883, at HALF-PASi-FIVE UO" LOCK P.M., sublots 109, 110, 111 ond 112, in equare 24, fronting 13th snd Corcoran street, with 1: ree parking and havin an as- Wement on both st 1 property is svail- phalt ps ubie tor a handsome large rest‘ence or four good houses. 2 = ferma: One-third cash: balance one and two years, with ix per cent. A deposit of $200 required at sale. Conveyaucing, &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be compiled w th'in ten days, otherwise resale at risk aud cost of purchaser after uve dzys public notice. Jy25-d&ds DUNCANBON BROS., Aucts. rpuomas x. WAGGAMAN, ‘Keal Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPER” Y FRONT- ING ON MAKION §_R-EI, BETWEEN P AND Q@ ETS NURTHWES [, On $sTURDAY, JULY ‘i WENTY-EIGHTR, a! HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., I shall offer tor sale, in frout of the premises, lots 101, 102 an 103, ip square 445 ‘Yerms day of sale. dyst-dkds ‘THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. JD UENCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. EX. CUTOR'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY QRH S| REET NORTHEAST, B-ING NOs. 647 ND 6:9. On FRIVAY, the THIRD DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, at SIX O'CLOCK P, M., I will sell in front 9 the premises, lot No. 19 in equare No. %69, in the city of Washiugton, D. C. ‘Lerma: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve Mouths. notes bearing six per cent interest secured by a deed of trust: or the purchaser can pay all cash if de- sired. All conveyancing, &-, at the cost of purchaser. Af the terms are not complied with in seven daye the executor reserves the right to re-seii the proverty at the Misk and cost of the purchaser, upon sving five days notice in «me daily paper published in Washington, D. C.A deposit of $100 required. CHARL™S WALTER, Executor Estate of Michael Reuter, dec'd, J¥23-d&8 2D street northwest. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. acres of arable land, overlooking the Poto- just beyond the northern bouadary of Alex- andria, Va., suitabe for truck farm or for builuing —— Lwestion healthy, with good spring on prem- see. Also, two (2) acres, containing a blue stone 5 heretofore opened and worked, situate in ‘Alezandcta, County, Virginia, opposite Geo wn. This quarry is located immediately on the richt bank of the Poto- mae, and rnns down at a slove of 45 decrees to the wa ter’s edge, and is the nearest quarry to Washington, Deine but’ few hundred yards above the Aqueduct bridge. of the estate ‘The above described tracts form a part of the iate Richard B. Liovd, and will be eold for parti- tion among bis heirs. Title perfect and warranted tree from al fens, of taxes or o:herwise, "Ihe tract of seven acres will be sol'ton the ground WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FIRST, 1883, at SIE U'CLOCK P. M, tho purchaser to take one’ acre with the privilege of the Whole. ‘The quarry Jot will slso be sold on the ground gn the foliosiug day, THUKSDAY, AUGUST’ SLC- Fev: Cask delivery of ‘deods. ‘erms: Cash on delivery Td MACKEY, jorney for heirs, Office, Webster Law Building. CRASERY SALE OF PROPERTY ON L STREET, B. TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH SiKEETS NORTHWES1, AT AUCTION, By virtue of s decree of the Supreme Court off the District of Columbia, pased in equity cause No. 8,574, docket 23, the lindernigned, ax T'rusres, Will offer for sale at public auction, THURSDAY, the SECON . DAY OF AUGUST, A! D, 1883, at ‘SIX. ‘CLOCK P. M.. in front of the Premises, the follow- ing described real estate, known and described on the ground plat or pian of Washington, in the jy12-d&as he city of istrict of Columbia, as and being all of Lot num- uare numbered four hundred and fronts 53 feet 1 inch on L street in six, twelve to be at bered ten (10), in fity. (450), ‘Raid Io north, and will be sold in three Sa ares “Terins of eale: “One-third cash: balance and eighteen months, notes to bear interest an secured by deed of trust on the Pr mises, oF ail cash the option of the purchas-T. | ¢ ‘onveyancing, &¢ purchasers’ cost, A deposit of $100 required ‘on. parce! rold at time of aase, If terns of se plied with in seven days from day of sale, tue ‘Trustee Feserves the richt to rese'l at the risk and cost of the Gefaulting purchaser after five days’ public notice of such resale in some newspaper published in Wa-hing- ton, CHAKL!S WALLER, Trustee. DUNCANSON BROs., Aucta. y20-d&de HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Eppy Reratornarons ‘With Slate Stone Shelves, WALNUT AND ASH REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS COMBINED, WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS. SODA AND MINERAL TUMBLERS, ICE PILCHERS, CREAM AND BERRY SETS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, $e28 No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Dasronrrs F LUID, and best quality of GASOLINE, aswell as VAPOR STOVES, of different makes and all prices, constantly ou hand.” ‘The most varied assortment in the city. REFRIGERATORS and WATER COOLERS at re- duced prices. COOKING STOVES, RANGES. BRICK SETT and PORTABLE SLATE MANTELS, LATROBES, FUB- NACKS, a great variety, W. 5. JENKS & CO.. _ 8 ‘117 Tth strest_ northwest. EFRIGERATOKS (IMPROVED MAKE), 1Ce) CHISTS (all sizes), WT!) CooL: FEUIING MACHINES, an at lowest pr LIN SHINES, all at lo ces, GEO. WATTS, 814 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenns, NT N EW Discovery Tx Meoicrsr. IMPORTANT NOTICE. SANTAL MIDY Will cnrein 48 hours all derangements of the urina: organs in either rex with vut inconvenience of any GRIMAOLT & CO.,8,Rue Vivienne, Paris, Ja22-w&sly DHE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED CAREFULLY -& fo notice the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. S2- CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000._@3 TICKETS ONLY 35. SHARES IN PRUPORTION. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. {iWredo hereby certify that we aunervise the arrange. ments for ali the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings & The Louixiana State Lottery Company, and in pers son manaye and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, Suirness, and mgood faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with fac-apmiles uy our signatures attached. 1n its advertisement. Commissioners. over $550,000 has since been adced. mode's Tart of ho prereut Bias ‘Coustitudos nlovted The only Letiery éver voted om and indorsed bythe peo- ‘never scales rpones. des Girt “pha “Sommun Duawrxos take TaaELEN 1D OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS. aT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1883. 1897H MoxTHLY Daawixe, CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at $5each. Fractions, in fifths, in pro- portion. 15,000 EE: 000 ret BRE: 85s SE88EEE2E S855 re® BR to For further information write cleanly, giving full ad- aren Bend orders by Express or iasil, sddressed M. A. DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEAN' Jy11, 18,21, 25, 28, aug], 4, 8&11-9t LES PO FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS OLIVE BUTTER gfe peepee ae geen Cok tructions how to use Olive Butt-r, by the Lzincipal application. WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan%2-wae } ease sruous ND CURE. in- a =: ded, "if alowed breosts Ne 5 aa Srcunrry Frou Loss By Bonorasy, ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NALIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington, In its own building, Conner 15TH STREET AND New Yonx Ave. Ferpetnal Charter Act of Congress January 224, 1867. Capital... .++-$200, 000 ‘The Company rents Safes, inside ita Fire and Burglar Froof Vaulis, at prices varying from $5 to $60 per year, according to size and location. Rooms and Desks ad- Joining Vaults, provided for Safe-renters, VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT ‘TIME-LOCK. SFCURITIES AND VALUABLES of every descrip- tion. incinding BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE, JEW- ELRY, DEFDS, &e., taken for SAFE-KELPING, on SPECIAL GUARANTEE, at the Lowest Kates. BENJAMIN P, SNYDER, President. CHARLES ©. GLOVER, of Riggs & Co., Vice President. JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. C. E. Nyman, Asst. Seay. Benjamin P. Snyder, Charles C. Glover, John Cassels, Henry A. Willard, Albert L. sturtevant, Thomas Evans, John G. Parke. ‘$e25 Tux Wir TE Movsramx HAMMOCK CHAIR Differs from all the other stationary or reclining Chairs, in that it is better, stronger and simpler; is adapted to the House, Lawn, Porch or Camp, and is just chuck ful of quiet comfort and blessed rest. Is far superior to the Hammock in overy way, and can be put up 60 as to be always in the shade, J. W. SCHAEFER, 3y13___NO. 1020 1TH STREET NORTHWEST. FFF RRR OU U nm TITT EB Bayt un T FoR RUOH & ¥ RE wWiu Tt PPP, RRR ERB ,885, 583g EEN ,6S8, Pep kek ke gs gs F EPP ER *sssq En Psssq bs BR EEE ®gss® Sgss3 Exe Sass® FOR WINE OR JELLY; APPLE PARERS, &0. WINDOW SCREENS, BUILDERS’ HARDWAKE, &o, F. P. MAY & CO., DT 634 Pennsylvania avenue. Ee or BBB BBB FER K BOB Bop ee Bo BBB) AA BBB ER KK BOB BBE KK wm BBB A A BBB ERB K K 5 A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER—Contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or any metalic compounds—at Druggist, 50 cents. dy19-6m_ Revvcen Parces. Lace Stripes Te., formerly 12, Victoria Lawns, 8, 10, 125c. Fine India 1inens, 18, 20, 25, 37% and 50c, 64 French Mull, 30c., cheap ut 75c. Fine Swiss, 25c,; Embroidered Swise, 1234, 25 to 50c. Figured aula Stripe Pigues, 124, 15, 20, S60. GREATEST BARGAIN IN THE CITY. BEAUTIFUL DOTTED FOULARD SILKS, 60c, filks, Cashmeres ana Dress Goods reduced. We are showing some special drives in Hoalery, Gloves, Corsets and UNDERWEAR. Special attention is called to our GEM SHIRT st $1, made of Wamsutta Cotton, finest Linen and hand-made button holes; itis pronounced by judges, The Dest in the Market. TO he ‘Table Linens, Housekeemng Goods, Napkins, Towels and Domestic Goods, at remarkable low Sgures during \e mont Great Bargains in Ends of Sheeting, L. BEHRENDS, Battimore Store, 903 SEVENTH STREET N. W. sy18 Max Geecen's PURE HUNGARIAN WINE. Owing to therapidly increasing demand for our PURE HUNGARIAN WINES, we have opened an American Branch, where a large Stock will always be kept, NOTES UPON HUNGARIAN WINES, By MAX GREGER, Purveyor of Hungarian Wines by special appointment to Her Majesty the Queen, member of the Jury of the International Exhibition at Vienna, 1878, President of the Jury of the Agricultural Exhibi- tion of Keschau, 1880. Pamphlets free on application. CARLOWITZ, THE CELEBRATED HUNGATYAN CLALET, $8, $9, $10, $12 and $16 per case, RUST£R, A VALUABLE SEDATIVE.—SEE Dr. ‘Druitt’s report. $15 per case. TOKAY CROWN.—STRONGLY ADVOCATED FOR Nervous Debility and Consumption. $24 and $36 per RED KADARKA.—#11 PER CASE. WHITE RIESLING.—#8 AND $11 PER CASE. OFNER AUSLESE, (BUDA).—$11 PER CASE. HUNGARIAN BURGUNDY.—$12 PER CASE. SAMPLE CASE, CONTAINING SIX BOTTLES OF different kinds of Wines most in demand, including the famous Tokay; delivered free to any part of the City, $8. Address MAX GREGER, (Limited), Purveyor of Hun- garion Wines. mel Brauch, No, 232 Stk avenue, corner 27th street, New York. Orders from the trade carefully executed on reason- able terms, my30-w26t EN'S LOW SHOES AT COST. 4 good pair of Ladies’ Toe Slippers for $1. Ladies’ *‘Solid Comfort” Boot $3. Children’s Spring Heels 75, $1, $1,25, $1.50 up, at BYRN’S hoe Store, jy13-1m. 1614 14th street, Ger Tue Bzsrz, “THE CONCORD HARNESS,® THE CONCORD COLLARS, LUTZ & BRO., 4e7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Adjoining the National Hotel. ole Agents for Hill's Celeprated Concord Harness. TRUNKS aud HARNES» in great variety, at Lowest Prices. 5e29 Revvcen Paces x Dar Goons. TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK. ‘We make the above reduction to increase our cash sales. Every article included—nothing reserved or excepted—making it the cheapest stock in the city. BLACK SILK GRENADINES, SATINS, GING- HAMS, ALL FINE WOOLENS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, LACES in every style, shape, and quality from finest to cheapest. PARASOLS and SUN UM- BRELLAS, always reasonable in price, with discount off, make them very, very cheap. An examination of the stock and prices will convince you that we have not overstated the matter. JOHN T. MITCHELL, $022 981 Pennsylvania avenue, Tae Ricos Fine [xsvnaxoe Company, URES BUILDINGS AND AL PROPERTY IN THE TG SRIGE OF COLUMBIA ORLY. move to tele porwtanset quater Nor 10 awed ai horttirat fas sobn aa repairs’ are comapleted—about Aus ‘M, W, BEVERIDGE, President. Mans THOMPSON, ‘Vice President. i, Treagurer. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. Trustees—M. W. Beveridge, ‘T. M. Hanson, Thos. hyde, Wm. H. Morrison, xy. E. 8. Hutch: 8. Thom) inson, Jno. Jay Knox, John Sharman, Wan. Srey NOTHER LOT Bovis SAILOR SUITS JUBT AR- ‘Price, $1.60, $1.75 and $2.25, ‘They are cheaper thin inction in Men's and Boy's Cassimere Suite ourgaods St no misfits, Straw Hats at Slaughtering Ladies’ and Men’s Low Cut Shoes at a Great Reduction 12 1914 and 10¥6 Pennayivania avenue. Bre O& as fh Moods hints ; st ae Roepe Xo rare 1 Mends ee ewer oS THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY.... -Jaly 25, 1883. 2d Edition. Lats eran oT Sta The Rifles Homeward Bound. TO LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WASHINGTON AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Special Dispatch to Tux Evexrxe Stan. PHILapELPHta, July 25.—The Rifles evacuated Cape May thismorning at nine o'clock to the in- tense sorrow of the tants. A large crowd gathered to see them off, the cheering being tremendous ‘The company'marched a Phil adeiphia totheColonnade hotel,where they lunched at 1 o'clock, at the invitation of the Crump Bros, The Rifles start from here at four o'clock, arriving home about nine. No homesick ones have yet re- Ported. It Providence and the telegraph company are good this warning will reach Washington in e. ee Latest from the Strike. ‘THE SITUATION IN NEW YORK. New York, July 25.—There was no apparent change to-day in the attitude of the strikers and the telegraph companies toward each other. At the Western Union office reports were given out that the work was progressing smoothly to every point and that delays were now the exception. it was learned at the American Rapid office that an attempt had been made by the strikers to gain Over the operators of the automatic instruments, and that last night a signal had been given for them to leave off work. The plan, however, was Not successful. ‘The whole force’ at work’ here numbers forty-five, most of whom are female ope- rators, SUIT AGAINST THE W. U. COMPANY. PRILADELPHta, Pa., July %.—C. E. Fuller, of 138 South Delaware avenue, this afternoon begam nve Civil sults against the Western Union telegraph company for refusing to transmit messages for him under the ordinary printed conditions Mr. Fuller appeared before’ Magtstrate List this after- noon, and had the sults issued returnable on Mon- day moroing next. The processes will be served on Superintendent Zeublin this afternoon. WIRES CUT. Curcago, July %.—All the wires of the Western Union company on the Wisconsin and Milwaukee division of the Chicago and Northwestern road Were cut at 11:45 last night at points about six miles from the city. ‘The breaks were discovered and the wires are working all right this morning. THE WESTERN UNION COMMITTER New Yorx, July 2.—An interview had to-day with a member of the sub-committee appointed by the Western Union to hear the grievances of employes, revealed the fact that only three per- sons have communteated with them; one of these had been dismissed for cause and another, whose name was already on the list for promotion. ‘The committee had ascertained that during the past twelve months three thousand employes had ad their salaries advanced on merit, and further that three several lists were in the hands of the officers by recommenda- tons of chiefs of different departments for advanced salaries for meritorious service. ‘The sub-committee did not consider the question of a strike, except that Incidentally a feeling of satisfaction was expressed in regard to the pres- ent posture of telegraphic matter. Sa a tc General Foreign News. IMPORTANT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES. Aven, July 25.—The British corvette Briton has arrived here trom Zanzibar with official dispatches from Madagascar of great importance. REPORT THAT CETAWAYO HAS BEEN KILLED. DURBAN, July 25.—It 1s reported that Cetawayo has been Killed. THE BOLIVAR CENTENNIAL. PANAMA, July 25.—The Bolivar centennial was celebrated here yesterday, also at Guayaquil with impressive ceremonies. GEN. LYNCH’S DECRER. Ira, July 2.—Gen. Lynch has published a decree calling upon all the officers and chiefs in Lima, who were with Coceres, to present them- selves within five days at the Cuartel, on pain of being treated as spies. NEWS FROM BUENOS AYRES. BUENos Ayres, July 25.—After considerable dis- cussion in the chamber of deputies on Saturday, the religious instructions Dill was rejected by & Majority of 43. Great floods have caused much damage in the country. PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL SANITARY BOARD. BERLIN, July 2.—The National Zeitung reports that several of the powers are negotiating for the establishment of an international senitary board at elther Geneva or Lugano, MEMBER OF THE MUNICH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Municu, July 25.—The Academy of Sciences has appointed Prof. Marsh, of Yale university, a mem- ber of the academy. CAREY, THE INFORMER. Duin, July 25.—The Irish Times says James Carey, the informer in the trials of the Phaolx Park murderers, has arrived at one of the British colonies. —_>—__ Philanthropic Bequests. PRONIDENCE, R.L, July 21.—The will of the late Henry L. Kendall leaves to the American Unita- Tian association of Boston $6,000; to the Hampton (Va.) Normal and Agricultural institute $1,500; to the Providence Public Library residuary legatee UpWaras of $175,000, and various local charitable igstitutions receive about $37,000. ———— Shot by a Watchman. Cmcago, July 2%.—Richard O'Connor, a Watchman, shot and mortally wounded Myer Francs, a 13-year-old boy last evening. He gave as an excuse that the boy was in too close prox- imity toa car containing water melons. O'Con- nor is under arrest. es Drowned While Gelns to Prayer Meet- mnz~ RicHuonp, Va., July 25.—Night before last a boat containing eight'men and two young girls, all col- ored, who Were crossing the James river at Clare- mont to attend a prayer meeting at Sandy point, upset and eight of the party were drowned. The captain of a sloop lying at Claremont saved two of the men, rivate ——-__. ‘To be Brought Back from Can Bostox, July 25.—Omicers have gone from here to Montréal to bring back Willlam J. Hanley and Ferdinand Bennett, young men arrested there with about $4,000 worth of diamonds, jewelry and clothing in their possession, which, It 13 claimed, Was stolen by Habley from’ his mother, Mrs. Dr’ Blodgett, residing hiere. Bennett 1s ohiy an ac- cessory. Both are young men of good family, but of reckless habits, —— Wall Street To-day. A FLUCTUATING STOCK MARKET. New Yorx, July 25-—Th Post's financial article says: The stock market during the forenoon was alternately strong and dull. It opened a fraction higher for most stocks, and continued moderately strong up to 11 o'clock, after which there was stnall fractional decline. Denver and Louisville and Nashville were, however, exceptions to the general strength, and after 11’ o'clock the former leclined 134 to 36%, and the latter 1 per cent to 48%. Wabash preferred_was also rather shaky, and declined % to 3834. There was a recovery 0 3s to X from ‘these declines on the three stocks mentioned before 12:30 o'clock, and the general market advanced 3 to %, making the net result Of the forenoon’s trading an advanico of to % on the general market. There continues to be an active borrowing demand. Manitoba advanced 234 10 106%, .and reacted to 106 Richmond & Danville advanced 23 to 71, and reacted to 70%. ‘The general market for railroad bonds continues very dull and the amount of business 1s only of a. straggling character. There were, however,some important changes in the prices of a few in the forenoon. Ohio Central firsts, which have re- cently had alarge decline, advanced 8 per cent to78. Peoria, Decatur and Evansville (division incomes) deciined 5 points to 45, and Milwaukee & St, Paul (Dakota div.) firsts declined 1 per cent to 116. State bonds were entirely neglected in the forenoon. Government bonds were 3 higher for the 4s, 4348 and 3, ‘The supply of money for call loans on stock coliaterals continued as large as ever this afternoon at the same low rates. ‘Telegraphic Briefs. M:rshal Oden at Winchester, Ky., last night shot and killed Will Haven, colored, an tentlary convict, who resisted arrest. Wills & Wilkberger, booksellers and stationers at Memphis, Tenn, made an assignment yester- fo a! itabilities and assets amount to about ‘The Federal court at Little Rock, Arkansas, yes- terday decided the case of the Texas and 8t. Louls railroad company vs. Rust and College, granting ‘the motion of the defendants to dismiss the re- ceiver and dissolve the injunction ordering the tolls, bridge, etc., to be turned over to the parties trom whom the receiver took them. A reunion of Johu Morgan’s confederate com- mand fs now in pi at Lexington, Ky. The daughter of John Morgan is among the guests, —.__ ‘The Markets, BALTIMO! July 25.—Virginia ai: Dew ten- one as a 25.—Cotton a ORE, J se EOE a oe ae a ‘The Sum Dance of the Sioux. Cuicaco, July 25.—A special ch to the ‘Times trom the agency, sSays:—The annual sun dance of the Sioux Indians ook place afternoon at the camp, hear the agency, about one thousand Indians being present from all parts of the reservation, as well a8 a number of white visitors, Fifteen war- riors took part in the dance, having fasted four before entering Into ie Thelr bodies were frichtfully 1 according to the of the tribe in testing the “ame” qualities of the participants. It is probable that this is the last time these cruelties will be permitted, as 3 strong effort will be made to have the government inter- dict the barbarous practices, ‘Women Stop a Prize Fight. Wrixrananee, Pa, July 25.—A desperate prize fight for $500 was fought near Nantfcoke last eve- ning. The principals were Pafdy O'Brian, a sa- loon keeper, and Mike Breese, a miner. The mea entered the ring according to the rules of the Mar- quis Of Queensbury. Eleven rounds were foucht when a crowd of women broke fnto the ring bDran- dishing knives and pistols, and put a stop to the Nght. Both of the pugilists were badly punished. a ‘The Murdered Coal O11 Johnny. HIS WIFE DISCHARGRD ON THE GROUND OF INSANITY. ‘Terne Havre, Ixp., July 95.—Sadie Hall, wite of Coal O11 Johnny, who killed him last Friaay morn- ing, had a preiiminary trial yesterday, and was Perea y the magistrate on the ground of ——_-+-___ ‘Trouble About Fifth District Assess- ments. ASSESSOR COTTRELL'S PROTEST AGAINST REDUCING SOME ASSESSMENTS AND NOT OTHERS. At the meeting of the board of equalization and appeals yesterday, Mr. E. B. Cottrell, the assessor for the firth district, introduced @ resolution set- Ung forth that “Whereas the board of equaliza- Uons of assessments and appeals did _on the 18th day of July appoint acommittee to examine into the assessments on K_ street, between 16th and 17th northwest, and particularly as to the improvements on lots and part lots 3 and 4, and the sald committee having examined Sald property, and ‘upon their report to the board a reduction was made upon the improve- ments thereon at the rate of about @ per cent of the amount of the assessment as returned by the assessor. And whereas the board also appointed & committee to examine certain houses on P street Dorthwest, and did adopt and approve the recom- Mendation of sald committee In a reduction of a Uke amount upon said houses, as will more fully appear on reference being ‘had to the min- utes of the board: Now, therefore, tn jnstice to the owners of property in said district, the fifth, relatively with the reductions maae as aforesatd, all the improvements having been increased comparatively with each other, It 18 Tesolved that the following prSperty be, and is hereby, reduced by the amounts as stated in the lst hereto annexed.” Appended Lo the resolution ‘was a list of 285 pieces ot property in the firth as- sessment district, with the amounts of reductions claimed as justand equitable by Mr. Cottrell. The amount of reduction Involved 1s about $250,000. After some discussion the resolution was laid over Until to-day. Mr. Cottrell’s resolution referred to reductions made by the board in the assessments made upon the houses of Judge Eimonds and Messrs. Bonaparte and Hazen, on K street, and that of Mr. Henry Hurt, on P street, The resolution was discussed with considerable heat, and afterwards laid over until to-day. ACTION OF THE BOARD TO-DAY. ‘To-day the board ordered that the improvements on sub. lot 8, sq. 575, be increased from $3,000 to $3,500, and sub. lot 4, be reduced from $3,500 to $3,000, without application. Mr. Davis asked permission to correct anerrorin fhe assessment of the improvements on College Villa, on the Georgetown and Rockville turnpike, in the county, from $2,000 to $3.000. A SHARP DISCUSSION arose between Messrs. Harkness and Cottrell upon. the publications made in the city press, Mr. Hark- ness charging that Mr. Cottrell had attacked him nally, which Mr. Cottrell dented. He had no idea of such intention, Mr. Harkness claimed That his district had been assessed right, and he was ready at any time or tn any place to meet Mr. Cottrell, elther on official or personal grounds. Ivis not lkely that the will take up the Cottrell resolutions to-day, as they are at work on the Increased amended assessments made by Mr, Harkness vo see how they compare with the re- ductions proposed to be made by Mr. Cottrell in his resolutions, which amount to over $500,000. It 1s expected that the increase made on Mr. Hark- hess’ assessments will offset this amount to a con- siderable extent. ‘WHAT ASSESSOR COTTRELL SATS. Mr. Cottrell to-day stated to a Sram reporter that Mr. Harkness had different ideas about val- uations from him (Cottrell) and others of the board, and they were not likely to The rates of reductions suggested in his resolutions Would have to be put on the new improvements in oh the districts,as he should advocate ail the e. WHAT ASSESSOR HARKNESS SAYS. ‘Mr. Harkness states that he don’t propose to have his assessment division made a pack horse for all other divisions to have heaped upon it the heavy over-assessments made by others, and he ‘will resist it, —— ‘The Striking Telegraphers. ‘The government departments are receiving tele- axed from the west by mail, and they are send- ig very little business by wire in consequence. It was stated at one of the departments this ooratg that letters mailed from New Orleans reached here in advance of telegrams filed at that office on the same day. An interview took place between a correspond- ent of a leading eastern journal and Manager Whitney, of the Western Union telegraph office, last evening. Upon receipt of the ste notice that all 1 press matter 1s recelved subject to “mailing or other delay,” the correspondent in- formed the manager that hts paper contracted with the com) to transmit dispatches by tele- graph and not by mall; that It any mailing was to be done he (the correspondent) would do it. Coxrracts AWARDED.—The following ha ve been awarded contracts for furnishing eS for Freedman’s hospital: Fuel—James Miller; drugs and chemicals—Canby, Gilpin & Co., Balti- more, Md.; John W. Drew, Z. D. Giiman, Schetler & Stephens; meats, groceries and dry goods— Barbour & Hamilton, Browning & Middleton, J. B. Bryan & Bro., Robert Cohen, J. C. Ergood & Co., Frank Hume, Hume, Cleary & Co., Kellogg & Johnson, Lansburgh & Bro., John T. Mitchell. N. H. Shea, John T. Varnell, John Wanamaker,Phila delphia; Calvin Witmer, Woodward & Lothrop. ° —_>__. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The following Were the readings at the office of the chief signal oMicer to-day: 7 a.m. 66.8; 11 a.m, 733; 2 p.m. 77.8 Maximum, 77.8; minimum, 64.9. ee Army ORDERS.—Post Chaplain Thomas B. Van Horne will repair from Fort Douglas, Utah Terrl- tory, to his home, Columbus, Obto, and report by letter, upon his arrival there, to the Adjutant Gen- eral of the army. Post Chaplain John W. Jackson Will be relieved from duty in the department of Dakota and report for duty at Fort Douglas, Utah ‘Territory. CARRYING CONTRABAND Goops To HayTt—The ‘Treasury department is informed that the United States merchant ship Tropic, trom New York, is engaged in carrying arms and ammunition to the insurrections in Hayt, The penalty is a heavy fine and forfeiture of the vessel. Gry. Hazen, chief of the signal service, left Washington to-day for an extended tour of in- ‘Spection in the west. Capt. S. M. Mills, Sth arttl- lery, has been directed to take Of the office during bis absence, os ‘THE SAD DEATH OF 4 Youne Lapy BaTaer.—Miss le Wasson and Miss Nellie Rosen! Of lelphia, went in bathing at Atlantic yesterday morning, and ventured out some 200 feet from the shore, and suddenly one of the girls put under medical She lay in a high fever and was delirious, Brave T, From Mr .—Courtney, the oaraman, was tn Syracuse, q “When Hanan,” be “abused me 80 terri at the headquarters at Ogdensburg, among other ‘Uhings he ‘was this: *You duffer. Ican find six men in this cout try who can beat you, and I'll back them, too.’ I am here to-day to make ar- Tangements with my backer to post $1,600 in the ‘New York Clipper next Monday, #250 forfeit money, for each one of the six men to row me for $1,000 a side. Tam pee Hp dig eigenen ed bis word.” Courtney he hoped to be in first- class wim Se eae eee ae it bis re meet Hanlan at Geneva ya and Hos- ore , and Major Michacia, esterday, 1a the saprens i f E f THE NEW YOKK STOCKMARKET. Ihetou are tbe opening and closing price 41 the New ¥ ‘Stock Market Uy special wire to IL IL Dodge, So9 th ures pi sooner tes beet Sn Rane, aj\c TIN) TY Nor. & Wea p.| 804) 89 HT |----s)North Pac ....| aw é SS 2 Z er 4 i] g * rs) Ei im. Lake MOT, 107A Low 4a 49N Mich. | & | Sx M. K. ® | 255 Mo. P: 100% 100% Wad. Pac. .-.| 24) ey N. J. | 86%) 7a; |Wab. Pac. p'd.| 80 "| soy A. Y. Central (dj 164 West. Union..! 79; Ro ror The Baltimore Disaster. ‘The details of the terrible calamity given In Tre Stam last evening of the loss of nearly 70 lives by the giving away of the pier at North Point, Tivoll, an excursion resort about 18 miles from Baluimore, are supplemented by the statements made by a ‘number of the survivors last evening. A THRILLING EXPRRIENOR. Mr. William Newman tells the following story of what followed the crash: _ Myself and children were In the crowd of 150 People, who went on the outer plattorm when the Jockade City arrived. As soon as the gate was shut the crowd beran to accumulate on the pler, All at once T heard an awful crash, followed by heart-plercing screains and supplications of mercy. Without hesitating, Tat once hurried my children on the boat. Then I joined tn the excitement. The scene was terrible. The consternation Was S80 great that everybody lost their heads, From the boat stools, Lines, hooks, gates and settees were thrown. “I saw'a young lady swim. ming near the boat, Some one threw overboard @setiee. Itstruck her onthe head and sho dis appeared to rise no more except'as a corpse, I Saw a number of people who were struck by the missiles 80 Injudiciously thrown. Taw a man who had nearly rescued a lady caught by twoother women. He struggled to free lilmseif, but with no success. All were drowned. You gould not imagine a worse condition of affair, ‘The lamps were put out, there was no light, and the darkness made it _ail'the more horrible. "Lite- preservers were very scarce. One lady in the Water cried: “For Go's sake, save my child!” A Jeune man pulled off his ‘coat and shoes and Jumped into the water, but several grasped Dim and he was obliged to let go and save himself. Both mother and son were drowned. One young man swam around the boat for over an hour cry- ing “Mollie.” He Deing: & cood swimmer saved himself, but she was drowned. On the barge, when the bodies were laid out, there was another scene of grief. The Tecognitions and tears were yond description, ‘sorrowful THE HEROISM OF A YOUNG MAN WHO SAVED 18 Lives. ‘One of the bravest heroes of tho disaster was Herman Walters, He saved fifteen grown per- sons and threé children. He ts a young man about twenty-two years old, rather stout, with full, smooth features and dark hair. ‘THE CORONER'S VERDICT. An Inquest was heid last evening, and a num- Der of witnesses were examined. The evidence showed that the wharf where the break occurred was owing to the rotten condition of the joists Umi The following verdict was : “We find that Loulsa Swearer and others came to their deaths by drowning. by the breaking of the bridge at Tivoll,on the night of July 23, and that the authorities of the place did ‘ot use proper care and precautions to prevent the occurrence.’ * “ The Strikers and the Companies. WARNING TO RAILNOADS, A circular was issued yesterday from the Tele- graphers’ Brotherhood, in Chicago, to superintend- ents of roads centering there, to the effect that the brotherhood does not wish to interfere with railway traffic, but may be compelled to do 80 in self-protection by calling out its members unless the railway managers cease to ald the telegraph company by sending thelr men to work for it The Toads to which the circular was sent are the Bure Angton and Quincy, Rock Island, Chicago and Aiton, Chicago end Atlantic, Chicago and Eastern Tutnois, Northwestern Chicago and Western In- Giana, ‘himols “Central and a lwaukee and St, THE QUESTION OF RECOGNIZING THE BROTHERHOOD, The executive committee, Chicago branch, Brotherhood of Telegraphers, met in secret ses Sion last night. It is rumored that the committee sent a telegram to the executive committee in New York asking that those who struck from Bale Umore and Oiito oftice be given permission to treat with that company 28 individuals, leaving the question of recognizing the brotherhood out of negotiation. Convicted of immoral Practices. 4 NEWARK PASTOR INVESTIGATED AND FOUND oumrr. The rumors of immoral and Indecant practices by Rev. Dr. a R. Bristor, pastor of St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church, at Newark, New Jersey, culminated in an investigation by the officers of the church Monday, which lasted until three o'clock yesterday morning. After taking testimony tn the nee of Dr. Bristor, who was allowed opportunities of cross- examining witnesses and of defendin: himself, verdict of his guilt’ was unanimously rene dered, and he finally ed his position and surrendered his credentials to the presiding elder, Rev. Dr. Knowles. Bristor was a favorite pulpit orator and preached successfully in New Orleans. He bas a wife and child and has family connections in Baltimore. ——— ETHROTH: On July 234, 1883, Mr. THEODORE. BULANDER,. of Warhington, D. C., to Miss BEKTHA HEYN, fr. Toledo, O: No cards, —_~e-—_____ MARRIED. JOHNSON-TRUNNEL._ On July 234, 1833, at the Parewuuce of the Rev. 8 W. Harteock, WILLIAM I QUNSUS to MAMIE E, TRUNSEL, boi of this ‘city. m ——————_+---—_____ DIED BECKER. On Tuesday, Ju'y 24th, 1883, CLAUDE MARTIN BECK aval 3 years, 7 moi:ths aud 15 days, son of John M. and Ida J. Becker. * “Gone, but not forgotten.” Funeral will take place from the residence of Wh Parents, No. 636 Virginia avenue southwest, J) q at 4 p.m. Relatives and friends ar invited woh: DAVIE. At 11 o'clock a.m. on Ju'y 23, 1853, IDA K. DAVIE, at the ‘rosidence of Lior uisoe, Mire. "A. Bs Mead, 1124 6th streat north west. ‘igs ‘The remains will be taken to Syracuse, N. ¥., fortn- ferment “‘Byracuse and Sau Fraucisco papers please y EVANS. On Snndas, July 22, 1883, at 4 p.m, ELIZA EVANS, in the forty-third year ‘of her ages Departed this lifo in the triumpn of faith, * KRAMER. On Tuesday, July 241 IRR, 45 a.m., SAMUEL ROBERTS RUAMLL anes forty one rears, Six months and seven days, of jaralysis of the train: eR ae ad Ta Tae m1 rursday, at # 0% Friends of the family are :nvised. Riga MALONEY. On Tuesday, July 4, 1°83, at 12-40 0. m., MARY THERESA, younwest daughter of Thorom snd Margaret Maloney, axed eixht months and throt But ob! a brighter Lome thes Sure, ‘a brighter Lome In Hesven is now her jot. attend her funeral from her late remdence, No. 454 N Stre-t, northwest, on ‘Th oon, at fout O'esock pein, ioe aga Pa MILLER. On Sunday, July 22, 1883, at 6:25 0 OF LOIS MotvEN MILLI Wife of Charles H. end sister of Charles A. Mekuen. Funeral services at her late residonce, No. 2108 Penn: ania soggy ang) on Mi pee m pheed tend. "(Burlington Ve, and Newark, N.J., papers please copy. 2 ., UNDERT, Sen ARTHUR BOONEY, JAMES: uw. pm UORL X's = B UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT, (923 Pexwerivaru Avexuz N.W. from Eee mee rset eee STR a= WRIGHT. dariine ree Se