Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1883, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. -- August 7, 1863. The Werter. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER, Woasrixeton, D.C., August 7, 083, 9292 Mm Por New England and the mid tle Atlantic states, fair weather, winds mostly northerly, stationary OF rising barom~-ter and temperata'e. SPECIAL BULLETIN—FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER ‘TO-MORROW. ‘The following special temperatures were re ed @ Ta. Mm: Eastport, 62°: nee Mit. Weshin con, 365 jand, 55°; Aly e158; St” Pani, 58°; Dov F, 519; San Frans eso Washington, 60°. Palr weather {8 in- fd tor New Eng.ani, the midtle Atlantic *s, Onto Valley and lower lake region on We t- Restay, wih slowly ristng temperature. Local Talos nF In iiested in tue “upper Mississippl and Mis-ourt valicyson Wednesday, with uearly sta tonary temp: F.tur —— Novice! Kets K smethys, 1109 Pa. av., takeson 9 Gea. fine puoros With one tairte-nih painted, (or $3 Tus Preste of the Journyymen Ta Vrs’ Union at Loff-’s ganten last evesng was Wry succesful, over a thou-and persons ‘i ee was pre- oid pu tor selling we greatest ts Yue Merchaat Tallors’ ex- ndes ina boly. Freset1’s Ick Cheam suippet anywhere out of town For blackberry or and other purp ¥ ‘them fn a pur: ‘y Wine for medical r Xinde's, wo bas ALTUH street nortuwest, diamond settings. VD DISTRICT. y Ke, Toonight. ‘Theatre Commgre—Varlety and burlesque, Duiver’s Gaupsx.—Mu de and varb-ty. : Abyen’s GaxpeN.—Vocal and Instrumental con- cert. a Condensed Locals. Street Iam sw be Ughted at 7:39 p.m, and extincuisied at m. ‘THe STA Will b Teaving the city 6 oe: tr strc TIVELY er for 3 tas of f »tion, HiTY cents per month, Post ADVANCE. oH the London Picto wi¥enee Of the other jorvl, with N. lustr tons. Bi World, tor the grover, of © pitol Til, was ye-terdiy 1 «boy and wonderfal esc sp: from Teerred to the young-on 0; Rob: rt oy u. ash the kind and earn- ore and Ohio rotiroad o1- y tri urtens« Fs woot, col, clotti- Ing, “n! Other usetul arucles, and in ‘some cases of money. A ten-¥i ar-old colored boy named Thomas Gil- len w.sin the dock at Juige Mitts’ court this morning, Wearing. a gaudy soldier's cap witha large red ; lume on it. “The testimony aginst him Was that h- robe! the money draw rota deal-r in the market of $19), ant Was soon afterwards Seen wi h b's sol tier ciothes on. He wis conmit- ted to the reforin school during his minority. Acoiered mo named Thoms Mu-ry, who used a knie to awiken Charles Carter, ws “ent to jail for thirty dys, 1a default of #10, vy Juige Mills ay. Join Anderson, a colored beau, with an elabo- Tate wh te ve-t and tle, was in the dock at the Police Court thls morning, charge! with stealing a gold locket and chain from Betty Jounson, It Was shown that she lent him tue property and he Fefu-e! to return it. The case was d:smissed be- cause there was no felonious taking shown. The restilents south of the Caoitol complain that in the deiri< dumped in tite low ground< southwest of the builsing fir's are often butit by mtscht-vous Boys, on! th tthe burning of leather and other Substances make an Intolerable stench. ‘The Union Veteran Corps. DISAFFECTED MEMBRES ORGANIZE A NEW COMPANY. A mveting of the Union Veteran corps helt last night at their armory, from which th mem- Dersof the “left” opposed to Capt. Thomason elim to have been excizied. A meeting of the opposition was held subsequently at Cosmopoll- tan hall, Licut. Urell presifing. A resolutioa was oF the resignations o: all line and er, and dech orth plice- vecant in ¥ did hot resign. 1 enatton of Lieut. Neut., Thom 1s Vi; fest ers LT. T. K liy; thrt serg’r, r. J. Sitdmons, Au tin ined to ace Suicide of Wm, M. Beebe. AN OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM THE CAUSE. Win. M. Beebe, of the stznal corps, dled yester- y rROoD ad Dis home, No. 17H N street, from ‘ts of an over ic of laudinum. He wis red. by a servant lying on his bed breath- Ing he.vtiy, but this excited no suspicion of his condition. When the servant again entered the Toom Mr. Beeve was tn a sem!-consctous condition, htave rise to alarm. Dr. W. H. Hawkes was Sect fur, Dut Was Unable to restore consciou ne-s Bebe didattue after 5 o'clock. Lieut, and some os the personal frien Sof the di feok charge Oo the remains. Dissipation, It 1s said, to his taking the Ttgdsnum. ‘The’ deceased ray during te wr, | He was mustered & He has sinc en at— hed to the off] ¢ of the chief sisrnal om! pr ¥. we e. He was s ta Galo, about 41 y: and unmarried. He 2 uber of the first Greeley reltet party, and his heslth was impaired by the hardships tO Which he was exposed. The roner. br P.tterson, after he+ring the 's frlends dete an t Was Unnecessary, aud gave a ceruficate of wn SUC —- Potomac Water Still Wasted TO THE AMOUNT OF AT LEAST 16,000,009 GALLONS DAILY. To the Pditor of Tux Evestse Stan: ‘The me :surementof the water flowing tnto the Di trict of Columbla tn the twenty-four hours from hto midday on the 2h of June efforts to reiuce the waste of s redueet the consunpiion over five but th: flzures of Ma- at there is still room for hours in wh cn livery & ‘The Culpeper Post Office Robbery, TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OFQELLIR 2 of Et! luarged with the robbery per poste » Was continued before missioner Mills yesterusy afteraoon, ted Satur Pp face when 13 case hos been com- silfled yesterday to seeing gents Shalleross and Hende m testified to 4 Which have already been ublished, leading to the arrest of the two men, samuel Staley, a clerk at the Bankers’ and Mer- chants’ TetegTaph company, testifled to the prison er’s sending a dispatch to ONeill at Petersburg. Pending the production of this disp.ten, whieh ‘Was calel for, tie hearing was adjourned unl ‘this afternoon. orca = tise have jary ¥ Harkness to Jos. F. Bradley, pt. 14, <q. 3: $270. Hed. Winloge der, quart! &c., to ‘T. ‘Allen, lot woe amd A. 9 al Hi, sq. G0, 8, ‘sq. € OF S. sq. s—. 1, 15 and 17, sql, $—. BH. Ward Own's Sub. Mtl Pleas. Same, to Bil. Bartel, pt. saiae; 3 J. Kuox to B. Hi, Warner, lots 11, 99, 1, MU Pleas- BEL; 81,045 — ‘This morn- A Six Months Manniage Lie: Ing a ci a Brewer, of asked the clerk. Doss. if you pl making 20 objec K arriaze Heense ssucd, the clerk Raving Koihing to do as to the time it'shouid be used. son and Mary applited to the clerk's ad do you Wish?” six months ones, cite expectant | Togg delivercd a fine address on “The F m= Attempted Outrage Lact Night. BRUTAL ASSAULT OF TWO COLORED RUFFIANS ON A COLORED GIRL, About 10 o’clock last night a cry of “murder!” Was heard In the neighborhood of 1st and M streets northwest. OMicers Shanks, Smith aud Lee, who yFere stationed at Lepfl-r's park, close by, heard ihe cry and hastened w the place from which It appeared to proceed—a vacant lot that is elevated above the street, and surrounded by a steep Dank that ig hard toclimd. They scaled the bank with some dtMi-ulty, and saw tn the dim light two col- ored men sirugeliag with a colored womun.- They had the woman’s shoes off, and one of them sald to the otuer, *— — her, xno-k her down.” ‘Then th-y both stru-k her and Knocked her down. The officers then coset tv on them and drew thelr pis to.s, when the two younz men—Gvorge Batley and Cha‘les Bronson—surr-ndered. ‘The girl gave her Nome as Saran Bond. They were all taken to the station house and cuarged with profan ty. Exch Of the men had one of the girl's shoes in his pox » 8 lon wien arrestes. ‘Ia the Police Court tuis Ia rolag the gir: swore out a warrant charging the men with ait’ mpted outrage. THE FRISONERS HELD FOR ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY. Inthe Police Court, this aft-rnoon, the prisoners wer» called up to the dock rail and charged with feioniously attempting to outrage Sarah Boni. ‘they Ned no counsel, and plead @ not guilty. Sor*h Bond, the complainant, ts a mulatto woman out twen y-five y old." She stated that she + home on &1 street, near New York avenu*, when she was anproached by ey struck her in th neck and k her down, and then both puiled her shoes of and tore her clothes, and said if she dld not subm.t to them they woul not give her her shoes, officers testified to hearing the ery and aking the arrest. The court said he would give vein A Chance to explain the cis to the gand outrageous assault They were dot’ comuiitiec t in decauit of $1.000 ball. ‘This as- Saullo eurrd int borhvod of the Cheney outrage of a few + Across the Continent. DEPAKTURE OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR EXPEDITION TO THE PACi¥IC. “The Atlantic Club Knights Templar of Baltl- more and Washington” left here this morning at o'clock in a special train from the Biltmore and Ono d-pot, on their pilgrimage across the continent to attend the triennial conclave at Sin Feane'sco. The knights composing the company W're drawn from M iryland Communde:y, No. 1, K. T., of Baltimore, and the District commandery. Aspectal train of Pullm:n cars, which will mike the trip avross the continent and return, according fothe | rosrun published in Tae Stak, was pro- Vid dior their uccommodation. The d ning car, Witch forme} part of the train, Was well stocked with prov Str Knight W. w. rat the White House Hayes and Giifleid, has charge of this important Part ot tie expedition. A car ity feet long, wed AS a ketchen ind stoFerooin, was attached to the dining car. ‘The party wiil return. to W: S-ptember 5, after having vi-ited Cine! . Crump, whe r Prest tents 04 Lows. Denv'r, Slt Lake City, Citeago and F: ‘The party will ret clsco tn dys, and have he .équirters_ there thy stay at tue uss Howse. The party that left Washington was compo: of the following: Wastinston Commaniery, No M. Tubmin, gener: tssimo; W. H.C ain ei nd Sir Kn hts George J. Mue!- W. 8. Jenks. Columbia Com- Sirs AT. Longley, E.C.; Joan issimo; Georg» Gibson, treasurer, Brown, P. EC, and wife; Sit 1 Fitzki. Potome’ Comman tery, rs George E, Corson, P. E. G.; Joseph y and daughter. D> Molay Mountet Cou- + J. H. Jochnim, £.C.; Thomas Assim “ire and dauchter; E.C., id wife, and Sir Kaicht Lenau, Prank K. Ward snd wite and son, Tae others o; the party will b= D. E. Robinson and wite, of Lewistown, Pa.; B. H. R> ell, Mrs. A. B. Bradiey, W. H. Clark and Wie, ._. Lucy B. Divls, Mr-. M.S. Lo-kwood, Mrs. J. L Langdon, F. Pu and wife, H. D, Bill and wits, Miss Is. Rice, Miss Sallie M. Rixfonl, Mrs E. J. Stevens, and Miss L.A. Tibbett. A party of about fity from Baltimore went on the same train. pied hats The District Oarsmen. THE COLUMBIA RIGHT AT NEWARK—BUILLTANT PROS- PscTs FOR THE AUGUST REGATTA ON THE POTO- MAC. Adelegation of Columbia boat club men will leave at 4:29 thts afternoon for Newark to attend the regatta and “hurrah” for the Columbia eigit. The elght-oare! race, in which the Columbia club has a cr w entered, will be rowed late to-morrow afterno :n. “I don’t _know whether they will win or not,” said « prominent Columbia mab last nicht, “but they Wil net be last, They are elzat tough men, and wuo-ve: beats them will have to mike fst They wil row over the mile ant a halt rat a steay stroke of 40. Tuey are good The Colunbias are enthustastic over the pros- pects of the Augu-t regatta next week, und “till affirm thelr conviction that August ts the best Une tor the regatts, not only on account of the ¢itiz-ns who are intereste Tin the regatta, Dut also Decause 11s easier to Indu-e clubs to enter for a Face ut that season. “The rowins season {s practl- ily over in the north an! west by the first of "said a m-mber of the Columbia re- e tO aSTAR reporter, “Tne bout ‘d. Busines; begins actively, and men can’t give time to rowing mattera In Au- gust the crews are in taining. There are at rk many crews from the west, wuo can com? on to Washington without much’ aduituional ex- pense.” “It 1s sald the Hflistates will be here to row In the So) ember regatta,” sugested the reporter. Wy Will be liere before that.” said the com- mitt emin with a wink. “We will have some flne crews here, wnd the indie ttoas are th tit will be not only a’nation «| regatta, but an International a. ‘There ts one thing certain, and that 1s -NING STAR cup Will Not remain in 2, and any crew that wins it atter this WT pretty hard for it.” pon, oF the Columbias, has been in list Sclurday, aud It 13 expected of his visit there will be seen In the Ust of entries, which Will not close Ull te end of Unls week, Excursions, Picnics, &c. Corontat. BRactl.—Tue steamer Arrowsmith will leave at 8:30 am. to-morrow on an excursion to Coton Bew returoing to the city at 9 p.m. ‘THe Patvate SoctaL CLUB give an excursion to Marshall Hill Thursday evenime. ‘A 'Tepenasce RALLY and bush meeting will be heid ut Purceilsville, Md., for three days, begin- hing to-morrow. Excursion trains will leave the B.ltinore and Poto nac depot. Cepan Pornt.—rhe steamer Armenta 3 dally ex.ursions, Saturdays excepted, to popul «F resort. BLAckistON IsLaNp.—The Jane Moseley makes excursions to Biickiston Islind, Sundays, Tues- days, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Mr. VEKNON.—The steamer W. makes trips every we of 10 a.m., and returniig at 3:30 p.m. WASHINGTON Grove.—A daily excursion train to Was.ington Grove is run on the Metropoittan branch B. and O. road, le wing Washington al 8:30 a.m., and returning at 7:10 p.m. ‘THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON makes excur- sion trips to Ovcoquan Falls Mondays, Wednes- dys and Fritays; to hall Hall Saturdays, and Marshall Hall an Glymont Sundays. Great Fatis.—The ste. ot Makes trips to the Great Falls and Cabln Bridge Sundays, Wednes lays and Fridays, le High street and canal at m. a ‘The Jackson Grove Camp. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK UNDER DISCUSSION—TIR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION—OTHER EVENTS OF YESTERDAY. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR. s GRovE, A. A. Co., Mp., August 7.—The ally) prayer meeting In the tabernacle ay morning Was conducted by R-v. Mr. ®& At9o'clock the first meeting as to Sunday 00! Work took place, and after devotional exer- elses, contucted by Rev. J. D. Kinzer, Rev. F. T. id for Sun tg sol Work in the United States,” in wuich he timpressed Its Importance upon his au- tence. W. Corcoran day to Mt. Vernon, leaving ye ME THE INTERNATIONAT. LESSONS. At 10% o'clock the subject discussed was “The Inwrnutional Lesson Leaf; does It meet the de- mands of the school?” Rey. Dr. J. I. Mills said that tts greatest ad- vantage was that at a comparatively small ex- pense the results of the study and thinking of the Very best talent wes brought within the reach of all. the afternoon devotional exercises, in which Rev. Mr. Kinzer and Rev. T. J. Cross, of Severn cireuit M. E. church, took’ part, ‘were held. Rev. e 1, of Battimore, Spoke on “The Op- portunities of a Sunday School Teacher,” anda Temark of his that the tendency of the modern te seemed to be toward culture and not to- Waid saving souls, brought out some criticism, THE ANNUAL MEETING. In the afternoon the annual meeting of the association was held; President Dulany presiding, and Capt. J. D. Cathell acting as secretary. The annual repor? showed a Surplus of about $1,700. Hon. W. B. Usilton, of Kent county, spoke on modern Sunday schools, The managers for 1883-84 were elected as fol- lows: Revs E. J. Driukhouse, D. D., Baltimore; 8. B. Treadway, Alexandria; W. J. Floyd, A. A. county; J.D, Kinzer, Baltimore; Dr. H. F. Zolli: koffer, Baltimore, and Messrs. 8. ‘Linthicum, A. A. county: W. & Bell, West Washington; Horace Cathet West Washington, aud W.'d. Dasa, attiel I . Baltimére. Ee aay he young ’@ meeting was held at 6 | O'clock, and at night Rev. H. . Cushing preached from Matthew vi., 33: But seck ye firat the king dom of God and His ‘hteousness,” &c. A prayer mneeting followed, continutug to 10 o'clock. Tois morning Rev. J. E. Maloy led the family peeves meeting. This is the second day devoted Sunday sendols, ‘To-morrow will be devoted to temperance. —$——— Pislay vcd ee oe yo Queens. Wo drove yards, on the Metropolitan Branch B. £0. RK, three “intles trom the clty—Lewis. DB Means proprictor—yesterday 20 head of cattle were sold to buteners at SaSic. per 1b.; 78] sleep and lambs were soi] as foliows: Sheep, 40 43g". per ib; lambs, Sa6¥c. Cows and calves a tf $30u550. The state of tie market was “dt ‘The police and the fire dep it surgeons have been directed by the ‘Commissioners to attend hereafter without fee all policemen and n R. N. Vannaman has been eens an -addl- tonal policem~n, to do duty on rivania ave- hue. between Tith and 184h streets. THE STREET SWHEFING OONTRACT BRING COMPLIED wits. Capt. Greene sii1 yesterday that Messrs. Wright & Son had complied with the demunds of the Com- missioners to sweep the paved streets of the city, and Ir tuey continued to follow the terms of the contract they would be undisturbed. THE ASSRSSOR8 AFTER PAY FOR EXTRA WORK. Aresolution adopted by the board of assessors Was present:d to the Commissioners to-day. It sets forth that by the delay of the Commissioners in appointing assessors they were only employed 116 days, Instead of 150 days allowed by law, and the assessors, owing to the shortness of t’me, were compelied to'work extra time out of office hours, and requesting the Commiss'oners to ask an ap- Propriation by Congress to -pay each assessor a Per diem of $5 for 150 days, and that extra com- pensation be allowed the cier! NOT AN ESQUIRE. Some funny things occurred now and then during the sessions of the board of equalization and appeal. Appeals from the assessments were in all cises required to be made in writing, and Were flew in the order received, to be acted on Seriaiim, an‘l as fast as passed on 1" was the duty of Mr. Shoemaker, the clerk, to reply in writing stating the action of the board, To tucilitate this work the bourd had printed forms of letters com- mencing thus: “— Esq.” A few days ago the board received a letter dated B— road, county, as follows: “I madean appeal to the doa d to have the assessment on my property reiu:ed. an sizned my name M. L. P.; to which I recatved a reply signe by the clerk and addressed to M.S. P., Esqr., disallowing my requ st. Now ssTama Woman, without msculine aspirations, I do not covet the title ‘E-qr.’” ‘The writer then described her property as having the trees and timber all cut down, the land covered with briars, scrub oaks, chestnut suckers and other undesirable vegvtables, & ~, in a crisp, off-hand manner. The beard, atter hiving a “haw haw” over it at the expense of the clerk, endr ed on the back: “Re- considered—reduced to $65 per acre.” BUILDING PERMITS were Issued by Inspector Entwisle to-day as fol- lows: Thos, E, Waggsm-n, 13 two-story brick dweilings so..th site of Boundary. bet. 9 hand 10h sts. n.w.; $8000. Geo. W. Utermehie, one thr e- Story brick dweiling, 11th st, bet. K and L n.w $6.500. W. O. Denison, one-story brick stru-tui for dining-room. Vermont ave., bet. Lang M n.Ww $2,000. Silas Downing, enlarge fram: buil ling No. 42 L <.w ; $100. M's Hush, enlarge frame dweli- Ing 512 10th se.; $100. D. B. Gtoff, elzht two-story brick dwellings, V st., bet. 18th and 14th; $15,000. Robberies of Freight Cars. TWO ARRESTS ON SUSPICION—AN INGENIOUS METHOD OF GETTING FREE BSER. ‘The Baltimore and Outo railroad company has been annoyed for along time by depredations of thieves on their cars while standing on the track, even for the shortest tims. The freight cars are the ones operated on, and nearly every kind of mer-h :ndise has been stolen from the cars. Last t, While train No. 12, from Baltimore to Pitts- burg, was lying on the track at the depot in this city, a car containing peaches was approached by five young colored men ani boys. Jame Ryan, a memb'r of the company’s d“tective corps, was On hand in disguise, and put ‘wo of the crowa—John and William Waters—under arrest and took them tothe seventh precinct statton-honse. They did not succeed in getting anything. and they could be only charge! with being - vagrants and susp!- clous persons. More than a year ago the satne detective arrested a gang of thieves for robbinz the cars here of lager beer. The cars are easily opened, tt- being only nec: ssary to Dreak a cleat. The wy they worked the beer robbery was very ingenious, and they eluded detection a” long time, because the . beer was drawn off trom the casks, which “were left in thelr proper places in the cars, and no opentng could be discovered in the casks, The stamps over the bungs were not injured, and it re- mulned a mystery as to how the beer went, The secret was not discovered until a detective ingra- tl ited himself toto the gord graces of the thieves, while under disguse, and went on araid with them. When the car was opened they produced a few simple tools an adroitly removed oue of the ‘wide tron bands off each end of the cask. Then a large nail or other Instrument was driven into the standing cask from where th» lower hoop was re- moved. Then another instrument was driven in the upper end of the cask whore the other band belonge!. The bottom nall was drawn out and then ‘the top one, which let in the alr, which forced the beer out at the lower o ening. and it Tin Into vessels, which Were carried off. The hoo. were then ‘put on, which covered the holes in the casks. The boys arrested last nicht, as mentioned above, were charged in the Police Cou:t to-t.y with’ being suspicious persons, and were sent to the farm ‘or 9) days, le ie hid Alexandria Ai Reported for Tae Evestna Star. Crose CoNNECTION.—The ease of communication between this city ind Washington {3 swittuy tmak- ing the whole of the old ten. miles square but one community, for Alex inarla 13, in Ume of transit, as near the’ co:ner of 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue as are any of the outlying sections of Washington, and nearer than the Navy Yurd, Uniontown or Mount Pleasint. Hence hundres of Washinztonlins are beginning to reside here. The Lute trips of the Atexindrla and Washington raliroid have added largely to the numb»r of hington beaux of Alexandria belles. Form- y the regular dally. attent.ons of Washington- fans to Alexandria ladies were few and far be. twe-n, and took plac* only on the eve of marrivg: ‘Now young Washingtonians visit as often in Al-x- andrit as young Alex indrlans do. AS a result of tue beauty of the Al-xindria girls the movement over the Long bridge in this direction increases eich week. There are now forty-two Alexandria and Washington courting couples. Pouice Revowrs.—James Jenkirs, the colored man brougil trom Manassas, charged with ing clothing from Mr. B. Waters, on Duke hid a hearing vefore the m yor yesterday evening and was ulscharged.—At the station house this Inornin: the prisoners were Richard Beale and Milvs Hunter, arrested for disorderly conduct, and J. T. Bra ishaw, colore, charged with stealing a calf irom Moses Washington, in Alexandria county, and selling the antinal in Washington. Revourer’s Nores—The railway of the lower shipy rd, which has been under repairs, will be putinto operation again before the close of this w ek.—Mrs. Wi ht, @ well-known old colores resident, died thls ‘morning at her home on south Royal str’et—The peach crop-hereabouts do's not promise more than the usual erop.—The lowest bilder for the work of remoieling the M. E. chureh is Mr. A. M. Carrall, of Ballimor, at £6,137, t whom the contract has’ been awarded.—An effort is being made to secure the erection of a neat {ron sed in the midule of the market square to correspond with the market building.—The health of the town is excellent, It has seldom been as good at this season of the year.—Tne {wo 3,500 pound anchors for the new Schooner W. T. Hart arrived yesterday. “The Public be D—.” From the New York Commercial Advertise The telegraph operators begin to show thelr hand. Some Ume ago the man Campbell, who car- ries Out the orders of those who commanded the strike, told a Times reporter that he would suc- ceed In this matter ff he had to order a strike that woul) revive the horrors of 1877. This was re- garded as mere brag, but it seems this person was tn dead earnest, and that he is determined to suc- ceed no matter at what cost. In conversation with a Herald rey orter yesterday he sald he had ordered the rullroad telegraphers to str.ke, and adaeJ: “The public will be seriously incommoded. It practically cuts off people in small towns from telegraphic communication with the rest of the World. But re cannot, in justice to ourselves, con- sider (he tulerests of Ue public in (iis matter. We must win and we must do whatever ts necessary to win.” If Uis extraordiniry language had ap- peared ina newspaper that had critlelsed the telegraphers, we should have hesitated to believe it, but coming from the Herald, it is, of Cours, authoritative. In language a8 plain as ts possible to make ft this man declares that the grievances of the people he represents are the first to be considered. So far as they are concerned, public interests are of no account—in fact, “the public may be d—.” The expectation of course Is that the crippling of business which is anticipated will create « storm of pubite Indlna- tion, under which the telegraph compantes witl have to succumb. “We must win,” says. this would-be arbiter of publle affairs, “and we must do whatever 13 necessary to win.” ‘Though every interest in the country be thrown into confusion, thls man would go ahead to win. There ts,of course: no danger of anything Itke this; tor, i the tele graph compantes were in anything like the condt- tton this desperate demagogue would like the pub- Me to believe, they would have been obliged to surrender lonz ago. But instead of that, business is being done better and better every day. Of course irs. “The Only Slayer of Jeuse James.” ‘SE CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN ACTING WITH THE OF ROBBERS WITH THE KNOWLEDGE AND OF THE AUTHORITIEs. The Kansas City, Mo, Star prints am interview with Charile Ford, who is now under $5,000 bond on the charge of compijetty in the Blue Cut train robbery, in which he recounts his connection with the James gang and the negotiations with the to the killing of Jesse James. 2 his parcicipation in tas” ue. Gat rovbery, he joined the solely to gain their confidence, with a view to Jesse’s cap- ture, and that he returned hisshare of the plunder tothe oenere ares robbery. He asserts nee negotiations ‘began some wee! berore this time, and Police Commissioner Craig, of Kansas City, knew of his connection with the robber nd promised he should be in everything. He says his brother Bob made the arrangements with Gov. Crittenden; that the gov- ernor promised them the reward it they would bring in James—$40.009 if alive, or $10,000 if dead— and told him if he wanted more men to call on Commisstoner Craig or Sheriff Timberike. These three officials, Chafite: says, assured Bod if they brought Jesse in they (che authorities) would pro- tect them from alt harm. After the pardon, he continues, from the. sentence of murder for killing Jesse, hein’ Bob feturned to Kansas City, and Craty’ gave them a pair of United States pistols sent by Governor Crittenden, and told them to consider them:elvea omcers, and prepared for any and allservice, In the court yesterday Charllo Ford was fined $200 for carrying a revolver with- out authority. Commi sioner Craig and Chief of Police Speers testifind that they belloved such protection n-cessaty since the killing of Jesse James. ‘The court tied it InsuMi lent ground, and the defense gave notice of appeal. Boating om the Passnic. ELLIOTT EASILY DEFEATS GAISEL. George Gulsel, and Wiliam Elliott, the Kaglish sculler, rowed thelr $hird race yesterday after- noon on the Passaic at Newark, N. J., for $300 a side, Last year Elliote beat Guisei, ind aitei worl the latter easily won a stake from the Eng- lishman at Newark. Yesterday the betting wos in Gulsel’s favor. ‘The course was one and a-half miles and return. Abont 4 o'clock the men re- ceived the word to go, and shot away, followed by Referee McCoy in a boat After a’ few strokes G iisel seemed to stop for_a second, greatly to the surprise of the ctators, then he renewed his rowing, but at no time did he lead. After round- ing thé buoy he pulled close to Elliott several times, only to fall back again. His friends sald he was not well. Elliott won by two lengths in twen- ty-one minutes. This afternoon at one o'clock the national re- gatta begun on the Passatc. : News Briefs. W. W. McNair, nominated for governor by the late Minnesuta democratic convention, declines the nomination, and his successor will be chosen by the state central committee. ‘M-yor V-rnon yesterday Issued an order forbid- ding the salvation army from parading in Trenton, N. J., here ifter with any kind of music. The Garfi“ld monument in Golden Gate park, San Francisco, will be inaugurated August 24, ‘with imposing ceremonies. Mr. Glidstone, in the house of commons last night,strongly reiterated that a permanent British protectorate over Ezy pt was not intend -d. Mr. Parnell cibles that he will be unable to visit this country wattl after the coming general elec- tioa in Great Brit uo and Ireland. M. Etleane, member of the French chamber of deputies tor Oran, tought a duel yesterday with a Journalist named Mirabeau, who was wounded in the arm. The North German Gazette says the condition of Prince Bismarck’s healta requires bis complete seclusion and repose. Itis reported that one hundred Hebrews have been missier-d in Ra sly The prosecuting attorney of St. Louts tssued 104 warrants yest-rday ayainst. persons Who vio- lated the Sunday law last Sunday. Jefferson Davis has publlsed a reply to an ar- ticle written vy Judge Jeremiah 8. Black some month3 ago on “ Secession Secrets.” Capt. Phelan, of Kansas City, who was sup- . oad a lo have been James Carey’s slayer, Is in Cork. ‘Siturday afternoon, Benjamin Legg, a farmer living near Centerville, Md., had a quarrel with a colored employe, during whitch, it 18 alleged, the colored man struck Legg, who then went to his ee obtained # gun, and shot the colored man fe: Porrina Panis GREEN IN WELL WATER.—A. J. Lynn and wife, residing in Easton, Pa..on Satur- day became fntoxicited, and hid a difculty with the family of August Poyck. | ‘The Lynns were ar- rested and committed for want of bail to keep the Perce. Yesterday they were served with a war- Fant charging them with having put nearly a pound of Paris green in a cistern trom which Poyck, his wife and eight children were in the habit ‘of drawing water for drinking purposes ‘The poison ws discovered on Satu-day after the arrest upon information of a neighbor. oo A Gay LorHanto TarkeD AND FEATHERED.—In the Village of Castleton, on the Hudson, Alvert Voss, an educated German, of good appearince, and an employe tn the postal card factory. was @ bourier in the hou3* of Henry Hoffman, a laborer in the ice houses. Voss became’ inilmate with Mrs. Hoffman, a good-looking womio, and finilly persuaded “her to leave her husband and take up her residence wiih hita Ina house directly opposite the desertea home. ‘This excited the Grrman villagers, und ‘Thursday they vi {ted the couple and warned V 15s to leave town tm>n-diately. Voss and Mrs. Hoff- man secretly returned to Hoffman’s house, where Mrs, Hoffman secretet! him tn the garret and again took up ber hom» with her husband, who dld_not know th it Voss was tm the house. Saturday night une villagers proceeded to the house, took Voss out, and he was partialiy stripped and covered with tar and feathers, He was then marched out of town and told not to rtur sa THe ANDERSONVKALE DEAD.—Frank W. Smith, formerly a prisoner ot war at Andersonville and Millen, Ga., Black Sheen, Fia,, and Florence, N. C., now general secretary of the Ratiroad Youn Nen’a Christiun Association of Toiedo, Ohio, will hold a religious s-rviee next Sunday ‘at thé ta- mous Providence Spring, which b-oke out withio the stockaze while he was a prisoner at And-r- sonvillé. Mr. Smith takes with him 14,600 natfonal fligs. One fs to be placed upon each of tue 13,716 graves in the national cemetery, near the old Stovkad. He wlll be assisted by'some of those who wore the gra} Se Owe Jiureo Loven TAKeS POISON AND ANOTHER SwaLLows A PAPER oF Pixs.—Mr. Waneman, of Sand Lake, N. ¥.,0n Sunday received word that hisson Thomas iiad died at Toronto trom the ef- fects of a dose of Purls green. Young Waneman was employed at the Citaract house, Niagara. There he met a youns lady an! made an engaye- ment of marriage, Thegirl met another lover and ran away with him. This so grieved young W.ne- man that on Saturday he purchased some Paris green, and going to the Queen’s garden, Toronto, took ‘the fatal dose.—At Kernersville, N.C. Pulllp Comfort, a young man disappointed in love, committed suicide yesterday by swallowing a paper of pins. re ACCIDENT OR MURDER —Naturday evening Mary Howler ant Kate Willams, colored girls, were at the latter’s house, in Wilmington, dressing for a party, whea Mary drew a pistol and si0t Kate. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of ac- eldental shooting, but subsequ:nt developments led to Mary being’held, it appearing that the girls were jealous of each oth Porsonep aT A CHURCH FesTivat.—Sixty-five persons were seriously polsoned ut Camden, 8. C., ast Friday night, from eating ice cream at church festtval ‘The poison did not tuke effect until early Saturday morning, when the entire party were attacked with vidlent cramps and vomiting, followed by high fever, So long atime had elapsed before physicians were called in that the antidotes administerei had but little effect. One young lady died Sundsy and about fifteen others are not exp-ct-d w live. ‘The symptoms are those of arsenic polsoning. A thorough investi- gation will be mad ———— A Farat Ficut Between Brornens.—A quarrel occurred near Carlisle, Pa., yesteriay, between George and Andrew Ensminger, brothers, which ended In George shooting Andrew fatally. The two for some titue past: had been disputing about a tract ef land, and while Andrew was at work in the woods yesterday morning George came up on him with a heavy {ron cudgel in his hand anda, revolver In his pocket. In a shor’ time the two exchanged hard words, which George followed up with blows from the cudgel. Andrew grappled with his brother and soon had him under and dis- armed of the tron cudgel. G-orge then begged to be released, and Andrew let him up and moved away from’ him. Assoon as George was free he drew his revolver and called out that he would shoot. Andrew ran, but only a few steps, when he fell, badly wounded by a shot from the revolver in the hands of George, who went to Andrew's house and informed bis family of the crime he had committed, and aft-rwaris helped to carry the wounded man to his home, At the last advices Andrew was still living, but his recovery is not expect 'd. George has not been arrested, but has Campbell “must win.” His future and that of the otuer conspirators who have urged on the strike depend on its success. It 13 a personal matter with him and his accomplices, and so he 1s reck- less of the public interest. No wonder he says ecntemptuously, “the public be d——.” His in- terests are more to him than the public’s! A defeat ‘now means the surrender of the vast power he has been wielding fora short time back, and to‘pre- ‘Yent this he will do anything to win, "A recurrence of the horrors of 1877, he told the Times, would notdeter him. He must win to keep himself in power. But he won’t win. Nothwithstai the order to the railroad telographers, the Western Unton Received hock to-aay five of the striking operators. This isthe largest desertion from the strikers yet, but sensible men begin to see that the promises that were made day alter day were des- Derate devices to bolster uP their courage, and that sooner or later the ers must be routed, Such men and women are going back to work while they have @ chance, and those who do so are not likely to regret it. It will be different, however, with those who stand out, for it 1s cer- tain that many men and women who have worked for the telegraph companies will have to find em- pave somewhere else, no matter what may be é termination of the present trouble. ro A LIZARD IN A MAn’s StoMAgH.—A spectal from Scotd tle, Pa., says: “About eight months ago John Gouton, of Everson, while drinking water from a Spring at West Overton, swallowed a small lizard. It very often came up in his mouth ave hin much trouble. On lay he conclt ha remedy to induce the unwelcome occupant of ‘stomach to come forth. He fasted for twenty-four hours, after which he atea handful of salt Jaid down beside a pail of water. The lizard came Up into his mouth. He closed his teeth on it, grasped it with his hand and threw it to the ground. It was five inches in length.” Inade no attempt to escape. ee ee A BUuit-FiGHTER Fatatty Tossep.—Felicitos Mejia, the tamous bull-fighter, was fataily hurt in a bull fight Sunday near the City of Mexico, He ws tossed into theair bya bull, which again Caught the man on bis horns as he fell. The bulld- ing was crowded at the time and the greatest ex- citement prevailed. Poison IN THE COFFE® Pot.—A dispatch from Spartanburg, 8. C., says: “The family of Andrew Daniel, a planter, at breakfast. discovered someting wrong is, tue taste ot the coffee. |The coffee pot was emptied to ‘Grew a fresh pot: Two y “ordered Out.” Peau the Philadelphia Times. often of late, has a very despotic, un-American sound. We are accustomed to hear of “ordering out” the military, but as applied to civil eoncerns of tyranny. their lor taete: waaes anrocd tomeumer to “go ages out.” Now they are “ordered out,” whether they ™ ‘only persons infir rulers ‘of the Brotherhood ot Telegraph or ers made certain demands upon the an oe panies and when these were not acceded to the Operators were “ordered out.” 3 the strike did Rot bring the compenies to terms it became neces- sary fo “order out reinforcements. The railroad Operatora have no special grievances to be re- Gressed, but some of the raliroads happen to Dé controlled by the same persons who controll the telegraphs, and {tis supposed that a strike of the railroad operators, by disturbing travel, would have an effect that the co:mercial operators’ Strike failed to have. The railroad operators are accordingly “ordered out.” ‘It is to the credit of these men that they are not ais to obey the arbitrary decrees of this new order of tyranta. If they have any of the Ameri- cun spirit in them they will tell the commanders ofthe Brotherhood to mind their own business and leave them to mind theirs. Noaoubt a eral strike of all the telegraph operators together Mmizht have accomplished something. But the Brotherhood chose its own time and method, and fatled; and now ft wants to persuade the other foxes to cut off their tails, There ig neither reason nor honor nor iiberty in this. it is that most a spicable kind of tyranny that fe only an embodiment of selfishness. Men Who assume to lord it over their fellow men in any such way are the ones that should be “or- dered out.” i Prepared the Cholera. From the Detroit Free Press. 'V middle-aged negro who seemed to be laboring under coxisiderable excitement halted a police- man on Larned street, yesterday and asked. “Say, boss, what "bout dat 'Gypshum cholera de papers am makin’ sich a fuss ober?” “Why, they have the cholera over there,” was the reply. “An’ she’s gwine to spred to dis kentry!” “It may.” “An’ dey say it’s powerful hard on de cull’a Populashiin, Man up Woodward avenue, tole dat it jumped right ober white folks to get at a black one.” T believe that’s 80.” “Wall, Ize gittin’ ready fur tt. Ize carryin’ an onion in each breeches posket. Women’ on de market tole me dat was a sure stand-off.” “I shoul in’t wonder.” : ‘An' Ize drinkin’ a cup full of vinegar wid kyann pepper sprinkled in, Hardware man tole me dat was a boss thing.” en ‘An’ Ize soakin’ my feet in sour milk free nights ina week an’rubbin’ my spine wid kerosine Me. Butcher up Michigan avenue, tole me dat was a sartin preventive.” T should think it was.” An’ Ize got tarred paper an’ cut out soles to wear in my butes. One of de Aldermen tole me dat de cholera allus strikes de teet fust thing. I reckon It won’t git frew dat tarred piper. An’ Ize been chewin’’a gum made of pecswax an’ taller, wid a leetle camphor sum rolled in. An’ Ize bin pled twice in de last month, an’ had a tooth Pulled, an’ my ha’r cut an’ my photogr :ph taken, an’ Treckon ifde cholera comes friskin’ around Detroit I needn’t be uneasy.” ———_——-9-—____ Soxs oF Vererans.—The Grand Commandery of the Sons of Veterans m ‘t at Columbus, Onto, yes- terday, all the twenty-five d.visions being repre- sented, including the northern states and Ken- tucky.’ Officers Were selected as follows:—Com- mander-in-chief, Frank A. Merrill, Auburn, Me.; Heutenant commander-in-chief, Augustus Saltz- 1 in, St. Soseph, Mo.; vice leutenant commander- in-chitef, Charles C, Morton, Philadelphia; chief of staff, Horace I. Wright, Auburn, Me. Acsorvrety P URE. This powder never varies. A marve of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in ompetition with the multitade of low test, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders, Sold only in cans. Bova Bax- axe Powprp Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. a6 We Wut Ovex ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 7rx, 5 Cases Best Make of yard-wide ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON At8 Cente, At8 Ceute, At8 Cents. CARPETS! OARPETS!! CARPETS!!! Opening New Fall Styles of Brussel and Ingrain Car- INGRAIN CARPETS At 5e., S7c., 50c., 62c., 75e. BRUSSEL CAKPETS At T5c., 80c., 87c., 90c., 95c. and $1, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, all widths, 87c., 50c., 62c., 750. BLACK CASHMERES, all from 37¢., 50c., ont Aone ES, wool, from $7c., LADIFS' CLOTH and FLANNEL SUITING, 25c. 8ic., SUc,, and double width, all wool, 75c. oO. M. TOWSON, 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South Side, near Center Market, aut ([{WE MOST DEADLY FOE TO ALL MALARIAL disease is Ayer’s Ague Cure, a combination of veg- etable ingredients oniy, of which the most valnable is used in no other known preparation. This remedy is an absolut. and certain specific, and succeeds when all other medicines fail, A cure is warranted. HE CURATIVE POWER OF AYER'S SARSAPA- ril'a is too well known to require the specious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious certificate. Witues-es of its marvellous ores are to-day liviug in every city and hamlet of the land. Write tor names if you want home evidence, aud H M1 00. ,S88S, TITT KER TTTF raseem ¢ BL E- H Hoo? Sess! 2 Eee 2. STITT ERE RRR ™ $ EEE sd . CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER HOSTETTER'S STOMAUH BITTERS, by increasing wwital power, and rendering the physical functions reg- ‘ular and active, keepe the system in good working order, and protects it against diseases. For constipa- tion, dyspepsia and liver complaint, nervousness, xid- ney and rheumatic ailments, it is invaluable, and it affords a sure defense against malarial fevers, besides remgving all traces of such discase from the aystem. ‘For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Ocean View OT” tent be Vew | TIES VA., i Bituated on the Brsch letween Capes Heury and 6 cakes tor cota; 8 ct Xs pt. Tin Cups 1 ct. pt. Seta, I qt. Scts; Stewpans Scts.; Cuspatores, assorted colors 2 for 15 cts ; Feather Dusters § cts; Sadiron Stands 2 cts.; Blacking Brushes 8 Cte; Clothes Lines 60 feet for 8 cts, 90 feet for 18 cta; Lunch Baskets 8cta.; Tin Fruit Cans 8 cts; ned Dust Pans 3 cis; Cram Pitchers § cts.; Mats 3 cts: large footed Wash Basins 10 cts; Flower Sprinklers 9 cts; Teaspoons 6 (or 5 ota: Ta 83 for 5 cts; covered Sugar Bowis 8 ct&; decorate! China D.ncer Plates for chtidrea Sects.’ Also. immense Dargatas in Baby Carmages, ‘Traveling Trunks and Refrigerators. Fright the Farm House! Family all taken sick ot aight, Unusu.d symp. toms. Seemed like polsoninz. What couid it be? What had they eaten? Was It arsenic tn tye soup? Was it strycunine in the coffee? Was It rat’s bane in the pie? None of tuese. The cts tern had not been cleaned for a long time. The family had been drinking imoure water. They might have died, only that they took Prry Davis’ Pain Killer. Famtiy well. Farm house happy. Everybody pleased. ‘The 7th Street Mourni: Store Removed 736. J. KE Youny. a) A Full Feel! After Ments, Dyspepsia, heart burn and general Ul-bealth re- Ueve | by Brown’s Iron Bittera, Sparta, TsNN.—Dr. W. B. Cummings says: “1 am strongly co.v.ne d of the eMeacy of Brown's Iron Biti'rs and recommend them.” Lewisvitir, Inp.—Rev. J. 8. Catn ays: “1 used Brown's Iron ‘Bitters or nervous prostration, and found it entirely satista ‘a Barnactt’s Cocoaine Softens the hair when harsh and dry. Soothes the irritated scalp. Affords the richest luster, Prevents the hair trom falling off. Promotes its healthy, Vigorous growth. The Two Worst Months in the year tor house vermin are upon us, Aucust ant September. Spread Hunt's Insect Powter pientifally, and realize What comiort means; 25 cents by all dru g sts. Lundberg’. Perfumes, Edenia, and Marechai Niel Rosa, Bicycle Shirts. Base ball and boating shirts, ail styles, colors and sizes, ror men and boys, from 50c. up to $4.50 apiece. Spectal rates to clubs, Samples free, at Auerbach’s, cor. 7th and H streets, Milwaukee icer, Se. a stovepipe—urawn from wood. iy Knient, 1732 Penna. avenue, Flies and Bugs. Files, roaches, ants, bel-iugs, rats, mice, go- phers,chipmunks,cleared out by “Rougli ou Rat .” Milwaukee Beer, Se. a schooner—drawn irom wood. t Kwiour, 1732 Penna. avenue, “Alderney Dairy Wagonv.” Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning: and delivered in 34-1. “Ward” priuts, Sc. per Ib. Also, cottage cheese, butterinllk and wweet milix, fe. per qt. Cream. 15c. pint. SUMMER RESORTS. &O.RR, ‘bass fishing, ten! aul -6o2w, « haries, and ‘Twenty Minutes Ride oy Kaliroad from Norfolk, Va., IN FULL VIEW CF THE (CAN, a Fine Grass Lawn | xteuding to the Beach. HASDSOMELY FURNISHED. Electric Bells, snd Everything First-class. Not Surpaseed on the Auntie G on ti 1 FIGHT TRAINS 10 AND 1 KOM N DAILY. ‘Board, $2.50 per day: $14 per week: £45 per month, arrangements for oe ‘ties. Lett or telecrams to J. A. View, Va., will receive promyt stieution. Bosts ad tishing tackle, with ood attendants, always on h nd; also, billiard saloon and Bowliug alleys for amusemen:t of vieitors. Handsome dancing pavilion, and brass and string band of music engaged jor the season. J. A. KENNEDY, Proprietor. nd au6-2W (CATSELL MOUNTAIN, 3,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA, AND ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM HAY FEVER, MALARIA, FLIES AND MOSQUITOS. SARATOGA, THE QUEEN OF AMERICAN WATERING PLACES. Trains on Pennsylvania raylroad moke close; connection in Jers-y City station with train. %/) via Wist hore rou'e, avoiding the ferry ated and long transfer throuch New York, Lesve Washington 8 a.m. 5:34 p.m. ; West 36 p.m. ; m. ; Phovnicia, 7:48 p.m ; Pine Hill, rummit. 8:49 p. Hunter, 8:50 p. m. 20,0, mi; Catskili, 7:36. p. Alb ‘ara! i6 p.m., with Pullman buffet par- rom Washington, Ba‘timore and Philadelphis ¥ and Saratoga without chauge. ‘we checked through Calton Awent Pennsylvania Rafirosd for tickets and further information, or address oe ENEY MONET, feral Pasven No, 24 State strecty New York. au2-Im ARINE VILLA, M CAPE MAY CITY, Rates reduced from AU: ust It ASASUNMERRE SORT NIVER SPRINGS, stands firston the rol fo> social enjoyment and good living. Boating, Fruit, Medic ne, @ medical attention f ee” ‘Jorma reawon: bie. lake steamer Arrowemith ord. W. Abompeon; land at on's Wharf and call for K.P. BLAKISTONE, M. D. aul-Im* River Springs P. 0., Mi OARDING.—PLEASANT ROOMS, SPLENDID fine Chalybeate Springs: close to sta- ting and fishing. ‘ierms, 226 per®/’) month: $7 per wok. Address A.B. McIN- Je prietor, Chalybeate House, Strasburg, jy31-1m >. APLEWOOD HaLL, PITTSFIELD, MASS... BERESHIRP'S MOST POPULAR Ri SORT, FA sone, thousand feet eevation, " Unsurpassed 4 ‘Engagement oF, 5 opees6e ‘Gko: W. KliTELLE, COEMAL SS Cottage No. 7,” Colun.bis avenue, near) Stockton Hotel. strictly first cluns, Addres:4\ jy16-1m* FANNIE M. WIN 5 THE ALLATIE. -PRING LAKE BEACH N. 3 A. first-clees family hotel. “Electric bells, was. Every room oceat view. Adcress b.. M. RICHARDSON, Spring Lake, N.J.J15-f&tu-16taea TARE BQUSE SPRING LAKE, “MoNNoUTS county. N. J.” Under new management. Will be upen for the reception of guests JUNE: Tork, 1683, A family hotel “accommodations, for 260 guests. Terms $10 to $12.50 per week. “Irene alent 50 per day. — “THOMAS FARLEY, Manager. Jel-f&tu,3m Pistx Pasr Hore: J. P. HOKBACH & CO. foat Newly furnished throughout. New and commodious bath houses, Steamers Excelsior and Leary leave Washington and Norfolk daily with U. 8. mail and passengers. Boating, Bathing, Fishiag, Crab. Jor particulars address Hotel. GPRAY VIEW, OCEAN GROVE, N. %. DIRECTLY facing the ocean and lake. Superior fonr-, stor with verandas on three fronte. Fortect and ventilation, ‘and, airy rooms. Aceommodution for200. Box 2, PH WHIT om Hove, BRIGANTINE BEACH, N. J. 4y13-1m. Jel2-2m_ teat Tt is two and = half miles north of Atlantic City, and Inlet, where a boat awaits them, w! i 3 pg ey ie, Heatly of the ‘house will be found gupmng and fishing. sae 5 ee bbeme be morning trains connect in iphia and A' city. Dail RECD & SMITH, Proprietors.” “Et the P Lewin. or J. P. LEWIS, P. O. dept., 1594 Tetreet-_jy9-iim* ee ee ee ee eas H°TE arziox, se15-2m, NP4e POPULAR WATERING PLACE, CaPE May, Is Reached by the ‘WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, TWO HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA. irfor- (CHAS, E. PUGH, Gen'l Manager. y0-taul5 «J, B. WOOD, Gent Pamenger Agent, yal * SUMMER RESORTS. Saas eo ASBIAND (HOUSE. ATL NTIC ay. nia and Atlantic bouse hes bare SR Te. ur rere very emerge oOo ey mae ‘three minutes’ wajk from both sate af WARNER & PENDER, Proprietors, Hoe LAPAYE( 15. CAPE MAX, N.. ¥ on) ; elewant's furctabit rat rn eo and 24.30 PAAR EL run THROUGH woul at 1s vu Express Trains are Stove TN MAETY MINUT: CAMDEN & ATLANTIC! RAILROAD, RAULKOAD, FLOM FRow Station foot of Vine street. | Station foot of Market st. Passengers from Washington will take the through trains of the Bs tinere and Potomac ratlroed to Phils de pitia and arrive at the new Broad-street station of the Pennsy've nia rained. «hore Union transfer coaches connect direct to the stoions of the Camden and At- lantic and West Jormey nal roads, For through tickets, hagrncr checks, and full inform. Wrst JERSEY a an flow: Caweat corner 13th street and Peuns\Ivania aveuue, siation Baltimore and Povo mac railroad, CHAS. F. PUGH, 2. R. Woon, fe7-tar 2E> Manaer. Gen. Passenger Agent. ONT Hot LAND, VAL. (HE ONLY 8.4 RESORT TN VIRGINIA. idl satest enir.—bathtig. A Dehing and ith. ftearner Northampton to Wedneaday and Priday. a mare ena Wi ou meaner make close connect orthampton. Hott aician, PUA Pitzuush. “Address 3.'t. BRADY. y15-iim QP*Ss TUESDAY, JUNE I2ru, ROCK ENON &8PRINGS AND BATHS, Great North Mountain, teat Near Winchester, Va., 19th to accommodate several who wish, n made this season for the Will oven JUN! to leave the city re ead accctumodytion eteaer u br of guests. The din ‘Toon hex sieao Leen en anged, new pater oncty have =" provided, aud tac sanitary arrangements aro perfect. ‘The prospect for an aba) Aut cron of the best fruit ip medinte pehborhood of the Springs is very proniieins thi season. For circuvare and accommodations apply to A. 8. Pr. 401 Yb wticet, Washingwon, D.C. Circa lars aino at this office. eel A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor. Te MOUNTAINS. tout THE PARK HOTEL, Williameport, Penneylvania, A quict home for the summer months, Coot nighta, Momquitors. No malaria. Beautiful drives, music, ete. ‘Table liberally aupplied aith farm produce. wCtishydroue etevator. Lemus moderate, Rend ireuiar end disram. wy5-3m_ EASON 1883, DOUGLASS HOUR, RPHOBOTH BACH, DELAWARE, Will open JUNE Ast, 1883. Iori, $2.50 per WV. Special arrauietneiits tor families or Parties enuaging rooms by the weak, ete. my 22-3m HE MADISON, Sung {avenue and Kuyley street, ¥- Firetactana, ‘Gua, Electric bells aud Tet feat -< irctrie ten rave GATE. Write tor circular, WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. Box 640. Hai GETTYSBURG SPRINGR, Gevryepuna, Pa., SILL BE OPEN JUNE arm. mi The ** "in Teo ntly” enianged, ‘wil accommodate boarders. from, Washington oon nect with W. Md., H. 3. & H.&G. R.ks., Charioe at. Lepot, for Gettyabuce. | For’ fw ‘end terms send for descriptive circular. Address ‘B. YINGLING, Proprietor, Gettysbure.’ Pa. my28-3m_ pe euicaTON~ i tea? \TLANTIC CITY. OPEN ALL THE YEAn, HOT AND COLD SEA-WATER BATHS AND ALL MODLEN CONVENIENCES, F. W. HEMSLEY & SON. YOGKESS HALL, CAPE MAY. Uneqnaled location, eubstential building, new turuiture, promyt and attentive service, ‘elevator, electric bells. electric lihta, A Table of Superior Fxcellence. ‘The Orchestra will be conducted by Mr. Zimmerman. H. J. 8G. i. CRUMP, Of Colonnade Hote!, Philadelphia, ‘and Devon Inn, Devon, Pa. Opens JUNI: 30TH. Je18-2m ITED S{ATES HOTEL. The in Atiay BN fant ‘open for the season of 8s" 28th BENJ. H. BROWN JAS. P. SCOTT, Manager. _ Jeld-AtaugG&oodl6t. Tpue suELBUENE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 3. teat Te pi situated on Michigan: Shout winteont the touche wits aombecrarted ebean trom ‘Dreeuos, is now opeh.. Adviress ‘rom the ama EDWIN ROBERTS. Hore, Kurenser 1. CA ‘SKILL MOUNTAINS, Flevation &: 000 Feet. NOW GFEN. The Largest and Most Povuar Mountain Hotel in the ‘orld. Kaaterskill Station, the terminus of the new Kaaterskill railroad, is witiin alfa wile of Hotel Kasterskill, and is accesible via Kondout, by the New } ork Central and Hudson River ratlr and steambouts and by the New York, West Shore aud Buf- dpe y vie Ki agg cpomerivs iia raiire eh jersey City. ‘rain via Pouusyivanin, aD. West Shore roads jeaving Broad Street station, Phile- delphia, at 0a. m.. arrives at Hotel Kaaterekill at 5 -m.; the 1: Op, m. tran from Philadelphia arrives a8 p.m. Direct telegraph connections with the principal Btock Exchanges, ‘Address E. A. GILLETT, Kanterskill Post Office, Greene county, New York. dyl4-tu, th, sat Care MAY, § 3, VILLA BYELE Lafayette and Concress ats; near Cou-@/ gress Ha 1; two minute~’ walk from beach aud, .K, stition. Ocean view from every roon re. L EL PARKEX. Sy28-n, tu, th \GRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, WORCESTER JCo., Ma, opens ‘June 20mm, Newiy. fur: nikhed’ first “class in every pat boson bathing, Sahing, gunning, etc. W. BR 8 a B. IE ATGYLE, OCEAN, ENI Mise. HARVEY, Box 380. rietress. del-Im&, ta, BIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL (<P. 0. from Warhington on Condutt road: ‘the Snest Grave from city <proprictiee strictly enforced {LANs STONE ACH IN 1HE WOLD on adjoining grounds. m Soren Sune'ssa tevin #3 por Gay de tag june 23d ; to per week itis Tacched via BW k Bek he OZ tastern Shore and Mary and Steamboat Cos. 41-4 For particulars apply to 8S. J. MASSeY, Prop. s FPRENONT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, NEAR THE eS et, lawn tenule: families. 92 anmaverates, CHA, Lk hOY Winkel: 9 ER, Proprietor. 7am flee eng Beet SHADE, MOUN. thing, Shrines, Lathe, Horses, Hunting, Fishing, Fxceilent Table. “Circulate at Bren’ fauo'es 1015 Lenn. “Ave. oF address A. "M. JEN LY, New Winder, Md. myto-dun T. CHAKLE~—OCEAN END OF Di LA- SS ware avenue, Atantic City, N. J. Much @/ erru ted view of the p17 ‘ON, Proprietor. WILL uy Securrry From Loss By Bonetany, ROBBERY, FI 5 THE Nailonal SAFE DiPOsIT COMPANY, MLK LOD, ay Tonx 4) NER 15TH PR axD New Tone Avr. Pespetual Charter Act of Januacy 224, iar. = 221), 1100 ‘The Company reiite Safin, inside iis Fire nid Burglar Proof Vaul:a, at prices varying from $5 to $00 por year. sccording to size and location. Koome and ks ad- Joining Vaults, provided tor Safe-renters. OR ACCID.5 street cara meet train at that place, conveving | VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT care meet every it ovatDl THE 6A) SFCURITIES Poh De Dae SPECIAL GU. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. CHAIESS Glow nent Kisage & Co., Vico President, SERGE STAN, rege = ‘CE. Nynan, ‘Sear. DS and S1OCKS, PLA’ &e., taken for BAPr-KL. PLNG, om ANTIK, at the Lowest diates. GEO, 0. GWYRK, 507 4 STREET 8.W. Poll success in crrixo Vid Family portraita, ap as Oe Se oes as a ey. ey it OF oust, gue ea op on PMc 5 E _ene TAUNDRY—¥YOUSGS PEARL &. Gyre Bats a9 STRAW HATS Practical cone corr Batter, oe ae ae