Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1883, Page 5

‘THE INDESCRIBABLE PANGS OF CHRONIC INDIGESTION, THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL STUPOR RESULTING FROM A COSTIVE HABIT, MAY BE CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULATING TRE SYSTEM WITH THAT AGREEABLE AND REFRESHING 8TANDARD PREPARATION, TAR- RANTS BELTZER APERIENT. PROOURABLE AT ALL DBUGGISTS, aul8 seeeulete Psseretesk ee! sbezcedect¥zesstice! i HEE wy SBESEeS Cizszma Ocr Case Saz OF ODDS AND ENDS, Sessesesss Sessessss 2543 5 - Tees | TO REDUCE STOCK FOR SUMMER, 3ea8 1,000 numbers ending with 77, the two lant fi ; Sos2 50 | urésor thenumber drawing the Capital Prize of $16,000, | ,Af0w pleces Body Brussels, $1.25 yard, 309 $0 | $5. Tapestry Brussels, 70. yard. ar oo A los of Tapestry and Brusscle Rugs, 9x12 feat and x The mbscribers having supervised the DA 1 oaind 83s9.- 300 pri, claw a nena Site Late ora Orders by Telephone or otherwise for Carpet clean sss i$9 | {rawn from tho 109,000 olaoed ia the wheds with the | ing vecel ve prompe sitenton, Tizee COFFS} bal 4 as uemaou? handaat ‘New Orleans, La,, this Tuesday, SINGLETON & HOEKE, 4124. 100 4 REGARD, tio 150 ¢- F BEavzi | Commissioners, | _-e21 801 MARKET SPACE. 44s. Prizes Cashed in Full Without Deduction. Cilcage Sa Hocky “Stogne Bee SGM, tata f0 ; tecond.carital prize $25,000, “oid tn Chiaiec'ana | Tins Ts Tar Trae Selma," Ala. No. 97, bie, 2B. NG 2 80S, draws, third cap! awho'e soid in’ Nashville, T Prize, enn. Nos. 75.779, £6, 119, draw each $6,000, sold in’ New Orleans and Phil OF YEAR WHEN THERE IS ALWAYS AN adelphia, and in Vicksburg, Mise. Nos. 15,261, 19,167, ACTIVE DEMAND FOR MEN'S TROUSERS, ia fivumiouimnaigengn naa huimaa! | Axb We MAvs PROVIDED LIBERALLY OF is, Ind.. Parson, Kan., New York, Chicago: Opelika, GOOD THINGS AT LOW PRICES IN THAT Ala, Fort Wayne, In: LINE, YET A LARGE PROPORTION OF OUR BUSINESS IS STILL IN MEN'S SUITS, THE SUIT STOCK IS JUST ABOUT AS COM- PLETE AS AT ANY EARLIER DATE, AND WHATEVER Is NEEDED IN MEN'S CLOTH- ING YOU MAY EXPECT TO FIND HERE, OF THE USUAL HIGH QUALITY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES, WITH A LEGAL GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. GEORGE SPRANSY, New Oauecys, Aurust 1, 1963, TO THE PUBLIC! INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELVES! Postmaster General Gresham having published a wilful and maticious falsehood in to the charae- terof The Louisiana State Lottery Company, the ful- towing facts arc given to the public to prove his state- jnent, that we are engagea in a fraudulent business, to he false and untrue: jount of prizes paid by The Louisiana State Lot- tery Compuny from January 1, 1879, to present date: Paid to Southern Express Co., New Orleans, T. M. Westeoat $1,366,300 Gs Joa. Hi. Oxiesbs, president = 469,900 ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, Paid to Lovisiana ie 125, 100 607 SEVENTH STREET. Paid {9 New Orleans 89,550 | _3526 Opposite the U. 8. Post OMe. eee Charla Cuban. 64480 | MM MMITTTIT A TITTH 00 ENN Paid to Citizens’ Banke 440) TMMEMIL ET Aa HO CONN NW Paid to Germania National basis + S000; TMM MU 2 AKA HO ON WN Jules Cassard, Precient, . 90,000/UM MME T “4 & HOON NN Paid io Hibernia : Paid fo Conal lan iso] ppp a ant am 00 NN NDDD fo Canal at as Paid to Mutual au BDH ay HMM CON RBPY, st Jos. D DI AAMMMMO ONNND D§assg D DITAAAM M MO ON NND Dg, a ‘Total paid as above. 4 DoD Ha 4M M MOO N NNDDD “sss®7 Paid SOE Tern, oo. ut one ce ot rou United States any oe tne 9,627,410 | _ ‘The Perfection to which the Rhine Stone Pebbles have Sacmaicaas | Rt bToUpit the beauty of hele Sttinus, thelr Bele Total paid by all.. $4, 881, 060 | ancy. aud chiefly the remarkable low prices at which For the truth of tho above facts we refer the public to the officers of the above-named corporations, and for cur legality and standing to the Mayor and Oficers of the City of New Orleans, to the State authorities of Louis:ana, and also to the U. 8. Officials of Louisiana. We claim to be lezal, honest and correct in all our trans- actions, as much we seli them, surprises every one who looks at the large and beautiful assortment which we are able to lay before our customers, and induces persons who have never dreamed of wearing Imitations, and whom nobody Yost quitelibernly in their purchases” Our-rerity corm: ‘vest quite hi urchase. Our-variety com- brisot a full ting of single Stone Harsines, In seit gold So a8 any business in the country, Our standing is conceded by all who. will investiial lesigns, from 99e. ap. Solid gold and solid silver Screw our stock bas for years been sold from Te, up. uo seonies by Samy DUrGTSowe ae | eet lan at mfp ne dein one spected citizens. to six stones, in Kolled gold plate and Sterling Silver, UPHIN, Presi from 99¢. up. Gents Searf Fins and singis Studs, Th 2s, SS DAUERIN, ident. | Rolled Sold piste ‘aud solid Silver, lovely patterns, all S®-CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000.29 new, from dc. up. Single ‘tone and Cluster Rings in rolled gold plate and solid gold, from 99c. up. —— ‘The latest noveltics received as soon as they leave the ANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. | Factory, and daily arriving, In Kolled gold plate Bangles and Bracelets, including hat we surervise the arrange. | Wey dexians in all Biack and Bisck and Gold, wo oan #3 noe. | show an immense assortment. Our One race gnthly and Semi-Annual Drawings | jot have by, thelr beauty won the heart of many a young TICKETS ONLY 35. SHARES IN PROPORTION. LOUIS! “Wedo hereby certify ‘ments for all the ef The Leuixian Te, | wdy. Our $1.79 and $2 Bracelets have an unt thas the aac aud contro the Drarings themselves, and | Reputntion, and our higher aeades wie in coaline e Pico fath aroarmiucted with honesty. Fairness. and | sign. workiuanship. and weet win solid wold snes freon waved fail all partien, and we authorize the | SIXR. WOrkI i Comarany to use thin certfreate ith facrofmalee ar our | Which they cannot be distinguished. An. examination of our stock, which is the largest in the city, und comprisea everything in the Jewelry Line, ingreat profusion, is respectfully solicited. signatures attached. in its advertivencent Z , M. SILVERBERG & CO., ae 312 7TH STREET and 313 8TH STREET N.W. * aul ‘Near Pa, avenue. 3 Comimsioners, | JHy'1*t OF BEB BB EI Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the Legis- BB aa B a bg x j pelle ae wae carr gr meee a te aS AA ek oe ss - | cont LO N—to. whic ener AAA a | Over $350,000 has vince been'adaed., Twrve Tund of Bes 4-4 BBB EEB kK y an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was ade bart of the present State Constitution adopted ecember 2d, A. D. A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND fhe only be tery ever voted on and indorsed ky the peo- | FEVER—Contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or any metalic bs Mitneter scutes on pontrones, | cmpounds—at Druggisus, 50 cents. 3y19-6m Ts GRAND SINGLE NcMBER Drawises take STE ane eerie Gs NPRECEDENTED: A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- TUNE. BENTH ORAND DRAWING, CLASS 1, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1883. 160 MoxTHLy DRawisa, CAPITAL PRIZE 375,000. 100,000 Tickets at $5 each. | Fractions, in fifths, in pro- | portion. LIST OF PRIZES. tal Prize of, ‘Tho statement that there is a Life Insurance Associa- tion which has been in existence only two and one half years, yet has written nearly sixty million dollars of insurance, and ix now doing a monthly business of over four million, will scarcely be believed—certainly not by the old-time’ companies. ‘Yet they arefacts. ‘The certifi cates issued in May by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association amounted to nearly four and a quarter mil- lion, and in the first thirteen days of this month over twoimillion. Such a record is beyond everything ever | beard of in the history of Life Insurance the worldover. Every unprejudiced man who yas examined cur plan, sdmita its the simplest, plainel and Lest he has ever seen, Call at the offiey for papers, ia, jy1a I._¥. KNIGHT. 1509 ff street, Sk det i ee dd dt et dt a de de ed dl el et al dd oad a ed od | Guzar Sacazice Is Crormxa i AT THE § Approxiiuation Pues of a do. do. 9 ao. do 967 Prizes, amounting to.. MISFIT STORE, $265,500 | ould be made only y Orleans. CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, Being determined to make a Clean Sweep of ‘he Entire Stock of Fine Clothing, previous to making alterations, Prices havo ML. A. DAUPHIN, been cut down regard- NEW ORLEANS, La. it less of cost or NEW ORLEA! Ordinary letters by M. AL BANK, ORLEANS, La, value on. oss By Benaxany, | dR ACCIDEN' NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT PANY, STH STREET AND New York AVE. Charter Act of Congress January : 20840 por yea takes all kinds curites and Valuables on Special Deposit at lowest NYDER, President. PANTS, WHITE AND FANCY VESTS, CASSIMERE SUITS, CHEVIOT SUITS. BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, YACHT CLOTH SUITS, Vice President, ceretary. SERGE SUITS, SEERSUCKER SUITS, BLACK CLOTH AND DIAGONAL SUITS, BOYS sUIis, CHILDREN'S SUITS, ODD FLANNEL COATS, NUN’S CLOTH COATS, = ALPACA COATS, LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS, GOSSIMER COATS, lah, Asst. Seay. Fenjamin P. 51 John Cassels, Allert L. Sturtevant, ing of fuel, and no ashes. It is iy for runuing Paceenyer and Freight OFFICE COATS. ‘ievators, Sewing Machines, Meat Chopper, Printiog znd Lithographic Coffee Mills, Roasters, Pa- | Our Motto: No trouble to show goods. Satisfaction per and Ruling Machinery, Lathes, &c., &. This en- sine runs with extreme smoothness and regularity of | guaranteed to all purchasers, at the foced, posensea the least number of working para Frat simplicity of mechaniem. os TEEESECEmDy on, fepreee Ke, apuly at Office of m Gus Livht Co, MISFIT STORE, TENTH axp F STREETS. Be sure and come to corner 10th and F streets, aul Ax Avotocy. Srrexp Bazcanss m™ The PALAIS trusts its will not condemn for Nerlloed ta the Repabttten Stadal Sewetaeey eee Yertised in the Repubticans Aud Gloven. Owiug to delay in tranatt tage jb Bae aed not arr.ve in tue, disappointing many of dur patrons cea mas ‘Snswer tg our advertisement. They are MEN'S TROUSERS. LIST. mus August being the great Pantaloon month, we went through our Pant Department yesterday and put the PRICES AWAY DOWN. Our showing includes Dark, ‘Medium and Light Colors, among which are many very fashionable mixtures and stripes. Persons will have no trouble to be suited, as we have them in all sizes and in every style. As regards PRICES, we commence with a $2.38 ALE-WOOL article. ‘Then comes a $3, £3.50, $4, ‘$4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50, $8, $8.50, $9, £9.50, $10 and $12 ones, A pretty fair range of prices, one would say. . . . Wohave, also, the BEST kind of Light-weiziit Summer Pantsfor$l. . . . Theso Prices, we know, can't be approached—quality and workmanship considered. Youths’ and Boys’ Trousers, sa well'as Childrens’ Knee Pants, proportionately as cheap, 250 Doz. Lisle Thread < reail Gloves, extra‘long, all the new colors, perfect fitting, Se. ; worth 480. 150 Doz. Lisle Thresd Gloves, the same | have’ gold ail the season for Succs ouly Soe er pale 50 Doz. Ladics’ Black Lisle Thread Hose, silk finish, sold all the seanon for O8e. DeF pairs on); 40 Doz. Laiiew’ Colored Lisle Hose, in shades. ‘This quality is usually how sell then: 2 7be) pes pare > 250 Doz. Gent's Striped English Half- Tot cass be found goods worth Bo our syecial price is 25¢. per pair. a. BAKS & CO, PALAIS ROYAL, LEADING bres ag esi aND Tar. aus 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 816 AND 818 SEVENTH STREET. PU aaa» TE ORNS era Marcnss Dows: - BEST PARLOR. Savarese sonoiis, vaya Ero, i a] ats and Decorative Pictures. J. Jay Gould, 421 9thet mh? ‘THE EIGHT-HOUR LEW- New York, August 18— Senate subcommittee on labor and education resumed its session to-day, Sam of the Ai Unions of this city, was id uent the ‘Upon the ira} ment of machinery was the result of Feduction in the hours of labor, and in this country when the hours of labor ‘Were restricted, ag in the case of Massachusetts, where there was a ten-hour law governing all the textile indi ‘the statistics showed many of the strikes which had taken place duri: reoout years had failed, sometimes from insult clent tion and sometimes trom bad man- ht that they should not be con- or compromised excepting 90, wi unaccounted for. In was cut to m aD equalization of the funds of each society every six months, ‘THE RECENT TELEGRAPUERS’ STRIKR had failed, as the first attempts of all trade organ- ations had done, but the experience gained would. ‘be useful to them in a future movement. Mr. Gompers denied that the socialistic element had gained the control of all trade and labor organiza tons in this country. It ae be the case with a few of the smaller ones, but the object of the great union was only to secure benefits for thelr mem- bers by mutual combinations and by legitimate means. To remedy existing evils he commended the en- forcement of a national eight-hour law and a law to legalize the incorporation of trade unions throughout the country. The investigation will be continued next Monday. Se Promising to Seneewce the {Brother Pirrssun, August 18—Manager Loyd, of the Western Union company, was busy all the morn- ing receiving applications from strikers for rein- statement. Out of 65 who quit work at the begin- Hing of the strike all but 15 were taken back upon. promising to renounce the brotherhood. —— Western Strikers Yield. CHICAGO OPERATORS ASKING TO BE REINSTATED. CHICAGO, August 18.—Despite the attitude taken by the local assembly of telegraphers last night this morning witnessed what appears to be a de- ciged break in the ranks. Up to noon 50 had made personal application to Superintendent Tubbs for Felnstatement, and 99 had been given places. “Su- perintendent Clowry has reports from Indianapo- Us and Cincinnati to the effect that all opposition from workmen has ceased there, and that full forces will be on duty to-night. ‘MEMPHIS MEN SUCOUMB. MEMPHIS, August 18.—The telegraph strike here has ended.’ Nearly all the striking operators have applied for work. Two have been reinstated. The cotton exchange, merchants’ exchange, and two bucket shops commenced this morning to recelve regular reports. — A Steamer Burned, St. CATHERINES, ONT., August 18.—The steamer Glennlas, in the Montreat and Duluth trade, was burned to the water’s edge in the Welland canal last night. —— Foreign News by Cable. DEATHS FROM CHOLERA. ALEXANDRIA, August 18.—There were fifty deaths from cholera here yesterday. ‘The Drop in the Stock Market. REVIEW OF THE SITUATION BY THE NEW YORE POST. New York, August 18.--The Post's financial art- icle says: There was less activity and less stre) in the stock market this forenoon, and there were some indications that the upward reaction from the extreme depression of last Wednesday had, al least temporarily reached, its limit. The market opened irregular, some Btocks: being a fraction igher, but the majority tower than at the close last night. Durin; the forenoon it continued feverish and wesk, and prices continued to decline unt.1 a little after 12, at which time the Gecline ranved froin 44 to 134 on the general list of active stock, the latter on Wabash common, with 24g on Denver, which was exceptionally weak. But immediately upon the announcement of the bank statement Western Union was bid up from 76 to 773¢ In five minutes. This caused an advance of 44 to % in the remainder of the list. At 12:30 o'clock, however, the general result of the trading up to that time showed 4 decline of to 4% on the general list, with exceptional declines as follows: Denver, 1%; Michigan Central, 13;; Wabash common, 134, and Oregon and Trans-Con- tinental and Rock Island,1 each. On the other hand Western Union was 1% higher than last night, and Burlington and Quincy 1%. pignets all other stocks being lower than last night. ‘The total sales up to 12:30 o’clock were about 130,- 000 shares. ‘The general market for railroad bonds was dull and prices generally 4 to 13s lower, the latter on Texas & Pacific land grant incomes, other changes being only fractional There was ‘no business in state bonds. Government bonds unchanged. Money for call loans on stock col- laterals was offered at 2% per cent in the fore- noon. Sterling steadier and shade firmer, with rates unchanged, The Markets. BALTIMORE, August 18.—Virginia6e, consolidated, 37; past-due Coupons, 40; new ten-fortivs, 62, bid 0-day. z lower; ‘western lower and weak; southern red, 116al1744; do, amber, 1.18a1.20; No. 1 Maryland, 1. No, 2 western winter, red, spot, 1.16a1.1 1.16% asl ; September, 1. ili 3 al. 194, ernber, 1. 21}¢a1. 2145; December, 1. Corn- uthern steady; western dull and lower; sou! ea nite 62065 aos allow, aang Torrie Spot, 60%'bid; September, 6034a60%; November, 5 Dia.” Oats lower and duli_southers; 32058". w white, 36338; do. mixed, 32034: Pennsylvania, 35: Rye steady, 62364. Hay steady—prime to’ choice Pennsy}yania aud Maryland, 14.00a17. Provisions quiet and unchang juiter dull—western packed, Hal6; creamery, 18023. Eggs firm and active, 18. Pefroleunt unchanged. Colfeo -steady—Rio cargoes ordinary to fs 84a9%. Sugar quiet—A soft, 8%: copper refined , 144aldss. Whisky quiet, 1. 18al.18\. Freichts ivérpool per steamer unchanged, — Rece:pts—floar, 3 barrels; wheat, 131,000 bushels; corn, 21,000 Dashels; oats,'6,000 bushels; rye, 600 bushels, Ship- mente—wheat, 184,000 bushels: corn, 94,000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 325,010 bushels; corn, 41, 000 bushels. gee ‘The Boundary Sewer Contract. PROTEST OF AN UNSUCCESSFUL BIDDER, ‘The contract for constructing the northwestern section of the Boundary street sewer, will, it ts expected, be signed next Monday and the work of construction at once commenced. Mr. Wm. Hol- mead, one of the bidders, has addressed a letter to the Commissioners protesting against tho award of the bid to any party. The contract has been awarded to Mr. Frank Murphy, whose bid ‘Was $18,000, lower than that of Mr. Holmead. The rotest 13 made, it is understood, on the ground That the conditions prescribed were not compiled with. The work was to be finished by January 1st, according to specifications, but the Commis- sloners exercised tho right they reserved and ex tended the time to next July, as it was thought to be almost impossible to finish the work in the prescribed time. Quarantine at Pensacola. ‘THE CORDON AROUND THE NAVY YARD. On Thursday last Surgeon General Hamilton re- ceived a telegram from the president of the board of health of Pensacola, announcing the appear- ance of yellow fever at the navy yard there, and to 2,5 Judge Mills, in deciding the case, sald: Section 1 of “An act entitled ‘An act to protect allcttizens in their civil and legal rights,’ ” ap- proved March Ist, 1875, 18th Statutes at Large, reads as follows: “That all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States shall be entitled to the full and tages facies and priviioges of ane patie seer of inns, public con- veyances on land or water, theaters ‘and other places of public amusement, ue, only to the conditions and limitations established by law, and applicable alike to citizens of every raco and color, Tegarjiess of any previous condition of servi- ude,” oe Provides the penalty, and 1s as follows, ze : “That any person who shall violate the fore- going section, by denying to any citizen, except for reasons applicable to citizens of every race and color, and regardless of any previous condi- ton of servitude, the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities or privi- Jeges in said section enumerated, or by aiding or inciting such denial, shall for such offense forfeit and pay the sum of $500 to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered in an action of debt, with full costs, and shall also, for every such offense, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and ‘upon convictien thereof, shall be fined not less than five hundred ($500) dollars, or shall be imprisoned not less than thirty days hor more than one year.” A NOVEL Case. ‘The case before this court ts novel, from the fact that itis the first attempt toentorce the penalty un. der the second section making a violation of the law a misdemeanor; it is novel also from the fact that It is pending in the Police Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia, a United States court of record, Sections 1049 and 1050, Revised Statutes, U. 8.; it 18 novel as being the first effort to enforce the crimi- nal provisions of the law in a territory where the Congress of the United States has exclusive and absolute legislative Jurisdiction—section 8 article 1, Constitution U, 8. By the of the thir- teenth amendment to the Constitution slavery Wos abolished. By the fourteenth amendment the Tights of citizenship were conferred upon all persons born in the United States, there- fore those persons of color who had here tofore been held in slavey or involuntary servitude (except as 8 punishment for crime,) by the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments were vested, if born in the United States, with all the Tights ‘of citizenship. Congress having the au- thority to enforce, by appropriate legislation, &c. enacted what 1s commonly known as the ‘civil rights bill, heretofore mentioned,although Con; had_ previously @ civil’ rights bill—April 19, 1866. Under the Constitution thus we have, first: Congress has exclusive legislative jurisdic- tion in the District of Columbia; second, by the thirteenth amendment slavery was abolished in the United States, and power given to Con- ress to enforce the same by appropriate legislation; third, the fourteenth amendment which confers upon all persons born in the Unit States cilizenship; and fourth, the ctvil rights bill, passed by Congress, approved March ist, 1675. which provides, among other privileges, “the full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, ad- vantages, facilities and privileges of Inns, &¢.,suv- {oct only vo the conditions and imitations eatab- ished by law and applicable alike tocitizens of every race and color, regardless of any previous condition of servitude. The cause pending before thls court Is one involving the rights of a colored citizen to the advantages, facilities and privileges of aninn. Whatisaninn? Webster's definition of the word inn, “A house for the lodging and en- terta{nment of travelers; a tavern, a public house, hotel” The same authority detines hotel as “a house for entertaining strangers or travelers; a hotel or hostejry; an inn, a public house.” Bowdin, in his Institutes, says under the common law au inkeeper 1s one ‘who keeps an open house for the entertaininment and lodging ot all travelers and passengers who de- sire such entertainment; "and further, he is bound to take in and receive all travelers and wayfaring. persons, and to entertain them for reasonable compensation, unless he have no Toom or the applicants are drunk or disorderly or affected with contagious diseases: to supply thelr wants for a reasonable compensation. (Howell vs, Jackson, 6 Carrington & Payne, 725; Fell vs. Knight, 8 Meeson & Welty.) A private’ boarding- house, lodging-house or a coffee-house 18 not an inn, and cannot be compelled to entertain travel- ers, because they have not the same rights that the innkeeper enjoys. The innkeeper has a lien upon all the property of his guest, in the inn and its stables, under the common law, and in many Of the states of the Union they enjoy special privileges, conferred by statute, AN INNKREPER’S DUTIES AND PRIVILEGES. Therefore, under the common law, an innkeeper 1s bound to take in and receive all travelers and wayfarers; and by the act of Congress approved March ist, 1875, it 1s made a misdemeanor to dis- eriminate against a traveler on account of race and color, regardless of any previous condition of servitude. By the counsel for the defendant it 18 contended—ist. That the hotel keeper has a right toestablish certain regulations as to hours for meals. This proposition must be conceded, for without an inkeeper could regulate the hours for meals in bis house he would bea mere cipher in his own house and the guests would be the mas- ter. In regard to the second proposition, viz: “the right to designate certain places or seats for customers,” this must also be conceded, with this qunltation’ or qualification: that whatever dis- riminations are made must be upon some prin- ciple or for some reason that the law recognizes as }d reasonable, and that no discrimination 1s made on account of cotor, race or previous condi- tion of servitude, and that all of the guests shall possess equal privileges, and that the places so designated ‘shall be ace cessible to. all respectable persons at a uniform rate®f charge. In regard to the third proposition of defendant, that an inn-keeper 1s not responsible for the acts of his servants when they act in opposition to his orders. ‘This propo- sition, as a rule, is correct, but there are excep- tions.’ It has ‘been held that where persons, for their own advantage employ servants to conduct their works they must be answerable for what Is gpne by those servants, Rex vs. Medly, 6th; Car- fiugton and Payne, 292. THE SEPARATE SCHOOL QUESTION. The cases cited, viz.: The state of Ohio ex rel, William Gaines vs. John W. McCann and others— 21, Ohio state reports, 198, was an application for a mandamus against the local school directors and teachers in a sub-district of a township,to ad- mit the children of the plaintiff (a colored citizen of the state of Ohio) to the privileges of a specific school district. It was held by the court a.) that under the law of the state of Ohio the classification of puptis on the basis of color was sanctioned, and it was held in Van Camp vs the board of education of Logan (@ Ohio, St. 406) that inasmuch as it is a law of classification and not of exclusion and colored children are not as of right entitled to admission in the common schools set apart for white children, in speaking ot Er ‘one of the fourvonnth arene ment the learned judge says:—“The language the clause, however, taken in connection wer to protect the rights alleged to Brssehaasen in the that the 14th and other amendments wero limita- ions uy the agencies, to overstep these limitations, no case 1875. was hela On demurrer that Co had no ave Deen vi- the federal court had no jurisdiction to action. The point in this case was: n the power of the state. If, therefore, has not attem by its laws, officers or ta, ‘Court U.8 Jo00tta,the 14th J. 4 eid to be oue of series of consti- 3 hal & common purpose, namely, to secure to the col race all thecivil Tights that the superior race enjoy. e case Of the Chicago and Northwestern rail- Way company vs. Anna Williams, 55 Milinols, 185, was an action on the case brought in the court below by Anna Williams, a colored woman, who had been excluded from'the privileges of the car upon the defendant's Toad, the only reason for such exclusion being on account of her color, she Fecelved a verdict for $800, from Which the com. pany appe: udgment below affirmed. Also Wednd in the $8 Louisiane annual Teports the case, No. 5419, of Peter Jones vs. David Bidwell. In this case the plaintiff, a colored man, sued the defendant, the proprietor of a public theater, Tor $5,000 4 for refusing him a seat in the theater after he Tidy purchased a le | recover ju ent nm ay Peal the | Judgment was reduced fo" eso, justice—Tallaferro—sald after a very ei perusal of all the evidence of record in this case, I am well satisfied there has been through the conduct of an agent of the defendent @ wanton violation of a right and privilege secured by the constitution and laws of the state, as wellas by the paramount law of the land (meaning the act of Congress.) Lam equally well satisfied that this violation of that right was perpetrated from no other consid- eration than that the plaintiff is a man of color, and that the personal Indignity offered him pro" ceeded solely from the same cause. The violation of the plaintiff's legal right to enter, on the same conditions as other spectators enter,’ the place of public amusement managed by the defendant, renders the latter lable to damages to the plain UM, for the act of the agent must be considered {he'act of the principal, and the Congress United States legislates tor District of Columbia making a arallel case. United States vs. Newcomb, VoL 1, niladelphia reports (819) criminal isa case dl- Tectly in point. $500 on 30 DAYS IN JAIL. Judge Mills, in conclusion, said that he would fine the defendant $500 or 30 days in jail—the low- est penalty, Mr. Campbell Carrington, counsel for the defendant, noted an appeal. Amusements, Forp’s OreRa Hovsg.—The summer season will be opened on Monday by the Armstrong Bros, Minstrel Troupe, composed of 41 burnt cork artists, A fine performance 1s promised. ABNER’s GARDEN.—The excellent concert given by Prof. Arth’s orchestra, Miss Bertha Raverne, and Mr. Louis Blumenburg attracts crowds every: evening. THEATER ComIQue.—A first class variety per- formance has been givent this week. Next week anumber of additional attractions are promised. Daiver’s GaRvEN.—The performance given here every evening is very good. Liston, Nélton,Miss Melnotte and many others appear. . epee District Government Affairs, MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. The application of Richard McGrath, No. 39 H street northeast, for a Iiquor license,’'Wwas ap- proved by the Commissioners to-day. The Commissioners to-day remitted the tax on the Universalist church, 13th and L streets, subse. quent to October 1, 1862, at which date it was un- ler root On the application of James E. Harvey for the cancellation of record of survey of the farm known as “Whitney Close,” the Commissioners dtrected to-day that it be canceled, and assessment and taxes on the entire area be attached. PERMITS TO BUILD. Building permits have been tssued by Inspector Entwisle to-tay as follows: Joseph Zegowitz, to enlarge dwelling, 497 Sth street northwest; 3270. Singleton & Hoeke, to reconstruct portion of’ store building, 8h street and Market space; $700. Paul Helinuth, brick back butiding, G street, between 24 and 3d northwest; $900. Ebenezer church, 4th and D strects southeast, to repair and enlarge building; $1,800. John Beha, agent, to build store front, 7th street, between M and’ N northwest; $500." M. W. Beverlage, extend butler's pantry, 1618 Tt strect nortnwest; $180. Geo. Frances, to build twe-story and basement brick, L street, tween 12th ahd 18th northwest; $3,500. Mrs. C. Beckwith, three-story brick dwelling, N street, between 17th and 18th northwest; $12,000. ee Excursions. Tue Rytaxp Care, Com EXxcursiox, which was to have been given last Wednesday evening, ‘Was postponed until next ‘Tuesday evening. ‘THE FaNncuon Crug give their eighth moonligat excursion to Marshall Hall on the steamer W. W. Corcoran, next Monday evening. A Moon.icur Excursion will be given this even- ing, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Tel- graphers, on the Mary Washington. Boat leaves Bt 6:30, = Local Notes. ‘The Uttle child of Mr. Geo. Wood, of East Wash- ington, who was made dangerously sick by a big dose of morphine, administered by his five-year- old brother, has recovered under the treatment of Drs. J.W. Herbert and W. P. Hazen. ‘Thomas Doyle and Jos. Dillon were before the Police Court this morning for assaulting Sergeant of Police Pearson, Mr. L. Browning appeared for the defendants, and had the case conuinued until Monday next under $300 bail. a WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. Governments. Bid. Asked. District of Columbia Bons. Permanent improvement 6s, 1891, enin Permanent mprovement 7a, 191, cur Market stock 7s, 1892, currenc; Fifty yea 1 Lwenty years’ func Fire Insurance and Gastight Compani Washington City Garlizht Company. Firemen’s Tnsurance Company Columbia Insurance Company, Railroad Stocks. = 101 ita, War per 5 Land Warran’ vi 12 El | I gag req ald to establish a cordon around the navy ‘The collector.of customs at Pensacola ‘Was immediately directed: by the Acting baker { of the Treasury to employ ten patrolman to the board of health in main! CLetpcepeay ‘The collector last night, reported that forty men Would be required for the service, a8 the patrol Ine was five miles in le! ‘The surgeon gene- with the approval of Secretary French, g hima tor ed to the collector as follows: “On fillng of aMdaviy by mayor.of city and dent of board of health ‘that they are unable to employ sufficient quarantine for employ as many as necessary at prices named {n your tele- gram (patroimen $4 per day.) ‘Tonts and disinfect- ants shippe’ to-day from New Orleans.” ‘The medical officer at New Orleans, Passed As- sistant 8 n Godfrey, was instructed by tele~ graph as follows: By immodiately to collector of customs Pensacola, Fla., six hospital tents and Oxtures, six barrels and barrels of ‘copperas.” dent Gullman, of the Pensacola board of health, was aiso telegray 28 follows: “I advise another ‘house to house inspection,’ to commence immediately, not that Pensacola ‘ap- ars in material danger if quarantine is en- forced, but to make certain that the city is free from fever.” (Signed) Hasorroy, Surgeon General. Rerirep.—Chief Engineer Robert DEBTS Re Was placed upon the retired list to-day, having reached sixty-two years of age. zi ‘New Baxx.—The acting controller of the cur- Se a with’a capttal ot $60,000 ————— ARxy OnpsRs.—Leave for one month, from Hep. tember 1, 1883, 1s granted wirat Lieut. Benj. H. Cheever, jr., 6th cavalry, First Lieut. Charles A. Bio battery ana Pie Dea an ie Ws ker from Battery @ to ‘Light Battery B, 4th aruil- ‘To BE EXAMINED POR PRoMorioN.—Passed Assist- ‘ant Engineer L. W. Robinson has becn detached from the Tennessee ordered home prelimt- Bary to an examination for promoton. Paisup Assistant Exatwagn W. A. WINpson hee Deen Coached Tom the naval academy and or- other provisions of the amendment, and of the constitution of which it forms a affords strong reasons for bel that it ludes only such privileges as are derived from the United States.” He says if this construction be correct ‘the clause has no application to this case, for all the privileges of the school system of the state are derived from the constitution and laws of the Indiana upon the same general point viz: the right of clasdifeation of the state for school pi upon any does not exclude elther class from equal school advantages ts no infringement of the equal rights Of citizens secured ie constitution of the state, It 13 also held that the system of common ay Sear esas is lor by, laws of the It is purely a insti- tution, and subject to the exclusive control of the authorities of state. The federal constitution provide for any gent government, nor does it vest in Congress any ywer to exercise # general or special supervision Sver the states on the subject of paucation: ‘These cases have been decided since the passage of the 14th amendment. the other Case cited—48, California; May F. W: A. J. Wi her Gian ad Iitem., vs. Noah ¥. Fiood, pri of the Broadway grammar school in the city and county taieeee roe ethernet ae vide fate schools for waite and colored chil- ‘was like the Ohio case, an application Rincoking the supertascadent (a child) as @ scholar in ‘he Was principal The writ ored women named Hannan Buckner Trent The prisoner was in the di as his own counsel Hannah Bind, and was a 1 BEBE EH e aye i , 5 “4 : i F | tral and Pittsburg ratiroad, for a visit to the zo senentenon Strikes im New York and Brooklyn. New Youre, August 18—The strike ordered yes- terday on the 7 fats, up town, by the build. ing trade commiitee, contibuss unchanged to-day. @ HoN-union plasterers and cMrpenters were still @ Duilding. Some non-union men work to-day on a row of fats. A Were induced to join the union, but refused. If the latter do not join be ordered tn case the employers do not them. This morning, in with the decision arrived at by the Brooklyn strike ng in the employ of Woodruff & icLean to aoe the offer of 25 cenus per hour made them by their employers, about 200 men, ‘who went out on Monday iast, returned to work, ne ANTLITALIAN RIOTS AT TRIESTE. Vigwwa, August 18—A mob paraded the streets in Trieste last evening, crying “Away with the Italtans and foreigners!” and “ Avirra, Austria!” The rioters also attacked the Itallan gymnasium and newapepe office. The riot ‘out of the explosion of a petard at a fete in celebration of the name day of the em) of Austria. ‘The po lice arrested several of the rioters. ee Tar U.S.S Kearsagr has been inspected at New York and ts nowready for sea. She will pro- ceed at once to join the European squadron. PASSED ASSISTANT SURGEON GRIFFITH has been detached from the bureau of medicine and sur- Gery, 30th September, and has been ted six months’ leave of al with monte ybsence, Permission to go The last of the copy of the testimony of the Hl investigation was re- celved by the committee today. The arguments ofthe counsel have not yet been submitted. N. report has been received from Mr. Greene, of Bos- ton,-who went to Chicago to examine the he: apparatus put in the custom house by Bai Jett, pins & Co, and it 13 uot expected for some Ume yet. ft is thought that the committee wih be prepared to make their report before the ist of September. THE NEW YORK STOCKMARKRT. ‘Thefollowing are the opening and closing prides ithe New York Stock Market to-day, a3 reported Lyspecial wire to H. H. Dodge, 539 15th stre st. Name, Same. Ches. & Ohio. Do. Ist pref - Do. 34 Wy 19% North went. By Morgen Teas.) wx ooh ie regon Tr’as..| 60% 68 1234, 123), Pace Mall - “4 3185 295, Peo. D. is 2/102 102° 12646 1264 St. Paul pret.. 1184 Ley 1067; 107\/St. P.&Omatia 414 42g 49% 494 Do. pref...../102 108 86 | B6y|Texas Pac ...)) 294 Bkig Si 2B Union Pac....| 90 Bey My My|Wad. Pac...) Boy goa N. J, Central, -| #55, 85i¢ Wad. Pac. pid.| 334 33 N.Y. Central. 1167, 116%|West. Union..] 76% 78 : oo —_—_____ THREE Mex OvERcOME ny THE Heat.—This afternoon, about half-past one o'clock, Ruber$ Johnson, One of the drivers of the Great ‘Falls Iee company, was overcome with the heat and fell from his wagon on 10th street, between L and M Streets northwest. He was taken to the sixth precinct station, where he was attended by Dr. Bushnell. Richard Warner, a cart driver, was sunstruck this afternoon on East Capitol st between 7th and 8th. Dr. McKim attended him He was taken to bis home on North Carolina ave- hue, between 9th and 10th streets. About quarter to twoo'clock this afternoon OMicer Bryan brought in a colored man named John Brown, who had been overcome by the heat while working on 34 street east, near Pennsylvania avenue, —_—— RANGE OF THR THERMOMRTRR.—The follow! were the readings at the office of the chief sign: oMcer to-day: 7 a.m. 70.4; 11 a.m., 60.8; 2 pm. 85.5, Maximum, 86.2; minimuin. 66. ce THE JENKS DRixktna Fountarx.—The Jenks damnking fountain has been placed tn. position at the corner of 7th street and New York avenue, but has not yet been painted and ornamented. The fountain is combined with a lamp post, on which ts placed a globe lamp. At the height of four feet three inches above the street grade Is @ large basin of forty gallons capacity supplied with water, which flows from the mouths of four fron dolphins, ‘Tats basin 1s placed at such @ height that horses can drink without being un- checked. This base of the fountain is so made that it forms a basin for dogs and other -sinall animals. Itis claimed that the water will not freeze In the horse basin on account of the shi of the basin and the constant agitation of rater. News Briefs, The appointment by Mayor Ewing, of St. Lou! ot Eugene ¥- Grows t) be cher of the nee acpure. ment, in place of H. Clay Sexton, who has occu= pled that position for more thah Uwenty years, Was rejected by the city council last night. A. Burmann was nominated by the democratic cental committee in St. Paul, Minn., yesterday for governor in the place of W. W.’ McNair, wha declined. Mr. Burmann accepts the nomination. J. ©. McCauley, an officer in the New York cus- tom house, was ‘attocked with heart disease at West End, N. J., yesterday, while bathing at Asbury Park, and Uirowned. The U. S. practice slips Constellation and Dale, with naval’ cadets from Annapolls, arrived in Hampton Roads yesterday from their summer .The Berlin correspondent of the London Pafty News denies a statement of the Cologne Gazwte That Mr. Sargent, the United States minister to Germany, intends to resicn his post. Mrs. Hebecca Litlenthal has left her husban the Baltimore rabbi, who married her after he hi induced her to make profession of the Hebrew faith and to change her nume. The Paris Liberte regards war with China as probe able. The Temps says Uhat the Ma rquis Tseng, the Chinese ambassador to France, Great Britaln and Russia, has begged China to recall her woops from. the Tonquin frontte Gey. Gnayt av mms Mixes.—Gen. Grant and wife, Gen. Beale, Henry Davis, 8. B. Elicins and a lerge party of ladies and gentlemen lett Deer ark, Md., yesterday, on a special train, tendered the Baitimore and Oblo company,'on a trip over the recently completed West ¥ As den mining regions, Gen. Grant w by the miners with touch enthusiasm through the mines. Ou the return on arriving at Piedinont Gen, Grant was Tormally received by the mayor and prominent citizens, and held a fe- ception, nearly te entire population paying thelr respect& eas Spheing 2 Cable Two Miles Long, From the New York Evening Post. This is the ingenious way in which the trae- tion cable, which is to pull over the Brooklyn bridge, was made endless. The ends of the cable were drawn eighty feet each way from the point where they met—that is they were lapped that distance. Then one of the six strands was uncoiled for the distance ofeighty feet. Another strand was uncoiled for sixty-eight fect, another tor fifty-six feet, and so on for the whole six, each being twelye feet shorter than the other. This process was observed on both ends of the cable. Then the strands thus “shingled” were intertwined so as to restore the size and of the original cable. In order to this, the hempen core of the taken out by winding it outward along trend of the eS twist. Aseach strand of one end was laid about its companions of the other end, itsextremity was pon ong pressed in toward the center from which the hempen core had been removed, so that it is not seen, nor can it be found except by the closest trac- ing. To all the cable was made end- less at the factory. The engineers of the — wend a ee in —_ of making the splice, they having neverdefore wit- nessed a like operation. ish had to be the ‘The Blind Mosquite of Louisiana, From the New Orleans Times-Democrat. Those very serious nuisances that aflicted and troubled us so much a few years ago, the sphemeride, or, a8 they are popularly called, the blind mosquito, have again put in their appear- At about 8 o'clock last night, just as the steamer New Camelia reached the landing at Milneburg, acloud of these mosquitoes put in their ] i Ha itt r ij ; i : fit un ii i inn