Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1885, Page 5

EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1885—DOUBLE SHEET. every one needs to nae some host every physi oo wwww BBR ERE o wrww ww ww BBB OK ww 00 o° oo oo 00 BBE OM OTTTT TITT EER — EB fF q e EBB OI ad SS, BOB It r BBO r THE BEST TONIC For Weakness, Lasitnd Ras no eqiial, and i« the only Ir: injarions. It Enriches the Bi tem, Restores Appetite, Ai ne that is not nd, Invigorates the sys ‘tion. sche oF produce coustipsitio Dr. GH. BINKLEY a le other Iron merticines dp ing physician of Spring. Kk and crossed red lines on Wrapper. ‘Take no other, Madeonty by BROWN Ci Lares Hax Hew taining lst of pri coins, @ mailed use fiat os for recipes, way by all sci kee cs CONTAINED IN HOUSE: SEVENTH STRERT DAY att Furniture, ev tained therein, 4, Washsta nis, ite tankets, shee? iexey Koen, HENRY BeoREtr ) Administrators of Auzist Doetir JOLEY, Auctioneer THE IMMENSE 5 TH STREET NC Will he sold at public aietion, i Yo THIET = anil "wilh the stock has been disposed of. The stuck consistsof Sis Satins. V. 1K f White Goods, T ste splendit iin ns, Sateens, ‘Ging. ties Kel rail dies a as the goods have been de. and will bee Sold to the higt pees 3. Fist TRESTERS sar ALUARLE. IMPROVED PLACE. WEEN D ae of the land and unises. on THU DAY OF JULY. A. 0. M., all that piecs and being tn t mown uliviston with interest = ben on of the purchaser. a de ed at time of sale. If the Leomplied with in five days from Trustees reserve the rightiv resell itiog purchaser. All con- TAS C GLO: sale are not tf. posEY To Les ‘ONEY yp Loa 18 Misecodilpros reat SUMS To SUTT TO LOAN © H. KNIGHT, $52 Louisianaave. awe y00 IO LOAN ry phe ON REAL ESTATE in 400 fiel3]_ THOS. F 125 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTA Fity in sums to sui FE uch as Notes, secured by of trust, City Bonds, Railroad Stock and. Bonds, | Ghattel Mocisage, Dratback ‘Certificates, weilent reed Notes ur al ent pecurities, iA. PHILLIPS, 1428 New nw myd Mo TO LOAD, ae ; At Lowest Rates of Interne na? SUT RO. HOLTZMAN, _8 Corner 10th and F streets northwest. ONEY TO LOAN 2NE in sums to suit, on approved Reat Estate secur- Hy. at lowest rates of interest. Charges moderate, No Bhhecesuary delay. J.V.N.HUYC nie. 1505 Pennsylvania HACE MONEY TO LOA. REAL ES tate or collateral security No delay when security is good. O. 2, Firemien’s building, cor. M t AUEEN, oor thst and La ave. Jas RATESOF 2 ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY. 10s J. FISHER & 00, 1324 F sto FINANCIAL. Pasce & Worrery, STOCK BROKERS, ing), Washington. PRIVATE S100 K TeLeGRAPH WIKES ick. PHICLADELPHIA, ISTON, &e, GuNeRAL Pants vi Jauxs Wurricy Me Cre May'xarn Hexnry Ii boner, poy Rahs IC PENCE r¥ and sell on commissiy Becurities Ht. H. DODGE, eu OxkLEY, ‘aki clus cs of Matlway infer pation re our wires In- vik Exchange SPECIALTIES. DE ASB SE SENS, STA LISHED 1895. )On'y reliable Ladies Ph the eity: can be eunsuited 329 Missouri ave., neur 4) Corres Mf Consulta iL Separate rooms for ladles, ME BROOK LEFF AL busi is 5 nai advice Wo all diseases of Mata office SUN. Lil coy s _ seein ial aitention Ae years exper Baitiwore, Mad LikMAN CORES PILES BY without the ose of kmiie, camstic ‘Cau be consulted ab one Ds REAPS: Hletic Healer: W Band=: Nervous and ¢ ‘Vintt pacien: ait LGW UNDERTAKER: STON, MASS, MAG. ‘ures by laying on ot aces x specialty. WH Pm. 109 4th st Be fal C eae ERTAKERS, em York ave. and I st. nw, SPOSEPH GAWLER. FURNISHING ee TAKEK and PRACTICAL Ew BALMER 726 Penusyivania ave. mw. Terms moderate and everything first-class. Teleplione call 10212 sny2h UNDERTAKER AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER, Graduate of 1884 Class of the Cincinnati School for ‘Embalming; C. M. Lukens, M.L., Prin@pak 4.14, Clarke, Demonstrator; G22 21th sirees uoribwes ‘Telephone call 947-4 ou good real estate at lowest | PR | session of some of the wires of the Rapid 2d EDITION, Latest Teams to he Sta MES. BAYARD SINKING. Suffering Great Pain and Her Pulse Growing Very Feeble. Dispatch to Tux EvExt<o Stan. Witmixetox, Dexa. July 11.—There is little change in Mrs, Bayard’s condition since yesterday, unless it be that she is a trifle ker. There are no symptoms to give a ho} recovery. The patient sulfers very severe! swith great pain, She 1s sui rounded by her famil moned to her bedside yes MES. BAYARD SINKING RAPIDLY. 3 p.m.—Mrs. Bayard’s physician has just ed that the patient 1s sinking fast. Her pulse Is very feebie, and her temperature slightly below normal, all having been sum- ———— HOBART PASHA. Gladstone's Curions Action in Restor- ing Him to His Rank. Special Cable Dispatch to Tre EveNixo Stam, Loxpox, July 11.—The future biographer of Mr. Gladstone will find an Incident which oc- curred in the commons the other night very insructive. Hobart Pasha was recently re- stored to the British navy, with the increased rank of vice admiral. ‘The question was asked the first lord admiral on what ground this was done. Hamilton replied that he knew noth- ing about it, It was the act of his predecessor. The question was then asked the late Lord Cairns. He replied that it was the act of the foreign office. He knew nothing about. Mem- bers then demanded that some member of the late ministry explain, whereupon Sir Charles Dilke arose and suggested that the question had better be asked the right honorable mem- ber for Midlothian, Now, the following are the faets in the ease: Hobart had been twice struck off the lst of the British His last service in it was in 1863. He ngued for several years in blockade ran- ning in America. Afterwards he joined the ‘Turkish navy, fought against Russia through- out the war, and worked for years in opposition to th which ts stipposed to be the strom: adstone’s Ife. Now, on June 2ith last, Gladstone, apparently without the kuowledge of his coli¢agues, restored this man, & contravener of the laws’ of England and of nations, to his rank and pension in the queen's service. Until an explanation Js forthcoming, ‘one cun only ask in stupefaction, What next? thei Mise Cleveland's Book. New York, July 11.—The publishers announce that the sixth edition of Miss Cleve- Jand’s book is off the press to-day, but will not fill the orders now on hand. ‘The’ seventh edi- Hon has been put to press, and a duplicate set of plates have been made’ to hasten the print- ing. Too Cool for Gen. Grant. MotnT McGrecor, July 11. After having taken food and being treated at 7:45 o'clock this morning, the general wrote for Douglas as tollows:, “1 woke ap feellug pe | tectly fresh, as if Thad had a good night's na | tural sleep.’ My breathing is less obstructed | tan usual at this time of day, and my head is filled up; in fact my breathing 18 not ob- structed in the least. I have used no cocoaine during the night as, in fact, I did_not require it.” Atten o'clock’ the patient was dressing | and he felt and appeared refreshed. The tem- perature at the cottage w: und a trifle too cool for the gi doors, A blazing log fire in the parlor extended warmth to the general's room, where he spent the forenoon quietly and in comparative com- fort. eS eS ‘The London Scandal. THE “PALL MALL GAZETTE” CONTINUES TO | FLING DEFIANCE TO ITS ENEMIES, Loxvon, July 11.—The Pall Mail Gazette in a | leading editorial this afternoon on the subject says: We are going on, unde- terred b Lot the Right Honorable Mr. | Bentinek and the much more serious menaces of personal violence by the more frankly bratal : pirators of silence. It is only natural that r should seek to silence our unwelcome by the simple and efficacious methods of bludgeon and toreh, The editorial concludes by appealing to the pulpits to speak out to-morrow, and asks church | Koers to send to the Gazette postal cards detall- ing their opinions of the results of the Gazette's work, and promises to publish these verdicts next Monday afternoon. The paper also asks prostitutes and others possessing Information ing the subject of the revelations to neerning what they know to the Gazete, promising to treat all such eor- respondenee confidentially. ge The Telegraph Troubles. | BASIS OF YESTERDAY'S ACTION OF THE WEST- N UNION COMPANY. New York, July 11.—The order which was granted yesterday in the supreme court by auc hue, directing Gen. Farnsworth to | transfer the wires of the American Rapid tele- | graph company go the Western Unton telegraph company ,was Inade on a motion by the lawyers of the Western Union company upon a | motion sworn to by Norvin Green, its presi- dent. Edward Harland is the receiver of the American Rapid Telegraph company. Recelver sterday executed a contract with for the taking possession, ing and operating by the latter compan: as agent for Receiver Harland of all the tele- graph lines, instruments, &e., of the American Rapid Telegraph company.’ The petition of the W. U. company stated that the receivers of the B. and 3M. Felegraph company were In ‘ele- company, but that such receivers not been authorized to take . a of the telegraph lines, of that com- pany and that any on that they may have taken was wholly without right and au- thority of law or of the orders of the court. It asserted that the Bankers’ and Merchants’ Tel- h company had no lease, contract or ent entitiing it or the receivers to the ion of the property of the Rapid company. The property of the Bankers’ and Merchants’ Telegraph company was advertised for sale yesterday, and the Western Union Co. in its petition alleged that it was the narpose of that company to have the purchaser ake possession, not only of all the property of that company, but also of the telegraph lines and property of the American Kapid Tel, Co. Frederick H. May,an officer and director of the American Rapid ‘Tel. Co., made an affidavit, which was attached to the petition of the West, Uaion company, declaring that the Bankers? and Merchants’ company had nolease, contract or agreement entitling it or the receivers to the Possession or use of the property of American Rapid telegraph company. aig upon | these papers tat! the order d'recting the transfer @f the wires w the Western Union company was made. eg ees graph Cave-in in a Colltery. ASHLAND, PA., July 11.—The slope caved tn | in Bi colliery, near Centralia, yesterday afternoon while the colliery wus in’ dperation. One hundred men were tn the mine at the i nt all escaped through the airway. The about $9,000, Two hundred mgp and thrown out of employment fod@in in- nite period. —— SS eld for Murder in the First Degree. Crxcrxsatt, O., July 11.—Late last night Judge Fitzgerald’ ‘finished’ the preliminary hearing in the ease of Dr. Jos. MeKenzie, Geo, | A. Smith and Mareus Smith, charged with the inurder of Chas, S. Botking, of Sidney, 0.. in this city on June 19. ‘The aceused were held to nswer to 4 charge of murder in the first de- gre, and were sent to jail, no bail being allowed, hee had Of Interest to the B'nai B'rith, BautiMoxe, July 11.—In the efreuit court to- y Judge Phelps decided the case of the dis trict grand lodge of Binal B'rith against Jed| ‘The suit was to recover lodge an endowment tund in the of the subordinate body after harter of the latter had been de- red forfeited by the district grand lod; - court decided that the distriet grand | had no right to the funds, and stated tha equity never lends its aid toward the enforce- | ent of forfeitures and penaitles. ‘The case exeited much interest among the Hebrew population, of whose members the order is en- Urely composed. re Lucky Baldwin Gets t Archer.” €ureaco, July 11.—The most important turfnan at Washington Park yester~ , even exceeding In interest the ruces of the i day? Was the announcement that “Lucky” | Baldwin, the California millionaire, had by a | stroke secured for the next two years the ser- | views of Isaae Murphy, paying the “Colored Archer” # retaining fee of $5,000 each season. ‘The fact that negotiations had been in Was known toa secret few, but the matter was kept so secret that no hint of it leaked out Until the necessary papers had been signed. Murphy bas for two years been retained by Ed. Carrigan, his fee this season being $4,000, bat Baldwin ‘has been for some time to secure him at almost any price. poislnar seo ‘Tragedy in Philadelphia. A SWEDE STANS A BARKERPER AND LOSES HIS OWN LIFE IN ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE, PHILADELPHIA, July 11—For months kiah lodge. funds and custod: t “Colored bitter feud has existed between Joseph eure, Md and Re- of 603 South Front street, and em) barkeeper at the corner CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. New Postmasters—Pepartment Matters, | A Sensational Incident C= ning has accepted the resigna tlon of Chier Clerk Swayze, of the Treasury de- partment, tendered four months ago, and has Appointed Mr. Edward B, Youmans, of Elmira, NY. to be hiis successor. a 1, Lambie, $1.400clerk in the sixth Auditor's office, has resigned. ‘Phe Postmaster Gencral has appointed the following fourth-elass postmasters in Maryland: B. J. Williams, at Darlington, Harford county, viee H.C, Whitiord; Ida F. Barnes, at Berrett, Carroli county, vice James Francis; James Little, at Marshall Hali, Charles county; C. L. Waltz, at Lamand, Carroll county, vice Eveline Waltz: Also, the’ following in Virginia: J. 8. Powell, at_Keer's Creek, Rockbridge county, vieo J.'B. Shannon; Mrs, Mary C. Fulton, at Summerfield, Grayson county, “vice Jobn Rowas; Joseph Hayes, at Berkley, Norfolk county, vice J. R. Hathaway; W, B. Penick, at Meadville, Halifax county, viee W.L. Ray} J. G. Priddy, at Keysville, Charlotte county, ©. W. Waiton; J.B. Kinsley, at Riner, “Nont- gomery county, vice 8. F. Harlan; E. V.'Busick, at Penin's Store, Patrick county, vice P. Magill? 8.3. Maybright, at Crabbottom, Highland county, vice 8. W. Maybright: J. F, Black, at Bragg, Fluvanna county, vice W. J. Bragg; R. W. Grabbatt, at Paspatansy, King George county, viee E, R. Bowie. It is’ understood that ex-Sergeant-at-arms John G. Thompson will be appointed ehief of the records division in the Pension office. ‘Thomas B. Hardin, jr., of Kentucky, it iasatd, has been toid that he is to succeed Gen. Ewing As appointment and disbursing clerk in the De- partment of Justice, and heis now engazed in looking up his bonds. The law requires that the bond must be given in the District of Columbia, — ee The Dolphin Matter. The opinion of the Attorney General upon the Dolphin matter will be made public to- morrow morning. The Attorney General does not decide the question as to whether the Dol- phin shall be accepted or not, but his opinion ‘on the legal questions submitted to him makes her acceptance by the government necessary. Secretary Mz ———_+e+_____ PAYMASTER ALLEN, of the navy, Is going to Brookville for a few days, and will then take an extended trip for the benefit of his health, THe CaTrce TRAITS IN INDIAN TERRITORY. Indian Inspector Armstrong at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency, Indian Territory, was to-day directed by telegram from Secretary Lamar to take active measures to keep open for all cattle having no infectious diseases the trails In the vieinity of Fort Supply, except Where they may be found to be closed by the authority of the U. S. courts having jurisdic tion. ‘The Secretary in a dispatch to the cattle men states that he will remove them and their herds from the territory if the obstructions eon- tinue. No Yetzow Fever rv New ORLEANS.—Sur- geon Gen. Hamilton, of the Marine hospital ser- vice, has received a telegram from New Orleans Gating that there Is no yellow fever in that BRIGADIER GENERAL JouN Grnnox has been assigned by the President tothe command of the department of the Colnmbia, and has been ordered to proceed to Vancouver bar- racks, the headquarters of the department, Tne INvEstiGaTroN or THE Navy YARDS. — All the different navy yards have been inves: tigated by direction of the Secretary of the Navy, who intends to reorganize them throngh- out.” He has addressed letters similar to that sent to the commandant of th w York navy yard to the commandant of ‘yards at Portsinouth, N. H., Norfolk, and authorizing’ the examin of ali applicants for foremanships, which are all to be made var can’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and 3:00 p.m. prices ofthe New York Stock market today, as copurted by special wire to LL IT, Dodge, 539 15tti street: Name. 0. Cen: Pac. Ches. & Oiito.. Do. Ast pref Do. 2d pret, chee | 94%! Rock Island.) 17 PSt. PUL need i Governments, U.S. tus, 1801, Coupon, See 18 oars deToom, Coupon 2 ISO Reeghste ‘District of Cutumbin. Per Improvements 6s, 1801, Coin. Per Linproverents 72) 1S@1, Curr Marker socks, 75, 1602, Currene ‘Water Stocks, Zs. 101, Curren Vater stocks, 43; L008" Curren € WI ist z II e Railroad Oompanies, Washington and Georget Metropolitan—Stock.. Columbia~Stock. North Capitol and © Street... Auacostia., Fire Ins. and Gas Light Obs, ‘Washington City Gas Light Co. eorgetown Gas Light Co irenien’s Tusurance C National Metropolitan Ins, Co, National Culon tnsuraace Co. Arlington Insurance Co. Corcoran Insurance Co. Columbia Insurance Co German-American Inst lel rs 5 Potomae Insurance Co. Riggs Insurance Co... Miseeltancous. Board Public Works,Green 8s... Masonic Hall Bonds. = ‘Washington Market Conipany Stuck Washington Market Company Honds.106 ¥ Brick Machine Co, Stock.100 Bank of Washington, 60 Bank of Washington. National Metropolita 0 lls Lee Company. so Real Estate Title Insurance Company. 100 102 Pennsylvania Telephone Company..nc B2% 55 Chesapeake and Potonue ’ oo" BF U.S. Blectric Light Company — Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mop., July 11.—Virginia sixes, con- ‘Be: Virginia new threes, 534, bid to-day. dling, 1 Flonr steadyand fairly active. Wheat— SGuthern amber, 96400: Nol Marvinnd, Gli: Sa icreabe teat Bate adore ‘9444: September, & October, Mtrnt * we: Testeady and dull; southern white, 6Ua62; yw, 55058; western mixed, spot, 52u52%q, Jul: ast. Saka 7034; Pennsy ‘Oats steady and. fir tern white, 3ia40; western lvanta, 35010. Rye nominally, Ey tat). Hay lower—prime’ to choice Pennsyivaik Sid. Maryland, -14,00a15.50," Provisions ~stends ‘copper refined, yal. Winsky qu Fagin en oat Res Hiren Se Recel heat, 230,000 bust Chicago Markets. “CHICAGO, July 111 p. m.— Wheat tosed aie, Under yesterday easy Cash, ber, 25 vliye, Ot. Fhaxsce TiS. Pork ttm—Cush, TO12y August, 10. September, 10.2 Lard steady—Cash, 6.65; August, j Septem o+—___ ‘The Two Parties in Texas. From the Galveston (Texas) News, July 6. The following, from the San Antonio Light, republican, may be taken as an announcement that the Texas republicans will muster in the ranks of the probibitionists at. the coming elec- tion: “The talk about a third party in the field in Texas at the next election is all bosh. There will be two parties only—the democratic and the prohibition... ‘The republican party, such a3 it was, went to pieces in its gret feat of attempt Ing to ride t orses at once— Wash Jones and Gov. Norton, +04 —____ BUCKNER CALLS on GEN. Gra: Gen. Buckner and his wife called on Gen. Grar: about noon yesterday. Col. Grant and his wife and Mrs. Sartoris were absent, attending a re- union at Kound Lake. When Gen, Buckner had greeted Mrs, Grant and others on the cot- tage Veranda he was conducted to the general's room, where the sick man was awaiting his visitor. Generals Grant and Buekner were fel- lowstudents at West Point, and when Fort Donelson fell Gen, Buckner was the first con- Gem. federate general captured by Gen. Grant, ‘The meeting was affecting, and the Interview lasted nearly an hour. Gen. Grant afterwards showed Connideraple fatigue as the result of the inter view. Ungton ny acres of valuable bog? continued drouth made the very inflammable, and the fire spread with ghtning-like rapidity, It spread to the West wa, cont \ds of acres Jersey meadoy a ashington, | TRAPPED BY HER HUSBAND. Enst Wash: Flight Out ingten—A Wife Who Took of a Back Window. ‘The neighborhood of Providence hospital was excited Thursday night and yesterday over @ Somewhat sensational ease, which, vhile it opened like the first act of a tragedy, ended in broad comedy, Charles H. Wood, who 1s em- ployed as anight watchman in one of the de- partments, lives with his wife, a woman abont thirty years old, and three little boys, at No. 208 D street southeast, a little two-story frame house, which faces Providence hospital, For some time his neighbors have been filling his ‘ears with stories which led him to mistrust his wife. He was led to believe that she was accus- tomed to receive a favored visitor at night after he had left the house to go, to his post of duty. This visitor, it was said, gained admission through one of the back windows. Thursday night Mr, Wood left his house about 11 o'clock, as usual, taking his hickory stick, apparently to go to bis post of duty. Instead 'o! going on duty he secreted himseif'in a back yard adjoin- ing his own, having first secured the window in such a way that no one could open it easily but himself. According to the story he told to the lice yesterday, soon after he had concealed himself, Waddy"'T. Kraemer, a young brass— finisher, about 20 years old, living at 234 Ist sUrcel southeast, made his way by a side alley to the window, Goughed in an affected way, an in other ways Appeared to be seeking to attract the attention ‘of some one inside the house, As the window did not open, Waddy went around to the front door and’ whistled. His persistence was then rewarded, for the door was opened. Wood, after nursing’ his wrath for a While emerged ‘from his concealment, opened the back window, and stealthily entered the house. He came, suddenly, he said, upon his wise and her visitor in one of the rooms of the house. Wood younced upon and grabbed Kraemer. The wife, in her consternation, left by the back way and took to filght. Wood, after ascumte with Kraemer, got the young mian to the door, and dismissed him with a threat of dire punishment if be caught, him there again, Meanwhile the nelghbors gathered around and added considerable to the excitement. About halfan hour atter Kraemer left, Wood, says, he heard some one whistle, and going to the door found Kraemer there’again, Kreamer Said to him to send his'wite out to him and he would take her and support her, As Mrs, Wood had not returned home of conrse Mr. Wood could not comply with this request. Yesterday, however, he got_a warrant from Justice Tait, charging Kraemer with housebreaking, and left At with the police at the 8th precinet station. Af ‘Wood went to the station and in- moot togo to the house with her to which she had lett there. When there Mr. Wood, who held the fort, arrested yesterday afternoon, and atthe night at the eighth preeinet station, od said that when he entered the house his wife was disrobed, but this Mrs. Wood stoutly denied. She avers that she 1s an innocent wo- man and a virtuous wife, THE CASE IN THE POLICE COURT, Kraemer was taken tothe Police Court this morning. Mr. Wood appeared before Prosecu- ting Attorney Thomas and made the following statement in support of his charge: “I had had suspicions of miy wife's conduct for some time ast, and nicht before last thought 1 would. try to caich her, I started from home as usual, shortly after 11 o’clock, with my Innch, and went in the direction of the ears, but. instead of taking a car I'went around the back way and If in my next door neighbor's been there hardly half an hour ‘oung min came along, trled the window and door, but being unable to get in he left. remained quiet torabout ten minutes, when Lheard whispering on the inside, and f Jumped over th my boots off, and picking up a hickor; ndie Tentered the tixed, and when the in’durk- ness. he young min on the sofa dis- roving "if, “and “my wife, who was also partially disrobed, I grabbed the young man by the throat,” and he cried “‘mur- der,’ and begged for God's sake, not {ll or expose him leanwhile my wite had left the room. I thu: put the young man When my son eame down stairs with a light, and aster I t him of his mother's actions, he threw the young man’s clothes out of the window, and he dressed himself tn the front yard. M; ry ‘kway, halt ud barefooted, and went to her Sister's house onthe Navy Yard, where she told that 1 had beaten vards told her. brother that a wuss ing the h ‘Thomas declined to prosecute the case, x that the young man evidently did not go there with intent to commit a felony. He told Mr. Wood that ifhe was not satisfied he wld 46 and see the district attorney, Mr. urthington, and state the case to him. ‘The warrant was subsequently nolle “prossed. by Mr. Thomas, and Krgemer was released trom custody, i WITAT MRS, WOOD SAYS, Mrs. Wood, when seem by a STaR reporter, said she did not desire to make any statement of the affair on account of her sister, but she said her husband had most wilfally wronged t Mr. Kraemer was not, disrobing husband arrived, Shesaysshe othing, which her husband refused to give her,and she also wants her children, MIS, WOOD GETS OUT A WARRANT FOR HER HUSBAND, Mrs. Wood went before the clerk of the court later in the day and swore outa warrant against herhusband, charging him with threatening her life while tn the court building this moru- ng. at which time he threatened her, and a scene prevented by the interterence of Lieut. Boteler. —+__ Probably an Attempted Suicide. JOHN WOOD, A WAITER, SHOOTS HIMSELF AT "THE TREMONT HOUSE. To-day, at 2:10, in the basement of the Tre- mont house, 2d street and Indiana avenue, John Wood, a white man, aged 22 years, em- ployed as a walter, shot himself in the abdo- men about two Inches above the naval. It is not known whether the act was done with suicidal intent or uot. Wood had left the employment there’ to-day intending to go to the springs this afternoon, As soon as he “shot himself he put the pistol—a Marquis of Lorne, cal, 32—in his inside cost pocket, and fell. Dr. Tarkington was called and recommended his removal to a hospital, and he was sent to Providence hos pital. ‘The act is believed by many to have yeen suicide, The wound will probably prove fatal. ——_.___ Mus, Morris Sticuriy Berrer, — Mrs. Morris, who was shot by Charles Knott, 1s bet- ter today. Dr. Herbert says that her fever 1s not so high and the wounds appear better. He has some hopes of her recovery, jot herocovery: Ronpenirs Rerorrey.—Augustus Abbott, G17 4th street northwest, reports stolen & silver watch worth $8.—Charles A. Schott, 2 1st street southwest, reports that is housé ax broken open last night and robbed of a gold watch worth $120, thirty, pleces of gold and silver coins, and two boxes of cigars; value $200, as AcctpesTauny Lost aN Eye.—About 12:30 o'clock to-day a colored child, Martha Bird, ayed four years, while alone in the house 2123, Pennsylvania avenue tell from a chair, and, striking on some sharp instrument, one of her eyes was cut entirely out, She was attended by br, Harry Newman, a RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER.—The follow- ing were the readings at the signal office to-day: Ba.m., 70.0; 7 a.m., 71.5; 11 a.m., 77.9; 2 p.m, $0.1; maximum, 80.3; minimum, 69.4, —— Dr. Chas. U. Kennedy, of this city, has been appointed as one of the demonstrators of den- ustry at the National university, adhd What Manian Says He Can Do. Special to the New York Tribune. ‘Hanlan does not think Rossand himselfwould make a good double, as he is the larger man, and his stroke longer, In referring to proposed races Hunlan said: You can put two Teemers in any boat and I can beat them, or you can bunch all the so-called oursinen together, pick out the best fifteen, and { will row them one mile each every day for fifteen days and win every day, sick or well. It Teemer and his backer do hot stop throwing mud at me will treat them the way Beach did me tn Australia, —choose my own time and course in trieky wa- ters, with ‘the thermorheter 110 deg. in the shade, and keep them waiting for eight months. ‘Seemer is the only one to finns for our not: coming together, because he did not answer my Jetters and telegrams asking a postponement of two weeks until I could get ‘my boat finished.” The Case of the Ship Masonic. CAPT. BLANCHARD AT LAST GETS AN AWARD ‘OF $51,600 AGAINST SPAIN, A cablegram from Mudrid to the New York Herald says: The papers here announce that Baron Blanc, the {talian minister, has awarded Capt. Blanchard, an Ameriean eltizen, $51,600 on account of the ship Masonic. The case was submitted last month to Baron Blane’s arbitra ton by the Spanish government and the Amer- {ean minister, and ‘Gen, Foster bas sored @ diplomatic ulumph in quickly settling an af fr twiee referred to in Presidents” Theseages since 1878, and which had become a thousand ax ‘hundred. deligra more. were ukand six hun ra more awarded than was claimed. ‘The Masonic was bound from New York to Japan, with petro- Ieum. Being driven into the jh port of Mantle 46 an accident which forced the reship- ment of the cargo, she was seized, fined and sold for alleged stauggling. During the reshil ment of the cargo no shortage in it was foun oe when a veel arrived at J ‘twei ur cases rosene were Missing. Manila courts in 1883 decided that the selsure and sale were Bat Spain still refused to. reimburse the ‘owners, In 1884 Blanchard offer through American Wer, coe e'$10,000, but the wminteter of ve more than $9,000, ister, to acco} state refused She stated that they met in the building, | A TALK ABOUT CHOLERA. What Health Officer Townshend Says About the Probability of Its Coming. EVERY REASON FOR PROVIDING PROPER SAFE- GUARD@—ADVICE TO CITIZENS ABOUT KEEP ING THEIR PREMISES CLEAN—NO QUARAN- TINE FQUAL TO CLEANLINESS—THE TREAT. ‘MENT OF CHOLERA, &. A STAR reporter called on Health Officer Pownshend this morning for the purpose of questioning him respecting the possible intro- duetion of cholera into this country, and the probable action to be taken by our health au- thorities for the protection of the community should the dreaded scourge visit the American shores. “Doctor, in view of the latest reports from Europe, do you think we stand in danger of a visit from cholera?” was the first question asked, by the reporter. “Well, I must qualify my answer to: that question,” said the doctor. “In the past history of the visits of the disease to Europe, it has never failed to eventually reach our shores. It has now, I'see by the press reports, crossed the Pyrenes¢ from Spain into France, and it seems to treat quarantine and cordons with contempt, Its ravages In Spain are on the increase, and we hardly know where to expect its appearance next, Our agents abroad all have thelr insiruc- tions to report promptly the sailing of vessels from ports lable to transport the contagium, and sanitary science, in sherecent development reso ias placed many advantages in our hands not heretofore known, Cholera 13 stillin alarge degree a mystery in its move- menta, and while there is not, in my opinion, any reason for alarm at present, yet there is every reason for our throwing ott the proper safeguards agninst it, in view of the possibility, if not the probability, of its arrival among w ‘The organized resources of sanitary knowledge in two hemispheres and the Atlantic ocean, to- gether as barriers against it, are not wort much as the unanimous work of a community ju removing the material which 1s necessary for its development and growth.” “What has the more recent inquiries of scien- tists developed as to the disease?” usked the reporter. FWell, about the only thing of real_import- ance is the generally aecepted conclusion that the disease requires for its development and growth a specific germ or poiso: is germ ts yond the control of cordon or quarantine, and, the use of its virus in fuoculation or vaceina- ton has not yet. progresseil far enough to give us definite results sufficient upon which to rely as u base of action against the malady.” ‘What is the action tole taken, then, I might ask?” continued the reporter, “Well,” answered the doctor, “I can only say that the best accepted theories describe this cholera germ as one which I might liken to a flame depending upon filth and impurity as its fuel. Now, the thing to do, of course, 13 to re- move and’dispose of the fuel, that the flame may die out. The authorities of a city must be held to a strict accountability for the removal of all filth from the public domain, and every citizen should constitute himself the sanitary officer of his own premises, and see that there 1s no foothold for the propagation, develo or growth of any cholera germs there. no quarantine equal to” cleanin rsonil and domest 30. cleanliness, of safeguards Sanitary measur of cholera, and much in jnay stamp out an epide doubtless will, bu better to use these samé measures prevention rather than in cure? Pollute il, foul air and impure water are the beds in which cholera germs, and in fi the germs of all zymotie disenses develop, grow and Hlourlsh, “The tnfectious and contagious diseases, such as cholera, smallpox, diphtheri always find their lodging-places in the po d parts of a city, and their readiest in the persons of ‘polluted people. eatarrh, eaused by dra gl cholera po Jetims Gastric Kenness and gluttony, a fertile field in which fo multiply. Whe ds little to feed upon its furce 1s soon expended, but where there is fuel for the flame. a fatal dase has but two and a half days for averaye duration, AS stated in my circular of last ‘It has proved trie in every country the contagium cholera be repropagated beyond the san which separate’ the eleansed, drained and ven- tilated premises and well-conditioned. inhab- itants from those that are filthy, undrained, badly sewered, crowded and unventilated, of where polluted water or erude food and haruitul beverazes prepare the bowels for the tital oper ation of the ch } en the light and painless diarrh may in fect the earth and the waters w et the travelers from cholera districts go, the modern facilities of travel and transport w tend to spread cholera over all the ts, in a Single year, as readily as it was conveyed in the fifteen years of slower marching in its first t Invasion, he presen dwellings, stagnant pools, polluted’ water of badly-housed and imptudent peopl vite cholera whenever it appears in any city on our Atlantic seaboard, ‘These common sources ofharm to health that exist in numerous com- muntties will endanger the clties and villa of the entire couniry, as well as the particular places that will be first to suff ‘Therefore, I will take occasion to again. say, through the medium of the widely Stag, to the people of the District “Let cach and every houscholder enforce thorough scavenging and. cleaning of sewers, drains and ditches, and such ventilating, drying, lime-washing and disin- fecting of ‘cellars ‘and all damp and unclean places, that, if cholera comes, its infective germs shall find no soil or foul surface in which to propaxate epidemically.’” “Do you not place considerable reliance on the efficiency of disintection, doctor?” “Oh yest In dealing with cholera the use of disinfectants must play a very Jinportant part, Disinfection ts the destruction of the germs oF poisons of contagious diseases, Much time and attention has recently been given to the subjec of disinfectants and their uses, and when the oceasion arrives cireulurs containing all neces: sary information will be scattered broadcast for the information of all. ‘The disinfectants for ordinary use are: (1.) Roll suiphur (brim- stone) for fumigation, — (2.) Sulphate of iron (copperas) dissolved in water in the proportion of one and a half pounds to the gallon—for. soil, sewer, etc. (this is cheap). (3.) Sulphate ofzin and common salt, dissolved together in water in the proportions of four ounces sulphate and two ounces salt to the gullon—for clothing, bed- linen, ete, Cellars, yards, stables, cutters’ pri Jes, céss-pools, Waler-closéts, draihs, sewers, ete. should be repeatedly and’ profuscly drenched with copperas solution, which is easily kept ready for use, at full Strength, by hanging a basket contalhing about sixty "pounds of cop- peras in a barrel of water, and renewing the supply trom time to time, ‘There are two. things, however, which should be borne in mind: disinfection’ cannot. com- pensate for want of cleanliness or ventilation, and deodorizers (substances which destroy smells or substitute one odor for another) are not necessarily disinfectants, “Doctor, what is the usual course of treat- ni?" : “Well, the treatment various, and to outline phe of the methods satisfactorily would oc- cupy too much of your time and space. 1 can say, however, in thie recent words of Dr. Baird, of West Virginia, selfdrugging with cholera speeiticis sold by druggists is almost equivalent tosuleide, A disease which ina majority cases battles the skill of well educated ph: cians, is far beyond the chance shot of a person ignorantof the ingredients of a mixture he lauds as a specific for a disease he knows noth- ing about,” “Our sunitary foree,” remarked the doctor, as the reporter rose to go, “Is busily at work secur= ing the abatement of nuisances, and, as I sald before, every citizen should constitute himself his own inspector, and thus aid us in our efforts to thoroughly cleanse Washington.” —— an THE City MARKETS.—The Oficial Price Cur- rent of the Washiugton Produce Exehange says there is an ample stock of flour in store, with market quiet for all grades. The grain is without special feature, It i+ stendy demand for hay is uctive for all offering market firm, Rye straw is se: Butter is in good demand for tabi cusional sale can be made for medinin quality. Nearby receipts are falling off. The receipts of eggs are not large and demand steady. The hot weather has occasioned considerable loss, Old fowls are of steady sale; spring chickens in larger supply, but steady at quotations 1511 6c. per pound, Old potatoes aro cheap as the new ones appear. They are selling at_50 to 75 cts, Apples, peaches, apricots and small fruits in large supply. Alexandria Affairs, ‘Reported for Tum EveNiNo STAR Brixp Tom Nor a SLAVE.—The U, 8. district court, Judge Hughes, concluded ” yesterday afterioon the hearing in the habeas corpus issued to Gen. Bethune, the owner of Blind ‘Tom, and his father and mother,-untii the close of the war; then the hirerof Toi from his pu- rents, and after 1871, when Tom bocame of age, his committee, under an order of the Fauguier county (Va) court. After the opening of the case, us given In yesterday's STak, the counsel for Tom's mother urged. that the Pauguler de- ¢ree of lunacy was not legal, and that Tom was held as a clave and was entitled to his freedom under the 14th amendment to the constitution of the United States, Judge Hughes decided that the court of Fauquier county was a court of competent jurisdiction to decide the ques tion of lunacy, and he had no right to review: that decision: If Tom. wax held in, slavery it Would be his duty to discharge him, but e . lings in the matter—the con- ract with Tom's father and mother before he came of came of age, and the action of the court aince—showed that Tom wasnotaslave, His surroundings now made it evident that he was wanted to re- and the fie piel aaa tins aid ofthe imi s remand Tom to the custody of Gen. Bethune. Tom was accordingly remanded, ‘and went back to Warrenton with the Bethune fmily last évening, ‘The is ‘mother has Aled an appeal to the Supreme Court of the Base BaLi.—At the base ball match here between the Alexandria and the a Se isan Oy Sohne Hiap- ‘the foll gave which, such such an, ket ‘The and and wanted, use, An oc- 4. Dapitnjen oes, irsion. vee in. Be yee 2 \ Cape May Notes, - THE SEASON'S OPENING—PERSOXAL MENTION— THE WEATHER, ETC. ‘Correspondence of Tae EVENING Stan, Carr May, July 10.—There have been many forebodings that the cool @ays of June and the first days of July would cut short, if they aid not prevent altogether, a good season at this old time resort, Bat the last day or two have quite removed them, so far as a beginning 1s goncerned, and continued warm weather will doubtless itil the hopes of the hotel proprietors: to the end. Since the thermometer shot uj into the nineties the trains have arrived fill with passengers, and with the e1 ents: ghead the hotels ‘promise to be full to-morrow. There will, however, be plenty of room, Cape mee Bebendowabahons well bg perepetir bens villas and on y Duilaings, with ail the modern improvements, and well’ located, never looked more at! improvements, Indeed, the whole town tracti The hotels and most all of the cottages have been brightened with paint, the streets cleaned, the lawns trimmed and the yards made attractive with flowers, Street cars run along the beach and through the town, giving every convenience and. with the same fa1 ‘as charged inaltcitiesexcept Philadelphia, where it Is still six cents. Foran additional ten cents the end of the route you can take a “dummy” and go up the beach fo the sailing and fishing grounds at Sewell's Point, or over to the sandy sanitarium of Cal May Point, tormerly known as Lee Grove, No Tesort can offer cheaper prices for local trans Portation, Then there is the new iron pier Which was opened at the close of last season, It is not as large nor as ornamental as those at Coney Island or Long Branch, but it is a more substantial and a far more comfortable one and is farther out inthe ocean, It has a. hall for musie and dancing holding nearly three thous- and people, with cafes, ice” eresm par- lors, ete. Goneerts are given. morning and evening by an excellent band, and at night concert and hop close up the ‘day. The ad. mission during the day is ten cents and at night twenty-five cents. "For the bathers excel- lent aecommodations, including suit, room and Attendance are furnished for twenty-five cents, ‘Teu years azo, when Cape May was fashiona- bie, “a suit ahd bath-house cost a dollar. I merely mention these facts to show that times have changea and prices have changed with them, while comfort and luxury in sea bathing have largely increased. ‘A WEATHER NOTE, It has been.a long tite since the Cape has had such a magnificent stretch of weather as during the past ten days, Yesterday while people were sizzling in the cities the day was perfect here. The sky was clear as the alr be- neath, The breeze on the ocean came from the south, increasing as the day wore on till the white caps came tumbling In over the huge breakers 2 full food tide. A thousand bathers covered the beach and the surf, exhil- arant with the ozone of the sea,while the shore promenade was radiant with the endless varie gated wraps and parasols of the ladies. It was 4n inspiriting pleture to the overheated travel- stained travelers who are now landed almost in the surf by the eventing trains, PERSONAL MENTION, Among the Washington people here are Geo: I. McEthenney, superintendent of the Gas com” pany, and tamil; Mrs. J. W. Starr, W. Be Shaw and family, Mfr C. W. Spottord and Miss Fair, Miss Nellie Hebb, Miss Mary Moore and Miss L. V. Hickey. Col. Robert I, Fleming was here early In the ‘weel, but left for Wasbin ton, accompanied by Sirs, L. P. Carver. Col, Fleming had been quite 11] at home and came here to recuperate, but caught a cold in the chilly breeze that swept from the sea last Sun- day evening, W. L. Roose was he most of the w ‘ue Cape May people are counting on the visit of the Light Intantry in August. Their visit depends, {tis understood, on the number ofmen who will agree to come, Col. Moore does not Wish to leave with a handful onl: ‘The excursions from Washington toCape May and return for $5, from 11 a.m. Friday, and good for flve days, are expected to bring a good inany people here. ee = The New Jersey Coast. Correspondence of THe EVEXINe Stax. Beacu Haves, N. J., July 9, 1885. The New Jersey coast summer resorts have always been the places favored of New York, Philadelphia and Washington people. One by one these resorts have been added, from Sandy Hook to Cape May. They have nearly all be- come cities in numbers of population and ap- pliances of living. Insofar as they have be- come so they have lost their charm for a large number of people, who seek the seaside for its ‘own resources of pleasure and health, Beach Haven is, however, one of the few places that still has all {ts natural charms un- Spoiled, and yet has provisions in its hotels and fty or Sixty handsome cottages for th® accom- ion of its large and wealthy patronage, Philadelphia and Washington people, ¢ probably superior to any on the coast, “The Baldwin” hotel, opened last year, isa fine specimen of what’ can be done in the modern style of building to make a house thoroughly comfortable and attractive, and. its management Is altogether admirable. ‘The Beach Haven Yacht clab furnish a fleet of excellent yachts,commanded by experienced native eapiains and navigators iamiliar with the fishing grounds. Under their direction “good fishing” Is no’ mere legend. Sea bass, sheepshead and“weakfish are brought in every. day. Iv is noted that among the guests of “The Baldwin” are an unusually large number of vigorous, bronzed-faced, solid-looking gen- temen, who evidently know how to enjoy the nobie pleasures of the sea. The air here is a specific for hay fever and asthina, Dr. Samuel Ashurst discovered this fact twenty yearsago, and hasbeen coming here every summier since for hispwn relief. Both suri_and_still-water bathing (the latter in Little Eex Harbor bay, which intervenes between Beach Haven and’ the mainlan Mr. Hendricks has a splendid Swim. ‘The Courts. Correspondence of the Baltimore American, Powice Gov rnt—Judgr Snell, AtLaxtic Cry, July 1.—While Thomas A, ‘To-day, George Dickson, colored, Hendricks sat beside his wife in the Park Ocean a. Sean ek Pavilion last Saturday and watched the merry | Muu: $5 oF 15 days. ‘Coleman, bathers, he determined to take a dip himself. ; ——>—— “My dear,” said he, turning to Mrs. Hendrieks, News Briefs. “Lam going in; don't you think it will do me A ispatch from Columbus to the Philadel. fis Pres save that Gov. Hoadly bas ani is intention to mecept @ renomination, It guncrally acrend that be will be hout opposition. All but two of the sixteen men whowe dis chance canwed the recent street car strike im ‘Chicago have been restored to their planes, Jultan Hawthorne, the novelist, was fimed $50 yesterday for chastising a boy who had beom Shrowing stones Thto the Hawthorne garden et arbor, Nev. Father Egan, who last November. an old man named MeCuigne from the church at Thorn Filll, Ont, breaking his leg, bas settled the civil suit brought against bite by paying 8450, Anarchists of all countries will convene tm Mniversal congress at Rareclona, July 26 to In the smailpox-infected district near Pa., it is Impossible to get conveyances to the’ dead to the cemetery, aud bodies unburied for days, The New Orleans boand of health SGny what there isany yellow fever in that other than the one case reported some days aguy, and in that case the patient Is recovering. Tho Paris Gawivig asserte that M. Grevy will not run for te presidency again. It recom mends M. do Freycinet ax a candidate, ‘The Mexican el @attaires in Londom emphatically denies the truth of the American Tumors that Mexico desires to sell some of het Rorthern states along the Kio Grande to the United States. i" “I do, indeed.” she replied; “nt, aa, be Very careful.” He left her, and re: ‘turned some minutes later in a dark bine suit andalarge straw hat, The costume was dit ferent from those generally worn, Inasmuch as the calves and ankles were hidden from the stares of the crowd which lined the board walk, and there were no trimmings, His arms and feet, however, were bare, and came in for con- siderable discussion, notably the corns. Cau- tously he descended the steps and made for the water, every eye following him, He sbtv- ered and’ hesitated when the first breaker struck him, but finally summoned enongh courage to ‘sit down and wet the upper portion of his body. Next he dipped his head, and snorted’ and puffed like a porpoise. Meanwhile Mrs, Hendricks, witha few Iriends, ‘watched from the pavilion the antles of her hus” band. Several expert swimmers clustered around the Vice President and volunteered to take him outside the line, but he declined with a smile. For a half hour or more he relied ng the little breakers, and then returned to Dith house. As hevpassed his friends he he had had asplendid swim. When he the sald reappeared in his broadcloth sult and choker collar, he was no longer the giddy bather, but again’ the dignified statesman. No matter how many: ns called toxce him at the Traymore, he had a pleasant word to say to all, and, as Feault all the visitors—democrats arid repu"lt cans alii fairly in love with him and still s] ‘ik his™pame, although he left here several eke The maid ah eae etal | pean ie Fetes Beene jes vied with each other Ln doing si her honor. She is much lessafraid of the water | RUOS ifn the woodshed in the rearof his hous, Sie beh ananad onen, wont ta cathlag | “Daring a band ance yesterday at when he plead an excuse. Before leaving, both | Oars 8 : Mr. and Mr, Hendricks promised to come | Pick, Rock, Ireland, the British fag was thick in! aUgust and mate Ubelr visit hauled down and @ green dag holsted im ite on : pile Ronee of Ephraim Morris, in Fort Pap. a ee ain, Me. struck by. Ng Mt Now He Wants a Divorce. {inernoom ‘vd "Mrs. Popham was fatally fee THE ROMANCE OF A HANDSOME OPERA SINGER | jured, There was a report in Boston the Baltimore and Ohi Telegraph companies culties, AND A PRETTY GERMAN GIRL, Frank Rochester, the actor and musician, has instituted suit in New York for divorce from his wife. Some years azo Rochester was a pro- fessor of law in a southern university, He was good looking, could sing well, and determined | totry his fortune on the staze. He had acom- | fortable Income, 80 that he worked for fame more than money, Success attended his efforts, He made a couple of tours throughout the eoun- try with opera companies. Throe years ago he went to Carlsbad, and while there rejuvenating | d ‘and drinking the health-giving waters he met a beautiful young lady from Berlin, Miss Ie- | becca Hoblen: oir attachment became mu- tunl, and he followed her to Berlin. Her par- | ents'refused to permit her to marry @ man who | Counsel for the foreign bondholders of Vire could sing a sone and punctuate it with Mip- | glut says they have no idea of compromdal he loving couple eloped aud came to | 4s they think they can make the state Pay New York. Upon their arrival they ar- | full, ted by Mayor Edson at the city hall. Mrs, Kochester concluded to ‘reside in York. Each year he would go. with his com- pany’ south, and leave bis wife. ‘This last sea- son Rochesfer returned home “and quarreied with his wife. He took her buck te any. ela Philadelpt He had $4,000 with him, In Berlin the par: | «A telegram from Philadelphia, July Oth, says ents of his wife welcomed bim_ warmly, and | fe Tepert of a pistol rang out at 1,203 Deacom managed to get possession of his $5,000. ‘They | street this morning. ‘Then two girls ran wildly turned him adrift without a cent. ‘Ile went to | out tute the street, shfcking “Marder!” A. po: the American minister, and through him man- | liceman ran into the house, and in. the third aged to get back home, story front room he found a girl lying on the = ‘ | Hoof gasping for breath, Blood was fowiny The vil- | trom a wound inher head, In one hand abe the Erie | held a pistol, Betore a: physician could reach Seuge Ue | he spot she wns dead. was Carrie Evans, ards ad She hud killed herself from Jealousy. The uprooted, barns demolishe 1 chimneys | two girls who ran Into the street were Phabe blown hundreds of feet away. The dat Evans, her sister, and Mise Mortimer, @ friend unts to thousands of dollars. “The storm | fving in the neibbuthood, “Carrie "was only tracig two miles long and unl. | hfoeen yearsold. ‘The brother, who went av et wide throng the towns of | early this morning, Jef iis pistol in @ buread iskayuna. drawer Carrie bogan to toy with the pistol, and when her sister expostulated she laughed and said, “1am notatraid.” ‘tridges in U | Mortimer came in, almost the first words she ae ara ety th er room (sad were, “L wanit to show vou something,” orning. She arose, and held but her hi pagagemen| his hand on her shoul meni . | tinge was a ring. ‘ou had She | ““Who gave it to vout" the Evan girls asked, thouglit it was her hus | ny,” said Miss Mortimer, repeating the quested, But finding him i name ofa young man who had been devoted him, and he got up in time to see in his atientions to Carrie Evans, and who bad from the window to the plazza ai promised to marry her, the ground. ‘The burglar had secured upward | MCierie turned. jade at the proof of ber lover's of $2,000 wort diamonds, watches and | perfidy. She ultered a short cry, her lips Jewelry from Mr, Tha: j aus |, and she could hardly control herself 5 3 cnough to ask ina husky voice, “Did Tony | give it to you?” Then her hand mechanically moved toward the pistol, which lay on ® table meside ber, Miss Mortimer saw the movement, and started to her feet, saying “To be sure hedid.”” Jost 4 large amount of blood beore | Carrie grasped the pistol and cocked It. Then, peing discovered tt is believed he will, recover. | «pringing to her feet she held. the ‘out nexplanation of his conduct Madden, who "6 long! “Ther ‘shoot had been on a prolonged spree, suid he was In | foal” Westy Snd said, Jit love with @ woman, a resident of Palmyra, | thet and Westera Gal re about to adjust a by President Bates, deputies has be ‘expended tn maintaining eed ty seventh child born in French in Raltimore last night beyond Canton ved Burke Bros’, sta t horses, a number ‘of wi ‘of harhess. Gunther's a. blo dispatch trom Mndcira says the ates training ships Jamestown, rived on the @th fustant. All were wel a A Vifteon-Year-O1d Girls Suicide. SHOOTING HERSELF APTER SEEING A RING D BY HER LOVER, ON A RIVALS New | ‘see. “Sa A VILLAGE STRUCK BY A Tox ano, lage of Aqueduct,on the Mohawk whe: canal crosses the Mohawk, wa tornado Thursday afternoo! HE BY RAND.—Mrs. Willian boarder at the Hotel Pt in Lancaster Wednesday night by seve artery of his arm with a piece of xl: M je ebe Lebanon’ county, who refused to marry im | gueroment et wer here ran nerearntng fram ‘on account of his having but one eye, fearing | oor they heard Cargle erst that, in course of time, he would lose the use | of the other and thus'become dependent. ‘Iie | ‘There wax'a load. ieports end the at we intimated that, on recovery, he would return to. heavily to the floor, The Vat bad entered he Palmyra and make another effort to win the object of his affections: | Witt Never MAKE THE JUMP AGATN.— Monroe Bechtel,a young and expert. sw with a number of friends, was swimm the Schuylkill near the railroad bridge. H proposed Jumping from tue top of into the river, a distance of 75 fect. ‘The river | eral at this point 1s 18 feet in depth. He climbed up | the braces and stood for a moment. Then, hold- ing his nose sith his right hand, and with bis | for fee left hand pressed closely to his side, be sprang | cho tin, | into the alr and shot down with fearfal rapid: fiy. When some distance from the water he | doubled up_his legs and stru: that way, He remained under the w: | a miuute; his companions in a boat head and lodged in her brat rom Philadephia, July 10th, e Inquest over tue ‘body ‘of Carnie fifteen years old, who shot herself in the | presence of two ed No, 1203 Dean xXamined said the inks and dra K bed A wet nay, in t shown by the cone atshe was in adel. turned a verdict of tn fhe jury ret _ | awaiting his appearance on the surtuce, He | sui enjoyed here In pertection. Several Washing- | {youiuk ur AnPeNr biee copiously | ton people are expected here svon. KR, RENO.” | from the Dose fore few aa th te mays rnd . a Was not hurt, but will never make the jump pike. The Season at Capon Springs, West | again. ARBUCKLE. On Friday, 3uly 10, 188%, at 12:15) t capo pa eee | lee Rg is . A QUIET CELEBRATION ON THE FOURTH—VISI- TORS FROM WASHINGTON Correspondence of Tit EVENING STAR. July 7th, 1885. The season at Capon has now fairly begun; the crowd is beginning to pour in with the first July days. The 4th passed quietly, except for the mant- festations of the smnall boys, but at night there ‘was quite an elaborate display of fire works,and after that a serenade by the waiters. ‘The latter entertainment was very good—the genuine negro voices harmonizing with the genuine negro songs in aimanner unattalnable by the orthodox tninstrel troup. Among the guests dire Inany from distant parts of the country, but Washington and Baltimore are, as usual, both well represented, From Washington are Ad. miral and Mrs Stembel, Mrs, ‘Thornton €. Miller, Wm. Hopkins, and Miss C. Chaney and maid. ——.__ Affairs West Washington. THE STREET SWEEPERS,—Residents of this RB ce while endeavoring to keep cool last night. by sitting at the windows and on the stoops of their residences were driven indoors by the large clonds of dust raised by the xtreet sweep- ers while in operation. If the streets were proj erly sprinkled before sweeping, this trouble srontd be avoided. Costiy BATHING.—Joseph Mooney and John Crowley, two boys, Were arrested. yesterday afternoon by Officer Sutherland for bathing in the Votomae river. ‘They left $2 each at the station, 1G News.—Schooner Wm, 0. Snow to-day with 950 tons of coal for Boston, Schooner Emmerson Rokes cleared to-day with ‘00 tons of coal for Boston, Schooner Bayliss ‘Wood cleared with 960 tons of coal for Boston, ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, —; con- dition, —. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 82; condition at north connection, 36; south connection, 36, Distributing reservoir, The telephone connecting this point being out of order, the condition of the water cannot be ascertained. High tides in the river today at 9 a Mm. and 6:50 p. m. ——— A Maryland Lochinvar. CARRYING HIS SWEETHEART IN HIS ARMS. ‘The people of the usually quiet village of Cal- verton, Baltimore county, have been in @ high state of excitement for the past two days in consequence of the elopement and subsequent marriage of Miss Emma E. Bowen, daughter of the contractor, Louis F. Bowen, a well- Known politician, and John, D. | Mumma, an industrious young mechanic, ery at ye eee aie street, ae more. ne couple n keeping company forsome time and were to have been ‘married on March 19th with the consent of the girl's parents. The young woman was about, to start toe fe to seek the services of a minister, when, as .es, she was seized by her mother aut inarried sister and taken to the upper story and looked ina room, After she was releaed she cept under strict survelllance and was not rz eee buckle, iu the f His DEATH OWING To A ProtrLe.—The death of W. ‘ahum, a wealthy citizen of York county, 8. C., occurred Monday from a peculiar cause. 'He had occasion, about a week ago, to handle a calf thathad “been born dead, and afterwards seratched a pimple on his lip with his finger, thus communicating blood from the dead calfto the pimple, Two or three days | later he was seized with terrible pains followed by swelling of the lip. Medical aid was sum- moned, but the swelling continued, and finally resulted in his death. His res Were so swollen as to be unrecognizal##, and his suf- | ferings Were so intense tat he’ begged to be killed. Puce, G20 Psteeet, between th streets souithiwiest, Monday morning a . May att. Donaluie chee fir the te souk (italtiniore aod Aa pap-re 10, 1885, at 10 am.,NOAH BYAS, wy BYAS. On Jul A his etgentysecc ‘Funeral to sak Miuth sirect and age on July 100k, “Inns, hOMGE, RICHARD if stew Stary 1 Duet, aged 43 eh Funeral wil tae, 1. tet fu ‘choc . Departed this ie July 9, 1885, nt Aso, ALONSICS, beloved son Of Andrew at esol, aged (Wwenly-ihree years and two daye right star of our home gone, oo" joven NO Well: an r Jolnle home, And with Him he wii dwell Brovher, we hope acain to meet thee, Wiwen'the day of I heaven with joy to erect thee, Where bo farewell tear is shed. BY 1s SISTER, iis faneral will take place from his parents’ reat- dence, No. 718 North Capitel street, between G and 1 | strects, July 12, at 8 o'clock pan. a Friday, July 10, 1885, at 4:40 p.m, Mbs SURANNAM, asap ot ae oe wii ral from G1, Sixth, reat wouthwent, om Sa nou, duis tet ae tee oe “(itattimore Sun please copy ss 19,at 3:30 p.m. AUGUS ciyved hasbd of Almnedia J. Hoge Sfternoon nt 4 o'clock fren hile habe Swrnet northwese Frieuds aud Pele tives respecttulig hnvited, HUTCHISON. At 11 o'clock, July 10th, 11 JAMS RAMSEY. only sou Ot 4° and hary BS iiethison- aged ox Ponte ‘ail take place from residence of hile pa Feet nortliweshy at 6 pm. bundy, Urieods of the Saunily are Feaprcdiully ‘need MARGARET KELLY 1885, naitve of the County hetween Twenty-fourth and Twenga and ae tween Twenty fn Nbireets, Sunday, at S.o-clock. LAWRENCE. "MARY E, Lal at the ree sidnce of her” souiniaw. i iru” atrecuoicwent Fuureiay uteht, Sauy wehs ‘The remains were tak A Cycroxe Re1icrous Society.—There is a church in Milton cor Ga. With a schism upon the subject of ey us that many members of th ‘clone pits, which were considere BEOFItY of Lhe church members as a Magrant violation of their dgctrine and a temptation to God to wipe them off the face of the earth. The pit-diggers ongan- ized themselves info a church w of the Cyclone Primitives, wi church has assumed the name of Autiycione Primitives. AN AGED Miser’ 's Hoarp.—The funeral Henry Hallowbush, aged elzhiy-one, took pla at Frederick, Pa., Wednesday. It was suppose that he was in destitute cireuinsiances, family subsisted on the bare necessit Alter his death nearly $5,000 in 5 silver was found in bags and’ pouches secreted in the house, One ofthe women engaged as a cook for the funeral, having occasion to use some dishes, went to the cupboard, and found under an upturned dish a lunge’ roll of bills and gold, amounting to $1,500. Among the lot was a large number of old coins, American and foreign, In good condition, showing that | resiien they had not been in circulation since they | were coined, over 100 years azo, — soe Sue Accuses Her Pastor.—Miss LanraCrat, of Wapakoneta, O., accuses Rev. A. E. Wagnet of being the fattier of her child, born this week. Mr. Wagner, who is the pastor of the Lutheran chtrch of Springteld, O., was lately married, He was in charge ot thé Lutheran church at Wapakonetta, but resigned to go to Springfield, Miss Craig, who was gay, but apparently cor rect in her deportment, went to pringfield last Gctober to attend the county. fair, and avers that she there met her late paster to her sorrow, and that after her return home she wrote to him and pleaded in vain with hin b from disgrace. A little later Rey. Wagner mar- ried a woman Worth $50,000. He denies Miss Craig's charge. ee __ egg —_____ A Murper To CoxckaL Mcupens.—Last Jeck & party of hunters on a mountain near Yay foun Tem, Fitc deceaned for many. pe jeut. Gen. P. Chicago Ky... papers please copy. MERRICK. On NIE, widow of the late. ter of Mr. J. ‘The funeral c. MOCKAREE. On m.. THOMAS ©. MOCK AL Suuiry EM investi ‘and sufficient evidence was ob- justify the arrest of certain parties, for have been issued. The mur- dered man is believed to have had knowledge of the murder and cremation of the Joyce fam- ily, dive in number, on Heming creck, in un come county, some Months ago, an‘ was into the mountains and killed and burned. im le my y which ex- Inte as to the murderersof tne Jayee family may cleared rsons are captured up Be and rg ‘Siavecciox pa ODELL. Departed this a RS it years, on F duly 10, a Eyecare tate Fs Mayer, aged —cocaatee ‘Went heaving to andro. ‘Proin the world ofp Sper | ee eee ae A Faaw 1» Rrev's Ixpicrment.—Considera- Gay in ict’ approaching teat by'a stadcraent in Kiel’ a statement made by ‘Thomas Holmes, a Winghan bari