Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR ‘PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Borthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, azd 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, SH. KAUFFMANN, rest dy Oy ener ere cn dren wer ect, gtbscribers in the eth. or dic per month” ‘Copies at the By 1 pen A cents @ pecoticlane mall matter) + *t Washington, D. C..a8 Stan_published on Priday—#1 Six months, 50 cents. shales ening Star, ubscriptions must be paid in advances ona than ie paid foe ua * 84 WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, JULY 18, 1887. TWO CENTS. EXCURSIOD Wi3SBEXe108 bivistos SPECIAL NOTICES 1. 0.0. THE A. YOLONIAL BEACH, = NUAL, ON OF a leave to announce t Bopper gs POPULAR WATER! ‘the GRAND ENCAMPMENT will be held y have chartered, Steamer Mary Wark AND EX¢ 10-ORKOW (Tuesday) EVENING at 8 o'clock. Elec (he wrounds at RIVER VIEW for their at-| The swift palace steamer T. V. ARROWSMITH, ex. | "93 °F oMlcers. By order. a prrssis Bute for the service will make reular dang | 1 Jos: Hmnovans, Grand serite ys to the Beach (except ob Saturdays) on an —<@>LAFAYEITE CLUB, 921 D ST, N, W— GRE Taad Ee rage te the Beach Cexcept ou Saturdays) on and after fae B, DAY, JUNE 26. Leaves sthestreet ferry whatt at The rooms of this club having. been re heute st the ‘each, and homeat do | leinad ‘and returnisied are now open bot day and nts. Children half price bs fe on | evening to its mem ; Tewerve the right to refuse any ticket CTL PA api OUR tions co oss eter ‘dso. W. Comox. JNO. W. MACARTREY,— sobbing | <a Member N. ¥. Stock Ex. wn with us for gy18-at Fi = ist | ({HAPEL POINT, MD, —_— SETA QE THE coLcMnty, Rarrist | C '6) MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC- CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bidda TUESDAY, July dis. Sicain packet Excel” SELECT DAILY EXCURSIONS. GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. ewharf at High and Canal streets, George ut of Washington. Bankers aud Dealers in Government Bonds, ty 2 O cents: children, 15 ¢ ARSHALL HALL! M STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. Jay, Tuestay, Wednesday, and reaching Washington at 4 p.m y Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m. a1 riving at 80 p. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, nith of New York. | Railroal Stocks and Bonds, and all ‘securities: listed ‘Restaurant Meals Served European Plan, on the Exchances of New Philadelpuia, Boston Best of Srthing, Boating, aud Fishing. and Balthnore bought and sold. 500. ROU UAELAGe Bontdsand ti Local Nailvoads Gas, toaurages and feloe i ee nds and lt Local | Gas, Insurance and Tele- JAS. GALLAGHER, Purser. | Bonds andall Local X aching Washington at 4p. m. and 10 Hy. FOR GREAT FALLS oD CABL JOHN American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18_ trips on IONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS atic, c—, Mi Jos. FITZGERALD, TATE PRO- FEIDAYS. Alternate days for charter. Boatleaves High “Piletor of the St. Marc, has purchased ‘1 Garrick” Wine and Billard rooms, opposited Albaugh' pa, Opers House, and will be lad to welvome aud Canal sts. Georgetown, 8 an. Fare 50c. round Hor juforiuation apply J.Gatid J. AL WATERS, | Grad Opers i STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON. Leaves every. Sunday. for Marshall Hi OSTON BY SEA <—- SPECIAL NOTICE TO MEMBERS A from wharf of Steamer W. We Corcon IN BY SE : ‘Friends of Carroll Branch, No Washington at 8 1p. 1m Se ee Knights of America: Purchase tickets for their Excur- ‘Round-trp fare 25 cents, Baltimore vis Nortolk to Boston. sion to Bay Ridge on THUKSDAY, duly 21, at the Bal- JOS. C. McKIBBIN, Every Monday, Thursday,and Friday, 4o'clockp.m, | Umore and Ohio depot from the comniitted, at 9.15.8. Jy18-3m. Marshall Hall, Md. Fare uagenere accommodations austirpassed, m, 4:15 and 5:15 pan, Jy18-3t_ FEY RGURSIONS ON EO J , Fares including: iueals and tain saloon, stateroom SS: pees Ree Foon *bettiie Bid. toned te ease For deemnene: | Soe gL tks TO THE FOLLOWING POIN feemiatlon see curvulare at al the Hotetsin washington, sarnestiy reget a ny custonicrs to coutinue dealt ae ailox ALL. HUGGINS, General Agent, | img,at the old wand. "All book arcounte prior to afore said date are due LOUIS K. BART. LOUIS K, BART, Wasurnatoy, D.C. July 13, 1887 Thave this day boweht of Louis R Bart the ‘sto. ‘Lon Dock, Baltimore On the Chesapeaks. Round Trip 1. elephone Baltimore 247. i For thc of train see Bay Hise advertisement, Sal a LLOvE® cepar Point, Every Tuesday to 2 trade, goods, fixtures, and good will of cigar store 747 WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND, Zth st-n.w., aud the cigar factory attached. thereto, PEN-MAR, ON THE BLUE RIDGE, Excursion season opeus June 26th and daily there- | known as tactoryNo.520, Dist. Md. Irespectfully solicit Pe after. Susie, Doatite, Bathing, Dancing, Fishing. | the continuance ol the olcustomers, Au book accounts ‘Leave Washington $ am. Returning, arrive 8:30 p.m. | Chespest and best excursion out of Washington. New | Of the store and factory prior to July 13, 1887, are due ou Bs and inaguificent fast palace steamer, Heury E. Bishop | 8nd collectable by LOUIS . BART. bean GES. Will leave foot of theatreet wharf dailyat Ga wea: | “disse MITCHELL RUBENSTEIN. > vi ceptSaturd: 8-30 pm. Dan —10. 0. F (STE ODGE, NO. 7. Every Thursday t septuaturds CE Cee I 0. 0. F_EASTERN LODGE, No. HARPER'S FERRY, schools and onpaizs Noe ey ae wharf. Seger Point Tuesday, July 19, to which they i vite Popa keer see Marans, arnve | C070 RIVER VIEW Bee asia Wee OR Pa REG ues swritnbsey fantwa abn ie Every Wednesday to COASTING TRACK, = WASH! ‘TO U, » 1887. LUNAS ‘CAvauNA STs anand ‘The co-partnership heretofore existing be- tween J. F. CULLINANE and J. A. McDERMOTT, Real Estate Bro! ian Bet Wed, Mr, Mc! ‘Leave Washington $30am. Retnrning, arrive 9p. Tee tener eae MOTT assigning everything over to ne. ‘Thankin Round Tip $3.30. Fill leave her wharf ever tay friend andthe pubiie for heir wetierous patron Shicean “3 age inthe past, 1 respectfully request a share of the for Pen-Mar, Luray and Har- | WEUNESDAY Same in the future. ANB. COLLINANE, } Bo. Ticket onices in Wash | Gand tt pam. tie SFid-3t 96 7th stew. Waslinctom Dee, feton with ra charge. eyery SAT. 2 5 7 ; ke 5 re f Proctor’s Daneig THE ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE SO- W. M, CLEMENTS, ©, Be borp. tion at Kiver Riew every Saturday evening | SE ciety an nu Manager. Gen'i Pass Agent. | arterly meeting will 1b NO.7.1 0.0. ing at 010 pan. Returning at 11 pe Tickets anges Hall, S10 11th st i UESDAY, anicing down’ aud back, und at the groundson | 19thinstay 8 oiock pun. Members who have wat Feat Vavilion on the Potomac Hiver,un all trips | yet obtaitied the trade-catd and list for the year edi CESDAY. JULY 19, ISS Fine Braxs Band on Sunday. No ob- | April, 1888, can Ket them at this meetite. ‘There amer HENKY F. BISHOP leaves * allowed on any of the above trips. | sould be w larve attendance of member Peluck, Tiekets, 90 cents. Dane sapply to E. 8. RANDALL, Cayt. housekeepers IOs LLSO: 5 J. W. HARSHA, Sec'y. PMENDSHIE LovGE, No. 7,1 0. My 7) P OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND Bgl nt bs ividendof One Dollar aud Twenty-fve Cent ANNUAL EXCURSION ON THE CHESAPEAKE, gare wl be payableon these day July, 18ST. to 0 ie stockholders of record at the close of Luisihe ot LOWER CEDAR POINT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. the Loth of July, 1887, at the office of the Treasurer ot WEDNESDAY, SULY 20, 1887. L the company, G19 14 tute. Washington, D.C BISHOP leaves 7th-st. wharf at 9am, aoe ‘The transiér books will be closed from the idth to eee the 25th of July, inclusive. ‘ TicKET: ‘The most cozaplete in all its appointments of any re- SAML M. BRYAN, President Meals on boat st all hou 3516-3t_ | sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ERE, Treasurer. if ‘TO MARSHALL HALL Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band. Aath, 1887._jy14-dtjy251 [ED PARTNE] ofore existing between F. K. WIN FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. tof THOS, W. BUCKEY terminated by limit Ist, 1887. F, ROWIND: ‘Trains lesve Baltis d Ohio R. R. Depot, Wash- us ee simpa ramagir ete pay A Liebe REMOVAL.—J. Mel. DODSON, REAL ington, week days, at 9:15 a1m., 4:15 pam.,and 5:15 p | SW patuie saad Tosa Broke toe ven ay caGUESION tm, Arrive at Bay Ridge 10:452.m.5:20 pny aud 6:15 | 40 179 Fat nov. where ihe will give’ pepmgt atten CURSION. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 a.m.,2 p.m, | Uou to all business entrusted to him. Special agent E = : ne “ FKANKLIN INS. CO., Washingtor chartere RYLAND CHAPEL and 9:30 pan. Arrive at Washington 10 a.m., | by Congress 1818. pee sain ues to p.m. 9 p.m., aud 11 pm. On Sundays, leave | -= - Bk sith Bat Ege Washingtou 10 au, 2pm, 3 pam.and pan. Arrive | (Fe, DI, 7. V, HAMMOND HAS, REMOVED deat invites all her frieuds to Join in spending | ®t Bay Widwe.11:15a.m.,3:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m.,and 5:15 | to 1713 H st. n.w. ‘Telephone call No. 690. JyO2 the day at that deluhtful place. SPia-aee | pm. Returuins, leave Hay Kidg#:05 am. 12 n00n, | > THE RULLDENS AID ANTI NY EerwEeT JFPETH GEAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION oF | $3002, 9-20 p.m, and 9-30 pao. Arrive at Wash | E> AESOCIATION OF WASHINGTON DEO the Wistaria Secial Club to Marshal Hall om Tues. | iston 10:00 ain. 110 pan, 0:45 pm, 10:50 pan, ORGANIZED Max 26, 1887. day evening. July 19, 58" Teave her w W. Corcoran witi | and 11 pan. AUTHORIZED CAPITAI, 810,000: SHARES 810 7 : EACH, IN MONTHLY PAYMENT Sa SS Ses es eee a ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR SHARE, SnOR SE EEE) XCURSION OF GRACE LUTHERAN SUNDAY- o1 cl sin Wa A limited number of shares can yet be SCHOOL TO-KIVER VIEW. mye Gaeey ee Cee lane W.E WRIGHT, Sec THURSDAY. JULY 2st, 1887. = v sold ai . Depot only. | ““"Hoom 13, St. Cloud Building, 9th and F sts, Steamer MARY ‘ON leaves 9 am and j Seeadvertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special orto : urning and 8 p.m. attractions from time to time. JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Treasurer, gaitghets/2oc.; children under 12 yéars,10e. Soldat | W. y. CLEMENTS, ©. K. Lord, _Iy8-2w 1416 F st.n, Lefreshments and Junches can be had at thegrounda, | _Je21-3m_ Manager. Bar on bostand grounds closed. This ig a splendid op- = portunsty for a day's recreation. S14" RAND PYTHIAN RALLY. THE SUBORDINATE LODGES OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYIHIAS OF THE DISTRICT Gen'l Pass, o> THE UN INED, ASSIGN AMUSEMENT WELL & CO. aud E. CHESTER STOTT & CO. are ex- gcted to be paid or satisfactorily adjusted by August Ast next, after wluch date all unpaid and uuadjusted Accounts will be placed in the hands of acollector. Proposals for the purchase, iu bulk. of the stock in Will Give a : fad aud Batures of the dri busthens, lately con: aaa ; = 2 E. 20 Ladies | ducted a snusylvania ave, uw, are invited ‘an aan ee Ny EXCURSION TO | spit. GIRARD AMES" RUSTIC BEAUTIES. Jyis. | Mill, be ateelved WHOL TWELVE AL OURY EWE TIETH, when thes will be prompdy acted upon, ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, ig the \leeiro of the asaiunees to close, ita t TUESDAY, July 19th inst. love up the affuirs of ; = th st.. two blocks south of Fennsyivauiaayn | Mr Ste the ou % ‘Traing leave Band O. depot 9:15 a.mq 4:15 p.m. | ~ Delightfully cooled by new and complete apparsina, | A Stott during the current month. “Tickets for sale by members of the order. Lookout | — vB som Vem. to lu p.m OTN 33820 “ STHOMPSON,} Assianee, the at the depot. * sets se *THLETIC PARK. = >DR J. W. LITTLE. Sesh ee Everybody Delighted with the ‘Has removed his office and residence ft + RR GEISION OF NOWTH cano- ROLLER COASTER. . 1sdoN st. to-414 Ost we, near cor, 4th st, and Pa, i URCH on the Steamer a Pe ave.” Telephone call, i v1 Arrowsmith to COLONIAL BEACH, E OPEN AT 7 P. ¢ u Ree pean TUESDAY, duly 18 1887. 35-1m ic SDANCE. WOOD MANTELS, ; Good singing with plato accompaniment. Come, go SLATE MANTELS AND TILES. yitiiug and have w ead time, Boat leaves at 8 Ee ore ‘ROCHE? Bus joturpine about @ p.m. en fox ctu Wooo Masters. | 2e17-1ms a 7 C street northwest wave the opport ft i SW his residence and otfice’ from 924 P st. to from the productions of the Sent designers of iteriot 1425 Hhode Taland ave. rnishin rom stock to be found ‘The Fast and Commodious Iron Steamer the Country. "We hisve such favorable arrangements | , Office hours: 8 to 10 am.,1 to2 and 6 to 8 p.m. with the principal cabinet-makers that we can sell a | J¥2-1m Sundays—9 to 10a.m., 6 to 8 pan PILOT BOY Sous ty lesianed cabinet made Mantel just as cheap | ge] HAVE THIS DAY FORMED ACO. Will make two trips daily, (rain or shine) to Girmont, | “We ‘are agente chee Pasa lean at cleemhere. il extensive caperionce ia ate ani Sans Which has been thoroughly rejuvenated since iast sea” | and’ Mow’ & Get celhrate Raven ATeRt Tiles Wontar oy caiematre cxverience inl Ane end gop aud a number of new attractions added: the einci- | importers of French, English, and Dutch ‘Tiles, and | untistey,,. can recom ‘expert in. bis specialties ond Pal one being 8 new Dancing Pavilion on the biufl. dealers in all grades Of Domestic and Foreign Tiles. | pris buatitioner and leldgew ori” 8. MUNGASTER, cating, Bathing and Fishing. 3 ‘i ‘ oN. ems ° Music abd Dancing on Beat aid Grounds, Se ae SUE PPB MD 2908 8. sea ‘Week Days—Boat leaves her wharf, foot of 7th street, | _!v16_ 424 Oth street. , HAVING JUST OPENED OUR NEWSTORE, No. 432 NINTH STREET, We are showing an entire new stock of Fine Gas from the p: at 10 am. and 6:00 p.m sharp. Returning. arrives Domest Sand 11 p.m. Saturday evening trips at 7. Sundays—Leaves at 10 am. and 3:30 p.m. Return- Sng, arrives home at 2 and 8:30 p.m. 25 sta ROUND TRIP. 25 Cents. Fitet cass Meals served on bost and grounds, Tae Loxe asp raz Suonr Or Jr. | Psterestebte tarps, Pano Lamy, Gas Shades and Spectal to churches, schools and organizations. Globes in colored and cut glass, Slate Mantels, Grates, Apply at Sompany’s Oftice: 902 Pa. ave. nw. jy6-2m Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. Every one cordially wel. CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP. comed. No one importuned to buy. ‘steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will. during the} FIRST, OUR STOCK OF UNLINED CASSIMERE | “U orders for Plumbing, Heating and Tinning summer. leave her wharf every SATURDAY at 530 promptly attended to. ity °F Colonial Beach, Colton’s and Blackision | syiTs FOR SMALL BOYS, RANGING FROM FOUR Very respectfully, are one way 50 cents, a owe Es Round tan ae TO THIRTEEN YEARS, 13 TOO LARGE. SECOND, | @ SHIRTS TO ORDER pints Ravan Kanna Tetp 50 conte, na aatenws te << ‘A SPECIALTY, Ret mislandat5 sm. ar-| THE SEASON IN WHICH WE CAN DISPO: [. HALL. reg i mat 1:30 >. is SUNDAY. ee We Came IEE OSE Co bans z ——_________________| THESE GOODS 18 VERY SHORT. THEN, WHAT? | @ ———pyosviT#oTi ‘EBB'S MIDSUMMER TOURS. c re : <— ‘ W WHY, PUT SUCH PRICES ON THEM AS WILL | Fhosphates, ins popular and ficient bain snd Neco FIRST TOUR JULY 20 TO 30—ELEVEN DAY: PRY aNd s safeguard against Malaria. Sold iL PRICE, £79.30. S| wake THEM MOVE. BURNS PHARMACY, “1420 Pennsylvania bard To New York, Hudson Riser, 2 ee ra tore, ke George, i. — WATER—INDORSED BY an Sable Chas Burlington, Vt, WEHAVE THIS Day, JULY 14TH, GoNE oven | B-uicleading plysicute He ah eokeee ak Bi po Coe Kol Cceuteed cee Lake, ‘Bis ae ae idney Cea ke. testi- jummit Mount Washineton, | Craw! use, " : monials in Post of Sunday, June 12. ‘Boston, 3 OUR STOCK OF THESE GOODS AND REDUCED Thi s,ater is for vale -E. P. Mertz, 11th and F ats. = PRICES, MARKING SOME SUITS DOWN 81, SOME | 326 7th st slice E Enews 100u dates : W.; Sothoron & Becker, ‘3ad st. fw, : Hull's Phar: All expense incInded in cost of tickets. 81.50 AND SOME 82 EACH. WE FEEL SURE THAT | macy. Ut and P sts nw. W. G. Ducketi, Sud et and Hotel and other sccommodations of the very best. Penisylvania ave. n.w.; W.C. Williame, corner Ist and Party limited in number. THIS WILL MAKE THEM PASS AWAY WITH THE | Hate. nw.j C: Schafer, 1010 ¥ st.’ n.w., aud at all is ‘stores, Trade supplied by iP, Me SEASON, AND THE PROFITS PASS FROM Us To | A€eht for the Company. you, Be =. F BROoKs, SECOND TOUR AUGUST 8 TO 20-THIRTEEN PRICE, $82.00. post GAS FIXTURES, &a, To Rigen Faith *Bamaios No charge for Hanging. ig, DURING THIS WEATHER EVERY MAN WANTS Towent Hates. SUPPLEMENTARY TOUR-FocR Days. | THIN Goops. IT 18 HARDLY NECEssaRY To | DENTAL Geen eR WN DENTAL CREAM, ENDORSED Bt, Paul, Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka, iry, Patti, Lotta, Parios, and others, r by For tickets and vther information apply to— SAX THAT WE CARRY THE BEST STOCK OF FINE | $3, approved by thie most’ eraiuent dental sureeona, : GEORGE k WED! Zot druagit fog it Delivered alywhers, brice pis 2 Sot East Baltimore st. Bale ata, | GOODS IN THE CITY, AND THAT GENTLE- ‘85 cents, Send postal to Box 6 Bay Rover: MEN WANTING THIN COATS AND VESTS CAN oa Bax Rivor be 73 osx | Be JOHNSTON & LIBBEY, Successors to Carteright & Johnston), MANUFACTURERS OF LIME. ap20-3m_____Kilus and Oftice: 1095 20th at. n.w. ———————— eee a THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE cHESAPEAKE! | FIND ALL GRADES FROM $2.50 UP TO THE GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS = FRIDAY, JULY 220. . A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT, FULL SUITS oF INDIA szERSUCEER sust| T'oup Ix A Few W ORDS, ‘Tempered by soft zephyrs from over the Chesapeake, Fresh Foliage, Summer Scenes, and the Boundless FROM THE MAKERS HANDS. FINEST SILK AND MOHAIR GOODS. Bay. A WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS. FINEST GRADE OF PONGEE SILKE GOODS. But Bening, cs —_ A BARGAIN BOOM IN MEN'S SUITS AT THE ishing, Crabbing, LaRGE IN ng, sites ASSORTMENT OF FINE BLACK GOODS Corner ‘Music by the Annapolis Naval Academy Band. Magnitcent Restaurant. Superior Dinners, a New ilion. Gravity Railroad. ‘Forming s world of pleasure and the Fairest Combina- ton of Art and Nature. Fare for the round trip, aia No Change of Cara, =.B. BARNUM & CO, WE HAVE REDUCED ALL OUR MEN'S SUITS 991 Pexx. ava, | THAT WERE 613.50, $15, €16.50,AND $18 TO #10 ‘THIS 1S THE OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE ELE- a oa at. GANT CLOTHING—WELL MADE, FAULTLESS IN Fast 7: 5 MAR —" Goa — o— Ue pig ne FIT, AND AT NEARLY HALF THEIR VALUE. ‘Sek Ronan eeniiien ‘very agreeable to ‘ake for | SorHING MYSTERIOUS ABOUT OUR WAY OF THE HOTEL IS NOW READY FOR GUESTS. CORSRIEATICN: DOING BUSINESS. WE WON'T TELL YOU WE Forachedule of trains see B&O. advertisement. | ye DIEN loscfapretterasiana | WILL SELL YOU SOMETHING WORTH 910 FOR MiSeadache arising * | 0c., AND, WHEN XOU CALL FOR IT, IT 18 NON ‘ibeadac! were avery outeoany om pomaraary EST. OURGOODS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN dua July and August, at 530 p.m. Makes leadsugeat E. GRILLON, Alexandria, Colouial ‘Beach, ecko es andions st! G RILLON 27 Rue Kambuteau, Paria, | FIGURES WITH FORMER AND PRESENT PRICES. Soltewewolng down, atl all'river nndiney comb up. | — tabid-m7e Ds * gall ayer andinece coming up. Soul by ait Pranaets. | x0 GooDs MISREPRESENTED. ALL PERSONS f: Colonia! Beschat 11s ane eee B Pare, Su centa x jw H. D. SESE in tess Dan Seanise tury | “pou zs eases ena ATTEND Q BARGAIN BOOM AT $Yery Lour from Cumberlands Host Honey poet IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 243m GEO. WEBB, Genefal Agent. SPECIAL, STEAMER Jon mR vlon! ‘and ¢ stand New ‘Haus ze foot of High at, | bas the Bouor to infonn you that his NEW GOODS Land, Tabie have just arrived, Fy re Wan Mr. BAKE perseualiy sin jl garments made in hises- ‘THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING Co., Keduced' rates for “HU Yeaitiyavansa Jels-tu | mha7 Wastiuuwon, DO | je No. 400 77H BT., N. W. COR. D. Washington News and Gossip Goverxwest Reckrers To-Day.—Internal reve- hue, $631,151; customs, $604,151, ARMY OxpERS—Ordnance Sergeants Wm. J. Russell, Jas. L. Conklin and Jas, Coleman have ‘been placed on the retired list. Col, Rufus Saxton, assistant quartermaster general, has been granted ‘one month's leave, SecreTary Lamar left on Saturday for Macon, Ga., where he will attend the marriage of "his daughter, Miss Jennie, to Mr. Wm. Lamar at that Place on the 21st instant, ‘Mone Precise Weatner Prepicrioxs.—The indl- cations officer of the Signal Service will hereafter predict stationary temperature during the months of July and August only when a rise or fall of three degrees or less 1s expected. Heretofore he has been allowed a limit of tive degrees, COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE COLMAN has ad- dressed invitations to State officials charged with the analysts of commercial fertilizers to be present at the meeting of the Assoclation of Chemists at the Agricultural Department on the 16th of Au- etsy ‘to consult as to the adoption of uniform sam- ples. A Loxpow OFFictal. ComiNa TO WASHINGTON.— Cunningham Stewart, superintendent of the postal savings and money-order branches of the Cana- Gian post-omce department, will visit Washing- ton, as well as London and other European capi- tals, for the purpose of studying the postal sys- tems of the respective countries, and to see if any further Improvements can be introduced into the Canadian postal service. THe WeATRER-CRoP BULLETIN of the Signal OMice for the week ending July 16 says: “The weather has been favorable for the harvesting of wheat, which has been generally completed, except in Minne- sota and Dakota, where it is now In progress, and where all growing crops were improved, In New England and the Middle Atlantic States the Weuther has affected favorably all growing crops.” THEY Wit UrGr THE PRESIDENT TO Gu WEST.— ‘Mayor Francls, of St. Louls, has appointed a com- mittee to carry the invitation to President Cleve- land to visit St. Louls during the fall festivities. On this committee are the presidents vf the varl- associations having in charge the fall festiv- 's, and the many prominent citizens represen’ ing the Union and Confederate soldiers and_bus!- ness inen, The colored eltizens are represented by one or thelr race, “The delegation Will start next turday. To CAMP IN THE CATSKILLS~A special to the New York Mail-Ezpress from Big Indian, N. ¥., July 16, says: The camp and log cabin on Slide Mountain, the highest peak in the Catskilis, ar Tanged and built for a new club, comy of Judge Alton B. Parker, Judge Maynard, Public Printer Benedict and a Score or more of Other prominent democrats, 13 now ready for occupancy. ‘The camp Is eight miles from here a8 the crow files, and Is very secluded, IL is asserted on excellent authority’ that Gov. Hill will bea guest of the club during the course of the next fortnight, and that President Cleveland will be entertained the first week In August. All round the camp the fishing and hunting are of the very best, and mos- quitoes are unknown, THosk wHo LEAVE THE CrTy during the sum- mer can have Tue Stak matled to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. ‘The subscription must be invariably pald in advan PERsonar.—Messrs. F. B. Noyes, J. Millard, and G. W. Leach and wife of Washington, were regis- tered in Baltimore yesterday.—Baron de Itajubay Brazilian minister, Senator D. M. Sabin, and Pay Director Horatio Bridge, U.S. Navy, were regis- tered in New York yesterday.—James Lowndes and Mr. Hall of Washington are at the Ocean House, Newport,—T. 7. Crosson of Texas, A. W, Gage of Boston, W. F. Petillon and G. M, Milton of Kas., and B, T, Johnson of Pa. are at the Metro- olitan.—_—E. S. Hoyt of N.C., E. B. Hayden of ky., B.F. Sawyer of Ala, and W. D, Dunbar of Pa, are at the NationaL——s. W. Barkley of Pitts- burg. and Gus Wolf of Philadelphia are at Wil- jJard’s.—Chas, B. Stanton of Chicago, W. D. Me- Kenny of Dayton, and W. Chamberlain of st. Loufs are at the Riggs.—T, R. Palmer of St. Paul, W. H. Kenyon of New York, C. W. Pardo of Atlanta, and James Mooney of Dallas, Tex., are at the Ariington.—Hon. James _W. Hyatt, John K. Hyatt, and C. if, Hoble of New York, Hon, Ed. Baxter of Nashville, Tenn., and J. B. Baylor, U.S. are at the Ebbitt, Lifeboats for the Naval Service. THE BOARD TO CONSIDER THE QUESTION RECON- VENED. ‘The board of naval oMicers, consisting of Capt. F.M. Ramsay, Capt. N. H. Farqubar, and Naval Constructor P. Hichborn, which last spring con- sidered the question of lfeboats for the naval service, reported to the Secretary of the Navy that no lifeboat could be found which ts adaptable for the naval service. Secretary Whitney was not Satisfied With thé report, however, and has or. dered thetboard to reconvene for a consideration of his indorsement on the report, which reads: “The endations of this board are not definite. 1 ww know—1. Is not oue or another form of it_Ih general use in merchant service? 2. Whit are the most approved ones, and which bas the most merit? How do they rank for use in naval service? 3, Why should not the naval service adopt such improvements over the old form of boats a8 the iifeboat represents. Most of & naval vessel's boats are carried for life-saving purposes.” a Mr, Benedict and the Printers. A DENIAL OF THE KEVORT THAT IT 15 PROPOSED TO STIKE HIS NAME FROM THE ROLL OF THE UNION. ‘The report that a motion was made last Satur- day night at the meeting of Columbia Typo. graphical Union, No. 101, to strike the name of Public Printer Benedict from the roll of honorary members, 1s dented by mem- bers of the union, One of the publishers of the Craftsman, said to a Stan reporter to-day: “There ‘Was no motion to strike the name of Mr. Benedict from the roll of honorary members. It was not even suggested. When {t was proposed to make him an honorary member some of us opposed it; Dut it was done, and it must stand. None of us would favor @ niotion toerase his name. It 1s there, and to agitate striking it of wouid only produce further agitation and could do no good. Such @ motion would only add to the discord with- ‘out any compensating effects,” eee. The District Commissioners Enjoined. In the Court in General Term to-day Chief Jus- tice Bingham announced that the court would grant an injunction till the final hearing in the case of Blake et al. agt. District of Columbia. ‘This Was a Dill fled to enjoin the Commisstoners from extending Columbia ‘in the suburbs, Personal Movements, Etc. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Noyes and daughter Mira are at Poland Spri Maine, and will shortly make a visit to Squirrel island, "Gov. Dingley’s summer residence, off the coast of Maine, They will after- ward make trips to Mt. Desert, the White Moun- tains, &c. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, of Washington, are at Poland Springs, Maine, A. L. Barber and family, of this city, sailed from Havre for New York on Saturday, Mrs. Kauffmann and her daughter Louise left for Spring Lake Beach, N. J., this morning. Mr. and Mra. J. F. Olmstead, John T. Quigley, J. C. Hutchinson, W. F. Mattingly, and W. E., Charles and Mrs. 8. M. Kingwalt, of’ Washington, were registered at Deer Park Hotel yester a Mrs. L. J. Smith, widow of the late Lieut. Theo, Sumith, has gone fora two weeks’ stay with her children at Chapel Point, trom which place they ‘will go to New Windsor, Md., where they will prob- ably remain until some time in September. Private despatches from Mrs. Gen. Logan state that she 1s rapidly recovering from the effects of her injuries received Friday. Minister McLane will sail for New York on July 30. Mrs, Erwin D. Jones, accompaniea by Miss Frances Knapp, of Capitol Hill, leaves to-morrow morning for an extended trip to the West. Judge Gist, of the Third Auditors OMice, who has’ been very 1 tor some time 13 con _ and expects to leave this week for Dakota, accom. panied by his wite. Their daughver, Mat. Coots, wa er daughter Edith, will summer at Asbury Galignani's Messenger of July 8th has the fol- lowing: Mr. John G. Moore, of New York, of the firm of Moore & Schiey, nkers, celebrated his fortieth birthday by giving a dinner at the Maison Dorée last evening to the members of the party ‘with which he is traveling. Those present “were Mr, and Mrs. Moore and Miss Ruth Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curls, of Washington; Mr. and Mra. F. ‘T, Adams, of New York; Mr. and’ Mra. B. D. Gi more, of New York; Miss Florence Godfrey and Miss’ Grace Aldrich, of New York; Mr. Perry 8. Heath, of Washington; Dr. H. C. More, of Phila- deiphia, and Mr. Theodore Stanton, of tis city. ‘The following Washingtonians are at Springs: Mr. R. T. Phillips, Mr. Geo, W. Skidmore, iss I. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs, 8. M. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, L. Norris and family. Mrs. Edward Humphrey and her two have gone to Green Lake, Wis., to spend the sum. mer. Srey will stop at Chicago and Milwauxee to visit relatives, Se A horse belonging to the Western Transfer Com- pany in Chicago insane from the heat on Saturday and bit his driver, George Scott, so Severely that no hopes are entertained of his re- STEAMER MATTANO SUNK. Her Crew and Passengers Saved. The steamer Mattano, belonging to Mr. Geo. L. Sheriff, was sunk yesterday at the wharf in Chick- amoxen Creek, about 35 miles down the river. The Mattano was engaged in the river trade— freight and passenger—and on her way down yes- terday, abowt 11 o'clock, struck @ rock or log, staving a hole tn her bottom, Efforts were at once made, to save her. and she was run into the Wharf, When the passengers and freight were got ten off with safety, after which she went down at the wharf. The steamer Wakefield went down this morning for the freight and passengers, and will bring them up this afternoon. petiolate Government Printing Office Employes, A DECISION OF CONTROLLER DURHAM AS TO THEIR LEAVES OF ABSENCE. Pubite Printer Benedict recently applied for the opinion of the First Controller of the Treasury as to the act of Congress granting fifteen days leave of absence each year to employes of the Govern- ment Printing Office. Mr. Benedict argued that each year the employe must serve the full time before being entitled to any leave at all; that if distnissed before the year Was up no allowance for leave could be made, and he asked an opinion as 0 this, Judge Durham has decided that while the law 's that the employes must have been in the service one year before they can apply for leave at all, yet after the first year they are entiuied to leave in Proportion to the months they have served. Ina letter upon the subject Judge Dur- ham says: * * * «fam forced to the conclusion that the law does not require a year’s continuous Service, after the first yeur, to entitle an employe to recelve leave with pay. ‘The act provides that before they shall receive mfteen days leave of absence they must have served continuously for one year, but after that time I think they are entitled to one-and-a-half days foreach month Of service. Should you find it to the interest of the Government to disiniss one of the employes at the expiration of six months from the end of his first year, tt 1s my opinion that he would be en- titled to'seven-and-a-halt days’ pay; at the ex- piration of three months to. three-and-three quarters days’ pay, and at that rate for lesser UUme. This is the rule adopted in this Department (Treasury), and I see no reason why the same rule should nov apply to your office. You must be the Judge as to when it may be proper to grant leave in each case Where the employe continues In the service, as the act gives you thls discretion, 1 think that this construction of the statute is fair and equitable, as between the employe and the Government, ‘and it 1s in, accordance, as I have Ud before, With the established custom of the -asury Department.” ‘This decision will affect all those employes who have been dismissed recently, after having been one year in the service, and many of them will be entitled to pay for leave of absence which Was Ot allowed them, ——_—_+e+_____ A Fine of $25. END OF THE MATTHEWS-FOSBERG CASE. ‘The case of the young artist, Matthews, who a few weeks ago on the charge of assault with in- tent to kill a fellow-artist, Mr. Fosberg, was con- Victed of an assault, was ‘concluded in'the Crim- inal Court to-day by & fine of $25, President eland’s Trip. THE ACCIDENT TO HIS TRAIN IN WHICH THE ENGI- NEER WAS KILLED. ‘The excursion of the Presidential party on the steamer St. Lawrence Saturday was very enjoya- ble. At every point the President was welcomed by crowds of people and cordial demonstrations, ‘The party took the train on their return at Clay- ton. An aceldent occurred 1 mile north of Glen- dale. ‘The engineer had his hand on the whistle to blow for Stiles Crossing when the connecting bar to the forward driver on the right-hand side of the engine broke, and the huge plece of steel revolved with terrible velocity, tearing out one side of the cab and ripping up thie vs and the ground as the engine rushed along. A huge fracture was made tn the boiler, and the steam escaped in volumes. Reilly, the engineer, saved his fireman by forcin; him on top of the cab, but fell from the engine an ‘was found lying alongside the track dead. After instructions were given to care for the dead en- gincer the President's car was attached to the ex- Press train, which had cbme up by this ume, and ‘Was taken to Alder Creek, where the President and Mrs. Cleveland and others of the party left thecar. It was then after midnight." Soon after the acct. dent Mrs, Cleveland sent a telegram to her mother assuring her that both the President and herseit were not hurt. At Alder Creek Mr. Cleveland in- quired caretuliy gato, the tacts, asking, regarding errigue, the frgman, and also learned the par- Uculars the condition and number of Engineer family. He then Instructed Sec- retary Fal ‘to look out handsomely for the latter. ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland spent yester- day quietly resting at the parsonage at Forest. port, N. ¥., therain and murky weather and the somewhat exelting experiences of Saturday even- ing not being especially propitious for the out- door arrangement 599 MARRIAGE LiceNses. — Marriage licenses _have been issued by the clerk of the court to Frank Washington and Addie Bennett; Frank Feuchten- erger and Mira M. Buniiss, both of Staunton, Va; ‘Timothy A. Hall, of Manassas, and Mary L. ‘But: 1, of Haymarket, Va.; Jas. C. Miller, of Phila- delphia, and Eliza V. Brooks; Geo. Edwin Marlow and Mainie P, Burford; Thos. Balley and Louisa Bacon; Win. Clark and Euseba Jones, of Bornton, = ‘A Divorce Graxteb.—To-day Judge Merrick made a decree of divorce in the case of Florence M. Jones agt. Evan Jones. ‘They were married at Economy, Ind., March 14, 1878; have two children; ved togethee Ull Noveinber 1, 1885, when, ‘shé leges, he deserted her. Also,’ divorce in the case of Eva Cook agt. Joseph Cook. They were married in this city November 9, 1877, and lived together for tive months, when he, she alleges, deserted her. —— WANTS $10,000 From THE TELEGRAPH Co.—Mary A. Donnell, administratrix of the estate of Robert E. Cully has, by Robert Christy and E. D. F. Brady, filed a'suit against the Western Union Tele- ‘graph‘Co., to recover $10,000 by reason of intestate Cuily being killed by the falling of a telegraph pole, on which he Was at work on July 20, 1886, ‘Said pole being rotted, &c. SS ACCIDENT TO 4 WasHINGTON WoMay.—Mrs. Frank, of this city, was warming some food for her baby over aspirit lamp, at the Commercial Hotel, Oakland, Sid., yesterday, when the lamp exploded and s¢t her clothing ‘on fire, She ran downstairs covered with flames, Some one seized & bucket of Water and extinguished the fire before the lady was seriously burned, see KILep By LigutNrNo.—Last Thursday Miss Sal- le Burnes, daughter of a prosperous plumber in Eagefeld County, 8, c., was standing in the yard during a thunder ‘storm, watching the heavy clouds, when a flash of lightning struck her and killed her instantly. Her clothing was torn into shreds and the soie was ripped from one of her shoes, but her person was not disfigured. A small blue mark, circular in shape, was found upon her breast, and that was the only evidence of force to e seen. PROHIBITION 1N THE SOUTH.—At the national con- Vocation of the Women’s Christian Tem; ce Union at Lake Bluff yesterday Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, gave some interesting details of what nibition has done and is doing in the South. in the twelve Southern States, he said, there were fewer saloons to the population than any other dozen States, not excepting Maine and Kansas. Local option had been adopted in Georgia and Alabama, and prohibiaion was a success every- where. KULep as He Prepicrep.—“Boys, I will be the next man killed on this road,” said ‘Trackman Jas, Delaney, of the Santa Fe ‘Thursday, when two trainps werg mangled. His prediction was realized. Just before nightfall Friday he was caught between tracks on a trestle by two trains, and in attempting to escape fell headforemost on tne rail. He was decapitated instantly, while his body Was thrown upon the other and torn, into shreds. Boston Giks OnGaiziva.—A Boston dispatch says: A movement which has been quietly pro- jected in labor circles, independent of the nights of Labor here, 1s that for the organization ‘of Women and giris on'a trades union basis, simi- Jar to the existing ritocnen of trades among men that have not atiliated with the knights, Iv 4s Claimed on behalf of the new movement that ‘be organizations of the Knights of Labor are wan- dag in influe and that the meetings arescantily nded, chiefly from the fact that the diversity of trades represented in them prevent the har- monious interests which belong to similarity of occupation. ‘The projectors anticipate some de- gree of dificulty, from the fact that a number of knigt me to take definite steps in the matter will be about the middle of next mont Jerr. Davis Conreabicrep.—Wm. T. Sellers, of Harrisburg, Pa., who served as corporal in ut tery B, soul United States artillery, has made a sworn statement, in which he denies the all ton made in Jefferson Davis’ recent letter as as It relates that le (Davis) was dying when bis wife called upon Mr. Garrett, of Baltimore, to get him to use his influence for’her husband's sake ‘with Secretary of War Stanton. Mr. Sellers, who Was one of the guards over Mr. Davis, avers that Jeff. Davis was in the best of health, and was granted privileges that were ext to none juring the war. ————_+e+-____, ‘The city marshal of Portland, Me. havin; ordered ‘druggists ‘not to sell sods and cigars on ae OI El Uneir stores to-day, not even ‘The convicts ‘at the Minnesota State prison will begin, 8, publication of a weekly four- in f \per, called the Prison Mirror, {ta object being to ‘Che prison library fund. ‘Dr. McGlynn and Henry red the cool prectes at Manhattan Beach togetuer Saturday ‘atternoon and spent nearly an hour in the surt, Ex-GOV. SHEPHERD TALKS. A Chat With the Distinguished Invalid at Bleak House. HIS ACCOUNT OF THE ACCIDENT THAT HAS TEMPO- RARILY DISABLED HIM—HIS PLANS FOR THE SUM- MER—TO GO TO THE SEA-SHORE IN A FEW DAYS, AND TO RETCRN TO MEXICO IN SEPTEMBER — AN ACCOUNT OF BIS MINING OPERATIONS AT BATOPILAS. ‘When a Star reporter called at Bleak House yes terday morning he found Gov. Shepherd comforta- bly seated on the wide piazza in a rustic rocking chair, enjoying the breeze that found its way to that exposed location. He Wore a light alpaca coat anda black silk skull cap. AS he arose from his chair it was at once apparent that his condi- Uon ts remarkable, considering the terrible ordeal through which he has recently passed. But for his almost hairless head bis appearance has not changed more than would ordinarily be expected trom lapse of time. When surprise Was expressed that he looked so well, Gov. Shepherd replied, “Yes, I think Iam holding my own pretty well, considering What I have been through. Look at tits,” and, removing his cap, he showed an ugly, purple sear, extending nearly across the scalp, which showed that the escape from a fracture of ‘the skull was @ narrow one. HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED. ‘Would you object to telling the readers of Tar Star the particulars of your accident?” asked the reporter. “Not Inthe least.” was the reply, “A party of four of us were returning to the hactenda from the Tanch, several miles distant. Darkness came upon us sooner than we expected, and we had to pick our Way carefully, Part of the road was through an aqueduct that we are building, 2 miles long and 8 feet wide. In bullding it we frequently met with big boulders which had to be blasted or tun- neled through. One of these rocks was the size of that house there” (pointing to a stone out- house about 15 feet square), “And that was blasted through. We started through this rock, and were getting along all right. ‘The roof at the far- ther end was not as high as at the entrance, and there were some Jagved points sticking out, fwas riding along carefully, with my hat in my hand and my head bowed. When almost through my horse suddenly shied at something—I never knew What—and the top of my head struck with terrific force against the sharp rock at the exit. I was partially stunned, but Was able to keep my seat, and rode down to a neighboring creek, where the wound was bathed. It was too dark to tell the extent of the damage. When we reached home, however, 1U was found that the scalp had been literally torn back, In thirty-six hours erysipelas had set in, and I wasin a pretty bad way, had good medical attendance, and my wound Was care lly dressed every day. Pus formed under the ip, and the doctor Was obliged to force it out every day. Dear, dear, What agony 1t was!” he exclaimed, looking off {nto the distauce. “I wa a pretty strong mun, and not easily unnerved, but that ordeal, day after day and week after week, Was telling On me fearfully, and I Was breaking down under it. Mrs, Shepherd arrived Just’ in Ume, for the doctor already had both thumbs and a finger polsoned from my wound. I was delirous a good deal of the time, but I knew that my head ‘Was terribly swollen and out of shape from tue erysipelas.” A JORE ON HIMSELF. “Everything has @ ludicrous phase, though,” continued the governor smiling, “‘and they told a good joke on me. When I was at my worst, I was Very uesirious of seeing myself in a mirror, I wanted to see If that head looked a3 it felt. The doctor wouldn't let me do it, Dut one day, while my attendant wasn’t watching I stepped across the room to a looking-glass. This was when one side of my head was bigger than the otber, one eye was all bulged out, and the other looked sunken from contrast. They said that I stood in- tenuy gazing at my reflection a moment, and then exclaimed: ‘Hello! Ben Butler; what in the devil are you doing way down here?’ 1 managed to pull along until the wound began to heal pretty well, Tne only way I could obtain Test was by lying on my face with my forehead resting on my forearm. Just when everything seem progressing favorably I had another at- tack of erysipelas,and a severe chill, followed by a high fever. The doctor felt pretty serious over tt all, and it Was decided that I must be taken away. Unexpectedly, everything seemed to go well with me. psewy of being carried in a big chair pre- ared forme Iwas able to ride a mule. I don't ow ow, X -did.4 but, I aid tt. As soon as 1 reached the mountala$I began to mend rapidly, and have been contin ‘lo umprove ever slace, ayo Jam weak sull and need rest, but that’s HIS PLANS FOR THE SUMMER. “How long will you be here?” asked the Star man. “I will remain at Bleak House two or three days and then will go to the seashore, where I expect to get a good long rest.” “Your many friends are very anxious to see you,” said the reporter, “and are bent on giving you a reception, but they would be iad to, consult, your wishes tn the matter.” “Indeed I want to see them all,” was the reply, “but I am not now in a condition to undergo any excitement or fatigue, I am very easily uanerved, and my doctor's orders are to kéep quiet think it would be Ill-advised for me vo have a gees a? or whatever you may call it, now, but when f come back from the seashore, in September, I will be only too glad to see them ull, Before I go away I will drive in, to take a look at the city and shake hands with a few intimate friends, but I Want to keep as quiet as possible. “I will nut leave for Batopilas vetore the last of September or the frst of October, so that there is no hurry. I want to see all my friends, but I want to do it when I can enjoy myself and not feel that Iam endangering my health, I think the boys Will appreciate the situation, and wii not suppose for a moment that Tam notanxious tomeet them.” ‘THE PROSPECTS AT BATOPILAS. “The readers of THe STAR Would like to learn from you bow you are prospering in Mexico,” sug- gested the reporter. “Well, I have succeeded splendidly,” was the reply, “\nybody that knows me knows that I ‘wouldn’t ‘ang on to a failure for seven years, The pees were pretty bad the first year. A terri- le mistake was made. With a Capital of $150,000 we began to open up the property we had secul With the certification of a mintin; expert that the first. year’s yield “would be over a half million dollars, we began work. Our disappointment was great. ‘Instead of getting out sa bo, ‘as we expected, we didut get $100,000." With money nearly all gone, what was tobédone? One of two things Either go back home, with hatin hand, whining tor more inoney, or else stay right there ‘and by hard work recuify the mistake that was made. I chose todo the latter. With no more use for mining experts, 1 started out on my own account. I Was satisiied that the silver was there, and I determined to get it. Lite by tte we ‘enlarged our operations, and began working other mines. The Mexican government saw that we meant business, and Showed a willingness to assist. A grant was con- ceded to us of nearly the entire mineral wealth of the country. We have now five different mines in operation, and the annual yield 15 several hundred thousand dollars. AS matters are now our expenses are very heavy. Each mine requires aseparate-and distinct foree of superintendent and searchers and others, at an annual cost of $8,000 Lo $10,000 tor each. "A good deal of the ore is’at least 80 percent pure silver, and there 1s constant temptation for Our employes who work in the mines to steal. They are thoroughly searched every Ume they come out. It not only costs co get the Siiver, but to preventits being stolen, When we have completed the extensive tunneling ope1a- Uons that we are now eng: nh We Wiil be able to work all the. mines 1 one opening. When that ume arrives I anticipate the annual Yield to be $2,000,000 for many generations to come.” “When do you expect the tunneling to be com- pleted?” asked the reporter, ry “Unless there are some Unexpected set-backs we ought to be through in a couple of years. Even now things aré in very satisfactory shape and run smootnly. I can be spared from Batopolis without inconvenience until I’have regained my health.” TO MAKE WASHINGTON HIS HOME. “when will you come back to the capital to live?” asked the reporter. “I shall always make Washington my home,” replied the governor, “but I will spend a portion Ofveach year at Batopolis. My work 1s there, and I must flot neglect it. I have two sons-in-law that are experts in the business, and they relieve me of @ great deal of care and responsibility. My two boys, there,” with an affectionate glance toward two’ sturdy, manly-looking youngsters, “shall become miners, too, if they sliow way bent that way. While I am here I expect 1o effect a consol- idation of our different under one head “are you satisi with your treatment in Mexico?” asked Tax San man, copie undeistood. better the “triendiy’ attisnas ot un yple A of toughs yesterday attacked a car-driver in New’ York, Kiernan, ‘saw them and ‘went to the driver's assistance. Telegrams -to The Star. THE PRESIDENT AT UTICA. BOULANGER’S LETTER DISCUSSED. THE STRIKING COKE WORKERS. ——>—___ A Lynching in Nebraska. THE PRESIDENT AT UTICA. Both He and Mrs. Cleveland are Look- July 1%—The Presidential party Teached Utica from Forestport in General Priest's Private coach at 9:45 a, and wife accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland. Superintendent Priest took Change the Central road as faras Canastota. of the train on Jacobs In charge, party out of this sta- ting train for a Until 11:30, ‘AS the ‘conis not leave Canaste al train will be run at a moderate rate of slowing up at Oriskany and Ko: possibly at Guelda, Mr. and Mrs. Ch quite Well. ‘The night aud morning have been iteavy rain fell at intervals, DUC this added to the discomfort rather than cooled the atmosphere, —>__ DAVITT AND REDMOND. ‘They Talk Back to Each Other as to What the Irish People Sh Deaux, July 18.—Mr. Redmond, nationalist member of parliament, speaking at Coolgraney, said he deeply respected Mr. Davict’s services, but regretted his latest speech, which amounted to a charge that was littie short of folly against the advice given by the Irish leaders, and a cowardice against the people. Redmoud sald, ought not to e: most exhausting. ‘The tenants, Mr. age in an unequ: sof their enemies to Mr. Redmond, said he with Mr. Parnell’s ad- Nice, but would uot be dictated tO by auy sub- leader of the Irish people, Mr. Dillion, speaking at Arklow, thanked the copie of Coolgraney for thelr ‘admirable ad- herence to the plan of camy to refrain from expresst speech, tinding: lin executive, Davitt, replying would act in accor He was unable at Mr. Davitt's with the advice of the Dub- He desired to detend Mr. Harring- ton, Whose oficial position precluded iim frou ‘He hoped that in the future ves Would be settled in the repiying personally their petty differes council chamber, ee PRINCE FERDINAND’S Evasive Replies by the Powers to Bul- garia’s Note. Loxpos, July 18.—The replies of the powers to 's note asking their approval of the elec- ton of Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha as prince of Bulgaria are evasive, pares i THE STRIKING COKE WORKERS, A General Shut Dow of All the Works Prrrsscro, July 18—The striking coke work- ers have called a convention at Everson to-mor- row, to consider the advisability of causing a total suspension of work in the regions by calling upon those working at the advance to comeé out until the strike 15 Settled. They think that a general shut down Would goon compel ihe operators who Want coke to bring a stromg An attempt wi ressure to bear on probably also be made to stop the importatton of new men by send- ing a comuittee to New York to explain the situ- ation to any whom agents ‘There is no change 1u the sit ————— HIANGED ON A BRIDGE. A Murderer Taken frou Jail and Lynched—His Victhin’s Wife Dies from the Shock of Her Husbands Murder. Cuicaco, July 18.—A Times special from Nelson, Neb,, says: A farmer named Coonrad, who was being held for the murder on Thursday last of another farmer named Hefiry Salen, was taken ‘out by one hundred men Yesterday and hanged a bridge near the city. Sallen had just sold a load of hogs for $50, and Coonrad saw He asked “Bailen if with him: Sallen consented, and left. “together. later Sallen’s body was found lying by the road- side about 2 miles west of the town. Suspicion at once fell on Coonrad. The sheriff, accompanied by @ number of citizens, went to hi ‘Ubey found bim in a clean suit of clothes, while at the back of the house his wife was discovered Washing blood out ef a shirt, A coroner's jury rendered a verdict to the effect that Coonrad had died at the hands of parties to the jury unknown, Mrs. Sallen, who was in a delicate condition at the Ume of her husband's murder, has died from the effects of the shock, ropose to send in, jouaton to-day. im draw the he could ride the two men 13 house, where Discussion av to Whether or Not Offi- tice Shall be ‘Taken of it, Panis, July 18—M. Laur, the member of the chamber of deputies to whom Gen, Boulanger wrote the letter which has caused so much talk the past two or three days, is the man who went to Berlin at the time M. Schnaebele was arrested ‘on the frontier and iuter- by the German poll ested himself in Dealt of the prisoner. people are convinced that Gen. Boulanger knew Unat the letter would be published. The are divided on the advisability of taking official Gen. Ferron, minister of war, contends that, as the letter was a private commu: on against Gen. Boulanger 1s pos: M. Rouvier, the prime minister, adopts Uhe contrary view, and Wishes to call Gen. Boulanger to account for the letter. Lalsant recelved from Gen. Boulanger a similar letter to that published by M. Laur, buthe rerused Prince Jerome Napoleon ts about to apoleun the First an tractors.” It will bea complete expose of Napo- notice of the letter, It4s stated that ook entitied ees Destroyed by Dynamite. Cmeaco, July 18. — says: The butlding occupied saloon, which he lad Just opened up in the town Fairmount was’ completely destroyed by also" ruined. Ira J. Smith as a buildings were handed act was the result of a determi) ion on the part of the people of Fairmount to exclude the liquor traMcfrom the town, It has a quaker ulation and no saloon has ever been permitted start. The loss is about $6, heer A Cabinet Crisis in Tarkey. ConsTaNTINOPLE, July 18—Klamil Pacha, the resigned. nsequence of a Violent article published in the rand vizier, Ube cabinet and Mizam attacking the ‘the whole adminisi which Was ins; the sultan, in order to excite against them, and thus cover iS Wn Fesponsibil- ity in connection with t he Egyptian convention. a ‘The Sultan Uneasy. Coxstanrmorie, July 18—The sultan, through Herr van Radowitz, the German ambassador, and nger, tried to persuade Sir'H. D. Wolff, the British commissioner, to departure from Constantinople. “In patch Lord Salisbury rei an convention. There are rumors of changes in the ministry. ‘The Bank all Right. of truth in the statement emanating from Houston unge had drawn | by a direct messe1 to modity the Egyp- I the First Na- rectly solvent, and tbis morning ie oaeeeneneeame and iis mig eS | Sr ie until the arrival of Jultus none are ex; a to Re to Enable Min ry y to Wetend Bionecits Loxpox, July 18.—The Earl of Dartres, a liberal, and Baron Ardilaun, a conservative, have started the collection of # fund to defray the expenses of Mr. Ridgway, the Picadilly publisher, tn detendi himselagatist the action for ibe! brought ayal him by Mr. Edward St. Joun Brenon. The action was Deguia ast October. Tt ts based on the allegations contained In a pamphiet issued and circulated UY Ridgway in the luterest or the Conservatives in the spolitical campaign of 1880 The pampbiet was entitied, “The Repeal of the Union Conspiracy;” alleged ‘that the Irish Nae tional Leacue and the Pentan Brotherhood were Kdentteal and ‘Accused Mr tenon of being go. between Londen and Paris and of thwaring police searches for dyhamite conspirators. The fiberale Unionists are appealed to ts subscribe to the fund, ———— Big Fire in Terra Haute, Cmicago, July 18.—A Times Terra Haute says: The Terra Haute car works, with the excep. tion, of the foundry department, were destroyed fire last eveniag. ‘rhe origin of the fire 18 unknown, Mr. Seath, the president of the come pany, estimates the "loss at $100,000. "The ine Suratice is _between $50,000. and $0,000. Seven bundred and fifty men are urown Gut of employ ment. Futy new cars had Just been completed, Which were destroyed. Tt 18 the lutention of the company to rebuild at once. Py ‘The Traveling Senators, Berre, Most., July 18.—A special dispateh to the Miner, from Cinnabar, National Parks sayss ators West, of Missouri: Ca Penns} vault Farwell, of Tilinols, and coming out of the Park an Wednesday, and will go to St. Ignatius Mission, and 10 Alaska, Gov. SAD STORY A TWRLVE-VEAR-OLD REVEREND SUPERINTENDENT ARRESTED. Curcadd, July 18— per says: Robere ‘guson, aged tx years, of La Gra who has bwen confined Christian hom at Humboldt Park for some time, was found tn the Street yesterday with iron shackles on his feet, following stor; were at tho “home” five other boys best . They were fed on potatoes and water, each boy receiving certain allowance three Umes a day, provided that he ad not been unrull pert said he stood the treatment a few days, and then escaped and trudged home, His fatter at once gent hlin back, On his arrival the Rev, Arnold, who ts tn chargeot the place, chained hin in an ‘up-stairs room and put him on half rations. He was kept there four days, and was then released on promising good ‘That might he once more started for La c, but Was cuught and again chained in the room, ‘This ume he Was kept In the shackles ten jays Yesterday, while Arnold was at church, with the assistance of the other boys, 0 the street, where he Was found. Just aa y Mnished telling lis story Arnold walked into the station to claim the boy. He admitted that a partof the boy's story was true, but said Uhat he only acted in kindness. Arnold Was age rested. _ Wall Street To-day, ew York, July 18, 1] a. m.—The stock market was trregulir at the opening tuts morning at changes from Saturday’s flual figures extending 3 ut either Way, While Wheeling and Lake fe was down %. Business was quiet, though New England, Richinond and West Point, Reading, Western’ Union aud Northwestern were active, ‘The market Was heavy in the early dealings, aud small recessions from first prices were made throughout the st, and Canada Southern ai New England lost *, percent each. Before 10: Tully occurred, Which brought prices general opening figures, while Wheeltug and Lake rose 1; and Western Union I per cent. The market "then became dull and steady, and 90 remained ut 11 o'clock. — The Fatal Coal O11 Can. Prrtsecxs, July 18.—Mrs. James Smith, of Four Mile Kun, Was fatally burned, and her’ lusband and sister-in-law, Aule Siulth, quite seriously Ine jured, last evening, by an explosion of a can of kerostne. Mrs. Suith attempted to start the 2re in Une stove With the oll, and, the flames. commu- nicating to. the can, caused’ the explosion. The Durning liquid was Scattered over the two Women, setting fire to their clotlung. Mr. Stulth catue t their rescue, but before the flames were extlo- guished his wite was burned so. badly that she Will die, and Miss Ainte had sustained painful Ine Juries. "Mr. Sinith had both arms and his face badly scorched in his efforts to save the women, ‘This makes the sixth oll-can fatallty tn Ubis Vickb> ity inforty-elgut hours. =~ ‘Telegraphic Bricts. David Needham, of St. Paul, and Win, Ba Of Chicago, two light-weigue pugilists, fought Island No. 7, 15 miles below St.Paul, yesterday. Edwards was knocked out in the second round, ‘AU & conference of ‘the republican leaders 1m Arkausas, Saturday might, ut Little Rock, © Reso jation Was passed favoriug’ Blaine for the Presle dency. A letter was read trom W. &. Chandler, Senator-elect from New Hampshire, th which 16 Was stated that Sherman would accept. second Place on the Ucket with Blaine as the head. Last evening the plate department of Hammond & Sou's iron works at Pittsburg, Va., was burned, except the puddiing department,” and worth of machinery was badly dani ry loss 18 estimated at $150,000, of which there 18, about $75,000 iusurance. "Two hundred men are thrown out of employment. John Nash Peake, a colliery owner, of Stafford. sire, Englang, bs failed, ills Wabiliies are be. tween One hundred and two hundred thousand nds. Pefue annual convention of the Beta ‘Tyete Pht will be beld at the club-bouse, Wooglin, Lake Chale tauqua, next Wednesday, Thursday, ind Priday. Gor. déaver, of Pennsylvania, will Gllver tye Ore tion. The railway between Nish and Pirot is Mnished, completing the Hue of direct railway comumunicas Uon between Calais and Constantinople. Severe Storms Yesterday. DAMAGE IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY BY WIND AND ont: ‘The wind and thunder storm that swept over the city about half-past 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon did considerable datuage to trees, shrubbery, and shutters. The stables and ‘carpentershOp at the Washi Asylum Were unroofed. A large plate-giass window ot E, Watts’ Store, 427 7th street southwest, was blown in. ‘Telegraph and telephone lnes were badly damaged, "A pole recently erected in the alley, between 4th “and Sth and East Capitol South A streets, was struck by lightning and splintered, Mrs, W. C. Mcuill, who, with her child, Was near a window in ‘the Louse on 4th strvei, adjotning the alley, Was severely shocked. ‘The storm did considerable damage in the coun- ry east of the city, where It raged with great vio~ lence. Lightning struck Mr. Jas. Richards’ barn, on Benning’s Toad, and the fire winch followed completely destroyed the bullding; 103s, $1,000, In the neighborhood of Wilson's, Lanhati’s, and Seabrook, of the Baltimore and Potomac Rail ‘We storui ¥°°~ accompanied by Wiud and bali, considerable datage Was done, especially by the all, some of the stones measuring 1 iuches tick and2 inches long. It was most severe about Wile son's The corn, tomatoes, cavbages, and melons Were rained in a number Gf places, and Dumber of young chickens Were killed. ‘The'ball fell atu tervals for Lwenty minutes, but not in such quan- Utles as to enurely cover the ground. One pecu- Marity of the storm Was Ube irregular shapes of ‘the hail stones. While most of Uhein were obl the mujority Were somewhat like spalls of mat or granite. Many houses suffered by the breaking of the glass. At Bladensburg, Just beyond the District limita the storm Was very violent, Houses were unrooted, trees uprooted, and fences strewn in every direc Uon. A stable belonging to a colored man named Lee was blown dowa, burying Uwo borses in the debris. Both were rescued, only slightly Injured. At Laurel, Md., two dweli in process of erec= tion by Mr. Evahs Duvall aud Mrs. Wm. Young, were badly Wrecked. A large tree at the Herbert House Was struck by ligu(uing and many shade trees on Main street had limbs torn off, ‘The grow ing crops on the farms of Mr. Stephen Gambrill and Hou, Barnes Compton sustained much injury. OTHER STORMS YESTERDAY. Local storms were prevalent yesterday afternoon all along the Atlantic coast. Many pleasure achts were capsized, DUC no lives are reported as Jost, und the total damage is estimated at $3,000 Last night there was a severe storm in New York, accompanied by high Wind, which did considera Die dainage. At Staten Island a great deal of the scenery in the representation of “The Fall of Babylon” was laid waste, the wind overturning the Tower of Babel and Smashing things gener- ally, At Euston, Pa., a vivient storm blew down the telephone line. Hail fell iu some places, badly cutting the corn; trees were blown down by done by the many severe rains of the season. The Gamage to: y in Northampton and Warren Counties, XN. J., by “sstorm will exceed $50,000. "A terrible Wind and rain storm, accom by hall, struck Carlisle, Pa, yesterday aflernoon, causing a great deal of dauiage. At the Indian training school the damage done will foot up $2,000, AU Mechanicsburg & portion of the Methoaist ctiurch sus samen Gon, Sa the Reformed church dain: a dwellings uurooled. ‘Trees along the streets were blown down. A man named Snyder was seriously Wis, Saturday evening, wrecked Une opera-bo Unrodted two hotels, blew down the Episcopal six I a8 church steeple, and caused other havoc, At Pi burg the caerchomcten registered 101 fatal cages of sunstroke and fully « soore, Of : § Hi] hi cert ‘Service showed a temperature ‘on the streets the readings rated 109 ‘the most rellable thermometers to resulted from the heat, are also reported. 1 ManYLaxp.—Demo- in @ number of counties ‘The anti-Wells Uicket won Frederick County conven- ‘Gelegation in favor of Col. L. for governor. Col, H. K. Doug- iff lh i Ht ii