Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except §unday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. . KAUFFMANN, Pres't. ‘Tie Evexrvo Stan is served to subscribers in. tity by carriers on their own acount at TO cents top Seti ’or dtc jr month’ Copien at the counter gt ge Wonth: one year. $6. siz montha $L Camas ‘Tux WEEKLY StTaR—published Pri year, postage prepaid. Sir mouths, Socentany ee $2-All mail suecriptions must be paid in advances pe payer sent longer then im paid for. Lates of advertising made known on application. he Eoening Star. Va. T1—No 10,663. WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1887. EXCURSIONS $5. $5. _ PICNICS, &. $5. $5. SELEOT EXCURSIONS CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY, EVERY FRIDAY, BEGINNING JULY 22, AND CONTINUING DURING AUGUST, ar FIVE DOLLARS FOR ROUND-TRIP. TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN BY ANY REGULAR TRAIN WITHIN FIVE DAYS. jy21-Im GPEC Norvoik, rort_wo VIRGINIA OPO CG EAN VIEW, YENEY POINT FIELD HAREOR EORGE LEARY, SATURDAY, JULY frvin *th-itreet whart BEACH, BEACH, depot) upou arrival ot the train from the Beach, aud from the Boston wharf at 4-30 p.m. Sunday, arriving T to Fort Monroe and aud return.including ; to Ocean View and return, in= Hotel, 83.25: to Fort Monroe and FSP iueluding breakfast and dinner at’ Hygeis tel ‘Sectire rooms and tickets at 619 and 1351 Pennsyl- es and at Co fice. 7 th-st. wharf. joe No. 745+ GECOND GRAND ANNUAL ALL-DAY AND MOON- LIGHT FAMILY EXCURSION, by the NION TRANSFER EMPLOYE’S PLEASURE CLI to the Pu ¥ 23, 1887, 0n the'Safe and Commi DAY, JU odious: ‘Steainer MARY WASHINGTON. Boat leaves 9:30 a Baud 6:30pm. Positively no improper charscters aliowed on the grounds or boat, jy21 SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS FB NS. WASHINGTON TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS AND RETURN: Steamer LAD = Norfolk and Old Poin’ “ © Old Point, including Breakfast and we DINO 8 Bieta pesicaaa 222 Fare and Dinner at Hotel.--..---- 3.00 on Ocean View and Vit RAND EXCURSION BY PURITY (LADIES) TENT. No. 4.1.0.8, AND EAGLE TENT, Jn. To COLONIAL BEACH, on the 8 FRIDAY, 3 Close connection made wit trai connection th all early morning traing TON, BLE O- FRIDAY, July 22° H. M. Wharton, of Baltimore: thera, Round ‘trip, €1. Leave ft PICNIC TO MARSHALL HALL, ON MONDAY NEXT, JULY 25TH, the MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION of the as the pleasure of theis Pumittes and Friends, or gare of thets Fan Repeated by Request GLYMONT. ‘Two excursion trips daily (rain or shine) where 3eating, Bathing, and Fishin can be enjoyed Sftsie ana Dancing om Boat and Grown Week Days Steamer leaves ber wharf, foot of 7th street at 10 am and 6-00 p.m. ‘Keturning, arrives Bomeat sandit pei, Saturday evetina ripe at 7, Sundays—Io a ti and m. Returning home atiend 3pm = 25Centa ROUNDTRIP. 25 Cente Family days—Every Sqgurday at 10am. Returning nome at 5-30 p.m — 10 Cents. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP. ‘The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will. di ruinmer, leave her whaifevery SATURDAY at 38 hima ** Colonial Beach, ton’s and Fe way 75 cen! Round frp 8h Meee eet aus am rar ne ton at5 a Hving du Washingion at 1:30" p.m, SUNDAY. (ret POINT, MD., 60 MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC- SELECT DAILY EXCURSIONS. Seturday; at 8:43 a1. returningarriving st 8:30 pas, Best of Bathing, Boating, ud Fiahiog. 50c. ROUND TRIP 327-1m ‘JAS. GALLAGHER, Purser, LOVER CEDAR Pornt, WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. Excursion season opens June 26th and daily there- after. Music, Boating, Bathing, Dancing, Fishing. Cheapest and best excursion out of Washington. New and inaguifcent fant palace steamer, Henry E. Bishop will leave foot of Tuatreet wharf daily a O& m. ex- ceptSaturdays: returning, arrive at 8-50 p.m. Danc- ‘on boat. Good music’ For special rates Sunday nO ad STEPHENSON BROS. ft-atreet whart. Round-trip 50e., Children, 250. Jeli-sui G° 70 BIVER View ard.ece the grand, SWITCHBACK RAILWAY ‘COASTING TRACK, IVER. FOR 1887. ‘Washingtonians’ Most Popular Resort. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON. iM leave ner wharf every SUNDAY st 10:30 a.m. and Spm. Returning at? aud 8 paw. ‘Tekets, aoe. Every WEDNESDAY at 0am, and :30 pan. Hetarminy at and Li paw. Tickets, 25c. Family days at RIVER, VIEW every SATUKDAY, leaving at 10am. Return fag at 5.30 pm. Tickets, 10c. Prot. Proctor's Dancing School Heunion at River Hiew every Saturday evenins, Keaving at 6:30 pau. ‘heturning at 11 pm. ‘Tickets 25c.” Dancing down’ and back, and at the grounds on the ‘largest Pavilion on the Potomac Hiver, on all tri except Sunday, Fine Brass Band on Sunday. ‘tionable parties allowed. ‘of the abo Fercharter, ‘Ecw apply to. 8. RANDALL, Capt. om Saree DIXIE RUNS D. every hour from Cumberland’s st_and New Hampsbire ave. and foot of Georgetown, stoppi cn st, ‘at Holtdman’s Landing, ‘abl Rock, Boat Club, and Dixie Landit ¥ oe _ First trip upat 9 am. Round trip, 23c.: large parties. last trip down at 10 p.m. ‘Children, 1c. Reduced rat ‘Telephone call 563-2. Jezs-tm— FS FOP GREAT FALIS_ AND CABIN JOHN Bridge.—Steam Packet EXCELSIOR makes trips on SUNDAYS, MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY Sand Fitba dteruate dayefor charter. Boat leaves High and Canal sta, Georgetown, $am. Fare 50c. roun ‘ip, For inforination apply J. G. and J. ML. WATERS. ye-Ln* YOSTON BY SEA. St ps Baltimore via Norfolk to Boston. Every Monday, Thureday, aud Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Fare, including meals and main’ saloca, ‘stateroom berths, 812.50: round trip, $22. | Upper deck state- room berths, 14: round trip. #25. For further in- Hotels in Washington, formation see atall orapply to— AL. HUGGINS, General Agent, ‘Baltimore. ‘Telephone Baltimore 247. myz1-3m LONIAL BEACH, ‘POPULAR WATERING PLACE AND EXCURSION RESORT. ‘The ‘steamer T. V. ARROWS! ox. Phesely fitted for the service, will make regular daily rips to the Beach (except on Saturdays) on aiid after SUNDAY, JUNE 26. Leaves 7th-strect ferry wharf at 8:45am’: 3 hours at the Beach, and home at 9:30 B. m. "Music, Refreshments, and Meals served on steamer and af hotel. Fare, round trip, 50 cts.; children, 25 cts._Je15-2m Bu Ruz, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘The most complete in all its appointments of any re- ‘sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band. ‘EIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot, Wash- ington. week days, at 9:15 am., 4:15 p.m.and 5:15 p m. Arrive at Bay Ridge 10:45 m.,5:20p.m.,and 6:15 pam. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, 8p.m.,and 9:30 p.m. Arrive at Washington 10am, 3:10 pm, 9 p.m., and 11 pm. On Sundays, leave Washington 10am.,2p.m,3 p.m. and4 p.m. Arrive at Bay Ridge 11:15a.m.,3:15 p.m., 4:15 pm, and 5:15 pm. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am. 12 noon, 8:30 p.m, 9:20 p.m., and 9:30 p.m, Arrive at Wash- ington 10:00 am.,1:10 pam, 9:45 p.m, 10:50 pm, and 11pm ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. ‘Ticketson sale at all B. & O. ticket offices in Wash- ington. On Sunday tickets sold at B. & 0. Depot only. See advertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special swift: at AY, Hs on BROUND TRIP. 10 Cente attractions from time to time. Meals served on Boat. W. M. CLEMENTS, C.K. LORD, AS Cae bes sooty toROB'T CALLAHAN, 902 | “je0i3m Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. ‘ASHINGTON DIVISION, No. 1,_U.& K. OF P. leave to announce to thel is they Hava, chartered ‘Steamer Mary’ Wast AMUSEMENTS. Rages ad ibe rvunds RIVER VIEW for their an- excursion, FRIDAY, JULY 22D INSTANT. ‘Tickets. 50 conta. Children half price ihe committee Tegerve the right Lo rofuse any ticket and refund purchase money. Boat leaves 9:30 ai. and 6-30 pa. 3y18-4¢ STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. ry Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and at 10 arm. reaching Washington at 4p ata p.m. Leaves every Friday aud Saturday at 108.1, and 6-15 p.m, reaching Washington at 4p. m.and 10:30 Pm. Learesevery Sunday at 10:30 a m. and 2:30 p.m, reaching Washington st? p.m aad8p. mL” ‘Hound-trip fare 25 cents, STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON. Leaves every, Sunday for Marshall Hall at 3 p. m. cf of Steamer W. W. Corcoran, ‘Teacl jas mat®-15yp. m. ra ‘tip fare 25 centa, JOS. C. McKIBBIN, Marshall Hall, Ma. _2918-3m THE WATER FOR 25 CENTS. GRAND EVENING EXCURSION LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY AND 9 'S' MISSIONARY SOCIETY AND HE » ‘BEARERS OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH op the splendid Steamer PILOT BOY, AY EVEN JULY 22p, 1887. 25 Miles Down the River and Return, Bost will leave at 6 p.m peturn at 10 nm. TICKETS, 25 CES Elegant Lunch Table No Bar. 3y16-20,21 Excunsiess ON B&O ‘TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake. Round Trip $1. For time of train see buy Ridge adverusement, Every Tuesday to PEN-MAR, ON THE BLUE RIDGE, ‘Leave Washington § a.m. Returning, arrive 8:30 pm. Round Trip $1.50. ee Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, Op the Potomac. Music. Boating, Dancing. Fisbing. Leave Washincton 0 43 3. soruia, Tym keudinpe — Every Wednesday to LURAY CAVERNS. ‘Leave Washington $.30am_ Returning, arrive: im. Round Tip 83:50. - Reserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar, Luray and Har- ver's Ferry secured at B. & O. Ticket Offices in Wash- stop without extra charge. W. ‘LEMENTS, 27. Manager. EX*cexstox. RYLAND CHAPEL tora to Bay ip on FRIDAY, Mec c. K LORD. Gen'i Pass Agent. 3 A ‘sud cordially invites all her friet E ck aa a Bar Ruvcx Bar Ruvoz: THE QUEEN KESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS FRIDAY, JULY 22p. A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT, ‘Tempered by soft zephyrs from over the Chesapeake, Freah Foliage, Summer Scenes, and the Boundless Bay. A WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS. = Fishing!crabbing, ‘Music by the Annapolis Naval Academy Band. Magnificent Restaurant. Superior Dinners, New Pavilion. Gravity Railroad. Forming 8 world of pleasure and the Fairest Combins- ton of Art and Nature. Fare for the round trip, No Change of Cars, sl 8. al al al. ‘Fast Trains, ‘Splendid Coaches. aL at ft 8k aL ‘Week Days and Sundays. ‘THE HOTEL Is NOW READY FOR GUESTS. ‘Forschedule of trains see B. & O. advertisement. dm GEO. WEBB, General agent. ERNAN’S THEATER AND SUMMER BG pee ena yt No higher. GRIEVE'S COMIC OPERA AND SPECIALTY CO. 20 Ladies, PATIENCE. 20 Ladies Next Week—LIZA WEBBER'S BURLESQUE CO. 20 /ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN Paine ro locas south of Fenny vaniaare ‘cooled by new and complete appars! Cpen trom Berm tolopm wise ATHLETIC FARE, Everybody Delighted with the ROLLER COASTER, OPEN AT 7 P. M. ‘MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. 3y5-1m Woon Maxrezs. Our customers have the opportuni ecting from the productions of te Dest desigucre of storey Eiccountey. "We havo suck faresale aavareunea : ve su with the principal cabinet-makers that we can sell & ed cabinet masse correctly’ tel just as cheap asthe ‘mili-made Mantels are wold elsewhere. We are ageuts for Lows Tiles, trent’ Tiles, god’ aoe, & Lo%s colgbrated’ Baglis lee: direct porters of French. English, ain Tiles, and Geaiere in all grades of Domeaiie and Foreign Milos HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, jy16 424 Oth street Ware Is Taz Max | THAT IS NOT LOOKING FORWARD TO AND LONGING FOR “SOME BOUNDLESS CONTIGUITY OF SHADE” OR FOR ANY OTHER COOL SPOT? NOT EVERY ONE CAN FIND IT, BUT EVERY ONE CAN FIND THE NEXT BEST THING, TO WIT, COMFORTABLE CLOTH- nie. WHEN A THIN COAT, GENTEEL IN STYLE AND CUT, CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 60C, THERE IS LITTLE REASON FOR ANY ONE TO BE UNCOMFORTABLY DRESSED. WHEN A SEERSUCKER COAT CAN BE HAD FOR $1.50, OR A HANDSOME NEW STYLE OF THIN COAT AND VEST FOR 83, THERE IS LITTLE EXCUSE FOR WEAR- ING WOOLEN. AND RIGHT HERE WE WANT TO EMPHASIZE THE BEAUTY AND ‘THE QUALITY OF OUB 83 COATS AND VESTS. IN FINE GOODS WE “LEAD THE VAX.” IN NO OTHER STORE IN WASHINGTON AN YOU FIND SO MANY FINE THIN GOODS OF THE NEWEST AND MOST DE- SIRABLE STYLES, NEW LOT OF PONGEE SILK COATS AND VEesTS. THESE ARE THE THINNEST GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAR TO BE FOUND, AND THEY ARE AT THE SAME TIME VERY STRONG AND DURABLE. PANTS MADE TO MEASURE FROM SAME GOODS ‘TO GO WITH COAT AND VEST IF DESIRED. BEST QUALITIES OF INDIA SEERSUCK- ERS, IN BLUE AND WHITE OR BUFF AND WHITE. IN STRIPES ORIN CHECKS. ALL GRADES OF MOHAIR AND ALPACA COATS AND VESTS. Bidet SEPTEMB) clared on. The transfer book» will be closed from July 27 to ‘whe Company, aint 18 oH ROCKVILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIR, ivileges at the Fall 7th, 8th, and Oth. will be rece AUGUST 17th. Each ‘privilece sI Glnsive cr not" and any Sther Fardeuioet ‘oF ot culars. ¢ not and aly Particulars. ‘whether tary, Rockville, Md. re OFFICE OF THE RIGGS FIRE INSUB- ‘ANCE COMPANY. Wasutxarox, D. C., July 21, 1887. nnual Dividend of ‘three”(3) per cent has ‘Stock, payable at the 331 F st.n.w., on and after ‘o the Stockholders of record the Capital ness on July 26 inst. August 1, both days inclusive. _dy21-dtan1 ‘of Trustees. FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Secre > TO THE STOCKHOLDER: Wa: Tain desirous of purchasing a few shares of ac make the amount of bond.” “CW 'HOWANDS © _4y20-6t _Firemen’s Insurance Co., NOTICE TO Ch Notice is hereby OMOHUNDRO, deceased, estate of the said Eiands of the undersigned. All persous grind the said eviate aro, requeated Hau of the sume foe Undarntened, corner 7th et jashingtou, D.C, om oF be ‘immediate setilement can U.L. BOYER. _ VERY which Maryland ave. fore Jay 2a Beemectea” 1°" _s¥20- will be sold at the low price of ‘30 per dozen quart Bottles. SOHN We MAGRUDE: Sy18-3t aat7 ; or ‘wine, on dozen qual bottles JOHN He MAGRUDES se 1417 New York ave. re ALE UNDY WIN dott sy18-: => CALIFORNIA AND VIRGINIA CLARETS ‘put up in one-gallon, also half-allon demi- Jonna Only 81 per xallon, ary = ‘Jno. W. Conson. Jno. W. SHINGTON GAS LIGHT W. HOWARD, given to t deceased has been 8. Wi 80 that T FROM CALI oI NDEL CLARET WINE, New Ye aC TA B Sof re fkable body, only #4 pe raat ice, aeemne OSOHN. te SGD Re JOHN H. Ma ‘Member N. CARTNE = Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER Bi ‘Bankers and Deposits. Exchange Railzoad Stocks and Bonds, and all securl ies Listed on the Exchanves of. New York, Et UILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., Dealers in Government Bonds. Loans, Collections, Balthnore bonght and sold: Phone Stock dealt “American Bell Tel i <—- Garrick” prietor of the St. Marc, las purchased his frien as OfFiG => U5 A dividend of 01 share will be paj the stockhol there. ‘the compan: ME. JOS. FITZGERALD, LATE ine abd Billiard roots, opposite Alba Grand Opera House, and will be lad rot in. © OF TH MAC TELE) Dollar and CHESAPEA\ HONE COMPAN’ E. D.C, the 25th of July, inclusive. SAM'L M. BRYAN, President CHAS. G. BEEBE, Treasth THOS, W. BUCKEY terminated by iim: Br Ist, 1887. WINDSOR, "* “wien ‘THOS. W. BUCKEY. Estate and Insurance Broker, has removed ie peop tte pecial agen chartered to 1255 F stn. tion to all business entrusted to FRANKLIN INS, CO., Washington, D, C. gress 1815, to 1713 Host. n.w. g=> THE BUILDERS’ AIDAN! ASSUCIATION OF WASHI ‘Onaast AUTHORIZED C WITAL- 810,000, SHARE: EACH, IN MONTHLY AMMENIS OF 81 BER ‘A limited of, shares can yet be obtained on application. to Wie WidGHt sorta, 13, St Cloud Buildime, Oth and Fats, INO. A. PRESCOTT, Treasurer, _ S820 T4IGF atte, rer. Wasuixoron, D. C., July 14th, 1887. Jy14-dtly25i THE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HEKE- ‘tofore existing between F. R. W where he will m. dye. DR. T. V. HAMMOND HAS REMOVED his oftcs and residence from 1016 1 st. uw. Telephone call ‘GTO! IZED May 26, 1887. Fair, to be held on ved until ‘un fhould be bid on sep- oA SOF THE CO. th and La. ave creditors of COLON that the settlement of the laced in the aving claims to forward « bill ‘Ex Philadelphia, Boston A specialty made of Investument Secnrities. Di Bonds andall Local Railroad, Gus, Insurance and ‘Tele- hhone Stock bought and sold. Jy18 ict fo weleoine Sylvie KE AND ee a Ne ver Jeon the 25th day of July, 1887, to - Fa of 2cord at the clove of bi fhe Loin of Jule Tai at the ofice ofthe Treasurer of . st nw Washiuurto ‘The translér books will be closed from the iGih to isiness on INDSOH and “DODSON, REAL ‘NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. In_1859 Walter W. Burdette commenced the ‘and Carpet business at No. 928 7th st. In 1874 he gave his nephew, Oliver P. Burdette, an. interest in his store, which continued for five ¥« firm namé of “W. W. Burdette & Co.” fon of the partnership, in 187 by mutual consent ft dette. ‘The business has beep continued from 1879 to the Present time by the aad Walter W. Durdette, trading as"'W. W. Burdette & Co.” although since the'sal dist solution W. W. Burdette has to whom all should at once be all moneys due “" at the earliest possi is about to retire from business. claims against “W. W. Burdette & Co. resented for payinent, and to whoin , W. Burdette & Co.” inust be paid jurdette £ UNDERSI , ASST = ‘CHESTER STOTT, respectfully notify yor that all accounts due the lato Arum ot STOTT, CRON WELL &CO. and E. CHESTER STOTT & ‘and settied up, 1 the sole proprietor ible'time, as the said W. W. Bi WALTER W. BURDETTE. i P. BURDETTE. ‘88 OF sTOTT & Ci Bected to be paid or satisfactorily ‘Ist next, after which date accounts will be ‘Proposals for Mill ‘be received. TIETH, when the: ‘Mr, Stott during the Baeae DR J, WL TSBSR ot tosid Cot ace near cork eens PS Ret told Cree, = felephone call, 463.7 OO StH ho . 5 STE: residence ave. T | purchase, in buik, ve, e current mouth. W. rTLE. Ii) Z 1426 Rhode Island ave. Office hours: § to 10 a.m., 1 to2 and 6to8 p.m. to 8 p. ena ership D.D.8., M. D., 14 Sun I HAVE THIS DAY FORMED Ace who has hed extensive experience in aure and erste dentistry. Jean recommend hin as'a thoro She practitioner and an expert im ia 5 Bile “erow a V'to.10 a.m. 6 to8 pm, with Dr. Gustavus R, cll rk.” 8, MUNCAS Je25-sin" Ge 4V1NG s0sT OPENED OURNEWSTORE, No. 4! We are showing an entire new stock of Fine Gas Fixtures, Table Lamps, Piano Lamps, Gas Shades and Globes in colored and cut glass, Slate Mantels, Grates, ‘Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. Every one cordially wel- 32 NINTH STREET, comed. No oneimportuned to buy. All orders for Plumbing, Heating {and Tinning Promptly attended to. Very respectfully, 425 8.8. SHEDD & BRO. ‘under the ‘At the expira- the fir was dissolved the said Oliver P. dette selling out his interest to the said W. W. Bur- are ex- usted by August unpaid ‘and asada placed in the hands of acollector. ‘of the wusiness = Gucted at 480 Pennsylvania ave, niweare invited Seo una) TWELVE "St SULY EWEN. ‘will be prompt ‘upon, as it is the desire of the ansignees to close up the aiaire of j. a. GALT, STHOMPsON, Assiznece, 4 MLD. HAS REMOVED office’ from 924 P st, to ugly scien: ER, ‘SHIRT! <7 eee ‘3 TO ORDER. ‘A SPECIALTY, ‘T. HALL, 7. efficient Brain 4229 S theleading phyxicians for all moniais in Post "This ‘water is for sPitaer Ba Co, 501 426 7th st. aw.; Remabers & Elliot thoron & Becker, 1387 32d st. tw. ; Hi ‘Uri and oa Ag ao porns Bt 14th st. n. Phar- ‘Sunday, June 12. Sei tas ey st: C. Hote, 1808 e241 Be =F Broors, GAS FIXTURES, &o, ‘Do charge for Hanging. Lowest Rates, 531 15th st., Coreoran Building. CROWN DENTAL CREAM. ENDORSED by Lanwtry, Path, Lotta, Parioe, and others, and approved by the most’ emineut dental surgeons, Ank your Graguict for it, Delivered acters Spey ‘SS cduta: ‘Betd postal to Box 06s. Se0-1m ‘MAN a JOHNSTON & LIBBEY, 70) ; FACTURERS OF LEME. ‘and Oiice! 106 20%h at. nw. Exrnsozpnury Buancams *Wined Foxe dle for Dresses: INDIA IN SUMMER GOODS, 1 aga ‘and at $1, worth $1.25, SEisck tad'White LACES very low peoom, ONE PRICE. 16 ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR <a> ,FHOSVITH--THIS COMBINATION, OF Be calire, Wild Chery Got Montane ae Pothas eer otint SO, BURNS THARMACY, Lottles or on drauzht with soda ena Malaria “Sold ati” auch with soda water “Yi BEAR LITHIA WATER—INDORSED BY ‘Trade supplied by E, P, Me Trade supplied by lertz, (@, reduced from mi Bann at 75c., very desira- aa NING ry ERED C! Pee ieee ‘seaside. Erovious 22, i2Yentory we, offer our large stock of Washington News and Gossip. Goverxuent Recerrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- ue, $376,333; customs, $926,654. Diep at His Country Seat.—The Baltimore pa- Pers announce the death at the country seat of his brother-in-law, Col Macgill, of Mr. Charles Lowell Stewart Spence, son of Couiimodore Robert T. Spence, U.S. N., and cousin of Hon. James Russell Lowell.” “Mr. Spence had lived thirty Years abroad. He leaves a niece living in Wash- ington, the wife of Mr. George H. Howard. Coumya to Invire THE PResipENT.—A delegation of seventy-five representative citizens of St. Louis, headed by Mayor Francis, will leave there for Washington Saturday night next to invite Presi- dent Cleveland to visit the Southern Reposition 10 that city. A delegation of about elghty members from other points in Miseour! will come with them. ‘STEEL Cast Guns FoR THE Navy.—The Secretary of the Navy has issued a circular letter to steel manufacturers of the United States, informing them that the Department has decided to post- ne until September 20 the opening of proposals the ing of steel-cast guus tor the Navy, inorder to give more time to domestic manu- facturers to consider the matter. INDIANS AT THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.—A delega- tion of Indians from the Coeur d’Alene Reservation, in Idaho, called on Acting Indian Commisstoner Up shaw, with the view of securing authority for the Tight of way through their reservation of a rail- road, which desired to complete the roadway be- fore the winter. Mr. Upshaw satd that such authority could only be obtained from Congress. A delegation of Umatilla Indians also called to urge the payment of their claim for horses stolen and houses burned by the Nez Perces elght years ago. ResiaNep.—Mr. Jay Stone, chief of the Corre- spondence division, War Department, hastendered his resignation, to take effect August 1, to accept the position of secretary of the board of engineer officers on fortifications, in New York, of which Col, T. L. Casey 1s president. Mr. Stone will a3- sume his new duties August 10, and will take up is residence in Orange. He has been in the Gov- ernment service for seventeen years, beginning a8 a general-service clerk at $40 per month and mak- is way to his present responstble position by in- telligence and Industry. He made himself indis- usable, to the last sthive or four eee far, and Was frequently charged confidential business in addition to bis regular du- ties, Although a relic of the republican admin!- stration Secretary Endicott has accepted his resig- nation with regret. AN “ORDNANCE SuIP” NECESSARY.—A report re- ceived at the Navy Department yesterday, from the commander of the new cruiser Atlanta, which arrived at Newport yesterday, says that when the eight-inch rifles were fired recently at Gardmer’s Bay, the clips and clipcircles failed to hold the carriages satisfactorily. The clips of two of the six-inch guns also failed to hold the carriages upon firing. These carriages and their appliances Worked satisfactorily upon trial at the proving rae but the conditions under which guns are red on shipboard are materially different from those at the proving tests, and the unfavorable re- sult of the trial on the Atlanta confirms ordnance Officers In their opinion that an “ordnance ship” for the trial afloat of new guns 1s an absolute ne- cessity. The oiicers of the Atlanta deny that her guns are too heavy to be fired on a vessel of her Size, but say that with proper carriages they can be sred without difficulty, the present carriages being too light. ‘Tuose wao LEAVE THE CrTy during the sum- mer can have Tae Stax mailed to them for any length of time, and the agdress changed as often as desired. ‘The subscrifMlon must be invariably paid in advance, AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Senator Hampton, ex-Gov. Glick, of Kansas, and Mr, Bell, superintendent of foreign mails, with D. ‘pall, of Missourt i ALL THE CABINET OFFICERS except Secretary Lamar were at the Cabinet meeting to-day. ‘Tue Tgy-INcH Gvy.—Work on the 104nch rifled gun is progressing nicely at the Washington navy- Yard. ‘The gun proper is about finished, and the work remaining to be done 1s m: ‘upon the carriage. Suificient powder to test the gun has been purchased, and by the time the platform is ready at the proving grounds the gun Will be ready or To COMMAND THE WASHINGTON Navy-YaRp.— Capt. Richard W. Meade will be ordered to com- mand the Washington navy-yard next September, relieving Capt. Rush R. Wallace. Secretary Whit- ney sald to-day that there 18 0 Feason for the change beyond the fact that Capt, Wallace's three years’ term at the navy-yard will expire in Sey ‘ember, and to retain him there longer would violation of the custom in such matters. Capt. Meade has been on spectal duty for some time on the board to make an inventory of navy-yards and ns, Naval OnpgRs.—Commodore Jas, A. Greer de- tacheg from duty as president of the examining board 31st inst. and ordered to command the European station August 24 Lieut. J. V. B. Bleecker ordered to duty as inspector of steel tor new cruisers. Lieut, Downs L. Wilson detached from torpedo instruction and placed on waltmg orders. Lieut. J. M. Robinson detached from the Minnesota and ordered to duty as steel inspector for the new cruisers, Boatswain J. B. F. Langton detached from Mare Island navy-yard and placed on waiting orders, PERsonaL.—W. C. Locherty and L, K. Stronn of New York, Fred H, Hastings of Boston, and R. L. Simpson of Richmond are at Willard’s—c. G. Heldreth of New York, L. D. Potter of Aspen, Col, and Miles Mahone of Boston ‘are at the Riggs Chas. C, Beaman, J. M. Clarke, and Win, 0. Lumi- beer of New York are at Wormiey’s —F. B. Thur- ber, ‘Thos. H. Whelan, 'T. E. Greene, and W. B. ‘Timms of New York are at the Ariington.—T. Ellett, R. T. Scott, and B. L. Fox of Virginia, H. H. Cook of Maryland, Harry Hopkins of Ohlo‘ars at the Metropolitan.——s. D. Gillespie, J. H. Tracy, and J. ‘T. Sullivan of West Virginia, H. P, Crané and RH. Leonard of New York afe at the Na- onal. —Hon, Frank Hatton, Chicago, Til, Chas ‘M. Peck, Cincinnati, Ohio, Hon. Jas. ‘Tt. Wiliams and wire, Lynchburg, Va., Jno. B, Weir, Coast and Geodetic'Survey, are at tie Ebbitt, Personal Movements, ete, ‘Mrs. Sevellon A. Brown, wife of tne chief clerk of Se Dep eemen Ce oes is ae from an attack of yD! lever. ir. Brown has recently returned froma brief Vacation spent in New York, Hon, John J. O'Neill and family, of St. Louts, Mo., sailed on the City of Rome for Europe yester- day. Mr. O'Neill was chairman of the labor com- mittee in the Forty-ninth Congress. He intends to make a study of the labor question while abroad this summer, Adjutant General Drum has remained at his country home for the past few days, being slightly indisposed from the recent heat. ‘Mr. Wilton Harvey and Miss Lida W. Custis were yuietly married at 1 o'clock to-day at the rest- lence of Rev. Dr. D. W. Faunce. The newly-mar- ried pair took the 2 o'clock train for an extended tour, Which will include New York City, Niagara Fall, and other points of interest. (On "thelr re. urn Mr. larvy will reside at 512 street northwest. a —————_s90__ Mr. Blaine Not so Well. ‘A CONSEQUENT CHANGE OF HIS PLANS. A cable dispatch from Kingborn, Scotland, says that Mr, Blaine is severely ailing, and that ‘he half determined to abandon his summer trip Paris and the Stanley Club entertainmenta, turnpike trip to Dunfermline shook Mr. Blaine soseverely that he has complained ever since pains in the back. | His appetite has been could ot be Induced ts bake a sont ik tke so Yesterday morning, though he gave up all’ of to London: It was another So-ntle to fcingbora, and he was afraid a repetition of train, arriving at Kingborn halt’an hour the coach. Mr. Blaine has decided not, to Stnators Hawey and Frye aba Murat Watseend Wi nators jurat will accompany the diplomatic corps to Spithead. ‘The Volu fe ALMOST READY FOR THE TRIAL TRIP AT BOSTOK. A telegram from Boston says that at high water to-night the steel sloop Volunteer will be hauled ‘out of the basin of South Boston and anchored in ‘the stream. As soon after as practicable the huge centerboard will be shipped. To-morrow about fifteen tons of extra lead ballast will be put, into her, and the chances are that she wall, stare on her trial trip about ‘noon. General anxious to test his new boat as soon. ih ee cling THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION. Complaints Heard and Decisions Ren- dered, ‘The Interstate Commission this morning granted a hearing on the complaint of Ralph W. Thatcher, ‘owner and operator of an elevator at, Schenectady, New York, against the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company (a raflroad line), alleging that the latter had refused to carry out its contract in the ‘transportation of grain East, The complaint was really against the Fitchburg Bailroad, which ccn- nects with the Delaware and Hudson at Mechan- iesville, Mr. Henry L. Marcy, general traffic manager of the Delaware and Hudson, and Mr. Thatcher, both testifed under oath. According to their testimony the shipment of grain east to Boston and other points from Schenectady ‘Was interrupted by the refusal of the Fitchburg ‘Toad to accept former rates. The old rates were 63 per hundred weight, but the Fitchburg road demanded 10 cents per hundred weight. Mr. ‘Thatcher testifed that the action of the Fitchburg Toud had had a most disastrous effect upon castorn business; that it had really destroyed that Without undertaking to decide that case the Commission took up tue complaint of the As sociated Wholesale Grocers of St. Louis against the Missouri Pacific Raflroad Company. This com- Plaint Was that the Missouri Pacific has made @ combination with other railway lines whereby it charges to shippers of other States by these lines 4 less compensation for services rendered in trans. fed z property trom points within, the State of. url to points without the State than it charges to citizens of the State for rendering sub- stantially similar services in transporting prop- erty between the same points, ‘This it is claimed is a violation of sections one and two of the inter. state law. ‘The complaint also alleges that the Missouri” Pacife riminates in favor of shippers of East st. Louis and against shippers, of St. Louis; also thet it transports from “st.” Louis to points in Kansas and elsewhere, articles of staple merchan- ise in car-load lots at'a rate of compensation that 4g more than 25 per cent less than {t charges for transporting the same kind of property in less quantities than a car load, thus discriminating against the small shipper and giving an advan- tage to the large shipper. ‘The associated grocers ‘Were represented by Messrs. J. K. Hayw: gE Schweppe, Jacob Furth and —— Kelley. ‘The Mis: souri Pacific was represented by its counsel, Mr. John 8. Blair, After the charges were read by Mr. Hayward, Mr. Blair, for the railroad, admitted that in sdme cages less rates were made for car. Joad shipments than for smaller quantities, and ‘hat in some shipments the same rates prevailed from East St. Louls as from St. Louis, but dented that there Was any unjust discrimination or any Violation of the law. ‘The Commission then pro- ceeded to hear testimony. SRVERAL DECISIONS ANNOUNCED. - The Interstate Commission delivered opinions in several cases yesterday afternoon. In the com- plaint of the Chicago and Alton against the Penn- sylvania, and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pact- fic against the New York Central, alleged that the two roads named had dented to complainants the facilities and interchange of business accorded other roads, the case was dismissed. This wasthe case that involved the custom of paying commis. sions, the Pennsylvania and New York Central having refusea to intercl trafic with the complaining roads unless the latter would agree to abandon the commission system. Commissioner Schoenmaker rendered the opinion dismissing the case. Commissioner Morrison dissented, F. D. Harding, complainant, against’ the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Rrallroad Co. "This was'a complaint of unreasonbie and un- Just rates. ‘The case 1s disinissed for insulficient evidence, “but without prejudice. Opinion by Commissioner Bragg. M. A. Fulton, complainant, against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and’Omaba Rallroad Co. ‘This was alsoa complaint of unreasonable rates, and tt 1s likewise dismissed without prejudice. Opinion by Commissioner Bragg. INVESTIGATING THE COUNCIL CASE. By order of the Commission depositions have been taken at Chattanooga, Tenn., in the case of W. H. Council, colored, president of the State Col- ored Normal College at Huntsville, Ala., against the Western amd Atlantic road. Council claims damages for ejection from a train of that road near ton, =: ————+e-— The New Supervising Architect. MR. W. R. PRERET, OF NEW ORLEANS, SUCCREDS MR. BELL. The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Wm. A. Freret, of New Orleans, to succeed M. E. Bell, as supervising architect of the Treasury. Mr. Freret’s appointment was recommended by all the Loutstana delegation. It was stated some months ago that his commission had been made out, but there was some cause for delay until this Ume. ‘The salary 18 $4,500 per annum. Mr. M. EB. Bell, the present incumbent, tendered his resigna- Uon'at the beginning of the present administra Uon, but was very much surprised yesterday when notified that’his resignation had been ac- cepted to take effect at once. He made a personal appeal to Acting Secretary Thompson yesterday to withhold the announcement of the change in the office until to-day. Mr. Thompson promised to do so and was somewhat chagrined this morn- ing to find that Mr. Bell himseif had furnished a statement of the case to certain newspapers last evening. This incident was the subject of much unfavorable comment in the Depareinent to-day. Mr. Freret qualified this afternoon and will assume charge of the office at once. Democratic Piimaries in Baltimore. A LARGE TURNOUT—THE REGULARS SUCCESSFUL. ‘The Baltimore Sun to-day says: Democratic primaries were held in Baltimore city yesterday between 10 am. and 8 p.m. forthe selection’ot delegates to legislative district conventions that will nominate candidates for the legislature and delegates to the State convention. In many ofthe wards the contests were exciting and the votti heavy. ‘The total vote was 18,784, of which 11,581 were clasved for the so-called “regular” candidates and 7,203 for the opposition. The regulars, or supporters of the present party management, were successful in sixteen wards and the opposi- tion in four wards, viz., the eighth, thirteenth, sigteenth and eighteenth. Large forces of police- men were in service,and rowdyism was suppressed quickly whenever it showed itselt. | ‘The windows closed in the contested wards With numerous per- sons outside unvoted. ‘Trouble in the Coke Region. A CALL MADB ON GOV. BEAVER FOR THE MILITIA. As to the Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph from Greehsburg, Pa., reports a conflict between the minérs at work at the Mammota coke works and the strikers. A party of forty strikers marched to the works this afternoon, and, after driving off Sheriff Byers and six deputies, forced the fifteen men at the works toquit. In the melee three of the non-union men were knocked down and severely beaten. Sheriff Byers has called upon the governor for militia to protect the men, ag he says his force is inadequate and destruction Of property and perhaps loss of lite result, ‘The strikers are ugly, and the impression in West- moreland County is that the strike is very far from settlement, notwithstanding the action of 3 convention. ‘A Harrisburg dispatch says that Gov. Beaver 1s out of the city, andno action has yet been taken on the request of the sheriff of Westmoreland County for »ps tor quelling the coke riots, eee DR, BACON'S ACCOUNTS, A Member of the Examining Committee Saysthe Published Reports Have Been Misleading. Since the publication of the charge of a shortage in the accounts of the late Dr. Levi Bacon, a8 financial clerk of the Patent Office, the friends of that gentieman have been somewhat indignant over the publicity given the results of what they claim was a hurried and cursory examination of the affairs of the office, covering only a period of few days, and not including a thorough exami- nation of the books. Mr. Schuyler Duryee, late chief clerk of the Patent Office, who was one of the committee to examine into and report upon Dr. Bacon's ac- counts, was asked to-day by a Stax reporter as to the facts concerning the published reporta. Mr. Duryee sald: “The published reports of Dr. Bacon's accounts at the Patent Office have been misleading. ‘The committee appointed by the Secretary of the Interior made an inventory of the contents of the safe used by Mr. Bacon, but did not examine his books, This examination Sultof the inventory, and, Until the. foutings ot ult of the inventory, until the the journal kept by Dr. Bacon, showing the dally Tecelpts of fees, are verified, and the total amount of money received by him during his eleven and one-half years of service (about $11,000,000) definitely determined and compared with’ the ag. We Of his deposits, it 1s Impossible to say Just 1ow his accounts ‘at the time of his decease. In my judgment, and Tam not alone in this, such an examination Will reveal that Mr. Bacon was Rot in arrears. The practice of making advances toemployes of the obice had existed during his entire tein, and it was with the Knowledge of his superiors.” ne Whole amount of cash reported short was $28,000, Of this amount $17,000 1s said to be ac- counted for by due bills and other papers found in the office, and the whole amount las, it ts said, been paid by the persons owing It. AS to the re- maining $11,000, Mr. Duryee says that itis more than probable that this discrepancy—an incon- siderable sum compared with Ue $11,000,000 handled by Dr. Bacon—will be shown When the books are revised, to be due to clerical errors, and that errors to such an amount in a series of ac- counts covering 36,000 which have not beeu examined for eight years, would not be un expected or remarkable. ‘The Sultry Weather. STATIONARY TEMPERATURE WITH LOCAL SHOWERS EXPECTED FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS FROM THIS MORNING, ‘The thermometer at the Signal Office registered ‘7G degrees ‘At 7 clock this morning, a rise of a couple of degrees over yesterday morning’s tem- perature. Later it became quite oppressive, although it was stated at the Signal Office that the temperature was not as high as it felt, on ac- count of the moisture in the atinosphere. The Faln, which Was not expected, came down in tor- rents shortly afver 10 o'clock, but did not give much reilef, for When the sun came out later the temperature was quite sultry and uncomfortable, Its predicted at the Signal Omice that the vem- perature will remain about stationary, with occa- sional local showers for the next twenty-four ours. ‘Ten innings were necessary to decide the game between the Washington and Detrolt teams yes- terday. The home club won the game in the tenth inning on singles by Dealy and Donnelly, a stolen base, an error by White and sacrifice hits by Hines and Dally. The exhibition in the field by the home team Was brilliant, while that of the Visitors was poor. Burke, the new pitcher of the Detroits, made his first appearance and did fairly. Whitney pitched a good, steady game throughout and was given faultless support by Mack, ‘The enthusiasm when the home je three runs in the tenth inning, thereby winning the game, was UL- vounded. ‘The same clubs play again to-day. ‘Other games yesterday resulted as foliows; Chicago 7, Boston 6; Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg 2; New York’g, Indlanapolis 4; Athletics 6, Cieve- ‘Baitimores, Cincinatl 5; “Mets” 10, St. j Brooklyn 11, Louisville 7. ——— Parnell Makes a Speech. ‘HE RULOGIZES MR. GLADSTONE, AND PREDICTS HIS ‘SUCCESS WITHIN 4 FEW MONTHS. At a banquet given to Mr. Parnell and many of his colleagues by the National Liberal Club last night the health of the queen was proposed by Mr. Dillwyn, and the guests all rose decorously and drank the toast. Mr. Parnell eulogized Mr, Gladstone for having put his shoulder to the wheel, and said that before many months the ex-premier carry and be recognized as the Dniy greet man a Sriisn pouiies, “others whe were now attracting attention were imitators and Unkers, Mr. Parnell wondered how long English- men would be contented to see the government march up the hill and down again. The recent election had forced them ‘to ‘make concessions or The ish Uberals might be ass that their exertions would not be wasted although in Ireland extreme misery had been suffered during the past eighteen months, Crime had diminished, and the people had turned to constitutional méthods of adjust- ing their grievances instead of to physical force. ‘The liberals might claim therein a great success, for the people recognized that through their exer- tions the way had been opened to an honorable union, If the Uberals failed in thelr program thelr great reward would be that they had banished Violence, outrage and revenge, and brought the nation to depend upon lawful methods of redress. It the government honestly and fairly tried to carry Out the amendments to the land bill, and if the execution thereof was in no way frustrated, they Would never have to use the coercion Dill, Which would become a standing memo- rial of the time which the tory government of 1887 had wasted. ‘The diminution of crime proved the gratitude of the Irish toward the liberals and he trusted that the Irish would rely upon the good feeling of the liberals, that even when oppressed, trampled upon and evicted, they would retaliate slowly. ‘They should remeniber that the tory gov- ernment would not last forever. From self-inter- est the Irish would be fools to give way the splen- did position won for them, and they would be most ungrateful if in any Way they should retard the progress ofthe liberals in the path of justice, Mr. arnell’s speech Was recelved With loud ahd, pro- longed app! ‘He was followed by Justin Mc- eee SEES ‘The Child Murderess. PETITIONS TO HAVE HER DEATH SENTENCE COM- ‘MUTED. ‘The sentence of Axey Cherry, the twelve-year- 014 colored child, to be hanged for administering a doze of concentrated lye to achild that she was tired of nuraing, has caused a commotion through- out the entire state of South Carolina, But one course was open to Judge Hudson upon the verdict hen her ineals were brought into the cell she tried to past the warden and get out into the yard. Citizens of Barnwell are getting up a to commute Anaval engagement of importance took place yesterday in the Chicago harbor between the rev- enue cutter Andy Johnson and Black Jack Yat- taw’s bumboat El Tempo. For several summers ‘Yattaw has maintained a disreputable resort about half a mile from shore. The city authorities have never been able either to collect_a license or break up his bi 4 : E Bd ‘The Philadelphia Record this morning publishes, letter from Mr. Robert Garrett to its editor, Mr, Wm. M. Singerly: ‘In reply to your courteous inquiry hs to the real status of the Telegrams to The Star. EFFEOT OF PARNELL'S SPEECH. —_s—___ Frightful Railroad Accident. A CHOLERA PANIC IN ROME. —. PARNELL’S SPEECH. Its Effect on the Government Organ— The Egyptan Muddic to be Die cussed. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Evexrxa Stan, Loxvox, July 21.—The dinner given at the National Liberal Club last night to Mr. Parnell and bis colleagues, by the advanced liberal party, Was in every sense a great success, Parnell’s speech, like all his speeches, was extremely dex- terous, being chiefly remarkable for its very em- Phatic and impressive repudiation of all methods of violence in the Irish movement, He dwelt upon the fact that crime in Ireland 1s decreasing, and asserted his belief that whatever wrong may be inflicted upon the Irish people they would be found slow to retaliate. His declaration that his countrymen would be fools were they to do anything to prejudice the splendid position they had now attained by the ald of the Gladstone Uberal party must be taken as a direct Injume~ Uon to some of the more restless nationalists who think the union too pacitic. A more conclusive demonstration that the policy of the Irish party 18 not governed by Patrick Ford could not be de- sired than is noticeable in an extremely bitter article in the Times, Where all reference to Par- nell’s repudiiation of ‘crime is carefully sup) In regard to Egypt it is perfectly certsin that the ministers will not be allowed to escape without ‘Some discussion on the muddle in which they have got themselves, but ax the late convention was founded upon’ Hines laid down by Gladstone's Policy, tt 1s not likely the government will suffer any serious attack. “Of course, the really serious, thing for them 1s’ that they have failed. Their failure at home and abroad 1s destroying thelr Prestage in the count —— A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. An Express Train Run: of Laborers and Kills New York, July 21.—One of those frightful ac- cidents which come with appalling suddenness when there is no apparent reason why they could not be easily avolded took place this morning on the Erte Rallroad, between Allendale and Hoho- kus. “The catastrophe was attended with an ap- palling loss of life, and over a doz Jes on the track attested the neg! whose duty it should have been to give warning of the lnpending disaster. A gang of Italian laborers were at work blasting on the raliroad a Uttle distance from a sharp curve, about three-fourths of 4 mile above Hohe- kus. “The Chicago express, which was due hour before, had not arrived, and these nen, whose foreman should have jiven a warning whistle when the train was approactit the sharp curve, were busy at work, unconscious of the terrible fate which was in store for the! AU 7:15 o'clock the delayed express rushed re the curve before the meu had the slightest w ing and dashed through them, killing Uwely Diteen on the spot and wounding many oth ‘The shrieks of the victims were heartrendin, when the train slowed up the track presen sickening sight of belug covered with mang bodies, the rails being spattered with blood and broken limbs, pleces of ragged flesh being scat Vered in all directions, Some of the odies were mangled beyond description and crusied out of all semblance of humanity. To most of Ue V death must have come Instantly, but some of wera appeared to be yet quivering and lite ebbing aw ay when the train was brought to a standstill, There Was only fifteen minutes delay, and the train Which “bad wrought so imuch disaster ceeded on its way from Allendale to ‘The question of who blaine Isyet to be settled, bat It is claimeg@nat it was the duty of tue toreman of the gang of laborers to Watch for approaching trains at the dangerous curve, and tat he must have neglected tw give the Warning whistte, | Mr. W. L. Hudson, a pas Senger on a Tocal train which Was behind the Chie cago express, in conversation with a reporter, de= scribed the scene as one of the most sickening that ‘could be witnessed. “along the tracks,” he sald, were arms, lezs, trunks, and other parts of bodies, and the tracks for a long distance were slippery with blood. The disaster must have taken piace with such appal- Mug suddenness that the men did not know till the train was down on them. The conductor of the train on which I rode Said that the train hands Of the express were not to blame, He believed the foreman of the gang was responsible for the dis- aster by neglecting Wo xive warning.” A SAVAGE PRIZE FIGHT, After Sixty-One Roundsit is Declared a “Draw.” New Yors, July 2L—“Ike” Weir, the “Belfast Spider” and Johnny Havlin, the Boston pugilist, met in the ring in Rhode island, near the Con- necticut line, last night. “Jack” Ashton, the Rhode Island pugilist, seconded Havlin, | and yan” Gill did similar duty for the “Spider.” “Pele” Colville was chosen referee, ‘The fight was a terrific one, lasting sixty-one rounds. Both men cut and slashed each other In a fearful manuer. ‘There were many knockdowns and fierce rushes made by bot men. AU the end of the sixty-first Found the battle was declared. a draw. The betting ‘Was very free, the odds turning witheach round, ag either man seemed to have an advantage. poorer wath dn THE FEEJE ISLANDS, Sir John ‘Thurston, their Governor, ‘TellsSomething About Them, Curcaco, July 21.—Sir Jno. B. Thurston, gov- ernor of the Feeje Islands, arrived in Chicago yes- terday. The governor ison his way to England to enjoy a short season of rest. He says there are about 150 islands comprising his charge, and they were annexed to Great Britain about ten years AU nt the population of the islands is a€out’12h,000 natives and 3.000 Europeans. The ese ital is at Siva, Wing been removed from Lebuka a tew years ago. The principat pro- ducts of the island ‘are coptra or cocoanuts, tea, and lately the English planvers have si jedi raising a good quality of coffee and cotton. Owing to the humantzing teachings of his predecessor, Sir Austin Gordon, cannibalism had become oné Of the lost arts, and to-day there were but few of these man-eating creatures to be found on any of the islands. Some years it was found to be exceedingly diMicuit to induce the lazy and care- Jess Polynesian natives to work on the planta- Uons, and the government finally concluded to send to the islands the industrious coolles trom India, and at present there were about 8,000 of ‘these’ laborers Whose Services were let by Uke go¥- ernment agents on specific contracts. a Seventy Cases of Yellow Fever at Key West. Key West, Fia., July 20.—There have been ten new cases of yellow fever since yesterday, and no deaths. Of the seventy cams Row under treat. ment sixty, at are who ‘through this sickness’ just as Northern eleiidren have measies or scarlet fever. no bearing on our sanitary condition. teen Lees A Cholera Panic in Rome. Rome, July 21.—Twenty-five deaths trom cholera have occured in Catania during the past twenty-four hours. The people are pani en. Robbers are pilfering houses whose owners have : mangled bod- | One Report that He has Been Shot and Anether that He was Drowned. Lowpor, July 21.—A dispatch from St. Thomas, ‘West Africa, says: The West African Company has received a report that Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, has been shot dead by natives With Whom his ¢xpedition was fighting in order to obtain supplies, Another account Says that the steamer on which Stanley Was proceeding to the relief of Emin Bey Was sunk, anddhat the ex- plorer was drowned. ‘The report of Mr. Stanley’s death emanates from A missionary at Matadi, who received It from @ Lowpox, July 21.—The rumor mgarding the death of Mr, Stanley ts utterly discredited bere, ‘The latest authentic we from him was from Aruwiml, and Was sent under date of June2. It would be tmposible for a native to reach Matadt and then St. Thomas since Yat time. The dis. tance between Matad! and Aruwiml alone isa thousand miles, through the roughest country, Killed by His Tenant. Cucado, Jul A Times special trom Padn. ah, KY., Say: wehas been received af the murder of Mr, Nimrod Burrows, an old and weil- known farmer of Cariisie County, He had tenant named Captain Jack Russell, with whom it is said he has been on untriendly terms for some months 1Us alleged that Russell went (0 Burrows houss Monday morning and called him out. When be appeared at the door Russell leveled tits gun and fired, the shot taking effect in Burrows’ head, Kill~ ing him almost instantly. The cause of the tragedy ts unknown, but it is generally. supposed, Judging from the well-known pecullarities of thd Victim that some monetary transiction Was at the Dottom, News was received yesterday that Kus sell had surrendered to the authorities and ts now in failat Bardwell. Burrows Was seventy-three Fearsofage and Was never married. at Fears he has lived ina cabin on a finely tmproved farm tn Ballard County, ormore properly speaking in Carlisle County as Ils now called. His habit were Very similar to those of a coufirmed miser. = A Famous Divorce Case. THR SUIT OF THR COUNTESS VALEOSIN TO BE RE OPENED. A telegram to the New York Sun, trom San Pran cisco, July 18, says: The reopening of the divoros case’ of Alice M, Valeusin against ber hus band, the Count Valeusin, which has just been ordered by the Supreme Court of Calle fornia, promises to make a big sensatic in the golden State in a short time. ‘There ts a sibiuits sicnor Capel will be a nevtabl Byure in th yd-that nis sojourn at sin's beautiful property Arno ranch, : will form a very unique fu th incident in t that the now. cage Will have eng: the aftenth Caltfornia courts. “The first trial When Cross SuILs between the countess made the public aware of the of the counts marriage and the sumptuous mode of life on the he countens of cc i in nto County, Where the count first met ber rich Flor= 1 in love with the pI girl, and they were engaged and went to F where they were married ti ‘The counts father wed with the match, and made his a pile of ey, with which he ret bought Une Arno ranch, Where for 1e couple lived togeth lived like an epicure to the ranch were charmed ‘with his mag- nificent hospitality. He had a $6,000 tinported French cook to prepare banquets for is guests, and conducted everytbing else on the saine ©: pensive seal » child, a boy, Was born to Ue couple. " Domestic ‘quarrels v | household upside down in 18K, a | Doth sides—une count of cruelty, and he bringing | her charges of unproper conduct with | Jan lawyer. The IL of the litigation | belther got. a divorce, but to the countess | was given the custody of her young son, MOR. CAPEL APPEARS ON THY SCENE, The count went abroad shortly afterward, and the countess was soon left at the ranch with ouly her mother and the little boy and the servants, About thls time Mgr, Capel visited California, and Was Introduced to t Intess by some Sacriinen= to He Was for a i and rope” he regularly tustal as witor to tuntrers, Ade was then about twelve Valeusin became jealously” Susy he found that his wife's mother, wr with her brother and tis wife, al of whom had deen guests at the ranch when | Europe, had all left a short time Cape's’ advent as a guest, He friends that he believed that this was the result of jsome underhand work sapel tty ‘Capel seems to be not only acting Uutor to the boy, but gen eral manager of all the affairs at Arn ‘The property at Uhis tme was badly tai ages Which had grown out of after his cattl It Was not long before this singular condition of things began to be talked abe \d finally stories got into ining familly tutor, Thesd raphed to New York before red them with acard. In the 1 Ubat Uhere Was anything at all ime proper in his rei with the countess, and declared that, he ° citer to young Valeusin with especial — approbatio: of the countess’ ust as he had bee tutor in other famfites in Burope. He said that “d lo buy Up a silce of the Arno ranch to ultural school there, and appealed to to any Of the scandalous being circulated by urch, It has beem stories Unat enemies of himself and the uk here that Count Valousin has conteme for sume Ume bringing a fresh cross sulé for divorce against his wife, and making Monsige nor Capel a co-respoudent oo Ix MEMORY OF GEN. GRANT.—George W. Childs 4s preparing to erect Gen. Grant tue 1 Ww dow in St. Luke's Metuodist Episcopal Long Brauch, Where the great coumand constant Summer attendant during his lifetime, ‘The church 48 tn the upper viils from the ocean, ‘The window, which will fourteen by seven feet, Will be placed In the recess Back of the pulpit, and Will be the largest and plav most ornate in Loni Branch. A SINGULAR Accipent.—Mr. John 8. Tracy met with a singular accident at his home, near Poplar Springs, Howard County, Md., one day Unis week, ‘One of his horses became entangled In a barbed= wire fence, and Mr. Tracy went to liberate it. The end of one of the Wires Of the Tence was bevween the shoe and the horse's hoot, an Mr. Tracy Was endeavoring to pull the wire loose ‘Une horse became frightened and started off at full speed, Wrapping the Wire around Mr, Tracy’s bod ‘The wire continued to coll until his body was e urely encircled, When, fortunately, Ue hors changed his course, and ran the otlier Way unUl Mr. Tracy Was released. ‘The clothes were almost stripped feom his body’ by the sharp wire barbs, and the flesh badly lacerated in many places, Mr. ‘Tracywasconsiderably prostrated from bis wounds and the trying ordeal through which he passed, Dut he 1s now out of danger. AScrctpg FROM DisarporNTwENt.—Jacob B. De marest, of Paterson, N. J., committed sucide yes terday.” He frst called in iis uctle granddaughter, Radie Terhune, and handed ber an envelope con taining $41, saying tt was a present for her. Then he went Lo’ a hardware store, bought a revolver returned to his shop and shot himself. He had just deeded his property to James Van Kirk. A. Short time ago he became enamored of a young Indy, and he made a proposition of marriage to her. She was young enough to be his grande daughter, and Laughed at the proposition, A. Pxize-FIGHTER Suor.—Jumes Weeden, the well-known light-weight pugilist. of Pivtsbung, Was shot through the abdomen by Policcwaa Thompson, of the Allegheny police force, last bight und fatally wounded. ‘The affray’ oecurred in Weeden’s Saloon, aud Was the result of a dise uve over a couple of disreputable women, Hhompeon has been ‘arrested. — ‘Tae EASTERN SHOKE INDORSES CLEVELAND.— Democratic conventions were held in several ‘counties on the eastern shore of Maryland yester- day. |The conventions in Carolina and Dorchester {ties adopted resoludons indorst : Serato dent Cleveland and the demo Prouibitionist con- james P. Scott nmr aaron Gu mer & Co., of Baltimore, wholesale cba merchants, sadignea yesterday. Liabili- ‘es, $75,000. Ey fl ‘ ¥