Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1888, Page 5

Avees Haan Vicor Renders the hair soft, pliant and glossy, pro motes afresh growth, and cures eruptive dis. eases of the scalp. Mary A Jackson, Salem, ‘Mass. writes: “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always mven Mme sativfaction. It 1s am excellent dressing, Prevents the hair from turning gray, insures ite vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.” “Several months ago my hafr eommsaced falling out, and im a few weeks I was almost bald. Thought «bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor, Aud, after using only part of it, my besd was covered with a heavy growth of by r.—Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass Sold by Druszista and Perfumers, Ja23. Tur Guscive JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT ia the BEST NUTKITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impaired Digont WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF 17: Suffering from an attack of Hiness which had not ouly reduced my streusth, but brought ou extreme €xhanstion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried thee ta of the venine Joan Hud's Malt Extract, oe lanat a nes Its ase was follow. med edertecL Foods wich bad berevotore been sta a i sbimal heat sud storie up fat. fitue The genuibe bastue xichatare onthe meek of every bottle Al ate wortilean itaitatious, oe as JOANN HUF!, berum and Chico. 6 Barclay st. Wasurxoros Soctery Woues. THE OPINION OF A FASHIONABLE MODISTE INTERESTING TO MEN AND WOMEN. TO BE READ CAREFULLY. ‘Miss J. F. Sarr, No. 1139 9th st. n.w., Washing- ton, D.C, who dresses the leading society women of that city, writes, under date of June 4, 1888: “Dear Madaine: I have suffered for three years from Nervous Prostration, and have ouly kept on my feet through the use of touiey. This year it bad been & harder fight than ever, but about two months ago one of my customers (Mra Justice Miller) dvised me to try your ‘Vita Nuovat I have improved steadily since I began the use of ff, sud would like to know if you wil. send it to me ditvet, and what you will charge me by the dozen bottles? My forewoman, who is con- wptive, is also taki.g itwith great benefit. Ihave recommended ‘Vita Nuova’ to many of my customers, ‘Av early answer will greatly oblige. “To Mra. HARKIET HUBBARD AYER, “DY and 54 Vark Place, New York.” is “VITA NUOVA" recommended and ued mt the entire country. It hae restored to Leaith the aged and the infant No remedy has ever commanded such spomtancous indorsements. remedy bas so many frieuds. The stomach and nerves ave the causes of our troubles. “VITA NUOvA" Quickly brings them into normal condition. One dose of “VITA NUOVA” wil dicest « hearty meal in one to two hours, thus relieving the weak stomach of all strain. Refresuing sleep and perfect health will follow ite use. Pure bloud is itscompanion. It is not a wine of cova, and counterfeits and substitutes have proved amavau, Wospenrct Cone or Sart Rueow BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. T have had ® most wonderful cure of salt rheum. For five years I have suffered with this disease. Ibad it om my face, arms, aud banda I was unable to do anything whatever with my hands for over two years. T tried Lundreds of remedies, and not one had the least effect. The doctor said my caso was incurable. Isaw your advertisement, aud coueluded to try the CUTICURA Kcesepres, and incredible as it may seem, that aiter uainw one box of CUTICURA. and two cakew uf CUTICURA Soar, and two bottles of CUricuns Kesouvent I find I amentirely cured, Those who think this letter exag- gerated may come and sce we and Sind out for them- selves. ‘GRACE P. HAKKHAM, North St Charles st,, Belle Kiver, Out. Thave been afflicted since inst March with a skin die ease the ductors calsed eczema. My face was covered woth scabs and sores, and the itching and baruing were almost udbearabie, "Seeing your CuricUms REMEDIES so Lach y recommended, concluded to give them & tial, using the CU icuma and Curtcuns Soar exter- nally and KESOLVENT internally for tour montha & ew] myself cured, ia gratitude for which I make this pUbus statement CLARA A FREDERICK, ‘Broai Brook, Conn. SoM everywhere. Price: CUrICURA, 50c.: Soar, 2: Resouvexr, $l Prepared by the Porres Di ND CHEMICAL Co,, Boston, Masa Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseasen” BAB\"S >Knand scaip preserved aud beautified by (Curicums MEDICATED SOAP. 3y3,4.6,7 thr Pie Axo Rosr Busns. “Had it uot bem for Lactated Food our little baby rust have died. She hae been using it for three months, aud is « plump, healthy, rosy-cheeked baby."— Birs. Molive Laypia, Kokvmo, Ind. SLEEP ALL MIGHT HAPPY ALL DAY. “We tried other foods, but finding none to agree with our little ¢irk, we used your Lactated Food. Bhe bean atonce towain flesh, and improv dim bealth. To-day she isas bright, lively aud hearty as any child cau be, epi twelve” Be law Sumach St, Torontia, Ont. COTIING TEETH EASILY. “Lactated Food is am excellent food for teething children My baby is using it and is cutting her teeth | this hot weather without aud trouble"—frs, Minna Q. Brand, Jantha, M SAVED FROM CHOLERA INFANTUM. “Our baby had Cholera Infantum, and until we tried Lactated Food, we could find nothiue to stay on ite mach. aud son reeuvered,” THE RFSCLT OF USING LACTATED FOOD, Most Nouri hing apd Economical of Foods MEALS FOR AN INFANT FOK @1. . 50 eta, $1. on“The Nutnition of Im tree on appucation. 6 WELLs, KICHAKDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt, Mra B. W. Logan, West Mon G. T. Kus TalLon wes 424 Otb street, Sows S Exe & Soxs, Ne. $16 Citas hie T. PHILADELPHIA, at ware R COLOKS, by Sailanti, Gs AND ENGRAVINGS. Ho LUGKAPHS AND AUTOTYPE: oul te ibs ARE, wed picwores tor WeDDLAG Gi ss SSubr Sh ss 1VE and SUBUKBAs HOMES A Sicx Sromscn PROMPTLY KEGULATED by TARRANTS SELTZER APERLENT. F YOU SUFFER FROM Loos Weis, ANGOSTURA BLE Teks andl ank for the yeu ine drepared by De. dG. B.SIRGEAI & SUNS. Htehing is intolerable im your cawe go to your druqwist and get SRABURYS Hiypsowarwriol Soar, which quickly alaysall itching and promptly cures shin dsecses of every kind, such as Tet- ter, komeworm, Keaama, scaly or Fish Saum, Pumples, Blotebes, ke It also re- oves Landruif and prevents falling of the hair. beck cake ix packed in a nest tan bur and ele oe oe, oud. by all een; SRABURY'& Juungon comPaxy, POND'S EXTRACT ip kpown everywhere, and well merits its reputation ae the “People’s hemody," and “Cuiversal Pain Destroyer.” Bo) over forty years this sieat vevetable cumsound hes peoted ite eficecy, and ever intied to do sia duty when brought iyteges, I ESt'Tce tts wrestect resortpan q eeught, 100 sod utauamstn, and shoei Sones Pose BR 1 mAGH curse bere ease wee b Starke of Insect "Bites, Wren tery was ses, we eave be Cantons, hed she was 2 child, she cried for When she iccaine Alias, she cluiys to Castoria, Whet sue Lau children, sue gave the Castors, No | ats stretch, and waking up | sug every morning."—Win, S. Travia, 127% | | It retamed your Food without any troubl-, | 2d EDITION. Lats Telarans to The St THE BURLINGTON CONSPIRACY. What Chiet Arthur Says— further Startling Revelations Promised—An- other Arrest, Cugvetaxn, July 7.—Chiet Arthur was seen by a reporter directly upon his return from New Or- leans, When asked regarding the arrestof the jeged dynamite conspirators In Chicago he said: “| Koow nothing about the matter furcber thap I bave read io papers. The officials of the Hrotherhood here ave taken no uction in the | matter as yet. In fact, we do not know whether the men Under arrest belong to the Brotuerhood or not; Dut tuls much I will say, that If (hey are members, and thelr guilt 1s’ established, the brotheribod Will not omly expel them, but will do Ali 1n its power to make an exampie of them,” Mr. Arthur Was not inclined to talk when asked what be thought of the report thac bigh oMicials of the order were implicatea in the alleged conspiracy. ide said that Lhe policy Of the Brotherhood in the vast, and the standing of its officers and the ma- | fy rity of Ils Mmeinbers, shoud be a suMicient refute Oo Of such statements. The brotuerhood bad @. Ways advocated and practiced peac-[ul means to carry Ite polnt in any struggle, and if they failed they would abaudou the ght rather thab resort ‘Wo violence, } ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED AT AUEORA. | _ Cuicaco, July 7.—A dispatcu trom Aurora, TIL, Says: ihe excitement here over the arrest of the | Cngigeer in connection With the supposed dyna- tule plot bad somew ual subsided last ht, woeo | Iwas renewed by the arrest of ‘Alexander Smith, | one the sirtking firemen, charged wits com- | pulcity tn the plot. ‘Gepany United States Marshal | Burchard had in his possession warrauts for tne arrest of three other persons, vut the parties are evidently keeping cut of the Way. Superintendent Rice ts Lere personally looki after Che arrests of the supposed dynamiters, When seep he was Somewhat reticent, but said, however, that there Would be starting developments Within a tew days. The yards and depot property are uhickiy patrolled by Piokerton men and company em- plozes, and all strangers are closely looked after. tis generals tuougs there that the mau Wilson, Who Was aresied Wednesday with Broderick and Bowies, ts a Pinkerton detective, who joined tue Brotherhood with tue purpose of gevuug into weir | selec HOGR SENT OUT NO SUCH CIRCULAR. | Cmcaco, July 7.—Chairman Moe denies em- Phatically taat be seat oul such clrewlar as that described by General Manuger Stone in last nigh’s iches, lie says if lis uame is allached Lo it it as & forgery. “Mr. ‘sous save" said the reporter, “that dyna- mite was taken from your room at the Grand Pacific last May by Bowles.” “It may be,” replied Hoge, “The room was always crowded during those \imes, and dynamite ‘ning eve migut have been carried in and out Sod never attracted any attention.” Mr. Hoge appeared a bit embarrassed by the questioning aYout the ‘clvcular, but bts denial of OF. Stone's statement Was prompt and given in a Gecided tone, ‘A dispatch from Terre Haute, Ind., says: Grand- master Frank P. Sargent, of tue Brotuerhood of Locomotive Firemen, Was’ seen at tue headquar- Uers of the order here last bight. In regard to the | alieged dynamite conspiracy at Chicago he sak | “I will say, in the most emphatic meaning of the words, tual the Brotuerhood condemus ail acis of Violence, As to Wilson, the fireman arrested, I | have joked through our books and cap tnd 10 ‘such an on record; that fs, no John Q. Wiison, as | given in the dispatches. 1d0 not understand bow it happens that these men have beeu at work for the ‘Bariingion, ‘since the strike began in Fevruary; as It Is declared they have been.” IT BLEW A HURRICANE, A Violent Wind Storm Dam: Towns iu Minnesota, Dakota, and Indiana. Sr. Patt, Mivx., July 7.—A great storm passed Jover Western and Central Minnesota and | Eastern Dakota yesterday. ‘The wind reached tue velocity of a ‘hurricane. At Shakopee, Minn., | the great building of ‘the Wampacn Furntturg company was so badly wrecked that it was im- possible to rua the machinery, Tne loss 1s $5,000. ‘Tue Cooper bullding was demolished and Kul & Behren’s store unrooted. Several frame residences ‘and burns were blown away and trees and fences Yorn up. AL Kedwood Falls, Minn., several bulid- | tugs were overturned and some burned by | witning. Mucu damage to feaces and crops 18 | reported trom the couiitry. At St Peter, Minn., | Rgatning burned two or three bulidings, one a barn containing several vaiuable horses,” Many | hundreds of acres of corn were destroyed by hail, Many buildings were biown down, AN INDIANA TOWN WRECKED. | Curcaao, July 7.—A destructive wind storm | struck (he town of Edwardsburg, Ind., about 11 O'clock last night, creating sad havoc. "Tne town | has avout 700 inhabitants, and contains between | 250 and 300 buildings “It is locaed on the Grand Trunk Railway, 113 miles frow Chicago, on | the shores of Diamond Lake, The wind struck the village with terrifle force, overturning and carrying away many of the houses, There is not a business house im the place but tat 1s damaged more or tess, and tue town is almost a complete ” wreck. Alirge und handsome hotel that had just been completed and bd not yet been furnished was moved about 15 teet from its foundations and com- pletely wrecked. Severai dwelling houses were wnrooied and a humber of barns were destroyed, leaving the horses and cattle unbur. No one “was injured a8 far as kuown, ‘The little lake Was turned into a veritable sea, and the pleasure boats Unat were upon it were lifted bodily out of the water, and thrown up high and dry on the land. aS Gov. Hill Calls an Extra Session. Axbany, N. Y., July 7.—Governor Hill has called an extra sessloo of the legislature for July 17 to appropriate fuads to provide work for the prison- efs tu tbe staie prisons, —— ‘The Seizure of the Count ef Pariy’ Let- er. Pants, July 7.—The couservative newspapers de- nounce the seizure of the letter of the Count of Paris to the Conservative mayors of France as an iegai act. ‘The republican journals characterize | the letter’ as seditious and nid.culous, Many of tuem condema (he seizure, and say it Was @ clumsy Ineasuse OM Le part OF Lhe pol Lest Part of her Cargo, New Bepror, Mass., July 7.—.be schooner July Fourth, coal laden, from Philadelphia. tor Portiaad, witich has been ashore at Culiyhunk, Buzzara’s Bay, has been got off and has come tO tuis port. Suc 1S leaking badly, und part of her cargu Was LbrowD overboard, Fired into a Crowd of Roughs. Loxe IstanpCrry, N. Y., July 7.—A crowd of | @runaen rou-hs tried U> fofee an entraace Into the | saloon 0: Thomas Tlernay at 2 o'clock tuls morn- | ins for the purpose of getting liquor. ‘Tlerney ap- | peared on the scene and in deteuse Of bis property | fires tuto the crowd, atuing Kicuard Owens and roelius Walsb, ee A Bey Murderer Lynched, NASHVILLE, TeNN., July 7.—A special to the American trom Hend rson, K; says: Robert Bryan, a sixteen-year-old "negro boy, stavved Kiley ‘Hanepek, white, aged nineteen years, yes teruay and kiled iw, near Smith’s Milis. Tiree men started 10 Hendetson With Bryan, apd Just a | dark were in the outskirts of the town, wher | overtaken by Mity masked men, who drove Bryan's guards off abd lyuched the wuiderer to the nearest ieee. fatally wounding inning aes Smallpox on the Celtic. New Yous, Juiy 7.—Mr. W. D. Harper, a saloon passenger ou Lue steamer Leilic, which arrived to- day from Liverpoos, Was taken With stmalipox dur- ing the passage. ‘The ship wil be detaumed at qUarantioe ubUl probably Cals afternoon, For Murdering His Stepdaughter. Porttaxp, Oxe., July 7.—Wm. Landieth was hanged yesterday “at Dalies, Ore., tor the wurder 01 his stepdauguter, Stmmie Euts Antie. The wur- der was comultted last Jauuary under circu | stanoes of peculiar atrocity. —— | f Queen Natatic is Willing. Bavorape, July 7.—King Milan poses separa | on trom ils wite, Queen Natalle, provided Ler majesty accepts tie conditions which will be | mage known to her vy Iisuop Demevertal, who Las taken tem to Wiesbaden, ——— Hankrupt Merchants Charged with | at | Mivwearous, July 7.—The three members of | the firm of Shotwell, Clerinew & Lotham, which falicd sume days ago, Were yesterduy arrested on | a Warrant sworn out by the cashier of a bunk ere, to which the firm 1s largely indebted, on a TO NOTIFY MR. MORTON, ‘The Members of the Commitice Leave New York This Morning. New York, July 7.—The members of the com- mittee to officially notify Levi P. Morton of his bomination for the were early this morning. Judge M. Estee, of fornfa, chairman of the commitice, was visitors 10 ¥, of the Murray ‘worked Ly z z vorclock. night and looked to the Grand Central a he returned to the commitiee parlor he ‘a dozen deegates awalting him, AS iney in Captain erty had each nature to the address which will to Mr. Morton, ‘The document 1s ita Suet pate pacar Bt at 3 Hendricks, Roots and "Carson, the colored contin- ent, did Hot meet the party at the hotel and were ot dt the dep.t when the committee entered the speclal drawing-room ear at half-past 10 o'clock. ernot Charles Foster, of Obio, did not ac- ‘cempany the committee. The otuer gentlemen composing the committee all left, as well as sub- stitutes from other states, The will re- i de. E i EE i ——_.___ Crushed to Death by Falling Lumber, Wuaixatox, N. C., July 7.—Capt. ‘Swann, a Well-known citizen, Was instanty killed near the Atlantic Coast Lise station unis morn ing. He was standing near the track when a large pile of lumfer fell from a@ car walle in motion, Crushing him toto an almost unrecognizable mass, State’s Attorney Kerr Exonerated, Bairimong, July 7.—Charges were brought against Cua’s G. Kerr, state’s attorney, of enter ‘ng noule proséquis In ‘an extraordinary number ot cases The recent grand jury frst broached the subject, DUL It Was not pushed owing 10 the con- clusion of ite term, ‘The present grand Jury upon entering upon its duties took up the matter for in- Vestigavion and \o-day Mr. Kerr was exonerated. — General Sheridan Impatient. HE WANTS TO GO ON DEOK, AND WILL PROBABLY BE ALLOWED TO DO SO TO-MORKOW, New Yous, July 7.—Early this morning Mra, Sheridan leit'the bedside of uer busband and came upon deck, Sue informed the officers of tne Vessel that the general was greatly improved. He bad passed a very quiet night and seemed uuxious to go up on deck, Of course this was not Perimitied, but if the sick man shows as muck improvement during the next twenty-four hours, as has beew evident in his con- Gition during te last day and night, he will douotless be allowed Lo inhale Ube sea breeze from Tue deck of tue vessel to-morrow. ‘The Government tug AUantic transferred several cans of milk “and about 600 pounds of ice from New York to the stwamer for the use @f the invalid, Several New York physicians were taken out to the Swa- (ara by one of the Government boats for consulta- ton with Dociors O'Reilly aud Yarrow, the at- tending physicians, before the vessel sailed, ——————— INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, outGty Xork Mock Market. - win are the opening and closing prices o the Rew Jork block Markets as revorted by special Wire to Corson aud Suacartuey. 1410 ¥ atroct, ama | O Mocking Vai.’ UL, Cent «0. 116%) 110% | Dow iste 1954) 13g (staal sei 3] OI |Lexasa rac... | 55 "ilumou Pas. Fam| 7 79%) 79%) HUS% 103% The Washington stock Exc! nge. The following chauses from yesterday's quotations op the Washinwton Stock Exchanwe are noted to-dai 8. 433, 1891, coupons, 107% bid. 107% anked US eh OUI. registered, 107/s bids 107% anked 48, coupous, 127% bid, 127% asked. registered, "1 Koblhnd tit aket 105% bid, 100% asked. $658, 1924, currency, 11036 fag.imgton aud’ Georzetown Kalle Washinton Gas, 40 F, an Bauk of Georcevown, 158. bid. Poun. Teiephoue Company, 33 bid, 35 anked. Washi- wagon deagut Lusautty Tat uwordeawo bonds, Oe. 80 U5 aeked. Wasuington Gas.ight Co: bonds, 1zUbid. “National ‘Mauk ot the Hopublic. “i5. bid’ 162 asked. Central National Bank, 200 bid, 220 asked." Franklin Lusurauce Co., 3835 vid, Fauia Co.. 26 bid, 20% asced, Columbia ‘Title Ln surance Co., 3 ——-—___ Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp. July 7. — Virsinia sixes, con- Solldate., O77 do., ten-fortion, 34), bid to-day, BALTIMORE, Mp.. July 7.—Cotton steady—mid. diame, ues, Flour duiet and feu. Wheat sieady— itz, 81588; Loucberry, S2a80: western, duls an say: No. 2 winter red. spot. B4saba%, Sa: ad. Sea tee eS cal he Bo: pueuuber, “toutnern. ‘sicedy. white, Oo60; “yellow, S8aau: western, wominal; bdad4y; July, 540 Ba: Aurust, Odwasay. repteinber, SO4adU% Oats charge of swindling. —_e___ | ___ Destructive Fire ia New Kerk. | DAMAGE TO THE “CENTURY” COMPANY'S PUBLICATION | ‘rons, July 2 geen New Tora, —Fire ina tal building on | east sth — this ora. apted into Wwe ad- joining building, occupied Century Co., and {imietsd neavs damages The Dames broxe into the 5th fluor—tbe Ceniery publishing: ment—and tuep bUrst Lhrot ‘the roof, A det of damage Was done to the property and the other aeadamons — ae a losses are ‘at $250,000, principally Water, and fully insured’ ‘The upper floors and root of the building were damaged Lo Une extent of $50,000. ‘Tue occupants and tuelr lowes are as Taakows ‘Furst Geor and basement, Johnston & Fuaikner, dealers ln upholstery and fine decora- tions, $65,000; second floor, Wortall Smith & Con, nporters of Bowers. ahd, millinery, (925,000; Laird Boor, Thotaas Neison & soos, pu —— ($15,000; fourth Boor, « loon The Century. Publisatag “C3. "¢id00n, and Pe a Mag ha 00. wimoug the (Gucats of the Everett House who were ny were Hon. ‘Watterson, |M to the sire | Carter, minister to Venezuela, and Pianist Josefly. — : active aunt eavy—southern aud Pennsylvania, s8a4: Western white, 41e43; western m1 6, bye dull aud nominal.” Hay nrm aud higher—prime to choice western, 16 00a17.50. Pro quiet and Chicago Market. CHICAGO, I1.. July 7. 11s m.—The desire to sell wheat appeared general when the board opened this Morning, August wheat oveved unchang'd st ive but five iniuten later wore seit at Bis Oot would undoubtedly have done better bad it uot been for the weakuess i wheat. Receipts were again very light, and. twelve cars less thau-he estimate at that, on the othe: hand the quauity taken frou store Was quice lange. Aucust opened just a shade firmer, SLO Told’ omt 940 e,whie wheat Broke, Aucuat vat, 8145; cori, £0 oats, 25/4820; bor} ‘short ribw, 7.00 Age. A permit was tssued from the health office to- ay for the interment of Marla Johnson, colored, ‘whose age was give. in the certificate as one hun- dred and twelve years. She was born tn Virginia, and had lived in the District twenty-five years. Sue died at No. 345 L street southwest, and will be buried in Harmony cemevery to-morrow. Hier death was due to old age. During the twenty-four hours ending at 1 o'clock ‘this afw-rooon deaths were reported to the heaith office as follows; Henry H. Wittner, white, 2 months; E. J, Alban, white, 23 years; Bertha Fivz- hugh, white, 10 months; Esther Raff, white, 78 years; Maria Johnson, colored, 112 years; Ida Surins, colored, 11 years; Bessie Monroe,colored, 2 months; Sarah J. Young, colored, 1 month; Al- phonzo ¥. Smith, ‘colored, 5 days;' Virgie Neison, colored, 3 years; Laura Grimes, color 19 years; Mary A. Parker, colored, 2 months; Harnet Nor nis, colored, 86 years; Josepulne Adams, colored, 2 days EEE ICS Judge Hagner this morning discharged the Jury In Circuit Court No. 1 tor the term, tend Ting them his thanks for their services, The jurors resented the judge with a handsome el Of jowers, a aioe, ‘Women at the Front. FEMININE NOTABILITIES WHO ARE DOING IMPORTANT WORK IN THE WOLD. From the Philadelphia kecurd. It ts worth while occasionally to take account of the notable things which women are doing, not more to confound the skeptical than to comfort the true beilevers in womanly capacity and en- urance‘under severe tesis. One of the most noie- worthy events in modern. politics was the final extirpation o¢ slavery in Brazil. This work was begun by Dom Pedro in 1871, 1n his decree for the gradu} abolition of slavery, but ue was hampered fo the execution of his benevolent intenuons by successive ministries, It remained for his daugh- ter, the Princess Isabella, who, since last July, in the absence of the emperor, hus been at the bead Of the government as regent, Lo give the Noishing ‘stroke to the imperial policy. ‘Was not cou. Lent to wall for siavery Lo die out of the land by the slow process of mortailty, When her minisiry reiused to co-operate with her in an act of tm mediate emancipation she cut short the dimculty by the stmpie method of dismissing the ministers und appotating others who were of her own mind, ‘Then the siaves were em. Led aud the benevo- Jone desire of her father realized, It a man ud done Unis thing ke Would have been lauded to the skles as a benetactor of his race. ‘But the Princess Isabella, of 1s not a sin it.gxample or guverning pugland tor ANY yearshas speaking countries of America, ‘The dis- position to throw down the wall of tartdf resunic. a by which Spain has protected herself into ruin and has been ed, and it is well known Uhat the queen regent is the inciting cause for Lheve regenerative movements, cain, the in ‘who seems to Wale to iaake boudway againse te ta will of Bismarck ts the empress, “She ts the Of the persecuted Jews, of her own dowatrodden sex, and of liberal and snlighvened pu AT THE “APITOL TO-DAY. Order of Business in the Heuse. Under the rules oi the House Monday wilt District day. An effort will probably be made to secure the day for the consideration of District Protectionists, Very good ts Row being nade with the bid, katie cuanees ‘appear now that it will be ‘sooner than has heretofore bee: ‘The District in Congress. ‘MESTING OF THE OONFERKES ON THR DISTRIOT AP PROPBIATION BILL, The conferees on the District appropriation bill met again to-day, and they hope to reach some basis Of agreement. The House conferees assert that they are very anxious to reach an agree- ment. ‘Tne conterees on the iota ation bill Were still in session when Tus Stam went to press. ‘They did not get at the bill until lave in tne day. They entertained hopes of reuching ap agreement ‘upon the disputed point—street improvements. LOCATION OF THE CITY POST-OFFICE. The Senate sud-appropriations committee con Unued work upon the sundry civil bil) today, ‘They bad the Postmaster-General before thei in Tegard to the location of the city post-office and ‘the Pension building, Capitol Topics, ‘TARIFY HEARING ON THS SENATE SIDE. The Senate sub-Qnance committee that 1s en- aged in the preparation of a tariff bill, this morn- ing heard a delegation representing the Window- Glass Workers Association of the United States, Mr, James Campbell, president of the association, Was ueard in belli 0: the maintainance of import duties on window glass, PROGRESS WITH THE TARIFF BILL. After Tux Stan's report from te House closed yesterday, on motion of Mr. Mills, the clause was stricken out of tho tariff bill which imposes a duty of 35 per cent ad valorem on penkntves and razors, thus restoring the present rate, On motion of Mr. Mulla, @ Clause Was inserted Oxing the rate on new type for prinung at 15 per cept ad, valo- rem. The sugar aod molasses and coniectionery clauses being reached, by agreement they were all considered her, but no changes Were made Deiore adjournment NOTES, ‘The conferees on the river and harbor bill were at work all day upon that measure, ‘They did not reach the Powmac flats appropriation to-day, Sentences in the Criminal Court, In the Criminal Court to-day Elmore C. Fields, who pleaded gulity of the larceny of $200 from the person of F. G. Wood, was sentenced wo one year im the Albany penitentiary. Mr. Carrington stated that the prisoner was a baker from Balti- more and was drinking at the time, and he read ‘affidavits as to his former good conduct. Elmore also stated Uthat he was on a carousal, and seeing the pocketbook on the bed he took It. There was $200 1n it, and he =pent it drinking ‘and going round. The court a cect aa ‘ae minimun punispment because it that tbls was bis ‘Orst offense, Wm. Turner, colored, was sentenced to the peni- tenuary at Albany for one year, on a conviction Of petit larceny, second offense, Of watches from RJ. MeCielland, Peter Diggs, colored, convicted of assault under an indictment for intent vo kill Geo. J ckson, Was called up for sentence. Mr. Cox submitted that tue voy had borne a good character, and had been in jail Ubree buad aud Miteen days, Assistant District Attorney Lipscomb said the tact tuat ne | lad not been tried veiore Was not chargeable vo the Government. ‘rhe court, ia passing semvence, re- ferred Lo the prisoner being indict tor the mur- der of Wayne, and in view of bis previous guod character und bis having been over turee nundred duys tn jail, he imposed a sentence ot rive gays Abert Jounson, colored, Wao on Juue 29 pleaded guilty of larceny from tne person—picking a pocket A. Ube Face Lrack—was venteuced to six mouths tn Jali, Johnson asked the clemency of the court, protesting a ubis an igen 4 of iar ceny agulost him, and in this case, being caught, the money Was revurned to Lhe man from whom it had been stolen, in the Cruninal Court this afternoon Charles King, # colored voy of sixteen years, as called (or sentéace, King some Ume ago was convicted of housebreaking, and on account of bis age, sentence Was Suspendeu during good behavior. King is alleged Lo have broxeu invoa lunch-room with \wo otner boys recently. King, when urvught Into court, said he did not kuow what he bad veen ar- rested fof. ‘The court in the Old cae sentenced him to (he Reiorm Schoo: unl Uwenty-one years of age. —_—-___ ‘Transfers of iteal Estate.t Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Thos, Martin to A. 1. Johnson, part Youngsborough; $8,167.50. S. Norment to W. Cpe ye 10, Sq. 414; $5,000. A. M. McLachien to F. &. Barbour, sub 132, Lanier Heights; $1,450. James W. T. Demarr (oJ. W. 8. Dewarr, east half 6q 130, do.; $—. U. E. Foster lo A. H,’ Garland, sub tots 123 and 130, »q. 364; $18,000. Aaron R. Shepherd .o J. W. Yates, sud 140, sq. 1003; $2,300, Joa, C. ‘Stewart to Lucinda Stewart, —'sq. U7; $—~ caeieanit bina ‘Two Divorces Granted. ‘To-day, in the Equity Court, a decree of divorce ‘Was granted Allie W. Pickreil agt, Frank B. Pick- Tell, ‘They were married D cember 16, 1860, in Floyd County, Iowa, and have o1 culid, charged im with desertion December 31, 1885, A decree of divorce Was also made in the case of James Alma Frank agt. Celia Frank. The bill, orate ache Sa rans are #4, and he chai 7 she deserted and ubandoneJ him. ig ——= Stour Frees.—The frame partition in house 444 635 Sirect Look fire about 6 o'clock last evening from astove-pipe. ‘The fire was extinguished by No. 4 Engine Co, before much di ‘Was dove, A slight ure in the stable of Thos Ruppert, No, ‘312 43g ntreet, yesterday, Was extinguished by the pale Cumpany, ee eee Raxow or Tue TuERwowereR.—The following were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 7 a, m., 78; 2 pu, 91: Maximum, 82; wununuLd, 70. Tue ANALostan ReUNION.—The Analostans’ re~ union takes place this evening. Boat will leave the club Louse for the club landing at 5, 6, and 7 P. M1.; Feturn at 9, 10, 11, and 12 p. im, oF MARRIAGE LICENSES. — Marriage licenses have been issued by tue clerk of the court to Edgar P. Adair, of Baltimore, Md., and Isa ella Swope, of Philadelpbia, Pa.; George W. Green . nd Nettie R. Nero; Purdy’Dawson and Katie Banolster; Hee- nan Ritter and Aun Catherine Moore; W.'C. W. Pumphrey and Ida M. Shreve; James G. Poindex- ler and Lula W. Walker, of Orange County, Va, ecerns es HELD FoR THE Geax JuRy.—The caso of James Spaight, the young man cuarged with receiving Uhe Jewelry stolen trom the louse of Br. J. McUoach On 1st street, as heretofore mentioned 10 ‘Tux Stan, was tried i the Pouce Court this morn. ing, and he Was held for the action of the grand Jury. Bonds were fixed at $500, deinen tment A Nuono Boy ix THE Hovas.—Last night, at the residence of John A. Davis, 1a the county, Mra, Davis heard some person in @ room aujoiuing her bed-room, She wid her husband uf the uo.se, and when he Went in the room be discovered @ colored boy who had entevea tue house He gave alurm and OMicer Nicholson appeared and wok the boy Lo tue station. He yave bis name as Davis William. To-day, in the Police Court, he was held 4u $500 bail for the action of the grand jury. —_—_—_—— & ‘cl ored, convicted of receiviug a girl under uteen Fears ot age (Albertine ‘Tucmps0n) 1a00 a Suse tution Was by Mr, Juan G ib, The latter suid that the ‘Yhe court overruled the Dus sald It was, nov an vated case, The court suspended sentence duriug yood behavior. i ‘Mayor Hewitt, afver a wrestle with a headache in his private office, came out at 1 o'clock yester- afvernoon ‘osculatory ex- ' ! f & H Hi WASHINUTON NEWS AND Gossip, Amy Oxpas—Capt, Harry L. Haskell,22th 12 fantry, and ist Lieut. Wm L. Pitcher, 8th in- tantry, bave been relieved from uty as members gttne court at David's Island, N. A, has Alexander R. Pipér, Int cliss, U. 8. M. ‘been granted an extension of leave unui ‘Aligust 6, 08 surgeon's certificate of disablity. ‘Tux BonD Orrantwos To-Day aggregated $549,- 500 tn lot: as follows: 4 per cent registered, $2,000 Mt 127; $260, at 127%; $20,000, at 127%. 43s per Seats registered, $275,000, at 107%; $250,000, ut ‘Huavy Pension Pavurnt.—Warrants have been Issued by the Secretary of the Treasury for the PA) Ment Of $13,767,089 On account of pensions, A CLEven Post-Orric Rosagny.—Postmaster- General Dickinson bas sent to Congress an account Of aelever robbery committed at the Albany, N. ‘Y., post-office, with a recommendation that, as the loSs to the Governmient occurred through no fault of the postmaster, a special act be reim- bursing him. The rovbery occurred April 26 but details were not tnad public at ue me, Assistant Postmaster McMurdy was in charge at the ume, and Was engaged in counting cash in a vault ad- ing his office, When he was called to the lobby ‘some rapping'’on the glass partition, ‘There le found two ly dressed men, WhO said a lady, a relative of Daniel Manning, was waiting at tlie postmasier's door to see him. In this way they ted the assistant postmaster’s atten- on long enough to enable a confederate to enter the vault, steal cash and stamps to the value of $8,526.60, and disap) No tface has been found of the men or thet ‘The Virginia Republican Factions, MAHONE AND RIDDLEBRKOER BURY THE HATCHET. Senator Riddleberger has made friends with ex- Senator Mahone since the Chicago convention, and ‘the two are pow on the very best terms, They are together at Chamberiia’s every day. Virginia re- Publicans of the antl-Mahone faction say that Senator Riddieberger wantea to go on the national committee for Virginia, but the delegation elected ex-Congressman Brady; that thts angered the Senator, and he immediately joined bands with Mahone. A Stax reporter was informed that Gen. Mauope had re-estabilshed friendly relauions with all the republican leaders who uud antagonized him except Messrs. John 8. Wise and Brady, and ‘hat with regard to these two he had be had no terms of friendship to offer. ‘The Mahone inen declare that they do not intend to withdraw their electoral ticket in Virginia; that it was regularly and properly placed in the Meld and shail stay, A Virginian, wo is generally well informed with regurd Lo Lhe politics Of that state, says that Gen. Mahone fs not very enthusiastic. He added: “Ma- hone knows that if Harrison is elected the Blaine element wiil controi everyibing, and that be will have no show at all, He does not retract any of his former sérious charges against Biaine.” The Virginia democrais are Watching the efforts of the republicans to unite their factions with great interest, for they adult that if the republi- Cans come together there will be a hard Oght and Very close result in the state, terior Department Changes. ‘The following official cuanges have been made in the Department of the interior; Pension Ortice—promotion: George H. Getz, of ‘New York, clerk, $1,200 to $1,400. Resignation: Jesse M. Campbell, of Missouri, $1,000, Geological Survey—Appointment: Miss May 8, $1,200 to $1,400; ‘overt Stein, of Maryland, cierk, $1,000 Lo $1,200; Jefferson saddleton, of tue District of Columbia, and Wm. D. Wirt, of Californi., clerks, $900 to Charles Catlett, of Virginia, copyise at Fi9) (0 assistant chemist at $900; Wai, 8. Hunnell, Treasury Department Changes. ‘Miss Augusta Pratt, of Minnesota, having served @ Satisfactory probationary erm of six months, bas received an absolute appointment to $900 lags in the office of the Secretary. Promotions—Alban H. Nixon, of Illinols, from. class 4 to chlet of division, and L. W. Covell, of New York, trom $1,000 to class 1, In the office of the Sixth Auditor; Wu. B. Howell, of New Jersey, from cis 3 Lo Class 4, 1m ue office of Une Sere” tary; De Saussure ‘Trenuolm, of South Carolina, from $1,000 tv Class 1, In the office of the Fourtn Aulitor; Miss Harriet G. Fracker, of West Vir- Ginia, from $1,000 to class 1, in Lie office of the Secuud Auditor; Basil M. Brodie, of Maryland, from class 2 to class 3, office of Commissioner of Custos; Miss Saran W. Lawrence, of Michigan, from $900 0 $1,000, ofc of Internal Keveuue, | White Lot Improvements. COL, WLLSON'S REFOKT ON PUBLIC BULLDINGS AND GKOUNDS FOR JUNE. Col, Wilson's, Commissioner of Public Buildings ‘and Grounds, in his report of operations for the month of June, says that the section of the Waite Lot, formerly occupied as storage ground for the State, War, aud Navy building, was graded with clay—about 3,000 cart loads being used for the PUrpose, and about two-thirds of it covered with good soll, During July the work of improvement 4 the northwest section will be continued and the stable of public Dulidings und grounds will be moved wituin the enci.sure now occuvied by the President's stavles, ‘The grave: path leading trom B sureet lo the nurseries, near the Monument nds, Was completed. ' There were planted In the nurseries for stock 362 lautanas, 51 paudaous, 48 cannas, "36 vicinus, And oy grevillis robusta. ‘Three flower beds were planted on the outer border of the grounds adja- cent to the man road, AU the Execulive Mansion all carpets were tuken up, shaken, and sored, curtains taken down, the heavy ones cleaned and packed away, and such lace curtains as were fit for Luvure use sent to the lauudry. New matting ‘was placed on Une floor of the blue parlor, and ali furniture covered witu linen for tue summer. Tae elevator tank on the root having become badly de ¢ yed and Dring in a dangerous condition, a new ‘tank was ordered, ‘The Body of Young Walker. THE LIFE-BAVING SERVICE TO AID IN ITS RECOVERY FROM THE WATER. Gen. Duncan 8 Walker's letter of to-day, ad- Gresved to the President, requesting that the of- cersandempioyes of the Life-Saving Service at the stations in the vicinity of Seabiigut, N.J., might be directed to exercise unusual vigilance in ‘aid of the effort to recover the body of his son, was Andorsed by the President as follows: ‘I very much hope that there may be some way apparent for aid .o be rendere « 1n behalf of tue be- Teaved writer of tuis lever in (he line oi his re- quest. “GMOVER CLEVELAND. “July 7, 1888.” ‘The reference of the letter to Superintendent Kimball, of the Live-Saving Service, elicited the fact that Gen. Waiker's request had ‘been antici. ted by the Superintendent, who had telegraphed fnstructious to the stations ‘near Seabright, when news of the terrible calamity first reached Wash- ington, enjoining vigilant search for the body. The superibtendent was advised by telegraph last evening that his subordinates Dad, alse.d7 taken Tequisite measures Of Vigilance Lefore the receipt of nls instructions, ‘Te Cruise Abroad, MOVEMENTS OF U. 8. NAVAL VESSELS, ‘The U.S. 8. Atlanta, which arrived at the New ‘York navy-yard this morning, will be surveyed in @ few days for the purpose of discovering what repairs will be needed w fit her for a foreign cruise. There is much speculation as to her probable destination, but it 1s very likely that tnere has been no exact, decision yet reached by the Secretary. It ts quite probable, however, that she will go to the Pacific station, There are certain condiiions along the Scuth American coast that may develop into se- rious complications, such as to Tequire 4 show of force, The Dophin is already there, but she is regarded as a mere dispatch ‘boat, and there ts a need of another boator x litte larger size, It will take about three months to prepare. her fora cruise. The Galena and Ossipee we been ordered \o prepare for a summer's cruise. The Yantic is ordered to prepare for a ‘winter's cruise in the West Indies, ‘The Choctaw Claim. & DECISION CONCKRNING PAYMENTS ON If BY THE FIRST CONTROLLER, ‘Under the act of Congress making appropiations for the expenses of the Indian department, etc., for the fiscal year 1889, and approved June 29, 1888, there 1s appropriated the sum of §2,858,708.02 and interest thereon at 5 per cent to pay a r for said amount rendered by the Court Cl in favor of the Choctaw Nation of In- i+ i i ! H i i ' 8 - ity Het i Ht ; 4 i i s' i : é i ! ! i (er Ht THA ; | i l B g 8 a | 7. 1888-DOUBLE SHEET. AN ILLEGAL TAX SALE, Attorney Riddle Saye the Prepesed Sale to Satisfy Tax Liens must be Post- ‘Mr. Riddle, the attorney for the District, has a1- ‘Vised the Commissioners substantially that ad- Vertised sale of property, wo satisfy tax Mens, fixed for the 10:h instant, cannot legally be held at that time, and, further, thatthe advertising of the property for sale at this time 13 | Aegal The law, which it is held ts contravened, 4s the act of Concress passed at the last session extending unull Novewver 1 next, the time during | Which persons in arrears for special assessments and taxes can settle their arrears at 6 per ceut ile ‘Verest instead of 10 per cent. ‘The que-tion was ratsed as to whether this ex- tension did not practically forbid the Commis sioners from sellt for any ai ‘cv ered by the law untitaiter November Le Mr. Kiddie was at first of the opinion, and so ad- vised the Commissioners last Mouday that the sale could go on, subject to the reduction Of ‘interest. After « further examination of the subject, however, he inrorme@ t.e Commis- Sioners tuat ‘he beiteved the priucipal as well as (he tnterest was ifvolved in the extension, and ‘Unat the privil granted by law of settling these arrears at any before November 1st next, at ‘Six per cent {nterest, rend-red unlawful any ouber ‘means Of enforcing collection at present, Sen raat The Policeman’s Club, JUDGE MILLER GAYS IT SHOULD BE USED ONLY AS A LAST RESORT. To-day, in tne Police Court, a colored man, named George Price, was calied from the dock. His bead was badly cut and his shirt and vest were covered with blood, He was chargea with using profane language and assaulting Officer Skidmore while under arrest. According to the oMficer’s testimony, Price was arrested for profan- ity. When near 1st and I streets northwest the prisoner resisted, and both tue officer and prise oner tell over a ‘wire fence, The officer struck Price, While they were om the parking Officer Walsh came to Skidmore’s assistance. "The de- fendant vestifed that tue officer struck hin sev- eral Limes before they bad the stsuggie on the park. ‘He said that he caught the officer drinking beer, and because he said something about It thes assaulted him with thelr clubs, “Witness sald that he had been in the penitentiary for assault. an officer. Shiliington said that both the officers and Proprietor of tue saioon in question denied that Uney were in there drinking. ‘The Judge said 1 was not’ necessary to nearly Kili a’ prisoner in order to arrest him, Such vio~ lence should only be used as a last resort after all other means had been exhausted. ‘The occasion did not, he thought, justity the force used, Mr. Shillingwa "defended the action of the oMfcers, urging that tey bad exhausted ali oter means, ‘Tho judge said thatit tne er resisted It was the officer's duty to blow his distress whistie, or call on & citizen for assistance, @ charge Of projanity was suspended, and Price was Lined §¢ tor tue Feststanve. —————— District Government Affairs, SUBDIVISIONS OP PROPERTY OUTSIDE THE CITY LiMiTs, Some days ago Mr. D. N. Nesbit Med with the surveyor of the District a plat of a subdivision of the Clark Mills’ estatejand asked that such subdivision be recorded, ‘bhis the surveyor revused to do un less ordered so by the Commissioners. Mr. Nesbit then called on the Commissioners for instructions. In & letter to the surveyor they say that tey have no powers and no duty im the premises, and the matier 1s purely of a private nature, They say further tat there seems to be no law authorizing Subdivisions Lo be made outside of the city limits; also, that no provisions exist. hereby streets and alleys laid out upon a subdivision in the county can be treated as public highways, If tls is the case no Such dedication of the ways, alleys or pas- Sages reierred to In section 480 of the Re Suatutes exists, aud the public does not acquire any Ute thereto asin the case of city subdivis- Jons, The Commissioners say, In conciusion, that Mr. Ne-bit 1s epUtied, Without their order, tomake any subdivisions he pleases, and as the law does bot require a record to be maite of it, still, since it has been once recorded, 1t seems but just that it should be recorded again. Lor suavers Some days ago Messra, Newby & Howell, en- glneers and surveyors, 1m a letter to the Cominis- sloners stated that they were daily receiving ap- plication from residents of the city Lo make lot surveys, and desired to te informed if they could legally “mike such surveys, and what fee could they charge. Tue matter was referred to Attoi ney Riddle for an opinion, He says that any man may empioy whom he pleases, but such work by pilvate surveyors imports no verity. Ail ultimately Ve UW be veritied by the official surveyor, A QUESTION ABOUT A PENSION. An inquiry having been made as to whether the widow of K. S. Jones, late a policeman, Is entitied to a pension, Major Moore haa asked the Com- uisioners for advice On the subject. The Major iso asks to What extent retired ullicers are subject Vo the rules of the deparunent, if at all, BUILDING PERMITS Were issued to-day us follows: Weller & Repetti, one brick dwelling at 221 5th street southeast; $4,000. 8. Upton, one brick dweliing in rear of 1639 Vermont avenue northwest; $800. Chas. Gessford, three brick Awellings from 728 10732 Qn street southeast; $4,000; and three brick dwellings in alley square 748: $2. 180, WO brick dw llings at 2104 and 2106 Boundary street norihwest; $3,000, MISCELLANEOUS, The Commissioners have granted a permit to the Humane So-Jety to erect a sign at the inter- section f 19th street and Boundary, and a similar sign at the foot of the ill near Tenleytown, D. C., Tequesting drivers of loaded teams to uncheck their horses at these points, Commissioner Webb Was not at his desk this morning, belog confined to his home by asligut indisposition, ——— A Missing Department Clerk. HE HAS NOT BEEN SEEN BY HIS FAMILY FOR TWO WEFKS, BUT WAS IN THE CITY Last MONDAY. Mr. Charies Stratton, a clerk in the Bureau of Statistics, left his home two weeks ago and has not since been seen by his family. He left here last Saturday evening for Philadelphia, and re- turned to the city Monday. He then went to the office and drew his salary for the month of June, and Was afterward seen on one of the ferry boats returning from Alexandria. He had been drink. ing. Since Wat me nothing has been seen oF heard of the missing man. The fact of his disap. pearance was reported to the police and a de- scription of him sent to the various stations, but the po.lce have not yet ueard of him. Mr. Stratton ts years old, and lived in East Washing. 235 Pennsylvania avenue, where his wife k.eps a millinery store, Mrs. Stratton be- Heves that her husband fs not !n bis rigut mind, and fears that he has been drowned. Mr. Stratton, has always borne an excellent reputation and was not in the habit Of using iutoxicants. ‘The police say they have received tnformauon that Mr. Stratton bas borrowed money from a number of rsons. They are not inclined to believe tuat he dead. Mr. Stratton is about Mity-eight years of age, 5 feet 6 inches in helght, gray hair and mus- tache, no whiskers, and weighs about 140 pounds, He wore a straw hat, black serge coat, white vest andstriped clot pants, — ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.—This morning, about 20 v'ciock, Tuomas Scanlon, Who resided’ at 1113 4th street hortheast, was accidentally killed at the corner of 3dand | streets nortuwest. He was driving @ cart, and the horse became frightened at some Tags blown from an overturned push-cart and suddenly started. Scanion was jostled trom the cart, and, faliing between the shafts, it is sup- posed he was Kicked om the head by the frigut— ened horse. When picked up it was found that he Was dead, and the poliee took lis body to nis late residence, ‘Vue Crry MARKETS.—The official Price Current of tne Washington Produce Exchange says: ‘The stock of flour is ample for demand, and market quiet. Receipts of new wheat more liberal; qual- ity fair Wo good. Oats steady and coru iirmer, ‘The teed market is active and firm. Receipts of hay continue liberal, and market lower, Strictly fine butler uninjured by heat, free from ‘summery defects, and pertect in every Way, 1s by no means plenUrul; such meets reauy sale at full prices, On the other hand faulty, off Havoreg, or in any” way detective quailty sick 1s negi¢cted, in ‘of Which many lots neretofore choice and selling at full prices have to be shaded tn order to i A Curious Suit. ‘BILL TO GRT ASIDE 4 FINDING OF LUXACY. ‘To-day Mr. W. A. Cook, for R.A. Phillips, fied a Dill against Winifred J, Thomas et al. to set aside the finding of lunacy as to Wintfred. The com- Pistuant alleges that the busband and son of W aifred on July 13 petitioned for a Jury de tuna- 6-co inqutrendo and she was adjudged insane, He ‘charges that this was done secretly and privately without notice, and at tue Ume Ske was ned him $675, loaved on ‘atatious that she ‘Was Lhe owner of certain property, and be cuanges that to shield berself from prosecution she Was re- moved lo Baltimore, where she now Is, Sammering om the Potomac. Correspondence of Tux EVENrxe Stan. Laoxaxprown, Mp.. July @ Among the recent arrivals here are: M. D. Baker, Mrs. M. D. Baker, Leo C, Marsh, H. Mattingiey, J. 6. K. Reeves, U.S. N.; Mrs. Keeves, Marion Reeves Ketth Reeves, Joan Reeves, Jos. Reeves, C, Maroid | Young, Lula M. Young, Ada Burns, Mrs. M. Kan- Gall, Misses Estell and Hellen Randall, A. F. Kan- Gall, Lewis Randall, A. P. Berry, Mra Sewell, Davis, W. A. Peuwick and faiily, all of Wash’ toa, B.C. Beautiful groves wit! charming vistas Of Water apd bili busting, aid lislig wakes Us spot very popular. The bat line, and gay Teave the hotel every day to eajuy te fue otels are patronized in sumer by Washingwon and Balumore people, The wip here by river aud bay ts deiigutiuL 3A. —_—. Bought by tritishe ALABAMA COAL FIELDS SOLD TO AN ENGLISH SYN- picars. Mr. ohn F. Key, browuer of Mr, M. P. Key, of this city, has revurned from Liverpool, where be Says he sold toa syndicate the mineral right of 300,000 acres of land, near Birmingham, Ala, known a8 the “Warrior” coal fickis. The price paid was about $8 an acre, The same right was sold to a New York syndicate sometume ago at | about $4.50 per acre, and Mr. Key sod as agent for the New York syndicate. Tis sale, i is sald, gives the Liverpool syndicate power to Bx We brice of coal iu Cuat section, Next WEEK at Aveavow’s.—The summer opera Season al Luis house, Wilh bas been grati{y1OKly Successful, both iu polut of atlendauce abd in the cuaracter of Uke performances, will be conunued hext week, when Offenbacu's “Privcess of Trebi- zonde” will'be given, Tuls is a pretty litule opera, Gi¥ing opporuaily ‘for Unlimited fun, whicl has HOt been done here tu several leading members of tue Lyceum An Uae cast, ne Political Notes, An Indianapolis dispatch says: Gen, Harrison has received @ puluber of leticrs: makilg 1uqUity as Wo tue truth of Lue charge that in a public speech detivered sowe years since he said Unat “oue dollar & day Was euougu for any working. Mau.” ‘Tuis story bas been seut ald over ue coun Uy, The iriends and supporters of Gen. Harrison State that It ls an absoluce Laisebood, aud Une pro- Prictors of Uke Journal bave placed’ 1 one of Uke city banks $1,000, Wulcu, tual paper slales, “will be paid to ally idan, Woinan, or cuild producing the proof tat Get. Harnsia ever uttered any Such sentiment” ‘This oder 1 wulluived as to Ume or _4 Richmond special to the Baltimore Sun says: Some of the leadiug anti-sahone repubsicans in the state propese that the wadoual comuufuiee shall settle tue factloual Meht in Uelr parly an Virglula by retaiuiug boi Maboue aud lis come iniUlee and Houston aud his, and selecting a clalr- man that may be agreed upon by Lue two Wings of the party, Sowe of Lue opponents of Mahone are quite determived in tbeir fight against ulm, and I seews very provabse tual such a proposal Wiil be Submitied lv Une uational committee al Its rst mecuyy Lauoue people, bowever, Lave uO idea of Wauy sven terms, Or any ouber Muse Walch LOOKS LO Ube displace Ment Of Mavone as Lue head of Lue parly in Lue stat When Mayor Hewitt, of New York, was tnformed rtlon of Une Aiuericau Party couveution in 4b Francisco expressiug a preiereuce 10F lit as j tueir candidate for President, be said: “I would Hot accept any nomivadon ‘or the presiuenc: | duder any cicumstauoes. Tau sisty-tve years | | Of age, aud ave made a fool of myself a great | mauy (wes during tuat long period, but 1 ain hot koung LO wake such a foul of nig sel 4S LO acoepL & holulatlou tor Lue presideucy.” ‘The proulbiuonisis of tue itaeteenth Pennsyl- Vanta district yesterday nowtuated Lue Hon. Mullin, a large paper uiauutaccurer of Carilsie, lot Congress He Will also receive tne republican endorsement. ‘Tue district Is uw represcuted Uy the Hon. Levi Matsa, —so0—— ‘The Alleged Kailroad Dynamiters. ONLY ONE OF THEM SUCCREDS IN SECURING BALL—18 IT A DaTBCTIVES' CONNPARACY? Bauereisen, tue iourth mau arrested in Chicago in connection With the alleged dynamite plot vo destroy property of Une Burlington Railroad, fur- ished $5,000 bail iast night and Wag released from custody, The other Uaree arrested men could not furuish bail and remained in jail, ‘The attorneys, Donohue and David, have been retained by the three men jointly, and will defend them either alone or in conjubcuion with any attorneys Liat may be selected by the Brotberhood of Engineers, ‘There was bUL ULUe prospect ual Ue engineers woud take auy part in Lue defeuse of tue alleged dynamiters, Mr. Hoge, chairman of tue Burling- Lou strikers’ committee, Visiled tue jail in the aiternoon, The men “appealed to ita to se- eure bail “for them, but be gave thom litle encouragement. ie said be would look into Une case, aud it he becaine sauistied Unat it Was a matter ‘of persecution of them by Uke raliroad company or a conspiracy by sume detective agen- cies tae Brotueruved woud defend them to tae court of last resort; but if it Were shown Lat they really had those explosives aud meant any vio- Jence Or Unlawful use of Ubem Uuey would have to take care of themselves. The Brouuerivod, he sald, countenanced no Illegal measures, Albxauder Sulilvan, Who Was counsel for the Burlington sv arresied shorUly afver he tn cepuion Of the strike, sald Unt tbls new affair looked to hun very much ike a Gevectives’ cou- spiracy. Broderick, one of the three arrested men who are SUll tn Jali, declared emphatically yesterday Uhat he and Bowles knew potuing about the alleged dynamite which Was fouud 1 tue batrack over Uueir seat in the car When they were arrested. Tue lever Which he Uurew out of the car window Broderick Sild, coutalued references to a matter Which he did wot want Lo get tuto the papers. General Manager Stoue, of We Burllugton, sald yesterday witeriioun: “The letter Unrown away by Broderick connects Bauereisen with Ube ower Uaree beyond a shadow of adouvi.” Mr. Stone added: “The dynamite the wen ovtained yester- day from the Brotheriood’s hail at Aurora,” as Butchered His Room Mate, THOMAS COLE TELLS HOW ME MUKDERED WILLIAM C/ALLISTER IN PHILADELPULA, Wm. McAilister, his fellow-boarder and roommate, at No, 708 Salter strect, confessed yesierday 10 Chief of Devectives Wood. He said he had quarreled with McAllister and that alter the iatter, who worked at night, had gone to bed Thursday morning ~ ue | (Cole) had secured a hatchet and howelessly to the bedside, — MeAilister, sald, Was sleeping "sound when he dealt hima stunning blow with the hatcnet, and followed It up with several others Cole then went down stairs and after wash. ing the hatcuet went out to a neign- boring saloon and had several drinks, On revurn ing to tae house shoruly afterward he Was placed From the Philadelphia Times, to-day. ‘The friends of Walt. Whitman, the good gray Port, fear he will not recover frou the illness with Which be has been prostrated for several weeks, ‘The aged poet is now unable to leave his bed at is home, 328 Mickle surect, Camden, and he seems Lo be gradually growing weaker. ‘The progressive Paralysis with which “he has been afflicted for Years is how taking a firmer old and paralyzing ine. ———_or-—_____ Pursuit of a Fine Art Under Difficul- ties, aUiruct buyers. ‘The supply of While demand is not wo acue,, All stock. 1s. so subject to candling, and, as the ther in- er the los6 1s greater. The poultry market broke badly on the 3d instant, “Receipts were very heavy, and the supply for the 4th bad already been filled. The tarket ts steady and firm at to-day’s quotations, All kinds of vegeta- bes in good ‘and demand. ‘The demand for all kinds of fruit is active, Watermelons in large supply. His Mexrat Conprmion To Bx EXAureep.—This moruing, in the Criminal ‘the colored boy convicted June 28 of assault with | iff i: Bay i i A ! af Bs ¥ i f i ty makers better quit the business and hire out wo dig clams. —+e-___. Small Wonder. From the New York Sun, He (at a New Jersey race course)—Several of the horses in this race have been scratched. She—Well, Idon’t wonder, I was never so nearly eaten up in iy tet | isa good u beloved husband of tile Sean forty-alx Years & nat ve of C0 a on W. ©. Douglass, 624 gun Doughta pair Of socks a = we Xt “Dougie Png Hanamvnss, Mics, July 7.—Geo, lange saw mlik Colwell & S00's gris lange quanUty of Imuber belonging to. Lett_ were desdroyed by fire last £25,000. "The town is pearly urronmaed oy Haak fires, and serious trouble 18 toured. Very Mais Tai bas (alien fur (Wo months i ts not the thing for the young man who Wishes to cut a figure with his employers to uve tn a boarding-house, but {¢ 18 the cheapest way of evtting along, tf you Know how to work the rack- et,” said a broker's clerk last evening, He explain. ed that be expected Uo get into “soctety* and marry a actress, His capital consisted of a good address and cheek, “Appearances count for everything,” he said, “The Young mau who pleaded poverty will moet With litue favor, while Uke man WhO Keeps up a show of prosperity ana has plenty of ‘xo’ will find fnends “My salary is only $1,200 a year, yet people Chink my income is five times Unat cousequenGy 1 am sought after. The schemes 10 make an tmpression. I li Chere are no oturr boarders amd have a emall bed. room, The Tamiuy do not _kuow ther neighbors And bo oue knows of iny economy tere, Tinvite noone Wo call on me. Every evening when pot otherwise easaged 1 go oUt In evening ares, Now Uns uelps Wonderful, Team saunter about tne big hoteis for an bout or so at an Cxy quarter, The chanoes are Unat I will meet my em- poyers ‘They will keep a lookout for sone Mme on my accounts and them correct, Will come Lo Lue conclusion What T have means of my own. By and by 1am tuvited to dipmer and I gol acgUatuted WIth Ube ladies of The taanliy, My promouon 10 ab Important position follows, Then, again, I make fends with rich fellows about town. This cosis lite and to great Uhings. The fact hat 1 dress well and Dothing wakes Uheta hink 1 ain rich, Thea,agaia, to be aero riding th § coups cecasionaily. Tuls should ve done when ove sure Uat he Will Deobserved by Dive comspicuously at firsi-class jeast once & mouth. Above all, never be familiar WICH m-olals; hold up Your head, ad even if Four last dollar ia tue world dou't hesitate to it go dor the sake of appearances,” ‘oo “Just One.” From the Boston Trauseript AS MISS Angelina, Who Ives at the South Bnd, came down to breakfast the other morning, look ing a trife pale but very happy, ber mother, look. ing sternly toward the @aughter, cleared her throat and remarked in a serious Lope of voloe: “My dear, Edwin stayed much later than usual Jast night, did he now" “Ob, no, mower!” He careTul, my Child; Tam quite sure of 1° 0, indeed, mother, be didn't stay st all late, , What makes you'uink Le did7” eee A “Sutherland Sister” Delegate, Frou the Chicago Herald. Mr. Norton is tue Sutherland sister of the re Publican convention, He hails from Keuwucky and lus hair and beard fali below his waist, ‘Thi 4s the result of a bet that he would never shave oF have a hair cut unttl Heury Clay was elected President of the United States ‘The gallant Harry of the West mouldered tp his grave many yeary ago, Dut with Norton his soul f tmarebitug on. Yesterday Norton met Leonard Culeago Lawyer, Who Was to place Judge Gresham's aime before Lae couveution. Mr. Swett wears on Lue Lapel of his coat ome Of Uke orginal and Hamlin badges, Norton ew the Chicagoan by the hand. “They call me crank,” said Norton, “I see Fou are of aman hat Tam. When you you stick to him whether he Me, Swett replied: “It we can Bi still voung tor x a jackson, area Why He Looked Baé, From the New York Sun, ‘The other day a Fy é i Hi the: o will ga5 ing @ patch over one eye and a thoughtful expres. sion in Ube other eye. After a while the granger, who was nearly bursting with curiosity, said to the patient mai “I say, mister, J reckon you're a Congressman, cree vaeh ot cho tee aaatyeT, ‘No, I ain wo Congressman,” the patient man replied, sadly, “I've been ‘and What's jouk s0'bad.”” cae — ——_——-eee_______ ‘The business portion of Lake City, the Seat of Missaukee County, Mich., "was Toursday moruing. The fosses $00, “Tuings that Never Die” ts the zine pocm. We have searched in for any mention of the man who sticks to the end seals Of an open horsecar.—Boot and corder, Farmers down in Jersey are tmade to exterminate the insets taal foe aoe made vo ext just are playing havoc with truft and vegetables, MARRIED. BROSNAN—ORAIG. At pBROS 1G. At the residence of by the Kev. Dr- Perkins. of Lowsville, Sergeant UTBY BROSNAN, of ‘the sixth MAKGABLT & CHANG, of Allaag, eS DIED. BURNS. On July 7, 1888. at 9:30. the beloved son of the late Selva aot Racey Base t yeare obe outa aud BVe days, Rae pen ibetand £9.30 celock. Friends and rlativia ited Thomas Cole, wo was arrested tn Philadel. | “CONLAN. On July 7, 1888, t 2. pbia Thursday tor the heartless butenery of | F. COMLAS, dausuise of the iste Poise Conan af Bas «i Notice of funeral fa morning papers GASKINS. On July 7, 1N88, JOSEPH, beloved buss Ave band of Mary Gasking, aud sikiy-ove peane Funeral will take piace Inte Femidence, 1079 Jeftocgn gees om panany. Sud A ot 30 pa, here ves are invited to attend. 3 : JOLNSTON, wido Washington, D.C. parolee of Tuneral in Sunday and Monday morning LOVING. At“Eckt “om the: of July 6, 1 Mi x pee Pg | JOHNSTON, On Saturday *, ibs Sie ey A year of eo fon | under arrest. Panera from 1014 12:h street northwest, ER enawery 1) street northwest, at Walt Whitman Steadily Failing. Sanya 8 Renae ed wo nce Iouermest KOWE. On Wednesday. BETH OWE Hy Lue residence SCANLON. On July 7. 1888, THOMAS SCAXLOX. wes uty ty Kerry. his horse at the coruer of 3d and faueral will take place uorthesst, ‘all bis puysical powers His physicians say Uaat 3 4Un street Snood tan Suds en ich ond | "MARKER, e 20% & 2086 str sl 1UMAD aid, ang is july 4, x. a question of a suort EDITS Daitas Wal Toved children A demand from the public for & reliable artic we Dottie GO. Taylor Pure Rye. All genuine beam ove iquature over cork and on the label. We guazunteg ‘that no whiskeys will bear such signatures unless they ‘will stend our tests for PURITY. Sold in bottles only ‘by leading drugxists, crocers and by the proprietore, (CHESTER H GRAVES & 8URS, Boston} 1860