Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR ‘mail sutecrtptious must be paid in advance, Bo paper seat lougr than is paid for. Che pening Star. Va. %3—No 10,979. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1888. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. D* AND EVENING EXCURSION SIGNAL COKPS, ¥. @. D.C, to MARSHALL BALL. TUESDAY, JULY 31, Steame: W. W- CORCORAN will leave her whart, foot of fh st, at 10's10, sud 6 pam., retur and 150 pias Ticket, HAND FAMILY EXCURSION TO TUESDAY, July 31, 1898, Gnder auspices of STANSBURY LODGE. No. 24. F. A A.M, The ities’ will” persouslly’ ook after the comm! pereon: com- fort and pleasnre of the Islies and children apd seo that every one has good time, sv far as lies in their P Fekete, #1 Children. half-price Membe-e of the trateruity and their friends are cor- rains ieave Band O. depot 9a. m, 1:30 snd 4.20 we zeae PB 1BSS, ene, 4888 meyergey_ gti, Danclaw achosl Fe Unions wednesday and Saturday ‘evenings, Sacred concert every 5 Bound-trip, 15e. (20-3 MASONIC A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- ete P Deniamin ‘B Prench Lodge, Ny, Af. a Dil ve bold at Mason: Temples Sa DAY, 28th La" at 3:30 p.m. sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Bro. CHaRnLes CaaRivo- TON SMrru, tormerly # member of this Lodge. A full attendaxce is requested. Members of other lodges fraternaily invited to be it. Attention is calied Son respecting clothitys. oOo dor of WM A GATLEY, ‘Secretary. "By order of the W. M.: Washington News and Gossip. GoveRwuenr Recurers To-DaY.—Internal reve- nue, $374,814; customs, $682,810. Gey. SaERIDAN Domo WeLt.—The bulletin from ‘Drs, Matthews and Yarrow issued last night says: “Gen. Sheridan has been dotng well for the past forty-eight hours, There will be Dulictin issued before Saturday evening, ” it ze TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ECKINGTON AND SOLDIERS HOME AI_WAY COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA.—The first meeting of the stockholders of the above mentioned company ts hereby called to meet at the omtce of AL. Barber & Co., LeDrolt Building, THURSDAY, August 2, 1888, at 19 o'clock im. for the choice of directors, EDWARD F. BEALE, GEORGE E. MOORE, EDWARD C: DEAN,” CHAS. AL. BARBER, MICHAEL CONNOR, GEORGE TRUESDELL, JOSEPH PAUL, JAMES L. BARBOUR, ” Incorporatora ”_ jy27-3t ‘MYSTERIOUS CLUB. Berne tare from Viswinis, Beach will connect wah ‘a. D- a Srzcux. JANE MOSELEY FoR CLIFTON BEACH, SATURDAY, 10 s. m 3726-2 0c, Bound-trip. Chron sExce: STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, Daily at 10 am SUNDAYS, TWO STEAMERS 10 AM. and 2:30 PML 25e. Bound Trip. Moseley home at $:45 p.m. Thompson home at 10:30 p.m. Passengers down by the Thompson wishing sail to saltwater can return by Moseley, if they wish. 15 20-18t H® FOK GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. Steam packet EXCELSIOR makes her regular trips Seach Soman, Wednonday. and) Feiaay leaving abd Caual ate Georgetown, at 8 a. ‘Soc Pound > ‘Apply tod. G and J. M. WATERS. ‘yeeine Bo reer, Bo FERRY. ‘NEW FERRY TO ALEXANDRIA. STEAMER GEO. LAW. Leaves daily 5:15, 8, 10.12 am. 2, 4,6 p.m ‘Leaves Sundays 8, 10, 12 & m., 2. 4,6,7 p.m. Ti Will commence her recular Sat down the river ou JULY 14, from 7th-st. wi atO pm, returning 9-30. ‘These ¢xcursions will be first-class im every par teular. Grand dancing deck, with Prof. Pistorio’s Band. Lunch. refreshments, and barber, on steamer. Fare round-trip, 206. 322 I . W. RIDLEY, General Manager \OLONIAL BEACH, CWattington's Famsus Watering Place and Excur. tion Resort ity 2.000, mnaers. Mmited to 1,200. ves Tthetreet wharf 8:45 aim daily (except Saturday.) Comnaencing JULY 1S Three house at the Beach. Home'at 9 o'clock p.m. Pine Hotel, Pavilion, Suct and ‘Sait Water Bathing, don uct and Salt Wat ‘Zoating. Crabbing and Fishing Celebrated holler Coaster. And ail tar Fopular Amusements, Dinner, Lunch aud Refresbmeate cu Steamer and at Hotel PROF. PISTORI'S BRA“S AND STRING BAND. Grand Dancing Deck on Steam~ AX. N will make three trivs to u er months, leaving at 5:30 p.m, reacking Washington 30 First-ciase ‘catering im dining-room at the Hall Lanch, cffee, misk buttermilk tog fruit 8c. supplied eicursiotists’ Far, round-inp, 230. jelvebun N= view Por sss, Washingtonians Most Popular Resort. ‘Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., returning at 2 and$ p.m. Tickets 25 cents Every WEDNESDAY at@ am and 6 p.m, returning ct 5 and 11 p.m. ‘Tickets 25cents, Family day at River View every SATURDAY, leaving at 10 am, returning at 5 p.m. ‘Tickets 10 conta, Prof. Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion every SATURDAY EVENING, leaving at 6-0 p.m.returning at 11 p m. Tickets 25 centa Daucing down and 6451, RL. CA SPECIAL MEETING OF CLENK'S ASSEMBLY, K. OF Lats called for MONDAY, July 30, at Hilton Hall for the tfansaction of important executive business ad initi- ation, By order of “Sve E, W. HAMBLETON, M. W. | ee fa “of Georgetown at Associat rat on 351 igh <1 FRIDAY EVENING, JULY Creloc! organizing Grutie Campaign Club. Al Democrats are invited to attend. syzo-zt THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE ‘directors of the Potomac Insurance 00. of gion, D.C. will be beld on MONDAY. Aurast 6, 1868, at the office of the company, 1219 320 atreet. Polls open at 12m and clove 1 pan ay2S-i3t" "MAYHEW PLATER, Secretary. ‘OFFICE OF RIGGS FIRE JNSURANCE = wasn EARN ds 5 ‘asuixGTON, D.C, 888. A dividend of three (9) per cent ‘has been payable at tbe office of the company, 1331, F st n.w. on and after AUGUST 1, 1888, to the stocknolders of Fecord at the close of business on July’ 25th instant. ‘The transier ‘books will be closed. from JULY 20 t0 AUGUN( 1.1888, both days inclusive. onder of of Trustora. 3920-1 ¥KANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. -=> MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, GEORGETO\ University, Washington, D.C. The f ‘Sseasion of this Medical College will begin on MONDAY, QCTOBER 1. 1888. in the new and well-equipped col: lege building, H st. bet, Oth and 10th sts, | Foran farther the dean, nouncement and particulars, sudress G.L. MAGRUDEK, M.D. 815 Viave. — jy2-cod3ui > HAVIN zs PURCHASED THE ‘establishment of &. E. Matlock, 625 and 631 Gat. n-w., Lam prepared to accommodate the public with ali kinds of evening driving veicles at short no- tice and ou most ‘terms; particular atteution given to boarding horses, and on'the most reasonable 'B. 3. BROOKE. ‘Telephone call 936-2. _[Jy5-1mj "Proprietor. GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE, 730 AND 741 71H ST. X. W. Cheapest house mn city’ to buy your Furniture, Car. pmon Gotha ‘Mastine, Baty Carriages, Ketrigers- - , on oe won, Retire Tine sold on credit an cheapas they can be boUugiit elas Wi'Make ANE GAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF my2h ‘cosT. EQUITABLL CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 ¥ 3£. ASSETS—$898,217.43, Offcehours, from 9am. to¢:30p.m. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open fron Gto8o'cicck pam Advances will bemade promptly at7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 15th tssue recetved daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ss, 1003 F st, Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prove, JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec’r. Jed Se pig pg NETZEROTT, & CO, MUSIC ‘Desi Femoved from Penisylvan: Sve. fo their ugw buildips. 1110 F stu-w., three doors west of WB. Moses & Oldest and most exten- sive music establishment in the city. _iy3-3m GAS, Sg oe |B AND — STinaing low it prices. 984-2. INO. MOKAN, “wyzo-dm 2126 and 1728 Peak. ave. __ AMUSEMENTS. BY ‘RIDGE. ‘BAY RIDGE. NEXT SUNDAY, JULY 29. GRAND CONCERT. GRAND CONCERT. ITZEL'S MILITARY BAND And the Renowned Trombonist, FRED INNES. FRED INNES. FRED INNES. INNES, ES - INNES. CONCERT AND TROMBONE SOLOS by W. PARIS CHAMBERS AND FRED W. INNES. WAIvING THE PeNaLry.—The State Department ‘has received a dispatch from Consul-General Phe- Jan, at Halifax, N. S., in relation to the case of the schooner A. D. Storey, which was fined Year for entering ana leaving clearing. The dispatch states that received from the Canadian minister of cus- ‘toms waiving the penalty. ‘ SUBMITTED TO 4 REFEREE.—The claim of $120,000 against the government of Haytl, growing out of ‘the imprisonment and death of Charles Adrian Van Bokkelan, a citizen of the United States, has Deen submitted by nt of the two ments for decision to A. Porter Morse, of this city, ‘Tue REPAIRS ON THE ATLANTa, On which work Was ordered to begin yesterday, will cost $20,000. ‘This will consist of caulking, painting, changing & railroad, telegraph and telephone line from Fort ‘Smith, Ark., through the I oar Baxter springs, Ken. ‘avai Onpsrs.—Surgeon Jos. B. Parker, ordered to the Boston navy-yard August 15, relieving Surgeon Thos. N. Penrose, who 1s placed on wait- ‘Tux FoxERat of the late Col. James Stevenson will take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon at nis residence, No. 1303 P street northwest. Rev. Dr. Ames will read the service of the Episcopal Church, and the remains will be taken to Kock Creek cemetery, where they will be placed in a re- for Eon ‘Mason, Gen. Holabird, M: v.'T. Mason, iol ‘Tucker, Maj. Bickford, of the Associated Press, J. D. McChesney, H. W. Euliott and 8. F. Emmons. ‘The funeral Was to have occurred at 2 o'clock to- morrow, but on account of the warm weather it Was thought best to have it wo-d: PERSONAL.—Chiet Justice Fulier and wife, John J. Jewett and B. F. Ayer of Chicago, Howard R. Gillespie of Philadeiphia, Geo. L. Morris, Birming- ham, Ala., and Elliot Sandford, New York, are at the Arlington. Ja. D. McBride and family and Rev. Edward M. Mott or this city were registered in San Francisco on the 21st.—senator McPher- son, Dr. Allen and Ye Ha one of the Corean is Uon, Gen. W. W. Dudley, Jefferson Cuandier, Mrs. ‘Tnos. A. Hendricks and ‘ex-Governor Carroll of Maryland, were registered in New York last a —Mr. J.C. McGuire 1s at Ellicott City, Md., w! he will spend the summer as the guest of ils Mr. Jos, D. McGuire, state's attorney of How: County.—M. J. Dolphin, Geo. W. ‘Hey of New York, Kev, C. H. Vandyne of Cuapel Hill, N. C., and W.S. White of Rockland, Me., are at the St. James—Mr. Albert B. Smoot, son of Col. & 3. Smoot, is il with typhoid fever in New York city.—-Mr. Samuel Keedy, U. 8. consul, Rheims, France, 1g a guest of Dan‘io’¢, Callaghan. —br. £. J. Kellogg und F. T. Sanner, have gone to Atlantic Cuy to join their families —W. Cc, Locherty of St. Louis, of the C. B. and Q, Railroad, Chas, Abbot, manager of Bay C.F. McLain, police commissioner, and ex-Coroner J. J. Slavin Of New York, and Judge 8. N. Pettis of Meadville, Pa, are at Willard’s——Hon. Geo. Hunt, attor- bey-general of Ii! Hon, J. M. Atherton of Louisville, Ky., Jas. W. Lucks of St, Clair, Mich., J, Frank Fort of Newark, N. J., T. W. Smith of Sai, Francisco, A. il. Wheeler~ot Hochesier, N. ¥., amd Jno. McCauley of Tifin, Ouio, at tne EbbILL Mr. Randall Continues to Improve, {WE WILL BE REMOVED TO 4 PEXNSYLVAXIA COUNTRY HOUSE TO-MOREOW MORNING. Mr. Randall coptinues to improve rapidly in health. According to the present arrangement he will leave for Wayne post-office (near Philadel. hia) to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, where he will take up his residence at the house of Mrs. J. Bellangee Cox. Hither Dr. Martin or Dr. Mallan will accompany the party, which will include Mra, a tS no an vate an has places sposai by the Pennsylvania ‘The tersiate Commerce, REPRESENTATIVE O'NEILL'S AMENDMENT REJECTED BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE. Although the House committee on commerce has already directed a report to be made to the House on the Senate bill to amend the interstate com- merce act, the subject was reopened this morning for the purpose of enabling Representative O’Nelil, of Pennsylvania, to offer an additional amend- ment providing that after ninety days from the AT THE OAPITOL TO-DAY. FAVORS THE FISHERTY TREATY. —_—->—__. Mr. Saulsbury Has the Floor in the Senate. PRIVATE BILL DAY IN THE HOUSE. ———_- ‘The Senate, ‘House bill to amend the charter of the Capitol, North O Street and South Washington Railway Company, and Senate bill to provide for trial by Jury in the Police Court of the District of Colum- Bia, were reported and passed, Among the bills reported and placed on the calendar was the House bill to authorize the Bal- {more and Potomac Raliway Company to extend —— tracks into square 895, in the city of Mr. Cullom’s resolution as to the Canadian Pacific railway went over till Monday next with- the treaty Out of the way, and ne to doso early next we ‘THE YISHERIES TREATY. ‘The Senate then proceeded to the consideration Of the fisheries treaty in open executive session, and was addressed by Mr. Saulsbury in favor of its ratification. Democratic Senators, he said, had not opposed ti executive session from any nsion the public discussion of the treaty would injure the Administration or the democratic party. On the contrary, they believed that a full understanding of 1¢ would commend ft to the favorable judgment of the country asa Wise and just’ settlement ofa ‘controversy which had, at ‘threatened — the harmony and peace of the whole country. Whoever was willing to continue such a state of affairs when trouble could be honorably preven! ‘was callous to the true interests of his country, to the nighest demands of patriotic duty. The treaty, while securing to the Uaited States valua- ble rights and privileges, hitherto, denied, and which ‘no previous Administration had been able to secure, gave up no undisputed right, nor any privilege that be justly regi ais of the slightest value, ‘THE OBJECTIONS TO THE TREATY Were too insignificrnt to be interposed to prevent the settlement of a long-standing controversy, and the suggestion that, under it, that contro- versy might be continued and vated, Was 80 absurd that it was surprising that any Senator would venture to make such an assertion. AS to the headiand theory, which repubd- lican Senators had represented to have been long since abandoned by Great Britain, Mr, Saulsbury showed by quotations, from American, English wd Canadian public Men, that it never had been abandoned and never could be abandoned, Even Mr. Prescott, who had been Very severe in his eriticism of the, pending treaty {2_livtie moruined, pernaps, because he liad not n employed a8 one Of the negotiators), had ackuowiedged, in 1876, that the headland a ‘Was tien an existing question between ‘two governments, Houve of Representatives. ‘Mr. Matson (Ind.) asked consent that the order assigning to-nignt’s session for the consideration of private pension bilis be so modified as to admit of the consideration of general pension legislation, but objection was made. ‘THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Townshend (Ill), from the committee on military affairs, reported back the Army appro- Priation bill with Senate amendments, and it was Teferred to the committee on the whole. ‘THE PRIVATE CALENDAR. ‘The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Dockery, of Missiouri, in the chair, on the private calendar, ‘The Army Appropriation BIL NON-CONCURRENCE OF THE HOUSE IN THB SENATE AMENDMENTS RECOMMENDED. ‘The House military committee to-day decided to recommend non-currenee in the Senate amend- ments to the Army appropriation bill. The priocl- Pal of these amendments is thé addition, as a Tider to the Dilt, of Mr. Hawley’s fortification bill. This amendment appropriates about the same amount ass appropriated directly by the fortiti- cation bill reported by Mr. Sayers from the ap- riation commitvee yesterday, but it isposes of the money differcnuiy. “it'gives vo the atervilet gua shops $750,000, as the Howe Dill does, ” 1t gives $5,000,000 for rough steel cast— 4ngs; $500,000 for submarine mines, and $100,000 for submarine torpedoes, ‘The action of the Senate in adding this amendiment to the Army bill trans- fers the subject from the appropriations com- malttee, authorized vo report a bill vo, the military committee, which has charge of the Army bi One reason for non-concurring in the amendment ‘was :0 get the matter intw conference wo be settled there rather than in the House, so a8 to avoid any obstruction from the priations committee. A conference have the night of way, and could not be interrupted by a mere objection, ‘48.8 motion to concur might be. ‘Mr. Townshecd attempted to get the House to on-concur this morning and to Rave a conterence ‘appointed, but Mr. Saye charge puiar coruideation bul, Sojected,, prefer ‘let the matter get beyond his comirol. Meeting of the Senate Cemmitice To- Day. SUBSEQUENT ACTION OF THR SENATE OW THE VARI- OUB BILLS CONSIDERED. ‘The Senate District committee at thelr regular ‘meeting to-day authorized Mr. Faulkner to report adversely the bill introduced by Mr. Vest to abolish Powers and jurisdiction, and to provide for trial by jury in the Police Court. JURY TRIALS IN THE POLICE COURT. ‘a substitute for the other, which simply ‘upon the Police Court power to summon r stem now in use by the Crim— of the peace are left Toad; thence ‘the West and souta lines of the Soldiers’ Home lands to Lincoln avenue; thence along Lincoln avenue to the north line of U street extended easterly; thence along the said north line of U street to the Brentwood road; thence to, Boundary street; thence along Boundary street to the point of beginnirg. ‘The work must be com- pleted within two years, This Dill was referred to the Commissioners, with the request that they formulate & measure for the accomplishment of the object named, and Subim‘t an estimate of the probable cost. ‘THE REFORM SCHOOL ‘Mr. spooner was authorized to report adversely the House bill providing that whenever a boy 18 discharged from the Reform School that he shall he dismissed on probetion, merely,until he reaches ‘Ube age of twenty-one years ouly, and making tne ehiet clerk of the Department of Justice ez officio ‘@ member of the Reform School board, DE TRACKS OF THE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC ROAD. ‘Mr, Farwell was authorized to report favorably the House bill to authorize the Baltimore and Po- tomac Railroad Co, to extend aside track into ‘square 1025, in the city. It authorizes the com- pany to extend a side track from the main line ot its track into the square between 12th and 13th and M and N streets southeast, under such condi- ons and regulations as the Commissioners may impose. Mr. Farwell reported the bill and asked its immediate consideration, but the fisheries ‘treaty was taken up and the Uill went over. BILLS SENT TO THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS. ‘The bill for the relief of the attendants of the Insane Asylum, dividing them into three classes at wages of $45, $35, and $25; also the bill to re- ropriate to pay for alley condemned tn square 4055 und the wilh to provide tor the payment ot F. ates a3 instructor at Was! High Scnoot were ordered sent to we Commission. ers for their a ad to the & he pro: Posed jon, es’ Dill directs - ment of $300 to F. H. Bates. . ‘THE PROPOSED BELT-LINE EXTENSION BILL PASSED. ‘The House biil to authorize the Capitol, North O ‘Street and South Washington Railway Company ‘to extend lis tracks through and along 14th and B streets southwest to 12th, to an intersection with ite lune on 12th street, was directed to be favorably re} t was yy Mr. Mar. Hi, and oa his motion placed SALES OF PROPERTY FOR OVER-DUE TAXES. ‘The committee took up the House bill preserib- ing the times for sales and for notice of sales of Property in the District for over-due taxes and considered it, Mr. Faulkner was directed to pre- Pare ap amend'nent and report it at the next Meeting vo require that the list of property to be Sold shail be published in one dally paper at a cost not to exceed 10 cents per lot or parcel of property advertised. The biil requires the list to be pub- lished 1a pamphlet form und notices to be adver. Uised in two daily papers, but the committee did hot think this sufficient. They think the entire list. should be pub ised in at least one dally paper. ‘The bilis ordered reported to the Senate were 80 Telegrams to The Star. THE PRESIDENT AT FIRE ISLAND. Closing Scenes in the Barbour Trial. A NEW PRINCE BORN TO GERMANY. THE SIOUX AFRAID OF BEING TRICKED. eect Sa A Ourean Outbreak Due to an Absurd Tale —_._—_ THE BARBOUR-WILLIAMS TRIAL, ‘The Arguments in Progrews—A Verdict Expected To-Night. Special Dispatch to Tax Evexrxe Stam. CuLrzrer, Va., July 27.—Argument to the jury in the Barbour-Williams trial has begun, and in- ications now point to a final conclusion of the helped his case, The presence here of Mr. Wise, representing, as of the ines: also to quarrelit the to the deadly By his considerate however, Mr. Wise has been a promoter of peace, Qdeny hun the closing argument wo on the ground tha & private prosecutor stand in. the plac should ioe nrtarnaes oat roy nwa naa latter 1s to deliver the final plea It ts evident now that the posi- ir. Wise will not be an extreme one, and bim will be of a corre- les still favor an any opposite result of a sg A Jurer Sick. AN EMERGENCY THAT MAY MAKE A NEW TRIAL XECES Special Dispatch to Tur Evexreo San. CuLrergs, Va., July 27.—In the Barbour-Wil- Mams’ trial a juror has just informed the court that hes seriously sick. This may result in ade feat of any verdict at this term, There is much speculation on the subject, HOW MANDEVILLE WAS TREATED, for the prosecu the case ment between the at- ae asked for b; moderation, juittal rather than ‘vere OF serious nature, Privon as Balfour's Agent, Inpatch to Tae EVENING Stan. Lonpox, July 27.—Considerable light was thrown on Balfour's policy by the proceeding yesterday at the inquest on Mr. Mandeyille. Doctor Barr, who has really been conducting tne case for the gov- ernment and instructing counsel for the crown in nd out of court, underwent a skillful crossexami- nation at the hands of MacDermott. He nad to admit he was a private doctor in England sent ‘0 Ireland as medical officer of prisons last November, at the instance of Balfour, and that on Several occastons he visited Mandeville in prison and sent reports to Dublin Castle. He acknowl. troublesome complaint, yet certified bread and water punishment. A few days after each of hts visits slow torture. Barr's deutals were some respects as his admissions. He meuiber saying in conversation with a gentieman ‘at Liverpool that Mandeville was a scoundrel and ‘bo more than be deserved, although he thoug! thougit it postible ‘be ‘used this language sui a clenUy indicates the man's views expiains why Balfour went out of obscure practitioner to Ireland, destroyed himseif, owing to remorse for uy responsible to some degree for Mapdeville’s ernment did not think Prouch himself for in this about for even a more pliant The revelations eclij 7 the interest taken in the daily scenes ons, Material for a New Nevel. yundred Shetiund ponies were drowned. soamn | mosecbaby An English View of it, ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Taz EvENIno Star. Lonpon, July 27.—The Daily News says political history hardly affords an example of a more com- plete surrender than the blican Senators have made in regard to the action Loward report- THE COREAN INSURRECT! ‘Tne People Aroused by an Absurd Story About American Missionaries, Sax Francisco, July 27.—The steamship City ot Pekin arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama yesterday, but will remain tn quarantine three ays owing to cholera reports from Hong Kong. Of July 10 particulars of the capital of Corea, on June 20, are given, The emeure had its origin in the Tevivai of the absurd rumors directed against for- eigners, and which had weight, Ww the dene ignorance of the people of Japan. Gazette Chinese spread the ro- after Killing them, had boiled them down for medicines, aroused the popular feeling, and Caused the authorities to take steps to ve the lives of the missionaries, who Were all cailed in from the country and’ placed in satety. People next ‘seized ‘nine Corean offi- ‘who were said to have been parties the children to missionaries, and put them todeath by decapitation in the Tn the mneantime toreigu residents Seoul telegraphed to Chemulpo tw the com- andersof the American, French, Russian, Chinese men-of-war for ‘assistance, aati ie i were one American man-of-war, the Essex, the Palos having Just left, one Frenchman, thé Aspic, one Russian cruiser, two Japanese and one Chinese War vessel in port’ at the tme. At 10 Gelock. on the night of the 19th instant, the Essex, Aspic and the Russian vessel seat thirty imen ach, Who started in separate bodies to Seoul to protect the people of their nationalities there. Prior to this (he Corean authorities sent stnali Dodies ot troops to guard. the foreign consulates, tue trouble are known. The United States man-of-war Juntat Which left Chemulpo hurriediy June 21 to procee to the scene of the Corean troubles, Went ashore Bear Gough Island, ma ne . ‘The North China Daily News says she got o! safely with the tide on the night of June 22, and proceeded again to sea, Ninety deaths "from Cholera occurred in Hong Kong during the week preceding July. + ——o—— ME WAS HANGED AT NIGHT, of a Negro im Halifax County, Va, DaxvILiie,Va., July 27.—In Halifax County, near Meadsville, yesterday, Bruce Younger, colored, committed an assault upon Mrs. Robert Dodge, Who was in @ delicate condition. He was takea before @ justice Of the peace and sent to jail at Malltax Court-House to await the action or the id jury. Last night a party of men took ‘ounger out to @ neighboring wood and hanged him to a tree, ——-___ dered by the Deputy Sheriff, Wauretox, Dax., July 27,—Deputy Sherif! LS Elmer murdered Miss Mollie Kerbell Wednesiay Right under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. ‘She Was a domestic 1n the service of the sheriif, and had been intrusted with the management Of the houseuoid during the temporary abscnce of the tamily, She had just given Ue prisoners their supper when Eluer, who boarded in the house, asked her if she intended going out that evenidg. She replied that she wouid ao so If se chose, Whereupon Elmer shot her causing instant death. He had not been paying her attention and nO cause Is known for the act. A crowd gathered and tried to storm the Jail, but its ringleaders Were arresied betore abything Was done. ‘The body of the murdered girl lay in state in the court room yesterday and was viewed by thous- ands. ‘The friends of the girl swear Vengeance on ‘the murderer. —-_—_ Chicago Brokers Worried, THE BOARD OF TRADE INVESTIGATION OF THE TRAFFIC IN PUTS AND CALLS. ‘Cmicaco, July 27.—The war inaugurated by the directors of the board of trade goes merrily on, and iL appears now as if by the movement (0 suspend those who trade in puts and caiis the board Will lose some of its leading lights, Yesterday the committee appointed to investigate tue put aud Cail business Was quielly drawing members up- Stairs Lo the pumpibg-room. Among the earliest cailed, according to Ube information on the floor, were eam, Koach Lindblom, and Stauffer, ‘They Were besieged on their revura'to Lne floor, but lad lite to say. It was thought that about ten others, among whom were Farnum, Logan, Bi- Wards, and Bennett, were puimped' during the morning. Whatever may be te revelations it 1s certain that the “inquisition” caused cousiderabie uttering during the session. When tue commit we adjourned, after an eXamination of fitteen members Of te board of Urade, one of its members ‘Stated that four of the fifteen ‘acknowiedged Urad- ing in puts and calls. The committee members Say Unt they have Dut started the investigation, and thai they expect instructions from tue direc” tors vo with the Work, But, novwithstand- ing Uncir asserticn, 101s doubuul whether or not Uhe investigation’ will be toliowed up, as 1 is claimed that auy further steps would livolve at least 75 per cent of the members of the board of trade. ——_— Their Marriage Made Legal. TUX DUKE AND DUCHESS OF MAKLBOROUGH HAVE A New Youk, July 27.—A private dispatch trom London says that thé Duke and Duchess of Mari- borough have had the legality of their marriage established in Engiand. Tuey went before tne reg- jetrar at the Vestry Hail, Mount Saint, Grosveuor ‘Square, London, and had their marriage duly re- corded. —_—_ Mrs, Cleveland at Marion. SHB AREIVES AHEAD OF TIME AND THEREBY AVOIDS ON BOARD THE sUsQueNANNA, ‘The President and Party Amchorea Off Fire Istand This New York, July 27.—The yacut ‘With the President ana party aboard, was am chored off the Surf Hotel, Fire Isiand, at 10 0%ock fats forenoon. The weather was thick with » President quiet reat. Gence of Postmaster General DiSkineon et pees Beach, and with tue other guests of Mr. Stickney, Doarded the yacut Susquehanna at 7:30 this mores ing. ‘The vessel at once proceeded ‘to Fire Island, THE SUSPICIOUS sioux. The Rraves Think White Mon Want te Cheat Them Out of Their StaNpINe Rock AGENCY, Dax., July 27.—sittng Bult ts still absent, Dut the counci 1s going on juss Uhe same. Judge Wright occupied most of peter. day explaining the provisions of the proposed treaty." He Was listened Uo respectfully. Gut as tar as can be learned no change in the seutiments of the Indians has been effected. Mad ‘and Other chiets talked agatnsc Lae treaty, but Black ‘Bull, Who basaiready od the Ways of waite men and runs a iittie farm about 10 mivs trom the agency, is Willing to sign it. In the private council ‘Tuesday night, Gall, Two Bears, Jobb Grass and other chiefs. talked st the Ureaty, and de Clareg Unat they would not sign. TuBoamissioners are preseating the case ta the strongest possibie way lo the Indians and it dealing With white people could clove Lue in one day, bui the Indians are suspici y remember the Black Hills treaiy. They realize (hat they got the worst OF It in Lue sale of the land, and say that the White meu beat them Decause they were smarter; Ubat they ded to sell only he ground, and not What Was in it. They Cink Chat perhaps there ts great wealth in the Soil that the Governmeht wana, and tuat they Are Liable Lo dispose of It too cheaply. ocean A New German Prince. AJOYOUS EVENT AT THE ROYAL PALACE aT POTRDAa THIS MORNING. press was safely deliv. ck URIS MOULD ab Lue ‘The Ginss Blowers Will ge to Work, Prevesvre, P. July 27.— &® conference of lass butiie blowers aud mabufacturers here yes slug year Was Oo workers in the the Ares are. ‘West wili resume’ operati Started In the furnaces September 10. The scale slightly advances wages i novelties, but other wise they remain the same as last year. MARRISON ON THE TARIFF, His Address to a Large Delegation of Minere—Amother Speech, Over 2,000 strangers paid their respects and Shook bands with Gen, Harrison in Indianapois yesterday. The principal delegation came from? Clay County, IL, and vicinity, aud was composed ‘of coal miners and other citizens, nearly all in Uerested in mining industries. Ln the delegation were a hundred or more negro miner ‘the inscriptions on the banvers wet Industries Must be Protected,” “We Don't Want Any British Democracy in Ours,” America.” Major W. M. Carver delivered an ade dress, to which Gen. Harrison responded. Ia we ree of his remarks be sald: You come here as representatives of the diversified interests of your country. You are Tortunate in already possessing diversified in. dustries, You have pol only agriculture, but the mine and factory, which provide home markets for the products of your farms. You come, as 1 under- Stand, from all Ubese pursuits to declare that in your opinion your interests 2s farmers, as miners, as mechanics, as tradesmen, are identined with Uhe malutenanice of the doctrine of protection to American Industries and the preservation of the American market for American rodacls, {Cheers} Some resort to statistics to show that Uwe condition of the American workman Is better (han Caat of Workman ot any rT country, 1 do ot care now to deal with statisiics. One fact is enough forme, The ude of immigration from all European countries has been, a! is, Loward our shores. Tue gates of Castle Garden swing inward, ‘They do not swing outward. to any American laborer seeking better country than this, [Orles ot “Never.” My countrywen, these men, who have tolled af Wages in ober lands that barely sustained ‘fe, Aud opened no avenue of promise to tue oF children, Kbow Ube good land of hope, as well as the swallow knows tbe land of summer. [Ap- plause.) They testify that here there are better é ns, Wider aud more hopetul for than in any other land. ‘The next sug- have to make ts this: That the more Wages that Will be jaid for the doing of It. [Ap plause.] I speak to men who know that when the product of Uneir tol. ts in demand in the market, When buyers are seeking it, Wages advance With Uhe demana; but waen the "market for your uct ls depressed, and Une manufacturer ts beg- ging for buyers, then wages go down. Is it not then, Wit at policy Which secures the amount, of work to be dove at home ig Ml secure to our ment at tne beet wages? (Goocrs hat Fight.) A policy which will Uransier Work {rom our mines and our factories ta foreign mines and forcign factories inevitably tends Lo the depression of wages bere. (Applause, These are truths that do not require prot study. Having a land that Unrows about the Workingiman social and political conditions more favoravie than are found elsew bere, If We can pre serve also more favorable tnaustrial conditions We Shall secure the highest et. CMF working classes. : ters als : ational rity and best guarantee of social order if it ts ‘not an intelligent, thrifty, contented Working class? Can We look for contentment if the workman is only able to supply bis daily necessities Ly his daily toil, Nut ts not able tp the Vigor of youth to lay up astore against old age, A condition of Unings Uuat compels the laborer to Contemplate Want as an tucident of wickuess OF disabllily 18 one that tends to social disorder. plause and cries of “Tha.'s so.") You are Upon now to consider these pro!.‘ems. 1 will not debate them im detail; others will, I can only coummend them to your thougbtful Consideration, ‘Tuink upon them; Conclude for yourselves What ‘¥ as toour tariff legislation will best sub- IT interests, the interests of your families ory of Lue malion of which you are citizens, (Cheers) My colored Irieuds who are here today, the emancipation of Uke slave removed from our coun hich tended .o degrade labor. Men are now all free; you are thrown upon your own Te sources; Une’ avenues of industry and of business success are open Wo ali. I notice that the party t@ ssage Of Lhe act it shall be unlawiul for al considerable feeling in the matter, yrowing out Teported this afternoon. Pommon carrier to engage in the {ranaporeation of the conflict of authority and jurisdicuon. passengers Or property between the several states Topics. And territories of the United States, or bevween Pelion gest ig sc A bill was reported in the Senate from the Dis- any place in the United States and a foreign coun- 4 trict committee directing the District Commission- sta raitmay or watrrrouco ouside of tue Uuied | consent vo be given for any Tesoluiion eeting | CTaC@c%HVEY to Wiliam Brown « part of 1¢3 tn . = a ratlway Or water row of the Unit nt ven juare 120, On condition that he give certain | opening this morning, with most o1 the activit) y Went at once to Mr. Gilder’s summer States without Mrst having procured a license. | aside days for the consideration of special meas- | other grousds for opening anouber allgy. confined to a few stocks ainong whlch St. Paul, | mucte the ladice will reels» short tases sisier, Miss Jeabnetie Gilder, beck anc at the grounds on all trips except Sunday. ‘Pine Brass Band on Sundays. No objectionable parties For. apply charters, &c.,. wo ES. RANDAI ys es <i Muti 1100 Wingate are Ww. PARI OsTON Bi SEA 12, Idylie, “The Forge in the Forest” Bee Minors Transportation Ca pee AN ALLEY BILL. neo Ul tic We belong has been recently reproached by General Passenger Agent Currier, arrived in | “#ich < + - —-“——_ 90 afnad we bave pot Uboroughly pro- jariot E ‘clock Unis morning on a " ~ " From Wall Street To-day. Ulu from Fail iver. They ‘were’ expected to | tcted tae coloredinan in (hesout, ‘Tus has Uorm New York, July 27,11 a.u,—The stock mar- | arrive on (he reguiar train Uwo hours laier, and as ~ x, Ame gy Ket was rather quiet, but firm to strong. at the | a consequence the station was desertca. ‘The | Jom Cie democratic party. 1 beg Ube gents a @ (UTEe, that “pled "to “answer ths questions Against whom is {i Uhat Ube republican party bas ‘was Intended to Abie, AS YOU SAY, tO Protect your race? Reading, Lackawanna, Union Pacific, and Louis: oT ae, aan ~ E 3 Steamships sail frum - GH’S GEAND OPERA HOCUS counteract the effect of the interstate commerce | Us Unless a provision 1s Included setting aside | To REGULATE THE PRACTICE OF PHARMACY. ‘ [Applause aud cries ot “good,” “good.") Baltimore via Norfolk to Boston. (At240GH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE law on Canadian routes. After a long discussion | $484 for the considerailon of the dependent pen- | 1p the Senate to-day Mr. Faulkner introduced & ca Geena» moar aeaiaa ane A Comscience-Stricken Doctor. ‘The clay county people hat mot nulaved shaking Every Monday. Thursday and Friday, 4 o'clock p. m. MONDAY, JULY 23. ‘the amendment Was rejected by a vote of 6to4. | Morning to ave a day assicned them for the pur. | Dill, ROW pending in the House, to regulate the | Gave in some “stocks, Which gradually ex. | 4 PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH CKIMINAL MALPRAG- | hands WiLL (he geueral When another delegation Fare, bicivcine meals abd iait saloon, sta Evenings at 8:15. ecupunee Saturday at?.| eu, presigenvs Yachting Trip. Bose of considering, the ills for the centennial | practice of paarmacy in the District It pro-| tended vo the eulire list." Gk Faul kind Whotling | ey a | 230 ; : Lake Erie deciined %, but LADELPE! 7.—Chiet tect aus, ington, T., about eee So soon Se Easox. masons amar semeanune | Erainey cect tetanic | hn angi gua gas aumecin | ace eee ries mts | WRMNAIR, IW Ft S | Alehene raed ere tous or apply to MISS JEANNIE WINSTON ‘The presidential party reached Jers:y City at | ton—it the resolutions could be aimended go as to | ferred to the District committee, ‘Tuere was some recovery late in the hour. At ii | Brederick C. Perpente has committed wulcide at | Larrisin sald: Some ot Jou hare permage takes & L BUCGEES, Coot geet. THE LYCEUM OPERA CO, peri a om anaabygellpge cone Elden feed gt og igh: to deteat the proposition, ‘The Colored Democrats. fractions below the opening prices,” °* S™4l| Dev Perpenie ‘and A.B. Crilly, a Young. lawyer, | tune to review tbe ‘situation, "We have the sume ‘Telephone Daitimore 247. “OF Po aration, Offenbach's polar ctoepealt gp arfetrrces Ap eremecond PO \t 2 have been fugitives from justice for several days, | Auterests as cluizeus. Let us all cousider the Lis. General Dickinson and Col, Lamont there were Dull and the arrearage | rug 1MMARMONTOUS CLOSING SESBION—A¥ ADDRESS 70 dependent pension LAND PARK, HARPER'S MERKY, ne a heid responsivie by the coroper's Jury | Lory and declarations of Ue great parties, and - COLORED VOTERS. Volanteers not Needed. Ay 3 ii thoughtfully conciud which Is taore Likely Wo DRO The finest pleasai ands {m the country. NSON'S ‘Messrs. James J. Hill and Smith M. Weed, who | tempt on the part of democrats to take Up mat- sar for Ube death of Miss Andora Trozell, of Alientowa, — oe Paneing: Boating wos seine Tigi Homes J ae he am had joined the party on the way. ‘They were met | ters they are anxious to act upon. ‘They uo not | |, mneoolored denoeralic cemvention at Indiana | Taine iru ropes abowe te 4 consequence Pa. who died la this city July 17 trom the edects | move Wwe general auloreats of Our peuple. Tus Ie a2d0. Depot we$-45 am. ‘Ticket, include’ reserve DENHAM'S DRAM by surveyor Beattie, Deputy Collector Peters, Ex- | Want to pass these bille and many are afraid:to | ime was Guee Mey JeGellteed ae address, | 12, Britisn Comm! jegraphed to the United | -" Perpeute's deat was the first inumation thae | With a View to advance thg laverests of the people beth 101 Jy¥7tosep ny stitled cise Commissioner Al ws, Joseph Stickney, ‘Blates: pers, @ number Of Cunadian residents of the United States. {1 es Of *No, never,’ aad a a en Jackson Gilder and Miss Jeannette Gilder, TE OUTHWAITR PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL, He favored a division of the colored vote. J. Milton | there have volunteered, to rhe | te police autmorities Rag of bis whercanouts, | "you are right), They, raghtiy, have’in view tee Fun Galiy, taking Ging eters oe Ha CDIXEY | Admission 10 and 20 cents. 3y23-6te_ |" As soon as they had lett the train the ‘The Senate committee on Pacific railroads to- | Turner was then called to the platform and sald Steck interests Of that empire over which Victoria rtrarurnigeongd meg — reigns. Should we not also, as Americans, in our EE DRIVES ABOUT THE CITY WITH THE K ING OP SWE | jevisiation, consider first Ube interests of Gur peo walked through the station to the Adams Express: defeat tor the could not c! Sock where the revenue cutter ‘Wan. H Chanaicr | 04% further considered the Outhwatie bill, It | Ris Chairmanship ange Pitter tet naatsr Sight Sete tiampehire ave. snd | PRATTLE oF suiLon his convictions, and ulated the conference ¥ street, ani fot of High street. Geetaetow is open daily from 9 a m. to 10 p.m. mest Holtzman Table Rack Bost Ciabsand: Disey Swe blocks south of O- Seta ings. First rip upat Daim. “Last trip downs 10" Re Round try. ibe Reciuced rates’ to Tare parties. Dr an Bh oF down at 815 elephone Sti:}- v3 . JNC_ CUMBERLAND & SON. AP aE Crocmes, T4963 Ave — LADIES icy yeles, Bociables abd Tandeme for Heat by the hour, day or week. Tricycles for, five inonthe 63 periment” “Gvlz-om. Ove Grxir Crosse Oor Suz or SUMMER REMNANTS Is stil] progressing and ‘sto be continued until Aug.15. “There are none too poo: who canuot afford to dress Fespectabiy” when goods are offered at the following low fyures. i 50 pieces of Light figured Lawn, in different colors, ‘at 4c. per yd. to be cut in any quantity asked for, 3 cases of Turkey-red Table Linen, beautiful designs, fast colors, at 30c. per yu.. regular value 40c., and a ‘small case of better quality. im fancy colors, at 40c. Ber yd., geverally sold at Se. 15 pieces of Colored Lace Busting, including navy Diue, opera shades and plain black, at 10c. per yd; regular price L5e. A lot of reular 12ie. dark-figured Satine Remnants in lengths of from 1 to 5 yds: we will offer at the low Price of 14 yds. for $1, in order to make a clesn sweep. 2 cases of small-ficured Indigo Btue Percales, regu- lar width, fast colors, at 9c. per yd., worth 12i4¢. Several hundred yards of De Beize in short length, ‘Beat figures, at c., real value, 12'}e. 4 cases of drab and brown-figured and plaid Cotton (Cheviot. suitable for dresses, at 7c. per yd, generally old at Lge. A smail lot of the best “Tuscarora” Cambrie Rem- ‘Banta, in all lengths, at lOc per yd. worth 12i4¢. Mooesrz: ‘We are » modest people. do a modest business in a» modest Kind of = way and are always thankful for Give eadeavor to show of the People's ie Vor our appreciation patronage by selling to them FIN’ ReADY-MADE CLOTHING At from 0 to 40 per cent leas than We have a standard of our own and will not Curselves or our Uuniuess to be ruled aud: by other standards, By way of illustration we make the folio win’, QUOTATIONS; Genuine Seersucker Coats and. Vests, $1.50-81.97 giuabet Cont and Vent, blue ‘ind Shite Sack, ‘Mobaur Coats and Vests, silver gray and alate, $2.87. eu Monair’ Coats ata Veets, eb, stylish, a 10.78 4 SUIT. { es, Cutaways aut Chesterelda: ince Albert Suits, Worsteds, Corkserews and Ker- seys 15.00, 817-40, $18.75 25th st, two blocks south of U. 8. ‘Treasury Build- Was awaiting men adieu, aud tue latter ‘on board the culter and steamed out lo Mr. Buickney’s Yacht, uebanna, Caj jushing command- tng. which lay at anchor in mds Hye i i fy allie i iz [ Sectety Notes. ‘The Japanese minister and Mra Mut Akabane will he charge d'affaires at the legation in their absence. Surgeon-General and Mra. Moore are the guests of the second officer in command at West Point, ‘Miss Sallie Trescot and her brother, Mr. Edward that the bill will ultimately be reported favor- A Requisition for Marmaduke. WANTED IN MARYLAND TO ANSWER A CHARGE OP ‘ABDUCTION. ‘This morning Chiet Justice Bingham had before him Thos, Marmaduke, of West Washington, who ‘was arrested yesterday on a bench warrant based ona requisition trom Governur Jackson, of Mary- land, Marmaduke is charged with the abduction Of Franklin Mace, jr., from the reéidence of the boy's uncle in Montgomery County, Md. This 1s i ‘them. ‘The ladies bade the gentle- | Postponed action for the present, with a prospect | on the selection Of Clark and the latier on his splendid address, A committee was appointed to formulate an address to the people. Atter an hour's delay the address was presented and read to tne It reviewed the history of the colored Face, endorsed Cieveland for re-elect he's @ rej 5 gate, and he finally fert the ‘Then made to select a committee of five persons to ‘act a8 an executive committee and the scenes of i Bid ! i a ee Faq a As th ie i ii pe slat DEN. Pa fist ple? We ihvite the Whouguttul attention of those Who have hitherto differed With Us as lo those Questions. Our interests are bound up togetvers ‘That waich promotes the prosperity of tue come muulty in witch you dwell in kindiy association With Your democratic trends promoves your Mle Verests and theirs alike.” = ote Political Notes. Senator Edmunds, ex-Senator Warner Miller, Represeutauive Butterworth, Governor Prociot and 3. M. Thurston, of Nebraska, spoke at a grand Harrison rally at’ Buriingvon. yesterday. ‘There was an enthusiastic Edmunds’ speech was very short. we said: “I imust say how y I aim in the choice of our standard-bearer. {know him tutimately. i i i Clark Bald be Was of the: 01 ‘Wednesday night. A dis- ‘nd regarden it asa ttle 63 pieces of the famous Valencia Plaids im fine ta Verte and, ‘Trescot, will leave on Sunday for Aiken, 8. C., t0 | Cope, @oclock when Secro- ca a, styles, at Ye. per yd. regular price 13e. $8, 46.50. 06.87, 67. spend August and September. years sone epenaied on, pews prints and We have so many different offerings to make to the snd Punts ouly. @2.25, 62, ‘Turner, This announce- been that nome compeutton Public that we have not sufficient space to submit » o. " Bow ‘an uprising. There wasa had reduced news ‘Abe ‘same sort of mil mentioned From ‘andcries of ‘Fraud!’ cents, and 5 cents Areas Wi make and material, No arl! were roared trom alt toe our Third Floor, s iu we assure | strom and dumble eine nos 2d you that you will speud time and stan ad- money at an A