Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1889, Page 5

— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1889, That weet they will be sure to crop « with diseases which have their origin im de- preved blood. The causeof the complaint must be removed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, of no perma- neht curets possible. Try it C. W. Allen, Druggist, of Branswick, Me, seys: “Ihave never known Ayer's Sarsaparilla faflto give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my Knowledge ft has proved a perfect specifi for diseases arising from tmpurities im the blood. I regard itasan invaluable spring medicine. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Maas, Sold by all Druggists. Price #1; six bottles, @5. 830, WORTH $5 A ROTTLE. HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. At the Ninth Internatio: dial Congress, Dr. A. L.A Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read & paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine fmported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronje constipation, hypochondria, disease of the iv- erand kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy trom valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- flammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, threemneh improved, and one not treated long enougis. Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form), is an ex- cellent Aperient Lazative and Diuretic. Yt clears the complerion, purifies the Blood. It is easily soluble, pleasant to take and permanent inaction. The genuine product of the Carlsbad Springs is exported in round Each bottle comes in « light blue paper car- toon, and has the signature “EISNER & MENDLE- BON CO.," sole aents, 6 Barclay street, New Yerk, on every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt of Ove Dollar. Dt. Toboldt’s lectutes mailed free upon application. aul-m,w&t ‘The mortality among Consumptives has been mate- rially decreased of late years by many excellent pul- monies, Foremost among these is SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Phbthisis, Bronchitis, Abcess of the Lungs. Pneumonia, Weakness and soreness of the Chest are completely subjugated by a timely resort to this suc- cessful combination of highly purified cod liver ofl with the salts named which ere thetiselves among tae finest reparatives of exhausted energy. Not only Lung and Bronebisl troubles, but Rhentmatism, General De- bility, the Wasting away of Children and Adults, Sero- fuls and Lumbar Abcesses and Feel ness are removed by this stabdard preparation. For Anaemia and all ampoverished conditionsof the blood, it is the best possible remedy, aud since the flavor of Cod Liver Oil is nullified im it, children and delicate lady invalids ex- ag perience no repugnance in taking it. “| volD HARSH PURGATIVE PILLS. THEY MARE A a Sick xud then leave you constipated. Carter's Enitle Liver Fills rexulate the bowels and cure you, 87.50 At this price we sell you all-wool suits, guaranteed to be as good as any sold at $10, by other,bouses AT 89.25. We'll sell you as good suits as you'll find at $12 $13.50 and 15, in other houses AT 812, We'll sell you Suits worth anywhere from $15;to $20, AT 215. |] assortment of suits as good . by most houses. We show yon a beauti as aby sold at 820 to We'll seil you # Spring 0 $10, AT 89. We'll sell you a splendid Worsted Overcoat, worth #12, AT a12. We'll sell you a fine Silk Faced Overeoat, worth $18, AT $15. We'll sell sell youa fine Kersey Overcoat, lined all chrough with silk. For Boys froin 6 to! line of Suits from @' verybody We also have e full line of plain and fancy vests, odd pants, &c., at prices sure to take. it, silk faced, worth years, we have an immense tog iSandaresure wecansuit WEYL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. NW ap10-3m. = q Seasosaste Taste Scrriizs ar ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY'S. MAPLE SUGAR—Ope ton direct from Vermont. ‘New and absolutely pure. MAPLE SYRUP—Pure Vermont; gal. caus, MAPLE SYRUP—MeMechen’s quart bottler, 39¢. TABLE OfL—Italian and French, The best brands known to the trade. Price mod- erate. STAWBERRIES—Choicest varieties received. fresh every morning. BOSTON POTATO CHIPS—Superior quality, fresh from the oven every dey. MANDHELING JAVA—Is the highest wrade grown on earth We offer the genuine arti- cle roasted fresh every day. FLOUR—Den't forget our special bargain at 86.508 barrel. Also, examine our entire list of brands and prices before buying. It will pay you. ZO YOUNGS COMPANY, iuth st, p.w., bet. Dand F._ WOMAN SHOULD KNOW THAT CAR EE ictie Liter Pills arc’ apecinc for aick heed ‘Only one pall » dove. A woman can’t stand every- ache. tains. Tis Dowss Trew Aw A BIG SALE OF CLOTHING At 912 F street. ‘The stock must be sold. Every dollar's worth con- verted into cash, Lo matter what the loss may be. Men's Suits, gaaranteed all wool, $4.83, or return . et yourcesh. Men's suits of all-wool rth $14, or return it and get the d other suits will be sold at the A few more Prince Albert Cutaway at worth # ‘s buys ap all-wool Suit. perfect wei, Suits, frou 14 to 18 years, #: ‘Men's good strong Working Panta, Fine Dress Panta, 8125.81.50, 9 3. Some st once to this fearful slaughter sale of Cloth- od ‘Stock must be sold in eighteen days. 912 F STN. W. Bix Doors from Pthst. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which mb the operations of digcation and musrition, sed ication of the Aue propertion of iar Eve tan yevded our bryabiant Tables with a uelicately davored Leverage which may save us tuany Leavy dectors’ tulle. It is by the Jual- ‘ous Use of such articles of diet that a constitation ay be gradually built up antl strope enous tw, re: sist every tendeney to disease. Hundred of subtle naladies are floating around us ready to attack wher ver there is a. Weak Joint. We may escape inahy a satel shart by keepiux Ives well fortited with pure bivcd and a properly nourished trame.”—Ciil Servier Gacrtte ‘Made simply with boiling water or milk. Soldonly wha pound tins by grocers, labeled thus. JAMES EPPS & CU., Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. — “The Frets for Steain Users and Enyiecrs Rewarding Lose of Lite and Property, or How to Avoid Both, with the conomical Production of Steam, &ec, Terrible Boiler Explosions, with Important a git ew ove, Me ‘The Clarendon Hotel. Mauore, Md, Aweut for LORD'S BOILER COMI'D, admitted Uy prac cers and bot!er inspectors as the beat. Peeping asl Address supply io Baltimore, ca and will fll ‘erepromety. , 20-3 HE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON DEE WORKS. AND BRI EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. The best facilities in the city for all kinds of Iron ork. Steel Beams. Ang! e . aL Ways a Cast ad) Wrought ive the District of Columbia forthe of Beam Aucuors and Pro- ‘Cop. Sid and Water st. Tel. 43 1413G st uw. stock. Tron work a work done in 23 HY DON’T YOU TRY CARTER'S LITTLE LI che ly one dome. The: vositive cure for sick nda Alls prediuced by disontered liver. cS = “EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE DEL highest to < weit He Bens. co he ot fens ‘ous sea. ‘ant to apestive sad to keep the digestive ured by Dr. J.G. B. iF, nap ware of imitations, P. oxps Exrnacr 43 USED IN THE HOUSE- — EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. SUBDUES INFLAMMA- TION. CONTROLS HEM- ORRHAGES. INVALUA- BLE FOR BURNS, WOUNDS, BRUISES, ETC. Pain Disar reeks. 2d EDITION. Last Tears bh St A CONFIDENCE MAN CAUGHT. An Old Farmer’s Prompt Action Re- covers His Money. Cixcrsxatt, May 6.—On Saturday last, at | Washington C. H., Fayette county, Ohio, two confidence men induced William Kauffman to play with them a trick game of cards and win 36,000, but before paying it required him to produce $6,000 to show them that he was able to pay in case he had lost. The old man went to the bank and borrowed $6,000 in bills and returned to the farm where, as soon as he displayed the money. the men seized itand with drawn revolvers drove off, leaving the old man to realize his situation. He acted promptly and by the use of the telegraph descriptions of the men were sent out. Marshal Duley, of Leesburg, found the men at New Vienna waiting for a Cincinnati train, due in seven minutes, He promptly arrested them, and found $6,126 on the person of one of them, most of it in the packages as received from the bank. The man having the money gave the name of George Carter and also had registered at a hotel as H. H. Morton, of Toledo. He is about thirty-five years of age, wore full brown beard and mustache, has ever, fine teeth, lips firmly set. aquiline nose, and weighs about 150 pounds. His confederate, Black, was released upon the assurance of men in New jenna that he was a well-known commercial traveler. Marshal Duley gets a reward of 2,000, offered for the arrest of the thief and recovery of the money. It is Kepam, Carter is a professional confidence man and that he will be wanted in other places for similar crimes, He is now at Washington Court-House jail. = COLLECTOR ERHARDT. He Takes Possession of His Office This LOOK OUT FOR APPOINTMENTS. New District Commissioners and Public Printer Likely to be Named this Week. Look out for presidential appointments this week, All the politicians who have ‘seen the President lately, and especially those who con- versed with him to-day, believe that a number of the more important, but heretofore neglected places, will speedily be filled. Especially inter- esting to Washingtonians is the apparently well authenticated rumor that the District Commis- sioners are to be displaced this week and their vacant chairs filled with such men as the Presi- dent believes to be best fitted for the places. The members of the present board, backed by a powerful syndicate of corporation interests, have done almost everything that was possible to bring about a reappointment. But they seem to have failed to impress upon the President that they were fit men to succeed themselves, The President talked Commissioner this morn- ing to Jesse B. Wilson, and this he would hardly have done on Monday unless he intended taking action immediately. Monday is the day on which the President excludes the* politician, and only those who receive a special invitation are allowed to enter the library. Ina some- what vague and indefinable manner it is gener- ally understood at the White House that the new Commissioners will be appointed in a few days. THE PUBLIC PRINTER PUZZLE, too, has reached that point where it can hardly be regarded as difficult of solution. Washington has been very much excited over that matter and the merits and demerits of the various and numerous candidates have been pretty thoroughly discussed. Who would be appointed was as much of a mu the identity of the pugilistic man_ who was alleged to have : struck one William Patterson, Suddenly the name of Frank W. Palmer arose to the sur- face. It had not been heard before, and the hundreds who had allied themselves to the candidates already in the field hastened to tind Morning. New York, May 6.—The newly-appointed collector of the port, Joel B. Erhardt, took possession of his office this morning, and Mr. Magone retired, after turning over the office to his successor. The new collector was introduced to the at- tachés of the office. Mr. Magone says he would remain in the city for a few days and then return to his home in Ogdensburg. His relations, he said. with the public and the press had been pleasant. No man could handle an important position like the collectorship of New York without making some euemies. His administration had been criticized, but he thought the merchants of New York would bear him out when he said that he had tried to do his duty. ee BAFFLED BOOMERS. Making their Way Back in Large Num- bers. Cutcaco, May 6.—A special from Arkansas city says; The suffering of the bafiled boomers finds most prominent evidence along the northern border. Yesterday 1.000 wagons on the march down and 800 wagons on the way back were counted. The groves in the Arkan- eas and Walaut river valleys that offered camps for the boomers before the descent are filling zgain with the returning unfortunates. There are hundreds of families among them who have sold everything to make the trip and now have nothing else. The sight of men, women, and children, who are thus unprovided for and desolete. with the mere frames of horses surviving to drag them along. is pitiful. Guthrie still holds the majority of population and is not yet symetrically forme: homa Cit: is the most site. Capt. Crouch, the old successor to boomer Payne was Saturday elected mayor, defeating a” preacher whose platform was inst gambling and whisky. As long as the latter is excluded, as it is now, serious trouble cannot oceurr in Okl: He has Recently Been Under Treatment for Insanity. Pants, May 6.—It is learned to-day that Per- rin. the man who fired at President Carnot yes- terday, was recently under treatment for in- sanity. He has not long been released from « mad-house. —_.__ The Record of the Tramps. New York, May 6 (2 p. m.).—Score: Hegel- man, 82 miles; Cartwright, 80; Connor, 77; Mertz, 75; Rey, 74. Davis, 73; Day, 72: ©. Smith, 71; Cox, 70; Glick, 69; Dwyer, 6: Burns, 69. = An Embezzler Arrested. Jouxstows, N. Y., May 6.—Lorenzo Gray, collector of Ephratah, who embezzled #800 of the towns money, was arrested at Rrockport, pear the Canadian line, Saturday night m com- panr with a Gloversville woman of bad reputa- tion. He had been over the line, and came back for de! inent chure: kim back. Sn Still Pulling Down the Wires. New York, May 6.—The gangs of the depart- ment of public works to-day resumed the work of taking down the telegraph poles and wires Mayor Grant's order. The objective point this morning was Sth avenue, between 53 and 59th streets. d baggage. Gray was a prom member, The sheriff is bringing —_—_-___ Telegraphic Briefs. The soap works of Messrs. David & William Gobbs, in Hanover court, Milton street, Lon- don. were burned to-day. Loss £100,000. Lyman K. Bass, the law partner of ex-Presi- dent Cleveland, rested quietly last night. His condition was unchanged to-day and he is very low. The condition of Secretary of State Cook was reported by his physicians to be much improved to-day. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York, Stock Market, as reported by special SS a ee Bere street. Kan. & Lake ah a Bau 86" Do, s 1088 1074 West! Baton: Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, May 6.—Cotton strong—middling. 113g. Flour in good demand. Wheat—souther: nearly nominal: Fultz, 85495; Longberry, S5a% western, dull: winter red, spot, s41;; Ma. ‘ SOW ARSN: July, S2QAK? iy.” Corn \. white, 40a42%¢; yellow, 4204: western, steady: mixed spot, 414as2; May, 41\a 41/4; June, 41,041"; duly, 42 bid: steamer, 4054 id. Oats, about steady—western southern and Han: rhite. 2 white, assy. Ry. but steady — prime 6.50. Provisions dull ‘20024 Ryge, rm, Lik Potiole creamery, a + 1 troleu uiet—refined, 675. Coffee, ‘dull-—Rio cargoes fair, 18 ee ‘Sugar, ‘quick sott, 9%; copper, dull; renined, 124013. ' Whisky, quiet and steady: poceeuen, 20 canbe pee 100 coms: aie, m, 30 conts per 3 nh, Cork for orders, Sad." ie: re, 1,000 bushels. Shipments—corn, Cec. "Saleo—wheat, 22000 bushels; bushels. BALTIMORE, May 6.—Virginia ten-forties, 3548 0544a00%:" Baltimore and Ohio stock, 8éa88; Northern Central, 763a77; Cincin- nat, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 95; do. seconds, 455; bid; do. threes, 20 bid; consolidated gas bonds, 113 bid; do. stock. 45. Chicago Markets. , 74, corn, 12,000 CHICAGO, May 6, 9:30 a. m, (opening).—Wheat ays Si; July, ix Coe — May, May, 2; June, 2 fuly, 23. Pock—Sune, the 3 4 i 1 kaig, August. 11.02% %. Short lo o ;_ June, + 5 a Hbs_May, 75; duly, aig: August te ; CHICAGO, May 6 (closing).—Whest,—May, 8234; June, S24; July, 78%; August, 77%. | Corn—May, a June, 365 July, 30%: Augusi, 35%. Owe” BAM; May, 3s: ae 00, 70: a om Lard~May, june, 80; July, 6.00; Gite, Shore ribs— a 5 August, 6.10, iss Duly, out who Mr. Palmer was and where he was from, He comes from Chicago and was ‘not an applicant for the position, but he has evidently been asker if he would like to succeed Benedict. He was at the White House this morning, accompanicd by _ Editor Frank Hatton, and together they went into library to talk the subiect over with the Pre dent." Now everybody is waiting to hear the announcement of the signing of Mr. Palmer's commission. Senator Quay occupied a good deal of the} President's time this morning. ite had a ‘ood desl to talk about while he was inside, ut as oon as he emerged into the outer atmosphere he was chilly and secretive, He has finaily so arranged matters that B. F.Gilk son, usylvania, will get a nice place. of where he can ‘raise alligators and oranges and cultivated new varieties of mos- quitoes and yellow _feve i position is that ‘of United States di trict judge for the northern district of Florida. Mr. Gilkeson was to have been solicitor of internal revenue, but Senator Sher- man arranged or disarranged _ matters so thet that plum fell into. the lap of Aphonzo Hart. Then came the famous Quay Sherman controversy and now Gilke: on will secure his reward and make sure Senatcr Quay’s happiness. It may seen rather odd to some people to have a Pennsylvanian appointed n judge in Florids, but if this is done the Flordians will have none but themselves to blame for it, for the republicans down there have failed to agree upon a man for the place. They did put up a young mon named Wartz, supported by ex-Representative Bisbee and Captain Durkee, the latter a schoolmate and life-lo: friend of Attorneysicneral Miller, The appointment was almost made when the poople of Florida heard of it, and then they sent up such a howl that the matter was laid on the table for awhil Then other candidates were set up and as often knocked down. until the Department of Justice — became weary. Senator Quay saw — his op- portunity, and straightway offered to+ present compromise candidate from Pennsyl- vania, Just now it looks as though his pian was a success, Senator Hawley was in the library for a few | minutes, having with him Wia. C. Doane, of Williamsport. 'a. WITH EXPECTATIONS. “I'm not asking the administration for much,” said ex-Senator Wm. E. Chandler to Star reporter. “Tam going in to talk to Mr. Halford for a few minutes. I have no right to ask for much. I am simply a private citizen— with expectations.” FROM PHTLADFLPHIA, Postmaster-General Wanamaker appeared while the o'clock 1 public — reeep- tion was in progress. He had with him the famous “‘sugar-king,” Claus Spreckels, who, it is said, wants to have the administration send the right kind of a repre- sentative to Hawaii, On the same train which bore them from Philadelphia this morn- ing was C Councilman MeCoach, who, slnce his arrival, has been doing all in his power to forward the chances of Capt. Thornton, of the Quaker city, ‘The captain wants to be United States marshal for Pennsylvania. “It’s rather a dull day,” said Representative Perkins, of Kansas, to a Star reporter whb wanted to know what Kansas was after around the White House. “The President,” he continued, “cannot be seen: Secretary Blaine is’ not at | his desk, and Secre Windom | is still sick. = Our fie is tem- porarily circumscribed, Senator Plumb | and Represedtatives Morrill and Tarner agreed to the judge's remark about it’s being a dull | di Another Ohio candidate—a Sherman man— has come to town. It is Harry R. Prob: of Cincinnati, and he wants to be Un States district attorney for the southern dis- trict of Ohio. The Secretary of the Interior was with the President this afternoon for quite a long time. Charles 8. Domer has been appointed a no- tary public. The republican citizens of York, Pa., who were to have reached here to-day to present a “Tippecanoe” banner to the President failed to materialize, Real Estate Matters. L. P. Shoemaker has bought, for $4,459.95, of Jesse D. Gibbs, lots 3 and 4, block 10, Meridian | Hill. W. W. Carter has bought, for $4,150, of Allen | & Pritchett, lot 50, square 972, 17 by 117 feet, on 10th street, between D street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. W. G. Pond has bought, for $4,109, of E. B. MeGetrick, sub 15, sq. 179, 20:4 by 100, on Q. between 16th and 17th stree rthwest. —_—_ Sur Assavirep Sovomos.—Solomon Bell, a colored telegraph lineman, was before Judge Miller this morning as complainant in the case of Annie Johnson, colored, whom he charged with assaniting him, Solomon’ does not live with him and he has been living at No. 731 New Jersey avenue with Annie. Saturday night when Solomon went home they quar- reled, and Annie made several ineffectual attempts to split Soloygy’s head open with a hatchet, Solomon left home to get rid of the woman, but she was not fo be gotten rid of so easily. ' Shé followed him from place to place, and math sneceeded. in badly injuring his head with 'h brick. Jealousy was the cause of the trouble.” Annie was given 60 days in jail. pememnbae Perv Jorss tae Conoress.—The Secretory of State has been informed that Peru will send a delegate to the conference of American states which meets at Washington on October 4 next. His Farurr’s Arpe.—First Lieut, Guy How- ard, twelfth infantry, has bee ordered as aide | been rece! | sistance to a passing fleet, decamp on the staff of Major-Gen. O. 0. Howard at Governor's Island, N, Y. THE RAILROAD RIOT. All Quiet Now—Those Responsible for the Trouble to be Punished. New Brunswick, N. J., May 6.—Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon there had been no re- newal of the rioting at Sayreville. No attempt has been made to resume the rail-laying across Noah Freeman's land, and none will be made until the courts decide as to the rights of the Raritan River Railroad Co. to lay tracks there. Daniel Kennedy, who was badly injured dur- ing the fgnt, is lying at the point of death. hy and body are one mass of bruises and his skull is fractured. A number of others who were badly hurt by the blows from crow bars, clubs and bricks are under medical treatment. Warrants for the ar- rest of the rioters will be issued immediately after the inquest on Kissengers. ‘THE INQUEST. : A covener:s dure Rad snaiintesd Tomes oes it was proposed to bring Kissenger’s body to city. This was promptly opposed by his comrades who, armed with clubs, had gathered about the house where the body lay. They swore that the remains not be un- {a hop realte monerete WHO CAPTURED NEW ORLEANS? The Porter-Butler War Waxing Very Warm. i THE ADMIRAL OPENS TIRE ON THE GENERAL— TESTIMONIALS TO THE EFFICIENCY OF PORTER FROM SECRETARY WELLES, ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, AND THE CONFEDERATE COMMANDER. Admiral Porter was doing a regular quarter- deck walk up and down the floor of his office when a Stan reporter called this morning to ask him if he had anything to say in answer to the direct charge, made by Gen. Ben. Butler, that the admiral had, once upon a time, run away from his duty. ._ The Boston Herald quotes Gen. Butler as say- ing in an interview that Admiral Porter is the naval officer to whom he referred in his speech Wednesday night as running away at the battle of New Orleans. He also said: “At the time the forts were eet by Farragut I was following him where could see the whole proceedin, . I was well up the river. on my beadquar. ters boat, the Saxon, watching the rogress of the fight. Porter was in command of the morter flotilla and was or- dered to bombard the water batteries below Fort Jackson after Farragut had passed up. Farragut got well by the forts about sunrise, and it was about 7 o'clock, or after perhaps, ane the incident connected with Porter took place. “My army was nearly thirty miles down stream on transports, which were anchored at the head of the passes. About the time I have mentioned my men on the transports = saw Porter's whole flect rushed down the river pell me!l and out to sea, When Porter rushed by my troops he cried out, ‘The rebels are coming down the river:get out of here as fast as you can.’ He came back the next day.” A WASTE OF GOOD AMMUNITION, “Am I going to reply to Butler? Well, I think I will. It seems to me as though it is a waste of good ammunition, but I suppose I will have to quiet him. As I have taken the matter up, I think I had better crush him, and I don’t know what agency can perform that little job more satisfactorily than official documents. How is this scrap of testimony. A LETTER PROM SECRETARY WELLES. “Navy Department, May 10, 1862. “Sr: Your dispatch of April 30, inclosing the articles of capitulation of Forts’ Jackson and St. Philip, which surrendered on the 28th, after a bombardment of one hundred and forty-four consecutive hours by the mortar flotilla, has T have also to acknowledge the receipt of the flags taken in the two forts on that occasion, including the original one hoisted on Fort St. Philip when the confederate forces declared the state of Louisiana to have seceded » | from the Union, which have been sent forward to the department. ~The important part which you have borne in the organization of the mortar flotilla, and the movement on New Orleans, had identitied your naine with one of the most brilliant naval i ts on record; and to your able ith the flotilla is Flag-Officer Far- ragut much indebted for the successful results he has accomplished. To yourself and the officers and seamen of the mortar flotilla the department extends its congratulations, “Lam, respectfully, GipEos WELLES. “Commander David D. Porter, commanding U. 8. Mortar Flotilla, &c., &¢.” ADMIRAL FARRAGUT’S TESTIMONY. Now, if [had been running away how could the forts have surrendered to me, and is it likely that the Secretary of the Navy would have congratulated us if we had been guilty of cowardice? After passing the forts Farragut wrote to me detailing his experiences during the passage, and some of the events which took place im: mediately afterward. In that letter he said: “if the general (Butler) will come up to the bayou and land afew men, or as many as he pleases, he will find two of ‘our gunboats there to protect him from the gunbosts that are at the forts. I wish to get to the English Turn where they have not placed a battery yet, bit they have two above. nearer New Orleans. They will not be idle and neither will. You supported us most nobly. very truly, yours, D. G, Farraovt.” LETTER FROM THE CONFEDERATE COLONEL. “That doesn’t look as though I run- ning away, does it? The rebels never charged me with giving way an inch, and we certainly should have heard from them if they had suc- ceeded in scaring ys off, even if it was only for a little while. ere is a statement from Col. Higgins, who commanded the forts our mor- tars were pounding at: “Wasuinaton, April 4, 1872, “Dean Sm: I send you, according to re- quest, a statement of the esntion of Forts jackson and St. Philip, below New Orleans, at the termination of the bombardment of those forts by the mortar vessels under your ¢bm- mand, and at the time of the passage of the steam fleet which captured New Orleans, ‘To begin: Your mortar vessels were placed in po- sition on the afternoon of the 17th April, 1562, and opened fire at once upon Fort Jac where my headquarters were established. practice was excellent from the commence- ment of the fire to the end,and continued with- out intermission until the morning of the 24th of April, when the fleet passed, at about 4 o'clock. Nearly every shell ofthe many thousand fired at the fort lodged inside of the works, On the first night of t the citadel and all buildings in rear of the fort were fired by bursting shell. and also the sand-bag walls that had been thrown around t! agazine doors. The fire, as you are aware, raged with great fury, and no effort of ours could subdue it. At this time, and nearly all this night, Fort Jackson was helpless; its magazines Were in- accessible, and we could have ordered no re- The next morning a terrible scene of destruction presented itself, the woodwork of the citadel being all destroyed, and the crumbling walls being knocked about the fort by the bursting shelis, made matters still worse for the garrison. ‘Lhe work of destruction from now until the morning of the 24th, when the fleet passed, was incessant. Iwas obliged to confine the men most rigidly to the casements, orwe should have lost the best part of the garrison. ‘A shell striking the parapet over one of the magazines (the wall of which was 7 thick) penetrated 5 feet and failed to burst. shell had exploded your work would have ended, Another burst near the magazine door, opening the earth and burying the sentinel and another man 5 feet in the same grave. The parapets aud interior of the fort were com- pletely honey-combed, and the large number of sand-bags, with which we were supplied, alone saved us from being blown to pieces a bundred times, our magazine doors being much exposed, On the morning of the 24th, when the fleet passed, the terrible precision with which your formidable vessels hailed down their tons of bursting shell upon the devoted fort, rendered it impossible for us to obtain either rapidity or accuracy of fire, and thus rendered the passage comparatively easy. ‘There was no very considerable damage done to our batteries, but few of the guns being dis- mounted by your fire: everything else in and around the fort was destroyed. Lam, truly, your obedient servant, Epwarp Hiaarxs, Admiral D, D, Porter, U.s. Navy. THD ADMIRAL’S PARTING SHOT A HOT OXE. “How was all this damage done if we ran away,” edntinued thé ‘admiral. “It is all nonsenge to say that we forsook our duty even for an hour. The forts surrendered to me, and Butler knows it. His position is untenable and he never would have attacked me had he been sober. That speech of his was a drunken speech, you know. I'll give him enough of a reply, however. I'll fire it at him for the next three weeks, and then he will let me alone for five years. I shall not hear any more from him during my lifetime for I don’t expeet to live another five years. I suppose he was celebrat- ing his (?) capture of New Orleans. He claims it, I understand. although the city was in the possession of the marine corps for fully three days before Butler and his troops got there. I know that because I towed them.” Trouble in the Treasury. Michael K. Coleman was charged in the Police Court to-day with an assault on John Little. Both parties are clerks in the Treas- ury department, and the assault charged is alleged to have occurred in the Treas buildi: i afternoon, Little swore pages a iris Mri Cole- man with assault. The case was set for trial in the Police Court this af — Church Officers Elected. At arecent meeting of Silver Spring, Md., parish P. E. church for the election of officers for the ensuing year the following were chosen: For wardens, Frank Fidler and Richard Ray; Meas oe Blair Lee, William Thempson, Ed- . Watkins, Spencer Watkins, ones, J. Hite Miller, C. H. Lawrence, and 0. D. Ki ; treasurer, treasurer, Wilson Offat: register: John boron SELLING THE SEAL BROWNS. Mr. Cleveland’s Stable Outfit Under the Auctioneer’s Hammer. THE SCENE AT THE SALE THIS AFTERNOON—-THE SEAL BROWNS GO TO MR. JOHN E. BEALL—THE CARRIAGES, LIVERIES, AND OTHER ARTICLES SOLD. The seal browns stood in front of Wood Bros, stables on M street at noon to-day attached to a brougham, On the sidewalk was a throng of livery stable men and of persons attracted either from curiosity or from business instinct to the sale of the seal browns and the carriages and stuble outfit belonging to ex-President Cleveland. In the office of the stables, sitting where he could observe all that went on in front, sat Marshal Wilson, who occasionally had a conference with Mr. C. C. Duncanson, the auctioneer, The several carriages belonging to Mr. Cleveland's establishment were standing at the curb. The seal browns were harnessed in the brougham, with the silver harness bear- ing the monogram “G. C.” on the head piece. A colored man sat on the box, but it was not Albert. Secretary Blaine drove up in his car- riage and looked’ critically at the carriages over which the red flag floated. Then he had a long conference with ex-Represen- tative Swett, who was one of the throng on the sidewalk, and then drove away, Mr. Blaine, itis said, wanted to buy the vic- toria, When it was finally offered under the hammer Mr. Swett made 1 bid on it, but he did not go high enough. Ex-Senator Van Wyck also examined the horses ond carriages through his spectales aud remained through the sale, but his desire to possess himself of the articles offered if he had any, did not manifest itself in the form of a bid. At high noon a colored mam began ringing a la: auction bell, and Auctioneer — Ratcliffe stood up in one of the open carriages to begin business, Just at that hour, too, the thousand or fo of colored children in the Sumner school building opposite streamed out of the building for their noon recess, anda small army of them gathered around the anctioncer and the group of men who came there to bid. SELLING THE SEAL BROWNS, The seal browns were put up first and the auctioneer began his harangue. This is the team that was purchased by Mr. Cleveland through a friend in Syracuse soon after he came to Washington and shipped to thiscity. The price paid for them was at the time to be between 2600 and $700. They were sold together to-day, the bids received, however, being for each horse separately. The bidding was started at $100 apiece. “They ought to bring $350 apiece.” said the autioncer, with atone of contempt for the bid; but he went onall the same, ringing the changes on the bid, stopping to have the team driven up and down in front of the crowd to show off their movement. Thus he worked the bidding up to 2125, and at length gota bid of $135 from Mr. Allson Nailor, jr. Here the thing came to a standstill for a few minutes. “Suppose you let them go up the street again.” said Mr. Ratcliffe to the driver. “Maybe Tl get another bid out of it.” So the whip was cracked and the seal browns were trotted the length of the square and back, and a ‘bid of $140 was made, Mr. Ratcliffe shouted, “a hundred and forty, going, going, going, ata hundred and forty. until he was quite red and hoarse, and the re- sult was he got a bid of S141. ‘He could not get a se” on that from anyone in the crowd, and so knocked the horses down at #141 apiece to Mr. John E. Beall. THE CARRIAGES AND LIVERIFS. The bidding on the other articles was not very lively, and the purchasers all got good bargains, according to the opinion of experts. The brougham was sold to Samuel E. Burns for #450. The landau for which Mr. Cleve- nd id $1,400, was sold to C. W. Hayes ‘or $650. The Victoria said to have cost M Cleveland 21,000, was bought by Mr. J. E. Beall for 2485. Mr. Beall also bought the silver mounted harness with the monogram for 262.50, and two suite of light-colored livery, with silver buttons, and green striped vest, one suit costing him 14.25 and the other $14.75. Mr. Beall bought also an extra reins for $1.25, three lap robe a green carriage robe for $4, a pair of rubb: blankets with hoods for $1.25. a pair of halters for 9) cents each, a whip for 9 cents and two airs of traces for $4.25. He emerged ‘om = the ie with a complete outtit, carriage. ‘orses, liveries and trappings. Three dark-green’ livery coats were seld to Wood Bros, for $3.25 each, and three pants, matching them, were sold to D. Cauley for $3 each. A black tur robe J. W. Martin for $12. A white rubbe man’s overcoat, to Henry Tatum, for pair of quarter blankets, to Wood Bro’ a green cloth Inp robe to W. King for 3 D. Langhorn bought a cloth robe linen robe for 50 cents, and a } s for $2.50. Mr. Murphy bought a robe for 32,and J. W. Martina Kets for $2 each. pairs of F. Me- lush pair of blan- A pair of gloves and a pair of stable blankets somewhat frayed went to a young man in the crowd for #1 for the lot. A very pretty whip, with a handle knotted wood, was s for 24. Mr. MeCauley sai land's whip. Mr. Galt bought a pair of surcin- les for 80 cenis anda lap robe for $2. Mr. J. Mi. Young bought a carriage jack for $1.10 aud Mr. McC y bought the last articles oficred for sale, a pair of head pieces, which were knocked down to him for fifty cents. This disposed of all the articles belonging to Mr. Cleveland, except tie horses and carriage which Mrs, Cleveland use] to drive. and which she took with her to New York. The seal browns, since Mr. Cleveland left the city, have been used by Mr. Vilas and his family. soos WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Tne Bond Orrerixes To-pay aggregated $527,500, as follows: $500,000, at 108; £2,590, at 108; $15,000, at 108; 10.000, at 106, 3¢ ex .int, Jupeuest AGarsst tHe Duisrarcr. — The Court of Claims to-day gave judgment for $3,729.90, in favor of John A. Gray, adminis- trator of the estate of Wm. Bowen, ip cla against the District of Columbia. Bowen heid @ contract for changing the grades of certain streets by authority of the District board of health, in 1872. Canvix Gormay’s Restaxatiox.—Secretary Windom was not at the Department to-day, and consequently hasnot yet received the resig- nation of Calyin Gorman as inspector of customs, which has been tendered to him, This is a happy solution of the problem that was causing the Maryland republicans considerrble trouble and will probably be accepted as Perv Witt Sexp a DeLecate.—The Secre- tary of State has been informed that Peru will senda delegate to the conference of American states which meets at Washington on the 4th October next, Personat.—Col. John B, Neil of Columbus, Ohio, and who is talked of a good deal as the successor of Governor Foraker, is at the Ebbitt.—Gen. Wm. Warner, commander G. A. R., Wm. C. Doane of Williamsport, Pa., Samuey Van Veen, G. 8. Cammack, Edw. F. M: and Frank D, Hall_of New York. O. F. Williams of Rochester, Miss Helen Lamont (ellie McCartee), Benj. Hilton of New Jersey, m. H. McDoel of Chicago, are at Willard’s. ——H. Allen, J. Mi in of New York, E. A. Ford, Chas. L. Fitzhugh and E. W. Mor- row of Pittsburg. J. L. R. Bloomfield of Auckland, N. Z., and Jno. H. Patterson = Dayton, Ohio, are at the Arlington. ion. Whittier, N, Danville, J. C. Delworth and wife, Lynchburg, Va., aud J. N. Sebrell, North Caa- ol ares at the St. James.——Jos. A. Baker, W. M. Mitchell, Houstou, Tex.. T. H. Butler, Indianapolis, Ind., Chas. 8. Kirk and W. 8. Harrison, Chicago, are at the Normandie. — Thos, Midlen, Geo. M. Moore and T. G. Davis of New York, Hon. J. K. Borland of West Vi ia and T. Heath and T. An- are at the Ebbitt.— Sutherland and Gen. C. Rand of New York, Wm. Gillisson of Brooklyn, B. Ginn and L. R. Keck of Cincinatti, C. W. Ryrns of Chiougo, Robt, Harbison of Jersey ity and James Scowl of Pennsylvania are at the Riggs.—C. H. Jewell of Chicago and Jas. Andrewes of Allegheny, Pa., are at the Arno. ——H. C. Dickinson of New York and W. B. Busenbark of Chicago are at Wormley’s.—— Dr, Neverland of New York, J. J. Mikell, J. O. waukee are " Friayers of Mil ‘elker's, Mr. Charles O. N. We Baltimore, has been a of ppoiniedraperntondcnto eatpenterect the new congressional library. Mr. Woods was eerie at the Johns Hopkins will bea drill i a of she tight artillory at J. W. Gray, Waynesburg, Pa., Calvin ! DISTRICT COMMISSIONERSHIPS. The President Seeking Information About the Candidates, It is understood that the President is con- sidering the appointment of two District Com- missioners to succeed Messrs. Webb and Wheat- ley, whose terms of office expired in March last, and in order to acquire all the informa- tion possible in regard to the various formal cendidates and those who have been mentioned in connection with the position has adopted the plan of sending for certain prominent citi- zens of the District and conversing with them upon District affairs, In this way he has an opportunity of personally meeting those of whom, perhaps, he has only heard from others, and of hearing their individual views upon lo- cal affairs. In no instance has he in- timated who he intended to select, nor has he asked generally as to specific can- didates, but has apparently sought to learn the views of his callers upon the present District administration, where it has been defective, and what changes could be made which would better satisfy t! ntire community. 2. Wilson was at the White House and had quite an interview with the President. When asked by aSran reporter what was the mature of their conversation Mr. Wiison declined to speak, saying that he hid simply made a call upon the President with- out any object whatever, save that of making his acquaintance. ‘But vou did talk of District affairs.” sug- gested the reporter. “Incidentally they were mentioned,” was the reply. anything said about the appointment of Commissioners?” asked the reporter. “There was no intimation in regard to their selection or when they would be a1 grey a,” said Mr. Wilson. “The only remark of the President was that he wished to gst good men for the positions,’ INCREASED WATER SUPPLY. Col. Wilson’s Report—The Abandoned Tunnel—The New Iron Main. Col. John M. Wilson, in c crease of the water supply of this city, reports that no work was donc on the tunnel or the reservoir dur- ing April. The contractors continued moving their materials from the entrances to thesbaft, and until this was finished the govern- ment could not completely protect these open- ings, which, although not dangerous, will be made perfectly secure during the present month, Soundings were taken every three or four days at the Rock Creek shaft to determine the rate at which the tunnel and shaft are illing with water. The old wooden buildings belonging to the government at the new reservoir will be sold at auction May 17. As stated in Tux Srar atthe time, contracts were awarded for iron pipes, special castings. and valves, and during the month operations re continued in the preparation of plans and specifications and in making preliminary arrangements for laying THE NEW 48-INCH MAIN. The line of the main has been definitely laid out except at the crossing of Rock creek. ge of the in- Specifications have been prepared and Proposals invited for hauling —_the iron pipe and building = an iron structure to carry it across Rock creek. It is roposed, during May, to prepare specifications lor excavating the treuches for the mains and for furnishing the materials required for ealk- ig and to supervise the casting of the metal and the construction of the valves. Se aaa DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. NEW FIRE HYDRANTS. The following fire hydrants have been ordered to be erect At the corner of 15th and B streets southeast; at the corner of 15th and N streets northwest; corner of 8th and 8 streets northwest; corner of Sth and P streets north- vest; corner of 15th and Corcoran streets north- st; north side of Iowa circle, corner of Ver- mont avenne, ai at the north side of O street, between 16th and 17th streets. MISCELLANEOUS. a! Grier pocwactd Miles, of the District tele- graph and telephone service. has recommended to the Commissioners the advisabill of ar- ranging for the purchase of the new patrol boxes. the appropriation for which becomes available July 1. Daring the month of April the report of the fire department shows that there were ten larms of fire. a decrease of ten over the pre- The estimated losses were inst a loss of $28,856 for the preced- ceding month. £3,055, ax ing month. ‘The Commissioners have received a peti from the residents and property-owners at Brightwgod complaining of the impassable con- dition of A street, and asking that immediate relief be afforded them. cas tis SE Judgment for the Dunnington Heirs. ‘The Court of Claims to-day gave judgment in the sum of 29.858, in favor of the heirs of the late Chas. W. C, Dunnington against the United States. In May, 1863. proceedings were begun by the government under the confiscation act of July, 1862, to contiseate lot 2, square 688, as the property of Dunnington. who was then in rebellion, and under these proceedings the lot was condemned and sold to A. R. Shepherd. ‘The heirs claimed for compensation, and the court held that they having no part in the dislovaity of their responsible for his in their favor. This lot is ne capitol groun The heirs a nington, Catherine Lydia Dan Mrs, J. H. Wilson, Wm. A. Dunnington, Annie Letitia Dunnington, Harriet Howison Dunning- ton, Joseph Henry Wheat, and Ann Letitia Wheat. y a part of the Chas, A. Dun- ington, now The “Sunday Gazette” to be Sold. Mr. T. G. Morrow, publisher and proprietor of the Sunday Gazette, announces that he will sell his paper complete, including press, en- gine, boiler, shafting, type. the Associated Press franchise, &c., at public anction next Thursday, May 9, at 2 p.m., to the highest bid- der for cash, unless the same isposed of in the meant it private sale. A complete in- ventory is now being taken, and will be shown to any one desirous of purchasing after 9 a.m. to-morrow, — Reuth’s Expensive Drive. Ayoung man named John Reuth went out driving with a companion yesterday, and when he reached the vicinity of 5th and K streets, where the street is being improved, he drove his horse on the sidewalk. Policeman Blais- dell then arrested him. When the officer stopped the vehicle Reuth took a pistol from his ‘ket and threw it away. A colored man grabbed the weapon and ran off with it, Reuth was taken to the ion, where he left $30 col- lateral, which was forfeited in the Police Court to-day, Aw Accipent at Takoma.—Qnite’a painful accident occurred on Magnolia avenue last Saturday evening. The youngest daughter of H. A. Cady, esq., while playing fell and broke her leg in two piaces, just above the knee and just below the hip. Dr. C, G. Stone, of Brightwood, was called and set the limb speedily. ——__—_ PREesENTATIONS aT A Banquet.—An enjoyable banquet and reunion was held Saturday even- ing at Johnson's hotel, which on over by Gen. S. 8. Burdett. During the even- ing a delegation from Brooklyn, consisting of Gen. Jas. B. McLeer, Thos. B. Rutan and E. A. Dubey, presented gold watches to Major Frank A. Butts, of the pension bureau, late of the forty-seventh New York volunteers, and to Mr. Harry A. Phillips, late treasurer of the Brook- lyn memorial committee of Kings county. ‘There were about thirty-five present. Among those who made hes were Capt. Geo. B. Squires, George Tena, John Cameron, John McElroy. E. A. Dubey and Thos. B. Rutan. The visitors drove to Cabin John bridge and Arlington yesterday and returned to New York to-day. es aMarniace Licexst.—Marriage licenses havi Ween issued to Eustis T. Thoruton and Hen- SUBURBAN RAILROADS, Five of Them Chartered by Congress= What fs Being Done to Build Them. Rapid communication with the suburbs is@ Problem that is engaging just now the atten: tion of a number of the citizens of Washington, Congress has granted charters to five compa- nies to construct roads into the suburbs, and these enterprises are being pushed forward with as much speed as possible. FROM WASHINGTON To SANDY SPRING. _ Th ngest in point of chartered existence is the Washington and Sandy Spring road. A bill authorizing the cowstruction of this road became a law at the last session of Congress. A temporary organization has been formed, with Mr. Henry M. Baker as the principal manager, The necessary steps have been taken to secure charter in Maryland. The papers have been filed with the judge of the county court at Rockville, and having received his approval, have been forwarded: to the secretary of the state of Maryland. It is expected that the cer~ tificate of incorporation will be issued during the present week. It is the intention of those interested in the enterprise to open books for subscription to stock, and to have the neces surves for the route of the road, which has not yet been ¢ power used will pre Toad will start from Bonn. avenue, and run to Sa THE ECKINGTON ELECTRIC ROAD is being extended. It now rans from New York avenue and 7th street, out the former to Bound- ary, and then throngh Eckington, the new ad- dition to the city, to ith and T streets north- east. The principal extension at present being made is out 4th strect to the entrance to the — ts of the new Catholic university, The Yistrict government has just completed the extension of 4th street from Boundary ont to the Bunker Hill road, and the electric road ex- tension will follow the line of thie new street. An extension is also being made to the western end. Tracks are bemg laid al 2d and then to Lincoln avenue, near the en- trance to Glenwood « This extension is for the accommodation of those who visit the cemeterics in that locality, The roadbed on both of these extensions will be laid in the same superior style that distinguishes the main road. THE BRIGHTWOOD RAILROAD. Contracts have been made for furnishing and laying the tracks of the new Brightwood rail- road company along 7th street from the Bound- ary to Brightwood. It isnot vet determined what motive power will be used. but Mr. A. A. Thomas. the president, says thet cars will be run on this road in the early part of the sum- mer, if they have to nse mules, THE TENLEYTOWN ROAD. The Commissioners have granted the permit asked by the Georgetown and Tenleytown railroad company to erect poles for their wires along = SHigh ~— street Georgetown, and a member “of the company told a Star reporter to-day that the construc- tion of the road will be commenced at once. The road will be an electric road, and ex- tend from Bridge street, town, through High street to Tenleytown, After leaving the city limits the foute wili be direct to Ten rtown over private prop- erty. The work of construction, it was stated Both the Sprague company and the Th son-Houston company have Been invited make bids, determined used. and it is which system The road will cross both the Metro- politan line and the Washington and George- town line, and an effort will probably be to establish a system of transfers with roads, 088 Gen, Dram is president of the coms done toward the building authorized to be con- structed fr Boundary, out the Woodley Lane rond to the Yenleytown road. There is some question about the right of way through W: ley park which has not been settled, and ing this settlement the work of building the read will not be begun. — The Proposed Sale of Concordia Church. As stated in Tur Srar some time ago, the congregation of the German Concordia church, at the corner of 20th and G streets, have had under consideration the plan to sell their present church building and purchase the 13th-sireet Buptist church. The corporation of the church requires the con- Sent of three-fourths of the members of the congregation to the sale of the property. “I have bee ing to bring about this change in the tion of the church for the past three yea ed Mr. E. F. Droop, one of the trastees, tan reporter to-day. “We hada large meeting not long ago and seven-cighths of those present were im favor the plan. But we have found it impossibje to secure the attendance at any meeting of three- fourths of the congregation, and proxies are not allowed, The only thing that can be is to go to the courts — = the aut < to sell our property. But I am pot going it. Iam fire Let some ont tise tr hand.” A cash purchaser stands ready to buy the present Concordia church property, and the 13th-street church building is available. ag MARRIED. BUNYEA—HOPPER. At Balt 1889, by Rev. W. R. Stricklen, EF T to LAURA V. HOPPER, both of Wastin 5 to AE et Hk ENNA to Miss KATIE’ oth of W a, — DIED, BECKERT. On Monday, May 6, 1889, at 6 o'clock Mt BECKER, in the seventyithind year m., JOSEP! of bis age. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. ° BURSLEY—On Seturday, May 4, 1889, st 10 MARY ELIZA TH. wile of Lemuel Bucsley, and daughter of A. Puueral at on Tuesday, May 7, from St James’ church. . DORAN. Died, on Saturday, May 4, 1889, at 2: p.m. SARAH, beloved wife of James Doran, in iifty-sixth year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 608 Sth street n. to-morrow, Tuesday, at lock p.m. (New York city papers please copy. 1 PHGNIX. On Saturday, May 4, 1889, 1 0} a. mi. SIMON PHGENIX, beloved husband of Pharhix, aged thirty-nine years and eleven “Even while asleep he groaned ip pain, Yet bore it weil, sould vot ou 7 —s ‘are. je wit t, he's found relief - northwest on Tusedageat Teet_ northwest, on : tives and fends invited. . Departed this life Saturday, May 4, at) clock si, MALY Kebeloved wife ot Quirk, in the fitticth year of ber age. Puneral from her lat And though we In Christ, Fe 23D west, Tucsday ones ot x. jeu mane at St Douin 5 rea frituds respectfully invited t tend, lay 4. 1889. at 845 p.m, SAM iu thé forty-tirst year of his age, af Funeral services at Congress Street M. P, West Washington, at 3 o'clock Tuesday, A Friends and relatives invited to attend. igi a Oak Hil. SPALDING. At Leavenworth, Kan., FREDERICK M. SPALD' NG, aged this brother of Mra. CBaries b. Parknuan, of VALSTRUM. ant of Edward and Mary ‘alstrum. ‘Faneral frou her late readence. 306 A street south- east, to-lwerrow aiternvon at 3 “é ZIERM, On May 5, 1880, ZIERMANS, aged thirty-ee Funeral Tuesda: ching, from the residence her re E street «.w., thence to St. Domini and relatives invited to sttend. FEF" SICK HEADACHE USE HORSFORD'S AcID PHOSPHATE, Dr. M. W. GRAY, Cave Spring, Ga., says: T-haye used it with perfect success in habitual sick bend ache.” Prans Soar, Pras Sou. Press Sour. Fos War Hop Bueet Cura (omrresiox, Sort Heatrerch. Gum