Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 5

Troms Cantrtes Wr Once shrewdly remarked, “There's no knowing what Mr. Carlyle might have been but for dye Pepsia.” Doubtless dyspepaja was the cause of his gloom and irritability, Had he taken Ayre’s Pills he would have been a healthier and Lappier man. “Iwas great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Con-tipation, I had mo appetite, became wre debilitated, and was continually afflicted with Headache and Dizziness. After trying various remedies, I finally began to use Ayer’s Pills, and soon my appetite improved, my bowels were regulated, and I became well” —D. M Logan, Wilmington, Del. AYER’S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. tetg't bY Sil Drugeiate and Dealers in Medicine, HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A. Toboldt, of the University of Penusyivania, read | paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Spradei Salt for ehropic constipation, hypochondria, disease of the liv- er and kidneys, jaundice, diabetes, dropsy from valvular heart disease, dyspepsis, catarrhal in- famuustion of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, obildren with marasmus, gout, rheumatisin of the joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, three much improved, and one not treated long eno".gh. Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carlebad Sprudel Salt (powder form), 1s an ex- cellent apersent Laxative and Diuretic. It clears 1) eompierion, purifies the blood. ‘solu! pleasant to taxe and tin Fucust of the ‘Springs Ectces* “faci bottle come im light Dine paper car- Yeon. and has the eugnature “Ets © MEXDLE- FON CU.,” sole agents, 6 Barclay street, ou every bottle. One ttre mailed ‘UpoB, receipt at Une Dollar. Dr. Toboldt’s lectures mailed free appheation. Sul-m.wat AVE KO EQUAL 48 & PROMPT AND POSITIVE Fi 2ihe er sick Beadache, jousuess. constipation, im the side, and ail liver troubles. Carter's Littie ver Pilis, ‘ry them. Tox Cxcroxe Is Henze unroof the dens of misrepresentation, to de- moleh the wellsed antertion. au te Seer into tatters the masks uf hypocrisy worn’ by blatant and boastful Bie ante the notious vaporects dungeosupou which ‘unto the noxi “ they sould be made, to feud, because of their many and flagrant trans¢ressions. SYCLONE Is HERE,—With bitter THN ach ike Uauegresory” will be foretdto nelle Fejoice « THE CYC. ONE 1s HERE — Breathing destruc. at ahd etfectusl security y obtain at abd ei x tyaiasd the shark and shylocke of the Ready-auade othing trade Tat CiCtoN® IS HERE—With s huge stock of Strictly All-Wool Cassimere Suits for Men, suite- bie for business ind evening wear. XE gi g0 4 SUIT. ‘THE CYCLONE Is HERB. Holding in its mighty em- brace s wilderness é ‘Ker- eee te etrarg and Prizes siberta et ora 0, 89.75, e107 S4i2.75, 50, 14.25, $1 HERS Tela about, with the - toys, mountains 1 sun. teat abd long Pants, elses 12 7.7: 96, $6.50, 8 25, 87.75, pYCLONE IS ‘Scattering broadcast over ba | myriads of xt Paut Suits for Boys, 3:25.,$3.50. €3.78, 04, 04.12, ii “With clouds of genuine AT #1. 3 “LONE 13 HRRE —With the means of pro- THN tive those spo are exposed duriugg the heated cyclone of hea Mere trou 89 SGON UMBRELLAS au (ss oe astenings, 150. NE Is— THE Cx TOR FE, ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10 27 and O2y 7th st. nw, corner Massachusetts ave. Strictly One Open Saturdays witii 1) p.m, ge17_ Geeat Cor Is Bors: Croratsa. LARGE AND SMALL SIZES. Determined to close out the entire stock of Boys’ Clothing, we have put the knife in prices regardless of cost or value. We sell two-piece suits Qacket and Three-piece suits, for boys 14 to 18, long pants and ‘veets, at $5.50 and upward FOR MEN. Nearly 1,500 pairs of Pants, all styles and sizes, re- @uved to less than cc..of manufacture, Prices range com #1.50, for all-wool pants, up. All-wool Sack Suits at $7 50. A msguidiceat line of Suits, about thirty different styles, at 5; not one of them worth less than $12. Ali-wool Prince Albert Suits at 815, Our line of summer goods, such as Alpaca, Mohair. Drap W'Ete, Seersuckers and Serge Suits and Coats te.and we sell them for 25 per -r than any house in the city. WEYL'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, apl0-3n TH ST, RACTICE ECONOMY te Liver Pilla, Forty pills Une pill aduse. T. B. Towser & Sos. DLALEKS IN DRY GOODS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. ors. 0c. a all colors, 1d. wide, 25¢. Henrietta, 50¢. of Outing Cloth, 25¢. ped, reduced to ¥7e. Sostzrmsa New. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Licht in weizht, NGEK snd MORE DURAELE than tele Leather, end at HALF THE PRICE. TOPHAM'S ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa. ava Meade and roid only at Ger Tur Best. TL£ CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks end Satchels of best makes at low prices, ap Macuryeny TURSDERG & MURRAY, AGENTS FoR WHITTIER MACHINE CO. Boilers and Elevators. HENKY R. WOKTHINCTON. Steam Pumps BMIFMAD ENGINE CO. Oil Engiwes and Steam Launches, aud the NATIONAL HUT WATER HEATING CO. We always have cn bands large stock of BUILLAS, ENGINES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY. 1001, 1003, 1005 Seventh st. aw. Wasuingtou, D.C. ‘Telephone No. 1031-3. : " Gesrs Scrrs Scovnep AND FELESSED FOR @1. Coats, 5€e. = iW lejaring debe ib Lest manner ‘Telephone call 143-2. Sena T Mali 105 Shot ow. laze sid st. Went Washington 25e, Altering and Goods called for aud aul va Ww. INGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON 7 aay; BRIDGE WOKKS. EDWAKD L. DENT. M. E., Proprietor. The best tactisties in the city for all kinds of Iron "Fine, Ornament Chet ond” Weowghs Inop work © = — cialty. “Repairs and general work douein : wore notice; = Sole licens os mm the ‘District of Columbia for the “Goetz- Mitch stem of Beam Anchors and Pro- tectors, Works, Cor. dd sud Water sta Tel, 428-4 City Office, 1413 G st. aw. Tel 425-2. as Washington, D.O tat act apeclaliy on tba liver aad ile. "A perfect sat act speclaily on the li . liver corrector Carter's Little Liver Pills PPE MOST EFFICACIOUS STI (CLANT gO EX cite rf ure Bitters, the geu- uine of Dr JU. B Megert’ b Bons. At your dfug- erate, wither small lot of those White and Fancy Vests at THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, 'D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 21 1889, 2d EDITION. Lat elarans io he St ACCIDENT TO EXCURSIONISTS. One Drowned and Several Bruised and Seriously Hurt. Syracuse, N. ¥., June 21.—The Catholic benevolent legion of this city gave a picnic at Frenchman's Island in the Oneida lake yester- day. It was attended by about 500 people from Syracuse, Everything went well until the re- turn trip, when the steamer Oneida having the excursionists on board became unmanageable, its rudder — or becoming misplaced. At the railroad bridge near Brewer- ton, the boat collided with the bridge and a number of the pleasure - seckers were swept into the river. Peter Yaekel the leader of the Central city bank was dro He was a well-known musician of Syracuse. A number of those on board sustained injuries among them being Albert Engel, who had a le; crushed, Mrs. Charles Webster, injuries abou’ the head; John Egan, bruises, and Charles Al- len, who was seriously hurt. It is said that a little girl was also drowned. Several others were slightly hurt. Several people who wit- nessed the accident from the shore went into the water and rescued many of the excursion- ists from drowning. — SURELY YELLOW FEVER. Duncan, the Patient, Has a Fair Prospect of Recovery. New Yor, June 21.—Health-Officer Smith returned from Swinburne Island at 11:30 this morning, He reports Dr. Duncan’s condition to be improved, with fair prospects of recovery. The history of the case and Dr, Duncan’s symptoms since bis admission to the hospital conciusively prove the case to be one of yellow fever. ces Wall Street To-day. New Yorx, June 21, 11 a.m.—The heavy en- gagements of gold last evening had the effect of restricting the dealings this morning, and the market during the hour from 10 a 10 was unusually quiet for that time of day. Prices were lower also, and the first sales were made at declines from last evening's figures at from 34 to 3¢ per cent, the only exceptions being Oregon transcontinental, which was up and Rock Island which was 4 higher. The list reacted from these figures, however and there was gen- erally a small advance in the early trading. Lackawana was the special feature and after Dr. opening off 34 at 14724, it dropped to 1474, but later“ rallied” to ids. The activity was cunfined to St Paul, Lackawanna, Union Pacific, Reading, Atchison and sugar trust. ‘The last named’ sold ex- dividend and opening at 112% rose 1 per cent. Union Pacific lite in the hour developed con- siderable weakness and lost a fraction, while the remainder of the list continued quiet and 1 pee ee Telegraphic Briefs. Gardner R. Colby, a wealthy New York dry goods merchant and railroad capitalist, died yesterday evening, aged fifty years, Mr. I. G. Rawn has been appointed master of transportation of the Chesapeake and Ohio road, with headquarters at Cincinnati, vice J. W. Sherwood, resigned. One million one hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of gold bars were engaged this morning for shipment to Europe. Total gold ase to go by to-morrow’s steamers, $5,400,- ‘The Fulton cotton mill, at Lancaster, Pa., whose owner, George Calder, jr., recently made an assignment, indefinitely suspended op- erations last evening. FINANCIAL AND CUMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New Yora Stock Murket, as: reported 7 apecial wire to Corson and Macartney, 1419 F street. a Washington Stock Exchange. Following are to-day’s quotations at close of regular call: Government bonds—U.S. 45s, registered, 106% id, 17H asked. U. S. 44s, 1891. coupo d, 107% asked. U. 5. 23%q bid, 128% asked. U. bid, 12037 asked. District of Columbia bonds—Per imp. 6, 1891, 4s, registered, U.S. 4s, coupon, 12944 coin, 108% bid, 10875 asked. Per imp. 7s, 184 eur 110 "bid," Market stocks, 7s,” 189! currency, 111 bid.” 20-year fund, 6s, 1802) 09 bid. 20-year fund," 5p. c. coin, 114 Bid.” Water stock, 7s, 1901 145 bid. 30-year fund 19 bid. Water stocks, 1903, currenc {ree 124, fund, currency, 125 bid, atced. ‘Miscellaneous bonds—U. Ist ts, 9 bid. UL Electric Light bonds 2d Gs. 90 bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 1¢ 105 Lid, 111 asked. Masonic Hall Assoc 1 58, 18¥8, 108 did. — Was ington Market "company ist mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds timp. Ga, 121 bid. Inland and Seaboard Com- >asked. Washington Light Infantry vonds, 6s, 1004, 102 bid. Wash- Infantry bonds, 2d Electric Light bunds ton Gaslight bid. National Tank stocks—Bank of Washington, D bid, ) asked. Bank of Kepublic stock, Metropolitan, 240 bid. bid, 180 asked. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 175 bid. Citizens’, 130 bid. Kailroad stocks— Metropolitan, 124 bid, 130 asked. Columbia, 42 bi Capitol and North O street, 43 bid, 404 as! Insurance stock—Firemen’s, 42 bid. Metropoli- tan, 76 bid, 80 asked. National Union, 20 Central,” 210 bid. bid, 21 asked. Arlington, 170 bid. Corcoran, G62 bid. 65 asked. Columbia, bid, 16 asked. Potomac, #2 bid, 100 asked. eS Sy bid, 8% asked. Gas and Electric Light Stock—Washington Gas, 44 bid, 44°, asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. U, S. Electric Light, 92 bid. Telephone Stocks — Pennsyh la, 25 bid, 27 asked. Chesapeake and Foto: 8539 bid, 90 asked. American Graphophone Company, 264 bid, 27 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- ny, 18 bid. Great Falls Ice Com ny, 160 id, 165 asked. Bull Kun Panorama, 35 bid, 0 asked. eal Estate Title Insurance, 130 asked. Columbia Title Insurance Company, 6% Vid, National Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid. ——-__ Baltimore Markets. Cotton dull—middiing, Wheat—southern, S5aie; Longberry, m; No. 2 winter red S4ig: June, 44: July, 8ligaslX: August, @Sl. Corn — southern, ‘active and steady: white, 43a45; yellow, 4142; western, dull but firm: mixed spot,’ 4la414; June, 418414: July, 4140 August, 41/042; September, 42i¢ bid; steamer, 30a393¢. Cats, frm—souther! Penn- sytvanta, 3Uac4; western white, 32%, No, 2 white, Sivatt. Kye lower, 45450. firmer for "best grades; others Qull—prim choice timothy, 14.00a14.50. Provisions quiet and steady. Butter firm — creamery, lal Eggs steady, 144a15. Petroleum steady—refined, 6.50. Coffee ‘unsettled—Kio cargoos fair, 174. Sugar firm—A soft, 9: copper steady; refined. 10¥al1. Whisky steady, 1.10. Freights# to Liverpool per steamer, fairly active—grain per bushel, 24d. Cork for orders, 3a.74d.a3el. | Recelpte—four, 4,000 barrels; corn, 14,000 bushels; oats, 1,000 bushels. Shipments—tour, 7,000 barrels.’ Sales —corn, 18,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, June 21.—Virginia consols, 40a42; do. ten-fortic do. es, 2 Ng; Balti: nd Ublo stock, Slas7; Northern more Central, 7007134; Cincinnati, Washin, 4nd Baltimore Oirets, 97 ya98iy: Cy 53 Cag threes, 25426; consolidated gas bonds, a 115%; do. stock, 450454. ” Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, June 21 (opening). — Wheat—June, 80; July, September, 75%. Corn—July, 34%: August September, 357%. Pork—Jul; 2 ANY 1.65; September, 11.72%. ugust, 657%; September, 665. 7» 575; September, 5.90, CHICAGO, June 21 (closing). — Wheat — June, 80; July, 78; August, 753; September, 75%. Li You ANNOT Bex Sunes: ce dy ba Agua = Sptsime 5 eo, 22K: July, 22%: POND'S EXTRACT Ben: September, 2%." Pork—June, 11.70. ‘Saiy, EXCEPT Im BOTTLES ‘A ii. tember, 11.85. Lard conn sun enaavane jen Sate fre Ane SSP tem! 7 = 3 . oe * August, 5.90; September, ROT.» REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. —_————_—_ THE! The Hon. Henry 8. Trout, of Roanoke, hes oS net been elected president of the Roanoke’ and GOOD. THEY MAY BE Southern railroad to fill the vacancy caused by DAN@EROUE ° r 13 ' the death of Senator D. 8. Houston. THE PESIDENT’S DEPARTURE. Gone to Cape May—Comparatively Few ‘White-House Callers. The President left for Cape May on the Con- gressional limited at $:35 this afternoon, He was accompanied by ex-Senator Sewell. He will spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Harrison and will return to Washington on Monday. This morning the first thing he made three little appointments—internal revenue col- lectors, After that he conferred with Secre- tary Tracy. Then his “bout” with the office- seekers began. Senator Hale called again this morning before starting for Maine, Representative Bayne, of Pennsyl- vania, called with Walter Lyon, of Pittsburg, who haa been promised the appointment of U. 8. district attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania, Kerr, of Iowa; McCord, of Wisconsin; Pusey and Coleman, were the other Congressional callers. Ex-Representative Bra- min, of Pennsylvania, who expects to be dep- uty commissioner of pensions, had a talk with the President. Sydney E. Mudd, of Maryland, called also, There was A NOTABLE ABSENCE OF BIG DELEGATIONS, In fact the list of callers was very short and unimportant, It was a quiet day for the Presi- dent. There seemed to be a general consent on the purt of the usually importunate that he should have time to change his shirt and pack his trunk before going to Cape May. Rev. George Morrison, of Baltimore, called to py his respects. J.D. Blackwell called to tal about the patronage in the fifth Virginia dis- trict, in which he was the defeated candidate for Congress. Other callers were W. A. Sweetser and M. J. Fenton, of New York; 8. A. McElwee, of Nashville, and Mr, O. M. Furgu- son, of Texas; Mr. M. B, Hewson, formerly ad- jatint general of Mississippi; J. T. Smith, of New any, Indiana, and a Ce af of Indiana teachers; J. B, Smith, Ohio; Dr. J. C. Kellogg, of Louisiana; Thos. Desmond, San Francisco; G. W. Wilson, Fort Wayne, Ind; Wm. Gill, of Massachusetts, Postmaster-General Wanamaker accompanied the President. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Two Consuls and a Consul-General Named This Afternoon. The President this afternoon, just before his departure, made the following consular ap- pointments: Horace Greely Knowles, of Delaware, U. 8. consul at Bordeaux, Frank Mason, of Ohio, consul-general at Frankfort. Charles B, Trail, of New Orleans, consul at Marseilles, VETERAN TRAULING’S DEATH. A Belief That He Was Robbed and Mur- dered—An Investigation to be Made. Acting Commander Beuton, of John A. Rawliu’s Post, G. A. R., is endeavoring to learn something more than has already been made known concerning the death of Comrade Henry Trauling, whose body was found in Av- lington a few day ago. As published in Toe Srar at the time, the body was found witha bullet hole through the head, and the weapon used was found on the ground between his legs. Mr. Beuter thinks that Trauling was murdered and robbed of his money, Trauling had been stopping at the house of Gotleib Weiner on Maryland avenue northeast, On the 5th of the present month he drew his ension, $90, for the loss of an eye. Three days ater he said he was going to save some money. ‘That was the last his friends saw of him until his body was found on the 14th instant. It is ppeae that the fatal shot was fired on Sun- ay. His clothing was searched and but 1 cent was foundon him, His body was buried in the Arlington annex, but at the request of his com- rades the body was disinterred yesterday and buried in Arlington. This morning the police took charge of the @ead man’s effects, but his trunk was locked and the officers did not open it. The deceased owned a farm in Michigan and has one son liv- ing there. ae Site for the Capitol Hill Postal Station. The Postmaster General has approved the selection of the new site for the Capitol Hill postal station, and the people of Capitol Hill, as well as the working force at this station, will soon have a building which will afford them much-needed relief. ‘The present crowded and unhealthy condition of the premises at the cor- ner of 3dand East Capitol streets, together with the increasing growth of the postal business transacted at this point have been for some time the subject of much com- ment and have caused the Post-Office department to look into the matter with a view of securing better accommoda- tions, Congress at its last session authorized the Postmaster-General to expend a snm not exceeding #900 per annum as rental for asuitable place for the Capitol Hill branch post-office, and after a careful investigation of the merits of the various locations offered the post-oftice authorities have settled upon the site atthe northwest corner of 4th and East Capi- tol streets, where a fine one-story and base- ment brick building will at once be erected, especially designed for use asa postal station and completely equipped. It is expected that the new building will be ready in about sixty days, so that by Septem- ber 1 the present quarters will be vacate Leave of Government Printing Office Employes. A committee from the Government printing office, consisting of Messrs, H. L, Shomo and E. J. Russell, accompanied by Mr. J. H. Ral- ston, appeared before First Controller Matthews yesterday afternoon and argued with that official to the soundness of his decision as to leave of absence from the government printing office. The controller held that man should not draw more pay for a month’s absence than he would earn were he at work. This gave the employes but twenty-six days’ pay for thirty days of absence (including Sundays). Numer- ous reasons as to why the controller should reverse his decision were given by the delega- tion, aud will be considered by Mr. Matthews. “There were some new facts stated to me,” said the controller to a Stan reporter yesterday evening, “but I do not think they are weighty enough to convince me that I ought to reopen the case.” A Husband’s Suit for Divorce. W. E. Glover has, by Mr. Thomas M. Fields, filed a bill for divorce against Catherine 8. Glover, The bill states that they were mar- ried January 2, 1888, in Baltimore, Md, and lived together there till August, 1888, when they came here and have since lived here. He charges that on June 13th inst. she committed adultery, and again on June 20. He asks in ad- dition to the divorce, that she be required to resume her names of Catherine 8. Shepherd or Catherine 8. or Daisy Reville, and be enjoined from using his name. cate ees LOCAL NOTES. The two hundredth recital of the Washing- ton Conservatory of Music will take place at the Knights of Honor hall, in the St. Cloud building, this evening at 7:45 o'clock. An at- tractive program has been arranged. ‘The bank clerks’ excursion to Marshall Hall will take place to-night. The steamers Corcoran and Wakefield will leave the 7th street wharf at 6 o'clock sharp. . Major B. F. Fuller was surprised last evening by an unexpected call from members of his e of the McKendree M. E. church, who congratulated him on his having reached his fiftieth birthday, A beautiful etching called “The Rosy Morn” was presented to him b; Miss A, V. Porter, on behalf of the clase, whic! elicited a happy response from the veteran worker, whose wife served a bountiful collation to the guests, Speech Still Hope of an International Race. From the New York Sun To-day. No news of an official nature has yet come from the Royal yacht squadron regarding the Valkyrie, or the challenge for the America’s cup, but members of the cup committee, after reading the cabled reports yesterday quoting Lord Dunraven as having said tnat he was fectly satisfied with the terms imposed by ¢ committee, and that he was aware that he would have to meet the Volunteer, said they were confident that the next mail from South- his ship. They seemed confident that the inter- race would come off under the condi- tions contained in the recent unless the identical property has viously been set ‘ss his Bomestend by ap- MORRI¢ ADLER’S CONDITION. He {s no Worse To-day, but the Phy- sicians Say he Cannot Recover. UNFOUNDED RUMORS IN CIRCULATION — THE PARALYSIS WHICH DISABLES THE IXJURED MAX—HIS MIND CLEAR—HIS ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT MAY BE INVALIDATED. Morris Adler, the young man who was shot by Frank K. Ward in the Marble saloon, was no worse to-day, Several times rumors have pre- vailed to the effect that the victim of the shoot- ing affair was dead, but each time inves- tigation proved that they were without foundation, The statement that the patient was delirious last night was also denied when a Stam reporter called at the Adler residence on H street this afternoon. The patient's brother-in-law was seen by the reporter and he said that with the exception of the paralysis the patient’s condition was favorable to-day. His appetite is good and he retains what nour- ishment is given him. He takes chicken broth, extracts, milk, and beef tea, His mind is per- fectly clear, but he is not permitted to talk much, and no one ever refers to the shooting while in his presence, OPINION OF THE PHYSICIANS. Although his condition to-day was favorable, the doctors do not have the slightest hopes of his recovery. In fact they say that they never knew a person so wounded to recover. As published in yesterday's Star, Adler’s en- tire body below the neck is oe ee depriv- ing him of the use of his limbs. The physicians will not attempt to probe for the bullet, THE ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT. It was stated to-day that the ante-mortem statement made by Adler Wednesday will be of no use at the trial as the matter now stands, because, it is stated, he told Assistant District Attorney Armes that he expected to recover from the effects of the wound, ‘THE BALL LACERATED THE SPINAL CORD. Dr. Bayne, one of the physicians attending Adler, told a Star reporter this afternoon that there was no change in the condition of his patient, He said that he thought that he had located the ball, and in its present position it was not doing any damage. The chances, how- ever, he thought exceedingly slim for recovery. The ball lacerated and injured the spinal cord, causing paralysis of the entire body. He said that he was resting easy, and was perfectly conscious, GATHERING EVIDENCE. The detectives and district attorney have se- cured under oath the evidence of all the wit- nesses in the case, From the tone of conversation among Ward's various friends it is impossible to tell what sort of a defense will be set up when the case comes WARD BEARING UP. Mr. Ward is holding up well under the heavy strain upon him, as he expects every minute to bear unfavorable news, eee WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Canoe or Private SecreTary.—The resig- nation of Jno, C. Hume, of Wisconsin, as pri- vate secretary to the Secretary of the Interior, tendered March 8, 1889, has been accepted. Horton Pope, a graduate of Harvard anda young lawyer of St, Louis, has been appointed to the vacancy. To-Day's Bonn Orrekinas aggregated $11,000, as follows: Registered 4s, $2,500 at 129 ex- interest; 434°e, $7,500 at 106%, $1,000 at 10634. Must ne Stampep.—Assistant Secretary Tichenor has denied a request for the discon- tinuance of the practice of requiring imported cigars to bestamped with customs stamps on the ground that such stamping is an express requirement of law. Arizona's ConstirutionaL © ConvENTION Acr is Vaumw.—The Attorney-General, in response to a request of the Sec- retary of the Interior, has rendered an opinion that the act passed at the last ses- sion of the Arizona legislature, to provide for the holding of a convention for the framing of a state constitution, is valid. Vincinta Postaste been appointed post: —V. F. Burke has ter at Burk’s Station, Fairfax county, Va.; Jgffm B. Pearson, at Hume, Fauquier county, end@Mfary F. Grayson at New Baltimore, Fauquier county. A Norice To Or¥ice Seexers.—Mr. Robert P, Porter, the superintendent of the census, is obliged to calla halt upon the inroads made upon his time by the office seekers, Hereafter he will only see applicants for office on Mon- day of each week, and then only between the hours of 9and 11, He finds that there are a great many matters demanding his attention and investigation, and he has made this order in the interest of the work placed under his charge, Pensoxats.—J. G. Ayres, U. 8, navy; A. H. Doran, New York; Chas. Skerin, New Jersey; E. Ely, Philadelphia; H. Holden, D, Brown, Pittsburg, Pa., are at Willard’s,—E. Jones, New York; D. Lamb, Wisconsin; E. L. Wil- liams and T. T. Holligay, Indiana, and Wm. Donaldson, Minneapolis, are at the Ebbitt.—— T. A. Clarkand C, Holcomere, New York; E. Cowler, Cleveland; E. E. Brown, Philadelphia, and J. T. Cambrell, Baltimore, are at the Riggs.—J. R. Baldwin, Alabama; W. L. Con- elly, North Carolina; H. Oliver, Penn: ylvania, and R. Grazer, Pittsburg, are at the Arlington, —-TI. Burke, New York; Andrew Cunningham, M, A. Atwater and A, J. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., are at the Arno.— A, J. Seny, of Mis- souri, is at Wormley’s—T. D, Otto and W. H. Gradley, of New York, are at Welker’s. —J.R. Wood, ie ee ie agent Pennsylvania railroad, Miss May Wood, Miss Ella Wood, Phil- adelphia; H. W. Fuller, Cincinnati, general passenger agent Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and EY. Stevens, New York, are at the Nor- mendie,—. L. Martin, Denver, Col; W. A. Mocom, Philadelphia; H. M. Dalton, Cincin- nati; E. R. Rundell and wife, Chicago, and W. M. Holmes, Hoosick Falls, are at the St. James, ———Mr. Charles W. Handy has returned from Oakland, Md.—Robert P. Porter, chief of the census bureau, has consented to make a tariff speech at Lancaster on July 4. —Hon. Stephen B, Eikins came down trom New York yesterday for a brief look around and is stopping at the Normandie. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE ANALOSTANS WANT TO REBUILD. The Analostan boat club, through their presi- dent, Mr. W. A. McKenney, have applied to the Commissioners for permission to rebuild their old club house at the foot of Now Hampshire avenne where it HEA stood. The Commis- sianers notified Mr. McKenney that no rent has been paid the municipal authorities as they agreed to under their former permit. They say that they would like to hear any statement the club has to make before issuing the permit, TO REPAIR THE SIDEWALKS, Captain Symons 1s considering the question of recommending to the Commissioners the ad- visibilty of repairing certain sidewalks in the city under the compulsory A gat system. It ‘is pur) to utilize the old surface of Pennsylvania avenue in connection with some material to construct a sheet pavement on several of the princip: with a Stan reporter to-day he said that the sidewalks of this city were ina frightful condition and should be replaced with some better material. He said he thought the brick sidewalk was good enough for the streets in the outlying districts, but the busi- ness streets and those traveled a good deal should have new and better sidewalks. He said that he intended to ask for a large appro- priation to do this next year. pectin hao Real Estate Matters. W. G. Burns has bought, for $5,900, of R. P. Clark, sub 119, sq. 868, 16 by 60 feet, on 8, between 9th and 10th streets northwest, Anna M.-Maulsby has bought, for $16,820.62, of Louisa D. Lovett et al., lots land 2, block 19, and 9 to 11, block 20, Kalorama Heights, Emma L Breese has bought lots 5 to 8, block he eoes Heights, of Louisa D. Lovett, for , pier ene Unfounded Reports About the Water. THE ORDER OF AMERICANS. —— e A Parade To-Day in Honor of the National Camp. ‘MEN WHO WEAR RED-WHITE-AND-BLUE BADGES— ‘THEY FURTHER EXPLAIN THEIR VIEWS REGARD- ING FOREIGNERS—SOMETHING ABOUT THR ORDER AND THE MEN AT TRE HEAD OF IT. The sessions of the National Camp of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, closed to-day, the event being signal- ized by a parade of sub- ordinate camps and commanderies assem- bled here to do honor to the national body. The doings of the National camp here during the past few days have attracted, considerable attention, At the outset the utter- ances of the national president, Mr. Geo, P. Smith, of Chicago, in prssipeNT sMITH. his opening address relative to foreigners in sentiment of the members of the order and excited considerable discussion and criticism. That Mr. Smith gave utterance to views ap- oe! by the order was shown yesterday in is unanimous re-election to the office of presi- dent, The early life of Mr. Smith was passed asa farmer's boy in Maine. When he was a young man he went to Boston, where he engaged in the carriage business, and later he emigrated to Colorado, where he was successful in mining operations, He is now a large real-estate owner in Chicago, where his office is located. This is the third time he has been elected president of the National ca The national secre. tary, Dr. F. W. Hend- ley, was re-elected yes- terday for a second term, He has been a member of the order since 1877, and has been a member of the National camp since the meeting in Philadelphia in 1879, He served a term as vice-president ticing physician in Cin- Ns ? cinnatl. SECRETARY HENDLEY, A DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. Members of the order maintain that their views have been incorrectly presented. Yes- terday a committee composed of A. C. Hawley, of Illinois; J. O. Harvey, of Michigan, and John H. German, of Pennsylvania, prepared an ad- dress, which was adopted by the National camp, in which they set forth the objects and aims of the order, They maintain in the first place that, next to love of the Creator, patriotism is the highest and noblest affection of the soul and that the institutions of no country are safe without patriotic citizens. They further assert @hat none will so jealously guard and protect the institutions of a government as those who are born and reared under their influence, Their desire is to protect this form of govern- ment from the influence and control of any for- eign power. “By disseminating sentiments of loyalty and patriotism,” they assert, “by estab- lishing a fraternal feeling of devotion to coun- try among all Americans, we hope to make it impossible for any one to live under the pro- tection ‘Stars and Stripes’ who does not honor and revere it, and who would not be willing to ive up his lifo in defense of the principles of Rca and justice which it represents.” The system of free public schools, the ad- dress says, is regarded as the bulwalk of lib- erty in this country, and they insist that it be kept free from all ecclesiastical and sectarian influences, “We cordially welcome.” continues the ad- dress,‘‘all of those foreigners who come to this country with the honest desire of becoming loyal American citizens, and who sincerely dis- avow any and all allegiance to foreign poten- tates and governments, and who honor and re- vere our national flag.” Opposition is expressed to the occupancy of any part of the land by foreign speculators or adventurers who do not wish to become citi- zens, and they favor the crushing out and the prohibition from our shores of foreigners who come here to advocate communism and nihilism, and not to indentify themselves with our coun- try. They further assert that they have no quarrel with any man on account of nationality or religion, but wish to accord equal justice to all American citizens, Inconclusion the committee say: “The article from the address of our national president, so extensively quoted, requires no apology, and this order, in national convention assembled unhesitatingly declares that there is no room in this republican government for any organi- zation, under whatsoever name, which advo- cates and practices murder and’ assassination, and we believa that every intelligent citizen, native and foreign born, who has read the evi- dence presented to the coroner's ory of Chi- cago relative to the Cronin murder has felt this to be true, and that their existence is a con- stant menace to our government.” Reference is made to the comments upon the refusal of the President to have a badge of the order penned upon his coat, and ihe address says: "The reception by the President was cordial and eeasityine 52 the members of this order, and the fact that he has promised, if in the city, to review our parade, is evidence that no ill-feel- ing has been generated between the members of this order and our country’s Chief Execu- tive.” THE WISTORY OF THE ORDER. The order was first organized, according to the official records, in the city of Philadelphia, in 1847, and camps of the order were instituted in several of the Atlantic and middle states, its camp-fires extending from Massachusetts to the Carolinas, During the civil war the operations of the order were suspended. In 1866 the ordu> was reorganized and to-day has camps in nearly every state and territory. The by, eT ition of the order consists of a supreme body, styled the National camp, now in session in this city, with state campsand sub- ordinate camps. Subordinate camps are under the jurisdiction of the National camp until the number of camps in the state warrants their being granted separate local management, when a state camp is chartered and assumes control of all camps in the state. The National camp consists of representatives from each state camp and each subordinate jurisdiction under National a State camps con- sist of delegates from each subordinate camp in the jurisdiction, There are three degrees con- nected with the order, two of which are subor- dinate, and the third one a uniformed or mili- tary degree, the first is the camp or red de- gree; the second the council or white degree; the third the commandery or blue dogree— symbolizing the three colors of our national flag. During the past year it is stated that the membership has largely increased. There have been instituted, according to the reports made to the National camp, thirty-five subordinate camps, four state camps and seventeen com- manderies. New camps have been organized in Michigan, Kentucky, Wisconsin and Texas, In husetts the order has grown from three to eight camps, with state camp and commandery. In regard to the affairs of mortuary benefit society none of the class benefits were abolished or changed, A committee of three was ap- inted to formulate a plan by which a reserve d may be provided. This plan is to be re- ported within months to the national ex- ecutive committee, which has power to adopt and enforce it. Resolutions were are eet approving the sug- gestions of President Smith's annual address respecting the adoption of # vigorous and ag- ssive policy against societies existing in vio- tion of the Constitution of the United States; the amending of the naturalization and civil- ization laws so asto more closely guard the privileges of citizenship, and the extension of the order in the south by the employment of has —— it night the delegates attended the meet- ing of the Washington camp and witnessed the ee of the work in the third degree by W. J. Stoner, master of forms and cere- monies, THE PARADE To-Dar, ‘The street demonstration, which is always a feature of the sessions of the National camp, will occur this after- [ ° n = 2 i £ s £ i fi this country, seemed to give expression to the | W! the staff is Mr. Hiram J. Slifer, @ Philadelphian, and the following are the aides: Rev. L. H. York, Geo. A. Bartlett and J. ington canip, No.1, and camp, No. 1, an TG spurgeon, of camp “4 Nos, 1 and 2, who will act as escort to the HIRAM 3. SLIFER. members and the officers and delegates of the tional camp. The latter will ride im car- th second division will be composed of commanderies and the third division of camps. The uniform of the members of the commanderies will be black military frock coats, chapeaus with white plumes, swords and white belts, and mrad gloves. The aldrice worn will be red-white-and-blue plush. This uniform is — by the rules. h camp isallowed to select its own uniform and in consequence there is quite a variety worn. The members of Washington camps / will wear dark clothes, straw hats, with red- JOHN BR. MOST. white-and-blue baldrics. Some of the camps wear white caps and others have selected the Grant hats. The marshal in charge of the second division is John R. Most, of Reading, Pa, Mr. Most has been a member of the order for some years. He is in the cigar business in Reading and is commander of the Blue Lodge of Pennsylvania, Mr. Charles H. Stock- ley, the marshal of the third division, arrived in the city to-day on the 12 o'clock train, He came over with quite a large delegation from the Quaker city, Mr. Stockley has been are: dent of Philadelphia for @ number of years a He was born in elaware, where his early life was spent. During the war he saw action as captain in Delaware regiment has selected as his staff Dr. C. B. Dixon, of Has. 8. sTOCKLEY. Camp No. 94, Frankford, Pa.; John Eldridge, oer No. 9, Philadelphia; W. M. Hook, Camp , Germantown, Pa,, and Henry Hughes. PENNSYLVANIANS ARRIVING. Some 400 members of the order arrived in the city to-day from Philadelphia. Lincoln com- mandery, No. 42, and Philadelphia, No. 4, of Philadelphia; Chester, Pa,, commandery, and Frankford, Pa, commandery will participate in the parade; also representations of the fol- lowing camps from Philadelphia: Camps 270, 277, 300, 485, 361. 51 and 11, A delegation also arrived from Allentown, Pa.,Lexington commandery, C. B. Wetherford. commander, of Reading, Pa., was accompanied by a large excursion from that place. The marshal of the second division, John R. Mast, has selected the following aides: D. S. Brumback, Lexington commandery, N. M. Mayhew, Philadelphia commandery. ; C. J. Seamen, Shenandoah commandery.No. 14, and Geo, W. Gruver, Wyoming Valley comman- dery, No. 35. The members of the chief marshal’s staff will be designated by wearing a red rosette, those of the second division marshal’s staff a white rosette and the third division marshal’s staff a blue rosette, This evening a public meeting is announced to be held at the New York-avenue rink, and to-morrow the delegates will visit Mount Ver- non. During the day the scenes about the depots were enlivened by the arrival of members of commanderies and camps. They were accom- panied by bands of music and were received by members of the reception committee repre- senting the camps of this city. TO-DAY'S SESSION, At the final session of the national camp this morning a resolution was adopted authorizing the appointment of a committee to revise the constitution and ritual of the order and to frame bills to be presented to Congress asking for better immigration laws, and memo- rializing that body to make an) appropriation sufficient to purchase and approve additional ground at Valley Forge to be used in connection with that owned by the Valley Forge centennial association. Congress will also be memorialized to appropriate money to purchase the Temple farm, near Yorktown Va., where Lord Cornwuilis surrendered his army to Gen. Washingion, thus perpetuating this fact of revolutionary history forever. An amendment to ‘the constitution was adopted increasing the salary of the secretary and the assistant secretary of the order, and another providing that hereafter delegates to the annual meetings of the order shall have their mileage paid by the National camp. COLORED CAMPS, The question of the formation of colored camps was harmoniously disposed of by the adoption unanimously of a resolution author- izing the organization of such camps under the control of the state national camp to be formed by the executive committee. A handsome oil painting of “Washington Crossing the Delaware” was hung on the wall of the hall this morning. It was executed by Mrs. Mary B. Westwedge, of Kala- mazoo, Mich, It is a present to the national camp and will be hung in the rooms of the Valley Forge Memorial Centennial asso- ciation at Valley Forge. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Resolutions were then adopted expressing the gratitude of the order to the committee and — of the national capital for their elaborate and perfect arrangements for the peace, comfort an wel- fare of the members during thsir session; to the District press and others for the interest and attention given the delegates; to the Presi- dent, its thanks and expressions of —— tion, for the cordial reception given to the body at the White House on the 19th ;and that it is the unanimous voice and earnest vote of the order that the incoming executive committee of this national camp use all honorable ways and means to start camp-fireson the altars of liberty in every southern state of this grand Union before the meeting on the Ist Tuesday of October, 1890, at Boston.” TO MEET IN BOSTON. The convention then adjourned to meet in Boston. eee EA wee A Garden Festival. A garden festival is in progress in the Gon- gago college grounds forthe benefit of St. Aloysius church, The enjoyable festivities will continue until Tuesday night. The attrac- tions include refreshments served al fresco, fly- ing horses, music, recitations, and “paddles” for those who wish to tempt fortune. A m: “The Black Sheep,” was resumed, The first case was that of Hettie Green, a colored woman, charged with keeping an unlicensed ber on 16th near B street south- east. It was testified that the house is a three- Georgetown level of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal will be continued on Monday morning, That was satisfactorily settled this morning, when two or three of the millers conferred informally office of Messrs. G. W. Cissell & Co. The THE GEORGETOWN MILIA4. The Hum of Industry Will Soon Be Heard Again. THE CONTRACT POR RESTORATION OF THE LOWER LEVEL OF THE CANAL SIONED, AXD WORE TO BE BEOUN NEXT MOXDAT MORNINO—PROPOSED BOND ISSUE FOR REPAIRING THE WHOLE Gamal, Work on the restoration of the with Mr. Chas. Becker this morning at the millers concluded to sublet the com- tract to Becker and Blundon, and al- though the papers have mot yet been signed, the subcontractors were notified to ge ahead and make every necessary preparation for proceéding with the work of repair. The preliminaries to this work are being made ine burry. Laborers and material are being col- lected as rapidly as possible, and when the sun shines down next does shine) on the of the canal, its beams will also fall upon the figures of not less than 300 stalwart whose business it will be to make the sound as it was before the freshet, and to do it in less than thirty days, The contract between the canal comy the millers was signed yesterda: Tue Stan stated it would be. was BO disagreement whatever as to the conditions and Provisions of the agreement, THE PROPOSED BOND IssvE. Treasurer Spencer Watkins has returned from Baltimore, where he went yesterday to consult with Maryland's state attorney-general, William Pinkney Whyte. The attorney-general’s as to the legal soundness of the prop- osition to issue $300,000 worth of repair bonds—a continuation of the issue of 1878—is expected to morrow. A great deal hinges on that decision, and an adverse report on the proposition would cause a great deal of confusion and delay in the adjustment of mat- ters which look to the rebuilding of the entire waterway. It is believed, howe that the opinion will be oe ta orable one for the representative of the bondholders of 1844 has expressed his en- tire satisfaction with the course suggested. The holders of the repair bonds of 1878 hat no objection to make because their lien is rior one anyhow. When Attorney-General hyte was governor he was alwa orably inclined toward the canal, and it ighly im- probable that he will now jump upon the man- gled remaius with the weight of an adverse de- cision, Suing for $20,000 Damages. To-day, Elliot Kays Pennebaker, by his next friend, Charles D. Pennebaker, through D. W. Glassie, entered suit against Abram Frey for 220,000 damages. The bili charges that the plaintiff, a lad having his own living to earn, and always good, honest, true, just, peaceable and law abiding, having the good opmion and credit of his neighbors, teachers and asso- ciates, all of which the defendant knew; that to destroy plaintiff's means and opportunity to obtain an education, defendant about May 1 last used of and concerning bim the following words: “He is a rascal and the very worst boy in the neighborhood.” “He is the leader of all the bad boys of the neighbor- hood and instigates the other boys to mischief, and is the leader of a secret gang, organized to worry and annoy neighbors, to destroy their syn and keep them in constant fear and read.” ‘He, the rascal, has broken down and destroyed my plants and the protection I put about them, and is constantly putting up of boys to destroy the property and annoy the neighbors.” “The rascal has again broken my plants, and I will have him ar- rested and sent to the reform school, where he ought to have been long ago.” “He is a ecape-gallows and will come to some bad end and I hope to see him bring up in the penitentiary some day.” “He is a rogue, is always hatching up some rascal- ity dens ¢ leading other boys into scrapes and bis mother encourages him in bis rascality.” I will make it my business to find an - portunity to have him locked up in reform school, where he belongs.” &c. Plain- tiff claims to have been damaged thereby 5.000 by reason of the disgrace and loss of the friendship of his associates; $10,000 by the prejudice in his fortune and pecuniary cireum- stances and means to acquire an education, and 25,000 by reason of the injury, &c, ste rhewt oe ot be THE COURTS. Porice Covrt—Judge Miller, To-day, Cl:cs. Johnson and Richard Welch, playing ball in stcvet: personal bonds, He Brown, colored, disorderly conduct; $5 or 1 days, ‘Sarah Taylor, throwing filthy water in the street; personal’bonds. Bridget Welch, disorderly’ conduct; £5 or 15 days. Wm. Thomas, do.; do. Joan Jones, colored, va- grancy; bonds or 60 days, John Grimes, cole ored, profanity; continu: John Murray and Lula Murray, do.; #5 or 15 days each, oo Hon. A. 8. Croostield, of Brown's Valley; Gabriel Renville, chiet of the Sisseton Indians, and Rev. Charles P. Crawford, a Presbyterian minister on the pgm aa en wee ted Washington to consult in regard to opening ania rennet, The Indians number 1,500 and the reservation embraces 8,000,000 “Th athenal st the prohibi The official majority again ition amendment in Pennsylvania is 185,173, and against the suffrage amendment, which pro- vided against the repeal of the poll-tax qualif- cation, 225,729, IERS—KIERNAN. On Thureday ‘St, John's P. F. June 20, ISS9, at . church, Was! ton, ‘the Kev. Dr. Leonard, THOMAS: o Gag MERS to MISS INEZ L. KIEKNAN, ———————280- DIED. CARTER. Suddenly, CATHERINE, the beloved wife of Abraham Carter and daughter Of Charles Wil- liains, dejarted fe Thursday, June 20, at 8:30 ® ve years. Funeral from her late resi 1248 20th street Rorthwest, Saturday, at 3 p.tn. Pricuds and Pelstiyges are invi tend. we! ENGELMYE! the resifence of his daughter, rs. rman, SOL. L. ENGELMYER, in the eighty-fourth year of Lis age. Formerly of Baltimore, (Baltimore Sun please copy.) di HESS. On Thursday, June 20, 1889, at 11-05 p.m, JOHN HESS, of Hesse-Darmetadt, Germany, i the te residence, 12:30 2Oth street 23, at 4 o'clock p.um. vd HOPKINS. Suddenly, on Juue 17th, 1 in Brokinn S Yoof heat Siacaec, ELLA beloved wite . of Charies M. Hopkins. Interment Balt MYERS. C more cemetery. June 20, 1889, at his late residence fa ral il calko place from the house at 10 o'clock R. Aly, on Jane 21. 188H, at ROSA OPPENHEIM i, beloved wite of J. oy ‘mer, aged thirty-four years, 'PRineral from’ ber late feaidence, 213 Third street Sudden! rth Sunday morning, June 23, 10 a.m, Uves aud friends fespecttully invited to attend. SHANAHAN. On Ji 1889, at 4:50 pm, wad SHaNanne, widow 0 Janes tee ‘an rom late treet south on Sun , June a Friends and ee invited to attend, bd ZZARE Suddenly.on June 10,1889, Mr. HAMPDEN Funeral services will be held at his late No. 1215 19th street northwest, on iustant, at 5 o'clock pam. (Louisville and papers copy.) > F OR Nexvovs Exsavstiox USE HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE. Dr. Hc. JECOOk, Aleem, Ta, says: “I have LJ Pras Sow. Piss Sow. Pras Sow. Far Wor Fae Buenr Cura (Courtzxxn —The Great English Com lexion Boap— PEARS SOAP” SULD EVERYWHERE (Reware of Teitations Curzozzx Car r PITCHERS CastoRia.