Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1889, Page 5

“Normse Lixe Turus is the verdict of all who take Ayers Pilla, Prompé and effective tn thetr action, they lesve Bo il-effects, and may be administered to old oF Young. Herbert Elwell, of East Saginaw, Mich, says: “I was s creat sufferer from Constipe ton, Headache, and General Debility. My skin was yellow, and I had constant pain in my side and back Other medicines failing, I took three boxes of Ayer's Pills andam cured.” “Iwas severely afficted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the time be {ng unable to retain any solid food. Three boxes of Ayer’s Pills cured me."—Lucius Alexander, ‘Marblehead. Mase AYER'S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa, Bold by all Druggists 4nd Dealers in Medicines. mb13 (HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS, ‘At the Ninth Int er and Kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropey catarrhal in- from valvular heart flammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the jotnta, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, threeainch improved, and one not treated long enough, Average time of treatment, four weeks. rudel Sait (powder form) azative and Diore’ne eumplexion, the blood, It Pleasant to take and permanent in setion, uct of the Carlsbad Springs tiles. bach bottle comes 1b & and has the aienaturg “ELA os "ole agents, © Barclay on every ‘botue. o bottle mailed One Dollar. Dr. Toboldt’s lectures is it ef Teceipt Jed free uj sul-m.w Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read apaper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the a elt genuine Pig atrs [2d EDITION. Lats Trans to i Sr A SEVERE HAIL STORM. Great Damage Done at Lynn, Mass., This Afternoon. Lyrxx, Mass., July 17.—The severest bail storm that ever visited this city struck here at 1:15 this afternoon, accompanied by rain, thun- der and lightni: For five minutes hailstones as big as marbles rained down, frightening horses and breaking windows, At the Central depot at one time animals in a two-horse barge, a one-horse barge andan express team were all away. So fast and furious came the big ha’ stones that it resembled a snow storm, and it was impossible to see across Central square. Much damage was done to plant. Skylights were broken in large numbers, B. AND O. DIRECTORS MEET. Changes Made in the Various Offices— Earnings for the Last Month. Bartrwore, July 17.—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad directors held a special meeting to-day. They approved a plan of reorganiza- rion of the Cincinnati, Washington and Baiti- more railroad. Col, H.T. Douglas, chief en- gineer of the Philadelphia division, was con- HERE IS NO ONE ARTICLE LINE OF SS os Can ped porous strepethenng fer's Swart Weed and Belladonna, Usrrzcepextep Arrractios: OVEK A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for 1d Charitable Sarpeset ‘and its franchise made 2 of the present State Constitution in 1879 by an overwhelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS Annu (June and BING FAMED FOF TWENTY iTS DRAW = MENT OF Pi Attested as follows: : certify that ye mupervise the arrange. sents ror thtoment Ry and Soret Arma! Prowinget and that partes, the Come. thas cor teas th Face sryen af our fig attached, m The Lousiana State Lottery Company, and marae Conducted with honastys 1 Betame are conducted, wi good ruth toward ai and Bony to use atures JST Commissioners, the wndersioned Banks and Bankers, will pay all recs tecunsn The Louisiana State Loteeries which may be presented at our counters. BR. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank. BALOWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank, Said ROWS: Pres: Unton Neuonal Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY. AUGUST 13, 1888 CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: S10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1. LIST OF PRIZES. APPROXIMATION PRIZES, is Prizes of 8500 are U0 Prizes of 300 are. JOU Prizes of 200 are.. TERMINAL PRIZES. 909 Prizes of $100 are. 909 Prizes of 100 are. ‘3234 Prizes, amounting Norge—Tickets drawing Capital titled to Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. des: Serer e erative at Seedy sour inataas os vals aduices IMPORTANT. M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleana, La Address By press Companies, ote, Address Registered Letters con’ Currency: NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans, La “REMEMBER thst the payment of prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKSof New -s, and the tickets are sigued by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized im the highest Courts; therefore, beware of all units Orie: tions or anonymous schemes.” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Diew- Anything im our wame offered for less than & ing. Dollar is a swindle. yl 7-wasaw Educational iecemerr) “ana Yo GRAND . NUAMbui DraWiRes late ue fa ce Siner ton mont eros Pf Peise tt the Academy of Masia,’ New Orleans, La ag ANDRO? Fak — 054,800, Prizes are not en- write ~ 2g By A bears tal . Mone; aed inary letter, senhing Me "Se Peds ‘es: 4 firmed chief engineer of the entire system of the Baltimore and Ohio. The office of general ticket agent was consolidated with the general passenger department. O. P. McCarty was made assistant general passenger agent west of the Ohio river, and James M. Schriver assist- ant general passenger agent eastof the Ohio, Alfred Waiter, late of the Pennsylvania rail- road, was appointed general superintendent of the systein east of the Ohio river. The statement of earuing@and expenses for June shows: 1889, earnings, $1,753,331; ex- penses, $1,237,083.’ 1888, earnings, $1,702,489; expenses, $1,197,289. Increase in net earnings, $41,042, For the nine months of the fiscal year compared with the same months last year the net earnings decreased $94,351. THE PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, Putaperata, July 17.—The officers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company report that its earnings for the month of June for the Philadelphia division were the largest it has ever made. They attribute this mostly to the Johnstown flood, but say they have had a great deal of new business besi THE MISSING AIR SHIP. Nothing Heard from It or from Mr. Hogan, the Aeronaut. New York, July 17.—Nothing has been heard of Inventor Campbell's air ship or its navigator, Prof. E. D. Hogan, and their whereabouts are as great a mystery as at midnight last night. The friends of Acronaut Hogan are becoming alarmed and do not talk as confidently as they did last evening. A reporter found Mr. Campbell this morn- ing anxiously awaiting the arrival of news of the air ship. Inventor Pape aaa said he had been up all night and had telegraped to differ- ent points in Connecticut and Long Island in- quiring whether any one had seen the queer- looking and oddly-rigzed ship. No one was able to give him any clue, and the inventor lcoked careworn and anxious. “QT 18 ALL VERY MYSTERIOUS, he said, “and I am at a loss to account for it. I have not the slightest idea where Hogan could have gone with the ship. He could have come down even after he had lost the fan-like pro- peller, as he had a valve rope and could have allowed the gas to escape. It may be possible that the valve rope has broken. He hada knife along with hin, however, and could have climbed up the netting to the balloon and cut a vent in it. . ——— Protection From the Italians. Kanxaxer, In., July 17.—The sheriff of Kan- kakee county has placed deputies at Clarke City 998 | and Tracy to protect the Taylor William’s coal shafts from the Italians, who have threatened to burn them, and also to protect the miners who desire to go to work on the terms offered. The English and Irish miners wish to work at the pay offered, which was #2 per day, and in case they mined enough coal at 85 cents a ton to exceed this amount they were to have the excess, but the Italians will not agree to this and by threats prevent other miners from work- ing. “A force has been put to work clearing up the drift in Clark City shaft. The shaft works about 600 men and has been idle since May 1. Trouble is feared when the operators decide to put the miners to wor! —_>__ The Cripple Had Friends. Bar Crry, Micu., July 17.-The city dry- dock was a scene of great excitement this morning. Capt. Richard Armstrong, the owner of the Bay line of steamers, had the fruit stand of Wells Aldrich, an old cripple, forcibly removed. An attempt was made to arrest Armstrong, who took refuge on one of his steamers and kept the police at bay by pumping streams of water on the crowd below, damaging consider- able property and clothing. He was finally ar- rested on the boat, and had anarrow escape at the hands of a mob, who struck him with stones and clubs in spite of the police. His son, Capt. Wm. Armstrong, was also arrested. engthened by the Pills in small doses. He: TUAL CONSTIPATION CURED AND THE i bowels ttle Liver "t forget this. use of Carter's a Dock Laborers on Strike. Cutcaco, July 17.—About 600 dock laborers Buzoarss x Scuwer Hara FIFTEEN PER CENT REDUCTION on ourentire stock of DERBY, SILK, CASSIMERE, SOFT AND STRAW HATS; Also Lawn Tennis Caps, Hats and Umbrellas, ‘This reduction will be given for TEN DAYS FOR CASH. Onur stock is the largestin the city, and consists of the fines: goods manufactured. No discount on military or society goods, WILLETT & RUOFF, wm 905 Pennsylvania ave, . B. Towser & Soy, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Fruit of the Loom, yard wide, 8i4c. All Wool Cream Albatross, 40 inches wide, 36c, Curtain Se 3 Henrietta wo 4 to Zle. Outing Shirts, 35, 40 and 50c. Thallie reduced to 12% Piy Linen Collars Gob lot), bbe. dom. launel for Hathinw Suite, frome Clot, 3y13-3m. NY ONE CAN TAKE CARTERS LITTLE LIVER ‘auall. No trouble to swal- Pills, they are su very No yw. No pail or gripiog ater takiug. LEATHEROID TRUNES, ‘Very light in weight STRONGER snd MORE DURABLE than Gole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE. Made and sold only at tornaw’s ms a 33 pm ‘Truak Factory, 1231 Pa. sve, Now Is Tae Tos ‘To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re “Cosuauera, all wool; reduced from 50¢. Henrietta Cashmere, wool face; reduced from 250, and freight handlers for the varions Chicago steamship companies went on a strike last night. The affair was inaugurated by the freight house men of the Anchor Line steam- ship company, who objected to being compelled to work overtime without extra pay. The house men, about forty in number, quit Sunday and went to work again, but yesterday all the men Went out and were followed by the men at other docks. The strikers want 25 cents an hour instead of 20 cents, THEY RETURN To WORK. All the employes of the Anchor steamship line, 450 men, who went out on a strike at mid- night returned to work this morning. The company’s representative met the leaders of the strikers this morning and the trouble was adjusted. The basis of the scttlement is not known, but it is believed that the men gained their point and were given 250 a month. cash aac The Flint Glass Workers Adjourn. Betramme, Ono, July 17.—The American flint glass workers’ annual convention, after a session of nearly eight days, adjourned this forenoon. ll questions of a troublesome nature were amicably adjusted. The election of general officers resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Wm. Smith of Pittsburg; vice president, T. F. Pinkley of Philadelphia; secretary, Wm. Dillon of Pittsbur; epee Thinks the Missing Men are Safe. Bostox, July 17.—The schooner Bella J. Neal, which arrived late last night, brought two dories and four men belonging to the schooner Edith Emery, two dories from the Gracie Benson and two dories and four men from the schooner Emily P. Wright, all of which strayed away in a fog. Capt. Driscoll says there ie no doubt that the other men re- missing from the Emery are all right. as Riveira Wins the Portland Stakes. Lospos, July 17.—This was the second day of the Leicester summer mecting. The race for the Portland stakes of 6,000 sovereigns, for two-year-olds, to be distributed as follows: The winner, 5,000 sovereigns; ereigns; the third, 250’ sovereigns, and the nominator of the winner 250 sovereigns; by subscription of 50 guineweach.p.p.,any surplus ht, was Milner’s bay” fill Rivera, to go to the winner, five furlongs won by Mr. Henry Baran de Rothschild’s chestnut colt Heaume Formidable third. ———>__ Telegraphic Briefs. the second, 500 sov- was second and Lord Rodney's chestnut filly MES. HARRISON INDISPOSED. It is Probable She Will Return With the President. Dern Park, Mp., July 17.—Mrs. Harrison is slightly indisposed and it is probsble she will i to Washington with the President to- —_—_ SUPPOSED MYSTERIOUS MURDER. The Dead Body of a Man Found on the Street in St. Louis. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., July 17.—Another mysterious affair has occurred in the western suburbs of the city, which recalls the Anna Weiss. case. At an early hour this morning the dead body of an unknown man was found on Union ave- nue near the narrow railroad, not far from the place where remains of Anna Weiss was discovered. A card bearing the name of F. Vernon and the address of Mrs. Joe, 604 Elm street, 8t. Louis, were found on the bady, but beyond this nothing is yet known either as to who the man is or under what cir- cumstances or how he met his death, The body is now being brought to the morgue. pe ower, ‘catkins AN IOWA TOWN BURNED. Said to Have Been Enttrely Destroyed Last Night. Warenroo, fowa, July 17.—Dispatches from Shell Rock, Iowa, say thatplace was destroyed by fire during the night. No- particulars have been received. a ee ae LATEST NEWS FROM HAYTI. Legitime Has Not Been Compelled to Enlist Female Troops. New Yore, July 17.—The steamer Caroline Miller arrived here to-day from Haytian ports. Her commander, Capt. O'Brien, said that all was quiet at northern Haytian ports when his vessel left. He denied the story that Legitime had found it necessary to enlist female troops, pecs Saft From Wall Street To-day. New Yor, July 17, Wall street, 11 a.m.—The stock market this morning was somewhat more active than at the same time yesterday, but there was a weaker ‘tone to the dealings and the general list presented no feature. London rices, however, were lower and first prices ere quite irregular, but generally lower as compared with last evening’s final figures. The animation in the market was confined toless than a dozen stocks, among which Western Union, Missouri Pacific, St. Paul, Lake Shore and Le: ‘Trust were most conspicuous, with the new stocks of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago d St. Louis following. Of the last-mentioned stocks the common was down & at 63/, and the preferred was up a like amount at 100. Tie movements in the hist were small and generally without significance, the only notable ones being declines of % in Lead and 34 in Missouri Pacitic. Toward the end of the hour, however, there was more animation and the downward movement became more pronounced, and at 11 o’clock the market was quiet but weak at frac- tional losses from the opening figures. Tho stock market after 12 o’clock maintained a fair business, though the general list was dull and the fluctuations still confined to the same narrow ili .» The trusts monopolized all the interest in the trading and the weakness of the forenoon was continued and became especially marked in sugar which showed increased animation, and dropped 134 er cent. to 107% before 1 p.m ead lost a fraction further and touched 2314. The regular list was af- feeted toa moderate degree by these move- ments, and displayed a drooping tendency which resulted in slight further losses but there was absolutely no feature whatever. After 1 p.m., however, there was a sharp rally in the trusts and both sugar and lead advanced to someting beyond the noon prices, while the amount of. business done underwent a marked decrease, At 12:15 the market was quiet and _ generally steady, but at close to the lowest figures. Manhattan became a feature toward delivery hour by dropping from 95 to 900m the rumors in regard to the suburban road, > Wilmington’s Contributions. Wiimixeton, Dex., July 17.—The Wilming- ton relief crmmittee for Johnstown flood suf- ferers has made its final report. The fund raised here was $11,803, of which $8,352 has been disbursed directly to the flood sufferers and the balance will be sent on at once, —___ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The New York Stock Market. ‘The follo the openit cloei the New York Stock Market, aa reported by’ special Jorson and Macartney, 1419 F street. vame_| 0. | ¢ || Name [0 | o ‘ E..| 5 ref....| Lake Sho! Louis. & Nash Manhattan, Mo. Pac. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. July 17.—Cotton firm—middling, Flour fairly active and firm. Wheat— n, easier, but quality running poor; Fultz, mgberry, 80as8; western, firm and o. 2 winter red spot, 864; July, S& August, 82%; September, 83%; December, &6 asked. Corn—soutnern, quiet but firm; white. 48a51; yellow, 45246; western, firm, shade higher: mixed ‘spot, 4 3, July. 42043; August, 4259 plomber, 43. Cats firm, better grades outhern and Pennsylvania, 3035; west- , Sass5; western mixed, d0as?; graded No. 2 white, 34. Kye nominal, 49050. liay sieady—prime ‘to choice timothy, 1 5.00. Provisions slow. Butter quiet and’ steady—west- ern packed, 1 reamery, 16a17. Eggs steady; choice fresh, 12. Coffee nominal—Kio cargoes fair, 18. Sugar steady — A soft, 9%. Whisky steady. Freights to Liverpool per ‘steamer firm— grain per bushel, 43sd. Cork for orders, ‘ts. 9d.a3s.103¢d. Keceipts—none. Shipments—fiour, 1,000 barrels; wheat, 48,000 bushols; corn, 14,000 bushels. Sales—wheat, 142,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, July 17.—Virginia consol, bid; do. ten-forties, 3536 bid; do. threes, bid: Baltimore and Ohio stock,'80 bid; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore rats, ‘07% asked! do. seconds, 5314 asked; do. threes, 2534 asked: consolidated gas bonds, 112% bid; do. stock, 46 bid. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, July .17 (opening). — Wheat—July, x 4; December, 79. Corn— eptember, 357%. Oats ptember, 22. Pork — August, September, 11.20. Lard — September, ‘Short ribs — August, 5.6234; September, 5.67%. CHICAGO, July 17 (closing) 81; August, 784: S Corn—J Wheat — July, ; December Rust, 6224, September, Baty; Ocwobér, biker. nort ribs—July, 5.40; August,’ 5.50; Septembor, 5.57; October, 5.50, es 2 Washington Stock Exchange. Following are to-day's quotations at close of all: regular ci Government bonds—U.8. 438, registered, 106% U. 8. 4398, 1891, coupon, bid, 107 asked. 106% bis 107 asked. U. 48, registered, 128 “bid, "1283" asked. U. 8. 48, coupon, 128 bid, 12834 asked. District of Columbia bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1801, coin, 105 bid. Water stock, 7s, 1901, cur- rency, 142 bid. Water stocks,’ 1903, currency, bia. 3-0, 1924, fund, currency, 124 bid, Railroad, 10-40 Hail Association, et company ist bid. Washingwon Market i ington Mark. 110 imp. 6s, 120 bid. Washington L first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1004, ton, Gaslight Company mi bid, 126 asked. Washington ny bonds, series B, 6s, 5 NOT A PRESS CENSOR. Private Secretary Halford Denies @ Newspaper Story. A Deer Park special to the Albany Argus charges Private Secretary Halford with acting a8 press censor and, without authority, alter- ing press dispatches at the telegraph office at “Of course itis = lie.” said Mr. Halford, reno Sean sensene aniiol his attention to the story to-day. “Iam nots fool. Of course the story is enurely without truth.” STRENGTHENING THE PIER. It Has Stopped Settling and is Now Con- Ascore of men are busily engaged in filling up the hole in the foundations of the rieketty pier at the southern end of the Aqueduct bridge. Only one man is doing the actual fill- ing, but the others all have their places, and each contributes toward the success of the undertaking. Two of them do nothing but pump: air through the long black rubber tube to the driver who gropes in the mud which surrounds the base of the pier. Yesterday 208 bags of the mixture of stone, sand and cement were lowered and placed in the huge aperture, while up to 2 o'clock to-day 115 bags had gone to join their fel- lows at the bottom of the river. Since yesterday there has been no movement of the = now no movement is anticipated. ‘ast how long it will take to lete re- pairs no one can say for the amount of at the down-stream of the pier has not been estimated. One thing is certain and that is that everybody engaged in the work is doing all that could be expected. Everybody is working hard, THE BRIDGE NOT YET READY FOR TRAVEL. Captain Symons informed a Star reporter this afternoon that the bridge would not be thrown open for traffic to-day and hecould not predict with degree of accuracy the day renter could be resumed over thet rou MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING. Three Longshoremen Shot on a Steamer in New York. New Yorr, July 17.—A mysterious cage of shooting, in which three longshoremen were made the victims of somebody's malice, has just come to light. Frank Myers of 6 Renwick street and Ed- ward Fanning of 216 Elizabeth street, both longshoremen, walked into Chambers- street hospital P haga sed with _ pistol-shot wounds in the bo na The men said that while at work on the Ocean steamship company’s wharf at Pier 35, North river, they were shot by some person or persons. The men after having their wounds dressed went away. At noon to-day James Egan of 290 Spring street came into the hospital with three pistol shots in his body, He, too, said, while working on pier 35 yes- terday afternoon some mysterious person or persons shot him. After the bullets were extracted he left, The shooting has thrown everybody on the pier into tate of terror, ol Gay Gel ii ines he Par be shot @ police are engaged in trying to find out who is doing the fiver but as yet no arrests have been made. A th given out as the cause of the shootin, that several longshoremen were discharged me time ago and their places were filled. The three men who were shot were among the hew comers, and it is believed by a great many that the old menare trying to get even by shooting them. as Chicago Quotations in New York. New York, July 17.—The Western Union telegraph company to-day notified the produce exchange that it stood ready to furnish the institution with Chicago prices as regularly as before the period when they were suspended, Thore is a strong sentiment against receiving Chicago prices. Yet there are operators, more especially in provisions, who would like to have them. |The statistical committee has referred 1 proposition e board of manage! 0 will meet to-morrow to take action, my jemisiie een SUNDAY AT ASBURY PARK. Stage Proprietors and Drivers Arrested for Driving on the Sabbath. Marshal J, Frank Patterson of Red Bank, N. J., went to Asbury Park yesterday with sum- monses to be served on thirty-four stage pro- prietors and drivers, who, it is alleged, have violated a section of the “act for suppressing vice and immorality,” which says: If any stage shall be driven in this state on Sunday, except suflicient reason shall be offered to show that it be done in cases of necessity or mercy, or in ease of carrying the mailto or from any post office, the driver or owners of such stage shall, if convicted thereof before any peace justice for the county in which the offense shall be committed, forfeis and pay the sum of $8 for every such offense. The stages were run to and from Deal Beach station for tlie accommodation of persons who wished to Fe, to Asbury Park on Sunday, the trains on that day not stopping at the Asbury Park station, Property owners along the road have for a long time complained of noises and disturbances made by the drivers and Las- sengers, About a month ago they warned the owners and drivers to discontinue running their stages on Sunday. The warning was not gen- erally heeded. On Sunday, June 80, William A. Van Schaick, a justice of ‘the peace of Red Bank, came to Deal Beach and secured the names of the drivers and owners of the stages. He visited the place again on July 7 and July 14. Monday he made complaints against the stagemen before Justice Henry J. Child of Red Bank, who issued the summonses, The sum- monses are made returnable next Monday, ———-+ee-_____ WOMAN’S INHUMANITY TO MAN. An ex-Clergyman Dies Broken Hearted Because His Actress Wife Disappeared. A Springfield, Ohio, special to the New York Herald says: The Rey. William T, Lewis, a Free Will Baptist minister, died here to-day in the city hospital, a victimof women’s inhu- manity to man. He was born in England and was graduated at Oxford with honors in 1877. He came to this country, studied at Harvard and was admitted to the bar and to practice in all the courts in Ohio, In early manhood he was connected with companies producing legitimate drama, His parents were theatrical people and he bad great love for the stage. In 1881, at Washing- ton, D.C., he married Miss Ellie Johnson, an opera singer and daughter of George W. Jobn- | two son, who for years managed the old Madison Square theater. She was a — of beauty and had a superb voice. Under the tutelage of Sidney Bosentei ae oan well i comic opera, e appeared in and soveral of the lighter operas, In 1884 Mr. Lewis became a minister and his wife was apparently a model — — Last — = she left him anc not been heard from since, although Mr. Lewis used every effort to discover her whereabouts, He was a small, emaciated man, badly troubled with asthma, and died heart- Eloped With a Negro. A Birmingham, Ala., special to the New York Sunsays: The town of Abbeville, in Henry county, is much excited over the elopement of Mrs. Lillie J. Holland, a handsome young mar- ried woman, with Charley Lee, a negro fifteen years her senior. The couple bought tickets ser te eit eae er, negro ee years old, He leaves a wife and corel chi. en and a divoreed wife. and no childre tate expectedly in front of Berger’ of 0 aconsted Kim and he refasd' to" Gen. Mahone arrived at Chamberlin's this morning and got through his bath just in time to receive his lieutenants and followers, about fifteen of whom put in an appearance just be- fore 12 o'clock They have two important matters of busi- nese tosettle. The committee appointed for that purpose is to meet this afternoon and de- cide upon the time and e of holding the state convention. It is thought that they will to hold the convention in Norfolk the latter part of August, 4 PROPOSED SETTLEMENT OF THE CONVENTION JUESTION. q To-night they propose toconfer with Quay and Clarkson with the of securing “‘har- mony” in the party. It is’ that they will propose a call for the #tate convention to be by the national executive committee, 80 any man who votes the republican ticket may recognize its authority and allow the mat- ter of factional supremacy to be settled at the primaries. They say that Mahone will not stand in the way of harmony; that he will not be - alien es tae % propose ‘@ republican it. national committee shall take ch: campaign this fall and put down all factions, This means merely that the national committee is to recognize or establish a certain nization as the party authority and that this must be recognized by all who claim to be republicans, That this will make the Mahone organization supreme in the state nobody doubts, MAHONE HAS GOT THE POLITICAL MACHINE in the state in such a condition that his friends have no doubt that the result of the primaries, however conducted, will be overwhelmingly in his favor, and not only that the Mahone organi- zation will be the party but that Mahone will be nominee for governor, and the “kickers” will have to support him or get out of the party. Jones, the Avenger, at a Picnic. In the Police Court this afternoon Wm. Jones, the man who shot Guiteau, Garficid’s mur- derer, and who is well-known as “the avenger,” was arraigned for an assault on Christian Lutt- man yesterday at a picnic in Berry's woods. It was testified that Luttman was mus- behaving at the picnic; that Jones was called ‘on as he was driving along in a buggy, and he took Luttman off the ground, and when he, Luttman, endeavored to strike him with his cane he held to him, and after receiving two blows from the cane Jones struck and knocked him down and left him. ee oe The Barber Divorce Case. Judge Montgomery to-day granted a decree divorcing Charlotte E. Barber (nee Battles) from the bonds of matrimony with Charles E. Barber, The husband first fled a bill in Octo- ber, 1887. Fined for Assaulting an Officer. Wm. Hoffman was charged in the Police Court this morning with an assault on Officer Cutler, who testified that Hoffman had got out of the work house but yesterday; that he got beastly drunk and took two clocks from his wife’s house; that he was arrested, when he kicked and struck the officer and kept up his assaults until after he was lodged in the cells, Hoffman denied that he assaulted the officer till he punched and hit him with his baton, and then he kicked him. A fine of $5 was imposed. eee Under the Liquor Law of 1857. Louis Stearman was charged in the Police Court to-day with selling liquor on Sunday on 10th street southeast. Mr. H. H. Wells ap- peared for the defendant. The prosecution was under the act of 1857 and it was admitted that Stearman had a wholesale license. Oscar Perry, a young man of twenty. but quite small in stature, testified that he bought three bottles of beer to drink himself. Other testimony was heard and Mr. Wells raised the point that the act mentioned above ‘was inoperative, ——___ The Late Norris Peters. The remains of Norris Peters will be taken to Wilmington, Del., Friday evening on the 9 o'clock train. The funeral will take place at 2o'clock. A large number of the friends and acquaintances of the deceased have called at his late residence, 495! Pennsylvania avenue, where the body lies, and looked mn the familiar features for the last time. Mr. Henry V, Pursell, the brother-in-law of the deceased, is in the city, and with Judge Crowell has charge of all the arrangements, He Preacnep On. Suxpay.—' ne difficulty between Logan Johnson and Littleton Johnson ov one side and Geo. Graham on the other, re- ferred to on Monday, was settled in the Police Court, and Graham was decided to be the in fault in the matter. Logan Johnson was able to preach to his congregation near Rockville, Sunday, and he was considered blameless i the matter, LOCAL NOTES. A small colored bac be Jobnson, convicted of the larceny of a mo: wrench from Henry ©. Saffell, was sentenced to sixty days in jail by Judge Miller to-day. Howard K. Sloane and C. Bertram, runaway boys from Philadelphia, were ranges up by — a goecer last ber yes and morning a dispatch was received st that officers wi be sent for them. rise In the case of Miner against for the capentneet ot a “i ness college, utgomery to-day hear argument, The defendant, by Mr. 35. Dar- pee filed an answer and the court denied motion. In the Register of Wills’ office s petition has been filed by R, F. Crowell for letters of admin- istration on the estate of Morris Peters. years. was arrested by Officer Jones of assault and battery with intent tokill C. Melanie st Ge sernee ot 98 and F strects, and it is alleged that the blow was struck with a beer bottle inflicting a dan- —_—_. Many Religious Topics Discussed. At Ocean Grove, N. J., the fourth ebont 2 o'clock were startled by the report of a pistol followed by a shriek. It was found that Mrs. Alice Honey had shot and seriously wounded herself in the left breast, Just above the heart. It will be remembered that this is the same woman who tried to commit suicide about six weeks ago in the government printing office by It appears that for some time past there has Droban, manager of the Parnell athletic club and recently instructor of boxing at Harvard. It was Drohan who presented Sullivan with the set of colors at the ring side in Richburg, and it was he who gave John L. his first real lesson im the fistic art, “T have known Sullivan,” said the professor today, “since the first bal her. He left the building and walked down street toward Ist street, where she met him un- store, nize her. She drew a pistol from a bundle which she in her mght hand and placing it to her breast in the region of her heart She was taken into the jewelry store and the patrol wagon summoned. mo jo. 98 Myrtle dance, for three days before experience have I ever met a man who confident as Sullivan was. think he was going to « stra night he started for the gan to joke about the serious phy’s face and asked him jokingly [ She was conveyed to her home, street, where she received medical atten Ata late hour this afternoon she was still liv- ing, but there is but little hope for her re- afraid of w. home. ‘I covery. % ee used was an old-fashioned six- | will walk, John, if , 82 calibre, Murphy witha laugh ——~»—____ js WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Con. Gronoz H. Ex.iotr relieved Col. John M. Wilson to-day as officer in charge of the Washington a: and its extension. Col. Elliott arri: in town yesterday from New- port, R. L, and is at present staying at Tenley- wn. : iH Hi a & [ ! : i g 3 if if . cEEEF E Jcpex Trex To sz Takes To Deer Park.— Arrangements are being considered to-day for the removal of Judge Tyner to Deer Park. His hysician hoped that he would be stronger be- oe undertaking the trip, but he has now de- cided that there should be no further delay. Marriaxp anp Vinorxia Postmasrens.— Archibald Hanna has been appointed postmas- ter at Dayton, Howard county, Md.; W. J. Law. rence at Blossom Hill, Princess 6 county, and Mra T. Eubank at Warm Springs, Bath county, Va, River Ivprovemexts ix Vinarxta.—tIn his annual report to the chief of engineers upon the river and harbor improvements at and near Norfolk, Va., Lieut. Fiebeger asks for the following appropriations for continuing the works next year: Norfolk harbor, £100,000 (ap- proaches to the and the United States navy-yard are recommended for resurvey be- fore work is begun); Nansomond river, Va., $20,000, Ay ax river, Va., $30,080; Curri- tuck sound, Coanjok bay and North river bar, N. C., $20,000. Tue Finst Parer Moxey Issvep rm S1au.— The Secretary of State is in receipt of a dis- patch from Mr. Child, U. 8. Minister to Siam, of May 25 last, inclosing a specimen of peper money issued by the Hong Kong and Shanghai banking corporation at Bangkok. It is the first paper money issued in Siam and has the sanction of the king, who directs that it be taken for customs andother dues, These notes are of three de- nominations—one, five and ten ticals. A tical is equal to about 60cents of United States money, and it isexpected that this issue of Paper money will be of great benefit to the mercantile community and the public gen- erally. Jamaica Repuctxe Her Exrort Duries.—The Secretary of State has been informed by the U. 8. consul at Kingston, Jamaica, of the ro- duction of export duties on sugar, rum, and coffee, as follows: Sugar from $1.39 to 42 cents per hogshead, rum from $1.09 to 30 cents per puncheon, coffee from $1.46 to 8 cents per 112 pounds, THE STATEHOOD CONVENTIONS. their opinion of the man very qi a could have killed Kilrain just as sure as any a last ten rounds, but wouldn't doso, He it Kulrain ay from him and Fhe 9 vgn ume agein. Kilrain was terribly pi and it ie @ question in my mind whether be ever be abie to enter a ring again. Sullivan will — ince that this is the last fight that he participate in just as soon as he re pond Ng ng credit cannot be given Billy Muldoon for the magnificent mam- uer in which he bandied Sullivan.” NOT DRUNK IX NEW ORLEANS, According to the New York Sun's special Prot. Droban related the following: “The reports that Sullivan was on a drank in New Orleans are greatly e: I wae with him and know what he di We went to the Young Men's gymuastic club, where Bulli- van drank a couple of pints of wine. Then we got into a barouche and drove out to the ‘D- ish fort. Here we -had dinner and ven drank just one pint of wine. Coming back we sto] at @ corner und beer saloon kept by “e colored man. The fellow was so afraid when be sw Sullivan that he wanted to close up the shop. Sullivan was playfal and he bought tye stock of Lquors, co: oi two kogs of beer, from the proprietor. he went behind the bar, actedus bar tender and gave out the beer free. He would only give one drink to each man, and when one of our colored friends came twice Sullivan would make a bluff to hit him. When Sullivan left the place he distributed $10 or $15 in silver among the colored brethren,who chased us out of town with their cheers, ‘This was the near- cst that Sullivan came to being drunk while he was in New Orleans.” oones—eenelhiiiiaen nena, Legally Dead, but Still Alive, An Atlanta, Ga., special to the New York World says: A month has passed since John Pickett expiated the crime of murder on the gallows. The memory of the event has been reawakened in 4 remarkable manner. A report comes from Sumpter county that Pickett is still alive and living in that portion of the state; that after the hanging his body was taken in charge by friends, who worked Prohibition in North Dakota—Montana and South Dakota Work. Prohibition is taking some original runs in the constitutional convention of north Dakota, Yesterday, Camp of Stutsman county sub- mitted a plan whereby probibition and high license shall be voted upon at the same time. / He proposes that when the constitution is submitted to the people the question of pro- hibition aud high license shall be submitted separately. If Ingh license the maximum license is to $1,000. This plan for submission is popular and will save the uncompromising prohibitionists in the convention. It is pre- dicted to-day that it will be adopted. But the greatest bomb in the prohibition camp was the proposed article of Blewett, of us can be He bas been declared legally dead and the case will paralleled rove One un) im the history of the tr ————_—_+e-_____ A number of ladies and gentlemen of Fred- erick, Md., have pitched « cam; —- banks of the Potoinac at Point of Rocks aD outing of ten days. “eee —______ Range of the Thermometer To.day. The following were the readings at the sig- nal office to-day: 8a.m.,70;2 p.m., 62; maxie mum, 84; minimum, 64 | | CATHELL—ERWI Rev. B. F. Stutsman, which provides that if at any time | ,,QuMisTianey—¥ July 15, the people or legislature adopt prohibition the | JAMES I CHNISTIANCY of Michigan to state shall purchase all breweries and distiller- | MAY PHILLIPO of Washington, D.C. ies and indemnify those engaged in the busi- | ness for the cost of their plants. An article submitted by Chairman Colton of the committee on taxation makes the governor, secretary of state, and state auditor a board of assessment to assess all railroad property for taxation. This is also a new departure. It provides that the board shall assess road bed, rolling stock, and building stock; that the as- sessment of any road be not less than $3,000 nor more than $7,000 mile, This will be a ee by the rail ‘The proposition to have the legielature con- sist of a single body is making progress, It is made a special order for . The joint commissior for the division of property and debts of the territory between the states of North and South Dakota is now in session. MONTANA'S BUNDAY LAW. In the Montanaconvention yesterday Warren of Silverbow, introduced a memorial in rela- tion to a Sunday lew asking that no legislation be enacted enforcing the observance of the day. It states that the religious people should choose their own day of worship and not dictate to other creeds whatday they shallobserve. The memo- rial was referred to the committee on bill of HUBER—BALL. On Soinetes, Juiz 27, u | HUbsiot ‘Syracuse, NY to LOTTIE ee | tus city. DIED. BRAY. On July 16, 1889, at the residence of niece, Mrs. BR. B. Ferruson, corner Trumbull streets, county, ANN E BAL, in the nt year of Ler age. ices at ‘Thurs = Wetley chapel comer Fifth and day, the 18th inst ts vet and {reads are invited to attend, July 19. at 4:30 p.m., fro 1603 Buirty-necond strect, West W ton Belatives and friends are invited to At 4:50pan., July 16, 1880, ETH. 4 oh Avend Kate # Culp” wa eid st 10:05 am, at his yrtle street northeast "on July 27, 1880, 5:30am, aNxIR GATES. On , 1889, at 1; loved walt Chat 3 ited to attend her fielatives. iriends ‘are in 6 ral from ber late N Sortheast on Friday, July is; at 3 oock eae ee Mr. Tool chairman JORES. At Browitence hoepttel, on July 14, 1 ies de} = ts, ot 5:30 pam, GEOMGL T. SONS aged eoventy-aaees reported adversely the resolution in | ?$i:tmains will be taken to Pt Pitisburg aud Carlile, Pas pepers please coord ANNA, of u 2 relation to the rest le i on gene- raf file. Botwit, the chairman, on sufl- ai ‘On June 27, 1889, of apo- asses Departed this RICHARDS. » JESSE, chards aud Batsto, N. J. TAYLOR. 18889, at 10: pers can have ive acts without the iver fot Matyas busi- | the Fritts ties Tyimcke Nepesancag ect te a Purse Soa. Peus Sow. Puss Sor. Fo Wr Hace Bucsr Cus Couns Serr Heurerc, §an, The Great English Complexion foap— PEARS’ SOAP.” The Lake Shore and Nickle Plate has an- nounced that the rate on grain would be re- Mored toa basis of 25cents from Chicago to New York, the rate to take effect July 25, The Lake Shore issued « similar notice, the Tate to Paired, your Tin Roof painted and repaired. ‘We Go all these things to your satisfaction, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, =| take effect July 28. where Two fishermen from the schooner Emily band betas Wright ee ve Mass., last be fase ‘Who also make the open fire-placeand its ar- po eee > wa y left their vessel 25 lor east of Chatham, where she had the de- Gite eetnentspets eats, my25 | rilict schooner Bushrod W. Hill in tow bound ii. | The steamer Atlas, which was sunk in the el.enuel of the North river over a year ago, was raised this morning and towed over to boken flats. Ringwalt died yester- Pa. He George Bryan Porter day at his residence, Downi and lit assistant of was private secretary Col. John W. a body willl Sr icteereds ‘New Holland, Lancaster county, Gare Scirs Scovnep ‘AND PRESSED POR $1. sre Peatis tage, Agee og % SOUND MIND, Wi SELDOM Sites witna oad ec vee the Fea Apgosturs Bitters of De. i i aif a