Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1889, Page 8

The W FORECAST TILL 8 A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina,’ threatening weather and showers; no decided change in temperature; variable winds. Susie G. vs. OLp Sxozsat Brightwood to- day, 4 p.m. Admission free, Go to R. W. Henperson’s, 1113 F street northwest, for wall paper, window shades, room moldings, lincrusta, walton, &c. Tux Awenicay Merten Co's Economy Gas Ranges, 8. S. SuEpp & Bxo., 492 9th st, ALL arg Ixvirep to inspect their im methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinues at the Expire Carper CLeasrxo Wonks, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w. Telephone 787—2 Watt Parrns, House and Fresco Painting. P. Hassox Hiss M’r’e Co, 815 15th st. Fosszix’s Ice Cxeam shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- hes. 1425 New York ave. Ber Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jouy- tox Laotuzrs, leading firm im the Dis- trict. Foursace axp Srove Reparine promptly done by Suxpp Bao., 432 9th st. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The clergyman who conducted the funeral services over the remains of Rees Evans was Rev. 8. Brown of the Genesee, N. Y¥., confer- ence and not Rev. Dr. Baldwin, as stated. The Chesapeake camping club of Lancaster, Pa., arrived in the city yesterday. They are on ‘their way home from a trip to Richmond and Norfolk and intend to remain here for a couple of days to enjoy the beauties of the capital city. John Aden, the Pullman car porter who was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of as- saulting Harry Brown, his next door neighbor, was acquitted in the Police Court yesterday afternoon. = At 6 o'clock last evening a fire took place in the foundry of Daughton & Douglas, originat- ing irom the biacksmith forge; loss, $25. — The New Club House Corner Stone Laid. Alarge gathering of people witnessed the laying of the corner stone of the new house of the Columbia athletic club yesterday after- noon. Mr. James F. Hood, the vice president of the club, presided. The Marine band played a number of selections and Mr. Mills Dean, of the board of governors, delivered an appropriate address. The corner stone was Mr. Howard Perry, the secretary of the who made a few remarks, This brought to a close the simple but appropriate ceremo- nies. sere es nates Real Estate Matters. Albert Gleason bas bou for $10,878.23 of Rodgers et al., trustees, lots 3 and 4, blk. d 11, bik. 10, Kalorama Heights. rta K. F. Obertenfer has bonght for m Saville, pt. 2, sq. 245, 20 by 0 of Su st. has bought eight lots in vdivision ef Jacob H. Crossman has bought of J. C. Boga 00 sub. 79, .q. 247, fronting 52 3 on Massachusetts avenue and M.D., has bought for 24.250 of E. Morgan. M.D., pt. 15, sq. 378. 18 by 100 feet. on E, between Yth and 10th streets . Dexter has purchased for ues M. Bradley, part 1, square t on 14th street, between Campbell has bought of T. W. Smith #0, sub 16, square south of 572, 19 by an 23 feet on Indiana avenue, be- and 3d streets northwest, 10,000 8, 21 by and K streets sive an Additional Bond. of Sarah Brown against A. E. L. + executors of John Brown. the de- have filed their answer. The bill asks a decree requiring the defendants to give additional bond owing to the sale of real estate increasing the money in their hands. | The answer states that the bond was given as re- quired by the Probate Court; that they have ly and willing to increase the bond, ¢ bate Court did not require it, and asks that the cost be placed on the plaintiff. hast a0 nto To € Bill for an Iojunction. Edwards & Barnard have filed for orment a bill against Samuel Gassen- heimer and J Montgomery has made a temporary restraining order, returnable on Saturday. The complainant states that he is the owner of p f jises 605 Peunsylvania avenue and that de- ants are about to erect in close proximity his rear wall a wall which will shut out the ‘ht and air and he will be damaged thereby, and asked that this work be enjoined, es Medical Director G.A.R. Major W. S. Odell, the commander of the Department of the Potomac, G.A.R., bas ap- pointed Dr. Florence Donohue, past surgeon general Grand Army of the Republic, to act as medical director of the department during the absence of Dr. Henry A. Robbins, the medical director. —>+-__ A Suit for $5,000 Damages. Yesterday Messrs. E. Burke and R. W. John- son, for W. H. Hill. filed a suit for $5,000 dam- &ges agaiast the Baltimore and Potomac rail- road company. The plaintiff charges that in February last while driving on the Long bridge & piece Of timber fell upon him from the top of the bridge. injuring him severely. uecessi- tating the employment of physicians, &c. His Arm Mangled by Machinery. B. P. Frere. employed at Belt’s planing mill, on Obio avenue, had his shoulder dislocated and arm badly injured yesterday afternoon. He was in the act of adjusting a belt, when his hand was cought, and, before the machinery could be stopped, his shoulder was dislocated and an arm almost torn off. He was taken to the Emergency hospital, and treated and sent to his home. ee erie Baltimore and Potomae Earnings. ‘The earnings of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for June, 1889, as compared with the same month lust year were as follows: Gross Jane, 1889, $122,194.86; June, 1938, ;_ decrease, $11,674.57. Expenses June, 1883, $90,867.24; ; net earnings June, 1889, June, 1888, $43,002.19; decrease, —nonacene His Jaw Bone Broken. Jacob Thomas, the colored man who was in- Jered by lumber falling on him at Barber's lumber yard, corner lith street and Maryland avenue, as published in yesterday’s Stan, was removed from the Emergency hospital to Freedman’s hospital later in the afternoon. An examination showed that some facial bones, including @ lower jaw bone, were broken. wok esses The Wives Answers in Two Divorce Cases. In the divorce case of August H. Beck against Margaret Beck the latter bas, by Campbell Carrington, filed an answer and cross bill. She says that the elegant house provided by her husband was property left by her late father.and the generous support her husband gave her and her children was from $1 to $5 Per week. She denies the allegations of adul- tery and admits that she had shown temper, but says it was when he came home beastly drunk. as was frequently the case, or when he been absent from his home on a debauch for four to five days and would return to make a hell of it The crows bill charges her husband with drunk- enness; that he was ill-tempered and brutal; that he has threatened to take her life. and that im April or May last he committed adultery, and she asks a divorce with the custody of their two children, alimony and counsel fees. In the case of Wm. Tibbs against Nancy Tibbs for divorce the defendant, by Woodbury Wheeler, to-day filed a demurrer and pleas. She sets forth that her name is Anni Bibs, d therefore pleads misuomer. She denies TT has always been a true and faith- ful husband, and avers that on account of his harsh treatment she was baa re to leave him. She denies the charges of itery and cruel treatment and that she is, or has been, living a life of shame, eae ee Buwprme Marentat at Avcriox.—Auctioneer Dowling will sell to-morrow at 10 o'clock at No. 1400 New Hampshire avenue a fine lot of build- ing material. s Sam. Bound wip, $1.50-—Adet of M, between 13th and | nd J. H. Hechinger for an injunction | liceman Kimmel was in the neighborhood of Ist and B streets, he stumbled over something on the sidewalk. Turning, he discovered the body of a colored man lying across thg pavement. To all appearances the man was dead, but after being hammered on the feet about ten minutes he showed signs of life and was soon able to go with the policeman to the station. He was un- der the influence of liquor. On the way to the station he showed fight and the officer had to call on a citizen for assistance. When the two entered the station the prisoner shouted, “I ey JACK THE RIPPER IN DISGUISE.” pocket was found a razor sharp enough to cut man, but not keen enough to shave with. The negro gave his name as Albert Thomas and said he had just returned home from Silver Springs, where he was employed as »farm hand. He said that he got drunk before he could get to his house and he had not had a chance to see any of his folks, He was placed behind the r8, At the second precinct station another col- ored razor carrier, Willis Johnson, was locked up. He admitted that he hada razor before the policeman arrested him and said to the officer: ‘ind it if you can.” Willis went near the picnic garden on N street and was arrested by Policeman Trammell,who had been informed that he had a razor. Seeing he was about to get arrested Willis emptied bis pock- etsand ran. In looking around the ground the officer found a pocketbook containing sev- eral packages of needles and a razor case, The razor was gone. JUDGE MILLER’S INTENTION. This morning in the Police Court Judge Miller heard the stories of the razor carriers. They were each charged with disorderly con- ductand concealed weapons. Ju Miller said he proposed to do everything in his power to put an end to the dangerous habit of carry- ing deadly weapons and imposed the maximum penaity—50 or 90 days in each case, and they were also fined #5 each for disorderly conduct. saree tac ANNIHILATED BY BOSTON. Poor Playing of the Senators Yesterday —Other Games. The Senatorial base ball combination did some discreditable work in Boston yesterday, and lost the game by the score of 12 to3. The | fielding of the tail-enders was execrable, while | the Beaneaters had great luck in hitting the ball hard and often. The batteries were Mad- den and Kelly and O'Day and Clarke. Sulli- van relieved O'Day in the seventh inning, when it was too late to stem the tide, Four runs were made during his regime. Beyond King Kelly's bad work behind the bat the Hubbites played perfect ball, Madden was sufficiently effective to keep the few hits of the visitors well seattered, and his support precluded all ances of defeat. Clarke led the batting Senators, making two singles and a gger. Sweeney and Wise made a two- it each, and Daly, who played left for t, Carney and O’Day hit for a base apiece. eney made 4 errors out of 7 chances. did some pretty fielding, accepting 9 of 10 chances. He performed a doub! | act by himself in great style. There were 2. people present. Boston made 14 hits and 3 er- rors, and Washington 8 hits and 9 errors. OTHER GAMES. Philadelphia won the third straight from | New York by the score of 15 to 6, but seven | innings being played. The Phillies batted like | flends and put up a beautiful game in the field, while the Giants were out of sorts both at the | bat and elsewhere. The batteries were Keefe, Crane and Ewing and Buffinton and Clements. New York made 7 hits and 6 errors and Phila- | delphia 15 hits and 1 error, ‘There were two games in Chicago, of which Anson's men and the Hoosiers each took one. ‘The first was extremely close, the tally being 3 to 2, and was won by Chicago by means of Duffy's base running. Tener and Farrell and Rusie and Myers were the batteries. Chicago made 7 hits and 3 errors and Indianapolis 5 hits and 4errors. The scoreof the second game was 6 to 3in favor of Indianapolis. Gumbert and Darling and Boyle and Buckley were the batteries. The Hoosiers solved Gumbert’s de- livery in the eighth and banged out three runs and the game. Chicago made 6 hits and3 errors and Indianapolis 10 hits and 1 error. Pittsburg played all around Cleveland, and by scoring 3runsin the ninth won the game by the score of 5 to 4. The batteries were Galvin and Miller and Bakely and Zimmer. Each team made 12 hits, Cleveland making 3 errors and Pittsburg 2 errors. ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Philadelphia—Cincinnati, 6; Athletics, 5. At Brooklyn—Brook lyn, 7; Kansas City, 6. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 17; Louisville, 3 At Colambus—Columbuas, 5; St. Louis, 0. NOTES OF THE BALL FIELD, “Mutrie said he was glad to get away from Philadelphia, and if Washington would not suffer for his club's three defeats here he knew little about fbase ball, Poor Washing- ton!”"—Phila. Inquirer. ‘The Senators carried out the program by winning one from Boston. That was all that could be expected. If they repeat this per- formance in New York they will be lucky. Widner did great work for Columbus yester- day, shutting out the association leaders in great style. Wilmot is taking a little rest. He needs and deserves it, for he has worked with a will this season. Deacon White played a beautiful third for Pittsburg yesterday. . Mutrie is after Ed. Andrews of Philadelphia, and the rumors from the Quaker city point to the result that the great outfielder will soon be a Giant. wing and Fogarty are having a race for leading honors as three-base hitters. Each has now scored nine; Connor and Wilmot come next with eight each. To-daye games aro as follows: Washington at New York, Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at Indianapolis and Cleveland at Pittsburg. Kelly leads the Bostons and the league in sacrifice hitting, having made 26. ‘The leade in each club are as follows: ard and Ric! ardson, 18 each; McKean, 18; Thompson, 21; Anson, 19; Dunlap, 19; Glasscock, 18; Carney, 15. The Never Sweats will play the Douglass to- morrow evening at,Capitol park. Admission, 15¢; boys, 10c. ——___ That “Back-Number” Engine. To the Editor of Tur EvENtNG Sraz: T notice a reference to the breaking down of an engine of the Piedmont Air Line at the south end of the Long bridge yesterday morning, I wish to further add that the old back-number engine that broke down yesterday is required to draw all the passenger trains over the Wash- ington and Ohio railroad from Washington to Round Hill, Va, and return, making two round trips’ every It leaves Round Hill about 6 o’clock a.m. y oceur there is always a vex- atious delay. for under no circumstances can another engine be supplied until the broken one has been returned to the repair shops. Yesterday morning when we arrived at 9:50 we found the 9 o'clock train, carrying the United States mail. sidetracked, waiting for the broken engine to pull it to Round Hill Whether it got there or not I have not learned. A Disoustep Passevaza. ai BT Marriages Licenses. Marriage licenses have been .ssued by the clerk of the court to Re oe ng and Frances C. Cline, both of Bethesda, Md.; Eli Whetley and Mary E. Banacks, ————— For Violating the Sunday Liquor Law. Con Murphy, the saloon keeper on North Capitol street near the government printing | office, was on trial in the Police Court this orning charged with violating the Sunda la The court fined the defendant $20 ond Mr. Cahill noted an appeal. ——s Istaxp Pang at Historic Harper's Ferny.— This beautiful family resort has been to its ori attractiveness and the e late flood entirely re R. Co. takes pleasure announcing timt on Thursday, August 1, the first select ex— cursion of the season will leave B. & O. station by aes train at 10 a.m. 1eBe restored The : He might have been a “ripper,” for in his had thie Tan up one of the posts and one bait of it into the tiniest fragments, then along the wire wpring, burning it black and scorchi: the mattress above it, and then, tearing ring and ripping the weather- board entirely off, it went wo to the ound, which it plowed up for some distance. fitink we were stunned when it went along ring bed, and I attribute our preserva- tion death to the fact that we had a feather bed ou top of the mattress. W. realize the full extentof the damage nor the won- pan bat of the = peas — day. t created a great excitement and people began to come Lage ot is neighborhood to popes remarkable sight. suppose as many as two hundred came that day, and they have been coming ever since. . ——_—-—__. A Day on Two rx THE ALLEGHENTES—No Ex- tra Farg.—Holders of through first-class tickets via the B. & O. reading to points on the C. W. & B., O. & M. and B. & O. systems, are permitted to stop off at Deer Park or Oakland any length of time to suit the traveler's fancy. ‘This offers a pleasing break in the long journey without additional cost in railroadfare. These far-famed ‘Twins of the Alleghenies” are the most delightful mountain resorts in the coun- try.—Advt, ——.____ THE COURTS. Equity Court—Judae Montgomery. Yesterday—Barber A. P. Co, agt. District; in- junction refused. Potomac T. C. Co. agt. same; injunction granted. Walker agt, Walker; ro confesso set aside and leave to answer. Barber A. P. Co. agt. Easby; reference to audi- yk Matthews agt. Hunter; decree for private fe. Pouce Count—Judge Miller. Yesterday—James Hicks, colored, carrying a pistol; $50 or 90 days, Edward Page, colored, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days, Frank Simms and Alexander Horton, vagranc or 60 days each. John Semley, colored derly conduct; $3 or 7 days. Henry W: cruelty to animals; personal bonds. Frank D. Evans, do.; do. i bert G. Lincoln, profanity; $5 or 15 days, Bridget White, disorderly conduct in county; do. Frank McLaughlin, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. John Baker, do.; do. ‘To-day—Albert Thomas, colored. carrying a razor and disorderly conduct; $55 or 105 days. Willis Johnson, colored, do.; do, Richard Sydnore, disorderly conduct in county; $5 or 15 days. Bridget Ryon, loud and boisterous; do. Isiah Braxton, colored, throwing stones; $3 or 7 days, Edgar Simms, profanity; €5 or 15 days. William Mack and Ida Brew, by oat bonds or 30 days each. William ‘A. Thompson, ha- bitual drunkard; do. Richard Lancaster, col- ored, trespass on parks; personal bonds, ‘Thomas Connell, vagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Henry Thomas, throwing stones; #3 or 7 days. Simpson Jones, profanity; $5 or'15 days. John Baxter, do.; collateral forfeited. William John- son, disorderly conduct; do. GEORGETOWN. Bast Batu.—The Columbia Athletic club ball team suffered its third defeat this season ‘out of nit layed) yesterday on the of a picked nine, the score being 13 to 5. Hits made by picked i by ©. A. C. 5; errors, picked nine 6, . The opposing pitcher wi ; Sprigman for the C. A. ©.’s struc! out thirteen men, while Thornton struck out ten, Frxep ror Breartse a Gas Lamr.—Last Wednesday a party of colored boys went out in the woods to gather huckleberri nd on their return through Boyce’s lane some of them threw stones and broke @ gas lamp. Yesterday Policeman Hawkins arrested two boys named Jokn W. Randolph and George Peters. Ran- dolph admitted is guilt but Peters made a denial, The former was fined $5 by Judge Miller to-day and the latter was acquitted. A Cuntous Witt.—In the Probate Court the will of Christian Marschalk of 29th street has been filed. He gives the bulk of his estate to his igor but provides that if his wife mar- ries within one year after his death she shall lose her share of the estate. He gives the pro- ceeds of the damage Marschalk agt. Moore “‘to the witnesses in the case who actu- ally attend and testify on my side of the case,” AN ALLEGED CraP Payer Anrestep.—The neighborhood of Lyon’s mills has been a ren- dezvous for a gang of small colored boys who indulge in games of crap. The officers are determined that this practice shall be broken up and the first step in that direction was made yesterday by the arrest of Miles Easton, a thirteen-year-old player. ParyruL Accipent.—Yesterday evening about 8 o'clock Charles Faughtnout, an employe of Stohiman’s bakery, met with a painful accident by having his right hand badly crushed in a baker's pre r. J. A. Moran dressed the in- bases after which Faughtnout was sent to ‘ovidence hospital! Diep in Kansas.—Mr. Levin J. Shoemaker, a young man formerly of this place, died at the residence of his father, Mr, ward J. Shoe- maker, in Kansas, on the 17th ot July. He had just reached manhood and his death will be a shock to his many friends. Cieanine tae Scnoor-Hovse S1rz.—The site recently purchased for the new om a school on U street. between 30th and 81st streets, situ- ated in what is known as Cooke park, is being cleared of the trees and an old brick stable which stands upon it. TEMPERATURE AND CoNDITION oF WATER aT 7 A. u.—Great Falls, temperature. 77; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 80. Con- dition at north connection.17; condition atsouth connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- rature, 80. Condition at influent gate house, ; condition at effluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river to-day at 6:11 p.m.; low ti at 12:30 p.m. clear ANACOSTIA, Camp Meetines.—The for the bi; are being p! necessary attractions camp meeting on Good Hope hill ed on the grounds, and the cam) will open August 1. The Mt. Zion camp, whic! closes next Sunday, has been very successful, greatly exceeding expectations of the pas- tor, Rev. Robinson. NaL.—Rev. E. Richardson and family have gone to ye ee Md., for a vacation, — Mrs. Ship of Virginia is visiting her son on Polk street. —-Dr. Torrey celebrated his sixty- sixth birthday Monday.—DMiss Alice Ander- son left yesterday to spend several weeks with friends at Laurel, Md. Nores.—About 100 villagers are enjoying the Old Bachelors’ excursion to River View to-da; and as many more will go down on the 6 o'cloc boat this evening if weather is fair, — Salem tent of Rechabites initiated one new member Tuesday night.—The Giesboro’ ple think that if government gives the coveted connection with Washi: cause- ways will be constructed from eit that the bridge proper will be only abouts quarter of a mile in length.—aA misunder- standing . - - a arisen over — gr transfer of ¢ iy ‘Ww property wi may interfere with the tournament announced for next Thursday at that place, Suit has been brought —————_ to set aside the will of William Glenn, one of At 8 o'clock this even’ Riflem company A, a! regiment, will eases acanipa day ge 4 some of the tents there for slxdays. They intended to cam the fair grounds the destruction of their springs and the recent flood. The water is in such a con tion that it is impossible to use it. At Knox- ville and other points along the Potomac many Persons have been affected with malaria an chills, due to the flood, and these affections are rapidly on the increase. A picnic will be held at Washin, grove on July 31 by the Good Templars of Montgomery, Frederick and counties, Md., and the District of Columbia. A trained choir of voices will render music and addresses will be deliv- ered by Mrs. Buell of Chicago, Frank Tucker of Baltimore and Rev. A. C. McCabe of Laurel. A grand tournament will be held at the Maryland track, this county, on the 80th. There will be knights from this and adjoining counties and the District of Columbia. The charge to the knights will be delivered by Col. J. Columbus O'Donnell. The Frederick cooking club and its friends, including a number of persons from Washing- ton, were handsomely entertained to-night by Miss Grace Purnell at her home here. The Misses Carr of Washington are the guests ot the Misses Ingle at All Saints’ P, E. rectory ere. ‘Mrs, Wm. H. Hoover of Washington is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Duvall, this city. Messrs, Edward Maher, ELF. Robison, T. J. Brooks and A. Humphrey of Washington are visiting here. Miss Mamie Levy, daughter of C. U. 8. Levy, esq., was yesterday adopted by the members of the Baltimore Light Infantry as the daughter of the regiment. Daniel eae who has been visiting here, has returned to Washington Mrs. Ella Bladen of Washington is the guest of relatives here. Anumber of Washington people are sum- mering at Tyrconnell, the home of Capt. C. H, Baugher, this county Miss Minnie Tucker of Washington is visiting relatives at Jefferson, this county. J. Brian Reed, Mrs. Arthur ‘Handy and Miss Bert Kennedy of Washington are summering at Knoxville, this county. F.M. se sn ALEXANDRIA, Reported for Taz EVENING Star. A Cuurcn Lor So.p.—Mr. Thomas Semmes has bought for $1,000 a house on Columbus street near Oronoko, This is a portion of a large lot near Oronoko street, extending from Washington to Columbus streets, purchased several years ago by Rev. D. O. Kane, 8.J., a8 the site of a Catholic church, but the plan of changing the site of the church was abandoned, and the old church on Royal near Duke street was enlarged and improved ‘and the ground on Washington strect has been disposed of in a Jote and several fine residences erected ere, Srazet Cuanors.—It is understood that with the new street improvement here will come some cheapo in material for street work. Cob- ble stones for carriageways and hard brick for sidewalks, with some temporary expedients in the shape of oyster shells, tan’ bark, coal dust and brickbats have been used for a hundred years, A composition street-way willbe tried on a portion of one of the streets. Aw Acexanpria Dank Horse.—The corelation of red-headed girls and white horses was first discovered in Alexandria, and it has been tested here by the committee on streets and found to be as constant as the corelation of lightni and thunder. A notable exception was foun out by Col. Harry’ Bell, who ascertained that large bodies of water loosen the tie which binds, in one field of view, auburn hair and white horses, and at best the rule does not apply close to the river. Up street, however, the rule is absolute, and itis stated on the authority of the most truthfu! citizen of West End that when a belle there who owned a white horse dyed her hair her horse gradually became dark and has since been used atseveral political con- ventions, Nores.—The ship yard libel on the Washing- ton steamer Mattano has been responded to by Mr. G. L. Sheriff of Washington, the owner of the boat, and the case will probably go to the United States court for settlement.—Barton council of Virginia firemen held a meeting at the Hydraulion engine house last night.— The Midland engines that collided at Staunton- ville last Monday have been brought here for repairs. They are more damaged than Sullivan or Kilrain since their late mill_——Tne funeral of Mr. John Otis took place last evening from his home on Jefferson street,—— The finance committee at its last meeting de- stroyed $33,117.50 in city bonds and coupons redeemed by the commissioners of the sinking fund.——Joseph Lawson, convicted here of at- tempting to rob Eddie Marshall of his watch on Fuirfax street, has been delivered at the Richmond penitentiary by ity Sergeant Smith.—Capt. 8. L, Monroe has resigned his vee as captain ofthe Alexandria Pythian jighte, —_—_ Rockville Politics. Correspondence of Tux EveniNG Stan. Rockvitxe, July 24, 1899, Yesterday was the last day upon which ap- plications could be made by aspirants to run for the various offices on the democratic Primary ticket and the town was full of gentle- men anxious to take their chances before the voters of that party. The following embraces a full list of the names handed in to the chair- man of the committee, and no others can be added after this date: For controller of the treasury of the state, L. Victor Baughman; for state senate, Edward Wootton, Howard Griffith; for the house of delegates (three to be vote for), William Kilgour, Howard A. Garrett, Philip D. Laird, R. Batson, Wm. Grady, er R. Veitch, John Ambrose Clements; for county commissioners Gre to be voted for), Richard 3. Umstead, W. 'T. Wheeler, John P. Bellman, J. M. Etchison, J. Clagett Holland, R. H, Perry, Alexander Broome, Ninian M. Perry, Isaac R. Maus, Richard T. Ray, J. Hil- leary Bogley, M. H. Austin; for sheriff, Wm. B. Miller, Wm. H. Carr; for county surveyor, Geo. Minor Anderson. The primary election will be held in*the several election districts of the county on Saturday, August 8, and promises to be very exciting. Mr. John Carey and Miss Masie Bean, both of this — were married here this evening by Rey. Mr. Johns, SAM. ————_-2.—____ Cuanog 1x Bar Rincz Trars.—Commenc- ing July 24, trains will leave B.and O. depot for at 9:05 a.m., 1:25 and 4:30 Pm Maggie Mitchell to Marry. ‘New York Correspondence Baltimore Mitchell will be the wife of her well-knoy leading man, Charles Abbott, Miss Mitchell, it will be remembered, secured a divorce quite recently from her husband, “Hank” and is now in Hamburg visit her Fanchon. was €1 to Miss | | iH £ 4 5 z F event has received in the newspapers, Mollie Garfield-Brown now resides with her mother at did intend, at one time, to Mrs, Garfield make Cleveland her home, so faras to She Ftreet near Chase avenue for 50,000. Tine house has been and is now offered for sale at a | @! reduction of $10,000, with no takers. Mrs. Garfield, after removing to Mentor, had the old homestead thoroughly remodeled in mod- ll fe saps ye intends to end her days ere. Garfield & Garfield is the name of the law firm doing quite s thriving business in a neat little office in Wilshire. They are the ex- President's sons and indications are that they will carve out quite acareer for themselves, Hi was d same day as his sister Mollie and he lives in a handsome residence on Windsor avenue, while James is still single. The latter lives with his mother at Mentor, going and coming to and from his place of bus- iness daily on the Lake Shore train. —— GOVERNOR LOWRY ACTS. He Succeeds in Arresting a Railroad Official for the Sullivan Fight. Governor Lowry of Mississippi succeeded yesterday in capturing Superintendent E. L. Tyler of the Queen and Crescent railroad for violating the laws of Mississippi in regard to | the weak strong” the Sullivan-Kilrain prize fight. The governor | made a demand on the railroad some time ago, but received the anawer that the company could not be responsible fur employes. Governor Lowry, learning that a conference of the railroad officials was to be held at New Orleans yesterday, sent his agent to Baton Rouge and got a requisition from Gov. Nichols. Capt. Langtry then came to New Orleans and raided the Queen and Crescent office. He failed They clear $400,000 on the works, Scoome W: EAKNESS headache, not be induced to buy any other. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA by C. 1, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. tive brewery stockholders in » have sold their stock to an Eng- lish syndicate for $140 per share, an advance of $90, $50 being originally paid for each share. | it. Itis under- stood that the brewery will be used asa bottling Idquickly overcume by the toning, reviving and blood- purifying qualities of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This popu- Jar medicine drives off that tired feeling and cures sick dyspepsia, scrofula, and all humors, | Thousands testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla “makes | C | Sold by alldruggists. $1; sixfor 85. Prepared only NELSON DIVISION, NO. 2, U. RK. OF P., Will repest another one of its popular excursions te ‘that famous resort, at the request of its many friends, O® TUESDAY, JULY 30, Vie. B. & 0. and WM RR Five hours’ enjoyment of Mountats Scenery, Musto and Dancing. BOUND TRIP, $1.50. CHILDREN, 75a GE*ND Akay Excunsiox. FARRAGUT POST, NO. 10,0. & R, Bay MWEDstspay Sule si, 1 per ihe neces hee me nae OTP akin, on Pee es FS apd x eas Two EXPRESS TRIPS DAILY, 1 and 3:30 pm , SES DRESS PALAU SarhGreday paceer es day. TAKE STRAMEK PILOT eh st ce ot cunt. F THE ENCAMPMENT DIRECT. STEAMER GEO. LAW, 3 TRIPS DAILY, Commencing Tuesday, 234, | Leave 7 am..1:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m.,from Mary Wash- ! Fare 25 cesits, Round Trip. ‘20-1w* TEAMER BARTHOLDI IN PLACE OF DIXIB inakes bourly trips trom Cumberlaud’s Boat Houses, 8 | Fostrees wharf f00t uf Hagh sty Geonmlown, to Upper iver Landings, and the only boat stopitieg o& Dixie's Landing. isowud-trip 15 cle, Meduced retes Boats tore USE ——__)__._ “My health was poor, asT bad frequent sick head- | . Daily excursions, migndaxs cxcepted, on the cafe and | aches, could not sleep well, did not have much appe- | S,nmomous steamer Jane Moseloy : | tite, and had no ambition to work. I havetaken leas at #:30 o'clock pm. ae | than a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and feel like a new the grounds. Fine sait water Latin, person.” MRS, W. A. TURNER, West Hanover, Mass. | N.B. Ifyou decide to take Hood's Sarssparilia, do | shore sou's hart, footol 7th st, at Y u'dloek@m. Dancing 6o0n via to capture General Superintendent Carroll, for whom he had a requisition, but arrested Divis- ion Superintendent Tyler at the depot and carried him off to Jackson. It is said that the governor wants to a Tyler and the other rail- road officials to Jackson to give them a piece of his mind as to their course in regard to the prize fight. From Jackson Tyler will have to go to Purvis, in Marion county, to report for trial there and give bond. A SUNKEN crry ITEMS, “Tremendous Sacrifices” morning, goods were sold at lannel, 3 and 4e. y tistes, and 15¢. cor —_____ TREASURE. The De Braak Cargo of Gold and Silver Believed to Be Recovered. A Lewes special to the Philadelphia Inquirer says: The Merritt wrecking company’s steamer Tuckahoe of New York, Captain Demorest, which has been at work off the Delaware Break. water for the past seven or eight weeks search- ing for the treasure ship De Braak, which was sunk in Delaware bay May 25, 1798, has, it is believed, made a very important discovery during the last day or two. The Merritt wreck- ing company’s people were sanguine of success upon their arrival here, and the exact location upon which the steamer is now at work is be- Gent's Furnishings, &c., &c. tremendous bar. gains can be ected by ladies visiting thi: sale. Sales Pm it | Straw Hats Fraxc, Oue Price, Corner 7th and D, Speed, Quiet and Lightness, all combine To boom the perfect No. 9, Wuereter & Wiison Mra. Co., 437 9th n.w. jyl-im Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. | price. it At Burnstine’s Auction, 918 7th st. n.w.. this slaughtering | prices. French Ginghams at 2c. yd.; Outing E ;Fine French Lawn, Ba-! 4 and Sc, yd.; Silks, Satins, &c., 10 .; Spool Cotton, 2 and $c, doz. Re- member, the entire stock must be sold, and, as our shelves are still stocked with a large va- | riety of Dry and Fancy Goods, Ladies’ and iy at 10:30 am., 2:30 and 7:30 are way down in price. If we can suit you in | size and shape you will be satixtied with the PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD THROUGH TO THE SROREIN 6 HOURS. PENINSULA EXPRESS WITH THROUGH PASSENGER COACH, ‘Will, onand after June 29, 1889, leay BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station at 1:17 P.M, | Week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M. RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY6:00 A M.,and arrive Washington 12:23 2, M. CHAS. E. PUGH, 2.8. Woop, General Manager. Gen’) Pass'r Agent, B”“ BIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT. MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- ] Sate ted; e5 . 44m lieved to be the same as that upon which the | = OR British frigates Assistance and Resolute were MENT: misters the year after the De Braak went AMUSE iN cS. down. The place is about seven-eights of a mile from Cape Henlopen light house. Bear- were taken at the time by pilots residi: wes, some of whom left records whic the Merritt wrecking company became possessed of. and, supplying themselves with the most expert divers a could be Presper ron) and superior ppling apparatus for penetrating in the hall oe the sunken vessel, they began operations with determination and superior facilities for success, which there is @ reason to believe they have met with. The supposition that the De Braak, a British sloop-of-war, went down with millions in gold and silver have been verified by the records of the British admiralty. The money and seventy tons of copper were the proceeds of the cap- ture of two Spanish treasure ships bound from Central America to Spain. Observers of the operations of the Merritt wreckers have no- ticed large objects hoisted aboard their vessel within the past few days, and there is appar- ently great excitement on board. The crew of the Tuckahoe since Sunday has been working ina singularly energetic and excited manner, impressing the observers with the belief that ‘EW NATH THEATER. Last four performances of Summer Opera THOMPSON OPERA COMPANY In Balfe’s Charming Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. ay25 Ladies #: its, Largest riding school | Pees scuaer Gaxves, 7US-710 E street northwest, CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. 8S. my)’ The coolest place in town to spend an evening. del] -2m AVE., WILL GUAR- 5 cho Safety Bi- dpecial hours ior LADIES. PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC KIVER. Music by the 2 NaVAL ACADEMY BAND, -25 eonta, 25 and 50 cents, First-class Hotel and Restaurant. ‘Trains leave B. & O. Depot, Washington, week days 95a. m., 1-25 and 4:30 p.m Sundays 9-00 & te eae kay diidge ve Sundays 340, dand Week days 6:10 and 8:30 p.m vp. ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. ‘The 9:05 a.m. week day and 9:50 . m. sins con Lect at bay Luage with steamer Columbia, Passengers from W holding Bay Ridge Ex- CUlon Lickets can take steamer Columbia trom Baj duage to Balumore apd retura, ou payment of 1 cehis Dleamer sceyes bay hudge, week aa s Sundays, 1250 u u.; on return’ Wp arrives at Bide, 4:50 Week days, 4:40 Sundays. Tickets on sale at B & 0. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. | JR IVER VIEW FoR isso. es WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT. ONLY PLACE ON THE PUTOMAC LIGHTED BY ELECTKIC LILHTS. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON, Sundays, two trips, lear at 10:15 nbeetegy fre Sg ina? Moudays—1 wo t the treasure, or a portion of it at least, ha finally been found and brought to the surface, The captain of the Tuckahoe also maintains curious desire to be undisturbed and has cut off allcommunication with the shore. Moreover no one is allowed to board the vessel and those men who have approached within hailing dis- tunce have been peremptorily warned off. All these unusual circumstances tend to establish the belief that at last, after nearly a century, the long-sought-for “De Braak” treasure has been found, offices, 619 and 1351 Peunsy! veuue, and at on at deporeuy. os mn LEXANDRIA FEERY AND RIVER EXCUKSIONS: 4wo Saloon Steamers. kvery hour from 6 s,m to 7:29 pan. FOR 15 CENTS, 1 LEE ON THE POTOMAC Free ixcursion ior Bauies, See cchedwe. my il-dam | aaa BOUTE OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, 2de. ‘ammily day urniuie at 9p Prot. Procto day eveyius, pan et In Cincinnati A. J. Hodson, sale grocer and Mayor Mosby's business part- ner died yesterday, aged fifty, from blood poi- soning caused by injuries from exploding fire works on July 4 last, He leaves a wife and one child. wealthy whole- ay saiaraay,, Leaving at 10am. Re- kets, union every {rounds on all cept Sundays. Fine Brass Band ou Si ‘s. # ine dinuer aud supper 1urmished on the grounds for We. echo.obuects nable parties allowed on any of the above Pe. For charters, &c., apply to jyl9 E. 8. RANDALL, Proprietor. W PEELr EXCURSION trips ine At Guthrie, Ok., the much-talked-of charter election, which was prevented a week ago by the mayor from being held, finally occurred esterday. ‘The charter was Carried by 112 ma- jority. A manifesto by Prime Minister Thoburn is published in the St. John’s, F., Coloni: In it he declares that confederation is not a - tical issue and that the government will not bring it forward nor take any action in the matter until called upon by the people. Prosecuting Attorney May icago has decided that no law exists in that city for the closing of policy shops, and in accordance with his declaration the keeper of a West Side estab- lishment was discharged from custody. Wayne Whitnyer, aged twenty years, was ar- rested while endeavoring to wreck a freight train on the Reading and Columbia railroad near =, ete Pa. He was committed to prison for ‘brethren who believe in 0 ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, REHOBOTH, axD OCEAN CITY Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing ‘until FRIDAY, AUGUST 330, inclusive, THE PENNSYLVANIA R. B. COMPANY ‘Will sell excursion tickets to the above-mentioned points EVERY FRIDAY at $5 for round-trip. Tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle City will be good only on train leaving Baltimore and Poto- mac station at 11 am.,and to Keboboth and Ocean City on train leaving at 1:17 p.m., and to return by The conference of the Lord Jesus Christ” but belong to no de- nomination and worship in the apostolic style is in session in Philadelphia. e ROYAL BAKIADG wy YOLLING WOOD BEACH EXCUKSIONS, Leaer BUY bacursion Apply to CAPT. J" i. Selden ng Sebool Ret Satur. vingat 8:50 pan. Keturning at 11:50 Via Chesapeake Bay, Tangier Sound, and Wicomico River to Salisbury, and W. & P. RR. Gen street, every week day ai 5 p.m, passengers ar ay ar ssteriat Pops onmanaay sc Ses acenee necung With s1 at Salisvury, arriving in more at © o'clock toliowing Ess! Straight exes ge Slate and Company, No. 302 Light street, om. Sept. 15, 84.50. ‘st the office of the aud ou board steam 3yi-Lia Ison Lege, Boose Quvaurs, besutiful siyles, 1 INbiA BiLKS allie, choice nice, reduced from wn to S7hec.. BLACK SURAR the Bes fe