Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1889, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, . D.C., MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1889. OUT ON BAIL. Sullivan Gives Bond on His Appeal and Starts East. ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED IN OINCINNATI— THE Vi£WS OF SPORTING MEN IN NEW YORK, PRILADELPEIA AND BOSTON OX THE SEN- TENCE—KILRAIN TAKES THINGS PHILOSOPHIO- ALLY aT HIS BALTIMORE HOME, On the appeal of his case at Purvis, Miss., to the supreme court Saturday, John L. §ulli- van gave bond for $1,000 for his ap- pearance, and $500 costs. He left Purvis at 6:37 p.m., sceompanied by his faithful friend, Clune. There was a large crowd at the depot, who bade him good-bye. Renand, Adamsand the Times-Democrat's correspond- ent accompanied Sullivan and Mr. Clune to this point. On the train Sullivan bad but little to say, and behaved well, although s little jolly when the train passed Richburg. Charlie Rich was at the depot, with # large concourse of people. Bonfires were lit and cheers were given to the champion. Sullivan expressed his appreciation of the kindness of the Purvis people, but knew from the start that the court was against him. He hopes Kilrain will be successful in his attempt to svoid coming here th a writ of habeas corpus. The only Partof his defense he did not like was the Statement made in his behalf that Kilrain was the challenging party snd bad selected the battle ground, as be would not prejudice his case. Sullivan thinks his sentence a little severe, after his having willingly placed him- selfin the hands Ceti gaan Ie could have crossed the ocean unti pursuit was Sullivan signed an indemnity bond before he left Purvis, so as to protect bis suretics should anything happen. At Meridian « large crowd assembled at the depot and cheered the champion. SULLIVAN ARRIVES IN CINCINNATI. Sullivan arrived last night, nearly an hour late, on the train due at 6:40 p.m., on the Queen and Crescent route. He was met by Joba Sul- livan of this city, and as soon as the two left the train they became the head of a rapidly- spreading and encircling procession of men and others who had got within the train imclosure. Outside this melosure the space was packed, and it was with grest difficulty that the pugilistic hero and his escort made their way through into the waiting-room, and then out to a carriage. ‘The enthusiastic crowd cheered Sullivan frequently, but he gave no sign of recognition of the adoration of his admirers, but walked straight on under his yellow straw bat. like a soldier in review. He was driven rapidly to a hotel, with boys Funning and yelling after the carriage. HOW NEW YORK TAKES IT. Arthur Lumley, who was one of Snuilivan’s backers in his fight with Kilrain, said in regard to Sullivan’s sentence: “It was most unjust. The bry and good state of Mississippi would do well to look after its own fighta. John L. Sullivan has done fmore to do away with knife and pistol than any one man living. He has taught men to use nature’s and not to shoot and carve. I don’t think that Gov.Lowry himself will approve of the severe sentence, John did everything in the world to facilitate his trial and did not give the officers of the state of Mississippi any trouble. He did not run away, but quietly accompanied the officers back th verdict is a great rise to all fair-minded men. Only a few cranks wished for the extreme penalty, and if they got the chance to hide themselves behind a tree and see the gladiators meet they would do so. Sul- livan will fight the sentence. He will appeal to the highest courts in the state, and I think they will do him justice.” WHAT PHILADELPHIA SPORTS SAY, Speaking of the conviction of Sullivan, Domi- nick McCaffrey said toa reporter in Philadel- phia: “I feel sorry for John, but I don’t know how things could have resulted differently. I knew from the persistent manner in which Gov. Lowry and his deputies foilowed Sullivan around the country that it was no child's play, and I surmised then that if these men ever got Sullivan within their jurisdiction they would send him to jail for a time, If prize fighting is crime under the laws of Mississippi—and there seems to be little doubt on that point— the officials have simply done their daty in the Inatter, and cannot be blamed. Sullivan claims that he did not know the fight was to take place outside of Louisiana until he was on the grounds, and a _— then would bave been useless, He had nothing to do but to fight, In View of this fact I think he was entitled to some clemency, but he didn’t get it.” Billy eyo ame “It's too — John was sent to jail. but I suppose it can’t be helped. I don’t ‘thnk Seistaea toads any more fight- ing, for he announced that he would not, and to go to jail now, after giving up the business, is pretty hardluck. The ends of justice would have been satisfied by the imposing of a fine, John may get out of it yet, but those people down there seem to be dead it him.” Heavy-weight Jim Daly: “It’s hard luck, but itcan’t be helped. Sullivan has been knocked out at last, but it took the law to do it, for no fighter ever could. The toughest part of it is that the big fellow will probably be hired out to some contractor to break stone with a chain and iron ball on his leg.” SURPRISED IN BOSTON. Little Johnny Murphy, the bottle holder for Kilrain, was thunderstruck when told in Boston of Sullivan's sentence. “Well,” he said, “it looks as if we will all have to take the same medicine, and I shall be willing toserve five years if the authorities will only get Mitchell and Pony Moore and give them a roast.” At Sullivan's home. on Parnell street, were found the most persons, They were confident until toid of the sentence that John L. would be home in a week, as they had re- ceived a telegram from him yesterday inform- ing them of that fact, BACKER JONSON WILL GO IF WANTED. Charlie Johnson of New York, who was Sulli- van's backer in the latter's fight with Kilrain, was asked if he would go to Purvis and sur- render himself to the authorities there. He replied: “I will [ riled hana they send forme. I am right here if they want me and I am not going to run away.” “Do you think they have gota case against a?” “Well, I don’t know. They can’t prove that I backed Suilivan for » dollar's worth, In the first place, the contract was not made in this country anyway, as, I believe, Toronto is in Canada.” “What chances do you think your case will have for a favorable issue?” “Well, if they get us down there they will have the advantage, as we will be out of the Way of any assistance from our friends here. Itseems to me the law is very funny if they can extradites man from New York state on such a charge. Kilrain Takes it Philosophically. When visited by a reporter of the Baltimore Sun at bis home terday Jake Kilrain ssid that the state of Mi would vindicate its authority, which had been made light of by the ewspapers and the public, and would not seek for revenge by giving him and John L. very severe punishment, but would, he ho; cur- tail the term. Kilrain is and he has not from the first allowed his friends to lead him into the belief that he would esca: =. When a the fact that Mr. Rich, on whose property ht took place, had a contract with the state pag qian of all able-bodied prisoners in the county jail, and that Rich had said he would make Kilrain and Sullivan do the bunting and fishing for supplies for his other convict laborers, Jake was de- lighted at the prospect, but said it sounded too mice to be true. Though he seldom has a chance for field sports, Kilrain is fond of them. He loves horses. He is not a rich man, but has been prudent enough to provide for his family in case he is DETAINED FOR THE FULL TERM. Nevertheless, thoughts of his family and dread of malaria are the two features in the case about which he is most concerned. Kilrain stated that he and his lawyer had not arrived at any decision as to what he was to take in the matter of being e: ited. He said be found Sheriff Chiles a clever man, and from what he had heard of him the arrest of Sullivan he thought Chiles would _ out equal to his first of the man. ‘e was much amused at the remarks made by Johnny Murphy when told of Sullivan's sen- tence. Murphy said he e: ted he would get the same dose, and he wot eatisfied to do #0 if they would only catch Charlie Mitchell and Pony Moore and Damon Kil spent most of yester at the Howard house, mee! footy fame the ccntral sta- tion im the hysician there be was certain that neither He told a prominent | Culle: DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES. Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Timber Burned—Some Lives Lost. Forest fires, which have been raging all over Montana for three weeks, have destroyed hun- dreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of timber and have reached alarming proportions. A gentleman in from northern Montana reports that ranges in Chonteau county which hereto- fore have escaped and on which cattlemen were depending to keep this winter thousands of head of cattle are on fire and all the big companies have their men out trying to sup- press the flames, In two days the fire traveled over asection 60 miles wide and 100 miles in length. In Deer Lodge county the town of Georgetown is surrounded by fire, and a strong wind brought the flames within 5 miles of Phil- lipsburg. The mill of the Bimetallic minin, company near that town is in Paes danger, an: the fire is traveling toward it with great rapidity. Couriers who arrived at Phillipsburg from Coorgetowa at midnight reported that the utmost consternation prevailed in town and a large force was organized to go to the rescue. In the Yellowstone country the pineries fire covers an area of 8 miles and is spreading rap- idly. Ranges in that section have also been almost entirely destroyed, the fire extending nearly from Milos City to Glendive. A letter received today from Forsythe says tbat Henry peo E J. P. Harrison, and two cowboys, re- cently from Texas, who were out fighting the fire in that vicinity, are missing and it is feared they have perished. ——9e—_____ A Papal Tribunal in America. A Philadelphia correspondent of the New York Sun says: The appointment of a high ecclesiastical tribunal by the pope for the Roman Catholic church in the United States is beheved to have been already made. The in- formation obtained is to the effect that to the tribunal or court shall be referred all cases in which the church in the United States is con- cerned, for adjudication, and that the tribunal consists of Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia, and Arch- bishop Corrigan of New York. The object of the tribunal is to relieve Rome of the burden of hearing appeals from this country, The court not Teseators with the present courts established in the country for the trial of cases; further than that, i of an appeal being made directly from the metropolitan to Rome, it will be from the metropolitan to this new ecclesiastical tribunal. The correspondent of the New York Catholic News, writing from Rome on August 6, says: “The archbishop of Baltimore is » man of such ability that Rome is content to leave in his hands whatever concerns the welfare of the Catholic church in the United States. Though it is true thet Archbishop Corrigan knows Rome better than any other bishop in the United States, it also is true that nobody knows Ameri- can religious wants better than Cardinal Gib- bona, The pope and Cardinal Simeoni, pre- fect of the propaganda, regard the opinion of the cardinal-archbishop of Baltimore so highly that no important affair of any kind is decided at Rome without tirst consulting him. This is far from declaring that he may become the next pope. No doubt the next pope will be an Ital- ian, provided the present policy of the church continues and there is no strong opposition either in the changed condition of things or on the minds of the greater majority of his sacred college.” ~——_+ee____ Mr. Bayard’s Future Career. ‘Wilmington Correspondence of Philadelphia Times, The announcement of Ex-Secretary Bayard’s intention to build a new office and to devote himself to the practice of law is made upon ap- parently good authority. It is also said by the same authority that Mr. Bayard will retire permanently from political life. This is not to be understood that he is not interested in poli- tics and in the station of a private individual do what he can for the success of his party, but that he retires from active leadership and will not be s candidate for office. Following this statement it may not be out of place to say that the recent discussion of his availability as candidate was started by a party who has no knowledge of the present condition of Delaware politics, The originator of the scheme was a visitor to the camp of the Delaware militia and possibly had the matter suggested to him at that time by some boon companion. It cer- tainly had no more serio i E. J. Hicks, a locomotive engineer in the em- ploy of J. J. McDonough & Co., lumber manu- facturers, was shot and killed Friday afternoon near Humphreys, Church county, Ga., 136 miles from Savannah, by W. C. Hicks. A cor- oner’s jury justified the killing. The deceased was from Augusta and was separated from his wife, who keepsa railroad boarding house in Savannah. ————+ee«_____ Visited by ‘* White Caps.” A dispatch from Jackson Court House, W. Va., says: For several days “white cap” notices have been distributed at certain objec- tionable places in this county. Friday night a band of regulators visited the house of James Sayre, a farmer, and took his wife, sister-in-law and himself, tied them to trees and lashed their bare backs until covered with blood. The regulators then tore the house down and set fire to the ruins. Sayre says he recognized some of the men. —_—<ee——___— A Serious Shooting Affray. In Portsmouth, Va., Saturday night Geo. W. BR. McDonnell, a prominent railroad man, sought out Geo. Ainsworth, a young traveling salesman, and after a brief conversation pistol shots followed each other in rapid succegion. Immediately after young Ainsworth was seen running toward High street crying murder, closely followed by McDonnell, who carried a smoking "scp in his hand. Ainsworth, on reaching the entrance of the Ocean house, ran through the door, still pursued by McDonnell. The chase was continued through the rear of the hotel and out into the yard, where Ains- worth fell from the loss of blood. Andrew Ainsworth, a brother, followed the parties to the yard and assisted the wounded man to the office of Dr. H. F. Butt, where an examination was made by Drs. Butt and Parrish, and it was found that three balls had taken effect—one in the left side, passing into the abdomen, and two in the left arm. one above and the other below the wrist. The wounded man was sent to his home on a stretcher. McDonnell was committed to jail and bail refused, as the shoot- ing may possibly prove fatal. There is a ru- mor to the effect that Ainsworth had been pay- ing attention to McDonnell’s daughter against his wishes. —_———<es—____ The Solidarity of France. President Carnot delivered an address at a banquet given in Paris yosterday to 18,000 mayors and communal delegates. He said the demonstration proved the national solidarity. The French people, though crushed for # time, had shown their power to recover and make their sovereign voice heard by removing parties still aiming to undermine the edifice raised by the fathers of the republic. The nation would son cast into oblivion all passing discords and combine the forces of the republic by recon- ciling all her sons in the name of the common country. —— 00 The Seizure of Canadian Sealers. The report of Hon. A. M. Hamley, customs agent at Victoria,on the seizure by United States cruisers of Canadian sealers in the Behring sea has reached the department of customs. Copies will be forwarded to the imperial government in support of the repre- sentations already made to Lord Knutsford by the Dominion ministry to secure the settlement of the whole question of the claim of the United States to the sole control and proprie- torsHip of the Bebring sea. I¢ is believed that the report will gr = & facilitate negotiations, Peaeltewee 4 serrate Eighteen Persons Injured. Yesterday morning a Burlington and Missouri passenger train of three cars met with a serious accident about one mile anda half from the depot in Lincoln, Neb. The brake beam broke and dropped down, forcing open a switch. The smoker took the switch and was derailed and werd the iighe rear — down a high em- nkment teen injured, follows: Wm. Bohacek oe non of Wilber, Neb. bruised; Mrs, May McKesson of Wy 4 sprained; R. K. Clark of Des Moines, Iowa, face torn and hand crushed; W. F. Wood of Waverly, Neb., left eye hurt. 0. A. Jones of Lincoln, is in # serious condition. The follow- ing were members of the bridge gang: C. P. seestay hee, Loses, eaiy ann severe! 5 W. cut; John Gritiths, side and beck; Larsh tor Haight, cut and — re Tux Finst oF tHe S£asox.—The rare oppor- tunity of visiting Gettysburg and Pen Mar the same day will be afforded our we on Wed- nesday, August 21. A delight trip, lea Baltimore and Ohio depot St pecial Gain ob m., an hour anda at Pen Mar and three hours at Gettysburg, or seven hours Pen Mar. Round trip to Pen Mar, $1.50; to Gettysburg, 60 conte extra. bd A BEAUTY’S SOCIAL DOWNFALL. Louise Gay, Who Eloped With a Long Branch Waiter, Now a Huckster. A Long Branch dispatch to the New York World says: A woman today drove s huckster wagon along Ocean avenue, stopping at the hotel to seli her goods, who was, twelve or thirteen years ago, a belle at the same hotels, She was a brilliant and beautiful woman then, and was much sought after, She had magnifi- cent diamonds and costumes and was driven about in luxurious victorias, Now she wears coarse, home-made clothes and her face is bronzed by exposure to the weather. But it is a beautiful face yet, though the expression is worn and sad This woman lives down the beach about four miles, in a tamble-down house. “Brick” Pomeroy, who was down here this week, recognized her when she was described tohim. He said her name was Louise Gay. Her father was Capt. Gay, formerly of Ric! mond, Va. He was a wy ae and Louise was his only child. Just before the war he re- moved to the north, making his home near Baffalo. He and his daughter used to visit all the summer resorts, She was accomplished and intellectual, Many flattering offers of mar- riage were made to her. One day she disap- peared from the hotel here. The head waiter, # colored man, was also missing. They had gone y together. When Capt. Gay learned of it e Was crazy with rage. He he would kill his daughter if he ever mether. He died afew months later, leaving his fortune so that his daughter could never be benefited by it, “Louise's mother died when she was s child,” said Mr, Pomeroy, ‘‘and she was brought up by servants. For that reason I always felt like ex- cusing her.” Mrs. Bentley never speaks to any one except on business matters, She is only known as a farmer's wife. —__—_ce0e____—_ A Bogus English Lord. For some weeks Camden, N.J., hag been en- joying the society of s young man who repre- sented himself as Mr. T, Harcourt Harbury, a son of Lord Alton of Devonshire, England, He was a handsome dude and flourished for a time at various clubs, borrowing small amounts of money but not getting much of a haul. Sat- urday he was arrested and turned out to be T. Linton Plucker, ason of J, J. Plucker, a mer- chant of Frankford, whose name he has been forging to checks for small amounts, which were passed upon Philadelphia clothing mer- chants. Young Plucker, who is only twenty- two, has given his father a great deal of trou- ble.” He Played the confidence game with much success, but his chief victim in money matters was his father, —__——ee_____ Atrocious Attempt at Train Wrecking. A most atrocious attempt at train wrecking was attempted Saturday on the new Evansville and Richmond railway, between Elnora and Odon, Davies county, Ind. Obstructions in the shape of heavy railroad iron were piled upon the track, The wreckers would have accom- Ueeay their purpose but for the fact that just efore train time a hand car laden with three people passed along and struck the obstruc- ion. As a result the hand car was thrown from the track and wrecked. Wm. O'Dell, one of the men on the hand car, had a leg broken and was otherwise seriously injured. Evans Dunlap was fearfully cut and bruished, and Fred. Tolle was badly cut about the head and bruised on the body. There is no clue to the miscreants. —— ee The Deadly Gas Burner. Miss Hattie Hornby, one of the members of the “Bluebeard, jr.,” company, who roomsalone at the Commercial hotel in Chicago, was found lying unconscious on the floor of her room yes- terday afternoon with a flow of gas escaping from the burner and the room full of the deadly yapor. Miss Hornby was with great difficulty revived and cared for by other members of the company, She said that she had eaten a late supper after the theater and on retiring sup- posed she had turned out the gas as usual, though she now thinks that instead of that she opened one burner in endeavoring to close another. Finally, after sleeping awhile, the fumes awakened her and she attempted to reach the door, but fellon the floor and was unable to rise. She had no idea how long she lay on the floor, but it was 1 o’clock in the af- ternoon when the chambermaid, unable to ef- fect an entrance to the room, called the house- keeper, who. opening the door with a pass- key, found Miss Hornby unconscious. Death of an Aeronaut. W. K. Perry, the seronaut who sustained severe injuries by falling from a balloon 700 feet high, at Mount Holly fair, near Charlotte, N. C., ten days ago, died last night from inter- nal injuries, Perry leaves a wife and two chil- dren, who reached there from Birmingham, Ala., a few days ago, Without Food for Five Days. An East Saginaw, Mich., dispatch says: The authorities Saturday learned of a sad case of destitution a short distance from that town. James M. Smith lies dying of consumption and his seven children were found starving and suffering with the whooping cough, There bad been nothing in the house to eat during the past five days and the mother had been obliged to bury the baby, who died of whoop- ing cough, in the garden in a soap box. Four of the family are likely to die from their experience. —___-e+______ Skeleton of a Tarred and Feathered Man. A dispatch from Muskegon says: Four years ago Frank Stover was tarred and feathered by indignant people of Fruitland township for frightening women. They took him to a woods, and after giving him a coat of tar and feathers threw him some clothing and left him, He was never seen again. Saturday a skeleton was found in the woods and from the clothing it was settled beyond dispute that it was the skeleton of Stover. ——_—_—+e+_—__ Religious Statistics. From the Boston Globe, ‘The Independen?’s annual report on the rela- tive numerical strength of the principal re- ligious bodies in this country has recently been published, It sums up the situation as follows: Churches, Clersy- Communi. “a $oaat 82,01 589 9,7: 180,113 | neon Ae 4151 bretny ne red 24 Eptscopalians:..-+ 5,159 4.012 459,642 If these figures are approximately correct about one-half of the entire population above the age of eighteen years belo: to one or another of these seven leading religious bodies, There are in the United States at the present time about $3,000,000 persons above eighteen, and this list sets down 16,000,000 as either Methodists, Catholics, Baptists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, Congregationalists or Episcopalians, According to these figures the number of church members is growing rapidly, having increased 887,000 last year, while the number of church edifices and clergymen increased, re- spectively, 3,882 and 3,865. Lord Dunraven Disappointed. Cable Special to the New York World. Lord Dunraven does not conceal his disap- pointment about the Valkyrie. He built her for the express purpose of going to America and on the strength of Watson's belief that he could design acutter capable of bringing back the America cup to England, So far as the British races are concerned the Valkyrie has been a flat failure, and has not even shown her- self so good an all-round boat as the Yaraua, By next season her usefulness will have disay peared, for Col. North of nitrate fame either bave remodeled the Thistle or bave built a new boat which beat her. ———— eee What Did Isabella Do to Chicago? Among the papers of incorporation filed with the secretary of state of Dlinois Saturday was that of theQueen Isabella assoviation of Chicago, the decher ed which is to erect a statue to Isa- bella, queen of Spain, to be unveiled at the world’s fair in 1892, ‘The incorporators are Dr, Julia Holmes Smith, Catherine V. Waite and Dr. Fanny Dickinson, Ending the Tournament, At Asbury Park, N. J., the tennis tournament of the Sunset Lake club was finished Saturday, when Guy Burritt of Washington defeated Frank Butterworth, a son of Congressman But- terworth of Ohio, by @ score of 6-1 63 The doubles mat "von by Batiervori and William M. of Washington, D. L. Mitch- ell of New York, and John Verley of England, taking second prize. NAGLE TAKEN TO SAN FRANCISCO Question of Jurisdiction Between State and Federal Courts Raised. DETECTIVES GUARDING JUSTICE YIELD AT THE PALACE HOTEL—SARAR ALTHEA INTERVIEWED AT STOCKTON—SER BITTERNESS AGAINST FIELD— A REVULSION OF FEELING IN FAVOR OF NAGLE. Deputy Marshal Nagle, who shot and killed David 8. Terry at Lathrop last Wednesday, was removed from jail at Stockton, Oal, by Sheriff Cunningham an hour before daylight Saturday directing Sheriff Cunningham to produge Nagle in the circuit court at 11 o'clock. Nagle was taken from Stockton jail at an early hour in order to avoid the excitement which his removal during the day might have occasioned, A it number of persons it in the peer room when Nagle a coared. Pittorne, Maguire introduced District Witorney White o! San Joaquin county and said the: peared the release of Nagle by conJointly to the federal authorities, The attorney, after reading papers connected with the ings, entered s general protest to the the court, claiming that it was beyond jurisdiction of the federal courts to take the custody of @ state official e person who been arrested for the commission of s crime within the state's jurisdiction and against the ai. a e court pli ” said At ‘owe desire formally car pin [koh Sead of this Sout loaquin county to bi a yn held under state authority into this court on a writ of habeas corpas, The prisoner has, however, been brought into court out of deference to the court by the sheriff and the sheriff now. presents his return to the writ.” The attor ney then proceeded to read the written return and added: “We shall take the position on be- half of the people of the state of California that Mr. Nagle is in the custody of the state au- thocities and that the federal courts have no jurisdiction to take a prisoner from the custody of state officials. That objection gives rise toa very important question, which we are not at present prepared to argue.” Judge Sawyer said: “It does it & very important question. The claim on the part of the prisoner is that the acts complained of were committed in performance of duty under the laws of the United States, and by reason of that he has been brought within the jurisdiction of this court. We recognize the necessity of your being thoroughly prepared for argument and probably for ascertaining the facta. It perhaps might be as well to postpone the matter fora week to give counsel opportunity to decide what is the proper course to pursue.” After conferring the lawyers decided th would be ready to argue the questions raise next Thursday, and the hearing wag set for that date, Deputy Nagle returning to jail under the custody of a United States marshal. Detectives Guard Justice Field. A special to the Philadelphia Times from San Francisco says that detectives are watching every train that comes into San Fancisco, and at the Palace hotel, where Justiee Field is stop- ping, two or three men hang around the corri- lore. These are deputies who have been designated by the United States marshal to Protect the associate justice from any possible attack that may be made by Terry's friends, The detectives at the railway station in Oak- land and at the ferry are looking for Sarah Althea, the widow, who has sworn she will have the justice's life. At last accounts she was in Stockton but was preparing to leave, presum- ably for this city, although it was given out that her destination is to be Fresno, her home. She has not iz an hour since the tragedy and continually calls for her darling and the punish- ment of Field, the murderer. She was very much excited when she heard that Deputy Nagle had been spirited away to San Francisco. She also declaimed about state’s rights, SARAH HAS NO PLANS. In regard to her plans she said she had not made any definite arrangements, She said that the judge’s affairs were in a very unsettled state, but from the examination that had been made it was eee that the estate was heavily involved, She has recovered somewhat from her weariness and spoke with all her old-time force and vigor, thus effectually disproving the rumor that her mind was affected by the great strain and sorrow of the last few day. It is known that she was attempting to get upa crowd to storm the jail at Stockton, and evid- ences of this came out when its was discovered that ba ge had been taken away. David Nagle seemed to be happy as he sat in the office of the county jail and conversea with the friends who called upon him. So many persons called that the deputy sheriff in charge of the jail vacated the office so that he and his friends could converse without restraint, The majority of his visitors were a workers who had formerly been connected with him, and to them he related the circumstances of the tragedy. The subject was distasteful to him, however, and he asked his visitors to dis- cuss some other matter, Nagle’swife and child arrived early in the forenoon and remained with him during the evening, leaving the jail about 7 o'clock. A LEVULSION OF FEELING. There seems to be a revulsion of feeling in some circles in which Terry was popular, and many persons who endorsed Field at first are howling for his arrest and trial. A fund has been started to prosecute Field at Stockton and now amounts to $3,000, The proceedings next week are awaited with interest. as a great legal question is involved, The leading lawyers of the state have been en- gaged by Mrs. Terry to prosecute. She will attend the hearing in person. In regard to the future proceedings the first points to be raised by the petitioners will be the lack of jurisdic- tion of the state courts, and that the homicide was committed by a federal officer in the per- formance of his duties and while within the jurisdiction of the United States circuit court, t will be claimed, the ne for Nagle say, that Justice Field possessed the powers of his court in view of the fact that while traveling between Los Angeles and San Francisco he was within the jurisdiction of his circuit.In an in- terview with Lawyer Herrin, who is of counsel for Justice Field, he said tht he believed the federal court had jurisdiction in the matter for the reasons assigned above, Mrs. Terry Interviewed. Mrs.Sarah Althea Terry was interviewed at Stockton, and when asked what she intended to do said: “What canI do? I was waiting for the ex- amination next Wednesday. It will never take place. They will release him in San Francisco and this county will not have a say in Judge Terry's murder,” = an think that he will not be returned ere?” “Tam itive of it, for they can secure su- perior advantage by taking him to San Fran- cisco, which of course has been done,” Mre. Terry then went on to describe the trag- edy, and said: “Judge Field not the aggressor! Who thon was? Had he not risen to defy Judge Terry the affair would never have taken by The shooting was infamous, Had not Judge Field arisen when Terry entered the latter never would have seen him. The position as- sumed by Field was equivalent to the words, “Touch me at your peril. I defy you, for Iam protected.'” “Mrs. Terry, why did you leave the restau- rant and go to the train and get your satchel?” “I went for that article for no other than to secure the ju ype ca ‘erry was mear- were in the handbag. see and did not have them on his person. Thad always p with him that he must not take human life, He could not be benefited by it. When I left the room to get his I knew Field wasthere, The judge did not know until told by Mr. Stackpole, I thought See I left the judge would follow me and we wou two chambers of Nagle’s pistol were found empty,” was stated. se burg on the limited last ight, from Cresson Springs, Pa, where he left his two daughters, on his way to Chicago. When asked about the killing of ex-Judge Terry hessid: “I had heard that Terry had uttered threats against Justice Field, but I did not know of them personally. I was surprised when I heard that Justice Field had been arrested. Icannot see whathe had jot gh eng) toad nea omatong Awad spectator. Judge Sawyer has issued a gorpte and Janice Field will no doubt be re- deterred oy ‘rents, bat would do his auyy rat under all c EXTRACT OF GUINEA PIG. How an Aged Cashier Got Even witha Bank President. From the New York Evening Sun. * “And so, after all my long years of service, you would cast me out upon the mercies of » cold world to earn my bread as best I may.” ‘The speaker was an old, old man. His three score years and ten had bowed his once tall and commanding figure, had frosted his locks and had seamed his face with many @ line and wrinkle, As he raised his thin white hand to his forehead and ran his fingers through his soanty hair, they trembled as though he had the paley. He was standing beside the desk of the mil- lionaire bank president, Richard Coupon, esq., and it was to him that he addressed his re- marks, be id must earn your bread, Robert,” said the Salam cold, harsh tone, ‘it is your own fault. You should have laid by sufficient to have kept you in your old You have dischar, Fed rer ae yy it is true, but you have been 80.” : “ART said the old man, his lips tremblin: with impotent rage. “Ah, you are right; have been paid. I have been the cashier of ter ed of year. Out of that sum 0 kee: my large Famiiy, Of course, Icould have saved ® princely sum. I should have laid bya million or 80, I su ” Banker % upon pushed back his chair im- patiently, as he heard these sarcastic words, “Well,” he said, “if you have saved spre | it is so much the worse for you. I feel that must havea younger man in your place. On Saturday, therefore, you will give up your keys and leave my employment, That is all [ have to say now,” Robert Certify, the aged cashier, turned and left the banker's ‘private office. At the thresh- old, however, he paused for a moment and, looking back at his cruel employer, ssid in low, smothered tones: “Today is Thursday. I have therefore two days before me. He trusts me yet. I'll do it Ha, ha!” ‘The “Ha, ha!” was spoken in a whisper, and might not have been spoken at all had not Rob- ert Cerify known that real villains always say “Ha, ha!" at the end of their sentences in dra- matic situations. For in that moment, dear reader, Robert Cer- tify had become a villain. His provocation was great. Let us not judge him too harshly. 1L.—BE SEES A DOCTOR. “You say that you can do this, doctor?” your bank “There is no possibility of a failure?” “None whatever.” “Will it be painful?” ‘Not at all.’ ‘And your fee to do it and keep the matter quiet ever after?” “One hundred thousand dollars.” “It is a great sum, but no matter; you shall have it, When will you do it?” “This very day.” “*Tis well, When you have succeeded the money shall be yours.” UL.—THE BANE BURSTS. “Extra! Ter’ble failure in Wail street! De Coupon bank busted! All de horrible per- tic’lers! Extra!!!” Such was the startling news which burst like one of Sergt. Dunn's electric showers upon the metropolis. ‘The crash came on the Saturday morning fol- lowing the conversation which opens our story. Old Robert Certify had stolen $3,000,000 worth of bonds and securities and $1,000,000 in had been seen toleave the bank at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with a bundle under his arm. He had walked up Wall street to Broadway and had taken a car up town. After that all trace of him had vanished completely. The detectives had not the slightest clew upon which to work. There had beens great run upon the bank, and at 10 o'clock Saturday morning the doors had been closed, Thous- ands of depositors were —-. Richard was a ruined man. Three days since’ the failure of the bank, and while it was still almost the sole topic of con- versation in the great city, a meeting of the directors and the princi creditors of the bank was held in Kichard Coupon's private office, The receiver and several expert ac- countants were there. Richard Coupon sat at the head of a long table with his face buried in his hands. Ever and anon his form shook convulsively. The receiver had risen to make his statement of the bank's affairs to the best of his ability, and was just about to begin when an attendant entered und gsid: ‘There's a young gent at the door as says he must see you at once, He won't take no for an answer.” «What does he want with us?” “Ho says it's about the missin’ bonds.” “Send him in immediately.” 1V.—THE ELIXIR'S EFFECT. In another moment a handsome young gen- tleman was ushered into the room. His fece was rosy with the fiush of health; his eyes were bright and sparkling; his hair was as black and glossy as raven'’s wing; bis step wae light and buoyant. Walking straight up to where the crushed president, Richard Coupon, sat. he said in a clear, ringing voice: “T come from your missing ir, Robert Certify.” “Where is he?” came in a chorus from all in the room, as they leaped with one accord to their feet. z “Calmly, gentlemen, calmly,” said the young man as he motioned them to be seated, “(Where he is you will never know, at least not until I have transacted the business which brings me I am his attorney, and I bring from him a to return the 3,000,000 in securities which he took if is permitted to keep the $1,000,000 in money. You must signa id never to molest him nor to attempt to recover cent of the money. Otherwise the securities will be destroyed. ; There was along discussion following this remarkable announcement. Finally it was to accept the terms rather than loge all. agreement was at once drawn up and sigued. Then the young man took it left the room. In fifteen minutes he returned with a large bundle under his arm. ssikinsiqunithe ae “There are your secu gent ¢ried as he threw the bundle upon the tab! “and now, sir, will you tell us where is Rob- ert Certify?” asked Richard Coupon, when he had counted the securities and found them cor- Fect. “He is here!" shouted the young man as he faced the president. “I am Robert Certify, your old cashier! You didn’t know me because my youth has been restored by the use of Dr. Brown-Sequard’s elixir of life. The fiery blood ofa pig is coursing in my veins. Now! leave os and enjoy my savings in my old age. Ha! ha! ha!” it Richard Coupon did not hear his words. He had fallen back in his chair—dead. At Alma, Ark., David Cunninit, an old citi- cen tteste tase ‘any, hart Siempre count; ris wing ry of He was eisty-five yoars old and sh odd sort of = eharacter—preacher, tramy idler, &c, Jay Gould has pesipeual oa deel trip until next October. W. BAKER & 00.8 Breakfast Cocoa 10 pis coke. "THE HAY FEVER SEASON, — July, August, September “At this season, when the greatont attrac- Hons ‘andthe there deliphthar ~ SEA-SIDE—JER “ATLANTA COTTAGE, aTLAN? 7, Dr SssEs S OCEAN HOME, 3. Open all the year. A Quiet, select Disce for the ta re and treatment ia of Ne Athans Portier to Women, ect bes iI be recen o children, ‘anely Tcated in the A partof the city, = Toons. tile dines O* Hi Shion oNSIE, _aul7-eolm 716 Pactie avenue OTEL CHETWOODE, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J, hg ments, Appointments ~myse.Sm Mire. MAY Fionn H‘ F 1. GILSEY, ATLANTIC G TEN 4. Ba4' sage san pos eae ry - giaeees Stans Gunes pees * ow ¥ sil TREE. "Titeasce eves bear beste, Pah ott Soomae, shocerte allo; terme spodesemy, ¢ Jeotme x amusements, are Joys of the summer by hay fever, one of the most ex- Ssperating, wearisome, aud depressing ills to which umanity ‘is subject Iuexplicahle, descend- on a given date like an invisible blow of fate. The sufferers from hay fever have im vain for any jany of them, however, bave ked in vain because they have been icnorant of ‘Cream Balm. an admirable remedy for inflammation and secures that relief for which the sufferer has lonved in vain.”—From the Christian Union, New York City, July 8, 1889. Ely’s Cream Balm ‘WILL CURE HAY FEVER. Price, 50 Cents, Apply Balm into each nostril. EL -» 66 Warren st., N. ¥, dylS-mwif21t Pears’ Soa (Scented and Unscented) SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS, by proof our claim that Acme Biacking OT WILL INJURE LEATHER, Wowrr & Raxnoura. preetint fitee rot ytyty) Blacking, and leave it there for s day or ® month. Tako it out and and ex- amine its con tition a domake s simi ar tout with French Drewsing wath any i lution of Paste Black- ‘or with liquid blacking that comes in stone juga, WolttsAGMEBlackin Makes any kind of loather WATERPROOF, SOFT, AND DURABLE. Bes beactifcl, rich, GLOSSY POLISH is u> ‘Saves lalor and annoyance A Potish Fanta a Month for W and ‘A Weck for Men,andon Harness Leather ren Four Months without revovating. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. puapepnia. RelA by Shoe Stores, Grocers, and dealers cenerally. | -.,Varico- ‘cared without pels or opers vie Besion-Dupre Clinique, 1 Trenuat Be, Boston. AN INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ax PURE CATALAN WINE. Malaria indigestion Fever & gue, Loss of ria, Indigestion, oss appetite, Pootness of Bice, Neuralgia, &e, 22 Rue Preuot, Paris. E FOUGHRA & 00, Acentsfor the U.8, 20 NORTH WIL ST.. N. ¥. RIVER BOATS._ DAY, TUESDAY ‘Leave 6th-street whart every SU r acdPHUKSDAY at 6 p.m. for Kock Puint, Colton's, Leouandtown, Currecwan, Nomini Creek, Kinsale Lode, Coan Suuth's Creck, and iaughiey, landing at above in the day tue. Fare as far as Nomiui, 30 cts. ; second-ch Fare below Nomiui, 75 cts, ; second-class, 5 aulé-1m Norrorz Tore, OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH. Steamer Lady of the Lake, from 6th-st, wharf, Tues ¥. ‘Thureday, and saturday, S p.m. Steauer Geo, » Tth-st. wharf, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, Steamers stop at Fibey 1.50: call, b4; ae 35 ots. ota, 5 >in, y “WAKEFTELD” : | th-street wharf on MUNDA\S, THURSDAYS Bhd SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. Ker 3 3 FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. ching = ‘St. Clements Bay and Leouardtown, Md. Gounects with B UB hat Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN B. PADGETT, Agt ©. W, RIDLEY, Manager. 25 POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE For Baltimore and River Land: cut, Sopher sage Starrs pan ne A taal an ‘or further iniurmauen: STEPHENSON & BRO, ‘7th st. wharf. LADIES’ GOODS. BOocasH zee. WEEKLY NEWINSTALLMENT ‘aystem—Rox ve ‘Chana, Lace Cur- taing, Kaxs, Laps, Table Lin th Address, GAIN, Star offices alt with aplea. ang 7-3t Stast the thing for Sumusaa, us ‘Always im order by plain combing, Mire. M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st. bw. (Mrs. Fine French Hair Goods, su7-1u* Shampooing. * FP'SE BEAL ACCORDION STANDING PLEATING t Simon's Plesting Establishment, 722 5 Balto, st, Balto, Md. Waslitctou oflice, J ISTER, G05 F st, Masonic Temple. x YEING. SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- ABLISHMENT, 1205 New Yor ore AND GAMOLINE LEMCaL formerly witha reket and Maison Yriese, Paris. ui cy NTON FISCHER'S DE LIsUMENT AND byt. Wonks ooggeta ee ed wi Ladies’ Evensug Dresses mbé-6m LAW, BICYOLES. j in all ite f¢ Agrecable in the use, entirely devoid ot any ‘anplessant after effects, thle Creat Balm | } © ARLINGTON, A Atlantic City, tJ Michigan eve. near the Beach. "Site ow OPS, AMES STOKES, | i COLONNAD! hig iz ve ” TTLANTIO om a & Ni Elamere, this city. 3 20-2 ON, ATLANTIO CITY. N. J, ineet end usost prominently ocoted bord. Koteeh rot'clsen restourent sttechek. Sh chara: Coaches te beach and trains. Orch: etre, __CHAKLES MoGLADE . DECATUR ST, CAPE MAT | t Louse ifom beach; bot aud eold bathe wp THEO. MUELLER, Prop, | yp OteL OceaNT H S BARNEGAT CITE. ‘Open June 22 to October 1. dress E. ©. BOICE, Prop’r, 2,800 FEET ABOVE SEA. REDUCED RATES FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, ‘Railroad fare good from A: t 21 st to 24, ist c++ hada RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER. Address MT. LAKE PARK HOTEL 00, MT. LAKE P. ARK, _ani3-t GARKETT COUNTY, MD, Meta ta ee Wein minutes {rom Deer Park, Railroad faves reduced to $6-10 from Bugust 22 0 duce 10 from September 2 for the round trip. eull UBOKA HOUSE AND ANNEX, ON TOP OF Alte Alleghainies; Bo fogs: ho bay fever; no mow. toes; Alpe ALLUSEUEULs, “eccesmible . circ Address J. HK. SHARFER, Aurora, W. Va. . De AXD WEEKLY GUESTS: NcoUMMOD TED lurrel House, Carn leryer . Va Piret-ciass tavie: ivest seeuery: Teammate muies.” MAS. MAMIE ROLD. elu BAIN VIEW HOUSE AURORA, WEST Vay oe ~_l ele epg Tuvlus, croquet Wis, bowilny alley, saddle aud driv: Loree recheap. For particulaweddress 9 a Lanta jy2s-lin™ SEA-SIDE—MISC (Govan View, Ya, Bight Miles fro Norfolk, Va. ‘Gcean View, Va, iat m a spore Seo sevteuuber 1 ato 93-60 per day; €14 aud €10 per week; 645 aud “_ address \. W. PRICE, ‘Oceen View, Va, ORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN Bec Wanchester aid {iy uuilen ae. of Depot, Frederick couuty, Va. £03 mylé er Springs ¥. \HOSE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR P would do well to visit River Springs before Eisewbere. Keel music, dancing, Kiver bprings, Md. CORSON & GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. N. W, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Loans. Collections. nse ‘haw New York, Err Bova on the Exc! of New York, Phusdelphis, Sid Baltiinore bought and sold: ‘A specialty ude of investment securities, Bouds and all Local Railroad, Gas, Lusurance epLone Stock dealt in. aa te rican Bell i epbone Stock bought and sold jy 18 To Mace Moxex Save In WE SAVE 000 WORTH OF LAST YEAR'S STOCK TO SELL AB LESS THAN COST. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. In this department you will find every class of Par Riture Covering manufactured, from the cheapest foods to the best, All kinds and styles of Heavy Our tains and Portieres, Fringes aud all manner of Trum- nuns, Lace Curtains of every make, from the cheapest Nottingham to the finest Brussels, Irish Poiut an@ Ruswan, Al goods that were in stock Jenuary 1 i ua departinent will be suld at Shy per cent discount, CARPET DEPARTMENT. 1,050 yards Best Ingrain Carpete, 550. per yard. 2,000 yards Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 450. per yard. 3,000 yards Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 700, per yard. 700 yards Body Brussels Carpeta, 80c. per yard. 4.500 yards Best Body Brussels Carpets, 61.00 per yard. 900 yards Velvet Carpets, 80c. per yard. 2,500 yards Best Velvet Carpets, $1.00 per yard. 2,700 yards Best Moquette Carpets, $1.10 pee yard, FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. ‘1 you want to make « paying investment this is your opportunity. Fine as well as cheap Furniture of every ‘kind and class will be sold at from 25 to 50 per cent less than regular prices. Why? Becsuse the styles change twice s year and we are determined not to es- ‘Dibat the same styles two years in succession, MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTE All our Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Water Filters Baby Carriages Tricycles, Bicycles, Velocipedes, Ham» mocks, Mosquito Canopies, Boats, Tenuta, Wire Wim dow Screens and Doors. ‘Because we haven't room for them. Though our stoc& 1s epread over nearly three acres of Scoring there Jan't room for the above evumersted stocks when the goods for Fall arrive, and they are arziving every dag. WALL PAPER AXD DECORATIONS, ‘We would call particular attention to this branch ef our business, which we have taken up within the lest year with renewed vigorandstrength Our friends an@ customers of fifteen years ago will remember how we ‘once Jed in this business, and we Bow propose tocar ass allour former efiorta Our sim and study iste Produce the best effortefor the least possible expense, and we have been remarkably successful tm the past few months. No one furnishing can afford to leave our Sdeas unnoticed. Our productions are the best ‘and ‘most original, and all work is done with a guarentes ef best workmanship WW. BL BIGSES & SORL CORNER 11TH AKD F OTS. .W. == ‘wealingnsa asain