Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1889, Page 7

THE ROCKVILLE FAIR. The Award of Premiums and the Ath- letic Games Yesterday. Correspondence of Taz Evaxrre Stan. Bocxvitie, September 4 The crowd in sttendance at the agricultural fair was much increased during the after- noon, and about one thousand persons witnessed the athletic sports. A large sumber of blooded horses and cattle, sheep an@ hogs were entered during the day and the display is pronounced by far the best ever seen in the county. The fine herds of cattle of Col. Wm. J. Thompson, Frank Hut- ton, W. E. Muncaster, J. E. Willson, J. W. Al- baugh, J. H. Bogley, W. RB. Gaither and R. H. Miller attracted much attention, showing con- clusively that Montgomery is rapidly improv- ing in the line of improved stock. Tomorrow — to be the big day and a large crowd expected. There will be one runving and three trotting races in the afternoon. THE ATHLETIC SPORTS. The following is a list of those taking part in the athletic sports: Putting 16-pound shot— Guion Miller, winner, 32.4 feet; W. E. Crist, second, 30.4 feet; John Erwin and F, M. Hallo- well, third, 30 feet; 8. J. King, L. Harban. Que’ hundred yards foot race—8. J. King, winner, in 10 seconds; W. B. Chichester, sec- ond; Wm. Ballantyne, third; P. King, Guion Two hundred and twenty yards foot race—P. King, winner, in 22 seconds; W. B. Chichester, second; 8. J. King, third. Four hundred and forty yards foot race—S. J. King, Winner, in 54 seconds; W. B. Chichester, sec- ond; Wm. Ballantyne, third. Pole vaulting— BR. H. Brooke, first, 9 feet; G. H. Brooke, sec- ond, 8 feet 9 inches; R. J. Beall. Throwing 16- and hammer—Guion Miller, winner, 73 feet 1 inces; F. M. Hallowell, second. One hun- dred and twenty yards foot and hurdle race— W. Chichester, seconds; R. Brooke, second. Bicycle race. one mile—First heat won by W. E. Crist, 3:54; L. J. Barbour, second, 4:03; third, W. E. Crist, 4:54. One mile foot race— J. M. Kenyon, winner, 1:16; W. P. Compton. Running high jump—R. Brooke, first, 5 feet 234 inches; W."E. Buell, second. Throwing base ball—Guion Miller, first, 299 feet? Spring- man, 289 3-10; Hallowell, 245 feet. Running broad jump—S. J. King, winner; W. E. Buell, second; Guion Miller, third. A silver medal was awarded to the winner in each class anda gold medal to 8. J. King as Winuer in a majority of the games, AWARD OF PREMIUMS. The following premiums were awarded this afternoon: Durham Cattle—W. P. Griffith, B. P. Reilly, J. E. Willson, J. H. Bagley, Saml. Cooper, W. R. Gaither, R. B. Farquhar, BR. H. Miller. aS Cattle—Asa M. Stabler, William Um- Working Oxen—J. E. Willson, O. H. Brooke, Jobu C. Bentley. Guernsey Cattle—W. J. Thomson. 7 Hams—Mirs, Anna T. Brooke, R. B. Farqu- ar. Fruits—Best display; Adele Maus, Mrs. P. D. Laird, Z. W. Page. J. W. Keyes, Geo, Shaw, ©. RK. Hartshorne, Jas. E. Leamon, Fred s. N. D. Offutt, A. Baker. ruments—Best piano, Steiff & Baltimore; 2d, Thomas & Co., Washing- . Shoninger piano. <ersey Cattle, registered—W. J. Thomson, PF. C. Hutton, J. W. Albaugh, W. E. Muncaster, Grade—W. J. Thomson, Ralph Jones, John Mulliean, R. Watkins. Channel Island Cattle—W. J. Thomson, Frank Hutton. W. E. Muncaster, J. L. Dawson. 4 BRILLIANT WEDDING took place on Tuesday at the residence of Mr. Benj. White, at Poolesville, Mont- gomery county, Md., the contracting par- ties being Miss Mary E. White and Mr. H. M. Clagett, a great-grandson of the first Episcopal bishop of Ma The ceremony was performed by Rev. Elijah V. White. for- meriy colonel of the thirty-fifth Virginia cav- airy, C.5.A. The attendants were Misses Lucy and Bettie Williams, Mamie Hilleary and Inez White, accompanied by Messrs. Wm. Gross, Jackson Hilleary, Harvey White and Wm. Clagett. Misses Annie Dade and Mamie Bote- Jer acted as ushers, SAM — WESTERN MARYLAND. 5 Luthern Church Troubles in Hagerstown ~The County Democratic Convention. Corresyoudence of Tre EVENING STAR. Haaerstowx, September 4. The dissatisfaction in Trinity Lutheran eburch, this city, among its members, and which sprung up during the absence in Europe of the pastor, Lev. E. H. Delk, has spread to the other English Lutheran congregation here— that of St. John’s, of which Rey. 8, W. Owen is SAID SHE WOULD KILL FIELD Taking Testimony in the Case of Deputy Marshal Nagle. testimony in the habeas corpus pro- in the of Deputy Marshal David Nagle, who shot killed David Terry at Lathrop, was commenced in the United States circuit court before Judge Sawyer in San Fran- ciseo The state of California was ted by Attorney General Johnson. Faded Van Dyke of Los Angeles was the first witness. He testified he was a passenger in the same car with Judge Sawyer, and that David ‘Terry and wife entered the car at Fresno, Soon after the train started Mrs. Terry arose and passed up the car, glaring at Judge Sawyer as she passed him, and then returned to her seat. A few minntes later Judge Terry arose and took a seat at the forward end of the car, facing Judge Sawyer. Mrs. Terry then joined him, and as she passed Judge Sawyer she reached over and ulied his hair, She afterward took a seat be- Bina Judge Sawyer and the witness thought she intended to attack him with her parasol, but in a few minutes she joined her husband, and no further trouble occurred. W. M. Coles, who was also a ager on the car, corroborated Judge Van Dyke's ac- count of the affsir and said that after Mrs. ‘Terry made the attack she joined her husband in aseat near him and related what had oc- curred with a great deal of glee, at which Judge Terry laughed. Witness heard Mrs. Terry say: “I will give him a taste of what he is to herea‘ Let him render that decision He heard Judge Terry say that the only thing fit to do with Judge Sawyer would be to take him out inthe bay and drown him. Marshal Franks was then called and related the incident in the cireuit court room September last, when Mrs. Terry interrupted the reading of Justice Field's decisions, He stated he attempted to remove her from the room, when she made a violent attack upon him and Judge Tetry in- terfered and dre@ a knife. A pistol was after- ward taken from Mrs. Terry's satchel. The marshal further stated that when he presented to Terry an order committing him and his wife both became very abusive and Terry sail ‘When I get out of jail and Judge Field returns to California I will meet him, and it not be a very pleasant meeting for him.” Several other witnesses also testified as to the affair in the court room. Deputy Sheriff Woolsey, who had charge of the Alameda county jail while Terry and his wife were con- fined there, testified that he often conversed with Terry and the latter told him he always carried aknife. He called the judges and marshals curs and said he would yet live to see some of them in their graves, le was very abusive of Judge Field. An Oakland news- paper re} x testified that Mrs. Terry had once told him she would probably kill Judge Field some day. NAGLE WAS WARNED TO PROTECT FIELD AT ALL HAZARDS, Yesterday several witnesses testified to hav- ing heard Judge Terry threaten to assault both Justice Field and Justice Sawyer. A letter from Attorney General Miller to Marshal Franks, directing proper protection to be given Justices Field and Sawyer, was put in evidence. Mar- shal Frank testified to having appointed Nagie the pastor. The difficulty all grows out of the liturgical form of worship, the malcontents | claiming to worship according to their own | dictates and not to be bound down by synodical edicts. The discontented ones have, through ® committee, issued a call, which is published in the home paper, for a meeting at Western Enterprise hall next Saturday evening for the marpose of organizing the “Third Evangelical utheran church of Hagerstown.” Rev. Delk has not returned from —— as yet. but is ex- pected home next week. Those of his congre- ation who have remained loyal to him, which mucludes the majority of it by large odds, have taken steps to give him a rousing reception upon bis return, ‘The democratic count; yesterday to nominate convention met here legates to the state convention to be held in Baltimore on the 10th instant. While nearly all of the twen! districts were represented the delegati: were not full and the convention lacke: uch generally character- assemblages of Washington county. This can be accounted for, h ver, by the fact that the Baltimore convention has but one candidate to nominate to be voted for this fall—that of controller—and the foregone conclusion that the incumbent, Col. L. V. Baughman, will succeed himself. The delegates chosen to go to Baltimore are H. H. Keedy, B. FP. Grosh, J. A. Mason, Wm. E. Boteler and W.F. Cunningham, The corporate authorities of Hagerstown yes terday placed upon the market a number of drainage bonds to secure funds for the prose- cution of the work of a system of drainage re- | cently decided upon. They were sold at public suction, and included ten $100 and four $500 4 per cent bonds, one-third due in 1895, the | next in 1596 and the next in 1897, They brought | a prenuum of 25 lot being taken by The “peach belt which is nuts on the $100, the entire ¢ individual. of Washington county, ‘oving so profitable this season, will lands are being cleared to make room for orchards, and one nursery farm has already book i plant schools of Wasbington county will open eight-months’ term on Monday next, teachers of these schools alone number be- lor an tween 200 and 300, male and female. All these | —- are required to become members of three | | scribes the pope: be largely increased the coming fall. Timber | orders for 50,000 ‘peach trees for fail | | Vacation is drawing to a close and the public | and blessed bim. He turned to me and asked The | to accompany Justice Field and to protect him from assault. Nagle was instructed partica- larly concerning Terry, and was told that Terry was a dangerous man, and that in case he at- tempted to assault Field it would be necessary for him (Nagle) to act quickly. Nagle was warned by the marsha! to protect Field at all hazards and to take no chances. see — AMERICAN ARTILLERISTS. The Reward Offered by Woolwich, Eng., Gained by a U. S. Officer, From the Oxford Press. ‘The professory of gunnery at Woolwich mili- tary academy, England, sent this problem to the artillerists of the world: Given a gun with acaliber of 9.2 inches, a projectile weighing 380 pounds, the angle of firing being 40 degrees, the velocity at the start 2,375 feet per second, and how far will the shot travel? The gun was wound with wire. Artillerist mathematicians everywhere bent their heads to the solution of the problem. Once more it is a feather in the cap of the modest United States that the man whose cal- culation came nearest the mark was Capt. Jas, M. Ingalls of the first U.S. artillery. Capt. Ingalls is instructor in ballistics at Fortress Monroe. The calculation was to be for the mean or average distance traveled by two shots, This mean shot is called by artillerists the “jubilee shot.” Capt. Ingalls’ figures came within 166 yards of the jubilee shot and within eleven yards of one of the shots. The altitude reached and the actual distance traveled by the shots are, however, matters that directly interest the public. The fact that the journey of the mean shot was 12 miles and 83 yards is rather startling. The projectile also shot upward into the air to a height of 354 miles, Shots can be safely fired from a ship at an angle of 18 degrees, Suppose we should jarrel with some of the despotisms of urope and some fine morning one of their ships should stop seven or eight miles outside ot New York or Boston and begin to pepper those ports with little 330 pound shots, goat Baile lea THE DYING POPE. Father Phelan Says His Holiness Looks @ Hundred Years Old. The Rev. D. 8. Phelan, editor of the Western Watchman, the Catholic paper published in St. Louis, is traveling in Europe. Father Phe- lan sends to his paper an account of an audience he had with the pope. He thus de- “What struck me most forcibly was his very great apparent age and feebleness. He fairly looked a*hundred years old it he looked a d: His face is almost inhumauly white. He looked | soold and gone as to impress one only as a relic might impress. I was very much struck and disappointed. I had paeee to see a stirris face and an eye full of life and fire. Leo ha both once, but they are now gone. When I knelt at his feet his look was very feeble and paternal. Lnoticed the play of his features as spoke, for there was not enough life in that blessed face todazzle. The pope has a full set of pearly white teeth, well preserved. His lips are heavy and very purple, in striking con- trast to his white face. The holy father drawls very heavily when he speaks, but seems able to condyct a conversation without fatigue. “After about a quarter of an hour of a very one-sided conversation, for the holy father talked almost without ceasing, I introduced my traveling companion, for whom I bad ob- tained the or, informing his holiness that he was a Protestaut, but very well osed to the church, He immediately reached out his hand and bade him advance. He took his hand tn his and placed the other on his head me if he had any children, evidently intending to bless them also. When I answered in the negative he repeated his first benediction and us both depart with bis blessing on us and ours, I left feeling that I had spoken to teachers’ institute, which assembled here | the greatest man of this century, and one of qosterday and will remain in session for four | the greatest popes who ever occupied the chair ‘THE EVENING STAR:: own carriage wi disappear.” another portion of his address, that in which he dwells upon the qualities of his departed friend, we find the highest tribute to the spirit- STORMY SCENE IN A CHURCH. The Priest Compelled to Flee from His Enraged People While Saying Mass. The trouble in the Polish Catholic congrega- tion of the Holy Trinity church, in Noble street, Chicago, over the conduct of the temporal affairs of the parish has broken out afresh and a serious conflict is feared. Two years after the building was erected the trustees deeded the property to the archbishop. Eight months ago,when the realty was reinsured, the trustees made the policies payable to themselves, The archbishop did not like this and trouble ensued. The congregation was divided into two and the trustees finally refused to turn lections and pew rents over to the The arehbiship then issued to Father obrzynski a letter instructing him to take complete c! of both the spiritual and tem- per affairs of the congregation, This was to used only as a last resort. The priest en- deavored to smooth matters over, and suc- ceeded. Everything went well until « few weeks ago, when the rebellious few gained the ascendancy once more, The read the archbishop's letter from the pulpit. and a stormy scene followed. Father Kobrzyuski finally left the church, fearing personal violence, Last Saturday the entire matter was laid be- fore Archbishop Feehan, when the trustees of the church were directed to resign their trusts. This they refused to do and the archbishop in- structed the tor to celebrate only low masses. On Sunday Father Kobrzynski as- cended the pulpit and announced the edict of the head of the archdiocese. Upon hearing it a@murmur swept through the congregation, some of the worshipers =e to stamp the floor with their feet, others threw their rituals over their heads, while still others left the church. In the middle of all this the pastor began to say mass. When it became ap- parent that no solemn high mass was to be celebrated men, women and children flocked down the central aisle of the church in wild disorder. For a moment the pastor, undis- mayed by the taunts and threats of his flock, continued his holy office. When, however, in the middle of the mass, the wofshipers left their seats and scrambled pell-meil over the sides of the inglosed pews, Father Kobrzynski, fearing mob violence, rushed from the altar and out through the parsonage way, He was secreted for several hours by personal friends, who feared that the excited people would use him roughly if they laid their hands on him, It is expected that the archbishop will deal severely with the offending parishioners, and trouble is anticipated. 2 a THE LATE LADY COMBERMERE. The Brilliant Career of a Beautiful Irish Girl in English Society. From the Irish Weekly Times. The late Lady Combermere, who died some two weeks ago in London, wus one of the dozen Trish gentlewomen who had so much weight in En, society thirty or forty years ago. She was the beautiful MissGibbings, daughter ofan Irish physician of great wealth residing in Dub- lin, and it was doubtless the dazzling military record of Field Marshal Viscount Combermere which touched the heart of the winsome beauty. She became his third wife when he was well on to eighty, and so well did she succeed that he to his ninety-fourth “I kept my lord alive with old sherry!” was Lady Comber- mere’s own concise description of her system. Lady Combermere could never be induced to make a second marriage. When her mournin, was over she began to entertain largely ani her house in London was one of the most nota- ble for many years. She detested the country with all its works and ways, Her house was gaily and rather fantastically furnished with abundance of gilding, looking glass, artificial flowers and colored lamps. She was very fond of assembling her friends at elaborat janch- eon parties, when the blinds were always drawn. down and the candles covered with rose col- ored shades, ‘because it is so much more be- coming to ail our complexions,” Smartness, splendor, show and fashion were her delight, but she admired talents and accomplishments scarlely less, “Will you come and meet a few clever people?” was her favorite form of in- vitation, and however clever the guests might be it was pretty certain that they would not ir hostess. She hada truly Irish wit, excelled in repartee. loved a good story and was an expert in all the thrusts and passes of social sword play One of her ladyship’s detestations was a rail- way train. She always traveled herself in her never the distance was under 100 miles, riding in @ family coach of ancient type, driven at a remarkable deliberate jog-tro' “John, you know how a hearse is driven? “Yes, my lady.” “Well, drive me at that pace, was her graphic code of instruction to a new coachman. If ever it was necessary for her to travel she always chose Sunday for her journey, because there was less chance of being run into by an excursion train. She died of extreme old age, but possessed of all her faculties, ss Seiten Mr. Ingersoll’s Latest Funeral Oration. From the Brooklyn Fagle. ‘The oration of Mr, Rebert Ingersoll at the funeral of Horace Seaver, late editor of the Investigator and president of the, Paine Me- morial Association hall of Boston, was not so slowing in its periods nor so happy in its met- aphor as some of the previous efforts of that distinguished gentleman. Much is expected of Mr. Ingersoll on oacasions of this kind, for, however much people may disagree with him as an apostle of free thought, there is invari- ably a beauty and pathos in his remarks which render them worthy of careful perusal, The oration at the Seaver obsequies does not attain the level of that delivered at the funeral of Courtlandt Palmer, but the keynote of both e us identical. iow little of this life we know—this struggling way of life 'twixt gloom and gloom, this strip of land by verdure clad between the unknown wastes, this throbbing moment filled with love and pain, this dream that lies between the shadowy shores of sleep and death! We stand upon this verge of crumbling time. We love, we hope, we disappear. Again we mingle with the dust and the “knot intrinsecate” forever falls apart. There is nothing here to indicate the slightest departure from the doctrine which Mr, Inger- soll has so consistently upheld and stubbornly maintained, ‘‘We stand,” he says, “upon the verge of crumbling time; we love, we hope, we It is all darkness, But turning to nal and immortal part of the man—that which the believer would call the soul. Here are some of his words: Mr. Seaver did not belong to the tribe or to the nation, but tothe human race. His sympathy was wide as want, and like the sky bent above the suffering world. This man had that superb thing which we call moral courage, courage in its high- estform. * * * He tested the past by the now and jndged of all the men and races of the world by those he knew. He believed in religion of free thought aud good deed—of character, of sincerity, of honest endeavor, of cheerful hope, of sympa: thy—and above alt in the religion of love and lib- erty—in a religion for every day, for the world in which we live, for the present; the religion of roof and raiment; of food, of intelligence, of intellect- ual hospitality—the religion that gives health and happiness, freedom and content—in the religion of work and in the ceremonies of honest labor. The purposes of the institute are to | of Peter. — teachers in their work and to bear liseussiong upon ical princi and methods, 3 _ B. ne The Shah in the Mud. Further details have been received at St. Petersburg of the accident which befell the railway train on which the shah of Persia was traveling through Russia, homeward bound. I seems that s portion of an embankment over which the train was passing suddenly gave way which the shah was seated, were hurled from the rails and embankment. T! over on its side be jumped from the window aud fell into the deep mud, whence he was afterward dragged out t the trainmen, @ moment the was extreme, jot overproduction, small profits, competition | test of solvency against insolvency, A potent and seven carriages, including the one in’) the various aggressive combinations or trusts recipituted to the foot of the | certed attempt on the part of labor to dictate | how the fuctories are to be run, who are to be | employed and what wages are to be paid. The but a man ready to close his eyes for- We may have afewemore fitful flashes one great light, but it must soon go out forever.” ——+e+____ Trusts Defended. From The Forum. ° The trust is the nineteenth century offspring rampant and labor organization. Itis the pro- factor in inducing trusts has undoubtedly been of laboring men which now exist and the con- manufacturer finds himself verily “between the devil and the deep sea”—between all sorts of embarrassments incident to competition with insolvent rivals and @ bear market on the one hand and the labor organizatio: 5 The trust cannot with safety to itself raise the Price to the consumer to a point where other capital will be tempted to embark in its busi- that ep) point beyond the normal it—but if can by new economics in manu- limit the first cost of thus enlarge its He lived for this world; if there be another he will live for that ‘Thus it will be observed that what appealed most keenly to the fervor of the orator was precisely that which all men have in common— « better or apiritaual nature—and not superior intelligence or great mental achievement or any of the things which commonly win renown. The simple and generous instincts which found in bis friend move him far more than other things combined, and if he fail toattribute to him the aspiration and faith of the humbiest Christian the picture in other is so complete that it is doing violence to the mind to suppose that this one element could be want- ing. A a ae to make converts to the Lamgrey wd kness it is in- cumbent upon him to be more discriminating and less lavish in his praises, For the more freely he imbues his heroes with the bighest attributes of human nature—the ously he endows them in the sight of the Master—t more mankind to believe that the end is here. ————e0——_ —— German Catholics in Convention. At Cleveland, Ohio, the German Catholic cen- tral association was in session all yesterday. within | Cat One day last week a troupe of gipsies halted in front of the Bohemian Mill, a white hands: tclear complexion Soft healthfal skin. “PEARG'—The Great Engish Complarion SOAP.—Sold Everywhere.” Buture Simi, captain of a gipsy tribe muster- ing forty souls. The party was invited to take up their quartérs in the garden attached tothe Premises, Presently the hostess ventured to inquire in what charch the ceremony would garden will be the band, “end NO. W. MACAK’ sisted in all of twelve men, Member X. ¥. nm children, The first evening e inn, The next morning the bridegroom's drank his health with brandy, The women as- uarters and ate sweet- Party withdrew to their tents, y turned out again in Lserig @ at- tire for the marriage ceremony. Captain Simi wore a dark green dolman thrown over his shoulders and a red waistcoat with buttons, He advanced slowly toward Two young men fetched the brid the bride was assisted by two old women. Two fiddles and two bassoons struck up a Zigeuner melody, sung in chorus by all present, The bride and bridegroom were then led be- fore the captain. Yemra, the bride, is a hand- some girl of seventeen, with eyes and hair as black as jet. She wore a red gown with white trimming and Katilu Gyefan, youth of one and twen' a black mustache and scarf was handed b; who bound it light in carousing at th men surrounded CORSON & MACARTHET, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 . Wr, Government Bonds sembled at the bride's meats with her. tain the whole At midday the; PERUVIAN BARK. IRON, ano LAN WINE, PREVENTION and CURE of Indigestion, Ai tla guess deg THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY ! The masterpiece of the J r the representation of a little fan covered with figures. bit of tattooing adorns forearm of a young English woman in ator himself hasn't an of skin on his body. women, picnics, dinner in wild bodge-podge Duck im, merican Bel) Telephone Stock bourht and sold jy18 oees_ses=_—nanaeanaeeee SUMMER RESORTS. — ___ SEA-SIDE—JERSEY ©0A: D2 S39S1DEs 0ceAN HOME, ATLA ¥. 4. Open all the year Mace for the care and treatment of rm, Derapgen: Peculiar to Women. will be rece:ved. No children: finely located f the ity; grou dares * Oe Snakes, birds, cattl parties and steam shi cover his back, chest, come from his business is about $6,000 a year. cteigih amie: THE HEAT IN ASIA, Some of the Tricks of Phabus in the atent leather ¢ bridegroom, is a well-built tye with Ks asant face, ushy . A yellow an old man to the captain, ly around the wrists of the happy pair, saying as he did so: “Man and wife must be bound together.” He then took an earthenware jar and poured the contents—a small quantity of wine—over their heads, re- citing words to this effect: “Sometimes wine is Sometimes wine is sweet; so is life, The existence of Zigouners is a mixture of sour and sweet.” He then took off the yellow scarf and said: “Ye are now a true Zigeuner This brought the ceremony to o close. The young people were co! ry Foote IGGS GaRSID) 725 Beale evesen, om South Caroline aye, Atlantic City, X. 2. Located near Beach. x accommodations From the London Standard. It is stated in the official report that 702 per- sons died between the 14th and 17th ultimo at Bokhara of heat, and the figures, it expressly added, do not include children, If this amaze ing calamity be not due to any atmospherio violence—as a Bad-i-Simoon, for example—it is probably unequaled in authentic records, But when we think of the agony, the horrible wretchedness in which the whole population must have been living, it may well seem that those who found escape in death are not to be SEPTEMBER AT, TRE ATLANTIC CoT Epes. {THE MOUNTAINS, ETC. J ALLEY VIEW SPRINGS—P. 0, NEW MARKET, Va, Mansanutten mountains, iuiles frou bunting and habing 1 culars sddress AJ. M sour; so is life, KNOW THYSELF Sento ted ctptaré Popa’ Real Tasienoe Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervous bee Thysical Deblitty. Impurities of the Blood, EXHAUSTED VITALITY ~ UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting trom Folly, Overtaxation, Enervat! SPRINGS AND BATHS. — SULPRUR SPRINGS, Sy MILES and 44 miles ae. of Si ‘e journed to the public room of the Bohemian ill, where feasting and merrymaking occ! the rest of the day, days later, the newly-married cou in a commodious new cart, a we from Capt. Simi, ————+ee_______. THEY PARTED HANDS. A Superstition That Did Not Savea Big- amist From Conviction. George Bowermaster of Cumberland county, Pa., was before Judge Steuart at Chambers- burg yesterday, charged with bigamy, and the defense set up by him revealed a queer super- stition that is current among country people. The defendant did not deny the second mar- riage, but attempted to justify it on the ground that he did not think he was really married to wife No.1. It appears that while the first marriag» ceremony was being performed the groom end bride accidentally parted their hands, and Bowermaster was told afterward tnat this made the marriage not binding and that this was a common superstition among the id not take much stock in this explanation and gave Bowermas- ter one year in the penitentiary. ‘the horror of heat is unknown to us, or in- deed to any part of Europe, though Naples and Athens are desperately trying sometimes, But to the native of Scinde, Central Asia, the shores of the Persian gulf, the sun of Greece is buta trifle. The utter helplessness of man un- der this infliction adds horror to his sufferi There is no Lope aud no resource wh red-hot air pcnetrates to those underground chambers in which the summer is passed in central Asia. The company left TP HOSE IN PURSUIT 6 elsewhere. Fishing, music, ; aver Bpriuss, M, _PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ Decker Bhos. Puasos REPRESENT ALL THAT IS BEST IN THE ARB OF PIANO-FORTE MAKING, Sold on secommodating termina SANDERS & ST. cry HEALTH OR PLEASURE rance, Excesses or ers. Possess this great 1 8vo. Beautiful ice, only oe by mail, post-paid, concea! dist au . Parker, M.'D., re- ceived the GOL! WELLED MEDAL from the Nati ical At AY on NERVOU: TY. Dr. Parker anda: sicians may be consulted, eont. ey OS at EABHODY MEDICAL IL inch St., Boston, orders for books or letters for advice directed as above. their subterranean abodes, except those absolutely necessary for ventila~ tion, The air down below, under such circam- stances, cannot be imagined by one who has nota touch of experience. x class are solidly constructed under ground, with doors and corridors; but the eople inhabit big holes, roofed over, with no kind of permanent convenience. Every winter the frost and snow and rain play mischief with these rough pits and the e ia not always not often repaired by the follow- ‘ancy thousands of Mongols in these dens, habits in semi-darkness, torment of heat, children in want of water for the PRIZE E: PHYSICAL DEBILI istant Ph; THE “FISCH: Is truly “Uld Reliable” Established 1840, 80,000 in use. Fully Warranted: Sold on easy terms. Pianos for rent. SANDEES & STAYMAN, 034 F st. ow, EVERBODY KNOWS THE “WEBER” As one of the Greatest Pisnos in the World. Maine t commanding tion, Pianos for rent. SANDERS & STAYMAN. 084 F ot a. PROPOSALS. CONSTRUCTION OF THE “ESTEY” PIANO In winning “Golden Opinions” on © ame a guarantee of its worth, bie. Pianos for SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 Fat. ow. Judge Steuart pursuing their fils suffering the aw! wailing, adults raving, alwa: and generally of food, in an atmosphere beyond M, oon WED ENTH, 1889, for const) Concrete Sewers, Bric mL Posttivery Cross Next Suxpay.—This is your last chance of the season ve visit Washington’s most popular resort,— tions can be obtai ther with all necessary ‘Upon these forma will ac gg ~ eon Two Hundred aud Yen Thousond A Gipsy at the Play. Orvans have been made ed Organ for Ht ‘From the Atlanta Constitution. It is often the case that the finest artistic representations on the stage obtain their warm- est admiration from the most uncultured mem- bers of an audience. Rose Coghlan, while playing in New Orleans last Christmas week, was more than surprised at the effect the duel fought with swords in “Jocelyn” had on a humble admirer in front. One morning, while riding some little distance out of the city, her horse took fright at seme gipsy children play- ing on the roadside and, becoming unm: e- le, bolted. Sh¢ was carried along at a fright- pace for fully a quarter of a mile, an though a good horsewoman, had become tire with the strain on her wrists, when aman rushed in front of the animal and, with consid- erable difficulty, succeeded in seizing the bridle the horse to a stan and a fine specimen of athletic stubbornly refused any re- muneration for his services. Next day the actress drove out to the encampment and showed her gratitude by presents and clothes to the little ones. The gipsy was asked to come and see the perform- He confessed his curiosity to see the play and the etar, never before having wit- formance on the stage. The effect nx him was somewhat startling. e theater that night Miss Cogh- fan was accosted by the man, who had been for her, He said: “Lady, I was at the theater tonight; I saw snd was bewildered by what I saw. If not killed that man I would have tage and killed him myself.” bs it 1s doubt- gly realized the iat moment, and she id. Evel the ME CHURCH aad SCHOUL ea. The Chicago Times Contest. Bold ow Veny enay mouithly F Judge Jamieson of Chicago yesterday heard a the arguments for and against a motion by Jas, J. West for leave to filean amended and sup- plemental bill to the suit of West and Wm. A. Patton against Herman J. Huiskamp and took the matter under advisement until Friday morning. The suit of West and Patton sought only to have H. J. Huiskam; acting as a director of the Tho suit which leave was ask James J. West only, Patton having decided to is action for reinstatement asa direc- mdamus proceedings in the circuit court. The amended bill not only asks for an injunction against the Huiskamps acting as directors but it seeks to have West's right to stock determined. the owner of the note for $100,000 and that West may be allowed to pay it and redeem the 5,001 shares of the company which were pledged as collateral. Invested with this stock and a decree reinstating Wm. A. Patton and Chas. E. Graham as directors West would se- cure control of the Times, While in the original bill H. J, Huiskamp was the single de- fendant the amended bill makes defendants the illiam Henry Smith dianapolis, the sup- posed present holder of the 100,000 note. The case against James J. Weat and Chas, E. Graham, charged with _overissuing stock, was called before Justice Lyon in the afternoon, but was continued until September 11, because the counsel for the defendants were engaged in the chancery case in Judge continuance was ion of the defendants, = ++ A Peeress Singing in From the London Star. Now that the aristocracy are taking to trade they seem determined tolet no industry escape. Even the street singer has titled rivals, for the other night the marchioness of Bristol, the ladies Hervey, and a few of their friends went through the streets and singing and playing on They tried to suit all tastes and Italia” and “O Dem Golden Slippers” with equal vigor. The proceeds of the night's work are to be given to the hospital Sunday fund, ——— oe Towa’s Labor Ticket. The Iowa state convention of the union labor party was held at Des Moines yesterday and was. attended by 100 delegates. The platform reaffirms the principles of the old greenback party, free trade, more money and opposition to banks, railroads and trusts, The following state ticket was nominated: Governor, 8. B. Downing, Davis county; lieutenant governor, Ezra Brownell, Madison county; superinten- dent, Mra, Homel Bel; of supreme court, M. short term, L. H. Weller, missioner, ments. DERS & STAYMAN, 034 Fst. ow, Particulars as to character and quan- WE TAKE PLEASURE Assortment of Pianos interesied 1n those: PIANOS FOR RENT. We offer great Inducements to purchasers, PIANOS FOR RENT, Pianos and Organs Tuned, Repaired and Exchanged, PIANOS FOR RENT. yar Ware Rooms. Our commend iwelf to you 08 SANDERS & STAYMAN, JARVIS BUTLER, red can be obtained upon application st office. | tm Renibiting our | Organs to all who mente, MITH, Bupt. Botanic Gi EOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ REAL, TIQUID GLUE® enjoined from thing! yes company. baw Toys, ed to file is by GAS COOKING STOVES On hand and for sale mh31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Fox Wrss. Foamy Guocenes. Pla UALED IN TON sti AND DU ow robuwers” 18 invited te, thet liste Si * fnashed CORAT We AKI Tel SECOND-HAND FIANOS. ossortment, shore wishing to Iy invited to ex- ine Wines, Groceries atv’. ‘We guarantee to give best value for the mm: A. HEITMULLER & ©v. Parties returning change their accom amine our stock of CEMENTS ofered, when desired. WM_KNABE & 00, ‘S17 Market Space MONTBLY indi _=__—=_—={_*_E£EEEEe EB POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Mi, THOMPSON FOR PoTOMAG PRINTERS. IBSON BROTHER MACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS, ___ 1238 Pennsylvania avenue. EEN & WALLACI BOOK AND JU) NTERS, 1108-1116 £ st. n.w., south side, ECORDS, PETITIONS: RATELY PRINTED, FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. PROFESSIONAL, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE E Dusiness contac tial, ae ee MME, DEEAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE ‘Al Dusitess ConSdentinl Office hours, 9 a, m. to 9 Pm. 42) Ythetu.w. Open ou Sunday trom 10 a.m jumped upon the st allot Rose Cog ful if she ever more stron; power of her art than will doubtless long remember the enthusiasin inspired by her in the heart of this chivalric diamond. Steam JOHN RIV Leave Gth-stroct whart ever and THUMSDAY at Gp. Leonardtown, Cures Locue, Coan Wharves, Smith's Cree ding et above Whurves iu the day Fure as far as Nowisi, 00 cus. be.ow Nomini, 75 eta; m SE on) Go ox Faipay axp Satvapar Evertxo to res Marshall Hall excursion, See advertisement.— —>__ The Boulanger “Party.” ‘From the London Truth. Ishould imagine that the real story of Gen. Boulanger’s monetary transactions is this: He took what money he could get hold of from the secret service fund when he was minister of war and spent it on his party, the “party” be- ing himself. His private income seems never to have been more than his day. This pould hardly have covered an attempt to debauch pub- inion by means of “portraits” and le: tite maison that the guitars and man )OK POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. DEW LKON STEAMER “W AREFT ves 7 th-sireet Wharton MUNDAY, 4, ud SATURDAYS at 7 a an FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. ound 9 JOHN B. FADGE! [OMAC TRAXSPORTATION LIN Baltimore and River Saas Seal a STEPHENSON & BRO, WOOD AND COAL EST DODG! ‘COAL, COKE AND WOOD OF ALL KINDS. FAMILY GOAL A SPECIALTY. Best quality George's Creck Cumberland Coal for seam 1214 31st st: Telenbe: Qirdaad Wuarl Suds Water it warrior deeme ‘ort. At present. I gather that Portland place establishment and for the electioneering campaign are mainly derived from the votive offerings of female devotees, Fi c that the general is put- ting by something; otherwise, when the bubble has entirely burst, we shall have him a waiter in some Leicester square cafe, “claimant” is now a bar keeper somewhere in America, For his own sake I ho} ‘st; Telephone, 954-2 Polk county; jones, Dene, ae Chickasaw county; Griffith, Cass LLOYD 8. & 00. tmauch as the poor ———. (0 REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN 'ADIES WH geay wood Fe ——_—__+e+____ Convicts from Indian Territory. United States Marshal Yoes, with a number of guards, arrived at Columbus, Ohio, yester- day with twenty-four prisoners from Fort Worth, Ark., and placed them in the Ohio penitentiary. These desperadoes were all con- yicted for horse stealing and selling liquor in 2 first degree and = det, Bs only. Remedy #5. aul stablishec! and only Reliable Ladies’ Spetiveen 434 and 6th Not Slow “On the Draw.” From the Cleveland Leader, ‘sic! Prompt treatment. Consultation strict! Bearers roousa for indioe, Remedy, ee aes ESTABLISHED AXD toast ‘auzz-lat ar » BROT sw. to all diseases ry Forwy years’ “cra ‘or single, -Lm" tm order by plain comming. H 1 & E He & =