Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, UNSEATING MR. BRECKINRIDGE, Report on the Famous Coutest. ‘The majority report of the House committee on elections upon the Clayton-Breckinridge contested case aud the murder of the republi- can contestant is completed and ready for sub- mission to the House. No nest attempt, the report says, to aid in bringing Clayton's murderers to justice was ever made by the local authorities. Referring to the killing of the negro detective, Smith, who was investi- gating the ballot-box theft,and of George Bentley, a brother of O. T. Bentley, who was suspected of being one of the thieves, it says George Bentley at the time was negotiating with the Pinkertons to give evidence and ex- pose the guilty parties when he was said to have been accidentally shot by his brother. While there is no direct evidence to erimina- tion in the killing of Bentley it was unfortunate, the report says, that these two killings oc- curred while the victims were about to give evidence to Pinkerton’s detectives. Continu- ing, the majority say: “No reasonable explana- ton of the murder appears, except that some of the ballot-bot thieves, finding the taking of testimony progressing, killed Col. Clayton to suppress the investigation, No other motive is possible.” The necesaity, the report says, for the enactment of some laws which will pre- vent ballot-box stealing and murder from con- ferring @ prima facia title to a seat in Congress is evident from the result in this contest. “Had such laws been in force,” the report says, “as would have prevented the contestee from tak- ing his seat with such a title, no one would | have attempted to confer such title by stealing the ballot box. Stealing was looked ‘upon as a | joke in that community until the awful conse- quences that have resulted have appalled the good people of the country. No doubt some of these men would have been deterred from tak- ing the first step im the crime if they had real- ized that murder would be the end. But they crossed their rubicon. Breckinridge got the seat in Congress and one crime followed in the Passenger—Porter, don’t put your nasty Paste Blacking on these Shoes. ‘They are blackened with Wolf's AG ME Blacking just sponge them with clean water, and oe will be beautifully polished. You ean earn your quarter easy this time! By the way, Porter, tell your Livery Btadie friends that it is the Best Horners ‘Dressing in the world. I've tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Best Biacking for Men, Women and Children. Pears’ Soa {Scented and Unscented) SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS, footsteps of the other, The least guilty of the crimmals dare not expose” the Try more guilty lest the fate of Clayton THE CREAT = REMEDY. should overtake them. That the nomince Beecham S PHSB ofc creat political party should accept a cer- tific of election to a it to which he was clearly not elected, and at the same time aid in the payment of a fine imposed upon another violator of the law, and that such conduct should not be met with anything but com- mendation and approvai by his followers shows a state of disregard for the principles of pop- (ular government which may well make the | future of the country be looked upon with ap- | prehension, ‘That men may be found lawless For Bilious and Nervous Disorders. Worth a Guinea a Rox ”—but sold for 25 cents, BY ALL DRUGECISTS, EDUCATIONAL, OAKDING SCHOOL FOK GIRLS UNDéR 14] enough to commit these crimes is to be de- Address HOME | plored; but when men of high character and * ‘age: $100 per year 4, Philadelphia, cation im the suburb; highest reterenc fe oe | standing complacently avail themselves of the i. = “"" | fruits of such erime, and the control of the eee eee eee toys Ay pag GAG | national House of Representatives is made to KINEAK, A.31.. princival. A school of establsbed | turn upon such methods, it no longer remains repuraiin, therough aud sale Sloderate terms. | @ mere matter of local concern, but arises to aud-3w* the magnitude of a national calamity. The present case,” the report says, “has attracted attention not because it stands alone as a start- ling and striking incident of dangers ahead to our form of government, but because it ap- pears tobe one of avery bad kind. In the | older days of the code of honor political an- _2y31-3m HORTHAND. ot sta ped to * | tagonists often met face to face and eye to eye and sought their adversaries hfe. This method of settling political differences has become ob- solete, and we frequently congratulate our- selves upon the improved moral tone of our ay and generation. But never before has a ve- | contest for a seat in Congress been terminated by the bullet of an assassin. If such methods are submitted to in silence, the party benetited by the erime of his partisans quietly and with- : ri HEAD SCHOOL .w. F. J. MULVE out dispute retaining the benetits of the death of his competitor, a new eloment would be in- troduced into our form of government.” LC. ey For information address tue 3y26-2m NGS ns08 corrrcr Windsor Business Coilexe A resolution to accompany the report de- clares the seat now held by Mr. Breckinridge vacant, rineip: Liss WIND: Fuil ¢ Tse collese, with diplomas and deztees. Also thorough ri “f Preparatory Schovis. Keasonatle chaiyes. Opens ‘Fhe Weather and the Crope. September 17. Adare The weather crop bulletin for the week ended August 2, 1590, issued by the Signal Of- 3y23-2m° = ; a fice, says: The week ended August 2 was de- Bron cidedly warm throughout the northern states jie by rail. Miss ‘MM. ininary | and territories, the most marked excesses in 4.0., Fairfax county, Va. Ayla" temperature occurring in New England, and from Texas northward to Dukota, where the daily temperature ranged from six to eight degrees above the normal. It was cool on the guit and Pacific coasts and slightiy below the normal generally in the southern states. The weather during the past week has been unfavorable for growing crops generally throughout the entire corn beit, extending from Vine and Miciigan westward to Kansas and Nebraska, aud the continued dronght, in connection with the hot, dry winds west of the Mississmppi, has permanently injured the corn crop, especially im Kansas, Nebraska and Mis- souri, aud lowered the prospects of this crop in the states of the central valleys, Reports from the south Atlantic and gulf’ states indi- cate thatthe weather durmg the past week hus been generally favorable for cotton in eastern Lousiana and thence eastward over South Carolina, although in some sections of Ala- bama and North Carolina cotton is shedding badly and some slight injury is reported from black rust, South Carolina reports all crops benefited and cotton unimjured by rain, From Virginia northward over western New York re- cent showers have improved the crop condi- < EE MAK COLLEGE, WilH MUSIC AND AKT Conservatory, is the School for Young Women. ‘Send for catalog COBNELIUS L. KEEDY, President, Hagerstown, Maryland. 3y15-2m a. ALG. SMILH, Academy F.0.Va sul-eolm* INIA | MILITARY Va. Thorouxl ¥ andi eug ei geademi im technical clothing sud inei~ per mouth, as an average for the four years, exc.unive of outDt. GES. SCOTT SLTPP, Superintendent, BELOND Doubt stitutions all abie ty The wh Cuiverity is the onty das Kuch by For catulogues we Ho pass the requi Preparatory School for L keloul rece sity. Principal, 1, Fh.D., Bethlehem, Pa, -J.) ACADEMY FOR BOYS. Heslthtul, Helpful, Home- F. Colleze | uous, but corn, tobacco aud potatoes are in PQT; | need of more rain, On the Pacitic coast the weather was very favorable for harvesting in Oregou and Washingtou, and the yield of Wheat and oats is reported better than was ex- pected. The ge QWARIHMOLE COLLEG s SWA Upens 9th month, Broad st. station, } ‘cullewe course for both » rom, wil | ! tormia truit and prices are reported better than (APPLETON. Hebe bes Saree made _ my 50-eo3m Frendent. “ i P TERE a aK ee ; a —— | Now is the time to stamp out the stupid lie often N eeeUR WA used by the advucutes of the Atkinsun Uill that the Hor Mtuatrated cated ae ot 3 cidizens of other sections of Washington regard eosin with idiffercuce the sucrisice of the lives and prop- people of South Washingtoa, Send in erty of Ue COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, rt t bour your proves Prep . : SPECIAL ATI Shot His Little Sister Dead. Feneencse sn ha emer Henry Frybarger, a young man of Salisbury, y14-im Stil, L1.D..PLD. | Pa., while shooting snakes Saturday accident- \ME BERLITZ : . OF LANGUAGES, ally shot bw» e€ f lodged an ber bres eur-old sister. ‘The bail , killing her iustantiy, soe — Revoked a Schedule. n and Dresden, os nade The Iowa railway commissioners have re- olin Asbury Fark. merdeath | yoked the schedule of joint rates promul- caer eeine ded Pane TEACE | gated by them June 19 and which was | supposed to have gone into force July 4 In its stead they have issued an order LEGIATE | E cor fF Yong Laatesand Prepa F s, conducted by th two or mure lines in this state exch road shall | be entitied to 50 per cent of the local rate as provided in the tari! which goes into effect to- Near Da:timore, Md. TITUTE | day. ‘The gulroads heve bitterly opposed the t with To eased Faculty} tormer schedule and have refused to adopt it. y10-3m iD CABELL, Principals, | Lhe new schedule will be much more satisfac Yee SP MINAKY WILL | 'FY+ be ber 10, 1800. 1 | Ie oes excellent, Md. The School Strike Ended. The strike among the workmen on the public schools in New York, which been on for some days, and was likely to cause a delay in the opening of the public schools, was practically ended Fri- i er a conference between the waiking sates and Superintendent of Construction NESS COLLEGE, Doi uw. has Bre scemay ve Corner Spee al Surazuer Raps a Loglial branche Bhorthand i 5 x Pree: sama a | vise. The latter announced that he Ps 7 4 x24 | wouid endeavor to remedy the trouble com. Reese re | Plained of, prin, M < ae = de dburotata Death of a $50,000 Horse. | Near Paris, Ky., the trotting stallion Du Prather Eos a , record 2.10%;, by Tippo Bashow, dam HENKY C. HALLO | tose, by Rysd a le iy dic ‘aban Rose, by Rysdyis Hambletonian, died at z | stock farm Thursday, He wes COLOMBIA COLLEGE OF Comair ie: | and New York, tans or private in = ge Alexander's myle Coa aan CLP, Moor, dropped dead near vursday while bemg driven, She Ciuasical atid Mode it a for $1,300, porate ree NCH 1 i : st spring m rot Of Sor ht forthe Standard Oil Company NeCiean of Winfield, Putuum coun’ Va.. has sold to D. G. Courtney of Peunsylva- nia, the white oak timber on @ tract of 35,000 acres of land in Putnam, Jackson and Kana- wha counties, which it is estimated will make « staves. He bas also granted him rights | which the timber will’ be ten off, y has in turu assigned the to the Standard Oil Company of Ohio for « valuable consideration not uamed in the deed. ¥ INC The Jeannette Memorial. The work on the monument to the Jeannette arclle expedition is progressing at the Brooklyn navy yard, The first bronze tablet for the monument was successfully cast on Wednesday and taken outof the mold Uhursday. On it | are inseribed the names of Lieut, Commander LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR KIPYED, dyed a guvd mouruing Lincs. sit providing that when a shipment is made over | way over the land for six years, in | | De Lovg, Lieut. Chipp, Surgeon Ambler, = — | Meteorologist Coilins, lee Pilot Dunbar and | fiiteen enlisted meu, The tablet No. 2 will be - e === | cust in u few days. It will be as a memorial to F. sIBLey, | victims aud survivers of the Jeannette ex- eae pedition, 3328-60" James Clark & Co, y st ow . G. MEYERS, A Fase pruot Vuildings 3 surety, SAMOA DISSATISFIED. Government. The steamer Zealander, leaving Samoa July 15, brought to San Franciseo yesterday the news that great dissatisfaction was expressed in Apia, both by the foreign residents and loyal natives, on receipt of the news by steamer from New Zealand that America, England and Germany had further delayed the appointment of a chief justice and presi- dent of the municipal board, and that the matter bad been referred to the King of Sweden. The new government of Samoa is but little further advanced than it was two years ago, notwithstanding the fact that the Berlin conference concluded its labors more than @ year ago and formed a treaty, which King Malietoa and the chiefs of Samoan as- sented to last February, The only step which has been taken toward the new order of af- fairs is the recent appointment of a collector of customs by the tires coasule sitting as o consular board, and even this appointment does not give satisfaction, as it is generally be- lieved that though the consuls have power to make appointments they have no power to en- Sores tha pagmanl ot duveas Ths German trading firm, the largest commercial organiza- tion on the island, already pays ite duty under protest. The native chiefs say that in deference to a request of the consuls they assented to the treaty after a consideration of only twenty-four hours, and they complain bitterly that no ap- pointments have been made since then aud nothing has apparently been done toward the establishment of them, The government by consular board is regarded here asthe most undesirable form that could be devised, owing to the present unsettled condition of affairs in Samoa and the apparently slight probability of any immediate action on the part of the three powers, It is believed that trouble is imminent. Whether or not thie trouble will reach the pro- portion of another civil war similar to the one which was experienced two years ago, it is at present diflicult to state, but the same indica- tions are giveu now that were manifested be- fore the late war, it is believed that the trouble at this time would come from Mataafa’s party, which has been gaining in strength re- cently, the failure on the part of the three powers having tended to shake the faith of many of Malictoa’s supporters. Mataafa him- self went to Savaii, the largest island of the group, a short time ago, and since his return it has been learned that at least one-half of the chiefs there are in his favor. Malietoa’s followers are, of course, stronger, and in the event of another war it is thought they would be ultimately successful, but the mere prospect of another conflict is dreaded by all the foreign residents. Tamasese, who was supported by the Ger- mans two years ago, is apparently not engaged in any strife, and he is said to be enlisting the sympathy not only of the white population, but also of the most intelligent portion of Mal toa's party. Unsuccessful overtures are b lieved to have been made to him by Mataafa’s followers. King Malietoa and his chiefs regard the situ- ation as so serious that they have decided to require three consuls to appoint an adviser to the king, and they have selected Wm. Black- lock, who was the American consular represent- ative at Apia during the last war, as the adviser whom they desire. The only other man-of-war at Apia now is the United States steamer Mo- hican. ‘The trade on the island is utterly stag- nated. ———— 200 THE GOVERNOR AY VETO. The World’s Fair Bill in Danger Because of Excessive Legislation. Aspecial from Springfield, Ill, asserts that there is danger that the world’s fair bill may be vetoed by Gov. Fifer. By an amendment adopted almost in the last moment of the special session the legislature is said to have possibly exceeded powers confided by the special eall issued by Gov. Fifer. The amend- ment in question is in relation to submerged lands on the lake front, the ownership of which it is proposed to vest in the city of Chicago for park purposes after the world’s fair is ended. This directly creates a new park and legislates away the title to such submerged land as may be reclaimed, which is the property of the state. It is declared that the call contemplated legislation giving to the world’s fair ouly the use of public grounds of either state, city or park, for purposes of the fair. The ‘amend- ment passes a title with certain restrictions and creates a new park, @ proposition apparently not involved by the call and not included in the title of the bill, and the courts of the state have held time and again that “but one subject shall be included in an act, and that it shall be expressed in its title.” If Goy, Fifer is forced to veto the bill it is understood that he will not reconvene the legislature, but will allow the matter to be reimtroduced in the thirty-seventh general assembly, ame as SNATCHED FROM THE FAGor. Capt. Brown Rescues an Indian Boy From the Torture of Alaska Savages. Capt. Wm. Brown arrived in San Francisco Saturday with a seven-year-old Indian boy, whom he recently rescued from death in the heart of Alaska after an exciting fight with the savages. Capt. Brown said that while travel- ing through the wild region of Alaska he heard that a little Indian boy was about to be burned at the stake for witchcraft. ‘The tribe had been attacked with “la grippe,” which the medicine man could uot cure, and the boy, who was the son of one of the chiefs, was charged with being in league with the devil to thwart the effect of his medicine. After the deliberations of the council the father agreed to the boy’s death. There was but one escape for the boy. If the old medicine man, who was himself sick, did not die the boy should live, but meantime the little fellow was bound to a stake forseven days during very severe weather with nothing to cover him, It was believed that the more terrible his suffering the sooner the devil would be brought to terms and the medicine man cured. On the eighth day the old dgctor grew rapidly worse and it was resolved to burn the boy alive. All the preparations were made. Fires were to be lighted on the following morniug at sunrise. Savage devils were already singing death songs when the captain and his men arrived in the neighborhood, Hidden by the darkness of the forest Capt. Brown and his men crept forward on their hands and kuees. ‘They saw the boy tied amid the fagots und the blick savages lying around bi sleep the captain crawled up to the boy and cut him loose. The lad remained perfectly quiet. Suddenly one of the Indians awakened and gave the alarm. ‘The captain's force rushed in with cocked revolvers and overpowered the He then retreated with the boy to , where the party embarked by the first steamer. LS ii HAIL IN THE NORTHWEST. Roofs Pierced, Trees Stripped and Hogs and Chickens Killed. At New Richmond, Minn., a most terrific wind and hail storm came up about 11:30 yes- terday forenoon, The windows on the west and north side of every building in the village and for miles on either side in the country are broken, and about ten miles long. Al uncut grain in its path is a total loss, ‘The hail-in some in- stances is as large asahen’s egg and covered the ground for several inches. The loss is esti- mated at from $75,000 to £150,000. Many hogs were killed and hundreds of chickens perished. In some instances the pieces of ice were driven with such force as to pierce through the roofs of buildings. Sioux Falls, SD., was also hit. The storm lasted about five minutes, and did $10,000 or £15,000 damage in the way of broken windows and injury to trees and shrubbery. Reports from outside show the track uf the storm to have been forty miles wide from Beaver creek to Salem. The damage to small grain will be comparatively slight, a8 most of it was in the shock, but corn was stripped of leaves. ‘The streets of Sioux Falls remind one of an autumn, the sidewalks being strewn with leaves, while the trees stand bare. A Winona, Miua., special says: One of the heaviest wind storms that ever visited Winona struck that city about 2 o'clock this afternoon, accompanied by rai. Shade trees were blown down in all parts of the city, blocking the streets and sidewalks. The iron roof of the Porter flouring mill was torn out, also portions of the roof of Sebrath and Athen’s planing mill aud Youman Bros. and Hodgin’s saw miil te aos A Bridegroom’s Suicide. About six weeks ago Gird Horton of Cort- land, N. ¥., married # young lady at Whitney's Point. They made their home at Cortland, ‘Trouble arose between them and Mrs. Horton soon left her husband. Friday afternoon Hor- ee two ounces of laudanum and died Sat- ur fe When the savages went to | ‘The storm was about forty miles wide | yf ; D.C... MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1890. THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST. The Elections Committee Prepare a| Delay in the Formation of the New| A Summer Story of the Distant Stars and Their Majestic Motions. ‘The New York Times of yesterday says: The speed of the sun as it hurries in its southward career toward the equator incapases rapidly during August, there being more than nine de- grees decrease in northerly declination between the first and the last days of the month. This means & very perceptible lessening of our day- light, with a corresponding lengthening of darkness, The rising hour this morning was about § o'clock and this evening the sun will set soon after 7, whereas on the last Sunday in the month, which is also the Iast day of August, the length. of the day will have de creased somewhat over an hour. This change will be found to add materially to our comfor' as the earth will have that much longer to ooo! — overpowering heat and disagreeable rt ity. The moon is in last quarter on the 7th, new moon the 15th, first quarter the 2d and full moon the 29th, The moon and Saturn are in conjunction on the day following the new moon, but the distance between the two is rather too great to attract particular notice. On the day following Luna and Mercury ex- change compliments, a still greater distance separating the two than that of the previous day. Venus and the moon come as close to- gether on the 19th as they will be on any day during the month, and, although not quite close enough to offer a remarkable grouping, the effect will be well worth more than passing not Uranus next receives attention, but as he himself is rather too faint to be easily dis- tinguished the conjunction has no particular significance. On the 24th, the day after the moon quarters, she and the warrior planet pass each other at a distance of four degrees in declination apart, the planet being the further south. The moon, two days before the full, and Jupiter afford a charming celestial picture as they make their way above the eastern horizon and travel the heavenly arc in fairly close prox- imity throughout the evening. It is hard to realize, as we compare the two in size and find our satellite apparently so very much the larger, that the planet has a diameter about forty times that of the moon, or, in other words, if we compare their volumes and repre- sent the moon as the size of a pea, Jupiter will be as large as a pumpkin. THE ONLY MORNING STAR. The month opens with Neptune as the only morning star, all the beautifal planets that are in pleiner view being grouped as evening stars, and as this sole twinkler of the morning skies is rather too far away for us to see him his whereabouts is most easily found by his imme- diate neighbors, which for the constellation of the Bull, having Aldebaran as the brightest star. This group may be seen coming up above the horizon just about midnight, getting gradu- ally later each succeeding evening, an avant courier of the beautiful constellations that make the skies throughout the winter evenings 80 wonderfully radiant. Venus, in her role of Hesperus, is the first object in the western sky to attract attention asthe sun goes down below the horizon, and those having sharp vision and who know ex- actly where to look could no doubt find this planetary queen before the sun was actually sunk to rest. Saturn is gradually Heist the sun,and is inconjunction with the center of the solar system on the 30th, and his soft yellow light will be lost to us for some time. hen he re- appears it will be on the other side of the sun as one of the morning stars, Uranus is also an evening star, but is so far distant that it is invisible to the naked eye ex- cept when the circumstances are particularly favorable, Even when viewed through a tele- scope he appears not unlike a small golden marble, He is moving slowly through the con- stellation of the Virgin, the bright star Spica, to be found in this group, marking his posi- tion closely enough to give an idea of where he is to be found, ‘The moon on the 20th will be in conjunction with Uranus, and that will fur- nish another ordinate to determine his position, ‘This planet moves 80 slowly—at least his great distance makes him appear to be going much slower than the planets we are accustomed to watch—that it takes him about seven years to pass through each of the zodiacal constellations, MARS AND HIS SNOW CAPS. Mars is in the constellation of the Scorpion and comes to our meridian about 7:15 this evening and an hour earlier at the month’s close, His semi-diameter shows a lamentable decrease, proving that this orb that has been so striking and brilliant ia slowly but surely becoming dimmer as he gets further and fur- ther from us. Scientists took every advantage possible when Mars was nearest and in a post- tion most favorable for observation to photo- graph his disk, and they discovered some white spots about his south pole. It is believed that Ase) spots are the ice and snow caps of the Martial polar regions, and the enlargement of these spots that was noticed when observations were taken upon consecutive nights are held to be the indications of a great polar snow storm, Jupiter, the furthest east of the oreriag planets, rises just as the sun is about to set ani appears in the darkened backgrcund as though suddenly raised by some enchanted power, a sublime object that cannot fail to impress ever; Deholder. He is now in a most favorable posi- tion, being so far from the sun that there is nothing to detract from his dazzling brilliancy. ‘Mercury and Saturn pass close to each other on the 9th, the former hastening away from the effects of the sun’s heat, which are said to be ten times greater than that we are at present cted to, while the latter, drawn by an istible attraction, is fast approaching the fiery region. The ruling constellation of the zodiac this mouth is Sagittarius the Archer. The Milky Way toward the south is at this season well worth studying, aud as we view it with unassisted vision it is rather difficult to imagine that the faint stream of misty hght is made up of clustering stars as numerous as the sands on the seashore, each star being a sun glowing with its own’ inherent light. Where this wonderful celestial starry str the eastern sky its beauty is imtensitied by the singularly bright space in the constellation of the Swan, Pegasus, the winged horse, which may be seen above the eastern horizon, is the same con- stellation which eight months ago was above the western horizon. THE AUGUST METEORS, The astronomical writer of the Philadelphia Press says: On the evenings of the 9th and 10th of the month look out for the August meteors, or the *-Perseids,” as they are styled by astronomera. The “radiant of this system of meteors—the int from which, in whatever part of the [snes they are seen, they appear to proceed —is the constellation Perseus, the situation of which has already been pointed out, This eys- tem is quite broad or diffuse, and the earth occupies several days in passing through it, being liable to pick up flanking members of it any time from the latter part of July to the 20th of August; but the central line is passed ‘on the dates given above. ‘The meteors of this system are not numerous, but they are often of @ rare brilliancy. Pa DRY AS DUST. Terrible Condition of the Settlers on the Cherokee Strip. Allen G, Prior, a prominent cattleman of the Cherokee Strip, and a town lot boomer of Okia- homa, says the whole country’s burned toa |crisp, There will not bea crop of any kind. ‘The settlers will not have even hay enough for their horses, if they will be able to keep from selling them, which is doubtful. Corn is worth fifty ceutsa bushel in Oklahoma now and not enough has been raised to feed a span of males, Hundreds of petitions are being circulated through the territory and the adjoining states asking for help for the suffering settlers, Mr. Prior stated that the cattle of the Chero- | kee strip were in a horrible condition and that they were forced to move them by October and that there was nowhere they could be taken. There is no grazing for them, and the result is they are skin and bones. ‘I am satisfied,” said he, “that if Presiden t Harrison knew the con- | dition of affairs he would give us additional time to getout Considering how everything is burned up. and how we cannot take our cat- tle to Kansas to tatten, we should have at least uutil December 1.” eee Killed for Stealing Newspapers. A private watehman named J.L. Menyleese yesterday detected Henry Almond, colored, twenty years old, stealing newspapers from doorsteps in Philadelphia. He pursued the thief quite a distance nak Salty er ae volver red, the ball taking effect fleein, Sotetithy Death resulted last — Menyleese surrendered himself to the po! and will have a hearing today. a $5,000 for Saving a Life. The Montreal man who recently fell while boarding a moving train at Old Orchard, Me., and who was saved from going under the jorrill, a peddler nthe taint has tewarded. bis rescube ‘with the promised $5,000. The gen' desired hie name to be withheld, ? Sx A-head of everything | Gesssr sss wuoannnr that can be used for washing and cleaning, is PEARL- INE. If yourworkisheavy, it is a necessity; if your Schedule in Effect May 18. workislight, it isaluxury. sm for It lessens the labor of SuiSorisin at Cay mt . 1 34am. Gncinen washing,andhelpsevery- Vestibule eiecpere thisusk ticket ebanoe toes: where in the housewor! 12:30'Tai FEN Vestibule Limited daily. weld There’snothingsoharm- | shane Gincinnat, “Vesubule Rayer or ber less—nothing so effect- ive—nothing so popular and yet so new—it is rapidly / _ Succeeding soap. Try it for wash- ing dishes—try it for washing any- thing—everything ; only try it—for your own sake and ours. A house without Pearline is “ behind the times.” Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, ‘this Beware is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE— Pesrline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some- thing in place of Pearline, dothe honest thing—send it back. 383 JAMES PYLE. New York. ‘SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, Bun HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. ‘Arkansas ave. pear the SUMMER RESORTS. SEASIDE-MISCELLANEUOS, KE 0. 43 minutes) 600 6:16, HERRY-STONE COTTAGE. —BATHING, BOAT- Mos Fo iazzan ani 3 jow. PU. Box 207- “ JAMES BRADY. dug. Fishing, Oysters, Crabs, Clame, Fish, guitoes: no Mal 0 a. Cold, pure, soft Water, Steamers | twice daily from Old Pomt to Cape Charles: rail to Cheriton tow. bus to cottage. Terme €1.75 per anys €10 per weeks 635 ford Yooks si . WISE, 3y2-2m_Cherry-stone P.O., Northampton Co, Va, 10} AL BEACH HOTEL, ON SALT WATERS O the er Potomac.—Fetrily Hotel; nee beact safe bathing; boating. fishing and crabbing: Hee attached to house; For particulars address W. 1. CRUMP, Proprie! Dr. ff. H. EVANS. 1321 Fst. now. de. “ATLANTIC HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, MD., Is NOW open. Largest aud best located house on the beach | Fine bathing, gunuing, fieling an sailiag: electric Je¥-coum (CosenEss ware, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.2. ‘The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocesm Accommodation 500 gueste, Superior tabla — For circular address fo Lacie Aone ENS 10 TO ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. C This season and stop at the well-known HOTEL M?. VERNON, Pacific ave. near Ohio. Now open. 64 iitaic ; culsive wnsw: R. HAMILTON. _ Qcean rooms, Large piazza overlooking the sea, Excel- | bells: bo mosguitoes. good wuic, old populat prices ata lent cuisine. €8 to'$14 per week: @ #2 per | restored. “Address To WELCH. Mouawer, aybeim | fot Kovwville and Ways of hemes ant entice Sees ode’ | Gua SIDE OTE. OCEAN CiTT, ap, is OPEN. P29:00- (114 O0"eay tut Se ee SAMES SOC | ie pegticeieen tees de pind all cout | ibaa vileiemen? _ ‘fh ‘apply to Star office to JOHN LKACY, Pro | For Boyd's and intermediate stations, *7-00 OTEL GHETWOUDE, cua mn | prietor.” *° saaadigs Syorim | | Chur craiu leaves Waal tnwton ‘ou Bonday or L:88 aoe XN. SS Sait 2 an. spepeeen mail eoeet x Breuee Keturnwated: ‘new and Sret-class, steam beats call | PRRIGHT HOUSE, REHOBOTH BEACH, DELA- | PPag Pyitunst sh wae W350, We tise wae belly. ‘Iwo minutes’ walk from beach DU anid BS ware, will reopeb June 15. 1500. Address $1215, 13:30, 14:30 p.m. porday. Now open. Mrs. ANNIEGKUBB, myl0-sim || my17-Ju WALTER BURTON, Hot Laweratown, 110-40 am, and 15:30 p.m. 2 = = = aia - nol “hieswo daily 1145 em, OTEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — = | 4:10 p.m: from Cinctuneat east ‘an H ed anid iuiproved. SPRINGS AND BATHS. ohm, trom Hitnebens fo Oo am, irom Pittebune 833 daily. EW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION Hor Xow York. Treuton, Newark. \ 4..and Elisabet rt irgima ave. near the 70am, CO! 00% my10-3m 1. JOMN S- CLARK. He, GILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., OCEAN ond of Connecticut ave., orchestra, electric bells EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, ; A. ery unsurpassed. In the Alleghany Mountai As a curative: ent the water bas po equal. All amuse. | a 4 underdrained, open May 1. jotel ngs lg lor Care on ati a ry ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. | Diced “Gotan aft exes, proved and newly fur- | duy {ans Slecpuns Car cu we 1030 p.m. opm YGEIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.3. _ay1-52 Z LB. DOTY, Manager. _ | "Fur Pisiadelphia, 4:05, #8 4 *12,00 200m, Hiern A ie year; close to beach; ocean front; SPRINGS HOTEL — EXCEL) | “a0 3s wrote asa tS ago i ue cl e J clone or we * haga) Chester, * myl7-sin HUTTON & LAHEY. png ig ha LY 1809 8 = Az bow “Sok ee eee ] A FONTAINE © E, 120 8, KENTU $7.50 to $10-_ per wonth, To | *10:30 pan eying sien oie » poeeee o- Wm 15:00 and 67:20 om, 14:50, “O58 reference given. E. P. WOBSUN- 28. w* ICHFIELD SPRINGS, N.Y, ‘Trains leave Ne Washington, RESSER HOUSE, MRs. CHAS, PRESSER.PKOP., | R 11:30 am. 22 00, ied Sone aud 2% 14M ir the beac | HOTEL EARLINGTON. ~—. ablushed house.’ | ' og. uing Joave Philadelphia for Washington, 94.2% Hd a | FRONYING THE PARK AND NEW BATHING | *5 32pm” 2299 Sue ThA “HS So Se ELA D CONCERT GAWDEN, | Tor boston *2.50 p.m., with Pullman Buffet Bicep Qken. Protected from | in” | ESTABLISHMENT. ing car rucning through to Bostou without change ather by portable roof. Wannemacher’s or- Via Pouybkee; aie Bridge, landing pagscugere in B. ad chestra of 26 pieces every evening frum S ty 11:30! pop formation, illustrated pamphlet, dlazrama, | 3h Lenk hke® in. lecht & Mehrer's New juliet Pavilion, | For Atiantic 4.05 and 10 am. 12:00 noon Reached ‘by ‘slecir adress EUGENE M. EARLE, owner and proprietor. | Sundays, 4.00 au, 12 noon and 10-30 p.m 0 at rS-tan, w - PORK BAY KIDGE yel42m SCHL = reek Ga: 3 js 7 — — 2k Y 3 ya, 9: am. 130, 4.30 CHARLES, wg BROCE FNON SPLINGS AND MISEKAL BATHS, | 9 Sook dys, 9:15 i er om. Suniwe ant g y 3 we 3 8: . Sua Ocean and Delaware aves.” Now open. Ta, 5 a _3€10-2m ____JONAH WOOTTON, Jm_| about six hours from Washington, A delightful home —— MPEP ANLINGTON, ATTANGIC CITY, Nod. for faribex aud all who need rest. A renewal of beaith | g’ntorase palled for Michigan ave. atrencth, ~ Cony icin ave Cusine uncxcelled in any mountain resort. Mcket vtflces, 61 aus my16-3i JaMES Siu | Suitary arranwcments co CHAS. 3. T. ODELL, Gen, steam-leuted baths Of mineral waters. euse swiuiny pool, Wuperature of Water BEE OKA Se NSYLVANT ITE. ie. oT ou sic, 1 + FAuEA DOUTE WM. J. LOVE, Prov. | stindy wuisuand rambles iisbuodaues = SM poUbLE Tack WOrLES DID Benny ee othve, Sun Building, of uu application to TRAINS LEAVE Wash ts Falt water baths un the huuse, Elevator. AS. PRATT, Proprietor, QUBAI OF 61H AND Bath Ek: Now open. ieeck inc = For Pittsburg aud the West, Chicago fS-Gu F. ROBERTS & SONS. ete dearth cent Ferien Vewtibule Cars ut 10:50 am. daily; = cee ese ee ge — SPRINGS—8O0 MILES ent 0:50 am. daily to Oh: ro, Colm bus (PEE COLONNADE. ATLANTIC or | W. MAR. 1.000 feet ative | aid ot: Liou, wath Eley Care from, Marie naisnapoils, Hite buce vu Aut L Washington Patronage Solicited. Popular Rates. ua to Chicago. Per week—$10.50 to $15. The house renovated in every departument. New Vining Room, Kitchen aud Office, New Carpets, Matting aud Beda | NAGEMENT um to Columbus; mis, ‘Ow Lretano’s, 1 New Winds IN THE MOUNTAIN: AURORA WEST VIRGINIA ihe finest health resort in the Alleghanies, Pare mux. Western bxpress, at 7:40 p.m. pig Cars Washington to Chie Lous, connec ing daily a blecpers for Loutwiile of the Elsmere, ie ieee : Spring water, Bracivyg air, Sott spring beds. Good diving car Pittsburg vo bie! pee DENNIS, ATLANTIC CIT), NJ. table abundantly supplied. Bowling Pacific Express, 10-00 p.m. tor Pittsburg abd Geen end of Michigan ave, sopeti all the year, AU croquet. net y fever, no the West, with through Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Modern conveniences. Pittsburg to Chicago. . “(0-6 JUSEPH H, BORTON, Proprietor g BALIIMUKE AND POTOMAC RAULROAD, SHE ELKTON, OCuAN END KENTUCKY AVE OUSE, IN ALL Foraiy: eucept Sunday, ite ee huneee Palla Open all the yeas 4 vie ncaa ralemaien For Erie, Cauandaxus und Kochoster iiaity, for But Sue Mrs, E. WILE. Tee Address JOHN A. itaeee be Poe ee Tre pans the beach, Atlantle City. | eSTRIT NOUN ay Jie fy ou lyrth Carolina ave., near the beach, lant ite SK DB un a 4. J, Now open, “Under new managenent CA TSEILL MoUN TALS, 50 mm. m1? eo3u F. A. CANFIELD. SARATOGA, A, NEW YORK AND THEEAST, PP HE MINNEQUA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. x a 20; 5:40" 10:00 and pau,” Ou Sunday Pacific ave, between Arkunsas and Missouri aves, LAKE GEORGE, rid 0m, Op Santee, Central location. Kefurnisied, Under new manager | s 20 pm. 1 Apress of Pullman Everything first-class, Write tor circular. | ADIRONDACKS. 9:40 am, dau -ept Sunday. For New 0-san ©. A. BLOWNE York ouly Limited Eajress with Dining Cars OU On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 2 West Store railroad will run to aud from the Jersey (ity Station of the Pennsylvania railroad, matine | close conmection with fast traims to and Irom Wash- ay FOR PHILADELPLA ONLY express fm. week days and 4 Express, Sunday oui, 5 40 pan a For Boston wituont cliange, 3-15 p.m. every day. For Brooklyn, NY. all through traiue conmect #8 Jersey City with boats of Mrookiyu Auuex, allord- . imp EVANS, prop.: tum 08, Wescott & Wilcox, 190) Pa. Ve. we Fees = HE UNITED STATES HOTEL, i ATLAN ‘IC CITY, NJ. OTE Recnofetes. mash TLANEIC CIT, B | Grand altel 00 pan. Puomsenn Scimoraenebne tote finest Horel on the coms.” pimament $irs,j Ruledelphia to Hobart and Jersey For Ausutic City, 11:40e1n, wook Gaye, 11:20p.m myi7-3m Ly gy AIOGA AND. CATSKILL For Saitiwore, 6:35, 7-20, 8-10, 9.00, 9:40, 10 Tue VicToRIA, TIC CITY, SN. 3., SOUTH “Tir ew 53's Ou ate ue Bae e mud Kingston, SUF emcees ave, pear the beach. Oped ail ihe year, aryed, remodel oroughiy renuvaw anys-3nh = M. WILLIAMS, 3:30, 4200, 4220, 4-30, 500," 5. 2 ‘and’ BURY PARK, N. J. jexcept Sunday a. — Ls For Annapolis, + .20 and 9.00 am. 12-05 and 4:20 TRY * F bAKALOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPE- SBURY, PALE THE | GUEKASE gists irae wankinGha woah nes Casta | kitty except Sunday.” Siamdarn 200 Sim Deuch, lakes aud Bathing pavilion. Gas throuxh- i. Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill, Perfect sanitat a : 7 WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAtLwa¥, out. Woven wire springs aud hair muttrasses. Exee!- 2 Sewed How, 5:60 ps Eee IN EFFECT MAY 11-1800. Jent talye. Tenbin, boating, Daiing, daucing. Mod- cng tay een fy For, Alexandria, 4:30, 6:35, 7:40, 8-4 emesss seta care trom Jersey City for Hotel Kaaterskill, Grund | — §0;0" SB» 12 04 noon, Hotel stution uid Wasluugion w darstoga without change. Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad offices and the Jersey City Station for all northern re- OL. BUZ, 10 411 -3Y pan. Om 4:50, 7:45.9:49, 10:57 am, 2:30, 6:01, 8.08 and 10-00 p.m. 6 7a0am. — warts by West Sli Le way checked oud ed ASDUN FANNY VicTORIA | Hingust a mas Passensor hie an ia aa of eth Saya — | "25-to Be General ssenwer New Yor! 4 Nag Famtly Hotel, fronting on Ocean, unobstructed view | ee GAP HOUSE, cue Rew Sere 47 ane. 1203-008 ba Hghted by Gas aud Electricity; Artesian water: all | WW AP EDotavare Water Gop, Pa. 220, 10°37 end 1 modern 1nprovements ,superior tulale ; terms moderate | my 14-30 | HE ST. CLOUD, 213 FIKST AVE, ‘Asbury Park. Full view of the ocean, Wide 1° M. LEW foveard avd te:mua 3. W. LIGHTNER, azzas. Ih Provitetor, la). S. P, Williams, Gen. BR. D. Mussey. Ww cent CHAS. & PUGH, . General Manager. fmy12}) General ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD CO. _ Bebedule ay eftect JUL 13, TBO. SEA-SIDE—JERSEY TOCKTION HUTEL, CAPE Lao HOUSE, Haut Mim. 8. E, LOVETT, a ows FERRY, W.¥! e MAY, © J. | Oth. among the mountaiys ; 6! 6:50 a | enn REMODELED AND FURNISHED. punted and renovated; ‘tin jews trom all windows ton, Gi usvile, Charlottesville, beanie Cuisti dd appoitments of the Hihest Order, | excellent table; fresh mudlk ; terms €6 per week. MMations between Alexapdrs aud Lynchburg, Roam vida F. THEO. WALTON Prop, | \ myth Oke, Atlante, ‘Bristol, Ruosville, cd Taane ALDINI WASHINGTON CO, MD, am —Fast Mail daily for © Chae fs Ss ee " how open. Kootue tay be euged by applying DF a Seations < iio’ Route, uneury assed ; tl sPpotntmente, cuisine first-class. | Howl, ait ps se. SS Ay I Stations be For particulars apply to THEO, MULLLER. Jel4-2un 1, Bs “ML - s a ut mh Caughts vor’, Kale a" a lontgomery, New cans, GHELDON House, MISCELLANEOUS. foruis. "Pulluan Bieeper New Lork to atleute Pl, GAITHER: cRG, MD. 5: and Pullman Bleepers Atlanta to New Orleans. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. {. GAITHERSBURG, MD... 550 | Sa, wile ty Columte aud Augusta, tungtou. Forty minutes’ ride there- man Washington to Ciuewnst via C a New Manayement, frow ; depot iu syst: abundance of phade tee: Bulli: | Koute. Dicasanteurroundings Mra LV. HERD! ‘$.40 p.m.—Daily, except Sundsy, for Manassa Convenient to Lake, Camp and Ocean. aaa Strasburg and intermediate stations, = Daily ia Lynch Special Price to Families, x, Birigtol and Chat. __ COUNTRY BOARD. 4y19-1m ©. 0, LEFLER. a - cm bxpress daily for = IERRACE FARM, SOUTH RIVER.—BOARDING *. -{4-—, 7 Hy ARLINGTON, OCEAN GHOVEE 3-2 | cma turin te commer: Dati, eatin end Set perf ae 9 seca Services the bests “Aconmotate 380. Will fopei diay |W HIGGINS, Anwapolis, Ma. aut Socttiere Kxpeom Getty Ger Segue ONTINENTAL HOTEL, BEA ISLE CITY, N.J.— | K's six persons; pleuty of ini ‘excellent w: : enti C New hotel—elegautly furnished; directly on the ce, ef per week, children half price. Address dew Orleans via +5 * ag) eg po ‘express trains direct to the hotel, FRANK H. | 4 GREENE, Clarksburg, Mont co. Md. a2. Siceper Washington t Sirmingien, Ale, wo ESTRABI SECOND FLOOR ROOMS | B vacant at Harris House, near station and 50 miles RILDARIEL Late of New Colusaiix Gaps Ban Washington to Asbeville and ‘Hot Springs MC. 5 _3y9-L uury. Also W vin to Augusta ‘via Daiiville rs : ude. excellent water. Ad- | ahd Cuarlotte. SEA-SIDE-NEW ENGLAND. Sivas ‘Ses. it'"G. Wawitiny Purcelivilia, Levadsun cena Washington and Ohio division leave Wash ~— ae ‘sg y, a a. » 1:55 pam Gaal cept Sunday Fewer wan, Ny iy aeive kerio ut 0 ea eS] ccUST LAWN." SUMMER BOARDING | 4°25 p.m and 7:20 p.m. returning leave Kound SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. TLASites, drut mn, Se-sin profusion: table | $00 Sim and 6-03 peau: Auliy oete 1s 2 pe | unsurpassed: very lange lawn, with an abundance of | except Sunday, arriving Washington 830 aim ‘This desirable family hotel is most delightfully situ-| shade; no small children taken. Address FLANK | 3. im sted ou the Sound, at the mouth of the an KEPP, Boyd's, Ma. auz-ts | “4 tne iver, aud is now’ open for the reception of gues! Sg ge UNDER HE DI p MANAGEMENT OF = J PKUPRIETUKS OF THE HOFFMAN HOUSE. j Sah a oF i ~~ of tes, ink shedy cgetables, ke, ; lange patlor; home FENWICK HALL hasall the modern improvements, | }“EfW yey" ville, Vi 8a including hot aud cold salt water bats. “Special rates | 2-H WALERS, Smickereville, Va at, Forgvation god taforueition for the acason. For circulars, &c., address FENWICK ARDERS WANTED FOR THE MONTHS OP | furuistied sud vara — HALI ‘brook Poiut, Conn.,or KV. FOOTE, Hof- August and September; accom odatene |; | Sylvania ave, elu, tan’ Houses New York. Zkm100 | rates $25 per Month, two It FOO, G20. under twelve. Keferences given. ©. NETT, Box U1, Front Royal, a2: IRECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR HARBOR NEW YORK, MAINE AND NEW BRUNSWICK | X*11 = STATION i are COMPANY. | FBROOKS MAN KS’ STATION, MET. PROFESSIONAL nabs, ptt TLY FIRNT-CLASS STEAMER WIN | Birney wie" & imiuutow walk froin elec: | —___ a a ev ¥ tne cars; large, Foon. OF. CLAY. ato Fe DIRECY for BARDOR PasivOR? | prowsds: plenty of shade, terme a LLER i BEC LUCY P. MI leaves every Tuesday at | (> ENTLEMEN CAN 6 5 ——s for Kk Belfast, Bucksport and | Nable accommodations op the 1 ; Bante Connections ior Norther and’ Eastern ug, crabbing and Tos PEMBHOKE, The most convenient and enjoyable route for CAM- | _ 320 Ridge, St. Mary“s Co, Md. OBELLO. ST. ANDUEWS, GEAND MANAN, | FOUR VACANT ROOMS AT DE LANDER FARM, HgOsHitaD EaKy and allreostein Maine, ~~ | Hous ununcatiog ait mie tow Muya'a hea ae ep A a ed Maiden | bolitan Brant ee bathing, Address, fc. DE Lang, Freiglt received daily ou cover d pier Tickets | T'NDEKS, Boyd's, MA. 323-2 For farther inforwmetion apply tee” —e YOMFORT RETREAT"—DELIGHTFULLY siT- ¥. H. SMITH & of . Manacers, uated in mountains of 17 apd 19 William o' unexcelled for. Ferry; th and home comforts ie MEA my28-c03m Koom 22, New ¥ arse SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDG! ae SE =. Transient rates $2 to 12 tnd upward Gpesial rites for ttattion ee a Pr Cae ane. bop INIA’S = DE. RESORT x ithe world; sulpeshout- can be north or ft ust, coin : We will meet the 11:27 id treineand the 5:16 pan south-bound