Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1890, Page 5

THE Wax Taz Fice Isconstantly covered with eruptions the need of & biocod purifier is plainly indicated. Washes and ex- ternal applications are of no avail. The poison must }e thoroughly eliminated from the system by stima- Jating the ection of the liver and kidneys, which $rvans have become sluggish and inoperative, thereby throwing upon the skin the unnatersl work of Gleansing the system of its impurities What is fceded is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla—the best of blood medt- eines “My face for years was covered with pimples and mors, tor which I could Sind no remedy till I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Three bottles of this medicine effected a thorough cure. Tcan confidently yecommend ft to all suffering from similar troubles.” Madison Parker, Concord, Vt. “T had been troubled for some time with an oruption which. till I was induced totry Ayer's Sara Jetted all efforts tocare. After taking two EDITION. Lal! Teams to he Star THE FATHE! THREAT. It G: the Clue to Find a Murdered Man’s Money and His Murderers. Prrranvna, Pa., Sept. 5.—A Bentleysville, Pa., Special says the money stolen at the time of the murder of the Crouch family was found Yesterday secreted in an old coal mire not far from the scene of the tragedy last May. The clue was obtained from the eight-year-old son of Anna Brundage, who, with the aegro West are in jail on suspicion of having commit the robbery and murder. Recently neighbors averheard Homer Harvey, the reputed father Of the boy, threaten to cut his tongue out if he did not keep quiet This aroused suspicion and the boy was induced to give up the lane which was in effect that d heard West tel! his mother that the mouey was hidden in the coal mine, The amount supposed to have been in the jon of the Crouches at'the time ardt, 125 Summer ave.. Brooklyn, N.¥., eiler for G. H. Buck & Co. Lithographers, 146 Centre st, New York. AvLL'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared, county officials have taken charge of the money. pocanelhnne cites INTERNATIONAL LABOR QUESTION The Non-Union Crow ofa Canadian Ves- sol Persuaded to Quit, Cutcaao, Sept. 5,~An international question of some importance is involved in the difficul- ties between the captain of the Canadian schooner Sligo and the officials of the Seamon's Union, On Sunday evening the Sligo arrived at Chicago witha non-union crew of four men, These seamen were ‘‘seen” by & sailor commit- tee from the union and the results are that tho crew will not continue in the service of Capt. Kerwin of the Sligo, although he claims to have explicit shipping articles with all of them. The captain charges that the union bas interfered with the rights of Canadian seamer and he has made formal complaint to James Hayes, the British consul here. The latter was unwilling te express his views regarding the question, but it was the understanding that he would make an effort to have the matter eleariy and officially defined aad brought to a settlement. President C. J. Elderkinof the Seam: Union said: “These non-union men aboard the dligo were working for $20 s month, while the boat with its American charter carried American ireight from American ports, The men in the union get @2 a day or three times the amount = these Canadians, When the vessel came re the men came up in the city and finding the superior advantage of the union, both aa re- gards wages and fraternal benetits, some of them joined our union at once and all yolun- tarily declined to return to their work at the low wages they were receiving. All that our organization does is in the interest of American labor and American shipping interests.” Yes- terday the Sligo was towed Gay the elevator for loading grain, but it still no crew, with the exception of the captain and the mate, NIPPED IN THE BUD. A Pittsburg Strike Anticipated by Cut- ting Down Hours and Pay. Pirrssvra, Sept. 5.—The machinists and boiler makers employed in the shops of the Pennsylvania railroad were considerably sur- prised to find notices posted stating that hero- after the nine-hour day would be adopted at the same compensation per hour as before. The men employed in the boiler and machine shops presented a petition for nine hours, with pay for ten hours, which bad beeu refused. ‘bere had been a strike in contemplation, but the company nipped this in Dr. J.C. AYER & Lowell, Mass, fold by Drugwists, $1; six, Worth @6 a botie, as Moz. A. Reeser Sars: “The principal tale-bearer of be enon manatee suaan face" To regain a youthful appearance + scsle this outer skin off and form s new skin eD- Mine. A. Kuppert's world-renowned Face Bleach thir without injury o= bacon effect, cutting the J.oua filling of the pores wing out 1] diseviorations or impurities. One bottle, $2, three Loitles (usually required to clear the complexion), 65; s nt touny address. Call at office aud see young girl ‘with one side of her face cleared and other side as waa cominally, showing vast change. or send bod mr fortull particulars, MME. A. RUPPERT, #30 7th et uw. Washington, D.C. Open evenings 520 a F st. nw. ——— Losr the bloom of youth by inattention to the sim Found again by the use of Fels’s Soap. It lessens and prevents freckles, tan, discoloration and indammationof the skin. Its sweet and dainty odor is the result of pst- ural ingredients, not of trritating perfumery. Beyond compare the Soap for the Baby. Fuss Genacie Soar Fass Geawowe Sour Fass Genuicwe Sour PEERLESS IN ITS PURITY. Fass Geasicivz Soar Fetss Gerscwe Soar Fuses Genwecws Soar CULIAR value in all forms of skin and scalp Or aa The werms of disease are destroyed. the pores opened, sore, irritated and itching parts are soothed, and full activity is given te the effective, healing and medicinal powers of the Soap. FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa. autS * CASES OF W . BACK- LL CASES OF WEAK OB LAME BACK, a ache, rheumatism, will find relief Dy ‘the bud by cutting down the hours of work Shasta Dee zacenta Try team. Becksch® | aod pay. ‘The men surprised, but not entirely dinpleaned, are formulat- ing 8 petition lor §= presentation as] A Few More Banos. ing to have an advance in wages. The com- — i officers announce that the low rates now PREVIOUS TO OPENING OF OUR FALL STOCK. | in vogue for transporting freights demand that ‘there shall be a retrenchment of operating ex- psnses, and that the reduction of hours was deemed a better method of reducing expenses than by dismissing men from employment. gee Made No Difference. Bartimong, Sept. 5.—Prominent dealers here in pork, grain and cotton state that the failure 18 pairs Fancy Striped Curtains reduced from §2 to OS peice Madras Curtains reduced trom $6.60 to 64 pair. ae ‘Madras Curtains reduced from $6 to $3.90 per pair. of Sawyer, Wallace & Co, does not at all affect Poy — Madras Curtains reduced from $5 1082-75} 110 oe hos it had any apparent effect upon the market. Ifany change from yesterday is to be noted th: er. fo $1.25. 15 pairs Nottingham Curtains reduced from $1.25 ‘ Bo 87%. Dnespex, Sept. 5—The rise of the Elbe 2g Pare Nottingham Curtains reduced from 61-95 | river has flooded the royal castle at Pillenitz ‘15. and the court has been transferred to Streblen. _——_-— $ pairs Single Door Porticres cut from'87 to 64.50 Struck. age ses Prrrasvne, Pa., Sept. 5.—Two of the largest 7 Portieres cut from 88 10 aasee oe natural gas wells ever developed in this dis- trict struck the land within the past twenty- four hours. One of the wells is located neer Belle Vernon and is owned by the Philadelphia rt y. The other is the pay | of the Pridy water Gas Company and is in the Wild- field, When the welis were brought in they biew out the casings. It is estimated that © pairs Roman Striped Vienna Chenille Portieres oat From $12 to #8 pair, ‘We havea few of Heywood Bros’. Baby Carriages Jeft. which will be closed out at ACTUAL COST. = Handsome Wicker Bodies, elegantly upholstered ik Plush , &e., steed and steel wise | both are good for 800 pounds rock essure. Larceny amis ‘The gas a these wells would be sufficient to 1 at $26, reduced to $15. yup the mills in the city and pretty troroughly explodes the stories that the gas wit giving out. — eee Floods in Germany. Benurx, Sept. 5.—The floods in sonth Ger- many have tuined the crops in the affected district, Lake (onstance is at the highest level antury, Navigation has been napenten ‘h lnsidstido has blocked the Tam- mino and stopped the Tamina defile the Nagatz Springs railway. The oriental express train ie blocked. Lat $28.50, reduced to $19 820. reduced to $20.50. 30. $230, reduced to 820.50. 827.50, reduced to $19. 833.50, reduced to $41, Our Fall Goods are arriving daily. Among them are pity pew and nove! articles in Housefurnisbings apd Dcorations, Hot Wires. New Haves, Cown., Sept. 5.—The building of the New Haven Wire Goods Company was gutted by a fire which started at 1 o'clock this morning. The loss is estimated at 240,000. It ia suspected that the fire was incendiary and that Victor Mulich, nephew of the foreman of the concern, is the culprit. He is under ar- rest, éULIUS LANSBURGE, 13TH AND F ST3. French Furniture Polish will make old furniture Jook vew. Best inthe market. Price, 50e. per botcle, uso Doverass & Bro, ‘9TH ST.-INTER-OCBAN BUILD —__-___ A Royal Claimants, Loxpoy, Sept. 5.—Frederick Nicholas Smith, anegro, claiming to have como to England from Africa by way of Boston, ron bas bee: ited on a charge of writing letters to the Queen of England, “He claims to be. the rightful kinz of Yoraba, in Africa, and to have been deprived of his kingdom by the British, ‘The authoritics are not satisfied whether his statements are true or t whether he is a lunatic, DAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYS IX- DUCEMENTS. Five styles Ladies’ $1 NIGHT ROBES at 75c. each Five styles INFANTS SLIPS at 25e each. Seven styles DAMASK TOWELS, fancy borders, knotted enda, worth 37c., at 25¢. each. LADIFS' SILK 50c. GLOVES, latest abades, at only Ric. per pair. We want you to look at our HANDEKERCHIEFS. We think Wey cre the protifest and cheapest 1m the city. Praise for a Labor Congress. Lexpox, Sept. 5.—The Morning Post, in a notaDie leader, praises the trades unions con- gress atid declares that the ee the body agreat of sense. rt gers nas “ine other conservative journals for their nervous bluster over the congress. ee From Wall Street Today. New Yonx, Sept. 5. — The stock markct showed no improvement from the dullness of yesterday this morning, and while the same stocks were still most } sopere ste in the deal- arueh Gan Boab yaaa bee ings, they were much W 5ES URE HEAD FEELS DULL AXD REAVY, | 7.8) SETS ‘ae compared with the final Ae Make Carter's Litas Pras vlirg Bows fi evening showed irregular meet this small fractions and the subsequent Lite ehanges evon among the active stocks were equally as small, The only fluctuation of im- DOUGLASS & BRO. a INTEL-OCEAN BUILDING. Sercics Is Sarat Wasra portance was iu silver certificates, which wore — Again weak and declined to 116%{. re- tired s fraction, but Burlington Rock A ‘ot of Navy Biuc Calico Shirt (Waists, sizes Island wero held fairly steady with « rising yo bey ringer tendency in the last named. Some animation Out ig Flauel Shirt Waists, sizes 5 to 13 Shirt Watste, new styles, aigea 5 to 13 was seen in St. a but it resulted in no change of no! ‘liver opeued st 117)¢; highest ale, 1734; Jowest sale, 1163; ; le, 117, Bankers in Session. Sanatoaa, N. ¥., Sept. &5—The National 4bc. Yancy Cheviot shirts, sixes 143g to | Bankers’ Association met whe o'clock this » at Sie. morning for the last session of their meeting. YALL-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. — Ladiew’ y Hugh Neck and Long Sleeves and Short flee ves sae cote at Now Vests, superior quality, only 50c, York Men's Supertor Quality in Siirte and Draw- | York, an “y s ° ty fund bavking system, A paper on bank- ere. Sizos, shirts, 34 to 40 inches: drawers, 30 pag ope ao Pre , platted back aud froute, all sizes, 50c. We bave jus: received snother lot of Men's Outing Flannel Shirts, sizes, 1¢ to 18 inghea, te 44 inches. 50. Men's Fine Wool Medium-weight Shirts | 5! only 61. Ladies’ Linen Chemisottes reduced to 2c. Bergaits in Matting abd Vicor 03) Cloth. CARHART & LEIDY, (028 7th st. end 706 Kot. aw, CANT HELP. THEY Year echo perme Gat oe cure Sitters, Mau = oven of the murder was €8,000, The Washington | sh, EVENING sTAR: BIFF! SLAP! BANG! Rockville Has an Exciting Collision at | Canada Her Fair, ‘Special Dispatch to Tan Evexrne fran. Rocavines, —Another bright but very warm morning greeted the crowd in at- tendance at the agricultural fair today. The attendance, though nothing to compare to the great crowd of yesterday, was fully up to that of previous yeata on third day. The receipts at the gates yestorday amounted to over @2,600, and the board of managers are much pleased at their success, This morning about 9 o'clock an accident wi camo near proving fatal to two Mr. Robert Lyddane of this county was at the time exercising s young trotting mare on the course, while a colored employed by Mr. M. McDermots of Wash- pe aa bd , was soto lond ning boree in ite direction. When an they met they attempted to avoid each other, but unfortanately both turned to the same side of the track. The horse leaped against the vehicle driven by Lyddane, crashing itvand letting the mare loose attached to one of the shafts. She ran some distance, but was soon captured and found to have escaped with ®& few ocratches, Her driver was thrown vio- lently to the ground, had his coat torn from him, and was bruised about the back and oulders, The boy riding the horse was ‘th considerable distance, and when 1d up by the bystanders was insensible and tnpponed to be dead. Ho remained in that ition for come time, but under the appli- ca fet cold water to his head he finally re- v some time afterward was able to remount his horse and continue the exercise. The horse escaped without serious injury, The two-year-old Nugget Wilkes colt re- cently purchased by Messrs, Ficlds and Kelch- ner of this place the Forest Clty stock farm, near Cleveland, Ohio, has attracted much attention from those interested in improving the stock of the county. At 11 o'clock there wasa fine display of stock and teame in the circle, which attracted much attention, The following premiams for articles outaide of the were awarded tod: St. Bernard —Wm., J, Thompson, Pointer—Wm. J. Thompson. English and Holland rabbits—O. M. Muncas- r, Coon—Schwartz Beck. Dairy fixturos—C, C, Mainhart. Potato digger—Washington Grange Wire-fence coupler—Washington agency. English rabbit—Dr. O, Muncaster. Gordon setters—Frank Keys. Heavy draft mares—Norman Bester, cose telly SIR JOHN NOT FOR IT, Reciprocity is One of Those Short Curves That He Dislikes, Toroxto, Oxt., Sept. 5.—The Globe in an ed- itorial on Senator Sherman's reciprocity reso- lution says: “Some imagine that Sir John Mo- Donald will close with Mr, Sherman's offer of réciprocity in coal and closer trade relations in general if it should pass Congress. This may be doubted. Sir John would hardly care to alienate the manufacturers’ association, his pretonian guard. on the eve of an election. To employ a historic phrase, it would be one of those ‘d—d short curves’ which siwets produce confusion and at such a time aa this might involve defeat. If, however, he should resolve to appropriate the liberal policy the liberals would do their utmost to help him in forming the best possibe arrangment for Canada,” ency, range ——_.___ THE SEVENTIETH INDIANA. Gen. Harrison’s Regiment Re-Elects Him President ot the Association. Ixpraxaroxis, Ixp., Sept. 5.—President Har- rison’s regiment, the Seventieth Indiana Vol- unteers, held its annual reunion 10 miles sonth of this city yesterday. The following letter from the President was read: “Care May Port, August 26. “My Dean Comnapes: That I cannot attend the reunion of the survivors of the oid regi- ment is a source of very great regret to me and I venture to hope that the dear old friends whose happier lot it is to be present will also feel some Jittle disappotutment. I am to them for the brave and patient service they gave to our country under my command and for a most loyal and affec- tionate comradeship since the fighting days were over. God bless them every one. Most sincerely yours, Bexsamin Hannisoy.” Mr. Harrison was re-elected president of the Regiments! Association, and by @ unanimous vote love greetings were sent him. ce feuethmiced THE CHICAGO CARPENTERS. They Are Against a General Strike. Cucaco, Sept, 5.—Nearly overy member of the carpenters’ council was on hand at their meeting last night. J. G. Ogden, a member of the present strike committee and an active member for several years, was elected presi- dent, James O'Connell resigned, A delegate made a specch advocating a general strike. Immediately an uproar ensued, during which a motion was put and seconded that the present conservative Bond conceruing the strike be continued and the action of the strike commit- toe coneurred im. This was immediately put to « vote and curried by an overwhelming ma- jority and the disturbance was soon forgotten. ‘Thero are now less than 700 pee out on strike. Ata secret session of the Carpenters’ and Builders’ Association held last night resolution was adopted to the effect that tl association would continue paying 35 cents an hour to good workmen. i CHICAGO’S LAKE FRONT. A Law Which Prevents the Deal to Make It a Site for the Fair. Cutcaco, Sept &—Senator Theodore 8. Chapman, a member of the conference com- tnittee on world’s fair matters during the spe- cial session of the legislature, says the proposal of the Illinois Central railroad to relinquish its present right of way and take another ono far- ther out in what ts now the lake cannot be car- tied into effoct. He points ous. this section in the act of the state legialature; “If any t of the submerged lands which are to be reclaimed or diverted to any other use than that of a public payk all #uch land or lands shall revert to the state of Lilinois.” ——— Mr. Wauamaker’s Carpet Business, Puapenrats, Sept. 5.—The formal transfer of the wholesale carpet business of John Wana- maker, at No, 1120 Market street, which Boyd, Harley & Co, have about purchased, will not be made until December 1, when the latter firm will take charge of tho establishment. Though the purchase bas not been completed the terme of the deal have been agreed upon, and the actual consummation awaits only the arrangement of some minor details. By tho terns of the sale Mr. Wanainaker agrees to re- tire altogether frum the wholesale carpet trade and luct only s retail business at his 13th street establishment, The price is a matter of fecrecy. The trade of the house amounts to about $1,500,000 a year, upon which basis the purchase price was fixed. _———>—___ Eight Miners Buried Alive, Mrsxzapouis, Mrxx., Sept. 5.—The Journai’s Ishpenning, Mich., spacial says: Eight miners were buried in the Lake Angeline mine by a eave-in on the sixth level this morning. Every effort is being made td rescue them. The men are alive and are communicated with by means ofa pipe used to convey compressed air for power drills, — A Negro Bulldozed Him. Carcaco, Sept, §.—A dispatch from Indian- apolis, Ind, Gays Mail Clerk Massey reports that as bis postal car onthe Big Four was Anderson lust night it was entered by negro, | him to hand ver hie registered letters, The negro jamped off the cer at Anderson, dropping some and it is thought all or most of them escaped. =~ nearing a burley o ‘Wore reco ‘The nogro Bie» cena soca Herr Krupp’s Son in Canada. Orrawa, Oxt, Sept, 5,—Herr Krupp, son of the German gun’ manufacturer, is hore testing the quality amd quantity of ore produced by the nickel and mines west of this city. Bokmien igre mengpetied at oo in the * pew gun metal, wi ry toas fer in strength and RECIPROCITY, ALL HAIL! ad TALK OF NAVAL CHANGES, joicing at the Prosptct of Admiral Walker May Succeed Admirel Our Goods. Harmony on the Light House Board. The fying trip of Admiral Walker to the city—he returned to New York this morning— has set the naval tongues wagging ete great rate. Rumors are rife accrediting the Seore- tary with all sorts of intentions in re- Moxrazat, Sept. 5.—There is gladness in Montreal as each day brings further verifica- tion of the increased and growing sentiment in favor of reciprocity with the United States. It found abundant and official utterance yesterday in an address which Acting Mayor Cunningham delivered to the of edmiral cruise on visiting American Odd Fellows on behalf of the med waeee real triki the squadron of evolution is practically il bre de Moy f the two coun- over. It is asserted with positive assurance trie ‘ach remain cide by side ny Perec dy those who onght to know that the knot te Sa fii eae teh fe | ert tercrrt er, nga | waa SS ea“ | het rg eco = he have He knew of no fraud in the | garni chairman of the light rocity.” ‘The sentiment was received with aiture to be furnished by the contractor are | Admiral Harmo: cdministration Feud cheering by ‘the visitors and the citizens ~Y an 7 affairs, it is quite weil known, has not been blessed with the entire approval of the civil powers of the Treasury. MARMONY NOTIN HARMONY WITH THE TREASTRY. In fact, it has long been an open secret that the courre of Admiral Harmony has been in many ways antagonistic to the wishes of Bec~ retary Windom, and that the latter has hinted to Secretary Tracy that a change would not be distasteful to him. Admiral Harmony, it is said, has decidedly democratic ten and in this be is not im the state of harmonious sympathy —no offense meant—that should exist between the Secretary of the Treasury and the head of so important a bureau as that whieh looks out for the lives of mariners, who attended the demonstration, ae CROP OF DUELS. A Boulangist Meeting Turns Into a Gen- eral Row, Pants, Sept. 5—A noisy Boulangist meeting was held here last night, The meeting pro- tested against the revolations concerning Gen. Boulanger, and passed a resolution affirming their adherence to the program of the party for the revision of the constitution, M. Cas- telin, one of the speakers, made a violent at- tack upon M. Mermeix, editor of the Cocarde, TO HAVE RESIGNED Would have been to give force to the charges made against his people. It was not proper or manly to ao so, The House of Representatives was the tribunal to inquire into the election. Had he withdrawn be would have taken the case from @ republican court—the only court which had any jurisdiction over the question. CRITICISING THE SUBCOMMITTEE. He then proceeded to criticise in severe lan- guage the action of the subcommittee, assert- ing that he bas been denied witnesses after he THE 15TH STREKT SHOOTING. G. T. Parker Gives $1,000 Ball ona Charav of Attempting to Kill Dr. Brown. latter with having committed an assault and battery with intent to kill Dr. Gustavus Brown on Wednesday last, Mr. Parker asked permis- the Boulangist organ, and the author of the | had been — that that they would be ac- | sion to further consult with his counsel. This IN VIEW OF TRIS Fact pinctro pint bsg ee zeply, (aha oe im, oo — Rcwsipe ery was granted, and tn « little time Mr. Bell went | it is not improbable, so the well-informed say, led to abandon the attempt. He thereupon | mitted than that committed by “he | OUt to arrange for bail. On going to Judge | that Admiral Walker, who is not in good health left the meeting. Mr. Soudey, an anarchist, who was waiting in a neighboring boulevard, followed M. Mermeixz, heaping abuse uj him and ending his tirade by spitting in M. Mer- meix's face. Several duels are expected to occur as the result of the mecting, —— Some Good Music. Tovxox, Sept. 6.—The British squadron de- parted this morning. As the fleet passed out of the harbor the band on the flagship played the ‘“‘Marseillaise,” and the bands on the French Mills’ office arrangements were made, and about 3:15 o'clock Judge Mille took his seat in the Police Court, Mr. Thomas M. Fields ap- peared with Mr. Bell, and for the defendant said examination would be waived and asked what amount of bail would be required. Judge Mills thought that the amount should be 21,000 and fifed it at that figure and it was given. WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS FOR THE BABY. This morning Gen. E. C, Carrington, counsel for Mra, Nellie Parker, presented her petition and desires active administrative shore duty, should be sent to take charge of the light house business, with which became very familiar during his service as naval secretary of the board some years ago. He was sent to sea as the best man to develop the good qualities of tho new squadron, with view to producing the greatest possible inter- national awe, and now that bis mission bas been performed he is to be rewarded His health is considerably broken—indeed, it is said that he suffered severely from sea sick- committee, No greater crime against fair play and justice had ever been committed than had been committed by the official representatives of the people clothed in the panoply of law. After further severe comment upon the com- mtiattlone ein —— “pest to — conclusion > © people, regardless of party, in the district I hive honor to represent on the broad ground of common honesty, and in November they will reverse both, your conclusion and the method of your conclusion, {Democratic applause. ] 0 - to Judge Bradley asking that a writ of habeas | ness throughout the cruise. Ho bad not been men-of-war responded with the Britishanthem./ gag DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. | corpus issued’ to ber husband, Serge T, | to sea for over thirteen years and the change Quite a Fire. —— Parker, ——— = to wg enned the body | in his mode of life was a severe strain. i Bul to Incorporate the Columbia Cene | of or ir, her twenty-months- | apwrmat HARMONY aND THE WHITE SQUADRON. Saroxtca, Sept. 5.—The fires which broke ol@child. Judge Bradley directed the writ to ont almost simultaneously in four different | tal RR. Co—Anacostia R.R. Bill, Ete. dg Admiral Harmony, the same authorities de- issue returnable forthwith, and Deputy Stewart found Mr, Parker ina few moments at the office of Mr. Bell, hie counsel, and served the papers. After a conference with Messrs. T. M. Fields and A. H. Bell, Mr. Parker appeared before Judge Bradley, and his counse) asked an order mon Bradley hi the re eee at 12:30 o'clock, Gen. Carrington and Col. Cook a) ing for the petitioner and Messrs. Fields and clare, is to begiven charge of the squadron for a short supplementary cruise either in European or howe waters. But of the absolute truth of all this none can say until Secretary Tracy shall see ft te speak, which be declitics to do at present, The Dean of the Correspondents, To the Editor of THe EVENING Stan Leslie's Titustrated parts of the town yesterday, and which de- stroyed 12.000 houses and most of the public buildings, have been extinguished. —— They Felt It. Cutcaco, Sept. 5.—There was some excite- ment in the ‘wheat and provision pits on ‘change this morning, consequent upon the failure of Sawyer, Wallace & Co, of New York, which was announced yesterday afternoon. As the firm had heavier holdings in pork than wheat the excitement was more intense in that crowd, Raiding the Ilinois Contral. New York, Sept. 5.—An evening paper pub- lishes a secret petition which it states is now being diligently circulated among the stock- holders of the Iilinois Central railroad urging them to rise in rebellion against the present management ot the company at whose head stands president Stuyvesant Fish of Now York, who until re- cently has been assisted by E. H. Harriman, also of New York. The petition states that the company is practically on the verge of ruin through the mismanagement of its affairs. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, — — York a Mostnt. “ in ing are the zi and closi Drices the New York Btock Market, as reported by special wire to Corson and Macartney, 1411 T streot: Senator Wilson of Maryland has introduced a bill to incorporate the Columbia Central Railroad Company. The bill provides that M. O. Mengis, Frank Brown, A. E. Booth, William T, Beidler, James R. Brewer, John P. Poe, Thomas M. Lanahan, Daniel E. Conklin, John A. Baker, Jobn W. Boll and James T, Perkins, and all auch persons as shall or may be associated with them and thcir successors, are hereby created a body politic and corporate in fact and in law by the name of the Columbia Central Railway Company. The corporation is authorized to locate, construct and operate a continuous steam railroad and telegraph line, with all the neces- sary appurtenances, namely: Entering the District of Columbia at the southeast corner Sim: Lhave read in Frank Newspaper an interesting article by Mr. Bain on the Washington correspondents. Speaking of Gen. Boynton, the distinguished representa- tive of the Commercial Gazette, Mr. Buin says: “Since the death of Ben: Perley Poore, Gen. Boynton has been the ranking correspondent in point of service.” Mr. Bain has not been well informed, as it is within my knowledge that Mr. James R. Young was a Washi correspondent of the New York Tritune before the arrival of Gen. Boynton, and has been in continuons service ever since, his letters to his own newspaper, the Evening Star of Philadel- phia, being among the conspicuous features of Pennsylvania journalism, I have an ides that Mr. Richardson, the vigi- lant correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, also ranks Gen, Boynton. When! first knew him he was the associate of Mr. Young. Upon this point I speak with roserve, but in regard to Mr. Young he has been since the death of Mr, Poore the dean of the fratern! Yours faith- fully, Ay E: Census Recount at Salisbury, Ma. sister, Mra, Shedd, where it is well cared for. They ask that the time for making the return be extended to Thursday next, se Mr. sted that the petitioner was old and that it should not be unnece: kept from the mother. He suggested that ‘was too far off. A BEARING FIXED FOR NEXT MONDAY. Judge Bradley remarked that the law gave three days in which te answer the writ, but in the case of a child of tender age the court should have some regard for their feelings. He thouyht that they could get ready by Monday and fixed the hour of 11 o'clock that day for the hearing, Gen, Carrington asked whether the case would be heard in affidavit, stating that the petitioner os to produce witnesses to be examined orally. Judge Bradle: id that to have the witnesses resent to auswer orally was preferable. He id not, however, understand that the parties were required to do so, The case then went but twenty mon! thereof, and running thence westerly in said District to the east bank of the Anacostia river, ata point near Bennings bridge, along such route as may be approved by the Commission- ers of the District; thence crossing said river and running thence in as neariy a diroct linc as may be over a bridge to be constructed by said com- pany on such plans and specifications as may e approved by said Commissioners, passing along such route as may be approved by the Commissioners north of the grounds of the Colnmbien Institution for the Deaf and Dumb to Eckington, at a point at or near the in- tersection of New York avenue and Florida avenue, be ap) may approved by the said Commissioners. Said road | Ver. ae ETE The complaints received at the Census office ore bey beer hargeriligehaged skgierecd DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. in regard to the defective enumeration of the population of Salisbury, Md., have been in- vestigated under the direction of Mr. Hyde, who is iu charge of the work of the census supervisors. The const schedule, as received, showed a population of 2.500, and it is now claimed that there were at least 3,000 residents, An oe was made fora recount and when it was found that some of the schedules had been lost by the enumerator the conelu- sion was at once reached that a recount mast be made. Today Superintendent Porter sent the following dispatch to John P. Owens, the supervisor of census at Salisbury: horse power, subject to the approval of the Commissioners. Provided, That whenever said railroad shall cross the tracks of existing railroads it sball be done by and over overhead crossings constructed in such manner as the Commissioners of the District of Columbia shail approve. ‘the capital stock is to be 6,000 shares at a par value of $50 per share. The company is authorized to issue construction and equip- ment bonds tothe extent of $300,000. The road must be in running order within three years from the passage of the act. THE CASE OF LIEUT. GUY. There are no new developments in the Guy case, The Commissioners spent a large por- tion of the forenoon today going over the tes- timony, but failed to reach a conclusion. It is thought more than ever now that the statement printed in Tuz Stan a few days ago to effect that the vacant sergoantcy on the police force was being kept open with the idea that Lieut. Guy would be reduced to it is correct. Nothing definite, however, could be learned, except res te On oe mew ae GOVERNMENT WIKES UNDER GROUND, that the vacancy is being kept matthe in-! “You are directed to re-enumerate Salisbury, o | “To provide for placing the electric wires | stigation of the Commissioners. It will proba- { dividing it into five or six districtsand point- nee. connecting the several departments of the gov- | bly be next week before the Commissioners | ing an enumerator for each at $4 Fae Bo'sed, d, the re-enumera- agree upon @ sentence, as Commissioner Hine left this afternoon for New York to be absent until Monday. Only the population schedules must and if the place be so divid tion can be done in two ernment at Washington, District o¢ Columbia, Washington Stock ttxchange, underground,” is the title of a bill introduced Saies—Kegular Call — 120'clock m.: D. C. 3.65's, | today by Seuatol The bill i If you require 2,000 at 22%. West End National Bank, 10 at y by Senator Quay, same bill was in- Reine PEBME any supplies wire immediately an be careful to ion metives oxen ana meee Company, 18 | troduced in the House last February by Repre- 1 teagan os exercise a clove scrutiny over the enumeration were issued today as follow: one brick dwelling,62 N 800. Mrs, Catharine is, two brick dwell- ings, 334 and $36 12th street southeast; $4,300. ee A Wite’s Bul for Divorce. Rose M. Aufenthie, by Mr. Leon Tobrinér, to- day filed a bill fora divorce from bed and board of J. R. Aufenthie and for alimony. They were married May 18, 1675, by Rev. Dr. Reitz. and the bill sets forth that they have two children; that at the time of the marriage he was en- gaged in the shoe business, in which he con- tinued till about three years ago, when he went into the saloon business at 305 10th street northwost. She states that almost imme- diately after the marriage he began to ill treat ats3. sentetive Maish, another Pennsylvanjan. ""..e bill appropriates $75,000 for the construction conduits, "ANACOSTIA RAILROAD EXTENSION. Senator Faulkner today introduced by re- questa billto amend the act giving the ap- proval and sanction of Congress to the route and termini of the Anacostia and Potomac River railroad. The bill so amends the act as to authorize the said company to lay tracks and run cars thereon from the intersection of its tracks on Gth street along B street north; along 6th street to F street north; along F street to 11th street west; along Lith street to Batreet north; along B street north to ite tracks on said B street near the Center Market, The work is tobe commenced within two months of any construction gangs or other transient railroad men at Salisbury.” ——___ Stone Battle on Herring Hill. Daniel Cole and David Woodward engaged in a stone batte on Herring Hill, George- town, last evening and the former's head was cutin several places. Policeman Curran ar- rested both men and they were tried in the Police Court today, Cole was fined €1 or fif- — days and Woodward was fined €10 or sixty ya. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4)¢s, ae repre. 104 bid. UL. 5.4398, 1801, coupon, 104 bid. U. & 46, registered. 1007, 12434 bid, 125 asked. U.S #3, coupon, 1907, 125 Did, 126 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. Oa, 1801, gold, 102 bid. Per imp, 7s, 1801, currency, 103 bid. Market stock 7s, 18¥2,' currenoy. 104 bid. 20-year fund, Os, 1802, gold, 103 Did, 20-year fund,ds, 1808, gold, 111 bid. Wat 7s, 1901, currency, 139 bid. 30-year fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 122 bid. Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 13034 bid. 3-45, 1024, fund, currency, 121% bid, 123 asked, Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8, Electric Lightbonds, Jstue, 100 did. U. 5. Electric Light bonde, 24 és, 155 vid. Washington and Georgstows Railroad, 10-40,68, 10334 bid, 108 asked. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, Gs, 225 bid, 300 asked. Masonic Hh)] Association 58, 1808, 107 bid,110 en The C. and O. Canal Cases. The Chesapeake and Ohio canal cases in the District court will likely be taken up soon after asked. Washington Market Company 1st mort- her by beating her, throwing her on/the return of Judge Cox next week. It is age, Os, 110 bid.” Washington Markos. Company icles orig lola They enous from the | on’ the floor, stamping’ on her, tearing her | thought that in view of the action of Judge clothes off, breaking a chair over her. and on Alvey of Maryland in ordering a sale ® concur- August 29° last she was compelled in conse- ington Light Infantry Oret mortgage, Gs. 1004, 98 rent decree will be passed bere, ized to use the track of another company when bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d ‘7, the rcutes coincide. 5 uence to leave him. She alleges that ho is ma seenaty Gempeny beads serite An Ge at mate FLOWERS FOR MR. INGALLS. intoxicated measly” every dey, and. that Both Changed Thelr Minds. asked. Watmtnnten Gas Light Company bonds, | I¢ is a somewhat rare occurrence for the desk | armed with a large knife, he threatened to kill! John Green, a colored man, was arraigned im weries B, 6s, 115 bid, 121}; asked. oi velonie les of the Vice President to be decorated florally, | her, and that in his treatment of her he has | the Police Court thisafternoon for stealing two Company, ist mortgnge, 6s, 103 ask bid. bi by Carl H id Reisn Security and Trust, 101 vera sed ban fifty ti “dl Gottlieb, and that no Jess than fifty times in six months ‘bave they urged him in his abuse, She charges that on August3 the defendant and Herman cursed and abused her, and when she returned with her sister her husband at- tacked her and threw her to the ground and would have taken her life if she had not escaped to the house of a neighbor. She further charges that for two months he has threatened to deprive her of sustenance, bas taken the eatables and locked them up. but this morning it had on it a trio of pond lilies—red, white and blue respectively. They were very much admired and Mr, Ingalls snuffed their fragrance repeatedly, AGAINST SELLING INTOXICANTS IN {THE CAPITOL. The Baptist ministers of Philadelphia don’t want intoxicants sold in the Capitol, so they met in conference and passed a resolution to that effect. Senator Quay presented the reso- lution this morning. dozen cars of corn from Engle’s stand in the market, and a nod of his head was taken for a plea of guilty. Judge Mills thereupon imposed a sentence of fifteen days, “N-o-t g-u-i-l-t-y,” stammered the colored citizen. The evidence was heard and Judge Mille re~ marked: “You saw fit to change your mind and I bave changed my mind—sixty days im jail.” —— ee National bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 450 bid, 469 asked. Bank of Nepublic, 260 bid, Metropolitan, 270 bid, 295 auked. Central, ~ bid. Second. 200 bid. Far: 205 173 bid, 178 asked, West End, 97 bid, 101 askec. Lincoln, 116 bid. Hwilroad Stucks — Washington and George- town, 200 bid, 325 asked. Motropolitan, 160 bid, 175 asked. Columbia, 68 bid. 40 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 60 bid, 70 asked. Kcking- ton Capital, 119 bid. ‘Traders’, 120 bid. x] idiers’ Home, 8 Bhe cl that he assaulted her on August Georgetown and Tenleyiown, 94 Dia; 61 asked’ | CAPITOL COMMITTEE NOTES. | fi¢ chrten this he sessulied her on August whe benockag Goss tet poe yey Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 45 bid. Franklin, pas for asking for her shoes, and again on August sind eo Sig- 50 bid. Metropolitan, 75 bid. National Union, | The House Judiciary Committee Has nal Office today: 8 a.m., 73; 2 p.m., 86; maxi 29 he choked her, called ina policeman aud haa her arrested, but there was no — and on Atigust 30 he published in Tz Stan a notice cautioning the public not to trust her. ———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Robert Quarles and Maria Washington; David Notis and Rebecca Eisenberger. seventy-second year of her age. ——_——___ Getting Ready tor the Change. Mr. John W. Ross is still postmaster, but is alcuanar, Var 205 o'clock ta. Saturday, Gopteantget quietly arranging his business so us to be able | % a to take bis now position of District Commis- | « Go °iiLtaM SHLENEND COCKT os ins whe rok sionor when he shall have been confirmed. | dence, 1631 1 strect noriiwest, in the sixty-second Just now he has about as much as one man can | | His remains will be teken to Port do to read the many letters epee Dutt 3 = —-_ asyfed! take ing him on his intment. i age = ae hots Col’ Ross is not molined to | 1 FEXTOS: 0m, To a ge on Thursday. September . 12,45 p.m. MARY, relict of the late Micusel J, Fen- 20 bid, 25 asked. Arlington, 175 bid, 200 asked. Corcoran, G3 bid. Oolumbie, 17% bid, 20 asked. German-American, 175 bid. Potomac, 80 did, 95 asked. Riggs, 834 bid, 93 asked. People’s, 54x bid. Lincoln, 53, bid. Tide Insurance Stocks—Real Fstate Title, 12¢ pe ss asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 6% Gas end Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 48 bid, 30 asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 160 bid. ‘Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvanis, 25 bid, 2236 ed. Chesapeake and Potomac, 71 bid, 75% asked. American Graphophone, 16% bid.’ 17% asked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany.173 bid,20 asked. Washington Brick. Company, 300 bid, 415 asked. Great ¥, Company, 200 bid, 225 asked. Bull Run ma Company, 20 bid, 20 asked. National Safe De- posit Company, 226 bid. Washington Safe De- posit Company, 120 bid. Pneumatic Gun Car- . 1 bid, 13; avked. Washingtcr Loan end Trust Company, 4X bid, 55 asked. Am- Two Investigations on Hand. The House committee on judiciary today had under consideration the resolution referred to it some time ago alleging that a doorkeeper of the House had laid violent hands on Repre- sentative Enloe of Tennessee when he at- tempted to eave the hall while a call was in progress, After a little discussion the resolution was referred to a subcommittee composed of Chair- man Taylor and Messrs, Caswell, Adams, Culberson and Oates, with instructions to as- certain the facts and report to the committee at tne meeting next Tuesday. The committee investigating alleged irregularities in United States courts wis eather to ask permission of the House to proceed to Louisiana after ad- mum, 86; minimum, 69. MARKIED. SLOAN—FLEMING. ington, om Parte September 4. 1590, by Rev Beadie. Mr J. G. SLOA. to Mra BUn V. FLEMING. all of Baltimore Will visit the eastern cities and luk ‘bridal tour. eter DED AITCHESON. On Thursday, September 4, 1890, at 720 pan, MARY, wife of Shu Altebess, mr] erican Security and Trust Company, 52 bid, 53 | journment to inquire into the c! that the | foreshadow his policy save to say that it will be eked. Lincoln “Mall, 60 ‘id, 100 asked. Hy- | Judge of the district court at New Orleans has | his endesvor to give all his efforts to the ad- | Funeral southweat, Sony eptguiber fy at t here es eine ine en shown undue favoritism toward « certain at- | vnncement of the best interests of the District | ovioak san. uequicm mass at Bt Dominic Church, Baltimure Markets, torney practicing before his court, and the citizens, Feapectfully invited to attend, se BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.—Cotton _nominal—mid- REMOVING SENATORIAL OBSTRUCTIONS, Real Estate Matters. GOULD. At Windham, Vt, September 3 1800, dling, 10%. ° Flour | dull— Howard street| Sergeant-at-arms Valentine has done = g00d| rhe Columbia Real Estato Company of alex- | RAE 55) rit Mb CS. Goals ot isi Tape. Pee ag lip ag Bere BS ¢ extra, | deal to improve the appearance of the Senate} andria has is for $4,441.60 of J. M.| LEE. On September 4, 1800, at Meatrose, Balt iio brands, extra, 5.2505,50; winter wheat bat. | Chamber by removing therefrom two of the | Stockett subs 14 and 16, square 968, each i8 by | more county, Ba. ASSANDEA Side ci Thomeed, 85; spring do. do., 5.90a6.25; de. do, sofas, which have been in the way ee ee and B streets G, C, Ayres has '§ for @5,541.25 of J. P. i 18, block Whost~southern. dull and. % oaks Ful neces pass ern dul we 4 Itz, SMa! No G wnttamer No. 2! tho ball. When the sofas were occup! passers-by wore compelled to kick somebody's ankles or tread on somebody's corns. of furniture wore removed to the leading to both ends of the marble room. 3; September, 52: ts fairly active—ungraded southern “4 and Pennsylvania, 40044: do. western white, 42344; | THE EXPULSION OF REPRESENTATIVE KENNEDY do. do. mix ?5¢; graded No. 2, white 4a, was the action demanded by a resolution do, do, mixed, 42. “tye easy—choice to fa: 71873; good to'prime, 60a70; common to fair, 7. Hay quiet—prime tochoice timothy, lla! Provisions strong — mess pork. new 13.00, old 12.50; bulk moats, loose shoulders, 65;a6%; clear, 6; clear ‘rib sides, 64; sugar. shoulders, ' 7; ‘smoked hams, small 13413) fined’ 7M, Beware of tmitations. The cenuize bes the signe- ture of “Eisner & Mendeleca Co,” Sele agate for the U, 8. on every bottie, 20 Casroazx Car fon PITCHER’ Gastonia