Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1891, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY. JUNE 8, isot. For Tae Toner ‘There is no more useful or elezant article than Ayer’s Riair Vigor—the most popular and economical bair Gressing in the market. It causes the Lair to grow undantiy and retain the beauty and texture of youth Prevents baldness, heals troublesome humors of the sealp and Keeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladier ‘nd gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayer's Hair Vigor te any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody, E. Pittston, Me., writes: “I have used Ayers 2d EDITION. TO SUCCEED SIR JOHN Talk About the New Canadian Prime Minister. HARDLY A 'BUS RONNING IN LONDON. Bais Vigor for soe time, and it nae worked worters International Typographical Union for me. 1 was troubled with dandruff and falling hair, ‘go that I was rapidly becoming bald, bit «nce using ‘the Vigor my head t perfectiy clear of dandruff. the hair has ceased coming out and I now have aguod growth of the same color as when I wats youne lean heartily recommend the use of Ayer's Mair Vigor to any cne suffering from dandraff or loss Of bale. ASK FOR in Session. BERING SEA BILL IN LORDS. WHO WILL SUCCEED HIM? Discussion as to the H Canada, Hantwax, N. &., June 8.—The news of Sir John Macdonald's death is the chief subject of | conversation and was referred to by all the city clergy in the course of their sermons yester- day. Predictions as to Sir John’s successor are made in a general way, some thinking that Sir Charles Tupper may be the new premier Next Premier of AYERS HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J. C. ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Drugeista and Perfumers. Do You Prnsrme: Popoe! PoDOC A Toilet Powder curims all odor: PERSPIRATION ic. is that no man in the conservative ising from the make the leader that Sir John Macdonald has Fodor: ie componed of gertetiy Narminasipare-| Dee. o diwai= and thorourhiy effective in tes wtot.” There | The Chronicle. the leading opposition paper, are thousands who suffer frum the unpleasant o40F8 | editorially ways: “In eativating Sir Jobn's arisiug from the armpits and feet, whieb frequent tat } qualit: fas will not reneve. by the use of 1 ODOCILIC 1 as a party leader, it would not be treab, entirely removed, not by checking the per-| strictly accurate to say that he was a Syration. but by dessruying the vermwhth causes | man of large ideas or lofty stamp of For by Tachiffely & Evan statesmanship. He did not pride bim- anit other leauime druyriste, of by wail, 3 self upon the possession of any great BEVERLY CHEMICAL CQ--, | quality. He was not a theorist or creator of ideas, but the secret of his power consisted in the subtle power of handling men, of estimat- ing their weak points and , ing them con- | stantly under his influence, and added to this was his most keen apprehension of public opin- ion. He knew better than any other man how to average public opinion, to steer between { advanced views on one hand and reactionary jtendencies on the other. He had a large stock of practical sense, and this never deserted him. He decided nothing hastily. His favorite maxim in the midst of perplexit was to wait and do nothing and trust to time, that great mirucle worker of any age, to de- velop a natural and wise solution.” Tonxoxro, Oxt., Juue 8.—The Globe, dixcuss- ing the political’ situation, says: “Though Sir | harles Tupper has been telegraphed for, the | present impression is that Sir John Thompson | wall become first minister. | Sir Charles Tupper seems to have been | dropped out of reckoning. His appearance as | first minister would have exerted the hostility of liberals, and have provoked not 2 few tories. | Mr. Abbott, who was talked of a week ago, has also been set aside. Government by him ould mean government by Mr. Van Horne, and the general conviction is that Mr. Van Horne already wields as much influence in and out of parliament as any single railroad magnate ought to enjoy.” wrt. CHILDREN WHILE StheGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, 1€, and is the best remedy for Drugyists in every part of the for “Sirs. Winslow's Soothing JU UU Ki Se CULL 4 WOKE. > Maxy Prxsoxs | {are Uroken down frem overwork or bouseboid cares BHOWS'S INON BITEERS | Eabailds the system, aide digestion, removes exceano | Mneria Get tnesesuine ¥ ite and cures Fos Caaren Sax APPLY POND'S EXTRACT 2 | LA IN ITS WORST FORMS WILL YIELD | ‘of Carter's Little Nerve Pilis, aided by Liver Fula. They not oniy relieve ut strengiken the stomach and di- ‘The Times says that the Canadian Pacific railway will be Macdonald's [enduring monument. “From his death we oo TrTt © must date a new period of doubt and danger.” Orne fk SORROW THROUGHORT CANADA. me FH Tonoxro, @une 8.—From almost every point | in Canada in reach of the electric wires comes | tiding of univereal sorrow felt at the death of We are now located in our new store, No.12i5Fand | the man to whom, perhaps more than to 8 jany other, is due the crigit of making E14. with increased facilition and = new and | (ada the nation that sheis. Political animus Iange stock of , is lost sight of in the great loss the country has POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS WARE, sustained and liberal unites with conservative STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE in doing honor to the memory of the inte premier. Everywhere signs of national mourn- AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. WE HOPE TO MERIT THE CONTINCANCE and others that Sir John Thompson is more | | likely to be the man. but the universal opinion | arty can | FOLK AND THE THIRD PARTY, What He Says Editorially Through His North Carolina Organ, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Raugron, N.C., June 8.—An editorial in the latest issue of President Polk's paper, the Raleigh Progressive Farmer, has set the politi- cians of this stato by the ears. Among other liance do with the new party, is on the lips of tens of thousands of anxious people today. Well, it ought not to take much wisdom to an- swer that question. The new party has adopted the alliance demands in its platform. Does any one suppose intelligent alliance men will vote against the party that adopts those de- | mands, and in favor of a party that not only fails to adopt, but resists those demands? “Western alliance states havoalready goneinto the new party. Will not the necessity for al- liance unity force other alliance states to go into the new party also? “We see no way to prevent the new party from sweeping the country, except the simple one of cheerfuily conceding to the people every one of theit just demands. If alliance men are to be blamed for going into a new party, then a hungry child can be blamed for ing to some one who can and will, furnish im food. Gentlemen of the old perties, if the time comes when your ranks shall be broken, your leaders overthrown and your heritage taken irom you, do not blame the alliance for ‘our ruin. “The people, represented by the Farmers’ Alliance, have petitioned and begged and pleaded and ‘prayed for relief all these years and the haughty minions of political Power have spurned both them and their peti- tions and p Do not blame them for your overthrow, but blame your own blind and imiserable folly. i While Col. Polk isnot in immediate charge of the Pregressice Farmer, he is its sole owner and is understood to exercise a supervisory control of the paper, and there is no doubt that if he did not write the above article it was ublished with his cousent and indorsement. These words, then, emanating from the presi- dent of the National Farmers’ Alliance, are in- vested with an importance which would not otherwise be attached to them, and in their urport and effect are being widely discussed by ail the people—alliance men, democrats and republicans. WHAT IT MEANS. Democrats generally, including the demo- eratic alliance men, do not look upon the article as a declaration that the paper will sup- port a third party in this state, except under certain contingencies. There are two “ifs” which warrant them in coming to such a con- clusion. It is believed that if the democratic state convention next summer incorporates free silver and subtreasury planks into its platform it will obviate the “necessity” 0! nominating third party candidates for state ottices. The free coinage of silver plank will undoubtedly be adopted by that convention, but — is some doubt about the subtreasury plank. As stated in these dispatches last month, the alliance will probably control the next demo- cratic state convention; but that fact will not, Per se, insure the adoption of a subtreasury plank in the platform. Alliance men differ in their views of this sub- treasi theme. The more radical minded of them insist on the enactment of the present bill, saying they are willing to take their chances of the Supreme Court declaring it un- constitutional. Others favor the “pian,” but think a new bill, about which there would be no question of its constitutionality, should be passed, while still others are opposed to the whole scheme, bill, plan aud all, believing it to be impracticable and un-American. ‘The latter of these three classes are probably ina minority, but there may be a sufficient number of them among the delegates to the convention to defeat the adoption of the sub- treasury plank, if reinforced, as they probably would be, by the town delegates. ‘THEN WHAT? In the event of such a result it would remain to be seen whether the alliance, as an organiza- tion, would be satisfied to support the nomi- nees of that convention with the certainty of electing them, or whether it would be better satistied to nominate a ticket of its own, with ing are to be seen. ilton Macarthy, the sculptor, has taken OF THE PATRONAGE SO GENEROUSLY EXTENDED TO US IN THE PAST. an excellent plaster cast of Sir John Macdon- ald’s head in order to make from it a statue. | Arrangements have been made to fire five | minute guns at Ottawa and_ in every city in | SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED Canada during the progress of the funeral of | Sir John Macdonald. { EDDY REFRIGERATORS. There is a strong feeling that an autopsy ought to be made on the body of Sir John by | Independent medical men in order that the | public may know what was really the cause of | death. M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASS WARE, 1215 F AND 1214 @ 87. —-_ — HARDLY A ‘BUS RUNNING. mb7-n Have You Beax Tusazr It will pay you too there. Run, walk or ridethere.s) ‘Be sure and take your purse there. Nothing suid om timethere. Everybody treated alike there ‘They do business right or not at all there. ‘They refund the mouey for any article not as repre- sented up there. They sive you 100 cents for a dollar up there. It ts the only place im the city where you can furnish shouse complete. The Strike of the Drivers Causes a Great In- eTease of Pedestrianism in London, Loxpox, June 8.—Owing to the successful re- sistance yesterday offered by John Burns to the police and to the threatening attitude assumed by the strikers the hour approached for preparing horses and vehic- les to leave the stable this morning the government seems to have determined to take | a hand in the’strike of the omnibus drivers aud conductors. In the darkness of the early | eee Sin Macy Oak Sideboard. $12.50; sold sise-| morning hours it was observed that large . to 4c. Extra Damask and Linen | bodies of troops were, without tap of drum, | Chain, 4%e. Handsome Folding Bed, bevel mirror. | hurriedly moving toward the buildings | See SS, ge aie Bets ico Sniad, 6fh | Fine Onk | ysed as offices and stables by the omnibus com- ‘eunerifs Stsigentons walter Ge pets 2100. | panies Other heavy detachments were at the We., with best eelf-locking hinge. fame time proceeding to such points as the au- Benches, $1.50 to $4.50. Best Wire Cots, $1.75. | thorities feared might become ne places 1.06. All-hatr Mattress, 40 poands, for the —— ie paees jon theme Semon Gi20, Aland Woven Wieean tia oot | “Netwithetandtng all this preparation and the Springs. €3.50. All-steel Woven Wire with 116 coil se porrarniep ny Nrghons gerne .. book fold, $6.50. Initial Tumbier. beautiful | renewed activity o! a tore Ise. force, hardly a single omnibus of one py engraved wreath, 10e. 6 Clear Tumblers for Lie., &c. 3 A Good Hammock, SSe., We. and $1.25. Buby Car-| companies is running. All the yards and the Fiages, fully upholstered, nickle trimmings and para- | adjacent streets are strongly picketed by sol, $4.85 10 $5. The Largest Swe Cedar Tube, #1. | the strikers, who closely scan every person Sé-pioce Tea Sets, $2.98 10 $10. 100-piece Dinner Set, | approaching whose appearance suggests ‘$7- WS to $20. Everything forthe house stone piace. | the possibility of his being a “black- Bewerber the name and place. leg.” The absence of the busses gives M. C. GRASTY. the streets a most deserted appearance. Only the tram cars anda few “pirates” with nondescript conveyances are traversing the thoroughfares. ‘The Intter are charging in greased fare. The public seems chary of pa- tronizing either the tram cars or the “pirates and walking seems to suddenly become quite | crtue Besuers enteremeai yard 1, this ostlers entered the yards, as usual, sxprecaly tor thisclews. | ssorning, but only to feed the horses. More than this they refused to do. All the yards were visited by the strike leaders, who har- ang the men, ——- them to persevere in their demands. The leaders DOUBLE STORES, 2810 and 1512 7th st. nw. bet. PandQ. (Our ouly terms cheap for cash, Don't doubt tili you try. my27 ‘HOSE UNHAPPY pxnecss =. SUFFER nee comes. Peete Ene eerae PSG eg NIICIPATING A CHANGE IN OUR FIRM IN the early spring of next year we are very destrous of closing cut every article of Stumer Drese Goods that cs a “i assured their hearers that they were wecen — =e be aren pty sanguine of the speedy surrender of entero farther that end we have marked all our sam | the® Companies “Wheeever they Poe the leaders were enthusiastically received by the men, John Burns being especially marked | out for’ congratulations and applause. The | directors of the companies are now in confer= ence with a deputation of non-union con- ductors and drivers, who say they are willing to work if guaranteed adequate police protec- ‘on. iuducement we will allow adiscount of tem per cent mall goods paid for atthe time of purchase until Farther netics. This should bes great Sinducement to purchasers.as ‘our stock of Fine Dress Goods was never better at this season of the year. ‘One price in plain figures, ten per cent off for cash. This reduction will be allowedon every sale made from eee PRINTERS IN SESSION. tea couts ap. Ree 7 —— Annual M the International Typo- W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, graphical Union. om Pov Bostox, Mass., June 8.—%he International Typographical Union meeting in Faneuil Hall this morning began its thirty-ninth annual convention. After addresses of welcome had been made and responded to President Edward TT. Plank of In- dianapolis said, in relation to @ reduction of the number of hoursof labor, that the move- ment is oue that should be undertaken only Hoover & Syyorn ON SHOES, vantage we ka over our com- t ear stock is THIS SEASON'S N, thus guaranteeing to every purchawe THE LATESE THING IN FINS- CLASS FOCIWEAR, OLD SHOP-WORN when fully prepared for an earnest and long SHOES are Cos t ANY PRICE. Shoes struggle, ‘katt the only by concerted action by Sat bon i» stock for years soon DRY | ail unions atthe same time. Under the cireum- OUT—consequently soon WEAR OUT. You nerd uct wear anything that is not styl- foo and dows not ft Lecsuse You can purebase it at co-called bargain sales, but forthesame price | stances it would be a plan, adopt a resolution at this session and submit the question tos ther or not to make an attempt to enforcea nine-hour he said, to wecan give you just theright thing insiseand =| Gay next spring. In this way they shape that wil give perfect satvefaction im wear | Sen Gin the support of the American Feder- and quale. oe ation of Labor at its next secsion, and pra- Acempltommhel Shes Seewnsietyat | Soke ts that they take every precaution sewers erento. to strenj their resources before engaging HOOVER & SNYDER, in a struggle such as may be expected to take 2217 Pennaylvania aveune, 528 | place when the decisive time arrives. pins til Tax Axxostatep VAST SUMS AT STAKE. STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING ——- WORKS. A Test Suit Begun in Philadelphia to Secure ‘1708 and 1710 E st. nw... ‘Refund of Duties. Are doing the best Kind of wort. Prices of clesning Serge began, as Tapestry aed Mody, det Yee Gas et jergark additional i cieaped 5 srincoiated “process. P tresses Feathers Teucvated. Carpets taken up and. laid. JERS Tepaeatly Arua and carpet” bouger soe: ixbeos 2 Fatgeeli "Sry goods, cor: ‘zor Oy a. wre Day i ter amd Eeihe, aw; The! Wry Goods House, ze ML. NEWMYER, Manager. Thevhone 804. myl3 TOU BANE NEVER USED CARTERS LITTLE iis go at once to the nearest store and Vial. “iRey will surely please you. Pe forcet Pumapeuputa, June 8.—Before Judge Ache- son in the United States circuit court this ing began the trial of the hat-trimming fesomony Meyer against Hartranft and ity, are dependent “The piainti s a member of the firm of Meyer & Dickinson of this man consul at GRE BEST TONIC EX | Hartranft and eve were aaetured omy bY | custome, and the wants com scvwhone 5 meyer Spo TURA BI we TITERS 18 Site Soe dutes —high tariff, anti-silver men. ‘That would be the result it the order as a whole supported a third ticket, or if only 25,000 alliuuce men few republican alliance men in ‘this state and those few will nearly all vote for the republiean nominees.” However, the general opinion seems to be that there will be no serious trouble in the state convention unless it arises over the selection of delegutes to the democratic national conven tion. But as to national politics no such confidence prevails among the democrats. It seems to be very certain that the democratic national con- yention will not adopt a subtreasury plank into its platform, and if it nominates Cleveland for President a large percentage of alliance men will not support him unless a change of heart takes ‘piace before election dey. Itis equally certain that if third party electoral tickets are jp in the field, and any considerable num- of alliance men vote for them, the republi- cans will carry several southern states, includ- ing North Carolina. ‘t remains to be seen whether the low tariff (or free trade) and free silver alliance men think they can gain anything by electing a high tariff and anti-silver republican to the residency by pursuing an independent course like thet ‘roferred to above, or whether there will be # coalition formed between the “popu- lists” and the democrate in such southern states as North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, giving to each representation on the electoral tickets. COALITION POSSIBILITIES, This latter plan umy be adopted in this state and perhaps others if any considérable num- ber of alliance men demand it. In that way their candidates would get some electoral votes, whereas by independent action they might not get any, with the possible exception of the Kansas electors. ‘The adoption of this plan, however, might result in throwing the election into Con- gress and the consequent loss of the vice presidency to the democrats, though insuring the election of their candidate for President. ‘That, however, would be preterable to them to the probable loss of the presidency through the defeat of their ticket in a few of the south- ern states. In truth, polities are becoming ‘mightily mixed” in these regions, and just what effect the alliance *‘conference,” to be held at Wash ington on the next anuiversary of the birth of the father of his country, it ix impossible to foretell. Meanwhile the republicans of the sonth are looking on with an anmsed, expectant expres- sion of countenance, secure in the belief that the alliance cannot hurt them, as they have everything to gain and nothing to lose, no mat- ter which way the political wind blows. FE SE Set THE SERING SEA BILL. It is Passed by the House of Lords Today. Loxpox, June 8—The bill to enable her majesty, by order in council, to make special provision for prohibiting the catching of seals in Bering’s sea, by her imajesty’s subjects dur- ing the period ®named in the order, passed the | house of lords today. os. oe THE INDICTMENT QUASHED: State and Not Federal Courts Should Try Gibson of the Whisky Trust. Curcado, June 8.--Judge Blodgett this morn- ing quashed the federal indictment against Geo. J. Gibson, the ex-secretary of the whisky trust, who is held for trial on the charge of trying to bribe Government Gauger,Delvar to blow up Suffeld’s distillery. 1 Judge Blodgett licld that the federal statutes did not cover the crime, which was one to be ans’ ‘the state courts. ss shacae a aed GEN. SCHOFIELD’S MARRIAGE, Cxrcago, June 8—A dispateh from Keokuk, Towa, says: Society in this city is greatly ex- cited over the approaching nuptials of Miss Georgia Kilbourne and Gen. John M. Scho- field, commander-in-chiet of the United States would of military and Ths step has been taken’ because of tho |recent bereavoment in the and it is im accordance with Beho- field's earnest desire. 3 i 4 he z ff i F ut seal i 32 wae7ce it things it says: “The question, what will the al- | the certainty of electing the republican candi- | voted for third party candidates, for there are | SCORING THE WILSONS, court was then fixed his legs, while the audience was at what was considered to be the of the whispered comment to. atiack the Prince ot tinotly heard and caused all LS agl enes gai beeset solicit remarked “Why, he is ” was, Ys, attention to be ri Continuing, the Char! itary | authorities would take the matter up and that Sir William Gordon Cumming's name would be stricken frem the army list.” ~ “I wish to say in unmistakeable terms,” claimed Str Edward Clarke, raising his voice ret mary alprees Baga) Hig rents “that it would be im for the anthori- list the names of field marshal, the Prince of Waies, and Ger. Owen Williams. IT TOOK AWAY EVERY OX&'S BREATH. ‘This bald statement seemed to completely | take away the breath of the audience, and caused | by far the greatest sensation of the entire trial. A hushed murmur of astonishment not unmixed with dismay and some irritation, and taking | several seconds, swept here und there about | the court room like breakers on a rocky coast. | One must thoroughly understand the "almost j religious worship of royalty which prevails throughout Great Britain to clearly under- stand the full meaning, the crushing signifi- | cance of the solicitor general's words, aimed | directly at the heir apparent. Itwas os if a thunder clap had suddenly shaken the building and as if a flash of _light- hing ad unexpectedly revealed the Prince of Wales in colors totally unexpected— those of a common mortal, subject to the Jaws of England and, according to the solicitor general's intimation a possible violator of the military regulations to the extent that his name wus liable to be struck from the army ist ‘THE PRINCE SITS UNMOVED. Amidst this storm the Prince of Wales sat on the bench to the left of the lord chief justice immovable, not a muscle of his face apparently twitching, leaning his head upon his arm and endeavoring to appear totally unconcerned. After the sensation had somewhat subsided, Sir Edward Clarke. apparently satinfled with the effect which he had produced, directed his attention to the discrepancies which he claimed between the precis drawn up vat Tranby | Croft. which |» accused Sir Wm. Gordon Cumming of withdrawing as well as adding counters to those he had previously staked at baccarat, and the statement “which the Wilson family now | disclaim,” that there was a preconcerted plan to'watch Sir Wm. Gordon Cumming on the second night of the baccarat playing— September 9—-the solicitor general pointed out that the precis was written when the events to which it referred should have been still fresh in everybody's memory, when the events first occurred, and that'they were indorsed as correct by the Prince of Wales, by Lord Coventry and by Gen. Owen Williams, and yet, he added, now such important details as the agrecment to watch the plaintiff were repudiated by the Wil- son family. THE WILSONS GET A DRUBBING. Sir Edward followed with an arraignment of the Wilsons, which was most severe and cutting and which demonstrated. from the smiles | which pervaded the court room, that the spec- tators of this famous trial are not much in sympathy with them. “Yes,” exclaimed the solicitor general, at a i n of his address, referring to the ey undonbtedly have money”— putting cruel emphasis upon the word “money"—“but even if Sir William Gordon Cumming would condescend to take it from such a source I shall not ask the jury to fix the damages beyond a nominal sum.” At another ‘stage of his address the solicitor general said that it was not doubted that the evidence clearly showed that the Wilson family had agreed to watch Sir William Gordon Cum- ming on the second night. “But,” he added. “they now saw the mistake which ‘such an admission would be. They knew that to admit this would be that Tranby Croft would become a by-word in the land. Were this established ‘Tranby Croft would be in future known as the place where a man who for twenty-three years had enjoyed an unsullied reputation, consorting with the highest in the land, was to be watche and trapped, and they (the Wilsons) would at last know that nobody would ever visit their lace again—a house which would be shunned y all honorable people as the place where a reputation is not safe.” There is no doubt as to the accuracy of the recis as representing the story told’ to the Prince of Wales, to Lord Coventry and. to Gen. Owen Williams. But is it likely that such men’ would be careless of what they put down upon such an occasion? “No, thank God. ‘The charge that a distin- ed officer has been caught cheating at cards is not so frequent here in England as to be lightly dismissed or carelessly recorded, and, although Mrs. Wilson says that she’ dis- | missed the subject from her mind and did_not | tell her husband about it, men like Gen, Will- |iams and Lord Coventry, accustomed to the best society in the land, would not regard it as of 80 small importance.” SOCIAL DIFFERENCES REFERRED To. Another wholesale smile was enjoyed" in court when Sir Edward Clarke referred to the | difference existing between the society which Lord Coventry and Gen. Williams had been ac- customed to from birth and the society which the Wilsons had been used to. Alluding to his question, put during the the cross-examination of the witnesses for the defense, as to the lavish hospitality of the Wil- sons and as to the question asked of him, the solicitor general, as to if he meunt to say that the Tranby Croft party was ina state of in- toxication on September 9, counsel for the “=e plaintiff said: No, but I'did mean to say that it was quite possible that they were not in a judicial frame of mind. “The famil; he added, “after agreeing to illiam Gordon Cumming on the second night of the baccarat playing, day on the rae course, where the Wales’ horse won, and, returning from the races, they sat down to a long dinner. RECESS FOR LUNCH. When the court adjourned for luncheon, shortly after Sir Edward Clarke had\made the above intimations as to the state of sobriety of the Tranby Croft party, the Prince of Wales hurriedly left his seat on the bench and, con- trary to his usual habits of politeness, com- pletely disregarded the humble courtesies of several dames who were seated in his immediate vicinity. ADJOURNMENT UNTIL TOMORROW. Sir Edward resumed his address after lunch. After he had finished the court adjourned until tomorrow, when Lord Coleridge will deliver his charge to the jury. FIRST PRICES WERE HIGHER. The Feeling in the Stock Market Better Than on Satarday. New Yorx, Sune 8.—The feeling in the street this morning was so much better than at the close of last week that first prices this morning {were from 34 to % per cent higher than Saturday's final figures, but the market was still as narrow as usual of late, and realizations were invited by the improvement held. ‘The opening gains were thereforo generally lost, while, Hock Islend displayed weakness and di atchion, Now: Baagiond wing with net losses of Union Pacific, Burlington, Kock Island Chi- eago gas and Atchison there was no life in the Genlings, however, aud the late trading was de- void of feature of any kind, prices remaining Mationary, and the market at 11 o'clock was Gall, and’ soady at about the lowest feures reached. ee ge THE GLEN ECHO RAILROAD. An Injunction Issued at Kockville That ‘Wil Stop Work for Awhile, &F | Hl i I F t spent the | rince of MOO RE See ties to do any such thing, and to leave on that | Co! ela. }in prices, and the opening advances were not YBSTERDAY'S ITALIAN KARTHQUAKE. were iv the severity of the Lap 4 by the authoritics to examine the houses which were not thrown <lown by the undulations of the earth have made a hasty investigation and they re- port that at least seal erp of the houses are in such a condition it public —_ de- mands that they be pulled down entirely. Large bodies of troops have been dispatched to these places to assist the authorities in clearing the streets of debris in tearing down dan- gerous houses and to render such other assist- ance as they may be called upon to give. Saas MR. WANAMAKEK WILL TESTIFY. ‘The Postmaster General to Tell What He Knows as to the Bank Complications. Purapenruta, June 8.—Every other part in the Keystone and Spring Garden bank devel- opments today was subordinated in interest to the expected appearance of Postmaster General Wanamaker before the councils inves! ting committee at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It was understood that Mr. Wanamaker would willingly accede to the request that he should become a witness and he would frankly ‘eil all be knows. There is a prevailing belief that Mr. Wana- maker's connection with the bank's affair been far less important than has bee or imagined, and that he has nothing to eonceal. CHANGES AGAINST BARDSLEY. District Attorney Graham presented the bills of indictment against ex-Treasurer Bardsley to the grand jury today. ‘They charge the prisoner with inirappropriating 39,000 of city money and embezzling over €900,000 of state ‘funds. It is stated that ‘the district attorney has abandoned the charge of official perjury, as it is now believed that Bardsley never took the oath of office. The only oxth he a rs to have taken is the one at- tached to his bond to the state, and that is the oath prescribed by the act of 1854, which was nullified by the new constitution. ST Ss FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. Ne for the open! losing prices tis Ker Your Bindk Sipe ee ental hese loreun and Macarta wire to Ci 419 F street. 10%) 1; Ft. Worth Gis!) 18% 18) Hocking Val. Ti.Cen- 0 Shi -gular vall — 12 o'clock m.: Washington Gas Bones, series B, $100 at 130. U. 45, Teg. $40,000 at 113%.’ Traders’ National Bank, Tati 2117, Washington Loan and ‘Trost Company, i0 at 96}. American Security and ‘Trust Company, 7 at 907,220 at 90: Government Bonds—U. ‘S. 43/8, 1691, coupon, 99% Did. — asked. U. 8. digs, 1901, registered, ¥97, bid, — ‘asked. U.S. 4s, 1907, coupon, 119% bid, 120% asked. U.S. 4s, registered, 1907, 118% bid, 119% askea. District of Columbia Bonds—Pér imp. 63, 1891, gold, vz bid, —asked. Per imp. 7s, 1801, cur: Fency. 1034 bid, — asked. Market stock, 76, 1892, currency, 10836 bid. 20-year fand, 64, 1593, gold, 103 bid, — asked. F fund, 68, 1599, gold, 103 bid, — Water stock, 78, 101, currency, 12634 bid. 80-30... fund, 68, gold, '1908," 117 _bid, "— asked. LOCK, 78, CUFTenCY, 198, 1 asked. W vid, 4.656, 1924, fund, currency, 115 bid. 317 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washingwoh and George- town Railroad, 10-40, 64, 105 bid, — asked. —Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6a, Isl bid, 135 asked. Masonic Hall Association, 58, 1905, 10839 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, ist mortgage da, 110 bid, —asked. Wash- i et Compan, imp. 68, 115 bid, 121 asked. American Security and Trust Company, 68, 100bid, —asked. Washington Light Infantry Ist mortgage, 63, 194, 100_ bid, — asked. Washington Light in- funtry ‘2d, Ts, 1904, 97 bid,— asked. Washington Gas “Light Company, series A, 6s, 130 bid, — 30 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Cuin- Pany Convertible 65, 138 bid, 183 asked. Ecking- tou Ratiroad 6s, 10v' vid. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 440 bid,— asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, — asked ‘Metropolitan, 230 bid, — asked.” Central: — Second, 184 ‘bid, 200 asked. Farmers and Me- chanics’, 198 bid. — asked. Citizens’. 170 bid, 189 asked. Columbia, 150. bid, 160 asked. Capi: tal, 124 bid, — aked. West snd, 100% bid, ~asked. ‘Traders’, 116 bid,— asc. xincoin, 40g bid. ion aakeds z Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 200 bid, 715 asked. Metropolitan. 106 bid. 103 asked. Columbia, 65 vid, — asked. Capitol and Nurtn O Street, — "vid, 45 asked. kekington and soldiers Home, 48 bid, — asked. Georgetown aud ‘Ten- Jeytown, 57 vid, 65 asked. insurance Stocks—ciremen'e, 46 bid, — asked. Fraukiin. 350i 6 asked. Metropolitan, 90 bid, — avked. Nutional Union, 133 vid, 1v asked. Arling- ton, — bid, — asked. “Corcoran, 68 bid, —ask Columbia, 15% bid, 17 asked. German-American, 1 bid, ceeds | Fotomac. Se tid, 100 asked Kiggs, ‘8 — "Big vid, 5: asked: “Lincoln, 8 bids — askew “Commerciny a3, bid, 43¢ asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 199 bid. 130 asked. Columbia Ti , 64 asked. ‘Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washi Gas, 443, Did, 45 asked. “Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U. 3. Klectri¢ Light, 15436 bid, 159 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 9 bid,—asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, ol bid, 63 asked. amer= feun Graphophone, 534 bid, 6% asked, ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 16 bid, % asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, — bid, — asked. Great Falls lee Company, 140 bid, 160 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company, — bid. — asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,’ % bid, 1 asked. Ivy City brick Com- Pany, ¥2 asked. ‘Sufe Deposit and Trust Compantes—Washin, Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid, ~ asked. Wash ington Loan and “Trust vom) 6% Did, 96% asked. American Security aud ‘Trust ; 9034 bid, 913q asked. a Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, June 8. — Flour dull — western super, 8.854895; do, extra, 4.254465; do. family, 4.:8a5.25; winter wheat patent, 5.25a5.50; spring wheat patent, 5.50a5.75; spring wheat straignt, 5.00a 223" barreis; shipments, "21,59 5.45 — rece 3 i barrels; sales, '550'barreis. Wheat—southern dull; Fults, iobal-lo; Longberry. | 1vial-t0; No. 3, red, quiet and easy; spot, 1ubaL0sy; July, Lodge 1.04%; Angust, 1.051.084; September, Lozai.wy; camer, No. %, Ted, 1-06—recelpts, 33,167 bushels: shipments none; stock, 161,915 bushels; sales, 64,000 bushels. Corn—southern, white firmer, 68; yellow, steady, Gi; | wixed Gruner, spot, 3i;a65i¢; the month, 65; July, 6a85; spot, No. % waite, 66— ipts, 34492 ‘Dushels; shipments none; stock, 286,05 Dushels; sales, 5,000 bushels. Oats ‘quiet— No, 9 white wostern, Sass; No. 2 mixed western, %3.64., | they ie 6 to | nominal. sugar | creame! fractional | i 4 BALTIMORE, June 8.—Virginia » threes, 643; Baltimore and Ohio stock, ‘8 asked; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern first, as bonds, 113 do. third income, §; asked; do. stock, 44 bid. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, June 8 (closing). — Wheat — July, i ge 36. — July, 8% Septem- ber, 5i3g. uly, 4874; ber, 84%. Pork oa Gen. Longstreet Not Ul, About Sixteen Hundred People to be Dis- charged ina Few Weeks, ‘The force in the census office within the next seven weeks will be reduced about 1,600 in ad- dition to the reductions in salaries aggregating about two hundred that will be made during the present month. This reduction in force is due to the fact that the work in nearly every division of the census office is | Fapidly drawing to aclose. There are twonty- five divisions in the census office. The total number of persons employed May $1 was 3,058, Of this number 1,456 were employed in the | Population division. This force will bo re- | tained until July 31, when the serv-| ices of at least 900 clerks can be dis msed with. Four weeks later the number Er thie alvision wil be reduced to 400. The next most important branch of the census | work is the division of farms, homes and mort- | Bages. There are 537 persons employed in this | work. They are not paid from the ap-| fecetintion ot tee eleventh — om & special a for collecting these statisee tt ie the intention to carry the present foree in this di- vision until all the transcripts have been made from the schedulesand all he circulars mailed. is work. it is expected, will leted by tember 15, when | the force will be reduced . iation the work can then be carried on weal April ly 199% It will be necessary for Congress to make an additional appropriation to complete this branch of the work. PROPOSED REDUCTIONS, ‘The population division, the farms and mort- | gages division, are included all laborers, messengers and char women, comprise 2,274 of the present office foree ii the ious of the special the census. and it is stated that this work is sufficiently advanced to ac- mit of decided reduction of force without retarding the work. During the pres- ent week the number ot clerks in the division of disbursements will be reduced from 39 to ography from 45 to 20; vital statistics from 9 to 49, and to 40 July 1; 6; educational statistics from 17 to 7; pauper- ism and crime from 31 to 10; wealth, debt and taxation from 34 to 22; including division ten consolidated with division nine; agriculture from 142 to 125; manufactures from 149 to 114; mines and mining to 5; insurance trom 23 to 2; special classes from 91 to 60. Six divisions have been abolished, the work completed and five others with from two to ten clerks each and finishing up the work. By the 15th inst. the force engaged ou the special work of the Census will be reduced to 500. By July —— number will still further be reduced to TRE CONDITION OF THE WORE. In regar. to the condition of the work of the consys it is stated that some of the statistical inquiries will have tobe abandoned. The aggre- gate population of the country by minor civil di- Vision will becompleted, printed and bound in preliminary form by August Ist next. By strict time it is expected 500 pages of the first vol- ume of the compendium will be ready for the printer. By December or January next it is celieved that the volume of the ‘compendium relating to population will be printed and ready for distribution. ‘The fiual population volume Will be issued ‘as soon thereufier as possible, It is expected that all the — special work with the exception of vital statis tics, agriculture and manufactures will be completed and ready for the printer this year. When Congress convenes Superintendent Por- ter hopes to have ready, besides the digest and population volume of the compendium, the Volumes on church statistics, pauperism and crime, wealt debt and taxation, mines aud mining, transportation, statistics of Indians, and social statistics of cities, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, An Unusually Large Number of Diphtberia ‘Cases for the Season. Since the first of the month fourteen cases have been reported to the health officer under the contagious disease act, eleven of diphtheria and three of scarlet fever. The cases of diphtheria are unusually large for this time of the year, and the cause assigned for it is the continued wet weather. In each case reported the warning sign was put on the house to remain there until the re- covery of the patient. —_.___ THE ITATA AND HER CARGO. No Information That She Landed Her Arms Betore Surrendering. Nothing has been received at the Navy De- partment to confirm the dispatch from Iquique steting that the Itata had landed her arms and ammunition before surrendering. On the other hand, it is believed that the insurgents have acted in good faith and delivered the vessel and her cargo. Real Estate Matters, L. Heilbrun has purchased for $12,000 of Rosa M. Davis sub 11, square 341, 27 fect 2 inches by 99 feet 9 inches on 10th between L and M streets northwest. E. P. Cross has bought of C. A. Brandenbury for $9,000 part 17, square 75, fronting 21 fect 13g inches on the south side of Peunsylvania avenue between 2ist and 22d streets northwest. Albert Gleason has purchased for £7,500 of Mary Meigs Taylor, parts 1 und 15, equate 222, 27 feet 23, by 100 feet on H and 1ith streets northwest. W. 8. Fitch has purchased for $7,000 of G. E. Emmona, sub 180, square 721, 22 by 30.17 on 1st street north of Massachusetts avenue nortn- G. E. Emmons has bought of W. 8. Fitch for $4,500, sub 30, square 864, fronting 17.38 fect on C between Gth and 7th streets northwest. H. Knowles has bought for $4,000 of W. A. Coulton, ‘sub 24, block 11, Le Droit Park. ————— Drink Ruina a Promising Man. Two indictments for forgery have been re- turned against Emory H. Merriman of North Carolina, a well-known lawyer. Drink brought him to his present condition. He is a brother of A. 8. Merriman, chief justice of the supreme court of North Carolina, and J. H. Merriman one of the circuit judges. Merrimanischarged with forging the name of the county treasurer. ‘The Notorious Ada Vernon Dead. Ada Vernon, whose record is pretty well known in Boston and other eastern cities, killed herself yesterday in Denver. She first came into prominence in the west as the companion of Maxwell, whose mu:der of*Preller made a sensation on both sides of the Atlantic. After Maxwell was hanged she drifted to Denver and had been living with a well-known politician for more than a year. A quarrel with her lover caused the separation. sie ee ea ee John Hoyt, the Paper Maker, Dead. John Hoyt, the well-known paper manufact- urer, died at Manchester, N. H., last night aged eighty-four. Ho was probably the oldest manufacturer of paper in the country, having been in the business from 1826 to 1886, when he retired, He ran paper mills in Cleveland and Castolia, Ohio, for many years, and also at Pep; ‘Mass, ———_+99_—___— Lone; | Turkish Brigands Helease Their Prisoners. Tho brigands who recently captured a num- ber of Germans, son a railway train between Constan: ‘and Adrianople, whom held for ransom, have reloused their P Jee 20 ES Smiles That Are Not Pleasing. From the New York Times. There is one big “don't” which nine-tenths of womankind might with :dvantage hang up over their dress'ng tallo:, and it is this: “Don't wearisome than the person who ceaselessly ex- hurch statistics 8 to | INDIAN BOYS WITHDRAWE, WILL NOT DELAY THE worm. ‘Their Employment on a Beet Farm Objected | What Mr. Wsltély Says About Judge View to by White Laborers. Injanction. The superintendent of the Indian school at Genoa informs Indian Commissioner Morgan that he has withdrawn the Indian boys who were employed on a beet farm at Norfork, Nebraska, at the as others engaged in the mployment. He took this action because of a mass meeting ef laboring men in Norfolk, which adopted Tesolutions objecting to “the employment | of said Indians or any other alien | labor.” A copy of the newspaper containing an account of the meeting was forwarded by the superintendent. The Indian office officials found the names of a number of those taking con's The fact of Judge Vinron having granted H E § i if ili | be withdrawn immediately. | of building the rosd,” I i in dispute part in the meeting to indicate either fe birth or parentage. It seemed that an objection on such de was not very _ substantial. at any tate Commissioner Morgan ts determined that Indians shall have to work and he has re- lied to the superintendent expressing surprise Ethis action and directing that the Indians be continued at work. ——— DISTRICE GOVERNMENT, BUULDING PERMITS, After » week of comparative idleness the building season reopened today with a rush, ‘The following permits to build were issued to- ’ Mary Jane Dixon, both of Palle Church, Va; : W. H. Abbott, two brick dwellings, 627 629 K strect southeast; $3,000. W. A. | Maynard Davis aud Lizzie Henderson, Alfred Leonard, one brick dwelling, 6.6 D street | Jerome Weston of Yonkers, N. ¥., and oplue: southeas 5.500. A. Hines, nine | W. de 8. Verdi; W. if. Mashew and v. street between | Pertit, both of Alexandria, Va. road; $4,500. J.C [Fdaris Biaud: hos. F. Fenwick and 406'G street south f° ciicabeth alabony; N. H. Poteles and ling, Briukert. man of Bertonville. Va.; Wesley Parker end fr | Gales street asd Bennin | Yost, one brick ¢ | west: $3,000. | on 7th street r | brick dwelling, 72 _ Heard Pistol Shots, jzames A Healy, four brick dwell] what sounded like the reportsef two plated inte fa pes thee beck, | shots in the vicinity of the Baltimore aud Po- dwellings, 1720 to 1724 1 street northwest; $15,000. M.C. McCarthy, three three-story | | brick dwellings, 404 to 405'18th street mi west; £7,000. John A. T | ing, 1004 East Capitol st tomac depot attiacted a large and excited crowd about 2 o'clock this afwruoon, Frow several squares distant persons ran ‘éd.s09, | Wh all their might only to learn that the noise L. Stelzle, one brick store and dwelling 1400 | Had been made by an exhaust pipe in the rear North Capitol street nort $5,000. of James L. Barvour's grocery store. ‘Lhe affair created considerable excitement in the neigubornood, and even after detng in- Tormed waat Caused the uoise Many persous did aot beaeve tt, xo positive were they that they heard ® nowe muue by the discharge of @ revolver. The Commissioners today at noon opened bids for furnishing the District with cement | terra cotta pipe and vitritied paving blocks. The following bids were submitted: TERRA COTTA PIPR. Potomae Terra Cotta Co., Thos. ee Somerville | Forged “Mike” Uwyer's Name to Checks. Sons, American Sewer Pipe Co., MeMshon, |, Hatry Meeks and Joseph C. Foley, who at ‘orter & Co. tempted to swindle Elicabeth, N.J., merchants virarizp saicx. with forged checks ot Michael F. Dwyer, Were sentenced on sataruay--toley for Bve rks for two years, sos Last of the Famous Lovejoys, Jobn E. Lovejuy, the iast member ut the noted abolitionist frtuily of thet name, died Priday last, aged fifty, During the past fitteen years he bau been raiiway ston agent at Center Junction, wa. Angus Lamon, 9,090 invert blocks, 50c. per foot; 495,000 vitrified bricks, 24 for the ineh taper and £23.50 for the \ inch taper; 8. M. Hamilton, 460,000, 221.75 per 1,000. CEMENT. Walter F. Hewett, 25,090 barrels Acme natu- ral cement, $1.10 per barrel; J. T. & J. M. Waters, 25,000 barrels of Hound Top, $1.20 per barrel; 1,200 barrels Hercules Portland coment, $2.87 por barrel: Chas. C. MeColgan & Co. 1,200 barrels Stetlin Anchor Portland cement, $3.20 per barrel; 8. M. Hamilton & Co., 1. barrels iiemmoor —Portiand cement, €3.05 per barrel: Germay slow setting, £2.90: quick setting Portland, £2.85 per barrel; 8, 8. Daish & Son, 8,000 barrels Antietam cement, $1.20 per ber- rel; Halliday & Richardson, 1,200 barrels Man- heimer cement, $2.05 por burtel: Jackson Jones Company, 1,200 barrels Germanic, €2.74 per barrel. see Railroad to Lower California. Contracts have been Jet in London, England, for the construction of « railroad from Han Diego, Cal., to Sam Quinton, Lower Cal, a die- tance of 162 miles, the road to be built as soon 4s the Mexican goverument approves the sur- vey. th ZI {he company is to re WO per mie subauy irom the Mexi> miami Valuable Find of « Geologiat, Lawnence, Kax., June 8.—Prof. 8. W. Willis. ton, professor of geology and paleontology in the university, returned yesterday from Gove county, where he has been for two weeks’ past securing specimens for the natural historic museum. Near Monument Rocks in the Smoky river valley he found the skeleton of a pterodac- tyl, whose skull measures. three feet in length. This specimen is the most complete of any in existence. A Reverend Counterfeiter Convicted. In the Umited States district court at Spring- field, il. Saturday, the Kev. Jeremiab Holmes of Stoncfort, Saline county, Lil, was tried and convicted of counterfeiting and sentenced to three years iu the penitentiary. The Rev. George Vancil of Duquoin, Lil, plead guilty to the same charge and was sealeuced to one year in the penitentiary. see Kange of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the signal office today: Sa. m., 56,2 pu, 71. Maximum, | 73; minimam, 50. eeepc A COLT’S WILD RIDE. Coweatcher, With Pursuit. Hasina Disatch to Bow Tork Recenter seni MAMKALD. young colt, the property of Abich Hayes, | SEFTON—BLANK&AS . June 2 Eas wiih. sleuk welche Kealaacineas ae een ae ckastke: = sieeee ie eee Ohio and Indiana boundary on the “Big Four” | Yuka &. railroad, had a thrilling ride on the cowcatcher of a fast freight engine last evening. A valu-| Copy On gunday, June 1801.1 able mare and her offspring hud escaped from | : And 00.) cailid 0. oeurve BB. farmyard justas the train came noisily by. The colt, whose four weeks of life had been insufficient to acquaint it with the vociferous harmlessness of a railway train seen from George We cauvenr, -uenday, Jume 9 at 5 poau. VLSTUN. Departed tum life Sa. . duue 7, | stone SSD Sas, We Sees unsueet ny Conpeenee eas omen, aved e.cVen muntus abd five days, safe distance, became frightened and ran on a the track ahead of the engine. es Almost instantly the cow-catcher of the en-| Funeral from patens’ residence, No. 2000 ¥ gine thrustits nose beneath the colt and 4 | #¥:Rde nortuWest, Luesiay. Yiu mstamt, — J, at Caan, MILTON =o Years. 20 AW sireet_worthwest Monday, ¥ EMEMANNTKAUT. On Sunday, June 7, 1601, Pibtiaad vOse FH, son of Carne’ aina’ William A! Sudden shake of the engine jerked the animal upon its iron frame, where it hung helpless and terrified, but out of danger. ‘The intelligent mother gelloped frantically after the colt, jumping fences and uttering piteous neighs distinctly audible above the roar of the cara. The mare appeared so fran= tie with grief that the train men slowed down, and finally stopping. nearly two miles from the point of the collision with the colt, removed the youngster uninjured from its perilous po- sition. Witnesses of the meeting between the two animals say it was enough to move one to tears, ‘The mother caressed the li:tle one,jumped upand down and acted in the most exuberant manner. The last seen of the pair the mother was hold- ing her nose against the colt’s head, as if whis pering her joy ————_+ee______ Footed by a Sharp Filibuster, From the San Diexo Sun. A. P. Hulse, late of the enstom house, tells fa good story of some filibustering that came faceday at os = The uama.y are teayectiul.y imvitew to atten! ‘ OLLANSBik. On Sunday, June 7, at 4:50 vsti eyckes PULLANSBOL. belvved wite ab ‘Panerai from her late residence, 020 New Jerey gveuus nortuweet, Cucsiay June, at Span. hye reed ate ave hove tek Lakco: ‘On the Sth of June, 1802, OATHA nIgE Ss PANOOMDE wise of Joun “Lantomos ase ‘bes sont leereaiter. S. Ou Sunday morning, June 7, 1801, BUGAD, awed twendy hte dows. bative of ‘Cound, anerick, iresaud. Fuhera thon in roe ot Wer wut (Mra Wan, C, Keneug), 12441 0ulupare-ueil street southwest, oe duwpday, Sune, ut 0-90 au Busty. frou tueme te St.Dotinn's Giurcn, wuere reguicm use will be ceeurated. LAW, On June 8, 1801, RICHARD L. LAW, cap tain Utiited States navy, recired . under his notice thirty-two yearsago: woud mind. In 1859 Harry Maury, a midshipman who had | 5 McXEELY.. Rutered tne reat, un Satupiay resigned from the service of the United States | tntaisteth seeruf bwase ns” MO eit government, was in command of « brig off Mo- bile bay. ‘The vessel was loaded with filibusters tor Walker and was overhauled by a revenue cutter. An officer went aboard in the night with instructions to seize the vessel and bring her to Mobile. Maury, who was equal to the | emergency, prepared himself by unshackling the anchor from the chain and fastening » lan- tern toa pole. When the vessel arrived ut Dog River it was hailed from the cutter and | ordered to come to. ‘Then came the order, “Let go your anchor!” Maury let go. “Pay ‘out thirty fathoms of chain!” was the next order. OCKERSHAUSEN. On sunday, June 7, 1802, at 4:0.u.., BENKY OCKEKDHACSED, an the fol tied eat of un I wort, at Ovioce pts OB Triciels and reatives wivited SCUDDEM. On Jume 7, Init]. at Wi Dc. Rev. MODES Le BCULDEA, D, D> ened cove to: ‘eeventy wi quiet, put off down the bay, leaving the cutter watching the light, which it did aatil morning. In the meantime the officer from the cutter charge of the filibuseri: the shoulder and told of where they asked if he wished to goashore. A at his service and he took it, returning cutter in time to share the chagrin From: the St. Louis Globe-Dewocrat A Boston expert in photography says: I, for ‘one, do not believe that the photographing of colors will ever be i i ii Ls iid BEE. its FE i 5.