Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1891, Page 5

—_—_—_————SSS SS s THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1891, FrLa, xCZEMA, TEITER DOILS, ULCERS, SORES, RSECMATISM AND CATARRH CURED BY TAKING AYERS SARSAPARILLA pe PURIFIES, VITALIZES, INVIGORAIES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD. HAS CURED OTHERS WILL CURE You. XE WINSLOW'S SOOTHING sTRCP Hox Seem nee’ for over FIFTY YRARS te wrt- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE. ‘JEL IMING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES eC MILD, SOF TENS theGUMS, ALLAYSail PAIN. KES WIND COLIC, and is the best renedy for RRHEA Sold by Druggists n every part of the ‘word. Be mre and sak for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ‘awe Do ctuer Kind. ocentes Lotus @l>-iy. Jousss Horrs Marr Exrrscr Has wonderful Tonic and Nutritive properties that Lave made ft so popular. Quite naturally imitations have come into the market, against which the public should be warned. See that “Johann Hots” signa- ‘ture te on the neck of the bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 2 6 Barclay at, Now York. For Tux Broon. Weasnens, Malaria, Indigestion and Biljousmess take BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. re Hicugee quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. 6 PALS IN THI ® ¥ ALWAYS COMES PEN RE Gear bee Fu MOSQUITO BITES, SUNBURN, SORE FEET. LAMENESS FROM OVEREXERTION USE POND’s EXTRACT. For PILES. CHAPING, to BATHE FACE and HANDS when heated, &c. Refuse substitutes, probably worthless, Accept | POND'S EXTRACT only. POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, Js2S-00Sw ‘New York and London. Stu Ar Ir Wedon't let anybody sal anything lower than we. We dow't sell goods un installments. nor on time, with | Four notes, We tried it several times and found the old saying that “time is money” came true. but un- fortunately {or us the other man kept the money. The ouly kind of uoves we take now are Uncle Sam's, and they are inclined to be green and no bank rejects thew Wire Doors, with springs, white knob, screw hooks, &. $1. Ice Cream Freezer, 2-quart. 91. Squart €1.05; d-quart, 81.95. &e. Re frywerators, @2.75 to €25. = very nice one with covler, 87.40. Preserving Ketties, porcelain lined, 3 Ge. ; 10-quert, @-quart, BOe.. 14-quart, 9c Cane-seat Chairs, OTe. A soot Rocking Chair, all $1). Bustic Benches, $2.50 to 63. Sia-foot Ex tenaion Table, 4.06. Lares size Bent-beck Diniug Chatre, Me. Solid Oak Suite, @16, ex" Tei, Sables Spel: Sea, Fur @58 we show you Han dwune Hag Suite, ful pO ey om (ws, Sig pounds, no chicken feat! exh twllune of Guer grades Al. air Mattress, 40 i eee TS sural wronete 30. Cr aioe | call yuu pref you something all elons. Du M. c. oRasTY. * DOUBLE STORES, pis 1510 and 1512 Teh wt. 2d EDITION. THEY DID NOT BURN. Dr. Southwick Denies Reports About the Electrocuted Criminals, THE NEW PARTY IN NEW ENGLAND. Meeting of the Virginia Democratic Executive Committee. NO COMBINE IN KANSAS. DR. SOUTHWICK'S VIEWS. The Father of the System Discusses the Sing Sing Executions. Berrato, N. Y.. Joly 9.--Dr. A. P. Southwick and Dr. Clayton M. Daniels, the two Buffalo of the electrical execution at returned this morning. pont feat as the law allowed him, spoke of the remari which they were the |the Kemmler execution and were there- | fore prepared to make careful and valuable | comparative observations when witnessing the | recent execution. Dr. Southwick was a member of the original state commission on electrical execution. “The executions were a success in every way,” said Dr. Southwick, “and there was not Electric execution has come to stay. ‘These executions have demon- strated that the method is humane. i at a second shock was given the slightest hitch. tat the second shock the bodies straightened up and became rigid.” “Quite true: that was thecase. But there was ‘The same effect would have been produced on « thirdor fourth con- | tact. ‘The electric current would produce that contraction so long as there was heat in the no life in the bodies. body. «Why was that second shock given?” “To prevent the muscular exhibition that was noticed at Kommler’s execution.” id any sound come from the men after ‘Waa there any burning of the flesh?” THERE WAS XO BURNING. “There was not. There was a slight scald, raising « white blister, and that is all.” “A New York paper states that when Smiler's body reached New York the face was found to be burned in several “That was a downright lie.” “ scalds or blisters “The electrode held a sponge saturated with ‘This water became heated because of continuation of the current, enough to blister the skin. water became hot the man was dead.” “How can you be sure, doctor, that the men died instantly ‘A PRAYER CUT SHORT. “Tl tell you one very satisfactory test. Slocum was praying when he died. Wood. The others said nothing. But I par- ticularly observed Slocum. He was ‘Lord have mercy on my soul,” ceived the shock. He had just sibilant sound of the ‘s' was made, but the | word ‘soul’ was never uttered. Some consider- able time agoI was asked how quickly death would come in such » case. that it would cut a syllable in two. ‘Slocum died the syllable ‘soul’ was cut Could anybody sak for better evidence of in- continued Dr. “was the appearance of the undisiurbed, unchanged should close their when he re- stantaneous di from what they eg 80 that the salt water from the electrode on their foreheads should not run into their eyes and ive them needicss | ment. action made a certain contraction of the | That contraction was there after the | men were taken from the chair. m who saw the execution bat id they were instantaneous and painless and umane method of producing death. jow did the men approach the chai Vas there any disturbance oz resistance: thing?” peg nothing. Wood small details “None whatever.” “Did the men say any! miler and Jugig> Slocum prayed.” “Ob, there may be some but the main thing is demor.strated— wood, bigh back, She. Lawn Bench, for three persons, | electrical executions are instantaneous, pain- Jess, hamane.” THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN. Chairman Eltyson Discusses It With the Democratic Executive Committee. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Ricumoxp, Va, July 9.—Chairman Ellyson is entertaining the democratic state execntive committee nt a luncheon at his residence today, the object being to discus# matters pertaining to the coming legislative campaign. conference with the repre- sentatives of the alliance yesterday was quite satisfactory. At this meeting of the demo- | is wan Mr. Ellyson’s ¥ YOU WAKE IN THE MOKNING WITH A BIT- ter taste in tue mouth, coatet Epps rt er ra Woe a Srzciat Lspvcesexts For Tus WEEK. ‘We. Hair Brushes for... 0c. Drewing Combe for. ‘Sue. Botties Bay Rum for. ‘SGe. Bottles Bay Rum for. We. Bottles Best Extract for..... Low Best Extracts... We Whisk Broows cratic executive committee the program for the campaign will be fully outlined, ae it is not the to call another meeting ‘There will be no state As heretofore stated ir for the legislature | chairman's Src the | before Inte in the | conventi y | these dispatches the will be few and simple, a railroad bill being the ‘The Virginia democracy is represented as being ina most harmonious condition so far ux state politics is concerned. On national ques- some of the politiciane are decidedly opposed to Cleveland for 1592 others are inclined to A large majority of the rank and file are certainly for Cleveland. NO COMBINE IN KANSAS. ‘Third Party Leaders Kefuse to Affiliate With the Democrats. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., July %—A dispatch from says: About fifteen prominent people's party leaders m session here, after dis- cussing the proposition made by the democratic | state central committee recently to fuse with | them in the local county elections in Kansas | this year and to unite on an electoral ticket in position to the republicans next year, de- hed to fase, anda statement declaring againat sach action was ordered | Topeka, Ka ublisbed in the Alli- F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO, Druggiste, eiewte Vader Masunic Temple. DAY GUUDS DEALERS, - oe yard. Hira Vobies ped sbewting. Tice re ‘adlem bed Cotton, Se nent orte from Bite Tbe. Teduced Lex Aswoxrarep WORKS, von ant 710 ww, der ig ogee 3 ree fas Bice Sie Tata Rig cares : erature, "Metres Sa festere Teuct tet Toievnene 04. “PHkOW PHYSIC To THe XD USE | died six “TKagacure Bisiges sor red, Secon y= | crdeavoring heaahy norte. hele mamusertarers Hinges @ cece Ase pour cruggist” | ance Advocate, the official state organ. This is regarded ns very signiticant in Kaneas s the fact that there will be no com- residential electoral ticket by the d democratic parties next year ax desire of the democratic state central committee. Lending democrats are mant at the independent action of rty and now declare that it is : - i ~ B. Towsen & Sox. ! | Beop vinepeing MONDAY, July 6 preg tndig | the SOUGHT BY HER MOTHER, Efforts Being Made to Find Maud Fastabrook, e Runaway From England. Bosrox, July %—A detective of Scotland Yard, London, accompanied by # young man, | called at police headquarters yesterday and asked for assistance in searching for Maud Eastabrook, a handsome English girl, who ran y from her homein Leedsand had been ‘sitet Suter Waist seduce! toe _iy¢_ | heard from in this city. The young man is the is twenty-one and was the Eastabrook. | girl's older brother. ikaM CAKVLT CLEANING AND RENOVATING | daughter of Thos. manufacturer of cutlery at ‘ left Bordeaux for America in May, 1990, but on the voyage Yau Wart waa ‘with remorse and commit ted suicide by jumping rd'with but fittle money the young woman tempted to earn a living inn small New Jersey town by teaching mi | success and soon after fell in with a com- mercial traveler, a married man of . She had poor PALE ATION OF THE Em a8 ing ponetess. segs pete nt mamare | dissolute life. ‘The girl wrote to IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Stock Market Very Dull and a Droop- ing Tendency Appeared. New Youx, July 9—The stock market was again very dull this morning and a drooping tendency in prices appeared, while the usual insignificant fluctuations only were made. ‘The opening showed generally slight losses from last night's figures, though Union Pacific and Jersey Central were each 34 per cent lower. The downward movement was in- significant im the goncral list, but acquired Freater force late in the hour, especially in jurlington, St. Paul, Louisville and Chicago 8, the first named at 86% showing a net loss m Inst evening of I per cent. Outside of the few stocks named, howover, there wax no feature whatever, and at 11 o'clock the market was dull and heavy at the lowest prices reached. Money on call is easy at 234 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 53407. Sterling exchange i guigt and steady. ‘with actual business at {e488 for stxty-day bills, and 49635u486%¢ for demand. Posted rates, 4853048744 ‘The official report of the Mercantile Safe De- osit Company to the stock exchange show ilver bullion on hand, 5,298,458 ounces; de- porited, 32.06 withdrawn, 211,139 ounces. certificates outatanding, 5.297. State bonds lave been neglected. Government bonds my The stock market dropped into ulost utter stagnation after Id o'clock, and while the heavy tone still preyniled these was little progress mace and of the nctive stocks only Ai 2 Atchison continued their xctivity. Jersey Central at 112%; showed a low of 1 per cent. but no other change of importance wa made and the late dealings were entirely with- e. At noon the market dull and still rather heavy at the lowe: of the morning. Bar ellver, 100%. jt ee NO LOVE FOK THE EW PARTY. The Farmers of New York Do Not Take to «l New England Sprixarretp, Mass., July 9%--An extended canvass by the New England Homestead shows that the new people's party is not indorsed by the farmers of New Eng- land and New York. The men interviewed were all prominent farmers. While some favor more independent political action than hereto- fore, nearly all oppose the idea of a special far- mer's party. One or two go so far as to say that thin party, if very conservative and the right Platform is put forward, will draw 10 per cent of the farmers’ votes in their sections, Maine place this number far lower, from one to two Per cent being the average! The rubtreasury ill and the loaning of new issnes of paper by the government on lund values are fooked ‘upon as wild schemes and the free coinage of silyer has a small following. The opinion in general shows the strength of the position long held by the grange and ¢ ried out by the Farmers’ Leagne, that the farmers’ movement in this section of the coun- try will consist more in independent action through the old parties than in forming any new party. LONDON NEWS NOTES. Mr. Spurgeon Holds His Own—Revolt in Ar- tina, Losnos, July 9.—Mr. Spurgeon was no worse this morning and maintains his strength. Dispatches from Buenos Ayres say that fresh revolutionary disturbances have ocenrred in government is actively exerting itself to sup- ress the revolt in the provinces of Cordoba, ‘atamarica and Entritriose. The German steamship Cleopatra, which re- cently struck a sunken wreck in the straits of Magellan, has been stranded to prevent her from sinking. ‘The passengers and crew of the Cleopatra were saved. The steamer is fast go- ing to pieces. Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, brother of Mrs. Par- nell, will command one of the divisions at Wim bledon during the kaiser's review on Sat- ur Significant expressions have appeared in the Holland papers since the kaiser's visit to the effect that the Hoflanders, while doing honor to matters os they are are now—that is, entirely neutral Chaucellor Caprivi has caused to be commu- nicated to the president of the administrative authorities at Siegen an expression of approval of his course in preventing a telegrum from being sent to Prince Bisinarck approving his pust services and his course toward the govern- —— BRIEFS FROM PARIS. Alleged Lobbying of French ( Panie, July 9—Aczording to one of the Chilinn congressionai delegates, Claudio Viena, who has been elected president of ili by the Balmaceda party, to com’ into oBize next September, is as obnoxious to the congressional party as Balmaceds himself, of whom the president-clec; is an intimate aseociate and tool. It is charged by a per- son intimately connected with the Chilian jlegation that the congressional delegates have made a bargain with the French gov- ernment, whereby, in return for the sid of France and the banding over i insurgents the war vessels built in France for the Chilian government, the congressional party 9 to recognize the notorious Dreyfus which ix backed by the French govern- . and which Balmaceda rejected some months ago, with a determination that won him applause both in Europe and America. It id that thie act of Baimaceda prejudiced the Freueh government against him. M. Honvier,the minister of finance,last even- ing tendered a dinner to the members of the senate and chamber of deputies. ‘Ihe affair was a particularly snecessful one, attended ax twas by the moet distinguished gentlemen of he various political groups of the French islative bodier. A pleasant feature of the ion was the presence of Mlle. Gulbert, the celebrated operatic singer, who attended by special invitation and entertained the minister's guests by singing some of the choicest selec- tions of her repertoire The German government bas informed M. Ribot, minister of foreign affairs, that the re- laxation of the passport regulations for Alsace- Lorraine, ordered atthe ume of the recent Swiss railroad diseter in order to enable the friends and relatives of the dead and wounded or missing to seek for the victims, has been made permanent. The court of uppeals hus annulled the decree of sequestration issued by President Aubepin of the civil tribunal of the Seine in regard to the Chiliun war vessels which have been con- structed in France by the Societe des Forges ot Chantiers” for the Chilian government. The court in annulling the de- cree holds that the vessels were ordered by the government of President Balmaceda, which is the only legally constituted authority in Chili recognized by France. Badly Burned by an Explosion. New Youx, July 9.—An explosion occurred k Everard’s brewery, No. 12 cast 1832 street. Louis Reise, David Widman and Jucob Myers were severely burned about the face and arma. ‘The damage to the building was slight. The cause of the explosion is unknown. ——— ‘The Shefield, Als., Bank Resumes. Nasuviis, Te: July %¥.—The Bank of Commerce of Sheftield, Ala., which bas been embarrassed for the past two days, has provided arrengements to meet all its obligations in cash anc for, and resumed business this morn- ing as usual. ‘The bank wasand isnow perfectly solvent, but for lack of currency to meet u | rush that was expected to result trom the fail- ure of Moses Bros., bankers, of Montgomery on Monday it was decided to temporarily vus- nd unt With whieh to aavet all ite demands It bus been done. Uprising in Guatemala. Crrx or Mexico, July 9.—Zt Partido (liberal) has received dispatches from Guatemala an- nouncing that a revolt has taken place in the district of Queseltauago, and the uprising is geining in force. ibe i Fined for Carrying Pistol. Yestecday Win. Wheeler, « soldier at the shoulder. He was taken to the Emergency | Hospital, where Dr. Boss found the wound to be amere scratch. was discharged. Wm. Smith, a veteran of the war, was ar a a poet ln eat eo ‘that the weman and New York states, but the majority | various parts of the Argentine Republic. ‘The | the kaiser, desire to remain in international | directly to the | at 10 o'clock this morning in the malt room of | ‘currency could be shipped the bank | CRUELLY BEATING A CHILD. Henry C. James in the Police Court Upon ‘That Charge. Henry C. James,a laborer in she War De- partment, was a prisoner in the Police Court this morning. He was charged by Officer Wil ton of the Humane Society with eruelly whip- ping Mabel James, a child under eighteen years old. Mabel is the prisoner's daughter. She is an intelligent little girl, not yet eight years old. Her father plead not guilty to the charge. Mr. E. Brisco, whotlives next hoor to the de- fendant at No. 1211 35th street, Georgetown, was first called, and although he never seen the child's father inflict a blow upon her | he had heard her scream and he thought that | her father had struck her with a stick. He had seen the child's eyes black, but he did not know what blackened them. Mrs. Brisco was called, but her testimony was the same as that of her husband's. Julia Bowman said she worked in Mr. James’ house for ten days. She heard the child ery- ing, and thought her father whipped her, but she did not see him strike her.” Witness’ said she had not seen any bruises on the child, but she did know that the child did moat of the work in the honse, ‘The child’s stepmother was in court, but she could not be sworn asa witness, Judge Miller inquired of Ofticer Wilson how the case came to get in court, and be said that Au anonymous lotter was received. The little girl, whose even were discolored, was alled and she told the Judge that whe had cold in oneeys. Sho did uot know what was the matter ‘with the other. She did not want to testify against her father, but Judge Miller talked to her anil she told hin that her father bad whipped her ‘acrows the back with a stick. | After hearing the child's story Judge Miller told the father that he had u right to correct his children, “but,” The father was held im $500 bailto await the action of the grand jury. Mr. Campbell Carrington, for the defendant, subsequently aj dand' made a motion for new trial, az he wanted to hear the case und defend the accu ‘The motion was granted, and the case will be reheard next Monday. ee SWEEPING THE AVENUE. The Experiment of the Force of Laborers Proving Satisfactory to Business Men. The experiment that was inaugurated last week of having a force of men kept on the avenue during the day at work cleaning the treet instead of relying entirely on the work of the street sweepers at night seems to meet with the unanimous approval of the business men along the street as well as of the peilettrians, to judge by the remarks one c% ars. On July 1, the beginning of the present | fiscal year, Superintendent Arnold of the street cleaning department, stare la force of about a dozen men on the avenue and 15th street armed with brushes and brooms and let them gO ahead with the work polishing up tho | asphalt. So far their efforts have met with visible success and appear to have satisfied even that clement of the population who are wont to wonder why things were not done on the avenue as they are on Sth avenue, in New York, you know. A prominent business man said toa Srar re- porter thie afternoon “Do I approve of the new system? Well I should say 1 do. It'sa move in the right direction. My place of business faces on the avenue, yon know, and the difference in the amount of dust’ and dirt we have to contend with now and the | amount that swept in ou us before the new system was put in operation is really remark- able. Ii ke well for the, system as com- ared the old way ‘of lett irt Iie around until they got ready to take it up. Our streets here are wou- derfully good. I think, and they are of a sort th: clean and ther there is any m... aiong the avenue who is not in favor of any 1move looking toward the bet ter condition of our atreets, then I have not seen that man. If the authorities now would only introduce the custom that is followed in some foreign cities of turning a hose on the streets during the day, but under proper restrictions, of course, then I would be satisfied. ‘That's saying a’ good deal, you thimk? Well, I pre sume you're right, bit I would now, honest Good afternoon. —_—_. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ae ron ee Tate Block Market. : following are the opening and closing prices of tne New York Mtock Market, us feporied, 6y special Wire to Corton and Macartney: 1410 £ etree 0. | c. Name. °. SW pre Cine Wa prat. Haig Northwest NO Ainericat, Nor. Pes re orm at On oc. sill, Tie. Ler Kock Inland. silver Ctt'n Ta aS Beams 2 ae) ji SS 1s § a ae is, prei, Lead Tent’? . NYG NEL! Soy skits Wesr Cuion.:| 7) <— Washington Stock Exchange, Sales—Kegular call—12 ovlock mz Lincoln National Bank, 11 at 1003,. American Graphophone, wats <iovernment Bonds —U. 8. 4348, 1801, regumterea, 10 bid, — asked. U. 8. 4a, registered, 1907, 116 bid, 114 asked. Vistric: of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 74,1892, currency, Year fund, 68, 1502 gold, 10034 bid, — asked. fund, 54, 18¥9, gold, 1055, bid. Wuler stuck, 7, iwi, curreney, 124 bid. 135 asked. Seyear futd,' 6s, “gold, 192, 116 bid, — waked. Witter stuck, is, currency, 1908, 126 bid, 136 asked. 8.65, 1924, fund, currency, '1idiy bid, 116 wket. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington una George- town Hallroad, 10-40, Gs, 12 bid, i> asked. Wash ington iu Company, ist moriguge de, 110 bid, — asked.” Wash- Jngton Market Company, iiup. 6, 115 bid, 120 asked. American Security and ‘i'rust Company, 58, 993 bid, —asked. Washington Light Infantry istuorigage, Ga, 14. 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light in: fairy 20, 75, 1964, pid. 10S asked. Washington Gas Light " Company, ‘series A, 68, 125 bia, — asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series B, G6, 126 vid, — asked. “Washington Gas Coin. pany Convertivie 6a, ton Mtailroad és, — bid. 103 asked. ‘National sauk Stocks—Bank of Washington, 430 bist, dW) asked. Bank of Kepublic, 270 bid, — asked Metropolitan, 270 bid, 300 asked. "Central, 300 bid Second, 181 "vid, 200 asked. Farmers ‘aud Me- chanics’. 185. bi j iso asked. Culuinbia, 18% bid, 157 asked. Ci tal, ize ‘bid, — asked. West bud, 9s bid, lus asked. ‘Traders, 114 bid, 120 a8... Lincoin, 93 bid. 101 askeu. Hallrowd Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 20; bid.2z5 asked. Metropolitan, 10734 bid, 120 asked: Columbia, 6 bid, 72asked. Capitol and Strevt, 3 bid, 48 asked. Capitol and North O Street | wos, bid, vis, waked. Eckington and vine, — bid, 60 asked. Georgetown aud bid, 64 asked. Rock Creek 100 insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 43 bid, 00 asked. Frankiin, 55 bul, 9 asked. Metropolitan, 8) bid, asked. ‘Natlowal Union, 16 bid, 20 asked. Aritng ton, 175 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 68 Lid, — asked. Columbia, 15%, bid, 17 asked. “G'riman-American, iso vid, — asked.’ Potomac, 75 bid, W asked. Klgwm ‘ij, vid, 9 asked. "People's, 5 vid, — asked. “Lincolil, 6 bid, 3'4 askeu. Cominercial, 4 bid. — asked. ‘Yitle iusyrance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 140 asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 63g asked. Gus and Slectric Light Stocks—Wuslington Gas, 43 bid, 4asked. “Georgetown Gus, 801d. U.S. lcetzie Light, 159 bid, 140 awked, ‘Telepaoue sivcks—Pennayivauia, 2% bid,—asked. Chesapeake aud cotomac, of bid, 64 asked. amer- ican Graphophoue, 5 bid, 6 asked. ‘Misvellaueous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 15 bid, diasked. Great Falls ice Com) — old, — asked. bull Kun Panorama Cour any, 15 bid, 2 asked. Pneumatic Gun C bid, i asked. Lincoln all, — bid, 1u0 | cnet Iniefocean Building Company, — vid, ius | that the appraisers were not to take into auked. Sale Deposit and Trust Companies—Washington Safe Deposit Company, 113 bid, —asked. Wash- fugtou ion aud ifust Company, vb bid, 96 asked. Ainerican Security and ‘trust Company, 90 bid, 95 waked. Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, July ¥.—Fiour unchanged—re- ceipts, 644i Uarreis; shipments, 2176 sales, 60) barrels. ‘Wheat firm —spot, 1.00Ka 1.01; the month, 99%u9; August, ‘Tigavi'y; er, ITIgAviNg; UCtober, Ve ulsis; southern ICAGO, say dosing) Wheat — Jay, sara oe Pe said “no one shouldever | ruise their hand to strike this dear little child.” | the | s easily cleaned, easy to keep | js no doubt about their looking avast deal t rv when they are clean. If) | that is, what it would be worth ‘gations of the lease) to un a | chaser who was willing aud able to assume and | perform ail the obligations cf the lease. | bu Georgetown Railroad Convertible és, | | Tz) bid, 185 asked. Masonic Hall Amioelation, | 66, 190s. 104, Did, 103 asked. Washington Market Did, 138%; asked. Keking- | THE ROCK CKEEK PARK. Instructions Given to the Appraisers by the Court Today. THR APPLICATION OF MR. WILSON FOR THE PROPERTY OWNERS TO FILE 4 DEMURRER DENIED—JUDGE HAGNER DELIVERS THE OPIN- JON OF THE count. Messrs. James L. Norris, N. W. Burchell and and George J. Seufferle, the three commis- sionerg named by the Court in General Term yesterday to ascertain and appraise the value of the land in the Rock Creek Park, were prompt in their attendance at court at 1 o'clock today, the hour named by the court District Attorney Cole and Mr. R Ross Perry mat at one of the counsel tables. Messrs. Jere Wilson, T. A. Lambert, W. Stone Abert and Randall Hagner, representing Rock creek property owners, sat at another. Chief Justice Bingham and Justices Hagner and James were on the bench. There were @ score or more of spectators in the room, in- cluding a number of property owners. After Mr. Perry had read a number of the Papers in the case necessary to make the record straight he presented the draft of the formal order appointing the commission to appraise the land. store, this was signed Judge Hag- ner dispoved of the application made to & demurrer. THE OPINION OF THE couRT. Judge Hagner read the portion of the aet proveribing the duties of the Court in General Term in relation to the proceedings authorized by Congress in order to acquire the land for the Rock Creek Park, ‘The first duty of the court, he said, was the appointment on the petition of the Rock Creck Park commission of the commiswion to ascertain and appraice. The proceeding wax not like one at common d the court was not required to proceed e strict rules of common law proceedi Yet the court had let the citizens who bad e before it -a few in number out of the large! body of citizens interested—have every right that they could possibly be entitled to. Judge Hugner referred to ‘the demurrer | Holt isa good man, but I bad raising the same questions | or thought of him for V. P. Wish not to inter- sht up in the objections | fere about V. P. Cannot interfere about plat- that had been file: that had been bro: ME. NICOLAY REPLIEs. He Addresses = Letter Today te Editor McClure. The following has been handed to Tax Evex- iso Stam for publication by Mr. John G. Nicolay: Editor Philadelphia Times: Iwill not reply to your personal abuse, it proves nothing but your rage and wounded vanity at being ex- Posed in & gross historical misstatement. You asserted that President Lincoln opposed the renomination of Hannibal Hamlin for Vice President. I refated that assertion by calling attention to the written record wherein Lincoln in his own handwriting explicitly states the contrary. You now reassert your state- President Lincoln of acting ® low political de- ceit, and with his own hand writing a deliberate lie. The country will not believe the mon- strous implication. Allow me to restate the facta. I was at the Baltimore convention as a spectator. The chairman of the Minois delegation, Hon. B. C. Cook, hada conversation with me about the courve of certain disaffected leaders in Illinois. ‘That conversation I reported to the President ina letter to Maj. Hay, my assistant private secretary, in part as follows: “What transpired at home and what he has heard from several sources have made Cook suspicious that Swett may be untrue to Lin- coln. One of the straws which lead him to this belief is that Swett has telegraphed here urgin; the Illinois delegation to go for Holt. * * * ‘ook wants to know confidentially whether Swett is all right—whether in urging Holt for Vice President he reflects the President's wishes-—whether the President has any prefer- ence, either personally or on the score of policy—or whether he wishes not even to in- terfere by a confidential indication.” Upon this letter Premdent Lincoln made the following indorsement in his own handwriting: “Swett is unquestionably all right. Mr. not heard or made to the petition. He cited authorities | form—convention must judge for itself.” leading to the conclusion that the same ques-| This written evidence is quoted in our his- tions could not be again litigated in a proceed- tory and no amount of denial or assertion to ing of this kind. The court was expressly en- | contrary can overturn ft. joined by the law to appoint the commission without delay. It was n the court if an appeal could not be taken in | the present aspect. Judge Hagner, howover, did not we how an appeal from an order of this court overruling a demurrer could be In trying to evade its force you assert that ue to any action of | Lincoln called you to Washington and urged the nomination of Johnson and that you re- turned to Baltimore to work aud vote in obedience to that request against your per- predilections. Let us examine this elaim. prosecuted any more successfully than an_ap- | The official proceedings of the convention show poal from an order overruling other motions | that you were one of the four delegates at large In the case. THE LEAVE TO FILE A DEMURRER DENIED. If the gentlemen had not availed themselves from Pennsylvania, the others being Simon Cameron, W. W. Ketchum, M. B. Lowry, while the list of District delegates contains the names of many other eminent Pennsylvanians. of these rights it was their own negligence. He | The proceedings also show that you acted an read the paper filed by the counsel of the | entirely minor part. You were a member of Messrs. Shoemaker murrer, so that an a king leave to tile a de-| the committee on organization and presented al could be taken. ‘The | its report recommending the permanent offi- PP t Judge remarked that one proprietor out of | cere which were elected. With that presentation ie eighty-four desired thusto di as Inw intended for the benefitof the whole peo- ple. iny the execution | your service and influence ended so far as ean be gathered from the Rporcetings. Of other Pennsylvania delegates Wm. W. Ketchum was The court could not encourage such a dila- | one of the vice presidents of the convention, tory proceeding. Where would it stop? When E. McPherson was on the committee on cre- this appeal might reach a hearing at the end of | dentials, A. H. Reeder on the committee on two or three years then another owner aie organization, M. B. Luwry on the committee come forward and then another. It was, Jud on resolutions, 8. F. Wilson on the committee Hagner thought, the duty the court owed the | on rules and order of business, S. A. Purvi- public to discourage by every proper means | ance on the national committee, while Gen. such delays. ‘The court, therefore, denied leave to file the demurrer. Mr. Wilson, ufter some that he would appeal in one case from the rul- ing of the court, denying application for lenve to filea demurrer and in another would y for a writ of error. ie court having signed the order appoint- ing the commission Justice James read the in- structions of the court to the commission. These were the same, practically, as those given to the commission that appraised the post office site, THE INSTRUCTIONS ‘The court instructed the commission to ap- praise “the fair market value of the property with reference to the most advantageous use to iscussion,announced porations. “If there are several interests, an estates for | Support left no doubt of Cameron’ life and remainder or leaschold and reversion Simon Cameron held the leading and important out of chairman of thePennsylvania delegation. Botugain, among those who made motions and speeches were Cameron, Thaddeus Stevens, A. H. Reeder, C. A.Walborn, Galusha A. Grow and M. B. Lowry, but beyond the presentation of the routine report I bave mentioned, your name did not give forth the squeak of the smallest mouse. Is it probable that Lincoln among all these men would hare called you alone to re- ceive his secret instructions? It isa matter of public history that Cameron was more prominent and e! than any other Pennsylvanian in the move- ment in that state to give Lincoln a second term and that on the 14th of January, 1864, he transmitted to the President the wri ten request of every Union member of the Peni hich it can be put by private persons or cor- | sylvania legislature to accept a renomination. This and his subsequent open and iponileng ttitude. How was it with you? I find amcng Lincoln's in one parcel, the proper course is to ascer- | PApers the following letter from you: tain the entire compensution to be paid for the fee simple not divided into successive interests, and as if it belonged to one person, and then|. “5 to apportion the sume among the several par- Fraxxtrx Repository OFFIC Chamberaburg, Pa., May 2, 1864. : Lhnve been amazed to seo it intimated in one or two journals that 1 am not cor- ties in interes: by deducting therefrom the | didlly in favor of your renomination. a ect Sint ott sence Gs the present | than to assure you that you will have no more in money of the remainder of the term— nee OF pur- “When an uneapired term of a lease is found | by tho Commissioners to be of value they will |firet fix and ascertain the amount of such \valne in one sunl, and then state th amount that such sum is to be reduced pes month until the actual taking of the property by the United States: and if such lease expires before such occupation, then the tenant shull not be entitled to any- thing, and the amount of such reruction in the one case andof the total disallowance in the ther shall be payable to the owner of the fee. hile it is proper toshow how the proper: is used, as evidence of the uses to which it is adaptable, it is incompetent to go into the | protits of the business carried on upon the | Pro erty. “No damages can be allowed for injury to ness arising from a removal, or for the e&- pentes of moving. +No damages can be allowed for the loss in the value of fixtures arising from removal thereof. *-No compensation can be allowed to tenants whose only interest in the property is a tenancy at will or by sufferance. “The commissfoners will themselves view the several properties, and they will also hear such parties in interest as may demand to be heard touching the value of their respective interests, and may take other testimony as to values; to which testimony they are to give ouly such weight as in their judgment it may be entitled to and they may, in their discretion, limit the number of the witnesses to be examined upon any particular branch of the case. “The petitioners will first be given an oppor- tunity to offer such evidence as they may de- sire touching the boundaries of the several parcela embraced im the square; then the several owners and other parties in interest may introduce evidence in such or- der as to the particular parcels as the commis- sioners may deem convenient, touching the value of their respective interests. “The petitioners may then introduce evidence in reply and the owners and other parties in interest may introduce rebatting evigence. “The marshal will provide suitable nccom- modations for the sittings of the commission in the court house building, and will in person or by deputy attend their sessions and \prererve order, during the same, and will summon such witnesses as may be desired by any party to the cause. | “The expense of service of summons, as well as the Jerk’s fees for issuing the subpenas, and the attendance fees of the witnesses are to be by the United States us a cost incident to the ausessment. “The commissioners will fix their own days and hours for meeting, and the length of their xessivns, but should proceed with all reason- able diypatch to the completion and return of the assessment, and all adjournments should | be to w day and hour certain. “Having completed their labors, the commis- sioners will report the result thereof in writing to the court.” FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS PROPOSED. Messrs. Luinbert, Stono and Hagner each propoved to the court further instructions, one consideration the amount of the sppro- riation or the negotiations had by tes) meusgiag osaeiaoe ik) ee property owners. Another instruction asked ‘Was that recent unles be considered, and another, that damages resulting to property not taken by reason of s portion of one's holding being taken should be sppenicoe. ‘There was co! rable discussion over these instructions. in some cases, that the feonaimple was in iB United States or in the aud report the testimony and sppraisement rt. Dir. instruc- ioe“ Srontns thot wt tommoeay ve tocmaeeed ‘the instructions Mr. Perry wes that toe eommie®t eek. nese scoompanied by any party in interest when be it to point out his land. argument was in progress when Tan ‘Sran’s report closed. ‘ I sball notice the intimations no further cordial, earnest or faithful supporter in the Love the obli- | Baltimore convention than ‘our obedient servant, A. K. McCune.” “To the President.” That ix, only a month before the Baltimore convention, you felt called upon to personal y rotest agaiust accusations of party disloyalty. | Bue this te not all. When the time cane to ‘make the nominations for Vice President, immon Cameron, chairman of the Pennsy | vania delegation, and one of the earliest and most persistent friends of Lincoln, himself nominated Hannibal Hamlin for Vice President, while the whole vote of Pennsylvania was on the first ballot cast for Hamlin's nomination. So also the Miinois delega- tion cast its entire vote for tium- lin on the first ballot. Does it stand to reason that Lincoln called upon you to defeat Hamlin and nominate Johnson, and gave no intimation of this desire to the chair- man of the Pennsylvania delegation and of the Mlinois delegation? And once more, is it probable that if Lincoln had desired the nomination of Johnson he would have allowed Swett, “‘one of the President's most intimate friends,” to urge the nomination of Holt? Dare you’ venture the assertion that Lincoln was deceiving Cameron, deceivin, | against Hamlin and ‘another secret intrigue against Holt, and thet ou top of the whole he was writing a deliberate lie to us? Lincoln, but it is not mine. That may be your system of politics, but it was not his. xo. G. Nroonar. en ‘The Military Companies Return. Both the Emmet Guard and the Fencibles re- turned home last night and were received at the depot by crowds of friends. TheCorcoran Cadets met the Fencibles and the command marched up the avenue with trailed arms and flag draped in black crepe. ‘The fourth battalion, under Major Campbell, and the Sheridan Rifles met the Emmett Guard on their arrival at 8:30. The company was es- corted to the armory where a luncheon was served. —— Mrs. McLean Ii. Mrs. Washington McLean, the relict of the late Washington McLean, is very ill at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, where she is accom- nied by her daught Mra. Gen Hazen and | Mrs. Bergher. Her vent ‘John R. McLean, has been telegraphed tocome from Bar Harbor, where he is spending the summer. eee Results of Yesterday's Racing. At Jerome Park, N. ¥.: First race, six fur- longs—Dr, Wilcox, 1; Crochet, 2; Motto, 8. ‘Time, 1.19. Second race, 1,400 yards—West- chester, handicap, one and one-quarter, miles—Eon, 1: Reilly, 2; Ban Juan, 8. 211y. Fourth race, eight and one-half farlonge—Itaceland, 1: Madstone, 2: 8t. James, 8. Time, 1.68. Fifth race, six furlongs—Soho, 1: Endurer, 8. Time, 1.18%. | Sixth ment, or to put it in other words, you sccune lraphy or | morning Pullman, and the Sorrento, Hon. | Frank Jone s pri | Ellsworth ready to take the party. Mrs. Blaine | | feigned a headache and the early train was | missed in order to accommodate her. As soon | as the train had gone that bad headache grew | at once and M ik, carrying on a secret intrigue | That may be your conception of Abraham | i i if fi GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED. ‘The Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia was begun last evening in the 7th street hall, and notwithstanding the in- clement weatber there was a large attendance. Grand Master Theo. F. Kinney read his report, which was referred to the neual committee, after which the Grand Lodge degree was con- ferred upon the following past grands: W. W. Jordan of Washington Lodge, No. 6; W. Frank Walker of Eastern Lodge, No. 7; Thos. R. Nally and F. C. Linger of Harmony Lodge, No. 9; EB. L. Lomax of Columbia Lodge, Rk Edward Clarke of Union Lodge, No. 11; Theo. F. King of Friendship Lodge, No. 12; Charles A-McEuen of Beacon Loige, No. M. Chase of Excelsior Lodge, Cornell of Mechanics Lodge, No. Baxter of Federal City Lodge, No. 20: Joseph Webb of Goiden Rule Lodge, No. 21, of this | city; also upon D. W. Keck of ‘the jurisdiction | of the state of Ohio. The election of officers of | the ad Lodge for the ensuing year then took place and resulted iu the election of das grand master; BF. Craw- , deputy grand master; John H. Wood, graud warden: Wm. P. Allan, grand secretary; | john A. B. Espey, grand treasurer; representa- tive to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Pred'k A. he several standing committees made their reports, which were duly considered. W. | W. Danenhower cied trustee of the | Odd Fellows’ Hail Amociation for two years. | Alter trausacting other routine business the meeting adjourned to recouvene this evening | atSo'ciock. The reports for the past year | show a murked increase in membership and | | activity throughont the entire jurisdictio: At the installation of the officers of jum bian Encampment last evening the retiring « P.,Josopl: Annan, was the recipient of av pretty watch chainand charm for the faith manner in which he performed the duties presiding ofticer. ——— Real Estate Matters. Laurence Sands has purchased of Catharine W. Myer for $21,366 lots 70 to 75 of Washington Heights. | Henry Reiter has bought of G. Emerick for | $10,000 part lot 6, square 459. 24 fe inches | front on 6th street between C street and Louini- ana avenue northwest. J.B. Nicholson hat purchased of John Bauf for $7,500 south half 1 feet 10 inche. rt 17, do. iy betwe: for $2.60 of C.K. Wetzel part 164g feet on E betwee West. A.J. Miller has purchased of Ira G. Scott | for £6,200 subs C and D, square 267, each frout- ing 14 feet 44-5 inches on 13%_ street between Dand Maryland avenue, and of C. F. Williams for €4,375 west half lot 9, square 268-25 by 100 | feat on D between 18th and 13%, streets south- | w and fronting 3 and 4), streetssouth- ——— Death of Columbus Drew. Information bas been received here of the | death of Columbus Drew, an old resident of Jacksonville, Fla., yesterday, and for- mer resident of this city, where he Was well known and has many relatives and friends. His death took place at his rest- | dence in Jacksonville at 1 o'clock yesterday from heart disease. He was son of the late Solomon Drew, born in Alexandria, Va., in | 1820, and a brother of the late Edward Drew, who died on 10th street a few months since, and Col. Wm. O. Drew, fire mar- shal On the family removing here in the twenties he attended the schools of | this city and learned the printing busi- | nes on the old National Iutelligencer | apd at the instance of one of the Senators of | Florida he went to that state in 188 to take charge of a paper and fora wamber of years was | one of the if men of the state. Betore leaving here be married Miss Mayo of Kich- mond. Seven children, two girls and five boys, | all grown, survive him. ——. HOW SHE FOOLS BLAINE. Mrs. Blaine’s Ingenious Tactics to Keep the Secretary Away From Business. | From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Awesor Trimble Takes Insue With the @t torney as to Linbility to Tax. A qnestion was recently submitted to the at torney for the District, involving the licensing of second-hand dealcrs, with a request thet be forward an opinion thereon. The question was ® peculiar one. Broderick Bros. is the name of « firm which buys and sells second-hand clothing, Ae. They havea number of push carte which they loan to men with the understanding that they bring all the goods collected to them, which they par- chage. The question was whether or not these push carte were subject to a license tax of €40. ‘The attorney held ‘were not. Assessor Trimble took issue with him in letter to the Commissioners submitted today _ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. SEW PoLiCEMEY. The Commissiouors bave appointed Edward Curry, Chas. Pearson and Thos. Holsey firet- | clase privates on the police force to fill original Vacancies. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: J. J. Riordan, one brick dwelling and store, 1526 7th street northwest, £2,000: E. H. Fowler, two brick dwellings, 5 and 7 Tenneswe »venue northeast, $9,000; John Swan.one fr field street, $300. ing on Stanton Liltte Was Acqut Among the persous who wero arraigned be- fore Judge Miller today was Lillie Daly, « ung Woman with red hair, who lives in au ged disreputable house on C street. The charge ogoinst her was larceny, and the one who preferred the charge was Wm. Dowson, a onng man who gives his residence as S07 9th street. Hic went upon the witness stand and told Indge Miller bow he met the girl, and suid that she got him drunk. After that be charged that she took two rings off bis flagers. The girl was acquitted sar ellfeenes To Send Delegates to Detroit. Ata meeting of the Loyal Legion of South Washington last night it was resolved to seme two delegates and one alternate to the @. A. R. convention at Detroit the 10th of August, and directing them to use their endeavors to secure the meeting of the encampment at Washingtou im Ise, ————— Mrssus, Fauxor axp Brows, the expert ac- couutauts of Philadelphia, were at the Treasury Department today and «pent several hours in consultation with Asats veretary Nettleton and Controller Lacey road to their tn. vertigution yetone aud Spring Garden ational Mank falluree a Inpneration ar New Yous.-—The superin- tendent of immigration at York reports ‘that 405,664 immigrants arrived at that port during the past tiscal year as compared with 325,691 during the previous fiscut year. Of last year's arrivals 74,982 came from Germany; 40,716 from Italy; $5,424 from Lreland; 38) | from Rusma, aud the others from other coun- tries of Europe and Asia, It is estimated that 80 per cent of ail immigrants landat Now York. Nearly 170,000 of the immigrants in question settiod in New York state and 56.000 in Pennayl- Yala, the next largest numbers guing to pois am higan. One-third of the imui- Grants are laborers. PARNELL'S CRUSHING DEFEAT, ‘What Irish-Americans Say About t. From the New York Tribune. The overwhelming defeat of Mr. Parnell's candidate in the Carlow clection on Tuesday was discussed with animation in the Irish- American circies, aud the generally expressed opinion now is that the member for Cork has no louger & fighting sbow for the recovery of the leadership of the Irish parliamentary party. Ex-Commissioner of Street Cleaning James 8. Coleman, who is secretary of the new organization that has twkeu the place of the Ban Hannon, Me., July 7.—The stories sent | land league, the Lrish National Federation of out about Mr. Blaine-baving Bright's disease or | America, eaid that it was the most crushing diabetes and so on are all bosh. This is stated | | on the best of authoritie | trouble and his health is is He has no kidney His stay at Bar Harbor has been wonderfully beneficial. was deadly white and his lips were of the deep- physical, exhaustion. He had no aches or | ins to speak of, his appetite was good and | is pulse but little quicker than normal. But | he did not sleep well ‘at night and the least | noise or disturbance set him wild. If left to himeelt for a short time when found he would be busy studying some book or history or biog- scribbling notes on scraps of | waste paper. So badly did he want to go to | work that the fact that he was denied the privi- | lege vexed im more than work would nave | | done. Mrs. Blaine knew her patient from the start | and resolved upon a vigorous course of treat- | ment. She began it, in fact, the moment. left Senator Hale's honse. They were intendiiy | to go from Ellsworth to Bar Harbor by the car, was side tracked in | better, and abe insisted o1 atonce, Senator Hale Koing to Bar Harbor par Was in readiness and Mrs. Blnine would have gone to Bar Harbor by carriage had nota «mart shower put u stop to the plan, As it was Mra. | Blaine found that « truin was going | down about noon. So she an odd pas- senger car attached to the rear end of a lot of box und platform curs and in this way, jolted and jostled by the slow movements of the train, the journe y was made. When Mr. Blaine went | to ai night he pad the best sleep he bad | Bed sinos las visser | Wis LIFE FULL OF SURPRISES, And every day since then Mr. Biaine’s Bar Harbor life has been full of just such sur- prises. If he expected to take « stroll on the beach he went to drive; if he planned to be alone, the house was filled with company; if be made ready to write letters, Mrs. Em- mons Biaine and the baby came in and be- guiled him away from himself until it was too late to think of anything of the kind. All of this has been so adroitly plauned and deftly | carried out by that arch plotter, Mrs. Jumes G. Blaine. that even the Secretary ‘was several weeks in discovering the imposition, When Mr. Blaine was sufficiently strong to quit New York he insisted on returning to Washington, and when he learned that this could not be without giving offense to his family he settled upon Augusta as the place for rest. To this Mrs. Blaine assented, and Mra, Damrosch was sent on to get the house in order. Meanwhile, James G. Blaine, jr., had been posted off to Har Harbor, and never be- fore in its history d.d Stanwood cottage get such an airing and cleaning up. Just by chance, of course, Senator Hale hap- ned to be iu Boston when Mr. aud Mrs. ine arrived at Young's. As fute would have it he was going to Maine and would be pleased to accompany the party. Now Mr. Biaine and Eugene Hale are old friends from ever since the ante-bellum days, and when ay is together some talking has to be done. to this fact the 9 oclock “Flying Yankee” for Maine was missed and as 12:30 train was oO ton and Maine road tendered ‘his private car for the trip, and away they went for course. By the time the train reached P Mr. Blaine, who had been up since ing, wae weary and eho ee then econcinded the Maine Central hands who at the time. NOT ALLOWED To Ithas been just Blaine has not been allowed a to think or brood over his official duties. When all the sources of subterfuges for Mr. Blaine from work fail Senator Hale drives Sette meee cae Every or warm, SP minin Fppnd emg oa te Being in the six or seven times every day he has no time to think or brood or i i i Hk | be i 4 . 4 proving every day. | est dull blue. Yet his ailment was mental, not | blow that Mr. Parnell had vet received, “If you subtract,” said he, “abont 1,000 votes from the number cast for Mr. Kettle, that will leave « little over 500, the 1,000 votes ~ | resenting the tory electorate, which vou may Mr. Blaine looked pale and jaded and very | | sick when be arrived at Stanwood. His face certain sided with the Parnellite candidate. Coming after Kilkenny and Slig: it shows now pretty conclusively that the ex-leader could not carry even his own coflstituency in Cork City aan there a pence per} tomorrow. If he any patriotiem at ali left he will now resign from public life.” Senator William IL. Brown, who ie lange contributor to the home rule funds, was asked A be thougit that thie woula hasten the general election. “I think not,” he ssid. “On the contrary, it seems to ie now that they can de- rive no party, and they will therefore be in no hi to dissolve parliament while there remains 4 afraction of time within the statutory limit, If the result of the election shows whet a cap posed Paruell constituency wili do when elied Upon to vote, then the ex-eader has not even we ghost of a chance.” Judge John Henry McCarthy said that it was plain now to everybody that the conduct of Mr. Yarnell was in furtherance of his personal ambi- tion, and not in the interest of Ireland. “Have youremarked,” said he, “*thatwe have not heard ‘anch talk about the mies tationnse ot Priests in this contest’ It is plain to the peo- ple them-elves sec now that thix strife cannot be allowed to continue, aud thut they are deter- mined to restore the complete unity wf the Irish party under McCarthy or Dillion or any- body but Parnell.” see — Ate meeting last night of Gen. Alger Camp, twenty-fifth division of Maryland, 8.¥., U.S.A, resolutions were adopted protesting against inviting the G. A. R. to boid ite uational en- campment in this city because “It will be im- posible for certain comrades of the G. A. R to obtain accommodation in public places.” —_ Range of the Thermometer, The following were the readings at the office today: Sa. m., 60;2 p.m, 72 Maximum 73; minimum, 65. Gurex_cnoms. “tnd 1 . On July}, 161, at Ma. uy Mev. KL Me Wieck Site’ thine MAGGLE mal UnGae hao a ety. Lal thie Bats Sar ae BRADLEY. . TRO, u loos ny a SPRL Brgy tt gn Fuperas irom wer ae. sO y noritent, Muay. duuy for ot Wortincd em. aged 0.2 auntie ond #1 PITCHERS @asToRia.