Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1891, Page 5

OODWARD Axp . Ci. 20TH. 1TH AND F STS. N.W. BP Until September we close at 1 o'clock Sate twrcaya: other days at 5 p.m. —— — MPORTANT AND INTERESTING. ose) pan ne | —o— 60% TE SOLE OBJECT IN HOLDING Q G this semi-annea! STOCK-TAKING RE- 00 DUCTION SALE ts to get the stock im ail departments down fo @ minimum by JulySi. The time, therefore, is favorable for laree merchandise operations at very low Prices. That's all you need of general informa- mation —the details will appear daily and will be erowded full of quality and price interest. Our intention is to put before the buyers of Washing'on an array of mercbandise of many sorts, which for quality and cheapness will be more surprising than any of the great offerings ever made by us inthe past. Asa striking illus- tration of facts already submitted we now call attention to these Resarxavre Breaxs Ix Parces SEASONABLE, NEEDFUL GOODS. Fisz Dasss Goons Deranreest. CREAM DRESS GOODS AND FINE PATTERN DRESSES BROKEN AT PRICES. In Tot 1 there are three styles of 42-INCH CREAM NUNS VEILING, with » bem: * stitched border. Reduced to 50e. » yard.—- Lot 2 isa vory fine quality 48-INCH CREAM NUNS VEILING. that bas a hemstitched border and bas been selling for $1.25. It is now @ yard. —= PATTERN DRESSES AT A SACRIFICE. ‘The greater part of our Pattern Dresses have been soid. To close out the balance remaining ‘We have made such reductions as are rarely fered. For instance GPAITERN DRESSES—colors Light Blue, Royal Liue, Pink, and Mahowany~ silk embroidery trimuning—some are slightly Stained. ‘They were from ¢1oto @2L ——hey are now #.— shere are 5 patterns—one GARNET . WITH BRUCADE TRIMMING; one SES GKEEN CHECK, WITH SILK BOKDEK; one HELIOTROPE SERGE, WITH RICH BEOCADE for front, collar and cuffa, and two FINE CHEVIOTS, IN WIDE STRIPES OF GKAY AND BLUE, prettily intermingled with arrow stripes of different shades of the same Prices were from #14 to $18.30 each. ——Your chotce for $7.50. — In lot 3 WE HAVE FOUR PATTERNS—Ame- thyst and Myrtle, with silk-corded vest, collar and cuffs, Old Rose, with Swiss silk embroid- NOW $10.00.— In lot 4 THERF ARE SIX PATTERNS— ‘Ten, Gray and Belge, with applique vest, cuts and coliar of White cloth; Black, Navy and Gray, with @ wood design in silk em- brotdery. These are exquisite things and are suitable for any season, They were $20.00and 225, NOW 912.50.— Lot 5 CONTAINS TEN PATTERNS—colors Blue, Light and Dark Gray, Beaver and Drab newest effects in trimmings, such as jow- ied polka spots on self-colored grounds. In this lot also are eleven patterns of Silk aud Wool Grenadine, a choice fabrte in narrow stripes and checks, exquisite colorings. Imported to sell at €90.00. Our price for any of these is $15.00 a pattern. — (First door, 10th st. building.) Stock Taxixa Reovctioss, LINEN DEPARTMENT. pemierats dozen Extra Heavy Silver Biesched Nap Lins. Actual size 22igx22% im. ~Keduced to #2 a doz. 10 dozen Plain White and Colored Border ‘Tray Cloths. Sige 24x31 in. ‘Reduced from 37%4c. to 26e. each. ‘1 dozen Momie Cloth Bureau or Sideboard Scars, with colored centers, Size 15x49im Reduced from 37i¢. to 25c. each, (Second floor, Lith st. butlding.) Is Brack Goors Deranruext THERE ARE REDUCTIONS ON FOUR LINES OF STAPLE DRESS GOODS, cg @inch Fancy Lace Veiling. ~—Reduced trom €1 to 75e.—— 40 tach Serge. —Reduced from $1 to 85e.—+ 40-inch Polka Spot Chalits. Reduced from $1.25 to $1. — 40-inch Fancy Striped Challis. Reduced from $1.45 to $1.—+ (st for, annex to 10th st. building.) " Stock Taxixe Repvenoxs IN LACE PARASOL COVERS. 7 are too many WHITE LACE COVERS FoR BABY CARRIAGE SHADES. Have re wed the price om the @0e. and @1.00 cuss to —a— ‘The $1.25 and $1.40 erades are now — 81.0. —_—— Ts Hovwrro Derserursr SEE THE DRESS PATTERNS oF 45INCH EMBROIDERED WHITE SWISS FLOUNCINGS ‘We have reduced to $3.00 A pattern of 4 yards, The 45-INCH SWISS FLOUNCISGS THA? were $5.50 and 86.50 per pattern of 45 yards are now $4.50 a pattern. (Pir: tloor, 24 annex.) Sroce.T axixe Repvonox Is INFANTS" DEPARTMENT. penile Cuultren's Gingham and Chambray Dresses thet were $1.50 are now e.00 BOS PIQUE AND GINGHAM BUITS HAVE ALL BEEN REDUCED. Ladies’ and Children’s Mull and Chambray ‘Hate for seashore and mountain wear in Pinky Biue, Ket and White are now a ee Repccriose —° STAMPED LINENS. o—» pear -tean L bot of Tinted Pillow Covers for ~ Reduce! from €5¢. t0 25e.—— ‘1 let of Tinted Table Covers. 36336, ~—Reduced from @1.37 to 75e.—= 2iot of Brown Linen Lamp Shades ready te De eubr: idernd - Reduced from lie. to 3e.—~ (Cuuddren's Chair Sets, made of Concordia, ——Beduced from S7e. to @e.—+ Dry Toast Doylies—fine linen. ——Reduced from $5c. to 26¢.—— OoDWwaRD Asp TLLLOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. . (ae For an enjoyable luncheon visit our Cafe, sixth four, loth st. building, accessible by two elevators. —o Tae Ever Porviar Bsazer Is now classed among the ‘‘indispensables."* ‘There will be cool evenings. wheter you are at home or sojourning gt the mountains cr sea- shore. You will need just such a wrap. Then they are decidedly stylish: and attractive. We are showing every style that is desirable and the prices are just right. AT 84.75 ‘We show a Diazer with a shawl roll collar and ves. A perfect fitting garment. and Cream are the colors. Its We have also a LARGE VARIETY OF STRIPED BLAZELS in very pretty styles at correct prices. A special is a lot of EXTRA FINE ALL- WOOL FLANNEL BLAZERS, that are per- fectly shaped. An excellent garment At 83.50.— Anothor style very popular with us is the COMBINATION BLAZERS. These are in Gray or Biack, with check and plaid shaw! roll collar and pocket lupyels, very dressy. What's left of these Lave been reduced to i (Third floor, 11th st. building.) Srock-Taxixe Repvcrioss IN DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. ae HALF WOOL AND MIXED DRESS STUFFS. 12¥e. TO Vie. GRADES, NOW 10c. A YARD. —— We want to close out the entire stock of our HALF-WOOL AND MIXED DRESS GOODS during this month. To this end we have re~ duced the entire lot of 4,000 yards to the low Priceot 10c. A YARD. Included are Henriettas, Cashmeres, Brocade Mobairs, Corded Merinos, High Colored Piaids, Croquet’ Cloth, Checks, &e., &e. Nearly ali colorings and shudings are represented. They Were 1244 to 17. Your choice for 10e. « yard. — 3,000 yards Ginghaiu in an excellent assort- ment of checks, plaids, stripes, &e. ‘The regu- larfitke. grades, 27 in. wide. Now,they are —-Se. « yard. — Outing Cioth in ap abundance of attractive stripes and plaids, 28 in. wide. 8, 10, and 12}4c. a yard. — (Second floor, second annex.) Tx Reavy-Manr_ Beowra. YOUR ATTENTION 13 CALLED to anar- rival of 50 pairs HEMSTITCHED PURE LINEN SHEETS, 232% yards, For SINGLE AND THREE-QUARTER BEDS, 5.50 a pair. ¢. building. «Second floor, 111! U D: PHOLSTERY UeparTMENT. 150,0f the —"'FAVORITE”— Adjustable Pillow Sham Holders; will St any size bed. —Only 25¢. each. — (Fourth floor, Lith st. building.) T= Spectar. 100 pieces HEAVIEST QUALITY PICOT EDGE MOIRE RIBBON, in White and Cream. —10e. a yard. — (First floor, 1st and 2d annexes.) Is C D, x Corroxs Derantwent. SPECIAL. £2,000 yards Homespun 4-4 Bleached Muslin, —Only 8. a yard.-— (Second floor, 11th st. butiding. ) aD WOODWARD & LOTHROP, wis 10th, 11th and F sts. o.w, Tex Pen Cexr Orr For Casn. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Penna. Ave. are still offering their entire stock of goods ata DISCOUNT of 10 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH, and all who have not supplied themselves for the season can now do so atagreat saving, asa great mafy of our goods are now marked down, ‘as we want to reduce our stock as low a8 pos- sible before taking our annual inventory of stock a littie later on, and many unusually good bargains may now be had. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, wi5 919 Penna. ave, To Maxe Roox For Faz IMPORTATIONS WE WILL ALLOW A DIS- COUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON ALL CASH SALES DURING THIS MONTH. OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 3. W. BOTELER & SON, sy13-0t 923 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Now Tuar Youve HAD YOUR FILL OF FAKFS AND FIZZLES, GUSH AND GAMMON. BALDERDASH AND BUNCOMBE. LET'S COME DOWN TO BUSINESS, PURE AND SIMPLE. SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN—SACKS AXD CUTAWAYS. Lots 9139, 599, ALL GO 873, ALL GO ATQ7.SOASUIT. S980, AT 97.50 A SUIT. BURRAH FORTHE 4714, HURRAH FOR THE ‘GLORIO 9846, GLORION FOURTE! 4558, FOURTH! Guu, caso, NO, 4700. = ing for FOUR FUT. wast is your oxe LER BAkR DOWN ‘The thing is s0 are feupidtese that a mildewed, mosscrown Mosquito an etagyerated comparison. SAILOR SUITS FOR CHILDREN. Bizes, Bine, % 4, 5 and 8 years. idee, Gray. 3, Sand 10 years, 75 cents « Suit. Rivest tattd pint ee ene TAUOEL BOSS WE HAVE SUITS CON. ING OF JACKET AND SHORI PANTS At 81.008 Suit. "Ss FURNISHING ‘be closed out THIS: WEEK. ms rows Old Fourth tthe _ Be d this ine’ of woods: Soe the crtinas price, Divide ie by 2. result will bo Fige White Drews Sizes 14, 1 Jemen's Fine Wh s. Shira, pid if dah 10, Se tee 5, bh tr 49 shirts, platted and, plain bosoms. rhea eee KID bas oh 9 Se ICED TO 70e. a pair. Tasnb's Wool Underwear; worth @2. Reduced Ls . st. at Ei, cates “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ‘D.C. WEDNESDAY,: JULY 15; 1891; Scrorora, ECZEMA, TETTER BOIL, - ULcens. SORES, BEEUMATISM AND CaTARRH CURED BY TAKING AYER'S SARSAPARILLA IT PURIFIES, VITALIZES, INVIGORATES AND ENRICHES ‘THE BLOOD. WAS CURED OTBERS. WILL CURE YOU. Someraixa NEVER KNOWN BEFORE. CRAWFORD SHOES Aq LESS THAN STAMPED FRICE, ‘We have reduced the price om all LOW CUT, OXFORDS, SOUTHERN TIES and FANCY SUMMER SHOES, not waiting until the season isso far advanced that our customers are all supplied. ‘The season has been backward, and feeling that possibly we might have to carry over in stock to next year more than we cared to, we have decided to make the loss on our this year's stock, giving our old customers the benefit, charging the logs toadvertising account, feeling certain that the NEW CUSTOMERS we make during this special sale will be so well pleased with THE CRAWFORD SHOE that they will become REGULAR CUSTOMERS in future, ‘We shall make such prices as will insure a ready sale of all SUMMER SHOES in stock. As every pair of shoes we make has the PRICES PLAINLY STAMPED on the bottom of cach shoe, the public can see that there is no nonsence about the reduction. No *Shopworn Sale” business, but that wemean just what we say. We dot to close out'an overstock and ade vertise THE CRAWFORD SHOE. ‘We shall not make up any more summer goods this season, and these prices will hold s00d only until we close out the stock now on our shelves, not over fifteen thousand pairs im our twenty Crawford Shoe Stores. BOUVE, CRAWFORD & CO. CORPORATION, ‘Makers of The Crawford Shoe and Proprietors of all (CRAWFORD SHOE STORES, BosToN. WASHINGTON BRANCH STORE; It 903 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. . Barnz Sone Exzs WITH POND'S % - EXTRACT, MES WissLow's soorHINe syRoP Has teen need for over FIFTY YEARS be MIT- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CUEES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAKBHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part af the world. Be sure and ask for **Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and tage no luer Kind, -0cenisa vette, 413-15. Tr Your Bacg Aces Gr you axe all worn out, really good for nothing, it is Gcderal Bev Y It will juand gives good appeaie: Sold oy all 1 cure you and lve a good appetite. cure YOU tGealers in tnodictne iid A LL CASES OF WEAK OR LAME BACK, BACK- ache. rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one Of Carter's ‘Sinart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plaster ice 25 cents. hem, Now On Neven. Every article in my double store at prices so low you will smilie and say. “‘I'll take it.” We always under- sell down-town houses, because our expenses are less— and, besides, we don’t seil anything on credit, but dur- ing this our first special sale we create frowns and smiles. We will scatter happiness and sorrow. Those who avail themselves of this Genuine Bargain Season will rejoice, while competitors will look ugly and frown. Solid Oak Suite, 814.85. Solid Oak Sideboard,#11.85. Six-foot Extension Tables, 24.46. Fifty styles of Toi- let Sets from $1.79 up. Baby Carriages and Kefriger- ators still cheaper. 75 pieces Matting, styles. ‘Nothing fs reserved. Our entire stock is on the market at uniform reduction. Don't read this card and turn up your nose, but remember that there are persons in business who do not practice any form of deception, and who regard every statement they make in an ad- ‘vertisement as s sacred pledge. Merchants who u:i6- represent in advertising will do the same in making sale. Everything embraced in this sale for 15 days from July 13 to 28. ' DON'T DOUBT TILL YOU TRY. GRASTY, THE PUSHER, FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, &e., 1510-12 7th st. n.w., bet. Pand Q. ‘To keop trade up I keep prices down. miniseries eter nso rte a 1E AS SMALL AS HOMEOPATHIC PELLETS, A thd aseasy Everybody likes then - Carter's Litte Liver Mite irs then. T. B. Towszx & Sox, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 1216 7th st. nw. Barrains for the pAY SULY Ios esting 15 sy 2d EDITION. AWAITING HIS TRIAL. Hains, the Assailant of Hannegan, Talks About His Case, FRENCH PORK EMBARGO MAY BE LIFTED Sensation Created by Judge War- é der's Suicide. SECRETARY BLAINE’S RETURN ANXIOUS FOR THE TRIAL. Young Hi 8 Is Said to Be Eager to Have the Suspense Ended. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Haxrrox, Va., July 15.—As the time for the trial of Thornton Jenkixs Hains draws nearcr the interest in the case increases and Inst night and all day today the prospects for the trial offered the chief subject for conversation both here and at Fort Monroe. As one passes little groups on the board walk or on the pizza of fhe Sivgela Hotel it is easy to. beo, that the case is the firstitem of general interest. Officers from the fort and pretty girls from the hotel disenssed the situation and wondered whether or not young Hains, whom many of them knew personally, would ‘be acquitted for the killing of bis friend, Ned Hannegan. Both the young men have been at the hotel so much of recent years that many people were familiar with their faces, even if they didn’t reaily know them. Mrs. Hains, the mother of the young man who isto be’ tricd tomorrow, reached Fort Monroe this morning, and later in the fo noon, in company with Col. Hains and Mr. ' Joseph — Shillington, jr, one — of the counsel for the defense,’ and two other friends, called at the county juil, where Thornton Hains has been confined ‘since the shooting affair of June 12. Lieut. John Hains, the older brother of the prisoner, staying at Hampton for some days p meeting was held within of the small brick jail. Hains himself was up at an early hour today, b plained of feeling indisposed. He did but scant justice to the breakfast that was sent in to him from a neighboring hotel. HAINS’ QUARTERS CHANGED. Hains’ quarters were removed yesterday toa room adjoining the one occupied by Jailer Miller. ‘The reason for this is that there may jossibly be trouble around the jail tonight. ne of the prisoners in the littic jail is a young colored man, who is charged with assaulting « white woman in the neiguboriood of Hampton | a few weeks ago and there is general talk of a visit from a crowd of men from the surround- ing country, whoare expected tobe on hand | either tonight or tomorrow night. If th come there will probably be trouble for some one. The room Hains oceupies now is rather | more roomy and comfortable than the one he hus had before, but it is still far from luxuri: ous and the prisoners in the District jail in Washington would be heard to complain Lit- terly if they were not better quartered. ‘The sun Was shi ing pleasantly through the trees upon the brick jail this morniug and Hains spent most of the forenoon sitting by a barred window that opens ont upon the side street enjoying the grateful breeze that blew from across the bay. ‘The room he was in is on a level with the ground, and he was holding quite a little reception through the open window with friends on the out- side. During his confinement he has made himself very popular with the jail oBlcialy here and others, and several at 8] a leasant word. ciccoasl ine megiigelatis an Aneel Co oe and for the most part was busy reading. the | account of his case in last night's Star. Occa- sionally he would glance at the pther columns, but His eye would soon return to the telegram from Hampton. ‘THE PRISONER STILL ILL. ‘Taz Star correspondent called during the morning and had quite an extended conversa- tion with the young man in whose fate so many people are now interested. In answer toa question as tohowhe felt today he said that he was still ill and had been for several weeks past. He said that his stomach was sadly out of order and that he had " had - considerable trouble with his heart. He seemed to be hold- ing up very well under the circumstances, but hé said with an air of apparent earnesiness that no one could possibly feel worse in his resent position than he did and the fact that e had done his best not to break down was no sign that he had no feeling. + When he was told that if he desired to say anything in explanation of his act the columns of Tae Star were at his disposal, he said that be was indebted for the favor, but that out of Fospect for the commands of his, counsel he must keep his lips closed for the present. Tax Stan, he said, had treated the case all along with an apparent effort at fairness and he had no corrections at all to make. Some papers, especially in the south, | had published such false statements about him that he had ceased reading them. He was willing to talk on any other subject than the impending trial and appeared to be in pretty good spirits. During his _incarcera tion he has had as much liberty as could possi bly be asked and has been allowed outside the limits of the jail yard on various occasios in company with the different jail officials. PLENTY OF CHANCES TO ESCAPE. Ho says that he has had any number of chances to effect an escape if he had so desired, but that if he had not been perfectly willing to stand trial he would not have given himself up so readily in the first place. ‘The cenoe in which he was sailing on that fatal Saturday was a large one, andif he had wished he could have sailed almost anywhere before his act could have been discovered. It is understood here that Hains has expressed himself in favor of ig with the trial and having it all over with as soon as possible. On the other hand. while the lawyers for the defense are still as close as a Chesapeake oyster, itis by no means unlikely that tomorrow they will ask for a continuance and urgue that the risoner be admitted to bail on the ground of fis physical condition. ‘THE PROSECUTION CONSULTING. Mr. Andrew A. Lipscomb, the Washington attorney, arrived here on the boat this morn- ing. accompanied by Mr. Mauchlin Niven of Washington, who was a close friend of Ned Hannogan. "All day Mr. Lipscomb has been closeted with Mr. Montagne, the common- wealth’s attorney, getting their case in hand. ‘The idea that the case would not be rigidly prosecuted now seems to be groundless, for the readers of Tue Stax will know this evening what the public here will not know until tomor- Tow morning. ‘A telegram was received today By Mr. Lips- comb from Senator Voorhees, who has: all along taken a deep interest in the case owing to the fact that young Hannegan was a protege of his. Among other things the telegram stated that J ‘Thomss Nelson, Ned Hannegan's grandfather, was on his way here and would Teach Fort Monroe tomorrow morning. Judge Nelson is one of the foremost lawyers of In- diana, and it is thought that he will take a prominent part in the prosecution of he ens. Be ae ee WILL ADMIT OUR PIGS, It is Believed That France Will Remove the Embargo on Pork, Pants, July 15.—It is believed that the gov- ernment has decided to accede to the request of the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, the United States minister, to remove the embargo upon American pork, as it is known that the government has ‘agreed to bring forward a bill modifying the eral customs tariff of May, 1881, and fi She duty at 20 francs per 100 kilos on all sal Berka and becon imported from the nited States. , New Youx, July 15.—Two children were suf- focated in s fire at 268 State street, Brooklyn, jost after midnight this morning. The build- ing was a double tenement, four stories high, ‘and all the occupants were asleep at the time. ‘Mrs.Classon, who owns the building, places her tus ms of the tenants will be $5,000. The Mattie 8 Sei esd Rage BO SECRETARY BLAINE’S RETURN. The 24th or 25th of September Sald to Be the Date Agreed Upon. Bostox, July 15.—A reporter of the Boston Traveller secured an interview with Mr. Blaine at Bar Harbor yesterday and his report to be published this evening bears out previous statements to the effect that the Secretary of State has simply been suffering from overwork and nervous trouble and that he is rapidly recovering. The reporter says his face shows no traces of disease, but beat the pleasant, sunny expression of a man in the vigor of good health. His cye was clear and bright and his grip cordial and with- out tremor. There was no _ evidence on which to bang a suspicion that Mr. Blaine had any organic disease and he found the statesman looking much better than he has appeared in Boston for several years. He eats everything he desires, barring pastry, weighs 183, his normal weight; takes a great deal of exercise und transacts the routine affairs of state, dictating and signing letters. He takes absolutely no medicine. So firmly convinced are Mr. Blaine and the family of iis permanent recovery that Septem- ber 24 or 25 hastbeen set ay the date when he will return to Washington to assamo the full and active duties of his department again. ctor aman JUDGE WAKDER'’S SUICIDE. It Has Created # Sensation Throughout Tennessec. Cuartaxooas, Tesx., July 15.—Since the death of his son-in-law, the result of a family quarrel in which the on-in-law, Fayette, was shot aud killed, Judge Warder’s daughter wounded and ho himself seriously hurt, he has been, attacked with —melan- cholia and his mind has been in a very unsettled conditi Since his release from fi nent on ‘ount of his wound he has ‘idling on Lookout mountain with his wife and mother. Yesterday upon the advice of his mother he went to the city in order to be relieved of the monotony of tural life. By some unknown means he se- enred a pistol in Chattanooga. Last night at midnight, after saying his prayers in the pres- ence of his mother and bidding ber an affec- tionate good-bye, he placed a revolver at his temple and fired, the ball entering his brain th in about two hours. a Mr. Warder before the unfortunate tragedy in which he killed Mr. Fayette, his son-in- > was one of the most prominent politicians in the state. At one time he was mentioned as the republican nominee for governor. He served for atime on the supreme bench of the state. He was attorney ot the city of Chat- tanooga up to last night, when his resignation was accepted by the city council. His suicide has created a sensation throughout the state. gaits TRIED TO WRECK A TRIAN, Two Attempts That Were Fortunately Frus- trated, Sanaroaa, N.Y., July 15.—Two daring at- tempts were made to wreck the Adirondack sleeping-car express train near Mechanicsville at about 12:16 o'clock this morning by piling ties upon the track in two places, one neur the a mile south, and the other “rk avenue. is in front of a saloon and tels and several dwelling honses, it that no © the fiend at his | The tirst obstruction was seen and | removed by a track-walker, who signaled the rain. The en cor then ran slow and dis- overed the second pile in time to avoid strik- g it. ist foui wor! — NAVAJOS IN in Danger—Citizens Go to Their Assistance. Fracstarr, Any Sheriff Francis arrived here at 8 o'clock last night, having with him the Navajo chief who was leading the band in their raid on the cattlemen. The sheriff states that he has grave fears for the safety of his posse, who are surrounded by the Indians thirty miles from here. He has asked all citizens to organize immediately and to start at once to their assistance. All the horses and firearms in the neighborhood have been secured by company who will go as eitizens beside the city volunteers. ‘The sheriff secured the chief while he was quietly riding on his pony a short distance from his band and made a hasty retreat leaving his poss». United States Marshal Brown has tcle- graphed to Fort Whipple for assistance. Mar- shal Brown says that the Indians are in a terrible rage at the arrest of their leader, and that they will, in all probability, come to this place and endeavor to rescue the chief. sisiivsacoaies IT WAS A SERIOUS AFFAIR, A KAGE. A Sheriff's Posse The Affray at San Diego in Which the Charleston's Sailors Took Part: Sax Disco, Car., July 15.—The riot here last evening growing out of the attempt of deputy United States marshals to arrest eleven sailors from the war ship Charleston who had overstayed their shore leave was a serious af- fair. ‘The sailors were carousing in a ealoon, when Deputy Marsha!s Bradlove, Webb, Wilson and Grether entered and arrested one of their number. ‘The other sailors immediately closed in and attempted to prevent the officers trom removing the man. Clubs were drawn by the deputies and a free fight ensued. Constable Mitchell éume to the sistance of the deputies, but the street became ‘owded with longshor sailors and citi- zens and the sighting became general. It looked as if the otticers would be killed, but a patrol wagon arrived with reinforcements, and the arrested sailor was taken to jail. When the patrol left the crowd again attacked the of- ficers with pick handles, gas pipe and other Weapons. Deputy Gretier drew a pistol as the crowd was clamoring for his lite. Another constable drovt up in a buggy and took Grether away just in time, for the crowd had grown desperate. ‘The other officers got away and the Wounded were picked u Robert Brown, « sailor on the Charleston, died in a few minutes from the-ciects of a blow on the head with « club, said to have been in- flicted by Deputy Wilson. Another Charleston suilor, Paddy Burns, is dying with a fractured skull.’ Deputies Bradlove aud Grether were badly bruised about the head and a number of other persons injured. ‘There is great excitement and threats of lynching all the deputies concerned in the trouble were freely made. ‘The sympathy of the community seoms to be with the suilors, as it is said the Officers were too officious aud for sake of securing the reward offered for desert- ers they undertook to arrest sailors whose shore leave had not expired. Wilson, Bradlove and Grether have disappeared and ‘cannot be found. Warrants have been issued for the ar- | the rest of all deputies conceryed. wee Mr. Spurgeon Reported Dying. Lonpox, July 15, 6 p. m.—Spurgeon is re- ported dying. ———-_—_ Physicians in Convention. : New Yorx, July 15.—The international med- ical congress convened at Prohibition Park, Port Richmond, Staten Island, this morning. N. 8. Davis, M.D., of Chicago, presided and de- livered the opening introductory address. The convention will be eontinued tomorrow. i meena Mayti Will Indemnify France for Rigaud. Panis, July 15.—The government of France has come to an understanding with the Haytian government by which the question raised by the shooting of M. Rigaud has been settled. Hayti will pay the ‘indemnity demanded by France for the incident. es ‘One Day's Burial Permits, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office as follows: ‘White—Mary M. Wood, 10 months, cholera infantum; Wm. H. Dalton, 49 years, cirrhosis of liver; Sophie Wise, 43 years, phthisis pulm.; Henry Vunderhide, 1 year, cholera infantum; John J. Markriter, 31 years, fatty degeneration of heart; Anton D. Fischer, 67 years, phthisis pulm.;Samuel P. Hughes, '34 years, phate thisis; ulm.; Patrick Kenny, 63 years, 5 ry Bennett, 58 years, “mental disease; Henry C. Lovell, 50 years, cerebutis supp tive;” Robt. H. Cockerille, 74 years, chr. tis; James 49 scenery tm | GOV. CAMPRELL’S REMARKS. ‘Words Used in Accepting the Renomination for Governor. CuEveLaxp, Onto, July 15,—Gov. Campbell, in accepting the nomination this afternoon, made the following speech to the convention: While gratefully accepting a second nomina- tion from the democratic party of Ohio my thoughts naturally revert to the record and achievements of “that party since the memorable Dayton convention. Vio~ torious in the ensuing lection, the Ohio democracy has legislated for the state and administered its affairs for eigh- teen months. In that short period it has destroyed — every. vestige of the dangerous centralization which had made the office of governor a menace to the liberties “of the ple. It has restored to seventeen cities the control of their clections. It has provided new and bet- ter forms of government, in conformity to pop- ular desire, for several of the larger vie It has devoted time and care to e Perfection ofa law securing the secrecy of the ballot, thereby assuring an wnbiased and nbought verdict of the people at the polls. This essential reform was frustrated at the first session of the general assembly by the Unanimous vote of the senators belonging to political party which recently gathered in con- Vention at Columbus and prated, with hollow mockery, of a free ballot and a fair count. ‘The democratic party has done more to ad- yaitce the cause of higher education by its | legislation for the Ohio State University | and appropriations for the other univer- sities than had been accomplished in all the long history of the state, and it hus also been mindful of general education by enacting ajsalutary law for the cheapening of school books to the children of the poo: It had the courage to attack the odiqus fee system whereby public officials were , excess ly compensated and has substituted a eys- tem of just and reasonable salaries. It has es pecially looked after the welfare of agriculture, which “has been continuously imposed upon | by republican Congresses. dollars were appropriated in one item to. pro- vide farmers with the results of agricultural experiments and in their interest laws were | passed with respect to olcomargarine and | other products. The great laboring class, which hopelessly appealed to the republican party,has not been forgotten, either, as the in- stitution of “Labor day,” important laws for the protection of railroad employcs and the es- {ablishment of free employment agencies will how. The democratic party has done what lay in its power to rectify our inequitable tax laws and to provide for their improve- ment through an amendment to the Constitution, “It has decreased taxation more than £500,000 per year by the repeal of the sinking fund levy. It founda deficiency in the treasury of more than £900,000, which was subsequeatly slightly decreased by us. ‘The timely receipt’ from the federal goverm- ment of the direct tax refunded was all that prevented the startling spectacie of an empty treasury, a direct legacy from a former adwinistratior It has ay charged that our appropriations have exceeded those of our predecessors. Without stoppi for detailed explanation, merely stated that we | not exceeded income; let us inquir which of the new appropriations our enemics would curtail. Ihave already named the ex- penditures in behalf of agriculture tion. Do they attack these? The items of our appropriaflans was. the $200,000 for the soldiers’ and sailors orphans home. Do they deny the propricty of this? When we came into power the he! of men who had given all for were dying at a rate which shocked aud alarmed public. The administration of | that institution had been one of the most personal and partisan in the state. High-minded trus tees had been stricken by the exccutive be- cause they did not prefer his interests to those of their dead comrades’ children. To restore the health and save the lives of these orphans we were glad to make unprece- dented appropriations, andif there be one spot in Ohio where a citizen of the state will feel a ‘mingled joy and pride it is there in the midst of the 900 happy and healthy chil- dren for whom a democratic administration has freely expended its money. We have built some new and roomy cottages at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home. Do our republican brethren begrudge th old veterans this addi- tional comfort. We have made large appro- priations for completing the new reformatory in the hope of reclaiming young convicts be- fore age and bad associations have hardened them beyond redemption. Does the republi- can party criticise the expenditure of money for the prevention of crime? We have pro- vided for an epilepticasylamand have added to the capacity of the insane asylum and to other benevolent and penal institutions. We are proud of them all. Their management is eco- nomical, kind, firm and efiicient. We invite from the taxpayers and the humanitarian searching investigation and thoughtful com- parison, omto ELEcTIONs. The electors of Ohio lave other reasons for voting with us this year besides such as solely affect’ this state. The battle before us is essentially a national one. Not only is this true because the result must seri- ously affect next year's federal elections, but also because the republicans of Ohio have un- revervedly identified themselves with e phase of the iniquitous legislation accomplished or attempted by the Fifty-first Congress. In their platform they have reafiirmed | their adherence to the infamous force bill —the republican lost eause—a measure so ob- viously designed to destroy free elections that repubiican Senators, unwillig to violate their | consciences and their onths, refused to inflict it upon the country. ‘The republican party | of Ohio appears a’ the defender of that arbi- trary disregard of minority rights which dis- graced the last House of Representatives. It upholds the fraudulent unseating of lawfully elected members, the steal of Montana by the Senate, and all the other high-handed ontrages which ‘that party has sought to perpetuate its power against the wishes of the peo- ple. It represents tho reckless extrava- gauce and astounding prottigacy which have dissipated the splendid democrat resurp- lus; forced the extenston of national bonda, ard compelled an Ohio secretary of treasury to resort to tricks of bookkeeping and subterfuges unworthy of his office in orde- to conceal a deficit and deceive the people. Pre-eminently also does the republican leade= in Ohio, whose high character and conspicuous career but emphasize his advocacy of bad legislation) stand for that pernicious tariff measure which was rejected at the polls last year by the people of the entire country; a measure identified with his name, saturated with his ideas and wrought by his hands; a measure designed, as has been well said, ‘in i “Of monopoly, by monopoly for monopoly;” a measure which is bringing about the worst of all centralizations, the centralization of wealth with its debasing and destructive results, a measure which has alrendy an many cases made less work and lower wages for productive labor: a meas- ure which has forced the farmer of Ohio to sell his wool in some instances as low as 20 cents 6 und, and that, too, in a market where Ee" pays more. ‘dearly for hundreds of necessary articles which are but insufficiently swoetened with the humbug of bounty produced sugar; a measure which forces from the labor of the country ‘€14,000,000 cach year for the bencfii of ’ prospective tin min owned by capitalists who live in England, an rospective tin plate works to be operated by Eibot imported trom Wales: » ‘monstre which, as it came from the hands of its author, did not, in the opinion of an eminent republican, “Open a market for another pound of pork or another barrel of flour;” ameasure which could not be forced down the throat of a reluctant Senate until sugar-coated with the old demo- eratic doctrine of reciprocity—a doctrine finally, though feobly, embodied in the bill in spite of opposition from the great Ohio protec- tionist. In his recent speech of champion of r low tariff teachings of Washington and Hamilton, of Clay and Webster, of Lincoln Garfield.” Let us see how mark this statement is. The at the rate of 5714 per eent; the ington ‘Tig “per cent. sourht o! ‘this same mn said: “We fol- i aif i Ht nt l ! ft i $ 4 Sixty thousand | n THE OHIO DEMOCRATS. Many Factional Differences Which Are Sought to Be Reconciled. WRERE CAMPBELL 18 WEAK AXD WHAT ARE CLAINED To BE HIS ELEMENTS OF STRENOTH— BOTM NATIONAL COMMITTEES WILL TAKE PART IN THE CaMPaioy. The renomination of Governor Campbell has been accepted here asa foregone conclusion. Therefore, @ good deal of the interest in the convention at Cleveland today is discounted. For the democrats the situation has been per- Plexing, though they claim to have an advantage on account of the um- popularity of the McKinley tariff bill | and the opposition of the Farmers’ Alliance to Sherman. Whatever there may be in thisappears to be in a meamre offect by factional disputes in the democratic party. Usually the republicans have — beom troubled with internal —_ disagreements and resentments, but surface appearances | indicate that they are now united in the eon-| test and that every element of the party will do their best to promote the success of their | ticket. Their strength will probably, therefore, | be measured by the popularity of the issnes they | advocate. This being the case, and the issues being substantially those which must be most FATAL ACCIDENT IN GEORGETOWN. Randolph Eaton Killed by « Falling Derrich White at Werk. This afternoon a fatel accicent occurred in Georgetown, Mr. Randolph Eaton being billed dy the falling of a derrick ata place where be was employed. Hie body was removed to an tablishment and his family wouned. re ean DOGS AND THEIK TAGs, Not So Many Licenses Granted as Formerip— Laws on the Subject. “Only about 6,150 dogs were licensed Inst year in Washington,” said the man who sells the tags at the District building toa Stan re- porter yesterday. “That was the smallest number for a good many seasons, We have gone as high as 7,500 in former times, when the police were more vigilant im the matter then they are now. They used to keep a much sharper lookout than they do at present for un- licensed animals. When they suspected thet a dog was kept in a back vard, even though the owncr denied it, they would go and bang some time upon the fence so as te make the animal bark, and then would inform the proprietor that he must give up hie pet or €2. But offi- cers do not take #0 much trouble in these da and you can Judge of the number of a 8 have rominent in the presidential election in "2, both parties are taking an extraordinary in- terest in the strug, DIFFERENCES ANONG THE DEMOCRATS. The personal differences of opinion among. the Ohio democrats on administrative questions made it impossible for any candidate to be Proposed who would not be objection- able to some faction of the par Those men who opposed Mr. Campbeli | have been particularly bitter, but the con: sensus Opinion seems to be that, though he Hamilton considered, bance of election than ey might nominate. trionds that he can get the dent voters who want a methods and are op excessive tariff taxes, and that no or get as large a vote of this character as can he. ‘This, they think, will more than offset all the losses le may sustain through factioual differ ences in the party. lowe me democratic votes tiuty and elsewhere, all things he would stand a be any one else whow itis urged by hi HOPE OF THE DEMOCRACY. The reports that a strong sentiment of oppo- sition to the Mc ley trriff bill has developed in Ohio, an active oppositi of the a party leaders, trouble with labor leaders and other things have led democrats to be- lieve that they may be able to! carry Ohio this fall, and the republicans, while lly @isposed to be sanguine give some evidence of anxicty, chic because of the unknown elements entering into the contest. Loth national commitices will give their re- spective partics cli the assistance they can and the third’ part, ‘he stump throughout the . rly all the : {the country will take part in mpaign on one side or the other at some ume during the struggle. TRYING TO BRING THE KICKERS IX. Members of the democratic national committee” are exerting themselves at present im trying to bring the factions together by impressing upon every dem- octata sense of his duty to repress personal feeling and work for the party. The party workers who are now in the uttitude of “kick- * have nothing in polities outside the demo- cratic party and it is understood that they will be pretty generally given to understand that if they play false to gratify their personal resentinents they will find it difficult to get any sort of party recognition in the near future. — oe FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the openinz end the ‘New York Stock Maria Ter. (; Rock Island. 19s, silver ¢ : St. Paul... Do go ingles by comparing the figures given you. “Vea, the law obliges me to ascertain in each case the color of the dog, but I did not ask that question of you, becunse you said that yours sa St. B ‘hich meaus yellow. Whew & person calls his pet a "Scotch terrier’ I always t the query, for that seems to be the favorite designation tor everg sort of nan tour. Likewise skye.” If] am informed that the dog it may be anything from ‘yaller to nm. SoT put it down without remark ever Lam told. As to setters, retrievers astiffs I demand the color, because they aiffer, the mastif being sometimes a brindle. Biack-and-tan terriers go without saying. The sex, too, of auch dog I am obliged to ascertain, Of course the object of the description is idew- tification in case there should be occasion. If a person's dog should be taken to the pound by mistake, though it had a License, the receipt for tie license fee in duplicate must by its de scription of the animal establish o STRAY DOOS ON THE WATCH. “When the dog catchers are going around the stray dogs about’ town ecem in some way te get «notion of their danger and hide. At all events, I have heard that a great many of them take refuge each year im the navy yard, where they canuot be followed. Nets are used to cap- ture the tagiews unfortuuates on the streets, Aiter being kept at the pound tor forty-vight ours the Worthless ones are shot with a pistol bY a skilled man, who knows just the «pot be- hind the head where a bullet wall cause instant death. In Boston each such victim is given ® spoonful of a poison so powerful that it kille quicker than an electric shock. The animals wiicn appear valuable are sold by the pound- tuaster at the uniform rate of €2 each to ai y one who cl.ooses to ge there and buy. Sometimes people get good dogy in that way for so «mall a sum, but most of those that arc worth any- thing are collected by their owners before the two days have passed. ~Very many tags are stolen every season by unscrupulous individuals, who tind that o cheap Way to secure protection for ther own dogs. In such a case the loser hus only to come here, make affidavit of the loss and geta new tag for 25 cents. In Washington doge have becu declared to be property in law, and @ won who steals one is hable to arrest for ceny. Againstany oue who kills your dog you we cause for a civil action for which, unfortunately, cannot be assessed be- youd ‘the commercial value of the though that is apt to be but a small fraction the sentimental value. On the other hand you are lable for any damage that your dog may inflict upon another's property or person. ‘The law says that every dog must wear a With its owners name upon it and the letters ‘D. C.,” but that provision is not enforced.” —— ‘Two Wills Filed Today. The will of the late Jane M. Pranks was filed today. She leaves her personal property to her surviving daughter, Mary F. Wall, as also ber real estate 1123 10th street north west during life, then to be sold and $500 each be given her grandsons, E. B. Franks and Theo. 8. Hart, and the balance divided between ber three grand- ters. ‘The will of the late Jobn R. Vosburgh has ‘been filed, and be leaves his estafe in Bocbester, N. ¥., to Mis wife, also his property here, 445 N street northwest, during life, and then’sold aud the proceeds divided between the childrea Fd Arthur Abraham Vosburgh of Grand Rapids, ich. _— Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—i2 o'clock m.: Capitol and North O Street Railroad Rights, $2,125 at loo, Capitol and North O Street Railroad, 25 at 40. Amet= Jean Security and Trust Company, 2 at 91. + COMpOR, . Fegistered, ut bid, 1154 asked. “U.S. 45, 1907, coupom, 217 bid, Lisi asked. District of currency, 1 bid, — asked. 20-year Water stock, 7s, 1201, 1902,” 116 bid, — asked. 10k, 126 bid, — asked, bid. 116 asked. Miscellaneous Sonds—Washingvor. ana town Kaliroud, 10-40, 68, 108 bid, lv asked. Wash ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertibie ox, 133 bid, — asked. — Masoute Hall Association, 3s, 1905, 105 bid, 107 asked. Washington Market Company, ist mortgage 6s, — bid, — asked. Wash- ington Market Company, imp. da, — tid, 121 asked. Ateticun Security aud Frust Company, 34, — bid, —asked. Washington Light Infantry ist morigage, 65, 1904, 99 bid,—asked. Washington Light 1m fautry "24, 7s, 1904, 95 bid, — asked. We ‘on Gas ‘Light Company, series A, és, 125 bid, — asked. Wasiington ‘Gas Light’Company, series B, 66, 126%, bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com pany’ Convertible és, 12 bid. — asked. -Eckiug- ton Railroad 6s, — bid, — asked, National bank Stocks—Bank of W. 435 bid,— asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid. — asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid, — asked. "Central. 990 bid Second, 182’ bid, — asked. Farmers and Me- chanics, 185 bid. — asked. ‘Citizens’, 170 bid, Secretar or Wan Proctor bas returned and was at the department today. Range of the Thermometer, The following were the readings at the signal office today: 8a, m., 75;2 p.m. $1. Maximum, 89; minimum, 70. — es? MAKKIED. DICKINSON—LOCKE. On July 12, TAM, by the A Mee wean, Paster of Penvee Tone papas Courch, SAMUEL LAWRENCE DICKINSUN to AKL A. K LOCKE, both of this efty = HARPORD-—LEIMBACH. On the 13th instant, Py a a eT ANNLE A-LEIMBACK. [Norfolk papers piease cupy. ot een DIED. BLAU. On Tuesday, July 14, 1801, at clocks pn Nien PRANEIoAA BLAU each eke es wan Dien, Funeral juureday, Ju)" 16, at 4:300'clock p.m, tues bet iste pemsseer, S08 Posresamh ses Son Seat. "Fras are invine fo sbuand 3 BROOKS. On July LN, at caster, aunt Jose's owttal, 30MM MW. BROOKS, aol Saremeees Puneral wom Bt. J * Hosvitel on T es ery. , CORO. ouwiy. Se cal be oved aunbier or OD a Sacral ed 14. indi, at 12 Lba-in-, ared ten months und tones, days. ous one from Us bas gone, oie we soved is still, pine : a a from residence, rear 112 “Ist street north= weet, July 16, at So'ciock pr. Pricadeand pelatn Srereapectruiy invited to attend. RON: 22 CLAKVOE. On Tucsiay, Jaiy 14, 1801, ANMIE GERTRUDE, beroved wae'of NB. ‘ayed twenty “lite years frou the remdraice 185 asked. Coluinbia, 150 bid, 156 askew. - fa 2 lds eat, Qe kids 9s ola, 102 asked. » 2 bid, — asset’ Lincoin, 99 bid: 08 asked. road Stocks— on and Columbia, 6 bid, — asked. Capitol aud North © Street, 39 bid, 43 asked. Capitol and Norih O Street Rights, — bid, — asked. Eckington and Sol- dies’ Home, 39 bid, — asked. Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown, 60 bid, — asked. Insurance” Stocks—Firemen's, 43 bid, — asked, Franklin, 36 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 89 bid, — asked. National Union, 163; vid,— asked. Ariing- ton, — vid, — asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, — asked. Columbia,’ 153 bid iT asked. " German-American, bid, — asked. Rigas, asked “Sincolii, bid. — asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 65; asked. ‘Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasuingion Gas, 435; bid, 44 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. U.S Electrie Light, 155 bid, — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Peunsyivania, —bid,—asked. Presvyterian cemetery, Alexandria, Va. ba COCKKELL. On July 13, ING, JOHN Ht, COCK RELL, Ji.from the scald received frou theexplosion on the Jane Moseley at Norfolk: Boge om awe ay UF Cotapany Was DUE ‘COMRADES, Faneral from St. Dominic's Church at ° ‘Thursday noruims, Juiy 16. oe COLTER. On July 1, Providence Hospi- tal, THOMAS A. COLTER, aged fttyauine youre street hortiiwest below F street, Whursday ata ob bi invited tofu 43 DALTON. On July 14, 1801, TATE DALTON. tinted broiiner of Reobane Dee Robert Delton, 504 B street suuthonsr, We 4 Fabris ats otclock p. Bag aoweng Teern =e 12 1601, JAMES ENGLISH . On uly 12, 181, 3; “Funeral wiit tats place from Grace town, om Wednesday. July La, at oltock te FISCHER, ANTON D. r Tiered ths qorning, July 10 o'clowk. Friends reupectiully invited ic saN™ {asso Pinledciphis and New carte, Coat = second Year of hie axe. ‘private J. Spimdier's undertak- after Pilla and parwatives which act quick! upon the bowels irritate and destroy the mucous linings of the stomach and bowels, A continued use of such meme ies inflames the stomach and bowels. The use of tha, Geauine Imported CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT it ‘highly recommended because {te ection is dus solely toitseolvent and stimulating properties, without te ‘ftating the stomach. Obtain the reanine tmported, article only, Bg SS Cansasx Caz