Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1891, Page 7

| | The coming woman can be healthy. She will be, if soe’s wisely cared for. As she enters womanhood, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription builds up and strengthens the system and regulates and pro- motes the functions. It’s a supporting tonic, and a quiet- ing, strengthening nervine. It corrects and cures all those delicate derangements and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. In every case for which it's recommended, the “ Favor- ite Prescription” is guaranteed | to give satisfaction. If there’s ro help, there’s no pay. It does all that’s claimed for it, | er the money is refunded. j It's a risky way to sell it— but it isn’t your risk. Tur Cavs Asp Syurrous Or CATARRE, A WELL-KNOWN SPECIALIST GIVES A 8UC- €INCT DESCRIPTI marked in the nasal cavity. vr of the mucous tracts, and The nasal passaxes are composed snd are traversed by the current of air { virtually nothing more. The re ‘dund neglecting it is = ition, which produces aous mesnbrane, lining the nose, ved isthat covering the turbinated + tke ridwes running from the front to They areseen in figure 1, and ny Fig.t. requent colds, and each time puffs ite stops up the nose. The ir- fopsup the nose, but increases the which, not having free exit from ates in the back part until snfficient into the throat and is spit out. n being of an irritating nature causes alte to become of which provokes tickling tn of fullnese oF soreness chronic the larynx or oti! in many cases the lumes are be interfered wit ndaced, by ext runs to the ear from the naer that from tmpaired k of bronchitis may om with readiness. and ore permanent aud xraver trouble fouded with patent medicines for which are concocted and made Xpress purpose of making money. to prepare a single remedy to wat phases of catarrh. A remedy for nynriows to another. It is just such bh thetr “‘euarantee cure" label that dence of the great majority of ome trouble, of having their traced by a physician who has inade wease im its every condition, has de- etheds of applying them and with ot having treated thousands of ts the thief of time” can | DE. C. M. JORDAN, @0 197TH STREET N.W. Consnitation ‘res, Sperialtics Lseases of the Nose, Throat, Langs and Eat. (Ofice Bours-9to 11 am, 2 to @ p.m, 6toS p.m aul WO DIRT: NO FUSS! MO BACK ACHE’ PE read aly croak actease ise Wolff's MEBlacking ———— cent a CO foot will pay for changing the ap- pearance of old Furniture so Sompietelythat it will look likenew. ere. eh and Cincimnati five hits and four errors. aggregation fell yesterday for the third con- secutive time before the St. Lous combination. ‘The score was 8 to 0. Stivatts was out of reach and kept the Beaneater and scattered hits. O'Brien was just easy enough to keep the Browns trotting around the ‘The fielding was fair, St. Louis making one error and Boston four. ciation beyond that of Washington, and as the could not regain seventh place. today. hits in yesterday's game. average crank than Sutcliffe an exhibition game, 11 to 6, yesterday. Stove yesterday and 400 in Cincinnati. trouble? Droits yesterday in a close and exciting game by tl W. Frey and Eibel and the second of L. Frey for the winners were the principal features, for the season and would like to hear irom clubs whose members are fifteen vears of age and under. northwest. northwest with clubs in their class. feated the Alvords 9 to 0 yesterday. would like to hear from all clubs whose mem- muay become involved, the voice | bers are fourteen years of age and under. ich soou oF later sets in, the in- | dress 8. Hines, 20i1 8th street northwest, Dulin, 1627 New Jersey avenue northwes*. with some promising players. They are de- | sirous of playing all clubs whose members are not over nineteen years Armstrong, 1258 Sth stre ‘They Pitch Tents in the Kain at | House and Hill Top House also |» ball for the company, but ¢ THE EVEN NG STAR: WASHINGTON. al ? ‘ D.C.. WEDNESDAY. “AUGUST 5, 1891. CITY AND DISTRICT. €F Tux Evexixe Stan's subscription list the books of the oi nd its presa and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel come inspection of any person having a coler- able interest in the correctness of its claims as This is a gu to circulation. 1 and by otter in ¥ atom DOWNED AGAIN. The Nationals and Bostons Both Defeated in the West—Ball Notes. National League in the East. Philadelph Chicago, 2 Boston, 10; Cineinnati, 6. Brooklyn, 8; PitteLurg, 2 American Association in the West. St. Louis, $; Boston, 0. Cineinna’ gton, 2. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS. League. National Ww. iL. Pe Philadelphia.40 43 .482 Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati Both Foreman and Crane were in good shape yesterday in Cincinnati, and the hitting of both the Senators and the Kelleys was very weak. Nine hits were made in the game. ‘The Nation als lost the tally through misfortune in having | their only error made at wn ‘nopportune time, while the hitting of the other side was all of the most effective sort. The score was 3 to 2, and the game was close aré interesting from the start to the finish. Washington took the lead in the first inning, and held it until the eighth, when the Porkites, having made one previonsl3 jamped in with a rush aud scored twice, taking the lead that won the game. Sutcliffe was be- hind the bat, and his work was not first-class, two passed balls being credited to him. The same combination of Dowd in left, Shannon xt second and Hatfield at short was played, with no particularly noticeable results dispatches from Cincinnati indicate that it was Hatfield's error m the eighth that helped things along for the two Cincinnati rans, but just how it was made and in what way it helped is not known. His was the only misplay of the Sena- torial side, however, the rest of the team play- ing remarkably well. On the other hand the errors of Cincinnati, though four times as nu- merous, did not seem to “ount for anything, and the hits of Washington, which were just aa many as the Cincinnati errors, were unavailing except for two small runs.” Griflin showed some promise at the start of making mince- meat of Crane jast for the sake of record, but Crane took revenge on him and bit him with « hard drive the second time he went to the bat, and he had to retire from the game, Carvey taking his place in center. Crane improved as the game progressed, and after the third inning Washington could not hit safely. Washington made four hits and one error BOSTON WHITEWASHED. Washington was not the only team that was beaten thrice in succession, for the Boston down to three smail bases in four innings and to make ten hits. ‘That was the only game played in the asso- Louisville team could not play on’ account of rain it could not win, and consequently it Had it not been for this general inability Washington might this morning be humbled again. BALL NOTES. In Columbus today. Milwaukee is all ready to jump. C.A.C. va. ¥. M. C. A. at National Park Murphy, Dowd, Griffin and Sutcliffe made the McGuire's work is more satisfactory to the Columbus beat Baltimors at Newark, Ohio, in In the eleventh inning in Boston yesterday y and Quinn made a home run each There were 6,000 people present in St. Louis at's the The Pension Agency team defeated the Le score of 3 to 6. The battery work of ¢ playing The Meridian Base Ball Club has organized Address J. Haskell, 1300 U street ‘The Red Stars claim the championship of the ‘They de- ‘They A The Abbotts have organized for the season of age. Address T. A. northwest. — CHILI'S WAR SOON TO END, Kear Admiral McCann Says the Struggle is Most Bitter. ‘Three bearded men with military bearing, their faces bronzed by exposure to a tropical sun, arrived in New York the other day. They | were Rear Admiral William P. McCann, Lieut. nteo to adver. | Kefinedy and Lieut. Osterhaus of the United } # that is given by few papers in the world, | States navy. They came from Colon on the Pacific Mail steamship Newport. Rear Admiral McCann, when seen by a reporter. said: “The civil war in Chili will probably progress ‘until the government obtains some new men- of-war from Europe. The arrival of the Presi- dente Erascuree from Lisbon may change the complexion of affairs adversely to the revo- lution. “A popular uprising that proves successfnl generally progresses, = and inaction are apt to prove fatal. The end of the war one way or the other would be a boon to the coun- try as well as to the cause of peace and order. “It is difficult here, at a distance, to under- stand the bitterness of feeling that exists be- tween the opposing sides. Our own civil war never brought out such an intensity of rage, hatred and malice. The wealthy aristocratic class is generally on the side of the revolution. The official class is led by President Balmaceda. “The mass of the people, the Rotos, the peones, follow the lead of their superiors in the social system, according to the province in which they live. ‘The people, as we understand the word, have precious little to do in Chili but to do as directed. “The reports from the country. which have appeared in the New York papers, have often- times been greatly exaggerated. Of course the Latin people of South America conduct affairs differently from tke Anglo-Saxon race. There is not much sentiment displayed toward any one who takes sides against the faction or party into whose possession he falls. “Bulmaceda has locked up those who shout ‘Viva El Congreso!’ in the streets of Valparaiso and Santiago, And the congressional party have suppressed the adherents of the government in Taranaca. “The American navy made a splendid show- ing on the coast. ‘Three ships lik more, aeredit toany marine power. States navy was treated courteously by both sides. The Itata did not land a single rifle. It was a great disappoint- ment to the revolutionary party to lose the arms. “In order to spare their natural feelings of sorrow the ship was sent to sea after dark, #0 that the people on shore would not witness her departure. There no threats or intimi- dation. The leaders were notified that the Itata hed violated our laws and her surrender requested. Of course we bad force enough to lend authority to the request, but this ques- tion was not raised. There ‘was no need of raising it. “The revolutionary army is generally uni- formed and well disciplined. The jealousy which existed between the army and the navy kept and continues to keep the two branches of the service apart. “The navy was the favored arm. The army felt that it was comparatively neglected. here has been an immense wheat crop in Chili and the government has derived increased strength from that source. The Balmaceda peovle also have had more ready money. Those who have been engaged to undertake perilous service for the government have been paid promptly. The officers and sailors on the The United respectfully and Almirante Lynch and on the Almirarte Condell, the two torpedo eruisers that blew up the Blanco Enealada, were heavily rewarded. “I met Capt. Marago, who commanded the expedition. He ix a man without fear—very much the same, I imagine, as Arturo Prat, who is canonized in the naval archives of Chili, The war will not last long. “fhe country, once so prosperous and wealthy, will recover very slowly from the effects of the strife. It will require another generation to overcome the estrangement that exists between the two sides.” Official reserve prevented Rear Admiral McCann from stating his future plans. Lieut. Kennedy expressed himself as very glad to re- turn home. ——_———_+e+ ______ THE POINT “LOOKING UP.” President Harrison’s Summer Resort to Be- come an Incorporated Town. Before he leaves the seashore this season it is now assured that President Harrison will be able to claim a summer residence in the bor- ough of Cape May Point. A large and exciting election was held yesterday to settle the ques- tion to be or not to be an incorporated towr. From 7 until 7 the polls were open and the resi- dent population thronged to the polling place in the district schcol house. Up to midday the election officers captured just five votes and the afternoon's work.was even more excit- ing. Out of a total of twenty-eight votes cast a majority of twelve were for articles of incor- poration, and the President's summer neigh- borhood has cast off the reproach of being merely a settlement. In spite of the excitement at the school house the President remained away from the scene of action and busied himself with his own and the nation’s affairs to the exclusion of local issues. Mr. Halford spent the usual time with him, and the whole family stayed closely within doors on account of tie threatened inclemency of the weather. a EX-CONGRESSMAN SCOTT ILL. Littie is Given O1 + but He is ‘Thought to Be in a Serious Condition. Ex-Congressman W. L. Scott lies very sick at his residence in Erie, Pa. His physician is very reticent, but there can be little doubt that Mr. Scott is suffering from his old stomach trouble. Two weeks ago on the recommenda- tion of his physician he went to the Cambridge THE ORDWAYS' ENCAMPMENT. Ferry. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Camp Carpet, Hanren’s Fenny, W. Va., August 3, 1891. After a ride of little over three hours, made very pleasant by Copeland's and Corpl. Car- penter's wit and Corpl. Roberts’ and Sergt. Carpenter's son3s, the company per's Ferry. They proceeded directly up to the Summit House, where they were enthusiasti- cally received by the Summit Guards, a young military organization, who escorted them to the camp grounds, lying directly in front of the hotel. Dinner had been waiting for the boys for some time, and it was not long before the proprietor of the hotel came to tha con- clusion that he had made the mistake of his life in boarding the Ordways at a certain sum per week instead of making them pay for what they eat. SOME DISAPPOINTMENTS. It was the original intention of Capt. Wil- liams to pitch tents directly after dinner and have a drill, concluding with a dress parade in the evening, but this was impossible on account of the delay in getting the tents, &c., up from the depot. The camp equipage did not arrive on the grounds until nearly 4 ¢'clock, but after it did get there it was only a very short while before evervthing was in good shape. then, of course, there had to be another dis appointment. ‘This came in the shape of Ord- way weather, and in ‘lead earnest. too. Ord- way weather is anything but suushine. How- ever, it cleared about sunset and left the eamp boys in splendid humor. A FAIR DAY LOOKED Fon. ‘The indications are thet tomorrow will be a fair day and good reenltsareexpected. A great many of the boys went over te the Hill Top Hotel tonight, but the Summit House also got ite share, snd the old guests say they never saw such a crowd If it was lively tonight, we know what they will cali it on Friday, when a grand bail isto be given in honor of the company. ‘The proprietors of the Greene Mountain propose to give night upon which it is to be given Bat} Mineral Springs, but the water, instead of ben- efiting him, aggravated hi kness, and he ‘Harper's | returned home to take to his bed, from which he has scarcely risen since. The members of Mr. Scott's family are all at Erie, and though but litte is given to the pub- lic regarding Mr. Scott's condition, they eannot disguise their anxious concern, nor the convie- tion that he is a very sick man. ———_+eo ___. MADNESS CAUSED BY IMAGINATION. ached Har-¢4 Young Man Develops Hydrophobia by Brooding Over a Dog’s Bite. Several weeks ago Hyde Collins of Keokuk, Towa, was bitten on the hand by a dog that was bothering his team. The dog was not mad. The wound quickly healed, but Collins’ young friends thought to worry him by pretending tobe much concerned over the matter, and every time they met him would ask him if he felt bad. ‘This so worked upon the young man's mind that he finally grew morbid, and Monday night broke out in an imitation of a mad dog, barking and snapping at every one. It was necessary to chain him down and keep constant guard over him. Physicians say he not the slightest symptoms of hydropho- bin, and that bis madness is simply caused by imagination. a a Excited Over a Farmer's Inhumanity. The little village of Clarence, Erie county, N.Y., is alive with excitement over a case of in- humanity and brutality resulting in the death of the victim. Coroner Kenny of Buffalo is making athorough investigation. Three and a half miles from the village lives Jos. Eckhart, a well-to-do farmer, worth at least $25,000. ‘This js haying time, and last Tuesday Eckhart and his wife were at work in the fields. They were on top of a haystack when she lost her footing and fell, breaking her leg Some say her husband pushed her off. Fokhart let her lay there until twilight fell. when bé dragged the suffering woman by the foet to the wood- shed, where she was left ai. night. In the morning he took her into the house, where she remained until Friday night without medical when she died from the shock and ex- haustion. Neighbors say that Eckhart hasbeen habitually ernel to his wife and hus abused her ina terrible manner. Eckhart says he did not strike or maltreat his wife after she fell, as ix alieged, but does not deny the charges of not yet been decided upon. . ‘The first night's guard, which was mounted at 7 p.m., was as follows: Capt. Williams, officer of the day; Lieut. Miller, officer of the ‘guard: Sergt. Stephen, sergeant of the guard, with Privates Orrison, Clack, Gilbert, Fraser. Cope- land and Wells, sentinels. M. FL poremuentt ioe $9.50 to Attaxmtc Crry via Rovat Buve Live.—Special train will leave B. & O. station at # p.m. Saturday, = oH ape Atlantic ‘945 p.m.; leave ity m. Sun- arrive Washington 10:40pm ‘Thekete also Monday on all trains. Two whole das charges neglect. The indignation of the villagers has Deen aroused to such a pitch that threats of nching have been freely made. Eckhart is Under surveillance. ———+e-___. Touched a Live Wire and Fel Last night in New York Henry Hartel, a bar- tender, easnyed to take down a box of cigars from a high shelf back of the bar. In reaching he involuntaril hold of an electric light wire, which fed was insufficiently insulated.’ No soonor did his hand touch the ite than he fell backward and died almost in- stantly, ys and nights at the seashcre if desired.— Adet. pees eee Tavespar's 4 Dar or Rest axp Recaratrox for mothers at Island Park, in the rippling Po- tomae, at Harper's Ferry. ial trains from B. and O. station at 9:30 and 1040am. Round trip, $1.—Adet. Ae oe Deziomtrct bath at Colonial and Clifton Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—/drt. A Bather’s Sudden Death. Geo. McAllister, aged twenty-four years, a salesman, of Roxborough, went down to Cape May with bis wife and wen@in bathing yeeter- day afternoon. Shortly afterwerd he water, com of could reach bis beach. The coroner's verdict was due to overexertion in the surf. NEWSPAPER MEN INDICTED. The Gag Provision of the New York Elec- trothanization Law to Be Tested. District Attorney Nicoll of New York has finally determined to display no partiality in distributing his favors in the line of indict- ments, and so has paid due attention to the various newspapers that, as contended, vio- lated the section of the new electrothanization law which provides that only the meager de- tails of an execution having taken place shall be published. Yesterday the grand jury, act- ing under his orders, presented true bills against seven newspapers. Shortly after noon the grand jury presented the indictments before Judge Coying. These were found against the yusiness managers and editors of seven daily newspapers, as follows: John A. Cockerill, editor of the Morning Adver= tiser; William M. Laffan, publisher and business manager of the Sun; Bradford Merrill, editor of the Press; Albert i. Hoeckley, city editor of the Morning Journal; George W. Turner, editor of the Kecorder; Charles Ik. Miller, managing editor of the Times; Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the World. ‘The indictment is worded in this way: “On this 7th day of July, 1891, in the yard or inclos- ure adjoining the state ‘prison of the state of New York at Sing Sing, Joseph Wood, Harris A. Smiler, James J. Slocum and Schihiok Jugiro, each of whom had been in due form of laweon. Vieted in the city of New York of the crime of murder in the first degree committed after the 1st day of January, 1849, and thereupon sen- tenced to the punishment of death, were duly executed according to law, and the punishment of death was then and there inflicted upon the said murderers, in the manuer and form pro- vided by Inw. ‘And afterward, on July 8 the said indicted did unlawfully publish and cause and procure to be published in their news| Pers accounts of the details of the said cxecn- tion, beyond the statement of the fact that the said murderers had been duly executed accord- ing to law in the said prison (here the articles are set forth), against the form of the statute in such’ case made and provided, and against the peace of the people of the state of New York and their dignity.” = obec CATTLE THIEVES AT BAY, They Are Ordered From the Country, but Stay and Fight. A war on a much more than ordinary extensive plan has occurred abont twelve or fourteen miles from West Lake, La., on the Lock, Moor & Co. fogging tramway. In the battle, as reported, nine men were killed and sixteen wounded. Tho point at which the rencontre occurred is just on theline of Texas and Louisiana, and the neighborhood has long been the headquarters of a gang whose depre- dations have made them terror to all who have any permanent interest there. It is known that some of them reside on the Louisi- ana side and others in Texas, and it has been the custom for the forays into each state to be made by those from the other side, thus escap- ing the penalty of the law, and at the same time sharing the unlawful gain. This gang is known as the “Ashworth Je" andl is made up mostly of a lot of half reeds, who take delight principally in stealing cattle and fighting. The cattle owners of the section have lived in dread of these men and suffered severely at their hands for a long time, and at last the ranchmen had sent them a no- tice that they must desist or take the conse- uences—not only this, but they must leave the country. The depredations continued, however, and so bold did they become that the cattlemen found it necessary to organize and arm in order to protect themselves and prop- erty. 3 ‘The Red Bones are the leaders of the cattle- men and when it was learned that the gang was again on a foray they called their men together and set out to find the marauders. ‘They #us- pected a man named Morris as the leader of the thieves and ordered him to leave. Morris was supported by the whole strength of his faction and defied the cattlemen to banish him or com- pel him to leave. one of the Ashworth crowd named Ward drew his gun and shot a Red Bone—Peter Dyson. Then the battle began. Firing became gen- eral_and Marion Markle and Perkins of the Red Bones were killed, and Willetts Dupree and Lecomb were wounded. Hostilities then ceased for a time, but in the afternoon another attac’: was made ‘on the railway people by the cattlemen, in which William Swan of the Red Bones and John Owen and Henry Ashworth of the other party were killed. Dr. Myers and his brother, who had come to attend tie wounded, were fired on by the train boys, but were not hurt. It is impossible to get the exact number of the wounded, as the men were carried away their friends Word was sent to Lake Charles for the sheriff, a posse and the coroner. the presence of the latter, seemingly, being the most important. —--s00 SOME EUKOPEAN POLITICS. The French and Russian “Love Feasts” and the Tory Press. The continued French and Russian love feasts, with an admixture of American and Greek, are having an effect at last that is appreciable in the tone of the tory press of England. The tory papers used to treat the Franco-Russian entente as a subject for ridicule. They said it was impossible that the czar should have any cordial relations with republican France and that France was humbling herself in vain for a glance of recoguition from the Muscovite. Upon the kaiser's visit the Times, Standard and other Salisbury organs spoke of European Peace as now assured by sich a formidable combination; that France was powerless to move. A tone of contempt was discernible in allusions to France, not only in the papers named, but in remarks by members of the gov- ernment in the house of commo: But now all is changed. When the news came of fraternization of Russian and French- men at Cronstadt the first feeling in London among supporters of the Salisbury policy was one of astonishment. Then the Times began to belittle the demonstration as really having no political meaning. Now comes the Cherbourg affair, with Ameri- gan and Greek joining hand in hand with Russian and Frenchman, and while Americ not looked upon as a possible participant in European wars, yet both in London and on the continent there is a strong regard for the weight attaching to American sentiment. Hence now the toties and the tory press use a very different tone, plainly showing that they begin to appreciate that France is not friend- less and that the triple alliance may not be the most powerful political combination in Europe. From indifference and contempt there is now an eager purpose to show honor to France and the French fleet will receive a wolcome that may muke the kaiser jealous. Queen Victoria herself will probably do the fleet the honor of a personal visit and try to prove that there is nothing inher repcrted dislike of Frerfch- republican officials, from Carnot down, a dislike which led the queen some time agoto ignore a graceful act of courtesy by fadame Carnot. ‘The kaiser will eall somebody to account on his return for the catastrophe to the Germa: commissary at Kathenau. It is an accident ap- proaching in costly destructiveness the recent explosion near Rome, and would materially in- terfere with army arrangements in the event of a sudden war. ‘The building containing the stores appears to have lacked due protection from lightning. In the present condition of the Germar. market the oats, grain and pro- visions destroyed are a much more serious loss than would be the case in nome seasons, ‘The National Zeitung states thist France and the Vatican have entered into & new agreement, formed last month, by which France ander. takes to help the Vatican ont of ite financial embarrassmente and the Vatican binds itself to ipport the republic at home and abroad, the two parties also agreeing to sustain a repub- lican propaganda in Italy. Nix arrests have been made at Barbera, Spain, and three at Barcelona. in connection wish to ‘The quarrel grew bitter and | A STEPMOTHER’S CRUELTY. Driven Insane by Inhuman Treatment— Story of the Coal Regions. An almost incredible story has developed at Mt. Carmel, Pa., by the police arresting Mrs. Rose Sheshinskie for confining her stepdaugh- ter, Amelia, aged twenty-five years, in a cellar, where she was treated in such a manner as to drive her insano, and all on account of an in- heritance of real estate, which with Amelia out of the way would fallto the woman and to Amelia's brothers, who are also said to be in the conspiracy. John Sheshinskie went to the coal regions when Amelia was three years old. He was ® widower and had two sons, Anthony and John. About ten years ago he married a widow with one son, August. He bought a large strip o land in Mount Carmel. Five yeurs agohe died. Amelia's brothers and August married. They all built houses on the land, Amelia and her stepmother living with August. The step mother began to abuse her and also brothers. At first no one could trace the cause of the abuse, but it finally leaked out that old John Sheshinskie left a good deal of property, and the stepmother, with her step sons, were trying to get rid of Amelia to obtain it them- selves. She was driven from the house and compelled to pick coal from clum banks. Then she went to live with Anthony, but was driven from the house. She sought the protection of John. Again misery overshadowed her, for John’s wife said that unless Amelia left she would. It resulted in Amelia being turned adrift, and she returned to her cruel stepmother. The families nearby knew that Amelia was ill- treated, but they refused to interfere. One day last summer Amelia disappeared and the Americans were perplexed. They inquired among the Poles, but learned nothing. Several evenings later Amelia was seon by miners who were returning from work. She was carrying a bag of coal.” When they walked toward her she ran like adeer. The miners followed her home. After placing the coal on the porch she came out of the house and walked toa small window in the front of the cellar. Then she laid down anda moment later was seen to crawl through the window into the cellar. The miners went home and the following day every American in the vicinity believed that Amelia was a prisoner. At night moans and screams could be heard issuing from tho cellar. About two weeks ago a man was passing the Sheskinskie house when he noticed Mrs. Shes- Kinskio straggling with Amelia. | The woman forced the girl to an old porch and was seen to raiseanax tostrikeher. The man informed his friends what he had witnessed and it was then decided that the girl should be rescued. Officer Neiswender was told the story and Jas. Manney took out a warrant. Neiswender en- tered the Sheskinskie house and demanded Amelia. After removing « heavy lock from the cellar the officer entered. ‘The officer was compelled to strike a match before he could see. The cellar was nothing more than a common dug-out. In the darkest corner was a small dry goods box and crouched behind it the girl. She was not the Amelia of former days. An old sult bag covered the upper portion of her body and a ragged calico skirt wrapped ubout her legs was her only protection. As the officer moved toward her the demented girl showed her teeth and growled like an animal. “I want to take her out of this hole,” said the ofiicer, whereupon the inhuman keeper pro- tested vigorously. ‘The woman grabbed Ame- lia, who clutched the box in the hope that she would escape the expected beating. Finally she was dragged upstairs and the officer was na chance to view the girl. Her hair, which Rosa said had not been eut for years, hung down her back. Her eyes were sunken and her face a mass of scars, burns bruises. Accompanied by the girl and woma: Officer Neiswender went to ‘Squire Amas’, wherea hearing took place. ‘Ihe evidence brought out was suficient to hold Rosa, who was put under 39.000 bail. Amelia was’ com- mitted to the paor house and Dr. Samuel made* an examination of her wounds. Her back was found to bea mass of scars. One thing ‘which attracted the attention of the inmates of the poor house was a scar several inches in leugth near the girl’s neck. When asked about it she said that one day her step- mother heated the poker, and after ordering her to lie down applied the red hot iron. oe THE CHILIAN REBELS’ BANK. ‘The Deposits Are Nitrate and Can Be Cashed Anywhere. Official advices from Santiago de Chile state that the rebels, who are in possession of the northern provincgs, in which are situated the enormous nitrate deposits, which have added 80 greatly to the wealth of Chili, aro working the deposits and selling the nitrates. ‘The Balmacedan craiser Almirante Lynch has cruised along the northern coasts and re- ports that she saw little signs of military ac- tivity on the part of the insurgente. On Sunday last the authorities issued orders for the mobilization of the forces. Within eight hours 12,000 loyalist troops, 1.000 cavalry and artillery with fift{@guns were within casy distance of the city. Asham battle was fonght, of which President Balmaceda was an interested spectator. The Chilian cruiser Presidente Pinto, which stranded while leaving the harbor of Toulon, but which was subsequently floated, has arrived at Genoa. & soe SEQUEL TO A TRAGEDY. A Woman to Marry the Slayer of Her Hus- band, a Pittsburg Engineer. ‘The tragedy which occurred in Minneapolis, about a year ago, when George R. Buchan, a well-known: civil engineer of Pittsburg, shot and killed William Anderson, will probably soon have a very interesting sequel. Mrs. Lena An- derson, who was with Buchan when her hus- band was killed, has gone to Pittsburg, and people who are in a position to know say she and Buchan will soon be married. Buchan formed the acquaintance of Mrs. An- derson while he was on his way from the cast to important construction work with which he was interested in the northwest. The first meeting occurred at a social party in Minneap- olis, Mr. Buchan seemed to take very kindly to Mrs. Anderson, and the feeling was to all ap~ Pearances reciprocated. | When Buchan re- turned from the west he again met Mrs. Ander- son, and it was while the twain were enjoyin; their pleasant little waiks that the irate husban interfered and was shot dead by Buchan, Mra, Anderson has been living a very quiet life ever since the tragedy. ——---—-s00 KENTUCKY'S LARGE VOTE. The People’s Party Elects Delegates in Districts Heretofore Democratic. inety-five out of 119 counties in Kentucky give John Young Brown, the democratic nominee for governor, a net plurality of 27,- 707, which would indicate a plurality for the whole state of about 25,000. The vote for the constitution was large and resulted in a ma- jority of at least 90,000 for the new instrument. ‘The returns from the other counties, based upon those already received, will alter these figures but little. At the last gubernatorial elcetion Buckner's plurality was 16,000. “The legutstary tual permicel eri neriax eon leg a lected ton members in districts heretofore democratic or republican. —s0e. Municipal Election at Portamouth, N. H. ‘The municipal election at Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday resulted in s sweeping victory for ‘the demoerats. Last year the republicans had six and the democrats three aldermen. ‘This year the entire board will be composed of democrats. John J. Larkey, the democratic candidate for mayor, was elected by a majcrity revolutionary attempt on the Barcelona bar- racks. It is said that twenty conspirators met inacafe on Saturday and concerted the de- tails of the outbreak. Looking for the Kentucky “Fake” Starter. Asspecial dispatch from Catlettsburg, Ky., says the report of the murder of the Blumfield family is utterly falso. ‘The frequency of such stories emanating from this point has caused Gonsiderable indignation among the citizens, for the purpose Eiffel Wants to Build = Chicago Tower. President Baker of the world’s Columbian f 918 over Thos. Marvin, his republican ponent. Mayor Larkay's majority is the larg- eat over given w candidate for mayor at Ports- mouth. Sa Becoming an Importagt Contest. ‘The strike of the 400 members of the Amal- gamated Association at the Vesuvius iron works of Morehead & Co., Sharpsburg, Pa., at first insignificant, is fast developing into a contest equal in importance with any in the history of the organization. | About forty non-anion men in the plate rday. represmtsise ene reemta, “ prevont the workmen from communi. wil the strikers. sheriffs Sines Sees a q@ E very ti coneer: done are SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC GITY, N. J. SPRINGS AND BATHS. ‘CME, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥.2. A tacky ave., second’ house from beach. SUSDEy NEW MANAGEMENT. my133m.eod MRS. D. LOCKAR! (CONGRESS Hai Atlantic City, N.J.. ‘Now open. Near the beach and hew iron pier. T.-C. GILLETTE, 3e10-2m Late Colonnade Hotel. Philadelphia. GEAYAPES COTTAGE, | 1¢ SOUTH INDIANA ‘ave., Atlantic City :neat the beach ; home comforts. ‘Terms, a. dyll-eolm SOPOT: qa. GRAVATT. OTEL ALBION. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Now open. Three minutes’ walk from bathing grounds,” Accommodates 360. $14 upwards weekly. Je8- 2a P.8. ATTICK _ OTEL BRUNSWICK, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. PACIFIC AVE. BET. NEW YORK ESD TERRES New and first-clate in ui ts appointmenta, ow, CHARLES C: MURRAY. Prop. HARLET sto of Colonnade Motel, Phila. F{C8EL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J ir engiiTzinin ave: Bear thie ocean jecha : Hott Desa, 105-r BPO eS en BURTON. ‘OTEL EMERSON, Col. JOHN M. CLARK. ont LEANTIC ¢ CITY, X. 3. qn Sth Carolina ave. peat the bose SAMUEL J. YOUNG. th favorite resort, Itie hand- Turnished; has all modern im- vise tomely decorated a Tocelves 200) wean, Rd i abu be fasuington aad Baltimore. Prices, By fhe’ 2 tne Week. #10 to 818. “G. W. [SOCEIDE, ATLANT Next house to the beach. _2%-2m" ma Mrs. N. REED. A FONTAINE, 130 8. KENTUCKY AVE. ; FIN- Litt Qocrtion, ‘only nit square trom Seach, table unexcelied: Maes: $8, 810,812 per week: & (Se per day. 0. 1GHT. jyb- SCHAUELERS HOTEL AND CONCERT GARDE: Atlantic City. N. J., now open, protected from cleinent weather by Portable root; Paul Sentz's or. chiestra of 23 pieces “every “evening, frou 8 to 1130 -mu, ; Schlecht & Mehrers New niet pavilion; reached c gars, Sentzs orchestra frum 10 to 12am ‘attached. BUHLECHT & Jeozm EB, BL SHLANTIC CITY, X. 3. end BEDFORD srarvos, BEDFORD, PA. BOTEL OPENS JUNE13. ‘Write for pamphiet on this «reat Resort andtve famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER my73m LB. DOTY, MANAGER. AIRFAX INN DEST Select, one square from park to 82 por week. A few ote given dated" Address J. W-ALDEATO: leySprinue, W.Va ORDAN WHITE SULPRUR SPRINGS, PR ick county. Va.. wil bw open Loth of Jane Season. ten tniptites drive inom i. i Splendid road to the sprinse. testimony send for catal Jem PRIVAT Station For ‘inedical aud otuer BESctans ptember WATKINS LEE 8. VIRGINIA, . OuIy Bly hours from. Redicieal springs Fine Livery. bowlin ali faut ball rocui enisrced thi halt apis to F st. oF Brentano's, 01 Teunesivanta ave A.M. JELLY, New W gesone "~~! imdsor, Mad. TRORA HOUSE. AURORA, WEST Vr Aselect HEALLH RESOKT on ble. rates. Seu SHAFFER, propriet TOP HOUSE, HAKD: feet above town and riv scenery irom portice jon in ULisurparsed , table Ni first-class. $6; open May 1. ‘PP HE ALDINE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., PACIFIC ¢ L. HOUSE near Obio ave. a and improved. Terms 1 nly hous e 2. § ‘hou the white management aud w! y Gote eo pecan Se rhein the nee | wonton wt ap9-tuo TBE CHALFONT. ryantic CITY, Beach, with unsurpassed Ocean Sisters ‘Suins iu the house. Tor circular se30etm E, ROBERTS & SONS. N. J. ‘View. Shenandoah. For tertus a SILE st. n. SL RS. 8. E LOVETT, Will ve open from Juud o tw Uctol 1» 86 per T Xiissic'ang Gopectieat sven ‘Now open for 11th E ¥ ‘aves. Now oj season, JOSEPH ENGLE. proprietors WALTER C- ENGLE, clerk. Jets ‘THE ELKTON ATLANTIC CITY. 3. J.. KE Tucky ave., near the beach; steani heat: modern convente! ppointinente Lrst-class: open Sear wi outta 1) HE GRAND PACIFIC, T ‘On the beach below Georgia ave, a. Atlantic City. WEIS! hist weeks ‘BHELLENBERGER, Sanaecr. iH open all the year; strict] from Leach stars, $12 t0 $2 _e9-2m [HE KENDERTON, ‘Ocean en’ Tennessee ave. ATLANTIC CITY, S.J. 3013-2. Bre JAS. F. HE LINWOOD, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. N York ave. near the beach; couveniont to depots; naement ; terns moderate Hitless ESR MEAT TST MOUNT resort in America. Write for descriptiy Phiet HOM. Lasik. 3y16-1m Highland Lake, Lycon MISCELLANEOUS. Nice hotel tors: : free "bus to ail tra. 5; Hearest hotel to wien. oud Kee ER RESORT Will reopen fins w. ‘Address 3. 3 Hace } POINT OTE: ar Watkins Glen), Nomosquitoes, nme co orchestra Gnstrrened -transents Titer jor families: HAKKISON 8. LOW Lone Point, N.¥., on Seneca Lake. ing and Asiine ‘weekly hops. tal S2 per day and Address, my2-ro.st ‘PHE MANSION, ATLANTIC zi THE LARGEST HOTEL. Open ail the year. Je11-3m_ CHARLES McGLADE. *P HE MARYLAND, OCEA! 'D NEW YORK AVE. ee ES Sty — pew house; new furniture, ilies baths, “ayid- Su FS: OREM, Prop. and Manager. ‘PHE ORIENTAL, ATLANTIC CIT 3, Vie winia ave. near beach. Everything uew. “Ali mod- ern uuprovements, Jestoset ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. OWS ROCK VIL Washineto tminutes Tenallytown clectric railway. a cool Dy ud deinchttal place ir dad ieu to spend at ne J ana “enjoy 1 Hers: cars stop at the Gor every twelve mimutes, “C. KIKK WOOD. jyth line WW O08LAWN, “KOCKVILLE, MDW ‘opened for rec erms apply at the C. New York ave. tion of ghests May 1). LAKENDEN HUTEL, Bo BICYCLES. ra HE ROSSMORE, TENN. AND PACIFIC AVI che Mtlantie City, S.J; location unsu — beat all niodern ‘conveniences. 3 rs. J) KEN- ‘New house. ‘until formation apply Room 10. 614 F THALL, Manager. my21-tin RNEL ILLINOIS AND PA- Firvt-lane tanuily’ hotel exe Mane MARY E°BALUnEIsE” [HE STODDART, cific aves., near Atlantic City,'N. J. lent cuisine; electric Reference: S"HOSMALL & sos, ‘Washington, D.C. 45-2m* ‘[ HE VICTORIA. ATLANTIC CITY, NI SOUTH CAROLINA AVE., NEAR THE BEACH. <item M. WILLIAMS. GFORD, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Pacific ave, Lelow Kentucky; one ‘squaré from. beact ‘Terms moderate. MISS HANL! ELET, ATLANTIC re. bet. New (HE WELLINGTO: OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. 320-2m = -M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR, Proprietors. J. SBURY PARK—THE GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE., Ai‘celienttully located: pear beach and lakes: perfect sanitation wire sprite and lair mattresses. cu: jopm, tennis, boating, fisting.” Sixth pen June to Uctober 1. THOS. G. ALLAN, z hotel: frouting ‘cee Tighted. and jotel: ing ocean; Water all modern improvenenta: blo and appointments; teins Family electricity: superio moderate. NORWOOD HALL, ASBURY PARK, “One block from ovea ALHUMPHREYS and Under supervision of Mr: iss M.R. SMITH. aul-sa&w2 SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. HOTEL covumrs, BELMAR, N. 3. Fifteenth Season. Finest location on the coast. Hotel open after June 45. For circular, terms, &c., address FOSTER, Manager. i The year. fe Lae [THR STOCKTON HOTEL. cape MAY. NJ. jow opel. Fourth consecutive seasoi of present ut. Greatly inproved. Cuisine ecm aT WALTON, Prop iPuE ADERDERY, Directiy on the beach Hot ani cold sea bathe. on ; Obstructed ocean View. Finest Asking andasting avon AMES M- MUOKE- Proprietor. ALASKA TO ‘Oceans end Fi “ : ‘Qcean end Pitman ave. Ocean Grove, ¥. J. N. H. KILMER. OTEL ALLAT SPRING LAKE. N. J. pe Ny eS my18-3m E. hi. RICHARDSON. \ARISB: INN, Cc HOOK TNO! N. J. Directly on the beach. The mile 2 ERR Bey ort one mille bolow Atlantic cue, 1 ‘all E01 H“ YOU BEEN WAITING FUR ONE? THE LADIES’ LOVELL DIAMOND. Light and strong, bal! bearings all over, and only 88. ALIMITED NUMBER IN STOCK. GORMUIAY & JEFFERY MFG. co., LB. GRAVES, Manager. .{iy25]_ 1325 14th st.n.w. ye WANT TO SEE THE NEW CAPITAL DARI. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- We carry the best assorted line of wheels tu town. ToicHo, ToUmsi, RENWOUD. ETC. Lemons, SEN SHokEs Lea Este Ste ons, $1, Kenting,” Kerairius, "at the WHEE! Ehins ANpcychixe kink, Eo NW _ SMItH WHEEL M ‘PPHE eel COLUMBIA SAFETY BICYCLE Has arrived. Itis.a beauty and puts all others to sieep. Call and see it, GEO. 8. ATWATER & CO., 1424-26 Penn. ave. FAMILY SUPPLIES. <0 TO TH. WALKER & J find all kinds z 33, AN. Uw Vegetables, Spr Breaktast Bicon at nd Java Coffee, Allat the lowest Ino Granulated Sucar, diye. aud Fancy Ligin Creamery, Respecttuity . HL WALAEE & CO., ay? Borex: Berr ( Chickens,*Fres! the Finest 948 and 950 Louisiana ave, Fancy Creamery Butter 23. 5 Jars Crosse & Blackwell's Assovted Jams 95¢. N. A. POOLE, THE CASH GROCER, 944 Louisiana aw. PIANOS AND ORGANS. G. = Bows 1209 G ST. NW. Establs jed 1872, Fine Pianos and Orzans. Prices reasonable. Terms easy. Jy25-2-n F re gE 7 : Paris Exposition. first premiums: ver 100 music schoois and colleces for id Pianos taken inexchance. The only c ‘Grand. he piace Fk & CONLIFP. iu Lith st. mw. SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. vo MD. OPENS See. dares . steam inuneh ial RIGHT Ui! CAPE HEN! ITY, RE- ee ed June 20, myis-3m SN*WOLFE & WARRINGTON. CaP ere, trom Washington, ‘week. eslaced Fates e FuRisiee Jy20-2w* SECOND-HAND PIANOS.—A lance assortment, comprising elinost every well-known make in tho country, 1 thorot . Will be closed cut at. Boca A Se, Clic ll bow anced oa EAS on. MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS wire desea WM. KNABE & as 317 Market space. MEDICAL, &c. MULLER. 1027 OFH ST. N.W.. TREATS ALL ye, eat, throat, Jung, liver, kidneys, strictures and urinary diseases. aula hours, 9to 12s. m. and 4to7 p.m. 464 C ST., BET. 4% AND OTH STS. ¥.W., ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10 to 1 and5to9. Prompt treatment. 4y31-6t" TION 7 (CONSCLTATION FREE! CONSULTATION FREE: “tneases ‘oureSto Il a.m. 3107 py etiae. Se Be __s301w*_ Ticoarantes 9 cure in all dieses ot mnen snd eae mera eae ot te Data Ca jy6-im’ THAT ‘the city. Dr. Searv’ cxperianss: Bt aes Advertising. Primarily what an advertiser secks is PUBLICITY for such announcements a@ he wishes to make. And the wider the publicity the better, other things being | equal. He mignt just as well put the money | he pays for advertising into an old stock- |! and bury it in the back yard as to Print hjs inducements where they will not | be seen by the particular people whose attention he aims to attract. What he Should use, therefore, is THE NEWSPA- PER THAT IS READ BY THE LARGEST NUMBER OF PERSONS LIKELY TO WANT WHAT HE HAS TO OF ER. Mere EXTENT of circulation does not always insure the kind of publicity required by the edvertiser. It is the QUALITY of cir culation that tells,as well as its extent. That, indeed, is the vital factor in the Problem the advertiser has to solve. Sen- Sational and scandalous cess-pool jour- nals, that are chiefly circulated tn the slums of a city, and read by the rift-raff of the town, may and often do have a very considerable circulation, as the number of copies printed and handled indicate, but they are merely glanced at to see whether ti. sew scandal is worse than the old one, hen tossed Into the gutters, where tors Delong. They are consequently worth © to the man or woman whose aim reach reputable and responsible peo- | Ple who will probably becom’ customers if sufficient inducements are held out. What is needed in such @ case isanen- terprising, bright, alert, clean-cut, care- fully edited FAMILY newspaper,—one | ‘Wat can safely be put in any hands, whose contents tell the whole world’s news story of today, (not of last week or yesterday) and which is eagerly and profitably read from beginning to end every dey by every member of the household, from its dual head down to the help in the basement, and especially by the ladies and children of the family, Such a journal is THE EVENING STAR. it has both EXTENT and QUALITY of circulation within the field it occupies in @ greater degree than any other paper in the world. In these respects it is abso- lutely without a rival, anywhere, and there is no paper in Washington worth talking about in comparison with it. In verification of this claim, LOOK AT THE FIGURES: For the six months ending with the 30th of June last THE STAR'S average daily circulation was 34,064. For a popula- tion of 250,000 this aggregate is some- thing phenomenal, even where the city of | publication is surrounded by prosperous and populous villages and thickly settled agricultural districts, as most places of thet size are. In this respect, however, Washington ditters from other cities. She is practically isolated, having few outly- ing towns subordinate to her or identified with her interests. The circulation of THE STAR 1s, consequently, almost en- tirely a HOME CIRCULATION, with a larger percentage of the whole outpus regularly delivered by carriers at the res- | ‘dence of permanent subscribers within the city where printed than any other ' . | paper that can be mamed, no matter in | what city of country the same may be printed. This is demonstratec by the fol- lowing daily average UNPARALLELED SHOWING: Served by carriers in the city, - - 23,377 Miscellaneous sales, over coun- ter, by newsstands, news-boys ete, - = = © «= © © O8T8 By mail tooutlying points, + - = 1,415 Total = = = = = = 34,064 There is no mistake or misstatement about these figures, They are substan- tiated under the solemn obligetions of an oath, and they may be further verified by an examination of the books of the office and inspection of its press and delivery rooms on the part of any person having interest in the correctness of the exhibit. Few newspapers are willing to submit to so trying an ordeal. But THE STAR does it cheerfully. It has nothing tocon- ceal, and no motive for exaggeration. The truth-is good enough for it. FAIR DEALING is its business motto, As THE STAR in- sists on its right to know how many pounds of ink it gets when it buys a barrel of that article,and how many pounds of Paper it pays for in one of the immense Tolls delivered at its press rooms, so it is willing that tts advertising petrons shall know exactly HOW MUCH and WHAT KIND of publicity they are getting when they put an announcement in its columns, It claims to be THE one Washington pas per that is taken by the family, for the family, and read by the family, and es- pecially by all the people in the city who ‘want things and are able to pay for them, and it is willing to heve its claims sub- jected to the most exhaustive and conciu- sive tests that can be devised. In other words, and in short, THE STAR COVERS ‘THE WHOLEFIELD. ITS FAMILY CIR- CULATION IN WASHINGTON IS THRER ‘TIMES AS LARGE AS THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER, AND THE NUMBER OF ITS READERS IN THE CITY IS FIVE ‘TIMES GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER. ‘These are the qualities that constitute “Values in Advertising.” ut