Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1891, Page 5

Fon Tux Tous ‘There ix no more useful or elegant article than Ayer's Bair Visor-the most popular and economical hair evening inthe market. It causes the hair to grow sbundantly and retain the beanty and texture of youth: Prevents baldness, Leals troublesome humors of the sealp and Keeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies and gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayer’s Hair Vizor to any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody. E. Pittston, Me., writes: “I bave used Ayer's 2d EDITION READY TO ARGUE, Progress of the Murder Trial at Hampton, Va. MORE EVIDENCE IN REBUTTAL per kqualetsmeniasa apriuay| Zi ae Senator Voor- fete. 1 wes troubied with dandruff and falling hair, { sothat I was rapidiy becoming bald, but since uning hees From Closing. the Vigor my head is perfectly clear of dandruff, the aie has ceased coming out and I now have agood ee ane Praes: sowie of the same color as when I wass young | FENLRAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS woman. Ican heartily recommend the use of Ayer's ‘air Vigor to any one suffering from dandruff or loss ethan", TRE FORT MONKOE TRAGEDY. Proceedings of the Fifth Day of the Hamp- ton, Va., Trial. ‘Special itch to The Evening Star. sag ree: Va., September 12, 1991. When the fifth day of the Hains trial Legan this morning it was raining steadily, though this had no appreciable effect ou the attend- ance in the court room. St simply made the long ride over from the Hygeia Hotel, where most of the people whe are interested in the Progress of the trial are stopping, rather less pleasant than it hav been in the delightfully cool fall mornings thet characterized the early part of the week. DISCUSSING MAINS’ DEFENSE. At the hotel last night the story that Hains told in his own behalf when on the witnes stand was the general subject of conversution. | It was known, of course, al! along about what his account of the shooting would Le, inasmuch as the plea of eclf-defense would necessitate his telling of a quarrel and an attempt or a sup- posed attempt made upon his lite by young | Hannegan. Still both the prisoner and his counsel had | M®* Waxsrows SOOTHING SYRUP ! kept such complete — about the a ° i i EARS Ns | the case that there wus the greatest curiosity to og MOTHERS for hes CHILDRES WHILE FusTw | heat what Haine woedd beer vo eee ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the | defense and to see how he would comport him- oat eee ‘ao bee canes ans | sail while om the witness sued. DIARRHEA. Scld by Drugaista in every part of the MI GREAT CoMFosuRE. world. Besureand ae a Throughout the whole trial he had main- j tainod a remarkable composure of manner. AYER’S HAIR VIGOB Brevared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. ee Tu Gazar Sccorss Of the genuine tmported Johann Hoff’e Malt Extract a8 8 tonic nutritive has eaused a crowd of fraudulent ‘unttaters to come into the market. Beware of them! ‘The genuine Las the signature of ‘Johann Hof” on the neck of every bottle. 6 No Oru Pazpanatton 18 “AS GOOD as" s POND’S EXTRACT. Syrup” aud take no other kind. 415-1 f r — The first time any emotion was evident on his Lapis part was when he was on the stand yesterday | MENS nS ar Aiton, Gat wank Walling SP ioe He was eonied in the witesms cha | “qhowat S TKO. BITTERS, na | *nd telling the story of the affair from the time Bijsesarta: “All dealers ey eee ee PS | that he and Hanuegan left Washington for Fort E YOU HAD TAKEN TW OF CA | Monroe om board Mr. Jones’ yacht, the Cyg- Liver Pus telore retire you Sonia jm tat arte or tad taste it the During the earlier part of his recital he was calm and collected, butas he recounted the story of the shooting itself his voice became Lusky and bis coolness seemed to be deserting him. Ashe went through the motions of the wounded man and the latter's cry for help as | he struggled to pull himself above the gunwale of the bout Hains came ve: to breaking down completely. It was only for a moment, however, and he went bravely on. A MOST AFFECTING SCENE. Br long odds the most affecting scene con- nected with the trial was when Mrs. Hains went on the stand. Several times as she told of the friendship of her son and the dead young man she was overcome by her feelings and forced to Joz. Best Tripie Ex: 0c. Bottles Best 11 odors, for... Extract for. ie. Botties Colomne, 81 Botties Viclet Wat ‘Se. Bottles of Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic. We. Botties Bay Rum... Gee. Bottics Bay Rum... Frescriptions earefully compounded by Registered hoses stop until she could partially recover. She was Our prices are from 15 to 25 per cent lower then! on the stand only for a few momenta, other drasrista charee, but as shestruggled on with her testimony it "i was noticed that the defendant was more af- aan fected than when he was on the stand himself, eT, and for the first time since he was arraigned at F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, the = there were tears coursing down his pale cheeks. setr-eote Under Masonic Temple. | He was not the only one in the crowded court room who was moved to tears and the mother’s distress as she testified on bebulf of her son Rerern & Co, seemed to have the greatest effect upon the jury, who were leaning forward to receive her every word with close attention. ‘There is the widest difference of opinion here and at Fort Monroe as to what the verdict of the jury is likely to be, varying as it does from guilty as indicted all the way around toa ver- 449 B ST. 8. E., CAPITOL HILL, Opposite U. 8. Library. ‘Men's Outing Shirts. prices from SOc. to 81.75, now offered at just half their value. The entire line have toe. dict of acquittal, that will exonerate tho de- Jereys in Black only are offered on same termsas | fondant from all blame for the killing of his "Austell tot ef Teoma Sea send trlend. nu sunall lot of Lawns at 2c. a 5 as i Pomme inten pia ‘Tux Sram correspondent has discussed al the features of the caso with the counsel on both sides. The attorneys for the common- wealth have given no opinion of what the ver- dict will be, while at least one of the lawyers for the defense has expressed the utmost con- fidence from the very beginning that the only ossible verdict is one of acquittal. It remains Tobe wen whether they are over confident or not, for it must be admitted that a Virginia jury is likely to place great stress upon the in- herent right of self-defense, while at the same time they are pretty sure to be equally severe if they believe one man while armed takes an unfair advantage of an unarmed man. THIS MORNING'S PROCEEDINGS. When the case had been formally opened this morning the commonwealth announced that they had yet two witnesses whom they were de- sirous to place upon the stand to testify as to the position the Body of the dead man oceupied UR SECOND F100! in the boat ut the time it was found by the Sivchausoas te racial gn aad the latest | SUard from the fort. They bad not been able most desurabie to obtain this testintony before and were poner le se see er ee eer o ge & jected on OUR THIRD FLOOR The defense, by Judge Siaode, o} satan the ground that the commcnwealth had an- = nique ram Siaeebeae as amas nV neuuined posters Gutter wer througis with oupened mesouP> = their side of the case, and with this 2uderstand- en ing the defense had procecded to subitit their instructions. SOME STARTLING PRICES: ‘They objected also because of the fact that Pinsh or Hair Cicth Parlor Suites. Cash, $28; ‘The entire line of Gents’ Ties and Scarfs; the 50c. Srade now Sic. Aucther lot of these Fine Gloria Umbrellas just re- dsm ecved; de. Ove New Howe Is ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that is new and desirable in Household Furnishings, and is well worth a visit. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains a carefully selected stock of Bed Room, Din- img Room and Utlice Furniture. the testimony could not possibly be evidence im rebuttal, as the defense had brought in credit, €20. nothing with reference to the position of the Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $17; body. credit. $18. ‘ME. Lipscomb responded: that while it was a. Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $14 ; credit, true the commonwealth had announced that they were through with the caso they had since been apprised of important evidence aud asked for a reopening of the hearing. He argned upon their right to make such a request and sustain his SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, 94.25; cradit, 84.50. Eight-foot Oak Extension Table. Cash, $5.50; credit, #6. uoted numerous authorities to qa 17 Pound Hair Mattress. Cash, 97.50; ereait, | (uored numer peas It was understood that the commonwealth ~ : "tie. | W6Fe anxious to submit testimony to prove Smoee Gameel teepeed. oe ae el mae’ ma bale Gace oes Was forward Caryets sewed atid laid free of cost. No charce tor | Of the center seat with the fect over the mat Woven Wire Springs. Cash, #2 ‘ace This was to cverthrow the theory of self. _ ada defense on the ‘ground {ht if“ Mannegan : oer is feet and stepped BE actos had risen to leet and stepped forward _ toward the stern of the boat from the center een ans Svar euahGinawenn albowes Sor mattie- | Soot in exces to ure the one en weapon his Meuse a thirty days. dead body must have been found lying aft of the center seat. ARGUING AS TO THE NEW EVIDENCE. Judge Gunter ordered that the jury be ro- moved from the court while the question was being argued and xs soon as they left the room Mr. Lipscomb went on to say that they had found out this evidence only last night. “More- over, he said,it was properly evidence in rebuttal for the reason that the defendant himself in his testimony was the first witness who, realizing | that the Gistance from the center seat to the | stern locker was too great for the oar j G@ROGAN’S CREDIT HOUSE, s0lar 820, S21 and $23 7th st. nw. AM css ait War Do Yoo Tuxx Or Tas 3tis surprising how many people are fooling them- selves in buying furniture, Se., on installments oF Jone thine. We show them where we offer many things it tified at Just one-ball credit price, but they say: “‘I don't ee oe far ep oon epee caer ehe rece oe Mc Ligseeut mt hat et oe they are willing to pay €2 tor a $1 article for the privi- | O8F- ental ths commmenocann pes een lage of payine for it Av. at a tine, These same people | in reba ety the. heads x dent seem to understaud how it fe that they arval- | show that from the position of the body in the yebard up. No wan can prosper as loagas he pays | boat the dead man could not possibly bave and gets $1 forit don't want any credit bust. stepped toward the stern locker before he was sees. If you beves dollar to spend. I will give you | shot. Seveente worth fer 8. Tsou tree cn eee | NE, Wien read at length from Hains’ testi- you want you need notcome We don't sell on tune, | mony given yesterday to show that Hannegan Ahead these prices: had stepped forward, and that after he shot, he All-bair Mattress. 40 pounds, @8.50. Real Curled | fell back upon the seat and slowly sunk back- Haw tstirese, ill size. &.. 912.50. Cotton-top | ward, his hand grasping the gunwale. Baterees, $2.25. Oak Suite, $16.50. Best Wire Cots, Wise said that there was no suggestion saci ie Moller Musdes. Suc. A Crystal Tun | that the body was aft of the center boeel end Vet ~ Fly Fans, @1.00. Initial Tumblers. any | and was acmitied that the bedy fell back- 1 dozen. rd, forward of the center seat. It made no Renemter. w difference whether Hannegan ‘ell back, cet J0e. cone ay Lash dent spend your money | staggered back, walked tmck 2 grec Semele Cane cee pen wetethocsiy | back the commtnwesih ied’ as’ Snes aera cnnetan wave vou cum Sarat chowe | Sor'aes hecinn sommeeen every member cf eee Coenen MOA, ones coalinn | Ok, Canad whe Sound the body it ‘they thought ane Comecndon they could prove anything of importance ‘by them ‘They should have been culled at the proper time instead of at this stage of the trial. Bir, Wise closed by saying that the case was already begiuning to flavor of eternity. SENATOR VOOREEES’ RIJOINDER. Senator Voorhees arose and said in solemn tones that he agreed with Mr. Wise, that the case had about it a flavor of eternity. One mt sell anything on installments, GRastTy, DOUBLE STORES, FCRNITURE, CHINA. GLASS AND KITCHEN WAKE-SULD ONLY FOR Casi. 3510-12 7th st. mw. bet. P and Q. eR DINNER TAKE ONE OF CARTERS ttie Liver Fulleend you will be free from sour the stomsel. ‘Try them azd be t- a ae eee: “4 bb TWENTY DROPS OF ANGOSTUNA BIT: its te ‘he same pet sn, — coomer. later i¢ must answer to: charge send: the devs oue there before its time, ‘Shenene wery &! ot Ure Water You drink. ‘Ths dine ouly ‘wamufectared iy Dr SIBCL IT 8 SONS" Be your argc. monwealth, ho said. asked that the new evi- dence be admitted in the interest of justice, simply justice, and not to aid on any spirit of ‘Vengeance of vindictiveness. Judge Gunter held that the evidence would throw new light upon the case, and as such was proper fo be heard even at this stage of procecdings, The jury was sent for and the defense noted an exception to the ruling of the court. PORTION OF MANNEGAN'S BODY. Edward Lawrence, John J. Shannahan, priv- ate soldicrs in uniform, were called and sworn. Edward Lawrence of the third artillery, now at the fort, stated that he was present when the body was taken from tho boat. Ho assisted in the removal of the body. ‘The body was on its back in the forward part of the boat, with the legs from the knees to the feet resting upon the «eat upon which the oars- man sat. 1¢ sail was down and partially coy- ered the body. On cross-examtnation by Mr. Wise wit- ness said he did not know how many seats there were in the boat. He did not notice this nor did he know whether the seat on which the legs rested was forward or aft of the well and center board. Witness did* not profess to be a sailor, nor did he know what part of a boat this was, but he did know that the body partly rested npon 4 seat, and it was his impression that the bead of the body was forward of the well. Mr. Shannahan of the fourth artillery stated that he was beside the boat when the body was taken out of it. The body was in the bottom of the boat with the legs resting upon a veat. Did not know how ma’ ly seats there were in the boat, for tho only t he noticed was ‘the one upon which the legs of the dead man were resting. One or two had reached the boat before wit- ness did, though he was ordered to yo to the beach on the double-quick. He could not say whether any ono bud touched the body after the boat was beached and before he. reached the boat. He assisted in the removal of the body to the colonel’s house. READING THE INSTRUCTIONS. This concluded the evidence in the ease and Judge Gunter proceeded at once to the reading | of the instructions to the jury. These covered all possible contingencies and gave the defini- tions of the various degrees of murder, and under wit circumstances the jury should bring ina verdict of murder m either degree or of an acquittal. of the most important featuzes in the structions was as to the amount of time necessary to maie it a premeditated wurder. Judge Gunter tcld the jury that if they be- lieved that the shooting wis the result of inten- tion and without proper justification they must bring in a verdict of murder in the first degree, though the intention was fixed upon in the de- fendant’s mind bat a moment prior to the ac- tual shooting. On the other side, if the jury were convinced that the prisoner Lad reasona- ble ground for the belief that his life was in danger they must bring in a verdict of not guilty even af the danger. did not actually exist. ‘hese as well as_meny othr possible con- tingencies were covered in the list of instruc- tions, which was very full and which seemed to give ‘satisfaction to the counsel on both sides, though the defense noted an exception to the instractions as rendered by the court at the instance of the commonweath and to the re- fusal to accept all the exceptious as submitted for the define. THR LAWYERS READY, Judge Gunter asked the lawyers if they were ready to proceed with the case, and upou their saying that they were, the arguments to the jury would at once be gone on with. Before this was done Judge Goode rose and asked the commonwealth's atterney whether he intended to make the opening address to the jury and whether he intended to permit either of his associates to make the closing address. Ifthe latter was the case he would chow that there was no propriety in it and would object to that course of procedure. Mr. Montague replied that on account of the importance of the case to the commonwealth of Virginia it was his intention to have Senator Voorhees of Indiana make the closing address. ANOTHER LEGAL TILT. The jury was again removed from the court room whilethe situation was argued by the lawyers. Judge Goode, for the defense, asked that the authority of the court be called into place to keep the case in the hands of the com- mouwealth until the cuse was left to the Jury for their verdict. He said that’ the defense were fearful of the result when the last words that the jury received before retiring for their deliberation Were to come from the mouth of Senator Voor- hees, whom ite characterized as a most elo- went orator and the ablest criminal lawyer in ¢ Innd. , Judge Goode spoke at length against the in- justice of such a course of proceedings when ‘the commonwealth had its own attorney pres- ent to conduct the case. F Mr. Lipecomb interrupted him to ask whether or not he had made ths last speech for the commonweaith in the celebrated Pitt case. Judge Goode replied that he had done so, but it was without objection on the part of the de- fense, aud he went; on to explain the circum- stances of the case, which justified his action then. In the ent case he protested against the commenwealth’s attorney retirin; from the case and leaving it in the bands of suc! men as Senator Voorhees and Mr. Andrew Lipscomb. He objected to having the power of such a lion as Senator Voorhees laid upon the kid whose interests he represented. He had no objections to Senator Voorhces spenk- ing if they were given a chance to reply, but Mr. Montaguo held the commission of tiie state and was ordered to conduct its case. : Mr. Montague replied that he had associated with him one of the ablest lawyers in the land and it was but courtesy to invite him to take whatever part in the case he wished. Mor over, le claimed the right to. conduct the ease as he chose. THE STATE WINS ITS POINT. Judge Gunter held that inasmuch as Mr. Montague did not relinquish the responsibility in the case he did not see that he had any right to interfere with any arrangements the com- monwealths attorney might make for the con- duet of the case. Therefore he must rule that Senator Voorhees had a perfect right to make the last speech if Mr. Montague desired. The defense made 2 point against the de- cimon of the court, anda few minutes recess was ‘aken to give the commonwealth's uttor- neys a ¢ance to confer before going ahead with their arguments. At 12:30 o'clock the attor- negs returned 3 the court room and the jury was brought back again end the roll called by Clerk Booker. OPENING For THE PROSECUTION. ‘Mr. Montague arose to his 1cstand facing the jury began his opening address for the commonwealth. His end of the lawyer's table was covered with open law books, but he spoke with buta few brief notes. In commencing his oration he said that he believed it to be the chief duty of the commonwealth to take no undue advantage of the defendant. The evidence and the evidence alone should be the guiding star that would lead them in their deliberations. He begged the jury not to be led aside by any words of eloquence from the array of able counsel on the other side. Much had been gid in the course of the trial about Thornton Hains, but little attention had been paid to the dead man. Ned Hannegan’s life was as dear to him as was young Hains’ on his side. In any grapple for life that may have occurred in that open canoe on the 12th of June last life looked us sweet 4 Hannegan, as it did to Thornton J. 3. Yet, in a’ moment, in a twinkling of an eye, he had been sent before his Maker and his “God by the hand of his friend Now, Hains was on trial for his life and justice | should be done. Mr. Montague read the statute of Virginia governing the act of murder and also extracts trom authorities to prove that all that was nec- essary to make provocation and forethought Was for the prisoner at the bar to have made up his mind to do the shooting at the very moment when he fired the shot. oe WILL NOT BE DKOPPED. The American Association Will Stand by Louteville and Columbus. Lovisvitis, Kt., Sept. 12.—President Phelps, when questioned today about the reports ema- nating from Milwaukee that the Louisville and Columbus clubs would be dropped next year, said: “There is no truth in the matter at all. Louisville and Columbus have stood by the sasociation through all its fighte, and may rest assured that the conker will stand by these clubs now. Both cities will bo represented in the association next year.” pacbesnsss acd Pay Director Thornton Dead. Naw Yous, Sept. 12—G. E. Thornton, who has been pay director at the ache pomp this for the eightéen months, toruing in Botoar® —_ Range of the Thermometer. ‘The ‘wore tho readings at the office of the weather bureau today: 8a.m., 68; 2 p.m. Ti; maximum, 78; minimum, 6, A Decline Followed by an Advanee All Along the Line, New Yong, Sept. 12.—The stock market was not so active this morning, but the opening prices were generally small fractions higher than last evening's figures. There was, how- over, no marked demand for stocks and the in- terests seeking « reaction in the market took advantage of the stock buying to makoa further decline in the market. ‘Ihe circulation of the old Tumors touching xtichmond and West Point made that stock th Pecial point of attack and | reaned. 4 Nard Batter very a was made very active, yielding raj ir . i fee dull— ing to 10% Sgutaal 133¢ last a eee Bore zo cargoes. falr, Hi NO Fie _ Sugar very ington lost 1 per cent to 98, but the rest of the | (ft, unchanged: Feanen, rennet, TN. list receded fractional amounts, generally from oe nged. 34 to per cent. The downward movement was accompanied by animation in Burling- ton, Atchison, Union Pacific and St. Paul, but the remainder of the market was remarkably quiot, fluctuating within narrow limits. Rich- mond and West Point preferred, however, after opening at 58, fell away to 56 against 60, the Inet previous sale. In the late dealings the Inst tamed stocks recovered 1 per cent, the com- mon % and the general list small fractions. At i oclock the market was quiet and steady, Renerully at small concessions from the opening figures. Money on call has been easy, with no loans and closing offered at 2!. Bar silver, 983, Prime mercantile paper is dull, but in good supply. Rates are nominal at 5&4a7. Sterliny exchange is quict and heavy, with actual busi ness in bankers’ bills at 4.82 for 60-day bills and 4.843¢ for demand. Posted rates, 4.82}¢ and 4.85; commercial bills, 4.51! and 4.84. The official report of the Mercantile Safe De- posite Company to the stock exchange shows. Silver builion on hand, 4,765,526 ounces; depoe- ited, 35.498 ounces; withdrawn, none; certifi- cates outstunding, 4.764. Government bonds dull and stendy; state bonds quict and steady; railroad bonds active and heavy. ‘The stock market after 11 o'clock again de- veloped strength, and the bank statemout being more favorable than expected ghere was a rush to cover shorts in the late trading, which resulted in a marked advance ali quarter, 88.73¢4.; four, * unch: steady'— middling, 8%." Provisions ‘atm ~~ soe pork, old, 12.00; new, 18.50; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 6%; long clear, Siz: clear Tib sides. & see ecied shoe ere, “ts¢3 Suear-cared amoked ders, hams, large, 19: small, 123¢: lard, Tefined, SX; crude lard, ii. Butter ver? arm 00; Northern’ Central stock, io Southwestern firste, 0124 asked; do. second incomes, 80aa5; do. third incomes, 9ai03¢; Consolidated gas stock, 433;a4d3,. —_— RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRG Rumors Revived of a Receiver Being Asked for the Property. Rumors of @ receiver for the Richmond Terminal system were revived yesterday and it was stated on Wall strect that tho company’s finances were in sugh a shape that hasty steps would havo to be taken or current claims will be pressed against the company at once. None of the officers could be seen, but it was learned that the parties identified with the control of the property were working on a proposition to relieve it from carrying the burden of the floating debts of lines compos ing the system. This proposition provides in Some way for the permanent assumption of the floating debt by a syndicate probably of credit- ors, who will be secured by the deposit of all collateral now in the treasaries of the tagious companies. OF these the Georgia Central has a floati debt of $3,750,000 and securities in the trons é. : ury of n par value of €2,900,000. ‘The Richmond along the line. Prices recovered not orl ; tue early losses, but fractions tn abition, od, The Roath: au Hosting’ debe of @4,000,009, while the Richmond and West Point stocks oe Binia and Georgia is not definitely know: it ts believed @ be very large. ‘The Richmond Terminal itself has a floating debt of $500,000 borrowed on $800,000 state of Georgia bonds. Nearly all the debt is on time loans, and it is claimed that the company, if a market could be were an exception to this rule, they rallied ma- terially. The market finally closed netive and firm at about the best prices of the day. The wockly bank statement shows the follow- ing changes: Keserve, decrease, $439,625: loans, increase, $493,400; specie, incrense, $2,445,300; ¢ legal tenders, decrease, ' $3,099,700; deposits, Poet ae jigcuritles, could pay off the en- increase, | #1,116,900; ‘circulation, ' increase, eee ————~ee- STONEWALL JACKSON 600. The banks now hold €8,7 (2,825 in ex- Of the requirements of the 25 per cent RIDING. If His Wit Had Beeuus Bad He Would Have Been Made a Prisoner, From the St. Louis Globe-Domocrat. Stonewall Jackson was the worst rider i AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. FINANCIAL ne fo the opening aad closl i ; wae hee Tae iSigik Mantel aw reported EF pecal | Dotharmics. Ho wobbled about in the wae a Sacartney Iai Potten. dle like a man in a state of profound intoxica- tion and seemed overy moment about to fall off his horse. He never fell, but always kopt the Spectators betting odds with themselves that ho would before he had gone another hundred yards, His wonderfully bad riding was as weil known in the federal as in the confederate army and once nearly led to his capture. Tt was during his famous march to Bull Run that Jackson and several members of his staff undertook to do a little reconnoitering on their own account. Tho weather was bad, and it was wet and rainy, and they had on long Waterproof coats that completely concealed their uniforms. They completed the exami- nation of the country they were looking over and turned to go back, when they found, on nearing a bridge over u small stream, that the #pproach to it was guarded by a detachment oh dgderal troops having a piece of artilicry, which they had planted on the road in & posi- tion from which it could rake the bridge. Jackson did not hesitate a moment. Galioping up behind his men he shouted ont to the offices in comman ‘ho directed you to put that gun on the Toad? Take it away and mount it in the woods gu the hill yonder.” I neversaw such a piece of folly. Here in the open ground your men will be shot from the brush on the other side.” On he went, as though ina terrible passion, berating the officer, who colored, apologized, and hastily gave the order for removing the jan. Jackson, with his staff at his heels, gal- oped off to the left as though to pass down the stream, made a sudden ‘turn, thundered serece the bridge and escaped. The befuddled officer in command of the gun had not gone far when he saw Jackson an his party cross the bridge toward the enemy's lines, and, conjecturing tho trath from Jack. son's riding, got his gun into position and sent a shot after them. It was not, howover, till the next day that he learned from a prisoner that his soe had been correct and that the officer who fell into such a passion about the gun was no other than the famous confederate general. ses ABE LINCOLN'S CABIN. Review of the Market. Henry Clews’ Weekly Financial Review issued today says the condition of the market must be conceded to be a strong and healthy one. “It can hardly be questioned that the status of the chief conditions that regulate values has improved quite as much as prices have ad- vanced, In every condition there has been a gain beyond whut was expected six weeks or two months ago. “The uneasiness felt in some quartersin pros- pect of the demands upon the treasury for the redemption of the 457 percents is found to have been ungrounded. Already about #11,- 000,000 of the obligations have been redeemed in cash, and the facility with which those liquidations has been met removes any doubt about the ability of the treasury to deal with the outstanding remainder of about $13,000,000, the more so as the surplus of goid beyond the requirements of the greenback reserve now amounts to about $30,000,000. “At present, the" prospects are plainly toward higher rates for money, to continue for the next few months: in fact excessively easy money is now about over until the middls of next April, the only contingency to the con- trary being. the possibility of a large reflux of old from Europe. It is quite possible, there- fore, that at later stages the condition of the money market may force out “long” stocksand cause at least temporarily lower prices than those now prevailing. At the moment there are too many bulls and too few bears to make the market a safe one to buy upon, except upon set-backs; and, owiny to’ the Inck of a large short interest, g depressions may be expected to occur. “The granger and southwestern stocks have largoly helped to carry the market where it now and their improvement has about exhausted it. self for the present at least. * For this reason among others it seems eafe to begin to sell lon, stocks. The Union Pacific directors have rati- fied that company’s deed of trust, but as the arrangement is nothing beyond a'means for extending a virtually bankrapt corporation it should not have the effect of enhancing the value of the stock. In view of these consider- ations, while regarding the situation as in the long run a good one, Pdeom it pradent at t juncture in developments to maintain a co servative attitude and to husband protits rather than put them into new purchases uf present prices. ‘The President's Boyhood Home, Which He Helped His Father to Build, From the Chicago Tribune, Lincoln's cabin is in Chicago and as soon as asuitable building can be erected the home inwhich Abraham Lincoln passed his boy- hood will be placed therein, together with such relies of the martyr President as can be Procured, and exhibited. It will be one of the Permanent attractions of Chicago. Several months ago the existence of a cabin built by Abraham Lincoln and his father be- came known toa party of Chicago gentlemen and they determined to secure the interestin, relic. In the latter ee of June Mrs. Noral Gridley was sent to Coles county and visited the cabin, which was at the time occupied and had for years been the home of John J. Hall, a Telative of the Inte President. The Halls were well-to-do and had Lecome attached to the Place, so long their home, but they were pre- vailed upon to part with it, The cabin beceme the property of the Abra- hem Lincoln Asacciation, comprisin, M. Bogue, E. F. Getchell, Willard f. Dl Jason H. Shepard, William B. Pettit, F jouthmayd, Johu Barton Payne. Norak Grid. yund Nelson Stelle. With the property a dood to the land ou which it stood and the ence half acre garden of Grandma Lincoln passed into the possession of the association’ ‘The purchasers have secured every linkin the chain of title, from the patent of the government to ‘Thomas Lincolu to the deed of conveyance to the association. Among them is a deed in Abraham Lincoln's handwriting and the only ——+e+_____ Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Washington Gas, 12 at 43%. Washington Loan and Trust Come 10 at 94; 10 at 4. Kouds—U. 8. 43, registered, 1907, Did, 113% asked. U. 8. 4s, coupons,’ 1907) Ai bid, “1isy“usked, District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 73, 1s currency. i0l% bid, —asked. Yv-year fund, 68, 1302, gold, i01 bid,—-asKed. 20-year fulid, 53,1809, gold, 105 bia, jock, 7s, "eure Te 1 — asked. u-year fund, 68, guid, 1W% 116 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1905, cure ened? TED co aaked. 26%, Iv, fund,’ cur-| known document in existence to which the Tah, ior bade aapegke® Y5% Fee. 210s, i8us- | joint signatures of Abraham and Mary Lincule 11s 102 bid. — asked. ure attached. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington ana George- |" The cabin was built in 1831 and is con- fown Railroad, 1040.63, 134 bid, u6asked. Wash | gintgo¢tt) Aa n ‘Georgetown ‘Railroad ey 5 : gs cut by Abraham and his Lr ppg el ip "Masonie Mall Nea | father in theSriver bottoms and hauled to the spot where the cabin was erected. It con. G8, 1905, 102}¢ bid, — asked. ‘azhington Market - a ttined one roomand a loft and is sixteen fect ia Company, 6s, 110 bidy— asked. Washington Market | Seouby and Trut Uombidy eked, American | lougth by eighteon fect in depth and visegeee orn eten Lace a Gompany 9%, 100 bid, — uaked. | feet high. In 1635 un additig oy ae ane ae Je een Ligne Infantry ist mortgage és, 190 | monsidns was built ot eee, aspen, with 100 bid, | asked. | Washington Light Infantry ad | Mohsions < tone thee te aay ett asked. Waspington Gas Light | $mall storage room of four feet in width be- Compaby, setiew 2. cs, i28 bid)~- asked. — Washe | Ween. making the cutire structure thirty-cfe ington Company, series B, 68, 199 vid, | feet in length. Shortly after building the addi- — asked ‘ashington Gus Company’ Converti- | tion young Abe left home, but made it a duty to ble 6% 130 bid) — usked. Eckington Itall- | visit his parents twi a year, walking to the homestead that he might’ save the expense of livery bills. Then he would walk six miles from road 6a 100 bid, 103 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist mortgage 68, 100 bid, 105 asked. Capitol and North O° street’ Railroad ist the cabin to the county seat und pay the interest 1s bic 110 asked. Metropoli by interes Hailread souvertible ta, 122 dy 130 asked. oe 2p money borrowed from the school funds by Electric Light, con, 53, 105 vid. 112 asked. his father to enter his land. National uk Stocks—Bank of Washington, 440 His last visit to the old home was in Decem- bid, 500 asked. Bank of Kepublic, 20 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 270 bid, zw asked. Central. 800 bi asked. “ Second, 182 bid. 00 asked. Farmers and Mechauics, asked. Citizens’. 170 bid. 185 asked, Columbia, 150 bid, 160 asked.” Cap.tul, 323 bid. —askeu. West ber, 1860, after his election to the presidency, He cut a log, split it and carved lis fathers name upon the twc boards, which he placed at the head and foot of Thomas Lincoln's grave in the Gorton cemetery. ‘These humble monu- End, 953j vid. 102 asked. ‘Traders’, 114 bid, 116} ments are — and ‘the resting place of the asked. Lincoln, 9 bid, 108 asked, Ohio, 90 bid. [cer President's father is now marked bya Aullroad Stocks—Washipgton and Syrtyerown, ndyome granite monument It was or this 9 vid. 253 asked Metropolitan : asked. Columbia, 63 bid, wv asked. Capitol cit North O bireet, 35 bid, 45 asked Kekington Sud TTenleytown, ts bide Gi noneds’ Maarestown and ‘Tel wi > Kt Creel bid. asked. “Glew oho tha, Bee meed The ground on whick. the cabin stood will be Laas aces Hirewon s. 6) bid. @ saked, | encirclod by n noat fence and thence ee Siied Nia Unga 15g uepPatan, 0 bkd,— | mortaliged by a moutmaene, Tinea ake el National Union. 1334 bide al ‘waked : ington, 178, bly — askee oats, big, ~ | ¢hdenvor to preserve the garden, i pad occasion that his stepmother, to whom ébra- ham was devotedly attached, sald: They'll kill you, my boy, and 1 won't see you again.” She never did. * wealth of sage and hollyhocks, to man- bi asked. rman uy! American, 19) bidt — asbeu. "Poyreee, seoeinats | kind of the baste origin of a great man. asked. ¥ bid, 9 asked, People’s, 8 vid, a — 5% asked. Lincoln, § bid, 6% askew fe Bicycle Kecords at Springfleld. lal. 434 Did. 4% usked. at ingfield, day Title Insurance Stocks—Keal Fatate ‘Title, 129 Sprit |, Maas., yester y afternoon on bid, 140 aad Samia Tite, bid, Oy asked. the milo safety pace, open for the world’s Gas anc yg ney 7 aoe ‘asked | TeCOFd, a time Umit of 2.23 2-6, the present world’s record, was placed on the race. The were W. W. Lindle, who came in first, with P. J. Borlo second and A. Zim- Merman third. Tho winner's time was 2.28 8-5, but Kefereo Bull decided that as the ‘men seemed to be trying their best to beat tne record the prizes should bo awarded and the raco was not run over. docision was very unfavorably received by the erowd who were‘ anxious to have the run over. ly world’s record Tha ecnie Ligne, ts bid, 15036 asked. . Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 33 pia, — asked. Chesapeake and Potoinac, — bid, 65 usked. smuer ican Gi hone, 4 did, & ‘Miscellaneous: ‘ke— Washington Market Come 15 bid, 19 asked. Great Falls ice Compauy, bid. 8 asked. Pueutn Gi ic Gua Did, 1 asked. Lincoln Hall, — bid, 100 asked. Sule Deposit and ‘rust Companies — Waspi ton Safe Deposit Com; A ite Md, 139 ase, Washington Loan That Ce 8, Sainte cree, ome a or ue Set = BALTIMORE, 12. — Flour Fre ag Rs ? S317 ° & wales, 381,000 LS de nae Just before leaving Senator Kenna’s barge toreturn home the crew of the Jon Blackburn, as well as the Senator's guests, enjoyed an cx: cellent supper on the barge. ‘The fact that tho boat was outside the District waters at the time attending to private busiress hus been com: mented upon, but it 1s stated that permission for the samo was given by the Commissioners. peer ee War Department (Changes, Luther F. Speer of Pennsylvani, Smith E. Hunter of Oregon, Allan N. Cisco of Kentucky and Henry I Brown of Alabama, appoi copyiste, £900, record and pension division. George R. Currier of Maine, promoted from clerk, £1,000, to class 4; W. Frank C! lyborne of fact that many of the wagons in the eer- Vice are high ones retards the progress of the | work and prevented the securiug of Contractor Draney's men, who were acquainted with the | Work.” Most of them declined to work pn the high wagons, where the garbage would have to be lifted over their heads and the te- sult is that only two of them were GEORGETOWN NEWs. obtained. The ante room of Independent Lodge, I. 0. G. T., was thronged by a waiting company last evening, when the marshal introduced twenty. two candidates for initiation, from the gray haired sire of seventy temperance to the labor question. John Branuan, a white b Tae Portsxocrm ar FuxcmaL.—A telegram Market space, came was received at the Navy Department today announcing the arrival of the Portsmouth at Funchal, Madeira, She is on a practice cruise with naval cadets, Istervat Revexve Arrorxtwexts.—The fol- lowing appointments of gaugers have been made in the internal revenue service: George McKee and Joseph Dawson at Hartford, ant nd Louis W. Moore, at Bellesvilie, living in Enst near meeting a watery death yesterday. He was in swimming near the ware house of Cropley, Boteler & Cramp- ton when he was seized with « cramp and be- fore assistance could be given went down for the first time, but as he came up he was caught and rescued by two boys, a white and a colored one. It is suid there have been more narrow es- capes from drowning in Georgetown this year tl the memory of the oldest ntion yesterday of the offi- t inthe police parade S.J. Harry (who wax a quarters sergeant major) was car STAR'S me cers who would take the name of Mr. pointed from head omitted, Howard Fi-her, a letter carrier, rides ¢ycle and uses it when collecting mail. Yes day morning nbout 4 o'clock he went out to Surver Poxcuases.—One million two hun- dred and cighty-three thousand ounces of silver were yesterday offered for sale to the Treasury Department. Of this amount 913,000 ounces Were purchased, as follows: 50,000 ounces at 20.9869, 1.000 ounces at £0.9574, 78.000 ounces | collect mail, and, on account of the bad condi at $0.9875, 85,000 ounces at 30. , 60,000 | tion of the street, rede on the sidewalk, ‘OUNCES wt $0.9572, 350 opnces nt FO vere, | There were few if any pedestrians in sight. bat Policeman Upperman saw him and Yesterday afternoon Peter Wallace, a colored porter employed at Galt’ elry store, was | brought tothe Emergency Hospital suffering from « serious cut ix: the left forcarm. He had thrust his hand through a window and there was a cut about three inches Jong in Rartnoape 1% Anaesvive —An oficial report | his Wrist. The tendon was cut, but was neatly of the condition of railroads in the Argentine | huiey inthe cone ee Province of Santa Fe has been received by the | This torn ing John Walker, bureau of American republics. In 1888 there | neer living in Juck-on’s Hal Taye 300 miles in operation in the provinee. | i Pollard's wood yard, 12th ot ‘This number had increased ir: 1889 to 4i8 and | Island avenue in 1890 to 503, while 193 miles was in process of | his left forcing buzz saw. “It sonetruction. A direct line is building from | Was cut to the bone and may have ta be ampu- Santa Fe to Rosario, which will probably be | tated. The wound was drewet by Dr. Atkin- open to traftic before the end of the year. “The | 800 at the hospital, Ahis new seal will first appear on the United States issues on the new Windom $2 vives certificates, which will be put into circulation October 1. ‘This new seal is one inch in diameter, having a scroll edge and will be printed in carmine. The old painted brown seal now used is two inches in diameter. sily ley eeu a colored engi- ley and working etund Rhode h to get | tod: the ing The rates in 1890 were the name as in 1499, Lut | the falling of an iron Pipe on his lett band at since April, 1891, the depreciation of the paper | Non today. ne dollar bas ‘compelled ee ine te, per | At the Lospital Dr. Hall dressed the wounded | hi contin raten member, but it was so horribly masied thet lu for —___ Want the Work of Experts to Continue. That there might be no delay in the official investigation of the United States government into the books and methods in the Keystone Bank the citizens’ committee of fifty for “a new Philadelphia” yesterday forwarded to Sec- rotary of the Treasury Charles Foster an offi- cial communication notifying him of the unan- imous passage by the committee of the follow. ing resolutions: Foster, Secretary of amputation may be necessary. was sent to Providence Hospital. ae A Unique En: ‘rtalnment. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Phil Kearny Camp, Sons of Veterans, fave an enjoyable and Unique gntertainment last night at the camp hail, 5th and G streets northwest. Invitations had been issued to all the G. A. R. posts and Ladies’ relief corps in the city, and a goodly number showed up in response. The evening began with a short secret ses- sion, after which the doors were thrown open to the public. Then from 8:30 to 9304 interesting program was presented, consisting of songs, speeches, instrumental music. rece tations, &c. Among those who took part were Miss Hand- ley, Miss Louise Storm, T. Fred Jones, Miss Nellie G. Ross, Dr. N. M. Cornelius, Capt. O. H. Hoss, Miss Maggie Rueif, F. A. Preston, Maj. Geo. Fieming, “Miss Davis and H. K. W. Pan. ‘The patient to on “That the Hon. Charles the United States Treasury, be requested to do all in his power toward providing means for the continuation of the investigation of the affairs of the Kevstone National Bank by the experts appointed by the government. It is of vital importance alike to the credit of the national banking system and to the cause of Justice that the investigation shall be pursued to the end and directly under the auspices of the United States government. “If it be true, ag stated, that the experts em- | terson. ployed by the government have been dismissed | ‘Then followed the most intereati part of jor the reason that there are now no funds | the entertainment. The lad # were all duvited ilable for the payment of their expense it this committee willadvance any rearonuble to retire to the ante room, and later they were brought back, one at a time, shrouded und at. —_ before he re vancing to the two windows at the counter, Marriage Licenses. private entranee and ills and both made a precipitate retreat. ‘The alarm was at once given and by quick pursuit the robbers were enptured. Tley were armed son of Wilmington, Dei., and Lucie D. Patter- son; Wilson Webster and Lethie Evans, both of Fairfax county delegations present from Independent, Minne- haha, Washington, Perseverance and Eagleston lodges. Several candidates were proposed for mem- bership. The lodge has decided to and Bogus Suicides. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. A physician at the Ci about suicides and attempted suicides the other ity Hospital, talking resume holding took part in the musical literary program: | tis could drive most nails in five minutes and Fighting at an Old Soldiers’ Reunion, Central depot. She appeared to be profoundly | 4 fatal fight between races marked the close unconscious when received here. Sho re-| of the old soldiers” reunion at Dover, tained +o whilo the stomach pump was being used, and that required little leas than Spartas nerve. But when Charles Young, clerk of the steamer Chicago, calls attention to » which he leaves to the City of fit H = & A i Aud which one loses, all the fui ‘With the others, don't you noc? Aud every loser then will be Gen, Felix 4 of Forest View. unbria,” “Knight of “3: complainant isthe Law and An unusui in South Denver sulted in the death of Mra J.Stewart end will Probably result fatally to one of her childrom also. Shortly after 11 o'clock Mrs. Stewart built fire did not burn can exploded an her. hich was entirely destroyed. Mrs. Stewart clothing was burned entirely from her, and the RIDEW KAUFMAN. northwest, thence to ‘Gaibrait attend. DAVIS. On Wednesda 9, 20. at o'clock a.m.. CHARLES We Davie ened eae Se Yeare and seveu :uontlis, be oved and youncest son of Joun D. and TOR Boar's saxe. Oh, Egan, Patrick Egan, You are so devilish aly; ‘Why don't you plead not guilty And prove an alibi? ; Te is suggested that the next revenue enttor ist evening with an additional force of men to | plaints havo avereged cousidersbly more! ts government bac be oanns MeKinley tad the river. | Where the offer was drowned | than two hundred a dey, but telee thee cane Bil. ‘ ” Aireported that there is twenty-four feet of | decrease in the number, althoogh come’ of the . fake” Amd the men find dragging dificult | complaints were the same an thene reninnn Some candidates are elected to offee who tank heretofore don't dare to look the election returne im the Fo peer inged today to have the uso of the| Some citizens who complai of the quan- | fare, teres Suns at tho Indian Head testing station | tity of garbeee anrame et premises to assist in the efforts of the men in ing the threatened to throw the same in the alley, as ody to the surface. they declared that they would not stand’ the Harbormaster Sutton says that he did not stench over Sunday. Mra. Queery: neces - <i yge be _ a is doing all in bis power to re- | in bis sleep? altho rkness might | lieve the citizens, and the work bt telleoth 9 have ted is being seen.” He has an ica | the wil Be conducted tomorow at the | , ME. Stoopid: “No; but he often cieepo tn tte that the ofc shead strack sgrinet the side | market Botels and public piaces. Three or | talk. ‘boat or and stunned him 60 four of the inspectors will - — that his body remained at the bottom. i ing the rota Pein? sv No doubt Mr. Platt is pleased with the MMe a & E 2 They are still making money in the boom towns of Virginia. A firm failed in one of them this week for €140,000. ‘THE WORLD'S Farm. Sweet Phabe Cousins, maiden fair, By all your sisters blest; Please go to beaven, can't you, dear, Aud give the World a rest? ler Years to the laughing | ‘The other fellows in New York state Sak at per Sopyist, $900, t0 | miss of sixteen. Mescre. Kretchmar, Harries, | republican statement of principles ws by Armd Serie Seer i data mon. Bollinger, Jenson, Gregg and Ogle und others form of Plattitudes. - =< de the good of the order iuteresting by = Tur U. 8. 8. Fray left Boston for Newpoe| Mr. Neat, a new mem- yesterday. ber of Independent, spoke on the relation of omar nue. ‘Oh, brethren, take your old straw hate And put them eafe away; You ought to know it, if you don't, ‘That this is derby day. * is to be hoped since the American hog may be exported that traveling on steam and street wall be attended by loss crowding. SEW YORK AXD WASHINGTON SHOOTERS. Down on the range they shoot their guns; Down on the range; Down on the range. A contributor inquires: How can I tell the Age of a horse? If you are anxious to sell the beast don't tell ee liceman Uppe im and be procured | it at all, en as a warrant for the arrest of the lett Pe er ate arpagaters ras nat | Whuen ts tants wore org ; umout wubiar 4 Jonata ee use of the seal printed on na-| at the Police Cours today the charge was nollie a oe eae orvtand, tional bank notes of the series of 1875 for use prossed. Twenty-eight knights ntested yesterday om on issues of United States currency in place of — the Baltimore county fair grounds for the the largo brown seal now used. Accis Prizes given by the Baltimore 4: rican through nus, the editor, The prizes cone Jed of a silve P and $250 ineash. “Knight "Mr. C. L. Rogers, ‘won the #100; “Knight of Verdant Val- thes E. Howard. ¢7: night of ir. H. Whiteford, 990, and reedor,” $25. Gen. ‘Agnus pre= ted the prizes, a Gloucester” Arrested. * Thompson, “Duke of Gloucester,” J., is under arrest and will have « hearing lay before Justice Cassady in Camden on charge of maintaining «nuisance and keep= adisorderly house. Heis prosecuted bytwe Text complainants, both of whom declare er eup and Mr. € The “Duke of Felurne in 1869 amounted to €002.222 and the | David Fitzgerald, a white laborer working in | that they wall press their charges until Thomp- Cxpenses to $1,027,856 ascompared with returns | vachuncity ut the corner of Lith wtreet |*o% is either sent to the penitentiary or tke Tae 20M, 772 in 1890 and expenses of 61,602,538, | and Mursachunette avenue, wes Wedh rane ae | race track at Ghee ea isclosed. ‘The first Urder Soci a nd the ‘second isdohe ie elphia, who lost 6,000 to mden county, timan of Pails Tuompson's bookmakers and now basa civil Lending against the “Duke of Gloucester” $10,000 damages. ——oo—___ Harrowing Accident in South Denver. harrowing accident occurred yesterday morning, which ree “ fire to prepare dinner. The Well aud in order she poured coal oil burning The catered burning oil all over ommunicated to the house, expedite it ~ gage Ml ‘Lhe flames ¢ ch came off her body in’ blackened Bhe died at3 0 clock intheafteruoun. Her two year-old child is also quite severely burned and will probably die. f —+eo—______ The suspension of the Consumers’ Merchan- dise, Clothing and Provision mee of Philadel- phia ix announced. operative pian. failures of similar It was worked on the co; Distrust, caused by recent coucerns. was assigned for time Wured to meet such expenses until | tired as ghosts, Col. J. Ik Neely open aty | the iailure. The od Dudas” Stpamaned, last such time teen cpPropristion ean be made by | ball as auctioncer by’ selling them off te the | APT auddid a good buciuse, sbiiaies Aanstens for thelr reimbursement, and that | highest bidders. After selliag snow Capt. 0, | A£¢ placed at $15, vee er SE suet winowe. this offer be immediately tendered by letter to | L. Suess tried his hand and wielded the unc- the Secretary of the Treasury.” tioneer’s hammer most effecuve! Later Mr. MAKKILED. J. M. Stone tried his hand at auctioneering | BELLER-YOUNG. Un Wedoesday evening, pn sc also. The sales were very amusing, each pure | tewieric iano el tue bride, Gy ng pt at Burglary. chaser being required to foot his bill on the | Kev -d- 3. Muir, i AEMIOL NUN a yy es While Cashier Partridge of the First National was allowed 99 much ag a] M. GhOMGH ©. BiiLa, both of Washington, * Bank of Effingham, IIL, was alone in the bank | glimpse of his fair burgess MAL CORLISS sant, Liodl HUME and Bing vesterday two strangers stepped in and ad- Sree Rove Tasha: Demande 9 4804, 86 8.90 pa oy tae : On Septenn {ach pointed a revolverat himand commanded | Merringe licenses have been inued by the Kanure, GLORGL NS. MIDEL of eatin: him to deliver the money on the cash table | clerk of the court to the followme, soe era chk: KAUFMAN of Baltiaicre, Ma. 2 near by. The cashior did not comply, but | Williams and Edmonia Lee; Frank Wisse wea Me dU Beton, RECETE selva eta stepped behind the alf-open mle’ door | Laura Hogselt, both. of Staunton, Va.: Thos. | i. POUKE. bot of this ois” and called for help. At this point ‘one | B. Stocle aud Annie 8. Miles; Frauels Drove er + OF athe. gobbers | jumped through the | Kosarvville, Prince Georges cousin, And aot DIED, suatched handful of | Annie Perry of Maribore, Mae Chas. Mdek anda frat showed Aight, but seeing excape was —__— impossi ey threw up their han id eur- A Hammer and Needle Contest. Sevtember 34, ml Pripecnger mein Acca Se Mererss | Star of Hope Lodge, 1. 0.G. 7, held its | 2,2! Sire: Racha! Glare OLAGUETE, also wccured._ Tho thieves gure mess regular meeting last Thursday evening with | “Futer:liren tis aie etonce, 438 Pranusin atecss Sunday, Septeauber Li, at 1 ol Chur. Sick ‘street between M northwest. Frieuds and relatives anvited go huatinnd ut | tunic fai Will Cake place from the lourte evening, said: “When a patient is brought into | regular monthly sociables. ‘They will be given | E,church. Fourth street between iad Geeroets the hospital having presumably taken poison it | tie second Thareday in exch mouth comaenc- | mii Niel grietads tea 1h, at ‘a aut isan absolute itapossibility to know whether or | iMG in October. ° ‘ in | EDWARDS. On Toursiny enone Goss, rot such te really the ease. There are several | cyanate Me, Social, session, "ts Toltowin’ | 250t meayreigh sm Hak ag tent reasons. Drug clerks are_ pretty wise nowa- reed wermtcce. eect Fear atten ieee Bawards, im bee y-secund year, uiter a iingeriig ¢ nd one of their frequently practiced | Mr. pia seat bore with Chris luritude, schemes is to give a harmless decoction inatced hay (eee or eee ‘Toten it. Ga] hegtemeiens ‘here Christians sleep, of poison to persous who act as though ther | kintonce Independent » Mr. Jansen o- | ARR Stout eras that anwe.s pour. a might ve cai in such Minne aha Louse. The “mecting concluded ¥ are wot Jos:, but wune befare.™ ca very son - ~ 2 wee ates the alleged poison may be worked up | Mew CG. Dollies ee fos Balch Berti) | natincrss ms Mer late residence. io. Eiken the'srnmrizch of nervous excitement that all | Each lady wos section vice Semaner ond nelle | "stag. At htgeaee os Bean Benmbee the outward symptoms of Ho of ‘affcir of the | ¢ud, tue gentlemen with needle, thread and | ilk, 4¢ 1213.4 3. 0n 5 decventy sase reer Bae exhibited. ‘That 'was the ota of affairs of the | buttons. ‘A Bas offered to tho lady who | | Fuiera: tro No. 1210 Wylie virect mertheser Bum ‘uiheras day at 3p. Friends invited. Dennison House the other night. She bed LYONS. On . September 11, 2h ccs papa cre"(nag Yovon, Then rry | tom See "at eee by Sec rues | en gums rh ig often, people aro bro: in who are merel; . G. C. Bollinger. panera: f> residence o: her pareuts, Jeflersom thamming, ‘The most remarkable case of this | exciting, Be content was very | Papen ta tn jestenge oy ber bere ties ys kind Tever know of was that of a beantiful Seon ey Helatives and friends abe invived toatiend.. (voriuli young woman who took ‘fake’ under and Pertaouth papers please cory |