Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 6

NOT AFTER REVENGE THEY WANTED GRESHAM. Prohibition Nominee. Curcaao, July 2.—Now that the “THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, AGAINST NEW TAXES. ‘There Was = Movement to Make Him the|A Popular Demonstration im the City of ‘Maaria. ‘Manzr, July 2.—The new taxes imposed by | convention is over and Gen. Bidwell is the | the government on various branches of busi- How It Will Be Celebrated in This City on ‘Monday. It is expected that thore will be a more gen- ‘eral observance of the anniversary of the sign- Independence a ‘The Species of Insanity That Affiicts Him is ‘Technically Called Paranoia. Dr. H. 8. Williams in North American Review. A considerable section of the snnals of mod- itchen Eco nomineef, it has transpired that an f-|neesare meeting with strong opposition. It| ing of the Declaration of * on | and then make separate parnchute drops. The | ¢F crime is devoted to the misdeeds of a class itc en nomy. tle Kaien fort wus mado to get Judge Gresham|was only yesterday that the bourse | Monday than for several years, There will be | dog “Zola” will also ascend and make. sepa-| of individuals who in common parlance ‘are ; . to agree to accept the prohibition nomi-| operators refused to transact business! formal celebrations by the Sons of the Revolu- | rate This the Samuel J. Pents | termed “‘cranks.” In the courts the sanity Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder — nation. He was visited by an TIllinols|owing to the tax on bourse transac-| tion, Sons of the American Revolution and | at 6:45 goes to stopping at River | of these persons is often in question. It is to be 27 cant. sieenaer any ether delegate, threo or four daye ago and was tions and today a was | Daughters of the American Revolution and by | View both ways. the Samuel J,|UBODIY arumed that only by baireplit- ate , ger than any brand FUSS OVER A FLAG IN CANADA. SSeS Rae ey ere ee the new tax placed upon, the re-) tho Oldest Inhabitants and the Veteran Volun-| pis" crowds went down on the Samuel J. | ting refinements of analysis can criminals of on the market. If another baking powder is however, to consent to the use of his name and | new Tmerket were ‘highly. indignant | °c? Firemen. day jon. On the Fourth of Jaly Miss | ths clase be brought within the pale of that forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are v. 4 was not converted by the prohibition te.|at the imposition of the new — tax,| A joint committee of the Sons of Revolution, | Dot will make her last wate | Charity which is everywhere to the 5 ’ : London Rejects Oscar Wilde and} "3. G. Williams, an’ Ilinote' delegate, sald to- | formed’ in jon and marched through | Sons of American Revolution ‘and the Deugh- | drop. This will positively be the Uneound mind. Yet the fact is that the great charged the correspondingly lower price, ‘ day that something was said to Judge Gresham | the streets, shouting and yelling and in every | ters of American Revolution has arranged = Ga ing Sree to | Malority of these unfortunates are the vic- His Play. sae ingame car panen aed bo dig ag Ger nwenabeer tr pen Program that will be highly interesting and | Great Falla July 4 Pring Goee ‘0 | tims of definite disease of the brain and a So = noes roughly patriotic. First ther will be a|“‘There will be a grand display of freworks|™ind. This disease is called parancia. nests A a cee | eee, re Sees Seep beet sheeed ak | meeting: the Church of the Epiphany at 9! and fancy dan in addition to the usual/Let us consider the disease from its/ 4, gould not say what might yet happen. ors fearin {hat the procession wo idend upin | o'clock a. m., where patriotic ranger roy re : ay ‘OBLE EMOTION PLAYED WITH. SOME FAMOUS FINDS. ELECTED UNOPPOSED. |There was, as a kestmney ae a es | ne ate nes tration | vice? lasting about twenty-five minutes will be |" Golontal will be the scene of a ew eae ee gid 4 ‘Wishea Ere en Shibesendl tenes the aS ee obliteration of the prohibition en-| assaulted the hho. were trying to | "ld, Rev. Dr. McKim and Rev. Dr. Childs, | greworks display. The George Leary leaves | of inheriied ‘mental instability. Insanity, gn soe ee ee ee ee pee Sutsisad by the’ prohibition contcalion, |Ette wastae mete en an ee: nan | net Te ea eres of the sons, | the Beach at 45 p.m., arriving at Washington | like most other diseases, is not directly trans? ok — er eee WHAT BISMARCK SAYS. but s receive with open | hurled all sorte’ 'of insulting epithets | have offered their Light Infantry | 4:30 a. missible as such. What is transmitted is an un- —_ a. ved ‘The y of the Spe Reo arms all ties or persons who would at the civil governor. Finally the civil| the Third s . . The Norfolk and Washi ‘Steamboat Com- | stable nervous system, and this may be the The meanest trick that was ever played on recovery of the Spanish galleon wrecked Revenge is Not His Purpose in Criticising | 4:4 them. Po object of the visit to Judge | guard charged upon the mob, but met with un- | sents po econ ded fe + Rey, rates to Fortress Monroe, | tage of a pereon in wh: there has never | me,” said a St. Louis drummer who was trying | off Hispaniola, of which the bullion was secured the Kaiser. Gresham was to have him first mado the pro; creo Stones, heery sticks, any-|cburch “by the Deed Seal oe | Sokal, Vi Beach and Ocoan View for the | boon a caso of insanity—if such » family existe. feboom convertion in the smoking cubby | by some English speculators in 1687, has cost Mesicu, July 2—The Neweste Nachrichten | hibition nominee, it being expected that came were thrown at a a can sn oe Perhaps ~tegey a sleeper, ‘‘was by an echo in a South Caro- | later gencrations dearly. Pippte report of an interviow had by one of | Wo sa" fottows and’ thus, i wae ‘arfucd, | wore i Th cate ae ere, O6; | ap at 9:90 under ‘escort of W. I. Coxpe foterormesae tient | eondant may be merely nervous he may hive | 08 town. ‘The ttle town Ss on thesde of | The Duke of Albematie, governor of Jamalea, ite resentatizes with Prince Bismarcl A = ion of art ant to The Charles leaves at 6:45 . to- | cherea or inrane. At and is as sleepy and uninteresting a received £90. Toyal share was £10,000, rep: kin | HO prohibition ‘perty would be the dom-| eventually gure orders to" his. men to pre- Wane oF artillery and will proceed Macalester pm. the bill | .000, the which the ex-chancellor, speaking of the | inant onein the combination andass political or- to fire into the mob, and at the word a vol- monument, Boo the exercises | day for Marshall Hall and Indian iv Place'as one will find in year’s journey. I | gentlemen who had adventured £100 took igton will consist of comments made upon his recent _utter-| ganigation would receive an immense boom if | loy was poured into tho rioters. This ended the | Barry ances, says: “Revengo is not my b-| the Gresham ticket secured, the large vote at | fighting. Many of the crowd fell with blood t, least of all upon my successor in office. | the polle generally predicted for it, A lis in | pouring from their wounds, while if I'raise my voice I do so for the good of the | the two old ‘twas feared, would then | those © who were uninjured end those fatherland. The commercial treaties entered | be brought about. whose wounds wero slight sought safety into by the government have in-| The noticeable feature of the Cincinnati con- | in fight, leaving the civil guard in possession cattle, cheese, wine and | yention was the strong sentiment in favor of | of the field. wounded were picked up and continue — to! cutting prohibition loose from church associa- red Seer | eetedteng a oa f Placed upon improvised litters and carried to Talict injury upon them aslong.astheee treaties | fion and it the groundwork of a| the hospitals. It is thought that eome of them political party in the ultra - political | will die. are in operation. It is perfectly clear to me that ‘fe tense. of ‘the worod, a party which Ishould have publiched a draft of the agree- ment which concluded the Austro-German alli-| should also demand other reforms of an econ- ance, in consequence of the many maladroitand | omic nature and thereby draw to iteelf all those misicading letters on the subject emanating | persone opposed to the liquor traffic and all from Russian sources, but I have through-| those ‘with tendencies in the direction out remained wholly on the defensive. | of the principles of the Farmers’ Alliance and ‘Though I have had repeated assurances that | jabor organizations. The probibitioniste sin- I enjoyed the confidence of tho czar, | cerely believe that the time is coming when I have fallen into disfavor with | they will be a powerful party, and aroof the Kaiser. Ido not know why. Tho kaiser has not | opinion that there is existing a spirit of unrest fallen into disfavor with me.” The ex-chancel- | and discontent with the old whieh will lor expressed himself ae being ro filled with | renewed cournge that he would be willing to| enter the reichstag next winter. Loxpos, July 2—The Time: Gotinto the town on oye boiling hot day in August about 1 o'clock and proceeded to rustle around to get through business and skip out. | moted. “The town was eo infernally lazy lookingthat | Within the last few years we saw a company I didn't have much confidence in my ability to | formed to recover Napoleon's army chest, sunk Get business. At the post office corner an aged | with the vessel that contained it, at the battle and decrepit gray mule with flapping ears and | of Abukir. solemn mien presided over the session of whit- tlers and tobacco squirters, who were in seasion | under the big sycamore tree. I accosted one of | the group to find out where Josh Wilkine, the Principal storekeeper. might be found, and that he was ‘tending a burying over in away I heard a muified cry of £8,000 to £10,000. Innumerable have been the disastrous enterprises which this success pro- Hall tomorrow. ‘The Samuel J. Ponts makes tripe to Indian Head and River View every Saturday evening. ‘The Mary Washington goes to Occoquan every 4 ‘Bethesda Park presents = large number of Popular attractions Anacostia M. E_ Sunday school gives a Its to Piney Point Thursday, | great egotiem. ry. ‘steamboat trips to Alexandria have been nvually take eee it apetien thet leads ; 4 city. \e a ve pride in Jax o'clock the light battery will frea salute | much enjoyed mee the warm weather. to eccentric acts, while the extreme precocity Sisee ines re. aid be ound thus Oy goleg’ to tbe, tons ef to be eeured by Ui eaiedae nee Gene DAUGHTERS WILL PARTICIPA’ col four ‘ost jac ly > The national board of management of the | Washi: ry the child of ba ta me temperament is the Holler.’ Just as I was about to move | Bociety of the Daughters of the American Revo- | Will mal eels of Ms Sealy end Be chew pet 1a! Maer Tution, at @ meeting on Friday afternoon, form- | S0Fo%s th thew — pered end praised, oven Coat! | ‘The whittlers and oquirters paid no attention ally accepted tho invitation of the Society of | bo cbiained” Dente ats hones soe dhe Haein | ane entire household becomes subordinated £0 | the gray mule was giving all his time toa | the Sons of the American Rovolution and the | 9:39, 108 m., 8, 4 and 6:43 p.m. ing that he does not receive his dues. With | #¥,0n the end of his nose. oe ae ae iter eee el OT train will leave the Baltimore and | that Jen, the germs of paranoia are planted | «2) Ba hee Se ated any of ereises in honor of the Fourth, and re- . ! Qhio ation Monday morning at 748 e'lock ether ‘or not these . ok i west that the members of the “Mary | for Ocean City, Md. the resort. Washington Chapter,” the “Dolly Madison | will be plenty of tine at the beach a cae remarked one of the whittlers, Aof ee National Guard, Capt. H. G. Fos- It 1s expected that the entire exercises will be eee an hour. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all patriotic citizens to be present and to give their support to a movement which it is hoped will become a permanent feature of the | 5 celebration of the Fourth in this cit} —— A TRAIN HELD UP, But by @ Clever Ruse the Robbers Didn't Get Anything. 8r. Pavt, Mrvx., July 2—The St. Paul, Min- neapolis and Omaha passenger train was held up last night about one mile east of Kasota, Minn., by two masked men who — nta traveling near Toledo noticed jects of gold an work washed y coat of the ground be heavy rain They broke them to pieces and divided them. Happily intelligent man heard the story in time, \t Up every fragment, pieced them all and fled to Paris, where he sold the lot to the crowns — Musee Cluny. The objects proved to be eleven “votive’—of Gothic monarchs who mostly ruled Spain during the seventh century. Of the owner in two oases there is no doubt at all, for they bear his name in letters of gold hang- break down old lines and cause a readjustment of political affairs, ‘or this change they wish to be prepared and ina position to step forward as bar-eviaw. It at St. Peter and ot a safe distance from the station they got down in the cab and ordered the engineer to stop the train. Ono of the “It's a patch from will develop into the pathok condition that we are discussing will depend largely é 2 Chapter” and other members of the National ry “What's the matter with the nigger?’ I | ing by gold chains from the circlet, with « jewel Berlin commenting on Bismarck’s interview in | wag this which caused St. John and others to b in the ocean, a dinner at the®Atlantic Hotel | upon the influences that are brought e . fhe Munich Neuste Nachrichien says it object to the resolution making prohibition| en stood guard over the engineer and fess lety resident in| Washington will meet at | and for the purchase of an ocean lot. Ocean upon them dt ‘adolescence and early man- oe atthe same time looking lonely wo4 gr wag meng each letter. 3 isdated June 27 and adds: “It is dificult the sole test of party fealty, while the other went back to the Church of the Epiphany at 9 o'clock Mon- | City is 100 miles nearer this city than any other | hood. Perhaps the most unfavorable environ. | tbe Wooden-grated manhole of the sewer on the = Dears the simple i tion, “Suin- to believe that the interview was not/and it was only when it was|the ¢: car and rapped on the | ay, July 4, showing by their presence their ap- | ocean resort. ment is one in which the mind is developed at | CO™M¢T- x hila.” who reigned from 621-631 A. D.; the antedated in order to allow Prince | discoverd that its rejection might cause a| door. ‘opened the door think-| Preciation of the principles and the flag for —_—->—. tho expense of the body. And, of cource, the ‘Well, vou see, it's this way, stranger. Bill | other. ““Recoesvinthus rex offerret.” His Bismarck to tone down the asperities of his for- mer utterances without appearing to do so un- der the pressure of North German Gazette articles. If so there is room for hope that the appeals which have beon made to the prince by his warmest admirers have not fallen upon deaf ears, and that he will postpone all controversy until he can appear in the diet, where nobody will dis- pute his right to criticise the government.” The Freisinnige Zeitung of Berlin points to inconsistencies in Bismarck’s utterances, ap- | bolt that the opposition to tt became less in- | sistent. The prohibitioniats intend to keep in | the ficla, snd ‘some of the most sanguine be- |liese that they will pollalarge vote in many states. The Rev. Dr. Evans of Illinois said he be- | lieved the probibitionists would gain immensely | in Illinois on the school plank. It was the only | in favor of 1 “little red school |house,” and would receive thousands |of votes from _ people to the republican and democratic planks and in 7 is no guard on th ‘The robber got in the car and meseenger to amount of money in it, but in openii the messenger grabbed the money and drop; it behind the door unseen by the robber. Seeing that the safe was empty the freebooters left the the safe. There was a large the which their fathers fought and their mothers worked. OLDEST INHABITANTS AND VETERAN FIREMEN. The Oldest Inhabitants’ Association will meet, ‘a8 usual, on the Fourth of July in the Corcoran building, but the program will be a deviation from former celebrations. After holding their business meeting, electing officers, &c., they eed to the old Union engine house, where they will celebrate with the Veteran Voluntecr Firemen'’s As- Go to Oceax Crry on July 4 with your in- tended, have her select a lot, purchase it, and return home happy the same night.—Adet. piibbomat cma Galilean Fis;ermen. The R. W. U. D. Grand Tabernacle, No. 2, G. U. O. of G. F., with her officers, organized ® new tabernacle at Bowie, Prince George county, Md., named St. Mark Tabernacle, with the following officers: Wm. D. Kyler, R. W. brilliant child is the one whose mental train- ing will be forced. The other children of the family may stay at home, but this one must be sent to ‘and fitted for one of the learned professions. Usually he seems to justify this discrimination. Often he is an “honor” man at college. and he starts out into the world with every seeming prospect of an eminently prosperous career. But all this time he hag become more and more eccentric. He has associated littlo with Starks’ bull pup crawled up the sewer from the crick and up after and we'll rescue the poor fellow.” “Just then another cry of ‘help’ drove me almost toa frenzy. I gave some cl he got fast too.” “ ‘Great heavens! for him? The *Of course it's pretty hot today, and he is onlya nigger, | was 649-672 A. D. and when the nigger crawled | Two, if not more, are queens’ crowns, One, __| the largest, has thirty big sapphires and thirty Why aren't you digging | pearls ‘of jrrent size: below it ange a cross set fellow will die. with large sepphires and pearls, which, again, may die, stranger, but then | has jeweled pendants. “Treasure of Hildecheim” also is price- | tess. | It was found by soldiers digging « trench for riege practice near the town of that name in 1860. ‘We cannot doubt that this glorious troavaille was the “camp equipage” of some this is inhuman! Come, men, car with curses and proceeded to the engine. = ; is fellows. 0} himselt mge to the | very rich traveler, probably a Roman general— parently proving decay of his mental powers. | favor of the existing school law. ‘All he feared | The ‘and fireman were marched upthe | sociation. The Intter ‘association will’ provide alee; Sarah Fletcher, R. W. A. alec; John B. | react of extrooriinary anergy and espasitt far | mst colored men and seat them for shovels and | though conjecture hes, boundless eld, for ne was a tremendous exercise of the old| track about half a mile. They were then told ; ® collation for the Oldest Inhabitants and wili | Fountain, R. W. ‘ AT conductor; | application. A peculiarity often noted is a tend- picks. They came, and after distributing the Sfoculsting how it could find ite way to Hilde- ALL LONDON LAUGHS. arty Insh. There are in Mlinois, he said, | to go back to their train. robbers then | endeavor to show that thoy know how to treat | ‘Tessurer; Serena Johnson, | tors "Bemnei |ency to make elaborate written records of | implements I went to di like @ crazy man. | kheim, which the Roman armies never a ¥50,00 ‘members ‘of an. order estab | dissppeared into the woods, and appreciate old age, and perhaps if the day RW naviver, Hamel Calves, kW. | trivial mabjects, Occasionally the young person | PFesently T looked around to we why the others | ‘There are. stewpans, pots, platen, s. batterie Oscar Wilde’s Threat to Become aFrench-| lished especially for the maintenance — is not too warm give them an opportunity to | Garther, R. W. adviser; Samuel Cuiver, W. 0. | f paranoiac temperament breaks down under | ¥¢Te not helping me and there wax nota soul | de cuisine complete, ali of silver, exquixite in ytd bony ae sere Rb ed liar neq opm ‘The Cholera Spreading. man the brakes. The celebration by theee two | Bewenger, and Edward Harrison, "| the unbalancing influences of overstudy while | in ®ight. I was wild with rage and cried down | form and ornament; the legs, #0 to call them, Pally i pected to be cast against the old parties onthe | St. Prrensscno, July 2.—The cholera is| bands of veterans will probably be among the | D- &- ee still at school. "But usually the critical stress | the manhole to ask how the man was getting | of 1 table, stands for lamps and other things Loxpox, July 2.—All London is laughing at | POrOs ation with the defeat of the republi- ing in Tifis, Petrovek and Astrakan | ™08t interesting incidents of the day. th comes after he has gone out into the world. He | long. Not word came in answer. I backed | indefinable, all silver and lovely; a Oscar Wilde's threat to become a Frenchman | Can presidential ticket in Ilinois as a conse- te the stringent regulations to prevent it. FLAG RAISING AT FREDERICKSBURG. postage fhe fet lng ie me cores Pe eatery emer geen off a little to survey the work and heard that | dinner service—plates, dishes, oups, goblete— because the examiner of plays refused to allow | quence. pypenha cae re The Fourth of July will be a big. day for the | July 4, have a good time; purchase eet also. | 60. If bis busines or professional ‘ventures gerry ee ee sented? | srestinend ciataaee tes nie ee ss = 7 y i aa i: ~| “Come ! Youarean .” | wreaths an mente. might a} Se Se eenee eae mein enwenae Another Battle With Pirates. Junior Order United American Mechanics at | Advt. Cae a the ak ay aaeenbed and con-| <Tlooked arountiand enw the whole town | truth that the goiasmith'oasteoua’sot pete: ‘The Paris Gaulois publishes a gushing inter- = Panis, July 2—A dispatch from Tonquin | Fredericksburg, Va. A large delegation dae te tame morbid tendencies. But if adverse circum, | coming at me. Thoy were laughing and shout- | vond the grace und richness of these articles Weotanal of an ett to wihire the wretical | A Young Girl Murdered and Her Body Placed | states that another battle has occurred between | of the order of this city will “leave pang Sama stances arise and refuse to be put down, ing, and I knew I was the cause of a great joke. | many of which are ascribed to the first century Se Se SS ee on the Railway. the French and » large body of Tonquinese | the Baltimore and Potomac depot on that| Feat of an Alum Mine That Objected to| cially if the individusl's vanity is wounded by | TBS Jed me to. bar room and told me toregis-| A. D.—had not the Russian finds surpassed See Mvked long bemncammered of Frenes| Yow Yeon, daly 2-Tho body of Lizzie pirates, who were intrenched at Thanhoa. The | date at 10:57 a.m. Delegations from the various Being Discovered. failure to rise to the heights pictured by ambi. | ter ina big book labeled ‘Echo Fools. ao | a. and the French. To him there were only two Beiler, cut diagonally in twain, was found early h force, which numbered 150 men, , Charged councils in Virginia, Maryland, West Vi From the Omaha Bee. tion, morbid brooding» may develop out of were over 500 names of people who.bnd been | The Hildesheim treasure is at Berlin; the : rakege dab ee tee ia. | and other states will’be present’to sedee ie tie pain Toca ig the deh fooled. It was one of those whispering echoes | Russian at the Winter Palace. ‘That, in truth, meeans Se Re eaelt Wren aad eee | itimaraing on: Gia Teng Bland talscak eh | op eee oe een ee Parade and raising of flags on the public school | _ Recent reference to the natural wonders of | T#nity, selfishness and suspicion, ‘sion | where sound is thrown back from the bluff to | is glorious beyond imagining. Of one piece M. Mar, Wikie's thcat to ozpatinte hinwelf that it| Maspeth, L. L, about 100 yards over the —._ uildings. ‘There will probably be from 5,000 | Montana, particularly the chicken broth and jut it must not be sup; that the mature | 90° eter spot. It cost me $17.80 to buy | Thiers declared in rapture that a nation would he becomes a chtizen of led to serve in the French army. ‘rance he willbe com- It is not city line in Queen's connty. One-half of the iy was lying on elther side of the Murderer Fales Refused a New Trial. to 6,000 members of the order in line of march. The committee of arrangements announce Dichloride springs, brings to light others of condition is merely egotism and egoism run be justified in making war on the ozar for pos- session of it, Newang, N. J., July 2.—Before Judge Depue, in this city today, application was mado for a new trial for Robert Alden Fales, the boy mur- derer, by his counsel, Lawyer Frank MeDer- equal magnitude. Col. John Doyle’s wonderful vinegar mine in Beaverhead county passes the domain of doubt into the sunlight of truth. It is backed by crisp affidavits, and affidavits cost riot. That it has come to be something more than this is proved by the appearance, sooner or later, of hallucinations of one or more of the senses. These do not necessarily coincide at first with delusions. The incipient paras This is the “Nikopol Vase.” Volumes have been written and libraries will be written on these marvels. They have been recovered from tumuli in the neighborhood of the ancient Greek colonies on the lieved that life as a conse ELECTRIC CARS. How They Are Progressing as Means of Street Transit. | track. Miss Beiler was twenty-two years of age infy the longings of Mr. Wild i and lived with her father, Adam Beiler, a esthetic nature. Itis the general opinion that the | r. in Maspeth, whose house is less than examiner of plays acted wisely in deciding not.| 300 yards from where the body was found. Mise that the members meet at the depot at 10:30 am. Tho tickets are fixed at $1.60 for the Tound trip, A picnic at a park near Fredericks burg will be held in the evening after parade is “s ° t night at the mott, - Counsel subraitted affidavits for the pur-| over. The train will leave about 9:30 p.m., ar-| 81 each in Montana. The colonel and his part-| noiae may hear voices about him and for a| From Electrical Industries. fe eee eneeenaren 2 en ee ee showing that young Fales waa not of | riving here about 11:30 Tho program arratiged Her did, not confine themselves, to vinegar. | time bo able to convince himself of their un-| | Electrical Industries for October last con-|“SMITHX” AND THE VASSAR GIRt. here. oes cirandigk t. t O'Gor Ysabout| sound mind at the time © kille rincipally of singing of national airs | Thev discovered a mountain of pure alum in| reality. But, sooner or later, these soun: ined te statistics electric ER ETS Lap de per inaspieate ere Me fornee:| invchek aot tt for surnisod thetehe toms | Then. Haydon. Oounsd elep soughé by an aff-| and musls by ei aa the Beaverhead range. ‘The discovery was con-| come so tangible that: they Lavo the Tull force | “i2C4 Complete statiaticn of all the An Hour's Conversation With Her Took the davit to prove that Frederick A. Daase, who | speaking was the foreman of the jury which tried Fales, was incompetent to act as a juror. Assistant Prosecutor Hood argued against the application, which was denied by the court. No dey was fixed for the sentencing of the boy murderer. street railways in the country up to that date. These statistics showed that there were in the United States 385 roads, with an aggregate cap- ital of $155,087,973, operating 3,916.59 miles of road, with 5,479 motor cars and 2.1190 trail cars. In Canada there were 10 roads, with @1,487,000 capital, operating 49.35 miles of track, with 57 motor cars and 15 trail cars. Since these statistics were published many of duction at the Theater Libre. One of the | short cut for home along the railroad track, but characters is John the Baptist, who repels | whether she had company or not is not yet ‘ith horror the advances of’ a Parisian | known. Salome, who is always asking him to kiss heron | At first it was thought that the girl had the mouth. The plot moves on in this style| either committed suicide or had been acci- {until after the dance before Herod, when at her | dentally killed but it is now (generally mother's instigation Salomeasks for the head of | believed she ' was aseaulted and — then Jobn the Baptist. Then when revenge is ated | killed and her body placed on the track. Salome seizes thehead, which is represented by | It is supposed that the body waa run a wax effigy on « charger, and kisses it in a | over by the 2:0 train this morning. Edward frenzy of revived passion. This added to | W the , says the body must sidered a ten-strike and better thana gold mine. | and import of actual voices. At first he hear- They kept the find a secret for several weeks, | them only when people are actually speaking, during which a shaft was sunk to the depth of | his mind merely misinterpreting what it hears, 200 feet. The cut was madeall the way through | This perversion is technically termed an illu- solid vein of alum, and it was estimated that | sion. But at last he hears words and sentences the whole mountain was composed of it. A| when no real sound comes to hisears. These large pile of the stuff was heaped near the| aro true hallucinations. Perversions of other mine, ready for shipment, and the miners had | senses usually precede or follow this one. Illu- a scheme to flood the market with their product | sions of touch and smell are common. The and rake in $1,000,000 at one fell swoop. Last|former lead to a belief in invisible spir- its that touch the body, and the Concelt Out of Him. From the New York Herald. ‘When the boys at our table noticed a strange young lady enter the room the other evening at dinner there was general inquiry as to the newcomer’s identity. ‘She was tall and graceful, with clear-cat fea- tures, expressive eyes, and a mouth and chin whose firm lings denoted force of character. by prominent patriotic speakers. pects That Day. The many friends of Judge Kimball of the Police Court will be shocked to hear that his honor expects to have a load on next Monday morning. However painful the intelli- Held for Smuggling. New Yonx, July 2.—John Bain, the father of the family of eight children who landed from | the: engineer ; Monday the colonel's partner went to town to Pronger eentes weed 98 Herod's loves and garnished with passages | have been laid lengthwise upon the track; he ia | tb® Teutonic a few daysago and who attempted | rene may’ be, ani in tho, cate’ of | ias ine supply of grabvend the formerremained | convince “sie patient “that attempts are| Stor goa helt trcke, whale wat azment and | Her hair was a light golden brown, and alto- trois the New Teetament would prove dificult | postive that no one was in an upright position | fo smuggle abont €2,000 worth of jowelry past | 5" eentemin so noted. for” useteding| Behind to guard the treasure, being made to poison him with noxious . 5 gether tho young lady exeited no small degree Sut fon 6 Sees andlodee, as Don cs the locomotive early this morning. The | the customs officers, was arrested Inst nig) by | prohibition ideas as Judge Kimball is the news|, During the morning a heavy rain began to| gases. When to this cluster of [ have been built and other horse roads been | of curiosity. Bectl; whe wes te piey Gare of tumman cf | comecar ta fevenciontg: Pilledehiie” moka? wargtal Arautfeld st the iit be. more than ordinarily distressing, tho | fell and continued all day, and in the afternoon | sensations hallacinations of sight are | equipped electrically. Thus, in Washington | “ssp what, aie tamed Hindus eis entre tans ee paar Philadelphia, Hotel. | This morning he, was | ctatement has the authority of his hones hire | the colonel. had ocecsion to go down into the | added the fallazy is complete and the victim | there isan incrense of eight roads; tn Pennpl- |.) ag omg" beara yore a containing immense dramatic possibilities, bat TO TERRIFY THE NEGROES. [tenella of smuggling. After ashort | Stl In adjourning court this afternoon his | Mine, making the descent by sliding down the | moves and has his being in an ideal world peo-| vania, five; in Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, four —_ loubte yreased i is 1 r — rope, and when once down at the bottom was | pled with odors, tastes, sounds and its that | each; in California, Georgia and Massachusetts, | yourselves, too, for that's just about my style, pp seer ease ecco aanes | ans omaais or a Wiie Shiela” Organ- | ¢24mination he was held in 2,000 bail, Bain | PONOr remarked that Monday morningho would | ‘Osi en‘np with a contemplation of hie. novel | kre ehrut out from the Peewee eed ete pa-| thres each, and in’ several other states there | see? in well connected, It fs said that his wife owns | bS, Promptly on hand at 6:90 and I'm going to make a play for an intro- Paamien Cane . 1 that ; and wonderful mine that he did not heed the | tient lives a dual existence. For atime he is | have been one or two roads added. This in- | duce.” = gs eae ae aie - pepe large amount of property in Pittsburg, Pa. | Nu? ,q,imssine,”” explained the court, | fectin hours until he happend to cast his eyes | able to treat the actual world in the old familiar | creat is quite smarked,considering the tendency | “I'may mention here that the cone referred " —a open Birming- —— a it ‘ai ve | Upward and saw yl it faded from | way—that is, sanely; meanwhil keepit a ite to consolidate roads wherever two or | to occurred week in the dini: room of « bapotag nga eae res ham, Ala, says: An organization has been THE couRTS. Soe Montag. bat will | have | the month of the ehaft. Ho started to climb | ney Salen ‘eg load on! So Twant to begin as early as pos. new and strange world hidden. But more encroach on each other's territory. Such sible.” fashionable private hotel up town. Mr. Smith, ‘This One Was Enacted im an Ontario| formed here known as the “Knights of the upward, but had not proceeded more than half | he In justice to his honor’s friends it comes to confound the two existences. He Cractrr Cor Justice Me he hia h hh colt that the belie a comes eter Ae aged fet | popularly known as “Smithy,” ; = weRT—Justice Montgomery. way when, to his horror, he discover t the | comes to believe that hosts of people are | at the same generally mile- | favorite among the other there, par- eces di ese Se eee Te Con Scene | LEE Remloy of al. agh. W.. Flew Pee Tate rater) Lime. the comes re-| SS -> fall of ala ed uo Gaorvagply mataursiod! ticularly with the lady guests. Hie distin leagued against him, and all sane-interests rae to thwart these i foe the alum sides of the sha‘t that as a natural re- sult they had drawn together until the hole was 1 , for commission. Samo K. Lan; and rock-ribbed. The constitution narrates Belle agt. W pest ig . “TSince October there has been much activity food’ i: do, Today—In re wi!l of Michael Talty; order vacate in the electric railway field, as will be seen way toa At this stage of his morbid career the patient guishing characteristics are good clothes, an exalted opinion of himself and an elaborate from Wiarton, Ont. Transfers of Real Estate. dominion day the citizens of Wiarton were sur- alliances | scarcely large enough for a man to crawl| becomes very dangerous, though he may still | by the statistics which we give below. These | knowledge of slang. SSoaeid So cee ts “Stace anh stcipag” Mighecrer | ee ce ae a Ena | ing ved an to fread nl urine fatucaca ena | Deets ia) fe0 havo been fled an follows: oy seem to be the most _peacable of men. Mur-| cover all the latest and improve-| Miss Ray, the new guest, was introduced to “ ad he lacs or the her G. {lation of United “States and state lawe,|0verruling motion as to mental incapacity. |W- 0. Berry to J. F. Scaggs, pt:7, sq. 496;| "The imprizoned man recognized his awful | ders are often committed by patients in this| ments up to June 1. y indicate that | Smithy that e After an hour's conver- ‘tnion jack on the premises of t - Gl put steps are to bo” taken to. spread | Blauner King; motion to strike out £4,000. Fannie L. Syphax to W. J. Frizzell, | position, and without losing much time strug- | condition. But many more intended murders | forty roads have either been newly built or | ea th her Smithy retired to the smoking A. Yeomans. a Presbyterian minister located the order and rid the country of the i lots 19 to 21, aq. 650; $—. RK. S. Trapier to F.| gled toward the top of the shmft. Every foot | that are carefully planned are never executed | electrically equipped in this _country: that | room, and, after lighting « cigur, casually re- Kero. _18 wan by far the largest flag Seating in| sce o race. Some of the promincat meen of C. Guntner, lot 32, blk. 44, Holmead Manor; | he advanced the shaft became smaller, and for | because of the lution of the would-be | $33,157,652 in money has gone into new roads | marked that “this here's a queer world, any- town, while the British wras the size of an | the city are members of the order. It is pro-| for judgment granted. Judson et al. agt. | $2,625. Myra T. Heltman to L W. Moore, pt. | the last ten fect he was com to dig his | murderer. and improving old ones; that the mileage has | how. ordinary handkerchief. citizens be- to organize lodges all over the south as| Wright; motion to quash attachment, dc. | 12, sq. 962; 8. J. C. Repetti to Albert Carry, | Way up with a pocket knife, and when he finally been ii 1,155.41 miles; 998 new motor ‘What's the matter, Smithy?” I asked, came excited and called | the authorities’ | Pots, posble and form it aa soon as fearible | Mackel agt. Giddings; motion for security for | lofe 6 and 7, sq.e. of 1015; $—. Mary F.| reached the surface he was completely ex- THE YARDSTICK. cars have been put into service, and that | “you're not in love already?” attention to tho matter. Councillor | ints « rolitieal The meetings will be | Costs and order striking from files. Ellis agt. | Richards to Esther Brown et al., pt. sub 32, 9q, Ere there are fifty-six less trail cars’ than there were October 1. In Canada two new roads have been built, @1,463,000 in money been in- vested in these roads and in improving the old ones, 51.65 miles of track been added, twenty- hausted, his clothes were torn and badly bruised. ‘The rain wasstill falling, whic soon revived the colonel, and he started toward the camp to meet his partner, to whom he *- lated his remarkable experience. Together ‘In love! Well, I guess not. Say, that girl in the parior is a regular walking dictionary. Jast tackle her once and she'll paralyze you, teal.” ‘Teli me all about it,” said I. Reddington, Edel Bros. agt. Bell, Simpson agt. Orme and Bambery & Co. agi. King; defaults Equrrr Covat—Judge Bradley. pas and P. Telephone Co. agt. Lambu; restrain- held weekly, but sessions will be secret. picusr=wianict Specie Exported This Week. New Yous, July 2—Exports of specie for 240; $4,000. Mary C. Prout to J. +. Vinson, lots 3 to 6, sq. 835; @—. John A. Massie to A. M. La bs J. B. have the flag lowered, or to at least place the two flags on equal terms. Mr. Yeomans re- fused to do so and defied any one to interfere with the flag. About thirty or forty of the How an Absurd and Arbitrary Standard ‘Was Adopted. From the New York Herald. “Do you know anything about the history of x. . : ame. 1035; 'W. H. Wachter to Agnes Mat. | they returned to their mine, or at least tried to, 5 three motor cars been bought and thirty-two | “Well, it was just this way. She asked me if leading citizens then marched to hin house, a| the week, €4,797,075, of which €3,709,900 was cath SES ale fern’ pis 118, 181 ‘ened “Its: Anascusin’ ann | for -akthongh thay eonrehed for S00 days they fhe “yasihtich?” eld 0 gentleman in the City | ore trail care run. I believed in, sublineal aa constable lowered the flag and it was torn up| gold. Imports, $54,738, of which €37,756 was! ors ar Ocean Crry have ad’ 100 por | Washin, to Ii. C. Fairfax, subs | Were unable to find any of their late pos- recently. e speaker an com- ————+e2+—____ her that I couldn't call that hand and suggested by the excited citizens. JA Lal pry ole silver. cent since last sales—advancin; Best | 154 to 157, 8q. 1015; 4,107.41. J. J. Janezeck | sessions. The rain had un ubtedly thoroughly panion were inspecting the beautiful old build- THE JUDGE'S MISTAKE. making it a jack pot. Dut she didn't appear to a en wee te 7 aeeten a. people in Washington are the pu: —Adet | toJ. F. Janozeck, pt. $. sq. 1076: @—.W. F. | and tightly closed up the discovery shaft and | ing and bad paused in tho inner corridor be- cesaeste da catch on and that made me tired. Many Acres in California Afire. Sackamento, Cat., July 2.—Fire broke out Columbus to H. bury, sub 66, sq. 67 dispersed, after giving three cheers for the wton to C. M. Lepp, pts. 11 queen. fore the standards of length which are cut into the stonework. He Takes an Editor's Bundle and Has to Pay for It. yut it fairly ww breakers for the next half hour. melted away every sign of the alum piled on the pectuntoetemab tos ‘The Death Record. outside, so that to time it has been impos- ble to find any trace of the mine. . 5 : to of Vassar College, she told —_——_ in the Haggin grant, s mile south of Antelope, During the twenty-four hours ending at noon | #Pd 119, sq. 961; $800. E. Carusi to 8. Oppen Theso are inscribed “federal standard,” | From the St. Louis Republic. me ek peg ig tp ‘only part of PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS. yesterday. The fire seemed to start in threo} today burial permits wore issued trom the | Amir, Pe Saga ise easy” po yO rks Sarbanes teas “English standard” and ‘Amsterdam standard.” | 4 certain eminent jurist, whom it might not | Der conversation could urilersined, bai aa ihe maar efora, | Paces 8 health office for the following: to D. B. Gotwals, pt. sub 20, B. B. & M.'s sub | From the St. James Gazette. The two latter are given. but the federal | be Well to name, but who, suifice it to say, ha ‘Most people.’ she said. -hold ignorance bid: lous Political iiot st Waterford, | Spread Tu ds White—Louls J. F. Ineger, 68 years; Agnes | Jamaica, @—. L’L. Apple to Florence K. Mur-| Has the murderer a distinctive hand? M.|ptaudard messure’ is [oft Glock nine feusra!| occupied & position on the circuit bench of this | den tn the ieueraticns of thee net of learning.” ivelene. : ; | phy, , bik. 4, North Grounds. Col ted te with marked ability, and is at the present | Then, among other me Loxnos, July 2—Elections were held today Ere snept ove a territory of 6,009 acres and the Bs nye a aay fas ee ee Balvoraite. ‘0. ME Bryant to L. W. Jones on sag! poems tered cathy Mie i ee pemaaedroringg pa dreghrsinteg pasta Ee ET en Cnn fm the Parliamentary divisions of “West Bristol | sre is raging between Matthews ‘and Beutiors | months; Anthony Hermit, 8 months; Chester eras F yams, f° JE Ter | The murderer, he was convinced, is known court of the state, had a very fanny experience | Seu"" am are us to pase months; Edward Dodge, 4 E. Anlisdel, 2 months; Beavens, 10 months; Michael Dunn, 8 das Colored—Wm. Scott, 57 years; Geo. Gates, 54 years; Ellen Turner, 28. years; Edmonia mer, lot 11, sq. 1027; @—. E. J. Stellwagen to Ho was going out toClayton on ret A! Noonan, lot 10, bik, 16, add. to Le ft Park; @1,982. "J. B. Wimer to C: M. B. Harris, lot 10, sq. 23, Eckington; a reracon the other day. In the former division the | aud fields of wheat and barley are being con- Right Hon, Sir Michael Hick=-Beach (conserva- | sumed. tive), presidegg of the board of trade, was re- taraed wi opposition. In the latter the ite wns Sir Jos. Dodge Weston (liberal). 7 tothe ee outevery hand. I told her, though, that I'd these matters up and let her know. But aay I've a headache, J have.” did you’ say when you left her?” I by the thumb, and to this thumb he gave the name of the pouce en bille. Desbarolles re- marke that the faces of murderers may not necessarily be repulsive, but that the hen are alway j—self-condem: . Evidence would be pleased to be enlightened upon the sul “At realy ie ridiculous,” remarked the first ve speaker. ‘We are using today as a standard of i A Lynching Party Repulsed. Pontiaxp, Onz., July 2—Shortly before - ? to Isabella B. Teall, lot 11, #q. 8, do. 25. ep “aye é copy of what is asked. : Sir Joseph was also returned without opposi-| midnight a mob of about 200 men arrived in Halle, a emma Rau Gone monty, Sara SE Cor to GM. Tark i eg. 766; €— |. the Soop reed is eines o and = go onde Ob. \ post remarked tat ss {hie wa cosh Desuix, July 2.—A serious political riot oo- | ‘his city from Milwaukee Village, six miles dis-| Pogr] Exuen, 5 months; Ella Thomas, 2 months, | J;9;,Wo0d to Mary M. Flynn, lot 6, eq. 968: | Chiromencista; but as to the former i¢ in e fect eet tee curred in Waterford late last night. Two po-| ‘mt, and proceeding to the county jail de- —_"’ See ao ne eRY SoA, A; Berger, lote 27 | that como of the most brutal murders on re- Ahh gy litical meetings were held in different parts of | Manded that the sLeriff surrender Wil- ‘The Late F. M. Draney’s Will. Se tr tie 17, ai Doe son, who is confined for outraging den, lot 17, blk. 17, add. to Le Droit Park; The will of the late Felix Merrett Draney | 91,511.21. Capital Syndicate Company to C. E’ filed today, wasmade May 1, 1883, and witnessed | Phelps, sub 33. eq. 1012; $950. H. C. Fairfax to City Investment Com sq. 1015; $4,107.41. E. ts. 195 and’ 196, #q. 672; loses Sinsheimer, sub 198 and pt. 197, do.; cord have been trated by men whose coun’ mild the city, at one of which the principal speaker — wes Me. Sohn E. Hedmond tParspiiten whe | dering Mamie Walsh, a urteon-year-old girl, Tepresented Waterford city in the last parlia- | *t Milwaukee a week ago. About 2,000 ment. At the other meeting Mr. David Sheehy | ¥¢T® attracted to the (got Pamelite), who mat for South Galway,as|# ¢ principal speaker. Both meetings were well attended, and the ° ‘ standing by her hold a consultation. It is probable that an-| - The will of Frederick Stinzing leaves his per-| ¢4,500. 0. M. Bryant to H. K. W. Patterson, ew ie Bir. ‘wsual style of campaign oratory was ind Prol canal a: Kis. real ‘til. = voice and knew it was you, Mr. fo, There mas no trouble the mestings, but other attempt will be made. vowed JHlona, and then fo nis children, | 25927945 513% MER pede err rier her reply. Mr, Soott, ‘chs later the supporters of the Parnellite faction, PR ae ———>— Rogers et al. to J. A. Goldstein, subs 1: noidgege 4 beaded by a band, stormed Mr. Sheehy’s com- Notifying Mr. Cleveland. ~ ” : " maitiro room. "The anti-Purnellite fought the | Dvazano's Bar, Mass, July 2—Mr. Cleve-| sCookey” Fenner’s, Preliminary Hearing. |uq, 675, 92,045." Joseph A. Goldstel that attackers desperately, but the latter were in too | land said yesterday that the date on which he to 4i Exxtox, Mp., July 1, 1892. | M. P. Payne, lots 38 to 40, Samuel, alias “Cockey” Feiner, who is in- on 3 $1,200. Annie force. The police charged 8, strong the assailant ould receit notificat but their efforts, too, were useless, and the com. | pepper ee RE. Ik. 13. a Fit Pd nation had not yet been definitely fixed “a sub Long Meadows; €500. J. F. Me: fire at the mittee room was captured. During the fight | und is still as unsettled aa when tho convention | treerated in the Elkton Jail on the charge of Kin to A. B. Hines et al, lote'Sand 6, 0q, 906; draw, | then made to many of the participants on both sides were | sijourned. “He eeror the however, | murdering Mrs. Jennie E. Richards, wife of J. gg) at of the | Pondalom ae Pn pee yap ee ir. ss who was in- Pek oh tebe be em ‘2th than the | G. Richards of the Baltimore custom at el eersranaeom Y fx | were found his way Clay jar three erul arrests were te vt already been Porter’ -xciting Fox Chase. English government train wended — —E ‘The members of the Lone Star Kennel Club | © unit | use of such copies have a beer, pretzel Joined the Amalgamated Workers. ‘Cha taare dy nea aa of Bladensburg road enjoyed an exciting fox jan — if a4 ii fl it ! Paravzirma, July 2.—Fifty puddiers, em- chase Friday afternoon. The fox, a large red Ployed by Marshall Brothers & Co. this morn- one, was given a half hour start of the hounds, and then throwing them in the riders followed ‘ t Bi Ff tr i E " 5 Ei E H if if rH Hf Ht for four wickets being toveral Partial Holiday in New York. batted together has net yo New Your, July 2—Today is a partial holi- thin came in and Doge i has not ay in this city, many business concerns having score soon passed the con= py mee bee gn sbut down from last evening until Tuesday fo that it was were of morning. They were, no doubt, influenced in chances for New ange] ‘this by the fact that y ia a half holiday in ‘the nails, thie state. All the financial pre exchanges were closed. banks were open, hana midday. freight conduc- however, up to F ‘and ‘Mrs. and Miss Wilmerding Satl. of the Southern Pacific railroad are on « strike. which Naw Yonx, July 2.—Among those who took ds for 8 new schedale of the alight, passage for Europe by the La Gascogne toda; miles run ina Seco. “ The strike was not ‘three princi- ding. and his granddaughter Alice. Secretary ‘Trainmen. al. ‘Tracy ands number of friends saw the ladies eee tas ; (Chicago and Atlanta at Boston. pole | } Bostox, July 2—Uniied States steamships ‘cacistant chief is authorised to