Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1892, Page 5

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Dr. Miles* STEVENS’, 9th and Pa. ave les Pree ER & Tue Hovsexerrer Wao Uspzscoss THE TORTURE OF A DISMANTLED AND UN- COMFORTABLE HOME DURING THE SEETHING DAYS CF MIDSUMMER 1S LIKE THE MOTHER WHO ALLOWS HER CHILDREN To SUFFER THE PANGS OF HUNGER WHEN BREAD IS PLENTI- | FUL AND CAN BE OBTAINED FOR A MERE ‘TRIFLE. WITH THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF OUR EQUITABLE cREDIT SYSTEM AT YOUR COMMAND, EVRRY INCONVENIENCE WILL IMMEDIATELY DISAPPEAR, THE HEARTH | * WILL GLOW WITH HAPPINESS AND CHEER AND ‘THE FAMILY GROW UP A GARLAND OF ROSES IN THE TEMPLE OF PROSPERITY. TO ACCOMPLISH THIS XO RICHES ARE! NECESSARY IF YOUR HONEST INTENTIONS ARE ACCOMPANIED WITH A SMALL PORTION OF your WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, | INVOLVING NO LOSS OF TIME, NO BURDEN | AND NO HUMILIATION. OUR PARLORS, ALWAYS OPEN TO CREDIT PURCHASERS, HAVE AGAIN BEEN REPLENISHED WITH A HANDSOME LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CaR-| RIAGES AND ALL MANNER OF DOMESTIC | SWEETS. | HOUSE & HERMANWS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES. 917, 919, #21 AND v3 7TH ST. AND sD T. B. Towsrn & Sox. DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N.W. 6 MASS. AVE. X.W. ight-wetght ke: Afr Lisht colored Blazers Mezery A MATTER OF CHOICE. ENJAMIN ARRISON. WHITELAW REID. Grover i LEVELAND. STEVENSON we wcher, wiving bim fall value Rostever amount of mon: 1 may please him to ip our wares. Business and politics like oll an ci | $10.00, | feat, "Eng and Link. short, | 12.50, | sacs | $13.50 | 97.50, 88.50. my sizes $ to 14 years, aoe Ns MENS PANTALOONS, — as you have Yefore seem aad will ones. iit ‘and price considered. ‘re weal quality. Asethe regular jTices of the Pantaloons, which we offer you today at 3 2 Fg HAN TIMNI IIHT | yu surely shall TA capita’ to prdacta wind spice wed weaves will produce such am ¢ Sem" Fronts Mchelts and" Pmy’ Ferrets = chan the winds and capture them to the delight sewenrer Fou cannot go antray a He yeat come this way ‘eae ae ‘x Ge Fe O% ERE ES PY’ 38 BRN Goo Ee boo Bs ‘CSS Ene COATS AXD VESTS, = se se ane com tgs - = — ms es CO VICTOR K. ADLER'S eh ae sititr Fo Puce: SB Daaice Costa, seripes wae checks, sale Mon- Wedneniay’ st’ Praday ssoretage frome Wcie. 227" | so 2d EDITION. THE IDAHO TROUBLES Latest Particulars of the Battle at tion. and Marshal the Mines. KENTUCKY MILITIA FIRED UPON. Success of the English Liberals As- sured. DEATH OF CYRUS W. FIELD. RACE WAR IN KENTUCKY. ‘Negroes Fireon the Militia and = Volley is Returned. Crsctxmatr, Oto, July 12—The Commercial Gazette's, Paducah, Ky., special says: Shortly after 9 o'clock last evening, while the city council was in sersion, the chief of police threw s bomb in their midst by announcing ‘that « report had just reached him that 200 or 900 negroes, armed with Winchester rifles, had congregated in the vicinity of the jail, prepared for an attack. ‘The council at once adjourned. ‘The mayor at once sent a dispatch to the gov- ernor asking him toorder out company C of the state guard, located here. Every able-bodied man is now on the streets, and everybody that can obtain arms of any kind is doing so. The sberiff has charge of a posse, composed of fifty ‘| or seventy-five men, armed with shotguns. and revolvers, procured from the various hardware stores. ‘The underlying cause of the uprising is the hanging of Charles Hill, the negro who made an assault upon Lydia Starr some weeks ago. They have been secretly obtainipg arms for some time, and something of this kind has been looked for at most any time. The immediate cause of the outbreak, as stated by a negro last night, is the arrest of @ colored man named Thomas Burgess. At 11:30 o'clock the marshal and mayor returned to the jail from a round of the squads of negroes, who, when the mayor and marshal promised that no violence should be done the prisoner in the jail, promised to disperse, and began to do so. | The marshal addressed the crowd of white peo- ple and told them to go to their homes, as the negroes were dispersing and no violence need now be feared. This the people began to do and ina few minutes the crowd was reduced to the militia and about forty armed citizens. At exactly 12 o'clock a band of seventy-five negroes suddenly appeared, marching down 6th street, and they opened fire upon the men collected at the jail. At the first fire Elmer Edwards, a young man of twenty years of age, fell, shot through the abdomen, He is dying. | He was a member of the militia company and | that the che: harness maker by trade. The fire was returned by the militia and the armed citizens, and the negroes beat a precipitous retreat. The militia also retreated in disorder back of the court house, where they kept up a firing until the negroes had disappeared down the street. It is thought some of the negroes are wounded, although it is impossible as yet to learn the particulars. The jail and court room are now filled with the militia and armed citi- zens. ‘The negroes retreated back to the Odd Fel- lows’ Lodge, at which has been their chief head- quarters during the night The police have arrested over fifty negroes who were found carrying arms and they are guarded to prevent ‘any attempt to release them. ‘The mortally wounding of young Edwards has aroused storm of indignation that is kept from breaking out with difficulty and an at- tempt to avenge his untimely death is almost certain to be made. at lo’clock this morning the stscets are still filled with people. GLADSTONE’S SUCCESS CERTAIN. Liberals Have Made Enough Gains to Carry Him Into Office. Loxpox, July 12 —The results of today’s elec- tions, so far as known up to 5 o'clock p.m., show sufficient liberal gains to wipe out the government's majority and assure Mr. Glad- stone's return to power. ‘The net liberal gain thus fat is thirty-six. This gives a majority of four against the conservatives on division. The, voting of ‘yesterday brings the aggre- gate of the conservative and unionist poll “up to 1,344,453. and the ate of the libe 1. including the labor vote, up to 1,418,712. election in which greatest interest in felt is rogressing in Scotland today. This is in the fidlothian district of Edinburgshire, where Mr. Gladstone is opposed by Col. Wanchepe, a liberal unionist, 3 is raised to fever heat, and the polling was never before known to be so heavy. In 1885 Mr. Gladstone had a majority of 4,681, and in 1886 he was retarned without opposition. ‘This year the unionists decided to put a candi- date in the field and Col. Wauchepe was nomi- nated to oppose the liberal leader. So frr as can be judged from the polling at this stage of the election there promises to be a large redue- tion in Mr. Gladstone's former majority. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the total returns received show the election of 209 conserva- tives, 179 liberals, 32 liberal unionists, 36 anti- Parnellites and 5 Parnellites. RIOTING IN IRELAND. Serious rioting has occurred at Kilrush, | County Clare, Ireland. A band of Parnellites made an attack upon Simon's Temperance Hotel and completely wrecked it. Several other housgs on More street, including that of a lady who Is not identified with either of the sections of the Irish party, were also wrecked. Mr. M: the Parnellite candidate in the west division of County Clare. had a narrow | eacape from ashower of empty bottles that | were thrown at him while he was entering » hotel. The Independent (Parnellite) says that in ad- dition to the petitions which will be lodged against the elections of Mr. Wm. O'Brien and r. Timothy Healy on the ground of clerical interference a series of petitions through- out Ireland is thi on the same ground. Wicklow, Liester, West Kerry, Tyrone and Galway oy all r on whicl of Mr. Gladstone's having been ill after his ch at Penncuick is unfounded. Mr. Gladstone is in health. pee a ES DEATH OF THE “PINKERTONS.” Coroner McDowell's Inquest Begun in Pitts- * barg. Prrranvna, July 12.—Coroner MeDowell this afternoon began the inquest on the death of J. W. Bline, the Pinkerton detective, and other vietims of the fight at Homestead last Wednes- day. The witnonses called rere G, Hottman, SPH at: Dey, tah Evens, Ee a ‘The sworn statements of George Julian and J.T. McCurry were submitted to the jury. The witnesses heard today were those connected with the barges. The case was continued and be subponsed. inet n night his usual Another Bridge Across the Niagara. Nisoana Farts, Oxt., July 12—The Cana- dian Pacific railway propose to establish an in- et “Tes P= ‘signed a decree for the holding of a ‘universal in in 1900. The Srhibition will open May 6 and close Oetober 81, Excitement runs high and | €1 y feeling in the district | APPEALED TO THE PRESIDENT. at the Mines. Bouse Crrr, Ipano, July 12.—The news of the outbreak in the Caeur d’Alene mines created great excitement last night. The governor and United States marshal have been receiving dispatches from the seat of the war all day and have been kept thoroughly posted on the situa- has Department of Justice to that ef- fect, and Special Agent Crossthwaite of that de- ment sent a similar re} and heexj opinion that the lent will be obliged to send troops, as he does ngt see any forces avail- able here equal to the y. The gov- ernor has notified the militia here, at We assistance and has sent a dispatch to that effect, and he will start the militia by = special train this morning as soon ae the Union can get cars hete for their transporta- tion. The f NOTIFYING THE PRESIDENT. Willey to President Harrison last night: “This morning riot and bloodshed by the miners in the Cour d’Alene district commenced. The mill was blown up by dynamite and many men were killed and Inspector Gen. Cur- tis, I. N. G., informs me that or 500 armed ‘men constitute the mob. The legislature is not in session and cannot be prom; convened. The civil authorities of the county and state wholly ‘The Sherman or else- where to act in concert with state the authori- ties in maintaining public order.” LATER DETAILS OF THE FIGHT. ‘The following are additional details concern- ing the strike: At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon about 300 number of revolvers and 2,000 rounds of am- munition should be placed in the hands of dis- interested parties, two citizensand two conserv- ative union men, and that the scabs should be shipped out of the country tomorrow. An hour after agreement about the arma was en- tered into the union men got of all rifles and ammunition and this evening large bodies of armed miners went down to Wardner, twelve miles distant, in ‘The mines ing non-union men thero are the Sierra Nevada and Bunker Hill and Sul- livan. The i Hill and Sullivan have a force of 260 men and about 100 can be armed with Winchesters. The Sierra Nevada is ex- posed. The county commissioners, district at- torney and sheriff have Ce to Gov. Willey for troops and Gov. wired back 9 riff must first exhaust civil power. ‘The sheriff immediately commenced the work of subpoenaing citizens to act as a committee of citizens. Instead of there being 750 pounds of giant powder used in blowing up the Frisco mill there were only 250 pounds. The car attempt did not work. ‘The miners got onto the flume, shut off the water and sent the powder in pack~ ages down the water pipe into the mill. The fuse was put in the last package and sent down. In an instant a terrible explosion occurred which shook the canyon for miles, The non- union men then surrendered. DEAD AND WOUNDED. - Following is acomplete list of the dead and wounded: James Hennesy, Gus Carleon, John Harry Cummins, Ivery Bean. ‘The wounded are: F.C, Wileox, L. Abbott, Sam'l Carver, R. K. Adams, Chas. Smith, M. T. Halcron, Sam’ Kareapp, Hugh Campbell, E. W. Putnam, John Whitney, Chas. Peterson, 8. C. Collins, John Gaukenager, Geo. Pettibone. Low by explosion in Frisco mill will be 000. INJUNCTION AGAINST THE MINERS. The opinion of Judge Beatty of the United States district court in the injunction case ‘egainst the Miners’ Union of Cocur d'Alene was issued yesterday. The judge goes into the case at great length. reciting the granting of a temporary injunction on the prayer of the mine owners, restraining the miners from intocter- ing wi Property, and after citing # ending features of the case, the ucts of violence on the partof the men, the inquiry on the part of the governor and the proc! ion of the latter, which is a part of the record, warning inhabitants of Shoshone county, the court says: “After a most careful examination, the con- clusion that the foregoing is a correct statement Se be avoi A wrong existe, ts have been infringed on; unoff cite izens have been maltreated. ‘The law has overridden. May the courts be successfully in- voked for restraining reliefs. That the national j court hna original jurisdiction in actions of this elass cannot be questioned, but the important is whether the court of ehancery can e its power to restrain the further com- mission of acts herein complained of. “The unrestrained execution of designs which it would seem from the record in this case the defendants entertain would result unfortu- nately. Carried to their logical conclusion, the | owner of the property would lose its control and management and it would be worked by such laborers during such hours, at such wages and under such regulations as the laborers them- selves might direct. Under such a rule ite possession would become onerous. ‘The enter- Prise employing labor would cease, and instead of activity and pienty idleness and want would fol ever enthusiasts may hope for in this country, every owner of property may work it as he will. “Association of Iaboring men for the organi- zation for social enjovmentand mental improve- ment, for the protection of their in and amelioration of their condition, is not con- demned either by the or the law. On the contrary, it is their it to do so, and they have the sympathy of all classes in their efforts to advance their interests by lawful means.” ‘The court then refers to conflicts that often arise and says: “It ig when these conflicts be- come so heated that the violation of law and peace of @ community and ion of life P yy are threatened that courte are pelle’ to interfere.” RSE court quotes a great many authori and holds in effect that the acta complained of are of such a character as to be unlawful and restrained. 2 only | that they should be A provisional injunction is therefore granted pending a final hearing of the case. Judge Beatty also occasion to explain that his original temporary restraining order was not intended to apply to any newspaper. This explanation was rendered the fact that one or more newspapers in Cour @Alene they had been served with copies of the injunction. oy RO BURIED UNDER TONS OF EARTH. Great Loss of Life in an Alpine Resort From. a Landslide. Panis, July 12.—A terrible accident has oc- re- the village, and without a moment's warning number of houses were buried neath masses of rock and earth. St. Gervais is a watering place with ar eprings and is a favorite summer resort. It lies in the wooded ravine of Montjoie, half « mile Report of Lottie Collins’ Death Untrue. Loxpon, July 12.—The report of the death of Lbttie Collins, the soubrette, is unfounded. Gov. Willey of Idaho Describes the Tragedy | He Succumbed to the Exhhustion Brought following message was sent by Gov. | P' CYRUS W. FIELD DEAD. About by His Troubles. past year. ‘HIS MENTAL TROUBLE. Dr. Coutant said before Mr. Field's death that even if he avoided death he would not re- cover the use of his montal faculties. He said: “He has been failing mentally since the death of his wife,last fall. I attended her and #0 saw him frequently. After that he was absent for several months, Before he went away I saw symptoms that might mental failure and when I met him again along in May those symptoms mare very pron miners from the Gem, fifty of whom were |” Phe members of his family, who had been armed with rifles, marched to Wallace. | with him constantly terim, could They brought with them their prisoners, con-| not, naturally, observe A change in hia mind, ing of about 110 non-union men and five | for it had been gradual, but I was able to note dead another dead man—James Hen- | the contrast sharply. He had become childish ‘Washington Stock Exchange. nesy—lately of Butte, Mon., being in_a house | and weak, whenever he referred to his affiairs in Jar call—12 o'clock m.: Washington at Gem, shot through the breast. Upon ar-| conversation with the village people ‘whe | Gas cons. ion at 130. Metropolitan I. conv. rival here the soabs were turned loose and the | knew him he would weep, and, after « short | scrip, $6550 at 111; $101.80 at 111; $198 at 11; Union men began a search for A. M. Esler, | drive he would return exhausted. I felt it my eee ed Sigg capi ag ey manager of the Frisco mine, + whom the dlnty to notify the family of these symptoms and bite yt el rakoniccraied union men have a special The terms | to advise them to have Mr. d up his | “Government Bonds—U. S. 4m registered, 1903, on which the Gem miners and guards surren- | bi affairs q is, to complete | 1164 bid, 117 asked. U. 8. 4s, coupons, 1907, dered were that twenty-seven Winchesters and a| whatever transactions that it be a bid, 117 asked. was yet ablo to pull himself together and think clearly. I do not know of my own knowi- cage that the family acted on my advice, but Ithink they did. At all events f noticed on when Mr. Field was re- became This tendency to delirium has been gro upon him and it has been induced by the that his mind has boen constantly dwelling upon | his recent troubles. When he gets delirious he forget thovo troubles and thinks only of the remote past.” ‘The funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at the house. The interment will be at Btockbridge, Masa., on Friday. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS VERY ILL. Stomach Recovery Not Looked For. From the New York Sun. George William Curtis, the distinguished editor of Harper's Weekly and chancellor of the board of regents of the University of the State of New York, has been very ill for several weeks at his home in Bard avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Island, with a disease that puzzled his physicians to define. His illness did not prevent him from keeping up his edi- torial work and his “Easy Chair” department |of Harper's Monthly, but there were some | symptoms which alarmed his family physician, Dr. William C. Walser of Port Richmor,d.* called in consultation. it was then decided | that Mr. Curtis was suffering from cancer of the stomach, and that a favorable termination of the cane could not be looked for, although there was no danger. ee W. W. ASTOR NOT DEAD. Ne Foundation for the False Report Circu- lated. Loxpor, July 12.—In response to numerous telegrams from the United States, saying that it was currently reported there Mr. William Waldorf Astor had died in London yesterday | afternoon, the representative @ the Associated | Press called at Lansdowne Hose, Mr. Astor's London residence, at an early hour this morn- ing and learned that Mr. Astor wae not dead. He at once cabled this information to the | United States, but further inquiries were re- ceived stating that it was generally published in the United States that Mr. Astor was dead. Again the representative of the Associated Press went to lowne House, thinking that ps Mr. Astor had died since his last visit. ful appearance of the mansion belied the story "the wind d a lady was sitti indows were open and alady was si out on the voranda reudi . Press representative that his master had ® good night and that he had partaken of a hearty breakfast. ‘The condition of Mr. Astor, he said, was so much improved that he intended to rise trom his bed during the day. Inquiry made at Mr. Astor's office in_ Surrey street elicited the information that hia agent saw Mr. Astor last night. He was sufferii from a severe cold, which at one time threatened to develop into pnuemonia, Further inquiries were made at ‘the Lans- downe House at noon today as to Mr. Astor's condition, ‘The butler said that Mrs. Astor was not at home and that Mr. Astor’s nurse had just gone out for a walk. It iy reported that Mr. Astor's health has #0 much improved that he will go out tomorrow. Mr. Henry White, secretary of the American legation, saw Mrs. W. W. Astor today and was informed that Mr. Astor was making rapid rogresn ToFiec basbend kad neger ‘been in the slight- est danger. ‘Mr. Astor's physician confirms the statements that Mr. Astor's illness was not dangerous and thut ho is now reebvering. His Disease Pronounced to Be Cancer of the | '™! Last week Dr. E. G. Janeway of this city was 2 he approached Lansdowne House the cheer-4 of Columbia Bonds—se-year fund, ts 1898, gold, 105 bid, — asked Water t. currency, 1901, 1183, bid, — asked. 30-year fund, 66, gold, 1904, 114'vid, — asked. Water stock, is, 1908, currency 120 bid, — asked. 3.668, 1944, fund, cur: Tency, iia bid, ‘115 asked. 836, reg. 10s, 1998- 1901, 1003 bid, — asked. ‘om ¢s, Blectric Light Convertible 66, 128 bia, Anacostia road 68, 1¢1 bid. — aéked. Wash- ington Market Co. imp. 8, 112 bid,— asked. Wash- Market Co. 1st 6s, 1892-1911, 106 bid, — asked. Bs Bank Stocks—Bank of’ Washington, — bid, — asked. Bauk of the Republic, 260 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, — asked. Central, 300 bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 19) bid, — asked. Citizens’, bid, 185 asked. Co- lumbia, 160" bid, 175 asked.” Capital, 137 bid, — asked, ‘Traders’,118 asked. ' West End, 1065; bid, 107 bid, — a, 1 Kailroad 810 bid, — asked, and ‘Tenlere Ms sown, OK bid, — asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — Paaaanes oct Eremn , Md aeked. eres ; = asked. Nationa) Union, 173 bid, 21 iri ton, 170 bid, Hab gtr Corcoran, 65 bid, — Sera A er gen anne, Fema, 354 L, T% « 5's asked. « le inotyance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, Heal Estate ‘Title, 197 bid, — asked. ‘Light Stocks— Washi aphopbong, 28% idee re asked. » Pennsylvania, 18 bid, asked. Mw Stocks—Ws bid. — asked. Great Falls Toe, ju Market, 140 aake — bid, 105 asked. Nor. & Wash. Co.,94 bid, — asked. Apy City Brick, 9 bid, — asked. Wash. Brick that death had stricken the head of the family oper ing. Mr. Astor's valet informed the Associated | 0: toward recovery. Mrs. Astor declared | 2% TO VORPEIT THR NETROFOLITAN'S CHARTER, Its Advocates ‘The House committee on judiciary has re ported favorably the bill in the JURISDICTION OF JUSTICES OF THE PRACE. Mr. Hunton today in the Senate introduced by request a bill extending the jurisdiction of CAPITOL TOPICS. PROGRESS OF APPROPRIATION The Vice President has signed the post office, the Indian and pension tion bills and | valuable columns to reply to certain slurs and the bill the funding act of Arizona, | insinuations against the National Rifies They will now be sent to the it for his | in the columns of your yeuterday'sedition and | off ‘approval. alleged to have been the cold, bratal facts enun- THE ANTI-OPTION BILL. After the vote was announcdd in the Senate be taken up and the This the anti-option bill at the calendar, but liable, of course, taken up at any time by the same vote of the sundry civil bill motion was agreed to: ‘THE SILVER BILL. Apperentiy Despair of Pass- | Mr. Ralston tag te. nally decided uy the with relation to BILLA. To the Faitor of The Evening Star: to take a: the the foot of to be scrasion, Its understood that the republicans have course will pur to the silver bill, and that and eres fray, the Anacostia road to ; along the | other Senators to breathe | - | Benning road to Central avenue to the District | relief as un “objection from Mer ailicon eer oat | I will thank you for sufficient space in your | ciated by some self-opinioned, egotistical mili- tary ass represented to military rank. It is not my wish or intention discussion SINGLE TAK IN HYATTSVILLE. Says That the Proposition ts Net a New One. idence of their despeir of passing the bill. | and of course there was much interest in meing ‘Their hope is that by amending it they may re- cover some of the ground they have lost, and | nef order of things. The single tax men claim may possibly pass the bill in an amended form. | that house owners were agreeably surprised st They have lost so much ground, however, that | the resultof the new order as shown in the ‘what charges were made against them uoder the THE RIOHT-HOUR Law. this hope hangs on a very slender thread. The | tax bills. For instance, one property owner wlth be hopes of grtaee bn “a nS Se Dettington | Tus Senate committen on edeention end | chances are thet there will bo uo neccuaity for | taned on hours and tot toder the old plan for The medicine, rs of no avail and| | The market at 11 o'clock was very dull and | labor discussed today for some time the bill | #,Siotare nuie from, the committee on rules.and | $6.17 gots off this year for @4.56. Another in less than three hours was | steady to firm at small fractions above first | which has passed the House fixing eight hours prompt The ailver oom yparatis | taxed $2.62 last year bas to pay $2.13 this veer. dead, as the limit for a day's labor by employes tore over the situation, but if their own men At the time of his death there were it Money on call is ‘at 1i¢a2 per cent. Primé| under the it and cuplayes under desert them there not to be an: Mr. Field's three brothers, Da‘ mercantile paper, rare 8 exchange persone S couteante tn the. fer them bet te Ube the best than sewn Field, the Rev. Henry M. Field and Justice | is quiet and with sctuat at Mr. Oyster and Mr. Cobb of | pray ‘meanwhile that ther my gor fe br | 81 J. Field, his daughter, Mrs, Isabella b wre bills and 4883¢0488}¢ for | the Federation of Labor ‘appeared before the | scratch | 8 Judson, and her two sons, Cyrus Field’ Judson | deman: committee and argued in favor of the bill. The |” ‘The silver men aay that would eather go | on and Frank Judson. Posted rates, 488a4893;. Mercantile | committee, however. did not take action today, | to the country with of having ib T mere at once sent out to the other | Safoty Deposit Company resorts — although a favorable report is expected. in the Honse a bill free from ambiguity than of | conta With owners of um wed real estate eee eae RAE roe Sen of Sie Soak of sees, i ponent ig WASHINGTON AND BENNING RAILROAD. having assisted in passing a bill thatieacknow!-| Sr cxiensive tracts of ground itso dilenms Bir. Field's decth was not unex He | Gull and’ stendys wiate ‘bonds neglected, rail-|_ Mr. Morgan today introduced bill in the eee reat tee eS en Ee | ace. : hhad been lying in « critical ‘for ten | road bonds dall and steady. Senate incorporating the Washington, Dean- | ete, President the opportunity of vetoing on The single tax man argued to Tus Stas te- which time he was subject to vio-| The stock after 11 o'clock was still | wood and Benning Railway Company. ‘The in-|" "The anti-free silver men do not hesitate to | POTtwF that the system would be of oa lent delirjous spells each one of which very dull, but with » firm temper, and New are H. K. Willard, Robert acknowledge that the effect of the of | cautage to the large owners of and, wit would toend his life. Indeed, more ‘once his on considerable business rove 3 and £ Mors, 'B.C. Pole, Julian bg my ‘ear | Sttract to the town. alse became so faint that those who were in| Manhattan 1 per cent to 129%. Other stocks | Clark, Noopeen we Te | og lt: 3: He Ralston, the member of the board “ified Naot bebe, for his marvelous vitality | toe marked was ‘tl totenocly dll bot tne o | Prat siag ee | Setnging sboct te present condition of aligae not for iv was Mi vat is : Ce j abo cond the doctors believe that he would have suc-| the improvement. Bar silver, 863. pp = ply Seeuate he tone ates aoe ip Hyetiuville, sold «Gran voporter today Gut cumbed within a few days after he was taken ill. ——— noptheast and extending slong "The finance comuudteer thie | it was probable that would be showed gas of physical improvement, and it] | FINANCIAL AND COMMEROIAT. | ihe Bladensburg road, and thence ‘by line of eld its regular weekly season, but mo account |Sgv"t%, SOR AH which tle commimioners out 0 eo | " ") een hgh Baa might coe "| Ture gshei na ceare resect |e antec atet Macau te | Saha ear kane Fe es, pe ——. wire to Carson & 7, 1419 to 20th street; north on 20th street | days and indeed the subject was not he | ja or. Mr. on denies Unat, pactiens te Pak | ersten “So far from being a new thing,” ‘Mr. Field had been suffering from physical sivey | said Mr. Ralston, “the sume proposition has and mental exhaustion, brought on by the many boon made in two previous boards uf coumis- troubles which have overtaken him during the rola- | sioners. In the case of the first board the proposition: | Fas voted down. In the second the board went #0 far as to get a report from the trea: * Proposition contemplating partial exemption, in the present board, as stated, Mr. Ralston's Views have prevailed. > AGAINST THE CANAL COMPANY, The Motion for a Kestraining Order Argued im the Equity Court. In the Equity Court, Judge Bradley, today the cases of Cissell against B. 8. Johnson et al., trustoes of Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com- Pany, and Smith Transparent oe Company | Sguinat came were heard on motion for a pre- reported | liminary restraining order to eujoin the cutting the water from their establichmeuts. The defendants filed an answer set- ting forth tho non ~ complianes | of the complainants with the terms of their leases and at some length setting forth their RRZETe The motion was argued at teneth boy Edwards and Barnard for compiain- ante and Messrs. Morris and Hamilton for Wwe respondents, >. The New Orleans Fire. The fact that a fire occurred in tha Western Union telegraph office in New Orleans Sunday along | night. buruing out the switch board anf bet- | tery room, as announced in the dixpatches, wasseized upon by unscrupulous persons to set afloat rumors that a destructive fire wes ary raging in the business and among the Dill to formally accept the bequest of €250,000 | Sut of the sme "| cotton warehouses. 5 on oe for the ereoting a memorial hall at | will be that the bottom has dropped ont | doubt circulated by parties familiar with the West Point Military Academy, made by the late | of the old bulk. But to the meat in the| business, who jumped at the conchu- 'W. Cullum. The bill creates a board | cocoanut. This alieged “military man of high | sion that if the switch board and battery roum of trustees to take charge of the work of con- | rank” shoots off his mouth and ventilates apleen | bad been destroyed there would be no likeli- struction. against the National Kifles—an innocent party , bood of any report conwadictory until they bed in this controveray of holding the Na- | Sccomplished all they Loped for by their false CAMPAIGN POETRY. tional Guard. He has gone considerably ont of ao The capacity of the Western Union fears cll ior his way todo so. Now, what reputable citizen had been underestimated bv these A Couple of Samples From Private Secre-| of this community cares an iota or a tinker's | Circulators, In three hours after the fire by the tary Halford’s Collection. Dlow (for this army ‘i opinion | energetic work of the manager and chief of our citizen soldiers! ‘operator the wire service eu testored and About this time of the year look out for sun- ite" ce tee ba ina few minutes the wires were in use, including dry and divers ebullitions of campaign poets, | ot" any time and, as Ti one to New York, and by daylight next more- says the prophet. Verily, hath he wiscly a, | Spoken. ‘Tho President's private secretary can bear witness to it. Every mail now brings to the White House copies of the campaign songs produced by the budding laureates of Truly a motley collection they are, campaign song writer, the The the jure whereof no two pairs have extant to beat them. To the of the I of these the poet's fascinating study, for here would yneen’s English used with a reckless abandon Sotokening the existence of the most luxurious profusion and its measurements which only great minds ‘set to music of a weird, owen fantastic nature ~ le to the and ee ee eet 5 at. jm ridiculous litera-| yard, it been found faithful student would form an intensely campaign not Jet them go through uipped as an organiza bor Bor selves as individnals and not as ano tion.” tion, creations of he find the kind. They had to travel ies, whether independent or required to obiain guns taker them text or a gal- ur arms and ship them, traveling them- rganiza- ‘The National Rifles did nothing of the permixsion the state of Pennsylvania (and ail military bod- national il traveled in full fatigue uniform, with tty usages of verse | full millery equipments, and carried in their bands guns ted to them by the citizens of this city, that took the place of the trom by Ordway and turned ing telegraphic communication with all poimte bad been established, eighteen wires boing im use. pen Alger Wig ny Hh cen or on —_—_ 22828 eran 0 are i t)made| James one broad statement that is utterly destitute of | Court ‘today for walling en the ne eae the country. | the truth. To use plainer English he has lied, | Waite Lot too. | He says that “when the National Rifles went lbeiieesis: comic | to -hacht several years since (the Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: Sa.m., 70; 2 p.m., 81; maximum, 83; minimum, 67 DIED. ‘TEMAN. . July 5 rea, 5 oie at Unced Moe stewsan fer at Ue and Meee Funeral services at her land aveuue burtiweets Tare Tesidence, 2299 Chews. west, Tareday at 10o% dock En Teamity Church. 18%, Col. Matted |S nundag, . core at the wer Bo ARLES 'E. BLUN tates army, retired, ‘a., on Wednesday, July nacostia, July 12, IRM at aged BURKE. at ai 155 eu. MARY, wife of Peter Burke, vichty-nine ears Be over toa colored com; because the Rifies | funeral at St. ‘Teresa's Church, Anacostia, om lachine, = bid, 300 asked. ing, jingling strain, accom; ‘by ascents | declined to join the Netional Guard. - TEI ening Meet oto ae Safe Depoait aud Trust Compantes—N Safe | into higher keys, with’ the blare of the bassoon | more, the National Riftes have traveled CRAWFORD, On Monday, July 11, 1802, at 9 De Savings and Trust Company, 118 bid, — | when ive reference is made to the oppo-| almost every northern and western state eelock p.m. LIL younrest dentian al some oaked. yy m Loan and Trust, lity, bie, thes sition. armed and equipped and have been cordially itd the fate thaeris.n rawturd, aged twe ve youre asked. ‘Washington Safe Deposit 105 bid™ askeds anit ste 8. few sample of songs received to- faarpereon at many ciate eagitels ty gremrness m ripted see wend jiabiuasee aasicets. “ht trouble has begun and we'll have lots of |" ‘The alleged “‘army officer of high rank” has ADUSY ior att iat are een ie ss 3 ue out of his way to denounce the Nati rrerm gen gitelae Gn ertry fsuagean | Boo. boom, da, da, Boom, boom, da, da, | fier ae’ popinjse, bela elmore soca | pBESce ke family, ao; winter wheat patent, 4.503465; boom! entertainers, who are of no service to the com- | tives and friends respectfully Sa th a ae a horn and I'll get a gun, and we'll | munity. _ How little this individual knows what ae. Go July, 30, 1a, Ser oe Wier eas] Set) aeiting hone Naat eae |g aan haa Sal pg Mero Faced Setter een taek | It may be’ a close call’ before the end of| in the United Stetcete often eee ‘de- | #¢ Wednesday. July’ Lhe r ‘S497? bushels; fall; fense of the flag in 1861. It was gladly accepted, | Vitere tnam witl be held doe The tear 8 Mie bushels; sales 193,000 bushels. ew, in four years thischance ; _jand under commend of the gallant Smead, | Reistives and Sriends are respectruliy iv ited Dpot, 3 amkeds Salye | YS tore Nerenton Temember, to get there be- | who afterward was killed on the fold of » |“ DUNCAX. Pell ecoap to, denon und . mber; at Bull Run, it performed good service in the pf, Jenus Sunday morning, salen aba Sete | The dems. are not im it, not for a single | throe monthw’ campaign of 1961,” ‘They wee aay fo Mie, LTR E ae Sa te » 68; yellow, 58. minute.” then, as now, inde t holiday soldiers. one uaa teady- ; y iday funeral will take piece at 3 o'clock Ty easier—No. & white Western. il asked: Nos, | (More boom da’s.) After its three months’ service 85 per cent of | at Mnciatul Sine Marlies Chana ee nen mixed western, S2pc0i8_ receipts, 5,100 a] lere is another style: ite privates went forth as officers for other | Graceland . Stock, S611 bushels. | Rye duli—No. 2, & asked | “Tippecanoe and ‘Tyler, too, once ran for the | com and regimeste for the war, many! FALCK: On July 12. IN at 6:90 4.0.5 after Seatnghs PS bamele. Hay 6 to chotce |" "election; Le: of whom rose to. places of distinction on the | FP cg waar Mikem, Mrs” MARY LOUIS Pe gene aE tae | ete pemeateree meats ant id eae nd Goes Reced Sompe | wees logse shoulders. long clear, Sx; clear rit| We are going to keep it up;-keep it up, re- cers who have risen to places of prominence and |*Goxzesm cm Euicged intr penta mat Ju eugar-pick! shoul g cul member. ranks of the National | 12 at 5) an, Mi L S NZEW. figked shoalders, & hams, emall, Barter it | If you want to see some fun wait until No-| Rifles. A large number of our oldest and most Bi ta the seve rt a ee pee hag ER re imi ‘ m4 Peepecttaliy invited. 2 "a Tinesee tithe TOM HENRY ost = tng lB and Grace Henry. awed four ears ‘firm- oxy it organization has sent into the| The funeral will take place from the residence of a ed Fegalar “army as oftcere "-sovera | Bsfarune, 12, oot mrkoat, on Wetuenigy mame ee ’ rates from its ranks, and has grad- | "Sogd. At Beahvlli, MA., Gunday, July 20 BALTIMORE, July i. — Virginia 2x Unted therefrom many who have become off-| THEODORA HEATH: Menenine ay’ Dalnt: I Gestal sock, “eF aated Beiter’ and ous i Pala n cuvvantaee acne oe rsd = rearrange gory fT tor | BOHMANN. On Ty . July : 8s bonds, 113% bid; do. stocks, Lane’ | military proficiency and discipline of which it | Sigumecnk ane ecae, ot secant ~ A. Hill | feels proud. and should the emergency aries | ,buuers! private froin ‘her fatber' resideue Parade of the Homestead Band. #900. B,| that would require its services, ns it did | Je ;R sre! ® er en Homzsrzap, Pa., July 12. and part | in 1861,,, that alleged “arms’ officer of | MOORE. “On Sunday. July 20, 402. at & 0 Sala to same, | high rank” would soon discover that the Rifles ‘A. MOORE,” at bis residence, ¥ At 1:30 p.m. the Homestead brass band |. 1139; 7, 8 | know how to drill, maintain military efticiency | ©, ee 145, and’ 7 to | and shoot om M etiuet tetwreen sth end foes mitseth in to Delia | he doe. Batncaiay “Satyr ia at ; ‘Delock. Relatives ‘seal 1041; 8—. C. W. | pendent organi SScIBETADEES “Se Soir 33. m.sa © ag 10H: Bo A trhere to give fire CHARLES, soungest wen of Sober Aot’Atias obese H.R Waldron, ter part ‘May $3,235.50. Emma B. dent bis, WLS M street porth. oh on: $00; | a Since 8 ici Gre favited tote” (hew vord aud Belge Foust, G composing more papers Copy. = trastes, to'd, D. Brasrel Keove raked the tone? for sheckels for | ROBINSON. Cp the morning of July 13. 2800. af : 2 jadi che 4 —— and other a, SEE CRO ROMER eae, ff MoGay ey a | cont Thy our ersten an am inde-| “Pytoti Waiuschae "at Sith Sore, ; @2,800. B. at military continues to be such a Sowers. , Wt 129. 990; in the side of our enemies like “Army Of- faeee EDWIN WORT TON Rae, to K. &. Tre-| ficer of High Rank.” Why should he or they | Su , ~ W.C. A worry over our condition? "We are get. at Clinton, Coun. . ¢200. RA. Fish | ting” along ‘remarkably well and ive Mill Seat; $—. | our ranks well filled with the pick of W. 40c. On 50c. Is Tux U. lot 6, Peters’ Mili | ton's bright and most intelligent citizens, s tue Usca M. Saunders, sub | of whom are Business men. We! tee Juvated tn 0 peumbed ‘ot al, to| drill regularly and keep up rifle practice and a 56, oq. 972; | can do about as much of both asany body of sortment, of Rat ‘but our to, og; | similar numbers in the Netional Guard.” We vil. gut eSeci gen inte oe Wrek, | have been ‘and praised more than Our cor Candies 161,200. Suns | once by" the Tate aud assented. "Generals 2s sot 5 $2,100. | Sherman, “ANE and others, for pubic ~ ie, Seaklno ald from, tho Uniied Skies to ‘eeop ©. ©. Tyler, no ald the to, seep Hon to Wk, ‘and they went a0 Section lgpdecams wow. mo Nall Tr) the like from the United States army to inter- 40 | fere in their ‘The best evidence of their ‘et al. to cold brutal fact” that Holla, tot 1, | right a teed tn them by to — op Fe of “army BR Clarke, — The Riffes will continue to live fo 3.3. | ons a gwar. It te 0 Paul to eee 7 god material owns or’ ‘valuable real te any promotion 2.008. | the ‘ith whom ie Poco" uM. = Ps, Lol of High and the same are I quently his army associates, are gied invitation to the same. WwW. F. Navtoxa, Raruzmas. Barry " —_—-— ‘Prot. Kook - | I