Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 5

Avens Sansarantura, 512 DILLWYN sT., PHILADELPHIA PA. X bave taken s great deal of medi- eme in my life, but no remedy ever helped me so much as Ayer's Sarss- parila, which I consider the best iood purifier in the world. B Walz CURES OTHERS. WILL CUBE YoU. M** ¥ISsLows soorarxe stRUuP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Bosure and ask for ““Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- iugSyrup" and take no other kind. 25centee bottle, rly Maxx Pensoxs Are broken down from overwork oF BROWN'S IRON BITTERS aids : Odile andcursnalara Gettheweulne e EADACHI NEURALGL DIZZINESS, — Sleeplesences cared. Dr: Ramen fre LER & STEVENS". Oth and Pa. ave. Tas Hovsrscerer Wuo Uspzncors ‘THE TORTURE OF A DISMANTLED AND UN- COMFORTABLE HOME DURING THE SEETHING | DAYS CF MIDSUMMER IS 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 ‘TRIPLE. WITH THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM AT YOUR COMMAND, EVERY 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 NO RICHES ARE NECESSARY IF YOUR HONEST INTENTIONS ARE ACCOMPANIED WITH A SMALL PORTION oF YOUR 3 WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, INVOLVING NO LOSS OF TIME, NO BURDEN AND NO HUMILIATION. OUR PARLORS, ALWAYS OPEN TO CREDIT PURCHASERS, WAVE AGAIN BEEN REPLENISHED WITH A HANDSOME LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CAR- BIAGES AND ALL MANNER OF DOMESTIC SWEETS. HOUSE & HERMANS CASH AND CBEDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 981 AND w3 7TH ST. aBD (5 MASS. AVE. ¥.W. t Suz or REMNANTS. 25 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. SINCE OUR SALE AT A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER HAVE acoTMU- a ANTS OF TWENTY-FIVE CASH. EACH REMNANT WILL 2d EDITION. DEFIANCE IN IDAHO. Gladstone Elected to Parliament by a Decreased Majority. A CYCLONE IN OHIO. LAW DEFIED IN IDAHO. Strikers Seise Mines and Await the Troops ‘With Dynamite. Borse Crrr, Ipawo, July 18.—Federal troops graphic correspondence between Governor Willey, President Harrison Gen- eral yesterday. On receipt of Duisidicker, John Abrender, Miss Corey, Mrs. M. Wiles, Mand Ford and two unidentified Dodies. one a man and the other a woman. It is believed that six more bodies found. The river bank te an appearance. Grief-s citizens m i f Lr [and | 4 E g F 4 i i E i FA 5 i i ctl i ra i H 5, g f i 33 i a i Hi 2 } | i Hg were itement and exposure. The “troops proceed. st once to Malian. | *“Sam Sutton, circuit clerk of Tazewell gounty, ordered: #0" move ai once’ to” Wardner, | waa the second boat from the wreck, | Hg where they will be reinforced by militia, | ved his wite by diving down into the cabin ortly after sending out these orders word | 2° mets eres mel nae weave tneal & r General Curtis | #88 condition, but it is thought she will live. perbeartgrg = Sullivan emery ba ‘THE PILOT LOST HIS HEAD. roperty at Wardner was attacl y | He said the accident was caused by the pilot Tapes esrter gay beng, stead be the cident wan canve by the lot was needed there right away. Gov. Willey immediately wired to Gen. Scho- field as follows: “1 wonld en st that avail able troops at Walla fort Spokane be added to those already in Montana.” In reply the governor last evening re- ceived a ch from Gen, Schofield anying that Gen. Ruger had full anthority to order necessary troops into the field. A BOGUS TELEGRAM. The following dispatch purporting tobe from V. M. Clement, manager of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines, was the feature of the day. : Wanpxes, Ipao, To Gov. N. B. Wier: By all means delay troops of any class from coming to this section for the next two days. The union has full possession at present. Evory piece of machinery is tied down with powder, Teady to blow it up. In two days non-union men will have left our works. Then matters may take their _—_natural course. Donot by any chance fail to stop troops from coming here for the next two or three days. Such a movement would result in the wholesale massacre of unarmed men who are prepared to depart. Nothing is to be feared and evers to be gained by delay. remedy is too late for any active service. (Signed) V. M. Cuemesr. It is inexplicable to the authorities that such sdispatch should be sent by Clement. The conclusion wax reached that he must have sent it under SS - A dispatch received at 9 o'clock Inst evening from the lending attorneys of the mine owners bears out that assumption. It is as follows: “sromane, July 12. “Gor. Willey: Pretended telegrams from Clement are bogus. Send on the troops. “Haan axp Haravay.” STRIKERS IN CONTROL. Wanpras, Ipano, July 13.—Outwardly all ke had a day of unint victory. They ‘only’ to demand aud receive, and, ox © reoul plete an E It, are in com! of the mines and mills of the Bunker d Sullivan and Sierra Nevada mining companies. The non-union men have been driven out of the country and the men, ren- dered desperate by the long strike and ffashed Se ery, wre aang consent ot meeting . yesterday armed i é His Majority Cut Down to 690—Great Tory Rejoteing. Loxpox, July 18.—Up to5 pm. the returns ff va i iT E 8 i @ far heavier vote than ed efforts on the part of and the result was that » heavier vote was than ever before known electors in the which i i ? i | : fit re te ae sie ‘| | Hil Eel 1] jist gi a8 i F i cry ry 4 Hand he kept the steamer headed for the willows on the ite bank there would have been no dan of its capeizing. When the storm siruck st there the wildest scene is ina~ ion nnd omen huddled to the side from hoarse voices of the men could be Mr. Sutton save he is sure lowing persons were drowned, for their lifeless bodies floating in the water cabin: Miss Fanny and Ann Poobel, Wm. Rij berger, Mr. John Wiles, Mr. Ahrender, Mary Flath, Mra. Fred’ Fisher, Mise’ Core Fisher, Mrs. Duisidecker, two girls unknown and Mrs. Beebe. Those on the boat who have been drought to the shore are certain that there were at least eighteen drowned. AWAITING THE WIND. Just before the storm struck the vessel the approaching danger caused considerable alarm among the paswengera. They crowded the decks and anxiously awaited the coming of the ia % Dont port thoy wore Grows | Baty —— As the boat uj vo fee ier, many striking the wat fore it was fully capsized. cay When the volume of water rushed into the cabins frantic efforts were made to escape. One man climbed thi a window, only to land in the lake outside. ture was shifted about and a number were injured by it, so that thoy were unable to make any efforts at escape. The storm abated somewhat as tho came on and the rescuing parties were able to get to the overturned hull. Grappling rons were brought and the bodies of those in the cabin were taken ont as rapidly as it was possi- ble for the men gathered at the craft to recovered work. Of the first eight bodies five were those of women, all who had fied to the side of the craft as it careened, and their faces were badly yurned. ’ The flesh fell from their faces and the features are undiati ble. The small boats as they made the trips from the wreck to the shore, carrying the ‘of those recov- Ai i i ny i 86%. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Shatter ee eed the ‘wire to Carson & Macartney, coher ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—i9 o'clock m.: Washington | that and Georgelown IR $500 at 188. conv. 63, rernment Bonda—U. 8. 48, 1905, nioyy “old, 117 asked. 'U. 8 ta, Coupons, 3901, 126% bld,'117 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—2-vear fund, 58, 1809, gold, 10556 bid, — asked Water stocks, 7s, aig Bo 183g bid, — asked. 30-year fund, és, 1908, 118'bid, ed. Water stock, 7s, 1 ask 1903, rency, 190 bid, — asked. 8.68, 1924, fund, cur- Tency, lig bid, lis asked. fis, reg. 2-108, 1908- 1901, 100 bid, — asked. ‘Miscellancous Bonde—Washington and George- town Railroad 10-40 68,100 bid, ‘Washing- Georgetown’ Rallrcad —asked. ton and ‘Convertibie és, — ‘Wash! asked. ‘Washiny ea, Peake and Potomac Telephone ist mort. Se, — Did, os aaked, Capitol and North O Street Rallroad 1st mi 10834 2 asks jetropolitan Hanged Convertibe ex” 108 bid, 118asked. U.8. Electric Light Convertible ts, ia3 bia, 125 asked. Anacostia Railroad a, 101 bia, — asked. Wash- ington Market Co. imp. @s, 110 bid,— asked. Wash- Market Co. Lat éa, 1892-1911, 106 bid, — asked. fational Bank Stocks—Bank of° Wash’ 30 bid, — asked. “Bank . Farme bid, — aaked., Citizens’, 170 bid, Tumbia, 160 did, 175 asked. Ci asked.” West End, 106 Did, 107 d, 164 Di and the | Col ered, were met by anxious in States wens hsdhy aris te-pan omcsge eo as morgue. ‘At the bridge below lights were and anxious watchers stationed hdl Zo for any bodies seen floating down the river. MADE CRAZY BY LOSING A DAUGHTER. Mr. Golloon of Pekin has lost hislittle dangh- | Cot tor and is raving crazy. He had to be removed from the bank where the work of rescue is go- | 4 ing on. ‘As ccon as the news of the disaster reached the police station every man on the force was city le are brought to the shore they are taken To'the city hall, where they are made ‘comfort. able. The scone at the river bank is pitiful’ in the extreme. Friends of those on the boat stand on the shore waiting for every life boat. OTHER CASUALTIES, ‘When the storm broke the lake and river were filled with every description of boat. There are over 200 pleasure boats at the yard and so only ninety-six of them have been accounted for. John Bard; « salonman, was t about 100 yards from shore and had great diftenlty in ore. standing in shelter of house he saw several small boats go whirling down the river tnd thore is but little doubt ‘that thelr oceu- 3 ‘the boats to which they be- thought the occupants have been pete ties VISIT OF A CYCLONE. ‘Terrible Damage Caused st Springfield, ‘Ohio, Today. Coxumevs, Ono, July 18.—A special from Springfield, Ohio, says the southern part of ‘that city, was visited by = cyclone about 11:30 o'clock this morning, doing terrible damage. One hundred and twenty houses were demol- ished, one family reported killed in a cellar and several others badly injured. ——.—_—_. A WASHINGTON VESSEL ASHORE. ‘The Lumber-Laden Schooner Edith R. Sew- ard in @ Hurricane. New Yonx, Joly 18.—The steamship Athos, from Hayti, which arrived heré today, reports that on June %, during a hurricane which vis- ited the port of Aux Cayes, the schooner Edith R. Seward, lumber laden, from Washington, N. C., was biown ashore. The cargo was delivered safely later on, but the vessel will be sold there and the crew Ce ee sustaining any damage. pus <* RA McKAIG RENOMINATED. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Faxpenicx, Mp., July 18.—The sixth distriet congressional democratic nominating conven- tion assembled at the City Opera House here at noon today. ‘The convention was called to order by Col. 1. V. Baughman, who made a few remarks. On motion of Mr. Hamill of Garrett county Col. H. Kyd Douglass was made permanent chairman; Messrs, Alexander Kilgore of Mont- gomery county and R. T. Browning of Garrett county were made secretaries. ‘The usual com- mittees on organization, credentials and reso- lations were formed. ‘The resolutions reported by the committee ‘and Tenley- Rock Creek, 100 bid, — ks—Firemen's, 47 bid, 55 asked. Mi tan, 78 bid, — bid, 303g eats. Arting- anke te jas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasbinj Gas, oe ie and Potomac, — iraphophone, 3 bid, 53 asked. Pennsylvania, 13 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous We gton Market, 14 Did, — asked. Great Falls Ice, 190 bid, 185 asked. Bull Rui 20 bid, 2% asked. Pne: ste bid, —anked. Lincoln _ City Brick, 90 bid, — asked. — bid, 300 asked, 7 it oh a an i oon Seees ee es Ws Loan 118 bid, 190 asked. American Security and it. 115 bid, aes asked ‘Washington Safe Depoalt, 108 bid, — ask gee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, July 13. — fas barreier shipment uid —t 7 en Seprelsssateas Boss bare. ‘Wheat teady"No. 3 Fed spot, soj.asb¥; July, Vy; Soxasos;; August, 80 08036; mber. 5 it, B2 aaked: steamer No. 2 red. 764 a75—recelpta, 61,871 bushels; stock, 620,792 bushels; sales 202,000 bushels. Southern wheat active—Fultz, TAS; Longverry. D. SILVER KNOCKED OUT The Free Coinage Bill Disposed of in the House, A LIVELY STRUGGLE OVER If. The Antis Developed the Most Strength in Voting. WORLD'S FAIR AMENDMENTS. Ten Million Souvenir Half Dol- lars, but No Liquor to Be Sold. the Columbian ition—speeches to be ited to five pong = were Messrs. ; + Gibson (Ma.), Hunton, Palmer, Peffer, Sanders, Saw- Fer, Vest and Vilas. lous affected by « majority or a minority. was one celebrated instance in which the of the Lord was not heard in the tempest the whirlwind, but in the still small ¥ This might be another instance. THE AMENDMENT AGREED To. Mr. Quay’s amendment was then agreed to without a division. AGAINST GELLING LIQUOR. Mr. Poffer offered an amendment to edd to the section s provision prohibiting the sale or ttt a favored tbe amendment, but thought tt should be confined to uors, ee Butler inquired of os Naar: ogg he oar —— tointerfere insuch matters. He ve inst Mr. pe fd dment eimply because he thought that the observance of Sin- day might safely be left to the state of Illineis. wat ‘ tt replied to Mr. Butler's question and that when Congress was making an appro- priation of five millions it had a right to couple Conditions with it. Mr. Cullom, in some remarks, intimated that he would vote for the amendment. Mr. Peffer modified the amendment by mak- ing it apply merely to the sale of liquor. THE AMENDMENT RIDICULED. Mr. Vest ridiculed the and said that the “eminent reformers” who bad taken hold of the matter onght (in order to be oon- sistent) inolude “ tte smoking” in their Saseecance 3 cape more to bed cated than the di ing of s glass of beer or wine. But the whole thing was rank hypocrisy, and Senators knew it—rank hypocrisy. THE AMENDMENT ADOPTED. The amendment was further debated and then adopted by a vote of 28 to 26, en ee peek es Reaate, BE THE HOUSE. ‘Thore wasan unusual bustle on the floor of the House this morning as the silver and anti- silver leaders mustered their forces and pre- pared their lines of battle, Mr. Tracey (X. ¥.) and Mr. Rayner (Md.) were especially active among the antis, and Col. Ike Hill, the deputy {-at-arms, who has charge of the slot cocmting’ too attendatee at the? aly sentecs, was ubiquitous, He was buttonholed House today, and asked that wisdom be given to members to dispose of it in such » manner ss would redound fo the good of the count i ite citizens. Ho aleb paid beautitel tribute to the late Cyrus W. Field, and invoked the Divine protection on his bereaved family. EVERYBODY EXPROTANT. ‘The Journal having been read and approved, there-was ® moment of expectancy, but, as no member of the committee on rules was claim- the floor, the Speaker Mr. Besed LS tcl up a private bill for the re- Met of Mr. Kennedy. But even this interrup- tion did not relieve ‘the tension, and there was # great deal of illy suppressed excitement in the camps. ele ee to after the reading of c long report, and still there was uo premoni- «4 tone 0 great struggle, and the oleck in o monotonous voice performed the perfunctory duty of calling the committees for ‘The Bpeaker stated that last night the previ- yuestion had 000 Lon, isas8. | Corn easy—mixed ry ous q Deen ordered on number of ee — Cfo private pension bills and that it had been Grn corn’ mtoudy whiter 0; Felow, saaed, Cons | agreed that they should be called up next Sat- eaaier—No. $ whito western, 893¢a¢0; No. $, mixed | urday. The chair that they be con- western, 36887 — Tecelts, 9,000 bushels; stock, | sidered until 12 o'clock, when the was in- ‘86,687 bushels. Kye dull—No. 2 liens formed that another matter would be good fo: choice timothy, iesonis.0.” Grana | PFOUGhE up. (a rmer—steamer to Liverpool, per" buanel, HIRST GUN IN THE SILVER FIOET. (@.; Cork for orders, per quatter, 244 Saabs lor orders. pet quatter, The was concurred in. At 12 ings e Market was strong, with an advance of xc. in lard and %c. in sugar-pickled shoulders, cured oreasts and canvased and uneanvi hams. were as follows: ‘galt should- loose, je, and cee MES. WARD'S CHARGES, She Wants a Divorce From Frank K. Ward. Annie E. Ward today, by 8. T. Thomas, filed ‘The bill states they wero married May 29, 1876, in Baltimore, have one child, born Sep- tember 20, 1877, now with his father, and she charges drifking and cruel treatment. She states that he desired to sce ber will, which she he abused her and went out and returned with apis one with which he A threatened to kill. her, 1891, Palm Sunday of 1892, June 2, 1892, July 2’ and July 4 last. Sho further adultery. She asks also alimony and injunction from interfering with her and get- ting possession of 416 34 street northwest, &c. Sy ums ew Detective Slater Dying. Detective Milton T. Slater, who has been ill for several days, was reported to be dying this afternoon. He has beon on the force « number of years and has ex) many severe con- flicta. He is at slog from in- flammatory rheumatism. seria Injunction Denied. ‘This morning in the case of the Transparent Ico Company agt. Johnson et al., trustees of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, which was submitted as billand answer, Justice the restr order and pee en restraining, order and ‘do, | was the c. | legislative day for the bill, o'clock the first gun in the second battle over silver was fired. Thegun was fired from the committeo on rules, and Mr. Catchingy (Miss nner. The shot was in the m setting aside today and the consideration of the the re a resolut next ‘ Sen- ate free As verberations Agar’ | died away the two armies were in motion and for the fray: Bland had his aids all over the field and himself headed his Gen. ‘Tracey scouts and skirmishers. He wasin close con- sultation with Mr. Reed, and as soon as the resolution was read Mr. Reed was on his feet with a motion to lay it on the table. “THIS WAS THE SECOXD sHor.” The declined to recognize Mr. stating that Mr. Catchings was entitled floor. Reed, to the Sete rast te . Gtser of the subject by the gen! tion without debate. That motion to lay on the table. The from Mississi; ‘The House had a it to dispose of rer could be done by a the “sale” of | to dictate the terms under c, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1892. 2 EP bl ot i copeeiicons, 63; total anti-silver votes 161, with a possibility of but 140 silver ‘vot Petite culoulation. in te of tla ehowing the anti-silver men were afraid some- thing might happen to upset their calculations, LAaRGS ATTENDANCE IN THE HOUSE. on each come tothe front from the ‘first « against majority democrat ‘All during the morning Mr. Tracey, Mr. Ray- ‘Mr, Williams (Masa. in the ative fight earlier in ths ecesion, kept close to Mr. Reed, conferring with him earn- estly every few minutes. SILVER MEX AT WoRK. Mr. Bland, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Culberson and Mr. Montgomery and the rest of the silver men held repeated conferences with groups of mem- bers throughout the House. During the mo: bour considerable routine business was dispored of, and the deliberation with which the crisis was approached kept those who are vitally interested in silver in a state of nervous excitement and deferred expectancy. By mutual consent the report from the com- mittee was delayed until 12 o'clock in order to Ere ample time for members to reach the jouse. SPEAKER AND EX-SPRAKER. At 12:12 Mr. Catchings was recognized by the Speaker and presented the report from the committee on rules making a spocial order to- day and tomorrow for the silver bill, Mr. Reed moved to lay on the table, but Mr. Catcl had the floor and Mr. Reed's motion was made without his having been recognized by the ‘The Speaker informed Mr. Reed that Mr. Catchings had the floor. order, ity to'sustain his (Reed's) attitude. Mr. Cai Qetng veoured. in his right to the floor, yielded ten minutes to Mr. Mr. Bland had read from the desk an amendment to the resolution from the committee on rules, which he said he would propose. This amend- | ment was to put a cloture upon the’House. This action on the part of Mr. Bland takes the question of reporting a cloture rule out of the hands of the commities on roles and places itin the power of the House to adopt cloture or not, as it may posed, without awai action by the committee on rules. sa! MEMBERS EXPLAIN THEIR POSITION. Mr. Clark of Alabama was given five minutes by Mr. Bland. He used his time to lead camy aq Zits as siven to those hol ewe, to give Moat fre aver democrats who were going 0 vote against resolution a chance to ex; their position. MR. REED'S CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH. Mr. Reed made a characteristic speech in op- made vigorous in defense of the ei Dill, after which Mr. Oatchings moved the pre- uestion and the yeasand nays were KNOCKED ovr. Mr. Bland said he would propose his clotu amendment if the motion for the previous qrg+- tion were voted down. The vote on the pre- fl vions question is a fairly good test vote, the ail- Yer men voting in the nogntive. The vote stood 168 to 129 and the previous question was or- ‘The vote was taken, resulting in 186 yeas to 154 nays, and the ‘resolution was defeated. This the silver bill. ‘The Speaker asked to be called and voted with the silver EYFRCT OF TRE VOTE. ‘The most common opinion among democrats at the Capitol is that the vote on the silver bill iber off | will have to elect Mr. Cleveland, but will cost i F 5 f i 5 il F i? nt £ t Ly Ha z 5 the party quite mumber of seate in the Mr. Bland of to Eke3 ‘= g &. aff j ia if v i | sdetet il Hatt it { Getting the Apprepriation. In speaking of the break in the dead-lock tion Mr. John Joy Edson, the chairman of the citizens’ executive committes, and who has Tepresented the committee in the fight, mid to- day toa Stan reporter: “The con under the should be ap and it seemed that they until the last, In il ee 000 could even be obtained. NEAT TRE COMMITTER HAD TO CONTERD i mt. ral government. Therefore the ides con- ued in the minds of the members that the national ASKED VOR BY THE PEOPLE. “It is rather a curious fact,” continued Mr. Edson, “that the appropriation of $100,000 was asked for by the people of Washington, and notwithstanding, as Mr. Dockery etated on the | — of ao. there ee protest rom ci against ‘opriation and the Commissioners of the District, after due investigation, had recommended this ap- Bro — and the President of the ~— tates, by ial message to Congress, commended it, still the House, their wisdom, felt cline the necessary amount asked for, and that, too, after ther had concluded to take the full amount out of the money paid by the ple of the District into the United States ry. WHEN THE €90,000 WILL BE AVAILABLE. until the citizens of Washington have first sub- scribed and paid in and the citizens’ committee pended the | sum expenses incut the and entertainment of the veterans attendi: the encampment. There are now something over @40,000" which 88.000 of this amount has been prid in cash to the committee. It is, therefore, necessary now to secure the subscription of €10,000 more and the payment of €17,000 more. The rene Aa commitice will not be — | ranted in en’ upon large contracts un! the subscriptions bay By and the entire amount is available. Beyond this there should be $10,000 additional paid in to make up for the reduction in the appropriation by | 24°". Congress. ‘THE COMMITTEE'S EATIMATE. “Three months ago,” continued Mr. Edson, “when the committee was called on by a com- mittee of Congress to explain bow this Money was to be used, our_ estimates then ‘amounted to $154,000. ‘The balk this for arranging quarters establieching necessary sani ah on expensive. Mery do not understand why quarters are As these annual gatherings have been held in vari- ous cities the attendance has steadily grown until of late years it haa to wren Position to the resolution, deluging the demo- ti crate with irony. He claimed credit for the cogs delle Dill chartering oe endl little band of republicans in the House for taking | "Be & eae pd the brant of tho fight in favor of honest monet | quired Fat etd nfo sm le Boe me and the democratic House in doing | Somer’ Sa ores that their oe phe Oe apa ey ee ae enn ‘After « long debate among le a8 = i stidek devotion to the wablic Innere, SOT" | the stockholders” ft had” boon ed Mr. . Culberson and Mr. Bland i i I iF Lie By ( ! d ot F F ! ! r Ki i Es HI it i Ey of ' dl i ee F §. 5 i j fi i E Ht iH & ¥ | i i fit i Ir i a& i tt ! fy i i i é i e & & Ki i : i | i iP in | constrained to de- | | bat | che | hhas been » long and tedious | Committee consisting of Mears. Cobb | “‘As the bill passed the 90,000 is unavailable | with. | - | 936 14e The Dimealties of the Citizens? Committer in | Matters Considered by the House Commit: tee This Morning. ‘The Honse District committees held s see YEE POINTS INVOLVED Ix THE Discussron — | sion this morning and disposed of several | Dill to incorporate the Protestant Episoepal over the Graga Army encampment appropria- | Cathedral foundation. The committee deckied to nen-concur in te Senate amendments te the providing for care of dependent hil dren. The Senate bill for the who were empowered to report Senator Brice Will Be Chairman. Tt ts probable that Senator Brice will be re elected as cheirman of the democratic national committee. It is said that Mr. Cleveland is SE eT cen, “Eateee ot | cnateah thandld vianbomginds mb Mane alone; second, as to the amount that | made by Mr. Harrison, and that be wants those or of his nomination #6 be Prominent places in the party orgawiza- tion, keepi actively ible for the re oe responsible for Peter Voight, the printer who was arrested Monday afternoon on a charge of earnal knowl edge of Bertha Harbaugh, « fifteen-year-old Girl, as published in yesterday's Bran, was brought up from Jail this morning and it was generally understood about the Police Court that the couple were to be married. Bat each was not the case, for the young man had thonght ever the matter while «pending Attorney Shillington, his counsel, was about the conrt iooking after his client's best interemta, Dut what his advice was could not be learned. ‘The giri und her m: did not appear at court to take any furth ps in the matter, ‘The an made no attempt to conceal the facta in the ease, ashe claimed that like Adam be was tempted and he bad concluded to take the courequences of hix acts. Counsel procured a bondstnan and Voight wae released on $500 bail to await the action of the © | grand jarr. It is likely that the case will not be called for frinl until after the *ummer recess, and it is though: by many that the affair will be ansca- bly settled before that time. > Metropolitan Ratlroad Election, The stockholders of the Metropolitan Railpond Company today elected directors as follows: Dr. Daniel B. Clarke, Robert Beall, Robert Weaver, A. A. Thomas, A. A. Wilson, Geo, W, Pearson and Jobu Cammac - = Col. Blunt Buried at Arlington. The body of the late Col. Blunt, U.S, A, ved in Washington this morning at Kk. Several officers of the engineer corps and ordnance department of the army and representatives of the Loyal Legion met the re- mnaine ai the B. and P.depot and as racort to Arlington cemetery. The interment servicewas read by Rev. Dr. Stanger of St. John’s Chngoh, By the request of the family the faneral was Private and military ceremonies were diapensed Pee Part of the business portion of Leroy, fil, been wiped ont by fire, causing a los of £268,500 with €51,500 insurance. arth watchin net Ranger of the Thermom-ter. The following were the temperatures at Mas | hae hitherto been subscribed. A little over | office of the weathor bareaa tollay: $a.im., 7% 2 p.m., 88; maximam, 90; minimum. 66. DIED. BUREP. At Anacostts, July 12, 180 at Das MARY, wile of Poter Burke, aged clebty-wine Soars Pruieral at St. Teresa's Ch Anacostia, om Thurday surning, Latheat Bu'clock” (Charles coupty Papers nienss roy) La D. On Monday. July 12, 1802, wt ® LILLIE. youngest Sane Abate Harrison how can You woo we loved Bow can we drink th eye oni and ast ar me, - BY wave. yncral will take place from her late residence, Florida avenue, Welnesday at © o'tl rp ‘oe rt oe 12, 1, ness of ire coy <iWmn. sod ae We months and twewty- Tender |. Thon hast stilted Nom thy Hctie laui)'s brief woermzs in robes of epoticns white, ‘Now it dwells with Ther in luctus Funeral will ake place from, the lence of her tm, Mr. Ty , ver and Mrs. Bette Sherwond, 10 Gth street mouth went, nerie ria el FALCK. On duly 12. 1802, a0 OM) 0.09, afer ami patntul dition, hve.” Mak LOCiae FALCK. tu ter Bfty hath year meri will take place from ber late reckden-e h serwct southwest, on Thursday at #0 Su. Friends are invited to attend duly 12 No. ‘s* . d dasiehier of Petru awed one year, two Tucuthe and serem Segre fram pagente residence, ah street monte pest, Tirumdays Saiyan dp a. ven Friends are invited to at end 4 GARNER. On Ts . July Ui JANE, voloved widow of the Lats Ue eeventy-sccond year of Ber ace = peaceful rest J SAK. GONZEN- 720 steve ‘on ‘Tivarmlay, July 24. et y invited. Lad lay, July 23, MRO, wt 7-0 Det ates ree ; <n. ‘Ouon Will, £4. “hhclasives aud feaghe : mae a Allens, sare {one Yeats, seve ‘Que father is sleeping s0 free from al! Qi tit mot, sweet Sic, To woo fapubers wo mommy, unt bet him shen a. {2 ended his troubles are seine, BY His CHILDREN, Prrneral frm his Inte reidenr. Teonallytown toed, DS sO felatives aud trieuds, op Friday, Sealy 1s 29. te Qn Tornday, ute 1802, 10 o'cloek EXOR E BB ‘o'clock. Faneral_from residence of street northwest, July 14, ite. SLOUGH. Ai Paso, Tex. July 11, » eel Tee EMMA B. SPENCER, wite @f J. Spencer. in her forty sevent i from her late Bath cree northwest. es Sol tiene invited eoattend. <4 ‘at Sp. VAN, Ww , July 13, 1882, MAR