Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1892, Page 5

Svrsntor TO ALL OTHER MEDICINES FOR PURIFYING TRE BLOOD AND RESTORING THE WRALTH AND GTREXGTH. Arzns Sansaraariia THE STANDARD SPECIFIC POR SCROFULA, CATARRH, BHEUMATISM AND Conzs Oruzas. ‘WILL CURE You, RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP onen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ef MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS sil PAIN, DIARBHGA Sold dy drugyists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ““Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- "and take no other kind 25 cents a bottle. gVOUS DEBILITY, POOR MEMORY, DIFFI- aoe, spose: pronyiea cares. Be. Mile! TicHELLER & STEVENS’, 9th and Pa. ave VE NEVER USED CARTER'S LITTLE Ieee areas eons veal > gc L ‘will surely please you. wt — Fos Tar Bioon. ‘Weakness, Malaria. and Biliousness take crowd. We have the goods, you ave the money. We want you to gtve up the cash, and our prices will ‘Tce Chests, $2.05. 2d EDITION. THE TREASURE TRAI Tt Brings Its Cargo Safe to New York, EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF . CLAY KING. Mr. Gladstone Speaks in the House of Commons. TWO GREAT RACES TODAY. SAFE IN NEW YORK. Arrival of the Treasure Train With $20,- 000,000 on Board. New Yorx, Aug. 9.—The treasure train with | election $20,000,000 in gold arrived at the Grand Central depot at 11:30 a.m. today. As soon as the train had come to # standstill a yard engine hooked on to the reer car and ran it over to the west side of the yard at 46th street, where a tittt big “ two-hotee mail ‘vans and three express wagons were waiting to transfer the gold to the snbtreasury at Wall and Nassau streets. As soon as the cars reached 46th street the work of unloading was commenced. A number of postal | clerks were on hand, and rapidly carried out the boxes containing the and placed them in the waiting wagons. The amount far exceeds any previous shi ment of gold across the continent. The 4 | left San Francisco on the ‘of August 4 and has been running on gossenser | time, althongh it hee had the right of way all along the route. It came over the Central Pacific road to den, then over the Union Pacific to and from that point to Chicago over the Bur- SS ry it was switched on the @ 6 Shore = an i and EA ae - the New York Central and Hudson River road. It attracted lots of attention all along the line, and crowds would come out at the various ping places and stare with curiosity at the ou! side of the cars which contained such amount of treasure. car Xo. 1002, and the Union Pacific x car No. 1243, Burlington United Btates office car No. 983 came next and the Lake hore and Michigan Southern fast mail car “Frank Hatton.” No. 69, brought up the rear. ‘The bulk of the gold was carried on the two Union Pacific cars, which are built of wrought steel and supposed to be bullet and bomb proof, and were constructed especially for the of transporting specie. The train wasine overnment officers, General intendent james K. White of the railwa; ing in command, with Lewis & service be- 8 Alatecl, Woven-wire Topand Bot-{ tesdent of the western, division of the ener (FFM ST. BET. tow Book-fold Bed Springs, $4.0 to 86.50. P M. C. WOW Tthst., bet. PandQuw. sil Grarerct_Comrortxa. EPPS's Cocos BREAKFAST. the “By «thorough knowledgeof the natural jaws which the operations of adby fine of piped crea kt SMe has provised cur becakiast with a delicately favored ae | etary bills, ft fe by the. jude spreus many heavy dovtory bile Tt, fs sea | mail service, and Saperintendent Pepper of the ““ttonetaer there wore “Sfty-oum porores ta together were on the train, of whom forty-five were guarda. Three or four with Winchesters across their knees ast at either end of each car onthe platform whenever the train madea stop and warned away all intruders and cur- ious persons who wanted to get a closer view of the treasure cars. ORDERING THE TRANSFER. The transfer of the gold was ordered by Sec- retary Foster on account of the large accumula tion of specie at the San Francisco subtreasury. The supply there exceeded all probable require- ments by more than $60,000,000, and the ex- haustion of the supply in New York caused by shipments of gold to Europe i Secretary Foster signed the transfer check for $20,000,000 about three weeks ago. Every effort was made to keep the ive trans- fer secret on account of the that might ‘subtle | be run from train wreckers and robbers, but Tengaucy 0 dangen. and us ready wher- cise weak point, We may escape many s | RS Vy Revpitie oameles wail forking with | somehow or other the fact leaked out {UNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POS- EYIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING Dr. Foasisu Your Hovse Now. Groauws Masxxora Crzvrr Hovse 619, 821 and 823 7th st ow. PARLOR patter ge offering 2 choice be. tween i i POTENT ooh J oreo mee. te fe per teat 4 dave it variet FURNITURE {0 have four opinion on OB CREDIT. cash or $18 on time arpet at Oe Eine’ Roliabte erpreie CREDIT. "yard waste in ‘We sell « Stx-toot Osk Extension t Srpat. c per yard on he make and lay'all Carpate of coat, No charge inede for ‘matching Rgures. in United States mail pouches. It i ten days for the entire force at the Sen ‘Vren- ‘uce. | cisco snbtreasury to count this enormous sum of money and when it had all | been boxed and was ready for shipment it was so bulky that it could not be placed tn the big raults over night: eo special watch men, reinforced by mail agents, had fo guard | it, the assistant treasurer himself sitting up all night long and keeping watch over the | $20,000,000 pile. ANOTHER 6" IPMENT PROBABLE. It is said that another shipment cast of » similar amount, and perhaps two more, will be made from San Francisco before ‘ for they have at least €40,000,000 in specie out on the Pacific coast that they can easily , and Assistant Treasurer stored away, said this og Laat Bight we had in the vaults $121,000,000, of which $43,000,000 was gold, so when the $20,000,- 000" of which the train bi is put in the vaults there .will be alt ‘$141,000,000 in the building. Although that is alarge amount it is by no means amount we have had here at one time, as within ‘the past three years there was at one time over 205,000,000 in the vault. I have no ides when the next shipment will be mede from San Francisco.” ee Scenes at National Headquarters of Both 4 Parties. Special dispatch to The Evening Star. , New Yoax, Aug. 9.—There can be no doubt | that in the matter of activity the republican | headquarters now take the lead. Whitlaw Reid, Congressman Dolliver, Senator Potti- grew, ex-Congressman Horr and others PREPARE Table for @4.%5 cas, 4.50 on | had their heads together around Chair- 7 FOR B-wt Quality 40-1. Tair Mattress, vax “eRe ewan €2.50 op credit. Our system of credits is the sim- xO leat and best ever 0; im the Ditriee: Tes oilers” the a BOTES freedom to our patrons and ie Also one of “Se. ME UPRIGHT. 7%. sai ¥ aZ0. 7 W..G. Merzenorr ne 12s Se eS ‘Ameosrens man Carter's desk today. J. Bloat Fassett dro into town early, and after e Chairman | brief consultation left for home. Carter and Secretary McComas were at work since early morning and seemed to have for- | gotten the intense heat outside, , will be very satisfactory all «round. course thechief mattet we areantious about now ia the decision with reference to the ment of legislative distriets. It is to be hoped that Gor. Flower may ect prompdly TES vening the court term, for ical ccmplosion of Senator Hiossek'a suscooner has not vet decided on the it of my only am- t away from here to a can rest. I don't know be, and wouldn't tell if I did, for I "THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, tomorrow. —. the capitol thst the sep- be commuted. Mrs. King and her daughter are still here. eee eee APPLAUSE FOR GLADSTONE. Loxpox, Aug. 9.—Wild cries greeted Mr. Gladstone today when he rose to speak on the queen's address. When the applause subsided Mr. Gladstone said that there was just cause of complaint against the government for having em- barked the House in an utterly barren and anom- alous debate. Hitherto the queen's speech had always admitted that the result of a general was binding and conclusive. “Now,” sdded Mr. Gladstone, “we find the _eoiston of country challenged , an this house has met 10 discuss it dose ‘uot Know what.” [Conservative and liberal-unionist Mr. went on to say that the criti- clams of the other side on the composition of the liberal majority struck at the root of the constitution. Should the idea | be generally adopted it would be » blow st parliament and at the nation. ‘The liberal majority doubtless had votes for basis, but under the circumstances this was rather @ Loe ground for ae the right for such a ty to repre- seat the yoosle ee CHAMPION DAY AT MONMOUTH. Two Great Races to Be un This After- noon. Moxmours Park, N. J., Aug. 9.—This is “champion day” at Monmouth Park and the racing promises to be about the best which has been seen this season at the track. It is proba- ble that the largest crowd of the year will come down to watch the best of the two-year-olds compete for the valuable purse which will have a valve of about $20,000 and which is the fourth of the great races for horses of this Ca r. Among the cracks will be found the winner of the great Eclipse stakes and the great American stakes, Sir Walter, who could only get third place in the trial stakes to the Alice Bruce colt and ly Violet. Ashe had to take up penal- Soi Seay eeaaet i in di y Joss o} his jockey, for Garrison will not be able to ie him in all probability. and if he does manage to get up from his bed he will be too weak to do the colt any good and would be far better on the ground. ‘Then there is the slashing filly of the Blemton stable, Lady Violet, who has won her races in sn easy fashion generally and ie the best of her sex among oungsters. ‘The si Seat tice Aleneg pill go and ba has got to iden from start to finish if he is Pee to be anywhere near the front at the That gamest of e colts, Lovelace, will be et the ‘pout to. reprecent the "Harter stable and he will in the best ble condition. Eagle Bird showed y his race on Saturday that he is by no means an outsider and will be well upat the finish. Dr, Rice colt, which never seems to run two races alike, is in, and so are Frieze, Plutus, Hammie and Comanche. Following the two-year-old race is the Champion stakes, and here, too. is a fine lot of race horses. The distance is one mile and s half, and it will try the speed and stamina of the best of them. There are three entries from M. F. Dwyer and it is probable that he will pin his feithon Raceland whether Kingston and INVADED TEXAS SOIL. Mexican Custom House Guards Capture Incriminating Documents. Tucsom, Antz., Ang. 9.—Advices from Bisbee sy that four Mexican custom house guards surrounded the station on the Bisbee railroad a few miles north of the Sonora line snd cap- tured another Mexican who had been but « few months previously chief of the Mexican Guards, He was on his way to the City of Mexico and with him a trunk, which the invad- ers took possession of, demanding the key of the owner. This he refused to give, although threats against his life were made. Finding him stubborn in his refusal, they procured an ax and broke the trank open. They took from it a bundle of documents and hastily took their departure for their own country, victim refused to say anything regarding the of the papers seized, but from another source it is learned that they contained testimony against customs officials stationed at Sonora and that had he reached his destina- tion with them it was believed wholesale arrests and removals would have speedily fol- lowed. A telegram was sent to the commander at Fort Huachace, but he was unable to act. matter has been nid before the State Department at Washington. sare KEEPING THEMSELVES SCARCE. Nothing More Heard of Evans and Sontag, the Train Robbers. Visatta, Cat, Aug. 9.—Evans and Sontag, who are supposed to be the train robbers who stopped the Los Angeles express near Fresno who| last week, are apparently ax far from cap- ture as ever. Nothing further has been near Reedly yesterday morning. There was much excitement hore last night owing to report that Evans and Son- tag bad returned to Evans’ home near town and were concealed in » barn there. Sheriff Kay and 100 armed men surrounded the barn, but would not approsch the building. After waiting in the vicinity for nearly two hours the sberiff aroused Evans’ wife and she accom- him tothe barn, where a thorough search to reveal any trace of the robbers, pedis akon ANOTHER SUIT FILED. The War Continued on the Texas Railway Commission. Avsrix, Tex, Aug. 9.—The Houston Texas Central filed on August 1'a cross action in the federal court case, in which the bondholders of various roads attack the commission. The bill makes about the same allgations as other cross bills in the case, admité the truth of the prinei- pal statement in the original bill and seta up Sinem iecgee tit tne otven peste es enor ings of the roads have been insufficient to pay operating ex} , fixed charges and necessary improvements und leave anything for stock- holders. F this-experience they had to submit to reduced earnings, alleging decreased Tevenues from cotton, lumber, grain, flour, salt and wood under the commission tariffs, age WILL HAVE TROUBLE. quit work for one day to attend a mass meeting ances was drawn up and submitted to the com- ccnstiocing Heise Soh to promelgste 6 no! ‘om a strike, bat to give thelr onginpers me 8 con- regulation check weighman system ‘an increase in mining of low gn coal. The men have agreed to stay at work until the lst of night s mass meeting was held near SS ere re resolutions were adopted y members of ibe, Minera, Assonaton fhroughe their do 80, and ! 1 i I d ‘ ? i i (a i §. | $8 i Hf ile Seiptieas soaia beard on tes ‘Bervind Witte coal. . Berwind be does cally losses sustained by commission | yn at which a paper setting forth their griev-| stead Arch ; No. $8, Frederick Council, No. 0, J De Molay ery, No 4, Frederick — Con- aatory, No. 21.” He held the office of re- corder in all the above ese pe fg mo Hd Lodge, He was alos member of the Junior Fire Company... He married Mise Creager three children,’ survives him. He was a brother to J. Hanshew and Devid Markey, Mrs. D.C, Winebrener and Mrs. ae rnin pete ey Ele fon California. pists ERG IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Market Dull and Featureless in the Morning, but Showed Some Life Later. cing ten- dency, while others retired slightly. Sugar at A sg iS OT cock rela , but ay om el , wil after a fract decline, rore 1, the movements in the rest of the market were confined to small fractions. There 487!¢0489. The official report | th it Company to the ited, none; withdrawn, 25,000 ounces; certificates outstanding, 2,000; government bonds, dull and steady; state bonds, neglected; railroad bonds, quiet and generally steady. Extreme dullness was the only feature of the dealings in stocks after 11a.m., other than the firm tone which was developed, and which, while fluctuations were insignificant in all instances, was sufficient to bring the majority of the list up tos higher level than that of the opening. The grangers still re- tained some of their animation, but, all others sank into almost absolute stagnation. At noon ‘the market was dull, but firm at the improve- ment. Baf silver, 8434. eabetgies Releasing Imprisoned §trikers. Wartace, Ipano, Aug. 9.—United States Commissioner Hoffman examined forty-five prisoners yesterday, nineteen of whom were re- leased on bonds ranging from $300 to $10,000, Two of the men were placed under bonds of 7,500 each, but bail hes not been furnished, pianrie=tapicivosy Fire at McKinney, Tex. McKrxsey, Tex., Aug. 9.—A fire broke out in Coffey Bros’. livery stable near the southeast cofner of the square Inst evening. The follow- ing drme wore burned out: Cottey Bros, livery stable; J. W. Bradley, barber shop; Roderick, clothiers; Barkley, Hart & | ps R. A. Buttlegee, confectioner; Moost & Foster, grocers; J. P. Dowell, hardware, and others. ‘Approximate loss, $100,000. ee Earthquake in Southeast Germany. Beaux, Aug. 9.—An earthquake was felt to- day in southwest Germany, in the neighbor- hood of the Rhine. The direction of the earth- quake was from the northwest to the south- east and was felt most severely in Cob- lenz, Ems Weisbaden. The shock lasted ten seconds. Buildings rocked and glasses and other articles in some instances fell and were broken. ls were frightened and many ran out of their houses to the streets. No fatalities are reported. pris. ancora Drought Schuylkill Valley. Reapino, Pa, Ang. 9.—The fearful effects of the dronghts in the Schuylkill valley are again observed in the condition of the river here, which is even lower than before the rainfall ten days ago. Small streams are drying up and the river is receiving very little water at present. It has not been 80 low since 1869, piinstationas ‘Trouble With Navajos Feared. Axavqvenqur, N. M., Aug. 9.—A desperate Navajo Indian was shot at Navajo Springs yes- terday while resisting arrest. Other Indians carried his body away. swearing vengeance. ‘The whites have collected all the arms obtain- able and are pre} for desperate defense gotast the redstion, © ees ae Carried Over a Precipice. Gorwnre, Oxts., Aug. 9.—A horrible acci- dent happened in county H, west of here, Sun- day. A man, his wifoand four children were on the way from their former home in Texas to their claim in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe res- curret ervation ina wagon. Their team ran away, dashing them over a precipice and killing all of m. ye anaaeS ‘The Kaiser Keturns to Potedam, Beaxix, Aug. %—Emperor William arrived at Potedam this morning. He was greeted by the empress. eS Staub Will Register the Issue. Hanrronp, Cown., Aug. 9.—It is reported here that State Controller Staub has received a decision from his counsel, Judge Loomis, under which he will comply with the request of the New York and New England railroad for the r-vear 5 cent bonds, amounting to 2 000,000,7°" cent aod xf soak Smalipox at Vancouver. Vancouver, B.C., Aug. 9.—The smallpox epidemic in the province is virtually over. The last official report gives the total of cases in the Toported during’ the epliemic wan Afiy-fors, Cc was fifty-four. Peer pier py eta week. ogi Conditions of the Welsh Members. Loxpox, Aug. 9—The Welsh members of Parliament have decided to support the home iver bullion on hand, | be stration of $1,000,000 of the new issue of | Did, fit b. 0, Pompaxs“av _THE CRIEF OF POLICE. Col. Careen Says He ten Believer in Major ‘Moore. It hasbeen generally understood that the colored residents of this city had united in de- manding the removal from office of Col. W. G. ‘Moore, superintendent of police, Such an un- is incorrect. wo vith Carson before saying much. Mr. Care see hae ray owe crdigd wh, Ser ; j his itical antagonists combined and there are few instances in local which disclose Mr. Carson as being on the aide. fe ee jot in a meek, voiceless sort of a , but ia hr of aor tage to, nee ak fe Pe ee on Met hee te a en cneea a a te department ae instice, but today be came the that the time for warlike operations had arrived. He thinks Col. Moore is the most efficient chief of police the city ever bad, and he says so on the slightest provocation. He thinks the men who are trying to oust the colonel are no good, and so far as an unprejudiced observer can see, he makes a win i a Ae 3B considerable , for when Perry Car- gon is your friend he ‘never tries to hide the fact. Just what means will be by Car- ton and his followorsin thelr effort to chield Gol. Moore from which the Attorney eral is saitl to be to canni pied spot public, but it pg mong thats wi ive greater effect on the jent than the y Those who have watched the progress of events in this matter feel satisfied one if there FACTS AND FIGURES RE OBTAINED. Facts and figures are being accumulated by those who after the colonel’s scalp. Sev- of the force have been retained on the rolls of the department in spite of the fact that thoy had ‘been heavily fined in. the Police Court for brutal assaults on colored prisoners. These cases are being taken from the court reo- cords and will be placed before the Attorney General and the President at the earliest possi- bie moment, An old police officer in commenting on the action of those who are after Col. Moore with pointed sticks said to a Stax reporter: “There Never were more unreasonable people than the colored foiks in this city, and especially thove who are interested in police court matters. When we arrest a negro the chances are that not i) than Sfty or hundred of hie kind are re howling dnd suggesting that he fight or refuse to go, and doing ayia they can to —discow the arrest. Acting under the advice given him the Prisoner frequently resists and then he is my “The next night hislaw-breaking friends,sided and abetted by afew who make money out of the criminal behavior of their fellows, bold an indignation meeting and denounce what they | also, he ‘WHAT MR. WOLF AGREED To DO. The Chase men are then said to have gone to Mr. Simon Wolf and offered to make him one of the delegates. Mr. Wolf accepted the prop- gnition and clatme, it i ald, that he alco term ‘the latest outrage.’ You never hear of any disturbance when a white man is hit. If one of our race creates a disturbance and tries to bite or kick an officer the officer, of course, defends himself and lands his prisoner, but’ there are no crocodile tears over his bruised head, and no assem! of his fellow beings to work up a mandlin and dangerous sentiment because be tried to escape Ww." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the opening and closing prices York ‘Maarket, reed by? opecial Seo Casson & Macattues “isto Psteee. Washington Stock Exchange. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 190:, 118% bid, 117 asked. U. S. 48, coupons, 1907, 116% bid,'117 asked. ct of Columbia Bonds—s-year fund, Ss, 1999, gold, 105% bid, — asked. ry currency, 1901, 1183'bid. — aaked. 20-year fund, a, gold, 190%, 118i¢ bid, — asked. 190 bid, — asked. 3.656, 1924, fund, cur- rency,—'bid, 116 asked. Sigs, Teg. 210s, "1893- 1901, 100 bid, '— asked. ‘Miscell: laneous Bonds— WwW! on and town allroad 10-40 6a, 101 ld, ~Saeted. Wasnt. tonand town road Convertible éa, 13 bid, 138 asl Masonic Hall Ass'n 5a, 101 bid, wi it Infantry ist mort- ed. Washington Gas ‘asbing- asked. Wi — asked. ‘ask Eckington Ratlroad és, 97 bid,— asked. Chesa- cand Potomsc Telephone ist mort. se. — bid, 105, roe nae herth © Surest Baliread 108 mor 107 asl ‘Metropolitan: Rail Convertible ‘6s, 110 bid, 115 asked. U. 8. Blectric Convertible 6a, 182, = bid,— asked. Citizens’, 185 bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 bid, — asked. Capital, 125 bid. 140 saked. West End, 107 bid, —aaked. Traders’, 118 bid, 126 asked. Lincoln, 100 Bid. — aaked. . Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 300 bid, 890 asked. Metropolitan, 9 bid, — asked. Columbia, — vid, 6 asked. ‘and North 0 87 bid, 43 asked. Kekii ‘and Soldiers’ Home, 90 bid, — asked. a and Tenley- town, — bid, 55 asked. ‘Creek, 100 bid, — rule bill, provided Mr. Gladstone gives Welsh | asked. aisestablishment the next place in the pro- —_ The bi-metallist members will not ring the bi-metallio question to parliament ‘ext session. axe OE Affray Growing Out of Election. Moxroomeny, Aus., Aug. 9.—Another fate shooting affray, growing out of the results of the recent state election, occurred yesterday at Greenville, on the Louisville and Nashville. A negro and Hicks, a son of Tax Assessor | pid, Ib. Hicks, became involved in a the shouting for Jones and Hicks for Kolb, he negro was shot three times and was killed. There is much excitement and more trouble is feared. acelin Cratsers in the Pacific. eat Weas No. 3 red spot, Siabire, Augurt, sigasl tg: Hepcember, Sees X to {eases auipments, 311,001 Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 45 bid, — asked. Frankly, 4134 Did, — asked. Mei — asked. National AT bid, 2036 asked. Jumble, 18 oy, eakes. | Potomac, ag % sitet. ae bid, — ‘taxed Commercial, ‘Tile Maaranee Stocks columbia, Title, 6 did, — gaked. [Real Hatato Title, 191 bid. — asked, Gas ana Bleciric Light Stocks—Washington ER bids AT outed. | Georgetown Gas, 45 asked. 'U. 8. Electric Light, 144 bld, — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake ahd Potomac, «8 Miscellaneous Stocke—Wash. Brick Machine, — bid, 00 asked. Grest Falls Ice, 115 bid, — Preumatic Gun (ea ggg sag ey Lin- coin Hall, 75 bid, — aak Nor. & Wash., D.C. BiSare Depoati and Trust Compantes—Washington Loan and 120 195 asked. American Se- curity and Trust, 117 ‘191 asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.—Fiour steady, unchanged. 14,851 aefeceipla 14.861 barrele: ‘ea, UGUST 9, 1692. i ii e t i £ HE eu i F J i question just now that is agitating a ber of minds is where certain money went what it was given for. As told a Stan Hi i Hat bers | aeked him for money to secure bis elettion. Wilson refased to Chase or one of to the white leaders and Mr. Wilson had been seen and any money, and Mr lieutenants then ‘came then settled upon Mr. L. choice for the white delegate and the matter was thought to i 4 ifte lt { | f i & s 8 fi af gs j # don, for the ri i, the in , where knapeac quickly laid aside. After a set to work pul o'clock Camp although the guards reimbursement from the ex- . “It is an old thing,” said Mr. Chase, “‘and there is nothing in it. Mr. Aldrich men only are on duty and serve for two hours, after which they are off for four hours. ‘mess call ( eT; tattoo, 1 The object of the camp ia tary duty, to which reasonable watiades, Mock conduct will not be permitted. e call the men will put their tents in four men, beginning with the firet four, will police the company street, placing pile behind the officers’ tenta on At ft all rabbish ina it. ¢ weather is fair at morning fatigue call call. After remov- out tents all cloth- BAPPSES EF bs fies cere the to beat me Mr. Saunders’ best him with Mr. Sal Whatever movey, however, Mr. Wolf paid out was to secure election and did not come to me as treasurer of HE I xs ir : hi ears s if i t | E Eberuk F l if Z HH i & $ g F | i f f it fi i { iF i "i i fF Bit is ; gf j tsel tt F iy if E ; ® i l th ¢ dl | L [ 88 gF H f i i E ify } ty i bas F HY Dr. Caldweil ei short time. attend on the train today were Mrs. E. Cecilia J. Shipley and Lily et MS A ROSE FACTORY AT NICE. famous Park of Roses at Nice. The flowers Produced there are the most beautiful in the i Both banks of the Ver are bordered by «line of hills of some height, which are prolonged as far as the sea. The hills on the left bank aid in Josephine Vills, or Park of Roses. HE Heyl e i i inti H i afford you acl in your canteens or may buy in | unerring aim of Steward Tin- "t bring them down for your benefit he a8 poses comitatus and I z E bush.” Gentlemen, Jackson, Miles other soldiers camped long years ago. soldiers in war, you are soldiers in peace. At the close of the address Rev. Dr. Stern of | ‘Washington offered prayer, invoking the Divine ‘and protection upon Camp Miller and i ree rousing cheers jlemented by the Ordway | marched his men to the camp- | ks and guns were | up the tents,and at 1 was established, | ‘THE OFFICIAL ORDER. ‘The following orders were issued; Heapquarrprs Onvwar Rirues, Camp Mutea, Hanren’s Feerr, August 8, 1892. Judge Harper—“Well, os this is the fret j/ease, I will impose o fine of @20 jand suspend —_ execution, it thie | man offends again he will not only have to pay ail elae must be nated; but in their hours off duty the men will be encouraged e Hf : 8 & 2 +f ita hung over their muzzles. At wb pole o hg At after- its neatly call they will be taken from stor- it. Private Kiser is still under the weather, but ts to have him all right in a that he will be able to given Wednesda: the Summit House, which they his | term the annual ‘Rifles’ ball,” office of the weather bureau today: 8am, 70; Funers! PRERGER. "On Aut 8 ane ae Settee ster wap ORAWFORD. JOHN OWEN meer See off j i F st rt r ‘ H 14 # a Saeed ah # iil -_ A GARBAGE DR to | He K the Lid of His Open ‘any of the boys by the thumbs during sie rs "9 merous on that score as was Fe Taman wee Fer tant | Court this morning, when Jobe Kotte, one —, ‘when he must be |of Garbage Collector Clark's colored kind of a tree | drivers, was charged before Judge it please | Harper with a violation of the police °F the | tious in creating an offensive odor by driving gneste | hit garbage cart through the streets with the yp Hill I welcome you. Weall surrender | inviting for your calm reflection at early Maintained a Nuisance. The garbage question appeared in the Police lid up. Kettle plead guilty and Officer Parker testi- fied that when he directed Kettle to put the a of hiscartdown the man be orders fom bia bow, air. to put the lid down, and that he. proposed to obey Mr. Clark's orders. Officer Parker escorted the man to the station house. CONTRACTOR CLARK'S STATEMENT. Garbage Collector Clark begged leave to make a statement, stating that as every one well knew he had a great deal to contend with. He had instracted his drivers not to @rive any great distance with the lids of their up, but when they had to go from door to it was imposible to keep down, wns driver, one against whom no had yet been made, and he Tonld be an unfortunate matter ned. He thought it was the collector or for the court to say bids should be put down. Judge Harper-"Mr. Clarke, the court nothing to do in the matter but to eee that the law is not violated.” Mr. Clarke—“*Well, then, your honor, T would like the attorney for the District to enlighten Fe teii i £3 Mr. Dumont—“Your honor, the for the District is not here to give iaforemtion to Mr. Clark or toany one else. I have an office, and if Mr. Clark desires any information be can call there. This man has violated the law and I trust that he will be punished.” FINED, BUT SENTENCE SUSPENDED. this fine, but also another one. This thing | will not be tolerated.” Mr, Clark—~Then, your honor, if this man is brought in again I will have to pay the fin’ and the result will be that I will have to stop col- lecting garbage.” Judge Harper—“With that, Mr. Clarke, this court nothing to do.” Mr. Dumont, the attorney for the . afterward that stated to Tux Stax reporter lector Clark was responsible, and that the offi- cer should have brought him in, rn on aon H. Ivey has been appointed postmaster at Catlett, Fauquier county, Va., and T. F. Treut at Stanley, Henry county, Va. Aone hell Range of the Thermometer. The following were the tomperatures at thy 2pm, maximum. 4, minumum, 78. MARRIED. th BLACKISTONE—LAKE Om A at the the ‘e ce aes ENCE, daughter of Jonn f. SS DIED. ALBRO. On Monday, August 8, 1802, ¥, bell a Joseph Pend Aunts ‘altro ape Prlozed som, of J P. ok Boman tomorow at 9am. te Lat 885 oe seven montha. the im ‘We had « ittie treasure opee, wae ‘and pride. we sigs ORR Ty al invited to attend ch eniy won ot hen nd Harrison "Daas, 4 and three months. eee ae re eae