Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1892, Page 5

198 > ALL OTHER MEDICINES FOR PURIFYING TAR BLOOD AND RESTORING THE SEALTH AND STRENGTH. Avens RSAPARILLS 18 THE STANDARD SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA, CATARRH, RHEUMATISM AND DEBILITY. Cones Oruzns. WILL CURE You, > THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. WED! - a, a f a ‘ . Y. SEPTEMBER 21, 1892. 2d EDITION |HASTE WAS FATAL. Dinsstnai Comedy Tikal Lanning Sidings Too Soon. SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS ‘MEER Sealed Verdict in the Case of Com- missioner Peck. NEW YORK CHOLERA NEWS. ous Accident Near Lancaster, Pa. Prrrancne, Pa. September 21.—A special from Wooster, Ohio, says: The Chicago express train crashed into a freight train on the Fort M™ #18810 TRING SYRUP Deon naed for over FIFTY TEARS hy MIT.TLTONS HERS for thelr OHTLDREN WHILE TERTH- It SOOTHES the | ALLAYS all PAIN, mnedy for th of ING with PEKFRCT SUCCESS. CHILD, SOFTE CURES WIND DIAKAU | Wayne road at Shreve, Ohio, this morning. Seven people were killed outright, three seri- | ously injured and othere were slightly hurt. | The Chicago express, known as train No. 8, | ran into the first section of freight train No. 75. | The express was approaching st full speed, | when the freight, which bad been lying on @ world. iding, suddenly pulled onto the main track in Byrup” and take no other kind. Zocenwea bettie | front of it. Before either train could «top “EN Ts thoy had collided. It ix thought ‘the engineer F. D. mas ofthe freight train did not understand his on Dysprrrsta orders. USK BKOWN'S TRON BITTERS. Both engines were ditched and ground into a Physicians recommend ft. has | *bapeless mass, They were followed by six cars ee ee ee ie ee ee aes a including the Legremipan == cs EADACHE, NEURALGIA. _ DIZZINESS, | Preve care, the baggage car, oe eae 4 nWeanens. spams, sap flew Nevins. Sa: 1” scHeLLER genes Lo 713 MARKET SPACE. Seeorar, Leenovewest Sure Now Is Procness iting the fact that we ar: for doing business, owt Darss Goons. per yard Duess Siuxs Of every Aewnption im both black and colored. t» enumerate here, bat fine seve you several dollars Unenetia Specrars. nly we ria Umbrvlias only 81 toe Hasorercmer 5 ECTALS. protderet Ca:nb fal Japs Be. each, 10 taen Hew Men's all chgets worth Uc. at lige. each. Joussox & Lerrazut 713 Market space, sel? Between 7th and Sth sts. summon cared The | if you SS wecan suit you and at the same D ie STEVENS: ou and Pa ave UTTRELL, dinary inducements in all depart- | % English Gloria Umbreliss, with paragon 4 2yuch Gloria snd Silk Uuibrellss, from Handker- anes Silk Handker- ued Handker- | one couch, together with five of the freight } cars. KILLED AND INJURED. The killed and injured are: Killed—J. Smith, Crestline, Ohio, fireman express train; N. Hammond, Allegheny, Pa, fireman freight train; A. C. Glenn, Allegheny, Pa, fireman freight train; J.D. Patterson, | Beaver Falls, Pa., postal clerk; J. P. Mann, | Columbiana, Ohio, postal clerk; =H. 8.| Allen, Columbians, Ohio, postal clerk: J. D. Rhodes, Mahoning; H. H. Brown, Huntington. Ind.: —— Lanckek, Massillon, Obio. Missin g— Two ladies, supposed to be from Espeyville, Pa.; Indy and child, supposed to be from AJ- | | liance, Ohio; D. E. Heese, postal clerk, Massil~ Jon. Ohio. The injured—J. Eraish, Milleville, Ind. Armstrong, Logansville 3 dusky, Ohio; Engineer Abe, Sandusky; Pittsburg, “Pa. Fire is reported to have followed the collision and several cara were consumed. This, it is said, added to the injuries of many of the pas- sengers. OTHER COLLISION AT A SIDING. Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 21.—The second sec- tion of the Philadelphia express.eastward bound, | and the second section of the Pacific express, westward bound, on the Penusylvania railroad, ran into each other at Rheems station, fifteen | miles west of here, shortly after 3 o'clock thia morning. ‘The second section of the Pacific express was | about taking the siding at Rheems station and was running slow when the collision occurred. Both engines were completely demolished and the express cara of both trains telescoped, but the other cars ot both trains kept the track and | the passengers escaped with a severe shaking | up. | rm. Caldwell of Philadelphia, fireman ¢f the | west bound train, was buried under bis engine and was dead when taken out. Wm. Lilly of Harrisburg, engineer of the east-boaud train, had his thigh badiy burt, but was not seriously | injured. The other railroaders reported fatally ajured were not seriously hurt. ‘The east bound train had the right of way. The west bound train had been ordered to wait | over at Coon’s siding. This siding was crowded with freight cars,and the engineer tried to make the siding at Rheems. He had almost reached there when the collision occurred, WHERE THE FIGHT WILL BE. Straight-Out and Alliance Democrats in South Carolina Differ as to the Platform, Coremata, 8. C., Sept. 21.—The democratic Avovoerse To A Panesr Pesiic FoR OUR INABILITY TO ACCOMMODATE IN EVERY | Out democrats), CASE DURING THE TURMOIL AND BUSTLE OF | THE PAST FEW WEEKS, WE ACKNOWLEDGE OUR APPRECIATION OF THE MERITED TRIB- | UTE PAID OCR AVCLTABLE cREDIT SYSTEM BY SCORES OF HONEST state convention assembled today in the hall of the house of representatives, and was called to order by Senator Irby, chairman of the state | exeentive committee. The convention is com- posed of 264 Tillmanites (or farmers’ alliance men) and fifty-six conservatives (or straight- | The business of the body is tea state ticket. elect a state chair pt a platform and choose presidential Acommittee on credentials was appointed and the convention took # recess. The renomination of ov. Tillman and the resent state officers ia foregone conclusion. main issue in the convention will be the ‘ion of a platform. This morning the indications were that the Tillman side would put up a platform embody- ing the leading features of the democratic na- tional platform as far as possible, but would have the Ocala platform in substance tacked on to it, Thir was the acheme outlined by a Till- manite, and be said he understood that the con- | BOUSFEFEPERS WHO APPEALED TO US IN servatives in opposition to this would put VAIN FOR PRESENT MENTS AND FUTURE DOMESTIC COMFORTS. WHILE DRAPERIES STOVES FLOWING AND THE EXCESSIVE FRUSTRATED OUR DEAREST WISHES. A Few * FAITH AND A SMALL FRACTION OF HEE WEEKLY O8 MONTHLY MAS MULTIPLIED THE HOUSEKEEPER INTO A Bost OF FRIENDS. H.. & KM ANS SAVINGS Casu Aso Cuevis Hovses, S17, Views ANY ues TEM SE any “17 Ge MASS AVE LW. W. M. Suvsrer & Soxs, Sav FENN. AVE, NW JUST OPENED 100 PIFCRS WORSTED COMPOSING ALL OF THE * PIECES CM SERGES. A? THE LOW PRICE OF 50e. PE SOME OF THE RAVE EVER SHOWN coTTON AND SHEETINGS. NAPKINS, FORTS, QUILTS, BLANKETS. ETC, NEW FEFPEC FARD. T. B. Towsen & Sox DEALERS IN DEY Goons, M. SHUSTER & SONS, $19 PENN. AVE N. W. HOUSEHOLD EQUIP. OUR LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND HOUSEFURNISH- | HAS AGAIN BEEN RESTORED, LARS AS AN EARNEST OF GOOD DRESS FATRIQUES | " FANCY WEAVES, HANDSOMEST STYLES WE LIN TABLE LINENS, COM- ONE PRICE. uute TTM ST. LW 1 case 10-4 Tavieached heating, Ide pote ote Shsetioe. ke fancy lable Covers leading 20 and Be Janriettan « specialty. PuSe Canes and Bolsters ready made, the straight national democratic platform up. Here will come the biggest fight of the conven- Sion. As to what action the convention will tuke toward the third party movement none of | the delegates seem prepared or are willing to | state. INGS IN GENEKAL WAS REPLETE TO OVER-| Two Suspicions Cases Reported to the New York Health Board. New York, Sept. 21—Two new suspected DEATN UPON OUR RESOURCES | cases of cholera were reported to the Health board this forenoon. The first was one from 63 Cherry street where a woman named Mary ryhy was found sick with cholera he had been ill for a and vomiting the Reception Hospi fumigated and disinfected and | bservation. The health authori- very suspicious case. ted case came from Mrs. hone at 14 Ist street, n Louis Weinhagen was night. Another boarder, ed Henry Engel. is the suspected had been ill with diarrhea and his 4 with some doubt. He is now in Willard Parker Hospital. The quarantine was raised in seven houses to- day where cholera cases og suspected cases had occurred. An antopay was made this forenoon on the body of the Chinaman who died at 14 Mott street | yesterday under suspicious circumstances, Con- tents from the body hav® been «ubmitted to Dr. Biggs for bacterioiogica: examination. Mary Connerty, the young girl who is at the recep- tion hospital m« a suapect will be discharged to- morrow. She has not had cholera. Louis Weinbagen is still ill, but it is not yet | known whether he bas cholera, The rumors of an attempt to land a boat load of men at Fire Island last night are en- irely unfounded. Allix quiet there and the passengers of the Wyoming are in good health. STREAMERS IN QUARANTINE. The upper quarantine is once again full of stewmers, the contingent from the lower bay adding five, which will be r d unloaded. The tank steamer nearly loaded with oil and will few days. ‘Ihe cargoes of the ngia_and Normannia will be dix » lighters and the vessels return g- Inman liner City of Paris S o'clock this morning after a pa sage dave, twenty-one hours and forty-seven minutes, | she | carries 56 cabin passengers, among are the Key. Dr. Talmage, « Bailey Aldrich and wife, the ionorable Lord Prase, Las jonorable Verney A. Verney-Cave, ir. AL ; Cussett, Mr. . HH. Conant. Mr. Geo. Dana ad Mrs. Dana, Mra G. G. G. Der Judge Gildersleeve and -bis family, Mr. J. Hennike Heaton, M. P.. Honorable Jos. H. O'Neill, M. P. Mr. Provaud, M. P., and the president of the Pennsylvania railroad. The City of Paris is likely to go up today. She reports all well on board. ‘The only case of sickness on board dur- ing the vovage was that of Mr. Clarence Sher- ard, who died vesterday of bronchitis. ‘The Spaarndam, which arrived about balf an hour after the Inman liner, brought out 179 cabin passengers, among ‘them being Rev. Motbia Axlia, O. P. 8., and the Venerable Sister ‘Thereasia, O. 8 F.; Prof. Carl Ertner, | killed COMMISSIONER PECK’S CASE. A Sealed Verdict Rendered by the Grand Jury. | Axeanr, N. ¥., Sept. 21.—The Albany county granil jury now sitting, to which was presented Yesterday the evidence ngainst Commissioner | Charles F. Peck of the bureau of labor statistics, charging him with burning the original blanks from which the figures in his report were obtained, made x report to the | court this morning. A sealed indictment. was handed down which it is reported has been found against Commissioner Peck, charging him with destroying public papers. No definite information will be given out by District At- torney Eaton. . patente are TELEGRAPHERS ORDERED OUT. Strike Begun on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Road. Cxpaz Rarips, Iowa, Sept. 21.—This morn- ing at 1 o'clock circulars were sent out by the Order of Railroad Teiegraphers, ordering the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern men to | go out at noon. Men were sent out on every train on the branches to notify day agente, and all night men were notified by wire. fe sa Seats COULDN'T SHUT OFF THE CURRENT. Collision Between Electric Car and a Freight Train at Cleveland. Curveraxp, Ou1o, Sept. 21.—A Cedar ave- nue electric motor car collided with a Pennsyl- vania freight train at the Cedar avenue crons- ing shortly before 8 o'clock this morning and a number of people were injured—two of them, | it is thought, fatally. The motor man sayy the xccident was due to the fact that he was" un- able to sbut off his electric current. pov bsenewef an GREAT DISTRESS AT HAMBURG. Want and Suffering Caused by the Cholera Fy lem ie. Hamnvno, Sept. 21.—The present cholera | epidemic is carrying in ite train such want and suffering as has never before marked the history of Hamburg and duily the distress is increasing. still, and thousands of workmen who de; upon their daily toil for the support of them- selves and their fumilies find it utterly impossi- ble toearn a penny. ‘The people who have heretofore done business with Haraburg @e afraid now to handle eny- thing mado In the plagne-stricken city and in consequence every branch of industry shows an entire absence of orders. Of course with no demand for their products mannfactur- ers find it impossible to keep their employes at work, and daily the idle people of the city is gaining fresh accessions from the ranks of clerks, artisans and unskilled Iuborers who are discharged because of the utter stagnation of business. The distres is most marked among the dock laborers and fishermen. The shipping trade of the city has received a most severe blow from the epidemic and many of the vessels belonging to Hamburg have been forced to lie up until the epidemic abates. ———.—__ PREPARING TO STIR UP FRANCE. Anarchixts in Paris Intend to Make a Dem ‘onstration—A Bonapartist Manifesto. Pants, Sept. 21.—The anarchists are prepar- ing a program of their own for the celebration tomorrow of the hundredth anniversary of the proclamation of the French republic by the national convention. ‘They have posted the program of their proposed —_ anarchist celebration over the official programs. The nnarchista take occasion to refer in their programs to the massacre at Fournies, and | evidently mean to make things as dixagreenble as possible for the authorities. They also allude in their posters to the fate of the Chicago | anarchists, and use language which can be con- strued only as inviting to eocial war. A BONAPARTIST MANIFESTO. Prince Victor Bonaparte has also issued a manifesto in which he declares that September | 22 is inseparably associated with the | achievercents and services of the Bona-| parte dynasty, and he adds: serving the day you affirm manifesto is addressed to the committees for | the procurement of a plebiscite or popular | decision as to the form of government France should have formed with the object of restoring imperial rule. voted an address in reply to the prince. ou vata | WRECKED BY ROBBERS, Their Greed Did Not Hesitate at Causing a Fatal: Railway Disaster. Topexa, Kas., Sept. 21.—The regular east bound night express on Santa Fe waa wrecked by train robbers three miles west of Osage City | at 8 o°clock this morning. Four killed and a number fataily injur ge ee rsOnS Were Larceny Led to Two Tragedies. Dunayr, Mrss., Sept. 21.—Last week Johnson Meeks, colored, was killed by the city marshal while resisting arzest for theft. Since Meeks’ death Henry Watson, another notorious negro, has been riding over the country heavily armed endeavoring to incite negroes to violence. A posse started out yesterday in search of Watson, who fired on them, the posse returning the fire, riddling Watson's body with bullets, secession May Nominate the “White Beaver.” . La Cuosse, Wis., Sept. 21.—It is announced | today @hat Dr. D. Frank Powell, well-known | throughout the northwest as “White Beaver,” will be the people’sparty candidate for Congress in the seventh district. He was for two terms mayor of this city and was once the workmen's candidate for governor. He has a large follow- ing among the workingmen, | Fanao, N. D., Sept. 21.—It is reported here that “Judge” Short, leader of the notorious band of cattle thieves with headquarters in the Bad Lands, has been captured and lynched | by ranchmen and several of his baud have been killed. —S SS Marengo, TL. ly Wiped Out by Fire. Brxvipens, Iut.., Sept. 21.—The business por- tion of the little city of Marengo, twelve miles east of here, was almost entirely wiped out by fire vesterday. ‘There is no adequate fire de- partment in the town and the citizens were | powerless to stop the flames. 40,000, with about $8,000 insurance. a Rich Gold Discoveries in Mexico. , Crrx ov Mexico, Sept 21.—Reports from the state of Pueblo announce rich gold discoveries, | | Notwithstanding reported decline in wlver mine owners here get back the gold price on their export Alarm Over Chok e in Kansas, | Torxka. Kax., Sept, 21.—There is serious | and general alarm felt here over the prevalence | of cholerine, although no cases have proved ‘fatal. ‘he health officers have been increased | and the city is being thoroughly cleaned. } Serrbteaty Return of President Roberts, New York, Sept. 21.—A delegation of Penn-| sylvania railroad officials went down the bay on one of the iron steamers to meet President Robe: . Who Was & passenger on the City of hich arrived this morning. A epecial train was held in waiting at Jersey City for the distinguished traveler. —____ | A“King” Shooter Breaks All Records. | Lxows, Towa, Sept. 2L.—D. Sievers, the “king shot” of 1892 in the Lyons Scheutzgn Verein, at their annual tournament just closed here ed broke all previous records here by scoring five ¥° straight center shots, twenty-five out of a pos- ible twenty-five on the Creedmoor target at 200 yards range. } — of a Disaster Denied. Dernorr, Micn., Sept. 21.—A special to the News from Sault Ste Marié rays: Can find no foundation for the story of the sinking of a steam barge off White Fish Point last night. ee High Honors to Chinese Lads. Curcaco, Sept. 21.—All Chinatown turned out | yesterday to weleome Tom Bu and Wong Lim Doc, the two boys who were the first Chinese | legal i vacation time the Inds will department (d's fair. a ee: ee = be given positions as managers of « Be Fiig Ritusse exhitns at fhe woek — Nearly all the trades in the city are, at « stand- | ¢ in ob- | this.” The | pia These commitees last evening | ‘The loss is about | rest IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Market Was Dull, but Prices Made Slicht Gains, New Your, Sept. 21.—The stock market was rather quieter this morning and exhibited no decided tendency in either direction, though first prices were iy lower feet Gon af Tha eae nel ieee stocks showed slight {[advances during the early dealings. A few stocks were prom- inent for wider movements and among these Reading and Colorado coal were most conspicu- ous,the former having the appearance of s move- ment against the shorts, who are believed to be now unusually numerous, while the latter was bought by the insiders ‘on the brighter proe- pects of the company, now that the new com- ination is an accomplished fact. Reading rose 3¢ per cent to 648{ and Color- ado coal 13¢ to 40, but other movenients even among the most active stocks, which included Erie, Bt. Paul. N. Paci were alight. The point in the list and was in more lentiful supply than usual’ of late with less mand from the shorts. Among the “indus- trials’’ distillers was still the feature and con- tinued weak under the liquidation which was Powerful yesterday to depress its price. In the general list the best prices were well main- tained, and at 11 o'clock the market was quiet; bet steady to firm, ata shade better than prices. The stock market remained quiet sfter 11 o'clock, but retained its firm temper without material change in quotations, especially in the Upward direction. Considerable pressure was visible in Northern Pacific preferred and Burlington, however, and each tired about half cent, and realiza- tions in Colorado coal forced it off a small frac- tion. These losses were recovered in the late | di dealing and no further change of note was seen, the market at noon being very dull and stag- nant, but with a firm temper at small gains ever first prices. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ning and Lore giro Mig Parest Washington Stook Exchange. Sales—Regular call, 12 o'clock m.: Commercial Ins., 100 at 5; 60 at 5. Bonds—-U. 8. 48, registered, 907, asked. U.S 4s, coupons, 1907, asked. Bonds—2-year fund, 58, 1899, gold, 106% bid, asked. Water stocks, 7, currency, 1901, 115}, bid, — asked. gold, 1902, 118 bid, — asked. currency, 120 bid, — asked. Feney, 112% bid, 118 weyéar Cand, 6s, ‘Water stock, 8, 1903, 8.658, 1924, fund, cur- MK asked. sive, reg. 2108, 1593 1901, 100 bid, — aske Miscellaneous Sonds—Washington and George- town Kallroad 10-49 68, 102 bid, —asked. Washing- ton and Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible 68, 130 bid, — asked. Masonic Mall Ass'n 58, 108 bid, —usked. | Washington Light Infantry ‘1st mort- FREE SS 1904, 100 bid, —+ asked. Washington Light infantry 2d ia, 9% bid, — asked.” Washington (as ‘Compaiy, series A, 63, 123 bid, — asked. ton Gas, series B, 63, 125 bid, — asked. Washing ton Gas’ Co. Convertible 63, 1901, 183 bid, — asked. Eekington Railroad és, 10137 bid, 108 asked, Chena- peake and Potomac ‘Telephone 5a, — bid, 10basked. Capitol aad North O Street Rallroad ist mortgage $8, 102 bid, 106 asked. Metropolitan Vashing- Railroad Convertible és, 112 bid, 115 asked. U.3. 124 bia, — asked. 0. Electric Light Convertible 5s, . 1906,'A. & O., 109 bid, — asked. Washington Market 'Co. imp. 63, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Co.extet.6s, 110 bid, 116 asked. Washington Murket Co. ist 6, 1892-1931,’ 102 bid, asked. National Bank Stoc! jank of Washington, $00 id, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 255 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, — asked. Central, 300 bid, — asked. Second, 160 bid. — asked. Fi ersand Mechanics’, 19 bid, — asked. Citizs 165 bid, 186 asked. Columbia, 159 bid, 170 asked. Capital, 123 bid. 42 asked. West Eud, 10s bid, asked. ‘Traders’, — bid, 125 asked. Lincoln, 100 bid. — asked. Railroad Stocks—Metropolitan, 95 bid, -- asked. Columbia, — bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O ari Street, 37 bid, 40 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 80 bid, 35 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, — vid. 60 asked. Hock Creek, 100 bid, — aske . Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, each re-} fam: HOSPITAL, Hundreds of Cases, but Only Two Deaths. The Citizens’ Hospital, on 15th street next to the Capital Bicycle Club building, has been | doing noble work during the encampment, and the value of its service can hardly be estimated. Dr. Hamilton E. Leach, the surgeon in charge, jhas been aided by a large staff of / physicians of the city—the list of whom | has already been printed in Tux Stan— | who bave at great personal sacrifice to {their own practice and comfort given } their time and skill to the work of relieving the | distress of those who might be so unfortunate as to need their attention. Several hundred one have been treated and so numerous we been the calls that the erection of four tents upon the White Lot opposite has been necessary. Almost every few minutes of the day or night the sound of the ambulance gong has been TRE CITIZENS’ — heard since the city bogan to ail’ up with stran- gers, and 7 Dr. Leach, in talking with a Stan man about the matter, says in all bis experience in witnessing hospital work in and European’ countries he 3 never known of §reater success in promptly attend- ing to the sick and injured. Evervthing has moved like clockwork. Eight ambulances have been employed. Some one is ever ready to answer a calls and an ambulance always stands ready to respond to the demands for ite service. In all the number of patients treated would amount to several hundred. There have been only two deaths. One of these was from in- mation of the stomach, the victim being Abraham Hapner, who came with one of the Ohio oe though not ae @ rol- Guethemann, who belonged to He was —_ ing and in some was, was injured be comrades ling upon him and 20 badly burt that peri- tonitik and hernia resulted. His case was hopeless when brought in. Edward Hoeke, brother of the furniture desler on Market space, whose arm was crushed by a cable car and amputated at the hispital, still lies there and ives all possible attention, The cases, too, of the woman whose arm was lacerated by the wadding from cannon fired on the White Lot and the policeman wounded by the same accident were the next most serious, though three patients whose fingers or thumbs have been necessarily amputated are recorded. A strange case has been developed asa re- sult of the work of the citizens’ hospital. One of the ambulances picked up a little lad named James Brooke, who came with his father, an old soldier, from their home at St. John, Stafford county, Kansas, Ho is suffering from what is callod hypertrophy of the tongue. That member pre- sents an abnormal growth that protrudes from the mouth and almost completely obstructs the passage of all food. The physicians of the hospital examined the case and decided that the unnatural growth could safely be re- moved. and tomorrow they will perform the operation, the boy's: father having requested that it be done. ‘The Homeopathic Hospital. The following soldiers were taken sick last night and treated at the temporary homeopathi hospital located at Camp Farragut: W. S. Drew. Needham Post, $9, Massachusetts: A. Woodhead, Zook Post, 11, Pennsylvania; Calvin Morningstar, Junior ‘Band, Pennsylvania; John H. Stillwel, Amsterdam 'Post, 113, New N. Rangler, Post 52, Pennsylvania; t, J. G. Hos Post, 143, New York: J. Knapp, ‘Hannibal Post, 447, New York; Benj. Lloyd, Lawrence Post, 17. Pennaylvanin; K. Spaulding, Winter Post, 44, Connecticut L. Lankton, Jobn M. Morris Post, 66, Con necticut; G. W. Adams, John M. Morris Post, 66, Connecticut; John 'E. Maran, Storer, New Hampshire; Chas, Wilson, Meade Post, 5, Dis- trict of Columbia; LS. Binisdell, Post 68, Pennsylvania; Jobn F. Buttner, Lafayette Post, 217, Penueylvania; August Solomon, Zook Post, Pennayl; W. J. Dingas, Post’ 318, Penn sylvania; J. E. Bull, Post 68, Pennsylvania; E. A. Grove, GG. Meade Post, rmont; J.B. Davis, Stevens Post, Pennsylvania: Wm. Drew, Post 39, Massachusetts; J. M. Van No Wm. Hatch Post, 37, New Jerse: Young Post, 83, ¥ Sardis Post, 243, Pennsylvani hwint, Sedgwick Post,'37, Pennsylvania; Joshua Folta: Aaron Helmer’ Post, 404, NewYork; Thomas Stone, Wm, B. Hatch Post, 87, New Jersey; John ‘Corcoran, Winter Post, 44,’ Connecticut: Job Long. Sedgwick Post. 8, Vermont: Newell Matson, Hurst Post, 86, Pennsylvania: W. W. McAllister, Ainsworth Post, 86, Vermont: Seth ©. Fitts, D. W. Moberteon Post, 112, Massachu- setts; Geo. A. “Bingham, W. B. Hatch Post, 37, New Jersey; Grant Biegler, Eagleston Post, New York; J. 8. Kelsey, E. A. Slocum Post, 211, New York; John C. Cavileer, Wm. B. Haich ‘Post, 211, New York; B, H. Dilmoor, B. Hatch Post, 211, New York: Daniel’ Schwartz, Chas. fifty-one years of age, Post No. 21 of Philadelphia. at the Peabody School build- . i ued | Albright Post; 884, Pennsylvania: John E. fsked! Potoinac, bid; — asked. “itiggs, or btay | Moran. Sixth corps, A. of P., Maine, James Hur- 7% asked. People’s, 5% bid, 6% asked. Lincoln, | ley, Winter Post, 44, Connec’ Geo. H. By- & bid, 9 asked. Commer Arlington, 170 bid, — asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, 64 bid, —asked. Real Estate Title, 127 bid, — asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasuiagton Gas, 45% bid, — asked. “Georgetown Gas, 46 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light, 150 bid, 160 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone, — bid, Sasked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 42 bid, — asked. Pennsylvania, 28 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — did, 300 asked. Great Falla Ice, 125 bid, 131 asked. Bull Kup Panorama, 18 bid, — asked. Pneumat! Gun Carriage, .75 bid, .90 asked. Lincoln Hall, bid, —asked. “Ivy City Brick, 90 bid. 95 asked. Nor, & Wash., D.C.,Steamboat Co., 95 bid, — asked. Jnterocean Building, — bid, 5 asked. Washington ‘Market, — bid, 17% asked. Safe Deposit’ aud Trust Companies—Washin, Loan and ‘Trust, 121% bid, 125 asked. Amer! Security and Trust. 1225 bid, 125 asked. Nati Safe Deposit and Trust Co., 120 bid, — asked. Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Sept 31.—Flour steady, unchanged —receipts, 12,226 barrels; shipments, 5.883 barrels; sales. 450 barrels. Wheat steady—No. ¥ red spot, Te. ai4eg: September, 145ai439; October, 755 0154; December, T3ai8\; M steamer No. $ red. ToaTowd —recelpta, ock, 101,053 bushels; 000’ bushels. 18; Longberry, Tyais. y¥—mixed ‘spot, 8 pla; September, 58, ld; October, Seasti; yeur: Blasi’ — receipts. 242 bushels; " stock, $9,i8i bushels; wales, 17,000 bushels. ' Southern corn. white steady, 61453; yellow Ormer, 58489. Oat stead 2% white western, 38\a30; No. 2% mixed western, 864437_recelpta, 11,000° bushels: 8,902 bushels. Rye steady—No. 2, 683 sock, S1.608 beshole ‘good to choice timothy, 15.0081 @ ts quiet, unchan Cotton noini- Dai — middling, 1%. Provisions steady —-mess Tk, 18.50a14.00; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 1: lear rib sides, 84; su; ‘tugar-cured smoked. shoul ders, 9 ; hams, small, 13%; large, 18al8y; lard, % ‘crude, 't}. "Butter" arm—creamery, ladle, fi ', 18419; do. good to choice, keds Taatts. Begs sctive—aoagt, Yio cargous Cale igs No. ‘frm—grana Whi irm-—-25ai.te,, Peanuts frm — Virginia taney hand-picked, 8jga4; farmers’, 8%; Moa, 8 ee CARTOONS OF JHE WAR. Bull Ran, ‘Harper's Weekly, August 24, 1861. yvobn Bull—“‘Ab, Brother Jonathan, this war's all very well, but ‘where ai I gomg to get m; cotton? “Look at Bull Run.” © mie Jonathan—Well, John, it ain't half s0 bad as the Bull Run of "76, you must confess. You shall have cotton enough if you're civil, but if ‘ou cut up any pranks we'll give you an nich of the cotton. bales, as we did at New Orleans. You remember, Jolin?” An Unwelcome Return. Harper's Weekly, Aurust 10, 1861. cial, 4% bid, 5 asked. | | boon in the hospital jou ington, Douglass Fowler Post, 43, Connecticut; | Nathan G. Fenno, Douglas Foster Post, 48, Con | necticut; Wm. A. Fleming, Thompson’ Post, 132, Pennsylvania; M. H. Van Scoten, H. C Titman Post, 93, Pennsylvania; Wm. Lyons, Lawrence Post, 17, Penni in; W. A Wm. Tice Post, 141, Pennsylvau: Geo. D. Davenport Camp 8. of Howard W WwW. , Wadmus Post, 49, Con- | necticut; H. L. Miller, McKerl Post, 120, New York; S. L. Barron, Whittleberry Post, 350, New York; J.C. Woodland, Logan Post, 23, Marsland;'B. Briscol, Logan Post, 23, Mary” Innd; M. Sorrett, b, Stokes, Logan Post, 23, Maryland, 0. ailister, 86th engineers, Vermont; Peter Flynn, Massachusetts; C.J. Perkins Post, Pennsylvania; H.C. Weed, Dawson Post, 464, New York; Wm. N. Jones, Sam'l Sibly ‘Post, 187, Massachusetts, Woman's Emergency Hospital. ‘The hospital established at the Spencerian | College under the auspices of the Indies’ de- rtment of public comfort is a blessing to suf- feringgromen. The first beneficiaries were a motheF and baby overcome by exhaustion and the pressure of the throng at one of the stations on Friday. Soon after a lady was brought in seriously injured by being compelled to walk several miles in charge of a volunteer male ‘ide, who assured her it was a short distance. {t was ® severe case of procidentia, immediately relieved by Dr. Clara Bliss Hinds, An army nurse suffering from severe indigestion and was placed in charge of Dr. Abbio Tler. Alady from the far west was taken ill with diurthva on the train, and wax found in the B. and 0. depot too ill fp take care of herself. Has ree days, treated by Dr. Barstow. Has recovered sufficiently to return to her friends, A lady from Ohio was taken with cholera mor- bus on the train and brought to the hospital on Sunday: On Monday was able to go to her A lady whose husband left her at the depot to find his post, and quarters for her, waited six i. leat re ea from exhaustion and was bro ospital, and in PB Neti nae suitable lodgings and with the aid of public comfort yr her husband was found. An old lady fell on the avenue unconscious, was carried & store, brought to the hos- ital by Dr. Margaret Hislop, jours wandering in her min give an account of herself. r careful treat- ment and besten, Sega returned to conscious- ness; the name of her relatives wae ascertained, they were notified and she was conveyed to her ome. A lady from Kansas was taken ill with diarrhea on the train, brought to the hospital and placed in chargé of Dr. Julia E. Smith; was returned improved to her relatives Monday veral others have been brought in over- come with exhaustion. Tho hospital has been | a busy and highly useful institu Mrs. Spencer’ has been constantly in its service. ‘The patients have expressed the warmest and most enthusiastic appreciation of the skillful treatment and kind care they have was for several d and unable to received, and declare they will never forget the transformation from pain, misery and’ terror to comfort, ‘and hay DEFENDERS OF THE GAPITOL. District Volunteers the First to Be Mastered In THE RECORDS SHOW TRIS TO BE TRE cast— GEN. STONE GIVES VALUABLE TESTIMONY ON ‘TRE QUESTION AND COMPLIMENTS TRE DISTRICT TRoors, The sixth Massachusetts and Pennsylvania volunteer survivors will head the grand parede daring the encampment, which is a perfectly agreeable arrangement for the District volun- teers, although the records and history shows clearly that the honor of “first defenders” of the capital at the opening of the war rests with ‘the local volunteers at that time. THE WAR BRCORDS. The records show that before there was single soldier from the north mustered into federal service at the outbreak of the war the troops of the District were guarding the public buildings, the bridges, roads and ferries. When was feared that there would be an outbreak + the inauguration of President Lincoln it was the District militia that marched with loaded muskets, stationed themselves on house- tops and guarded the public build- ings, pre} for any emergency. The National Guard battalion had of the Capitol, and the Washinj ht Infantry gutrded the approach to the White House, while Gen. Scott, apprehensive of trouble, had the few regulars here so stationed that’ they could have brought into action at once. The fact is that before any northern troops ar- rived here Distric upto the War Department and mustering in Ss ‘When the authorities stopped the “‘m: ‘there were other companies waiting to be sworn, in and there was scarcely a neighborhood in the District where a company was not being re- eruited. The figures of the War Department thow, too, that the District had « population in 1860 of 75,080, and furnished 22.4 per cent of this for the war. WHEN THEY WERE MUSTERED IN. The records show the muster in of the Dis- trict companies at the following dates: April 10--Capt. L. Williams, company A, WL April 11—Capt. W. H. Nalley, Metropolitan Rifles; Capt. S.A. H. McKim, company C, Na- tional Guard; Capt. Joseph Gerhardt, company A, Turner Rifles; Capt. A. Rutherford, chanics’ Union Riftes; Capt. Loeffler, Washi ton Rifles; Capt. James Kelly (B, Union regi- ment); Capt. George Thistleton, company A, Putnam Rifles, April 18 Capt. E._C. Carrington, company 4,0. a Gap H. Rodier, Anderson Riftes. April 15—Capt. J. R. Smead, National Ritles Capt. P. H. King, D. N. G.; Capt. @. J.L. For- well, Henderson Guards. April 17—Capt. James Goddard, Carrington Home Guards; Capt. 8. A. H. Marke, jr., Wash- ington Light Guards; Capt: Richard Morgan, company D, N. G.; Capt. G. W. Miller, com: pany C, U. R; Capt. W. H. Degges, Constitn- tional Guards. April 18—Capt. Robert Boyd, Potomac Light Guard: Capt. John MeDermott, Jackson Guarde Capt. H. M. Knight, Slemmer Guards. pril 19—Capt. 'S. W. Owen, President's Mounted Guard. April 20—Capt. J. F. Elder, Cameron Rifles; Capt. J. Tyler Powell, company E, W. L. are Capt. John McClellan, company D, ‘April 22—Capt. Gamewell, company B, Put- nam Rifies; Capt. W. B. Ferguson, company F, National Guard; Capt. 5. Cross, "company Light Infantry (howitzer corps); Capt. Jas, N. Callan, Watson Guard; Capt. Krzyanowski, company B, Turner Rifles. April 28—Capt. J. H. McBlair, Andrew John- son Guard: . RM Union April 24—Capt. Jas. Fletcher, company F, Union Rifles; Capt. Robert Clark, City Guards. ON DUTY BEFORE. These are only the actual dates of mustering in, and at considerably previous dates in many instances the companies had been formed, their service accepied and were doing active duty. There were thirty-four companies ac- cepted andin many cases they exceeded 100 privates. Most of them had been recruited up to that number. Besides these there were companies in the various public buildings, one in the Capitol, composed of employes of the Senate, named the Hamlin Guards, in com; ment of the Vice President, under’ Capt. sett, the veteran doorkeeper. GEN. STONE'S TESTIMONY, The late Gen. Charles P. Stone, who was as- signed by Gen. Scott to the command of the District volunteers, has given the strongest kind of testimony to the prompt patriotism of the District troops of 1861. Ina report madea year or two before his death Gen, Stone gave an account of the rallying of the District troops at his call as early as January 1, 1861. “The responses of the men of the federal district,” he said, “were prompt and not to be mistaken or misunderstood. volunteer organizations assembled and filled their ranks nd new companies of volunteers formed ray idly and presented themselves. The peopl were enthusiastic and the newly formed com- nies purchased their uniforme ves, ired and paid for armories in which to as. semble for drill and called upon the govern- ment for arms, equipments and ammunition only. By the 22d of February a respectable force of, as nearly as I can remember, about 2,000 of these troops paraded in honor of the day and made it evident to all present in the capital that the government bad at ite dis; ‘at least a certain military force in case ne- cessity. The number of companies increased daily, or almost daily, and it was this force | which, on the 4th of March, 1861, together with a handful of regular troops which Gen. Scott hud been able to assemble (as nearly as I remember, two batteries of artillery, one com- pany engineer troops and some rendered practical tion of the constitutionally elected President. A battalion of District treops guarded, under Col. Tait, the ition where the Brcdtaereta wie ‘engine! ts le. wai the r com! (Duane) marched before the earriage and ‘Dis, trict volunteers behind it. “District volunteer the windows of the Capitol overlooking the cere- mony of inauguration and also occu; the were active in dri discipline, and, althoug! the service, most of constantly ready for The case of need soon Bef of the first hostile shot against Fort Sam rendered it have condition of affairs at the pital for to mi government for the volunteers, was ord menced on the 10th of. duty performed by them and of the manner in which it was performed that I can state service, They numbered say $,500 men, and I can truthfully stato that during much of their three months’ service they iv that time in ivi confidence to the Union men, to the Soaleer of ae legislature, and also to the President, in the knowledge that at least there wasa small force ready to respond at any mo. ment to his call. It should be remembered that the first mustered into the service were companies of these volunteers, and that the dark days when Washington was cut from communication with the north, when rail- way bridges were burned and tracks torn a when the Potomac was block- aded, troops were the only reli- ance of the government for guarding the Preserving order and ‘and other ; pos- jeahingtou to An- ‘Dracticable the re- That sine Serene crossed the gs eave tint toy ring whies t companies were marching | the Me-| Custom, and that day paraded four compa- 5 oe yrs yap & recognized mee Upto the mustering in of a large number of the District volunteers the northern troops, state | oF United States, had not commenced to ari re, although a detachment of cavalry, a pompan! | of sappers and miners, two batteries of artill jand two companies of |fantry bad been in the city fore the 4th of March or short be- after. cavalry was senctaned at Bureh's stables, | one battery of y pear the War | entand one near the city ball, the Depart sappers | miners at Columbian armory and the in- fantry on E street near 6th. While the District Troops were being mustered in comuanies D and H, second United States cavalry, arrived April 18 from Texas, and company I, firet in- | fantry, on the 14th from New \ork. The first state troops to arrive were from | Pennsylvania, the Ringgold Artillery of Head- | ing, Logan Guards of Lewistown, Allen Light | Infantry of Allentown, National Light Infantry and Washington Artillery of Pottaville. They | came in about 7 o'clock on the evening of | By this time no jess than eighteen | peter Pogo ny od were in service, nta- | public buildings and doi it uty on the bridges and the roads. PM | ‘The sixth Massachusetts was the next to ar-| | Five on the evening of April 19, having. as | Stated, been mobbed in passing through Balti- | | more. } AN ANKIOUS TOKE. } | ‘Then came rumor that Jefferson Davis, at | | the head of an army of 100,000, was marching [on the city. Railroad communication with | Baltimore was cut off and the air was filled | with all kinds of stories of a character to create | | the greatest uneasiness. Next it wax reported | j that Gen. Butler had landed the Massachusetts | | ffoope st Annapolis and daily trains would be | sent ont in cl of the District troops to t tidings of the men who were to relieve fears of the people. The next organ- j ization thet came Lore was the famour New | York seventh regiment, which reached the Bal- iH } timore and Ohio depot about 1 o'clock on the | afternoon of April 2), haring reached Annapo- | lis Junction that morning, and the enthusiasm of the people at their arrival can be better im- agined than described. Following these the northern troops came ‘ok at a lively rate, scarcely a day passi ° t - mente did pot tive’ a a Under the special permission | the Washington Light Infantr; | never failed since organization = May day of Gen. Scott which had 1836 to have parade, was allowed to follow their | nies, the parade not being confined to those in the service, Up to this time the District companies whre pt at the armories, or at night in the public | buildings, the members being allowed to follow their usual avocations during the day, subject, however, to o@ st any moment. ORGANIZED INTO BATTALIONS. A few days after the Ist of May orders were fesued directing the organization of battalions and these having been formed on May 18 there | | wan a review of the battalion by Presi dent Lin-) coln, Gen. Scott and others. Gen. P. F. Bacon | | commanded the District troops. The battalions | were formed as follows, though subsequently changes were mage: First battalion (rendezvous Forest Hall, Georgetown )— Major J. McH. Hol- | ire orth, Adjurant W. H. Birch, Anderson apt. C. H. Rodier; Potomac Light t. Robert Bord; Carrington Home pt. James Goddard; Andrew Johnson ‘apt. J. H. MeBinir. dattalian (Pennsyivania avenue and . Gray Jewell; Adjutant Henderson Guard, Second 19th atreet—Maj. | Thomas P. Shallcross: Capt. G. J. L. Foxwell; company A, union regiment (Capt. Carrington): Lieut. H. P. Cur- tis; company B, do., Capt. James Kelly; com- BS D, do., Capt. John MoCielland; company do. (Watson Guard). Capt. J. N. Callan. Third battalion (18th, H street and New York avenue)—Major J. R. Smead, Adjutant Webb; National Ritles, Stemmer Guards, Capt. A M. Knight; Cameron Rifles, Capt.’ J. Mi. ler. Fourth battalion, Lient. Col. L. Towers; Adjt. Irving (rendezvous 10th «treet and Penn- sylvania avenue)—Company A, Washington | Light Infantry, Capt. Lem. Williams; company E, do. (zouaves), Capt. J. Tyler Powell; Wash- ington Light Guard, Capt. 8. A. H. Marks. } District Union Rifles, Capt. Charles Morrison. Subsequently company D, Light Infantry (how- itzer corps), Capt. 8. Cross, was transferred from the seventh to this battalion. Fifth battalion, Lieut. Col. Charles Evert: Ad- Jutant J. D. Hutton (rendezvous, Columbian A )}—Metropoliten Hifles, Capt, W. H. | | thon of his repe THE ENCAMPMENT PROCEEDINGS, ‘What Was Done tn the Convention This Afternson. In the course of hit reading when be reached that portion of his address which referred te | the cordial greeting be received from confeder. ite soldiers during bis journey through the confers sider soldier who nocepted the senerous terme of ——- der at Appomattor. and todar respecte Of the nation a: the emblem ot a feunived pie and « reunited country,” there wae @ Teaponse of approval from the entire eneamp- ment. the present encampment fally im tion of its commander in con- charter of the I tinuing the Louisiana and Mississippl, render of the white poste in May last. a ite the sur When Com der reached that por which referred to the fing of cur country the boys were again * enthusinem, and it was several minutes before be could continue. His condemnation of anarchy and social disorders were heartily te- dorsed by the members of the exeampment. President Harrison's merenge rend at the dedication of Grand Army Place was reread to the encampment,alsoanother letter withdrawing the invitation toa reception this eventing at the Executive Mansion, A letter of regret for his abeence was also read from Past Commander- tn-Chief John ©. Robinson. SYMPATHY FOR THE PRERIDENT. Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief Clarkson, by unanimous consent, offered a resolution of sympathy with President and Comrade Hurtl- #on in the threatened affliction in his family. Comrade Rutherford B. Hayes rose to second. the resolution and was cheered again and again. The revolution was unanimously adopted. COMMITTERS APPOINTED, ‘The adjutant general then announced the fol lowing commit‘ees, the reports of the officers having been referred to such committees with- out reading: Address of commander-in-chief—Jobn P. Rea, Minnesota, chairman; 8. 8. Burdette, Poto- | mac; R. A. Alger, Michigan; Andrew Davidson, New York, and Lewis C. Fairchild, Wisconsin, Report of adjutant general—T. ©, ‘ California; Fred W. Spink, Ilinois; Irwin Robbins, Indiana; Hubert ©. Moore, Massa- chusetts: A. MeD. Shoemaker, New York. Report of quartermaster general Thomas J, Stewart, Pennsvivana, George Evans, Maase- chusetts; Leo Rassieur, Missouri; Hale B. Clay, Virginia and North Carolina. Keport of inapector general Frank G. Noses, New Hamp-hire; S. G. Koberts, North Dakota; T. We uncey B. Welton, Wisconsin; ( Georgia; Murdock (. McKenzie, Rhode Inland. Report judge advocate general— Redfield Proc’ mont; J. P. 8. Goble, Penneyl- hardson, “Michigan; H. @. Ira Tyier, Marviand. Report surgeon general——Edgar Allen, Vir ginia and South Carolina; A. 8. Badger, Loule- jana and Mississippi; A. T. Wood, Kentucky; C. A. Zollinger, Indiana; Chas. T. Longley. Rules, regulations and rit ‘ Penneylvania; A. Nevins, New Jersey: P. 0. Phillips, Ohio. COMBITTER OF RESOLUTIONS. Committee on resolutions as far as made by department commanders: F.G. Sheppard; Arizona, George kansas, Thomas H. Barnes; Oali- W. H. Seamans; Colorado and Bowen; Delaware, MeMurray; w report dn, ¥. Idaho, 4 a. B. Hamilton, Indiana, Gil R. Nye; ‘tor- ; Reuben Lemastos; Chas. H. Smith: Kansas, Ken- tucky, James C. Miche; Loaisiana sippi, James Lewis; Maine, Geo. W. F. Vernon; Massachasetts, A. G. Roe; Michigan, rE. ¥. ‘Gravhill;, Minnesota, A. Bartow; Missouri, L. P. az Montana, R. E. Fiske; Nebraska, H.C. is New Mexico, Frances Downs; New York, Joba Raines: North Dakota,W. A. Bentley Oregon, Thos ©. Potomac, William Gibson: Khode [slat 8. Chase: South Dakota, L A. Pickler: see, H. B. Case; Texas, M. W. \ and Minis it P. Cummings: A recess was then taken until 8 o'clock. The only contesting delegation is from Lonte- rmory ) Nalley; Jackson Guards, Capt. John McDer- mott; company A, Putnam , Capt. Thistle- ton; company B, do. Capt. Grecnwall; Consti- tutional . Capt. W. H. Degges; company F, Union regiment, Capt. Joseph’ Fletcher. Company F, Union regiment, was subsequently transferred to the third battalion. Sixth battalion, Lieut. Col. James A. Tate, Lieut. T. E. Clarke, adjutant (rendezvous, Capitol Square)—Company A, Capt. T. E- Lloyd; company C, Capt. 8. 4H. Mckim: company D, Capt. Richard Morgan, and com- pany F, Capt. W. P. Fe Seventh battalion, Maj. P. H. King, Adjt. W. F. Garrett (rendezvous near alms bouse)— City Guards, Capt. Robert Clarke; Ms ics” Union Rifles, Capt. Rutherford; company C, Union regiment, Capt. G. W. Miller; company D (howitzer corps), W. L. I, Capt. 8. Cross. The last named was subsequently transferred to the fourth battalion. Eighth battalion, Capt. J. Gerhardt (rendez- vous Turner Hall near Baltimore aud Ohio de- pot)—Washington Rifles, Capt. Loeftier; Tur- ner Rifles, company A, Lieut. Braun, and com- pany B, Capt. Kreyanowski. centri Say Encampment Notes, Lge Poy ladies accompanying the veterans from Ohio is Mrs. Kate Brownlee Sherwood, the wife of Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood, a buckeye | journalist who once represented | district in Congress as well as holding im- portant state offices. Mra. Sherwood is proud of her husband's record, for he gallantly led the 111th Ohio volupteers in thirty battles, but she herself has done much to make her acupiee at dodge eae ie = ter of Ju of county, leader in the abolition movement, and abe has written many pooms and war songs ‘that have awakened the enthusiasm of the bova who wore the blue. She is not unknown in Washington, where she lived with ber husband when be was hereasa, per dont, One of Mrs. Sherwood's por 1° Men Who Wore the Shield.” written for tho reunion ———- army corps, will be recited B. Locke, whose husband was the former editor of the Toledo Blade, and known in his day to the literary world as ‘Petroleum V, Nasby.” With her sons she continued the management of the Blade after the death of her husband. Tomorrow there be at the residence of the Toledo | 3 Ohio ¥ fan and Miseissippi, which department hae also appeaied from the decision of the commander —— Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were tho temperatures at the vffice of the weather bureau today: Sam, 61; 2p.m., 64; maximum, 64; minimum, 57. MARRIED. SN. On September 28, Yeah N. ™, S METZGrN of oiadelpita, Bante TANS oy Washington, BoC. . METZGER-™. 10 Fenton eof ch ne M DIED. ARR. September at 313 after a tingwring iioees, WeNRaEETS BARR, ped “Panera! from ‘ate residence, 983 C street sowth- west, Ltursiay at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives pe specttully invited. BIRCH. At his residence iu Falls Ch teuber 20, Inge. at'$ ine, JOSEPH & BLOM, be the seventy ‘tt Sent of lly aa Punere! trom te house iureday at 218.1. BROWN. On September 2), beloved son of Alexan ler and J, . ‘of ‘tomorrow, a. ds of faiuily respectfully invited. CATON. On Tuesday, September 20, 182, JULIA ‘The friends of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral froin ber late Street northwest, on Thursday, September 2 y'clock p.m. Bervices at St Stephen's Church. 1B. v. DOYLE. On September 19, 1802, at 4p.m., GER TRUDE TRARY. deushtor of Sm ana Me BS Funeral wervices Cat Feudenon ° ave! . x E =e r ber 20, 1802, EMMA ot tie ite Tou Parton, a “rth Capitol street. uneral at 2:30 p.m Thursday, September 22, oct Ne * HIGGINS. On Tuestay morn! 18M, at Su'elock, EMMA M. Hl ED. erry, West Fud near Faile Church, Vey a ‘Thursday, 2 Bollocks “Onsriages ‘wil bgt ie statin to nivet Ler frieuda: 20, R02, ot Riwet KIEKNAN, On Tuesday, Lhe resldenos of his bre ther, PHILIP KIERNAN, former! ‘Upited States arti line Kiein, aged one year wonue pith street fost) extended, avenue pits! “iver oo a Somber 22, at $o'clork p.m. Relatives ‘and iy invited t0 attend” Funeral from his late residence, weet, Thursday, eptember see set Rete at a mu ot Fouts "Tis bard to break the: chord, eS