Evening star. [volume], June 18, 1892, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Boh the method and reuls wbee
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mat and refreshing to the taste, and
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= seloectuauly, dispels coWi
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in its actiom and truly ial n
its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub.
stanesits many excellent qualities
aommend is to all and have made
is the m"& lar resedy known.
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my rolahi druggWs wo may n"
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ase. A. ueapt any suaiUA&
UIFAMII FM ~11 M
LAROCE'
INVIGORATINS TONIAI
COMMUNO
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and EUaGESTIOU.
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THE TURNERBUND. A
Dengast.wm Be in..t r An 1
Part. or the Ooitey. .
C
A RECEPTION TOMORROW. C
The aVmmbtn TOm Vw" am Ge sme. C
te esegy wm use=. Um eft (
to -Vb u rs-P.s ar the eswemiosm
m od staam. P - et aino
Ues s rthe. osgs~m
This evening at a 'eloek a gaNd recepsm 3
wil be teaed the delegts.. to the IftenAth
naftenl convention C the North American
Tumnerband by the Columbia Turn Vewl. and
the bomorary emittee of te German-Amesi- 4
ema etis of The Distriet at Comeerdia Ball,
5th and E steets. The following attractIve
program has been r Prf W2l1mas I
WaldeNa, eanduetor:
L Overtare, Leutoer, oreta. 2. -Ger
-e.mmng," Land; Zine Walkare, Mm, Thomp
so-Derry; Elm Eriager, Herr EmIl Haeer;
VgrIn d and erehestra. . Address of wet
some on behalf of the "ColvambisTar Verein," b
Prddmt M. Bargiman . Address of wet
eae ON U of the "Cleal Central
Vereim," Mr. L W. Mahsrvem. Adn of
welceme on behalf oa the e1 et Washngton,*
Mr. John W. BONN, imoun --
Responded to b mech of 8t. Lois,
fthe . A. Turnerband. .
d it; (b) Tarantele.P ;
PC-0) me..... d. "0 0e'gs zol
Senagerbud. 6. Ueeton frema
Timomm Mm. Kitty Barry. 7.
"Hoil Calmb" MXasseh and
lnmoOaz o' T=a couvaamON.
The eovenies wiB open temorrow ner1ig a
at IS o'clock at the me hell, tanfy adjourning I
an the 25d instant. At 3 o'clock tomorrow
ftienosa a grand social concert will be given at
the sehussm Pur, a reseption to the de e
g beg givn at the park at 7 In the evening,
wh an of weome will be made by
Mr. imo. Wolf. Monday and Taseday wil be
oecupied by the regular sessions o the conve
tion. which will adjourn in the forenoon of
Wednesday, June In the afternoon of this
day, at 2 o'clock. a od excursion to Mt.
Vernon and Marshall will be given.
At Mount Vernon memorial services will be
held, the followuq program having been ar
rangeEt 1. Pilgrims chorns from "Tan,
haeuser," Wagner, lengerbund. 2. Memorial
oration. Hugo Mueneh of SL. IAuis, president
of the N. A. Turnerbund. L Grand chorus,
"Star Spangled Banner." frnigerbund and an
dience. The stemmers will leave Mount Vernon
at d o'clock for Marshall Hall, where a gym
mastic exhibition by the Germania Trm Verein
ot Baltimore, Md.; Vorwaerts Turn Verein ofJ
Baltimore, Md., and Columbia Turn-verein of
Washington, D. C., will be given. There will
also be prim bowling, in charge of the Waih
ingtem fawgerbund Bowling Club. Other
amusemente have also been provided for by the
committee.
Thursday will be spent by the delegates in
WOMlin the public buildings, under the guid- c
anee a special committee of the Columbia
Turn Verein of this city.
t
4L V. o m P .
The arrangements for the convention and on- 9
terin.ament of the delegatee were made by the b
eseutive comottee of the Columbia Turn
Verein, Mr. 0. W. Spier, chairman, and the
etiasme' reception comAittee, Mr. Charles 1
Walter, shana.
Thefud ental of the Turnerbund
is odsati-n-1 a recogtion of the old Grecian C
and Romeg saying: "'Meng aa in corpore1
ano" (a sound mind in a sound. healthy body),
rvided body and mind are jointly and aye
tically developed. As an educational or
gnaion every turn verein (gymnestic asso- 1
cition) in thecountry maintains a school where
children of both sexes receive a tic1
course of physical culture under super-'
vision of trained teachers, graduates of the
**Turateachera' ieminarv" in Milwaukee, an in
sUtation maintained at the expense of the Tur
merband, the federal organization. Within the I
past year the Turnerbund has ereeted a new
seminary building in Milwaukee at an exnse
of *3,00. exclusive of the ground, which wea I
donated for the purpose by two public-spirited I
ladies. This seminary is connected with the 1
"German-American ''eachers' Seminary" of 1
Milwaukee. the grounds and bleding of which I
are likewise the muniicent gift of the wme two I
ladies, the Meadamee Pfster and Vogl. The '
object in esnnecting the two instian st
give the graduating te-ahes a thorough course
snbt he mental and physical training of
D children.
As a result of this practical course of train
ing and the untiring sforts of the turn veruins
throgout the country a system of calisthenics
and L eas has already been introduced
ino public schools of a number of our west
ern cities, notably * ,Milwaukee, St.
Lous A., and the wient -sm
Its eforts until every public school in every
-city and village of the country devotes at lest
cue hor a day to physical culture ader the
supervision of competent techers.
The Turneebud at psent ha abou6 US
vereis (associatioms), divided into thirty-four
districts, with a total membership of over
*,00 At the aetleal eenvenitone (held every
two yme) every turn verein is entitled to one
delegate for every handred me-mbers, so that
about 41 des ae- expctdto be present
at the coigeevtienhabntu
During the convention questious vital In
terest not only to German-Anmericans, bat to
every Ameesbua eltisen et the counry will be
disuseand as Co eswill very lieybe
4eights and liberties et Amern
e'am ei idinbe Immedalmy laid before the
pr~r cngremme comittee.,
ami er-=?-are these that t~e
very fo--Men - ethis goesrnemat. As the
Deseratien et Independemos was writs.n ad
ha deeom to posstt ythe revolulnr
.s a.................dyw..,.r..do..
Geraman reveintieniste of 1840 and865 who
wore --armpde toee freom their hes4
me ek naybuo gm e opiteibte therms.
e 'When In 15g1 chattel slavery wa doomed and
thGe Unton endanered, the turnes were the
hast to impend to iessi's eeB, "To essms!"
Omms i tomy, that the lrst eemition of
mmehiln the Turnebnd is "Ameries.
r ~ m~,er the demissed hes-ti- et be
coming aelaif the appiseant is analien.
The Amseentln f the Turuerbund wee
held to INS to Pa em l and inthirst
y~hDbhed in assa the turi. deetered
chattel einrery. en rerui n th anod
esmet(iOsiny)wsfesi he mek
elpr e of a~egh sh G
es et entesing 14mis after e dehat 51Nefts
eat Wesiin Ihe yfet sto
erstsr, Q R in Qa em.
its eveem e sn af amis
in the - ar e au sches, and ue tik
thtmm agq ci Nisty ml
nun eamsam
be ue sat M mes
erwhmb.. te minesee hn:
Ja.mete..e
1106011, N. LuT11010 . aemer Dew
Sm dnstrit-- FAdhLei T"814
D. euwards A. ,B. & er, Jan
sm, 0. er, l ei.n,
hr.Arti... 0. Ue.s, Uhm.. ahe.&.
ebaehter, Huem. Wipaed, Otto W , C. A.
mg. Weur .Hsftnmm .Q Arnold,
Jam A. ILse
s&er .
(be.g. dstriee-Wan. Waterstraat, Geo
andea, Xno. GuO , A. N. ElmioreA 99Z
0.er L. Ham a.l.elbssit A. Bosle,
.Ros, Cat
leh=1,O. seeel 0, Schneider, C. Plum.
Wisconsa distriot-lrwaubes: Ch. BoW
br.Paulus,G.A.UehhfllC.H. Shels, Ed. Low
9.J. Berger, Tbeo. Fritz, B. Meser, Fred. Km.
mn, . Ens,A.Drager, BLmaN. Kuehting
lax oter, P. 0.eerr., Car
laithewe; G. -Esatormean, Gmayn G
WordtFed5d Id; Chr. braa, 04
14.180; N. Surt, Naison; E
ishweg, i ; L. B. Senglaub, Maui
Yoc.
Pittsburg distrlet-HI. . loedel, Ema
usuther, J. Ziseuhmid, Z. Hermoasm
hem, Anghay City; Chas. N anohsto
OI. smessen, I . W . Ccin 0
cheer, J. G. Rhma, E. ser, I. =
- D. M. Wheeling, W. Va.
astId eL ' Sebegel, lheo. Ge
ardt, Lawrenceville; Geo. Heysterman
leaver Fals; S. A. Laub.nhaim, Steubenvill
.NIl, E. Herklots, Mew n-t; L. Volts
Lug. Lang, Alentown: J. H , . Klupf
. Lather. Birmingham; 0. Niebe
Ohio distet-Anton Leiboldt Jos Denbeni
aluumbs; d. edrDr;ayon*m. Bioker, F
r"sc, J. H. 9tenberg, . .tahC.1
*. Hafner, C. Hooks, Cincinnati; Chr
[nebeler faiadooky; Carl Stein. Columbus.
Ino 1rle dit -wW. C. Polner, L. Ul
hust Nuaser, B. Dandlow, Cleveland, Ohic
L Wilma, Akrea; 0. RussooB. Beitsel, B
lrockhauser, L. Seybeldt, F. H. Biermann, A
EDon Kamp, Detroit, Mich.
Long Island district-Paul Karge. Gu
eh diM Julius Gum, Fram Smuberi
Indiana ditro-Thoo. St~mpfei Indian
polk; Carl Lieber, Indano; H. Boch
ouisvills, Ky.; Ad. Mueller, ois, Ky.
Southeastern dlstriot-Geo. W. Spier, Wash
agton, D. C.; H. Rofernrt aimore, Md.
r Ea.: H. Stabsnvausch. Kansas City. Mo.
Phiadelphia district-G. Schmitt F Finkel
ay, I. Portuch, A. L. Weise,Wm. aittermaan
L Mock.l, Karl Volker, August Arnold, Jac
esoper. L. Holler, J. B. Meyer, H. Dehneri
.ummier, H. Auer H Schmaid.Philadelphis
New England district-Carl Eberhart, Car
roener, Boston; Carl Hers Lawrence.
Pacifc district-Heinrich Kahn, S Fran
Iseo.
Connecticut district--Aug. Hirschfeld.
Rocky Mountain district-Chr. Schaefer, Joh1
Kaufmann, Hy. Klopfer, Fred inns, Petez
redericks. Jae. Beaman.
Central Illinois district-C. Sambraus, .
refland. Peoria.
Minnesota district-Perey S. Anneke, E. G
a, Chas. A. Albrecht, J. C. Fleischer, Aug
lerstenbauer, Gottlieb Schohey, S. Sehinz
as. Orahamer. P. Scherer, Louis Stein, Chr
ladlich, Titus Marock. Wm. Pinkolnburg.
er M i pi district-Henry Volmer
ohfH. orn, C. J. Sucksdorf, Daven
rt: J. Eleppisch. Burlington; C. N. Katz, Du
uque; B. Schmidt. MameatIne.
West New York district-Emil Jackson, But
alo; J. Menihard, Rochester; A. Aman, Syra
use; Hugo Vegt, Dolgeville; E. Speidel, Rome
:mil Plasberg, Buffalo; Carl Heydweiler
lochester; Fr. Braun, Syracuse; Antoi
pringer. Rome.
New JE district-P. W. Boder, Gec
eikel, Ad. , Geo. Stiekel, Geo. Klaus
fewark; Jzo. , Paterson; F. A. Goetze
ludson City: H. Mertenson, Hoboken; Magnu
Vinter Hudson City; Chris. Stoettner, .1
aust, klax bmebs, Eizabeth; H. F. Schlegel
iewark.
The local Turnbund is one of the smallest i1
he country nuaibering about 150 members
Ir. H. H. ilergmann Is the president and Mr
Fiu. Beater the seeretery.
IN THE SIXTR ROUND.
reenchy" Osberue Knocked Out by NeO
Cartwright Iast Night.
1I evening about 9:80 . between 1
ad 100 local sports left the vicinity of the Bal
iere and Ohio station in a big six-horse con
eyance and, followed by a procession of cat
ad other vehicles, drove over the new Easter
ranch bridge to the woods near Sutervilk
mwt outside the District line. The objet
I their journey was to witness a glove conies
etween Messrs. Cartwright and "Frenchy
borne, two shining lights in local puggisti
ircles. Arriving at the spot selected the rin
was found already prepared and the principal
est little time in getting ready. Mr. Car
rright weighed 180 ds and stood five fee
ight inches, while . Osborne was found t
Pe three and a half pounds lighter and tw
nebes shorter. The first pentleman a ppear
n better condition than his rival and lad th
dvant"e of a longer reach. The followin
officiaten at the ring side: Referee, Georg
iorthridge; timekeeper, "Charlie" Burns; see
nds-for Mr. Osborne, "Bill" Northridge, an
or Mr. Cartwright. "Jim" O'Connor.
The fight was announced to be one of tei
ounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules, witi
ar ounce gloves, for the gate reoeipt. Cart
wright was the favorite at 2 and 8 to 1, and too
out six rounds to convince Mr. Osborne that ho
mad made the mistake of his life, although th
atter endeavored by fast and furious lightir.
o remove the p impression that h
as not in it. O =on continued his landabi
miforts to remove the Impression until a sti
ight hander on the neck in the sixth ronn
made the reaining four entirely unner
MANUAL TRAINING.
I Credtble Egralbitiem by the Ceise
SeheelPon.
.The parents and friends of the pupils in tl
manunl training schools of the colored publi
cehools saw an interesting exhibit yesterday
hne work of the pupils at the Mille building e
f streat between 6th and 7th streets. Speclm
ml the sil acquired in the -s of metal ax
rood and in eooking were seen and admire
Kr. Hill, the general director ot the school
mad his assistants, Messrs. Nalla, Madden ax
Fersester, 5. D. Balthnore, insructor lnames
working; Miss Cook and her assistant, Mi
Irnold, in charge of the cooking departmen
saeoa hada reay to give expaat.u-.
visnters. As a whole the articles exhibli
showed a degree of skill and sptte
eafigciti charce nt
rture cf the P mll mst have furnished
p train ea to for parents.
of the pupils in dre---Mng was shown by ti
inetiates ehibied at the Stevens' building.
(lOnSentown UNIVKnsITT.
Its a~esag Emeseses WI Take Piee 16.
Mmedsr and Tseey.
The eleing exereises of Georgetown U.
versity will he held in 6aston Hall em Mond
and Tuseday at 5 -o'soek. Oa Mnaay the
wiB ber .ub-sai- of the preparatory depam
mat, followed by am address frns Rev. Robe
Pites, 5. 5., em "Rem.nis.....s cg geoqg
towa Ocepg." Is the evemin the Meruiak 4
bate et the Putedsa.s Society will tab. pi
Tb.etabjset te: "Bassihed, Tha the umhet
sehae ofelmr ad the eais"-a cfia 1
male standard, mhsamalfly as angnemla
in the Bland haD, are espedent." chars.
Matthew 3. Jlsover, Mee, ou. Afrmaih
Edued .. Eeyes, 130, New Task; 'Thee.
Wash M , Deer Yeok. Nagnw: U. IA
Wois, 103, mist cf nCe-mb Pamih
O'DemeE, US, ad--a.
Tb. ams. eseme atsns was be held
athaea Th A 8hea
tems: " Tdha
os~in itma
the M s peggges been e ts
Aitar p~Ihe Veses aerIW
A m"s - GRE Ow
aa-as - 3aues ess
5aenWh-- es es~esa
VERCEIAN NWg CAN ZJ.ASNM&
Thee INBe aauss aee smsaftr.
noembss Ne-sbmmdem.
MaN"ss~gesa ifrMW AMsL
Mesial Cesesnesehe seimg e. E
Osas BaMe, Maen., JOs 17, M pi
The. .am--i of PeNMim Harvin we
hove - Iatemling bIeaing epn ate- IN. "
Samntor is. KNm., who is iee Atrmnat of I
n state esetral ommittee, sed l his in
fmeos pawnet mi, no, eslyin l - a
b last week, but in th state and diskict on
enllos in am detii ut uingibe SInator 8
F. . Stoekbridge was also arrayed.against the ad
Pruidnt, and in Minneapolis we ye. we
heard inthe chorus etany*&g to best bem.
Daring the poda three yerse the dral pae
age in Michigan has baw distributed throgh c
the two Beatae. If barrison is re-elfeted
the oupston of the two Seators as disteib
store paronage will go gfl IMig. PaD
Mtie y n ote yly ad that Harrison . N
ex-senator Th5mas W. Palmer ct Detroit, w
sident of the world's faIr and ex-minister to
Spain. In all the district conventions to eesct
delegates the McMillan and Stookbeidge ele- e
maents and the loaay fodower af Gen Alger
came out ,an in every quearter rin
was downed. in the state convention a hot
fight occurred over th electio of .
with MMillan, Stookbr a g
the , ad Palmer, ahmost
alone, wor for the Presiant. It was
through Pams influence, hardork A
that Harrison received meves voMe r w
in the national convention, and the
frst and most Important resmit of this was the
retirement of Alger from the rues bee of
his Inability to command a solid backing in bbi
own state. C
If Harrison is re-eeted the man Of inence
in Michigan will be Thos. W. Palmer. It will be w
Palmer's friends who will get the good tingsC
and to Palmer will Hearrison go when he wants
advice in makin appoitents and
the two Senator, provn Stocbridge is re
elected, will rot be consulted to any eryalarm-1
ing extent. This aituation of. afirs will have
an important bearing upon the date election.
Stockbridge and McMillan are both backing
John T. Rich for the gberetrs Iolain C
while Palmer's nd t is Hase8n. Pingreso "
Detroit. Up to the immnepols convetio
Ping 'hnes
d ,bt the Z =inA ofB put.
different aspect upon the cAse. If Palmer is to
be the cock of the Michigan walk for four years
to come, the hander about of tat offices and the 9
distributslo of tronage it is important for
those who seek lal favors to stand in with I
him. The bre re me already realizing this P
and already Pingree's boom is conuiderebly
larger than it was and is steadily grow . The
republican state convention will be ld In P
Sgiaw on JRly 20, and Pingree's friends me
bemingmoropefulwi each passing day.
Thereamiatonof Barison was no Ce
i ved in Mic n with any overwhelming out
burst of joy. S state was strongly tinotured
with the ane sentiment and hi- nomination
was desired. Harrison's renomination acted as c
a wet blanket, but the republicans claim that
the chilly sensation will wear of before the p
summer is over and that Michigan will, in
usual, go republican, although the elect
vote will, if the Miner law is sustained in the
state supreme court, be divided.
UNDERGROUND TELEPRONE WI1.
The Chesapeake and Potomaec Cenapany
Claims the Right to Extend Its Lines.
The Chesapeake and Potoam Telephone
Company appeared before the District Comis- 3
sioners yesterday and called their attention to 1
the fact that an act of Congress approved two
years ago permitted the company to lay twenty
miles of underground. wire. By an act of C
March, 1M91, the CommiiOMere were deWted tA
to prevent the construction of more than Are
miles of sub wires for telephone service until
April 1 last, unless Congress should Arst pas
some general law on the subject of underground C
conduits, based upon the report of the electrical b
inspetor.
Iagress having faled to pasnch a law the
company contended that the five-mile litato J
had expired, both in fact and in spirit, and that
I their permit had thereby been revived. The
company informed the Commissione that they ,
had under the old permit made extensive ar
rangements with a vew of establishing a gec
- oral underground system; that its main lnes
have been constructed in different directions
and that unless connecting lines can be laid an
they be allowed to complete the system as on
tomplated they will lose the money invested in
building the main lines.
Without expressing any offiehl opinion the
I Commissioners referred the matter to the attor
ney for the District for his opinion.
. WE. B. MOSES' ESTATE.
Two Applications for Ieteers at Ammin.b
tantien Filed in the Probate Coart. e
Yesterday In the Probate Court in the matter
of the estate of the late Wm. B. Moses two ap. i
plications for letters of administration were a
filed, one by the widow, Rebecca J. Moses, and
* one by the oldest son, W. H. Moses, and oita
- tion was issued to the heirs to show cause why
the petition of the last named should not be v
granted. The petition of Mr. Moses, pre
sented by Mr. E. B. Hay, sets forth the heirs v
- and the fact that he left no will and represents
E the personal property to be worth $50.000.
' The petition of W. B. Moses is filed by Messrs.
Cole A Cole and states that hq is the junior t
a member of the firm, having bepn associated
s with his father for eleven years; that he is en
! titled to one-fourth of the profits of the busi
I nsee and is a creditor for *50,000. He states
.that the stock of goods is worth 850,600, that
there is due the firm *70,000 in good accounts
and over e14,000 on deposit in bends.
van mnw noerras or TarrW.
e The use of King street by the single track
c railway of the Washington, Alexandria and
if Mount Vernon Electric Railroad Company will
a necessarily make some ehnein the use of that
e street, which is only thry-ih feat betweenj
Alee andr.a Stret Railway,
tCpbe , te had two tracks on Ling street,
L- with th abortive entei , was a hore-arl
I, company and there was nosrous inter
d fesee with trnprainand traffi, but it is
m aid that an electi road, whether trolley or1
motor, cannot be easily worked with
out danger to horses in close eon- 1
I, tiguij. On this acount it Is now
10 proposed to make a new route from the
d riverside uptown. Prom the enuth side af Eing
street Prmee street wBi sgeed mobh atsebus
dl a Cameron street has three bik in sir ix s it
cannot be used with convenIence, and it may
be that a route further north will have to be
found.
yWork has begun at New Almexndria en the
a south side of Hunting er.ek near the stary
which in other day. was known as "Hell hole."
Cosslkea quantities of lumae ad other]
building amaisrial is being dslivesed
there, and Kern.. Padgett & Oa. of this eity1
at havesa eontmect icr somes bundag there. As
e reek at tesenth et ofD taeeet
b..bg nd --.- -ESU with t.ew
y etlmsnt is by wyet, the uteerer by the
r reek brdeat Paticik siset. It is an
t- thaedhrNt as eenos -tae Mon
,tract the sew bdd0'K b aL tsen
, There is ge mgoen ee h =th e&
emqarter. o ethe mN---a and Dmnessem
. will corne back to Wasigtom, ad the gm
seelxndb who washed sreenee at the sees
on 13th street end Pmivsnia avesed4
a, had thsir kamuin tiiu, but have basen
:eqarsi to Annats an sigig "Nie
I. Ane Jahm te ap of 1. adA. N. M
chosem W. 3. Whisssy weshe atr
ftit hm bees entered spat elsespoee
..e s- - d aemu of
Mis Asad ic E0LMi sn
gN this asement er aitB se en ab
g. stmas esmqe
ihg mTh srt ad ma.
y, hasbe.a~
16 isL______
mwP44& Georgetown, Capa Fr
fere, fom TOK V., VMSh e5 a t, I
eweed. .
4ms aL, bvm- Pi fof
Nbe 00, is 1eW f a
-an Arsfte, Fiaepl Jamme p
mar, fom ph dulpWia - taos of a
miecwit 3 em oe
2"0E freeN , w h
of pine wood.
Schooner Lowus , G, a,
rp t. endre.fom, Wstent Mi., 01wqih
sod.
Schooner Mary Anne se, Aleza dria, Va,
~L001bMoroe, from w rek Va.,TU
;47 eerds of extra avoed-a 41od
Ochooner S. D. Laakford, Capt.I
ras, from Aqula creek, Va., with about
ords of pine wood.
Schooner Mary is. Town Cek, Md.,
r . Thompson, frm 8L ary's river,
fr omarier8a. 4.s rier
.LwM4,8 fee ofyealw, ima nof
am wood. in d.,eap
Behoofer William Parks, a-==ha o1k, Va., k
t. Her endfrom Teoscomie, Va. P
At is "ord of pin, -wood. p
Schooner Lule L Lowe, Baltimore, Capt. W. 11
Jones, from the Bapphann river with
0OW feet of yellow pine lumber. 0
tmmrWehefield, town, Oapt. Timm.
fro, m Nousini Wo's Islad,
Blna each and ineredat ledinge
8te e Io Ge rtw, D C an
apt. Oscar Dolmn, from Wers wharf, Mae- k
7y's, Wilkereon's and way pointe with peasen
fr and frigt I
PropNollir asington, Georgetown, Cat-b
ante from Norfolk and Fort Moioe i
isengere ad freight
Stemmer Lady of the Lake, Georgetown, s
apt. Barker, from Norfolk ad Fortress Mon- w
0e with passengers and freight.
Steamer Mattano, Georgetown, Capt. W. D. go
owell, to Wert's wharf, Colonial Beach Wilker- to
m's and intermediate landings with passin- e
ras and miscellaneous cargo.
akCt Fortra onroe aso wotl 24hW
lssengers and freight. re
Steamer T. V. Arrowemli, Georgetown, t8
apt. Etwisle. to colonel Beach, Coitone, 'u
iney Point. St. Gaeorge' Island, Smith creek, W
oa ad Yocomico with passengers and freight. p
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Georgetown,
ap Barker, to Fortrem Monroe and Norfolk
ith passengers and freight.9
Schooser Le Roy, Alexandria, Va., Capt. N
!apsner, to Mattawoman creek, Mid., to load pr
:rd wood for this por W,
Sloop yacht Pearl. Capt. Xore, to Chem
sake by, with private excursion . a
Schooner Mary Ellen, Town cr , Capt.
SB. Thompson, to Saint Mary's river, Nd a
Schooner Wa. Parks, Ta anock, Va.
a pt. Henry Kennedy, to Tocoamico, to a
rd wood for this port.
Schooner Garrison, Crisield, Md., Capt. th
ice. to Crielld.
Schooner Lottie Catter. Georgetown. Capt.
aekin. to Nomini, Va., to load cord wood for as
Schooner S. D. Landford, Crisfild, Capt. t
vane, to Aquia creek, Virginia, to load cord o
ood for Zhenr.t
Schooner ary Anne Shea, Alexaia, Va., t
yt. Louis Monroe, to Aquia creek, Virginia.
Shooner Howard Ogden, Aeandr Va.,
a endrick, to Saint Mary' county, Md.,
ScBhooner Per, Georgetown, Capt. Frank
emble. to Nomini, Va.
Flotilla of barges, Cooney Cro, Palm Leaf,
aller Gal, Madame King, Billy and Mrs.
lo or t
aptain Jingles, Capt. Jacob=Kn, toOeoqua0
ay, toload mudfor this port. t
3)M- f hc
Barge Anne Thompson, Pihidalphia, Capt. 01
ame Maoonegal, fkvm Philadelphia, with
leading coal. at
Barge Katie N aTfiimb e d &D
[arry Bird, from Phipade1
B-m Charles; lifossell. Philadelphia, (apt.
BPhldpha with e &
John 8. Wilson. Philaelphia It.0
Cunningham, from .Padelphia a
Schooner Charlotte, Capt. Bobey, from the
Appaannock, with lumber.
somMART.
The number of merchant craft to make this
ort during the week was 105. divided as fol
owe: Steamers, 28; schooners, Including bug- o
yee and long boats, 52; sloops, 2; barks, 1; M
a rrival tonnage this week in gros tons
122,90, the steam tonnage being 16,439 and
oil tonnage 6,46C4.
The number oftons of ice to arrive this week
ra 4.800, vIlued at 016,800. b
The number of feet of lumber to arrive via
Hip this week was 886,000, approximately i
slued at $12,40L.
The number of cords of wood to arrive via
essel this week was 811, valued at os,244.
The number of tons of coal to arrive via vas
a this week was 8,948 valued at 019,715
The number of Potomac river passienger, Z A
osive of ferry pasengers, to ennter Washi
Danduring the week was 1,149, and the number
D lea ashington was 1,370.
The number of p~rnto River View, Mount I
rernon, Collingwoo Beach and Marshall Hall m
ras, in round aumbere, 20,000. t
Tie week's dsh record, per statemeant of the wi
rh agenta, is 400 barrels of emit water trout, as
ayters, bluedek, .makeel, drums, sheepebmad- m
tad cronss, 000 pounds of turtle, 110
oe rabs and seven boxes of fregs.b
TRE COUNTS.
Yes y Fia~v ta~t ofute letterep
fu,10 adinsrain ted Cornelia Brown; gi
nd $80 bsae C lba Kelly; reply to g
kisEBydrtpetondenying probate of
will; Order admitting will to probate ad ap- ac
ioanti7,T.F. Sneide afm ntesr s. a;
if ma, rmation granted Annie R. Banm;a
msan 900.L Estate of Anna N. Johansn;do.,
bo . Hr;bnd, P5,00.Gari
minor children of James H. Connor; Al-a
Pl . CowaellwrdT~pe
at fCam. Connr;wi adite to pro
mate and letters testamentary reted Fram s
L. Connor; bond, Oa0S. In reboe Le . Ty
d, In re Geo.. 0.n e a ..
or; e.W. Coan aeoltd m=h
sem. *15,05 et of Si J. Mese; 1
w mited tod P.N~t Joes; bod, testmen- m
AaL. Brims: Was og~ an~d
ateo/t ag eiie of am.initea..s
hnar yee eof ero winlea ete reoepa
...ib.i V. Mo..e;,setton i"': ... A.
der letteen et m.a. . In a. ~
j~a et es and Wasirigef~
trads and atWa. H. Noes; ceder fo Mbe
losoe ame why etlnof Wa. Na s
ihun nt be uses ate et Wee. Mlees
petIMes et L. Moenmer prebated ofW.Ind
we salmer child Wee..Free; neale Free
of Gaeof
matn of hiba eatt and a.....erpebet
oftwE. EseeAnm.Maer~e wE b
hi s bandte esm. e~
UsE CIVIL WEIr, 61CMETTEE.
Po m a hn Mesom, rem m T
by be-AA- U=---- 4er.
fe m erst made yestseday by m seen
mitbte en Mums iN 69 deE ies "eM
ierinad DSm (Wveu her sse 1ei
nselt m d be dAmls bamnEy Ups. 60 A
ntmturn aer t . 'Mt Ge al wa.n- I
her. Th rer is aIged emly by the desa- a
se on to s-mias, the r-Iu -- amn- si
n having emed. IMe tey bad better a
Mp their -gr @ et et a eoled in whc ame p
two repubm was sure to be worsted. 1
[ was Owl altimires post eG. ems Which IN
Wided the eamm-tte with material for dh g
bst. I
n ME-Mer.
lays the committee: Pram subeequent sate
mis of the Pom r Oenmal it apperme
it he did not dismin to parties charged with
lats et the law em 6e fowing imhs - I
k and -contradictary grownds:a
L That testimony of men given betere the C
11 service omnek n wa not fairly re- a
ried, the awmineres ay answering bo
ir ewa questioas and thehaswere b
me down as If given b h The a
estion asd were eIgand the men were a
I alowed o empbor 6-to the assistance I
----ua ti
L The men wee not ander eath, hems as
ntof abwere net re-iand a
L Theyen m n r d ata
alt. I
L The mnm denial under oath the asimowl- t
gemns they had made.
L e amen did not violate the law. The com
butons prved to have bees made were to
y teexpne of a Primary electia., andl
refore not within the pohibition of the law,
d in this hesays he is cormed by the opin
i of the assistant attorney general for the t
LAd Y tabt the me. bM innocent
ve been punished by having b
KI made against hm. c
It singular that he POs r General 1
mld have indored the idea that mon charged
th violation of the dvi service law were en- I
led to noties before any nury as to their
at was antered upoa n they were en
led to the asitane o counsel in the investi- a
tion. the rule prhscribing t any employe I
sud guilty of having violathd the civi serv
I lawShan he di-mied ertainly did not
atemplate a regular trial and odiiction for
h an offe, because such a construction
mld practicall destroy the authority ofa the
moving ofeer. and render it neessary that
9 party accused should have been convicted
ider section 15 of the law before his re- I
wea could be effected. The rule in evidently a a
ovision entirely independent of section 15
d estana-lahe for the purpose of giving
ompt and eficient enforcement of the law.
e removal of an employs under general rule
1. 1 Woul4 not interfere with ar vent his
osecution oeconviction nder 15, to e
ich the objections of the Postmaster General i
uld be niy e,It bel clear that
party ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ h col imimvced 6 eds
snor referred to in the act except on indict- '
mt and presentment and by the verdict of a a
ry.
TEsTIMONT TAKEN ST TM Iwsucen a
he examination of the testimony taken by t
D inspectors, and upon which the Postmter t
meral clamn= to have acted, shows that
ither their conclusions nor his are e ed
the statement of the parties in on
seontrary, the tn
Octors confirm "Adcorbatsflyht
Ken by the civil service a=l=slon. Sub
ntiesly the im ochets admitted by the 'artis
fore the commission were sworn to forea
a Inspector. and the severe stricture and i
it-irns which the nspector. pamse em thee
irk of Mr. Rooeevelt in maigthe iteetga- I
sn are not borne out by any stated by
a witnesses on their examin=ation.
The acceptance by the Postmaster ra,
thout further investigation or i ,o
e report of the Inspetors p!roved 1
uvicted the civr e oneos
e groseest ofimal misoosnact and most dis- 4
morable practices, is, to my the least, extra- 4
e e * Had the Pesme General been
le to show that he had been advised the
spartment of Justice that the law d not 4
to contributions frpolitical piess
en violated the law In ignorance of its pro
dons, or that he was invested with a discre- I
mary power not to execute the law, and had
arcied his diseretion in refusing to remove I
ese men, there might have been some excuse
r his failure to do so, but e th groude 1
sted by him his actions indicate either a de
rmination not to enfore the law or negligence I
erein to the last degree.
TIM FINDrNG.
we therefore and that the report of the civil
rvice commission, recommending the removal
certain employee in the post ofie at Bhti
re, was well founded; that the postmaster at
dtimore had not removed any of thee parW
betantially by direction of the Postmaster
eneral. and that the report of the Insr-ctors,
)on which they were retained, Is unsu
r the evidence taken by themselves indi
te either complete Ignorane ofteprvs
as of the civil service law or a dt:m a=
at in this particular case their violations
ould not be punished.
p
THE FIEST VICTIA.
Newsboy Arrested fer Cryag- Paper Be
bore seven O'clc In the Eaenng.
The numerous esmplaints received by the 1
dice recently about needless noises at early
orning hours has caused the officers to be on
e lookout for offenders and the first victim
as arrested this morning. The compisints
me froma persons who are emplnyed at night
d who do not get tobednuntlllate, asvwef as
those who do amost of their sleeping during
a cool of the amorning.
Joseph Payne, a small colored boy, was the
st victim. He was seluing- newspapers early
ds morning and his cries disturbed Policeman
arker. who arrested him. Several hours later
in. little boy, who had just made his first start
the newspaper business, walked Into court
Ith his paper. under his arm, prsnigthe
ene ot the Irrepressible "M erby.pe.
rn-stuck boy," who is alvaysson~ et
ler the ether boys have sadout.
Joeeph peaed ignorance et the lasv and the
rg permsit the boys to ery
co 7am. andS p8 m.dulthe
mtr days of the week adbeteesarS and
hiS a. en. em nnays.
Serious A id s a may Cpedtet.
Jame. litepatrick, the tan-year-eld ssaot Mr.
un- N. Fitspatrick of the Try Depart
ent, at with a serious accident about S
'clock this amorning. He was riding hi bisycle
moa the street In frast et his reaisemes, Me,
If C street --uhawhenhe -ssa-any -e
plast one of the Great Well I.e Comepany's
envy wnsgen Whes h me --e.s- esereed
as eyele rider leB beneath t heayiue
ad oe et thi whosis pase eer hie.
etwee. the ani end the kne.eand so b~
mashed it met --a-uat- wna grebably
.iseGer...w...seet.ti se,.....
ident, but as these who whiad the amr
ild it wa cear %e her's the e ki
as not anested.
L.A. toehmu, am Ith iet me s, wE
besatstemsrmwem snst af omig
igeas owined by th eoe Menig (
r WhB Ble, M whic i es mat *e
Itame et m anas hum b ei4. 1hgp e
he ae dbeesImlo e. es e
lee eMh huesi - tiedeb
hinLrM
A
- wtb r
6m"
ad vunt0 o . aq 3-- w
"Nowngbo fr -- -
m eflb -ch
Ao Call to~~ G00., Furn0 awu
wiba e -- W Iu 3
as PbbiBoa7 t a 'n. ma Dr. nfeta
mm pAu.b 0A the mi a No. S.ell OL e,6
salao em ,~~ Ole w Mo baskF. wU-b
Stdhis stor t,, a ferle - 1 Jwr in the f I ".d
alefI id mmds4 estrbuau~~ ule Mm I haveW ut
On erdled mr Ise.U. liout &-A& 5w ea md
may m4Ia -criuieIm. bard to rmmL sews I
hae em e e r bar on~ h lev logo~
satar hehn3 ale , m- eoer"o tas o ailf
-imp.smmwi'
COIL AI1Ox 15.'aa
b
ddaai mome
mU S imicam Alum my
FRI Z ZIN EL
MUIL ftem 3- I5
not a SAMOSUDAI
or WWKT mimindlm. bt
am.. Puxtugk. fi
OW-&A.. HMwww
LMe as mWam
su.am ow emmc sen a.
on WIm 'suk ta" l mto Wmf e.
is et fmlee Orde. Udht.A Am..n.. Me
e, ..lled by to 8-. O.N UNIed
.me.ma -a-- U m, 1S1 gag. dae w O
ebsber a.dbafiur& NO end M t dmi
IeN ., and m* sbl bunning US em U
restass lbw. 'ne oemees wE eo."
Sp . i addre.s.s by good 'T"h'"
mayer and g' Ct nieiml ene by Akdmen
.A 0s .er. . sPItO....t.O .f 0.
mpeseye ehseta.wEl aseeps INO ase maeet
w se -S... The ddadwm, by nftg Owfe
mod.s, -ld.s, a.... ae., p.eb..d .g.,
m the Amerdoen U eI - made am posed
0 pok apes e buadigs.
A dWiWmsm of .~ M er 00 et do em
andery or mafred rank of do ordee ks
itabmrg a A wghyo their ury to tew
isomai counei enin, to be hell at Alames
a. 21.t intan.t,. W arrive at ts IL
:d0. dspot bot mom Thy wll be wM
r "h local msesabor of the order. wowig
hdge..mblematic of ta.r.r. ine o
w be frem to Peyemia
remv to 11th IS Pemmsyvani am to the
rhte o s wher tey w be romi.s.ed by
Sa Presidet abimt and nemers of Cam
rem. Te contermar toU 11t ekta IL
..10,where tg e e . w . .the p...
The visers winl presed to the depot With a
stiable miart end le aem t 4 pm. for At
ag" City, wh the lai" mm.e. wt
cir band, wll procoed to West Waehitom,
ere the e. will be thw ..a . . at S
febsier building.
It wil be a gloria.. day for the '"'e as
me for the Orderr
72e arreagessento here beem maede from
dUt commIeSo the tU jeAdr cunci a
is two enler cone.W . Mr. Oee. E. fewmd,
late councillor of Tirgna is cheirman of the
Ommittee on receptiom, and Mr. E. W. Ha
leto. of ouealm CMUcil. No. 39. is
hairman of the committee om
'he poles were uNae Mr. :3 xCM
la-w m Noa9,=nd cam WI n
tearDee=m=m Pt Inney Ferge
smacil, Ne. 51. t is eity.
It Isestmated that between eS nd LIS
iembers at the two eders we partiipate is
be parade.
OVM FrrT T@ueSAXN.
'rmbat Us t.at a. Paieds at am 4. A. I.
Eimpnemn .o eptember.
Over 5,00 mn wearing the badges of the
krand Army wig march up Pumayimeia awe
wm the 0t September next. Akleady
arters harve been a.igned in this city to over
I.0 mom, and each day appliea-ma for quar
we are coming in fromt poets in aR parts
f the country. It is kapem"e to
aheato the eet number of waternm who wil
e here but it is pretty .afe to ay that it will
xeed the attendance at any previous emcamp
m. When it is cm-idatd tat 4.001 repre
ente th total popebndom of many cite. dot
re con.iered to be pretty large pess i is
mier to coutprehend in ssa dgree the .pee
mcle that wil be sita.med en the avenue am
he day of the grand parade.
TUm use or mc.
The committee on parade a review, et
hic Gen. Eis Sper t chirman, has peseti
aly decided apen the line of march. The pre
emiem win Start from Peos as ommn@
ad in Als af about twenty - te
m wiM sweep up th awena
0 Wauingto Chels, where the psmnde wE be
iis-aL n ere.i dpmrt_.._ wE tabe
tedem in the line m ieto atuert 01 er
enaln, a"will be nmdm about the (kyl
al ready to ini line. At the White m
he preseeos wil In frost e a rentewing
and, ocompled hr Presida ad Imee
f the ebe1t. A o .us paint be en a.
hite House and Washingles chels wi be be
Moed a eiwn . to be
SAZrmyW m U.Te
WA.= arrML sea quaarnas.
The follwing pods have appled for Ir..
Aring 6e p week:
Logan Pst, Na. 10, VbmIned, N. J., m
0. W. Taylor Po.t, No. 2, JmUema, 3. J, a
m~m.
J. 3. Morris Post, No. 4, Le ams, LJ.,
SAmen.
. vas Hotm Pet, No. S, Jeresy ciy, Ms
. IL Ridgmwy Post, Ne. U, Bewely, K. J.,
Chaplin Hins Pet, Na. 11, Deanwtown,
1. J.,5 mmno
D. B. Bfrskey Pst, Na, S, Lmig sam.gi, X
r., mWm.
J. A. Kolte. Pst, Ne, US, Pbnladeh' U
men.
Guatin Post, No. 1 T, Pa., usa.
Thompson Post, No. CI.6,Mg., is
me.
G. A. Winan. Peet, N, Ut, O1d, Nibe., Wn
-..
E. Pion Po.t, N, 22, - Onhmw
Kich..1 men.
E. i-amaes Pout, No. 15, xMoies., Oio
New Anbany Ples. No. 119, New Abmy, Em.,
o mem.
Vincent Molflort Post, N, 15, 1%asuib
Ue., 40 asen.
Meide Poet, No. 4, Fairmet, W. e.., IN
men.
Hawley Pe.t, No. O, mNobo@n,
NO a2 sen.
L i. 1.. Fi.t, Na, 116, " rM bug,
D. D. Porter Pe.t, No.NL, mM- M&, Mieh.,
G. D. Semm-e-- Post, No. 12, Dsatqs
~j Wtte ;:L No sa, ummer, in., s
men.
Logie Poet, Ne, 411. Efingwilie, N. I., U
m~m.
E. S. Wilk.ms Pest, Ne. 156, New Isuk eity,
E. A. Andrews Pout, No. 126, me.bry,
C. B. Wheeler Peat, Na, US, MNrtin, Nib.,
M.... 3~ers Pest, N..?, naed, G.em.,
B mam.
A. E. Burads Pest. , Tom's meer,
1. 3., S mm.
Bester Post, 3., 119, (31isel, M~., U
mm.
Edward Pe.merey P..t,. No. -, E5h.m
Euch.,lsmm.
The lanewsme p.s hs esme gintou
haring the p.at Week: a--a Pest, U....
cu, se mm., deeper.; Pemd <Gir P..u,
F--ma ty, 1.1., 1smm., 323 a.a0p.
8. . rahaM 0de, US
mm. 12O dest; muIlW.O* U.
L00inm, I~amens b.hset D. 3..
Pos., aWsum.e, mP
..mm, USammamte. .s e
Am~ti-l.mes 26bs 12p C el
tEm 0 Adhe -
DBnveli" at i h a G 12mMeo
seda kmqr 4 b
mel m ha ma..asase
diis--m
ama n C