Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1875, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, vivania Avenue, corner Lith Street, BY The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFPMANN, Pres't. THE EVENING STAR is screed by carters to subsrriters at TEN CENTS Pun WEEK, OR BoUR CRNTS PER MOXTH. Copies at the Coun’ wo CENTS FACE. By ma sa month; riz monias. 93 ’ THE WREKLY STAR—published om Friday— $3.00 a year. postaxe prepaid. BEAL! subscriptions invariably in advance, and 0 paper sent lomeer than pard for. BF Rases of advertising furnished on application. sa eauEERONEnneenaeneteeneeeeennd Gg Vor. 46.--M2, 7,023. DRY GoODs. ING TER DRY GooDs, ew York with an im- Wense # ock of Drv Goods. bought fally 15 per cent Jews than last month's prices, and we will offer apne 18 per cent. less thaw any hocee south of a BAND OPENING OF LADIES NEW STYLE DRESS GOUDS Pinid and Stripe Dress Goods, 12 and Ie rbecker Plaid. ccly nly ST 3ge Poplin, ae; Forth & of Tenet orth © ne Ie Abogethor 10) pi B code latest designs in Dress WOO pic cow Grey and Colerod P it mly 6c Yard wi'e French Chimz, 15g Twill and Pisin (Camel Hair. trom 2c. op WO pive-« Double Width Black Alpacs. from 25, 37. « oc. and upward ard wide. "0c $1. S10, 92. very best grades. Kote 92 80; better ones, g funete. a2.0, jen Towels 3 Flannel ant B wily 15: we 12ige.: w 5 # Wear. from 25 from 2c. up Heavy Shaker's Flannle nm, Naokin, Sheeti « Marmeties and Crecher Qaits. Bed tiekinc. Feather Proof ‘Ticking. Se. All in want of Dry save men-y by loking through our © purchasing. cM TOWSON & co. 646 Pennssivania aronie, Hear 7th st . northwest. tert cote pss: ALN COLORS all the tthe cheapest Btore in the city CONNOLLY'S, sepz tm 60S oth street. opp. Patent (fice. YAMEL’S HAIR CLOTH, 2c. yard, solid col rs sod plaids. This is extra cheap, at the Apest Store inthe city. CUNNOLLY'S, sept im 605 Hh street, opp. Patent Ofice. POSITIVELY TO CLOSE BUSINES O08 ENTIRE STOCK at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES, FOR CASH ONLY. Full line BLACK BILKS. BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK MERINOS, ALPACAS AND MORAIKS Also, a large assortment of Plaid and Plain DRESS GOODS, In all the desirable colors and styles. W. A. YATES, Ag ¢ Ss st Op. Black and ¢ lore MERINOS and CASHM from 1 1, CASSIMEBES for men and boys from 30 c 92. W per yard BLANKETS, from $3 to 920 per pair Brcha and other new style SHAWLS. Ove case Gutta Percha BLANKETS at 75 cente Piece, former price $1 25. Every ly with chil Grew should ha . BLACK SILK, $1 §175,and S2—creat bar gain CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, and MATTINGS-— cheap. Call and exami before purchasiag cleewhere, GEORGE J. JOHNSON & CO,, 711 MARKET SPAOR, DLACK aL, S48. MOHAIRS AND Cash Rae gueds, at 30 ¥ MEKES, evtra SONNOLLY ST ~aity.” CONNOLLY's, the cheapest etore in ta” ° Ze. app. Patent SPECIAL INDUCEMEN 7” BRODHE:ID «€ CO, PENNSYLVANIA Be 939 halite | TWEEN 9TH 4 <p 10TH Steeste, “OW OFFBA~ m @1 up (inclading Gaine Cove eetebcated makes.) <All of thie season's importat jon, arpaste4 in quality and color. 7&c. and np. & Alpacas and Moha‘rs of the beat kuown perfect ii wh Bhavis i Colored Table n Towels Napkin € Goods of all Damask, Blankets Hosiery, Kid Glove: 2 box; reduced Shetland Woo! Shaves, #1 25. SF" ive buyers should examine our stock before purchasing BRODHEAD & Cw., 939 Penna. ave., bot, 9h and Wth streets, ars seplo tr Pest Pate To Visit THE NEW STORE ON BOGAN & WYLIE, So. 1014 Seventa «tTeeet, Between New Yerk avenue and L street. Be" fhey are now offering SPECIAL BARGAINS and GREAT ATTBACTIONS in all kinds of DRY @€oonpbs. Their ONE PRICE, CASH SYSTEM, affords cus- fomers every wivaninge of LOW PRICKS and Wale VEALING TU ALL hey are aleo feuts for Mme. Demorest’s Retiable Patterns. is iced. ang3l-tr Neve Fai Styles "TO BZ SOLD TO CLOSE BUSINESS. open artil So’clock p.m STOCK TO BE SACRIFICED. FIXTURES FOR SALE. STORE FOR RENT. im order to close AUGUST Ist, Mlanghtered et the follow ing pric: PRINTS, (Short Lengths.) PEROALES, YARD. WIDE. POPLINS.._. GRENADINES. OASSIMEKES, worth ALPAGAS, w SILKS, worth @¥ 00. for SILKS, (Poason,) worth $4 CLOTHS ANDY CASSIMERES 47 GREAT SACRIFICE. 4. ©. WISWALL 4 ©o., No 310 SEVENTH STREET, Near Pennsylvanis avenue. ENGLISH CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS FOR ELEGANCE, BRILLIANCY AND REAL BCONODY, ‘They excel all others. IMPORTED D) : nekin I BECT, . & CO. seo - M. W. GALT, JSweEtiens. ¥ Goops, . CARPETINGS, OLLCLOTHs, AND KEEPs PATENT PARTLY-MA4DE DRESS SHIRTS Beceiving rie venice daily for the fall and wia- Sie Those who are invited “Iamponee sees ‘Store building Mi case 2 from Tthatreet to K—No. 25 Teh street and 700%, eet. _sepe te W. W. BURDETTE & co, ‘ABRIAGES, CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES — Cera, ot 8 fine stock of YY the latest style of Carriages, consisting: A. FISHERS NEW OYK WORKS, 906 G STREET, NBAR NINTH STREET, 4A, FISh ERS cn EMICAL 8. JCRING BKS . 1s 20 Ww ON orm STREET, " See SERRET NEAR. OFPORITS Pa | BN. B.—Dveing and Cleaning Gentlemen's Ga ments « speciaity at ebort avtice, $ id, ebeort aw Hair prices, } he Foening Star, WASHINGTON. D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1875. | | TWO CENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. JV SSHINGTON SCHUETZEN PARK. BRAND aU eu Y FESTIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON SCHUSIZEN VEBKIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1875. PRIZE SHOOTING on alt PRIZE BOWLING . LADIES PRIZE SHOOTING Corcert and Daucng Music by the Marine Band, Tiiumination and Grand Fireworks, Admission. 2 cents The pobtic is respectfally invited (AKEPTA Ss BUT EXaaD A, VIRGINIA, s1z¢ Deer.) septs-2t* 08 MARINE PROF LOUIS SCHNEIDER, - hrniah the Mostc at the lier Female Humane Association Drawi THURSE AY. SEPT. 307. W o'clock a.m. KON OFSICE FOR THE SALE OF TICKETS OW OPEN DRAWING CONTINUOUS. FOR TICKETS APPLY KING STREET, aL NANDRIA: OR. INO. T HENDERSON, MARKETS?- CE AND Sru STREET, W 58 INGTON, D.C p2s-2t NATIONAL THEATER. ERA! A DRAMATIC MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1575, Shak+peare’s Grand Historical Play, HENRY ¥, on THE Battle of Azincoart, MR, GEORGE RIGNOLD as tHe YOUNG MONARCH. “Every Inch a King.” Ant a Cast of Charac! haning. Scenery of the Perio, Cannon and other adornments, WHICH IN NO PARTICULAR HAVE BEEN SURPASSED UPON THE ENG- LISH STAGE. FIFTY SPEAKING CHARACTERS, TWO HUNDRED AUNILIABIES Adwisston. 5. and $1. Reserved places 25 cents extra. Gallery 25 ceuts The sai Hi commence Thuraday morn ing, September @, at the Ticket Office of the Tho: oF any of the seven performats sepzs tf NATIONAL THEATER. THE WORLDS NOVELTY ommencing MONDAY. September 2 ™ in Washing JF Zimmeormeas MEMICAN JCVENtER OPERA This wonderful ore comprisen SENOKITA OARMON UNDA Y MORON, me Donna. eteht years old:) D BON, om- aN WRT A AND WEDNESvAY ) SF POPULAR _ Seats can be seeured Store, WEAGON OF 1575-1*76. E> — SECOND ANNUALO ECOLE FRANCAISE ANDOF THE CERCLE PRAMATIQUE FRANCAISE, 7 OF THE FINGTON the mana tof : PROF. ECGES Bee COLLIRRE and M'LLE V a Opening ni tober 12. at 143% f street noithwest and Fridays. oi it the Prine er particnl: or 914 F street n. w. fpArecow's GALLERY OF FINE ARTS, 1225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. The P PAINTINGS, ENGHAVINGs, CBKOMOS, PHO. TUGRAPHS. LITHOGRAPHA, PAINTINGS ON PORCRLAINE. Sc They arn‘ tho name avality found tn all firet class Gallarion of New Work, any $s tas cone pricse. BRGMGD be incronnead On Paintings made to order of the newest patter alse FEAMES of every decriptin for Engravings: Ph: tographs, Porcclaine Paintings, Wreaths Autupn Leaves, MATTIS «f sve description made to or PASSE PARTOUTS in great varisty. GOL VER and COPPER WIRE. COKD. NAILS, &c, Every article goarantend as reprosetiini, PAINTINGS arranged sod hing for Galleries aud Private Parties OPMISTIRGE Cicined. Restored and Varntebed OLD FRAMES KEG a CRLOR. 3.000 LITHOGRAPHS. from llc. to $1 each. 5,000 WOOD ENGBA¥1NGS for Scrap-books. seplt am al Book and Mnaic Stores. apply a: 1330 1 street sepls tnovl to examine my stock of OLp No.) On Exhibition (Nzw No. 456 and Saiec 439 71H Sr. AT 7TH ST. MARKKITER’S No. 439 7th street, between D and B streets, extht . doors above Odd Fellows’ Hall, Choice Oi] Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &c, Alsc, largest stock of Pape ings, Winlow Shades. Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords aud Tas- sels. Rings, Nails, &c., in the District. Se Terms Cast EF Plense remember Name and Number. jyl-ly EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &e. Fes EXCURSIONS, THE MARY WASHINGTON ger room for pir than any other jeasure partics tents “FOR CHARCER BVERY DAY AND EVENING. olar, trips to Giymont and retrrn Mon- days, Wednesdays and Frideys, leaving Sth-strest Wharf st9s.m. Apply on ,ortoDe. HOW 4% street uN 3 P.H TROTH, Presidont. 5 iS D ASSORTMENT— D ASSORTMENT: D ASSORTMANT— Fall and Winter Clothing. Fall a: Fall and Winter Clothing. Fall and Win‘er Clothing. In magnituce my Block is beyond description. In quality my Fabries are unsurpassed. In beauty of Btyle I excel. In moderation of Price STR AUS, the Clothier, I urge @ careful inspection of my (oods before purchasing elsewhere, assuring the Public that I never before have had such @ variety of Garments to please all tastes and destres, to accommo- S7"A visit to STRAUS, the Olothier, will fally repay all who may appropriate the time and trouble | a new Si EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.—Inte nal revenue, $509,433 ©; eustoms, $258,807. THE AMOUNT Of national bank note cur- rency recetved at the Treasury to-day for re- demplicn aggregated $776,565. THE PRESIDENT and party left St. Lui for Des Moines, lowa, yesterday morn- ing, via Quincy, Mlinois: THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. Hon. R. H. Duell, will assume his duties on the 2d proximo. WEFKLY IssUk OF PATENTS.—The Patent Office issued for the week ending to-day patents. Of these 253 were on original appil- cations, 14 were reissues, 10 were desizos, 11 trade marks and 3 labels, LEGAL TENDERS.—The Secretary of the Treasury has given directions for the retire- Ment Of $304,554 of the outstanding legal ten- ders, that amount being eighty per cent. of the national bank cireulation issued during the past month. Until further orders the outstanding legal tenders will be 373,941,1 EX-SFNATOR according to Columbus Journal, stated while in New York that he would not accept compensation for his Ohio specehes, not even traveling ex- penses, and bas mule the same statement since to the republican state executive com- mittee. THE PROGRAMME OF MUSIC by the marine band at the Smithsonian grounds, to morrow afternoon, will be as follows:—1. National alr, . March, Brizzi. . Overture, Poet and Peasani—Suppe. 4. Sonbrette, Maz. ka—Corradi, 5. Prelude, Rigoletto 6 Grand Waltz, Kiler Bela. F. from Huguenots— Meyerbeer. Comic Fantasia, Ringleben. voue de chasse, Rossiat. 9. Le rendez 10. National air. THE BOARD for the examination of the | bids for building the proposed sectional dry dock, consisting of Commodore Nicholson, (president,) Chief Engineer Alex. Henderson 1 Navai Constructor Wm. L. Mintoyne, | met at the Navy department this morning. 1 proceeded to examin were addressed to the sev gard to their facilities for dock, &c. Tur Com™iss' f OF INDIAN AFPAIRS said to-day, in answer to a query whether he would resign on the accession ¢ etary of the Interior, that wiille he did not feel at it would be ineumbent ov him todo so, yet he would gladly tender his resignation Should he rece intimation that it wonld be ace t says that the forthcoming report of the Red sud commission will undoubtedly exon erate Secretary Delano and himself. as not an fota of evidence was stdaeced tending to show their culpability. He further said he would be glad at any tin be relieved of the ons and resp daties of the Indian office. the bids. Letters bidders ta onstructiog such FroM FAME To THE Sky.—“A Texan” ‘nds us a note saying that the fine figure used by Mr. Colfax in his funeral oration on Colonel Baker and also on President Lincoln was borrowed from N. P. Willis’ poem ou the death of Presitent Harrison, of whieh he gives the closing stanzas, as follows For the stars on our banner, grown suddenly dim. be weep in our darkneas. for hit —whoude parting tions in t for him—who has died fi or and years; of him—who ascended Fame's ladder so high From the round at the top he haa stepped to the #ay. It is likely that this is the souree whence Mr. Colfax drew Wis thought self Is of far olderdate. It was t meazo back to one ot the ar unless our memory NAVAL ORDERs.—Liencenant Commander James D.Granam ordered to the Washing ton navy yard; Lieutenant C. W. Rushen- berger ordered to the recetving ship Potoma at Philadelphia; Assistant Surgeon T. D. Myers ordered to examination preliminary promotion; Commauder L. A. Beardslce detached from the command of the . Light and ordered to report tothe chief o avean of equipment and re 33 Lier e Hott d {to command the torpelo steam ev Alarm, in place of Lieutenant F. M. Bar- ber, detached from the command of that ves- sel and ordered toreport to Admiral Porter for special duty; Lieutenant George A. eu Baty bric aul orde ris has reported his arrival home, having teen detached from the Tusearora’ and has been placed on waiting orlers. PERSONAL.—Péstmaster General Jeweil has returned to the city aud was on daty atthe department to-da tsar, eames Frank theater here jr It seers ay The X Representative Morrissey has giver up his “cinb house” interests In New York city. ---- Figure reports the presence in Paris ischkin, recently consul genera of Russia at Belgrace, and nowon his way to the United States to repres: : perer of Russia at Washington. opens @ season of opera at the New York Academy of Muricon the 18th of October. Senator Booth Is coming east at an ear! day. Lay Thornton, wife of the Britis! Minister, and Mr. Power Henry Le Poer Treveh, of the British legation, were at the G. jon_ hotel, New ester lay. udge Joe W. nm, Uhio, THE CAPINET.—F verybouy 18 on the qui vive in the Interior Department to leara the tame of the new secretary. The Oulo em- ployes prayfally hope that ex-Governor nison or Judge Taft. of Ohio, is the com man: clerks from Pennsylvania yearn for McVeigh or Armstrong; the [llinoisans are pining tor Jones; while Indiana en assert that the chair lett vacant by M & © would be well Mlled In more senses th: ore by Commissioner of Iuternal Rever Pratt. The employes generally, howev express a dechied preference for Acting See- retury Cowen, but the impression prevails ‘hat “he will bot be appointed, the theory being that a new man will be chasen, We may add that up to o'clock to day no official intellivence had been received at the State department or at the White House an- novncing the saecessor of Secretary Delano. There 1s @ growing impression that the office bas been tencewed to Representative Wm. H. Armstrong, of Williamsport. Pa., who now holds the acceptance of the office under ad- visement. Mr. Armstrong served two terms in Congress a member of the Committee on Irdian Affairs. He has a princely fortune, and bears ap unblemished reputation, both as a public official and in private life. THE EqurtNoctiaL IN ENGLAND. —The late gale on the English coast proved very destructive, several vessels being reported wrecked, and many lives lost. The dama: in Liverpool is reported to be immense. t Manchester rge mill was blown down, and the falling walls crushed the adjoining buildings, but fortunately no one was seri- ously injured. THE COLLISION IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.— The supervising inspector of steamboats for the southern AUantic district has revised the decision of the local board at Norfolk, Va., rendered in July, relating to the sinking of the tug Lumberman bo steamer Isaac Bell. and the license Capt. Lawrence, of the Bell, is restored to him. SvpposrD BANK ROBRER ARRESTED.—A speciai to the Courier-Journal from Somer- vet, Ky., reports the arrest of a man who an- swers fo the description of the notorious out- law Cole Younger, who, with Jesse James. was concerned In the Huntingdon, W. Va. bank robbery. Toe New Jersey Evorewent._Mr of coming, whether they purchase or only wish to | view my immense and well-seleeted stock. A. STRAUS, 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, weplt-tr Between Wth apd lth streets. Shuler, who was said to have el from Trenton, returned to that city on rday, saying that he had been away on business, and said that the elopement was a myth. He Js very indignant that the rumor was sent to the newspapers. Erre.—J Donohue yesterday granted an attachment against the New —— and New York railroad company in a suit by the Erie railroad company to recover $26,308.22 for the use of rolling stock, &c. —————— s7-The National Council of United Amer- ican Mechanics meets iu Boston to-day. Carl Sehurz’s Cincinnati Specen. THE PFRIL3 OF INFLATION. Hon. Cari Schurz addressed an immense audience at Turner hall, in Cincinnati, last nicht. Hundreds of people were turned away, unable to gain admission. Mr. Schurz, in the outset, characterized as an idle invention the story that his ap) ‘ance in the Ohio campaign was part of a plan to lead inde- pendent voters of the country into the re «.blican party, and commit them to support ts candidates in the presidential campaign of 1876. He not only intends not to commit anybedy else. he said, but does not intend to commit himself. “ Whether the republican party will pat itself in a position to deserve support in 1876 remains to be seen also.” He then referred to the Ohio democratic plat- form, foremost in the issues of which was a proclamation of financial policy which, he declared, “if followed by the national gov- ervment, would diseredit republican institu- tions the world over, expose the American ‘ople to the ridicule and contempt of civil- zed mankind, make our political as well as business life more than ever the hot-bel of gambling and corruption, and plunge the country into all the depths of national bank- ruptey and rain.” Under the stimulus of suc- cess in Obio, he bad good reason to fear, the inflation fever would sweep like will- fire over the western and southern states, overwhelm and subjugate the democratic national convention next year, dictate its Folicy and its candidates, aad put an infla- tion party in the field strong enongh to ¢ opposition. It is but too probable, he addet farther on, that the sectional feeling which the inflation movement strives to excite in the west and south wil! be inflamed to more bitterness, and that the financial question will be rsed as a new agency to revive the curse of sectional warfare in our polities. Mr. Scburz then mate some further defe:ce own position to show that he has not changed his colors since he appeared ag an advocate of the liberal ticket in 1872, which Was nominated upon a platform in favor ofa Speedy resumption of specie payments. That platform was solemnly indorsed and alopted &s the political faith of the democratic party by their national convention at Baltimore. “Upon that faerie they stood then, a upon it,” said Mr. Sehurz, “I stand to-d: The speaker then proceeded at length to dis- cuss the questions Involved, holding severely to the postulate that the resumption ofspucie payments is the only possible means of pav- ing the way toa revival of business aud a ne W prosperity. AN INTERESTING TRIAL.—The trial of Jobn 8) commences at Cleartield, Pa, to- day. United States Senator Watlace ap- pearing for the prosecution. and a number of leading lawyers, including ex-Senator Matt. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, for. the fense. “Sines, who is president of the Mi- ners’ clat 1, 18 Indicted on charg 4cy. unlawfal assemblage, and toeitin . die was arrested last spring, in ton with a wamber of other ps a disturbance among the stri the Clearticid region. Some of those arrested were tried shortly afterwar: and twenty or more sent 1 to terms of nety nts. y ant one other officer of the Miners’ National Association were held in $5,000 for their appearance at this cov et. ney claims thatlisoftense was in endeavoring to persuade non-unionist ke the places in the mines of striking ainst a reduction 3 ion aliege that he In- Like miners to drive out the imported unionists, and that this was done. The is one of unasual interast and impor not merely from its relation to the se- rions riots of . but beeaase it. will likely involve the adjutication of principles of law affecting the whole question of strikes. Not MccH oF A RELtIGtous Rior AFTER ALL —A Fort Wayne, Ind. special of Sept. “says: Last night a special was sent from here to the Chicago Inter-Ocean and Cinein- ati Commercial and forwarded from Cinein- ati to the Associated Press, which ts groxs- y untrne, and demands correction. Itrefers Aree to @ difficulty between children attendin Catholic and public schools, in the course of whieh one of tue free school puplls, according tothe special, received fatal wounds. The s, the difficulty w Lseription, and the 1e most trivial vl injured ts around the streets to-day in perfectly good coudi- tion. ‘The dispatch also satd uch Indivnation ‘atholic ver the matter, hn is wholly untrue, as Tae lats com- It were fined a nominal to-day. I send this cor- citizens, both Pro much sar ants and Cath ‘i tat the dispateh, GAINST NEw YORK IsSIONEKS urges hay d to Mayor Wickham, of New Police Commissioners Mat- iser,on the ground that they at and unfit for thelr positions fully neglected their duties. They are accused of having failed to suppress panel thieving and gambling, and of treat- ing wilh disrespect persons who told them where panel houses were situated; that they bad repeatedly refused to enter- tain citizens’ complaints again cers, and decli to try poileé captains wh they knew fo be ‘delinquent, until forced to act by the revelations before the assembly committee on the causes of the in- crease of crime. The mayor prowises to in- vestigate their ¢ Ps. GEN. BUTLER has acceptet an invitation from the New York Board of Trade todeliver an address on curreney and finance in this city on the 1ith of October. The day is adroit- ly Selected for securing public attention to Gen. Butler's views. The Ohio election takes place October 12, and by the Lith the returns will have been recelved and be the great topic of the hour. If inflation triumphs G-n. Butler will cast bis lot. with the inflation party. and perhaps aspire to its leadership. Bar if Gov. Alien in defeated Gen, Butler will repent that he made the appointment.—, ¥. Herat. Epizooty IN New JERSEY. sembling the epizooty has broken out among the horses of Newark and the surrounding district. The symptoms are the same. mod- ified, as those which foreran the trouble two years ago. The horses sneeze and cough, and In the more severe cases run at the nose. Unlike then, however, the horses now eat aud work well. Livery stable keepers ai much alarmed. The disease has even bro! out among the fire department horses, bat i a very mild form. In Orange also the horses are touched with the trouble. S¥riovs CHARGES Coy Wmit Police A disease re HyYDRoOPHOBIA communicated by a pasts- board dog ts the latest medical noveliy. Two months ago a mad dog was killed in @ house after having bitten at nearly every thing in the room. One of the things in which he buried his teeth was a little boy's toy doz made of pasteboard. Subsequently a man used this pasteboard dog to stop the bloot from 4 cut in his hand, aud so the virus weat into his wound and he dled. CARDINAT. McCLosKRY had a long con- ference with Cardinal Antonelli yesterday. The Cardinal during his stay in Rome is liy- ing at the American College. The college Was established about sixteen years ago; the building. Pope giving the grounds and Bishop Corr, of Newark, N. J.,and the Rev. Charles O'Connor, rector of the nemic nary at Philadelphia, are among ils grad- uates, INQUEST ON THE Bopy OF A. W. MARK- LEY.—The discovery of the body of Hon. A. Ww. eninge on Saturday in the Delaware river, has been menti in THE Star. The remains have been turned to the family, and Coroner Goddard held didening wills cetseractytactin’ xh wi funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon, Krxg KAvAKAvA ILL.—A_ private letter from Honolulu reports King Kalakaua quite water near thecley, which is always Fecanted weter a as @ precursor of the death of a royal person- EB a This sign has preceded the deaths of his three , and the king is visi- bie res by the superstition. Lockhardt, who disappeared from east Ni York on Stonde last, bas been found at Fort Lee, to James Batley, the to keep prom: Seats in east New York. . P. R. R. REcerprTs.—The annual report of tha ‘uarvarvngat aneciee inthe Uiiee be theyeut eating daly ie ist eee $11,222.02) an tnerease of $1,205: 5,369 over 1874. ‘The operating were $4,788,630, Free IN CULPEPER, Va.—On gree A last, at Culpeper ¢. H., Va., Hall & Ashby ik stabies, with nine horses, carriages, bores harness, forage, &c., were consume. by Bre, supposed to be the work of aa lncen- lary. No insurance, Telegrams to The Star. THE BLACK HILLS COUNCIL THE INDIANS UNDECIDED, THE COMMISSIONERS WAITING. a HORSE DISEASE ABATING. —_.—___. NEWS BY CABLE TO-DAY. TRAGEDY. y-Married Couple. { ~The Sun this morn- ing publishes a letter from Roseville, Pa, dated September 26, giving the details of a tragedy which occurred in that village on Friday last. The facts in briefare, William Russell, a widower, living near Roseville with bis daughter, introduced info his hoase @ young girl named Mary Stokes, who was the oceasion of some scandal, and ‘whom he told bis daughter he would marry, fixing the wedding day for last Friday. His daughter thereupon announeed her intention of quit- ling the house, and on Friday, after her fa- ther left home with the avowed purpose of getting married to Mary Stokes, she started jor Roseville, leaving behind’ a letter of farewell. On reaching the village she met & young man named Horton Hy to whom she had been some time be engaged, but owing to her father's oe ae match had been broken off. He induced her to marry him that day, aud the ceremony being U eypmrtagd the young couple and their friends were partaking of dinner at the village tavern, when Russell burst into the dining room, grasped Hurst by the throat, and seizing a knife, mate several thrusts at the young man.’ Harst pushed bis assailant back, and, drawing a revolver, warned Russell to keep away, but Without effect; and just as the pistol was dis- charged the newly-made wife sprang between her husband and father, the ball entering her brain, and Killing her instantly. Horst, seeing that she was dead, shot himself in the head and fell lifeless by herside. Russell has been placed in jail. oe THE BIG INDIAN COUNCIL. Waiting for Lo to Make up his KED CLoep AGENCY, New, via CHEeY W. T., Sept. 27._The commission has ided not to meet the Indians again until they have determined what they wiil do, and in consequence notified them last night'that there would be no council to-day. All the chiefs have been holding council at Spotted Tail's gamp today. The Cheyenne chiefs Wild Hawk and Standing ElK visited the commission today. and said thelr gathers used to own all this country. All the head- men of the tribe were now willing to eede to the whites, and were only waiting for the Sioux to make up their minds. The commis- Sioners stated they were waiting for the same result. The Standing Rock Indians start to- (ay for home, with beef for twenty days. Their agent is authorized to sign the treaty for them. He left yesterday for Cheyeone. There is much turbulence among the young men, and frequent shots are fired arouad the agency night and day ees FOREIGN NEWS. The Prince of Wales’ Trip. Lorpon, Sept. 28.—The Serapis nas pro- ceeded on her voyage to Brindisi, where the Prince of Wales is to embark for India, Turkey and Servia, A special dispatch to the Times from Vien- nasays nothing is known there in the best informed circles of avy ultimatum from Tar- key to Servia. The Coming Pianist. LIVERPOOL, Sept —Among the passen- gers for America by the steamship. Parthia to-day for Boston 1s Hans Von Bulow, the pianist. — os A Break the Direct Cable. New YORK, Sept. 28.—A break has oceur- red in the direet cable on the fishing ban ks vetween Newfoundland and Nova Scot: which is supposed to have been caused the anchor of a fishing schooner. Steps will be immediate! y taken to repair the brealk. The Horse Disease Abating. New York T ‘he horse disease Sept. n prevalentin this city is rap- idly abating and has not as far as ascer- tained been fatal in any Imstance. Some of he racers in training at Jerome Park are troubled with it to a slight extent. Meee aS The Texas Relief md. New YoRK, Sept. © subscriptions in this city to the relief fand for the suiferers by the Texas cyclone aggregate $3,508, which have been forwarded. a asi The Marker. TNORE- opt. 28 Cotton 5 Flour dol’. ‘2 2 Rio brands. 6 4045.75; Ww firm and un dy southern; western ite, 71878; do. yel ot. 64%: October gat 6 spot an ¥ scarce and —sontherp. 45055; westerm white, 50a52; west mixed, 46045. Bye dull and nominal. Hay Sicady—Marpland and 23.00 Penusyivanis thm thy 4330. Prov strong, buoyant aad higher. Pork scarce, siru her, 23 2023.0. Bulk meats nominal—shoulders. 9%;49%; clear rib sides, 1:34; loone—packed, 94418. "Bacon active—shoul Gers. Waly; clear mb sides, M. Hamas, 153¢a26 Lard tirm—refined, 14. Barter unchanged Petr. jeum strong—crude, C4467; refined, 13°, bid. Cof- fee quiet Lut firm and unchanged.’ Whisky dull aud nominal, 118 BalLTimoke. Sept. 23.—Virginia stres, ler, ‘9, consols, 63%; West viremia. North Carolina es. old, 23; do. new, 10; do special tax, 2 bid to . Bugar firm and active, 1jau0: New Youn, Sept. 28 —Stocks active and strong. Money, Us Guid, 16\. Exchange, long. 40; short, 4 Governments dull, with better fecl ng New York, 2 — Figur qulet but fei, eat a shade Dorn steady. Sore taept 39 p.m —Console, 93 15-26 for ey and a t U. §, bonds, 10-40's, lua’; coo es ANS THE WEST FARMS PEDDLER MURDE The corcner's jury t! the case of Abraham Weisberg, who was murdered in the woods in West Farms, New York, found a veriict to the effect that the deceased came to his th by violence atthe hands of George Weston, Wm. Thompson and Wm. Ellis, the three colored men who were arrested on sus- picion. PoIsonED HERSELF BECAUSE SHR ‘ N’r GO TO THE CIRCUS.—Last Batur- . Ebenezer Dinsmore, of Weathers- t., being refused by her husband the privilege of atieuding @ cireus, poisoned her- Self and her three children. The youngest bas since died, but the mother and the others are expected to recover. Mrs. Dinsmore is supposed to be insane. DEAN SUSCZINSKY, of Berlin, has joinet the old Catholics and married. The oid Catholics were thus obliged to decide the ba pl in regard to priests marrying, and ecided affirmatively. The government has resolved to t Dean Susczinsky in the enjoyment of his temporal ties. S7-A slight sprinkleof snow fell in New York on Waites. avecsen: #7” Malmaison, so famous as the residence of Josephine, is to be sold under the hammer “in lots to suit purchasers.” ‘ pont anny ete has oe woth 4 Louis from ) mau improv He will leave for home to-day. 57-Ten thousand dollars’ worth of sities were stolen from the store of Deming Cooke, in New Haven, Conn., night. ‘Edward Cozzens, of Cozzens’ howirat ee. Falis, ww West Point, bas succumbed to the business of the Pp ae , With liabilities of s7"I! the attempt to publish a professedly religicus dal in New Yorkcity has led, itdocenotatine that the reading wblic is inimical to religion. at they want the news.—.V. ¥. Jour-Com. &7 Richard Robinson, the murderer of Mrs. 8 le poy wd to commit suicide by taking polsoa a . county, eat tone Hinge tam! -rod of & The Fall River Labor Troubles. SERIOUS ASPECT OF AFF ALRS—DISORDERIY DEMONSTRATIONS YESTERDAY — TRUOUPS | CALLED ovT. The mill operntives at Fall River, Mass. made their appearance at the mills at six ovelock morning. As they presented themselves they were asked if they wonld or | Would not sign the agreement referred te in | the editorial in yesterday’s STAR, that they Will not hereafver belong to or be influeaced by the action of any association or co tion Wiese members are subject to the wi of the majority in the matter of wages, or any other subject connected with the free right of any person to work for whom ant at Such ratesas they may see fit. Those who would not were requested to disperse, and | those signing passed into the mills. j DISORDERLY DFMONSTRATIONS BY bout about one eighth of their full & oe be: Work. The Richant Borden mill star: With 700 looms, with a full complem spinners and spoolers ans the eanting-room nearly full. About half past eight o'clock some thousand operatives marched dow. t) this mill, making an attempt to enter the yard, but were met- by the superintend and overseer of the weaving department, whom they stoned. but were kept at bay And the gates closed against them. This tn timidated a large number of the weaver who then left the mill, and 1t is now ranul about 3 looms. The’ Fall River Manutac turing Company mill started with 200 looms and six pair of mules. The spooling depart. ment is full, and there are fair representa Hives in the other departments. The Slade, Weetamoe, Mechanics, Bernard and Gra: ite bad small representatives in each depart- ment, and all continue to run, except tt Slade, the help thers having been threatened With the taking of their lives many with drew, and the mill will shutdown. A wo man, having several ehildren in this m Was visited by a mob of 60 or 700 operatives, | who told her if her children were not taken from the mill they wonld be killed when they came out, and made similar threats to the Operatives of the Chaco and other mills As bey passed the Mostauk mill stor were thrown at it, smashing some thirty o: forty squares of glass. A number were als» broken at the Osbora mill DEMANDS FOR RELIEF. A commiitee, appotntel by ube opera visited Mayor Davenport soliciting ait y were informed that, as they had de clined to work in the moroing, he had no an thority to assist them from the city treasary They propose to make an application to Governor Gaston. About 11 o'clock some thousand operatives gathered in and around Market square, near the City Hall,demand ing relief. The mayor att ed to address them, but failing to obtain a hearing he or dered the crowd to disperse, The police, in | obeying their onlers to dispers crowd, were compelled to exhibit revolvers. SU» and bread were thrown by the crowd. The police made six arrests. TROOPS CALLED OUT. The mayor called upon Col. B. f. Davol, « the regiment. who notified companies and D, of Fail River, to assemble at head quarters immediately, and also called three Additional companies of his regiment from neighboring cities. Large numbers of ope Talives would go to work at once could they | be assured of protection. Of the sever spinners who signed the agreement at the Chaco mill only six are at work, having been threatened with violence. The mob assaulted some operatives of the Hpen mill at noon. One girl was cut in th: head with a stone. The police were 0 the scene, and the crowd promptly disperse. Two companies of the 3d regim M.V.M arrived from Taunton on tie 2 o'clock tra THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE is now without special feature. It has been agreed by all the companies in the eo! combina j letter stated that thy | Wife Resolve to Lie s | Thomas Frank Stark and bis wife, of Troy, | Weizbs 20 pounds; lus wile weighed LOCAL NEWS. LEGALITY OF THE PRESENT Graxn UkY.—The Washi t of the Baltimore Sum writes “that no action Will be taken by the Jury in re- ward to the Harringion bul con- this Seteensa tere Sn it ary, it tet stituted, mod it te-said thet @ cane, 20 Sil the indictments fou ry men w Y grand without their names heving bee regularly rawn Out ofthe box, and Wat there are eral Serving en it who are net and who are otherwise incompetent to serve. The District Attorney's attention was called to the matter to-day. but so far no action bas been Laken towarnts —e evil, dontted by if if can be remedied, wh eh many. Should thix be the case the Ty robbery, Snyder release, Harrington sake bargiary. and other Important cases will go over until the next grand Jary meets.” nae District Atorney states that so far as ne is wined, ibe present grand jary is legally constituted body, and if it ts wo be has pot bad his attention called to it. clerk and marshal state that this jary was selected in compliance with law in re spect, and that those summoned to @ll ap the nel were summonel in accordance with law. Colonel Cook, through whose efforts the former grand Jory Was set aside, states that be will challenge the array on the first oppor- unity. - Tux Ponicy SHors axn Pano RaxKs Are they to be allowed to Keep On>—it haa been published that Disxtriet Attorney Wells Will Issue onters in a few days for a rigid en- forcement of the law in reference to policy shops which will virtually close them up. The writers di seem to be aware that no onters” issue from the District Attarney's Office. All be can do is to call the attention of the police or the grand jary to Lae subject. A few days ago Mr. is received an APOLYMOUR Hole o1 tect of poltey shops, which ording ly would ti however, ox gone to the it to Major Superintendent of the force. This © were @ large number ast in the District, are generality se nare in the habit of mney Mod spending it at aad in conse of these ring and demor some quarters in of policy sbops in fu the customers of whieh vants. numbers of wh porlolning market n these places, “wind! alization bas pecome tolerable. The District Attorn y* office promises well for the prompt prosecution of these places. as wellas faro banks aod bawdy houses, and already a number of £ nirtes: have been madeas to alleged irregalaries in other cases. ~~ THE Horse Distase The Horses i the stan aud Georgetown str the corner of about one In WASITEG TON — of the Washingt railroad company, at wth and Boundary streeis— aber—are all sick and which, for- tunately, has not been as fatal as the e le Visitation of two years ago. The fire department horses have been at- tacked with the disea nd in nearly all the public and private stables there are cases. The disease, although it bas symptoms Ueally the same as attended the eptrooti » is hot resarded as anything worse than a slight influenza, whi Stablemen peared be % sinee, aud that thos far there have beeu but few h seems to be contagious. the ft serious cases and, € old and tafirm horses who hat not strength enough to re- cover, there have been no deaths. As a gen- , With warm mash feed and a litte * them to stand in a ecarrent off Loo soon eine THE NEw sySteM of fire-nlarm telegraph will be put in operation at eight o'clock to- morrow morutog, from that time all alarms will t rignal boxes. a ready published transmitted from ist of which has THE STARK. Citizens holding keys to the old_boxes are requested return them to the Fire-Alarm Tele office, that they may be exchanged for keys Which will fit the new boxes, and they are especially cuutionet against attempting to use the old Keys. All the old signal stations Will be removed as specdily as possible. the new TY AND Porson—A Hushan? awl a ogether—The Result. — Mr. Pov recently made two attempts to poison them selves. Stark is about fifty years old, and 2 pounds. At the second attempt,on Satur. day, the wife died, but Thomas survived Mr Stark said: “I was ont of work eighteen months out of twe four. When & man at work three-quarters of ihe time he will Hon to advance the prices of stove ant exg | Dot bave any money. I would not take cha- coal ten Theme apn ahs nthe Ist of October, | rity, and my wife, Madeline, wouldn'teither; all the other sizes of coal remaining at pre | that was mut of the question. We taiked sent prices. It has also been azreed that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western com- pany and the Delaware and Hudson ca: company shall not produce coal for compet ing points for the first two weeks in Octover thus affording the Reading raitroad, the Le high valley, and other companies fu the com bination opy uify to make up the propor: tion of tonnage to which they are eq and by the terms of the comination entitled, and are now short of by reason of coal sus: pension at the beginuing of the yeas. Tae stock of coal is now abeud of the market, and it is doubtfal whether the two weeks” sus pension by the two companies named wil enable the demand to catch up with the ply. We understand good fe+ling pr among the several companies to nation, and that itis altogether pre the present policy of the trade wil! b Urued—that is, the policy of a mouthiy crease of the prices of coal and at division of tonnageamong the panies in the trade. Lb Tue Late CHIEF CLERK AVERY IX CourT—In the United States elreuii coart in St. Louis yesteriay Judge Miller deliv- ered an opinion on the question of merger. raised in Connection with the indictment o McDonald, Joyce. Fizrow ag D2vis, w: charges them with conspiring to destroy public records, and also with destroying them; the first offense being a misdemeanor and the latter a felony. The defense claimed the lesser offense was merged in the greater that the indictment should have been for elony and not misdemeanor. Judge Mitier sustained the demurrer. and the indictment against these parties for this offense was quashed. There are other indictmentsagainst the same persons, however, which will come up in proper order. In the case of W. 0 Avery, of Washington, argument was heard on a demurrer based upon an alleged contra diciion in the indictment, that docamen stating that the defendant, while an officer in the internal revenue bureau, in Washing- ton, conspired with parties in another place far distant. The demurrer was overruled. Argument was also heard in the habeas cor- pus case of Col. Joyce, and the matter Lakea under advisement. IDENT TO AN AGED LApr.— Dra ne Old lady Upon whose n Craig committet aa rage in Alleg! Mil, se years ago, and for whieh he was ‘bung Cumberland, met witn a fatal acciteat on Tuerday last. She lived ale in a@ eottage on the Maryiana si iver, nearly op- posite Keyser, W. Started to ‘Visit the house of a neighbor living on the same side, to reach which she had to follow a nar- row paib leading round the steep rocks oppo- site Keyser, bordering the river. At some points this path is difficult to follow, and close to a precipice almost perpendicuiar, for hundreds of feet. Mrs. Drayton was portly, though remarkably active for a woman aged near 85 years, it is thought she either tipped or her head became dizzy, causing a fall that precipitated her dowa, roiling and o'clock we took 1] and diseande: t | ter how dirty There is someth er en = the’ bast go be oly ie siness, about Ita good deal. We couldn't see any chance to y movey by work, so we talked about My wife and me said We Lad no the otner world, and were only afraid we wouldn't get out of this, S: bree mouths ago | sald we would take pol- sen, and go where we would have no troabk Ve inteuded to do it ture eks Ago, and would bave done it, only my wife said ‘that we sbould wait and nat we could do. So, to give everything @ fair chance, we ed. On Thursday i got two ounces of anum at Dr. Guad 1s. At nine it and went to bed. I took twice as much as my wife, because I thought Friday morning d. I needed more than she did. my wife and me wasn't ¢ went to Hutchinson & Cy and got one more oun [awoke my w At nom I ‘ irag store flaudanum. Wheo DER THE DIRECTIO: g the grounds a of the late Capt. Wari of De- troit is contested. is the allegation that be nsuited the spirits in making bis will Capt. Ward left a very large fortaue, which by his will he disposed of ina manner unsat- istactory to his lega! heirs, and his soasbave instituted proceedings to ‘set it aside. The case was brought up in the Detroit cireult cor t the other day, but postponed on the idavit that an important witoess, He Siade, be voted spirit metium in this city, was ili and Tate to attend. Capt. Ward was a spiritualist, anc Sis sons allege that they can prove by Slade tha; We latter was consulted by their father previous © making his will; that the spirits of Robert Yon and @ near relative of the family, named Clara Were called and questioned by the tester that Capt. Ward received communicatio® - in writing purporting to come from the spirits, and that he afterward informe. Slate that he had made the will substantially as the spiritsdictated. The sons hold tha thie wir affords unquestionable evidence th dat the tir father was of unseund mi incapable of executing @ TAKE A CHEW girls in Milwank lers of @ Southside ter of a German carpet a Third ward lassie named are employed by a certain well-known and wealty tobacco dealer to pick up whatever may be found In saloon®, on the streets and in the gutters, at 1 cent for every ten pieces, whether large or sma! i 1 he di b little augh~ . two ofthem v used it. or where | in the manufacture of vana cigars and paper che longer and better “stamps” are unrolled and used for the former purpose, while the “quids,” short stumps, nud soaked and rot- Jen “tips” are made into chewing tobacco. delectable in & contem- These children make their wages ranging ‘SO cents to $1.50 per day. When @ large and well soaked lamp is found the little rascals divide it, and by so doing make 50 per cent. on thei ng tobacco. Tue falling together, a distanceof seventy-five or | A JUDGE ON JupICiaL Functions —The @ bondred feet, terribly bruising her body, observations of a learned re 4 ee ee —— — S _ day a [7 tng ed the i ay ae Oona some ick makers, tract er cries Osborne against Bank for help, who carried her to the rearest | States, 9 Wheaton, 806, may be en- dwelling, where she died on Thursday. pana es a tified bs.