Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1880, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT? THE STAB BUILDINGS, Ponzsyivania Avenne, Oorner 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company. GEORGE W. ADAMS, Pree’, 1G STAR te served to oateieerainine 7 month. Copies me Cc. Fridsy—8% a $1; 10 copies 4 im sd- for. is oo prepaid. mon! $20. a Waris San mart be C suet ieee "ates of bovertinna mate Che ° e * ry r * . After Mire. Eater's mul AUIFAX, N.S. Sop. 6—The bank of Hatt- Foening Star. V°", 56—N - 8,555. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1880. TWO CENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR. ‘TIONAL THEATER. After a thoronch renoy ion. the hone having been newly freecoed. painted, upholstered and car- peted, will open for the season THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, worn MEADE & MAGINLEY'S COMBINATION. “m John Habberton's (Anthor of Helen’s Babies) Comedy Drama, DEACON CRANKETT, Which will ba repeated EVERY EVENING, WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- UBDAY MATINEES. H.O. Ja Cindere! MONDAY, Sept. 13th, é n from Londo tt’s Grand Pro 2 eps ‘ORD'S CPERA HOUSE. 2d Week. Success Renn which ha= Won the Recognition A Succes? the Press aud Public Admiration 50 and 25 Cts. Y ‘and SATURDAY and Support. Standard Rates of A¢misvion, WEDNESDA. THIS WEEK, Mrs. Harriet Beech UNCLE TOMS CARIN?! ‘ ‘With One Hundred Jubtice Stngers and a Splendid Dramatic Company. yesterday that in addition to -oers, Over one thousand itnessed the pr “*Uncie Ti Seats can now be reserved. OCKVILLE FAalu WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, §. 9 axp 10. VARIED PROGRAMME FOR EAOH DAY. dimiesion to Fai 5 aa FINST DAY. Trial of Bpeed of Horses from Montromery county and the of Columbia, trotting in Darness. at I 0% a Mule Fount trip tickets, incl 31 8 lesve Washington arden Thurs Cavalcade of tion, in the Rive, Annual Address 2 THI ‘Trisls of Speed of He jumbia, : 8, ete., on exhibi- m. m. D DAY. ses from District of o- eg from Maryland and p.m. not kept for it BOOTS AND SHOES. ScHoor SHOES: SCHOOL SHOE:! av THE GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE, 491 Penn. Avenue, SIGN OF THE RED FLAG, THE LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DISTEICT. ‘The proprietor of the above house havin just returned from the East with the larwest, stock cf BOOTS and SHOES ever broazht! before the public, at prices that astonish all. PRICE LIST B38" Schoo! Shoes. Miss Schoo! Shoes. AND ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION, AT THE GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE. sent LEOPOLD BICHOLD, Proprietor. e) Qcueot SHOES. SCHOOL SHOES. ‘These in want of. ood, solid leather, Children’s, Beys and Meses School Shoes can find them at Lew Prices at Tl? MAREBT SPACE. Our es Pebble, all leather, Button Boots, sizes $1 to 2, af 31.258 pair- Cannot be beat. Oure eats soe of Men's Low Shoes will be Bold less Of Cost. — : W. H. RICH, augl7 Wiz Market Space. N= YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue. CLOSING OUT AT PRIME COST ALL OF OUR MEN'S FINE LOW SHOES 4D LIGHT CONGRESS GAITERS. AT ACTUAL cost, oF OUR ALL DIES’ FINE SLiPrERS GU Soe NEWPORT TIES and LIGHT EID BOOTS. : gahese #cods must be sold, to make room for Fall tock Catt anv By Convincep. We Mxan Brarwzss. ONE PRICE. ¢ aud GEO. McCARTHYE. LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBSR! A N2ZW DEPARTURE. ALL OF OUR JOIST AND STUDDING ARE ©UT IN NORTH CAROLINA. THEY HAVE MORE HEART IN TEEM, CLEARER OF ENOTS, AND BEITER MANUFACTURED THAN ANY VIRGINIA PINE LUMBER. OUB FRICES ASE THE LOWEST IN THE orry. WILLET & LIBBEY, 8TH STREET AND“NEW YORK AVENUE 120 PpHReErane FOK COLD WEATHER, If YOU WANT COMFORT Procure one of the KEYSTONE WROUGHT IRON FURNACES. They make pure hot air fre from vas and dust, and is more durable than any other Heater, and is the cheapest and most power- ful Hester made. WALTER D. WYXVILL, au31-2m 452 Penn. ave. ECOND HAND CLOTHING, OTS. (OES, WATCHES, wats, Bors, SHOES, | fe TOLS, &e., &e-4 Can be disposed of at the very hixzhest cash prices calling M. WALSKEY, 901 D st coraer Of duh street northwest. Oniers by mal will ve Promptly attenced to. SPEC . -—Tne BINDERGAB- p> SPECIAL NOTICE. —Tae ERG 33 TEN UNION their first TUESDAY, Sept. 7th, at 7:30 o'clock, tional Kindergarten Hall, corner of to which all who are interested are vited. == DEJ. F, HARTIGAN HAS REMOVED EF eae a residence to No, 1125 14th st., between Lrtreet aad Thomas wt ‘sep2-1m' LOWEST PRICES FOR SCHOOL OS nods Mend SCHOOG | STATIONE<Y whole and retai!, at ROBERTS’ BOOKSTORE, Joiv 7th at., above New York ave. sepl-Lm CLOTHES to piecas by the use of Bospe by the Tse of admiters‘ed with Marble Dust Silex Talc, Soap: Sone, Mineral White, Drrers, ke., and as ir erocer for WRAVER, KENGLA’ -& EXONDRY SOAP. Every bar and cake is branded the firm, and is warranted to bi is a made from pure Refined Tallow and Vegetable ‘tions. }y12-3m Oils, and to be free from ail aduitera’ NATUBAL M1 Hathors, Gettsabargs | Friedrickehall, ‘Hunyadi seen ce *WreBURN's PAALMAGY, feld 1429 PENNSYLVANIA A’ \VENUR. BOOKS, &e. Gemcee BOOKS FOR PUBLIO AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, ar W. BH. & 0. H. MORRISON, Law Booxsx,LeRs AND STATIONERS, sepd No. 475 P: Here RTEKS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, seps 428 7th street. HE BEST READING. Mrs. Delany's Correspondence, 2 vols. Life ual pie Buckle, 1 vol. si ke. 1 ¥renklin Square and Seaside Libraries. “All the ‘Mawazines and New Books received as econ as is- sued, sud sold at lowest rates. Bchool Books and Ecquiaties A full supply Commercial and Fancy Stationery in creat varicty. = FRANCIS B. MOHUN. Buccrsson To Mouun BrotnEn: 2015 Ge, COF. hh 12: ST PUBLISHED— McPHERSON’S HANDBOOK oF POLITICS, 18380. JULY 1, 1879, TO JULY 1, 1880. RIDDLE’S LIFE OF GARFIELD. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Publisher, METROPOLITAN BooxstozR, OIL Penn. ave. aug21 HAT OUR PLUMBING BUSINESS has increased #0 greatly that now our force of than Ja employed by any house ‘ork is evidence of at is taken in all SANITARY MATTERS by Intelligent PUBLIC. We xive es] attention to MODERNIZING D! IVE PLUMBING in city regidences. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ang? No. 317 9th street n. we . BED SYN, No. 349 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. is ently located in this city. He relicves ai! ACUTE ATTACKS OF DISEASE tn from 2 to 4 faces cet pr erence er physician: 5 tity. FEVER and AGUE and OHOLEBA IN- FANTUM cured in asingle day, Money paid re- funded in ‘case of failure. Gall an ‘con- vinced. ancl8-ly ED. DEPARTMENT. METUSA Ensiiy OF GEORGETOWN. ‘The thirty-second annual Medical Seseion will commence in the Ooliege Building, corner lth and £ ete. n.w., MONDAY, September Oth For pat- —— sovly F. A. ASHFORD, M. D., Dean, augl7-6w 1330 New York avenue. iy tue moet slewaut stove tade. The repute ny ee oe os ab) foun in the world. The ORYSTAL Peeeeatone, ener ates Galas HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, aug? No. 317 9th street n. we WATCH REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, &0. WATCHES, CHRONOMETERS and Complicated qhit Reeve ERS of every description carefully ied by #1 workmen. COATS OF ARMS, CRESTS, MONOGRAMS, &c,, engraved on Metal or Stone. Flamond and every other description of JEW- ELRY Eeset and Repaired. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO. 3107 Penna. Ave. BNACE L a HE HOT BLAST. eS Is the most SUUGESSEUL FURNACE we have ever known, snd onr practical experience of twenty-five years in making and putting up farna- ces, and the cloge sttention we have paid to all val- uable improvements in heating apparstar, warrant nk in claiming that there furnaces possess all the weritorious features to be found in sny far We clsim that for ECONOMY, DUK SIMPLICITY and KASE OP MA*AGEMENT they are not excelled. We also claim that we have put e BLAST FURNACES in this city within the last two years then have put up of a]! other kinds combined, and have not heard a slugle complaint from them. HAYWAUD & HUTCHINSON. angd Oth street, St. Cloud Bullding. DISCCUNT OF 10 PER CENT ON ALL OasH = BALES. LADIES’ MUSLIN AND MERINO UNDERWEAR, BIERY, CORSETS, GLOVES, LACES, HOMIBUONS, HUFRLUNGS, TES, GAPS, ‘IOILET ARTICLES, EX#RACTS, &c,, Xc., At a Discount or Ten Pea Cent. DOUGLASS, aug? Ninth Street. HE HITCHENER RANGE. We have endeavored to make a first-class arti- cle-oniy, and have the msau- facture of our KITCHENER RANGES to secure a cooking fixture that is all that can be desired. That ‘we bave succeeded, the number that we have sold and tl faction they have given is the best proofs Hundcede of references in thia city and Baltimore. We are avents for the BALTIMORE, a portable rapge of larvest convenience and first-class con- struction, unequalled in this market, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ang? No, 317 9th street n. we E ARE M4SNUFACTURING SLATE MANTELS, and aes large stock of MAN- and attractive and by exam- Gatiw tie superiority of our work ts apparent: HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, No. 317 0th street n. w. BOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, DRAWINGS EVERY 15 DAYS. FULL INFORMATION, &c., FURNISHED BY J. DUFF @& CO.. Bankers, ausd 42 Nassau Street, corner Liberty, New York. ‘THE GRAND EXTRAQRDINARY DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE at HAVANA. OUBA, SATURDAY, Serr. 4TH, 188). Capital Prize.............500,009 Spanish Dollars. 350, 000 8) be Le 1 Cath a Doilars will be distributed. STON EWS DYE WORKS, ANID ie ‘ining semblaneaeas se Re oye, op ta? n.w.,vear 0 * Patent o1 MINGH WOOLLEN Br ceansed bys INS GARMENTS cleansed sng del-ty Washington News and Gossip. GoPaRswenr Recetrrs To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $770,274.02; customs, $756,402.62, SECRETARY Evakrs has returned to the city. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE Hay will leave for the west in a day ortwo. During his ab sence he will make several speeches in Jl!inol3 NavaL ORDERS.—Cadet Midshipman A. B Clements, to the Keat Boatswain Charles Miller, to the Navy New York, 15th inst A STATUE of ex-Senator Collamer, of Vermont has been received at the Capitol, to be placed in the National Statuary Hall. CHANGES IN THE SIGNAL CorPs.—Adjutant General ‘Drumfias mace the following changes in the duties of officers connected with the sig- nal corps. ist Lieut. H. W. Howgate from duty as disbursing Officer to the charge of the signa’ stations; 1st Lieut. Robert Cralg to duty as dis- bursing officer, and 1st Lieut. H. C. Dunwoody to duty as officer in charge of orders and corre- spondence. THE REMAINS OF GEN. TORBERT.—Mr. Swords, of the U. 8. consular service, made to-day the Proposition to the Navy department that a U.S. man-of-war be dispatched to bring north the re- mains of Gen. Torbert lost on the Vera Cruz. The proposition was favorably received. but no av- Uon will be taken until the return of Secretary ‘Thompson from New York. The Secretary will arrive on the Itmlted express at 4.10 this after- noon. There isno doubt but that a naval vessel will be sent to transport the remains. Tne irlends of Gen. Torbert have telegraphed to have bem embalmed and made ready for shipping. ASTEAM LAUNCH FOR DISTRICT QUARANTINE PrRrosts.—Major Twining, engineer commis- sioner of the District of Columbia, and Dr. Townshend, health officer, were at the Navy department to-day. They had an fnterview with Commodore Jeffers, acting Secretary of the Navy, on the subject of the vessels reported as approaching this city and Georgetown with the yellow fever on board. The acting Secre- tary of the Navy informed his visitors that whatever can be done by the Navy department to secure the two cities against the fever would be dore promptly and with pleasure. The bealth officer and Major Twining stated that the District possessed no boat in which the vessels can be boarded as they come up the nver, Commodore Jeffers immediately tssued orders placing one of the steam launches at the navy yard at the disposal of the District au- thorities. SECRETARY ScHURZ and party have arrived at Fort Keogh, D. T., and have had several con- sultations with Gen. Miles and Inspectar Pol- lock concerning the disposition to be made of the Sitting Bull Sioux. The party will return by the next steamer down the stream. ArpornTED.—Jonathan Wagoner and N H. Farrington have been appointed internal reve- nue storekeepers and gaugers for the 6th dis- tet of North Carolina. GEN. LONGSTREET, Of Georgia, 13 in the city, staying at the Ebbitt Hoase. He fs here to re- celve bis instructions prior to sailing for his of- ficial station as U. S. minister to Turkey. THE NEXT SESSION OF THE U.S. SUPREME Court will be held on the 12th day of October. Among the cases which will then be argue? will be the case of McBride agt. the Secretary of the Interfor. This is an action on the part of the plaintiff to compel a rule to show cause by mandamus why the Secretary of the Interior should not confirm the title to certain western lands. The railroad Florida cases are also to be argued as well as the Louisiana lottery case. This latter case is to restrain the Postmaster General from interfering with the mails of the company. The next important case on the docket 1s the Utah polygamy case, the decision dn which affect a majority of the People of Utah. During the summer months the clerk's of has been overhauled and handsomely refur- nished. Mr. J. H. McKenney, the clerk of the court, left this morning for Princeton, N. J., where he will place his son at colieze. EX-SENATOR CARPENTER'S HEALTH.—A Mil waukee dispatch to a Cincinnati newspaper sald of Senator Matt Carpenter, now of this city: ‘He ls hopelessly 1. He was down for speeches in this state, but a dispateh was re- ceived stating that his {lIness would prevent him from filling his engagement. His illn933 ts Bright's disease, a most aggravated form, and the Senator ts bedridden the most of the tm». It is thought that his illness is fatal. reporter called at Senator Carpent in this city, to-day. The Senator, althougn not enjoying his usual good health, was in his oMice attending to his legal duties, and is worth forty dead men yet. PERSONAL.—MIS. KR. Colburn, the artist, hasre- turned from a two months’ sketching tour on the Susquehanna river.—Col. Amos Webster, for- merly of Gen. Grant’s staff, and at present register of wills of the District of os and Lieut. Burton R. Ross, of the Washington Light Infantry corps, are oe Boston.—Charles Lanman and wife, of Washington, are at New- port.—President Hayes will be the guest of Senator Sharon during his vistt to the Pacific coast.—Gen. Garfield’ says that it will be 1m- eee for him to make his expected visit to ichigan this autumn.—0Of Gen. McClellan, the Concord (N. H.) Monitor says that “he has aged very much in the past few years, and 1s Lot impressive in hectares appearance. Any one who knew him in the Army of the Potomac would hardly know him to-day.”——A telegra:n from Richmond. Ind., states that Marshal Fred. Douglass had been sick at that place, but re- covered In time to deliver a campalga speech at Knightstown, Ind., Friday night.—Rev. Dr. Hommead, the venerable and beloved re :tor of Grace church. South Washington, 1s lying very il] at his residence, on 12th street Southwest. — Mr. J. F. Swords, United S$ fgeut at Sagua La Grande. Cuba, is in Wash ington.— Miss Annie B. Irish, the accom- Hished translator for the Interlor department, has received and acepted a position in the Unt- versity of Wooster, Ohio. Her spectat branch will be Mterature. This seems to dls] t the ry that she {a about to marry Secretary huiz.—Miss Annie D, Ware, our bright Washington sctress, {s to appear in “ Deacon Crankett” at the Natlonal.—Commisstoner Raum speaks at Monmouth, Maine, to-morrow. Hie will start for Washington next’Wednesday, after Bling an appointment to speak on that day.— Jesse sarvis has returned from the Wilds of Penusylvania, where he has been for about two months.—A notable wedding tn high social circles at the Capital 1s forshadowed 1b the announcement of the engagement of William H. Bradley of the Supreme Court to Miss Cameron, the cidest daugnter of Senator Don Cameron.—Mr. Thomas J. Brennan has arrived in the city to take charge of the Wash- ington correspondence of the Cleveland Hera!d, —Mr. Wm. D. Brickell, of the Columbus Ev ing Dispatch, {8 in the city. — Mrs. R. M. Rey- nolds and Master P. J. Reynolds, of Washing- ton, were registered in Paris, September 5th. DaRING OUTRAGE BY KENTUCKY HIGHWAYMEN. Persons coming into Loutsviile, Ky., from Cave City report that two stages which run between that town and the Mammoth Cave were stopped. by bighwaymen last Friday night and all the passengers robbed. The stage to the cave was the first attacked, about four miles east of Cave City, and the one passenger aboard was robved. The coach coming the other way was shortly afterward met by two men on horseback, heav- iy armed, who ordered the driver to stop. They then compelled all the passengers to get out and standin a line, and ordered them at pistcl’s point to give up all their property. The travelers were unable Co resist, and had to de liver up their valuables. The robbers took pos- session of their money, jewelry and watches. aggregating in value about $1,:00. After this exploit they made the victims take a drink of whisky with them and rode off. CoMMODORE NurT Korsep.—Commodore Nutt, on Wednesday ulght, opened a saloon at No. 512 ethavenue. Among the guests were Joon Morey, age twenty-one, of No. 92 Watts street, and a companion. 4s the Commodore was pa3s- tng him, Morey threw one arm around his neck and hed him while he whispered ‘ing in his eur. A few minutes later the Iittie man dis- covered that Lis watch, valued at $100, Une gift cf P. T. Barnum, had been stolen. Officer Graus, of the 29th pre inet, pres Mcrzy, ard yesterday Justice Smith, at the Jefferson Martet Police Court, heid the prisoner in $1,590 bail tor tria). The watch has not been re- covered.—N. F. Tbe, 34. A MEXICAN SENSATION.—Several Mexican news) uber recently created a sensation by an- nouncing thet a conspiracy existed between Ger. ‘Trevino and the American Gen. Ord to establish the republic of Sierra Madre, com- sed of the states of Nuevo Leon, Coahuila Jurango, Chihuahua, Sao Luts Potos! and Tau- rulipas, abd citerwaid tor tle anoexation of the new repubile to the United States, Pension Agent Witcher’s Successors ‘The President has appointed Major Theophi- lus Gaines, of West Virginia, to be pension sgent in place of Gen. John S. Witcher ap- pointed to an army paymastership. Major Gaines hes many friends In this District wao WHl be glad to hear of his ns Eger aa He will take charge of the office in this city Octo- ber ist next Political Notes. One hundred and twenty-five men-were put to work at the Capitol to-day, sending off dem- ocratio campaign documents. Congressman Frye, of Maine, estimates the Tepublican majority in Maine to be not below 10,000, and to be possibly as high as 15,000. Republican circles are a Uitte disturbed by a seary Jetter in the New York Times from its Indianapolis correspondent, in which he says Barnum fs working a deep game tn Indiana.and that it is not so certain that the repubiicans will be successful In the contest. Representative E. John Ellls is in the city. He will ieave to-morrow for Virginia, where he Will raake several democratic speeches. It is stated that the men who go around ¢col- lecting the contributions trom government em- ploy és to campaign expenses do not get a per- centage, but the republican congresstonal com- mittee pays them so much a month for their services. Attorney General Devens addressed a political meeting at the Wigman in Indianapolis Satur- day night. A party of ninety-five commercial travelers from Ifiana and adjacent states called, with their wives, Saturday, on General Garfleld. at Mentor, O. He received them cordially on the lawn in front of his house and made them a ‘speech, chiefly on the remarkable developments of the west, especially of Indiana and Ohio. After an introduction to tte general's wife and mother the party left. E. W. M. Mackey and Robert Smalls have been nominated for Congress in the second and fifth South Carolina congressional districts. Senator Sharon once more honors Nevada with one of his rare visits. At present his temporary business in this state is more press- ing in its demands for attention than his per- manent concerns !n San Francisco, the cliy ot his residence. He has made a bid for reclection to the Senate, and has come back to see if the people of Nevada are willing to worry along with one Senator as long as he ls willing to pay for the privilege of keeping the other seat empty.— Virginia Culy Chronicle, Congressman Beltzhoover, of Pennsylvania, pronounces the letter, purporting to h: been written by him stating that a pension bill could not be passed because the rebels in Con- gress were opposed to pensions, as an “in- famous forgery.” There was a strong pressure upon Generay Hancock, to-day, by some of the democratic comtcittéemen, to write something for pudlica- tion against recognition of southern war claims, of any description, in order to answer Secretary Sherman's prediction that in a year atter the democrats were in power, the Treas- ury would be bankrupt. They represent that there {sa strong demand for sometuing of the kind tn tbe west. On this point, however, as in the case of the rival Tammany factions, whom he has compelled to re-unite, the General has a will of his own. He says, in substance, that, if his letter of acceptance does not cover all that ground, nothing be could now write or say Would have any effect. ‘The democratic record in the last Congress, with reference to these claims, he also Insists 1s a conclusive answer to Mr. Sherman, and anything additional would be but a work of supererogation; hence he will write no letter to anybody on the subject.— N. ¥. Cor. Phila. Ledger, A Speech by Gen. Garfield. HIS VIEWS ON BUSINESS AND LABOR. At 12:30 o'clock Saturday a party of commer- cial travelers trom Indiana, with their wii numberiug in all ninety-five persons, came in special cars to Mentor, Obio, and called at Gen. Gartleld’s house. It was a company represent- tng every leading branch of commercial bust- ness. They assembled on the lawn in front of the house. When Gen. Gartleid appeared one of the visitors defivered an address explaining the Durpose of the visit. Gen. Garfield responded, saylpg:—* Almost every form of human labor contributes its products to the trade that fills cur thoroughfares and supplies our communt- Ues with the necessaries of life, and all are moved by the grand matnspr.ng—labor. Permit me to ilustrate 1ts magic powers. Elghty-four years ago a company ot forty-two sur- yeyors landed at the mouth of Conneaut creek, a tue stream that marks the boundary between Pennsylvania and Ohio. They landed on the 4th day of July, 1796, and commenced their work by celebrating our national inde- Beudence: There are many now living who were WS in their teens when this company of sur- Veyors began their work. At that time from the Pennsylvania line to Detroit hardly a smoke ascended from a white man’s cabin. The Wes- tern Reserve was an unbroken wilderness. ‘Three millions of acres had just been purchased from the state of Connecticut for forty cents an acre. Today the Western Reserve furntshes happy and comfortable homes to more than ibree-fourths of a million of intelligent people. Excepting a French settlement, the state ot Indiana Was itself an unbroken wilderness, but, is now a great and prosperous Community, and thousands of miles beyond your pratries the Wilderness and mountain slopes smile with peace, prosperity and the attendant blessings of Civilization. What has wrought this woa- Geriul transformation? The magical power of liuman labor, through manifold struggles and dangers, through sufferings and blood. ‘These blessings have been secured to us, and i trust will be continued to our children’s chiid- ren. {applause.] I venture to notice another fact. Every stroke of the axe, every blow of the hammer, every turn of a wheel, every purchase and every sale, in short every effort of labor is measured by Use standard of value “1 and declared by national laws. I congratulate you as commercial men that your government bis at last restored to its people the ancient standard of value, and has made it possi’ cur people everywhere to secure the blessing which bountiful harvests and prosperous tia: have brought them, by placlag our nation finances on the solid basis of specte value ‘This fact forms no inconsiderabie part of the s curity with which the great business transac- Uons of the nation are carried on, and you, as its representatives, as Well as the laborers of the Jand, are shares Of these benefits aud this security. [App } Whe Latest Paris Fashions. ‘The following 1s an extract froma letter recalyea Is Washington from alady residing in Parts: Panis, AUgust 24, 1550.— * * * One of the charming things to do in Paris ts to drive to the Bois Boulogne, where, between the hours of 5 and 7, ail the weauty and fashion of Parisian life is to beseen. When driving, the Parisian ladies wear very bright colors, which, although adding Eee liveliness to the scene, ovcasion mary ring incongruities; the wearer of a perfectly harmonious and tasteful toilette iz invariably an American. ‘The shops were never more attractive than at present, and the mo- distes are busy making preparations for the fall season. Bonnets escape all ritles3 more than ever, and consequentiy also defy description. Among the felt bonnets are found some in sbades to match the new dress fabrics, viz: Vert de Russie and bleu marine, the shapes being a reproduction of past ideas. ‘I'he most popular milliner at present 1s Parise?, who sends some beautiful designs to M. Willlan’s fall opening. There will be no radical change in costumes, ‘The walking dress grows more ahd more simpic in fts arrangement, and in some instances with @ pronounced masculine tendency, Wrappings @ eas varied as dresses, and are shown in very rich materials handsomely trimmed with ibe latter has lost none of its prestige, and will be produced in very elegant designs. 1 closely-fitting Louis XV. jacket, made of cloth or plush, is exceedingly becoming to fine Dgures, and promises tO be the favorite ral wrapping. UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.—Papers of incor- oration of an underground railway company have been filed in New York. The proposed read isto run from the Battery to the Harlem Tiver. It is expected that Gen. Geo. B. McClel- Jan will be chosen president of the company. ‘THE INTENSE Har Jn the Catskills bas caused @suaden check in the mountain exodus, and Within two days travel northward from New York has greatly increased. Yesterday the mercury was 93 in the shade at all points on the Hudson. sinh oF oe Vera Crez Drasrae. ee @ seamen and passengers Steamer Vera Cruz have reached Jacksonville cm St. Augustine, Fla. They, with four oth a tehanseittbeenaar tees wee @. only Surv! New York via Savannah. ‘THE SIGNAL SERVICE.—The Cincinnati cham- ber of ‘vommmeroe has (passed @ resolution de- eee eo ‘Howgat ia Signal & and the continuance of the signal rervice ‘War depart- Telegrams to The Star. | PERIL OF A STEAMER. She Collides with an Iceberg. THE JAMAICA CYCLONE. Havoc of the Hurricane. THE LOGRONO DISASTER. ——_+—_—_. One Hundred and Ten Victims. THE PORTE AND THE POWERS, ——— gas A CRUZ DISASTER, ome Of the Victims. Boston, Sept. 6.—Among the passengers on the lost. steamer Vera Cruz was Mr, C of Campinias, Brazil, a graduate of Tuft lege, class Of “S0, He was on his way to Mex- ico, Where he was to occupy a position on a raiiroad which ts being bullt_by Boston capital. Geo. Cole, a carpenter and builder, of Newton Centre, Mass., was also a passenger, and sup- sed to have'veen lost. He was going to Mex- 0, Where he had obtained a contract for some kind of work on the railroad above mentioned. Hie was forty-five years of age, and leaves a wife and two children. S vors of the Wrecks, C., Sept. 6.—Six of the crew ot the steamer Vera Cruz—Charles Smith, second assistant engineer; Charles Brandenberg, quar- termaster. James Kelly, Mason Talbot, John Greenffeld and T. Drumgold, seamen—together with Mr. Owens, the surviving passenzer, ar- rived here on the steamer City Point trom dacksouville, Fla., this morning. They will remain here to-day and will leave for New York on the steamship George W. Clyde to- morrow. Fred. Benson, one of the crew of the schooner Ada J. Simonton, has atrived hereand will leave for New York on the same steamer, SaVawnan, Ga., Sept. 6.—The parties saved from the Vera Crnz whose hates are unknown are at Smyrna, Fla, ——_.+—_—__ THE JAMAICA CYCLO} Great Destruction of Life and perty. Barriworg, sept."e.— Further particulars of the cyclone in the fsland of Jamaica are gathered from Gall’s Neves Letfer of the 2sth Wt It states that at Fleteher’s Land nine or ten house were destroyed, and la Pink houses with furniture was turned bottor p. At Up-Park Camp, the military barracks were destroyed and a damage of £10,000 was sus- tained. The prisoners in the barracks had to be released to save their lives threatened by the falling buildings. At Port Royall all the Wharves were destroyef At Glengoffe uwo women were Killed by the falling of a house upon them, and at August Town only five houses were left standing. The settlements Hod we qe iin, oe ead srange, Prospect, Hermitage, Spring, South- ward Hill, Bowden Iill, Norbrook, Woodford, Industry and Jack Hill. In Padmore and St. Christophus district all the fields are destroyed. At Mona the sugar works, mill and Lolling houses destroyed. Coffee, bananas and Frovision fields, with quantities of fruit, all Gone. At Cooper Hill the coffee berries were ull beat off and the pimento walks leveled. Ut- ter destruction followed the storm and the dam- age could not be estimated. All the churches and chapels are gone. Not a green leaf 1s to be Seen for miles around, and twenty years will be required to restore the place to the same condl- Uon which existea before the storm. At Law- rence Tavern all the churches, chapels and houses were blown down. At Stony Hill both wings of the court house were blown down. All cps are destroyed and not @ vestige of cultl- Yation remains standing. At Lepos home, the battery and port Henderson are in ruins. At Newcastle twenty houges were destroyed, one Soldier killed, and three women reported to be killed. At St. John’s upwards of forty settlers Jost the'r houses, and in St. John’s district there was general devastation. and the people are left without crops of any kind upon which to subsist. From every district there 1s the same report of general destruction, and the People left Without the means of living. Pro- Wall Street To-day. New York. Sept. 6.—The Post's tinanclal arti cle says: The Stock Exchange was opened for business at 11 o'clock. Government bonds were strong, while railroad bonds are generatly hizh- er. Dividend paying stocks, of which there are yet speculative holdings, as well as for Invest- Tent, are conspicuously strong, Louisville and Nashville being up to 140 from New York Central to 182 from 1313, Rock Ish 12934 Ircin 1197,, (this stock is now seiling oa the old capital at ihe rate of 241,) Burlington & Quincy Lo 138, Northwest preferred to 1264; from ‘ Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred to 1134, trom 1121,, Chicago and Alton 0 16a, aud IiUnols Central to 114°, from 114. Railroad bonds, which are subject. tO speculation, are up 3; to 1 per cent, the latter Iron Mountain incomes. Th? speculative share list thus far today has advanced 3, a1?, per cent, the latter b3- ing Michigan Central; Lake Shore 1',, iron Mountain i cent; Northwest commen 7: Milwaukee and St. Paul common 4, and the remainder of the list ‘;a°,. The dealings have been large in the coal shares, Wabash, ©. C. I, C., and Hannibal and St. Joseph. Although stocks are sold short with confidence, the pre- ponderating Influences of the street are hullish, and the latter are supported by the gold im Ports, the reported commitment of the Treas- ury 10 keep money easy until ia November, the jarge earnings of the roads—many showing a conlnued increase Where a falling off from the large of a yearago was expected—and byt ivity of trade and the general reports of prosperl!y trom all parts of the country. ‘The bears are selling stocks on the expectation Of a stoppaye of gold imports, even those which have occurred having been agalust their calen- lations on the general ‘fact that prices are Vel igh, which 1s undeniable, and on the belief that the presidential election this year will prove no exception to the rule that It usually disturbs business and creates uncertainty and doubt. The money market continues remarkably easy at 2103 per cent for call loans and 3 to 6 per cent foretime Joans. Kates for these varying according to the class of collateral and the time of maturity. Prime mercantile paper is 4\a5% per cent. The shipments of currency continues large, and considerable amounts of silver dollars are belng distributed through the country. The banks received last week of the ope gold then landed here well on to $5,000,000. Foreign exchange is weak enough to Warrant continued Imports, and fs likely to become weaker as the forth coming supply of cotton bills increases. The Latch Key-Orion Race Off. Nerwrort, R. 1., Sept. 6.—The match race be- tween James Gordon Bennett's “Latch Key” and E. Zabrowskies “Orion,” announced to take Piace to-day, is off. Specie from Europe. NEw YORK, Sept. 6.—The steamship Celtic, which arrived from Europe yesterday, brought £30,010 in English gold bars and coin. Miners’ Surike. PrtTsToN, Pa., Sept. 6.—The miners employed in the Pittston Company” SenecaColiiery struck this morping, owing to dissatisfaction in weights, About two hundred men and boys are fale. ———_ joy Drowned. PrrrsTon, Past 6.—Michael Reay, aged 20 years, was drowned while bathing in a small pond yesterday afternoon. dit Meli. sree othe case of the Itallan court to day. ,taken to Italy on the steamer sailing on Wednesday next. Against Horses, Gunso: Sept ecrne scores 10 the 156 hours est race between men and horses at noon to- day. at the end of the first 24 hours, stood as etey'ioe, Dunn's entry, to, Hose. of Betsy Baker 109, men—Dobler 117 THE LOGRONO DISASTER. One Hundred and Ten Soldicrs Drowned. NEW York,. Sept. 6.—Tne follow from Madrid Is furnished by Special: ‘urther accounts of the Logrono catastrophe show that | one captain, six Heutenants and four ensigns of the regiment from Valencta, and one Iteutcn- fi¢g. ant of engineers and 9s privates perished. It seems that the battalion was crossing the river on a i Fge Taft constructed on pontoons, and in | the middle of the stream, which fs deep and rapid, the raft ab to leak, and the men got aiarmed and capsized tt. Only half the Dattaliva escaped with the assistance of boats and nop. Plauks were quickly cast in the Ebro by the in. habitants, The scenes at night In_ recognizing the bodies were heartrending. Many officers | and sergeants were married men, and their | Wives and families rushed to the banks during the search for their bodies by torchlight. Next day, In the presence cf the garrison and an tu- Ense Concourse, 110 bodies were laid in two | praves. King Alfonso, the «ueen and the royal | #89. Bye mory actis family have headed the subscription list with j $6,000, IN COL! Narrow Escape of a Steamer from Destru: NEw York, Sept. 6.—A Montreal special gives the following: ‘The steamer Harworth 3,000 steel rails from Barro Anderson master, was in coli teeberg in the straights o: day night the 29th ult, smashing a hole in her bow, some 20 feet in width, breaking her stem to atoms and giving her au involuntary deck- load of ice, which toppled over upon her from the te and threatened to sink her by sheer i. She careened so much that her st Ni her bow foremost {nto the depths. ion in 2 Moment as the colliston Was unlocked for, owltg to the night betng clar and starlight. The watch had been mis- John babuge taken as to the Iceberg. They belleved It to be | @ part of the overhanging clouds, and when the crash came two of them were thrown into the Water. Boats were lowered, manned and tn readii $ to Jeave the vessel. An examination showed that she would iloat, and the crew set to work {0 repair damages, Jon Randall jeWho had gone overboard, Was never seen again. His ccmpanion in misfortune atter toating With the heip of a water barrel for balf au hour, was rescued. It took two days to repair fhe damages and to enable the vessel to proceed. She arrived here late bight, where she will at once discharge aud repair damages. She was Ciyde bullt, ang was Classed a 1 at Lioyds. AFFAIRS, Sour states that Thera occurred in Ay: ig the Monti of August, as com- pared With 472 deaths trom the same cause during the same month last year. Fears of Famine. A Calcutta dispateb to the Times says:—“The embay government ts ready to undertake rellef Ieasures if necessary. Unless copious Taips occur In tbe next few days there will pe apprehensions of a scarcity, if nota famine. over an area almost co-extensive with that of ASG ‘There was, however, some ratn on Satur- ay.” ; hs coe infantile di Bismarck and Haymerie. Loxpox, Sept. 6.—A Berlin dispatch to the morning Jost says: The meeting between Baron Haymerie, the Kegecigt geo premier, and Prince Bismarck was cordial They are agreed on all leading questions. ‘The Russian Envoy to China. A Berlin dispatch to the morning /s! says: Herr Von Buetzow, the Russian envoy extraor- dinary and minister Ae eel to China, ‘has left St. Petersburg for his post, but he will ea &@ month at Geneva before pi to el Big Fire in Cashmere. Caucutra, Sept. 6.—One hundred and fitty houses have been destroyed by fire in the town of Serinagur, Cashmere. The disaster involved some loss of life and a number of peradns were injured. ‘The Porte and the Powers. Loxpox, Sept. 6.—A Constantinople dispatch to the Times says:—It is expected that the Porte will receive the ultimatum of the powers before the naval demonstration actually com- mences. Prince Hohenlohe. A Paris dispatch to the Times says :—Prince Hoheniohe will not return to Paris as German ambassador, except temporarily. Guarding the Czar. The St. Petersburg correspondeut of the D.vity Telegraph says :—The railway trom this city to Simpheropol was watched night and day by 9,000 peasants and 4,000 troops during the Em- peror’s recent journey to Livadia. Merely Furloughed, A Berlin dispatch to the 7 Magnus, the German minister to Denmark-— Whose ‘recall was recently announced—has merely left his post on furlough. Taffy for ltaly. Loxpox, Sept. 6.—The correspondent of the Tues at Rome says:—German and Austrian newspapers are intent on flattering Italy at the expense of France. The Roman journals repro- suce thelr remarks with warm saljstaction, These articles are indirect replies to M. Gata- bettas speech at Cherbourg. Meanwhile there Js absolute silence on the Malt Irreaenta ques- tion. Parhamentary. H The House ct Lords met at ten o'clock this | morning, passed the appropriation bill, and ad- | jJourned until2 o'clock p.m. to-morrow. The Tarkish Cabinet Crisis. Lonbos, Sept. 6—The Constantinople corres- pondent of the Times telegraphs as follow ‘The position of Kadgi Pasha, the prime mints- ter, Is extremely pfecarious. For some days past the Sultan bas been speaking favorably_of Server Pasha. His succession, however, would be only thatof one puppet for another. T result would be different if, as same expect. Mabmoud Nedim Pasha becomes premier. A large section of the people are convinced that he fs the only man who could save the coun: uy. Itis pretty certain that if be accepted the premtership be would make a vigorous effort to realize these expectations. The Sultan bas such confidence in Mahmoud Nedim Pasha that he probably would allow him more power than any other ininister, Forged American Bank Notes. Lonpox, Sept, 6.—The vice consul 02 the United States at Machester has written to the papers representing that attempts are making io circulate forged American bank notes of the denomination of $50, purporting to be issued by the National Broadway Bank of New York and the Tradesmen’s Natioual Bank of the city of New York. German Gold for New York. Lonpon, Sept. 6.—Th2 steamer Allemania, which sailed yesterday from Hamburg direci for New York, took out £200,000 in gold. ° Mormon Recruits. The steamer Nevada, which salied from Liv- erpcol on Saturday last for New York, took out 847 Mormon recruits for Utah. They are mostly English, Scotch and Welsh. Another company of Mormons will leave next month for Utah. Yakoob Kbhan’s Eight Wives. SpiLa, Sept. 6.--Yekoob Khan's eight wives and twe'sons, aged respectively nine and seven years, have joined him at Mussovie. There has been heavy rain here and in the northwest, re- leving anxiety about the crops. More rain is ‘wanted in the Punjaud. Ayoob Khan’s Flight. Lenxpon, Sept. 6.—Gen. Roberis telegraphs frem Candahar under date of Sept. 3d: All of Ayoobd Khan’s guns have now been found and brovght ip. [Note.—The Times says Uney num- ber “32 pieces.) Ayoob Kahn has ified to Kbskrez without stopping. He ts probably in Zemindawar to-day. President White, = Cornell, Will | Sowa50% : Oct ber, wit | Bio caroes, ordinary on Sun. | ) iy entered an action against Mra Faker. & widow reputed to be worth a mtlion dollare, for £20,000, the amount of a bond of indemnity she had given to cover def. pet regener teller related to her. Now F. iL ker, an American, engaged tn the Dusiness of lobster packing, has entered a sult Deo sos for $150,000 for services rendered, the nature of Which fs not stated in the writ, veda et Alliger and Boughton New Youx, . 6.— Elijah Altiger, who was arrested for deating in stolen bonds of the Mil. waukee & St. Paul R. KR. Co., was arraigned again to-day in Jefferson market where he identified Col. Charles Boughton a3 the person who had given Lim the securities to hypothe. | cate. Further examination in the case will be | had to-morrow. Death of a Hurlesquer. Keston, Sept. 6.—Harry Josepns, aged 3 | well known burlesque performer, died bere night of heart disease. He ‘was born at Greenock, Scotland. Jolin Selwyn, the thea- trical manager, ts his brother. ‘The Markeu. BALTIMORE, Sous 6.—Virwinia sixes, deterred, do. consis, ee aa. ew ten-for ist, $2 bic ie BALTIMORE, Seyt. 6.—Cotton quiet middling, 115;; toarrive, 12. Flour avi, weak and 1 buyers’ favor— Howars street and western super —— 3. wills super, 1 met family, 5.75 | Fatapeoo femily, southern lower; | western casier, quiet and closing steaay—southern | Fed,¥n1U0; do amber, 1.03ah.08- Not Mary Xo. 2 western id land, 1,095 | N: pion! and “cioring strong—sor 3 ow, 83: western mixed, spot snd Neptea! BzssWy; Nowenber. 63 by: western white, $9240; do. mixed, 354g siaS8. Hay firm—prime to and Marviand, 19.00421.00 Provieiops firm, with good job d—mess 16.50. Bulk mate. choulders, no offerins; clear rit) sides, no offe: do. packed, 6% and 9%. Bacon—xhoulders, 7! fame, 12ipalSsy. Lard ‘9. Butter steady-—prime to choice 4a22 Oats steady: choice “Pennsylvani ver ton. clear rib sides, 10. refined, tici | western packs leum—crude, nomipa:; refi ‘a to Ww, very strong—A_ soft, 18. Preis pal whi ‘com, 3,34 bushels; onta, 6, 12 atiele : rye, 100 burabeds Shipments — whe 1683, 370 bushels; corn, Biu-hels. Sales—wheat, 409,931 bushela’ corn, EW Yi SU bushnis. 6.—Stocks strona. HOR; short, 483. . Sept. G.—Flour dull ive and lower. LONDON, bey. 6, for money” and 9% bonds, 4 per cents, Wak Er ido. Reoond console, 83. Ata Great Western eecond morteaze trustees estes, 30.1 ¥ 11%. Pounsylvania Ceutral, 61. York Money, Govern: ‘Wheat heavy sole, 97 LAG “Beading, 1S. New m.-—Conaois, Th OU. Tinois Gontral, 1173. Penneyteania Central, 81 ino} 73. Pennsylvania Central, 618. | Reading, 13%, * a - —————_--_—___ The President's Party in Utah. RECEPTION IN SALT LAKE CITY, Despite the feeling aroused between Gentile and Mormon over the President's visit his wel- come to Utah was hearty. Large, enthuslastic crowds gathered at the Stations with music and and the other sts. The streets of Salt Lake tty, ppot to the hotel, 6 ned with people, among whom were many children. The President, Secretary Kamsey, General Sher- man and Mrs. Hayes were called out at Ogden, | the gentlemen acknowledging the courtesy of the people tn Urlef speecnes, aad Mrs. Mayes by appearing, and bowing at the depot. ‘The Prest- Mrs. Hayes showed themselves and shook bands with ‘as many as possible. Goy. Murray, Gen. Suuith and a committee of citizens met atd boarded the President's train ti Mor- san Valley, At Ogden Superintendent Sharp met it with a Utah Ceatral spectal train, carry- ng Jno. Taylor: Geo. Q. Cannon and several other leading Mormons, including some iadies, Who for their part presented a tine bouquet to Mrs. Hayes. After the train was coupled Mr. Cannon jintroduced Mr. Taylor and the other Mormons to the President, and the usual greet- Ings Were passed. At the depot the party was met by the citivens’ reception committee with carriages and quickly transferred to the Walker House. where an iuformal reception was held in the parlors. A great crowd collected in the street, and the President was called out. He said on another day and under other circum- stances he would be glad to express at Jength the sentiment he was sure all stranvers must feel in coming to this wonderful city. As It Was, he hoped to be excused if he confined him- self to thanking them heartliy for the kindly welcome and reception. Secretary Ri ey and Gen. Sherman were called, and spoke much the same as the President had. Mrs. Hayes was presented. and was received with a great out- rst Of cheers, to which she bowed her re sponse. ENGLAND'S PROPOSED ARCTIC EXPEDITION,— The London Evening Standard of August %6 contains the following: A meeting of the Loa don committee of the new Arctic expedition was held yesterday evening inthe Royal Lite- rary Society's rooms, St. Martin's place, Com- mander Cheyne, Koyal navy (the chairman); Major Duncan, Mr. Vaux, F. R.S.,and other gentlemen present took part in the proceed. | ings. It was resolved to appoint a deputation | to wall upon Lord Aberdare, the president of the Royal Geographical society, to solicit the help of that a jation toward the new Arctic expedition. A deputation was subsequently chosen to lay the matter before his lordship. It was also determined to write to Mr. Oscar Dixon, the owner of the Vega, asking him for the loan of that vessel for the expedition. Com- mancer Cheyne said that the stores left in the Arcuic regions by Sir George Nares had boep ven to the Americans. It Was urged that if the matter were brought before Parliament the government could hardly refuse to aid our own countrymen who might undertake an Arctic exploration. Il was stated that the Canadian premicr had expressed his willingness to re- commend to the Domtnion government Unat it should aid the expedition by a grant, provided the British government assisted the project, and the following resolution was passed unan- imousiy ‘hat Nir John A. Macdonald be re- quested to allow the statement to appear in the press that he will recommend to the Canadian government @ grant to the expedition if the raperial government would preface It with a substantal grant RESCUED FHOM DEATH BY THE Waves. —The ife-guard savea a Lumber of persons from arownlng at Long Branch, N. J., yesterday. One man ated Wolf was treated Several hours by physicians before regaining consciousness and fs still in a precarious condition, A Mr, Wise was in danger of drowning, whereupon Mr. Summerhoff and a son of Hon. Daniel Dougherty, swam out to him, but the breakers overwhelmed them, and ail three were finally rescued by the life-Do Fovr Boys Suut.—Four boys, while swt ming ip the Christiana river at W: Del., yesterday, were fired upon by W. Morton, of tne schooner Soud dered them to keep away from bts of them were wounded, but onty Huery Riley, seriously, He will probably lose an eye. Morton is under arrest In a Ficut In South Boston, Mass, Satur- . between Dennis Leary and Corsellus ley, Leary stabbed the latter three times in the back, chee in the abdomen and once in the left arm. Leary was arrested. ‘The wouned man was burried away by his frlends and Will probably die. KILLED BY a Pens came to ber death tn Providence, B. day, under singular circumstances. oung Troughs were abusing their mother unde: her Window, Mrs. Fury remonstrated, where-' upon they commenced ‘throwing stones at her one of which struck ber with ‘such force that she dicd in about two hours. A cursory exam, ination of the body showed bo mark of the missile. The boys who threw the stone, named O'Brien, have fled. ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS Was present at solemn high mass at the Cathedral yesterday morning, and made only a brief reference to his retura trom Kome. The church was filled In anticlpa- tion of the Archblshop’s first appearance 1a the yublic services of the ministry since he got ome y night. The music, which com- prised M: "s Twelfth Mass, Diabel:l's Gude- teamus, Mayden’s No. 3, in with several 8 , case up to very high expectations, Rev. Mr. pad s org ikea pd the mass, and Rev. . Curtis, one of the —¥ delivered the Fury ts. Morgaret ack. IrHaca, N. Y., Sept. 6.—The rumors of a pur- pose on the part of Hon. Andrew D. Lak vrata resign the presidency of Cornell U sey oi contradicted by letters recently recel’ Lim. He writes from Berlin definitely express- ing bis to resume his be et = scmetime during the coming a aclu- sion has ae, catistagtion £0 the trustees and teas ofthe Cavers in Chicago. CHICAGO, yn Sept 6—A fire at 2 o'clock this eoraien ed, ihe four-story tannery Fleetwood owned by TBlackbawk, in the northwesteun aivisien ‘of the city. Loss $50,000, —— ‘The Boyton-Fearn Swim ewrort, RI. Sept 6—Boyton and Fearn entered the water at 11.15 O'clock. Quite a crowd bad assembled to the start. The heat returned’ voyagers, sermon. He made po allusion to his visit to the Old World, but in illustrating the force of prejudice in some uatures, he said if the statement were made that Mr. Garfield bad done which him fit for the state prison, would be some persons who would believe it. Toward ‘tLe close of the services the Archbishop, stand- ing Within tbe altar me Pond was a plea- sure to be among Old friends after an absence of months, Some public demonstration, he was aware. had been intended by good friends on his return, and he took this occasion to return his Wapks for this intention on their part, he felt 1t duty to avoid the for Many reasons. He was by ini hothing ‘fo deserve #0 marked & oF ftho: 80 ey he was sufficiently well assured of their Will without It. HI i i