Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1882, Page 1

THE EV. ENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t.,b7 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. ‘Tue Fvexine STAR is eerved to subscribers tn the ety by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents per Week, or 44 cents month. Copies at the counter, 2 * eentreach. By mali— postage prepaid—60 cents a month, xe year, $6; six monthe, $3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.. a8 Second-clase mail matter.) 2 Tur Weeeiy Stan—published Friday—$2 a roar, Postage p repai d. dia mouths, fi to ‘copies for $15; 23 Gop ies for $00. xd Al! mail enbecriptions mnst be paid in advance; ‘ lomeer than . i Che Evening Star, V“= 60—N® 9,187. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1882. TWO CENTS. LADIE AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. K® GLOVES! KID GLOV AT COST!" AT COST!!! Until OCTOBER ter every pair of BUTTONED KID LOVES CTUAL COST, previous t2 opening of STATION of = KID AND CASTOR GLOVES. MRE. Wd = No. 15.9 F street FALe toni ation ° PaTii ° NERY GOODS, » DRESS CRIMMINGS, NUVELTIES, ETC. WILLIAN, cN HATS, 7 Cite Trevise Pa M*- J. P. PALMER, No. 07 F STREET NORTHWEST, Having sailed for Europe July 12th to perfect her a1 Tangements for the FALL SEASON, the Summer stocs of FINE MILLINERY . Bow on hand will be sold DOUG HOOPSKIRTS OUR OWN MAKEOF TEEL, 250. usually sold le CORSET, at $i. A Fine French Contille Han This corset is so'd in = sat $1.50. We one special of Children’s Regular Mads oe Biue and Brown, at 25. Would 29 DOUGLASS, axD F STREETS IE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Mskes CORSETS to order in and guaren ters perfect tit aud comf HER SPECIALTIES ARE— made Underclothing, Merino Underwear Imported Hosiery. der Braces aud all Dress Reform Goods. ‘The “Hercules” Sun- Miss H. is special agent, own make, that for the pric ermatiand Spanish spoken. _a5. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ COLD WE. NG. PREPARE fi rst-clase HEATING STOW SE. Our stock is now ith a cali we can peetion the largest assortment of s city. ce St. George and Stag Head Elevated sland Fire Side Jewel Latrobes, nd Barstow Furi Also Slate as Fitting. Job- to. W. S. JENKS & CO. 717 7th street nortnwest AI ECT IMPORTATION or FRENCH, LISH AND. N POTTERY ND PORCE RICH CUT ENGLISH AND FRENCH GLAss, We cell special attention to our new Fall Stock now arriving, which has Leen selected with great care as to style, quality and p: M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1009 PE LVANIA AVENUE ‘D PRICES. S; will fit any window. Ww. sre JELLY & ee re Giiroy’s Luproved LACE CURTAIN STRETCHERS. GEO. WATTS, 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penne. avenue. __ SEWING MACHINES, &e._ WwW E CHALLENGE THE WORLD. + Bad COMPETITION DEFIED. ‘The finest and best SEWING MACHINES the world bas ad Durab'e ELDREDGE, the Modern VICTOR. the Strong aud Com: pact # ARTEORD. Call at our office and examine thess eehines. A complete stock of all the other makes of bines always on hand At OPPENHEIMER’S Popular Sewing Machine Rooms, 528 9th street northwest, BAZAAR PAPER FASHIC rox OPERA HOUSE. “SORCER! CHAS. E. FORD'S FAMOUS COMIC OPr! COMPANY. In Giltert & Suilivan’s sparklivg opera, ““THE SORCEKER,” With ell the original staire business and effects as giv.0 in London. This is decided’ he best work by fo-e colaborateurs, . rates,” MR. PHILIP BRANSON, And the vopular baritone, MR. LOUIS CARLBERG. THE MERRY WAR.’ The Mascotte. IN MISHLER in c MATINEE TO-MORROW— RAND VOCAL A} TRUMENTAL SACKED CONCERT AT THE WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN PARK, BUNDAY, OCTOBER Ist, 1882, To commence at 4 o'elock. N ATIONAL THEATER. 28 Change of Programme To-night. pajOne of the liveliest entertainments ever seen."— ost. “The strongest combination that ever appeared here."—Critic. “The best variety performance ever in Washington.” Republican. Thus speak three of the teens Journals of America pout STANLEY LIED ATTRACTIONS. 3 “CO! 3 IN ON! Minxtrels; Depart 229-2t y, Specisity, Drama. ita Distinct Entertainment. LIAN MINS / KELS. iS.0F SPECIALISTS. BTA DRAMAIIC ALLIANCE, Presenting “TATTERS,” A Drama Depicting Western Life. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2—KIRALFY'S Grand Spec- tacle, THE BLACK CROC 228 EW THEATER COMIQUE. N iQ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1882, First appearance of BURLESQUE AND EUROPEAN ALTY COMBINATION, ed Strong, in SBAD. TWILIGHT QUARTET! E. Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 825 LILLIE HALL" SPEC SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘The fast trotting mare adv ve vewn in front of Nations] Hotel, etweon 10 a.m. and 2 p.im, fret, Md 0. HYZEK. | Snirutional Speaker, will ritaalieni, in Muronic Hal ber 1, at 7:20 o'clock. Z BRADY HAS 7 ‘shoeing » to Gly New : 2 2 BRaDY & SNYDER. iS EIN THE MOUTH, UNPL! <9" ent breath end impaired hearinz, when resulting from Gatarrh, are overcome, and ths nasal passaces which have been closed for years are ade free by th use OLELY9’ CREAM BALM. Price 50 cents, Apply into nostrils with little finger. For three winters I have been afflict :d with Catarrs and coldinthehead. Last winter I used ELYS’ CREAM BALM; it accomplishedall that was represeated. T. F. McConmice, (Judge Common Pileas,) Elizabsth, N. J., Angust 25, 1850, Forseveral years I have been troubied with Catarra; have tried many remedies. * CREAM BALM na! proved to be the artic.e desired. I believe it is the only cure. L. B. Copurs, Towanda, Pa. ELYS’ CREAM BALM 0., Owozo, N. ¥. 825-e03t SAIL 8. SHEDD, 409 91 Srneet Nonrawesr. GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, LATROBE- FURNACE: RANGES, PLUMBING and TINNING. Jobbing promptly done. 89 SS NATIOXAL MEDICAL COLLE o- (Medical Department, Colun.bian University.) ‘The Sixty-first_Annnal’ Seceion will Begin on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2n, AT 8 P. M. in the College Building, 1 street, between 13th and 14th, with an iutroductory address by Prof. Exttorr Cours, to which the profession and public are cordially invited. ‘The regular lectures will continue daily, throuzhout the course, besinnims at 5:39 p m. For poatieulars, ap- ply to A. F. A. SING, M. D., Dean, 818-2 726 13th street, Warhington, D. ©. (Op? GAS FIXTURES.—E. ¥. BROOKS. 531 15TH STREET, Full assortment Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s Goods. Cor- coran Building. rere D WILSON'S I the best powder for ros refined Gari Camphor, for moths, at DREW'S Drug Store, corner sth street and Pennsyivania avenue. my25-6m DE RS GARI MONDAY, September 25th, mau mentors aration of aupple- rance of H GARLA. other attractions. at ORCHESTRA and free. No. = — MAR ER’s, j Street No. €26 E street northwest, one door from Tthstreat, Choice Of Paintings, Eugravines, Chromos, als large and ¢ Stock of Paperhangings, Pictu: Frames, Pict els, Kins, Nails, etc.,at rkriter’s. rt Gall ol? _PIONICS, EXCURSIONS, & GLEN FLOKA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILBURN, Paarwactsr, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. SAMUEL KFR, DEY GooDs, 930 7th street northwest. New French and Scotch Ginghams, just opened; best qhalities at low prices. Siiks, Satins, and Ruadames, extra good values. ATTORNEYS. SELecT LIMITED EXCURSION TO THE WONDERFUL CAVERNS OF LURAY, Via Baltimore & Ohio and Shenandoah Valley Rail- roads, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5rx, 1882. trip Fare, including admission to Caverns, Special irain will leave B. & O. depot at 7:40a.m., ar-ivius Luray 1 p-m. Returning leave Lursy at 9 m., arrivin hington at 10:30 p.m.. giving four hours at the Caverns. No change of cars. Delightful scenery en route. Luray Cave is the only one in the world lighted by the famous electric licht, fu'ly dis- playing all the magnificent stalactitic and stalagmetic ornamentation. Among the many attractions are Round only ‘asket Springs, Fish Market, Diana's Bath and Frozen Fountain. No change of clothing required to visit the Caverns.” For tickets, rates, &c., call on B. & O. ticket agents, 619 Pa. ave,, 1351 Pa. ave., and B. & O. d-pct, cor. of New Jersey ave. and C st. 629-6 SEnzcr FAMILY OYSTER ROAST, TO BE GIVEN BY E. 8. RANDALL ANDC.E. PERSONS, AT GLYMONT, SUNDAY, October 1, 1882, The STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON will leave foot of 7th street at 1p. m., returning at 8 p.m. Ar- rangements have been’ maile with the Steamer Arrow- smitia to deliver 300 bushels of oysters at Glymont from Cone river. Tickets, 50 cents. Everybody bring a knife and fork. No objectionable parties a'lowed on the boat. The Committee reserve the riuht to take up any ticket and refund the money. Tickets for sale at Brad. Adams’ Cigar Stand in the American House: Ferguson's Drug Store, Capitol Hill; Cropley’s Drug Store, George- town: Mesirs. Randall & Fersons, and at the boat. GEESND, CLOSING OUT SALE, OF MACHINES taken in exchange for new ones the past week, ‘These Machines have been through our repair shop and sre now in perfect onler. $ BILSON Machines at $6 Machine ry é 6 4 7 6 Z 10 2 " i“ 3 BAKER Machines ai 4 ible cuarantee for three years with all Ma- S$ we sell, reut or repair. C. AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H sts. Pon mad for the Saxony Wool German Handknit REGRET IT IF YOU BUY ANY SEW- HINE before you come here aud see our © agents employed. McKRENNEY, $97 9th street northwest. rent and Fepai __ GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. spHoursos > SHIRT FACTORT axp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, opposit> Patent Office. a Bas ss pe to on a i, ete. ty “Lange eneortiment Boye] GIR LSS bess summers Mave TO ORDER Six finest Dress Shirts made to order for $12. Fertect it guarantecd. = out sale of summer neck-wear and under- Saturday, July 22d. You can be jery Little money. @rench Lace Undershirts reduced from $1 to 50 cts.) oat a lange stock of Fancy and Balbrigcan only 25 cents; at cn) MEGINNISS', 1002 F street, nw. Ss. B. ELLERY, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROTHERS, TACTURERS OF FINE. MANUF ACT TEN TS FURR ae 3012 F Sraxer Noaruwesr, Wasurxerox, D.C. of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. ‘xtra Fine Shirts to order. ime Shirts % ae mare __ SAFE DEPOSIT CO. _ = —— Grcuniry FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Comxen 1éTH Stuer axp New Yore Ave. Charter Sat of Congress January 255, 1987. Capital, yee. - Keuts fe to per year, an es all kinds: of Sccuritics und Valuables on Bpestal Deposit at lowest FEEXIAMIN P. SNYDER, President. AALLES CLOVER ot Riggs & Oo. Viee President, IN CASS ‘Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT Syaz. = ‘Charles C. <= Ay Willard, Parke. ault P. Benjamin P. Snyder, Alkert L. Sturtevant, John G. ‘THE TAILOR. FULL IMPORTATION NOW READY. 414 9rm STREET. 219-1m UFUS H. DARBY, = DandE, H® FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE! ‘The Steamer Excelsior, canal packet, will make fer Tegular trips to the above places on WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY, leaving her wharf, Congress street and Canal, at 8"o'clock a.m, sharp. Fare, 60 cents round trip.” Can be chartered. ‘T Thurs. SSGELNAY a at ecrestia aOHay N'S, 208 Oth street, opposite Center Mar- Keg or G. W. WEBSTER, “iii ath’ etreet “north went. eul-2m' $100 Gun Reduced to $35!! Damascus Steel Barrels! Extension Tb! Reboun din: Locks! Pistol Grip! Double Bolts! Patent Forend? T: Giyen! Extraordinary Shootings Qual:ties! J. U. O'MEAK, 1347" Fennsyivania avenue, Washington, D.C All Cataloxues free. jy20 OME, SWEET HOME, A PAMPHLET OF 26 reses, on sanitary piumbing, issued for gra— tuitous cil ation gives luable information of general interest. he Sanitary Engineer sa: “Tt jg a very concise, clear and sensible e| ne of the general BEinciptes of plumbing and house drain- age.” W. Paul Gerhard, civil _and sanitary ensi- heer. Newport, R. J., writes: ‘I wish to express thanks to you for tefamphlet, ‘Home, Sweet Home.” Pave read At with interest, and thank Fou giye it mach teo modest title by ealling it an adver auent. It con- tains, coudens-d ina few pages, sound and valuable advice. I wish, only, householders would carefully reed it and act adcordingly.” = ‘Ask foritat our etores—317 9th street, 1730°P street, Dupont Circie. yl HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. Ove BUTTER. AN ABSOLUTELY PURE VEGETABLE OIL. For Cooking Purposes is BETTER than Lard. Fully Equal to Butter, and Costs Much One Pound of Olive Butter Will Do the work of Two Pounds of Lard. TRY IT AND REALIZE ITS GREAT MERITS. Manufactured only by WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PHILADELPHIA. Drrectioxs:—Use only half the quantity you would of Lard or Butter for the same purposes. For frying, have the Olive Butter boiling hot before using, andif any oily flavor is noticed when first hested a. pinch of salt ‘will neutralize it. #23 ~~-FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. G4 COOKING STOVES, FOR SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. Far AND WINTER HATS. ALL THE NEW COLORS AND SHAP: a ThopucED. a GREEN, BROWN, BLUE AND BLACK. AGENTS FOR DUNLAP’S NEW YORE NOVELTIES. WILLETT & RUOFF, su31-Im 903 Fennsylvania avenue. Bes BALTIMORE HEATERS! ‘The attention of Housekeepers is again invited to these justly CELEBRATED LATROBE STOVES. Their beaut by late fm- Pare rt For sale by dealers generally. 025-1m GILES, PLUSH Saeene pie FITZGERALD, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. 60, Corcoran Building, Practices in all the Courts, N, 2: ucteK ey-at-Law, Gi Law Building, agt SCHOOL BOOKS, GcHooL BOUKS. ‘The usual supply of Books in use in the Public and Private rivate Schools now ready and offered at the very Low- est Prices. Aiso, Slates, Paper and everything needed foras¢hool out NEW LAW BOOKS. Endlich's Law of Building Association. Kelley's Contracts of Married Women. . ‘Taylor's Exonerative Insanity Mt. ell GcHoor BOOKS. THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, With Covers and Blotters Free, at ROBERTS’ BOOKSTORE, 1010 Seventh street, Above New York avenus northwest. N. B.—BARGAINS IN STATIONERY. _£9-1m \CHOOL BOOKS, eet ‘or every grade Public and Private Schools, AND SCHGOL STATIONERY, At Lowest Prices, wholesale and retail. C. ©. PURSELL, 29-1m 422 9th street northwest. [A= PUBLICATIONS. ‘McPherson's Hand Book, Po'itics, 1882 Spoftora's, “Marquis of Garabas’. xander's, Mrs. ‘‘Look Before You Leap”. he Little Brick Church,” Falkener .. . “Modern Applications of Electricity,” Hospitalier Hawer’s *‘Beautifn! Housee” “Military Telegragh of the dlock’a **Social Eq in Square and Seaside Libraries. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, Metropolitan Bookstore, C3 911 Pennsylvania avenue. | Ae CAVERLY & CO., 1425 NEW YORK AVENUE, Agents in Washington for the sale of ARCHER & PANCOAST MANUFACTURING CO.’S GAS FIXTURES; THE UNION STOVE WORKS FURNACES AND RANGES; a J. 8. CONOVER & CO.'S GRATES, FENDERS, ANDIRONS, IRON TILE BACK FIRE- PLACES, BRACES, FRAMES, &c. THE JACKSON VENTILATING GRATE. FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. e16-1m ESTABLISHED 1830. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Latest Styles of DERBY HATS in BLUE, BLACK, BROWN, GREEN, ‘at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $450 and $5. YOUTHS', BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S —HATS,— at 0c., 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, SILK, GINGHAM, ALPACA AND MOHAIR UMBRELLAS. Agents for DUNLAP & CO. 225-2w ‘New York. FA AND WINTER STOCK NOW READY FOR INSPECTION, "i EEF hm s16 985 Peutsvivania avenus, | o pcenie ne & BRO., Desters in FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. Choice Cuts, 18 and 20 (samen delivered free of to all pasta of te, E UCED TH? Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT KecErPrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $484,245.17; customs, $727,173.89, NATIONAL BANK Norss received to-day for re- dempticn, $198,002. Navas Boars AprorsreD.—Secretary Chandler nis if epjointed the following naval Examining boant—Resr Admiral Jno. L. Worden and Commodores Samuel R. Frankiin and Jno. Leo Davis. Medical Doard—Medical Diree- tors, F. M. Gunnell and Joho M. Browne, These boards will heid thor firss meetings at the Navy department to-morrow. ‘The naval retiring board aS not yet been appointed, bUE tt will In all pro- “bility be composed of the’ members of the above boards. PROMOTIONS IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.— The followiag promotions have been made in the office of the Secretary of the interior: From class 2to 3, Arthur Martin, Maryland, and W. E. Nott, District of Columbia.’ From class 1 to 2, W. R. Lapham, New York; W. P. White, District of Co- lumbia; J. B. Callahan, District of Columbia; 8. J. Mills, Michizan. From $900 to class 1, John Lon; District of Columbia; E. O. Russell, West Virginia. From $840 to $000, Mrs, Mary P. Winslow, District of Columbia. From $720 to $840, Robert Harris, Virginia. From $660 to $720, Charles W. Scipio, Virginia. From $600 to $720, Franklin Ford, District ‘columbia, APPOINTMENTS AND CHANGES IN THE PATENT OrFice.—Mr. Malcom Seaton, chief clerk of the Patent Office, was yesterday appointed principal examiner, and Chas. L. Kintner, second assistant examiner,was promoted to fill the vacancy. James R._ Rogers of Maryland, nas Deen appointed aec- ond assistant examiner, vice Kintner, promoted, and G. H. Stockbridge, of Maine, third assistant, vice Rogers. Mrs. Virginia C. kK, Neagle, D. C., fourth assistant, vice Stockbridge. GeN. SroNeMAN, the democratic candidate for the governorship of California, who was on the re- tired list of the army with the Tank of colonel, has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted by the Prestdent. He resigns in order to be ellgi- gible to the governorship if elected to it. Lanps To BE REOPENED FOR SETTLEMENT.—The Secretary of the Interior has decided to reopen for settlement a large tract of agricultural lands, em- bracing about ten million acres, in northern Da- kota, which were withdrawn froin settlement sev- eral ‘years ago by Secretary Schurz, pending the consideration of a claim set up by the Turtle mountain Indians. Ikon Doors with grating were erected at the east entrance of the Treasury department to-day. SreaMeR Asnore.—The signal corps station at Cape Henry, Va., reports to the chief signal officer as follows? ve just learned by coast patrol that an ocean steamer, bound from Philadelphia to Cuba, is ashore at No. 8 life-saving station. Further particulars later.” THE CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY has author- ized the Wichita National Bank of Kansas to com- mence business with a capital of $50,000, and the First, National Bank of Stroudsburg, Pa. capital ‘MR. Surrm Writ Nor Wirapraw.—Mr. J. Ambler Smith, readjuster candidate for Congress in Vir- ginia, has just returned from Lou}sa Court House,in his discrict, and he declares himself confident tiat he will be elected, notwithstanding the efforts of “soresheaded offi¢eholders” and the efforts of the “funder” press to give the impression that he Intends to withdraw from the canvass, He asserts that he will stick till the election decides the question. - A YEAR’s SALZS OF SrAMrs, ENVELOPES AND Carps.—The total value of the sales of stamps, envelopes, cards, &c., by the Post Office depart- ment, daring the’ past fiscal year, was $39.533,317.21, the excess Over last year being $4,854,50.91. The total issue of stamps, envelopes, ‘cards, &¢., WAS $10,978,053.42, an Increase of $6,352,617.51 over that of the previous year, or an increase of 18.8 per cent. To Go 70 THE LAND OF THR CHEROKERS.—The Secretary of the Interior to-day appointed Joseph G. Hester, of the District of Columbia, to take the census and make a new roll of the Cherokee In— dians east of the Mississippl river, and Mr, Samuel B. Gibson, of North Carolina, to be agent for the Eastern band of Cherokee Indians in that state. SECRETARY OF Wak LINCOLN has given bond, in the Sangamon county court, Springfield, IL, in the sum of $180,000, a8 administrator of the estate of his mother, the late Mary Todd Lincoln. Of the estate $72,000 are in government bonds, the rest in personal effects, Om10 PROBABILITIES.— Representative Amos ‘Townsend, of the Cleveland (Ohio) district 1s in the city. Mr. Townsend declined a renomination. In spite of the German defection in Cuyahoga county, Mr. Toavnsend thinks the republican nom- inee will be elected. He thinks, also, that the re- publicans will carry the state ticket in Ohio by a Teduced majorit; that Butterworth will be elected in the Ctl nati district, but that Amos Smith, nominated to succeed Gov. Young, will be defeated. Mr. Townsend concedes the election of Frank Hurd in the Toledo district, and says that ex-Representative Warne, a” democrat, has chances of election in the Marietta district. ‘THE PResipeNt’s Prorosep Visit TO Boston.— A dispatch from Boston says that, according to a letter received there yesterday from the Presi- dents private secretary, the President will go to Boston, not by the way of Portsmouth, but from New York, by the Boston and Albany railroad, arriving in’ Boston at about 10 o’elock on the morn: ing of October 11. He will be met at the Cottage farm by a committee and escorted thence by the imilitia to the Hotel Brunswick. ADMITTED TO THE Naval AcapEMy.—The follow- ing candidates, in addition to those printed in ‘Tue Stak, have passed successfully the examina- tion for admission to the naval academy: C. C. Billings, Vt.; F. W. Jenkins, Pa.; Archtbald Camp- bell, N.'Y.;'W. H. Faust, Ohio; H. E. Rumsey, Ind. Ter., and 8. L. Strite, Md. Ex-REPRESENTATIVE HUNTON ON VIRGINIA Pouitics.— Gen. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia, formerly chairman of the House committee on the District of Columbia, was in the city last night. He says it 1s his opinion that Mahone will be de- feated in the pending Virginia election. He thinks the democrats will elect their congressional can- didates in ail of the distriets, except those of Nor- folk and Petersburg. The general represents that there 1s.a strong feeling against Mahone among his former allles, which the Senator will not fully ‘appreciate until he hears the returns from ths election. A WasHINGTON SrEcraL tothe Baltimore Sun says: A government official who has just re- turned, and who made an extended tour through- out Virginia on departmental business, says he ts convinced from what he saw and heard that Ma- hone will meet with a terrible defeat in Virginia thisfall. He says Mahone’s case 1s 80 bad that even the patronage of the administration cannot save him. THE FOLLOWING presidential post offices have ‘been reduced to the fourth class on Recount of the reductions in the receipts:—Yuma, Atizona: Glen- date, Montana; Smithville, N. Ju; Knox Pa; St eters! ’a.; Sugar Grove, Pa; Hum! Tenn.; Indlanoia, Texas, Naval ORDERS.—Commander Charles V. Grid- ley, ordered to duty in charge of the navigation department, Boston na) Lieut. Com- mander George Taleott, to hold. himself tn readi- ness for sea service. Master York Noel, Passed Assistant Engineer Asa M. Mattice, Assistant En- gincers F. wers and F. C. Dieg and Cadet En- eers Robt. B.Higgins and Walter R. Addicks, to he Miantonomah. Chiet Engineer Willtam 8. Stanim, to the Lancaster, and as tleet_ engineer of the European station ‘per inst. Passed Assistant Engineer Albert C. Engard, to the naval rendezvoi Fauaselgnis. leut. Re from the navy yard, inst., and or — Lisle, Coie island, Pennsylv: dered to the Miantonomane” Frank W,, Toppan, abash, 20th October from the naval rendezvous, dered to the Miantonomah, October * PERsONAL.—Mr. Herbert Spencer left yesterday afternoon for Balttmore.—wmr. George Alfred ‘Townsend (“Gath the west this See « Pov deckure tn, ome ‘The title doubter” Mr. le 1. Leiter's wealthy Onicago nite isin vending Fesidence here tor the wate W. Eong Yalan Bevis in tn Mr. W. R. Smith, Be ‘The Garfield Monument Fair. A ladies’ aid soclety, as auxiliary to the board of commissioners for the state of Arkansas, was 01 sanized at the residence of Mrs. Dorsey, 1403 K street, yesterday afternoon. Miss E. M. Rartlett was {chosen president, Mrs. E. Webster secretars Mra."S. E. Stoweli corresponding secretary, aud Mrs. $.J. Barnes treasurer, At the Ebbitt House last evening the board of vommisctoners for Kentucky was organized. Judge G. W. Gists was chosen chairman and C. M. Park secretary. A resolution was adopted requesting the ladies of Kentucky residing in the city, who desire to ald in the work, to send their names to the secretary. ss District Government Affairs. STREET IMPROVEMENT ASKED FOR. Messrs. W. W. Metcalf and W. E. eee deputation of property-owners from 81 street, tween M and N streets southwest, were before the Commissioners this morning to urge the improve- ment of that street. They represented that the Strect Is in a dilapidated condition and should be improved if only from a regard tothe health of citizens, From building line to building for nearly the length of the square extends a pond of water, in places several fect deep. jokes ‘THE Woman's Laon Leaue.—A largely at- tended meeting of the Woman’s National bor League was held last evening at the Corcoran building. The well-known figure of the great female litigant, Mra. Myra Clark Gaines, was prominent among the ladies present. Being in- vited to speak she made some interesting remarks upon the condition of women in the south. She gave her hearty endorsement to the movement, and promised whatever ald was in her ira. She was elected an honorary member. ir. G. Edmonston, of the Federation of Labor, made a speech, which was unanimously applatided. He sald he had the rb plod respect for the women who had augurated this movement. ‘They had laid aside all selfish love of ease and ar- rayed themselves on the side of civilization and Christianity. He urged them to wage offensive warfare against the apuse of power that held women in Slavery. Addresses were also made by Messrs. Hutchinson and Brown, and Mrs. Bushby. Letters were read from Mrs. Harriet Dolson and Charles L. Beckwith giving accounts of efforts made in the general work. potent eS MakriaGe Licknses.—The clerk has issued _mar- Tiage licenses to J. J. Lindamood and Mollie Keller, altimore; Adoiph Ralph and Emma Poi marcher; Arthur H. Hoover and Fannie Walket Albin F, Saffel and Annie May Allen; John J. Gib- son and Sailie Cheseltine; E. W. Petty, of Alex- andria, Va., and Mary F. Walker, of Great Falls, Fairfax colnty, Va.; Henry Hunaker and Luld fames, ————— Hanpicarrep sy His PLUNDER.—A small col- ored lad was before Judge Snell this morning for stealing a half peck of potatoes. Mr. Wm.C. Gray stated that a crowd of large boys made a raid on the provisions fn front of his store yesterday, and all escaped except the prisoner, who being handt- capped with so many potatoes’ was caught. He got five days, ———— DEATH OF A WELI-KNOWN MINISTER.—Rev. Dr. Benjamin F. Brooke, a well known minister of the M. E. church, died at White Hall, Frederick coun- ty, Virginia, Monday last, from typhoid and ma- larial lever, and was buried Wednesday from the Market Street M. E. church, Winchester, Va., the Rey. H. 8. France, pastor of the church, officiating. Dr. Brooke was a native of Fauquier county, Va., commenced his ministerial career as a member of the old Baltimore Conference M. E. church, and filled many of the leading appointments in the conference. After the war he entered the minis- try of the Episcopal church, and was for some time rector of old Christ church. Five years ago he re-entered the M. E. church, and was attached to the east Ohio conference. ee 3 A PoLicEMAN SHor.—Abeut 3:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon Lieut. Kelly sent OMficer Quinlan to serve a warrant on George W. Robey, living on 5th street, between Maryland avenue and D street. northeast. The officer went to his house, and In Tesponse to his call Robey put his head out of the window and listened while the oftlcer read the warrant and requested him to come down and fe with him to the station, which he refused to do. The officer then kicked at the door to indicate his intention of breaking it in if not admitted, when Robey fired spon him from the window, the ball taking effect {n the officer’s left hand. The officer then forced the door open, and was met by Robey atthe head of the stairs, who fired three other shots at him, none of which, luckily, took effect. ‘The oMficer then rushed upon him and suceeeded in arresting him. Private Watchman Willis came to the officer’s assistance and he was secured. Robey was before Judge Snell this afternoon, charged with assault and battery with intent to Kill Policeman Quinlan. Prosecuting Attorney Moore had the case continued until next Tuesdays, and the defendant was committed in default of $500 bonds. —— Affairs in West Washington. BUILDING AssocraTion.-At the sixty-elghth regu- lar monthly meeting of the Eleventh Building as- sociation, held last night. at Goddard’s hall, about $2,000 was disposed of, being twoshares sold at the Tuaximum rate of $150 per share; twenty shares retired at the stock value rate, $83 per share. ‘THE ConpITiON oF THE WATER.—The water 1s within eighteen inches of the top of the wharves at noon to-day. No apprehensions are felt, how- ever, of a freshet, A telephone dispatch trom Ed- wards Ferry, at i1 o'clock, stated that the water Was at a stahd still there.’ The next high tide is at 9:39 p.m. AccIDENT.—Mr. Fred Stohiman, the well-known confectioner, received a severe cut upon his head this morning, by the falling of a plece of timber in his new building upon it. Dr. Yaraell rendered Medical assistance. 5 REAL BsTars SaLe.—Thomas Dowling sold yes- terday, for W. H. t, executor Of the estate of Eliza M. Mosher, lots 33," 34 and 35, which will be subdivided into geven lota. Lots 33.and 3 are im- proved each by a frame dwelling. Six of the lots will have a front of 20 feet by a depth of 120, and one 80x120, situated on the south side of Dumbar- ton street, between Congress and Hich. ‘The east 20 feet of lot 84, to Juige Key, for $1,295. Lot 43 to same, at $24 per front foot. “Lot 83, to Theodore Mosher for $7 ‘Tae Warer having “let up” on the temperance men, they began anew their fight in its behalf last night, and many signed the cold water pledge. CHICKEN TurRvEs made a raid on Prot. Nourse’s roost Wednesday night, but his horse-pistol and his son’s shotgun soon ‘cleared the field. One of the parties, a boy, was thought by them to have been struck, but all succeeded in getting away. ‘A Quiet RaILRoaD MOVEMENT fs said to beon foot with ‘the purpose of extending the Western and Ohio railroad from Falls Church to some point opposite this city, with a view of making a shi ping point for codl. It is said a meeting will eld by the railroad authorities next weel HIGH TrpE.—Sept. 80, 10:05 a.m., 10:31 p.m. Porr.—Cleared, schr. Chas. N. Simmons, Babbitt, for Providence, with coal. ‘Schr. Belle Halliday, Rodgers, for Georgetown, cleared at Boston, 26th inst. Schr. Selina, Adams, for Washington, galled from Bath, Me., 25th inst, a Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tae Lvzwine Stan THE Inox Boom.—The board of directors of the Potomac Manu‘acturing Company(the Iron Boom) held a meeting at their office here this afternoon. Directors Archer, Bright, Goss, Lincoln, Green, Hume and Roach'were Qrevent.” A reorganization Was effected and Capt. Goss was chosen president, It is understood that the Potomac Manufacturi Company will soon own the right of “vapor fut heating” for the entire state of Virginia. TEMPERANCE MEETING.—A considerable crowd gathered last night at the W: n Street Bap- church to hear Rev. H. M. Wharton, of Mary- land, on temperance. Rev. Dr. Poulson opened the meedng ie brief addres, and Rev. Dr, ton spoke at length in advocacy of total abstinence. The music was excellent. Mr. Geo. Swann sang with fine effect “Where is my boy to-night?” and a select choir rendered some well-chosen selections. PILEs OF ProGRess.—There has of late been some controversy here as to the occupancy of the streets by building materials—a notable proof that Alex- andria is improving, for not long no building material in the st ‘apase pit Pl dollars for each neta hal has been engaged. circuit ‘was made, at te instance of ‘ti enureh teases te "wad ‘ordered 40 be ations are at the for the of Ht canal case eit and pay five Telegrams to The Star. ARAB INCENDIARIES AT CAIRO. ————— BRITISH TROOPS TO REMAIN IN EGYPT. THE RACES AT NEWMARKET. —_—— THE WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE CO VENTION. =a IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION. ——— Examinations at the Naval Academy. Special Dispatch to Tar Evento Star. ANNAPOLIS, Mp., Sept. 29.—The examination ot cadets of the Class of 1880 for promotion to mia- shipmen concludes to-day at the naval academy. Four out of sixteen fear that they have failed in the examination. Harry K. Hines, of Kentucky, reported to-day for examination as naval cadet. Samuel E. Darby, of Arkansas, to-day passed a successful examination, and has been admitted into the naval academy as naval cadet. Sr-stecaideent Affairs in Egypt. THE DOVE OF PEACE. CarRo, Sept. 29.—The authorities consider that the country generally 1s so rapidiy returning to its normal condition that a further display of force in the provinces 1s unnecessary. AN ARMY TO BE KEPT IN EGYPT. Loxpon, Sept. 29.—The Times, in its leader, says it has been decided to retain for the present'12,600 menin Egypt to carryon and consolidate the work for which the suppression of Arabi Pasha does little more than clear the way. THR EXPLOSION AT CAIRO, Camo, Sept 29.—The explosions at the railway station yesterday continued at brief intervals for over three hours. By the energetic efforts of the military, although they were hampered by lack of umping gear, the fire was prevented from spread- Ing, and finally gotten under control. The pas- Senger station was saved, but all the freight sheds, containing ten days’ provision for the army and and about two hundred trucks of ammunition, were destroyed. I is reported on good authority that five men were Killed and twenty wounded. ARABS ACCUSED OF FIRING THE TRAIN. The railway officials express the belief that the fire was of incendiary origin. ‘They noticed that trucks on two separate Ines of track blazed up simultaneously. Subsequent to the first explo- ston two Arabs were selzed in the actor fring trucks; a third escaped. The fire began among the ammunition captured from the Egyptians. Some accounts attribute it to an accidental blow on a percussion shell while the military, at the re- quest of the rallway authorities, were’ removing the ammupition which had been’stored in trucks in the rallway sheds for some days. It appears clear, however, that the Arabs endeavored to spread, if they did not cause the fire. ‘The traffic of the railway will not suffer serious interruption. ‘Troops patroiled We strerts last night. gest The Tariff Commission at Baltimore. BAtriMone, Mp., Sept. 29.—The Tarif! Commis- sioners arrived here at two o'clock this morning, and at 11, opened session at Baraum’s Hotel. Some witnesses on the subject of phosphates and fertil- izers who had an appointment for that hour, not being prepared to proceed with their statements, a recess Was taken to 2p. m. — A Star Route Disagreement. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.—The jury in the star edie ibid In the U.S. district court re- ported this morning that they had been unable to agree upon a verdict. janes SE Sentenced to be Hanged. New York, Sept. 29.—Edward Hovey, the young man who was convicted of murder in the first de- ree in shooting and killing his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fanny Vermilyea, was to-day in the court of gen- eral sessions sentenced to be hanged on the 17th of next November. His counsel made a motion for anew trial, which was dented, but counsel was given thirty days in which to file a bill of ex- ceptions In passing sentence Judge Cowing con- demned the almost universal practice of young men carrying pistols who had no need for them. Hovey took his sentence coolly. aia ‘The Woman Suffrage Convention. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE CLOSING SESSION. Owaua, Nes., Sept. 22.—The National Woman's Suffrage ‘convention held its closing public ser- Vices yesterday. Speeches were made by Miss Phoebe Couzzi Miss Anthony, Mra. Shattuck fof Boston, and lame Neyman of New York. ‘At the close of the evening meeting in the Opera House, which was crowded, a reception was held, and was attended by a throng of people. There hhas been a lively interest in the suffrage move- ment here, and the meetings have been spirited and ably conducted. Resolutions were adopted thanking Congress tor the appointment of a woman suffrage committee in each house; thanking Senators Lapham, Ferry, Blair and Anthony for their report in favor of an impartial suffrage amendment to the constitution of the United States; declaring that it is the par- amount duty of Congress to submit a sixteenth amendment, which shall secure the ene franchisement of women; that the asso— ciation should labor for the submission of this amendment to the national constitution; also, prohibiting states from disfranchising on the ground of sex; declaring that the actioa of the state conventions of the republicans in Kansas and Indiana, the democrats in Massachusetts and the prohibitionists in Chicago indicate a recog- nition of the strength of our platform and the near approach of the full peor ition of woman's po- Htical rights; that itis the duty of the legisia- tures of Towa, Oregon and Indiana to ratify the woman suffrage alnendments, and that the en- Jargement of woman's ae freedom in Ice- Jana, Seotiand, India and Russia are encouraging Ds. AN Chicago AntieMonopolists. CiIcaGo, Sept. 29.—The antl-monopolists of this city met last night, the session Lasting till mid- night, Resolutions were adopted in favor of abol- ishing monopoly in land, the purchase of inven- tions by the government, and the submission of the prohibition and woman suffrage questions to the people. A full county, legislative and Con- gressional ticket for Cook county was nominated, and the following Congressional candidates: 1st district, A. J. Grover; 24, J. J. Altpeler; 3d, W. P. Black; “4th, Christopher Meyer. : ee A Steamer Wrecked. Brmcerort, Conx., Sept. 29—The propeller Vul- can, of the Bridgeport Co.’s line, while off Penfield reef on her up tip last night, was struck by a heavy sea, which caused a portion of her cargo to shift, thro heron her beam ends. While in this position the sea washed into the engine room, putting outthe fires. Capt. Wilcox, seeing no sible chance of recching port, headed his vessel for shoal water, and grounded her off the west end of Seaside Park. ‘The captain aud crew then took to the small boats and reached the shore in safety. ee Minnesota Republicans. Sr. Patt, Mrnn., Sept. 29.—The republican state central committee yesterday decided not to cail a convention, but in View of the apparently unanl- mous desires of the republican party of the state that Judge James Gilfillan should be re-elected chief justice, the committee passed a resolution nominating ‘him for that office. ‘This is the only state office to be voted for this fall Excitement at a Philadelphia Fire. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—The fire at the candy manufactory of’ Phillip Wunderle last night was not exti shed until nearly everything had been destroyed in the buiiding—a four-story brick. The fire caused a consternation among families living in the Loe esq and, during the excitement, Mary er, aged 22 years, fractured an ankle by leaping from her second story window. —_—>—_~ Seeking a Bonus, Queszc, Sep partmental émployes have memorialized the Quebec government for a boat 1m consequence of the largely increased cost aS es Boy Murderer Sentenced. Sept. 29.—Thomas McCabe, the boy murderer, who shot and killed his a Catharine May 13th, avai James street, ‘residence, and. Who a ee ee eee TENNA, Sept. 22—A great comet Was otearveg: here at §:15 this morning in right ascension hours 46 minutes, and declination, 13° south. General Cable News. TYROL. reduced pundrade ot wealthy tandcgnete to ‘ ery. The laboring class is tn terrible distress, The approach of winter greatly aggravates situation. rv - SUSPRCTS RELEASED. Desxtx, Sept. 29.—All the * "in have been released In view of the expiration morrdw of the term of the coercion sok INCENDIARIES ARRESTED. Lowpon, Sept. 28.—A dispatch to the Times trom Cairo reports that during the fire at the railway Station two men with torches were seized whild deavoring to fire an adjacent quarter of the town. THE NEWMARKET MEETING. Lonpon, Sept. 22—At Une Newmarket mi to-day in the race for the first October two-year id stakes, Sir J. D. Astley”. ick Mily Lovely an@ 5 dead heat —s A Deadlock in a Mawachusetts Cone vention, Sept. 29.—In Uue 6th Congressional dise trict republican convention 33 ballots were taken, the last resulting as foliows: Lodge, 18; Davis, 27 Converse, 30; Frost, 35, It being then 3.o°ciock @ m. the convention adjourned to 10am. Monday nex ——._—_. ‘Telegraphic Bricfs. ‘The body of a man was found in a field tn North Providence, R.1., thts morning. It was so far de composed as to render identification impossible, Tie drug Warehouse of Oliver Johnson € Co., a6 Providence, ILL, was burned this morning. Lit, 15,000. Joseph M. Maxwell and Wm. H. Riley, charged Sits Killing William Gilshore at the hotel of Daa’ Snev ‘ker, at Wi , N.Y., on August 240h,hag been indicted for murder in tiie second degree, Lewis W. Barklett, aged 60 years, a railroad eme ploye, while attempting to jump trom a train at he Cole's street Jersey City) crossing of the New York, Lake Eris and Western ratiroad to-day, fell under the wheels and was instantly killed. ‘The fatlures for the last seven days reported to RG. Dunn & Co., of the New York mercantile agency, number 120, of which 109 occurred in the country and 11 In New York city. There Was a lange attendance at to-day’s session of the Pennsylvania state convention of the Y Men's Christian Association, at Williamsport. number of committees were appointed and var rious reports presented. ° — Clerks Without Quarters. REPAIRS ALREADY NEEDED IN THE KEW STATE DEPARTMENT BUILDING. The work of removing the Immense piles of books and records from the upper floor of the State department building was completed last week andon Monday Acting Secretary of State Davis turned over to the Secretary of War the Tooms on that floor for the use of clerks from the adjutant general's office who are assigned wo duty on the pension rolls. Upon examination, how. ever, it was found that the rooms were not in @ Nt condition to be occupied. The expeasive Per roof, which has been In use but a few years, was found to leak badly, while the plasteri done at an enormous expense, Was cracked broken and was continually dropping down. To assign clerks to duty in the rooms was considered not only unhealthy but unsafe, and it was decided that extensive repairs were necessary. ‘These re= pairs are now in and it is thought thats Will be nearly two weeks before the S.Who are now huddled together in the adjutant general's oMice, will be able to occupy the new quarters ine tended for them. The Comet, ITS APPEARANCE IN THE MORNING SKY—WHAT PROP, FRISBY SAYS ABOUT IT—OBSERVATIONS TAKEN THIS MORNING. ‘The comet which so suddenly made its appoare ance is now a very conspicuous object in the morn- ing sky, and can be distinctly seen about an hour before sunrise, and a little to the south of east, From the Naval Observatory this morning a well defined cloudy appearance was very conspicuous about two hours before sunrise. This proved to Be the tail of the comet, which was seen about am hour before the nucleus was observed. It was dle rectly above the Capitol, and had Ube appearance Of one Ol the outstretched wings of the Goddess of Liberty. When the comet nud fairly bout the horizon, it presented a very fine appearances and a sight of will well repay the early his trouble in getting up to see It. Prot. Edgar Frisby, who observed {tv this morn= ing, sald: “Ihave no doubt that those who Were fortunate enouch to see it this morning will not regret it, but tt will be visible for some time yet in the morning sky. Its nucleus Was sharp and well defined, the tail extended about 15°, and terminated every suddendly at the ‘upper edge, where its width was between one and ‘Lwo a Tt had a slighuly curved shape, being concave towards the north. “It 18 now decrea in intrinsic brightness, but on account of bright moonlight and its nenmnere, te the a will probably appear quite as as a when the moonlight has gone, and it has receded, farther from the sun towards the west. No very accurate position could be obtained this morning, Partly, of account of the rapidiy advancing day- light, but more cularly because of the very heavy Potomac fogs, Which, at Uhis season of the year, interfere very ‘materially with our observa- Uons, and this morning were unusually bad. We hope, however, to get more observations pretty Soon, 80 as more accurately to determine its Altogether, it appears to be the most brillian! conspicuous comet that has been seen since comet in 1858, but it can only be seen just before daylight in the east.” . ‘Tae Krorr FaMity TROUBLES IN THE POLICE CourT.—Henry and Barbara p, the Keres | couple who are having so much matrim trouble in the civil courts, paid the Police Court ® Visit this ‘morning. | Henry was in the dock, a y his wire with mi threats of per= poet uere toher. These were marriea in 1654, and_were divorced. last January. He 19> wooed and re-won and ro-smarrieg, ber inst Suma, and now she has filed a bill to be re-divorcea him. Mrs. Kropp told 31 Snell this mornit that her husband is constantly threatening to her life. She sald he was an upholsterer, worked at his business when he wasn’t mad with ner. The defendant made no defense, and the court ordered him to give $100 bonds to keep the peace for six months or to be committed to jail for that length of Ume, He was committed in default of bonds. ——>__ AN INDIAN MURDERER AKKESTED.—The com- missioner of Indian affairs was to-day informed of the arrest of Johnson Foster, a young Crovk Indian, who murdered Robert Polsal, an Ar: hoe Indian, on the 18th of September, in Shawnee country, Indian Territory. A reward of $600 was offered by the citizens for his arrest. He will be turned over to the clvil authorities at Fors Smith for trial. ‘THE ABATING Fever—The surgeon general ma- rine hospital service has received a telegram from Brownsville, Tex., Saying that, Sungeon Murray, at Jarita, reports no fever there or at ouher ranches outside cordon reported as infected. ‘Tue TEMPORARY AND Larsk Rovts.—On the first of October, according to the recently enacte! law, the temporary and lapse rolls in all the ents will be abolish There are Dut few clerk ‘on these rolls, and there Will be but few discharges in consequence. Political Aftnirs, MORE OPPOSITION TO JUDGE FOLGER. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, United States dis- trict attorney for New York, yesterday suld, in a jublished interview, that be hoped that Jui ger would not accept the nomination of Saratoga convention. “It ts impossible,” he “to reach any other conclusion than that fi entered into the nomination made for governor by the republican party at Saratoga. It was unfaltly. effected. It 1s vain for any republican to p % to be blind to the facts. I cannot conceive that I can serve my country or my party by shutting my eyes to them.” CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, Congressional nominations were made yesterday as follows:—W. T. Neal, dem., 4th Pennsylvania, Col. Mcvieery, ind. rep., 14th Pennsylvania; Chas, N. Bowman. greenback, 13th, Pennsylvania; Age thur Bingham, rep. ?th Alabama; Hiram Sanh, Sees ia dee Ba Wee inois; Jose] * Fetter 8. Howl tz jem 20 Indiana; John V. Findlay, dem., jana, - OPPOSED TO THE BAKATOGA NOMINATIONS. ‘The Brooklyn Young Republican club last night adopted lutions wea Haw dined Saratoga nowtnations for governor and governor Mere procured by open and scandalous abuse of omeial wer, and dn to support 4 |