Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1882, Page 1

~ ” THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Ferthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t.,by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Evexrsa Stan ie served to enbeeribers tn the eify Uy carriers on their own account, ‘at 10 cents per week, or 44 cents per month. Copies at the comme 2 tenteeach, By mali—postaxe prepaid—0 cents a mou! Gre year, $8; tix months, #3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., 98 second-clase mail matter.1 ee Tue —published on severe Sr mbutha Sh; Wo coves forsee oy sew for $20. 27 Atl mail subscriptions mast be paid in advance: Py) nt lonser than te paid for. Rites of advertisiue made known om application. V"= 60—N® 9,204, vening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1882. ia — PHILADELPAIA, Pa., Oct. 18—The Feneral convention reassembled this 1 Church of the Messiah, President chair. At 6:15 this morning there ference mecting in the Church of ton, led by Rev. B. FP. of The conference meeting in the Churc Siah was lea by Rev. A. Garrison, D. York. The proceedings of the con’ Opened with prager by Rev. G Ohio. Rev. Dr. Palman, of New committee on nominations, presented | @ 5 rt : ! [f Ps, ti # ing : Place of meeting of tion, Washington, D.C.» ™ ‘Be BEXtt conveme Coal Miners TWO CENTS. juest of five Tniners! associat LADIES’ GOODS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. MBS Seuwa Rvrrert, FORD'S. CROWDED BY THE ELITE. Fe be i cepa sete Tum, SATURDAY, October ist ttant, al Nevra Sager, orrosrre Parext Ornice. | LAST NIGHT BUT TWi w-to-Ntanr. | AGiam, the ‘of, Sir Jon E. Sener ee fj LAST NIGHT BUT 1 WO. 1-T0-NIGHT. fcpgens cater Slee SSaastaderic one compte o . s GERMANTOWN WOOL, PROFESSOR. Basen 9 der Gy, SHERELL, Recorder. z GEO. C, WHITING LODGE, No, 22, F. A.A. = Prorrsson, PROFESSOR, oeesson. | FB noe Special Conmuunication ot ‘tis Lance and select assortment o a Guisins aoe CHILDREN’S MERINO CLOARS, CAPS AND | PROFESSOR, TOOT PROFESSOR. | Sharh: toate ithe funeral of Brother 46x B, Ropa- anti is — Members of Sister Lodges fratsrnally invited to attend: Se Ss Sine ee ROFESSOR MATINEE SATURDAY. By order W. M. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, FRINGES, He ee 019-2t JAB. P. WALLACE, Secretary. AND TRIM ol MONDAY NEXT. GALA NIGHT. | NI Se ae =: = Complimentary Testimonial to Ce ehyerre BA. CHAPTINE No. 5, ‘are here~ } WILLIAN MR. JOHN T. FORD, by notifie! that a special convocation of the Ghapter will PATIE ETS, AKABI CAPS, INEKY GOODS, over M. Wil Hk. RUPPERT, ‘OS. 403 AND 405 7Ti! STREET NORTHWEST. RARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK Linen, Mammoth | Mf new Cesigns for Emb ry on of Worsted and Ieurtted | dered Cloaks, all sizes, n. oid ring of an ‘tamping promptly execute FALL OPENING, tAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER dtu, OF FRENCH BONNETS AND LONDON HATS, selected personally while in Europe. You are respectfully inv MRS. J. P. PALMER, No. 1107 F STREET NORTHWE! DOUGLASS’, S AND BUSTLES. T WATCH SPRING LE AND SIZE ie Hand-made CORSET, at $1. other cities at $1.50. one special lot of Children’s Regular Mado HOSE, in Cardinal, Blue and Brown, at 25c. Would 03 cheap at 35c. wile DOUGLASS, XNINTH aND F STREETS E K. HUMPHERY, TENTH STREET RTHWEST, order in perfect fit and ¢ R SPE style and inateria, fort: ng, Merino Underwear MAN'S WORK DEPARTMENT of Fifth Subdivision. Hosier: Improper characters will positively be excluded. Associated Charities, 922 D’ street northwest, Office all Press Reform Goods. open from 8 a.m. to 6p 630-6m “Hercules” Sap : for which Miss H. is special azent, SE SAM'L 8S. SHEDD, ake het own make, that forthe pried | FR The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will 409TH Street Nortawesr. Gs Ledieralponet en 5 | Fun special trains to the track on race days, and return GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS, = SSS Sa Svea ot | Catch bain walling a sien LATROBE FURNACES. RANGES, i day's racing. PLUMBING and TINNING. FENTLEMEN’S GOODS. HUMPSUN'S SHIKT FACTORY axp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUW 816 F Street, opposit: Patent Office. re Closinz out a lare stockof Fancy and Balbriscan | ‘Bait Hose, only 25 cents; at yn MEGINN' S. B. ELLERY, le h Lace Undershirts reduced from $1 to 50 cts.) 1002 F street, n.w. vecESsOR TO DUBREUIL BROTH! MARUFACTU: DRESS SHIRTS ’ FURNISHINGS. 1012 F Staeer Nonruwesr, Wasurseroy, D.C. Bix of the Finest Dress S! Six Extra Fine Shirts to Six Pice Slurts to order.. are INDER K WM. BALLANTYNE & SON'S, 428 Tih street. 229 7 GcHOOL Bours. ‘The uena! suprly of Books in use in the Public and | Private Schoois now ready and offered at the very Low- est Prices. A's», Slates, Paver and everything needed for aschool ea NEW LAW BOOKS. Mra, “Look Petore You Leap’ Brick Church,” Falken: cial Equality” * ound Robin ries. CHAPMAN, fo-itan Bookstore, susylvania avenue. N IRELAND AND SCOTLAND. One Night Only of CHARLES E. FORD'S OPERA COMPANY. 7 o'elcek p. m. Members ally invited to attend. be held at Masonic Temple,on FINDAY, dota ingtant at of Sister Chapters are fratern- ey. order of the M. E. H. P. 019-2 RICHARD J. BLAKELOCK, Secretary. There will be no performance the remainder of the week. Sale of seats now ready. o19 ATIONAL THEATER. N EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN ASSOCTA- TION.—A special meeting of this association iit be held at Mariui’s Hall, FK!DAY EVENING, the instant, at 7 o'clock, to complete the lists for trans- tation and for the transaction of zeneral business. olf-2t JOS. K., McCAMMON. President. ry ND VAN EPU! SSOCIA- s Direct from the 8 Se PENNSYLY ANTS REPUBLICAN A g New York Theater of Q | Arrangements have been made direct with the State ; Harrigan’ & Hart. | Commitice by which the members of this Association = Rawat Hains A | can procure transpor ation at reduced rates, by mak- z Co Let plicatis e 101 oom 32, t squaTrER SOVEREIGNTY, 3) tebrole Batdine, ° 7US! omen toa mite 019-6 litical Committee. R M. W. HANLEY'S COMPANY, i Chetan ou After a sncccesfi! ru: over 300 nichts at Harr:- (ce _ FREE LEc s 8 gan & Hart’ Yor] 8 | -S" ROBERT ASHCROFT, ex-Congrezational min- o the Original Scenic Q | inter, of Liverpool, Eusland, will deliver an interesting ¥ All the Original Songs and Music, Y¥ | und instructive course of LECTUR-S at ODD FEL- E The Famous Billy, tl oat. E| LOWS’ HALL, 7th, between D and E streets north- R The Comical Donkey, Tom Collins. R t, a8 follo FRID. EVENI\G, October 20, at B ‘The Imperial Quartette. E ‘Bible ‘Truths Not Generally I ‘uderstood."" SUNDAY MORNING, October 22, at 11 a — G | o'clock. Subject—*The Blood of Christ and the Cove- N N | nant cf Promise: what the one has to do with the othe b MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, T | ant what we have to do with both.”. SUNDAY EVEN’ ¥. RICE’S SURPRISE PARTY. ¥. | ING, October 22, at 7:30 o'clock. Subject—‘‘Rev. an o18-tf dikearde 2, 000 a vear, wi asa believer in the both.” Scriptures, 9-3 EW THEATER I i. N W THEAT: COMIQUE. ASHLEY & HES: NEW YORK NOVELTY AND SPECIALTY COM- BINATION. HENRY JONES, Secretary. o16-3t ASHLEY & HE: SS ia PAT RIELY, | [7° US URE sons Tne : ‘emoved from comer Sih aad Hf streets to 1409 New * POV AL MARIONETTRS. | yortarenue northwest, o17-Im ALF. McDOWELL, HAMLIN AND NEWCOMB, THE HERMANS, . 58 Be f the NTERPRISE BI DING ASSOCTA- JOHN F. BYRNE, EMERSON AND LOCKE. TION acainst ‘Augurte Me Marty at notified to leave Matinecs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 016 | their names and number of anne Sey eave ATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB. ONG OIE Tt treet nosthnwest scutes, N = OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, 1982, FALL MEETING. 1882. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, — ‘Wasnrxarox, Oct. 11, 1882. 7 {tention of taxpayers is. called to the recent en- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. scones of Couerean aston fe ee pele) sete Erorerty: Die a penalties upon ; : pay’ c nt per ahnum upor, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. Feucral taxes ty arrears on the iby at Fe aa and on al) special aseesaments due the District of Co- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, lumbia, provided said payment is made on or before FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, FIVE RACES EACH DAY, One of which WILL BE A STEEPLECHASE. fe mck union, and have decided to shucl struc! E Noveniber 1, 1882, will reattach if this time limited by the CF nevolear cltizeuy OF the Diner Af Uslantea who approve of the practical methods of the Associated Charities are urgently requested mere. 01 ine Fine and Piain Ladies and Gentlemen Children’s Clothing, Household Sewing, Kn iting, E: broidery, Mending, Domestic Service, Washing by the hour oF day. or auy work a woman cin do, to the WO- THE OYSTER SHUCKER3 THROUGHOUT the District have come towether as a consolidated eight pints measure it 20 cents a galion. ARMY JOHNSON, President, S-NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS HAVING “NOTES ‘The penalties and 10 per cent Interest, with other conts, ata is privilege 1s uot availed of before the JOHN F. COOK, Collector of ‘Taxes, D.C. FURNISH INDUSTRIES, NOT ALMS.—BE- rs for mak- Underwear, Round-trip tickets, 10 cents. Jobbing promptly done. ‘The first race will be started promptly at 1 o'clock. olt-2w Neel ON EXHIBITION No, 26 z D SALE AT Street: MAHKETTE R's, Street. ES GAS FIXTURES.—E. F. BROOKS, coran Building. 531 15TH Sraeer, Full assortment Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s Goods. Cor- B15 Xe. 626 F street northwest, one door from 7th street, fheice OF, Faimings, Engravings, Chromos, ote, 5 lao arge ani \oice ‘of Paperhangins Eranies, Picture Cord and Tussle: tines Nala, ete sat TB elt AEAND. WILSON'S INSECTICIDE, tne Camphor, for moths, sat powder for roaches, and refined Guri DREW'S Drug Store, corner rkriter’s. Terms Cash. Free Art Galler: ___ HOTELS, &e. NSWICK, FIFTH AVENUE, Sth street and Penneytvania avenue. my25-6m. SAMUEL KER, DRY Goons, 930 7th street northwest. qualities at low prices. New French and Scotch Ginghams, Just opened; best Silky, Satins, and Khadames, extra good values. NEW YORK CITY, This fashionable, central and convenient house has heen ereatly enlarged and entirely renovated as a hotel home for permanent cuests and the traveling public. ‘The new and superb restaurants are under excelient Management, an | have an unrivaled cuisine. The Ball Room, Banquet Halls and Private Parlors are now ready for WEDDINGS, (<= GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS #RESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILBURN, Puanmactsr, 1429 Peunsylvania G ATTORNEYS. m5 ne, RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, Ere, For rooms and terms address 03. LL & K W. FITZGERALD,, TTORNEY-AT-DA W. & 2 Building, 60, Corcoran Practices in all the Courts. PURE AND UNADULTERATED. ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distilled from the finest growth of Rye in the renowned Valley of the Monongahela have attracted the attention of the Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degree as to place it in a very high position among the Materia Medica. We beg to invite the attention of connoisseurs to our celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following well-known brands, IN Cases containing one dozen bot- tles each, viz. : UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKEY. For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the above are unsurpassed by any Whiskies in the market. ‘They are entirely free trom adulteration, and are of natural flavor aud fine tonic properties. ‘There Whiskies are scold under guarantec to give PERFECT satisrac:IoN, and can be had at all leading «rocery stores at retail. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 016-2m_114 SOUTH FRONT Sr., PHILADELPHIA. pared to issue in cums of one nound and of @ of THE AMERICAN erable at MIMITED, DUBLIN, COMPANY BANK, E WEAVER, KENCLA & CO.’S LAUNDRY SOAP R FCONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT 15 oe ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILT- CATE, &c., WHICH USED TO ADD WEIGHT AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT AND ROT THE CLOTHES. 8 TPIS SAFE, BECAUSE IT 18 MANUFACTURED HOM STRICTLY PUBE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURSELVES), PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR E; BRING H Bh A BBR ERE KOK KET ARE MADE FROMGREASE PROCURED FROM mt? SA BaP Eo Rx THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS Buh ah BM EEK THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH. oe 2“4 Bae Eee B PUT UPIN PARS, ANDEVERY BAK BRANDED | 4, y cuiote temedy for WITH OUR NAME. FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE, s13_ 3244 WATEKSTREE I, GEORGETOWN, D. ©. LIQUID 15° HH Br gs EE Fr i Ssss, HHH ge WU, S$ HH ¥ on Ssss8 HOW GGG EL UU U REE 6 GE UUE Ecol Ub ke GGG [LLL UU KEE Warranted the strongest, tofighest and most elastic Glue on Earth! Endorsed by that reat Scientest, Prof. Kaird, of the U.S. Fish Commission. Glues every- Hung ealid sn a Rock! Wood, Faper, Leather, Gia China, Stone, &e. ya ready for instant use! Use daily by the Snuith-onian Institute, Government Deyartinent net-nakers, Marble-cuiters and hup- dreds or f1 Bottle of O'Meara’s Fish Glue, with Brush and Tin Cover, only 15>. By mail, 1c. ‘The trade and public supplied by J. U. ARA & CO., 1647 Pennsylvania cyenue, Washington, D.C. Headquarters for that wonderful $1 RAZOR! ‘That $85 GUN! That $1 CORN KNIFE, erdo-sed by all Chiropodists. Sporting Goods Catalogue sent anyw! Sold also by W. C. O'MEARA, 215 Penna. ave. 05 Eee OF “4 MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER. Conta‘ns no qninin it by Dragiste. THE AND $5 CHILDREN'S SUITS. Si oinge Panter toc, de anda ae, 41, Suite, from $3.50, {4 and 45, upwards: axe, [ra Sehool Suits. from 25 and 36 up, age, 1 “Rigo School Hats, from Se. up. Di enc £1 up. "The best $1 School Button Shove i the ‘Columbia, at Lw.s wature. “Propared oly HENKY MeLAiseN, >, Puana -crsr, Corner Sth and H streets u rtheast. 00 ir cco KEE oon oe F£ oO UW CG + EE = oo nm Go EF oo it cco EEE ppp E DD L DD L DD LLLL = DDD W W WH HII .SSSs K _KII FER -SS! WWWWH Hug Ske WE g°5Ss Wwww HHT 8s BM Te S535 WwW W ” WoW oH HU Ssss8 K “k I EER Sgss87" ‘H, MILLER, Attorney-at-Law, N. Rooms 2 and 4 Gunton Law Building, 72 Louisisna avenu OME, SWEET HOME, A PAMPHLET OF 26 pages, on sanitary plumbing, issued for gra- tuitous circulation, givea valuable information of general interest. The Beary, Engineer saj is a very concise, clear and sensible epitome of the general principles of plumbing and house drain- enw. Paul Gerhard civil aud sanitary ens neer. Newport, R. I., writes: ‘I wish to express my thanks to you for thepamphlet, ‘Home, Sweet Home.” have read it with interest, and think you give it much teo medess title By Ea el itan eee beat ae cone tains, condens=d ina few paxes, soun vs advice. 1 wish, onl, hor ‘3 would carefully it and act according! rAtk for tat our stores—31T 9th street, 1730 Patrect, ipont Circle. poe HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. i BArms. A NEW DEPARTURE. BOYS’ CLOTHING, BOYS’ CLOTHING, Just opened s complete stock of BOYS’ SUITS and OVEWCOATS of the makes, latest styles and low prices, Washington News-and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Toay.—Internal reve- ‘Due, $417,159.57; customs, $579,358.23, Tue National Bank Norss outstanding to-day amounted to $353,000. ‘Lodge | _MOR® DicHances—Twelve employes were dis- ATURDAY, 2ist instant, at 2 o'clock | missed from the bindery at the Government Printing OMice last evening. The fatal ax has made a circuit of all therooms, and it is now sata that its operations wiil be suspended for the pres- ent, at least. been detached from leave of absence until that date. flagship Hartford arrived at Montevideo on th from Simontown, Hampton Roads. The new building for the money order offic cepted by the Postmaster General the terms of the contract having been complied ted that the clerks will be in before the 1st o! vember. war of 1812, house recently and he is now and books from Philadelphia to this city. to learn the trade of jrinting. studied law with Thomas Corwin, ture, and served for eight coming owner and Journal. He wasa ponted by President, Lincoln, in 1861, ‘superinten ceeded by Mr. A. M. Capp. held the office until employes of the office ihe death of Mr. Detr Says: “The flag will heplaced at half-mast, an the government print will be closed on the dayof the funeral.” at Princetown, Va. tails. He is a ‘visitor ments every day. Democratic Exrzcrations. — The democratic congressional campaigncommittee claim to have very cheering advices fpm Wisconsin and Indi- ana. to gain three Conyresammeand five in the latter. next House fs put down of even a larger majority onsets PE Anoy OFricers Wuo Ih Nor Pay Tuer Deets. whether the persistent »fusal on the part of an officer of the army to pays just debts and obll- gations does not make hin liable to trial by court- Martial upon charges of tenduct unl mn Heer aaa SeaECs ot eee THE NAVAL ADVISORY Be-»m wil] mest at the Navy department for theyurpose of organiziug as soon as Its president, Comubdore Shufeldt, arrives in this city. He is now oa lig-way here from San Francisco. The two clvilin members of the board will be designated in ifew days, Navat OnvERs.—Commaner George Dewey has been ordered to command ne Juniata, Oct. 25th; Lieut. Commander Geo. ¢ Reiter to duty as ex. ecutive of the Juniata, Oct. 26th; Midshipmen ‘Thos. A. Parke and Arthr P. Niblack to the Yan- Uc, Oct. 26th; Midshipme M. K. Eyre and Frank- Un'switt to the recetvinsnip Wabash; Midship- men Geo. R. French and&dward L. Leeper to the Tecelving ship St. Louls:Midshipmen W. H. Em- erson and James Grajto the receiving ship Franklin; Midshipman ¢o. F. Luby to the train= ing ship ‘Jamestown, Oc 25th. Master Reginald F. Nicholson has been dached from the training ship Portsmouth and pled on walting orders. ‘THe Prestent’s Re‘Rn.—Mr. O. L. Pruden, the assistant private seetary of the President, has no Information thathe President will return to-morrow. He sent a tegam to New York to- day asking when the Preidnt would arrive. It the President comes to-ta:rw, as announced in the New York papers, it & epected he will be the guest of Secretary Frelinghrsen. Tue RAILWAY MAI SeRvit—Mr. W. B. Thomp- son, the superintendent of e railway mail ser- vice, completed his annual?port this afternoon. It gives the figures of therowth of the service during the past year, and gaks of its increased efficiency under the reorgamtlon of the service of May, 1881. An interestineature of the report is the table showing the tent and amount of the work in each of the incipal cities in the country arranged in alplietical order. This table is a new feature of 2 report and forms a valuable addition. A statent is also given of the efforts made to estabh a fast mall west of Chicago and the failure to the refusal of the railroad companies teubmit reasonable terms, ARMY ORDERS.—Second Lt. J. Rozier Clagett, 23d Infantry, now on leave absence, will report in person to the Superintemt General Recruit- ing Service, New York clto accompany a de- tachment of recruits to t department of the Missouri, The extension. leave of absence granted Capt. Charles B. Be, assistant surgeon U.S. army, is further extenc ten days. Second Lieut. Frank L. Dodds, 9th intry, is detailed as professor or military sclenand tactics at Rut- BOYS’ PLEATED JACKET AND PANTS, An excellent value at $5. BOYS' OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS, BOYS’ KILT SUITS IN VELVET, NOLBY OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS, BOYS’ PASHA CAPS AND HATS, 1 Keep the, targest and best assorted stock of CHIL- DRESS Gree and MIBS $' CLOTHING. Com- plete outits in UNDERGARMENTS, DRESSES and ULOAKs, ali marked in plain figures and lowest price. ger’s College, New Brunsw! N.J., relieving 1st Lieut. Samuel N. Holmesi! ry. , Acting binson, U.S. army, Assistant Surgeon acon will proceed from Philadelp, Pa., t0 San Anto- nlo, ‘Texas, and report forty. ' Leave for four months is granted Capt. Leca ¥, Loring, assiat- ant surgeon. ‘The leave grad 1st Lieut. Edgar Z. Steever, 8d cavalry, ts exted three months. PERSONAL. —Assistant Poaster General Hat ton has returned to the cityd with his family is at the Ebbitt.—Mr, deeckherlin, minister here trom the Netherlandind Gen. Van Viet vere registered in New Yorst night.—Frank een, Well known as tho é and proprietor of Toevery purchaser of Boys’ Clothing I will present JUVENILE BOOK. FULL LINE OF BUYS' GOSSAMER COATS. FULL LINE OF GIRLS' GOSSAMER COATS. iM BB A 0 OU Me ‘mn AA Mi M a M ra RES BB A A UU o12 416 SEVENTH STREET. U MIVERSALLY .PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY A LAXATIVE AND REFRE3HING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE, CEREBRAL CON- GESTION, Ete. INDIEN Prepared by GRILLON. Sole Proprietor, Fharmacien de Ire classe dela ‘Facu.te de Paris, 27 rue Rambuteau, Paris, GRILLON Tamar—unlike Pills and tne usual pursa- tives—is ag-eestle to take, and never pro- Fold by all Drazzists. 05-th9t, w&keBt, Ip pan OPENING OF MILLINERY Goops: c.¥, 8 “¥o. G18 NINTH STREET i northycet. will ner pe SDAY and W:d/NESDAY, COT. 17 and 18, The Fublle are ccndialiy inyitek” oie "4 KOEHL®R, AMERICAN AND FRENCH BAKER, ATT rte eet sontnwest Ordre aed feeeai ‘Breud a specialty, 28-1" he New York @tipper, dle Philadelphia yes- terday,— Baron Fav: ininister here, sailed from New York for esterday, accom- ResigNep.—Midshipman Edward Brinley has Tesigned, to take effect October 20, 1883, He has. the Montauk and granted Nava Norges. —The Navy department is tnform- ed that the U. S. 8. Wachusett arrived at Vallejo, Cal., yesterday: from Sitka, Alaska, and that the 17th inst.,and that the U. 8S. Swatara sailed Cape of Good Hope, to-day for THE New Money ORDER OFFICE BUILDING.— on the corner of 8th and E streets, was to-day ac- with, and the building being ready for occupancy. The furai- ture will be moved in at once, but it 1s not ex- The contract cost of completing the building, with the connecting bridge, was $60,000. AN Orp LovistaNa CLAIM.—Major W. B. Brock- ett, of Loulstana, is in the city, He has been ap- pointed by Governor NcEnery of Lousiana the agent for Louisiana to ascertain and collect the amount due that state by the general government for funds advanced by the staté on account of the ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER 1s expected In Washington in a few days. He has taken the occuptec by the French minister, arranging to forward his furniture ‘Tue Lave Pusric PRUTER DEFRERS.—Mr. John D. Defrees, whose death 13 announced in the telegraphic columns of “am Star to-day, was born in Sparta, Tenn., November 10, 1810, and after having attended school ‘or a short time at an old log school-house began, When thirteen years old, Subsequently he in Ohio, In'1831 he settled In South Bend Ind. Shortly afterward he was elected a memter of the Indiana legisla- Years; afterwards be- editar of ‘the Indianapolis State lent of public printing, and held that office till 10, when the office’ was changed by an act of Gngress, and_he was suc 1877 he was ap- pointed public printer by President Hayes, and Jpril 1st last, when he re- signed on account of ilheaith. The Public Prin- ter, in a circular this aftrnoon announcing to the ingofice and all its branches M. M. GuEisneR has ten appointed postmaster Mr. Jay Huspeut, chérman of the republican congressional campaign committee, remains in the city looking, in peran, after assessment de- ® some one of the depart- in the former st#e the democrats expect ‘The estimate of the denocratic majority in the #40, certain, with chances The Secretary of War haisubenitted to the Judge Advocate Géneral for @ opinion the question The Star Route Jury Scandal. ‘MR. WELLS’ REPORT NEARLY READY. Ex-Governor Wells said to a Star reporter this afterncon: “My report will be ready as soon as ‘one more witness has been obtained. I will then send It to the Attorney General’s office, but it will not go to-day.” ‘MR. BLISS IN TOW! Mr. George Bliss, of New York, spectal counsel in the star route case, arrived here last night and was In close consultation with Mr. Merrick to-day. EVIDENCE OF BRIBERY RY THE DEFENSB. It 1s understood that the inyestization con- ducted by Mr. Wells has developed positive evi- dence that one of the jurors in the star route case was bought by the defense. When Mr. Brewster Cameron was asked about it to-day he satd evasively, “You will have to ask some of the law- Yers about that, I may not be qualified to say -| Whether the evidence is conclusive or not.” JUDGE HOOVER'S AFFIDAVIT, The report of Mr. Wells 1s delayed, as stated yesterday, by the non-arrival of the amdavit of Judge Hoover, of Arizona. This aMidavit, it 1s stated, relates to the Bowen-Dickson matter and throws considerable light upon it. DORSEY THINKS HE IS PERSECUTED. Stephen W. Dorsey was interviewed in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday and stated that the star route prosteution, tn the manner as conducted against ‘im by Attorney General Brewster,was altogether unwarranted, and amounted to persecution. He charged: that it was the work of a conspiracy ft | against him, begun by Postmaster General James and Attorney General MacVeagh, and completed by Attorney Generai Brewster. He expressed him- self confident of the entire truth of the data re- if | garding the alleged ee at bribery as pre- pared by Col. Ingersoll, and asserted that Bowen and Fall are and have for some weeks been in close intimacy with Brewster Cameron. Money for Mahone. “MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!” Mr. J. D. Brady, of Virginia, who 1s chairman of the state executive committee managing the can- vass of Senator Mahone and the coalitionists, 1s in the city. He was to-day at the War department and at the rooms of the Congressional campaign committee. Mr. Brady, it ts alleged, 1s here for funds, and a good sum, too, without which there 1s fear that Mahone cannot’ carry Virginia. ‘The disposition of the Congressional committee no doubt ts to aid Mahone, and a good deal of money js needed to pay the capitation tax for those una- ble to pay it. A gentleman from Virginia well posted says that Senator Mahone and’ his allies are badly frightened, and there 1s a very decided Prospect that his ticket will be beaten. The Jeannette Inquiry. A QUESTION LIEUT. DANENHOWER DID NOT THINK IT PROPER TO ANSWER. In the Jeannette board of inquiry this morning, after the reading and approval of yesterday's re- » | cord, Lieut, Danenhower was recalled. In reply to a question by the court, he stated that, juaging from the experience of the whale ships and that of the Jeannette herself, the chances of getting free after once being beset In the ice such as is usually found off Wrangel Land, are very slight. The report of Capt. Hooper to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury of the cruise of the United States revenue steamer Corwin, during 1880 and 1881, witness thought was good authority on this point. It showed that 56 whaling vessels have been beset in the Ice and lost since i871. Witness was asked: 0, fou know of anything in the managemcn’ of the Jeannette which subsequentexpertence proved rejudicial and which could have been avoided?” is reply Was: “It ts a question of judgment which fs called for by the court, and when I em- barked on the expedition I was to abide by the judgment of the commander, and I do not wish to Oppose my judgment to that of the commander or others untess 1t is absolutely required of me.” The court was then cleared for consultation. 6 ————+e. Mail Transportation. MORE MILES OF STAR ROUTE SERVICE AT A LESS cost THAN UNDER BRADY. The report of Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Elmer for the year ended June 30, 1882, shows that the cost of railroad mail transportation was $10,873,515, against $9,793,155 for the previous year. ‘The increase in mileage was §,994 miles, or 8.9 per cent. Thisis the greatest increase in length of railroad routes ever made in any one year, and 1s greater than the entire railroad mileage in 1851. The Appropriation for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1883, 18 $11,130,000, and the estimate for this Item for 1884 1s $12,000,000. ‘The estimated increase is Jess than is shown for 1882 over 1881, as the proba- ble rate of increase in cost will be reduced as the ageregate mileage 1s enlarged. SAVING IN THE STAR ROUTE SERVICE. The next largest item of expenditure ts for the star service. The cost of this service during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1882, was $5,553,849 or $1,403,506 less than for the previous year. Of this sum the larger portion ts due to revision of service and bringing the same within Itmits not to exceed the requirements of the localities to be supplied with mails, and some of the remainder arises from the supersedure of star by rallroud service. It 1s believed that $2,500 of the appropriation for 1883 will remain unexpended at the close of the year; and the estimates for 1884, though sufficiently large to cover all possible needs as to new service and Increased frequency on old routes is set down at $5,500,000. This, says Mr. Elmer, is worthy of note, as it will cover the cost of the growth and expansion of the service for the two fiscal years of 1883 and 1884, and Is a little less than the cost on the 30th of June, 1882. The “annual trans- portation” or number of miles traveled in the performance of the star route service during the rear 1882 was 76,924,867 mniners of the 27th, for the purpose of demanding the Of the rate of four cents tor mining on November 15th. The present rate is $3¢ cents, and it was the outcome of the late strike, which filled after four month Of idleness The ininers now believe that the de Telegrams to The Star.| fattened out things atthe fair to-day, The spinning jenny and the rouge et noir men, also the bankers for tne other games were on hand early, but the matertai for them to work on did not arrive. The blowers | and for Coal will be SO great at that time HON * JOHN D DEFREES DEAD. | Chat the operators will be forced to grant the ine i 4 J, | crease. a eee The Baltimore and Ohio's Philndele THE NEW IRISH MOVEMENT.| w. See oct tn + | WiMtNGToN, Det, Oct. 12—An application on ie behalf of the Baltnnore and Ohio raliroad com- — Pany Will be mace to the elty counctl this evening 3 THE ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND, FAIR for the privile of laying the tracks of Its com= 7 , + templated Philadelphia branch: ‘Usrough the porth- - | Western part of the ct Fo ; A PROMINENT BALTIMOREAN DEAD,| ‘The Carringe Rustders’ Convention. 4 |. PUMADELrULA, Oct. 19.—The carriage builders = Rational fassoctition ‘resumed tts seseion to-day : rhe question of apprenticeship was di set The Fair at Rockville. no detint was taken. Reedtutions were : EXERCISES POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF THE Ram. | Adopted p:tition:ne Congress to adopt measures. Special Dispatch to Tue EVENING Stak. for the protection of umber. ; ROCKVILLE, Oct. 19.—The rain Civil Service Association, N. Wilerd Brown, w York civil service med an auxiliary society hers, comprising the fore- — Reform AvEURN, ct. 19.— MI | assistanz Sec reform assoc | 4 for the side show blew and blew, but this blowing | Moteq Mitts Cy. Hon. D. M. Osborne was only resulted In wind. Those that aid arrive re- | Hon, Wm. B. Woodin, Hon, T. M. Pomeroy and mained under cover in the exhibition hall; while | Gen. Joun'N. Kuan association Will enter some who ¥ nied to see the cattie ventured out in Tubber coats and umbrellas on a visit to the stables and pens The cavalcade of stock was postponed until to-morrow, as also the annual ad- Gress. There were calculations for ten thousand | Amalgamate: Iron and. Steel Associaton of this Nisitors today. They did not come. There were | district, including Milwaukee, Chi robably one thousand Persons, notwithstanding | had agreed on a higher schodule of wages he rain. ‘They came because the weather bureau | facts are that they acreed on a lower sake tor the predicted cleat or fair weather. They have been | coming year, and will subimit It to the manuface engaged in offering up prayers for the weather | turers this afternoon, bureau since they arrived on the grounds. The Selieieal Baltimore Notes, fair will be continued Satunfay, 80 as to make up Eves Ce oe toaay. The absence of a crowd | SUDDEN DEATH OF A WERCHANT—-TIMLICO RACES. POSTPONED, ives the various committees a chance to make a tier examination of the articles on exhibition. | Barswone, Mn. Oct. 19.—John A. Dodson, a Well-known and popular merchant, died very sud= , lenly No premtums will be announced until four o'clock nd unexpectediy Ukls morning of heart this afternoon, ‘THE LADIBS’ DEPARTMENT, disease. He was senior partner of the firm of The display of ladies’ handiwork ts 80 much | John A. Dobson & Co., wholesale plasemate ie above the average of county fairs that It deserves per poser — ago sce city cube the attention it receives. Quite a common sight | Gryand Was the republican “nominee for neh of the next council from the Zesterday, was a dainty belle with a cake tn one | Uypiten ward af the election to be held next week, Sy CLC. he races at Pi be stponed awalting her check before placiug them on exhl: | aay on account crn, Lave, been po: = > bition. ‘There are between three or four hun- — Gred entries in the Iine of bread, butter, rolls and | ‘The Missing School Boy Turns up. Provipence, R.1., Oct. 18.—Willlam Lippitt, the preserves, speaking well for the domestic traits of the aidles of this section. The judges had a hard | nin schoo! boy io conreed tee School and disap: peared ten days ago, reached home this ume in awarding the butter premium, that had te completely exhausted, having walked rom New upon its work : ieee ‘The Iron Workers. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—It has been reported that the a been raised to $40 this year. It was finally given | to a golden roll exhibited by Mr. Ignatius Blount: with Mr. Alban Brooke's as second choice an — He is not yet able to explain his move ee ee ad ees te exhibite @ Work of the Quaker ladies, | Book: i and is as marvellously pretty. In the pleating | BOOKMAK i a. Tows of Jarsas itis delightful to the taste. ‘The VanBront to-day, in rendered « dectsion’on NEw York, Oct. 19.—Judge the court of Common pleas, ‘the motion recently argued before him in the ac- variety of needlework in everything, from the | Plainest cotton stiteh to the most claborate Ken- | Sington and art embroideries, furnishes a rane done y y Pf ariicies of great taste. Sone of the oll patnt- | Taprornet eee phe AH. iy, “04 crayon drawings display considerable | ror'an injunction te eee defendants from Auterfering with the business of “bookmaking” at A CONGRESSMAN SARS A TRIER, the Jerome park races. The judge denies. uhe Congressman Brewer, of New Jersey, took a| motion, holding that un ler the ae or 1 es premium for painted china—a decorated pitcher. | or gambling is unlaw(ul, aud therefore 20 InjuBee ‘The row of patchwork quilts, knitted counterpanes | WOR Should tssue in the action, etc., the inevitable accompanists of a country fair, Snataeiceeas tee are distanced this year by the display of home: ‘Telegraphic Briets, __ made rugs, These are almost as pretty as | John Hardy, a painter, 26 years old, while the high-priced Turkish, and are made of the | ing thls morning on Monroe street, New York Products of the rag bag. ‘The pattern is stainped | city, fell from the scaffold on which he was On Coarse canvas, the rags cut in narrow strips | Inz, to the ground, and was fnstantly killed. and drawn through with a brass hook. Loops ot a | | A number of representative Insuranoe. men Uniform length are left on the upper surface,which | in session at Alb ny to-day to discuss Inay or may not be sheared at the taste of the rug | reforms in different Bon) Of the stat maker, and the result ts as useful an article and | especially to try and advance the rates in many times prettier than the ordinary bought rug. | hamton and Syracuse, AS to the wearing qualities, nobody familiar with | At Knoxville, Tenn., this morning, Joseph h Ae their use ever remembers seeing one worn out. , Malty and George W. Mairy were shot and The work 1s fascinating, faspionable and, where | bY Major Tom O'Connor, and then he in turn was, the rag bag 1s well stocked, feasible. Justat present | killed by the friends of thie Malrys, Tug making ts the craze among Washinggpn ladics, — and hence this dissertation on the specimens at the Rockville fair. Mrs. W. 8. Brooke, the wife of the retiring president of the assoclation, 1s one of the most energetic ladies on committee work, and and The Marke, BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.—Vingini dated, “BALTIMORE, Oct. toner exertions much of the forward state of affairs | pPALTIMORE, Oct, oad cal muiaaling, 21, yesterday 1s due. aud wtendy; wentern quiet aid ent ete ea ee he ~~. ainber, 1.i2al.1s; No. 2 western winter Percicnlnces By eva nd Ociob r, “1-0nal08i. November, LBS December, i.10al-10',; Corn, southern firm and gui Z " . January, Lid ARABI'S PRINCIPAL COUNSEL. x ‘" ‘western qi and shade lower—southern white, 74176; new do. yer ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 19.—Mr. Bradley, an English barrister, Arabi Pasha’s principal counsel, has ur- Jow, nominal, 85a6 ; old western’ mi: ed, y Tived here and proceeded to Cairo. tober, nominal, 76: ‘November 70, ‘iene ARABI PASHA’S DEFENSE go} a steady and firmi—southern, 42a¢8; LuNDON, Oct. 19.—A dispatch to the Central foe kurt Proof, S8ad0: western white, 44u47; dos News Agency from Caro says the erisis has S ebab8 Hae te cae ended. The “Egyptian ministry have intimated their intention to permit’ Messrs. Broadley und | Eve and Hon. Mark Francis Napler to defend | Arabl Pasha on the condition that the witnesses i foe, quiet and Soalt-ao, packed, 225. creamer 234%. Petroleum quie* and not | Tidattye . y a~ | Coffee dull—Kio caren ordinary 7 a dato case shall undergo a preiiminary examina. | Coffee dull Rio copper Felined, 175. Whaaky steady. 1. 19a. ciriits to Liverpool per steamer BARRY SULLIVAN, THE ACTOR, FOR PARLIAMENT. | dull—cotton, 6-224.: flour Ae 9a) in, Diata ‘Ro Loxpox, Oct. 19-—Mr. Barry Sullivan, the actor, | geipte—flour, 1,622 barrels: wheat, 4 000 corn, has consented to be nominated for the'paritament | 2 bushels. | Shipments heat, 55,000 burbels; corn, for an Irish constituency on home rule principles, | 4,109 Pushels: Dales—wheat, 199,000 bushels; corn, , ‘ORK, Oct. 19.—Stocks moderately active. Exchange—iong, 450%; short. 435%. Governments generally cl EW YC 19.—Flour firm and quiet. Wheat tairiy active, aig cont better. Con, i $s higher. Pork firm, 24.00. Lard steady. 13.60" = srirgunt Alexandria Affaire Reported for THE EVENING STAR. Tue Piscataway Rovrs.—The P! route being ag HUGH O'DONNELL AND THE CONFERENCE PROGRAM. | Dost, Oct. 19.—Mr. Hugh O'Donnell, M. P. Writes to ‘the Freeman’s Journal that though he | 1s determined to support the conference program, | he cannot join the council, which he saysis 80 constituted that if only a small number of county delegates are sufficiently flexible, 1ts whole con. trol Will be in the hands of the sixteen nominees of the Irish parliamentary party. THE NEW IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. Dusuin, Oct. 19.—The organized committee of the new ‘Irish national league will hold its first meeting to-day. ataway creek a1 opentng, there ts some talk of fiscal 9 miles; the cost $5,553,849; the annual transportation tor “ia, £6.070,995 miles; the cost, $7,821,499; the result, 853,872 miles more transportation and $1,767,650 re guction in cost for 1882, as against the same items r ——_____+9-__ District Government Affairs, MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. In reply to request of Mr. Samuel Norment for au- thority to change alleys from north to south side of lots 77 to 80, square 368, that the alleys referred to are public ones, and cannot be changed except in the manner prescribed by law. ‘The pressure upon the inspector of the examination of sewerage for new out an assistant, requires much of his time, and Persons calling for inspectionsof old housesshould eed met rard we the health eee who, en nec , Fefer such papers to the plumbin; inspector. — = OLD SOLDIERS AT THE ALMSHOUSE. The Commissioners are in receipt of a commu- nication from Intendant Stoutenburg,of the Wash. ington asylum, in which he submits a list of 12 inmates of the asylum and states that in his opin- fon they should be cared for at the Soldiers Home. He gives ¥") name and military record of each man, Uj this the Commisssioners have ad- dressed a note to Gen. 8. D. Sturgis, governor Na~ tonal Soldiers Home, inviting his attention to Mr. Stoutenburg’s statement. ‘They state that at Present these men are a burden upon the tax pay- aoe Ge ee ana yen Fae tobe the 1 @ government of the U. 8. to provide them shelter and subsistence, “s THE FIRE PLUGS QUESTION. Commisstoner Mot in a memorandum refers So the subject of replacing the 9-inch with 10-inch fro plugs, and calls attention to the appropriation made for that purpose and requests that it may be done atan early day. This memorandum being referred to the engineer Commissioner, he made the inquiry: “What is the necessity for the change?” -This question being referred to Chief Cronin, he replies that the first object is to get larger outlets, so that at a fire the greatest possi- ble supply of water may be drawn from the main; another object is to secure uniformity, whereby Ume may be saved in getting to work ata fire. He states that they are now compelled to carry a “reducer” on the engine and one on the hose car- lumbing in Touses,withe anied by his wife.—Gen,. A. Sheridan, ex- Fecorder of deeds, is in ton—Spenier wetter returned to the city yesterda_Ex-Sergeant-at- Arms Thompson leaves to-for Ohio.—wMr. John H. Taggart, of TaggarPhiladelphia Sun- ‘aay'Times, was in the clty uo. Am Appeal te jbbell. FOR GOD'S 8aKE, JUDGE, aoe MORE ‘MONEY! ‘From the New York Sun. { ‘The follow! letter was by J. A. Hub- bell when in New York ery. Laue Jay A. Hotel, New York “ Dra Juper: J srzote to Gams hat he thought aoe Tenclose his Judi do not 1 Sees, Sialy Soar ah call ‘Yours truly, In rate! ae October 4, man of ‘irginia says: “It is of vital 11 we should receive five ied On & “While I am not hands until the riage, to adapt which much valuable time 1s lost: that Were the 10-Inch. plugs universal throughout the city this valuable time would be saved and the “reducers” dispensed with. On some of the en. gines necessity compels the ‘use of even two redu- REFORM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, Commissioner West to-day received a communt- cation from Mrs. Clara 1. Hoach, president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Unton, requesting an audience for the pi of n rela- tive to a reform school for girls, to which a Was returned as follows: “ Commissic leave to acknowledge your request on your association for an audience, will afford them ot office Will be glad to learn your views tablighiment it of a reform School for LIQUOR LICENSES. sterdam, Chenowit chief, Will R. Byers, Columbus, Ohio: Dance officer, Charles Dowling, Albany, N. ¥-; surgeon, Heniy Wills, Brooklon’ No? election. combining’ thal ute with the Maryland ferry to Berry’s landing, H 3 nd yesterday the Virgina made’a special trip up the Pis-ataway creek. “The steamer ts now chartered by the terry company to Mr. W.S. Moore, who has complied thoroughly with his contract to keep open Alexane sndria trade with the Maryland shore. ‘The pro. posil for clearing out Broad creek and sending the ferry boxts up Uiat route has come to nauzhe Bask Batt.—The game of bas? ball yesterday afternoon, between the National Star nine of Washington, and the Alexandria Association nin was played at the Associstion grounds here, and resulted: National Stars, 9; Alexandria nine,0, Reroxrer’s Nores.—Mr. &. B. Stoutenbuns has recelved the contract for bullding a gymnasium at the <Virginia Theological Seminary in. Fairtax coufity, near this place.—J, A. Marshall has the Sgnuract for city wood for the poor this winter. — Alexandria seems to have become a favorite “tramp” of gypsies lately. Almost every week fangs visit the city and make a round of begging. its probable that, as there ts some complaint on. the subject, the authorities will not permit them . to collect crowds on the streets he » but will send them out of town a8 soon as Yiey appear.—— ‘The examinations of the work of the committee on streets upon Union street and on Cameron street will be begun to-night by @ special commit- tee ‘of the city council consisting of Messrs. Mo. Lean, Strauss, Moore, and Peake.——The Washing. ton and Western ratiroad company transacted mo business at its annual mecting, except the re election of its directors——At the station house : : MARINE DISASTERS. Lonpon, Oct. 19.-—The British bri: stranded off Ballywalter, Ireland. The crew were | landed. The St. George arrived at Maryport on September 29 from Quebec. ‘he Italian brig Mariuccia Mignone, from New York for Barcelona, was abandoned near the Western Islands. Three of the crew were drowned. ee Test of the crew have been landed at Graves- SANDOWN RACES, The autumn meeting at Sandown Park an to-day. The race for the great Sapling ished two-year-olds was won ue Lord Cadogan’s brown colt Goldfield. Mr. C. Blanton’s bay colt The leven horses Including Mr. J. R. Keene's bay colt Potosi, = ne SENTENCED TO DEATH. TRIESTE, Oct. 19.—It is stated that Overdank, the man arrested some time since while manufac- turing bombs, ha» been sentenced to death, a Tet nd Sons of Veterans Convention. Prrrsp0nG, Pa., Oct. 19.—The national conven- on of the Sons of Veterans continued in session to-day, and will probably conclude its business this evening. The next convention will be held in New York city. The following ofMfcers were elected. Commander-in-chief, H. T. Rawiey, Pitts- burg; Meutenant commander, Charles Durfee, De- catur, IL; vice lieutenant commander, Ww. G Wicoff, Columbus, Ohio; chief of staff, Walter E. Morris, Pittsburg; adjutant general. H. W. Wilkes, Pittsburg; quartermaster general, F. N. Arbogast, Pittsburg; inspector general, J. B. Stanton, Am. N.Y.; judge advocate general, Chariss Chicago, Ml"; chief ministering ofiicer, avign, Suilwater, Minn; ehapialn-in- lef ord- St. George this morning a young man 1s held for refusing ser- vice upon the chain gang-——The steamer stor having undergone some repairs at the lowes Ship yard Will be ready for servive in a ——The large schooner on stocks at the yard is now planked, and will be ready for the — in a few days.—aAll the political meet- Ings named for last night and to-nigiit were ap nounced yesterday afternoon as postponed. The Political Field, CONGRESSIONAL NOMIN ATIONS—INDEPENDENT DEMO CRATS IN BALTIMORE—THE OREGON FIGHT, ETC. Congressional nominations were made day as follows: W. C. Watson, rep., 3st Lyman W. Coe, dem., 4th Conn. ; George A. dem., 15th Pa.; CC. adiyrin, tna. 15h Pa.; L. Blake, rep., 6th N. J. J. W. Doane, the tic nominee in the Ist Llipois district, short ume. ship W. H. H. estas Nominated for Congress. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Oct. 19.—The repubilean Con- ‘tonal convention for the second district to- lay nominated Hon. Jonathan Chace for re- blican con- rict to-day L ¥. Be E ? i & é r A the n ent Sudietat ciekee, The com propose and nominate four for judges was appoint and repel the names of Win. A. art, Edward 5 g | | li i 56: tts 5 $ Ci i