Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1882, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAM BUILDING Rerthwest Comer Pencsylvanin Ave. and 11th St..57 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Fres't. served to enbserihers in tte “ 10 oe THe Exrxiee fran fs ico at Wash!s A on Fria: Fi; 10 Tux Werner Stsi Reetage nepal. s S' Ect wot NETS AND HATS, i AXYD SATURDAY, OCT # AND 2ler. mS. M. J. HUNT, on F STREET. au : me] Ms LMA RUPPERT, | Z CS Meru Srreer, orros'te Patent OF Cox WEL AND GET YARNS, WORSTED DENIES AND OUTLI plete Stock of HOSIERY, UNDERY AND TH MN" M. FL MIL a 1297 7-H STREET, above M. HALL G DS, ALL THE LATEST STY tte, The TH we a a ural WATER WAV ON'S WAVE Wiles, 3 TAL coM Lac DESCRIPTION, S TRIMMINGS, Tec. 7 Cite Trevi sVivania aven Festiers dyed led equal to new \y ME VON BRANDIS, M MODISTE. formerly with Lord & Taylor's, New York; Wm. Barr & Co. Si. Le Mo. Cloaks, “Doimans aud Suite inade &t the shortest notice. Perfect Work. Superior Fittins. Prices, and Satie . Br xuaranteed. Evening I Vrouss OS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. EARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, ANCY WORSTED WORK for Embroide € A iull Lune Child's Bonnets, Ents and a general outht for children. on Linen, Mammoth Worsted and Rmtted dered Cleaks, all sizes, Germ: bearian Yarn han Zephyr Worsted, colors. ‘Stampin SPECIAL FALL OPENING, Spanish, dering ey WED DAY, OCTOBER 41u, OF FRENCH BONNETS ANP LONDON HATS, ech ile in Europe. ted personally You are resp ectin . P. PALMER, HTS OF * TEEL, 250. Woven usually sold yy ‘ORSET, at $1. iat Made Would MSE at $1, to order f eet Ht and comfort. TIES ARE thing, Merino Underwear ‘The “Hercules” Sup- ich Mise H. is epecial axent, anda $1 Corset, her own make, that for the prica Cannot be surpanced. N.B.—French, German and Spanish spoken. a5 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. CROCKERY, CUTLED FINE PLATED WARE, AND KITCHEN UTENSILS. Five stories devoted to the above elaas of goods, iv- fog us the la stock aud greatest variety we’ have ever offered. ot = 709 CHINA, Glass, HOUSFEFUR! HING GOODS, And ORNAMENTAL Goops HOUSEHOLD ADORNMENT. Our stock of above goods OW plete, wnd we are offering every im quality, variety and price. STOVE, OBE OR PL complete, and ify show for your in ‘Our stock is now Hi favor us with a call we cat the largest assortment of A St. George and Stag Head Elevated Ov al and Side Jewel Latrobes, se and Barstow Furnaces. Also Slate Mantels and Grates. Plumbing and Gae Fitting. Job- Ming and Repairiug promptly attended to. W. 8. JENKS & CO. ‘TIT Tth street nortnwest. SEWING MACHINES, &e. Ls ! BEFORE PURCHASING SEWING MACHINE Do net fail to examine the finest finished, lightest ran- Bing aud most quiet Sewing Machines in the world, THE NEW HARTFORD! THE = A } 13. 60—N° 9,210... AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL THEAT i = TO-NIGHT AT 8. 8 1 U a KY x tal 1 2 8 1) COMPANY, £ Secuery and Appoint- — — nt Cstalnes, snd P| A R ¥ ¥ OCTOBER 30, KIND, By the celebrated Company which plaved it all summer 626 ‘at Daly's I hea: w York. E ABN MUSIC HALL, ‘se 7u8-712 E streer. First appearanc? of the NEW GERMANIA THEATER COMPANY. AD. NEUENDORFF. COMEDY ¢ OMPLIME, STERN LODGE, N. Lier: jay Eveniny, ( drder and their to be present. 1 te Choir of Christ's Churen, reh, ‘Tauraday evening st re. ER COMIQUE. . OCTOBER 23, 1882, McINTYRE & HEATH'S FAMOUS COMBINATION, McINTYRE & HEATH, CONNERS & KELLY, PAULINE BATCHELLER, ALEX. DAVI LAISCELLE FAMILY, ROSS & CONNALLY, ‘THE FOUR SHaMROCKS, MASTER EDDY. Matinees Tueslay, Thursday and Saturday. A. GRAND CONCERT WILL. BE GIVEN AT LINCOLN HALL ON THURSDAY NEXT z for the benefit of BUD EAGLESTON'S NEW TABERNACLE on Capitol Hill, under the direction of Prof. JECKO. MESSRS. PUGH, WHIPPLE and others will aes: 023-4t™ NAtONAL Jockey CLUB. q a 1882, FALL MEETING. 1882. s TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. FIVE RACES EACH Day, One of which WILL BE A STEEPLECHASE. Improper characters will positively be excluded. Trains leave the Baitimore and Ohio railroad depot for the track at 9 and 10 a.m, 12 m., 12:10, 12:25, 12:50and 1:30 p.m, and will be in waiting at the ter- mination of the races. Kound-trip tickets, 10 cents. ‘The first rece will be started promptly at 1 o'clock. ol2w Qo. 626, ON EXHIBITION No. 626 i t AND SALE AT E Street. MARKEITER'g, Street Xo. €26 E street northwest, one door from 7th street, Ckoice Oi Painting ving Chromoe, ete. ; als) Litee: snd Choice’ Biock of Pupertaseione. piotie Ereiiee, Picture Cord and Tavsels They arkriter’s, Terms Free Art Galle: ATTORNEYS. W. T. FITZGERALD, o | ATTORNEY-ag naw, ox £ Practices in all the Courts. N, 2 MILLER . Attorney-at-Law, Rooms 2. and4 Gunton Lay Batlding, Louisisna avenue. JAPANESE GOOD J JAY GOULD, 421 9TH STREET, BETWEEN D id E.sts., oe square from Pe ia avenue. crolis, Lanterns, Fans, Decorative Pictures, Bor- ders, ete. Also, new Xmas Cards, Scrap Picturee, etc. o4 1B OVELL'S LIBRARY. ‘The following beoke, in CURKENT AND will snd. free, to any address—sinle numbers at'10 and doubie at'20 cents; same, bound in cloth, well suited for libraries, (regular price 50 cents, )at 35 cents, postage excluded. ols. Hyperion, by Longfeliow 8 vols. Outre-Mi by Longfellow . 0 vols. Tne Hi ay Boy, by Bjorn: - 1 vois. Arne, by Bjorneon . - 10 vols. Frankenstein, by Mrs. The Last of the Molicans. . 10 Clytie, by Joseph Hatton 0 . 10 vols. The Moonstone, by Wilkie Collins. ‘Part 1.10 9. 10 vols. Do. do. ‘Part 11.110 10. 10 vols. Oliver Twit 20 11. 10 vol. The Coming Hace: by Lord Lytton 12. 10 vols. Leila Lytton . 5 vols. The Three Spaniards, by George W Svols. The Tricks of the Greeks Unvailed, by Robert Houdin 2 S vols. L’Abbe Constan: by Ludovic Halevy, author of *‘La File de Mme. Angot,” ete .. S vols. Freckles, by Rebecca Fe-qus Kedeliffe. A new original story... s Svols. the Dark Coilee chanan. 5 vols. They Were Married’ by Walter. 5 aie Seekers After God, by 20 vo ere Canon Farrar, D.D.20 20. 5 vols. The Spanish Nun. by ‘Thom, De Ganticey 10 - 10 vols. The Green Mountain Boys, by Judwe D. 1 Pars orT 1s. 15. 16. 1. P. ‘Thompson. - 10 vols. Fleurette, . 10 vols. Second Thoughts, by Rhoda 44. 10 vole. The New Magdaien, by Wilkie Collin : 10 vols. Divorce, by Margaret Lee 10 vole. Lifeof Washington, by Leonard Henle: § vols. Social 1 tiquette, by Mrs. W. A.Saville ... ; 5 vos. Single Heart and Vouble Face, by Chatics ie. 31 10 vols. Ernest Malteavers, by Lor 82. S vols. The Haunted House and Calderon OPPENHEIMER’S, Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms, street northwest, St. Cloud Building. DIES WHO COULD QUEE Sled last week wil pleare t that we receive afresh supply of thes elezant Muchines from the fac- y This last lot is even more handsomely and lighter running than any preceding ones. dd secure first choices. X KINDS Of new latest improved Ma- » optaide axeuts, can therefore $10 to $15 lesa. sible guarantee with all Machines we sell, € repair. C. AUERBACH, Cor. 7th and H sts., NOT GET on REGRET JT IF YOU BUY ANY SEW- ‘HINE bef fore youcome here and sve our ices, agente employed. MeKENNEY, $27 9th strect northwest. 3. Teel all kits, rent and repair. aus A SEENTION, BUYERS! Ps While our front pavement is being torn wp OUR STOCK OF CARPETS fstill being increased. If you can’t get inthe front way you will find AN ENTRANCE AT 305 EIGHTH STREET. ‘It will pay you to come and see us, as the bargains we ae offering will more than compensate for the trouble. SINGLETON & HOEKE, 1 MAREET SPACE AND 305 EIGHTH STREET. Courtier, by Lord Lytton . 10 vols. Joun Halifax, by Mies Muicck 5 vois. 800 ies on the Amazon, by Juices . S vols. The ryyte vols. Life of “Mario: + § vols. Pau! and Virginia. ‘. 10 vols, Tale of Two Citi }. 5 vols. The Hermits, by Rev. Thave on hand the largest stock of Books, the latest Publications, and all the standard worgs of Poetry, History and Fiction, which I sell at great deal less prices than sold in regular bookstores. Try once and. you will convince yourself. Bend for Catalogues, CHAS. BAUM, 416 77H Steet, Washington. Our assortment of Christmas and New Year's Cards ‘finest collect now on exhibition, and is the best and. ion, in this country. 025 T OME, SWEET HOME, A PAMPHLET OF 26 pages, on sanitary plumbing, tasued for gra tuitous ‘cirent uable "inf tuitous (cireulation, ives val formation | Wish, only, accordingly. stores—317 9th 1780 Pi pamkier at our atreet, ‘street, wy HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. NTON FISH CHEMICAL ORY SPECIAL NOTICES SOF FRI SHIP ted tow.tend the meet ¥ important busi- ness will be BP. H. SWEET, Secretary, 1° ce We have sold out our ent're interest in the business known as UNITED STALE "OMPANY. Respecttull iW. & U. DA) BERG. We call the attention of the public to the fact that we have bout out the entire interest of the above fim, and will continue doing business at their old stand known as Unite t State will remain in our Respectfully, i Company. Mr. THYSON oy. neg. &R.G, RICHARD. FOURTH ISSUE. THE EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION subscription books are now open for the 4th annual isenoof stock, paymentson which commence November, Monthly payments are $2 50 per share. $1, 000 is advanced on each share in Fut. Af this date $197,500 ix advanced to the members to buy homes, jay off mortenwes, &e. a Taformation will be furnished and subscription re- ceived by— James H. Si 342 D at. n.w. B.H. Tw Govt. Piinting office, ‘Thomas son 318 18th et. now. Alex Gariner, 911 F at. new. Geo. W. Casilear, Bureau of Engraving. Fred. W. Pratt, corner 9th and D sts. D. w. Chas. B. Baiey, Washinctox Gus Co. B. F. Fuller, Agricultural Dept. Geo. W. Fisher, Surgeon General's office. Assesscr's office, 434 st. 0. w. 1220 H st. now, 342 D st. new. + 917 Fst. new. N, DENTIST, Hag Removed to 1409 New York avenue, (Young Men's Christian Association building). 025-4w [c= QUILL VACCINE SLIPS FROM N. NAL 4&5" vaccine Establishment, for sale, at NN 025-6t Drug store, 627 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘This only virus used b Heath Office, and endo Jead- ing physicians as he best, 025-6 OFFICE GREAT FALLS ICE CO = ? (ea WasuixGron, Oct. 24th, 1882. "5 At aepecial meetingof the Board of Directors, held this day, there was declered a dividend of 10 per cent on its capital stock from the Parnings of the year, pay- able at 1202 F street on and after October 26th, 188 By order. ‘J.T. FEN 095-2 “9; BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENIERS AND 2 ine No. 1.—A full atten‘lance is requested FRIDAY NIGHT, October 27th, for the purpose of dis fributing the proposed new Constitution of the National Brother! 0 that the members can inform them- selves of contents. [025-2t] C. D. MURRAY, Sec’ Wasnixaton, D. G., Oct. 24 1882, OF DISSOLUTION OF COPART- S is 1g to give notice that the Copartne: shin heretofore existing under the firm name of PA DON & STEELE hag this day been dissolved. by mu. tua} consent. Geo. H. Paddon 1 authorized to collect and receipt all bills dtie the late tran, 0. H. PADDON, _025-2¢* FRANELIN » STEELE, [2B OFEICE OF coLLEcTOR < STRICT OF COLUMBIA, WasHINGTON, October 23, 1882. OF TAXES, ‘The Taxpayers of the District will take notice that the HG undersigned received the duplicate of assessments, of the taxes for the year ending June 30, 1633, and will be rea the taxes at this office y to pores re payment c from and after the first day of November, 1882. One-h lf of said tax is due November 1, 1882, the other half May 1, 1883. Parties who pay the whole of said fax before the first day of December, 1882, will have a deduction of five (5) per cent. thereon. On so much of the first half of said taxes due Novem ber J, 1#82, as shell not be paid durin eaid month, a penalty of ‘two (2) ner cent. will be added on tue first lay of each succeeding month thereafter until the same is paid, or otherwise proceeded with as the law directs. ‘The law imposes a ifke penalty for non-payment of the second half, due May 1, 1883, if not paid within said month of \ re By order of Commiseioners of the D. JOHN F. COOK, 024-6 Collector D Solumbia. (>? DE. PETER Has bt dence and office to south: streets northwes Office hours iso t corner 3st and O opposite to Christ church. to 10, 1 to 2, 4 to 6. 024-1w* E OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wasnrxoron, Oct. 11, 1882. ‘The attention of taxpayers is called to the recent en- actment of Congress, approved July 12, 1882, which Teleases their property from previous penalties upon payment of 6 per centum interest per annum upow all general taxes in arrears on the lst day of July, 1879, And on all special assessments due the Disirict of Co- Jumbia, provided, said payiment is made on or before November J, 1842, ‘he penalties and 10 per cent interest, with other costs, will reattach if this privilege is not ayalied of before the time limited by the law. By order of the Commissioners. JOHN F. COOK, ocl1-171 Collector of Taxes, DC. (ce, FURNISH TRIES, NOT ALMS.—BE- nevolent citizens of the District of Columbia who approve of the practical methods of the Associated Charities are urgently requested to give orders for mak- inv Fine and Plain Ladies and Gentlemen's Underwear, Children's Clothing, Household Sewing, Knitting, Et. broidery, Mending, Domestic Service, Washing by the hour or day, or any work a woman can do, to the WO- MAN'S WORK DEPARTMENT of Fifth Subdivision Associated Charities, 922 D’ street northwest. Office open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. #30-6m_| Mrs. Washington News “and Gossip, : | Govr nue, $430, SECRETARY FOLGER was at his desk to-day. ‘Tae Prestoesr wil leave for Now York this afternoon, mpanied by Secretary Freling- huysen and Seeretary Lincoli Goud Cerrrrioares.—Assistant Treasurer Boy- eridge, of Chicago, has applied to the Treasury department ror 33,000,000 in cold certificates in denominations larger than $10,000, PROGRAM FoR THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FarR.— At the last meeting of the board of direction the following revised schedule of exhibition days was adopted and will doubtless be strictly adhered to: Saturday, November #5th,opentng ceremonies:Sun- day, 25th, memorial day; Monday, 27th, Army of the Cuniberlind day; Tuesday, 28th. day for public school children; "Wednesday, 20th, Wheelmen’s day; Thursday, goth, Masonic day} Friday, De. cember Ist, Milltary day: Saturday, 24, District of Columbia day; Sunday, 31, closing ceremonies. AssISTANT NAWAL ConsTRUcroR F. T. Bowles has beon detalied to duty as secretary of the naval advisory board now in session in the Navy department. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMBNTS.— The President has appointed Wm. 8. Smith, of New York city, Edward W. Kinsley, of Boston, and D. K. Tripp, of Chicago, a commisston to exainine two hundred and fifty miles of railroad constructed by the Atlantic and Pactfic Raflroad company in Indian ‘Territory and Arizona. The President has also appointed George E. Waring, jr., of Newport, EL, to be a member of the national poard of health, vice Dr. Charles F. Folsom, of Massachu- sctts, Tesigned. Tue Hor SpRincs ARMY AND Navy Hosprrat.— The Surgeons-General of the Army and Navy have made a report to Secretary Lincoln recom- mending @ plat of five acres in the southwest cor- ner of the Hot Springs mountain as the site for the proposed Army and Navy Hospital, for the construction of which an appropriation of $100.000 ‘Was made at the last session of Congress, Lier. Very’s Syste of night signals has been adopted in the Navy. - SFCRETARY FOLGER, having returned to Wash- ington, was at his office in the department to-day. Pty response to an inquiry the Secretary said he id not know how long he would remain in the city; that he had made no definite plans as to his movements. ‘The selection of persons for the sev- eral positions of Inspectors of foreign steamers has not yet been made. The matter, however, Is belng considered by the Secretary, DENIED BY THE PRESIDENT.—The statement to the effect that political affairs in New York and Pennsylvania and other states have been the sub- Ject of formal discussion at Cabinet meetings, is authoritatively dented by the President and mein- bers of the Cabinet. No Spit Iv THE Comet.—Commander Sampson, of the Naval Observatory, on Wednesday observed the comet through the great equatorial, and came to the conclusion that the elongated appearance of the nucleus is due to two masses of nebulous matter, one of which 1s between the nucleus proper’and the sun, and the other on the side toward the tail. Both these masses are somewhat detached from the nucleus, the one in the direc- tion of the tall being the brighter, but nelther presenting the con lensed, sun-Itke appearance of the nucleus. ‘Tirese luininous portions of the comet are probably what has been observed for separate portions of the comet, and led to the bellef that the comet had “ split.” THE CURTIS POLITICAL ASSESSMENT CaSR.—In the United States Supreme Court yesterday the argu- ment in the Curtis political assessment case was closed. Mr. Everett P. Wheeler, as_a representa- tive of the civil service reform association, did not make an argument, but has submitted a brief for the government, n'whtch the constitutionallty of the statute 1s miintaiued. PERsONAL—Assistant Postinaster General Hat- ton has gone to New York for a short stay.—Sir Frederick Bramwell and family, of London, are at the Arlington.—Mr. Glenn Brown, of this city, 4s to read a paper before the American Institute of Architects,—of which he 18 an Assoclate,—now in session at Cincinnat!.—Dr. George H. Mitchell, of the Pension Office, has gone to New York, td take part in the political campaign in that state. W. Miner, of the Omaha Republican, and his wife and Dr. John Hall, the noted New York divine, are at the Riggs—Representative Mc- Kinley, of Oho, arrived In town this morning, and Js staying at the Ebbitt—Hon. B. K. Bruce egister Of the Treasury, was registered in Ci ciunatt yesterday.—Mr. Brentano, the well- known book and periodical dealer in New York, 1s at Willard’s.—Mr. Ciarles Payson, of Washihg- ton, Was registered in Chicago on Tuesday. Senor Dominguez, Argentine Minister here, and Mr. Oswald Chariton, of the British legation, were registered in New York last night. Admiral and Boggs, of this city, salted for Europe yester- DK. E.R. RUST, te DENTIST, Kemoved from corner 9th and H streets to 1409 New York avenue northwest ol7-Im [ce SA0PL Ss. SHEDD, 409 97a Stneet NontHwesr. GAB FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, LATROBE~ FURNACES, RANGES, PLUMBING and TINNING. Jobbing promptly done, 29) eS “GAS FIXTURI 831 15TH Srneer, Full assortment Mitchell, Vance & Co.'s Goods. Cor- —E. F. BROOKS, s15 (SW, WAYLAND WILSON'S INSECTICIDE, 45 the best powder for_ 0 nd refined Guri Camphor, for moths, at DRE’ Sth street and Penns SAMUEL KFR, DET GOODS, 930 7th street northwest. New French and Scotch Ginghams, just opened; best qualities at low prices. Silks, Sating, and Rhadames, extra good values, ea GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS FRESH FROM THE SPRING. W. C. MILBURN, Pranmactsr, 1429 Peunsylvania aven: HOTELS, &e yet BRUNSWICK, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY, This fashionable, central and convenient hi eet nreally culated und entirely renovated aga h has otel home for permanent jcuests and the traveling public. The new and superb restaurants are under’ excelient ave an unrivaled cuisine, The Ball Room, Banquet Halls aud Private Parlors are now ready BANQUETS, Ero, For rooms and terms address 03-t, th, 8, 26¢ MITCHELL & KINZLER. UCU veeealLy PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY A LAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR FOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE, CEREBRAL CON- GESTION, Etc. INDIEN Prepared by GRILLON. Sole Proprietor, Fharmacien de Ire classa deis Faculte de Paris, ‘27 rue Rambuteau, Paris. GRILLON Tamar—unlike Pills and tne usual purga- tives—is agreeable to take, and never pro- duces irritation. Fold by all Drageists. D EMPSE-Y’S o5-th9t, w&s8t, 1p WEDDING INVITATIONS axp WEDDING STATIONERY. Only very first quality used. “*Piries’ English Visiting Card," printed from plate, ‘One Dollar per hundred. 918 PENNsYLVANta AVENUE, o18-Im ‘Between 9th and 10th strects, Emma Stebbias, the well-known ed yesterday, from ill health con- Ing a long residence in Rome. National Jockey Club Races, THE SPORT AT IVY CITY TO-DAY. ‘The continued beautiful autumn weather made the day for the Ivy City races all that could be asked. The attendance to-day was larger than yesterday, the track In splendid condition, and the accessories all that could be desired.’ The grand stand was well filled with Washington’s rominent people, the ladies In goodly numbers lending their presence and smntles. TO-DAY’S PROGRAM. ‘The program for to-day comprises six races. ‘The first race ts a selling race for all ages—one mile, ‘The entries are Constantina, Mamle Fields, Tota, Nancy Lyle, Chickadee, Little Buttercup, Hartford, Black Prince and Hotachimte. ‘The second race 1s a handteap sweepstake—one mile anda haif. For this the entries are General Monroe, Colonel Sprague, Checkmate, Duke of Montalban, Lida Stanhope and Brunswict ‘The third race ts for three year olds—one mile, The entries are Joe Blaekbura, Wandering, Fatr- water, Empress, Castor, Corori¢, Tennyson, Baron Faverot, Bessie and Pearl Thorn. ‘The fourth race—mile and a quarter—for three- year-olds, has only one entry—Monarch. The fifth race, an extra selling race, three- fourths of a mile, will be made up at the judge's stand before one o'clock to-day. ‘The sixth and last race will be a steeple- chase, for which the entries are Joe Hunt, 148 pounds; Nol Pros, 132 pounds; Flower of Meath, 135 pounds; Kitty Clark, 152 pounds; Lillie Mon- son, 151 pounds; Bethune, 185 pounds. POOLS ON TO-DAY’S RACES: 5 Were sold last night at the National hotel. On the first race Constantina brought $60 as the choice, Hartford $35, Buttercup $35, Black Prince $35, Mamie Fields ‘8, Tota $25, Chickadee $16, Hotachimte $15, N: Lysle $10, For the second race General Monroe and Colonel Sprague each sold for $100, Duke of Montalban $90, With Checkmate, Lida Stanhope, and Brunswick at $25 each. Wan- dering was the favorite for the third race, selling for $80, while Governor Bowie's stables brought $00. For the steeplechase, Kitty Clark was iS favorite, going for joe Hunt bringing Bethune $7, Nol Pros $5, and the field $4. The Races ‘To-day. HARTFORD WINS THE FIRST. The first race closed at 1:3 It was won by Hartford in 144%; Little Butteroup second, Con- Stantina third, French mutual paid $24.10. ‘From. the start Hartford held the lead, ly pressed by Black Prince, who was the favorite, but at the sec- nd pole dropped to the fourth place. In the pools Black Prince sold ror $85, Harttord for $40. CHECKMATE WON THE SECOND RACE. Checkmate won the second race in 2:37. The favorite was Gen. Monroe in the Paris and other poe, French mutuals paid $88.55. Brunswick eld the lead to the three-quarter pole, when Checkmate forged to the front. Under thie wire Checkmate pa: neck and wi rague; Gen. Monroe third. ene ‘The closing events att City, yesterday, after e closing events at sterday, the fourth race, (Cor which there was only one entry, Bootjack, walking over the course), was a Tace made up on the traek, three-fourths of a mile, for all ages. The starters were Frozen Bill, Eula, Jota, Constantina, Emily #., Mary Warren and eas ive omy with'ioes woot conscaaits ‘was of, wi ote ina third and the others three-q one length; Iota seco Emily F. fourth, Perpiew’ Frogen Bill last Time, 17%. ‘The sixth and last event of the day was a hurdle Face, one and a-half miles, for all Go The starters were Flower of Meath, Buster, Nol Pros, Rochester and Harry Gow, 'Nol Pros was the aoeae ‘tenon ee third. e Secon r There Was no further third, ‘YESTERDAY. 26, 1882. STAR ROUTE JURY BRIBERY MM. PLT. FALL RETURNS TO THE CITY. Mr. F. H. Fall, for whom a warrant was Issued on Tuesday, for his alleged share in the star route “Jury fixing” business, returned to the city at 93) o’clock last night from New York, and went tm- mediately to the residence of his counsel, Mr. H. E. Davis, of the firm of Riddle, Davis, and Padgett, and from there to Judge Snell's residence, where arrangements Were discussed as to nis giving ball to-day. 215 o'clock to-day Mr. Fall met Deputy About 11 Marshal Wiliams at the court-house and surren- dered himself. The Police Courthaving adjourned, Mr. Fall, with an officer, was allowed to remain at his oflice till the court reconvened. THE AFFIDAVIT on which the warrant against Mr. Fall is based 1s made precisely the same as that of Brown, pub- Ushed yesterday, with the exception of change of hame and the insertion of the phrase that “one Frank H. Fall did, as this complainant fs informed and believes, corrupUy endeavor to influence,” &c. MR. FALL AND HIS COUNSEL. Mr. Fall had a long interview with his counsel, Mr, Davis, this morning, and when he left he stated to a Star reporter that it would now be improper for him to say anything about the case, for he had committed himself to the care of counsel. WHAT JUDGE SNELL SAYS. Judge Snell stated toa Stan reporter that Mr. Fall called at his residence last night and requested that he (Judge Snell) take his (Fali’s) personal bonds to appear before the court. The Judge de- clined to do so, when Fall stated that he would ap- pear at the Police Court at 2 o'clock this afternoon and furnish the required ball. FALL WILL STICK BY PAYNE. ‘Mr. Fall was met by Payne’s wife in front of the court house this morning, and was heard to say that he would stick by Payne. TUESDAY NEXT FIXED FOR TRIAL OF THE CASES. Mr. H. H. Wells, special United States attorney in the star route jury bribery cases, came into the Police Court about 11 o'clock this morning to set a day to try the charges against Arthur Payne, ar- rested for attempting to corrupt Juror Brown and any others who may be arrested on this charge. Mr. Wells said that he expected to be ready to co to trial in the case of two or more of the defend- ants by next Monday. Mr. H. C. Clagett, counsel for Payne, asked that Tuesday be fixed, Instead of Monday, as he cannot get his witnesses by Mon- day. Mr. Wells consented and the court fixed Tuesday next at 12 o'clock for the hearing of the cases. MOTION TO REDUCE PAYNY’S BAIL REFUSED. Mr. Clagett made a motion thatthe court reduce the ball in the case of Payne from $2,000. Judge Snell declined absolutely to reduce the bail in this case. A CASE FOR THE GRAND JURY. Mr. Clagett said that as the case was a misde- meanor, and not a grand jury case, the court could reduce the bail. The court said the caso was one for the grand jury. Re Wells agreed with Judge Snell that tho case was one for the grand jury. He sald that where the punishment might be one year in the peniten- Uary the case could be sent to the grand jury, Counsel for the defense claimed that the offense ‘was one that could be disposed of by the court. Judge Snell said that the offense was punishable by imprisonment for one year and a fine of $1,000. There was a question whether this court could send a person to jailfora year. He has sent per- sons to jail for 11 months and 29 days, but as there was a doubt about the power of the court to send @ person to jail for a year he would send the case to the grand jury. Mr. Clagett said that he could give a smaller bond than $2,000, but could not give $2,000, Payne was again committed ih defauit of ball. BAIL IN THE OTHER CASES. Mr. Wells safd that he did not intend to let the amount of bail in Payne’s case be a limit in the cases of others, as he would ask a higher bail tn some cases. He also satd he wanted to be present in court when bail was offered in the cases, THE LAW IN THE CASE 1s as follows: “Every person who corruptly or by. threats or force, or by threatening letters or any threatening communications, endeavors to influ- ence, intimidate or tmpede any grand orpetit juror of any courtof the United States in the discharge of his duty, or who corruptly of by threatsor force, or by threatening letters or any threatening commu- nications, influences, obstructs or impedes, or en- deavors to Influence, obstruct or impede the due administration of justice therein, shall be pun- ishable by a fine of not more than one thousand dollars or by imprisonment not more than one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment.” Mr. Wells claims with Judge Snell that the cases aregrand jury offenses. The general opinion 1s that the Police Court has jurisd{ction over all mis- demeanors. Such, however, 1s not the fact, the Jurisdiction of that court ending with misdem*an- ors punishable in fail only, and when. the offense may be punished with imprisonment in the pent- tentlary It becomes a grand Jury case. Under the ractice, when the sentence 18 one year or more, ae construed that such case isa penitentiary offense. ‘The case excites much Interest among members of the bar and others, and already there 1s consid- erable conjecture as to the mode of proceeding, as to who will be first tried, &c. Brown is the only witness whose name Is in- dorsed on the back of the warrants, and he can only testify against Foote and Payne direttly, THE CASE OF FOREMAN DICKSON. The rumors that a warrant will be sworn out against Mr. Wm. Dickson for improper conduct in the jury room during the star route trial was not positively confirmed this morning. A Star re- orter asked Mr. H. H. Wells if the eoretament in- ‘ended to issue a warrant for Mr. Dickson. He said, “I have no information on the subject, and cannot tell you.” “Will the warrant be issued to-day?” persisted the reporter. “Tam sure that I can’t tell you,” said Mr. Wells with asinile. The impression 1s that a warrant will be issued during the day, and the government counsel don’t care to say anything about t untill {thas become an accomplishied tact, | ee Mr. Wells'declined to say what was agreed upon in his conference with Mr Merrick yesterday. Tt is learned, however, that Mr. MeNeliy, one of the jurors who objected to Mr. Dickson reading his hotes of the interview between Brown and himself before the jury, was before Mr. Wells to-day, and {t ts surmised that he made an aMdavit on which to base a charge against Mr. Dickson. MR. DICKSON APPLIES FOR A WARRANT FOR BOWEN. Mr. William Dickson came to the Police Court yesterday afternoon to swear out a warrant against Henry A. Bowen, special agent of the De partment of Justice, charging him with attempt. Ing to influence and corrupt a member of the star route jury. Capt. Prince, the clerk of the court, referred Mr. Dickson, to Prosecuting Attorney Moore, who, after listening to Mr. Dickson’s com- plaint, referred him to Special United States At jorney Wella. Dickson went to Mr. Wells’ offier, on Louisiana avenue yesterday afternoon and stated the facts to him. Mr. Wells did not issue the warrant, but took the matter under consider- ation for the present, It is thought that the war- Tant will be issued. ARTHUR PAYNE RELEASED ON BATL. Arthur Payne, who was arrested yesterday for corruptly influencing jurors in the star route trial at 8 o'clock last evening furnished the $2,000 ba and was released from jail. Foote and Shaw, for whom warrants have been issued, are still at large. —.__ Political Notes. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM—BALTIMORE ELECTION—CON- GRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS, ETC. Answers to a circular addressed by the Civil Service Reform association to candidates for Con- gress in New York state have been received from Gen, Slocum, Howard Carroll, Charles Rhodes, N. W. Nutting and Lewis Beach. They all express themselves in favor of the Senate bill to regulate and improve the civil service and the house bill rohibiting political assessments, measures which we assoelation are strongly advocating. ‘The New York republican county convention last night, after a long session, indorsed all the nominations of the citizens’ committee of fifty ex- cept Willlam A. Butler for county clerk. After a long and earnest fight John J. O’Brien was nomi- nated for that office. The anti-Kelly Tammany county convention indorsed the citizens’ ticket headed by Allan Campbell. The annual election for members of the first branch of the Baltimore elty council was held yes- terday. The democrats elected their candidates ighys n wards and emepanioeas sEenree e Butterworth, of Erie, who gg aes over to the oy rego republicans, Mr. Butterworth was the first senator ta cast a vote for Don Cameron, and always acted with the lars. Governor Hoyt, of Ponnsylvania, denies the re- Himself tn favor of tho tadependeat wessicck elt that : a repul Congressional nominations were made yester- Col. John 0” Site's TWO CENT Telegrams to The Siar. ——_ PHILADELPHIA'S “FESTIVAL DAY.” | WASHINGTONIAN PARTICIPATING, FITZGERALD AHEAD IN THE WALK. ANARCHIST CONSPIRACY IN FRANCE. A TOWN BURNED BY INCENDIARIES. = - THE BI-CENTENNIAL, Washingtonians in Philadelphi: THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR—DISTRICT OARSMEN—THE CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB—THE CAPITAL CITY GUARDS—LADIES AND BRIDAL PARTIES. Special Dispatch to Tue Eventna Star. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—“It is the greatest crowd I ever saw in Philadelphia,” said an old hotel man to THE STAR correspondent last eve- ning. it beats any day of the Centennial. Why, there w fully 150,000 stfangers in town to-day, and to-morrow it will be worse Tt is almost tm possible Uo find a Philade!phia man in the crowds a the streets; the strangers have captured the city. ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON A special train trom Washingt Ue before five o'clock last eventa, delegation of Knights Templar ing ton, Columbia and Potomac commanderies. On U same train was a squad of rollicking, merry- hearted Columbia boat club boys, who have come over to make the Columbla crews “iit her we, in the races this afternoon. Members of De Mblay Commandery, No.4,of Washington, arrived here also yesterday afternoon. Washington is represented to-day in the Knights Templar parade, in the boat races and inthe bicycle tournament. Columbia, Washington and Potomac commanderies held pices in the first division, and De Molay comman- ery in the fourth or mounted division. The following Washington Knights were in line: Washington Commandery No. 1.—Win. G. Brock, eminent commander; A. M. Tubman, captain general; Daniel McFarlan, prelate; Chas. Sheise, senior warden; John H. Brough, juntor warden; John Keyworth, treasurer; arvey Hazard, recorder; J. W. Cromwell, standard bearer; Orange §, Firman, sword bearer; John H. Oleott, warder; Winfield 8. Jenks, first guard; J. Jolly Jones, second guard; Martin Hebner, third 3 Wm. E. Cox, sentinel; Past Commanders Robert Boyd, Wm. J. Stephenson; Sir Knights Jas. EL Boieler, Wm. H. Butler,’ George A. Bartlett, Jas. 8.’ Davis, Theo. G. DeMoll, John W. Drew, Wm. E. Dennison, Fred. G. Diewich, Wm. B. French, Albert F. Fox, Wm. H. Garges, Robert H. Graham, Jos, Gawler, Samuel J. Haislett, Lem H. Henry, Jos. F. Hodgson, J. J. Jones, J: Hughes Johnson, Jas. W. Kemp, Jno. T. 8. Loane, C. C. Myers, Arthur A. Nauck, Chas. G. Nauck, Chas. T. Nutze, W. Harry Olcott, Chas. H. Payne, Fred. A. Rockar, W.Scott Smith, John F. Stephenson, Benj, P. Sutér, Henry K. Simpson, Cuas. A. Stockett, Columbia Commandery No. 2—A. 'T. Longley, emtuent commander; John Wilson, capiain yen- eral; W. R. Speare. generalissimo; E. H. Chamber- lain, sentor warden; Dr. Wm. Pittis, recorder; E. C. Elinore, standard ‘bearer: Win! F. Ford, sword bearer; K. Robinson, warder; J. T. How- ser, quartermaster; M. V. ‘Casey, guard; KR. A. Arnold, T. P. Mulinix, Wm. H. Muller, F. D. New: n, 8. C. Palmer, B. F. Larcombe, J. K. Hoskins, i. C. Thompso . 8. King, Jacob Carr,Jos. R. Rose, 8. H. Merrill, John N. Suitth, John W.Me- Rolghe Cc. W. Worrell, Geo. B. Hansell, M. F. Mar- Un, J.D. Pyles, Chas. R. Barker, D, H.’ Klodes, E. C. Kirkwood, H. C. Jones, Jos. Bicch, Geo. Lunney, J. H. Small, Sir knights. Potomac Commandery, No. 3—G. E. Corson, Past Ewtnent Commander; Sir Knights J. A. Rawlings, H. A. Seligson, A. B. Jackson, J. A. Smith, J. F. Birch, J. H. Ball, Chas. Bruni, C. W. Mattingly, Edw. Turkenton, G. W. Fisher, Jas. Greaves, R. A. Shinn, W. H. Hoover, Jos. Libbey. DeMolay Commandery—E. F. Lawson, eminent commander; C: L. Patten, generallesimo; J. H. Jochum, captain general; R. T. Hieston, recorder: W.S.Roose, treasurer; Thos.Someryilie, senior war— Robert Davidson, junior Warden; T. F. Ham- mond, quartermaster; W. U. H. Cissei, “W. T. Prime, G. A. Sheehan, W. M. Johnson, Wm. H. Hoover, W. T. Birch, 8.'S. Coggins, E. G. Wheeler, C. Sehnelder, H.C. Bowers, T. Dewdney, H. Con Tadis, J. H. Walker, W. J. Lown, W. L Jackson, J. Miller, W. B. Gray. WHERE THE KNIGHTS ARE QUARTERED. DeMoiay Commandery, No. 4, have headquarters at the Colonnade; Washington Commandery at the Girard, Potomac Commandery at the Ashland house, and Columbia Commandery at the Hotel Lafayette. The commanderies expect to return to-morrow night. The knights are well pleased with their [Dives with the courtesies of their Philadelphia fraters, To-night and to-morrow Will be given up to sight-seeing. Major W. So hea of St. John’s Commandery, of Providence, R.J., cdme to Philadelphia as a guest of Wash- ington Commandery and paraded with them, LADIES WITH THE KNIGHTS. Mr. A. C. Schneider and lady also came as guests with Washington Commandery. A number of the knights are accompanied by their wives. Among the ladies in the party are Mrs. Orange Firman, Mrs. T. G. DeMoll, Mrs, Win. E. Dennison, Mrs. F. G. Dietrich, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs! W. H. Hoover, Mrs. C. H. Payne, Mrs. Henry Wex, Mrs. wis Roose, Mrs. SS. Coggins and Mrs. W T. Prime. BRIDAL PARTIES. Two bridegrooms marched with Washington Commandery—Messrs. Orange Firman and Henry ‘Wex, the words which made them benedicts having been sald in Washington, Tuesday evening. M: J. Henry Small,who was married a couple of week: ago, and who 1s now on his wedding trip, fell into ranks here with Columbia Co dery. THE WASHINGTON BOATING MEN. There ts quite a colony of Washington boating men here, and the result of the races this after- noon is watched with much interest. The Columbia four—the same redoubtable four that won the EVENING Star cup—are looked upon by the Columbla boys as sure winners of the four- oar shell race, and they are regarded as very formidable by ‘the friends of the two crews that are to row against them. “Why, we will have a walk-over,” said a natty litule gentleman, wear- ing a Columbia badge, to THE STAR man. “Don’tsay anything about It, but we will have a walk-over. I regard our crew as the best four In the country, except the Hillsdales. I think they could beat the Hilisdales, as that crew stands now.” Most of the interest of the Washington boating men centers in the four-oared race,which will be rowed at half- jast 2 o'clock. The Columblas will have as competi- sin this race a four from the Fairmount club andafour from the Crescent club, of this city. The Columbia’ four—Nute, stroke; Kintner, 3; Davis, 2, and Nesmith, bow—have been rowing on ‘the Schuyikill since Monday, having thelr boating quarters at the University of Pennsylvania boat house, They have been doing good work, and show themselves worthy of the confidence which the club repose in them. It was the talk amang the boating men to-day that the Crescent four would not appear in the race, as the same crew 1s entered in the four-oar gig race. Some of the Co- lumbia boys thought that the fine rowing of the Washington four had discouraged the Crescents, The most sanguine of the Columbias do not dict victory in the elght-oar race, which will be rowed at half-past four o'clock ‘this afternoon. ‘The Columbias will, in this race, have for their sole competitor the Metropolitan Club of New York. The Columbia eight Is composed of Nute, stroke; Wade, 7; Davis, 6; Kintner, 5; Woodward, 4; Nesinith, 3; Wallach, '2; Lake, bow, and Gib- son, coxswain.’ The crew have had little practice (together, and their opponents are more experi- enced in “eights” than in anything else. The = gram arranged by the Washi boys 1s ‘hey will dine between the four-oar and the elght- oar race at the old Mulberry House, near the course. Among the members of the Columbia Club here, besides the crews, are Messrs. Coon, Willams, Cof Berthrong Hotntock, Meals; Ward, Kea? Kk, Mc! neay, Livingstone, ‘Zeigier, ’ Ballantyne, Reet, Babess. Dorsey Brown, FL: Williams W. B. T. ‘Keyser, H. B. Noble, jr. Capt. Gibson sald to-day that bis men were in fine shape and expected to win the fours. In the “eights, the Columbia's are at some dlaade nt Ras stationary onrclocks to whieh the Columbia's unaccustomed. ‘Nute, of the Columbia four, ith «cold, but hopes ‘THE CAPITAL CITY BICYCLE gene nd took quarters at fete, te rolowing members are here: ape Sone Toward, SP. Mees ar re TG. Tipton, Geo. ML Smith, HJ. Smith . F. Crossman, Cuas. Filot, A. Bales, 3, Borden, Wm. C. Scribner, gency Seeley, man, P. T. club attracted much orice at, the Bicycle meet to-day by their grace- ABRIVAL OF THE CAPITAL CITY GUARDS. apt Key and Licuta Gray aod Malbaray ar? rived at 5 this ey ‘there will be a contest in “Well, we republicans other and gation here who took a most creditable part im the { Archery meet. [By Associated Press.) 4 “PESTIVAL DAY"—TRE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADS> ND OTHER PRATURES, Oct. %.—To-day Is styled “ Fes group of bi-centenntal fetes, amd % ther could not have been voucRe safed than ‘The day"s cer emonies w Ugurated BY the parade of Knights over the same route previous pro have covered, my j At eleven Pes me At the same Rou | there w {and review and archery contes: Park, ond the Welsh mie steal fest tennial muse hall, where of 10,90 asseuibled last night at the preliminary concert, the 160 Welsh singers taking part. Pithe crowd appeared almost undtmins ished as the Tempiar parade passed Urouzh the steets, the participants com. commanderies from New York, Wash. ington, Providence, Pit Kichmond, and other cities, wumbering between #AX at ‘n'thoue sand. They presented a superb appearance Im their showy regaila, and elicited applause everye where by the pre: the various tntr AU2 p. m. there river, over the . At3 p.m. the rt of the United Germam Sings Will take place in Bi-Centenntal Musié Hail, a feature that attracts much popular inters est. At the same hour there 4s to be a Tace at we gentlemen's driving park. At 4 o'clock This afternoon the monument to the late Morton McMichacl, one of Patladelphia’s most distinguished citizens, Will be unvelled and form= ally presented to the chty by Hi Wayne Mac Veagh, ex-United States Aton eperal, tM Dee half of the subscribers. This Is the first monu- ment erected to the memory of thelr fellow-citizens by Philadelphians since the | ume of ~—s Benjamin = Franklin, Hon. Henry M. Pulliips, president of the parte commission, recetved the Monument on beh of the city. Both addresses are eulogistic of Mr. McMichael. A reception at the Academy of Music this even- ing by the Philadelphia K. T. Commandertes, t0 their friends and visiting Templars, will brillant ly close the day's events. ba ‘The New York Go-ns-you-Please, cee ye THE SCORE AT ¥ O'CLOCK TO-DAY. NEw You, Oct. 26.—The 9 o'clock Score at_ the walking match 4s as follows:—Hughes, 876.1; Pitz gerald, 374; Hazac Rowell, 887; Noremac, ‘366.2; Hart, 848.3, 3 Vint, 309, ALD AMEAD aT rhe me 11 o'cLooK. he 11 o'clock score Is as follows: Fitegerala, 383; Hazael, 382; Hughes, 880; Noremac, 876; Herty, 346; Vint, 319. THE NOON SCORE, Twelve o'clock score: Fitzgerald, 887 miles, Taps; Hughes, 384 miles; Hazael, 383 miles, 2 laps: remac, 381 miles; Rowell, $73 miles, 3 labs; Hark, 361 miles, 6 laps; Herty, 391 miles, 3 laps; Vint. 383 miles, 8 laps. Rowell, 369; Hart, THE 1 P.M. SCORE. Fitzgerald, 898 miles, 7 laps; 5 laps; Hughes, 387 miles; Noreniac, $38 miles, laps; Rowell, 376 miles, 5'laps: Hart, 866 wlies; Herty, 385 miles, 7 laps; Vint, 827 miles, 7 laps. Zr. M. SCORE. Hughes, 89 miles; Harael, 301 miles; Ro 376 miles; Fitrgerald, 397 miles; Noremao, tmulles; Hart; 369 miles; Herty, 358 malles; Vint, 331 miles.. ————— A Kentucky Town Nearly Destroyed v3 carly yed by cend ‘ » Oct, 2.—The fire at Hi jazael, 387 miles NasHVILLE, TE kinsville, Ky., last night was the work of an cendiary. Ti ‘inated in Smith's stable até pam and was extingUished at midnight. Four bl of business houses were destroyed. The loss on the buildings ts $100,000, and on the stock ‘The insurance will not cover half the losses. jorado Bandittt, LEADVILLE, CoL, Oct. 26.—Last night, as the stage from Walta, due here at § o'clock, reached POI Opposite the Arkansas valley smelter, in suburbs of this city, It was sto] by two men. While one covered thé driver with a re volver, the other ordered the passengers who were tn the btage to dismount. They did so, ‘a irranged in a row, one road agept covered with a revolver wiilie the otner Relieved them of thelr valuables, amounting to over $2000. ; passengers Wers then allowed to proceed, and bers departed. ees Secretary Teller at Home. ; LEADVILLE, Ct Oct. —Secretary Teller ae Tived here last night, and will remain until after election, ae Foreign News by Cable To-day. FRENCH AND BRITISH INTERESTS IN AFRICA. Loxvox, Oct. 26.—The Times says the ere government has informed France tl at It maki one Objection to the abolition of the cap'tulations ‘Tunis and the establisument of French tribunals in the honorable conduct of 1% has full con fidence. Great Britain, however, can permit no- So ge ey to her commercial treaty with Tunis. France has given the fullest assurances OB this polnt, and it is perfectly understood by her that Whatever arrangements England may make with Egypt, the rights of French cltjzens shall De Tespected equally With those of the British. PROF. PALMER AND PARTY KILLED BY ARABS, ALEXANDKIA, Oct. 26.—Col. Warren, who has been searching for Prof. Paimer and’ bis perty, who tt ts feared have been murdered by Teports that he has seized a letter at Akba written by the governor of Nakhi, proving that the ernor ordered them to be attacked. The states that they were killed. MR. DAVITT ON IKISH HARMONY, ' Lonpon, Oct. 26.—Mr. Davitt, speaking at Glas oe last night, denied that there were splits im ¢ Irish national forces. He said there were aif- ‘nees OL Opinion between Mr. Parnell and him- self, but not differences of principle. ARABI AND HIS FELLOW PRISONERS. es hg 26.—The English counsel decline to undertake the defense of jahmoud, Baroud! and Toulba Pasha, who are accused of Incendiariam, but will defend Arabi Pashr, All Fehmi, Al and Osman Fanzi, the latter of whom is with intriguing in favor of Halim Pashs. are to be tried separately. It 1s declared that there are only 130 prisoners at Cairo, and very few in the interior. Sir Charles Wilson denies thas Ninet was ill-treated while he was in prison. oe Lorillard’s Sachem Beaten in England. Loxvon, Oct. 26.—At the Newmarket-Houghton. meeting to-day the race for the free handicap sweep: of one hundred sovereigns each, for three-year olds, was won by Lord Zetlaad’s chest- nut colt Amalfi. Mr. P. Lorillard’s ch jut colt Sachem came in second, and Lord Stamford’s browm. Milly, Gehelmuiss, third. Five horses ran, Nor ted for Con; Lyons, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Hion. Sereno E. Payne, of Auburn, was nominated for Congress by the re= Ppublicans of the twenty-sixth district here to-day’ ‘on the 4924 ballot. Bank Hobbers Shoot a Man. Nasnva, N. H., Oct. 25.—It is reported that the bank at Wilton Was broken into last night safe blown open and contents stolen, and that the robbers also broke into two stores, swle a team and shot one man. —— Sailors Murdered by the Natives of Basket jataed. inthis ley te f the schooner in this ett FAP, e BCI Surprise, of this port, at Basket Tsland, near Punta, Arenas, gives particulars of the disaster, and also States that a boat’s crew which he left at the island was subsequently massacred by the nati with the exception of a Portuguese boy. He also slates that a boat's crew belonging to the British bark Roseneath, which foundered at sea, comprise ing the mate and four men, were also murdered by the natives, the mate aline escaping, he afterwards rescued by some friendly Indians sent to Valparaiso. A third boat's crew had also been massacred by the natives at Uhls polut. petameteoncaitesioes: ‘The Anarchist Conspiracy in France. A REVOLUTIONARY ORGANIZATION AT WORK. Paris, Oct. 26.—Le Paris publishes the details of the anarchist conspiracy. Tuey show that itis composed of a small number of staunch ers in all the towns and manufacturing villages of France. The members are mostly young men who distribute revolutionary papers. Each group adistinctive name. A letter, which was by the authorities, recommends that the should pretend to be trades unions. All the in a department form a federation, some having @ secret symbol, and these federations are the between the group and the central committee, Several of the persons arrested on Saturday last belong to federations. The central committee is composed of a delegate from each of the federa- Mons. It meets monthly at Geneva. Letters in Prince Krapotkine’s handwriting show him to be & member of the conspiracy. The disturbances: August at Montceau-les-Mines were not as the committee disapproved them ‘They were due to the clericalism of the. ofamine. The dynamite found by the at ‘Was manufactured at St. Sanveur, Switzerland, A succession of fires at Amiens has produced great jer te aie epee oe a nding the tri ie Recaioe with the al Montoeau-les-Mines is much criticised, but is taken as & Rot to allow the silscreants 20 ‘Two repu newspapers ‘that their offices will be —————-e-_____—— What Mr. McKinicy i rs “How about the general result in Ohio?” ms would like to have then we would come vote,” was the laughing response. +o. —_____ —