Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Fertt weet Cerner Pencsylvania Ave. and 11th St.47 TheEvening Siar Newspaper Company. GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't vecribern In th: , st 10 cents f iv s restige prepaid. oad PICNICS, EXCU FF s N ‘. it eciock, Children bait-p SUNDAY, SEPTFMBER % 1353. by WASHINGTON MUGICAL Su Three eran! concer celebrated cornet pis yer, acco Fick's Usitimers Band. ‘Tickets (melding railroad an‘ stsamboat) $1.50. Leave Baltimore ani Pot» toraine, arise vK AT THIS—A Steamer Mary Waseliz trip to Marsha] Hall . HURSDAY, Aucust 34 ‘Wil leave at 9:30 #. m. 3eents Bring out the child-en. 2 ory Duck and at the grounds. E. 8. GANDALE, Man- ager 25-4 1) eho, ISLA D EXCUASE TRIP. ER JANE MOSELE! EVERY SUNDAY, TUrSDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Staterooms and meals. aul6-20 + QLARSHALL HALL, AND ¢ ubove places. ‘To OCCOQUAN FALLS DaY and F Fare, ery Satur- m., returning at 4:30 p.m. Fare, MONT. Taotr ping at 3p.m. ant9p. trip abCiBy On 1 Dy ‘Wi xed daticing deck down abd brex aud at xround alitrpe,exceptunday. Fine brass Land on > unday. >epsat Marshall Halt irst inp of Sunday excursio only. ae ‘The Steamer W. W. CO ‘ORAN, Captain T.. aily trips to MT. VERNON (Sundays ng and returning, at Ale: Blake, will mak excepted), to aria, Fort Gussten's, Up loot of 7th street. at 10 a.m., retarning about 3:30 p.m. i the round trip to Mt. $1. Toal other cents On SATURDAY EVENT trips. Boat will keave at 6 pm. a0 iy.m. Fare for the round a attendance. On SU DAY AF FRNOON > special trips, Boat will Jeave at3 p.m., returning about 8 p.m. Fare for the Pound trip, 50 ce: Refreshments aboard of the boat. Jy19-3m. Of FOR GREAT FA. P CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. Yeyular trips tos! places SU DAY, ix gnd FRIDAY. Leave High +ireet and canalat 8a. m. Fare 50 cent» round trip.” For charter apply at boat or 3314 4th street uorthwest. ___ AMUSEMENTS. DIME MUSEUM— ‘Lhe Yopular Kesort for Family Parties and Ladies. GEAND | RE-OPENIAG ON MONDAY, SFP: EMBER 3, 1883. Re-decorated, New Scene Painted i Splendid Entertainment 4 dmiiseien to all only 10 ce1 rpueee WILL BE_TROTT TWo kh 4-4" Berinnine at 4:50. HURSDAY, AT 4:30 ¥. M. HYATTSVILLE, of Hyatisvilie, Md., x va, DENTS, of Esst Washington. adies free. Game © opuraten COMIQUE SUMMER &. DAY, leaving Seventh | H. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, And durinz the week, first appear nem of VINGIE JACKSO! ROPICAL QUEENS, 20 INNUMB=R 20 In the new Minstrel Scene. NEW SPECIALTIES. See the new burlesque on CINDERELLA. Matiners Tuesdsys, Thursdays and Saturdays, RIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN. and Libbie Laporte by Lyle; Menara. ists; Burton's Dog Circus, Mile. Zoonvtti, Mous. Searles.” ‘The Lurtons and Mir. “Mase remain ‘Admission, only 10 ¢-nt ana? Aare SUMMER GARD) PROF. CUR. ARTIS ORCHESTRA. Mm ALFRED LISTON inh Musical Parlor Enter- te. Miss BER THA RAVES ho will sing in place of — Hofer, who has been taken sick aud cannot appea at prese Admission, 10 conte. au20 ON FXHIBITION No. ASD FALE AE yee MVARKERITE RG, Street. Hawa & Hercurssos, 424 NINTH ST WITH NEW GOODs. LACES and BEASS GOODS a spe- FEW STORE FRY MANTELS, FURNAC! ING FIXTURES. RANGES and PLUMB- dy io ft0 per year, ie= aud Valuables on Special Deposit at lowest SP. SNYDER, President. | LOVER, of Rixie & Co., Vice Prosident, r, SSLLS, Treasure 1, STUMTEVAN Charies C. Glover, Henry A. Willard, ‘Allert L. Sturtevant ‘Thomas Evang, Joum G. Purse. mat aul3 Giszar Src aice Ey Crormye AT THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS, ¢ determined to make a Clean Sweep of the Entire | Stock of Fine Ciothing, previous to makivy alterations, Prices have beea cut down rxard- Jess of cost or value on PANTS, wr ; AND FANCY VESTS, CASSIMERE SUITS, CHEVIO’ suIT uu FLANNEL SUITS, YACHT CLOTH SUITS, s a SEERSTCRER SUITS, BLACK CLO“H AND DIAGONAL SUITS, Bors suris, CHILDREN'S SUITS, @DD FLANNEL COA: RUN'S CLOTH Coats, ag ALPACA COATS, LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOA GOSSIMER COATS. erie OFFICE coats. Our Motto: No trouble to show goods. Satisfaction Guaranteed to all purchasers, at tho BENGE str MISFIT STORE, TENTH asp F STREETS. ‘Besure snd come to corner 19th and F streets. aul? Sumrs. Sew let of the $1 WITITE SHRITS. aT Gite and FANCY COLORED PEBCALE Sita’ ELAIN Best in the city for the price. Call sod oxo ‘W. 8. TE! es 906 Pennaylvanis avenue. Ve 62—N® 9, C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1883. "SPECIAL oelek, to late feilow- Gurus AD THOMAS W. FO! + Serib>. —COLUMBIA LOD arid Members will ai : a EVENING, the 29th, at eet 7:30 uneral of our late Hirothsr, “i WARD, R. 8 pro tem. (ee CAPE May. AveusT 25. B. MUNCASTER, Dentist, 923 F street, will atist, — Dy KSONS 1 KESTED IN "HE PRKE- Ng tag ea inp to see nee 2 feror orting compeny'a ¢ ew Yor Axenue, the number of auy cart or wagon owned by the ‘a waik, givisy tue and tines whelter Toaded oF than a walk, xiv ines, whether loaded oF not. = T. L. HOLBROOK, au25-lin ‘Fresident. eo, . M. YOUNG HAVING SETTLED bere lad to see his friends xt the office of bis brother, ML P, YOUNG, ‘Real Fetate and Insurauce, au24-6t 1420 New York avennie. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aucurt 22, 1883, The Copartner-hip béretofcte existing between andersianed, nuder the firm ueme of tAYLOR & “TY. is this day Dissoived by matua! RICHAKU H. ‘VAYLOR wil sign in J. continue the business. Al pact ex are rape: tfully reqnested to make a SET- TLEMENT OF THEIM ACCOUNTS. RICHARD H. TAYLOR. FRANCIS NUFTY. “HARDWOOD LUMBER.” au23 4-inch Prime eeasoued Walnut. o Hit thoronzh y seasoned, from 4 to 3-inch. horough!y seasoned, from ¥ to 4-inch, soft Tennessee, dy end seaaoned. Quartered Oak, from % to 6-4. Cabmnet and White Osk, all thicknesses. As . t gether with a lanze stock of dry and ug aud Jovbi oustzntly on WM. McLicAN & SUN, 15th and_B streets northwest. cS GEORGETOWN AMATEUR ORCHESTRA. —S aA ons desiring ty become active members of the Ge own Amateur Orchestra are by address E. SZE NYI, Seminary i ‘30th end 5. Tul prio ee first sud cernd violins, second oboe, fire! Carionets, first and second cornets, and bassoon. aull-sswiw Se NOTICE. = Agreeably to the arrangement of April 26, 1872, between the Washington Market Company and the Gov- September Ist, 1843. at the STABLES AND CATTLE YARD AT THE WHOL! SALE MARKET GROUNDS, at the intersection of Ohioave. and 12th and B sts. n.w. Each single hore, ver night. Fach two borse team, per nig] Each three horse tean el desi YOR CATTLE, SHERP AND AWIN! Neat cattle—For each singie head, 20 cents; for lots of tenor more. 15 centacech. Cow and calf, 25 cents. Sheep—For each siugie head, 5 cents; for lots of ten or more, 3 cents each. Swine— For each single head, 5 cents; for lots of five or more, 3 cents each. . Payment of the above charzes for the usc of said wholesale market grounds, for the purnoses above named, will be made to the officer in charge, pursuant to said egreement. Any pervon violating the rules: foverning the suid stables and yard will be removed by e officer in charge and pro-ee ted. THE WASHINGION 3 . st 15, 1 a lot c aa WasHInG’ D.C., July 16th, 1833. 1S Having greatly increas dour facilities by the introdnction of an Electric Light Me hine, together with other improvements, we are not subject to thecon- dition of the weather, and are prepared to furnish with promptness, and ut low price, svy work in the line of P o Engraving, for either relief or plate-press print- ing. Lesicns and estimates furnished upon application. igi HE LAUTEN ENGHAVING COMPANY, 3 1425 New York avenue. TF atnan, at dy: Aw CKEAM SODA, FIVE CENTS PER’ MUNCASTER & HOWARD'S PHARMACY, 27 Comer 7th and I streets northwest. (> THE ORIGINAL PoLan soDA, FIVE CENTS PER GLASS, Without change of quantity, and quality fully main- MILBURN’S. on the Avenue, near the Treasury. NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY te aba that I tenes mate loes and on not now. El eg eather as partner or < therwise. WM. NEITZE) Ati ce. J. M. M HALL, CONTRACTOR AND ey eo a First-class work seiaranteed, Cail or addrean.aul8-Liné Se SAM’L 8. SHEDD. SLATE MANTELS, At cost to close out stock. GAS FIXTURES. GAS FIX ' URES. FURNACES, KANGES AND LATROBES. Pinmbing a specialty. aull 409 9th street northwest GAS FIXTURES! THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CT‘y TO SELLCT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST, PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE, CORCORAN BUILDING, E. F. BROOKS. TPUEDEST MFDICAL AUTHORITIES ACKNOWL. exe the great value of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, and frequently prescribe their use with the utmost confi- dence, well knowing that they are the most effectual remedy ever devised for diseases caused by deranze- meuts of the stomach, Iver and bowe's. D2, %OU WISH A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION? ‘Then use Ayer's Sarsapsrilla. It cleanses and-puri- fies the biood, snd thereby removes blotches and pim- ples from the skin, making it smooth and clear, and giving ita bright and healthy appearance, aud Jenseys: Jenseysi1 ‘Just received a full Brown, Cardinal. ‘Two Cass CALICOES, 5 and 6c., fast colors, All Summer Goods AT COST. stock of JERSEYS—Black, Blue, GEO. J. JOHNSON, ants 713 MARKET SPACE, RR OO) MM AIM INN Roo MMMM da ENN me 33 BRE 2A TRE & 00 MMM AA NNN cca ees §°% 9% BD Soc 8 8 DD Ga “00 DDD Or Ftrusenn Jewelry, having by the decree of mote powerful than any edict proniulgated by an peror, been banishea for ‘clleites of our Ladies, but nothing kavise Gece Towed which in beauty and gracefulness cculd compare with Hit nes Deon reanstated and again, as before, it makes itedleed wold lustre tothe oe ‘Sur Rhine Stone Single Studs aro invariably tovoreel dlamowde “We Nave tans Tram T5016 91-08, bi ee Rhine Stone Earn nd bare Just received afresh contin: aiene in gilvered and GER ba a ee New saurbend~beoanee wo, never tlareprancn’ our BCOuR, M. SILVERBERG & 00., ‘912 TTH STREET and $13 8TA STREET N.W., sult Wear Pennsylvania avenus. Washington News and Gossip, Govens:tenr Receirrs To-pay.—Internal reve- ur, $219,836.67; customs, $72 taadcre English, Acting Socre ‘ceived the following telegram from ant Commander Welch, at Pensacola. F. new cases and no deaths in the yard. Dr. Guiteras has reported.” A private telegram Teccived from Pensacola thts morning states that Paymaster Brown is dead and that Mrs. Brown has a slight all k. ALL OF THE Orricens of the United States prac- tice ships Constellation and Dale, at Annapolis, were to-day detached from those vessels and or- doted to resum> their duties at the naval academy On the ist of Septein! SUPPOSED TO BE THE GALENA.—Commander Bat- cheller, commanding the U.S.S. Galena, reports to the Navy department, under d.te of Bahia, Brazil, July 231, the arrival of the Galena at that port on the 19th of July, fourteen days and six hours from Montevideo, A%the ship's bottom was very foul and her sneed much reduced he decided not to touch at Pernambuco, but to sail at once for Huapton Roads. The department ts informed by the signal service that a United States man-of- war, with a Diack funnel, passed Cape Henry, bound In, at 10 o'clock ths ‘morning, and {t 1a sup: Rosed that the vessel mentioned is the Galena. Lisut. Noyrs, oF THE Navy, KILLED BY AN The Acting Secretary of the Navy this ig Fecelved the following cablegram from Rear Admiral Cro-by, commanting the Asiatic station, dated at Yokohama: “Lieut. Noyes was lea this morning. ‘Topgaliantmast fell. Exer- cisiug.” Lieut. Bontelle Noyes was a native of Maine, and wes appointed to the navy from Vir- ginia In 1864. He was regarded as one of ‘the best. oMicers In the service, and his sudden death ts generally regretted. Five or six years ago he Married the daughter of Commodore Luce. He leaves a widow and two children, who, it 1s thought, are with Commodore Luce at the family Tegidence in Newport, R. Navat Onpers.—Assistant Paymaster L. Law- rence Heap ordered to the Mrintonomah Ist Sep- tember. Assistant Engincer J. P. 8. Lawrence to examination for promotion. aval Cadet 8. H. Williams has reported his return home, huving been detached from the Richmond, Asiatic station, July 20th, and has been placed on walling orders, The orders of Passed Assistant Paymaster J. T. Addicks to the Miantonomah has been revoked, and he has been placed on watting orders, CIVIL SERVICE AT THE City Post OFFice.—City Postmaster Conger has appointed R. P. Stull sub- stitute letter carrier in place of Allen, who failed toqualify. This @pointment is the result of the recent examination held under the civil service rules, Another examination will be held at the city post ofice September 12th for the examina- tion of candidates who have applied since the last examination was held. Tax following postmasters were commissioned to-day: Wiley Sizemore, Saulsville, W. Va; 8. B. ‘Xoung, Holly Grove, W.Va.; J. E. Compton, Hol- landsburgh, Va. ‘Tile last two are new offices. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS. — The collec- tions of internal revenue during the first month of the fiscal years ending June 30th, 1883 and 1834, were as follows: From spirits—July, 1882, €4.750,- 961; July, 1883, $5,263,096; Increase, $512,135. Fiom tobacco—1862, $3,816,254; 1883, $1,929.415: decrease, $1,286,839. From fermented ‘iquors—182, $1,721,- 510; 1883, $1,869,151; increase. $147,641. From banks and bankers—i882, $1,007,994; 1883, $100; decrease, $1.C07.594. From miscellaneows sou7ces—1882, $578,- 858; 1853, $99,°86; decrease. $478,972 Aggregate Tecelpts—1882, $11,675.57; 1883, $9,161.918; decrease, $2,713,629. ‘The principal items of decrease were manufactured tobicco ($1,064,635) and banks and Dankers ($1,007,594). ‘Tue ‘principal items of in- crease were Spirits distilled from materials other than apples, peaches or grapes ($490,915) and fer- mented liquors ($149,972). TREASURY PexsoNarIs.—Assistant Secretary French left this city this moraing for New York, where he will join the Northern Pacific ratiroad excursion party.—Judge Upton, second con- troller of the Treasury, has also gone to New York for the same purpose.—During the absence of Mr. French, and until the return of Secretary Folger, Assistant Secretary New will act as Sec- Tetary of the Treasury. Joun W. Hoa, chief clerk of the Navy depart- ment, resumed his duties this morning. He will take the remainder of his vacation later in the season. NAMES OF THE Hazino CapetTs.—The practice ships Dale and Constellation are now lying at anchor in the Severn a few hundred yards from the naval academy. The following cadets are those accused of hazing on the Constellation: Kress, Moeller and Campbell, of New York; Tug— gle, Breed and Tisdale, of’ Kentucky; Bullard, in, Bird and Hawkes, of Wisconsin; Winram; of Missour!; Dodd and Johnson, of Indlana;Young, of Virginia; ‘Trapnell, of West Virginia; Strite, of Maryland; Berthoif and Andrews, of New Jersey; ail members of the thirdclasa Kressstands num- ber one in class, ‘The hazing consisted of making the members of the fourth clags stand on their heads, turn somersaults, and go through other a @pbatic performances at the word of command. Soap eating was proposed, but not compelled. The hazing began soon after the Constellation Started on her crutse, but was not reported until about two weeks ago, when Lieut. McCrackin, one of the watch officers, caught two of the third ¢lass men in the wash room hazing several plebs. Tue PRESIDENT AMONG THE GEYSERS—A dls- patch from Yellowstone Park, August 26 (via Liv- ingstone, Montana, August %) says that, as at the camp at the uppcr Geyser basin, there was not sut- fictent forage for the aninals ahd the Presidential party returned to the Shoshone lake by the same trail they had ridden over on Friday, and, after a tiresome journey,encamped on the borders of Yel- lowstone lake. ‘The dispatch says that some of the party had an opporvunity to test and verity he truth of a statement which has oiten been made, but widely doubted, that it was possible to capture a trout in the Waters of the lake, and without detaching tt from the hook to fling it into an adjacent geyser and bring 1t thence cooked to sult the taste of the most critical gourmand. Within 100 yards of the encampmnt geysers aré constantly fashtoning the curious creations which have been so frequently described. A few steps from these geysers are hot springs of various sizes and temperature, Their waters are clear as crys- tal Nor Onty UNTRUE, BUT ABsURD.—Acting Secre- tary Joslyn, of the Interior department, says the published report of Secretary Teller’s visit to the President in the Yellowstone park, for the purpose of tendering his resignation because the captured Chiricahuas were, against his protest, placed on the San Carlos reservation, ts not only untrue but absurd. The acting secretary received a letter from Mr. Teller, written and mailed last Thurs- day at his home, in Colorado, and 1t would have Deen an impossibility for him ‘to have reached the pee. where he was said to have met the Presi- lent by the time the alleged interview took place. PrrsonaL.—Senator Ransom is at the Metropoll. tap.— Mr. and Mra. Charles N. Richards, of Washington, were passengers by the overland train to arrive in 8an Francisco on the ist inst. —Rev. Dr. Huntley, of the M. M. E. Church, is at Ocean Grove.——W. A. Cowles, of the general land office, is at Newport.—Col J, H. Puleston, formerly military agent here of the state of Penn- sylvaaia, and now a member of the British parita- ment, arrived in New York from Liverpool yester- day en route to attend the opening of the Northern: Pacific railroad, W. P. Copeland and family, of this city, are among the latest arrivals at Long Branch.— Commander Manley 1s visiting in Lynchburg.—Representative Bisbee, of Florida, is at the National.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams and Miss Josie Clements have gone to the Blue Ridge mountains for # short stay.-—Miss Nellie Arthur, the President’s daughter, and Mrs, McKI- roy and her two daughters, left Block Island yes- ‘erday afternoon on the United Steamer Despatch for Newport.—Representative Turner, of Ken- tucky, isat the Ebbit.—c, F. Cobb, ED. Eus- es Fowler. C. W. Hendley, E. gpa] M. D, Jones, & W. Johnston, J. E. Manders Rk Rodney, of Washington, were registered at the office of the American Exchange in London on the ‘18th inst.— Mr. C. H. Butler has left Ogonquit Beach, and [ Seg) to Asbury Park.—Mrs. Gen. J. D. McBride has gone to Hampton, Va., for a stay of several weeks.——Representative Ochiltree, of ‘Texas, was ‘at the office of the New York Heraid in Lie heme Ome Henry Lar- man isat Berkeley Springs @ short vacation. aa ing — of the Baltim Peralhep ets ne rn party, absent about thirty: a Commissioner Eawards left Surgeon Gericral Wales. WHAT HE SAYS OF THB TUSLICATIONS CONCERNING Hs TERM OF OPFiCE, ASrar reporter ealled upon Surgeon General Wales, of the navy, this morning, and asked him regarding the publication ia a New York journal yesterday to thee! that tire was a disagree- ment among naval medical oMeers regarding his (Gen. Walzs') term of office; that the aspirants for Lis place held that bis term expired four years from the date of his nomination, whife he (Gen Wales) argued that his term began on the date of his commission. “That 1s all nonsense,” replied Wales,‘tand is gotten up, I presume, by those who are anxiou3 to succeed mie. The whole amount Of itis that they WANT TO BURY MB BEPORE I AM DEAD. It 1s ridiculous to suppose that I became surgeon general before I was confirmed and commisstoned. I was nominated December 31, 1679, (not August 1, 1879, as re] and commissioned January 26, 1880, and during tue interval between my nomina- tlon and appointmeati was simply acting su: general. Iam not meee aby strenuous efforts toretain my position. If I am wanted I will tay, and if not I will go, without a word, but not be- fore my time ts out, without cause. I am busily engaged now in translating an important German work, and I guess I'll have time to finish it, Any- how, T’m not alarmed about my decapitation.” WHAT WAS LEARNED AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The reporter learned at the White House that all terms of office begin upO& the date of commis- sion, and upon the records there tt is shown that Surgeon General Wales was nominated December td, 1879, confirmed Sannary 98, 1869, commissioned January 26, 180, and appointed January 26, 1880. There are but two active aspirants for the office of surgeon general—Medical Director Gunnell and Medical Director Horwitz. The Recent Treasury *-Finds.” OFFICIAL REPORTS OF TREASURER WYMAN AND CON- TROLLER KNOX—OPINION OF ASSISTANT SECRE- TARY FRENCH. After a careful investigation Treasurer Wyman and Controller Knox have made reports to the Acting Secretary of the Treasury relative to the finding of certain notes recently on the floor of the department. ‘reasurer Wyman’s report rela- tive to the ten $1,000 notes found in the redemption division states that the bundle tumbled from a Dox on a small platform wagon after the notes had been cancelled and previous to their being cut in two. The rest of the $223,000 placed In the box was locked in the vault, and the wagon, with the last: bundle on its edge, was wheeled into an adjoining room, and the worthless notes were found by a workman on the morning of the 14th. ‘The loss would have been discovered by the delivery clerk during that morning, soon after the moncy was taken from the vault to be consolidated with another amount (151,000) received trom the re- demption teller, the whole to be cut and delivered for destruction. Treasurer Wyman’s account of the affair substantiates that given in THR STAR at the time of the occurrence. In regard tothe loss of the sheets of national bank notes, found recently in the waste paper, Controller Knox states that the loss was the re- suit of negligence, but that _no such occurrence has heretofore happened, aad it 1 believed that this accident will have the effect to increase the diligence of those engaged {n ‘this duty and pre- Vent any like occurrence hereafter. Acting Secretary French says that while such accidents cannot occur without carelessness on the part of some officials or employes, yet he does not thipk the facts furnish cause for’ the removal of any clerk or employe, or for censure of the head Of elther of the offices in question. LN The Hardships of Lady Operators. HOW THEY LEARN TELEGRAPHY—WHAT THEY EARN AND THE MARRIAGE PROBLEM. There was one feature of the late telecraph strike, common enough in other cities, which was not familiar here, and that was the presence of lady operators at the meetings of the strikers. ‘The reason was that but few lady operators were employed in this city, perhaps not more than three or four altogether. Those who had post- tions, however, it should be stated, gave them u) when the operators went out, and bravely tool their chances with the rest, One notable instance was that of a lady operate who had a good 1- tion with the B. and O. company, and gave it up when the strike begap. ‘Since the’ strike ended she has obtaine1 a position with the Merchants’ and Bankers’ company. The Western Union had only one lady operator when the strike began, and the B. and O. two or three, and so the woman phase of the strike did not assume the same pro- portions here as it did in other cities. EXPERIENCE OF A LADY OPERATOR. In New York, for example, seventy-five ladies went out, and since the strike collapsed only about twenty have been taken back, and there Is great suffering in consequence. In conversation with a Feporter of a New York paper one of the lady op- erators was asked “How long does it take a lady to become an average oper.itor 2” “The girls who learn at Cooper Union have a course of six months. By that time they can do sometning in the way of sending dispatches, but they must then have long and steady office prac- tice. Some Improve faster than others, but to be- come at all expert isn't easy. I learned by study Ing nights inyself, while I was engaged In other business during the day. I started going to Coo- per Union, but found I could not afford to give up mny daytime to study.” THE WAGES OF WOMEN. “What pay do you get on going into the of- fice?” “Those who are put on a key after being in the office as check girls ere paid $25.0, montii at frst, an | the students from Cooper Union $35. I started at $85 and was gradually raised to $59.” “Do you think women acquire the business as readily as men?” “Oh, I don’t think there 1s much difference; only men go into It as a business for a Itfetime, and are apt to work harder, while girls think that perhaps they may some time get—” A moment of hesitation and a decided blush brought the reporter Lo the rescue with: “Get married, you men?” “Yes, that’s it; and so they don’t go into the business with as much energy as mon,” ts District Government Affairs. ENFORCING PAYMENT OF PERSONAL TAXES. Deputies have been sent out by the collector of taxes for the purpose of seizure of goods and wares from stores and shops for delinquent per- sonal taxes. Several distraints have already been made on stores, and will be followed by distratnts ‘on household effects. ‘Mr. Cook says the accounts must be closed at once. NO SIGNS ON TREE-BOXES. ‘The order issued some time ago prohibiting the use of tree-boxés for hanging signs thereon for private businessis to be strictly enforced here- afler, and no exceptions will be made. POLICE PROMOTIONS. D. C. Connelly and R. W. Montgomery were yes— terday promoted from first tosecond class privates of the Metropolitan police force, and W. W. Easby ‘Was appointed to be a first class private. A NEW HACK STAND. The District Commissioners yesterday approved the recommendation of Capt. F. V. Greene for the establishment of a hack stand at the nortneast corner of 7th street and New York avenue, the same to be first paved with granite blocks from the property yard. FIRE DEPARTMENT OMANGES. Yesterday the District Commissioners accepted the resignations of D. B. Giascoand J. T. Core, jr., privates of truck B, fire department, and their laces Were filled by the appointment of John Eynon and W. A. Relnling, the changes tobe made September 1. LAYING GAg MATNS. ‘Mr. Jas, Wilkinson, superintendent Washington Gas company, has asked permission for the com- any to lay gas Mains on the following streets: from 1ith to 12th southeast; Boundary, west side, from W towards 10th northwest; . West side, from north side ot T to New Hampshire ave- nue; New Hampshire avenue, west side, from 17th to 8'streets northwest. ‘The it was granted. It has now become quite common for the laying of = mains under the sitewatks Instead of under @ carriage-ways, mal one, thus avoldin, newly-paved streets and of the asphalt street, There are several advan- tages in this manner of laying gas mains. plan for cai 2 eo wines to be mut ‘under ground within the limits of the city.” r BUILDING a aor & ete oriek heast corner 4th and P northwest; $600, Mrs, R. A. Braine, dwellings Pennsylvania avenue, betw Lapel southeast; $4,600. Mi THE DISTRICT OARSMEN. ‘Talk About the September Regatta. SCENES ON THE RIVER LAST EVENING—TRAINING FOR THE COMING CONTESTS—THE PART THE COLUUEIAS WILL TAKR—THS POTOMAC'S FAST EIGUT—THEIR OTHER CREWS—THE ANALOSTAN FOULS—OAT:SMEN FROM OTEER PLACES WHO WILL PARTICIPATE, ETC. Comparatively few pleasure boats were seen upon the river last evening, as the weather was too cool for the ladies. The different clubs sent out their usual crews, however,and there was plenty of rowing, such as the trainers like to see. ‘The Columbias had out an eight pulling together very nicely and two fours. The eight was stroked by Brace, with Kintner No. 7. The latter oars- man Is getting himsrif into fine condition. He has worked off nearly ten pounds since the 4tn of July, when he rowed in the Columbia crew against the Potomacs at Lyncntucg. Previous to going out with a crew in the evening he elther takes a spinin the patr-oared or a good stiff pull on the machines. He will undoubtedly occupy a seat In ‘the Walst of the eight, and will do justice to It. ‘The Columbias are certain toentex one crew at leastn the coming regatta, and that will be in the four-oared race for seniors. In that contest they feel that they have the best chance to cross the line frst, or at least wipe out the Lynchbu- defeat by beating the Potomacs, ‘This four wil undoubtedly be a very strong one. The proba- bilities are that it will be composed of Nute, stroke; Brace, 8; Wade, 2, and Nesmith, bow. While noth. ing 1S yét certain about entering an cicht-oared crew, it Is more than likely that they will be rep- resented in the race for eights, and by a good crew, aa osed of such men as Nute, Brace, Wade, Kinther, Nesmith, Kondrup, Young and Sinith. ‘The Potomacs last night Nad out a fast eight, consisting of McRac, Kennedy, (trainer) Fraser, Kearney, Ryan, Cropley, Thomas and Wheeler ‘They had out al3o three iour-oared crews stroked respectively by Rarbarin, Whittington and Zap- pone. The Potomacs intend entering a crew in every race. Kennedy has a large force in good working order, but he 1s in no hurry to place is men together in their respective boats. To the lookers-on it appears as if the senior four will con- sist of McRae, Baker, Ryan and Wheeler, although no one can tell what changes may take ‘place De- fore 26th of September. ‘The two fours from the Analostan house last evening did some very pretty rowing. They con- sisted of J. Johnson, stroke; Somers, Eckstein and Davis, (trainer), and Hatch, stroke; Chapman, Hood and H. Johnson. The Analostans are con- siderably inconvenienced at present by the ab- sence from the city of several of their best rowing men. They are showing agood deal of enthustasin, however, and will be able to enter more than one good crew in the regatta. The race upon which they count the most, however, 1s the junior four, Information has been received that Mr. Gilbert Fitzgerald, of the Keystone club of Philadelphia, will be here to contest for the juntor sculis. The regatta committee are in receipt ot a com- munication from the Union boat club of New York, stating that they will probably be repre- sented In the senlor four and eight-oared races, provided they will not be too ciose together, as some of the men expect to row in both races.” A Teply was sent, to the effect that those races will not conflict in the least. Both the Potomacs and Columbias will row men in both races, and care will be taken to separate the two contests, so that there will be plenty of breathing time. ‘There is some talk among those having the re- gatta arrangements in charge, of getting up a Yace for the barges of the three District clubs, each boat to be manned by men who do not take part in any of the other races of the day, and to carry six or elght lady passengers. Such a race would be a very pretty sight. McKinney, of the Potomacs, has decided not to Pirlcipateth the race for singles He says that ¢ can’t get the right speed on ls boat. He will probably occupy a place in one of the crews. He would undoubtedly stroke the light-weights if he were a few pounds lighter. He may, however, train down wo the limit (123 lbs) McKinney, Kearney, Fisher and Warden would make a very fast crew. It is sald that the medal which has been donated by Messrs, Galt & Bro. for the special single race for District scullers who have never won a race will be one of the handsomest prizes ever offered for such a contest. The entries for this race will probably be Somers and Perley, of the Analos- tans; Cropley, Nordzy, Lang and Puelps, of the Potomacs, and Lake and Brewster, of the Colum- Dias. A number of others may spring up before the time comes. Periey, of the Analostans, (for- merly of the Potomacs,) is looked upon as the favorite for this race. Nute, the reliabie stroke of the Columbias, is at present out of the city on leave, but he 1s expected foreturn by the 15th of September. ‘He ts always in condition, so that he will be able to row in the Tegatta on comparatively short notice, The Potomacs are counting upon some such eight as McRae, stroke; Baker, 7; Nordzy, 6; Fra- ser, 5; Ryan, 4; Wheeler, 8;' Cropley, 2 and Kearney, bow. “They will average about 140 oun The photographs of the victorious Potomac crews at Fredericksburg in 1850, Richmond, 1831, and Lynchburg, 1883, have been appropriately framed and will be hung in the boat house this: evening, ———__$§_<o.___ The Maryland Campaign. NOMINATION OF COUNTY TICKBTS—ELECTION OF DEL- EGATES—MR. CRESWELL NOT A CANDIDATE FOR U. 8. SENATOR. At the Carroll county republican convention yesterday, at Westminster, Md., Col. Wm. A. Mc- Killip was nominated by acclamation for state senator, He subsequently declined, and the cen- tral committee will fill the vacancy. The balance of the ticket was nominated, and delegates to the state convention elected, untnstructed, but proba- bly for Holton.—The Cecil county ‘republicans at Elkton yesterday nominated a ticket which Tecognized both factions of the party. Hon. J. A. J. Creswell adiressed the convention, ani satd that his name had been used as though he w-re a, candidate for the U. 8. Senate for the term begin- ning March 4th, 1885. le sald: “I have not been, Am not now, and shall not be, under any circum- stances, a candidate for that most honorable posl- tlon.— The Harford county republican conven- tion at Belair yesterday nominated a ticket and chose delegates to the state convention, which, while not instructed, are belleved to favor Holton, =—The republicans of Washington county, at Hagerstown yesterday held_a convention, which ‘was controiled by the half-breeds, although the stalwarts had a representative in each delega- tion.—The republicans of Somerset county yes- terday nominated delegates to the state conven- ton, A resolution was passed expressing their confidence in President Arthur.—The Talvot county apd Caroline county democrats also nomi- nated county tickets and elected delegates to the ‘state convention yesterday. Shocking Outrage im Maryland. A MARRIED MAN'S FIENDISH ASSAULT ON A YOUNG om. In the northern neck of Caroline county, Md., William Seward, a young man, with a wife and two children, was assisting his neighbor, James C. Johnson, in picking peaches. Johnson started With a load for the railroad, leaving: Seward alone in the orchard with his daughter Emma, aged sev- enteen, who was assisting. No other person was on the premises save the young girl’s mother, who ‘Was at the house, out of hearing. ‘The fatner had not been long absent. The girl and Seward were at work but a few yards apart, she with her back toward him.- She si ted’ nothing nor was warned of her peril until she found herself in the Strong embrace of the man. who approached her from “behind. After comm the assault he went toward the house. Here he called on Mrs. Johnson for what was coming to him for work for her husband. She observed his excited manner and asked why he had quit so suddenly in the midst of the pressing work of getting the peaches ready for market, pon her inquiry for her daugh- ter as to why it was that she 1D the house with him, Seward stammered “She is out there sick, but I dian’ hurt her.” ‘The mother hurried to the orchard and found her daughter lying prostrate and unconscious. Her person and clothing and ‘the surroundings bore evidences of desperate eee, in resisting the assault. She D ‘The did not regain her .strength for houra. man left the 88 9000 as the mother started In search of her daughter. He has not been heard of since, though ite are out. Miss Johnson is of slight and delicate build, Pena Maga aT Monmours: panel : ‘the ‘second ahd. Bole the third. first race, Turk the ‘The latter contest was a very Interesting one. The ‘Monito Carter, (or. I ee pene ay Kinney and and enter- home’ Eole was slightly in advance. ‘Altaough all tbo borees exoopt I who was beaten in the back stre‘ch, ‘to reach ax he crossed the line a winber Uy an length, Géorge Kinney second and Monitor 1; Drake Telegrams to The Star. —_—+ SENSATION AT THE JAMES TRIAL. ae QUESTIONS A REPORTER REFUSED T0 ANSWER GREAT VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS IN JAVA AN ESCAPING PRISONER SHOT DEAD. THE EXPLOSION ON THE RIVERDALE. ——— ‘The Trial of Frank James. ‘TESTIMONY AS TO HIS PRESENCE IN THE VICINITY OF THE WINSTON ROBBERY. Sr. Lovrs, August 29.—A special dispatch to the Republican trom Gallatin, Mo., dated 98th, siys: In the afternoon session of ‘the trial of Frank James Jos Mallory, a farnicr living eight. mites from Gallatin, testifed that un the Thursday before the Winston robb-ry he saw Frank James at Potts’ blacksmith shop, where he was having his horse shod. There was another man with him. Witness had a discussion with James concerning the assassination of President Garfield. James told witness that he was living in Caldwell county. Jonas Potts, the blacksm!th who shod the horse referred to by Mallory, also testified. Te sald he lived four miles northeast of Winston. He belleved he had seen defendant in his shop during the latter part of June, i881, and that he was there again On the 18th or 14th of July. On both occa- sions witness shot horses for defendant and another mat vhom he recently recognized as Dick Liddell. Witness thought he had seen Frank James twice before, at_ the Kansas City fair when Goldsmith Matd trotted, and at the Hamilton fair, but he was not quite certain, ‘The witness was cross-examined at creat length as to the identification of the defendant, but seemed to be pretty certain on the point. On redirect examination witness stated that when having his horse shoi Frank James gave his name as Green Cooper, a cattle dealer of Ray county. Subsequently Witness recognized in a livery stable at Liborty, Mo., the mare which he had shod on the occasion of Frank James’ first Visit to his shop. Wash. Whitton, a farmer, testified tn corrobora- tion of Potts’ statement, he having been at the blacksmith shop when the two men ha’ the mare shod, on the ‘morning before the Winston robbery. Mrs. Potts, wife of the blacksmith, testifled to the correctness of her husband’s statement and identified the defendant as one of the men who took breakfast at her house the day before the Winston robbery. A REPORTER'S TESTIMONY AS TO THE FRANK JAMES INTERVIEW—THE WITNESS REFUSES 10 ANSWER A QUESTION. Frank HR. O'Neill, a reporter of the Missourl Republican, testified to having had an interview with Frank James in Missouri, a week before the latter surrendered, and that 1t was correctly pub- lished In the Republican. He rehearsed of this interview that portion referring to where Frank James lived while in Tennessee, what he did and why he left there, ete. Circuit Attorney Hamilton then asked witness where the Interview took Place, to which witness replied that he preferred hot to answer, and asked to be relieved from stat- ing anything further than that {t occurred in Mis- sourl. " The question was temporarily withdrawn, ‘Witness was then asked who was present at Un interview. He replied “Frank James’ wife. “Who elsc?” was asked, and the witness stated that he felt under obligations not to answer. The court said he must answer, and witness then sald he did not deciine to answer from any perverse- ness, but that when he met Frank James on that occasion he was under a pledge, as the other per- son or persons Who were present might be pre- judiced by the statement that they were there, essrs. Johnson and Philips, of the prosecution, asked that the witness be excused from violating | an obligation. The court stated that the witness must answer the question If it was Insisted upon. Mr. Hamilton insisted upon an answer, and the court ruled that the withess must answer, but gave him until to-morrow todo so. Mr. Hamilton then asked two -more questions as to where the interview was held, and whether the persons then present were in the list of witnesses summoned in ‘his case, both of which Mr. Hamilton sald must be answered, —_.———_ ‘The Financial Situation. FLUCTUATIONS IN WALL STREET THIS MORNING. New York, August 29—11 a. m.—The Stock Mar- ket this morning exhtbited considerable strength, and Tons have advanced 4410. 1per cent, Read- ing, Lackawanna, Oregon muscontinental and St. Paul being the strongest shares. Toward 11 o'clock Northern Pacific common fell off 13% per cent to 38, and the general list declined slightly in sympathy. Subsequently Northera Pacific ralited eS ahs and the other market became strong Esenpe of Five Prisoners, ONE SHOT AND ONE RECAPTURED, Kansas Crry, Mo., August 29.—At the county Jail ot Wyandotte, Kan., last night, five prison- ers overpowered ihe guard and broke jail. The sheriff appearing endeavored to halt them, and falling fired two shots, fatally wounding a confi- dence man named Dunbar. A second man was recaptured; the other ture are still at large. The Fatal Fire in San Antonio, Texas. Gatveston, Tex.,AUzUSt 29.—A special dispatch to the News from Sin Antonio says the losses by the fire last night are considcrably over-estimated. ‘The total will reach $140.00. Perry Davis, ne porter, Who received injuries, died last night. Scineltz and Loaf, two other victims, are in a pre- carlous condition.’ The otaers who’ were ibjured are now out of danger. En Route to the Rockies. MonTReat, Quz., August 29.—A dispatch re- ceived here irom Prince Honeniohe and the party of distinguished tourists, now on thelr way to the Rocky mountains via_the Canada Pacific railway, says: “Arrived at Calgarry, 32 hours from. th: Winntpeg line, in very good condition. Co.l used ‘on engine was ‘mined in Vicinity of iliie, Country looking well and crops excellent. Visitors speak very highly of the line an country.” stashed Chief Justice Coleridge Not Going to Canaan. Toronto, OnT., August 29.—The secretary of the committee of arrangements for the proposed din- ner by the bar to Chief Justice Coleridge has re- ceived a letter from him stating that owing to numerous engagements in the states he will be un- able to visit Canada. —— A Great Volcanic Outbreak. THREE TOWNS IN JAVA DESTROYED—A 8EA WHERE Lornon, anes GF trom Pata INDON, = al Mgaraat kato hase Soa Seah ani 10g by ine volcanic erupuons.” It that all thered to-day on where the River= the small boats around Une wreck Pking up whatever sated to the surface. No bodies were found since yeeterday, and tho Dellef strengtheas that there are none in the wreck, OF at the most oniy two 6m three. The list of the missing Is being gradually thinned out, as Those supposed to have gone or the steamer’or who were Feally passengers on it are heard from safe and sound in this city or at their homes up the river, Jt is believed by those best informed that THE FULL RXCENT OF THR CALAMITY HAS BEEN STATED. ‘The wreck lies on the side, foating partly, but 4s weighted down with the machinery, so Chat it drags on the bottom when attempts arc made to tow It by means of tugs. Means will be taken to have tt towed and grounded on the Jersey Quts, A thorough search will then be made for more Dodies, and the truth will be known as to the con- dition of the Dollers and the Dumber of victims of the explosion. sSteamboatmen the opine ton from a look at the capsized vessel that it may break when an attempt 1s made to raise it. They Delieve that It split into three or four pieces. THE THREE tn the New York hospital are a8 well as ca be ex, , two of them, Wm. Henry, the Oller on the steamer, and John Soiair, the mate, ate out of all dai ‘The Rev. Howell Gardner 4s injured more seriously, having Deen dreadfully Scalded. As he 1s between 60 and 70 years old he may succumb to the shock. Tne hospital clans have strong hopes of his recor be coroner will Unis afternoon view the of the Victims and tnspect the scene of the disaster. He has signified his determination to make a examination nto the matter, 80 a8 to enable bi to asceriain exactly where the fault es. The Inquest will be commenced on Saturday next, Suit Agaiust a Steamer. New Youx, August 29.—Messrs. C. Havemerer, 7. A. Havemeyer and otters began a sult today. in the United States district court, against the steamer Lydian Monarch, for the recovery of dam- ages to a quantity of sugar shipped to the libel- lants from London, March 90, 1 on that date there were shipped to the Ibellants 29,404 mats of sugar, 2,572 Of which they allege were damaged by water from leaks. They charge the owners of the vessel with sending Ler to sea in an uusce- worthy condition, and sue for $6,000 damages, Attempt to Wreck a Train. Boston, August 20.—An attempt was mado last night to wreck the Albany express, on the Boston and Albany rallroad, by placing Uwo sleepers on the track Just above Asland. A very narrew escape was had froma terrible disaster. The en- gine struck the sleepers, but was running slowly and no damage was done Death of an Aged Isractite. Paterson, N. J., August 29.—Aaron Goldstein, @ Prominent Israelite, died this morning, aged 103 years, Secretary Chandler's Craise: Bar Hanson, Matne, August 20.—The U. 8 8 Tallapoosa, with Secretary Chandler on board, is in the harbor, having arrived trom Eastport, An Electrical Patent Suit Decided. New York, August 29.—A decision was rendered. by Judge Blatchford to-day in. the United States cireutt court in the action of the Gramme Electrl- cal Co. against the Arnoux & Hochhausen Elec- trical Co., which Was Drought Lo restrain the I~ fringement of letters patent granted to Zenoble Theophiie Gramme and Eardley Koms and Chas, D. Ivesnois, October 17th, 1871, for seventeen years from that date, for an improvement in magneto- electric machines. It was clalmed for the defense that the patentee obtained a patent in A\ December 96, 1871, and that an application waa filed in the United States patent office, August 18, 1880. ‘The court held that as the Austrian patent expired at the latest on Deccmber 30, 1880, and before tis sult was Drought, and continued to ex- ist_no longer, there was no growud for Gals suit, aud therefore disuitssed the bt ae Foreign News by Cable To-Day. THR REBELLION IN EGYPT, ALFXANDNIA, August 2¥.—Advievs from Suakim say that the rebels occupy entrenched position 6u the mountain roads leading from Berber and Kassala, and that communication by both post and telegraph 1s Interrupted. FRANCE’S MILITARY OPERATIONS. Pants, Ausust we question of forming ® Tegimeut of several battalions from the African army for service in Tonquin is being discussed in the war office. SEARCH FOR A MISSING ARCTIC VESSEL. Tre HaGve, Ausust 29.—The steamer Ellida lett Harnmerfest last week to seck for the missi Arctic exploring steamer Varna. The sum of 69, guilders ha; been subscribed here to ald In the search. The government lias also granted 80,000 guilicrs, The Varna Was last seen in the autuinn ot EMPEROR WITLIAM'S REVIEW. Berrtn, August 29.—The Emperor William will review the guards to-day instead of on the occa» sion of the anniversary Of the surreniter of Sedan, It 1s reported that it is out of deference to the teeling of the French that the emperor decided to thus change the day of the geview. PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND ANNAN. Panis, August 29.—Admiral Peyron, minister of marine, has recelved adispatch from the governor of Cochin China announcing that M. ux arrived at Saigon, bearing a treaty of peace between France and Annam, Which Was signed a& Hub on the 25th instant THE RRICHSTAG, BERLIN, August 29.—Only a few members of the Teichstag have arrived in the city to atiend whe opening of the session of that body, and it is doubtful whether there will be a quoruin present to-day. ‘THE SITUATION IN CROATIA. AGRAM, August 24—The members of the now tional party in the chamber of deputies will meet on September Gib for the purpose of alscussl the situation In Croatia and the attitude they shad assume in regard to it. The occurrence at Fago- rien on Monday, in Which a number of persons Were Killed and’ wound d, has made a deep im- ression. It is bel.eved the feeling against the agyars ts due to agitation, which has been cone ducted for some years by ‘emissaries scattered among the peasants of Croatia, and also to the increasing exactions of the tx-gatherers, for Which Hungary 1s held directly answerable, ‘® FLIGHT OF HEMEWS, Vrexwa, Angust 2%.—Although order has been restored at Egerszez, Hungary, the scene of the late attack upon th f the shops in the place are sulll closed. The Jewish families have fied from the town, and trade and traliic ure sus- pended. THE CHOLERA DEATH ALEXANDRIA, August 29 —Twely cholera Occurred here yesterday. THE FRENCH CHAMBENS. Paris, August 29—The cabinet has decided not to call the chambers in session limmedlately. PAIN ADMITTED TO THE ALLIANCE OF THE GREAT POWERS. Vienna, August 29.—The journals hero say that the su:umoning of the German parliament meang that Spain has been admitted into the alliance of the great powers. FRANCE'S MODEL. GOVERNMENT. Pants, August 29.—M. Raynal, minister of publie works, In a Speech at the opening of a new rali- way yesterday, Said the recent election for coun- cils general suowed that France had found the Dest aystem of government. The period of revo~ lution, he sald, was ended, and peace alone could ‘secure the prosperity of the nation, —— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tar EvENINe Stan. ‘ A WASHINGTON FUNERAL.—The funeral of Miss Margaret F. Pass came down upon the Alexandra ferry boat this morn'ng, and moved up King to Ivy Hil A Washington funeral alway sn. dcaths from the light-houses in Sunda straits have disap- peared, and that where the mountain of Kramai formerly stood the sea now flows. The aspect of the Sunda straits is much changed and navigation is dangerous. ENORMOUS L088 OF LIFE. aSATATEH August 22.-The tidal wave complete lestro; njer. jany persons were ki The Toes of life among both Europeans and natives at North Bantam was enormous. 4 SHOWER OF ASHES—A GREAT TIDAL WAVE—ALL ‘THE PEOPLE AT MERAK PERISH. Batavia, August 29.—Since noon yester every- thi has’ been ict. "The skp is Clear “and come rout m~ tracts attention In Alexandria, because it moves ata brisk pace, while an Alexandria funeral pro- ceeds always slowly, the horses never belng al- lowed to move faster than a walk. Potice Rerorts—The prisoners at the station house this morning were Jus. Henderson, colo! arrested by Officers Arnold und Goodrich, chu with disorder; Ed. Tyler, arrested vy Officers Franks and Nighengill, charged with assault on Lattin, charged: wita disorteriy conduct’ on ee a iv ny whart’ “The'mayor, at his last court, sent Thos. Brown to the chain gang for four months, for Stealing $20 from a. Fiscataway colored man af Van Auken’s store, on King street. Cella Jackson ot m housd, as a fine for jisorderly conduct. There were three lodgers af the station house this morning. Savines Banks’ LiguipaTiox.—The Alexandria Savings Instiiution, which was established here ta. 3a, was beoken hy the War, aad has boom Uquidation since, announces another dividend ten per cent. Another savings bank, the Farmers nnd Mechanica, 19 also ta Tiquidation here. Reporter's Nores.—The police and other city off next Saturday. —-The hold a regutar — new