Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1883, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Fertt weet Corner Fennsvivania Ave. and ith S07 TkeEvening Star Newspaper Company. GO. W. ADAMS, Pres't is rerved to eit own account Ter meni. Co} tee at the counter, 1 postage prepaid—90 cente a movth, reais, $3. [Fitercd at tho Post ilies at Washington, D. tecund-ciare mail matter. Te. Week.e Stae—published on Friday—layrs Sertepeprepaid. BIA TuOUthe, 50 cents, A AN mae! eubecrtption be paid in advance: Try Evesivc Free on Cua non arpiieation. Vv" 62—N®* 9,480. WASHINGTON, D. C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1883. TWO CENT: AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL TieATER. OPENING or TH Evenin ENG +@ Of the Disungur CHARLES 4. WATKIN»’ FIYTH AVENUE COM- BL .ATIO. ste Langhterend Tears, a Vein Ticios, Au endcely Rew version fost Mre. Wou’s femous eur in five ack Gray, ext tel AST LYNNE: On, THE LLoreMin. eet MISS ADA GRAY. In which euaracter ehe has no living peer. wuON MR. JONE JACK. Frorn ‘8. THATCHER, An evening of sl! of Comety and xia) by TO-NIGHT. & AND WEST'S TRELS, Tversthing Bright, New aud Sparkling. PRIME MI ed and many new ones Al the Oid Favorites ad. XEW JOKES! W AFTER PIECE! don the ereatest Minstrel Or- in the Werkd. GEORGE T. CLA MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2. Grand Parade at 3:30. Bress Band Concert at 7. ferred pinces can now be wectred. sepl0 SPECIAL NOTICES. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, & {RAND L1CNMIG FOK THE BENEFIT OF MB. T. BISHOP, anita eeaeetmm i 3 Cla aiden zi oe Ow TUTSDAY, Sept. 11, 1883, Tickets, 25 conta. D. BK. Immick's Orchestra—fifteen eo:cbratod mu-icians—hzve volunteere1, eepi-4t AST TRIPS OF STEAMER MARY WASHING- ON. OCCOQUAN FALLS. WE. NESDAY, Sept. 12. Boat Fikteaye at 9a.m., returning at 8 p.in. ound trip 25 cte, « SATURDAY TRIPS TO MARSHALL HALL—fept. 15th. Boat will ieave at9a.m. and return at4 p.m. ‘Tickets 15 cts., round trip. SUNDAY JRIPS TO MARSHALL HALL AND round trip. 29 cis, ‘tue down and heck on all trips except Sunday. brass : Bere Se and 08 SUNS RANDALL, Manager. GUMMER ARRANG: MENT. mer W. W. CORCORAN, Captain L. Le Bike, witimske Waily trips oo MT. VERNOK (Sundays ‘an 4 ‘onte, 25 cents, On SATURDAY EVENINGS epecial trips. Boat will keave at 6 p.m, and return about 9:30 p.m, Fere for cents, Gocd music in attendance, AP. ERNOON. epecial trips. Boat will im., returning sbcut8 p.m. Fare for the jy19-3m, ara packet Excelsior will r places SUNDAY, WEDNES: Hixh street and canol at 8:30 a a. Fare 60 cents round trip, For charter app'y_at boat or 1114 4th street northwest. Tad-5u S 2] Leave i jariue Band Orchestra. nts. sorte TAL ANNIVERSARY oF WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 6, MASONIC TEMPLE, Mt! pt ieS3. ’ = INMENT AND EOP. SEME-CENT! NIE EWAN end other First-Clas will parteipate. to behad of A. Jackson, W. H. Frazier B. Thorpe, ¢ mmittee, or other members of &28. Jock, commence at 8. PHIPP: )MPLIMENT ARY OPENING SOTREF, Ts83, at the Academ: north .B. witht ail” tuo ie ars pase the door; moderate rates duriny the MES. JA. MYERS. seps-6t G_249D TESTINOSIAL BENEFIT, CONCERT AND BAL-CHAMPETRE, ‘Tendered to Mr, ED. ABN citizens of the et Ontote Prac T. BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 13. ‘The Finest View Can be Had From the Grand Stand, ‘Madison Avenue and MeMechen Streets. Chairs can be Reserved at J. D. FREE'S, Ja., Bookstore, F Street, opp. Ebbitt, aud 14th and Penn. Ave. reptt-8-10-11 be Bacrrvore ontore. HAMILTON TE! RACE GRAND STAND, Entaw Street and Madison Avenue. MYSTIC PAG ANt NIGHT, SEP EMBER 13. Chair Seats can be secured now. Diegrain at W. S. THOMPSON'S, 703 15th etrect, Washt CX TXHIBITION AND SALE AT MAKERITERG crthwest, one door from TWhatront PneTay mom, et. : ala Bcc ic Wiperlancian Picture and Tasse 3 ga Se ATTORNEYS. )DKICH, ATTORNE pica. experienes. ‘Busts -LAW, 124 DEAR- Advice fre’. Fichtcen quietiy and lewai y trans- mb3 H. WALKER, WI-S ONE, NOTARY PUBLIC AND FOR Re: ¥ 12 P.O. DRESS ALTORNEY-AT-Law, Keonis 2 and 4 Gunton Law Batidias, 472 Leuirisna avenue. lence, 2 cs mh29 A. HAL Justice ef the Peace and Notary Publ ¥I6 F street northwest, i Warner Buildin. H. iat : Ce J. GOOG! ; BOLIC itor OF PATENTS, wand Expert, St. Cloud Bufldis references, Couneelior at and F streets. Good work, gocd _ LADIES’ GOODS Me E.R. MELLON, Kiar remove’ from Baltimore 24 D street sontheart, wi she wil make to order Dresses and Costum sin Kini Mis’ M. dBi 1309 F STREET, ‘Has now in stock ali the LATIST STYLES IN BONNETS AND HATS, For Early Fall Wear. au25 Wits her long experience tn the art of she xuarantees perfect satisfaction in fit au3l-3m_ M. Wazus. REAL PARASOL DEES T STYLES PRENCH LOLH WAPS, SUL1S, 907 Pennsylvania avenns. J offer sl! my Summer Suits and Wraps at greatly re- @uced prices. aud NTH AND F STREETS.—GEN- CH BALBRIGGAN SHIRT> and 5 each. all sizes. ENGLISH LI=LE all sizes, at $1 each. ENGLISH ‘S,alt sizes, af S0c, each, GAUZE ov uine FR! WERS, at 3 AD SHI Gi T5e.. $1, $1. 25, $1. enh so PERE fe JEAN DicaWeits, PANT-SHAP? made ‘moet a bape fee sacs. NAINSOOK FEATHER zea, at Se. each. ENGLISH HO- all We peweet demas, at SOc. M ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 490 TENTS Moker CORSETS to. guarantees: STREET NORTHWESr, aca ante an, outings ‘Mar HE ““OTTO" GAS ENGINE "Die guines no bie, aroun expensive ea Weed ively for ‘Passenger ‘Machines, ihe of ‘parte, and . ed &c., apply at onsis* BOOKS, &e. | Scxoor Boors, | FOR EVERY GRAD" OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATR. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, AND ALL SCHOOL REQUISITES, At the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. o.€ h _GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. DS. B. ELLEKy, FUCCESSOR 79 DUBREUIL BROTHERS StANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRFS3 eHIRTS, GENS! FURNISHINGS, 1112 F Srreer Nortuwest, WasHrverox, D. 0. Fis of the Finest Drens Shirts tix Extra Fine Shirts to order tix Fine Shirts to order. mh iv Tuoursows SHIRT FACTORY ax MEN's FURNISHING EMPORIUM, £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Office, Fine Dress Shirts to crder a specialty. Six best Shirts for $13. ‘ealy-made rices:— 2 5. Peerless, COSPEMNATION (OF LAND FOR SUPPLY. , ‘Wasnrnatox Crry, DEPARIMEN: OF JUSTICE, t August 21, 1583. IgV HEREAS; by section 1 of the act of 1882, ch.204, (July 5), entitled— = ‘t to increase the water supply of the city of ‘Wastn and for other purposes,” it is, among other things, provided— *“ghat the Secrtary of War shall cause to be made a survey and map of the land necessary to extend the Washington Aque,juct from ite present eastern terun\— nus tothe high ground north of Washington, near 6th street extende:!, and of the land necessary for a reser- point, the capacity of which shall not be Jese than three hundred miilin gallons; and a like sur- yey and map of the lind us fo Fotomse river :t the ‘across Conn's It to and upo. ia shore: and when surveys and maps the Secretary of War and the said land and water richts, and to the jand on whieh the gate house at Great Falls stands, by condem- nation.” Aihen the tap and pleted, the Attor- “Wi map and survey are com ney General ‘aball proceed to ascertain the owners or clcmants of the premives embraced in the survey, and shai cause to be publisved, for the space of thirty, days, in ene or more of the dai'y newspapers published in District of Columbia, x description of the entire tract or tracts cf land embrac d that the same this act, and notifying said premises to file, within ite in the Department cf Jus:ice. a description of the tract or parcel ¢.aimed, and w statoment of its value as esti- mated by the claimant.” All of which will better appear npon reference to such act. And whereas such map and survey have been com- leted: P'Now. therefore. in accordance therewith, and under the atove requirement:, I hereby yive notice that the several parcels of land and water rights below described nave been taken for the uses zbove indicated, viz: (a) FOR EXTENSION OF AQUEDUCT. Ast. Itis proposed to take a rixht of way for a tum whexe least depth below the wuriace of the ground wil from 5 to 170 feet, aa shown in detail by the ongi- tudinal section on tracing A: the line ot tunnel com- jucnces.at the auxiliary gate house of the distri re is ce lowing tracts of land xt the sites of the in: At Foundry Branch, working shat about three (3) geres, mnore or less, located in the valley of Found:y Branch south of, and fronting on, the **New Cut” road. At Fayette § air 100, Won shaft, a lot 50x! fronting on shart, 400 feet west of the fee Sas at pciaros ae | AtChamplatn 40 nue, working shaft, a lot fronting on Champ! avenue and comprising 40,000 square feet more or leas. A roadway 60 feet wide, and about 1,350 feet long, from the auxiliary gate house at the distributine reser Et to fhe intersection of the Forhall lane and New ut . ‘The several parcels of land referred to above are indi- gated by the spaces inclosed in green on tra. ing A. ‘Their exact boundaries are not specified, modified within certain limits with # view to conforming, as far as practicable, to the wishes of the Property owners. (b). FOR RESERVOIR NEAL HOWARD UNIVERSITY. ist. It is proposed to take $7 8-10 scree of land lying in the of Howard University, together with all improvements mn, comuprixiue property in Howard subdivision, aud undivided property. as follows: Biocks 9, 10, 11, a a GD, E, F ant Lots 10 (031 fnelasiee, sie took 6, with that of inh lots 10 to c, inclusive, in eal block also the Sitien belonging to the United States, contaiuing: abeat ie 2 4-10 acres feet to be ‘he lands referred to under this heading are on tracing B, parts colored in erean tet. For extend ‘fo'and upon, the Virginia or ita the dam to and vi shore, itis proposed to take and acquire ttle ton eione about 918 feet wide, ‘crossing Conus Talend and tp Pallsininnd and Hard torso hh tae pPEORET 28 an z i on the Viriinis sore ‘This will extend ihe ti 0-8. os the on the Virginia shore to Jot containing about (CS TEE, CHIEERS AND MEMBERS OF TUs- <F CARORA TRIBE, No. 6. Tron. O. of R. M. i'l mest at their Wigwam. MONDAY EV~>ING, 10th inatant. at 8 o'c‘ock, to make arraugements to atiend the funeral of our late Brother P. 8. SaMUEL THLE. . Funeral to be Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. is Sechem JAS, N. WELLER. W. M. STELLE, ©, of R. Ld PRESSMEN'S UNION. No. 1. There Union this even- nyc at 7-20 orclcek at Mu, Vernon ball corner New Tors avenue and 7ih stfeot, to take action on the death of nA. Flynn. NK FRABER, President. HENRY EVANS, Secretary. = it HEBFR TENT OF KECHABITES—MEM- CP BES reuseied to meek TORIONT toe tested to attend Tamera Fe Wit Mi HALE, stiondunea is ponuontet Wate ee ONS Tnadunesis ge x the 1: Business of important ‘before the brother: Rood. By ondor WA. Wines Bee geen ce, TRE ATTENTION OF VISITIRS AND Residents is particularly called to PHOSVITZ, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe- fae) ty aedenlnr For sale aerated by the glassor W. C. MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Manufacturer, eps 14:9 Pennsylvania aventie, NOTICE! MATTHEW GODDARD, O¥ WASH- smignment of hia tock cf crocerter gions geasana ament of his etock of a ore, foneral therchancize together with is Sock necanmats for the benefit of bi whom all creditors are requested to and with whom all debtors ere requested to make prompt settlement. +8 K. CLEARY, seps-60 ce, ce. AMEE‘ ING OF THE BO3S BAK RS WILL be held NEXT MONDAY # VENING, SEPT M- BER 10TH, at three o'clock, at German’ Hall, 11th street northwest, between F and G. ‘The Boas Bakers of the District are respectfully invited to be present. By order of the President, = Bep6-4t* JOHN W. MILLER, pro tem. (CE \AOTCE.—RICHAKD H.W. REED, OF “FF Washington, D. C., on September 6th,’ 1883, Made an sesignment of bis property for the benefit of ls creditors to the undersigned, to whom all creditors are requested to present their bilis, and with whom debtors are requested to make prot ttlement, THOMAS 5° MY! 01 fs Koom 8, 482 Louisiana avenue. (cs JeTT & RicHarDson. This is toive notice that the undersigned have this J4th day of Augnst, 1883, entered into # copartnership for the purpose of carrying on tne Fusniture and Up- holstery business ut the corner of 14th and 8 etree northwest, Wi mn, D. 0. J. J. JETT. E, P. RICHARDSON, ‘Having associated with me in the above business Mr. E. P. Richardson, who is a first-class Furniture Up- holsterer, we are prepared to do all work in our line 1© bes: manner. 805-64" J. J. JETT. 2HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE mpt ELY, JUNIOR, under the firm. ELL AND COMPANY, has consent dissolved. STOT and CROMWELL will close Uupthe business of the late firm apd elin in liguidasicn. All parties indebte ie Iste firm are res) Tequesied to settle up their anion era sad a aes eee Ts fhm, compere mm n-W.. bY @ ne C01 aN CHARLES STOTT, ZACHARIAH W~ OROMWELL and E. CHESTFR STOTT, under the firm name of STO'T, CROMWELL AND COMPANY. sep5-w, f,m. 3t STOIT, CROMWELL & CO. PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE PRE- vention of eruelty to animals will confer a favor by reporting to the company’s office, 1420 New York avenue, the number of any cart or wagon owned by the Washinston Brick ee company eeen driven faster an than a walk, 41 ‘whether loaded or ee NE. HOLBROOK, au25-1in President. WASHINGTON, D. O.. August 22, 1989, = ‘opartners] re exe the understien Xue: firm aume of “AYLON & HUFTY, is this day Dissolved by muzual consent, RICHAKD LE JAYLOR wil sign in liquidation and usiness. Ail part.ew are respectfully requested to make a SET- TLEMENT OF Titi ACCOUS SS, Dias RICHARD H. TAYLOR. au23 FEANCIS HUFTY. “HARDWOOD LUMBER.” i tedtnch Prime seasoned Walnut. ahogany. thorough'y from ¥¢ to 3-inch. Cherry, thoroughly seasoned, from ¥ to4-inch. Poplar, soft ‘Tennessee, dry and seasoned. Quartered Oak, from to 6-4. Cabinet and White Oak, all thi Ash and Sree at with ed Bu ‘and Jovi WM. Mcl, AN & SUN, aulS 18th and B streets northwest. al WASHINGTON, D.O., July 16th, 1893. Having greatly increas d our f introduction of an Flectric Light Ma bine, togetber ‘with other improvements, we are not subject fo thecon- dition of the weather, and are prepared to furniah with romptness, and ut low price, eny work in the line of oto Engraving, for either relief or plate-prese. print Ne and estimates furnished upon application. oh LAUTEN AS COMPAN feason hand. 4 25 New Xork avenue, ie CE CREAM SODA, FIVE OENTS PER ai MUNCASTER & HOWARD'S PHARMACY, y27 Corner 7th and I streets northwest. (Serna MARSHALL, CONTUACTOR AND Builder, Office 8 and 9 Corcoran Building. Ex- tmatea furnished. Repairing promptly attended First-class work guaranteed. Cail or address.4u18-1m* cS BAWL S. SHEDD. SLATE MANTELS, At cost to close out stock. GAS FIXTURES. GAS FIX! URES. FURNACES, HANGES AND LATKOBES, periaiy= __409 9th strect northwest. GAS FIXTURES! THE LARGEST STOCK IN TH, CIcy TO &t..LCT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST, PLEADS CALL AND EXAMINS, COBCORAN BUILDING, E. F. BROOKS. NEW PUBLICATIONS: T= sol SEASON. LADIES’ FAVOur E FASHION MAGAZINE. OOTOB-B PART NOW READY. Price copy, 30 centa. Yearly subecri: in order to sscure the most correct faslnioce tas the falland winter season ledies should buy this most ex- cellent fashion magazine. ay! cc tueee of at Paaisnneane Cty rane for ite cheapness, forthe exquisite execution of seenecavings. and for the large amount of matter de- ‘Voted exclusively to fashions and fancy In consequence of the care taken in the publication ‘THE SEASON has been recommended by every lady who Sigreaes (aati eteces oe ee acing ever eines its: For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS OOMPANY. 29 & 31 Beekman 8t., New York. [It] General Agents, ———e—e ee enone. Harwasp & Horcnrssox, 424 NINTH STREET. NEW STORE WITH NEW GOODs, OPEN FIRE-PLACES and BRASS GOODS s spe- cialty. MANTELS, FURNACES, RANGES and PLUMB- ING FIXTURES. dy3t. We Azz Orrenixe ‘NEW DESIGNS IN GAS FIXTURES, And are selling single and double Swing GAS BRACKETS, In Brass and Gilt, at 40 and 60 cents each, and other ‘oods proportionately low. ‘We have a line of COOKING RANGES at various Prices, from $8.50 to $150, TRON TILE FIRE-PLACES, with BRASS FRAMES, from $12.50 to $75. BRASS ANDIRONS, from $5.50 to $50 per pair, PORTABLE BUCKET GRATES, from $5 to $50. PARLOR GRATES, from $10 to $100. GAS BURNERS and GLOBES at LOW PRICES, EDWARD CAVERLY & CO., Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, ep] 1425 New York avenue. Tor Lavyoey. TYSSOWSEI BROB, CORNER FIFTEENTH AND G STREETS. Washington News: and Gossip, Governuent Recerrrs TO-DAY.—Internal reve nue, $712,870.55; customs, $814,188.77, SEcueTary FoLeen was on duty at the Treasury department to-day. ‘Tue PRresipenr arrived at the White House from Soldiers’ Home at 12 o'clock to-day, ‘Tae U. 8. S. Tennessee arrived at Portsmouth, N. HL, Saturday. Carr, Wu. L. FAULK, 6t8 Cavairy, has been or- ered to report to the army retiring board, which meet at Governor's Island, N. ber 18th. The board will consist of Gen. W. & Hancock, i; Surgeon Gen- it adj jurray (colonel medical ent), Lieut Cok William ‘D._ Welppie: assetant ade: tant general, Maj. David Perry, 6th cavalry. Nhknow Escarz or rae Batrise Mrvsras.—A private car of the B. and O.*railroad, used by the British minister and family in the Northern Pa- cific railroad excursion, was the Rocky Ire hong cars from an ascend! train becoming detached and running into it, ae Hon. Mr. Sackville West narrowly escaped his life. Acqurrrep.—Lieut. Col. Montgomery Bryant, of the 14th'infantry, who was recently tried by court martiul at San Francisco, has been acquitted. SEcoND Lrrur. Henny A. SCHROEDER, of the 4th artillery, has been ordered as military professor at the Michigan military academy, Orchard Lake, Mich., relieving Second Lieut. Charles B. Satter- lee, 8d artillery. REAR ADMIRAL CrosBy, commanding the Asi- atic squadron, reports tothe Navy department, under date of Yokohama, August 16th, that the U.S. S. Essex arrived there August 11th. All well. Afver a few slight repairs she would go to Corea, relieving the Monocacy, which would re- turn to Chefoo and be placed at the disposal of ae doln Russell Young, United States minister to China. A CoNscrENcEe CONTRIBUTION Of $35 was received at the Treasury department to-day in an envelope postmarked Parls, WL The sender says that the above amount came into his posseseton during the war, but that now he Is desirous of serving the Lord and returns it to the government. It has been deposited in the United States Treasury. ‘YELLow Fever Dyine Ovr.—Commodore Eng- Ush, Acting Secretary of the Navy has recelved a telegram from Pensacola, Fla., stating that there are no new cases and no deaths among the naval forces at Pensacola. CRUISE OF THE PENSACOLA.—Capt. Evans, com- manding the U. 8. 8. Pensacola, reports to the Navy department that the Pensacola arrived at Honolulu August 19th, 8 days from Callao. All Well on board. She expected to sall about August, 30th for Japan. @JOHN SWANN was to-day commissioned post- master at Gatewood, Spotsylvania, county, Va., (a new office.) Tue RIVERDALE INVEsTIGATION.—A letter has been received at the Treasury department from Gen. Dumont, supervising inspector general of steam vessels, 1n which he says that the taking of testimony in regard to the explosion on the Rtver- dale will be begun by Inspector Starbuck at New York to-morrow. Gen. Dumont expects to be back in Washington on Wednesday. “C. 0. D. $10."—The commisstoner of pensions was informed Saturday that Jenkins A. Fitz- gerald, who was some time since disbarred as an attorney before that office, had sent off sub- Sequently by Adams & Co.'s express a great many packages of pension 1 papers. marked, in cuses pending in bis office, “C. ©. D. $10,” In each Case, and that in quite a number of instances the charges were not pald and’ the papers were re- turned here. The charges on those returned have ail been paid by Mr. Fitzgerald, it t6 not known in how many cases the $10 was paid the applicants, who had in mca instances Daud the attorney the usual fev In advance, A SAVING To THE GoVERMMENT.—A tablohas been Prepared in the New York custom house, and sub- mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury, showing the saving of $65,283 to the government during the fiscal year ending June 0th, 18838, by the use of government labor in_ the weighing department at the port of New York instead of contract labor. THE Hit, InvesticaTion RePort.—Mr. New, chairman of the Hill investigating committee submitted to Secretary Folger the report of the committee at noon to-day. The report will not be made public until the Secretary has examined it. CAN THE GOVERNMENT Pay ITSELP IN THIS Caset The solicitor of the Treasury is preparing a de- cision upon a question referred by the accounting officers of the department, as_to whether the gov- ernment can retain a portion of a judgment ren- dered In favor of a debtor to the government. It appears that Henry Gantz, a contractor under the board of public works, assigned his claim to J. A. Boyd, and the Court of Claims rendered a Nt OF $4,274.15 In favor of Gantz to the use of Boyd. It appeared afterward that Gantz was indebted to the goverament to the amount of $2,567, and the solicitor will decide in a day or two whether that amount can be retained from the Judgment rendered by the Court of Claims. COLORED MEN IN OrFicg.—In the Interior de- partment, according to the recently published register, there are 204 colored people on the pay- Toll. Of this number 70 are clerks or copyists, of whom 2get $1,800 a year salaries, One is an ‘as- sistant chlef of a division in the Pension Office, and another 1s a principal examiner in the same office. A number have $1,200 and $1,400 clerkships, The majority, however, are’ messengers. The total number of employes of all degrees In the Interlor department is 8,091, so that the 204 colored employes bear to the whole force just about the ratio that the colored population of’ the country sustains to the white. PeRsONAL.—Mr. T. B. Kerr, of Pittsburg, is at ‘Wormley’s.—Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio, arrived at the Ebbitt House this morning. =—Harold G. Underwood, formerly of Washing- ton, but now Tesiding in| Wilwaukee, 8 in the city.—Mr. Harry K. Willard has revurned from ‘Nantucket,—Mr. Wm. 8. Teel and family have returned from the Capon Springs.—Senator Hawley has taken his former residence, 312 © street, eee Hill, for the coming session.—Dr, and Mrs 8. K. Heiphenstine have returned from the northern summer resorts—The Marquis Dalla Valle, Italian charge d’affaires, is in New York.—Gen. D. G. Swaim has returned to Wash- ington.— Governor Foster, of Ohio, is at the ——Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann left on Saturday for the Maine trout lakes,—D. W. Lawrence is at Saratora.— Mra Morgan L, smith is at Anuap- lig, Md.——Appointment Clerk Butler, of the Treasury department, has returned from White Sulphur Springs. “Aare you going away to-night?” “I om, sir.” * “Are you going to resign beforé you go?” “Tam not sith oe “Before you come back?” “J don’t know, str.” “Good morning, sir.” + “Good morning, sir.” es The Black-Davis Controversy. POSTHUMOUS REPLY TO THE EX-PRESIDENT OF THE EX-CONFEDERACY. The Philadelphia Press prin ik A. Burr, of the a Franl Press, nal Jhage Blacke just betore he wos siek, Ju his former position in regard to ig, and t upon the acts and 1s very severe nists, The most im) nt 1s Judge Black’s dramatic crisis of 1860. He defines the reply to the South Catolina stun "0 the “Prestaeat at. that moment ai iano at of 0's given in full Fe v3 perenne} commission Retail Druggists in Convention. ORGANIZING A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. As the meeting of the American Pharmaceutical association, to begin to-morrow, has drawn to the city alarge number of druggists from different parts of the country, the druggists were called to- gether in the lecture room of the National Museum this morning, for the purpose of organizing a Na- tional Retall Druggists’ association. Seventy or eighty gentlemen were present when Mr. J. W. Caicord, of Lynn, Mass, called the assem! order. Col Geo. 8 Baker, of elected temporary then elected temporary secretary. FEATUKES OF THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION. A constitution prepared at a preliminary met- Ing was presented for consideration by the chair- man. Mr. Albert Ebert, of suggested ‘that perhaps the objects desired could be accom- plished without the trouble and expense of perma- Rent organization. After some discussion a motion ‘to form an organization was carried. The consti- tution was then taken up and considered article by article. “The National Retail ists’ Ayso~ ciation” was adopted as the name of the organiz1- ton. ‘The second article struck at the key-note of the druggists’ complaint. It defined the objects of the organization as follows: ‘The object and aim Of this association shall be to unite all retail drug- gists for the purpose of obtaining protection at the hands of the manufacturers and jobbers (either by means of retail protection plan or by ‘some preferable manner) from the disastrous cus- totn, socommon at the present time, of cutting prices on proprietary articles by druggists ant others; for obtaining reilef from national taxe- tions that are burdensome; for mutual support and assistance in all mattors of trade interest, and for restricting, as far as possible, the sale - icine to druggists and apothecaries.” OPPOSITION TO ITS PROVISIONS. Mr. Menninger, cf Brooklyn, at once opposed, in a long speech, 80 much of the article as referred to obtaining protection at the hands of the manurac- turers and jobbers, He said that any tyro in a country store could sell proprietary articles as well as the best educated ¢: ‘ist. These goods were simply articles of merchandise. When a druggist selis such an article ho does it in his capacity of a merchant, and not as a pharmacist. ‘Trade he urged would seek its own level. He thought this proposition was to form a trades’ union. If this was to be a boycotting assoclation, he for one would not join it, because he believed boycotting was wrong in principal. He wanted to belong to an association devoted to maintaining the noble character of the profession of pharmacy. FURTHER DISCUBSION. Mr. Wells, of Cincinnati, sald the American Pharmaceutical Association provided for the ob- Jects Mr. Menninger had tn mind. Prof. J. P. Remington, of Pennsylvanta, offered @ substitute, which stated simply that the object was to unite retail druggists “for the purpose of obtaining protection in their business interests from evils known to exist and for mutual support and protection.” Mr. Englehardt, of Chicago, offered a substitute stating the object to be the “advancement of the ‘trade interests of American druggists.” Mr. Frothingham, of Haverhill, Mass. urged that they should not be afraid to express their grievances in plain terms. Mr. Wells suggested that the patent medicine trade had already almost ruined the regular busi- ness of pharmacist. WHE CONSTITUTION AMENDED AND ADOPTED. After a long debate Prof. Remington’s substitute was adopted, and the meeting proceeded to the consideration of the other articles respecting minor matters of organization. After the adoption of the constitution and by-laws as a whole, the Meeting was adjourned until 8 o'clock, when the Dusiness of effecting a permanent organization will be taken up. WHO WERE PRESENT TO-DAY. Among the gentlemen present at the meeting to-day were: John B. Bond, James ©. Munds, Wilmington, N. C.; Wm. Silver Thompson, Baltt- more, Md.; Dwight Phelps, West Minster, Con: N. Hynson Jennings, Baltimore; E. G. Frothins ham, Haverhill, Mass. ; F. H. Mast, Norfolk, Heury Canning, Boston, Mass; ‘8. B. Garrett, Daleville, Md.; W. W. Hargrave, Wilson, N. C.; J. T. M. Cordon, ‘Tarboro, N. C.; H.L Leith, Provi- dence, RL; L. Richardson, Selma, 3 Eo, Jackson, Norfolk, Va.; Norman A. Kuhn, Omaba, Neb.; H. A. Wiseman, Danville, Va; A. P. Brown, Camden, N.J. :J.W. ., Norfolk, Va.; B. Peuse,Lee,Mass. ristol, Ansonia, Conn. ; George H. White, Jersey City,’ N. J.; E. J. Mc- Elwee, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; H. P. Thom, Medford, N. J.; J. G. Campbell, Corsicana, Tex.; David M. R. Culbreth, Baltimore, Md.; James EB Scott, Nor- folk, Va.; Charles Caspar, jr., and Joseph Roberts, < et of Baltimore; D. W. Sixe’and John W. Bell, Omaha, Neb; ‘Thomas D. McEthente, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Max K. Finlay, New Orleans, La; D. B. Emer- son, Bradford, Mass.; R. J. Shaw, Plainfiela, N. J. cH Pickling, Wasilington, D. ©; -M. W.' Aiex ander, St. Lows, Mo.: Wm 0. ‘Bryant, Cedar Lo" it. wa. RECEPTION COMMITTEES, ‘The pharmacists of the city have made ample arrangements for the entertainment of visitors. Friday they will give an excursion to Mt. Vernon. ‘The following reception committeea have been appointed: Sept 10, 9 a, m—R A. Bacon, W. T. Baldus, Charles Becker, George A. Bentley, T. 8 Nairn, C. 8. Price, Willfam Berlin, L. C. Bishop, W. G, Duckett, R. L. Eliot, E. F. Pettingill, J. H. Purdy, R. B. Ferguson, C. H. Fickling, J. D. Fra zoni, J. A. Healey, C. A. Prentiss. Sept. 11, 9 and 8p. m—J. A. Buuer, G. T. Byng, C. Christiant, EE Cissel, sen, R. K. Heiphenstne, Howard, A. Johnston, J. jones, T. Pywell, A. J. Schathirt, T. K. Sheller, E. Stevens, 8. F. Shreeve, G. G. C. Simms. a. m.—J. Coughlin, 0. H. Coumbe, Z. Sept. 12, 9 Cromwell, G. W. Cropley. T. L. Oropley, McC. Cris- well, @. H. Lockhart, dR Major, W, © Milburn, zi I. ‘Stoney, Chiries Stott, W. 8. Toompson, F. A. Tschiffely, C. B. Van Syckei, 8 Waggamad and 3. & Walton, “Sept 18, 3p. m.— W. BT. Davis, W. Hi. Daw, FD. Dowling JW. Drew, George Wooldridge, George Boyd, EJ. Mc- Pherson, J. A. Milburn, C. F. Moore, A. Nattans, M. Muncaster, T. J. Jones, BP. Sutter, BF: Whiteside, W. C. Willams, T. E. Ogram,' LD. Walter and J, A. Clarkridge. ~ ‘NOTES. In connection with the assembly of pharma- cists a large exhibit of drugs is displayed in one Of the halls of the National Museum. Neatly-bound copies of Roose’s Guide to Wash- ington were presented to each of the visiting pharmacists at the hall to-day. On th e covers ‘weré inscribed the following words: “To the members of the American Pharmaceutical Asso- clation, with the compliments of the pharmacists of Washington, D. C., September 11, gettiaide eee Underground Wires. APPLICATION TO LAY THEM IN THIS CITY. ‘The District Commissioners this morning re- ceived from Mr. Daniel 8. Robinson, general su- perintendent of the Standard Underground Cable company, of Pitisburg, Pa, an application for permission to lay an underground cable for tele- graphic and telephonic uses between the Capitol, White Patms Bigg Mik a ‘Trea- sury department 8 ‘a8 the Com- Tuissionera may’ designate, in thelr ap- plication they say: ‘nis is not an ex- periment. We have a line eight miles in length, commenc! at the Chamber of Commerce in Pittsburg, Pa., and extending thence under the wed streets to the Alleghuny Valley R. R. sta- lon at 7th street, thence along said railroad highways to Vesta station, connecting the Fail Toad offices with the ofl refineries on the route. It has been in use more than one year with per- foot succese, ts treo. from 4 oorers and retarda- tion, ‘They are prepat this immediately, and promise to complete it within twenty days after rmission is granted, guaranteeing to re- piace ‘ail streets and publlé Places in the same condition as found.” is communication is now under consid°ration by the Commissioners, and the permission tomake the test of the company’s method will, witu some modifications probably, be granted. ‘Tue INDUSTRIAL ScHooL.—Last Friday afternoon A meeting was held in the parlors of the Cutler house, 228 8d street northwest, in the interest of the industrial school, ‘The president Cook, being absent from the city, Mra. L.E. Deane, superintendent, was called to tonal exercises were conducted by ley, of the Mc Emma Lewis, . secretary,read the report.show!ng that the society Fun Successfully two months and ig free (rom ders of the society vere received. gered of work cxntolted ‘were very creditable to the Including straw » fe ———_- ‘THe GERMAN BI-CENTENNIAL—At @ Ler pr og German citizens, held at Abner’s yesterd.y, Mr. L, Habercorn eg Maryland Republicans, MONTGOMERY COUNTY AFFAIRS. Correspondence of Tue Evantne Stan. COLESVILLE, MD., Sept. 10. The republicans of Berry district, Montgomery county, met at this place Saturday to elect dele- gates to the county convention that meets at Rockville next ‘Tuesday to nominate courty of- cers and members of the legislature. William H. Fair was elected chairman of the meeting and Jos. F. Burroughs secretary. The following deie- gates to the county convention were elected: ‘Thomas Stew: J. W. Lancaster, Julius Mariow, z. RiFowell, 3: Dorsey, W. Lee and Leonard ‘W. Lancaster, J. H. Boswell, R. Taylor, Jullus Mariow and John 8. Powell were appointed the Tepublican committee for Berry district. —__—o-_ Death of Hon. D. P. Hetloway. Hon. David P. Holloway died yesterday at hishome, No. 608 F street northwest, after an Illness of about amonth. His body was thismora- ing taken to the Baltimore and Ohto depot and placed on a train for transportation to Ind, where the funeral will be conducted by the Society of Friends, of which deceased was a mem- ber. The deceased was born in Waynesville, War- ren county, Ohio, December 7, 1809, but removed with his parents to Cincinnati in 1818, In 1823 he went to Richmond, Ind., and learned the printing Dusiness, and subsequently served four years in the office of the Cincinnnati Gazette. He Dogan the publication of the Richmond Patiadivm tn 1892, and edited it for many years. In 1843 he was elected to the lower branch of the state legisia- ture of Indiana, and in 1844 to the state senate, serving nine years, In 1855 he was elected a Re- Presentative in Congress from Indiana, and was chairman of the committee on agriculture during that term. In 1861 he was appolnted by President Lincoln commissioner of patents. For some time prior to his death he had been engaged in busi- ness in Washington as a patent attorney. He was particularly active as a temperance man, and was & prominent member of the Good Templars and Other temperance organizations, jie tera Serious Shooting Casc. A PISTOL SHOT IN THE BREAST—THE RESULT OF A FEUD. A bricklayer named Patrick Shugrue was dan- gerously wounded by a pistol shot ina fight with Samuel Hesster and Chas. Collins, at the corner of North Capitol and P streets Saturday night. There seems to have been an old feud existing between Shugrue and Hessler, a gardner at Ivy City, and when they met Saturday night a fight ensued. Be- fore they could be parted a pistol was discharzed and Shuzrue was shot in the breast and fell to the sidewalk. Hessler and Co lins were arrested and held at the station hous». {n the Police Court this moraing Collins and Hessler were charged with assault and battery with intent tokilL The case Was continued until the injured man can appear incourt. Mr. Campbell Carrington has been re- tainod for the defense. The defense will be that Shugure drew the pistol and accidentaliy shot himszit. a District Goverament Affairs. ADVERSE REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE. A petition, numerously signed by colored people in the northern section ‘of the city, has been re- ceived by the Commissioners asking a permit for an entertainment (a fruit festival, with music, but no dancing,) to be given at “King’s hall,” on 10a street, between R and § striets, the object of which ts to rtse finds for a reliztous association, ‘This was referred to Major Dye, who returned tt to the Commissioners, with the {nformation that there is on file in the Commisstoners’ office a long petition from the most respectabie people In the vicinity of Kiog’s hall, and on their representation the hall was, by order of the Commisstoners,closed to all entertainments in consequence of the bai Teputation of the place. The petition was again referred to the major of police, with the question: “Is the hall closed? Wisy was it closed? gf so does he recommend that it be kept clos-d?”® ‘In reply Major Dye recommends “that nop: mibe ran‘ed in this case, Inasmuch a8 tls peUition docs not represent the views of the people of the immedi- ate neighbor! = BIDS FOR POLICE UNIFORMS AND HATS. Bids were opened to-day, about 10 o'clock, in the office of the superintendent of police, for furnish- ing the fall and winter untiorms for the police. There were three bidders—Messra. Rosenfeld Bros., clothiers, Baltimore; Wannemaker & Brown, Pail- adeipiia, and Wm. DeMott, 606 Louisiana avenue, of this city. Bids were also opened for furnishing the winter hats for the police. Two bids were submitted—Auerbach & Bro. and Messrs. Stine- mez & Son, both of tals city. No awards had made at 2 o'clock. ELLANEOUS MATTERS. Commi sioners on Saturday awarded the contract for trap rock blocks for pav- Ing purposes to Chase Andrews, = james Fortune has been granted @ liquor icense, Messrs. T. W. Bartley and Lewis Clephane, rep- resenting the Gi-nwood Cemetery association, have petitioned the Commissioners tocaus* a foot- Walk to be lal i from Boundary street to the gate of that cemetery. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as fol- lows: E. H. Breckenridge, repair brick 509 Q st. n.w.; $300. Thos. A. McLaughlin, erect a two- story store and dwelling, corner 14th and Bound- ary sts. s.e.; $2,000. Mr. McDonald, repair frame east side 11th st. &°., No. 2 700, MIBC! The District A Tratw Wreckep By 4 Cow.—The Sunday pas- senger train easton the Wasinyton, Ohio & Wes ern railroad was derulled yesterday about one mile east of Herndon, Va., by the engine running over a cow. The engine and two cars left the track, and Sandy Beard, the fireman, had an arm and both legs broken, and the baggagemaster, Albert Meaks, was slightly hurt. ee Affairs in West Washington. Rewaway Accipenr. — Yesterday afternoon, while Dr. Grafton ‘Tyler, accompanied by Archi- tect Clark, of the Capitol, were out driving in the doctors carriage the horse Decame frightennd on Fayette street, near the Convent, and ran down Fayette to 2d stmet at a furious rate, and, arriviny aU2i street, ran Into the curb, breaking a whee! and overturning the carriage. Tne doctor escaped with a few bruises, and Mr. Clark uninjured, Dears or an Oxp Crrizey.—Mr. Z Brewer, an old and well-known citizen of this place, died last evening. He will be buried by Heber Tent of Rechabites to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. PrrsonaL.—Mr. Mayhew Piater left for Boston by steamer to-day on a week’s vacation——Mr. 0. ©. Green, who has been confined to his home for a few days by sickness, is again able to be out — Mr. Wm. M. Tenney, son of Mr. W. H. Tenney, of our city, and formerly cashier of the banking house of 'J: Washington, has been jDesota, jay Cooke & Co., elected cashier of the Security bank of Min! located at Minneapolis. CONDITION OF THE WaTER.—Clear at all points. —— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tae Evanrna Stan. ‘SUNDAY MEETINGS.—The Catholic Beneficial So- ciety held its regular meeting last night at St. Mary’s hall The Young Men's Christian Associa- tion conducted its prayer meeting noon at the First Presbyterian church. Mt. Ver- non gnneeie eo B'rith held a meeting last night t Sarepta hal - ‘Tue M. E Cuurce.—The Rev. Wm. H. presiding elder, conducted the services yester lay at the Friends’ mecting hous’, where the M. E church congregation now worship. Rev. Dr. ison, the pastor of that church, preached at the First Presbyterian church in the morning and in Washington In the evening. CHARGE OF INDECENT ASSAULT ON a LITTLE Grmu.—The only prisoocr at the station-house this morning ts Geo. F. Beach, charged with indecent assal Parsons. of any attempt at outrage. by Officer Walker at the requ st of Mrs. Parsons, and will have a hearing to-day, Ex-Senator Sharen Arrested. A WOMAN CHARGES BUM WITH ADULTERY. Ex-Senator William ‘Was arrested in San Francisco, Saturday afternoon,on a charge of adultery, as he was taking a trainfor the east. tract of marriage was drawn up and agreed to be- tween them, and that, in addition, she loaned him only $78,000 her. Sne placed the matter in man ame W. M. Neilson, go Saud to be due her, and at the same time swore out a writ charging stated Miss ee a etd ‘an agreement Seca carre into terete tothe having been affair Is Dlack- Telegrams to The Star. TRIAL OF THE NAVAL HAZERS, GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN IRELAND. FAVORABLE REACTION IN WALL STREET FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE’ ROUGH EXPERIENCES AT SEA. COLLEGE DE ICATION IN ST. LOUIS. ‘The Trial of the Hazers. THE CASE OF CADET REILLY. ._ ANNAPOLIS, MD., Sept. 10.—The court-martial ree ‘sumed the trial of Cadet F. N. Kress and Judge M Tead an argument in defense of Cadet Kress. The court was then cleared for deliber- ation. ‘The case of Cadet G. B. Reilly west Helly we-cbarged with Santing roared he el with mal class men sing seamal notes. Cadet Corden, of fourth Present when be was Cadets TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES AT SRA. Hauirax, N. 8., Sept. 10.—The bark Chapman, of Finland, Which put in here last eventng, while on her voyage from Pensacola to Aunster- dam, reports a terrible experience. The vessel sailed from Pensacola, July 15th, with a cargo of pitch pine timber. On the 28uh of August stormy Weather ect in, and the following day the wind increased in fury, blowing a gale from east south. east beatly all day. In the evening it had become @ hurricane, and @ tremendous sea was runul frequently ‘washing over the Dark’s bowsp which, with ail attached to it, was carried away at the knigit head, and shortly after tne toremast Went, breaking seven feet from the deck. The matntop gallant mast and gear under the Ship's bottom, but was cut clear. "The bulwarks and the port side and one boat were smashed. The gallant yard was rigged for @ jury mast. and the bark arrived off Hailfax on Saturday and Was taken in tow by a steamtug geste Louts. 4 LUTHERAN COLLEGE DEDICATED—BUT LITTLE DAM AGE TO CKOFS BY FROST. St. Lovis, Mo., Sept. 10.—The German Lutheran Theological seminary, known as Concordia coliege, @ neW and costly edifice at the corner of Cherokeo: Street and Jefferson avenue, was dedicated yestere day. Excursion trains ran hither from ali direce tions ‘There were 10,000 people present. Proml= hent clenzyinen were here from Ollo, Indiana, Iinols, Towa, Wisconsin, Mississippl,’ Missourl, Pennsylvania ‘and Louisiana. The services were almost entirelyin German. ‘To-day they wiil con— Hinue in Latin, This ts the higuest institution of learning in the Lutheran chure Meagre dispatches from polntsin this section indicate very litte damage to te crops uy We ety Fire in Cincinnad. THE DRIVER OF A TRUCK KILLED. Crxciynatt, O., Sept. 10.—The Excelsior Vinegar and Pickle works, on nS Street, look fre about 12:30 Unis moruing and the extensive bulid.ng Was nearly destroyed. The loss or insurance can- ‘not yet be ascertained. Michael Bresiin, driver of a Skinner truck, while gon hg street rall- peel geerg Ma the ede of 7th and Morgan on way to Wie fire, was thrown from his seat and killed. ~ a Forcign News by Cable. THE GLASGOW DYNAMITERS. Loxpox, Sept. i0.—The police have dl that a man named Terrence McDermott purchased 1a Glasgow two lots of glycerine several weeks be» Tore the explosion there took place, and tbat he carried them to Whitehead’s factory at Birming~ ham, where they were probably converied into nitro-giycerine and used in Uhe attempt to destroy public butidings in Glasgow. RUSSIAN OFFICEKS EN ROUTE TO BULGARIA. CRacow, Sept. 10.—A large number of Russians, evidently tullitary officers, are the frou- Uer en route to Bulgaria, SEEKING TO PROMOTE A RISING IN CUI Lonpon, Sept. 30.—A dispatch to the Ze from Madrid asserts Ubat Spanish ayia 3 in | Pari sought to promote a rising in Cuba, but thelr Scheme falled, owing to Uhe dasco in Spain, —— Evangelists Going to Ireland. Caicaco, Sept. 10.—Messrs. Moody, McGranahan and Woittie, the evangellsis, will leave Uuis coun- try on October 24 for Ireland, where they contem- late carrying on an active missionary campaign the south of the island, where, notwitustand- ing the preponderance of ‘Roman ‘Catholtc senti- ment, they are assured a fair and respectful heare ing by reason of their being Americans. Fire New Orleans. New OR:Eans, La., Sept. 10.—The store of M. Dowling, commission merchant, 59 Poydras was totally destroy ‘by fire yesterday. Tho stocks of Thomas Marshy and Picard and Meyere ing were damaged by water, and the rear portion note pend ok OD Tee Sirect, Was also 8 he estimated loss ig $25,000; insu ‘The Steamer Schiedam Haurricane. Lonpon, Sept. 10.—As the steamer Schie ti from New York for Amsterdam, was passing Lizai Point yesterday she signaled ‘hat she had expe Teneed a hurricane on September 1, and Was ten feet of water in tue engin Three Shots in Self-defense. Bcrravo, N.Y., Sept. 10—R.chard Farmer, wha ¢a.ling at the house 01 bis .atuer, was chased f t.e avor by Michel Lyneh wth a butcher kn F rer tock refuge behind a tree, and draw ng a revolver put two 13 hb, a third ons st ixtng Lynch’s st-te~ in the breast.’ Nelther wus > ry serlousiy hurt. Farmer's father had married Sem sister, and the trouvle grew out of moucy ters, ————s Base Balt. Lovisvine, Ky., Sept. 10.—The Eclipse and Met- rop lian base ball clubs played a match game here yesterday, which resulted as follows: Eclipse, 5; Metropolitan, 3, aw Reaction in Wall Street, ADVANCE IN PRICES OF STOCKS. New York, Sept. 10.—The Post's fuancial article says: The decline in the stock market, which beyan on Friday »fternoon and continued through Saturday, was also continued for half an hour this, forenoon, and the lowest pric: for over a week made for many stocks about 11:30 this forenoon, ‘The decline began last Friday, because prices had been advancing too rapidiy. But since tien other causes have been In operation to continue it, the incipal one of which has been the reports of amage to the corn Crop by frost. This fore however, It seemed to be generally acknowl that the. of damage had been exaggerated, The +ffrcts of this view of the case were perceptible on the stock market after 12 o'cl and prices were generally better all around, the majority of stocks were higher than the close Ings Up to 12:30 lashville, at 49, 4514, 50%, and Transcontinent. a, last night. The principal deall were in Louisville and redrcaraor ntsc Bonen Alexandria Grain Market. Special Dispatch to Taz Evenive Stan. ALEXaNDEIA, Sept. 10, 188%—The receipts of grain were light as last week ended, and only 2,300 yushels of grain were on ‘change this morning. The wheat Some 2000 bushels) sola down to 61.68