Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1883, Page 5

ATTORNEYS. DRY GOODS. AR- teen born strest. Chicaro. ex lepauiy trans = GOODRICH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 124 DE A vice 630 La. sve.. next to City P. O- N.= te 472 Louisisna avem A. HALi, AMUEL . WALRE . §. COMMISS!ONER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND Se COMTORNEY FOR ReNis. ck, Al TORNEY-AT-LAW, Rooms’ gnd'4 Gunton Law Baiiding Residence, 240 North Capitol sireet. juntice of the Peace and Notary Public, eG E carect porthwest Warner Kui di ue. ° ‘oa HAS. J. Hy, S J GOLICITOR OF PATE! Counsellor at Law and Expert, st Goud Basan 9th and F streets. Good work. Moon references, ‘moderate ____ BOOKS, &e. A: \ Boox Srone, A@ FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BO KS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. OKS. Bird's ye View of our Civi. War, Dodge, U.S. A. ;Phil- geophica: ‘of Theiam, Harris: fan Charity in Church; Seripurai Ides of Mao. Hopkins; vy. C. i. A. Buckley; >paro Brown, ‘M.1).: Ensiish Men ot Letters, 3 mes One in Ten, E. k. Hale; Stes aes ‘Payne; Hart and his Bear, = A Newport Agi Stationery a specialty, a. MORRISON, 475 Pennayivania avenue, Ancient "4 Best Thoughts, Re re John hicker 4,9. Hidaie seplo Scuoo. Booxs SCHOOL STATIONERY, For Publ c and Private Schools. 4 foil snd Complete stock, at PRICES AS LOW AS ANY OXt IN THE CIIX. ‘Wholesale and Retail. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, SEVENTH STREET. ont Scuoor Booxs WOR EVERY GRADE OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, AND ALL SCHOOL REQUISITES, At the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. Cc. C. PURSI 419 dh strectnortivgest, sens Tinos Mave Corn Sure WE HAVE OPENED A FULL LIKE OFIMPORTED CLOTHS, IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, SUITABLE FOR TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, AT $2, $2.25, $2.0, $3 AND $3.50 PER YARD. THESE GOODS ARE FULL 54 INCHES WIDE, AND JUSI THE GOODS FOR THE FALL. GUINET’S BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, COLORED AND BLACK VELVETS IN EVERY GRADE. FALL STOCK OF CHOICE DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED. MOUBNING GOODS OF EVERY GRADE AND TEXTURE. SILKS, SATINS AND VELVETS, SUITABLE FOR WEDDINGS. ‘TRUNNEL & CLARK, S11 MARKET SPAOE, Are adding daily to their Stock of Dress Goods, Silke, Ci ke... > Sis, Cashmarce, valle for Fall wear, and are hi ALI Pi A a Soh ye CLOTH for Ladies PURE INDIGO BROADCLOTH, genuine 1 Ggads 2 reduced from $2.50. ‘This will very desirabl Suite for Ladies, “ONE PRICE ONLY." “MAREED IN PLAIN FIGURES.* TRUNNEL & CLARK. sept LADIES’ GOODS. MSs = © mezzo: ELLON, MODISTE, removed cm Baltimore to 24 P street southeast, Shere she wit og ae ‘Diesses and ane | $e cepa With er lone experience tn the art faction in fit and style. u31-3m OUGLASS, NINTH AND F STREETS.—GEN- D uine NCH BALBRIGGAN SHIRT; RAW ERS, at $1.45 each. all sizes . ENGLISH LI-LE HiT AD SHIRTS allsizes, at $1 each. "EN ALB Ate 1 TS, all sizes, at 50c. _ Mey “ay THE. Genuine PEPPE! ELL JEAN’ NT F, and 1ade in ‘the most thorough manne: AT each. INSOOK FEATHER WEIGH SHIKTS and DEAWY.ES, wade in the best manner, all sizes, at 75c. each. ENGL'SH HO- SIEKY (Motley’s) in all the newent denens, at 50c. . per ir, nistal Téc. F.& W. COLLARS ana CUFFS. Fianawome SECKWEAK: in new shapes. French, Ena: ish aud American Snspenders. Shirts made to ocler, at$9, $10.50 and 212 ver taif dozen. 05 Axt0N ta CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- By 906 G street northwest. Thirt; 2 ape "and Gentlemen's Garments, also Crap) see) ‘Tfectly ‘by this superior . z official chemist of the District of © - jemicals are of the most effectual na- and your perfect mach ‘is not Surpasced in Paris, New York or elsewhere.” Notice. — Grease spots suaranteed to be thoronxhly removed.au29 STREET order ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, Mapee COndETS ie in style and ‘nstort 5 every ann it, guaran tees fit comf: RSPrciaL ties ARE apd upg Cor for waich Miss H. is Toaa fi Combe, ter to dint for the prise = Tuahe, for the price c sur} Hovse I URNISHING Goons OF ALL KINDS. ‘BEASS FIRE SETS, FENDERS, ANDIRONS, &o. M..W. BEVERIDGE. IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE, sepls 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. D WAT! GEO. WATTs, ‘314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, a8 > Dasrourrs Fim. and best quality of GASOLINE, aswell as VAPOR STOVES, of different makes and all prices, constantly on band.” ‘Che most varied assortment in the city. REFRIGERATORS and WATLR COULERS at re- @uced prices COOKING STOVES, RANGES. BRICK SETT and FQETAULE SLATE MANTELS, LATHOBES, FUK- ACLS, a great variety. W. & JENK> & CO. a ENTLEMEN’S GOODS S. EB. EieLiwy, —— DUBEEUIL BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRES3 SHIR’ GENIS' FURNISHINGS, te 3212 F Steeer Nontawest, Wasuixoroy, D.C. GUINNIP’S, #4 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘THE SEASON IS DECLINING, AND SO ARE THE PRICES ON ALL OUL SUMMER GooDs, As for instance: ‘We are now offering a manufacturer's stock of WHITE MULL TIES AT HALF PRICE. Note the prices: 8c.. 10¢., 1c., 12¥c., 14c., 150., 16c., 18¢, and 20c.—positively worth twice the money. 500 DOZEN OF LADIES’ FANCY BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS ALSO aT HALF PRICE, FROM 100. UP. 500 DOZEN OF HEM STITCHED AND FANCY BORDERED, FROM 1250. UP. ‘The residue of our Larze Stock of SHETLAND, ZEPHYR AND “BREAKFAST SHOUL- DEK” SHAWLS AT COST PRICE, InBiues, Reds, Pinks, Whites and Fancy Combinations. We still continue to close out our stock of LADIES’ COTTON UNDERWEAR AT CO3T PRICE. Our BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMi-D NIGHT DRESS at 20 commands attention, as if ~ positively worth ‘Phe Barcains we offer are genuine, and all visitors to our Stores go away satisfied. GUINNIP & CO., aul8 404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET N.W. GHIBTS.—DowT FORGET THAT THE “MYSTERY” SHIKT is the best Shirt for 75 cents ever offered in this or other country, being elegantly made of the very best material. This Shirt nas been sold in this ket for ten ye: ud thousands of our best citizens ‘can tostlly t0 lie ta vericrity. both as to quality and fit, iy 78 cents for the “MYSTERY” SHIRT, the best fitting and most uniform in quali ehirt in the market. ia Soid only at MEGINNISS", 1002 F street northwest. EFF REI uv m rire ey Regn e PF FRUUH F ¥ RE wii # Pep RR E s 3 8 3 E™ 3 BPP Rae Ee "sss, “sssq Em sss, Pe FE kup Sgss8 Sggs8 Ere S533 FOR WINE OR JELLY: APPLE PARERS, &o. WINDOW SCREENS, BUILDERS HABUWAKE, &o, F. P. MAY & CO., bT 634 Penosylvania avenue. PXOtecT YOUK FURS AND WINTER CLOTH ING 4GAINST THE EAVAGES OF MOTH, REFINED GUM CAMPHOR ec, PER POUND. 1. C. BISHOP, Drugeist, ‘720 9th street. corner H street northwest. SHIRT FACTORE axp "a FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 216 F Street, Opposite Patent Office, | Fine Pires Shirts to crder 8 specialty. Six best Shirta | for $13. dj tna jowing prices:— | , 9 ct-.” Preriess, Stares vom THY Viste Ovrick o¥ THE MaRsHAL oF THE UstreD, AS MING: Sealed Propomais, .n.le ies,” BU be received “at this ofce util TWELVE M.. TWENTIE if DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1885, for tho followin articles for the use of the ~upreme Court of the District of Coumbia, apd for thy Cuited tates pon gine . in . tou, La en me meg a ay be required fur ure “aati ending June 30, 1884, Viz= cea pgeacri AL, D, Ick, STAIIONERY. ‘Detatied information as tothe and Of masonry, iu at thie fice. sevnral articles required ree ‘Sc., way be procured on Tight is reserved fo reject any and all bids. CLAY (LON MoMICHAEL, U_S. Marshal Dist-iet of Columbia. DENTISTRY = Feanme 7, D© NTIST, WOULD RESPECT- fend an rons that be will “. 1. 8007 fully iuiform his friends ‘apital... - -$200, 000 Tents Sai per year, wad takes all kinds of Securities and ‘Valuabed oa pecial Deposit at lowest rat BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Presiden CHARLES C. GLOVE! Ss 2d Edition. [ts ogra th Se ‘The Labor Investigation. of Of water supply bad sewerage, ill ventilated rooms. She recom mended t education as a means of digni- fying labor. - Mra. E: Feiner, the president of the Working Women’s Protective Association, testified as to ae By Of her association. | Col. xmmons secretary to the board pave testi- mony as to the sanitary condition of 3 city. —_—_____ ‘The Oarsmen At Sodus Point. ester, N.Y., Se] 19.—Pi Eitiott, Gaizel and Dabinetti ‘airived at Sodus Point yes- terday. Wallace Ross arrived this morning, and eo Courtney and Sexton are expected during ie day. a Killed With a Shotgun. c Norvorx,Va., Sept. 19.—Jobn Jarvis shot Clodius Bonney in iprsces Ann county day with a shotgun, killing him instantly. The murderer es- caped to a neighboring swamp. Jarvis had pee squirrel hunting. No cause for r known, unless it be that he had been drinking. ‘The dead man leaves a wife and six children, au baer alae trager Identified. Ware Puarns, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Miss Slocum Pisited the Danbury jallthis forenoon, and. posi- tively identfled Sam Pine, the negro in custody there, ag her assallant. Republican Nominations in Phila- delphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—The republican county conventions to-day hominated jarper Jefferies | for city controller and Thomas J. Powers for coro- ner. George 8. Graham was nominated for dis- trict attorney, and W. E. Littleton for clerk of the quarter sessions. ———>—____ Wall Street Te-day. ‘THE POST'S REVIEW OF THE SITUATION. ‘New York, Sept. 19.—The Post’s financial arti- cle says: The stock market was again generally dull, but tolerably firm during the forencon, though prices were a fraction lower all around. The feature of the forenoon, however, was the continuance of the attacks ‘upon the North- ern Pacifics, which to a limited extent affected the whole market, The netresult of the trading up to 12:30 o'clock wasa decline of % to 7%, the lat- ter on New York Central. The Northern Pacfics, however, were an exception, and under the ham- mering Of the clique of bear ors organized for that purpose, were de below last night’s closing prices 1%¢ on Northern Pacitic preferred, 1 r cent on the common, and 1% on Oregon and ranscontinental, Government bonds were lower for the 3s, and the rest unchanged, ae A Wife Murderer Arraigned. Newark, N.J., Sept. 12—John Chisholm, who shot and killed bis wife on June 28d, was ar- raigned in thecourt of oyer and terminer to-day, and pleaded not guilty to an indictment for mur- derin the first degree. His trial was set down for October 3d. Se Six Hundred Wheelmen in Line. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 19.—The parade of wheelmen in ‘this city this morning was a suc- cegsful and brilliant affair. It 1s estimated that the procession was viewed Dy 50,000 peopie. The Procession was about one mile long, about 600 men being in line. a Alexandria Grain Market. Special Dispatch to Tax Evesmne Star. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 19.—The grain receipts to- day reached some 7,000 bushels 400 bushels of wheat sold on a falling market, Fultz, 103 and Langberry at 105; 2,700 bushels of corn sold at 613, a62 for both white and yellow; 50 bushels of oats sold at 88c. per bushel. —— District Government Affairs. INCREASED WATER SUPPLY FOR THE GOVEENMENT PRINTING OFFIGE. The water was turned off from Capitol Hill for one anda half hours last_ night to afford Mr. Lar- man, water tapper, opportunity to put in te large stop cock at the corner of New Jersey avenue and C street, which 1s designed to govern the increase Of presshre on the pipes in the vielnity of the Gov- ernment Printing Office, and in the printing office itself, where there has Deen altogether a too scant supply to protect a large value of government, property, consisting of machinery and printers’ materials. There is to be a stand pl) the rear of the printing office, in Jackson alley, Tuoning up by the rear wall as high as the off, anda six-inch pipe connected with it, trough which a twenty-horse power engine will force water from the large main, at North Capitol street and Jackson alley. ‘There will be some five or six outlets from this stand pipe into and about the printing office building. ‘The work of setting this stop cock was effected without any loss of time,all the preparations for the same having been perfected beforehand by Mr, Larman, ‘There will another turning off this evening of about one hour and a half—from 9 to 10:30 o'clock p.m. STREET IMPROVEMENTS ASKED FOR. Apetition has been recelved by the Commis- stoners from p y holders on D street south- ‘West asking that that street between Ist and 43 streets southwest ‘De improved with an asphalt Pavement and the cost put into the estimates for the next fiscal year. Postmaster Conger asks the Commissioners to have the sidewalk in rear of the city Post Office on C street and the crossings for the post office Wagons pave with stone blocks and put in good condition before winter, APPLICANTS FOR POSITION IN THE FIRE DEPART+ MENT. In view of the fact that there are so many (700) applications on file in the fire department for po- sitions in that service, the Commissioners have decided that all applicants for appointments on the force who have papers on file in the office, and desire them to be conaldered, will have to be ex- amined by the board of surgeons of the fire depart- ment. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisle: Geo. F. Pyles, repair frame, Harrison street, Uniontown; $500. Colum. bus Thomas, repair brick, north side L street, be- tween 4th and 85th streets; $1,500. Jno. Andi erecta two-story stable, 16tn street northwe $600. D. French; repair brick, south side Beall street, between 31st and 821 streets; $200. A Cas- sidy, erect a dwelling on 7th street road; $200. John White, erecta two-story and basement dwel- ling, Q between 22 and 23d strects; EAs Barker, repair frame 401 7th street southwest; $200. Chas, H. Lieberman, repair brick, 1803 F street norti west; $1,500. VITAL STATISTICS. ‘There were during the week ending September 15th, 86 deaths in the District, 88 white and 48 col- ored The rate of mortality per 1,000 per annum being 15.42 for the white, 37.27 for the colored, and 22.94 for the total population. There were 57 births and 10 marriages reported. Buried at public ex- pense, 6 GHARLE of Riggs & Co. Vioo President, ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, 4 Penjamin P. Snyder, Charles C. Glor & iat teese Seca ES vane, john G. Parks. aul3 ‘BS. HELEN A. MoORARY, WIFE OF THE EX- SECRETARY OF WAR, ‘adds to our long list of testimonials the following letter: Kx Ie 5 onUE, Jowa. May 30th, 1883. tie with genuine ‘bear t suit rth DESPE ESI ite many reat sufferer witn DY¥S, iad frequent attacks of EKUCTATIONS OF GAS which lasted from and were pati c f bis ion at 1207 F street tice + profession DEN? ST, 715 létH STREET NORTH- Beautiful ects of Teeth and a perfect fit. for $1. Ex without pain, 50 cents ted. 395-6rn" RR HAKILEBEN, GRADUATE OF PENNSYI- Sania College, Philadelphia, having pure my au resumed practice. I conft- Gents srcemmend hiss to my patrons ant the padi ExRMAS Denti, 1019 ath eres Sblity. as" RTIFICIAL TEETH M Bi 7 i= A’ i iy aes AND IN- v5 oe Modern methods and e&illin jetty DK. DONNALLY, 1321 F street northwest, RANDALL PARSONS, Dextir, th Ballant Us De SAS Genes Di T. Si BOTE, DENTIST, No. 437 1TH street, eas naen. Dentistry tn all inserted branches ‘Teeth ST peri — BABER: A POSITIVE CURE FOR MALARIA, OBTLLS AND WEVER— Contains Quinine, Arsenia, metalic Ompounds— sa Dr vgsiem, OO conte, “— GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPERS, it our Following Price fae Roe. guns oot fc Piece, and all size cnea ng foes a vses: all Frames to a Al work suaranted to be first-class, as we employ no apprentice boys. Cail before purchasing elsewhere, and you will save money Wx. E. Woon « Co. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS, MANUFACTURE AND ERECE. THE MOST IMPROVED STEAM-HEATING APPARATUS FOR PUBLIO BUILDIfas aun DWELLINGS. No. 206 W. Balt. St. and No.1 North Liberty Btresk, ‘Baltimora, Md, septa, ‘MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. In reply to an inquiry concerning estimates for charitable institutions, the Commissioners have written a letter stating that no estimates are authorized by law for charitable institutions, except such as belong to or are controlled in whole or in part by the District of Columbia. ‘The Commissioners at their meeting yesterday determined not to expend so large a proportion of the revenues in replacing wooden pavements by congrete or granite as heretofore. -As most of the rotten wood pavements have been D rid of, a large part of the fund heretofore devoted to street pavements will be used for the improve- ment of the sewers, Mr. Z. R Offutt has been sprinted. additional private of the Metropoliton police, D. C.. for one ear, for di on 7th street, between E and H finde northwest, without compensation from the et INVESTIGATING THE AMERICAN Hog.—The Com- missioner of Agriculture has designated Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the veterinary division of the Department of Agriculture, and Mr. F. D. Curtis, of New York, as the representatives of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, on the g} commission engaged in the work of examining into the condi- tion of American hogs, with a view to ascertaining the extent of trienine whic to be prev- alent among the hogs of this country. ‘These gen- tlemen are now engaged in the part of the work assigned to the Department of Agriculture. Agr Oxpens—The resignation of Cadet Mich- sel Harrington, fourth class, United States mili- tary academy, 1s accepted by the Secretary of ‘War, Leave of absence for three months, to take effect when his services can be spared by his de- partment commander, 1s granted ant Francis P. Fremont, infantry. of absence on surgeon’s certificate of [eee First Licutenant Julius E Quentin, fantry, is extended five months, DeatH oF Hon. Wx. Faxov.—The Navy depart- ment fs informed that Wm. Faxon, who acted as chief clerk and also as Assistant of that epartment from 1861 to 1869, died suddenly at Hartford, Conn., this mornt tune- ral will take place on Fridaye=? ane Sea tte RvsH FOR PLacss at THE Crry Poer Orrich— Since the publication in Tam Sak of the fact that the clty post office was embarrassed by a of licants for places 1t appears to have entered. the nds of gobd many Deople that ts chances of appointment there were better than in the de- ts, At any Fate, there a ueetreeeane mage the ry of nearly twen! ‘on and ‘It 1s ex that the next 4 which, it is ‘Will be held soon, will be ina ban civanbia dames eon Colorado, der james F. or ad to be Indian agent of the Ouray agency in Utah, and Rawin Beis of Indian, Sone ee ee “Yes, but very unjustly,” replied the General. “His heart never beat except with loyalty to the Union. Iknew Rim well, and knew that he was thoroughly loyal In my intercourse with President, during the last days of his admintstra- on, I always freely positively upon the one great subject then Sagrossing attention. I put the subjects rel wo Union and its preservation in the strongest ble manner, and I never received criticism:trem him for my warmth and earnest- nea. Itis simcular that with written evidences Buchanaa’s loyalty existing, his devotion to the Somany yeara. Iwas ‘not ‘unt the recent pub. was Blue eared rk Oa tase Seca that these evidences were made public and his loyalty Deyona dou! I cannot u ‘Why it was permitted to remain so long under a cloud.” JUDGE BLACK, TOO. “And Judge Black suffered under the same im- putation,” put in the reporter. “Yes,” said the General, “and he remained silent for many years. Judge Black was loyal to his country, and he rendered it great service. He was the trusted friend of the President, and he exerted his influence for the best interests of the country. Judge Black had an abstract idea about state’s The Secretaries of War.and 3 Navy have de-| ANOTHER IMPORTANT CHAPTER. cided that it is not 3 i BLACK’S VALUABLE SERVICES TO THE UNION AT- ‘TESTED — INTERESTING FACTS OF AN RXCITING PERIOD. = Gen. Joseph Holt, with one exception, the only Surviving member of President Buchanan's ( abi- net, lives in retired ease on Captol Hill. His resi- dence, No. 236 New Jersey avenue southeast, is ‘Well adapted to the quiet life its owner enjoys. It stands well back from the avenue, a broad ter- Face enclosed with iron rafling intervening. On Doth sides of the walk leading from the gate to the front entrance are noble maples of many years growth, which cast a most refreshing shade in summer weather, Distributed with good taste throughout the front terrace are smaller trees, including several varieties of evergreens. These trees constitute a leafy screen, which partially ‘shuts out the house from view, thus adding to the sense of quiet 80 it to Gen. Holt after a long life of remark: activity. A Stan reporter sent his card im to the General, and the servant returned with an invitation to enter, say- ing Gen, Holt would “be down in afew moments.” "Twas scarcely more than a moment when a state- Di rere of dignified mien, entered and gave Stam representative a courteous recep! Gen. Holt carries his seventy- Age erect, and has every appearance of a Biheamenha airs | East tin "a "ir taate he Toa pie parted, below biscars. ‘His forenead is high and as that degree of protrusion which in- ‘ellect. His grey eyes are not dimmed by time. He has a nose of the pronounced Roman type, and his beavy-set jaws and formation of the mouth denote an tron firmness. is everything in the man to indicate resolute will and a courage that danger could not appal. “Gen. Holt,” sald the reporter, “you have no doubt read the posthumous reply of Judge Jeré Black, your former Cabinet Golleague, to the criti Cae of sarern ae (a noa — peak signi- julescence} rhaps, have also Fead ‘tho taterviow ot ale Jasob an- other of your colleagues in Buchanan’s Cabinet, on the subject@broached in the Black article?” “No, Ihave not read the latter,” replied Gen. Holt. '“I did not know even that Thompson had been interviewed.” “Here is a copy of it,General,” aafPtne reporter, producing one clipped from’ the Philadelphia Press, “and STaR would be glad to publish your recollections of the exciting events just pre- ceding tne rebellion.” AVERSE TO BRING INTERVIEWED. “I prefer not to be interviewed,” was the re- sponse, made with some emphasis. “I have re- tired altogether from public life, and I am averse to entering into any sort of controversy, and to saying anything that might lead to one.” Gen. Holt explained that while taking a deep interest in all too affairs, he had withdrawn himself toes lly from all connection with them, and he iid not want again to even approach the line that separated him from the active outside world. He had maintained this rule of action rigidly, with a single exception, A year or more he was urged to consent to an interview relating to the stormy Cabinet experiences of 186061, that he might contribute something towards relieving Judge Black of the imputation of disloyalty. * submitted,” he sald, “simply as a matter of Justice, and not that I felt so inclined or had any personal od tof the cakes natant ance 0 the Pensacola navy yard, dated the 1s:h instant, From Upernavix 10" aid as follows: “No new cases of fever among naval foros. No deaths. Only one sick, an infant son ot Dr. Owen; convalescent: Hg SR ee ine 10 Gresly and having no HU PT & i ‘a4 1 Gertxe Riv or Texaxts. —W. in the Potice Court Pg it. Greely’s case is regarded as by no means He has the advantage ot Gaviigae te hor Jett Se svation, as ieee Tost in hots 8 vessel, and in {2 a if ie 38 5 cf that Mr, not strike or take hold of Mrs. Parrish. The court said when a party rented a house he had a tenure; the defendant should have taken the steps to rid ofthe tenant. Afine of $5 costs was posed in each case. —————— ‘The Leesburg Fair, HORSES WITH LONG PEDIGREES AND CATTLE WORTR ALMOST THRIR WEIGHT IN GOLD—OTHER THINGS ON EXUIBITION IN THE PAIR GROUNDS, Correspondence of Taz Evexixe Stan. Lressune, Va, September 18th, 1883, The attendance at the fair to-day was small, Owing to the rain last night. The weather dia not clear unt! towards the middie of the day. The Stock exhibited was moderate in number but ex- cellent in quality, being mostly blooded, pedigreed, and registered. There were more racers than Usual, @ good many trotters and some fine saddle horses. letting ‘time ao him jastice T Bue’ nis loyalty could not be justly GEM. CASS’ RESIGNATION. solusely bent don’t know. questioned.” island;and 940 at Littieton island—sufficient without retrenchment y-elght days for his command. But it issaid he may choose to regain LadyFrank- lin bay over a distance of about two hundred and fifty miles. There he had more than a rear’s Bup- Diy’ of tho best eesorted adi in rife Lic, reser’ co! Tm! vi also ign fuel and shelber. For his journey northward he would have, at Cape Sabine and on the si: ground of the admintstration’s refusal, as he termed it, to reinforce Sumter. I ex] my Tegret at his withdrawal because it implied re- roach upon the administration. He replied that fis people, the people of Michigan, would not per- mit him to remain in the Inet. They had de- manded the reinforcement of Fort Sumter, and that not being complied with (at that time) he had nothing to do but retire. He said to 1a “Kent ov eax becouse your le entuc! ea different view ‘ot thi question from mine.’ He was simply consulting tue sentiment of Michigan. and seemed to have no thought for the national sentiment, He took such narrow views of public best I told him that it was not the wis! or ertucky that influenced me, but my sense of duty to the country as a whole. I can readily un- derstand President Buchanan’s unwillingness to entertain the request for a reconsideration of Cass’ resignation, too. That ts explained in Cus- Us’ life of Buchanan. The truth Is, that Gen.Cass Was a vascillating man, timid about encountering Opposition, and always afraid of public opinion. Gen. Jackson had told Buchanan that he sent Cass to France to get rid of him. His indecision and fear of public proval proved a burden to gackson. instead of deciding questions be- longing his department and writ- ing his dispatches, he would carry all those matters to the President. He would submit amass of papers and go over all the details of questions with which the President ought not to have been troubled. Gen. Jackson told Buchanan that he got Ured of writing Cass’ dispatches and Rot have emptied on his way down to Cape Sabine. Of these depots there were at Cape Hawks over two months’ supplte:, ten days’ at Cape Collin- slow, and ten at Carl Ritter bay. From one to another of these he can travel comparatively light, sure to find plenty on his return to Lady Frarklin bay. He cannot fafl to know that the most earnest efforts will be made to relieve him next year, and Plans will at once be prepared to put on foot an expedition which, tt is sald, shall meet all the wishes of the most anxious friends of the party, ANOTHER VOLUNTEER. Chief Engineer John Low, U.S. N., has volun- teered his services in case an expedition is sent to the reltef of Lieut. Greely. THE YANTIC ORDERED TO NEW YORK. The Yantic, at St. Johns, has been ordered to New York with Lieut. Garlington and his party, and the Powhatan has been ordered to continue her cruise unless {t is necessary to assist the Yantic. AMONG THE FINE HORSES the following attracted much attention: A saadie horse of Mr. Nevilie’s, bred in Kentucky, out of Grey Eagle mare, by Diamond Denmark, by Den- mark, a four-mile race horse in the blue grass re- gion. This gentleman also had on exhibition his English draught horse Saxton, perhaps the largest horse in the county. A dark grey stallion, two Zoars old, owned by J. R. Elmore. ‘Thorougtibred rcheron, out of Queen, by Frazier, owned uy Sell- man, of Leesburg. ‘Fadeiey’s Hambietontan, out of Jane Walton, by Belmont. Mr. James’ Alfred Jones, a well-known lawyer of Richmond,’ three horses worth seeing. “William,” a three-y« old, by Peter Simple, out of plantation mare, pedi- unknown; John, another three-year,old by Ec. lectic, out of a saddle mare trom Kentucky, and Henrietta, a Hambletonian mare by Henrico. Tom Norris rode a handsome two-year old colt, “Moy Morning,” out of a Woodbridge mare, by Castle i, Hickman, of Maryland, showed Jackscre' leman. s' fine stallion, “Garrett,” ‘by w; Paxton to ———___-e-—______ ‘he Census of 1880. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPZRINTENDENT—PRO- GRESS OF THE WORK. Col. C. W. Seaton, tne superintendent of the cen- sent him to Franco as_a relief to himself. Not- | & Oley, a blood bay stallion, Frank Morgan, and Bus yeni bis annual repots to-day to tho Secretary | TAa" ee gan ‘yore ieronly Op ae Deed ee | withueauding. sate intocmaten, boeeeean: eeces Pereihtene Snoulfer, of Maryland, an imported of the Interior. He says: “The condition of the | when fe was presented tome that I was one of the | him Secretary of State, and he hada repetition of | P n, yy Crapand, four years or. work in completion of tue 10th census has suffered, Unexpected delays, arising from the magnitude and variety of the investigation undertaken. The compendium was published in February of this Year 1n two octavo volumes, and comprising every class of statistics to be embraced in the full re- Ports of the census except those relating to chuchea, libraries and schools A great deal has been done towards preparing the large quarto re- Ports for pubitcation, though not so much as was anticipated at the date of my last report. There Were then reported 1,951 pages as stereotyped. The number of stereotype pages 18 now 8,686, and 644 pages more are In type. PROGRESS OF THE PRINTING. The population volume ts entirely printed and 1snow binding. It comprises 1,050 pages, with 41 colored maps and large numbers of maps and charts in black. Printing 1s now in pregress on the volume of manufactures, and the maps to 1I- lustrate this volume are promised during the pres- ent month. The volume on agriculture is only detained by the delay in engraving and printing the maps which exhibit the range of cultivation of the several crops. SPECIAL REPORTS. A large number of comprehensive and valuable spetial reports are completely finished, and some of them are in the hands of the pubilc printer, who has dealt with the difficulties incident to so vast a work with great zeal, energy and co towards thts aeparuments ne mies ‘The clerical force of the Census office has been largely reduced in consequence of the approach of the work towards completion.” Caruthers, the county sheriff, slows a colt two years old’ called Billy Button, out of a Canadian mare & Telegraph horse. Billy Button isa dark bay with black legs. Workman exuibits @ strawberry roan stallion five years old. THE CATTLE EXBIBITION. Among fine cattle J. B, Beverly, of Loudoun, oxe hibs twelve head of short horned Durhams,@ Splendid lot, pedigreed, registered in excellent condition; Capt. Foster, of Leesburg, four Dur hams in good trim; J. R. Beuchlor, of Leesburg, has six Holsteins, worth not less than #2,500—-two costing $1,300, and be refused for the ethers about $900 when they were young. They are all pedi- greed, the older ones registered, and have wonder- ful milk records. One, called Maid of Purmer,has 4 milk record of 10,878 Ibs. for 11 months as a two- year old, and 11,500 Ibs. for 9 months asa four-year Old, Laving given some days as much as 68 lbs, Martha Washington gave 11,000 in 11 mont as much as 57 Iba. on some days as a three-year old. These catule live better than the average man,and one of them costs more than the highest salary to any public school teacher in the county. eir hides are like silk and as clean asa kid glove (a clean one). The bull in this herd is called Duke of Leesburg. Henry Sellman, of Leesburg, shows a fine lot of Alderneys, clean limbed as deer, which they much Tesemble in color. shape and expression, It would take several hundred Jackson’s experience. ‘He was, no doubt, too glad to have Cass out, to entertain the proposition to have him returned.” Gen Holt remarked that he had. been gitb chatting away for some time upon matters famii- for to him, and added that he could see no good of publishing anything from him, as the matters treated of were ail historical facts, well known to the country. He did noteven deem the Thomp- son attack ‘upon himself as worthy a reply, but notwithstanding the General’s aversion to publi- city THE Stak takes the liberty of presenting his ‘side of the case. ————— Affairs in West Washingt: CATTLE MaRKET.—Live stock sales at Drovers Rest are re as follows by Tavenner Bros.:— 215 cattle up and sold—Best, 4Xa5¥c.; good, 4a 4%; medium, 33g4c.; common, da3igc. ; 750 sheep and lambs offered and sold as tollews: Sheep, 3} 5c.; lambs, 53¢163¢¢.; 20 cows and calves sold at 50. Market moderate. - A MEDAL PRESENTED.—Miss Emma F. Drew, daughter of Assistant Engineer Drew, of the fire department, bas been present2d by Custer comps Sons of Veterans, with a medal for havin; e ed Uckets to the camp fire at the Lad ving, men who could bear testimony to his joyalty.”” “Will you read the Thompson interview?” in- quired the reporter, extending the clipping towards the General “Can you tell me whatit 1S, oF if there Is any- me?” and with the thing in It that concerns: ‘The reporter proffered to read 1 General’s consent read it all, includ ing the violent Personal assault upon Gen. Holt himself, which was as follows: HOLT's ENMITY TO THOMPSON. “Holts reason for being Union man I can easily give you. He and I are now the only living members of Buchanan's Cabinet. It was Hoit who tried to blacken me by the fou'est slander ever uttered. He came to me my bitterest enemy, when to me alone was duc his power to harm me. Holt went to Washington from Mis- sissippi. He hung about the courts for months and months—a briefiess lawyer. I was isngped to dosome- thing for him and one day I told him #wanted a com- missioner of (sorry and thought he could fill the — that if he would say atitforhim. He woul tu Hot the I talked with the President aboutit anc id selected = friend f1 foun Pennsvivania, — hit and for the year to that date 1,738,035 tons, an In- crease of 970,783 tons over the corresponding pe- riod of last year. To Chesapeake and Onto canal— Week, 20,615 tons; year, 464,960 tons; Increase over last year, 283,071 tons. "There is a great scarcity Of vessels. ConpiTion oF THE Waren.—Great Falls very turbid, (7); other points clear. f General Brown he mi wether different in his disposition. officer,” he said, ‘he was too a Of She mambere mon grades A fine Jot of Jersey red hogs were re a ne “Mr, President, ‘ve @man who exat filis your de- own erent ex! tors. Christening the New “Fiats.” scription. - He has not afrieud in the wide worlds that steeper FARM TAPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. THE COMPLETION OF THE RICHMOND CELEBRATED | Kow of, and be has uo heart “no soul“T meat me | Reported for Tax Evasixe S7an. 2 WITH APPROPRIATE FESTIVITIES AT THE SCHUET- | 010! ioner of tente—Holt.’ There was a eneral A New Pus.ic Hatt.—Mr, Wm. H. Whit! is For the machinery exhibit one of the most note- ZEN PARK. Puch Holl bat fugsesied ich at eoncentre whaserer#> | now turnishing @ neat hali for meetings. is | worthy features was a road locomotive area ior gow him as the PreaiJent’s ideal ot what the new Postinaster suould be. ‘The appoti and final; lieved my Tne completion of the handsome structure at the northeast corner of 17th and H streets, to be known as the Richmond apartment house, was celebrated last evening by asoclal gathering at the Schuetzen perk. About 80 gentlemen as- sembled at the park by invitation of the archt- ets, Messrs, Gray & Page, and the contractors, Messrs. Langley & Gettinger. An elaborate ban. quet was served in the larg> dining room, which Was tastefally decorated, After tie Dill of tare, had been discussed Mr. Charles Moore, the assis- tant district attorney, in behalf of the guests, gave a toast to the architects, which was drank Standing, amd great applause. A toast was also drank to the builders, and speeches were made by Col, H. L. Cranford, &. S. Hutchinson, Harrison Dingman, Joha @. Gowle, John Miller, LE Gannon and others. Inter: Spersed with the speeches were solos by Mr. Gan- non and an instrumental selection by Mr. Henry auer. The building was formally christened by Mr. Charles T. Murray, who dashed a goblet of cnam- paghe over the new flig, bering the name “Rich- mond,” amid the enthuslastic approval of ths Songs and jokes kept the company in itwasa late hour before home was called “Excelsior hail,” and is situated on Gibbon street, between St. Asaph and Pitt streets. The new hall is two stories in height and has rooms fitted for lodges and societies as well as public meetings. It is a new enterprise in the section of the city in which it is situated, but will meet a demand there, ana, it is understood, some of the Toomns will be rented a8 soon as the hall is com- te i StTaTION HOUSE MagRIAGEs—The station house here is no more lke the watch house of former days than a steamboat is like a sail boat of old times. It has become a so't of domestic and re- Aigious institution. People who have fallen out Settie their difficulties there. Parents go there to whip thelr bad children, and the new departure shows its excellence a8 a promoter of matrimony. Already three couple have been married there and Started on the way to domestic bliss from Its doors* and on yesterday the fourth of Its marriages took pee. Buck Williams being married there to Ann meas, by the Rev. Dr. Flippo, according to the law of the commonwealth. PoLic® RSPoRT.—This morning the following are held at helen house: lored, arrested by Officer Odgen, n Carrie Slack, colored; ‘Dan Washing- lenry Hull, colored, arrsted by Webster and Officer ice, the latter having aided the former to escap? from the chain gang. $2. for disorderly conduct, DeaTa.—Mr. 8. Pullman, a widely known resi- dent of the village on tle southwestern edge of the city, died last night He was a native of Eagland. but has lived here for many years. Fongrat.—The funeral of A. J. Allison took place this afternoon from his late home on Wilkes street, and was attended by many of his old com- Fades of the 17th Virginia regiment. REeportsr’s Norss.—The officers of Old Domin- jon Commandery of Knights Templar were In- stalled Tuesday night. Eagar Warfield ts the new chief commander.—The Eagle Mining company, ‘whose office is here, have determined to sell nd rotrac' various purposes of an engine, but traveling from Point to point on the ordinary roads of the coun- ty, and guided with as much easeas a gentle horse. 1t came from beyond Hamilton thts morn- ing, about seven miles along the county road, and has traveled from Waynesboro’, Pa, The tire Wheels are of wrought iron, the spokes of wood. It turns in a circle described by the center point ot front axle, moving around the center point of the hind axle, a space more contracted than that re- quired for an ordinary wagon. Mr. J. B. Pe the agent, says that It has not had a horse hitch: fo it in the two years he has used it tts made yy the lanufactaring company of W: a= boro’, Pa. They call it the Landis improved peer, less traction engine and road locomotive. A. W. Smith, from Maryland, had a fine display of car- Tiages. Shroff & Co., of Leesburg, one of agricuk tural implements—a machine to cut a furrow,drop Seed corn, cover it up, and mark a furrow for the ext corn row—being especially worth looking at. ‘The display of vegetables was meager. One could see among them & green vegetable more than a yard long, shaped ie a base-ball bat. What they Were Providence only knows—m: vegetable ay be veg Intment hung fire for several weeks, President ssid to me that he be- Hoit would make the best Postmaster . So hé was appointed. After this me, and we iy. man 7 of one. result bonds would be a drug onthe market. From that moment Holt became my bitterest foo. He it was who bribed. witnesses to tostlty that 1 was the instiges tor of the plot to assassinate Lincoln.” ma Ha¥g FOU any proof upon which to baseso serious a al “*T have this: The fellow gho so testified afterwards confessed that he ind awornle a lie saa es put on trial for perjury. During this trial it was proven that large ‘sums of money had been given the perjurer by Holt, my. enemy.” JUDGE HOLT AROUSED. This portion of the interview stung Gen. Holt, who said, “I am astounded at the monstrous au- dacity of the man. Why, there is not a shadow of foundation for his assertions, The man he refers to asa perjured witness came to me pretending tw have, or be able to get, Important testimony. I had no other relations with him than a court has with a witness. When I discovered that he had committed perjury Ihad him prosecuted, ani he Was sent to the penitentiary. Andrew Johnson pardoned him. The only money pald to him was such as it 1s customary for a department to pay for the collection of evidence. Thompson’s ot ier statements were equally false. I was never a briefless lawyer in Washington. When I cae here I had retired from practice, and at the time T ‘was appointed commtssioner of patents I was Iiv- ing on an income sufficient to maintain me. I was broken in health, and had abandoned practice tor that reason. I never in all my life,” continued the General, with solemn earnestness, “souzht office. Ihave never asked for any offive. Those Thave held came unsolicited by me. The truth i that a friend of mine in the Senate first ad me for commissioner of patents, and Thompson appointed me upon his recommendation and that of otuer friends. Thompson’s other assertions are compa aroar, and thought of. Those present were Col. H. L. Cranford, J. G. Cowle, Henry Bauer, LE Gannon, John Law- renee, W. B. Acker. John Burns, Andrew Kelley, W. B. Holtzclaw, Harrison Dingman, John Miller, Ass stant District Attorney Charles 8. Moore, Churles Lan-ley. J. G. Gettinger, T. M. Stee) , Jon Galloway, E. 8. Hutchinson, J. D, Hammond, John W. Carr, H. L. Page, W. B. Gray and. T. Murray ss River TRaps—Hirbormaster Sutton reports arrivals and departures of river craft as follows: South Washington—Arrivd—Barge R. B. Lynn, ‘Hill, 114 tons coal, Wm. H. Baum; pee James A. Garfield, Stull, 115 tons coal, Inland 8. Coasting Co. sent, Edward Dement, Todd, 40,000 feet Iuia- ry narke' West _Washington—Arrived—Schr. I. Montigue, Green, 600 tons plaster, L. 8. Moore: barge Buhler, Crow, 4,300 bushels wheat, Hartley Bros; barge ‘Theodore, Smith, 114 tons coal, H. L. Johnson. Cleared—Schr. Nantasket, Richardson, 896 tot THE LADIFS’ DEPARTMENT. In the ladies’ department there wasessto be seen than usual, owing to the rain, but there were some beautiful pleces of handiwork and specimens of culinary skill, including every known kind of cake, literally, until you could not rest (it you had toeat them); all sorts of preserved fruits, pears, aches, cherries, strawberries, apples, quin Feitien, we, ‘besides ‘the natural Tea? eens pears and grapes were tastefully arranged for Show; beauttful specimens of needlework, crochet work'and embroidery, with penwork, work In oll and water color, and waxwork, wi tn thelr appropriate places. A parrot, embroidered in sili, Ii and open. Mr. Norman F. Moore, long teacher of a Lord’s Prayer with a nm and ink sketch in the ng | Silly to puerility. The idea that any man would rivate scnool in town, has accepted a situation page. paintings ont, boston, Mass. ; schr. Theresa Wolf, French, | become the bitter fos.of another because of an | fn the county sclooie xs were exhinited tow ‘cabinet Organe and ne 450 tons coal, Hartford, Conn.; schr. B. R Wood: | Opinion exp: that war would depreciate ——$___—__— planos were to be seen. The New Home sew! ig side, Reed, tons col, Boston, Mass.; schr. | State bonds ts absurd. WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. machines were represen were :no jew- Howard Wi Ayire, 640 tons coal, Fall River, ‘THOMPSON'S SILLY STATEMENTS. Governments. elry exhibits as heretofore. = minse aes Hig Statement as to the President's reason for Boisd Slats Se pot septs colt exntbited a promising tnree year ain’ Sak Mason1o—The annual meeting of the RoyalOrder | 8Ppolnting me Postmaster General 1s equally ab- States coupon. Fostcen, sor essa ro ont of Gon of Scotland (Masonic) ‘wilt moet in council at the | Sura, and as alse as the rest of his silly stuf. A | United States an; 190%, Scola: ductor and Mark Aateagt moe Oe eee Provincial Grand in the cathedral of the A. | President would hardly appoint” Postmaster a revenue horse). This tolt, changes ‘his guitar ZAS8 Rite, Cincinnati, Ouo, Monday evening, | General because he mean ee if that word without using whip or spur. HGUa US SOR Gate Tea in eae | had boen'G quallty xment on aaa nero ee Mr. CF. Dowdell exhivits a stailion named opening in form of FG. Chapter aad Pree position to develoy Sherrard, which a few years ago sold for a barrel heartiessness. The patent decides ary ints, and iit duties that wold vest his heart. Prealdent Buchanan appointed me Post- master General as a selection of his own upon his election of candidates, advancenient and tions. The second day will be occupted by the annual dinner, and the third day by transaction of annual business, closing of the P. @. Lodge and of corn. He is handsome in shape and color, commissioner mere! but for an accident to his right hind foot, would be hard to beat in looks or action. He is’ out of a E Boglon, a wel Enowa race horse eeenaes Tm Chapter. The suprem> Council of the A. & A. knowledge of me, and for reasons that I know,but on, a ‘nown Face horse, Rite, northern jurisdictior Ml be in session I will not speak of. I believe I had dischai the The committee decided not to judge the stock the game ume i that clty.? Ww patent commissioner satisfactorily, and | + until duties of Thad tra: yw, the eee some matters for the eld L“wis, with Thomas W. Harrison,ot CHARGE oy Exsrzzuing CanreTs—Joseph M. | not official, which haa brought us into somewhat the Times, was on the grounds, Baird, one of the Parties arrested by Officers Slater A Dismissed Minister's Desperation. yeste! wing in a five yards of carpeuing, w al ed in the Po. ‘BB ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIS WIPE AND HIMS: Tice Court to-day for emb zzlement. It was testi- Rev. James Kemlo, formerly pastor of tae Re- aaa that Batra had been in the employ of F. Gro- formed Presbyterian church at Boonville, N. J., was Intrusted w! car HOW HOLT AND THOMPSON FELL OUT. ‘and residing in Newark, was ona visit with his to Forinying fe "the courtesans Mewes pala | yean explain ‘Thompeon’s malignant hatred of me, The cause isa matter of record. When he Went south, after leaving the Cabinet, he made a speech in which he said that Fort Sumter was re- 1nforced through a ‘trick’ of Holt and Gen. —— Surr AGAINST THR OwNER oF 4 BrTtNa ‘To-day Mr. C. Carrington, for Mary Cavanaugh, entered sult against Thomas W. Smith, for dam- ages sustained by reason of a furious and 4: ous dog belonging to defendant, on June 80th tasty ‘adering her incap ni biting her on the left leg and re! of eight eigi ie wecice, able of her duties for tne space during which time her life was Sate has ANOTHER CHAUTAUQUA CrcLE.—Noble a Rooke univer ie ad the tiission bf thd peer ete ae eee ‘under the supervision of Dr’ Dot ‘cin. | tntormation reinforcements would have