Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1883, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. na at the counter, 2 faid 30 cents a month, BS. ntercd at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., ae il-clas taail matter.) ‘THe Wexxty Star—pnbl srs subscripti Bo paper sent longer t Rates of alvertising made knc Che vening Star, Telegrams to The Star. LIEUT. GREELYS FATE. REPORTED KILLED BY HIS CREW. V°% 62—N® 9,499. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1883. SIBERIA. T SUCCESS, Noble Rowe 17! + Petit in Cornet a. OND a AN CORF Uston vi Daly's O: A WEEK OF LAUGH TONIGHT AND V DNESDAY MATINEE, THE EDWARD=" FOLLY Cox fh the Operatic Melo. ‘Drape te C ly “MOTHS!” enti- Sparkling WV Exhils The Dude a Grand 0) 5. WOOD, American Actor, and His Noted ALTY AND DRAMATIC COMBINATION! In the Thrilling Re THE BOY ie Drama of COUT. nies and Effects, 's and Satm ASsese FALL RACES of CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ara . 415 PLM All the “Flyers” from Sprine’ Bh Champions. 1d, including the Eng- GREAT NOVELTY-TOURNAMENT ON THE WHEEL. GRAND CONCERT FACH DAY BY MARINE BAND AT 3 PM. Tickets, ahers of the Clu Grond stan y or sale bs ura tock of aA PICNIC pe NIC AND TOURN Hoe PRIDC am, ip. For charter apply at boat or vet nortuwest, ing-Sin* = = n Sve: HL WALKER U. 8. COMMISSIONE dy2 NW MILLER. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, e ~ “Rooms Jand 4 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisiana avenue, Residence, 240 North Cayitol street. A HALL, e dustive of the Peac 96 F HAS. J. GOOCH. ) IGITOR OF PATENTS, gellor at Law and Expert, St. Cloud Building, 9th Sud F strects. “Good work, good references, carves. Of Proks Bud BE cop ies sold in six and over 1k Grocery Man wer orderel ete: all the Iatrat sale at a redue: pIOGRAPHY, . New Books c. BAUMS: w Book Departunent. Stock, at PRICES AS Low as ry. | and Retail, Wa. BALLANTYS | | GRADE OF PUPLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS jgsD COLLEGES, AND ALL SCHOOL REQUISITES, At the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, ©. ©. PURSELL, R OVERCOAT, OR ANY UY, HE CANNOT R SAFER PLACE TO GET iT HT HERE. OUR CLOTHING HAS A JABILYY xD PU’ HAVEY MADE FOR Us, CHAR SUM OF MONE: Ls BACK IT IN EVERY OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE Crry DOES) A PROAL GUARANTEE, WHICH WARRANTS TRE RICE AS LOW AS SAME GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE, AND ENTITLES THE CUSTOMER TOEXCHANGE OR RETURN GOODS, OR REFUND MONEY WITHOUT FEELING THAT HEIS ASKING AFAvoR. £ bons) | GEORGE SPRANSY, OSE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR, 607 SEVENTH STREET, Oprosite . Post Office. ay SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. = WASHING “F The Copartrcrs) mined, nde tween of TAYLOR & Dissolved Ly miutnal consent, ARD H. TAYLOR will sign in Hguidation and 0 to HARMACY, I streets ncribwweat. D.C, July 16th, 1889. i out facilities” by the Mach her Designs and Estimstes furnished upon application, (GRAVING COMPANY, 145 New York avenue. THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO SELECT FR AND THE CHEAPEST. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. CORCORAN BUILDING, E. F. BROOKS. BADIES GOODS P. Pauses, 1107 F street, between 1th and 12th, IMPORTER OF LONDON ROUND HATS AND FRENCH BONNETS. Particular attention given to all orders, o be inst Winter Ovenrxa or IMPORTED BONNETS AND ROUND BATS, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCLOBER 2p anv 3p, 1883, MRS. M. J. HUNT, + OF PATTERN HATS AND FINE MILLINERY GOODS. Three Best iS Latest D, k and Cloth Wraps. S aud colors, made exclusively to ‘M. WILLIAN, ‘7 Cite Treviso, Paris, 907 Pen#syivania avenue, Feathers dyed and re-cntled equal to new ones, _ sep 188 EK. MELLON, M MODISTE, Has removed from Beltiinor’_ to 24D street southeast, where she will inake to order Dresses and Costumes ith With her long experience in the art of ing she guarantees perfect satisfaction in fit ‘ausl-3m — LADIES CAN aking, draping and 5 Lith street FISHER. HEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH- st northwest. Thirty years’ experi- Gentlemen's’ Garmenta; also Crape eetly cleaned by this superior Dresses a specialty. Opinion cial chemist of the District of are surpassed Grease spots euaruhteed to be thoroughly reinoved. au29 Ms ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, aj 490 TENTH STREET Makes CORSE! i RTHWEST, \ ry style and material, ct fit and comfort 53 ECTALTIES ARE— French Hang-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, and finest Imported Hosiery. der Braces and alf Dress Reform Goods. ts aud Bi By reules™ Sup- Corset, for wh is special agent, 1 Comet. her own make, that for the price be surpassed. reuch, German and Spanish spoken. a5 R EMEMBER, That we are the only authorized Agents for the cele- brated HARTFORD AND NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES in the District. They are positively the lightest running nest durable machines ever produce hanes taken in efchanae on easy monthly payments, and special ash. Visit our office before purchasing. §. OPPENHEIMER & BRO, 598 Oth strect horthwest, St. Cloud Builditig. First-class Machines for rent by week nth. All kinds repaired. clipe: OF monica WEEPING REDUCTION— Sept. 22, 1483, ©, AUERBACH, the last fifteen years thé most extensive dealer in’ Sewing Machines in this ci Das issued a gw price Uist, making a eweeping reduction on all kinds. NEW, LATEST IMPROVED MACHINES, of the very best and most. standard makes, which have een selling at $40, $50, $00 and $70, are now 820, $0 und 35, with all extra attachments, and FIVE years’ Suaranter. THE NEW \d NEW AMERICAN, No. 7, sed in this city than any LY by C. AUERBACH, cor. * Furnishing and Hat Store nd postal and we will mail you our now sep ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Cow Wearuen ure and 2 | is coming, and to be ready for it yon should call at our copies uf the | 5 tore, Where we can show for your inspection the larcest tment of HEATIN roy, ever seen in this city. Among thet are the celebrated RADIANT HOME, DUCHESS ard REGALIA, all strictly first-clasa ne: ‘Also, & grvat variety of COOKING GES, both Portable and Brick i RNACES.SLATE MANTELS,GRA’ . The y } ¢ on 7th stree Danforth’s FLUID is sold. Call anc o W. 8. JENKS & CO., 717 7th street northwest. es ine our stock. sep22 Hovse Fvessmxa GooDs OF ALL KINDS. BRASS FIRE SETS, FENDERS, ANDIRONS, &e. M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE, septs pecans r : cuit C: Crockery, Glassy RT TILES, TRENTON USTIC ‘TILE COM- MAU and other IMPORTED TILES. ‘LACES and BRASS FIRE GOODS in PAI great varicty, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 9th street, Bavs Barone Hearensn ‘The attention of Housekcepers and others is again in- Vited to these justly CELEBRATED LATROBE STOVES. ‘Their beauty and excellence of workmanship sd fin- ish, enhanced by late improvements, render (hema supe= rier to sny ether Latrobes in the market. The ouly trobes (Lat effectually heat the lower rooms. BIBE'S LATROBES GUARANTEED. to give satisfuction in every case. For sale by dealers woe sept Ger Tur Boor “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” THE CONCORD COLLAR, LUTZ & BRO., SoLe AGENTS For the sale of the celeb “CON NESS," Ine on land a pee stock f all Rina at low ‘ol lar is stained with makers nue and Galea oN HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES In great variety at Bottom Prices, seplt LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penxsyivania Avenue. seeps cE WILL yele Parade THURSDAY, leavings the Capital cmb rooins, in Le Droit. buildings at sharp, and arrivins at the Athletic park at 4:10, wheelmen are cordially invit to Feed pate. one CAPTAIN Cab. BE. CLUB. C TING OF CARPENTERS WILL of t, between 6th a sao eign iS AN ‘ta ae ee lock pan, for the of startiig an Assera! of Knights of Labor. 02-2t* v ‘ATTENTIO’ be eae ae zens who, having served in the States Army, have been honorably discharged, no matter whet! oF not they bel toany Veteran Association, are co ly invited to participate 5°, PUBLIC ME Ra ‘de held at Red. @ tmhass meeting’ WEDN the 3d inst., at 7 bi “Nephuts Hall, Sth street, opposite ct, to orcanize for the Bi-centennial pro- cession. No German Veteran should fail to_app Come ail, For the committee, HUGO G. EICHOLT: ie a MASONIC.—A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION 3 of Lafayette Lodge, No. 19, F. A.A. » Will be held at Masonic Temple on’ WEDNESDAY, Sd inst., at 2 o'clock for the p of attend the funeral of our deceasc Brother, 'T. A. OFTERDINGER, Members are earnestly requested to pttcn Brethren of sister lodges are fratemally invited, Be onder of the W. M. ARD J. BLAKELOCK, Secretary. eB Notice: OF BLOOM OF <S" Youth Lodge. No. 1,365, G. U. 0, of OF. are re- quested to mneet at their Hall, OCTOB) dd, o'clock p. m., to make arrangement for the funcral of onr late rother, H.Z. CARPENTER, By order of S. HINTER, N ‘T. K. RICHARDSON, P. 8. at MASONIC._THE OFFICERS AND MEM- bers of Lafayette R. A. Chapter, No. 5, are hereby notified that a special convocation of the Chapter will be held at Masonic Temple, on WEDNESDAY, sd instant, at o'clock p.m. for the purpose of attending the tune” Tal of our deceised Companion, T. A. OFTERDINGER, Coraranions of sister Chapters aie fratcrnally invited to attend, By order of the M.E.H.P.. It RICHARD J. BLAKELOCK, Secretary. h resolutions last all members x ubers of the a talion and aswocta- ions are recursted to Wuite in a mass mecting on WE NESDAY EVENING NEXT, at 7:0 pin, at Mr. Nop. hut’s hall, on 9h street, to tike into consideration the Inatter of participating in the celebration of the Bi-cen- tennial on the Sth instant. ‘A. E. L, KEESE, Secretary. (23 “QUOR LicENsE Norice. Assesson’s Orrrcr, D.C. ctoher 1, 1883, tions for liquor license for the Li November 1 next, should be pres soon as possible to insure action before the exp of the present lie aud must De, accomypaysed by the certificate of ‘the’Collector of ‘Taxes that the plicant has deposited in his otice the requisite license Applicants for liquor license must comply with sting requirements of Jaw in submitting thelr app! tious, and no license will be issued except at the tion of the Comnissioners 3. All applicants who shall engage in or who shall continue said business after the expiration of present will do so at their peril; as in ull cases where lication shall they will be prosecuted under t laws and ‘the money posited for license will be héld to pay any fine Which the court may impose upon grail. By order of the Commissioners D.C. ROBERT P. DODGE, Asscesor D.C. ere- 02-6 (> BULDING LoDER” AND HARD Woos of every descrintion: especially ordered to suit customers, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4 Ash Counter Tops,prime and seasoned ; Also’ Walnut, Mahogany. Cedar, Cherry, Poplar, Oak, Ash, White Pine, Georzia Pine and Virginia Pine, rouzh, dressed, or mannfactured into Partition, C: ling, Wains- gating. floopne and Monldinas, iu ots to accommo ate., ‘All orders filled with dispatch and correctness, at Jess than cufrent market prices WM. McLEAN & SON, Cor. 13th and B streets northw: st. o2 (a onavuATES. we, OLUMBIAN UNIVER- “s W SCHOO! The graduates of the COLUMBIAN UNIVE! ITY LAW SCHOOL residing in Washington and its v ae hereby mvited to mect at the Law Buildin on WEDNESDAY (October 3). at 7:30 o'clock _p. mn., measures for forming an Alumni Associati On behalf aud at the written request of many gradu- ates, JAMES C. WELLING, Pres't. icinity oe =. NOTICE! Taps ie wei hasiness, hitherto, conducted! at “Go ex's Lime will Ie cont y the undersi uma: r the name of “Godey & Co. acs aaa ira) ol-6t EDWARD GODEY. (oF REMOVAL—C. FE nmc D, CABINET Maker, would respectfully inform his friends and the public that he has removed his shop to : 710 O street northwest, very. {ucility to Mo fitstclass calinet io where he has Work. Posta ary corner 13; NIGH’ Mi) CARP member public mecting at K, of P. and Pennsylvania avenne, WED: ber 3d, 138 Ts are invited, _oel- R. iry-Comn (E> EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDIN @ ASSOCIATION —The 48th regular monthly meeting, for maki and receiving dues, be held on WEDNESDAY, October 3, 1883, at Marini’ Estreet, betern 20h and 10Uh nosthyeat, at 7 p.m. INO. JOY, EDSON, Secretary, SoL-at (og THE BRUSH SWAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON. ‘The temporary offices of the company are at Rooms 6 and 7, Evans building, 1420 New York avenue. Plans of the proposed work may be seen and full in- formation obtained. ‘The subscription books are now open. oLlw A. A. HAYES. (3S? THE_PFRRETUAL BUILDING | AssoctA- <8 TION.—As a Savings Bank it pays five per cent per annum. As a Building Association it advances money on easy terms. Our advances average $1,030 for a total payment of #if monthly, You may pay off the advance quicker if you desire. Many are availing theni- selves of the advantages of this best of all associations by depositing money for the Liberal interest paid, and others for taking advances for acquiring property. -B muaking @ good Snvestinunt_ the property ytureliased wi paz tlier early all of, the monthly’ dues, thus bling you to succeed to the property by actine as for a short time, collcctiug the rents and paying them into the association. ‘The expenses of this association grepominal, all the profits oing to the members, This foot makes it 90 prosperon and popular, "You ean join at any time without having to poy any back dues, or You can pay as much as you like, Hundreds of hew shares are being taken every imonth. We have more ¥ ize on first-class Next meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING, it 615 7th street northwest. ON, President; EDWIN M. LAW- epartment, Treasurer; JOHN COOK, Secre- tary, 613 12th sttect northwest. Se] St (NEw BUILDING ASSOCIATION. THIRD ISSUE OF STOCK. ‘The UNION CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCTA- TION will hold its Second Annual and Twenty-ntth regular monthly meeting for tl ment of ducs and tall advances WEDMESDAY, Getober § is9, at 30 3. at Cosmo) , commer of 8th and E streets Rorthweat.. Th tary will submit his second an- cl officers for the ensuing year will be stockholders are requested to attend. ‘The Board of Directors having authorized the sue of 750 shares of stock in. this issue sulseriptions thentor will be received by the undersigned until than $60,000 advanced on first mo: aie Hea Qetober 3, 1883: Thomas H- Rover, North Capitol a stre Richard Curtin, 7th street und Massachusetts venue northeast; Robert McDonald, 1120 7th street northwest: John J. Fuller, 58 H_ street northwest: Loch, at Eiseman Br rner ‘ith and E northwest ros”. George Bogus, 505 9th strect ye: 146 god street northwest, Getrectown; Daniel A Das, coll, 53 P street northwest; Edward F. Buckley, 706 E stivit northwest. DENNIS CONNELL, President, Corner Ist and H streets iw. sep29-4t DAN'L DONOVAN, Secretary, 101 I'street northwest. eS NOTICE OF REMOVAL. 1B; BTASE, Umbrella Maker, has removed from at q NEW AND ARTISTIC BIRTHDAY AND CON- gratulation Cards. as well as the best new Books: and Maxazines, at the CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 musy avenue, sep25-t,th&s,6m_ (Ce MEDICAL, ASSOCIATION. THE SEMT- annual meeting of the Medical Association of the District of Columbia will be held at the Georgetown University Law Building, southeast corner of Cth and F streets northwest, uext TUESDAY EVENING, Octo- ber 2d, at 8 o'clock.” B; sy order of the President, J.F. HARTIGAN, M. D., Secretary. D. R, HAGNER, M.D. acp29-3t (2S GARFIELD KINDERGARTEN TRAINING <7 Class. Free opening Lecture by Prof. John Oz- den, at Friends’ Meeting House, I street, ‘near 18th, on WEDNESDAY, October dd at 4p: m; Parents, teach? crs and ergartners cordisily iny Sepa at YINANNA B. OGDEN, co "DR. DEMONTREVILLE, DENTIST, Temoved to 1215 ¥ street northwest, nearly opposite his, office. e sep29-3t* [og> ,NOTICE._1 HAVE PLACED SIX VERY FINE tO” Nonpareil Novelty Billiard and Pool ‘Tables in Basement Hoom on ‘northwest corner of 6th and C. streets northwest, and having stop Playing X would te lad to have my fends and all who enjoy clther the came ards 0 the mest ‘Tables and chea lace of umuseaue st place of umusement te ty pest pl amt have on hand all Billiand Supplica, Also, ‘cue second-hand Pool ‘Ruble, which I-will sell y cheap f “eran or oe BENS. COOLEY. er as FIXTURES, Large stock of the latest designs, LATROBES. PLUMBING AND HEaTINa, PANSES. SAMWL 8, SHEDD, 409 oth street northwest. E ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND CP patients ns pagtlearly Called to PROSITE, rant gent [alaria, "For sale aerated ty the plase’or bottles by sepl3 Washington News and Gossip. GovERNwENT RecerPTs To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $151,399.16; customs, $685,686.89, ‘THIRTEEN APPLICANTS FOR THE SUPERVISING Ancurrecr’s PLace.—Up to date applications have been flied in the Treasury department by the fol- lowing gentlemen, to be appointed supervising architect to succeed Mr. James G. Hill: E. P. Alexander, of Georgia; M. E. Bell, Iowa; Gordon P. Cummings, Pennsylvania; John Fraser, Wash- ington; John’ W. Glenn, Texas; J, C, Johnson, Ohio: ‘James P. Low, ‘South Carolina; E. ‘Myers, of Michigan; Atchimedes Russell, District of Columbia; W. R: Sill, Wisconsin; George W. Sease, J. R. Thomas, New York, and Mr. Mix, —. IuicRant HEAD Tax.—It is estimated at the Treasury department that since the passage of the immigration act of August, 1862, which Imposea a capitation tax, there has been collected under It, at all the ports of the United States where immi- gTants are landed, about $225,000, A BOARD oF OrriceRS convened at Fortress Monroe yesterday to examine civilians for lieu- tenancies in the army to fill vacancies. Among the candidates are Daniel Clark, of Washington; Benj. W. Atkingon, Fort McHenry, and Z. B. Vance, of Asheville, N.C. ‘MATL MessenGer SERVIOR has Deen established between Ringold, Md., and Midvale, Pa, Comsissrons were issued to Chas. W. Scott, post- master at New River Depot, Va., and Samuel H. Crown, Scottstord, Va. Crvit. SERVICE EXAMINATION.—The next examt- nation by the civil service commission of appll- cants for positions in the departmental service at Washington will be held on the 18th int. ‘The ex- amination to be held to-morrow 1s for places in the elty post office, but the one set for the 18th will include the general departmental service. From PensacoLa.—The Acting Secretary of the Navy has received a telegram from Commandant Welch, of the Pensacola navy yard, dated the 1st inst., 23 follows: ‘No new cases ond no deaths to- day; but one case under treatment.” PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER James H. PERRY has been ordered to duty a8 secretary to the com- mission on navy yards. Roppery oF PostaL Norss.—The Post Office de- partment was advised to-day that the post office at Gloucester, Mass., had been broken inte and robbed Of £000 in money and a book of postal notes, The money and book were obtuined by blowing Open the safe. It is supposed that the postal note book was the chief object ot the thieves, as these notes are payable fo beafér, and when properly tilled out may be easily tised. ' The money order office at once notified every post office’ in the country not to receive or pay postal notes purporting td be issued by the Gloucester office, between certain numbers. ‘The nétes in gach book are numbered consecutively, so that the numbers of the stolen notes are known to the authorities, This notification to all money order offices 1s the only means the department has of preventing the consummation of the fraud con- templated in the theft of the notes. This 1s the second office that has been robbed of a postal note book. CoNFEDERATE BATLLE FLacs.—Application has been made to the War department by a fow sur- vivors of a confederate brigade residing in Nor- folk for permission to use their old battle flags, now In possession of that department,on the occa- sion of areunton to take place in a few weeks. There are several hundred confederate battle flags stored in the War department. Adjutant General Drum said to-day that the application would have to be refused, as neither the Secretary of War nor the Prestdent can give or lend these flags without the sanction of Congress, BIDS FOR STEAMBOAT MAUL SERVICE ON THE MIS SISSIPPI.—A committee, consisting of Mr. Frank Hatton, the first assistant; Mr. R. A. Elmer, the ‘second assistant, and Mr. C. M. Walker, the chief clerk, Post Omice departinent, has opened propo- sals for the Mississippi steamboat service, under the advertisement of July 10, 1888. The following were the lowest bidders: From Natchez to Vicks- burg, James G. Stewart, $11,750; trom Natchez to Bayou Sara, jas. G. Stewart, $12,950; from Baton Rouge to Bayou Sara, La,, James G. Stew- art, $8,050. ‘The award will not be made untll Oct. 15, if it all, ‘THE EXPI0s10N ON THE CoLORADO.—The super- vising inspector general of steamboats recetved a. dispatch this morning from Supervising Inspector Van Vaklenburgh, of Buffalo, asking for author- ity to employ a stenographer to assist at the + vestigation into the Colorado. di . ‘The paten states thatone man was killed and eight injured by the accident,and that two men missing. “The supervising inspector also asks whether he shall Gul upon the al:trict attorney to assist In the investig.tion. Ge. Dumont has re- piled, giving him authority to ciaploy a stenogra- pher and directing him to consult with the district attorney, but also notifying him that the hit'er must not be asked to take any turther part in the investigation, Tue City Post OrFice Crvit, SERVIOR EXAM- INATION.—To-morrow the third examination for positions in the city post ofice Will be held at the civil service examination rooms. The local ex- aminers expect to have between forty and tity Spplieante to examine, and to secure such an ad- dition to the lists of eligibles as to render it un- necessary to hold any turther examinations tls winter. PUNISHING Naval Capets ror Mazina.—The charges of hazing by third-class naval cadets at Annapolis have been graded as annoying fourth- class men, and the offenders will be given such punisument as deprivation of itberties and privi- leges. ‘There will be no court-martial. Gen. Hancock Gertine Berren.—Dr. J. H. Jane- way, who has been attending Gen. Hancock, said yesterday: “Gen, Hancock has no kidney trouble. His trouble fs a local one—an abscess in the mfidle of the lower third of the right thigh. Topenvd it on Saturday. It 1s discharging freely, and the wound looks well—looks healthy. He is much better to-day. His appetite ts very good and his digestion normal; he has no fever or restlessness, sleeps well and’ is rapidly convalescing. He 18 anxious to get out.” INTERNAL REVENUE CoNsOLIDATION.—The execu- tive orders consolidating internal revenue dis- tricts were completed yesterday by the merginz of the 4:h California and the state of Nevada into one district. The order in regard to New Jersey and Wisconsin has been suspended by the President. PERSONAL.—Mr. Leiter rents Mr. Blaine’s house at $13,000 a year— Mrs, McElroy 1s at the Sol- diers’ Home, bus will return to the White House with the Prestdent.—Hon, Luke P. Poland, Gen. Kelfer and Congressmen McComas, of Maryland; Muldrow, of Mississippi; Cobb, of Indiana; Libbey, of Virginia, and Murphy, of Iowa, have taken quarters at the Ebbitt ror the sesslon.—Senator elect Cullom, of Illinois, and ssmen Barnes, of Missourl; Elwood and Duncan, of Ill!nols, have engaged rooms at Willard’s.—Admiral Rowan and Commodore Davis have returned.—Madam Nilsson arrived in New York from Europe this morning.—Mr. Harry Thompson, the son of ex- Secretary Thompson, is in the elty for the winter. —Geo. H. Levis, city; Alvert Kuntz, U. 8. navy, and family; Capt. J. N. Quackenbush, U. 8. navy, arrived at'the Hamilton to-day.—Gen. Harry White, of Pennsylvania, pad afiying Visit to the ‘Treasury department and collected an assortment of financial information for use during the coming campaign, He left for home last hight——Mr. James Coleman, who was counsel for Mr. Murch in the Hill investigation, has returned to Wash- ington from the west. ‘THE WASHINGTON DELEGATE TO THR NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CHARITIBg aND CORRECTIONS. — Mrs. Sara A. Spencer and her son, Leonard Gar- fleld Spencer, returned to Washington last night from the national conference of charities and cor rections at Louisville,Ky, ‘The conference was in session five days, September 94-99 inclusive, and more than 200 delegates from $2 states were pres- ent. Ten governors of states were among the number. e others were official state delegates, superintendents of state and: private charities, wardens of prisons and ries, and dele- gates of associated charities and state boards of charities. A striking feature was the large in- all boys from crease of representatives from the southern states, ‘The most remarkable paper presented was upon the lessee system of mi convicts: in the southern states, by Mr. Geo. W. Cable, a distinguished author from Rew ‘Orleans, La. eo admission of the horrible tacts he a0 ably pre- sented and proved by the sou! legates was prompt and manly, and their earnest determina- the conference to appoint the gext meeting In Se conte! 0 the Louts instead of Washington, where many desired the Industrial "Home, and Suage Haight, of tus lustria! Department of Justice, were alsodelegates trom Washington, A Surr AGAINsT Enox.—Yesterday a petition for a mal a con- troller of currency, was. ‘by 8. V. Wi to compel the controller to ‘hima $91,874. balance claimed as due the itioner a8 & itor of the Miner’s bank, of Cal out of dividends — -+— CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE. ee DECISION IN FAVOR OF WESTERN UNION. is TWO CENTS. THE AFFRONT TO ALFONSO. pairs 7" meee NO SPANISH - GERMAN TREATY. Judge Ray’s Successor. General Getty Retired. TY. MR. JOHN A. HENRY, OF INDIANA, APPOINTED. PROMOTIONS WHICH WILL POLLO ip Se ‘The resignation ot Judge Ray, the law clerk of Gen. Geo. W. Getty, In command of the artitlery | CAPTURE OF TWO TRAIN ROBBERS, the Post Office department, was accepted to-day | school at Fortress Monroe, was to-day placed upon by the Postmaster General, and Mr. John A. | the retired list of the army, having reached sixty- ——_ .- Henry, a lawyer of Indianapolis, was appointed | tour years of age. He will be succeeded in com- Startling Story About Greeiy. to Mll’the vacancy. Mr. Heary’ Is a lawyer of good standing and 13 sald to be & very competent man for the place. He entered upon his new dues to-day. ———___ro.—___ The Ohio Campaign. SENATOR SHERMAN'S VIEWS. Senator Sherman has been Interviewed on the Political situation in Ohio. He predicts republican success in the state and legislative tickets, thinks the prohibition amendment will fail, declares that the colored vote 1s faithful, and says the republi- cans are united, while the democratic feud 1s bit- ter. ‘The democrats, on the other hand, are talk- ing hopefully of carrying the state. The return Of Hoadly to active service has encouraged the Darty, and the popular welcome he received last night’ at Cleveland shows he has considerable Strength asa candidate. He ts evidently far from well, but intends to spend the few remaining days of the campaign in hard work. ‘The Maryland Election. CONGRESSMAN TALBOTT COUNTS UPON CERTAIN DEMOCRATIC SUCCRSS. “The democratic ticket in Maryland ts safe enough,” said Congressman Talbott, of that state, to a Srar reporter yesterday. “The party 1s united harmonious and enthuslastic, There ts not the least danger of our defeat. The republl- cans realize that they stand no chance. “None of them want torun on their ticket. Who is going to ke elected speaker?” asked Mr. Talbott sud- denly, turning interviewer nimse! “It looks Ike Randall,” the rej “That's what I think,” said the M. C. We are all for him except, possibly, Finley. I don’t know just how he stands.” ‘Speaking of democratic prospects in Ohio, New York, and elsewhere, Mr. ‘albett said, “I den’t want the party to carry too Much this year. It might cause us to lose our heads and assume too easy a task for next year.” He added, again, that the democrats of Maryland have a certain victory ahead of them. A Talk with Lieut Garlington. WHAT HE SAYS OF THOSE SUPPLEMENTAL. ORDERS; OF CAPT. PIKE'S ALLEGED STATEMENTS, &C. “Are you as determined as eyer to refroin trom talking about matters connected with the Greely relief expedition?” asked a Stak reporter of Lieut. Garlington at the Riggs house this morning. €8,” Was the reply; “lt would not be proper for me to say afything now, before I have sub- mitted my réport.” “But tell me,” said the reporter, “about the re- ported supplementary orders which were talked of so much.” “Well, you saw what was printed in the New York papers about that matter; that was correct. I never received apy such orders. The trouble is somebody has been TALKING TOO MUCH.” “I gee,” said THe Stan man, “that you are pretty severely criticised by a St. Johns news- paper In a purported interview with Capt. Pike, of the Proteus.” “Yes, but Capt. Pike told me that he had never sald anything of that xind. ‘The idea was,” con- tinued the lieutenant, “to draw me into a contro- versy to which I was ‘avefse, and I thade up my mind to say nothing until reported offictally upon the expedition.” “Commander Wildes,” said the reporter, “tele- graphed that THE MEN BEHAVED SHAMEFULLY atthe wreck. What did their shameful acts con- sist 012” “That is an important matter,” was the reply, “and I would rather not say anything about it.” “All of the men say that anothey expedition will have to consist or American seamen, over whom there will be some authority,” added the reporter. “Yes, that 1s just the point, and I will attend to that in the report which Lam pusting ‘rapldly to corapietion, and will have ready by the time Sec- retary Lincoln returns.” “Will you talk after you have submitted your report?” “Well, 1t depends upon how my report 1s re- ceived; ‘it it doesn’t settle matters conclusively I will doubtless say something,” and with a pleas- ant “good morning,” Lieut. Gatlington jumped into the hansom in Waiting and Was off. ———— The Veteran Corps’ Armory, THEIR NEW QUARTERS IN MASONIC TEMPLE—AR- RANGEMENTS BEING MADE FOR A RECEPTION ‘The StaR stated on Saturday last that Capt. Thomason’s command, the Union Veteran Corps, had leased the main saloon and rooms on the sec- ond floor of the Masonic Temple bullding and had movedin. By the terms of the lease the Veteran Corps have possession of the m2in saloon, a fine room, about 60 by 109 feet, with good high celling, well known to the public’as a plic> for balls, par: tles, fairs and festivals, with the supper room. about 40 by 60 feet; two Smaller rooms used here- tofore as ladies’ rooms, which will be fitted for the officers’ rooms, and two rooms Avove them, one for the non-conimissioned officers and_ one for the Cadet Corps, which now numbers fitty-six mem- bers. The Supper-room will be fitted with gun racks, The Corps, under Capt. Thomason, Will hold drills on Monday and Thursday eventng’s and the Cadet Corps, Capt. Hammer, on Tuesday and Friday evenings, ‘The members of the Corps are arranging to give at an early day a reception to their honorary members and lady friends, which promises to be an enjoyable affair. Monday eve- ning there was quite a large attendance of the members and friénds of the Corps at the armory, and the question of arranging arms and accoutre- ments was discussed, “AU8 o'clock a mecting was held, at which Capt. Thomason presided, with Mr. Carnana secretary. Capt. Thomason bilefly con gratulated the Corps upon having found a home of Which they might be proud. The action of the committee, in leasing the new quarters was unan|- mously approved. Mr, Corson, chairman of the committee sald that it had required courage to take the new quarters, but they had done so, and expected to make a success of It. Messrs. Corson, Hoover, Hartel, Borgia and Bacon were appointed a committee to have the business management of the hall. rter replied. GARFIELD AVENUE.—The agreements of a large numbet of property ownets along the Une of the new conduit, making concession of ground for the avenue provided for in the act of Congress for the increase of the water supply, have been for- warded to the Secretary of War’ by the Commis- stoners. These agreements, with those fled with the original petition sent to Congress, which was signed by the names of W. T. Sherman,M.C.Meigs, J. G. Blaine, W.W. Coreoran, an about one thou: sand other’ citizens of Washington and other parts of the country, show the great generosity and progressive spirit of our people by the gift to the government, for public benefit, of nine- tenths of the proposed avenue, from Rock Creek to 14th street. ———— ROBBERY OF Masor A.C. Ricoarps’ RESIDENCE.— Last night some thieves entered the residence of Major A. C. Richards, former superintendent of police, at 1009 &h street northwest, and got away, with about $40 worth of silver ware and articles of clothing. The entrance was effected through a window. ————— ‘THE ANNUAL ELECTION oF THE Y. M. ©. A.—At the annal meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association last evening officers were elected as follows: President, B, H. Warner; first vice prest- dent, Charies Lyman; second vice president, A. & Pratt; treasurer, E. B. Barnum; secretary, James L, Ewin; directors for the term’ e: in 1886, E. W. Woodruff, E. F. Simpson, J. F. Johnson and Major Hall; director for term’ expiring in 1884, John B. Wight. President Ames, On vacating thé chair which he has occupied more than six years, spoke ip a very feeling manner of the support which had been accorded him by the fraternity. The newly-elected president, Mr. Warner, made an excellent speech on accepting the presidency. THe HesrEw New Year.—The Hebrew new year festival began at six o'clock last evening, and was observed in the synagogues with the ceremonies usual tothe day. At Adas Israel syna- e Rev. I. W. Samuel8 officiated, and Rabbi jtern presided at the tabernacle of the Hebrew Reform co: tion.on 8th street. In many in- stances the stores and business houses of Hebrew citizens were closed before six o'clock, Ae Sees ann —At 8 — fan the inion Veteran. irst company, Cal ppan commanding, held last night, Lieut. was elected as a member of the" executive committee, vice Lieut. Urell, declined. Ai Eee ie Seance eon Jol Hes asses,“ oui see are ' ie) Sohn Walsn were siected honorary members, —_—_——_—— ‘THe Master PLUMBER'S ries AXxD BANQUET. ‘The Master Plumber's association held its annual ratte) pe ane ohocied cemrers as Slows — Kaisa, president Thomas W. Miller, mand of the artillery school by Col. John C. Ti ball,of Gen. Sherman’s staf, who will retain his| Present position as ald until G Urement. Gen. Getty’s retire nt CAUSE lowing promotions: Lteut. Col. Clermont L. Bost.of the 4th artillery, to be colonel 4th artilier: John Mendenhall, 1st artillery, to be lent. ¢ 4th artillery; Capt. John J. Kodgers, 2 artil to be major 4th artillery; First Lieut. Willtam Vose, 24 artillery, to be captatn, and Second Lieut. | E. S. Weaver, 2d ‘artillery, to be ist Meutenant 2d artillery. — The Corean Embassy. VISITS TO THE STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPAuTMENTS. | ' Four members of the Corean embassy pald Official visits to the State, War and Navy depar’ ments this morning. They were the minister and vice minister, the secretary of legation and an attache. They were accompanted by Mr. Perciy: Lowell, the foreign secretary, and Licut Mason At the State and Ensign Poulke, of the navy. department they were received by Assistant retarles Davis and Hunter and Chief Clerk Brown at the Navy department, by Acting Secretary IT WAS THE SPANISH NATIO Nichols, Admiral Shufeidt and Commodores Eng- lsh and Waiker, and at the War department by Adjutant General Drum. Conversauién was car- ried on in three languages. Tie de officials communicated witu Eusign Engiish, he turaed tho ideas into Jap: transmitted them to the attac! an ambassadors, THANKS TO COMMODORE SHUFEIDT. The visitor when Adwiral were wreathed wi anold friend. ‘The minister, preters, returning to Admiral or two, and tal he expgcted to go to Corea again me Was passed in Secretary Chal after while! partment. dler’s room +92 —_____ District Government Afsairs. DR. COGSWELL, THE PERSISTENT FOUNTAL Mr. HL D. Cogswell, of San Francisco, writes again to the Commisgioners, transiltling copy of a letter from the mayor of Broo! in relation to his fountain which was accey that city. To this tht Cominisstoyers Feply stating: We have yur favor, is substantl lly answered treet our last letter. * While thanking you for yolir generoys proffer, we Were obliged to’ say that the size of the fountain ‘ou proffer is such that we cannot place it where | £3 and 1s most needed, but sug- it properly bel gested that, at e cost to you, two or thré smaller artistic fountains could be Pilncinal streets, and so enlarge an nelicence to a greatér number of people.” COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITIZENS, The attention of the Commissioners has bei called to the filthy condition of alley in square 27. running east and west.-—A communication from F. L. Moore, Sinsheimer & Bro., and others, to the . describes that the south side of t, between Congress and High streets, Fous con tition, owing to the Inclina- tion of the pavement, and’ requires attention.— Messrs. Wim. W. Simpson and others petition that Georgetown to the Chain bridge, especially that part from the watering trouch to the biidge, may bo repaired bezore bad Comuissionet Bridge 3 isina di the road leading from weather commences. T00 LATE. A delegation of citizens and property holders on H strect northwest waited on the Commi to urge the improvement of 40 northwest, between New York avenue aad strest, by the laying of a carriageway improve- ment, curb, sidewalks, &. The president, M: Edmonds, stated that the estimates of expendi tures for Such Improvements had been cou} and sent to the Treasury department, snd it too late to embrace thm tn the expenditures for improvements for the next fiscal year, ee OPENING EXERCISES OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.— ‘The formal opening exercises of the National Mé teal College were held last night, Dr. A. Y. delivered the introductoi artment of the National University was ‘sor of anatomy. ——— OFFICIALLY Dentep.—A statement to the effect that the proposed four-oared shell race which will probably’ be rowed between the Potomac and Co jumbia boat clubs “will doubtless be for heavy and valuable plate inorder to evade the amateur rule against Fowing for money,” Is denied by the Co- ts vice president says: “No such professional racing 1s anticipated, and if the race will be rowel strictly on its merits, and in accordance with the rules governing the national association of amateur oarsmen which prohibit money lumbia club. challenge 1s accepted, the prizes.” —————— A LivELy Srrssr Cak Ficut.—There was street car fight on 9th street last night, whic. caused some excitement among the passengers, and resulted in the arrest of Henry Barr and Geo. Smith, and in the Police Court this morning they with assaulting James Goodwin, of je testi- were cha No. 2119 7th strest, the driver of the car. fled that Barr got on his car, of the Metropolitat line, at 9th and F streets about 7:30 o'clock last y his fare, and was put evening, and refused to pa off the car by witness. le then got a brick an threw It through the car at witness and broke two windows. Witness then turned his car over to another driver and pursued Barr, and caught up with him ina Belt lne car, and attempted to have assaulted by Barr, and Smith also caught hold of witness. Smith stated that he saw the conductor chasing Barr witha pistol, and he only tried to prevent vio- lence. Barr was fined $20 or 60 days, and smith dismisaed. lim arrested, and was severe! ‘was Affairs in West Washington, BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At the 105th regular monthly meeting of the Tenth Bullding asso: tion, held last night at Goddard’s hall, $1,302 was disposed of, being seven shares sold at $186 per share. RUNAWAY AcciDENT.—Yesterday afternoon the horse attached to the wagon of John O'Donoghue, rovision dealer on M street. became frightened on N street, between 34th and 35th streets, by the yell- ing of a crowd of boys in it, and ran away, ent al ting and damaging the wagon and throwing out. Albert Ely received painful bruises about tht hip: nolly. Pensonat.—Father Maynadter, for the past three tor of St. Ann’s church, having resigned that charge, has been appointed by Archbishop years Gibbons to'attend the chapel at yee en) Manor, the residence of ex-Governor Carroll, of he fol- nel who tn turn changed them 1ato Coreau for tae’ beuellt of the appeared solemn and dignified, but ufeldt was introduced their faces smiles, for they recognized through the inter- Shureldt the tanks of the Corean government for hurrying about the treaty with this government, and hoped to seoiin in their country again. Admiral Shufeidt sid that | Bas OF One Tt cane eerie at wielr Rotel An 8 | Shee g tronty hiad ten entered smote epein em Some the callers proccéded to the War de- lifornia, Who offered to zive this city a drinking fountain, on certain conditions, Which were uot acceded to, laced on our extend your . Gar- nett, the president, In the chair.” Dr. A. FA. Ktog lecture.—The law de- pened ist night with appropriate exercises, Mr. Justice Miller presiding. Mr, Wm. B. Webb, professor of Practice, delivered the opentag lecture upon the ractice of law,—The winter session of the med- cal school of Howard University was opened last night with a public lecture by Dr. Lamb, profes- He Was taken to his home by Officer Con- ro STAD TO TAVERERN MU EW—PRORARLY ANEW VEE MAUX STOKY HERETOPORE PRINTED, Loxpon, Oct. 2—The Tiines gives a report from the Uperaavik correspondent of a Copen or | journal that Li he Ameri Was mu & mutino’ e report comes frin Hans Hi AUX, With Dr. Nathorst from an The Times considers the r as never mchti quimaux o ort Improbable, 2 li ara) ter, und ned U r date of maux, named Hans Christian, who Was t- | preter with Dr. Nathorst, reported party of rom. Wolstevholir had been tncor: al | mander of th 8 ember of the party Ww printed in the London Tunes upon the same story.] King Alfenso’s e dead. “The report may have been based > catment in Parige < THEY RIsseD, Pants, Oct. 2—King Alfonso, In declining the invitation of Prestient Grevy U prolong his stay in Paris, remarked that M. Grevy's apolozy for his. treatinent by the people In thes atur= in | day night mai d | try into Paris, but that Spain would tong remember the hisses of the populace, Who would Hol see that, belind the king, it Was the nation they were hist sing. As the train bearing King Alfonso to tho frontier left the station i Paris, his majesty re en, Pittie, secretary of President Grev to inform the president that be left tlm with deep sense Of lis courtesy. NO SPANIS Loxpox, Oo Times, WhO Was on vit forget the Ditterness of his ene ig AlTOns0, with the Marquis De eh minister of for zed 10 deny th rts n inter (40, th was aU! eign affairs, b Germany. —_——> — Ministeriat Crisis in France. ORDER FOR THE ASSENULING OF THE CAUINET RBe VoRRD, tch from Paris to Rea= ter's Telegram © r for the assembling of the Cablae under President Grevy, has been countermanded, It 1s reporued ‘that a ministerial crisis exists, Lonpox, Oct. 2.— ERATE Two Stage obbers Captured, THER PROMPT BX SAN Faanctsco, CAL. ¢ a nd think 1°) says that Hensley and Eluiore, th special dispatch two remaining stage robbers who gided in murdering Collins,tue Wells, Fa: hessehger, ob August 10th were captured yesterday by Sheriff Gabriel and taken lorenge, Arizona, Where their absociates, Red- field and Tutte, were hanged by the citizens It Js expected that the two just captured will share ‘the same fate, Burglars Kob a Post Office. Grovcesrex, Mass. Oct. 2—Burglars entered the n | Post office here last nicht, broke open the sate and 4, | Stole its entire contents. The logs cannot be fully ascertained, but 1s probably quite heay, — The Louisvilic aud Nashville Road. New York, Oct. 2—The annual meeting of the Loutsviile and Nashvil pany takes pa Louisville to-morrow. Gouid and Sage will ent the directory. No chenge will be made in management. The annual statement will show ross earnings of 4024 against $11,957,745 of ast year; expenses, $5,075,095 against last year. He In Favor of the Western Union, DECISION OF THE N. ¥. COURT OF APPEALS. 428,878 ALBANY, 2—The court of appeals toe P| aay n the Hateh-Wilams - ca: n Welegraph company, r. | reversing the decision of the general term an | affirming the judziuent of the special term. The d ) décision is therefore in favor of tie Westerp s | Union, THE STOCK ADVANCES TO 811g. New York, October 2, 11 a.a.—Stocks opened firm, Iu "tho first’ half “nour Western ‘Union, developed marked strength and ad- ’-| vanced to Sis. The rise was due to decision ren tered in favor of the company by the court of appeals, An attorney for the company says that the decision establishes the legality of the $15,526,500 stock and removes all obstacles In the of payment of dividenas. The advance in the geaerai list ranged fom to jg per cent oe An Iowa Tragedy. DESPERATION OF A REJECTED DEAF MUTE LOVER, BURLINGTON, IA., Oct. 2.—A special dispatch te the Hawkeye’ trom lowa Junction, Ill, on the Carthage Branch of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, gives an account of « fatal tragedy which took place there yesterday. W. Diver, a deaf mute, who had been rejected as a suitor by his brother's widow, attempted to kill her with an axe, and tullicted serigus injuries. In- terrupted in bis endeavors to spfritualize his. sister-in-law, he cut lls own throat and pounded ; himself on the head with the axe until he fell dead. The woman will recover. —— Killed by a Boiler Explosion, Sauipa, Cot, Oct. 2—Thue boller ina saw mill owned by J. H. Moody exploded yesterday, in- | Stantly killing Mr. Moody, Several other persons had narrow escapes. —— General Foreign News by Cable. PONTIFICAL. LAW. Rome, Oct. 2—A paypal decree regulating pro- ceedure before the civil tribunals of the Vatican in | is published. The decree ignores Italian law, and ordains that all contracts between any portion of the Pope’s household and parties outside shall be id | Feguluted solely by pontifal law, Conl Prices, Prrmapeirata, Pa. Oct. 2—The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company has Issued @ circular of prices for October, making an advance of 10 cents per ton in all sizesexcept pea. The new rates for delivery on board Vessels at Port Richmond are $1.40 for hump and steamboat; $4.50 for broken and egg; $4.65 for chestnut; $480 for stove, and $2.85 for pea. Telegraph Ericfs. A Montreal city batlifi was pitched through the late class window of a restaurant there last night E3"a ‘Satlor of the war ship canada, tor having mado | deprecatory remarks regarding Princes George, of fire yesterday destroyed 3” Tue touak At Trenton, Mo. nearly an entire block of bulidings The Loss is about $30,000. : sy Archbishop Parcells Debts. A DECISION FINALLY REACTED. The court of Hamilton county, Ohio, yesterday rendered a decision in the case of Archbishop Pure cel, who failed February, 1879, with Mabilities amounting to $4,000,000. The assignee petitioned the court for the sale of the property held in the name of the archbishop, which e Maryland, and the church at Clarkesville, Howard | amounted to about $3,500,000. The hearing in tho county, Md.. ‘Tux Coal Trape.—During September 845 boa! 28.204 tons of coaliett Gumberiand most carrying for this port. CONDITION OF THE WATER.—No report Great Falis, Clear at other points. ——_— Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Taz EveNrxe StaR. RELIGIOUS SERVICES —Tho Israelites of the city, among Whom are many of the leading King street dealers, have closed their stores to-day. pete ‘New Year’s services took place in the yn: delivered & discourse upon the existones of th goul,combating materialisttheories. The ‘Was very well received. UNDERTAKER’s ConTRACT.—Mr. , and Rev. Morris Sachs, of Cincinnati, Benj. Wheatley, of this city,has taken the contract for the removal case began April 4th, 1852, and ended on the 28th of June following. After nolding the case under advisement for 15 montus, the court rendered a trom | decision yesterday. Out of nearly 200 pleces of roperty held by the archbishop 14 were selected Bork trtal as being representative of all. Nine of these were cliurches. ‘The others were tho cathedral, including the archiepiscopal residence, school, St Mary’s seminary, the Cumminsvilie Orphan asylum and St. Joseph’s cemetery, old new. The court held that in the case of we This | churches built by the contributions of the o Me | wath that =. Seat o wt debts of the archbishop, althous! tule to the © | was in his name. But in the case of churches where the evidence showed that the archbish had advanced money for their erection, the was liable to the assignee to thet extent The court further held ‘that. the cathedral and of the remains of 107 North Carolina soldiers from } cathedral school were Mable for the amount ad, the cemetery at Ariti to this Carolina. ‘Tae Inon Boom.—Tae Stak mentioned a few | pinaii days ago that anew departure in the tron boom here had been determined upon. The plan is ex- Plained ina circular of its secretary to be “the sale of the entire plant, property and company at Eon form part. igen Haro Tor the iour lor that quarter 4,153 barrels of flour Darrels during the same ile ar eee CovaT.—The Cireutt vou continues its cus and was. with the case ‘Sar thon of 3 Fe Merril for’ arenewal st Rerorrer’s Nt ‘Hise. nelosed in caskets to tie | rapced, upon they will be e1 iD and sent © | minsville was also decided a state cometery at the capital of the state of North | Sate: und the mortage on it given to a syndicate of which the present stockholders can, if they desire, them. The orphan asylum at Cum- not subject to Archbishop to tecure a creditor, was declared of no Bt Magy’ semiin ‘As to tho. cometeries ma lary’ ary. AS a jority of the court held that they were not dedi- ‘cated to the ; that consecration did not amount to dedication, and that such portions as Were not sold for burial lots could be sold for the Denefit of the creditors. Brown has made| ‘Tue SrzamsoaT Line To F2rperioxspunc, Va. .