Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1883, Page 1

‘THE EVENING STAR. JBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, hwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t., by ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Tre Evexrca Stan is served to subscrihers in the a i = sete Oo coe ine. counter 2 Week, oF ti cents per month. Copics counter, Cents cach, By mail —postace prepaid—60 cents a month, ne Fear, $6; xix months, $3. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., a8 eecond-clasce mail matter} rexiy Sram—published on Friday—$1 a year, pentuce prepaid. Six months, 50 cent. EF Ail mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; Bo paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. ered The Evening Star. V°= 62—N*: 9,509. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1883. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. =— - x XN NN AA N AA NN AAA NN AA Vue Greatest Race TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, SATURDAY, PAROLE, IROQUOIS, EOLE, MONITOR, GEO. KIN FORD, ARANZA, PIZARRO, AND ALL THE BEST RACE HOR ALL THE GREAT 8TEEPLECH PRICES OF ADMISSION Wecents. First Race promptly at one o'clock. 5 ‘Trains will leave the Baltimore and Ohio depot, New 92:45, 1:15 and 2p. m. daily. Fare, 10 cents round trip. [To the Field, 50 cents; L a ot L J 30 OC CK KE a JIS 00 K EEE Y¥ U U_ BBR uOU BB UU Bk uu «BBB = Merrie Or Tue Year. TRURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, OCTOBER 20. NEY, BOOTJACK, GEN. MONROE, MISS WOOD- DRAKE CARTER, BREEZE, SES OF THE EAST AND WEST. ASE HORSES WILL TAKE PART. Grand Stand and Pool Lawn, $1; Ladies to Grand Stand, Jersey avenue, at 9, 11, 11:30 a m, and 12:10, 12:20, Improper characters will be denied admission, 013-2t NATIONAL THEATER. F208. SPECIAL NOTICES. t, at 8, Positively Last Time of GAS FIXTURE IN DALY'S SECOND COMPANY, S * From Daly's Theater, New York. Pesirs eR 5 he teen Contane, Most Lau ble and Successful of all Mr. Daly's Seti Ws | EATROBES. 5 carsrxa anp HEATING. AGES: <a) eo SAM'L 8. SHEDD, * ~ sep13 409 9th street northwest. vw THE A’ EN N Fr N SS, ‘TTENTION OF VISITORS AND m Heron, Jennie Reiffarth, Hattie Russell, Barrett, Frenk Hardeuberg, Henry y Rainfor ber, E. P, ’ Longworth and Fulton Russell, Under the uianagement of Richard Dorucy. BONPAY. OCTOBER 15-HESS ACME OPFRA ce COMPANY.’ rows. TAST PERFORMANCE OF COURAGE. PERFORMANCE OF COURAC EFFIE ELLSLER. See the Beautiful Play. Don’t Fail to See the ¢ enery. ‘Don’t Fail to See the Exquixite Toilets. MONDAY NIGHT—MARIE PRESCOTT, America’s Greatest Actress, Supported by a Splendid Company and PLIMPTON, zee.) dobn P. Smith, ‘Drama, MONTS BRIDE, if the Season. TO-NIG HT. Residents is particularly called to PHOSVITX, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic, and Safe: guant acains| For sale aerated by the glass or in bottles by ‘W. C. MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Manufacturer, 1429 Pennsylvania avenue. seps = = WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22, 1883, CS mne Copartnership heretofore existing between the_undersi; undet the firm name of TAYLOR & HUPTY, fe Os day Dissolved by mutual consent. RICHARD H. TAYLOR will sign in liquidation and <All parties are respectfully requested to make a SET. ies are Tespect en ea SET- TLEMENT OF THEIR ACCOUNTS. RICHARD H. TAYLOR, FRANCIS HUFTY, S Wasitxeton, D.C., July 16th, 1883. { Having greatly increased our facilities by. the introduction of an Electric Light Machine, together With other improvements. we are not subject to the Cone dition of the weather, and are preyared to furnish with promptness, and at low price, any work in. the line of Pints Engraving, for ether relief’ or plate-press print- ‘Designs and Estimates furnished upon application. THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY, JyI6 1425 New York aven ee PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! ale of Seats for the engagement of the ACME OPERA COMPANY ue Box Otfice of the Theater on THURSDAY, OCTOBER U1. ce Stars, Grand Chorns of Thirt: " In the followi: Y ee: Only, Commencing , OCTOBER 8, dy, in Three Acts, entitled (Prices: |) aoe MUSEUM. ZAND PROGRAM JON AND NiGHT THIS WRER. : ivi F A EVERY AFTERN MAJOR TOT, th: 1 Movement Cure. E ae Wa. to¥ pan, Oye Roc WEDNESD: fastest St ile heats ‘owned aid raised bi om, Mere or Geldin three im five, not over 4 y a resident of Mont ince. same day, at 4o'clock p.m. rs driven tan lan, first premium. HIRD DAY, Frapar, Oetolx . ef Four-inchand Teatas owned, than two persons, flest promiaiu.” ‘second. 2 Ree entries, three & wary for eohene the first horse-....---- = S AND MUSICIANS—6O reet northwest, is open mus, owned by not more 820 jo Oil Paintings, and Choice Stock of Pap ON EXHIBITION gRoyeas AND SAL¥ AT Ez MARKRITER'S. éstreet. 625 E street northwest, one door from 7th street, Engraving, Chromos, ete.: also ts Picture Le Excursioy. (LIMITED). VAB&OR RK TICKETS AND RESERVED SEATS FOR EX- CURSION TO LURAY OCTOBER 17, Can be had at B. & O. TICKET OFFICES, Nos. 619 and 1351 PENNA. AVE., And on morning of excursion at ticket office, B. & O. DEPOT, Trains leave B. & O. Depot at 8:30 a m. FARR, ol ALL SOULS CHURCH, ‘CORNER “TH AND : 3.2. ws R. SHIPPEN, ys Sunday ‘school’ at 9:90 & m. ‘Morning service at il. Vespers at 7: It (eS, CALVaRy BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER “7 Sth and H streets northwest, Rey. 8. H. GREEN! Pastor.—Services at 11a, m, and 7:30 p.m. Come at Worship with us. it [CS UNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CLA- B. Pana, pastor—Services’ Preachitr Sunday morn . Pa’ 2 a june ing at Tt o'clock. “Sunday School Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Prayer meetings Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. All are welcome. It (le FLETCHER CHAPEL, CORNER NEW YORE avenue and 4th strect’ Preaching To-morrow stT1 Clock a, ra. end.6 p.m. Bunday school et 9:0) a.m. McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MASSACHU- setts avenue, between 9th and "10th stroote.— Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m-and 7-80 p. tm. by the Pas- tor, Rev, W.8. Epwanps, D. D. The public are cordi- ally invited, Beats free. it. CHURG! (eer riMoura CONGREGATIONAL ching at 11 hing at 7 Asth, between Land M_etreets.—] o'clock by Rev. James 'T. WALKER. Preacl o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Wat, T. Pret, and also co1 munion. Come and worship with us. it (ee, UNION ME, CHURCH, 20TH STREET Eero nos byest, near Pennsylvania avenue, Rev. Dr, ‘LLIOT, of Plymouth, Eng] will preach atil a, m. pastor, Rey. WT. L. Wercn at 7:30. Revival services aénight. Sunday-school at 9 a.m. and 4p.m_ Services Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Seats free, All welcome. It METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Capitol Hill), Rev. Jonx Caster, D. pape Sabbath evening services will be resumed at ).. To- morrow evening a course af sermons on Heaven will be commenced. Morning service at 11. * it (ee, CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 4TH STREET, NEAR Rhode Island avenue.—Services at 11 o'clock a.m. and7:30 p.m. Freprrick D. Po ‘the pastor. has Fofumel from Charlotisville, Va, where he. bas been 0! @ very succe ting. Young meeting at 6:48 p.m, All very welcome, eae (CB CONCORDIA EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN church, 20th and G streets northwest, Rev. L. H. ScwNEIER, pastor. Services in German at 11 a.m, ‘Luther's Childhood and Youth.” lish services at 7:30 p. m.,""Luther and Loyola; or, sutheraniam and Jeguitism’” It (Ce XOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 1409 New York avenue.— Young Men's Bible Class, 4:30 to 5:30, taught by the Secretary. Service of Song, 6p. m., led by ‘THEO. A. HARDING. "Miss ANNTE LiLLiprce will sing two selections during the Soni Service. Everybody welcome, ae METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, CORNER AS 4% and C streets.—The pastor, Rev. E. Ley, D.D., will preach Sunday at 11. m., and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 9:30 a, m. it (26>, 2RINITY P.-E. CHURCH, THIRD AND G northwest, Rev, Dr. Appisox, rector.— Sunday services at 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. pam (3 (Sr, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 13TH AND ZL 7 streets, Rev. ALEX. KENT, Pastor.—Choir, Mme. Annie Ramer Kaspar, Soprano; Mrs. Jennie E. ‘True, contralto; Mr. F. Knoop, tenor; Mr. J, H. Kaiser, basso. Services To-morrow at ila, 1n.'and 7:30p.m, Sunday School at 5 a.m. ite (23>, SHURGH OF THEINCARNATION, CORNER “S 12th and N streets northwest, Rev I.'L. Tows SEND, 8. T. D., Rector.—Services Sunday at 7:30 and 11 a. m., and choral evenini all free) at 4 p.m. ‘The Rev. N.W. C: mp, D.D., will officiate morning and afternoon. Sunda chool at 3 p. m. It (ee) CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G STREET $-S between 13th and lt Rev. WILLIAM PAaRET Rector.—Holy Communion at 8 a. services and sermon at 11 a.n.; mon at 7:30 p.in.; Sunday Schools 9:30 a. m, and Morning sermon by the Rey. Dr. LOCKE, of Cl evening sermon by the Rev. W. A. John’s church. NINTH STREET M. P. CHURCH, REV. J. Mitrs.D.D, -.—Subject for momiini "The Grain of Mustard Seed Goring Ox.” A large nom! pected. Ali welcome, Si To GRACE &-©" northwest. ing by the pastor, H. 8. F m. Pain, ten Y South, corne . zo; Leonann, of St i, COR. 9rn AND § STS. School at 9:30a.m, Preach- HANCE, at 11 a. m.and 7:30 p. shildren’s niceting, conducted by the pastor, a SON PLACE M. E. Ci th and K streets ‘northw Preaching Té-morro Kam, and at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. W. V. 'vpon, D. D., of St. Louis, Missouri, Spee 's continued during next week. Public cordially invited, it® ce. RY M. E. CHURCH.—PREACHING AT di a.m. by Rev. Joun F. Proctor, and at 7:30 Pp. m. by the pastor, Rev. N. M. Cargo... Revel at 9a. m. and 3 p.m, itt Services each nicht during the week. Sunday Schoo! $= ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, A cor. ilth aud H sts. n.w.—Rey, Dr. Dosen, pas- tor, will, on To-morrow (Sunday his fitth Historical Lecture on the Reformation. Su Ject: “From Worms to the Wartburg.” Kegular service ‘atllaim. All welcome. a (Ce, FAMINE MOE. CHU! and P streets northwest. Ta. m., by Pastor, Rev. 8. M. H. tion of members, come to all, ce.e IST CHURCH, NEAR 6TH street The pastor, Rev. ‘Dr. FAUNCE, will pre pin. e the series of an object lease (eS tte venues near ath romotion of Holiness at 3 p.m. for, Rev. A. H. MASSACHU- ‘Meeting for eaching by the Pas- Ler. at hali-past 7 p. m, Holy Ghost = — power ini every meeting, "Come ana'see it . E. CHURCH, 3D AND A STREETS Haswwarn & Hercnxsos, (2e* northeast To microm Ober ta hee Ae 424 NINTH STREET, Agents for LOWS CHELSEA ART TILES, TRENTON ART TILE. AMERICAN ENCAUSTIC TILE COM PANY, MINTON, MAU and other IMPORTED TILES, BRASS FIRE-PLACES and BRASS FIRE GOODS in great variety. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, sep22 424 Oth street. Frexcxe O PENING, MKS. J. P. PALMER WILL EXHIBIT, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 AND 01, HER FIRST IMPORTATION OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY, | SELECTED PERSONALLY, DURING HER RECENT VISIT TO EUROPE, FROM THE MOST, RELIABLE MODISTES, NO. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. 08 petrs astRar om, Scaled One Gallon Cans, 25e. per Gallon. C. WITMER, oct 1918 Pa. a Buses Barone Hearensn ‘The attention of Housekeepers and others is again in- ited to these justly CELEBRATED LATROBE STOVES. ‘Their beauty and execience of workmanship and fin- Ssh, enhance c improvernents, render them su 1 y other Latrobe in the market. ‘The only: Trobes that eflcetually heat dhe lower Toms. ie BIBL'S LATROBES GUARANTEED t tisfaction iu every case, For sale by dealer ceceialy sep20-Ls Ww* SHAEFFER’S SPLENDID FULL GRANDS, ‘7 AND 35 OCTAVES, Are gaining admirers every day, for beauty of tone, easy touch, moderate prices, easy terms. Full guarantees, first-class references, Fine Pianos for Rent, Tuning a speclaliy. ‘Twenty five years" [ractice. = : z Tyssowser . Bros, Gaust, of this city, at 11 at. Witrorp Dowss, at Rev. Dr. Pout next Sysday, October 2ist, at 11 a.'m. Sst, ANDREWS' CHURCH. —SERVICES TO- “3 morrow lla. m. and 7:30 p.m. Rey. C.D_AN- DREWS officiates at morning service, 1t* YOMAN'S | CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION,—Meeting To-morrow (Sunday). in Mi sonic Temple, ‘9th and F strects, at 3 p.m. “Result of Elections in Ohio and Towa, atid The Home versus the Liquor ‘Trattic. Rey. Dr. E1tior, of Plymouth England, will speak. Public invited. It (cep WESLEY CHAPEL, CORNER OF STH AND <S Fatreets northwest—11 a. m., preaching by the pastor, Rev, WM, Praise” service. tneeting Thursday ey and the pastor, Re p.m. Seats all free. Com Mingus, is expected (D, McKesney, 7:30 p.m., song and iL, Sunday school. Bray ening, Seats free. Strangers we y evening meeting and bring come. ‘Come to our Sun Gospel Hymns. RESS-STREET MM. P. CHURCH.—Rev. Ten, D.D., of Baltimore, at 11a, mand A. D. Muknay at the Mission Chapel vival at nicht, ite = A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF FEDE- RAL LODGE, No. 1, FA. ‘will be held on SUNDAY, ber 14th, sharp, for the purpose of attending the fune . of Centralia Lodze, No. 201, Til. Sist nally invited to atfend. “BY onlir of It M. G. Eee sctona All citizens it a ef 15th street west, Istreet north and B street south, are invited to attend the second annual meeting of the sion of Associated Charities on TUES G, October 16, at 8 otclock, in the Spen- coln Hall building, 9th and D. MeCartee, the distinguished so- ‘schoir, Will give choice music, end, the pope clocutionist, will te selections, Brief addresses on the he society will be iuade by leading us, and the oflicers for the new year will, be eS, CATHOLIC LIFE IN ANCE.—WASHING- 3% ton Council No,'34, Cat cs will hold a public mee Church, on MONDA) tholics interested in D. Fuerte FRANK McNERHANY will #ldress the meeting, ocI3-2¢ (cap NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ea ‘The Long bridge will be closed forrepairs on SUN- DAYS Odober Tike. (ita) W. H. GLOVER, Washington News and Gossip. GoverxMENt Recerprs To-pa¥.—Internal reve- nue, $434,107.41; customs, $382,562 82. ‘DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE.—It Is stated at the Treasury department that R. P. Randolph, colored man recently employed as a messenger in the Treasury department, was. a few days since, dismissed from the service. A few days Brlor'to his dismissal ne obtained from a chief of ivision in the Secretary's office a certificate to the effect that he was an employe in the depart- ment, Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, 18 confined to his bed at the Metropolitan hotel by severe sprain of his foot. He has been in the city since yester- day morning. Dr. McBiatr, his physician, to-day 1g inclined to think that Gov. Cameron will be un- able to keep an engagement he has at Harrison- burg ‘on Monday, where preparations have been made for an immense readjuster nieeting, to be ad- dressed by the governor. ORDERED TO Mare IsLanD NAVY YaRp.—Capt. John H. Russell has been ordered to the command of the navy yard at Mare Island, Cal, November 1, when he will be a commodore; and Commander Frederick V. McNair has been ordered to the Mare Island navy yard as captain of the yard. Pay Director Tros. H. Looker has been ordered to duty at the navy pay office inthis city, vice Pay Inspector Richard Washingtoz, placed on ‘waiting orders, Jas, S.ARCHBOLD was to-day commissioned post- master at Mote Hill, Ritchie county, W. Va. A Rateway Postat CLERK HURT.—A dispatch to Col Timpson, superintendent of the railway mail service, to-day, informed him that in a collt- slon on the Indtanapolis, Decatur and Hilisdale railroad, W. D. Cannon, a railway postal clerk, was thrown from the’ car and received soveré spinal injuries, ‘The mail was not injured. Pronterrion Dip Ir 1 On10.—Captain Stevens, chief glerk of the Indian bureau, has just returned from Ohio, where he went to vote. He charges the Tepublican defeat to the prohibitionists, He says. that in his town the prohibitionists openly traded votes with the democrats, they voting the entire democratic ticket to get democratic votes for the second amendment. This trading. Capt. Stevens Says, changed thousands of votes in the rural dis~ tricts and accounts for the result. Navat Caper H. K. White has been appointed a Meutenant in the marine corps, and Naval Cadet ©. M. Perkins an assistant engincer in the navy. ‘These appointments were held up at the time the appoinunents of the last class of the naval cadets Were made. It was not Perkins sbould be assigned to the marine corps or to the engineers, and White was not then ap- pointed because it was thought that a cadet who ‘Was abroad might surpass him in examination, POSTMASTER SAMUEL Hayes, of St. Louis, whose term expired in February and who has not been Feappointed, announces his jntention to retire When Congress convenes, unless his successor should be ‘appointed prior to that time. Mr. Hayes denies statements published in St, Louls affecting his financial condition. Fisuina Inverests.—Senator Lapham, of New York, Mr. Sneed, of Washington, and Col. McDon- ald, United States fish commissioner, arrived at Fortress Monroe yesterday on the steamer Look- out, to look after the ishing interests, Tue DistRIcT MiLiTI4.—General Benet, chief of ordnance, this morning submitted to Secretary Lincoln his reply to the communication of the District Commissioners relative to the District militia, with recommendations, The Secretary has not yet considered tt, lecided whether Cadet ALFRED B, C. Cbexent, of New York, has been appointed by the Secretary of War, a copyist in the office of Judge advocate general, War depart- en Bop Catt.—Secretary Folger says that he will probably issue a call for 8 per. bonds this afternoon, The cal} will be for $15,000,000. A StoRM OFF THE CoasT.—The signal officer gives information that a storm ts moving slowly northward off the South Atlantic coast, which “may, however, move northeast from Hatteras, and not be felt at northern stations. Reports are Not sufficient to warrant the positive prediction of gorcione) but the indications look in that direc- on.” NAVAL OnpeRs.—Lieut, Edward M. Hughes to the Shenandoah November 1st; Ensign Wm. Braunersreuther to hold himself in readiness for sea service; Surgeon Wm. J. Simon, Passed Assistant Surgeon M. H. Crawford, Paymaster Edward Bellows, Chiet Engineer A. H. Able, Passed Assistant Engineers Ralph Acton and H. E Frick and Assistant Engineer C. E. Manning to the Shenandoah; Lieuts, Perry _Garst and Wm. E. Whitfield detached from the Franklin and ordered tothe Shenandoah; Ensign R. C, Ray from the hydrographic office and ordered to the Shenan- doah; Assistant Engineer N. L. Cathcart from special duty and ordered to the Shenandoah. Last Cass OF Fever aT PeNsacoLa.—Secretary Chandler has received a telegram from Command- ant Welch, of the Pensacola navy yard, dated the 12th Inst., as follows: “No new cases and no deaths ree Valo fever. The last case discharged "to- PROMOTIONS IN THE ENGINEER CoRPs.—Upon the recommendation of a board of engineer officers in New York, the following promotions have been made in the engineer corps, consequent upon the death, last July, of Major Farquhar: Capt. Milton B. Adams, to bé major; ist Lieut, H. 8. Taber, to be captain, and 2d Lieut. 0: S. Crosby, to be first lieutenant. PersonaL.—Commissioner Loring, Pay Director Watmough and Secretary Pinto, of the Chillan legation, were registered in New York last night. <—Senator Bayard will spend a fortnight in ‘Western Maine-——Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, 1s at the Metropolitan.——George 'H. Burdette, of Washington, was rezistered in St. Louls on Thurs- day.—-Mrs. J. H. Squier and daughters have re- turned to the city from their protracted northern tour. —-Ex-Representative Juilan, of Indiana, is preparing a volume of political remiintscences,—— ir. J. W. Swasey and his sister, Miss Fanny, havo returned from their eastern tour and are again at their home on Rhode Island avenue.—Senator Lapham has gone to Fortress Monroe,—Mra. 8. Tilley returned home a few days ago after a tour months’ tour through the central states and terri tories, —Mr, H. M. Lincoln has returned to the city from a three’ months’ trip much 1m- roved in health, Mr. and Mrs, L. are located at 1810 K street for the winter. Miss Gertrude ‘Tucker, daughter of Representative Randolph Tucker, was married in Richmond ‘Thursday to Mr. John L. Logan, a well-known member of the New York bar.—-Mrs. S. M. Whit- ney, of Massachusetts avenue, has returned to the city from a three months’ sofourn in the country, greatly improved in heaith.—Ex-Governor Fatr- child, of Wisconsin, is at the Riggs,—Admiral Porter is at Newport.—Judge and Mrs. C. C. Knott arrived in New York from Europe yester- = THE REV. DR. ELLIOTT'S REPLY MONS, CAPEL, Will, D. V., be delivered in the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, loth and G sts. n. w., TUESDAY EVE} 16th Chair to be taken at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr, SUNDERLAND, Admission free. All cordially invited, Collection at the close of the lecture to mect expenses, 2° [og OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE t POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO., WasHIsatox, D.C, Oct. 10, 1883, erly dividend of one anda half per'cent ‘has HA at in ara! ender quarter end ember le 2 inst, to stockholders of record of Oct. 15th inst. OL} at WARREN CHOATE, Secretary. ‘A FRESH SUPPLY OF REFINED COD LIv- er Oil is being sold for. Ree full pt. bot. at ” MUNCASTER & HOWARDS PHARMACY, 05 ‘Corner 7th and I streets northwest, Sg ee oo Peunsylvania avenue northwest, Every: Wednesday m. to3 p.m, o3-Im [rom JOCKEY CLUB RACES.—STOCKHOLDERS: TAP” of he Pair ansocintion cart obtain hair Geketaae the Rooms of the Association, 10th and. Penn. between 10 and 11:3021n. daily up to Snst day of races.” 08-10813,3¢ R. F, BAKER, Tweasurer. (2S ZEW arristio PretADAY AND Cor and Maasinen ‘at the CLNCULA TING Hap Pennsylvania avenue, t.th&s.m “BUILDING LUMBER,” AND HARD WOODS Te crevery ceaciption copeciany crassa io ont 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, Georgia Pine and Virginia Pine, rough, Greased, or manufactured into Partition, Gelling, Wain- scoting, Flooring and Mouldings, in lots to accommo- date. All orders filled with dispatch and correctness, a ‘Jess than current market prices. + WM. McLEAN & 80%, a Cor, 13th and B streets northwest, day. Assistant Surgeon. Walter Waltney, on duty at Fort Craig, N. M., 13 in the city on a short Visit after a long absence.—Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Belshaw and son, of San Francisco, who have been spending a week at the Arlington, pe to leave for home to-morrow.—Mias Lulu Murphy, who has been spending @ year in St. Louls, re- turned to Washington last weex.— Bishop Quint- ard, of Tennessee, and Rev. H. H. Sneed, of Chat- {anooga, are stopping at the Ebpitt House ——Mr. 1. P. Spinner, a ‘Oung Artist of this city, Who hag produced several works of considerable merit, has returned from several months’ sojourn in Europe, and will occupy his old studio on ¥ gtrect. Defences of Washington. CHANGES RECOMMENDED BY GENERAL WRIGHT. General Wright, chief of engineers, is preparing @ recommendation to be submitted to Congress at its next session,urging that forts Foote and Wash- ington, the princtpal defenses of Washington city, ‘De placed in good condition. He will ask for an ap- propriation of $10,000 toftnish the exterior Datteripa order that large and improved mm mounted thereon and the old and Wol smoothbores retired. : In reference to the fortifications in gen he ‘will say that “our casemate defences, than which there Were none stronger in the world in their nd ivnen wooden walls Were ne pair protection and when wi rere of guns afloat. But the masonry see of these defences, since out of date, wor IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES Following Upon the Retirement of Gen. Sherman, ‘The official order relieving Gen. Sherman of command of the army on the first of November, and installing Gen. Sheridan in bis place, and also changing the stations of general officers of the army, will be promulgated atthe War department: ‘this afternoon. Major General Schofield will suc- ceed General Sheridan in command of the division of the Missouri, with headquarters at Chicago. ‘This command was offered to Gen. Hancock, but it was not until this morning that word was re- celved from him declining it. Gen. Hancock will therefore remain at his present station, Governor's Island, New York, in command of the division of the Atlantic. Gen’ Pope, at nt in command of the Gephrinient of the Missouri, with headquar- ters at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will succeed Gen. Schofield in command of the division of the Pacific at San Francisco, Gen. Augur, now Incommand of the department ot Texas, will be ordered to command the depart- Ment of Missour!, succeeding Gen. Pope, while Gen. MacKenzie will be ordered to the department of Texas, succeeding Gen. Augur. No officer will be ordered to the command of the department of the south, made vacant by the death of Gen. Hunt, as that department will be consolidated with Gen. Hancock’s command, with ‘his consent. ——___o._____ The Custis Picture. FORMAL APPLICATION FOR ITS TRANSFER TO THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY. The following was presented to the Commis- sioners this morning: ‘WasuincTon, October 12, 1883. To the Honorable the Commiésstoners of the Dis- trict of Columbia: GENTLEMEN: There 1s in your keeping a patnt- ing formerly the property of the original Light Infantry. This painting was presented to the above-named corps by the illustrious George Washington Parke Custis, who was an honorary member of that company, and painted the picture for them. I have the honor to request that this Telic of the past may be given to me to be handed to Company A, Washington Light Infantry, of the District of Columbia militia, who will preserve and guard it with zealous care, " With great respect, (Signed) Perer F. Bacon, Brig. Gen., comd’g Militia D..C ‘This Go heed of General Bacon was referred to Property Clerk Beckett, with request thathe make inquiry as to how the’ District became custodian of the picture and make report; which will be done, when the Commisstoners will make an order that it be turned over to Gen. Bacon, who will turn it over to Col. Moore, of Company A. ‘The recollection of Mr. Beckett is that some eight or nine years ago he recelved a note from some rtrait painter on the avenue (he thinks Mr. Bar- low), that this picture was on storage at his place of business and he desired to get rid of it, and suggested that, it being a historical painting by a notable person living near this city, it be taken charge of by the District authorities. He was directed to send for It, the storage was paid by the Districtpand the relfc has been laying in a dark hallway in the office ever since. This is his 1m- resston, but he will look up the data as soon as e Hinds time, Court-Martial Sentences. ACTION OF THE PRESIDENT IN THE CASES OF COL. 1LGE8, CAPT. HUBBARD AND LIEUT. SIMPSON, OF THE ARMY, AND LIEUT. COMMANDER SMITH, OF THE Navy. ‘The President has taken action in nearly all of the army court-martial cases which have for some time past been awaiting his attention. The sen- tence of dismissal in the case of Col. Iiges, which has been suspended over that officer for so long, has been approved. Col. Iiges was charged with duplicating his pay accounts. The President, in approving the verdict of the court, was influenced by the necessity of acting severely to check the increasing habit of duplicating pay accounts among army officers, and also by the fact that this Was not Col. Iiges’ first offense in this respect. ‘The President has approved the sentence of dis- missal in the case of Capt. Edward B. Hubbard, of the quartermaster’s department, who was tried on charges of drunkenness. He ai sapproved the sentence of dismissal in the case of First Lleut James F. Simpson, $4 cavalry, ‘who was tried on @ charge of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman in having married & ‘woman who had been living with him as his mis- tress. It appears that the court-martial of Lieut Simpson was brought about by the female mem- bers of the families of other officers. Judge Ad- yocate General Swaim, in his review of the case, recommended that the findings of the court be disapproved, holding that the act of making rep- aration to a wronged woman was not unbecoming an officer and a gentleman, but to the contrary. The Presidert disapproved the sentence of dis- missal in the case of Lieutenant Commander Frederick R. Smith, United States navy, who was tried on charges of’ duplicating his pay ‘accounts. The action in this case has been suspended for several months. When the court sentenced him to dismissal Lieutenant Commander Smith asked to be allowed to resign. To this the Secretary consented. He did not forwara his resignation, however, but asked to be allowed to make a state- ment in person to the Secretary. He came here, but it is not known whether he made the state- ment or not. The Secretary gave the matter careful consideration, and evidently came to the conclusion that Mr. Smith could not be dismissed upon the evidence submitted to the court. ——— ee The Unemployed Car Drivers. “THE MEN WHO DID THE MOST SUFFER THE LEAST.” One of the strikers on the W. and G. road stated to aSrar reporter this mornjng that there were about 25 of the strikers whom the company had Tefused to employ again. ‘As a rule,” he sald, “the men who did the least suffer the most. The leaders in the strike have all been employed again, ‘but the men whom they led cannot get back.” One Of the strikers said to-day that the men who had gone back had been required to sign a paper to Withdraw from the union. - RELIEF OF THE UNEMPLOYED. ‘Arrangements are being made for a base ball Match between the National and Bashful nines at the Athletic Park next Friday, for the benefit of the strikers on the Washington and George- ae Toad, who cannot getemployment on the Toa ‘The sum of $8.10 has been received at Ta Stax office for the beneht of the discharged car drivers and conductors of the Washington and George town line, ee ee Justice Delayed. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DISTRIOT APPEAL CASES AWAITING TRIAL IN THE CRDIINAL COURT. ‘The following letter to the District Commisston- ers explains itsel “‘OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON, Oct 12, 1883. Gentlemen: In answer to a verbal sugzestion of Commissioner West, I have to state that I have had no opportunity to try pee appeal cases from the lice Court for about sixteen months, In consequence of this, many cases have accumu- lated in the court, the trial of which will be very much embarrassed by the lapse of time since the appeal was taken. © number now standing on appeal is at least one hundred and fifty, more than half of which are appeals from convictions in liquor cases, In the present condition of that court Isee no rospect of a speedy trial of any of them, and un- jess 4 special criminal term is established for trial of these and other criminal cases the business of the District will be very much embarrassed. Iam informed by the district attorney's office that there are very many United States cases also awaiting trial, which it will be almost impossible to dispose of in view of the many important trials that will occupy the attention of the court during the next two or three months. ‘ery ret fully, ned) Francis MILER, Si eee) Assistant Attorney, D. C. To the Commissioners, D. C.” ee ‘Wis Friep.—The wills of Mary T. Donnelley and Delia F, Donnelley were filed yesterday. They both, at the time of their death, owned real estate city and Philadelphia, and left all to their mother, who ts appointed sole executrix. The last will of Dennis 0. Sullivan was filed yesterday. He jueathes all property, including lots $5 and 36, in town, and part of lot 54, in Holmead’s addition to Georgetown, to his wife, and names ee yom Ax Exreavigane, HUSBAND. divorce from James 1 ing eg E z " 5 fl E PROPOSED LINCOLN MONUMENT. A Drooping Project Revived. HOW THE SMALL FUND ORIGINALLY RAISED WAS RE- DUCED—THE MODEL FOR THE PROPOSED WORK, &C. ‘In answer to inquiries as to what disposition has been made of the National Lincoln monument fund, itecan be stated that what remains of that fund is now and hasbeen for many years in charge of United States Treasurer Wyman, and the papers and accounts connected with the same are carefully locked up in the Treasury department. It will be remembered that the project of erecting a national monument in honor of the martyred President was started In 1867, and an association formed for advancing the project, of which James Harlan was president, J. M, Edmunds, late postmaster, secretary, and Gen. F.E Spinner, treasurer. The idea was to havo the monument with Lincoln as a central figure, surrounded by anumber of prominent unionists, placed at the east front of the Capitol, HISTORY OF THE FUND. Contributions were solicited and about $19,500 ‘Was collected in all. The expenses, however, ‘were correspondingly large, 80 that In 1871 (since when there bas been no increase in receipts or expenditures) the surplus on hand -was only about $1,500. The fund has been invested and reinvested since then until it amounts to nearly $2,600, The nt investments are in District £85 bonds, t, Clark Mills, the sculptor, designed models for Yhe memorial monument, and they are sald to have been very artistic and beautiful, For this work he was paid sums of one at different times, amounting In all to $5,500. This made a pretty big hole in the not very well filled treasury. Another heavy drain was ree! out of the association funds for the clothing lost by guests at the famous esha hy lta apt as ni e those who Jost their coats and wraps at this ball show that the expense to the association for lost clothing alone Was $1,397.60. Other expenses were the em- ployment of general ts to make collectio! and their expenses and the cost of printing and engraving. Although Gen. Spinner was the urer, he turned over the care of the papers and ac- counts to Mr. A. U. Wyman, who still has them in his charge awaiting some ‘action of the associa- tion. In the past year or two there seems to have been a disposition to revive the project. A NEW BOARD OF TRUSTEES hhas been elected, and Mr. J. W. Thompson made treasurer. Mr. Thompson, in speaking on the sub- Ject, said that he would be willing to take hold actively of anything that would add to the beau- ties and attractions of Washington. He is dis- posed, however, to object to the $3,000 bond im- Posed upon the treasurer. He thought the plan a Very praiseworthy one, and that it should be car- Tied out. Now, that the monument to Garfeld 1s assured, it 1s argued, the people ought gladly to contribute to such @ beautiful monument to the memory of our first martyred President. —— ‘Ten Years Among the Senators. ME, FRENCH’S WORD PICTURES OF ILLUSTRIOUS MEN -—AN INTERESTING LECTURE AT THE CONGREGA- ‘TIONAL CHURCH. Hon. Jobn R. French lectured last evening be- fore an audience of fair size at the Congrega- tional church. The suggestive title of his lecture, ‘the material of which was drawn from the exten- sive and intimate knowledge of public men, acquired during the lecturer’s long term of service as Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, was “Ten Years Among the Senators” The lecture was 80 interesting as to hold closely the attention of the audience, and at times, when the theme demanded. ay more than ordinary diction,so eloquent as to call forth applause. A large share of the lecture was devoted to word pictures of some of the more illustrious men who red in the Senate during the decade which measured Mr. French’s official connection with that body, and anecdotes which illustrated their peculiarities. He an by referring to the early days of the Senate, when that body sat with closed doors as & lberative body, and speech ‘was simply for business and immediate effect. It ‘Was not until December, 1795, that the doors were thrown open to the public. | Th his portrait gallery Mr. French placed Wm. Pitt Fessenden first.as the man who was facile princeps, though Mr. French sald he Went out and in with’ leas pretension than the man who opened and shut the doors. Then followed rapid but well drawn sketches of George F. Eimunds, Allen G. Thurman, Lyman Trumbull, Zachariah Chgpdier, Lot M. Morrill, Stanley Mat- thews, James. Blaine, Matt. H. Carpenter, Chas, Sumner, Henry Wilson, Roscoe Conkling, and other " distinguished “Senators. His” de- scriptions were succinct and happily worded, and his anecdotes racy and characteristic. One very fine passage of hislecture was a de- scription of the death of Henry Wilson at the Cap- {tol When he had dwelt at iength upon the vir- tues of the noble men of the Senate he turned his attention to the viler side of human nature as manifested in the Senate, and referred to mep Whom the people had found out, if a Washington Jury could not—men for whom’ the epitaph en- graved on the tombstone of an Arizona man who joved his neighbors horses not wisely, but too well, Was appropriate—“He was pretty mean in some Tespects, but then he was meaner in others.” Notwithstanding the modern charges of corruption, the speaker maintained that in latter years there had been rather an elevation than a letting down in the moral tone of the Sen- ate. He referred to former years, When gambling and drinking were common vices among Senators, In this connection he remarked that a Senator from Alabama, who afterwards ran away from the star route trial, was the only Senator he ever heard of who tried’ to eke out his salary in the Senate by partnership ina gambilng house. The lecture altogether was pleasing, and will probably be one of the best delivered through the country during the winter. There were some familiar figures in the Senate during Mr. French’s decade, to whom Mr, French did not aliude, and notably Senator 0. P. Morton. His allusions to ex-Senator Conkling were very severe, though he praised his hign ability as an orator by saying “df his spirit had been as human as his speech was godlike he would have been the great man of the period.” En come Ong ScHooL Boy Curs ANOTHER WITH A PockrT Extre.—About 12 o'clock yesterday an altercation took place between two boys, named Elward ‘Talbert and Henry Johnson, at’ the Henry school building, on P, near 6th street, during recess. Tal- bert pulied out a pocket knife and stabbed John- Son through the right hand, inflicting a serious wound. The wounded boy went to his home, 712 Rhode Island avenue, where Dr. B..B. Adams at- tended, eo AG. A. R. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.—The 17th anniversary of John A. Rawlins’ Post, No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, was celebrated last evening by a camp fire at Abner’s. where over two hundred people sat down to a fine repast. The tables were handsomely decorated and the walls were adorned with Digs and banners. Post Commander Dennis O'Conner, who presided, made @ short speech of welcome,'in which he spoke of the post as being the first organized in the coun- try. After full justice had been done to the viands and pipes and tobacco furnished, Depart- ment Commander & & Burdette made gi appro- Driate address. Songs were sung by Gébree Scott, Abraham Levis and J. Hyde; recitations given by Dr. Frank White, E. B. Hay, and Ralph Jefferson. Capt. Block and cthers made speeches. i Reseed oenalbed ais I. 0. O. F. Gran Visrratrons.—The usual semt annual I. O. O. ¥. grand visitation as arran: by Grand Master John H. Selffert, will take in the following order: Washington Lodge, No. 6, October 16th; Federal City, No. 20, October 17th? Columbia, No. 10, October 18th; ‘Eastern, No. 7, October 19th: Harmony, No. 9, October 224; Gol- den Rule, No. 21, October 284; Union, No. i1, Oc- tober 2th; Metropolis, No. 16, October 26th;"Ex- celsior, No. 17, October 29th; Friendship, No. 12, November 1st; Central, No. 1, November 21; Bea- con, No. 15, November 5th; Naom\, D. of R., No. 1, November 6th; Oriental, No. 19, November gth? Mechanics, No. 18, November and Covenant, No, 18, November 12th. The grand master will be accompanied by the other grand officers and the Tepresentatives to the soverelgn grand lodge. ‘Tue IxpusrRiaL ScHOOL.—A I: meeting was held: Wednesday evening at the Cuter house fo the interest of the Metropolitan Industrial school, 8ev- fhoreagea by $18. airs. A. Le’ Barber sent a Bots $10 and herown and Mr, Barber's best Telegrams to The Star. THE NEW SPANISH CABINETS ——~—_ DEFENSE OF CAREY'S SLAYER.) TRE GREAT CHURCH CONGRESS, A SCOUT ON GEN. CROOK'S CAMPAIGN, FRAUD ON THE LOUISVILLE RACE TRACK. Raled Off the Track. CHARGES OP FRAUD AT THR LOUISVILLE RACECOURSE Lovisvii, Ky., Oct. 18—The Judges of yestere day's races met last night to investigate tho charges of fraud tn connection with the mile-heat Tace on which all bets had been declared off and only two horses placed. The result of their delib- erations was that the horse McBowling, his owner, Nick Becker, the noted Bob Harlan and Henry Armistead were ruled off the track. — It Is asserted that the charges of fraud were directly sustained. McBowling’s running on Tuesdaydast roused the suspicions of Col. Clark, president of the Loutsville jockey club, and precautions were taken yesterday to discover any fraud which might be atcem; With the above result. The meeting of the Louisville jockey club ends to-day eesti ‘The Trial of Carcy*s Slayer. FAILURE TO CONNECT O'DONNELL WITH THE INVINe CIBLRR. Loxno, Oct. 18.—The Daily Telegraph says the police have failed to obtain any evidence showing connection between O'Donnell, the stayer of James Carey, and the Irish Invincibies. The defense which’ will be set upon the trial (which begins be- fore the criminal court next Monday) watt be thas Of self-defense, and a positive dental that O’Don- nell was actuated by any political motives in shooting Carey. It is reported that the govern ment will oppose the postponement of the triaL Hon. ‘A. Pryor, the American counsel of O'Donnell, will arrive here to-day, and will holds consulation with Mr. Guy, O’Donnell’s solicitor. O'Donnell demands that a medical inquiry shall be made in to bis health, which he alle; 5 ek th, alleges ts er The Episcopal Convention. BUSINESS AT TO-DAY'S SESSION. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 18—When the Episco- Pal convention assembled this morning thers was ‘the usual devotional service, after which Rev. Dr. Hills, of New Jersey, from the committee on the State of the church. to whom had been referred. the matter of the offerings for disabled clergymen. and the widows aud orphans of deceased clergy- men, reported, recommending that the canon be altered 80 as to provide that ev minister in charge of a congrecation shail contribute, annual-> ly, mot less than one per cent nor more an ten per cent of the communion aime for the Deneft of the fund for disabled clergymen and the widows and orphans of Geceased clergymen. This was referred to the committee on canons. A resolution In the re- Port was adopted providing for the appointment of a loint committee to consider the expediency of devising the best methods of increasing the ability and extending the benefits of the society, MIBSIONARY WORK. 4 Rev. Dr. Hoffman, of New York, offered a reso- lution to amend article 7, canon 9, Utle 8, 80 as to read: * No person shall be appointed a mission: who is not At the time a minister in regular stands ing of the Protestant Episcopal church, oF of some other church in communion with this church; but nothing in this section precludes the poard of managers from employing laymen or women of this church to do missionary work.” It was Te ferred to the committee on canons, PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE PRAYER BOOK. Rev. Dr. Walleficld, of Indiana, offered the fole lowing, which was referred to tne committee of the whole on the prayer book: “Omit from the prayer for fine weather the wdrds ‘wherewith for our gins Thou hast afllicted us;’ and in the prayer intime of death and famine the words ‘for Our ng.” Rev. B. A. Rogers, of Texas, offered a resolution, which was referred to the committee on canona, as to the expediency of acanonical provision for the election of one or more missionary bishops ip the southern states. LORD COLERIDOR. On motion of Rev. Dr. McVi of Penney Vania, it was resolved to appoint a committee ta extend to Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of Enge. land, an invitation to be present at the mectings Of the house. ‘Onmotion of Rev. Dr. Porter, of South Carolina, , the report of the Sewanee conference was ref W a committee of five clergymen and five laymen. On motion of Judge Shefiley, of Virginia, a come) mittee of three was appointed’ to convey to Lord Coleridge the invitation from the house. ‘The come) mittee consisted of Rev. Dr. McVickar, of Pennsyle Fania, Judge SheMley, of Virginia, and Hon. Ham liton Fish, of New York. Rev. Dr. Garrison, from the committee om: amendments to the’ constitution, to which had) been referred the proposed atnendment on gradu= ated representation, reported that in thelr opinion 80 radical a change was not expedient. ‘The ree. Port was placed on the calendar. Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania, offered the following, which was referred to the commttuee of the whole on the prayer book. Add a rubric at) the end of the communton office as follows: “The, holy communion shall not be celebrated in any, congregation unless some are present, ready and? expect to partake with the pricst.” eee General Foreign News THE NEW SPANISH CABINET. Loxvox, Oct. 13.—A Madrid dispatch to Reuters Telegram Co. says itis stated in well Informed cite cles that the foliowing cabinet has been iormeds Senor Brado-Herrera, president of the council; Senor Rulz Gomez, minister of foreign affairs; Senor Gallostra, minister of finance; Senor Moret, minister of the intertor; Senor Linares Rivas, min= isier of justice; Senor Sardoal, minster of come merce; Gen. Lopez Domingues, minister of wars, Senor Beranger, minister of marine; Senor Suarea. Inclan, minister of the colonies. THE NEW PRBFECT OF THE SEINE. Lonvon, Oct. 13.—The Paris correspondent of the Times says the cabinet has resolved to appolut M.Poubelle, now prefect of Bouches-du-Ruone, prefect of the Seine. eee eas Gen. Crook Criticised by a Scout. HE SAYS ONE THOUSAND APACHE BUCKS ARE 6TILS ON THR WAR-PATH. San Francisco, Oct. 18.—F, A. Shulze, a miner and AMrona Indian scout, lately returned trom Sonora, Mexico, in speaking of the results of Gen, Crook’s campaign, says: * The Indians had never, gone on the San'Carlos reservation, but had re- Mained at Casas Banos, twenty miles from thé, nearest military post. The people of Sonora dis- approve of Gen. Crook's Indian tactics, and claim that it was he who put the Apaches in fighting trim. | Gen, Crook's policy ts equally unpopular £8 Arizona, it being acknowleiged that the Apaches were stronger after the war than they were before 1t” Mr.Shuize estimates that about 1,000 bucks are still in the mountains, ready to goon the ware path on the slightest provocation, eine chest Mayor Edson Removes Commissioner Shearman, New York, Oct, 18—Mayor Eason to-day re- moved from office Commissioner of Accounts Win. P. Shearman. The ground for the removal war the fact that Mr. Shearman had made public his report on the Carroll frauds-before the mayor Lad Ume to examine tt. ee Se An Alleged Junk Ring. CUARGER FILED WITH THE SECRETARY OF TH NavVY. A junk dealer on 11th street has filed charges with the Sceretary of the Navy to the effect that 9 Ting has been formed for purchasing the old mate- rial at several of the navy yards at insignificant prices and dividing the difference between what ‘was paid for the material and what it was worth to the members, among themselves. The charges are specific as to the Norfolk navy yard, and it is charged that in the recent sale there the auc- tloneer was paid for his assistance, and that as a result the ring divided $5,600 among themselves, ‘The Secretary of the Navy has ordered the delivery Of the junk sold at Norfoik to be stopped pending an inv: ton into the matter. ‘The man who made the charges appeared before Secretary Chandler this m ‘Wo substantiate ———— Alexan@ria Affairs. Reported for Taz Evenixe Stan. regretting the testimony to her (rausferred trom Washington school to fit tee place Facated by iss Mills in, Lee school Brockett. application was made b si bul rey and on vot- Nevitt, Stauten! and Tat ing Miss ‘Angela vith was el ‘The boara directed that a certificate of faitnful and efficient teaching be sent to Miss Ida Morris, late principa) of Hi 1 school; declined two pi made by Miss Arnold, teacher of schow No. 1, and at ‘the teachers to close theit achools at three o'clock next Monday afternoon iz court,