Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Ferthwest Corser Pennsy!vasia Ave. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, ADAMS. Pres't. ¢ Stan te served to subscribers m the * tabby B seccunt. at 10 cents pe ‘sat the counter 1 azn prevail Socetita w WoT, {Entered at th feeohd case 8 ‘Ter Werety Sz<n—pol Bestaxe prevaid Che WASHINGTON, D.\C., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1884. V% 64—N® 9,760. pening Slat. TWO CENTS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. AMUSEMENTS. DEN ERS seus Cee RE SE MAGNIFICENCE! AN ENT Bring Your | Jdmission oni WNo charge for bat fpursten comigve stat TO-NIGHT—THIS_ WEEK NEES: AY AND SATURDAY. aud mpuousasns ‘OF PLOPLE ‘Suffer from Dyspepsla, secure relief anda permanent eure by te exereive affurded by a BICYCLE OB TRICYCLE, School for Insiruction open from7 a, m. ti WM. ©. SCRIBNER, 1108 E st. northwest, MUSTO stra furnishes when they cou! opm. music: ust MMICH'S ‘Clase Music furnished te ies, Church Putertoipiuents at dal: other occmaio"a, thstreet morthwest, thee hours, 800 Jeotius Ham. stip LADIES GOODS. 1 Oe, TC Be. Tae. iSe., 50e, and Se. UP. TR, but tle prices are those An unlimited af styles for Ladies, 3 UCTION IN E HeRELOFOKE Flowers at ualt p Teathers at hait price, Silt Mantiilas af balf p: Jemeys, ole red. at half price. Be adie ‘au cypurtunity of getting the Brest Foe prices, All goods marked in Bisie Getic, T wulc-cse Ualance of White Suits at lowest prices sper named for new wouds, UiyS} 907 Pennsylvania ave. 7 Cite Trevise, Paris, Ar Asp Butow Actean Ccex TRIMMED apd UNTRIMMED HATS and BONNETS | RID GLOVES, MITTS, FANS and FLOWERS. MES. M. J. HUNT, ‘No. 1309 F Stace Nontawesr. FOR CASH ONLY. 2 Mas Sto Rerecer, (4 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office, Complete nnd bands me tine of BLACK AND WEITE LACES. FMBROIDERIES, Oe Pot ne NGS ALP ORE ES Large stock of Zi iit. abd Si) TEAND SHAWLS, stock « fi. ad S 3 Field Eutrosieced MULL BICHUS at halt Welt Seiue. Ladies and children's HOSIPRY, SUMMER UNDER WEAR SUK and LISLE Tek +b GLOVES and MIT- TESS. at reduced! prices dels Mess 48 K. HUMPHERY, 420TENTM STREET NORTHWEST, Banen COUSETS fo cna in ever) syle aaa ipuamaitces periect Beant comfore ‘HER SrecTALTE Frere) land-tuace Under sur’ fret imported Heer. stent Shoulder braces id all Dress Reform Goods, Tench Corvets aud ‘Bustles Citidren’s Comets, suda @l Corset (Mies E's own make, iat for tue’ price 1 tasuthanead SB Situck, Ceuta aud syauinaspuken, marlé DORCONAN BUILDING, GLASS HAI DKESSER. PROM PARIS. Expositions x2 ‘Three Patents and Five aeuais truua Yaze, Lyons snd Vients, Maktactuser avd uuporter at HUWAN HATH ASD FINE HATR WORK Iadiee fine Hair Cutt and Hair dressing. ¥ nd Suauupoved il afirst class Liane. NTH STKELT NORTHWEST. ISHER'S. al Lry (aning E-tablisnment Ne. 206 3 ariuente. also, Velvet an is, Craje Veal. Laces, «slovea eta. aF8 pat ctiy cleaned b Saverior process, ; SSES A SPECIALTY. “d by tule process will not AIM xreas- spots uaratiteed Me uiured <Bectully. Hike SL ad ets pee Nee ie A. Hamuont SiORTES By AMEICAN ACEHORS. Vol, 3. MINGO wd other Se teues in Biwck and White. By Jor! Chandi ¢ Hs THE FAISAL.» OFTIPTON, By Virsiuia W.John-| Fare, 25 cents, “TRIP TO ALASKA By< GEIKIE'S “it WE orve Wardioan, RS Wii THE BIB! E.” Vol 6, IONAKY OF UIVACL Bh *s DIC | | | { "| NSSTH SELECT MooNtiguT ExcuasiON | i | | | | | | i} | | (oroxrar BEAC: SYRIGTLY FIRST-CLASS FAMILY EXCURSION EVERY WEDNESDAY. heme 2 Bruny for round-trip see eiilieen onder Perigo eary "ar: for round-trip, f ele 35e Ticketa for mie at wharf and the company's lex, ‘Dinner served at Hots] on arrival of the bost, au Guzcr FAMILY EXCURSION Es COLONIAL BEACH On the pepular steamer George Leary, FRIDAY, august § 1984 Tickets 50 cents; cuildren 25 centa. Brocenls fcr te fenede of od Aguia Church Ear will ‘be closed. Steamer loaves Teh sttect Wharf at 9:30 um. suB-St oH. QE URSIONS TO CHAPEL G5E5GE, FAMILY EXCURSIONS, 70° CHAPAL ‘and continu- , august isa Tue suASON, and ; ace iw EVERY Paar De the steamner J. W. THOMPSON EVEAY SUNDAY. Eeave theke wiuarves ec 97 returaliy at 10 pm. ve thelr wiarv> sp returiize ‘Tickets and state rooms for sale at National Hotel. HOWAKD & DAV: su5.sa* Proprietors or Tas FANCHON CLUB TO MARSHALL HALL, ox WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1604. Steamer W. W, Corcoran leaves 7thatreet wharf at 6:90 hp. Tickets 60 cents, tobe ind of the members oF at (G50 Fancy Exccnsioxs MONTE cCRiIsTO, (BLACKISTON ISLAND.) ‘The safe, seaworthy and swift Steamer JANE MOSE- NE MOSE- LEY leaves Company's wharf, foot of Gthatreet, DATLY (except Friday tod Saturday) at am. a 20pm. ‘For further informati at Abner’s Summer canten: ‘Warm Dinner on the Island ror 50s. and ED. ABNER, Manager. er, FOvEw state testimony of Mr. Richard Collin W. J. BELDY! (2B NOTICE OF co-PARTNERSHIP. ‘The undersigned have eniered into partnership under the sim siyiect TOWERS & GREEN forthe purrone ot Conducting a general banking ane HAMHY @ TOWERS, G*0rF. GREEN. CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSO. EW" oAtTON os GRURCETOWE Bens vet {he prosetue demand for stock In the above Axsowit ton, the Directors have determined to reopen the books for Secund series, and we cordially invite ail dbose Who Wish ‘occon ‘ct themsclves with » Building Association the Teesthie, which will sake "MONDAY IN AUGUST the all, corner of 99th and. Af Su geis his Amoctation fs one ofthe beat ever started in tins District, and stands on a plain and sold basis; Be complications or misun dines in its wor The are all business men aud experienced ia t ut which in advance! 200, ‘The books wil Uo pen fet i vance: ‘open for subscription fo the stock ab the’ ‘cllowing place, vis: va. King & Seb, 2005 fohn Gibbons, 29th and M sta: M. 8, Cropley’s sons, Potomac ‘Clabaugh," Pree.’ 1. Thos, ‘Treaa: Herdinund King, Sy26-150 (Ce HE UVON CoormeaTive wumpixG ASSOCIATION will hold its 35th monthiy meeting for the payment of dues and making corner. #2) sd Hatrects be We advances on WEDNESDAY, Aucust 6, 1834, 7 o'clock ‘at Cosmopolitan ae DENNIS CONNELL, Preside”: a DAN'L DONOVAN, Secretary, THE ANNUAL CAMP MEETING AT WASH- tan Halvoad will bur u THURSDAY, Kavust Lik, 2 5 End continue 14° dayw “Leave onder for’ tents at 1005 Femuspivanis svente. ,Thinisp delightful and Wealthy Jocation, and uefclal. ‘che water is ve aublw, SIMPSON, Secretary. (ep Dorers wart waisty, $3.50 Pen oar, ©. BRYAN, aust ‘No, 1418 New York avenue, TEAMER ROOK POINT CAN BE CHARTERED § sual we ay, Es street soutiwest or af Sheridi'e whart, foot of "th street, yae-tme ECOND SELECT Sire nes CARROLL INSTITUTE TO MARSHALL HALL, On THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1884 ‘The steamer W. W_ Corcoran will leave Washington 10: mand SP.0, ‘The steamer Mary Washington wil faveWanbingiog at 10am aoa Gan pn etre, the Corcoran will leave Marsbali Hall at 2 p.m. and 8: P “the Mary W ‘will leave Hall at4 p.m and 8:30pm LOVER cuban Post. WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. The safe. swiftand magnificent steamer ARMENIA will leave her. wharf foot of Tih street dally Setaniays, at gain returning ‘at 9 pak. come Siectlng duly Int "Fare 6@ conte ound tip children ie Atmraia otope at Alexandria on Mondays and ” HC. BOWERS, Manager. St Maro Foy further information spply st office, St Man Hotel. G15TH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 21, F. A. A.M, Steamer Jane Mosely, BLACKISTON’S ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13TH, 1884, ‘To stop at Alexandria xoing and returuing. ty80-1% Or FOR GREAT FAI13 AND CABIN JOHN ‘The Steam Packet “EXCELSIOR” will make her regu- lar eripeto the aber pot. as follows: TUESDA FRIDAYS and PY, at Serclock, from wharf, cor’ Spiy st omtce, Plephoar Novas Ore eae Wkifekis, Woes sad street: Weet Washington Sy2é-tm SERIES OF EXCURSIONS Will be given by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. he cateremeamene will consist of Dancing, Vocal Mile Samer MARY WaslNan 5S wilt leave hee wharf at 6305. Gentleman's iicket, 0 cents two fedies with tietoen additional "iaaiee 2S, cents cask Jobe had of the committer and at the AN THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON, WM] make excursion tripe fo the abov og. COQUAN FALLS. Every WEDNESDAT, Tearing ea Bret at Samo tetumugst8 pm Pare round : STARS MLD "Every SATURDAT, | 25 cent, HALL, leaving st 9a ma, returning at 4:30p. mi Fare, trip, 15 cente SUNDAY EXCURSIONS, MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Dope $e. wont oan m Fare, roune-trip, 20 cel fi ‘cancing deck down and beck and ai grounds, on Si trips, except Sunday. "Fine brasa band om Sunday. “ipust trip of Sunday cxcursien stove at Marsha Hall “3 19 E 8, RANDALL, Manager. STEAMER W. W. CORCOKAN. Ss SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. ‘This fine steamer will make daily trips (Sundays excepted) to all points um the Potomac as far ae Gly- Biot, Boat will eave at 10am. and arrive at 5:90 Boake, rownd Wip. 25 cents C0 all points except fount Vernon, whe SATURDAY EVENING trips will be made during the guiumer, boat leaving at 6 Dea, arriving a¢ 92008, SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be made as beat leaving at 3 p. m. and returning at 8p. mL will go us tar as Indian Head Fare. 60 cents, GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. ia dy 4 lane selection of Books for sunuuer reading at half price. aus] wa ¥NE © SON. SMMEK: FRO THE JOUKNAL OF HENRY D. ; au. Gucnt Howard, a Jelly sumer wervial unt Serena One neil Ururies. ese) NEW Law books B ase Index. Second edition LAYEST NOVELS: he Princess of Napraxine, by Ouida, Ey of Sours Kiver, by Stevenson, Qigton's ste Ys fit a: 2eay Now oy Wi ‘The ditz Maz’. by Loieerite, by Toh T Hartt botacvity. by toh Tk Harafito nha Be ks alw = wit Pe usylvania avente LATESE PEPE CATIONS PHOEBE, BY AUTHOR f . Prowe Works cf Wa ¥ t wm, Cullen, cpr www un wwww wt Wowie Hu www it wew oH OH ask & H. & B. W. CATHERWOOD, = Abas Laos, Arrexnos: LATEST PAKISiAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. WLLE M. J. PRANDE, Az Mus. MJ. Hess's, 1009 F srmect, AY SHADES: RHEA WAVES! | “SHISGLED BANGS? ‘These styles never nee be tu tt Lairdressers' banda. Lar Drewed and ayo Always Sn we by plain combine i NOW Ad HALF THETR ACTUAL VALUE, nis tne coosiatng rata 6. Re. “Take adivabtace ot tbe { SEEPSUCEFRSt AUS MOHATE CuaTs . Peduced from 912 moe 2 sin = Sa reduced from $ aie 2 = _* giz or; also, Jackets, Panta Beyy Suits at £2." TO-DAY, Seput on cur counters about 1,500 cunmer, by Blanche Willis | Busr | | | CATS. WHITE AND STRIPED | Suits we sold at @14 we are aclling now at 87. vrDOr- | rult: we sold at £15 we are selling now at 87.50 | Suite we sold at #20 we are seiting now at $10. | Buite we sold at £25 we are selling now at $12.50. | A Fine Seersucker Coat and Vest at $3, worth $5. | At extra quality Seersucker Coat and Vest at 94, H worth $6. odd Men's | ard Bey a i Hoge Fants, w Lich will be closed out at really hair A ®3 Men's Pants now 7 ents ‘MF, EISEMAN, 621 tru Sraeer Nomtewesr, Under Odd Fellows? Hall. 1.50 Ee 2 ~ ston aa Renroncen Sar, ‘With hand-worked buttonboley, FOR %6 CENTS. ‘The best ever offered in the city. ‘SUMMER UND! AFULLLINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, BCARFS elt Just Ovesz- 4 LOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOR Sc, WORTH $1. LARGE LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY ‘THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, i CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor. mst 816 F street n. w., opposite Patent Office, F257 Dress sunkrs MADE To ORDER ‘only 8, Six Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only $2. ‘Finest Linen Collars, all styles, only #1.50 per dozen. Finest Four-Ply Linen Cuffs, ouly 20 cents per pair Closing cut alare- lot of Ui Dress Shirta, weenie worth Moccuta, “* TBMnished = All goods zuaranteed to give satisfaction. at MEGINNIS, feb25 1002 F street northwest, Cc Losixc-Our Sate oF FINE CLOTHING { AT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. In order to close out our Spring and Summer stock of Fine Clo/hing we have prices cut down to Fifty Cents on the Dollar. ‘We are determined to sell every Spring and Summer Garment we have to make room for Fall Stock. Anite we sold at $10 we are selling now at @5. Suite we sold at $11 we arc selling now at$5.50, Suite we sold at $12.50 we are selling now at 96.25. ‘And all others im proportioned low prices. | Alraca Coatefrom $1 upwards. | White Vests, from 60 cents upwarda, | Buite for Boys frum 13 to 17 years old at @2.75 and ‘upwards, (p> CHESaPrane BEAcH! ‘Maps,"Plans, and Prices of Lots can be had of the General Committee, consisting of the following geu- tlemen: T, N. BURRILL, &.P. ROUNDS, : ‘W. B. THOMPSON, GEO. M. ROBESON, GEO. T. May, ROBY, M. REYNOLDS, F. . STICKNEY, W. J. MURTAGH, GEO. M LockWoop, JOHN TWEEDALE, GARRET A. HOBART, GEN. E A CARMEN, 8. TAYLOR SUIT. And from the following Real Estate Agents: ‘T.J. FISHER & C JOHN SHERMAN & co, PARKER & TUWNSEND, SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY, I, M. SAUNDERS, ‘T. J. MYERS, DORSEY CL..\GETT, WALKER & WILSON, DULANEY & WHITING, PRESBREY & GukEN, ‘MM. ROHNER, W. 0. DENNISON, J.B WIMER, DUVALL & MARR, W. P. YOUNG, JOHN WAGGAMAN, EA MoIN1IRE, BH. WARNER ‘3. V.N.HUYCK, RICHARD P. JACKSON, Georgetown, D. 0., W. H. CLAGETI, ‘WAL B. WEBB, Councilor, SLATE MANTELS, CP aitite rut en cutlec new stock of these goods in my showroow this week I would respectiuly request ‘of mantels to call and exaiuine the ‘same,which I will sell at reasonable price- for fall trade, aud-lm* Factory aid Hhowroom, C, near 6th st, n.W. Fat xa ‘ i apuini wi shady grove. For te:aus w ply to Mrr¥. Af. DRANEX, 443 K street northwest, or to JAMES 8. EDWARDS, President, u2-6t 412 Sth street northwest, (or pPEREEGTEY | SAFE ‘D HEALTHY, FR, DG LEYS Ristto Soda Water, lass syrup jars, block tin lined steel fountains, auz-im DORSEY CLAGETT, NOTARY PUBLIC, 817 Sth atrect northwest. ‘Telephone 216. ¥:30am, fo pa Meal tatate and ineursnce Ordere by mali or telephone promptly atteuded to. aui-m* - SPEIAL.—FIVE GALLONS DANFORTHS Ee eit iver for gio, . 8. JENKS & CO., 33 2m ‘717 7th street a. w, eS LUMBER HARDWOODS. IN ORDER THAT WE MAY MAKE ROOM FOR A LARGE STOCK OF HARDWOODS AND WHITE PINES, NOW ON THE WAY, WE OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN UPPERS, SELECTS, SECONDS PICKS, SHELVING AND HARDWOODS, SUCH AS WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CHERKY AND POPLAR, WM. McLEAN & BOX, 18TH_AND B STREETS AND 14TH, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. wit ‘$25 REWARD! ‘Mr. M. T. Bridwell offers a reward of twenty-five dol- and expenses for the conviction of any pereon oF Pemons feund usine Lis bottles of the following dea- cciption: Tcaution all personr not to sell or buy oF All fay of may Dottie marked ay herein depcibed a {will filorce the law. acuin tall such peso lacer Yer bottles with the at tached u hitnin ‘slop per attached tnarket "aud “el M st. 4... D.C. Asst" on the other This vottie not to be sold.* Que-haif pint goda water bot'les, marked on ope. SCodd's Patent,” “M. T. Bridwell, 181, 351 st 8, We Washington, D.C. Kelssued August 13, 1873." " Others a 4 mukers. Rytands & Codd, On the other side lance star, with fi Jv. 1 and others 32 Mod. BEIDWELL, ‘Saas aol At ireee sou, > POLITICAL PICTORIAL NET BANNERS: painted at ROGISOR Lee ad De northwest. Designs and estimates cheerfully furnished. All work guaranteed and die in the most artistic man- ae ‘stich [AMES H. McGILL, ARCHITECT, JAMES Ginoe No. 8 Cutreet ou one side "M, ‘t. ans and specifications for all classes of buldinee, sud superinttnds thet erection Wp tm 8, PRICE. (ay “BAe seieiene Pure Drugs anft Mediciuee Pivsctiptions a specialty and at moderate rates. 430" 5 THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- TP Rete fh farucuincly enlled 5 and popular rain and Nerve, Tonic aud Safo- ward eeuioet Malaria For sale areated Uy tlie glass oF fi Lotties by W, C: SULBULN, Sole inventor aud Man- Ulucturer. 1429 Pennsylvania avente, awit [opr O48 COOKING RANGES AND wrovEs. GARDEN HOSE. LAWN VASES AND SETTEES. FINE GAS FIXTURES, FATING, AND ALL JOBBING *iavab ity Doxe. SAML. 8, SHEDD, 409 9th Street Northwest, ze PLUMBING, apts DRINK, TH MUNGASTEE i HOWARD'S Pharmacy. Cor, “ith and I streets northwest. JNO. A PRESCOTT, veal Estate Broker, singer irae, moe SET TTT con ‘Money to Loan. (Cer 95 *TOEbex nose, AS FIXTURES, &o. GaaBtoves that will do all Family Cooking, % F. BROOKS, 681 15th street. Corcoran Buildine. my? Narsourmo Wares, ‘Eminent physicians pronounce it superior toany mineral water now in use in all cases of LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER SEVENTH AND @ STREETS. HEAD. GASTKIC AND IN’ DYs- ies Fede Sf ENTIRELY FKEE FROM GRIPING. Ask your Merchant for it. Pasauas: to PHUSVIT2: the | Washington News} and Gossip, Govarsaext Recerrrs To-PaY.—Interns] reve- nue, $381,845; customs, $660,197 Secretary Fovexs has returned to Washington from New York, and was at the Treasury depart- ment to-day. In 1sEXPgcrep that the electric light in the tower ‘at Hallett’s Point, Hell Gate, will be in operation Detore the close of the present month, OFFICIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE RESCURRS OF ‘THE GREELY Panry.—The Secretary of the Navy has issued general orders announcing the retarn of the Greely relief ex] luon, ext the cordial ment to Commander Schley, commanding the ex- edition, and to the officers’ and men of bis com- mand, upon the dist Success of their efforts, and pubiicly commending the cot », Zeal and judgment with which tey executed thelr diMicu.t und dangerous duty, In forwarding the order to Commodore Luce, the Secretary commends the officers and the men of the North Atiantic squadron for the alacrity and zeal with which they riormed their duti ‘the public on of Friday ana Monaay, = St ‘He Pune recep ‘Tue House Exrtoygs Not Assessep.—The state- ment that the democratic campaign committee has ‘been collecting money for the campaign fund from employes of the House 1s positively denied. J. B eT, Who Was a attache of the House during the 44th, 456h and 46ih Congresses, and is, at pres- ent, an’ employe of the House, says tat never during his entire services there ‘have the employes been assessed by the democrats. ‘There has never been an intimation that the committee Wanted the employes to contribute, he says, and none of them have done so, SECRETARY LINCOLN, accompanied by General Sheridan and staff, lett Washington last evening to attend the militia encampment at Gettysburg. ‘The party will go to New York to-night to recelve the remains of the dead of the Greely at Gov. ernor'’s Island to-morrow. ‘They Will return to Washington Friday ulght or Saturday morning. No naval officers will go to New York to be present at the reception of the remains, ‘The commandant of the New York navy yard will represent the navy, and will probably deiall one or two officers at Uae Jard to be present. PROMOTION OF THR SURVIVORS OF THE GREELY Panry.—It 1s understood that Secretary Lincoln has decided upon the promotion of the survivors of ie Greely party. Steward Blederbeck and Private ‘Ol Wil be made sergeants, and Sergeants Brainard, Freiderick and Long will be made second Heutenauts. Lieut Greely, 1t is understood hus re- fused to accept the promotion to a captaincy ex- cept through the ordinury course, ‘This action on Lis part 18 highly appreciated by those oficers whose promotion Would have been deferred for two or Unree years bad he uccepted the office. He will be ordered to Washington abot the first of No- Veuber, and will be occupled for a year or so with his report, Anuy ORDERS.—Capt. Charles Bendire, 1st cav. airy, 1s relieved from duty as a member of the board of officers convened February 9, 188, and will proceed to join his station. Leave for two montis 1s granted Col. William B. Royall, 4th cav- alry, aud siajor Guy V. Henry, 9th cavalry. ‘The leave of Second Lieut. J. F. Reynolds ast cavalry, 18 extended to September 20, 184. During the temporary absence of the chief of ordnance, Lieut, Col. Jaines 1. Whittemore, ordnance depart ment, will, by direcuion of thé President, take charge of the oftice of tue chief of ordnance and perform his duiles. ‘THE Cire DweLLErs OF ARIzoNa.—Prof. Steven- ‘son, of the Smithsonian Instivution, has gone with @ party of explorers to the region of the cli dwel- lers of Arizona to make a collection of relics and curiosities to be taken to the New Orleans exposi- on. Arriving upon the ground the company, under the direction of Prot Stevenson, will sepa- Fate Into three parties and prosecute Uelr expior- ations, Tus Rosenstein Cask.—The Secretary of the ‘Treasury has received a telegram from Henderson Bros., agents of the Anchor line, saying that his Jpstructions to withhold Sloarance to the stosmahip Vonia Is seriously affecting her freig! ments. The Secretary {o-de Lelegraphed to the collector of customs at New York as follows: “Hen- derson Bros. offer to give bonds that Rosenstein shall not become public charge. Submit offer to commissioners of emigration, and if satisfactory clear Devonia on regular trip.” He also notified the commissioners of e1 ion by telegraph of this action, saying that if they accept the Hender- ‘sons’ offer 'the Devonia will be allowed to clear. ‘The Secretary his also addressed a letter to the col- lector of customs in regard to this case, in which he says: “You will inform Messrs, Hendetson Bros. that while the department desires an amicable ad- Justment of the matters in dispute tt will sanction ho arrangement (hat {s not satisfactory to the com- inissioners Of emigration at your port.” PERSONAL—The Commissioner of Indian Affairs Was in St. Louls on Monday on the way to Colorado to join Mrs. Price, whois there for the recupera- ton of her heaith.—Dr. Hansmann left tor New York last eveniuig, to sall from that place to-day for Bremen, to be absent in Europe about two months —Mrs. 8, W. Clark and two daughters are at Asbury Park.——Miss Lucille Smith, the well known teacher, is visiting friends in Farming Me.—Miss Blanche Dawson, of Philadelphia, an Miss Leuia Metter, of Baltimore, are visiting Miss Bertie Gold on Capitol Hill.——Hon. ‘Thomas A. Osborn, United States Minister to the Argentine Republic, ts at the Itigzx—Necretary Post, of the democratic Congressional committee, returned from New York this’ morning.—Gen. KT. Woodda, governor of the Soldiers’ iTome, Hampton, Va, 1s at the Ebbitt.—Miss Gertie Brooks, aaughter of Col. Brooks, of Prince George couucy. Is spending the week with Miss Henrietta Miller, daughter of Dr. Miller of Capitol Hiil,—Mlss Kate Miller lett the city this morning fora visit of a month with friends at Islip, L. .—Dr. Garnett has retured to the city, after an absence of several weeks. —The following named Washingtonions are reyistered at Willow Grove, Va: MPS, Charles Sioussa and Miss Ida Sloussa, W. 8. Teel, wife and family; Mr. and Mrs. HC. Péarson and familly, Mr, J. Hamilton Beatty, wife and famuly; Miss Vinile Barnhouse, Mr. Edwai Exley and Clarence Exley.—Col. t. ¥. Barr, mili- tary secretary to the Secretary of War, will take his family to Vineyard Haven to-night, ‘The Cleveland Scandal. SECRETARY M’PHERSON SAYS (T HAS CUILLED THE INDEPENDENTS, Secretary McPherson says that reports from New York indicate that the publication of the “Cleveland Scandal” has given the independents a chill from which they can never entirely recover, Carl Schurz’s efforts to warm them up again are futile, Even the furnace of an investigation committee cannot re- | store their normal warmth, he says. To vote with the democrats would be s0 inconsistent with thelr high moral declarations that many of them are seeking the best means of getting out of the dim- culty quietly. ‘Schurz and Curtis, he thinks, will Soon be without a following and Blatne will carry New York by 75,000 majority. Republicans who Voted for Cleveland for governor, he says, tell him. ‘the same Sten —— ‘The German-American Vote. LIKELY 10 BE DIVIDED IN THE, WEST. A German politician, who arrived in this city from Cincinnatt last night, says that he never saw politics more mixed than they now are in and about that city. He sald he went about among every class of Genuans, and found them very much | divided. The substantial business men among them, howerer, he says are opposed to any change, and wit! vote for Blaine, wi good chance bringing back their discontented brethren. Reports from Wisconsin and Kansas indicate a se rious disaffection among the Germans and liquor ‘men in those states. Ex-Congressman Murch says that he met a prominent pronibitionist politician ; trom Kansas yesterday, whosaid that Blaine would get peany ail the prohibition vote of that state, it. John, he said, would not poll more than two or three thousand votes, The Germans are very much dissatisfied with Blaine; but the most of them may j Pe depended upon not ‘to vote with the democrats, Big Guns of the Future, THE SELECT CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES OM ORD- ‘ANCE PREPARING FOR WORK. At noon yesterday, in one of the parlors of the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York city, Senator Haw- | Jey, of Connecticut, os chairman, called together the select Senate committee appointed at the close of the last session of Congress to inquire into the ernment, and report upon for the manufacture of mittee is com of Senator Hawley, chairman, and Senators Millet of California, ‘of Rhode Island, sorgan Caroltha, all of Aldrich, have had er, Who 1s expected day. We have not yet decided,” said Gen. sew Mepresentatives, a} ‘Mr. Blaine goes to Portland to-day and will be at reception there to-night, To-morrow he will attend the G. A. R encampment at Old Orchard, Se eee TE, 113% atnremesces on Senaity wert INTRUDERS ON INDIAN LANDS, An Order ef the President. THE MILITARY FORCE TO BE EMPLOYED TO EXPEL THE WHITE INVADERS OF INDIAN TEBRITORY— ‘RISTORY OF THAT TERRITORY, In accordance with the request of the Secretary of the Interior the President has issued an onder directing the Secretary of War to employ the mll!- tary forces in the removal of intruders from the Indian Territory, In obedience to the order of the President the Meutenant general has directed, by telegraph, the commanding general division of the Missouri to remove from the Indian Territory all persons who may be within the limit of sald terri- tory in violation of law, and of the President's Proclamation of July ist. These orders bear par- Uctllar reference to the removal of Capt. Payne’s followers, who have so persistently endeavored to Settle upon the Oklahoma lands. With a view of learning the status of the Oklahoma matter, which has often before nearly resulted in bloodshed be: settlers and soldiers, a Sram reporter up the follewing tacts: THE INDIAN TERRITORY 1s a tract of land which eriginally belonged to the Louisiana purchase, and which was set apart by the United States ag a home for such Indian tribes as wore willing to settle there, containing 44154240 acres, Congress, by act of May 28, 18%, sutlor- ized the exchange ef Indian lands generally tor others that suould be acceptable to them west of the Mississippi. “Tue Choctaws and Chlekasavrs Temoved to the Indian Territory in 1890. By treaties made in 1866 the United States purchased from the Seminoles, Choctaws and Chickasaws, in the Indian Territory, about 14,000,000 acres of land. ‘The Creeks sold 8,250 500 ncres tor 3975,168, the Sema. inoles 2,199,080 acres for $325,362; the Choctaws and Cuickavaw's about 7,000,000" acres for $800,000. Of these ceded lands the United States has since a Seres, and for the Poutemctsmies Oboe ek WO 73807 acl makihg votal of 1,085,314 acres, a A NICH PORTION OF THE TERRITORY NOT OCCUPIED BY INDIANS. ‘These lands are occupied by virtue of treaties and acts of Congress. By executive order Kiowas, Comanches, Arrapahoes and other wild Indians have brought upon a portion of the ceded lands, "but such “ands are ‘a "part of the. panic demain of the United States and have all been sur- ‘Yeyed and sectionized. A portion of the ceded lands, Sevcral million acres in extent and lying west ot the 7th degree of west lengitude and south of the Cherokee territory, has never been appropriated. ‘The land 1s as valuable as any in the territory. ‘The soll 18 well adapted for the production of corn, ‘wheat and other cereals; 1s unsurpassed for grazl and 1s well Watered and timbered. ‘The government hag an absolute and unembarrissed title to all Of the 14,000,000 acres ceded to tt, unless it be to the 1 ‘acres DoW occupied by ‘the Sac and and the Pottawattomie Indians, ‘The Indian titi has been extinguished. Congress has enacted lavrs practically forbidding the tnGoduction of any more ng into the territory, leaving several lon acres of land, said to bé as rich as any on thecontinent, free trom Indian title and unoccu- led, and an integral part of the public domain. ‘THE TERM “OKLAUOMA DISTRICT” has been of late years applied to the unoccupied lands aboVe referred te, and sometimes it is applied ‘to all lands of the Indian Territory not occupied by treaty stipulations, or, in other words, occupied bY virtue of executive orders. The term, however, bas ot been used in official documents. These wasccupled lands are them the subject of dispute betweea the government and the settlers, and have been for the past five or six years. ‘There ate other lands In the Indian ‘Territory under dis- pute, but the principal ones are the Oklahoma {andé, lying in the very heart of the Indian ‘Terzi- ‘THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION, ‘as near as Can be learned, a3 follows: The govern- Ment holds that tue lands were sold toit for the express purpose of being occupied by Indians, and therefore the land which remains unoccupied can- ‘Rot, under the treaty, be utilized for any other pur- ee (Gece by the indefatigable Capt. hold that the disputed land is an undoubved part Of the public domain, and that they have a Tight to settle there, and they have at different ‘Umes attempted to assert thelr rights, GEN, AUGUE'S SUGGESTION. Gen. Augur recommended that the dimculty be Settled satisfactorily by giving the disputed lands to the Seuntnole negroes, Who are now located near Fort Duncan, in Texas. These negroes were siaves of the Semindies in Florida and Georgia, and accom: Tree the Seminoles when they removed to the I Territory. After the war they left Sein hive ever, and ‘to Mexico and elsewhere. In- terior ceparcinent declined to favor the proposition of Gen. Augur, and the dispute over the land still continues. ‘THE IRREPRESSIBLE CAPTAIN PAYNE, ‘The recent history of the attempts of the Interior department to have the intruders removed by the mallitary may be summarized as follows: In June last Indian Agent Tufts was directed by ‘the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to cail upon the inllitary for the purpose of expelling from the Indian Territory Payme and his followers The military commander requested the presence of the Indian nt in making the removal, but at the Tequest of the Indian agent the acting Secretary of the Interior request the Secretary of War to airect, the removal without iis (the agenv’s) presence. Upon this particular request no further orders were issued. On July 11th the Secretary of the Interior addressed another communication to the Secretary of War referring to the occupation by Payne and his followers. and stating that they should be forthwith removed. This letter was referred to the commanding general, department of the Missouri, On the 22d July the acting Secretary of the Interior again addressed the cretary of War, asking that Payne and his followers, number- ing trom 1.500 to 2,000, be removed before they assumed greater proportions. The lieutenant gen- eral was Instructed by the Secretary of War to com- ply with the request of the Interior department, and A Copy of the Ietter was sent to the commanding general, division of the Missourt. Under date of july 1st, the President had issued a proclamation warning all intruders that they would be removed. by the authorities of the Interior departinent, aided by the Cophey Mf necessary. Gen. Au com- § manding the department of the Missouri, Was un— willing to act in the Oklahoma matter without or- ders the President, on the ground that the omicers, in making the removal, would incur per- sonal sibility if not acting under direct or- ders of the President. ‘Tne War department was informed through Gen. Schofleld, on the 2th July, of Gen, Augur’s unwillingness to Act. As it did not appear thit the proclamation of the President, car- fed with it the necessary order, the Secretary of War recommended that such an order be Issued by him, Which has just been done, as stated above, ‘The Prevident in the Catskills. GOING UP THE MOUNTAIN ROAD IN THE FASTEST TIME ON RECORD. A telegram to the New York Sun from Hotel Kaaterskill, last evening, says: President arthur, his daughter Nellie, his niece, Miss Jessie McElroy, and their maid arrived here at 12:90 p. m. to-day. ‘They were accompanied by Gen. George H. Sharpe, of Kingston, whose guest the President has been for the past few days, and the Prestdent’s colored servant, Aleck Powell. Vice President Coykendall and Superintendent Jones, of the Ulster and Dela- ware rallrond, were on the train. The mayor and commen council of Kit and other prominent citizens accompanied the presidential party to the depot in carriages. ‘The special train consisted of an engine, baggage-car and the President's car: ‘The tain’ started from Kingston at 10:40 and reached Phoenicia, a distance of twenty-seven miles, in thirty-four rainutes running time. Con- sid Steep, grades, the many bridges to cross, nd the fact that one full stop had to be made, this was most remarkable time, the best previous record betny forty-five minutes At the Stations all along the raliroad crowds gal and at ‘sevetaly notably Chichestersville and Laurel House station, cannon boomed and the le made the valley ring with cheers, ‘he time from Kingston to Kaaterskill was one hour and forty-six ininutes. ‘The President rode up the mountain from the station with Mr. Hard- ing, proprietor of the hotel. _ iiss Nellle, Miss Mc- Elroy and maid, and Gen. Sharpe followed in the gecond. ‘As they approached the hotel the band played, 1,000 people cheered, and an immense flag was flung to the ‘The President spoke in glowing terms of the Catsktlls and said he hoped to remain @ week or tendays. Miss Nellie, with an armful of books an fed, and chatted gayiy, and incessantly wit the Week for the Preat Laurel House Fails, Sunset Rock, Overlook Moun- tain, Haines Falls and other nt was serenaded. night ill be a, format ‘and on or Friday evening given in his honor. ‘They arrived trom Albany on the tram reaching ‘Yonkers shortly after 10 o’clock and to Mr ‘Tilden’s residence. They remained there Boe a River and Harbor Improvements. ‘THE ASSIGNMENT OF ENGINEER OFFICERS The officers of the engineer corps who were a few days ago assigned charge of river and harbor improvements in the six new districts rendered necessary by the unusual amount of work to be Gone under the provisions of the river and harbor Dili, were to-day assigned duties as follows: Capt. Ernest H. Ruffner wili relieve Major Alex. ‘Mackenzie of all work of river and harbor prove. now in his ment and examinations and wurvers man charge, except that portion of the Mississt iver Delow the Des Moines rapids, upon which work is to be carried on in accordance’ with plans, specifica- tions, estimates, and recommendations of the Mis- Sissippl river cofmission, pt. Eric Bergland wilirelieve Major Alex. M. uliler of ail wohks of iver lmprovement, and e3: pminutions and surveys ow in ils chang’, except ‘the second district of the Mississippi river, from foot of Island No. 40 to mouth of White river. ‘Capt. Wm. T. Kossell will relieve Col Quniney A. Gilimore of the charge of Fort Marion, Fia., and of the following works of river and harbor improve- ment, examinations and surveys: Improving the channel over the bar at mouth of st. Joln’s river, Fla.; improving the upper St. John’s river, Fla; im- proving Volusia bar, Fla, Examinations er ‘sur- Veys: St Au harbor, Fla; Mosquito tnlet, Fla.; for canal and inland communication from St John’s river, through Mosquito 1 ‘and Indian niver to Jupiter iniet and Lake Worth, Via. He Will also relieve Capt. Thos Turtle, corps of engi- heers, of the charge of Forts Jeiferson and Taylor, Fla. ‘He will also relieve Major Andrew X, Dam: Tell. corps of eugineers, of the charge of the follow- ing works of river and harbor improvement, exam- {nations and surveys: Improving Apalachicola bay and river, arbor at Cedar Keys, harbor at Tarapa bay, harbor av Key West, Suwanee river, Withia- coochee river, Manatee river, Caloosahatchie river and Pease creek, all in Florida. Examinations oF surveys: Anclote harbor, Wekelva river and Char- lotte harbor, ail in Fiorida. Capt. Ricilard L. Hoxie will relieve Major Wm. R. King of the Of the following works of rivet improvement, examinations apd surveys: Improv- ing Coosa river, Ga. and alu; Ocinulgee river, Ga; ‘Oconce river, Ga; Oostenaulit river, Ga., and Cous- alrattee, river, Ga.;and the examination’ or survey Of the Upper Geonee river, from S&ull Shoals to the Georgia KR. bridge. He will also relieve Major A. N. Dainrell of the charge of tlie following works of river and harbor linprovement, examinations and gurveys and fortifications: Improving barber at Pensacola, Fla; Chattachoochee river, Ga. and Ala; Filot river, Ga.; Choctawuatchee Hver, Fia, and Ala; Conecub-Eseambla river, Fla. and’ Ala; Escambia river,Fia.; Alabama river, Ain; Cabawba river, Ala.; Tatiay river, Ala,” and LaGrange Dayou, Fld; the fortifications at Fort Piekens, Flat; Fort Barrancas and redoubis, Fla, and Fort Mc? Ree, Fla; and the examinations or Surveys of outer ‘and 'inner barsat the entrance of Pensacola harbor and the Clearwater harbor, Fia. Capt. Wim. H. Bixby will relieve Capt. F. A. Hin- man of te charge of Fort Macon,N C.. and of the fol lowing works: Improving harbor at Beaufort, N.C. harbor at Georgetow Wilminy Ne N.G, New river, 3, Oc Saul river, §. C.; Great Pee Dee river, S.C; Waccamaw river, 8 C, and Contentnea or’ Moccasin river, N. C.; the examination or surveys of Black river, N. C.; Beuge sound between New river and Beauford, N.C.; nortueast branch of Cape Fear river (reeur- ‘ape Fear river above Neuse river, N. C.; Trent river, C.; Santee river, 3. C.; Wateree ‘vey),’ Congaree river, 8. C., and entrance to Winyaw bay, near Géorgetowa, 8. C. Major Win. “A. Jones, corps of will re. Ueve Capt. Caries F. Powell, corps of engineers, of the charge of the tollowing works of river impreve- ment, and examinations and surveys: Improving Columbia river at Cas Oregon; Columbia. and lower Willamette rivers below Portland, Ore~ a; upper Columbia and Snake rivers, ‘and Yashington ‘Territory; Willamette Tiver, above Portland, Oregon; Cowlitz river, Washington Terrl- tory; Yaauilll river, Oregon, and lower Clearwater river, Idaho, Examinations or surveys: Cceur d'Alene lake and river, Idaho; Satnt Joseph river, Idauo; Snake river, between Lewiston and mouth of Bolse river, Iduho; Lewis river, Washington Terri- ry; Columbla river, above idouth of Spake river, ‘Washington Terrivor; — Political Poinw. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS —THE CLEVELAND SCANDAL, RTC. Congressional nominations have been made as foliows: The republicans have nominated Col. W. 4H. Wade for Congress from the 13th Missouri dis~ ‘trict; J. M. Riggs, democrat, has been r-nominated from the 18tn Illinois district; the republicans of the 18th Ilinots district have nomtnated J. M. Tay- lor; the democrats and greenbackers naied Hon. Nathan Cleaves, of Portland, Me; in the 8d district, of that state, the democrats have Romluated Hon. D. H. Wing; Representative Chas, N. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, bas been renomi nated by both republicans and greenbackers in his dis- trict; Representative W. H. Hatch, of Missouri, has been renominated. Gen. Logan, Samuel Fessenden, Chairman B. F. Jones, ex-Gov. Oglesby, of linols; Win. Waiter Phelps, Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey; Collector Robertson, Gen. Hawley, and Col an Bur Tows were discussing thé republican plan of cam- palgn for more than three hours ut republican head- quarters, New York, yesterday. W, Hayes Ward, editor of the New York Indepen- dent, aud other Independent republicans who went to Biffalo to make @ formal investigation of the changes of immorality against Governor Cleveland, say that they have gone to the bottom of the mat ter, and the charge is a monstrous calumny. ‘The republicans in Kelfer’s district in Ohio took fty ballots yesterday, but falled to select a candi- date to represent them in Con; Kelfer, as heretofore stated, 1s ought of the fight, having been, Deaten at the primaries in his county. ‘The Brookiyn independents held an immense mass meeting at the Grand House last night. Cari Schurz and Horace Deming were the principal Speakers. A number of Blaine republicans were present and frequently interrupted the speakers. ‘The democrats won a decisive victory in the local elections at Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday, On ac- count of the withdrawal of the republican'head of the ticket, the democrats, for the first time in seven Years, electing a majority of the city government. Hon. Carter Harrison, €emocratie candidate for governor of Tilinois, has gone to Albany to confer with Gov. Cleveland. ‘The Mormons elected thetr officers in every county at the local elections in Utah yesterday. Henry Ward Beecher denies writing a letter stating that he would not support Cleveland, ‘The New York Sun has now advanced to the int of declaring that “Grover Cleveland 1s not ted to be President and has done nothing to merit such promotion.” “*Good-by, Kate, I'm Off.” A YOUNG DRY GOODS CLERK'S DELIBERATELY PLANNED SUICIDE. J. Knickerbocker Griswold, whose parents live in South Toledo, Ohio, came to Troy, N. ¥., about three years ago. His wife accompanied him there, and soon after their arrival a son was born to them. ‘The couple did not live happily, and in a few months Mrs. Griswold separated from her husband and returned to Ohio, but Griswold contributed regularly to the support of the child. On Saturday he had his will drawn, bequeathing his life insur- ance money to his mother and sister, and in the event of the death of both before him the money Was to be paid to his cousin, Mrs. Kate M. Faye, ‘who boarded in the same house with him in Lan: singburgh. Monday atternoon Griswold complained that. he Touse; and, after Tue tainly had retired, No. made house, ir tue Se hae tel 9 parent rs, =a ‘has just shot himself. Will write: ou son. To each of u dispatcues he signed cousin’s name. ‘They were addressed to H. P. Griswold, South Toledo, Ohio; H. K. Van Buskirk, Washin D.C, and Mra A. L. Kellogg, Cohoes ‘Then be undressed himself, and took out the suit of clothes in which he desired to be laid out, and placed them on achair. He took hismemorandum book, Which aaa ome CEng oes a os Toom! to-day, and wrote in It a le ‘cousin, which closed with the words, “Good-by, I'm off,” and It 1s supposed that he then placed tne pistol to his breast and fred, killing himself instantly. Under a towel on the washstand the following let- ‘ter was found: Dear Friends: ‘Try ana forgh as f Nitive Ive ‘I {he woman Tonce loved. You Dave all been ees Gov. Cleveland’s Plans. TOSPEND HIS VACATION 1% THE ADIRONDACKS—HIS LETTER OF ACCRETANCE. An Albany dispatch to the New York Sun says: ‘Tuose who are in @ position to know of Gov. Cleve- Jand’s intentions are extremely reticent in regard ‘tohis future movements. It has been learned, however, on trustworthy authority that he will ‘spend nearly the entire month of August in the cool seclusion of the Adirondacks, He will peig dep crsonaraisep aati onto and Hudson Canal. ‘The ernor wil gustan but ‘De joined at his: County, by’ Dre Samuel B. ward ot tis city, Derhapy a few other intimate friends. AZ cen See tenn Fea stated authority that ‘Tt will be: the middie or latter by communiag B fF L "i ef fl | E Sead! u & 5 4 ] i ih i a ti , | | i i Telegrams to The Star, GEN. LOGAN'S MOVEMENTS. CHOLERA OUTBREAK IN ENGLAND. EXPLOSION AND FIRE IN NEW YORK. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. MARYLAND CONGRESSMEN, Democratic Nominations To-day. Bavrmmore, Mp., August 6—Dr. Wm. H. Cole was to-day nominated’ as the democtatic candidate for the 34 district of Maryland. Hon. John V. L. Findiay was nominated in the 4th district for Congress, without opposition. Rockvii1e, Mb., August 6.—The democratic con- vention of the 6th district to-day nominated Fred. J. Nelson, of Fredenck, for Congress. ee Henominated for Congress, Teens Havre, Inp., August 6.—John E. Lamb Was unanimously renomiuated to Congress by tue fightn district democratic eouvention at Kockviile a Mysterious Explosion im New York. | A DYE HOUSE WEECKED—SOME NARROW ESCAPES. | New Yors, 6.—The dyeing and cleaning | establishment of Charles Franke, at 613 west 46th street, Was wrecked Uhis morning by a mysterious | explosion and resuiting fre. The whole fire de- Partwent of the uptown district was called oUL to do battle With what threatened at irst to be a dis astrous fire In a very dangerous neighboriood. ‘Ihe | flames were confined to the dye shop, but wrecked | that entirely, with heavy loss. ‘The butiding ts five | stories igh, and stands among tall tencments, | Which are tlickly populated. Ordinarily a number | of girls are at work im the place, but It had” not been running since Saturday. ‘This m a tire was made under Doller, when an explosion occurred, caused, 10 1s rht, by gas, which had leaked ‘and accumu lated under the 'toller. “Edward Lindenverg, the engineer, hand his hair, beard and clothes set on | Ore by Uie Hames, ashes aud kindling Wood, Wuicl | Were blown forward from the tire box with great force. Two other explosions vecurred, which burst | Up the floor of the house as the benzine barrels | 8 under it caugut Ore trom te scattered fagots, jew up like so many k powder, ‘At the last report the entire store trontof tue DUlid- ing was blown, with a crash, clear across the street against the wall on thé opposite side, aud Was wrecked. Linden! berg’s cries reached the ears of Peter Bretz, the manager of the concern, wito had great difficulty in escaping froin the flames. Bretz’s father, who is employed as watchinan, Was alse im the bulding, ahd aided his soh in rescuing Lindenberg out of the ceilar, and all their men climbed an adjoining wall and’ jumped tuto Uhe street. Two horses in the stable Were burned and the flames destroyed the dye house. A beer Saloon adjoining, kept by a mun named Redicy, was demolished. "Jacob Bretz, the watchman, es” caped with singed halr and beard. Peter, tne Son, had is face aud head badiy burned. Lindenberg Was fearfully burned and was taken to the hospl- tal. Charles Franke is the owner and occupant Of the dye house. He estimates his oss at $32,000,0n Which there 1s $10,000 insurance. rtrd Fire in Columbus, Ga, Corvuscs, Ga., August 6—A fre broke out in the Wholesale dty goods house of J. A. Lewis, of this city, at 8:90 o'clock this morning, and obtained such, headway belore discovered that tke Uro store- houses and nearly the entire Sto k Was destroyed. lidings and stock were Valued at $75,000 Witt $90,000 insurance. ——— Marital Unbappiness, WOW ENGLISH ACTORS CONDUCTED THEMSELVES IN BOSTON. Lonpox, August 6.—‘ihe trial of the action for dl- vorce brougut by Mrs. Emma Tyars against her husband, Frank ‘Tyarm bot meiabers ot the Ls- ceum Theater ‘Was begun The Getondant tesufied that he naa nbereepeed x letter from his wife to Mr. Haviland, another member of ‘the company, while the company was in Bosion. He thereupon went to Mr. Haviland’s dressing Judge questioned Haviland and ussastier adinlvted that had taken place between inima- bythe plalndd, whe declared tht there was so w al Ubere Was a con- spiracy wo deprive p her of her child. ——— Fatal Railway Accident. A FASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED IN TEXAS. St. Lovis, August 6—A passenger train on the | Kansas and Texas division of the Missouri Pacific | Toad encountered a broken rail near Whitesvorouzh, | ‘Texas, at 3 o'clock this morning, and te eutirs | ‘train Was thrown from fatally inj McM: : the ‘express messenger, Was fat: injured, aud several passeugers were slighty hurt, No detalis have yet | ie aE ea Forcign News by Cable. TURKISH MUTINEEKS SHOT, Cairo, August 6.—Eight of tue Turkish mutineers at Asslout were sentenced to death. Two were | shot at Abassiye: to-day. The sentence of the others was commuted to penal servitude for life. THE MEETING OF THE EMPERORS. VIENNA, August 6—The newspa express | great tification at the recent meeting of Em- | oat illiam and Emperor Francis Jos-ph. ‘The mdenbdiatt says: “Although the meeting bad no great significance it was not an uct of mere court- esy, but ‘Andication of the development of the two empires which the alliance, based upon mutual con’ ns, HAS SO greatly promoted. No serious anxiety need now be entertatned for the stabil Of the friendly relations between the two staves.” Loxvo, SEIS SRORETARY OK DON, AUSUSL 6.—UWIng to a by overwork, Mr. George ‘Orivevels chief secre- tary for Ireland, is not likely to be present in the | house of commons during the rest of the present | THE FRENCH IX MaDaGascan. Loxpox, August 6.—The Times, thls morning, Pubilshes'a dispatch from Madagascar of July 2514, ‘which reports as follows: “Tue French are display ing the Greatest activity in drawing mutes irom | Reunion by requisition. Gen, Willoughby Isat ‘Taratatte, with 10,000 Hovas, who are mnainly rely- ing on thelr fortifications and torpedo pis Meas ures have been taken to retire, If necessary, U0 | ‘Minbesd, ftty miles iniana Loxpox, August 6.—One half of the French troops that have reacued Madagascar from Tonquin have been sent to Majunga, and will formasecond att It will march trom Majunga to the capital. ‘ihe native premier is asp to make peace, but he fears that he will lose his head, ‘The French afe suffering much from dysentery and fever. | THE DUBLIN ScANDAI. | Dvsiis, August —A true bill has been found | ies Cornwall, French, and Fernandez fr felony. Physicians have been appolated to inquire into French's sanity. A VIENNA HOTEL BURNED. i Vrexwa, August 6.—The Bear hotel has burned. The fire "is suspected to have been of incendiary COURIER SERVICE STOFPED IN CHINA. Loxpox, August 6.—According to the latest ad- vices from C the Chinese authorities have the cou Jer service between Foo-Chow and the Place of the telegraph cabie. MONARCHICAL PRETENDERS KULED OUT IX FRANCE Paris, August 6.—At Versailles to-day the com- mittee of the cor ‘Of the two houses of pariia- | ment, to which ell proposed amendments to the | constitution were | 5 | | fe z Fy ii 4 i ats i ) ‘The Chotcra Epidemic. DEATHS IN MAKSEULLES AND TOULON, BTC. Pants, August 6—Tucre were three deaths from cholera’ xt s and Ubree at — — hirned fugitives Lave, 90 {8F, he Siecir says the Kort nment has dewerinined to demand the suppremsou of Une quaranune the Italian trontict. “I italy Tettives Wo grant Teprisais ary tnreavoued, * 6, coon—There have Beem stroma Cholera here she §@'Clock Als Loxpox, Aug outbreak of Engtish, cholera Las on © Sorthanuptcn, owing to & scarcity of water. “An enum tewhy has Stricken with the disease, but no deaths have ee occured. NO CHOLERA IN RUSSIA, St PETERERCRS, Ausust 6—ihe Journal De owrg denle~ that Were is cholera oF any oUhet epidemic in Russia. il —— Stocks Strong and Bueyant. New Vora, August 6—Wall sueet, 1 @ m— LOCKS Were "St md buoyant tds morning. Western Union rose 1iy per cent to 68, Northwest 10 108, Pacitic Mat J, to Missouri Pacific 1 t0 98%, and the ower active Sy UO per cent. Noob. —sincks Were lower alor ll & m, end present w wed & lO Ly per cent, the latter in Lh sod “Gown 45%. Abe ace Some peo ‘ ag | YANDERMILT CONTMOAS WesT #UOKE—A DULL BOND MANKAT—CUNSOLIDATING ALAWATED RATLROADA, bat Mr. Vander- ed CORLFOL Of the West 12:80 p. m.—Beliet pains Dut has practically “ots Shore road and Will be Ube purchaser Under the foreclosure. ouveat foud market Is Gull, and large lioklens are Gisjwsed to seul. Ihe aver Agitation Is affecting thelr value. “ihe amount of oud stock 01 the Kievated railtood transferred Up last evening into Manhatiah comsolidated le as toe lows: New York $3,708, Aecropoulan 14.760, Mame Lattau ¥,U68 Soares. « Total oF 14,618 Out of 880,000 shasea Ti will be secu that tue majority of New Yok Eicvated Las beca Gansierred. It was sald siLtou could be loaked ie Lv Lhe pint of consol- ve Telerred lo disposes Of Iu ceriain quarters thai © Tor fou Lue New York pe Adation, The acuou a ee East Portiand, Oregon. SAN Fraxcisco, August G—A fire in East Port land, Ure, Jesierday, dostroyed 29 business Dulldings ” Loss, $15,000; ‘Insurance, $900, The est suflerer 1, Chauries Logus,on bls bulid- Jugs abd tue coutenis of a meat packing house, Shows ios is $33,00. Tue other individu tossed are under 90,0. eens New York. JOUN OURIEN AND MAKNAKD BIGLIN AMONG EB CALL, New YouK, August *.—General Logan is stil at the Futh AvouUe uote. tie Tecelved a pumber of callers lo-day, aisoug them Joun J. O'brien apd Berman Buch. the general again visited we Gatloual republican conauittes rooins, and $d 10.6 Feporter Laat We Would go Lo West Point on Briday. The Death of a Dissolute Girl, New York, Augusi 6—Joun W. Funk, a collector for George Ehret, Uie urewer, was awakened in Bis Howse List Light by a hulse at tbe window of his ted room. “Thitkiag 1 Was a burglar, be took a TIStOl aud fred at Lie gase Today the body of dussolule yoULY git Was found On the v ene circling Fuuh's louse, WIth a mortal Wound tn the head. “she must have le Sicepllg Ob Lhe place, and was aot wile utvempting tories, Killed by a Fall of Rock. SHENANDOAN, Pa., August 6—A Polander named Buzy ud Was 1 Kived, and Frank Waters, « shu injured, wt Indian Ridge oul- dug, DY a fall OF rock, Death of a Prominent Minister, Lovis, Mo., August 6—Rev. J. G. Wilson, cal ninister of Lhe Mevhodist church, south, led lust migat, aged 58. ———— A Murderer Caught. Orrawa, Ont. August 6—Wun. who shot and kilied Freuel, bis son-tn-iaw, at Pout, (Wo months age, Was arrested today. Vt) Boot and Shoe com. Ubis uOrbing, WIth Most stated, Gay Strack & THE MANUPACIURERS ALL BORING DOWN 70 THR RESCRTOIR, A special to the New York World from Piusburg, Pa, August 4th, says: After continuous drilling for tuirly-one days strong flow of natural gas was struck Unis afternoon at the well of Parks Brothers & Co,, in the central part of the manutactiring dis- trict of the city. ‘This compauy owns one of the largest Steel works in the United States When tue well reached a depth of 1,800 feet last & Vein Of salt water Was struck. Several feet lower Piteburg. the drill entered gus sand and a flow of gas, with a Pressure of eigtcen pouuds, ensued. This is equiv- aIEDL Lo @ pressure Of 175 pounds when the salt Water flow is sopped. When lignted, the gas burned up Several feet." ‘Dhls strike Is looked upon importance here, as it demonstrates We is underiying the ire city. Parks Bros.’ w ave been: navural gas piped cighiven mules from Buller county for Six Inonths With very satisfactory Te- Suts Several olher manufactories have Com- iuenoed druling, and about twenty more derricks Will be erected tis Week. As yet there are Dut wo oUuer Wells In active operation Ln Unis CoUMLY, aBd Doth are several tulles trou Uwe city. ‘The Corner-Stone of Liberty. ‘THE CEKEMONIES AT BEDLOZ'S ISLAND YRSTERDAT= ADDKESSES BY M. LE PAIVRE AND OTHERS, About five hundred people were present at the ceremoules attending the laying of the corner- stone of Barthold’s statue ot lverty on Bedioes island, New York harbor, yesterday, and they were obliged to stand for nearly three hours in pouring Tun, Among the prowinent people present werer Gen, W. S, Hancock, Commanders Theodore P. Kane and J. C, Wateon, Henry F. Spaulding, Cyrus W. Field, 8. B Chittenden, Eugene Kelly, Kichard MM. Hunt, Rev, Henry M. Field, M. @Ouville, Acting or Theopiilus Oleana, of Brooklyn; Mayor Haynes, of Newark, N. J.; Mayor Wilson, of New Beuforl, Mass; Cohtrouer §. H. Grant, CG. Gun- ther, and the tmayors of New Haven, Springneld, and Providence. “No inember of tae New York clty government sent Uhe committee any acknowledge eut Of the luvitation to be present, and Con- troller Groat was the only repre-cntative on hand, Of the ‘Freuch people tere were H.W. Walde} chancelior of tue consulate; M. Le Vassaner, Paris; M. Blank, president of the Union of French soclel es tu New York, and other representatives of the various French “organizations in the ely. Alnong le prominent Masons present were William Sherer, acting grand secretary; Elwood &. Thorne, Past grand thaster; Asker G. Goodall, grand mar- shal, and others. At 2:4) o’cu0ck the Masonic ceremonies of me the stone were Leld. ‘The stone teasures 6 feet I Inches by $1e0t 8 Inches by 2 feet 6 inches, and 16 of Lait’s tsland granite. A box containing Various GocumMeDs, Collis aud Medals Was placed In the cavity underneath “te stoue. The moment that the cereiiony Was conipleted the battery of fired a salute of 1 guts from Old. Fore Woods ame Lue band played “Praise God from whom all Bless Jugs flow.” Deputy Grand Maser Frank KR. Law- rence and M. Alert Le Falvre, in charge of the French constilate general, made short addresses. M, Le Faivre, who wppeared in diplomatic ual adorned Wiui Ue Cros Of the Le. ton of Houor, ‘his demonstration would be Welcomed in Franoe, NOL OLY as af war during U and guaraut ‘and Of mutual good will between the wo Wun. Alien butler delivered the oration of tbe day, and (he cerexontes Were closed with # bene diction by bishop Lenry C, Potter, of New York. During the ceresonies the band played the “Mar sellaise.” After returning to the ey the musicians before the Freucu consulate, and, och navional air, the compliment being owiedged by M. Le Falvre im persun aud the Aippung os the French Mug, John E. Bryant's Dil MUCH EASIER TO EE APPOINTED MAMSHAL THAN TO FIND BONDSMEN. A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga., to the New Tory Tones, says Unat the newly-appolnted marshal of Georgia John E. Bryant, who succeeds Gen. Longs street, “Is under the necessity of giving a bond of $20,000 Defore he can take charge of the office, an@ Tight in that fact he has found out that politics i Sie tung. and Business is quite another.” The exe perience of the bondsmen of previous marshals hag Hot been SUCh as to make solvent men anxious te attach thelr wanes to a, document which si rise up in Judgment against them hereafter. the geutiemen upon when Wyant nas vo fely ase members of the wuts — AL looks as if the marshal, from whose {he colored people expected so much, Wil be sa handicapped that he can give them nOUbing more than a stately bow on the street.” Something About Paul Morphy. “So Paul Morphy 1s dead!” writes Mr. Moncure D. Couway in The Pall Mati Gazette. “Twenty-tive years ago what a seusation would have beem ‘caused by such an announcement! It was when the chess clubs of the world were talking over his Wonderful blindfold games that Imet him and proud rank (for in tne clubs, bul the six won but one i J i] £ , Fs t [ | § i i i E i id eg i | U | : | : ft Hy