Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT STAR BUI INGS, Northwest Corner Pennsyivania Av». and 1th Se. hy The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. STAR Is perved fo mut oer Frewise ecrihers tm ths pening Star. -4 V% 64—N® 9,776. WASHINGTO N, D. © — MONDAY. AUGUST 25, 1884, TWO CENTS. GILEET & CO’S (BALTIMORE) HE NO ADVERTISEMEXT ending August 22 For the wee ! 4 only tm those pound, half snd | Ty He-No Tea s: ghar er pouud pac FoR Several reasons the onts way in which we cau id nt eu to the coneun er; secon att ved jue kagres preserve the stroigth and me flavor uf the Tea, wHiT Do you claim for He-No Tea? THAT Tt is an abe pure Tes, of fixe quality, at = ma derate price is It better than other Teas? nsmer, bat wo will be ey af woud feat bee Peo pay auore tau Metter tor the sbutas arule the original metal lined va 1b. 3 1b. and 11D, aizes—The trade sap- MARTIN GILLET & CO., (Establ sued 151), Baltimore, BOOKS, &e. New Pestiestioss AT REDUCED PRICES ar Faum's, 46 Tru Stuxer Nomrawesr, Poabe, by the enthor of Rutleige: A Roman be Au Average Man, by | ‘by | dar Fawcett, | Lhe drincess Na Jade Gautler. sineluding Darwin, | ee Harper und Cen: etlovsa @ seu paper noves Speucer, tury f r'Sej ~0e" € sof Perch i tiem a. nBen. howd i ry Suey. Te uyson. Jobnsor jdence of ttiza P.Gurn A Counts Dector. statiouery always ob Lan autl CEN BOOKS, Lal . Serena. One Summer, by Blanchs Willis mer. Mothers in Council SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, [ep ATTENTION, DEMocnars! "Ail Democrats residing in the Ninth and Thirteenth Districts, in Indiny that portion of the city between aud 15th acd Gand N streets nw are requested to at- foida meetine at German Hall 600 Tita street 0. w., TUESDA.. 2th lost, at o'clock yy 1m of oryaniziio< a Cle se? CLEVELAND ingabliitons favorable tothe clerton of Cleveland and jenaricks are iuvi ed te attend. the edjogrned mestit of the club on TH.S (MUNDAY) EVe NING, Aurust Zieh. at. 7-99 ‘relock. at their Bew roouin 1743, co Bet Gr Lith aid 8 streets northwest. By onder of the 1 resident, ae as, SLATE MANTELS. GAS FIXTURES—New Stock and Devigna, LATROBES, GKATES, RANGES. Ero. PLUMBING AND HEATING. GARDEN VASES AND SEITEES AT COST. SAMUEL S SHEDD, a5 400 Sistm Srnent Nontawesz. % THE PRICE OF CilAx. SCHNEIDEN'S BEST CS patty Vieed sti be four cente wholesale and C.AS, SCHNEL- auds-3t* five cen:» ret il on and after this date, DER, 413 Istrest northwest (ee Boxcorr: Union No. 1 of Carpenters and Joiners of Waahing- | aregular mectiug held on the .Oth fast, it, was | rnotsly decidol to wi draw their patronace fro | gE Alderny Dairy, iu consequence | of bis persis the Union: alse trom ail | Lusiness sien whocontiietodeal wth him. All Trade | Uaious of Washinetou are requested to co-operate with | By order of Meuse oar BOYCOTT COMMITTEE. cuze st fog THE PRICE OF BREAD MED. 1D—oN C6" ond after this date the price of Havenner’s Bread will be four cents wholesale aud ve cents Petal, age See [ee SANTEES MANTELS, MANTELS.IN SLATE | BD and Marbie. ‘New ‘esiens, new colors. Hxainine before making your purchases. J. ¥. MANNING & CU 15.0 Feunsyivania avenue northwest, (gr WB Moses & SUN. Owing to an unavoidabte delsy in getting our NEW BUILDING ready for occupancy as soon as anticipated we huve. on account of a large volume of the FALL THADE, particulary in CARPHIS, being done during the NEXT MONTH, ordered a FULL LINE. represent ing the IMMENSE STOCK purchased for our NEW BUILDING, forwarded from the Importers and M: facturers to our PRESENT ES. ABLISHMENT. corner 7th street and Pennsylvanis ay:nue, where our friends, customers, and all others desirous of furnishing during the NEXT MONTH will find a DISPLAY Or GOODS: | toxel-ct from representing by far the LARGEST ANv | MOST COMPLELE stock of Furniture. Carpets, Up bolstered Goods aud I. terior Decorations ever pur. chased for the city uf Washington. Extending @ coral invitation to all to visit and in- spect our UNRIVALED DISPLAY, we are, respect- fully, su20-12t W. B. MOSES & SON. TB”, LUNCASTER & HOWARD, Pharmacists, cor- OS ner ith and T northwest, manufacture thelr own ICE CREAM SODA WATER It isstri ty pureand wholesome. Fivecentsperxlas auld CIKCULATING LIBRARY —NEW BOOKS and best magazines as soon as issued. Latest stylesin stationery. aud especial attention given to visit- in- cards and engraviug. 1749 Pa. a aulz Sorhwent” Seophdee can g19S" AM osbet pre gy mat fog SPE IAL_FIVE GALLONS DANFOKTH'S Te whi Siivered for'gh it = y. 8. JENES & CO., S PRICE ‘17 7th street a. w. CHAS, CP CNSGITEMED paaRwactst, 426 7th street southwest. Pure Drags and Medicines aud at moderate rates, “gp THE. ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES. | TB idenes is pardeularly called to PHOSTTE SS: the Yew snd sopular lain snd Nerve, Jeuse aud Sate- sverd seajost Malaria” Kor sale areated by the #luss 9° fr bottles by W.c: MILBURN, Sole Inventor aud Man Muacturer. 1429 Pehnaylvauia avenue wit | = PERFECTIY SAFE AND HEALTHY | <F DO LEY'S Bislto soda Water, glass syrup Jars blocs tin lined steel fountains, pats UL (AT{ONS_YHOBE. BY AUTHOR we; Prose Works cf Wm. Cullen vant, ty tarke Govwin: Sumner, by-Thotan clited EPO Bake: The inate ous by Fmener antes Co Mice Verwes Tommy Upnote, bye b. Bhckinorey gen Uy B. Marion Ceiwtnd: Quicksaivi, cGerman by Seed i Wider Gem inners and Soe Cpesimett event At jiancianil Avani’ Han letween Physcal aud sth Vacation Grassi by JF fone by alcsander bain Slane (| als by G3 anes GA WHEE Pst. toner, Hod, Penhayitenta aoa 4 +b, ‘ fs: Loflerenee al Taw, by Wai Tock; bruct In order to ese ont cur entire Spring and Summer ock within the next two weeks we have prices reduced to Lity cents on the dollar, MEN'S SUITS, YOUTHS SUITS. BOYS SUITS. CHILD W'S SUITS. ALPACA COATS. SEERSUCKER COAT AND VEST. CEFICE COATS, Men's, Youths’, Boys’ aud Children's PANTS in large ‘variety, very low. THE ¥ AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., | (CENED SEVENTH AND @ STREETA ENDING HAS BREN SASDOAS AC ONS NOW AT PBB LIDE, ONTION FLOM Now S EASON | OUE THE | Ps Te OP: (CSBENING ay¥ | | HE FIGURES: CASSIMERE PASTA: CASSIMERE PANTA, 1. CASSIMERE PANTALOONS OOL CASSIMERE PANTA- | SSIMERE PANTALOONS | ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE PANTALOONS | CCKER SUITS Now 1s ONE RSP EAS Ob cath: | Br p EAS at | ie BALGATS EACH cite <b vs REDUCED To eRe EVERY SALE A LOS As F Da ¥ eM NED FO SELL | AHEED WAY DOON. XE PALL GOuDs ALE Sf CK IN TH: BO! © 3 ARTMEN: IS'CO. PLETE, J SCHUOL LEFO.E. iE LATEST SHAPES ASD SHADES IN 5 A LEAD! RS IN CLOTHING, = DORSEY CLAGETT, \OTARY PUBLIC. 317 [o> ,DONRE, SHE Lon RO mgt oil 2iRieas sani meee OO a HARDWOODS, (pr LenB IN ORDER THAT WE MAY MAKE ROOM FOR A 2ARGE STOCK OF HARDWOODS AND WHITE PINES, NOW ON THE WAY, WE OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN UPPERS, SELECTS, SECONDS PICKS, SHELVING AND HARDWUODs, SUCH aS WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CHERKY AND POPLAR, WM. McLEAN & EON. 13TH _AND_B STREETS AND 14TH. BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. ‘yi? GAS STOVES. CAMDEN HOGig FIRTURES, ka Cen btoves that will do all Family Cooking E F. BROOKS, §31_15th street, Corcoran Butlin: STATE MANTELS. javing rut an entire new stock of there goods in wroo this week 1 would respectiady. request ‘in search ‘of ante to. call wud examine the sell bt rascnaLle price for fail traces and Lowrvom, C, wear 6th st. W. Tigh PANES py OICGILE. ARCHITECT, = Office No. $08 G street, my? ce a y sh ‘Preperes plans and Dunlditurs, end superint _LADIES GOODS. For Tue Nexr Two Weexs WILLIAN, Tn order tomake rom for early F se Talsnee of White suite below c < Yllas at half pisee. Cloth Juckets. Kayiaum, New Mar- Kete aud Traveliny Wraps, alt ‘ailor made Sintle, at pric to close. Bats wind Romuete at halt price. J iuest voces capartinent ater atly reduced pric: 6. of Freuch Corsets at 10 per ceut discount. {che ‘Trevine, Faria auld) “wn Youneylvania ave, D Set tnge NINTH STREET. UND FOR LADI!s Ladies’ GAUZE US Mirses GAUZE UNDERVEST= These goods are FIRSTS, vonually Shea arSECONTS. Ap unlimited sssortheit of all the new and choice styles for Ladies. Mises age Chute m Corie’ UNDERWEAR, departioens vere ot ix their full size perfec mst effectually for us, Ar Asp Butow Actua. Cer AAUMMLD aud UNTRINMED HATS and BONNETS EID GLOVES, MITTS, ins ewe: “Tiree best styles ERAT, SLOUD BUILDING. 4 SSES AND CHILDREN. ESTS: 85, B0c., TBC. ee. ‘$c... UP. ‘but the prices are Uicee We adverts that the quality of Ue ia tou of make std tt do it FANS and FLOWERS. MRS. M. J. HUNT, No. 1900 F Stuuxr Nonrawesr. _FOR CASH ONT: wt Mas Srima Reveens. (e91l STREET, Opposite Patent Offica se sn Taide me ine ot WETTE LACES,” EMBROIDERIES, OUNCINGS. Auboteis 1? Nason in Pity Naud SAFLCAND SHAWLS, sirend Eusicesicsae MULL FICHCS Weis WES “adi ron’ HOSIERY, SUMMER UNDFR- Ladies and oq EAR SILK LISLE THEE AD GLOVES aud MIT- DENS, at reduce prices : ls MISS ANSIE K. HUMPHERY, 4s0 TENTH RTRPFT NORTHWPSY. akex CORSETS to order in ‘style and insite, tre gusradites tertect Brand comvort” BER Sruciat ies ane French Band-wade Lnderclothing, Marino Therwean, ‘snc finest 110} Chenlaeron § {Sort shoulder Virsces auc all Dres Reform Goods ich Corsets and Bustles Cidwo's comets, aida SL Corset (Mise H's own Rake.) that tor te” price is unwurpansed, 2b —ssencu, Gerbian abd Spauiss spoken marie Taree stock o: CORGOHAN RUTEDING, GLASS HATR DRESSEM FROM PARIS ree Ytente and Five: eum Bxpusituus sie. Lyons and Vierna. Dake 10. -tiporter of HUMAN HAL AND FINE HAIR WORK, Lsdics five Hal Cutting and Hair Mreasine. Yairdyed aud 1U aDrst class inannoe. os, PIFTESNTH STREET NOKTHWEST. Astox Fisners Chewical Dry Cleanine Establishment, No. a8 G street northwest. Tait YEARS EXPEiENCR Fiush Cioaks, Crate Vella Laces: Gloves eke. ase Sect fects ested by thee ba LADIES: EVSNING DRESSES A SPECIALTY. teoe thee cries ager Sek ee ead igh were acetate ah BD and te pee sux Nasuourmo Ware =n 316 218 SevENTA Srager. BE IN THE WOKLD! UPPER TEN Sewn e Ever Leet ESS Dey a Ss wow bin Ss fe = ae .OUR GHOCEZ H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, FRLADEL HL M ‘S SHOULD REMEMBER THAT THERE a reaae won. ct cholera intantum and inca. « Ug the tree Use of DE. BOLMANS FAD Cie. @Y cub “cena tor book SAFE, QUICK AND PLEASANT. Foinent physicians pronounce it superior toany | General for an opinion as to the validity of utie | $2.500.000 on account of awards made by the court Pracriptionss specialty, | | Navat OnpERs. {mportations, will tynce Sik’ Man- | triumed and Untrinuned | Goverxwest Receirrs To-pav.—Internel reve- nue, $773,806; Customs, $595,896. ‘Tue U.S. S. Sanatoca has arrived at Glen Cove, LL, from a cruise in Long isiand sound. The Schoolship °t. Mary's is in the same port. Drowxzp.— Commander Gridiey, commanding the training ship Jamestown, reports that James | H. Lewis, third-class apprentice, was drowned at | Boston on the 234 Instant by falling overboant While attempting to man the dingy fom te swinging boom. SECRETARY Post has gone to Baltimore, it is pre- sumed, to see Senator Gorman. Crvit SERVICE Coumissioven GREGORY, WhO has been absent trom the city several weeks, having been engaged part of the time In conducting ex- aminations for places as penston examiners, re- | turned to the city Saturday nigh ; charge of the office to-day, Jude *homan having | left on a short vacation. “Mr. Grahun, secretary of the commission, has been called to North Carolina by illness in his family. Liner. Ges. Snipa and his afds, Col. Sheridan and Col. Gregory, left this city to-day to inspect Forts Hamilton, Wadsworth and Schuyler and the | Station at David's Island. THE AQUEDUCT Brivce Tirte.—The title pavers in the matter of the acquisition by the United States Of the Aqueduct bride across the Potomac hive been sent by the Secretary of War to the Attorney and sufficiency of deed to vest the ttle in the United states. PAYMENTS FROM THE TREASCKY.—The payments from the Treasury during the present month to todate amount to about $23,000,000. This includes about $10,000,000 on account of pensions, and about Of comssioners of Alabama claims, Tue U.S. Tce Resco bas been hauled upon the marine railway at the Washington navy yard to have her bott alnted. OnpERs have been Issued to have the U. & Steamer Speedwell docked at Norrolk for an in- Spection of the condition of the different kinds of | Pulnt with which her bottom was covered. about | | SX months ago. ‘The inspection will be made by ‘Naval Constructor Cook. De. J. ©. Fisuen, for many years chief clerk of | the oftice of the surgeon general of the marine hos- Pital service, and who recently resigned, has en- tered the foreign missionary Service under the auspices of the American board of forelgn missions and will be stationed Beirut, Syria. He will leave for tbat country about the end of September. Tue PRestpext Goes a FIsHING.—The Pre=ident arrived at West Island, R. L, yeste:day afternoon, | from New London, where he remained during Sa - urday night. He came on the Despatch, and wus accompanied by Secretary Chandler. Both landed on the island, where the President wilt angle tor bass. During the coming Week President Artiur and Secretary Chandler will go to Newport to wit- ness the naval review of the North Atlantic squa Ton und the rams and monitors. Senators Hawle: | Miller, aldrien, Morgan and Butler, and Represent: atives Randa |, Hiscock and other members of the Special committe on ordnance and war ships will be there to witness the review. Tue Coup Wave wit, xor Last Loxa.—Itis Stated at the signal office to-day that the cold wave which fs very general in the nortliwest and through the east wili_ not last very lonz, and will be fol- lowed warmer weather, A repetition of the in- tense heat of the pasi few days, 13 not anUclpated. ‘The weather wiil be stiguuly warmer, master George £ Hendee has been ordered to the Powhatan on the 35th 1n- stant; Paymaster F.H. Swan has been detached from the Powhatan on waiting orders; En: G. Quinby has been detached from the Powhatan on Sick leave; Lieuts. A. ¥. Osborn, W. P. Day, SL. | Graham and G. A. Merriam, Passed Assistant our eon J. E. Gardner, Passed Assistant Engineers W. i. Allen and Jamies H. Cuasmar, Assistant Eu gineer W. O. Chrisman and Chap.ain W. T. Morr Son have been detached trom the Powhatan and piseed on walting orders: Surgeon T. C. Hest bas een detached froin the Independence and ordered to the Adams; Surgeon J. G. Ayres and Assistant Surgeon L. WW. Curtis have been detached from the Adams and Ord-red home: Passed Assistunt Sur gton T. B. Stephenson has been detached {roi the Davy yard, New Yors, and orvered to the coust sur- vey steamér Bache; Passed Assistant Surgeon B. Z, Derr has been detached from the Biche and placed on waiting orders; Pasved Assistant Englucer J. a. Tobin has been detached from tue navy yard, New York, and orde ed to the Powhatan, A Caper Resigys. —Navul Cadet Richard 0. Crisp, of Maryland, who graduated a tour-years’ course at the Naval aeademy last June, has res gned from the bavy, to take Navenber 18, 188%, to WhiciL date Le has been g1 ve of absence. Anwy Onpgas.—ist Lieut. Jolin C. Gresham has been detalied as professor of milltary selence and tactics at the Virginia agricultural and mechanical college, Blucksburz, Va. Col. J. C. Duane, Lieut. L engy T. AbYOLt “and Lieut Cou Cyrus B. oustock have been ordered to visit Fort Dela- » Baltimore harbor, and Hampton Roads, and inspect Works of fortification. A Questigs oF Loc! commission consisting of Fifth Auditor Alexander, Mr. Davis, of the | Treasury department, and Mr. Henderson, the | Post Office Inspector, has been appointed by the Acting Secretary of the ‘Treasury to lavestix Teport upon the best stvie of lock for Lue government. ‘The recent bids which ha’ ‘Opened and awarded by the su | the Treasury, brouzht out only two competttors,the | Yale Lock “Company and the Scoville Lock cuin- | Although the bid of the latter was the loxw- | aS awarded to the former ou Ue at to the gov erminent use. ‘The Scoville company then appealed to the Secretary and the entire tnatler was referred to the couunission. te and the | been | | pany. Tuk DeaN OF THE TkeascKY.—The death of | Sixth Auditor Eia leaves Judge Henry C. Johnson, | commissioner of cus'oms, the oldest head of a | Duyesuin term of service In the Treasury aepart— jew He inherits the Uue of dean of We depart | frota the tact hat his comlsston aut-dates i that of any other cuief of a bureau in the d! ! . Judge Jolnson was, j he now hoids on arrived at Fortress ew York.—EXx-Governor of New Hampshire, are regis S—Dr. Burnett has "gone for a | couple of Weeks’ Visit to Lynn, where his wie and euildten are passing Uhe suinner.——Two former of thls ¢ = Jou FB. Russell ad | Bow of Exeter, N. H.. were | ork’ on Saturday, and departed | —Mr. P.C. Hungertord his goae | for « trip in Virginia, in the course of which hew attend tus democratic vo: 2 at Tappahannock on Weduesday.—Miss Fannie Stewart, of Wasi | In-ton, 1s spending a few weeks with Miss way Beeler, at her home, near Fort MeHenry.—Mirs. V. n having returued trom a visit to Mont= | county, Will reopen her studio on FB street | jin September. —Mr. Irwin B. Linton will spend { Uhe mouth of September In Chester county, Pa— | Mr. Frank D. Orme has gone to Cape May, ior a | Stay of two or three “ weexs——Miss ‘Cecil | hoimer and Wiss Juste Micheells have left | hort stay at the ‘Biue Ridye mountains. — | Assistant Librarian Sinith, of the Nationat Library, Is sertous F iL——Mr. M. F. HOM: Jand, of Uie Signal ollice, has gone to Oakland, for a short stay. ‘The Law and the Voluntary Contribu- H Ons | a SCENE IN THE NEADQEALTERS OF THE REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMITEE. A portly Civil Service Law, with a benign coun- | tenance and an independent stride, siroiled into Ciapp’s headquarters, and, leaning over the coun- ter, looked long and earnestly about htm. | “What seekest thou? ol, CIVIl Service Law,” ried | the ite clerk, with 2 tremor im nis volce, trom be- | ind a big empry receipt book. : “I seek,” quot the appearance, “one Finance Committe by the name of Rapp and one Assess | Ment surnamed Voluitary Contrfbution.” And as | he spoke his brow grew dark with the shades of deep passion. “The Assessment, surnamed Voluntary Contri- Dution, hath nor yet come in,” quoth the hte cwerk, much nervousness twitehiug at the corners Of LIS mouth. “But we exoect him every moment.” | | “And Finance Commitiee, named Rapp," roared the C. S. L. In an awiul voice, “where is Le?” He hath gone out tose k an Evasion.” | “Aud what bath he mind todo withan Bva- sien? “With It he hath tt tn bis mind to beat thee, oh, Cis! Service Law! and to show thee that a Rapp Monroe yest | an Miss Harriet Lin can do mighty deeds of valor—in the dark—and can crawl through holes of exceeding smallness when he ts wrappe Tnsinustion and armed with an Evasion. Verily, ob, Civt! Service Law! thy days art numbered, aud ‘the'time watch ticketh out the hour that ts thy lite.” ‘Then the litile clerk began toswell until the C. 8. L. marveled much at his Vastuess; for the Finance Committee, which 1s named Rapp, at that moment ‘appeareth with an Evaston. | properey. ervisiug architect of | ¥' WRECK OF THE TALLAPOOSA, | CONTRACTORS’ GUARANTEE FUND. Official Report of Commander Merry. HOW THE VESSEL WAS SUNK AND THE OFFICERS AND CREW RESCUED. Lieut. Com. J. F. Merry has sent to the Secretary of the Navy a report, dated Woods Holl, Mass, Au- gust 22, upon the sinking of the Tallapoosa. ‘It is as follows: “I have to report the sinking of the Tall yesterday, at 11:15 p. m., about four miles east of East Chop light, by collision with the thrve-masted schooner James 8. Lowell. The Tallapoosa lies in nine fathoms of water at high water. “At the ume of colitsion the Tu llay was steaming with one voller (half power) against the floud. tide and a strong wind from the southwest, and going over tie ground about eight anda knots per hour. The weatner was hazy near the horizon, but ear overhead. ‘The red and green lights of the jooner were sighted about. two points on Starboard bow, we showing her our green light. To give her more room I had the helm put starboard. All at once she luffed and showed her red light. I then knew that coillsion was Inevitable. ‘lhe schooner struck us Just forward of the fore rigying on the starboard bide, cutting us below the wate: line and very near to midships. 1 immediately saw that the ‘Talla poosi wouid sink, and made every effort in my power ©0 clear berth deck, the Ore-room and the Wari-room, calling all hands to abandon ship, The officers and meu were very quiet, and went to the boats without excitement. ‘The ship sunk bow first, which, I belfeve, was on the bottom before the stern jan to sink. Just before the stern went down Tordered the men into the main rig- ging. ‘The executive officer, chief engineer, nine men and myseif took wo the ane To the best of my’ belfef, coupled with the opinion Ot the officers and men, the ship sunk in five minutes, the highest estimate being ten minutes Tordered the boats to pick up the men tu the water and take them to the schoouer, Which at my re- quest bad anchored, Sue soon after sent a buat to Our assistance, Another schooner anchored near, and 36 Of our men were put on board of her. About the Uine I reacued the schooner, the steamer Gute City, bound to Savannub, came’ along, was hulled aud stopped. I sent Ensign Whittlesey on board and juested the master to take us to Woods Holl, which he did willingly, and be, together with the officers und crew, treated us with the greatest kind- hess. Every effort was made to save life, and J re- ret Lo report Uhat Pussed assistant Surgeon C. C, jock and Geo, Foster, landsmun, are ing and are believed to be drowned. Wim. O'Dounell and Wim. Jones are aiso missing, but several men say they were seen Dourd th- Gate City, and IC Is the general belief thaton our arrival at Woods Holl they were asleep, and are now on that vessel Five of tbe pulling voats und the Hershoff steam cutler were Saved; the o.her steam cutter Was stove by the collision and picked up by a schooner and towed into Hyunnis, ‘iu obedience to the departinent’s order nt 102 men to Boston, in cha ge of Lieut. Evatt, as- sisted by Ensign Whitulescy and Mute Hugh Kubl, Passed Axsistunt Engineer Toune and Mate Baxter have been ordered to their homes; also Lieut. Everett, Ensign Whittlesey and Mate’ Hugh Kuhi | #e ordered iiume alter deilvering the men at Bos- ton; the remaining On our arrival at ollicers and men are with me. Yoods Holl 1 requested Lieut, Wood, couitoander of the Fish Hawk, lo go to tne scene of the wreck, which he did. taking the oM- cers and crew. Liut, Everett reporis the house ou the hurricane deck breaking up. ‘The colliding schoguer is a large Vessel wit 1,100 cons of coal ou bourd. “She 13 not seriously duunaged, but leaks abOUL the bow, her cut-water and some ot her wood ends being starved. I left one officer and seven len on bourd of her for assistance. She got under Way und anchored in Vineyard Haven. Lieut. Wood towed her further into the harbor, at the master's request, and offered any assistance he re- quired, which was decuned.? THE SCHOONER OUT OF HER COURSE. ‘The above report 1s merely a preliminary one. ‘The naval reguiations require a circumstantial re- POrgof the disaster, together with diagrams show- ing the position of the vessel before and after bet stuck. “Upon the receipt of this report a court of Inquiry will be ordered. A prominent naval offi- lal to-day being asked by a Stak reporter what he Uuought of seigs’ report, sald: "ihe circumstances attenuing the disaster are just what I supposed. ‘the Schooner, a the report states, got oul or her course, and the ‘Talispooss was Uuabie vo avoid er.” RECOVERY OF ARTICLES PROM THE WRECK. Commodore English, Acting Secretary of the Navy, bas entered into an agreement with Mr, ‘Townlsend of Bosvon for the recovery of such arti- cles trom the wreck of the Tallapoosa as can be reinoved by divers. An officer of the navy will be n hand constantly to take change of the recovered A number of pieces of furniture and other light articles have already been secured. Frauduient Entries. CATTLEMEN SAID TO BE APPROPRIATING THE BEST PUBLIC LANDS, Some time stnce the Commissioner of the General Land Ofiice ordered a survey of certain public lands in Colorado and Nebrasks, with a view of bringing sults at the next term of court against cattle com- pastes that have IMlegally fenced tn large tracts of Lind tn those states. A special agent who has been superintending the survey in Coforado, in a report to the commissioner, says elght cases have been found against the Pruirle Cattle Company, com- posed of Scotehmen, Oiticlals in the land office say the practice of ille- galiy fencing large tractsof land and making traud- Ulent entriés has been greater the past. yeur than ever befoi ‘They clati that between five and six TmilLons Of acres are now Hl My fenced, and that: ‘a ion of acres are fraudulently entered. The settlers say the away, and taking tro ith @ upon. One speakng of the subj continued cattle m tle men are driving them them lands which they bav- the land office officials, in Wd if the practice is ve entire control of the States within twenty ns during the year show uf entties have been made, i 7 ily fenced in. ‘Dove cases there ure about 5,000 entries in which action has been suspended untl an exam- {uation can be made by special agents. These en- tries will average about 150 acres of land each. Ward as a Blackmailer. MAKING USE OF THREATS TO GET OUT OF JAIL. In relation to the sult reoently brought by Mr. Wim. H. Bingham, against Frederick Ward tor the avowed purpose of detaining the young Mnancler tn Ludiow street jail, the New York Pimes says that agentieman thoroughly cognizant of all the facts In the Cuse, gave Ue full history of the nego- tations as follow “Senator ‘Thurman told me a month or so ago, that whoever was chos*n President in November would make a stupendous political blunder it he did not make Ferdinand Ward Secretary of the ‘Treasury, as he was without doubt the most suc- ces-tul financier thus far produced. The fact is he 5 not only a financier, but lis 1ethods, as revenied since his imprisonment, suaw lim to be a colossal srator as well.” @ facts In regard to Mr. Bingham’s suit are these: “Mr. Bingham put in about $51,000 of hisown and a much larger sum belonging to relatives and friends. When Mr. Tappan brought his suit, re- jug in the imprsonment of Ward. Mr. Bing- ham, Feallzipg that the assets of the firm were ab- solutely nothing, concluded not to engaze in any Muxation looxing toward the recovery of his ad- ances. He did nothing until he ascertained that Ward was negotiating with Mr. Tappan for the withdrawal of the suit for $320,000 brought by Mr. Tappan against Wend whieh negotiations if suc: cessfnl woulda result In the release of Ward. “The manner of bringing Mr. Tappan to consent to Ward's release was the bold that can be con- ceived, and makes it evident that Ward 1s not the dashing and reckless speculator he has been thought, but a cool, calenlating schemer, Who had from the start reailzed that detection was certain and had taken every precaution to protect himself and at the same time get away with the ‘boodle.’ ‘Through his associates Ward represented to those acting on behalf of Mr. ‘Tappan that it was useless to keep him in jail, that he haa saved nothing out of the wreck, and that during all the relations which had existed between them he had preserved every scrap of correspondence which had passed between them. not only that relating to business, but that on purely social matters also. There were many things in these notes that would, it is said, seriously compromise Mr. Tappan if thelr contents should become known. Mr. Tappan, 1t 1s said, peremptorily deciiued to b- driven by these threats into consenting to Ward’s demands, stating that ‘there Was absoiutely nothing in the correspondence that could 1a any Way damace bim. . Jsnghain tearvd, however that Mr, Tap) ‘whose bealth 18 at this time very eeaninees ht be induced to comprumise the claiin in some way and permit Ward to slag Ris ed ep tg ft 500 fraud: Bingham) concluded to nis sult and Yard in the vols, He also wants to bring the. to show that notwithstanding Wards threats he cannot get away with lus piunder. That he has Such a Hoard somewivere is manifest from the short, duration of bis operations and from the methods by Pihich Ne has attempted to coerce Mr. Tappan. and further by @ fuct wiulen 1 think has not yet been Made public. On the morning belore his tallure ‘Ward went to the Marine bank and by sonte sort of representation to Fisn obtained. in securl- ues, Which have disappeared entirely without any- thing to show what of them. Altogether these latest developments tend to show that the failure, instead of being such, was @ gigantic con- splracy entered into by Ward and his confederates who have called threats into found inisrepresentation would not answer pur poses. I have been informed that Ward has ‘sued the same oa Witocr F. Sronsy’s Mixp Goxs.—The attorneys In_the Storey insanity suit, in Chik Saturday, agreed on Drs Henry al. Lyman ai Andrew J. Baxter to make a medical examination of Wilbt F. storey. After its conclusion a reporter saw D1 Lyman, who suid that he did not deem it proper, winecral water now in use in all cases of HEADACHES, GASTRIC AND INTESTINAL DYS- SY ROSE Bey ee ENTIRELY FKik #40M GRIPIXG. Ask your Merchant for it. my20-Sm_ having acted under the orders of a court, to make ‘any statement as vo (he mental condition of Mr. Storey. By dint of some questioning the doctor Was made virtually to admit that he and bis col- league hd both found the whilom brilil :nt editor Of {we Times in a thoroughly hopeless ineutal con ‘severed her connection with the Grand pany, of which she was the ‘gone to Caada on a wedding tour. Reply of acting Secretary of the Treas- ury Coon to the District Commission- ers. Following 1s the reply of Acting Secretary of the ‘Treasury Coon to the communication of the District Commissioners in reference to the contractors’ re- tain fund, recently published tn Tae STAR" ‘TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, Wasurxarox, D.C., August 23, 1884. Hon. J. B. EDMonps, President Commissioners District of Columbia. Sim: I have the honor to acknowledge the recetpt of your communtcation of the 16th instant, in re- gard to the disposition of the surplus arising from the sale of the bonas in which were invested the guarantee funds upon certain contracts. 1 inclose herewith, for the Information of the Commissioners. copy’ of a communtcation, dated August 21, 1884, trom the frst controller of the ‘Treasury, fo whom had been refer.ed your letter. Tt ig not understood, as appears to be claimed by Jove that the controller had, in any previous opin. lon, recommended that thé surplus proceeds of these bonds be deposited to the credit of the Dis- Ufet of Columbia on account of miscellaneous re- ceipts, 90 that the amount might be subject to the Graft Of the, Commissioners, but that the recom- mendation Was that the deposit be made to the credit of the United States on such account. ‘The laws making appropriations for the expenses of the District of Columbia appr priate an amount stated of the moneys of the United States, but pro- vide that only an amount equal to the District reve- hues shall be drawn on such appropriation. should it occur at any time that the amount of the Dis- trict revenues from ordinary sources was less than the amount appropriated of United States moneys, and the surplus proceeds in question be deposited to the credit of the District of Columbia as its reve- hues, there would be required, under the law, an application to the expenses of the District of an alnount of Unite! States money equal to such ad- ditional revenues which would not otherwise have been appiled.. ‘This, notwithstanding that. the United States had furntshed a moiety of the fund upon which the profit had been mate, and wh'ch prolit thus inures entirely to the benefit of the Dis- rict and enables it to draw from the United States @ corresponding amount, But wheter or no the United States ts entitled to share with the District of Columbia in such profits, or whether elther is entitled to itis hot seen that any mjustice will be done to tlie in- terests of the District of Columbia by a deposit of {his Surplus in the Treasury. It is there subject to Such disposition as shall be directed by Congress, which alone, in the opinion of this department, has autliority to make the final disposition of such pro- ceeds and to adjudge the ownership thereof. If Congress shall decide that the amount in ques- ton, Or & portion of it, 1s the property of the Dis- Wet of Columbia, it may properiy airect that credit be given the Distfict; and Congress may also, if it 80 pleases, allow interest upon the same from the Gate of its receipt into the Treasury, at the same Tate that interest Is charged to the District on money advanced for the completion of the sewage system, and thus offset the charge for interest on like amount of money so advanced. Very respectiully, (sig: Clas. E. Coox, Acting Secretary. THE INCLOSED LETTER OF FIRST CONTROLLER LAW- RENCE Teviews the questions at issue and maintains that the surplus funds now in question are not unex- ended balances of appropritions heretofore made, and that the funds cannot, be expended, under the Sot of Congress, until appropriated by Congress He says that be has prepared an opinion, in which he holds that such proceeds should be covered Into the Treasury, according to scction 3618, R.S., as Taiscellaneous receipts, Not to be withurawn except by appropriation made by law. He, therefore, hol that there is no law authorizing the credit of the surplus to the District, excepting by special appro- Priation of Congress. The Foc Chow Bombardment. DESTRUCTION OF THE CHINESE FLEET AND ARSENAL— A SICKENING SIGHT. As stated in Saturday’s Stax, in the French at- tack on the Foo Chow arsenal and fleet on that Say, Admiral Courbet opened fire at? p.m., and the Chinese replied almost simultaneously. A Lon- don Times dispatch says: The dock-yard arsenal fired immediately, but with only partial success. Tiesleven vessels forming the Cuinese eet were mostly light river and coast transports, and wel really to¥a. “The Frenoh ‘had eight heavily armed, ships—namely, the Volta, Duguy, Trouln, Delain~ ing, Aspic, Vipere, Loux, and Villars, NO FIGHT BUT A MASSACRE, Several Chinese gunboats maintained bravely 8 Gesultory fire for about a quarter of an hour, when the survivors of their crews leaped overboard. The combat was practically Mnished in seven minutes, ‘The superior French artlilery made the contest, after disabling the Chinese vessels, no Might. It Wasa massacre, This 1s the opinion of every 5 lator. ‘Two 18-ton gunboats of the Chinese f-et fought well, one sinking near the Engiish man-ot- war Champion, while the otner, suitioned above the junks, made a good stand. up rhe French kept e fire on the arsenal, neighboring buildings, forts, barracks and villages until nve o'clock In the afternoon, although resistance iroin the shore bat terles cedsed about three ocloc!:. Some French and Chinese shivs were engaged in close proximity to the English men-of-war Viglant and Champton. ‘THE CHINESE FLEET BLOTTED OUT. ‘The bombardment is described a8 of the most sickening character. The Chinese fleet lately on Min river, with the exception of two boats, has been blotied out. No surrender was allowed to the disabled and sinking ships ‘Their guns having been silenced, they were shelled for hours. The French torpedo boats exploded the sterns of the Yang-Noo transports aud the two staking gun- boats, ‘The scenes on tue river as the deud “and wounded floated by were terrible. ‘The English saved mauy of the Wounded. ‘The forts lower down have not yet been attacked. ‘The Times’ corre- ‘spondent, the only newspaper representative pres- ent, Was On board the Champion. RENEWAL OF THE BOMBALDMENT YESTERDAY. Yesterday the French again opened fire, shelling the pagoda and the villages on the helghts around the arsenal. Inthe course of the evening three burning boats floated down the stream, one carry- ing the French colors. Numerous fire funks, blaz Ing In a dangerous manner, smperlled the English Beeoewar, but were. fended ark Was Saved by the English mien-of war. In Paris yesterday it was thought that the trouble might yet be settled under the auspices of Prince Bismarck. DESCRIPTION OP THE CITY AND THE ARSENAL Foo Chow, or the Happy City, as it 1s calted, is situated tn a plain on the Min, twenty- five miles from its mouth. Suburbs extend from the walls three miles to the banks, and stretch along on both sides of the stream. ‘They are con- nected with each other and a small islet in the river by a stone bridge built in the eleventh cen- tury. ‘The scenery 18 bold, and such parts of the surrounding hills as are not cultivated or used for graves are covered with pines. Some of the hills uordrof the city areg.0o0 feet high. The river is filled with craft of ail kinds. ‘ihe walls of the city are thirty feet high and uwelve feet wide on top. ‘The gates, seven in number, are overlooked by high towers;’ smaller guard houses stand uy the walls at short intervals, in which a few soldiers lodge, and where two or three cannon indicate their object, From an eminence on the north side of the city the view Is extensive, and presentsa great diversity of charming objects. ‘the square battlements of the wall are seen extending Ina deviousand Irresru- Jar clreutt for more than eight miles, and inelosing most oF the Dulidings, except on the South, On the Southeast a hill rises abruptiy more than 200 feet, its ridge built up with interspersed dweliings, and another ou the extreme north of the city, sur- mounted by a watch-tower, closes the prospect In that direction. The city ts closely built tnside the walls The watch-tower on the hillin the northern Part of the city 1s upon the wall, which here rans hear a precipice #0 feet high; 1t13 a most consptcu- ous object When approaching the place. The city bas @ naval arsenal, ship yards and aschool of bavigation. Its commerce is very lance. The popu- Jaton 1s estimated at 500,000. ‘The European firms number thirteen, and the tea trade 1s second in importance only to that of Shanghat. he great arsenal was twelve years and now comprises iron works, rolling mills, enzing Tactories and bullding slips—in fact, all the pant Of @ high-class navy yard in full Working order. Attached to {tis a School for naval officers and @ training ship, fifted to make cruises at sea, Death by Morphine. SUICIDE OF MB. H. G. ROESSLE AT CONRY ISLAND. Friday evening Henry G. Roessle entered Dixon’s man settled in Australla a few years ago, and that | recently he married an English iady, and they went to England on their rey. about Jo return to Ai ‘when ti death of Mr. woessios father in ‘te United States. One English | THE CRY OF THE CAMPAIGN. Money! Money! Moncy! NONE 10 BE HAD ON EITHER SIDE. Congressman J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, came into ‘the republican committes rooms to-day. “What Is the political situation in Obiot” he was asked by Tae Stax man. “Everything 1s all right, I guess,” he replied casually. “But,” ted Tam Star man, “the democrats fay, they will probably carry the state for Cleve- “If they doit will be because we can’t get the republican voters out. That ts the trouble, to get the voters out. It was owing to the stay-at-homes that they beat us two years ago.” How are they to be brought out?” By having a perfect ofganization and goo managers in every district and ward. You can! bring them out by mere enthusiasm. "It the com- miltée sits down und says it has no money and can’t do anything, they might as well give up.” ‘The cry for money ts coming in to the committees every day, and there seems an utter inabiilty to meet the demand. Neither party seems to have any, and all applicants go away disappointed. This Ib ule occasion o! a great deal of growling and dis. satisfaction ou the part of candidates tn close con- gresstonal districts. A member of the democratic commitiee said to ‘THe Stax man that tt looked as tf Money would not be one of the controlling elements of this campaign. Up to this time, he sald, no money had been shown, and if {t was not out now At might not be expected to take much part in the ign. “And It won't!” he said. “Why? Be- cause they havn't gotit. It can't bead. ‘Though the financial troubles now are not as serious, the symptoms are as bad as they were during the pante of 75. Everything 1s threatening. ‘The ‘New York financiers see it, and they are going to hold on to what they have.’ They absolutely refuse ‘to make big political contributions. ‘They look upon {t a8 @ poor investment at this time. The little money the repubilcans get out of the government clerks and from other sources will not amount to much, and both parties wlil do well if they have Money enough to meet expenses” Meanwhile political managers trom various sec- tions are writing letters urging the necessity of some “hard strokes,” and Representatives and Sen- ators are visiting ‘the headquarters here and in New York to see what’s the matter. Even docu- ments that used to be given away In creat quan- Uties are required to be paid for, and every means Possible to bring in money or save tt is Tesorted to. Ithas been the custom of the republican com- mittee to purchase a few of “McPherson's Hand Book” for ‘distribution. This year they cannot afford to do so, and every one ts ‘old, if they want it, where the book may be procured for $2. Political Notes, Primary elections for delegates to the republl- ‘can conventions to assemble on the 28th instant to hominate candidates for Congress in the several districts of Maryland were hrid last week in most Of the counties.” In the 1st district the delegates from Caroline and some other counties are in favor of George M. Russum, of Caroline. In the 2d dis- trict all the ‘delegates are in favor of Thaddeus Bisir, of Baltimore county. In the Sth district Hurt'B. Holton bas no opposition if he will accey ‘The primeries in the $d and 4th districts, ti more city, will be held on the 26th in-tant. ‘Senator’ Mahone hud a conferenee with Mr. Elkins in New York Saturday. It 1s belleved that some arrangement Was mae which Will lead to the ad- Justment, temporarily at vast, of the trouble be- Uween Mahone and the “straihtouts” in Virginia. Both houses of the Virginia general assembly on Saturday passed a bill re-enacting the old elec- ton laws existing before the passage of the bill at the last session which was declared unconstivu- onal by the cour of appeals. Al the second assembly district republican con- vention of Niagara county, N. ¥., Saturday after- oon, the principal ght 'was between the Hon. Richard Crowiey, the stalwart candidate, and the Hon. J. 4. Babcock, the halt breed candidate, tor Congress. Babeock captured the convention, and will probably have the entire Niagara delegation to the convention at Niagara Falls Sept. 3. The Tepublican_nomtuation now lies between him and Col. John B. Webber of Erle. There 1s considerable feeling between the Crowley and Babcock factions, ‘The democrats of the ninth Indiana district have renominated T. B. Ward for Martin Hol- comb has been nominated by the republicans of the second Michigan district. Jacob Romels, mayor of ‘Toledo, has been nominated for Congress by the re- Pubitcdns of the tenth Ohio district. Reports from the natlonal democratic headquar- ters, at New York say that the Somumiitee are in Tecetpt of encouraging letters from Iilinols, Oregon, Michigan, Wisconsin, indiana, Nebraska sd ofuer states. At the meeting of the German advisory board of the Illinois state democratic committce at Chi Saturday evening, reports were made to the fect that from seventy-five to ninety per cent of the German vote of the state would go for Cleveland. ‘The largest gains were reported In the western counties, Irish democrats of New York held a meeting Sat- urday night to make arrangements for a Cleveiand mass meeting at the Academy of Music next ‘Thursday. Oue hundred and titty were present, James S. Coleman presiding. IU 1s sald (uat ‘Thomas F. Grady, the disaffected Tammunyite, had a conference with Stephen B. Elkins at the Hoffman House, N. ¥., Sacuruay. Grads, however, denies the tory, i Col. oun Swan, a democrat, of West Virginia, has come out tor Blane. Senator Harrison addressed am immense republi- can mass meeting at Indianapolis Saturday nigut. Gen. Logan hits accepted an invitation to attend the repubiican state convention i Wisconsin, Leopold Morse, of Boston, has declined a fourth Tenotiiuation for Congress. ‘The * “who favor Blaine met in an east side huilin “Sew York lust night, and denounced the coming Cleveland demonstration by Irish- Americans on the 28211, ——— 7+ ___ Gen. Logan at Home. GREETED BY 4N IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION — HIS SPEECH. ‘The demonstration in Chicago Saturday night | marking the return of Gen. Logan to his home was | One of great magnitude, The republican torch- bearing organizations of the city made thelr first appearance in this campaign, and the aggregated marchers numbered avout 8,000. Inaddition to the local organization, uniformed bodies were present from a nuunber of helghboring cities. The advent Of the train was announced by the firing of arull- | Jery and by a brillant display of Greworks, A mounted escort was in waiting, and Gen, Logan Was escorted to the speakers’ stand, in Lake Park. ‘The crowd then In the park had swelled to aoout | 80,000. On the stand were Gen. Ozlesby, Gov. Ham- liton, Joseph Mediil, Clas B. Farwell,'Wm. Pein Nwsob, Congressued Davig, Dunham ‘and Adams and an array of vice presidents to the number o fully two bundred. Gen. Logan was received with cheering, and made a speech, during Which he discussed at some length te Issues of the campaign, and arraigned the democratic party. He said that during the period of thelr ascendancy, 1823 to 1861, only one important financial Tebelilon; with opposing the wboiition of stavery; WIth Wantng to get the goverument offices from ‘the republicans, and with Seeking to overthrow all the protective thstituttonsof the country. He then reviewed what he termed the republican-American protective system, and claimed that it had fostered the Wealth of tic nation, unul now the aggregave of all the property had reached Ue sum of $44,000, 001,000, an increase of $30,000,000,000. In “twenty ears Of republican administration.” Whether this, as to be aitributed to the republican policy or not, it was evident the country had never enjoyed such great prosperity or advanced in all tbings perialning to the highest civilization as it had since, ‘rhe republicans came into power and adopted | American policy. ‘Tue free trade theory | he | | i described as" the — democratie~Engiish policy. He claimed that the commerce of or the country, under the management of the government by the republican party, had caused ‘our exports to increase to more than $13,000,000,000, all of which had been produced by American labor. ——— eee Blaine in Maine, Correspondence Philadelphia Press. AvGusTa, ME, August, 24—The last week has ‘been one of great activity in Maine politics on the republican side. There have been speeches in various parts of the state by Senators Frye and Hale, Gen. Gibson, of Ohio; Senator Plumb, of Kansas; Gen. Swift, of Boston; Col Plummer, of Dakota; ex Senator Hamiin, Con; en Bur- rows, Boutelle, Milliken aud Dingley, Cols. Grosve- hor dnd Gibson, of Olio; Gov. Koblé and ex-Gov. Davis, of this state; J. B. Roney, of Philadel and a dozen other rT appointed canvussers. ‘The week closed with @ great relly in Portland, where Senator Hale was the chief ‘TheSad End of Little Charlie McComas, ‘From the Las Cruces Republican. A Squaw on the San Carlos “dias been decided vs exhumse the “body. of Prt a fy RoW lying wil be made toaay. 7” = measure Was passed. le charged Liem with the | WIFE AND BOARDER GONE. Disappearance of Mrs. Perreard and M, Letourneur. APTRE THR RUNAWAYS the Restaurant Francaise, $08 14th street, has lett town under circumstances which have given rise to The rumor that she haseloped with M. Letourneur, tailor who boarded at the restaurant, Mr. Per reard went to Long Branch with the Washington Light Infantry, and since fis absence Mrs Perreard and M. Latourneur have disip)ectmd. The latter has been pi for a visit Normandy, his native place, and Mrs. Perreard u's spoken of Yranting to visit ber friends in Swite-riand siderable mystery 1s attac Of the pair, and various F given by tose about thie hotel. One is to ta effect, That Mrs Perreard Trocived a texram telling het of the Uiness of asister in Swizrrisnd, and tbat as Letourheur was going the satu panied him for provection. Tt ever, Dand’s management of tue business af-the house for some time, aad ad threatened to leave him. Perreard was notified at Long Branch of the de AFUE at ls wire, and went atunce Ww New Lork to tercept her, if possible, ‘There Was boone at the restaurant to-day but the domestics, and they wou.d say nothing except Uhat they expected boih Mr. and Mrs Perreard this evening. WHAT PERREARD TOLD THE NEW YORK POLICE AU- THOKITIES : The New York World of to-day sa squarely-bullt' man, with a dark complexton and full black beard, called at police headquarters yes lenday. He wore a neat krey sult, a peari-colored derby hat and a slender cane, He sald te Was. 1 M. Perreard, a hotel-keeper, of Nox 506 and SiS ih street, Washingt * He was born in the eastern pat of France, and many years ago mr- Hed Matie Berthler, a prejuossessing swiss blonde, When he came to this couutry and started his P taurant he made tones All went well with the Perreards ae “the S sald also, how. acquaintance of Emile tallor, Who Was nine*years the.) Perreard. He caine, frequcntly the restaurant. He oon’ th Fatiated himscit with Mme. Perreard, and she seciis to have bech completely infatuated: with hun. Her husband took no notice of the affulr, although friends called his attention tout. ‘The ielations between Mine. Perreard and the youne tailor soon became so undisguised that the busband cently remon- strated." The wife affected au tnjured alr, wept, nd Wheedled Perreard cout of his suspicions, and Dis faith in her was fully restored.s Un-Saturday morning, however, be, awoke and found his wite ne fro the house. “A’short note on-the vale: Ini formed Perreard that she.tad “always loved Emile and was gone with him to France.” Sbe had taken $300 of his money and a one-bundred-doliar United States bond. He received information that brought him to this elty very late on Saturday nigit, abd a general alarm Was sent out tory tue runaway couple. Tue Police will search the! hotels of the clty for them, and watch the er lists Of outgoing steamers. $a Feward of $100 for information leading to the discovery. of his Wile's whereabouts He says that i be Mus her be will fongive her Offense if she promises not to repeat it. He says that he and his wife have always jlved happily and ‘he has given Ler uo reason for deserting iia, The Last Day in Camp. HOW THE LIGHT INFANTRY SPENT THI HOURS AT LONG BRANCH. Correapondencs of Tax EvExrxe Stan. West Esp, N. J., August 24. The last day ic camp was perfect as reganls Weather, and the Infautry boys went ttl and had a Jolly time generally. Althouzh the wind was a Uttle fresh the bathing was good, and about mid- ay the surf was alive with risky men and mald- ens, many of the corps taking their farewell plunge in the ocean prior to thar departure for home to- morrow. Guard-mounting this morning attracted one of {he largest crowds of the encampment. and all day ‘Camp Hoey was ailve with visitors trom abroad. Nany New Yorkers were in town over Sunday and Anspected the quarters of the Intantry. After dress parade this afternoon company B. led by Capt. Ross, gave an exhtbition irili on tae lawn in front of the camp. It was witues-ed by @ lance assemblage) und the splendid beliatior of thls crack company ellcited prolonged applause. . Nearly all the-points of 1 branch having been exp! disposition among the boys to iouf around camp to- SUNDAY Branch to-day and gave the caimp a visit Col. Moore this afternoon ise np immediately after breakfast Monday.mora- His Ixscnirs Proven son, well-known in Alexaniirta county, where h had resided all his life, aid who, last Priday, fel! from a load of hay, :'s stated in THE Star, by Which accident he broké sn aukie and sustalned severe Internal injuries, died this tuorning. for him that couid be done, but” without ovall. Will te held at2 p.m. Wednesdo had lived, a consistent ch tstian. Mr Donaldson was ‘to his sudden: decease the oldest. resi- ent of Alexandna county. He gave valuabie assistance to the Union armies asa guide during the war, ARREST OF AN INFANT ON A CHARGR OF ASsActT. In the Police Gourt this morving Onicer Cole Appeared with twosmall colored chidren, one ut six and the otier seven years old, one charged with an assonit on the other. THs said he had declined to Mie intormation, aud he Suggested a lecture by tie court. thought thet a picture of the scene micnt 1» appro priate to police bandguarters, and tod the young culprits to go. | THR STOLEN Frowrus.—Detectives Bir Mattingly on Saturday recovered froma t! of C. Strauss & Co., heat ML. Guvet c¥ flowers taken on Friday fromthe grav late George Juenemann. ‘These taken for the frames, one being plece of cross, anchor and crown, a ire, « Colum, and two pillows. The officers’ asrereinead tho: these were thrown wher thi Kound by two children, who dragged them 1 Mrs, Strauss’ plice. ‘he children stated ey’ wore told ty take thew likely follow. Hurst, the Engl WILkessarne, P, from here toa Philade'paia pays nouncing the death of Fred. t runner, Who was stebbed at Hayleson’ on Frigay, wasnot true. He Js alive tits morning aud }Ing well. His physician thinks he will recover, lish Runner, Alive. New Yous, Aucust 5 pispatetn various part of New recelved from — Wall Street To-day. ‘THE STOCK MARKET HEAVY AND LOWER, New York, August 25, Wall street, noon, stock market this moruing has been beavy ai lower. Tue decline In prices ranged from y to 24 percent, Union Pacific declined 2% to 4*X, Kane Sa8 and Texas 1% to 1934, and the remainder of ihe Uist 3¢ to 1% per cent. BE MORDERS THR MAN WHO CAUSED TUE JEALOCSY. ‘Clark W. Sanders 1s a farmerand res dent tn East ‘Montpelier, Vt. Saturday morning he drove into ‘town and went to the store of Blanchard Brothers, ‘on Main street and purchased a small twenty-two caliber revolver. This he loaded with three cart- store of Daniel Carr, where he found Mr, Carr talk- ing with his (Sanders) wife's moter and neck, another in the body and a third ‘ope Tung. ‘Carr fell Cut. of the cag ata immediately. Sanders pocketed the revolver ralked out of the store and up the street. and Charies A. Smith, working in the shop next door to Carrs store, beard the shooting ‘the screams of the women and rusted out. ‘earning the cause of tno rosie they parsaed = i who gave bimseif up, sa: g: ot BiH ten expect oe ota ee you please.” Officer J. L. Tuttle was called and ‘Yook Sanders to jail He told Tuttie that he hoped Carr wis dead. “He sald that he put ture bullets into him, but did not kaow that he was dead, and ‘88 soon as he found ‘wanted the officer to tell him 7 af ‘ i TEE i et : 4 My a i I t 8 3; THE DESERTED MCSRAND IX NEW TORK LooKiNo? The wife of Mr. J. M. Perreard, the proprietor of | that she has been dissatistied with her nus | -—A short, | jerest, in and about the red, there Was a general day. * Harry Rapley was one of the welcome visitors to ‘Camp Hoey to-day. Chas. Murray’ returned to the an order to break ATAT.—Mr_ R. H. Donald: | All was done Bis remains will be laid rst in Uhe famtiy burial ground on his place, at Fairview, where services Heydied as he "| are damages S| aK Hawa Vermont and Con- ridges and went down the street two blocks to the | Telegrams to The Star. MORE FIRING AT FOO CHOW. THE HATCH AND FOOTE SCHEDULE BREAKING UP OF CAMP HOEY. ————_—_ . | MOURNING FOR THE MASSACRED — | HOMEWARD HOUND. The Light Infantry Leave Long Branch Shcial Dispatch to THE EVENING Stan. Wrst Exp, Lone BraXou, N. J., August 2. —Atter Dreakfast tis morning the infantry boys Larned 1B With a Will and Che Lents of Camp Hoey speedily isappeared trom the lawn of the West End botel. | The bay Was soon packed and on tts way fo the station, and then the bors began to | have a uctic parting tun. " Sets were formed for the lancters on tie awa, and Co he miusie of the mille | Wary band dancing wis Kept up sor sume Une, 10 tue t amusement Of the Ate | boys Were tossed ln tt | Vietaus were Mrivate weW ba: | dack Burrs, or Company D. | under the Weigit of the injured by strisio | prietor Hudreth inv Lors on the spre! fWand a blanket Was procured aBd Among the . Lieut. Cowie and ihe vianket turned last named and be was <tound. Att oclock Pro the corps in we have PARTING LUNCH. After champagn vbies had been @is- | cussed Mr. Hudrvth made a neat speech to the boys, to which Capt. Henriques, of the Old Guard of New a York, replied. ‘Ine 4 the corps the [children or the and “paid a ng Of Cony | sto New = how tO dri. Col Moore | ~ happiest vein, and the cps ct) for the West Bud cnr, “ALL ABOARD.” Shortiy_ a o'clok, marching to the J trout of thy abd again giving the | With band playing and ban Waving of handkerchi ts and ¢ rowd, the infantry warched to the Long Branch station, The t sisted of Live coaches and one com binstion and oue Dasgage car, It pulled out of the depot a few minutes berore one, anddst checks apd Sof “God speed." ihe railroad men promised to put the Doys into Washington at 8 o'clock sharp. A TERRIBLE UNDER STORM, Great Low of Lite Property. St. Jonas, N. P.. AU From various quar ters disastrous rives of uve result of dhe me cent thu orm, At Carbonear Wo houses destroyrd and Uves were uprooted. AL Outer fisting stacks wite lost and the T Betsy is a UWolal wreck on Spracklin Island. The schooners Petrel and Elizabeth were | lost White bay and a fishing stack with four men and Wo lady passengers Was lst ol Cape wy. ICIS reported thata large jumber ship Was iost I SL George's bay, bul HO peruculars ave beeu received. _ r 1G AT Foo-cHOW, An Honr's Engagement This Morning. Loxpon, August 25.—a @ispateh to the Dimes b Foo-Chow of thls afternoon says: “The French, -cluds entered the moult of the river this afver- hoon at two o'clock. white fort opened fre the ships Were three ‘S engagement the re Was goud.” } tre miles away. French retired, Tsin of y says the Shas leftthere, ‘The acting ‘anceise says: France will Such lerritory in China as is re | consul stil re The Republique BF) mu Seive and PeLain useful Chang Pe agalust the Fi Lun will lead the Chinese troops tench, Serious Hiot of tintinn Laborers, Dixs cust 2.—A not broke out yester hear here, Over iw. Kulves, clube 4 three ten’ wer. Was stabbed five tines, mh and Jaw broken, The vie Is unknown, Narrow Guage Road Opened. < The Ciuctnnatt apd touay from disianed of one hun ‘Vue Toad is how narrow re lations are now in progress 4 Shauge It to tie standard sag: “i Used, a 1 On seeaiec co Killed by the City Marshal. SHARPSBURG, KY., August 2.—Dantel Henry died Festerday morhing tivta pistol shots received the Right before from City Marshal Memiweuluer, Who Was trying to arrest it _ Bad Oa, New YORK, August 25.—About 30,800 Dushels of o. Zoats Were posted in produce exchange Unie stores, Morning as OUL of cuudition lb the woudrull being warm. — Mormon Memorint Services, Satt Lake, Augus! 25.—The memorial services tm the Gi daberhacle Were attended yes crowds in Lowor of the marys from Teunesse ¢ bodies arrived oa Wursday. ‘The meeting Was Under the direction of The presi- dency of Unis “stake.” “The speakers bewailed he Wickeduess of the gentiles and sald Ube slain were Detier than the slayer. Much stress | s” ready Lor the Siuillar service Wok "piace atail UW Zion. ao "i Gilmore's Jubiier. New York, August pening s jul day, Which inci Chautauqua. N.¥., August %—Tue closing ex- cmb. for the year There Was an od bs addr CHACTAL GE: ercies of the lor Vin Lewis Mili of Pepnsy ivan rk, and Secret Geo was ir | Suute) and others, 10 Ui Hall, of New Yor | ae ¥.. Augu: Theme Was a severe Ul abd che corn and buekwheat crops Mir. Miaine Suffering with a Severe Cold, Me., AnsuSt 2. —Mr. Blulne, acting advice of dis pis soln, WH remain bere doring Uh i Week. He is sue un nd sore throat. He bad ro Mate, intended Lo Vist Worth | Orangemen Attack a Jouns, NF, Augus nygemNeR, Ne swan Catholie Missionary Father Lynch Gown the papal flag and tarre Schedules in » New York, August ‘Tom Simp-on, bis assallant, is in Jui. “There is lye Nap “yr ~ talk among Hurst's tricuds of Tynching the prig- | PEE OF [ite & Bo. te were fied on Aug: rat oner. They were today toad’ putuie tor tue Nest time, aan igre. “hey state the total I irs to (nace of Which debts to The atuotut of $3248.00 secured: Heavy Fro: | nominal assets secre ; 5 $1,102,206; eT BSSELS, F2UNNTI. Incit are cash depc ed In the lidtaities, ts Iu Varlvus amounts, principal necticut teport heavy frosis last might, ‘The crops | in sts iess lun #500", 10 the amount OF $46, are damazed in many piaces Peer creditors are T. Donovan, $25,860; BRIDGEPORT, CovN., AUZNG 25.—A heavy white 20: AD. Hi frost 1s revortéd th!s toruing along the Hous :tonic $10,205; CE and Naugatuck Valley roliroads. AtNorfoik, Conn, Vi, Coun, $16.45; A.M. Stevens, Se the thermometer register 48 at 5 am. $8.86; J. AL Steers, €88,208; 1. L Wate port, Cont, $42 The following “are Amounts due on stock tram Closed out at the stoc C0., $81,186; Dry Dock I hs The voiowini anoan= are due Oy Keane state of Henry Crossman, $53,007; araen & Ons 00%; S. Hurnates,” jr, e890, FL ik Ni fuk, OF Chis city, 970,000, Penuxylvanta CORI Cy 00}, Fatrtieid Fire Justrance Co., $10,000; Souul rwalk Savings bank, $60.00; Aduus Express 2680.00, Bridgeport Nationcl Bunk, | seven National Tank, of this ety, vada Bank, of San Franco, $390,006, W. B Dinsmore, $100,000; Farm tue’ principal actlous and COnLTECts exchange: J. 1 Wreem & 1 4, $400,000, Mutual Benen 14) Bank of Ue a New York, $30,000; Heury T. Cox, $50,000; Bonk Of America, $100,000, State of 900; Bank of NonLreal, $250,000; Me tial Bank, $100,0 clans Inesudes all ors. Tue idubuliles previously menuoved are une secured. The assets consist entirely of railroad Mocks and ouds. mining and other securities, Ia cluding & smali umount o1 government bonds. kivater poruen Of Uke securities 1s pledged a8 Oo lateral security for various loans, News from Panama, New York, August 25 —Panama advices of the zou state thal Cucre is Clk of te republic 4 loan Of €15,000,00 upon a mortguge of Ite Or the ‘canal’y carainge” aad the ws Of tama see Served upon the canai banks, Une be, in public works. ‘The French consult Mberal contributions for the choiera i fs i i ! i i A H if i il i | Hd; - in | i i I 1 i ‘i i