Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDIN Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Avs. and 11th St, 57 The Evening » ‘Newspaper Company, ADAMS. Pres't. ar GEO. W sutecribere tr the 10 cents wou “ata: prepaid—Gucente » wont. at Washington, D. C09 chet on Friday—S1 a year co vonts he £vening Star, Le V% 64—N2 9,785. WASHIN Telegrams to The Star. GEN. BUTLER'S WESTERN TRIP VERMONT ELECTION RETURNS. CORNER IN CORN IN CHICAGO. |THE CHOLERA PANIC IN ITALY. GTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1884. TWO CENTS. MARTIN GILLET & CO"S (BALTIMORE), = NO ADVERTISEMENT For the week ending September Sth. vHAT Bo you mean by « No ‘ea is to ny that the “only value of He su 10 tive drisiking quality.” Ua? oy tecch ator ef eiects. Yet cas Sant'are ubiy Be to e5%¢," a8 you call it, cost? nts per ponnd. Tf now No hac no “style at it happens that the best id at the moderste price 1s Ee-No a green or a black Tea? Ir i neither, ctwoen the two. and will suit the Sates of all except Un ee who have beep accuat todapab or Lnstish Ureas fast Tea, Ten Puckawes, a4 1b., 3 1b. apd 128 sizes—The bused by ‘or gale by srocers in the orizinal metal Lined j roces MARTIN GITLET & CO. (Establish 4 181), Baltimore. sn80 ‘BOOKS, & hur Suerbourne Bandy. youtHe ds ci Literature By C. ascice™ By Prof. Robert Fluit, Buoks—Schuol Requi-iter. ‘Visiting Cards neatly engraved «md printed. JOHN ©. PARKER, sel and 619 7th street northwest. Scuoor Boos Asp Scroor Scrrues WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ‘The larzest stock in fhe city. Pricesas lowss the toweec “i Yall line for all Pubs Gand Private Schools WL BALLANTYNE & SOX, . 423 7th street sel New Presuicattoss AT REDUCED PRICES ar FaAtm ¢ tru Sracer Nonrawesr Phebe, by the anther of Rotledge: A Roman Bim AL. Wister: An Average Stan. hy ink ine Cymbals. by | diar Fawoetts Beaton Cook Look, the ltincess Sa by! uida: ihe Usnrper. by Juditu Gautier. efalit eatuudard i-hoss, Ineltud-me Darwin, Corte, Trviss. aud ytuere Harper and Gen: ber, Sie’ Ouethonas sve paper Love: Si hy He cack The ‘doce Eset lowest prices. Correspond: Baers ved ope ex bee cardia aud eve ly 6c. per box. Hiateand £113 cars omy SA sual YEW Looks. ‘Practical Treatise om Electric Lighting, Goréom Ditiouary of viracken Brewer, Cutline of Psychology. Suiley. Amlitiou. women. Fawcett Tecior Ben. hovtid Robin Series Eachei's Share of the Road. Dh Erinecm. Te ayaon. The Fainel sof liv on. Johneon, ‘Memorrs and ¢ orrespondeuce of liza P_ Gurney. Lat Hanuuond The Kings A Country Ductor. Jewett A besutiful Line of fine ery alwaye on land. and at the lowes! prices, at ‘WMH MURKISONS, 475 Peunssivaniaavenna, SOME: FROU THE JOURNAL OF HENRY D. porte Alint Serece One Summer, by Blanche Willa Adclly Summ. Mothers in Couneil, Studard, Lovell's and Seesite Libraries, Cctmniercial aud Fine Stationery: s © CKSELL, 418 9th st. m1 antl LADIES GOODS. Mas Sezaa Reverer. (Ct 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office ‘Received a complete and new line of LINEN GOODS for embroidery purpes-s. as, TABLE SCARFS and SASHES, BUREAU and SIDEBOAKD COVERS, - TRAY COVER-, CHAIR TIDIES, DOYLIES and SPLASHERS, comprising the finest and cheapest xradra. u28__ STAMPING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. QUGLASS SINIM STKEE FOR LAM!S. MISSES AND E UNDERVESTS at Foal ie SER ¢ sesor iment of all the new and choles Y Ladies. Visser and Childe te PSS 48NE K HOMPHERY, 40 TENTH STREET No} Mazes CORSETS to cr’ar in every syle AEC gusraiiees ferieet St and comore HER Special Tika ARE Fret Hart-nude Undrrclothiie, Mere Uperwean, Hoported Hontery ‘ecep sir aif Dreae Reform Goode cs 81 oret Oise E's own pros iy gueutieaea = ® ‘macartat, ROCHON. CORCORAN BUILDING, es Ass HATE DKESSEK FROM PARIS POPES al Ee Mesa trae easton azo Lyuceand Venn, Baas Fett a SLCAND FINE BATR WoRt ¢ Hair Cuttiucand Hale Srewtog FLFTE: NTH STREET NOKTMWEST. KIENCE,, * Garuents: lad, Velvet wat Laces, Gloves, ete. ane pae- races, STEN € SPECIALTY. FACULTY. ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAR = For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, FILE HEADACHE LOS3 OF PPE TITE CLUEBUAL CONGESTION Ingans by E CEITLON, (Chasuist of the Paris Facatty, virus de Kambuteam, Paria Turar—unitke Fills and the nsual pares tives agreeable te tite, aud never pro. ences 1 ssDIES GRILLON Bold by all Druswiste, SPECIAL NOTICES. . AMUSEMENTS. ATIONAL THEATER. N & Excsney, Managers, BOX SHEET OPEN TO-DAY For sale of seats for the GRAND OPENING NEXT MONDAY. ‘The tottial performance by the world-renowned THATCHEH, PRIMROSE & WEST CONSOLIDATED MINSTRELS, Under the management of Mr.@. T. Clapham. Everything New, Bright, and Besutiful. ‘The Theater finished according to the orisinal plans, and complete im every detail. New Drop Curtain, new Scenery, new Carpets, new Chairy, new and artistic Decorative Designs. Harmonions bleuding of colors. Complete Electrical Arrangements and Stage Appli- ances, seh rer oT Notice is hereby given that JAMES L. BARBOUR fs not and never has been a member of the firm of JAMES F. BARBOUR & CO. Said firm consists of JAMES F BARBOUR and myself only, The recently-published notice of dissolution of said Srm, sixned by JAMES F. BARBOULK and JAMES L. BA! BOUK, was made with. gut wy knowledve or couse:it. I shail, withm « few ie application to the courte for a dissolution of days. walk ie Se vartters blyself, now « Bat pap eens iad existing between of Washington, D.C. luge CO. are wartied svuiast nbiae to either JAMES F. BARBO! PordAM! Until a setilewent by the courte of the differcuces DOW TOE. Detwreu JAME> F. BARBO! bted to the firm of Jaws. whe partners uf said frm. JACOB D. KITCH, the firm of James #. Barbour & Co, C., September 4, 18S. att dur the ficm name of JAMES F. BOCK & Cu. andat the same time shall ask the to direct ap ace wutiny b tween the parties. thelr payments orJAMES [. BA? BOUR UR and F. BAR pws ‘NEW YORE TO-NIGHT. THE BEST OF MELODRAMAS. THE LITTLE O#\NGE GIRL. MR LESTER FRANKLIN, In His Great Comic Hebrew Character, Supported by. TWENTY-SIX OTHERS. EVERY ACT DOULLY ENCORED. 3. ¥. MATINES saTuRpAy. BY MATINGE saTURD y: NOX! MATINEr SATULDAY, Matinee Prices... 25e, to Baloony. Matinee Prices to Baleoay. Matinee Prices. Beet Beleony. ‘The Opera House will be clueed during the week of September aor farther mspeoveme sea ed IME MUSEUM. GHAND RE-OPENING... SEASON 1804 DAY, Bepieiat PERFORMAN. E BOI Ab ir RSOQN AND NIGHT. pertobacre Ovenst ip um ang |= t formanees om nelices a Refitted and Iweoraicd in Be utinal -tyle, worthy of Splenatd stage F Hormaace Crest Artiste ‘The Gotlobs “Sh.diuan's Woncersul. Paradox, 3 Flaminxoes, from Ve ‘2 Hasraugos. 6 Youlus South Ameriem Moukeya, ‘Together with many other uovel fe.turea, 2090.60 “ADMISSIUN TU ALL Oni¥ 10 CRNTS. IVEW's SUMMER GAKDEN. The Great-xt- ompauy of the Season. MARIE DEVESTVALL "Flue © FANNis DAVENPORT, LENA FOLEY. GTK RD LEON, with hi- ‘Trick Do Writs 48D SANT OKD. 3 Admission to Garden Grund Testimouial Benefit to GEO. W. DRIVER. Sept.16. d oe PEE EIESY RRM ORE: EXHIBITION ‘MON TGOMER! WILL BE ELD aT THE FAIR GROUNDS, ROCKVILLE, MD. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, ‘SEPTUM 3, ¢ xD 5, 188K TRIALS OF SPEED. 2:40 Clase Running Bac Montgonnery oounty horses, SxcoxD Dat—SEPTeMnan 4 ‘econd race fur Montvomery county horses. 2:50 Clase—S« ‘Trotting—ihird Kace—fKunniug free to all Lorees. ‘Turep Dat—szpremern 6. 3 Minute Clase. aud fre~ for all-LrvttingAll trotting Tibcocoe test tein Sve ‘Traiua wil: leave B. a:d O. Derot at 8:20. 10:15 and 12 ecieek trip “ticke includine admission. to Fairy Gi, Addivas ats LELCHE I Secretary Rockville, Ma. spacusanDe: OF PEOPLE Buffer from Dyspepala, ‘when they could secur: relief and s permanent cure by ‘the exercise sfforded by a BICYCLE Ok TRICYCLR f yruction open from 7 a. m. M9 p.m. Siguiee nd Tekyaies aon becca _ WMC SCRIBSER Purchasers tausht free. 1100, K at northwest. ao he PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &. IMPORT, ADI ication co duy ext). All’ ap) _Sozretary of Board of iz. ‘ANT AN SOUNC ma. for the ENT. ions of, pember Lith wplica-tons urust be = dressed WV. MARAUUN. pital Administra 10s F'street nord posit Resident Physician and First A-istant at the ch Idren's Hosp tal, D.C. will ve be reerived util Se} (Thurs: to Dd. t on, bwest, = acpuuat ot ear PARET. Tdesre Past favors, aud I ‘successor, shall has sortment of Fine is to please ll Respectful 913 Pi ‘atine to tha: eorttts my many frends f WMH. DEM Ve on hand at ail tines he mos. complete as- 1 St.ple St tionery un the city, and f ask u tril, NR) LVANIA AVENUE, Wasursorow. D.C. ‘withdrawn, y commend Mr. PARET as uy Kespeeutully, ‘Betng now established at my new place of business, JOHN F. PARET. for their PSEY. My ce mutual cousent. tostteall devts due t's and toc Wret ail de te due tg said frm. and will continue the imnber Business at Street and Slarplaud aveuus JAMES F. BAKROTR, JAMS 1. BURBOUIC the old stand, coruer 12th southwest. firm of James F. Bai pour & Co, is Janes F. Barbour a’on- is au thorized: eot-st (ep? BEAL eorark & of AL aL RO! We wonld respectfully anncunce to our f Public that we are periusnently focated ws above and Tully” prepared to. bus houses aud collect effect fire aud agreements. etc. ‘Oar uilices an: spacious a:id neatly fitted up, and pos iolo facies for convenience aud dispatch | wae all p of business. ‘Our teephone n: ses-st po-nivle facilities f ‘iy Capi Tents, 164 umber fs 83-3 MM. ROHRER ND IL SURASCE OFsice ER id sell property. rent te ionns invest money. life insurance, aud write wills, ds and oO. te Jowa a _mesting em. at the ¥. M. the tram Sun of apie Uekets at reduced Best OWA, of TOWa—THI RE wl the C. A. Roouws, New York to membership. Tutes to weiubers, MT ANDERSON, Secretary, IOWA KEPUBLICAN ASSOCIAT-ON FRIDAY NIGHT. September 5, at 7 ‘ave! f hmaportant busine sand tor the cle 8 to twemuershin. All Towa Repub cans temporariiy” tesidius in }-asbington are earnestly fuested to be present. an the rai rouds will ouly well Li Be 0 OF ‘CITIZEN: iS EQUITALLE BUILDING ASSOCIATIUN OF GEORGETOW ‘The great demand for sigck in the above-named Asto- | slation belt sscreat. the Directors have determined to | keep ‘the oyeli for subs.ription to the second D the bucks. ‘series until furthe! Shares #1 euct bo. ks wal the following places, Georve William King & John Gibbous, 1899 MR Godard, ‘Samuel Cropley’s Officers: 8u23-co8t note, ‘upon which is udvanced $200, wyen for subscription to stock at 5 B, Lockhard, 1344 99d street, Sou, 10-2 (Gch street, street 's Sons, S10 M street. WH. cLaB §, THOS. BKON AUGH, Presiden re) Ir ‘DR. HODG:! ie ra store IN,DENTIS REMOVED ‘New York aventie, (one door east of Simms! dra | e3-1i. To 190 | (ee ge -20" TO SPORTSMEN —ONE ‘Mount Vernon Dui THOMAS USS No. 1213 Penosyiviuia aventie. SHARE OF THE Association for sale by LL, Oth street northwest, will idence, at her new resi aver’ L4lb. Se sirest uortireat foriuersy iT manker, ) sirect northwest former. ‘be pleased te sea her fi da e DE SS. | ‘will give me a call. DUKSEY CLAGETT, NOTARY PUBLIC 317 ‘oth st. uarthwest. for Sule and kent. iinving such fo ‘Owners ae oS, JUST RECHIVED—DIRTHDAY CARDS IN ew aud ertistic designs: aiso, constant additions of new boos an the bes. uieagines as soon as i (Cireuiating Licrary, 1749 Pa. ave ted. aug ELECT FAMILY EXCURSION TO BLACKISTON’S: NS} ISLAND AND COLONIAL ..2ACH. Until further notice the Steamer JANE MOSELEY ‘will continue to run to BLACKISLON'S ISLAND daily, with the exception of Fridays and Saturdays, and will take pamengers for COLONIAL BACH on every trip, oritting Wedneedaya. Fare. round trip to either place, 50cta_ ‘Children ander 12 years of awe 25 cts. ee a me Maem Feces Oth etroek whet Passengers for Colonial Beach on Sundays will be Isuded at Claguie 51 ese" Store _ED. ABNER, Manager, BROLL INSTITUTE LADIES ALD SOCIETY. C Gis Bocniian se Rtensio Oe rae ‘Steamer W. W. Corcoran, FRIDAY, September § 1894, For the benedt uf CABROLL INS ITUT= FATR. Boat willleave at urning at 10 p.m. Music 3:90, ret and select guartette will Sccompatg thee Sarsion hee Spaiiagees served ou the boat fy the society Fickets er : TOLONIAL BEACH. eee FIRST-CLASS FAMILY EXOUBSIONS. WEDNESDAYS, Steamer Arrowamith, Tibet wharf. beet dav of the week devoted epeciallyand exclu- ‘Beach to Colonial eo ‘Htemuners irave 8:30. m1 Arrive home 9:30; pe p.m Soe sae liner A cleanest beach and finest bathing om. ‘Diekets at wharf and office Bl 00.1341 F Cc AND GREAT FALLS —THE NEW EX. curio jenry. jer in Dow ready fr charters etgacity over 0 ADDIS af SA Me Seed sut-m, A Siete OF ExcunsIONs ‘Will be given by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. tertainmente will consist of Darcing, Vocal Mute. Re. Muale by Prof. Donch's orchestra ‘he Rteamer MALY WiSHINGTON wil leave ber hast af 6:90 p.m. returnios at 11 p.m Gritlenan’s Ticket, £0 centa two ladies complimented with each wemUeman additioual ladies 25. cents each, Tete Tad oF the ccmunitiee ad st tse boss. a * B. Ss RS AND BROKERS, AY KEMUVED aut” “EYSUSY SrReer, LUMBER, > WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ‘THE FINEST STOCK OF MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR ASH, OAK, MA- BaRDWoops, SUCH AS PLE AND CHERRY, THAT BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON CAN PRODUCE, AND ARE NOW PRE- PARED TO ORDER DIRECT BY WIRE ANY WOOD THAT OUR YARDS FAIL TO HAVE IN HAND. OUR STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER Is coM- PLETE, WEILE OUR FLOORING, WAINSCOTING AND PABTITION 15 EQUAL, BOTH IN QUALITY AND WOLKMANSHIP, TO ANY IN THE DISTRICT, NOTING THAT OUR TRADE IS ON A STEADY INCREASE, WE ARE STILL PREPARED TO FILL ALL OKDER-, EITHER BY WAGON WIiH PROMPTNE‘S AND DISPATCH. AND GUAR. | ANTEE SATISFACTION TO ALL. IN ORDER THAT ABOVE WE RESPECT. WE MAY VERI FULLY SoLIcI1 AND CSTRE! FY A CALL. WM McLEAN & BON, 13TH AND B STREETS AND MTH. BETWEEN B ETS NORTHWEST. CAR OR BOAT, aut O° geRSuALL Hatt asp GLYMONT. THE STEAMER MALY WASHINGTON ‘Wilt make excursion tripe to the above Too0- Sar daicenaieetip te tee i am i returatig a fav, round $s ceute." MALSHALL HALE ATU ieee = uri at 40, mk Pare, SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MAR®HALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Two tripe, 9.20 a. m.an 9 p.m.returnise at 3 sed 9pm Fare fant trip. 8b cents Dancing on # Oh {pee eho ba eeneeen tet of Sunday excursion stove at Marakate Mall E 8 RANDALL, Manager. STEMS Satine Ana NG Ere “This fine vtewuer wil! make dul; (Bunda; excepteg) to ali points 0a. the Potomac a tat ag Gye Pm. Stout “Bont ‘will eave at 10a an sed strive ae 0 Woont Vernon eich igi (0 Si poms except SATURDAY EVENING tripe will be made. guna fuet Kavi st0 duns amiving oo sree SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be made as. teat leatiue a0 S prne and eharaine ares ae Os, fil eoas tar as Indian Head Yare Weenee: = yh Se Gara Axsp PF ‘OSITIVE Cissama sale Cur entire stock ot ‘LADIES, MISSES' an? CHILDREN'S, and MEN'S and BOYS’ SUMMER BHOES At actual cost for the balance of the essson. All those tm need of Low Shoes should certainly not miss this op- Lortunity as some wondertul Bangans oa be usd, ‘Wehsve about 500 pairs LADIES FINE KID BUTTON SHOES that bave never been soldfor lem: thanjg3. ‘They are (ASTHMA AND CATABRE CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Oppression. Suifucating, Coughs, Colds, Chest Sea. Faigies, ko. Vari-: 3 ESPIC. 198 rue St. Lazare, New York: FOUGEKA; MILHAU. Sols by all c of Ameria —_8028-thimIp Laors Artesrios: LaTEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MWLLE M. J. PRANDL, Av Mas MJ. Keer’, 1209 F eramen, GEAY SHADES! REEA WAVES: SHINGLED BANGS! eae ESR Soarri tas thse aniepeeetety ees mks Fy & ace 7. WAL ited, felt, EH SON tna payer of alt rocks. piaster, bair abd. wolng now at £20 pair. All cf MEN'S FINE SHOES that have been sold for {Af sud 66 arenow selling at $3.50and 84. Don't miss this great opportunity, as you will save motes Us wails oo at the Rellable hoe Stores.at ti ee aur MANTELS, SLATE MANTRLS, GAS FIXTURES—Nev Stock and Designa, LATEOBES, GRATES, RANGES. Exo, PLUMEING AND HEATING. GARDEN VAsES AND § SAMUEL S SHE 409 Nistu Srmper NorTHwesr, EES AT COST. Do. customers, and an20-14t (pr WB Moses & su. ‘Owing to an unavoidab'e delay in getting our NEW | BUILDING ready for occupancy ar soon as anticipated We have.on secount of a lange volume of the FALL THADE, particulariy in CARPE. the SEET MONTH, ordered a FU ing the IMMENSE STOCK purchased for our NEW EUILVING, forwarded trom the importers and Manu f cturers to cur PRESENT ES ABLISHMiNT, comer ‘th strect aud Penussivania avenue, where our iriends, i others desirous of furnishins the NEXT MONTH will find © DISPLAY Or GOODS towehct from representing by far the LAKGEST ANU MOST COMPLE1E stock of Iuruiture, Carpets, Up- holtred Goods and T.terior Decorations ever pur- ‘chased for the eity .f Washington, Extending a cordal Invitation to all to visit and in- spect our UNRIVALED DISPLAY, we are, respect- j fabs. W. B. MOSES & SON. being done during . LINE, represent i during = _ uo ner te pure aud w! NCAST: ih mud I streets northwest, mauntscture their own ICE CREAM Tt isatritiy lesome. Five cents per glue, it & HOWARD, Plarmac SOD. WAT inti, COF- auld ges or, ty 2m GINSKI & LEWIS. THE WoT 7 Sie Punte's aud oleziecs, abe at tre ort elephoue calk S73 All orders ended to. Site 908 SPE JAL—FIVE GALLUNS DANFOSIHS FLUID delivered tor $1 i, JENES & CO, KNOWN Datreot a, Lew Uiscturer. 1429 ard agaitet Slalarin So tori be wc Sy bole inventor Tea) FeamepTrants avenue, }. & PRICE. Ce? WRT paanwactse, Pure Droge anil vediciuoa"Ereschipd and at moderate raten: E ATTENTION OF VISITORS AN: “Genta 2 Fariectariy oated tof Bost bd Tory, OST bt ‘areated by and Ni ‘For wale ai ‘the al Man D RES. T2, the rate ‘api Gas ST a, £08 Teh and SUL M strects. ‘MPORTER OF FREN COGNAG, CHAM I PAGRES BAD CO! DIALS. ee renee aes © 1eitcrpeanee. Cabernis, V rp ple an ‘for 81. oon rank. be Re bie avenue. Cmieine and Loxpac. Vins de wut sortes on Moe AM, HATTE} Fa STYLE “a Somme ge iy EE ee wage Cas tover Chiibes Hose, is. ‘Lat wilt do all Ps % F. BROOKS, 881 15th street, Corcoran Building. FIXTURES, &a ‘Funily Cooxing ms? rp aes plans ond specifications for all classes of i MeGILL, ARCHITECT, Cifice No. 908 G street, Lusllnes cha stperintte thels erections e-em RITES tial t WHO WAGER HaTS ON RE-ULT OF Fall and Washington News and Gossip, GovenwmentT Recerrrs To-paY.—Internal reve- nue, $412,179; customs, $712,731. ‘THE U.S.S. Jamesrown left the Isle of Shoals on the 2d inst. for Bar arbor, Me. Counrssioner Paice, of the Indian bureau, does not belleve the story ‘contained in a telegram to Tue Star yesterday, of a threatened outbreak among the Indians of horthwestern Montana, A FeMae Evecron.—Mrs Nelle Sanford, of this city,has been chosen an elector on the St. John and Daniel ticket in lowa. A\ PosTaL Crenk ARnesTeo.—Chief Inspector Sharp was informed to-day of the arrest of H. W. jennett, a postal clerk at Wright’s Grove, near Chicago, for rifling letters, CowmanpeR Scuey arrived here to-day. He will assuine the duties of chief of the bureau of equipment and repairing to-morrow. His report on the Greely reliet expedition will be completed in about ten days, InqureY Into the sinking of the Tallapoosa by the schooner James S. Lowell continued 1n Boston yes- terday. The ofticers and crew of the schooner cor- roborated Capt. Reed’s tesUmony published in yes- terday’s Stan Tux RETURN OF Commissionsx EaTox.—Gen. John Eaton, United States commissioner of education, who represented the United States at the recent International Educational conference in London, returned yesterday, and left last night for Paila~ delphia, Where he’ to-day delivered the opening address before the American Association 10F the Advancement of Science, nis theme beinz “Scientific Methods and Sclence in Common Things.” On Monday next, at Sara’ N. ¥., a3 president of the American Soclal Science association, he will Geliver the opening address. Lona Tenus oF SENATORIAL SERVIcE—By the death of Senator Anthony Mr. Edmunds becomes the oldes "member of the Senate in coninuous ser- Yice, having served uninterruptedly from April 5, 1866, Or some hing over eiguteen years, ‘Phe senior ‘Sen.tor In total length of service 13, however, Jobn Sherman, who succeeded Salmon P. Chase, Murch 29, 1861, and has been a Senator ever since with the exception of ihe four years of Hayes’ administra- ‘Uon, during Which he was Secretary of the Treas- ury. ‘This makes his total senatorial service about niheteen years anu a halt. Senator Morrill, of Ver~ mont, has served seventeen years anda halt. Toe total length of wr. Anthons’s senatorial. service, from Murch 4, 1854, until his death, is twenty-five Years and a halt. CounTeRFeir Msxican Coin.—An officer of the Secret service has reported that John Hodge has discovered a number of counterfelt Mexican coins in the side of a hill near Arlington, Masa The Colns are dated 1612, and appuar to have been buried thirty or forty years, PERSONAL.~Commissioner Butterworth 18 back from Obio,.—Mr. and Mra. Geo. W. Adama, Mt. and Mrs. Allison Natlor, and Mrs. A. A. Cole and daughter, of this city, were at Saratoga Sept. 2— Chief Justice Drake 1s in Boston.—-Senor Romero, Mexican minister, is in New York—vr. A. S Solomons aud Mr. Henry Brandes, of Washington, Were registered ip Paris yeaterday.—Mrs. C. H. Winston, of Kansas City, Mo., 1s here, having been called to this city by the il!neas of her mother, Mra. S. B. Kennedy, of Twelfth street northwest.— James B. Johnon and wife, of this city, are at Mount Washington.—Commodore J. G. Walker, chief of the bureau of navigation, has returned from a trip east. MECHANICS’ Liexs Fiep.—S. H. Sherwood nes flied notice of mechanics’ len on lots 52, 58 and Part 54, Bolloch’s sub. of square 850, Lo’ satisty claim for $89 for material furnished J. W. Drase and W. A. Stewart. Andrew Jackson has fied no- tice of ‘len on same property, $8275. Nor aN ELOPeMENT.—A man stopped at police headquarters last evening and asked if the police Were going to take any steps in the matter of the Teported elopement of the wife of C. E. Price. He suid that the woman Was not the wife of Mr. Price. Iwas reported at police headquarters that the man, who did not give his name, was a brother of ‘Mc Price anJ thatthe woman bad gone with him, ——— Delaying the Trial of Mr. Binine’s Libel Suit. In the United States district court in Indianapo= lis yesterday Judge Woods overruled the demurrer Med by the defense in the Blalne-Sentine? suit. ‘The attorneys for the defense appeared and an- nounced that the Sentinel’s answer would be ready to-aay, and Mr, Blaine’s counse: waived the tor- mallty’of ruling the defense to answer. ‘The Sen- tinel’s counsel Say it Will not be possible for them Lo be ready for tflal_ before Noveinber, for the rea- son that most of the witnesses live at a distance from Indianapolis, and a great deal of work Will be Tequired taking depositions, The Army of West Virginia. ITS REUNION AT CUMBEKLAND—BX-PRESIDENT HAYES 18 “TIRED,” AND KEFUSES TO BR INTERVIEWED ON ICAL SITUATION. It ts estimated that 10,000 people were in Cum- Deriand, Md., yesterday attending the reunion of the Army of West Virginia. A large number of Washington people, mostly department clerks, were registered at the different hotels, and many of them wore the army badge. Ex-President R. B. Hayes, who was present, was asked about the political condition of Ohio, “Oh, you know,” said he, “I am not interested in poiftics now, "I thought the pup »rs understood tuat when I left Washington, but I suppose you are looking for news,” and he laughed and toyed With the third button of his white vest. “I suppose It ig unnecessary to auk for Whom you are colig to vote.” “Oh, yes; of course that’s conceded, you know.” ‘Are Blaine and Logan strong in yourstate?”” “Oh, but I cn tired, Indeed fam,” and the gen- eral rejoined Mrs. Hayes. ‘The address of the day was delivered by Gen. W. B, Powell of lilinois, “among, those present, are Gen. Geo. Crook, the Indiau Oyhter; Gen. Plerpont, the War governor of ’62, and Gens J. H. Duvall, Rt ‘A. Milroy, Van H. Bukey, W. H. Enoch, and Capts. EE. Ewing, 8. F. Shaw, 'G. W. Harrison andJ. W. Burton, all of whom participated in the West ginla eimpatgn, a 9-_ Disgraceful Scencs in # Charch. ‘THR MEMBERS CALL RACH OTHER LIARS AND HYPO- ‘ORITES. As has previously been men toned in Tae Star, the Willis street Bapust church, of Paterson, N. J., has for some time been agitated with a quarrel be- tween the pastor, Rev. Geo. Guirey and Sra. Brad- Dury, a parishioner. Last night a meeting was held in the church to consider the charges which she has broughtagainst him. The New York papers Of to-day say tat the meeting was a most disor- derly one, the members being divided into two suc Uons. Both factions became intensely excited and the notse they made in the chuich could be heard ‘The members jumped around and on the seats and called each other Hars and cries, Several reporters were secreted in the ghureh, aud on being discovered a. hovel went up from tle angry crowd. ‘The scribes were fgnomtn{- ously ejected without ceremoms. ‘The re] then climbed on wood-sheds in the rear of the churcll, DUL Were again discovered, and the win- ows were closed fo Keep the rcket from being heard without. ‘The street in front of the chu Was crovded with people, while the churen doors were guarded by the polfce. Mrs. Bradbury's fol. lowers, being unable to cope with the friends of the pastor, leit the church in ulsyust. Wonderful Pigeon Flying. AVERAGING 1,269 YARDS A MINUTE IN A 214 MILE FLIGHT. - ‘The record for_200 miles of 1,849 and 1,24 yards a minute, held sliice July, 1883, by the birds Gladia- teur and Hermit, owned by Samuel Hunt, Fall River, Mass., was hroken yesterday by the birds of J. J. Cody, also of Fall River, in w journey over the same course, from Bordentown. The New York Herald ot to-day says: ‘The start yesterday Nas given, by Nr. Bunting Ranking at eight clock. ‘The first arrival home was at 12h. 35mm, P._tm. ‘Time out 275 ininutes; average 5} ten minutes Tater, and its average speed Yards The last. Greviousjourney of these Was from this city July 81, when they made the 168 miles in the average of 1,213 yards a minute. A Fugitive Cashier Caught. MONRY CONCEALED IN RIS CHILD'S WAISTBAND. Yesterday when the steamer Colon reached New galled from Colon 9g Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall, Dut ou being taken to the central detective Frisble confessed. They had two children with them. Frisble said he bad no about and asearch brought to ght only a little ‘change. Kuizo sy Liaurema ty Aniwoxa.—The Baltt- more Amertoan says. that the wife of Capt J.B ratt, of . jesaamine, ister trom Mr. BT. Russell, dated Ar zone, stating that, Ber Pepi = jussell, Was Instantly killed ugust Ia neat the Gainia mountalgg” Me Mussel! ond Ubree others were in & tent wi ‘the accident oo- curred. ee ee ee ioe rusoell was a Da ecied in Balt He leave wife and tres ehilaren im Und uy. |. Henry was the only man shot, he was not the NEAREST THE NORTH POLE, Greely’s Flag—That Officer’s Cenait! Engineer Melville's Ambition, &c. An army ofticer arrived in the city to-day who recently visited Lieutenant Greely and secured from him the expedition flag for exhibition in the museum of the Military Service Institution of the Calted States at Governor's Isiaud. In conversa- tion with @ Stax reporter the officer sald that the | ‘ag was made by Mrs. A. W. Greely and entrusted to Dr. Octave Pavy, who took it with him on pri- vate Arctic expedition In 188) to Greenland and be- yond. Dr. Pavy gave it to Lieutenant A.W. Greely in July, 1681, at Upernarik. Lteutenant Greely took the flag with him to Fort Conger, Lady Franklin Bay. It was taken by Lieutenant Lockwood to latitude 83° 24’, longitude 40° 40’, and there unfuried ( Arctic winds for thirty hours while the lieutenant Was charting the coast lines and determining his latitude and iongitude. ‘The fug was floated tour Talles nearer the north pole tant Arctic expedition to date. Lieutenant Greely also unfurled it from the summit of Mt. Chester A. Arthur, 4,500 feet above ude level. It was also dis- Suring tne retreat from be Sabin vat from Fort Conger to Cape Sabine In the fait of 1633. Bee pe LIECT. GREELY’S PHYSICAL CONDITION. “What 1s Lieut. Greely’s condition now?” asked the reporter. “He appears to be tn prime condition, and to be Very large and robust, but he is very weak in the Joins and legs, and tires very easily.” “THe will gel over that soon, won't ne?” ~ Well, 1U8 a question in my mind. You remem- ver Dr. Kane, when lie returucd, pleked up wonder: fully, but a few months later he went ull to pieces. rely 1s fat, Dut his flesh isn't natural. Pinch the lesh on his drm, and tt does not spring back Uke flesh, but stays pinched for some time.” ee be say anything about the cannibalism sto- “No, only to emphatically deny that he knew of ‘any such actions or that he ate Luman flesh.” MELVILLE CRAZY TO TRY IT AGAIX. “ Would Greely be willing to go on another expe- dition?” asked the reporter. “understand that he says he has got enough. Melville, though, 1s crazy to I beard hit say that If be could reach a polteas far north as Lieut. Lockwood saw, he would be willing to die. His ide \, briefly, 1s Lo cross from Finland with his ships to the Western coast of Franz Josef land, cacheing provisions at various points as he proceeds. The Western coast of Franz Josef's land is comparatively | rotected. Once well to tue north on tat and le wi o pS should go to pieces. He clans that he can make a sledge journgy trom te Horth of that land to tue pole, three hundred mties and back aguin, with greater’ euse and safety than he ma esix hundred miles tn searching for the De Long party. and one would. think in accompilshing 1.” AS TO BRAINERD'S DENIALS. Probably the best informed coterie upon inside matters of the Greely expedition, outside of of- ficial circies, 1s the Metropolitan club. Members of the club, who occupy (Micial positions, when freed from the restralnts of the day. are apt to talk a little more freely upon matters there than they Otherwise would. A well-known member of the club, upon being met by a Stax reporter to-uay, “I fancy Tue Star hit the nafl the head in that interview about the Greely expe- dilion, and the state of affairs as shown by the res.” “That Is all right,” sald the reporter, “but if you know any thing in addition I should Be glad to in- form the public.” “Welt, [onle know, second-band, that THe Star Was about riziit. “Last evening at the club I over heard a signai service officer suy: “I would lke to know who It was in our office that gave out that information about the diaries’ * “Of course there Was no truth in tt,” remarked a by-stander. “Well, don’t you be too sure about that,” was the reply; wire was more truth than poetry in It.” “You'see,” continued the gentleman, “they dou't ant thee things 10 be made public at least not at present. Promotions are in view. Now T know, from What I heard on that occasion, that those diaries do show that there Was a great lack of dis. cipline during the whole expedition; that although one who stole provisions.” * “You seem to be pretty well informed, and per- haps you can tell me about the demial of Sergeant Brainerd, which ts published this morain; “Well, Brainerd, I'm afraid, 1s Dot sticking very close tothe truti.’ ‘There area number of yentic- men tn tis city who know that he was the man Who first reported cannibalism when rescued, That came trom Lieut. Emory himself, and Iguess that 1$ good autuority. Brainerd says he was not on the Bear, but, if Trem.mber correctly, the Theis Was not present at the rescue and all the survivors were taken abourd the Bear, and many of then subsequently transferred to the ‘Thetia. When he Was first rescued Brainerd sald that Dr. Pavy was ten.” “Why does he deny it now?” asked the reporter, “Well, a near as I can judge from the way army oMlais’ talk, he 1s looking for a promotion to a. second leuténanicy, and is endeavoring to keep quiet any ugiy stoties which would affect his chances, Besides he 13a great triend of Greely’s and wants to stand by him. Ihave heand onicers express great lndignation that Bratnerd, Log and Connell Should be ‘permitted to lire themselves to @ dpe museum. ‘They were granted a leave of absence, they say, to go to thelr homes and not to make a ‘disgracettil exhibition of themselves, de- Grading to the service. One officer said unat Gen. jazen Ought to order them by telegraph to report here at once,” ——___—-e-____ Fencing in the Public Domain, ‘LAWLESS CONDUCT OF COLORADO CATTLE MEN. Mr. St. Jonn, law clerk of the general land office, ‘who wasdetalled to investigate charges contained 4n an afpdavit, to the effect that twenty-five fraud- ulent entries had been madeof lands on Bear Creek, in southeastern Colorado, has reported that the entries are genuine. A number of fraudulent entries were, however, discovered north of Trini- dad, Colorado. In Las Animas county, Colorado, Mr. 8t Joan saya that he found at least 100.000 acres of the public land fenced in with barbed wire. ‘The penalty inflicted by the stockmen upon persons who dare to cut these fences, or leave the there Would be no dificulty pretty nearly on Gates open, is death, ind upon many such fences are {be tdund signs reading! “cut thas tenoe nod buy | your coffin.” The herders are usually Mexican Peons of the lowest class, and the yerson who ‘Ventures to transgress the rule and cut the fences fs shot down. Mrs. Hills Death in Athens. OVER HALF A CENTURY OF EDUCATIONAL WORK 1X GREECE ‘The Secretary of State has reeetved a report trom Minister Eugene Schuyler, consul general at Athen , Greece, dated August 6th, tnformmg him of the death the day previous, at the age of 8, of Mrs. Fanny Hill, widow of Rev. Dr. J. H. Hill, who died 4m 1882. She was buried on the 6th in the Protes- Yant cemetery, her funeral being attended by the Greek ministers and a large, concourse of people of all conditions of te, ‘The Greek priest of the queen's chapel took part in the sei Dr. and Airs. Hill, sald Mr. Schuyler, cume to Athens from the United States in 1830 ‘as missionaries of the American Episcopal church, but they soon saw that attempts at proselytism were useless and un- necessary, and they devoted themselves to educa- Uon. ‘The school for girls which they then opened SUll exists and flourishes. For several years, by an arrangement with the government, all ‘the Greek scuool ‘mistresses Were trained there. ‘Thanks to this school, female eduention tn Greece was put upon its present excellent basis. Both Dr. ‘and Mrs, Hill were universally respected In Gr ece, and wilt long be gratefully remembered. ‘The Rewspapers Mave published euloglstic notices of ‘Mrs, Hill and of her work; and as the minister of marine remarked, “ Every one of the large thro1 that attended the funeral came from. personal sympathy.” It 1s understood, the report says, thal ® project i on toot in America te purchase the Schoo! building and endow the school 4s a memo- Hal of Dr. and Mrs. Hill, There could be no more Atting mark of the real sympathy of the United | States with Greece. Purvarr Hewey’s Rewains—The New York Worta ot says: Coroner Robinson, of Long Island City, bas decided not to take ahy further steps af present towards exhuming the body of Private Cl Henry. The coroner has written {% Miss Dora Buck, sister of Private Henry, inform é that he will not move furtuer In the matter until ‘the consent of the War de] 1 18 Ob ‘tained, and she herself must make the application, aecompeuied by proofs of her relationship to thé Ruvoass 10 Arolocrze 10 705 Averarass Constr. fee Braunia the Austrian age Yo cause trouble yet. Braun re fashington this morning, where he he learned a point or two, He is etill of the wl of bis riends that he has declared positively does E BH a ined ‘pole than that of any other | staff of the launch Lady Greely | It looks very well on tie maps, | A WOMEN’S CANDIDATE FOR PRESI- DENT. Mrs, Belva A. Lock wood Receives and Accepts a Nomination. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the well-known woman | lawyer in this city, has been notified of her nomina- | ton for President of the United States by the “Woman's National Equal Righis Parts,” in Calt- fornia, Mrs Lockwood nas accepted the uomina- Uon, and has sent the following letter of accept- ance to Mariors L. Stow, president, Eliza J. Webb, secretary, and many others of the parts: Having been duty notified of your action, In con- Fenton assembled, of Aucust 23, 1884, in nominat tne me as the cahdidave for Ue Ligh poslil u of Chier Magistrate of the United Statesas the ehotce Of the equal richts party, altuougi feeting unwor- thy and incom $0 high a plice, ain constrained to mination 39 generousty and enthusiastically tendered by the only pol party who reaily and truly represent the interest: of our whole pie orth, south, east and west, Decause I beileve that with your unanimous and comtial support, and Une fatrness and justice of our cause we shall not oniy be abie to carry the elee- ; Mon, but to guide the ship of state sarely Lato port. In'the furkuerance of this. purpose I Uave to Say | that, should it be my good fortune to be elec ee | ! and 'shouid our part¥, with tts grand platform of | | Principl be successtul in the contemplated elec- | be my earnest effort to promote and qual political privtiezes Lo every class of | j ur citizens irrespective of sex, color or nationuitty, | and to make of this great and guorious country in | truth what It has so iong been fh ‘The lands) Of the tree and the home of the brave.” Tshall seek to insure afatr distrib) public oMices to women as well as to men, With @ Scrupu.ous regard (0 civil service reform uiter Ube Womten are duly Installed in oftice. Tam also tn accord with the platform of the party in the desire to protect and foster American Ibdus- tries, and in my sympathy with the workingmen and 'women of the county, who are orgunied agalnst free trade, ior tue purpose of rend ring the Luvoring classes of our country comiortable aud in- dependent. svunpathice with the soldier “and the soldier's elieve In the Te-enactinent of the arrears act and the increase of pens.ons to widows, pe- Heving that the surpius revenues of the country canuot be beiter used than In clothing the widows | and educating the orphans of our nation's dezend- ers I would also suggest the abolishment of the | Pension oitice with ts complicated and technical | machinery, which so Deauufully lustrates Mow nox } todo lt, aud recommend in 113 stead, taree com- | | missioners, whose Only duty suould consist to re- | rlug {rom an appitcant for Invalld pension Lis Ceruticate of houorabie discharge, from a widow pro! of maarriaze and from a mother proot of birth. 1 eto mvnopoly ia We Sense of Ube country monopoizing ad of the votes | and all of the ohices, andat the same Une insisting } upon havi nibution of all of the money, Doth public und private. CIs Us sort of nonspoly | that bas made possible lunge breacles of trust With | governncnt oficlls, caused bank suspeusions and an epi cue of deialations over Uhe country; 1t has engendered and fostered strikes, amu opposed to the wholesale monopoly of the Judiciary of the country by the mule voters If Elected, T shall feel it incumbent on me to appoint a reasobable Dumber of women as district attor- heys, marsvais and judges of the U.S. courts, | and would appoint some competent woman to auy wcancy that might occur on the United Staves upreuie beach, T ata in full sympathy with the temperance advo- ates of the country, espectally the N.c. T. U., but belleve that wouun sulfrage will have a greater tendeney to abousn the liquor traMle than proutvl- } Uon will to bring about woman suffrage. If the for- mer 1s adopied, the latter will be its probavie sequenc If elected, I shall recommend tn my Inaugural ech a Unliorin system of laws, as fur as practl- all of the states, and especially for mar- voree, and the limitation of contracts, and | Suc a recu.dtion of the laws of descent. and dis. Uribuulon of estates as will make the wife equid with the husband in authority and right, and aa equal partner ip the common business. T tavor an extension of our commercial relations with foreign countries, and especlaily with the Central and Sou. Awerican states, and thewstad- Ustinent of a Lich courc of arbitration, to which 1 be referred ali diiferenees that may arise be- tween these several states, or between them aud the United Staies. My Indian policy would be first to have the gov- erninent pay them what itowes them, to break up thelr trival relations, distrioute to them thelr lands, th severaity, and make Unem cluizens, amenable to the laws of the land, as other White and colored persons are. Wht.e we sympathize with unhapry Ireland and deprecate oppression on the one side and lawiess- hess on the Other, our neutrel policy as_a nation does not allow any public expression from our people. ‘Due consideration will he given to the Interest ot the uonest, industrious, home-loving German. } Again thanking you, ladies, for your expressions j of esteem, I tuinic that 1 may salely say I rully indorse your whole platform. Mrs. Lockwood Explains the Mystery ‘of Woman Politics, Mrs, Locktooa was (ound this moruing by a SraR, reporter seated in her office, with clients about her and showing no signs that the presidential light- ning had struck her. After receiving the congratu- lation of her visitor, with the dignity which a can- didate for President showid exhibit, she remarked that she had no idea of this nomination untli the letter arrived from Marietta L. Stow, the president of the association, and the editor of the Women’s Herald of Industry, announcing that fact. “You have not been electoneering for the nomina- ton then?” asked tue reporter. Mrs Lockwood laughed merrily at this suppo- sition, and assured the reporter Ubat she had not. “ Will Uns nomination Tecelve the support of the women suffracists?” continued the reporter. “ Certainly not,” was the emph itic reply. You must remember thatthe women are divided up into as many factions and parues as the men, There 1s the Women’s Christian Temperance union, under the leadership of Miss Frances Willard; unére are the suffragists, headed bv Mrs Stanton and MISS Anthony, und’ there is the American party, con- trolled by Mrs, Livermore and Mrs. Blackwell. Now, the political situation Is Just this: Miss Willard j united ‘the teinperance women with the | proatuttion party” at Pittsburg, and had a plank inserted to catch the suffragists; ut the latter, finding that they were golig to play secona fiddle to tue temperance people, came out for Bisine and Logan. The American party + have also endorsed the republican candidates. Now I thought that women who believed in women’s Tigts und temperance ougat mot to hang on to the | Skirts of the republican party avy longer, and 1 j expressed these sentiments in a letter whlch was published recenily in several of the papers for { Wolnen. This nomination is the result of the ex- pression of those sentiments.” Mrs Lockwont, at t-ie request of Mrs. Stow, will have some large ‘pictures ot herself struck of, 80 Mhat, as Mrs. Siow expresses it, “they can be placed. in the windows along with the other candidates and havea wholesome effee! upon the male voters.” vation of the | | Mrs. Lockwood added that the equal rights party, | of which she was now the nominee, believed in the equality of women with ten tn ali'things tis a wouen’s suffraze party, Dut with a wider scope, she added. When asked about her plans for the ‘ampaign, Mrs. Lockwood suid that she was going to attend to her business, and ttimated that she did not propoe to wow’ the nomination to turn her head. A Baltimore Divorce Case. | D. W. PERRY, OF THE U.S. & RICHMOND, CHARGES 1s WIFE WITH INFIDELITY. The Baltimore Arerican of to-day says: David W. Perry, turough J. W. Denny, his attorney, yes- werday flied a Dill in the city cireutt court praying for divorce trom bis wife, Margaret Sophia Perry, | to whom ue was married in April, 1879 The Dill Teeltes that the parties have two children, Marga- Tet S. Perry, a-ed about five years, and Lénora A. Pony, aged about four years thit complainant, David W. Perry, Is in the. service of the Uni States a8 "ship carpenter; that on the Sist day. August, 1881, he de from Baltimore Jolued the flizsiip Richmond, and has been Unuously absent trom Baldmore and {and fumtly. in the United States foreign lands, unui he arrived in New latter part of August, 1884; Uhat he has n Lis wife from Uhe Utne ue left Baltimore until August 30, 1884, during all of which has supported hits tainily comfortably and has caused ta be pald to his wile $79 montnly, on hiis arrival in New York, in August, 1684, he informed ints wite, whom ‘he had loved and Ished, had been faltuless to him, and that been delivered of a male child on the 18th 1884, and that on coming to Baltimore, to row and deep grief, he was satistied of the his information. "He therefore bi with adultery, and prays for an absolute divorce and the cusiody of bis two children, Mrs. Perry resided at No. 27 Warren street. ee Eloping With Her Organist. From the New York Tribune, to-day. gerke 5 B28 Wt : 528 ERE EREES, i eilement om ie ul ab Coat icy Yestoraay. The about, twenty-two years. Mr Joy ia seventeen, Her parent, the match on account of her youth. She Jeft Brooklyn on Saturday with Mr. Joy, and they were married by the Rev. J. RL. Nisbett, in St. Chryso tom's Chapel this city. lss Wérburton was an only and her fa church > i News at Democratic Headquarters. GERMAN-AMERICAN RECRUITS IN ILLINOIS, At democratic headquarters to-day a letter recelved from & town in lilino's, written by the President of a Cleveland and Hendricks club, It Stated that eight years ago there were only 18 dem- cratic votes in the town, and now “one club or- ganized with 69 members. most of them Germans.” Secretary Post, of the detnoeratie committes, in showing the letter sald: “Yon are welcome to the Information and cau print It, but Date of the town, as We dou't Want to show tbe Tepublicans wikere their quissionary work is meces- Ee ° SAME IN onto. Sccretary Post, of the democratic committee, to- day received a letter from an Ohio town Literco republican, giving the name of a Cleveland and | Hendricks ciub of 231 membvers organized were, | heariy all of tue being Germans, om Democratic Prospects. LOUISIANA WILL GIVE THE USCAL VOTE, AND AS TO NEW YORK IT 18 ONLY A QUESTION OF CLEVELAND'S MAJORITY. Representative Ellis, of Louisiana, ts tu the city. He will rematn here until the 12a instant, as be has promised to wake a speech at the democratic Tatification meeting ou the 11th instant. Then be is going to speak in West Virginia and Ohio. He Goes not think much of the movement in favor of Blaine led by ex-Congressinan Ackleu, of and says that the cratic majority next November. Yesterday In New York city, and was at d headquarters. He ssid to a Stax report see Unt-e ours looking over ihe correspondence, tell you Jt Is only a qucstion of Cleveland's majority in New York. J never saw as thorough a canvass a3 our folks have ina u They have the name of every votcr in the stae and Know just how he stands. Every report coming to our hatte committee sows that the sentuwent is for Ci land, strong—strony.” Enthusiastic Mlinois Republicans. REPRESENTATIVE PAYSON SAYS THEY WILL SWERP TUE STATE—HE DENIES THE STORY OF TROUBLE IN THE THIKD DISTRICT. Representative Payson, of Ilinots, arrived in Washtogton iast evening. To a Star reporter to- day he said: “Out our way everything 13 going In one direction, ‘The republicans are having the big- gest and most enthusiastic meetings Lever saw. ‘The democrats are really doing nothing. There is no lfe in their canvass, and our majoriites will go eyond what We have hitherto bad. Why, there's ho such thing as restraining our people, They are Wild With enthushsin.” Mr. Payson said tit Uh ress dispatch of the homInation of anv/her repub- ican candidate tn the first Ilinols disirict must be @ mistake. “There ts." he sal iy “no sich man ss Woolsen of any prominence in the disirict. It mus bev mistake.” Ife sat that there tS a split in the Uhird district; that two committees claimed Ue Tight to control party wffairs, and Gen. Davis, whe Present incumbent, was nominated by a conven- Uon called by one comtnitine. tee called a conventiou and nominated a republican ‘candidate in opposition to Davis. Among the Politicians, ‘THE TILDEN RESOLUTIONS—CONGRESSIONAL NOMTNA- ‘TIONS—STAT# CONVENTIONS —CAMPAIGN SPRECHES— THE VERMONT ELECIION, RTC. The comratttee appointed by the National Demo- cratic convention to present to ex-Gov. Tilden the resolutions in relation to himself, adopted by that body, were yesterday conveyed from New York elty to Yonkers in Mr. Tulden's yacht. They were Tecelved at Greystone by Mr. Tilden, and Chairman Henry tn presenting the resolutions, which had been engrossed und. frumed, extolled’ Mr. Tilden’s services and patriotism. ‘thouga indisposed sir. Tilden briefly returned thanks. ‘The following notiuatous for Congress were made yesterday: Tuind Jidnolg district, Wm. C. Mason, republican; first RhoJe Island disthict, S. 0. Slocum, derocrat: second Ruode Island dictric Charles E. Page, democrat; seventh Alabama dis: trict, W. H. Forney, demo:rat, renominat a: Atst Lilindts “district, Jou S. Woolson, republicn; | thirty-tntrd New York district, Jolin G. Webber, | Tepublican; third Wichigan distrlet, uF. Peau ton, democrat and greeuiacker:.second Texas dis- trict, John H. Reag.n, emocrat, renominaved; {wenty-second Pennsylvania district, dames iL ins, democrat, renominated, itest returns from Vermont indicate a republi- can majority of about 22,00. Chairm.in Gibbs, of the Vermont repuviican state committee, sent a congratulatory dispatch to Mr. Blaine, declaring that Vermont “points the way to victory next No- vember.” He claims a majority of 23,009, and calls tta giortous victory. The Massachusetts republican convention at Bos- ton yesterdas, atter renomipating Gov. Kobinson by acclamation, and lstening to a speech from him, renomlnated the old state ticket complete by accia: TMation. Mark Hopkins and Hon. Thomas Talbot were unanimously nominated for electors at-large. ‘The Massachusetts democratic state convention at Worcester nominated Hon. Wr. C. Endicott for governor on the tirst format ballot. The ticket was, completed, and menibers-at-large of Une state cen- tral committee were cuiosen. ‘The ‘Texas republican state convention at Hous ton declin’d to nominate a state tickel, aud cn- dorsed the Independent candidates. Thils action was unsatisfactory to a few, Who Walted a straight ticket. ‘The Wisconsin republican convention yesterday renomiuated Gov. Rusk and the remainder of the old state Ucket by acclamation. In the alternoon after the nominations had been made, an 0} meeting Was held and addressed by'Gen, Who subsequently went to Chicago, Mr. Bialue attended a repubilcan rally at ‘Top- sham, Me., last evening, and made a brief speech. He arrived in Mancuster, N. out 9 C'clock Jast night, and was wi y'several hundred persons. "He attends the New Hampsiire state fair ay. Gen. Butler delivered several brief spreches from the platform of his car while en route turougis Michigan yesterday. Le extolled the “peoples” arty. Last Bight, In Chicago, he had a long con- ference with 3t. Howe, the Nebraska Member of the republican national committee. Ex-Gov, Hendricks addrssed an audience of two thousand at Connersville, Ind. yesterday. He told them he did ot want to be a Gan Md ste this year, but now that he 1s ip the fled be wanted thelr votes. ‘The Towa democratic convention yesterday nomi- nated candidates for secretary of state, state lees urer, siute auditor, and attorney general. ‘The executive chamber at Albany was bes rday with excursion pariirs, ald Gov. Cleve- d was kept busy shaking Nanda. ‘A largely-attended meciing of the Ohto wool- fforers Was held on the state fate grounds, at Co- jumbua, Yesterday. Resolutions were adopted pledging political support only to tariff men, A Leiegram to the New York Sun trun P.tisburz, Pa., says: “For some weeks there lus been a quict Due none the less determined movement ou foot among certain of the colored element of thls city to bolt the republican ticket Uuls fall and joln me democratic or tue Buller pariy. So far the effort has evidently failed.” Goorge A. Halsey has deciined the republican Romiuation for congressman of the ‘sixth New Jersey district, and the convention will meet again ‘on Wednesday next to select another candidate, A Brookiyn Chi €IBS ADA THOMPSON NEGLECTS HER SUNDAY SCHOOL TO GAIN A HUSBAND. ‘The New York Times says: Another example of the pernicious effects of summer nights’ church festivals has recently been brought to Mzht tn Brooklyn. About two years ago Miss Ada Thomp- son, a fourteen-year-old belle of Cumberland street, was allowed by her mamma to give a piano recital atsuch a festival. While her playing electrified the audience, her rosy cheeks and sparkling black eyes smote the heart of young Mr. Thomas Weeks ‘one of the solo Vocalists of te: who ‘his oatmeal asa cicrs in a grocery at Vandertilt and Myrtle avenues. Mr. Weeks Iraproved his op- Portunity #0 well as to sécnre an invitation to call at the Thompson homestead, and was shortly atver- Ward recognize! as a regular se.ul-weekly visitor thereat. Mr. Thompson, liowever, soon come to regard these Visits as much too frequent, and flaatly gave Weeks to understand that the temperature ‘would remain a great deal pleasauter if he did uot come atall. Weeks respected the paternal bint so Still Continued to vist Miss Thomp- iboring street corner by appolnument, ternal Thompson happened 1 | | FRANCES INTENTIONS IN OHINA Cureago, September 4.—Gen. Bu polis at ten o'clock this forenoon, accompanied delegation compowd of Win. tc. king J. P. Lew, P. i. Suadrics aud N. L Geuu, from thst Oty, Who journeyed bere to test hitn, He will make ® short stay Gen. Butler, to Ive this morning,de- ‘ i as to a provable ned to | son win lemocrats tu Uitnols He bade, cousultation during the morning with Mr. Oberiy, chatrmau of the de wc central committee, | MpOU ihe suLject. " Members of the peoples part prescut at the cotiference vel that bo decison &S Loa fusion Would be Peached tur Live preseuike mianted tor Congres. ATLANTA pienber 4—A' dispaten to the Cons Macon, says Hon, a8. G. Blount uihated for Congress in the was un: SIAL district yesterdas: HMOUSIY RenOL THE VEH™ ELECTION, Returns From Bennington County, September 4.—Full retut give Pingroe's majanty. ators are el yilcan, for m Tepublic } majority, aud Mec Robunson democrs THE CHO Practical Anarchy tu Many Parts of nly. At Nicosia, in Stofty, a fire ApbUr tine, by Wilich twenty per contribution of £2,000) ehaleta at Spezia where Unree cal the worst quarie utlerers from The king Will soon Visit Naples, pS Lo distrtt: te reel — Rome correspondent “A cholera panic prevatla ~ Rach town ts taking measure jon Frgandiess of the goverment. Some Pool Cuurds, Sas tO prevent travelers trom enter: bes uu after a quarantine of Bf ake Closed Lhelr gates cor. parte anarchy “pre et and trafic are greatly tater Tupted. ‘The Italian papers lament the spectacle disorder and call Upon the government to end It, The cifictal Nturus of ‘the number of cases and deaths are contuved and warelabie, the latest reports trom Naples there have been 9? Iresh cones and 3 deaths WILLIG Ube last Wwenly- | tour hours.” FREST. CASES IN SPATS, MaDutD, Sepleumber 4.—At Novelda since the last report there Live been 9 fresh cases of cholera and three deaths, No fresh cases are reported at Elche oF Alicante. Excitement in the Chicago Market. Curcago, hat ainnenc§ 4, 1043 & m.—Speculaton discerned evidencrs of What they deemed & oorne uw coru in early transactions this morning. That cereal Is unusually buoyant, the cash article have ing advanced Laly cents as compared with the early prices yesterday, and ts now quoted wt Bag, | WU September option at the sme i octo ber option bas also” advanced to 50%, an Ucn of fy,as compared with: the latest trudkee few. Uerday. The trading in comsequence was carried | 00 amid very considerable eacttement The Simountof corn Insture here September a Lee 00 Dusbelk ‘ike other markets show Uttle 10:50 & 1a. —October corn has advanced to Sl. Frisbie, the Forger. ME ASSTMES ALL THE RLAME OF MUS THEPTE. New Yor, September ¢—Frank the exchange clerk of the First National bank of Poruand, G1 terday on on the charge of having stolen §7,000 from bank, Was today arraigned in the’ tombs court, and was given Into the custody of @ Uve trom Orzon, who Was armed. with a requ us Kequisiion papers had also been sent on Mrs. Frisble, but Gov. Cleveland did not sign them. Frisbie to-day assumed the sole Tesponsielity tor Xheit, and Mrs Frisbie was released” She and his bso Children will remain’ tn this. city with Ble mother, and Frisbie will _be taken back to Oregon France and China. CHINESE CUT 4 ROAD TUKOUGH THE PRENCH CEB TERY AT CANTON. Hoxa Kowa, September 4, uoon.—The Chinese have cut a military road through the French ceme- tery at Canton, destroying a tuatsoleum and rift the tombs. China yesterday paid to the Goneul at Hons Rong the sun OF #7000 39 an ne jeMuuity for the losses incurred by French subjects tm the Canton riots in 1583. FRANCE TO OCCUPY THE ISLAND OF FORMOSA. Panis, September 4.—The Jegubiique Prancates sass if probable that Admiral CoUrbet will ao cupy the Island of Formosa in force. This action 1s uecessary in order to secure the ratification of the treaty of Tica Tsin aud the payment of ap Lb demalty for the Lang Son affair. —— Shot in a Quarrel! About a Woman. CINCINNATI, O., September 4—In a quarrel about 8 Wotan, at @ saloon on East Front street last nicht, George Gilbert stil aud killed Matthew Wile — being colored. The murderer was ar ——— Big Fire in Dubuque. Deevgre, Iowa, September 4—Yesterday after noon fire cduzht th one of the lumber piles of Ue Dubuque lumber company, and Was Soon beyond the control of the tre d>partnent. ‘The entire stock of Iuaber, Bet Ween 5,000,000 ind 6,000,000 feet, Was burved. C.'W. Roblnsun, the lessee, Loses from £65,000 Lo $80,003; Insured. The loss on ‘the UaluWay, &¢., Drings the total up Lo $100/N0, Did Hw Wife Shoot Him? Couemncs, O., September 4—John Lewis, a datry. Man, of the Wr'st Side, Was fatally shot last night by dn unknown person while looking about bara. His wife Was arrested on suspicion, —— Foreign News by Cable To-day. AN AMERICAN SHIP ABANDONED. Loxpox, Septeuber 4. —Tue American ship Swale low, trom Liverpool for Syduey, C, B, has teem abandoned in a sinking condition The'crew bave arrived at Falmouth. AMERICAN DIVINES [8 DENMARK. CorENMAGEN, Septeinuer 4—AbouL two hundred Americans are’ preseut at the evangelical alliance how sitting In this city. Aung the number are Stich Well-known doctors of diviulty asPlllipschom, John Hall, William ‘Taylor, Edward Bright and Wubur F. Watkins, all of New York clty. MINISTEH TAFT RECEIVED BY THE CZAR, Sr. PEreKsscno, Sepiember 4— Taft, the uew Atencan uinister w it was accorded a meepiion on Tuesday by the czar abd @arina, when he preseated luis creaeutials. GEN. GORDON'S FUNDS GONE TO THE MANDEL CAIKO, September ¢—Fugitives trow Berber, Who have redched the Egyplau lines, report Uust Use sein Khalifa, ue foriuer goveruor of Berber, sent £30,000 lutetided Tor Gen. Gordon to the Mahal. Indicted tor Murder. Logansroxr, Ixp., Sep! cer und Mr. and Mrs, Ker the murder of Alva Spencer, who died Under suspicious circuin tances two years ago, Fires in Mamachusctts. FRANKLIN, Mass. September 4. — mill and Win, Hayne's wire wil Medway, were burned on Tuesday Waite's loss 15 $40,000, Mr. Hayne’s lows 1s $8,000, Notes from Wall Street, New Youk, September4, Wall Street, 12a. Stocks stronger und advanced iy to the latter In Union Pacthic. Noon.—Stocus sitong. |New York Fated to 102%, Noruuwest wo 9, St Paul wo Western Unica to 6534 and Pacific Mall Wo 49g. ‘Talk of Greely Party Survivors, SERGEANTS BRAINARD AND LOXG AND PRIVATE COM NELL DENY CEKTAIN PUBLISHED STATEMENTS. Sergts Brainard and Long and Private Connell, of the Greely arctic expedition, who are under am engagement with a Cleveland museum, deny the Statements that the survivors, when ‘as invalid the last Tew months, abd whe by Brainard cared for Lim’ like & J i fi i l F é tryst, and Was prevented only by the vigorous intervention of luls daughter from sreeping up Une street with the body ot mr. Weeks, ‘Moonlight meetings between the lovers necessarily became less frequent after that, and Mr. Thompson fell into the filusory belle! that the affair was at the lover forthe cud genucnan reianed hin vig genl ‘When, Stealing of rations was @ common Uhat hunters sent out for birds concealed iy rity i Uhemselves. A. insist that the paruy was Dot dive Ged, bur say that while five siept_ in the wall Brainard and Long slept together undér the Oy ‘the Lent because the interior was enough, for all Sergt. Brainard says Lieut. Greely walked Out every day, and was able and comp-tent to com- Mand he party, which be did all agree that nobody except Henry was shot, in regard to THe Stak’s interview with an om. cial, in which Brainard is said to bave been much ‘the strongest of the survivors, attributing the fast to his ability to the human flesh eaten, Senge, Benmnard exit: “i Goo, know, whe the army ounoar 4s, but, whoever he may be, We 18 & ¥ Was not the strongest and, 1 was not on tne Bear, but came home on ‘Theus ‘The is &'lie out of whole cloth.”