Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. ; PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Sorthwest Corer Pennsylvania Ava. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. served to mnbscrfhers m the Post Ofice at Washington, D. C.v Mone must be paid tm advance: Lan le pald for. made known om annlication. V% 64—N® 9,788. WASHINGTON, D C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER §8, 1884. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘D AND HENDRICKS CLUB, — = SVENTH DIS{RICT, | Will meet THIS” (htunday) EVENING at thelr rooms, southwest cor. of 14th and» streets nw. ut 7-30 0C10cK | Kmuporta’ t business to be transacted: after which Capt j dome TvcKER will address the eu). a ce, THE JEFFERSON D MOCRATS WILL < neet at S11 Sth street, THIS EVENING, at 8 orlyek. A fall attendance is requested. A JOINT MEET ‘Joe MMNER, Chairman. fae (G OF THE BRICKLA ERs? and STOSECUTTERS’ UNIONS will be held at Hall corner sth and E strects northwest, 1 UES- DAY EVENING, at 8:90 p.m. A full attendance is de- fired. "Business of importance will be brought before sae | ONAL THEATER. pt — EVERY EVENING, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. ‘The World-Renowned THATCHER, PRIMROSE & WEST'S CONSOLIDATED MINSTRELS, Mr. GEO. T. CLAPHAM. oe Presenting all the latest ltt Minst the old favorites will appeae aud MARTIN GILLET & CO"S (BALTIMORE) HE NO ADVERTISEMEST .- Manager. eee g re ef. the inimitable, in iis great For the week ending September 12th, st hic own Horm, By whom shal? Maus Ge Blown é theetinye Y Calg, Lee. See styou anone | QRET7O0MY alate. "Each perforszance eoneluaing | "QSL. preg MOEHE CHAIG, Hee PER SS cee tise wate ‘Aud walle tai BAD-FED-ORA: (oes canta tan say in whe same eversbod LLY BIC! cmibers of Concordia Lu Sunda a = fre tavorite, BIFLYEICR | Scicol are hereby natided or the feat ate Sea = 15 MISS LIZZ’ MAY ULMER | inate. Eustst RUrreut whowas pressnt aici us yet Monday, Septem! foxioy, on Sunday mornin the School will assemble at Con- BS cesta STSIUbL i DADS Gn eee eee one ee ae a Pe svseva. der Jot (oed-2 HENRY MBIEH, Sey. “ = WASHINGTON, Sept, 8, 1884, hat HE.NO TEA Is an absolutely pure Tea: that iS Se eae = proved 4 gtvat success im pluces where if Las | Second week of the brilliant season. Another great | “Tue firm of HILL & GINN is this aay Dissolved, by. ee icv pu here to-day Ht con: | Show every afternoon and nieht this week. Among the mutual consent. “A.D. HILi. is aut orig to mettle ail dete "aue Goat by aid fan, Sud wll consiane the Gen‘iemen’s Furnishing business at Lis new store, Pennsylvania avenue, ‘AP. HIG E ¥. GINS, iy B ind of all the Tea cousumed, Ask any one you may Know who lives ia Baltimore BiutHE-NOTEA What they teil you you may believe, aud weare not airaid te have the fRUTH | spoken, Star Perforniors are the celebrated Maxwells, the Holdsworths, the Rainor Brothers, Shadman's Canine Paradox, Monkey School and Dog Circus, the Mun Ser- peut, Mons Joica, @. W. Woods, the Jumbo Hannah Battersby, Major Littlefinger and wife and hosts of other novelties, es andersizned. thanking all friends of the late frm nova‘on in the trade, It is of Hill & Giuu, hopes for a continuation of the ithe people a TEA whowe eter Admission” to al! only 10 cents. 9e8-6t | patror ctfull: ‘ire to befount tn the drink. | —Adznlesion to all only nirunage. Bec ae Ree esas | @ Euan HUMMER GARDEN. oa PUI i THEMSELVES IN CHINA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1886. HUILDERS. AND ALL Grand Testimonial Benefit of Keg 70 CARPEN wet : DWAR s ! USING LUMBER Oc’ ANY KIND. Mr. EDWARD ABNER, « for sale by grocers in the origina! metal lined = Having jus: com; darrangenents with Mr. JAS. F. ch RACE, ud Lib, sizes—The trade sup- | Consisting of Summer Night's Festival, Concert and | BAKBOUR for the pt of his lumber busitiess Shed oy 27 Bal Champetre. “Dancing at 10 o'eluck. ‘Wekets Ofey | at lith street and cunue soutiswest, THO cents, seB-at® Tespectfully sol itronaxe of my former ILLET & CO. = KIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN. Copsey? and aie pablie iy. Tua fon vst es 3 will beable to offeras gondiai accoriment ‘of butte ‘Aweek of merriment and music. Aweek of Panto- aime and Comedy. Come and see the Picnic Party, ‘Admission to Garden 10 cents. ‘Tuesday. Sept. 16, Grand Testimonial Benefit tendered 8 ine meenered. to aurea Coe for ae required AIP, DER 1, 1884, toNr. GEO. W. DRIVER, by his friends. tS EINE The copartnership heretofore existins between the undersiened, under tli firm naine of McGILL & CLMIGG, is this day dissolved by fautual cons:nt, Janes F: Clark retiring, aad J H MlcGill continuing the jasiness, Duder the terms of dissolution, all debts due the firm are to be paid to James E. Clark, aud he isto pay all debts due by the dru. ck forevery erade of Public and Private Wholesale and Ketail, The Lowest Prices always cuaranteed. Satchels, Straps, Slat-sand other school Supplies, © ©. PURSELL, 418 Ninth streot northwest. Spirudid running, trotting and hurdle raceson second and third days. | Awund-trip tickets from Washington $1.25. Take cars at Band P. deyot at 9:25 a ui, returning leave Leesbune at 5:17 pom aes. Tro Marca Races ‘Will take place at IVY CITY TRACK, 6 HOOL BOOKS. ‘al supply of A a ay a SCHOOL BOOKS, nea | D.C,cn’S ptember ¥, 10, 1 aud 12, for ‘the purpose which will be sold at as low prices a8 cam be obtained THURSDAY, SEP1EMBER 11, of collecting transfers taxon devds from lot owners at | hor inci na | Betmeen 8A Taauere bay sly Vitett, three years | Chisuit Bec eee lath Haag’ om obowuers at we ict uf Stslographic Pens, every | old. and Jas. C. suuitu's J.C... ftve yaara old, for a | “ONY SN ISNT US EL, PORTER, af pet ce oor < of $1 | Match of $1,000 aside; J.C. Sto go to wagon, Vitnett 3t* Deputy Com. Rey., Westmorland Co, Va. per ream nn a Nets Paper st the low weiee ESE | anaen Sia fe" THE Arteatio He DEMOORATS ©. PARKER, SECOND RACE.—9. A. Tanner's Common Sense, | UE" of the Fiith aud Sixth Di ue SESE NOUNS | two years old. against J.C. Snulth's Toodies, Jr., four | Meeting to bs held ou M orien | years, for $500 a side; nalf-unile heats; 3 in 5, orgauiziug 8 Clevelaud aud Hendricks club, L | Sean & ‘Admuisaion 50 centa, ne6-4t sical int | mines ip POTOMAG FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION | Pee ne ir ALBANS CHORE CoE sted excursion to Tower Celur Point Tarsus as Will give aotier one of thet delightful September hat ts ma “ckts 90 cents: culdsen $3 | To make room for Fall Stock s discount of 25 per GARDEN PARLES: Cauts to holderg of Frit Grow’ rs Fasports to le ol | sent will be mde on all cash purchases until October 2 * Big none ee oe : | (except Puriedi als and School Books). Lady Managers: Mrs. Frank Middleton and Mrs. Chas | _s«6-2t Weaver, == i arch y. SEPTEMBER 0. | | if Seieess | eee tee Cones, sone | foo oneabian in, ro nape oie natin Bookseller and Stationer, | PWOUSANDS OF PEOPLE | Saat sy 22 eG par trom $20 1 $5.00 10 | 1105 Pennsylvania avenue. Suffer from Dyspepsia, Jas. Fuilerton, Ni AesTs ase 0 aa = when they could secure relief and a permanent cure by | Y# fillerton. E Scuoor Booxs Aso Scuoot Scrrums the exercise afforded by a sin: Please ac payment of Thi trom the Catholic death of my Lustnd J Auxust. Yours ¥ BICYCLE OR TRICYCLE, “choo! for Instruction open from 7a. m. 19 p.m. | Bieyeles and ‘Trieycles sold on instalments, nachey WHOLESALE AND RETAIL seecunt of the trniy, en ti ed . a SI MUSIC: ‘Music! WM Bags TYNE & SO: M Prof. F. EIBNER’S Band and Orchestra furnishes th st., President. : as Peat iee wee cn ee | Lata aimee pet PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &e. EPARTMENT CLERKS >, New Presucarioss AT REDUCED PRICES br. JOHN 1. DYEK, 1021 loth st. Mid, Exan Kev JACOB A. WALLER, 10th aud G' sts. | _se6-3t te THE Tor SAFETY RAILROAD SIG. Faumes Who desire to avoid the heat of the city to-morrowean | [2 NAL teuctre eal) is bette exhibited at | takethe the Office ¢f Toulmiu & Suis 6st ¥ street the 6 Tru Stazsz Nosrawese | west, Washiueton, where a Wotkinig mode tion.’ Ittea remarkable and most tiaportaat invention Persons destring to witness its operation aud to. exa ine its merits can eall at any hour between 10 am, JANE MOSELEY TO COLONIAL BEACH. Acool sailouthe river. Four hours st the Beach. Good salt water bathing. An excellent dinner at the New Hotel. Ga77 Be sure to buy your tickets for Colonial Beach. It A Roman i Phabe, by the anthor of Rutledge: i Singer. b area Crawtord Quickeands. franelatet b Mire er An Average Man, > CULPEPER Fat | Zobvert Grams: J apki1 wnbals. by F Faweeti 4 SLECT FAMILY EXCURSIONS TO BLACKIS. &<© The Virginia Midian y wil! place on sale, | Mrs, Linrolp’s Brston Couk Buu; ‘the Princess Na- SEPTEMBER 9. 10. std ia Trip ‘Tickets 10 The Usurrer. by Judit Gautier. ‘TON’S ISLAND AND COLONIAL BEACH. Culpeper Pair, 4 1 good to tandary authors, including Dare retun until September 1 iuclusive, at Fate of 8230 a Pa ovals | _, Cblv 8 few more trips to these favorite places—Tues- | from Washington, 8e5-3t day, Sept. 9; Wedaesday, Sept. 10; Thursday, Sept 11, and Sunday, Sept. 14. ‘Steamer Jane Moseley leaves 6th street wharf at 9 am, sharp. ‘hie nese he at writes, ‘Corresponds ier box ie HURRAH! We at Fourteent] Ry at the low welopes only |S. S. Lackawanna fs ex} treet ue abd Logan Campaizn Club, at 14th und Corcoran | strevts, TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 9, 1884. Eminent political speakers, zlee club, tand of music and repuults Fare, round-trip, 50 cents. LADIES GOODS. se8-6t* ED. ABNER, Manager. | can cluts will be preset, Come and help us all' good | : ‘auspices of the = NT ANSOUNCEVENT, Reevetox Ix Kr Groves Ladies’ Homeopathic Megpital Association, | ES? apications. for the positions of, Resident To MAKE LOOM Fux FALL IMPORTATIONS. -.W. CORCORAN, 4 Buttons redneed | Physician and First Assistant at tl EMBER 9. | D.C, will be be received Ch Idren's Hosp tal, ember 1th (Ehurs: | the splenta steam on ine *ECESDAY. 5 $1.25 to $1.00. til Se 1 a Tickets, SO cents. Host will leave at 5:30 p,m. Re- | day next). All applications must be vddressed to pulse prices, { Tickets tor sale at McComas’ dru store, corner Land 14th streets horthiwest: at the Homeopathic Pharmac 998 F street, and at the Boat. Daucing. ae6-2t (eorestar BEACH. Sreretary of Béard of Hospital Administratc: [eR HORGEIN DENTS <5" New York avenie, (One door cast of Simms’ druz SILK AND THREAD GLOVES AT ACTUAL COST. MES. M. J. HUNT, No. 100 F Stace Nontawesz. stor STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS FAMILY EXCURSIONS. | [-¢>~,,POHS ay WEDNESDAYS, Steamer Arrowsmith, 7th-st wharf, | for Sale and Kent. Owners having sch to dispyse ol | wall ie 8 Selim ‘The best day of the week devoted specially and excla- s styply to Colonial Beach pe peat Colctiai Beach wins, wav? Steamer Moseley tcamers leave 8:30am Arrive home9:30p.m. Lid elsewhere, + of how: eleant Hats and Bonnets ution of the luties to@ chance ‘a Hat suitable for early Fall at | Cirewating “| ; Fare, the: round trip: children under 12 yeara,a80- | pay TOWERS. & vom for early imnortations witl sell | Splendid dinner at Hotel at 2 pun re BANK. K | Test hotel, cleanest beach an-l'fiveat bathing on Pot. | WAVE REMOVED, | mac. Tickets at wharf aud office G.I C2, 1321 F | sus 12 F H rect. auzt | GERIES OF EXCURSIONS Will be given by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB I EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. H te will consist of Da i The entertainment cing, Vocal een Revver, (YT STREET, Opposite Patent Office Received a complete and new line of LINEN GOOD, for eubroidery purposes, as LUMBER. ‘WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED . eee Mate by. Prof. Doneh TABLE SCARES and SASHES, ete Sea per MAY WASHINGTON will leave her | BUREAU and SID suet conte Omi eee Genie t Fleet, ceutn two la mpl ented THE FINEST STOCK OF TR 5 with cach pentieman Set ca DOYLIE> and SPLASHERS, comprising the finest and sya3 BaRDWoobs, a F. | —_ te Han _AND GLYMONT. seers ! aeen cas ‘THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON FS Time pugurcion tins to the above placea, ToOC- | MAHOGANY, WALNU" 2 NINTH STHE! by WAN Fal L Every WEDS esDal x ae [OGANY, Ryser as OAK, BIA. re SES D street w., returning at Fare, rownd-t LE AN CHE! Y. Ladies PALZEENDERNESTS ah ED RER. SS conta” MARSHALL HALL. Every SATURDAY, ate. toe, 750, a, | ieavinw st Ou thy Returning CAH E Pare eed: Mies GAUZE USDERVEST=“ tap, Icente. THAT BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK rsa tie eines are Cee te SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. Two trips, 9:90 a.m. and 3 These goods are FIRS Usually asked for SECC AND BOSTON CAN PRODUCE, AND ARE NOW PRE- Sud apan Fare, ronuectdp. sCeente Lecciaa oe eas | PARED TO OKDEE DIRECT BY WIRE ANY WOOD. Waxed cancing deck down ahd tack and at THAT OUR YARDS FAIL TO HAVE IN HAN on ii tripe. except Sunday” Fine brase band . Spit trip of bunday cxcursion stoyaet Main Gat m ES. RANDALL, Manager. | OUR STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER IS coM- aCe QTEGmER We pORCORAS PLETE, WHILE OUR FLOORING, WAINSCOTING 1E K. RUMPHERY, re ane Sean AREA NG rarer, AND PARTITION 18 EQUAL, BOTH IN QUALITY care erie | otitaatessieuncy wat aint ie canaare | ASD wonnstansmir ae anv am tae Deamon ETS se cree tn every ipl andimagata, | Bbt, "Boat wifiteave at 10a mand arrive at 3:30'p | NOTING THAT OUR TRADE IS ON A STEADY BS ~ jo eescannera reiect Wt ane “ BER Src Tai ties ake 25. all ponte except Vecbouswheel agin“? = Co s! SATURDAY EVENING trips will be made durit gumusr, bost leaving at Bm, arriving a¢ 90 pc Fares 33 cet SUNDAY AFTFRNOOS trips will be made as usual, beat leaving st 3p. m. end resurnins at 8 Boat alia Heed “Fare, SO cents yi wilt go an far an Ini GENTLEMEN'S GOOD: INCREASE, WE ARE STILL PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS, EITHER BY WAGON, CAR Of BOAT, WITH PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH, AND GUAR- ANTEE SATISFACTION TO ALL. IN ORDER THAT WE MAY VERIFY THE ALOVE WE RESPECT- FULLY SOLICIT A CALL. “a 41 Corset ties E's own sabe) that for tine” price 1s uisusyessade Di dredels German aud Sjatenspoken, mart ROCHON, CORCOUAN BIILDIN FiksT CLASS HAI DEE*SER PROM PARIS McLEAN & SON. Pee Pod Five Medals row Expositous +: Bes: Rasrorcen Surat, i hie ae ‘Manuactur porter of ‘With hand.worked buttonboles, 18TH AND B STREETS AND 14TH, BETWEEN B SSO"FINe nam . : ie and Hale eerie FOR 75 CENTS. AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. au2T peetand stalujwred it alret Class manDer, ‘The best ever offered in the city. 3 ! ‘I 71 NTELS, TiyTEE NTH STREET NoKrHW2sr_; 4FOLLLINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Scanrs | ee ae nai = = ; SLATE MAN Bix for., Gels GAS FIXTURES—New Stock and Designs, Bin for. LATRORES, GRATES, RANGES, Ere. PLUMBING AND HEATING. GARDEN VASES AND SETILES AT COST, SAMUEL S SHEDD, 409 Nixtu Street Nontawzsr. eu2s Tp, MUNCASTER & HOWARD, Pharmacists, cor TP nee Wate Sud ntteate mortieests Tantassare northwent ERIS RPE Soe this Nureriorpmeem ts NIxG'D RECESS SPECIALTY. = Crate Us tila procaas Wot a ‘six, best Quality, f0¢ 12221 Lattiet az Ge xu Bhat Genie Saye te seis Ee Gutkne sete ceesaal coe Sodas sper para ae ke ee removed eBectaaliy, nice S10) Pia ri EB fo OF ROMMER SCANPE FOR Sx: WORES € [0 eee eg eh a ——- ne LARGE LINE OF Mure ad wholesome. Five ceuta per giasa. auld pas SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND re LE LEWIS, THE WeLl-RNOWN Aen D CATARRH CURED BY THE HOSIERY. oe Minion user oat CIGARETTES Esric. FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY Lnkito es ‘Telephone call, 379-3. “All Sota re Oppression, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest Sea Ss VE GALLONS DAN! rabies, Lc. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY. Ce ERED A RYE Gtitoss Danvoutirs ESPIC, 128 rue St. Lazare CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor. fe SEES #00 a, SILMAT. te . | _3y23 2m 07 7th street H, w. : nists of “_su28-them = ee ee eo een ENTION OF VISITORS AND RES. : = end. q0) ferve , Toni EXTICAL NET SANSERS. Lapas Arrexriom def fenfiel Malart Ferrata trate bp We glam HoER & G1 . 4 Sian ees HOUR GRABAM, =| LATEST ain — = ee Goops. | wiacturer. “ati saveute, ra —— H ee ais Ca Reevexs, 1 az Mas. M. J. Huwr's, 1900 F ornare. GARDEN Hose ors 7 =m GRAY SHADES! (Ger Btoves that will doall Fumily Cooking. Dow se AND 400 iru STREET NORTHWEST. sums wavent Gates un aaa ‘Thene styles never need be in the hairdressers’ hands, E F. BROOKS, ‘Headquarters for tho fisaye in order by plain combins. Hair Dressed and my? 5S1_15th street, Corcoran Building, WHITNEY CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE COMPANY CHAS, § &, PRICE. REGISTERED PHARMACIST, Pure Drugs anti Slicives “Prescrpt and at moderate rates, el aed valuing MPORTER OF FRENCH WINE! ‘CHAM: ‘A220, PAGNES AND COMDISCS A full Line of Lawn Tennis Sets, Tennis Backets, Cro- 50 per domen. etd ferent styuen bicytlew ‘aheveles Velocipedca aaron, Be. Received, s large assortment of Traveling and Lunch Baskets Children’s Carriages at cost, to make room for fall stock. wes French Be + ESE Rosetta Sagoo VIC: ts fon 1747 Peunsylvanis avenue. seivictow ets Chitapaenes and Cogac. Vinw de wut sorten cai | Liew | from “November 6, with permission to go abroad. | ed his return ‘Prescriptions s specialty, | thought, would reaca this locality, but it was jo ‘caused Washington News and Gossip, GoveRNuent Recetrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $687,041; customs, $683,425. TREASURY PERSONALS. —Assistant Secretary French was at his desk to-day.—Assistant Secre- tary Coon will leave here for Geneva this after- noon to attend the funeral of the late Folger. Commissioner Evans will not be able to attend the obsequies, because of the serious illness of his wire, =a Ligcr. Cor. J, G. Caanpuex, deputy quartermas- ter general, will act as quartermaster general du- ring the abseuce of Brig. Gen. Holabird. To Be Rerrexp.—Capt. Rodney M. Taylor, 20th infantry, will be placed on the retired list Septem- ber 19, on reaching the age of 64 years, and will be followed, October 18, by First Lieut’ Phineas. P. Barnard, 5th cavalry. ‘Tue Rewains ov Mrs. James HaRtax, wife of ex-Senator Harlan,of Iowa, and mother of the wife of Secretary of War Lincoln, arrived here Saturday afternoon from Fortress Monroe and were removed temporarily to her late residence, 1337 11th street. The interment will take place at Mount Pleasant, iowa, SECRETARY CnANpLEK le(t this morning for Ge- neva, N. Y., to attend the funeral of Secretary Fol- ger. He will be absent several days. During his ‘absence Commodore J. G. Walker, chief of the bu- Fran of navigation, will be Acting’ Secretary of the Navy. JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL REMY, of the navy, has revurned and resumed his duties at the Navy department to-day. Lieu. James D, Kelly, who Was some Ume since detailed for special duty fo his onlice, reported for duty to-day ‘SecreTary Lixcoun returned to Washington Sat- urday evening with the body of Mra. Harlan, the mother of Mrs. Lincoln. He will accompany it to Towa to night. One of the first official acts of the Secretary ater returning was to order Sergeants Brainerd and Long and Private Connell, the Arctic survivors, who were exhibiting themselves at a dime museuin at Cleveland, to report for duty at once at Portsmouth, N. H. CoMMANDER ScuLey’s Comursstoy.—The Presi- dent signed the commission of Commander W. S. Se to be chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting on Saturday and it Was delivered to him Uuls morning, U.S. Navan Vessers—It has been decided to pul the Adams at San Francisco, out of commis- ston. The extensive repairs which are necessary will probably be made.—-Orders have been issued from the Navy department to prepare the Omaha, ‘and Marion for sea, at Portsmouth, N. H.—The U. ted to bé at Panama by the 10th of October.—The Vandalla arrived at the lower harbor, Portamouth, N. H., on the 6th inst, She Is to be repaired, and her officers and crew Wili be temporarily transferred to the recelving slip Constituuion. ‘Tae FortowsNe CaN DIDATES, In addition to those ion, | already mentioned, have passed successtully their —_ | examination for adtaission to the naval academy as cadets: H. S. Gates, Michigan; J. L. Lafferty, California; E. T. Smith, Iilinots; J. H. House, Missis~ sippl, and'J. D, Linkem, Massachusetts. W. Ham- Alton, of New Jersey, was rejected on account of color'blindness. Another candidate was rejected becunse one leg was an inch longer than the other, a fact he never knew until the Maval board meas” ured his mts, THE Tattaroosa Couuision INqurry.—The ftth day of the Tallapoosa collision investigation at Boston, Saturday, Was occupted in the continuance of Lieutenant Merry’s testimony. He stated that if the ‘Tallapoosa had slowed when the Lowell's iichts were first reported the collision might have | been avolded, but It could not have been avolded alter the Schocner had changed her course. The er's lights were burning brightly. She was steering by the West Chop ght and not by tue compass at the time of the collision, PRESENT ARTHUR’s MovenENTS.—The President, and Attorney General Brewster returned to New- Port from Providence in the united States steamer Despatch, Saturday evening.) The Presitent went ashore soon afterward, and dined with Mr. and Mrs, Ogden Goelet, of New York. Senator Butler, of uth Caroling, and Senator Cameron, of Pennsyl- canla, arrived at the Ocean house Saturday even- ing, having accompanied President Arthur from Providence.” ‘The President left Newport in the Despatch at eleven o'clock yesterday and will go to New York and thence toGeneva._ The steamer will remain at New York untl further orders. COMING CHANGES IN THE ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. Lieut. Col. Basil Norris, surgeon, of the army, Will be relieved from duty as attending surgeon in this | elty October 1, when he will take a leave fora, month before reporting to Maj. Gen. John Pope, at San Francisco, for duty as medical director of the | department of California and the division of the | Pacitle. Capt. Robert M. O'Relliy, assistant sur- Reon, will succeed to duty as attending surgeon tm | charge, with Capt. Philip F. Harvey, now ¢n duty | at Forts nelling, Minn., as assistant, In place of Capt. Robert W. Shuteldt, who will be relieved. Navat Onpens.—Lieut. T. Dix Bolles, detached | from the Adams, at the Mare Island navy yard, | and ordered as execuilve oMcer of the Pinta, at | Sitka, Alaska. Lieut. Bernard O. Scott, to duty in the Office of the superintendent of’ compasses. i. Wm, P. Day is granted six months’ leave Chlet Engineer James Butterworth, havin report- rom the Wachusett, 1s pl on waiting orders, Tie CLERKS IN THE Boston Post Orrice Satur- day considered the subject of petitioning the gov- ernment to begin a classification and equalization of their salaries. Horace E. Thomas was chosen | delegate to the national convention of clerks to be heid in this city in December. Abscissa ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY FRENCH arrived on the Auranta trom Liverpool yesterday. Te first heard of Secretary Folger's death through the pilot who came on board at Sandy Hook. He Js said to have been much affected at the news. ‘The revenue tug, with Staff Officer Elias Lockwood, representing Coilector Robertson, on board, went down the Day to take Mr. French from on'board the Auranta, ARMY ORDEHS.—Major Charles R. Greenleaf, sur- geon, will report to conduct a detachment of re- cruits from Columbus barracks to the department, of the Columbia, and thence return to his station; | Lieut, Wm. C. Rafferty, ist artillery, ts detailed as military professor at tie North Georgia Acricultu- ral college, at Dahlonega: Lieut. James E. Runcie, 1st artillery, ts transferred for Instruction from bat= tery M to light battery E, vice Lieut. Samuel Rod- min, jr. from E to M, to date October ist; frty recrilits ‘will be Sent to the department of the Platte for the 9th Infantry; Lieuts. Irving Hale, James C. Sanford, Hiram M,'Chittenden, C. E. Gil: Actte, David Dub. Gaillard, Harry Taylor’ and Wm, I Sibert, corps of engineers, on the expiration of their graduating leaves, report at Willett’s Point, NY. (OF duty with the engineers battalion: Atty reeruits will be sent to New Mexico for the 6ti cavalry; Capt. Charles L. Cooper, 10th cavalry, 1s ranted one month's extension of leave; 1st Lieut. Walter D. McCaw, assistant surgeon (recently ap- pointed) will report by letter to Brig. Gen. Augur for assiznment to duty tn the department of Mis- sourl; Major Thomas Wilson, commissary, on ex- Piration of nis leave, will resume duty as chief commissary of the department of ‘Texas, relieving Capt, Samuel T. Cushing, who will continue on duty at San Antonio as purchasing and depot com- Democratic Hopes From Tammany, ‘The demoorats are very much encouraged by the attitude of Tammany. At the democratic head- quarters here it ts claimed that Tammany’s indorse- ment of Cleveland makes New York quite safe forthe Ucket. In addition to the favorable consideration of Boss Kelly for Cleveland, t 1s understood at headquarters that Mr. ‘Tilden intends to make a reply to the committee which recently waited upon er tee ee e ‘Support the ticket, L gs ‘The Situation in North Carolina, WHAT SENATOR RANSOM SAYS. Senator Ransom, a member of the national dem- ocratic executive committee, passed through the clty to-day on his return to New York from North Carolina. He says the democrats of North Caro- lina are well organized and enthusiastic, and that there is no doubt about the result on the national Ucket. He says it is only a question of how much jority Cleveland and ‘Will have, and j he believes the state will return a solid ‘congres- sional delegation, with a He itte democrats ebuocde the’ republicans one eon gressional district. . ‘The Sweltering September He NO PROSPECTS OF A CHANGE JUST YET. “What's the matter with the weather?” asked a Sran reporter of @ signal service officer this morn- ing. “Well, it seems to have everything its own way just now,” was the reply. “Any prospect of a changer” neutfalized by south' winds inigh’ hanging over the south Auantic state.” AB 118 now we don’t see any COLONEL BURNSIDE’S BOND. ‘The Pleas of the Defendants Entered ‘To-day. In the sult of the U. & against James 0. P, Burn- side and N. L. Jeffries, on thebond of Burnside 43 superintendent of the Post OMice Dullding and disbursing clerk, pleas were to-day Mled by Messrs. Shellabarger & Wilson and 8. R. Bond, as follows: ‘That of Burnside craves oyer of the writing obli- gatory, mentioned, setting it out, and says that the Post Master General didnot on the frst day of October, 1875, nor at any other time, pursuant, to law, appoint him superintendent of the Post Office building and disbursing clerk. For a second plea he denies that he has neglected and refused tp pay to the plaintiff the amount named, or any part ‘thereof, in the manner and form alleged, and avers that hé fully paid and discharged the same before the commencement of the suit, and that he truly and faithfully executed and discharged all the duties of the said office, and aid truly and faith fully keep safely and disBurse and pay out all suns of public money placed or coming in his hands from time to time, without loaning, using, deposit ing in bank, or exchanging It for other funds, than as by law allowed, and did perform all other duties Which were imposed upon him. |For a tuird plea he Says the bond was not authorized by law, and is illegal and vold. ‘The fourth plea ts that the amount of bond 1s not such amount as was directed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The fifth pica 13, that the sole condition of the bond required by section 176, Revised States of the United States, Was “for the faithrul dischage of the duties of is. office according to law,” and before the execution Of the bond, tle Post Office department prepared the bond and required its execution defore he should be permitted to remain in office, and the condition is varient and wholly different trom the condition required by the act of Congress, and va- Tes and enlarges the duties and responsibilities re- ulred of hin and bis sureties, and. tt was, under the coior of office, required and extorted froin him, ‘The sixth plea Is that It purports to have becn ex- ecuted as an official bond as superintendent and disbursing clerk, under a p1 le appointanent; and he avers that he never heid such ofce, and he never was eligible to the appointment of disbursing clerk, for he never was a fourth class clerk of the Post Office department, nor of any oluer depart- meant, ‘Tne plea of Mr. Jeffries, flled by Messrs. Shella barger & Wilson and W. F. Mattingly, 1s slmllar to that of Mr. Burnside. ——_»—____ FATA ASunday in a Quarrel and a Homicide. About noon yesterday a party of negroes, con- sisting of Walter Jones, aged 23; Robert, allas Cuffee Burrer, aged 21; Moses Winter and another man, were playing “sweat” on the porch In fruat of Dan Toumey’s saloon, at the corner of 3d and L Streets southwest. Burrer, was banker and shaker, and during the progress of the game Jones ac- ‘cused him of cheating and demanded the return of a dollar which he had lost in the game. This was refused by Burrer, and angry words were Indulged 4m for some minutes, when Burrer walked off to- wards K street, being followed by Jones. Burrer picked up a stone and drew nis penknife, placing them both in the same hand, and walked slowly towards K street. Just before he reached the cor- ner Jones overtook him and another angry discus- slon took place, followed by blows. The men then clinched and rolled about, Jones having Burrer under his left arm and pounding tin with his right fist. Burrer dropped the stone he had, and, Xirleating his right hand, secured the knife’in ity and, drawing back a ittie distance, plunged the Diade into Jones’ left side. ‘The litter loosened his grip, aud, running Into the street, got a stone, which he Uirew at Burrer, striking’ him in the Dack. In spite of tue wound Jones followed Burrer andthrew another stone at him. Burrer started Torun through a cook-shop on the corner, kept by Miner Taylor, but Taylor pushed him ‘out. At ‘his moment, Just after Jones had thrown the second stone, he fell witha groan at the door uf the cook-shop. A large crowd gathered around, and for a time it was nol known that Jones had ‘been stabbed. for there was no stun of blood on his clothes, He made an attempt to speak whileiyingon the ground, Dut could not. He was picked up and lald on the steps of the eating house, walle a great crowd gathered an ‘WATCHED HIB DEATH STRUGGLES. His death occurred in about three minutes after the stabbing. After the cutting Burrer wiped bi knife and, after wrapping {t ina paper, put it Ina. tree box, and ran up an alley. Word was sent tothe | first_précinet station, and the body was removed. Officer Howell started’ at once In pursuit of Burrer, and found him crossing the Long bridge. Hegyas Secured Without trouble, Burrer, Who ls about 23 years of age, has always enjoyed & good reputation, while his victim has al- ways been known as a desperadto, and OMlcer Lewis has now in his pocket a warrant for hls arrest, for using a razor on a lamp lighter over a year ago. BURRER'S STATEMENT. Burrer was seen in the cell by a Star reporter, and he stated that they quarrelled about a dollar ona game of sweat, and that Jones kicked him and then cut him on the hand with a razor, when he stabbed him with bis pen knife, He has a’cut on is Anger, but as no razor_coutd be found, the offi- cers think 1t Was inflicted by himseit. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. Soon after the cutting Drs. Hartigan and Leech made an autopsy, and Coroner Patterson proceeded to hold an inquest. The following were summoned to serve on the coroner’s jiu Mallory, Samuel H. Ramby, T. A. King, George W ‘Yeatinah and Jackson Pumphrey. Dr. Hartigan testified that he éxamined the de- ceased and found @ punctured wound on the lett side of the chest, between the second and third | ribs, and about two inches from the median line. ‘The"instrument penetrated petween the upp-r and lower lobes of the left lung, taxing a downward course, anu entering the puliionary artery in front, near the junction gf the right ventricle of thé heart. Death must@have, been almost Immediate, and caused by hemorrhage aud shock. ‘The other witnesses could not be obtained, and the inquest was adjourned until noon to-day. In searching for the weapon Sergeant Hughes found a butcher knif® hid in @ tree box near the scene of the murder. A BAD NEIGHBORHOOD, King Howe was murdered just two months ago, ‘one square from the scene of yesterday's tragedy. | Last week an old colored man named David Jack- gon Was stabbed by his brother with a case Knife ‘nd almost killed In the same neighborhood. ‘The Testimony To-Day. A DYING MAN THROWING STONES. ‘The inquest was continued at noon to-day at the first precinct station. Rachel A. P. Cross, colored, residing at 235 L street southwest, testified that she saw the two men come to Toumey's steps about 11:30 o'clock, and spread out a sweat cloth, on which they played Ull after 12, and heard one of the men say, “ You —-———.” It was “Cuffer” Burrill who sald this to Jones. Both went to the middie of the street, and picked up stones, and then went to- getuel, but one dropped hs stone and the other irew a knife from his right side pocket and walked up to his adversary, holding the knife benind nim. itness seeing this, called out to the other man, “He's got_a knife and will cut you.” They then Went up $d street, and stopped in front of Mr. Moore's, where they fought with fists. After pass- ing @ few licks “Cuffer” let go the man andran. ‘The other man tried to run in Minor Taylor's house, and Taylor knocked him back, and would not let him come in, Jones picked up two stones and threw at “Cuffer,” one striking him, in the back, and he then fellon the ground. Withess went to ‘him ‘snd helped to pick iim up. When lls shirt ‘Was unbuttoned the blood spurted out nearly a foot, ‘Witness held him on her arm till he died. When they got to Moore's corner Walter got “cuffer” around the neck and commenced to strike him. ‘The prisoner, rather a short, stout built boy, of ‘perhay ne and very black, was then brought in, and identified by witness. “He sald his right namé was Robert H. Burrill. Albert Jackson, colored, testified that he was resent when the affray occurred; that he, with jones, came along, and “Cuffer” had asweat cloth, ‘on which Walter bet and lost, and “Cuffer” went away, but came back with a stone and knife. Wal- ver then struck him, and ran for a door, trom ut out, and then “Cuffer” shoved Jones died in about three min- ‘utes. The fuss occurred about~Cuffer” demanding another quarter. ‘Wm. Simms testified that, with Albert Js Youmers and stopped where ¢Cuffer" was shaking mumey’s ai re “Cuffer” was “sweat, and Walter commenced to bet on the num- upa stone and Walter went to him him something and then struck him, ‘backing “Cuffer” up in the door. Saw the knife, Dut did not see the cut made, ‘THE ACCUSED ADMITS THE CUTTING. ‘The prisoner after being taking back was asked ‘TEE VaRDICT. ‘The jury returned a verdict that death was caused “by a punctured wound of the artery, inflicted with a knifein the hands of Hobert Henry alias Cuffy Burrer.” BURRER BENT TO Jarl. ‘The coroner committed Burrer to jail, but before ‘he went down he had his taken. Omer es Fata. Grae ty ac eae 2 Siasinusa, $60; minisoush eas | ‘E Lucas, £. P. | Looking Towards Maine To-day. TWO VIEWS OF THE SITUATION. Very naturally the Maine election was the chief topic of conversation in political circles to-day. Republicans look to the result to give Blaine a boom that will help Ulm in closer states. They say that a big majority in Maine will altest Blaine’s Popularity among those who know him best, and Set at rest all talk against hima. Democrats say that a big majority in Maine will be rexarded as & heavy vote for proulbition, induced Dy Blaine, and that it will ally Biaine so ‘close to prouibition and the principles involved in tt as to still further drive the Germans of the west from him. That is the Way the election 1s viewed by the opposing sides of the canvass. Democratic Report cinia, ‘Mr. Sergeant, editor of a democratic paper in ‘West Virginia, called wt democratic headquarters in this city to-day. To aStan reporter he sald he had never seen so much enthustasm in the demo- cratic party of his stats; that m every village clits had been organized, and he predicted Us Of Wilson det.) for governor by 15. 3 He added: “And I belleve we Will beat Goll for Congress.” a Caer ING A COLORED WOSAN. Julla A. Wrizht, colored, who gave her residence as 82 Fleet place, complained Saturday at the Brooklyn Board of Charities and Corrections that Captain Judson A. Lewis, white, United States consul at Sierra Leone, Africa, who, she claimed, isthe father of her child, has abandoned her to marry awhite woman. She 154 native of this country and thirty years of age and{s now the mother of a female child, nearly white, which was born in this city, on the 224 of April, 188% In the fall of 1881 She went asa teacher to Sierra Leone, Africa. She went with the Rev. H. IL Garnet. In the fall of 1882 she started on her return to this country in the bark Liberla. On the passage she Inede the acquaintance of United States Consul Judson A. Lewis, who was very attentive to. her, ‘The acquaintance led to promises on his part, she alleges, that he would,as soon as he returned to Arica, take er with ‘him and then occurred the leged crime, On arriving at New York he saw her carefully lodged In her home. Until the 1st of last August he furnisned money for the support of her child. ‘Then he ceased o. She applied for redress and Waist. She heard no » Lrookivn Board of Charities ase Was Sent to Justie ore about It till two Weeks azo, when she read in the papers that Judson A. Lewis had married and given quitea reception to bis triends on the steamer Austral. On the 244 of Aticust he left in that Sterner for Liverpool, taking bis wife with Lim. Miss Wright ts of a ght color, ad Mr. Lows has been consul for Uts, Africa, Stuce 1880. ‘The allegations made by thé Woah against him have been reported to the authorities here, NO PAPERS AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT. It 1s sald atthe State department to-day that nO papers have been received there in connection with the scandalous reports which tmpltcate Consul Wis, Civil Service and the State Associations. VIEWS OF CHATRMAN EATON. Chatrman Euton, of the civil service commission, has written a letter In reply to a communication asking whether or not the elvil service law pro- hibits contributions by government employes under Une elvil service rules to state political associattons in the Shape of initiation fees and dues when the inoney thus received 1s to be used for political pur- Poses: In his reply Mr. Eaton says: If the funds Thus being collected ate Intended, in whole or tn part, to be used for umy particnlar purpose, the re- quest for them, Uielr_payinent and thelr reception wonid each be, in my opinion, a separate violation Of That act, taking all members taking any part in the tran n Hable to indictment.” In his reply, Mr. Eaton condemn the whole sys- tem of state political associations, and asks, In re gard to governtacnt employes: “Are there to. be hostile ssockitions for euch state: and “Wh could be more pernicious and under such a syste more Incongtuous and indefensible than for those inthe depariments of different parties trom te same state fo form sssuclauons by political action in hosttilty to each other?” Tn eoneiusion he says: $i must think that those who gained thelr | places-under the merit systems owe it to them- ves and to the country not to needlessly and uselessly bring partisan activity and distrust into those official places of non-partisan work where It iS condemned by every consideration of propriety and common sense,” Even the instincts of Seli- reservation mizht teach a sensible man as much, ‘omake an eieciioneering camp of a deparunent | 45 to court If not to aeserve a removal.” ‘Whe Fail Campaign. REPUBLICAN HOPES—TAMMANY FOR CLEVBLAND— MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES— CONGRESSIONAL NOTES, ETC. Secretary Chandler sald to the Assoclated Press reporter In New York that all the members of the administration were hearty in thetr support of the republican ticket, and with the coming of the cool weather they would enter heartily Into the campaign, It was learned that Gen. Gresham and Gen. Brewster had tendered their services as speakers to the committee. Senator Cameron sald he was ready to help inthe campaign, and was confident of success. Senator Allison was en- thuslastic over the nortawest, and Senator Harrl- son predicted republican stecess in Indiana. The Tammany Hall district leaiers hada con- ference with Jobn Kelly in ‘Tammany Hall, New York, Saturday evening, and tt_was decided’ that the Orgiulzation showld’“indorse” the democratic ticket nominated at Chicazo. ‘Nevertheless, Says the New York Tritmne, a nimber of the adherents of the old wigwam are outspoken tn their declara- tion that they Will support Gen. Butler for Presi dent. ‘A republican campalgn corps has been organized in Chicago under the uame of “The Republican Phalanx.” which In point of elaborate equipment and character of metnberslip rather overtops any- thing ever hitherto known In the west. Deniers in. campaign uniforms in Chicago rej having sold 7,06) for the use of republican mareliing clubs ant 390 to democratic clubs. Gov. Cleveland to-day visits the New York state fair at Elmira, and to-norrow Will attend the funerat of Secretary Folzer. Mr. Blaine lert Augusta, Me., for Bar Harbor at 3:15 Saiurday atternuon. He Was to return vo Au- gusta in Lime today to vote The Tri-State Fair association's elghth and an- nual exposition opened at Toledo, Ohito, to-day, and continues during the week. Gov. Hendricks will be the guest of the assoclition Wednesday. Gen. Loan is expected Thursday. he reform democratic party of the first con- gressionat district of Louls'ana has renominated Carleton Hunt, the present incumbent. ‘Tn the primary election to decide the nomination between A. H. Pettybone and A. A. Taylor, held in the first Tennessee congressional district, Petty- bone Was nominated by a large majority. ‘The democrats of the Grand Rapids, Mich., dis- trict have nominated C. C. Comstock for Congress: after a protracted fight in convention. Hon. L. H. Weller, present incumbent, has the democratic mback nomination for Congress in ‘the fourth Iowa district. Mr. Hendricks spoke to 8,000 people in Muncie, In‘, Saturday. K. W. Armstrong has been nominated by the re- publicans for congressional delegate in Washing- ton Territory. In the primary election in_ the eighth Kentucky disirict, Saturday, Phil. B. Thompson, present member, was deteated by Gov. James B. McCreary. ‘The independent German club, at Cleveland, 0., which has a membership of 3 200, held a meeting Saturday night and ratified the democratic ticket Ex-Gov, St. John returned to his home af Olathe, Kansas, Saturday, for the first Ume since his nom- ination. He was met at the depot by a dele lon of citizens and a band of music, and was n to the public square, where an address of welcome was made by Mr. Pitcher and responded to by Gov. St. Joun, who also addressed a large audience at the Oper ‘Mouse in Olanthe Saturday night. ‘he republican campaign was formally opened Saturday evening throughout Cailfornia. The speakers Include some of the most prominent mem- bers of the party. The gathering in San Francisco ~~ the largest and most enthusiastic ever held there. Gen, Butler has requested Edward F. McDonald w organize the Butler men in New Jersey. To-mor- Tow night a county committee will be chosen in Essex county. On Thu & state electoral ‘The Trey vrelour eric what ft calls rel e Troy Telegram prints aw authenticated report from Boston that it is the in- Yenuion of Butier’s friends to strike West off the Ucket and substitute the name of Hendricks. ‘The supreme court of California has decided that the el for senators in tue odd-numbered dis- — must oes al year. Load portance to the republicans, as eighteen resent twenty senators from the odd-numbered Gfsericts are democrats: J.B. Webb, nominated by the republicans their condidate for ia fa eee Governor nomination. street parade demonstration Blaine and Logan clubs “and. “Plumed CcTne republican congressional couseation for the oe Hosriuirr 70 JaY GovLD 1 LoxDON.—A stock of jue in London which 1s hostile to Mr. Say Gotla a sec sami to to governors protest against the granting Thajonty of the committee, however, favor see Use ingof the bonds. Z es James Robinson, ‘was knocked down and robbed in Baltimore night. He ts thought 1 be fatally wounded. from West Vir- | | 545. Total, 147.80 Telegrams to The St A FULL VOTE REPUBLICAN GAINS INDICATED. GOVERNOR CLEVELAND'S MOVEMENTS. BELOW THE FREEZING POINT IN 3 MAIN oe | ‘OBA, MANIT! LECTION. THE E ‘Two Popular Candidates for A Fall Vv te Expeeted— th Contests—The Vor PorTLaxp, Mr., September § Maine will, to-day Of Congress. thirt¥-one stile senator Sentatives, and full boards of county c Sixteen counties of the state. ‘The gubernatorial vote in 188 stood: (fusion) 73,713: Davis, (rep..) The prest Stood: Garfield, 74052; Hanex 4,409; Neal Dow. terns, 13 “an plurality mulnority of 169 in the gnoernatoria tember. The presidential vote the gubernatorial vote of the sa the ‘Slackenel exertions of th winners ua) ay ay: be se tor the presidential majority he vote Of 1880 Was tle heaviest Plats at ental vote Uy watz We total, 143.900; SAM, aicattist a ction in Se ar. ow ated pa Governor Roble and Is popular and B. Redman, of Elis date, isa younger mua where Tespected. Ther should not command bi In 1880 1 whieh Une detox In 1882 the reailorti Were all carried by repu Ucket. New distrietinz tp: s0 that no ceptin the first district, witch rv compristug York and ¢ dindertand 0 first district In 188) Reed Lad 117 Feest vote ever thrown. The owing to disappoint audat An two or three tows the friends of Judge "Na cratic candidate, who ts a danger this siiaiimarg! a plurality of 1,253 on tie counties ‘cotaposing the had 2,163 plurality tn 18 third Milken had a plurality of Those composing the tara Bou i Ity of 282 in Iss2. The democrats, th have no expectation of earrylug any but U distric Although the interest 4s in the pr test and outside compar With be 159) the ngures of recvt 1882, Wil De used for t Mp Arist, » sida « 2 onder te sult ih Eeneral Ucke cond Astrict, Mean pliraity, S25, ‘The prohibition sinendment to th Will probabiy be adopied without a Won, but there will be ne returns 1 until the oficial wore Is received Fair W Bostox, Sept varios points In Mathe tn Weather, and a full vote ts expect AU Bangor ue weather That vote staie house, F governor | 4 ith 1S was Over 210 Tin fiver of th Ueans, The presence of wom workibg for the constitutty novelty beiore unktown he ‘will probab Kad here. A Big Republican Majority pated, Catars, Me., September S—A very lange vote ts | being polled ahd hdieations point to a Lat ge lican majority, prob: Republican Sweep at the Irishmen Votes Me, Septet Journai sigs tike Te thing thetr own way are losing courage. over 100 ahead a ‘They are exceed city and confidently jority for Robie, city Is for Blaine. wiil be carried herr. 1 oClock the republicans city, Robie had a plurality of 3 ago, COV. CLEVELAND Received with 2 Salute—tte State Reforma Examma, N. ¥., September &— for Elmira. “Ivis estinn persons inthe city Cleveland, accompanied by Private Secretary Lic mont and Adjutant General Farnsworth, arrived here at 5:40 o'clock this morning. AU the cov or's special request no demonstritton was tua that hour, aside {rota a salute of twenty by the Cleveland battery. “The party worr the depot by Lieut. Gov, Hill and Mr. M. Hi, And a humber of spectators, despit were on hand to catcli a sieht of t Was driven directly to the residence of Mr, Arn Whose guest he Wili be. At eleven o'clock, in com: pany with Uhe managers of the ins'itutlon, Ue gov ernor and Col, Lamont visited Uie slate reforms tory. at 12 o'cle Anmtici- In ward 1 the rep. > jooking tor 1 their canvass thr ar net at | Arnot, the early hour, governor, who | An American Clergyman’s Sudden Death in Spain. MIS DAUGHTERS BADLY TREATED BY THE AUTHORI- mes. Maprin, September 8.—\n American clergyman, who Was taking a tour through tue peninsu companied by his dauchters, arrived some days ao At San Sebastian, a Watering place on the northern | coast of Spain, not far frou the French, and put | up at the Hotel Inglese. Wille there ti MAN died Of heart disease. Althou-rh li tended by a Spanish physician Post-mortem examination siowed conc! That death was caused by heart dlsease, y local authorities ordered the furl the*room which he occu; gether with all hts effects. “Ti Allowed to keep notialag belonging to tele Lath except a few letters” They antat t cruelty to which they have ber: mand damages for the loss Wey have been com- pelied to suffer. se ‘The Bicycle Contest in St. Louis. THE HORSK ANEAD—TWO ACCIDENTS. Sr. Lovis, September $.—In tie bleycle contest In this city the score stood, at 11 o'clock Last nih daughters we Morgan, 57 miles; Annaindo, 49 miles two laps 105 miles two laps. “Anderson, 110 miles, ‘The litter was thrown from one of iis horses, and | Was somewhat stunned and considerably bruised, Dut notwithstanding this, he made the first 20) niles in Six hours and twenty minutes, the iastest Ume on record. “Morgan was also thrown from is bicycle, and had one’ side a good deai braised, but he continued riding. Nearly 4,000 people visited Park during the contest. ——— ‘The Cholera in Europe. TRADE PARALYZED IN NAPLES. Xarurs, September A—The cholera «pidente has | had the effect of paralyzing trade tn this city. ‘Ten | ‘Uhousand fishermen and large numbersot workmen | loyment, and most kinds of business are at a stant ‘The municipal authorities of Majori, a town not far from Salemo, have sent a | present of 5.000 lemons for the use Of the cholera Sufferers in Naples. ‘This 1s no insignificant gift, as Jemons now cost half a franc aplecs here. QUEEN MANGHERITA NOT AFRAID. Rome, September 8 —Queen Margherita is desirous ot vit the king on his contemplated Wiehe to Naples “The healt of Rome continues ex: DEATHS IN FRANCE. September &—There was one death from ‘at last night, four at_La Serne, two Perpignan,’ and three at Tressere | ofthe N ver, | # | Prom th A BANK PRESIDENTS SUICIDE. Implicated in Cashier Hill's Thievery. New Bxcsswick, N. J., September §—President Manion Runyon cut his Throat inthe water closet ‘small knife this morn. He plicated In he thievery with shies bil Is creat excitement bere. PXCITEMENT OVER THE DOUBLE SUICIDE. Ww EKUNSWICK, NJ, September &—The ex- nent Over the doubie’ suicide of the president ashiet of the National Kank of New Jersey tse statement furnished bY urtnt year $250,000," the sUrpias Livided ‘profits, SAIN. public history of the bank caus aly unessiness to the : suicide of President Runyon nile strengthening the ony of giant frauds he managetarnt causes unbounded astonish a. pat x we nent to Lhe gene NEW REUNSW ) WITH RXCITRMENT. » September &—The Nae chaos.” Gver $1,000,000 was stolen Kiunyon, the president, was im il, and expacted to be ar- Ife. The city is wild with Ande Church sttetwhero pectals ‘anadian Pae lowest terme A light aru Lid ppomsattole Cue injury wil ver, am Wall Street, ler 8, noon, Wall street — Sand lowe cs declining Subsea fe Was a recovery ai midday the euUTe auarket was Notes Pro: Cut Mis Throat Y. sept Postmaster J. Ausane from nlited suicide yester= Was appointed poate ed ISS, He land ks past. the Dead Secretary, POR THE FUNEKAL—TUR DISTENS GUISKED HEN WHO WILL. ATTEN the ettizens of Gene on WHS Which fitting resolutions upow. of Secreiary Folger were adopted, and @ owas a u 0 be pre is 0 ny all Uy pointed to Teoeive and provide Jistingulshed jctests who ate exe Ut at the funeral at 2p. m, to lerstood that President Arthur anbers of his Cabinet, the rt Of appeals and possitly Gor. nd and Lieut, Gov. HUM Will be present af WseqMies, Charles W. Folger, the a. arrived in uchters Saturday nicht, f Cenk B a te Secre 4 Chie Burrill, ing were i resent thie Jotun 1 Dr. Jokn BR arrill, R. M. 5 20), and C. Kot SH be unable to attend, as bis ing tiesd of Une meUL Can WOT VB 2. Cleveland Y night a ad Tondricks club of Geneva, Suir ted resolutions of respect amd al Services will yyterlan church, of ver for ihany Years, stor, the funeral tal seiuimary. Met Secretary for thirty Wol be made tn the family I6t in Glen- mciery, Whore the wite aud sister of the ty or Timed, ‘The Secretary's remains Will rf More Divorces, ody, tue Equity Court, Jude James made livorce tu Lie case of Dantel Jonson ‘They were married tn Aue 4 together Ul May 10Uh, 187%, arsed that she subse ry with Henry Keep and quently commit liv himn as his wile, toads a decree in the ease of Ophelta M. uust Wok. Hurley, Mer maiden nate ca were married in George + 2a, St es that while AsiX Months ler he cae On and — DisvruwiNG MoEstNo Naps—Com fesquenty been lodged against the coliwet residents of 13th and (> northwest, Who say that the collectors 5 ad Very carly in the morning and abd “Garbave:? and hammer ou the at Lue sleepers are awakened. ‘This Aeuny arrested Douglass Howe, 4 ie Jound taking: the notse com 1 clitged him in the Pollee Cours jotid sad Uolsterous ‘The court ined hut suspended sentence by taking kis mds. pian with being Crr Wr a Razon.—An sur SalUrday wi altercation took piace ‘Mt near the corner of avenue sid B street southeust, ee 1 and Win, O'Brien, during ‘Brien With @ razor, inflicting the arin, Which Was dressed by Sully at Was antested thls morming yoked Up On a Clinge of aSSAUlL and battery. Newrow Hivet.—About 1 o'clock on Satur. bs i br. Lewis E. Newton, while he Fas Upset at Ist and H streets porthe Hy sustained a about Une Lu LO Lats oat of 4710 and serious head which will com ND LiKOTENANTS LAVING, Hal Hiram M. Cutts James C. n, Cassius E. Gillette, Taylor, and Wm. L. will, upon the expiration sot absence, Report Ia oniver Wiltets Polat, of engineers Dovid Dub, Gailiant, Pi erty « sraon lo iw Cont ov FOr Ly Walls Lis azon ‘THOMAS WiHsoN, at the expiration of his Present leave of ab Will resume the duty of chick comulssary of Subsistence departnent of - Sanvuel T, Cushing, commis- t capt Cushing purchasing dnd depot al Sau Antonio, Texas, A Conference of Colored Men. few York Tribune, to-day Colonel William Murrell, of Washington, who ts the Fiith Avenue hotel, ga Parlors, Saturday evening, for a conference of leade colored republicans nr ing neurly all tke states in the Union, About seventy person were present, among the Tick, of this city; Mr. Pot Howard, of Oulo; the of The Christian Recorder, Pulladelphia, and J. r Dr. ‘i acted as chal ‘ory. | Kesolutions juestions, ull of the statement neresstiah Gibson, Of West ww published in ‘Tite Wasnt need that the Importation of Into his slate Was going on. ‘This 1s denied by colored republicans, who say that the whole matter Is trumped up merely to intimidate and disorgantze the colored voters of he south. Another resolution Was passed, having: for Ksotiect the sending of colored republican Speakers Into Ohio to follow town by town, the 8O- called colored democrats Who are now Lhe colored men will Tulse them among themselves todetray the expense ‘The republican national committes as urged to see Unat th voters of the ifrerence between tier. Mr.J. A. Emmerson to this efféct, which Was Deing the Rev. Mr. Der- wer p them belng o recently made by Virginia, in an Interv eh rorox Stan. 1 colored ve emphatically presente unanimously approved. ‘The Blaine Libel Suit. Another step Was taken In the federal court tm Indianapolis Saturday in the Blaine-Sentinet mat- et by fling the following: “The defendants move the court for a rule against the plaintiff herein to answer the interrogatories under oath as recived and Aled with the auswer of Uke defendant, and that the court shall make such a rule, returoable at Such a time as may be deemed by the court to ‘be reasonable, for the purpose of sald action, as by the statute provided and required.” Argutuent could not be heatd on the motion Sate urday, and masmuch 2 Wayiie to-day to hold DIY Mot be ruled upon for several days ‘Jeveland in Fiames. A GREAT FIRE BEGINS LAST NIGHT AND ACRES OP GROUND AKE SWEPT CLEAN. A creat fire began Ih Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday evening. ‘The entire fire department was in ser vice, and telegrams were sent to Akron, Youngs town, Painesville, Erle, Sandusky and Toledo for assistance. The origin of thefire is unknown. Im ceudiarisia 1s Suspected by some; Dut the most probable theory 1s that some sparks from {set fire early in the evening tO & pile of shat toga, from which the flames spread. About ‘acres of frame butidings and luinber aflame at one Ume, and large thickly studded with "blazi for miles by a changing wins prebension Unut fires” wi oe fs sé cice i