Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1884, Page 1

‘THE EVENING PUBLISHED DAILY AT THE STAR Comer F rami, STAR. . Exeent Sunday, BUILDINGS, Ave, and 11th 8t., br ing Mar Newspaper Company, W. ADAMS, Pres't. | Fortkwes ‘The Eveni + serve! to euteerfhere m the coconut. at 10 venta pee Copies at the counter, I uc® at Washington, D. Che V% 64—N® 9,790. | SPECIAL NOTICES. | Ter eSeet,, OWT HEREBY TENDER MY | EP tuanks to M:. GoDEt for the use of bis convey. auc, to the employes of the ‘Interlor wand | Sicihers who rendered auch ‘timoly’ amieta.ee to Toy Piss this -m when she'was injured ‘upon 7th street Rorthwost”'ain xratifed to add that the injuries sus- | Exige will not be'sertous, Heneet 5 ‘S$ (BALTIMORE, SEMENT \ Visdices om bead fell i. P SPRINGER, CityP. 0. | [DR HODGRIN.DENTIST, REMOV:D T0130 | EB Row York arene, (ous decreas of Stamm dra ore. (ig? TAMES F wecint, ancurrEct, Office No. 908 G street. Plans and specifications for all classes of sud wuperinicuis their erection “iy-6u Horm, By whom shall | Xs aut not tell you abont | And while it may saune it is SIMPLE AMUSEMENTS. fOHN & PHINCE'S | GREAT BICYCLE RACE MEETING, At ATELETIC PARK, 9th and 8 streets, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, y pure Tes: that | ‘ein places where it has annite, where to-day it con- | Gong oe First Event, 4:30 p.m, wee et toh Fo, sony BICYCLE V8. HORSE rad w have the TRUTH y.nq @ Prince vs. Homer, the great Trotter, for $200 z Purse—two miles, straightaway. bs 1 yi fnmovation in the trade, It is — = t en TEA whose inthe drink ‘Six Great Amateur Races, in which {HE KIND THE it In a word IT Ts, 2 DEL DOLPH. Cuamrios oF Tax WoaLp, wit ComrsTE. ‘The World-Renowned THATCHER, PRIMROSE & WEST'S CON-OLIDATED MINSTRELS, Under the Manacement of Mr. GEO. ‘T, CLAPHAM. ‘whose prosrain melusiee alt the latent hovelties tm Min steiy! GEO, THALCHER the iaiinttable 10 his maleth Provoking spécinities. PRIMMOSE & WET. in original Gnd artistic sous abd dances. ‘The great and only FEANK. MeNinll, PRANK HOWARD, “the. Sinn nl s bust bf opocialty Arties Vocelite Bee Sot cost ands heat uf specialty Artists, Voe Sc shrutiny’s bili ef unusual streugth aud rare excellence, Mond tember 15—MISS LIZZ E MAY ULMER Scio SPORE CLL in DADS OI i 3 IN ISELVES IN CHINA, Gite Ss YHEMSELVES I re oor =~ Boys" Corner, 10c.: Grand Stand, 10c. se10-2t ea for sale by ere tue orjeinat metal linea | So%= Commer. 0s: Gres ' sie Wb 3g 18 Sua Lib sizes The tradesup- | QPATION HEAT = eon Cite ae | EVERY EVENING AND sa’ AY MATINEE. MALTIN GILLET & CO. a i rage Gstablished 11D, | conto Anes aN oY a cool ana 6 Baltimora, excelleut performance of =. imi | } LOOKS, & TtoNs - ht (rad The Mis‘Tommtay Clee Harte). The 1 "ue Marcu Races Peausyivania avenue, | WHICH WERE TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE ON | 2 104 Booxs. ! A Lange Stork for every crade of Public and Private | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 ARE POSTPONED. schools, Wholesale au! Retail, i ‘The Lewes: Prices sways quaranteed. THE TRACK WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN IN GOOD | Sutche's, Strays, siatesand other school Supplies, © C.PUBSELL, | ORDER. at 408 Ninth street dorthweet. = | DBe Mosevat oe we Second week of the brilliant scason. Another great | ‘as low prives a8 can be obtained | Show every afternoon and nixht this week. Among the | Star Perfucmers are the celebrated Maxwells, tho | of Stylozraphic ace Holdsworths, the Rainor Brothers, Shadman's Canine “hie iid) Note Payer at the low price of ¢2 | Paradox, Monkey School and Dog Circus, the Man Ser- = pies eee $1) jent, Mons Juice, GW. Woods the Jumbo Benoa ons Cyaan ttle and __ Giana G19 ith street northwest. | Tysereey. AMT Tsttletinger ‘and wite and hosts | _Admiasion to all only 10 centa. GARDEN, ‘THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1864 Grand Testimonial Benefit of Mr. EDWARD ABNER, Consisting of Summer Night's Festival, Concert snd Prices as low ss the | Bal Champetre. Dancing at 10 o'civck. "Tickets fifty Tub and Private school | ceuts, so-ate Vers staIMER GARDEN. ‘A.week of merriment and music, Aweek of Panto mime and Comedy. Come ahd see the Picnic Party. ‘Admission to Garden 10 cents. Tuesday, Sept. 16, Grand Testimonial Benefit tendered. \. DRIVER, se8-6t_ | Scuooz Booxs Axo Scuooz Surrums WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ‘The largest stock i lowest, A full ine f WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, <3 ch sel New Prsizcarioss AT REDUCED PRICES toMr by hie frtends. a8 LEESBURG, VA. FAIR q ON . = TUESDAY rip sdapat ona TiuBab, ‘Bept. ad third days, x oe an Coepepertiee acl sameeren rere Kouna-trip tickets from Washington $1.25. Take care at fan E Geyot nt 9.20 a: mee Teturuing eave Geeabuse at 9:17 pane MING, ars the purpu: Be arraugements for the funeral of bro. F Scurutsorn, Funeral Friday afternnon, at 2 p. ni, froin late raidence, 1240 K street southeast, it LAPORTE, Ree. See. ‘DRICKS CLUB OF Ail fy rsons favorable to of Cleveland and Hendzicks will ascemble at z Hall SHURSDAY, sept. 11, 1884, at 7 o'clock, .mn., for the partic:p: wrand Katifleation M lug.” By otder of the Counn er ATEESTION. 6.5 Members of Post 5, please attend funcral of our quardered Comrade, Jou H. FowLen, FIIDAY, 12th fat, Sclelock p.m. at Siti and « atre CHAR ES W. HANDY, REAL ESTATE Avent, has removed his office to 921 F street northwest. sueld-St tee eAt LES 1p Ni Denocnats Fifth and Sixth Districts are lt teby 0 there will be a mecting of tbe Clevelayd ai Campaign ‘Club ‘on WEDNESDAY EVESING, 10th Mat., a8 oelock, gt the Hail ou the nortlieant corner o1 19th’ street wnd Penusylvania avenue northwest. Aid. Who dedreto take jurt in the Hatinestion Demonstra- Bon will inet at the above place at 7 o'élock p. iy THURSDAY, the 11th inst, By order of the club. 09-2 ORRIN, sec z. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND REUNION. MEETING Wi DNISDAY EVENING. Comrades of the Army of the Cumberiand are re- quisted to mret at the Ebbi:t Honse. on W. DNESDAY EVENING, the 10th inst., at 7:0 o'clock, to make ar- Fanermuents tor attending the ieunion wi Rochester on the 17th aud 18th inst. Information as to rulltoud and. ‘hotel rates, and prograin, will be furaishi . . MUSSEY, e9-2t Vice President of [p> SEW BUILDING a-socraTios. nly meeting of the Second ta ‘The sixth regular mont! Workingmien’s will be held ut the hall corer sth and E streets northwest, on WEUNISDA. EVENING, Sept, loth, at 734 o'clock. "Two Luwdred del atsmay, be Oe faiuéd on one share for a monthly repayzneut of $2, Ausiooke for the sulacrijsioa to wtcck wi be closed at fhhis meeting.” ‘Shares 81 oe “1HOS BRODERICK, President, 9-2 JOHN T. LYNCH, Sec, 204 Yih street 1 peThawers) Axssoc “SEPLEMBER 41, at Importout buniuess will be transacted, "act-agwit™ [e7 NASHINGTON. SEPT. 9, 1S4— ME CO. part vership herctofore exintiny between SWAT & Pacis iste day diseoived by 12 tus couseat, FG. Swaixe contiuuiuy the xevcery and commission bust: hess at the old stand, 938 Leuistann aveuwte, and assum any all the ligbuisties and cuilecting all tue deuis of the late frm. F.G.SWAINE. eZ D.URUIS. > OFFICE OF TH COLUMBIA RAILWAY < ‘COMPANY, DiVIDEND. Sevtember 9, 1884. ‘dhe Seuii-anvual Dividend on the stuck of the CO- LUMBIA KAILWAY Co. will be pudat the officeof the secretary on and after this dute. W. H, CLAGETT, Sec'y. 9-10 819 Market space, L MERTING OF the Garned Me- on THU DAy and FAIDAY ot this week. Miss tgaNors E WitLanp and Mix. aruir s. Caarrs will detiver nddreases. Mrs, Lizziz Fors will have charge ot the wusic. Sessions 9 au, ip. mn. aud 730. m_~ Public invite eed-2t iw Wasittnatox, Sept. 8, 1884 = DISSOLULION. “Tue firm of HILL & GINN is this day Dissolved, by mutual consent. A'P. HILL ts aut orizou towettie a1 devts due toad by suid firm, sud will con inue the Geavlemen’s Furnisiing busineas st his uew store: 1211 Pennaylvania avenue, AP Hib Ey GINN, of Hill & Giun, hopes for # coutinuation of their kind pecttulis, =a SAP HILL (eg 10 CARPENTERS, BUILDERS AND ALL ‘HERS, Bas USING Lusbeke O. fh bth JAS. F. 3 completed ui with ate, JAS. F. BARBOTE Tor the puanagemens hieas ment of his umber bus S€i2thstreet sud Maryland avenue southwest, I now Tespectfully solic:t asbure of ‘of my" Customers and the public yeneialiy. Iu afew duvet will D- able to offeras good au axsuriinent of tr ‘other Lumver as can be foutd iu thiseity, aud will prepared tofurnish estimates fur lumber required for any purpose, in large or sinall quantities. M8, REDGRAVE, ‘Washington, 8th Sept., 1884 ab-Je x F 2 ‘i OPLE (ee DISSOLUTION OF PakINER “Hiv. Bistert Gen tak ine ee ee aes ership heretofore exveiny” ueiweet th jobert Grant. Tn Suffer from Dyspepats, copartnership fore existing between the cole Boat undericned, under the fi nsine of MCGILL & ‘when they could secure relief and s permanent eure by | UY te te thi dae disvelval by Resta com eine the exercise afforded by a Clark retiring, and Jaies H’ McGill coutinulug the Tie tuocamid S¥u paper nove's BICYCLE OR TRICYCLE ‘phe Ruest Loeof | school for Instruction open from7 = m. til 9 p.m. west prices, Commspond: | Bicycles and Tnicycles sold on instalmentee 5 Hie. Fer box. Earns WM © SCRIBNER, 1108 E st. northwest. _ LADIES GOODS. USC! epee bana anda = = oe Eurmtciasa Music for all” occasions. Healdenes. "No. Rescerox Is Kin Groves = ) MARE VOOM ¥ #Burtons nduc i FALL IMPORTATIONS. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. Under the terms of dissolution, all debts due the frm. are to be paid to James E. Clark, and he isto pay all LOWER cepan Point. WASHINGTON’S CONEY ISLAND, The safe, swift and magnificent Steamer ARMENIA will leave het. wharf, fou of fib strectsdally execpt Saturdays, at 9am, returning at 9 p.m. cummencing aly Ist” Pare, Scents ro Mo Was: Watetve ai No. 100 F Staexr Nortmwest, ‘rip; chi dren, 28 cents, ‘The Armenia stups at Alexandria on Mondays and a H.C, BOWERS, Manager. pFoj further information spviy at office, St Mare ti AN of the arrival from his Paris house ts, which for styles an: Hats and Bonnats | the lauies tos ehanee tabie for early Pall -t kg- SPECIAL NOTICE! Owing to, hecontinued warm weather and the demand yublic, the Armenia will, wer Ceiar Point daily," except Saturdays, ‘wut’ further ‘se10-1u geecr FAMILY EXCURSIONS TO BLACEIS- TON’S ISLAND AND COLONIAL BEACH. Only a few more trips to these favorite places—Tues- day, Sept 9; Weduesday, Sept. 10; Thureday, Sept. 11, and Sunday, Sept. 14. + early imnortations wil sell cue ®-@ at Summer prices. | se?) $07 Peunsylvaniaave, } { Seon Revrenr, (OTH STREET, Opposite Patent Office and new line of Sery purpos-s. as LINEN GOUDs for eu TADLE SCARES and SASHES, | Steamer Jane Moseley leaves 6th street wharf at 9 | BUREAU and SIDEBOAMD COVERS, am sharp. TAY COVER-, CHAIR TIDTES, | Fare, round-trip, 80 cents, > 485, comprising the Smestand | _se8-6t ED. ABNER, Mananer. YOLONIAL BEACH. STRICTLY SIRST-CLASS FAMILY EXCURSIONS. WEDNESDAYS, Steamer Arrowsmith, Tth-et wharf. The best dav of the week devoted specially 1a sizely to Colonial Beach —— STAMP PROMPTLY EXECUTED. LASS | i } i Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer Moseley 2 CERT a neees.aon = estes anne = Se., We. and 7S. up. Fare, 0c. round trip; children under 12 years, 25c. BECOSIS H iuent of all the new and chelce sabia Best hotel, cleanest beach and finest bathit Poto- mac Tickets at" wharf abd ofice @ i L Co, 1901 F EXOURSIONS SERIES OF A ‘Will be given by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. > ‘The entertainments will consist of Dancing, Vocal an SS Music. Bc. Music by Prof. Donch's orchestra, MESS 48812 K. HUMPHERY, ‘The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her - io., returning at 11 p. ecevesT 'ricket, 20 Borex CGEs! Ts 1 AND GLYMONT. THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON 31 Conset cMtian EU's own | Will make excursion trire to the above 00. ue beice (= Wasurpenscd | COQUAN FALLS Every’ WEDNESDAE“tenvice’ 9th SEN Ecl CoS AE, marta | Sect af Sage refuting a 8 Pate po 2 Boek, MESSY ey Wee, CULDING, Sri, FROM PARI. Siccks Thoth kayotoas © trip, 15. cent SUNDAY EXCURSIONA. ss » MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT, «ASO PINE WATR WORE, sean Hair arensine, Him alan, Veleae and Soven ele. aPe pas . V SPECTALTY. Process #ill nog ed ar eee | Base. c : 2 | See pect eres : == wil sos ler as Indian Heed Fare. S0cente, Syit Lavrs, Arrestios: Latur gusustsx xooes 1x warm coop, | Asozgrs Jor Lot Bors asp WLLE MJ. PRANDE, Az Mus, M. J. Evws’s 1009 F sturer, | | debts due by the firm. = is JAMES H. MoGTLL. 28.3" JAMES ECLARK (ee ATTENTION, ORNTAL BEACH LOT I will be st No. 600 7th street sonthwest, Washington D.C.on S ptember ¥, 10, 1 and 12 for ‘the purpove ef pollectiny trausters tax ‘op deeds from lot owners at y rom ux gl. 1, PORTER, se8-3t* Deputy Com. Rey., Westmorland Co, Va. ee BIPORTANT ANNOUNCE VENT, SF Aprlicstions for the positions of Resident Fhysiclamand First Assistant at tle ch ldren’s Hosp tal, BoC will be be reecived us Septeuiber Lith Chane: day next), “Allapplicatious 1uust be -ddresued to W.V. MARMIUN. SD. strat on, Tos F street nortiwest DORSEY CLAGETT, NOTARY PUBLIC. 317 9th st. northwest. I have a demand tor Houses for Sale and Lent Owners baving such to dispose of will give ine a call. set-in (p>, O87, RECEIVFD_BINTHDAY CARDS IN new and artistic desicns: iso, constant additions of new hooks and the be LUMBER, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ‘THE FINEST STOCK OF HARDWOODS, SUCH AS MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR ASH, OAK, MA- PLE AND CHERRY, THAT BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORE AND BOSTON CAN PRODUCE, AND ARE NOW PRE- PARED TO OBDER DIRECT BY WIRE ANY WOOD THAT OUE YARDS FAIL TO HAVE IN HAND. OUR STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER 18 COM- PLETE, WHILE OUR FLOORING, WAINSCOTING AND PARTITION 18 EQUAL, BOTH IN QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP, TO ANY IN THE DISTRICT. NOTING THAT OUR TRADE IS ON A STEADY INCREASE, WE ARE STILL PREPARED TO FILL ALL ORDERS, EITHER BY WAGON, CAR OR BOAT, WITH PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH, AND GUAR ANTEE SATISFACTION TO ALL. IN ORDER THAT WE MAY VERIFY THE ABOVE WE RESPECT- FULLY SOLICIT A CALL. WM. McLEAN & 80N, 13TH AND B STREETS AND U4TH, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. auzt (pr SATE MaNTETs, SLATE MANTELS. GAS FIXTURES—New Stock and Designs, LATROBES, GRATES, RANGES, Ero, PLUMBING AND HEATING. GARDEN VASES AND SFITEES AT Cost. SAMUEL & SHEDD, nas 409 Nistu Srurer Nonrawest. (op, NUNCASTER & HOWAKD, Pharmnsciste, cor. <F ner ith and I streets northwest, manufacture thee own ICE CREAM SODA WATER. It isstricuy Pure and wholesome. Five cents perglau,—wulé fei CMILBULN, Bole Inventor ‘lacturer. 1429 Feanajtvania avenue. apie GRAY SHADES: = RHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS: Caro st0re HOSE, = & Stoves that will do all Family Cooking. | EF. BROOKS, Pa axp Wisrer Tuorratiox. my? 631 15th street, Corcoran Building. — CHAS. 8. PRICE. .D COLLAR. ‘Suit:ngs, Overcoatings, and Trouserings received and oS ‘REGISTERED PHARMACIST, Jane atock of the Celebrated “CON- | 0Pe for imspection. Gentlemen will place their orders: 426 7th street southwest. COLD HauSiSh* of sii hak snd deactioiom, | atthe Fare Drags and Medicines Prescriptions a specalty, e Loweat Prices | “LeabING Tanonise esvapuisumunr or | 28 — — WW Coupe, Carriage and Koad Harneasa specialty. | WasiiLNGTUN. Ceo OGNGEL ELEWIS, THE WHI ARON LUTZ s BEO, i See Siem Painters tn Hehe Date 47 Denney: <3 1111 Pennayivania avenue, _| “tended to, Pons call 1-8 a Sabu an CES" ATL. SPEC! FIVE ‘LLONS DANFORTH'S Sea RS ri | Hence a ieee eee | a i een eens 20 trade-tack stainped on it. mayd| ielspboncha see, N eeim | 3723 2m * TAT Th street. w. The undersigned. thanking all friends of the late firm | Washington News and Gossip GovERNMent Recerrrs To-pa¥.—Internsl reve- ‘nue, $190,844; customs, $1,417,982 Tae U.S 8 Essex silis from Stngapore to-day for Batavia, en route to Mozambique. Letters sent to Cape Town wiil probably reach the Easex. SECRETARY Lixcoun was unable to accompany the remains of Mrs. Harlan to Iowa, as he intended. He was at the War department - He will go away again ina few days, alter some back work in shape. Navat Oxpgrs.—Commander Mortimer I. John- son ordered to the Boston navy yard; Paymaster W. W. Woodhull has returned from the Lacka- Wange.and ordered to settle accounta, Lieut, Wm. i. Everett, to the Tennessee; Paymasi Farks, ordered as Inspector of provisions and cloth- ing at the Norfolk navy yard, 80th inst; Lieut. D. Delebanty, ordered to the Mare island navy yard: Pay Director Edward May as inspector of pssrons and clothing at the Norfolk navy yard, 0th inst, and ‘wo settle accounts. REPRESENTATIVE HoPxiNs, of Pittsburg, who was Tenominated against his wish, has indicated to friends that he will accept and make the race, ‘though he Says it will necessarily be at a consider” able personal sacrifice, PaTENTS IssvRp.—Patenta have been isasued to Samuel G. Cabell, of this city for anti-incrustator for steam botlers, and David E. Dutrow for a motor for driving saws, APrLication has been made to the Surgeon Gen- eral of the marine hospital service by the attorneys for certain railroads to have the quarantine raised gn the Mexican and Arizona frontiers. tts proba at the application w1 refused ag long a3 yellow fever continues in Western Mexico, PersonaL.—Mr, 8. P. Rounds and family and Mr. Kurtz Johnson and family left Washington yes- terday morning, and will spend the rest of Sep- tember at Narragansett Per, and the Thousand Islands —Mr. ahd Mrs. Geotge W. Adame have returned from thelr trip to Saratoga, Lake and Cunada—Register Bruce, who has been it ‘New Orleans arranging for the ‘colored exhibit at the world’s exposition, leaves for Washington to- 4: jen, M. C. Mélgs and L. Z. Leiter are in York——Mr, Peter Hering, trom Albany, N. . is spending a few days with Mr. J. W. Bi on New York uvenue.—Mr, West, the British min: ister, is at, Newport——It fs understood that Mr. Blaine will visit Onto shortly to attend the Cincin- nati exposition. —Mr. Henry Semken returned to- day from a (rip to Germany and Franoe.—Senator dones, of Florida, is in the city.—Dra, Prentiss and W. WW. Jobuson were passengers on the asa Dia, Which arrived in New York on Sunday, after the shortest passage that ship has ever mado—aix days and twenty-turee hours, ‘The Last of the September Hot Wave. COOLER WEATHER, WITH RAIN PERHAPS, INDICATED FOR TO-MORROW. “The prospects fora change of weather are a Uttle brighter tis morning,” Was the greeting to a Sar reporter at the signal office this morning, "What's in the wind?” asked the reporter. “Well, you see here,” polntiug to the weather map, “that tropical storm which we were wishing for yesterday 1s putting in an appearance and we will have cooler weather to-morrow. We can't locate it exactiy, for it developed above the West Indies and fs off the Atlantic coast. You can see its effects, however, already; that ‘high,’ which has had a tigts grip on the Carolinas for so long, 18 being rapid:y broken up. The effects of the storm Will be felt in this locality by to-morrow. It. will probably rain here, but if1t doesn’t we will have it winds.” “Yesterday was a scorcher, the hottest of the season, 97°,” sald another officer standing by, “and. it semis as'if we ought to have a change.” Wills Filed To-day. BEQUESTS OP HENRY ¥. BARLOW AND LEONARD GEN- zen, ‘The will of the late Henry N. Barlow was filed today. He leaves his estate to his wife, Kate B Barlow, who he names ag sole executrix. ‘The will of the late Leonard Genzer was also fled to-day. He leaves his estate, the Insurance on his life, with the exception of hls father and to his friend and partner, Charles oler. ‘The wo z Accusation Against Jordan. THE STORY OF BELLE CARROLL CONCERNING AM Ale LEED ASSAULT. Mr. J. Parker Jordan, for whose arrest a warrant was issued yesterday charging him with assault and battery, was re-arrested this morning by OM- cer George W. Barclay on a warrant charging him with assault and battery with intent to commit Tape. He was takeu before Judge Mills in the Police Court, where he was called upon to answer {o the last’ named charge. Judge Pelham and Messrs. Hewlett and Shea apj for the defend- ant. ‘The complaining witness, Belle Carroll, a white girl sixteen years Old, residing ata36 M street south- West, testified that dbout two weeks ago she had ‘been'to see her Sunday school teacher, and stopped on her Way home at the corner of 6th street and Louisiana avenue, when the defendant approached her and asked: “Are you tne girl whom I got a Jace in the Treasury for?” Witness replied: “No,” mut she would like to get a place there. Defendant, then told her he could get her a place, and asked her to step into his office, No. 606 Loutsiana avenue, and walt for him. Witness ‘went into the office’ and when the defendant came in he took her namé and residence and said he would notify her when hegotready. The next day witness received the Lawyer following letter: “Dear Belle: I went to the department and put in your petition. Twill get the place for'you cer- tain. You must come to-morrow and go with me certain. Come at 9 o'clock. If I get it for you, you ‘will get 50 dollars each month? Now don’ wo come and send me word, JUDGE JORDAN, (signed) » 606 La. ave.” ‘Witness went to see him, and he accompanied her to the Treasury, but it Was closed on account: of the death of Secretary roger While she was in his office defendant took berties with her, but as he was so old she took no notice of It. ‘Last Monday witness recelved the following letter: “MONDAY. Dear Miss Belle: Why aid you not come to see me this morning? Twas ready togo with you. If you don’t want uiia area Tigi If you do, be certain to come afternoon at 2 3 o'clock. ‘Send me word. (Signed) a” ‘Witness went to his ofMfice about 12 o'clock in answer to the second letter, and when she entered he locked the door and made an indecent ton to her, and said unless she would sub It, he would not go to the Treasury with her, “1 Te. fused to submit to his request, when he her to the floor, and she made an outcry, and in the srlgyle witness got her hand scratched, and told him that she would send her mother after him if he did not let her go. He replied: “I don't care for your mother,” and then threatened to Kill her if she id not do what he wanted her ta, Witness has no father of brothers, and needed the position very iy. THR CASE SENT TO THE GRAND JURY. ‘The court said as this was merely @ preliminary examination he would not hear the defense, and ‘sent the case to the grand Jury: bonds, $500, Jam ‘MR. JORDAN TAKEN TO JAIL. A quarter past two o'clock this afternoon Jonn Rhodes escorted Mr.Jordan to a cab and then across the commons to the jail, Mr. Jordan paying the cab hire. He 1s 66 years old. ——— Another Probable Murder. 4A COLORED MAN PRACTORES THE SKULL OF HIS 313- ‘TRESS WITH A BRICK. About fo'clock yesterday a colored man, named Charles Johnson, threw a brick at Amanda colored, striking her in the head in almost the same way as Columbus Baily, whose death will be recalled by readers of Tue Stan, was struck about: three weeks ago. Her skull was fractured and she was taken to the office of Dr. Beatty, who pro- nounced her injuries dangerous, and ordered her to be sent to the Washington asyl soon taken® Amanda has been ‘son for several years, and has foals lari d regarded as his wife, Johnson had not been | e for several nights, and Amanda not liking his absence went to the brick yard yesterday where he was. Crag papoose and began scolding him. “He finally eal to her: “If you. don't go away I'll knock you in the head with a brick,” and then made a rush at her when she picked up @ stone to defend berselt with, but started arter the assailant, whom he found near the brick yard. Johnson ran when he saw the of- flcer approaching, and a lively pureult,follgwed over the commons, near the 1G after a chase of about an hour he was captured on F focked ‘ear the corner of 12th street northeast, and locke up at the fifth precinct station. After Amanda taken to the hospital sh» began. to get tis morning her death was momentarily ‘Officer Clingon went to the Police Court EA ee with assault anc wit in default of $1,000 bail he was committed to await the result of Amanda's injuries. JOHNSON’S STORY. Telegrams to The Star. MAINE ELECTION FIGURES. ——-—— MASSACHUSETTS —PROBIBITIONISTS. DOMINION EXHIBITION OPEN. _ GOLD EXCITEMENT IN MONTANA. | RIFLE SHOOTING BY THE SOLDIERS, TWO CENTS. SHOT DEAD BY A NEGRO, | HOW POLICEMAN FOWLER Was | KILLED, The Story of “Guinea” Langster’s Bloody Deed Told at the Coroner’s In- jaewt lay—TKhe Verdict—The Priv oner Fe! g Insanity—The Prisoner Attem, to Strike a Witness. ‘The murddr of Policeman John H. Fowler by the negro John |Langster yesterday morning, a full account of which was published in Tax SraR last evening, attfacted a very large crowd about the many threats were made of lynching. In order to avold any possible trouble Langster was removed about dusk th tue firth precinct station. The off- cers found when they tried toenter his cell that he had stuffed the keyhole of the lock with chewed meat, paper,jetc., rammed in with a match. Afraid that he migitt be'taken by force, ne had done this in the hope that it would prevent entrance to his cell After an hour's work the keyhole was cleared, and! r Was brought out handcuffed and pinced th tue patrol wagon. | He remained at the fire preginct station-house all night and pre- tended to Ye crazy whenever his cell was ap- Proached. ‘The autopsy of Policeman Fowler at 8 o'clock re- vealed the fabt that the bail had entered the body between the tenth and eleventh ribs, passed through ‘the liver, severed the vena caba, one of the priu- the body, and then 1 in the hich it was chiseied out. ‘The body ‘over to the family of the deceased. “BORN THAT Way.” gentleman named Hudson fect uy and Le ate what was ‘a relish. Mr. Hudson remarked, ner was eating, “That was a terribie act,” and tle prisoner repiled, “Yes, I was born ‘that way.” | Lieut. Kelly asked, “what way?” and he an- swered, “AMticted with quick temper.” WAY AND HOW THE REMOVAL OF THE PRIBONER WAS { EFFECTED. Lieut. Kelly, in view of the talk of lynching, yes- terday attertioon asked that his reserve force be increased. Major Dye, however, thought that the Bed w ayo ld be to sere she Trees a se precinct was suggested as the proper. place 0 confiuement for the present. Lieut. Kelly ‘therefore of ‘a cabjto be driven to the station at 730’clock, and at that hour but few persons were around. In a little time, however, the street swarmed with People, and it would have been unsafe for him to ave appeal ‘The cab was therefore ordered away, to ret about 8 o'clock. It had been dis- covered when the cab drove up that he had ob- structed the lock, as stated above, and It took some time to pick the stuff out. At So'clock, however, the prisoner Was put into the cab, and Lieut. Kelly gave orders tp take hiin to jail to deceive the crowd, and he safely reached the fifth precinct station, where he wag locked up. THR FRLSONER'S ANTICS THIS _MORNING—HE DENIES THE SHOOTING. He ‘very quiet all last night, but con- versed with all who visited itis cell. This morning he commenced his antics of yesterday agile and laughing alternately. He re- Javed all how the homicide occurred, but de- nied doing, the shooting. He sald Officer Fowler had always ¢ him well and had's -veral umes spoken to Superintendent Stoutenburg. When he batt been doing wrong, to prevent ls ied, Yesterday morning he made up id, to escape fromm the rovld have done 80 had {aie gang. | When lie closed with Om f ‘Officer ‘fired his pistol in the air, he did hot take the pistol from him, but in the tussel, a8 theloficer was about, to alm his revolver r) he turned his arm under, and at him, (Langste the ome ae it. He did not shoot him at all, When roused up thismorning he satd he would in his behalf not get up some one gave himacigar. ‘The station. gave him a cigar, as he wanted, and hhe soon atver Kk of breakfast, remarking, as Be samuch better breakfast than y morning.” After breakfast he was: Pus thto thy ntth precinct patrol wagon, several Sra say ena pat avis’ alle ure was, on. i this Operation he acted very mulls and stubborn, and Would not consent to sit in the chair; but affer the officer toreed him into the seat he rei julet UNL the Work was done, when he was carried in the same wagon to the seventh Precinct station-house, to be present af the coro- ers inquest ‘he Inquest To-day. Shortly after 10 o'clock a.m. Dr. Patterson, the coroner, summoned the jury, which was sworn in Yesterday, aq stated in THE Star, and began the inquest. ‘The jury was as follows: Daniel Shehan, J. Fred Kelly, Henry H. Hoff, C. B. Shettle, W. 0. Patton and Gharles Speht. A number of idiers had gathered about the station house, although there ‘was no of seeing or hearing anything. The excitement which had prevailed yesterday in the vicinity had quieted down and no further talk of lynching wi ‘The coroner and the jury oc- Cupled # roomh inthe second’ story of the aration house, aud the si ‘of the prisoner, who sat ‘half naked 11 oneot 16 cells below, could be plainly heard in the| room above. He had refused to keep his clothing pn and was still pretending to be in- sane, i | a Boy's Testimony, ‘The first witness sworn was a boy about fifteen yearsold Thornton Chesley, who testified that he followed the policeman, whom he saw run- ning after aponvict into an alley. When the po- iceman, Fowler, came up to the man he sald: “Surrender ow; I don’t want to shoot you. I have always been|a good friend of yours.” ‘The witness said that the convict refused to surrender, and then the two to struggle together. ‘The witness described ition of Fowler when he fired the Pistol, and sfia that he fired right over his head. ‘he policeman told the convict that he didn't want to shoot him, but wanted him to come alor out any trouble. “The convict, however, ‘Will have to shoot me.” HAVE SHOT THE PRISONER IF HE HAD FOWpEE cou! . BEEN 80 INCLINED. ‘In answer fo a Juror the witness sald that Police- man Fowler ould have shot the convict if he had wished to, The witness sald that he got on the liceman’s horse and went for help, and after he gone heheard two shots. While Fowler was in the name of the law, but the SAW |LANGBTER SHOOT THE OFFICER. W. T. Clark was the next witness and he sald he ‘boarded at 415 D street, and went out in the alley and saw a policeman tussling with a convict. He ‘Stepped back to tell the lady with whom he boarded ahd had bettfr close. up ioe ‘and. when ne Wax away be heard two shot. He came back into the alley at gnce and saw the convict with a pistol in one hand ¢nd with his arm about the officer and he saw him dhoot the officer in that position. 481 (-YEAR-OLD BOY'S STORY. A. Hamiltan, a boy about atxteen years old, was the next withess, and he testified that he saw two men in the alley, and saw a pistol bran- dished in t Sir and heard a shot, but he did not he was in thé alley and heard two shots, and, run- ning farther ip, he saw the police officer standing there, ‘The bm er, and the witness was afraid to go D-cause he had a pistol in his hand. je Witness stayed behind the others to watch the ‘uurned and ran up 2d street the ‘witness followed bim a short distance. MY WIFE AXD CHILDKEN.” H the next witness, testified that Gae8 HL ith the convict he had asked a colored | Anally got the pistol from the officer and held it in hs left hand. ‘The witness shoved the convict around, ashe saw him trying to shoot him (the | Witness). The pistol went off and the ball went | above the head of witness. After that, when he | found the convict was shooting, the witness sald: “i jist banished up tue alley; but I didn't ran S some people say 1 gia The witness | Mes, the next withess, testified to the ge the occurrence, but said that be jd HOU see the shooting. TESTIMONY OF ANOTHER BOT. | W. S. Chesley, another boy, testified that he went into the alley opening on 2d street and saw the con- viet holding on to the fence with both hands while the officer Was pulling at him. He thought that the oficer Wis tying to put the nipperson his legs. During the struggle a colored min in the alley told them to get out aS they were injuring his property. e Witness Suid that the officer called for assis” | tance, and then recounted what passed between The convict and the officer, agreeing with previous witnesses. THE PRISONER BROUGHT IN. Officer Boyle, who was with OMcers Bolan and Slack and Lieut. Kelly when the man was ar- Tested, came in the roctn where the Jury was seated and brought with him the prisoner Langster. He | Wore only his convict pants having torn up bis Shirt last night. He shuffied along to a seat pointed | ‘out to him and then looked ali about the room with an ugly scowl upon his face. Tiis expression re- malned unchanged. His bare breast showed a | powerrul deveiopment. OFFICER BOYLB'S TESTIMONY AS TO DAMAGING AD- | MISSIONS OF THE PRISONER. | Officer Boyle testified that the prisoner had told him he had shot Ofticer Fowler; that God had told him to doit, and that 4t was only necessary for him to have one shot, ashe was a good marksman, hav- ing been in the United States army. ‘The prisoner | expressed regret when told that “another ball re- mained in the pistol; that he had not known it, as he would have suot the s— ot a b— that looked ‘Under the bed where he had concealed himself when. arresied. An Exciting Scene. THE PRISONER TRIES 70 STRIKE A WITNESS. Robert Jackson was called again, and was describing how the convict had shot the officer, | When the prisoner, who was seated near, with a | most malignant expression on bis face, started up | with the Intention of striking the witness. Lieut Kelly grasped him about the neck with both hands, and forced him back in his chair. ‘The prisoner glared at_his intended victim in im- Potent rage, aud mutiered between his teeth. “You are a lar, yous—of ab— Til slug” you.” After this episode tue hearing was resumed, and Dr. Hartigan testified as to the resuits of the au- topsy wheh are given above. He said that death Tesulted from heinmorhage. Tue hearing was then concluded. ‘The Verdict. After consultation the jury at once brought tn the following verdict: “That the sald John H. Fow- ler came to his death between 10 and 11 a.m, Sep- tember 9th, 1884, at the seventh precinct station corner of 1st and F streets northwest, city of Wash- ington, D. C., from a pistol shot wound of the abdo- men, inflicted with a pistol in the hands of John Langster, alias George T. Hudson.” ° MORE DEVILTRY OF THE PRISONER. Langster was at once removed to his cell, and an. officer going there a few minutes later found that he had written on the wall: “John Langster, murderer of Policeman Fowler.” He had also stuffed the keyhole up again, as ne did last nignt. ‘THE PRISONER TAKEN TO JAIL. Preparations were at once made to remove the Prisoner to the Jall, where he was taken in the ambulance, under the charge of several officers. During the progress of the inquest _a crowd gathered about the station house, composed mostly ofchildren. ‘These curious youn ‘peered in the windows and shouted about the. door, and ele- vated tnto heroes the boys who were summoned as witnesses These bors were nothing loath to exhibit themselves to their numerous admirers, and after Out of the station house would walk Dack again right past the officers at the door amid the speechless admiration of the youthful specta- SShortiy after 12 o'clock Omicer Wheelock trove up 4m the patrol wagon, and Lieut. Kelly going. ta Langster's cell placed handcuffs upon him and Broaght him out, Omicers Boyle and Harlowe fot and ie was driven rapialy of to tite all The pee was driven rapidly e pr hi ‘with anold undershirt and a had a handkerchief knotted about his He looked more civilized than when he was before the Jury, but his face still wore the scowl THE WOMAN IN THE CASE. In addition to his name, which the prisoner had written twice on the walls of his cell, with a de- gree of chirographitc excellence which does credit to The reform school, he had also written “Miss Katio King, 1359 H street northeast.” | Langster told one of the officers that he could have written better if he had been feeling well, ‘The oMicer remarked that he was not in such high spirits as he was yesterday. ‘THE REMAINS OF OFFICER FOWLER ‘Were removed to the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. Joshua Lioyd, at 243 8th street southeast, by | ‘Mr. Mitchell, the undertaker. The funeral will take place at 8 o'clock on Friday. ‘The Prisoner Tells Story of His Life, and Says the Shooting was an Accident, Toa reporter of Tax Stan who visited the pris- oner, he, with some reluctance, spoke as follows: “Tdon’t know where I slept last night, except 1t was a station-house, and I was glad to get there, for heard a man dressed in gray, looking In. that window,” (poluting it out,) say, * Weill have you inten hours’ I made up my mind toescape ‘the first chance got. My father, and mother live in Chew's alley, in the rear of this station. Iam now in my eighteenth year. I was sent to the reform school In 1875, ancame Out in 1881. then went to Pittsburg in 1882 and enlisted in the 9th cavalry, and was sent to company H, in Kansas, where i xerved four months, and was sent to the Insane asylum across the branch on September 224 as an insane man, and was dischared in March. ‘Then I was sent to jail for stealing and sentenced to six | months I next was in prison for 60 days at the | house of correction (Bridewell) near Anpapolis Junction, Mr. Wheeler being the keeper, I gave him the name of Henry Lester, and was’ charged with stealing a ride, When I got out Tcame back to the city and was sent to jail for 60 days for wear ing a man’s coat. After I got outI went to Nor- folk and worked on farms there for two months, ‘and returned to Washington, where in two weeks i ‘was arrested on suspicion, and gave the name of. George Washington, and was sent down for 90days. | I escaped in July, but a short time afterwards I was arrested agalh for sleeping in the cars and sent down for 90 days, and I was serving this sen- tence yesterday. When I got up yesterday I made up my mind to escape, and T tried it. T did not shoot the oficer, but when he shot at me I selzed the pistol and ‘tried to get tt from bim, when he turned it and {t went off. It was an accident, and Tcouldn’t help 1t.” ‘The prisoner further added that he had never een to school, and that his parents have not had anything to do with im since he got out of the asylum. THE INSANE ASYLUM RECORDS. The records of St. Elizabeth show that John Lan- caster, or Langster, of company H, 9th cavalry, admitted there September 23d, 1883, and dis- Charged January, 19%, end it i evident that ia his statement he made a mistake in the year. peta A Protest from the Women, THE MORAL EDUCATION SOCIETY OBJECT TO CLEVE- LAND, ‘The New York Sun to-day publishes a letter from caroline B. Winslow, M. D., enclosing copy of reso- lutions of the Moral Education society of this city. ‘The resolutions set forth “that the time has come when the mothers and sisters, the wives and daughters of the men who cast the votes, east, West, north and south, should unite in Placing at the “head of this mation a man who has been fully. of criminal Offenses ‘against Women; that public and private character are in- ‘separable; that Grover Cleveland, by his tmmoral character and criminal conduct, testified to Dy le an nsible men iuiclans), howd apo "hy fig: triends' and not ae Dut apologized for by Parusang isan enemy to woman virtue, and therefore, unworthy the confidence and repost of | every man who has any regard for the and honor of his mother, sister, wife or ter, | ‘or for the purity and sanctity’ of his hi | the elevation of this man to the highest in | B mould tend to de- ‘Youth of both $" that through the of woman- ‘and, Stheretore, Names of the officers of the Moral Education society, Ws D.C: Susan A. Edson, M.D. it; Ellen M. G’Connor, Elien M. Sheldon, Johason, vice presidents; E. F, P. Pitts, record- Se tee Winslow, M. D., secretary; Jerusha G. Joy, wreasurer; Ruth ‘s0n, auditor. 4 Depositions in the Biaine Libel Suit. Inthe Blaine Ubel suitin Indianapolis the de- fense yesterday served notice on the plaintiff's at- torney that they would begin taking depositions in Democratic Hopes for Ohio. | GOOD REPORTS OF THE TOBAQCO OROP. Hon. & Chapinan Neale, formeriy of Alexandria, | Dut now a resident of Wachincton, has just retur > ed from Ohio, He says the deinocrats of that state | TRE HIG VOTE IN MAINE talk confidently of success in Ociober. “I met . = Sergeant-at-arms Leedom, of the House of Re Over 15.000 Repuitican Majority. sentatives,” he “and he told me that the | eS Hiuler 10 Vue following die democrats never had so miuch toencourage theta |B : frou here today ARDY Drove ceepaten, = au Teniote SCUONS Of the state We ‘The Last Sad Kites, ° tuaoriy even all expectations, tm a Goi na “ si suajority over Redman = SPORETARY FOLGER FCNERAL AT CSET A Ee ee ed i aaa iy over Kemah ee 3 r MAJORLY Muay Teach . ‘The streets of Geneva, N. ¥., were thronged by | [L"E, vet give in the story of the ee fully 40,000 people yesterday, Who had gathered | publican in Maine, With two ence tae Lod Ty county in the Saud shows that « lange ied Our ranks, Wacken Brae, there to pay the last tribute of respect to the mo ory of Secretary Folger, whose muneral took place | in the afternoon. President arthur, Secretaries | 2! Chandler aud Teller, Postm: Gov. Cleveland and other fed ‘Were present. ‘The funeral pri o'clock, and proceeded to church, where thes: the church _ Presider seat well tn front. Cleveland. ‘The body was borne into 1 colored bearers, preceded by the pall were all of Geneva and Iife-long frie ceased. The puiplt was oceupied by Uke te pastor, Rev. Mr. Moores, and Key. Dr. otter, pr dent of Hobart college; Kiev. Dr. Hosariy. Hee String, Rev. T.M. House anil Rev, Doniid Grant ‘The son and daughters of secretary Folger not present at these exercises, Dut tutes {0 ‘the remains from the house to the ceme Tin Scripture lesson, read by Kev. Mr. Mootey, was taken from the 15th chapter of (he 1st Corin’ tila ‘The Rev. Dr, Upson, of Auburn, followed wi discourse in whieh "he paid a high uibuce ability and integrity of the deceased. He sald that among the last Words of Secretary Folger were: cannot give up my work. , have gerat resi Lest returas ted ecied every metu rats ) Vote on the Prohibition Amendment. September Lewrstox, Ma, 0.—The Journat ) towns ob Che prohibi Lent, WHICH eve 40,666 the “amendment. The hooreasnd Ly returus to come to PROGINETION IN MASSACHUSETTS, v 1 State Convention in Boston To-day. mber 10.—The prohibition state i putting in nowtnation SUte offloes Was called mday by C, B. Travis, of state ‘committee, nent organization reported for New Bedfont, and aded by Hon. Jultus Robert ©. Pitman, of ow odd 6.08 An DilIty, and the people expect me tw do iy duty meeee han airend eae eacgioh ee akeyien Sica ebliaaa LGA Chair anid applause, made @ long PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN NOTES — CONGRESSIONAL o NOMINATIONS, ETC General Foreign News by Cable. ‘The following nominations for Congress wer RACK POR THE ST. LEGEM STAKES made yesterday: Fourth Massachustts, Charles T Septewbr 10—The race for the St. Gallagher, republican; John 8. Henderson, democrat; first Mi Mam C. Maybury, democrat, renomlr Loulsiana, E.G. Gay, of Wervilie, democrat; i Jowa, Benjamin Frederick, democrat; ith Texas, J. W. Throckmorton, democrat, TF tioininated; tint Arkansas, Polndexter Dunn, democrat, ret Dated; Arizona, C. P. Head, democrat. The anti-monopoly and. gree: Uonsof Nebraska, at Lincoin, » favora den Ing Gen. Butler addressediin open-air teen advised’ fusion with Uhe detnocrats, Wanted electoral votes only to hod th power and make the other parties come to ple’s party. In the forenoon Gen, Buller spoke at | Omata, He goes to Top ay. Mr. Blaine remained quietly at liome in Aucu-ta Feslerday, where he was called upon by ¢ goble and other proiinent republicans. venth North Carotina, wit ira stakes at Doncaster to-day was Won Dy ThE ku, with Sand way second and Superba nd. L i rt} Sharp Shooting by the Military. LeAVENwonTH, Kas., September 10.—The follow- ne Ms the Ltalote two Dest days of the div Missourt rifle team as selected at f the shooting yeste ‘The fig- two Scores at each of the six buudred yards. oF ‘@ pombe Ay. taking is poor day, also has @ sible 815—the best on re 10 ers, WILL the de ui state oy 171; Chaplain sergeant, Assourt, 100; "Hay, ser- Hard, “sergeant, NISSOUrL, 168; ourl, 108; Karta, of the k, sergeant, Missourt, 167. 26t Intabtry, won’ the ite celved a great many congratulatory telegrams upon the result in Maine. Gen. Adam E. King, who returned to Baltimore Jast night from Maine, sid *he republican majority in the state largely exceeded the anticipations ot | fst Match and id medal Gold the leaders. Mr. King said: “The democrats last nicht presented to Drake and Worked most earnestly, and they spent a great deal mibers of 1 om team and re of money, especially in Reed's district.” Week Gen.’King will Speak tn Massachusetts, and Will then go West, bexinning the campaign in Vio, Col. Fowler, a republican canvasser, changes that a meeting he Was addressing at Martiusville, Va., Was broken up by some one Uberating poisonous gas in the hall r medals t The two alternates rec Contest takes plac ed no medals, The aruay about October 5th. EXCITEMENT AND STAMPEDE PROM ELENA, MONT., Sepleniter 10.—The ‘The republican state convention of Missourt, at | ext at Bouton ‘over the examine ef tae Jefferson City, yesterday indur-ed Nichoias Ford, | An Itupottant gold discovery in the Little ‘the greenback’ candidate tor goveruor, and ar Y HOUNLINS, Oe hundred dulles northeast Of Tanged for a fusion Ucket. When tue discovery was first Ex-Gov. Hendricks has gone to Toledo, where he | Sent a committee, will deliver an address at the state fair. | |. Aspling aad Dennis Halpin, to um ‘The latest returns from Metue show the Tepubli- | t. They telegraphed to-day Uhat tbe can majority to be about 17,108. ‘Gou.| Abe hundred clalios were At the Boston headquarters of the independents | taken up. thee wor iti claimed that spout 25 or 80 voters daily call | and enroll themselves for Cleveland. ‘The Young | ‘Men’s club, which co-operates with the Indepeud: | toa man, working one instance $30 Was Laken from a pil OWenLY feet Square Jerry Collins, the euitor of the Benton. ents, now numbers 1,800 members, | Rivecr’ Press, telegraphs U izens ‘The democrats of the fourth Vinginta district tn | the tos + pocpariug’ to jou toeasanpeae Town are either preparing’ w Jou tue stampede rare already guue. = ae Montana Cattle Exciuded From Can- ae Orrawa, Oxr., September 10.—IC18 said that an extra of the Gadetve will be tsued with an order incouncll shutting out Montana cattle from the horuuwest verrivories, ———— ‘The Scott Temperance Law in Canada. NUR PAVONTER OF JAY GOULD'S PARTNER RLOFES | " Minizox, Ont, Sepictuber 10, Voting one Bye WITH THE COACHMAN. f ahs tapeal’ s for the repeal'ot “tue Scott temperance act took For some months past 8 young man named | piace in Halon county yesterday. in the Ernest J. Schelling had been in the employ of Mr. | defeat ol the by-law by majority of 185. The tem- G. P. Morosint, the millionaire broker and business | Perance people are jubilant partner of Mr. Jay Gould. Mr. Morosini lives in cide of an Insurance Officer, Yonkers, N.¥, Almost daily the young man would | sr. Louis, September 10.—The dead body of B4- take some of the family out fora drive along the | yard Brellenstein. wecreiary Of the W shady avenues overlooking the river. During many | Mutual Fire Insurance company, aud also of tess excursions twas observed, chat he drove | ve Gora Mutual Late I ‘Miss Victoria Morosini alone, and that he appeared | this city, was found to pay her many little attentions which texeiied to | TN Part Of Unis city, ut 20 c'clock last nights with @ his affections for his young mistress. Aliss Victoria | BUUEC hole in the Tight temple, and a discharged 1s about 25 ye@rs of ace and of a romantic dispo- | Mt0l by bis side. Breitenstda was about 4 Years sition. She is of medium height, and has a fir, | dy 4 Mau of tantly, and itis bot kuown SC this fresh “complexion, with Tich, wavy Dionde hair, | WFtng What inuced him to commit suicide. Schelling 1s a few ‘months younger than Miss Vic- | ania toria, and issiim and tall, with « fair skin and dark | ‘hibition Opened. hair, rather thin on top. ‘Ife affects “sideboards,” | MONTREAL, September 10.—The Dominion exhib with a delicate down covering his upper lip, which | Hon Was opened by the governor general yesterday he keeps trimmed to the mlnutest proportions | #{ternoon. Tue grounds were densely crowded Monday evening there was @ condition of affairs | CiUZEUS. An address Was pre-clited tO lis ex bordering on a ‘panic at the Morosint mansion. | leucy by the - ‘The marquis of Lansdowne Miss Morosini and the coachman Schelling had | Wen Visited the several sections of the exhibidon, gone about 8 o'clock p. m.,in each other's company, AS he ente ed the muih ulldang, BeTOES Wi and at dark had nov returned. Inquiry was made | tu the Aditus Tobacco factory “exulbll, in the hear neighborhood and a search was Instl- ue Lady Lansdowne was presented tuted, Dut not a trace of the missing pair couid be | With a piece OL Swiss embrokuery, called ‘the Lams found, “It began to duwn upor the Morosint house. | doWhe pattern. I ts one of a Leries of original hold that the lady aud the coackinan had eloped, | designs, ustratine Canadian winter sports. The Communication was tamediately had with Chief of | Iternallonal bench slow was also opened and Police Mangia, of Yonkers, Yuat. omen Prowises to be most sucoessiul, ‘The Judges are graphed to Superintendent Waillng. of New Yors, | Mayor 1avlor, of Lextn ind James Morumer, lescription of the missing palit, aud detectives | Of New York.” ‘the sucw of dogs ts very fine. A Smooth coated St. Bernard biteh,trom New 3 convention at Pete-sburg yestarday made uo nota! nation, but adjourned to meet again October Tun, Hon.'Hart B. Holton has accepted the nomitia- Hon for Congress from the fifth cougresstomal dis ‘The New Hampabire state Ion convention bh anon ee oonce Hepes Larain Db, ‘Mason 1s the choice for governor, A Foolish Girls Flight. 1 have been sent to look for the fugitives. 4 ahd some does trum tke Coveudok kennels, New ee ee York, attract consiut attention. ‘The New York World to-day says: There was no | = sleep in the Morostn! mansion last night. When a/ A Quick Pa: Teporter entered the beautiful grounds an hour after | midnight the whole house was lighted up and the ne steamer Ore- and Li i ‘Time of pus- servants were running hither and thither. When the reporter rang, cad door “a opened by the ‘ olla — oungest daughter, Who Was fully dressed. She | Ganier pritias ~ ad Reted ike one {asane, threw the door wide open aud | FAamler Brel = Sasaneys te then slammed open the doors of the parior, wa ‘seat in which she motioned the visitor. Mr. Moro- | sini came down stairs in his nizht-clothig accom. | led by his eldest son, who stood by his side, | ing iis hand the old man cried tmpetuousiy: “What news? What news? Have you heard of | her? Great God! I am heart-broken, and ber mother 1s upstairs dying.” He tottered for a moment and would have falten | in the broad corridor had not his son and daughier | Tan forward and supported him. Liverpool, arrived ere Crester, I’a., S mill of Charles ul Urely burned out chs tuauly covered by inst mr 10.—1 be Wo-Story Jean isy in South Chester, was en- Loss $20,000: par- ‘The orygin of Use fre combustion. 48 Suppused Wo lave been spontaneous A ROTEL BURNED. Eviswoxrn, M The City hotel, “If I catch that rascal,” he cried, “I will kill him | Owned and con Penelope, at as sure as there is a God above ine!” Was destroyed by Lig about 4 o'clock Us moriing! ‘He then described the coachman, saying: “Ho | The loss Is $1,000 to s12,0u, Insurance $00. Te has a head like ee = 2 sloping Torehead. Origin OF Une fire is = He was corpulent. an: y in habit and, on the — - Whole, he waSas unsightly a person as cue wound Nominathons at Lowell, ass, care to see. I never suspected anything of the |, LOWELi. Mass, September 11—The eighth dip kind between him and my daughter. Ihave uo- | ticed that she was growing thinner, and two di T ascertained she visited my banker, Colutn- and asked him for $1,00. knew nothing of that until to-day.” mngvere do YoU suppose they have gone?” asked e t. Passing iis hand over his forehead and looking ‘vacantly before hltn he replied sadly | “Ido not know. He has irjends in Europe, and | they may have taken passage there, or, perhaps, | they have taken the evening boat to Albany on ‘their way to the west, where Shelling also has! lenge, ue told me ibe name of the piace. bul T | reports ub tle tobucco crap Troi 30) corre have forgotten. Shelling has $700 or $800 1n the Sea- | spondents of the New England Homestead, cover. man’s abd the Bleecker Savings banks, but I donot | Ing all the seed jeat tobacey growing sections of know whether he has withdrawn it. | the United States, indicate tbat c now ‘Tne ts Tor the elopement must have | nearly harvested, is Ue Lest Iu growth and quality een planned some dass ago. do noctunk my | that has boca raised tor Youre “The total abreage daughter Lad very mucu money. She has always | may be less Uuin in Issi, Ut the proportion | Havona seed leaf has ‘greatly increased, two-t entire “sed leak crop 16 Havana variety, the balance bemg common leaf. Tobaced’ counties of OLio, Tiknots, Indiana are (he oniy’ sections reporting wnt {he drogght and grasshoppers bave Gone less dame. agiand, New entire atisence Of hail. Ouly in few ties has it been desirctive.| Wind, rust have done cotparatively tte ‘damnage, git herin was done by the light. frost 25th, principally in Chemung county, Ne ret woriis ave bren phenomenally cob.tessional convenuon to-day Rowing ed Charles H. Allen, of Lowell, tor Com Gress, and Chas, A, Scott tor presidental elector, 5 Yellow Fever on a New York, Sepember 10.—The brig Which arrived to-day from St. Jago de Cuba, three men on the passage aud has ope sick’ Row with yeliow lever, Anita ‘The Tobacce Crop of 1884. GOOD REPORTS FROM NEAKLY EVERY SECTION. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. September 10.—Exhaustive if Hf except two plain dresses rN cross aud earings and @ pair of Valuable ear-drops are missing frou | her room.” j Mr. Morosini gazed at the walls, which were cov- | sylvanla and Wiscon “in there ‘hus EER if ered with ancient armor and Ty, and cried | it: “The scoundrel once tried to kill te,” and | then the old man’s wrath broke out afresh. “About | two months ago Shelling met me at the station. | He bed a very baiky horse. Just as 1 was step- ping into the carriage he deliberately wuipped tite | ‘The animal orn oft ands Soe ‘to the | leat $s remarkably, on Sigs tk ground, spraining my ankle,” and jbited bis | make It good wrapper ct to che reporter from under his dressing-gown. | spected the crop as It was about being ‘Will pay aby sum Of money, go Lo uny expense | ‘Lhe actus! oflers for the new crop saroubie, out Till hare iny daughter and satis- | Havana is likely to command good prices faghon jfrom that seoundrel. he grief ts, almost Je15 10 20 cents per pound has been oftered tn wile, 1 scarcely know what land for yee "ue and 0 00) codin Une instance fa Fennsyivania as SAI See | cents. 11 Wisconsin 18 to 20 ceuls a ‘The Fastest Mile on a Bicycle. Deen Feiused for Havana, the growers i E > iia i 5 { park to-day. There were seven starters— Charles A. Frazier and George Webber, of Smith- Ville, N.J.; Asa Dolph, New London, Ohio; 8 Sel- } crop ts lange it bids fair Lo Ue the greatest. Wrapper { crop ever grown. “This 18 Une reason Jor the | prices. Old tobacoos are ag c A § z ' Hl itt i i f