Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Nort snd 11th St.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, res't. rerved to sntacrThers m the own account. at. 10 cents per fer month Copies at the counter, J By mnail—rowtaze prepaid—Weeuts » mone, hrmonths $5 (Frtere] at the Poet Ollice at Washington, D. C.a8 sss mall matter.| 2XLY STAR—pablishe? on WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1884. TWO CENTS. MARTIN GILLET & CO’S (BALTIMORE), HE NO ADVERTISEMEST For tus Wexx ENpIxe SEPTEMBER 26TH. aT LasT— age Hx-No besins to exina foothold in Washington. Tis sued. ug. ‘The prople are finding out that it te not a Lumbug atter all, but Just what it is Teprevented to be. AND WHAT'S THAT? Why simply pure Tea of the choicest drinking quality at a moderate price, and in the same natu- ral com/lit}on that Chiuaiuen of the better class use ‘Tea ins China. woy— IsHe-Nomade differently from other Teas? Why do yousay “Let itcume to a boil” Does not botl- in spoil Ze BECAUSE— o beime composed entirely of the young ¢ contain the “bit- ter™ prineiy do, boiling will not hurt rary, the longer He-No is left to"draw,” the Letter it fa HE-NO ‘Tea for saleby grocers in the original metal ined Pockawces, Ib., 59 1b, aud 11, sizes—The trade sup- bled Ly MARTIN GILLET & CO., Established 181), Baltimora, __ AMUSEMENTS. JOMD'S OPEKA HOUS To-MorE V) EVENING, BALPE’S BOHTMIAN GIRL, Mra ZLDASHGiIN as TRE GIPSEY QUEEN. Otter mice Miss Tula Evans, May Wilson, Messra "praisun Hoseman, haymobd and Peakes, NELL GWYNNE MATINEE SATURDAY. mday Next-THE TWO JOHNS. 3 ‘The Jumbo Dromios, ™ Nares aL THEATER. Every Evening and Suturday Matinee, Gronwe Peck's Latest and Greatest Sucoess, the New Musical Comets. THE GROCERYMAN, Drematized by Pidgem Played only by Atkinson's Comedy Company. ‘New and Beautiful Sous. ‘New and Special Scenery. ‘The Funniest Play Ever Written, MONDAY, Sertember 29, NK MAYU, HAND BENEFIT OF THE OF APSGMIS OF DRIVERS GARDE! SATURDsY, with a host of artista ‘Actas. s025-3t ‘25 ben os cf Irlah character soni SEUSS, Fraukand lara, SRLS, the Sha of Many ‘The Pretty Jats Wilson. ‘Wituwtt Cuaidres and Admission to ali only 1D eruts. rpueaten commer GRAND REUPENING, 3. 1894, rarnered from the very zenith varueret from wo will present La Jolie Pare Mtuerica Avast with: amid scenic splendor, for universal approval. ‘sed MM ABIE Acosta, th W. E. Sheridan, the California favorite: © P, 2 character actor, and Barton Hil, dia fame, beim in ti for @ time, con- Lessons in the Art of Natural Acting. Call or address 1221 New tork avenue se20-6t? Bowe ks Thucxcre, SOMETHING NEW, FOR CHILDREN FROM 3 TO 15 YEARS. Prices from $10 to $12, Caih and see them, at of paciected excelle fankeuee awit bev rw be SCRIBNER'S, 1108 E street northwest. Sols Agent for Washington, sel Mrstcr! Mt * F ETHNES'S Band and Orchestra fnrnishes Residence, No. L217 sels ian? epowiex asp Cunisrwas, URNED TO WASHINGTON AND RE- £DTO SLs lirm Steer \W.. WILL RESUME ESS Ocrommu Ist. WHEN THEY WILL BE SE LO SEE THEIR FORMER PATRONS. ear Mis. M. J. Hess, 1009 } STREET NORTHWEST, Misses HAVING KY Me HAS NOW ON EXHIBITION THE LATEST STYLES IN BONNETS AND HATS 5 FOR EARLY FALL WEAR Mis Sra Revver. 608 YEH STREET, Opposite Patent Offica, 022 Opened 3 large and elecant Hine of children’s ehort and ste MERINO CLUARS. brvidered, 1m MB thes HGubard aud other styiea” DRESSES, ROBES: Aud ail Miuds of CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Mauiticent stock of Ladies’ and Children’s s Rs IERY, GLOVE LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, DERWEAR AND ED GOUDS. ___ #14 9th Street, Washington, D.C. sel6é-Im A GABP oIES 3. Bo CES THE Ars nit of by atkine Parlors, & 5 and Vars-lsu styles for Fall and ry ‘se20- Lin rom Parieand Frg!tsh marketeall the NEW PUBLICATIONS. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘am convinced that no child who is without St. Nicnozas can successfully compete in the race of life with those who have had the benefit 0 {ts wonderful pages,” writes a mother (and compe- tent critic) to the editor of Sr. NicnoLas. The Oc- tober number, in which are printed the announce- ments for the coming year, includes among ts contents adescription of the Indian school at Ca Uisie, by Mrs. L. W. Champney, with 11 illustra- tons, also poems, verses, pictures, and eight short stories by Noah Brooks, Loulsa M. Alcott, Joaquin Miller and others. Price, 5 cents; $3 a year. Sold everywhere. ‘Tax Cextcxy Co., New York, N. Y. BALLS, PARTIES, &e. S GIVEN BY PROFS PISTORIO Guana PaGetoks, for fe late Other Fowler's widow. at Masonic Temple, on MONDAY, september 29, 1834 ‘Tickets 50 cents ‘eezd-st" PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. yTEAMER Wi Mist Alta SGEMENT. This fine steamer will make tris daily (Sundays ex- cepted) to-all point on the Potomac as far ae Giywout. Boat will leave at 108, m2. and arrive at ¥.90 p.m Pare, round trip, 26 cents to all points except Mount Vernon, which is $i, elim. BOOKS, &c. _E—SECOND-HAND SCHOOL BOOKS, AT "ASHBY'S, 110s Penusyieanis svemuer We have Fe ceived a lange collection. No charge for covers. $12-Lun' = CHOOL BOOKS SD SCHOOL STATIONERY ae © to tie ream, only tocenta, 1 fe Feats, 0 Gacnlreare Sarai ‘iaudard and ¢ iacellaneous Boul ‘Enwra cing . Spice, ‘Largest aesortnent of BLaSk BOURS £2 the ba pnt for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED sole se = JOHN C. PARKER, treet GOLD sel2 617 and 619 7th northwest. Gaesvore A. Warracen, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 2106 Pennsylvania Avenue, ‘All the new books received as soon ss published. Wen to onere for books nun ad. ating ‘Gandy abd Wedding Invitations eugraved and 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, sel ‘ext door to Galt's, Scuoor Booxs. Parties buying School Books will do well to ourateck. wher they will Bhd © fil ite of fn tie Public ana Private Sehooly whieh we Tow an the lowest. NEW PUBLICATIONS ‘Where the Batt was Fourht (Craddock). The Adventures of a Widow (Pawectt).” Miss Tommy (Miss Mulocs), Jot ‘Thorn’s Folks rope Teal), In Search of Gold (Don Juan) A Tour in (Henry James), Hand Eook of ture (B Cudy Eaton). Scuooz Booxs. A Large Stock for every gradeof Public and Private schoola, Wholesale and Retail. ‘The Lowest Prices always guaranteed, ‘Satchels, Straps, Slatesand other School Supplies, ©. © PUBSELL, 418 Ninth street northwest. Scuooz Booxs Axo Scuoon Sorrugs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ‘The stock city. Prices as lowas th lowest “Rfuul line for all Subt and Bvate Schools” WM. BALLANTINE & SO: TEN ch etek Niw Posticaroxs 4T REDUCED PRICES sutledge; A Roman “Grawtorae Quicken. Cyathea: by agar Fawcett, Mrs, Lincoln's Boston ‘Cook Book Abe ri - ralde: The Csurper. by Judit Gautier. ‘aide: The Usurper. Garnier. Rint cta Grail Westantand sutGre Incite Sane Phabe. by the suthor Singer, F. 2 translated by Mra AL. Robert Grant; Tinkling soa spencer, Goethe, Irvinw, and others, ideve Spier Sa ue Guach dane ee : ‘Harper and Cen for summer reuding. oni; ‘The ne of nua Ilate and fitty cards only 9¢. Srecut Nonce Wo respectfully call the attention of Architects, Butiders and others in want of first-class Heating AD- paratus to our large and superior assortment. Of FUR- NACES, made by FULLEK & WAKKEN COMPANY, of Troy, we name THE RUBY HOT-AIR, all cast iron; THE CRYSTAL HOT-AIR. wrought fron, BY SMITH & ANTHONY, of Boston, ‘THEIR WROUGHT-IRON FURNACE, the best ever made. BY BOYNTON, THE CLIMAX, all cast iron. THFIR WROUGHT IRON, with steel dome. THEIR DUPLEX, anew feature in furnace construc- tion, THE PALACE, THE EQUATOR and other makes. ‘We propose to offer tnese as low as similar goods are farnished in the United States and guarantee entire satinfaction. We also call attention to that superior Fire-place Heater. THE SPLENDID, manufactured by Fuller & ‘Warren Company, Troy. N. ¥., the -ales of which have steadily increased atnce we first introduced them in this market, ‘This Heater surpasses anything ever offered for econ- omy. durability, power and freedom from gus, and we © nfidently refer to hundreds of them now in use as testimonials of their superiority. We have again re- duced the price of this Heater, so as to place them within the reach of all who want a really first-class Latrobe. We also call special attention to our stock of SLATE MANTELS, Brick-s:t and Portable RANGES, among them the celebrated “DIAMOND” RANGE, Brick-set and Portable GRATES, and » full line of HEATING STOVES. fs We invite s call from those in want of first-class | koods. as we propose to compete with the lowest for like quality and work. SIMPSON & GUY, 1006 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Brelt-2w Wasurxctox, D. C. [SIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY. ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAB = For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE 1083 OF APPE- ‘TITE, CEREBRAL CONGESTION. | guard agaist Malaria. For sale areated FORMER KINDERGARTEN PUPILS WHO ‘wish to weave cornicopias for the Christmas trees the Fre Kindergarte Luling Fair, which opens bi ay in Masonic Jemple, m1 y call for the uaterials on Mrs, LOUISE POLLUCK, 929 Sth street, every Saturday at 3 o'clock p. in. 9625-38" Lp THE 3 EAMER GHOKGE LEARY, OF THE = Wa-hineton and Norfolk line, will not leave Sat- urday, September 27th, until 11 p.m. An opportunity: st-soeing the Chesape’ke bey ty daylight wil be thus afforded passeugers taking this trip, 525-38 {BP TO THE CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia in favor of the election of Clevelsnd snd Hendricks. —The National Democratic Comm tee hasappointed AA. Wilson to take charxe of the collec thom of funds in this District, and has authorized Bim to receive subscriptions for difraying the lenituuate ex- enses of the National Democratic Campaizn. ‘Those demring to contribute can do ao in person or by addressing him. P.O, Box 540. ae tw (op EREE BIBTE LecTURES Mr. THOS WILLIAMS, of Waterloo, Towa, at hall 209 Pennsyl euime souitheast (Capitol Hi on WEDNESDAY, DAY, FRIDAY aud SL DAY EVENINGS, septent 26, au © 2 at 7:30 giclock. Also SUNDAY MOKNING ‘at 11 ‘o'clock. ‘Questions from the audience will be invited at the close of each lect ‘he Future Abode of ure. Weduraday Evening—subject: b Heaviat oron Farth?" i "Tnuortality : is it Ce the Righteous; Where will t be, ‘Thursday Evening —Sub ations. or Uncouditio wi?” Friday Evening—sublect: “The Kingdom of God: ‘Notin Heaven nor in the Heart, but to be Established Upon the karth at the Coming of Christ.” Sunday. Moruiug—Subject\ The Offering of Jesus i Christ; Wha. waa tlc Uiject of His Death Silda ‘vening—Subject: “Man: His Nature aud Destiny.” All ate invited. ‘No collection. senate ogy SPECIAL NOTICE: CARD. ing secured the services of Mr. WM. B, RED- GHAVE, late wholesale agent “or several larze western tnills, Tam prepared to otter Special Barzaius to Bull. . Con:ractors and Carpentry in White Pine and inet Lunuber, of all izes, from Uppers to Cull, 2 car lots thes, JAMES F. BARLOUR, 12th street and Maryland «venue &.w. BIBB'S 804 “NEW BALTIMORE 1884" LATROBE, ARTISTIC DESIGN! HANDSOME TILE ORNAMENTATION !! ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS !11 ‘The only Latrobe embellished with Tiles and conform- ing with the prevailing style of interior decoration. For sale by the leading dealers, Ter Sey, “BIRTHDAY _ CARD: Eneraving. Focket elton of Sead fe vale wee g. Pocket etition fOr sake or x= chance, atid best new. Jublications Constantly added 00 Gireulating Liorary, 1449 Pa avee sold-eo Le SENS, HEALTH INSTITUTE FOR PHY- <S sical Excteise aud the Treatment fChro. ie dis. eases by ‘Swe ual movenients aud mangage, 822 10th street uorthwest, Opeu 9am to6 Ply se2s-2W" = EDWALD CAVERLY & CO, Are recciving new and handsoiue Gas Fixtures Spr OIOAG sTEAaINCAT CONF: é WaASHIS ‘NOKFUL! IMPORTANT ROT} ANGE OF Sci Commencing Saturday, Sept 2ith, 184. the Steamer Gtorge Leary, carryiug the US. mail, will leave Wa ington op Tucedaya, (hursdayn aud waturdays; at 9:30, us, from 7th-st. Wharf, Keturning, will leave Norfuik, ys from Boston wharf, ou Mon aya, Wednesdays aud lay, at 5. in Steainer stops at Piney Point and Cornfield Point, ‘going and returning. sel9-15t seed WM. P. WELCH, Gen, Agent. New York Avenue, vig in the tine of SAMUEL 8 SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. BLATE MANTELS AND L\TROBES. PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. = Pog? JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF < THE BiST'COD LIVER OiL. MUNCAST? R & HOWAED, sel9 Comer Tstrects uorthwest, [p> AFRENTIOn, vemocus is ‘All voters who wish to avail themselves of the reduced railroad rates durin the approaciuog elections send their names and dest. tion hus ediately t Centrat Denweratic Committee Koouss, Veron ow, commer 10th and Penusyivania avenuy northwest, List will close ins few days. ty order of the Com, #i8-10t (eB DIS BECHING BAB REST hours for eye and ear atientsut Nu. 1209 Peun- sylvania avenue every WEDNESUAY, from 3 Gelock. DORSEY CLAGETT, NOTARY PUBLI 217 Mhst. northwest. I hive ademand tor Honsws | forSale and lent. Owners laviug such to disp: of wall give me 2 cull. el-lin a LUMBER, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ” THE FINEST STOCK OF HARDWOODS, SUCH AS: MAHOGANY, WALNUT, POPLAR, ASH, OAK, MA- | PLE AND CHERRY, i | THAT BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON CAN PRODUCE. AND ARE NOW PRE- | PARED TO ORDER DIRECT BY WIKE ANY WOOD THAT OUR 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 ALOVE WE RESPECT. | FULLY BOLICIT A CALL WM McLEAN & SON, 18TH AND B STREETS AND 14TH. BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. auzT {op* THE, ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES. SF idents is particularly called to PHUSWIT new and popular Irain and Nerve. ‘louie bby the wlansor in bottles by W. C. MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Matt- Uacturer. 1429 Fei ylvania avenue. pil tor OS stoves = GARDEN HOSE, GAS FIXTURES, &3 ‘Cis Btoves that will do all Family Cooxung. E F. BROOKS, mst. F31_15th street, Corcoran Euilaing, [a>" DR. HONGRIN. DENTIST, REMOVE D TO 1502 Teg? Now Tork aventie, (one door east of Sunn dreae store) aci-in [Ep 7AMES , Meoity, akonrrecT: g Giice No. 908 G street, Prepares plans end specifications for all. classes of buildings, aad superintends thelr erection. “Jy TOWERS & GR Yet Hate and Vonnets | INDIEN Arepared by E. GRILLON, BANK! RS AND BROKERS, Fathers ad Ove emis of the Paria Facaty A ee rERET: shaee a Sole Proprietor, = Neckwear desuened: S y iN LEWIS, THE WEII_KNOWN iavoration of | GRILLON Tamar—unitke Pills and the urual punre- | Berthwwsst, ‘Yelephoue call, $1 enters files conan tives—is avreeable to take, and never pro- > CHAS. 8, PRICE. Anuns tinal duces irritation nor interferes with busl. | [9° CUA A aTTNED PHARMACIST, LARo8 SUES BPRMEE SEAL sacQuEs Re. See Pure Drugs anid Mediciuea Prescriptions a special Bere eS TE RTE | golaby all Drugsista, apSeth.ztw | andat moderate raten, 690 rs ISIO Sth street, between N and On. w. we STHMA AND CATARRH CURED BY THE UGLASS E K. HUMPHERY, A’ D TH STREET, CORNER F. TASTE STRIET NORTE Wes, Rakes CORSETS to orcer fo anlar, sed guarabiees et * French; Rand-toade Ur bc tent Imported £ stent Shovider braces aml frei Corsets and “Bastien, nae hildrets Comets, anua at Corset ‘sown Bake.) Uist for the” price ix uusurpemed, DE Freuck, German and Syannu spoken, marta HUM Ac NS" Fiwe ware wore, ‘i «AND. FINE Tadies five Hair Cutting and Hale "Sremsing. Yeurdyed apd suasapoved iu airvt Clase tame. ‘waar SS YiereenrH STREET NORTHWEST. Axrox F ERS Gheiuical Uy Cleaning autitty YEARS FXPERUENCR, Jadieg att Gentlemen's Garments, also, Velvet aa Punk Cloaks, Crape Veils, Laces, Gioven ela. me part Sects cheasied by this Supceter procese Gag bHES ESESING DRESSES 4 SPECEAL! fees heir uricainl scape Siok grease atte Be sat" CIGARETTES ESPIC. Oppression. Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest Neu- ralgies, ic. Parts: J, ESPIC, 128 rue St. Lazare New York: FOUGERA; MILHAU. Luna Arrexriox: LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIB GOODS. WLLE M. J. PRANDI, At Maa. M. J. Huw7's, 1909 F evaure. ‘Tunved eteciwaliy: dice SLi0 and LIS 7 MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR, Fifty cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST for Ladies ever shown in this city. For 7c. we offer | and Pgot a dy j terward hanged. We had been en} Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT Receipts To-DaY.—Internal reve- Due, $378,646; Customs, $486,796. Mr. Josern Niwao, Je, chief of the bureau of statistics, having completed his report for 1884, has left the city fora short stay at Fortress Monroe. Mr. J. D. O'Connell has been designated to act as chief during Mr. Nimmo’s absence. Commopore Scuiky, the chief of the bureau of equipment, has returned from New England. ‘Rescaep Busingss.—The acting controller of the currency {3 informed that the national bank ut New Brunswick, N. J., resumed business yesterday under favorable’ auspices, the deposits being mor than double the disbursements, AN EX-Navat Orricer’s DEaTH.—Alfred Hopkins, late captain in the United States navy, died yes- terday at his residence, No. 19 Cedar avenue, Cleve- land, Obio, from the effects of an overdose of chloral, taken to alleviate his sufferii Until two years ago the deceased was captain in the havy, DUE was dismissed from the service bY a court-martial for an alleged breach of discipline. Steps were Iinmediately tuken to reinstate him, and a biil for lis relief passed the House, but Con- gress adjourned belore the Senate could take ac- on. ‘Tue Postan CoxGress PostPonep.—The Secre- tary of State is informed that owing to the preva- lence of cholera in Europe the postal congress at Lisbon has been postponed from October next to February 34, 1885. NAVAL Oxpens—Comman der George Dewey, or- dered to examination for promotion; Medical In- ector Delavan Bloodgood, to exatnination tor pro- motion; Capt. Joseph N. Miller, detached from the command of the ‘Tennessee, 30ih inst., and on the 1st of October appointed president of the board to Vist the principal foreign naval and mercantile Vessels arriving at New York; Chiet Engineer Geo. Sewell, from duty, on the 30th inst. connected with the inspection of forelm naval “and mereantile Vesseis arriving in New York, and placed on walt- ing orders, PERsoNat.—Col. A. D. Straight, of Indiana, whose name 1s mentioned as Commisstoner Dudley's suc cessor, {8 at the Ebbitt.—Mr. and Mrs. J.D. F den have returned from thelr wedding tour and are “at home” at 519 13th street, northwest.—Mr. E. ‘S. Hutelinson has returned from a brief European trip, much Venetitted in health.—Chiet Justice and Mrs. Drake Lave returned to the city.—Rev. Dr. Avirett, rector of Silver Spring parish, who has been so seriously IH, 1s now convalescing ‘slowly in the mountain wr of Cumberland, -Md——Publie Printer 8. P. Rounds is in New York.—Mra. ES. Hoover and Miss Clara P. Hoover have returned to the city after several months’ absence in the mountains of Pennsylvania.— Mr. Z. C. Robbins 1s at Biue Ridge Springs, Va.—Commodore A. A. Semmes is ai Westinluster, Ma.—Mrs. E. H. Gi 1s at Newburg, N. Y. r Adtniral Carter and tamliy have returned! to the elty.—Mr, Neal, Solicitor of the Treasury, has been cailed to Boston by the serious iliness of his wite in that city. Improving the Reservations. THE WORK AT WASHINGTON CIRCLE, ETC. Col. Kockwell, commission of public buildings and grounds, is pushing the work of improving the ‘varlous parks and reservations as rapidly as posst- bie, Workmen have been engaged tor some days upon the Woshington circle with a view of beauti- fying It. Quite a number of trees in the cirele have deen cut down. Some of them were of no use, being nearly dead, and otners were considered to be of a species un*uttable for the purpose. ‘Their aces will be tilled by ornamental shrubs and Sinall trees. All the trees that were to be removed have been ut down, and Jt 1s thought, plenty of trees for shade and beauty still remain. ‘The circle will be otherwise Laiproved by the addition of other Walks through It from the street, aud the mound Which surrounds the statue will "be considerably enlarged. Steps have also been taken to reclaim the yatlon on South Caroiina avenue, in front of the eighth precinet statou house, froin the center of the street. Tthas been carefully graded, and sur- rounded with curbing. Walks will be lald throught 1t, and ornamental trees and shrubs will be planted. "The work on Providence square, in front of Provi- dence hospital, 1s also In progress, and tt will be much Improved. ‘TRANSVER OF REAL Estate BY Levis.—The trans- fer of eizht lots In the nelghborhood of T and Wa- ter streets and 3d and 5 streets southwest, by George H. Levis to N. G. Summerfield, was recorded to-day, the consideration being $4,000. —_ Ross, THE RFSURRECTIONIST, IN TROUBLE AGAIN.— Vigo Finsen Ross, the resurrectionts yesterday In front of Parker's book: Pearson on complatat of a waite lady, who charged him with insulting her. On the way to the sta- tion Koss became very abusive and profane. He lett $5 collateral at the station house, which he forfeited Unis morning. Affairs in West Washington. Pavia Cosmescep.—Workmen are to-laypav- ing P street, from 324 street westward with gra ite blocks. ‘The curbing for quite a distances has ren completed and also the grading. BLASTING.—During the construction of the new sewer on O Street, from 39th Street, large rocks of a flinty character are often met with a few feet below the surface, Which have to be blasted with powder, ‘The work on Uis sewer 1s being rapidly pu Deap Doas.—The dead antmal wagon should VINIU this section of the District more” frequently as Uiere were Lure or more dead dogs lying in different parts o€ West Washington this morning. GkaIN RECEIPTS—Canal Loat Beulah arrived with 4.500 Dushels of wheat tor Harley Bri ena Jay—3,S0) Imshels of Wheat Sold at 90 cents per bushel, «nd 1.500 bushels sold at 84 cents to 91 cents per bushel CONDITION OF WATER a1 7 A. ¥.—Great Falls, 36. Receiving reservolr—norih connection, 36, south connection, 36, Distributins volr — influent gave house, 36; eMluent gate house, 36. Low ude in the river to-day at 6.45 p.m., high tide at 11:45 p.m. aie ee Mrs. Wetmore’s Marriages, WEDDED TO FIVE MEN AND WASN'T FOUND ONE YET WORTH LIVING WITH. In the trial of Mrs Anna E. Wetinore for wedding Louls H. Hawes, a married man, in the New York court of general sessions, Tuesday, the defendant was put on the stand asa witness. She testified that she had been married to Hawes three times, because of alleged tnformalities in the first and second marriages, but protested that she had no knowledge at the Ume that he had another wife livin ked if, on discovering that Hawes r wife, she had offered to pay her $10,000 h her claim, Mrs. Wetmore promptly. T wasn't buying men just then, and if I n't give $10,000 for the best man in the She then told of ber previous marriages as “Iwas first married about fourteen years ago at St Louis to Mr, Wallingford. I lived with hit about three months, when he went to the doe war and Was killed. ‘Two years later I kept a Ne at Lawrence, Kansis, Thad twenty or orses. 1 muarried a Mr. Coliler, who was one coachinen. He leit me after’ a few weeks ce from him, I afterward sold out and went to Kansas City. ‘There I met a Lieut, ¥, Of the 10th cavalry. He was the son of 0. H, Tiffany. We were married, but I ard got a divorce, T lived in Philadelphia in 187, and kept a drug store. I became acquainted With Win. Hi, Redheffer, alawyer. We came on a trip to New York atone me, He had some bust- ness in Wall street for a client of his, who was af ged fora year, and we were married in New York. Atterward i found out that he had another wife living. ‘There Was some proceedings In court, and the result was that I got rid of him.” “Mrs. Wetmore added that she Was sorry she had Deen married so often, a8 she “ad not yet found a man worth living with.” ‘A NIECE OF “ANDY” JOHNSON. Mrs Wetmore testified yesterday that she was a mlece of the late President Andrew Johnson, and sald she had visited him in this elty and at nis home In Greenville, ‘Tenn, lore by OMticer on to Meet, From the New York Sun, to-day. ‘A number of sporting men have been trying to arrange a soft-giove fignt between John L. Sullt- van and Prof. J. M.Lafin. sullivan last night sent this dispatch: “Boeron, ber 24. “Par SHERHY: Make match for seven weeks, My_ qhlld ts sick, want thatttime to get right. “Man having best Of fight to take the whole house. Ipt of this dispar ese SELtAit” On recetpt_ o itch a reply was sent on behalf of Lat pllng the time and terms. ‘The Forthcoming Encyclical. ‘The N.Y.Herald correspondent at Rome sends the following: “I am enabied to obtain fuller informa- you the regular $1 UNDERVEST: while for #1, well, ‘we simply aak you tolook at ours after examining the Dest elsewhere, CHILDREN'S VESTS, heavy Merino, excellent value at 25c., 3 for 81, 0c., 69¢., T5e., $1, ke, We show s SCARLET UNDERVEST for ladies, pure cai¥ uaa Cochineal Dye, guaranteed, at 8150, A great bargain. REEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS Hiner qraiies ot 02, 62.25, oe. ee bein the hands | Ladies’ extra long DRAWERS, fashioned. Aleo extra finave onter ty pias "isi Dred and size bands for very Aeahy ladica, = Ges UNION SUITS for Ladion, E CALL YOUR ATTENTION 10 THE NEW Pantie Reniag wees Coating Be ase TETiscAll Hinds ‘of adiee’ snd’ Gents’ Work dous in | In HOSIERY we show everything desirable, and our ry and ‘Party Dresecs Seas asco Prices correspond with like «radesin New York. We CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Pischer.sel8-Im | Call your attention toone number oniy,# Children’s ‘CELLULOID THUS Saar ‘School STOCKING, at 260. Ask to have it shown to ; THAT NEVER BREAKS Dever wears out, can be worn | 70 athe ator wale on SUAS. FISHERS, DOUGLASS’, crest : MEA FISHER ruen eos Gavotes ber attention to he wants Bi of tion about the encyclical which for the past three weeks has absorbed the almost exclusive attention of the holy father, which will probably aj an early date,and will cause a most profound sensa- ton in the entire Catholic world. As already stated. ‘Im. previous velegram, the pages ‘what is meant by 4 18 that political ays- clustvely upon human agency, having no connec- ton ‘whatever. with. te sujernatal in other words, the holy father means all dyslenhe where Seligion in not factor in the practical politics of the state. ‘how- worid: and tnat ob all time-honored tea ‘end Maintaining them fn thetr full integrity, im never. ‘theless, the: 80. dear to the present pope. THE CABINET CHANGES, Judge Gresham Secretary of the Treas- ury—Mr. Hatton Acting Postmaster General. THE NEW SECRETARY TAKES HIS PLACE — BELIEVED TO BE ONLY 4 TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT. Judge W. Q Gresham, Postmaster General, re- velved a telegram from the President after 11 O'clock last night, informing him of his appoint- ‘ment to the Secretaryship of the Treasury. He tm- mediately qualitied and sent to the President his resignation as Postmaster General. At 10 o'clock this morning Mr. Gresham went to the Treasury Department with Secretary Chandler. His designa- \Jon from the President was given to him by Mr. 0. L. Pruden, assistant private secretary to the Presi- dent, and his commission by Third Assistant Secre- Lary Of State, A.A. Adee. ‘The two Assistant Secre- Caries of the ‘Treasury, French and Coon, were pres- ent, and tendered hith their congratulations. The uew Secretary will leave here thls p. m. to consult with the President. Under the law First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton becomes Acting Post- master General for ten days, when elther a tem- porary or a permanent appointent will have to be made It 1 generally thought that Mr. Hatton will succeed to the piace, BELIRVED TO BE A TEMPORARY APPOINTMENT ONLY. ‘The fact of the appointment of Judge Gresham Was not generally known until this morning, and \vcaused great surprise. Among the members of the Cabinet, however, it has been the subject of talk for several days past, and Judge Gresham has known, that he might be called upon to take the place, in a certain contingency. ‘The contingency Was the Inubliity to obtain a decisive answer from the gentleman whom the President hasin view for the “Treasury portfolio. ‘This gentleman 1s velieved to be Mr. Hugh McCullough. Judge Gres- ham accepted the position as a matter of accommo- dation to the President, and his intimate friends Say that {tis only a temporary appointment. ‘The duration of the appointment 1s commonly fixed til about the 1st of October, when itis belleved that Judge Gresiam will resign and accept the Judge- ship on the Tlinols circuit, r, Hutton sald that he did not hear of Judg> Gresham's appolntment until this morning. When asked about the vacancy in the Post Office depart- ment ie said that he did not know What the Presi- dent intended to do, A SURPRISE TO THE POSTMASTER GENERAL Late last night, afterhe had retired, Mr. Gresham was visited by Assistant Secretary of State Adee, who told him that he bad received a commission from the President for his appointment as Secre- tary of the Treasury. ‘This was an entire surprise to the Postmaster General, and the only intimation he had received of such ‘a possibility was a tele- rami from the President a couple of days ago ask ing lum (Gresham) if he would be in town on the eth, Secretary Chandier, who resides near Mr. Gresham, was at once summoned, and Mr. Gresham tendered’ his resignation as Postmaster General, which was accepted by Secretary Chandler tor the President. POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM’S LETTER OP RESIG- NATION. ‘The letter of resignation was as follows: “Wasninaron, September 24th, 1984 To the Prestaent: I hereby resign the office of Postmaster General of the United States = Waren Q Guesam.” TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE AT MIDNIGHT. Mr. Adee Informed Mr. Greshain that It was ne- cessary for him to qualify as Secretary of the Treasury before midnight. Thereupon the three oMictals proceded to the residence of Judge Wyle, corner of 14th street and Massachusetts avenue, and the oath of office was administered by him: ‘This morning Mr, Gresham occupied the desk of the Secretary of the Treasury. THE NEW SECRETARY TO LEAVE FOR MEW YORK THIS AFTERNOON. It 1s his intention, however, to leave Washington at four o'clock this afternoon. He will remain in Philadelphia to-night, and to-morrow he will visit the President to confer with him. He isnot at all well and it ts doubtful if he will return to his new duties at once. Mr. Coon has been designated to act as Secretary during his absence, THE CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE APPOINTMENT of the new Secretary an very pecuilar, in view of the fact that Mr. Gresham was offered the Treasury Portfolio shortly ater the death of Secretary Fol- ger, but decilued It. ‘The subsequent designation of Mr. Coon to act as Secretary and the delay In making the appotntinent until within an hour of the united ume, lead to the belief that the Prest- dent was watting for a response from some one who had been tendered the office, IU 1s the impression that the response was not received in me, or that it was in the shape of declination, hence the sud- den appointment of Mr. Gresham.’ There seems to | be no doubt about the truth of the report in yester- day's Stak that Mr. Gresham’s appotitment would be but tenporary. ‘The belle that the President intended to ‘give the ‘Treasury portfolio to an ex-Secretiry of the ‘Treas | ury, as stated in yesterday’s Stan, is still enter- tained, and both ex-Secretaries Boutwell and Me- Culloch are mentioned In that connection. The icnation of Mr. Gresnem trom the Postmaster ‘neralship leaves that office vacant. It was SUp- Posed tbat Mr. Gresham’s commission as Secretary Of the Treasury Would be accompanied by one ap- polnting Mr. Frank Hatton 2s Postmaster General, mut there was no communication from the Presi dent on that subject. bir. Hatton will act as Post- master General, however, and it 13 generally thought that he will receive the permanent ap- ointment before the expiration of ten Another rumof 1s that when Secreta retires from the Cabinet he will not succeed Judge Druinmond, but will lay his plans to be sent to the Senate from Indiana. ACTING SECRETARY COON. ‘The President to-day desigyated Assistant Secre- tary Coon to act as Secretary of the Treasury dur- Ing the absence or sickness at any time of Secre- tary Gresham. Mr. Coon was also authorized by the Secretary to sign In luis stead all warrants for the payment of money lato the publle treasury, and all warrants for the disbursement from the Public treasury of money certified by the proper accounting 6ficers of the Treasury. Similar au- thority to sign warrants during the absence or sickness of Assistant Secretary Coon was delegated to Assistant Secretary French. All the bureau and division officers of the department called on the Rew Secretary about noon and were presented by rr. Coon, One of the last oMcial acts of Mr. Coon yester- day, ag acting Secretary of the Treasury, was to sign a requisition for the salary of President Arthur for the month of September. ‘The Situation in Ohio. A REPORTED FAVORABLE TURN FOR THE REPUBLI- CANS—COUNTING ON TWENTY PER CENT OF THE IRISH VOTE. | Reports from Ohio to republican headquarters in- dicate that the situation in that state has of late taken @ most favorable turn for the republicans. For awhile, 1t 1s sald, the masses of the party ap- eared somewhat indifferent, but now the greatest enthusiasm prevails, and the rank and file, as well as the leaders, manifest an earnestness that prom- ‘ses a full party vote. ‘The republicans expect to get at least 20 cent of the Irish democratic Yote in some localities, and they claim that the German defection 1s small_in proportion to what hag been represented. Some of the reports an “old time majority” in Octobe Dramatic Agent Against Editor. A COMBAT IN THE STREETS OF NEW YORK—THE NEWSPAPER MAN VICTORIOUS. Clifton W. Tayleure, the dramatic agent, as- ‘saulted A. K. Fulton, one of the proprietors of the Baltimore American, Tuesday afternoon, in front of the Morton house, New York. The difference between the two men dates back several years, ‘Tayleure was at one time a newspaper reporter in Baltimore. After the death of Mr. Fulton’s father, ©. C, Fulton, Tayleure published an attack on the dead man’s life in reference to the political course Of the paper Just, Defore tire war, which was the origin of the trouble. As Mr. Fulton was at the entrance to the Union Square theater both men met and recognized each other Immediately. “Good afternoon, MF, Tayleure,” said Mr. Fulton, extend- ing his hand." “Will you let bygones be bygones? Never” alld Tayleure ina loud tone, sul vou “Never,” ure ina Supul y have made a retraction.” With these words he put his right hand behind him. “That can never be,” said Mr. Fulton, stiffy. Mr. Tayleure shitted the massive silver-headed cane he carried trom his ‘hand to his right, he drew back a step, raised the cane like trooper swinging his rake, and with a quick, spiteful swish, the stick came through the air and struck Mr. Fulton over the left eye, causing ‘an instant discoloration. Halt stunned as he was, ‘upon his assailant. In thekind- mi 3 resumed. completely knocked out: Mt Of Joh T crer was ‘A pollcematl appeared, DUT ar “DEMOCRAT” DAVIS SAYS HE IS NOT THE MAN. The Baltimore Sun of this morning stated that Mr. RS Davis, of Washington, yesterday sign!- fled his acceptance of the second place with Mrs. ‘Lockwood on the equal rights party’s presidential Ucket. When a Star reporter called upon Mr. RS. Davis, the lawyer, to congratulate bim upon bis nomination, Mr. Davis, after reading the an- nouncement, laughed and said: “Why, of cours: this does not reer to me. I have been'a democrat for twenty-five years and a member of the Jack- son democratic association. Tattended the mect- ing of the association Tuésday night and made a speech.” “You do not intend to desert the democracy now?” said THE Stax reporter. “No. I have been a democrat for twenty-five years and am still a democrat, Why,” he con- inued proudly, “J am known as ‘Democrat’ Davis. ‘This must refer to some other R. 8. Davis.” AU the Pension oflice It appears that there 1s no clerk there at the present Ume nzmed R. 8. Davis, though such @ name was credited to the Pension Office in last Year's directory. MRS. LOCKWOOD SUPPOSES IT 18 A CANARD, When ao Star reporter called Mrs. Lockwood's attention to the statement to-day that lady sald ‘that she supposed it was a canard. “Do you know whether it refers to Mr. Davis, of the Jackson democratic association or not?” asked the reporter. “You can’t prove anything by me,” sald Mrs. Lockwood, “but I would not have aby one from that old—there, don’t say that, I won't say any- ‘thing more about 11.” Ss Mr. Biaine’s Train. INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP THROUGH NEW YORK STATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, Mr. Blaine’s train arrived at Albany at 1:25 p. m. yesterday, and a great crowd had gathered at the depot. Mr. Blaine made a brief speech, and he was vociferously cheered, AtSchenectady several thou- ‘sand persons were assembled. Mr. Blaine was in- troduced by Judge Potter as “Our next President,” and he expressed pleasure at being in the “old Dutch town of Schenectady,” and returned thanks for his cordial reception. At Amsterdam, Fort Plain, Fonda and Herkimer, Mr. Bialne was re- ceived by large crowds, and his appearance was ‘ted with enthusiastic cheering. At Herkimer i shook hands with Gen. Spinuer. Mr. Blaine “considered it a very happy omen” of his weleome that he was permitted to stand beside his old iriend, (Gen. Spinner,) whom he had known so lone and honored so highly. At Utica every inch of space around the ratlroad track was packed. Mr. Blaine was introduced, by William Hackett, of the State committee, and was cordially welcomed. He expressed his appreciation of all the kind- ness he hud received in the state of New York. At Rome, Mr. Prescott, who tntro- duced Gen. Garfield four years ago, presented Mr. Blaine, who sald: “The whole day, which ts now ended, has witnessed a degree of enthusiasm in the valley of the Hudson and the valley of the Mohawk which I was entirely unprepared to ex- pect, and for the addition which you make to it, I Teturn my very sincere thanks.” “The usual cheer- dng was given in response to the speech. It was dark when the train reached Oneida, but a lat crowd was at the di ‘Mr. Blaine spoke briet and the train moved on to Canastota, where there was a fine torch-light demonstration. Mr. Blaine sald he ad seen mere of New York, of its great- ness and grandeur, tn oue day than ever before. AU Syracuse the city Was ablaze with torches. Mr. Blame was escorted to Senator McCarthy's resi- dence by a number of uniformed clubs, and there he held an informal reception. After which he went to a public stand, from which he reviewed a parade in his honor, He was repeatedly cheered as “our next President.” Political Odds and Ends. CAMPAIGN NOTES FROM SEVERAL STATES. A Madison, Wis, special to the Philadelphia Press says that Senator Edmunds has written a private letter to a state oMictal there, in which he declares that he never wrote or sald that Blaine “acts as at- torney tor Jay Gould,” as has been asserted by the demoeratic press of this city and country, “for,” said he, “I am no conscious of ever having thought so.” He closed his letter by afttrming his intention of voting the republican ticket. Mr. W. G. Web ter, of the Treasury department, the first’ civil service appointee from Ilinols, will address a republican ratification meeting at Prince- ton, N. J., Wi-morrow night. A’committec of ffty trom the Young Republican Club of Brooklyn walted upon Mr. Blaine at the Fifth avenue hotel yesterday and advised hiin of the action taken by the club in his favor, ‘They as- sured him of the club’s hearty support, and that 1U Would add 10.000 votes to his Strenzth. An Irish republican state convention washeld at Staunton, V . 83 delegates belug pres. ent. Addresses were delivered by W. E. Craig and Jacob Yost. Delegates were elected to the Int national republican league to meet in Cincinnati, September 0th. Gen. Logan made seventeen speeches yesterday ‘on the route from Akron, Ohio, to Wheeling, Wes: Virginia. He and Gen. Powell Clayton were ‘billed to ‘address a republican meeting at Wheeling this afternoon, and Hon. W. D. Kelley speaks there to- ent. ‘The Colorado democratic convention, at Denver yesterday, nominated Alva Adams, of Pueblo, for governor, Gen, Grant having positively declined Tenomination. ‘The convention then adjourned UnUI 10 o'clock to-day. ‘The following nominations for Congress were made yesterday: Twelfth Pennsvivanta district, D. W. Connolly, democrat, renominated: | sixteenth: New York district, John Swinburne, independent cluzens; third Connecticut district, Charies 8. Johnson, democrat; ninth Massachusetts district, Henry E\ Fales, democrat; fifteenth Pennssivanta district, F. C. Bunnell, repubilcan; tenth Michigan district. 4. M, Webster, prohibitionist, ‘The South Carolina repubifean state convention was in session all day yesterday, but did nothing beyond recelving the Teport of ‘the committee on credentials, ‘The straightout republicans of Texas at thelr convention at, Dallas yesterday: nominated a full state tcket headed by Judge A. B. Norton for gov- ernor. After the appolntiment of committee to issue an address to the republicans of Texas, the convention adjourned sine dle. This action is taken in opposition to the recent republican convention ‘which endorsed the independent state ticket. ‘There has been a fusion of all the elements in favor of Blaine and Logan in Louisiana, and an electoral Ueket chosen. Ex-Gov. Hendricks will speak at the great demo- ¢ratic ratification meeting in Columbus, Ohio, to- ‘The Massachusetts state convention of the ple's party (Butier’s) at Worcester yesterday, nominated Judge McCafferty for governor; Col. John F. Marsh for lieutenant governor, and finished the Ucket as follows: Secretary of state, Col. John P. Sweeney, of Lawrence; treasurer, Nathaniel S. Cushing, of Middleboro; aud.tog, israel W. An- drews, of Danvers; attorney fal, Col. Thomas W. Clark, of Boston. The platform endorses But- ler and West. ———— Why Dr, Woolsey Supports Binin In reply to a graduate of Yale, who wrote to ex- President Woolsey, of that college, for a statement of his opinion of Mr. Blaine, Dr. Woolsey wrote as follows: “It 1s true that I have formed the opinion that Mr. Blaine cannot have acted dishonesty in his transaction to which you refer. I based ny opin- fon on Mr. Hoar’s defense of him at first, ag well a5 on the confidence entertained in him by Mr. Gar- fleld and by Messrs. Dawes, Hawley and Edmunds, of the United States Senate, who have long known him. As for the especial chiarges in the Fisher and Mulligan affair, I may refer you, especially, to a pamphiet whieh 1 suppose to be wiituen by iss, of New York. May Tadd that the character of th® President is only one out of several things to be considered in this election, Mere important is the general character of the two parties, and espe- clally the reliance which can be. On the two parties in their interpretation of the Constitut the moral and religious worth to be found in the two, and their past respect for the Constitution. And of no ‘sinall Importance 18 the ability and Dower of judging in the two men now candidates Of the two parties, Mr. Cleveland seems to me a Very small man, aud unable to act independently on “important questions. If, then, all things are put together, the ability and character of the wo, ‘the party supporting them, and the danger of throwing a great weight of ‘influence on the men who brought on the war, there can be no doubt that Mr. Blaine ought to be su ” which be agreed to pay $1,500 for a run to Chicago. ‘He then hired twenty American express wagons, and at midnight began the removal of Friedman’s stock to his train.completing the work by 8 o'clock. iad he ea n'a conte wi ag 8 i i i sou ‘id darned Yo dhe Qblir tne and Cpa Telegrams to The Star. MR. BLAINE AT THE FAIR. His Speech to New York Farmers. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. WHOLESALE LYNCHING BY VIGILANTS Ss 12. BLAINE GOES TO THE FAIR. Enthusiastic Recep! by the Oswego Agriculturist., SymacusE, N. ¥., September 25.—At 9: morning Mr. Blaine left Syracuse on a special train to attend the fair of the Oswego Fails Acricultural society. A committee from the fair association came up by an early train to escort Mr. Blaine and party to the grounds Among the Oswego «i Mon Were Hon. George B. Sloan, Congre: ting, ex-Audiior Join A. Pi tnson, of Oswego: Hon. Geors Rey. Father O Connell, of i) and Mr. Phelps superintendent of the Lackawan! Western railroad. During the run he fair grounds, which occupied about 40 minutes, Mr. Blaine was, as usual, compelled to hold an informal reception, "At the grounds he was received Uy the officers of the ussoclation. He was escorted to & carriage and driven around the grounds s» that ail The people might have a chance to see hi When he took position on the stand he was loud cheered, and there were shouts of “ciear the stan Clear the stand?” The other occupants of the stand sat down, leaving Mr. Bialne tue one conspicuous: figure. ‘This Seemed to please the crowd great; for they cheered and cheered a & Mr. Merriam, the president of the fatr_assocta- ‘ion, then introduced Mr. Blaine as one of Au ca’s’ most ewinent and most honored citizens ir. Blaine waited for the re to subside and then said: “There 1s po year In the history of the United States in which through ail its borders the. agriculturist. bas rejoiced ss he does this year. ‘There are no polttics tn agriculture (applause); ‘the crops for the democrat and tor the republican is alike good or alike bad. The duct is alike to the democrat an ground, if nowhere lane oF American citizenship {-goud, good,’ and cheers} Which ts a much iulgher title Uan democrat or te publican. (Enthusiastic applause.) It 4s in What capacity that I stand before you {iis morning, and ic ls in that capacity that T extend to you my con- gratulations abd my very hearty thanks for your generous reception,” (Great cheers] Short speeches were made by Hon, Chauncey Depew, Martin I. Towasend, Theodore M. Pomeroy, of Auburn, and Senator Cogieshatl. RETURN TO STRACTSE. About 11 o'clock the party started on Its return to Syracuse. A few minutes ston at Baldwinsville, where Mr. Blaine was Introduced to about 1,00 people, to whom he said a few courieous words of acknowledgment, was mtked by much enthu- siasm. ‘The Ute depot was decorated, the baud Was out amd taany persons in the crowd wore the Blaine colors Speeches by Martin 1. Townsend and Howard Carroll were lustily cheered. AS the train moved off Committeeman Draper was com. pelled to stand guard behind tr. Blalue te prevent imen from tisking thetr lives to grt hold of Mr. Blaine’s hand. One or two men almost (ell under the wheels and the train moved off amid excite- ment. OFF AGAIN. Avscry, N. Y., September 25.—On arriving azain at Syracise’ MY. Blaine and friends were driv from the depot of the Delaware and Lackawanna road, on which they had traveled to and from the fair, to the New York Central depot, where there was a few minutes delay. Then, at 12°20, the party started for Auburn in the same car in which they came, from New York yesterday. The depot ind the spac along the track were filled with people eacer to see Mr. Blaine. As the train moved | out he appeared on ‘the rear platirm snd was cheered. “A number of prominent gentlemen of Auburn boanted the train at Syracuse. among them being ex-Senator Woodin, Willan H. Seward, Jr., slayor Wheeler, ex-Mayot Fowier, Messt=. Osborn and Hurd, United States Marshal C. D. NieDougall and Lewis E. Lyon. George W. Peck, Heury Mor- san, of Aurora, and Charles L Sheldon also took ihe train at Syracuse. Republican Endorsement of = Green- back Nominati | _Nevapa, Mo., September 28.—The repubtieans of | the twelith district have endorsed Samuel A. Worden, nominated by the greenback party for Congress. H Nominated for Congress. | Bostox, September 25.—James A. Fox, mayor of | | Cambridge, has been nominated for Congress by the reputlicans of the firth district. SALEM, Mass. September 25.—The seventh district democratic convention today nominated LS. Spofford for Congress. Norristows, Pa., September %.—The demo- cratic conzressional’ conferenc> of the seventh dis- trict met here to-day, and nominated George Ross, | anattorney of Doviestown. Mr. Ross is a brother | of the late Judge Ro: a LYNCHING BY WHOLESALE. ‘Thirty-seven Thieves Hanged by Vigi- Mise Kansas Crrv, Mo., September 25.—A special dis- pate to the Journat trom Virginia City, Montano., Says: The bodies of two horse thieves were dis- covered suspended from a tree on Poplar river yesterday, ‘This makes 37 thieves lynched by Vigi- Jants this season. Six Men Lynched im Eightcen Months in a Mississippi Town. New Onteans, September 25.—A special dis- patch from Brookhaven, Miss., to the Times-Dem- ocrat says that on last Saturday night a moh of 40 men visited the Franklin county Jail, overpowered the Jailer and took out four negro ‘prisoners and lynched them to trees in the court house yard. One Was charged with an attempt at rape on a white girl, two ‘with the murder of other necroes, and the’ other with arson and robbery. Four other prisoners were In Jail at the thine, oné charzed with Tape, the others with arson, but they were unmo- ested. The mob Informed the fatter that unless the cireult Judge cleaned out the Jall this term ther would return and make aclean sweep. The affair is greatly deprecated by alarge majority of the citizens of that county, Where six men have been sacrificed by Judge Lynch in 18 months past. Suit Against the New Orleans Gas Com- pany. New Ontxans, September 25.—In resolution. the city attorney has fii the New Orieans Gas Light company. The original charter of said company, which expired in 1875, Providing that at the expiration of sald chariet the y of the company should revert to the city, the suit is brought for the purpose of enforc- ing ‘the conditions of the original charter and to annul the transactions by which Mr. Garrison, of New York, Attrilio, and others sought to uate the right of sald company by cloaking it with the atandoned and fortelted charter of the Cres- cent City Gas Light company. ‘The Stock Market Opens Strong. ‘New York, 11a. m,, September 25—The Stock market opened strong, and prices advanced % to 136 per cent. Northwest, St. Paul, Lackawanna, Union Pacific, Lake Shore, Northern Pacific, pre ferred, Pacific Niall and Western Union were all prominent tn the rise. ‘The Northern Pacific direc- tors will not meet to-day. owing to the absence of several members of the board.” A meeting will be held on Thursday next. Fred. P. Nourse, of Bos- ton, has been elected asdsrant’ a rretary of the regon Railway and Navigation company, in place of Alfred Bodman, resigned. Irsuance of a a sult against w The New York, West shore and Butlale, x (eS the crest ‘Western Wabash, St. Louis a St Louls on the 5 {ct Zor selling pools'on horse races, were con a criminal morning. - A motion for a Rew trial has been fled. laser sista British Commercial Belations With Orrawa, \ber 25.—Sir Charles Tupper, as the representative of Canada, has been jued by the imperial government to act in conjunction with the smsbessador at in the negotiations now on ‘Spain improved | "8 nearly all destroyed Sr trom 2.00000. to eas ot $230.00; four buildings, valued, at about chinery worth fully Tuaking’ the total loon, roughly estimated, ‘There 1s considerable ee On the property, but the list is not yet ‘this | Jctober meeting. fOr the Newmarket Gcrober handicap Was Wen. ‘Mr. Leopold de Kothschild’s four-year-old bay Hemaka Mr. R. Sherrurd’s Ustwe-)ear-oud, The Sa- aritan, Was second, and Uke Duke of Beauforvs Unree-year-old Ba: Einperor was third The Dating was eee focy against amako, $00 ¢ against een aude tol against pive stariers. Emperor. MONOKS POR YOUNG BISMARCK. BEREIN, September 2 —Eruperor William has conterred the onder of the Red Bagie on Count Met> bert Bismarck. | ORRMANY, FRANCE, AND CHINA. _| LONDON, September 25.—The 7inés’ spectal from Shanghal" Say8 the German government bas m= Situcted its consis haval commanders 0 matntaim en ti + attitude toward the F ‘SIL ts feared, however, ps Way arise Which may prevent Tman neutrality. among @ lot of old papers in THE PRANCHIS® QUESTIONED IN RNGTAND. eckAenon, Sept Lond Salisbury bas write fon on exhanstiy ie in the National Review, in which be un hes that the conserva. ise 10 De She says, Will ats than they BOW | wit petistr conservatives Lore arucle is exciting much attention. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. Bimwrsouax, her 35. —The sessions Of the Social Science Congress have been concluded A SIGNIFICANT HINT. | St. Perensers: iy 2 —The Journal @e Prtersturg states ssi has joined with other | powers it objecting fo. the suspension of the Exypeian sinking tuna. ‘thr Rasa 3 expressed to Eng and ber tgret that cié not cousult the olber powers before deci ie | authorize such a step. Russia ts aout to Date Uwo tronciads at Sebastopol — These serve as & Bucleus for a future Qeet in the Biack sea, BPLGIAN ROLES RELATING TO FONBIONERE, Revsseis. September 2—The government has directed the municipal authorities strictly to en ce the rules relating to foreigners hts infamo- nis tiade tn view of the participation of foreiga> 9S In Lhe receut political disorders, = A Wonderful Escape. ATRAIN OF PULLMAN CARS GOES OVER AN IERAWE> | MENT TWESTY-PIVE FEET RIGR—No LIVES Lost, <T0,O8r., September 25.—Three Pullnan ears of Chief “Engineer Hanni for Montreal and Bos okering Station, Ont., las n frog, and % fest high. [was very dark and os pouring In torrents. Chiet Engineer Hane natord’s coach took fire, and the Games burned Hleroely despite the drenching Tain, quickly come ‘0 the Pullman coach that came passengers wi Eatied. when it was found that sboue & injured, but none seriousiy. wsolutely “unhurt, While ine | nds were of a slight character, The damage to _ the Uruek and roling’ stack is estimated at $200,000, = i Much Marrica Mra, Wetmore, | THINGS SHE DOPS NOT REMEMBER, New You, September 23 —There was the esual: Well dressed crowd of men and women at the court Of general Sessions to-day at the trial of Mrs annie | E. Wetmore, who Is accusad of marrying another Woman's husbend. Chnstten Kores, 8 Philadele phia lawyer, was called to tue stind “and testiged. that he was engaged In a case Drought. by Wm, Fl Redcliffe against the defendant for slander, He could reruember no. particulars about. the ease, Rev. Mr. Ledge, who married the defendant to Na- thaniel T. Hawes, testified to That tact Rev, ME, | Chadwick testified that be married the defendant ar a. Hawes two weeks Deture Mr. Lodge mare red them, Mrs. Wetmore was recalled in rebuttal. She tee tied that she hed never lived in Dalton, = hed never met the man Sipiius, who testified yester- day, and that she knew nothing about the 6th New York volunteers being In Georgia. Neither did she remember about having anything to do with Chieg Druramond, of the secret service. She hed Deeg. | Sued for slander after brinctng sult against Bancoot. Mr. Hawes, she sald, had oever given her any | money. She never knew him to have $5 In his session, She also testified upon 1 she sued the United States government for $809,000 for cotton Which she supplied to the army for hospital purposes. The cnim was reported upon by Con, ‘Dut ts still Deine | cuted. “This closed the testimony, and John Towasend began summing up for Une defense. Marine Disasters, GroverstrR, Mass., September 25.—The schooner Gussie Bisisdell went ashore on Bass Rocks at one o'clock last night, and Will provea total loss She ts 89 tons burthen, and was built tn Bath in 1876. Sbe isowned by Sslvanus Smith &Co., who have an insurance of $5,400 0n Whe Vesyel, alnd $1,000 on the j oun | _PRovmcrrows, Mass, September _ #.—The | sicuer, Vidette, Captain Puller, trom Boston %9 Perta Amboy, arrt tuls morning. She reports | last nlchit, Between Race polnt and | Light broke starboard crank pin. She ts awaiting orders : | _Vivgyano Tavex, Mase., September $5. —The | schooner Eva May, of Portland, from Baltimore, | with ‘carro of coal, ran ashore’ on Feaod shoal, Vineyard sound, at about midi pes Where she nowremains, A tug is assisting er. LivERPooL, September 28.—The British steamer Tal Champlain, Captain Troumar, which Quebec September 11th, sank at her dock night. A sea cock had been left open. In her ts 14 feet deep, It ts confined to Toon and stoke boie. zee a A Cholera Tragedy. BLOODY WORK OP A PRENZIED LOVER, Napves, September 25.—A tragic Incident has’ sulted from the cholera plague bere A | seventeen Fears of age was Selzed with the disease, and her lover, anxious to be by. apted toenter the room where she V's mother, who was attending her, and prevented his entrance, The young: | upon drew a revolver and in mad mother through the heart. Advi side of the girl he sent a bullet Into ber forehead, re | i 5 fi a5y id i i | New Yorke, September 25.—Angry lowed by a plstol shot, were heard thls morn | the basement of No. 7% James street, where Rosara. | Feretta and his young wife lived." Husband | wite ascended to the sitewalk ond ft was discov fied that the youn woman Was bleeding profusely from a wound tn the atdemen. Betore State who shot ber shi became unconscious, She Was sent tothe hospital, where her wound was Pronounced fatal ‘The husband, Who Was ate Tested, sald that another Italian, named Salvat had quarreled with him and Was about to him, When his wife rushed between Uhem, and her self received the bullet. ‘The police are Searching for Salvatort. ing in LATTER DAY SAINTS ORDERED TO LEAVE TEXNERSER, A telegram from Nasnvilie says: ‘The antl-Mor- mon crussde has broken ont afresh tn Tennessee. Sixteen miles south of Lebanon, which ts $8 mtles from Nashville, Mormon elders made their appeat~ ance Six years aco and began to inculcate thelr do» trine into the mindset an kznorant class of living in what ts known as the “Dreonon ment” Many members of other churches. 00m embraced the beliefs of the Mormon church, and Ube labors of various ministers of other denomle nations proved unavailing, For six ‘these Mormons have been unmoiested, but the murder of Elders Gibbs and Berry in Lewis. coum | grvatiy alarmed them. This fecling has been | Tensitea by the postingof notices warning them leave Wilson county, never tO return, Ob pal, death. "Its declared that the conduct of the Mor mon adherents has been such that some hecessery tocompel them to emicrate, and It derstood that should the warning be di | the threat will becarnied Into effect. Interesting developments are also expected in Lewis and Hick~ man counties, where sintiar notices have Deen Posted. Most of the Mormon converts are and will find it difficult to obtain to take them beyond the state limits Charged with Embracery. A WOMAN ACCUSED 18 PRILADELPRIA OF TRYING 9S INFLUENCE A JUROR. During the examination, Tuesday, of Joseph @& | Songster, who is charged in Philadelphia with the murder of John S Sutton, a sensation was awakened by the di attempt had been house, a juror. Waterhouse lived and Songster’s neighborhood. He testified | Kate Wagner, an aunt of the prisoner, at the place 1h which he was employ | for “Mr. Waterhouse.” The jurors employed in the same place, was Wagher sald that she wished "to see the was “on the jury,” and Harry Waterhouse Drought out. She was scquatnted with | Said, according to his Lestimony: "Hi be 'frienid to Joe,” oF “you will be ‘The juror answered Unat he would act according the evidence. Mra Wogner, who was siting the court room, was taken Into custody immedi ately uy a bench Warrant issued on the a, of embracery. Save round uneDts against Jos J. oMice, for robbing the malls These are the Uon of Ivistrict Attorney Graham. She was |,000 ball for a bearing Uuls morning upon a charge Post Orrice CLERKS INproreD. -The of the U. 8. district court for Maryland presen <_ Dournerty, tate cashier of the order Gi or timore. post office, for ei ‘and Chas Hemuiicx, formeriy a clerk in the timore ‘criminal cases importance on the docket ty and Hemmick ‘are both FE fi poor, money