Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. "BLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDING: Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Awe. and 11th 8t., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, » W. ADAMS, Pres't. erved to snbserfhere tm tha m aecount at 10 conte Der Copies at the counter 2 prepaid—Zocents a montis st Oiice at Washington, D. C..a8 evr than te pab ng made known Che pening Star. V= 64—N® 9,809. He.No MARTIN GILLET & €O’S (BALTIMORE HE NO ADVERTISEMEST Fou Tue WsEx ENDrso OcTosER 44H. aT Last— He-No begins to gaina foothold in Washington, Itixsuceeeding. The ople are finding out that it's not a humbug after all, but Just what it is represented to be, AND WHATS THAT? ‘Tea of the choicest drinking wf in the same natu- the better class use He-Nomade dif “Let it come to # boiL™ mx spoil Tea? vsE— Hr-No be ‘Does not boil- BEC. w composed entirely of the young . which do not contain the bit- Jo, botline will not Jonger He-No is left ter” principle that ulder aw burt it.ou the contrary, U fo “draw,” the better it ts, ae-NO Vea fo packawen, a Blied by Mak’ 1 mle bs: rocers fa the ovigtoal metal toed | M4 lb, atid 1 1b, sizes—The trade sup- GILLET & CO, Established 181), Baltimore. AMUSEMENTS. | | AND OF MIR Y &NTURTAINMENT, FRIDAY | BiSvextka! over St in the Chapel of Christ Adults, lv cents; Chitd area iow ane eee ATIONAL THEATER THIS EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. NORDECK Mr. FRANK MAYO. NORDECK. Mayo, MAYO. NORDECK Supported by ‘MAYO. NORPECK. MAYO. NORDECK MAYO. SORDECK. Founded upon MAYO. NORDECK. Werner's novel MAYO. NORDECK. ve Legend, MAYO. NORDEC of 1." MAYO. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY. By =pecial request, Satu ful idyll of the backw DAVY ¢ sy niht only, the beauti- OCKETT. ol THE Two JOHNS, cess of the Week. are fat, sleek-headed | ore “Let me men. such ss TWo JOHNS. EWo JonNs COMEDY OF ERRORS CICOMEDY OF ERRORS = nid he were fatter: he loves no plays, Such tue ae he bete ver ai heart's ease” JOHNNI Jum"o =DROMIO MATINEE SATURDAY, Comedy continnes st Fonts Next, Fon pAL Ys COMEDY, 720-8, Same previeris ae even in Lemon, Soentd fun trite wloriows play INCOLN HALL. GRAND BENFFIT TENDERED TO THE METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL oct BARRETT 1 BOOKS, &c. WASHINGTON, D. ©., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. SPECIAL NOTICES. L.8. C. ALL BOOKS OF THE CHAUTAUQUA COURSE OF STUDY CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND AT THE LOWEST LIST PRICES. ALSO, ALL SABBATH SCHOOL REQUISITES. ‘WM. BALLANTYNE & SON. 28 7th street, F}OR SALE—SECOND-HAND SCHOOL BOOKS, AT ASHBY'S, 1703 ivania avenue. We have re- ceived # large collection. No charge for covers. a12-1m°* [0OL BOOKS as AND SCHOOL STATIONERY Note fave pounds to ie run ely toceats Note Paper. e reat, of (ey CE a ae aa rake ning - Aniced Larges! anvurtiuentof BLANK BOOKS fn the “Sole agent for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED or JOHN ©. PARKER, ed €17 and 619 7th street northwest. Gnuesvnze A. Warracer, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue. All the new books. received us, soon, as published. Special attention siven to onlers for books net om hand: pnlting Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and printed. 105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, se10 ‘Next door to Galt’s Scuoor Booxs. ee Parties buying School Books will do well to geattaek, whece they will ind b fast dine of books need {n the Public and Private Schools, which we will sell as Iowa the lowest. ‘NEW PUBLICATIONS. Where the Battle wan, Fouche. (cratdock) Adventures of a Widow (Faweett). Mulocky. John ‘Thorn’s. Folks Search of Gold (Don Juan). A Little Tour in fire (b. Cady Eaton). Noyage of the Vivian CRnoy. Liteon s, Ranch (Aldridie) Gn the Froutiers (Bret Harte). ‘The Ice Queen (ingersol). ‘WAL H. MORRISON, 8 Scuootr Booxs. 476 Pennsylvauiaavenue, A Large Stock for every rade of Public and Private schools, Wholesale and Retail. ‘The Lowest Prices always guaranteed. Satchels, Strape, Slatesand other School Supplies, ©. ©. PURSELL, 418 Ninth street northwest. New Postcartoss AT REDUCED PRICES ar PAUM'S 46 tru Brazer Nonrawese, | Phebe, by the anthor of Rutledge: A Roman Singer. F. m, Crawford. Quicksands, Kobert Grant: Finating Costtais by Fara Faweete- ty : Tin ym 1 wetE Mrm Linccln's Boston ‘Cook Book; ‘The Princess Se: Praxine, by Cuids: The Usurper. by Judith Gautier. Also, sets of ali the staudard authors, including Darwin, SBeteet Goethe, Irving, and others. Harperand Con: tury for September. s0c” One thousaiid Svo paper novels for summer reading. only 12c. each. ‘The finest Iine ot stationery in the city at the lowest prices, Correspond. ocr cardia and envelones only Ise. per box.” Engraved Hate and fiity cards only 9c. Tro Baroarss For LOT 9939, PANTALOONS, PRICE 85, ‘THE OTHER: LOT 248, SUIT, PRICE 818. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A PAIR OF PANTS OR SUIT THE ABOVE MAY MEET WITH YOUR = LO. 0. TF oils Pokte,*S (Punreday) EVENING of making arrangements for the tute Bro. P. F.GENTY, ie MEMBERS OF METRO rerequestod to meet TH for the purpes ral of our late 20 dlelock, ED. BAWSEL, Ree. 84 1884. TWO CENTS. _| » Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT RecerpTs To-DaY.—Internal reve- ue, $356,567; customs, $500,671. CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BaNKR—Mr. Can- rtd eet on FRIDAY E' oc! te THER HOLDEK Getober 2st at 1.30 peat at the 401 oehtresk 10 a aS och lawe TS EEE CHESAPEAKE 4 F.—-THE SOF THE WASMtNGL FACTUMING COMPANY will be held ou ‘ofliew of the comgad: TE pany, Washington, D.C.” 002-6 ‘the Uniformed Ba: NING. the 3d inst. at LHOMAS W. OFFIC DY REGULAR £80 o'elo ck, MEF. JOHNSU: tions in relation to its business should be addressed, “Chesapeake and Potomac Teloploue Cou MOS THEY ‘alion will be held AOWLEK, secretary. THE ST0C MANU SDAY, non, controller of the currency, has called for a re port of the condition of the national banks throughout the country at the close of business on ‘Tuesday, the goth day of September. DeatH oP A ReTiRED ARMY OFFICER.~Adjutant General Drum was to-day informed that Lieut. Col, Robert C. Perry, retired, died in New York yes- jerday. ComMANDER R.S. McCooK was before the naval retiring bourd to-day for examination for retire- nent ‘Tee New Disyatcn Boat Dourutn left Chester Pa., to-day for a trial trip to New York in charge of the contractors, under the direction of the naval advisory board. Her engines and machinery are complete, and if they meet. the. requirements she Will be turned over to the government at New York, where she will be at once fitted for sea under (= DISSOLUTION oF PART: The firm of KELLOGG & * Confectioners, 18 th Wholesi ent. I 'Rellogs, the same place JEROME F. JOHNSON takes this cecasion to inform his friends that he will continue thi Cc tonery business of the | At 312 9th street uorthwest, commencing on oF about JEROME F. JOHNSON. the 15th instant, 0c2-3t ‘and manner ax heretofor SEKSHIP. .HNSON, day” disso! CHAS. L KELLOG JEROME F, efirm of Kells & Jol Wholesale Con! rrocers and. ved by mu- All indebtedness of the la'e firm is an sumed by, and ail eccounts ure to be paid to, Charles ‘who will carry cn the grocery busiuess in JOHNSON, S00 Commander Dewey, who 4s to command her. Within two months after she 1s delivered to the government It wili be necessary to make a trial trip at sea, and in case itis saiistactory the final ayment Witt be made to the contractor, Mr ‘oach. ‘The Dolphin will in all probability remain on the Atlantic coast for some time to come. Cuimr ENGINgER HENRY LEE SNYDER, who has been detached trom duty in the bureau of steam ineering nt the Navy department, at his own request, will continue on duty as superintendent of the Sate, War and Navy department building. CHANGES IN THE ENGINEER Conrs.—The follow- ing changes in the stations and dutles of officers of the corps of enginears are ordered: First Lieut. (g Uevor License Norte! pevmning NOV! MBE Y NEXE should be prevented > insure 8s S000 as possil Ie of the prew dy the certi 3 Avplicants for liquor Lecnse must comply with ex: caw in) submittin Home and'nat jones and i Hono the Com SU AL apoica ent Heens where the (pr TIENT uirements o! WasnINeroN. D.C. Cet 1, 1s84. 1. Applications for liquor I t continue said business at wall do so at thelr po ication shall £0 TON, NEW ‘The NEW YORK REPt will hoid a bnsiness session Fratreet northwest Every New York Itepubli ‘ed rates is urgently requested to pre- nt Lis application for memberstiilron or. efote Octo that date. J.L. H, WINFIELD, Secroia IS 10 NOTIFY ALL < connections with I. is no In CF tine that W.'C. Ds LT not authorized to them. Has removed his place of bu street nor hwest, where he w old patrons aud f He is now prepared at private reaiden fe xenerst (ees at an ia Assescon’s OFFICE. use for the licelse ¥ ‘aetion before thee xpi Taxes th plleant has depositet in his ciice the requisite Hicense Se will be issued except at the discre- all ‘hall ensage in or who shi the dito pay any fine whi D.C. BERT P. DODGE, Assessor YORKERS! i VERY EVE who desires to ay ber 4, 184, ay no Maes Will be aduel to the list after HENRY W. ANDREWS, President oor wer in th publ Uvliver first-class s:a0-ut thelr a plice y will Wg laws and the money de- BLICAN ASSOCIATION y EVENING this ness to No. 1120 17th De pleaged to see his Edward Burr will be relieved from duty with the on of engineers, Willets. Point, N. ¥., and, proceed to Portland, Oregon, for duty. "First Lieut. Oscar T. Crosby relieved. ftom duty with the but~ Tallon of engineers, Willets Point, N. Y., November 1, 1884, Will procerd to New Orleans, La. for duty. | First “Lieut. Lansing H. Beach, relieved from duty with the battation. of engineers, will proceed to veston, Texas, for duty. First’ Lieut, Solomon WR Will Feport to Capt. Albert H. Payson, corps of engineers, for duty. | First Lieut. Willard Young will report to Major William A. Jones, corps of engineers, for duty. ar Navat OxpERs.—Commander George Dewey ordered to command the Dolphin, October 7th; Lieut. W. H. Southerland and Assistant Paymaster ©. Kerr have been ordered to the Dolphin, Octo- er Sth; Passed Assistant Surgeon Benjamin F. ogers has been ordered to the naval academy; Chiet Encineer W. H. Harris has been ordered to Quiy at the Duresn of steam engineering: Capt. Ar &, K. Benham will be detached from the navy yard. | at Portsinouth, N. H., October 20ch, and ordered a8 | Inspector of the third Hight house district. Novem- | ber 15th; Capt. George Brown as Inspector of the | third it house district will be detached Novem- ; ber h, ordered to settle accounts and await corde Lieut. James H. Dayton will pe detached from ordnance duty October 6th, and ordered to i. T. C. MeLean will thet edo station ober GUL, ad ordered to the Dolphin October Passed Assistant Surgeon D. N. Bertoiette will ‘be detached from the naval academy October 4th. and ortered to the Dolphin October 8th; Chief dnecr A. W. Morley will be detached from 1 duty at Chester, Pa., October 7uh, and “red to the Dolphin October 8th; Chief Engineer: [HL Sn: tichel from duty in the bureat, | of ste neering aud ordered to. continue [duties as superintendent State, War- and Navy department buildings; Assistant Engineer Q. N. | He be detached from special duty at October 7th and ordered to the ‘Dol- sth. ch all the Dolphin October th; Li i e detached from duty Or arement ster, Pa. phin Octot Personat.—Col. T. L. Casey has gone to Portland,,| is | (Se FARDwoons: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER. WM, McLEAN & SON, ISTH AND B STREETS AND 14TH, BETWEEN B | y Me.—Civil Engineer Menocal, of the navy, who | has been serfously 1M at the Washington navy yard, | was somewt proved this moruing.—Justiee Bradley, 0 d_ States Supreme Court, was in Pha and deliv | Unive Ivania a lecture on “The office j and asthe basis and cement of so | elety,—_ Mr, Kirkt, the new Japa United States, arrived in San n the steamer City of Peking. — J. has returned from a vistt to Paris Senator eberger has returned from New York.——Mr. a. R. Young will be on duty tl the November elec: : APPROVAL FALL STOCK NOW COMPLETE. IF | AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. #30 | Uion'at the republican headquarters in New York FRIDAY EVENING AND S\TURDAY MATINEE, | YOU UP OUR WAY STOP IN AND SEE IT. WE oe a Giieeei Te- Od tee Cex DALE W SO Octoren Sp asp 4TH, WILL WAIT FOR YOU UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK TO- —— Ou which ocenst i cl the popular drama | NIGHT. GAS FIXTI r Pix Wont Jvst One Dor RE ARERS, joel Tate fesortinent, St dames ‘Price, charged ith Dare Franch oops. “a diatnond pin,” the property vente perfor GEORGE SPRANSY. 8 . who swore, in. the Police Court, entsestra Aspedal offer tor oe ee anae: 5 . that, it was worth $900, was Called foF oc! ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, n Bnfldine. trial in the Police Court this afternoon. Mr, Car- = = 9630 EROOR® rington produced the pin alleged to have been De vesecw, ne so 7th street | —— att Mes Redfert identified Ht.as hers. Kath AN DITENGE HIT! OPERAY HARRIS' OPERA! AFL ‘med Gibect & Sullivan's famous opera of PINAFORE Produced with a. ipriate Seon ESDAY and EIVETTE SATURDAY Wa {PINAFORE SATURDAY SI “Pie MASCOT ‘Aud all cel HEATER COMIQUE. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1994, ALICE OATES AS BETTINA 1 MASCOTTE. AST THROES IA ARTISTIC ¢ Matinves Tuesdays, Thursdays ALICE E JOHNSON, HOUT. Saturdays. se29 Vocal Less! L street northwest. eeeess Teever SOMETHING NEW, FOR CHILDREN FROM 3 TO 15 YEARS, Prices from $10 to $12, Call and se them, at SCRIBNER'S, ‘1108 F street northwest. Sole Agent for Wast elt USIC! MYste': Muster eS Band and Or It occasions, va | LECTURES. Mer LECTURE, exhibits KY" ac YMCA Bt une, om FRIDAY | VENTING th BF NG MEM Jan Noe York ae four Chie read Coma tid see wi =F peat spercio-m without words of torures after Rages pearing thems | small ch: feet northwest, CONE RIVER, On STEAMEN PXCEESTOR, SATULDAY. OCTOBER 43H Sp. mm: returning ler enaraniteed, MENT, = daily (Sundays ex- | as far as Glymo! vent 230 p un Pat unt Vernon, IVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY. ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE Tama Yor CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE LOSS OF APPE- TITEL PEREBRAL CONGESTION. Auegares by EL GRILLON, ‘Gueinist of the Paris Faculty, Seve Proprietor, struc de Hambuteau, Paria, ‘Tamar—unlike Pills and the usual pune ives—ie arrwable to take, and uever pro duces irritatiog nor iiterfers with busi- hens oF pleasure fold by all Druxeiste INDIES GRILLON ap3-eth,20w ASTIMA AND CATARRIT CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESIC. {vbrraion. Susfocatine, Coughs, Colla, Chest Seu. icien, Fare. 2 ESPIC, 128 me St. Lazare, dew York: FOUGERA; MILHAU. bi by all Che twof America au28-thkmIp™ Par AND W INTER Iswontartos. ‘Suitines, Overcoatings, aud Trouserings received and Sine Mevection. Gentlemen will place their orders SLAVING TAILOKING ESTABLISHMENT OF | BURT'S FINE CALF Fux Ovexmxa or FINE CLOTHING. Our stock of FALL CLOTHING for Boys and Chil- dren is complete, We have a full line of FALL SUITS for Children. from 5 to 12 years old, FROM 92 UPWARDS. ‘We have 8 full line of SUITS for Boys from 12 to 18 FROM $3.75 UPWARDS. ‘Men's and Youths's SUITS in large variety FROM @6 UPWARDS, ‘We have a full assortment of FALL OVERCOATS at very low prices ‘An immense stock of ODD PANTS, for Men, Youths. Boys and Children at remarkably low prices, ‘Remember, our prices are always LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., scog CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. INSHEIMER & BRO. ‘308 7th street, bet. H and I, and 3151 M street, We call particular attention to our very complete meek o BOOTS AND SHOFS FOR THE PALL TRADE. We are sole agents for BURT'S CELEBRATED | MEN'S SHOES. “There are hone better. and ar su. SiS SINE CALE: button oF plain: and polotea toe, SFIS Y Cougress waiters in’ broad and barn toon BURT'S FINE CALF tsce-hook bala KUED FINE CALP Congress and EUKTS FINE, extra brosd bottonis {or old gentlemen. EUIEPS BOY SHOES, iw lace and button, every st716 We invite an inspection of these goods from all that want goot'abcen. "There are io better, inour Departinent we baye the ‘CELEBRATED COUSINS SHOPS. COUSIN'S FINE KID, button, high heel, ana“pointed for box tor. 2Us1N'3 FINE KID, common-sense tor. COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT button, in both cotzi$%s FINE PEBBLE, button, im common-sense MISSES SHOFS in Kid, Straight Goat, and Pebble, COX FINE SHUES for Ladies, Misses, and Children. CHILDS AND Sissies SPRING-HEEL SHOES in ieveat variet an Sf ehich woods we sell at avery low price. W {tall of al Ueory purchasioe Sot thoes ewe can ou Sou money by doing so, Hemenmver the name and umber, bora ety 2G. Hs and 3151 M otroota Curar Busmess Surrs. | ‘WE CAN SHOW ONE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF SERVICEABLE, WELL-MADE BUSINESS SUITS IN THE TOWN, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE. WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP, YET THEY ARE STYLISH. FALL OVERCOATS CHEAP. THESE CHILLY MORNINGS AND EVENINGS YOU RE- QUIKE A PROTECTOR OF 8OME KIND AT BEAS- ONABLE PRICES. WE PRESENT A LARGE A8- SORTMENT OF LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS ‘THAT ARE ADAPTED TO FALL AND SPRING. | ‘THESE COATS ARE NOT A LUXURY, BUT A NE- CESSITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFOST. NOAH WALKER & CO., WasdinGrus. B.D. BARR, 111) Pennsylvania avenue, aera precet SORTS fed. pine tals aa tat, air acd coment” “aut eM @25 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. T aR WHO, WAGER HATS ON, RESULT OF Miner. way style, aie sper cat ee street borthwesk wus by the First-class work guaranterd. TO THE CITIZ® PHOTO- ESGRAVT ‘LAUTE “Columbia in fa or of and Hendricks,—T1 hasappointed A. A. Wil tion of funds in this Distr to receive subseri Penses of the Nat ‘Those demrine to by addressing hin, P.O, Box 540. ‘al Ds th v the I} witituate e ‘Campaisn, utribute ean do 80 in person or OF THF DISTRICT OP le f Jand Bel ssttle retersen, the fe that the intrinsic | vatne of the pin . “The detendant 18 dis- | charged,” sald the court, “And I won't have to eat the pin,” sald Mr, Carrington, A Ponicr Count Carrer Frvep.—Isalah Lewis, @ sinst Whom a rule was Issued by “il som Utne ago for contempt In soltelt ing business about Uke court house, was arraigned x: | J) the Police Court tits afternoon on the rule.” He pleaded vutlty, and, at the suggestion of As- sistant DistricUAtiorney Thomas, the court fined hii 320 and took his personal bonds, SPECTAI mills, Also, Bu Estates. B ce. street northwest. ries pain, poring aud trim dually iv isfuctory dealings cuntunterd, JAMES F BA 22th street a I. NO is TRTHDAY Ope {p> EDWARD CaVERLy & ¢ pe igi, from Uppers to Calls, in (Virginia Pin fe Ss HEALTH IN sical Exercise and the T eases by Swelish mc cr A. CARD. Having secured the serv GRAVE, tate wholesal= several larme wots i) Bureains to B White Pine a +) of all sizi istantiy in st Fro tion wiven ry aud eat. TATION! RY FINED FOR KEEPING AN UNLICENSED BaR.— Henry Sheehiy, « grocery and Uquor storekeeper, at the cornerof 1ith and ¥ streets, was In the Police thls | Court iternoon charged’ with keeping an i nd ‘all colored boys each a bottle and ten cents and sent them in. the defendant's store ‘They entered the store and return utes With Whisky in the bottles. ‘The ntenanced the method used In obtaining ot the prosecution, but imposed a fine ‘of 3105. An appeal was noted, — Affairs in West Washington. Ly Cor HIS PLavwaTe—Last night, Acen to sale.orex- about 9 o'clock, while several boys were playing on stantly add to | Potom one of them, named Frank Hillery, seld-co iife open, with which he accident? rts ALL Are receiving new and handsome designs tu: the line Gas Fixtures rere da. tn, from 7th-xt. Va., from Boston wharf, on Monuaya, Wednesday: CEIVED, HE Bi ef. Tee Friflays, ut 5 p.m Steamer stops at Piney Foint and Cornfield Point, WM. PW koiny and returni ‘se1D-15t ini. A FRESH 8! D. tarday ‘turninw, will ‘New York Avenui OH, Gen. Agent | iy cut a playmate, named James Morgan, tn the Fight thigh, inflicting a wound about seven inches [lonz. Dr. Ritehie rendered surgical ald, and pro- | Bounced the Wound painful, butmot of a serious na- ture. ‘THR FALLING OFF IN THE CANAL TRADE.—The ipmients from the mines of the Cumberland coal region (or the week ended Saturday, September 27, 0 tons, and for thé year to date ‘an Increase of 219,370 tons a8 com- with the corresponding period of 188% ‘The ‘othe Chesapeake and Ohio canal were: Ue week, 8,502 ons; for the year, 235,610 tons; ease from last yer. 272,062 tons. "Water tn the nd river at Cumberland rose about one foot mort yesterday, and two boats were loaded with less than ninety-eight tons, More may be loaded To-day. Several ight boats came in yesterday, More Water is needed before canal resumption can be general, . IvPxoveMENT.—Mr. Joseph F. Birch 1s having nal twWo two-story=ian eres basement brick houses and Q streets, to cost, = SAMUEL 8& SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND L \TROPES. PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. | $6,000. Frey Brothers are the buliders. FOUND WANDERING ABOUT THE STRERTS.—ADout 10 c'clock last hight Oficer Harbison brought to Unis station 3 i, about 55 OF 60 Years Of who ds slighu ‘nied, and Was found wan- ing about the streets, She was sent %o her m K street northwest. Workmen are engaged in repatring Olive Tet, from 32d street to Potomac street, They are using the saine stones previously used tn that s uite a large band of gypsies passed Ubrongh thls place this morning, bound for Virginia, THE ATTFNTION OF VISITORS AND Bl <F feente ix p Rew and pop" wfacturer. 1429 Yenusyivania avenwe. ‘Malar: ‘a Sritoties by we articular! in For MILB: Called to PHOSVITA @ Nerve ‘Tonic at where there 1s @ large encampment already. Gears ReceiPrs.—Canul boat Loudon arrived, pith 4,000 bushels of wheat, for Messrs, Hartley others. CONDITION OF WATER ATT 4. M.—Great Falls, 36. Receiving reservolr—north connection, 86, south fe sale urented by the elags or IX, Soie luventor and Man eaten: = __4vll_| connection, #6. Distributing reservoir — influent DR. HODGKIN. DENTIST, REMOV!D TO 1342 | gate ho eMuent gate house 36. High de 10 ‘New York aventie, (one docr east of Simms’ drwy | the river W-day at 5 p. in. Low tde at 12 p.m. store.) ‘sedLan JAMES HW McGILL, ARCHITECT, Ofte No. $8 G street, REGISTERE! 426 7th street southwest. Pure Drugs and Medicines, “Prescr | and at moderate rates. ED Laves, Artenrios: LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. a el eae THE Wi LL-KNO PHARMACIST, WLLE M. J. PRANDI, 42 Mas. M. J. Howr’s, 1909 F srnere. GRAY SHADF: RHPA WAVES! ‘These styles never neeil be in the hairdressers hands, SHINGLED BANGS! comptly iy1-sm iptions a specialty, specialty. Patrick Heury’s Descendant. FROM AFFLUENCE TO POVERTY AND DISSIPATION, A telegram from Loutsville, Ky., October Ist, says: When the name of W. H. Cardwell was led in the city court this morning, cripple came limping forward. Hie was ragged and dirty and his unshaven face, with {ts matted beard, was 80 Hushed that it at once showed he was deeply under the influence of iquor. “Mr, Cardwell,you are dis- gracing your occupation asa veteran by getting drunk,” remarked the court, “Mr. Marshal, take ‘that man Dack to fall tilt he gets sober.” ‘The man started to expostulute, put he was led away such a heipless eripple that he would have been pititul it he had not been s0 drunk. Cardwell ts a native of Mecklenburg county, Va. and on his mother’s side 45 a direct descendant of Patrick Henry. She was. the daughter of one of the orator's sons. Her illus- {rious grandfather died before she was born, but she early married a Cardwell, one of the proudest, of the oid Virginian families,” When the war came ba : , aifnagi | Young Cardwell enlisted in Pickett's Drigade, and Got ee Oe Sree 8 | Toagh in eens Of Lougstreevs hand tes, ‘The War swept away all the family's wealth, and when It closed they were ag poor as they ‘were Tanorro Dersrraexr, proud, Young ‘Carawell_ went. to clerking, but KGS QUITINGH AND" ANOWSEL NGG eC oe | paper as a report ence race nee oe cee 5 De TOWSE! ERGS ane. Bow a reporter. rare int Recap, Hespectalty request inepecion ond placing | RoSawe ieee te rere incoreals be clang early orders. Wt. 8, TREL, tme he was the editor of the, nS Dae ee jae sos Pen MGR TREL.. | ville, and held aifferent. on Dowwrz, Gane, Creax AND TEA SETS, from the best French and English Manutactories, Richly Dec eorated Fanes China an Glassware. Latest novelties in China and’ Glass irom all coun~ tele ‘Larwe assortment of Goods suitable jeding Presnta, = eee 3. W. BOTELER & SON, ‘Tnevortens ov Cutva. Giass, sf. ‘923 Pennsylvania avenue, other Journals. He is now on Bis Way South. Gen. U. 8 Gran ‘Waite and Mr, B. present. ‘The old board of om Were continued. . The report of DF eral avent, showed that about tributed through twelve southern ust year, gp | AR ALES «ag OMicer Kenny testifted that ha | | { News at Democratic Hendquarters. HOPES OP CARRYING 10WA—WHAT DOCUMENTS ARE REQUESTED—CAMPAION MATERIAL FOR OHIO, ‘The editor of the Rock Rapld Review writes to Secretary Post that Iowa can be carried for Cleve- land if the proper effort 1s made. He says they do not need money, but want documents. ‘The fusion, he says, 1s strong, and documents concerning land steals, free trade speeches, and Blaine’s Mulligan letters are read with interest by every one who can fet hold of them, and theetfect prodticed is remark- able. « Animmense mafl was received at democratic headquarters this morning from all parts of the country. The majority of the requests for docu- ments Were for Post’s speeches concerning Treas- Ury accounts and defaications, the Mulligan let- tersand Curtin’s speech upon ‘the land question. The publication concern! Blaine’s connection with the Hocking Valley coal mines ts being exten- sively circulated in Ohio, and Neal Dow’s letter, which appeared this morning, in which the writet claims the result in Maine as a glorious victory for prohibition, and says that Blaine toid him that he refrained from voting on that question at the urgent request of prominent Ohio republicans on account of the bigoted Germans, has already been Welegraphed all Ubrough the anti-probibition sec- Uons of the state. Mrs. Lockwood to Take the Stump. Mrs. Lockwood, the equal rights candiaate for President, will speak in Cleveland, O., on the 12th inst. on the issues of the campaign. She will make her first campaign speech in Baltimore in a few days, and will then go west through Philadelphia and New York. Se What Abont the Weather? THE COLD WAVE PASSES NORTH OF US—A LITTLE NORTHEAST RAIN POSSIBLE-SPECIAL BULLETIN FOR SEPTEMBER. “We had a drop in the temperature last night,” sald @ signal officer this morning, “but it wasn't what we expected. That cold wave we predicted forty-elght hours ago, passed too far north to dous much good. Still 1t helped us some. We expected that it would take a southeastly course, as usual. Its effects are felt considerably further north, where there is a change of from ten to twenty degrees.” “What is the weather here going to bet” asked Tux Star reporter. “There {s nothing on the chart this morning ‘Which will permit of a prediction of rain, but there 18. ‘high’ north of us, Which has liad the effect of bringing, northeasterly winds, and we count on nortlicasterly winds f0F raln, not any great amount Perhaps; Dut rain In any quantity will be apprect- a ‘The special bulletin which the signal office 1s- sued to-day shows Uiat during the month of Sep- tember a line representing (he normal temperature drawn north from El Paso, Texas, to Cheyenne, Wy., and thence northeastward’ through Fort Stephenson, Dak. divides the country into two areas, the castern area beng above the normal and the “western below. ‘The departures the nor- mal temperature range from 02.7 to 52.6, the great est being In the upper Mississipp! valley_—6°.6, The excess in the eastern area was largely due to the fact that the weather was remarkably clear; and southerly winds prevailed In all the districts east of the normal line. ‘The ralnfall was deflctent in the following dis— tricts, with the amount in each,viz.: New England, 2.95 Inches; middle Atlantic states, 862 Inches} south Atlantic states, 2.93 inches; east Guif states, 1,53 Inches; ‘Tennessee, 1.03 inches; lower lake re. gion, 0.58 inebes. ‘The'excess was as follows: west Gulf’ states, 0.97 Inches; Rio Grande valley, 4.9 inches: Onl¢ valley, 1.14 Inches; “upper lake regio 0.36 Inches; upper ‘Mississipp!' valley, 273 inches; Missouri valley, 1.85 inches; north Pacitic coast re- gion, 1.35 Inches. "Thus its seen that the drought. That existed in ‘Texas, and In the Ohio, Mississtppt and Missourt valleys Was greatly relieved; Dut it continued tn New England, middle Atlantic, south AUlanuic and east Gulf stafes, und lower Iake re- gions. Frost occurred in Montana on the 24, 29th, and 30th; in Dakota on te 9th, 11th, 20th,” 24th, 27th and’3och; in the lower lake'recion on the 19th? and in the nortuern part of the upper lake region on the 22d. Sleet occurred at Deadwood on the | afternoon of the 2011, and on Mt. Washington on the evening of the 20th. ge Mr. Blaine’s Little Rock Honds. MR. JOY CONTRADICTS MR. BEECHER. Immediately upon the publication of the Blaine- Joy matter, concerning Little Rock bonds, in the New York Herala, Detroit Free Press and other Papers, Gen. R. M. Alger, republican candidate for vernor of Michigan, cabled Mr. Joy, who is now in London, as follows! “Did Blaine offer to *a ppolnt committee to sult You, If you took Little Kock bonds off his hands? Henry Ward Beecher say's you (old him Blaine did.” The folowing Is Mr, Joy’s respons “Blaine never made me any offer to appoint com- mittee to sult me in any manner or form. or for any consideration of any kind whatever.” J. F. JoY. What the Politicians are Doing. MOVEMENTS OF THE CANDIDATES—CONVENTIONS— CONGRESSIONAL NOTES, ETC. ‘Mr. Blaine arrived at Cincinnatt at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after having made stops at Hamilton and other places, where he received a hearty welcome. At Hamilion Mr. Blaine made quite a long speech in eulogy of a high protective tariff, The Cincinnati depot was so thronged that the party found dificulty in reaching their carri- ages, and the crowd which filled the streets fol- lowed Mr. Blaine’s carriage #11 the way to his hotel. Many of the windows along the Une of march were draped with flags and the people shouted and ‘heered. From the balcuny of the Burnett !ouse | the candidate thanked the people for the welcome they had given him. In the evening he visited the Exposition building and held an informal recep- Non, after which he was escorted to the stage and briefly acknowledged the courtesles pald him. Sen- ator Sherman, Judge Foraker and Congressman Follett also made a few remarks. After the sp2ak- ing Mr. Blaine was given a complimentary dinner by the commissioners of the Exposition. Gov. Cleveland, accompanied by Hon. Erastus Corning, A. B. wanks, mayor of Albany: Hon, Simm W. Rosendale, Hon. John A. McCall, jr., and Gen. Aus'In Lathrop, of the governor's staff, left Albany for Buffalo on a s) lal train at 1:20 this afternoon. The party will arrive at 8:20 in Buffalo, Where elaborate preparations for the governor's Teception have been made. Gen. Butler addressed 3,000 people at the fair grounds at Fort Wayne. Ind., yesterday. He de- nounced civil service as a humbug, and predicted Unat the party which shall be defeated at the No- ‘vember election will unite with the people's party in the future. ti Gov. Hendricks left Louisville yesterday for his ome. e following congressional nominations were made yesterday: Second Louisiana district—P. F. Harwigg, republican. Stxth Louisiana district— Coldwell C. Swayze, republican. Sixth Massa- chusetts district—Wm. F. Johnson, prohibition. ‘Twenty-sixth New York distnict—s. ¢, Millard, re- publican. Fitth Missouri district—Maj. William Warner, republican.—Sixth South Carolina dis- trict—Eamund H. Deas, repubilcan and indepen lent. ‘The delegates at the democratic congressional convention at Elizabeth, N. J., got Into a row over their nominations yesterday. Judge Robert S Green was nominated, having a majority of the convention; but the friends of William McMahon bolted, and nominated him by convention. ‘The ‘Irish republican convention at Cincinnati yesterday afternoon passed resolutions indorsing Blaine, denouncing Cieveland and the policy of the democratic party, pronouncing against free trade, and declaring themseives in favor of the Monroe doctrine. Henry G. MeDanlel was elected governor of Georgia yesterday without opposition. Not more ‘than One-third of the vote in the state was polled. A democratic mass meeting was fired into by a drunken man at Charleston, West Va., yesterday. A negro man was kilied and a white man fatally va Tan republt tu held tn Annap- ‘A large republican mecting was hel m1 fast jaine, Logan and Hol- olis, Nd., last night anda ton club was formed. ‘The prohibition state convention at Marshall town, Iowa, yesterday named thirteen presidential electors, Including seven prohibitionists and six of the thirteen electors named by the American ultra-prohibition and anti-secret society party, the others having withdrawn, ink Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THE EVENTKO STAR A Sunpay Evaxixo Faouic Pap, Foa—On Sunday evening a young man from ington, whose ‘name ‘Was’ given by. his companions Louls Dobler, behaved in such a manner at the ferry house, hear the foot of King, as to lead for a call, for the police. | An officer chmein and oung man lea, rough the wi Rimedirtn the atius ot an eticer outside, He was carried off just as the last boat for the capital Young man later deposited $6 collavera “and do yi man later parted to the late traihe “The gois now in the city pote as the fee paid by tan for bis first lesson in th BE IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS, Street Work Pro} to be Done the Year. Next The schedule of street work proposed to be ex- ecuted during the Nscal year 1885-86 by the Dis- trict Commissioners 1s as follows: CLASS A—REPLACEMENT OF WOOD PAVEMENTS. Fifteenth street from 8 to U, 3,910 square yards, at $2.25 per yard, total cost $9,255; 18th street from K to L, 1,429 square yards, at $2.25 per yard, $3,400; 29th Street trom K to M, 3,740 yards, at $2.75, $10.740; 22d street trom K co M, 2,806 square yards, a $3.25, $6,700; 23d street trom’ to M, 2,920 square yards, AU $2.25, $6,020: New Hampshife avenue trot P to Q streets, 3,710 square yards, at $2 25, $5,097. Total cost of class A, $43,112. CLASS B—RETLACEMENT OF RUBBLE. Fitth street northwest from D to G streets, 4.151 square yards, at $2.25, $11,819; 6th street northwest from Missouri avenue to Louisiana avenue, 4,57 square yards, at $2.25, $10,728: 10th street from D street to E’ streei, 1,493 square yards, at $2.25, $4,805; 14D street from "Peansylvanta_ avenue to F Strect, 1645 square yards, al $2.75, $5,957; C, be- tween 43g and 7th streets, 4.150 square yard $2.35, $14,865; H Street from 4th to Tub streets, 5,060 Square feet, at $2 25, $15,274; I street trom sth to9th streets, 830’ square’ Yards, at $225, $448; [street from 10th to 11th streets, 860 square yards, at $2.25, $2315. Total square yards of class B, 22,646, at & Lotal cost of $08,271. CLASS C—LAYING NEW PAVEMENTS. Sixth street southeast, from East Capitol street to South Carolina avenue, 9,905 square yards at $2.25, $22,021; A street southeast, from 3d street to 6th street, 3.657 square yards at $2.25, $8,608; 5th. street northeast, from East Capitol to Marvland avenue, 4.600 square feet at $2.25, $12,900; 6th street northeast, from East Capitol street to Massachu- setts avehue, 4,600 square feet, $11,000; B street hortheast, trom’ 4th to 6th sireets, 2.900 square ards at'§2.25, $6,650; 3d street southwest, from Virginia avout F street, 1,853 squaré feet at $2.25, $6,000; 10:h street southwest, trom B strect to Maryland ‘avenue, 3,000 square yards at $2.25, #7.100; C street southwest, from 9th to 14th streets, 7,028 ‘square yards at $2.25, §20.463; gist street, Georgetown, from P to U street Yards, $2.25, $17,700: O street, Georgelow: 28th to ded sirectd, 5,813 square fect at $2.95, $13,745. ‘Total square yards of class C, 48,766, at a (otal Cost Of $125,582. CLASS D—GRADING AND REGULATING. Eighth street southeast, from Pennsylvania ave- nue to East Capitol street, $8,000; E street soath- east, from 3d to 11th streets, $10,300; G street south+ east, from 3d to 11th streets, $12,000: South Carolina avenue, from 31 to 11th streets, $9,600; D street northeast, from North Capitol street to Maryland avenue, $9,100; ‘Sh street southwest, from € to Water ‘streets, $9,100; 13th street northwest, from T to Boundary $6,000; New Jersey avenue, from M to Boundary streets, $11,000; Vermont 3 nue, from K to Houndary streets, $3.00: for filing up ‘any streets below the established grade, pro- ‘vided the cost in no instance shall exceed 10 cents | per cuble yard, $5,100. EXPLANATORY. ‘The cost of grading in addition to the cost of pavement properis included in the total cost on all Ube streets in classes A, B, C, &c. On all the streets in class B and 3d street southwest, and 31st street, Georgetown, in class C, the cost of curbing and side walks 1s also included, Grading and regulat- ing ineludes grading, laying side walks, with curb- stones and quitters, and graveling, or macadamiz- ing the roadway.’ Asphalt pavements are esti- Inated to cost $2.25 per square yard, dlock pavements $2.73 per square yard. ‘These esti. mnates do not include the work within two feet of railroad tracks, which will be paid for by the ratl- road companies. ‘The total cost of all the above work will be #3: ‘This, and only this work can be done, shouid Congress give tie money which will be asked for by the Commissioners. Abscess A Civil Rights Case. COLORED LAWYER MEWLETT'S CHANGE AGAINST STEAMBOAT CLERK FOWLER. Emanuel M. Hewlett, a colored lawyer, son-in- Jaw of Fred. Douglass, yesterday swore out a war- Tant against John Fowler, a clerk on the steamer Jane Moseley, changing him with violation of the criminal clause of the civil rights bill. ‘The war- Tunt charges that “on the 19th of September, within the Jurisdiction of the Police Court, Fowler did, for reasons by law inapplicable to eltizens of every Tace and color, deny to him, the sald Hew- sett, a citizen of the United States, the full enjoy tment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges ot a certain ‘public conveyance on water, which said public conveyance 15a stexm- boat, ind known by the name Jane Moseley.” ‘The warrant was placed in the hands of Detective Block, who soon arrested Fowler, who was sub- sequently released on $500 bail. Tt 1s alleged that Hewlett was refused a supper ticket by Fowler on account of his color. THE CASE 10 BE TRIED NEXT WEEK. In the Police Court this afternoon Assistant. Dis- trict Attorney Thomas called the attention of the court to the case, and said that by agreement with the defendanv’s counsel, Mr, R. Ross Perry, the case had been set for trial on Wednesday of next week. -_ McCnilough’s Collapse. THE TRAGEDIAN UNWILLING TO RETIRE FROM THE STAGE. A telegram to the New York Herata from Chi- cago, IIL, last night says: John McCullouga, the broken down tragedian, ts still wandering atm- ¥ hither ond thither about town, kept in view Mr. Brooks, his business manager, and Mr. Price, lis agent, neither of whom has any authority to put lim under restraint. He does not yet know that the dates for the entire season have been cancelled. So great was Mr. Brooks’ dread of an explosion of wrath on the part | of the actor when he attempted to gently break the news of his decision to him that he suffered him to rest under the impression that only the en- gagement In this clty had been broken off. ‘John, Your friends think that vour health requires that You should retire for a while and recuperate,” said Mr. Brooks. “Recuperate ve damned!” exclaimed MeCul- lough in bts deepest tragedy voice. “I can act better than Tever did. I shail open in Detroit two ‘weeks from now.” . Last night he told his attendant to his trunks and they would start for Detroit, ‘Through the persuasion of his old friend and feilow actor, ‘Thomas W, Keene, who ts playing an engagement at Haverly's, and others he was Induced to. go to bed. Mir. Keene sald of the report that McCul- lough had been drinking heavily: “That fs true tn ‘one sense, but not in another. The man ts sick and feeble; he feels that he must work and he tries by stimulants to put ufmself in condition. In his enfeebled state a little of that overcomes him, and I suppose that was the trouble the other night. But {tis not drink that Incapacitates him in the first place. He is sick, He ought not to play nor to attempt tt.” ‘IS FAMILY AND FRIENDS TROUBLED. ‘From the Philadelphia Press, to-day. ‘The news of the mental collapse of John Me- Cullough, the actor, caused a painful feeling yes- terday among his many friends in this clty. A number of telegrams were dispatched to Chicago Inquiring as to his condition, but the answers ro- ceived gave little hone, Mrx McCullough, the wife of the great tracedian, who has made her home in this clly ever since her husband graduated into the theatrital profession, came down tiwn as soon as she heard the news dnd conferred witn Mr. Hall, of the Walnut street theater, who has always been one of Mr. McCullough’s best friends. Her visit was for the pu Of receiving consolation and sympathy as Well as to talk over the best means of quietly Inducing her, husband to come home and Spend a few months in quiet and repose. Tits. Mccullough, lives ina. thtee-story. brick house on ‘Thompson street. Every article in the room tnto which her visitor was ushered yes- Lerday was indleative of neatness and taste, Scat- tered about Were several photographs of the actor. His wife 1s a delicate lady, well bred and quietly iis tour” she suid, her eyes Miling with tears, Sout his tour,” she said, her ¢ w “ J opuid not convinée inn that hhe was not in @ con- ition to travel about tle country or even appear at any theater. When I urged him to rest he wor- Tied at the idea that he needed it.” ———— John W. Garrets Will, THE DISPOSITION MADE OF BIS LARGE ESTATE, ‘The Will of the late John W. Garrett was flled in the orphans’ court of Baltimore county, Md., yes- verday. Itisdated at Deer Park, August 6, 1884, and witnessed by Andrew Anderson, 8. Spencer and ‘W. 8. Townsend. “He gives to is sons, Robert and ‘Thomas Harrison Garrett, and his daughter, Mary Elizabeth Gurrett, and th survivors or survivor of them and their heirs, all his esta and mix ually divided between them subject to the following specific legacies: The will provides for the investment of $100,000 10, such manner a8 to produce the ‘sum of $6,000, é 4 granite | feels that he | Telegrams to The Star. BLAINE AND LOGAN. Both Candidates in Cincinnati. CHANFRAU, THE ACTOR, DEAD. AMERICAN AGAINST ENGLISH OARSMEN, THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Both in Cincinn: Crxcrexart, October 2—Gen, Logan and wife ar- Tived here this morning. Mr. Blaine and Gen. Lo gan are to hold one or two public receptions to-day’ And review the procession to-night. DEATH OF CHANFRAU, THE ACTOR ‘Taken 111 Last Night, He Expired This rine. Jerser City, N. J., October 2—Frank 8, Chan- frau, well-known for his impersonation of “Kit, the Arkansas Traveler,” and who was stricken with apoplexy last evening. this mornh At Taylor's hou city, Without having recovered hls consciousne His Sons, Henry and Frank, J. 1. Allieta member of his company, C. W. Ts ager, and Dr. John T. McGi Tanging his pillows that Mr. Tayleur discovered the fact. Mr. Chanfrau’s company was billed for the week at the Jersey City Academy of Music, where It had crowded houses. His wite and Mis Baker, ber sister, were with him yesterd Jeft In Whe afternoon for their bony Branch. Late last nicht a telegraph was sent them, requesting their im | wo this elty. It was only on reaching the | about 6 olock this morntug that, Mrs, Chantra learned the sad news. She is greatly prostrated and under a physician's care. Nominated tor Congress. APPLETON, Wis, October 2.—The republicans of the sixth congressional district nominated Richard Guenther yesterday. POLITICAL ACTIO: | _,Desuix, October 2—The ¢ Siders the action of the cout con. Lot Cathori | Dishops and bishops here, in deciding to contide | the Irish members of parliame | for submission to the “governn versity education and the grievances of nuns em | Ployed as school teachers, as of the uttuost gravity | estates that they thereby proclatm themselves a) Parneltites and ‘consecrates Ue nailo ‘They have shattered the conspiracy Wh party. sought ‘oppressors of Ireiand. ine A New Hailrona Openca. CHaTTaxooga, TENs., October 2—Tne Walden’s | Ridge railroad,’ a line extending 22 miles, from Emory Gap on the Cincinnatt Southern raliroad to | the coal fields, w: ly opened to-day. Forty car loads will ‘be ery day. ‘The distribu- Uve point of the company Will be at Chattanooga, Rowing in England. | THE CREW OF THE UNITED STATES FRIGATE LANCAS- TER TO RACE AGAIN. | Deen arranged between inembers of lve crew oF The i ster and the Southamp- ‘Yon coal porter’s club. “The race will be for fifty pounds aside. It will take place on Saturday, Will be rowed over the same course as the OU races In which the Americans participated. The betting 1s even. —_.___ The Glen Mouve Fire. MocNT Wasutsctox, N. HL, Gctober 2—The | Glen house, which was burned last night, was one | of the largest hotels in the mountain region. A | Bigh wind prevalied and caused the Dames to | spread with great rapidity. All of Uhe furniture and Qxtures of the house were destroyed. The loss is very heavy, amounting to over $225,000; insur- ance about $100,000. Mr. Milliken, the ‘proprictor, ‘Will soon lay the foundation for a new building. S. Naval Vessels. Porrsmovrn, N. H., October 2—The United States steamer’ Omaha’ will be lounched to-day. ‘The Gaiena has sailed for New York. —— The Chicago Dynamiter. INDICTED FOR MURDER IN CANADA. Bannir, Oxt., October 2.—The grand jury has returned 'a true bill for murder against Dr. ‘Cosse, the Chicago dynamiter, who shot a mon named Hamilton in a house of ill fameat Orilila some ume azo, He was arrutened to-day and. pleaded not guilty. ‘The trial was postponed Ull the =pring assizes, Owing 10 the absence of an important ‘witness in the states, ‘The Army Hifle Competition. Leavexworta, Kax.. October 2.—The first day’s firing in the ariny ritie competition, and the sec- on! day of the army skirmish match, took place Yesterday. In the competition the firing was at 200, 300 and 690 yards’ range. Gen. Sheridan will be present at the firing to-day. ‘The Tallapoosa Sticks to the Bottom. VinevaRD HAVEN, Mass. October 2.—The steamer Tallapoosa Was towed to within about a mile of the entranc: or Etzartown harbor last evening, but on account of the fresh northeast winds the chains were slipped. She now Wes In six fathoms of water. ‘The steamers and Unree of the pontoons are now at anchor In Edgartown harbor. When the weatlier moderates anoter at- Yempt will be made to raise her. ~— October 2—The inspectors of the different fobacco warehouses report that the tolal inspections In this city for the past tobacco Yeat, ending Ocrober 1, 184, have been 9218 bozs- eads, a decrease of 1,348 Logsheads as compared with last year. The ‘total sales of loose tobacco Were 4,635,718 pounds, a decrease this year over last ear of 813,796 pounds. ‘The stock on hand that has n inapected 18 1.5% hogsheads. ‘The stock for inspection is 12 hogsheads. " Iu consequence of the protracted drouth ‘much damage 1s being done to present tobacco crop. ——«= A Democratic Mecting Attacked, Hoxrer’s Post, LI., October 2—While the inde- pendent democrat were raising a Cieveland bgn- her at Blissville, LL, last night, a number of pew- dies made an ‘attack upon tiem with clu ‘and Mceman, nained Strafford, produced a pistol and attempied to fire at one of’ tue speakers, but Wis disarmed by the police, who arrived and stopped ‘The night and carried off. Tt. 1s expected that sev. eral arrests will be made to-day. — A Street Car Passenger Killed by a ighwayman. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., October 2.—At eleven o'clock Jast night a street car in the southern part of the city was stopped by a hizhwayman, who com- manded the driver to give up bis cash box. The lat ter refused to do 30, When the fired two Shots, one of whicit took effect in the stomach of Albert Mullman, an iron moulder, who was the ony ron the car, kiling him almost sn- Stantly. ‘The murderer escaysed.> Settling Freight Kates by Arbitration. Ouana, Nes. October 2—At a mecting of the ‘Trans-Continenial association yesterday uternoon the Ines composing the same were formed ito pools, and an amicable understanding arrived at with regard to the agreement submitied at Une last meeting in Chicago.” The objection to the Cuion Pacific and the Northern Pacitic receiving frelyht from tbe Crieniai and Occidental steamship com. les Was removed, and the rates are wo be settled by'arbitration a General Foreign News by Cable. GERMAN PROTECTORATE IN AFRICA. of in the former there was one death and in the latter one. Panis, October 2—The total number of deaths from cholera in France last week was 177, to secure the Influence of the churelt tu favor of Ue | Stones, injuring a number of persons. An ex-po- | the fighting. ‘The banner was cutdown during | avited Out and then Murdered. Provipeyer, R. 1, October £—A of men cabed at Denuis Stograthe house fest Saturday Bight to borrow a faucet, stating that they had a keg of beer over in the woods near Downer- ville, They tn hit to accompany them into the Wools Yestehtay morning McGrath's Body was found Inthe river near Westerly, MeGrath’s ‘Temple Was stove tn, and his eyes trom eit sockets, and every thing Heated that he “i been murtered. ban Shea, Peter Donoho, James Traut, Mike MoGowan, Charies Ryan, John Keliher, and Jonn Keating, who were’ with NcGratl! on Saturday night, have been arrested. — Notes from Wall Street. New Tork, Gotober 2—stocks opened lower and declined 10% perc recoverd, Dut at 116 Of 14 per cent to 94%, ib sytupathy. eS Am Escaping Convict Killed. Cesteat. Crry, Ky., October 2—A convict who attempted to escape iast night was shot and killed he guard. . Peath of a Virginin Banker. DaNvitwe, Va., Octe —Win. & Patton, senior Partner th the banking houseot W. & Patton's Sons & Co, died this morning. overnment Affairs. ANITE BLOCKS CANCELURD, District en contact POR The District. t Whereas the Washittgton, | pany nave tatied [Invert for immedi- dered That all said contract eRcept 100,000 blocks, 18 “cancelled, and the enw | tract Ip same or eae Fact, if poss nh $47 Wo MS per thous ter from a over the chiefs Was surprised to find among the parties arrested over a hundred lawyers, twenty Teporters, ekght ministers and preache one gambler. He thought the better emi | taw Kut one perso ng Cave That as hts business. aber of Over « hundred cave their Dusiness vers, merchants, cierks, &e., and are 90 classitied. MENTING OF FLOUR COMMISSION. A meetin, old yesterday at J, G. Waters ome uF commalssoners fof the purpese of Standard of four ta the Dist There Were present Messrs. A. Ross Ray, J. G. Waters and Jon F. Seitz, of Washington, > Johns Hopkins University. OPENING OF THE NINTH ACADEMIC TEAR, Correspoudence of THE EVENING Stan Joys Horgins UNrversiry, BALTIMORE, Mp., October 1, 1884, ‘Yesterday was the thine fixed for the opening of the ninth academic year of this untversity, At iS m,, at the request of President Gilman, the stu- dents who have Just entered the university met the members of the academic staf tm Hopkins hall, Where the plans of the university were explained to the new men by the president. ‘The whole com- Pany was invited to be present ata reception tm | the Inoraer that ail the members of the | university inieht become acquainted with each her. At8 o'clock, In accordanee with President man’s invitation, about 3M gentlemen assem- Died tn the recepiion Mall Among these seated upon the platform were President Gilman, all, Giidersieeve, Haupt, Norris, Remsen and ir Wm. Thonison, professor of physics 10 TeIty Of Glasgow, Who Will to-night com- aseries of eighteen lectures on molecular Lefore the members of the university; ‘an Braithwatth, of London, Eng.; Mr. J. Cary Thornas: Dr lings of the Su ‘Gen: eral’s office, Washington; Drs. Warren, Bloomfield, duns, Elliott, Story, Franklin and others Presi: man Made a short address of wel and nd introduced in turn Prot. Hall, Sir Wan. uomson, Dr, Billings and Mr. Bratthwatth, each efor & few moments. ‘The number of students on the roll US year 1s 260-160 being graduate students and 110 undercraduates ‘There srei2¥ new students, of Whom 66 are graduates and 63 undergraduates, a aligiphiacinrnneees A Honeymoon in a Stable. ‘VICTORIA AND HEK ERNEST ROAMING THE WOODS AND A telegram to the New York Times trom New Haven, October 1, says: Victoria Agnes Schelling: and Ernest, Morosin!’s coucuman, are at Congress- man Charles F, Mitchell's country seat, on the East Haven shore, a couple of miles from New Haven. ‘They came from N | Doat last Saturday, spending on tn the roums'over Mr. Mitchell's stables, wit | Une family of the concuman, who 18a friend of the Driangroom, ‘They spend te day always, every Ume the weat : hud few Interruptions from any other power than The ancient Morosint in the ive days they | spent above the horses and carriages Ernest Victoria Agnes have strolied Unrough the Jookins more like couple just engaged and on the point of betng married thin twain who have been Within the matritontal noose for over two weeks, AS soon as breaisfast 1s over (hey go out alone, Mr. Mitchell's grounds are Tull of rustic seats, ana the mutually adoring couple have Deen UF all, One migut suppose that they would find iife under such circumstances rather dull, but | and his Agnes insist that they are ‘now | the very happlest period of their lives. arm st and lips Joined at frequent intervals this afternoon they ‘sauutered around through ods, urtierjng ist bo obe was looking 8, and apparently not caring 1 any ope was: indend, they do seem to have a most hearty affection for: other. At any rate, they seem able to stand a vast deai of each other's company Without complaint. Scared Into Matrimony. A MILLIONAIRE'S Areport from San Francisoo, Cal., states thats curious divorce case is now pending in the Alameda county courts, the plaintiff beng an aged million aire, named Alexander Moutgomery, and the re ‘Spondent a pretty miiliner, whom he married om ‘the 28th of last August. It seems that six years ago Montgomery met Liziie Green tn Colusa, that | State, and became engaged Lo marry her. For some Teason the wedding Was often deferred although the bride's trousseau was prepared. Final Monigotery was lying sick at a boted, he Was Vis ited by Lizite's two sisters, who placed a cocked revolver to ls head and Wid him that unless be consented to a marriage he would be Instan fitted, “Fearing thatthe threats would be carried Into execution he consented and hts visttore with drew from the roow. Jha short tine they returned, armed with their revolvers, and accompanied by Uhe Rev. Mr. Hortou, who was to perfor the cere Toony. Montgomery got up, sat on the edge of the Qed, clasped the bride's hind as directed, and in greit trepidation sat turvugh the ordeal while Be Was belng united to the pretty miliiner who hed SIX years ago excited his adinitation, He then Walked lo tue bureau and signed a paper, of the contents of Which, 1t 1s claimed, he ts 4gnoramt. ‘The divine and attendants then withdrew and he Went back to bed. As soon us he Was able be left The house and came to San Franclsco and secured the services of Uwe lawyers, and, acting under their advice, fled 4 sult for Ue ‘wnutilment of Uhe mar- Tage. ——— | A Mysreniovs Mat, Romsexy.—Inspector New- | come, of the New York postal detective service, 1s Working Up a tnysterious mall robbery. On Mon- jay George Crosby, a New York broker, Cer, said (o contain $10,500 in onda, to John L. atrous, of East Hampton, Conn "When the ckoge arrived at East Hampton the securities | Were not in it. Investigation sbuws Uhat the packs | age reached the eb post office intact. The Tobby must have been committed elther in the | New Haven omer ~ Anormen Coacn Barcholomew, a cov mous, a weilthy ereuy married Sin Fia Trom New York yesterday with Rev. Ab Episcopal missionary who has been ‘ume en) in missionary work in Ws ‘Territory, but has giveu It up to go to Liberia. emigrant’ will settie in a town about 1,000 IniabiLants, a Short distance from Mon- rovla. ‘Tuey came trom Pennsylvania, Kansas and Nebraska, and were Induced to for Liveria by friends and relatives already there, iss "Louiea Wertet, the Espey belie, has ss isa Werter, the yx been found and reiurned to the tents of her tribe, at Westminster, Ma. T a ey TY Was in concealment al 4 small house near the rai. : H E 210 for the Week. ‘The two cases re- ported at Auberviliiers yesterday are sporadic, BEWARE OF ROUSING THE ENGLISHMEX, comm ‘ware of ‘the dormant spirit of Englishmen. He says that, has no immense aruly, in the ‘of war soldiers would HH a Rey Uhl & 8 a snl | x. his co a) He a i i i H H 8 i i i |