Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1884, Page 1

PUBLISHED PAIL AT THE STAR Ferthwest Corner Pen The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. BULLDIN yivanis Avs. andl are Fereren Step ts swerved to sutecrthers in ths on be carriers Sub account at 10 erm }oratctisrer month. Cops at the counter 2 ro Prepaid cents a month, © at Washingtoa, D. Ca Net on Friday—St = year. wtho paid tm advance: Teh. be | V% 64—N® 9,814. Che Loening Star. WASHINGTON, D. ©., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1884. TWO CENTS. MARTIN GILLET & CO’S (PALTIMORE =| ) ADVERTISEMENT o CoromEn 47H. HEN For tue Were Expr AY Last— No beeins to © end tar not a bormbu uted to be ng out that AT? Tea the chotcest drinking e, aud in the same natu of the better class use Tea in China. wiy— IsHz-Nomad Lifferentiy from other Teast Why sue to aboil.” Does not boil- a dea? 2 entirely of the youne in the “bit z-Sob to “draw,” the better it ia HE-NO ‘Tes for sale by grocers tn the orfinal metal lined puckaxes, % 1b., 35 1b, and 11b, sigzes—The trade sup- plied by MARTIN GILLET & CO., Established 1810), AMUSEMENT NAteNaL THEALER ~ EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. s A, A ROMANTIC PLAY, = x = x co 5 x SIX ACTS = x 5 s ax SI a, SEVEN TABLEAUX, s x Slut er, “ SIBEMES, | FS AL Bamrtsy Cawpvert, Esq 9 SIBERIA’! NXT WEEK THE LTS OF OAK sheet for sale of sats ready om Thursday morn- oS ores ‘MOST DELIGHTFUL MERRIMENT. ih was tinmpbant epee ag oo & glo- OR, THE CASTING OF THE BOOMERANG. nd Tange provocative of continnons: ne dvanes are sO clevant a8 to set the fasb- MATINFE Sents reserved during t MATCH” yY'S MESEORS, 08 HEATER cx TO-NIGHT. An entire c! ance In thelr Fan ‘Actinse D Peels None AVEN Matinoes Tuesdays, T JP BESET AN AVATASCHE OF Tattie Kemp and foe Hmethurs ant the Hi MPIY DUMPTY, by the the anthor of “A Bunch of Keys,” the | for LADIES GOODS. BOOKS, &e. SPECIAL NOTICES. Georce Warre LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, Takes pleasure to inform his patrons ana_the ladles of Washinton that be has inoved from 135 E street to Nv. ‘790 Lith street northwest. where he with be pleased to take orders. Evening reception diesses a specialty. oc7-2t" M. Wirxiax, New Booxs. ‘The Divine Law as to Wines, (Samson.) Marjorie Huntington, (elt) The Ainazon, (Carl Vas- mmaer.) Jack Archer, (G. 4. Henty.) Leisure Hours Amon the Gems, (Hsmlin,) Dr. Sevier, (G. W. Cable.) Thomas Beuwick and Bic Is, Dobson.) Love aud Mirae, bout Home, (Abbott. ections, (Stinwood.) Tee TEE EESULAR MOSTREY <S" the SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Sd tween Hand L (colored) will be held'ou FKIDAY EVENING, at 7:30. All ‘the members are particul: riy requested fo be present. Brother Rol's, E. burke, Scott Buckner, Edward browne, Thomas Greene, E, Tas, ¢: Noble Ware, 0c8-21* [o> ATIENTION, CONNECTICUT, ME: TS spe tral m etntot the CONSECTIGEE RE- 1e« tories for Bos ud Girl sles I) JUBLICAN ASSOCIA‘LION will be held at -t. George's ' Siwance River Tales Ghersond Soeur hall Ro. Su! ith af nw, ‘WEDNESDAY, Oct Bib si Palumet of the Corwans tare at 7-90 pam. Tlioae Wishing to necuce Certificate GRAND OPENING he Acad Eagles ih ag, agen for euoed tieporiatio™ areeanested to bs peese ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, ‘H. MORRISON, 0.8. FIRMIN, ‘Uctober Sth, 6th and 7th, och 475 Peunsylvania avenne. ocF-2t ‘nt Conn. Rep'n Ass'n. ER ORY “! [ie JNO. MORAN, NNA. AVEN TLLINERY of the highest char; | ()HAUTAUQUA LITER RY AND SCIENTIFIC | [9 yan of Bin race a RAE oe aame, sm exerciaed Gifierent ariieles com ‘our For all the Classes, at the lowest rates, ‘Subscriptions taken for The Chautanquan, ©. PURSELL, Bookerller, 418 Ninth street northwest. Y ral CL. 8. C. ALL EOOKS OF THE CHAUTAUQUA COURSE OF STUDY CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND AT THE LOWEST LIST PRICES, ALSO, ALL SABBATH SCHOOL REQUISITES. = fimportation of CLOAKS, just arrived, contains a if” Parisian” novcluies and a most elecant * Paris” and Berlis newest mauufuctured ; fs called to our SATIN RAHDAME, OTTO. MAN GL SE hal RUADZHE CRRCOC Ai Riso, ENGLISH MATALASS ve ‘sh; real_and tuutation LACES, DRESS TRIM RINGS, BUTTONS fe ladies have overs: sdvantaze in making thetr selec- tube at ourlonse at very Moderate i Trevise, Parla’ foedt Mae J. P. Pacurn, ocd WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, #030 428 7th stiect. IMPORTER AND DESIGNER OF FASHION, z r é OR SALF—SECOND-H No, 107 F Seager NontHwest. ASBBY’S, 1705. Penny ceived « large collection, No change for covers. 812 \CHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY ene “ta (A EEBUCED PRICES, Note Paper, five pounds to the reat, only 15 cents, General reduction tn ail standard and’ ° dscellaneous Books Card Envraving and Printing: all work guat anteed. Largest asso:tinent of BLANK BOUKS fh the AUTUMN OPENIN We beg to announce that on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER srx, ay Sole aural, for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED ‘We will make a Special Show of Millinery, comprising | GOLD BENS. 5 all the JOHN ¢. PARKER. se 617 and 6197th stivet northwest. LATEST NOVELTIES FROM PARIS AND LONDON HOUSES, Mes. K. A. Doxovas, 904 F STREET. FALL AND WINTER OPENING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS oct-st_From the Leading Houses of Paris and London. Mus. M. J. Hesz, 1909 F STREET NORTHWEST, Will Have Her Fall and Winter Opening of BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, Selected by Her Agent in Paris and London, On MONDAY and TUESDAY, October 6 and 7. oc3 Garvie A. Winrar BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 163 Pennsylvania Avenue, och All the new books received ax soon ax published. Special attent:on given to orders for books net on hand hasitine Cards wud Wedding Invitations engraved and printed. 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, rel0 Next door to Galt’s, New Prsuicarioxs AT REDUCED PRICES ar FAUMS a¢ Irn Sreeer Nontawese Phabe, by the anthor of Rutledge: A Bineer, “by E- Marion Crawford. Quici translated by Mrs, 4.1L. Wister: AN Averaze Man, by Robert Grant: Tinkiing Cymbals, by Tdgar Fawcett Aine Lincoln's Boston Cock Book; The Trincess Sa praxine, by ( uida: The Usurper, by Judith Gautier, rain Mises Sevowicx axo Cunrsruas, HAVING RETURNED TO WASHINGTON AND RE- MOVED TO 613 Izu Srargr X.W., WILL RESUME BUSINESS Ocronmr ist, WHEN THEY WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE THEIR FORMER PATRONS. Also, sets of all thestandard authors, Including Ds Speticer, Goethe, Irvine, aud others, Harper and. tury fur Septemb ber, de” One tonsa 8 nove Se 25-200° ferscmumet reading only We exch. The fi = Slationery in the eity at the towest prices, “Corsespond OUST ASS. conser F_ | (ote cards and envelopes orly 6c. per box Eusroved Late and fiity car's ( MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifty cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST wr Ladies ever shown iu thie city. For 75:. we offer you the regular 81 UNDERVEST: while for $1. well, Siepinnly sak you to look at curs after examinuig the els wliere jeavy Merino, excellent value be. 81, eo ILDREN'S VESTS, ‘for $1. 30c. 69e Me show a SCAULEL UNDELVEST for ladies, pure Cochineal Dye. enarantecd at 81.50. A great barcain, Finer crates af $2,225, Re. : adi sexta long S, fashioned, Also extra, size bands for very flesliy ladicx, ‘820 Mas Sta Revrrnr, 608 9TH STREET, Oppeaite Patent Offica Opened alaree and clewant line of children's short and long MERINO CLOARS, plain and embroidered, in Mother Vul bard and other styles, DRESSES, ROBES audall Kinds of CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODs. ‘Magnificent stock of Ladies’ and Children's OUR NEW FALL GOODS ARE ARRIVING. They are coming in im the utm:s profusion. Our lane es tublishment is getting tous all for them, So to keep them moving we sill sell them low, very low. We are Po itive that we seal xoods as cheap, aud cheaper than they are sold in any other city on the Atlantic coast, WE OFFER Tv-DAY: Office or “erap-Buskets, in all styles and shapes, st 39, 49, 69, 89, 99, up {0 8195; a lovely assortment. Lined Work Baskets at Satin Lined Work Baskets, at 4°. Satin Lined Work Baske's, at 9c. Lined aud Fimbroidered Infants' Baskets, at 99¢,, $1.49. $1.79 and 3198, Lovely Covered Work Raskets, 1 PS ER oe nd Cation is | HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS. UNDERWEAR AND | Infants’ Bask-ts on stands, at f Sins iota eee” | set HAND-ESIT WouSTED GODS. Fine Open-Worked Work Baskets, In attractive chapos, aie A. G unsurpassed Workinsuship and numerous styles, from Ve Sine teADIXG PaENIO Im Groroos, Sate WW. Sisetce ADING VAN JO INSTRUCTOR, We alto would call your attention to onr assortment Aa trea 1728 1c street ~ ect 6t of Barbotiue Vases and Baskets, which we are se.lne nd : LADIES’ TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, so low as to create guimine sazpriae, We quote: small Put ce at Vares at 49c.; Mediuin at $125.8 d Larke at $1.75 to ° bs 414 9th Street, Washineton, D.C. el6-Im | 81.98each. ‘the latter are sold yenerally at 80 aud 87 CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB, an FiGe aA Tar | Per rair. Ascied hy Fall Opcuiiie of he Deak eee dani | Our Cl Palatine, in beavy gilt frames, st #28, are THE WASHINGTON C<CTE CLUR_ DISTRICT WHET LM \ AND STAR CITB ACD) the Park: Oh amd stree Orcheatra furnishes tre oN THE san atyles for Fall such a decided tarcain that you ought not totais t! em, oe se20- Ins We have also ow open an imiueise aasortnient of Boys Veloc pedes, Waxons, Dolls sud Till Carriers LADIES TUBS REPAIRED, SEAL SACQUES RE. dvd ond Lined, Fur Cireuiar and Dolman Linings | Genuine vats and steain Exgines. Sailboats, Toy Roover SASS CUNNIAGHAM, "| ‘Tables, Children's Desks, and thousasds of new Tors, et pica ‘with more arr.ving every day. ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 400 TENTH STREPT NORTHWEST. Makes CORSETS ‘o order in every style and material, and gusrantecs fort. CTAL TINS ARE ‘lung. Merino Underwear, M. SILVERBERG & CO, 7th street and 313 8th n.w., vertect fit ant Cor Ex ot ur Pa. Ave, F SFE Ux reo id Basthe Childe 1's Corts, sud a 21 Cornet (Mise Hs own make), that for the rice ts rae. YN. H—Freueh, German a: ish spoken. se Ceston 'Pstomse marl4 NEWEST SHADES, LATEST STYLES @ CORCORAN EUILDING, | ast CLASS LAGE DRESSER FROM PARTS, | hey Farcnty ant Five Medals trum Expositions of yor ui J IN OVERCOALINGS, PINE HATR WORK. Hale Drossine. TROUSERTS & att Laie fine Hair For dyed and auauupoved iu a itv clas manner. Wi stoonkr. tina a “THE NEW PLAID.” 7 fIFIEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Lanes Arrexttos LEST FARISIAN MODES TS HAIR GOODS LE MJ. PRANDI, s7 Mins MS. Hewr's 1009 F ernese, GEAY SHAD BREA Waves SLED PANGS These e Lig rdreseers* hands, ges in combing. Hair D Pita 70x & sions Fatadtished 1966, REAL FSTATE AND LOAN BROKERS, Office—1407 Pennsylvania & onus, (Opposite U.S Treasury.) ave ineerted eee for paying taxes. remit repairs, to which persounl ie fon _etven te the disposal by Tease oF roperte plared in oar hands. 1 estate ectivity nude with exe, and Fanwual iterest colbcted aud remitted without ae 15-tn Gow Menu Pass 1878, BAKER'S PEEAKFAS£ cocoa. Toepented ahectutely pee Cocca. fon which the ae cervof Ott hae been remove! It has three times the etreneth of Cccoa mized with Starch, Arrowreet or Enwar. apd i therefore far iuere econumical. It is delieiows, nourisiing. strenethening, easily diested, aud admirably aapiod Jur vase ae Wess wd UE ye- febe bealthe SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE W. BAKER & CO, spt DORCHESTER, MASS ALL AND WwW INTER Tawortattos. Suitines, Overcoatines, and Trouserings reeetved and ofan for iusyection Gentlemen will place their orders atthe ALALIsG TAILOKING ESTABLISHMENT OF WASHINGTON. HD. BARR “3 1577 Pennsylvania avenu= PALL AND WINTER HATS. THE DUNLAP FIFTH AVENUE STYLE oF SILK 4ND Dinpy HATS Plenare. Dunbip & Co. ame recomniz ed introducer ff Head Gearta Aimerna” Consequently. their yredue Stews are often imitated in inferior qualiti ex Nebe ar sete ales fess thle tae wigan NESE & Se YOtlce To GRoc cens samy cutmxeys. e-| T#£CELLULOID Tess: THAT SEVER KREAKS le Style this s om. Astox Fisnees Chemica! POPULAR Fi ICES. Tante to onder frona,, 5: lao, Veils, Lares, Gloves, ct he Superior process. NING DKESSES A SPECIALTY, rl Ly thin. process will not Teme spate UAT ut * ¥rice 81 Cieaks, Cry Seated by th Me Ete | Overeo:te to exder tron met to. be Fe ‘suit moved effectual’. FURNACE OX SLATE MANTEL Coit at our establishment before purehasins, ax we pow eahtitine fhe pant ot atte Soot. Pe hes psy ait ah ror show's this city. Also, Tim se Ge D.G. ok = ‘TIT 7th street northwest PETERSEN & CHILDS, #13 MARKET SPACE. DEALERS IN oF ee MEK TT Syg57 RUGS, MATS, CILCLOTHS, CORTICINE, “MAT- TINGS, LACE CURTAINS, HA~SOCKS, &o, WINDOW SHADES 4 ‘SPECIALTY. We keep ouly the best grads of Vigriow Wilton’s and Body Brussels, Suits Moquettes, Roxbury and Smith's Tipestry Brussels and Hartford ani Lowell Ingraine. sella Perrixs: LADIES' Km, Prqve anv Sueve GLOVES. ‘MENS’ Pique ano Fesrox Kip GLOVES. 2 The best for Fit and Wear. Carvers, Fersrrvne. axo Urnorsreny. 2a SINGLETON & FLEICHER, 415 Seventh street northwest. Carpets, Oi Cloths, Lt oleums, Uphol: also Sexton's ant Wood's Parlor Su. Latrobes, to heat two stories, as low as $20. Having a large force, orders will be attended to promptly. (egP NEW Beipine Assocrazion. ‘The seventh monthly meeting of the Second Work- Inemen’s Building Associaton will be held at the hall corner 8th aud E streets northwest on WEDNESDAY TVENING at 7 oeicek. Advauces will be made aud subscription to stock received ‘This Is one of the most Igvcrable associations in the District for persona wish ing to procure money at a low rate of interest, Shares one doliar exch, SOHN T, LYNCH, Secretary, 2004 9th street northwest THOS. BRODERICK, President. oe SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION. DEDICATION OF CATHOLIC CHURCH AT GOR- DONSVILLE, VA. Aspecial train will berun by the Virginia Midlana it at Tail Detween Washington and Gordonsville, ol. TNDAY, Octoter 12, leaving Baltimore a;d Potomuc tation at 6:15 4, ma riving at Gordonsville 10: 0a, tn; returning. leave ‘Gordonsville at 6:10 p. m., acd at- rive in Washington 9:20 p.m. v. for the round trip, oniy $1.50, ‘ets will be on sale at <altimore and Potomae Sta- CDANIEL, Agent, 006-6 tion on morning of departure. NMAC J. 8, B. THOMPSON, A. @. B.A. - friends now counected with GEO. C. HENNING, No. 410 7th street, and will be ased to furnish them with artistic karmente, either iy or custom made, ‘océ-1m. [3 plOk, RHE, PAYMENT OF OPNERAT, TAXES <F pRIUh TO ibd Drawbacks Tan Eight per cent: Bouds for eile, ecelvable in Vavment of all special taxes, pad LEWIS JOHNSON & CO. ce, SPECIAL NOTIc E—ALL PARTIES HAVING koods on storage with the Tnlond und Seaboard Coasting Company, at few York ste ‘he warehouse and wharf of th TS, 3120 K street, West Washinutot, "hereby notified to remove said vm date, or they will be 60 Ia within thirty ges ihe N ‘at public auction to ‘w York steamers F. C. Kuight and John Gibron Wout the middie of this month, land and receive thit freights at the large new dock being Built at 6th. street whurf, Washington, ihe Warehouse aud portion of dock now in use, Weat Washington, is for rent, Inquireon premises or at 6th street wha! Ocb-6t e> SOLDIEWS HOME, D.C, us ‘October 4th, 1884. “I wenty five dollars reward will b= paid to. any party or Parties giving information which willlesd to the Segot and couvietion of any person Or, prrwoan who Have shot or ity =hoot squirrels or birds inthe Sol- s Home grounds, B.F.RITTENHO! SE, 100 Secretary and Ti Le Ihave this day taken charge of s'ore No. 907 Zth street nortliwest, vetween D street and. Louisiana ve ill be pleased to see my friends and the LOUIS KAUFMAN, Ast. E NOTIC Assesson's OFFICK, WasurxaTos, D-C., Cet, J, 1884. Applications for liquor license for the licehse year ing NOV’ MBEi 1 Ni XT, should be presented 4S possible fo insure action before thee'xpiration se Year, and must be accompanied, . the Collvet: ‘axes that the p- ‘ant hus deposited in his cffice the requisite Hcense 2 Applicants for liquor license must comply with ex- re COR LIGEN ES uee Ci tine ry ts oF Liw in submitting their a plies tions, * Will be isstted except at the discre- tion o1 missioners, 3 AL apilicast who sball encage in or whoshall contnne said business after the expiration of pres- ent Leen’, will dso at thelr pent: ag in all Cases woere tLe application shail for xny reason fall, Ve prosecuiew muder the existing laws and thejnouey Je Sted for license wil be hed to pay avy’ fine Which ‘the court may impose pou trial, by order o: the Commissioner: D. OBERT P, DODGE, Assessor Dt CON 5 149) New York avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C., October 1, 1884, ofice i hereby civen that Sir, Warren Choate, sate Secretary, has revered lis eonucetion with this Com= oe are ion in lation to its business should be aldeesned, "Chesapeake aud Potomac Tel. phous Coie | jay, Washington D- EVCEIVED, A FRESH SUPI THE BST. COD LIVER O11, MUNCASTER & HOWARD, AT strests northwest, TIFICIAL FETE, WITH PLATES —THE td Wea thal method AU Dautieey ZiNUIY, M.D., Denitist, Vernon Putin. uve, silcceesur to'Dr, Jenlon, HARDWOODS AND BUILD! SG LUMBER, WM. MCLEAN & SON, TI AND B STREETS AXD MTU, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. 020 Call eed Pxamine, £01 18th street, Comoran Butiding GRAVING CO. 1425 New York lass work wnarantersd CIAL NOTIGS A CARD. ‘ins secnred the ves of Mr. WM. B. RE GHAVE, lace Wholcuils agent tor several Iapre wester) repated ta offer Special Barzaine to Gurpenters in Wiilte Pi s,feom Uppers to Cull, is | eS F, BARLOUR, _ 22th street aud Mau 3 EDWAKD CAVERLY & CC AUI425 ceiving new and bandsoue di 'ORS AND RES- TT, tha Tonie a P fie Ni WIEBE Tnventor aud stan 2 152s VGuisyiven waveuue, 1 ba SAMUEL 8S, SHEDD, FISE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND L\TROBES. PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, pp’ JAMES 1 McGILT, ARCHITECT, ? ice No, O08 G street, Jrepares plans end »pecifications for all classes of Vutidiues, and superiutendy their erection. * jya-em. CPOE N NEITCOMB HAS REMOVED HIS SF remdence anc dental office to 1387 K street northi- west, ae ‘se30-1mn* Pop ROGINSKI & TEWE EWELT-RNOWN . ‘San te Cag 8 PRE ier a Pure Drugn and Mledleiues “Pyesch Pcs t wy. spay dosach bmi, Bedding kes he pecial designs in Draperies amt’ Iateror Wirdow Shades ai d Coriice Pulent Cuear Busrsess Sums. Printing. Furniture Upbolstersd ard ali other work ia our line i Fouwtly executed see-6un = = H gated JUDD & DETWEILER, Fas Ovesixa WE CAN SHOW ONE OF THE BEST VARIETY OF — SERVICEABLE, WELL-MADE BUSINESS suITsin | AND 422 11TH STREET NORTHWEST, CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! ‘THE TOWN, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR TRADE. — WHILE THEY ARE CHEAP, YET THEY ARE Sat stn? FURNITURE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! | STYLISH. FALL OVERCOATS CHEAP, THESE — CHILLY MORNINGS AND EVENINGS YOU KE. =, UPHOLSTERY GooDS! QUIRE A FROTFOTOR OF SOME KIND ATREAS-| yew BULLDTyG, —— ONABLE PRICES, WE PRESENT A LARGE AS. Mew FVYERYTHING THAT 18 NEW AND HANDSOME SORTMENT OF LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS ‘“PEVEW PRRSEES, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES THAT ARE ADAPTED TO FAL!. AND SPRING. —_ THESE COATS ARE NOT A LUXURY, BUT A NE- W. H. HOEKE, CESSITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT. S01 Market ‘Space—3208 and 310 8th street. Tue Cerepnaren FEEKLESS REPTIGERATOR Lange Assortment. x2 NOAH WALKER & CO., sett 625 PENNSYLVANIA AVESWR. ‘MPORTER OF FRENCH WInre COGN, CHAM. I YAGNES AND COUBLATS A ‘French Clar ts, 83.7 . 8: doors above Fenn avs ‘wears cat Risrrican 97 iver Wince Brandies aad Oeetienes, DUCED Susi ie. minim. 280, lane, 426 Der | while Uethioge "Inior asita? wens Se Caitgens WV naa an isa Capra james aid Wickes osha. Peis MiCtox GL Hat aoe vanis avenue, 4. SONNENSTEABL’S, ued PeeeEe: ‘strevt cen ieee ign, ardent burgundy ‘th Garvotes ber atta to the wants of and Coguac, Vins de wut sortes en cain ‘The Largest and most Printing Office in Washington, employing nearly 100 werknes, me See ee auD ‘BOOK AND JOB WORK Of every description executed on short notice and at foir prices, a5 : Fea Sci See ee roe Saye pee DENRA ee "Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT Receirts To-Da¥.—Internal reve- ‘ue, $268,045; customs, § ‘Tax Disrrict EstiaaTes.—The estimates for the District appropriations for the year ending June 80, 1886, Were to-day submitted to the Mrst controller of the Treasury by the District Commissioners. It is understood that a strong effort will be made to induce the Secretary of the Treasury to amend them by an additional appropriation for school Res La ResiGNaTIon Accerrap.—The Secretary of the ‘Navy has accepted the resignation of Passed As- sistant Surgeon 8. A. Brown, to take effect at once, ‘Tae Disratcn BoaT Dourars, which made a short trial trip trom Chester, Pa., on Monday, making 15 knots an hour against the current, will leave for New York to-morrow afternoon, after the launch of the AUanta. A Nava Caper Diss or Yautow Feven— val Cadet Ambrose RK. W. Cohen, of the thirt ass, died yesterday at Augusta, Ga., of yellow fever. He was a promising young officer. ‘Tae U. 8. S Essex arrived at Mozambique to- day. ‘THE TALLAP0sa.—The Navy department 1s 1n- formed that the wreck of the Tallapoosa has been towed th ters of a mile further in toward Edgartown light, where it is grounded in six and three-quarter fathoms of water. ‘Mz. Montox’s InTENTIONS.—Levi P. Morton, U. S. minister to France, was asked, after his call on th President in New York yesterday, if he had bec tendered the Secretaryship of the Treasury, and {1 he would accept tt if offered to nim: “That Is 2 delicate matter,” said he, “and 1 would prefer to say nothing about tt.” He said he should remain tu Uils country until after the election. NAVAL ORDERS —Lieut. Alex. Sharp has been or- dered to special duty In the bureau of navigation, November 10. Assistant Engineer W. B. Dunning. tospecial duty at Wiimington, Del. a connection with the machinery of the U. S. S. Amphitrite. ‘The Tammany Local Ticket. THE OTHER DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN NEW YORK ‘WILL SUPPORT IT IF O10 GOES REPUBLICAN—IF ON10 GOFS THE OTHER WAY TAMMANY CAN GO TO THE DEUCE. The attitude of Tammany with regard to New ‘York city and county politics 1s naturally a subject of no Uittle interest to democrats everywhere. Of course, {t fs discussed here, and democrats who run over to New York occasionally to consult the man- agers at national headquarters, anxiously inquire, “What are we going to do to prevent the slaughter of Cleveland through a factional fignt in New York elty2” One of these genUleman, who was recently tn New York, tells a Stan reporter that the out- come will be’ the endorsement of the Tammany ieket by the county democracy and Irving hall inless,” he added, ry Ohio; then, I think, our folk’s will let Tammany go Its way.” AS 11 Sort of conclilatory step, Tammany recently Tenominated all the democratic Congressmen from New York city who would accept, including several who are anti-Tammany men, Boss Kelly” 1s will- ing to give up everything else to get the local pat- Tonage. It 1s sald that if the democrats get beaten in Olifo strong pressure will be brought to bear on the county democracy to persuade them to swallow the Tammany ticket for the gake of the national ucket. ————— Is Senator Edmunds Ont of Politics? AN ALLEGED LETTER PROM HDL. A letter published In a New York paper of to-day, purporting tohave been written by Senator Ed- munds, has created a good deal ot comment. In response to an invitation to address a Blaine and Logan club in Vermont, according to this letter, Mr. Edmunds wrote that he was “out of politics this Year.” “Republicaus generally discredit the letter and thinic It a forgery, but d: mocrats believe ie gentiing and say (tis in keeping witn Senator Edinunds’ course throughout the present cam- palgn. Gen. Meigs? Double Salary. CONTROLLER LAWKENCE AGAINST THE COURT OP CLAIMS. Tt was supposed that the question of whether Gen. Mees should be allowed compensation for superintending the construction of the new Pen- ston office building tn addition qo his salary asa reilred army officer was set at rest by the decision of the Court of Ciaims In his favor, notwithstand- ing the opinton to the tontrary by First Con- troller Lawrence, who Delng a Tetired OmMcer, was oniy entitled to the “salary du» hia by virtue of that oMmee, and was not entitled to the additional compe: Mon of $10 per day. ‘The Court of Clatns took the ground that the: rate and distinet ofttces, atta th antitled 3 additional salary, Went intention of Vextra eg Cong pensation, spring the salary due amounuing to $1,210, wis ied fo the Supreme. C: 1, but the appe: iS Subsequently wh n. There the matter rested until very ro centiy, when Gen. Me salary from the first of Mate) gUSt, AMOUNT! ¢ to $1.60. The clit was dl by the Furst Auditor, and ls report on the, fase Wos Sustained by the’ First;Contn his former deetston o1 the C to S00) again todo a claim for Hou OL Uke Court of Claiuss is ine Court. Lured to Death by the Electric Light. THR CAPITOL DOME AND WArIS DEFACED BY MYRIAUS OF DEAD INSECTS. Now thet the appilances for electrie ight ve Deen removed from the Capltol, It has been found that the building presents a most untidy pearance by reason of the bilifons of Insects which have been drawn thither by the brildaney of theelee. tric lights, and whose skeletons are elther hanging on the Walls, held fast by a death grip, or are piled wer The recess-s of the roof. To the e this woud prove « grind Neid here are myriads of May fhes, beetles, crickets, earwigs, dragon Mes, crass- hopper, caddis Mies, bees, wasps, ants, Hornets, Duiterfies, moths, cedadas, froghoprers, plant live, water Leeties,whirlizics, skippers, hornéd-midzets, gnats, musquitos, and every species of insectoria Known to the surrounding swamps and woods of this Distilet. Tis said dhut during the lighting of the dome by the Brush-Swan company the clerks the Capitol used to go up there of nights and Watch Le Inlux of Insects ftom every part of the compass, and that they pervaded the alr like clouds, So far, the winds do not appear to have shaken the dead insects loose, and as there has been no heavy Taing for two or’ three montis, the Capitol pre- Sents a moi tied appearance, and it will probably re quire Uie ald of scrapers, brooms and brushes to re- move these skeletons from the walls and the roof- Sulary unless the Sustained by the Si for study and dl ——___->___ Work on the Monument Delayed. TUE STONEOUTTERS NOT MAKING AS GOOD PROGRESS’ 48 WAS EXPECTED. ‘The work of constructing the root of the Wash- ington Monument was suspended shortly after set~ ting. comparatively few stones, and will not be Tesumed for twoor three weeks. It was found in- advisable to continue that branch of the work until ‘there was no danger of being compelled to wait for the proper stones to place in position. Tosetstone afew days and then wait twice as many tor fur- ther supplies was a state of affairs to be avolded. ‘The progress of the stonecutters was not quite as Tapid as was expected, on account of the delicacy of the work# Ivis different from what they have been doing, requiring a great deal of delicate joln— jug and the preparation of more numerous sur- faces, Several stones have been ‘but not so. many as might. be expected from g$he or the work, When the stonecutters have completed a sufficient Lumber of stones so that there will be no danger of further delay on their account the work of setting will be resumed and prosecuted as rapidly ag possible. ‘The force of» men can then be employed both night and day if necessary, If the fall isan a one there is no doube that themmonu ment Penranoe exter th uaa! advan taken customary cleat Work. In ellher case there seems to be no. the completion of the work long before the set apart for its dedication. --———__—_ Departure of Gen. Logan. ‘SE LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS MORNING. id that Gen. Melzs, | THE OHIO CAMPAIGN, The 15th Congressional District—"as- kingum County Probably Demo- cratic_The Labor Element Again» the Republicans There—Republicans Claim the State by 10,000 in October And 35,000 in November, etc. Special Correspondence of THE EVaxixo STAR. ZANESVILLE, Onto, October 6th. While this, the 15th Congressiunal district 1s democratic by a couple of thousand, the county ot Muskingum and the city of Zanesville are very close, and are consequenty claimed by both parties. The county and city offices are now flied by somedemo- cratsand some republicans,and have Veen Stice 1879. In 1850 this county gave Garfield about 400. majo- nity, and the republicans claim that Blaine is rally a8 popular here now as Garfield was ten, although the latter's strength was Increased by the fact that he had many reiativesrvsiding in the county and was personally known here, On the her hand the democrats claim that th been gutning ground steadtly during the 1 rs, and that the natural lucrease of the young opulation is largely in thelr favor. ‘This 1s a manufacturing city, having many sali iron fur- aaees and 1 and glass f works, and U hat th nuills, "have been idle or runt or several montis ha among the laboring people. ‘The republicans. un- lertook here as elsewhere to make the tariff the burden of their speeches and the Issue of the cata Alga, but itis claimed by the democrats that in View ‘of the facts above cited they met with no neces. ‘The employment of Belgians in the gtass (actories 18 also a cause of complaint among” the worklugmen, as the Belglans work for less money han the natives will accept. ‘This discontent sumong the labor element is reed upon by the temocrats_ to largely Increase their vote, and they confidently claim the county by from 259 10890 majority, both on thestate and national tickets. The Knights of Labor in Zanesville are 1,300 strong, and they are engaged Just. now tn a war on the re: publican paper bere, the Courter, which is a non unionoMice. This fact will help the democrats in Us clty aiso, as the Knits are antagonizing the Whole republican county Ucket with the exception of probate judge. Your correspondent to-day had along talk with Mr. D. H. Gaumer, secretary of the democratic vounty committee and candidate for president elector In this district. He was most positive in his assertion that his party would carry the co The republicans figure that, allowing us two- thirds of the doubtiul vote, they wili have a ma- jority of 79,” Mr. Gaumer sittd. «dinit a8 much as that, It shows they have no show. Many of the tron worss, which have been lds for months, started up this tiorulng purely for political effect, but it Wiil not help them. Work- men are not golng to starve for six months, and then vote the republican ticket because they get a few days work. Why, In the republican parade here on Saturday in honor of Blaine, [know they Iiired democrats to ride in wagons to create Ue m- pression that the men were empioyes of their mils, And these would occasionally burrah for Cleveland as they passed along. One Ubing against us is the fact that nearly all the wealthy men of the city are Tepubilcans, and are putting out mony free ‘The parade of Saturday nigutl calculated didn’t cost them much less Utan $2,000, but I'm glad to see them spend thelr money in’ that way. ‘The more (hey speud on parades the less they will have fo spend agilpst us on election day. Last week I was upon the extreme northern partof this county. Our committeeman told me that he had seen the republican local commitiectnan receive a lange roll of bills from a memiver of the state committee. ‘Then T asked him how much money he would need. He answered, “not a cent. The democrats here are democrats on principle, and they can’t buy one of them.” T told hitn 10 was a good thing, because Thad no money to give him, but mereiy asked tim the question to see Low he regarded the sittattion. ‘The democrats here do not seem to be counting much on the German yore, ‘Those of that party with whom I talked showed Utte enthustasmn re- garding tie promise? accessions from that quar- ier. ‘They sald they had beard of one or two Irish democrats Who meant to Vote for Blaine, but there Was uo S-rlous movemeat In that direeuion. Mr, ‘Thos. J. Newinaii, editor of the Courier, the republican paper, adinited that among tue irish, ellizens who bad "been settled here for. twenty oF Uventy-five years there Was no disposition to sup- port Biaina Amon: the more receut emlzrants, and among those Irishinen who were in the Land earne and dynatile movemen:s, however, be med there was & heavy ciection. Malltoad teen lad told bun that wear.y all this class of Irish- en in their empioy as labovers would vote for alue. He tustaticed one ang tn particular at vit, Vernon, on tae B. ant O. RR. Out of four teen Irishmen eleven anounced their Intention of voung for blalue, Sir, Newaan had no misgivings: Shatever regan emicome in Olio.” Next week he teit c tie republiean majority would be at Ie. orlty woud t be 83 present deine mld bere ers chances 5 Ii ie aduucted be Was ph iy through. . Congressman Wilkins? Predict A gentleman of this city to-day recelved a letter from Congressman Wilkins, (dem.) of Ohio, in which he swys that state wii!’ go democratle next ‘Tuesday by Trou 5.000 (0 8,009 majority. ‘The ¥iot 6! THE jo. Fight. FX-GOV. FOST! EPUSLICANS WILL WIN, ‘Mr. Charles L. Curtis, of tits city, has received a letter from ex- Fost Ouio, in which he 43a hot one, aud I think we iy win, bul Ibis a ght The demo ats make preieuses Of huaviig considerabie money.” ‘Fhe Rival Railroads. A -MAETING OF THE B. AND 0. DIRECTORS HELD TO- DaY. ‘To-day a meeting of the board of directors of the timore and Oh{o roxd Was being held In Bat more, end it was expected vonia railroad excluding thelr passenger, baggage and express cars from the Penusyivania Une be- tween Baltimore and Philad Iphia, An Assoelated Press dispateh from Reitunore this t Tegalar montiiy meeting of tue board Of directors of the Baltiinore and Ohio ratiroad, to day, oniy the usual recuiar business was trans- ted. ‘The differences between tue B. and O. and Pennsylvania roads was not vrought up at all. Wr, Perey G. Smith, tie Balthioore and Ohio pas- senger agent her, Went to Baitimore this taornlnz, “The order does not go into effect Uli Sunday,” said the gentiem an in charze of the Baitimore and Ohio Hcket ofiice To a STAR Peporter to-day, “and of course we will continue to seli Uckets through ‘until we get Instructions from the general office, We do noi take our or trom the Dewspapers. or from the Peunsyly: road company. Political Campaign Notes, MR. BLAINE'S TOUR—AIGER'S ANSWER TO BERCHER— CONGRESSMAN MCCOMAS STONED BY A MOB—COM- GRESSMAN KETCHAM KENOMINATED, ETC. Mr, Blaine arrived at Wheeling, W. Va., about noon yesterday, and was received at the depot by an enthusiastic crowd. A platform was erected in front of the state house, from which Nr. Blaine addressed a large crowd, telling them something quout the tari. | Fren Whorling he went to Bridgeport, Ohlo, snd then started for Canton, where he arrived about 8 o'clock In the evening, after making many stops at smail places on the ‘way. At Canton he recelved a warm welcome from the crowd. = A joint debate occurred at Fort Wayne, Indiana, yesterday afternoon, between Hon. W. H. Calkins and Col. Isaac P. Gray, opposing candidates for e(jen WA. Alger ts written a reply to Hem Gen. er bas Ward Beecher's lower ‘published yesterday detat tng what Joy had told him of Biaine’s offer toname congressional committee by his dictation if he ‘would relieve him of Little Kock bonds. Gen. Al- gersays: “My cable to Mr. Joy was intended to Call bis attention to the Little Kock bonds affair, ‘amatter which he doubtiess understands thor: oughly, and Lbelleve his reply, Clean cut as it Is, ‘was intended to retute the whole scandal. Thad & conversation with Mr. Jor some Fears ago and the clear impression left upon my mind was that he, at the time the ition was made to him by some third partes to take certain bonds 1a Washington, supposed the ition came from Mr. Blaine, Dut sutsequentiy convinced that the par’ Ues themselves Were the ones who were 0 sell the bonds, and that he had done Mr. Biainé an a . {t the afternoon session of the people's. at Portland yesterday, ex-Coni deliv. red an address, présiden ia electors wore om. ite “When they will | atternoon states | MR. EDMONDS EXPLAINS, WIS ANSWER TO THE CHARGES THAT HE Was TIR- TUALLY A PARTNER IN THE BUSINESS OF THE FIRM—AE DENIES THAT UE WAS MOKE THAN & CREDITOR, OR THAT HE RECEIVED UNLAWFCL IN- TEREST—HE CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN DECEIVED BY TUR FEM. District Commissioner James B. Edmonds yester- day, as stated in Tae STAR, through his attorn | Mr. Natbaniel Wilson, filed an answer tothe s plemental bill Mled tn the case of Crawtord against Squier et al., making hima party defendant. In his answer Mr. Edmonds denies the allegatio his relations with the late J. H. Squier constituted him @ partner in the firm of Squier £ Co, and ex- plains at length bis business connection with the firm. He dentes that be claimed the assets of Squier & Co., though be petition asking order of the court to restrain the assig wrongfully withholding from hin and “contents that belonged to Which he had speclaily — deposited banking “house ol Messrs. Squier He avers that a lange amount of securities belong ing to lim and entrusted to Squier € Co. Tor col Uon on or betore the Qh of May, 188, W verted to thelr own use and paid W ther ere Or tured over to the assignee, and reasserts hls Independent ownership of all of the securities aud vouchers claimed by titi in Ms petition, and re- Jeased to him by order ot Ui the total amount of th consisting mostly of ofloers, was about $2 endorsed as payable to Sgt securities had” been deit a WY Sq Co, for a valuable consideration equal to tei alue, and upon the prowdlse by the | they ‘would redeem them or collect thereon ior him, or do What might be wo enable hum to ‘demand and receive the money ov them. As to thelr amount and value be had relied largely upon the represemations of Squier & Co, and had been to some extent deceived. ‘Since recoveriug the securities Mr. Edmonds says that he has found about $9,0u0 of then (0 be of such doubtful value that he has, in pursuance of an order of the court, tendered’ them to the ts ceiver and Jefe them for hita with bis (Mr. Ede monds} attorney in the case, and of the ‘residue, Jess that $20,000, some are of doubtful value. He denies that be has been at any tine interested in any manner In the business of Squier & Co. save as acreditor, “He denies that there was at any time any contract between lim and them except tn re- 1ition to thelr notes, given for loans of mony by him, and in relation to the securities taken with the hotes, and vledged for thetr payment. — Such the him, money derstood, and he believes the securities were uur- chased with the mouey advanced by him therefor to Squier & Co., Which. Securities were to be and to remain his property, tozether with such coilections made thereon, as Invested in other simullat securi- es would maintalu the (otal amount equal to the debt due hia from Squier & Co., pending its ma- turity, beside paying monthly & certain sum to apply ou the notes to satisfy the interest and grad- wudiy reduce the principal. Such agreement in Substance was Intended by the parties to keep the ‘Securities and collections thereon separate from the general business apd olwer transactions of Squier & Co,, and yet enable them to collect such securi- Ues ab became due and to substitute others tere for. It was reduced to writing shd the copy is annexed to the answer. He denies that the agreement was such tn effect, as to make bit a partuer in the busiuessof Squier €Co., and says the notes given represented netual Joans to Squier & Co. of m manting to nearly $43,000, upoa which $42,000 is stu due, subject tomo offset except tor certalu monthiy”HavmMents tn ex- cess of In ce April, 1882, to apply on ip: Mr. Edmonds denivs further that he has taken Unlawiul or unconscionabie interest. He admics Uuat he received 1 per cent, 144, and at times 14 T cent per month as payments to apply upou the i-bt partly as interest at 19 per cet per annum, and the residue as a credit on the prinvipal to be allowed upon final payment. He denies that tue Sums so paid were trum the deposits of other ered. iors, but avers Uthat they were trom the loans be made or from moneys realized from his securities, He denies he received unlawful interest, or any money that he was not equitably entitied to, or that belonged to Ol Ler creditors of Squier & Co. He says ali hts dealings with Squier & Co. were With J. H. Squier, and be always understood and beieved he alone constituted the finn. E: in 1879 he Says that Squier informed him that the firm: Was borrowing mi uey of certain persons and pay- ing at the rate o: 2 per cent « month toenable the firm to purcliase certain securities which theireap- | ttal was imsuitictent to purchase, and that the fra | Wished to borrow addiitomal_nioneys for the pur- chase of oficial piy vouchers, «nd would pay tne terest on Inobeys So borrowed at the Pp t | fromito 1g per cent per month. quier asked | him to loan i:em such money as he (s quier) might | Reed, offering to pay the rates of Interest give but he declined to make (he loan, intorming Squier ‘that he hed no knowiedge of his responsttility and that 10 per cent per anni Was the hichest rate of interest be had ever puld or received, and on his aecount and on account of others he would glidiy toon money al the rate of 8 per cent per annum if ‘the security offered was unquestionable. Subse quently Squier cam> to Lim with some of the pay Vouchers and exoiutned their character and worth and urged him to receive them as security for money to be loaned to Squier to enable him to pur chese the vouchers, For Uke money so loaned Squier Proposed that the note of Squier & Co. Should be given and Interest. pald. at tue rate of 10 per cent. per scpum, payable at the end of each month, am abaitas ch more lo be apptied on Qual settlement. It was a ‘Uhat the securities so obtained sf to Mr. Edmouds, and should be surrendered by him a3 They inatuied upoa payment of tLe money mney represented, oF on tie sSubstituUon of others OF I kind and ainount, provided payments were made bevre Lae maturity OF Lue nove or potes given for borrowed mon On such conditions, Mr, Edmonds says, trom about April, 1879, civ! prior to April, 1882, hie loaned to Squier & Co. 343.000. The loans were Intended Wo have smounted in the aggreg ite to a sinall sum . but from Lime to Une Squier came to his resi- A more pay vouci olber losis upon the same Kind of they aggregated 2 larze sum, and Squier avermad thet in“ Brier time be would. be prepared to pay the entire debt. Wien >in, Edmonds tound that Payments were not made as promised he retused to make further loans, and toos a tnemorandutn to | Protect his title aud’ right to the youcuers aid the collection thereof, AUusust, 1888, Mr. Edmonds de manded a flual settlement, but Mr. Squier Deg: 80 for further extension of tine for a period of six Months that be consented thereto as to $40 000 of ‘Uae indebiedness Le then held notes tor $44.09. Because of uie reduction of the debt, viouzh silht, Mr. Ediuonds allowed Squier & Co., in Une exchange of securities, to reduce the amount, con- | | ecurity, UAL ! fding in them as to the quality and amount of the Rew Securities before the failure, he was surprised to find that the amount of securities held by lim was iess than had been represented and less chan r aggregate debt, and tn some cases of doubtful ue, The total suin paid hun by Squier & Ca, was Jess than $29.09). No sum, ie says, was drawn out of the firm by him or received from it except the Payments to be applied to interest, &c. He asks Unat tue bill be dismissed as to him. The Moses-Taylor Conspiracy Case. At two o'clock to-day Judge Snell, of the Police Court, resumed the hearing in the case of Wiliam B. Moses, C. C. Cole and James A. McDevitt, charged with conspiracy, on the oath of Mr. Gea, Taylor. Assistant District Attorney Coyle opened the argument for the government, and closed about three O'clock. Mr. Tilden on Heform, ‘THE TWO PARTIES CONTRASTED—ME THINKS A CHANGE (OF ADMINISTRATION NECESSARY. Samuel J. Tilden’s letter, in acknowledgment of the resolutions of compliment to him passed by the democratic convention at Chicago, 18 published to- day. He thanks the committee, and then goes on ‘oclaim why there should be achange of party 5 i H] iu i ‘ | if iH | i { | i i ! | 7 i t Bg: Hl i i 8 that | Ors | agreement recited What the facts were as he un- | TS, earnestly asking | Telegrams to The ‘Star. ‘D'S CALLERS. GOV. CLEVELA’ GEN. LOGAN AT WILMINGTON. A MISSOURI CONVENTION OF TWO MEN, SUDDEN DEATH OF GEN. J.T, MURRAY GOV. CLEVELAND BUsY. But St Me has Time to Meceive Many ‘Catters. ALBANY, N. ¥., October 8 —@ov. Cleveland was Dusy at bis desk to-day, but found time to receive a large number of callers Ainong the visitors were Hon. Wm. H. Martha, of Brooklyn; Gen. Law- j WuyOf Savannah, Ga, and Waiter N, ‘Thayer, of | Whanxerox, Det, October S—The train bear. ing Gen. Logan arrived here at 1M. Gen. Logan companied by Gen, Beaver and a delegation | from the ¥ clu, of Philadelphia, aware’s Tepe Any Werw TraCeived WIth the station and pera house by te city me mrgun rations 40 fii. Gen. Lagan entered the opera house arin tp arm with Mayor Wales, There Wass lange | crowd inside and Out and the aitiugulsied party was wneted with, load hts ane wal hats aed handkerchiets “authouy Higgins | duced Gen. Logan to the poopie? SS PoLinica | Kansas Cry, Mo., Gctober 8—A special to the | Journat says: There were only two delegates pres | ent at the opposition republican convention at Mason ¢ Boone, and W. P. Beach, “ Ubrough the form of organizing and nominating a state tlcket. 3.00, Kar of this city, Was nominated for AM Bot accept Mitchell Henominated. NeW Haves, Coxn., October &—The democratic congressional Convention for the second district of ‘Conhecticnt this morning renominated Hon, Chas L. Mitchell, of New Haven, by weciamnation, Reso. lutions approving the naUoual pialform were adopted. attorney general. IU is stated be the nou.uation, | AMS, Mass., October R—A carriage con and Atice Hull, of Stamford, Vi, Fess train at Greylock Cress: ast hight, and Loth of the occupants instanty Killed. They Were the only children of an agea Nidow, and had been visiting trends In Pownal, | The young man’s body remained on the engine Plot, While the body of the young Indy Was Thrown, & hundred feet from tue crossing, landing on & | Bank ten feet above the level of tie Unik. = | Assnssination in Arkansas, A YOUNG LAWYER KGLLED BY 4 SHOT FIRED THROUGH 4 WINDOW. | taining Geon | Mewrars, Texx., October &—A special to the Ap» peat trom Helena, Ark, says: C.K Standiford, « Prominent young atiornty of Belen, Atk., was as Sassinated on Monday night, He was tn Comy with Mr. Winn, an attorney from Friars Pota Miss. Mr, Wite had preceded him to bed, Standutord bad extingulshed the ligt, and Was ta the act of raising the mo-quito bar, when some une Known party fired turough the window. A lond of buckshot struck Standitord im the lett ste, KING | him instantly. “Biond hounds tracked the assassin | for halt a male, where he evideutiy had taken & | Morse, ‘There 18 Bo clue to the Ideulity of the mur jerer. | ——_.___ Sudden Death of Gen. John K. Murray. Seneca Fauas, N. Y., October &—Gen. John B. Murray, while receiving « banner for the Plumed } Knight! last night was stricken witu apoplexy and | died Uuls morning. Gen, Murray was a brave Soldier und an entiudastic Grand Army man. He Was one Of the originators of decoration day, and | ted the frst procession that marched with martial | muste to strew towers up His funeral will take plac n the KTAVES Of soldiers, ace at 2 p.m. on Saturday. | The Contcy-Teemwer Howing Match. Rostox, October &—Peter H. Conley has signed | the articles for his race with Teemer and forwarded | them to the latter for bis signature. ‘The race isto be one of four miles with turn, in est and best: boat, for $30 a side, Conley being allowed ten seo- ‘onds Start, the race to be rowed In stnooth water, on October 35, between 2 and 4:39 p. m., at Hulwa, | Pa, Conley vo be allowed $100 for expenses. A Physician's Ghastly Wounds. New HAvex, Cony. October 8—Late last night Dr. Zink, of Braniord, after returning from a pro fessional vistt, Went tO his dining roo for a lunch, Shortly after’ his family were awakene? by the ound of groans, and found him lying on the floor | with biood flowahg from severul ghastly wounds on | iis bead. His condition was so bad that it was thought he would die before morning. AN investie gation showed Unat be had been robbed Of $260 and a gold Watch. It is thought, however, that the SS~iult was prompted bs reveiige, the doctor hav. | ing Deen very active lately in prosecuting @ mum- Ver of disreputable persous, | From Wall Street To-day. | New Your, October &—Stocks were generally @ | Shade lower ius a. m., and weak for N. J. Central | and Western Union, SN. J. central sold down to 47, and Western Union to6& Canadian Pacific was, exceptionally strong, and advanced to 46%. The Louisvie and Nastivilie Rallroad company this morning tsued a circular to their stockholders offering $5,000,000 Ix per cent 10-40 adjustment Donds “and $5,0W,00) Uvasury stock. “The above offer is made under an agreement with an tnter- bat.onal syndicate which Las contracted for all the nds and shares not subscribed for By the com- | Pany’s stockholders, and ap issue will be made simultaneously tn Lon sterdam. | The | Bond Issue will consist of 88,000,000 Londs of $2,000 | cach, bearing interest in gold al six per cent per annum. Western Union Telegraph Co, ELECTION OF DIRECTORS TO-DAY. few Youk, October 8—The stockholders of the Western Union Telegraph company held their an- nual meeting to-day. The following directors were ejected for Uh ensting vear by a Unatiltnous vote orvin Gre@, Thos. T. Eckert, John T. derry, Jobn Van Horne, ‘Geo, D. Morgan, dn piace of Au- Eustus Scliell, deceased), Hairison Durkee, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, alinzo 1 Cornell, Sidney | Dion, Cyrus W. Field, George J. Gould, John Pen- der, MP. Henry Weaver, Percy R. Pyne, Robert |u ennedy, Hugh J. Jewett, J. Pierpont Mor= gan, Frederick I. Ames, John Hay, Wm. D. *. P. Huntington, Geonze B. Roberts, Frank Wo | Samuel Sloan, Erastus Wiman, Jolin J. Astor Chauncey M. "Depew, James W. “Cieudenta and Abraham R. Van Nerk, (in pi Baldwin, restzned.) The annual re Presi | dent Norvin Green was submited. statement ‘of business in the report for the year 1s as follows: fred June Sh Tea, eivie wi; expenses, 08. dar | ended June dumm, Tess, si9.68,.09, | $18,622,508; prods, $6,610,435. i ——— | ‘The Taylor-Noses Case. THE BEARING IN THE POLICE COURT. Inthe case of Wm. B. Moses, Jax. A. McDevitt, | CC, Cole and Jos S Bouchard, charged by Geo, Taglor with couspiracy In causing Taylor, wrong- Tully, to be arrested on a ball plece for the of compelling him to give security in mands made Uy Moses in civil sults then 4n the District Supreme Court, the taking of mony was coutinued in the Police Court after THE Stan's report closed. Messrs. Geo, Jamieson and H. H. DeWitte, of the Republican, and H. E. Eland, of the Post, testified ments made by Mr. Moses at the time of of Taylor, vo Une effect that the arrest order to induce Taylor to give security om, ve nim by Testor Win H. Ferguaon tea assisting In the arrest. ‘The ouly defense was that given by Mr. Cole, fendants. He Moses had come his advice as to Low be could release his Habuities Wich Taylor, and witness Thought he would be jon and A \ce OF Curistupher C. i ge sit i i § tf 8 8 4 e 3 F 5 R 1-4 Bi 4 il 453 sted. ir. Bouchatd was rather’ ‘than tneriminating, Mr. Coyle had ii E discharged. Hy il i i : i fi i’ i i i 1 l i ? i i tf at I | : i i i | | i i if i