Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1884, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't. ser Fevente Stan im served to mibecribere m tha | Tarrorn om thelr own account. at 10 cents por SEpocsceteper month Copies at the counters OE pata preva Socectes wom, nice at Washington, D. Cust —pablished on Friday—St a year, peste prepaid. Six months, Wcente 22 All mail enbecriptions mnst be paid m advance: ae paper sent longer than ie paid for Es ies of advertising made known on anplication, Tli-xo exo sexo nExo Bishop Marvin wrote from China, “Toucan ert no respectable China” tan to drink ‘Ten after it haw been prepared for the American mart. United States The Department of Aericaltare st Washinutoa, in 8 ope ial tea eportinaya: “The Chinamen ever drink the dei tens tesel en, {hay aremede for the foreign iar- bee ‘Appleton’s Cyclopedia, VoL 18, pags eon says: “Teas are sabes to vari Gun adtaecationa, foctocing the cf Gane: iteceows the Inn at fade ie tinda, ‘The tastecials wwad are Prussian blue, gypsum and indigo.” Martin Gillet & Co, recomntzing the rath of the above sbosen, offerto Sei inane, tics a paper a Tea similar to the one drank in China: it be called HE-NO, and is ‘without the expeasive coloring. pol- fthing and fancy twisting, usualy paton teas shipped to the Aiverican tarket: it iw sanply Tea im Ste nat- tral condition, and is the Bind the (Chinese dri theaaclven HE-NO Tea is sold only in the orig~ fealmenih tinal paokoees, 1 pound. 3s pound andi pound sizes Itis Sever sobd ia bull ke other tena, $0. MNO RENO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO BE NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO Che £Lvening Star. V% 64—N® 9,831. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1884, LECTURES. BOOKS, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. i TU EMORY.—PROF. A 8. BOYD give another FREE LECTURE at ¥. MC. A. build- ing. 1409 New York avenue, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7:30 o'clock. Scores are availing them: we value of this art, and all are invited to its merits, OcI8-2t LADIES GOODs. M. Ww ILLIAN, CLOAKS AT SPECIAL PRICES. ‘The recent warm weather has enabled me to purchase for cash at 3 low prices lof of novelties_Paris and Ber- bs — oods—of which Ican give my customers the ese eeaes Seal hab paquune and NEWMAREKETS, wer feline mongers OfJERSLY JACKETS snd.NEWMAR- é Brocaded Plush and Velvet VISITES of new designs ast rece BLACK Sil K COSTUMES, MIELINERY GUODS' of the highest character a “Picaiine Paris styles in BONNETS snd HATS, trim- mad and uttrinsied. ‘Fur and Feather TRIMMING at very low prices. $07 Pennsyivaniaave. + Cite, Trevise, Paria, c2T A Grea Boos Orr ‘The first cheap edition ever Published in America of LONGFELLOW AND WHITTIER’S POEMS, SrxT¥-Five Cexts—Trade price $2. NEW CHATTER BOX, 1934~42 cents, Large Quarto, 256 pages, 120 full page pictures, and ‘beautiful Chromo Frontispiece, (Our Price 42c.: worth $1.26, BAUMS Book Department, 0025 416 7th street northwest. NEW DISCIPLINE OF THE M. E. CHURCH any now fine bindings 3. E. Hymnal. ers and Hyrinals, hers’ Bibles, © ©. PURSELL, 418 Ninth street northwest. Mrs. M. J. Honr, 1909 F STREET NORTHWEST, Is now preyared to exhibit a choice assortment of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS and ROUND HATS, with all the NEWEST SHAPES in untrimmed FRENCH FELTS. MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS and DRESS CAPS, A full line of KID GLOVES, our own importation. Ont-of-town orders filled with great care. 0c26 ADIES’ SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, REDYED and relined. “Circular Iizings repaired ‘Cloth muffs made, MISS CUNNI THEATER. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 10. Engacement of the MILAN GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY, Complete, as now so successfully playing at the Star Theater, New York. Subscription <ale of seats for NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE, ing Five Operas, will be of N NTIONAL ¢ MIGHT SALE 1s the TUESDAY following. ANDLY ACTED. AMERICAN PLAY supported SER CoMERsy, Gustavus Levick. W. Mutou, 7. iinggotd, w-H. Fraicoeur W. Richardson, ‘Miss Rachel Booth and Miss Sidney Armstrong, In Mr. J. K. Tiltoteon’s American piay, LYNWOOD) LYNWOOD. TyNWood | LYNWOOD; LADIES" MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, TADIzs MATINEE, WEDNESDAY. Auother Union Square Success. Original Cast, Scenery ccs ‘ind Appointments. GiEssD MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAIN- ‘MENT at THE TABERNACLE CHURCH, 9th strect southwest, Letweon B st and Virginisave, THURSDAY EVENING, October 30, 1884, At o’cloe! ‘Unider the direction of Miss NANNIE SHARP. Mir. AL. Powell, Miss Eva Henderson, Prof. Lille- bride and others will appear. Oca at COMIQUE, A GENTLEMAN'S RESORT. LETHA GUENEOY MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURD. Phe World Reaowned ait Popular Artiste, AIME TX ENGLISH COMEDY, Under the direction of Mr. Manricv Grati, supported by ther excellent company, Yn Jemnop & Gill's Sacomsful Pay, Written expressly for Miley Atmos In which Mile. Aunee: will trtctdne: her worlt-tamous Ensiteh, French snd Spanish songs, facludine her Wary popular imitation of the indy song and Srtiste, in “Pretty as a Prete New, aud Foneeas costumes wor by ble Aimee re mace by Fe Ni advance ia hegulat Pricen Nexr Wrex, ‘The New York Uniin: Square Theater success, STCRM-BEATEN. Rieawoso Races TUESDAY, October 28th. WEDNESDAY, Octoter 20th. THURSDAY, October doth. FRIDAY, October ist. FouR EACH DAY. ‘Traine leave Washingtou at 6-35 and 11:95 am, land. ine visitors at Race Frick. Kound-trip Tick: fretx days, $5. IE MUSEUM. OVERWHELMING ATTRACTION. EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK. ile. Frap{ and Sandilland in the Latest Sensation, PUCK. “Balan a fuith, Pls Allen pryant and Saville. Prof. Everett, Louse D'Lusi, the Cartons, the rrett Mine DrAlve, John Lor, sicet 145 sears: 'The Fer forming Brar Jumbo, the Three Legged Calf. Admhimiot to alt outy 10 centa, cei. yoeews Tuexere, SOMETHING NEW, FOR CHILDREN FROM 3 TO 15 YEARS. Prices from $10 to $12 Call and see them, at SCRIBNER'S, 1108 E street northwest, _ Sele Agent for Washington. ces We ess THE LEADING BANJO INSTRUCTOR. sdpateuctscn ours from to 9 pin. Addesg 1728 TIONAL KINDERGARTEN BUILDING JREE Na BAZAAK with Musical Entertainmenta.commencing JMANKSGIVING DAY. NOVEMBER 27H. Season ‘Dieket. $1 Sinzie Admission, 2 cents ‘The younwian ‘whe aelis the most tekets ie entitle to a Free Sehol Nip (Evening) im ‘the Ivy Institute of Profespr Fiynn, soutuwest corner of sth and K stwets, indy who eellx the ship in the Norn corner of Sth and K streets. ___ BALLS, PARTIES, & it tickets receives a Free Scholar Kundergarten Institute, e/utheant UE SECOND GRAND BALL OF GOLDEN RULE oes IL, advertiond to take place 0 WEDNES- 8 at Mecha: take place at vy. No ae ee BALL OF THE CALEDONIAN EET will take plare at Manas Teatpie om Bathe Dax PUERISG the Mat Octbter, “nkets wen ievatiemap sind inies, @1. to be had foves sae the Glab and atthe Tish® a served UF Freund at popular prices: Painxtive. JUDD & DETWEILER, 400 AND 422 LTH STREET NORTHWEST, Glorth of Star Building) ‘SEW BUILDING, NEW TXPR, NEW PRESSES, ‘The Largest and most Complete Printing Office io ‘Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen. BRIEFS, RECOKDS ARGUMENTS, MEMORIALS ae, asp BOOK AND JOB WORK Of avery description and at = ‘executed on short notice ‘oot-Lm W4“k8n's. a4 torn srareT XI PROOF CARPET LINING, At Te. per yard. “2 tons of Felt ‘Litwe, bs Petar = ‘oat 490 TENTH Makes CORSETS to ‘Refreshments served vy | boys. Extra sleeves. oe 1d Sth wtreat, betwee Gro. Wine, Tadice Tailor ant” Habit Maker, has removed from 133 Pctneet to A) 1th stever norihwest tallot-made Costumes at very reasonable prices. Special attention von to Evening, Receptian tad Dinas Dremes GEO. WHITE, 0 ria streot, leaniug Establish. nw. All kinds of Ladies’ and uo. tsuperor manner. Crepe and Party Dresses a INE LERCH, formerly ocd FUR GAkME: AND EELD ceké-Im* H FICHSTADT, DEALER ¢, Worsted, Embroidery and materials, Fancy gud’ Toys: Destening and Stamping: Plush and Velvet tampine a spcialty; patterns renewed on reasonable terms Instructions in Embroidery. bla 1205 F street northwest, ME ™ © BAS. 1111 F Street northwest, recently returned from New York. ‘Latest styles in Fall aud Winter costumea French method. oclI-Im* CORNER F. ‘MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifty centa will oaltively buy the best USDERVEST for Ladies ever shown in thie city. For Tc. we offer You the regular $1 UNDERVEST. while for #1, well, Ze plusnly ast you to look at urs after examinitig™ tho cat eiecwhere, CHILDREN'S VESTS, heavy Merino, excellent value at2c., 3for 81, SOc. (3c, Te. BL. Re. We show a SCARLET UNDERVEST for ladies, pure Cochineal Dye, guaranteed. at $1.50. A great bargain. r erates at $2. 82.25, e- dicsvextra long DHAWERS, fashioned. Also extra size bands for very fleshy Indies” ee Mos Sta Rovree, 8 YEH STREET, Opposite Patent Offica ned a ol cl "8 | Serb aies: sna ee blne haaneeperseat | Mother Hubbard and other styles. DRESSES, RO! Ea CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODS. ‘Magnificent stock of Ladies’ and Children’s HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR AND sem "HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS. USS 4Nsie K. HUMPHERY, STREET NORTHWEST, orfer in every mle. and material, Sod Gharautecs perfect Nand Somfore SPECIALTIES ARE— French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear, Patent boulder Braces ane al? Dress Reform Goods. om sean at French Corsets 8 Bustles, ‘Children's Corsets, anda $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own, make), that for the price fs unsurpassed. ‘B.—French, German and Spanish spoken. marl ROCHON, CORCORAN BOLDIN J, RPE Ca passes Pom PART, wee Patents and Five trom Expositions of Paris, Lyons and Vienna, MATIUMAN HALE AND" FINE BAIR WO! 1a SE Fike pare nome Hur dyed sid elainpooed ia @ Arve class manner 3 to order. a3" G97 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. 7 Astox Fisaers ‘Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment, ‘No. 900 G treet northwest THIRTY YEARS" EXPERIENCE. Lailiest and Gentlemen's Garments; algo, Velvet and Flush Cloaks, Crape Veils, Laces, Gloves, eta: are pete Mey Dit S EVENING DREGRES & SPECIALTY. Geistleneh's Clothes Cleaned by tis’ process will not Jom thetr orteinal shape, and reaee 4 ce Seems Snes! ___HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Evoreza A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x 90, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-STAND, with bracket, MARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT | CHAIRS, ROCKER and TOWEL RACK. all for $43 50.: in TENNESSEE MARBLE, $45 THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTEE TO BE BEITER THAN ANY- THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. W. H. HOEKE, 020 Corer 8th and Market Space, Te Yoo Wast A Hearse On COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE. LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Cail at our establishment before pure! now exhibiting the larzest assortment of im cheap, meaium and first-class grades, ever shown it this city. Also, Tin Ware, Housefurnishing Goods, &c. i W. 8. JENKS & CO, oot. 711 Ith street northwest, we are C. F anrets, F'crsirvne, axo Urnorsrery. SINGLETON & FLETCHER, 415 Seventh street northwest. Carpets, Of Cloths, Liroleums, Upholstery Goods, Furniture, Bedding, &e.. &. Special design in Draperies and’ ‘Window Shades and Cornice Poles. Furniture Upholstered and all other work in our line Promptly excented sed-6ur __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Comrorr, Exzcasce, Denasurry. Received this day a fresh supply of my SAXONY WOOL GEXMAN HAND-KNIT JACKETS, In navy bine, brown, garnet, seal, bia, white, ol Dronary smoke, gray and scarlet. All sizes for men abd ©. AUERBACH, Comer ith and H streets, Bole Agent District of Columbia, _Hate, Gents’ Furnishings and Sewing Machines. 0c35 We Hu Josr Receiven A Job Lot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, which we are offering for 90cents half dozen. These ! goods are worth $3 per dozen. Also, a fall line of Winter Underwear, Half Hose, Scarfs, ke. Shirts to Order « specialty. 8. B. ELLERY, ocls, 1112 ¥ street northwest, Jost Recesen- A Larre Line of NECKWEAR, for S0e., Se. and @1. Full Lineof Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, st lowest Lange Line of DRESS: ‘SHIRTS constantly on hand CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, S16 F street northwest, opposite Patent Office, ARTIES WHO WAGER HATS ON, RESULTON, acer. Ls es 0c 'ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 607 Wiser ‘northwest. New Books snd Periodicals 4&5 soon as published. Also fine Stationery at low prices c18-1m Mrs. G. T. WASHBURN & CO. Sows Rercrer Booxe ‘An Appeal to Cesar, by Toure. ‘Nip th, by author of “Mins Tooaey's Mteaion." Captains of Tudustes, by Jamies Parton. ‘The Arpmourer's Aprentices, by Charlotte M. Youge. ‘Teachiten and Coubrels, by Mark Hopkins, DD. gdllty Yours Observation’ cf aten and bvents by Gen, pThompaon. "& Soune Girls Wee mnpson, A Kou eo Turealety” * *WSE Sh ee N. EW Beors. The Divine Law as to Wines, (Samson.) Manjorje Huntington, (elt) The Ausdzon, (Cart Vas- lzure Hours Anus the Gea: (Hlamti jours Among the famiin.) Dr. Sevier, (G. W. Cable.) ‘Thomas Benwick and His Pupils, Dobeon,) Love sid Miruee. ‘4 Naturalist's Rambles About Home, (Abbott. History of Presid-ntial Elections, (stinwood) Queer Stories for Boys and Girla, (Exsleston.) Suwanee River Tales. (Sherwood Bouuer.) Calumet of the Coteau. (Norse) Questions. by Jos. ‘The Ancient Empires of the Fast, (Sayce.) WM. H. MORRISON, oot 475 Pennsylvania avenne, 3 CHOOL BooRS ane BOHOOE STAT RRDUCED PRICI Note Paper. five pound to the ream, only 15 cents, General reduction on all, Standard and” Miscellaneous Books. Card Engraving aii ine anteed, ‘Largest assortment of BLANK BOOKS tm tho ty. Sol t for JOHN HOLLAN! EBRATE! obgls, arnt for [OLLAND'S CELEBRATED FIRST SUBDIVISION ASSOCIATED CHAR- SF ITIES —The annual election for of this Association will take place. on THURSDAY APTER- NOON, October 30th, af o'clock Bm. at the aed Wo- man's Home. F.L, MOORE, President. I. W. DAVIS, Secretary. it [ig MASONIC_—A SPECIAL CONVOCATION OF Goa? dafaretto, "a chapter, No, 8, wil bo field nt Masonic Temple, on WEDNESDAY, 29th instant, at Tolclock p.m. | Membersare earnestly requosted to" at- fend, Companions of Sister Chapters are fraternally By order of the M. F. H. P. oct#-2t "RICHARD J. BLAKELOCK, Secretary. Fee Oe Aran wl befor foreors School Oetober 35th, at 6 o'clock p.m. For informa: tion apply to E. T. FRISTOE, Dean, ‘ocki-3t (NEW issue oF stock. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Subscription Books are now open for shares in the Oa ee ee ih fall advanced on eagh share. ASSETS OCTOBER 25, 1884, $427,987:69. and itr method of doing bunineas, es willbe furnished Geo, Cantar, 3d VP: ‘hureat of Engraving. E sin Officer Ag. Dept. ‘Life Ins Agt. oth st -.-Otfice Public Printer. Hon, ialis Geo. W. Hark ec. Gas Go., 10th st. Rigs & Co. Bank, Law, 242 D st.n.w. 228269 M st. Georgetown. “Bookstore, 1343 Fst. m) ‘INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, ‘Oftce, 917 F st. nw. _ Office hours, n. to 4:90 pan. oc 3t ap? SPECIAL NOTICE — TS wasniNaron. NING SCHOOL FOR rea of the ‘Trainin ING, October 28t] i" uuthwest corner of ATIC VOTERS, a’ Democratic citizens of the States of Tlinois, Indiana, ohio, Sew dues, New York, and Connecter, enti w vote, should send their names and place of raistey without delay to the Central Democtatic. Commuttes Room, Version Row, corner of Tenthatecct and. Penn: NC. Std-achuif street northwest, “Tunmediate aotion neces sel2 GAT and 619 7th stivet northwest. es on “EDIAS ON THE MOST AD. Grexvnre A. Wirraxen, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue, All the new books received as soon, as published. Special attention given to orders for books not on hand. pitting Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and "1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ext door to Gail's Soap. se10 Premivux PPP. B PREMIUM SOAP, zg THE WELL-KNOWN BRAND, #""h ZcOMMENDS ITSELF FRE RE ALL OVER THE LAND, EE XPEnrs PRONOUNCE IT THE BEST THAT IS MADE, MM: uMosr WONDERFUL SOAP x IN ANY STATE. ir GOOD TO WASH CLOTHES, FACE, HANDS AND PAINTS; a SEFUL FOR ALL PURPOSES AND REMOVES STAINS. ECHANICS AND SEAMEN SAY TRERE IS NONE BETTER; EES Rice Cae BREE .cccc Sn KEKEs S°SSenp ror rr—ray rr Bs, Sug IT MAKES A NICE LATHER, 00 Q QBSERVE O90 S ae§ AND BEAR IN MIND— A (#4 5K your anocen kaa rey FOR LIPPS’ PPP B_ PREMIUMISOAP, PPP z ‘THAT IS THE KIND. coow HRRR © 1 PPP, GOH HER EF PSP Pp ss Sete. ERT ees COOH HR RO Lube Pp Sgs87 MANUFACTURER, BALTIMORE, oci0.tu,f-Sm Somernixe New. NEWMARKET OVERCOATS FOR BOYS, WE OPEN TO-DAY A LINE OF NEWMARKET CoaTs FOR MEN AND BOYS, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF HANDSOME GOODS E. B. BARNUM & CO., 0085 $31 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Looms, Arrexriom LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HATR GOODS. MLLE M. J. PRANDI, ay Mas. M. J. Hunt's, 1309 F sraxes GRAY SHADES! BHEA WAVES! §SHINGLED BANGS! Saag ares OV ALES vantucious terms—The index volume, a ne feature of the “Amcrican (Appleton’s) Cydlopeedia, which doubles its value as a work of sefercuce, Address CYCLO, Star office, for further information. eos OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WasHixGron, October 23, 1834, ‘The tax payers of the District will take notice tat the idersiizned has P th: duplicate of assensments ‘Taxes for the year ending June 0. 1885, and will ready to tment of taxes at this office from: and after th y of November, 153, One-half of said tax is due November Ist, 1884, the other half May Ist, 1! ‘On so much of the ber I first half of said taxes due Novem- 844, a8 shall not be paid during sad month a of ‘two (2) percent will be added on the Hrst each succeeding month thervafter, until the same d. or other ise proceeded with as the law directs, he Jaw imposex.a like penalty tor bon. payient of second half due May Ist, 1885, if not paid within said month of Ma JOHN F. "COOK, cit (BEST PREPARATION FOR TEETH Gc Guins is COMPO \ 'D MYRRH DENTRIFIC! ‘Twenty-five cents per bottle. MUNCASTER & HOW: ARD, corner 7th ani ‘ta northwest. oct [p> CHCULATING 1annalY, 1a PA AVES New. Bove and Sacusined soon as toed Monthiy mentborsie Se years ier OS eine eee eS 007-60 (gy DR ARTHUR c. ADAMS ‘Has Removed to oclT-Im* No. $08 11th Street Northwest. {oe WASHINGTON, D.C, OCTOBER 1ST, 1864, ie + I have this day taker Tth_ street northwest, v avenne, aud will be pleased, public in general, ‘ocdI charge of store No. 307 en, and. Louistans to see my friends and the LOUIS KAUFMAN, Ast. > DR, C. U. Ki DY. Dentist. ns removed his office to 1426 New York : cci6-Im Washington News and Gossip, — GovERewENT Receirrs To-DaY.—Internal reve- nue, $126,333; customs, $472,482. ‘Tur PortsMovra Dstatwep sy Hicn Wrxns— | ‘The Navy department s informed that the Ports- mouth left Newport yesterday for Norfolk, but was obliged to put in at New London, Conn., on account of heavy winds, where she wiil await their abate- ment, Bagoaar ReGviations—The Secretary of the Treasury to-day fssued a circular to customs ofM- cers instructing them that the baggage of passen- gers arriving at seaboard ports may be permitted to go forward without examination under the tin- m transportation act to the port to which the passenger Tuay be destined, provided such port 1s named in ald act. New Bavk.—The acting controller of the cur- Tency to-day authorized the San_Angelo National of,san Angelo, Texas, to begin business wi capital of 8,000." A Royat Decoration FoR COMMANDER SEELY.— ‘The Department of State has recently received from the king of Beigium the decoration of the Order of the Red Cross, intended for Commander Henry B. Seely, of the navy, who until recently commanded the U.S. S. Nipsic. ‘The decoration, which fs for a very high order, is in recognition of Commander Seely’s humane’ services towards a Belgian vessel which was in distress off the Brazil- jan coast. The decoration will remain in charge of the State department until Congress grants per- mission to Commander Seely to receive it, LIRUTENANT HENRY H. BARRALL has successfully Passed the examination for promotion from the Junior grade. Lieutenant James 'T. Smith was to- day Defore the naval examining board for exami- nation for promotion. ‘To Be Retirep.—Kear Admiral Phelps,-who was Fecently detached from command of the South At- lantic station, was yesterday examined by the naval retiring beard. He passed-the examination and will be placed on the retired lst oftue uavy next week. Rewanps For HUMANE Services —The President has presented through the Department of State thvo handsome gold watches and chains to the cap- tains of foreign vessels for humane services—lend- ing assistance to American vessels tn distress One watch is engraved, “From the President of the United States of America to Capt. Edward Wil- Hams, of the British barque Catelina, for humane services in resculug the crew of the American =bij Rainier,” the other Is engraved, Presi- dent of the United States to Capt. ‘T. W. Churchill, of the Canadian ship Jesste Burritt, In recognition ‘of his humane services in rescuing the crew of the merican brig Jennie Morton at sea on the 9th of February, 1882. SECRETARY FRRLINGHUYSEN, accompanied by Chief Clerk Brown, has gone to Raritan, N: J. He will be back on ‘Thursday or Friday.” Mr. John | Davis, Firat Assistant Secretary of State, 1s expec- | ted to return from Europe the latter part of the present week. ‘Te Prestpest will leave Washington on Mon- day next for New York, to vote. NEW ARMY OFFICERS.—The following Is the cor- | Tected lst of those successfully passing the exam- ination at Fort Monroe, and who will be commis- stoned a8 Meutenants in the army: R. H. A son, E. E. Benjamin, B P. Yon, HL, Haw thor nder- rus. 1. W. Moore, tevens, KR. L. ‘Thompson, E. ; alternates, J. T. Anderson, Penrose, RR. A Yran’s Corsage.—The annual report of the director of the mint shows that the coinage for the year amounted to $57,580,921, of which $27,952,524 | was gold and $28,973,387 silver. The coaye of gold. was about $8,000,000 less Uhan in the previcus year. The number of silver dollars distributed during wie Year amounted to over 17,000,000, ana the number In Cireulation ts estimated at 40,000,000. Navat OrpERs.—Lieut. George P. Colvoresses ordered to the training ship Saratogo, November 8th; Lieut. Wm. C. Strong to the Minnesota; Passed Assistant Surgeon P. A. Lovering to temporary Guty at the naval dispensary, Washington; Boat- swain T. W, Brown to the Jamestown; Lieut. R. G. Davenport detached trom the Jamestown, and or- dered todutyin the hydrographic office; Lieut. R. H. Galt from the Washington navy yard, 28th inst., and ordered to duty as inspector of ordnance at the Midvale steel works; Passed Assistant Paymaster J. K. Martin has reported his return, having been | detached from duty in charge of naval stores at | Rio de Janeiro, September 9, and has been ordered | to settle accounts and await orders. [ee ROGINSKT & LEWIS “THE WELL KNOWS US shun Painters and Glaziers, are at $08. st. n. w. ‘Telephone call, 379-8. All orders promptly atvended to, och (ep HORES_B, MOULTON AND Fw RITTER 2 Jr attomereat-Law, ave REMOVED Mucit ices | Pansowat.—Senator Sherman, George W. Adams | and Nathaniel Wilson, of Washington, were regis- | tered in New York last night.— Lieut. Commander Ide is at Willard’s—H. G. Fant and Theodore | Moody, of this city, are at the Warm Springs of P strevt northwest, oc8-1n1" TE nd NG MORAN 2020 PENNA, AVENUE, ES” Has all of Bibb's Latrobes and itepairs for same; also Sexton's and Wood's Parlor Sun Latrobes, to. heat two stories, us low as $20. “Having a lance force, orders will be attended to promptly. Telephone. ocT-3n WM. H. DANIEL RESPECTFULLY IN- forms his friends that he is now connected with GEO, C. HENNING, No. 410 7th. street, and. will be pleased to furnish them with artistic garments, efther Feady or custom made, ‘ov6- in Viretnia.—Naval_ "Constructor Phiitp Hichborn arrived in New York yesterday from an in- Spection of the dock yards, naval _sta- tions and shipbullding establishinents of Great Britain and the continent.—Ex-Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, las returned from Fortress Monroe, and is stopping at the Ebbit—Mr. Henry Polkinhorn left town this morning for a_month’s trip in Mis- sour! and Nebraska.—F. M. Bookwalter and wife, of Springfield, Olito, are at the Ebbitr. SHE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES. sdents is particularly called to PHOSVITH, the new and popular Brain snd Nerve, Tonic and Sato. ebard avainst Malaria For sale arvated by the clnas or fh bottles by W.C. MILD CEN, Sole Inventor aud Mun- Ufacturer. 1429 Pennsyivania avenue, api RDWOOoDs: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM. McLEAN & SOS, 18TH AND B STREETS AND U4TH, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. 9080 GAS FIXTURES, ‘Larue Assortment. FANCY GOops, Call aud Examine 631 15th street, Corcoran Builii E. ¥, BROOKS, G 8630, = BAMUEL 8 SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. BLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. CHAS, 6 PRICE Ce CU RidistERED pranwacist, 426 7th street ‘southwest, Fure Droge and Medicines, “Prescriptions a specialty, andut moderate raten haat (p> tes yy corey, AngHTTECT, Oftice No. $08 G street, Prepares plans and specifications for all classes of buildinucs, and xuperintends their erection. _* Jy8-Gm (Be DEN aMHITCOMB HAS, REMOVED HIS Tealdence and dental office to 1897 K street north- west. ‘8090-Im* uu 58g H Pe UU gs HOH prog Boe ied 3 uy Sss8 Hon OS ‘We put our shoulders tothe wheel. We do not wait for “better times" or until the “election ia over.” We move right along. The goods we offer are pretty, the prices are way down low, and, as a consequence, our efforts to please the public are appreciated. ‘The im- mense success we have had with our Curtain Poles in- duces us to continue the sale of them this week, only wo shall be able to offer a much better article at $90, and 490. than before. We can give then to you in all kinds ‘We also have just opened a very large assortment of Walnut and Ebony Stands, Brackets, Book Shelves, ‘Towel Racks, Paper Racks, &c., ke., at remarkably low prices. Ourassortment of Silver-plated Ware is im- mense. The goods are of the most lovely design, and the prices will surprise you. Wecan offer Butter Dishes, Breakfast or Dinner Castors, Creams, Spoon-bolders, Syrups, Sugars, Pickles, Fruit Dishes, Mugs, Celeries, &e., &c.. at from 8c. up. In Plated Table Ware we offer ‘Teaspoons from 39., Tablespoons from 79e., Forks from ‘9e., Knives from 9c. Der set, Butter Knives, Rogers’ genuine, 40c. In Individual Cups and Sancers we offer ‘8 very large and handsome assortment at from 26¢. Our stock of fine Albums is now complete, and we offer thera at from 4Se. up, Wo eal lange Preah Albom Our Fall Stock of Jewelry and Clocks is now all in, In ‘solid silver we have large and lovely amoriment of new styles. fol!d Gold Rings wecan show you from 99c. Fine Rhine Stone Jewelry, we flatter ourselves we can- ‘not be excelled in. Our assortment of 250. goods in this line bests the ‘world. Come and see us, ‘M. SILVERBERG & CO. ‘212 Tth street and $18 sth atreet northwest, ‘Near Pennsylvania ave, W. T. PARKER, OF ee Ex-Treasury Clerk Barker's Charges. SECRETARY GRESHAM CONDUCTING THE INVESTIGA- ‘TION IN PERSON. Joel B. Erhardt, ot New York, whom J. J. Bar- ker charged with settling an improper account through the first controllers offce for deputy marshals employed during the New York election, arrived at the Arlington last night, accompanted by SW. Knevals, President Arthur's former law artner. George Bliss 1s also at the Arlington, aving arrived this morning. Erhardt ts under: stood to be here in connection with the investiga. | ton by Secretary Gresham, concerning Barker's charges. Bliss and Knevals are sild to be Erhards legal advisers in the matter. Bliss had a consultation with Secretary Gresham this morn- ing. ‘The charges made by Harker and the dis- covery that there had been an attempt made to de- fraud the government in the Florida tand claims matter, has led Secretary Gresham to begin an in- formal’ investigation of the various offices and the manner of conducting matters in the Treasury generally, Heis devoting himself to the matter exclusively. Although present at the departinent he announces himself “constructively absent,” and has designated Assistant Secretary French to act for him in routine business. It ts not expected that any action will be taken in the matter until after the election next week, unless the course of the democrats in sending Barker to Indiana to-day to charge corruption on the ‘Treasury department may precipitate matters, Other branches of the ‘Treasury department are watching the outcome of this investivation with great anxlety. Should Sec- retary Gresham act in his usual decisive manner Tegatdless of whom he may hit, much information will be volunteered. FIRST CONTROLLER LAWRENCE DENIES that his office is being investigated in connection with the charges preferred by J. J. Barker, and ‘says that he has not been placed in a position re- ring an investigation. Since the charges were Published he has prepared a statement regarding lr details which conclusively refutes them. ‘The Secounts of United States oflcers which were sus- pected Mlegal, he says, recel) 1° al proval ot” thes court or of the Atur defore the; reached hii. em fea 4 the investigation of the Florida land im which, it is alleged, Barker endeavored to have Judge Lawrence declines to speak. hing is yet known about the result of that in- vestigation. The report in the case has been re- ferred to the Secretary of the Treasury. pbatonad Done nth Wilbur F. Storey Dead. A GIANT WHO FELL IN HIS ARMOR, Wilbur ¥. Storey, proprietor of the Chicago Times, died at his residence in Chicago last night. He had been incapacitated for business for the past two years—the result of a stroke of paraly- sis recelved while in Europe four or five years ago. He was born in Salisbury, Vermont, about 1820. master at JaekKeon, Agata ‘ne. tried and gave the Detrolt Free, Press moro habit ma local tion and aname. He xold his interest in in the year 1861 for twenty thousand dol twenty-one thousand the most suceesarut nt the developed into one of in the United States, i i i i | lavor | and his destination. A gi ‘The Democratic Expectations. WHAT CONGRESSMAN WILKINS SAYS. Representative Wiking, of Ohio, who has just Teturned from New York city, where he spent a good deal of time at democratic headquarters, sald to a Star reporter to-day :—“The democrats in New York are wild with enthusiasm, and are con- fident of carrying the state. ‘They say New Jersey and Connecticut will go with New York, and they have good news from the west. They believe In- diana will go for Cleveland and Hendricks also.” ‘Mr. Wilkins said that the democrats did not have much money, nor did he believe the repubiicans ‘were Bush. ——_—-9-___ What John Kelly Snid to Senator Gor- ‘man. ‘MR. WILLIAM DICKSON EXPLAINS. Mr. Win. Dickson says he was misunderstood by the reporter who quoted bim as saying that he heard John Kelly tell Senator Gorman that the disaffection in Tammany would not amount to over five per cent; that what he said was that it Was the expresséd opinion of Mr. Kelly, Cabil, Kearney and other recognized leaders that the de- fection Would not exceed five per cent. Another Democratic Address. ‘THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON KEFORM, ON THE LI ITATION OF POWERS OF DEPUTY U.S. MANSHALS, SECTIONALISM, THE TARIFF, RIC.—CLEVELAND'S ELECTION PREDICTED. ‘The national democratic committee have issued another address to the people, in which they de- clare that the leading tssue before the country 1s reform in the administration, and that it can only be effected by the election of Gleveland and Hen- Gricks. The address alleges that the republicans despair of carrying New York, and are trying to carry Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut by the discfeditable ‘ineans employed In Obio. It sets hk that the democrats of New Jersey, Connecti cut and Thdiana understand that a deputy marshal Tot a legal voter of the precinct fs only an mtruder, Uat no supervisor or dey arshal_has lecal Tight to Interfere with the votes for presidential electors; that the finctions of these oftickals are Umited ‘to congresstonal elections, and “it 13 time ad that there are well-detined The address defines the legal rights of the voter, and declares that itis U Province of the state officers of election to dever- mine the right of a vorer to the f ho supervisor or inarsital the access of a voter to th to thelr pow clulse, and that event jority to fate officers of x his right to vote. ctions 1s defined, p the right vo arrest a citizen the polls, they make t election, and become wrong: zen May lawfully withstand ar and Connecticut, know!n, mined to maintain them, votes of those states to tt! toral vote” of New York. ‘Che that the democratic party 1s by Saying that Une 2,794,469 democratic votes cast th 1880 In the middie, Western and Pacific staves, and the 512, the border states, Were not tonal. Ibis predicted tnat Mr. es efforts indle anew the fires of rsy” will De condemned at the Clalin of creatt in imposing au: denied. A Usrift Tey 1 the people, and not red necessary. ‘I ots. Mr. E So as Wo | nk Muade Le Ine. In ection of THE. DEMONSTRATION IN NEWARK, N. J.—THE DEMO- CRATIC CANDIDATE'S 2DDHYSS—IIS REFERENCE 70 LABOR INTERESTS. Gov. Cleveland arrived at Newark, N. J., bis native city, yesterday afternoon, liaving received | ovations at every stopping place between Albany crowd was assembled at the depot at Newark and the governorand party were escorted by an imposing procession to the residence of Edward Batch, where he was given a reception. ‘The hostess, Mrs. Balbach, was as- sisted by Mrs. Gen. McClellan, Among the proml- nent gentlemen present. were Gov. Leon Abbett, United States Senator McPherson, Chancellor Run- yon, Gen. George B. McClellan, ex-Gov. Ludlow, and other distinguished men, including several clergymen. At 7 o'clock they drove to the opera house, Where 3,500 people were assembled. When Gov. Cleveland appeared upon the stage he was greeted with cheers. He Was Introduced to the audience by Gov. Abbeit. In his address to the ussemibly he referred to Newark as the place of his birth, and spoke of the wealth and prosperity of state. Speaking of its laboring population, he 0 part of the community should be more interested In a Wise and Just saministration ot their government, none ‘shouid be better in- formed as to their needs and rights, and none should guard more vigilantly against tie sinooth pretences of false triends, [Cheers] In common with all other citizens they should desire an honest, ecouomical administration of public affatrs. It 13 guite plain, too, that the people have a right to jemand that no more money should be taken from them, directly or Indirectly, for public uses than is hecessary for tls purpose. {Cheers} Indeed, Uhe right of the governinent to exact tribute from the citizen 1s limited to Its actual necessities, and every cent taken from the people beyond that re- quired for their protection by the government 13 wo better than robbery. We surely must con. demn, then, a system which takes from the pock- ets of the people miliions of dollars not, needed tor the support of the gor to the Inauguration of corrupt schemes and ex- travagent expenditures, [applause.} The demo- cratic party has declared that all taxation shill be limited by, the requirements of an economical government. This is plain nd direct, and it dis- inctly recognizes the Value of labor and Ns right to governmental care when It further declares that the necessary reduction in taxation and limita- ton thereof ‘to the country’s needs should be ef- fected without depriving American labor of the ability to compete successfully with forelzn iabor and without injuring the interests of our “laboring population. At this time, when the suffrages of the laboring men are so industriously sought, they should by careful inquiry, it seems to me, discover the party pl ‘wo the protection of their in- Yerests and Which recognizes in their labor some- thing most valuable to the prosperity of the | country and primarily entitied to it8 care and pro- tection.” ‘A(ter_ finishing his address the governor shook hands with the audience, standing in front of the orchestra as they passed before him. In the night there were 12.810 men in the parade. After the} parade, Gov. Cleveland was escorted to is carrlage nd drove at once to the depot, where, be took a spectal trainin waiting for New Yot To-day he reviews the first. and Second divisions of the Natioual opposite the Fifth avenue hotel, and will leave for Albany late to-night. Political Notes. About four thousand persons listened to ex-Gov. ‘St. John at Binghamton, N. ¥.,last evening. His address was mainly an onslaught on both parties. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks arrived at New Al- bany, Ind., yesterday afternoon, from Evansville, and held a reception in the afternoon. Fully 10,000 Petsons witnessed and took part in the grand torch- ight procession. After the procession he made a in the opera house, ‘The following con al nominations were made yesterday: Righth Massachusetts district— John W. Reed, of Lowell, prohibitionist: eleventh Mi jusetts district—Wm. W. Daniels, of Am- hers, promibitionisy, Afvs Now York district—_Wal- ter A rooklsn, 3 four- teenth yivanta district Win. Posten deme erat; third New York district—Caleb B. ‘Smith, democrat; eighth New York Coe Hall, untted democracy; ninth New York district—Jos Pulitzer, indorsed by Irving hall; twelfth New York ct—Henry C. Peeley, dist republican; thirteenth ‘New York district—E. L. Hele, indorsed by county democracy and Irving hall, ‘Wm. N. Hirst, who was for a second time placed tn nomination by the democrats for controller of the city of Philadelphia, has positively declined, following the example of Col Charles H. Banes fand Chaties 1 Iseminger. ‘Am last night named Col, Robert P. and, if he does not decline, the work of printing Uckets ean be pro- ceeded ‘1 ‘Acablegram from London says there has been some heavy betting among Americans here during the past few days on the presidental election in ‘The odds now favor Blaine by two to Senator ‘Sewell, of New Jersey, in an interview in Philadelphia, y¢ OX the belief that the state wad sure togive 1, Blaine. ‘Or more majority for James F. Joy said toa ‘Mr. Beecher at the mines of the Youngstown coke company, four miles from Uniontown, Pa., the lives of proba- Diy 20 men were lost.. The night force had just gone to work when an explosion occurred which g a ih B br} i i 3 F z 5 d a ument, and which tends j TWO CENTS. Telegrams to The Star. GOVERNOR CLEVELAND NEW YORK. SPEECHES BY MR. BLAINE TO-DAY. =. GEN. LOGAN'S CAMPAIGN TOUR. OTHER POLITICAL NEWS OF THE DAY. AN OHIO MARSHAL MURDERED. RUMORED FALL OF KHARTOUM, MR. BLAINE’S NEW YORK TOUR. ‘Speeches at W erly, Owego and Bing- nan con, BinGuamTox, N. Y., October &—The spectal tran bearing Mr. Blaine and party Jett a promptly at 9 o'clock this morning. ‘The first stop was at Waverly Sw very large gathering for so. our, Mr. Blaine spok briefly upon the 1 fforded by te state of New York of the benelits of a prot tariff. Te was ratning Dut there was a’ y Mr. Blaine stepped ont ne occasion, and Was Te slastle manner. Ex-Senat him. Mr, Blaine said: “Nothing ti more regret tan that T pass rows! New York in araln storm. 1 wanted tomert the people without causing discomfort to them, yet aothing has Impressed we more than the fact that from the time L entered the state at J unis hour the Tain has not suticed abate the enthuslasm of the republican tm: Isaid yesterda are not adry weather party the great growth in we. York from eichteen hundred mililton do Lo six thousand thre Auerease much greater, r of population, and sald Unt nh, detuocrat or ‘republican, Would deny that it Wa due, in 4 large degive, to the influence of a provec- Uve tariff.” AU inghamton the crowd was very j lange, and the enthusiasia intense. Mr, Blaine, in iS speech, pald a tribute to the wemory of Dantel S. Dickinson a3 @ patriot, which evoked great ay plause. CLEVELAND IN NEW He Receives Many Distit Callers, New Yorx, October 24.—Despite the rain to-day the Hoffman house was crowded with callers on Gov. Cleveland. Among them were State Control- ler Chapin, Stas M. Burt, Gen. Shaler, Gen. Farns- worth, Col. James J. Fay, John C. Devitn, Dr. F. Leroy Satter! an James C. Hassett, of Sy. ThAlL, rabbl of the temple Emanuel; Rey, John A U.chaplain of St. Barn abas church, and Gen. M. D. Mercer, ‘There also called upon Gov. Cley Ducey, of St. Leo's church, ‘Dowis, of Kiimatlock, 1 dina! Moctoskey, and” n: aud Kev. Father’ O'Denuell. PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN, | Gen. Logan ona Free Ballot and a i Fair Count. | _Kroxck, lowa., October 28.—Gen. Logan arrived in Warsaw early yesterday morning, and in the afternoon addressed 10,000 persons from Iilinols, towa and Missouri in the public park. Mr. Logan's ‘speech Telated chiefly to the tarlil, and tn tt he de- clared that with @ free bailot and & fair count the democrats could not carry seven states, ‘The Labor Party in Louisiana. New Onteans, October 28.—The state executive committee of the grecnback labor party met last night and formally ratified the action of the noml- naling committee, endorsing for Congress Hunt tp | the nrstatstrict, Houston inthe second, and Gay im the third, all democrats, and Mahoney and Beattle republican, presidential electors. i Mepublican Harmony at Albany. October 2—The factional troubles in the republican party in this city were Settied last evening by an agreement to disband the rival general committees, and Ube orzanization of a new committee with Albert C. Judson as chairman. New York Assembly Nominations. Port Jenvis, N. ¥., October 2i—The following assembly nominations have becn made in Sussex county, N. J.: Republican, Alexander Hunt; demo- cratic, Horatio N. Kinne prohibition, Collins Sanford, and people's party, G. D. Garris. Prohibitionist Nominations for Con. Zress. Henrer's Port, L. L, October 28—The Green- ‘point prohibitiontSts of "the fifth congressional dis- ‘Trict met here last night and nominated Geo."Scout, of the eighteenth ward, for Congress. Chas. Was nominated for assembly tn the €ighth district of Kings county. Se RUMORED FALL OF KHARTOUM, Another nema § ‘hat the City is Sure round: 100,000 Rebels, Camo, October 28.—A heavy division of mounted Imfantry bas arrived at Assouln. Rumors are cur- rent here that Khartoum has fallen intothe hands of the rebels. They probably emanate from Zebehr Pasha’s people. The government has heard | nothing of the kind. ALEXANDRIA, October 23.--Zebehr Pasha,in an In- terview to-day, declared that a messenger,who left Khartoum 63 days ago, had toformed him that one hundred thousand rebels were around Kuartoutn, but that Gen. Gordon would be able to hold out for ‘two years, provided he had a sufficient supply of provisions. Zebebr is certain that the British troops will encounter serious trouble and much Nighting before they arrive at Khartoum. He strongly advises that no advance be made until it is known whether or not Gen. Gordon still holds Khartoum. Zebehr expresses regret that England refused his assistance, but says it is too late now. | Gov. YORK. uished jand Rev. Thos. in this city; Rev. Dr. , aclassmate oF Car Mls guest 1b this city, Proposed International Exhibition {i x im Can: QUE, October 22—The twenticth anniversagy of ‘he Confederation of Canada occurs tn 1886, and the idea has arisen of celebrating the event by an international exhibition on a grand scale. Montreal, betng the commercial metropolis and in virtue of its port, presents Itself as the most suitable place for holding the fatr. F. X. Penault, secretary of the Canadian commission at the Phil: adelphia and Paris expositions, appears to favora- biy entertain the suggestion, and haa taken steps to bring the project into shape by calling a meet- Ing of ail foreign consuls tn the city, members ot Pariament and leading railway and shipping men, ‘as well as a number of the leading merchants. If the meeting favors the undertaking 1t 15 Intended to set to work at once. jee ee ‘The Great Typhoon in Japan, LOSS OF LIFE ON LAND AND SEA. Sax Francisco, October 24—The steamer Ara- bic, Which arrived on Sunday from China and Japan, brought the following additional deiatis of the great typhoon of Septemt 15, Which caused such terrible destruction of life and property at Yokohama and Tokio. The storm came Tapidly and with such tremendous fury no ire lower part of thecity, called "The sertiement ire er ” 2” No house was let stand. ‘MoxTREAr, IN| ‘The Stock and Ol Markets im New Yorks New Youx, October 2.—The stock market bas Deen quict and firm thus far to-day. Prices show &n adVANce Of 5 Lo iy per cout, ‘The ofl market has been depressed and tn acon @ition of semi-panic this morning. Ceruficates have dropped from 72% to 66 on advices from the Armstrong well, which ‘has proven a‘ gusber.” General Fercign News by Cable. A MEALTHY WFALTH EXHIBITION. Loxpox, October 2 —The health exhibition, Frbich was lately closed. shows a profit of £30,000 ‘The judges at the health exntbition awarded the Chnstian Brothers two cold medals, two medals Qi Mee and six diplomas for various exhibits made y them, PRESS FAVORITISW 18 LONDON. Loxnox, Ortoter The editor of the Wrote a letter the other day to Lond Rict one of the secretaries of Uke treasury, complaining that an account of the recent changes } in the ministry and news of other ofMfcial acts had deen kent to all the other daily papers, bat had been withheld from the Mes his letter Lond ded that ens of offictal news re furnished only to pers which give | 8 more or less contial support to the goverment CReMAN APPAIRR Bentry, October 2. —Prince Bismarck to-day, i | private conver: ation, dented absolutely that be had | Any desicns against tite independence of the tee exof GeTmAay. "The euupitr, hesald, was great= iy intere 1 mm their inued freedom, and eepectally in’ the. continued Ih roe ot Hamburg. It was a pity, he sald, that there weno etree cities, OF ‘such towns Would be a to Geruany. The National Gasete states Sir Eaward Malet, the hew British, ambassa- 4) created @ favorable me Prince Bismarck ts atixtous ons with Rim as wie te Lord Ampthill to maintain ta his predecessor, th THE VATICAN AND RELOIT®. Thi Teornt changes in the affect the agreement De Vatican, and diplomatie © CuUrLS Will be Tesuled tuin and th Telations between Ue OW tn November. RLECTIONS AND AN AGKICULTORAL CONVEEN- TION. RIS, October 28 —Senatorlal elections will be held January 41h, 18%. ‘The agricultural soctety ot France Is about (9 hold @ convention of 5000 imcmibers Mm Paris for the purpose of considering ses Of Lue present agricultural depressoa > The Chicngo Grain Supply. 128 —The visible supply of graim as complied by the secretary of nd of trade, ts a8 follows :—Wheat, 34,164,000 corn, 616,000 Dushels; Oats, $85,000 Ye, 64.00 Di Darley, 1,659,000 bush The following is Uke ainount OF rath tn store jeago October 2th :—Wheat, 5, ,0" (94,00, OMS, 454.000, THe, 165,000; "Darley, Z Fatally Stabbed, PITTARTKG, Pa., October 2&—A special to tha Post trom Scottdale, Pa., says: Frank Plokert, sue perintendent of Meciure’'s coke works, Was fatally Stabbed last night by @ young man named McCor- mick, acharger atthe Emmna wlues, tn a quarrel over a dog. Thieves Who Leave Ne Tracks: Dust Lone Istanp Cory, LL, October 2 —The storeet A. B. Smith, at Rockaway Beach, was entered by Durciars last night. ‘The safe was broken open ana a large amount of “Rockaway itaprovement vonds, several hundred dollars tm cash, and other valua: bies were carried off, There is no clue to the thieves, — A Tempest Around Great Britain, HOUSES DEMOLISHED AND VESSELS WRECKED, Loxox, October northwest storm, reviatied pughout the British. t were den were drive wrecks are repK were driven ashore of | steamers report that tered OUL at sea. A si aiff was Wrecked at cruiser Undine ‘The crews of both were saved. Pennsylyanin Miners Meturning to Work. Pirrencea, October *<From present tndica~ Uons every’ coal plt on the Monongahela and ughlogheny Tivers Will be In operation before the close of ‘the Week at 24 cents per bushel for Tuining in the frst three pools and cents tn the fourth. ‘The back of the strike was broken several days azo, When the third and fourth pool miners Teturned'to Work at the operators’ figures. In the first and second pools several of the cargest apera~ tors have been notified that the men are willing to accept the reduction, and preparations are being made for a resumption of work. A Marsha! Murdered by a Rowdy. THREATS OF LYNCHING, DAYTON, Onto, October 24.—A telephone message from_ Eaton, Onto, states Hat’ Marshal Ryan was urdered shortly before 7 o'clock last might DY ® way. Some time ago Ryan arrested a murderer And used a club a few Umes In taking him to A few days ago he Was Uberated, and bas #inoe deen laying for Ryan, Meeting iin last might be pened fire upom Ue’ marshal, shooting him three ttioes. the third shot being fatal The mundane Was capt ibulsnant poputace to ipuch mime ——_—— Telegraphic Bricte. ‘Two stores in the Shackleford ati toga, N. ¥., were burned out this Joss On the butiding and stocks ts $40,000; insured. oo a ‘The District Estimates Revised. Recommendations have been made tn the Distric® estimates increasing the amount for bridges by 600; Washington aqueduct, $2,000, and Insane hospital, $65,S14; making a total Increase of $78,416. his amount 1s to be offset by reduction®, follows: Engineer's fice, $9,000; healt nent, $7,610, and Work on streets, $47,404 ‘Thess recommendations have not yet been acted upon. Mr. Biaine’s New York Tour. ASPERCH ON PROTECTION AND THE SOLID SOUTH. Mr. Binine continued his tour through New York yesterday, speaking at Jamestown, Randolph, Salamanca, Angelica, Hornelisville and elsewhere. At every point he was received with great enthu- siastn, In bis speech at Jamestown he sald: “The great closing issue 18 whether we shall continue the policy of protection or break down and resort to tree trade. Keep provection, keep iC you want protection continued. “My next proposition is that | you should intrust ‘that work to the republican ty, which has been (My and consist Ly In favor of that cratic party, which has beeh consistently and per- sistenly in favor of free trade. [Cheers] And my tuird proposition 18 that Uhe democratic party seeks now, as It has sought ever siuce the war, 10 capture the national government by uniting « few electoral votes In the worth with the solid south, aud New York 1s one of the states on which efforts are w be made, New York is asked to turn her back upon all the creat memorles and the great record of her own history aud unite with the south, Rover} Tknow that sou wil not do it. (Never | or the contest In Leaf of a protective tari the contest agalust giving the south, with Its tre trade theories, the control of this government F ve You ATE ready. (Yes, yes") Have you cons fidence in your ablilty to ‘trumph? [*Yes, yes? and cheers.) Do you Tully realize your respons! bulty? (Wedo,’ cheers] Is your ony to your responsiblilty aud your confidence? (Yes, yes,’ and great cheers} ‘Then you leave nothing To say. [General cries uf ‘co on, gO On") Gentle . western New York as the result of the na Uondl contest largely in Its keeping, and It ts upom the loyalty, the courage, the devermination, and the number of the repdtiicans of western New York that the whole north relies to-day, tee conident that a8 iu past contests you have alot, tue banner of the union you will do the same wow. ‘The ed\es of Rochester sent letter to Mr. Biaine saying Unat th looking over Ube roll of the ot ays fh blue whe prescuting Wie WIth (wey found his naine among the rest. ‘They teres fore sont him a uniform and begged he would ao~ cept it in token of their regard. At o'clock Ins evening Mr. Blaine reacuod Elmira, and in com= pany with ex-Senator Platt aud other gentiemea Was driven to the house of Mr. J.D). F. Slee. Atter rasels in the Clyde orings and many small supper he came down to a stand facing the publlo Park. The park and We adjacent streets were crowded. When Nir. ¥ he MAKINO AREANORMENTS FOR THE DRLEGATES. instructions from Pope Leo XIII relative to the plenary council to open in the cathe ral, Baltimore, November 9h next. The Rev. Mr. McCailen, of St. Mary's seminary,