Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Farthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't Sas elo 6a SATE cae el ey eatin en their own account. at 10 cents ver Ce ee Totackt Grek peta v ansSeeen ene year, $6, vit montha, $3. ma fered at the Post aioe at Waahisgton, D. Cat ede Saadtnsti matter pabtinhet on Friday Che ening Star, vestage prepaid. Six monthe, scents G2 All mail subscriptions must ba paid fm advance: ‘ee paper sent longer than is paid for. Bates of advertising made known on application. 64—N® 9,834. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1884. TWO CENTS. HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO | HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO NO HENO HE-NO HE-NO Bishop Marvin wrots from Chioa, “You can get no respectabie China- man to drink Tea after it has been prepared for the American market United States—The Department of Agricultare at Wechinston, in a spe- cial tea report,'says: “The Chinamen never drink the dyed teas themselves, thes are made for the foreiga mar- wet” Appleton’s Cyclopedia, Vol. 15, pago 600, says: ‘Teas are subject to vari- ous adulterations, including the col- coring, toimprove the looks of infe- riorkinda, The materials used are Prussian blue, gypsum and indigo.” Martin Gillet & Co, recognizing the truth of the above almses, offerto the consumer, through the grocers, a Tea similar to the one drank in China; {t is called HE-NO, and is without the expensive coloring, pol- Sshing and fancy twisting, usually put on teas shipped to the American market; itivsimply Tea im its uat- ural condition, and is the kind the (Chinese drink thesnselves. HE-NO Tea is wold only in the oriz- foal metal lined prekages, 1 pound. HE-NO ENO HE-NO HE-NO ‘HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HENO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO RENO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO % pound and pound sizes tis HE-NO never sold in bulk like other teas, HE-NO. HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO HE-NO EE-NO iy AMUSEMENTS. ‘TRICYCLES, $50. Ne ‘The public are invited to call and examine our new RUBBER TIRE TRICYCLE, Suitable for lady or gvntleman, and which we offerat C. SCRIBNER, treet northwest, OPERA. oct JN ATIONAE THraTER f#-MOND:Y, NOVEMBER lorn_at ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. y have the pleasure to an- a brief season of Grand Opera by the MILAN GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. Box-sheet for preferred places for the singlenight sale will be opened at the Office of the Theater MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3p, clock. ‘The opers for ti terwerk. “AIDA. mink, w e open with s Serbolini, 1s Togu |. Pest, Mestress. Orlandi, Bon porns. ‘A GRAND PLAY. ‘The beautiful and accomplished artiste, Miss MAUDE Supported by the original coms play at the ION SQUARE THEATER, NEW YORK, w was recoenized the SUCCESS OF THE SEASO: # TONIGHT Adutirable Acting, TONMGuT Bright Business TONIGHT Charmin Costumes. Deligbtiul Detail Excelent Fitting Finale TONIGHE TONIGHT TO-NIGHT CHELDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT WE! K—QVEENA, Orieinsl Cant, Scenery, ete. 030 JN ATIONAL THEATER A true snceoss endored Uy the entire press and public. EVERY £VENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. ‘The world renowned and popular artiste ENGLISH. FRENCH AND SPANISH SONGS, Including her artistic rong and danes, “PRETTY AS A PICTURE” The new and corceous costumes worn by Mile, Aimee made by Felix. of Faris, Next week—The grand spectacular melodrama, TOE 7 BEATEN, featur Newnere 2° Mee ApaEaren comics, A GENTLEMAN'S RESORT. BO Complete in #: LETHA G: 0c28-5t_ Tuesday's, Thursday" ME MUSEUM. OVERWHELMING ATTRACTION. EVERY AVTER¥OON AND NIGHT THIS WEEK AND Mile. Erant ant Sanctilsnd in the Latest Sensatioa, PUCK. “Kow'snd and Suuth Phils Allen, ‘ant-and Saville, tt, Louw DPLust, the Carltons, the pretty Tiler Dialse chi tong eat oyearse: The Fore mining Bear Jumbo, the Three- Legged Calf. Aastiaion foal cols 10% ooit.ot W. guhtiss +__THE Li ADING BANJO INSTRUCTOR instruction hours from 6 to 9pm. Address 1728 wists coo JEEE, NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN BUILDING Baza foal Entertainnenta commencing AY. NOVEMBER 27TH. Seano Tes ust of Sih and B streets. The Kets receives a Pree Scholar ndergurten Institute, southeast ~ jock Im. he meat to the Normal Ki fh end ON CASTELAR OKATOR AND STAT By WILLIAM 34h. Tn WILLARD HALL THIS (FRIDAY) NIGHT, OCTORER 31 MEMORY. saber ‘ate ntion to Professor Boyd's syat Lecture at ¥. M. C. A. building, 14) k Morchers, at these lee iost profitable hour ever spent, "ALEDONIAN fe Temple on FRI- Tickets, admis $1 ty be hed from niembers fol Kefreshinents served by ee ce25-Lw. VENING E SOME PERSONS ARE PREJUDICED AGAINST READY-MADE CLOTHING. ‘TO SUCH WE SEND AN INVITATION TOINSPECT OUR LARGE AND ELEGANT S100K os PIECE Goops, FROM WHICH YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CLOTHING fe MADE TO ORDER, _AND PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WE CAN SUPPLY ALL DEMANDS, FROM THE ALL-WOOL CASSIMEKE SUIT AT $25, TO THE FINEST IMPORTED GooDs. OUB STYLES AKE THE LATEST, OUR WORK ‘THE BEST, AND OUR PRICES VERY LOW, E. B. BARNUM & CO.. $01 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LADIES GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. | NEW PUBLICATIONS. i 608 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office Large and complet» stock of Ladies’ and Children's Merino and Wool Underwear, Silkand Cashrere Gloves, Cotton, Wool and Cashmere Hosiery, at very low prices. Beautiful line of Hand-knit Worsted Goods such as Hoods, Squrs, Shirts, Mittens, Legwins, Ladies Shawls aad Faacinators, Infante’ and Children's Plush Bonnets, Walking Suits, Merino Cloaks, plain and embroidered, in Mother Hub- Lard and other styles of superior elegsiice. ‘ocd | dies’ Tailor and’ Habit Maker, has removed from ISG F street to 13) 17th street northwest. Tatior-mnade Contaniry at very reauonatie pcr” Syesial attention ven to Evening, Reception and Dinner Dresses. be = GEO. WHITE, | cocaine 7a0 17th street. Wrurray. CLOAKS AT SPECIAL PRICES. .Thesreoqut warm weat for cash at a low price a 10 s ‘ Ba nade goods -of which Teaitgive iy customers the met. ‘Elsrant Seal Plush SACQUES and NEWMARKETS, plain and beaver tstiamed = Great variety of JERSEY JACKETS and NEWMAR- KE jobradkl Plush and Velvet VISITES of new designs ‘BLACK SILK COSTUMES. MILLINERY GOODS of the highest character apeciaits. Tate Paris styles in BONNETS and HAS, trim- fel and untrinane Par and Featlcr TRIMMING at very low prices. if Pennsylvania ave. cite, Levise, Mus. M. J. Hesz, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. Is now prepared 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. Out-of-town orders filled with «reat care 0c25 ADIES' SEAL GARMENTS ALTFRED, REDYED and relined. “Circular Linings repaired and ‘Tecov- ‘Cloth iaufe made. Mss CU 5 1310 sth st pe ee ee ug, Scourine and Dry Cleantog” Establish S0N Yate, nw. All Kinds of Ladies sind G nts! Work done in te most sup:ror mani r. Crepe Veils, Lice Curtalus. Evening and Party Deesves 9 ape: city, ANTON and CAKULINE LERCH, formerly 2a with A. Fisehe TS ALTERED, CLEANED ELINED, MRS. G LARN/ It Late of Boston, 24 13th street southwest, A. we GESEADE, DEALER IN Zepayn «Worsted, Embroidery ard materials, Fancy Good and” Toys: Desizuine and Stamping: lush and Velvet Stomping a sprclalty patterns reuewed on reasousbie terms -Tustructions in Embroidery. elt 1206 F street northwest, Recotrecrrons ova BOY PAGE IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE. See November Sr. Nicmotas. at BOOKS, &c G MASONIC.—A SPECIAT, CONVOCATION OF TP WACHINGtON He A CHAPTER he Bone boll at Mawoule Pemple THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, F fembers of this Sud other Cha Copulaiyiivited wo attend, (By onder of St eH Fe a TER, Secretary. fe Notice. outcry Saute Ma desisie rasnpereaeen toa nery county fring transportation to the clec- fon on TUESDAN, November ath are requested %6 re- Ht to DASIPU O'BRIEN, Eautuet Rouse. opposite jaltiimore and Olio deyot, oF to WAL. M. BAKER, 14th and Boundary streets, ocs-ae" ppg He vaine ap a Oper a fzcceml He vatue axa operas, erclonedl, Star oitce, for further inforinatoit CYCLOPHDIAS ON THE MOST ADVANTAG- dex. volume, new feature of which doubles ‘ddress. CYCLO, 0025-8t A Great Boor Oren ‘The first cheap edition ever Published in America of LONGFELLOW AND WHITTIER'S POEMS, Suxry-Five Cenrs—Trade price 82. NEW CHATTER BOX, 188442 cents, Largo Quarto, 256 pages, 120 full page pictures, and beautiful Chromo Frontispiece, Our Price 42c.; worth 8125, BAUMS Book DerartMeyt, 0025, 416 7th street northwest. ‘EW DI 5 E, CHUI N SCIPLINE OF THE M. E. CHURCH. ‘Many new fine bindings M. EL Hymnal, ¥ piscopal Prayvirs aud Hymials, Oxford Teachers and Preachers’ Bibles, C.L'8, C. Books G ©. PURSELL, 2 418 Ninth streot nort! west. Lith street northwest New Bor G.T. WASHBURN Sous Recor Boom ‘Aw Appeal to Cesar. by Toure. ip Cats by author of Allee 1 Captains of Industry, by ues Parton, oc! WASHINGTON CIRCULATING, LIBRARY, 897 oks and Periodicals iery at low prices, & CO. ‘The Arpmonrer’s Aprentices, by Charlotte M, Yonge. Teccuings and Counsels, by Mark Hopkins, Plity Year's Observation of Men and Events, by Gen. Reyes, ‘Aurican Comienty on European Questions, by Jos, PThompson. A Young Girl's Vols, by £ For sale by id cis 428 Th WAL BALLANTYNE & 50: eet, The Divine Law as to Wines, (Samson.) injorie Huth E GA A Naturalist's Ra; lic > (Hamlin, Pistury of Progid- ata Pletlons Stiawoudy nicer Stories for Boys and Girle’ (acteston, Shwance liver Tales. (Sherwood Bouner) Calumet of the Coteau, (Noctis } ‘The Ancient Empires of the € os 1111 F street northwest, Feently returned trom New York. ‘Latest styles in Fall and Winter costumes French method, oetl-n* QUGLASS, ‘NINTH STREET, CORNER F. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifty cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST for Ladies ever shown in this city. For & you the rwular $1 UNDERVEST: while for #1. well, we simply aake you to look at ours after examin the re, REN'S VESTS, heavy Mering, excelient value ‘be, 1, Ke. Ladies'extra lone S, size bands for very feshy ladies. MSs 4NSIE K. HUMPHERY, 430 TENTH STREFT NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to orter in every stylo and material, tees perfect Brant Soames ele SPECIALTIES ARE French Hand derclothins, Sagrino Underwe French Corsets and Bustles. dren's Comets, and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own make), that for the rrice fs nnstrpassed, ‘N. B—French, German aud Spanish spoken. maria | J. ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, FIRST CLASS HAD DRESSEL, FROM PARIS. ‘Three Fatents and Five trot Expositions of Paris, Lyousaud Vienna. ‘Manufacturer and importer of i HALR AND FINE. HATR WORK. AN 3 Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressine. Hour dyed and sluipoved in first class manner. ‘Wiss to onler. | os" 537 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Axtos Fisarrs Cheinical Dry Cleaning Establishment, | No, 900. G street northwest THIRTY YEARS" EXPERIENCE, | Ladies? and Gentlemen's Garments, aiao, Velvet and | Piush Cloaks. Crape Vella Laces, Gloves, ete, are be fectly eleaued by this Superior process. LADIES EVEN SES A SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process will not | Jose their original shave. and jerease spots, uarenteed teibe removed efectualy. Yee 81.0 cal Skioger Fi HOUSEFURNISHINGS. SEHnS geez! ILRAY’s LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPET SWEEPE and full line of HOUSE FURSISHING GOODS, GEO. WATTS & SON, 814 7th st., 5 doors above Penn. ave. 028 Evnexa A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x Ww, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-STAND, with bracket, WARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAIRS. ROCKER and TOWEL RACK, all for $43 50.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, 845 ‘THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY- ‘THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. W. H. HOEKE, oc20 Comer Sth snd Market Space. Tr You Wasr A Hearse O COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE, LATROBE FURNACE OR SLATE MANTEL Call at our establishinent before purchasing, as we are now exhibibug the largest assortment of above woods, in cheap, medium and first-class grades, ever shown in tis eity. Also, Tin Ware, Housefurnishing Goods, &c. W. 8. JEXKS & CO, 7117 7th street northwest. ot Cc. F Lf anpets, F'ursrrure, asp Uruorsreny. SINGLETON & FLETCHER 415 Seventh street northwest. Carpets, O Cloths, Lisolenms, Upholatery Goods, nts 08 emitares f Ren Ke. Speclal desist in Desperic Window Shades aud Cornice Poles Furniture Upholstered and all other work in our ine Tromotly executed, cee _GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Coxrorr, Exzcaxce, Donasury. ‘Received this day a fresh supply of my SAXONY WOOL GERMAN HAND-KNIT JACKETS, In navy blue, brown, bi cae eens lack, white, olive, rage sized for men and ©. AUERBACH, Corner 7th and H streets, Bole Agent District of Columbia. _ Hats, Genta’ Furnishings and Sewing Machines 0¢25 We Hove Josr Receweo A Job Lot of FOUR-FLY LINEN CUFFS, which we areoffering for 20cents half dozen. ‘These ‘goods are worth 83 per dozen. Also, fall lne of Winter Underwear, Half Hooe, Searfr, &c., ‘Shirts to Order a specialty. &. B. ELLERY, ol 1412 ¥ strect northwest Just Recerven- | A Large Lino of NECKWEAR, for 60e., 7c. and G1, Full Lineof Fall ard Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest Large Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 816 F street northwest, ‘opnosite Patent Office D® ¥ © PARKER OF BosToN, Treats Rhenmatisn, Liver, and i without the use of ma 230) SGNETIG HEALER. Asthma, | ciuaaie ae WA HL oct, ‘on, (Helt.) The Amazon, (Carl Vase Benwick and His About Heine, (Abbott. ! MORIISON, 475 Penusylvaniaavenus, SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY AT REDUCED PRICES. Note Paper. five pound to th General redtiction On city. Sole agent for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED PENS JOHN C. PARKER, ‘ith street northwest, GOLD 12 617and 6) yeam, only 15 cenis. mm on ail Standard and’ Miscellaneous Books Curd Engraving and Printing: all work guar anteed, Largest assortment of BLANK BOUKS in the (ep Norce. LOLGE “Na, Yaak SoS eto OO ONE g BU. 0, of 0. F:, on SA EVENING, November Ist, 184 at Odd Fellows alk Lith street south of fue avenue, at 7 o'clock. "All mem? ter dre rested to be Drag By aN DAVID A. CLARK, P. 8. Noes 2 [5S MOLL, MISSIONA PUBLIC MEETING 43° will be held in the New York Avenue church, FRIDAY EVE October 31st, at 7:30 o'clock, t0.be addressed by Newell, of Paris, © - 0c¥0-20" 7° EAST WASHINGTON CLEVELAND AND ey HENDIICKS CLUR ‘The rocular neul-montity anceinge willbe held FRE- Sand 30 * aivendance ocdeag nn» SESE SICUENTWISTLEy Secretary. HE WASHINGTON DAIRY DEALERS’ MUTUAL ASSOCIATION, ‘ORGANIZED OcTonER 22, 1834, ited Washington and vicinity,causiug a scarcity of mill have organized an nssoc. tion, advancing the price ol anil: to 10 cents per quart, thus enabling dealers to pro- good milk to supply the trade. The following are officers aud meinbers of the Washington Dairy Deal- ti ets! Axsoctation: President—C, 7. 2 ‘ident. tes Newbold, Be HF. Breuninger. ‘Treacurer—J. B. Ayer. Executive Commitice—G. W. Mahon, chairman; J. W. Gregg, J. E, Willson, D. C. Fuey, Thomas Sampson. ACTUAL MEMBERS, - D. Golden, Charles Newbol ©. Hurdell; Hweng H Hollidge, J. H. Harper, y Deunic Murphy, A. Elshiager, Isane Broo ©. T. Ray, ae $48 oon TB tevin Albert Daughty, jase, Mr. Padgett, = William SicKay, 3. Willsou, 1 Aue S son, parks, GC. 5. Giltert, ris TO BUILDERS A Lc” posals solicited for Dride over Hunting ¢:cc undid feet water way Addrees D CONTRACTORS — building Wooden or jron ra Mexandria, Va. four ess, balauce to be filled in. Jet, THOR Sake, Pat STRICT OF “S Colunibia in fave n of Cleveland aud Hendricks, who have not contributed to the eause, are earnestly requested to send contributions to. A. A. WILSON, corner 7th street. and Louisiana avenue rized by the National commit iT PREPARATION FOR TEE: isis COMPOUND MYRRH DEN TRIFICI ‘Twenty-five ceuis per bottle, MUNCASTER & HOW: AKD, corner Tth aud Tstrects northwest, 21 te Grexvnxe A. Warraxen, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 05 Pennsylvania Avenue. All the new books recei printed. 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, x Nett door to Soar. Prewivus PI pr PREMIUM SOAP, ECOMMENDS ITSELF 2 ar es XPERTS PRONOUNCE IT we oid ePrize ord 25 z r (OST WONDERFUL SOAP GOOD TO WASH CLOTHES, FACE, HANDS AND PAI SEFUL FOR ALL PURPOSES ee ccc Fecad es eee EA & HANICS AND SEAMEN eee mee} KEEES Esexp FOR IT-TRY IT! das soon as published. Sheetal attention given to onders for books not on laud: ieiting Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and Galt’ ‘THE WELL-KNOWN BRAND, ALL OVER THE LAND. ‘THE BEST THAT IS MADE, IN ANY STATE. INTS; AND REMOVES STAINS. SAY THERE IS NONE BETTER; Sug If MAKES A NICE LATHER, g“ousenve oO 0 AND Bi IN MIND— ‘oo HEAR IN A {4 SK YOUR onoceR AAS FOR LIPPs' wn PPP ee SOAP, 5 ‘THAT 1S THE KIND. coco H H RRI SCH Hie fF TBP BP ss Sows. twee ee CcOH HE RO LLELUe Pb Sgg8) MANUFACTURER, BALTIMORE, 0c10-tu,f-3m_ Printine. JUDD & DETWEILER, 420 AND 622 11TH STREET NORTHWEST, North of Star Building.) NEW BUILDING, NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES. ‘The Largest and most Complete Printing Office in ‘Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen. BRIEFS, RECORDS, CESS ‘MEMORIALS, ann BOOK AND JOB WORK Ot every description executed on short notice and at fair prices, Lyons Arrexrion ooé-Lm LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. WLLE M, J. PRANDI, 42 Mua. M. J. Hunt's, 1300 F steer. GRAY SHADES! RHEA WAVES! GER ESS ite Sah the aa (ee De ARTHUR C, ADAMS Has Removed to No. #08 11th Street Northwest. re WASHINGTON, D.C, OCTOBER 1ST, 1884, T have thie day taken” charee of store No. Teh strect northwest, petwoen Dstecet and Lowa aud will be pleased to see my frieuds aud the ein geueral, 1 LOUIS K i UPMAN, Agi Con ocl7-Im* C, . C, U, REND ntist, has remove EDY. ed his office to 1426 New York val i Owing to the Jong and continmed drought that has ‘vie- | struction and repairs. He will make a report to Washington News and Gossip. GoveRNwent Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $376,610; customs, $353,429. Brave Tans Rewanpep.—In addition to the three nen of the Tallapoosa, who were rewarded with medals for gallant service at the time that vessel sunk, a number of medals of honor for brav- ery have been awarded to forty other petty officers and seamen. Ligur. G. A. Meriam reported to-day for duty inthe hydrographic oflce at the Navy department. ‘THE Post OrFices ox ELECTION Day.—Requests have been recived at the Post Office department from several postmasters for permission to observe the usual holiday or Sunday hours in opening and closing their offices on election day. ‘The depart- ment cannot consent to this, as there 1s no stavute authorizing such action, therefore all post offlees must be kept open as usial on Tuesday next. EXAMINATIONS FOR PROMOTION.—Jas. T. Smith, of the navy, has successfully passed his examtna- dion for promotion to be Lieutenant. Lieut. Com- mander G. R. Durand, Passed Assistant Paymaster Wi. C, McGowan and Ensign RT. Mulligan were before the naval examining board to-day as wit nesses in the case of Lieut. R. H. McLean, who is being examined for promotion. Juvce Gresuam received his commission as Judie of the seventh Judicial circuit yesterday, and immediately took the oath of office. Navat Coxsteuctor P. C. HicnBorx, who has Just completed a tour of inspection of the navy yards of Europe, has been ordered to report to Washington for spectal duty in the bureau of con- the Secretary of the Navy upon dock systems of Europe. Goxe Home 10 Vors.—Hon. 8. P. Rounds, public printer; Harvey Roberts, of the government print- ing office, and Major L. P. Williams, of the clerk’s office of the District Supreme Court, lett thls morning on the limited express trairf on their way Ww their respective homes to vote—the first named atiChicago, the second to Connecticut and the Uurdin Indiana, ‘Tur PRorosrtion 0 CoNsouDATE THR SCIEN- TiFic BuREAUS.—The Congressional joint commis- sion appointed to inquire into the organization and. Work of the coast and geological surveys, the sig- nal service and the hydrographic office will proba- biy meet in this city November 11. The subject, been under consideration by a committee of the National Academy of Science, who will report to the commission upon Its reassembling. It is un- | derstood that thelr report, which has been com- | pleted, recommends the establishment of a new government department, to embrace the signal ser- Vice, the hydrographic” oMlce, the coast und geo. logical surveys, the light-house board, the naval observatory and the army engineers’ Work In the matter of the improvement of rivers and harbors. NAVAL OnDERS.—Lleut. A. B. Speyers has been ordered to duty at the navy yard, New York; En- sign Franklin Swift will be ordered to the fis com- mission steamer Albatross, December 1; Ensign E. E, Wright has been detached from the New Hamp- shire and placed on waiting orders. Asstanxp To Dury.—The second eutenants of the army, who have just been appointed from ctvil life, have been assigned to regiments and stations as follows: Harry L. Hawthorne, 24 artillery, bat- tery D, Washington barracks; kdwin B. Weeks, Stn infantry, couipany G, Fort Keoguy M. 1; Wil. Fort Ham ©. Wren, 10th infantry, company HH, Bilss, Texas, A. P. Bullingten, 7th infantry, ny G, Fort Fred Stecie, Wyoming; C . 6th Infantry, Fort Douglass, Uta Moore, 24 infantry, con X. R. Stevens, 23d infantr Mich; F.V. Krug, 8th coinpany A, Fort Brady, fantry, company. F, Fore Blddlé, Cat; S. RH. Tompkins, rth tnfantry,.com- pany Hi, Fort Laramie, Ws. mM. Blow, 15th infantry, company Ii, Fort Randall, Dakota; Tr. Anderson, 16th Infantry, com ‘Texas. Andel th infantry,com- K, Fort McKinney, N. Y.; E. E. Benjamin, 1st uy, company K, Whipple barracks, Arizona; William’ J. Pardee, 18th tntantry, company C, Fort Assinaboine, M. 'T.2 and C. W. Penrose, 11th infan- try, company H, Fort Buford, Dakota, avenue northwest, ocl6-lin {-E> ROGINSET & LEWIS, THE WELL-KNOWN Sign Painters and Glaziers, are at 908'D st. 1. w. oue call, 379-3. "All orders promptly attended to, i= HOSEA B MOULTON AND FW, RITTER, 2-5 Jr. Attorneys-at-Law, have REMOVED thelr oflices to $20 F street northwest. ‘ocd-Iin* t WM. IL Dal RESPECTFULLY IN- C22" orm nie lends that Neis now counteted with | GEO, Go HENNING, No. 410 Tt streets and: with be Vicased'to furnish them with artisue feady or enston ATTENTION OF lurly called to PHOS! uew and popuisr Frain and Nerve Tonic an wuard iueninst Midaria. Foreale arvated by the gisas or in bottles by WC. MILBUN, Sole Inyeutor dud Man- biucturer. 1429 Pebnsylyamia avenue, ‘pl katinents, either [cer HARDWOOD is HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM. McLEAN & SON, 1ST. AND B STREETS AND MTH, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST. 9030 | =S5>> GAS FIXTURES, ihc Lange Assortment. FANCY Goons Calland Fxaming =~ 831 15th street, Corcoran Building, en E. F. BROOKS, Les FAMUEL 8, SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, tS WAS. REGISTERED PHARMACIST, 426 7th strect southwest, | ooffige Drs anc Medicines, “Ereacriptions s epectalty, endat moderate rates, (ep AEs i, Meomrr, ARCHITECT, Office No. 208 G street, plans end specifications for all classes of d superintends thelrerection. __ Jy8-Gm PRC! New Asp Fasutoxare DRESS GOODS. BISON CLOTHS, BIARRETZ, DRAP D ALMA, ENGLISH SERGE, SUPERIOR FRENCH CASH- MERES, CHOICE FRENCH PLAIDS, SOUTACHE, BRAIDED DRESSES, COMBINATION PLAIDS, REAL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, FRENGH CASSIMERES, | DHE LARGEST STUCK OF FRENCH AND GERMAN BROADCLOTHS TO BE FOUND. WE PLACED OUR ORDERS EARLY AND HAVE ALL GRADES IN ALL | THE COLORS. SATIN DUCHESS IN ALL SHADES, | WITH PLAIN AND BROCADE VELVETS TO MATCH. PLAIN COLORED PLUSHES IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. LARGESTOCK OF BROCADE VELVETS. SUITABLE FOR MAKING SHORT MANTLES. ¢o- INCH BLACK BROCADE SILK FOR CiRCULARS. FINE CLOTHS, FOX GLOAKS IN BILACK AND BROWN, ONE PIECE EXPRESSLY FOR MOURN- ING. WE KEEP THE LAL GESTSTOCK OF MOUKN- ANG GUCDS TO BE FOUND HERE, AND CONFINE OURSELVES TO THE VERY BES1 GOODS. ONe FICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.B.—THE BRST IS THE CHEAPEST. oc 'Suorr Waarerses. Ix Brack Axo COLORS. JERSEY JACKETS. JERSEY NEWMARKETS. PEB- SIAN WRAPPINGS, CLOTH NEWMARKETS, IN BLUE AND BROWN. CLOTH COATS THAT HAVE BEEN LEFT FROM LAST YEAR AT HALF PRICE. PLUSH COATS. IMPORTED CLOAKS, OUR BTOOK IB LARGE, AND COMPRISES ALL THE XOY- ELTIES. SILKS, VELVETS AND DRESS GOODS. INDIA SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY, HAVING PURCHASED LARGELY, WE HAVE SECURED MANY BARGAINS, : REAL INDIA SHAWLS FROM $75 TO $500, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SSRMEGF pest 18 THe CHEAPEST. 0028 Scxoor Surrs e Scxoor S urrs: geben = dg and 600: Up Clos . od ie a: We SELBY. PERSONAL.— Postmaster General Hatton, Mall Superintendent Thompson and Professor Gregory, of the Civil Service Commission, were registered in Chi- cago on Wednesday.—Mr. John Davis, Assistant | Secretary of State, arrived at New York from Eu- Tope yesterday.—Raliroad Commissioner Arm- strong, of the Interior department, has gone to New York.—Harold C, MeGrew and J. P. Walker, of Washington, were registered in Cincinnatl yest terday. —Dr. L, L. Frizdrieh, of this city, who for the past Six months has been studying at Berlin, {snow in the General Hospital at Vienna, maxing nand allied diseases a specialty. He was ro cently elected English secretary at the Interna- ‘tonal Medieal Congress at Copenhagen for derma- tology. ‘He will remain tn Viewna during next win— ter, and vist the hospitals of Paris and London | Defore his return hoe next fall.—-str. E. J.Wett | erell, of the ADbouL Opera Company, 18 at the Ar- Mngton.—Naval Ensign Richard 1. Mulligan, 1S at the Ebbitt.—The value of the 6,000 volumes presented to Brown university by. the late Senator | Anthony fs Sald to be $25,000.—Major Lockwood, chief clerk of the Interior department, left wis evening for his home in New York state'to vote. Secretary McCulloch Qualifies, HE WILL TAKE CHANGE TO-MORROW. Hon. Hugh McCulloch arrived at the Treasury department at ten o'elock this morning, where his commission as Secretary of the Treasury awaited him, He was welcomed by Judge Gresham, the retiring Secretary, and was sworn in by Mr. Fitz~ patrick, of the appointment division. The chiefs of divisions and heads of bureaus, several of whom, were under Mr, McCulloch under his former admin- istration, then’ pald thelr respects to him, He will not assume his new duties until to-mor- row, and Assistant Secretary French continued to act is Secretary to-day. In regard to the com- ments made upon the Stand taken by hin when formerly Secretary of the Treasury upon the tariff question he did not care to talk, saying that his Views on that subject would be’set forth In his annual report. He added, aowever, that he was airue republican and a personal'triend of Mr, Blaine, and did not think the country is at present ready for tree trade. A Conflict of Authority. AN U. & ARMY OFFICER IN CUSTODY OF A MARSHAL. t. Emmet Crawford, third United States cav- alry, the commanding officer at San Carlos, Ariz., on the Apache reservation, was recently sum- moned to appear before the United States district court for Arizona, at Phoenix, as witness in a ease pending before that court. ” Capt. Crawford re- fused to obey the summons, claiming that the court had no Jurisdiction over him, and that subpoenas: should come to him through the military chan. nels. October 21 a deputy United States marshal appeared at Camp San Carlos and arrested Capt. Crawford on a bench warrant for disobeying the summons and for contempt of court, and took him to Phoenix a prisoner, Capt. Crawford questioned the authority of the deputy marshal to make the arrest, and demanded that the deputy telegraph to the War department here for advice. This demand was refused by the official, who claimed that the warrant of the court of which he was an officer Was enough for him, and proceeded to Phoenix ‘with his prisoner. It ‘is said at tbe War depart ment that according to the military regulations ‘Capt. Crawford was in error in not obeying the summons of the court, and had the advice of the War ment been asked in the matter he would undoubtedly have been directed to obey the summons. ee Gen. Sherman Speaks. HE SAYS THE LATE WAR WAS NOT A REBELLION, BUT ‘A PLUTOCRATIC CONSPIRACY. In a speech at the opening of the new headquar- ters of the Frank Blair Post, Grand Army of the Republic, in St. Louis, General Sherman referred to the late war as a conspiracy, not a rebellion or secession, A reporter subsequently sought the the masses. His desire The 2 poor white, in This estimation, should With the” negro. Had he succeeded in Pg Fag eS : ‘states. Se ee eee govern- ment and from its ruins build up a southern Depece cinion te I know, that wi owners, THE STAR ROUTE FRAUDS. Result of the Congressional Investiga- tion. MAJORITY aND MINORITY REPORTS OF THE STRINGER ‘COMMITTEE. The printed reports of the Springer committee on “frauds in the star route mail service” reached the Capitol to-day from the Government Printing office. On the first page of the reports is a foot note setting forth that “this report was sub:altted and printed in pursuance of a resolution of the House of Representatives passed July 3, 1884, au- thorizing the committee to file {ts report with the clerk of the House within sixty days after adsourn- ment.” A CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD THE GOVERNMENT. ‘The majority report sets forth that a great deal of time was devoted to an investigation of frauds in the star route mail service. It then goes back to the Hayes administration and reviews the history of the star route mall service, declaring that cer- tain contractors conspired to defraud the govern- ment. The fact that the star route service 1s con- trolled by the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral is set forth, and the connection of Gen. Brady with that ofice’ls next explained. ‘The inoucnra- Uon of Gen. Garfield ts taken up, the appointment of Postmaster General James 18 Inentioned and Lie direction to the new. Postmaster General to prose euv? frauds is set forth. ‘The report then enters upon history of the star route trials, which ts familiar to all readers of ‘Tum Stax. it declares ‘that the present Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, H. D. Lyman, submitted a statement show- ing the number and termini of forty routes, naznes of Contractors, amount pald for expedition, ete. and tbat the’ expedition of these routes was ob- {alned Uhrouga fraudulent representation aud afti- davits that THE AMOUNT DUE THE GOVERNMENT in these forty routes on account of overpayment for fraudulent servieo 1s $2,172,13287. The whole number of routes upon which fraudulent service was proven was ninety-three. ‘The manner in which the frauds were perpetrated 1s illustrated by extracts from ti ehier prosecuting attorney. ‘The report next gives a list of routes on which fraud was practiced, and Shows how and through whom the governmeht was defrauded. In the next place a list of star Toute contractors who Were accused of fraud, Dut hot Indicted, ts given. In this list the Salisbury Parkers and’Kerns are included, Such eviden: as Was elicited to prove fraud by these contractors is recited, and the Waish and Kelloxg cases are gone intolat some length. "The testimony of the ihembers Of Ue several ‘grand Juries, tending to show why they did not indict Kellogg, 18 also’ re- Viewed, “The civil cases are next ‘aken Up and tt 43 sel forth that up to the tine Attorney General Brewster testitied no action to prosecute them had been determined upon CONCLUSIONS OF TUE MAJOKITY OF THE COMMITTEE. In conclusion the majority of the committee say: “Your committee are of the opinion that there Were inany causes which operated to prevent the Successtul prosecution of stur-route offenders, Whatever these causes may have been. tt ts doul ess true Uhat those who will Lake Uwe pains to read carefully the tesuimony taxeu dy your committee on this subject, comprising nenfly a Unousaud Pages of printed’ matter, wil reac. different con- ciusfons. “There was great, diversity Iu the testi. and many contradictions will be round wholly irreconcilable upon any theory than that of willful perjury. It ts suiliclent, however, for the purposes of this investization, to state tat while the evidence against star-rolite contractors and Public Officials Was strong and conclusive as to u at tue Kove! re SUNS Of mone! Iso expended to secure indictments and convictions, yet_no person was convicted or punished, and no civil suits have as yet been instl- Uuted Lo recover the vast sums Illegally and fraud- ulenUy obtained from the pubile Treasury.” ‘The majority report 1s signed by William M. Springer, Joun J. Hemphill, Thomas J. Van Al- Styne, Robert W. Fyan and Charies F. Crisp. THE MINORITY REPORT. ‘Messrs. Milliken and Stewart, republican mem- bers of the committee, submit a minority report setting forth that the late period at which the majority report was presented precluded any thorough examination and presentation of views. ‘The muhority defend Col Bliss, and say as to Kel- loge: “The gingerly manner in whieh the jority treat "the extraordinary witness Walsh, and the statement they give of the nature of Mr. Keliogz’s own ~ testimony, may, perhaps, indicate that the | majority do not greatly Wiffer from the grand jury.” In con- clusion, the minority admit tuat the Star route frauds were stupendous aud enormous, and thelr prosecution was not successful, but they deny that Want of success was due to any lack of earnest- ness, sincerity or ability on the part of the prose eution ——_—_---____ A Charge that the Democrats Pay St. John’s Expenses, Private dispatebes from Erie county, N. ¥., toa gentleman in this city, state that tt has Deen dis- covered that the e: John’s campaiga tn New York are being pald by the democrats. Democratic Voters Sem ‘The demorratic local committee Lere report that they have sent 358 democratic voters nto Ohio from this city; 31 from Annapolis,Md., and between 800 and 1,100 from Baltimore. What Representative Elis Thinks, VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BOTH DEMOCRATIC. A STAR reporier to-day met Representative Ellis, of Louistana, tn the eit from a stuinping tour in southwestern Virginia He said: “There has been a wonderful change tn that section fn our favor. ‘The most substantial men, who have been with Mahone hitherto, are now'witi Us, heart and soul, Mahone’s organtz- Uon consists of federal officers aloue. There bas Deen some apathy among democrats in Virginia Dut they seem to be thoroughly aroused now and have no fear of the result. "AS to_ North Carolina, that state Is absolutely sife. Th Virginia the re- publicans will only carry. two congressional dis- tricts. 1 believe that Cleveland will be elected.” Republican Confidence. CLERKS ENCOURAGED—WHAT THEY SAY AT REPUB- LICAN HEADQUARTERS. ‘The enthustastic reception that Blaine has re- ceived in New York and Brooklyn has given new courage to the department clerks. On all hands they express perfect confidence that Blaine will be elected. At republican headquarters they give no figures as to majorities, but _say they know Blaine will earry the country.’ They Say they get none but good new: Gov. Cleveland and Mixed Schools. SOME FERLING AROUSED IN VIRGINIA. Some of the southern papers have taken up the fact that Governor Cleveland signed a bill pro- viding for mixed schools in New York, and it excites attention In democratic quarters. Secre- tary McPherson receives word that quite a bitter feeling has been aroused In Virginia against the democratic candidate by the publication of the law as he signed it. Democratic Hopes of California, WHAT GEN. DENVER’S BROTHER HEARS. St. Clair Denver, a brother of General Denver, has received a number of letters from various parts of California, stating that the probabilities are that the democrats will rewurn a solid delegation to Congress from California, and carry the state for Cleveland by 25,000 majority. Alleged Mixdeeds of U.S. Marshals. MAJORITY AND MINOKITY REPORTS OF THE SPRINGER COMMITTEE. ‘The majority and minority reports of the Springer committee in regard to expenditures in the Depart- ment of Justice are published this morning. The majority report 1s signed by Kepresentatives Springer, Hemphill, Van Alstyne, Fyan and Crisp, the minority by Mr. Milliken. The majority say that the testimony before the committee shows Walled in the department by whlch the government walled in the department Uy whieh the goverunten has been a eavy loser, ‘The misdeeds of the mar- shals and supervisors ‘are summarized as follows: “They have charged for arrests that were not made; for travel that, wa not performed: for ex. penses Unat were not incurred: for guards that were not employed. ‘They knowingly rendered false ac- counts against the government; misappropriated public funds; became defaulters to he government and to the courts; Increased accounts after they ‘were made up; made up accounts inthe name of fictitious persons; arrested ns upon false charges worked up by tl Ives; extorted money from private citizens and in ways without number ‘indied the government and oppressed the i i i i estuuony Of Col. George Buss, | 43 | He had just returned | | Telegrams to The Star. ‘POLITICAL BITTERNESS IN LOUISIANA. Address of the Democratic State Committee, ne REGISTRATION ARRESTS GROWING OUT OF TIONS. PROPOSED SPANISH-AMERICAN TREATY. POLITICAL EXCITEMENT IN LOUS! ANA. IN CHICAGO. THE OHIO ELEC- { ts Address of the Democratic Commitice —A State of Affairs Which Will Prob- ably Cause Trouble Next Tuesday, New ORLEANS, La., October 31.—The following address, issued by the demoeratic state central committee, will show the somewhat dangerous | attitude of the campaign comunitrers towards each | other and the possibility of trouble at the polls on “To the democrats of New Orleans and of ‘To-morrow (Friday) the federal judy who has displayed his partisanship by app | to represent you at the polls as United States su pervisors men Who ate notoriously opposing your regularly constituted organization. and nominees, assume the power of decidinz Wh registered citizens of » 1 be St Off the poll books at te request of some of these so-calied democratic supervisors and thelr reputill- can colleagues. You are besides to be contronted al Uhe polls by supervisors tnstructes by their cilet, orton, Wo resist arrest by slate ofticers, With of ithout warrant, According to these outrageous tnstructions your state officers ean be lw down in “the — performance 0 ‘These acts recall the usurpation 1877 tn Uls state, and of the 1 Uons in Cincinteti. ‘They warn you your firinness and patriotism are once more to be tested by the republican _appolnters who have no Te for your Fights as freemen and American ettuzeus, and ho respect for the sacred. prerogatives of U State. Your exccutive committee earnestly desire a free and ‘alr eleclion, and to Uiat end coun You toact in strlet accordance with the is ey also appeal to you to sustain the of the state in the performance duties with tat heroism which you displayed in the dark days of Loulsiana’s history, and wiih won the admiration of all Mberty loving meu throughout the Unicn.” — AN ECHO OF THE O10 ELEC: rhON. Lieutenants of Police Arrested. Crxerswaty, O., October 31.—The United States grand Jury has indicted Lieuienants of Police Mi- ehael Mullen and John Burke and Ptrotmen Kea Ung and Cunningham on the charge that “by fore, threats and Intumidation they prevented qualitie Volers froma exercising te right of suffrage.” action is based on the Lt of « tober who polls were puUL ay charge until ae disused wi ig Preferred agaist Laem, A Heavy Hexistration in € CicaGo, October 31.—I1 ts closely estimated that, the city registration, Which closed yesterday, ex- ceeds 110,000. No accurate tures can be given as Ue Judges are not required Uy saw to report the sts. jenge. —— Spanish-American ‘Treaty of Com- = merce. PROPOSED NEW TARIFF POLICY POR THE WEST IN- DIES. | _ Loxpox, October 31.—A dispatch to the Standard | from Madrid says: At a meeting of the cabinet | counel yesterday, presided over by King Alto senor J. De Eldnayer, minister of foreign affults, | Submitted for consideration the conditions azreed upon between United States Minister Foster and Senor Albacete, the Spanish commissioner, for a Speclal treaty Of commerce with America.’ This Ueaty would be the starting point for a new colo- nial and tariff policy in the Spanish West Indies, It would open the Casttilan colonies to Americal competition against Spanish imports, but it would also adinit Cuba and Porto Rico into the Zollvereia Which America ts gradually forming with Mext | and the other Spanish-speaking countries around the gulf of Mexico and In Central America on the essions and discriminating duttes to ex: yeat competition, Canada, | the British West Incles and tae Central Americal, publics wiil receive anker dipiomaey suortis. ae special Hispano-Aineriean convention sti lates that its advantayes sall « between the United stoi ind Porto Rico, which ts carried on duder the American an Spanish flag respectively. By its terms Amnerica m Fs, molasses and Taw tobacco free } of all duty, and the duty on other articles lunported est Tudles will be reduced. Spain Ww place American Hour and and cerwals tinportet 110 her colonies upon the same footing as those itn- | ported from Spain, and Will make a large redu: | Uon In the duties on cattle, salt, Iresh fish. and all Dut a very few American mabufactured sods. Spain will also suppress the consular tonnage duties Which are now levied at American ports, and protulses, further, to nform the custom-house, harbor and sanitary fegulations and flues In hi colonies. Only a strong government Uke that of ‘Senor Canovas del Castillo, with docile majorities tn both houses of parliament, could venture to at tempt such a departure trom the prevalling Cas {lian ideas of colontal policy and tuin Ue ofa sy8- ‘tem of protec rifls, ‘The convention 1s likely to meet with much op- Position in the cortes. ——e A Pawenger Train Fired Into. ONE WOMAN SHOT—EXCITEMENT IN NEW MEXICO. Dexven, Cor. October $1.—A dispatch to tie Tribune-Republican, Trou Socorro, New Mexico, says: A passeuyer train last eventig, when near: ing Escondido, four mules north ot here, on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rallroad, was fired into by a’bund of masked mea, and ooe Woman Was shot. ‘The town 1s up in aruis over the affair. Sheriff Simpson aud fifty armed men have started {n pursult of Uy huizuwwas inca. Guilty of Manslaughter. Locrronr, N. ¥., October 31.—Dr. Ira Richmond, allas Butler, has been found guiity of manslaguter in the frst degree. el ‘The New Hailroad Pool, Cacago, October 31.—A meeting of representa- tives of pet eenlles ee ong Pteagone) and Utab pool was held yesterdar ‘work was begun on the detalis. It was decided not to recognize the Missourt Pacific as a Chicago road, since it is no longer a part of the Wabash system. From Wall Street To-day. A BUOYANT STOCK MARKET. New York, October 31—Wall Street, 11 a. m.— ‘The stock market has been buoyant thus far to- day, with a general advance in prices on a largely increased volume of business. The improvement ranged from & to 1%) per cent The St — med ae Francisco aaa com- ny applied to the stock exchange to 180,000 Radiuioual general mortgage Aftyeyear six per cent Ha onds, numbers 8,001 to 7180, ‘The Umbria 30,000 gold. on Board con- signed to New York. seco A Bold Abduction Case. A FATHER GAINS POSSESSION OF HIS SIX-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER FROM THE MOTHER. New Havex, Cown., October 31.—A bold case of abduction occurred here last evening. ‘Three men called at the residence of Dr. £. J. Toot, No. 126 ‘Wail su and when the servant ned the door i 8 : i 2 EE é F | | i i Hi EE H ? i | a H mAluly | the same advances trom | General Foreign News by Cable. DRAMATIC HOTER, Loxpox, October 31.—Mr. and Mra. Telinguish the management of the theater at the end of this season, ‘Dip ‘y" Will be revived oa the sth ber, with Maurice ‘an American, ‘rst appearance here as Count Ortof. THE NEW CHIGIAN TORRET eMTTP, Varranarso, October 30, via Gal Dundred pounds was distributed to the oMicers and men Who Drought out the new: =. Estneraida, and who will start for lahd on Saturday by the royal mail steamer gonta. THE HEALTH EXPOSITION 1 LONDON CLOSED. Loxbox, october s1.— The health exposition lastevening. The total number Visitors have atlended Its exhibition foot up 4,167,681. ITALIAN CRUISERS TO THR CONGO. nga pod 31.—The Tahan government ts put Lo send (WO Cruisers to Ube Cs W look out for allan interests, ee ATTACK ON A RUSSIAN CONSULATE. Vimwwa, October 31.—The windows of the Rus Sian consulate at Cyernowltz were broken Right and the escutcheon destroyed. The Pol Papers attribute the outrage to fonagnens ©. W. SMALURY'S COMPLAINT. l a! H i i Loxpox, October 31.—Mr. G. W. Smalley, Lonéom correspondent, writes to the Tymes sheeple eae ainibg at (he system of British maths to America, e Urges That he tmatis should be given to the fastest steamers Dy way of Queenstown Southampton, THR POPE DEMANDS AN EXPLANATION. Rome, October 3i.—The pope ts angry at the Fe ported Speech of iishop | O'Farrelis of Tepresenting his holt hope that Ireland miy of the government nd. The pope hae cabled to the bishop demanding an expiabavion. ANOK NOT LRGAULY AT WAR WITH CHINA, ‘October S1.—The Journal des Debate Qe nies that France is legally at war with Culna. Ie contends, theretore, tat nd has ho TrASOR WO forbid French vessels to revictual at Hong Kong, FRENCH WAN VESSELS GOIN To CHINA. tober $1.—Two cruisers and ve gume een ordered to prepare to wall Imumedle | ately for China, MONSIRUR ROUSTAN RETURNING, Panis, October 31,—M. Theodore Roustan,Prench. | ministef to Atnerica, sisited President Grevy Cle moruing. He departs tor Washington to-day. SHELYED ON A NARROW Svoxry, N. 8 W., October 3. sembly by an one sii favor of the f and the annexati ved a resolution 1m tion of the Australian provinces not New Guinea, the Dominion. OrraWa, ONT., Oct At the moquest of the Dominion’ government a British war vessel has rocceded 10 ts erm coast of British Colum- Where there irritation among the In- tof one of thelr number attempt of Bishop Ridiey to nA Missi in whom | icit confidence. No serious } joseph Taylor, ourt of quarter sesstons per Michael F. Doran, was, ed of murder in the first de- ded to prison, —_ Telegraphic Bricts. ‘The grand jury at the Carleton, Ont, assizes, tm Taking their preseutinent to-Gay expressed themm- Selves Strongly agadust the practice of confining lunatics in alls Heury Cato, sentenced to be hanged at Decatur, Ga, to-day, lias been respited for Wwo weeks. Mr, Haine in Brookiyn. FIVE REASONS WHY REPUBLICAN RULE SHOULD NE CONTINUED. A committee, representing the Irish-American | anu-Cleveland union, met Mr. Blaine at the Man- Jon house, Brooklyn, yesterday, and delivered to hin an address tu Che Irish language. ‘They wero introduced by Judge Rooney as the representatives: 674,000 voters. Mr. Blaine Lstened to the address, Saying he supposed ft Was the language used by Some of his ancestor. ‘The scroll was then pre and he sald: “1 shall cherish this, not only because Of Its political significance, but also because It 1s a very interesting philological contribution.” A lange number of ladles and gen- Uetmen sh Blaine, who received the lock, He then took 4 carrlage, and ct the Tain, to tue Academy of Music. hisd of People, Bot ladles and gene were. there astembied, Uhough Ue recep | ton t articulanly tothe ladies. Kev, Dr. Rehrends acted as spokestian for Lae Indies, and de livered an address, to which Mr. Blaine rep tn Uie course of lus renurks, said that the republic can party owes a great debt te the women of the United States. Another demonstration was held 4u the sane place, cotamencing at Tatv0'Clock, Uhl Ume under the auspiors of the King's county cam= Palen clud. 4 Lance crowd was present. ME. in bis specch, gave a sumtnury, under five heads, ‘of What would follow from a cobltuuance of repub— Lican rule, as follows: Uhis morning, conv | gree, apd rea or “io berin With, the currency system of the United States, which was ry oe back toa par with © y my distinguished friend, then Une em Secretary of the ‘Treasury, will be held at That polut. [Great applause. 2 That system of duties which affords eneour- agement aud protection alike Lo the laborer abd tae capitalists i the Lalted States willbe maintained. pplause ine 1. [Great applause.) 1 the muniticent and magnificent system of peusions whic hus rewarded the fortitude and ue Vator of our soldiers will be retained in Mowor- abie faith; and {eucouraging Improvement in the civil service of the United States will be continued and further ceveloped as | 2A just system of settlement on the publie | lands [renewed applause), and the conservation of | those lauds for Uhe benefit of actual settlers will be | uphe 4.7 experience shall polut te way. [Applaisej Aud in that compecuon 1 de site “to say tat th Pilean party —without speaking or lutending to speak Individually of any otter party In tie United States, pastor present— 4s the only one that ever had the resolution aud the | courage 10 llmit its own political power.” (Tre- mendous applause.) von thie A of Music Mr. Blaine and Gen, Frotucnt drove to te Grand Opera house, where demonstration was held, the Plumed, Knight making anotter speech, dwelilng this time upon Uie tari and labor questions” From the Grand Opera house the candidate went to Williamsburg, where he attended an enthusiastle demonstration and inade another specch, He at ‘AU the Ficth Avenue hovel at 11:90 o'lock. Gov. Cleveland in New Engtand. MIS SPEECH AT EXIDGEPORT ON THE APPROACHING 10N. Gov. Cleveland arrived ut New Haven, Conn, at Six o'clock last evening, It hud been raining hard all day, but there was a large crowd to welcome him | atthedepot, ‘The governor, with Col. Lamont and Gen, Farnsworth of his statf, was followed to his, carriage by ex-Govs. Charles K. Ingersoll and Jas, KE. English, ex-Mayor J. i. Kobertson, Congress man Charles L. Mitchell and a score ot oluer promi- hent democrats, and driven immediately to the New Haven house, where supper was served, AG seven o'clock a Teowption was. held at the city hal. For hearly two hours the goveruot shook bade | with the people. ‘The crowd cheered constantly, aliowing hooppartunity for speech making. tin after nine o'clock he revurued to Bi was given a reeeption at Kecreation where he delivered a Tt addres. of the icader stands ib a solemn position and the: | Of his hearers can ouly serve to increase e teel- lng of responstility. Survey the fleld of the com ing contest, see the forces drawn up in arra against you froma party strong in numbers by a vast army of emceholderss long in power, fick in resources, both of money and influence, wut core Fupt to the core, To-day they week to control the Te.igious element of your country; to-morrow they will endeavor to gain the Interest‘ of your milion alre magnates for the purpose money carry on heir campaign. “There should be no mle Take about this couvest. Tt is an at to break down the barrier between the people of the United States and those that rule them. ‘The people are bound down by a class of office-holders whose bus. ess It 1s to make money Out of thelr positions. If You Were lo go Oh forever choosing your rulers from ‘Uns class, what will be Ube end? Mt isthe party of the people, thousands are to our standard. Let us feel that the are the Fulers of the nation and not the, eloe-be whose sole ain ‘and put ‘gain, [Applause] Let as also feel that if the ive Us the power of government We bold from the peo a sacred trust.” PiCfuor the mating, Gor. Cleveland andy were riven to the Atlantic hotel and from ‘to the depot, where he took a special train for Albany Via the Housatonic road, Political Notes. Mr. Blaine to-day gors to, New Haven by frain, stopping at points along the route. He will bein'Boston on Monday aud at Augusta on etec- on day. jorrow to Feview Ube business men’ Shernoom, which will be followed by thatet Tamme ; Unat the republican bad driven our carrying trade ‘that the surplus in Gov, Cameron, of Virginia, was to St market square, ‘Norfolk, last eee a eee, i was a violation eer the ot Hy fers f i Vv ’