Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1885, Page 1

+ THE EVENING STAR \ PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Cotzer Ponnsyivania Ave, and lta St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’. THR Everio Stam w served to subscribers in the etiy by carriers, on thetr own account, ar 10 cob por Sek or ete for month Copies at the count 4 cents onc mail—postage prepaid GU ene & Sonth’ one yea, $0: six montis. §S [Entered ai the Port Office ai Washington, D. Cas eecond'ciam mail toatter | ‘Tus Wexxty StaR—ponitshed on Friday—$1 @ year, postage prepali, Sis monte. SO crate 5a. All oat sobrcriptions must be paid io advacee popaper sent louger than = paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application Vor. 67—Na 10,083. . Che WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY. AUGUST® 22, | 1885. Rema Fis AT THIS TIME OF YEAR MANY GEN- TLEMEN WANT A MEDIUM WEIGHT, LOW-PRICED SUIT OF CLOTHES, OR A PAIR OF TROWSERS TO WEAR, SAY, UNTIL DECEMBER, ‘TO SUPPLY THIS DEMAND WE HAVE, BY ASPECIAL EFFORT, SECURED A FEW STYLES OF GOUD ALI-WOOL SUITS, WHICH WE PLACE UPON OUR TABLES TO-DAY (FRIDAY.) WE MENTION AS SPECIAL BARGAINS: BLACK DIAGONAL CHEVIOT SUITS AT $8.50 MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS $10, $12.50, AND $13.50. TROWSERS, $2.50 TO $3.50. REMEMBER THAT THESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS, FRESH, FASHIONABLE IN CUT, AND EVERY GARMENT ALI-WooL. EB BARNUM & CO, : auzl “Tas Gowex Eacue Crormxa Dos Dax Dares 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE MISFIT STORE CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. WILL OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN AT FAR LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE FOR BOYS FOUR TO ELEVEN, SUITS ATJUST 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FOR BOYS TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS AT 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FOR ¥OUTH AND MEN, THE ENTIRE LINE OF BEAUTIFUL SUITS AT 66% CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS $1.75. SERGE. DRAP D’ ETE, ALPACA, PONGEE SUATS AND VESTS REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE PANTS. Of DMMENSE VARIETY, AT A GREAT SACRI- FICE THE MISFIT STORE CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS _ aa MAKE NO MISTAKE AND COME TOTHE ORNER OF TENTH AND F STREETS aul Tar -sox ance.” Ts Caystar Lartrose Srovn, MANUFACTURED BY THE EARSTOW STOVE ©O., FOR WHICH WE ARETHE SOLE AGENTS 13. OPERATION, AND THE MOS’ LACE STOVE TO BE SEEN NUMBER WE HAVE SOL. OW THE MOST POPULAR avlS-St WE ALSO HAVE A FULL 3 VES. MAYWAKD & HUT iN salt 424 ¥TH STREET Laon, Arresrio LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MWLLE M. J. PRANDL 1309 F Srazer. POMPADOUR BAN! SHINGLED BANGS. ‘These styles never need be in the hairdressers’ ‘always in order by plain ‘comblig. Hair Greed and BaogsSingiea” iya2me “ . ‘Tax Gowex Eacuzr Crorarxe Srrcrar For Avovsr Osxy. ‘We take stock September Ist So until then we offer og bargains = 1,000 boxes Paper und Envelopes. best linen stock— F price, Ze.. for August 17¢.; or on pay. tof full price (25e-), we will wtamp, ince of Our monograia. crest or address, from dies. We bave dies for must of the Summer Resorts, for the use of we make no charge. cent discount on Pictures framed and unframed Plush Boxes of Paper and Envelopes at cost, ‘A special iot of Odds and Ends in Paper and Ev Plain Oc. per beck former price 20c Sure Masrers VERY LOW aT J. F. MANNING & 00.3, 1320 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. WooD MANTELS, TILES, GRATES, LATROBE suSlmip STOVES AND RANGES} Waar Do You "Tux oF Tins OVER 700 RATS KILLED IN ONE NIGHT: AT THE MADISON AVENUE CAR STABLES, BASTIMORE, MD., WITH STONEBRAKER'S RAT AND MOUSE EX- TERMINATOR. STONEBRAKER'S HORSE AND CATTLE POw- DERS MIGHTY GOOD AND ALWAYS RELIABLE. FRANK HUME, Wholesale Agent for District Columbia anl-2me Ter Macurxes WM. J. FERGUSON, Patentee and Manufacturer of the “EUREKA” ICE MACHINE, 126 and 125 S. Eutaw street, Baltimore. ‘Machines can be seen in operation at the pork pack- fg houses of G. Cumard @ Son. 407, 409 and 411 W. Baltimore street, or at the Baitisiore Cold Storage SPECIAL_NOTICES. = RY ME, CHURCH, 14TH AND Ss erie Br aie Navin . Se mon tomorow at 11 & m. by Rev. AH: Tuoscr Sox, ACS pm. x song and praise se: vice will be held. Gomie and meet. "Cordially welcomed. ive P<—=> EAST CAPITOL STREET BAPTIST (Fe onitcn, seom's Hall, southeast corner Fast Gapitek and aah ftaTier, Oc ME Miran, pastor, Preaching at at O50 a oo Jem BeapLey, Superintendent ‘alt are cordially invited to atiend. => UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL (es aitreh, Sor st; near Pennsylvanis ave-m w., Rev, Cuas, W. BaALDw: Pastor.—Presching 11 am. Young People’s meeting at 7:30-8:30 p. m. san — poe and 4p. m ee ecting Monday and prayer meeting Wednesday, Socb at's pan. Atiare weleomed. ie’ (Re METROPOLITAN PRESGYTERIAN ‘church, 4th and B sts. ae. Preuching To- morrow at 11 am. by Kev. ED. BAIL: ¥,of Wor cester, Mase, at ee METROPOLITAN “ACE OHURCH, SEE~ corner 444 and C sta n.w.—Rev. J.C 1Agey, D. Dwi preach at 1Lam. Vespers, 7 p.m. No ober Sunday evening service. Sanday E meeilngs are in- in numbers and interest, and many are being Wou fiom satan to God. Come und see. ie ME (RCH, BD. a Capitol Hill.—The pastor. Ropr. N. at iiam. ands p.m. Music ied by Dr. ail free and strangers and vist Sunday school at @ am. Mis . ce MY. VERNON PLACE M. E CHURCH uth, corner of Mth and K sts—lreache az at Ll atm by the pastor. Kev. s. DD. NO service at might. ‘Sunday school at 9:30 a P: Melomday evening at 8 ol FOURTH ST. ME. CHURCH S&S E— M. F. B. Rice, pastor.—9 o'clock @ m., Sunday Schoolat thechureh and mission; 11a. m., peravting Us the Rev. +2 H. MyTixouie "8 pm. by ‘Prayer ineeting Wednes- day evening. All are welcome. ib=S2"Churen, “Services tpmorrow a ashale Ser mon by Rev. A. W. Prrzxa, D. b.,of this city, rt 11 tock, a ite WESLEY CHAPEL. CORNER OF 5TH and F sis. n.w.—9i5 « m., Teachers’ oO ain Hrz Sweat, iri . Astor ing to-morrow at 11 yelock a. Prayer and praise meeting Sunday and pis a 1t CHURCH, SOUTH ‘Washington Preaching at 11 a'm. bs tie stor, Rev. W. If CHAPMAN. ACG. m, theseven h fecturé on the “History of Joseph.” ‘Sabbath school stam. All welcom a <= HAMLINE |, COR: Sthand P sta n.w.—Preuching at 12% d's pun. by the pastor, Rev. JA. Pita Convecrse meeting Tuesday 8 p.ui. Prayer meeting Tiure- day 3 pm, iv i< CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CO! SS ner Sih “and Ht.w.—Nunday school, 0:30 at ils, moandS pam by Itevt Jae Bataan Ai Coniay toe t am, Preachin Hi AWTHOUNE. vited. t<ht (ONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN ‘Chureh—scrvices at Hi a. m, and 7:30 p.m. iaz-schiowl ut 9:30am. All cordially invited (6 v these sort i, : OF “CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, are notifed that next meeting (AU: ‘T 267) will be a cloxed one for the transaction of rilifess. By order of the Union. Wiki. A- KIMMEL, Cor. See. HE MEMBERS OF HAR castle hall] SUNDAY, August 23, at 1 » m.. to make arrangement for the funeral of wlate Brother, F. 0. 3 eC: BUILDERS, MASONS, BRICKLAYERS, Plasterers and Painters Invited to call 303 23th st n.w., to Inspect Waslungton Trestle Manulac- turing company’s works. Treating and scaffolding of every description madi a = (SS REMOVALOMY FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS ‘and the public are informed that I have re- moved my of! ¢ and depot for ihe agency Best Brewing Co's. Milwankee beer. ‘to 20th st nw. where [shall be glad to re rciere for this celebrated beer In buttles of Kea. 8 BUTLE ur 2-3 itu trial and you will use no other. JAM. bY stn hone: W. OVE HOTE Washington Grove, Md First-class dinners ved for 75e. ol sundays; brealefast aid Ee JAMES it SURTON, br aa BUSINESS of W. Ht aud James H. Marr, under the firm name of Dovall € Mur, #25 Fst. n.w., wil herealter be conducted by W. Clarence Duvall at the old loca- tion, he having decume sole owner of same by pur- chase. ‘The firm: of Duvall & Marr having been mutu- dissolved, all parties indebted to them will kindly nid settle at once. and any who have cluims ‘against said firm are requested to present them lin- mediately RE POYMERE Wor ARENCE DUVALL, JAMES H. MARR. ‘Washington, D.C, August 15,1885." an1$-2w: (>, DE JAMES B, HODGEIN, DENTIST, ‘bas returned to the city. Office, corner Ver" montavenue aud I st mw., over Arlingwn Drog Stor aul2-Im (Ja GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL ‘of Law.—The next session of this Schoo! will open WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 7th. Cir SPAT can be obtained by applying to. M. YEA. MAN, Secretary, University Law Building, corner oth and F’ sts uw. ‘auLO-20t FCTAT, W. PINE. SPROC BEI LUMBER, pis fail sree order. durdw a Poplar, Mabozany standing on end. Any width board can be Selected af a moment's Largest and a lengtie cut to Cherry Walnut most compiete stock of ~ash, Doors, Blinds anid Mold- ings in the District. Pease call, examine stock be convinced. THOS. W. SMITH, Opposite 1 and O. Depot. Washington News and Gossip. GovernwenT Receipts To-DAy.—Internal revenue, $365,329; customs, $761,588. Carr. Wintis Lrman, 5th infantry, now on leave of absence in this city, has been ordered to jor duty to the war record office on the Tet of Beptenber, i HARD Trucs ix Prev—The United States Gonsul at Calloa in his annual report to the tate department, states that Peru is in a terri- bly depressed d fvanaznemed condition, commercially an A RESCUED Crew.—The signal corps station on Little Egg Harbor, N. J., reports that the three masted schooner Lena A. Cotton, Capt. Oscar Cramer, no from Salem, Mass., to Philadelphia,’ ran on the beach opposite ‘the Station at 4 o'clock this morning. The crew of Seven were rescued by the life saving crew at that point, Tur UsvAL semt-weekly purchase of silver by the Treasury department was omitted yes- terday. The reason given officially for not making the purchase is that while the price of silver has declined, there is no corresponding reduction in the price demanded of the govern- ment, Ix CHaRox.—Acting Secretary Fairchild has Tecelved a dispatch from Mr. Brooks, the newly appointed sub-treasurer of San Francisco, say- ing he hax assumed charge of the office, and the count of cash Is proceeding. FOREMEN IN THE NAVY YARD.—The report of the board of examiners on the examination of cundidutes for the positions of foremen In the navy yard was recelved by Commodore Harmony ‘yesterday, and the appointments will probably be distributed in about ten days. ARMY ORDERS.—Leave of absence for one month Is granted Lieut. Col. Nelson B, weltzer, Sth cavalry. The resignation of Cadet Wm. E. Wood, 4th class, U. & military academy, has been decepted by the Secretary of War, to take etfect on September 30. 1885. The leave of ab- xence granted Capt, Wm. A. Elderkin, com- miissary of subsistence, isextended two months, CHANGES AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.—Lieuts, U. Seebree, W. J. Barnett, W. H. Turner, C. D. Galloway, C. R. Miles, and J. T. Smith, of the naval academy, are granted leave of absence until the reopening of the academy. Their laces are supplied by Lieuts, C. Belknup, C. W, Rarilett, A.C. Hodson, W. P. Clason, and En- signs R. C. Smith, and John Hood. SECKETARY WHITNEY isexpected at the Navy department abont the Ist of September, It is probable that none of the foremen at the Wash- ington navy yard will be ft til bi ington navy yard wi appointed until his To PREVENT THE INTRODUCTION OF SMALI- Pox.—Acting Secretary Fairchild has decided to comply with @ request from the governor of Michigan for the temporary appointment of sanitary inspectors to aid the state authorities in preventing the introduction of small-pox into Michigan from Canadian rts. These in- Spectors wiil ‘be under the direction of the ma- rine hospital bureau, and will be located at the Bi neipal points of entry, such as Detroit, Port uron and at the crossing of the Canada South- ern railroad. Surgeon Sawtelle, of the marine howpita} service, stationed at Detroit, has been Instructed to arrange the necessary détails, and t act in conjunction with the local authorities. THE FoLLowING NAVAL ORDERS have been issued: Ensign Simon Cook to duty in the coast survey; Chie! Engineer George A. White to the Powhutan. Chief Engineer Henry W. Fitch has been detached from the Powhatan and placed on waiting orders, Passed Assistant ngineer Absalom Kerby has been detached from the Dale and ordered to the Wyandotte, apd on her arrival at City Point, Va., aétache from that vessel aud placed on wajting orders, Leave of absence bas been grantéd to Ensign R. M. Hughes for three months, with permis sion to apply for an extension. Bibs For BUILDING BARRACKS.—Proposals were received by the post quartermaster for converting one of the large buildings at the Washington barracks into three sets of officers’ uarters. The bids were as follows: Frank ldwin, $11,700; James Grant, $9,45: ci day, & 0,879; B. Hattday, $10,270; W. A. Wil 3 Charles C) Martin, F077 Yohn t. Warner $10,514; Jos. B. Williamson, $20,000, Daniel A Driscoll, $11,200; Michael ‘Wright, $10,173. PrRsoxat.—Dr. H.C. Thompson Is at Bedford Springs, Pa.—George C. Gorham, of Washing- ton, was registered in New York last night — Surrogate Rollins, of New York, has Joined ex- President Arthur's fishing party'at West Island, ——Mr. F. De P. Pasaligua, third secretary of the Mexican Legation, und’ Mr. Jimenez, secre- tary of the Colombian Legation, are at New- port. Ex-Kepresentative Calkins, of Indiana, and L. Z Leiter, of Washington, were in Chit cago op Thursdi chief Engineer A. 3, Greene, of the Nav at the Ebbitt.—wMrs. Nellie McCartney, for some time the leading soprano at St, Matthew'schurch, bas oined the McCaull Opera Company in New Yorlt.—The following Washingtonians are at the Hotel Royal, Atlantic uy Horace Frost and wile, Mrs. J. Condron, Misses Ellie and D, 0. Cont dron, Geo. Marsh and wife, Miss Mary 8. Davi- son.——Misses Annie and ‘Abbie Johnson, of No. 513 13th street northwest, have gone to New: Lebanon, N. Y.—Mr. Tim’ Murphy, of this clty, is a member this season of Mr. Ezra F. Kendall’s company, now playing ut Tony Pas: tor'’s theater, New _ York.—Represeniative Wm. D. Kelley, of Philadelphia, is spending thé month of Anne with his son at Avon Springs, N. ¥——Hon. Anthony M. Kelley, late Minister to Austria, has written toa fried In Voiladelphbia that he ts about to return to this country.——-Miss Eva Milis is at Narragansett Wastixoton, D. C., Joly 22. 1885. eneral ineeting ofthe Stockhoid- DROIT PARK BUILDING COM- PANY is hereby called on the TWENTY- x Lorin eh GUST OOO, at 2 o'clock ee = Room 16, Le Droit Building, for the purpose of wind- jug up the ‘affuirs of the sald company. JOSEPH pad dyad - r Secretary. Joun W. Comsox. Joun W. MacautuEy. CORSON @ MACARTNEY, Buscens, Glover Building. 1410 Fie to cheng nsuington, D.C. Derostt Accounts, subject to check at sight, receiv from Firms. Corporations and Individuals. ‘All Stocks and bonds listed on the New York and Philadelphia Swek Exchanges bought and sold on Commission. “Boston orders execuled. American Beil Telephone stock dealt in. District ‘of Columbia bouds of all denommations on band for sale. Stock and Bonds of all local street Rail- roads. Gas, Insurance and ‘Telephone Companies bought and sold. ‘8030 it jOHN T. MITCHELL, (Re 20H ar katate Omics thd Notary Publle, Dowling'’s Anction Rooms, 1100 Penna. ave. 3 Bulbding Lot on Fist at. West Washing . fronting ou two streets; will be soldcheap and on libeval terms. te25tm (<> sanver s supp. SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS Always In stock large assortment of Gas Fixtures, Grates, Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. yl 1 <>ee MRS. BROWN (COLORED) will give her, highly recommended Med axed Electric and Steant hs, ‘Also, Magnetic me inrd zien GARDEN HOSE, any length. GASSTOVES, ail sizes guaranteed, Call examine, FIXTURES, &c. No for hanging. LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, = EF. BROORS Sul 10th street. <=> THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND ee rae OTE ardent clarae POE. VITX, the new and popular Brait and Nerve Tonle apd Saleccarg against Aislaria, “For sale arested by the glass of io ‘butues by W. G MILBURN, Sole Lar ‘enter and Mavumetarer, 1429 Feunsylvania ave av! Company. sul-2o Ovz Crormso ALWAYS ON TOP IN QUALITY axD AT THE BOTTOM IN PRICE BEVER INVEST YOUR MONEY IN CLOTHING vor ‘Men, Boys or Children until you have examined our Mock of Serges, Drap d' Ete, Seersucker, ‘Cassimere and Flannel Suita, ‘Extra Joug DRAP D'ETE snd ALPACA Frock and Suck Coate White DUCK, ALPACA and DRAP DETE Vers, ‘Traveling or Driving Coats, in Light and Dark Shader—ALPACA, LINEN and DUCK. ‘SHIRTS, in Wilte or Colored, Ready-made or to ‘Order. NECKWEAR tn all Fashionable Shapes or Colors. ‘Underwear, Gloves, Suspeuders, Collars, Culla, £c., ae NOAH WALKER @ CO, $725 625 Pennsylvania Aveoue \CE-NEW BLOCKS FORTH®: FALLSTYLE received, ready to take orders. Heady made iste on band as W. ers, ath st aw. Tus -zox xancus Now For Pasrazroors: WE ARE MAKING A SECOND SALE OF PANTALOONS FOR $4 AND $6, WE HAVE IN EITHER PRICE ABOUT TEN DIFYER- ENTPATTERNS. THE FIT ANDSTYLEOP ‘THESELOTS ARE ASGOOD AS OUR FINER GRADES IF YOU WISH FINER PANTS WE HAVE THEM. CALL AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE . GEORGE sPRansy, Oxm Patce Cuormren, 507 SEVENTH STREET. ora An oe ly ante ‘ocd Tos oe Furnishings W. STEEL ous Peegring and dD, ATER AND 7, 2 LiL PENNSYLVAMLE AVENUR NG Pier.—L. Woodbu: is at Biddeford Puol, Maine.—Miss L. ther is at Nantasket Beach, M -D. W. Mahon is at Berkeley Christad August Since W sone oM ore fe arlsbuc ugust —! '. Jobnsi i London August 8th, Me Three Resignations. Mr. Walter M. Wilson, private secretary to the Attorney General, has tendered his resty- nation to take effect September Ist, in order to Accept @ position as court reporter at Alber- querque, New Mexico, where he will also en- gage in the practice of law. This action was entirely voluntary on the part of Mr, Wilson. ‘Win. A. Frantz, of West Virginia, a $1,000 clerk in the surgeon general's office, War de- partment, has resigned, Ho was a civil service ir. Dutton, chief clerk of the monument office, hus resigned.” V smipeton The Reported Unpleasantness Between the President and Mr. Tilden. THE STORY NOT CREDITED IN WASHINGTON. The story coming from New York about an alleged rupture between the administration and Mr, Tilden is much talked about in the city to-day. There is no one here who can speak authoritatively on the subject, and the story is not generally believed. The opinion is expressed in official circles that, however dis- Pleased Mr. Tilden might be with the New York Sppointments, he would not make war upon the administration, and ce: would not snub Secretary Manning. There is some doubt about Tilden’s named anybody for he collectorship and surveyorship of New York, but if he is disap- Pointed in the appointments made, there are Many more Important things that would tend fo. bring nim’ clove to the administration. ‘The general policy of retrenchment and reform is in accordance with his views, and the posi- fign of the Treasury upon financial 1 questions is . ntieman who believed to be in his not pieased with the Assistant Secretary Fairchild, Judge McCue and other New York officials, have never heard anything to suggest bad blood between the Greystone sage and the administration. INGTON GIRL, Correspondence of Tux EVENING STAR: Epwarps’ Ferry, MontGomERyY Co., Mp., August 21st, Yesterday Miss Ella Davis, daughter of Mr. Joshua Davis, of West Washington, escaped drowning here almost by a miracle. Miss Davis and her sister are visiting friends here and have spent much time in boating in the canal. Yesterday Miss Ella, who is about 14 years of PITTSBURG, A’ 22.—Oil has & at the Gordon well, two miles frc Pa. Oll was found ata depth flowed 25 barreix per hour_u was shut down for tankage. Th great excitement hore and in Washing- LABOR MAGNATES IN THE CITY. THE JOCKEY CLUB'S STAKES. ‘The Executive Board of the K.of L. in Session Here. ‘The executive board of the Knights of Labor ‘was in session at the National hotel today. The board consists of Hon. T. V. Powderly, of Scran- ton, Pa,,the grand master workman of the United States; General Secretary-Treasurer Turner, and Messrs. Buchanan, of Colorado; Hayes, of New Jersey, ley, of Ohio, The ‘members or the Gourd arrivaé last . Mr. Powderly, HORRORS OF THE CHOLERA Telegrams to The Star. THEMURDERERMAXWELL —__ What They Say of Him at His Native Plaoe. BSS SS RUSSIA YIELDS HER OLAIM, ————E The Zulficar Pass Dispute Settled. ae THE GRANT FAMILY’S —_._. THE RELEASE OF JULIUS SANTOS. ——_—_—_ ENGLAND'S POLITIOAL OAMPAIGH. ee ‘THE ST. LOUIS MURDERER. What « Correspondent Ascertained Re- Sarding Him in His Native Town in Engiand—His Unhappy Parents Un- willing to Coneede His Identity—Re- Sarded as a Fool by His Neighbors, Special Cable Dispatch to THe EVENING Stan. Lonpon, August 22.—In order tosettle the question of Maxwell's identity so far as possible here, I dispatched an experienced man to Hyde to investigate the matter fully on the spot. He telegraphs me the following impor tant account: MAXWELL’S HOME. “Hyde 1s a dingy, red brick town, devoted to hat and cotton manufactures. There is noex* citement about the Maxwell case here, The People were much surprised at me coming. After much difficulty I succeeded in obtaining an Interview with Mr. and Mrs, Brooks, the supposed parents of t! HIS SUPPOSED PARENTS. “They live in a comfortable home. The father bas a fat benevolent English face, typical of the old-style schoolmaster. whe is a buxom woman with hazeleyes, Both were subdued and anxious, but resolutely re- fused to go into details, except to say that their son is 23 years old, and that they cannot ac count for his filght, They say he was a good, humane boy and would not hurtacat. He was full of electrical experiments, slept at Hyde and had practised there. MAXWELL'S FIANCK, “The young lady to whom he was engaged is named Whitaker. She is a circumspect girl of superior ability, Valentine Evans, the curate here, who was agreat pal of Brooks, has gone to Yorkshire leaving a bad reputation. The pa- rents are much distressed over the uncertainty of Maxwell's identification and deny the accu- racy of the description. They are clearly try- ing to make the best of a very bad case. They have placed the matter in the bands of their solicitor, whose name they refused to give. The latter has forbidden them tosay asingle word. DR. SIDEBOTHAM’S MAGIC LANTERNS, “I then interviewed Dr. Sidebotham, medical oMfcer at Hyde. He is a cultured, courteous gentleman, living in the best house in town. ‘He said the accused had been at his house twice. On the second occasion he borrowed s pair of rns, made by the Sciop- tloon company of Colebrook, New Islington, He said he wanted to give an entertainment at ‘his own lanterns were lent them, having the All the Noted Horses in the List. 185 WOODFORD, FREELAND, MODESTY, PEARL JENNINGS, BERSAN, JOR COTTON, VOLANTE, GOANO, RICHMOND, ST, AUGUSTINE AND MANY Frightfal Condition of Affairs at Gran- ada—People Attacked with the Dis- ease Dying Unattended im the Streets. MADRID, August 22.—The condition of Gran- ada remains pitiable. Hundreds of people are ‘attacked by cholerain single streets nearly day. There are no doctors and no auth- Seer mcrae sree unat inthe affected healthy cluze and cnldentified by the He Failed to Deliver the Cattle. GALVESTON, Texas, the News from Fort W; train while passing porthwand last evening, charged with +w! h, of New Jerse Hadson contrac st 22.—A special to says: Win, T. Hi Texns, was arrested on ‘The stakes to be run for at the fall meeting of the National Jockey club, which closed op the 15th inst, have attracted all the fastest horses inthe country. In mere numbers there is an increase’of 25 per cent over last year, while, a8 regards sterling merit and rare quality, the list contains the names of all the star performers of the east and west, Take, fox instance, the Poto- muc stakes for three-year-olds, a mile and five fariongs, and the Washington stakes for all ages, # mile and a quarter, In the first-named there have been nominated such flyers as Ber- Joe Cotton, Wickham, Rich- it. Augustine, Favor, Volan' B., Lenox and a dozen others lesser merit, Here will be an opportunity to settle the much-disputed question as to which isthe best three-year-old of the year, as the eastern colts will for the first time meet’ all the best western ro} The Washington stakes, however, bid fair to ipse all others in interest. In it are upwards of thirty of the finest other year. Among Woodford, and the equally il Aight their recent Long again; and to ed Most of the un- ns that remain are disheartened ve who has been ill for his home in Scranton, r members comii m here has been taken up in considering matters pertaining to the order ‘he board will, {t is said, next meet in New York, where it will consider mat! of local interest thero, tour, and the se: plague become @ nuisance and the Sedverament has resorted to the despe- rateexpodient of compelling the soldiers and ‘on the work of removing blic ways and interring the bodies There were 4,483 new cases of cholera and 1,441 deaths from the disease reporte: ng ag incomplete. King Alfonso has donated $2,000 to the Granada cholera fund, Money was hardly needed at that place, MARSEILLES, Al spreading in this cit the convicts to carry and perhaps confer with the offictals of the Wabash raliroad system in regard to their relations with their employes. aes nd the Trees. HE DOES NOT WISH THEM SACRIFICED TO THE san, Irish Pat The Commissioners have recelved the follow- ing from Col. John M. Wilson, U. & A. in charge of public puildings and grounds, under date of August 20,1885: * honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 19th Instant, informing me that the Com- missioners bave uniformly held, ‘that the trees should not be sacrificed to the overhead electric and that the parking commission had instructed to trim the trees in such @ man- ner as to obviate interference with the wires to the greatest extent possible without rious Injury to the trees. While thanking the Commisstoners for this order, I regret (iat with- ‘request was the contents of their letter to me was published before I re- ceived it, thereby permitting the unjust Im: cation that it was my desire ‘to sacrifice trees,’ or to do them serious Injury. ter of the 7th instant, after explaining had been assigned to ‘the chi ment telegraph lines in this city, {ald, ‘I re- ctfully request authority to slightly trim se trees’ In order that I may properly out the duties to which I have been assi ywer I would at once lay an un> and remove the entire system vernment overhead wires.’ tfully protest avainst the imputation my wish either ‘to sacrifice or to do them ‘serious inju: served that about the only dliference betieen tL you have ordered and. that I was willing to do the ‘siight trimming’ at tie expense of the United States, while you have kindly ordered it done ut the expense of the District. I beg to assure the Commissioners that so far from any desire ‘to sacrifice the trees’ or to do them ‘serious Injury,’ ‘the Dis trict authorities may be assured of my earnest: tiou in every effort that prove and beaalliy this profitable. It is sa: these goods for seer : f coming soouer than expected, he Was obilged to leave them, st 22.—The cholera ts . Thirty localities are‘now infected. One hundred and forty deaths from the disease occurred here yesterday, MARSERLLES, Al died of cholera in Gentlemen: I have the wr pt gh e em are the great Miss Freeland, who neh batiles over is city during Several cases of cholera are reported in Ven- tmigliar, near Nice, in Ital; GIBRALTAR, August 22.—Cholera bas ceased trial of G. 8, Ray and Ding & man of $50 In a saloc John Coleman was shot ants, named Mabel Gray. man, one in each leg. diately arrested and pot in Jail. fvewceh er -vbas ag MeCaffrey Bet Prrtsnune, Pa Caffrey reached } x y police will not futerfere with bis Cincinnath will use the «mallest, ‘ht toa finish, He weighs 165 one of Ube defend: ‘Two bullets bit Cole Torpedo, Euclid, Rata) ‘The woman was imme Frankle'B., Vinton, Favor, ray, Ei fan, Bob Miles aud oth distinguished. two stakes wiil be the grea! the racing year, and it reflects no little credit upon the officers of our local club that they have been supported in such & manner by the owners of tur. The club is popular with horsemen every- ere, and the disposition manifested on all hunds'ts to help it iu every possible manner, ag ‘the fact that auch stablesastho- Willtams, Edward Corrigau, E. J. Baldwin and others wlio make & raciog almost exclusively in the back-track and wind up the season r stakes havealso received large en- have been nominated tumnis! handicap, @ mile and a bal the three two-vearold events Lave incre: entries; while the Congress atake has a grand list of bi the McKibbin steeplechase, stu bonor of the ToULon, August 22.—Seven cases of cholera gfe pow Under treatment in the Mandrier — PLANS OF THE GRANT FAMILY. To Leave Mount McGregor Early in Sep- tember. ALBANY, N.Y., August 22.—The grant family will leave Mount McGregor the first part of Sep- tember. Col. Fred Grant will go to Chicago to attend the reunion of the Army of the ‘Tennes- see, on September 9th, He will then return to ‘is father’s book. her daughter, Mrs. Sartori Point for ten ‘days, and will Grant at his farm in Westchester county. Mrs. ngland about Octo- ber Ist. The family will all join Mrs. Grant in New York in the fall, with the exception of Mrs. Sartoris, who will remain in England. ——— BUSSIA ABANDONS HER CLAIMS. Said te Have Conceded the Zulfiear Pass to the Afghans. St, Pereesnure, August 22.—Tho Herald, of this city, says that Russia, after a topographic survey of the Afghan frontier, has decided to abandon her claim to the Zuificar pass. The Herald also denies that Russia has made any kind of an agreement with Corea. VrENwa, August 22.—The statement that M. nd the Marquis of Salisbury have ‘an agreement concernin, tlons in dispute between Russia ai e Political Correspondence, of this fizot with Bifllivan. loves the law allows and jeCaffrey 1x in good condition. poundsand says Sullivan will fight at 235 nds. McCaffrey bas wagered large sums on isevidenced b; Southern Pacific Business. New York, Aucust 22.—The June statement of the Southern Pacific, including the Auantio stems, hows gross earnings ‘over the corresponding Mrs. Grant and will go to West then Join Jesse prisoner at St, Louis. warts of fort) $2,425,266, an Increase riod last year of $8,997, ‘a decrease of ings $1,277,766, an increase of $400,206; mile- a _ 5 WILL TILDEN Do IT? Report that He Proposes te Fight Cleve. land to the End. BEGINNING AND PROGRESS OF THE TROUBLE— MANNING HAS THE COLD SHOULDER TURNED * It will be obs what I requested 1s weuty ca] Umber-toppers nated. Given tverable Weather the club is certain to score another grand success, How Timothy Hanley Died. ‘THE WAY THE BODY WAS FOUND—INDICATIONS THAT HE DID NOT ATTEMPT TO DROWN HIM- and heartiest co-o} shall be made to Examined by Proxy. HOW A YOUNG MAN PASSED THE CIVIL SER- VICE EXAMINATION IN BALTIMORE AND HIS BROTHER GOT THE POSITION. From the Baltimore Sun. Postmaster Veazey has discovered that Frank A. Geis, a young man, who was reported to him as having duly passed the civil service exam- Ination, and appointed a substitute letter car- rier August 10, never, in fact, attended the tions. He was personuted by his brother, as young Geis himself acknow!- edged to the local board of examiners yester- Timothy Hanley, who committed suicide ye terday morning, his friends say, had not been on « spree, as he seldom drank anything. They attribute is act to mental derangement pro- duced by @ sunstroke which he received about five weeks ago, since which time he had not been at’ work. Reynolds Post No. 6, took charge of the itto-day at Ari From the N. ¥. Mall and Exprem, August 21. Rumorsof a bad break between ex-Gov, Til- den and the administration bave been rife for several days. They first gained currency at Saratoga early in the week, and are now openly @iscussed in this city. The local statesmen who visited the Spa as delegates to the demo- cratic state committee's meeting, or as pilgrims drawn there by curiosity alone, brought the story back, but were unable to vouch for ite trathfulness or enter into details; all they seemed to know was that there had been @ split of some sort, Those naturally expected to know something of the matter when appealed to elther pooh-poohed the story or endeav- estions, | Appre- eet on ‘the gub- ey have, moreover, in- emselves to smother the but without success, for to-day @ res the Mati and Erpress succeeded in more than a confirmation, He found iiden bad not only tarned bis upon the administration, but had snubbed both President Cleveland and tary Manving. This intormation was ly Teliuble source on @ prom! ame of the Informant, who 1s a loyal Tildenite and prominent in botb eat he, settling ear = A Mysterious Infernal Machine, AN INOFFENSIVE OLD RESIDENT OF MILWAU- KEE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. MILWAUKEE, Wis, August 22.—The South Side last evening was thrown into excitement losion of an infernal machine, known as one of the early residents of the city, picked up in his yard, on Greenbush street, an ‘odd-shaped con- bling two balls about the size of is fastened in an oblo: handling the mysterious article blowing off the old. fingers trom each hand, seareh was made, members of the in! y last night and burried ugton, Mr, L. A. Littlefield of Littlefeld’s wharf, who notified edy, stated toa STAR re porter to~luy that the ‘suicide was not com- initted at his wharf, and furthermore that Hanley did not throw’ himself into the water, Hanley had been sgen in the morning at the property yard wharf near Littlefleld’s wharl, A little before 11 o'ciock, Houry Clay, a colored man, who had been fishin, shore, came to Mr. Littlefield’s office and said a moan had shot himself down by the sea-wall ome distance below. honed the fact to police headquarters, and where the body lay, at the lower end of the sea-wall, nearly hal He found Hanley lyi rubble at the foot of the sea-wal wounds in his head, as described in THE STAR, A part of his body lay in the water. Mr, Lit Uefteld thinks the bod: and thatit was at water, but hed been lopped and one hand was thrust into the vest. not wet, Noone seems to ley In that vicinity till he was SS The Police Twenty Per Cent Cases, MRE. CREECY'S CLAIMS FOR FEES, ‘The decision of the Court of Claims last wine ter, that the police come within the provisions of the law giving “twenty per cent additional to government employes, has given rise to much litigation, and for a time the Probate Court was kept quite busy, a number of the beneficiaries havin, were avallable. Mr. mainly Instrumental fi to a svecessfal issue, an centage of the secure his compensation sentatives of the upon. satistactory terms Mr. had them take out letters, and plied for and obtained letters of administra- Since last Febraary he has obtained let- ters on the estates of Henry n, B. K, Morsell, J. L. Gates, H. .D.’Patson, W. ‘James McCalgon, civil servic exaiunin the police of the trage over the ex John Malces! The reason assigned by Gels for the deception practiced on the examininj Mashed his hand the day: tion, and being confident he could perform the duties to which he might be called, he did not think he was doing very wrong. The brother u-sed a first-rate examination, his uveruge the highest of the carriers’ class. uiring a substitute lettercar rier, called on the board to furnish him the names of the four highest on thelr list, accurd- ing to the practice. He selected Mr, Gels for Augost 10, and intended to intment at Washing. received intormation, however, which led to an investigation, Mr. Veazey Suggested to the members of the local civilservice board yesterday to go stralj Geis for their intormation, without any live assistance, and the result was the yout man admitted that he had got the appointment without having been present at the examina- Mr. Veazey said he had no desire to criticise the civil service law further than his duty to the public interest obli was good, andsome law service was very desirable, defects in the law Is a as other instances, I! be done so easil: hot other sim! board was that he fore the examina- trivanee, resem to either pooh clating thelr ernatorial contest, dustriously exerted th ig wlong ‘the river Seiopt man’s right thumb and two conan: though @ careful icle of the missing found, and the fright and injury re. found, and owing to the it and injury re- by the explosion the old unable to give a ve i bow ‘the contrivance came in, his emy,and how cont e rd ‘could have been in plac- at was its construction, re- strange beer in the neighborhood during the after. ma actit ‘odd manner, and the sible for the machine's presence on Malceski' premises. ittletield tele- hen went to the ¢) day disabled. |The ‘doctor Fespect e parent the managers of the taiher’s sob days afterwards Brooks’ father called to say bis son had decamped. The doctor went to the son's office, which was vacant, Then he heard Brooks had been seen dri ice oa anaes es So Ey elder F sent him a ‘Gould Side. em. The doctor {m- recognized an admirable portrait of ‘oung Brooks. This portrait was described in e paper us thatof Maxwell. The elder Preller also saked Sidebotham to’ descr loined lanterns. The latter sent the former a The discovery of the terns would be damning evidence. The doctor says Brooks is a feable, emp fon he asserts. that the deseriptio in the American Brooks’ sweetheart is a very nice gonsidered In Hyde much too for ‘The latter was fond of dabbling in quackery. ve in bis office any amount Stdebotham believes he with debt, tho told me they always allowed Sidebotham thinks Brooks assertions about an overdose roform does not explain the cutt body. The silver lever watch bo elder Brooks for his son has the number 3,262 on the movement and 4,816 on the case. ‘The ler giving this information was anxious hi pear lest he lose the wnspeople looked ‘been there an hour ton the next day. rst entirely outof the main a complete more till.» noon acting in a sti Tikenosses, Identify any or th eas an Judge Dawne Qualifies. judge of Alaska, Day tly appointed wne, recently appo! val nélified for the office by before Judge M. R. Deady. a From Wall Street To-day. a inks peocaing with @ wemeeel oe opened strong this morning with @ gene: - an cent for the active List, Consolidated was up one reent. In the early dealings the market was . but Western Union, rangers made frac: tional advances, Before 10:30, however, the whole market became weak and a decliné tol- lowed all over the list. Northern Pacific and Omaha were conspicuous for thelr strength, and the Minneapolis and St. Louis stocks were most prominent for their stre1 2% and the commor Is the clove of the hour these stocks'also became weak in xympathy with the rest of the market. The decline continued to the close of the hour, and at 11 o'clock the market ts active and weak at prices ranging generall: rent below ke Shore and Northern. Pacitic ‘pre- ‘There was also u decline of 3 @ portion of which tal sales frst hour 76,000 d him. Its purpose secure a good civil But that there are parent from this as well such @ thing as this can it suggets whether there are filled with 200 to 300 persons, under five examiners only, such an ‘occurrence was not to be wondered at. The written vouchers ed Mr. Geis’ application equally strong testi- monials for him given in response to a printed hich the postmaster always sends out before recommending an appointment. Mr. Veazey sald he did not know what action would be taken by the board in the case. * ph of them, HOW THE TROUBLE BEGAN. “In the first place, the appointment of Post- master Pearson to succeed himsel! did not meet with Mr. Tilden’s approval, but he eventually became reconciled to it asa peas dpreease New YorE, Augu: died betore the funds Creecy claimed to be ‘to be entitled toa per- ‘Amounts recovered. To claimants were Of the citizens who si; ular and hesitatii paper were confirme: He also ased to ha: ‘awanna and the of liquor and cli was Incumbe the democracy should be sau dent subsequently so1 regarding successors ‘Surveyor Graham and Naval Officer Bet ‘and seemed desirous of for his recommendations. President Simm of the stock exchange, for collector and Smi ht Mr. Tilden’s counsel h,the preferred », Was accord ingl: ag'per bent, but M. Weed f ‘The Mississippi Democrats. A DEADLOCK IN THE CONVENTION—PROPOSED PENSIONING OF EX-CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS BY THE STATE. The democratic state convention of Missis- sipp!, in session at Jackson, got into a dead- lock over a nomination for auditor yesterday: ‘The deadlock continued into last night without any nomination being reached, and the indi- cations were that @ dark horse would have to be taken in order to settle the trouble. The committee on resolutions reported, recom- at legislation for railroad super racticul effect; that ex- subled and indigent, be by the Greystone sage, who also ®) it wouid be good policy to se! at for Bava! officer.” Pesident appeur to reely id not seem to regard E, Ourand, C. A. J. R. Louden, J. W. in, W. E. Dunn, B. Binett, J. A. Beattie, fayette Jacovs, Henry Nash, J. 8.3. Schaffer, 8. &. Lester, 8. W. . Becker, B. F. Bar— Crown. "In the case of the estate man Mr. Creecy applied for letters and the widow hus flied answer—the case now being open. In the cases of Wm. Drane and E.B, Caton the widows have obtained letters, and Mr. Creecy appeuled to the General Term from the order graniing them letters, and also inst the estate of Caton was after the trial-Mr. Edwards for the plaintiff and Mr, Mills Dean for the by Justice O'Neal for the defendant. against the Drane estate is pendiny In the case of C. A. iy the father, Obidiah Kimmell, obtained letters, and yesterday the motion of Mr. Creecy to re- quire the administrator to give @ new bond ied. A large number of theliving claimants have received their checks, and the question of fees has been settled; but there are Others, like the representatives of some of the deceased, who not questioning that, Mr. Creeoy ig entitled to something, are willing to pay high as 26 per cent, but are unwillil him 83 per cent or over. ———— ‘The Pie Case in Court. THE ROW THAT WAS RAISED BECAUSE MR. MICHARL DOYLE REFUSED TO TAKE BACK A DAMAGED PIE. This morning, in the Police Court, Mr. Thomas called for trial the case of “ Bob” Ward, colored, and James Doyle, jr.,each charged with assault “This 18 the celebrated ple case,” sald Mr. Closs, who appeared for Ward. «Yes, and we will make you eat It,” retorted - Cahill, who a} for Doyle. eee Dorie iiectined "that on Thureday = litle girl came Into his tather’s store and asked me ane le_pie, but name should nota) parents’ cusiom. ‘The bpon, Brooks as 8 fooland take little interest in e wDRWer Was that he thein otherwise the narrator of the story was jol vntleman, who, although: ands quite as ‘his Tilden, He treely joined in the Gonversu and furnished some wise have been ove! was learned that atter Mr. Cleveland's departure to make assurance dout: Whitney to urge the tions, ‘Xe to the story neither of the cabinet officers thus appealed to by thelr ‘tor made any response, wrote to President Cleveland himself with the same result, This was on the eve of the ap intments. When the selection of Messrs, den, Beattie and Burt was announced the dignation knew no bounds. roved to him that Cleveland, Manning, and whatever for his wish Bart's selection was additi db ition to ee POLITICS IN ENGLAND. The Parties Engaged Just Now in Call- ing One Another Bad Names. Special Cable Dispatch to the Evenrwe Stan. Lonpon, August 22.—British politics congists for the moment inall partics calling oneanother names, Ashmead Bartlett writes that Mr. Chamberlain’s vilification is compliment to ‘an honorable man. The conservative papers arecalling the radicals the new Jesuits. The it 1s becoming © m s arene, sae Gezmae ele lic controversy ina man- degrade the standard of A, Wustefeld, J.D. in Erie 2d consol been recovered. shares, General Foreign News. m the two it THE PRINCE OF WALES’ CRUISE. st, 22.—The Prince of Wales deen, Scotland, to-day “ht Osborne for a cruise along jorway. The prince will also go to Denmark to visit the king of that country. SEEKING POLICE FOR THE CONGO. Lonpox, August 22.—The authorities of the Congo free state are endeavoring to obtain a body ofmen from the British or Dutch Indies to do police duty in their territory. A TYROLESE VILLAGE BURNED. Vrenna,August 22.—The village of in the Tyrol, has been destroyed by fire. LORD CARNARVON'S PROGRESS. Dusttx, August 22.—The Earl of Carnarvon, the lord lieutenant, arrived at Sligo today. He was received with enthusiasin by the citizens and presented with addresses of various organizations, THE VATICAN AND CHINA. 22.—The rumors that the vati- witb Chia for mutual diplo- confederate soldiers, pensioned by the state 1 mending the known as the sailed from Al s entered suit. That Blair education committee was organized, with D. P. Porter as chairman and J. L. Power as secretary and dant—decided rTilden afterwards Justice, Walter. ing their career of pu ner which must dee) ion tho sturapy bat, thats iss peneral Tal Os. en the mat there isa. tween the contestants, soi a Mr. Chamberiain’s Irish Scheme. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tam Evennra Sram, Lonpon, August 22.—As regards the Irish question, a well-informed politician tells me that the intention in Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's Six Men-of-War Burned. CONDEMNED NAVAL VESSELS QUICKLY DE STROYED AT PLUM BEACH, L. I. The Minnesota, Susquehanna, Congress,South Carolina and Iowa, condemned men-of-war, re- cently sold by the government to Stannard & Co., and the Lotta Grant and Fairplay, schoon- ers, were burned off Plum Beach, near Port Washington, Long Island, last night. The men-of-waf had been towed to Plum Beach by Stannard & Co., who were to break them up for the old iron and planks they could get out of them. The fire broke out on the forward deck of the Colorado, where men were at, worl burn- ing up planks to get the iron spikes, On the ‘ht of the Colorado was the Susquehanna, to ich the flames spread rapidly, and before either it or the Colorado coul flames had spread to the other boats, ‘The; burned like tinder, and the sk; ‘The heat was so togo anywhere near the burn- flames crept along the decks urning ships and ate their of three hours old man's tn: hitney had no evidence of Clevelan e mugwum| came to this city to attend Gen. Grant's fame Tal, it was loudly announced in advance that & Visit to Greystone and @ mee With Mr, Tilden. THE PRESIDENT SNUBBED. Ho started in due time, but on arriving at Yonkers was met by a messenger from Grey- stone who informed him that Mr. Tilden was and could not beseen. Thus rebuffed nt proceeded to Albany, He tinme- raphed Mr. Muuning whom be had leit in this city to visit Greysioue aud see What ailed Tilden. Mauning found the Greystone atmosphere uncomiorta- ‘He made his way to the library there encountered Mr. . Weed, both of whom met he contem: ‘co! pla Rowe, August SSnus reprovestation are denied, merged and Cham! TIGRANE PASHA’S MISSION. both with ascat inthe cabinet, This would been'practically the abolition of the vice cote Not a Dynamiter. Special Cable Dispatch to the Evewnro Stam, Loxnor, August 22.—Two days ago occurred the first prosecution under the new eriminal law for the abduction of a girl under sixteen by echemist’s assistant, The next day a para- in the papers saying the ¢ a tn it ter, that these two wero the safe the evidens abduction, Itis the fact that be towed out the id as directed, but with confidence a: Tilden and Smith him In the most formal mabner. ‘atmosphere of the room too ehfll- Sauutered out upon the veran- out of earsbot ania August 3u,“Framos has adopled a re- duty of fifty per cent on Roumanian oe Stabbed to Death With a Barber's Scis- SEDALIA, Al remeeeas om, was pot at Byracuse, and bulwarks 80 fiercely that insid as he no le nothing was left of the vessels’ ‘prune ple, Som da, followed by Mr, Weed ex-zovernor, Mr. proceeded ce ran at Secretary: He reminded bim that he Waters closed over her one of the masts of the Hinnesota toppled over on the Con sank together. The loose from her moori nd at one looked serious for the fis! her vicinity. She floated about the shore and then keeled over South Carolina and Iowa followed her to the 22.—At an earl: Arnold, son of ing craft anchored in & id ® i i e 5 : a 5. e | 38 i § i H fs 4 i ag ay i i Concord, N.N., Telegram tothe New York Herald. tary of the Navy William E. Chand- Jer is confined by sickness to his charming sum- BEE i i o oe E mer residence at i Warner, a town among hills, where Mr. Chandler claims s elvil E Z S Fi Ect i Bt a is i i i i oh Ri i li Bs ! : Fs 4 ult 4