Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, ‘Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 1ith St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't ‘Tre Evexrso Stan is served to subscribers tn the city by carriers, on thelr own sccount, at 10 cents per Seek, or de per month.” Copies a the counter, 3 Gents’ each mail post paid G0 cents Honth: one year, $0: six mont = (Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. Cas second-clam mail atter.] ‘Tue WEEKLY Stam—published on Friday—@1 o year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents ‘Sa- ALi mail subncriptions must be paid in advance ne paper sent longer that is paid for. Hates of advertising made known on application. Vor. 67—Noa 10,084. «Che Loening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1885. TWO CENTS. 4 BOOKS, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL LOT OF BOOKS SLIGHTLY DAM- SixeecGr BAUS Book Dept, 416 7th st. mw. These books include Mucauley's History of England 6 vols. $1 per set: Red Line Ports, 3c per vol: Poere Bound in steep. vo. OG. per Voll; Que lot of Booka, best authors, Lic. per vol: another lot, miscellanco Se per Yor, and still audther lot at 38. per voLau Booxs For Scawer Reaorse: ‘The Cloven Foot, by Miss M.i. Braddon; Only @ Clod, ‘Miss M. KE. Braddon: Only ® Woman, by Mis M. Braddoa: Mount Royal, Dy Miss, M- E Braddon; Bapert Gooawin. by atin UE, Braddon: 4 Struggle for'e Ring. by author of Dora “Thorne: jtetween Loves, by author of Dora Thorne; Evelyn's Foll author of Dora Thorne: Tutherfird, by bizar Stee ecidlgg and Card Engraving a specialty. Sheets good Note Paper for 35 cen JOHN C PARKER'S, 015 17 and 619 7th street o. w. SERAL GRANTS SECOND PAPER IN THE Eocentuty.” vir The Siege of Vicksburg, will ap- in the September number. The demand for this EXue will be enprmous, and we are taking orders now, 0 that we need disappoint mo one. Please leave your Order ai once. Price, 33 centa, e015-15t Pen: EW BOOKS FOR SUMM! IN The America's Cup.” How it waswon by the Yacht America in 1861, and has been since defended. A Canterbury Pilgrimage” “Lawn Tennis as a Game of Skill," by Lieut, Pelle. Married for Fun.” Kiverside Paper Series “An Old Maid’s Paradise.” By MissPhelps. River- side Paper Series. ihe Wedding Journey.” Riverside Paper Series, ‘The Statue of Liberty Enhghtening the World, de- scribed by the Sculptor. ‘Wal. BALLANTYNE & SON. salo E Soom Booxs “The F) Hymnal now ready. A splendid Oc- moved my office and depot for the agency of the Philip Best Brewing Co's. Milwaukee beer from 123740 12.5 20th st_n. w.where I shall be glad to receive you: (ere for this colebrated beer in bottles or Kees, lv ita trial and you will use no other. JAMES BUTLER, 1232 20th st. n.w. ‘Telephone 5875. au22-3t* (Ke THE, PISURANCE, (REAL. ESTATE (Jee THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ‘existing between Geo. L- Sherwood Son in the Grocery and Provision Business, at 800 6th S.w., is this dav dissolved by mutual consent, Either partner ts suthurized to receipt in settlement of ao counts. GEO. L. SHERWOOD. C. R, SHERWOOD. ‘Washington, D. C., August 24, 1885. ‘The stock. ail of which is new and fresh, together ‘with the fixtures, &c..are forsale A rare chance is fered to any oue desirous of going into business. nase "GL. SHERWOOD. = A EGERS OF UNION NO. 7 BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, are notitied that next meeting (AU- SST 26Tm) will be'a cloned one for the wrauanslon of special business. By order of the Union. ‘auz2- WILL A. KIMMEL, Cor. Sec. BUILDERS, MASONS, BRICKLAYERS, Vite » Pinmerers and Painters invited to call 304 3th st. n.w., to inspect Washington Trestle Manuiac- turing company's works, Trestling and scaffold ing of every description made to order. auZZSe — Washington News and Gossip. Government Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $662,864; customs, $661,594. Resiwep.—Second Lieut. A. H. Schroder, 5th artillery, at present stationed Coe bet Adams, has forwarded his resignation e Presiden” : Irts UnpEnsroop that there will bes pretty Clean sweep in the U.S. consular service in the Empire of China, “Colonel Denby, the oe ‘minister, proj something of the sort in the Tatra dF SRaees someting of CLEAN Briis oF HEALTH—U. 8. Consul ‘Sprague informs the Department of State that clean bills of health are being issued at Gib- rr. [== REMOVAL" MY FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS nd the public are informed that I bave re- ‘AND AUCTIONEER” BUSINESS of W. Clarence Duvall and James H. Marr, under the firm name of Duvall & Marr, 925 F st. ngw., will hereafter be conducted by W. Clarence Duval? st the old loca- tion, he having become sole owner of same by pur- chase. The firm of Duvall & Marr having been mutu- ally dissolved, all parties indebted to them will kindly cal ‘and settle at once, and any who have claims Present them im- inst said firm are juested to Bediately for payment. Ww. ENCE DUVALL, JMS ae MABE ‘Washington, D.C, August 15,1885, au18-2w tavo or Commercial 1 ‘Papeterie, 24 Sheets and 34 Envelopes for a quarter. URSELL, Bookseller, aul 1S 9tn strece Cuuat WHITAKER'S 1105 Pennsylvania avenue, And secure one of those neat small stone bottles of INK ands box of 60 pound PAPER snd ENVEL- OPES, which he is making » specialty of selling for 25 cents, A new invoice just received. syle Poplar, Muboysny standing onfend. ‘ane Ziash “oplar, Ma one wi can de selected at e.” Largest, Tost compiete stock of sash, Doors, Blinds and Mold- {ogs in the District Please’ call, examine. stock and be convinced. ‘THOS. W. SMITH, DR JAMES 1B HODGKIN, DENTIST, ‘has returned to the city. Office. corner Ver: avenue aud I st ow., over om eee <— GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL of Law. ¢ next neasion of this School will open WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 7th. Cir- Sulars can be obtained by applying to. M. YEAT- MAN, Secretary, University Law Building, and F' sta, 2. we ‘a010-20t ee SPE, YELLOW. PIN! BER. eth iOTICE—WHITE AND SPRUCE PINE.—LUM- LUMBER, Bills of ail sizes and lengths cut to Cherry, Walnut ‘ai % moment's notice. and ‘aul-lm Opposite If. and O. Depot. Jo? prsusuen. Agent for Jno. K Alden's Publications 'W. HL MOSRISON, 33 475 Pennayivanis ave. [Nworamn! Fiscaxe Joun W. Consox. Joun W. MacaBrnay. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Baxxens, Glever Bundling, 1419 Fe ct i Deposit Accounts, subject to check at sight, received from Firms, Corvorations and Individuals, AMS locks and Bonds listed on the New York and Philadelphia Sioek Exchanges bought and sold on commision. Boston orders executed. American Bell "Telephone Stock dealt in. District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on hand for sale. Stock and Bonds of all local street Rail- roads. Gas, Insurance and Telephone Companies bought and sold. apo << JOHN T. MITCHELL, Real Estate Office and Notary Public, ‘Dowling’s Auction Ktooms, 1100 Penna. ave. Beautiful Bullding Lot on Zist st., West Washing- ton, 50x30, fronting on two sireetsrwill be soldcheap: and on liberal terms teat AT THIS TIME OF YEAR MANY GEN- TLEMEN WANT A MEDIUM WEIGHT, c= SAMUEL 8. SHEDD. ike SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS. Always instock large assortment of Gas Fixtures, Grates, Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. yl 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 AFEW (SMBS, BROWN (COLORED) ‘will give her highly recommended Medi- cated Electric and Steam Baths. Also, Magnetic treatment. at 305 Missouri ave. u.w. inr2-6m* <= © F. BROOKS GARDEN HOSE, any length, ei y lengtl GAS STOVES, all sizes; guaranteed. Call Gas STYLES OF GOOD ALI-WOOL SUITS, eee BROO WHICH WE PLACE UPON OUR TABLES -==>_THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND TODAY (FRIDAY.) is pernew nnd pour itais' aod Nerve deals WE MENTION AS SPECIAL BARGAINS: nd Safeguard against ‘the glass or im Uotles by W.tt MILBURS: Bole ie the new and ard againat Bt ‘For sale sreated REACK DIAGONAL CHEVIOT 6UITS aT Yentor and Manufacturer, 1429 Pennsylvania ave $5.50. apll AccrpENTaLLy KILLED HiwseLy.—Rallway Superintendent Jameson to-day received a dis- patch stating that Henry Fink, a railway postal clerk, between ‘St. Paul and’ Bismarck, accl- dentally shot and killed himself on Saturday. Movements oF U.S. NAVAL VEssELs.—The U.S. ship Swatara, which left New York for New Orleans after load of silver, has arrived at Key West. The Wachusett has arrived at New York and will probably be put out of com- mission, A NEw OnpER AS To AssiGNMENT oF U. 8. Bonds.—The following order has been issued by Gen. Rosecranz, register of the Treasurys To avold the troublesome delays incident in the transfer of U.S. bonds by the successors or legal, representatives of holders, nominal or real, ina fiduciary capacity, this eifice wHl here- after require, as acondition precedent to the issue to any’ trustee, executor, administrator, foardian, etc. that the beneficiary or particu: far trust represented shall be named in the aj plication and In the assignment of the bon for the purposes proposed. FoounG THE GAUGERS.—A Cincinnat! dis- Patch says: The news comes from Washington that Madden & Hobart, of this city, who have been there answering a charge of using crooked barrels, have compromised by paying the gov- ernment $4,500. The investigation here was made under difficulties. It ix known, however, that this firm used 100 barrels with an over- thick bung stave and an overthick stave oppo- site the bung stave. The barrels were used over and over in transferring high wines from the distillery to the rectifying ‘house. The high wines were gauged hot at tle distillery, and, in Addition to the gain by fooling the gander with the thick staves, there was the fractional hulf gallon which the government doesn’t count, and which the shrewd distillers took care should always be present. Goop Crops 1x Mississrrrr.—A gentleman who has just returned from a visit to Mississipp! states that the crops of grain, cotton and every kind of produce have never been so abundant as this vear. The piantere are jubilant over their prospects, Col. Ed. Richardson, the largest cotton planter in the world, stated that if he could obtain force enough to pick the cotton he will get 25,000 bales off of 23,000 acres, Among the large cotton plantersin Washingtoo county are Geo. W.S. Hancock and Senator ‘Wade, and the latter spends the greater portion of his congressional vacation on his plantation. THe SourH AMERICAN Commussrox.—The South American commissioners are preparing their final report, which will be transmitted to Congress by the President along with the eleven special reports upon the different countries which have beer forwarded from time to time to the Secretary of State and referred to in THE Star. The commission officially visited nine different countries. Colombia, Nicaragua and Honduras were omitted because of revolutions; Bolivia because her rts were blockaded, and Paraguay and Brazil because of instructions sent by Secretary Bayard for the commission to return by July Ist last. The commission report thata mat of interest was shown every- here {n South America in their work, and ren in Chili, where the government did not ow much cordiality towards the United States, their citizens were hospitable, and the merchants did everything in their power to facilitate the commission's work. aaxeD casstuene surts g10,11250, | Doo Day Darves AND $13.50. . TROWSERS, $2.50 TO $8.50. REMEMBER THAT THESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS, FRESH, FASHIONABLE IN CUT, AND EVERY GARMENT ALL-WOOL. 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. EB BARNUM & CO, FOR BOYS FOUR TO ELEVEN, SUITS ATJUST 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. uz 981 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FOR BOYS TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN, THF « ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS AT 60 CENTS ON THE “Tue Gowex acts Crornxe | bortar ‘uz 8t Tur Cayvstat Larnose Srove, MANUFACTURED BY THE BARSTOW STOVE ©0., FOR WHICH WE ARETHESOLE AGENTS, Is UNEQUALED IN OPERATION, AND TH. s HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON anlé 424 9TH STREET Lanes, Arrestiox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE M. J. PRANDL, 1309 F Srazer, POMPADOUR BANGS SHINGLED BANGS. FOR YOUTH AND MEN, THE ENTIRE LINE, OF BEAUTIFUL SUITS AT 66% CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. SEERSUCKER COATS AND YESTS $1.75. SERGE, DRAP D ETE, ALPACA, BONGEE COATS AND VESTSPREGARDLESS OF COST OR VaLUE PANTS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY, AT A GREAT SACRI- FICE. THE MISFIT STORE 4 CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS sg” MAKE NO MISTAKE AND COME TOTHE ce ee Te crane ty bila ‘ae paitdremers’ | CORNER OF TENTH AND F STREETS. auld EES ee Sec see “Tae Gouves Escuz Crom NG Srsctar For Avavsr Oxy. ‘We take stock September 1st, So until then we offer following bargains: 2,000 boxes Paper and Envelopes. best nen stock— Fegalac price. 25c.. for August 17a oF om pay. ment of full price (25c.), we will stamp, [rve of charge, your ihobogtaut. crest of address, from your own dies We have dies for must ¢f the prominent Summer Resorts, for the use of which we make no charge. 20 per cent discount on Pictures framed and unframed, 100 Plush Boxes of Paper and Envelopes at cust. ‘A special lot of Odds and Ends in Paper aud Envel- open.” Plain Se. per quire or ‘pack. former price 20c. $ S0c.; with mourning border, 10c.. furmerly 30e. to 0c. JOHN F. PARE, Stationer, aus-teplIp 913 Pennsyivaniaave., Washington, Stare Masxrsis VERY LOW AT J. F. MANNING & CO's, 1320 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. ‘WOOD MANTELS, TILES, GRATES, LATROBE eutimip STOVES AND RANGES} Waar Do You Tursx or Tims: 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, sal-2m* Wholesale Agent for District Columbia fee RUM E EXTRA PALE BEER FOR SALE EVERYWHERE = 28 Tee Macurmes WM. J. FERGUSON, ‘Patentes and Manufacturer of the “UREKA” ICE MACHINE, 126 and 128 3. Eutaw street, Baltimore. ‘Machines can be seen in operation at the pork pack- ing bouses of G. Camard & Son, 407, 409 and 411 W. Baltimore street, or at the Baltimore Cold Storage Convene, ala Now For Paxrazoons: WE ARE MAKING A SECOND SALE OF PANTALOONS FOR $4 AND $5."WE HAVE. IN EITHER PRICE ABOUT TEN DIFFER- ENT PATTERNS. THE FIT AND STYLEOF ‘THESELOTS ARK ASGOOD AS OUR FINER WISH FINER PANTS CALL AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE. GEORGE SPRANSY. Oxe Price Crormizs, ans 507 SEVENTH STREET. Liem Baran A PURE MALT EXTRACT, Possesses the highest merit. It is manufactured from the choicest materials, and combines the most tuble qualities of a refreshing drink, with the invigor- ating and wholesome properties of ihe best Malt 1x- ruc. Ite a true tonic and delightful beverage. alike desir able for invalids aod persons ‘a bealth. Wilk be found ‘upon trial to be « pleasant and compleve subatit eiences of which are to minzalsting i E i i i DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop’r, 8T. LOUIS. At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN, yn. _ 918 STH ST. WASHINGTON. "TStnct cover breake Catver, wears oot, always “Siraea ™ * To Repuce ExpeNsrs.—The Treasury com- inission, of which Acting Secretary Fairchild is chairman, appointed to Investigate the differ- ent bureaus of the Treasury department, had a meeting on Saturday and heard the report of a special committee of clerks detailed to make a thorough examination of the office of the super- vising architect. The report will not be made public until the commission submit their con- clusions thereom to the Secretary. It is be- lieved that the commission will ‘recommend several reductions in the clerical force and one or two radical changes in the present system of doing business. THE PRESIDENT To VISIT OHIO.—A special from Columbus, Ohio, says that President Cleveland contemplates a visit to Ohio before the October election. ‘The President has rela- tives in Cleveland and Toledo. THE CIviL SERVICE ComMISSION oN PROX- 1es—The civil service commissioners have written to the local board at Baltimore to strike the name of Frank A. Geis from their list of persons who have passed the examination and are eligible or appointment as letter carriers, Mr. Geis is the young man who was recom- mended for appointment us asubstitute letter carrier on an examination taken by his brother, who impersonated him betore the local board. TRE SPECIAL DELIVERY STAMP ON MER- CHANDISE.—An inquiry has been made at the Post Office department as to whether the special stamp system which Is to go into effect October 4st will apply to merchandise as well as to letters. and whether packages having this stamp will be delivered. It fs stated that the intent of the law Is to provide for the prompt delivery of first-class matter only, but that merchandise uot to exceed four pounds may be put up as first-class matter, and it would undoubtedly be specially delivered, but It would probably cust the sender more to send It by tall then’ by express, especially {f the distance Is short. Third ahd fourth-class mail matter can be sent long distances more cheaply by mail than by express, because the mil rates are the same ail over the United States, while the express rates are regulated by the distance to be traveled. AN INTERNATIO“AL PATENT QUESTION.—A Pittsburg mechanic who, in response to the Secretary of the Navy's general request for plans for the new cruisers, sent to the Navy de- partinent a plan of a new propeller he claimed to be the Inventor of, has written to the State department stating that the invention bas been stolen by some Londonderry mechanic, and asks that the government assist him in assert ing his right to the inventior Tue Parce Too HigH.—The lifesaving sta- NOT A STRIKE BUT A LOCKOUT. Labor Leader Powder wi we wy en the Wabash ELOPED IN THE OLD WAY. A _Vemturesome Young Lady Leaves Home by Means of a Ladder—A Reo- mantic Wedding at the City Hall. ‘Near Raccoon Ford, in Culpeper county, Va., there resides Mr. John Zach. Holliday. A young man of 22, named Robert L. Hicks, formerly of Spottsylvania county, is engaged on his farm. Miss Lena Welch, buxom girlof 18, quite handsome, with dark hair and eyes, is em- ployed by Mrs. Holliday to help her, MissLens, ‘whose parents reside about haif a mile away, and Mr, Hicks became lovers after an acquaint- ance of but two months. They assumed this tender relation against the wishes of parents, who, as Miss Lena said, seemed to have anidea that girls should not have beaus. So closely were they watched ‘Mr. Tilden and the Administration. |The Belligerent Admirers of the Lily. FRESH LIGHT ON THE ENCOUNTER OF THE EARL AND THE BAO! A cablegram from London to the New York Herald says: Inasmuch as the Lonsdale-Chet- ‘wynd quarrel still continues to be a frequent topic of conversation here, and as all sorts of strange and contradictory rumors are in circula- tion about tt, Ihave taken the pains to ascertain the actual facts about the origi ispute. 1 now cable the, whole’ story, ws rela me, mere! ising that antees its absolute correctness, Sir George Chetwynd and Lord Lonsdale are old triends of Mrs. Langtry. Owing of jealousy on her account, there rough the past season a more or enmity between these Shortly before the row in the park dale, while calling upon Mra. Langtry at her me ek pe ae) ores lece & on chin mired it very much, and as he Tose to take his of itto him. Mra, ture was not hers; that Downey, the photogr: it even to her. dale said:—“Wel it lo mre.“ I would like to show It'to some one.” ¥ allowed to take it away on con- warning it in a few days, THE RAPE OF THE PICTURE. Some time passed, however, and still Lord Lonsdale neglected to keep his promise and bring back the picture. On the day before the final outbreak of hostilities Mrs. Langtry was rk with Sir George Chetwynd her and Lord Lonsdale and Mr. Alfred de Rothschild on the other, WHAT GEN. ROSECRANS HAS TO SAY. Gen. Rosecrans does not take any stock im the report that ex-Governor Tilden is at war with the administration. He does not believe that Mr. Tilden bas sought to dictate appoint- ments, or that he would put himsetf in any Such attitude, The general thinks that if Mr. Tilden were asked to Position he would probabil: intment fo office. ithe story off ire Tlides's Su e he "t tude toward the administration. As» rule they express the opinion tat if Mr. Tilden intment ofa man to office ‘HE SAYS IT I8 A CUNNING MOVE OF JAY GOULD TO SCARE THE ENGLISH BONDHOLDERS, ‘The presence in this city, last Saturday, of Messrs. Powderly, Turner, Buchanan, Bailey and Hays, the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, was construed to mean that something ofconsiderable importance in con- nection with that order wason foot, ASTAR Teporter made diligent efforts to find Mr. Pow- derly and his colleagues during the day, but they were absent from their hotel. They had Tested from their labors and made a visit to Mount Vernon. In the evening, however, the Teporter was fortunate enough to meet all five of the gentlemen together. Mr. Powder! esman, in reply to @ question, stated rt’ of a conference in this cit e board and a delegation of Kni Louis was erroneous, that Messrs. Turner, Buchanan, Baile Hays had just returned from a trip to St. Louis where they went for the purpose of looki the trouble which had arisen between the labor organization and the Wabash railroad. Mr. Powderly was prevented by illness from accom- them. The four members of the board came direct from St, Lout allorthe gentlemen were satisfied that ‘they must have been mistaken for a delegation of the St. Louis knights, They could not account in any other way for the report that such a delegation was coming here us, they said, no such move was ever contemplated. derly, chairman of the board, joined the other members in this ci ‘@ fit man for some oso, but that he Propose men informant guar should ask the ap) he would be appointed. ‘Washington Correspondence N. ¥. Sun. Mr. Montgomery, the new commissioner of Patents, while engaged in “turning the rascals out,” decapitated a messenger in his bureau who had been In office forseveral years without doing much of anything to earn his salary. Upon receiving his discharge he madea great #do over it, and insisted that the axe had fallen He was a democrat, he ways been a democrat, had Voted the ticket straight at every election, and 'y even in the face of discharge ican administration. mery laoked him over and then called forthe letters of recommendation upon which he was inally appointed, ‘ou are a democrat, are you?” replied the man, 8 have been?” they scarcely see each other, ‘and conversing as other loving couples do. While Miss Lena was locked up stairs fast night, the hour ap- pointed for an attempt to escape from the re- mm herinto the haven of out, like Juliet, Teplied that the pic- ers, who had refused ‘hereupon Lord Lone you can lend matrimony arrive of her window about 10 o'clock, ‘she saw the end of s ladder placed against the eaves, and in a short time Mr. Hicks made his appearance on the ladder, and beckoned toher. Hastily putting ona straw hat and taking her shoes in her hand, she walked out of her window upon the tin roof fearful each moment th: would betray her. her, and she soon reached ‘the groun Hicks’ loving arms, She put on her shoes, and the twoarm inarm walked over the muddy to Mitchell's station, a distance of six miles. They arrived there about 11:30 o'clock onthe wrong neck. He was finall, said, and had. al not re Fortune, however ‘on one side of some mattersof Telegrams to The Star. ANGLO-RUSSIAN AFFAIRS. The Zulficar Pass Agreement. THE HYDE PARK DEMONSTRATION. cman gomeieels INCREASE OF THE CHOLERA, Sa THE RETURNING SOLDIER BOYS. The Infantry Corps Strike Camp and ‘Start for Home. ‘Special Dispatch to Tare EVENIXe STAR. CAPE May, N.J., August 24.—Camp Wash- ington is now a thing of the past. Camp was struck at 5 a. m. and everything is now packed ready for shipping. The corps left here ptly at 12:15, and will arrive in Washing- (onal 8 o'clock shary THE HYDE PARK MEETING. . pts One of the Largest and Most Orderly Ever Held There. Special Cable Dispatch to Tre EveNiwe Stam, Loxpox, August 24.—Saturday’s demonstra- tion in behalf of morality Is considered by all to have been the most orderly great gathering ever remembered in Hyde Park, Not a single instance of rowdyism came under the notice of the police. The gathering consisted of respec table working men. It was the first time I ever heard the cry of “lynch” raised in Eng- land. It was when Mr. St sed to give @ name in reply to the mand. The general estimate of the numbers present ts Father higher than mine, being between fifty end sixty thousand. T calls the promoters fools and fanatics, It baa hot a word of report of it; neither has the Pos, ‘The News gives the only fair account, ——n The Zalficar Pass Settlement. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EvEwiNo Stan. Lonpox, August 24.—The conservatives are expressing great satisfaction over the apparent settlement of the Zulficar Pass question, Word hasalready gone out to make this campaign polnt, but the announcement that a joint come mission will sett alison the spolseems and took the train on the Virginia Midland road, arriving here about 8:30 this morning. The luctor of ‘the train directed them toa coach and the court house, made their wishes known, and the assistant ' clerk, lends were found who sent for . A. ‘Turner, of the M. E. Church, ‘Some of the employes showed the groom into the room adjoining the old Circuit Court room. Aunt Caroline, the colored woman tn charge of the ladies’ waiting room, took the bride-ex; tant to a room where si the most difficult part of which was cleaning joes the mud of “old Virginy.” Miss Louisa Dav's, who was on business at the Court House, and heard of the volunteered to act as b Charles Pelham, a member of the bar, volun- tered to take the part of groomsman, A young ah presented the bride a handsome boquet. 5 o'clock, Mr, Turner having taken his place in the Circuit Court ante-room, the bridal Procession left the waiting room, and marched into the presence of the minister. was tied, the bride received a kiss and congrat- ulations followed. marriage certificate the couple those present of the difficuldes they bud sur- oung lady remarked that as she was the oldest of five sisters, there were 0 help her parents. Saved by the “Evening Sta: WHILE OUT GUNNING. Near Oakland, Md., last Wednesday, Lieuts, Chisholm and Jamison, of the Garrett Guards, were out bird hunting. They had but recently separated when Jamison raised a bird. He fired, and besides bringing the quail down lodged the largest portion ot his charge in the body of his friend Chisholm, who wasconcealed underbrush. The shot but fortunately of THE EVENING try asked Lord Lonsdale when he was going give back her picture. “Oh!” he replied, “Iam oing to buy it from Downey.” hetwynd then chimed in, saying that Lord Lonsdale ought to return’ the picture, and adding as he turned toward him, “It you don't High words then followed interest only to ness was transacted. GOING TO MEET THE WABASH MANAGERS FACE “Then you are discharged for falsehood and and for obtaining an office under false pre- tences. In this application for appointment filed five years ago you state that you are a re- Publican, no one but republicans endorsed you, and every one of them commends you as & faithful aud usetal member of that party. You There are @ good many department clerks turning up who have always but this example has assisted pretensions unpopular. The Man Some Doctors Were Looking From the Wellsboro Gazette. Charles 8. Kingsley, of Mansfield, a veteran of the late war, returned to his home in that Place a few days ago for the first time since he enlisted, having been for twenty years con- fined in an insane asylum at Washington. He was wounded twenty-three times in battle. He has the use of but one leg and onearm. He was shot once in the mouth, the ball coming out at the corner of the lefteye, The wound he received in the head necessitated it being held together by three sliver plates. It was soon atter this operation that he became insane. A i it was discovered that the cause of his insanity was one of the plates pressing on his brain, “The defect was remedied, and be gradually recovered his reason, and ot'a living death of twenty years, All that has transpired in that lon; him, the war memories bein & : ay. Papers will entitle him toa pension of $73 a month and back peusion of nearly 320,000. He found his family at Mansfield in lestitute cireumstances. local order here, no busi- At the court house the; Mr. Powderly said to THE STAR reporter: “Weare going from here to New York where we hope to meet the munagers of the Wabash we have no engagement with ave run away from us so far, but we hope to catch up with them, and mean to If We want to talk to them to mun and settle this trouble. It has been given out that there is astrike on the Wabash road, Thatis not true. Our men were locked out. “They did not stri ready and anxious to go back to work. i’s not a strike. This whole trouble is @cun- nivg move of Ja: 1 will make you.” from both sides, THE BATTLE. ‘On the same evening Lord Lonsdale wrote to Sir George Chetwynd requesting an apology, and threatening chastisement in case this was Sir George, however, did not see fit to don the following day— —Lord Lonsdale proceeded ut his threat into execution, wunting-in Sir George Chet wynd’s face the receipt from Downey. whom he rsuaded to sell him ‘the picture een the bone of the whole conten- He then committed the assauit as it was It ts not true that the had «hand in the settlement runate affair, which was finally ar- y the xood offices of Lord Calthorpe and Lord Huntiey. to See Her Husband. THE RUSE MHS. HIX ADOPTED TO GET INTO A RICHMOND SAIL. A sensation was caused in police circles in Richmond, Virginia, Saturday by the discovery that one of the prisoners in the city jail who Was attired as a man wasa woman. The name of the prisoner is Henrietta Hix, Her husband deserted her in Boston a few months ago, Learning that he had come to Richmond, the wife donned male attire and shipped on board of a vessel at Boston as a cook about two weeks mn reaching Richmond Mrs, Hix dis- that her husband had been arrested and committed to jail for robbery. Determined to gain access to hit and share his prison cell, the woman stole a small amount of money! She was arrested, and without arousing the suspicions of the ‘authorities as to her sex, she was placed In the sane cell with Hix. Tuse was discovered Saturday, and the husband and wife were plaved in separate cells. Hix con- firms te woman's story, and says they were married in Boston about’ two robable that Mrs. Hi he governor. Si n democrats, to make such es all summer. he arranged her wisely or unwise! to the park to He began by roposed marriage, Gould’s to scure the English bondholders of the road by makin; lieve that abigstrike is on hand an ely w be ruined. With that fear , Gould thinks they would selt out at low figures aud he would gobble up the y. We are desirous of nd of getting our men Wewantto meet the managers, and, if they are not pliunt tools of Jay Gould we believe it can be settled.” TO BREAK UP THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. “General Manager Talmuge,” remarked Mr. Turner, grand secretary and treasurer of the Knights of Labor, “denied in a telegram to us tnat‘he bad ordered any lockout, but we have an official letter of his in which ue says that he first intends to break up the Knights of Labor, and that then he will begin on the Brotherh of Locomotive Engineers.” Mr. Powderly said that the board had only issued one order, so far, in connection with the lained that the reduction had left, It without. men to do the work, and his board had an order forbidding the Knights of Labor on any of the other roads of the Gould system from cleaning or repairing rolling stoc! haudling freight of the Wabash line. he added emphaticall: sist upon disrezari attempt to force our m help the Wabash out, then a strike will be ordered, and it will be a big one. Wh; added, “a locomotive ought to be cleaned every three days to keep it in sate running order, but the Wabash running some of theirs eighteen days without cleaning. Some day there will be an explosion, | and then it will be charged that the Knights of Labor are using dynamite.” MR. POWDERLY NOT A CANDIDATE FOR STATE TREASURER OF PENNSYLVANIA, The reporter spoke to Mr. Powderly of the re~ port that the democrats of Pennsylvania thought of nominating him for state treasurer. “You may say,” he re “that I am not a candi cept the nomination, described at the time. Prince of Wal While waitin; enough left at hon i SNOT BY A FRIEN terval is a blank to ing to him as yester- yee oet ae ee Anti-German Demonstra’ A CROWD OF 40,000 PEOPLE TESTIFY THEIR DISPLEASUZE AT BISMARCK’S ACTION, An anti-German demonstration was begun in Madrid yesterday. At 4 o'clock 40,000 persons had assembled on the Prado with banners and emblems. Speeches were made Spanish and French, denouncing Bismarck's action in annexing the Carolines. The chiet sveaker was a Spanish colonel in fall uniform. No insulting reference was made to Germany, but the rights of Spain were fully proclaimed. A procession marched through the chief streets, arousing great enthusiasm, Opposite the prime minister's palace cheers were raised tor the remier, but he did not appear, and the cheer- ig changed to hawling and wHistling. Several men scaled the batconiesand lag amid storm of-enthusiastic cheers. All the clubs, including the military and aristo- cratic, displayed banners, The headed by democratic leaders. through the street legation is situated. m in Madrid. view by the pierced Chisholm’s clot Most of them ioded in a copy STAR, Which the lieutenant was carrying in the inside breast-pocket of his coat. The folded paper was literally filled with shot and pre- y being done to Chisholm, One stray shot loaged under one eye, inflicting ut his breast was saved by “the Wabash man: that order, if they ‘on the other roads to vented serious injui & pulnful wound, —— She Disappointed Him. A MARRIAGE LICENSE WHICH WAS NOT ISSUED. ‘There appeared at the court house this morn- ing a very pretty girl, accompanied by her brother-in-law. She inquired at the clerk’s office Ifa marriage license had been fssued in which her navaé Wis inserted. Receiving a negative reply, she then sald if a gentlenian called to geta marriage license, and gave her name as bride, to hand hima note which she wrote and left'for him. In a few minutes ared, and, Mr. im the uote when his face grew and he hastily lef. It appears that from New York visiting friends in this city, and that the gentleman followed her on here, expecting to marry her here. sodas Sales of Real Estate. Mrs, Florida L. Enos has sold to Edwin M. MeLeod, for $6,500, the residence at the corner of Laurel avenue and Brown street, Mount vy & Dyer have sold for A. Richards and Martin, dwelling house and lot northwest er of 19th and K sts. n.w., to Judge L. D. service commissioner, rdoned b; ng and fook looking. IRISH CONSTITUENCIES INSISTING THEY SHALL BE PAID FROM A GENERAL FUND. A dispatch from London to the Philadelphia Press, says there aresymptomsof revolt in some of the Irish counties over the payment of t Irish members of the next parliament. Mr. Parnell insists that each constituency shall be compelied to pay its own member a salary upon which he can manage to live in London. electors generally recognize the justice of pay- ing the member so as to secure the vervices of able men who could not otherwise ai yote themselves to politics, but rer constituencies object to having the tax for the support of thelr members directly as- sessed upon them. They want a gei raised, to which they, and elsewhere, shali contribute according to their means, and from which all the members id alike. It is probable that some compromise will be effected by which the con- stituencies will be can, and that the det made up and the salaries equali upon the general fan ————“se0.___ Maxwell's Line of Defense. The attorney for Maxwell, who killed Preller, has outlined his defense. He say make the state first prove that Preller is dead. Some persons in St, Louis are of the belief that Preller is not dead, and that the bod; in the trank is that of Hugh Motham ‘This would make Maxwell out the voung min- gland with Brooks, an who has not been accounted for. What lead tw the belief that the body in the trunk is that of Brooks is that the underclothing on the rpse was marked “H. M. B.” vice of his attorney, will have notling migre to say about his case. "ANOTHER IDENTIFICATION OF MAXWELL. W. A. Shaw, a stenographer, employed in the office of Wayne MacVe: has, t yh the descriptions and newspaper the alleged murderer of it St. Louis, identified the accused as former acquaintance of bis at iy Mr. Shaw last saw Brooks in August, 1584, when on a visit to his nts, who reside near Hyde. ‘an office as solicitor in Hyde, but did not. have much practice, and amused himselt with various scientific pursuits. He was much Qe- voted to magic lanterns, and accustomed to make chemi He had many noticeable eccentricities, and in rance Was strange looking. His wander, and he seemed engaged in His father had been summering at the Isle of Wight, and during his absence the son spent money’ extravagantly, and to cover his expenditures forged his father’s name to a note for £300. On account of thi Hyde and went to Dublin,afterward drifting to Ainerica, lanted a national rocession was t did not pass m which the German La meeting of the Mill- tary club, General Salamanca presiding, it was unanimously agreed, amid intense excitement, to expel the German honorary members. ‘The London Standara’s correspondent at Ber- lin says: In consequence of the furore in Spain Prince Bismarck has ordered the German min- Iisters at the different foreign courts to hold tes intimating Germany's occupa- tion of the Curolines. Prince Bismarck {s surprised at the ing excitement in Spain over the Carolines af fair, tls thought that a compromise is proba- ble, as Bismarck, it is said, will don his claim to "permanently offending Spain, see Hantlan Seats Lee Easily. THE THREE-MILE SCULLING RACE SATURDAY— ‘A NOVEL SWIMMING MATCH. iy-flve thousand people witnessed the three-mile sculling race between Hanlan and Lee at Rockaway Beach Saturday afternoon. At 5:23 the oarsmen pulled into position and waited for the word, which was given at exactly Both men struck the water simultane- ulled a steady stroke. Lee 34:strokes to the minute. abreast, and at the turning buoy neither one had gained an advantage, both ap- pareptly tarning their respective Buoys to- then quickened his stroke and in's time at the first turn 4:50. Second turn, Hani: Hanlan reached’ the t rst, but waited, and Lee turned ahead of him. Then'Hanlan fet himself out and easily passed Lee one third of the distance home, and won handily by a length and a half, in 19:40%, beaing Lee about three seconds. ‘A three-mile rowing match has been arrany between Hanlan and Ross. The articles will signed in New York on September 5. 100 has been put up between Paul ailace Hoss for a tive-mile pad- ‘dling race in rubber suits, lied with earnestness, ate and would not ac- sia ‘The Miecrosxcopists’ Convention. A PAPER READ BY PROF. TAYLOR BEFORE THE SUCLETY IN CLEVELAND, The annual meeting of the American Society of Microscopists, in Cleveland, during the past week, has been one of the most interesting in the history of the society. created much discussion was offered by Prof. Thomas Taylor, of this city, the microscopist of the agricultural bureau, on “Butter and Fats; or, how to distinguish on mweansof the microscope.” Prof.Taylorexplained his metuods of examining lard, beef Jat, aud butter, and described the appearance of their pure and impure conditions under microscopic fe sald tite globular crystals of butter, when kept for a month or more, seem to etable spore, and frequently every ‘will show projecting from’ each & tal. The globular forms generally ifteen ten-thousandths of an inch to the one hundredth of an inch in diameter. These forms are never seen in pure beef or lard fats, Care should be obrerved not to press the crys- tals flat, especially the globular crystals, as the cross is not seen when severely pressed, Butter crystals vary slightly from each other in size and in some other slight particulars, such as color, A committee of five was ap consider the facts Daring the meeting on the blackboard the fung! by cluster cups. Among those in att the convention were Gen. tary of the Interior; Miss ‘Taj daughter of Dr. Taylor, and Dr. Det 3 was employed by the agricultural department at Washington to hunt for trichina, ——_—_—~+ee_——— Sympathy for Mr. Keiley. BISHOP KEANE WRITES A WARM LETTER TO THE REJECTED MINISTER TO AUSTRIA, The Right Rev. John J. Keane, bishop of the locese of Richmond, recently wrote a letter to A. M, Kelley in relation to what he terms the “shameful persecution” that gentlemen is ‘The bishop says:—“I allude to the OU a§ an insult notonly ighly and deserved! thereafter the entleman ap Camp handed h One paper that refer to aban- afterward be ized by drafts fat from another by eae THE LeDROIT PARK CoMPAN Park improvement company will hold a meet- to-day for the purpose of settling up the irs of the company and dissolving. ‘The company was formed about ten years ago and houses on Spruce street. Owing ion in business and other causes, the company was never able to pay for the im: provements thus madi defunct for the past ti dissolution is made necessary to comply with legal requirements. ‘The bull of the land lying within the limits of the park is held by A. L. Barber & Co., and during number of lots have been sold to investors, who are erecting houses. Those interested ih the rk think that new life and activity will be imparted to property there and that advance and new improvements wil ———— A Suort Prnt.—On Saturday last Special of theCenter market, made an he measures used by’ country- men Who sell outside the market, All the measures were stamped accordin one countryman named Rozier Cleveland, of Charles county, Md., had cornshucks in the bottom of a pint cup, in which he was measur- lima beans, thus cheating each customer of nearly ‘one-third of what he paid for. The officer arrested him, and he left $10 col- pearance in the Police Court fe failed to appear and his col- .—The LeDroit to the depress} . It hasbeen © years and tl ister who fled from E the present season o A anead. Havin rescribed in ‘h, in Philadelphia, J. D. Cox, ex-Secre- Officer McKay, inspection of ig to law, but The Etruria Beats the Record. THE QUICKEST PASSAGE EVER MADE FROM QUEENSTOWN TO SANDY HOOK, The Etruria, of the Cunard line,which arrived at New York on Saturday early in the evening, made the fastest journey ever recorded across the Atlantic, Allowing for the difference of Queenstown and New York clocks, the time across was, from Queenstown to Sandy Hook, six days, five hours and forty-six minutes. Her ngers slept only six nights aboard of her, instead of seven, and her mails, which usually get to the newspaper offices on Sunda: parently was lateral for his ay experiments, this morning. lateral was forteited. RopBeRres RErogren at Pouce HEAD- QUARTERS.—Samuel L. Davis, corner 10th and rts that his house was and robbed of a gold treatment inflicted on to one of the most esteemed Catholics of the diocese, id one of the most honored citf iia, but throt ics and fellow the Holy Father himself. a I can see no humiliation save to those who ve offered it, It was.an honor to be unwel- come toa government whose whole course has B etreets northw entered Saturda: ring, ete; value $11.80,-—John Ridou! real’ estate insurance cémpany, reports that on. Saturday afternoon there was taken from the pocket of his coat hanging in his room at the Gunton building, $37. Orricer SEERA! zens of Vir- h him to all his fellaw Catho- iuizens in this country and to But in this insult to misdeed he lett KILLED INA UARREL ABouT A Dog.—Geo, Hoiversiall, an iderly farmer, living five miles from Xenia, 0., shot and killed Joseph Wolf, a tions between Capes Henlopen and Charles ap- propriated for by the last Congress have not been built, as the owners of the sites selected for the stations refuse to sell the property to the government at what the authorities con- sider a reasonable price. Prrsonat.—Ex-Presid@nt Arthur Is spending a few days at Newport, the guest of Mr. Wm, R. Travers, of New York.—Mrs, A.'L. Reed, of the sixth auditor’s office, accompanied by her sou Wilson, left to-day for Saratoga.— Mrs, J, W. Powell is at Roan mountain, North Carolina.—Major R. S$. Lacey has re- turned from a visit to Ohio.— Miss Norma Jackson, of Capitol Hill, is spending the sum- mer inthe mountains ‘of north Georgia.— Misses Delia and Nettie Tune have returned from Virginia—Dr. and Mra. Lincoln, of Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Peterson, of Philadelphia, at Newport—Mr. and Mr. Jackson, of B street northeast, were in Cape May on, ‘Sunday Mr. George D. De Shields, of the house, has taken charge of the Hotel Wellesley, a summer resort near ton, forthe summer.—Gen. MeUook, of Colo- rado, is in the city.——S. H. Green is at South Troy, Vermont—M. M. Wilson has gone to Cape May.—W., Latham s at Nashville, Tenn. Fran 3 Hall Lewis gat Atlantic Clty —— Frank K Ward {sat Cape May——J. Paul Wiison is at Wood’s Holl, Mass.—Mrs. E. H. Griffin has Fone to Huntsville, Ala ——L. GQ. Washington spri — to the Greenbrier White sulphur LIEUT, DANENHOWER RECORDS THE RESULT OF ‘WIS EXPERIENCE, ademy, October 9, paper by Lieut. J, W. Dan- enhower, U.S.N., (who accompanied DeLong in exploring the Aretic regions) on the subject bell eerie peed Poses Rretie didgus, 13 soming ap nls gonelee Served with one Ateue sxpeattion: tnd having devoted Jock as well as the watchful obeety (2 E E ; it ASSAILANTS RELEASED oN Bart.—Jas. Lucas and Lewis Ashton, com- maitted to jail last week by the Police Court, for assaulting and resisting discharge of his duty,have been released on giving bail in $500 each to await the action of the grand jury. them Saturday afternoon. The fastest es were made by the O1 line and were: Westward, six ten minutes, just a year ago, and eastward, six six hours forty-one minutes, in December, ‘The Etraria’s last tri ing to Fastnet only, was hours thirty-five ‘minutes. Her runs on the verpool to Queenstown, ‘ing Queenstown to noon wwenty-four hours to ; twenty-four hours to becn maaked by injustice and irreligion, and the government of Austria having by its act made itself the abettor of the guilt and nerin the shame has thereby made. itsell capable of humiliating gretted the attacks mi young neighbor. last Friday evening. Wolfs had chased Holverstall's turkeys: Holver- i insisted on killing the dog, and Wolf Finally, ‘Holverstall ‘olf, and he died in ten minutes, ‘Wolf had been married but two weeks. Hol- verstall surrendered himself, ———eee——__ Mississrprr DEMOCRATS COMPLETE THEIR ‘TickxT.—After a continuous session of twenty hours the democratic state convention at Jack- son, Miss. on Saturday morn! until 11 a m. Upon assembling, J. R. Pres- ton, of Water Valley, was nominated for super- ‘from | iptendent of education, and the convention ad- Journed, having completed the ticket. ————“eee_— n of the same ys ten hours icer Sheehan inthe While I have re- le upou you by part of still that need not concern us ing better was tobe expected partisan and interested sources. am confident that all Catholics whose opinioh you would esteem honor you for the have suffered “for truth and justice r wit a family to provide for and ing one, with je for and your bi Snee rans(e1 Yo "c hot be that our government, whose wel action has placed you in, this embarrassment, will leave you in it or fall to provide that you be inno way loser by it.” ————"-s99¢_______ Aafdemorte at Laredo. HIS COMPANION SHEPHERD PUT UNDER AR- Jno.H.Aufdemorte,the absconding clerk in the New Orleans sub-treasury, arrived at Laredo, ‘Tex. Saturday in chargoof the marshal of Monte rey, who delivered his prisoner at Fort MeIn- pat United States officers. Erasmus Shep- ve] the friend of Aufdemorte, accompanied ‘ ‘and was immediately ar- eastward, recko: le in six days five much, a not Alexandria. ‘Reported for Tue Evenrwe Stax. Horsk DRowNep.—At an early hour this tee wasn Recd's what, mee n 's wi horse walked overboard, with bim, and was dro longed to’ the driver, a well known and indus- colored man, and was valued at one hun- CANAL FisH.—The Alexandria canal, which been as success- different days were: 240 zai from le: August 17, 424 mil son Anlee teeead peace ee on anpette 20, 465 miles; twenty-four is 21, 464 mil mn Of John Con- |, carrying the fed. The animal be- took @ recess an embarrass- hours to noon’ Augu: four hours to noon August 22, 465 ml noon to 3:34 p. m. August 3,043 miles, Distance trom Queenstown to Sandy Hook, 2,803 miles; actual time, 150 ly. run to cel days was 22; 71 miles, ful as i a projectors etic ated, hiss ject anticipates tat fulness in another direc- the. water Is turned numbers of rock, some shad are from the canal 1: REPRESENTATIVE Payson Resists Extor- ang smaller fish. now a coties Of nighuly: insetings at the Susy deanery mates set ercneicscanea Stig = that denomination. TEMPERANCE ae & temper x street day and Rev. e 1st Presbyterian church, de- him from Mont i@.—The Reform club EH iw | x ies Fe 8 5 i i lh to leave everything it was before, RAVAGES THE CHOLERA. Alarming Incrense in the Number of Cases at Maracities. MARSEILLES, August 24.—One bundred and sixty deaths from cholera have occurred bere during the past two days, Noon.—The cholera is bly increast here every hour and the situation is aimed alarming. Within the past forty%ight hours 200 new cases have been admit to the Pharo hospital, and during the same period 200 deaths from the disease have been reported within the city limits, besides fifty in the south- “TPoULoN, August 24.—Fitt have died ‘OULON, A .—Finty ave here during the past 48 boure from cuter, August 24.—The number of new ‘holera in Spain yesterday was 5.919, = the number of deaths trom that disease While Crazed With Liquor. A YOUNG MAN SHOOTS A NUMBER 01 AND THEN KILLS HIMSELY, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., August 24.—The Jour. nal's Salem, Ind., special reports a terrible case of drunken madness. Fred. Berkey, jr. a son of one of the leading citizens ot the place, while intoxicated, appeared on the streets yesterday indiscriminate fusiladed. He fired ‘aiming at whoever bappened to be . Laura Klerner received two bullets, one in the wrist and one in the shoulder, Wm: McClanahan was shot through the hand; W. 5. Percise sustained a flesh wound in the thigh; Jordan Payne received a ball through the body {ust delow the heart, aud will probaby die, Payne when shot was ina buggy with # com- nion. Dragging Payne from the bugey Berk: ey compelled the otber man to drive on and attempted to escape. Finding this impossible, Berkley placed the pistol to bis own head ant fired. "The ball took effect and the young man died in 15 minutes, No cause is known for the bloody work, except thut Berkley was com- pletely by } Closing Ex: at Chautanqua. THE COMING MEETING OF CHavravaua, ext annual session at ch a next anni session at Chau ua during the meeth of the assembly in the 1886. It is ex ted that over one hundred in= struments will be here, and that they will be aves by microscopisis of this country, with a. Baerga Dravenn 9 The cannes, a Yersity has a microscopicsection in. J. Hall, of Jamestown, and Chas. Meciinl of Kentucky, a graduate of the Jobus Hopkins university.” ‘The closing exercises of the 12th Chautauqua assembly commenced at 8 o'clock this morning and closed O15. Be addresses were made by Chancellor Vincent, the Chautauqua university and superintendent of the assembly; Lewis Miller, of Akron, Obl president of the assembly and university, an Gen, Clinton B. Fisk, of New York. W. J) Bher win, of the Boston servatory of Music, an- nounced the organization ‘Chautauqua musical reading club, The Chautauqua annex for the season will continue the exercises until Friday noon, eae The Italian Republicans. CONDEMNING THE COLONIAL POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT. MILAX, August 24.—A meeting of the repub- licans was held here yesterday to against the colonial polley of the present crnment. Deputy Mam, one of the pring speakers, condemned the occupation of Masso= Wah by Italy, and exclaimed that Italian sol diers had rather aspire to taking the Julian Alps. The police here interrupted the orator and would not allow him to finish his The meeting then passed resolutions demand: ing the recall of the Italian army from Egypt, Similar republican meetings were held in many other places Usroughout the kingdom yesterday, nes They Butchered Their Little Brother. MoNTGOMERY, ALA., August 24.—A special to the Advertiner ‘from "Talledegs Says, in thus county, J. H. McGowan Killed and Gressed @ pig for a barbecue last Friday. His three Seed eleven, nive and four, saw the process butchering ‘the piz. The hext day McGowan left home, and the children agreed to repeat the process of the day before. Having no. pig the two oldest children proceeded to. bul the youngest. ‘They cut its throat and bung it up ¥ the heels, as the pig had hung, and were Proceeding to disembowel it when mother the horrible tragedy. ee Fearing English jnenece. RUSSTA INSTRUCTS HER MINISTER TO THE SUte TAN TO WATCH CLOSELY THE ENGLISH NEGO TIATIONS, CONSTANTINOPLE, Angast 24.—Runsia, fear ing that Sir Henry” Drummond Woltf, special itish envoy to the porte, is under Instruo- tions to offer the sultan nen ion a gest 24-—-Ou Satur w. TON, agus day nigit, during an altercation, Walter Mere- dith shot’ Daniel Fagans, in the left breast, tm ficting a mortal wound. \ = CEG From Wall Street Te-day. 24,—The stock ' New Yor, aaet? ~* exchange id not open un this morning. The market opened quiet, with Union. Pact Western Uniow aud St Paul i percent higher, Bile Lackawanna is % lower/‘and Mi