Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED BATLY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. Northwest Corue> Pennsylvania Ave. and l1tn St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't ‘Tae Evewexe Star 1s ity by carriers. on thelr Bice or de per month. Coy Bonih: one year, $e: six moiiths, [Entered at the Post Ofice at Washington, D. Cas eeccnd-clae mall matter.) Tar Weexty SraK—pud! Pear, postage prepa. Sie mothe. 50 cents BF All mail subscriptions uit be pad im advance po paper seu Ts paid tor. Rates of Known om appticatton. ed to subscribers tn the aceount. at 10 cents per pies ai the counter, 2 50 cents a hed on Friday—$1 a ‘CIAL NOTICES. THIS IS To NOTIFY THE Pt that the firm of THE WASHLN MANUFACTURI 3 eived partnershi own as the WASHINGT COMPA _sa17-6t OES 1 ons Iny cistomers that from thiy date wy store will be Rept open to the usual hour, (6 o'clo TO ADVISE THE RT 16-1 933 Pennsyivania avenue. i = JOIN OUR WATCH CLUIS.-WE ARE who are taking advantace of our Cin system of buy- Mold GaidsAmercan Watelucs by paying $1 per WEE Come down and ecberripe = FACOES BROTHERS 2 siete rospivania ave, Tre, PURR COUNTRY CIDER viNecaR (nr picaiing JouN Gh MaGnupen 41417 New York ave. sel 12t ie. -» WHITE BRAS 2 ACHES, (Se sdHN GE srkchuben, 14i7 New Vor selG- tat FOR PICKLING. ew York NOTICK,—Owing to’ the death of WitLiam Mc- Laax, the senior partner of the firm, the surviving business of the late firm ‘and vier the name of Ww. All parties in debt io the old firm are requested to make imumetlate settlement, Claims against the Grm Should be presented. LUMBER. Maving made arrangements to carry on the business ofthe Inte firm of WM. MCLICAN & SON, Lam partic- larly desirous of thanking our old customers for their Uverai patronace and. sup continnance of same by hones yout attention to ‘ail re iy first and paramo wil nue in the reputation of the late. firn seeing that every customer recelves value {01 money. My secoad and lunportant object will be to so aystematize the business that ull shall receive the Same amount of attention, in correspondence, making Of accounts, estimates, und orders, and that ail orders, guether i hall be pecumpty tiates jor the nest thirey tosizts dayst will take induce Bemis in ail grades, expecially lu Hard Woods and Florida Pine. WM. K MeLEAN, Surviving Purtner to Wi MCLEAN & SON, set Hich and B sireews a (= AR ERECTION or A rReSmERT, “SS cigne fs and 2 Treasu Washington Turnpike Company for the engull Miltbe held: at the oflice of the Secretary. No. BER BREA! nw, om the SECOND MONDAY In OCT NEXT! between the hours of 12 and SPENCER WATKI F.L, MOORE, See and Treat i; > BRE. BREAD F 1. KAISER'S Elegant Milkbread, the best Bread made in the city. ‘None other equal to it PURE, Nome NUTRITIOUS, Brown Brea, made of Entire Wheat Four. VERY HEALTHY. Grahambread. Ryebread, Roils, Maryland Biscuits, All Kinds of Bread and Cakes. Postively no slam used Bakers and store at 1233 Massachusetts ave. n.w. ‘Stalls at the Riggs Market, No. 35, and the Northern Liberty Market, No 113. ‘Orders prompily attended to. sell-ow* <a Dentist. ELECTRIC fagnirtie treatment for nd Nervous Diseases, by MEGS. BEOWN (Col set ime 305. Mo. <a FW. MILLER, Ee Has removed trom 513 7th st. to 1509 Hst. n.w.. near Arlington Hotel. set-1m BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, ‘314 Sth at. nw. Pension and Claim Agents’ work a specialty. Briets Testimony. Petitions atd Arguments se-Gm ding Lot on dist st, West Washing- U0, fronting ou two streets; will be sold cheap wal terms. eosin WE ARESHOWING A FINE LINEOP ‘GAS FIXTURES tm new and handsome de- signs. Buyers for actual use will get the benefit of our Dest discounts, a8 we pay De commission to Plumbers ‘and others to influence trade in our favor. Our goods Che Vor. 67—No 10,107. WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1885. « SPECIAL NOTICES. =>, CALVARY BAPTIST. CHURCH, COR- SSE Meh ed Hai suntay tno, Be = mag.at Ti a. mand 5 p. mo by ite Sikans of Chester, Pa “alicordiafiy niviveds it <= ==> REFORMED CHURCH SERVICES IN “SE race Chapel. corner 15th and O ats Ww Tomorrow morning. preaching by Taner, D.D. Sunday schoo! at 8520 [toes =_ ALL SOULS (UNITARIAN) © 5 cor. 14th and L sts. Rev. Rus# R. SHIPrE® pastor. The chet, and suiviny’ scliaol Wal te Fee Specied tomorrow, Sunday oe ST BA HURCH, 13TH ST., J. H. Curuaent, D. DB, pastor— at 11a m., Sunday, September 2uth, by aso, D.'D., of New Yor! at REE METHODIST CHURCH, 11TH between G and Ists se.—Rev. J.T. Lo ed pastor, will preach at 11 . Sahbath school at 9:30 a. Mare in- Kani. aid Meeting for mn, vited. Us scuen mite ma pastor. Memorial set & m. ‘Prayer-mecting THE REFORMATION. and 2d st. se., Capitol : Hev. W. E. Pansox. wilh read 1a mand 7p. mi. Sunday school 94 ree. {ig “Ghurehy to-morrow at 11" 8. mand 730 pm. preachius bythe pastor. the Rev. ii. it Navi Or prayer tiectings on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 kare enjoyanl unite with usin F ] FLETCHER ME. See pastor, Rew. Mr. LANEY. Incetiig. Saboain school The new Epworth inveting Tharsday (= HAMEIDE ‘th and P sts, Rev. J. A. Par Preaching at 11 a. m. by Kev. J. Me D.,and at 7: CHURCH, COR. OF 4TH Preaching 11 a.m. by 0, Gospel Temperairce 30 hm. and 3:30 p.m. used in the school. Pray 30/p.m.. Love Feast on Tuesday. 730 pam. Prayer meeting on Thursday. 7-30 pin. * (=>, GIRECH OF “OUR FATHER” (UNT JSS versalist) 13th and Lsts., Rev. ALEX. KENT, pastor.—Services I'd-norrow at 1l'am. and 7:30 p. Eanday school at 9:45 ain. Bi WAUGH ME. CHURCH, 3D AND A Services at 11 a Pp. in., with preaching by the pastor, harit, D."D. Music under direction of Dr: Woobstax. Sunday school at 9 a mi. and necting ai Spm,” Seats free and all are NCE SUNDAY Tail, 203 Fst, nw ion special exer- civson the mperance will be held ‘A cordial Invi a’lon to all. Our next. monthly socia- ble will be hela Monday evening, Uetober 5. Come.I* (a>, © ST, BAPTIST cHURGH, NEAR 6TH 'n. w.—The pustor. Rev. D. W. FAUNCE. will preach at 11@ m. and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Ali weleomed. at i METROPOLITAN M. E CHURCH — (J prenching nett ann, by ihe pastor tev Be F. D. HUNTL&Y, ” Vesper service at p.m Sanday school at '9:30 a.m. Moyers Siatuary on Fri day evening by Witmore Club, at (Re RXEAND M. E CHURGH, SOUTH = Washington. — Preaching at 11 a m. by Rew. Caries Mo HaDaWay. A730 preaching bi Rev. Jo Evans, of Virginia conference. Sabbatl schoo! at 9am. . aR > LUTHER PLAC MEMORIAL (SSE Citreh “Service ieyularly at floss ine Conducted ‘oy the Pastor, J. G Beruaie ARernooii service resumed on the rth fnstant at 40 p.m. Seats tree td Swe tb Pow R, pastor a.m. andS p.m. Younr People's Mee VERMONT fees at TT at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9230a, m1. Yu are invited £0 ali the services, oe < ROBERT und 7:30 p. m. In the evening the first of a series of discourses on Christianity and Atheism. Subject “The Mysteries of Christianity. f It ==> ENDOWMENT DAY AT EGENEZER Ce OE chtren, West Wvashingion aii a Revs ACM. Ghers. New Orleans, Ta ae2 oclock’ pm. adress to the. & Ssewool by Bev. MonuaN HECK ETB pans eve ATW. Cronies Rev. J. W. Bowser, Pastor; Jobn H. Raa re a Cleric, [ee CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, REV, I 'SAMURL H. Gresy, D. D., Rector.—Sérvices: Sa m.-Holy communion; 11 a m., morning prager and sermon; 8 p. m., evening prayer and sermon, Seatsare all ire at” evening service. The rector will preach both morning and evening. i i SEAMEN'S BETHEL RETREAT, 0, & navy yard gate, Chaplain Kuamxn—bivine Services at by the Local Preachers association. are marked low, but include a charge for hanging, as We cannot furnisti skilled labor without pay. A come Dariwon, in prices with any house in Washington is Solicited. We are selling Furnaces, Ranges and Fire- Place Heaters low, and have astock unexcelied in re] tation EDW A. CAVERLY « CO., Plumbing, Heating and Ventilat- ing, 1425 New Yor a029-Ln JouN W. Consox. JouN W. MacantNxy. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers Glever Batidins. 1419 F 3, Depost subject to check at sight, reselved it Accounts, subject to check sat sight, rece! from Firms. Corporations and Tndividuals All Stocks «nd Bonds listed on the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on commision. Bowon orders execuied American Beil Teiephoue stock dealt im. ‘District ‘of Columbia bonds of all denommations oa hand for sake. Stuck and Bonds of all local street Rall- Fouds. Gas, Insurance and Telephone Companies Bought and sold. apgo (ke = ¥. BROOKS, RDEN HOSE, any length. GAS STOVES. all sizex guaranteed. Call Sof owe oy THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND So "Residents is particularly called to PHOS ViT®, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Scieguard against Malaria For sale ureated by the glue oF in bottles by W.G MILBUIN, Sole 1a fend Mapuiscturer, 1429 Feuncylvauia ave avil You Cas Maxe Moser BY COMING gm, THT Hn be Howey tk rev ass t hte Ss OF mw ft He “eft FD FOR YOUR CLOTHING! NO MATTER WHAT SUM YOU WANT TOSPEND YoU CAN MORE FOR IT AT THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER lore AND ¥F STREETS, THAN ANYWHERE ELSE GE THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 10ru AND F STREETS. CLOSED TO-DAY TILL 6 P. M. seid Lanna, Arrestiox LATEST PARISIAN MODES IX HAIR GOODS WLLEM. J. PRANDE 1309 F Steer, POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS. These niries never need be in the hairdressers ® order by plain combing. ty ‘Hair ys-sme reseed Tse Cavsrar Larnose Srove, MANUFACTURED BY THE EARSTOW STOVE WHICH WE ARE THESOLE AGENTS, 15. UNEQUALED ANDTHE MOST ARTISTIC FIRE-PLACE STOVE TO. BE SEEN: FROM THE LARGE NUMBER WE HAVE SOLD | ton te all. S Dow: 3B. Rev. Jou Rigcies will preach, to be followed with Prayer and experience services. These meetings will be Continued every Sunday at 3 p. m. by the associution. W.¢.'T. Union meets every Friday evening at ry iy P. m. Good music. Bring Gospel Hymns All wel- come. Bt i LEM TEMPLE, NORTH To-morrow at 11 Pur Ie Comet, of Cleveland,will preach. Text: “To whoa. Little is forgiven, the same loseth little "—Luke, 7, Sunday school at 9:50 a, (>, 20UNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS0cTA. “SS tion, 1409 New York ave—Sunday school teachers’ meeting This Evening at 6:30, taught by Jose. Bowes. Young men’s meeting at 8 o'clock, Sun Young menu's Bible class, conducted by the Gospel meeting 6 p. m., led by Mr. HB. MacyantaNp. Noonday ‘mecting daily, 12) to 1230, (= TEMPERANCE | CENTENNIAL | AT t ‘Union Methodist Episcopal church, oth st n. w., near Pennsylvania ave., Rev. CHAS, W. BALD- Win.’ Pastor. 11 au, sermon by the pastor on the ‘Temperauce cause. 4p. m.,Band of Hope, addres by. Rev. Hesny KL Nayion,0.D. 8 p. mi. atl address on. ‘Temperance by Hon. K. i. Vaxce, of North Caroling; also, « spec.al inusieal program will be redered, con- sisting of hymns and anthems accompanied by the organ and two cornets, Mr. Elphonz Youngs and Mr, Elphonzo Youngs, jr., cornetists. ‘The latter will give & cornet solv. Sunday School 9 a. m. and Young Peoples’ meeting 7 p.m. Consecration service Mon- day night. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.in., preceded by a half hour of praise service. in whicit the new “Epworth Hymnal” will be used. All cor- dially welcomed. Ite SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER (Ese of Virginia ave and Ath st ae, bowore Hiez SweM, pastor—Preaching To-morrow at 11 Qelock aim.’ Prayer and praise ‘meeting Sunday and Thursday evenings at 3 o'¢lock. it Cee FOURTH ST. M. E. CHURCH S. E, (Kostner St Fa Wich, Pasion Bnclock a me Sunday Schootat the chureb and mission, 11a. m. and 7:30 p.m, preaching by the pastor. Prayer Wednesday evening 7:30 pan. All are wel- ser 1g aud evening at il” and 7:10, Rev. L. M. SS, D.Di, of Canton, Ohio, ‘will preach in the morning. A song service ih the evening Under the direction of Brot Sticas. A cordial Invitar t (, GENTRAR UNION 3 ave —Gospel service: ev O'clock and Sunday afters Daily nounday prayer service fr Bro. BarLey wilt have charge both to-nicht and Sunday night, Good singing. Short Testimonies, Comeand hear the gospel invitation. All are invited, especially. the Shives of sin and vier. aw (se, WESLEY CHAPEL, CORNER OF TH Sand Fo sts. nw.-915 am. Prayer meeting. 9:30am. Sunday. school eaching by the pastor, Rev. Ri 3:30 p.m., Sunday school gospel mec nd praisé meeting Prayer meeting Ing. Seats free at all services Strangers we Te=_ GARFIELD, D. GOOD HOPE CAMP- i<- iam, Mee MC. PaLwete, “OO p.m, Nev. AM Gnuese, of Lone, Everybody invited; one week m ‘Sape Ft ij =< MOUNT ZION M. @ CHURCH,COR. OP (Fae dr ans eas Pree OOF and pan’ by the pastor. Hey. Teast Sam tiny chook Feanpebance Beckers ae ive (a THE EUNERAL Oo SS THOMAS will take plac Baptist chureh, on 5th northwest, SUNDAY, September 20th, at 1 o clock, & uw.” Preaching by Rev. FD. corr. He was member of the Ancient Lodge of United Order of Moses; and also a sermon will be preached by the pas. EESNTNMAY DISHED 0. Wo te Zion Haul Working jub, No. 1. ae TWO CENTS. The New Inspector General of the Army. It ls thought that the appointment of inspec- tor general of the army will be announced on Monday, as General Davis, the present incum- bent, retires to-morrow. General Baird seems to have the best chance for the office on account of his admirable record. The appointment rests between him and General Jones. The latter officer is in the city, and many think he Rill be appointed by virtue of, seniority. An assistant inspector general will also be ap- Pointed from the rank of captain to fill the va- ganey caused by General Davis’ The eye There are a great many app! THE GYNECOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Arrangements for the Convention in ‘This City Next Week. At the meeting in Chicago last year the American Gynecological society accepted the invitation of the Washington Obstetrical and Gynecological society to hold its session of 1885 in this city. Through the courtesy of the University authorities the local members of the general society, Drs S.C. Busey and J. Taber Johnson, have se- cured the handsome hall of the Columbian uni- versity building, at the corner of H and 15th streets, where the public exercises will be held. The society will be called to order at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, September 22, and after an address of welcome ‘by Dr. 8G. Busey, presi- dent of the Washington Obstetrical and 'Gyne— cological society, essays.will be read on special medical subjects. There will be a session every morning and afternoon on Tuesday, Wednes- fay and Thursday, at which papersof much in- terest will be read and discussed. The medical Profession of the District and the general pub- ic will be admitted to these meetings, and no special card will be necessary toobtain entrance alll. The American Gynecological society com- rises in its membership the leading physicians in this country, who devote especial or exelus- ive attention to the diseases peculiar to wo- men. The society itself has a world-wide repu- tation, and its proceedings are read with in! gat by the principal medical menot every coun- try. Many of the members have become iamous dor their skill, learning and invention, and by thelr labors have done much to alleviate the sufferings of womankind. Although the geme- Tal society will next week celebrate im Wash- ton but the tenth anniversary of its existence, it has already become the parent stem of many Washington News and Gossip. GovERNMenT Recxrprs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $200,299; customs, $661,922, Tus Navy department is informed of the arrival of the Enterprise at Melbourne. All well. PASSED THE EXAMINATION.—Oscar Smith Sehley, son of John Schley, of Indjanapolis, Ind., has passed the examinations as a cadet atthe naval academy. He is 17 years old, and @ cousin of Commander W.S. Schley, chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting, United States a LEAVE of absence for four months, to take effect when his services can be spared, is granted Ist Lieut. Homer W. Wheeler, 5th cav- Representative Warner's New Crusade. HE SAYS THE PRESENT CIVIL SERVICE COMMIS- SIONERS MUST GO. Representative Warner is going to make war on the civil service commission. He has not forgotten the Kellar case, and will endeavor to have Kellar dismissed at the end of the “proba- tionary term. When this is done he will begin on the commission, which he expects to be able to reorganize. He says the present commis- stoners arrogate to themselves all the power of the executive, and byenveloping themselves in A cloak of secresy make It possible for them to Manipulate appointments to sult themselves, without the least danger of their methods becoming known, The commissioners he says must go, and men must be put in their places who will treat democrats with fairness and put the proper construction upon the law, There is nothing in the law, be says, to preclude the head of a department from demanding 4 list of all the candidates who have pusséd @ sutisine- tory examination, and selecting from the whole number those he wants. ——— +r. GEN. Hazen Doxsy’t LIKE THE ORDER.— Gen. Hazen, who {s still traveling in Europe feels particularly aggrieved at the recent order sending army officers who have been four years on detached service, back to their regiments. It deprives the signal service of three trusted lieutenants, one of whom is engaged in the preparation of the chief signal officer's annual report. Gen. Hazen’s absence in Europe makes it pecultarly unfortunate, as it would be risky to turn the duty over to some one else, without special instructions. Gen. Hazen has expressed his dissatisfaction in a letter from Europe. To GUARD AGAINST INTRODUCTION OF SMALLPox.—In order that no precaution shall be neglected to guard against the introduction ot smallpox into the United States from Cana- dian ports the Treasury department has issued Special instructions to the commanding officers of the following-named revenue steamers to Is speak all vessels coming from infected ports, local organizations devoted to the same special and to prevent. the landing in the United States ane: ‘Chinese Massacre. unirep | 0245 as itself. ‘The Obstetrical-and Gynecologi- Of all that do not show clean bills of health: |THE CHINESE CONSUL WITH THE UNITED | cal society of this clly Is. the youngest of these The Woodbury, at Eastport; Dallas, at Port-| STATES AUTHORITIES MAKING AN INVESTI-| branches, having been estabished bere only. GATION. land; Gallatin, at Boston; Dexter, at’ Newport K Three of the government directors of the three years ago. The local society will enter- Grant, at New York; Hamilton, at Philadel” tain the members ot the American Gynecologl- ia; Bibb, on Lake Ontario; Perry, on Lake | Uni ific—Gen, E. P, ‘ander, M. A. | cal society at dinner on Tuesday evening, Se Brie; Feacnden, on Lakes Superior and Hu: | Honma, aed dor "We Sevan ane ce Boel tember 23, at the ‘Arlington hotel. ‘Dre Bilt ron, and the Johnsot yn Luke Michigan, Springs, Wyoming Terri , investigating the es, fohnson, Busey, W. W. Johnston and others will give luncheons and dinners on the oe days in which the society will be in session, SCAFFOLDING AROUND THE MONUMENT Tor.—A scaffolding has been built around the top of the Washington monument in order that the additional lightning rod tips may be put in position. Workmen were engaged to-day upon the work. THE Boar of naval officers-appointed to advise with the Secretary of the Navy regard- ing the new naval vessels to be constructed, finished its labors yesterday and adjourned. ‘The report will be prepared _as soon as possible, and will be submitted to the Secretary some time next wee! circumstances attending the late outbreak of the miners against the Chinese employed in the mines. They have sent the following dis- patch wo Secretary Lamar: “The government directors of the Union Pa- elfic railway pursuant tolaw report that wehave made an investigation upon the spot into the alleged outrage which recently occurred at this Place. We tind such condition of affairs here 4s, 1u our opinion, endangers the property of the road, jeopardizes the interest of the govern- ment, and calls for prompt interference, We think, therefore, it is important that full au- thority should en to the proper officers to afford ample assistance to the managers in their efforts to protect the property of the com- Pany and conduct the business of the road.” Col. Bee, the Chinese consul at San Francisco, has made an investigation, and thus far has ascertained that the number of Chinese killed was twenty-five. Col. Bee has inade up his mind from conversations with citizens and offi- cials that any attempt to bring the offenders to jpstice through the local authorities will fall. t is his intention to telegraph the State depart- ment through the legatfon, calling for more Vigorous measures for the prosecution of the als by the United States courts under the provisions of the treaty with China, He states one remarkable result of the inquiries that not one of the men engaged in the outbreak was an American-born citizen. Under instruetions from the Attorney General, United District At- torney Campbell came up from Cheyenne yes- terday to assist the Chinese consuls in their in- ‘Yestigation of the affair. ee aes He Thanked the Witnesses. THE DARLING-KLINGLE ELOPEMENT, AND THE WEDDING IN BALTIMORE. In regard to the marriage of Miss Beatrice Klingle to Mr. E. I. Darling, in Baltimore, last Tuesday, after an elopement from this city, the Baltimore Sun to-day states: “After the mar Tinge, at 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening, at the Rev. Mr. Wroth’s residence, No. 82 St, Paul street, the young couple went to Barnum’s ho- tel. The father, who did not think his daughter was sertous when she wrote ina note to him that she was going to Baltimore to get m found them at Barnum’s on Wednesday after they were married sure enough. They all re-~ turned to Washington the same day. ‘The Rev. Mr. Wroth says he was very favorably im: Pressed with both the young lady and the young man. They were very sel!-possessed, especially the young iady, and as they had a license and were both of age, and wanted to be married, he could not refuse. The license bore date some time previdusly, showing that the affair had been carefully planned. “Mr. Wroth says the young man turned to the witnesses after the ceremony and thanked them, an act of courtesy he never before saw exhibited under such cir- cumstances, ‘The witnesses were persons who had been called in by Mr. Wroth, and were, of course, strangers to the bride and groom,” Se ene Still After Mr. Caldwell. THE MEMBERS OF THE LATE STAR OF HOPE LODGE, I. 0. G,T., ASK FOR A COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION. The Star of Hope Lodge, True Templars, com- posed of members of the recently dissolved Star of Hope Lodge, Good Templars, last eve- ning unanimously adopted a series of pream- bies and resolutions respecting the charges pre- ferred against M, P, Caldwell, Grand Worth; Chief Templar, ‘The charges against Mr. Cald- Yell originated among the members of Star of ope Lodge. The members of the Jodge sur. rendered r when, as they state, Became evident ehasit wae tnmtpensinis ertedacs fhe comnalttes of the grata to Investigate the charges against the grand chieftemplar.” Recently a committee of Anchor Lodge made a report ex Ing Mr. Caldwell from the charges, and setting out among other things that the persons making the charges did not ap- pear when called upon. The resolutions adopt- ed by Star of Hope Lod; Jast night say: “Alter our secession from the Good Templars the Anchor Lodge, of which Mr. Caldwell is a member, realized the necessity of allaying the growing’ discontent in other lodges relative to our action and the chi ant pointed a committee of three to investigate them. Pur- posely or accidentally the investigating com- mittee was composed of three members who are known to be warm personal friends of the RED Coup as 4 DEAD Brat.—Sergeant-at- Arms of the House Leedom, who was with the Holman Indian committee, believes Red Cloud to be a loafer and dead beat, who Is the only ‘one of all the chiefs the committee has Visited that steadily refuses to allow his children to attend school. Red Cloud tells his people that as long as the Great Father knows that they are unable to support themselves, they will be provided with rations, but if they become self- fupporting they will’ receive no more help. When it was suggested to him that his men should learn to farm, he said: “Our farmer [their instructor in agriculture) is not of the Tight kind. He comes here and wants us war, niors to work. “What we want is for the Great Father to send us white men to plant our corn, hoe it, reap it and put it in barns, which they should build us. Weare warriors, and don't work. Squaws work.” Mr. Leedom says the committee wilk recommend to teach the In- dians to farm and earn their own Hving, but in the meantime to care for them whenever they are unable to do so themselves. American Citizenship at a Discount. THE PUEBLO INDIANS OF NEW MEXICO OBJECT ‘TO BECOMING CITIZENS, A delegation of Pueblo Indians from the vi- cinity of Albuquerque, New Mexico, called on the commissioner of Indian affairs to-day for the purpose of protesting against their recent assessment for taxes as citizens of the territory. It seems that these Indians were cltizens ot Mexico, and in the treaty with the. United States, by which New Mexico became a part, the States, the Inhabitants of the'ced tertitory were not to be deprived of their rights f citizenship. While these Indians have been citizens of the United States during all these years, they have been regurded as other Indians who are not citizens, ‘They, however, are entirely independent of govern- ment aid, and occupy lands under grants. This year, for the first time, the New Mexico govern- Ment decided to assess these Indians, thus re- cognizing their status as citizens. To this the Indians object, as the tax would be a burden on them, and they prefer to live as the other Ind ans, without exercising the rights of citizens ‘They will have an interview with Secretary Lamaron Monday. A more interesting phase of the case is the fact that if these Indians are citizens they have the right to vote, and if this Worryin THz New PosrMasrers.—In some of the small country places, where the revenue from the post offices is maifly the increased business to the store where the post office is located, the ex-postmasters have devised a scheme which in a manner nullifies the action of the administration, retains his customers and raises the dander of the gentleman who has succeeded him in office, ‘The acheme is to provide himself with’ & supply of staripa of the ypular denominations and postal cai ‘al chased from an office other than his local one. He then very accommodatingly furnishes his customers with the articles at government Prices, and still farther undertakes to mail the matter for his patron. Thus the customers have no need to approach the rival store and Past office except to lift such mail matter as may be directed to them. The newly-appointed postmasters are making complaints to the Post ice department. FURTHER CHARGES AGAINST Mr. THOMAS.— Assistant Secretary Jenks, of the Interior de- partment, before leaving for his vacation yes- terday was informed that there were further charges to be made against Morris A. Thomas, | Tight is exercised 1t will bring into New Mexl-| Gefendant. ‘This committee held tw, tings, of Maryland, the newly-appointed Indian In- | {i'n Politics a new element of petween twoand | 4: which all the parties preferring, charges Spector, and was asked to reserve a decision in | So oreciato this latter inet, po against the accused were Invited. “The two the ease. Mr. Jenks replied that if there were further charges they would be received, but that if they contained new matter Mr. Thomas would be allowed an opportunity to examine them. In the meantime Mr. Thomas has been given permission to proceed to his post in the we ——_+es_____ Affairs in West Washington. STREET GRUMBLES.—The work of improving Bist street Is still delayed, and a rain storm would make the street’ impassable.—The rade of Mstrect on the south side, between ist and 32d strects, is of such a character as to cause horses to falland injure themselves and the vehicles to which they are attached. No less than five horses fell and partially in- Se emmeiees inside of an hour yesterday morning. EXCURSION.—The steam packet H. G. Wagner carried the McKendree M. E. Sunday school of ‘Waahington to Great Falls this morning. SHIPPING NEWws.—Schooner Charles L. Mitchell clearéd to-day with 1,000 tons of coai for Boston.——Sehooner Laura Messer cleared to-day with 650 tons of coal for Boston. Grain Recerprs.—Canal boat M, C. W. Boyer arrived with 4,200 bushels of wheat for J. G. and J. M. Waters, Wheat sold on "change ‘at 90c.to 96e. a bushel. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER ATT A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 70; con- dition, 36, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 72; condition at north connection, 32; south connection, 24, Distributing reservoir, tem- ature. 72; condition at influent gatehouse, 6; condition at effluent gatehouse, 30, High tides in the river to-dayat 3:13 a.m. and 3:56 p. m. : 5 ——__. Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tae EVENING Stak BURGLAR Fscares.—This morning, ylight, the police discovered a burglar in the store of Harlow & Bro,,on Royal and Cameron streets, near the market. Finding that he was discovered be ran off, followed by several shots from the police, and escaped. Nothing was lost irom the store, Horse KILLED.—Messrs, Harmon & Smith lost afine horse this morning. The animal broke ‘one of his. he in the stable last night, and was fo injured that it became necessary’ to shoot im. PoLick REPORT—Garnet Day, Howard Bates and David Gibson are held at the station house this morning, to be tried for stealing wood from the Midland depot.—The mayor bas dis- gharged Beverly Diges, charged with stealing bricks from C. Padgett, it appearing that 1 charge was made undera mistake.—E. J. Con- most Important witnesses sent leiters declar- ing that it was impossible to be present om the ¢venlag named by the committee, but aggres- ing to appear on any other date, and that they would be ready to furnish the most convincing proof of the accusation made. The commit- , Instead of granting this reasonable request, decided in executive session to adjourn “sine die,’ and bring ina verdict of ‘not guilty,’ thus demonstrating that their main desire was to protect their friend” The resolutions make a protest against the action of the committee, and conclude by. re- questing the various lodges of Good Templars in this District to appoint a committee of one from each to make a proper investigation of the charges, and declaring that they will give oral and documentary evidence to sustain the charges. = eee Sale of Valuable Real Estate. “COOKE PARK” IN WEST WASHINGTON. Prof, Alex, Melville Bell hs just purchased through Fitch, Fox & Brown, agents for the owners, that beautiful piece of ground at the corner of Road and Washington streets, in Georgetown, known as “Cooke Park,” for $30,000. This property’is perhaps one of the best known in Geargetown, having been the home of John Carter, deceased, of whom it was devised to his daughter, Annié O'Neal, and In theevent of her death to her only child, John Carter O'Neal, by whom it was soid in 1867 to Henry D. Cooke. Previous to this time the old mansion had been occupied by. foreign mints- ters, and was justly celebrated for the hos- pitality dispensed within its walls. Just before the panic of 1873, Mr. Cooke had begun to erect upon a portion of the ground a residence esti- mated to cost $100,000. ‘The foundation was a massive one, and became a familiar sight to rsons traveling on Washington street. At iength the stones were removed, and now form the facing of the extension of the west wing of the Census building, corner 13th and Pennsylvania avenue. It is’ the intention of Mr. Bell to subdivide the proj ty into villa sites. During the progress of the the it week there were miany inquiries about the lots, several of which were sold before the com- pletion of the survey ei iat fal Ge A Flying Machine. A DISCIPLE OF DARIUS GREEN IN CUMBER- Is THE EVENT OF AMBIGUITY.—A dispatch to the New York Sar (dem.) says: It is believed by persons interested that if the Attorney General renders a decision on the questions at issue respecting the legality of the Court of Alabama Claims accounts, he will take subtantially the game ground contained in the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Brown vs. the United States, in which it was laid down that in case of ambiguity in a statute, contemporaneous and uniform executive con- struction tor @ period of years is decisive and conclusive. REVOLUTION IN GUATEMALA.—U. S. Minis- ter Hall telegraphs to the State department from Guatemala, announcing a revolution there and that a state of siege has been declared. Prominent military officials have been arrested and two tormer ministers will be banished. It is thought that the insurrectionary movement has been frustrated. ApmiraL JovErr’s GuEsTs aT New On- LEANS.—The controversy over the payment by Admiral Jouett of $400 for the entertainment of official visitors on the Tennessee at the New Orleans exposition, has shown that the first visitors entertained were the governor and other officials from New Hanipshire. Seeretai Chandler, wishing to have the omicials from ‘i state well treated, sent Admiral Jouett his per. sonal check for $100. It was returned, how- ever, with the information that the contingent fund was available for such expenses. PersoNat.—Mr. Malcom Hay, late First As- sistant Postmaster General, returned to Pitts- burg from Cresson Springs last night in so fee- ble a condition that he had to be removed from. the train to his home in an ambulance. His re- covery is considered impossible-—Mr.Wm. M, Singerly, of the Philadelphia Record, is at the Riggs.—Hon, John G. Thompson, of Ohio, re- cently appointed a special agent of the Land office, has located at Neattle, Oregon.—-United | nelly, arrested for disorder yesterday, did not | “LaNDoHE TuREnteNe Se oRVADE eee EL Atgrio at Lnverarh Gastion Gentiond ee | viieh be had lei Babercointn nae eee x oe sleter of ie at Inver tle, Scotland. Rev. e rt Sm! r a . 4. White, of Wasiingten, was in Chicago on | Orderly conduct. eriand mes, wip en Icarus and Darius Green, will make a venture in aerostation at the Cumberland ball grounds next Wednesday, when he will exhibit his “device for ascending to clouds and mountains without earthly propulsion.” The ine in- ventor is Mr. Frederick Bahr, After the exhi- bition at Cumberland, he announces that he will come to this city tohave his patent per- fected. Whether he will come flying thi ‘Thursday.——Gov. George F. Drew, and C, H, Jones, editor of the Jacksonville Fimes-Union, are at the Ebbitt—John H. Flagg, of New Yor! e —8. B, Eaton, of New York, Wormley's—Rev, Dr. Elijott, rector of the Church of ‘the Ascen- sion, has returned to the city.—Senator Sabin, of Sinnewota: Senator Eusiis, of Loulalana! Senator’ Dolph, of Oregon, and Civil Service Commissioner ‘Eaton were in. New York last f BRICK MAKING ON A LARGE ScaLE—Ver Scksonvilis | many of the bricks used In’ Waeskingion are made at the brick works on this side of the river, and the formations around this elty, a8 explained by Prof. McGee in. his geological’ re- Port to THR Stan, is especially adapted to brick making. Writing of the “Columbia formation” of the District, he says, “the fore! materials beeome progressively finer toward the eastern and southern portions of the area occupied by ig IVAL SERVICES WILL BE CON- Hapiist Church, ‘Dste between air ane Site eae, ptist Church. sts between diaund Obs er Rev. C. C. Meuior pastor. ‘The pastor wil be nsaited by prominent suintters from. this tity and elsewhere, lg eommences at 730 veloc pu” Neve De Kine will preach to-night (Tuesday). All are cor- 5-e08t. hall invited. OR, THE CROHIBITION OF WASHINGTON, D. C.,will hold its first ses sion of the season at 215 diy street_norchwest TUES DAY, September 22d, at 7 p.m. The public are in vited! pote E> ont; F NENVEDIERS Parent OMice Dyeing and Scouring Establishmer Gly Oth st. new. _Formeriy “En MM r ee oe chu eroWS LIME KILNS, 20th st. and Chesapeake and Ohi Sy te ee ats i el Seema nei etal ater © Invite the attention of 41 Plasterers and Bricklayers aud ali consumers of Lime to its merits, $Pecially plasterers who require s cool, free working 206 Hi st. nw. Weare THE CKYSTAL 1s NOW THE MOST POPULA FIREPLACE StUVE. Ws ALSO NAVE FULE LINE OF SEXTUN’S FIRE-PLACE STOVES. ALL OUR GOOUS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND VERY CHEAP. HAYWAKD & HUTCHINSON aul 424 9TH STREET. Tee Macurns 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- Sieg houses of G. Cumard & Son, 407, 408 and 411 W. Baitimore street, or at the aitimore Cold Storage ‘Company. aui-2m seldom CARTWRIGHT & JOHNSTON, (Gs saucer s seep. GAS FIXTWRES, «GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELS. ‘In stock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. 400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. oe19 NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB. (Ra, Seren oops cu rant Privileges at the October ‘this club, Reazie cece aan ‘October ‘the right to re- Yoverved, Bids meat be and terminate F 5 fect ang'or ail bias in crated marked Restaura: Pravicorse ead be adrvgcdvotbesecre: tary; Pos: Oftice bux 498,” “HD. Ee ‘ecrouary. the formation until at Alexandria the entire | {oso Orwlll send, his fying machine, on 8 88 exposed, is a fine homogenious Upon the ‘southern. edge of this |. formation at Hunting creek, on the south end of Washington street, a number of brick yards have long been established, The Jatest afrival {here is the Capital Brick eompan¥, s Washing- ration that has spent'many thou- in works and six kilns, all wih the latest improvements, The works were opened at midsummer and are employing over malilions one hundred hands and turning out night——Miss Lille Bowen, of Clark county, Ya.,is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Garner, No! 1323 S street northwest—Gen. Longstreet owns and is, now ranning. a hotel at Galnes— ville, Ga—Gen. 0. D.Greene has returned with’his family irom Coburg, Canada, accom- ied by Lieut. Kernan, U. 8. A.,and wile, ughter.——Col. Lamont. re- turued to the city this morning. His litte daughter, whose illness called him home, is much improved. fichine ‘a tthe shape of wcigar aud ie Aue in the ished = with — inflated with by: eats is iced “For four years ven wy kind of work rot m great; Rana’ interested in and pronounced an im- ity. Firmly believing the time near at when it will be as safe to navigate theairas wvigat Pe ~ | it is now to travel by land or Water, [have suc- THE BELT DIVORCE CASE. ace oe Lag cregpaie renee fo pp necting ceeded in finding out a mode of By Ancther Witness Takes Back His Tes. | With the Polomasso thnt large, Sano an iron, The timony: Saks Waynes plored 18 caring the ina : poste ‘This morning, in the divorce caso of Mr. Eu-| weg?es;,7be nights of Labor have fixed on to gene Belt against Mrs. Belt (formerly Mrs. God- | bers are increasing here.—-Many of theleading wis frey), before Examiner Browning, at the Co- ing tte rr the — law building, the taking of testimony BEE: HH i THE NEW BISHOP. Arrangements fer Father O’Sullivan’s Comseeration at St. Peter's To-morrow. ‘The ceremonies at St. Peter's church, Capitol ‘Hill, to-morrow, ittending the consecration of Rev. Father J. O'Sullivan as a bishop, will be of @ most imposing character, About seventy priests are expected to be present. A number of priests are already here. These include Rev. Fathers O'Callaghan, Savage, Browne, Meurer and Bassan, of the diocese of Mobile, to which Father O'Sullivan has been appointed as bishop; Rev. Fathers O'Connor, of Wheeling; Hennesy, of Jersey City; Zoellers, of Brooklyn; Phelan, of St, Louis; Quigley, of Charleston, and Cafferty will service in at bi of Savannah. The ceremonies it 10 o'clock in the morn- ing, and Include the celebration of the pontifi- igh mass and @fermon in addition to the peculiar to the consecration of a bishop, which is described in another column of THE been Star. There has for @ great tickets of admission to the demand church, which are necessarily limwed in number. ‘The ceremonies will ocew rehbishop Gibbo! con: Keane, Charleston. preach. of | timare, He will be assisted _b; ‘of Richmond, and Noi seerator. . Fathers Ryan and Devine Bish Bishop Kain, of Wheeling. three or four hours. ‘will be the sy Bishop rthrop, of will wilt offi- Clate as assistant deacons; Rev. J. F. Mocklin, as archepiscopal cross-bearer; Fathers DeWolf and Dugan, as deacon and subdeacon of the mass; Rev. W. E. Starr, as notary to read the letter of the Reva. V.T. pe authorizin; hmitt and F. the consecration; . Orzrian, as chap- Jains, and Revs. Ferine, Showds, Starr, Boland and Schmitt, as chanters. Rev. Jas. McCallan, ‘of Baltimore. Rev. James F. Donahue. of st Fick's, ters will and Rev. C. E. Thomas, of St. Pat- officiate as masters of ceremonies. ‘The priexts and prelates will assemble betore the ceremonies to-morrow at the sacristy, where they will form in procession, move by wi entrance of the church. of 24 and C streets to which will the main ‘The procession will be headed by the cross-bearer and acotytes. Next witl come the by lect, his chaplains and followed by the priests; then the Roman prelates and bishops escorting the bisho; attended assistant consecrators, and finally the archbishop, at- tended his assistants and insignia bearers. Rey. Father O'Sullivan, who has been in re- treat some days busied with religious prepara- tion for his elevation, has returned to the city and is now at the residence attached to St. Peter's church. After his consecration he wili remain here a month before going to his new it of duty. He will be oecupied in arranging The affairs of his old pasion and induetiine is successor, whose name has not yet been an- nounced, into office. An elaborate musical ranged by. the choir, has Ye laydn’s mass No. 3 will with organ and orchestral accom) The “Veul Creator,” of Cirello, will be sung, Miss Nannie T. Noonan sustaining the solo Part, and at offertory Hummell’s “Alma Virgo” will be sung, the solo by Mrs. W. D. Allen. Soir is com ay fesaames nett, Harvey, Minses No Ie N Dwyer, Mesdames A. 8. . D._ Allen, dof the following: Sop! Mahler, Ben- loonan, Shield, Kelley, Rodenstein, Mc«ill: King, M. C. Gillen, Alice Joyce, been ar- F. B. Newhelser, who will direct be sun, iment rani— Alu— Misses Nora Noonan, Emma Miiler. Emma Lit Tanner. Parkhurst, James For Ww. tle, Carrie Maher, Tenori—Messrs, A. L. Fenn J. Nef D. Allen, Mollie Sauter, Annie ne "King, ravthe, A. Henry Jordan, J. C. Weidman. Bassi—Jobn Nolan, Magnus 'Koechling, Capt. Harrington, J. Mawdsie, Bart, C. B, Word, Robert Baul, Riley, A. F. ugene r. Prof: Anton Gloetzner is the organist. stron ls ME WORE A DERBY AND TROWSERS. A Sensation Created at the Depot by a Mother in Male Attire Who Carried a Nursing Baby. “Can I wash my baby's hands here, ma'am?” was the question a slightly-built gentleman with a feminine voice this morning asked ot ‘Mrs, White, the attendant in the ladies’ room of the 6th street depot, The questioner was per- hapa 30 years, of and bore in his arms a nursing child,” He was neatly dressed in @ark suit, and wore a black derby hat. The clothing of the child gave evidence of a mother’s care, the manner in which the babe ‘was held was so feminine, and the whole air of the pair so peculiarly at variance with the cut of the elder one’s clothes, that Mrs. White examined her thot min ughts of Dr. questioner’ narrowly, while lary Walker rose up’ in her Mrs. White hesitated a moment, and then asked: “Are you a woman?” Not atall Gisturbed by the question, the other replied: ‘es, mi Tam.’ ‘Something of a sensation was created in the ladies’ toilet room when Mrs. While led in the Tey ‘There were several ladies present, and looked askance at the individual in'male attire. The latter, however, proceeded quietly to the in ‘wash basin and laved her baby’ & manner that ought not to little hands ve left any doubt as to her sex in the mind of a close ob- server, The ladies, however, were too much perturbed by the derby hat and dark unmen- Honables to observe anything else, Finally a large English lady, bent on vindicating her Tight of privacy from. male tntrusion, walked up with fire in her eye and hollow smile of yo While the other ladies approval on thecham| ina quiet voice madam,Iam the wile mysel will meet us at Philadel At this a look of bian| tiny sir?” There was silence for a my ia. am kindliness on her lip, and asked in an in- voice: “Is your wife traveling with moment, sieod around and smiled n of their rights. Then, e answer came: ‘No, hasband amazement spread over the faces of all the ladies present, and they closed in on the curiously clad female and plied her with questions, She was a New York woman, she said, and her husband was a southerner. here about two and a-half years ago, band intending to go south. ‘The: came e hus- After remaining here some time she found that the climate was against her, and was at present en rou el Iphia, te to Phil- oping that she would have better health there. She had adopted her peculiar style of dress some years since, finding that It was much more convenient than the habili- ments of the female sex. She had three other neatly clad children, ranging in age from six to nine years, with her. ‘The; were found playing and munehing cakes in the large waiting room of the depot, in the iildst ofa number Ofboxes and paresis; “They sald the: time,ani as she was to-day. had lived in Geos that their mother Sitth iad alwa; etown for a long dressed inthe midst of the little group ofehildren, with the babe in her arms, the male clad ‘mother presented an ap- Peatance so odd that all beholders smiled as hey saw her. ‘The woman's name was Mrs. Elliot, and she is the wife of a man who for some years has ob- tained a precarious livelihood by sellin, fumery. He was sent by the hia about six weeks: 1 o'clock train for P! lice to Phifudel- purty took the lelphia, fd Dissatisrizp SAND-DIGGERS. — There is @ question in dispute between persons who fol- low the occupation of river and its tributaries and collecting sand. from the tors to be used in mortar. Many ofthese hard- workit the adjacent to the river the prices who get their sand out men, who pay for toeir right san ‘and by of the beds of to gather from private parties who own the land creeks, inst » provest = ‘the river channel or the creeks and ‘nothi for it. In other words their sand costs them ‘not but the labor of who have to state that cust that thesame dealers. who cl chats in gametes testified to defent y fort mers are im| ‘the arrest and conversations ori. ‘Those dealers right to dig for sand i Telegrams to The Star. | GLADSTONE'S MANIFESTO. Will the British Elections be Postponed? PURSUING GERONIMO’S BAND. THE DAKOTA CONSTITUTIO: ss CHINA AND THE WYOMING RIOT. ——— SUCCESSFUL REVOLUTION IN ROUMELIA, AT a GLADSTONE’S PLATFOR! Bullt So Brond that Liberals and Radi- cals Can Find Ample Room en it— This Result Said to be Already Ap- parent. | Special Cable Dispatch to THE EvEN1Na STAR. Lonpox, Sept, 19. — Gladstone's address, which appears in the papers bere this morning, eclipses all other topics oi discussion, Extra: ordinary precautions were taken to keep it secret, The compositors were ignorant of what they were setting, and even the fact of the ex- istence of the manifesto was not known toa single person outside of the National Press agency until the proof was sent by train to the Edinburgh papers and by them telegraphed, in spite of a contrary request, to two Manchester Papers, The Press association received a patn- Phlet copy at eight yesterday morning and commenced telegraphing it all over the coun- try. Tam able to supplement my dispatch of Thursday, giving the contents of the address by the following, which reaches me from the best. possible authority. The object of dressis largely to unite the Whigs. It was sub- mitted to Lord Hartington, Mr. Chamberlain ud Lord Rosebery, aud received, after slight alterations, their warm support. The union of the party may therefore now be confidently arded as completed, Both Chamberlain and ington are prepared to loyally co-operate, GLADSTONE'S HEALTH. In regard to Gladstone's health, Ican state the following positively: His general health is excellent, the only trouble being his hoarse- nest. This recurs every day, but the doctors are satisfied to promise Gladstone that ulti- mately be will be able to speak In public. ‘Un- less something unforeseen occurs he will Visit Midlothian early in October. MORE RADICALISM TO COME. There are many reasons to believe that as soon asthe whigs are quite conciliated Glad- stone will develop a policy on bolder and more radical linesthan in his recent Midlothian plat- form. The general opinion of the press is that the address is very moderate. By Associated Press. Comments on the Manifesto. Loxpox, Sept. 19.—The Times to-lay, com: menting On Mr. Gladstone's manifesto,’ sa “The important fact for the moment, whateser dissension may occur over the detalls of the document, 1s that Mr. Jos, Chamberlain and Mr, Geo. J. Goschen appear willing, for the sake of harmony among the liberals, to take retuge under Mr. Gladstone's umbrel The manifesto was Unexpected and was a surprise to his friends. His Midlothian con- stituents expect Mr. Gladstone to visit them | and make a public speech there about the mid- dle of October, but they have no written author- ity therefor. Only summaries of the manifesto reached the continental newspapers, and the matter was not_made the subject ‘of any comments by em. ‘The Times alsosays: “Mr. Gladstone adds no new or doubtful doctrines tothe liberal creed and he will, therefore, satisfy the moderates, If unexciting, the manifesto is sufficiently com- prehensive. "The far-reaching dream of the Withdrawal of the British from Exvpt_and the Perfect independence of England iu caropean politics has led to many errors and is destined robably to lead to many more. On all press- Ing questions Mr. Gladstone ‘takes moderate view, and is equally careful not to discourage the Tadicals by shutting the door to their projects.” ee WILL THE ELECTION PONED? The Bumors Revived by the Further Prorogation of Parliament. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING Star. Loxpox, Sept. 19.—The royal proclamation for @ further prorogation of parliament shows that the previous rumor mentioned in these dispatches was not unfounded. This does not mean that the general election will necessarily take place later, but points in that direction, by Teaving the way open. The Post, which has lately been in the confidence of the ministers, | gives a plain hint that this may happen. It not, We are now almost within two months of another change of government, for the present ministers would resign as soon as the election Proved a liberal victory. It is rather early:to begin cabinet making ain, but certain changes seem clear. Grau- ville and Childers will both be expected to re- tire, the latter already having a first-class pen- sion. Gladstone will be premier during the first two sessions. The secretaryship of foreign affairs will most likely go to Harrinzton, Har- court will disappear into the house of lords, possibly to the wool sack. & most popular lord lientenant of Ireland. Rosebery, of course, is sure of a prominent posi- tion. —— THE GOSSIP OF LONDON. Literary and Personal Notes from the polis. British Metro; Special Cable Dispatch to the EVENING Stan, Lonpox, Sept. 19,—Wilfred Biunt’s new book, “Ideas About India,” dedicated to Lord Ran- dolph Churchill, will appear next month. The authorities of Kings college, London, have resolved to incorporate the lecture classes for ladies, before held at Kensington, into the gene- ral system of the college as one of the essential departments of letters. “The Journals of Jonathan Swift,” which Stanley Lane Pool is editing for the parchment library, will be published in a few weeks. Austin Dobson is writi: fac simile edition of the Vicar of Wakefield. It will give much new information and many cor- ney pa teen late in the day. The inhabitants of Syracuse have erected a Pan pene ‘iluseraeea. ‘work by Robert 2 Tennant, late member of parliament for Leeds, on Sardinia and its resources is about to be pub- lished by Stanford. The Cassells have issued the first three vol- ne of the pte G —- by a lg ey embrace the English school painting, by Chesneau; the Duteh “school, by. om the Flemish school, by "Wantoes. ” Ruskins ‘con- tributes a preface to Chesneau s work in which he says he has the commission of the author to write a life of Turner, ‘Tennyson's new volume will not contain any Jone picce, but several poems that have not appeared, A BLOODLESS REVOLUTION. of Eastern Roumelia Bulgaria LoxDox, Sept. 19.—The populace of Philoppo- lis, the capital of Eastern Roumelia, almost to @ man rose in rebellion yesterday, seized the governor general, de} the t and Brociaimed a usin with ‘A. provi sional government was ‘The revolt ‘was so well planned that no disorders or blood- shea everybody in sympathy with the movement, government Ripon would make | ‘an introduction toa | CHINA WILL ASK INDEMNITY. Rock Srrrxes, WYO., Sept. 19.—In an inter. view last night Col, Bee, the Chinese consul, stated that the present Snvestigntoon will com- Unue for a week or ton days, It is certain that the Chinese government will demand indem- nity from the United but be cannot yet even guess at theamount, So far all testimony had shown that the Chinese had returned here of their own free will, after recelving oficial assurance from the President that would be protected if it took the whole army the miners are quiet, and no trouble threatens apparently, the soldiers mount guard over the company’s’ property at different mines every hight, and a strong picket line ts thrown about the freight cars in which the Chinese are domi- ciled. The Union Pacific is apparently firm in its determination to put the Chinamen back im the mines here, It is building some sixty eabing them, and when these are completed “the Heathens” willcommence work, Officials of the road here doubt that the Knights of Labor Will interfere, but say they will maintain thetr position in spite of them in case a strike ensue. a RSUING APACHE MURDERERS. A Hot Chase After the Remnant of Gerontmo’s Band in New Mexico. Sanra Fx, N.M., Sept. 19.—Gon. Miles, com- manding the department of the Misstourl, has been In this territory for several days looking After matters connected with the present Im dian troubles, He and Gen. Bradley, local commander here, are now in consultation, There are thirteen troops valry in pursuit ofa small band of Geronimo’s bucks, Who, as stated yesterday, have killed six men within the past week. “The country is extremely rough and the pursuit so close that the hostiles cammot want to, and can only kill to run across ip n they Une of mareh, Capt. the Sth cavalry, has fe five days. To-day’s reports show Ubat he has gone to Fort Bayard for supplies, and that the pursuit is being kept =P by ‘Capt. Farnsworth, troops of the 180 with tw h cavalry. ‘The hostiles were yesterday neat Mogollon creek, in the roughest section of Mogolion ntains, ‘Three companies of infantry are cred irom Wingate to the Pinon mountains rd the watering places. ‘There are still thirty bostiles in Sonora. Gen, Crook soma das three hundred scouts after them. —— MORE INDIANA FRAUDS. The Name of Trustee Kits, of Indium apolis, Forged for a Large Amount. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 19.—There ts consider. able excitement here over @ rumor that there is & large amount of paper in circulation bearing the Si armins on ey) nat this city, The reports at midnight showed that the ageregate is not less than $65,000, Mr. Kitz makes af davit for publication declaring tbat 5,000 of these warrants held by the North Vernon bank are forgeries. — ‘The Trial of Marquis de Mores. COUNSEL FOR THE PROSECUTION IMPRISONED AND FID CONTEMPT, ISMARCK, DAK., Sept 19.—Attorn ‘counsel for the” prosectition in the Marg trial, who was Thursday sent npt of court, was brought ay mornihy, fined $250, and The marquis then ‘took Version of the case, Dakotas Constitutional Convention. IT RESOLVES THAT THE PEOPLE CAN ALTER OR ABOLISH THEIR FORM OF GOVERNMENT AS THEY THINK PROPER, Stovx FALLS, Dax., Sept. 19.—In the constl- nal convention yesterday afternoon, while considering the bill Of rights in the committee of the whole, Hugh J. Campbell, of Yankton, Introduced a resolution to the effect that “the poole have the right at all times to alter, re- jorm or abolish their form ofgovernmentin such Iauner as they may think proper, Edgerton, president of the conven tested against the resolution, and fi were made both for and against th resolution, as it Was carried by motion to report the resolut tion Judge Edgerton asked that t deferred ll to-day, but a motion to adjours prevailed, ‘The gréatest excitement prevails ‘over the matte: B th case proceede the stand and gave From New_York, Was strong at’ the opening this morning, first prices generally showing again of y to ly per cent, although northwestern is up ty, but M., K, and 'T, Pacitic Mail and 0. T. were “ancha: | ana niral \y lower, In the early deal- ings continued strength was manitested, prices advancing & to percent, Lackawanna and Lake Shore being prominent for both st and activity, There was again renewed activ- ity in M.,K. and T.,but it only advanced a frac- tion. ‘The rise was checked in the course of 20 | minutes, and slight declines followed, M.. K. and T. leading with a loss of %y percent. Later there was a rally, which carried prices in some cases up to the highest of the day thus tar, and {he market then Gooame steady. At 11 odosk it was dull and steady. Total ‘sales first hour 69,000 shares, General Foreign News. MUST RESIGN THEIR Posts, Pants, Sept. 19.—M. Allain Targe, minister of the interior, has instructed all public official candidates for election to the chamber of depu- Hes to resign their posts. DECREASED TRAVEL ON FRENCH RAILROADS, Panis, Sept. 19.—The railway returns show great decrease in the number of tourists this Year in comparison with last year, PROHIBITED IN ATSACE-LORRAINE. PARIs, Sept. 19.—The circulation of Le Petit Journal in Aisace-Lorraine has been protiibited by the German government. THE VESSELS NO LONGER REQUIRED. Loxvon, Sept. 19.—The government has noth fied the Owners of the steamships Arizona, Alaska, U ria and ¢ wy tot that the vessels will not be required after the expiration of their charters, OFF ON A YACHTING TOUR. VIENNA, Sept. 19.—The empress of Austria has sailed in the imperial yacht op @ pleasure ‘vwur, to last three weeks. NEW AUSTEIAN PEERS, VIENNA, Sept. 19.—The emperor Francis Joseph hus created fourteen peers, including Major General Peck, chief of staff; ‘Baron Von Boditsch, Herr A. Von Beck, director of the gov ernment’ printing office; Herr Von Dumba, # member of the reichrath, and three in the Prague, Cracow and Vienna universities, A Tramp Shot Dead. Newark, N. J., Sept. 19.—Edward Cabill, « tramp, was shot and almost instantly killed gby John Maguire, a watchman in ‘or the Pennsylvania railroad com- the ‘ly hotel, Clinton town iil and Other hem had been mak- in the vicinity of Ube cars last night, and Maguire had driven | them otf several times. AL six o'clock this ship. | ing tires near the ratiroad, ans | morning Maguire started for home, and Caniil Jollowed him, using Uireatening language, and fiually drew a knife. Maguire pulled his pistol and fired. As he did so Cabill turned to run, and the ball strack him in the buck, just below the left shoulder, inflicting a mortal wound. Cahill strogeled a few steps and then fell into the road dead, Malcom Hay's Conditior: Critical. PIrtsBUnG, Sept. 19.—Ex-First, Assistant Postmaster General Hay 1s lying at his home in &@ prostrated condition. He arrived from Cres son Springs last night on a special train, and ‘Was carried from the car to his residence ‘on @ stretcher. His friends say he is not fil, but several persons who saw him say condition is critical, > A Wisconsin Village Burned. Prairie Du CmeN, Wis, Sept. 19.—Intelll- nee hax been rece vod Unt the village of ol. {iers Grove, Wis, was almost completely de- stoyed by fireon ‘Thursday night. lous ts estimated at $50,000, A Lynching iu Dakota. ecu, DAK, Sept. 19—Olson who, tt ts ond cotraged ond murdores fis Mckee te valier county afew da: was lynched by @ ob at Olga, Dak.,last night. He was ident Y anothers girl whom he assaulted while en- deavoring to escape, —— The International Cricket Match. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—The international: cricket game was resumed here thix and the’All Philadelphia team fused, theft Dropped Dead om "Change. New York, Sept. 19.—Mr. W. 0. E. i connected with the who was