Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1ltn St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’, Tae Evexrvo Stans served to submeribers in the city by carriers, on their own sepount. ut 10 cont per Bae Ae per mpi Corker at “fue osamien 3 eet “FF map con Ronth: one year. $6: six mouths. $ (oiered ai the Pust Ofice as Wasuington, D. Cas secoud-clam tail tastier] Wenery Sram_pobitshed on Friday—$l ® year, postage prepaid “Six monies, SO ce S2- All mail sutecriptions must be paid 10 advance, nopaper sent louger thas i paid for. ates of adh fon. «Che bent Vo. 67—No 10 108 WASHINGTON, D. AMUSEMENTS. — HS GRAND OPERA HOUSE. < Commencing Monday, september Wednesday and saturday Matinces ‘The Event of the sean! Barticy Campbell's Grand Speciacular Production. cco L 1 00 eer noo Sek ues. eco EL 00 Introducing 200 Performers and a Powerful Dramatic 2 Cast Twone@ Grand Ballets. PREMIER ASSOLUTA, MLLE CORNALRA! Premier Character Danseuse.MLLE. ELOISE. Gorgeous Costumes! Glittering Armors! ‘The Terrific Earthquake. Tue Greatest Scene ever fon any stagetn Auerica, Pred Next Week, S BAD Boy.” pe CANNSTATTER VOLKSFEST WILL BE CONTINUED Tr? 00 ppp A OY OU T DD A’ Y¥Y¥ r DP AA YY z DD AAR OY T Dob AA Y¥ AND cM M M M M R w w RoR OO Wwww ERR OO WWWwWw RR OO Wwww. KR of W Wl PRIZE BOWLING AND SHOOTING. AMUSEMENTS FOR ADULTS AND CHII- te DREN. JORDS—THE WONDERFUL BLACK CHOOK. ‘Under the management of the KIRALFY BROS. ‘Never before has this great and beautiful spectacle been more splendidly given in this city. It is full of the finest entertainment, ample in quantity and qual- ity for three different performances. The only ad- verse criticism possibie is that there is too much for either the time or the money. It overflows with beau- tifa) and amazing features. Among its maze of splen- dor and wonder the Belgian Street Pavers stand out asmarvelsofettect. BLACK CROOK Matinee Wed . se2l_ BLACK CROOK Matinee Wednesday. NTH STREET OPERA House ‘One Square Nort of 2PM. Two Performances Dall Steeile Mackaye's;Romantic Modern Th * 16th, has to say. ences at this new fashionab.e in hered at the Af place, How {is secor every Revpect as those which have high-priced Opera houses Se POPULAL PiCPS—To Family Circle, cents; Parquet and Orchestra chairs, 25 cents. extra change lor reservedqeats. On sale six days SPECTAL MATINEE PRICES—children under 12 ears of age, 10 cts. to Parquet and Orchestra chairs. ‘Box Office open from 5am. t 10 p.m. Dors open at and 7pm. Overture one hour later. Carriages ealled at 4:10 amd 10:10 p.m. sez] Coming. ETHEL TUCKER IN “QUEENA.” rpueatin comrece, “The Boom of the Season.” SALLIE ST. CLAIES LADY ARTISTS “SGOLDIF_ AND STEEL'S NOVELTY T!UUPE ‘Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. se21-6t 10 near 11th st RETURN OF THE FAVORITES, Evers Afternoon and Nicht this Week THE LEONZO BROTHERS And Famous Acting Dogs. LION and TIGER, ‘Monday, Tuesday nnd Weduesday, THE PLANTERS CHILD. ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, THE HUNTER AND HiS DuGS, with’ thelr new dog «NS Homan Face. Admission to aif DesRe TRA HAVING 5 from ‘hele summer engagement. Is bow ready to feceive orders it gene! best of music will be furnished. Orders left at the leader's G08 HL street bow. will recel prompt aitention. sl Usiversat Merat Poussre Paste FOR BRASS GOODS, AND ALL METAL SURFACES. SPECIAL NOTICES. , EXCURSIONS, ETO, AX neid on the September 22 ‘ennallytown. Hiding commences at 2 o'clock. Dinner and refresuments to Stages will run from the corner of strerts, Georgetown. exe ‘an excursion to (Git YN BRIDGE on steam NESDAY, September 23d Se; Children, 25¢ ing at 4pm. ‘ure 2} cents for Round Tri SUNDAY —Boat a.m. and 3p. m., returning at 1 and Fare 25 cenit trips durin a orner of Hizh st. and Canal, at ternate days. and J. M1. W. sed-im* For information = had on the grounds T FALLS AND CABIN ket EXCELSIOR WED- Bout leaves High street wharf, Georgetown, at Sa m; returns $ p.m. Fare, _S## ifstormy, the next pleasant day. se19-3t GTEAMER W. W. CORCORAN SS, Wil continde Daily Fxcarsions to Marshall Hall and Glymout untll NOVEMBER 1ST. Bout leaves EVERY MORNING, at 10 am. return- Will leave Tor Marshall Hall at 10 H” THE GREAT FATIS AND CABIN < JOHN The Steam Packet EXCELSIOR will make rerular i season to theabove polnia ev DAY, TUMSDAY and FRIDAY, leaving her wharf, oclock am. sharp. ‘are for round trip 50c. Boat can be chartered on al- ply at office of J. G. WILL BE ila Grounds TUESDAY, . for the benefit of St. Ann’s Church, High and Bridge 819-20 To'clock. Selltnol UN- Lire Assvraxce ‘Organized 1877. WHAT WE HAVE DO’ We have kept all promises We have pald all Claims te fall Wehave holders in their hour ot need. WILLIAM IL Goops, THOMAS J. LUTTRELL, THOMAS SOMERVILLE, & © DUNCANS: ARDN SUCCESS BY MERIT. THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOW- MENT ASSOCIATION, Amount of Insurance Carried. ..-en---.$3,937,500 id $340,000 Lo the families of certificate WHAT WE HAVE NOT DONE: Wve Dave never made any humbug promises of cheap sural We have never printed a list of merchants and others who insure with us 90 as to Induce others to ful- low their lew se depended on the merit of our plan and mode of business for patronage. ‘Call at the office for # Circular of Rates. President. President. ‘Treasurer, Attorney. L Office of the Association—No. 911 F st. nw. sel! WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. INE: ER, Secreta Axcenic Wows. ever hupe to be. th Fefinement, which man’s coarser nat opes, also gues to prove woman's acy, man in bis dingy, unartistic raiment, www WWwww iit WWWwWw I WwWwWww It wow uo Stock. co 6 ‘S555 5 355555 200, ‘coo doves, hawks, crows. blackbirds, BOSTON HARD WAX FOR FLOORS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON; 424 9TH STREET. NOVELTTES IN BRASS. sel You Cas Mase Moxey BY COMING To TTTH HERE ‘MM MMIT gSSy FFFIITITE TH HE MemuuS Spon 7 T HHHEE MMM MIIss.FP TT TH HE MMMUg Se on T TH HEEE MM MuUSssSy LT TTIT 00 RRR FER Ss TET OO Be “sss =F 9 9 ERE ER CORNER Sss8 rt ‘oo ER RK EER 1 TTT HOH te Fer i oe TT ae ¥ u @@ ft nan ak ¥F u Oe , HH aa, OF om m %" T HH tee re FOR YOUR CLOTHING! NO MATTER WHAT SUM You WANT ‘OSPEND YOU CAN GET MORE FOR IT AT THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER lore AND F STREETS, THAN ANYWHERE ELSE ‘THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER 1l0ru ANDF STREETS 819 mes, Arrextion. LaTEST ParistaN MODES IN HAIR GOODS WLLE M. 3. PRANDL, 1309 F Srexer, POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS. ‘These styles never need be io the baindremers! oo FPPALTH AY EXERCISE, WiTHOUT AP paraiua.” by Prot Marivig Nisweu. the family. Hi wend: For sale ai all Ue leading boo! DECKER & CO., publishers en, John Eaton, Fes. 25e a copy. ‘se19-lm Buss Batrvore Liarnozss: The attention of housekeepers and others vited tothe ae ee — ‘The most popelar Lairvbe in the Dusit. Thete benwty and excelicace of ip, durability, ‘aod economy in consumption of fuel, eubanced by late Muprovements found in vo other’ Latiobes, render them superior allothers. The only Latrobes that ead tbe lower aod Upper aie BIBB'S LATKOBES GUAKANTEED as by dealers everywhere, ‘of imitations. _ Beware: "Tanomre Derarruesr. selé-1m Sonar RRR Tl BBB ROR UW BSB a Parl BR R U BBB BBE ‘00 All the new shades and matertfis for tall wear now received. Special attention is asked to the superb quality of 200 pieces of warranted ali Silk, Satin and Grosgrain ‘Ribbons, in new colors. Non 4, Prices. 9, 10, 12, 15, 20. Please examine our new designs gros grain and brocade Saah Ribbons. Ask to see our all silk fancy Sash Wide, for 68e. a yard. bucks, $1.50. S-Button Swede MOUSQUETAIRE Ag-Ten new shades of Tans and offered by the we. A Pe aa © AA OE perp AA OE Aa H e 4 tus M4 il RRR 00 ¥ ¥ Re 99 iF Ee oo ¥ & E ‘oo ¥ se18 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA Wx H. Ricx, Cut this out and show it {to your ‘Washington public: Genuine Cur, Kid Box Very tine Cur. Kid Box tra fine Cu Son J. G BENNETT @ | -a-neenwGent's —- Well (our speci ‘Equal i Large We make Genuine Hand-sewed or Kid to order for $5. ‘We think women more akin to angels than man can Note woman's disposition; how gen- ow loug suffering, how forgiving; and that inborn ‘ot only that—look at man dressed in the pre- vailing costume of the day, what more higeous, unan- gélie picture can one depict. Place a woman by his side arrayed in graceful flowing drapery, and wehave apicture which is certainly more angelic than the Are to be worn on hats and bonnets for the fall. and the Palais Royal desires its patrons to inspect the new EACH. Cae WINGS at 5, 10. 18, 25, 39, 48 and 6Se. COLORS: Ret, yellow. blue, navy, binck. pink, Havana;ecru, steei, myrtle, olive, slate and drab, BBR 1 RRR ppp BoBUER RD D BBB TL RRR D D BBHR RD D BBB It R & DDD alt Birds of Paradise, seal gulls, parrots, lovebirds, meunted, as hat and bonnet ornaments. FANCY WINGS in every conceivable style; finest ‘French goods at twenty per cent below prices demand- 5, 7, 9, 12, 16, 22. 25, 25. BRE aSSs EE KEE Sss8 = ‘The prevailing colors for fall wear are tans and modes: we desire to call attention to the superior qual- ity, fit and finish of three new lows, viz. 4Botion real BUCKSKIN GLOVES, embroidered S-Hutton KID GLOVES. scalloped at arm, $1.10. lots, which represent the best fitting gloves ever 717 MARKET SPACE, GRAND OPENING OF FALL BOOTS AND SHOES, vince them that in addition to our complete line of Ladies’ and Gent's Fine Boots and Shoes, we have the best ine of Medium Grade Goods ever offered to the ry fie Cur. Kid Common Sense. Kid Common Sense. ‘Extra fine Cur. Kid Box Tve......... 200 ngola.—. 5.00 te & BARNARD'S Fine Hand-made Boots and Slippers, ‘Genuine Calf and Seam! BUR ine 4.00 ‘Pos. in Style and Bit to ‘For School Shoes it will pay you to come and see us. ‘We have combined good looks, quality and low prices @ never devel- moral suprem- cardinal, white, ete, artistically 83s oa Sgs5 = iN x N x NI wanaz wana in morie, satin, Ribbons, 7 inch 5ss. Kid Gloves, 98¢, Modes in above AVENUE friends, and eon- ACADEMY OF DANCING. Pleasure in announcing to my former patrons Public that I will resume my classes on TUESDAY, SEPT. 29TH, at Willard Hall, F st., _Reopening reception 8:30. SurreMpEn, 2ist, 1885. ‘The copartnership heretofore existing be- Swen the undersigned in the Millinery business at No. 1203 F st. n.w. is, by mutual consent, this day dissolved. Mra “KiNG assumes all iablilties of the frm and all debts due the firm are payable to her. Y J hic: se21-3te MARTHA a. KING. THE _ PROHIBITION UNION OF WASHINGTON, D. C.,will hold its first sex sion of the season at 215 4% street_northwest TUES: BAY, September 224, at 7p. m. ‘The public are in- vite pointe ik W. F. WEINHEIMER'S PATENT 8e19-3m_ Ttake the B Ofiice Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, 618 Bth st nw, Formerly at 206 H st, n.w. LIME! LIME! LIME! GEORGETOWN LIME KILNS, ‘29th st. and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, ‘Went side of Rock Creek. We are prepared to furnish the trade from our own Kilns @ supecior article of fresh wood-burnt Lime, de- Uvered to any part of the city. We attention of Architects, Plasterers and rand all consumers of Lime to its merits, Sypeclally plasterers who require « cool, free working ‘se19-1m CARTWRIGHT & JOHNSTON. (= samver a spp. GAS FIXTURES. «GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS = SLATE MANTELS. In stock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. (FSS SATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB. ‘Seajed Proposals fur the Grandstand Restan- fant Privileges at the October meeting of this club will be received up Wednesday next, September ‘23d. ‘The “imesting will bezin on Monday, October Loth gud terminate Friday, October 23d. ‘The right to re Ject any or all, bids Is reserved. Bids, must be for- warded In sealed envelopes, marked “Proposals for Restaurant Privileges,” and’ be addres-ed ta the secre- tary, Post Office Box 496 HD. McINTY RE, ig-at ‘Secretary. sel9 (==, DUS 1S To Notiey THe PUBLIC that the firm of THE WASHINGTON TRESTLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY bas this day dissolved partnership, and hereafver will be Known as the WASHINGTON TRESTLE MANU- FACTURING COMPANY, a _ corporation or zanized under the laws of the District of Colum i se10-3t bia, (5000, GALIONS PURE APPLE VINEE ‘GAR, FROM OUR MARYLAND FARM. OUR SPICES ARE STRICTLY PURE aud SIFTED. FINE OLD WHITE BRANDY FOR PEACHES, J.B. BRYAN & BRO., ‘605 Pennsylvania ave. Opposive Metropolitan Hotel. BE 1 1885, UBLIC AND is date my store will be 6 o'clock. it H. TAYLOR, 933 Pennsylvania avenue. _8el7-Ot (<a my customers that from tl kept open to the usual hour, sel6-1w at ibang: Nobis AMR U BE Ts17 New York ave.” seld-L2t ng Star. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1885. TWO CENTS Washington News and Gossip. GovERNMent Recetrrs To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $892,205; customs, $734,352. A PLACE For Mr. Keriey.—A writer in the New York Tribune says he is “told on good au- thority that the recent resignation of A. M. Kelley as minister to Austria. was simply pre- liminary to his sppotntment to fille, vacancy @ removal Third sintant Secretary ‘of State, Alvey A. Adee.” VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS and Mrs, Hen- dricks arrived at Willard’s yesterday. The object of Mr. Hendricks’ visit to the capital at this time 1s understood to be to look after the interests of Dr. Mathews, of Louisville, Ky. whem he wishes to see appointed to sui Dr, Hamilton as surgeon general of the marine absious that the position wtoutd not gs Lo DE 1° jonld_ no! s W. Walling, Hoh, W. 1 knglish's sotin-iav, lish and Mr. BACK AGAIN.—Secretary Bayard and Secre- fary Endicott have returned to Washington, Gnd were at their respective departments to- NAVAL ORpeRs.—Commander 0. A. Batch- eller ordered as assistant to inspector of the first lighthouse district, 1st October, and as in- Spector 1st November. Lieutenant Commander Mike S. Mackenslo as awistant to the ight house inspector third district, 30th inst. As- sistant Engineer John H. Baker to duty at St, John’s college, Annapolis, as professor of me- chanical engineering. Commander A. 8. Crow- ninshield, detached from duty as light-house inspector first district Ist November, and or- dered to settle accounts and waitorders. Lieut, C. H. West, detached as assistant to inspector third light-house district, 30th inst.,and ordered to command the light house steamer Madrono. Medical Director John S. Dungun bas reported his return from the navai hospital, Yokohama, Japan, and has been placed on walting orders, To CLEAR New Mexico or Hostries,—Gen. Miles left Santa Fe for Leavenworth Sunday morning, after sending the following informa- tion: “I have put additional troops in the field, equipped in such a way that they can go where ever miners or Indians can, and it will be their duty to hunt the latter in’ places where they may seek shelter, Col. Bradley agrees with me in the belief that with the present disposition of the truops they will give protection to settle- ments and make this Territory uncomfortable for any hostile Indians, My object is to make New Mexico untenable for the Indian and re- Store conidence to its citizens.” : PERSONAL.—Lieut, Chase, of the 3d cavalry, whose court-martial case, growing out of the Apache troubles, has excited considerable inter- est In army circles, is at the Ebbitt.—Repre- sentative Dockery, of Missouri, is at Willard’s, —Chief Justice Waite, who ison the voyage home from Europe, is represented us saying that he has not been so strorg mentally and physteally In years.—Mr. D. Crowley, who was so severely injured at the National thiater fre, is now able to go out.— Pension Commissioner Black and wife are at Elmira, N. Y.,on a visit to their children.—Cot, B. J. D. Irwin and Dr. A. S. Polhemus, of the eta were in San Fran- cisco Monday last.—J. B. Marion, of the inter- nal revenue bureau, was in St. Loulson Satur- lay. —I Conkling and Hon, Abram 8, Hewitt arrived in New York from Europe yes- <a WHITE BRANDY FOR PEACHES, JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York’ sel6-12t JOHN H SPICES FOR PICKLING. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York CHANTS ie death of WILLiaM Mo- LEAN, the senior partner of the firm, the survivin; partnér will close the business of the late tirm ani continue at the vid stand under the name of W. KR. MCLEAN, All parties in debt io the old firm are requested to make immediate setuement. Claims against the firm should be presented. LUMBER. Having made arrangements to carry on the bustu oftke late firm of WM. MCLEAN & SON, Lan ularly desirous of thauiing our old customers for thel Mberal putronaze and support. and hope to merit a continuance of same by houest methods and strict per- Sonal attention to all the branches of the business. My first and paramount aim will be to con- tinue in the reputation of the late. firm “by seeing that every gustomer receives value for his money. |My secoud and importan: obsect will be to 80 systematize the business that all shall receive the ‘same amount of aitention, in correspondence, making of accounts, estimates, and orders, und that ail orders ihether Large or siuall, shail be promptiy dispatched. For the next thirty to sixty days I will make Induce- LUM ‘ANTS. DPICE,—Owing to thi ena ip ail grades, especially tn Hard Woods and Florida Pine. R McLEAN, rviving Partner to. WM. MCLEAN & SON, sel 1dth and B streets u.w. (> BREAD: BREAD! BREAD! EAT MRS JOHN L. KAISER'S Elegant Milkbread, the best Bread made in the city, ‘None other equal to it. PURE, “CLEAN, NUTHITIOUS, Brown Bread, made 6f Entire Wheat Four. VERY HEALTHY Grahambread, Iryebread, Itolls, Maryland Biscuits, All kinds of Bread und Cakes, Postively no alum us Bakery and Store at Suuls at the ths Mark vo 113 $ Massachusetts ave. n.w. 1, No. 85, and the Northern sell-2we Dentist, Office and Residence, 1426 New York ave. (> MEDICATED, ELecTRIC AND STEAM ‘Baths: Magnetic treatment fnr Rheumatisin and Nervous Diseases, by MIS. BLOWN (Col.), - 305 Mo. avenue. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. ‘FW. MILLER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Hus removed from 513 7th st. to 1500 Host. n.w., near Arlington Hotel. se4-1m —g—> BYHON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, B14 Sin stn Pension aad Claim Agents’ work a specialty. ‘Briefs, Temimony, Petitions and Arguments. se3-3m JOHN T. MITCHELL ‘Real Estate Ottice and Notary Publie, ‘Dowling’s Auction Rooms, 1100 Penna. ave. Beaut:ful Building Lot on 31st m., West Washing- ton, 502300, frouting on two streets; will be soldcheap acd on liberal terms test (MEARE SHOWING 4 FINE LINE OF GAS FIXTURES in new and handsome de- signs. Buyers for actual use will get the benefit of our best discounts, as we pay no commission lo Plumbers aud others to Influence trade in our favor. Our goods are marked low, but include a charge for hanging, a8 ‘We cannot furnisli skilled labor without pay. A com- Parison in prices with any house in Washington ts solicited. We are selling Furnaces, Ranges aud Fire- place Heaters low, and have astock unexeelled in re Ulation from which ww make selections, EDWAK CAVERLY & Co., Plumbing, Heating and Venulat- ing, 1425 New York avenue. auz9-Im JouN W. Comsos, JOuN W. MACARTNEY. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Baweens, Glover Building, 1419 Fit, ject to eneeessnington, D.C. Depostt Accounts, subject to check at sight, recelv« from Firms. Corporations and Individual ‘All Stocks and Bonds listed on the New York and Philadelphia Stock Fxchanges bought and sold on Conmisdon “Legon orders exeomed "American Heil. Telephone Stock dealt in. District of Columbis bonds of all denominations on hand for sale, Stock and Bonds of all local street Rail- rouds. Gus, ‘Insurance and ‘Telephone Companies bought and sold. p30. <ees E ¥. BROOI GARDEN HOSE, any length. GAS STOVES, ail sizes guaranteed, Call ‘and examine. GAB FIXTURES, &c. No charge for in LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing iepuirs. fo my27______~E. F BROOKS. 531 15th street, Ma EY und po Bree sod Nerve none raat ge ‘he glase oF im bottles by W.C. MILBURN, Sole 1p- Ventor and Manufacturer, 1429 Feunsylvinia ave av! Wrar Do You Tux or Tus OVER 700 RATS KILLED IN ONE NIGHT: AT THE MADISON AVENUE CAB STABLES, BA‘.TIMORE, MD., WITH STONEBRAKER'S RAT AND MOUSE EX- TERMINATOR STONEBRAKER'S HORSE AND CATTLE POW- D0 aren DEBS MIGHTY GOOD AND ALWAYS Toe RELIABLE, = Zoo f FRANK HUME, snl-2m* Wholesale Agent for District Columbia Fax. Ayn ‘Wirren SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS AND TROWSEB- INGS OF MY OWN" IMPORTATION, aces emnnee 5.00 itneof Children’s and Mises Spring Heels. ‘Ladies Kangaroo ‘Now on exhibition at the Leading Tailoring Estab- Ushment of Washington, H. D. BARR, se10 1112 Pennsylvania avenue, WM. J. FERGUSON, Patentee and Mannfacturer of the “EUREKA” ICE MACHINE, * 126 and 128.8. Kutaw street, Baltimore, ‘Machines can be seen in operation at the pork pack- ing houses of G. Camard & Son, 407, 400 and 411 W. Baltimore street, or at the Baltimore Cold Storage ‘Company. ‘mal-am terday.—A mong late arrivals at Lenox, Mass., ure Admiral Jouett and M. A. Iswalxkisecretary of the Russian legation.—Justice Field wife ure guests of Mr. amd Mrs, MeUreer: it Newport.—senator Morrill and family are Vis. iting at Woodstock, Conn.—Gen. Sheridan and Col. J. F. Gregory were in New York last night, —Hon. J.B. Ballentine, of Tenn.; Gen, Daniel McClure, 1. L. Young, Dr. H.C’ Nelson and Capt. 8. F. Gook,of the navy, are at the Ebbitt. McBride, Washington correspondent of the Cincinnaul Enquirer, Christian, Heurleh, Henry Semken, John Franklin and Mr. An* drews, the artist, reached New York last even- ing from Europe in the North German steam- ship Eider, and Washington this morning.— Capt. Filler, in charge of the watch force, In- terior department, has returned from a Vaca- tion visit to his home in Pennsylvania.— Rep- resentatives Curtin and Harmer,of Pennsyl- vania,are in the city, . Commissioner Eaton’s Resignation. WHAT HESAID To A “STAR” REPORTER ABOUT IT—THE “GRAPHIC” SUIT, ETC, A Srar reporter saw Mr. Dorman B, Eaton at his rooms at Wormley’s this morning and got the following statement concerning his re- ported resignation trom the civil service com- mission, ete.: “The larger part of what was said in the New York Tribune concerning my alleged resigna- tion is not correct. Idid not intend, when ap- pointed, to remain on the commission more than a year, and so informed President Arthur, Notsceing fit to resign at that time I remained to help perfect the new system, I do not wish to remain longer than a sense of duty to contri- bute my experience seems to require. The statement that any dissatisfaction with the President orany member of the cabinet has in- fluenced or will influence my resignation is without foundation. I have the fullest confi- ence in the President's pu: nd ability to enforce the rules in faith, If Thad any doubts on that point they would only be reasous why I would remain at my post unless re- moved. The suit of the manager and editor of the New York Graphic against the civil service commission, to be heard next Friday, in iny view, Will bé easily defeated. Neither that nor the affairs at New York city, to which the Tribune refers, have anything to do with my purpose as to remaining longer upon the com- mission. I wish further to add that the state- ment made a few days since in the that I have charged my expenses at Washing. pee against the government is a wanton faise- NAMED TO SUCCEED ME. EATON. The resignation of Mr. Eaton renders a reor-| ganization of the civil service commission a certainty. It is thought that new men will be appointed throughout. The Indiana folks are inthe fleld already with a candidate for Mr. Eaton’s place. ‘Fhey present the name of Prot, James H. Smart, the public instructor of the State, and claim that he is the man cut out lor the place. Itis said to be the intention of the President, in reorganizing the commission, to appoint Bright, energetic men who have the reform of the Civil service at heart, and who will dignify the institution, ‘A REORGANIZATION OF THE COMMISSION will probably involve some changes and modi- fications of the rules, but the politicians who expect the bars to be thrown down or to have big holes knocked into the fenée for their henchmen to crawl through will be woefully disappointed. ‘The reorganization will not be disorganization, but willbe with the view of improving the system so that its extension and perpetuation will be desired. The friends ot civil service reform are hopetul, District Commissioner Edmonds, RENEWAL OF THE TALK ABOUT HIS RETIRE- MENT KEFORE OCTOBER Ist. There appears to be a strong impression among District democrats that Mr. Edmonds will retire from office as District Commissioner at the end of the present month and a new Commissioner will be appointed, This ts posi- tively asserted in some quarters, Mr. Edmonds, however, disclaims having fixed any date for resigning his office, When taken ill some time co he was inclined to resign bis offi but when he recovered his health resumé his duties. He does not, it is sald, intend resignis forsome months it at allt ~ ‘The factof the delay in appointing new school trustees is urged as indicative that the Com- missioners are waiting for a reorganization. The story told a STAR reporter by a leading demoeraé 1s that shortly after Mr. Webb's ap- polntment Mr. Edmonds asked the President relieve him, and the President in turn re- quested Imonds to hold on until Ooto- 2 Col. Sharp's Successor. Mr.Wm. A. West has been offered the position Of chief of inspectors, Post Office deparment, ‘and has now under consideration the question of acceptance. Mr, West is a planter, living near Oxford, Miss, and has been successful bust. ness man in St. Louis and New Orieans, While he has been a democrat all his life, he has not been active in politics, He is a friend of Secre~ sippl, It'iy probable ches ho wit neopt & e position yr pe et Repubttean Palitieal Notes. publican primaries id ina of counties of Maryland on saturday, Mr. CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Appointments by the President, Ete. ‘The President today appointed James F. Giffen to be assistant appraiser of merchan- dive at New Orleans, ‘The President appointed the following named presidential postimasters: John F. Coe trell, at, Scott, Kas., vice T. F. Robley, re- signed; F. 8. Reety, ai Elyria, Ohio, vice F. E. Bishop, resigned; ¥. D. Denton, at Batesville, Ark., Vice J. 8. Thomas, resigned: Wm. L. Wil- lami, at Melrose, Mass., vico Susan E, East man, resigned; Adrian Foote, at Ashland, Mass., vice James H: Jones, a E. A. Pueschel, 8, at Bakersfleld, Cal., vice H. A’ Wickwane, de- eased; Oliver’ I. Dale, at Monticello, Ind., vice W. J, Huff, suspended; R. D. Stephens, at Sacra- mento, Cal., vice Chris, Green, suspended. Postmaster Lounsberry, of Bismarck, Dak., has sent bis resignation to the department. The following fourth-class itmasters were appointed : Maryland — Elishh Snyder, Snydersburgh, ll county; Mary Nugent, Werten Alleghany county: A. J. Almon Rock: mery county: nia—! H Brady Slaughter, Nelson county; rs. A.V ', Pleasant lew, Amherst county; G. J. Hoff, Churchville, Augusta county. is ‘The discharge of John C. Barr the posi- tion of compiler in ‘the coast survey office last week is attributed to the fact of his having pre- maturely made public alleged developments in the coast survey investigation. PAYMASTER GENERAL SMITH’S CASE. He Petitions the reme Court of the District to Prohibit His Trial by Court-martial. To-day Messrs, Hunton and Chandler filed in the Supreme Court of the District a petition in the name of the United States ex rel. Joseph A. Smith agt. W.C. Whitney, A. A. Semmes, W. W. Queen, George E. Belknap, James A. Greer, W.P. McCann, A. P, Cooke, James D. Murray, James Fulton, F.F. Bunce, Caspar Schenck, Rufus Parks and 8. C. Lemly to prohibit the trial of the relator by court-martial, and pray- Ing that an order be issued to show cause, He states that he was appointed June 28th, 1882, as chief of the bureau of provisions and cloth- Ing of the Navy department; that he entered on his duties and performed them until he was or- dered under arrest by defendant, Whitney; that charges were preferred and’ a general court-martial was ordered and was convened, when he pleaded, and the President let the court proceed tohear evidence. He further states that the acts of which he was accused were those done in his civil capacity and the court-martial had no Jurisdiction, He says that after hearing the testimony the court-mar- tial excluded him and his counsel, and is in- formed and belleves that they rendered some judgment, Ho charges that said Whitney, who has had exclusive custody of the proceedings, ‘au ordered sald court-martial to reconvene on 21st instant, and heasks that a rule toshow cause be issued’ why an order should not be made to prohibit further proceedings, ‘The court-martial met this morning and im- mediately adjourned for two weeks, Seeienianl Uhl ood THE NEW BISHOP OF MOBILE. The Ceremontes at St. Peter’s Church Yesterday—Father O'Sullivan Re- ceives the Mitre and Crozier. Before ten o'clock yesterday morning hun- dreds of people collected in the neighborhood of St. Peter's church, Capitol Hill, where the imposing ceremonies of consecrating Rev. Jere- miah O'Sullivan as a bishop were to take place. The great majority of these Spectators were permitted to see only so much of the prelimina- ties of the service as took place outside the chureh, Policemen and ushers stationed at the gutes and doors rigidly excluded every one who did not present a ticket, A little after half-past ten o'clock the proces- sion of priests and prelates, preceded by aco- jytes, moved from the sacristy, and massing sround the church, entered by the main door, This procession escorted the bishop-elect and the archbishop, with their attendants. The rich vestments of the prelates added color to the spectacte, This was all that the hundreds who remained on the sidewalks outside of the church could see, but they remained there for nearly four hours, until the close of the service. AN IMPOSING SCENE, The scene within the church was brilliant and imposing. Candles that seemed tnnumer- able to the dazzied eye shed their soft light about the altar, eae was beautifully adorned with flowers. ‘To uf risht of the altar was the archbishop’s throne, with its canopy of rich material, The church was filled with spectat- ors, though not uncomfortably crowded, as careful provision had been made to prevent such a condition of affairs, the tickets Issued having been limited, Father O’Sullivan’s col- ored parishioners formed a noticeable part of the audience. They filled the north gallery, and during the service watched the proceed: ings with keen and reverent interest. ‘The ceremonies were of a most impressive charac- ter. Sweet music and solemn chant enraptured the ear, while the eye was pleased with rich- ness of color and the soft liance of the altar lights. When the procession entered the enurch and reached the altar, a chair was placed at the altar facing the congregation, and upon this the archbishop took his seat, The ceremonies then proceeded in the order described in Saturday's Srax, beginning by the reading of the letter from Rome author: izing the consecration. This letter, in Latin, was read by the notary, Rev, W. E. Starr. Then came the examination, the yows, the anoint- ing, the conferring of the mitre, crozier, gloves and ring and the other ceremonies prescribed by a ritual as old as Christianity. THE PRELATES AND PRIESTS who took active part in the ceremonies were: Consecrater, Agchbislop Gibbons; assistants, Bishop Kedne, of Richmond, and Northrop, of Charleston; Bishop Kain, of Wheeling, preacher, deacons of honor, Kev. ». Ryan and’ Rev. Geo, Deving; deacon and sub-deacon of the mass, Rev. F Duggan, of Baltimore, and Rev. D. De Wuifof Pikesville, Md.; masters of ceremonies, Rev, James F. Donahue. of St, Peter's, Rev. Jas. MeCallan, 8. 8.,of Baltimore, and Rev. ©. ‘Thomas, Of 8t. ‘Patrick's: archiepiscopal cross- bearer, v. James Mackin, of sLiimoy no- tary, Rev. Wm. E. Starr, of Baltimore; chanters, Revs. Ferine, Schmitt, Showd, Starr and Bo- Jand; chaplains, Revs. V. F, Schmitt, M. P. Sul- livan and J. M. O’Brien, In addition were seated in front and aboutthe altar about ify clergymen. When the service of consecration was concluded, Bishop Sullivan arose from his seat and proceeding through the chureh Bestowed his blessing upon the people. During the mass Bishop Kain, of Wheeling, after reading a portion of the 20th chapter of St, Matthew, delivered an eloquent and appro- priate sermon. ‘The solemnity and beauty of he services was greatly enbanced by the fine singing of the choir under the direction of Mr. Newheiser; Haydn’s mass No. 3 was sung. After the service Bishop O'Sullivan was con- fratulated by many friends. A handsome col- lation was spread in the pastoral residence, at which all the clergy were present. Archbishop Gibbons made some pleasant remarks to the new bishop, commending bim for his services to the people whom he was about to leave, and Wishing him well in his new sphere of duty, to which Bishop O'Sullivan sppropriately ‘re- sponded, BISHOP O'SULLIVAN will remain here for some weeks before going to Mobile. The ring which was conferred upon the new bishop during the ceremony is an ame- thyst, and was the gift of friends. "he corps of ushers at the chureh yesterday was composed of Messrs. Harrington, Ftzpat- rick, Tucker, Landvoight, T. V.Smith, R. E. smith, Harbin, Walterne: fer, Donnelly, Shaw, raven, J, ti, Front fehnings, Bolssesty, Robt ii. Miteuell, Huegins, altred ey” Smith, Joseph Mitchell and’ Hutchinson. attouslant ROBBERIES RerorTep.—William McMahon 213 Sd street southeast, reports that his house was entered Saturday night and robbed of $10 worth of elothing.—John Jamon, a tond farmer, reporta stolen from iim at the K direct market 9 groceries an worth $11. ———— A FRigHTFur OvreacE.—Information has been received here of a dastardly crime com- mitted about ten days ago near Sharp's w! on the Rappahannock river, in Richmon county, Va,, « colored man havi seized a is. yeurold son, the fiend using purpose. At last accounts the arrested. it been. 7 HH tried in 8 THE CONGRESS OF DOCTORS. The New Organization as Just Com- pleted—The Old Code Men in Control. The committce appointed at the meeting of the American Medical association in New Or- Jeans last spring to make arrangements for the meeting of the International Medical Con- gressin this city, in 1887, recently met in New York city, and after filling the vacancies in the committee caused by the resignation of doctors ‘who were opposed to the method of restricting the representation in the congress to those be- longing to what is known as the old code school selected the presidents of sections. These are as follows: General medicine, A. B, Arnold; general surgery, Wm. T. Briggs: military and naval surgery, H. F. Smith; obstetrics, Dr. Las- kie Miller; gynaecology, Robert Baltey: thera- peutics and meteria medica, F. H. Tirreil; anat- omy, Wm. H. Pancost: physiology, John C. Dalton: pathology, 1. 0: Shakespeare: discuses of children, J. Leiwis Smith: opthalmology, A. G oun: otoley and laryngolozy, 5 Jones; dermatology and syphilis, A. R: Robin= 80n; public and international hygiene, Joseph Jones; collective investigation, Vilal statistics and climatology, Henry 0. Marey; physcho- logical medicine, John P. Gray; dental and oral surgery, Jonathan Tait. The officers appointed by the committee of arrangements, which was authorized at the meeting of the Medical association in this city in the spring of 1884, to prepare for the meeting of the International Con- gress, with Dr. Austin Flint, ot New York, as President, have been, retained with the follow- ing exceptions: Levi C. Lane, of San Francisco, and Alfred Stille, of Philadelphia, vice presi- dents; John 8. Billings and Dr. John M. Browne, of this city, respectively secretary general’ and treasurer. bert Baltey and Jonathan Tafft are the only chiets of sections Appointed by the old committee who have been retained. The members of the council have not yet been announced. The local committee ‘of arrangements is_as follows: A. Y.P. Garnett, chairman; the Sor n General U.S, A., the Surgeon General U. N.. the Supervising Surgeon General U. Marine hospital, J. H. Baxter,C. H. A. Klein- schmidt, N.8. Lincoin, J. M.Toner, and such additional members of the profession in the District of Columbia as the executive committee Of the congress may select, The rules adopted by the committee provide that the congress shail consist of members of the regular profession of medicine and of such other scientific men as the executive committee may see fit to adinit, who shall have Inscribed their names on the register and shall have taken out their tickets of admission. This committee consists of Austin Flint, president: Nathan 8. Davis, secretary general; KE. S. FL Arnold, treasurer, Frederick S. Dennis, chatr- man of’ the finance committee and the presi- dent of sections. i In the last issue of the Medical Record, pub- lished in New York city, the editorial comment on the work of the committee is as follows: “They have also filled the vacancies in the presidenciesof the sections, Their list of names Suxgests both freshness and decay, but does not fairly represent American medicine, and the profession will very quickly ask who many of those new men are who thus take the seats which have heretofore been held only by recog- nized leaders, * * * Buta much more serious thing remains; no attempt was made to remove } the code issue from the congress. It is still in- cumbenton an American physician tosubscribe to the American medical association's code of ethies in order to hold any official position in the Ninth International congress, if it meets in this country. The stupidity, as Well as abso- lute wrongiulness of ‘fuiling jo meet this point, is certainly beyond paral The Gynaecological Society. PROGRAM OF THE MEETING TO BEGIN IN THIS CITY TO-MORROW. As announced in Saturday's STAR the tentn annual meeting of the American Gynaecologi- cal society will begin in the lecture-room of the Columbian University tomorrow and continue three days. There will be public sessions each day, morning and afternoon. The program provides for reading of papers as follows: Tues- duy morning, by Dr. Samuel C. Busey, of this elty, and Dr. Henry J. Garrigues, of New York; aiternoon, by Drs. Theophilus Parvin, of Phil- adelphia, 4nd Hen-y F. Campbell, of Aucusta, Ga, Wednesday, morning, by Drs. Wm. T. Howara, of Baltimore; Thad. A Kearny, of Cincinnati, and Edward W. Jenks, of Detroit; afternoon, by Drs, Ellwood Wilson, of Phil: adelphia,’ and R. Stansbury Sutton, of Pitts- burg. ‘Thursday, morning, by Drs. William Goodell, of Philadelphia, and Fordyce Barker, of New York; afternoon, by Dr. James R. Chad: wick, of Boston, and Joseph Taber Johnson, of this city, ‘The officers of the society are as follows: Pres! dent, William T. Howard, of Baltimore: residents, William L. Richardson, of Boston; ul F. Munde, of New York; secretary, Frank P. Foster, ot New York; treasurer, Maithew D. Mann, of Buffalo, Other members of the coun- ell—Joseph Taber Johnson, of Washington; A. Reeves Juckson, of Chicago; Henry P- C. Wile son, of Buitimore; Ely Van de Warker, of Syra- euse, a A Lirtie Grei’s FataL JumP.—The funeral of Anna May Nelson, the promising ei®ht year old daughter of Mr. Halvor Nelson, took place this morning from his residence on I street, near 10th, and it was largely attended—the in? terment being at Glenwood. About two weeks since, the little girl with some playmates was Jumping into an area, and had made one Jump ‘safely when her companions dared her to try it again. This time by some means she tripped, and losing her balance struck on her forehead, causing congestion of the brain. son lane es ‘Tue PRINCIPAL OF THE NoEMAL Scuoor Not Yer SELECTKD.—The committee, composed of Trustees Lovejoy, Curtis and Brooks and Super- intendeut Powell, appointed by the school board to make recommendations concerning ‘the organization of the Normal School, including the nomination of @ principal in place of Miss Smith, resigned, has not yet made the selection of a dame to present ad principal. | La sehool board meets to-morrow ev: , how- the committee will be ready th a re ‘The names of Miss Atkinson, of the High school; Miss Holbrook, an eighth grade teacher in the first division; Mr. Z. Richards, and others, have been considered by the cot inittee, The committee at its first meetin ractically agreed upon a lady to succeed Mi: Einith, but’ subsequently reconsidered its action, as other names were presented for con- sideration, ——— MAKING IT WARM FoR THE SPorrer— “Kill that nigger!” cried a crowd of men and boys, as they chased a colored whisky witness out of “Foggy Bottom” yesterday. Mitchell entered a store near the corner of 26th and I streets, while Officer Daly stood outside. Mitchell asked tor something to drink, when a newsboy ran in and cried, “ He's a ‘spotter.” The customers who were present made after him, and he started to run, knocking a man down who was standing in the door, and run- ning against several other persons.’ Some of the.crowd ran against Officer Daly, and he fell over the fence, and then, in company with Mitchell, made a hasty retreat to the fourth precinct station. —— ‘THE TOURNAMENT AT FALLS CHURCH.—At the close of the grangers’ fair at Falls Church Saturday, Mr. ‘f. E. Shugrue, of the District, carried off the honors of the tournament, win- ning a handsome buggy offered asa prize.” The ween and maids of honor were Miss Alice E. Daly, of Great Falls; Miss E. Cook, of Mary- land? Miss Miss Julia N. Shugrue, of this’ city, and ‘Rose Smith, of Virginia aad cate Affairs in West Washington. A‘Two Yeass’ Courtsure Exps In A Fiaut.—James Oliver and Celia Mahony, a young colored couple, who are engaged 10 ‘be married, had an altercation on Bridge street, Saturday night, in consequence of which they Were brought before Judge Snell this morning. Each ch the other with assault, Celia first testified that she had been courted by James for two years, and that she had finally accepted his invitation to wed, but he had since changed mind. Saturday ight, she said, when she asked him for wi y he owed her he Knocked her blacked his e; ‘The with Gelis's tory, snd fined Jeines tem Telegrams to The Star. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS A Boom for ex-Minister Morton. THE ROUMELIAN SURPRISE. a CHOLERA PANIC AT PALERMO —_—____ TROOPS PROTECT CHINESE MINERS. A LUNATIC’S SHOCKING SUICIDE. —— TO NOMINATE MORTON. A Movement to Make Him the Re; or can Candidate for Gove: York. Special Dispatch to Tre Evextxe Stan. ALBANY, N, Y., Sept. 21.—The pins are being set up for the nomination of Levi P. Morton. This evening will decide whether it can be done or not. —— THE ROUMELIAN REVOLUTION. Possibility bly Squared—Salixbury’s Dilemma, Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING Stan. Lonpow, Sept. 21.—The sudden accomplich- ment of the Roumelian revolution has takea all here by surprise. As parliament is scattered it is impossible to get authoritative views. ‘The general opinion is that anything may be ex- Pected from such an outbreak on a spot where all the tangles of European diplomacy meet on the continent. The gravity of the situation is fully recognized. Bismarck has arrived at Berlin, Gen. Gourko is hastening to Livadia, and King Milan, of Servia, and King Charles, of Roumania, to their capitals. The porte 1s paralyzed by the religious festival of Baeram, Tue news is received with most satis- faction at St. Petersburg, with caution at non= committal Berlin, with anxiety and irritation at Vienna, TURKEY'S RIGHTS. Turkey has the undeniable right under the treaty of Berlin tooccupy Roumelia with troops, and is perfectly able, so far as regards military force, to suppress the movement, but every- thing indicates that Bulgaria has ihe support of Russia, The latter either secured the adhesion of Austria to the scheme at the Kremsier in- terview or did not, If not,Austria's irritation ts genuine. : AUSTRIA PROBABLY SQUARED, ‘The position is full of difficulty and danger, which a spark will inflame, but it fs highly probable that Austria is squared. It will be re- membered that five days after the Kremsier meeting Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, came to Frangenbad, conterred with M.De Giers from 11 in the morning till 6 in the evening, and then proceeded to Vienna and had a tong con- ference with Count Kainoky. If Austria is squared, however, it must be by some consid- erable equivalent in the direction of Bosnia and Herzegovina, if not of Salonica itself, ‘Then, remembering Skobelot?’s prediction, that the moment Austria reached Salonica’ h downfull will begin, it will be seen how com- plicated and preguant the situation is, SALISBURY'S DILEMMA. One thing seems clear, Lord Salisbury is ina dilemma which is likely to upset him, Public opinion here would not allow him to support and, unless he does, Turkey will re- ismissing Wolif with & snub. Salisbury may yet yield to the temptations and support, ‘Turkey ob the promise of the latter to do all he wauts toward the settlement of the Egyptian question. In either case he is undone, Lonpox, Sept. 21.—The Standard, comment ing on the rising in Eastern Roume “We cannot believe that the powers interests were ignorant of what was coming. It the: were, the gravest trouble may arise, Engl! has Only the faintest interest, while Aust and Germany are bound. to co-0j > ing the Berlin treaty intact, and it remains to be seen how it will affect Russia, Ifthe treaty powsr#are acting In concert tne sultan is heip- less.” erate in kee An interview had on Tuesday last at Con- stantinople with Mr. Israel Washburn, of the Robert college, an American iustitution on the Bosphorus, Is published to-day in connection with the news respecting the insurrection in Eastern Roumelia,and shows a singular apathy ‘on the part of the’ foreign representatives in Philippopolis in not notifying their respective governments of the miutterings constantly heard of the then approaching rising. Mr. Washburn, who has just returned from @ two months’ tour of Bulgaria and Koumelia, says: “heard more talk of @ union among the people of Roumelia than I did in Bulgaria, The question of a union was constantly forced upon the Roumelians by increasing material inter- ests and the buden of supporting two govern- ments, which considerably uppresied the people, Industries were injured in Koumelia and often Wwtally destroyed by cusium houses artificially dividing the fronder between Koumelia and Bulgaria, and the porte’s preventing tree trade between the two states. If the present state of thi continues it will inevitably make trouble in Europe. Russia 4s losing her intlu- enee in the Balkan states, and although the Buigarians ere grateful w ‘Russia for gaining thein independence, they have since bitterly resented several atiempts made by Russian agents to control the administration. I think the Bulgarians have a periect genius for admin- istration, While allowed their independence the Bulgarians would willingly ally themselves with Russia, but would aly with Austria against Russia rather than lose their independ- ence. The Bulgariansare steadily at work buiid- ing roads and railways and making other public improvements.” It is considered sitange, in view of the fact that Mr, Washburn appears to be so well uc- wainted with the disailection of the people of EiStern Roumelia aiter a two montis" trips that some dipiomais appeared surprised at the hews of the insurrection, ‘The Russian Press Ji Sr. PETERSBUKG, Sept, 21.—The Russian press are jubilant over the recent events in eastern Roumelia, but seem surprised at the sudden- ness of the rising, and express the belief that the atfulr was arranged at the meeting of the rors at Kremsier and Skiernewice, IENNA, Sept. 21.—The king and queen of Servis, wilo arrived here yesterday, lave re- turned to Belgrade. The king and’ queen of Roumania have left for Bucharest, International Securities Depressed. Lonpon, Sept. 21.—There was a heavy fall io- day in international securities, caused by the events of the past few days in eastern Roume- lia, The average fali in Turkish shares was from 2 to 5 per cent, in French 3 percent rentes 1 per cent, and in Russians 1 per cent. The Agents of the Signatory Powers Approve the Revolution. PHILIPPOFOLIS, Sept. 21.—The agents of all the great powers signatory to the treaty of Ber- lin have sent dispatches to their respective governments approving of the movement of iday last. It isrumored at the various con- sulates in this city tbat the ambassadors at Constantinople have succeeded in dissuading from sending Turkish to East- ern to regain possession of the coun- try. —>+_—_ GEN. RCHOFIELD EN ROUTE TO ROCK srKiwos— ey CHINESE AGALN PUT TO WORK iN THE Omaha last night,en roate frou teago ‘scene heme Rock Springs, Wyoming, Gen. Schotield. was mot at the Calon Paciae Sopot by Gen. How: and General Manager Callaway and Supe tendents Smith and Dorrence, of the Pacific. There was a long consultation. Th Chinese will be put to work to-day along wit) the white miners who desire to go lo work will them. All will be protected by the milita:y. All is quiet at Rock Springs: Malignamt Hog Cholera. BEDFORD, Iowa, Sept. 21.—A very maligaant form of hog cholera threatens great danget lo to hog interests of this county. It does ils work #9 Fapldiy and efectually that in’ twenty-jour ours afer taking it the hog is ready for the lard renderer. = : TOPEKA, KAX., Sept. 21.—Concerning the Prevalence of hog cholera in Kansas, the Stare Feterinarian way re are thirty’ count in this state infected by hog cholera. This year the disease is more prevalent than at any ime within the history of the state. and the losses will undoubtedly reach $100,000 or more, ee Great Destruction by Prairie Fires. Jaursrow™, DAK. Sept. 21.—The devasine tion by prairie fires from Kango io Bismarck far surpasses the destraction of any previous year, amount of wheat burned In North Daket the past week Is immense. It ts estimated that the entire crops of one hundred farms betweea here and Bismarck have been destroyed. a Texas Fever in Ulnots Herds, Draevor, Sept, 21—Daring the txt t herds ti er was out of stock cars. A Lanatic’s Frig! KILLING HIMSELF IN THE PRESENCE WR, brothers, Edward an rs of the Rox! ng trom aberratio to acco! ms. Upen office he t angen Uhrongh @ window, carrying tb by in the roo in ti brothers induc t and ju sxawh with tin. curing him cup that stood fragments, Instat of the vessel, be arrest from ear to ear, grasped with bis bunds and tore them fre being taken to t General Foreign News. JOUS RAID ON CARLILE PoRT, ATCOTK, Sept. 21.—A mysterious raid’ was made last night om Caritie fort, one of the the city, All that ean'be learned of the affate at present Is that @ party of men selzed tour rifts and two swords during the night, and got away with them without disturbing the gurri- son, The sentry on duty close to the xpot wh the arms were kept did not see any one, avd States that he beard no unusual nolse.’ The police. are aiding the military in their seare Jor the raiders, but as yet noclue to thelr where- abouis has been obtained, —— Death of Bradford Rixford. THE CHIEF LAW CLERK OF THE KEAU DIKS SUDDENLY IN BURLINGTON, Vr., Sept, 21.—Kradford Ri ford, of Washington, D. C., chief law the United States Pension bureau, was with heart disease last night and died in nt teen minutes, He was in his usual health dur- ing the day, attended church and bad started jor ® Walk When he was attacked. He was 60 years old. He leaves a second wife and daug ler by his first wife, He wasagraduate of (uo University of Vermont, class of '43, pam Neon Alexandria Affairs, Reported for THe EVENTNO STAR, U8 SERVICE.—Tho services at tho F. church bere are now drawing ‘ds, Rev. Dr. Webb, form pastor of the church, preached there yesterd and al services were continued there last Dicht with great fervor. Pouce BALL.—The pollee force here arranging for a ball m Nnan’s opera ‘d to the pyrchase Winter hats of Lhe policemen will Lereaiter be uniform, ° ScHOOL PERMITS.—The Issue of permite for attendance on th schools Was resumed nd the application for permits has julien off. Less tan # score were issued this morning. Nores.—Mal Bishop John's place, has been bought or 35,000 by Mr. Geo, 8, White. —The Yeatman beirs have sold the halfsquare of sround on Princesa and i'ayne strects, near the nortwestern edge of tke city, to Mr. Pome- roy Braker, for $300, The ground will make @ location tor nursery, greenhouses, &e.—Buffala Bill guns in the bands of boys have become great nuisances here.—The case of Mr, Pull man, who was injured by afall last week, Is tm- proving.——The surgeons tn attendanoe on Chas, Sane, Whose hip bone was dislocated by « full at the brick works Saturday afternoon, way that e will son improve, Col. Belo, of the Galveston (Texas) News, was & guest at the Prospect house,on the Upper Saranac Lake, when President Cleveland was there. Under date of September 4 Gol, Belo wrote as follows to his paper: “In conversation with his friends here the President expressed himself unreservediy as ained to pursue the line marked out a uning of his administration. He said Id be suicidal, and nizing that he is bound to’ antagonize the he ts ready to meet penof hisown oy, the issue. It is his belief that the worst ele- ments of both the great parties will eventually unite to oppose him, aud that the better ‘ei ments of all parties will sustain him, It ts hin idea that the it majority of the people are ‘not Interested in the offices beyond seeing ther properly administered by honest and he men, The great majority, he is confident, favor civil servico reform, and decent republicans will Join the majority of the democratic party in helping him to give the count an hon est, economical and efficient administration. He hax persistently refused, and pill cou: Unue to refuse, to take an active in any state campaign, and the members of bis cabloct have pursued the same course, but not withont some hesitation, It is easy’ to see, and the President recognizes, that itis @ difficult task for such active men as Manning and Whitney to keep out of the New York canvass, Still, Mr. Gleveland said, with some satisfaction, that Secretary Manning declined to visit Albany this summer, although his private business re- quired his personal attention, lest his presence there might be misconstrued and connected With some political movement. Secretary Whitney remarked, Just before the President Jett Washington, that be was quite convinced the administration bad larger matters to attend to than looking out for state political conpec- tions, You may put itdown asa certain fact Uhat the administration will not bother with the local politics of the states,and all talk about: Hoadiy being renominated in Uhio to please the President, or that bdward Cooper is being pushed in New York for the same purpose, ts Without foundation in fuct, The President Tecoguizes that keeping the state machines well in hand is no part of the business of the ad- ministration.” ae Another Job for the Genesta, THE OLD DAUNTLESS WILL TRY TO BEAT HER, ‘The British cutter Genesta will try her luck today with the famous old keel schooner Dauntless, over an ocean course of about 275 miles, from Sandy Hook lightship to and aroun Grenton's Reet lightship, off Newport, and ro- turn, They are the only entries tor Ue Dren- ton’s Reef cup. The owner of the Dauntiess, Mr. Caidwell Colt, expects, if the weather is rough, to give the Englishman a hard battle, ‘The Dauntiess bas a@good record as an occen racer, Her most celebrated contest was with the English schooner Cambria, which beat her Across the ocean by only two’ hours in July, 1570. She made the passage in gen eee daysand seven hours. The yachts will wart this afternoon, and Vice Commodore Willian P. Douglass and some of the members of Ub New York Yacht club will be at the lightship in the steam yacht Polynia to time them, They are expected back to-morrow evening. There is no truth im the rumor that the Priscilla and the Genesta are to haves match house, killing one cowboy. They thon peared. The ‘war ihe culmination ot @ a ling there. city. “All the shops are closed and the streets city. si sre almost There laa great scarcity of tood and water, and the epidemic is increas ing with frightfal idity. The sanit ofi- are attacked by the people Je ume they Several of the iatter, with some cowboys, are meabizing, and that they will shoot the ‘ant ‘soldier who is seen away from Fort EEE Ht E r f i p a i Journal, 0