Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and llth St, by The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't, TRE Fvestxo STAR served to subscribers tn the eity by carriers. on their own account, at 10 cents per (eek, or Adc per month. Copies af the counter, Seats, cach “Hy uall_rontage, prepaid—60 Bionth; ove year, $6: six months, (Entered at the Post Oftice at Washington, D.C,as second-class mail matter. | x WEEKLY Stan published on Friday—G1 a year, postage prepaid. Six months, & ‘9a Al! mall subscriptions mnt be paid in advance nopaper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on appiteation. Che bening Star. Vo 67—No 10,114. ‘The Abuse of Royeotting. CASES DISCOVERED IN WHICH IT WAS EMPLOYED Donurx, Sept Ba ecent Investigations by ® committee of the national league have re ‘& number of fulted in the discovery that =e deen unj! persecuted gystem of boy by outsiders giv- information Inst neig! ng. tn ‘agall nbors sn ings Defeats George Agata. Loxpox, Sept. 28.—The third and last of the series of races between George and Cummings Was run to-day. Cummings won. Thedistanos Was ten miles, WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1885. AMUSEMENTS. —__.—__- Another Defection from Parnell. WHY MR. O'DONNELL, HOME-RULE MEMBER FOR DUNGARVAS, DECLINES A RE-ELEO- 0% CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. EW NATIONAL THEATER AL WFEK OF THE 50TH SEASON, HATA tciNG MONDAY. ‘On which occasion Washington's tavorite, ne KHEA-@@ And her Super Coispany will present the following fepertoire gW PLAYS AND BEILLIANT COMEDIES: Monday and Tuestuy Eveniuge aud Grand Receprion ‘Wednesday Matinee, Rhea's New Comedy Drama, i at_W.G. Metzerott & cos" os Pennayivania avenue, Thursday moraing, ‘se28 A EBAte: 'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ONE WEEK, Commencing Monday, September 28, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Atkinson's Comedy Company in the Great Comedy, PECK'S BAD BOY AND His Pa! he Funniest Comedy on Earth. played by Come dians who act and sing. THE GREAT GOAT SCENE ‘Will make you ‘Smile, Titter, Laugh, Scream and Yell. Next Week—MICHAEL STROGOFF. se28 ERZOG'S NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE ‘One Square North of Pennsylvania Ave. Dally 2eattnee ‘Matinee > m. p.m ‘To-night Dally ‘The Beantiful and Gifted California Actress, ats p.m. Misa ETHEL TUCKER, ETHEL TUCKER, s@-POPULAR PRICES. — Family Circle, 10 cents; reverved Parquet and Orchestra chairs, 25° ceats. On Rule ale days in alvauce, witout extra charge At Matinee only children under 12 years of age advnitied fo rewerved chair, 10. box uitice open fom Sim. tol p. ma. “Oct '6—Owen Fawcett in Daly's BIG BONANZA.S28 ARTON & LOGAN'S DIME MUSEUM, Pa ave. near 11th st. jeut Extraordinary—Fasblonuble Attraction. ‘Every Afternoon wid Night this Week. The Talecwod and Charming Actress, Miss COTTE CHUMCH, | at Aburn's Powerful Dramatic Tie: ‘eantiful Melodrama iu UNKNOWN. ‘New and Novel Attractions in the Museum. Admission to all, only 10 cents, se28-6r FPEATER comique MONDAY, SEPT. 28, First appearance of the Peerless ALICE OATES eee B8.cneseeenee ROBIN HOOD ‘Strong cast, preceded by an elegant Specialty Olio. ‘Matinees Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday. _ se28-6t yoNCH'S ORCHESTRA HAVING RETURNED from thelr summer e ent, is now ready Qworecetve orders in none but the latest and best of music will be furnished. Orders left at the leader's residence, 608 H street n.w., will receive Prompt attention. sel2-1m ‘The attention of housekeepers and others Is Invited tothe samy cel BB'S LATROBE STOVES. ‘The most popular Latrobes in the District. beauty and excelience of workmanship, durability, aud economy in consumption of fuel, enhanced by late improvements fond in no other Latrobes, rinder He’ YOU BEEN IN OPENE! BLINDS, FRAMES AND HARDWARE ARE VERY Low Now. WHITE PINE STOCK 1/7x12/!—16 ft, per 1,000 ft, $17.50 DRESSED OR ROUGH at same price. Va. PINE BOARDS, 16 ft..per 1,000f%, $12.50, WHITE PINE DOORS, inch and a-half, all regular sizes, $1.00. GEORGIA PINE STEPPING, kiln dried, dressed, $35.00, NAILS, per keg, $2.40, ODD SIZE FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, » specialty. LUMBER delivered any part of city free of charge, ESTIMATES furnished free of charge. WILLET & LIBBEY, au20 6th st_ and N. ¥. ave= Tue cycrostyiz DUPLICATING APPARATUS, 2,000 facsimile copies in indelible black ink Circular Writing, Drawing oF Susie. a No Waabing, Dam pening, Electricity, Chemicals, uo Aalline, ne = Simple, Rapid, Cleanly, Durable and more Econom- deal in use than any cthes process, By far the best thing yet produced for the purpose. ‘Weil worth the attention of every business man Sample of the work will be sent on application. For saleby JOHN F. PARET, se241m 913 Pennsylvania ave. Tee Macupses WM. J. FERGUSON, Patentee and Manufacturer of the “EUREKA” ICE MACHINE, 126 and 128 8. Eutaw street, Baltimore, ‘Machines can be seen in operation at the pork pack- Ing houses of G. Cassard € Son, 407, 409 and 411 W. Baltimore street, or at the Baltimore Cold Storage ‘Company. aul-2m 0ONEKAMP OF MAAG BITTERS, THE ONLY PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA, 7c. PER PINT; $1.50 Pit QT. BOTTLE. ‘A. HEITMULLER € CO, se22-6¢1p 38 14th st aw. anorxe Drrarrwenr. CHOICE STOCK OF HIGH CLASS ENGLISH WOOLENS NOW READY. W. STEEL. se12 935 Pennsylvania avenue. EER MM MM PPP ™ 9S5y ee ee fur Ee BEEP oat EXTRA PALE BEER FORSALE EVERYWHERE = fy23 Ws H. Res ‘717 MARKET SPACE. GRAND OPENING OF FALL BOOTS AND SHOES. Cat this out an@show tt to your friends, and con- vince them that in addition to oar complete line of Ladies’ and Gent's Fine Boots and Shoes, we have the Dest line of Medium Grade Goods ever offered to the a Genuine 92: 200. Cur. Kid Box Toe. '250.-_-Very fine Cur. Kid Box Toe. 5) 2.50. Wery fiue Cur. Kid Common Sense. 225 a fine Cur. Kid Common Sense. £00 “Extra fine Cur. Kid Box Toe. S00 S.00-—ito Measure, Genuine Dongola B00 syle, J. ©. BENNETT & BARNARDS Fine Hand-made Lots and Slippers On MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1985, _Grand Prize Bowling, &€. 3036 VRAND EXCURSION TO RICHMOND, VA, GAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 2685, No Los of Time! Fourteen Hours in the City of Hilla! Separate Coaches for Gentlemen accompanied by rajeis* Class accommodations at the hotels at reduced ‘ain leaves B. & P. depot at 11. o'clock p.m. Re- turning, leaves Richmond at 8 o'clock , Sunday, October 4, Stopping at Alexandria and Fredericks- bape rolng ane Cg ‘Bousd Ree, ruund trp tg. Richmond, and trip to Decanter nee a comtiee ra eet se AMER W. W. CORCORAN SS, Will contimie Daily i:xcursions to Marshall Hall and Glymont until NOVEMBER 1ST. Bout leaves EVERY MORNING, at 10 am., retarn- are 28 coats for Ronnd Tri ‘are nd SUNDAY.—Hoat will leave for Marshall Hall at 10 @.m.and 3 p. m., returning at 1 and 7 o'clock. ‘Fare 25 cents. ‘Selltnol H° THE ‘T FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. DGE. The Steam Packet EXCELSIOR will make regular trips during the season to the above points every SUN- DAY, TUESDAY and FRIDAY, leaving her wharf, corner of High st. and Canal, at § o'clock a.m., sharp. Fare for round trip 50c. Boat can be chartered on. ternate days For information apply at oflice of J. G. and JM WATERS, 1047 High st Georgetown, 3ed-1m' Axxvat Graxo Fut oo, EPP ERE NN N IT NNN GGG Q@OPR PE NNN I NNN GG SS er me Fae tke 2 P EER NNN Ii NNN GGG ‘Yon are respectfully invited to attend the eighth an- nual Fail Opening. We promise a very fine display of Fall Novelties and “Souvenirs,” substantial enough to make your Visit profitable as well as pleasurable. (Abbreviated List, Full List in Post of Sunday, Sep- tember 27th.) ‘Amy. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 8c. 88c. China Silk Handkerchiefs for 29¢. 25c. Child’s Fancy Collars for 19¢. ‘12\ge. Embroidered Felt Tidies for 9c. ‘25e. Angora Wool Laces for 21c. ‘25e. Pocketbooiks, all styles, for 19¢. ‘3¥e. Satchels, all styles, for 25e. 18c. Jewelry, all styles, for 13c. 10c. Rhine Stone Collar Buttons for 5e. 9c. Sply Linen Collars for Se. ‘124e. $-ply Linen Cuffs for 10c. ‘6c. Fans in all styles for 79c. ‘7c. French Bisque Dolls for 62c. 8c. Fancy Sash Ribbons for 59c. 48c. Birds and Feathers for 30c. ‘S5c. Black Chenille Fringe for 68c. Buttons, 10 per cent off marked prices. Genuine Pear's Soap, 9c. Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 4c. $1.25 Suede Mousquetaire Gloves for 4c. $1.10 “Elite” Kid Gloves for 95¢. ‘25e. Colored English Hose for 19c. 48c. Merino Underwear for 39c. ‘75e. French Woven Corsets for 63c. 50c. Improved Net Bustles for 33c. 25¢. Nurses’ Aprons for 19¢. 25e. Nurses’ Caps for 14¢. 83e. Child's Knit Sacques for 29¢. 59c. Ladies’ Muslin Nightgowns for 46c. 89c. Finely Trimmed Drawers for 33c. 25e. Well Made Chemises for 19¢. 84c. Embroidered Flannel for 67c. $1.15 German Knit Sacques for 97¢. ‘98e. French Felt Skirts for 73e. $1.48 Camel's Hair Shawls for $1.36. ‘$1.98 Imported Tatlor-made Jerseys for $1.69. ‘$2.68 Infants’ Cashmere Cloaks for $1.97. $1.95 Children’s Cioth Coais for $1.69. 39c. Infants’ Cambric Slips for 33e. $1.15 Infants’ Flannel Skirts for 96c. $1.99 Ladies’ Welsh Flannel Chemise for $1.68. $1.25 Ladies’ Gossamers for $1.09, $1.10 Misses Gossamers for 99¢. $1.98 26-inch Twill Silk Umbrellas for $1.78. GENTS! GENTS! GENTS! GENTS! GENTS! GENTS! ‘39c. Satin-lined Fancy Scarfs for 29¢. 50c. English Puff and Knot Scarfs for 42c. 25c. English Fancy Half Hose for 17c. ‘88c. “Palais Royal” Dress Shirts for 78c. 50c. “Palais Royal” Night Shirts for 44c. 50c. Merino Shirts and Drawers for 42c. 50c. Canton Flannel Drawers for 42c. 25e. Silt Embroidered Suspenders for 19¢. ‘85c. Cashmere Wool Half Hose for 27c. $1.60 Rubber Coats for $1.78. $1.98 Twilled Silk Umbrellas for $1.78. ‘4@F As most of the Souvenir Lots are offered below cost we are compelled to make the rule that only one plece of each lot will be sold to a.customer, otherwise retail merchants would buy of us in large quantities. | Sy Per as § a Ht § gre Aa OL aA Tt Sas, bMS fun SS Ht fet RRR 00 RO EY A&E me 83 Yo AE Bo € 24 tus > se26 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Agr Is Te Hovsssox. DANIEL G. HATCH, IMPORTERS’ AGENT, 420 9th street, Is exhibiting a most interesting collection of DOULTON ART POTTERY, imported direct, to which he invites an inspection From the Public. | INTERIOR DECORATIONS, ARTISTIC FURNITURE, 9096-2W STAINED GLASS. NEW ENTERPRISE IN WASHINGTON. GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, $23 Oth street northwest Pes \ce that they have opened at ith a full line of tuber Goods. ‘Our goods are first-class and will be sure to give sat- isfuction. We solicit your patronage. e26-1m_ Lavus, Arrexniox. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS MLLE.M. J. PRANDI, 1909 F Sraeer. TOMPADOUR BANGS | SHINGLED BANon, hese styles never need hatrdremery’ by ‘Hair hands: In order by plain combing. A 100... Gent's Lace, Good $2. EJ UX TIES SPECTAL BOTTLINGSOF FINE So ~Splend Thres te — ae Lwike (oinkies Sep BeaNDIE, Su. “Gcnaine Cail and Seamless 303 FOR MEDICIN | ‘Par Warren A. HEITMULLER, By 400... Fate fine Cult Button... 4.00 | _8e226t01p $eas tahoe hw ase ie (Cogreme, Broad or Narrow Tos P. S00-——Yaual in bigis ad 5 800} Usrvensat Morar PorssamoP aste ‘Yor School shoes it wlll pay you to come and see ws. FOR BRASS GoODs, We have combined good looks, quality and low prices egether. AND ALL METAL SURFACES. Ime of Children’s and Misses Spring Heels. ‘We make a Genuine Hand-sewed Ladiew Kangaroo oe Kid to order for 95. WM. H RICH. ‘TA Market Space. BOSTON HARD WAX FOR FLOORS. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 404 OTH STREET. BOVELTIES LN BRASS. —a PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETO. DRY GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. 7 Gann Picnic Ee: 18. 4.0. (eee M. E CHURCH, COR, N.Y. SEATON PERRY, (Successor To Perry & BRoTHEn). HAS Now OPEN HIS “DIRECT IMPORTATION OF THE LATEST AUTUMN AND WINTER NOVELTIES FOR STREET, RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAR A BPECIALTY. NOVELTIES FOR WEDDING OUTFITS, NEW PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS, JACKETS, NEWMARKETS AND JERSEYS. NEW HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, LACE CUR- TAINS, ALL-WOOL BLANKETS AND MAR- SEILLES QUILTS AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS. NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOSIERY. TREFOUSSE AND PERINOT'S KID GLOVES. GENUINE FRENCH C. P. CORSETS, FROM $1,50 TO $3.50, ‘THE BEST MAKES OF MERINO UNDERWEAR, IN MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS, FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. AHSPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY- ING EVENING GOODS BY GAS LIGHT. 4aPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT FRICES SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, ‘Pennsylvania ave, cor. Oth st. Goors Axv Duzss _— New Dir Goons. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS HAVE JUST OPENED THEIR LARGE AND AT- TRACTIVE STOCK OF CHOICE PARIS DRESS GOODS, INCLUDING ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR STREET AND HOUSE WEAR. ENGLISH SUITINGS FOR TAILOR SUITS. NOCKBURN CHEVIOTS, B CHEVI ENGLISH MIXTURES, SCOTCH MIXTURES, UCLE CLOTH, BOURETTE CLOTH. SUPERIOR SILKS AND VELVETS. FAILLE FRANCAIS, SATIN DUCHESSE,&c,, IN ALL COLORS. LYONS PURE SILK VELVETS IN ALL SHADES. LARGE STOCK OF WHITE AND LIGHT COL- ORED SILKS, SUITABLE FOR WEDDINGS AND EVENING WEAR, HOSIERY I EAT VARIETY. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS OF RELIABLE QUAL- ONE PRICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUES Havixa For A Loxe Tre Recognized the want of the patrons toall the ad- ‘vantages possible, we have completed, at a big ex- pense, a show room well worthy of any leading house. This room is conceded by all to be the best ‘adapted room for all advantageous reasons in the states. In this room there radiates a light similar to @ sunlight. No purchaser can, therefore, say that they were not given every advantage for buy- ing. In this large and airy room, which is 117 feet deep and 28 feet high, we keep an assortment of ail the latest novelties in Dress Goods, Black Goous, Silk and Velvets. se26 Our Dress Goods Department comprises the newest coloring and designs in Boucle Diagonals, Foules, ‘Heather Mixtures, Homespuns, Tricots, Shoodas, Ot- tomans, Bourette Stripes, Plaid Hairlines, Checks and ‘Combination Suitings, etc. oie K a Det ORE Re | Sgg8 in Tun Rg Sgg8 - Our Sik Department is complete, with fall lines of colors in Brocades, Surahs, Rhadumes and Grov-grains, iu the newest and most desirable patterns, Weare also the agents and bave Imported direct from Lyons the celebrated Black Grosgrain Silk of 5. Bonnet & Co, No. 200......§1.00 per yd. No. 260. $2.00 per yd. 210.110 In our Black Goods Department we can show you, ir Silk-warp Goods, Henriettas, Melrose, Drapd’Alma, Armure, Crepe Cloth, Couponre, Venetian, In All-wool Goods—Melroye, Drap d'Alma, Jersey Cloths, Camels’ Huir Wicker’ Cloth, Cachemire De Linde, Biarriz Cords, etc. OUR SECOND FLOOR, ‘We have displayed the newest and most complete line of wraps of every conceivable style and color. We will not say anything regarding the prices, but earn- estly request you to examjne them. We ask thisas a Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT ReEcEIrrs To-pAY.—Internal Tevenue, $748,866; customs, $406,784. THE PRESIDENT attended church yesterday at the First Presbyterian church. THE SMITH CoURT-MARTIAL will not meet os has been rendered by the U. jupreme in- function’ Court as to the request for an Appointments by the President. The President made the following appoint- ments to-day: To be agents for the Indians—W. L. Powell, of Virginia, Neah Bay agency, in Washington Territory; John V. Summers, of Missouri, Qua- paw agency, in the Indian Territory; Mark W, Stevens, of Michigan, ‘Week, commencing with Sunday aight, BAKNES COMPTON DEMOCRAT crenata Navy ws" iavy every FRIDAY EVEN! ), and we invite Democrat voters Mi the sald ‘Gime ‘who reside in UB a bis Mackinac in ‘Washington tountte with us ‘By order ofthe President. Michigan; Charles Hill, of Nebraska, Sante ec DWIN STEWART. | WRANES agency, in Neb., vice William H. Spaulding, THE ARMY NURSES ASSOCIATION ~ BANS, internal revenue ‘col- | declined; Moses Neal, of Kansis, Sac and Fox "are req resent at the funeral of | lector of Mississippi, is in the city for the Br | ageney, in the Indian Territory, vice Isaac A. Mrs. Avx'E. HusreD, at O14 ‘East Capitol sh, on | Pose of trying to get the collector's office of 10F, ; Henry E. Williamson, of Mis- DAY. By call of Secretary. 1i¢_| state removed from Jackson to Columbus. sisniprl, Crow agency, in piontana, vice’ Henry, Fee WORKING CARDS OF BRICKLAY-| gue Lasr Capers at . Armstrong, resigned; Fletcher 1. rs’ Union wil financial secre- ‘DETS aT LARGE APPOINTED.— | Ala, Mescalero agency, in New Mexico, vice iy, WEDNESDAY at tele Hall, comer of i and The President has eppotnted Franklin Miu | WAH. Liewellany eal edn ead 5 =u 3 son a hartil- | _ The President to-day int 18 followlt cond.ae BY ONDER OF THE UNION. _| [S0t#0R, sonot Mi or Mis eae boint mk: | named Prosidential postmasters B,J. Sheridan, JHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE | itary academy. The President has no more | #t Paola, Kansas, vice L. J. Perry, ned; (Ree won AERO MIO nid inetd and Fata. Dw. and Yan cass Robert F’ Chilton, at Santa Aaa, Cal'vice Chas, Weanesday, Reptember oth and SOK Sessions 9m ay inte ppolntments stlarge to make. E French, resignéd; Edward Van De Castecle, THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND THE TELE- at De Pere, Wis., vice P, R. Proctor, re- aL 5 ie » Pere, . . 5 and a To epee ‘eas'at | PHONE Surr.—Attorney General Garland, who genes: Bar 8 Parker, at Farmington, oA ee at his plantation, fifteen miles from le Rock, Ark., yesterday telegraphed to the New Orleans ‘Times-Democrat as follows, In aD swer to the charge of the New York Tribune, to the effect that he had ordered the district at- torney of the western district of Tennessee to bring suit against the Bell telephone company because, by #0 doing, he enormously increased his interest in the Pan Electric company: “I Was not aware till your telegram _was received that the use of the name of the United States had been given to the Pan Electric company. I have not granted any such use. Con. JouN C, KELTon, sasistant adjutant general, who has been on duty on the Pacific coast for the past fifteen years, has been re- Heved from duty at the headquarters of the division of the Pacific and has been ordered to report for duty tothe adjutant general at Washington to relieve Gen, Chaunce; McKeever. ui THE RESIGNATION oF Mz. BELL, architect of the Treasury, is said to have been in the hands of Secretary Manning for some weeks, It is not thought, however, that a change will be made at once. There are several applicants for the position. “General Steinmetz, of New York, is sald to have the lead at present. ARMY ORDERS.—Leave for five months is granted Captain William H. McLaughlin, 18th infantry; an army retiring board having found Captain Charles G. Gordon, capacitated for active service, sence is extended until account of disability; DR. HD. PRY HAS REMOVED TO 1133 Pee eee tenes ftoopm. Se eeas-lwe ies, ‘WATCH CLUBS.—MANY WATCHES nce distributed through our wath clubs, and each member recelves one of his own choice. “This system enables you to buy an American Waltham or Higin Solld Gold stemwinder by weekly paymenta of ‘one dollar. Call for particulars at ACOBS BROTHERS, 9026-3 * 1220 Pa ave. WE HAVE A FINE LINE OF HOUSE ‘and Lots on Capitol Hill, and all over the eastern part of the city, at all sorts of prices and terms. Property owners having houses or lots to dispose of will find it to their interest to place the same In our Randi Wye, Rave mmauy, applicants (seating, homes and investments) every day. 50. Sdand i. Capitol sta” 2226-6t DR. LUDVIG VON DOLCKE, OF 1007 F ‘st. n.w., desires to notify the public that he will practice only until NOVEMBER ist in this city, at which time he will mit his practice to Blecirophy in "Philsdelphia, "Pa All sulferers ‘who desire Advice and” consultation should do 80. at once. His celebrated ELECTRO-BATH will. be admin- {iis cys opsrated "and conduised By okiNies sles nis -cltYy. 0} conduct a iriciana” °P*"™ sen0-Gre ‘H. Hayes, ; HL Spinney, at, Mi Mass., ‘vice J. H. Eames, resigned; Burritt 'B. Breed, at Lis- pon, Dakota, vico . L. Bigger, d Ua Kilgore, at Longview, Texas, vice J. gore, deceased; L. R. Davis, at Athens, Ala, vice Thos. J. Lake, suspended; Milton H. West- brook, at Lyons, lowa, vice "Theron R. Beers, suspended; James B. Blackwell, at Marietta, Ga., vice A. A. Fletcher, suspended; John Shearman, at Monroe City, Mo. vice B. H. H. Tucker, suspended; Thos,’ A. Gary, at Galves- ton, Tex., vice Wm. H. Griffin, suspended; E.E, Waggoner, at Shelbyville, Ill, 'vice 8. H. Web- ster, suspended; John A. Collins, at Washing- ton, Mo., vice D. L. Gale, suspended; E. P. Mat- thews, at Bowll: Green, Mo., vice Wm. J. Shepherd, suspended; John Flynn, at Duluth, Minn., vice Joseph E. 'Knowlton, suspended. Postmasters in Maryland and’ Virginia were appointed to-day as follows: P, M. Stemple, at Altmont, Garrett county, Md. vice J.’ L. Wheeler, resigned; Chas. B, Lanib, at Fairlee, Kent county, Md., vice 3. A. Greenwood, re- signed; E. W. Farnholt, at Freeport, Gloucester county, Va., vice Thomas B. Rowe, deceased. ee mamma Perfecting the Civil Service System. A SUGGESTION TO REMEDY ANY PARTIALITY SHOWN BY LOCAL EXAMINING BOARDS. The friends of civil service reform believe that the President’s firm position with regard tothe question insures the permanency and poten of thelaw, They say they do not look upon him as merely trying to live up toa 6th cavalry, in- peomise, but as advocating a principle in which his leave of ab-| he thoroughly belleves, ‘They speak of him as further orders on | leading, not following, in the reform. Mr. De the order {rom | Land, one of the departmental examiners, the War department detailing Ist. Lieut. | sald toa Star reporter that there doubtless Edward T. Brown 5th artillery, as pro-| Were some points wherein the present system lessor of milftary science and tactics at the | might be improved, but the implication that Massachusetts Agricultural college, Amberst, | the departmental board could show partiality Massachusetts, isrevoked. in examination was unjust. Theexaminers, he said, never knew whose papers they were mark- SALARIES oF PosraL Exrzoves CaNxot BE | ing.’ The papers, he sald, were numbered and ATTACHED For Dest.—The Postmaster Gen- cn Beate be ianosats Sep omenps of ea Z lates being withheld, and it was very sel- gral es rendered an interesting decision toveh- | Sonn itwver, taut they mmaw ene de auecotal ing the right of creditors to attach the salaries | candidates ‘were, even after the examination Pe ea oy bed posta imployes: | was all over. ‘The situation, however, was dif- the department that attempts have been made | ©TeBt: he sald, with the local board’, and he to garnishee the salaries of employes in his presumed it was possible that they might show office, and asked for instructions. The Post- <qe> (THE LECTURES IN THE NATIONAL College ‘of Pharmacy will begin on MON- DAY EVENING, ‘the 25th inst, The entrance ex- ‘amination, which all students are required to pass be- fose matriculation, will be held at the College rooms INESDAY MORNING, o'clock a, m. made previous to Monday Night to 825-3 JOHN A. MILBURN, Treasurer. b-Bt 8. ue UATE A (D., 916 McPHERSON, juare, gives special aitention to diseases of thie nervous system, spinal eurvotures asd Botts dis" ease. Hours, 11 tod and 6 and 7. ‘se25-Lin* O=,.D8,. S83) MUNCASTER, DENTIST, ‘has returned to his office, 23 Fst. n.w: er WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. Mr, D, RICKENBACHER, for the last two years at No. 1347 Pa, ave., has removed to 1213 G st. ih. w., where he will be glad to see his old friends and customers. | Mr. Rickenbacher is a practical Watch- maker, having worked in the best establishments of Europe and the United States, and guarantees ail Watches and Clocks repaired by him, © se25-3t* DR AND MME, SELDEN, THE OLD- ‘est established and only reliable ladies’ phy- sicians In the city, Prompt treatment, Advice free *] should be presented. heecind a a Mus eee ee notanswer for that, "The local boards might master General decides that salaries of Know all the candidates before them and be employes cannot be attached for debt, and will | well aware whose papers they, were marking send out instructions to postmasters to disre- | and, if so incline i, might allow this to effect gard attachments issued by state courts, but to | their marks, It this were true—and he thought appear in court and state that he is possessed of | it well to guard. it it, any how—he suggested no property belonging to the debtor. The sala- | that the duties of the local boards be restricted ries are to be regarded as United States funds | to merely the, ter task of watching Until they pass from the hands of the postmas- | over the examinations, and that all the papers ter Into those of his employes, be sent to Washington to be marked, the names NAVAL ORDERS.—Lieut. F. W. Crocker, or- dered to the training ship New Hampshire; and politics of the candidates to be withheld. It fs charged that the local boards, knowing Lieut. Commanders George W. Pigman and Charles H. Rockwell, detached from the naval the politics of every man before them, an probably having friendship or enmity of this war college 30th instant and placed on waiting orders; Lieut. Commander R. B. Bradford, from or that one, frequently show favoritism, and it is believed at the departments that these the naval war college, 30th Instant, and ordered to special duty department; Lieut. Com- charges are sometimes well founded. ——_o Navy mandet George E. Ide, from the naval war col- ‘The Printers’ Strike. lege, 30th instant, and granted six months’ | "zanon satiwy dese ee a ROnTS OF leave with permission to go abroad; Lieuts. J.J. LABOR TAKING MEASURES AGAINST GIBSON Hunker and A.B. Speyers, from the naval war | Pro 2 college and ordered toduty at the New York | The committee representing Columbia Typo- navy yard; Lieut. F. H. Delano, from the naval | graphical Union called upon the firm of Gibson Rar college, 30th, instant, and | ordered to the | Bros. Friday evening, and were informed that ortsmouth, N. H.,navy' yard; Lieut. J. ropose Sherman, détached from naval war college and Ske unten ence a inindyedomineye} ordered to duty in connection with an extended | paid for setting foreign matter. ‘The chairman ggumme of ynstruction at the torpedo station; | of the committee, Mr. Blake, thereupon stated leut. J. M. Raper, granted three months’ leave 4 from the 2ith instant; leave of Civil Engineer | tna", be would walt twenty-four hours, and if n the firm did not in that time change its answer, ee caren extended six months from Oc-| the comnrittee would consider that answer as final. ‘The committee of seven members of Pensoxat.—Ool. J. Pinckney Smith, proprie- | {h¢ Typographical Union having charge of the tor of the New Orleans States, who is visiting strike been empowered by the union to take such measures as {t deems proper to com- the north in the interests of the American ex- | pel the M ‘Bros. to accept the union position, at New Orleans, Aa st the Arlington, seal me eaten — —Gen.’ Eppa Hunton, ot nia; C. G Kirby, of ‘New York; A. Z. Metcalf, of ‘Michigan, Assemply 97 and Dis- and J. H. Wagner, of New Jersey, are at the Ebbitt.—Count Leyden, secretary of the Ger- man legation, and Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, were in New York last night.- hiet Justice Waite and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bancroft Davis, arrived in Now York from Liverpool Saturday: evening.—Gen. P. 8. Michie and J. H. Wallace, of Ohio, are at the Ebbitt.—Representative Clardy, of Missouri, is at Willards—Gen. Sheridan, who has been fishing along the St. Lawrence, returned to the city yesterday — Gen. B. F. Butler has become a niember of the Grand Army of the Republic post at Lowell, Mass.—First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson and Second Auditor Day were in Chi- cago Oey aes Seep, of Titusville, Pa,,and G.A, Washington and wileof Tennessee, are'at the Riggs house.—John R. Fellows, as- sistant district attorney of New York, is at the and confidential. “Call or write; 512 10th st. aw. 8e25-61 [Kg PONT FAIL 10 ATTEND THE ANNUAL FAIR of the PIEDMONT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, to be held at CULPEPPER, VIRGINIA, SEPT. 20TH AND 307% AND OCT. is, 1885. NATIONAL RIFLES AND CADET CORPS ‘Will Attend the Fair OCTOBER 1, ‘Accompanied by the MARINE BAND. Excursion Tickets. including admission to the Fair Grounds, will be sold September 29 and 30 and Octo- ber atthelowrateot” | $2.25, Good to Return until October 8, inclusive, ‘Trains leave Washington at 7 and 11:15 am 5:45 and i ‘Rewrning, arrive ti, Washington ats am, 150; 9115 and * For fiekets and fur therinformation call at Virginia Midland Office 601 Pennsylvania avenues senate (ee Tae LATE DENNIS F. Ryow’s Wholesale ‘and. Retail Gi Store for sule. “All persons indebted to said Ryon are hereby requested {o make payment at an early day. GRACE A. RYON, Administratrix, 718 11th st 8.8. se24-lw* Ke. PURE (SPICES FOR PICKLING. JOHN H. MAGRUDEK, 1417 New York sel6-12t WILLIAM MCLEAN & SON, <a LUMBER MERCHANTS, NOTICE,.—Owing to the death of WILLIAM Mc- LEN, the senior partner of the firm, the surviving partner will close the business of the late firm ant continue at the old stand under the name of WM. R. McLEAN, All parties in debt to the old firm are requested to make immediate settlement, Claims against the firm m. 230, LUMBER. JTaving made arrangements to carry on the business ofthe late lirm of WM, MCLEAN & SON, Lam partic- larly desirous of thanicing our old customers for thelr liveral patronage and support. and hope to merit continuance of same by honest methods and strict per- Sonal attention to all the branches of the business, My first and paramount aim will be to. con- time In the reputation of the late firm by seeing that every customer receives value for his money. |My second and Important object will be to so systematize the business that all shall receive the ‘same amount of attention, in correspondence, making of accounts, estimates, and orders, and that all orders, pihether large dr sunall, shall be pFouptiy dispatened, For the next thirty to sixty days I will make indui ments in all grades, especially in Hard Woods and Florida Pine. ‘WM. R MCLEAN, Surviving Partner to WM. MCLEAN & SON, iSth and B streets n.w. P.N. DWYER has supplanted my former was re} ct trict Assembly 66, Knights of Labor. Measures were taken at once by those bodies to sustain the Typographical Union. ‘The chairman of the printers’ committee said toaSrak reporter today that the committee ported to did not propose to prolong this matter. It pro- -dtomake a short, sharp and relentless ight. The members of the union regard the strike as important, as its issue will be likely to settle the relations of the union with all the prepuelon ot job offices inthe city. The union a8 No official knowledge of a violation of the union's seale in any other office but that of Gibson Bros. At the interview between the committee and the Gibson Bros. Friday evening a member of the firm stated that the firm was willing to ae to thedemands of a union composed cf lown-town printers, or printers employed in favor, and, therefore. should you come with the desire of looking only, we shall show you Just the same at- tention, a8 we fee! convinced that this will be the cause of selling you a wrap when you are in need of one. We also keep on this floor a stock of Jerseys, which we promise you no other house can secure the same designs. We, therefore, assure you something entirely new and nobby. Our buyer of this Department has displayed unique taste in the designs, which are his original, and, therefore, we would like you to see them. Wealso have on this floor our Fur, Lace Curtain and Underwear Department, which have just been re- plenished, and have not the space to particularize. Our Lace Curtain Department is mpe with the latest patterns from Nottingham, which we have just im- ported through the custom house. These embody the Russian, Antique, Persian, Madras and all other new designs, ‘We have made lots of new friends and cemented ties of friendship stronger with our old ones by OUR ONE PRICE WAY OF DOING BUSINESS, Every article marked In plain figures, LANSBURGH & BRO. 8e24 420.422, 424, ax 426 SEVENTH STREET. Taos 3. verre. Lous ». wire UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE, LUTTRELL & WINE, 1930 PA. AVENUE. Weare daily receiving our new Fall and Winter Dry Goods and wlifsei them as cheap ax any house in tse warket. ‘PRICOT SILKS, worth SURAH SILKS. worth SILK VELVETS, worth $1.25 G.G. BLACK SILKS, at $1.00, 2.00, eed i $1.85 ana ‘CLOTH, worth 6-4 TRICOT CLOTH, at 7c. Our stock of CASHMERES CLOTHS complete. All widths of Courtauld’s ENGLISH CRAPES, BLANKETS. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. At all prices. Our $6.00 BLANKETS worth $8.00. Qur stock of CNDERWEAK very full. e eclal attention to our men’s UNDER- and $1.00, Also, our Cam Hair ZAR, warranted not to shrink In washing. Splendid ine of TALE LINES ia bleached, of E un bleached and Turkey red. Dar’ Bil vo see the Soc. ‘BLEACHED Zand the 50c. ‘Turk worth 35¢, forget the place, corner of 20th street and Pa. avenue. ‘itis UP town, bat DOWN LUTTRELL & WINE, se15-1m 1930 Pa. ave. nw. ENTS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, 330; WORTH Gent's India Gauze a 50; worth 750, Seine cursing aes Taf price MR. Outside Salesman, and is the only authorized person to take your orders. 3e22 W. F. WEINHEIMERS PATENT. Office Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, ‘618 9th st nw. se19-3m__ Formerly at 206 H st. n.w. LIME! LIME! Lote: GEORGETOWN LIME KILNS, ‘29th st. and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, West side of Rock Creek. We are prepared to furnish the trade from onr own Kilns a supezior article of fresh wood-burat Lime, de- ivered to any Part of the city. ‘We invite the attention of Architects, Plasterers and Bricklayers and all consumers of Line to its merits, specially plasterers who require a cool, free working me. CARTWRIGHT & JOHNSTON, Rigys.—Mr, and Mrs. John M. Richb, F. H. Brown and Major John J. Safely, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs..A. 8, Jerome, of Kentucky, ure at the Arlington.——Col. Tourtelotte, for: merly of Gen. Sherman’s staff, is in the’ city, and Visited the War department to-day.— Ad. Jutant General Drum left Washington last bight to inspect the recruiting depots. He will be absent several days.—Major Ben: Perley Poore is a successful amateur farmer, as well as a popula and prolific writer for the press, At the Essex county, Mass., cattle show last week he carried off the’ prizes for the best colts and oxen. Admiral and Mrs. Carter have re- turned to the city.—Gen. Frank Armstrong, Indian Inspector, has returned from an official tour in Arizona, What Washington Workmen Ask. THAT. THE SWATARA BE BEPAIRED AT THE NAVY YAKD HERE. Astrong effort is being made by prominent local democrats who are interested in the wel- fare of the workingmen of Washington to in- duce the Secretary of the Navy toopen up the Washington navy yard and start work there again. ‘To get the ball rolling they urge that the repairs to the Swatara, Which recently ar rived here with the cargo of ‘silver, be made at the Washington navy yard. If the work of re- fitting her, which 1s. considered necessary, 1s rosecuted here, it is argued that three’ or four hundred’ men. ‘will recelve employ- ment until well along in the winter. Tosecure this work a delegation waited upon the Secretary of the Navy the other day, and another delegation called’ at the Navy depart- ment to-day. ‘The Secretary is thus iar, how- private offices. “Employers complain of having their relations with their journeymen regu- lated by the printers of the Government Print- ing office, whose rate of wages is fixed by Con- gress. Members of the printers’ committee say that it is impossible to form such a union with- out first changing the constitution and by-laws of the International Union; and that it would be undesirable,from the printers’ point of view, to organize such a union if it were permit as in such case, the employers would have to deal with a weak instead of a strong union. ‘A member of the firm of Gibson & Bros. sald toa STAR reporter to-day that the issue raised was whether they should surrender the control of their office to an ization com chiefly ofprintersin the Government printing office who had no‘interest inany private office here and did not care whether it flourished or not, The strike, he said, was practicaily for an increase of wages, as the rate which was ob- Jected to was the same as had been paid for ten years with the knowledge and compliance of the union. Their printers, he said, had no grievance inst them, but left the office at the beck of the union.’ The members of the firm express a strong determination not to yield the point raised. Many of their custom- orm, [they say, have advised them to stick. Whot new mek they employ, they say, will be Paid nocording to the rate of ‘wages which has prevailed in their office for years and to which Ro objection was made by the union until re- cently. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the cleric of the court to Shiman Feldman and Minnie Rubenstaen; Columbus Tattle of Bladensburg, Md., and Carrie M. Rab- ‘se19-1m. Ks samveEL 8 sHEpp. GAS FIXTURES «GAS FIXTURES. SLATB MANTELS © SLATE MANTELS, Instock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. #19 (>, FURE_COUNTRY CIDER VINEGAR for pickling. JOHN H.” MAGRUDER, New York ave. 3016-12, rt WHITE BRANDY FOR PEACHES, (KS sGHN EE REND En, aly Nee eone ave, se16-12 <a] sel-Im DE G U, KENNEDY, ‘Dentist, Ofice and ‘Residence, 1426 New York ave. (ee MEDICATED, ELECTRIC ANDSTEAM ‘Baths; Magnetic treatment for Rheumatism and Nervous Diseases, by MIS. BROWN (Cal.), ‘seme 305 Mo. avetitie. bins; Jeremiah E. Donovan and Annie Murphy; Joseph A. Jaegie and Mary A.-Schoenborn: Kato V, Wiking ‘or dyn tas io V. or ee Finagan, of Louisville Linton. Roselle Breckwall, of orfolk, Va and Haith C. Willian: Abrabasa Xoung, of F.'G. county, Md, and Rachel Henry, er of Stscliom Pao at "Mavia Moore; Ernest rs an % Behrens and Aane Ruhl. ks, NOTICE OF REMOVAL. F.W. MILLER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Has removed from 513 7th st, to 1509 H.st. n.w., near Arlington Hotel. se4-I1m_ BYRON 8. ADA) PRIN’ <a scueea eth tae ie Pension and Claim Agents work a z Brlets, Testimony, Petitions and Arguments we3-3m (SC RE ABESHOWING A FINE LINEOF ‘GAB FIXTURES In new and handsome de- signs. “Buyers for actual use will get the benefit of our best discounts, as we pay no commission to Plumbers ‘and others to Influence trade in our favor. Our goods are murked low, but include a charge for hanging, us ‘Wecunnot furnish skilled labor without pay. A com- Eolctea"Werare selling Puretees: Ranger net Fire. fe are sel naces, Rav} re place Ifeaters low, and have astock unexeelled Is 76 Utution from which to make selections. EDW. ‘Heating and Ventilat- au29-1m CAVERLY €Co., Plumbing, Ing, 1435 New York avenues =~ JOuN W. Conson. Jou W. MACARENEY. CORSON 4 MACARTNEY, Giever Hulk ever, in favor of having the work done at the Norfoliz yard. He thinks that the recent bank failure there have seriously affected the work- ing classes, who should be given every oppor- tunity to secure work. ‘Those who have the matter in hand are, however, bringing pressure to bear to have the Swatara heptane ‘and repaired at the Washington yard. Loading the Silver Vaults. REMOVING THE TREASURE FROM THE NAVY YARD—AN INFLUX OF GOLD AND SILVER COIN, It was after 12 o'clock to-day before the first wagon ioad of silver from the Swatara arrived atthe Treasury building from the navy -yard. The delay was on account of the nonar neht rag eo Muon op ax Inpecune Apres Ant. Criminal Court to-day Ephraim colored boy, who has ‘served ary. sent Drougi the: of larecay fi Verto ‘the’ department, bas ie Svact uhene ver to the ent, bul n it That more thant six will be used.” Buch wager Ofan assanit with intent to consent brought up this ‘the to court that ‘wasan imbecileand dis- sentence apedges ca | ; iit Ei THE CONCORD COLLAR. TRUNES ant-SATCHELS of the Best Makes in TWO CENTS. O/onnall betes tele earners neoenae Telegrams to The Star. | uszsrrssireinnds ins reeirea from the cane ‘ors in nis district. Bameliites huve persist eS e - gy meomne * 3 Carlile MeCoan, —4 me ome-rule 1 ber for Wicklow, but CORNING DECLINES TO RUN. | now liverat candiaa! Lancaster; John O'Connor Power, member of parliament for — Mayo, and himecit.. Ferneliiem, Mr. O'Don , | claims, has reduced the popular ore A VIRGINIA SHOOTING AFFRAY. both in trek obtaming 1 —_—— ramen nea tive confide PRAIRIE FIRES IN DAKOTA. | (ieShiiption by Irish measure. deration of Great THE GENESTA’S EASY VICTORY. _ | Home Rule Contederatyon of Great Isritain es Arrested on a Charge of Arson. ATTEMPTS TO FIRE THE LE DROTT BUILDING, O'DONNELL DESERTS PARNELL. This morning in the Police Court Charles HL — Macualey, a clerk In the employ of J. H. Vor milya, a claim agent in the Le Droit bulldt MB. CORNING DECLINES. Business Engagements Prevent Him From Going on the Ticket with Hill. Special Dispatch to Tre EVENING STAR. ABany, N. Y., Sept. 28.—State Treasurer Maxwell, acting for Gov. Hill, has asked Mr, Erastus Corning whether he would accept the democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, and Mr Corning has declined on the ground of business engagements, SHOOTING AFFRAY AT ABINGDON. Judge George W. Ward Shot Several Times by Dr. William White and Relatives. LYNCHBURG, VA., Sept. 28.—A Daily Advance Special from Abingdon sdys: Judge George W_ Ward, editor of the Examiner, und common, Wealth’s attorney for Washington county, while ent atte about to enter the Colonnade hotel yesterday | rested Macauley. ——__»_ Rosnenres Rer beriex have been report rs: Franc prthwest and th case was charged with ars ved until tT ing released sved Saturday mplaint of the janitor ‘Usborne Dorsey, whe sod work, Which be put out, Officer Herbert, who ar pendent candidate forstate senator, who had been concealed In a store-room nearly ‘opposite the hotel. White stepped out of the door and discharged one barrel of a shotgun loaded with buckshot at Ward, who fe . foremost. Recovering and raising himself on his knees, Ward drew his pistol and fired three shots at @ young relative of White's, who was on the opposite side of the street behind a tree. White, who had stepped Inside the store, now f the sign, valued Bear, of 204 F street north hut about nine o clock Frid cht his pocketbook, with $55, was stolen mm his B, Coolidze and J. M. came out again and fired the second barrel at niin, = strect northwest, report that a Ward, who fell. While he was lying on the chilla overcout and revolver (value und two of White's relatives (one of whom trom thelr room.— Walter Beach, Armstead Donaldson and F, Prella re- rt that the ‘on the 18th inst, from their benches in Center market, six boxes The thiet was ar of Fairfax county, nthe K street market, on the 19th inst. a ‘k mule and hens rained at $100, The all ed thief, Grant Thomas, was arrested.—Prnest Brown, of Meridian Hill, re- orts stolen from him, on the 26th 1 83 in Mrs. Emma Moore, 344 Pénnsyl- vania avenue, reports stolen from her room inbe, 1304 th street, reports a plum colored silk and a muslin dress.—Je1 Kenn; Ward had already shot at, and whom he thought had shot at him) walked up and fired seven shots at Ward, all of which took ¢1 Judge White is in a ¥ery eritical conditio it is thought he cannot live. Dr. White and his two relatives lave been arrested, and were bailed in mn of $7,000 each. G excitement exists in Abingdon and vicinity, but no fear of further violence is entertained. —— The Genesta Wins Another Race. THE DAUNTLESS NoT IN SIGHT WHEN SUE SISHED. J. Sept. 28.—The Genesta ATLANTIC Cry, } rounded the 5-fathon street northwest, reports stolen Uhis morning & m. yesterday. She wa: gold watch and charm, valued at §18,—Mra, tug Luckenbach. At 5:45 the Dauntiess wax | Susan Stevens, 312 C sti sighted off Hereford Inlet, bound down, and at | the loss of a gold eee PASTORAL CHANGES AMONG THE CATHOLIO CuvRcHES.—The Baltimore Sun says: It is rue mored that the Kev, M. A. Fenne, of Mount least twenty miles behind the Genesta, The Genesta was becalmed otf Barnegat on Satur- day night and did not pass there until mi night. At 8 o'clock Sunday morning she was off Auantic City. Very light winds from the | Washington, will be appointed chancellor of west and south prevailed on the course to the | the archdioceso of Baltiiore. in place of the Lightship. After 8 o'clock last night a light | Kev. G. W, Devine, who will be transterred wind prevailed, and the Genesta was probably | from the cathedral to St. Peter's church, Wash- again becalme: . A light northeast wind then | ington, D.C. to succeed the Right Rev. Jere- came in, rendering her return to Sandy Hook | miah O'Salilvan, recently consecrated. bishop very slow4 of Mobile, Ala Though, it ts sory y likely these 5 28.—' 5 chang nade the archbishop bas m passed the Sendy Tiok iiehtabiparabout ions | definitely decided upon them and imay make &.m. under mainsail, forestay-sail, Jib, Jib-top- | different appointnents. | The I 3, A, Can sail and spirit topsail. Her correct Ume could | Bingham, assistant at St, Vince hot be taken fram the shore, as the weather | sPhointed to the pastorate ot tJ ed. tN ae ae ckin, who goes to St. Matthew's church, sbingtor ° Rev, John Boland, now as: Cholera Spreading in France. MADRID, Sept. 28.—There were 560 new cases of cholera and 203 deaths from the dis- ease reported yesterday throughout Spain. PARIS, Sepl. 25.—Keports received to-day from various parts of the Alpes-Maritimes, the southeasternmost department of France, show that cholera is spreading throughout the dis- trict, sistant at St. Matthew's, comesto St, Patriok's, Baltimore, and Rey. J.P. Hagan, now of St Patrick's, ‘will take ‘charge of St. Lawrence's chapel, Locust Point, Baltimore, sed mdpemename A DaNornovs Wearon.—Last night @ man Was discovered in the yard in the rear house 1102 C street, and was arrested by Officer Wheeler, who, upon searching him at the station, found on him a 40-caliber combination 10 use fora black Fr ice Court he gave his name as George Chandler, and was fined A Hunter's Terrible Mistake. Haxirax, N. 8., Sept. 28.—Mail advices from New Foundland ‘give particulars of a terrible tragedy which ‘occurred the other day at Gau- $50 or 90 days. der bay. Two men started o in search of ——— seer aka during the night once? them hearing | Dip Nor Recooxize Hee as Hire Wire — Adelia Mr. 8. arustling in the bushes, atid thinking it was . Mills, fied w bill caused by deer,raised his gun and fired..On pro- | £0r divorce from George 8. Cleft,” They were ceeding to the spot he was horritied to find two | Married 1n May, 1872, by’ Rev. C. C. leaden, men weltering in their gore. Une of them was | aod she states ttiat in August, 1875, her ehil being sick, the physician suggested a'change of air and she went with 1 toa visit to ber pa rents, near Glymont, Md.,and he sent her # note ‘stating he did hot Fecoguize her as his wile. an AQUATIC CRALLENGES.—Granville Mills, of East Washington, offers to row any man ‘in the District a race'in an outer $50, and Herbert killed outright, and the other was so seriously injured that he'is not expected to recover. ———veovr Another Prairie Fire. HOUSES, BARNS AND FIELDS OF HAY AND GRAIN CONSUMED. Travers, Dak., Sept. 25.—The most destruc- tive prairie’'fire ever witnessed in this commu- nity occurred yesterday. A man living in Lake Township set fire to some straw. A. strong south wind was blowing ai the rate of 60 miles per hour, and in an instant the flames were be- yond his control, and traveling northward with irightful strides. The fire consumed every- thing within its reach, including houses, barn» hay, grain and farm machinery. It is estimate that & thousand tons of hay were destoyed, Six Badly W led Men. RESULTS OF THE LABOR TROUBLES AT LAUGH- LIN MILLS, NEAR WHEELING. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 28.—Investigation shows that Joseph Stephens, reported Killed in the assault on the Lauzhiin mill Saturday, is on the Eastern branch for Lewis offers to paddle a skiff race for the same amount With aby man in the District, Hoscnamer whacoeci SUSPRCTED OF STEALING A Horst AND Buc Gy.—Win. E. Moran, @ plasterer, was arrested this morning by Sergeant Diggins, of the fifth precinct, and locked up on suspicion of having stolen a horse and buggy, the property of Jane W. Pumphrey, who keeps'a livery stable on © street, Aioran will be before the Police Court to-morrow, —— es Affairs in West Washington. RAL.—Clement A. Peck, whose death at own was announced in Satarday’ at his home in Mingo, badly wounded. In ad- ‘was buried at Oak Hill cemetery yester- dition to the casualties report lark Linn | day at 5 p.m. Mr. Peck was born in Loudoun has a load of shot in his back, Henry Carter has | Soanty, Virginia. He wus for some years acleri a ball in his back, and John’ Halpin one in bis arm. A man named Wright, who came here from Brilliant to take part in the assault, has a ball through his body. Philip Rierling, who 1s shot in three places, and Thomas Dorsey, who was shot through the body, can hardly recover. The excitement is still very great. decbcomnes anda in the 'oflice of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal company here, and has since been a public school teacher.’ He was a member of the city councils here and of the District legislature. He Yas a faithful member of the M. KE; church and & man of unbending integrity, He leaves a wife and several children, CONFIRMATION AT St, ALBANS.—St. Albans church, situated ‘above’ this place, was well filled yesterday afternoon, the occasion being From Wall Street To-day. New Yorx. Sept. 28.—This is the last Monday the confirmation of a class of thirteen by Bishop Paret, PERSONAL.—Miss Annie M. Tenney and Miss Lucia Beverly Talcott have returned from on which the stock exchange will open at 11 o'clock instead of 10 o'clock. First prices this morning were generally to per cent lower than the closing quotations Saturday evenin but Union P jc was down %&, while St. Paul | Niagara Falls, Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonks eaps New York open %, a ‘Bhore pee phcennsh penn J hat Of 0 ponth: ~ — Se ‘Norks—A few workmen are enguged in flush~ ing the sewers here. The ehaln-cang should hext visit the town and remove the weeds from the gutters and elsewhere. Miscurevous Boys.—Complaints are being made daily about the crowd of boys who make it a practice to break the lamps along the Streets, and especially down Rock Creek lane, There ik not a whole jump in that section. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 69; con- dition, 36, Receiving Teservoir, temperature, 68; condition at north connection, 36; south connection, 36, Distributing reservoir, tem- rature, G3; condition at influent gatehouse, ; condition at effluent gatehouse, 36, High Uides in theriver to-day at 9:43 a.m.and 10:02 p. m Given Twenty-four Hours to Leave. CHINESE MINERS AT NEW CASTLE, W. T. | _ THREATENED WITH DEATH BY A MOB. SEATTLE, W. T., Sept. 28.—The Chinese camp at the New Castle mines was visited Saturday night by a mob of masked white men, whocom- pelied the guard to surrender. After some talk he mob agreed to give the Chinamen twenty- four hours toleave. They said they woulll rid- die with bullets all Chinamen found there at the expiration of that time. Special train has been gent to New Castle to bring the Chinese in. a Dr. Waugh’s Wounds Prove Fatal. CH1caco, Sept. 28.—Dr. Thomas Waugh, who was shot in the back by Jasper E. Sweet, Satur- day evening, September 12th, died last’ night. Sweet claims that his wife was assaulted by ‘Waugh while under treatment. Mrs. Sweet also makes this statement. Waugh denied this. Sweet will have @ preliminary hearing ino few days, —o—___. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for ‘Tae kvENING STAR. ReLiGious MoVEMENTS.—The salvation army continues dally and nightly meetings at Sarep- ta Hall with some success.—Hevival services have been in progress at the Trinity M. k. church for some time past, and this morning services were begun there tor the promotion of religious interests, which will occupy every morning of the present week.——At St. Mary's Catholic church notice was’ given yesterday that special services would begin next Thurs day evening, and continue every evening until the second of November —Bishop Randolph, of the Episcopal chureb, admin: con firmation at Dumfries today. * Glanders in Illinois. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Dr. Paaren, the state witere he has been Investigating the recent ou where mn inv ¢ the rece break of glanders. He reports having killed six horses in that town, and says that the existence of glanders in its most vi lent form is ungues- tionable. He has taken such steps as will, he THE, PRESENTS FOR MR. HEWITT, ConstARTONOPEE Bop 20.--Mr. & 5. Cox re ceived the sultan’s presents of valuable Jewelry Mr mber of rare Oriental books Sbram ‘Hewitt without pledging that