Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1885, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, HE STAR BUILDINGS, = Pennsy 2 Ave, and Lith St, by The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Thr Feesise etty by earners. on werk tert wheeriberd In the te P cents Debiished on Friday—$1 a he bening Star. > al “Removing” Her Sickly Old Husband. TRE ATRocioUs CRIME OF WHICH A WISCOR, SIN WOMAN WAS CONVICTED, Gaurxa, Ta., October 21, — Mr. Harriet Remle, who was convicted In the Iowa county (Wisconsin) cireult court for the murder of ber J, was taken to the Waupun penitome to Which she was sentenced for life. The Mrs. Remie stands convicted nidish one, consisting of the ‘Of her husband, an ‘old man 60 years butcher; ; WAS HINGTON, D. C. ho wax attacked whive he was in bed “SU PPLEMENT. at hishome in the town of Arona, Wik, on the Right of the 6th of January last by his wite, who Was asxisied in her bloody work by the son of deceased, Chartes who ix serving out @ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21. z DRY GOODS. A. Rosse Weer t BARGAINS at LANSPURGH & BRO.S. LADIES, MISSEY AND CHILDRENS’ CLOAK: At prices whic!, | to) astonish the most dis- guar OF ALL WEEKS. reannot fall to arouse every In- Fane! wake this the grandest 2 ON RECOKD. unter that every Garment _ Is th quailty mane in the elty. arly in indies to taxe advan- this sale, as we have tried our utmost tose NOTHID We assure you + BUT NOVELTIES. at it con loak Hoom fn the a display of Good Goods ling prices. Tatist cony CLOTH ARKETS, Cutts and Collars trimmed with Fine Beaver, $1870; positively worth Si7.90. PLAIN CLOTHNEWM ARKETS, (black), 100 in the lot, Good Quality, nicely made, at $4.90; actual > TE NEWMARKETS, Leading Colors, in ns Styles, handsomely Trimmed, Hest Work: danship and Bit ‘worth $16. QUALIFY ii é BROWN AVER NEWMARKETS, Tailor Made aud ‘86; worth $14. APS. SHORT WRAPS. We have them in stock fn all shapes and novelties, such as POUCH “LOTHS tn all colors. at USH, plain or trimuned with handsome feather trimming. Vier BKOCADES, lined with quilted lining, at VISITES, with new silk tab fringe. CLOTHS, Astrachan trimmed, tbat any desirous of pure p will be by the low prices that This opportunity so psequently you reap tae. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. ment will also_be worn to great ex- y Iuly does not admire a tight We liave this style garment in sil eluth als, with fur color, S100. Entirely fur immed, with collar, 3 Th (2) special Offerings at Special prices. Will be no more at these prices, So call earl PLUSH COATS. PLUSH COATS. _DRY_GOODs. AUCTION SALES. Dry Goons A: WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF 6-4 HOMESPUN AT 75 CENTS AND $1.00. 6-4 BOUCLE CLOTHS AT $1.25,$1.50, $2.00, ALL THE SHADES, GERSTERS AND MELANGES, AT 25 CENTS, 36-INCH ALL-WOOL TRICOTS, 50 CENTS. 34-INCH CASHMERES, 124 CEMTS FORMER PRICE, 25 CENTS, OUR $1.25 BLACK SILK A SPECIALTY. BEAUTIFUL QUALITY COLORED RHADAME AT $1.12; FORMER PRICE, $1.50, A FRESH LOT IMPORTED JERSEY AND BOUCLE COATS CHEAP. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED BEFORE, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS BRANCH STORE, 636 PE! p Croaxs, ND RUGS AT OUR NSYLVANIA AVE, JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, 0c20 ‘713 Market Space. Seat Sux Prosnes SEATON PERRY (Successor to Perry & Brother.) 50-INCHFS WIDE SILK SEAL PLUSHES OF MY OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION AT $12 AND $15 PER YARD. : NADH SILK SEAL PLUSHES, AT $2, BLACK SILK AND WOOL NE FOR CIRCULARS AND Wheat SSORTMENTOF NEW PARIS AND WAPs, JACKETS NEWMARKELS AND DOLMANS ELEGANT SILK SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, AT ‘$30, 40 AND $50. oe SUPERB, STOCK OF LYONS SILKS, FATU FRANCAISE, SATIN DUCHESSE AND Hid A- DAMES. IN BLACK AND ALL SHADES FOR STREET AND HOUSE WEAR NOVELTIES IN PENTES FOR DRESS FRONTS AND PANELS WITH SASHES TO MATCH. NEW GOLD AND SILVER BROCADED SATINS AND BEADED VELVETS. ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN reelves on our assortment, and the we have marked them. va Quaifty and Fin ‘Quuted Sadia itaing, ad good length, "ps, Chamois a L_ PLUSH SACQUES, Lined IL SEAL PLUSH NEW MARKETS, Lined cise at a SEAISKIN SACQUES, Our Sealakin Sacques are selected from the finest Alaska Seals, Londen Dyed, and Guaranteed. CHILDRESS CLOARS “CHILDIEES'S CLOAK ade of Plain Heavy Material, from 4 to 12 years: $1.00. Hise, 10e- perstee - CHILDREN’S HAVELOCKS, Made of plain wool material, welt made, at $1.45 0j speak. Gi est Alaska Sealskin, $20; actual value $25, ALASKA SiLa Line? with Qu Puck i ward. We tanst say we think our assortment of Chi siren’s Cloaks is more varied and complete this season psn before, and we guarantee our prices to be er than the lowest, Satisfaction guaranteed oF mone ‘The Norioik Newmarkets in Boucle Cloth,in Brown, Navy and Mode, just received. — SHAWLS. SHAWLS SHAWLS. ALL-WOOL SINGLE SHAWLS, Full size, in any color desired, from $1.50 upward. ALL-WOOL DOUBLE SHAWLS, Fine quality, full size, at $4 upward. We are in receipt of onr Novelties in Persian Effect aiuzie or dou peuatiful “desis randsome Abuque Bonlered Traveling Shaw! Velvet, and Fine Beavers, SS ‘Our specialty real Camel's Hair Shawls, Wealso carry a full assortment of Broche Shawls, Call and take advantave of this Bargain Week. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. refunded. LANSBURGH & BRO., oclT 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street n. w. Bacws Dex Goons Derarrucst. OUR NEW ENTERPRISE AND HOW WE ARE SUCCEEDING IN IT. We must take this means of thanking the public for the encourazment we have received at their hands to run our Dry Goods Depactment with strictly first Blass zoos. Whea we reopened it early ia the season, We announced our intention of selling only. frst-class. Yoods. aud bave repeatedly reminded our friends and trons that when goods were at low figures they ere best goods tarkial xt special values. We guiy the ‘and mark them at figures that A We shatt continue to advertise only. special val and assure you that thoazh prices on reading them ay not astound Fou, upon ekausinstion our qualities ‘Asia means of distingnishine specials, which cannot pedals estat mark the with faethe reali sanosnecments with sar shoud bs Geiss fend before being passed over. SILK DEPARTMENT. © 19 in. Sik Veivets at $1.20. ‘otice our star and remeriber Ite significance. ‘Guinet Silks in all colors, as well us black: at 96e. 50 pes sxsorted colors 16 In, Velvet at Soc, Revanaits and bas end of Velvet. Plushies, Silke ing, sultablefor Millinery and Fancy W 5c. on the dollar. ne any DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. * Boucle Cloth, all wool, 42 in, wide, at SSe. Og Homes suiting’ from She per yard up. Hie Speetion of intending purchasers, “3b aii Al-wool Dress Fianuels,36 in. wide, 35¢. * 64 Check Suiting at 60e.; sold usually for Norfolk AR ‘These goods are especially recommended for in! wear, nie # Our 36m. All-wool Flannel at 37. Seeit. LINEN DEPARTMENT. + 200 dozen % All-Linew Napkins at $1.15, actually 25 styles of 25c. Towels, both large and which we dely compettion’ ee DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. ustins and Sheetings at rock bottom prices. FreitottneLoom tae, sa Lonsdale, Sirin Pye TOP Shectings at Remember what our star siguities and befor chasing see what the goods ares as por- BAUMS. bd Domestic Novelties 1 Children's Wearing apparel. Never ory of our business bas our stock Been so complete and prices as low, and we ask you miply before purchasing elsewhere to give our stock ‘& close Inspection, as we will give you the tor as though you came in to purchase. “VISITES” Veare offering a Damasse “Visite,” fur-trimmed, style entirely new, at “ ine $9.00 Each. ‘Visites ranging la prices from $8.00 to $60.00 each. NEWMARKETS. We are offering a Diagonal Cloth, Accordeon Back. tng pre tame Back, Newmarkets In prices from $4. FEATHER PitituiNas: |? SO No doubt you have all discovered ere this that the fost stylish trimmine’ for the coming sewson is Feather Frimmings We Can certainly interent yon fom ame for the following simple rrasou: Last secon Rekuew father trimmings would be the thing for tals season. so we “placed Targe IMPORT ORDERS, and as thes: goods have now advanced fully Afty ber Seat in this market we take pleasure in informing $e fat yyhave NOE ADVANCED oure but are pre Fared to give vou the following special baeatns: wallty No Vat Goer aud. worth oe- iss 0. 2 0. 5 Sieh, sie: § lors: Black. Brown, Natural Chinchilla, Oily FANCY SILKS AND VELVETS. EW FRENCH BOURETTES BOUCLES. BROAD- CLOTHS AND ALL-WOOL PARIS DRESS TEXTURES FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS. Sg SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT. da PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, S PERRY BUILDING, ‘Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. oclT W. M, Suusrme & Soxs "ALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS ARE NOW CHOICE NOVELTIES IN SILKS, VELVETS AND WOOLESS. CAGSIECES CHOICE COLORED FAILLE FR. “AIS 50, SUPERIOR Gt x SHADES. GREAT BARGAIN. oe =CES COLORED JERSEY SILKS, AT $1.50, BLACK” FAILLE FRANCAIS AND GROS IN ALL QUALITIES. ING SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY. BROCADE VELVETS, STRIPED VELVETS AN! PLALN COLORED VELVETS. ef SPECIAL BARGAINS. WE ORFER THE LARGEST AND MOST COM- PLETE STOCK THAT WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND HOUSE LINENS. wake ONE PRICE W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. R—THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. ocl4 LADIES’ _GOODs. AND DFSIRABLE, Allwool JERSEY CLOTH, in Brown. Garnet, wy Blue, Black, Green, Royal’ Blue and Cardinal, ‘Sue. per yard. 2 only 906: MEMUERENDS BALTIMORE STORE, ‘908. 7th street n.W. IMPORTER. Rich MILLINERY, CLOAKS, SUITS, LACES, DEESS TRIMMINGS, FURS, &c. Every effort bas been made in the selection of these goods, and we are now prepared to exhibit an unsurpased stock of high excellence. Low prices will characterize goods in ‘every department. ‘TTrevise, Paris, [oc20] 907 Pennsylvania ave. Just Recerven, A CASE OF IMPORTED FANCY FEATHERS AND THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES. ‘THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH FELT HATS IN THE CITY; AT POPULAR PRICES. MRS. M. J. HUNT, ocl7 1309 F STREET, N.W. Mae J. P. Pasce, 1107 F STREET. LATEST PARISIAN IMPORTATIONS FOR FALL. ALSO, HER OWN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. _ Prompt attention given to Mourning Orders_oclO Mes. Seuwa Rorreer, 608 9th st., opposite Patent Office, arge and complete stock of Ladies) and Children’s FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY, MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. SILK AND CASHMERE LOVES AND MITTENS. at very low prices. Beautiful line of IAND-KNIT WORSTED Goons, such as Children’s HOODS. SACQUES, SHIN MITTENS, DRAWERS, LEGGINGS aad Ladied? SHAWLS and FASCINATORS. Fine assortment of Infante’ and Children’s PLUSH BONNETS, WALKING SUITS. MERINO CLOAKS, plain and embroidered, in Mother Habbard and other styles, ockS4im, “LLE SLEAVIN HaS OPENED DRESS MAK- M laz'patiors wi23 if wes whore thetsto meet her patrons. ‘Superior Siting gutrasteed: prices mode erate, Reception and Bi i rate, Reception ridal ‘Trousseaus Specialt Mu B.M, M. i Materials for Art kkmbroidery « y Infant's ‘Staniping proinptly done. MOVED R* —- MME. VON BRANDIS, MODISTE, Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New Yor! Wm. Burr & Co., St. Louis, Mo. nits made at the shortest notice. Superior fitting, reasonable prices and satisfactlo nt prices an mn guaranteed. Tyenng ‘especialy, ferry ‘920 Lath street, between Lud K. Doverass. Wo have 100 Doren LADIES BALBRIGGAN MOSE, sizes § to 9% our regular 47c. Hose. which we shall sell for 37ige. per pair; three pair for $1 oF $2 perbox DouGLass, ms Ninth street. St. Cloud Building. — [LADIPS SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, Tie dyed and Meliged: Cirewlar Linings Kepairtd and Récovered: Cloth Mufh msde, Miss CUNNINGHAM, 1510 Sth st., between Naud O i seld PHE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD 1S 1ECOM tts absolutely tinpetvious, = = For sale at all Bry Goods and Ladies! Furnishing = = eee RSs ‘KING, SCOURING AND Cleaning Establishment, 1205 Ne ‘ork r AN’ Kinds of Ladies and Gente Garments ‘Dyed, Plush Cloaks, Velver and’ "breses a: ‘Ladies’ dremes done up without S CAROLINE LERCEL formerly with 4 acher. 8S ANNIE K bet ‘and dsest tnported fj sterino Underwear a ‘spoken. mrié Children’s, for the | nae) that priceis Tue Virrxa Orncux Courasy, 609 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W., ‘TO-MORROW. rpuronas powLin TEN PARLOR SUITES, PIANO FO) AND PAINTED CHAMB: SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES, TH OF OTHER HOUSE- HAIR MATTRESSES, TOG LARGE ASSORTMEN HOLD GOODS. AL, ‘Anctioneer. RTE, WALNUT R. FURNITURE 1 FINE R WITH A ‘Thirty Ol Paintings and Engravings ALso, Large assortment of Majolica an id English Stone Chinaware, lot Tinware aad Groceries. ArS0, Large stock of Felt Fats by best manfucturers. 10,000 Cigars, different brands, On THURSDAY MOP TY-SECOND, 1885, at in front of WnetION FOO} sorunen' b OCLC if 1NG, OCTOBER TWEN- 2CK, within and Tshall seli « varied as bove goods to cover advances, $o postponement on account of Weather, TPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, TRUSTEES VALUABLI IN PRINCE GEORG By virtue of a deed of trust, from Am and Granville C, Shaw, her husband. 8 COU. MM. Chapin and Robert S. Werden, trustees, dated ‘and etc, the 5th day of September, 18s Liber J. W. 8. No. 1, folio, 259 records for Prince undersigned, as trostees, will the court-house door in the t on not Between TWELV! that part ofa tract or parcel of Iud Uistelet, fn sad cousty ealied “Stony the lands of Robert We Brooke, Sirs fico and others, contansing SALE FARM, STY, MD. na L. Shaw to Rragtus | duly recorded in one of the land Tpper Maribor ‘TWENTY-SECOND, TWO O'CLOCK P. M., situated in Kent Titi” adjoining William 1. Car- 259 ACKES OF LAND, More or Less, Being the same lot of land of which John P. Marshall dies seized and possessed, and whic seended to George It. W. Marsbali neres (40),which wus devised to irs, for life, And which was aiterwar George RW. Marshall. This farm lies onthe District of Colum! ger Marlboro” turnpike, Navy Yard bridge, Washington City and ‘about thre th and com mands & full view of surrounding country. ‘at his death, de including f arab 8.Step purchased by and Up- -e miles from t Tt iy well adapted for the purposes of a market farm, the 1 being good and suscepuble of Inn provement, ‘The improvements are a comfortable FRAME DWELLING, and Out-Buildings. ‘The thirty acres (20) of land lying in the District of Columbia, and adjoining this traet, will not be sold by the ‘Trustees under this proceeding. TERMS OF SALI One-third cash, and the balance interest from day of sale—or all cash the purchaser. Conveyancing at th chaser, ROBER _©.C. MAGRUDER, Solicitor. meutvat one aind two. Years secured by t the purchaser to the satisfaction of Une Trustees, with: ERASTUS M. CHAPIN, WERDEN ‘in equal instal!- he bonds of fat the option ot ‘cost of the pur- ‘Trustees, ocld-dts FISHER & CO., Real Estate Auctioneers, rpHos. 3. the District of Columbia, passed ‘and Equity Cause, ceased, 18 complainant, a fendant, the undersigned ‘Trustee Wi auction, at FIVE OCLOCK P.M. e premises, the following mA certalt pi in the county of Washinj District aforesaid. said quarter lot width by 111 835-1000 feet deep. ‘Terms of sal be paid in cash, and the balance in ment chaser stipe property sold, Shaker.” All conveyancin inten days th chaser, after five days’ previous ocl2-aéds By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of . 9617, Wherein John H. king, executor of the last Will of Anna Pinion William Brown is de- ‘on FRIDA’ payable respectively in one and two yes day of sale, and bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, for which notes of the pur- ven, secured by @ deed of trust on the ail cash at the option of the pur- cost of the purchaser. A deposit of $50 required when the property is d down. If the terms of sale are not complied with ‘Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defuulth ivertisonent LYON, ‘Trustee, 406 entered in bie il sell, at 5 the TWENTY-THIRD DAY UF OCTOBER, 1880. in front of U described prop- jece of real estate lying and situ- fon, District of Columnbia, Wd known as and deseribed as {he south half of the half (that is, the quarter) of Lotol in Wright and Cox’s subdivision of part of Pleasant P gofded in the records OF Washington county, "in the Plains, as re being 15 feetin me-third of the purchase money to ‘two equal instal- rs after pur bust. 1, ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., CHANCERY SALE OF PROVED AND ON N_ AND FOUR-AND-A-IL AND SOUTH W AND WASHINGTO ‘By virtue of a decree of the Suprei the District of Columbia, passed on NTH BER, 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. respective " premises, Original Lot Square No. O03, in the City of Washi trict of Columbia, improved Brick Dwelling House, No. also, Lots 55, 98, 57, page 1: two (42) tn sald Square No, 50: W atreeis southwest. “Terms of sale: Oni each piece of property in cash and. t equat instalments, je. Tespecth Eo veurs irom the day Of sale, with by ated of trust upen the property, option of the: purchaser. A casi quired ou each plece of property at terms to be complied with within ten. or property may be. re-sold. at “risk chaser, after three days’ advertisement in The VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY WATER STRE! D. of September, A; D. 1885, In the case of Puni- Auctioneers. IM: ALF ine Court of day the &t phrey et al, vs. Pumphrey et ul., No. 9,310, Eq: Doc 24, We will offer for saie. at pubic’ auction, on TUies DAY, the TWENTY-SEV®: DAY ‘OF OCTO- “An frout of the Forty (40) in ington, in the Dis three-story, by the 436 -N street southwest 4 7, 58, 59, 6, GL and 62 as recorded in sarvevor’s Office.’ District of Columbia. in Book 13, , in the subdivision of Meader and Wheeler, trustees, ‘of Original Lots Forty-one (41) and Forty: also, on the same ut HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. M..in front of the premises, Lot One (1) in square south of S No. 667, situated at the southeast corner of Water and ind of the purchase money of juare he residue in two ively at one and interest, secured or all cash, at the eposit of $50 re- time of sale, and days thereafter and cost of 7 Star newspaper. Allconveyancing and recording at cost ofthe purchaser. ™ C.C. MEADOR, Trusteo, 903 13th st.u.w., Washington, D.C. WOODBURY WHEELER, Trustee, ocl5-10t 321 Be st mv, CHANGERY SALE. oF Two STREETS SOUTHWEST. the District of Columbia, Davis etal, vs. Davis et. ed in. of tne premises, ott WEDS TWENTY-FIGHTH, 1885, at HA! FP. M,, the following real’ estate city “or Was! nm, District of ning for the same at a ‘point on tl sald line of said alley, east, 29 fee 722 feet 4 luches to the place of improvements thereon, consisting roasetnent brick dwellings, Nos. street southwest, ‘Terms of sal be paid In cush on the day of sale, or to bear interest from the day Fate of six per centum per anmom.the of the purchaser to be given t! tion thereof, at my diseretion, the residue stalments ai one and two yeurs from the day of sale ‘ofsale until pal BRICK DWEL- HT G3 ON THE NORTH SIDE OF SOU’ STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH ANDSEVENTH the cause of By virtue ofa decree of the Supreme Court zy No, 9425 kqulty, 1 will offer for sale, at public auction, in OCTOBER LE-PAST FOUR located in the Columbia, viz: Darts Of lots 4 and’ 5, inthe square 468, begin 1e north ‘line. of South H street, distant 16 feet west of the southeast corner of said 10t 4, and running thence, by and with ‘ald line of sald street. west 29 feet; thence north 122 feet 4 inches to the south. line of a 3U-feet wide alley, being the rear ine of suid lot 4; thence, by and with and thence south inti, wth the in two" tworsto ‘621 and 623 i ‘One+third of the purchase money to the final ratitica- in equal in- at the promissory notes refor,or the purchaser may, at his or her option, pay all cash. ‘The title to be retained until the full’ payment of the purchase money and the interest thereon, or the giving of sutis- factory Security therefor, ax the court may ui JAMLS 8. EDWARDS, Trustee, Auctioneer. THOMAS DOWLING, ‘approve: Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser. $100 de- posit on seceptance ofeach bid. 12’ 5th st. nw, ocl4-codds CUBSSERY, SALE OF WY VERY LUABLE v PROPERTY ON SIXTEENEH STREET, NEAR K STREET NORTHWEST, By v frtue of two decrees Court of the District of Colum! of ‘of the Supreme grg bia, re spectively on the 6th March, 1880, and Sth, Getobrer, “1890, 3 in Gertrade F. Smith Smith, trustee, et, al., are defendai for sale at public action, on ‘TURSDAY, 27TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1885, P. M., in tront of the Jot eight (5), Eaters Up remare ic seats eh ite hear K st., and is umproved with two brick provements. Sald lot houses. julty cause No. complainant and 331, in whien Etizabern, nts. IC will ofler THE bLock in'Sam- ‘with the im- AT 4 0" ‘dwelling ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash, within two weeks fer day of f sales on * by the utile te item interest, on day two AUCTION SALES rs, vonmrs, tert we romero Sk - AL HOUSEHOLD EP FECTS, THURSDAY, Sore ae Ee ahaa AT earth QUE SALISROwes, IN THE SALE FOR THIS WEEK WE NA NARLE CY (OP CHAMBER SETS IN CHERRY, WALNUT AND COTTAGE, Ht SOMESECOND-HAND PARLOR SU ETE ba BST AND DOUBL, AND OTHER MATTRESSES, EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, COUCHES, MARBLE-TOP TABLES. MARU E-TOPSDEROAR D- ROBES, BEDDING, ELANKETS, DE. CROCKER ANDTHE AND GOO. RAGE, &c, YLGLASS AND TINW AL ASSORTMENT OF DS, LOT OF GOODS 1 PAY STO- ATS W AND SECOND HAND z . MADE UP MIS- FIT CARPE AIR CAR 1 the weather prove unfavorable will continue al floor, au W4uten a witnia 3 iS & CO, Auctioneers On TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), OCTOBER TWENTY SE x OCLOC ner of LOth ue northwest, a collection of ng one Handsome Cabinet, two Macniiicont “Antique Sklebou ChHToniers, Purlor “nits upholstered in velvet, raw silk, €c: Walnut Chamber Suits, 1 room Chulrs, Brussels, Ingrato and ether Carpeis, ‘Those desiring artistic furniture should not fail to give this Sule their atien- tion, WALTER B. WILLIAES & CO., it ‘Auctionéers. J)USCASSON BROS, Auctioneers it, we will on FI SMEER, A.D. 18% SIXTIL DAY. 0 O'CLOCK P. ‘alt that plec inthe OF parcel of ground aud premisessituated ty of Washington, D. Gand: known and de atone and wo Hecured by deed « tion of parcel purchaser. “A deposit of $100 Terms to be complied with ‘Trustees reser of the defantt ofsuch re the right to resell at the risk and cost purchuser after 5 diss! public notice insoms pablisted in Wach- sspaper ington, Det. FRANCIS TL, SMUTIL, 1 % GellWdtds FRANK B. SMITH, f Trustees J Hi. MARR, Real Estate Broker, ’ 136 F street, SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE—HOUSE No 417 PSTREET NORTHWEST By virtue of the power vested in me by di recorded in Liber No, LOS6, folio 415, of te la records of the District of ‘Columbin, 1 will, THUKSDAY the TWE INTH DAY OF TOBER, 1885. at FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. offer for'sale. at auction, in front of the premises. Lot X subdivision of Square No. B street, by kdepth of 110 feet, aud is improved by a six room Brick Dwell ‘Terms: One-third of the ‘and the balance in nin ferred payments to the property, and U0 day of sale, A deposi If terms of sale are the right is reser | cos unlaulting purchaser. at thecost of the purchaser. JOIN C. JLEALD. oczLdeds: 501 F street northwest, FINE NEW 1 ORY BRICK AND DWELLL WITH BRICK BLE ATTACHED, RNER ELGHTHE ZET “AND MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST. AFTERNRON, OCTOBER DAY x ENTY-SEVEN TH, at FIVE O'CLOCK premises, Lov int S100 in front of the sion’ of square ‘South of 59 improved by Fine New 1 Dwelling; modern convenieuces, and two-story brick stabie, ‘A splendid chunce for one about engaying in busl- ness or investment. é ‘Terms: One-third cash: balance in ‘one and two Yeurs, notes to bear Interest and to be secured by deed Of trust, or all cash, at option of purchaser. Convey= ancing, "&e. ‘Scost, A deposit of S100 Fequiréd at : ‘ocz0nteeds THE VERY VALUABLE RESIDENC! OF THE LATE ADMIAAG Iley- NOEDS, KNOWN AS No. 1819 Ut" STREET Nowvil West. OCTORER THIRTIETE <, In front "of the that very han (0. 1819 Hi atreet PUBLIC AUCTION. ms: One: : three years, with notes Dearing fi six per cent per annum, and secured by. oF all cash, at the option of the purchase uneing, &c., aL the purchaser's cost, dollars deposit required at tine of sale, P. B. SANDS, Trustee, F THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. 0620-eotds VHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE ACME POOL TABLE AND OUTFIT, By virtue ofa deed of trust, dated the 18th day December, Iss4, und duly recorded in Liber No, 1108, follo 28 et Seq., of the Innd re ords for Washington, D: ved will sell, on FRIDAY, 1883, at ELEVEN corner of ii and ‘one Acme'Pool Table and outfit, us per ‘Terms cash, BENJAMIN COOLEY, clit ‘Trust O'CLOCK, at premises, nor 13th stree OF MILL STREET, GEORGETOWN, D.C. By virtue of a deed of ‘trust, duted 27th of Sey tember, 1964, recorded in liber N.C. T. 47. i rdy Of the District of lumbla, and at the request in writing of cured, T shall, on THURSDAY, THE NINTH DaY'OF octosi FOUR O'CLOCK P. 3 ‘at pubile auction Lot No. Georgetown, D.C., with tie lnprovemen ‘& Fahl of way over the front ten feet theres ‘Terms of sale: One-half cash; sbe bulauce in six and twelve months, to be secured, with duterest. $25 de Posit will be requiredat the cule, -All_conveyancing And recording at the purchaser's ost, It the terms of sue are not complied with inven davs, the premises be resold at the purchuser's risk, aiter one week's notice in The Evening star, GEORGE 'T: WOODWARD, Trustee, EXECUTORS’ SALE. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE SA’ the undersigned, tinder and by virtue of the iast will ofGreenberry M. Watkins, will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, the cast twenty-seven (27) feet of lot No. #4, in Holmed’s addition to George town, D. G, with the Improvements. “Terms of sale: Oue-alf cush; balance in six and twelve months, to be secured on the property. sold, With interest. $25 deposit required at time of sale, All conveyancing, dc. at purchaser's cost. Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with mn ten days the premises may be resold. at tue detaulting purchaser’ Fisk, after one week's advertisement, SPENCER WATKLNS, | Executors of EDGAR P. WATKINS, G. M. Watkins, JESSE H. WILSON, Atiorney. ocl7-d&as, ‘NITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of feri facias issued out of the Gierk’s office ‘of the Supreme Court of the District ol Columbia. and to me directed, 1 Will sell at public Sule; for cash, on THURSDAY, ihe FIPTE DAY OF Nove Tso, Gommencing ae EN OeLocK A. of legrap! and Cable Company, No. 1416 F street northwest, the Tollowing goods, chattels and fixtures, (o wit, viz: ‘One Underground Sgsterm of Wires, consisting of sixteen ‘equipfnents thereto, ind Overground Wires Poles atid attachments, all within the Dustrler of Cok Smnbiny also aot of fnairumentsDelonciog co the Ope. rating Department of the Pomtal ‘Telegraph and. ‘ompany. such as Switch Hoard, Wires Morse Relays, ‘Tone Kelays, Box Relays, Sounders, Keys, Quadruple Vibrators, Franaioltiers, ‘Lightnlag Arteizer at Vole binding Posts, Ananclavors Push Buttons, vibrating on ng Hells Chatrs, Glock ‘Table, Counter, Call Boxen, Leter Press, Sexteite ‘Tuble, Hydrometer Cans. cr with all the interest of the Pomtal "i Suble Company, a8 assignee of the Postal Telegraph Com: pany, ins certain nt between the Commis. Sloners of the District of Columbia and the Postal ele Shove-mentioned iit be cofd togettier in one fboveme roperty will be sor ot, and the sale will include all the Wires: Machinery renin, ‘audition to reserving, nd appolntments of every character belonging to the Plant oe connected with the service of ine Coated ‘and Cable Company within the. District of Col. Uimbia, and whitch hus beca selzed aid levied upon as the goods and chattels and Gxtares of the Postal Tele- ‘Giole Company, and ‘ond. z be sold to satinty Execution No. 20.187 at Law in favor of y Elliott 4 Sha: ise ao Com pang, ‘oclS-20t ‘U.S, Marshal, D.'C. JUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers, CHANCERY, OF VALUABLE RO] BEING Ti EEE Aye di Holey SY, and ‘TON. CITY AND DISTRICT. THE DISTRICT CHEMISTS WORK. Operations in His Laboratory During the Past Year. THE PURITY AND POTABILITY OF THE CITY'S WATER SUPPLY—TESTS APPLIED TO THE WATER—EXAMINATIONS MADE OF PAVE- MENTS AND CEMENTS. -The annual report of Prof. E. J. De Smedt, chemist of the District of Columbia, which was ubmitted to-day to the Engineer Commis- loner, gives an interesting account of the operations of his office for the last fiseal year. For the health office of the District. there were made 55 analyses for the purpose of determin- ing the innocuous or injurious qualities of the articles ana‘yzed and their usefulness and In- fluence In @ sanitary point of view. These Analyses comprised 30 of water, 11 of milk, 9 of butter, 2 of mc at, 2 of vinegar and 1 of coffee. Four samples of water were found unfit for drinking purposes; 4 of milk were found to be adulterated with’ water; 2 of butter adul- terated with lard; 2 of vinegar lacking re- quired strength, and one of coifee adulterated with roots, THE CITY'S WATER SUPPLY. “During the months of May and June, 188 the report says, “considerable excitement was created in regard to the purity of the water sup- ply of this city. Twenty-three analyses were made at the time by several prominent chen ists of the different departments of the govern ment. and some were made by myseli. es were taken di some from the diff re rs, and others from the r pipes in the city. ‘The conclusion we arrived at was that the water supply of this city, like all river water, js of a variable quality, owing to climatic influences, but that it is, ‘nevertticless, good, potable water, and ofa healthy eharneicr. This subject has been t y former annital reports. ‘The follow ement will show the result of my ofusample of » turbid. grees, ‘94. ‘milligrammes per liter, ‘lion, And volatile, 30. milligrammes. anatter, G4. milligrammes. mmonia,'0,06 milligrammes, Albuminoid ammonia, 0.08 milligrammes, rites, slight traces, Nitrates, 0.4 milligramme: Chioring, 4. milligrammes, Oxygen requiced, 0.42 milligrammes. Microscopic examination, good. Opinion, good potable water. In regard to the fish-like odor which has been detected in our water supply, all scientific au- thorities agree in attributing It to the formation of nieroscopic alzie, such as contcrraseew oscil- latoriw, and proto-cocel, but there Is no ev dence to warrant a suspicion that this water will produce any deieterious effect upon the health of those who drink it. ‘The formation of these alzie and likewise the fish-like odor, has, this summer, been quite general all over the United States. Ivis also remarked, periodicale ly, more or jess, in other parts of the world. was unable to experiment on the alge found in our reservoirs, owing to the fact that tuey hud all disappeared when I endeavored to pro- cure specimens, MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATIONS, ‘The methods I have adopted in the examina- tion and analyses of water have been fully de- seribed by me in thereport of the Health offl- cer, D. C., for the year 1880, Still I deem it proper to say a few words in regard to the e: amination of water by the aid of the micro- scope, without which the analysis would be in- compicte, notwithstanding its use is often negleeted by the analyst. Inasmuel as it is the character,rather than the quantity of the organic matter found, by whicn we judge the quality of Water In a sanitary polat of view, we are meves- sarily obliged to go into the most minute de- tails connected with the subject matter, and here itis that the microscope becomes indis- | pensable, and very often gives us that precise | information which enables us to determine the nature of the organie matter referred to, The corpuseules visible under the microscope are sand, clay, chalk, &. The vegetable debris consists of leaves, fibers, ete, Animal debris arises principally from inseets. ‘The living or- anisms found in water consist of vibrians, aucierite, alge, dtatomager, Intusorie, egys of tanie, of asearidas, and a multitude of micro- scopic organisms whieh are generally found in polluted water. ‘The reagents I generally em- -ploy ure a solution of fodine, which gives a Jue color to the amylaceous cells; second, a s0- lution of carmine in glycerine’ and aléohol, vhich colors red the vegetable cells; third, the vigiet methylene, which colors the bacieries, Now, inastnueh as it is sometimes difficult to din the putrescibility of water by th most direct microscopic examination only, I aisomake ase of the method adopted by August Smith (revue d’hygiene et de anitaire tom WV, No.9), which 1s as follows: Dissolve 5 grammes oi pure gelatine with 2 centigrammes. of phosphate of soda in 100 gramines of pure distilled water, then add fresh albumen. and heat the whole ‘to 100° for the purpose of clarification, then filter. Twenty-five C. C. of this solution is mixed with 5 C. C. of the water to be examined; the tube: when filled, are kept for a few minutes Ina water bath at plus 25° centigrade, in order that assiinilation may be pertected; the tube is then gloved with clean cotton and Kept for sever days In a warm place heated to bout plus : to’ 35° centigrade. When the water which is, added to the gelatine solution is per- fectly pure (boiled distilled liquid under ex: intact, but when, on the contrary, water is Impure the living organisms aré as so many centers of action, which decompose the gelatine and give it the appearance of olly glob ules, proportioned in quantity to the ratlo of iinpurity of the water under examination. On the second day some white points are visible. On the third day the little globules appear in much greater number. A turbid division 1s now remarked at the surface, and the micro- scope shows the presence of a multitude of bac- teria, On the fourth and fifth days this turbid division becomes greater and the gelatine be- comes liquid, beginning at the upper division, and this change is effected more rapidly in pro: portion to the impurity of the water. When the Water is infectious the upper part is liquefied, and becomes milky and putrid ut the expira- tion of 48 hours, ‘The above process is yery valuable for the purpose of determining the relative purity or impurity of water. COUNTING THE MICROBES, I have also adopted in doubtful cases the method pursued by Dr. Koch, which is based on the same principle as that described above, but with this difference, that the examination is made with a certain ‘number of drops, or a fraction of a drop, of water, and the number of colonies of microbes ure counted in a given we, Knowing the volume of water mixed with the gelatine, we can readily calculate the number of micro germs susceptible of develop- ment in @ centimeter cube of water, and thus arrive at the result.” For assistance at the inquests of the coronert four toxicological analyses were made during the year. In twool the cases poison was de- tectéd and its presence demonstrated. In the penis i cues ne Poe ween ie analyses were made for the Met n In Ulree of the eases under examination polsort was {ound. The fourth case was one of adulter- ation of food. In the remaining two cases no poison was discovered, At the request of District Commissioner West atmospheric analyses were made at the Ban- neker, Twining and Analostan school build and the result proved these buildings to be well eens ‘the atmospheric air ing ‘Two analyses of giant powder (nitroglycerine), six of rocks from the reservolr tunel shalt ‘and seven ol water from different springs in the new reservoir, were made at the request of Capt, Symons, of engineers U.8. A. The seven samples of water were all found tobe 00d, pure, potable water. EXAMINING PAVEMENTS AND CEMENTS. A large part of the report is devoted to setting forth the results of tusts and analyses made of asphalt pavements and cements for the engi- yr. tice of asphalt cement in 165 Susnpise want, chen 9.20 ‘Chemically pure (commercial, 13.80); carbonate, of granite stove “00; sand, iverage sition Of espbalt t biook ta: As. pure, de, bey «1 results, on Works: me J ji ce for his part in the tragedy. With Knives and a stout club the wife and son accom plished the = a, me ey Sleven wounds two on and nis cuit | mashed tn several places” The only: tnceutive for the crime was that Remie was old and tofirm and an imewm Dranee to the fami per cent fs detrimental, but asmall_ percentage of alkall,such as soda or potash, Ras very much to the virtue of the coment. ” Itis neces sary that caleimation should be at the proper degree of heat and length of time in order to produce, the bi-basic silicate of ime and aluminate o A COMPARISON BETWE! MENTS, In the light-burned cement there is no for- mation of aluminate of lime, simply a forma- FOLLOWERS OF THE HORSES. ‘The Flashy Crowd that Comes with the Races. MEN WHO MAKE A BUSINESS OF BACKING HORSES—TWO WOMEN WHO MAKE HEAVY WAGERS—HONOR AMONG BETTING MEN, ~ : Dry all the Way Through. EAGLE Pass, TEXAS, October 21.—The arte sian well which has been boring for the past two years at Spofford Junction, and which bas TIGHT-BURNED CB The groups of flashliy-dressed men, whose sole topic of discourse is horse,gathered nightly tion of bibaste silicate of lime, magnesia, and a| in front of the hotels, serve to advise any | reached adepth of 1,600 fect, has been indefl- small percentage of silicate ofalumnia, As a Stranger that the races are going on. These | pitely abandoned, as io nigns Of Water have yok < a erareaere teats id an lyses of | groups are made up of the book-makers, pool~ im Sinsoveres, Shepherdstown cement and Roundtop cement, | selie: ace Course: the ‘report ist. Tie Shophenishyen. oe.) ree son Suowers Of the case oneres ae ived Seventy Years in House. who make their living out of races, Tht owners and trainers of horses, with rare exceptions, CENTRALI more, aged ment takes longer to set than the Roundtoy me owing to lis containing a greater quantity of + October Henry Gi 4 three miles ars, Who bas Hv nagnesia, 2d. Neat Roundtop cement pos- | have their quarters right In the es. They | west of b on the old national road ail hisilfe, fesses greater tensile strength than neat Shep- | stick close to the horses and keep a vigilant | died Monday morning in the house in which he herdstown on account of its containing a larger elles etile a " percentage of bi-selicates; but when mixed with | S¥ardever them. Bat the pool-sellers, book: | settled tn And where his iather kept hotel and, these two cements are almost equal in | Makers and professional backers of horses put | CIEULY years a nin was the oldest native Pes esteemned Bloped With THE THOURLE WHieHt SAME FAMILY « niin thse, parte: aud wan gh Iwhe knew bin, — “~ in Wile's Sister, A FONDNESS FoR THE TA TEXAS MAN INTO, strength, with a slight leaning In favor of the Shepherdstown. This is accounted tor by tt extreme fineness of the Shi relative coarseness of the Op cen concluding his report Prot, De Smedt trust that my labors have result some light upon the subject of cements th upat the best hotels, Ye sporting man is a fasti- ious animal, He Wises good living and smokes: the very best cigars, Asa rule he dors not in- dulge “much in intoxicants. He must keep his head clear and” his nerves Steady. | Quick perception “and rapid juds- | pursinens. ame light upon the subject of cements t ment aro csrential in his | bw St. Lovis, October 21.—A spectal dixpatel prove valuable not o o aunts Twiee each year—at the spring and fall meet | from Waco, Texas, says: Jol pu Nene a ae year-a pring from Waco, Texas, says: John W. White, whe ings of the Jockey Club—the same faces which in regard to the manuticture of Portland ce-| constitute the groups deseribed a in | Cloped with his wife's sister, Miss Toe, the ment in this country, where the raw material | Washington. Thes nd go with the | Other day, was arrested Monday night at¢ abounds in si niiinited quantities t race € baston, | azht bere by 8 there is no reason why we should not bee diutt in ‘thee Sone sean nen wud is meow wd the exporters of this valuable commodity. i stead of importers,as we still ure to a great © tent.” with White and ts now with ted sister, the wife of White, he sets his own figures, and_ natural them for his own benefit, He lays his ts and | the better must take them. ‘The pool-seller has hat Know nt this ni ETRE ae a sure thing,ws be gets his tive per cent of every w ete this a! ir. The Public Health Association. y thioueh Bis bande Kuen | his lawyer will act om THE LOCAL COMMITTEE ARRANGING FOR THE Har habitues or followers of | th vice, whatever 1 may be, Tt hs te be MEETING IN DECEMBE the race course, They make a business of wey Ww —_ with Ft mn S mips or een Ata meeting last evening ot 2 local com- | 7 ey keep well posted about the ner tae ‘a. strl places me on White; says but for bis over horses, ‘They are as a rule, shrewd, atelligent and clear-eaded. Two WOMEN. Among the regular visitants to the Washing: | ton meetings—as, indeed, they are at all the race meetings of the eastern elreuit—are two members of the softer sex. Both have pasved the twenties, to say at, but neithe ci loo ‘They dress stylishly, but not s if lavish display of diamonds be They wager their money with all th mittee to arrange for the com city of the@merican Pubile H Dr. Toner, chairman of the tee, stated that the President had promised to be present at the meeting. The address of wel- come to the association will be delivered | District Commissioner Edmonds. It was de- cided to print and distr 1,500 copies of a circular stating that the local eummirt determined to send certiti ing the bene- session in this lth asso¢iation eception commit uch dist A Natural Crystal Patace. Ey WONDERFUL CAVE DISCOVERED IN THE STAINS « eps, N. M., was ¢ co Ww fits of the reduced hoie ail Haiies toatl | of practiced hands, and their aegresate win- YW the Orgs persons who express the desire zs are understood to be aout 12 miles from this place, bers. Tt will be sent to are skillfal and diplomatic ¢ ww mnesteth alargé room or cavern, an these caverns are Thiseave ina ve bevoud deseri aliaroand itt tal. in some pla in others the fori « o be groups of ir seen, and have t all kinds of replites, 1 wonde to-day with hoon as th Ww Orleans they wil Very nar ad Opens out inte up te this mpartively unexplored, He crystal palace, graad u. Under erhead and, white assnow and Sart good terns with those from whom th points, These are not the only ladies who fol- jow the racing throughout the eireuit, though there are none others of the sex who bet so vily. The sporting men who tollow the race- urse do not confine their wagers to horses, 's willing to stake mone t oflers a prospect of si ¥ wagers have been lald among th | luce their arrival York jation and to all am zations, with the transportatic A disenssion nlarging v | ‘To effect this it was deemed best to invite the | cooperation of all the professions. It agreed on to have a number ot date mem- bers, who were to enjoy certain privileges. A resolution adopied that the chairman of the fiminee commitice be informed that timaicil expenses of the local conunittee would be about $500. THEIR WORD THEIR BOND, There’s no for about their method of | betting with each other. Their word passed is | 5 Sufficient. On the track yesterday one of them | iliere as part of tue exl said to another: — rll bet youa thousand even that — (naming | GEN.GRANTAND 49 2 local candidate in New York city) 1 NOt | ay peaporte “Is a go,” retorted the party addressed, and | Mistery of the Recom that matter was settled until the election de- o det, when the wager will be paid. The so bet with each other in the e off-hand way. One of them calls across another, “I'll go you five hun- wcked and sipped to ae 5 be put on exhibition Women Admitted. L ASSOCIATION TAKES A NEW DE- PARTCKE Ata meeting of the Medical association, last | night, the names of Dr. Parsons and Dr. Jean | nette J. Sumner, two female physicians, were presented as candidates for admission. ‘There was some opposition to their admission, as the association never before elected «t female m ber, but the ladies wei y chosen, and the | doors of the associati hivown open to | putable female physicians of U opathic school. Other new rs were tied as follows: Drs, John W. Gunn, Louis Kolipinski, | Thomas Miller, J. RL Humphrey, N. F. Gra: | ham, Ernest F.’King, Thomas B, Hood, Wim. 5. Handy, Phillip 5. Wales, M. Muncaster and Charles R. Collins. THE MEDIC: irnction Peried, Hon, Chauncey ss Written an open ter to Col. Grant regarding eortain great but unrecorded services of ‘ | uded to by Mr, Depew at a spe is made between | New York chamber of ¢o1 men ts thelr | says in this letter that the Srommon practice now | jearned from Gen, Grant about four years ago TOE heavily. Of aoutne ie | ata dinner, during which Uhey aut side by «lide. are ever secu on the pool stand. They | Mr. Depew first tells the well-known story of pihers to execute their commissions. | Gen, Grant having, during tsls tour around the ly several ladies, frequently: five or Six, | yoy y \c . in buying pool’ ticket and the delight | WoMd, Uy Bis advice averted an tmpend- they manifest at seeing the horse they have | 18g war between China and Japan, which backed pass under the wire firstexceeds the en- | Several caone wane seneaeer husiasm of the oldest turfite, Ladies, as a| ine to stir up. | Mr. Depew | continues: 3 pars elect Thee ig | The conversation drifted into a consideration rule, iu making their selections of horses, lx. | nore record und are governed by appearance, | OC bis relations with President Andrew Johne ‘ | The horse which pleases them best on the track | S00. The nurrative of this period was one of An unusually interesting meeting was held | ke the most graphic descriptions to whieh ae : is the one they prefer to risk money on, This, | grap —— by the Clerk's Mutual Benefit association last | however, Isouly applied to umatcur betters | listened, and itis unfortunate Zor Iistory evening. Of the applicants elected atthe pre-| The women who make a business of betting | posterity Uhat it cannot be preserved as it was vious meeting only one failed to pass the neces- | Want someting more solid than appearances sary examination. Applications for member- | #8 4 basis for their wagers, ship were received from J. Morgan Blacktord, —— a Harry Kaufnan, Le Blond Burdett, P. Quaid, ‘The Crisis Passed 1 France. Mathew Loventte;J-Honnenburg, Henry Buck: | A REPORT THAT GREVY WILL RETIRE FROM eee ease ealey, Castles Lardella, |“ y¢ PRESIDENCY IN DE FREYCINET’ FAVOR. ny Fi 2 Stier, ands bers of the confeders chimen and ‘elcried to the examining plugs | A London press dispateh of Inst night says: | itieem inthe rubel army who had Wenebe clan. The crisis in France is passed, The republican | wlur army toJoln the rebellion to tg A committee, consisting of William A. Tun- | majority, which Is now assured, has dismissed | dealt with by court-martial. gerford, Reauk Brestan, Fred. Woodward. 1. | ail tears of disturbance in Parisand the moder- eal ee wg gn Tansenicbersss Gaps Noll W, ; Grimes, J. Buzzell and W- | ate party has won @ certain victory and the | jeaders appealed tq Grant t0 prose them on serintendl small paper to be | Prevention of the consummation of the plans | the parole he bad given. He saw Johnson perintend the publication ofa small pape i i. the official organ of the association of either extreme. The second ballot shows that | the sub ee re cee Mr. F. FE; Woodward. president, was in-| that part of the public who voted the conserva. | ‘! licen J structed to ‘have the artleles of incorporation | tive [ticket on the first ballot with, the idea of appropriately engrossed, and suitably framed | crowding out the violent radicals by making at for display in the rooms of the association. (least a” large and formidable conservative ‘The growth of this association has been some- | jninority and this mark thelr disapproval of The opportunist policy. took an opposite cours: thing very unusual. Although only organized about thfee months ayo, It numbers over 140 | Ke coohtas the full resuct of thelr victory became evident. They turned square around wh members, and is receiving new recruits at eac! was seen that this poliey bad restored the 1 meeting. : archy and laid the foundation of a new revolu- tion, Some enn t changes wiil be made however, despfte the republican victory | Grevy only consented to contest the presidency | | on condition that M. de Freycinet should be- | fanpoer aes | come premaler In the reelected administration, a Sf. Grey Intends soon to resign in favor of ae | Eres and he country. In the halt called wy Freyeinet, thus retiring from the government | Change occurred in the views and polley of Pres without the commotion and uncertainty Ww ? ne ident Johnson. Grant dixcovercd Unat the: Would have resulted from bis refusing to head | ove frequent and {:vored ssitors tot a House were the mon whom Uy proscribed, In the general's opi SEstent Ss Sone See Joyaity was subordinate to, 1 THE LANDLORD'S FIGHT ON THE BOYCOTTERS, dred on-—" wh other, jf The Clerks’ Association. THE RAPID GROWTH OF THE ASSOCIATION: WHAT WAS DONE AT LAST NIGHT'S ™: IN European nations told. It was in substance as follows: Johnson, bexan the day after the assassination of Mr, Lincoln to Joudiy proclaim the ‘shi “Treason is odious and must be punished, the chief rebels sh upon the United States « ing indictments against all t ing general to his appro jected the terms, Le rebels bad sarrendes and were carrying out agreement, and or and expe good faith on the part of th on attuned th rant flatly told nN y good faith their part Wery consideration Of demanded equal oe Base Bal THE NATIONALS AND THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. The managers of the National club still feel confident that they will be admitted into the National League in December. In the mean- Ume, however, they are in danger of losing some of thelr niost valuable men, as they are without protection under the hew League- American agreement, which protects. only the clubs in those associations, Fulmer,Powell and Burch have signed with the Baltimores, and Cook, it {s said, is to go to Cincinnatl. Many of the team will stand by the club until its fate is decided, —— Perry THIEVES IN THE PoLice Cover. Richard Sheldon, colored, was in the Police Court to-day, charged with stealing a watch from William Ebbits, at Howard university ‘The court ordered restitution and took Shel don’s personal recognizance. James Hunter and Charles Webster, small colored boys, were sentenced to sixty days each by Judge Snell to- day for stealing thirty cents from JohnWagner. —S Rarruonpr's Mopen vor tie LAFAYETTE StaTvE.—M. Bartholdl, the sculptor of the Statue of Liberty, cabled to New York Monday that he would sail for this country on the steamer Amerique, which leaves Havre on the 24th inst. He will spend several weeks in America, " His first purpose Is to personaily su- perintend the erection of his statue on the ped- estal which is now being erected for it, and sec- ‘ond, to meet the congressional committee in chatye of the Lafayette statue to be erected in Washington, “M. Bartholdi has completed a model of Lafayetic, which is now on its way here, and he hopes to be able to induce the cou- grestional committee to accept It. | Hee shipped Is model here at the suggestion of this com- mittee. THE SIXTH SUBDIVISION ASSOCTATED CHARI- TreES.—The annual meeting ot the sixth «ubdi- vision of Associated Charities was held last evening in the lecture room of All Souls’ church. ‘The report ot the secretary, H. B, Zevel showed. receipts, $211.80; expénditures, $191, ‘98; balance, Including that brought over from. 1884, $20.41. Fifty-two applications for relief were received; thirty were colored and twenty- two white, and represented a total of ee sons, Daring the year ending October, 1684, 72 per cent of those helped were colored people, walie during the past year 58 per cent were col- ored. The election of ‘officers tor the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Hon, Ar- thur MacArthur; vice president, Rev. Alex. Kent; seeretary, 'H. B, Zevely; treasurer, G. W F. Swartzell; representative to central "board, ‘Wm, H. Gunnison; board of directors—Rev. 1 R. Shippen, Mrs. M. £. Hood, Mrs. Dr. Talbot, William H. Gunnison, W. 'B. Gurley, H. A! Johnston, Rev. C, B. Ramsdell, Dr. M. U, Peck, John It Wright, G. H. Wilcox’ and Mr.” A. A! and appeal to A powerful committee, composed of Lords Bandon and Castletown and other prominent gentlemen,has been formed in London to assist the people of every classin Ireland who have been boycotted, and to advance funds to all Tsons ‘or corporations willing to oppose boy- San The Irish lawdiords have taken into consideration the distress prevailing in the agricultural districts,owing to the low prices of cereals and other tel geen and are remit- Ung twenty percent of the overdue rents of their tenants. ‘A syndicate in Liverpool has offered to start a fleet of packets in opposition to the Cork Sterm Packet company tocarry cattle from Cork to England for the nationalists. It ts the intention of the government to pro- scribe Mr. Pyne, the Parnellite candidate for parliament in Waterford, for seditious utter ances in a recent speech at Clonmel, —ee ee General itler’s Secret. TELLING OF A CLIENT WHO COMMITTED & MURDER FOR WHICH OTHERS WERE TRIED, Forty years ago a resident of Manchester, N. HL, named Parker, was mysteriously murdered, ‘The affair created a sensation of a year tion, but was never cleared up and is remem- bered only by the oldest residents, Gen. a journey ‘ istiuguished public ‘positions he had socially’ with contempt by Vhen they plunced inte, his opporsunity. He ower Of the govern ment, and thought that the tine had come’ when he could defeat his enemies, confiscate their property, hutniliate thelr pride, and possibly destroy thein, While he was de ‘vVising means to overcome Gen. Grant's resist. ance to this last purpose, the leaders of the feudalism called upon’ his, They admitted that as President of the United States he be- came, regurdiess ofbirth or ancestry, not only @ member of their order, but its leader. Jobnsom was wild with delight;ambition and pride were Doth matiafied. He becane as anxious to sus tain and perpetuate in some fofm » Wiiich had given the highest social and distinction to afew great families as been to destroy it, Grant did not have wait for the formulation of his President sent for him, and sai proud. arist ; rebellion he saw believed in the valiti had it and with Gen, Grant's cess was assured. Hie could by slates to son Kvoping or tayer it but of tors, Plersom, money, drove to” Manchester called Parker out on some pretext, and, the two were on the way to Jaynesville, him with a shoe knife. Butler was counsel for the Wentworths, who were tried for Purvis. —_>___ ‘Wnisr ToURNAMENT.—A whist tournament isin at the rooms ot the Whist, Chess and ‘club in the St. Cloud building, in which the following members of the club are = S sngaged: Gen. Farnst ‘Lewis Abraham, Dr. LY, Knight, G.W. Moore, a eho ‘Wharion, A. Braid, W. i { : F verharat with each of the E i i i i E é i i i avtiee