Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1886, Page 1

} \ —_ A ; © ny THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’ ‘Tum Fvextxe STAR Is served to subscribers tn the city by carriers, om their own account, at 10 cents per week, or 44¢. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 cents each. “By mail—postage prepaid—S0 cenus & month. one year, $6: six mont [entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C.as Second-class mail matter.) ‘Tux WEEKLY STaR—pnblishet on Friday—$1 ® Che Fear, postage prepaid. Six months, 60 centa pening Slat. 8@- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance: be paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. Var. 69—No 10,383. WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1886. TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. A Dias AT THE SEASHORE. ‘An opportunity to see the Washington Light Infantry Corps in Camp at Atlantic City. GRAND SELECT EXCURSION WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. Round-trip rate,..... 1886. BR To the following Pointe: 1886. SEASON AND 0. EVERY TUESDAY ro PEN-MAR, Commencing July 6 $1.50 WASHTINOTON eave bts flaraig’ 630" p ma Tiglid to ma Caen MAN 300 persons. "Every tcket calls for's reserved seat EVERY SDAY_ TO. fel HARPER'S FERRY AND BYRNES ISLAND ON rus. POTOMA ieacapanne a Ac Muste, Boating, Dancing and Fishing. via : Pesssytvasta Ranzoan, leaving at 10 p.m., Saturday. August 28th, returning” Jeave Cape May at 5 p.m. and Atlantic City at 5:30 p- Roundtrip rate Every ticket caiis am, returning at 7 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND. 1.00 “10:05 Y EVER) SUNDAY TO THE LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing July 4 and 7. cket calis for a reserved seat. P.m. Secure your tickets and ‘a Sunday August 20th. Rognd-trip rate. Every —_ am., returning at 9 ‘seats at 619 and 1351 Fare for the Round Trip; au2%64t _——s TWO DOLLARS. NHREE PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TRIPS ‘Pennsylvania ave., and at the B. and O. Station on morning of excursion. _je28-2m ee Washington News and Gossip. Rage ME EYES CER e rarnon, | _Covmmatexr nesters To-Dar—tnteral as gonetato bainess for himself, and ta located at | Venue, $521,112.75; customs, 1,952,108. 18 11th st. nw., few doors north of Brentano's. Will| stesrqwmp.—R. H. Thayer, contract clerk in Ina few days have cholee selection of Woolen. | the office of the architect of the Treasury, has mnagiiag Work will be done at reasonable prices. | sont in his resignation, He contemplates going ae into private business, BEMOME, GENESTE tment is fn- MEL | GENESTE DEATH.—The Treasury department - No. 720 17th street n.w. formed that Special Agent A. M. Barney died in New York yesterday. He was a gallant soldier in the war and rose to the rank of brevet brigadier general. THE LEAVE of 2d Lieut. Seward Mott, 10th cavalry, has been extended one month. THREE FEMALE ScHooL TEACHERS WANT We have this day transferred to Messrs BOND & | Orrices.—An Indiana school teacher writes to FORCHEIMER, No. 65 E. Baltimore street, Balti 1e Secretary of the Treasury tor employment. more, Md., the exclusive right and title to manufsc- | “Seeing,” she says, “an article published con- ture all of our brands of cigars, which have been so cerning the numerous business work of women, popular in this community for the last fourteen | We desire you to procure us a position if possi- years. Wecheerfully recommend these gentlemen to | ble. We are three school teachers of In rears and would like a good sition at the nation: the patronage of all dealers in pure and honest cigars, | 824.00 very much, Will you please answer ‘and beg to return our sincere thanks for the generous | {nmediately, stating, eclareyotieesperses favors bestowed on us in the past. Most respecttully, going and while there? Stating whether you WELLER & REPETTI | can supply each of us with work, A Currous Cusroms CASE has Just been de- cided in the Treasury department, Nine years au7-1m THE BOAT LEAVES PINEY POINT daily at 8 o'clock a m. for Colonial Beacl Feturning at 5 o'clock p.m. during the encampment o National Rifles, for the accommodation of the guests at Piney Potut Hotel. ‘au20-5e J. M. PETTITT, Manager. IMPORTANT TO CIGAR DEALERS. ‘June 28th, 1886. P. S—All goods ordered will be delivered in Wash- ington free of express charges. aul7-1m AMUSEMENTS. BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO CRESSON, PA., the famous mountain resort of the Alleghanies, SEPTEMBER 2D, 9TH AND 16TH. LBAUGH'S GRA: ‘EVERY. Admission. 25; 'D OPERA HOUSE. EVENING—ar 8:15, (wider, the. Biuestocktng. MISS FRANCISCA GUTHRIE as PaNToNE Reserved Seats, Next Week—THE MASCOT. uz Fare, with one day's board at the Mountain House, #4, Apply to agents of company for full particulars, an25 Tm THE 28TH, joseley. ‘Boat leaves 7th st, on the morning of the excur: at Alexandria both going and returning. lidren, under 10 years. 25 cta.to IME MUSE! Pennsylvania avenue, near 11th st. and Night This Week, De La Clavie und Rowland’s Great NEW YORK COMPANY In the sensational Comedy Drama, in four acts ‘and tableaus, entitled MONTANA KING, ‘Written expressly for these artists, and placed upon Commencing MONDAY, AUG. 23, Every Afternoon the stage in an unequaled manuer. Admission will remain the same—only 10c._au24 @go @ mare was brought to Burlington, Vt., without payment of duty. Shortly after her arrival she hada colt. Recently this colt was cau | seized to secure the duty supposed to be due on the mother. The case was appealed to the ‘Treasury department, and the collector has been instructed to release the colt, on the rounds that the case against the mare is barred y time. cK GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL ‘The next session of this school will open WEDN pAY EVENING, OCTOBER OTH.” Circulars can be obtained by appiyias to, ‘SM YEATMAN, A Universtiy Law Baildon, aulitsp18 corner Oth and F ats. mW. (> 280 We Comon. Io. W. Macanrny, ‘Member N. ¥. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections oTaltroad Stocks and. Bonds, and ai! Securtig lated excl ork, Philadelphia, Bosto and Baluimorebought and sold.” = ‘A specialty made of Investment Securities. District da. and All Lagcal Huliroud, Geer daaeranee aad lephone Stock dealt In. American Bell TeiephoneStock bought and sold.an7 SECRETARY FAIRCHILD AND TREASURER JOR- DAN.—Since the middle of the winter Treas- urer Jordan has been speaking of giving up his position under the government, because he could make more money outside. He is op- posed to bond calls on principle, his idea being that the government ought not to collect so much revenue. Mr. Fairchild thinks he agrees: that it is necessary to make the calls when the money has accumulated in the Treasury. he oitice, 920 Sib st. n.w., oF ofthe agents at the wharfom the morning ofthe excursion, @ugo-ate rpUnED ANNEAL T SiarreR VoLKsFEst, GUETHLER'S PARK, AY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 29, 30 and 31, 1896. : i. opening of the ‘ruit Column. Sacred Gineert bs the. Washington. Sengerbund, Germanis Stiennerchor and a Seleeted Orchestra. Welcome ade Giessen in German and English by prominent speakers Monday and Tueday, August 80 and Sl. pms Concert, Dancing Musie and Village Musteiains, Po for aduits and children, suchas ieabbte ‘ing Eggs, Pole Climb- ces, ete, etc Prize Ta the evening, Hliuminae ‘dmission, each day, 25¢t8, a2-6t T GO TOSBAY RIDGE NEXT "Thursday may send thelr fatnilles by the 10:45 xo after them at 4:50 pms returmng, 6:50 i. an2s-t ication of the BNER'S SUM. GARDEN. ‘Grand Concert WEDESDAY, AUGUST 25th, ARTH'S Orchestra, and ‘Thios. ‘umpbant Season. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1886, ‘Two Performances Daily. MATINEE AT 2. HICKS AND SAWYER'S N. FRANCIS, 1023-3 HOUSE Grand Opening and Inauguration of the Third Tri- EVENING ATS. CONSOLIDATED COLORED MINSTRELS, 40 Performers EVERY Original Popular Prices, 10 AND 25 CENTS. 40 ACT NEW. 10 AND 25 CENTS. Box office now open for sale of reserved seats, 10G THIS BEATS THEM ALL’ BRING OUT THE CHILDREN AND THE BABIES, Three extra family days at RIVER VIEW. FRIDAY, AUG MONDA’ 10. ROLLER COASTER BETWEEN 4 ANDG6 P.M. BEN¢ YOUR CHILDREN TO RIDE ON THE TO, AVOID THE GREAT CROWD AT NIGHT, AT THE ATHLETIC PARK. Open from 4 to 9:30 p.m. daily. audIm TU Dancing down and back and at River View. Prof. Evarts will give Punch and Judy and other Amusements to please the children. TICKETS ONLY loc. "The most NORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN two blocks south of Pennsylvania ava, istic Battle Scene ever painted. Lighted at night by 300 electric lights, 15th Open from 9am. to 10. p.m. Admission, 50 cents: Children under 12 years, 25 ory centa_On Sundays baif price. P.S.—Keep days and dates in mind. ATTORNEYS. CURSION OF HARMONY Ls M.. to COLONIAL BEACH, THURSDAY. Au ‘pecial attraction, as the N: tional kit CePHELL CAR ‘Law. r. Practices in all the a bane Lal slams ave. (Barbour Law Building)” Residence, 1585 paren “AT 1539 aps-ém children 's Popular Seaside Resort, ‘Steamers Arrowsmith aud Excelsior. ‘HE MILLER, N. ‘Hooms ‘Residence, 813 T st n.w. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 2 and 4, Gunton Law Building, avenie mnzo Grand excursions to the Bewen. National Kites Encampment at Golontal Beach BOOKS, &. ‘The company and their triends will leave 7th street Whar at 3230p SATURDAY, THE 21ST. ‘The Steamers Arrowsmith and Excelsior will leave ‘Tih street terry wharf on f SUNDAYS August 22d and 29th at 8:30 and 9am. Daily excursious will be made during the week. ng at S30 am. Arriving home at 10 pm. Ex: B 00KS FOR SUMMER READING. ‘& Papelerie of superior Paper and Envelopes, ‘tor 25 cents. Fashionable Stationery, Lawn Tennis, Croquet, Buse ‘Balls. ©'G PURSELL, ‘Bookselier, au? 413 9th ou SATURDAY, August 28, {yhoo & special Trip Wil be made, leaving at 5 pam, sharp. Excursion tiekets sold or Saturday Trips good to re- W asauxcrox Cimcutatixe Linrary, 1749 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, S ‘Best Periodicals. Tickets, round trip, 30e Children, 25¢. Fifty Cents Mouth or $4 vearly. ‘Tiexets, 50. ren, Rook Ae N. i Special Graid Attractions ‘st the Beach dur- |, Branch 1622. 14th street northwest, with same ing the enrampment ‘auzi-7t~ | terms and privileges. UNCH DIXI Jy3- MRS. LUCY L HUNTER. ing trips every hour from mberland’s, foot of N. Fst Launch house foot of High st, n. Runs to Holtzman's summer resort, kK and all up-river landings. First tip up st trip down 10 p.m. rip Be. Reduced races to large parties, au2l-lw Cowstan BEACH, ~ POPULAR WATERING PLACE and EXCURSION RESORT. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, Large Hotel, Dining Rooms and Pavilion, Best BATHING BEACH and SHORE DINNER, THE POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. * Sreamer TV ARROWSMITE. | expressly fitted for the service. Capacity 1,000 pas- Sengers, Will make regular daily excursions tothe Beach Yuring the Encampment of the National Ovr New Booxs The Laie Mrs. Wall, Stockton, Ralf House, Lucy C: Lillie. Story of Music and Must Rear Guard of the Kevolution, Kirke, ‘The Other side, Foran. Glimpses of Thr Hetty’s Strange Country Banker, Ge History of Education, ‘Won by Waiting, Lyall. ee Cousta, Helen Jackson, je Raa, ter. TSS Seer ee meee yep eee setae ‘Consular Reminiscences, mms jy? ‘Morstmann. W. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania Ave. Kite nove BO 2. ‘5:00 pam. 9-30 p.m Dinner om board. 58 cents Children, 25 cents, Special rate to organizations, TA CieaP AN AX STEAMER au20 sHTFUL TRIP ON THE ]OMPSON to the landings und as far us Leonard ight on the arrival 2 of Moore's hotel. ston each trip at 7a ma. Mon Friday, arriving at Leonardtown the large dining rod Rteainer leaves Wach ay. Wednexiay x Teta and. satan 50 p. mh. ‘trip, including meais and state- "Tiekets sold only at Ol street winarl pnsumed 7 # Mm, 10-4:50 p.m. Dest day. 5) Genes HALL. Steamer W. W, CORCORAY ‘Wit make dai S me excursions to Marshall Hall and 10 aim. arriving at Washingron Manor Howe af Marshall fail ant feceptlun Fooms 1 iadlcs ahd sueals served a la carte. Frut ‘od Tumeh sapplted exeursloniata CORCORAN” EX Aaaxtic Cry va ¥ Pesxsyivasta Ranroao EVERY FRIDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST. Fake yor THE Rouxp Tarr, $6 Tickets xood going only om 11 a m, Traim, and to D within five Sy19vosep1. () Oh: RETURNING aT 11 P.M +f PROCTOR'S DANCING SCHOOL. at VER VIEW Steamer ERY SATURDAY EVENING. Steamer Mary Washington, leaving 6:30 p.m: re turning 11 pou. down and back and at the Bk Saud Bes: pavilion on the Poto, » objectionable partes allows RANDALL, Manager’ sulla eS Grover Axo Hosea MEN AND LADIES DESIROUS OF BARGAINS ‘To CLOSE OUT IN FaLL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR, FALL AND WINTER HOSIERY, FALL AND WINTER GLOVES AND FINE FURNISHINGS SHOULD CALL AND SECURE THEM AND SAVE THE DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT, WHICH IS OF- FERED ON ALL CASH SALES FOR THE BAL- ANCE OF THIS MONTH. SPECIAL LOTS OF DESIRABLE SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ARE MARKED DOWN AT AND BELOW COST ‘THESE PRICES HOLD GOOD DURING THIS MONTH ONLY STORK CLOSES AT ® O'CLOCK P.M. 2020-3m, BR H. TAYLOR, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Peet PCL DAILY ExcuRsiONS, 7th strect whart every hour. ome for 1b ets Little ones JRtVER view ann occog The steamer Mary Washington, kes eat 10 ats. ned Spans relaenine So Tae Hasowosn Tyre Waren Noted for Speed, Perfect Alignment, Beauty, Strength, Changeable Type and Durability. Dac above trips. The lai the “Votomae i Uouable partes ‘Grand special free attraction for ladies and children Prot Everett will give his wonder tmageay formuances aud Punch and Judy abow le the Soni es go thes reunds ad ot the boat cach Up ob NW edues y Sutarday aud Sut ‘Or Charter inquire of _Jyt ES. RANDALL, Manager. are selected from the. what you wast. Our Soubie that ofauy previous year. (Call and see it at JOHN C. PARKER'S, €17 and 619 7th street, S30 = Agent tor the District, Ovr Woon Maxrzs, TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES: tacturers with m1 productions of the principal man- uch care to meet the artistic utes | Of this marLet, aud we beileve we are Miduceaneuts in the way. of extensive na’ Seine city. ‘greater many HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH tor floors Is just article are now ‘sales in this as einer toiae die fase petectanes @ FOR GREAT FALLS AND iN 3 HA Sst CREAT FALIS ASD, SARIS Jon Fer SSE Erip to. Great Yails om SUNDAY, MON- | * Y WEDNESDAY td. RIDAY, at 8 veloc, on ah sarees cease senor Laon, Arrextiox LATEST PARISJAN MODES IN HATR GOODS, WHLLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1300 F Srnxer, ENGLISH OPHFLIA RAN BASKET PLAITs, LOUIs XV. ‘ENING 5 ‘BaRGo. Sv COMFFURES, mh4-im® NOTICE-AT A MEETING OF TH ee toard of Directora of the Great Falls Kalle ny it was resolved that, pursuant to sce. Hon 621, of the Revised statutes of tHe United Stat Felating to the District of Columbia, the ‘Board of Directors o: the Great Falls Rallroud company. wil gpen books or: subscription. to uhe eaplial wack ot ‘company on Monday, Tuesday a inesday. the 6th, 4th and Stir daye'of September, A. Dass aUNo. 1411 F'st. nw, Washington, D. Gy_ between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and. So'élock pms when aud where persons desiring to subscribe for said stock are invived to attend and sign the subscription tere: for. By order of the Board of Directors, "aut-itn HENRY D, GREEN, Secretary. == EDWARD C TOWNSEND, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION, Has Removed to jyieme 1817 13th street n.w. (= © Brick waNtracrunens THE HOFFMANN KILN, in universal use tn Europe for burning all kinds of bricks, tiles, etc, Saves two-thirds of the fuel required in old-fashioned Kling, “Drawings and specifications furnished by. FERED. HOFFMANN. Government Arehitect, aull-law6w No.7 Kessel st., Berlin, Germatiy. Nrxery-Toree YEARS’ EXPENDITURES FOR Pupric Worxs.—A statement prepared at the Treasury department shows the following ex- nditures on public works from March 4th, 789, to June 80, 1882: Pablie buildings, $83,- 438,195; rivers ‘and harbors, $105,796,404; roads, bridges and_canals, $19,550,885; light- houses, buoys, &c., $73,523,569; mints and as- say offices, $5,277,647; forts and arsenals, $86,- 059,782; Total, $373,646,782. In the last tour years the expenditures for public buildings have been on a very liberal seale, and if added to the sum above siated would doubtless place the aggregate for this purpose In the neighbor- hood of $110,000,000. The state of New York is charged with the largest amount expended for public bulidings, the total being $14,317,- 157, of which the court house and post office at New York city received $9,311,691. New Yori also obtained the largest sums for river and harbor improvements, the aggregate belng $9,- 539,974. There was expended during the rebel Hon tor the defenses of Washington, $1,090,259. = ARMY CHANGES.—The order transferring Second Lieut. H.C. Carbaugh trom battery to 10 GENTLEMEN AND LADIES light battery D, and Second Lieut. W. P. New- Stop your hair filling out. One treatment of te | comb from light battory D to battory G Sthuar- Saar es oar BW oung is transiorred trom batiory 10 ve ight battery D, vice Second Lieut, W. b. New- ‘Or ‘eatimonials of the beat families in Washington. | cont, transferred from light batuery D to batiery Awe REET N. W. H; First Lieut, H. J. Reilly transferred from light Ee RGEOFT rN battery D to light battery F, 5th artillery, and (Ree piting ihe gone) ee sateen in rae eae Ss. casey promt ht Betery: F L H to light battery D; Capt. Frank Baker, ordnance By oftice from Y until 4 dally, and visit my customers | Gepartment, lias been ordered irom Franktord iyl0-¢&sm. 1200 Pa'averow. | tsenal, Pa., to Wilmington, Del., to inspect & — ae "| powder being manufactured ‘tor the ordnance ASHEN GTON © PER nee department. The order directing Capt, Clinton Offers an excellent opportuntiy for safely investing | B: Sears, corps of engineers, to take station at either Small monthly savings of larger aaiounts Bismarck, Dak., has been revoked. inas aa ik. The security. of the aE infin uorteage-on Wanbingion cay Teal eaiste “ia: | PERSONS leaving the city can have THE Sra terest on stock ‘annually. mailed to them for any length of time, and the tstanding I y 1, 1886.......8289,27 2 OPorstatenieat and further uirmatioiapply stones | address changed as often as desired. ‘The sub- of the Association, 624 F st n.w. bet. 10 am. and 2 | scription must be invaria CHAS HERMAN, President. | Ox tHE RETIRED LIST. Se Jy22-30-4 6. Raphall and David B, Taylor, 11th infantry, ‘Callsaya, Wild Cherry and "{OH-/nave been pluced on the retired ist of the Phosphates, is a popular and lent Brain and Nerve | a: my, v! found i Eine ahd ped aatege"Maiauae Sig's | OY, having Deen found tncapactiated for ao MILBURN’'S PHARMACY, 1429 Bp BS im bottles oF on draught with’ soda water, 15" | NAVAL ORpERs—Capt. Charles S. Norton, (Kap PEACE, XOUR ORDER FOR PINE | ordered asa member of the board of inspection Ss BHURTS wit ‘ FURNISHERS AND SHIRT MAUS Lobe | and survey; Lieut. Hegry H. Barroll, to duty at Bw. Aa Successors to THUMPSON'SSHIRT FAC: | the branch hydrographic office Philadelphia; Torys my8_ | Lieut. A. B, Wyckoff, detached from the branch (eS Peer, hydrographic office, Piladelphiu,September 1, and ordered to the Lancaster, per steamer, Sey Having REDUCTION IN HARDWOODS, Bs 0 REDUCTION IN HARDWOODS. | tember 11; Passed Assistant’ Engineer Win, received upwar: 1,000 Dry res Si eee ae Windsor, ‘irom the Tennessee and placed on 7 ki waiting orders; Passed Assistant Engineer E. A. eer toneenee) Soe toon. Magee, from the Minnesota and ordered to the 54, 64, 8-4, dressed two sides, 9225 per 100th Tennessee; Passed Assistant Engineer James ‘Also, Entwisle, irom temporary duty on board the Dry4-4 Walnut, No. 1, dressed, $15 per 100 ft Atlanta and ordered to the Minnesota, bry 4-4 Cherry, No. 1 dr essed! $0,50 pet 100 ——— aera OT and C4 ash Na I dressed, go8 REMOVAL OF THE APACHES, These are the lowest prices ever offered by res yard ip this city for the quality of atock; nnd Ta ad. ene EEceidene/is/ERVer/ecith, comceepcndinaly ivesnet =rhe above: serena ce nand ‘THEY WILL PROBABLY ALL BE SENT TO FLOR- ‘ou delivery,” Shall be pleased to sare your orders’ | IDA IF THE GOVERNMENT CAN GET 173 = sth and Wathecls bane, _| HANDS ON GERONIMO AND HIS BAND. See ALI, PERSO’ RCH OF EAST | Adjutant General Drum, who is acting Secre- (SS winston prupert tary of War, said to-day that nothing has yet improved or unim- calling’ at our « ‘us we ure more thoroughly | been done about the proposition to remoue the per proved. will certainly promote their own interests by Paavese | Apache Indians from the San Carlos agency, SA LARGE AMSORTHENT on ang | “There is no doubt, however,” he continued, A LARGE ASSoRTMEN 7) ¥ 5 ies Cixttnes * OF GAS! wput that such aremoval will eventually be No charge for Hanging. Fine line of Brass Fenders and. ‘Andirons. Also Fancy Goods EF. BROOKS, mis 531 16th st. necessary. Ithink it was a mistake in the first Pluce to locate them there permanently. The President has always been in tavor of their re- moval,” he continued, “holding that the band of Chiricahua Apaches, some four or five hun- dred in number, are captives of war, ana should be placed where it will be impossible tor them to escape. As long as they are kept at San Carlos every facility 1s offered for their be- coming renegades. ‘They are in a country that is aimost entirely unprotected, with mountain fastuesses thature very accessivieand with Mex- ican border line near at hand. ‘The trouble that we have had wita them shows how they take advantage of such opportunities.” Arcapray, THE IDEAL WAUKESHA (WIS) WATER, Specific for diseases of the Kidney and “Unequaled in diseases of the Stomach and Alimen- tary Caual.” “If tue administration bas been in favor of Dealers supplied by paste ee oval how Cee i happen that action , has been delayed?” asked the reporter. SAM'L C, PALMER, “Finstcatch your fish you know,” Was the re- ly. “litany are to be removed all should Agent forthe. ofc. | fr'inose on the reservation should be. tease: ferred elsewhere it would prevent any possi- bility of the return of Geronimo and the other hostiles who are out. ‘There has always been, and there is still, a prospect of these outlaws be- coming worn out with being continually hunted and aj last giving up the tight. This they would never do if the reservation Indians should be taken away.” “What is to become of Chief Chato and the other Apaches who recently visited Washing- ton?” uked the reporter. “They are now ut Fort Leavenworth and will probably be detained there until something ts ne about removing the whole band. Indians want everything you know, and as the requests ot Cato and bis companions were not granted they would go buck to the agency disappointed and quarrelsome and would be apt to make the Indians on the reservation restless and ugly.” “Will the Apaches be removed to the military reservation at Fort Marion, Fla.?” asked the re- porter. Telephone 454. aul9 $3.50. WE HAVE SELECTED 25 PAIRS OF ODD PANTS FROM OURSTOCK,WHICH. WE HAVE PLACED ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER THE PRICES OF THESE PANTS WERE $4.50. $5 AND $6, WE WILL SELL THEM FOR $3.50. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A PAIR, CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. “[think very likely. They would be sate there, and, besides, the climate would agree with them. It would go very hard with them to remove them fur north.” Judging frum the fact that the President strongly favors the removal of the Apaches, and that Chuto and those who accompany bim are detained for awhile at Fort Leavenworth, it is tuought that the removal will be made in the near iulure, even if the renegades do not come in or are not captured. GEORGE SPRANSY, 607 SEVENTH STREET N. W., aul7 OPPOSITE U. 8 POST OFFICE. Pissmvixe Jam Preszavino ———_—+e0____ JARS, Col. Schayer’s Resignation. ‘Just Received, ANDREW J. SCHWARTZ NOT APPOINTED TO SUCCEED HIM, ° A ew ESTEST TAR “The announcement that Mr. Andrew J. ‘The Most Perfect and Satisfactory Jar in the World. | Schwartz has been appointed deputy recorder is not true,” said Recorder Matthews to a STAR 3 , saree Barats tore Decaret. reporter to-day. “I have not appointed any Call and examine before buying. one in Col, Schayer's place, and for-the present shall not.” As ‘he declines to ‘anything ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO, about his resignation and views it asa private matter I shall regard his iwishes aud say meses Poe oe as pointed to do clerical work, with uo thought ot ‘Wholesale and Retail Agents, fuking him deputy recorder, and Tevelves pay the sume as the other clerks," I shall try to get ‘P.S—Our Mandheling Java is the most delicious along without, adeputy, I ares ‘youse ‘man ence Ey, | in the office (Van Arsduie) who is thoroughly acquainted with all the work, and with bis as- 3m sistance I think I willbe able togetalong. I ((eEAR, CLEAN AND HANMLESS AS WATER | Bever. asked for Col. Schayer's ‘resignation, never iutimated that I wanted it, had no one NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY to take his place and was not convemplating ‘Restores Gray or Faded Hair in three to ten days any change iu that it 4 don’t think the tat colonel as treated me exactly right in the Jes the roots of the hair with trésh nowt Sovpldnew vitalgy. und thus ope hs mitt out course he has pursued.” = “But you have not said yet whether or not m rieallsy a = Col. Setiayer has resigned.” Anleket operation inthe Wor “I have suld us much on the subject and more oo — 2 than Tintended, and ‘or, further information Dandroffs Scurt vanish after a@bort time | you must inquire of him.” h they bad never existed. ft makes enele- | “This was done, but, the colonel persisted in remaining silent, insisting it wasa private mat- ter, With which’ the pubiic had nothing to do. It was learned from abother source that the re- iguation of Col. Schayer hud been accepted by a nt and heathy dressing, imparting « glossy appeas Sice and sliken touch to the alr. Prematurely Gray Whiskers maf be restored and lov as voutitfal aa ever Uy the appl of NATTANS CRYSTAL DISCOVERY the recorder and that he will leave htioaes (Pos Saie by all Grucgises sea the peepee | About the end of the month. ba! . Price, ———oo—____— aul6 Itis timated that 1,000 persons lost tuieit ives io the Mandalay aG0d ; ARTHUR NATTANS, 24 and D and 14th and Its. Bw. 4 COAST SURVEY SCANDAL. Ex-Accounting Officer Fagin on His Masele. ‘THE DISMISSED OFFICIAL HITS A CLERK IN THE EYE AND DRAWS BLOOD FOR WHICH HE 18 FINED $10. Accounting Officer Vivian J. Fagin, of the Coast survey office, whose dismissal was mentioned in yesterday’s STAB, was one of the men who made the exposure of alleged ir Tegularities in the bureau, which was followed by (He dismissalof Prof. Hilgard and a general reorganization of the bureau. On account of this, it is stated, Secretary Fairchild does not desire to turn him out in the cold altogether, and is trying tofind a place for him in the ‘Treasury department or elsewhere. ASrAR reporter walted upon Superintendent Thorne, of the coast survey, to-day with a clip- ping from a newspaper representing that Mr. Fagin, who was set upon by three attaches of the bureau ‘who intended to give him a beating, but that he “whipped the entire crowd.” Mr. Thorne said that Fagin was dismissed b: order of the Treasui department. He sai the determination to dismiss Fagin was Feached by Assistant Secretary Smith, after consultation with Assistant retary Fair child, several week prior toSmith’s resignation, but ihe dismissal was delayed until the ad- journment of Congress because Fagin was pre- tending to give information to certatn - gressmen, and the department did not want to seemingly interfere with that. In accordance with the order of the Treasury Fagin was dis- missed. ‘MR, CHILTON’S ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT. As to the personal altercation Mr. Thorne called up Mr. Chilton, an attache, who witnessed it. He said to the reporter: “Mr. Christie, Capt, Harvey and myself, were directed to make an inventory of the con- tents of the safé which Fagin had had charge of. While we were thus en; Fagin entered and taking a per from the sate tore it uy Mr. Chilton id to him ‘you have no right to de- stroy anything here and must not do it.’ At the same time Christie pushed ‘in aside and got between himand the safe, The next thing I noticed that the two men had clinched. Several ws passed, and finally Fagin struck Christie in the cheek cutting ita little. With that the altercation stopped. Fagin remained in the room a short time and then lett. Except Christie no person made any sort of demonstra- tion against him,” Superintendent Thorne denied the published statement that Fagin had been simel yi trans- ferred because of difterences between him and the superintendent as to keeping accounts, IN THE POLICE COURT. This morning, in the Police Court, Fagin was Placed on trial charged with an assault on Ak exander Christie,a clerk in the coast survey office, The testimony of complainant and sev- eral witnesses was given to the effect that Christie and others were sent to take an in- ventory ot the contents of the safe, and to change the combination of it; that while this was going on, Fagin entered and took irom the safe an envelope addressed to himself and marked “personal.” He then took therefrom jp of paper and began tearing it, when Mr. ‘hristie spoke to him about it, and words fol- -d, during which the witness pushed Fagin ind the latter struck him a severe blow nder his eye, making a wound from which blood flowed freely. ‘The court thonght that Mr, Fagin’s statement 4 not Justity the assault, and imposed a tine — A RUSH FOR THE DOORS. Lieut. Arnold Takes the “Don’t.” HIS RAID ON A BASE BALL POOL ROOM LAST EVENING. . “Who wants a don’t in the seventh Detroit?” eried the pool-seller in the base ball pool room in rear of the “Dorrance,” or Kennedy’s saloon, at 933 D street, yesterday evening shortly be- fore 7 o'clock. But before any one had re- sponded in walked Lieut. Arnold, who read a copy of the following raiding warrant: DerARtMENT METROPOLITAN POLICE, WasHinaTon, D. C., August 23, 1886, {Special Order.] Lieut. B.A. Arnold, First Precinct: Lieutenant, it_having been reported to this office, in conformity with the actot Congress entitled aa ct to amend @n act to create a Metropolitan Police, District of Columbia, etc.,” approved July 16, 1862, that house-room and remises No, 933, situated on the north side of Street, between 9th and 10th streets, in square 378, 1n said city of Washington, D. C., is “kept and used for the deposit and sales of lottery tickets and lottery policy,” and the me bein ‘our precinct, you are hereby authorized and directed to enter said premises and arrest ail parties there found offending against law and bring them before the judge ot the Police Court to rigorously prosecuted, You will bring the keys of said house, together with a report of your proceedings, to this office. SAMUEL WALKER, jor and Supt. Met. Police, After the warrant had been read, the proprie- tor and about 125 persons who Were present, including about 30 boys, whose ages range from 1118 ears were informed that they were under arrest. Just then there was a grand rush: for the front and rear doors, and the boys at- tempted toseale the buck fence. This was pro- vented by the appearance of eighteen police- men, who arrested thirty-seven of the specta- tors as witnesses and marched them tw the station house, accompanied by the officers and Major Walket. John A. Kennedy, the alleged proprietor, was taken into custody. The case Will Le called in the Police Court next Tuesday. In June of last year Judge Snell heard argu: ments in the caseof Urlundo Jones, charged with selling pools on horse races, and held that in so doing he violated no law. This case, the officers say, Is different from that of Orlando Jones. ‘They claim that in this case @ percent- age is taken off for the proprietor. THERE WAS NO CHARGE filed against any person in the Police Court to- day, but Lieut, Arnold says that Kennedy will be prosecuted under the second section of the gaming act, for permitting gaming in premises Under his ‘control, On the morning report of Lieut. Arnold, the name of Martin Fiabe: appears, and he is charged on™ that report wit “keeping gambling room.” ARRESTED WHILE ON HIS WEDDING TRIP, Among those arrested was a young man who was here in this city on @ wedding trip, and having left his young wife at the hotel, ne had walked down the avenue, and being interested in baseball, stopped at the pool room with a friend to hear the returns from the games. While there the police raided the place, und he was arrested with the others and taken to the stationhouse, To say that he was worried is expressing it very mildly,ashe pucuEny that he was to be locked up all night, and what his bride would think and do in the meantime, he trembled to think. He hesitated to send word to her that he was in the station house, and while be was composing some plausible story to account for his abseence he learned tnat they were to be allowed to go for the night, and he hurried to the hotel and his waiting bride with alacrity, —— Political Notes. Hon, Frank Hurd has announced himself a. candidate for the democratic nomination for Congress in the Toledo district. ‘The labor convention of the first Maine dis- trict nominated Daniel 0, Moulton for congress, ‘The republican conferees to nominate a candi: date for Congress in the twelfth Pennsylvania congressional district renominated Hon. Joseph A. Scranton, editor of the Scranton Republican, ‘At the democratic convention of the twenty- seventh Pennsylvania district yesterday Hon, W. L. Scott was renominated for Congress, not- withstanding bis positive declination to become @ candidate. A committee was a| inted to wait on Mr. Scott and endeavor vo secure his acceptance. Judge Thomas Wilson has been nominated for Congress by the democrats of the first Min- nesota district, ‘The democratic congressional convention of the eleventh Indiana district nominated J, C. Branham. In the seventh district the demo- cratic district committee ordered the holding of @ new convention to nominate a candidate for Congress. This action was rendered necessary by the fact that Bynum and Bally both claim tohave been nominated by the convention re- “Pad republtoan onal convention of @ repul the seventh Iowa distfiet nominated i Hy Gon- eer, ‘The Crawford county democratic convention yesterday nominated W. F. Bole for Congress in the twenty-sixth Pennsylvania district. Ex-Congresaman Phil, Thompson, the secre- tary of the democratic congression tee, was interviewed in New York yesterday. “The democratic ” he said, “is bound to nominate President ‘land for & seound term. It be avoided. It must be done to vindicate the first democratic administra- ton after an interval of a quarter of a century. It we did not the republicans would have Srounds to attack us, saying our first President ‘The dem inth district have Olrnta of the i ath Georgia, at The ibitionists in the thirty-first New York district have nominated the Rev. C. 8 ress, position far’ the poral governor by Pen vania prohibition convention Which mevts ay Haetleturg to-day. ts ab Blersigpar a Treasurer O'Relily, of the Irish National Land tansmitied to Dublin yesterday Telegrams to The Star. BULGARIA IN A TUMULT. The Revolutionary Government Overthrown a GLADSTONE LEAVES ENGLAND ee THE ALEXANDRIA OONVENTION. waar ae td ANOTHER TRIAL OF THE YACHTS, See CUTTING WANTS WAR WITH MEXICO ee Anarchist Parsons Answers Powderly. —.——— THE IRISH QUESTION. The Speeches in the House of Com mons—Lord Churchill's Point of Or- der. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING STAR. Lonpon, August 25.—The striking sentence of Plunket’s speech last night deserves atten- tion by itself He said the tories and union- ists are linked together for the purpose of main- taining the union of parliament of England and freland. Curiously all the liberal papers print the word in the singular while the con- servative papers let Plunket’s plural stand. This may be the first delicate hint of a con- Servative right-about face. Parnell produced a strong impression by the moderate tone, com- bined with the vigorous opinions of his speech, last night, The gist of it was that the Irish people would not be bamboozled into accepting crumbs in the way of harbors of refuge, fisher} piers and artificial attempts to stimulate Iris! manufacture in place of their birthright of national self-government. What Irish people Wanted, he said, was to help themselves (un one intentional bull, which created much laughter.) The commons fast night witnessed one of the most miserable attempts to jockey a political opponent seen for many years. Churchill's latest trick in an unconstitutional way I de- scribed last Saturday. The government, acting on his initiative, did not produce a policy until after the queen's speech. Gladstone having spoken! on this lost the right to speak again on the subject. Some debate on the government's policy being afterwards introduced, Gladstone naturally desired last night to reser vo it, While speaking on Parnell’s amendment, Churchill Tose to @ point of order, and the speaker was compelled to sored him on technical grounds. The liberal and Parneilite sides of the house were highly indignant at these contemptible tactics, At last Gladstone, bowing to the Speaker's ruling, threw himself on the inaul- gence of the house. zene ee es THE BULGARIAN COUP w ETAT. It Tarns Out Not to be so Successfal as at First Reported. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR. LoNvoN, August 25.—Every precaution is still taken to prevent people or information leaving Bulgaria, but the news is gradually leaking out, It shows that the coup d'etat was not nearly so successful as was hitherto be- Neved. - Alexander, who was deliberately kid- napped,is now on his way down the Danube un, der a guard in his own yacht. It is now known that a similar plot to kidnap him failed some time ago. The provisional government is also discovered to be, to a considerable extent, a fraud. A number of influential names are in- cluded in it, the owuerso! which have been thrown intoprison, ‘The five principal garri- sons in Bulgaria and the chiefs of militia have declared for Prince*sAlexunder. Depuia- tions following him assure him of ihe support of the people. The excitement caused here by the news has almost ceased, the tories in office being mute as mice, whereas the! would have iollowed the country with roars in Spoceltien: It is clearly seen to be impossi- ble for Engiand, at least at present, to take any active measure. ee PARSOS iS ANSWERS POWDERLY. ‘HeSays the Anarchists and the Knights of Labor are Striving to the Same End. CHICAGO, August 25.—The late speech of Mr. Powderly, general master workman of the Knights of Labor, denouncing anarchy, has evoked a reply from A. R. Parsons, one of the convicted anarchists, which was ‘sent as an open letter frou is Gell in fail last night. He challenges Powderly to find a man who can truthfully say that he (Parsons) as a socialist or an anarchist ever advocated or countenunced the destruction of life and property, Parsons letter say: ‘The foundation principle of social- ism or anarchy is the same as that of the Knights of Labor, viz: ‘The abolition of the ‘wages system,’ and the substitution in its stead Of the industrial system of universal co-opera- tion, making every capitalist a laborer and every laborer a capitalist,ending forever the contiict of classes and the inevitable antago- nisms of the wage slave system.” Instead of advising the use of force, Parsons claims that he has always only “ predicted " a social revoit of the work people against the force system. Parsons says: “In the past ten years I have been active as a labor organizer and orator. I am a Knight of Labor. In tbat tine, from New York in the east to Si. Louis and Kansas city in the west, and from St, Paul and Milwaukee and Detroit in the north to Louisville and Bal- limore in the south, I have addressed at least 500,000 workingmen, and among ail that number in all these years I challenge Mr. Powderly to find a man who can truthfully say that I, asa socialist or anarchist, haveadvo- cated or countenanced “the destruction of lire and property.” Whoever says so lies. * * * We have declared that the existing social order is founded on force and maintained by force, and we have and do still predict a social revolt of the work people against this force system; that the wage workers will be driven unconsciously into open rebellion against the ciass rule und class domination. The result will flow trom cause to effect and not from anything that Mr, Powderly, myself or any one else may say or do. The more geueral and intelligent the diffusion of this truth the less violent and de- structive will the period of transition be. This is anarchy, its teachings, which mean an end forever t brute torce, the reign o! eternal peace and prosperity. For saying these things myself and comrades now are in prison await- ing the pleasure of our executioners. I think it. ill-befits Mr. Powderly in the name of labor to join in the ery for our blood. Whether we live or whether we die, the social revolution is inevitable, The speech of James G. Bluine at Sebago, Maine, yesterday, is the real opening of the hational presidentiul campaign in 1888. He reads the signs of the times and forctells the coming question, viz: ‘The labor problem,’ But Lopine that he reckons without his host when he en- deavors to outline the prctecsive tariff question as the coming Issue, That racket won't wor any longer, It is played out. The liberty of javor is & worthless thing when it consists of a mere choice between being fleeced by a protec- tionist or free-trade expioiter. Our present statesmen will have to try again or else other issues and other men will lead the labor hosts in 1888.” — Wheeling Around the World. Los ANGELS, CaL., August 25,—Fred. E. Meerbeke, the trans-continental bicyclist, has arrived here on his Way trom New York to Sau Francisco, He will leave here to-day for the lntier city. E a A Train Stoned by Tramps. THE UNCOMFORTABLY EXPERIENCE OF PAS- SENGELS ON THE CHICAGO EXPRESS. CHICAGO, August 25.—Mr. Jumes stevenson, executive officer of the geological survey corps, is in the city, He came in on tne Pennsylvauia: express, which arrived at 9:30 o'clock lust eve- nivg, ‘He stated that shortly alter the train Jett Davis station, about miles irom Chi- cago, it was stoned by unknown parties, who threw the missiles with unerring sim. .'Win- dows in the smoking car, ladies’ car and two Polimans were broki a ine train was Fanning ‘at full speed anc jen onslaught upon it SE So ticularly among the ludy passengers. Fortu- nately DO person was struck by any of the stones, One of which was hurled with such force ctash through @ double paned window, THE ALEXANDRIA CONVENTIO: Balloting for a Successor to Represent- ative Barbour Resumed To-day. Special Dispatch to Tas EVENtNo STAR ALEXANDREA, August 25.—The democratic convention of the eighth congressional district of Virginia met here at noon to-day, in pursu- ance of the adjournment of the 7th inst., at Lannon’s opera house. Full delegations, in some cases made up partly by alternates, were Present from the counties of Alexandgia, Cul- Peper, Fairiax, Fauquier, King George, Lou- doun, Orange, Prince William, Stafford and Alexandria city. There are 163 delegates, each delegate represents 100 voters who cast a democratic ticket at the last election, A two- third vote, 10,567, y lion or to’ cliangé the. rules; but a majority, 8,151 votes, may control the action of the con vention on other questions, ‘The streets near the opera house and the can- didates’ headquarters “have been lively thls morning,and as midday approached the crowds, including many Washing‘onians, thronged into the opera house and filled it by the time the twelve strokes of the town clock proclaimed noonday. The convention was called to order by the president, Mr, C. L, Pollock, of Loudoun. The Secretaries were Mr. Amos Green and the dem- Ocratic editors of the district, OPENING PROCEEDINGS. As soon as the convention assembled the chair said that the ballot was the first thing in order, and asked who were in nomination when the adjournment took place. fen. Lee and Mr, Meredith, responded the secretary. “Let the ballot "said the chairman, Mr. Shackelford, rising to a parlian explanation, insisted that an erroneou! ment had been made in a county paper as to the status of the delegation trom lils county. THE 165TH BALLOT. The ballot then proceeded. During the bal- lot several questions arose as to the whole vote of counties and the division of that yote among the several members of the delegations, At length it was agreed to let the vote be Hounced and then to settle the outstanding questions. So the vote was announced. 185th Dallot--Lee, 8,170; Meredith, 8,141. ‘Then canie @ number of proposuis lookii a readjustment of the basis on which votes had been cast beiore the adjournment. Alexandria county had voted 285 at the last convention, 95 for Lee und 190 for the opposing candidates, It appeared now that the democratic vote of that county was considerably over 300, and that Arlington “district, which — ejected @ Lee ‘delegate (Mr. Minor, polled only 75, democratic votes. ‘Then the delegates proposed to vole by districts. The question then arose Whether the unit basis sliould be adopted for all the counties. Other questions as to whether all the persons voting were legithuate dele- gates arose, which was discussed during the early atternoon, ee PROHIBITION IN PENNSYLVANIA. The State Conventi Women a dren Present. HAnnissupG, Pa. August 25.—The state prohibition convention assembled at 10 o'clock this morning. Before Chairman A. A. Barker, of the state committee, called the convention to order, fifty children on the stage sang “Coming by and by,” in the chorus of which the five hundred delegates in the hali joined. A half- hour's service of prayer and song, conducted by Rev, M. J. Fiery, of Blair county, followed, immediately after which the business session an DeEAD, {EY STOPPED SINGING TO CHEER. In the midst ot the devotional exercises Hon. Charles $. Wolfe entered the hall and the d gates with one accord stopped singing and aj plauded lustily, Mr. Woile quietly took his seat without in any manner recognizing the demonstration as intended forhim. At hali-past ten o'clock Chairman Barker called the couven- tion to order. He was greeted with applause. Rev, A. L. Woodbourne was invited to the plat form and offered up a prayer for Divine guid- ance in the work of the boay. By this time over six hundred delegates, some of them women, had assembled, and every county in thy state was represented, Chairman proceeded to address the convention. He said that anew day was dawning all over the na- tion and from all the states was heard the cry, “We are coming.” A few years ago he had been nominated tor auditor general of Penn- sylvania, on a prohibition ticket, by a conven- tion of 13 delegates, Here ts a convention of over 700 delegates, and that means such pro- gress ‘as has seldom been witnessed in this Country in political morality. | The speaker drew a parallel between the history of the old abolition party and its final triumph and the present temperance movement in the country, and predicted that ultimate success of the one is 4s certain as was the triumph of the other. THE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATIO! Mr. Barker named. D. Hunter for temporary chairman of the convention, and Mr. Hunter was elected by acclamation, Mr.Hunter on tak- ing the chairsaid that this was the greatest convention beld in Pennsylvania during the year. The temperance question is notonly a ioral, but fs to-day the greatest political ques- tion before the people of the state. Alter the appointment of a committee on cre- dentials the convention got into a discussion over the report of the executive committe formulating rules for the goverument of body. ‘The difference was over the rule pro ing for a committee of fitteen, This was finally straightened out by the adoption of asubstitute whieh makes the committee on resolutions con- sist of one member from each county and three from Philadelphia, After this wrinkle was smoothed away a point of order was made that as the cominittee on credentials had not yet re- ported there was no legal roll of membership. The chair thereupon decided that the vote upon. the rules just taken was not valid, and the cou- vention took a recess until 2 o'clock in order togive time for the roll of membership to be completed. at Harrisburg— —— THE NEW YORK STREET-CARSTRIKE Policemen on Guard Again at the Car Stables. New York, August 25.—It was tar advanced into the early hours of to-day when District As- sembly 49 decided not to“tie up” the cross- town cars on 42d street, The headquarters of the assembly was open throughout the night. ‘The men on strike say that the tie-up of the Broadway and 7th Avenue lines will be shortiived, or that there will be a general tleup. Master Workman John Maguire has retired temporarily ‘from the’ direction of the assembly, owing tosickness. At sixo’clock this morning nearly 300 policemen were marched tw the stables ot the Broadway and Seventh Avenue line (51st Street and 7th avenue) and dispersed the men who had gathered on the ad acent corners. Po- lice and people were good ‘natured and there was no trouble. No men have yet applied, as far as could be learned, for the places vacated by the strikers, Up to 111 o'clock all was quiet ‘The pieseuce of the police, however, is belleved to mean that an atiempt willbe made to run out a car. ——— The Threatened Famine in Texas. CHIcAGo, August. 25.—A_ special dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas, says: Col. Hunt Caute- man, of Eastland county, gives a tuil account: of the condition of the ‘people in the drought stricken district. The counties are Callahan, Coleman, Eastland, S.ephens, Young and parts of Brown, and Jack. ‘The people are not starv- ing now, but wiil be in a very short time unless aided, The farmers are now ready w plow for wheatif they knew they could getseed. They are waiting for the seed lo be given them, and if this is not done there will be a hegira trom. all the counties mentioned, and the improve- ment by them will be lost, They have the land, which rf now in fine con@ition from late rains; they have the teams and the implements—ail they ask is seed and breadstuffs and a little baconon which to live. The le ask that an account be kept of everything furnished them, and when able they will return the same or pay for it. a An Elevator Burned. Fargo, Daxk., August 25.—The Northern Pa- citic elevator at Wheatland was burned yester- day. Loss $15,000; fully insured. Charged with Selling CHcago, Au 25.—Another wee desler, Thomas Walker, of 199 South Water imagining as butler. ‘be justos a'tine Of $25, as no deliberate aitempt to fraud could be proven. Squire to be Removes. Axzany, N. ¥., August 25.—Gov. Hill has approved the removal of Commissioner Squire. ee The Base Ball League. August 25.—The National lelegates had an informal meet but owing to the non-arrival of Curcat ‘this mornit i F i FE ; ine oe itis A REVULSION IN BULGARIA. The People Overthrow the Provisional Government andSend for Alexander. Sorta, August 25.—The provisional govern- mentereated by the revolutionists has been. overthrown, M. Clement, M. Groueif and M. Zankoff, three of its members, have been ar rested and thrown into priso nd the ry reinstated. The deception practi em by the circulation of the rej co Alexander voluntarily abdicated exasperated the troops and c.vilians the revulsion of popular feeling 10 fa: hint to return, ORD SALISBURY SUMMONED HOME, Loxpox, August The government hae received a’num ber {important disp. the east, and the Marquis of Salisbury fas Fequested by telegrapli to retarn to London tum mediately, BUCHAREST, August 2! The comm the yacht on which, It has been stated, Alexander is kept prisoner has telegraphed from Rent, in Bessarabia, to Sofia asking (or 1M Mructions, He received’ orders to conve prince back to Sofia. Dispatches trom Widdin state that the couuter revolution has been sue cesful, the CUTTING WANTS WAR. He Issues an Address the United States. EL Paso, Tex. 5.—Ealtor Cutting last evening published an address to the people of the United States, in which he thanked the citizens ot El Paso, the press of particularly Consul’ Brigham for the taken in his case and the assistance rendered him during bis imprisonment, He says the main issue, that of Mexico's right to ritorial jurisdiction over foreigners, is settled ‘by his release. He winds up lently abusing Mextoo and her institutto expresses the hope that the United States Wi soon invade and conquer the whole country. THE YACHTS OUT AGAIN, The Four American Sloops Again Test Their Sailing @ Sanpy Hook, N. J., August 2 To-day was the one fi trial race between th third Paritan, Mayflower, Priscilla and Atlantic, the skippers of which are competing for the bonor of ding the America’s cup against Lieut. Henn’s English cutter Galatea in the internati ntest, but owing to the light wind of Monday, which was the day set for the second trial race, Uhat event will be sailed again to-day. 1 day's ri will be fiftecn miles, Instead regular twenty miles of the New York Yactt club, the committee having come to that det cision upon the night of the drifting match, A GOOD BREEZE, This morning opened with a northeasterly breeze and a heavy cross sea breaking ai the beach, A better breeze could not havi hoped for,and it is just what the big sloopa an have been’ wanting, ‘There are clouds that m wind moving rapidly through the alr fro northeast, The velocity of the wind at 8:43 o'clock was about 16 r, and it seems to be increasin feat iday. In the eart: dup trom Uhe oce point to an excell ng a slight mist rol itsoon Iitted. Few yachts were in t shoe this morning, ‘most of the sailing crait being in the upper ba: Oa, mn.—The weather ts cloudy, and at the government station storm signals, are played. White caps have made thelr apy The wind, from the north-northeast, ts making 24 inties an hour, ‘The prospects good race are excellent, Very few of the vessels bound in carry topsails. THE YACHTS COME OUT. 0 a.m.—Ihe Mayflower and” Parttan in tow aretin sight opposite to the Hospital Islands, Following them are the Prisctila and AUantio with separate tugs. No canvas is spread, and the Paritan bas her balloon gib in stops.” The start will be made at about 10:30, The cau- tionary signals have been ordered down, and the wind has dropped to 18 miles ai The heavy. nary ocean swell, GOING TO THE STARTING LINE, Sanpy Hook, August 25.—While waiting for hour, dy and the atmosphere ‘sea on beyond the ord- ‘The wind is about north, the Atlantic abd Priscilla to come up tothe starting line, the two white sloups made a stretch to the southward, past the Scotland lightship. AU 11:05 a signal was displayed or dering the fleet to start irom the Sandy He lightship, in order to make the twenty the westward, or towards Rockaway, At 11:59 the preparatory signal was given from the Electra, At that time the yachts began to move nearer the starting line, playing for posle tion, THE START, SAnpy Hook, Au ‘The yachts started as follows: Atlantic ; Puritan, 30; Priscilla, 12:09; "Mayflower. 12:11:30, THE ATLANTIC LEADING 12:23 p.m.—The Auantic at this hour i making good time, and Is still leading Uh down the Jemey-coust. |The Puritan is rapidiy losing ground tothe Priscilla, and the May- flower isnot making much of a show. The ad is dying out cousiderably, and is not now blowing over fifteen miles an hour. The bak jibs are not drawing on any of the tour Joon veo ‘The Priscilla has Just passed th 2:30 p.m.—The Priscilla has Jus ne Puritan and taken second place, The Atianti is apparently increasing ber lead, while th Mayflower seems to be but just holding berown, The iron steamer Cephe jrand Republic, Jay Gould's Atalanta: ‘are hovering about the 3 THE PrAsclt Saxpy Hook, August 25, Prisciila’s kites were drawing at 12: spilling the and unless make the ity even the fitteen-mile course eannot be covered. Vicrorta, TEX., 4 this place held a court house tor the ures for the relict of the storm, the devastation t that the impending suf aid, A relief commit ised an addi le of America” tor aid. page done by the storm of Fri e ure threatened by a worse di famine follows close track, and men and wot Gren Suffer for food and Victoria county, themae are doing all, aid will ¢ thing, in theif power to relieve the distressed and give them temporary assistance until they n arrange for a tart in life. But the fast muluplying demands of their destitut exhausting our resources, and unless be obtained from the ‘charitably Uroughout the United States, our best efforts must tall largely short of the existing neces sity.” ae en Satled for Annapolis. Fort Monnor, VA., August 25.—The school- ships Constellation and Jamestown, which have been detained here for the past week by bead winds, suiled or Annapolis this morning, ~ oberon The New York Cutters’ Strike. New York, August 25.—The cutters in the employ of oné large clothing house were called out this forenoon. Cutters in the employ of other large firms are expected to be called out during the day. —a General Foreign News by Cable. GREAT BRITIAN TAKES POSSESSION. Loxpox, August 25.—The British rete Diamond took possession in the name of the British crown of the Kermadec islands, in the south Pacific ocean on the first of August, — Drowned Himscif in a Pond. A DEAD BODY NAULED UP BY A SOLDIER WHILE FISHING. Mr. Frank Henry, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, went fishing early this morning in large pond in the Home grounds. After making a few catches he found that a heavy weight was on the end of his line, and at once proceeded to haul in, Much to bis surprise he hauled to the surface a dead body. Upon investigation by. the authorities of the Home the body was identified as that of Mr. Sclilosser, a iormer inmate of the Home, aged 25 years, Mr. Schlosser for some time’ past had shown signs of insanity, and was adjudged insave last Sat- urday. He'was placed in the hospital at once, but when search was made for him Sunday morning he could not be found. It is thought that he escaped through a window early Sun- day morning, and it is thought at once went to the pond and commitied suicide. oe ‘The Two Camps. GAYETIES AMONG THE SOLDIER Boys AT aT LANTIC CITY AND COLONIAL BEACH. Capt. J.8. Miller, of the Washington Light Intantry corps, saved adrowning man at the risk of his own lite in the surf at Atlantic City yesterday. Capt. Miller had a hard struggle ‘With the man, but finally, by aid of a lise line, ing there wiil be a dress ‘are given on the lawn ever ‘morn- apd party irom the Rit fisamber of ad ih eft the beach — =. 1b Sea fora wip w Point, of New York, has informed ‘appolut Gen. Newton, of the United States engr Ps