Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1886, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penusylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres’. ved to snheerfhers tn the F own account, at 1Ocents per th. Co the count Tre Eerste Stan} elegy bs carriers on th mats SPECIAL NOTICES. Uist LEAGUE THE iar tho of ihe ROBEEE AY ATs Viothock ao convent 1 niake thelr t in sympathy with Hone f UNION CHURCH CHORAL x vareal on MOND EVENING, at at the Western ‘Presbyterian Charen. Dr. ec cniarly reaque PHT 1 Wicd THE Ke eT. PUR AMexandraia, LR NEW ES Teze to bot= "oI font trom Monday. Se (o,.0, the past two he kind ‘peanons, 1 id 0. st ittes Ha'l, AY. Ueto: wl practic: are and itser in the ada Mill aiwas be oiserve Rod bo eort spared to tustru With their patronnce. For full particulars as to te-ms. &c. apply or widress : MES. FLORA CDUNNISON, ¢ ine ws MEMBERS OF (SS narbers Acniniy iki. K. of I quested 89 meet MONDAY NIGHT. septeraty Borsieessuf iapor By order of the Assembly. THE OFFICERS fourth floors of Hines of cars. windows om three sk conventence: rent low to first-class pariie tok A. MCINTY RE. DIN Fst. r MALS. LOCKHART WILL BE AT aS one new store. 1013 F falter Satgriay. Sept IStb. to tivice oul Shirts. WooDW A RD WASHINGTON, na ed aiid disor Business wilt be on A ve FAME as WHOLESALE FXCLUSIVELY be sold afer SEPTEMBER 30, 1556, 1 DEALERS. JAMES L ba thoc Hy witi pav alld dueby the firm, and ts authorized to collect all debts i to the Hirm. All persuris wise bilis are dite Will please make immediate purment. as the BOOKS Ul the te Arm must be settied without delay. JAS L BARROUR, JOHN A. HAMILTe enjoyed. and in tins th that the largely inereas devs It In:possidt Droper Uon to the ret. ful sales Deaters Wort tocumpete with all eos to Witt El Paironage of our city Htetail Dealers JASE. BAREC IN RETIRING FROW d his sincere thauks to all reniged the late firm. cinusa the suume to PAIL} Pa HEATOCART ERS Safa paren nal FoR QUININE— 114 F si, cor. 1th, The Lectures w AB, 1896. For inf Tmatin A. MILBURN, aw. es (Fee FHSS TPR INS eNIVERSErY. BALTIMOKE. 2 1, 1886 An Academic year begins OC10B2 Rouncement- will be sent up application’ _ seperta westock NOTICE i TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES Stop your bair falling out. One treatment of the Flectric Hair Hescorer will do lt. Twenty-five trent for $1, It hus never tailed in 35 years Call Sor testimonials of the test families in Washington, hy to INO. Treasurer, 1429 Ponusyivant: ave. selo-wesSw 22 F STREET ae ive possession of store buili Vertes :o whos: ithas bees rented fora terms fat aud below cust my entire stock ouery atid Ft ‘ods by the first ‘The aiteution of mv iriends x it all who A. WHITAKER, 1105 Penna ‘ave. DR. 1. NICHOL-ON, MEDICAL } LEC So trician, has moved bis SVGOIAEE Eco ‘acions for we $7000. seem AND Be the pests, Cail PCHINS & BETZ, F205 £ st. set a bottle, abd You Will be couvineed that it wil: du tbe street nw. [Fe PROSITE THs COMMINATION.OF and Horstord’s Ack ‘Caimaza, Wid Chere ten: popular au Ando seegun MinetkN’s PALS 4p bottles or on drausht wth’ sonia Jeo, W. Cums. 380. W, Macantax Ke Méuiber SV swek bx | (=o, ARTNEY, a Government Bonds, Collections Securities. District ‘ail Local Haclroad, Gas, tusurance aid Stock dealt in, a THE wantin Song e ary of the Association, pam Ki H. BERGMANN, Treasure (Rep beeen REDUCTION IN HARDWoons, Having Just igceived upwarcs of 50.000 feet of Dry by efor teh days Do 1, dressed (wo siues, 20 Der 160 TANG. 1 tirewed two sldes, $5 SHtoind, ot, dresed two sides, 3h io. Sed, $15 ceed! 34 i YEA Ob aud Ga Asc, No Le dresed, S425 per ptrt These are the lowest prices ever offered by any fard ip duschy for % aut in ud ou po tht | ve et Cals on delivery fascd to share your orders, WME MELEAS, _ 228 Lith and Fy streets nortiwest, gow & Lane _auRrMESy GF Gas i<s fixate Fine line of rss Sehacts aad he ‘And mE rons. Also EBOOKS, WARD L. DENT € C0., a} same} Goeet meetings on comments TEESDAY, Ortober | Sect Minion inectine Sane otek Gere eae oak | Sc ws Montag | | he £oening Star, Von SE lection, SH seeration 2 ~~, ath 2 he 45 p. Prayer and Fao. Sabo4 ay in; ‘ Se League, the 1 porns, D. D. GRACE M. love east. Strangers ar Tuten Desens, toull, wall our se Admission 1 Mrs. tober ¢ (Ron Re Charch at ix day schiout RS pastor Th esses by FIFTH CONGRE ‘aree M = UN ch Wat Streets Sermon by D.w., of Carn MG sts. Rev. br. IL it NavLon, eaching toma ver 1%, by Dr. eat lL i. und 730 pm. raver meedng on for the comlug week —Mis ‘Teachers and schulars earnestly rejuested to be mea to sao WISE SERSTIUAND tte ie et quar.erly | Preaching by Key. W. TL Weren. ii am 30 pam.” Preaching. b; Dia, Love feast thursday, a all vervices. too 2M NEWMAN. will preacl pastor, figut inuy not L Sq— GAY STREET BAPTIST. Secor. Gay and B1st st=. Key GW. Meee OM. Pustor—11 aim, The bay of Sivall Vhirgs * Isracl Defeat bbattt PILGRIM H Eversvody weleus ‘Sabvecth more, Will pe em CHURCH OF “OUR FATHER” vices to-MTOW at Al a hh Services every Sabbath at U1 o'clock a.m id 5 vieiues Bake z 69—No 10,404. WASHINGTON, D.C... SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1886. >ECIAL NOTICES eogane ui mas eruwded last Suindig. Short Epwexp Jig Sweat and Wat. HL pss z Mt it ATIONAL( O31. CA. hall, aed S pain. y School at 3: Bt ing to-morrow In wat 11a HUSA te, Nort i a.m. Preachin i ctr “From Jerusaieas ts Feriche SECOND BAPTIST CHUR Se, Ebato atid a Weae D.Dax- gee: vHE END E. Chore: Hyeuner (C1 Second Coming Punishment” 645 peso a mi. Sunday invited. “Collection in THE NITE STATES tos ee, 20 Wednesday ts fe THE REV it ais Courch, Va. will morning, in the St, bet Gand H sts uw. GH M. &.CHUR H ‘upto! Hill). Pi at 11 ig. By and ‘Monthly miss ¢ ts all free at every service ME, CHURCH, CORD 1d D sis. sw. Preaching at 1 mi. by the pastor, Rev. We HE CHa: a i URCH, Sabbath school 8:30 a.m W sts, Lam. by Ree BOW. 5 aud at 3p. SM.sutr PRESBY To-morrow | Nand Isth AL SAWYE 1, New Service. 1 DRY ME. CHURCH, CORNER evening. hearty we BAPTIST CHURCH. pastor 1ieV. Wr. PAC Subject, “Lement g. Lessons ENTRAL The folk aby at 12:5 nday foot of 1 5: Market Space, gut ight arch, cod is’ graciously 80. saving all who coue uty Him You igit Rev. J.B bu "clock im. pe ‘Ou Sanday at iutelng Sunoay schoo. ey. Wit, Rout, 0 nm. Beate free : 1 acitam. u Lords Sapper adits Sm. Music ied by Dr. isco, oF- | ice al sp mi. No evening presen e piesiding SAMCEL Iv CH SOUTH, Cor. | —Stuiday school at by tev. J. We Iappaway. ‘itevival y uigit curing the week Str, oF Feedertek City. 3d. ie i G_ OF church Uy the preadiis « By pau, b pastor, Kev. MP. pin, youn: peoples prake meeting: nee, Tesday eveninte 30 panne Weane: evening Al friends ew ye to Ws fun, LUCICS P. ALDEN, super: Services at ii a1. Morning subs ect the winter. ‘ and 745 pin. Ss. | “Pray that your iv or on ing wudd Teeture Ot Invitation and welecme at 7:30 p (0 O'Cloes. Strait . NES lay at 3 esday evening ts St ow. —Subbeth Sel Prayer meeting on Wo jie wad Jom us, 0 his Lee of bu ee SG erie Service avait oon Sérvice regularly at 5 o'cloc ‘alte HUKCH OF THE ASChS Slorting service ai Evening prayer at 5:30 MR. JOSEPH BOWES sehool lessens of the ¥ ae 2PORMATION, Re. (Capital iucled “by the partir, school at 9230." Seats 1Us, OF BALT Mdetzopolltan StI Sunduy school At O20 a uk Prayer ie rye day Evel ors b. a. Hes oat 8 mn. AL HER" (UNI WKN, pastor, 45 pea, Ste sallst), He. ALEXAN ALLAN CHURCH, A.W. Pitzer! S1-stocl | Grant, at Elvero: Washington News and Gossin, GoverNwest Recerrts To-Day.—Internal revenue, $361.7 $628,428, , the Russian minister of marine, is expected to arrive at San Fran- cisco, en route to Europe, some time during thismonth. He 1s traveling unofficially, but the Navy department will tender the cusiom- ary courtesies during his visit to this country. MAJOR JAMES PHELAN, the democratic nom!- nee for Congress in the Memphis (Tennessee) district, is a Journalist and a fighter. He owns and edits the Memphis Avalanche, and several yenrs ago Cupt. Brizzolori, of that city, took of fense at something the’ major had’ written. Brizzdlori sent achallenge, which was promptly accepted. On the field Phelan shot Brizzolori through the right lung, and coolly returned to his Journalistic work.” Brizzolori finally re- covered, but Phelan has never been challenged since. New NAVAL CapETs.—The following addi- tional candidates have passed a successful ex- amination and been admitted as cadets in the naval academy: John H. Dayton, at Inrge; Johu Therhorn. of New of President Cleveland's party concluded, in spite ofthe threatening weather of yesterday morn- ing, to make the fishing and hunting expedi- ts had been made. Saranae lake trom noch, and iter took Small boats Roequette river e rendezvous will count psported wD, and into Big Tupper lak: be at Mark Moody's, on Big Tapperlake. Moody as a Wide reputation as a deer hunter, and he has agreed to give the President and his triends hunt to-day. Accompanying the President are Mrs. Cleveland iid irs, Folsom, Colonel and Mrs. Lamont, Dr. J. G. Rosman, of Brook- yn; Mi. Howard Asnew, of New York, and Sighor Morgani, of New York. EIZURE OF BRITISH SEALERS.—Special ‘nt Tingle, of the Treasury department, who has returned to this city from the seal islands of Alaski ys that in the ease of the Bi Vessel Ouiward, the mister of the vessel ad- mitted ‘having’ killed his eatch of seals the shores of the seal Islands. TE AWARDS.—The following ac- rds were passed W. P Brad- Limrany § counts on the liprary sit ditor’s offic w. 95.50; 51.55. Tue Last Gus For THE ATLANTA. second eight-inch gun and the last of the At- lanta’s armament has been completed at the Washington navy yard, and is on its way to the proving ground at Annapolis, where it will be tested. “Ie high power ‘steel, breach- loading rifle, carrying a sheil of 250 pounds Weight, with a churge of 125 pounds of powder. The arinament of the Atlanta consists of two eight-inch guns, en barbette, and six six-in broadside guns for her main’ battery; two six- pound and two three-pound high power, Hotchicias ztins, two_one-pound, light-power Hotchkiss guns, two 47-miilimeter and two 37. millimeter Hotchkiss revolving cannon for her secondary battery. awa to-day: ‘dmonston, ALC. Wi Changes in the Adjutant General's De- parts COL, WOOD To RELIEVE COL. VOLKMAR AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT. Major Theo. Schwan, the newly appointed assistant adjutant general, has been assigned to duty at the War department to familiarize him- self with the requirements of his new position. He has been granted a few days leave of absence, however, in which to find quarters in Washing- ton. Ibis learned that his assienment here will cause no chang the adjutant general's Office, but itis 4 arned that it is proposed Unis tli to ord Volkimar from the War department to the department of the Columbia to relieve Col. Henry C. Wood, stssistant adju- lant general, who is to beordered to duty at the War departinent. oo _____ Personal Movements, cte. The President is expected buck next week. The White House is in complete readiness and in better condition throughout than at avy Ume sinee it received the eXtensive improve- ments ander President Arthur. Jand’s buudoir has been eleguntiy ted; the predominating colors fresh’ furnishings are that piuk, blue and olive ‘The Postmaster General and Mrs. Vilas, Miss Vilas, Miss Mollie and Master Henry are ex- pected to arrrive in the city this evening, Mr. and Mrs. Becker ure located tor the sea- ette square. Mrs. Gen. Stevenson is in Bloomington, I. and Will not return before the first of October. Mrs. Sieveuson is ss much improved In health thatthe family will hire a house aud add av- other to tue iuuny Bt home circles in this city. Miss Winstun wil be with the Stevensons. Minister Pendleton has returned to Berlin with health muci improved by his trip to Switzerlaud. Gen. and Mrs. when visiting Mrs. er, received a t Washington t Mrs. Geant handsomely nt. Tt is from copyrighted, ho knew him mosi, EneDs € Mr.aud Mrs. John R. Mel from Suratoga Springs next week, Mrs. Lucius Tuckerman, of New York city, for whom the house is being built on the corner ud 16ih streets, ls said to be « courteous, ured dame of ihe old regime, She has sous and pretty dauguters, and the ave inherited hergrucious and womanly Manner. Some of U Gauzuters and one ut the sous are married. Mr. Tockermans present home is on Madison this sun promise from that’ lady to aud them early in the new y Presented Ms. mnounied photogra; the necative that th and ts considered 1 Commissioner McCalmont on a recent visit to his home in Franklin, brought with him, on bis retura, his ‘wife’ and daugher, Mrs, Waller. Commissioner and Mrs. Joseph 8. Miller are visiting at thetr home in Barboursville, W. Va. Mrs, Charies Nordioff is enjoying with her family their detizutiul country seat on the Palisudes, overlouking the Hudson river, Mrs. Gen, Hazen aud her little son are back from the springs. Mr, W. A. Croffut, of the Post, will bring his family bere from New York, and expects to take a house for the season. Minister Kuki is the guest of Assemblyman Crapo, at New Bediord, Muss, ‘Mr. fruxton Beale is on the ocean, returning from an extended tour of Europe. He visited Greece, and his sister, Madume Bakmetff, wite of the Russian seeretiry at Atheus, Mrs. A. E. Bates ls expected home early next week to make the final preparations to leave tort. Paul, Minn., where the major has been ordered. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller, of Boston, have removed into thelr house on Connecticut avenue. Mr. Blair Lee has returned from Mt, Desert. Admiral and Mrs Lee are yet at their deautitul country place at Silver Spring, Md., so long the resideiice of Francis P. Blur, airs, Lee's 1amous father. ‘They will not’ probably move into the elty before January. Dr. J. C. Welling, president of the Columbian University, has returned irom his summering at tbe north, jellle, Fannie and Marian Wheatley, dauch- ters of Commissioner Wheatley, have returned. home from Oxford, Where they "have been tor the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Patterson have returned from New Mexico, and are now located at 1720 f MR. MANNING AND THE AUSTRIAN MISSION. Important Bearinz of the Probable Ap- ver Question. Pointment on the ‘The announcement that Secretary Manning, will probably be appointed to the Austrian mission has aroused considerable discussion in financial circles, The importance to this country of having a representative at the Aus- trian court who is thoroughly famillar with financial questions warrants Mr. Manning’s ac- cepting the position, A gentieman who is high financial authority, and is pretty familiar with the policy of the administration, expressed the opinion to a STAR reporter to-day that Mr. Manning would be of extraordinary service to this government Iver question by his ‘He would not attempt to Influence the action of the Austrian or any in the settlement of the presence in Austria. other foreign government with relation to sil- ver, but would turnish ernment that woul value, mission would be the ofall our missions abroad. be of most finance importance that we Manaing there, ress upon the sliver ques the hi no representative abroad compete al problems ot E Manning could, tria Justat this time. other man who could touch oj Fr the other. United Stat be Mr. M: but to wa ‘The adm Adea of suspending silver coinage. # single silver standard, tion believes that to hay the court of Vienna will 0; prosecuted would @ strain upon Mr, ) is not department. Another feature of the case, one which would ce’ less trying to Mr, ghly ayreeable to his wile, is ich is usstred them in the oli make the duties Manning and hi; cordial reception w: Yet another thing: to send a cabinet officer to. fair Will bind the tes of iriendsiip between this country and ustria, felt It mu insult, r. Keiley sent there ‘Tosend a cabinet minister there will ve accepted as a high that court art he Keiley af Austria most closely. or at least a slight, wo hay alter he had been rejected by Maly. houor aud a tokeu ot iriendsiip, se POISONED HORSES. nm and Fatal A Sudd Stomachs. A sensation was caused to-day by a strange and fatal malady which appeared among the es in the stables of Johnson devlers, at the 11tUrstreet wharf, As twen Bros, ht hor formation to this gov- inealeutable With Mr. Manning there the Austrian important Austria ts tue best point in Europe from which to wateh European nd justat this time itisof serious ave some such man as From that point he could have more Influence upon the action of Con- ton than he ould at ad of the ‘Treasury department, We have a Lto grapple rope as Mr. aud we need one, and in Ause ‘There is probably no 1 the finsinces abroad without Insome way committing the y Tt would not to Interfere with cial uffairs of Europe. nisiration has not yet given up the ‘Austris has and the admiuistra- i caretul observer at erate to settie more quickly the silver question in this country. Yue nianner In whicn the inquiries would be 2 seit as NOL to be too great nniug’s heaith, though he bie to endure the work ot the Trea Malady in 2» Stable—Arsenic Found in the Horses’ ali of the horses were taken suddenly and un- aecountably lL It was generally concluded that ad been poisoned, but whether tue poi- soning was a malicious act or notis yet to On the assumption that some ¢ had poisoned the anim ed to-day for the de- they determined. one wits mal reward of $500 was oi tection of the culprit, ‘The horses in question were engaged in ing the coal cares of the tiem, i g ven us depor. It was not tony hay give und soiue chopped teed, Is a rsday as usual and ‘Thursday might were hist ora new lot of chopped feed | Just purchased at Barbour & Hanition's teed ed the NeXt morning, yor the horses had scarcely wucued tle chopped seed, 1 sparingly of the ne horses had Jittie appetite yesterday morning, but went to work us usta, Lu the afternoon one driver LI in sick. It way then dis horses were sutieriug ordered Lhem ali to’ Lue stable. wed. ‘Yo-day the othe: Proving with the ex as thous epuion tuis anernon: gut his horse overed Ubat alt the ore or less, aud the firm, Later tn the lay One OF them died, aud iast night another horses scemied to be tin- or diea, wre it ‘the: horses. wen frat taken sick appeared sleepy at bey Hstiesx, showed considerule ag drooped considerably. thirst, but they were not allowed 10 dali mul.” Those that died were attucked ‘with violent cramps And spasms Just before death. ‘The stabie buss, told wSTA reporter thatit was posible tut some put poison mn clined to velieve that was Veterii hastens done. ‘y sunscon Ot wie, uu we Moulton, quarte Veterinary bh mortem mination of the horses. They sued that were " presenied “to the eye senical puis weu and p che known to- ni Contents of oriow. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson stated to a Sra re- | porter this wlleruvon that he knew no reason poison is both tine Why any one siduid ni horses. “The horses taal diet we: drauzht horses, worth S400 each, Sinedt, the Distfict chemist, an ist of the city wil make Lid analyses, Liciotist, Fund ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTI “STAR” OFFICE, ETC, for the Uarthquake Sufferers. SS RECEIVED AT THE ne MIZuE Have Zot Into the slable and the boxes, but he was not in- Today Dr, Wepot br. SMeKenzie, District, made a post evidences | of ur the stom- | of tue iced Were takeu ior ical analysis, the restit of whieh will be uuother chem- ‘The following contributions have Leen re- THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Teachews' Meetings To-day—Prepar- = for Monday's Work. To-day the school teachers met in the dit- ferent school divisions. ‘The hours of meeting were so arranged that Superintendent Powell could get around from one division to another and meetthe teachers. He was accompanied on his rounds by Mr. Darlington, the president of the school board. In each division Mr. Powell made alittle address to the teachers, giving them instructions as to the work of the year, and especially with regard to the teach- ing of hygiene and physiology, required by the recent law. Mr. Darlington also spoke to the teachers. It was a sort of reunion for the teachers, most of whom have just returned to the city, wearing the flush and tan of sea- side and mountain. ‘The pressure for cards of admission to the schools continues. It is estimated that over 4,000 ‘such tickets had been issued to new pupils to-day. Supervising Principal Crain, of the first division, has arranged for the accom- modation of the’ schools thrown out by the surrender of the leased building, corner of 22d andI streets. Ailof the girls’ schools in that building, first, second and third grades, will go to 1006 26th street, ‘The boys promoted from second W third grade will report at the Ana- lostan building: the boys from first to second grade to 2037 I street, aud the first grade boys also to 2037 F street, A change has been made at the Franklin school buliding by which the large school room, ‘on the second floor, at the southwest corner ad- joluing the superintendent's oitice, will be used y the school board asa meeting room, A door will be cut through the partition now ‘separa ing this room irom Mr. Powell’s oflice. The large hall or room on the third floor, heretofore used as a board room, will be fitted up as a school room, Eleven Successtul Candidates in the tecent Teachers’ Examination. Ata speciul meeting of the school board last night the report of Ue committee that exam- ined fifty-four candidates for teachers’ certifi- cates this week was received. It was decided before the papers were opened that the percent- age necessary to quailty one for a first class cer Ufieate should be 5, lor a second class certifi- cate 65, and for a third class certificate 70. ‘There was some discussion as to whether the classes named In the certificates did not cou- Miet with the salary classes fixed by ordcr of the Commissioners, but it was decided that there was no conflict, as the Commissioners’ order regulated sutaries, while the grades of | certificates had reference only to the grades in which the holders were entitied to teach, Out of the 54 applicants it was tound that only 11 had attained percentages high enough to en- Utle them to ceriiticates, and’ certificaies were awarded to them as follows: First-class—Emin Helen B. Uttley, Hopkt Second-class—W. J. H. Hogan, Alice G. Wood- ward, Henry D. Malone, Win, B, Carr. pellittdelass— Stephen M. Hyder, Goo. Stam- ough. Mr. Ryder was at once assigned toa seventh grade school, firs division, Certificates were also given to the following, wao passed thelr imations sume tine ago: Misses D. L. , Annie Van Horn, Lda G, Myers, and M. Brown Misses Betty’ Copenhaver and Heisu’ Wise were assigned to the normat School a3 practice teachers, A resolution Was adopted providing “that the Tequest of Superintenuent Cook, tor permission to noid a special examination tor admission to the colored high school be granted, applicants, | sug required to make au_average of 60 per jet, auu that the teachers’ comiuittee be uO | tuorlzed to hold similar examinations for ud- tuission to the Wastington nigusclioul it found hveessary, : James Storum, ‘lummer, Emma L! ee i The Bieyciers at Springfield. DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF IN THE AMA- TEU KACES. At the bieycle tournainent at Springfield yesterday Crist, of tiis city, distinguished him- sell by winning tue divesnile amateur bicycle race in 16m. 26s.; Rich, ot New York, second. There were eight starters. Crist also rode a j dead heat with Foster in the three-mile ama- teur bicycle race iu 8m. 41-6s. ‘The dead beat wns decided by @ Mie. Meut jater, whieh was. Won by foster iu Sus. 11s. ‘Tue ouner race’ re- sulted as follows: Three-mlle promuteur triey- cles—Ives, Burnham and Kinge; Burnbai first; 3mm, 56 2-5s. Ninth heat world’s mit champiouship—Rowe und Heudee; won by Rowe, of Lynn; 2m, 442-53. Ten miles pro- muieur bieyele Akowe first, Summ. 445, le professional bieyele vurd, iweuly yirds start, lirst, amile proinateur ticyeles— cris mn. S3z-5u, TL Crocker, Oni, 20s, —— A@felrs in West Washington. Moses Ellis, colored, while at work ut tue corner of 35tn' and Q streets, yes- terday, was overcome by ihe heat, He was re- to his home and attended by Dr. Yar- A number of vehicles have been ed by a hole in M street, between 32d. and 38d streets, left uniilled by ’workwen re- cently engaged In repairing a Water pip Rutus Pueymy, 2907 2 street, reports stolen ari clock valued at $1. GeAIS Kecerers.—Canal boats Beulah are rived with 4,200 vushels of wheat, and Seneen ved Wit 3,0UU bushels of wavat fer Hart RATURE AXD CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls, tel dition, 36, Receiving reservoir, condition at north connection, cohnection, 36, f Distributing. reservoir, tem- ceived ut Tue STAR ofice tor the relief of the | perature, 77; condition aL influent gatehouse, Charleston sufferers 1: addition to the $2,245,06 | 36; eitlucue gatehouse, 36. herewrore a given by the allowing little Misses Bozan, Lillian Graysou, Mamie Dickie, Blanepe Tait, Pearl Frolic, Miriam Stoddard, Julien, Edna Wri, Alma Wright Broaid, Leste Brown, Liste Gi thtes "divistous of printing office $52.50 In froin that ollice previ_usly a ceeds of a tar hed at No. 141" West by three tittle and ¥ concert given b; bole Withers, uicks, Jeunie Emma Blakeue: proceeds of N Withers, Florence Hissch, of uw tuirgiven at No, by Lottie Kovicozey Wiikerson and Bessie Hine, fair given by Dottie Schu and Maud Jonnson, (aged 1 and UWwelve yeurs), 92.55; Major, $5; and Mrs. D. Katclitte, §: @ InUs.cat entertainment given vy young girls and boys lust Street nurtheast, $26; EMe Wade, Right Key. William Paret, ispiscopal of Maryland, has issu und congregations of bis divces Unat im ail te Sunday, Sept. a Re ‘ash ¢ Olina, to be used as he shull direct, ‘The first auditor's otter The Odd Fellows. THE PATRIARCHS MILITANT GOING TO BOSTON MONDAY. A tain with the uniformed members ot the Patriarchal branch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, now known as the Pairiarehs Militant, will leave tue Baltimore and Potomac depot at 9 o'clock Monday morning en route to Boston, where the Sovereign Grand Lodge They go from New York by tue Fail River itne, and Gre due It is expected Unut over one uudred of to Pauriarens und thelr friends will take this train, and that altogether three hundred people trom this el ‘The battalion will number from jorty to fifty men, under the with J. J. Burroughs, captain, ©. ‘t. Pettengiil, Heuten- will be in session next. week. in Boston at 7a. m, Tuesday, witt go on the expedition, command of Major John T. Chaunce ubt, and George E. Green, W.Fowler js the udjousnt,and Jas. H. owledged: Proceeds of a bazaar le Government ddition to $86,76 ‘Kuuwledged; p 9tn street north- rls (Nelle Shanuon, uuu Clabuugh) $15.30; Linses Ki ‘Hallinan, Fox and D, James, $11.13 proceeds 606 Su Street northwest, Currie Hollander, Estell $10.11; proceeds of Mises ‘Lennie spectively elght, ten $10; Joon R. 5 proceeds af ntat 1914 Sth a clreutar to the clergy requesting churches ofterings 'be received :6cu, ior rebuilding the churches ot Chariestou. The umouat received will be placed in the hands of tue bisuop of South Car- has contributed $54.50 lor the rclici of Une Charleston sufferers. Du | st No. “403 G slreet northwest; a Alexandria Affairs. Reported for the EVENING STAR. Decision ApveRsE TO THE CITY.—The court js at Stutinton decided yesterday ad- to the elty in the case of Joun W. Green agt. Collector Hill, who represents the ‘city of Alexandria, that the levy upon the rents of Mr. Green for $550, special taxes to put down curo nd gutter iu front of his, property, on Colum. bus street, under the order of the kite board of public works. ‘This set aside the decision of Judge Keith, and reopens here the question of Special taxes'even tu cases Where pavements, are first laid down, :.— ‘The French spoliation claims of Alexandrians seem now neur settle- ment, All the original claimants and nearly all their children are dead, aud the third geu- ¢ration is now interested ‘in the matter. “The French cruisers gave the first blow to the rising commerce of Alexandria, and captured more than half the ships owned here, reducing to poverty some of the most wealthy families. Over three-quarters of a century has passed, and to-day evidence ts being Laken ut tne cus: tom hottse here by United States Commissioner Orr In the cases of some of these Alexandria ships. Mr. C. H, Russell represents the United States, and C. H. Lee, the claimants, Norés,—The Alexandria Light Infanty is pre- paring for the state inspection by Inspector General Stern, next Weunesday. Ir ity’ of the corps appear ut inspection the state gives $350 and in’ proportion for less “humber.—~ The Farmington steamer, Harry Lodor 1s under re- pair at her ship ‘yard.—The Alexandria guards have gotten back from Nortoli.——All the Alexandrians have returned from the Lees- burg fair.— Fairiax Minor, a Lee delegate, has been elected to the Culpeper convention from Arlington district of Alexandria county, the Teport that the count was unanimously for Hume being @ mistake.—ar. Thos. Downey was Injured inst night by a fall at bis store on Columbus street. ——-—___ Tue G.A. R. AND THE CHARLESTON SuF- FERERS—Gen, Lucius Fairchild, commander- Anechier of the Grand Army of the Republic,and. EB. Gray, his adjutant general, whdurrived ia the city from Charleston yesterday are busy preparing a cireulumletter io be sent to eacl Grand Army post in the country, giving direc. Hous for forwarding contributions to the Charleston sufferers and urging the necessity of immediate ald. A reception and banquet ‘will be given to Gen. Fairchild by the local or- ganizations of the G. A. R. this evening, in ac- gordanee with the program unnouneed ‘in THe AR. Telegrams to The Star. THE PERENNIAL IRISH QUESTION. The Tory Attitude Towards Paruell’s Bill. THE YACHT RACE AT NEWPORT Future Plans of Secretary Manning. EL GOYOTE KILLED BY TROOPS. MEXICANS ON THEIR GOOD BEHAVIOR. ———— Fury of the Hurricane in Michigan. THE YACHT RACE TO-DAY. The Galatea Leads at First, bat the May Gower Overhauls Her. Newport, R. 1., Sept. 15.—The yacht race for the citizens’ cups, in which the Mayflower, Puritan and Galatea are entered, is the event of to-day in these waters. There are tour prizes, ‘one each for schooners, for sloops and cutters of 71 feet and over, for sloops and cutters over 55 and under 71 fect and tor sloops and schooners under 55 feet. The race is sailed under the rales of the New York Yacht ciub. The course is about 45 miles long. The following is a list of the competitors: Schooners—Gitaua, Mon- tauk, Sachem, Miranda. First-class sloop: Mayflower, Galatea, Purltau, Second-class sloops—Bedouln, | Stranger, ‘Ehetis. glass sloops—Cinderella, "CI The course race was ch: the following: From a line drawn buoy off Beaver Tail and the flagship, anchored to the southward of It, toand around the Hen and Chickens lightsbip, leaving It on th board hand; thence tO and around the Pigs’ | lightship, leaving it on the starboard hand; thence w Brenton’s reef lizhtship, passing t the southward of it and between the lightsnip and the flagsiip. ‘The wind fs blowing strong from the north and slightly west, and a splen- did race Is anticipated. “The yuchis were at the starting point at 10:30, ready for signal, ‘Third- Berue. THE YACIUTS GET OFF. 10:40.—Yachts crossed in the tollowing order: Clara, Miranda, Galatea, ‘Th Galati crossed, is Suchem. Tne | the line ait 10:32-10 the, Puritan | Mayflower ball ile behind at flower crossed the line at 10:42, halt aile behind, THE GALATEA LEADING. { Brenton’ Porst, K. L, Sept. 18, 10: Alter crossing we line ule Gulated sct her spin- baker. She holds logue windward, and for the leading piace. ‘The sloops are now’all carrying club topsaits, button Jibs and spinnakers, with | Sheets well off, runuiug directly before the | wind. 11:22 a, in.—The Galatea is leading, the Puri- tan second, a little to the windwara, the May- Hower third, in southerly direetion. NARRAGANSETT Piex, H 1. Sept. 18.—The following Is by homiug pigeons, 11:26 a, m.: Puritan gaining, Galates leading," Seasmouth. Wind west aud gatli:28. Miranda just taking in maintopsail, 11:3, Sachem nearly abreust ot Miranda, Maynower not gaining on Galatea, Miranda setting club sail. OW THE MAYFLUWER LEADS. Point JupitH, KL, Sept. 18, 11: Yachts passed the Polut Judith ite si Toliows: Mayflower, 11:16; Gulaiea, "11:09, Miranda, | 21:05 ‘but gaining on Miranda; Sachem at L104; Bedouin, 11:16% Puritan, 1164. Wind fresu, nortuwest. A DIFFEREST STORY. Newport, Sept. 18, 12:25 p. m.—There is no change in the position of the yacbis, The Puritan is turtiest to windward, the Mayflower next and the Gufateu lust. , 40 pmThe Puritan Js gaining on the Galatea; Gut whe later dime ALtl a good ead. ‘The MayMower does uot seem Ww ve yuining. TURNING THE STAKR-Boat. 2:10 p. m.—Purt oi the yuchts have turned ‘the stuke-boat. A a Ae! ‘h cangot be distinguished {6 ul T ind is geting very light, upd the race ‘caunot be finisued by daylignt woless If treshens. THE MAYFLOWER APPARENTLY AMEAD. Point JuDirit, RL bopt. 18, 4 p.tn.—-A sivop- white to the water's edge, Which 1s considered the Mayflower, rounded the buoy off Block Island at L244. She went on the port tack. ‘Tue wind seemed to die out and taeu come southwest, ‘The other buats could not be made out. The Mayilower seemed ty be before the wind and w youd hal( hour MR. MANNING’R INTENTIONS. Albanians Inclined to Believe that He Will Go to Vier Special Dispatch to Tine EVENING Star. ALBANY, N.Y., Sept. 18.—Sdme credence is put here in the report that Secretary Manning may gous minister to Austria. He positively stated somotime ago that he should not go back into the Commercial bank ifhe resigned the ‘Treasury portivlio. Dr, Lincoln recently ad- vised him that work of some Klud will be much better for him thau the enforced idleness whieh Tetlrement froin pubile life wouid involv ———>—___ LITERARY GOSSIP OF LONDON. New Novels and Other Works Soon be Pablished. Special Cable Dispatch to Tam EveNixe Stan. Loxpox, Sept. 18.—MacMillun Is about to publish a new edition of studies of ancient his tory by the late Joun McLennan. An essay on primitive warring will be included, the book being seen through the press, and notes added by D. McClennan. Sonnerschein will publish soon an essay on “The Least Discussed Aspects of Modern Social- ism,” by Beifort Box, MacMillan will issue immediately a ngvel called “A Northern City,” by Joanna Harr! anew writer. “John Westacott” is the title of a novel by James Baker, to be published in October by Simpson Lot ‘The elghth volume of the “Dictionary of Na- tlonat Biography” will be published on the 27th of Septemver. It comprises Burton to natwell. “Diversions of a Book Worm” Is the title of a small volume by the uuthor of “The Pleasures ofa Worm,” to be published by Eliiot Lock. ‘The Academy hears that Prot. Dowden’s Life of Shelley will appear before the end of the yeur, ee THE WORST KNOWN IN MICHIGAN. Balldings Blown to Pieces by the Har- rieane of Thursday Evening. LANSING, MicH., Sept. 18.—The hurricane which swept through southwestern Michigan ‘Thursday evening was the most destructive ever known in the state. Lenwane, Ciinton, Livingston and Wayne counties were the chiel sult but serious damage has been re- ported at otber points. At Brighton barns TWO CENTS. PHASES OF THE IRISH QUEST Parnelt’s jude of Gind- stone and the Cabinet. Special Cable Dispaten to Tre Loxbox, Sept. 18.—There is now a good pros- Pect parliament will rise for the recess Satur- day next, Within the last twenty-tour hours the supply bill has made great progress. There is really nothing todo now but to dispose of Parneli’s bill, The cabinet met yesterday in ignorance of Gladstone's tactics and resolved to adhere firmly to their opposition. They will meet the bill with asimple negative and with much parade of sympathy will base their re- fusal upon the sufficiency ot the existing law to provide for cases of emergency, They will, however, probably NOT MAKE THE DIVISION VITAL to the existence ot the government, Some Irish tories would be embarrassed by such a decision, but the cabinet will meet again after Gladstone has shown his hand. Gladstone is expected to reach London to-night, He has not yet declared himself upon the bill as amended. At the same time it is pretty certain that he would not return from Bavaria to vote with the government majority on such matters. Me regards the operation of Ashebourne’s land purchase act as dangerous to sound flaancial principles and the present policy of the govern- MMENL AS encouraging eviction and preventing remissions of rent. It is sald is friends: that he also considers the appointment of the commission to inquire into the working of the Jand act of 1581 as thoroughly justifying the bill for the suspension of evictions in special clreumstauces, The tories are UP IN ARMS AGAINST THE OBSTRUCTIVE TAC rics of the Parnellites. The government, however, have watched the proceedings of the week with secret satisfaction, They have wamted some excuse for dealing with tie procedure the Urst thing next session. [fancy they have got it, but the obstruction this week has been noun to that Which Was seen in the pari quent of 1850, Moreover, It is noting Wo What the Parnehites can dy if they determine on policy ofexasperation. It i» doubtful If any wew TUles eau seriously them, Eiguty-siX mea speaking to the potut RLIAMENTARY MACHINE fe governinent aud their friends think otherwise. When the present matter ts out of the way, Churchill will have other im- poriaut matters to eng: such as Irisit jand, public Works tor Ireland, possibl elorma of English local lerest of the agrieulturists. thus be frittered away, despite the declarations of Wednesday last.” The guverument knows that ouce they begin work the question of Irish government THEIR POSITION WILL BECOME DIFFICULT, ifnot dangerous, There 1s small hope of thelr tackling It before 1888, If they can manage to putitom The Daily News this morning in Jeader called “The “duty of the liberal party,” siysin relerence to Parnell’s bill: “Whuatew course the government it seems t0 us there can be pe question as olicy Wo be adopted | by the liberal party. ‘They are pledged to. selt-governiment in jnatters or purely. This is oue of those esseutialiy home matiers whieh may properly be leit to the decision of the Irish people, “When, tberctore, the representativ Of the Trish constituencies ask that a measure should be passed, their request is, a prior, a strong reason iu its tay Itwould not be a reason for passing a meusure of spoliation or bad fuith, but nothing of the Kind is bere involved. The {iberat prety oughi to see in these proposals and the circumstances which have brought them forth, not 4 party opportunity but 4 CALL OF PATRIOTIC DUTY, ‘The liberals have made themselves responsi- Die for the attempt to deal with the perennial Irish dificulty on new lines, to pacity Ireland by putting Irish matters under coutrol of the Irish people. It is their duty, trerefore, to stand up tirmly against any attempt to ‘im- pose on Irishmen tue policy they reject.” The Spectutor, taking the view of tbe liberal uniopists, declares that Parneil’s bill as it stands is Inadunissibie, The nationalist leader, itsays, is asking a great deal toomucn. It ree Jecis the tirst two clauses, and with regard to the third usserts tbat its wisdom and tuiraess depend 0 evidence alone. ———— The Dynamiters’ Counsel Unpaid, ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evextxe STAR. Loxpox, Sept. 18.—The Clan-na-Guel may lke tokuow that the English barristers who defended Cunningham and Burton for the tower and Westminster explosions have never been paid, aud they will doublless be glad to receive tte $4,000 due trum the dynamite nd, — EL COYOTE SURPRISED ANDKILLED The Mexican Bandit Caught Napping by the Troops. pt. 18.—A special to the Times Cxtcaco, of El ays: “Capt. Jose Mana Herrera en of the Lath cavalry. sure rounded Ei Coyote and thirty of his band yes- terday at 3p. m., While they were enjoying an afternoon ui: the Santa Domingo ranch, ‘The horses were staked out, guns stacked and the bandits had their shoes off when the soldiers 4 drawn swords and the work of extermination, The bandits were taken by surprise, but they made A DESPERATE HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT, yo them fought thelr way through the ranks of the troops, “Eight were killed and three wounded. Among the killed ure Col, Juan Rodriguez, Matinez, better known as El Coyote, Capt. Manuel Perez Vela, and Licut, Paulino Chaverz, The troops lost one killed and one wounded. The troops captured fitteen horses, seventwen saddies and twenty carbines, Capt, Herrera is being heartily congratulated frow ail quarters for the splendid resuits of his expedition. It is a matter of general surprise Lbat the wily Coyote, w has so long been a terror on the border, should bave been caught napping. When the troops closed in on ie slumbering bandits El Coyote was the first to awake. FOUGHT LIKE A DEMON, and tried to raily his men, but his great power and his hereulean form went down pierced by # dozen sabers, amidst the exultant yells of the Victorious troopers, The bodies of the eight bundits were buried where they fell.” A FEELING OF RELIEF AT NEW LAREDO. A despatch from New Laredo says: The re- ported death of Ei Coyote cansed intense ex- citement in this city, his former Lome and the present home of his family. He has many friends bere, who clalin that he possessed many good qualities. However, there is u gencral Jeeling of reiiei, as it is believed that his death aud the recentdefeat of Mauricio Craz will Dring about a slate of peace on the border taat Will not be disturbed for some time to come. ——— An Important P. E. Convention. INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS EXPECTED AT NEXT WEEK'S GATHERING IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—One of the most im| tant, if not Lhe most important, conventions ever held by the Protesiant Episcopal charch of America will take place at Geutral Music hali, in this city, the Gthof next month, Mat- ters'will be discussed that will have a direct aud important bearing on the suture of the ehureb. The convention will consist of two houses—the house of bishops and the house of deputies. The latter will number 412, aud wilt becomused of four clergy and four layme from each diocese, aud one clergyman and onen Jayiman irom each missionary Jurisdicuiou; the wereblown to, orchards and. ruined and the new ‘Lu n chureh blown ERiaton county, bousesand barae sere eres {aton county, ‘were und the buy suafered broadcast, “At Howell, the greatest fury was apparent. “Several build- ings were literally toru to pieces aud many budly damaged. ‘The southwestern partof the town is mostly in ruins. | Thecloud resembled a ‘wheel estern sky and moved with wonderful rapidity. latter have no vote. The bishops are sixty-five in number, and will be ded over by the ‘oldest in cousecration, the Rt. Rev, Alfred Lee, of Delaware. ——-__ ‘The New Viceroy im Ireland. CHEERS AND GROANS AT HIS STATE ENTRY INTO DUBLIN TO-DAY. DUBLIN, Sept. 18.—The state entry of the Marquis of Londonderry into. Dublin tod was made with the usual oficial demoustes- ton, but was devoid of incident. - The marquis was’ accompanied by his wite, Lady Lonaun- derry, a8 & tribute to the Irish peuple, wore & from Lampasas, Mexico, regarding the killing | A Great @da Fellows’ Excursion. OVER EIGHT THOUSAND LEAVE CHICAGO TO DAY FOR BOSTON. Crreaqo, Sept. 18.—More than eight thou ear Sas Peildee snany accompanied by thelr wives, left tor, Boston this morning to atten the meeting of the grand supreme lodge, which beginenest Monday moruing. It took more than one hundred and seventy cars to carry them. There were ntatives on the trains from every inthe west and north many coming from, as far south as Texas and weet ax far as San Francisco, arrived trom Denver and seventeen from Mine neapolis and St. Paul an The Adams Seizure Inquiry. ASKING THAT WITNESSES FOR DEVENSE BR EXAMINED IN THE STA’ ANUS. Sept. 1S-—It Is reported that aid, presiding judge of the admiraity court, ‘applied to by Nich- Olas HL. Meagher, to permit witnesses for the de- Jepse In Ve schooner D. J. Adams case to be examined in the United Stites by a commis sion, as nearly all tie men are in that country. Street To-day. 18.—The stock market orning, first arom My to by per cent over figures of yester day, but Delaware and Hudson was Up 1hg Keating 1% and Jersey Central 1. The market rish “and rally heavy th salon Pacific losing 2 yer cent and Reading, after advancing ty, d-opped. | Lper cent. The other coal stocks remained firm, while the remainder of the list lost small fractions. Prices then advanced and the early losses were recovered, Western Union being most conspicuous iu the rise, gaining Dy. The amarket then becam ady at the advance, aud at 11 O'clock Is active < which are generally slightly abow Correspondence of Tre EVENING Stam. Rockin, Mo. ‘The annual report ot the treasurer of te Agricultural society shows the total receipts 108 year to have been $3, Expenses 5. Eighty-four dollars was contributed by the several churches of this town and vieint 4n a special collection ay last tor the reliefot the sufferers at Charleston, Thirteen criminals in Jail await the November sitting of the graud jury, Twenty-three Montgomerians receive government pensions aggregating to $265 monthly, Wednesday, September 224, democratic congressional convention will be held at Hagerstown. Montgomery will be represented by Dr. Woot Thomas At 0. Joues and Wm. M. Canuy, More that 200 yards of new pavement 1s to be | tata’ eastside of Montgomery avenue, | Mr. ‘arr is the contractor. Mr. Epp has in course of erection a spacious siore am dwelling house at Haipine station, south of Rockville. Mra. N. B. Fugitt, who, since ber return from Bint point has been quite Ul, is much beticr. “Thomas Griffith, som imith, has been appointed commissioners to Maryland Agricultural r, an aged minister, the” residence of Mr 4. KE. Buck, in Olney district, this week, dirs. M. H. Lutborough nee Duniip, tormerly of West Washington, died at her home in Wytne- ville, Va.,Seplember 7th. Sbe had many relay Hives and friends la Ubis Vicinty as well as in the District or Columbia, The tantly of Mr. B. Stearns, will return t their city home, September 20th, ———— Chinese Obstracting Navigation, A PROTEST FROM MINISTER DENEY. Mr, Denby, U.S. minister to China, inform the State department, in a report dated Peking, July 16, 1856, that he had been intormed by Consul Seymour, at Canton, that stone and pile work had been renewed vigorously to rain the south channel of the Cunton river, The British minister had received similar information from. the British consul. | Both he und Minister Jenby made protests to the Chinese foreiga uitice. Minister Denby says that Ube question has been repeatedly fully presented, but the Yamen seems determined to aduere to the sub cidal policy, He lucloses a copy of his provest, in w say: “The barrier can easily be removed at @ cost not exceeding $1,000. It is a the county Scholarship in the cullege. Rey, Peter Ru died “at Belleview, vense. and a moment in the way of an attack! ree. It cannot be conceded that under the treaties any country has the right to destroy access to ts to ime Of war they may ve blockaded, but under international law Lhe obstructions mast be re- moved When war closes, If one port can thus be closed Ww large vessels, all can, and com merce Would come to an ‘end and the treaties, become worthless.” ———— or —____ District Government Affairs, THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM. The estimates of the intendunt of the Wash ington asylum for the next fiscal year amount to Sh pyccen The ony Torley ap that the two old magazine buildings be fitted up tor tbe care of mlidly jusane persons Kept at Lhe insane asylum ate expense to Ube District, THE STREET-AWEEPING CONTRACT, Complaints are viteeo made of the infre quene OF thestreet # in ourcity. Al ibe money ywed by jest winter Was $58,000 for sweeping both streets alle: ‘ne contract was given to Col. L. Flibert. To maintain the necessary ouufit apd keep streets and alleys in good condition re- quires, it is stated, a much larger amount of money Uban Congress has provided, and e still jarger sum will probably be reauired for the coming Year, as te streets are bel: g improved. aud extended annually, Some of the alle v! weeds tnat It would . The workhouse gat been set to work at Luts have not yet got around, but will do so, it is ‘Stated, in Ube course of a week or more. STREET IMPROVEMENTS ASKED FOR, Mr. David A. Windsor and others juest that Lue pavement otk aud F streets, chusetts avenue aud G strect_may be extended ust ay far as North Capitol street. Mt. Jos Auerbach, No, 623 Pennsylvania avenue, com- plains thal the sidewaik front of S11 Sth street northwest has sunk below the level, and asks repairof same, Mr. Jus. G. Beret. requests the lying of an asphalt tle sidewaik in trontof 1535 I street and adjoloing lot under tue per mitsystem, Edward Temple requesis an estl- mate of the cost of relaying brick side’ corner 14 and 5 streets northwest, front Washington City Or a asy lune. BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector Entwisie: A. M. Gi erect Uwo two-story dwellings, square 2; $3,000, Lucinda Tuckson, erect a’ two-story brick dwelling, Sth, between Dand E streets south West; S700, A. Ss. Caywood, erect Ubree three- story-and-cellur dwellings, Sth, between I and ‘K streets northwest; $13,000. C. J. Hilyer, erect & yng § brick slavie, In alley, square 000. ‘Thos. ning, erect ia , Sth, between D and k streets southe West; 3,00, MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Wim, J, Armstrong, of the National Free Press, hus ilied 4 paper berore the District Come Minstoners alleging that be was assaulted by a Sere of the police force named James jultnes. President Cleveland refers a letter he has re- ceived irom John F, Moulton, president of the Brush Kectrie Light company, of Buffalo, upom the subject of Lue lighting ot streets, to tbe (Com peony Sena cBnre Dexim Maxixe a Comrmsrn-— 1. Chesiey'’s military company are ata duty about the jail at Leonardwwu, Where Biscue, Ube man charged with the mur- der of Capt. Dixon, is confined. Thursday night soine persou~near'vy played a joke by firtug prema Py Se ee — alarm anda prompt arias. A disput fom ‘Leonardtown to the Baltimore Sun saya And so ‘contradictory town plnces any. rellance Upon what be states, faosenemdaaels Political Notes. ton, t, was yesterday G Newton, democrat, was yesterday no ted for Congress in the Ait Wo succeed J. Floyd King. age It is gencraily believed in New York that Hou. &. 8. Cox will be returned to Congress, ‘Tue tolal vole of Arkansas in the September election was 143,000; democratic majority; 7,000, a ‘Geu. Mahone, chairman of the Virginia re Dilcau state Committee, has recoguized Mr. = E. Gulnes as the regular republican nomi> nee sor dn tue sourth district, | Jesse Cook, colored, ress nite poplii Wher a ; — oe Patheet quartermaster. Tuvy iil cairy a handsome | | THs Coxcenr arzHe Parsipexr's Geouxps, | Comsal Mackey Obtains'the Immediate | darted from tho Tullway station they, wero | Ruust Gay or Ube murder or his wite SPKAM AND HOT WATER MEATE WILE Be A Sh, Gk | _ Alls Addie M. Harr has returned from a visit | Americun flag, presented to tuem by Bunker | The Marine band, Prof. Johu Philip Sousa, con.| Melease of an Arrested American. ted with cheers followed by groans. ‘The VENTILATION : ENTILATIOY Sor Shs her ace Eells S86: 16 the iplatytains of western Maryland, Hill Encampinent, No. 5, of Boston, whose | ductor, will render the followin, Program of | St. Lours, Sept. 18.—The: Globe-Democrat's | entire route from the railway station to aged 1, both RAT ENOE the Duplex acd Nouparett miiiiat, Dever shall be quenched: where thely wGrni 3 ha Hoes tks vot . guests the Wushiugton’ canton will be during | music at the President's grounds, ater. castle was ilued with ‘Most of she build | yon, N. ciaivr & Hiawe's Steam Heating Speciaitien iets tM on SUNDAY, September 40en | ,, Allis Maule Hogy hus returned home after a | fmeir stay, trom ‘Tuesday. moruine to Furies | noon beginning at 4:30 o'clock: “Queen's Jubl- ings were Saibernian Rak —_EALE.G STREET N.W._| Innheat Pocock ps ulycorner Tth'st ad Peomaptva: | MOMs visit to Brooklyn, Richmond Hill and | evening.” Chey" will participate he Ceo geena | Hee Ree nee eae“ ueen"s Subk: ding was conspicuous by tis total Inck of es 3 Sayville, LL. paraie of the drder, wuleu tnkes piace Wednes | (by request), Missud: valee, ‘La Reine de ia vine FERAL Doaey es woiiaedana Staats Tes ince ince: t ENTION. Se pees -oo—_____ next, ‘his will be the first 4 parade juest), Sousa; cornet svlo, “I _ Jand, sstnen mamta moe TEE ea oEME | tne sian whe shoe Gen. augur | Hit cuttin si prrglivaa| UplAc Wale Say gerne, ty. sSsamander | Ul, "Poorer tie vothectna ts | Sat, EST PARISIAD DES TS MAIR Goops. SE Chiveay of Geurgeowa, . $ is ¥ zution, semi-mililary In Character, is the suc- i “Kinloch of Kip- A em| aS apa ca Or tue session tuecensariy dekirred Gat Ongeee nae | HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY 1x $1,000 pons, | coumor ofthe Unilord Pattern ee eetiees | ons co, Mr Henry degen, Collocatian, i ic hg eed Rose ple pore nd PY LEM. 3. PRAND!, 1500 F Srxuxz TuMieuy Miho fo mnatricuiate oF TegRiring a pre |) ‘To-day, in the Police Court, Assistant Distriet Syusits.or a Pucple Daldrlc,, gauntlets, Gell | “Bisel, Husear,” (oy cequest) Biitioeker; mie- ring lustily for Parnell and’ “United ‘he win S, ENGLISH BASKET PLarts, | limivary exan TRheeh epee: J. Wa Fngy Lavender called the attention of | jasc sp cuupeaty eee sanees gett ‘as the Marquis and Ludy Londonderry | beped nae : 30%, SDs, bean, 900 Lath’ st. nw. ara” |. lace trimmings, ‘It has been ized by ex- — up ‘A raraor ts current Dreecd snd keke uhiuwieh Cakes | 2 a CARD-I WOULD EE GLAD TOoe to tue ease of Wm. Pope, the young | Governor Underwood, of Kentucky, goueral & WORK AT THE Crry HaLt.—The con- Goserver | entered the. castle by singing “God Save Ire-| neon discovered 10 a —— 1 ep es ‘Hot | main charged with cote Gen. Chris- | commanding, into severai ‘tmenis, each | dition of the work at the Court House buiid- Jand,” but the police put # stop to and that two Ove Wooo Masres Aid. where they wilt find good Fishing, Crabuing, und | topher C. Ausur on the night of August 25tb,| under a major general. ‘The Washington | iug ts so far advanced that the surveyor, Mr. Indian Raids at an End. paid Maxrens, aisicilans Uyter Rowse, a the howe is opew BF the Wo ATA the latter's, house! comer of Dum | canton comes Under the “epartmens ot the | Foraythand theaudltor, Mr, Page, Will be sble to ceunase ensiien | emnes =eaiaSET an it seasons : rium wfenue and 28th strec A east, comm: Major Gen. Eddie, whose | take charge rooms story, CAPT. DUGGAL AND HIB ‘heelmen ari TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES JOUN USTIER, R dn edt circumstances or tte sonar | bead artery areat Roche ter, N.Y. there fare wre | cast wing ER iol A A i tg tong acy ane trom 51 | tits ove lected irom the productions of inet pal TOM é dake a tok Fel in THE Star, TI now the intr 3,000 members that Seactarees wih muck cone te ee el a si ng ne leg mils publ to los grand 1ary; bonus S1.con | Dameron Signed for the civil service comuission, the Sallivan,Sad | Paso says’ Cupi. Dugea. ot the Sous tniantey) ‘Dongiass Sinith, sedeeeaiesat the aie Nye a arhomeeuge gree | organ gesteing fine Mousmenss and Mentsiong paler J; T Petty, M.D. Brainard and Oliver | west Wing of the old buliding, is not yet an. ‘been igainal the Apaches til | at the New faduowasesty ie the way of catensive snd’ Gelman: iad t greatly to their advautace to call at the. nike Todge ry, und it is hardly ‘and who was promoted ‘cused of embezzioment, Tipe AE saw bee OAD deter ty | Nerney Coluue ae ica REEFS | Beom & Co., wholesale clothlers in | and the rand gucampment, the Bist ist ie that the board will bé able wo Tove tn from a iiouy 10, caplaincy tor bravery | being discovered in HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, ig sod a's great sacr lice to clove oat the busta |aa Wrapeinco have failed, 7 ‘are | yesterday for Boston, and will, It stated, October, it thea. _ ‘nd efficient services, has been ordered, ‘Lora Xvefand opporcanity Sveuted to 000, cau to secure this clty as the. : his command, to Fort Bliss, from where he will | in the house BUTCHEIS BOETOS roLtn koe soore w haat | bonnes Woe wosuceron geod Seek tale ang OCS | Tse tel BRORe eieebed. 10 Chicago to ea home forthe grand lodge ortho wand. | “MammragR Laceraes. — licenses x0 shortly to'Fort Union, ‘New Mexico. This | of a royal commission TEMS 208 NRE ONE sales 1 tis article are” aow | priviinge of the best marble “land in thecitt of Washe | the fund tor the relief of the sufferers (rors the ————— . have been, issued by the, clerk of the court to Femoval shows that the military authorities | ceesity of Sebi that or any previous year. ays” | Pegton® MATILDA RUTHERFORD. Haymarket riot, was $70,361, ‘There was @ general holly in Gott Lebrecht_ Schmidt and consider the Indian troubles over, and that the | government. " SEROMAM, RANGEN VURSACED AND MAN. i ___Adulnistratrix. | | The members ot the Western Export associa- | Cont. 5 7 when the beautifl Yoga Wim, i Williams ond sarap, F of ‘on that account is no longer | ~All L TELS at Low Exioes. afi Booting and Jopbing gy ae HAs BEMO tise coral cmaners ate eciosied dimen areh to end oe oy hind wi an ‘of Will am Heory “t in New and pace. ior tke SCakTRELUS 57 me | slriel = eas Sadie cern (eal tags Buhbos tek Beane Roe : ioay be ast Gown ansenselonsiand ‘