Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1886, Page 3

D. C.. MONDAY. adi hits OCYOBER’ 11, 1886—WITH SUPPLEMENT. . ny S55 Be aa aa ig 2 ee ee ey oe Se e" aa F asa P YA Lib 2 A Sp 00. b Bae | A = Be O% TY ae E a gs Eee 9 9 YX Ad 4 ®ss, ° Aaa EE %? € S84 fut tt NEW STORE, tion to Silks and Cloaks, will be In addition to “4 leaks.» found «grand DRESS TRIMMINGS and BUTTONS. ‘The stock is now complete, and the variety is such that we can match any color drew material, and show trimmings adapted for ail styles of dresses, etc. Avy special design you may fancy made to order at the shortest notice. PRICE LIST: Passamenterie Ornament Gimps, Galloons and Faging, Black and colors, 98c., $1.25. $1.48, $1.68, $1.05, 9245, $2.68, Jet Fagings in round, square and pear shape, 15c.. 2He.. 35e., 48e., 68c. a yard Jet_ Ornaments, ‘2he, 32e, 48c., 68, 80c., $1.17, $1.38, $1.60, $2.25 each. Plain Silk Tape Trimming: alsoSilk Tape and Mars, boot Tape and Mohair. and Chenille and Jet Trim. mallags, 68c., 85e., USe., $1.35, $1.68, ‘Moss Trimmings, black and colors, 48¢., 68¢., 85c. 9Se., $1.15, $1.65, $1.83 a yard MOUKNIN ‘Trimmings in Tape Friuges and ‘Tape Moss Trimmings, 68c.. 98e., $1.15, $1.35,$1.68. BUTTONS. BUTTONS, BUTTONS. ‘Large and smail Metal and Ball, Reasonable prices for the choicest Paris Noveltiens 8% The Palais Royal opens Monday October 11, 25 pieces Striped Satins, $1.35 8 yard. New York price, $1.39. on and after Monday, October 11, viz—100 dozen 4-button French Kid Gloves, Tans and Browns, Fmbroklered backs, 8c. Guaranteed worth $1.25, aod & bargain at that price. AF Short visites of Silk Plush, trimmed with balls, cuflsand collar of Reaver. Palais Royal price $22.50. New York price $25. 2d EDITION. Telegrams to The Star. NO HOME ROLE’ BILL THOUGHT OF. The Reports Generally Discredited, THE ANOHORIA SAFE AT ST. JOHNS THE ANARCHISTS STILL HOPEFUL. a THE KNIGHTS’ PARADE AT RICHMOND. — Spread of the Ohicago Stock Yard Strike. PROBABLY WITHOUT FOUNDATION. The Report of aTory Home Rule Sch Generally Diseredited. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EVENING STAR. Loxpon, Oct. 11.—The Daily News’ unnounce- ment of @ unionist home rule bill is already generally discredited. The News itself this morning practically retracts it, saying naively that the ministers will be guided by cireum- stances which will in all probability lead them to modify their intentions. The Times says that Hartington’s explicit contradiction was not re- quired to assure the country that there is no foundation for the story that the cabinet bave framed # home rule bili wud secured for It the approval of the leaders of the liberal unionists, The Standard simpiy remarks that If the scantl- ness of real information stimulates to morbid degree the imayination of some writers, the public makes allowance for the temptations to which they have succumbed. Tue Pall Malt Gazette says: “The details given in the Daily News are indeed, as we said Saturday, hardly Worth discussing, for they are certainly both premature and idaccurate. ‘he tories will as good as capitulate in the loug run, but Salisbury is not likely to give home rule all at once. This, however, is what the scieine of provincial coun: TTT 1 DDD 1 EER 53s, z t BD TE { tee ae ks ee he pe | t iH ppp BRB Sus8 ORTENTAL GOODS. These new goods are made up as Searts, for draping and covers for furniture. The colors and mattrial are not unlike that used in choice Persian shawls, but being worked in tinsel and che- nille the effect is even still more elaborate PRICE LIST. Fringed Oriental Table Covers, 75c. to $6.98. Job lot 64 Oriental Table Covers, $2.68, worth $4. Fringed Scart, for draping, $1.25, $1.39, $1.48, $165. Job lot Fringed Oriental Scart, 9Sc., worth $1.50. Choice Freuch TableCovers, deep borders, exquisite work. Lambrequins, Applique designs, 6S¢. a yard. Embroidered Felt Tidies, Scarfs and Covers. Low Prices 8e- Biack and colored Satin Rhadames are offered ‘at the Palais Royal for 98. New York price $1.15. Had oy SREB RSS Be a AA EXER SS, PEAS SBP BR A Job ‘ot of pure Linen Handkerchiefs opened Mon- Gay. October 11th, aud the best value ever offered by the Palais toyal. 50 doz. Sheer Linen, hemstitched, wide and narrow borders, plain white, 12%e.; worth 19¢. 50 don heavy Limen Handkerchiefs, wide hem- stitched borders, plain white, 12%e.: worth 19¢. 75 doz. Colored Borders, genuine French designs, ure aod Sheer Linen, 124,¢.; worth 19¢. 50 doz. White Linen Handkerchicts, tucked borders, exquisite quality, 12%e.: well worth 25c. ‘s@ Free Wraps. trimmed with Russian Hare Fur and Hares Tails, $15. Advertised by a leading New York house for $16.50. Ha See 2 EE Ban 9 9 Sse Ho EE RRR WY HH 00 Sss8 dee EE ¥ axp WARM UNDERWEAR AU Underwear on sale at the Palais Royal is of the ew lmproved shape, whereby the hose can be worn yer the pants without creasing. Merino Vests and Punts, 39¢. up. Fleeced Wool do., 63¢., worth 75e. ‘Scarlet Medicated do. 960 up. Chua's da. do., 25e. up. HOSIERY. On and after Monday, October 11, the following new gods will be on exhibition: 200 doz. “choppers” first-choice Hose, extra long, double whice toes and heels; black, navy, wine. slate, Sab etc. Palals Royal price 35° Sold osuaily for 100 doz. “Palais Royal” Vertical Striped Hose. As Wecontrol this market for many of the designs, we have uamed thee Hose “Palais Royal.” 39c. a pair. Saperior quality aud styles to those usually offered for 4c. > 00 £535, BD Oo FE a Bop “oo” Tus tnt = THE ENTIRE CHRISTM aS STOCK 18 NOW RE- CEIVED. ‘Vo induce you to buy earty special reductions are made in prices. Why not buy a doll now and dress it ‘8t your letsure. We dou't pretend to give adescription of the hun- dreds of sty.es im stock, but would quote two special- ties we intended for the “Opening.” but arrived late, ‘Will be ou show oa and after Monday, October Lith. FOR 19 CENTS, Adoll of larze size, with Bisque head and real hair; Christmas paice will be 25c.; to Induce you to buy early we now charge 19¢, FOR 98 CENTS, ‘Beautiful Bisque dolis. with kid bodies. One foot and @half high: real flowing hair. So perfect ‘are these dolls that the finger nails areshown to perfection and the taces, Are the prettiest and most natural. These are GENUINE FRENCH DOLLS; ‘Our own Importation aud positively worth $2 #3-25 pieces of Black FAILLE FRANCAISE SILKS for $1.19 Can prove the price of « leading New York house to be $1.25. Su8 x A fellow calle hin umbrella @ “gamp’"tm Loodoa. PALAIS ROYAL being agent Sor the gentioe seule” Cit Unstvetian'en aay tay eae oat. dence, and wil not be shows "a miseaive’ aiation Gar Tes panies “Cneie” Cashes ace sak: uo 2 lend maened pei tag wtmpereo PRICE List. Genuine “Gloria” Umbrellas, 2640... $1.85 = * = 2.10 2810. 261m. 28 We don’t keep low-priced ts we cannot guarantee them to wear well show Genuine Losdon-made Silk Umbretlas ia & bundred diferent styles of handles, at $2.65, $3.15, $2.08, $5.45, $4.65, $5.68 and $5.50. a@ NEWMARKETS FOR LADIEs, Cheek Scotch Tweed, “Coachman” backs, $5.98; New York price, $6.50. Sulver and gold tops, ERR SN N TITT 85, ™ GE NSN T bas Goo BREN EF gut Goo kez NNN OT Sagt WARM UNDERWEAR Gentiemen will find at the PALAIS ROYAL acom- plete assortment of ENGLISH CAKHMERE AND MERINO UNDER- WEAR; The famous American Hosiery Co.'s and the Norfolk. and New Branswick Underwear, Half Hose tw Cotton, Merino, Cashinere, Lambswool and Silkk. cils would amount to.” the regards the whole story asa —— THE KNIGHTS’ HOLIDAY. and Five Thousand Per- Richmond. RICHMOND, VA., Oct. 11.—Today is devoted by the delegates of the general assembly of Knights of Labor to the enjoyment of the entertainment arranged 1n their honor by the Knights of the local assemblies. In accordance with the tayor’s proclamation all the city offices are closed in order to permit the em- loyes w take part in the day's festivities, Neurly all the workshops, mapufactories and other establishments are’ aiso closed. Early this morning white and colored Kuights were seen everywhere dressed in noliday attire, Wearing budges and insignia of their order. The delegates to the general assembly were to assemble at 8 o'clocé ut Armory hall, but it was long past that hour when they received word to failin line and proceed to Broad and 41a streets, Where the procession was iormed. After 10 Oclock,when the word march was given, the delegites und local assemblies west of 10th street marched down Broud street to 20th, where they were Joined by the assemblies Of the eustern end of the cliy. "Then the entire body marcued lo the state iair grounds, at the upper end of the city. The processién con- tained between four and five thousand men. It ‘Was headed by a squad of police. Beuind them rode on horseback Grand Marshal Lynch, white and colored aides riding on either side of him. A band followed, tuen came district 49, ot New York, with colored Detegate Farrell in the first rank. The rest of the delegates of the general assembly foliowed. Behind ihe mareh- ing men rode in carriages Mr. Powdcrly, mem- bers of the executive bowrd, other leading knights, lady delegates and tue baby delegate, three weeks old, daughter of District Muster Workman Rogers, of Chicago. A tew cured women rode i, carriages, bringing up the rear of tts part of the procession. ‘The rigut of line of luca! Knights was headed by Pioneer assembly, 3572, of Hichmoad, com- posed of colored Knignts, headed by a colored band. ‘Then came white assemblies again, and bringing up the rear colored assemblies count showed 2,800 men fnurehing on foot, of whom 1,600 were colored, and 40 carriages, | containing from tour to siX persons each. The streets ulong the route were lined with specta- tors. The eastern end of the city, especially, was thronged, the entire colored population seeming to have turned out to witness the parade. —— BAZAINE’S TREACHERY. Gen. Diaz Says He Offered to Betray Maximilian for a Consideration. Pais, Oct, 11.—The Nouveau Monde publishes asensational letter from Gen. Diaz, now presi- dent of Mexico, to the effect that during the late attempt to establish an empire in Mexico ‘Marshal Bazaine, through a third pariy, offered to place in his hands the towns occupied by the Frencii and to surrender Maximilian, Marquez, Miramon and others if he accepted ’a certail proposal, which Diaz rejected because he deemed ‘it dishonoravie. ——— THE ANCHORIA AT ST. JOHNS- ‘The Passengers and Crew Well—Missed by tl Search Boat. Sr. Jouns, N. F., Oct. 11.—The Anchoria has arrived herein tow. Passengers and crew all weil, New York, Oct. 11.—A dispatch from St. Johns, N. F., was received by Henderson Bros., the agents of’ the Anchor iine of steamers in this clty, this morning. It stated that the steamer Ancboria arrived in that port at 3 o'clock this morning; that the nsers were well; that tbe Miranda that jeft St. Juuas yes- foes iu search of the vessel had saissed her, aud that the long overdue steamer had sailed Ww within three miles of the port when she was towed In by a bart u ‘The P. E. General Conference. HONORING THE MEMORY OF THE LATE VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS, CurcaGo. Oct. 11.—The house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal Church resumed its sitting thismorning. President Dix announced the names" clerical and lay delegates to serve on the Joint comunitiew on the judicial system as follows: Rev. Drs. Hodges, Maryland; String- fellow, Alabama; Thrall, springtleld; Hoffman, New York; and ‘Vault, ‘Arkansas; abd Messrs, Burgwin, ‘Pittsburg; ” Woolworth, Nebrask Putiersod, Pennsylvania; Bennett, Massachi Setts; and Miller, Georgia. Rev. Dr. Jenekes, of Indiana, presented a memorial to the memory of ex-Vice President Thomas A. Hendricks, and supplemented the presentation of the memorial with a briet eulogy of the life of the deceased and his labors in the Episcopal church, A Democratic Split. Jersey Ciry, N. J. Oct, 11.—The disaffected faction of the Hudson county democratic cone gressiousl convention that met at Roche's bull Saturday, have issued a call for the purpose of nominating a congressman at Odd Fellows? ali, Hoboken, to-night. Mayor Edwin J. Kerr, of Hoboken, will be the nominee of the conve: tion. es A Mate Scaided to Death. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS OF AN ATTENDANT IN AN OHIO ASYLUM. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—A special to the Times from Columbus, Onio, says: Frank Hamilton, aged seven, an Inmate of the Obio Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, died a horrible death yes- terday, after three Guys’ suffering. Thursdas morniig Henry Doebeier, an attendant, took tue boy to the bath. ‘Turuing on the water, he Jevt the partially imbecile child in the tub, and us soon as the cold water im the taucet had run out the scalding Water came pouring in and surrounded the boy to the waist, When the at- tendant returned the lad was faint. On being lifted rom the tub nearly the whole of the skin fell from the lower partof the body. The boy rewained In agony until yesterday, when he ied. Fire at Hagerstown. HacerstowN, Mb. Oct. 11.—The carrii factory of Schait brothers Was deatroyed by hire last wight and several other buildings were damaged. Loss $5,000, A CHICAGO CKOWD NEARLY KILL AN EX ANARCHIST WHO TURNED TRAITOR. CuicaGo, Oct. 11.—Late lust evening Gott- fried Waller, a cabinet. maker, who ‘igared prominentiy’as an informer in the trial of the Anarchists, went into # suloon under the hotel at 105 Wells street. The place Is known Ba Prices are guaranteed twenty per cent below thove asked Dy exclusive fine geuts’ furnishing stores. ‘Tie so-called cheap stores, keeping only inferior imite ons, are unabie to show these tine 2a" Look at thedispiay ln the show window om 19th street We shall fel complimented it you will visit the Gents’ department, whieh 1s close to the door of Na 2219 Penosyivania avenue. Gentlemanly assistants Wail show te new stock with pleasure and not expect You to buy at your first visit, fOr we desire you to learn Prices quoted ebewhere. aa” You will find tig latest styles of English Teck Scarf udfered for 44c, the same as offered by our Keeuest competitors for 5c and for which you will pay 706. in exctusive first-classgents’ stores, ea | t aA i lib 2a — x és = s ¥ AA eo rar § : (A LIBNER) 1217-29 PENNSYLVANIA AVE AND 401, 403, o 405 AND 407 127TH st, 5. as a resort for the Swiss element of labor revo- lutionists. ‘There were about fifty men as- sembied n tue hallwhen Wailer, accompanied by a friend stepped in. Kefure the door was fairly closed behind him he noticed that he Ashe approached the bur, eries of “ dog,” “bi him” “shoot him,” other like ~ expressions a” caught bite by the throat, choked him, and rating him. He olfered no resistance’ t brokeaway abd ran, followed by s bowl iug group of excited men. Cailing to them to ‘away, the fleeing mun flourished a. re- ve a eared aout and mood bis gavand. The followers kept advi and he several limes to frighten them but without avail, a tr ear th Ontario, the hewas overtaken, A second time be made his excape and mude tor the os i Tag gn plure the mee ve yet been ier bas besa us- secure work at his traue and bas also ly residence several ‘asonymases CHICAG® KNIGHTS PROTEST. Denouncing the Importation of the So- called Pinkerton Men. CurcAado, Oct. 11.—A special meeting of Dis- trict Assembly No. 67, Knights of Labor, was held last night in South Halstead street. It was expected that F. M. Butler and J. Barry, the delegates appointed by the Richmond con- vention Of the Knights of Labor, would be present. They did not arrive, bul sent a tele- gram Instructing the assembly to take no defin- ite action in relation to the pending trouble until they arrived. They will reach here to- day. A memorial was prey ‘and addressed to the authorities of the Town of Lake. It ex- pressed the indignation of the workingmen and citizens at the importation of so-called Pinker- ton detectives. “Men utterly unfitted for the exercise of the wer given them. Many members of this force,” says the memorial, “have been shown to be abandoned and raseally ebaracters, and others, within the past few mouths, have beon placed on trial in the criminal court for offenses mansing from petty larceny to attemptea mur- der. We regard the action in placing such characters among us as a grievous error, and we protest that their presence is more calcu- lated to excite and provoke than to allay and moilify discontent.” TALK OF A CO-OPERATIVE PACKING HOUSE. A scheme for a co-operative packing house Sar rposet. and met with mucb support. A Mr, Healy said: “It Mr, Armour persists in bis present course we will place a perpetual boycott on bis meats and transier the bulk of bis trade to the co-operative house. Suitable land for its location cun be easily secured and the plant put in operation ina few months, We can se- cure the very best men in the yards. Our brands would take the preference in every city in the country. Such a plan could not iail to be an instantaneous success from the very aan it transpires that the Knights of Labor offered to place w trustworthy patrol ali through the yards and maintain it until the termination of the strike. This was offered free of any expense to the packing companies. THE STRIKE SPREADING. None of ihe large pork packing establish- Tent at the Union Stock yards opened their doors this morning, and none of the 16,000 men usually empidyed in these departments offered to return to work on the ten Hour vasis. Tuere is a tremendous crowd of idiemen in und about the yards, but there wus no disturb- ance in t:e early hours of the forenoon. Shortly beiore nine o'clock fifty of the beef Killers em Pioyed in the Fowler packing house stopped Work and joined the main body of the strikers, ‘Shortiy afterwards the meu employed Ww load tee freigut cars by the Armour house also siopped work, and the pressure trom the Strikers is so gPeat that fear 1s entertained that the strike will involve all the meu employed about the yards, and occasion an entire cessu- on of work in aii houses. > NEELD'S SWINDLING OPERATIONS. Probability that the Chicago Bo: ‘Trade Wilt Be Meld Liable. Curcago, Oct, 11.—Willlam A, Nash, presl- dent, and John M. Bower, attorney of the Corn Exchange bank of New York, arrived in the city last evening. Mr. Nash was met at the depot by several friends, who, with him, are interested in the fuilure of the packing and rain house of J.C. Ferguson & Co., through Nathan M. Neeld, son-in-law of Mr, Ferguson and oue of the firm. Of the $400,000 which Neeld swindled the several banks out of, it was reported that $100,0UU0 was lost by the Corn Exchunge bank of’ New York. Messrs, Nash and Bower stated to # reporter that they bad come to Chicago to investigate the Ferguson failure. They fad been dofng basiness with Ferguson & Co, through tue lauter's New York agents, Howard & Co, At no time had they held more thau $90,000 of Ferguson & Cu.'s puper, and at the present time their huld- ings aggregate probably uot over $75,000, tor which tuey hold securities irom wuicu tuey can realize about $25,000, The remainder was joaned upon tue bogus warehouse receipts issued by Neeld. Aiter the ubove tacts were developed the young bank president said: “Our loss will noi reach very near to $160,000, but the Corn Excuange bak could contemplate such @ loss witu 4 great deal of complaceacy.” There is a prospect that the action of Nevid will result in some extensive and vitter litigation, Tne creaitors are dis- Posed to bold tu the board of trade stauds in the position of a guarantor of all warehouse re- ceipts issued trom a warehouse which bas been declared regulur by tt, and that the common- daw liavility exists, which the board wili fiod It diiticult w escape. Tue points involved are all Dew oves ip legal und hnwnctal affuirs, and the question is a very complicated une. A reporter called vo Mi. E. W. Ferguson last night. Mr. Ferguson sald be regretted ex- tremely that be was uuatie at present Lo throw avy light on the subject of te failure, He uoped during the wees to be able to make ment. He knew nothing of Mr. Neeld’s where Auouls, nor did ue know Low he manag tain the iurge sums of money be did. In fact, Mr. Ferguson knew nothi poten! Le THE ANARCHISIS STILL HOPEFUL. ‘The Condemned Men dent of Ob- tal mx a Ne ‘ial, CuicaGo, Oct. 11.—The fatigue attendant upon long speech making and the anxiety pro- duced by the knowicdge tuat they probably bad but a few weeks more of life, induced the condemned anareiists to gladiy welcome the peace und quiet of the Sabbatn day, and alone in their cells seek such reliet as the day afforded and their thoughts would permit. A reporter walked along tne balcony in fronto! murder- ers’ row last night. Neebe was the first oi the group encountered. He talked abuut the trial Treely, und did not act like one who felt that he was about to be separated from his family for such a length of time. He bas still hopes that the supreme court will grant a stay of proceed- ings, and alter a full hearing on the bill of ex- ceptions presented by the counsel tor the defendants, the Judgment o! the criminal court will be reversed and a new trial granted. Spies appeared ina more composed frame of mind than when in the court room while the motion for a new trial was beiug argued. He spent the day in readiug “Childe Huroid,” and last night was buried fn one of the prose ‘works of Heine, the great German puet and critic. He or has not lost ail hope, and even if the supreme court of Illinols suouid decide ugatust tim, he thougut the case might porsibly be taken tothe Coied States Supreme Court on 4 constitu tioual question—the right of trial by an im— partial Jury. Scuwab, Engel und Lingy were epguged in’ reading, ‘aud paid no atieution to anytuing going on’ outside of their cells, Fieiden, while be appeared resigned to bis fate, Whatever its uature, did not exhibit any signs ot despair. He was’ curious to know what Was said ou the outsiae regarding the result of the heuring of te motion for a new trial. Parsons was voluble as usual. He had received some intimation from the outside that the hope of a reveariug Way not in vain, aud bud renewed his courage. ‘No one of the'privoners seemed to have eutirely given up the hope of a reversal of tue judgment, or at least of a commutation of the sentence. The Consolation Race at Hendon. Lonxpox, Oct. 11.—In the Consolation race at the Heudon rowing regatta to-day the first beat was wou by Joun seemer, who beat G, Perkins. In the second heat W. East, jr., beat A. Hamun: ‘The Hnal heat of the scuiling nandicap was won by G. Bubear, who easily deieated his opponent, J. Ten Eyck. ‘The Ne MADRID, Oct. 11.—The new Spanish ministry 4s rather more conservative than tue preceding cabinet. Tue first act of tue ministry will be Lo False the siege. 1t will endeavor tocheck the dis- affection tu the army, and will pursue a polloy compatiblewith the gradual execation of the lit- eral progratn. a From Wall Street To-day. New Youx, Oct, 11.—The stock market opened strong, first prices generally showlog advanees over the foul fgures of 8 turduy Fauging foun % 10% per cent. “Omaha, Union Pacitic und New Euyiaua were down % euch, ‘The general market was firm in the early deal ings, and advances of small iractions were es. tubilshed ‘throughout the lst, ‘The feature of the trading, however, were New Eugiand, Texas Pacitie Trust Receipts, Western Union aad Pur citie Mail. The latter was notable excoption, to the general rule, being conspicuously weak and declived 1% per cent, part of wuich was uflerward recovered. Tue ‘otuer stocks men: tioned were decidedly strong,and New England ained 2 aud Texas Puciiic 1%, ‘Canadiaa Facige suowed some, weakness aitd lost 3a par cent, while Western Union gained a “ike umount. The inarket then reucved small frac tions, at at 11 o'clock is again rm and ad- vacitig. Archbishop Pureell’s Debts. ARCHBISHOP ELDER HOLDS OUT HOPES OF A PARTIAL SETTLEMENT. Archbishop Elder bas addressed 9 long letter to the Catholies of the diocese of Cincinnati on the sparen see debt of the late Archbishop Purcell, The uronbishop, afer reproving certain Journalists for giving circulation to a re- rrr that the pope, bud ordered bine wo pay off ihe debt, ht that the fan “It it were ehurehes and otber religious {jnstitutions in the diocese should be sold for thuse claims, 1 Would not Walt for any suit at law to sels them, hlurefée, selvols and asylums do'not belong to ent el al ‘Rot belong to me. But the truth is the debt is fat Ib ts not yet guiticien hore about it now: hich is tw be held this month I hope to com- Finds the srrengements tor carrying %t Satear. ra) creditors was thet GEORGE Ww. ADAMS DEAD. (Continued From First Page.) toread it, It wae finally returned wo me at the Russian legation by Mr. Catacazy’s direction. It bore the marks ‘Ot bis revision, It was not Iwas then again’ read by ing, sent to. the wl World’ oy'me, and printed’ and’ published as orig HIS BOYHOOD AND YOUTH: What His Old Playmate and His Old Employer Remember of Mr. Adams. “I was not exactly » schoolmate of George Adams,” said Mr. Ben. G. Lovejoy, “but I was ‘almost the same. He lived with his family on Hi street, between 12th and 18th streets, and went to school with my elder brother at Dr. Peck’s school, then on 12th street, between G and H streets, I used to go round and play with the boys at recess, and in ‘tls way becam: one of them, so that, although an outsider, I was allowed’ to join ‘a debal ne ene ee school. I remember George A in those days very well. He was quiet and retiring, and had the same charucteristics as a boy that ‘were 80 noticeabie in later years, He never had very much to . aod did not do near as much talk- ing in the debates as must of the other boys, but every now and then ne would throw ‘out ‘chunks’ ot wisdom that had a telling effect. He was square and upright aud could always be depended upon. I suppose he was avout fourteen years old at that time, butsoon afterwards he struck out for himself He soon became head of the family, and was for years thelr mainstay. saw little of him for @ number of years, but we were thrown ether later, and I_always valued bis friend- ship and esteemed his good quaiities, I feel that the community has lost a most valuable member.” MR. Z. C. ROBBINS’ RECOLLECTIONS. “I am deeply grieved at George Adams’ death,” said Mr. Zenas C. Robbins toa Star reporter, “I was greatly attached to him when he was a boy, and have watched his successful career with interest and pride, for he oegan his battle with the world with me, and he always insisted pon giving me the credit for incul- cating those habits of accuracy und method whieh contributed so largely to bis success, Let me see,” continued ‘Mr. Robbins, reflect- ively, leaning back in bis chair, “he came to me when he was about fourteén or lifteen years old, and was with me at least four years. ‘That was in 1854 or’55. Iwas. engaged in the patent busine:s tLe, and had an oflice in the Federal buildings, aud my business was quite an exten- Sive one tor those days. Idon t remember ex- uctly the reasons tor my employing bim, fur- ther than that bis father, who was in one of the departments, and myself were both from New Hulupshire ‘and were both loyal northera men, and su Unings went a way in those days, George was a slen er, unas- suming young fellow. He was perteoily reli- able, and I soon gave ui the copying of all my specifications, It was here that he gained that ‘accuracy in the use of language which was such an advantage to him aiterwards, He got to know as ch ubout the patent business as I did, and at one time I had hopes that he would make it bis protession and eventually share my business with me. I suppose the journalistic instinet was too strong within Lim, howe’ er, for aiter avout four years ot good solid work he branched out as a reporter on a local paper, The States, I think it was. ‘There was no unpleas- antness of any kind between us. He was one of tue truest boys i ever saw, although rater taciturn and undemoustrative. ‘There was uo sparkling flash about niin, vut he Was solid and trustwortuy, aud never lost time. He was always punctuai, always reliable unt I believe, always a cousistent democrat, placed as much confidence in him ag if he had been a Lp man. I never was obliged to tell ‘im a thing more than ouce. The first 1 heard of uim alter he left my employ wus his success in reporting some big mecti: down on the James river tor one of the local papers. From that tine bis career was a conuiuaed success, and I watebed tt witha crea | tuterest.” The U.S. supreme court. CONVENED FOR THE OCTOBER TERM. The Supreme Court of the United States con- vened at noon to-day for the October term of 1886-7. There was full bench and afair at- tendance of the bar, No business was trans- acted beyond the admission to the bar of ten or twelve candidates, who presented themselves from various parts of the country. When they had been duly sworn by the clerk, the chief Jastice announced that the call of ihe docket would begin to-morrow morning with the as- signed cases, viz.—che Pucitie National bank cases, brought here by appeal from the circuit courvo! the United States for the district of Mass.chusetts. ‘The court then adjourned, in order that the justices might muke their cus tomary call upon the President. ‘The numver of cases un the docket (his murning was 1,103. District Goverm mt Affairs. A CAMPAIGN AGAINST A SALOON, Patrick White, proprietor of the restaurant 2d and G streets northwest, agaiust licensiu; which # protest of property’ owners was filed with the Commissioners on the 7thiust, on ‘he yround ‘iat it was a pool-room anda ‘workstop of the devil,” has written a letter to the District Commissioners enclosing the Substance of the protest us published in THE Sag. He relers to Lieut. Kelly and the offi- cers ot his precinct to bear out his denial of the statements in the protest. He says he has not bad a pooi table Iu his place of business for two years. Sume ot the property owners have evidently began an active campaign against Mr. Wuite's pluce, A letter sigued “A Mother, ? Fecelved by the Commissioners w-day, suys: “I understand Mr, White boasts that we can- not hurt his business, tor it we close him up on 2d he willopen on G.” ‘The writer, says the children of the neighborhood have their play- ground in front of the saloon. A DISPUTED ACCOUNT. First Auditor Chenowith has asked the Com- missioners to explain a claim of Win. Ballan- tyne & Son for $623.54 for supplies farnisued in April, Muy und Jane last to the District, The auditor Suv that the prices paid are 10 percent in excess Of the rates prescribed by the con- tracts under which the supplies were pur- chased. HI8 COMMISSION REVOKED. The District Commissioners huve revoked the commission of Patrick Courtney, an additional private on the police force, upod w report nade yy the acting sergeant tuat be found Courtney asleep and wader tue influence of liquor ona Porch on 14th street, between V and W nortn- West, at 2 o'clock on the morning of the Sth instant, MISCELLANEOUS, ‘Mr. John Connor wants tree in front of his house, 626 New Jersey avenue north west, riinmied, as he says it causes dampness, injuri- ous to health. REO Mr. T. F, Schneider wants a sewer laid in the alley in the rear ot Walluch place, to drain 18, houses he is constructing there, Mr. F. L, Moore asks ulteation to the condi- tion of M street, between 31stand 32d street where he says over dozen horses slipped ant fell recently, ‘The police'trial board has dismissed charges of neglect of duty preferred aguinst Policemen P. H. Skidmore and 8. H. Walker. Private John MeLucas hus been fined $10 for remain- ing thirty minutes ina stable when he should have been patrolliug his beat. a A DocToR CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING A Gin..—Dr. Frederick G. H. Bradiord, 48 years old, was urrested yesterday morning by Detec- tives Curter and Mahon, on a warrant sworn out by Lydia Waido, «13-year-old girl, who lives ‘with ner mother In Grant Piucs, and charges Lim with assaulting her, Bradford was taken to police headquarters, and was shortly alterwards released on bail, ‘The girl charges that last Thursday Bradtord took hold of ber arm and told her his name was Davis, and that her mother was an old sweetheart of his; that he then told her he had some candy for ber in his room,and going with him, he gave her some candy aod then used some i Proper lunguage, and acted ina manner unbecomingagenueman, when she leit tne ruom aud went home Wo her mother and wid her. The motner reported the girl’s statement to the police, and a warrant ‘Was sworn out for the doctor's arrest. ‘This Parory ie the Police Court a charge of assault against him was continued until next Friday, ———— Tux Woman's National Press Assocra- TION.—At the annual meeting of the Woman's National Press Avsociation, held | Saturday, the Jollowing officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, Mrs, M. D, Lincoln; first vice president, Mra, Germond Crundail; second vice President, Mrs, H. B. Sperry; secretary (re- Siected), Stra. A: He Mobi; treseheer’ Wire ory auditor, Mrs. Rutt C, Denison. Mra, Denison Was the unanimous choice for dent, but Positively declined to serve, The troastirer's annual report showed @ very state Of finances. The association expects tee Ag @ room in the Corcoran. building trom the 1 of this month und organize a regular bureau of curres! hs sarap ee Ir Cost Him $20 yor His Imrupsxon— Satarday night 8 negro, named Jamoe Morgan, got on 8 Belt Ling car on ath stzeet and sealed himsyif beside a white lady. on. collateral, which was forfeited in the Court this morning, Hap A Leo BRoxeN,—Philip Hutchinson, le. Bonnes Wott aaa seabed locker sometime Fri bight: Shoah eri ard een West, roj ‘the larceny of $12 Ing” iifeabous Hadiey Washington News and Gossin, THE SUPPLEMENT oF THE EVENING STAR To- Day contains articles on the-annual tax sale; the growth of the Knights; the full program for the Liberty statue ceremonies; telegraphic news, etc. The advertisements are classi- fled as follows: Auction Sales, Educational, Pro- Posals, Dry Goods, Housefurnishings, Gentle- men’s Goods, Specialties, Dentistry, Ladies’ Goods, Sewing Machines, Attorneys, Wood and Coal, Books, Family -Supplies, Financial, Pro- fessional, Medical, The Trades, Railroads, Po- tomac River Boats, Steamers, Undertakers, GovERNMENT REcEIFTS To-DAY.—In' Tevenue, $631,791; customs, $697,071. SENators James L, Pugu, of Alabama, and James K. Jones, of Arkansas, left today at 2 Pm. for Franklin, New Hampshire, where BEE, Will attend the funeral of the lateSenator SECRETARY Bayanp is expected to return from New York to-morrow. ADMIRAL Porter is rapidly recovering at Newpor, RL Saturday he sat up and dictated @ number of letters and received one or two callers, Dr. Rankin states that the admiral will be able to be about in a week. Admiral Porter and his family are stopping with thelr son-in-law, and will remain at Newport about ® month longer and then come to Washington. Sexator Pike's FuNcRAL.—The editor of the Concord, N. H., Montior has received a dis- patch from Senator Shermau, which has been forwarded to the widow of Senator Pike. It is dated Mansfeld, 0., October 9, and says: The sergeant-at-arms of the United States Senate 1s on his way to take charge of the funeral, and will arriveon Monday. Express my projound sympathy to Mrs. Pik I would attend in Person but for my nents, THE AFFairs oF IDAHO.—The annual report Of Gov. Stevenson, of Idaho Territory, says that during the past year the territory has rapidly increased in wealth and population, the croj have been good and the mining interest also BUSTS oF THE PRESIDENT AND Hts BRIvE.— Mr. J. M. Currie, of Florida, on Saturday pre- sented to the President terra cotta busts of him sell and Mrs, Cleveland, with the compliments of the artist, Mr, Theodore A. Mills, of Wash- ington, which the President aecepted with thanks, remarking that they seemed to be good likenesses, Nor Gora FurTHer SoUTH THAN RICH- MOND.—The President on Saturday informed Senator Pugh that he would be compelied to de- ine the invitation to visit Montgomery, Ala., xtimonth. He said that he shoulu visit the 0 Virginia state fair at Richmond one day next week, but would gono further south this winter. IsDIANA OveRParD.—Thira Auditor Wil- Hams bas written to the governor of Indiana, with relation to the settlement of war claims between thut siate and the federal government, informing him that the state has Leen over: paid to the amount of $46,123, through youch- ers velng fraudulently overpaid or paidin du- plicate. 5 WHERE THE CATTLE PLAGUE PREVAIIS.— ‘The commissioner of agriculture has written to the secretary 1 the Massachusetts cattle com- mission, in reply to inquiries, stating that the disease “among cattle in Chicago 18 p.euro- pueumonia, and that the department is doing alt In its power to prevent Lhe spreud of the disease, Congress, be says, must pass a law providing for the slaughter of diseased cattle before the depart- ment can do more. He sayy the diseuse still prevails in and around New York city, in seve- Tal ivcaities In sew Jersey, among 4 limited number of herds in Pennsyivantu und Dela- ware, quite extensively in Bulumore city and counly, in this District, iu a tew of the eastern border'counties of Virginia, and quite exten- sively in some of the distillery and ovher stables in Chicago. Active measures tor the suppression Oi tue plague in Muryland were undertaken a couple of imonths ago, and since that Une @ large number of diseased animals have been slaughtered and the exposed ones quarantined. ANNUAL Reports.—The bureau chiefs of the Treusury have veen requested by the Secreta. y w have their annual reports ready by the 1st of November. ASKING FoR MokE Pay,—A committee of plate printers from the bureau of engraving and printing waited on Secretary Fairchild Saturday vo ask for an increased rate of pay for briutung the new one doilur sliver certificates, TWo-AND-A-HaLY MILLION of THREE PER. Cents SURRENDERED.—Uncalled three per cent bonds to the amount of $75,000 were received at the Treasury departinent Saturday, making a total of $2,500,000 that have thus been sur rendered, THE SENATE CHAMBER has been draped in mourning in honor of the late Senator Pike, ot New Hampshire, As the interior of the chamber is ull torn up, cleaning, ete, the draping was altogether on the outside. D door was heavily 1eswoned in black. Tue DeaTH o¥ Mus, RICHARDSON.— Mrs, Richardson, the wife of Mr. Frank Ricbard-, son, the correspondent of the Baltimore Sun died yesterday morning at the place of her birth—Tuylor, Hurford county, Md. Her death brings grief fo many friends. Her circle of irieuds was deservedly large, und in ber deata charity las losta uoble putron, Withoutosten- tauion, and known only to her imost intimate triends, she did ucts of charity which made ber nume dear in many # hou-enold where want hud entered, Her greatest pleasure was in doing these Kind sets, Sociuity, her loss ts deeply feit, Tue GeRonimo-MiLes MATTER Is still un- settled, and tue authorities are awaiting the desired information which will enable them to Feuch # finul decision as to the disposition of the hostiles, und us to whetuer Geu. Miles was gulity of disyvedicnce of orders in wecepting & Conditiouul surrender. MunisTER Cox urrived In New York yester- day on the Lu Champagne. He says his visit home is partially iu consequence of important business counected with bis mission, and about which be must consult Prestuent ‘Cieveland, He irankly says he will be # candidute for re- eleciion to Congress ii bis old constituents will nominate bim; but with reference to the recent talk of mukiug him the democratic candidate jor mayor, he says that under no circumstances would nedecept Lue nuimination, Mr. Cox 1sa0- companied by his whe, SECRETARIES MANNING AND WHITNEY.— The New York Tribune of to-day ways: “Secre- tary Manning bad no callers oi prominence {gglerduy. He went for w drive in Coutral Pari, in alleruoon and calied at Secretary Whit with Mrs, Manning. He will probably - to Washington to-day. Secretary hitney sUlll in .he city and willremain here w awalt the action of the faction leaders.” A West INDIA HURKICANE UoMING.—A spe- cial weuther bulletin from the signal service office says: A West India hurricane entered the Gulf of Mexico Saturday. It moved in a north- erly direction and 1s uow central south of Pen- sacula. High winds aud heavy rains are indi. cated in the east gulf for today andon Tuesday, NAVAL OxDERS.—Lieut. Commander Edwin Longnecker, Lieuts, Perry Gurst and E, M, ‘Hughes, Surgeon Theoron Woolvertun, Chief Engineer A. H. Able and Assistant Enginoer G. W. Burd, detachea from the Shenandoah and placed on walttug orders PERSONAL—AdJutant Geuerul Drum has gone to Fort Leavenworth to attend the semi- annual'meeting of the board of directors of the military prison.— Hon. Hiram Atkins. Geo, L. Spear and Hon. B. B. Smalley, of Vermon fy. W, 0. Tolford, of Columbus, Obio, an Jos, @, Parkinson and Paul Arnold, of Chicago, rot the Hbbit,—-Col, Emil Frey, the Swiss Minister, was registered in New York last night.—J. H. Low and Prof. Herrmann and ‘M, Miller, of Pittsburg, oi Chicago, M. #mith, James Irvine end P. B. Parsons, oi London, A. J, New- mark, of San ‘Fran i. 8. Fouke, of end ira, cand, Lieut. Col. Hi, Moses, of Washington, and bride, Milton hart and Beaart, of Liver Frank J of New Humipahice of New York, K. 110, of Ji the ‘Jupauese “fish somiotesloner, "and "Oot, Heury 0. Kent, naval officer, of ‘the hay oeds atthe ir Lione! the Bri A COLLISION ON T! Another Accident on the B. and 0, Single Track Read. OOLLISION TO-DAY NEAR LINDEN STATION— FOUR PERSONS INJURED—A PASSENGER TRAIN AND A FRRIGHT TRAIN COLLIDER. ‘The passenger train known as the Gaithers- burg local, which left here at 10:05 this morn- ing togo up the Metropolitan branch, collided near Linden station with a freight train, The engine and several cars were wrecked. The collision occurred immediately under a culvert or viaduct. One of the treight cars rising up demolished the bridge, which helped increase the wreckage. Four persons were injured, two. at least quite seriously. The engineer of the passenger train, Ben Vermillion, and his fire- man, Chas. Shelton, jumped from their engine when they saw a collision inevitable. Vermill- jon had his arm broken, and Shelton had bis hip dislocated and his back budly twisted, MR, WENTZELL SERIOUSLY INJURED. Mr. W. W. Wentzell, of the firm of Wenteell Brothers, confectioners, at 80S 7th street north- west, was severely injured about his head by striking against the seat in frontof him. He was removed to a farmer's house near Linden, where he received medical attendance, but was tov ill to be brought in on the first train. Shortly after being removed to the house he began spit- ting blood, and his condition is thought to be fou: Another passenger had his wrist broken, ‘There was but one lady on_ the passenger train and she escaped unhurt, There were only eight or nine passengers on the train. INFORMATION HARD TO GET. Although the accident occurred at 11 o'clock, nothing could be leared of its extent at the sta- tion in this city until after 2 o'clock, when a train arrived bringing back the passengers and railroad employes, A wrecking train and a Passenger train to bring back re was Eontout trom here soon alter the scdident oo- ALARMING REPORTS, curred, Reports were circulated here that the accident was a very disastrous one, and that one of the western express trains had been wrecked. This report brought many people to the station, who made anxiods inquiries, as they were ex- pecting irlends or nad’ iriends on traius going out or in over the comin, the Metropolitan branch, “The railroad men, as usual, gave little satisfaction to those making inquiries, TRAVEL DEMORALIZED. The wreck completely demoralized travel over the Metropolitad branch, uo trains being able to get past the point of the wreck. The trains to depart for the west either did not goor went out over the main stem by way of the Relay house, The local travel was of course suspended. Wreckers were at work this aller- noou, and it was hoped by Superintendent Cuesley to have tue road clear ina short ime. When a tew minues alter two o'clock the train bringing in the wounded urrived, Ube rall- roud men und others were at once ‘vesieged with inguiries, but Lite information was given by ine ruliroad men. WHAT RAILROAD MEN SAY. A Srap reporter was wold briefly that the Passenger train going west over a siugle track culiided with a frelght coming this way. Neither of the trains, the —_ railroad men said were going ata Righ rate of speed. ‘Tnere is wourve at Lue poiut of collision aud the engineers could not see the train coming in the oppusite direction uutll tuey were very near euch other. The engineer and fireman of the irelght train were not burt, Four of the ireizutcars were wrecked. None of the passenger cars were Jured, Oue ot tuem wud the bus oi, The engines were nol buuly wrecked. Linden station 1s about eigut mies and # bul irom the city. —_____+e.______ What Represeninuve Giover Says. HOW THE ADMINISTRATIUN STANDS IN HIS DISTKICT. Representative Giover, of Missouri, is in the city. A Srax reporter met him in the Treasury department to-day. He says the admivistra- tien 18 not in good standing in nis district. Certain bad appointments there, he says, have hurt Mr. Cleveland. He says tue democrats will probably re-viect tue members they have renominated with ike pus sivle exception of Mr. J. J. O'Nicl, against whom there is very strong opposition. Mtr. Hate tuiied of reuominauon, but is running “independent” with tue indorsement of the re- puvlicaus, and will possivly ve elecied over Lue Tegular democratic nominee, Death of ex-Senator Yulee. A BRIEF SKETCH OF 11S CAREER. Ex-Senator David Levy Yulee, of Florida, died at the Ciarendon hotel, in New York, yes- terduy, after a six days’ illness. He arrived in that city a week ago yesterday with his son-in- law, C. H. Reed, aad his daughters, Mrs, Reed and Miss Fiorida aud Miss Mary Yulee. They had been speuding the summer at their cot- tage at Bur Harvor ad came from Boston by the Fall River Hue. Mr. Yulee caught a severe cold on the steamer und died of pneamonia. He was bor., at St. Thomas, W. I, in 1811. His uame wus David Levy. His tather tovk him to Virginia in his boyhood. He removed wo Florida in 1824, studied law aud became a planter. He Was elected to the Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eiguth Congresses, aod changed bis name to vayid Levy Yulee," FromDecein- ber 1, 1845, to March 3, 1851, and again from 1855'tv 1800, he was ‘Cuived Sates Senator irom Florida. He went with ils state in the secession War and was conflued in Fort Pulaski iu 1865 usa prisoner ol state, Atone time he Was presideutot the Aulantic aud Gulf rai Way, and ue Was one of the wealthiest of Flor- idians, holding much landed property in Fer. Randiaa aud elsewuere. For the past ten eurs he and bis family have lived tu Wash- iutou aud have been very prominent in society here. ° At the White Mouxe To-Day. THE SUPKEME COURT JUSTICES CALL ON THE PRESIDENT. All the Justices of the Supreme Court except Justice Woods called at the White House at 12:80 o'clock to-day. accompanied by Attorney General Garland, Assistant Attorney General Maury and the officers of the court, to pay their respects to the President at the opening of the Supreme Court term. They were received by tue President in the bine parlor and the usual courtesies and formalities were exchanged. ‘Atnoug otber callers upon the President to-day were Secretary Eudicolt and Commissioner Coleman. +9 Real Estate Sates. A transfer from Charles Ford etal, to Caroline J. Maynard has been put on record for sub lot 52, square 240, fronting 20x100 feet on the south side of K street, between 13th and 14tn northwest, for $7,000. Also, one trom Harriet L. Coyle to Smith Pet- titand otuers for lot 1 and part of sub lots A to E, sq. 259, the south frontor the square, 241.8 feet” on B street, between 13th aud 14th, for $25,148.42. Subsequenuly a deed for tue same roperty irom Petit and others to James ¥. jarbubr, for $30,178, was recurded, and it wili be used by the latter as a lumber yard, ‘D. L, Sorrison has trausterred wo Marion L. Wilson, sub lot 15, square 524, fronting about 17 teet by a depth ot 53 eet, on the suuth side ot M street, between 3d and 4th streets north- west, for $3,500. A transier for sub lot 128, square 287, 18x80 feet, on Wallach place, between T and 'U, 13un and’ 14th streets, trom J, L, Barbour to G. Hi. 1 Lang, fur $4,250, has been placed on record. ‘A transfer irom Cutherine Weaver and others to Josep T. Weaver, of lot 5 und part 17, square 106, fronting on 19th street, between i aid IC atrests, for 96,000, bas been placed on ‘Also, one from E. Godey and others to EK. Goaey, tor sub lot 29, square 623, ironting on Ist street, between H and I streets, for $4,000, se The Political Field. NOMINATIONS JOR CONGRESS, ETC. Representative Wm. McAdoo was renom!- nated Saturday by the democrats ot the seventh district of New Jersey, which comprises all of ‘Hudson county and usually gives a democratic majority of 5,000. Representative Albert & Willis was defeated for the democratic nomi- svi - ‘> by ever made’ in the state, Representative Jobo Swinburne, who carried the sixteenth New. York district two years ago & majority of 2,500, has been renominated by the republi- Guns, and the democrats of the district. ba nominated Nicholas 1. tons: F.C. Currier, di ghuseras distro Kentucky; J. H, MoDevitt, Pennsylvania; Oliver B. D: ivania, A@airs in West Washington. Pource Casea.—J man, was fined $5 disturbing the qu Nores.—John Thompson and George Jack- son, colored, were arrested yesterday by OMlcer Sutherland on @ charge of assault and battery Preferred by Lycurgus Johnson, who was Pretty badly used up. ‘TEMPERATURE AND UONDITION OF WATER AT 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 64; con- dition, 36, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 66; condition at north connection, 36; south con 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- ratur ‘condition at influent gatehouse, Betcondltion at effluent gatehouse, 30. bo nome Alexandria Adairs. for Tae Evasive Stan, Conromation COURT—The October term of the Alexandria Pe ae eat, Judge Meade, opened Fairtax street court house this morning with agrund and a petit Jury. ‘The grand jury was cailed, charged and retired to consider tts verdict. It wiil God ao indictment: inst “Dandy Jim” Addison for Surpiary. and ovner indictments. The court will occupy a week with its session. Noten Mrs’ Leas W. Ketcham. has bought Ur 8H Minton's hoste and lot on Prince, ween Fayette an ne GH. “Greon_bas bought WF. iuodes’ house and lot on Princess st 1, eastof Wash- ington, for $700.—The county court bas closed its September term, having seutenced Samuel! Minor to the penitentiary tor one year, and issued @ bench warrant for Benj. Austin, laic clerk, ol ‘with misappropriation of public money.——The Alexandria base bail club left bere to-day tor Lynchburg.—The Alexandria ‘Light Intantry is drilling nighuly. DEATH oF JUDGE SUNDERLAND.—Judge Thomas Sunderland, who died suduenty at tue Westininster hotel,'in S York city, Satur- day night, was well known in this city. He nud been In bad health for some time, Judge Sunderland was at one time a large owner Of real estate in this city, lu ng been connected With ex-Sevator Stewart and Mr. C.J. Hillyer in the large purchase of properiy made by what was known as (he Califoruia syadicate. At the time of his death he was iargeiy interested 1a operty here, Judge Sunderiand was born near reengastle, Indiana, avout sixiy-cignt years wks aller studying law went to California iu 1850 and lived there tor twelve years, when he removed%o Nevada. For a umber of years past he bas been a resident of this District, He leaves a wife and three children—Mre. T. S. Verdi of this city, Miss Jessie and Mr, Frank 8. Sunderland. The remains are expected ww reach this city this evening and the funeral services will be hel: tbe Ariington hotel, — MARRIAGE LiceNsns.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to James L. Hill, of Montgomery county, Md., and Maria Bryant; Louls de Potestad and Virgiuia Wright, Thomas P. Howiey, of New York city, am Mary A. Dwyer; William Watts ang Virginia Dickerson, both 6: Greene county, Vag Wiliam, Zenke and Corrine Lint; Charley’ MeRelvy aud Blury Rees; William P, Morris and Molile Wat- son, both of Chariottesvilie, Vu; W. W. Kiroy and Mary Keston, both o! Falls Chureh, Va, re rereew Natacinams FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. The foliowing are the opening and 3:00 p. m. prices of the New York stock Maravt today, tod oy specu wire to i i, Dodge. 930 Louk sirees )_0 800) Name) O -| 71M) 7im|North Pac. | 28 | Gzts) Gist bo. pret] 88%) oe 40%, 474 Norchweet 116 115% ref. 4s dd, 309 OV) 6iy veo. 0. i 14% /105%5 Keading... 137% 138 ">t Pau Pre | Sos "Bik eB Oniwia aoe aoe 8) St PS Ouiuiia! 404) 100% 1004 Lo.‘pret oe vis! bu Mich. Geut..-] 92“) Bz Mika & 3 | 30%) 30 sy). Rd, Gent) 62 “| wrig! 5. N.Y. Ceut .}112%4)11:254) cheer erties Washington sivcn The following changes trom Saturday's yuoiation onthe Washington Stocs Exchange af’ boved to-day U. 5. 44g. Lous, coupou, 111% bid, LIZ wsaed. ch SISSL recone his Marty asked” O. = iScou, yas Jes ae, Pegi terea, 128% use D.C. per inp. Oa, soul, yc a fate om i, Jirreue ‘20i asked. Washington Gas, 39 bid ed. | National Union sees asked." Gera i WS aed Fv, OALMC Lime i ind 20h tg pre ‘aaiigion ivicx “alachiae, “Lid ‘Usk dteat hase Baltumore Qarnets, BALTIMORE, Ma, October 11—Virginia si; BALTIMORE, Ma, Onions 11 Virgina semen, ne Go. superiauve putea Senter lower aud. duli: under, Buoy Nu. 2 Westera wisier Fed, spor, Tiga BU: Sovember, BUkwwl: eceinber. Suds Jat Uary, Bddgadd. “Coru—souther uomiuniy steady Western easier, closing dull; southern wiiite, UOudl: southern yellow, 5040: asked; Sovemver, dingdsty: bew Of Old, avgndsiy; Juuuary, dduddip;s steamer Sud Zly Oats sealy”” aud quiet—soutuern, szusu" Peuusyivania, $2030; westera White, $4asu; Westera, & choice western, | 10.00aL. aud iuirly acuve. Mess pork, 1 shoulders and clear riv) sides, pact Shoulders, ba¥; Clear Fb sides, oma Lard—velined, &. sutter firui—western packed, Loal®; creamery.20a30. beus Tm, 2Uaz1. Petroeum quici— . ¢ Covlee AUN—Kuo cargoes, ordinaty to tir, | 20ya11%" Sugar easy—A soft, o&: copper refined wna eat g uMOKY Yule, Lodudzd. Frelghis 10 Liverpool per steamer Diguer: iB, bed: our, IsOd.a2: xraiu dogd. Recetpu—tiour, 8,0u7 barrels! wheat 20000 busnels: coru, 5,000 Ousuels; outa, 10,00 busneis: rye, 2,400 bushels. Suipments—tiour, 7,417 barrels, wheat, 20.700 vusues sales—wuest 257,0u0 bushels; corn. 102,4u0 bushels, Chief Justice Chase's Remains. The remaius of the late Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, which were buried atOak Hill May 10, 1873, were this saorning successfully trans- ferred from the old casket 10a new one pre- pared by Mr. Barker, the undertaker, for their reception. Gen, Boynton and olners, represent- ing the triends of the dead jurist, were present, When the old casket was opened it was found that the body, which was embalmed before buriai, was reidarkably well preserved, the fea- recognizable, To-uiostow we casket will be placed on a train bound for Cincinnati, where the remains will be reinterred. The new casket, which is very eleguut, bas on its lid a silver plate, with ihe following inseription: “Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, burn January 13th, 1808, died May 7tu, 1873. ~~ ___ The Ball Playe: THE CHICAGOS WIN THE LEAGUE CHAMPION- SHIP. The Nationals defeated the Kansas City Saturday by ascore of 3 to 0, in a very hand- some manner. The cluos will play thelr final game this afternoon, The Chicagos deteated the Boston Saturday by @ score of tuereby securinz the Teague cham; while the Detroits fell victims to the Philadel- phis team, in two games, by tue scores of 5 to 3 and 6101. The New Yorks also defeated the St. Louis by asoure of 4 to 2. Association james yesterday resulied as follows: At sl. wis—St. Louls, 8 Brooklyns, 6. At Cincin- nati—Cineini 13; Baltimores, 4 At Louls- ville—Louisviiles, 6; Ataletica, 8. ale Attempt te Shoot a Priest. A BULLET WHIZZES PAST FATHER MISKEWITZ ‘AS HE STANDS AT THE ALTAR. within six Inebes of his h him. He turned Renton fatcide, TWO MORE ATTEMPTS AT SELF DESTRUCTION BY THE ARRESTED FOSTOFFIOE CLERK. Today Freak Cook. alias Dr. Ouse F. Ham, the clerk at the Washington postoffice arrested last week for pilfering money from letters, wat brought up for ® bearing before United Btatet Commissioner Milla, Oook, it will be remem- dered, when in the first precinct, attempted te commit suicide by opening an ertery and waa sent to Providence tal, He <S'be intent on suicide, for, having recbrered transferred ‘aad been 10 jail, he” yesterday broke his eyeglasses and avlempted to cut the wounds in fine wri again. While i y to-day he went to bis rooms on 15th street to get some clothing, and whi! here be many of an tim, the” case by missioner Mills at two o'clock. Mr. for the government, and Mr. E. P. the defendant, The latier stated would waive ain Peraienen ones asked 6 Dali aced to which was Tn'default be was commltied to Jail. eee This morning in the Court in General Term the bonds of Charles Curtain, George T. Gibbons and J.D. Minnick, constables, were Daniel MeLaughiin was reappoint eon- stabl This morning A. 8, Heli, of Indiana, and E 2 Leach, of the District, were admitted to the homas Merryman, indicted for embessle ment irom Beale Broa., pleaded in the ‘Criminal Court to-day’ and was » Shree montas in Jali. —— ONE oF THE JuRoRs Was ASLEEP.—In the Criminal Court to-day Mr. J. W. Walker, Joun Scofield, colored, convicted ‘last robbery and shooting ‘at the driver of @ car and aking Lis cash box, filed a motion pew trial. Ho assigns as reasons that ©. Jarvis one of the jurors, was asleep during examination of witnesses. a Tho President's The Presideut held his usual public j tion this afternoon. The crowd was not Qnusually large, so that the custom ot passing the line through the main around the East room, and instead of OUL Lhe majority of Lhe Visitors slopped 8. good look at the President as he eontin wo weg t bands, Ad crowd was pot enough, however, to cause auy inconvenienos A. nuniber of Buglist people were among & CuIcAgo, Oct. 11,-—-The tothe the ‘North Chicago sonnet 4 he cave-in of yesterday will amount to 0,000, which is & very small amount com- pared tw what the rolling mill com; lose by the disabling of the repair shops et this Un.” Edward Divons was when taken out, and Michael Hoffman's dead body ju the ruins, Anton Sunith died this morni Of the men rescued, three cannot live and Luat two imore than at fret thought are in Ube debris, RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The Sem oa emo ils eet ‘i, Od, 7 a. My D3; 11 & tha The pe miaximuny, 78; miimam, Ba —————— A RESTRAINING ORDER IssUED.—Ni i follow- uM. Jounson, by ber solicitors, Messrs, Ogilvie and Webb, iu a bill in equity fied sutureay Jvbo P. Lawrence and oi the detendants be restrained trom levying upon her premises, No, 50+ Twelfth street borth west, Under wiite of execution issued by Luke Hi. Suyder, one of the deiendanta, until such time us fix ‘court, A restrali Te = se na ining order, wober 13, was granted, es ncaa Crime Revealed by a Deg. 4 POLISH WOMAN FOUND BY HER sox MUR- DEMED IN THE WoODe A telegram from Hazieton, Penn,, October @ Says: Ashocking discovery was made inthe ‘woods near the Jeddo store ‘this morning, by Johu Bruzunsk1aged sixteen and Frank diglio ‘The two boys noticing the strange action of dog belonging to young Brurunski's father ruceeded int the woods to ascertain (he cause, ‘ney jound Lue murdered and ou body of young Brugzuoski's mother. The ‘spol where the vody Was sound indicated Ubal a Gerce siruggie had takeu piace belore Lue crime was culnmitied. There were two deep cuts vehi: euch ear Which bud been inflicved by sume sharp iustrument, and the iace was scratehed, The place where the body was found. indicated that several persous Were engaged ID the crime, Mrs. Bruzupski left ber howe at Highigud on Weduesaay ew ning for G. i, Markle & Cv. store, ul Jeddo, where she im tenued to do sume suopping, She did not return w ber home, and Brugunski sent vo the store to. inquire if sbe bad been there. The clerks in tue store had noi seeu ber, and her husband wus so informed. He immediaiely instituted & search, but sue could uot be found until the Gog revealed tise mystery. Squire Deteee hae Puuueled 4 jury, wich, after Viewing the Tendered a Verdict tual death resulied trom: biow ol sume Uiunt instrumen. in tbe bands of oue or more persons unknown. Cousiderable excivement prevailed in Weviclulty of Highland aud Jeddo at tue ime of we Quding of the boay. Ths deceased woman was a we oy 4 Pole aud tbe moter of six children. No clue as yet been weceriaiued ws lo (be murderers, 4 CLUE DiscovEnsn, A dispatch from Hagleton last nightsays: A clue to the murderer hus been discovered, A Hungarian wamed J.C. Zutbina, one of the vie Unis boarders, Las been missing since Ube bur- Tible deed was perpetrated, aud be ts st M. Bartholdi and the other says the Paris Gaulois, will sail the United States ob the 16th steamer Bretagne. Shindie, tue suortstop of the Detroit base club, was sowevereiy injured by @ ball PrUcK lum on ‘the uoad io the game with the ‘uiladelpuiaus, in the er City Saturday, that he was carried off tue field inseusible. MAKMIED, BESTOR—JONES. At St. Paul's Choi ‘Wasb- ingiou, Wednesday evening, Octover at he ava tinted Revit sc Ste eee a ean tthe tase iL Sobes, of Baltimore Mas ED, BLUNDON. At 3:30 pm., October FLORENCE A. intaut dauguter of George ‘Albis biundod, aged two mouths and twelve Fuuera. trom is parents’ resider street southwest, Monday, October pam. COEYMAN, CHARLES I, only son of William Hand Mary i Coeymab, satdraus, Sti ps alter tive dave moni s as [Newart, S.J), papers please copy.) RIMAMINS. “At 10.0.1. Gctober 10th, 2 forty-three years, WILLiaM CHAM MINS, @ of Hutch Feta But fo the past tweuly"ane yearee of Unis ety "Sis funerai will take place trom his late residence, ou Slat and # streets southoust, on Wednewlay. Ktvan. “bervices tot Peters'church. Priewds Teintives are reapectfully Luvited to stteod. EDINGURGH. Sunday, Occober 10th, 1886, the be Joveu duuguter of Sarah Lataburgh and agg, at dy wclock tn te ey Ai, be buried ‘Tuesday’ at 2 o-civck from Mt Carmel Mapiine cuureb on KCmtrect, between 4th end Buh see aw. aged HILTON. October 11th, 1886, os 2280 pam, UKIAH D. HILTON, ‘Nouice of funeral hereafter. . MUTCHINDON, Op Suuday, October 20th, ai'isago aad, IRA, beloved ‘sou ot Sone a aed Sein Hutchinson, aged three sgare and nue Tuuerai trou the feuldeuce of i tit surcot soutiteast, Uile afternoon at 400s: "Friend und relatives are invited lo attend KULLER Ov October 10th, 1886, IBAAC KOL- DPuleta services at the Fesldence of hie son, 227 New York ave., on Tuesday morning, st 10 o'clock.’ a01: ri ts) wile of W. J, fe’