Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1886, Page 1

“Sites am THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Coraer Penasylvania Ave. and llth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, Fvexrwa STAR Is served to sabserthers tn the v shear Sea: or Adc Gents each. By Dall—postage Sronus one year, $0: siz eouthe, (Fatered at tbe Pust Office at Washington, D.C.,as ectnndeints nual matter] “Tne WERKLY STAR_puhliched on Friday—$l @ year, portage preyaid. “Six months, 50 ceate Che vening Star. ‘il mail <anacriptions mast be paid in advance: WASHINGTON, D.C... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1886. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. é SPECIAL NOTICES Holdivg@ Special Term as @ District Court of the United States, #TON THEATER. ‘S$ WASHL K™™ CROWDED. PACKED. JAMMED. SUCCESS! SUCCESS! TONY PASTOR TONY PASTOR In the matter or com of land for a Con- gressional Libra 3, District Court, Upou consideration ot the petition of E1.1a CHEEINT herein flied. claiming the sum of seventy-four huu- and fotgtvetdliars ama) iets mt cents ‘ yX GRAND SHOW, the Jory herein aye value tesertioner ter Ne pg ¢ 729. beine the east 24 teet t ‘ow East Capitol street. by 0 soe and ino \clniming the So ; Gollacs and eighty Assessed Dy tig suid Jury as G)-ia square “73 ie east Parc or Original lot one (1), fronting iorly feet on the pabilenpace and the dimeyisions ‘stow ‘on sad Ex hit herem, it ig this foun day of October, A. D, A848, on motion of Carusi Miller, prvctors of said tloner, ordered thar gobn Shute ant Willlam Ta Or their welts or iieir legal representatives an 4) persons clalming adversely t0 said Lita CHELIS show cause, on or beiore the Ast day ol Novemiel \. D. 186, why. the pray the’ sald’ petizion Direct from New York. MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Next Week—KELLY, MURPHY, FOSTER AND HUGHES INTERNATIONAL STARCO. — oc21 “A LBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE Al EVERY EVENING. MATINEE ON SATURDAY ONLY. i Yeappearance of shoald ot be yranted: provided a copy of the above — omni order be published every day, excepiing Sunday. 10 ROSINA VOKES ten days prior to aaid Ist Gay of November in some and Her daily newspaper printed, published aud circulated. (2 LONDON COMPANY the District of Cohumbla. az In the following Faceptioaally Strong Repertoire: | Hy the Court. CHARLES P. JAMES. J. ‘A trie copy—Text. R. J. MEIGS, Cleric, YHUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, i Le P. WILEIAMS Ate Glen ocko-lue SPECIAL NOTICES. (=>, GEORGE G. MEADE Post, No, 5.6, 4. funeral of Comrade. Ave Hk Kersey. trom hi late Residence, Soda. 7th st &€.00 FRIDAY APTEI NOOR Savane ie _F. A. RHODERICK, Adjurane er” COMMAMET, Og SOTICE.—ALL Pantins owING THR farm *f Cook Bros. a Ca. can settle thelr Accounts :tt the suid store, aud would like all parties ising nny” ‘ccnnutagaiint the aid fim to present ie stthe uf uke store uamediately. COOK BROS. & CO._ HEALTH DEPARTMENT, DISTRICT ‘of Coinmbla. “Notice There will be sold at Ft corue: 2d stand New York. ave. Dit, TOMORROW. October 22d, at 2 orelock pe m6. spotted anid red (iiorned) Cows, taken up ffom the Horthwestern yection of te county. and remain 1 Pouud unredeemed, By order of the teach OMe SAMUEL EINSTPIN qe iT MABO: A STATED © eee ion FIP Lobb ke sown be i on FRIDAY EV. NING, the “22d Instant, at 7 Welock. Business of importance Members’ or sister lodses cordially invited. oc2 w == DR LACHLAN TYLER ‘Aas removed to oczl-Lwe ‘904 14th st. now. A Triple Bill, consisting of COUSEY DICK inew A DOUBLE LESSON (new) and IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBL Holding a United States District Court. In recondcmuation of Library Site—No. 333, District Court. ‘Upon consideration of the petition of Charies Baam, Administrator ot Sarah Prince. herein filed, claiaung the sum of six'y-one hundred wud fifty-seven 50-100 ($0,15..50) dollurs, assessed by the jary heren as the vullie of parcel No. Z>, in Square seven hundred and twent.-nl © (729): It 1s by the Court, this 15th dav of October. A. D. 1856, on motion’ of Leon ‘Jouriner, proctor for the said ‘Charles isaum, Admin- {strator. ordered that all persons claiming adversely to Uhe said Charles Baum, Adiniuistrator, show cause. on or belorethe TWENTY-SiX'H DAY OF UCIOBER, D. 1886, why the prayer of said petition, praying for the sum aforesaid to be awarded to him, should not begrantd. Provided. a copy of this order be vub- lished every day (except Sunday) for one week in some nd Nig COUSIN DICK. MY MILLINEi¢S BIL (by request) APANTOMIM® REHEARSAL Next week: 2 3 HELEN DAUVRAY in “ONE OF OUR GIRLS’ NE NATIONAL” Po CHANGE OF BILL TONIGHT. ‘THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, AND SATURDAY MATINEE, ‘The Peerless Comedienne, AIMEE, newspaper published ia the eit, of Washington, in sald 1s 7 ; By the Court. = CHARLES P. JAMES, Ju-tice. Jessop and Gill's Farcical Comedy, True Retest BR. J. MEIGS, Clerk. MAM'ZELLE, By LP WILLIAMS, Ass't Cleric. ‘oc 8i ‘which she will sing selections trom Englis, French Ta which ae apenich songs: Including ‘bec ‘Great Successes, “CREEP INTO BED MY BABY." “CHICKEN PIE” And “PRETTY AS A PICTURE.” Bright, Rapid, Fresh, Full of Fun Next week —EFFIE ELUSLER in “Woman Against | «, Naroxa: Fare Stockholders of the Nai ottain their teket-to the Ing at te ofice uf the aascx Oc0St pte ure CHARITY dae distrecr oF PHUROAY Fy Dadidiong Oth as Sth street. Citizens inter Bhd work ot the soctety femal OO wets ut uhe sects (= 15 THE SUPREME COURT OF THE =~ “DISTRICT OF COLUMEIA, Holding a Speciai Term asa District Court of the United 3 ates, In the Matter of the Condemnation of Land for a Con- ssivnal Library, No. 333— District Court Doe. Upon consideration of the petition of Frederick ie, ereln Sled, claluntng die sums of teen C.ub Races ty appiy- i in Vernou Row. OWNING, Preside! L MEBUING Ov THE AVION SOCIETY UF persons e e show ral Fair Association can | { day of Octo- etitlon shoula is of thi order be pub= excep day, for yy of Uctober In sore newspaper e District of Column P. JAMES, J. M northwest. Entrance on | the objects. plans estly invited to at- (Co-operation of charities, promotion of aims. Kingdous.” Tours by Mrs H. H. Mills, contraizo of St. Geeilia Gaartetto. Remarks by the President.” Geu eral -ceretars’< Annual Keport ‘Treasurer's 3 jam Cranch Annual Ke} The Thirteenth | National | Meiatire. her husband: Savina M. Mil er and Francis Coutrence “ot. Charities and Correction: brief band: Maria Antoinene Holtzman hr husband: Camilla E. her husband; Anna Clem: mus, Martin 'P. King, wid- dGeorgia king, y. Kins. Feyortsby the delegetes of the District Set of tne char! y*crcan zation Society Mr. 4 Miss Clas Gara Barton, Association. Blumenshat ‘onard Gartield Speuger. Dy te Di mul-siouers, Lion. Simut W her distingitisied citizens, "upou the problems of paaperisin, vice and erie, im the Cap ta: ed states. "}icetion of Board o Manazers. A. = Fruit, President; Chas. A. James, Treasure Pratt, weneral Secretary, Sy and talrigsatx € ata or “the ‘stove autitied tle “Ste the ‘certain “piece tor pareet “of ‘land desiguated “in “the sald’ cause EXfareel namvred ‘seven (tof square numbered Seven bucdred aed hist Min the ey of Washington, being part of lot numbered two (/ ud aquare." Itty this 1th day of Uwtobet, A.D: TSS) ordered that ai per-ousciaimlug adversely toraeeact Petitioners: nore eopecialy. Witenes Feetsen ; she maybe known, or ber ior representatives: i ae be a ane OE hey may hate orb ¥ thé” Said petition should ed the anid money petd or ue pes Tint copy of this brder be ubliiced vars Gay for Ten (10) days prior to the: wil sen cee diay of October. Aciy LBS, In some neweyepee stint anu ‘pubiishedin the Dieter or vonetethe CHARLES P. JAMES, Justice, &c. A true cory—Test! RF. MEIGS, Cierk, ocld-eotoc27 By L P. WILLIAMS, Ant Clerk. ATER Teitit, by whaiever ni hei ET Renz. tense wi Commencing MONDAY, October 18, ‘Fhe Latest London ant New York Success, Covil takes FROM Livi By Henry" Perk, amt of “The Work (sg GhORGE F. ScHAYER ATTORNEY SSE and Conveyancer Depaty “Recorder of Deeds for nearly eighteen years), Keal Estate i ail its branches, Rooms 3 and 4,637 Fst, uw. ocli-lm* AND WATER, POLAND WATER. nty barrels just received this morning direct from the epring, JOHN KEYWoutH, le Agent for the District of Columbia, 0c20-3t ‘9th and D ste. n.w. favor of FRAN . JOYCE, and by her endorsed, cl est FRANCES M. JO! k=, DEMOCRATIC VUTERS IN NEW Saveeteatag aon totes i oe = ae CO. OF THE DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA.— Kellogg Bubding, i416 Fst nw" © pay- .. _BLANKE’ BLANKETS! The Largest Stock and Best Assortment of Horse Blankets tu the city. “Lap Kobes in Fur, Wool and Plush. | titbber aud Olled tivous of every deseriptio Prices cheaper than the cheapest. Call and examulue Stock and Prices before buying elsewhere, at f. G. WHEL Headquarters for Contructurs’ (RSS, 5 BEANE Gites. 0b, ‘moved trom 1405 ty 1111 Sth st. m. fice hours: 9 to 10a. m., 310 p. m., 7108 p. _Telepone 588, GS r FOR SALE—CHOICE MILI (FSS peta'te contain 1 per cunt G im, from the farms of {6 1k Codwige. Haq, “Milk, S cents per quart Crean, 25° cents per quart. Address LN. FUN & BKO., Nunpareil Dairy, 112i 11th st. nw. ocls1ite GTON TRAIN Nu:sex. The lectures, Will bein on TURSDAY, Now the Lecture Room of the’ Nui street nw. Caudidates ior ad Spply at ile Directory. or to Dr. H. L. E. Johnson, Deun, 610 Thirteenth st. n. W. SUSE Telephone No. 493. ee SAMUEL S SHED, FINE GAS FIXTURES. LATROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACES, Job Work a Specialty. ‘ocl6 409 9th st. n.w._ ES re ERKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHON © OO.—A dividend pfousdoliar and tweniy-fye cents per siiure will be payable on October 25.6, 1886. to the stockhulders of Tecord at the close of basinessois the 20th day of Octo- ber. 1956, at the office of the treasurer of the company, 3420 New York ave. Washington, D.C. ‘The traustt Deoks will be closed’ from the 2uth to the 25th of Uc- tober, ine.usive. MORRIS F. TYLER. Prest 2 CHAS. G. BEEBE, 3 Washington. D. C., October 14th, 1586. veldwz6in Presenied by FH SA. MCALLISTER'S DRAMATIC COMPANY, With all the original scenery and effects from Wallsck's Theaier, sew York. ADMISSION. (Ree 55, 2NE SUPREME counT oF THE DISTRE T OF COLUMBIA, As a Special Term Ther-of sitting as a District Court TON tars ‘of the United states for the -ald District ery Night at ‘ondemn an, e 01 COLD DAY COMPAS. cers _| 22%, Condemna ion of Land for a Congressional Lt brary. No. 338, Distriet Court. ‘Upon consideration of the petition of William and Savab Rothwell aiming $2,537.44, asses ed by the urs Fevl numbered 17,inquare: Rutuber- “bin the said’ Square It er, A. D. ISS. ordered, ud- eed that all parties claiming adversely liam a rah Rothwell, more espe r ves of Duisiel Carrol ‘udstington, of William MeCloskey, of Raghael ul uf George Varvon, siww eause on oF beter of October instant why the prayers of the should not be inoneys paid to the sai 0: this ordes be } prior to the lur Resort of the People. ths week H success, ATH, With the sane three great stars In the cast: Provided, That bished every other day for- Ju dy of October a oF pried aud pu cia. est: R By L P.WILLL SUPREME COURT OF ‘J. MEIGS, Cheri BM, Assi. Cler z THE OF As _ASPE- ‘OURT OF THE SAID DIST In recoudemmation of laud for a Congressional Lib- rary. No. 333, Disiriet Court LUMBIA, SE ‘The Fall Deeting of the NATIONAL JOCKEY (CLUB will take piace TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. Sed by the jury ered 71, bein sub lot a, in the autt Sjusre nred 71, being Sab lot a," i the sald square is this Lith day of October. A.D. 1ss6, 2 ed atid decreed that all persons cian ad ¢ said Haldusvare Mnrabght. more esyce virs or Fepreweaitatives o€ Daniel (as roll of nuda nai 5: Willlaat Bussard, show z Getober inst se On or belore it, Why the prayers of the @ the sald ; otherdag for seam poet thecal id di of ce thstat, i soane. hewespaper printed and yutuiied sy tee columella CHAREES 1 S4MES 3 ~ ied MEIGS Ciera By LP. WILETAMS. Ast Clerk rT PPE MANEMP BUILDING aseociaros fers an excellent 01 portaniiy for malely” inves fitber small montily savings oF larger usioune Had Wasadvancedsuck ‘The secury ofthestoceeine fs frst aortenge on Wanhington city teat tate, ist terest ou ntock vad anal Outstanding louba, Febraaty 1, 1886....$280,270.00 Forstatewent aud farther luformationappieseoniey ofthe Association, 624 Fst nw bee aba ee po CHAS HERMAN, Presiuene een FIVE OR SIX RACES EACH DAY. cop: STEEPLECHASES! STEEPLECHASES! TWO HUNDRED FIRST-CLASS RACE HORSES. ‘Trains leave the B. and 0. Depot on Race Days at 6-10 and S30 am. and 12:10, 12:30 1:00 and 1:30 p. sa. Return trains in waiting at termination of each Gas"stacing. Round Trip Tickets 15 cents RACING WILL COMMENCE AT 1:30 O'CLOCK EACH Day. Improper characters will, as heretofure, be ex- ocl@-11t Cab. OAK. WHITE PINE. Ce FE once Lesion and bru Corp DOOKS. BLIND. MOULDINGS, &c., pone plein ae At lowest prices. Hrompt delivery and correct count, at yard or i. Dancing 8 pny Tickets, ad- naa? wind indies, UC. tet DANCING LESSONS ud Davcing a specia:ty. Lewes wet macihod. ‘Address ‘iiss a WM, R. McLEA: 1Sth and B sts (Fog, POOLE @ BROOKE, 937 LOUISIANA GaN. h, Offer to the trade and families the | fiuest 150 deg. firtest Oil ever brought on kee The brand ig "Pome" "Dost forget that Testimonials turnisned. eco C PHOSV1T#.—THIS COMBINATI tee fe (es, Tandem, dnd Sociables fo Serk,or month. Tricycles 10 pe: tien scene each boat sezthim "| Phosphates, tex popular and efficient Hain abd Nere s = ES ET fae yl ‘slsria. AMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, Mit Svs fatact’ 1429 peumplvaune aves =, Bhs bivekssouth of Peunsyivania ave | in boitles or om draucht ty Bae eee tie” ‘ralustle Hattie mene ever painted. Lighter at nice by Sou electric aight. Open irorn Yam. to 10 pun 909 5 go BD EXCUR: ‘Cou bop = Fou GMEAT PALE pita iin eee BELL Dew Steam were torming my Friends, Patrons py aS wr tun | ie EEE pare DAY, at S o'clock, irom her SESE Heh sane caus, Geurgetowm, Mout can be Ghatiered” “Apply 10 the Captain (ocd 150" RAS te war Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Tub mske cally excursions to. Marshall Hall and yout, leav ug at 10 un. arriving at Washi SAPS" Ghe Cid Masor House at Marshall BP with elegant reception rooms tor ladies aud MRS oR J. SEMMES? HAS REIURNED TO HER BUSINESS, where she will take pleasure in @ continaance of the Public confidence, and will make every effort in the, future, as to the past, to PLEASE ALL. Mrs. Dr. SEMM eS’ ELECTRIC HAIR RESTORER is tast gaining the pubite contidence as aGenuine Hair Grower. Thousands throughuut this country have (Fea BUY THE Bist. BIBB'S BALTIMORE LATROBES axD CALVERT RANGES Surpass all others in Efficiency, Durability and Room om jm Consumption of Fuel. __Beware ot Init (ee Wisi TOAD Ladies that I Lave opened Dreasmaking Parlor, 1105 7th st.n.w. MISS HEINZEKLING, f Ba timore. ‘ocl1-im* fi Di. D. MeMASTER, Va, (Rese ciatatte SE MANERE NaSnacy College, Toronto. ‘Once, Wood Brus tables 1On0 M oe eee? Telephone call Se. ‘Treutiuvut ot doarseais pots a> 1. P. LIBBEY INFORMS HIs ¢ SS “ers that he yffers ull his stuck of Watches, Iry and Silver Ware .at cust until JANUARY Ist ‘goods on hand at that time I shall rewain here aid give my attention to the Hepairiig Bosiwess. oods can be laid aside for bristinas by making sau ment vem. and get priees Seine peer i DR. REULE office hours’ for’ WEDNESDAYS aud SAT o'clock, at his former office, '¥ dollar's worti used Out at aucti UMED HIS ‘aud Far Vutients op DAY from two to five No. 1209 Pennsty.la BEKNALD H. JOHNSTON, HILL & JOHNSTON, 738 15th st. n. w. REALESTATE, LOAN AND INSURANCE ERS. Property bought, suid und exchanged. Particular attension given to the renting of hou-es and collection, of semis, “Loans negotiated, Investments carefully made. Insurauce placed in’ responsible companien, References: RIGGS & CO. oc7-1m JNo. W. MACARTNEY, ‘Member N.Y. Stock Ex: CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers and Dealers in Goverument Bonds Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections Railroad Stocks and Bo ad all securities listed on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia: Bost Abd Baltimore tcoght and sold. tentaeaies A specialty made of investment Securities. District Bondy and all Local Raliru insurance ‘Lelephone stuck dealt in. ee ol American Beil Texepbone Stock bought and sold.an7 < INO. MORAN, nas a 2228 Pennsylvania ave, [as a large force ot goud mechanics to Attend prompuy to repairs of L.troves, Furnaces: and anges. All of Bibb & Sexton's and Wood's Kultimoré Latrobes. Simoud’s M'fg. Co. Culver Giymmuces aud buck ances, A. Cox stove Uo, splear Gid'"Wanzes abd Nove.ty firunces Plombing de. spe Wve pre 9 pa Open untit 186 good work N e273, and fatr pric ‘Tewephoue No. 940200 GAS FIXTURES. LARGEST VARIETY. LOWEST PRICES, WEUDING PRESENTS, FINE LAMPS FuK LIBRAKIES AND PARLORS. E F. BROOKS, —— 581 1oth street, sp BUY YOUR COAL AND WuoD FROM (Fase sot SON AOE Sune se Oa sive dealers In the District: supply niore families than ‘uy orner rm wath of New York. Cential office, 202 F st. 0. ces through «Fel Pe ee a (as SEW ISSUE OF Sr0G EQUITABLE ; COOPERATIVE BUILDING AssoctaTION. ASSETS SEPT. 15, 1886, $691,883.67. Books are now open for shares in the 12th issue. Subscriptions and “payments can be made at the lice of the Assocation daily, from ‘3250 — en. to Dn 2vonthly payments are $2.50 per share. Pan piulety expiatuiny the of the Association, {ts advantages, &¢., will be turnished, and subscriy- Hows received, by —" ee crea and ance ap tiaed eA ME | been benefited by having their bald heads covered | Hou, ikllis pear... Melliior et Penis See ‘crane ipplied excurstonista, ‘with good, healthy hair. Call or send for Business | TH08. B. Cross. Jr.-Lumbe, dealer, Sth st cor, Mae, wo tripa o Star. | Circulars with uitdreds of testimonials SN darkness Feater, 2600 Bs aw. stands pin A Ysa aud 2 30 pm returning | LADIES MAL CUTTING AND SHAMPOOING Gib st. nw. a {in the best manner and latest styles Covsbanle, ae | ccl8-6n10 3222 F STREET ¥.w. (ria enics THE TOWN a 1G Paw, ‘Wit Cheap Laos Arrextiox na: STOVES, RANGES AND FURNACES, LATEST FARISJAN MODES TX HATR GOODS | 4: \¥. Hole engec Sutil Hirsi Go, Ouh and Puay: Tnadent to the building of so many cheap houses, has M'LLE M. 3. PRANDI, 1309 F Sraxre ne 20 Teh ne ot loterfered with the sales of ear ts S ET PLAY DEUS. Bey . roe PHELLA ENGLISH BASKET : aenaens GOODS LN THESE LINES LOUIs XV. us, Sei CourURES ‘Office 917 F ot, nw. ~e Houseownersare Hair Dremed and Baie Shimied ~~ mid-Sm* | Office hours: 8:30 & m. to 40pm. ucTam COMFORT AND EOoNOM uaywaep eavremmxsox. | New Fart Stock. 1s tn street. | [Latent Novelties in Neck Wear, Gloves, Half QLEERS. 20s loll STRERY Aw. a ga ae ae eed oak Tae eae ot 14 nis, Belts, Puch | Underwear as reaonabic prices f+ (ia tCund Mair, Line dee. W.S TEEL presi eis 995 Pennayivanie avenve, Te DE H THoMPsoN MURRAY, _~ Uses O* TRON NOBBAY, Sue at. nw. 9030-I1m* ‘LATING re 1740 PENN ese Nr rts cule 2042 LY i. Tiree Bae Washington News and Gossin, ‘THE SUPPLEMENT oF THE EVENING STAR TO- Day contains: The new Library building, bogus and genuine Masons, the coming grand naval Parade at the Bartholdi Statue ceremonies, Blaine on the tariff and the cdlor Ifne, closing, work of the Knights of Labor, telegraphic dis- Patches, etc. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Dry Goods, Ladies’ Goods,Gentlemen’s Goods, Financial, Dentistry, Specialti Housefurnishings, Sewing Machines, Attorneys, Books, Wood and Coal, Medical, Pro- fessional, Family Supplies, Pianos and Organs, ‘The Trades, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Undertakers. Government Receipts To-pay.—internal revenue, $366,539; customs, $710,880. A Rumor Anour THE GovERNMENT PRINt- ING OFFice DExrep.—A Star reporter called at the government printing office and inquired as to the truth of the rumor that five hundred new appointments ar: to be made there at gnee. “fhe report was emphatically denied. Many of the discharged employes are still en- deavoring to recover their places, A great deal of hardship and suffering Tine been caused by the sudden dismissal of so many who depended entirely upon their duily oarniugs for support, NAVAL ORDERS AND CIRCULARS.—Mr. M. 8. Thompson, in charge of the files and records of the Navy department, has placed in the hands of the ‘government. printer his compilation of general order: and circulars of the department and its bureaus, DivipENDS DECLARED.—The controller of the currency has declared dividends to the credi- tors of insolvent national banks as follows: The Marine national bank of the city of New York, @ seventh dividend, five per cent, making in all 60 per cent, on claims proved, amounting to $4,469,589; the Pacific national bank of ton, Mass.,a fourth dividend, five per cent, making in all 20 per cent, on. claims’ proved: amounting to $2,291,997; the First. national bank of Angelica, N. Y., a second dividend, twenty-five per cent, making in all seventy-five r cent, on claims proved, amounting to 9,879; the First national ‘bank of Sioux lls, Dakota, a first dividend of twenty per cent, on claims proved, amounting to $49,383. THE Fever at Br1ox1.—Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, in speaking of the alleged existence of yellow fever at Biloxi, Miss.,snid that there 1s no danger of the diseaxe spreading so long as eftl- clent quarantine regulations are observed by the state autiorities, and he added that the lateness of the season also rendered a spread of the disease most unlikely. The government, he said, would take no action in the premises unless galled on by state authorities for aid. A dispatch from Biloxi last night says the sick are all doing well. SENATOR BuTLeR, of South Carolina, and family, arrived in this city to-day, having Just returned from Europe, and took rooms at the Metropolitan. The Senator will go to Charles- ton in aday ortwo. The earthquake occurred since bis departure for Europe. Army Leaves—Lieut. Col. Wm E. Merrill, engineer corps, granted leave for two months; leave of Major Warren Webster, surgeon, ex- tended one year for sickness; leave of Second Lieut. H. C. Benson, 4th cavalry, extended three months; Second Lieut. H. M: Chittenden, engineer corps, granted one month and fifteen days; First Lieut. Charles 8. Black, assistant surgeon, granted ‘two months’ leave for disa- bility; First. Lieut. F.C. Carter, assistant sur- eon, granted six tonths’ leave, with permis sion to apply for six mouths’ extension and to go abroad, on account of sickness; leave of Second Licut. James A. Cole, sixth cavalry, ex- tended one mouth; First Licut. L. A. Craig, sixth cavalry, granted fifteen days? leave. A CHANGE IN CiviL SEKVICE RULES.—Civil Service Commissioners Overly and Lyman have teehee t0Kt hevomteer thu CaaitiTitauuur ot upplicants, whether for appointment or pro- motion, shall be curried on under the supervis- fon of the civil service commissioners at Wash- ington, and not be leit to the discretion of the lucal board of examiners. Restrictions Upon INDIAN AGENTS.—The Secretary of the Interior hus issued a circular letter, addressed to Indian inspectors, in which they are prohibited from seeing or using tree Passes over ruilroads, or other means oi public conveyance. They ure also probibiled. from making requesis or recommendations for ap- untment or employ ment ol any, person In the indiun service, THe PHILADELPHIA Post OFFICE INSPEC TION.—The report of the commission of post office inspectors assigned to the duty of making 4n examination of the post office at Philudel- phia exonerates W. F. Hurrity, the postmaster, fron responsibility tor irregularies in bis office, and says thal mistakes were mude, not by uew Appointees, but by old carriers, who. willtally delayed matter, The selections of employes b; the postmaster are commended as being well made. : PENSION OFFice Brps—The following is a list of bids received yesterday by Gen. Meigs for furnishing materials and labor tor heating the fourth floor of the Pension Office buildin; Bids for 38 radiators, with and without valves. Nuson Mauufacturing Co. New York, $846.72; juson’s radiators, $38 "per valve. kzra. ‘T Landis, Lancaster, Pu., $1,200; Landis radia- tors and Jenkins valves, Bartlett, Hayward & Co., Baitimore, $848; Bart. & Hay w. radiators, Jobin Lyon, Washington, D. C., $838.16; Bart. & Hay, radiators, “Walworth Munuiucturing Co,, Boston, Mass., $793; Walworth radiators and with alr valves. Win. Rothwell, Washing. ton, D. C., $911.08; Nason. Wm. Rothwell, Washington, D.C, $1,144; Bundy. A.M. Coyle, Wushingion, D. C., $1,056; Decrolt, with Marsh air valve, Bids for fediators, valves and. all materialy in pluce—Pierce, Butier & Pierce, Syracuse, N. Y., 91,466; Bunuy radiators, Jen- kins valvex. ‘Thos.’A. Gibson, W-whingtou, D. G., $1,525; Toy direct radiators, Jenkins vaives. Jchu Lyon, Wasuington, D. C,, $1,494.16; Bart- lett-Hay ward radiutors, E.yit, Cook & Co,, Ro- chestcr, $1,756; Keed, Bundy or Harris radia- tors, Jenkins valves, Walworth Manuacturing Co,, Boston, $1,490; Walworth radiators, valves nol stated.’ Bates & Johnsun, Wasbingwn, D. C, $1,905; Buudy rauiators,’ Jenkins valves. N- L. Chapelle & Co., Washington, D. U., $2,338; Nuson or teed radiators, Jenkins valves, ‘NL. Chapelle & Co., Wasbingwn, D. C., $3,000; Gor Tudlators, A.M. Coyle, Washington, D.C, $2,000; Detroit radiutors, Marsh valves. Win! tcinwell, Washington, D. C,, $1,446.08; Nason radia.ors, Wm. KothWweil, Washiugiou, D.C, 1.679; Bundy radiators. Edw. L. Dart & Co., ‘ustungton, D. C., $2,074.50; Buudy radiu- tors, Breckinridge Valves. Bids tor materials other than radiators and doing all work—Joun Eyon, Washington, D. C., 36u6. Walworth janufacturing Co., Buston, $697, Wm, Rotb- well, Washington, $535. TREATIES WITH TURKEY CoNSUMMATED.— Minister Cox before leaving Constantinople consummated, under instructions from the United States government, two treaties with Turkey—an extraditiun treaty and u naturall- zation treaty similar to the one now existing between tuls country and Great Britain and between this country and Austria-Hungary, Some twelve or fifteen years ugo these two treaties were drawn up between the twe gov- ernmenis and were ratified by the United States Senate, but with amendments whieh the sultan declined to accept, and so they fell Unrough. Atthe present time there is no pro- tection in Lurkey tor Turks who lave become naturalized cluizensot the United States, “Ouce a# Turk aways Turk” ts ube outy rule pow re- coguized by the sublime porte,” Mr. Cox per- suuded the sultan to accept the amendmenis of the United States senate, and it wow ouly re- quires this goverument to sanction and pro- mulgute its own treaties, with its own amend- menis, so they muy become operative now with: the leust delay. Army Officers Transferred. CHANGES IX THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Capt. B. D. Taylor relieved from duty in the department of the East and ordered to Oolum- bus barracks, Ubio, Capt. L. 8. Tesson relieved. from duty in the departmedts of Texas and Arizona and ordered to the department of the East, First Lieut, Charles C, Barrows relieved. from duty departient of Arizona and to the departueut of the Eacen Fisk eee, Poter K. Huan relieved (rom departutentot atk Zona and ordered to the departusent of Texas, First Lieut, F. V. Walker relieved irom the de- Parimeut of the East and ordered to the de- partment ot Te: Lébibach, Tit MeC.rmick, tou Pent Jersey; LC. {Su Penusyvania, al In the Vermont teyislatare in joint asser! yetterday George FY Edmunds “was pr pehe BP T C, d Blaine has promised togo to Michi- G. auring the last week of ry Stamp the state for the Senate se Seer ‘The Philadelphia grand jary have inducted two plunvers for miuiatatlalug ieee THE CAPTIVE APACHES. Their Punishment Not So Light After al. CONFINEMENT IX A YELLOW FEVER COUNTRY, AWAY FROM THEIR WIVES AND CHILDREN— COMPLICATIONS OF THE CASE. The action of the President ip directing that Geronimo and fitteen of his followers be sent t0 Fort Pickens, Fla.,and the remainder of the Apaches who surrendered to Gen. Miles to Fort Marlon, Fla., is the final disposition of the hos- tile Apaches. This action bears’ out the re- peated prediction in THe Stak that the fact that Gen, Miles granted terms of some kind to the Indians precluded their punishment in any other way than keeping them prisoners in mili- tary custody, FORT PICKENS, where the leaders of the hostile band are to pass the remainder of their days in close con- finement, is situated on a spit ot sand just at the entrance of Pensacola harbor. ‘Two com- panies of artillory are usually stationed at, the fort, but at the approach of the ‘yellow fever season the garrison is withdrawn into the in- terior, and at present 1s located at Atlanta. ‘The Indians wiil be sent there as soon as prac- ticableand a permanent guard detailed to hold them as prisoners. A question to be hereafter decided ts whether they will be removed when Mable to an attack of yellow fever, or whether troops will be kept to guard them at Fort Pick- ens the year round. It is the impression at the War department that THEY WILL NEVER BE REMOVED from the fort, and that soldiers and Indians alike will have to take their chances with yel- low fever. Their close confinement at the iso- lated fort, far away from their wives and child- Fen, who are rel wed to Fort Marion, is re- officials as very severe think that the bucks Will feel it terribly. Their family affections are very strong, and their association with their wives and children is the only sottening char- acteristic of their life, which otherwise is one continuous struggle. COMPLICATIONS OF THE CASE. It is learned that the President received ‘off- cial requests from Gov. Zulick, of Arizona, for the hostiles to be turned over to the civil authorities of the territory to answer for their vurlous erimes, and thai, trough the district atorney of Arizonaand the Attorney General, there was abundant information at hand to eonviot the hostiles of numerous mur- ders. In view of these facts, the President was desirous of ascertaining what the exact terms of surrender were belore acting in the matter, and hence the delay in ‘deciding upon thelr final disposition. General” Miles acknowledges that he accepted the sur render of the hostiles as prisoners of war, which would preclude their being given into tho bands of the civil authorities. As they were considered merely as marauding ouulaws, and not pubiic enemies, they could not be pun- ished by @ military commission, and the Presi- dont was compelled to prescribe the only severe punishment in his power under the oircum- stances, close confinement under military custody. ~ In view of the still unsettled question as to what @xact promises were made by Gen. Miles, it js suggested that It iigi:t_be well to obtain the version of the surrender from the Indians, with a view of flually settling the dispute. Opposition to Morrison. A BITTER FIGHT BEING MADE AGAINST HIM BY PROTECTIONISTS. A Star reporter talked to-day witha friend of Mr. Morrison’s from Illinois. He says an exceed- ingly bitter fightis being made against the great tarlif relotmer. Every possible effort is being made by the protectionists to defeat him. The protectionists in Pennsylvania, he says, are joining in the ight. Jarrett, the president of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel associa- Hon at Pittsburg, and tamous as a labor agita- tor, is in Mr. Morrison’s district doing all he FARES tpfluanee the labor vote aguinet him. Inder the new apportionment the district 1s sald to be republican. Mr, Blaine carried it by several hundred. Money, Tux Srar’s inform- ant says, is being used’ treely, and there is much uncertainty about the result. Certainly no democrat who was less of a fighter than Mr. Morrison could win, ‘The place called East St Louls, just across ‘the river from St. Louis, where the iabor riots occurred, xn Mr. Morri- son’s district, and it brings a very uncertain element into ‘the contest. “he laborers are all organized, and nobody Knows which way they are going.’ Jarrett ts doing is utmost to tufla- ence them’ aguinst the free-trade Idea, with what success does not yet appear. To udd to the compzication, many democrats are dissatis- fled and inactive. +00 ___ Arizona Territory. THE ANNUAL REPORT OF GOV. ZULICK. ©. Meyer Zulick, the governor of Arizona, in his annual report to the Secretary ot the Inte- rior upon the condition of affairs in that terri- tory, states that the removal of the renegade Apache Indians from the territory removes the check to the development of the country. He recommends that Congress take some action towards the reduction In size of the 2,528,000 acres of Jand In the San Carlos Indian ‘reserva tion, as there ure now about 70U acres to each inan, Woman and child. During 1885 the sil- Ver product was $5,743,710and the gold $846,- 426, and the product of the present year i abolit the same. There are now under con- struction @ rallroad from Prescott Junetion, on the Atlantic and Pucitic, to the city of Prescott, 4 distance of 72 miles; one from Calabasas, via Tacson, to Globe City, about 150 miles, ‘and one irom Muricofa Station, on the Southern Pa- citlc, via Tempe, to Phoenix. Also a road is pro- posed to Le built from Flagstaff to Globe City, # distance of about 150 miles, ‘The report renews the recommendation that Congress appropriate mouey for the siuklug of urtesiun wells for the purpose of supplying water for irrigation. Gone to the Richmond Fair. DEPARTUKE OF THE PRESIDENT AND PARTY. The President, uccompanied by Secre- tary of State Bayard, Secretary of War Endl- cott, Postmaster General Vilas and Private Secretary Lamont, left Washington at 8 o'c'ock this morning in a special hotel car tor Rich- mond, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Vilasand Miss Endi- cot, who intended accomfanying the party,de elded not to make the journey at this time, ‘The President last night sent to Gov. Lee the following telesram: “Mrs. Cleveland and the ladles will notaccompany me to Ricumnond, and my engagements ure made toreturn at au early hour. {regret that I am obliged to forego ui- tending tue reception at your house on tis oc- casion.” Great surprise was expressed In Richmond at the sudden change in the program, us Gov. Lee had urranged for a reception at his house, and had issued invitations to prominent cl zens to meet the ladies expected tw come with the President, and some persons expressed the belief that tlie change was causea by the an- nouncement that Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, Was a guest o1 the governor, ud would be one of the reception party at the gubernatorial mansion. The Cruise of the Bear. ALASKAN WATERS CLEAR OF SEAL PIRATES, The Treasury department has received a re- port from Cupt. Healy, commanding the reve- ‘nue steamer Bear, dated at Ounulaska, Septem- ber 14th, giving details of his cruise along the THE DISTRICT ESTIMATES. The Treasury Department Requires a eer Statement of Work to be ie. The District Commissioners have recelved from Hon. C. 8. Fairchild, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, a letter which says: “Referring to the estimates submitted by you to defray the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1888, I have the honor to call your attention to section 3 of the act of June 11th, 1878, which provides that the Commissioners shall annually submit to the Secretary of the Treasury, for his examination and approval, a statement show- ing in detail the work proposed to be under- taken by them during the fiscal year next en- suing and the estimated cost thereof. As no Such statement accompanied the estimates sub mitted by you for ‘improvement of streets and avenues. $405,000; public <chools, $432,675: sites and buildings, $100,000,’ Ihave to request that this department be furnished at your earliest convenience with a statement showing. in detail the work proposed to be undertaken and the estimated cost thereof, and a detalied statement showing the number of teachers it is pro toemploy snd the salary to be pald to each, logether with a statement showing the pumber of buildings, where they are to be located and the estimated cost of each, which the item for ‘sites and buildings’ is intended to cover. Respecttully, yours, &c.” INFORMATION ASKED FOR WHICH IT 18 IM- POSSIBLE TO FURNISH. ‘The Commissioners were to-day considering the questions presented to them in the Secre- tary’s letter, and expected to trame and send a reply before the day closed. One of the Com- Missionere stated that to furnisi In detall the information called for by the Secretary would be impossible. ‘They could not, be sald, tell where they would build new schdol houses, be- cause they eould not buy ground for that pur. until they had an appropriation. The Eommissioners; he said, hud made estimaces for street Improvements ‘amoun:ing to two and @ quarter million dollars, and they were per- fectly willing to furnish them to the Treasury if it were desired. ‘The Extension of Streets. WHERE THE MONEY FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE IMPROVEMENT COMES FROM. “I notice in THE STAX,” said Col. Ludlow toa STAR reporter to-day, “communications from people complaining that the Commissioners Propose to take money needed tor improve- ments in the city and expend it on extensions ofstreets and avenues outside the city limits. Persons making such complaints aro entirely ignorant of the facts of the cass. The money to be expended on these extensions could not be expended in any other way, tor it was speci- fically appropriated by Congress for this pur- pore. Congress, for the first time, at the last session mude un appropriation of $30,000 tor extension of streetsand avenues in the county. We have used that mone: and propose to use it in a judicious manner, but we cannot expend iton any other improvements than the exten- sion of streets.” The Smuggling on the Training Ship. entire Alaskan coast from Port Clarence to Point Banow, Ensign Howard and Seaman Price, U.8.N., who hud been sent by Lisut, Swoney to make the overiand journey to Point Barrow, were met at Cape Smyth and taken op board for transportation to San Francisco. On her way south the Bear stopped at Hatham inlet abd took on bourd the remainder of the Northern Alaskan exploring expedition and tueir effects, The steamer Explorer, which Was used by the expedition, wus towed to St, and there sold to Cupt. Chus. Peter- Ron these ene 0 Adee tion by the stro: ‘scene of the! ra 2 8 current of the river, and who were helpless um unable to retura, were also taken on pourd at * Mena a nd ne wi leet, 80 far, poor “suocess, ‘The’ burke Mary and Susan and Hunter were ut were subsea isla and the Treasury agents there reported that no seal pirates had been seen in that since the seizure mude b: WHAT COMMODORES HARMONY AND SCHLEY say. Commodore Harmony said to a Stak reporter: “Every officer and every man on board.a United States vessel returning trom a foreign station naturally brings back with him curios and knicknacks intended as presents for the folks at home, which, under a strict interpretation of the law, miglit be dutiable, I have no doubt that the officers on board the training ships brought some wine with them, and why shouldn't they? “But to suppose that they en- deavored to smuggle large quantities into this confty Js preposterous. ‘The vessels stopped at Maderia, and doubtless the officers purchased some wine for thelr mess on the homeward trip and to use when they got settled on shore. Iventure to state, however, that they didn’t i i ‘amounts charged: they Spuitote hey had ‘other things, of conree, that might be dutiuble, I sup: pose. No one wants to return ‘trom a foreign country without some little memen- toes for triends, I am satisfied that ever: Ume a passenger vessel arrives 10 New Yor! from Europe twice the amount of dutiuble goods are entered free for one pussenger tnan was brought by all the officers and men of the train- ing suips. I remember attending a fashionable bail in New York once, when # iriend of mine wuo had recently returned trom Europe told me that there were twenty-three bail dresses Present that he brought over. He didn’t smug- gle them, for they were for his sisters, h cousins ‘and bis aunts, When I came here from the East Indies in com- mand of the Hartford I went to Collector Arthur and told him that cvery officer and ian aboard ship bad brought home some little trifles that might be regarded as dutta- ble. He wouldn't even send au officer aboard to make an inspection, but said that he was satlstied that there was'no intention to sinug- gle, but thatall we had were iutended tor our Own use oF for presents to friends, He held that our pay was ali that we bad and that there was no wrong in spending it for little things abroad which would not be purchased here anyhow. You will see that there was no smug- ging on board the training ships.” DUTY WAS TO HAVE BEEN PAID ON THE WINE. Commodore Schley, chief of the equipment bureau, said to a Stak reporter that there w no attempted smuggling on board the training ships. ‘The officerf did bring over a considera- ble quautity of wing with them from Madeira Intended for irleuds on this side, who bad sent for it, with the express understanding that th duty, whatever it might be, should ve paid. If the commanding officer hud been given au op- tunity, Commodore Schley said, he would Pave sent’ to the eustoms authority! and asked for un luspector to come abourd to inake un ap- raisemnent of kuch goods as might be dutiavle. ul the officers were treated as smnugsiers cuught in the act almost belore the vessels hud anchored, and did not have an opportunity to show their inteutions. 00. A Silk Reeling Machine. THE EXPERIMENT THAT 18 NOW BEING CAR- RIED ON AT THE AGRICULTURAL DEPAR: MENT. A machine for reeling silk from the cocoons has been set up under the direction of Mr. Philip Walker, of the Agricultural department, and is now being operated in the wooden annex. in the department grounds. As this is an en- tirely new machine and 1s besides the first at- tempt that has ever been made to ree! silk from the cocouns in this country, iLbas excited agreat deal of interest. The object of making this ex- riment is to carry out the clause appropriat- ing Ube money pasted ut the last session of Congress and to demoustrate by — practical moeuns that the raw silk can be produced in this country. It the experiment should prove to be a success, a murket would be opened for silk cocoons, whieh would yreutly stimulate the in- dustry th this country. There ix notone place in France where this ulichine, which isu Frene duvention, is now veing operated. This machi..e has six basins in Wilich: float the cocoo..s, ‘The sik thread 1s unreeled -from the cocoon? and earried by a series of drums and wheels to the reels. An ingenious meciianisin operated by electricity regulites the tension of the thread and the degree of fineness, and this is done autownaticully. Axsopn as ‘ibe machine gets in iair working trim ifs capacity will be Doted, as well us the cost Of operating it, und then sume conclusion can be reached as to its Practical advantages. When these results are Feached It is expected that private euterprise will take hoid of the machines und introduce them throughout the country. “Mr. Walker's practical knowledge Of the entire subject will enable the best results tobe attained irom this experiment, = __-_se0__ The Mallelajah Shoemaker in Court. THREE CHARGES AGAINST HIM—JUDGE SNELL ON MOTHERS-IN-LAW. Samuel A. Davis, known as the “Hallelujah Shoemuker,” in the Salvation Army, who has been held in jull on several. charges was brought up before the Police Court this morn- ing. He isamen ot mediam bulid and bas a Jong mousteche. Mr, charged with assaui Uirestening. his moUserinisw and’ with big- “Ute Carri said. it the ting at- judge. ‘Lath the ee a oa rs ater ee | Telegrams to The Star. CONGRATULATING HIS TROOPS. Gen. Miles on the Apache Campaign. DANGER OF ELECTION RIOTSAT LAREDO Railroad Development in West Virginia. pee GEN. MILES TO HIS TROOPS. Warm Congratulations on the Close of the Indian Campaiga. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—A special from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, published here this morning, says: The order of Gen. Miles announe- Ang to his troops the close ot the Indian cam~ paign in Arizona has just been made public and is an Interesting document. He congratu- lates the men upon the reestablishment of per. manent peace, etc. He mentions individual acts of heroism’'on the part of officers and men during the campaign, the most conspicuous being the conduct of Lieut, P. H. Clark, 10th cavalry, and Private John Conrad, of Capt. Hatfeld’s 4th cavalry troop. GEN. MILES’ EULOGY OF HIS TROOPS. Gen. Miles then relates the operations of the campaiga since last April and proceeds as fol- lows: “You have effected the subjugation of the hostiles under Geronimo and Natchez, and with the exception of one smail thieving party now in Mexico, all have been removed toa place of safe custody. At the same time the entire tribe of Chiricahua and Warm Spring Indians, whore presence has been @ menace to the settle- ments and whose camps have lor years been the rendezvous, the source of supplies and the sate refuge of the hostile element, have been entirely removed from these territories, Thanks to your noble efforts, the hostiles were allowed to remain but twenty-six days within our terri- tory, and were so hotly purstied that they com- mitied but fourteen murders. From this time ‘on the hostiles never returned to the American side but to surrender, and it was then that Capt. 1H. W. Lawton, 4th cavalry, with his command, took up the trail, WHICH HE FOLLOWED Fon THREE MONTHS, 1,600 MiLEs over mountains sometimes ten thousand feet high, and through arid valleys and canons beneath a burning sun, withouy water and. tre~ quently bardly stopping tor tood. At times alinost barefooted, witu only such provisions as their pack mules carried, they marched on and over cacti and rocks in the fevered districts of Old Mexico, and never allowed the hostiles to rest. On the Yagut river, and in the distriet of Montezuma, July 13th Capt. Lawton’s com- ud surprised and captared the hostile camp No hesitation is telt in pronouncing thissteady, Ureless mmareh of resolute men iu thelr purpose to succeed as one of the most remarkable in tht history of military achievements. The disco fiture Of the Indians bad been such that in June evidences of weakening had been discovered, and utter a most rigorous campaign of three months, in which they hed been parsued more than 2,000 miles, an opportanity occurred for Lieut. Wiider, 4th cavairy, then with a com- mand near Fronteras, Mexico, to notify them to surrender, Four days later Lieut. Gatewood, 6th cavairy, rode into thelr presence at the risk of his Iitc,’and without any assurance of a peaceable reception DEMANDED THEIR SURRENDER through two friendly Apaches. Finding no place of safe retuze atid troops in every section, the Talders desired to vee Capt, Lawton and requested favoruble terms. Their requests Were refused, and Capt, Lawton was author ized to recvive thelr surrender as prisoners of war, The Indians agreed to surrender to the department commander, and marched eleven days with Capt. Lawton's command toSkeleton Caton, Arizona, tor that purpose, and on ti 4th ot September, on hearing that their trive was belug removed from thelr native country, worn down and exh: with not enough ammunition w make another fight, and with the expectation of banishment tor ilfe, they SURRENDERED AS PRISONERS OF WAR, trusting entirely to the honor of brave officers and soldiers who bad pursued and fought tuem incessantly for four loug, weary months, and placed themselves and ‘their iamllies at the mercy of the government. “In addition, another most important achieve- meut bus been attained, namely: The absolute removal Ol the entire ‘tribe of the Chiricabua and Warm Spring Indians to a place remote from the mouutainous regious of Arizona and New Mexico. Much credit 1s due to tue able and judicious management ot Lieut. Col. Wade. In some respects this bax been a double aud complicated campaign, und few will ever know the “obstacles encountered, or the narrow wall that ut umes divided failure trom success. Simultaneous with the surrender of the hostiles under Gerouimo and Natchez the camps of otuers were veing removed trom these territories. Now that ail las been ac- complished the troops in this department will duly appreciate the teeing of reliet as ex- pressed by the people of Sonora, Mexico, turough their governor, the resolutions — of thanks offered by ail parties inevery section of | Arizona and New Mexico, tne approval of Gen, | Sueridan and Secretary Kndicott, all of which are most graiiiying, but you will regard higher Wan ail praise the deep’ and lasting grativud wate come froin the thousands of Holes 8a! | tered over this vast area tw which you bave given security and happiness.” VISITING HIS OLD HOME. Mr. Blaine Makes a Trip ville, Pa., To-day. PrrrsBvrG, Oct. 21.—Hon. Jumes G. Blaine, accompauied by # numuer of old schoolmates and personal friends, lett for Brownsville, Pa., the home of bis youth, at 10 o’clock this mora. ing. While en Toute’ Mr. Bluiue will make brief addresses at West Ellzubech aad Beliver- non. Tue party will return to the city tomnighi and on Friday Mr. Biine will visit Washing: ton, Pa. ee, THE HADDOCK MURDER. ‘Two More Confessions Fixing the Crime on saloon Keepers. Des Motnes, Oct. 21.—At a late bour last night the coniessions of two more men eun- cerned in the Haddock murder at Sioux City were made public. These are Albert Kosch- niski, known as “Bismurek,” aud Outo Griever. “Bismarck” was captured iv San Francisco and brought here, “He made a comession to the governor aud attorney general last week, which hus been gkept secret till pow, He cor: roborates the coniession of Leavitt, already made, aud suys he saw Henry Peters und Ares dorff, the brewer, shoot Haddock. He impil- cates oue Treiver, # saluon Keeper ut Sioux City, a8 the principal iustigator of the plot to attack Haddec: forced to leave town, and was paid two hun- dred doliars to go away. Griever was anower eye-witness to the murder. He implicates ope Syivester Guuder us directly couuected with the crime. Tue police ure searching tor Gauder. The two contessions, showing Uiat the murder ‘Was instiguied Ly suiounisis and carried out by them, form the most important evidence yet obtained. : a ENGLISH OCCUPATION OF EGYPT. France, Germany, Russia and T. Join im Protesting Against it. Loxpos, Oct, 21.—The St. James Gazette says that M. Waddington, French ambassador to 2 agalust te paper adds that Frauce ana Turkey are in Somplete ‘accord’ in their opposiiiow to" the occupatiou, and that Kussla so) CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 21.—1t is urging Englund to evacuate Egypt. BHlan Birsigh searoiaty, ner ectated A = aeuve ‘exchange of communications with Tespecung: occupation en the British ees A New West Virginie Rallread. THE OHIO RIVER LINE TO BE EXTENDED ‘HUNTINGTON, CuicaGo, Oct. 21.—A Times WwW. V: ret Re : an the of i i i | | E ! . “Bismarck” says be was | FEARS OF ELECTION RIOTS AT La- REDO. Feeling Again Running Very Hich Be- tween the Botas and Guaraches. CHrcaeo, Oct. 21.—A special to the Times from Laredo, Texas, says: There is imminent danger here ofa repetition of the disastrous Rplltical riot of last April. Party feeling among fc: nd som xicans is now at fover heat trifling incident or insult may again set the Botas to killing Guaraches. The city council ‘At Its last session enacted an ordbance prob:uit- ing all political street parades, ana (he police have tnstrections to scatter crowds gattering 08 the streets. The coming election for county officers, which occurs at the same Ume as the congressional election, is almost certain to bring bloodshed and Tiot, as the Bota and Guaruches parties have opposing candidates for every office, Particular occasion for the Present state of feeling was brought about : the arrest, Monday, of exSberit! Darce Ge zaics on acapias Issued at Austin, cb him with detaleat tax collector of Webb couuty ‘with the controller of the state. removed from the office ots! thecounty Judge on the charg: count for nioney due the count candidate of the Guarache party for reclection assherdf and his receut arrest las fired bis supporiers. Fire if last week by of falling to ac He is now a the Colambns Penitent ry. COLUMBUS, ONTO, Oct, 21.—A fire broke out in the Coiumbus wheel shops withia the penl= tentary Walls at 1 o'clock this morning aud soo spread to tl company. chair sbop of the J, W. Dani The buliding was filled” with the Mnest miachiney and much Auishad material, Ost OF which Was destroyed. The loss to the State on buildings is $20,000, and to the oocu- pants an eqaal sum, eis no insurance om the buildings. —— The Wabash Recetvership. CHIcaGo, Oct, 21.—Retore Judge Gresham, in the Uniied States circuit court yesterd further argamenis were heard on th Jor separate receivers for portions. railway system. General Wager Sw New York, appeared ior rehasing com= mite. On the conclusion of his argument It Was agreed that the bearing should be resumed, on Thursday next, the receivers having Mie uilldavits in the meantime. The de the management of the receivers Will them begin, —— Will Leave the Knights of Labor. St. Lovrs, Oct. 21.—A special from Sedalia, Mo., says: The resolution adopted by the gen= eral’ assembly of the Knigtis of Labor, calling on cigarmakers, who are members of the tuter- national union and alsoot the Kuleuts of Labor, to choose which of the organizations they sail follow, created comment in this city, Aliof the cigarmakers here are memvers of both orders, and will renounce allegiance to Ube Kuighis. —>_—_. For the Relief of Engiand’s Needy. THE PROPOSALS OF MR. HYNDMAN, THE SOCIALIST, Loxpox, Oct. 21.—Mr. Hyndman, one of the socialist Ieaders, bas written a letier iu whicit or the he makes these proposals ior the relie Unemployed: That ne workers tor gover Fallway’ or similiar public monopolies lab more than eight hours deiiy, hecessary the employment of that all uneultivat cultivated, the profits accruing therefrw divided among tue workers; that ail possible Public works be begun immediately, the cost of Ube Initial proceedings and payment of wages to be borne equally by the rate payers and tbe State, and that free dinners be given lo the needy and board to schoui children, From Wall Street To-day. New York, Oct. 21.—The stock market was strong at the the tual fg= ceut generally, w’ was &, higher.’ Jersey Cental wax extremely aclive, with a fair business in the remainder o tue list. The market was fi dealiugs, and gains ot %y and by p ich nd Jersey made in the general list, vui West Point rose 2 per cent Me uinules, and pric and Hocking Central ‘Te advauce ceased alter te first fifteen i» Were beiow opeuing figures, valley uocame very wesk, lasing 1% per cent, Jersey Central 1, and New lntdans Eicncsoes ond Wee tetas Ly. To ward 11 o'clock Ubere were some slight recov | eries, and the market is active and firm at is ume: CATHOLIC NUNCIOS DIRECTED TO CULTIVATE GOOD KELATIONS WITH ALI. GOVERNMENTS. Rowe, Oct. 21.—Cardinal Jacobini tructions, pal nuvcios jon to Lhe prifelpal abroad directing teir atte poiltical and ecclesiastical questions of the du: and urgivg them to cultivate gvod relations: With the different goveruments with @ view to- wards improving the situation of the church throughout the world, American Cattle Must Pay Duty. ‘WUINKXIPKG, Oct. 21.—The northwest council bus refused lo accede wo Ube tition of the Homeland Pacific company, of Wood moun tal: tor the admission of cattie from tue Ua Slates tree of duty. The reason assigned ie ‘Ubat the matier properly be-ougs to the domia- jun government. Advined Not to Pay Their Rents. DUBLIN, Oct. 21.—United Ireland states that Gen. Buller declines the appeals vi stieritls Police protection while engaged I the work of eviction until he bas personuily inquired Into the nature and justice of tue case. Tue paper Urges tenants to urgunize and by combined ae Uon resist the the cullection ol renis, A Sehooner's Crew Missin, St. Jouxs, Oct. 21.—The Britis pele schooner Phillip, Capi. Taylor, uas towed into Cataliua the wrecked ‘scuooner Annie, which was found derelict. There is uo account of ber crew. camel The Storm on Wicklow Coast. | VESSELS WoRTH $200,000) WKECK: DUBLIN, Oct. 21.—Fisneries Inspector Hayes reports the loss of Vessels along tue Wicklow coust by the recent storia, -ggresaling In Value $200,000, aud be sujs that uuiess Feller iSaffuraed Were Will be much distress Lhrougu- Out WHat region. CATTLE FROM FARM. Loxbos, Oct. 21.—Two suvri-horn bulls, @ | cow and a’heiter have Leen purchased trom (he | Queen's jarm at Windsor abd Lave left tor We United States. —_—_—_ To Make Glass Cost More. WINDOW GLASS MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZING ‘A NATIONAL SYN Prrrspure, Uct. 21.—rres urers 10 esiabiish a national syndicate, Lue ject be- Ing Ww advance aud muiutain prices. Lhe plan | SUbuL Led contemplates Lie 1ormation of ab or- ganization OF stock vomipauy, inLy Whicu every iuemiver suali pay SLOU per pol, suid tuoLey Lo be sorteitea if such meniver Violates a! Tules, such a8 selling under U: price. Tue syndituie is to buy glass irom arms eeuing mouey ul a fixed price; wotice of price Tixed is Ww be seul maDUtAcurers In the districts, and 11 prices are cucby tuem the lution fS to seli in their market at sucu pric as Wil muke Weir Lerritory unproutable to them, Theugreement is to becvwe binding When 9 per cent of the munufacturers sigu Ab Relief for the Texas Sufferers, OVER 600 PEKSUNS SUBSISTING ON CHARITY AT BLAUMONT AND OKANGE. Hovsrox, TeXx., Oct. 21.—Telegrums from | Beuuwout ‘und Orange report (ue coutinued afrival al thuse paces of sufferers irom the fluudeu districts, Between two aud ures bune dred survivors of the Sabine Pass disaster a belug cared ior at Beaumont, | 300 persons trom Jouu-ou » i. gaved, While a still larger Ste ae FecelVing asimauce by a boat whieh makes daily tips wo Kaword and Jonuson's lundiug. ‘Lhe reuet comuitives ai Orange aud Beaumont ure woing spieudid service. The cilizens of Beaumont have subscribed $4,700. Avoul BLU,VU0 bas tuus iat Leen duimted Uroughout exus and iorwarded to the com mitiees at Oruuze aud Beauinont, OkANGE, TEX. Oct. 21.—The steamer Lamar arrived bere ius evening Wik forty additional sufferers frou Joun’s bayou. They report taut ‘no mure bodies have beeu tound. Many ower sufferers ure awaii 2 Opportunity to Jouve tue devasiaied Aiding Prairie fire sufferers. WINNIPEG, Oct. 21.—The Manivova govern- “steps towards Lue relies of the recent desiructive pruirie ea sunerers fires. B ‘that | 4 PROPUSITION TO DROP THE WORDS “PRoTEST- Germany has jomed France aud Busia in| ANT BPINOUPAL” FKOM CHE PRAYER Book, ito ‘CurcaGo, Oct, 21.—When the convenuon of ! i ae i | i |