Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. snd LIth 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, crest ‘Tae Evewrec Stan is served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their ows account, at 10 cents week or 44c per mouth Copies at the counter Cents each By wail—postace pre cents @ Month. one year. $6. six mouths, ¢. {Entered at the Post Utice at Washington, D. Cas second-class mail matter.) ‘Tne Werxty Stas—pablished om Fri 1 e year postage prepaid, Six months, SO cesta © £7- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances pc paper sent louger than 1s paid for tes of advertising made Known om application. Che bening Star, INCH BUG PEST. mE € Agricul Cnieaco, August 30.—A Springeld, TL, spectab (says the secretary of the State Bounl of Agricul ture Is in receipt of a very discouraging report from Prof, Forbes, the State entomologist, in ret jeren the very general distribution of cainch | bucs turoughout The Siate. The professor ha | dea very thorough investigation concerning location and eateut of the presence of this Pest, and bis conclusions are briefly suiamed Up as follows: “It ts Very destructive In Thlety coun. Ties; oncurs In fangs auinbers In sixteen others; 8 moderate nuuibers In seventeen, and IN BUIDers hot espectilly injurious Dut sufficleut to Uireate the Vo. T1—-No 10,697. WASHINGTON D. C.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1887. TWO CENTS, _ | grsterpar ot tne State nave tus teen pocutlars EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. _AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. T= ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. ‘Two personally-conducted Pleasure Tours over THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ‘Taking in the MOST NOTABLE SCENIC PORTION OF THE ROAD BY DAYLIGHT, ro CRESSON SPRINGS, THURSDAYS, SEPTEMBER 1ST AND STH, 1887. Round-trip Tickets...........--88.00. Good for Ten Days, including one day's board at the famous MOUNTAIN HOUSE. mber of tickets limited to 200 for each tour. The Company's Tourist Agent will accompany the party, aud personally look after the comfort of ladies unac- companied by escort Train will Ieave WASHINGTON AT 9:50 A. M, Connecting at Harrisburg with the Special Train for Cresson Springs. CHAS. E. PUGH, J. RB. WOOD, jen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass’r Agent. GEO. W. BOYD. Asst. Gen’l Pass'r Agent. 30-8t : HE EXCURSION OF THE WASHINGTON MER- chants’ Rifles has been changed from September 7 to September 2 (FRIDAY). Great inducements are of- fered patrous of the river resorts in the way of » good dinner. tine music. and wood bathing, &¢ BAND TOURNAMENT DRESS BALL MARSHALL HALL, S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1887. Steamer W. W. Corcoran will make two trips to Mar- shall Hall, at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m, 130-28 [AL ATTRACTIONS AT BAY RIDGE. Mp. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 1, 1887, ‘On the uceasion of the Excursion of DSHIP. DIVISION, SON leave Band 0. Depot TG years, Should the weather prove unfavorable tickets will be wood for the following day. Ey ‘ARKOLL INSTITUTE, TO LOWER CEDAR POINT, THURSDAY. SEPLEMBER 1, ‘1887, If yon want a ntee trip go with the Indtitute, for this * the last time for he steamer H.C ave Stephenson’ wharf at 0am. sha turn at 9 p.m, Tickets, 50e.; children under 1? years, half price. FRIES! T ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER, ‘A SLIDING ROOF OVER THE AUDITORIUM. Every Afternoon and Night. $e DNSOLUTION “OF PARTNERSHTP— ‘The frm of Mc.'ARTHY & CORBETT, Con- err dissolved routual consent At ut 2 Performance oh = ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 29, MoGanTHfy. OF Kelloge Bulalag ttt yay Ae ‘THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY COMPANY, OF oa ~ = nae TRE OMAN PLY aap pave loved their ofices from 1110 F street to HLL: N sistia . ext WEEK BRYANT AND RICHMOND rx | _s020-be _E. L. MATTIOE, Pres't._ SANG THEATER xp suancen————} Bae AMASS MEITG, FOR ER PUB EATI m jacte in the case K GARDEN. No higher, vurney wen Pork Butchers lockout will be held at Abe PNiwra: oni Wetalos ombiee | Ratna et nas EAT wi SVES BU i ‘rclock.. Business men are AMD Laden, MIKADO. "950 Laden. suo | su2T-3t HY ORDER OF Dra GO. OF Le PANOQHAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL Rt < 1708 LST. BW. W aieics wearer ed gee eaten | Pie ha mas amet cates Ae Chentrom Dame to 1G pena Pete SPPEMSE | law Thereby warn all persons against: sending. any __ PIANOS AND ORGANS, Ar Dhaoors. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN PIANOS. Several fine Upfight and Square Pianos which have beg used are offered at special low prices, ‘Pianos and Organs rented and sold on the most reas- terms. “funing sud repairing promptly attended to: faction guaranvoed at the warereomsot aati EDWARD F. DROOP, 925 Pa ave. Inte W. G. Metzerott & Co. Sole Agent for STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS. Telephone call, 647-2. anso Carcxertxe asp Hazvwax Praxos To rent and sold on monthly pagmenta, Pianos repaired, stored, tuned, and moved. W. G METZEROTT & CO, pals ies 903 Pa. ave.. near 9th st. « L. Wav & Bros, 708 7th st. nw. Established 1864 Kranich and Buch and other fue Pianos—new and second-hand—at gzeat bargains for cash until October Ist. Pianos and. shanyed or rented. Fianoe snd Onrans moved, ex: aul3 Decxer Bros: Praxos. ‘Machless in delicacy, sweetness and sympathy of tone, exquisite, ality, and great dursbuity. ikl SANDERS & STACHAN, O34 Fat nw cet Tur Esrey Urniexr Prsxo is destined to win the grestest fame, and is rapidly — ae ete Onna enjoyed for nearly tifty baa Ss SANDERS & STAYMAN, _ané-Im Esrey Onxcaxs. Nearly 200,000 in use.__New Styl new ideas. ‘The new ESTEY “PHILHARMONIC™ organ 1s wonder. Moderate prices and easy terms. nw. new effect: A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT. Fare for the round trip, no Change of Cara sl 82 al al a ‘Fast Trains Spiendid Coaches 1. a a 8k ak ‘Week Days and Sundays. THF HOTEL IS NOW READY FOR GUFSTS. Jerschedule of trains see B. & O. advertisement. T-CLASS RESTAURAS DINNER A LA CARTE on AMERICAN PLAN, $1. ___ GEO. WEBB, General Agent. OURTEENTH MOONLIGHT EXCURSION oF THE CORCORAN CADET CoRPS, TO MARSHALL HA! EDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31. Steamer W. W. Corcoran leaves 7th-street wharf at 3-30 p.m.; returning at il p.m. TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS. For sale by members and at the buat. GPECIAL NOTICE E>} Friendship Lodite No. auz9-2t LO. M, will give their Sec- oad, Grand’ Excursion £6 Lower Cedar Point on Wed- Leaday. August 31. Those who world lke to have & Piceeaitaag) co os day will Lake advantage of this Feiiiga Wisin dancing and ‘speaking, down and | back, aise oa grounds. Mekets for ale by the com- | uattie and on moraing of excurmon at Stephenson's Sth st, wharf. Round trip 0c. chilaren half fare ‘The Steamer Bishop will ieave # a.m sharp. Com- testes, N. W. Wilkersobi Win. Garner, A. Lotis Saltz sein. ER CEDAR POINT, WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. Excursion scascn cpens Juue 36th and daily there. | (ter. Music, Boating, Bathing, Danemg, Fishing. « heapest sand bes: ex ‘out of Washington. New aud magnidcent fast palace steamer Henry E- Bishop will leave foot of 7th-street whart daily at Oa mn. ex- ceptSaturdays: returning, arrive at 8-0 p.m. Dane- ai ing om boat. "Grand dress parade every afternoon at + eclock by the Washington Coutiventals, Good music. | For special rates Sunday sclvols aud organizations | apply to STEPHENSON BROS, 7th-street wharf. Round-trip 50c.. Children, vel | LY LINE TO waezoe AND FORTRESS | 10 Steamer FXCELSION MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS. and steamer GLULGE LEARY TUES DAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, | ‘at 5-30 p.m, from sth street wharf. Returning, leave Norfolk. daily, except MONDAYS, + =r .. from Boston wharf. Exclusive connec- with Boctou and Providence steamers. Connect we with steauer Ariel for Kichiuond, steamers for 3 York. apd all steam and railroad lines for the South. Secure rvoms and tickets at 619 and 1351 | Work and Beauty of, 994 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. 13 N. Churies st... Baltimore, 2217 Main st., Richmond, Vi | | UNEQUALLED IN TONE TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP e AND DURABILITY. \ SECOND-HAND PIANOS. 4 tine assortment of promirent makes at all prices. PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & CO., a1 ha ste 817 MarketSpace. FL RIET & DAVIS, 00.3, PIANOS—NEW ND ‘Veautiful styles of these Celebrated Upright Piaso« ‘wil be solid THIS MONTH ONLY AT BARGAINS. &) lose rooms for the summer. HL. SUMNER, Agent, | SIT 9th st. uw. a6 Do N lo Nor Prncnase UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. A thoroughly first-class instrument at a mediuza price. ‘Over 41.000 now in use. i Second-hand Pianos and Onrans at prices trom $10 to $100, Sold on sumall monty paywientas fie in the city. ‘Largest assortment of Scent HENKY SBERBAC! 915 F st. av SEWING MACHINES, &c._ e Tse Suexr Auretcas No. 7 ’ (For Foot and Hand Power.) ‘The standard of excellence in mechanism for Sew. | ing and Embroidery. THEY ARE NO RISK TO HEALTH. ‘Machines seut on trial free. Telephone 422-2 First-class Mechives of all the latest improvement: | for reut by week or mouth. «.AUEKBACH, cor. 7th and Hstx, Bole Agency Distriet of Columbis. Next door to Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt Depot. iy. « NGTHING EXCEEDS A SILENT W SEWING NSneISE Genes ecuea ty cites ete Rachine extant ior Laghtnese,¢ sure and seit. J.B McKENNY, Sole A Mg HIGHMOND, ‘Arent for Hab! ‘Dresses, $3.00." Also Universal Paterna Gaaxp Coxsrsarios: CLEARING-OUT AND CLOSING-OUT SALE OF tye and at Knox Express, whe will also from Rotele.sud reativneee, Tele B. WELCH,S: si Gem Agt ou ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘The most cozaplete in all its appointments of any re- sxton Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band. ELKST-CLASS RESTAURANT. JULY 25, 1887, ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R.R. Depot. Wash- Sogton. week days, at 9:15 am, 2:40 p.m.,and 4:40p. m. Arrive at Bay Ridge 10-45 m..3:50p.m.,and 5:50 Pam. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, Sp.m..and #00 pan Arrive at Washington 10am, 3:10p.m..9.15 p.m. and 10:30pm. On Sundays, lesve Washington 10 am, 2 pm, and 3 p.m Arrive at Bay Ridge 11:15 am, 315 pm, and 4:15 an. Returning, leave Bay Ridge $:05 aim... 12 noon, Epm,and Y pw. Arrive at Washingwn 10:35 am, 240 paw, 9:15 pau, and 10:30 pan. EOUND-TKIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Ticketson sale at all B&O. Ucket offices in Wash- ington. On Sunday tickets sold at &. & U. Depot only. Seeadvertisement of Bay Kidge Compauy for special attractions from time to tune. STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. Leaves, every Monday, “Tuesday, ‘Thursday at 10's m., reaching W: p.m. ‘Leaves every Friday and Saturday at 10a m. and 6-15 | oi chine Pasbington at 4 p.m and Leaves every Sunday at 10:30 a m.and 2:30 p.m, Teaching Washington at 2p iu and p. Fare round-trip 23 cents. JUS. C. McKIBBIN 3y18-3n ‘Marshall Hal, Wa. RV view For iss ‘Washingtonians’ Most Popular Resort. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON ill leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10:30 am. and ‘Bi Kevurusuat st sid b pa, Tickets, oe, EDSEsvay ot an: ena § and 11 EDAY EVENING, “hea SATURDAY. leaving Prot 11 p.m “Tickets, 25 cents, fa Sa TU ee *f Dancing down and beck, and af the grounds yt punday. Pine rape band en Sanday. Rook able parties allowed on any ‘stove tripe Fercharccsk Se-veppiy'es, . = E S RANDALL, Captain. {COLONIAL BEACH ExcuRSIUNS. STEAMER 7. V_ ARROWSMIT! Leave Ttiree Dest Se ee ie bours tue Beach. Home st Su run i i rt a, and Meals on board and st auls-3w Tar Prrces Ten. AND EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE. Gaze at the wonderful bill of fare the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. bas prepared for its patrons and the public at lange: $8.00 Buys All-Wool SERGE SUIT, Blue, Brown, Gray, and Salmon color. 96.00 buys a nice Gray-mized SERGE SUIT. 25.00 buss » good BUSINESS SUIT. $12.50 buys s Silk-Face BLACK CORKSCREW SUIT. $4.00 buys one of our SILK ALPACA, PONGRE, and other FANCY COATS and VESTS that were 87.00. 1.00 buys a good pair of WORKING PANTS that Will stand the knockabouts of a gymnast, CHILDREN’S and BOYS* SUITS at half price LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, Comer 7th and G sta nw, THIS SEASON'S STOCK OF UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR SACRIFICED! ‘We have two substantial reasons for closing out our Present stock. Our first reason is to dispose of all odds | andends. Our second reason is that we have to make | room for our Fall Underwear Stock, which will be here | by Sept 1. No restriction as to quality sold. LADIES’ CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR. Sizes in Ladies’ Cambric Gowns, Drawers, and Chem- ine which we intend to close out. Gown trimmed with fine Hamburg inserting, two | clusters of tucks and rufties of Hamburg around yoke, neck, and sleeves, only Ute. ; former price, $1.50. Style No. 2is trimmed with yoke of tucks back and front, edged with fine embroidery around neck and sleeves, only 75c.; former price, 98c. Style No. 3 has a yoke of five pin tucks, best quality of cambric, regular made, only 6¥e. ; former price, 89c. LADIES" CAMBRIC CHEMISE. Style No. 1 is trimmed with yoke of pin tucks, Ham- burg inserting edge, with fine embroidery, only 50c.: former price, 75c. Style No. 2, solid yoke of fine embroidery, best qual- ity cambric. Among those will be found s few with skirt bottom, only 88c.; former price, $1.25. LADIES’ CAMBRIC DRAWERS. Made of the best quality cambric, trimmed with clusters of five tucks, deep hem, only 50c.; former Another style is trimmed with two clusters of tucks, deep embroidered ruffies, best quality cambric, only ‘6¥c. ; former price, 88c. We make a Specialty of BRIDAL OUTFITS. Ladies ‘would do well to take s look at our stock of Fine Un- derwear. All our Underwear warranted to wear. Our Under- wear Room is apart from all other stock. | sherds | Lbave suffered no pain whatever in thut quarter, | ate. and drucgists gene buildiug m terial or other thing of value to the unfin- ished buildings, Nos. 1806 and 1808 Stn st. D.w.. ex- ce} on my written authority, as I will not be respon- sible for the vamme. mauz7-at" ____CAROLINE MILES. = ATTENTION, GUNNERS! ‘A fine assortment of SHOTGUNS at BARBER & ROSS’, auz7-3t 911 Penasylvania avenue, FIRE ESCAPES AND STAND PIPES. Taformation given and extiiates furnished: formation estima ‘OtteeHoom 15, Corcoran Building. su24-1m°* << PRIOR TO REMOVAL 15TH AND FSTS, FS oe ees Ses ote xtures a ation, ew Hnosslibe sieie MA nee F LUMBER. On SEPEEMBER 197, 1887, 1 will REMOVE my place of business io corner 14th and W ati. 'w., ‘where twill be prepared to fill all orders prompuly, nd will be glad £0 see my of friends aud customers. W. W, McOULLOUGH, LUMBER DEALER. ouz7-4t Corner 14th and W ats, u.w. — LATROBES, RANGES, FURNACES, AND ‘Gaafixtures at low prices. EDWS'CAVERLY & co au27-20° 5. ATCHISON Ap _NOT BEEN IN y since é y ea MILNE, 511 Oth st nw. GAS-FIXTURES. LARGEST STOCK. NEW ANDIKONS. LOW PRICES, NEW FENDERS. E. F. BROOKS, 551 15th st., Corcoran Butlding. Washington News and Gossip. Govanwuent Recatrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- Due, $238,547; customs, $813,737. Fosrsisrass Arroorrss.—Malisea Sutherland hasbeen appointed postmaster at Bucu, Vi ‘Mrs. Mary Paha at Han, Va, tai! A Parenr was issued to-day to James K. Cleary, Of this city, for a show stand or case. Acrine Cuimr CLERK.—Acting Secretary of the Interior Muldrow has designated Major 8. A. Jonas: to act temporarily as chief clerk, to take the place of Mr. Hadley, whose resignation {goes into etfect to-morrow. ‘i Gxw. Brack, the Commissioner of Pensions, 18 confined to his residence in this city by an attack of rheumatism which began during his recent ‘Visit to Wit N.H. The statement has been pub- lished that Gea Black would receive the roretnas on for commander-in-chief from the Grand Army at their coming reunion in St. Louis. Gen. Black, however, says that this is a mere rumor; that the position is incompatible with the one he now oc- cuptes, and that he could not accept it under any ‘circumstances, Diswiesep rox DRCNKENNESS.—The finding of the general court martial which tried Capt. Cyrus N. Gray, 25th infantry, has been acted upon by the President. Capt. G1 Wes found guilty of con- duct to the prejudice yood order and discipline In appearing at inspection at Fort. Meade, Bak, for duty as officer the day while drunk, The sentence of the court was dismissal from the mill- tary service, and the President paving ppecaved the sentencé the dismissal will take effect Beptem- rl next No Rusu rox Coxsc. Borcuaxp’s PLace.—No complaint has been received at the State Depart- ment against Mr, Burehard, the consul in Hondu- Tas, whose removal ig said to be desired by the Honduras government. Mr. Burchard is regarded a8 an excellent official, He was appoint under the Hayes administration, but there has been no effort made by democrats to succeed him, a the ‘salary ‘s only $1,000 and the position is not very destrable, ‘Navat Onpers.—Rear Admiral John Lee Davis has been relieved trom duty as president of the re- tiring board and placed on the retired st. Lieuts, E. H.C. Leutze and Richard Mitchell, Surgeon M. 1 Simons and Chaplain E. K. Rawsoh huve been detached from the practice ship Constellation and ordered to the Naval Academy. ce TO CONTRACTORS, CARPENTERS, AND OTHERS: : A large ang well-assorted stock of LUMBER, LATHS, AND SHINGLES, very cheap, such as JOISTS, SCANTLING, BOARDS, Florida aud Virgtiiis Pine FLOORING, Stepping, WHITE, or NE, 8: ‘CULLINGS, being entire stock of Lumber contained in yard at 12TH ST, AND MARYLAND AVE. S.W. Have closed up tn's yard and in order to save the cx- pense of imoving stock to new vard at 14th and B sci iw, wili sell the entire stock, for next thirty days, at 10 per cent below casin wiarket prices. No reserve. JAMES F. BARBOUR, Apply at Main Office aud New Yard, 14th and B sts. nw. Wharves Water st,, foot of 10th st. sw. au3-1mi Bie 4 CAD rion sepa 4. WG. satTH STAUNTON, Va,, May 6. Bear Lithia Springs Company. I write tosay that summer. before last, having then suffered for two years, off aud ou, with pain in wy kid- neys, pad a vinit of some two weeks to Bear Lithis near Elkton, Roc inghau County, Va, and it ‘me pleasure to state that from that day'to this Yours, very respectiully,& 3. Ws. GREEN SMITH. E.P, MERTZ, 11th and F pealiys S087" S27 + FINE GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, PLUMBING, HEATING. ir & 4 SHEDD & BRO., walt - _422 9th at Dow. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL ‘The next session of this sehvol will open WEDNES- DAY EVENING. OCTOBER STH. Ci can be obtained by applying ty ‘B. M. YEATMAN, rants uilding, This water is for sale University Law Bi Corner 6th and F sts. iw. DRT BERMANN HAS REMOVED TO 1016 1 ST. B, _8010-to 9017 = w. 0. Member N.Y Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W, Lankers aud Dealers in Government Bunda Deposits. Exchange Loans. Col Ralreba Btocks ane Bonds and it ziti sted on the Exehanzes of New York, Puiladel lepine econ ned 4 tnadevot Luv Bondvandel Local Eailrosd, Gas, Losuranes andl Pele: “American Bell Telephon sold. $y18 : Oo ‘Calisuya, Wild Che: aud Horatord’s Acid ste i chery ad Howont ad Donte, and a safe % Malaria. Sold at MIL- EUKN'S FHAKMAC' 429 Pennsylvania in Eee AA ee, meres oe HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A CO- ‘partnership with Dr. Gustavus . Brown, ‘who has had extensive experience in fine and artistic dentistry, I can recommend hit as a thorouxly sclen- fe practitioner and an expert in his id filliues,"crowns and work.” 8, 5, MUNCAS" D.D.8., M.D. 1405 N. ¥. ave. uw. Je25-Sin* SHIRTS TO ODER A See H sea “Sid hw. ASTHMA AND CATARRH OURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. Oppression, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest Neu- ralxia, &c.—Paris: J. ESPIC, 20, rue St. Lazsre. New York: FOUGERA; MILHAU.—Sold by all Chemists of 4y5-tu8w 50 Cests Ox Tur Dotan BALANCE OF THE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS: ar OAK HALL, Corner of 10th and F streets, Has been reduced to 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, nd never were such BARGAINS IN CLOTHING ‘sold as are offered at this sale: MEN'S SUITS FROM 85 UP. BOYS’ SUITS, 5 TO 18, FROM $1.50 UP. BOYS’ SUITS, 14 TO 18, FROM $3.50 UP. SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS, $1. WHITE VESTS, 75 CENTS AND UP. Alpaca, Mohair, and Drap d’Ete Coste and Vests just one-half former price. NOKFOLK JACKETS $2.60 AND $3.50; FORMER PRICE 96 AND 87.50. ‘Pants in immense variety, very cheap. Just received, FALL OVEECOATS, at low prices, ar 00 A O AA Ex i rv 3 AA a AA 00 2 “4SE Mc Fey 0308 tn Tod aulé COR. TENTH AND F STS. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, No, 1907 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, ~ Washington, D. C. _sals E.@ Wescott. W.R Wilcox. L. D. Wine. Woon Maxrzza, our eerste a gat ticceumey fe have euch favorable a i « ovale that wo can sells ONE PRICE ALONE, “nen abo naas ee 7 and Mow 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH st. Eo wand ee % Srxce Tx Ripverox te a4 ve WASHABLE PIQUE, SINHAND SCARFS, 36e. T Lever wears out, always clean WASHABLE HQUE EoBine, 2e. each, ee ir mlese poet ‘Small and choice assorunent L *s q Liev. Day, of the Signal Corps, has returned from a short vacation, ApwiRat Luce informs the Navy Department that the Richmond, Atlants, Galena, Yantic, and Dolphin, of the North Atlantic squadron, arrived at Southwest Harbor, Me,, on the 25th of August from Bar Harbor, and’ would leave, as soon as the Weather should inoderate, for Newport, arriving, probably, August RestoNep.—Passed Assistant Surgeon H. W. Lo- mans, of the Marine Hospital, hasresigned, to take effect Setemper 30. on STOREKREPER APPOINTED.—The Acting Secretary of the Treasury to-day appointed John Graham to be United States storekeeper in the fifth district of Kentucky. Crvin-SeRVICE EXAMI examination will be held at the roomsoft the Ctvil-Service Commission for the general and Iin- ited departmental service, embracing clerks and | coprists, About forty or fifty persous will be ex- amined, but in accordance with the existing rule no resident of the District of Columbia will be per- maitied to take part, as the District quota in the service fs full, Pgrsonat.—Mr. E. F. Brooks fs in New York and willsoon join bis family at Asbury Park.—Mr. Chas. G. Sloan has returned to the city after a sojourn tn the mountains of Virginia—s. 1. Falsan, U.S. A., Wi. 0. Dundas of South Carolina, Hon. Jas. W. Hyatt of Connecticut, and Geo, Craw ford of New York are at the Ebbitt.——S, Lember- ger of New York, Chas. 8. Benedictof Connecticut, and F. P. Given df Mississippi are at the Metropol itan.—Jacob R, Cohen of Florida, G. E. Davidsov ‘ork, and W. A. Nichols of Ohio are at the —R. U, Marshal! of Portsmouth, Va., C. F. Spaulding and wife of New York, and ED. ‘Tracy of Bridgetown, N. J., are at the 'gt. James, —G. M. Parks and wite of North Carolina are at | the Ariington.——Senator Camden 1s at Willard’s, ‘Trosk wHo LEAVE TER CITY during the sum mer can have Tag Stan mailed to them for any lengthot time, at the rate of 50 cents per month, and the address changed as often as desired. 8" Tie requisite amount of money must in each case accompany the order. Anay OnpgRs—The detail of James M. Ingalls, Ast artillery, to temporary duty at Willett’s Point, | bas been extended till September 15. Capt. James | M. Marshall, assistant quartermaster, has been appointed Lospector on certain subsistence stores atthe Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia. Major J. A. Smith, Corps of Engineers, ordered trom land, Me., to Fort Knox, Me., on public business, Major ). R. Tarned. paymaster, granted two months’ extension of leave. ‘MRS. CLEVELAND, it 18 understood, has decided not to accept Mayor Hewitt’s invitation to visit New York in September and present the flags to the fire department, ‘Tue CovrTMantiaL of Lieut. J. H. Weber, of the Signal Corps, ou charges of neglect of duty and disobedience of orders,was continued at the Wasn- ington Barracks today. The accused is repre- sented by counsel, who, yesterday, objected to the manner in Which the’ specifications were drawn up. , The objection was, however, “overruled. jeut. Mitchell, of the Signal Office, was before the court to-day to identity ‘certain payers placed tn evidence. ‘The charges allege simply a failure to send in monthly reports as required by orders of the Chief Signal Officer, and the evidence to be in- troduced will be almost entirely of a document- ary character. ‘Tue CasrET Meetino To-pay.—Secrotary Bay- ard was the only Cabinet officer at the Cabinet Meeting to-day. Gen. Macfeely represented the War Department, Solicitor-General Jenks the De- partment of Justice, Assistant Secretary Thompson the Treasury Department, and Assistant Secretary Muldrow the Interior Department. The Post- Office Department was not represented. A NEW FISH COMMISSIONER, Prof. G. Brown Goode Appointed by the President, ‘The President to-day appointed Prof. G. Brown Goode, asststant director of the National Museum, to be Commissioner of Fish and Fishertes, vice Prof.s. F. Baird, deceased. Judge McCue, golici- tor of the Treasury, Who was first tendered the ‘Mice, declined it because of his lack of sctentitic knowledge. ‘ihe office was also tendered to Gov. Thompson, the acting Secretary of the Treasury, and he too declined it for the same reason, Goode is a well-known sctentiat and wras ansocta- with Prof. Baird in many important duties a sclentifie character. e+ —___ Personal ™ Mr, F. P. Gunion has iiiness and has gone with his family th Mountain for the autumn, pce Mr. and Mrs, John B. Larner have returned from. Deer Park. % Rev. D:. Parker, of London, lett New York this morning for Stamford, Conn, to visit Mra. Ht Ward er, who with Ber daugnter at that Place. Mr. and Mra. E B. Cottrell have returned to the city after an absence of three months in Europe. lar harpist and vocalist of New York, has been spending the summer at Rock eee Tas contributed: largely to the ploasure so? the guests of that place, Priday eveniny ith a fancy-dressed ball, Poiaeeen teste ae cally and handsomely dressed. Danct creoure, Ene ad the “a hiand Bling. yy tele Nelli ester cues ot ie were beaut execut and roundly ‘applauded. ‘Mra Welthea A. Emmons is at the Summit ‘Hotel, Gaithersburg, Ma, ‘Earl and Countess of Kinton, London, Eng., are ‘at the Ebbitt, urs. Dr. T. O. Hills has returned to this city, tine” Hills and her sister, Mi in Boston, and will noe return for some Among the recent arrivals at the Hygela Hotel, from Ws are W. A. Je Cald- Well, Edwin r Le roy Ee Pamerte aca ¢ W. Ernest UFell, J.D. o'vonnell, £E ‘Secretary Whitney and party went to Widow's Island ‘on board the United states ‘Steamshi| wo iD “inspect the Government Ex-Gov, A. R. Sheperd is expected to return to the city to-morrow. Mr. Jno. Lothrop, wife, and Miss May Lothrop papas jon Atalanta, Asbury Park, N. J. 8. Ogden, of the United States Navy, and Mra, wi | Ogden, are spending a few days at the Ebbitt. POLITICAL PROBLEMS. THE FATE OF PHILIP HAVILAND. Senator Camden Talks Freely on Vari-| Is Burker Ross, of Baltimore, Able to ous Questions, OONGRESS MUST REDUCE THE TARIFF—CLEVELAND FOR 4 SEOOND TERM—BLAINE HIS PROBABLE OPPO- WENT—CALCULATING THE CHANCES, Senator Camden arrived in the city from West Virginia this morning, and will leave for New ‘York to-morrow. A Stan reporter called on him at Willard’s and he talked freely on general public topics, He said that there was considerable fee.” ing in Wheeling over the incident between Gov. ‘Wilson and Gov. Foraker at the Grand army demonstration, He did not attach much import- ance to the matter, however, There 1s no election in the State this fall, and the people, he says, are giving their attention entirely to domestic and business matters, They are thinking much about the tarimr. SOMETHING MUST BE DONE ABOUT THE TARIFF. “There must be something done with the tariff this coming session of Congress,” the Senator said. “It ts hard to say just what it will be, but it must be in the way of reduction, There may be a com- promise by which both internal-revenue and cus Loms duties will be reduced. Something must be done, To abolish the internal revenue system would not meet with the demands of the country. ‘The prev Sentiment is against it. There are variances in both parties between the people and political leaders.” SECRETARY PATRCHILD'S BOND PURCHASES, “T thin,” be continued, “that secretary Falr child 18 Gong the best thing he can in buying bonds ata premium. The money that is accumu- lated there 1s taken out of the channels of busi- Ness, and its withdrawal is damaging to the pros- perity of the country. It 1s better that it should fe, dick into the hands of the people, trom whence it comes, whatever the means may be. If the gov- ernment got no return for it, 1 would be better than to keep it locked up from trade. Of course, it does not seem very nice for the Government to have to pay a premium to redecm its own securl- Wes, and there mnight be severe criticism of such a course, but 1t 1s better even to do this and to face criticism than to withhold the money from the channelsof trade. It should be got back into the hands of the people in the best way it cen, But this must be only @ temporary expedient between iow and the meeting of Congress. When Congress meets the revenues ihust be reduced and the accu- mulation stopped.” CLEVELAND WILL BE RNOMINATED. Speaking of the present condition of the demo. cratic party, he sald that {t was universally con- ceded that Cleveland would be renominated, and there was, therefore, none of the usual rivalry of the friend’ of other ‘candidates; they had but to sit down tn good spirits and in perfect harmony and Wait. “There Is a general confidence in Cleve. land,” he continued, “that makes him strong and secutes the party With certain exceptions. Of course he 1s not popular with the Grand Army, but with certain exceptions, as Tsay, he has the confidence of the people of both partiés—the great mass of people I mean—and they will keep him there, He 1s going to stick constantly-by Ws clvil- service views, I fink. He sticks to elvil service rouch closer than I should do, but his course has iven the Whole country confidence in him, and it fs fortunate for the purly that he 1s the man he 1s, ‘The people have confidence tn him, and whether they are republicans or democrats, whether they care anything for hin or uot, will say he 18 doing the right ung—tet him stay, Had a man beea elected who Would have done ‘as some of our best men would have it, aud turned the Government upside down, maxiig tuistakes and rushing ahead, the party would surely not have had a chance of holding power long. Cievelund 18 a very able man,” ‘THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. “Whom do you think the republicans will nomi. nate?” asked the reporter. “Biaine, beyond all doubt,” was the reply. He further sald that the election of the President was narrowed down to a matter of carrying New York, ‘and the reporter asked how he thought the demo- crats Were sltnated in that State. “We are certainly as well off as the republt- cans,” he repiled. “There are elements there that no ohe can count on, but I think they will coun- lerbalance each othér and not affect the chances 0; the two great parties. don’t think Blaine can get as many democratic votes as he did among The Irish Catholics before, and, Ithink, at the same Une, that he will lose many republicans Who sup- ported him before. If heshould decide uot to take the nommation 1 will be on account of this cons sideration. I think Sherman is stronger in New ‘York than ts Blulne.” a0 News from the Asiatic Squadron, A CHAPLAIN’S REMAINS TO BE CREMATED. Rear-Adwiral Chandler, commanding the Asiatic ‘squadron, reports to the Navy Department, under date of Nagasaki, Japan, August 1, that ne pro- posed sailing in the flagship Brooklyn, accompa- nied by the Marton, for Kobe, Japan, and thence onacruise. The general health of the fleet was exellent. Chaplain Jno. D, Bengless, attached to the flagship Brooklyn, who died July 3 of apopiexy ‘ab Nagasaki, lef. a document umong hts papers re- questing, should he die abroud, that his remains be cremated and sent to the United States, and as there 13 a crematory at Nagasaki, the admiral | writes that he will endeavor to have ‘this request complied with, 00 Dutch Naval Officers in Town, THEY ABB PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT. A party of Duteh naval officers attached to the Queen Emma, now lying at New York, made a formal cali this morning on the Acting Secretary of the Navy, Commodore Harmony and Comman- der B. H. McCalla, acting chief of the Bureau of Navigation, to whom they were presented by Con- sul General J. R. Planten, of the Netherlands. The arly Was composed of Capt. Commyss, Dr. C. Alers, senlor incdical oficer; Commander Beck. mao, and Midshipman L Quarles Van Uifford, ‘They were presented by Coinmander McCalla to the Secretary of State, who accompanted them to the White House, where they were presented to the - President. ’ Afterward the party took car- Tlages and visited the various points of interest about the city, under the guidance of Lieut. Cold- well, U.S. N. ~~ -ee_______ Retirement of Rear Admiral Davis, NAVAL PROMOTIONS WHICH ARE CAUSED BY IT. By the retirement of Rear Admiral John Lee Davis, which was announced to-day, the following promotions will be caused: Commodore Braine to be rear .admiral, Capt. George Brown to be com- modore, Commander William Whitehead to be captain, Lieut, Commander C, A. Chetky to be commander, Lieut. D. F. Tilly to be lieutenant commander, Licut, dunior grade) 2. 0. Nicholson tobe Leutenant, Ensign Deniteld to be leu tenant (junior grade ee —___ ‘The Hindoo Prince. BE IS IN THE CITY TO REMAIN UNTIL THCRSDAY. The Indian prince, Thoroke Sahib, remained close in his quarters at Wormley’s to-day. His arrival Was announced to Minister West this morning, andthe minister was expected to call Javer in the afternoon. The prince will then call on the President, Heexpects to remain in thecity until Thursday eve: and meanwhile will visit the various places or Ynterest in and about the ‘The Question of a Civil-Service Organ. COMMISSIONER OBRELY CONTRADICTS A CURRENT BE- FORT AND MAKES 4 SUGGESTION. Civil-Service Commissioner Oburly said to a Stan reporter to-day that he could not conjecture how ‘the report originated that he favored the estab- ‘Ushmeat of a civil-service gazette, as the organ of ‘the Commission, the publication to be sustained by the Government, “Xo such suggestion was ever made tn the misalon or out of it, to my knowledge,” he ‘8 fabrication “Ivis a fabrication trom beginning (0 énd_ FES ; i co-operate in the maint yan here it would be 3 € A Senator Stanford Sustained, JODOR FIELD DECIDES THAT THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMISSION CANNOT COMPEL THE SENATOR TO ANSWER, in the matter of the petition of the Pacific Railway Commission to compel Senator Leland stanford ‘and other officers of the Central Pacific Railroad i | i f iE Solve the Mystery of Man’s Disappearance? ‘The police here have received information lead- ing them to suspect that John Thomas Ross, the burker, who is under sentence of death in Balti- more for killing Emma Brown, knows something of the disappearance of Philip Haviland, the Montgomery County miller, and an effort will be made to interview him on that subject sometime before his execution, which 1s set for Friday, the 9th of September. A year ago last spring Havi- land starved for home after disposing of his pro- duce in tnis city. He was seen in the suburbs, ‘but an hour or so afterward bis team trotted Into his yard at Sligo, a few miles outside of the !imits, with no one on the driver's seat. Since then no ‘trace of the missing man has been found, Ross is a chestuut-colored negro, twenty-eight years of age, ason of Mary Blocksor by her first husband. “The story of his murder of Emma Brown, a white woman, in Baltimore, on the loth of December last, his conviction, sentence and reprieve have ane been told in THe Stak. ‘ibe cer who claims to have obtained the informa- tion as to Koss’ knowledge of Haviland’s fate is firm in the belief that the missing man was mur- dered and that Ross had something to do with the crime, He states that Boss was in the Disirict about the time Haviland disapeared and he has every reason to belleve that a negro living near Riggs’ farm aiso had a hand in the affair. This man, he said, while under the influence of liquor, had told something tn retation to the mys- tery and had connec another negro named Berkley with it." Berkley, be said, left the District some time ago, The officer thinks Unat if Ress 1s interviewed on the subject be may confess the kil ing of Haviland, or teli who the murderer was Haviland really was murdered. A special froin this city to the N. Y. World says that “a month or so ago the remains of a white Mau Were found buried in the sandy bed of a creek ‘on the Woodley Lane road, in the neiguborhood of Uhe President's country place.” This probably re fers to the findiag of human bones in Rock Creek, which were supposed to have been thrown there by medical students, DETECTIVE M'DEVITT DOES NOT THINK WAVILAND Was MUEDERED. Private Detectives McDevitt and Flinders, who worked hard to find the missing miller shortly after he disappeared, were seen this moruing by a Srax reporter. They do not believe Haviland was murdered. Detective McDevitt sai! that during his investigations Le learned many facts which led hin to believe that the misstag miller had pore off Lo live in some other part of the country, fa the first place, he said, Haviland resided in Charles County, Ma., where he owned property; that bis wite frequently requested him w deed over the property to her, but he always refused to do so, but, before disappearing, and without his Wite’s’ knowledge, he transie:tcd the property her, and she knew nothing about it until she vis- ited Charies County and wes told of 1 by rela- uves. Anotuer factis, that while and was in the miliin © Maryland brotuer- » books himself, j trusted ettle up the xc. | couats. Sometimes he would Keep some f« accounts Gn shingies. After his disappearance there were found in nis house careruliy prepared | books giving the names of all persons who owed him money end the amounts, and also a note te ing where certain atti 2 Winlea, Mr. M Devitt thinks, show ¢ Uhat hé had d lermiued to leave his Tatlly. He also carried What cosh money he hud with him. Detective McDevitt said that Haviland had a brother or brother-in-law, be nob positive whlch, who mysterlousiy disappeared ia the uis team was found under a shed abandoned if, and he was afterws consin, Where he had built a residence, and sent for his family. —s THE EARLY-CLOSING MOVEMENT. Knights of Labor Hold an Open Mect= ing in Behalf ot store Clerks. ‘MR. WAMBLETON DESCRIBES THE HARDSHIPS OF 4 CLERK'S LIFE—MR. BOWEN DRAWS SOME SIMILES FROM NATURE—RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF THE SEVEN O'CLOCK CLOSING HOUR, The promoters of the clerks’ early-closing move- ment had a quiet and sober discussion at Hilton ‘Mali last night of the ways and means of Inducing the closifig. of stores ir Washington at 7 o'clock. Between seventy and eigaty people were present, among them two young women and one colored man. E, M. Blake sat at a litte table on the plat- form, the suape of an hour-glass, and hammered the meeting to order. Tbe master workman of the Clerks’ Assabiy, K. of L., E. W. Hambleton, tn a short address, outlined the object of the meet- ing, and gave some of his experience as a shoe clerk for sixteen years. He said he had worked as late as 1 o'clock in the morning, and he knew tast the night trade did not pay the merchant. He ‘dwelt upon the miseries of w clerk, uot the least among which were disagreeable Customers. ‘He said that those Who came In al uighi were chicily Such as wanted to bother and not te ouy. It was, he said, ag much in the interest of the Terchant as of the clerk to close early. He urged the clerks to stand together, and exhorted those who already had the adVautaye of eariy hours to assist ULuse ‘Who were sul struggling for that boon, MR. BOWEN'S ADDRESS. Mr. Paul T. Bowen, master Workman of District Assembly 66, Was the next speaker. He said that humanity, morals, and business demanded that hours of labor should be shortened. He potnted out the great progress toward early closing of work in all the great cities, and declared that 1t would liave to become general. He satd that from a business standpoint 1t was economy to close early. The good business men, the large mer- chants, closed early. It was only the little, one- horse merchants, Who were hanging on by ‘thelr eve-lids and losing money, who kept their stores n of nights, louking oUt to catch a penn: ere Were meu, he sald, who would sit on the curbstone all nfght, in the hope of an opportu- nity of stopping a penny. He had lived in the country, where he had an opportunity to see how nature, by ts laws, closed early. Scareely nad the sun gone down when the plants, the birds, and the fowls prepared for rest. The owl, the mink, the fox, and the skunk, and all of’that reddvory gang came out “in the might. The “merenants. that followed their” customs should be treated as the skunk 1s—let alone, He sald that the object of certain small shops in Keeping open at nigut was to sell grop. behind thelr thin boxes of soap, starch. and candies. He held that every one was interested in the early- closing movement, and it could be demonstrated tothe. Government cleriss, he said, were inter- ested, and they could be made to understand it. Either these men got too much pay or the men employed in the competitive industries got too fice,” He thought the latter was the case, but the Government clerks retased to ald the'others 4n thelr struggie for short Uours and proper pay, they could be made, by means of the bullot, tO Know that they were’ not secure and independent, ‘The merchants, he said, could be reached through, their business, and otter citizens through their interest in humanity and morallty. “Messrs, August Donath, 8. T. Brockbank, Ji vin, EL Oyster, and others also made a RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. The committee on resolutions, consisting of E. W. Oyster, E, W. Hambleton, Geo. Bartlett, Jos, Stelner and P. J. Mecullough, vet a series of lutions, which were adopted, setting forth eee to clase at 7 o'clock as per agreement; ana whereas ‘effect 13 injurious to dealers who desire to close; and whereas it has the effect of the clerks und an hour whica deprives them of the soclety of their families and of time that might be in mentai culture and social enjoyment, citizens of the District of Columbia, pledge ‘and support to the clerks in tneir hours and ttully recom frend that the citizens generally abstain from pur iy later than 7 p.m, thereby show! Sympathy for te clorsa in their avaible efferts Uo improve their condition. ot door was opened he Bee ig Peat twas Helderman and that he might Return t ‘watched for him last night, But ‘Ed. West, the jockey who was seriously ‘Aaratogs. A be deed. Hs wil be able to nde aguin ins G3y oF AeBeway Mesor Te [and ber friends were well armed with. paving able to estimate the gravity of the ened to the agricultu JUDGE FILE What Comminsi ter Says About Effect Cpon the investiga: Catcaco, August 30.—A Springfleld, Tl, spectal says: Commisst Was seen last night 1a regard to the refusal ant the order applied | tor | questions in th Litter sa w anger Uureate Telegrams to The Star. SENATOR SHERMAN’S DENIAL THE O'GRADY ESTATE EVICTIONS. THE PROCLAMATION TO BE MODIFIED A NEW FISHERY COMMISSION y corruptly. influencing n. Sofarastcan see mit, The main @ by the act of C SERIOUS RUMORS AFLOAT. Ission will have taklug of evidence wed iu Une act creating The Irish Natio: eague to be Sup= Pressed as a Whok -artiament Likely to Protong its Sevsi Special Cable Dispatch to THE Evewtyo Stan. Lonox, August 30,—There are serious rumors this morning that the prociamation of the league 4s to be followed by its suppression, and that Davitt and Dillon are to be iamodiately sum- | @ Brisk Skirmish. moned. The report speaks of the suppression of | Carcago, August 30.—The Times Houston, Tex, the league as a whole rather than of separate | Special says: un day Last four of a gang of Tull pow upon every the Com: They Are Pursued by Posse. but Manage to Escape After Measures dealing with various branches | horse thieves, Which has been making raids near which may happen tooffend. Iv seems, however, | ere for sume time, rude to Thompaon's gw station seventy-seven miles trom Hous too early for such action, though the government | % may be exp*cted to follow up the vote of the house on Saturday by some stich ste ther this Will mean total suppression will depend on the North Hunts’ election, and Hi attitude towards te ted on thorcug A horses, y ondere diuner, after which Chey got drunk, fired off their pistols and terrified the Inhabitants of the settles neal, When they rode off Iu a uortuwesterly direce On Saturday Jno. Williford, a farmer and u i t -s 2an OL Cypresston, Peported’ to Sheri? Eilts There is just a chance of the session being pro. | that he had two horses stolen from hin on Thurs longed to the third week iu September over the | qay, and that the Uleves were Stil In the vicinity Irish votes, The government having fal his tarin, Sueriff kills at once left for Navasota, rently, tO keep in town their he organized a posse and started after the rs necessary for forcing a cle Se as laws tn hopes of headiug them off. Yest ning two tl day é . rode inte Houston and notited: Irishmen, | Gladstone may possibly visit Irvla Deputy Sheri Albert Frichson that the outa as Thear he is tuclined to accept unped at Eureka, five ntles. fron this city were Uon, but bo tinal decision has t i ies T believe Gindstone’s calcuintions @ general election colncide ver With those of une llberal no longer pretend to bel cause privately. 1 be oughly dishe than Hartington a L ty Frichson mounted a horse and lumediately: j started tor } TUF. CANP oF THE OCTLAWS pute spot. Where the ichson discovered, the bout tor some U ven camped under a tre hamedkately telegraphed to I tlaws were prairie, He for assist= SENATOR SHERMANS DENIAT. A poss? Under cotutnand of Capt. Lubbo: zai | at onice Lert for the scene of acu Me did not Make Use of the Exprese £4 (le posse dito im Meteremee | 2), ol Suokey yl Quest Luobock, beadi 1, OMtO, AUGUST Comuerciats | port soos sinick “Ue Leal atid 10 a Short Wha (sais pibewins Caf a located (he outlaws, Who Were still camped Ur ’ ee tree, Cay. Lubbock then foriuey NSFIELD, OM bout 15 feet apart, aud, advising all itor of the Cnimerevin yards of the shed telegram from Winnipeg, Maniiobs, cive mas ed WO ave be ‘ssed by nie on Ogilvie, of ¢ has be = dur athat T ja een Upon t ty within their nights cer riding @® Ws, Who Was and having Wa 1s Winches pment, ‘printed in ( m Wot the Dozalnion sov nesiton as pertes poder. Twist must emphat terview, or as having expressed to any ene rhopinion, Thad acouversation WIth Sei Ivie in the presence of a number of ge In which I took Une exactiy opposive ‘That while the Canad the right to exein Fs ‘The other ed WIth SIX Shooters, alsa The posse of C: as ordered Wuttl It would reach ont nin. | OWGaWs | vegan Ut mr a, Viz td making a de ren Wil the Gareesmile mit of thelr shore It peering an act of bad polley to do. so, and t pop peg thetr denial to! Ar: fisheruien of cod an aye 9 eer SpE ADC oteie nae tae wounded in the ara by a rifle nter on the prairie, Capt, he city, and another party siarted out in pursuit, It ds learned that the sere geant of Uhe couvicl camp, near Clollls Ob Uke Ame Ternaional Road ha BLOOD HOUNDS ON THE TRAIL, but withdrew tien for fear the oUULAWS Would Kill them. From the pecular method that the outlaws had of iying iow on their horses, and then quick alt and supplies In Canad ent with the civiitzed and generous policy of mi ern cominercial nations, and that I hoped it wo be promptly abandoned, as the best preparation for more intimate commercial relations between the United States und the Dx overnment. ‘These views, In substance, w shed in at Winnipeg, and'I feel quite sure that r Ogilvie never authorized Uke publication 1 ports Was fuconstst= Of the statement J have quoted. | Wheeidiny in runniug and firiug, 104s Unought ney I would not consider Unisof su! aportance | Were a p: Sam Bass gang Who defied Ul for at d 1 that tt tsa sub- | the Staie authorities of Texas a few years ago, Ject-natter of Ween Tue Wo coun. | Krom the large rolls Of money displayed by thé nd such wa utterance Would not only be | OUtLa™ air visit and drunken spree at tomy W ms, Dut in ex- | Thompse hit ts confidently thought they yours, are t zs who robbed the Southern Pa. ‘Yous Suenwax, | cific train 3 Ain June. A dispatch was ~~ received from Sheriff Ells at Cypress last night TKE @GRADY late, stating that he Was Om @ Dot Urall and exe pected to bas, me before daylight. ‘The rob are gauwe aid desperate, and & vioody Datae Ss anticipated should they be discovered, par dec BARR EVICTIONS, ant Defense by Mrs. Crimmins, Whe Repuised the Officers Four ‘Times, but was at Last Overpowered and Arrested. Deux, August 30.—The evictions on O'Grady estates at Herbertstown be. The balliffs were re-enforced U0 policemen. All the ou: tenants were barricaded and guarded for de The house of Mrs. Crimmins, a widow, Grst advanced upon by the baihits, caPT. the | The that he Expected, New York, Aug —Capt. Joun Barr said to that the suort spin of the Thistle yesterday S entirely satistactory to him, It was true hot the mainsail did bag Somewhat, but be sat@ expected that on the first spreading, and 1% ly eed . During a uttle chatt bes na renorter and Mate McDe luystery” that S01 st the | The widow | | stones and Dolling water, and both were showered upon the bailiffs with such telling eflect Laat try Were repulsed no less than four Lunes. ‘The seri‘ © meu in thelr attacks attempted to crowbar thelr Way through the Walls and roof, and Mrs. Crita- mins bad scaldin, water poured ‘over their heads, | faces and necks. “After Uhe fourth Impulse of the | balliffs the police attempted to storm the b me Passe uid lave & bavied out, “a . Why not? They cane They also were driven back. Pinaily a “ . Was made by the balllffs and police and the house | Dulld.a better oue.” Another ‘spin will probably Was broken into and captured. It was found that | Ve taken to-morrow, see the defenders of the widows’ aabitation num bered but nine persous. lve taen and four women, | Labor Pickets Meld for the Grand All were taken prisoners. A large crowd had c jected about the house to witue the contest. The crowd all syimpathized with Mrs. Crimmins and did all tn their power to cheer ber up in her battle and to annoy and exasperate the officers. | When the widows’ party were at last overpowered | the crowd became frantic and pressed closely up | The prisoners, when they were | jy 4g led out, sang “God Save Ireland.” The crowd | Joined in te stnging and became so demoustra- | Court this morning, aud the ten were held fo live that the police had to cut thelr Way out With | grand jury each belug placed Under g1,000 bow batons. ft at Ue fall term of the Superior a A New Fishery Commission. Loxpos, August 30.—Sir Jas, Ferguson, parlia- mentary secretary for the forelga office, announced in the house of commons this afternoon that government had agreed upon a new commission to Tepresent British Interests In the North American fisheries convention, He added that he was glad tosay that Mr, Jos Chamberiain lad accepted the office of priicipal high commissioner for Great Britain. aA Jury. August 40.—The case against Patrick O'Brien, who bave ear W. 1. Douglass’ of lasters began there, and “d last Saturday, « the prop acing Lasters to stay away trom Ube tai Was brought betore Judge Sutbucr tu the Pollc Tactory si who were arrest couspiracy to injure the business —»—___ New York, Angus Ket was quict, Dut heay3 to Weak at the ope this morning At declines from yesterday's flaal ures of from 4 UW 4 per cent, Uke latter In Oreg ‘Trans, ‘There Was a moderate business Ina [ew Stocks, among Which Erie, Reading, Richinond and West Point and St. Paul were most prouineut pa eee ated we Dut the remainder very Gull Prices ‘cuatinued rrest heavy to Weak, brie leading Uhe decline, Its = 3 — eetogaed amounted to 7, per cent, Oregon Navigation lo Va, August 0A Bristol, Tenn., | 74" And others'trom % 103 percent. Late in U — deance says that A. C. Adains | nour a better feeling prevalivd and Some recover- one of the murderers of Wiley Craft, and Will | ye. were made but at 11 o'clock Uke market is Gull. Cook, of Litcher County, KY., Was arrested late | eee ‘amall Sract#ons below the Sne5 last ilight by detectives: “HiS accomplter, Wash. | Broek alt BEAN ah i - Craft, Was With him, but escaped. | acinomae is a German Catholics Assemble. Doran RORaas Saeeate Lae ot Death, 3 nual assembly Of Ger - atholics opened At Treves yesterday. Three Bi August 30,—The police order forbiddt prate ue death of Ferdinand the desirea effect, reat LabOr-UnLOW OFe Grunau yesterdays Y, and Several are Hert Wind. | the socialists to entente cordiale | Lassale, did not thousand delegates were present. thorst in an address sald that the Which existed between the pope and the emperor | Sands of the Was highly important as indicating a vurning | gals polnt in their relations. He proposed the health | A row occurred durin ‘of Ube two potentates, | Tests were made by —————— Hunting for Express-Car Robbers, PrrmssunG, August 30.—Two Pinkerton devect- ives—A. A. Esten and AL. Hadland, of New York— | have been. in the city for turce of four days, and are stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel, They are at the Union depot to watch the arrival of | every through train from tue East, and when not | 80 engaged spend their time on’ the princip: streets, ci ‘scanning every one Who passes, They are watching for two wien Who are belirved | to have been implicated in the robbery of an ex- press car near Boston, some two montis ago, of a package contaluing $6,000in currency. About a ‘Week ago these me Were seen to get on'a through train at the Jersey City depot, and it was ascer- talned that they had bought Uckets for Pittsburg. An effort was made to intercept them at Philadei- phia, but failed. Then the devectives named came onto ;, Dut so far have been unable to locate thelr men. ‘The utmost secrecy has been maintained about thelr movements, the city police authorities refusing to acknowledge tbat they ever knew anything about the men. ‘The League Prociamation to be Modi- = fied. j Lowpox, August 30.—A cabinet meeting was held today, it was hastily summoned, and Tt ts under- ssood Saas Seo onteced ves coatceencn 7aS0 Sane action respecti determined 0} position of the liberai-unlonist. leaders to the gore grament’s action in proclauning the Irish National Cremated in Her Cell. Provence, PA. August 90—A Clarion (Pay special says: Mrs. Befie Feely, an insane innate of the county Jail, Wus cremated in her cell yes terday, the Tesuit’ of a fire sbe und kindled with paper Corn from the walls, ‘The flames commun cated to her clothing, and before assistance rrived her flesh was burned to acrisp. Mr | Feely seemed to have sought death by tls horrie bie method, since she told the nurse in attendance that she wanted to di ean A Protest from the Times. Loxpox, August 30.—T'he 7imes protests against the treatineut to which British sealers in ‘Sea are subjected by We American authoriues fm Alaska, and suggests that the government send cruiser to Alaskan Waters Lo secure strictly legal ‘(reauiment for British vessels, A Disabled Vewel Saved, THE GERMAN BARK RIGHPLYER TOWED 70 HALIPAK BY THE STEAMER KICHMOND HILL Tiauarax, N.S., August 30.—The steamer sighted off this place last evening with a disabled vessel in tow proved to be tie Richmond Hill, as wal Wuougt, and her prize Ube Gertuan bark Higih- flyer, of Eisfleth. ‘They arrived in the harbor at # | lace hour. Capt. Hyde, of the Richmond Hill, re- rts failing in with the Highfyer ou Saturday falitude 41 12, longitude 63 38. " After passing her that the cabinet has de- | tue bark ran up signals of distress, abd bearing moalty reclimuation $0 that it sual | Gown on her Capu liyde. was informed that the Spply to certain distelcts oul Vessel Was in a helpless state, ber f and buoom Were goue, ner buwarks stove 1h, and soe No Stock Exchange Next Saturday. i Atna’S tect of water in the hold. The captain: i NI YC —A special meeting ‘Unat Lhe crew refused to work. The captain Sib BeCknage Was just called a whieh & reso. | BAK had resolved Co ubandon the yore! Uelore ue steamer was sl ‘ ¥ see ae Peete exchange trom FHORy at a | the Hawes did wot appear tl Immediately after p.m. to Tuesday at 10 am. This would only | the crew Were taken of by @ bout from the Recessitate the 1088 of lwo hours’ business, as once and put ous Monday next Is Labor Day, and was made legal burst out holiday at the last session of the legislature, 9 anc con a Doven, N. H., August 90.—The town of Roch turned ea Halitux, ester is in a sa eiv'nas beea a ‘New York on August 16 So as been tn ‘ork wit @ Was traced to re “ae Bur became betver and left. pinion bere bu ‘Centerville, Me Dusiness Ho nef searenlng Danunge si ‘Various directions,