Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, A) THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corer Pennsyivania Ave. and 1th St, wy The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFPFMANN, Pres’, mm served to wa m count, at 10 cents — si the counter’ maid SO cents ia Su Otice at Washington, D.C, as Tne Wreacr Stax—pablished om Friday—¢l o paid. 5 months, 50 centa. subscriptions must be paid in adeances jonger than ts pai for. Hates of advertising made known on application. wear. posta Ss. _AMUSEMENT: APeacen: 3 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. A = ‘One Week and usual Matiness, Commencing MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. ORIGINAL TEMPLE THEATER COMIC OPERA COMPANY. BROTHERTO: -Proprietur. A PIIDE. Malayer ‘The Only THE LITTLE TYCOON. ‘The Original Cast, Including, BRE Graham, Elna Delar BW. Danbar, ¥. Hi. Van Veghten, J Mealey. Lina John. B Kroneniterg. Mittie Atherton. Grand Chorus and Orchestra. istic Scenery and ‘Novel Mechanical Effects. 3 Next week—McNish, Jonson & Slavin’s Min- atrela. NEW SATioNAL THEATER SEPTEMBER 26, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, BEACON LIGHTS. ‘The only production of its kind in America, A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. ‘The Beautiful Picturesque Play, BEACON LIGHTS. MR. GEO. LEAROCK and Great Cast ‘Magnificent Tropical Scenes Elaborate Appointments. Under the management of CHAUNCEY F. PULSIFEK Oct. 3-F7RA KENDAL in “A PAIR OF KIDS. RNANS WASHINGTON 15, Fhe Only!” 7 AUSTRALIAN NOV Se atinee 10 and 2% rs, Mille, Aimee, She Human pry Le cinie and, ftussell, Win” Jee Mlaw 3 Bigs Humes. Van zo and Arno, B.Lealie; Loa and Kare W. Ho Meir: te, Matinees Monday, ‘Tussday, Thursday and aay. ‘ABKIS’ BIUOU THEATER. ‘The Parlor Theater of Washington. The only Pat- oe yAiNuES DAL POPULAR PRICES. POPULAR PRICES. This Week, ACROSS THE CONTINENT. Magnificent Scenery. ‘Startling Mechanical Effects. Satur- se26 EVER FORGET- it HEATER. | SECRETARY FAIRCHILD IN WALL STREET, He Sees mo Cause for Alarm or for Changing His Financial Policy. New Yorg, Sept. 26.—Secretary Fairchild ts at the sub-treasury to-day. He expects to remain ‘the city until Wednesday morning, when he will Evie Washington, 4 reporter asked him about i's financial policy. “My position Was pretty clearly defined in the ‘Treasury Department circular Which was issued a few days ago,” was the reply, “and Ido not see Teason to change my views.” Secretary saw nothing in the fnanctal situ- ation at which the people need be alarmed. There Vo. Ti—No 10,720, TWO CENTS. = .. CAxPENTERS THERE will ie an interesting open mocting of betes Tat the Hall, comer Tah and L ate SDAY, September 28, at 7:30 p.m. Good address the meeting’ All mentbvrs are nd. The public cordially invited. By o1 oS) <q=> INSTANTANEOUS ART OF NEVER = FORGETTING, ‘Loisettian School of Memory ‘Training. Persons wishing to Join a. CORRESPONDENCE CLUB, each member of which will receive instruction SEPARATELY for instead of $25.97. will please address Prof, Lucién EC. Collicre, 1998 Tat. bh. w, Wael ington, D. ¢., who will, if asked, send a pro- Specie ‘post tree. or else Prof. A- Loisette, Sth ave., New York. clase closes Wednesday, 28th inst. at akers ted to of the 28THBEING .y3, our establish fo Koods sold, dec C0. proprigtofs of Bo ror one eh ment will be “lowed | levered o received. DNAL.—ALL BICYCLERS AND ers who LATE OF cted ¢ SAKS AND ¢ Pleased to meet his old th DR. s. B. MUNCAST and at the new wifice of Muncaster. & 1403 New York avenue, until further notice, er ee connect with Gor fe now with ae Wii Market Space, where he ture, and Housefurnishing Goods, IMPORTANT Fern eS e Trocarerant Cou Masta Jackson & Cos mat Tio eee 1e undersicned, 1 Count, FRIDAY ‘September 2 iis fer the parpose of collecting taxea due forthe yours 1886 aud I8St. Cr ‘Treasure ollector. => _ DIST OF COLUMBIA HORTICULTURAL, SOCIETY monthly meeting will be ‘26th inst. at Veterans’ Hall, held on MUNDAY 223 F nw. at 8. teu =>, FU B. SS, FIRE-PLACE Se atte Ca Ficturen a low prices EDWARD CAVERLY & co, ASHINGTON, SEPIEMBER 247i “E1887. "The public are hereby notified that the Anacostia Bridge will be closed to travel between Pe Roary of 2 pan MUNDAS. SEPFEMMIER 20, aod am. TUESDAY, SEP urpose or eopasring the draw. By cr ene Come 5 New Yor! for the of the B © FOR THE MARY WASHINGTON! Bob Holtzman has chartered the Mary Washington for the Regatta WEDNESDAY, September 28. Boat ‘ill He at High street Wharf, Georgetown. until 2 o'clock, and then proceed to Littletield’s Wharf, just Yelow Anslostan Bost House (the finish line), where she ill lie the balance of the afternoon. rou: 'S DANCING ACADEMY, ' x Rifles” Hail. H ‘On SATURDAY, 3. October 1, 1887, at 10 | ‘ik. I shail hold an informal Sess 1 # the class to wiht T cordial + and friends Thorday Ev iis, 10 to De ett by the DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, th st.. two blocks south of Peunsylvania: Delichtfully cooled & Oven from 9 am. to 7a new and complete apparatus, lv pm dylo, Faz Ovexcoars. EVERY DAY NEW NOVELTIES ARE ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK OF THIS ALMOST INDISPENSABLE GARMENT, UNSURPASSED IN FIT, FINISH, STYLE, AND WORKMANSHIP, AND SUCH PRICES FOR SUCH GOODS IT BRINGS A SMILE UPON EVERY COUNTENANCE THAT IN- SPECTS THEM. TO BE PLEASED IN EVERY RE- SPECT, BUY YOUR FALL OVERCOAT AT “THE GOLDEN EAGLE. SUITS FOR MEN. ‘THE POSSIBILITIES OF PROCURING A SUIT OF UNEXCEPTIONAL CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI- FUL DESIGN, ELEGANT FIT, IN FACT POSSESS- ING ALL THE ELEMENTS THAT GO TO MAKE UP A GARMENT FIT FOR ANY GENTLEMAN TO WEAR, HAVE NEVER BEEN BETTER THAN | BIGHT NOW, AT THE USUAL LOW PRICES OF “THE GOLDEN EAGLE. THE INTEREST OF THE BOYS HAS BEEN So WELL PROTECTED IN THE SELECTION OF ‘THAT STOCK, AND SO MUCH HAS ALREADY BEEN SAID UPON THAT SUBJECT, THAT | HAEDLY ANYTHING FURTHER CAN BE SAID, | EXCEPT THAT NOT TO SEE OVR BOYS' CLOTHING IS LIKE BEING IN ROME AND NOT SEE THE POPE. WE HAVE EVERITHING A BOY WEARS, | FROM A KILT, AGE 2% TO A SUIT FoR THE BOY OF 18 YEARS. MARKED PRICES TELL THE REST. <a THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO. ANOTHER DRIVE IN IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSHES, EACH. MERTZ’S PHARMACY, Uithand F sts UUTICURA SOAP, Ie. PER CARE Fe>, MES EA HUMPHREYS. OF 905 14TH st., ue reiurned to the elty, aud ia. prepared f accommollste guests, both permauen! and trans: | on > JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. demic ins October 1; ex: rudy are offered to the choice o! forward to the de- gree of A.B. Advanced courses for graduate sti Mathematics, Astn ~ Phy neralozy, Geol dmodern Languaces, History, Fuychology. Pedsruwy, ctes For furth ation address the Registrar of the in | tember 24. The Ailiance i Washington News and Gossip, ‘THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING Star to-day contains: Arranging for the Shepherd Demonstra- ton} the Potomac Regatta, the Yacht Race to come Off To-morrow, Former Races for the Cup, Powderly and his Colleagues, the Order to Hang Seven Anarchists, telegraphic dispatches, &c. The advertisements are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Proposals, Summer Resorts, Ladies’ Goods, Family Supplies, Educational, Planos and Organs, Books, Financial, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Attor- heys, The Trades, Housefurnishings, Wood and Coal, Sewing Machines, Medical, Dentistry, Professional, Specialties. Goveaxwent Receirrs To-pay.—Internal rev- ue, $658,954.01; customs, $695,075.73. Mrs. CLEVELAND has written a letter to the Bohemlan Gymnastic Association, accepting the pin and necklace presented to her by them as a specimen of Bohemian wor! Movements oF NAVAL VESSELS.—The Dolphin arrived at Alexandria, Va., last night. The Tren- ton sailed from Rio de Janeiro for New York Sep- jas arrived at Bahia, Gattanr Sarors.—The commander of the All. auce has reported to the Navy Department the brav> conduct of Nicholas Alegta, Peter Horgan and 8. H.G. King, safiors on the Aliiance, in the Tescué from drowsing Seaman Herinan Dahinger. SECRETARY Faixcninp Will witness the great yacht race and return to Washington on Thurs- day next, when he will assume control of the ‘Treasury. GavcER Apporstr.—Z. W. Stultz has been ap- eee Uae. senees Ie he eens ee Pras have been prepared for the construction of a new supply steamer for the light-house service. The sum of $147,000 1s avallable for this, purpose, but ft 1s feared that will not be sufficient. Capt. Evans, navel secretary of the board, has gone to New York to confer with the engineers for the purpose of procuring a moattication of the plans, so as to bring the cost within the amount of money in hand. THR TREATY WITH SPAIN PROCLAIMED. — The President to-day issued a proclamation putting into effect the agreement between the United States and Spain, with relation to tonnage duties and imposts on’ yesseis of the respective nations, ‘Which has already been published in THE STAR, Exsi@x Taos. W. RYAN, U.S.N., has been ordered to duty as assistant inspector of steel at Pittsburg. ‘THE CALLERS ON THE PRESIDENT to-day were AS- sistant Pospmaster-General Stevenson, Commis- stoner of Patents Hall, Solicitor-General Jenks, and Representative McCreary A Rarnoap Arreat Deste! of the Interior Muldr tion led by the Nort ing a review and r cision of Augt: ing to the p drawn for indemnity pt ting Secretary saturday dented the mo, ern Pacific Railroad Co. ask- the departmental de- atter of restore lands heretofore with- vses under the grant, The Yantle ar- rived at Norfolk om Philadelphia, and 4s discharging her powder at Fort Norfolk to go to | the navy-yard. ‘The Yantie 1s to be dismantled and her rigging and Sails stored for extensive pairs, including several new boflers. Her crew will be sent on board the Franklin until repatrs are completed. The Yantic brought trom Phi 4 information University, S17-s,w.toocl. Be SEBEL 8 OWES TAILORS, ae please armgy Now York avejatd 10th ote plegsed to inform you that their uew ns for Fail and Winter ‘are now ready foi _Syour inspection. FIRE INSURANCE. Continental Fire Ins. Co., N. ¥., Capital Grient Fire ine: Gow Harton Girard Fire Ine Co” Philadelphia Can iy known taetitation, a feniuto in this city ‘District of Columbia err aT eaLL, Real Estate and Fire Insts rance, ‘925 F at. .w. Hours», Stocks. Household Furni , Family Wear- les, &c., insured at the loweat rates. GOUNTRY MADE PURE CIDER VINEGAR | for pickling: only 30c. pe~ iy “TOuN iy Kent _sS.ntkwlnd "ag a THE Bo eat Sincaehs teh topentton ts ition, open to engagements, with 25 rasiclans. Partien wishing to engage music for balls, parties, germans, Se,, will fivd ft to tele GE advantage to consult with the ubdersigned before en- _F. KRAUSE, Baud, facing mane. Dest Leader GAS-FIXTURED. LARGEST STOCK. NEW ANDIKONS. fat. Kitles LOW PRICES. NEW FENDERS. EF. BROOKS, delphia the forty marines sent trom the barracks at Norfolk to the Centennial. THe NoRTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON sailed down the Delaware Saturday. ‘The Richmond, Ossipee and Galena go to Newport, and the Atlanta and Dol- phin come to Washington, A CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR Two PER- sons.—An examination was held to-day at the Civil Service Commission rooms to fill the vacancy in the office of assistant curator of the museum of the Agricultural Department, There were two persons examined. ‘Tae Hazixe on THE SANTEE.—The court-martial at the Naval Academy trying cadets charged with hazing last week concluded all three case3 so far as the testimony is concerned, and adjourned til today. Ensign Capehart, who represents Cadet Leonard, ‘whose case Was the last tried, will now Have an opportunity todeny in his written argu- ment the charge that he ordered the prosecuting witness, Cadet Reed, to pack himself in a locker on the’ berth deck of the ship Santee, notwith- standing Master-at-Arms Smart sald he Was post- tive he heard such a comand emanate trom the accused. Two cadets, Robison and Leeds, testi fled in behalf of the accused, but tt ts not thorght they convinced the court of the entire innoce) ‘of the cadet on trial. To-day theecurt will pro. oly wind up the hazing business and adjourn. ‘The parents of the accnsed cadets are Still at Annapoils awalting the verdict. guilty an a the Navy. Ti their sons are found eal Wil be taken to the Secretary of ng Leeds, Who Was charged with ito Stand on his head, entered the auls_ i211 Boe PDE cas Fixtenes, — SLATE MANTELS, PLUMBING, 5th st., Corcoran Building. HEATING. £.8. SHEDD & BRO., Ci eas 32 Oth st. nw Boe 1° W. Conse W. Macantxzy, ber N.Y Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W., ‘Bankers and Deslers in Government Bonds, 3; ‘Mem #23e0 NO. 400 7TH ST. N.W., COR. D. Losvos-Livenroor, Crormsxa Co. ANNOUNCE THEIR FIRST OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. SCHOOLSUITS. SCHOOL SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS. A SPLENDID SUIT, AGE 5 TO 13. 32.50. ABEAUTIEUL PLAID SUIT, AGE 5 TO 13.93.00. BOYS’ SUITS, ALL STYLES AND COLORS. PEICES RANGING FIOM $4, 85. $6, $6.50 TO $12, THESE GOODS:ARE MANUFAC- TURED FOR OUR SPECIAL USE, AND ARE GENUINE NOVELTIES. THEY CANNOT BE SEEN ELSEWHERE. BRING YOUR BOYS, AND WE WILL MAKE THEM Harpy. LONDON-LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, o Commer 7th and G sta. now, To Crose Bestxess THE ENTIRE STOCK, $25,000 WORTH, OF Dky GOODS AT AND BELOW CosT, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 6, AND CONTINUING UNTIL ALL OF THE STOCK 15 SOLD. THE ABOVE CONSISTS OF ALL KINDS OF SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, LINENS, FLAN. NELS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, HOSIERY, DERWEAK, UMBRELLAS, AND DOMESTICS. ‘THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD IN A REASONABLE NUMBER OF Days. THEREFORE YOU MAY LOOK OUT FOR BAR- Gains, THOSE WANTING ANYTHING IN THE ABOVE LINE WILL SAVE MONEY BY ATTENDING THIS SALE. THE STOCK OF SUMMER Goops WILL BESOLD Ad FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR STORE FOR KENT: FixTURES FOR SALE. 8. L. HEMPSTONE, ‘803 Pennsylvania Avepua, SS eee aMABR z eep2-3m A laxabve refreshing, fruit lounge, seretable t take, for CONSTIPATION, bemorrhotds, bil Jossot appetite, gastric and ‘wtestiual troubles aud esdache “sting: rem’ teas Loans, Collections. - Bonds, abd al securities, inte on the ky F ‘ iid Battipore ett an old 1 ER A specialty made ci investinent Securities. District Bonds andali Local katiroad, Gas, Insurance and ele- i dealt in ica Bell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold. $y18 PHOSVITE.—-THIS COMEINATION, OF Calisaya, Wild Cherry ‘and Hortons Acid icicat Bra ana Nerve dard aainst Malaria. rR PHARMACY, "Ta2g Pennsylvalus ave. 10 Yottles oF om dratuet with soda water tia Fre Escares Axo Sraxo Pues W. SCOTT CHEW, Manufacturer. Information given and estimates furnished. Office—Room 13, Coreorsn Builling. _97-1m-Ip* For Wreopixe Pre: ENTS. fe have nice selections of Doulton, mish, Crown “aud ccher esiek Brestes anit Tiron articles for Unity uot found esewher HAYWARD & HUT Butcher's Hard W Wood Mante Royal, Worcester, 1er_celebrated” potteries, Floor and Table Lamps, fusehold Decoration abi INSON, Sole-Agents for for floors, 424 9th st Tiles and Firs-P.sce Fittings, Far- zace, Kauges aud Pluinbing. Jobbing Orders prompuy HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, +24 9th street, st ‘att Ovencoars. ‘Whoever intends buying a Light-weight Over- coat this fall may as well have the use of it dur- ing the first cool days of autumn, and now isa ‘a good time to begin carrying this serviceable warment, ‘More Light-weight Overcoats are being worn, each succeeding year, at least we infer so from the increasing demand for those we sell Our ‘stock has increased with the demand, until now We candidly believe that an intending pur- chaser of a Fall Overcoat does himself injustice Unless he examines our display. Whether he takes a selection here or elsewhere, hn will be Detter informed as to the possibilities in Ready- made Overcoats, GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 SEVENTH STREET. ery Lupy im Washington should call at our office and examine the Light Running NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE, acknowledged by experts to be the most complete Sew ing Machine in the world. We can show the largest Variety of work done on the machine. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 528 9th at. nw, 24 St. Cloud Building. DELICIOU: TINE AROMA. Have handied these goods for over iwenty yosrw abd ‘warrant the aw represcutod FINE OLD RYE WHISKY. FINE OLD. RYE- WHISKY, FINE OLD RYE WHISKY. rons Toe. to 806, Aiton 22 4tiand! and 2d and Dew nw. ¥ With high Lonors, ‘Tue WEATHER AND THE CKOr: crop bulletin of the Signal Office says: The weather has been generally favorable during the past Week tn the cotton region, and the harvest of Uuls erep 15. prog e denctency of rainfatt in portions of 4 iiss1ssippl e the yleld of this ere ports Troia portion of the winter-wheat reqion t Show that, the work of preparing ground ts belug retarded on account of continued drought. Ke- ports from Tennessee, Middie Atlantic States, and New England show tlat the weather was favora- ble for crops, and that the seeding of wheat is 1a progress, ‘The reports from Kansas, Nebraska, and West portions of Missouri and Iowa indicate that the weather for the week was favorable to growing crops. Killing frosts occurred as far south as central [ilfnols, Northern Indiana, Oto, and Michigan during Ule later portion of tle weel Inreprvents 10 TRADE WITH Cima.—Minister Denby, in a report to the State Department, says one of the chief impediments to the opening of new branches of trade with the Chinese 1s the ignorance of our manufacturers and producers of the needs and tastes of the Chinese. He cites hardware as an example, saying that Chinese hardware, thouzh cheap, 1s very inferior, and that if our manufacturers knew tue testes of the ‘Chinese they could produce articles far superior in quality and at competing prices. It 19 also an undoubted fact, he says, that among the natural products of Chiha there are many which would be useful and sueable in America were thelr uses Detter known. Some of the European nations, especially France, Germany, and Belgium, are beginning to look’ more clostly after the Chinese trade than formerly. They are establishing exht- bitions Where the novelties of Chinese production can be made known, while a French syndicate has established an exhitition of French products In China, ARMY OnpERs.—The following changes of sta- ton and assignment to duty of officers of the Ord- nance Department of the Arjny were ordered to- day: Major Lawrence S. Babbitt, from the com- mand of Fort Monroe arsenal to command of the San Antonio arsena’, Texas, to relieve Major Isaac Arnold, who, on béing s0 relieved, will assume command of Fort Monroe arsenal.’ First Lieut. Wm. Crozier ts reileved from duty at Watertown arsenal, Mass, and, on the expiration of his present Sick leave, is ordered to report to the chief of ord- nance for duty at the Ordnance Office, Second Lieut. Benjamin M. Perssell, Signal Corps, is or- dered to make a tour of the sigi Florida to inspect. telegr: leave of 2d Lieut. Leroy E. Sebree, Signal Corps, has been extended one month. ‘The sick leave of Ast Lieut. Mason M. Maxon, 10th cavalry, has been extended sixmonths, The sick leave of Col. John 8. Pola See infantry, has been extended six qacnth vave of absence for one month and four- teen days has been granted Lteut.-Col. Andrew K. Smith, surgeon, to date from his being relieved from duty at the Military Academ:; PERSONAL.—M. I. Mass of Philadelphia, A. V. Young and. G. Pulsifer of New York, W. E. Nor- ‘wood of San Francisco and J. A. Schenk of Dayton, Ohi, are at Willard’s —James R. O'Beirne, an old-time Washington Journailst, at present ‘con- hected with the Public Service Review, G. A. Allen of Erie. Pa, Trefair Stockton of Jacksonville, Fla., R. A. Howard of Arkan‘ and ©. F. Peck of New York, are at the Spee LL. Russell of Mot Ww. F. Swinburne the Navy, W. F. Shaffer New York, and Luis Estirez of Ciiba, are at Worm ley’ Thomas J. Semmes of New 01 ns, Ferd W. Peek of chicago, G. E. Gordon of Milwaukee, and J. M, Ryan of Galena Ills, are at the Ariing” ton.— 0. Weakly of Lafayette, Ind., Jno. H. Rogers, United States Navy, Thos, E. Field of Lotidod, Eng... W, J. Fiesher of Boston, and Francis F. Bow! and Geo. W. Kiri nited States Navy, ie cere aaa i Tea jew York, J. i. Nichols of e Eberhardt, Hberhardty Prank Workman sad . McKinney New Ham) ton of Baltimore, are at the Ration ee Colyer, James Morris, T. A. Stout und 8. Simmons of New York, W. A.’ Carter of Columbus, Abbott of Massachusetts, and A. H: sylvania, are at the Metropolitan. Bond Offerings To-day. THE TOTAL BIPECTED TO FOOT UP $2,000,000, ‘The U. 8, bonds tendered for sale to the Govern- ment, under Acting Secretary Thompson's circu- ‘The sick rand R. W. Mul- Ga. John i Beck of Penn- THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT DECIDE ‘The Question Presented to Him by Two Chicagoans, ‘THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE'S ENTERTAINERS IN THE LAKE CITY SPLIT INTO FACTIONS ON THE QUESTION OF A PROGRAM FOR HIS RECEPTION. ‘There is a disagreement between two factions ot ‘the reception committee at Chicago as to the manner of disposing ot the President's time during a great auditorium being constructed there, which 4s to furnish quarters for national political con- Yentions and all those great assemblages that | can’t find room to sit down outside of Chicago. It fs to be an immense building and tsgoing tofur- nish an excuse for every great congress, conven- Uon or assemblage of people to meet in that city. One faction, possessing an apt idea of good bust- ness principles, want to give the enterprise a ‘boom by having the President lay the corner-stone on the occasion of his visit. He 1s to review the Procession from that point, and they think it Wouid be a clever thing to. Suit the ceremony to the occasion and have the laying of the corner- Stone as a part of the program of the President's j entertainment, Another factton of the committee do not approve of this plan of “using” the Presi- dent, as they term it. ‘They think 1t hardly the Proper thing todo, ‘Thus there 13a split. It was finally decided by the promotersof the auditortumn to uppeal to the President. ‘Two Peck brothers, Tepresenting that faction, arrived in the city last night and called at the White House to-day to 11x the thing up with Col. Lamont. THE PRESIDENT LEAVES THE MATTER WITH THE CHI- CAGO COMMITTEE. In reply to the request of the Messrs, Peck that “the laying of the corner-stone of the auditorium be made a part of the program on the occasion of the President's visit Mr. Cleveland said that the arrangements for hls reception Were in the hands of the comunittee, and it was for them to arrange the details. - 209 Appointed by the President. The President has appointed Chas. 8. Hartwell, a citizen of (Le United States residing in China, to be marshal of the consular court at Tien Tsin, China. 408. Another Indian War Probable, AND RESULTING FROM CAUSES SIMILAR TO THOSE WHICH PRODUCED THE COLOROW OUTBREAK. The War Department would not be surprised at an outbreak of the Indians at the San Carlosreser- vation. ‘They have been aware for some time of the existence of trouble, growing out of the at- tempts cf the State and Territorial officials to serve processes upon the Indians, The situation 4s stinilar to that in the Ute reservation, before the departure of Colorow last summer. In the present ease the Department 1s informed that aconstable, with forty dep ve civil prow cesses thre er, and it 4s believed Uhat any alt uprising of the hndi stationed has the constables or any eservation, but he hits com to en borders of the reservatio Fort Apache there are g s, 1S trying tos chan ihterpr Tortnlug pa ng of the post <1 fo troubie, It isthougat but the people of Arizona do not like to have “the Indians occupying valuable mine disposed to annoy tiem. The tre lug the Tnatans iS thai Is no other land now avallubie tor their occupan — tee Movements, cte. Mrs. Slegling, of Chagieston, 8. C., 1s visiting Prof. k. Grant Barnwell and wife of Capitol Util, aud will be joined, Later in the season, by her hus bond, Gen. Rudeiph Stegling, Mrs. D. E. Hoadiey left Thursday for a sojourn at Avoca, New York, her former home. Gen. Ordway, who sustained severe injuries by Delng thrown from a carrluge, in the Ute Pass of the Rocky Mountains, iu August, las so far recov- ered as to be able to start for Washington. ‘The managers of the Kauses City, Mo., exposl- ton have telegraphed to Speaker Carlisle, who is Visiting his two sons at Wichita, Inviting’ him to Geilver the address at the opening of the exposi- Uon there and it is thought he will consent. Secretary Fatrehild left Washington for New ‘York Saturday afternoon. He expects to be ab- sent unUl the end of next week. Chang Yen Hoon, ininister of China at Washing- ton, with Liang Shun, bis secretary and imver- rever, and Yee Show How, Chinese consul at New York, Were at Niagara Falls yesterday and were to leave to-day. Mrs. Wyaree and family have returned from Point Pleasant for the winter, Ex-Governor Chauncey F. Black, Of Pennsylva- nia, 1s at the Ebbitt and will probably remain sev- eral days, Miss Elma Gaines, after spending three delight ful menths near Greeubrier White Sulphur, re- turned last Friday, Gen, J.C. Duane, Mr. V ce, daugter of Major Theophi- lus Gaines, Is visiting Miss Elma Gatnes, of 1213 Q street north Air, and Mrs. 8. B, Shertley returned last week from the mountains of Virzinia, where they have been spending the simmer. Miss lielen Lainont (Miss Nellie MeCartee) of Stetson’s Opera Co. aud Mrs. W. H. Sielmire, Of Philadelphila, wilo have been visiting thelr. sis- ter, Mrs. C. W. Sehnelder, of M street, left today for’New York. ‘The published report that Acting Secretary ‘Thompson, of the Treasury, fs {11s erroneous, He Was never'in better health, With the exception of a cold he has enjoyed splendid health during the entire season. Mr. Edward J. Graham, the privaté secretary of Secretary Fairchild, has returned after a months’ Visit to lis home tn'New York, Mrs. W. E. Moore, of Helena, Ark., and her datighter, Miss Ophella Moore, are stop} ping at the Ebbitt House aiter sumiering at the Virgina Springs, Mrs. Moore is well known 93 4 contribu- tor to literature. She will remain in the city a Week or two before jgturning to her home. so Robert Lincoln Talks, HE WILL SUPPORT ANY GOOD NOMINEE AND WOULD LIKE TO SEE SHERMAN NAMED. In an interview Saturday, Robert 'T. Lincoln, when asked about Senator Sherman, said he would prove a strong candidate for the Presidency if he received the republican nomination, and that he ‘would be pleased to support and vote for him. At the same ume Mr. Lincoln did not want to be uoted as saying that Sherman was his choice. He will vote for any good republican who 1s nomi- nated. He thinks the party 1s growing in strength, as ‘The Grand army. ARRIVAL OF THE ADVANCE GUARD AT ST. LOUIB— GEN, SHERMAN 18 NOT A CANDIDATE FOR CoM- MANDER-IN-CHIEP. ‘The advance guard of the. A. R. has set its standard in St. Louts. A few of the comrades ar- rived hourly Saturday, until by night several hun- dred had reported. The most distant States have the first delegations on hand, with Oregon mem- bers and Washington ‘Territory's squad of fifteen. Miles of bunting were unfolded at dawn to-day, and great arelics spanned the streets, Among the arrivals yesterday was Gen, Win. T, Sherman, Who last night addressea tan-om Post, with which he is connected, General Sherman was a: trader will not of itse Personal , 13 at the Ebbitt. rester- day if he was a candidate for commander-hi-entet, and emphatically replied: “No; lease put that in the plainest type you have.” “He says that under no clrcumstances can he be induced to.be a condidate for the honor ‘ses. Mrs. Black Prophesies. THE WIVES OF TUE ANARCHISTS WILL KUL THER CHILDREN AND THEMSELVES. “at those men are hanged their wives will kill their children and then commit suicide,” said Mra. Capt. Black, wife of the leading counsel for the Chicago anarchists, “Nina Van Zandt has fre- quently assured me that if her husband by proxy, August Spies, goes to the scaffold she will die by her own band the same hour. The other women WAud ag Mrs Black seid this she looked ‘though 1 irs, Blacl 8 as she firmly believed that these women would. out their terrible threats should their husbands By, the penalty of their horrible crime. “To let e men live,” Mrs. Black continued, “will not result as disastrously as some people think, but if they are hai Grinnell, I ‘tor Bonflel en ag hostages, audit they don't net ts Bee an 1e) nt ‘there will be ie? Us trouble." fo) * Hill will not Oppose Cleveland’s Re- nomination, A dispatch from Buffalo states that the atten- tion of & 8. Taylor, of Elmira, ex-district attorney of Chemung County, and aclose friend of Gov. Hill, having been called to an editorial in the Hz- press commenting on this passage from a speech he had made: “The chosen friend of the Ehould represent him in the delegation. Gov. Hi 48 at the head of the democratic party inthe State, REL s ar inte Ae MORE ‘hal ” Mr. is “That but I did not say next : i Micon Ranar near ‘Thatis all; settled? Aba Od Am of con ville roa car's coal ‘The guards fired SSF viets 1s reported at the Knox- mines ut Coal Creek, ‘Tenn. On them, wounding three or four, his brief visit to that city next month. There 1s | OARSMEN ARRIVING. Some of the Contestants in the Potomac Begatta Reach the City This Morning. There were visible indications to-day about the elty of the Potomoc regatta which will be held on Wednesday. Mr, Jas, F. Nolan, of Norfolk, Va., who has entered for the junior and single scull Taces, arrived in the city on the Norfolk boat, and went atonce to the boat-house of the Columbia | Athletic Club, which will be his headquarters. The | four-oared crew of the Ariel Rowing Club, of Baltt- more, reached the city on the 10 o'clock train this morning. They are the guests of the Columbia Athletic Club, The Alexandria crew arrived on Saturaay. OUT ON THE RIVER. ‘These oarsmen were out on the river to-day making the acquaintance of the river and the course, ‘The Ariel crew was accompanted by thelr trainer, Dantel Galavaugh, of Philadelphia, The crews of the Columbia anid Potomac clubs were also out for a practice row, and from the interest, manifested 1t 1s predicted that the contest will be of great interest. The banners which will be given as prizes to the victorious crews were placed on exhibition to-day in the windows of B. H. Stine- metz & Son's store, while in Galt’s window the twenty-four gold medals for the individual mem- bers of the Victorious crews were displayed. In addition to these prizes the sentor four-oared shells Will row for Tink EVENING STAR Cup and the Post cup, the former being an annual trophy. ‘The Mason cup is a. prize offered tn the junior tour- oared shells race and the Palmer cup in the four- oared gigs race. ‘THE REGATTA COMMITTER {sas follows: From the Columbia Athletic Club, Howard verry, N. E. Mason, and Frank M. Ward; from the Potomac Boat Club, Austin Herr, W. 8. Parks, and S.A. Dougherty. Mr. Herr_ 1s chatr- ‘Mr. Ward ‘secretary, and Mr. Mason treas- urer, The committee received a dispatch yesterday from H. K. Hinchman, one of the officials of the Schuylkill navy, Philadelphia, accepting the posl- Uon of referee of the regatta, A letter was received this afternoon from Chas, G. Psotta, of Cornell University, formally making anentry for the single scull race. - pee telco ama BLAINE AND CLEVELAND. ExeMayor Grace ‘Tells Why the 01a Fight Must be Refought, A paper on the political situation from the pen of ex-Mayor Wm. R. Grace, of New York, s pub- ished in the Epoch. “Beginning with the republican party,” he says, “I should say that the whole tendency has been toward a strong concentration of the Blaine forces in such a Way as togive them practically complete control of the national republican 1a- chine, Never within my recollection has there been a time when the organization was in a more compact shape or more subject to single control ima particular interest. Almost everywhere the antl-Blaine element has been eliminated from the machine or reduced to a position of comparative Ampocence within party nes. If this be trne, as } 1 bel it to be, it gues without sa | Bluine’s irtends’ cai | see tit to do so, ber of republi by th ht be Willing to st e republican convention tf ir. Blalae Were noluated, W! 1s to do re Mr. Biulne Bimselr Ly because Biaine’s trends would jon, LUL because U them as an hat Blalne Will have to nowt proper one. T antl Will be nominated, and that the party make Une best of #1.” AS jocratle nomination, Mr. Grace Blalne’s renomination would ompel” Chat of Mir, Cleveland also, Dui ne does nov Uhiuk the latter's nomination con- Ungent on Blaine’s. s,” le Says,“a most complete unanimity Of sentiment among Observers of events to the ef- fect tat Mr. Cleveland 13 the natural and neces- sary candidate of the democratic party for the next President. ‘There is, to be sure, considerable ‘compiaint on the part of old iiners 4nd bourbons, who do not seem to appreciate the fact that U world moves and that the American people have completely changed their ideas as to the inethods Of administration and the control of the civil ser- Vice. Public sentiment, however, 1s strong with Mr. Cleveland, because of the many evidences he has given of a’ desire to act a8 a national officer Tather Uhan the officer of @ party and because of is strong conservatism in the protection of the elvil service and the public treasury. Even that portion of the press which condemns lilm, only too Irequenuy froin no exalted patrtotiec motive, 18 obliged to applaud his pension veto, bis attitude toward the transcontinental roads, hts position on the subject of the public lands and the stand he has taken against some of the cattle kings in the West. With the people at large Mr. Cleveland growS tn popularity daily, He inspires the contl- dence of tue citizen and tax-payer, if not or the Soclalist and professional politician, and tue ciu- zen and the tax-payer are going lo determiue the question of the uext President.” ‘oe ‘The Lillic Hoyle Mystery. THE DETECTIVES UNABLE TO FIND THE GIRL'S LOVER (Ok ANY OTHER CLUE. A telegram from Worcester, September 25, say: The detectives admit that they are stalled by the Lille Hoyle murder in Webster. They have been searching for the father of the girl's unborn child, but have found no clue. Wherever Lillie has vis- ited they have searched, and although she was widely Known, and had hosts of acquaintances, there 1s not oe among the whole number who has been fonnd to be op sufficiently intimate terms with the girl to Warrant the officers in believing that he Js the father or the chuld. Lillie Hoyle bad but few Intimate trlends among the young men, and noone in Webster can tell of ‘anybody id Whose company she was frequently seen, Evi- dently the detectives have abandoned the idea of ferreting out the inystery by nding the girl's lover, for she kept all knowledge of him very care~ fully trom her friends, ‘The officers are now trying to find the physician who prepared the dose Wich tt 1s pretty certain the girl took to bring about a miscarriage. ‘They have made no headway, however, and as old theo- nes are rapidly exploded, the officers and the peo- ple who are working up the case are willing Lo ad- it that, beyond establishing the fact that se eral suspected persons had notning to do with the killing of Litle Hoyle, no progress has been made, Although the onicers are so well satisiied that Dixon Cowie isan tunocent. man that he will be allowed to leave town to-morrow, the people still believe that he could tell something which would Prove 0; tiportance if Le would telf all he knows, To-day the livery stables In uhe towns within twenty milesor Webster ave done a big busines all tue teatns being let to take parties to the place where the body Was found, —<66 Vererans Want LAND FROM THR GOVERNMENT. At New York yesterday, a meeting of veterans of the late war was held and a labor club organized. Resolutions were adopted to the end that the Gov- ernment should grant Western land to the war veterans and adVance passage money and means for working theland. ‘The movers of the resolu- tion will attempt to secure the indorsement of the unton labor party. ———__+e¢____ STRIKING COLORED Warrena SUPPLANTED.—Nearly ‘two hundred colored waiters, in elght of Cincin- att’s principal hotels, went out Saturday and no- tifled their employers that their wages were Not sauisfactory, but that they would return to war at the same’wages on condition that their unfon should be recognized. ‘The proprietors filled the laces made Vacant by the strike, and then black- sted all the strikers, and agreed to never re-em- ploy any of them. ———e0—____ ‘THE $16,500 Venpicr. AGaINst Gex. BUTLER—In the United States Circuit Court Saturday Judge Colt heard a motion in arrest of judgment in the case of the National Soldiers’ Home against Gen, B.F. Butler. A verdict for $16,500 was rendered against Gen. Butler when the case was tried last Winter, he defense, now raise, the point, that r Was not legally ated to try ie case, Judge Carpenter, who isa Bistrot Court ‘was appointed by’ Role to preside at ‘the October term of tue Cloke Court in Boston. Notice of the Intment was filed in the clerk’s office. ‘The point raised by Gen. Butler 1s that the appointment, tohave been valid, ‘should have been recorded Also in the Distri Court, The polnt was argued before Judge CaNADA PREPARING Hem Case.—Minister Foster had a long conference with the g the a were preached yhurches many pisces in and Around theaieee ayes miners 8 cent advance and laborers Ereont. ‘Thelf collieries seomaed eda THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE. Arranging for the General Meeting in this City In December. MEETING OF THE RXBCUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ALLI- ANCE IN THIS CITY THIS MORNING—COMMITTIES APPOINTED, ETC. Rev. Jos. H. Strong, the general secretary of the Evangelical Alliance of the United states, 1s in Washington, and says that the alliance will meet here Dec. 7, and be insession three days. Many of the most distinguished clergymen and laymen in the country will be included in the list of speakers, among whom will be Bishop A. C. Coxe, Rev. Dr. McCosh, Bishop Potter, if he can attend; Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Church; Rev. Dr. Dwight, Chiet Justice Waite, Rev. Dr, Hoge, of Richmond; Justice Strong, Senator Joséph B. Hawley, Repre. sentative W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, and others, Bishop Coxe will speak on Ultramontan- ism, and there will be papers and discussions on mn,” “DIVO! “Mormonism,” “The Public Schools,” and upon the question how the spirit of competition now so rifeamong evangelical bowtes can churches made more effevtiye. ‘MEETING OF THR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THIS MORNING. ‘The executive committee of the Evangelical Al- Nance of this city met at the office of A. S. Pratt in the Sun building this morning to arrange tor the general meeting to be held in this city Dec. 7,8 and 9, The free use of several churches, viz? Soutiern’ Methodist, Lutheran Memorial, First Presbyterian, Central Presbyterian and Congre- gailonal was tendered. ‘The Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church was selected for the preliminary meeting to be held in October, to be addressed by President and Secretary Strong, and the Congregational for the general meeting’ in December, ‘The specially 1n- Vited speakers Will be entertained by the Wash- ington branch, Dr. Strong expects at least two thousand delegates to be present. Rev, F. D. Power, Hon. J. B. Wilson, and Gen. 8. & Henkle were appointed a committee to secure allroad rat Hon. A. 8. Pratt, Messrs. J. V, - 8 Geo. Ryneal, and H. C. suer to arrange fr rates du the hotels snd boarding-bouses Rev. Dr. Strong, the general secretary, preached morning and eveliing ut the Central Presbyterian church Yesterday, and made a great impression on, his hearers by the beauty, strength, aud earnest- ness of his preaching. Sales of Real Estate. Catherine 8. MIx has bought for 37,500 of E. Godey, pts. of lots 237, 238 und 239, Beall’s addi ‘West Wasiuinyton, 23.36 by 120 feet on street near West.’ ine D. Limstrong has bought of S. D. Webb, for $7,000, sub lots 23, 24 and 29, square 960, Gach 16’by 100.10% on ‘10th sireet, bet. F and G streets northe, bought of Emeline L. parts of lots in Bright it. Annie B. Kendall has , for $5,600, 10 lots or 04. —— District Government Affairs. RTY IN ARREARS FOR TAXES TO BE SOLD, of property for arrears Of taxes and sessments Will commence 10-10rrow. ‘Cook expects to be through with the salé in a week's Ume. DEGREES BELOW ZERO.” bd maid to-day, as he walked nd down his room slapping ‘bts hands toe feel asit it were UWO degrees below Ley's Hose Was blue With the col outractor Who engaged to put In the heating ratis hus not dune his work, and the cle To-day spent much of Uneir Une ii ying wo keep Wark, THE IRON WATER-PIPE CONTRACT, The contract to furnish tue District with #2 Worth of 6, 3, 4, and 12-tnel pipe for the water di parunent was awarded some time ago to the Cam den Iron Works on condition that half the pipe heeded would be furnished by September Upto Uhe present time not an tuch of pipe has been re. cetved, and the delay 18 not only’ embarrassing to The District, but also to the people Who Wish pipes laid in order that they may get water in their houses. Capt. Symous to-day advised the Com- missioners to purchase the pipe in open market and charge its cost to the contractor, The Dis- trict needs 5,000 feet of 6-inch and the same quen- Uty each of 3 and 4-inch pipe for immediate use, ARRIVALS OF MARINE PRODUCTS. ‘The report of Inspector Marris of marine prod. ucts for the past week shows the arrival during ‘that period of the following: 7,540 bunchegpf fish; 67 Spanish mackerel; 24 ponsiess 15 sheephead; 6 drumfish; 8 sturgeon; 6,100 crabs; 6,000 clams, and 7,700 ‘busheis of oysters. 1,500 ‘crabs, 200 clams and 67 bunches of fish were condemu« THE BRIDGE TO BE CLOSED. The Anacostia bridge will be closed to travel be- tween the hoursof 11 o'clock to-night and 6 O'clock to-morrow morning for the purpose of re- palring the draw. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Iuspector Eutwisle as follows: |. Forsyth, to erect three brick dweilings at 815-817-819 34 streets southwest; $3000. K. O'Neill, to erect brick dwellings at_Nos. 71 and 73. G strert southwest $1,200. Wm. F. Downey, to end Nos. 1520, 1622 and 1624 L street north- West; $4,000. I. L. Holbrook, to rebulld house on Boundary and H svrect northeast; $5,000. F. Barbour, to repair house; $100.” W. S. Clark, to Tebuild house on Bladensburg road; $500. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The supervision of the District telegraph and telephone service has been trausterred from Com- Inissioner Wheatley to Cotumissioner Ludlow, ‘The District Comraissioners have written Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief veterinary division of the Agri- cultural Department, that they are informed that a horse belonging to’ Lieut, Slack is affected with a disease supposed to be glanders, ‘They request hin to examtue into the matter. The horse 1s stabied In Sumner alley. ,000 CHARGED WITH STEALL rs case of Jun 8. Yun, the Corean, charged with steating a diamond ring, the property of Mr. Goldsmith, the jeweler, as published in Saturday's Srak, Was called for tial in tke Police Court to- day, and, at the request of the defendant's ator ney, the case Was continued until Thuragay. Bail Was fixed at $500, > Wiuiam WaLKer’s FCNeRat.—The funeral of Win. Walker took place at the Soldiesr’ Home Sat urday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and was very largely attended by the members of Centennial Council No. 4, Sons of Jonadab, of which the deceased was ‘@ Valuable member for many years. The ofcers and soldiers at the Home, some four hundred strong, with their fine band, made a very impos- ing escort. een Goa in the Constitution, REMARKS OF CARDINAL GIBDONS AT THE LAYING OF THE CORNER-STONE OF A CHURCH. Cardinal Gibbons laid the corner-stone of a new church—St. Jerome’s—in South Baltimore, yester- day afternoon. His eminence was assisted in the ceremontes by Monsignor MeColgan, vicar-general Of the diocese, and the Rev, Dr. John 8. Foiey. After the work had been biessed the cardinal preached a sermon to the fimense throng of peo- le who had gathered to take part in or withess the ceremonies His subject was “The overruling providence of God, and the government of the Physical and moral world,” ‘Among other things the cardinal said: “we should recognize the hand ot God not only in the wernment of the physical universe, but also in fhe moral government of the world. “Complaints have sometimes been made in certain quarters that the name of sat et Sococcar in m the consti. ution o} Unt I an mats have been inade to have tifat hallowed name Inserted in ‘the charter of our liberties. But we need not be over-anxiousto have this name written in the Constitution so long as 1t 1s Inscribed in the hearts, of our people, and especially of our rulera, I would rather sail under the guidance of an experienced captain than put my trust in the figurehead at the prow of the ship; and so long a8 our rulers recog- nize the controlling influence of Providence in the government of the ship of State, we need not in- Scribe the name on the prow of the vessel. But it the framers of the Constitution did not insert the nate of God in that instrument, they nevertheless had devout faith in the ‘of a superintend- ing Providence by whom kings reign and lawgiv- ers give us just things. At Fermoy, Ireland, yesterday, there were sev- eral tracases, during which good many broken heads and scalp wounds were received both by A i i i BH] He tie Reig i fl df avoided, and the eiforis or the j Telegrams to The Star. COERCION THE VITAL QUESTION. The Franco-German Frontier Shooting fe PREPARING FOR TO-MORROW’S RACE. —— A Big Tumble in Wheat. eee JAKE SHARP'S CONVICTION AFFIRMED. ioe COERCION 1HE QUESTION. The Gladstonians United upon that Point—Comments on O'Brien’s Trial, Srecial Cable Dispatch to Tur: Evestwe Stan. Loxpos, Sept. 26.—Moriey’s repudiation of the report of differences between Gladstone and llm- self 18 as cotuplete as Ihave led you to expect. All talk of disunion among the Giadstontans 18 absurd, because, as Morley said, the immediate question before the country 1s not home rule, but are as one man, One or two unionist papers express dissatis- faction with O'Brien’s trial, and even the Times marked on his report words not to be used. may say, blunderti For the present 0° as non-existent, Already it 1s clear that the manner. words, by along scuffle between the magistrate and te mulutude. ‘The police will constantly be evaded, and meetings will be held In out-of-the- way districts, ‘The little organ of the tory democ- jssued In Churchill's constituency, its de asks Lord Randolph electors if they could put trip Gladstone's heels, Thear Uhat Huxley has made some extensive In- vestigations into the phenomenon of and has expressed a wish to continue “ THE VOLUNTEER AFLOAT, mu Stitt Breeze. New Yous, ered into 1 dock at ¢ eral hued his cap and smiling happily. rere bent and. the centerbo ne nor Mr. Burgess Spin this atternoon, and then come to anchor off Ube Atlante Yacht Club house at Bay Kidge, to Wall for to-morrow’s battle, Flul preparations Were also completed on the Tiistle, Mr. and Mrs, Bell have taken up quar- te mshore, Near the Scotch vessel lies last he could not miss the coming Us In Silmf weathie hope we'll have ‘it just the same.” Inspector Byrnes will have charge of the police boat patrol, and will do all in his power to keep the course clear. ice of th. biicans of the eee romty-nitth ‘New York District. Sykaccsx, N. ¥., Sept. 26—The republican con- coercion, and in regard to that the Gladstonians: criticises the levity of the crown counsel, and Says the magistrate showed gross partiality. The method of the prosecution was proved by the fact that the constable most favorable to O’Brien had Chamberlain's organ says, “the case for the crown Was presented In a loose, awkward, and we ‘Brien will treat his sentence winter will be Characterized, in Sidney Smith's ‘and for home rule, and in a vigorous article up with Engitsh rule if they were Irishmen. Co- erclon caunot Last, 1t Says, and the tories ought to rituals, the inquiry Both Racers Ready for the Contest To- row—Capt, Barr Praying for a Sept. 26.—The Volunteer was low- water from Tebo’s South Brooklyn 20 Unls morning, In the presence of sev- «i people, and as she floated the crowd ty, cheer, which Capt. ofl responded 4 rd Fg as The yacht wiil probably take a short | year’s chalieniger, the Galatea, Lieut. Henn says races” Capt. Barr was a ‘outlook for the fall and wiuter’s bud. ness, Merchants and manufacturers were hopeful, A BRUTAL PRIZE Ficut. Forty-Four Rounds Fought, Lasting Two Hours and Fourteen Mii and it ts then Declared a Draw.” Kawkaker, Its, Sept, 26.—One of the gamee Prize guts ever witnessed in [llinols occurred near here early yesteMlay morning. Three hun. dred young men waded through the wet weed: near the town and entered an old shanty close be. side the railroad track. Once inside the shanty five lamps were liguted, the doors securely locked, abd the master Of ceremonies announced that Billy Watson, of Chicago, and Tom Duffy, of Ohia, Were to fight toa Misi with Lwo.ounce gioves for $150 a Side and the gate receipts, which siunounted to nearly §300 more. Duffs, who Is (wenty.tumee Fears oid, stripped at 145 pounds. Watson, it iwenty-tWo years old and Weighs 138 pounds, THe FIGHT BEGINS. Shortly after § o'clo:k both Inen stepped Into the middie of the ring and the Dattle began, Atter Sparring for an opening Duffy landed lightly om Watson's stomach, and in return recetved a left. hander on the jaw. Flerce Mghting followed, and the round ended tn a clinch. Both men were cautious In the 2d round, and the fignting, Which Was weak, was doue at long range. “In the 34 round Duffy” cot a crack ou the nose thay Started the claret, First blood was claimec for Watson and allowed, Cautious fighting fob lowed until the 7th round, when Duffy caugit at Upper cut trom Watson's right that iicted lim of his feet and laid him agaiust the ropes. He re. covered in flue shape, however, and sent Watsag to his knees with a under the right ear, When Duily went to bis cormer after the) rou Murphy, his second, washed the blood off his fa: and sent lim up in clean shape. Weak Mecing followed until the 12th round, when Duffy force Watson to his corner, where he dealt lim (we heavy Dlows.on the nose.‘Watsoo, repited with ¢ Swinging left-hander, whitch spit Duffy's lp and Senta stream of blood running down bis neck aud BOTH MEN BATTRRED UP. When the men came up in Ube 13th round they presented a battered appearance, Dufly's Dreast and arms were sineared With blood, and his mouth looked as thot it ran from ear to ear, Watson Was bleed: reely, too, but he to have better win The betting was now in favor of Watson, but the friends of the Olio lad were not slow in covering all od odds. In the ‘14th round Duffy broke a small bone tn his right Wrist in attempting to reach Watson's jee; ja, is tnJue Dut he continued to fight despite the pain ries gave him, In the 15th round Watson broke Duffy's nose with a swinging left-hander, and followed It up with a rattling biow on the neck, Fora moment the Ohio boy wavered, but the calling of tine gave him a chance to get his j Rind, Terrific siucging followed until the 20h round, Duffy directing his attention to his oppo- nents bellows and Watson dealing blow after b.ow Upon the Ohioan’s broken nose, Both men were covered With blood and the floor was bespattered With crimson Spots. At one time the faces of the Kame fighters were completely plastered with gore, and Duffs’s upper lip, which had been spilt nearly to hls broken horn, hung upou bis chin, As it was How after 6 o'clock lamps were extinguished, the doors thrown open and the fight continued by day light. Duffy's terrific body blows tu the 20th, 21st, | 22d and 234 rounds had a demoralizing effect ob Watson, Who up lo Unis Ume bad escaped much | distigurement. WATSON BEGINS TO BLOW. He began to blow in an ominous ‘manner, and | great lumps and welts appeared on his breast, | Tue territie work of the Obioan’ were louaiy | cheered, andeven money Was offered and c. cred ! that he Would yet Knock out Ue Chicagoan, In the 24(h round Watson sent his leftagulust Dumty's Tight eye, and a moment later It Was sound asieep, ‘The Obioan’s other eye began to curl up, too; DUE his seconds managed to straighten 1 out in ‘time for the next round. Both wen sparred for wind in the 25ch, 26th, 27th and 28ih rounds, but in the 29un Dufty, who had mended his bellows renewed his attacks on Watson's ribs. The fghung was very flerce in this round, Waison’s biows in the ‘Onioans face having the effect of sending blood about the ring in a spray. WATSON WAS NOW BLEEDING sald he Was praying for a good day and fresh | a¢ ene mouth os Mesule Geen eal breeze, |The papers say the Volunteer can Deat | {igo which ‘Dufty had been, beating of bis and his legs were not as steady as his second: Would like to have seen them. In the 30th round ‘Watson smashed Duffy in the mouth with his and caught a hard one on the body fighting followed. Finally both Fescape punishment. Both men Diewding treely At was 1 ible for thelr Seconds ‘send them up ciean. Dully’s face Was mangied in a most manner. One eye was com| closed, the other was nearly Light, and the bi from “his broken nose and cracked Mp ran in Vention of the twenty-fifth Onondaga and Cort-| streams to the floor. There were huge fumps on and districts thts afternoon nominated by accla- } his cheeks, and his Ureast above the ribs Was mation James 8. Belden for Cot ee ee ‘atson's gi id Duell, in presenting Belden BS the choi: cans this fall nothing ca prevent Hiscock’s. the republican nominee for President. THE FRONTIER SHOOTING. An Investigation Being Made by Both French 2nd Germun Offi Paris, Sept. 26,—The following details have been received concerning the shooting incident on the Franco-German trontier near Raon-sur-Plaine: On morning a party of flve sportsmen and rs were following a path on French ter- y, Seven Yards from the frontler, when a per- gon standing behind a clump of trees on the Ger- man side, eighty yards from the fronuer, fred nots at them. ‘The first bullet did not hit ‘ut the second killed one of the beaters, Brignon, and the third severely wounded & gentleman named Wauger, a pupil at the Saumur cavalry school. The German oficials declare that a German soldier named Kaufmann, who was de- talled to assist the forest guards in preventing poaching, fired the shots. Kaufmann affirms that he shouted tree Unpes for the party to halt before firing at them. He believed that they were on German territory. The sportsmen declare that they heard nothing. ‘The officials on both sides of the frontier are making inquiries into the shoot- ing. pom TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK, Two Attempts Prove Fruitless—Detec- tives to Guard the Road. Carcaco, Sept. 26—A Vincennes, Ind., spectal says: Late Saturday night a passenger train on the Cairo, Vincennes and Chicago Railroad ran into a saw log that was laid upon the track, about eight miles south of Vincennes. The log was as large in circumference as a flour barrel. It was lid in such shape as to enable the engineer to Knock 1 off. Over a hundred ‘were on the train and felt considerable alarm over their nar- row escape. ‘The miscreants who obstructed the track are not known, few nightsago anattempt was made to Wreck an Ohio and Mississippi train between Shoals and Huron. On this occasion cross-ties were piled on the track, but Engineer ‘Thom saw them in time to reverse theengine. The obstruction was strong enough to shake up the passengers and Ubrow off the cab. The raf Company will hire detectives to work up evidence against the wreckers, ———o—__ A Big Fire in Montreal, JONTREAL, Sept. 26.—Shortly before mid 1a oiuL ze broke out in toe lumber Yand infos rear of the Montreal Furniture Company's bulld- ing and spread With such rapidity that the turni- ture company’s building, the saw and planing ‘Craig, and Cousineu & Valiquettis' door and sash factory were soon a seething mass of flames, lighting up the whole city. A portion of the fire department were out at the time toa fire at St, Roche's Hospital, at the side of the moun- tain, which was also totally destroyed, and, although three alarms were rung, the whole fire department did not arrive at the ‘scene for some Uume. ‘The firemen got promptly to work after their arrival, but could not save the buildings, two of which were four stories high, A large number of dwelling houses in the immediate vicinity were badly scorched, ‘The loss will reach about $75,000, covered by insurance in a number of companies, seihend eam From Wall Street To-Day. New Yor«, Sept, 26, 11 a. m.—The stock market wasrather heavy at the opening this morning, first prices from 3; to per cent below thé al prices of Saturday generally. There was some hesitation in the early ‘and ina few stocks slight advances were Dut the list He gi ‘of Cortiand County, named Senator Frank Hiscock as Presidential candidate, and said that should, New York be carried by the, republl- HAMMER-AND-TONGS FIGHTING. ‘The Bist, $24, 33d, 34th, Sth and 36vh rounds Were of wie hammér-and-iongs order, each mam trying to get in a knock-out biow. Watson came near going down three Umes in these rounds under the catapult blows of the Buckeye Boy, but man- aged to pull himselt together before iis oppowent coukt foliow up his advantage. The broken nose ‘came in for more punishtuent during these row and once the Chicago Boy reached Tor and caugut Duffy’s only clean eye, In the 37th round Dumty sent Watson to the ‘ropes with @ ringing left nder, but caught a solid blow in the mouth in reuurn,’ A clinch followed, and continued until ‘tume Was called, THE FIGHT DECLARED 4 DR. The spectators declared Unat they “had seem enough and the referee to call the fight @ draw, It was now broad daylight, and people were stirring ut of doors. ‘The seconds, however, wanted to see the fight out to a finish, and their men up for the gsth round. Both were too weak todo any effective work, and for five rounds scarcely a solid blow was struck. In the 44th round the men were so clearly exhausted that the referee called the Nght a draw. ‘The con- test lasted two hours and fourteen minutes. Both pugilists were 80 badly punished that it will be several days before they will feel like ordinary mortals, a INDIANA “WHITE CAPs.” to Administer Whippings and Other Punishments, CuIcago, Sept. 26.—An Indianapolis, Ind., special says: The “white caps” still exist in the counties of Harrison, Crawford, Orange, Martin and Law- rence, Within the last week at least half adazen Whippings have taken place. Wilkes Trotter, wa lives in Marengo County, was badly whipped & few nights ago. Subsequently he went howe drunk. On reaching his hous: he was met by a body of masked men, who pinioned ulin toa tree aud ad- ministered the second beating, after which the leader of the mob handed him & note, which read follows: “S<Unless you goto work at once and give your poor wife the money you earn, and cease whip- Ping her, we will make you another visit.” Jerry ‘Bolden, of Or County, was very rougitly nandied. “tie had been ng to ply wood for bis wife. He was hitched betwee Uhe shafts of an express wagon and driven by the “regulators” to a thicket, and While the “regula tors” chopped tbe wood “and loaded it into the ‘Wagon, Bolden Was obiiged to haul it vo the wood. ‘shed, ‘Walle one of the “caps” did the driving, another ay the whip, and poor Bolden was Kept hard at it all night. SE JAKE SHARP'S CASE. ‘The Judgment of Conviction Affirmed by a Unanimous Court. New Yonx, Sept. 26.—AU1:58 p.m. the General ‘Term affirmed the Judgment of conviction in the om 765 ten minutes later, Theciose ‘Was at 825. offerings start to i i [ i oe fl d ii