Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1887, Page 3

; a iT THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON Sha FOR RENT-HOUSES. ad D.C. MONDAY, FOR SALE — MISCELLANEOUS KILLED WITH A BRICK. QOUTOBER 3, 1887—WITH SUPPLEMENT Manley Talke About Biaine. CONSTITUTION ‘TRE PRESS COMMITTER. ‘EE DOESN'T EWOW THAT BLOIxE I 4 CANDIDATE, BUT ¥ —— = = i= SS Report of the Uinh Commission. | Am Ex-Pelicoman Fatally Injured in| 7), sos mere reception THINKS RIM THE STRONGEST Ok RENT—31 ST. NE. SEVEN ROOMS. 5 1 U1 NX Cap..10r.1,500 p97 | FOR SALE—BAY MARE, SOUND AND GENT Sen Dress comunittee for the Shepherd : ene at = en tgesvamente unis Tis 8990 Fat we, 12E. 1 2b prompt driver snd wt afraid of anything: wil e © | apvares 1m vmar rexarronT DURING THR PAtT TEAR. an Affray. ts constituted as follows: C.S. Noyes, chairman, indeed Jos. a mateo augusta, Me. — ited sad pepered ewecieere nations ne sas aE we 1Osn1t 1707 8 aw Eee ‘seen at E —— Richard HL. Sylvester, suison Hutching, EW. Fox, , talked with a correspondent about Mr. W. CALLAGHAN, S31 North : apitol enw Li 123 NS B SALE_PHAETON AND HARMS: BEAU. | — A madeetey of The Utah ccmmbiaaton, Meaers. G. | ETON on Vetarie A eae care enat [LM DENN ck mete Soaanen tnntoen, | Blaeapaan ond pommpemn pommel and GOES: ee ae eee ote tha pet he ees 312 Hassarhvacttsave: meee 330m L Godfrey, A.B. Williams and Arthur C. Thomas, ee eS E Hleath, J. @ Thompon,’ Frank & Presbrey, | cal. In answerto the question, “1s Mr. Cte he meee tars ot the Britisa lewstion. Apply iy Latest st i have submitted their annual report to the Secre-| Ex-Policeman Wm. G. Alder died at Providence candidate for tne Prenidencyy” Mr. Manley said: SHEDD. Loz batt st : Dry Goods end Puncy J * | tary of the Interior, A memorandum at the cloce | Hospital about 8 o'clock yeaterday fromthe effects | THE WHEELNEX 70 TURN OCT a8 INDIVIDUALS. “Not to my knowledge. Ido not think any an Jok RENT_A VERY DESIRABEE Store, 1412 Lath at. a. atket. detue & of the report states that Cariton | of Dy Del the head} At the regular meeting of the executive com. | nas the right to say he is or is not a candidate, 1 E i el ‘REEDEN & es ae ‘Commissionérs injuries tecetved Ing struck on Ses vce: cos eee 3 Silane as o3-at* and M Gissenting from many of the | witha brick by a.colored man, named Louis Wil- | waittee of the Capital Bicycle Club Saturday even 9/not ae Mr. Blaine bas ttimated to any one Onable. LUTE: on sie X ELEGANT FULL 7OOTAYE THE KNIGHTs’ ASSEMBLY. ‘Views expressed in the report, have withheld their | Iams, The Tatal blow was received about 8 Polock — =O REN od, carved lex, Square Piano, new, for oe is | Signatures. The report staves that there has been | Saturday night, on the Benning’s road, neat Brite efi ea Sint prac an ily guarasieca” Rantonue corse p* = Formally Opencd Im Mimmempotte | eat ree cootn the peneialinn ae oat ean | Seeeraey Grocery and Uquor store, where the x sents er $43 stool aud cover, parmckia 6 permostnrOne | MINNRAPOLIS, Mn, October 3—The General | the prosperity of the past seven years nas been | trouble between the two men Degen” "The ex. i RENT_DWELLING HOUSE.1117 10TH oT fine Saviars Pisue ict bestnner 12>, keool snd cover’ | Assembly of the Knights of Labor was cazled t0 equal to that of any former period. On April 1 of | policeman with his son, Thomas, was in Weeéen’s Pony. :rent $25; Koyo corner Land ide st Inn Bedriy ase per mauth. Four mumificent rosewood. | order in Washington Rink this morning by J. P. | the present year the Mormon popalation in the saloon drinking with some other men. some of oa ETD es fie tatimentcr cant Aly lem ogadiuon | MoGaugney, secrtary "of tne" coporatine | Teritories ng Tatts, Artzne, Wromlng, | he party were under the influence of liquor, Dut poe = oo - oO: yar makes and the jest board, and’ chairman of the local committee co ‘States of Colorado ‘Was apparently sober. was ing Cee mer ar es ever offered of arrangements. ‘The rink was handsomely deco- | fornia was 1 n under | with ‘of Deer in Tom a eomatertabte ‘s Tig 1th i x Tic | 9g THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOWS. | fated, and contained about 3,000 sons. | ME cighe pear ea = 2 iam = his hand when his son NISB wr; t * ne 7 ae nee | MEGAN read from Mr. Pows Siad into a disput iti ‘lias, The discussion JOR, RENT FURNISHED —ON THE Mi ign sere of msleomerrapsiomntratmalscestaen POR ALE — A FIRST-CLASS DOUBLE PAR | Sceretary Livchman, seating that they had been | SINCE THE RECENT DEATH OF JOMN TAYLOR, | had lasted but. minute or two when negro rdvate baths and all comvedicures: nett Avlsurton fio: | after-4 Din o1-6e reled bregch-loaAing Shotrus. 84 pod aauew: 12 | unavoidably delayed and could ‘not arrive until | the head of the church, the government nas Qe fell or was pushed against Alder, ‘nie beer. Scland MePhersun ‘syusre \ Beat nooderate ts sce | FURNISHED, 1200 A| between Bandy rag oe pounds 1531 10th Sf B.¥- | arternoon. Governor MeGil had. been called | volved upon Wilford Weodeut ernor of the | Te latter turned and spoke = tenant, Inquire 101? ath see | EGiidtocse coven: eesitence: 2f Godans Dewey | Mean Dead Tym) oo ec ces East, and was not able to m ke the address of | the twelve Teche og WhO said that it was not fault, = : =| S100 per mouth.” Apply to THURS. | FROR SALE-FINE BAY HOAD HORSE, TWO | weicbine on the meri ee Ue oie. Boe eee Staten gen teed and energetic mast | Tom pushed him. Tom called ‘the negro a Viecrobes bay ate Pa RATER BATE.GAS-| 4 F st na o1-st* b Govcind Harness: owner to leave city | made brict remarks on the growth of the order in | The report states father added an to the next door: rent Khode Talauel ave,. rent RESIDENCE, FURNISHED RICHLTY, | [LEMMING’S 8: 20 Sth st-n_w._03-3t—_| the Northwest, and introduced Mayor. Ames, WHO Sadly Whipped” The eae ee | Gen. Peter ewan nO Was Invited to act as 218. tor eivbt oF nine imonths: plumbing perfect, ser- RK SALE—A KR SADDLE MARE, NEAR- | made a formal address of welcome. The exercises oped. Williams lett the saloon, a ‘Who was Invi Aces == -erOar : vants, and excellent table. 020° 17th streck, y thoroughbred, suitable fora lady or geutleman; | included songs by a specially-trained children’s grand marshal of the Shepherd demonstration, ee Bw ApDls wenee Ne Pete Bailing Sous : 7 years old. “Apply at stable rear of 1611 H st. o3-3t"' | chorus, the of his home, Ho bow | writtea a letter to Col, Berret, expressing his ap- 7th'and Fsta.cbetween Baneand 5 Fo" BENT OF SALE_PSYCHO BICYCLE, IN GOOD CONDE —>__. Soaked potion nant Es nian seem ake | prectation of tho high heass eonaereea, ash wom MB RENT—5i3 11TH ST. NW, 17 Fi eee SivESADTERVLES A RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE. dred feet from the store and by whith Alder had Feqret declining the service on account of sickRess a wrements, good conti ocatio JOR SALE—AS THERE ARE SAFE pitts by = ee OT eS WACGAM SS: Moreaisaa Watun eeeve Cont Eni srenet Pee: | Tearing Like Mad Through a City’s ow oe ee a RENE os Wylie me” Ot, mi Tented eee Cie nad ator tonnes beforeuiccny | Streets, Wrecking Twe Other Leco= "Alder started for his home. “Alder District Gevermment Affairs. BRENT 30-2 F STRENT. 12 ROOMS, ATT'C tn SWORMSTED! & B E ene wes LH MILLEWS SAFE AND | motives, ‘son were {aliing about the Ngnt as they nas THE TOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION tougne ns DMI ANS pifey DEEBLE Fionicr No. 000 Rev York even let ics Bab | Geet WORKS Lack Box ¥, Hot Sees ae On egete, N- ¥., October 3A special train on the teecoad Tagat was totoow, wars | uae them toretuse hquorlicensests deat. | strongest and fost avaiable centadote ie tases i zs g | crllur furnace, sranwe, modern plambing key ans eS ee Wego and Phoenix railroad, conveying Justice liiams the trouble was renewed. A | ers who have violated the law or who have been | 18 any ope man Who 1s, ‘any other re- ve NG, 12 ROOMS, COR STH | Who's in compictorepair $7, ALBERT Y, FoX'Nu. Pe oe tall On Seco oe the cones REGAIN: | Irving G. Vann strom Syracuse to this city, col Alder uttered a cry apd fell tothe | complained. The Commissioners say that | public ‘that man should be, and in my judg- pL ES i Arif EEE ELT fope for bis h'alth, very handsome pair of Chestnut | ded with a switch engine of the New Yor fatally injured. The brick which the | the first request in their petition 1s covered A ig = senaiscii TOR, a aa —— - wo flours ce + ; drive togethes he wn, e engineer anc ireman of ci Tios £: Wacd Mas, Toh RENT HOGsEa Oi San be driven and used to the saddle by ver- nominations, iD so weseones a a ig A 917 Fst.nw. ‘NT! fe ety; are fearless of steam, do not frighten or | aWay, passing through the center of the city‘and 56 in ‘aa unconscious condition, was soon re- | with the District loners for several hours ¥ ea Dee hina isl hel pecs kei Era | Mbangeu cum meme of Unie ave | Pemrionr amas tage ha whe | wore Een be dia cary Festerany morning. | ©-S2Y aeousing the school exten Citas aestemy fame e. mi..22. stuw 09 +1. iy, (thes Gate hte : ey of about an hour. churches have 87 schools, with an te of BUILDING PERM! “ Ping water b, sen wfar tir. 12 4 Gat a Be Ha SOctSalis had'bycautoeras oEE* Mem ADE | On West Utica erator aided writ, Josome. | 6,668 puplis and 230 teachers. since the Sa pat have been taued by ingpector atwrisie as follows : | chink ne would aceept tke momimnaoar? 2° 70 Souci s : at aud Conn av 2 Ota te 19E arti Rome, wands law, in 1882, FSODS Hav ey precinct ats, | Francts Toumes, to eres elltngs, “ SS yeckeon mee swell Tir 116.66 714 19th at mw Be SINSHEIMER & BEHREND'S Railroad, compietély wrecking it, ‘The engineer | been indicted for Ualatrur teeta nea aoe | line. "He was locked up atthe Nich preciuct, star Brande Tommny, to erect Sts task Coeainge mas ror mat Tgonot know. have no Fight to speak oes “indy, | RAMEY at a As "ie | Gat ete canoe Hoe nomi snr | UT. ae Sw ete Leta seer | te rica Gotten | tm, anya ge a ‘8 Str. $03 and Y oo rdnaw: ke UG icted of polygamy was 14. has followed his trade since his retirement from | @Wellings, on Howard University subdi S| nated he will be elected, Dut 140 not believe his ; JOSEPH FOX, Owner. oBast ay kept on ay a gearful speed pena tan 000. "J, W. Swanneun, toerect. Brick a JAMES H. MARR. : = a ———— — | and met the Pheei 1agser CONVERTION. Uhe police force five years ago. He lived at Ben- 7 - hd special friends are ‘to make any effort to ve. Real Estate and insurances Acout, | 1406 OR SALE_A BLACK HOBSE, SIX YEARS OLD: | to tne station toe ina ee ra On the WAY | ane report states that in Fan oe a convention hing's, a short distance from where be was kited, Heo Betrose northwest: $2000. Re ONellL cure his nomination. ff ‘me ls nominated it sonar o1st saree Prod uder the ssddie’s dy cau drive hia te | giles were badly smashed up and the coucues | was held for the purpose c€ adopting « constitu: | aud Gore tse rote et ict and 1p: | tO erect, four Drick Awellings: gL000 Jas’ | De_Uecalse the republicuns. or « lange majority ot pom tr aie eed Chia | rym BOM. Had, the accident occurred, ted | tion on which to demand. admlagion to the Union. oe Fett ae als Bar goad reputation, ie | Frawley, erect two brick dwellign No. 00/and | wucejawyra iim te, Det abd sung cubde 25 5 vER al 2 = wow : ‘311 H street southwest; $1,600. Geo. 8. Cooper, C0 | he go. + Masa. av. n.w.250.00 ALE—51-1 met the passenger train on the bridge here, | TH@ Constitution, adopted with great unanimity, | ciatms that he threw the brick in seli-detense. olor Mt 3. Donly wre. unmistakable that bis nomination will comé ic eer iwilearitss eters meat alls S00. Spobrad eats Of te would Rave resulted. TRS | Scrwand. diese ‘Punithuigat” It also proviaes | 4. HE conoxmts paces. = BEE Ne. Now dehy avenue souteast $250 | Tonge ost Taek Sy 4 oman that 1324 16th st.sn.w.with iho boeval that no further legislation shall be required to 0" is morning a jury composed 8, Abert, to repair Capital Theater; $1, Blaine and would be of ‘DeneOt to the stable... 140.00 1209 19th st, SEOLES AND OF FivES a THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND Goob | Here were many thrilling escapes, as tne runaway | ‘Ral BO Gefine these offenses, and prociaims the | Wm. C. Harper, Wm. Z. Bdelin, Jas, McManus, | Rabe, to. ir house on D street southeast; — 2201 19H SE. rey, , be 1409, ereand dealing, 207 four evtaoiated sruvery. and barsfcou, | CTOSSed all the principal sirvets, separation of church and state. The lostrument | Chas. #1. Houck, Everett Wroe, and Edwradd paws S24 Bw Warner & Ga. to repait No. 277 Pea - 00. prety SEs St ne, dr.....,. 815 | with lense of preuises for reacousble term at mnodete ——— S Z ipo northwest, $1,000 } AGeix Uy redone? | Stoge and uwefice 03 Building at 6.040 | rent. “Audness bos 38 Sta ofees ” ol-6t)_| THE OUTBREAK OF THE CROWS. | fulEbE G0 the offense of unlawful cohabitation. laet at the sixtht precinct station, ater v amma pea Sis Sth et..0! 10 1th ate 5. 401 7th nw. 3d tL, TP — ee a ee jotta ‘remains of deceased. i loo Hat aw. sige and dca 42° 921A ate a eae Ppenns avers the pretent proptisior reunie ties | @M+ Terry iu Puzziod by the Present | {ecomntion. ‘The Mormons claim wnat, having | the Uestimony of a namberok wien te ee Rie eel ey EY Gunton Build’, £31 Duainesa, MERE Hostile Action of the Indians. longer denied a voice in the gonducs of ‘thelr own the prisoner as Goosaeed. ‘Tae orton eee jon to fire field and siege guns and mortars i Gunton buulding, r. ROK SALE COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR 9Ma\ Adjutant-General Drum has received a telegram | *#irs and in the selection of their ofictals, FiveHa seat in the room where he could hear the | Over the harbor of Washington. eo tne De. ¥ of the property on my ow Bed-roumn Set. $15. Carat isla wee See, | from Gen, Terry, giving the same information SAE EESTI eee | vem. Ce et ee gee i books. For fal (or bulletin ironed ou me o1.3” | about the Crow Indian troubles as published in | Which followed upon the adoption of this constitu- SEeTINCET OF tan. WEEDEG Se ee ee months)... weer Sh the Ist and 15th. {OR SALE—CHEAP — ONE SURRY, NEARLY | the press reports trom Fort Custer. Gen. Terry | “10m, the non-Mormons refused to vote, and the} ohn Weeden, proprietor of the store at Bene could be removed to the rear of the Webster law Yios tounst ae SE st Bete Fie iiguine at CRISS Livery ‘Biable LOE, | ask? for instpuctione nd oes monogamous Mormons cast 13,105 votes tn its | ning’s cross roads, testifled that Alder, his son, | building. eee I near Py at “I tind 1t dificuit’ to understand this action of er furnish e. Oikces tor rent. For particulars at our office. & JOHNST R RENT_F Ly Ft KMISHED HOt . roots 3 fenarel JOR RENT OR SAi stables with 12, place tor a buteber, Tie cheapest piace in tance of Capital. Apply oL-6r* FOUR ROOMS, BRICK y < parking im front; €12, per month. “Taquire on premises. oL-3t" [Ok RE! 08 SHERMAN AVE; 4 kOoMS: F th keynuchtdoor. Arie BSKUERE D0, Lebroit Butlins. ©) TTHOUT wood. brick home; well s-roum brieK. months a year. Suely furnisbed room Heuse; 830; chi ? exception bedding aid Gable furnishings; rent iu sdvance. Bot. s.w. JOR RENT—NEW Sherman ave. Mount Fleasant; #12. ite, at Haskin's ste OR REN1—U3 Cts ch ato tur. Q uw. 10: 6: 21th oto, Lor. Jarl, near 17th st. 2. 4 18th now. Lr, 1516 K stn.w.lur. iT SIS USth nw. Li 1628 KL. ave. 11. Tots 21st st! nw dir. 1008 Oth st now. 14 1706 Conn. 2015 K sto.w., Tir. Gonn. ave., near L st K st.near 12th, Isr. Joli Conn. ave.) Agee aud K wy 16h ir SATIASI I st.ore BATD stbr.tests © H. PARKER, Cor. 43 and E sts, sw. 7 ROOMS, LX. D. av. n'r 20th st $200 66 bet IS © 19.."164 Bbia Road. ‘© K 166: SIEISOst, near 12th... 2oL. 88 Bets bet 1th & ith a bear Oth. Ke sec bet 13th & iets > 16eh'st. near Q... 20 Tita st bet Nand 0 30 Rest, m Conn. ave., u'r M jase. ave & 15th st st bet. 13 & 16.2: Astb'st., near M & BROWS, FiTCH, FOX 14:57 Penn. ave, INGTON, 1 water iin peOY 8 wanted PER MONTH. HOUSE alin i ‘ST 10 920 13th st, é 30 Store 3010 Mist Curmer Clevels Boundary sts.. 2 Gre Ors Fora fullust apply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, 1907 Penns wr, RESE p. Rent iow nourh. Al-u, beautizuily fu: ill, $200. D. G. PROCTOR NT Ln.w,14r8100 | 2a & Ase, 11r.fur.€125 6th st, extended, fur./..75 | Oth, near K, 14r..fur..160 om SOCTOK & SON, 1226 F St. nw, OR RENT 111 D st.nw. A cood tstgry brick I1-room dwelling with bath, Tange and latfube. Strect cara pas the door. Price ‘THOS. J. FISHY $40 per mouth. porns 12 1971 7th st. nw. to ws dwellings. ” Large concreted cellar uuder estire house. Plate glass show windows, bath and modern conveniences. a ‘THOs. J. FISH] s27-6t mntaining 13 rooms n unprovements. Three large rooms ob iirst Noor suitabe tur offices. THOS. J. FISH! 27-6 1 f RENT—FURNISE 2 R ST, ory aud basement biick: ten rooms, conifortably. urnisued, all modern improvements; $70. ‘M. M.'PARKER, 826-12 1415 F FOE RENTCELEGANT BRICK DWELLING, & cor. 17th st.and Khodo, Island ave., opposite Gen. Stesidan's SOUN'E. BEALL & Co, uzun 1321 ¥ ot. nw. Bok FET Jowa Cizcle,2 story brick, 10r.,&.m. 4... 2 ALU at. 3 story be 5 W st. 2 story brie 14 Leah st. 2 44 Wylte st b1St JOR RENT—ONE talnine 9 roor me 229 1th SL mW Keut $30. One 2-stury brick uLuse, 8 Foouis, concrete cellar papered with gol paper, 2214 Gt. nw. Kent Sio Per Mouth. Hoth houses have modern improv-+ iients. iguire 403 7th st. b, $200: 15 FOR 2ENT-THE LARGE COMMODIOUS DWELL- ing, 918 Tat. nw. containing 15 rooms, includiug bats: saloon parlor, large pier nurror at each inodern convenlences, Apply W. H. COMBS, ave. {OR RENT—A 6-ROOM HOU=E, 5 i: from Higulauds sta, . &O. Ri wenden; $104 ror Bes By DULANY & WHITING, 1320 Fat. S-room House, furnished. 2017 N st. 20-room House, furnished, 1908 Sunderland Place, #)-room House, eiezantly furnished, 18U1 I st. room House, elegantly furnished, 1767 Pst. 15-room House, unfurnished, 1776 Mass. ave. 25-room House, unfurnished, 1750 Mass. ave. iS-room House, unfurnisied, 1719 G st 1-room H unfurnished, 1313 20th st, Stables, vet 1h, 18th, Magsav. and N ste, s22-2w JOR RENT—NEAK THE CAPITOL, A DESIRABLE and pleasantiy-situated Prick Dwelling, niue rooms, reluaibe 03 s13-3we JOR RENI_FROM BER i, A CHOICE House on N st.. near Britisn Levation, southern Exposure, 11 rociuiy all modern itupruveruemts: ret $1,200 per year. Also, from October 8, @ Dice House on'S st, west of 17h st., 10 rooms, all hnprovemeuts, to BH. WAKNEK & CO., ‘916 F at. aw. rent $000 per year, For permits apply. so7-6te eo) Fooms, convenient to Printing Offices Inquire 3:26 Lst st. ne. 27-20 J;OR RENT—AN EIGHT-ROOM BRICK DWELL- ii condition; re four —_ of THILLIFS, 1428 New Yoruave: © er ths Ee FP ektEXT A, PLEASANT, “15TH ST. Ex. ued went Vive, 2 went sx rom iraues, $17.50 Gib, water keys at adjoimine cottage. JOS FORKEST, 1003 F st'nwett to 2. eit ane GOR A THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Bic dicr to Sencue Contea eas Convent, auz3-2m F%. KeENT-FROM OCTOBER aad baeent ted det & RUTHERFORD, i106 35. THREE STORY ;, ‘87, 3 STORY AND S.sfvelling, 10 rocks, laundry, el ave. Db, 9 Gon Kear 1313 134s Ie. 510 7th st, se, Sr "8100 Store & « a stil SESS SENSE BARTER © MacGOWAN, 1005-1010 F st. NT. AVE Nw. 11 ‘ovuis, mod. imp., $35. 6 tuomm, ail mod. imp., foams all mod. iin, $25. tn w.. 6 rooms, mod, hinge. $13.40. wmer Sth and HL. aye, A We Stowe and 315-40. ave. a we 7 ms And dwelling, 1722 ‘Tthst. a.w.,6 rooms, By CHAS. & SHRE’ E, 1126 Tth st. aw. cout pt DESIRABLE HOUSE ON P ST. nt of Dupont Cirle 11 rogma: al tinprove: ut culy $55. Bid, WARNER E Con OIG o1-3te tA NEAT SIX. iC) sa proveinenca: S20 Bot te HOUSE: ysis, Owner 8 o1at JOR RENT—1105 77H ST. N. W. OOMS A} a ENT —1105 7 . W., 6 ROOMS AND Fant th, $20.40 LOUNG & a adveuc T-BY Fy. HOLTZMAR * FURNISHED. ° 2 Ytinabove K st.. Cnet 0 {QE ENismEp, STORES. ngniticent store, per att 0 939 F hw. San aud Sr.” Price at office. scl frecof rat toneerene or ale fe 1 proyert for tal fice. Lahonrancmtitert bt iNT COTTAG IIMEDIATELY OPPOSIT Woodley Lane, containing 1 to pe ‘or list of _PROPOSALS, Jou RENT—iae8 igh FE Fea peo Sy Stony aN = . HS RB, order. "ead "ger Feces ‘A VERY DESIRABLE Tite = LE THRERSSTORY basement brick, Serna beck 2 Tooun O18 ae eee sent low RCHITECT’S OFFICE, 0. Als D, C., October 3, 188% Stove wi be recerved uundl Wenmests wigtat 12 m., at this office, where f Sch tebacee, Cet AR Fob sabe gies, CASH WIEL A HO safety bicyele, which has not been used more than TS hours altogetiier. Callat 201 Est uw. ol-2t* ‘ORE IN paying busi- tress J. HS, oi! ER PUPS, MALES AND F) SCHMID'S Bird Store, 317 ol ONE UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, Standard make, handsome rosewood cave, and rich quality of toue. " Price, #16. F. G. SMITH, o1-6t Pennsyivania aveuuo. FOR SACESPALACE, ORGANS—“BEST IN THE world.” Excelling in tone, action, and finish. Lange assortment and special low prices. ¥. G. SMITH, 01-6 5 Pennsvivania uveutie. F° "H STAR BICYCLE, NEW TIRES Audin good condition. May be seer at Fhe, Cy cleries,” 1406 ve.; price, $50. C. E. RO} ER o1-3t SHARES OF Shellabarzer Stock-Car Company's stock tor 3100 if sold within five days Address EMERGENCY, Star ce. historian and biographer. says wey ouse where thers isplaced a¥et of Avploton's lopedia itis like sending tne whole family tocol. This work, all the volumes, can’ be obtained at euce on small mouthly payments by addressinz Box 129, Star office. 24in27 {OK SALE — CARRIAGES, PHAETO: Sprine Waxons, for sale ald built. to order; teed; prices moderate. At PEARCE & LAW= iy‘and 2712 M st,, Georgetown Bridge. ae OK SALE—BED FEATHERS, 15c. A POUND; choice, new, ad clean. Also, Geese Feathers, Mat” tresses, &.. at lowest prices. Orders by mais aud othe ermige: Delivered” ALBELT SEITZ, 035 Mi at ne. elzdwe OR SALE—SPECIAL_TWO VERY FINE HAM- Dletonisn Horses, one a Messenger Durock: the oth haw Colt, raised on Mr. Md. Price $350. He is a very promising ‘Aiso. two very beautiful Buggies, one side-bar, built by Youus. Also, one vers fine Doctors’ Phaton: has been used oue year; for sale cheay, or would trade for a7-octave Fiano. Call at 401 oth kt. n.e., or addi BEN 390-3" Redemption Di Eeotisse as ayer a ‘OR SALE — FRAN Li 8, DEALER First-class Beef, Lamb, Mutton and Veal. Stalls 22 and’ West End Market. BEEF.—sirloin ik, Le. Ib, Porter-house steak, 18c. Ib, aera Veal, 13 Marketing delivered to auy part of the city free of 830-30" FOR SALECLANGE ASSORTMENT OF HAND. ade Warous. all siz and deserip tious: f light psy tons to s rurhorse Soin X WHOLS & specialty’ “special orders promptly. executed” fo Ke PROBEL. Git'and New York ava ° the Crows. They have always been well-dis} and Well-behaved, except in respect to thelr feuds With other tribes. In our Stoux troubies they Were faithful and efficient allies. Moreover arrests for the same offense that is now charged have been mude hitherto without difficulty, and no trouble has followed. I fear that there may be some cause for the present excitement that 1s not disclosed by the foregotug dispatch and think that it would be the best policy to delay at- tempts to make arrests until the exeitement shall have subsided. “I suggest also that It would be well if in the meantime the Indian Bureau should send to the agency one of its most capable and most trusted in- sectors to examine and report upon the situation, Thave instructed the commanding officer at Fort Custer to confine the action of the troops, until further orders, to the protection of the agent, his employes and the agency property.” A copy of the disp tch has ‘been sent to the Sec- retary of the Interior for his consideration, No instructions have been sent to Gen. Terry, and probably none will be sent immediately, as his or- Gers to the commanding onicer ut ort Cusver nding an investigation meet with the approv. Orthe War Department, _ —— ~~ Ex-Treasurer Bailey Liable, ANOTHER DECISION IN FAVOR OF PENNSYLVANIA IN THE LOST-MONEY SUITS. PrrrssurG, October 3.—In the suit of the Com- monwealth ‘against Silas M. Bailey, late State treasurer, and his bondsmen, to Te- cover “nearly $100,000, money _ alleged to have been deposited in the different banks over the State, wile treasurer, and Which was lost by the failure of sotne of the banks, Justice Sterritt, of the Su reme Court, handed down an opinion this morn- Ing aiming tke judgment of the wack courts, In his opinion, Judge Sterritt stated that While it appears to be 4 harsh measure of jusilce to hoid the treasurer and his sureties itdble fof Money deposited under the circumstances dis- ¢losed in the case, and subsequently lost without his fault or negligence, 1 is taipossible to reach any other conciision without iz coring the au- thority of weil-consldered cases cited. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closin; the New York stock M: Lape xy special « Nor. & W. p Nortinweat” 10% North Pac Pa ore. 2} W.& N| O16 Oregon Frans} 21% Pac. Mail... 386 Peo. D. & E! 2 36 0 rd FOR SALESIUST ARRIVED 25 HORSES FROM Virginia; amoug then: some five draft aud drivers: ‘also, two coupe Tear 284 horses; prices reasonable: stable in. £08 Dat. nu. W. SCHLEGEL & QUIGLY. (UK BALE— = BO'Si2i8Wax & soxs grap square am! Urn SrANog CUARE AND ‘A full assortment constantly on hand. Terms and Prices reasonable. ‘EF. HOOP, KNABE & CO, seven octave Sausre; Sieuiealises 3 . seven octave : good asnew. Price, $200. EF Dyoor,) Square, Evice, MILLER & CO... Boston, seven octave $175. EMLKSON seven octave Square. ‘Price, 8150. Other Upright and Square Pianos from #25 t0 8700, Seageat OF atle oon Teswonable terns at the Muss Store of ¥F. DROUP, Late W. G Metzerott & Co,. 9: 528 "At the old stat Fee SALE — NEW, CLEAN LIVE-PICKED BED- fn eens: 1 thee eS je mguey ; Orders by nail, oF o rou Seats, vee ee roe livered. “W it. Ne, €195: ONE rhtly used Fe, SALE—ONE KNABE SQUARE, four round cornered Square, $100. 1 slightly Upright, $195. HUGO WOKCH & CO., Sohmer Piano Warerocuis, 025 7th s nos for rent. jy15-sm Ol SALE “SINGING, BIRDS. BIRD, FOOD AND ef abnortinent ia theca sents BERS SAURE, 1th st, two doors south of ave. POR SALE-AT A DARGAIN—A SUPERB DECKER Fee tigcs Patioe Grand Fiano, nearly new, and in per, lect order; teriue cash, but very low. au TlOP KSC, Uetween 5 aud G pik, O azicim FO SALE SPHINGEIELD ROADSTER SAFETY Dew, 8:6, Hover Safety, Bros G4 Coley ia, $50; se Sta ‘gigs Bt bea gad Py rapate tiny arn eked YOR SALE—CHEAP—FINEST LINEN PAPERS for typewriting machine HEN) A. CLARI & SON, *Caligraph oes," 00st aw.” EAR ‘UST ARRIVED—ONE CAR-LOAD OF VERY FINI J HORSES from Maysville, Kentucky. ienetee Three matched teams of Bays and Black. Uue Dapple Gray, bands high, 5 years old, and nicely broke in ull harness, ‘ken vel ee Coupe Horses, ranging from 16 to 16s Special attention is called to one S It, by Red Wilks, that can trot nuile in 2740 on the soscke or a auld warranted as Foypeusutad ans se Perfect besatlos, JOUN SIMMONS, Proprietor, DUG Gancise SLI Leth at nw. 56-50 {OK SALE—100 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND F and milk auvoms sles painte. Waguus, doctors’ and ladies’ phastona: 2 ‘ait Uranches; goods sold on easy terms. J.J. COUR, 3205 JOR SALE-THE “OTTO” GAS ENGINE RE- Fiatires ao totes avd ot steele and price jist “D, BALLAUY, Aweut, 751 7th st nya, ‘NONPA. iw une on . he ince of yd Ct ‘the! Mood con: Se ot Ste Rees Beret sole - ‘OR 8. F; the uorthwesi. G. x. ATLEL, 1411 G at. nw. star off obs Ww ISHING TO RETIRE FROM BOsINESO murat, cash trada, ia Cal cor. N. Capitol aud G ste. n.w,,. ite base ball grounds. pei BALE—DINING-ROOMS Yartished wasxol 4d all Mitt, Goomccown. ‘Lo loss of time; no ling of ful, Send for circula: SALE—ADO! 1s UNI Fe eo iqenssh Lad three" years ous rot “ tie \ Gress THe Wank Stat SwieaPin, CO. SALE OR KENT—A WOOD AND COALYARI rR. ai ‘FIRST-CLASS LUNCH ESS, SB Star oftion, ‘will sell stock and Sutures of a sme “okt ie it THE Fetal taken - Balitmore siarkets, BALTIMORE, Mp., October 3.—Virgin 0. new t dive coup 2.07 eu forties, 35. bid to-day. 61; North Carolina sixes, old, 119 BALTIMORE, Mp, October 3.—Cotton weak and ‘our firm wish iuir inguit Qui.—inidding, 2, 4.35; ‘mills Howard street’ aud’ western su Sayer, Sead Us, uv. aut 2-U0Rd.0U do, Hig Orauds, Bab: ix past ree, extra, 3.0033.60; do. faunlly, “3. 41o0400; Patupsco Superlative patent, 5 family. 25° Wheat_onthern steady™ ret SH; Western steady and dui; No.2 winter ‘BORGO: Sellont, mixed, spot, 50: ‘tNis bid: “year, 48 nels nonressoniherh aud Western mixed, J2a33. “Rye firm, 5357." Hay Froviaious “quict”andateudy" itese pone ages, 316.50. Du, mente = shoulders taf lear rib packed, 709,” Buco : clear Bb aklen Hde. hans, Cased Para oad i Butter steady—western packed, 16120; creamery, 218 ae oe iw crea cargoes, ordinary Sugar steady—A soft, 6 1-10: mr fehined niet, 10aL0x Whisky finn and quise Tisst ase Freights ‘to “Liverpool” per steamer “duliceerion, S640: flour, le.dd.; grain, 2a. Receipts tour i$ barrels.’ wheat.'19,800" bushels: corn, 2.400 bushels; oats, 6,000 bushels: rye, ‘400 bushels. Shipmente flour,” G42, barrels: wheat, 4 Pushels. Sales—wheat, 43,400 bushels; corn, bi Chicago Markets. Pennsylvania, - 30895; 18,000 1,300 CHICAGO, Ixz., October 3, 1 p. m.—Close; Wheat yeak 8nd lower—cash, 29755, November, uF pox GE Soon casa -cath, Ais Bovenioat, £8 2-16 Hoe if oh 207 ia ‘io. Soy Lard ot ae —year, 11.00: : = Setober “Gab; November, 6.40 hort ribs, 7.06, tober. Interior Department Changes, ‘The following oficial changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: General Land Office—Promotions: Mra, Emily W. Neyland, of Texas, $1.400 to $1,600; Robert L. ‘Tomlin, of Missouri, $1,200 to $1,400; kdward A, Hannegan, of Indiana,” $1,000 to $1,200; Mr Madge T. Balcom, of New York, $900 to $1,000; Wayne Ferguson, of West Virginia, timber agent, $1,200 to $1,300. Pension OMice—Appointment: Mrs. Fannie M. Bender, of Pennsylvania, $000, ‘by transfer from General Land Onice, ettons: J. Morgan Easterling, of Kentucky, and Charles L. Wheeler, of Nortn Carolina, 1,200 to $1,400; Mrs, Mary H. Harrison, of New York, $1,000 to $1,200, a on: Patrick jullivan, of Massachusetts, SEPTEMPER COINAGE.—The total coinage of the U.S, mints during the month of September was 8,757,045 pleces, of the value of $5,000,333. The total gold coinage was 196,165 pieces, of the value of 1,820,597, of which amount §1,680,100 were vag] ne stiver amounted to’ 4,110,160 pleces, of the value of $3,201,074, ‘which $3,100,000 were standard ‘silver dollars and £101,004 were dimes. The minor coin: was 4,450,720 pieces, of the value of $77,721.00, of Which $41,512 were five-cent pleces and $36,202.40 were one-Cent pleces, Cart. D. M. Taytor has returned from his vaca- op, Controller Trenholm went over to New York on ‘Saturday.—Representative Goff, Geo. Coats of ‘Scotland, F. M. Avery of Ohidago, Samuel B. Hunt of Los Angeles, Cal., and M. W. Seymour of Bridge- port, Conh., are at the _—Commissioner has Deon delivering addressen’ at agrteattarat on Paris, Geo, A. for e the Armny, x pete ee —_ ey Ww. o, errs ciphia, are orunley"&.——H, Joboson Boston and Got. Frank Coxe of Pailsaeipain of | Phila- ‘of c the Si. Jamea—-~Kepresentative Wise and a, We Wa ‘and ©. A. Jones of W, Warnack of India 3 waukee, are We at ‘Revenue: 0. a vist ——J Jobn Davis eter aa a favor, 500 votes being cast against it. The re- port regards this State movement as an effort to Tree the Mormons from what they regard as the interference of the United States Government and ‘opposes its consummation. RECOMMENDATIONS, During the past year the names of sixty-seven men have been reported to the Commission, who have entered into polygamy. The Commission re- news its recommendations of last year, except such as were enacted into laws at the last session of Congress. The Coinmission also recommends that autnority be conferred upon the gov- ernor of the ‘Territory to appoint — the following county ofiicers: Selectinen clerks, asses- sors, recorders and superintendents of district, schools. In conclusion the report states that the results Which have followed from the passage of the Ed- munds act have been very beuellclal to the Ter- tory. Moonlighvs Annual Report. TES THR PROGRESS OF WYOMING AND COM- MENDS THR ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAND LAWS. Thomas Moonlight, the governor ot Wyoming Territory, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior of the condition of affairs in that Territory states that, contrary to the prevalent belief, the Territory is adapted for farming pur- yosesas Well as for stock-ratsing, ‘The governor es- Emates the population at 83,0000 The Neanecs have been well managed, and the only debt—s230,000— Was created by the legislature 1a 1886 for the pur- Pose of erecting acapitol building, a university, and an insane acylum. < For the ten months beginning in September of last year and ending June 30, 1887, there were 303,185 acres of public land taken up.” The renort States that the present administration of the land laws 13 vigorous and impartial. ‘The complaints of the administration of the laws do not come, the governor states, rom the men who are seeking jomes, but rather froin those who hold large bod- ies of land, The result of the operations of the great syndicates has been, continues the report, to retard the progress of the Territcry and pre vent immigration, In speaking of the cattle business, the governor notes 1ts decadence as compared’ with former Years, and attributes this falling off to the great growth of the business. ‘The hard winters and Scarcity of food is bringing about the result of confining the cattle more to one locality, where they can be sheltered and fed during the winter. ‘The cattle in this way becoming partially domestt- cated Will, the governor thinks, Increase in nuin- bers, and itte time fs near at had when there will be more cattle to the square mile in Wyoming Than ever before, The governer states that bitu- minous coal deposits are found almost every- wherein the Territory. ‘The oil fields are per- haps the richest in the’ world, says the governor. ‘The governor recommends tle creation of three new land offices, to be known as the Buffalo, Sundance, and Lander districts, The Q. M. G. 0. Scand: 4 NEW INVESTIGATION—CHIEF CLERK LLOYD VINDI- caTED. Some time ago it was announced that Veterin- ary Surgeon C. L. Moulton, of the Quartermasters Department, had been permitted to resign for having allowed private horses to be foraged at Government expense. The services of Thomas B. Miller, foreman Of the stables, were dis- pensed with, on the ground that he had been cognizant of te frregularities without report ing them, Before the President's departure a letter was submitted to him charging that J. B. Lioy4, chlet clerk and superintendent of the depot quartermaster’s office, although the irregularities ‘Were reported to him, gave no orders to stop them. In addition. Lloyd 1s’ charged with allowing the improper use of teains and employes to continue, He 18 also charged with drunkenness. The letter was referred to the War Department and from there to the Quartermaster General. All that can be learned at the Quartermaster Gene- ral’s Office is that a reinvestlgation of Moulton’s Case showed that no injustice had been done by Temoving both Moulton and Miller. It wasstat however, that nothing had ever occurred to call Anto question Lioyd’s integrity or sobriety. Bonp Puncmases To-Day.—The Secretary of the ‘Treasury bought $41,250 fours, and $242,500 four- and-a-halt per cent Uonds before 3 o'clock to-day. ‘NAVAL OnpeRs.—Commander Silas K. Terry has deen ordered to duty as navigation officer at the Washington navy-yard. Lieut. W. W. Relsinger {duty at the Naval War College. Lteut. H. Mor- Tell has been detached from duty at the Wash- ington navy-yard and ordered to duty in the bureau of ordnance. Assistant Engineer E. O'C. Acker from temporary duty in the navigation Dureau and orderod to report for duty under the Steel Inspection Board. ‘TREASURY APPOINTMBNT.—Mr. Robert Thompson, of South Carolina, has been appointed to a $900 flerksnip in the First Controlier'goftice of the Sroattany Warnext will leave for New York to-night. Ranox ov tun Tuaaoweres.-The following were the at the Signal Office to-day: 7 2, im. 58; 2 p. m., 74; maximum, 75; minimum, 64 ——— IT WAS CHILDREN’S DAY, Sr. Louis, October 3.—The drive of the President und party to the fair grounds was made at a trot. 1 was ghildren’s day, and the youngsters were friends, packed the seats of the amphitheater and the: ing promenade to the number of sixty thonsand. A ‘brass band inthe pagoda tn nter, attempted to make itself arti 1-voiced. 60 sion made everyt! Visitors did not alight. After driving round the ampuithenter track hat ee mando agd Mir ‘the the but 4 ‘level was ted the lady in- tendent of Lae pechoois with & ome basket of flowers, and several others were in his saloon drinking When the prisoner, Louts Williams, entered and asked: Who's treating?” He pushed against the deceased and the ‘latter pushed hita off saylng “It you Want to get a glass of beer, walk around.” Williams walked toward the door, where he began a quarrel with young Alder. Witness told them what they would elther have to Keep quiet or go outside, Williams said that he woul not leave the store unless young Alder was out. Willlatns sald that he (witness) was not go- ug to put him out, and puiled off fis coat and handed it to Jim Williams, bis cousin, Williams told witness that he Was not man enough to put him out. The deceased said that if be (wiiness) could not put Willams out he (Alder Would assist him. Willlams then began shaking his finger at witness and sald: “You was going to put ime out.” Alder then pushed Williams out of the door and Williams grabbed him, ‘They then {ussled on the front porch for about five minutes, Dut witness lid not go out. Alder returned to the Store and Willams went away. Alder wanted to Know if witness was going to tap another keg of beer, and he answered In the negative. Alder re- mailed about the store ten or Miteen zainutes. He sald he feit so bad because he had the trouble with the boy, and sald that as witness Was not go- tug to tap ahother keg he would like to have a Mitte whisky, and witness gaye him a small drink, Meadwhile Wiliams’ was walking to and fro in front of the store, and wii- pess heard him say, “Never mind, you s— of a b—! Ti get even with you,” ‘When witness gave Alder tue liquor he started ‘out to the putap after Water, ag there Was none in the store. Wit- ness afterwards found the glass buried in the sand near the pump. He did not see the dimiculty ac the pump. Witness said that the pump was about 20 feet from the store. When questioned by a juror witness sald that during tue fight between Alder and Williams, which lasted five minutes, he did not go wo the former's assistance, OTHER TESTIMONY. John Anthony, who lives at Bennings, testined to the trouble between the deceased and the pris- oner at the store door, Daniel Hayes, who lives at Bennings, testified that he heard Mr. Weeden order Wiiliams to leave the ‘store, and Willaims say he would not leave unless Weeden put young Alder out. The deceased put Williams out and tuey scuftied on the front porch until some colored persons separated them, Willams Was walking along the ro: sluging, and Witness heard lim say, “I'll get the sofa 6." WITNESSES WHO SAW THE PATAL BLOW. Hatue Simms, colored, testified that she was Standing on the road three or four yards from Weeden’s store when Mr. Alder came out, Louis said something to him, but she could not under- Stand. Alder sald, “Yeq Idid tt and 1 can do it cain, Dut Tam done and don’t Want anything to do with you; go away.” Alder then walked away and Louls foliowed and ‘struck him with a brick. \der Jumped in the air and then fell wo the ffounG, and Willhams ran into the woods. Henry rooks, colored, gave similar testimon| Jos. Simms, ‘colored, testified that’ saturday night he Was Standing On the road when the pris- oner came by with two bricks in his hands, and said, “Where is the — of 2 —2” The prisoner's uncle took one of the bricks from him. some words passed between Mr. Alder and Willams, He heard the latter say, “You — of a —," and saw him tbrow the brick. The brick was pro- uced and witness identiNed it “Gentlemen,” said witness, “I was scared; “I give you dat straight, and T Jet him goand picked up Mr. Alder.” Witness’ said that when the brick struck Mr. Alder the latter Jumped about 2% feet from the round, and then fell, When taken into the store ie asked for his son Joseph, Assistant Coroner Tyler testified to making the post mortem examination and finding a fracture Of the sku:l, and also found the covering of the brain injured. 4 VERDICT HOLDING WILLIAMS RESPONSIBLE. The Jury returned a verdict holding Williams responsible for the killing, and he was committed to jail, Howe rom Ecnorz.—A telegram was received here to-day announcing the safe arrival at New York, by steamer Devonia, of Rev, Wm. Chester, for whom so much sympathy was ex) owing tothe death of his bride on thelr tour through Europe. ‘in the W: ‘High School, arrived by the same ves- sel Mr. Hobbs has been put his medical studies in Germany duriog ——— put past summer. 6:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. The organiza- tion will remain here two or three days, their headquarters while here at the Riggs House. ‘The Washington Lignt Intantry Corps havi ‘will pay" them honors guste Of the che tess will em Tow Afternoon, when the Phalanx 4:30 o'clook wader the escort of the —s—— FINED FOR CARRYING CONCEALED Wearows.— Benjamin Stoddard was betore the Police Court to-day cl With carrying @ fazor. He was arrested for intoxication, Tazor was found onhim. Joun Smith and Samuel Lawson were In the Police to-day, Wm. Hall, a young colored man, oy for larceny from the person of Win. Brown of a pocket-book containing On Saturday night. Brown testified that thi Local Notes, 825, e de. to fendant took his pockel-book and pa-sed it 10 | enusetts Reform Club since the death scene at See ay Tan Om. ‘The caso was S00t © | Worcester, anditemembers, whobelose that event ‘The Kizer Hammer Co,, incorporated under the laws of West Vi on Friday by theciection, 1m this city. of the for, lowing officers and directors: President, Gen. C. MM. Shelley; vice-president, John Tweedale; secre- tary, Schuyler Duryee; treasurer, C. W. Howard; directors, Horatio Browning, Wim. H. Lamar, Rob- ert H. Wiles, and the oMicers. ‘TUE Stan has received to-day the following sub- ScripUons to the Rawiett fund: Help, $5; “i,” Henry Maich and Henry Classant, ‘charged int Slattery with violating the bird law, for- felted $5 collateral each in the Police Court to- a: comprised the mugwump party of the State, to @ay had heart only for a mutual exchange of sym- athy. So, when the Sun correspondent asked ecretary Winslow Warren for permission to listen, To the speeches, Be Was met by a courteous refusal Se Se eae ee oe Washing, and we Must attend toit all alone® “Can you tell Me What the club will do about Mr, Lovering’s nomination?” was asked. Bete) aed ‘Ubal we unanimously refuse “How about Amest” “Well, a8 a matter of fact, about Ralf of us will Inia, completed its organization i; Jus, @ small colored newsboy, was before | vote for Gor. Ames and the rest will tue Police Court to-day changed by Omticer Reed | The op of ourtmenet a momen os Selden dae PEI resolution was S Papers for sale yesterday after 10: adopted amid great applause: That this boy Plead guilty and the Judge ook Bia per- eartily pledges the President of the United states ts cordial aid in independ. Steet ye a = ence and fdeilty to clvil-service ‘of the lead. THEY FORM A NEW AND, THEY SAY, A MORE LIB- From the New York Sun, October 2. The efforts of the New York Athletic Club, which withdrew from the National Association of Ama- teur Athletes of two years ago, and of the Athletic club of the Schuylkill Navy of Philadelphia, to found a new organization, were crowned with suc- cess last night. The Manhattan Athletic Club was resented at last night's meeting, but tt will not probal sentatives were the Schuylkill Detroit Athletic Club, Columbia Athletic Clut Washingt ml De 3 Sf Philadeiphia Fencing and nee, club; Puliman Athietic Club, of Pullman, 1 Athletic Club; the Jersey City and Scottish Ameri- can Athletic ‘Clubs, of Jersey City, and the Pas Uime and New York Athletic Clubs, of this city. ‘Mr. W. H. McMillan, of the Schuylkill C., Who was: 13 ie Santer and Mr, Otto Rubl, sect ry ton, A committee made up of Mr. E. H. Pomeroy, Atmietie Club, of Washingvon, Dc Athletic Clul vay Wallace, of the Schuyikili Navy Athietic Club,was al ‘to draw up a constitution and by-laws, meeting is the result of dissatisfaction ex- pressed by the Athletic Club, of the Schuylkill Navy, and voiced by a circularof the New York Atnietic Club, The mala causes of the dissatis- faction, this circular says, are the localization of athleticsin New York city and the disreg: college athietics, which Were in their infancy when the old National Association was formed. The new organization hopes scope and more liberal in its encouragement of amateur atbieucs,” ya ———+06e____ Great Doctrinal Dispute. THE NEW THEOLOGY TO BE POVGHT BEFORE THE Springfield, Mass., Dispatch to the N. York Sun. ‘The inevitable doctrinal controversy which must be fought out at the annual meeting of the Ameri. can Board, to be held here this week, will doubt- less make the gathering the most significant and important ecciestastical conference ever held in this country. Last year'smeeting at Des Moines re- ‘Sulted in lite more than a postponement of the 15. sue, The eventsof the past year—chiefly the refusal Of the board to vend out intasionaries sy mpathizing “the new U ter toa crisis where fe must be metund deciicd. points at Issue are precisely those involved in the famous Andover controversy, which ts still in ‘The preerems e public 1s familiar is that tinue after ‘death. This will doubtiess be consid. ered with a great deal of vigor at the Springnield meeting, for the supporters of the new freely afinounce their intention to demand recog. uition or rejection of their views. The death of ‘The vene! lop ., precipitates the contest, ior each fac- views. Dr. Hopkins, while impartial, inclined toward tug Federal officers of Boston, the collector and the .” ‘This resolutdon Was sent by wire to the President. ————90—___ Dacling in South Carolina, (ONE PRESBYTERIAN CHALLENGES ANOTHER IN 4 DIB- POU'E OVER CHURCH MaTTEKS. Says # dispatch from Charleston, § C.: TImmedi- ately after the famous @uel in 1880, in which Col. ‘Wm. Shannon was killed by Col E BC. Cash, antl-dueling societies were established all over the State, and the legislature paged an act requiring all officials of the State, on taking oath ERAL NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Join the new association shortly. sent from the Athletic Club of avy, Indianay Athletic Ciut D. C.; Warren Atnietic Club, of Wii- el,; Chester City Athietic Club, of Ches- was iL; Baltimore ‘The stringent acts are now on the statute book, bat has yet_been ‘The first case ever tried under be tried Monday at Chester. Col. J. hae been indicted for challenging his E, McMurray, to Nght a duel. - Both were members of the same Presbyterian church, and their quarrel grew OUL Of a dispute over church matter. vey's challenge was to fight at ten paces with fata Ac, nse tie pared to Aight, Dut. in ng found a constable with a warrant for his arrest, wor Ne More Mency to Spare. BALTIMORE AND OMIO ABANDONS THE TELEORAPR— PRESIDENT BATES STILL HOPEFUL, A telegram to the New York Times trom Baltt- more, October 2, says: Ever since the change in the affairs of the Baltiuore and Ohio Railroad Ca, Speculation has been rife as to what ould be made or the telngraph lines thet form part of the Baltimore and Onio system. It can be Hated authoritatively to-night that Uhe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad people have at last refused to put Up any more money to run the telegraph come any, and Friday saw the last financial connection between the two concerns, ‘The railroad people have formally notified the offictals of the telegraph company that on and after October 1 they need ot expect any assistance from "hem, i avy, A. ‘elected president, of the new associa: f. H. Perry, Columbia od Mr. W. rd of to “be broader in AMERICAN BOARD. Waar me Cctren Bean Has Bex Dorna.—The revenue cutter Bear arrived in San Franc from Alaska, Saturday night. She arrived Qunalaska tfom St Michaels, Ai 24, andgave Frank Fuller, the murderer of Archbishop Seghers, into the custody of the United States marshal. On ‘Une same date the Bear seized the British | seal schooner Ada, With nineteen bundred skins, te American’ schooner Allie I. Alger, with six- teen hundred skins. A few days later the Amert- can schooner Handy, with seventeen hundred skins, was seized. All'of the vessels were turned over to the United States marshal at Ounalaska, ‘The Bear reports Uhat the catch of the whailug Reet up to August 5 was seventy-tour whales. Jas, B. Vincent was among the passengers on the Bear, He Is the only survivor of the thirty-six men on the whaling bark Napoleon, which was wrecked in the fee 19 the Arctic im May, 1885. From that Ume util be was rescued by the Rear he bad bem living with a small band of Indians on the Siberian ‘coast, —have brought the mat- ‘The belief of the new school with which robation may con- leparvure of the board, Mark Hi the more’ liberal views’ of the pmatist —~-eo—____ i Jory | _ Hon. Thomas A. Arm editor and vor of the National Labor ibune, Ube a? labor journal of the country, died ‘in Pittsburg, “‘Thes Tennessee ‘concede thetr defeat by about 15,000 majority. DIED. Exon On the ay of May CISSEL—CATO} zee ‘11 Green strcet, more, BM L vy. J. ot ng whigaaae Lat ead and AAT om pears LYNN, ALDER. | On October 2,1 gerel from ine inte spect copy. pei Miao joun Foley. How. she racked with pain, And fering | to beer. ‘And yet, thronirh all, at mos abe smiled : ‘apd w hen the sureis called ber home, Feroen ane wary and that Odell was at The il fake place from ‘ber rete warrant Out was unsbie to 090. I assure you fer. ah '@ oloch, nme and from game ob lay of this AL I A abr soe L. is of hes soul, eiheaye omiciain” The ‘opinion existshere 4 wd by tg yy 2 # ker Is disposed to ignore communications eman- | 4 AXie wite of yt, Orne oped ing tine eae ee ere conus any views “on the sunjece It is at 10 o'clock «. m. vou and ct ed ecg esc ate i nae FS let ee ae Not for Female Suffrage. a ay ey ik Gays. | i i i ie i ff R peatcma ce ee ee SE TE aE eae Em oS sen isa ee ee st copy.) A ‘She hes doee what 2 B ey and ie was ‘rom the state and. ‘Woman's Christian sy | ia i or