Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, ‘Worthwest Corner Pennsyivania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFM. Bee Evreres Sram ts served to abecribersin ety by caer, wn account at 10cm tap See Se Se per mgt, Cones si the counter, Sek th malt poeengs treat Roath one yee? go: Mt uence ghee Oe cents Barered st sue Yost Ustice at Waabington, D.C. hase mail mistter§ Tux WEEKLY Stax—publishet on Friday—$1 © Year, postage prepaid Sir mouths, Socentey $2-All mail subseriptions must be paid in advanoes opaper sent louser than ws paid for ao SEMENTS. "ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘TO-NIGHT AT 8, | TONIGHT AT 8. THE WORLD WINNERS, MoaNISH, JOHNSON & SLAY REFINED MINSTRELS. ‘THE ONE SWELL TROUPE OF THE WORLD. Everything brand new from first to finish. A pro- ram of spleadid aew inver.tions, including 2 EUROPEAN NOVELTIES. 10 Music and Mirth without Vulearity. $0 © — Fashion's Famous Footlight Favorites 30 MATINEE SAURDAY AT 2. ‘Next wosk—MAUDE BANKS ina Grand Spectacular ‘Production of “JOAN OF AT Seats now on sale at box off 6_ NEW NATIONAL THEATER. ONE WEEK ONLY. comMENC MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. Annual engagement of THE CARLETON OPERA CO. Monday, Tuesday and Wednewisy Evening, and Satur- day Manin —NANON.- ‘Thursday, Friday aud Saturday Evenings, Che bening Star, 10,729, WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1887. TWO CENTS. BKce> POF ONLY Tue GENUINE BIBB'S BALTIMORE LATROBES LEAD THE WORLD. Upwards of 50,000 SOLD. An experience of over a quarter ofa century has been concentrated toward the attainment of their extraordi- nary merit in securing wreater heating capacity,greater economy in consumption of fuel, and simplicity and ‘ease of management over all other heaters in themar- ket. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Be TELEPHONES For Export! ‘THE TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE COM- . LIMITED, IS THE ONLY AUTHORIZED EXPORTER OF GENUINE TELEPHONES FROM THE UNITED STATES TO SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, —THE MERRY WAR.— 50. Seats now on ‘TONIGHT AT 8 AND SATURDAY MATINEE. ‘TO-NIGHT AT 8 AND SATURDAY MATINEE. ‘The Popular Eccentric Comedian, EZRA F. KENDALL, Supported by s talented company of comedians, in his Famous Musical Comedy, A PAIR OF KIDS. A Eare Compound of Oddity, Frolic and Fun, “I AIN'T SAYING A WORD, AM I?” Next week-CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. 06 __ EKNAN’S WASHINGTON THEATER. ‘Admission 1 Oc. Matinee 10 and 25¢. ‘TO-NIGHT! SHOW BEGINS AT 9 TO-NIGHT! THE NIGHT OWLS. 40 LYRIC STARS. 40 Handsomest Women in the World. MISS LOUISE DEMPSEY, ADONIS ABKOAD. jOVEL CHANGE ACT. 12 Ladies. jext week TONY PASTOR & CO- Mo GRAND SOIREE WILL BE GIVEN AT THE Washinwton Cariety’ Armory for the Jenent of the Orphans’ and Widows' Home at Clarksville, Tenn. We have invited the Capital City Guards to ‘ive an exhib:iou drill, Company A. 2t ye RS Buow THEATER NEES DAILY. De: at JAY AND ‘SATURDAY, THE LION “INGERSOL." * at Every Performance. BANJO INSTRUCTOR, street now. Instruction hours from 4 to 9 p.t. HE CYCLERIES. 1406 ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, Ce Delighttaily cooled by new aad compiow saa Tean Cen irom berm te Lop o wwesyt S, PICNICS, &e. Bgccesion TO GREAT FALLS BY THE YOUNG People’s Union of 4th st. M.E- Church, FRIDAY, Qetober 7, 1887. Steamer Excelsior leaves High and Canalata,'at S15 aim. Texets 50 cents. = $2.00 $2. 00° HO! FOR RICHMOND! SECOND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF NELSON DIVISION No.2. UNIFORM RANK, October 11, at 11 mm: Feturning, leaves Richmond October [2 205 Oclek p.m. One day's wixhtnectng in Richinomd, UND TRIP LWO.DOLLARS. Children under 12 years, $1. Tickets can be secured from members of thie coimittee and at depot ticket office. See posters. o1-9t SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. ADDRESS TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO.,LTD, ‘Na, 95 MILK ST. BOSTON, MASS. 1t NOTICE—A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. CLUB of ith foor Grand Army building, 1412 Penneylvanie em ng, 1412 i aye. nw. FRIDAY EVENING, October 7, at 7:30 O'lock™ “(Wlevator.) By order ‘A. M. CLAPP, President. ©. RICE, Secretary. 6-2 NOTICE.— Meiubers of the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, Conn., tut vine tt Vernon, Home of Washinton. October Srean procure copies of the photographs taken #:Dihba ‘by calling at FELLMAN'S GALLERY. O35 Fennayivania avenue. iy ‘TO THE PUBLIC. ‘Wo are gratified to place before the public the follow- ing baires of dealers in the retail wall-paper ‘business of Washington City who adhere to the prices of our Assembly, knowing the wants of Yonest labor, which is Worthy of its hire: KG. Donut L.A. Dieter, W. H Hougton & Co..P. Hanson Hiss & © E hing, Juo. R. Mahoney, W. B By order of 06-30" MASTER WORKMAN, L. A. 354 go>] HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO PATRICK Bw Wis, Storm: Ceara debts of the late James Ward.” All debts due to the deceased are to be paid to Patrick Ward, and all claims against the sald Jaines Ward will be setiled by MES M. GREEN, Administrator, W405 Fst. ni, se JOHNSON, MIND CURE. " ‘Practitioner in the New School of MRS. MV. jental Healing, No. $3 K at. nw. Hours from 11 to 2 p.m. und 5:30 to Be 30 p.m, References given. 6-2t* e=>, THE WESTERN MARKET WILL, UNTIL ‘further notice, open EVERY SATURDAY at 12m. and close at 10 p.in. | Hee Market Regulations. A. WATERS, Market Master. = FISHER, FLORIST, Bur be’ pleased to ace bie frietide, (Formerly with J. R. Freeman), A, KRAUSE, PAPERHANGER, w Sork ave. Winhes to inform Kis frieads and pactous Wat he nas resumed. business in lis own Lame, having had « Satisfactory settlement with his creditors. ‘Mr. Krause thanks his friends aud patrons for their former patronage and solicits « continuation of the same. z Noda <=> DR. W.P. LIGGETT, SURGICAL AND ‘Operative Dentist, has removed to Parlors ‘913 Pennsylvania ave. o.w., over Paret’s staionery store. os-3tt EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st. ASSETS—8790,558.61. Office hours from 9 a m.to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Weduesday in each month open from 6 to 8 o'clock p. m., on which day advances will be made promptly at 7 30 o'clock p.m. Y > Some Cuore Exaurtes oF ROYAL WORCESTER ROYAI. DRESDEN, OLD ‘HALL, RHENISH CROWS DOULTON asp HUNGARIAN PORCELAINS. Switablefor Wedding Presents. Open Fire Placenana up artistic treatment, with Man os Brassee and Bric-s-Brac—a special study with Us HAXWAKD & HUTCHINSON. 424 Oth street Butcher's Boston Polish for floors is above cou: ‘Woareacle agents. Fiz Escarss Axo Staxo Pres W. SCOTT CHEW, Manufacturer. ‘Information given and estimates furnished. _Office—Room 13, Corcoran Building. _ s7-1m-1p* Guuso Mausexr Fa. Ovexxe. MES. JULIA BAER, OF BALTIMORE, No, 439 N. Gay Street, Fill open her Imported HATS and BONNETS. Thi Fichness in material and quality cannot be surpassed. Shien the Indien of Wanhinyeon nto cotta rented “t os of Washi Yosttend: ch WEDNESDAY. Oct. 3 1985 oleae Goa Axo Macoo ae: eel eae ae ete ee rd ticular, but “VOLUNTEER” To name a ame far mor tone which requires maore ability aad greater skill, which we propose to wi ‘Stover all competitors: om 1 uch we Provose to win (Of absolute ude "neta the are late surrender. “We farthe: Betiher thorn nor emcee ae = “THISTLE” Shall choke ws of nor ARK ‘The way to the zoal of our aubition, which is Fikst AY THE FiNisH #™ os Deck To receive the plaudits of the multitude. We were the Fins 1 FINE READY-MADE cL At ten per cent above the ac ee ‘fact which the people appreciate, and which keeps as Riwaya on tock. busily cueuged their Gemoanda We have plays. this ceuive years, winning frest: la Year, and now tak your attention U tie langest, Best, Raudsciuest anc ‘UFFib spection of ost stylish line of READY-MADE CLOLHING Before you, facings, (Coats, Vests and Long Pan: 15.12, $5.87, $6.5 poser ah ey ‘CHILDKEN'S SUITS. its. § Ages 13 to 18 years. Soest waar GWEKcoat 5.50, git, ¢17.40, $20.50, $21.50 upwank 815.50. 810-51 SS PANT ALOONS 87, $3.50 upward, ADLER'S thing House, Oren ave. Strictly One Prive. Open Saturday until 11 Pa Ge Tre Best. “THE CONCORD HARNESS> “THE CONCOKD HARNESS.” A. Full Stock of all kinds Kept coustantly on hand. Beware of Linitations. ‘Be Sure of Name and Number. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Prxxa. Avexce, Adjoining National Hotel Trunks and Satchels of the Best Makes at very Low Pricen Trunks repured by skilled workmen Je. Wescorr, Wircox & Wis: REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, ¥o. 1907 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, D.C. ___ ES. Wescott: W.R Wilcox 1. D. Wine. “mt —— Fas Aso Wisrer Has CE STYLE OF SILK, g\ HATS Fok vALL SAND ow ready. None weuuine urieas bear ~usdemark None feauine us a ‘Sud CHILDREN’S HATS ix every variety and WILLETT & RUOFF, (006 Pennsylvania ave, Anew issue of stock—(the 14th)—will be open for subscription and payment Oct. 6, 1887, shares $2.50 Per mouth. ‘Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec’y. 03-1m g=>, THE FIRST MONTHLY MEETING OF ASSOCIATION, tor payment of dues and huskine a2 SSOCIATION, for payment of dues anc - vances, will be held at St. Dominic's Hall. 6th and F sts. aw. on THURSDAY, October 6, at 7 o'clock pin. ‘The wiim of $150 may be obtained on each share ad- vanced on: interest allowed at the rate of 6 percent Perannum. Persons wishing to secure a home or in- ¥eat their savings would do. well to become members gf thisamociation. | Shares @1 per month. “Subscrip- tious for stock will be received KG. Campbell, President, 917 10th st. n.w. ‘Dan'l Shannon, Vice-President, 1421 9th st. n.w. 354, Dermody, Secretary, 517 F at. ow. Dunn, rer, 218 10th st. n.w. be BieBoaald, 478 Ka 28 K st. ow. ‘Thos. J. Myers, 1216 F st_n-w. ‘hardach, $31 6th st. e.w. H.W. Smith, 716 Bat. s.w. Henry Wes. 445 70h st aw. Geo. W. Daiit, 520 7th st. aw. And Jobn Finn, 518 23d st. n.w. ‘Also, Fillmore Beall, Attorney, 321 436 at. n.w. Fini bevereas. Sos Tathae macs J. F. Cullinane, $36 7th st. s.w. J, Sondheimer, 309 7th st. aw. Ht. Parker, 434 and Bats aw: Se 3 Se i OFFICE HOURS FOR © i ationts wiil be held Ww DAY and SATURDAY, frei 3 t Pennsylvania ave, EO. Ral Professor of Eye Suryeon in charge of Me lege Infirmary <g> SIEBEL & 4 __ TAILORS, Corner New York ave. and 10th st. Are pleased to intorm yu that their new Importations for Fall and Winter are now ready Your iuspection. < I WISH 10 INFORM THE PUBLIC “#5 ~ tiuat, althouch bein boycotted by the K. of L. these last tén weeks, my Band and Orchestra are Siet-class coudition, open to engagements, with Benfclass tuaiclans, Parties wishity £0 4 music ‘i for tails, parties, germans, ee will Bhd it to. thelr advantaxe to consult with the uadersigned before en waging music. SE RRAUSE, Residence, 1258 4th at. 1c. cr 5 Ba ave, ew rc AK WRIGHT. CHRISTIAN SCL ‘of Boston, is now at 940 New York ave. and would be happy to’ wait tpon patients, Office irs trom 2 tod p.m. Consultation free. 824-1 ers cea , EDWARD CAVERLY & CO, st4-2w 1425 New York ave. > FIRE INSURANCE. ‘¥.. Capital...€1,000,000 Peg by kuown institution, aud large owuer of real estate in this city. District of Columbia Representative, W. CLARENCE DUVALL, Real kstato and Fire fasurance, | Houses, Stocks, Household Furniture, Family Weat- Aygatel, Libraries, &c., insured at the lowest rates. — FINE GAS FIX’ SLATE MANTELS, PLUMBING. HEATING £.8.8HEDD & BRO, suit eae 432 9th st_ nw. ~<e=> GAS-FIXTURES. GEST STOCK. LOW PRICES. NEW ANDIKONS ~NEW FENDERS. E F. BROOKS, aul$ ___331.15th st. Corcoran Building. p> JNO. W. Cousox. Jxo. W. MACARTNEX, = Member N.Y Stock CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST.N.W. Yankers aud Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Es ‘Loans. Collections. Railroad Stocks aud Bonds, aud all securities listed. the Exchanges of New Y« sis - ciratan sik Pulao ‘Beton SiR gpecisty wadce Invectutnt Securitien, District ands pedal Lical Itailroed, Gas, Insurance and Tele- ‘American Beli Telephone Stock bought and sold. 3518 ae = = Boe cee Mila chery oa a Hentteand's eater ot Melaria "Bold at LURN'S PHAK. . 1429 Pennsylvania iCttles or on draucht with soda water ae © Peete oe a geen bry ike can be worn while ier ales ozs SHAS FISHERS, Mev. FISHEL usvows ber eMeuuon Ws the wants of poorer wt PE \ Washington News and Gossip. THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day contains: The President at Chicago; the Shep- herd Demonstration To-Night; ithe Washington Presbytery; Telegraphic Dispatches,&c. The adver- ‘Usements areclassified asfollows: Auction Sales, Ladies’ Goods, Educational, Proposals, Pianos and Organs, Housefurnishings, Sewing Machines, At- torneys, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Specialties, Family Supplies, Books, ‘Wood and Coal, Medical, Professional, Dentistry, The Trades, Govanxuewr Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $424,960; customs, $737,534. ‘Tue Navat Boaxp on coast defenses has made considerable progress toward the development of & scheme of harbor defense comprising heavily armed monitors supported by auxiliary craft. NAVAL Onpgns.—Lieut. Harry H. Hosley to the Naval Academy. Lieut. Jno. L. Purcell to the branch hydrographic office, New York. Passed Assistant Paymaster Jno. C. Sullivan to the train. ing ship Portsmouth. Detached—Lieut. Jno. A, Shearman, from the torpedo station, and ordered to the Nipsle. Lieut. Wim. 8. Hogg, from the Al- batross, and ordered to hold himself in readiness for orders to the Marion. Passed Assistant Pay- master J. A. Ring, from the Portsmouth, and ordered to settle accounts and then walt orders, AN Insane CoNsti.—The State Department has been advised that United States Consul Hatfield at Batavia, Java, who was arrested by Dutch colonial officials, has been found to be insane, Consul Hatfleld was permitted by the State De- partment to engage In private business in ad on te the discharge of his consular duties. Cuarges of fraud or fraudulent dealing were made against Hatfleld, but the Department has not been appraised of the detalls. Under the treaty Hatheld is responsible to the local laws, and it 13 thought that his troubles grew out of his business and HOt out of his consular duties, Amwy Oxpens.—First Lieut. Wright P. Edger- ton, 2d artillery, 1s appointed to act as inspector of public animals at the aa National jana, for whici jor Ezra B. Kirn, quarcermaster" is responsible. ‘Tae Fins AvpiTor’s Reroxt 18 nearly com- pleted, It will be handed to the Secretary in a w days. It shows that the work is right up to ‘and none accumulating. ee ‘Tumne ake THREE Vacancigs in the disability retired list of the Army, and {t 1s reported that one Of the vacancies will be filled by the retirement of Jas. F. Simpson, of the 3d cavalry. Another of the vacancies, it is said, will be filled by the re- urement of Capt. Arthur Morris, of the 4th artil- lery, who has been ordered to appear before the retifing board, Only officers will be re- Ured whose retirement will make room for pro- motions. In the medical corps there are nife oficers, in the engineer corps one, in the ciaplains’ one, and in the line of the Army ity-two who have been pronounced incapaci- tated for further active servic Savaciep SILKs axp Laces.—The Secretary of the Treasury has written a letter to Collector Magone, of the port of New York, sustaining his action in seizing silks and laces, &., which Mrs. Minangoy, Mrs. Maycoch and Mrs. Bendeldey at- tempted to smuggle in thelr baggage trom Europe, He authorized tnat the goods be surrendered only upon the payment of their assessed value. DaxorRovsty li.—Judge Thos Holliday, of ‘Missourt, chief of the recetpts and expenditures division tn the office of the Register of the Treas- ury, 1s dangerously ill at his residence, 1346 Riggs street northwest. THE ComixG Session oF THE U.S. SUPREWE Covrr.—The October term of tne U. 8. sup: Court begins at noon next Monday. The nun. of cases on the docket 1s 1,119, an increase of 37 ag compared with last year. At the adjourntaent of the court last May 16 cases which had been argued were left undeeided. The most important of ‘these were the thought now that these fore November. for the first day, one involving the validity of the Prohibitory liquor law in Kansas; one 1s a murder case from Nebvaska, and the ovuer arises from the mandamus pri to compel Secretary Bay- ard to pay over the awards in the Mexican claims. MINIBTER MANNING Has NoT Resignep.—Tho Teport that Judge Manning, United States minis- ter to Mexico, has resigned, is positively dented at the Department of State, and itis not believed that he has any intention of giving up Lis mission. DEATH OF A RETIRED NavaL OFFICER.—Gen. Pitcairn Morrison, U. 8. A. (retired) died in Balti- more, yesterday, at the age of elghty.two. He was a native of New York, and was appoliiteate: the army from that State in 1820. He served through the Florida war, and had Semluole prisoners after their surrender. Gen, Morrison aiso served through the Mexican war and won promotion for his bravery. He was engaged in the Utah expedition and during the early part of the civil war he was on the Staff of Gov. Yates, of'Illinols. In March, 1865, he received his_briga~ dler-general brevet for long and. faithful services, The remains will be buried at St. Louls, beside the wile of deceased. Society Notes, ‘When Secretary Fairchild purchased the house of Mrs. Jno. W. Field, 1400 New Hampshire ave- hue, the fainily moved immediately {nto it, and Mrs. Field moved to New York city. The Fair child's have given up the house on Lafayette Square that they hired earlier in the season. ‘Mr, William Astor Chandler, of New York city, has hired the house of Lieut. Miller, on Dupont Circle, that occupied by Secretary Fairchild last Jear., Mr. Chandlers family will take possession able to Of te house as soon, a8, Mra. Chandler is to make the change. ‘was born to"them ‘New York last week. Gen. Drum and family will spend the winter in ‘their country home. Mr. Wm. D. Howells, the novelist, is coming to spend the winter in this city. He is in quest of a typical American man, and ‘believes he 1s to be found at the capital, Mra, M. V. Dahigren, the author and novelist, ‘will occupy her handsome residence, on Thomas Cirele, this winter. Mrs. Dahigren will introduce tosoclety her young daughter, Miss Uirlka, and ‘Will have with her as guests the Princeand Princess Pomatowski, of Poland, and her own daughter, ‘Mrs, Overdeck. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Parkhurst are at the Rich- Mond Flats, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Parkhtirst was Miss Marie Mrs. John M. Glover, who fs confined by a slight iMness, was prevented by it from going to St. Louls to participate in the Cleveland festivities there. “Kepresentative Glover's St, Louls house 18 immediately opposite that of Mayor Francis, who entertained the visitors. Mrs. Glover was to have assisted Mrs. Cleveland at the Lindell-House re- ception, and was invited to escort Mrs. Cleveland to the luncheon party given in her honor by Mrs. Scanion. Mrs. Glover regrets much her physi- clan's restrictions preventing her from leaving her room, Mrs. Walsh, of Lafayette Square, sailed for Europe on Saturday, October 1. Mr. and Mra. John Dinan Lawler have sent the protty birthday cards of their first child to their Inany friends in this city from Prairie Du Chien, ‘The card ts in a silken fringed envelope, fastened with aknot of white nbbon, and has the name engraved “Eleanor Jerusha Lawler,” and in the lower right-hand corner, the date, 31st, ben “august 1887.” Mrs. Lawler was a_ well-known belle herd when Miss Ella J. Sturgis, dadghter of Gen. Samuel Sturgis, commander at the Soldiers’ Home. ‘Mra. Emory, whose husband, Lieut. W. H. Emory, commander of the U. 8. 8. is now at Callos, will spend the winter at the Hichmond Flats. Mr. and irs. John M. Glover are occupy- ing the Emory’s house, on Connecticut avenue. P. J. O'Neil and wife, of Columbus, Ohio, mar- wve Been jer rosa, No.7 Myrile street northeast, during the last ‘week, and left for Philadelphia yesterday. ‘The wite of Lieut. L. A. Hare, accompanied by her children and Miss Goldie, of Baltimore, lett to-day tor Florida. Mrs. Hare expects to réturn by January, ‘Mrs. W. Z. Partello will sail on Saturday for brief visit to_her brother-in-law, D, J. Partello, U. §. consul at stuttgart, Germany, Mr. John C, Proctor was married on Wednesday to Miss Annie Maud Crown by Dr. Giesy, of Epiphany church, at the residence of the bride. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Dodge returned yesterday from a western trip. “—@e—___ Gov. Pattison Denies, ‘NO JUNKETING BILL OF $22,000 INCURRED BY THE PACIFIC RAILWAY COMMISSION. Ex-Gov. Pattison, chairman of the commission to investigate the Pacific Raliways, gave a com- prehensive denial in Philadelphia last night of the ublished statements that commission Freurred a bill for $22,000 in the Gentral Pacific Railroad. A 1n the possession of a lawyer named ‘Was a witness before as Commies bd enses of the commission, hep rab isn chaps ound agures hee Soluvely alt No blu of ea 3 and that part ofthe story is cut out of the Whole cloth.” AT HIS OLD HOME, A Talk with Gov. Shepherd. HIS HEALTH RESTORED AND HIS BUSINESS PROSPECTS BRIGHT—SURPRISED AND PLEASED AT THE RECEP- TION BE IS TO MEET WITH. Ex-Gov. Shepherd returned from New York on the Congressional express last evening. He was accompained by Mr. Scott, Mr. Martin, Mr. Shep- herd’s interpreter and secretary, and the gover- nor's brother-to-law, Jno. M. Young. His oldest son was also of the party, having boarded the train at Trenton, near which place he {s attending school. Mrs. Shepherd anda number of personal friends met Mr. Shepherd at the station. After hurried but cordial greetings the travelers were driven direct to Bleak House, beyond Brightwood. When a Star reporter called on Gov. Shepherd early this morning he had just completed break- fast, and surrounded by his family was enjoying the comforts of his country home. SURPRISED AND PLEASED. When told of the preparations which were being made for his reception this evening Mr. Shepherd expressed surprise at thelr magni- tude. “It was entirely unexpected by me,” he said, “and the demonstration Is all the more wel- come on that account. — Tt1s not only pleasing to re » but is pecullarly gratifying to my He showed a good deal of interest in the proposed bievele parade, and anticipated witness. ng a brilliant and novel spectacle, “Yes,” he continued, “I have returned to my old home in re- newed health and Strength, with the exception of Ad, Which {Nave had for seyeral_ weeks. pretty hurd siege of it after my accident, Dut perhaps the human system fs like the atmos. phere, ail the purer and healthier for a good hard thunder storm, and a general shaking up. At any rate, I atn myself agatn, and am READY TO KESUME WORK.” As he sald this he ran his hand through his hafr. Ithas grown again to a pretty full crop, and al- most entirely concealed the ugly scar which ex- tends clear across his sealp, a perpetual reminder of the terrible accident in the aqueduct at Bato] flas. In answer to inquiries of the reporter, Mr. Shepherd said: “My visit here has been extreinely successful. In the first place I have regained my health, ag I stated, which was the immediate cause of my return from Mexico, and in the second Place my business trip to New York bids fair to be Tewarded with entire success.” “It has been charged that you stopped in New York to drum up more money to carry on falling mining operations in Mexico,” suggested the re- porter. “Yes, of course,” said Mr. Shepherd. “I went to New York to see'about a CONSOLIDATING ALL THE MINES in which I am interested 1n Mexfco under one company, The consolidation has been entered upon, and Ihave every reason to believe that when the vote ts taken next Wednesday there will Rot be a dissenting stockholder. For four years I have been urged by stockholders to secure thts consolidation, but I was unwilling todo so untilwe | had received the grant from the Mexican _govern- ment, which would make us secure in our rights and privileges. My accident hastened my return somewhat, fore that occurred the Mexican | government had given us a charter, almost na- Uonal in character. Nothing like 1t has ever been conceded to foreigners or natives. It recognizes | our rights to the mineral of all that part of the country, and makes us safe trom molestation of any kind, Its a fitting recognition of our opera- Uons if developing the mineral resources of the country. Heretofore there have been two obstacles to perfect mining at Batopllas—the lack of suf- figjent power to Work the mills and the large cos of transportation, We are so far from the woods | that, with all the mules we could use, only enough wood could be brought to last a few montas in the year, while the transportation of | the ore was so diMcult that, although there was | always plenty of ore, the lurgest mill could only be run to one-third of its capacity. DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME. “Now, Iam happy to say, both of these difficul- ties have been obviated, the former by the large aqueduct, several miles long, which will furnish mines through the one opening, Bringing. the oro from all right out to the hacienda, By this consol- idation our running expenses ‘will be greatly lessened. Heretorore it has been necessary to have a thoroughly equipped outfit for working each separate inine, but now ft will require but one for all, and there 1s every prospect that from | Ubis me forward we will be able to work to the | | Dest advantage by means of the extensive tm- { provements that have been made,” “When will you return to Mexico?” asked Tar STAR nan. “I expect that everything requiring my presence nere will have been ‘settled in about six weeks, and then I will goto Batopilas. I shan’t do asf have done for the past seven yeurs, however, for It MMs my desire and intention to spend a portion of each year at my old home, Washington.” THE PROCESSION TO-NIGHT, Everything Ready for the Grand Mar- | shal to Give the Signal. Grand Marshal Dickson safd this afternoon that the machinery was all ready to move now; every detail was perfected and the success of thedemon- stration depended ouly on Providence and the Weather. He believed the freworks display would be the most effective ever seen in this city. The Procession, he said, would move at 8 o'clock sharp from the rendezvous. Thishour was fixed as it would be more convenient for workingmen who were to take part, and 1t was also desired by the fireworks men to reserve their display till after that hour, The route was only two miles and a half long. Mr. Dickson thought the Procession Would reach the reviewing-stand by 9 o'clock and be dismissed before 10. THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY TENDERED TO Gov. SHEPHERD. Gov. shepherd to-day received the following communication: OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS: OF THE DistRict OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON. Hon. ALEXANDER K. SHEPHERD: Six: Ata public meeting largely attendea by public citizens of this city, a resolution was passed ee ue ae the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to tender you the freedom of the city of Washington, For the purpose of carrying into effect, so far as lies in their power, the’ object of Unis resolution, and to give expression to the general sentiment of the community respecting Uhe value Of the services rendered by you in the development and advancement of thelr city, so far aS Unat sentiment has had public utterance, the | Commissioners hereby formally and officially | Lender you the freedom of the city with all the privileges pertaining thereto, In Witness Whereof ule board has caused this instrument to be signed by its president, and .tne seal of the District of Columbia to be affixed there- U0, Ubis 28th day of September, A. D. 188° ‘Signed, Wa. B. WEBB, President Board of Commissioners, Wx. TINDALL, Secretary. ‘Delivered October 6, 1887. ADDITIONAL AIDS TO MARSHAL DICKSON. Mr. Dickson has appointed the following aides 4n addition to the list published in yesterday’s Star: Gen, T. T. Crittenden, Col. Geo, A. Armes, ‘Thos, W. Buckey, Dr. Geo. R. Harrison, Jas. H. Marr, W. Pierce Bell, John F. Waggaman, W. E. Smith, E. W. Anderson, Frank McCleary, Capt. Frank Paimer, J. J. Wilmarth, Capt, Wm. J. Gary, Capt. J. M. Pollard, Philip H. Christman. ‘THE REVIEWING STAND erected at the south end of the Treasury has been decorated with flags and shields, It contains one hundred and thirty-five seats, The stand is ex- clusively for gentlemen and only one person will be admited on a ticket. This rule is made neces. ‘sary by the limited space on the structure. ‘THE SUBSCRIBERS. ‘The following additional subscriptions to the demonstration fund have been received: W. L. Cowan, $10; Sam'l C, Palmer, $10; P. F. Carr, Enoch Fowler, $2; J. P. Conner, $1; G. F. Davis, $1; C. G, Kidwell, $95; Geo. Paxton, $25; Chas, Small, $50; Geo. Colburn, $25; Manflela & Hieston, S. T. Sult, $10; J. T. Stevens, $25; Frank J. ‘Tibbetts, $10; Jno. Olinstead, $25; L. H. Stevens, $25; Matthew McLoughlin, $10; J. A. Williamson, $10; H. Kraak, $5; Spencer Watkins, G. W. Gray. $5; Hanvey & Ward, $10; Wash. 5, Williams, $10; Robt. Boyd, $10; Thos, Somer- ville & :} 5; A. L. Camy #10; Wm. R. Smith, $5; . Bruce Gray, $5; ‘T. Heistand, ‘T. B, Cross, $5; Jno. A. Bower, $5; Col Jas. A. Boyd, $5; C. L. Reynolds, $5; James Locknead, $2; A. D. Hazen. $5; Dr. D.H. Hazen, naps sr Henry oles oi HA rt, plin, $5; Henry 3H. hos. Gray & Son, $5; N: ©.’ Robey, $5; John Appeh, $2; J. 4. Watson, $50; Gash, $50; >; D. C.. Harris, §1; J. Miln, $15; Hichard: Caywood: $25; XA.” Pyles, ‘Mr. Geo. 8. Atwater, the chief marshal of tne Dicycle parade this evening, said toa Srar re- Porter to-day that everything points to a com- 0 far as the wheelmen | Tenleytown road; riphoae, gases. It 18 not | plenty of wrater-power from one river, and ‘the | wile wecttee— me Poe SOF peater power from ng, rough the There are three cases assigned Mountain, which will enable us to ine Stl tae ‘THE DISTRICT ESTIMATES. Increased Appropriations to be Asked for the Police and Fire Departments, Streets and Public Schools, A TOTAL OF NEARLY $5,000,000—RIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR STREBTS—HOW IT 18 FRO- POSED TO DISTRIBUTE THAT AMOUNT. ‘The following are the estimates for the support of the District government for the fiscal year of 1888~'9, prepared by the District Commissioners, to be submitted to Congress at the coming session: For the executive office $23,284 is asked, which is an increase of $340 over the appropriation for this year. For the Assessor's office, $16,900, an increase of $600, which 1s to be applied to tne payment of contin: gent expenses. For the collector's office, $17,800, an increase of $1,300. For the auditor's ofc $16,550. For the uttorney’s office, $10,71 crease of $1,700. For sinking-fund office, $3,300, an increase'of $600. For coroner's office, $2,800. For market masters, $5,350, an increase of” §1,250. For the police departudent $506,260 1s asked, whieh 8 an increase of $155,700. ‘This sum pro: Vides for the appointment of 100 additional police- mnen, OF 45 privates of the first class, 45 of the sec- ond class, and 10 sergeants. An appropriation 1s also asked to mount 10 policemen for duty tn the county. It 1s also recommended that the salary of the major of police be increased from $2,700 to $4,500 per anntin, For the tire department $175,550 s asked, which 13, an Inerease of $63,630, ‘This ‘sum fs to provide for the appointment ot three foremen, ten assistant foremen, one engineer, one Hreman,cieven hosters, two privates, and two watchmen, An engine house and equipments to cost $17,000 will be asked for the northeast. section of the city. The engine companies Will be increased from ‘nine men to twelve. ‘The salary of the chief engineer will be Increased from $1,800 to $2,500, For the health nice $43,410; an increase of $830, For the c {An Increase-of $1,000, For $2,500. For sults in’ Court of For four police magistrates interest, and sinking fund For “miscellaneous $15,200. 50, which Provides for the erection of a lving-in Ward to Cost $2,750, a new kitchen to cost $2,500, and other contingent expenses, For government hospital Tor insane, $79,185, which contains the average ‘Annual Increase of $4,053. For transportation of aupers, $4,000, For feilet of poor $15,000._ For Reforin’ School, $32,450. For Industrial Home School, $10,000, " For emergency fund, $5,000. For Engineer Department, $1,828,474.03, which includes the establishment of two new divisions, the sewer and the telegraph and telephone divi- sions. For public schools $380,460. ‘The grand total of the estimates is $4,997,600. THE PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. The appropriation of $880,460 for the public Schools provides for the erection of six new school buildings, at an average cost of $40,000. Two will be placed in the first division, one in the fiith, one in the seventh’ and two in the eighth division, ‘Two small school houses, to cost $10,000 each, are asked for the cotinty. | One to be’ placed in the eastern part, east of Anacostia, and the other north of the Boundary. ‘The ‘Commissioners ask for 693 achers at an average salary of $670. ‘This will make an increase of 46 over the present force of teachers, $800,000 FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Col. Ludlow sald to-day tn reference to the ap- Propriation for street improvements: “The Com- missioners ask for 3800,000 for street improve- 's. We have prepared a general schedule of streets which the Cotnmissioners regard as neces- Sary to Improve, irrespective of any question ot per centage, and ‘because the considerations which $12,000, $215,947.97. For asylum $62,655, an increase of $9; For | influenced our decision are not_of a local charac- ter.” He sald that about $295,000 will be asked for this work, leaving $505,000 for the schedule of sections, SOME OF THE STREETS IT I8 PROPOSED TO IMPROVE. Among the streets which are included in the general schedule of streets to be improved are: C street soutn; 7th street northwest, from Q street to the Boundary; 11th street southeast; 35th Street northwest, from street to. the Harrison street, Anacostia; and Brightwood ‘avenue. The Commissioners, Col, Ludlow sald, ask also for an appropriation for Waying 2 20-foot pavement. in iter OF Maryland avenue northeast and for Ly smooth pavement on 43 street southwest, from Pennsylvania avenue to the Arsenal. ‘The grading and regulating of Pennsylvania avenue east at a cost of $20,000 1s included tn this Schedule, ‘The citizens’ Committee of One Hun- dred in the schedule they recently submitted to the Commissioners asked for $50,000 for tuts pur- Pose, ‘The Commissioners also estimate for the re- moval of the last pleces of wood pavement in the city, of which there are nine cases, ail located in the Southeast section, as follows: C street, from 4th to 6th streets, on the north and south’ sides; North Carolina avenue, from 4th Vo 6th streets; Sch street, crossing the S street, Pennsyivania avenue, to C street; D stree trom 7th to 9th street, on’ the south Side or thé square; D street, from’ Pennsylvania avenue Sth street, on the north side of the squai South Carolina avenue, from 7th street to Penn sylvanta avenue, and 7th street, from D street to South Carolina “avenue. Col. Ludlow said that these streets had been lost upon the schedule of streets having wooden pavements. HOW THE DISTRIBUTION WAS MADE. The distribution of the estimate of $505,000 for the section’s schedule was made on the mean per- centage of taxable valuation, population, area, and square yards of streets to be improved, which, sald Col. Ludlow, 1s supposed to Tepresent the “needs” of the different sections. ‘The percentage allotted to each section 13, fore, as follow: ‘there- Georgetown. Northwest USL Southwest 12 Southeast + 15.7 Northeast 21) 141 ‘The percentage of Georgetown... + 50 Northwest section .. 2 293 Southwest section 2135 Southeast section. 2 28.3 Northeast section....1 + 239 Even on the basis of “needs,” represented by the ‘square yards of streets to be improved, the northwest section _should get a larger percentage of the appropriation Made for the sections. But the fact 1s the horthwest will get from the total es. Umates fo streets less than Congress gave that section last year, or in the neighborhood of 33 or 35 per cent. Col. Ludlow said that the Commisstoners are unable to ask for more than 30,000 for the maintenance of concrete pavements, ‘THE CHINESE CONCESSION. Count Mitkiewicz Denies that it has Been Withdrawn, In regard to the London dispatch pubiished in New York stating ‘that the Chinese viceroy had withdrawn from the arrangement with Count ‘Mitkiewicz, and that the American parties to the concession had been notified to that effect by telegraph, Count Mitkiewicz to-day telegraphed as follows from New York to a friend in this cit: “The telegram published in the New York Even- ing Sun purporting to be from London and stating that the viceroy had withdrawn concessions 13 ‘without foundation. The concessions have been ranted, and neither y desire or have fer as power to witndraw, This prevended dis- pateh fs the lasteffort of the English. Neither the ‘syndicate nor the legation has any knowledge of such dispatch.” ‘The Chinese minister is in New York, and it was said that he was with Count Mitkiewicz in that city last night, At the State ent no information regard- ing the subject has been received. A Star re- Porter who made inquiry was informed that the concession was 8 b transaction, not involv- ing anyt diplomatic nature, and the De- ‘would not be likely to receive partment, Any inforination about it. oo: een Incidents of the President’s Journey. A St. Louis special to the New York Tribune says a remarkable incident occurred yesterday at ‘the fair grounds during the President's visit that had a uel this morning in the court, ‘While the Presitient’s was vente one of the booths Mrs, Cleveland was startled rised by the sudden appearance of a hot pancake Inher lap. She had deen ‘used to receiving bou- s Se ee pounced on the venike- mace and found er to be Annie Sax, a comely cook in the booth. To- day in the ice court she ained that some- ‘ubing impelled her to hit Mrs. Cleveland with the pancake. A continuance was granted for a week. is cs mt o oe user ‘The carriage in which the President rode the railway station to his hotel in Chicago yester- day morning was drawn by four bay horses and driven by B. F. Ransom, an old Buffalo friend of ‘the President. He knew the President when the latter was studying law, thirty years ago. “They ‘come to me,” Ransom said, referring to some mem- ive the ‘Say: *¥es, Pd like Lo haut him 'n’ his wife; I'd be of haulin’ ’em—an’ I told ‘em I wouldn’t cl ’em acent.’” So this devoted friend did drive President, and a it was, The President acknowledged it ‘and he shook his friend’s hand upon leaving the carriage. The New York board of education ke it yesterday ment of @ system Of manual training in six male ‘The New York democratic state committee has elected Edward Murphy, jr. chairman by ac- clamation. Telegrams to The Star. | OFF FOR THE NORTHWEST. The President Leaves Chicago To-day. GOV. OGLESBY FEELS SNUBBED. ———ee SITTING BULL AND THE CROW ROW. aa The Irish Authorities in a Fix. LIBERAL ENGLISH CHURCHMEN. ‘The Church Congress Listens to an Address by Champion, the Social Special Cable Dispatch to Tar EVEN1 Loxpoy, October 6.—An address by Champion the socialist, at the church congress, was very well received by a majority of the clergy present. ‘They hooted down his allusion to the queen, but more than one 6 them went almost the whole length with him. There was a slight but percep ble infusion of socialism in hearly all the Speeches whieh followed. GOVERNMENT A FIX, ‘The Irish Party Corner the Authorities in the Mitchelstown Affair. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING Stan, Lonpox, October 6.—The government is placed in very queer straits by the coroner in the Mitch- elstown inquiry issuing a summons to Brownd- ridgg to produce his special instructions from Dublin castle as to the movement of police. These instructions apparently superceded Gladstone's order in 1880 that the constabulary were to request Permission of the chairman to give them ac- commodation on the platform, Irish party now have the government ina fix. Either they must desert their officer and allow him to be com- mitted for contempt of court, or they must con. fess themselves before the world responsible for the Mitcheistown murders. THE MALAGASSY DIFFICULTY. Chances that Madagascar Will Come Out Ahead in the Piplomatic Contest with France. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to Tae EvExrsa Stan. Loxbox, October 6.—The revival of the Mada- gascar difficulty corresponds With the general ex- Peetation here. When Gen, Willoughby, the Eng- lsh commander of the queen's forces, left here he prophested en early rupture, which would arise when Fran€é tried to put an extreme interpreta- tion on the protectorate. France 1s very. weak arplomaticaly, and has been further weakened Italy's adhesion to the German. alliance and Eng- land's sympathy with it, ‘The chances are, there- fore, that Madagascar Will win, ee Englana Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR. Loxpox, October 6.—Now that Signor Crispi has made the positive declaration that Italy has Joined the Austro-German alliance as a proof of | her interest in the matntenance of peace and the balance ot power, the pressure on Salisbury to take a stinflar step, to which I referred yesterday, rows strouger. Practically the new alitance will ave for its principal object the maintenance of peace next year. It ts really an anti-war-in-the- spring combination. ee Cable Notes from Frankfort. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax Evaxixo Stan, Fraxqrorr, October 6.—The German dynamit> Works have raised their prices from 10 to 15 per cent. The Emperor William assisted yesterday in the Badco-Baden races, distributing personally the izes. PrSubseriptions to the South Atrican raflway loan exceed the amount offered. ‘The loan was brought out at Berlin and Amsterdam, aaa | Delighted with Their Visit to Ireland. Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR. Loxpos, October 6.—Members of the English home-rule union who have been traveling in Ireland have come back with enthuslastic reports of their reception. They are delighted with the people, thelr simpitetty, friendliness and passive disposition. ‘There is ndw a regular system of communication on Irish affairs between Engiish and Irish politicians. =e WHY OGLESBY WAS ABSENT. He Says the President Ignored His I ation to Visit Springfiel CurcaGo, October 6.—A Springfeld atspatch gives the following explanation of Gov. Oglesby’ absence from Chicago during the President's visit “There was inquiry about the State capitol to-day | as to the reason Why Gov. Ogiesby remained away | from Chicago on the occasion of the President's visit there, “He had a pressing Invitation to go. Ivseems, however, that when the Springfeld au- thoritigs were preparing their invitation to the President to come here, the mayor and others called on the governor and asked him to join in the invitation. The governor replied that in his sition he did not think he could with propriety join in the citizens’ invitation to Springfeld uny lore than in one to any other city in the Stat but that he could write the President and woul do $0, saying that he had learned the municipal authorities Of the State capital were sending him ee a a tocome, und it_ was hoped he would, the governor and all the State officers would unité in the gene- ralendeavor to make his stay here an agreeable and pleasant one. This was written on behalf of the State government, and sent entirely separate from the invitation of the mayor, the council, and the citizens. The President replied to the mayor's invitation, and referred to the action of the coun- ciland tle citizens, but nelther mentioned the governor's letter, nor has he replied to tt sepa- Tately. This expiaing why the governor has hot personally joined in the welcome of the President upon the soil of Timols. Brown’s Ricod is Partly Indian, AND HE THINKS HE 15 RIGHTFUL HEIR TO 4 $700,000 | ESTATE IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY. Carcaao, October 6.—A Waco, Tex., special say: D. B. Brown, an elderly farmer, who has reside for several Years near Lorena fh this county, ap- peared in County Clerk Baker's office yesterday to | ANix his signature to and have record made of cer- | tain legal documents, which go first to the capital of the Cherokee Nation, in te Indian ‘Territory, and thence to Washington City. ‘These documents are of great value to Mr. Brown, frow his stand- pont, for he suysthe papers will establish his clam as the rightful helt to an imumense fortane, His story is romantic, HIS grandfather on the mater- nal side was a full-blooded Cherokee Indian and owner of large possessions tn the Lndlan country. By intermarriage with white blood and removal to Texas hy separated the farally. Although this claimant knew he had Cherokee blood in iis veins, for many years he has been tracing up his Indian ancestry, and feels assured that he hus the chain complete without a missing ink that will prove him to, be a lineal descendant of the old Cherokee above alluded to, w! ions by the lapse o Ume have so increased ‘hat the value of the es: tate ts now estimated at $700,000. ‘The documents FAREWELL To cHICcAGO. ‘The President he Encampment and then Leaves for Milwaukee. Cmicaco, October 6.—Swarns of people again filled all the approaches to the Palmer House this morning, eagerly watching for a glimpse of Presi- dent Cleveland when he should emenge for a drive to the International Military’ ampment. Crowds of workmen and shopgiris on the way tO thelr datly tasks forgot for the time being the tott before them, and pressed forward through Une jam. of country ‘people and well dressed city sight seers, A half dozen mounted police had no litte trouble clearing a passage for tbe President's Hage, which was drawn by four spanking bal ‘The sky Was lowering, and every one was predict- ing rain would fall before the President could make a start. OFF FOR THE CAMP GROUNDS. Not a drop fell, however, and at 8:45 Mr. Cleve- land, looking but ilttle the’ worse for his wholesale handshaking of the previous day, appeared at the arched doorway. With hat doffed and many a ood natured bow to the cheering crowd, he light iy sprang into the waiting carriage, and ina trice Was whirling throuzh the Uitek of the bustin district and Out Washington Boulevard to the en- campment, He Was accompanied by Mayor Roche, General Terry and ardozen lesser dignit ries Early as tt reatening as was th day, the sidewai the entire route were Mned with people, Including thousands who, with: i day and event forts, all day yy liad fated to see t dent‘or his Wile in the general confusion prevail ing. A LUDICROUS INCIDENT occurred at the entrance to the encampment grounds, ‘The President's ¢: got stuck tm The mud. There was ‘5 ume to spare, and the prancing bays were smartly lasaed. With "the whip. It was nip and tuck witu the mud, that was Made thick and siteky by rain dur- ing the might. Finally ehicie containing Chiet Magistrate of th fon gave a te lunge forward, and was gone fro the lauching, cheering crowd. A rapid drive past the two or tree Thousand troops drawn up in line, a thundering salute from the artillery and bows ind stiles to the couple of thousands of spectators in the stands, completed the ceremonies at the encampment. Without delay the President boarded a train for the depot down town, from witich the start for Milwaukee was to be made. It lacked but five minutes of 10, the schedule me of the start for Milwaukee, when he arrived. Mrs Cleveland had preceded him by half an hour, sitpping quietly into ‘carriage at the hotel and being driven to the de- Pot, comparatively unobserved. The hundreds of spectators crowding the walting-rooms when she arrived had grown to thousands in the short in- terval before the President came. Behind the tong railings on the platform, parallel with the Presi dential train, 1 seemed LIKE THR QUARTER STRETCH ON DERBY DAY, 80 closely packed and thoroughly excited were the people, Mrs. Cleveland gazed out from the wi jow’s of her car with decided interest, that heigh ened when the President stepped from the tucom- ing train on an adjoining track and briskly walked to her side, ALonce a chorus of entreaties went up for them to come out on the platform. “We want to see Mrs, Cleveland” and “Three cheers tor Grover,” were the crles, When Mrs. guty cheer rolled through the depot. Just then the train began to move, a burst of Sunshine lit up the scene, and While the multitude yelled iself hoarse’ tue President and his fair young wife Waved a fare well to Chicago. GREETINGS ALONG THE LINE. WAUKEGAN, ILL, October @—The President's special train is exactly on time, passing here at 11:21. The weather is clear and cool. ‘The entire population along the route ts Im waiting to greet the President and Mrs. Cleveland. SITTING BULL DID IT. ‘The Present Crow Outbreak Traced to St. Pavl, MINx., October 6—A Pionecr-Press special from Billings, Mont. says the dissatistac- Uon among the Crows, culminating in the recent outbreak, dates back to the visit of Sitting Bull and his Sioux braves to the Custer battle ground last summer, Where they held a commemorative Wr dance, aind he addressed the Crows something e this: the work of my le, We are respected and feared by the white man Because we killed his great chief and more than 300 of his warriors on of beef ‘per ration, but you get only one-half Pound, yet we do not work, but ride and visit our Irlends as we please. See your little log by the Great Spirit to hunt and tonght. Itis the White man’s business to work. He is only a soldier when he is paid.” ——_ NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS, ‘Their Platform Condemms the Present Hevenue System and Fosters Prohibi- tion, Lixcoty, Nes. October 6—The republican State convention, after the nomination of Judge Samuel Maxwell as judge of the Supreme Court, completed the tcket by the nomination of R. B. | Davis and George Roberts as regents of the State | University. ‘The convention sj night wrangling over the platform. The ratiroad, prohibition and anti-railroad men consumed con: siderable time in discussing tne methods of refer- ring resolutions to the committee. It was agreed nt most of the fer them toa comuittee, with instructions for them to report back thelr action thereon. A large number were read, mostly bearing on the rate of charges of railroads within the State. The and ex-Congressman Valentine. The platform condemns a system of revenue that compels the Hirers of the East, favors. pensioning ‘Culon s01- turers of the East, favors Union $0) diers, sympathizes’ with Ireland, commends the efforts of Parnell and Gladstone, pledges the party to submit a probibitory amendment, condemns the President for his attempt to return the flags, favors the admission of Dakota, views with alarm the abuse of the veto power by the President and sustains the Dourd of transportation in its effort to secure reasonable freight and passenger rates, The League Still Flourishing. REPORTS OF NUMEROUS MEETINGS HELD TRROUGHOUT IRELAND ON SUNDAY. Dvs1tx, October 6,—The Freeman's Journal pub- lishes to-day four columns of reports of National | League meetings held Sunday 1 the counties of Clare, Cork, Kerry and Wexford. At ali the meet- ings Fesolutions Were passed denouncing the at- tempts of the government to suppress the league, | and the prosecution of Mr. O'Brich and Lord Mayor Suilivan of Dublin by Uic authorities, ‘The Bulgarian Problem. St, PETERSBURG, October G.—M. De Gers, min. ister of foreign affairs, declares that the Turkish roposals looking to the appolntinent of a Ktusso- Turkish commission to teuporarliy govern. Bul- garla, cannot assume substantial form until the sultan summons Prince Ferdinand to leave Bul- garia. The advice of England, Austria, and Italy to the sultan to abstain from Violence in Bulgaria paralyzes his majesty’s action, Robbed of Indian School Money. Curcaco, October 6.—The Times’ Fort Smith, Ark., special says: News reached here yesterday Uthat Hon. Wm. McKinney, trustee of the public Schools of ‘the second judicial district of the Choc- taw Nation, was robbed of $1,028 of money be- longing to theschools, a few days ago, near Sul- hur Springs, Nashabo County. Hie was traveling alone, having the money on his person, when two white men met him, and, presenting their rifles, made him give up what he had. There 1s no clue forwarded by Mr. Brown must be approved by the council at the Cherokee capital aod then nal action to Washington city, but Mr. Brown 3 he will prove hisclaim and eventually get mn of the vast property now held and en- red by others. —— ‘To Umpire the World’s Championship Games, umsyns, Ky.,- October @—Manager John Kelly, of the’ Louisvillé Club, yesterday signed a a contract to umpire the St. Lowis-Detroit world ypionship series. He wili be assisted by Um- pire Quifney of the League, Who will stand back f second base. From Wall Strect To-day. ing, Western Union, and St. Paul, were active, ‘The entire’list was strong from the opening. Dut West- ern Union and. ng attracted special Uon, the former rising 3% and the latter 12, cent respectively. Lackawanna ws 1 after a tothe robbers, 2 ae ‘The Pipe Makers Advance Prices. PrrsBvra, October 6.—The National Association of Tube and Pipe Manufacturers at # meeting in this city yesterday advanced prices 15 per cent over last month's schedule. ————_— Results of the Cri Humbert to abandon the expedition against the King of Abyssinia. Rowe, en Ro ey German historia! Octover 6.—Klon) aD D, has presented the ‘with the complete corre: Spordence between Leopold Land Father Marco Daviano, the pope's legates, during the Turkish Incursiot of 10K, To cach of the sovereigns who ‘the pope will paladed minfsture portrait of-ubsel. The pope ally gratified with ‘Victoria's ee wes —An Indianapolis, October 6. special says: Judge Gresham F crease, and at 12 o'clock the market was quiet and ‘steady. ’ Fire in. s Distillery. BUIXED AXD 000 worTH ‘THE BUILDING $150, oF ‘New Yor, October &—A fire broke out this morning in ‘Howe's Gistill.sry, at 108, 110 perp oe ts, The : ‘Issued an order to Receiver McNulta, ‘the Wabash road, east of the river, that be disburse 1,000,000 now “Look at that monument. That marks | Spot. We receivea one and one-half pounds | houses and farms. You are the white man’s slave. He 1s | principals and seconds went 0 Suitland. | teaching you to labor only that you may’ forget | the use 0? your war paint. The Red man was made to read all resolutions, the convention then to re. | most important were from ex-Senator Van Wyck | west. ueasury in taking up past-due was | wight consider, whether they Ht Comes up ina Fresh Ferm at the Missionary Meeting. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. soor 6, —The Unind day of the meeting of the Atm: andot Porelgn MIS sions opened fair a A committee on place and_ preach nicetin an for xt ted. The commitzes on the Japan Present crists iu Uhat country of any ene Introduce {ng Unscriptural soeculat oa, Preliminary report Was mace by a comm S which was referred The question of chtertatnment at future meetings Of the board, recommending that heratter tte entertainment be provided for only 200 or 300 nests, officers and corporate members who do Sot preter to pay their own bills, missionaries abd their wives and A report Was then made on, dents, MISSIONS IN PAPAL LANDS, tn which there Was an encouractag account of the increased circulation of the Bible, interest im schools, and spirit of sa mong Converts Emphasis was lad upor ortance of reflex {ufluence of those missions upon tuisstonary work in the United States. This report Was accepted, ‘The report on the Pactile Istands mission Was frre sented. by Chairman George L. Waiker, D.D., of Hartford, Each branch of thts work has been’ at= tended by a remarkati’ decree of prosperity. A majority report of Lhe committee on the report of the home gecretary Was presented by Prof, Board- man, of Chicago. Five of the committes consti- tute'the majority, and one—Prot. ( ‘The minority. The majorit¥ report considered that the report under consideration affords much en- couragement. The constitution of the board re Quires that no paft of Its Tunds go Lo Support erngr, and we reaMfirm and fall back upon the acta taken last year at Des Moines. AGAINST THE DOCTRINE OF FUTURE PROBATION, minittee deserves high commendation for tts faithfulness In thts part of the Work, as they, have followed Instruct! The board adueres to Its position at DesMotnes, and accepts the acton of the Prudential comintiter, It mcommends to 0, Pisher—ts the committee to be careful to guard against any approval of the doctrine of a future probation, Prof. Fisher, In presenting he minority report, regretted to differ from the majorits, He agreed with general st | more of Work done Chan opinions. But as t Hume and the rejected Andover studen inlnority differed, “The home secretary ts detending hitaself ang the Presidential tee, and so the question nes a personal « His course has ex dissattst Facts about th puts hat Modify the case have been withheld, In his. zeak for putting dowa what he deems dangerous error he has SUPPRESSED THE PACTS AND USUKPRD AUTHORITY. Attempts have been tm: mand as ® ements tn t repel * | make-weight tn thcoio, vhe voard ts nota tritunal The | pradentiat committee sh TRE FIRST IN It was moved to a sher RTANT DEBATE. pthe majority PepoRt, srt report be Subst debate of Ue ses. n begin. | unity in essentials, ibe }ana charity in all. frem Umevotin ares—tue Wol mult Instructions; let us give them such as. will unity, Uberty and charity. Prot, Fisher sald appreciated the difficulties in our denon harmonizing our forces so asto Work in. ought to appreciate the a inittee, but there should ni aduiraton of them. Tb any who seek to und doctrines as those of the pers S Death of Major Rahn, Lancaster, Pa., October 6.—Major Charles C, Rahn, U.s. Army, died in this elty this morning, aged fifty Fears. He las been on sick leave for the past year. neds redta nation in We ty NOUS LAbOTS Of The Co be an Indiscrimin e nO syiapathy with such fundamental of Christ. Gen, De Vilers Satisfied. ants, October G.—It is annou! Hovas hiave sattstied Ge | president at Autaranariy Hons at issue in the rec and the Hovas govern that the Freach respes dispute between bum - Cleveland, in her'green traveling dress, aud the | a | President, with head uncovered, appeared at the | | Tear door’ of the train, a i Fire tn the picture-framing establishment of P, Reuhil € Co, Cinelnnatl, this 1 ned out the Ath and sixth stories of the building aud caused a loss of ae PRIZE FIGHT THIS MORNING, “Billy” Young and “Johnnic” Mom oban, EIGHTEEN ROUNDS POUGHT AND THE PRIZE AWARDED To THE LATTER ON A POUL—THE MILL COMES OFF NEAR SUITLAND, MD., JUST ON THE DISTRICT LINE, A number of sporting men in this city have been engaged for three Weeks I arranging @ prize fight between “Billy” Young, formerly of Baltl more but now of Washington, and “Johnnie Monohan, of New York City. The fight was ar Tanged to take place Unis morning and a spot near the Virginla end of the Long Bridge was selectea | as the place, Several mectings were held and the | match was discussed In bar-rooms and elsewhere | tm the elty, and teartug there would be trouble Af the fighU occurred in Vinginia tt Was determined. to have it take place nearSulUland, Prince George's County, Maryland, not far trom the District line, ‘Phe police leurued of the change and arranged. to have a squad of officers follow the party and arrest | them irthey attempted to fightin the District, | The fight was to befor the gate receipts, and Uckets Were sold at $3 each. Last evening the THE START FOK THE BATTLE-FIELD, ‘This morning at 4::30 o'clock persons in thiscity, who intended to witness the figt met at the eor, of Pennsylvania avenue and 12th st. There were adozen hacks, half a dozen ¢: \d several bug gies, Not far off Was a hack in Which Was seated Sergeant Hollinberger, Detectives Raff and Horne, and Officer Weedon, who were to Toliow tke party to the ring. The party started of prompuy at 4:30 o'clock, and Grove across the Navy Yard bridge on their Way to Suitland. The hack occu- | pled by the officers Was discovered by some of Une | Other party, and instead of driving directly to | Suitland the party drove down “ryland some distance to throw the officers off bat the licemen did not care Whetuer Un as tO TOUgUL in the District or in Maryland, they had | started and they intended to see stout, GETTING KEADY After driving several iniles the procession moved back to Suitiand and stopped in te woods about | 100 yards from the District ne. The tered Ube thick Woods through a Which had recently been cul, woUll they came UW the place selected tor Uke battle, Several trees had been cut down and @ 24-foot ‘ring hud been staked off. ‘The earth had been dug up and soft. | ened, and at6 o'clock everything Was ready for | the ight, Chas. G. Godtrey, the saloon keeper, was sciected to act as reteree, and Patsey Morgan, the saloon-keeper, Was selected Ume-keeper, Jas Rooney Was Young’s second and Jummy Keenan ‘acted in the same capactty for Mououan. The umpires Were Dan Twomey tor Young, aid Tia ‘Reagan for Monohan. roa! THE FIGHT. ‘When everything was ready for the"fight Young Tefused to begin because the county constables had not arrived, and be thought they would be offended if the fight started before their arrival. After some litle time three c and at 8:15 Ociock Patsy ‘The principals and secon crossed lands. tions on either side of the riag, une princlpals remaining to begin their work.” Bot men a from tweuty-fve lo thirty years Of ag from 140 to 150 pounds each. They’ were app rently Very nervous, and opened the frst round With some scleutitic sparring, which lasted but a short while before Monohan got in a blow on bis Oppobent’s breast, bul uttnseil received a bIOW ou the eye which drew blood. Young drawing Brst Divod, time Was called and they separated. In the second round Monolan Was kuocked om bis kuces, An Use third round there was no heavy litting. In the fourth round the pugilists Were Warmed up, aud there Was some heavy uiLung, both men Grawing b.00d. Mouohan bled frou’ the nose, While Young spit blood. ‘Time Was called Tor the fifth round. Several blows passed, and the sluggers clinched for the first Ume. A byeak-aWay was called, and after ume was called Young got in a blow. ihen a foub was claimed, ‘The reiree cautioned Young and ordered Une fight Lo coutinue, ‘The Was called for the sixth round. The men entered and induiged in sowe scientific Wich Was 1oliowed by some heavy body blow: unui they clinched, and then time was celled. When time was called for the next round Young entered and was suniling at Monohan as though be was Whip, and the crowd began to crs, “Give it to him, Monohan.” There was very MUG punishinent inflicted in this round. ‘The eighth round Was only a repetition of the Previous one. ‘The crowd thought tue ght was about to end in a fizzle, and they loudly yelled tor amore si ‘The nine rounds following were ‘About Uke same as those Which had pt a and no bard bows were struck unUl the eighteenth round was fought. Ten the combatants got im some pretty hard blows and finally clinched. Time Was called which, 11s said, Young did not hear; and he dealt Monohan a severe blow on the nose. ‘MONOHAN DECIDED TO BE THE WINNER. A foul was claimed, and the fight was awarded toMonohan. A considerable amount of money changed hands.) When the figut was ended the victortous slugger Was presented with $100 by Mr Frank K. Ward. ‘The gate receipts amounted to $205. ‘There Were no arrests mace, ———— Sales of Heal ;#6,000, Albert Parker to Ellen M. Kennedy, east halt ware 163; $2,200. Ancella B. Fisher to John Yk parts'19'aud 20, 5. P. B's sub Pleasant Piains; §— ay of W. Hutchinson, for 4000, part lot 18, 20. by 100 feet, on $0000, part lot 19, square 24 seeepeclally Cracdguicat of bewill bo excepulocelly Baal ogy j Onder ag hag Bae cordial, ROE ela OFFERED! Tuer PRorerty.—Themem- pote euteen ne reins Gare = Pat ‘will accept an offer oO ‘made eet r, at as See pian tas Parte ace