Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1887, Page 5

THE EV PUBLISHED Dail AT THE BWorthweet Com The Evenin SLE Tar Fersr ats by care peeond ‘Tis Wr esr. post te. H RLY "ENING STAR Except Sunday, ILDINGS, ape! AUFFMANN, Pres't h ee, ty Company, | nening Star, ¥ ASHIN( A a) et | FS NNETS and ROUND HATS exershown in ty sta | > Muse M. BF. Prssor LATEST PARISIAS SIN FINE FRENCH | RUSSIAN BANGS KtEA WAVES, x SP FISCHEE NTAN ite Hs. M. J. 07 11THS 4 AND 5 LOAKS AND SUITS, MISSES’ CLOAKS AND setts, | | S) CLOAKS AND SUITS, AT BAUM’ TIES NOW TS YLISH WORK. PRICES. Hesr. TR ibit st and largest s_ Sime WESTIN DIE WOH MOVED tour NAS RY T. NW, 20 Lote S! 7 ry ino Underwear <5 itorm Goods | Sis H's own | Spoken. _mrlt J. C. Her ew lines o: 2M ww Muux tt MMM x HOSIER © departme black Stock: He 5 HINSON, PORTER {goods will be found in all de- in price to | | ent of Real | Novelties, Cut | Ribbe GLOVES. Vinx Armscrve ing our steady make to order at teorder. 1 New Geovs Brass Ornat READY-MADE CLO’ legitimate course 1a in what bargains the 1 our patrons the f nu desirable fabi reliable workiman- ing as will prove cently we offer tory to our patrons crimas do a very large and als, Corkscrews Se, which we notice. Shirts made NOATL WALKER & CO, Pennsylvania avenue Is Diconanve tla Searf, 98c. © earl, aie, dozen up. AUCTION SALES. £ro-n0 LE LE aay ioMA CONSFQUENE! and pia i MIA TPUONAS DOWLANG, Au SALE As Precorting at cost of pr SESE WILSON, 470 Louisiana ave. | = CHAS. H.FICKLING, |) Trustees. st2dkds Cor. High and Ist sts, $3 THE ABOVE SALE TS POSTPONED UNTIL TE ESDAY TOBER. ELEVENTH, SAME HOUR Sods THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. NPYHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHAN SALE OF VALUABLE VNIMPROVED REAL PSTATE, IN THE NOKFHEAST SECTION Gr THE Cis ING STLUNEED ON TEN: | NPESSEE AVENUE. FOCRIEENTH, D AND E STREETS NORTHES By wrtie SUPFRE HOUSEHOLD FU KROKS, PINE CAKPETS. &e, E: HOGANY WINGS, PLATE. GILT PANDELIER, AND OTHER WHATNOIS, FOLDING HANDSOME WaLNCT ROBES. EXCEL 3 CHAMMER SULT a MATCH. CHEVAL GLASS. B BL RE AUS WASHSTANDS. LOX SPA HAIK AND OTHER MATTEP SE lL AND BOLSTERS, TOILET CHAM 2 BLANKETS, ROSEWOOD CABI- LERON f SIDEBOARD. MAHOGNAY EXTEN- ON TABLE, LEATHEI 4 AEES. FINE CHINA AND. s 3 YSTAL AND GLASS LIQUOR CANE. OLD NGLISH PLATED WARE, LAMPS. BODY USSELS AND OTHER MALL STAIR AND HER CARPETS THE T THE HOUSE. S SERVANTS'-ROOM FURNITURE, HEN REQUISITES, &¢, BEING THE EN? sE DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNI ONTAINED IN DWELLING No. 1s2: NOW. AT AUCTION, on MOSDS. NG. OCTOBER TENTH, LOGK, we will sell at the rest ket a theater tise open for inspection at : RUSTER'S SALF. TO NEDAND UNI "EN EAST WASHINGT t RANDALL Hat rp ees “Tseled Wi FOR SCHOOT, AND St wu PUBLIC sc Atlis st for every wrade of ks ands ‘thing fof School use. 0. & PLATING LIBRA! ‘New Books aud RNOON, SEPTEM. at Fis. O'CLOCK, wegagat o pene ‘80 feet on Fif- HIDAY, OC 207 FOU Publi :TON, D. PeCACOW. OF UNDMPKOVED ¥ TEENTHAND A STREETS pidly improv sceu and im to be compl served to real a et it POSFPONED Fiip. BACK Witt PEWEN fOALLLY. & 1EION OF TWES, bearing date ded si Lal Lite eet 7 Ss DOWLIN! © OF THE CONTINCED sbowe sale is further post TUBER SEVENTIL, 1587, S$ DOWLING, Auctior er tioneer, TWO-STORY F TH STREET SO oF AME iM. o 1 March 11, lio party sex will offer for male, an front + OCTOBER red thereb§, i r ESDAY. th $100 re- rvevanein complied with i | trusters reserve: the ‘Ss cost und risk | Trustees. | = 1829 D.W., ah excel: 1 goods, to “which we ion of buyers, early ob morning of sale. CLOSE ME oN |. dated October No lOsL tobe he District of Colum: aa | wtetion, 1 frokit Gf tae | thence AUCTION OM LING, ORTABLE TALRSDAY “AFL WAL FIVE O'CLUCK, of the premises, aitet # Lisited 1 Vv DUNCA DMAS DOWLING, Avi Paper y y CHANCERY SALE OF ¥ ON CMPITOL EL VENUE, KETWEEN MeTHEAST ox 3 tn Mar ? ‘Aud IMMEDIATELY THE for snie, in front of the and it] of Mary ¥-Ch Jots Tand 2, in square nmmbe atone notes day of sale the toresell, at the Mak aud ¢ S-dieds THE SALE OF FORF qeer I will sell by p Kot forte 18, Gitstars. Clock uence THURSDAY, ( HALE-PAST s Untilail lotsare sold, Ticket-h IW. _IL K. FULTON, Auctioneer. FPHOMAS DOWLING, auctioneer OF 4 FRAME DW TRUSTEES SAL AND LOT, PRON TING T RIDE OF EWES TY POt grouns nt ed sid southwest c thirty-six, thenes east on aud ou west « All comveyau SeS-108 R rpuoas E. waGcama TRU SALE OF VALI REAL ESTATE ON AND NEW HAMPSHIRE MAND N STREETS NOI By virtue of a de of ten District of C6! « yarty thereb: FEIDAY, OC OUR O'CLOCK feud st we the line of New E 6 17-104 5 feet, thene thenee west so f ofthe property will be exlithr Terms: Ou ments, 1n s1t, twelVeand. ¢ irchaser, be aby d kent or all cast, a $100 will be req): cing and rec z TH ot-dts J spruenrrony acerto f'n deed of trust dated February, : Se AD. 4878. recorded in diben Nor & FRIDAY, OCTOBER FOURTEENTH, AT QUARTER | folio 38" et Set. one of the land “rec Erte | the Dirac of Cfuhibig and at the write FOUR (4) NEW AND DESIRABLI TORY | front at. the premises oi THURSDAY, t ign eae Hes eee a Cac aIANG ; BLOCK ¥, Sie | FLOCK yee WEST SIDE OF THE: esha atid betta OPPOSITE THE | SOUTHWE: Datriot oF coli THE SCHUETZE Sizeof Let nitty road by 150 feet Low frame Dwellings, gi i) feet depth, in jow occupied ‘and they w: tly at p by good 1d on TEENTH. at QUAKIE the hizhest bidder, s This ts 4 Tare opportan y rl atl ‘One-tha twelve and elshteen “ot Fulleash. Adeposit of Jars) will be required: ob-dts the read es TH, 5 cal he above ig a tax title of 50 | ‘aud faciny ately thereafter, 1 suproved by bri fat northwest con sary 1. 1888 STEAGHAS, ) O0G Fat. | Trustees. ‘ TEXT BOOKS PYLIES, HOOL BOOKS: holesale and Metal. ©. PURSELL, 418 9th st. RY. 1749 PENNSYLVANIA Pebiodicals soon a issued. Sulmeription by the day, month or year at reasonable Sealed propurals wi lock ms, OUTOBEK tonery tor the House of Racal year ending June 3 ‘Blak forms of proposal ry Clerl es the ri tatives "s. ‘awiw Clerk U.S. ds oF parts of ld_be addressed to the Clerk of the IONERY, OF Ke vuieseNTaTivEs, ‘. Deprember 15, 1887. aeetived at this office until 17, 1SS7, tor rurmishing sta- Kepresedtatives during Iso, uk bonds and will be furnished on application t0 the ight to waive defects and re- aud indorsed “Pro for JOUN B CLARR, JR. House of Kepresentatives. aud beimg an {ih G20. © SHICENEY, Auer 9 ATEIN THE TOF COLUMD 21 W STREET 1 HANCE FOR AN INVESTM and b date t Sthday Copled, the Best rin Libe tand fe Soa day dary, W888 me in taker a, and kuows anid dencribed aisrand belie tee | south “afty-theeo ect of Loe Fifteen, in Square two pruned and two, Lavinia front of twehty feck ous We Street northwest, the sazue be! Story Day window Brick Dwe Teruel sale? One thin the of the trustec, Terms akas 2 TPVHOS. DOWLING 2 THIEE-STOR NF AND By virtue of adecree of th District of Columbia, passed the 2uth day of Ju described real estate in. the city of bia: On MONDAY 1 ‘OBEK, at FOUR O'CLOCK P-M., all that parcel of ground piece or lesiznate being Lot marked aud corded sbdivision of parts of oriyinal lots numbered letter three (3) and four G4), 4m squi dred an Vauia avenuer between Gu fiuprovid in the “And also, on MONDAY, the BEK, at HALF-PAST FOUR of ict humbered six (6), in square numbered four hundred aud. eughty-seven (487), which Is within the following metes anu bor 8 polut Afty (G0) feet south from the horthweat corner of sat id lot, and running then: feet; thence east sixty-two ( thence horth twenty-nve ( maty-two (62) feet three (3) inches to the inning, improved by a flue three-story brick dwell- -house, being premises 61 ‘ermus of sale as prescribed by the of tie purchase money o& cach a balance in two equal payments, payable respectivel one and two years with interest at 6 per cent, from the day of sale, for which the notes of ‘the pure en, secured by deeds of trust id, oF all cash,at the option of the ‘are chasers, “A deposit of #900-on the Kvonue property and «deposit of $100 on the Othe street property. will be required at ‘the time, sale are not complied within ten ‘the trustee reserves the right to re-sell the pro} parchastre shail Ripon the chaser ur par ‘be tak wok Toe If she terwum. He Hat oad eet of the deta yancing at the purchasers" Nesanene GEO. & HAMIL! ertisenient in some net ty of Washinzton, CHAS “A, ELLION EVEN eof begin, VENTAFI of th «for the eainie urd cash, balauce in three equal instal- ed of trust on property sold | iret wt ti PARK. wc neatly desixtied and attractive new Dwellit d tenants at $12.50 per month M. FOLEY, Auctioneer, f Septeinber, 1S. NLHE EAST SIDE OP SIXTH STREET, ‘G NOKTHW: Supreme Court of the, § of Davis et dl vs Davis etm! 7. and Davis et al. vs, Davis ct al. upon the eaticial the ed sixty (460), improved by 8 five-ator frout building, fronting on the north side of rear on C street by a three-story brick TUN, Trustee, SALES. XE WON, OCTOBER ‘we will sell in front, re} by It cash at the option of 100’ required of rms to other- tioneer. UABLE REAL FSTATE UATEDON DELAWAL AND C_ STREETS | GWE TWEEN FOURTH NORTHEAST, AND ON AND Pour SIXT hs REAFTER he will offer ises, lots numbered 330) other. sul vision of J28, srtuated on, day of sale. Shag at miplied with within ton trustes reserves the right <tof the defauiting pure LIOT, Trustee, ITED PLEDG my store, 1009 E, ices, from No.1 to No. ad Silver Wat all kinds, sand Platedw eTORER rolders pl URETTE, Pawnbroker. ING HOUSE 4 FEEL ON THE EAST RTH STREET NORTH. | CK L BET. at the request deceased, the nt situate tor th per ten, ih gibt rice north fourtees twenty tw mith foucte t-te together MIEChaser's eXPEUSE, PB. AXCKSON, drustes, | Real Estate Auctioneer, ABLE 1 IMPROVED, ET | AVENUE, RTHWEST st duly recorded in et seq., of the La umbia, and at thi secured, deta notes therein auction, in front of OBEK’ FOURTEENT P.M, part of lot & point on 2st Southwest corner of of! south | to years atter daie, with interest at§ per cent per eenorth | Au Until paid, secured by deed-of trast upon the ‘dad | Property sold or ail esi at option of purchaser. Con- Fist sev emanse et comtotpurchaers. A deposit of $50 will ed at ihe of sal Derequirad on cacli Tot wuld af, tinieof ‘sale, “in case teen months, for which tug interest from day of option of purchaser. A wud all ieee days frou front on 7th.street, miproved by four Gite u the pren FRIDAY, OC R-PAST FOUR BP. ¥ to pnrehase Zpriceth ASitord uth 2) cash: Talance in six, | Sith’ six per cent inter: 100 (one hundred dol- Tronse. rately ‘OBER ML, to | at auction | or to muke | rowing local. 936 Fst. ALUABLE IMPRi TTY OF WASHIN A, BEING Pic NOR. om spectively. audi TS tots 420, and a iy the of the t pub. DAY, THE AT FIVE. Loi gromud lying District of Co- two atric se kauprov ash,of which ®2 th Of Sale u. to be secured tu the | ail cash at the option of | fe to be complied with in. erty resold at the by a three- _ trusted, wt. Dy L, AND ALSO DWELLIN HO BRICK ST au the e¢ ‘solidated $69 | ‘Equity No. We Equity No: | will seli he follow: “Washiuzion, HE TENTH iy, A. D. 1887 by nd premises kiiown attd ltt of said clty ag and tia" in We B. Todd's res are numbered four hun- marble mney] aud 7th streets, and also TENTH DAY OF OCTO- O'CLOCK P.M. that part contained unds: Beinning at cg aout twenty-five (25) 2) feet three (3) ipches: feet, aud thence west place of 5 6th street hw. decree: One-third cel in cash, and the yy in haser or if of fale, at ‘con- ting purchaser. cost. jun Building. SUPPLEMENT. cITY AND: DISTRICT. puoss RUGS AND HANGINGS, Embracing 200 pieces, both modern and antique, all | sizes, being a recent importation, and our firs: fali sale | for the importer, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ATE ON EXHTD! “On ET SO'CLO chen Fu EGuts erty, pe Dy virtue of @ dectee of the Supreme Court of, the’ District of Columb ith, IAS7, In eqnity cause Le action in tro preniiges, on the EIGHTEE OF OCTORE HALF PAST FOUL O'CLOCK PAL, part o: Bere twenty th iaguareninen renine nu. deca ia city of Wastinuct ofe Hing at a po Sth sthvet east, Sistant ts d uhd 3 math fron ed) ich ‘or said thence east inch testi ofsths of the: pu within reserves tl purchaser’ 06-dads rues | REGULAR SALE OF & VHANCEL PROPER AND 3h WASHINGT( By virtue the Distr 1 chaser or pul trust ou ‘th: at hi THOMAS DOWLI CANSON BRO EMPTORY SALE OF UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, "Oi. ND LWENTL py Ek 1 on Fast Capi Lots §, Band 9 froki ton of F'str feeton 16th Seaton rn years, Ho rom day” of sale mises sO Pequired oh plied with de Fesell the pro ‘the detwultin of sen resil ington. D.C. ve By onder of AUCTION TOBER TENTH AND ELEV THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer . STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F st. naw. RIDAY MORNTS rite DAY, OCTOBER TENTH. “Aor block inci, &¢ DOWLING, Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE OFA SUPERB COLLECTION OF & TURKISH CARPETS, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, TWELFTH, THIRTEENTH, FOUR- TEENTH, 1887, LEVE , AND THREE P. ITION MONDAY AND G, OCTOBER SEV - Lwill sell'all the kurniture nine-room house. No. 81 H street northwe-t, f ning. Parlor Suite. Carpets. D Crock NO. 1101 VIRGIN: DEE 1 INCH JCK P. M., I will sell, yALUABLE SALE ¢ The, BEING at {STREET SOUTH noruieast cor ve Buds ali one bi twenty dred as prescribed by the decree: One-third hase amoney to be paid within ten days ot aii be paid when | My utd tie balance there | neand two th said deterre pio OMS. 1TH AND. + OCTOBER FIGUTH, Use ‘AT TEN O'CLOCK, "EM DESCRIPTION “OR” HOUSEGOLD | XE E | RE, ES Ns EY, Al THE PAY rY SAL RIV AT oT Supr Tunbia, passed Xb. llefer at publi EN nt n, H DAY OF OCTOBER, &. 8, beginning A conti original parcel i= f eal estate. lyin erty will Le scribed by decree, are nal installa are tot complied with in ten (10) days s reserve right to re-sell, after tive (3) days wuuent, at cost aud risk of defaulting pur WM. KING: J WM. C. BALE ‘SON BROS., Aucts. ered seventy-three (73 surchase-money in two equal install ths from the day of sale, t, to he sec the notes of the pur! ers thereof und un approved deed of © Property sold and approved potey ot | ash, at the option of the purchaser rect A deposit of $100. will be ual all couves enn and ss, her oF t se. rsicned Trustee res Tor purchasers, after at EXANDER, Tru 482 Lous: 5G, An + Auctiy «OF FASE CAPLIOL, 3, ON FIFTE! SS) EAST, EANDTWE: SiH AND S Ait TRE 187, comnmens SK, an’ trout of nd in the order nated, t Testate, to wit Sant sau tol strest ahd L433 1 TL. and 12, block 100 t NtEet east, Lots 11 and Wfecton E, instalments ut o tobe xiven Learn 6. pe fo be Seeured by” Leash at option of p at purchaser's cost, i lot ow day of sale. lays, otherwise th pert’ ke puirchi th sous wt ‘seen at office of auctioneer. WM. FL Ma’ SDAY, OC- TH. ss, and Silver ears, With fo be comp USEHOLD FURNITURE, 1 belt Ya plat to be exhibited at ts in one and o6-d8ds, FOE VALUABLE, IMPROVED AND U STREETS, LN WASH nds fora, vision of a partot the east halt 4 und scventy-four time of sale from the purchaser or pure Tf the terms of ten (10) days from erty at the Tisk and eos TIETH STREETS NOKTH: following- e128, frontinue 10% seoton dds Street Toth sireet cant at nutersees | trout ss 10-12 ‘wood, being lots 1 to FI 20th street cast. and about Zo feet on of trust on haser. Cor ‘A deposit of $50 ‘Terms to be coi right rev fa’ default at the Fisk aul cost of after five days! public 1 ‘wspaper publised iW: ANDKEW C. BRADLEY, INGLY. ENTH. at ated room and Tot mum: District Day, Db. 1s in ‘olambia, one-third sd atte | request of | Al rm Tecordiine crves the of the Teast five tee, rue TE foet | inci Hh about ‘Con ved ta GTON, D. decree of the Supreme Court of the sitting, passed ou the 7, in the consolidated 33, equity docket = ii sell sk ub ccree, Will sell-at puDle oh MONDAY, the District of c sth day of causes numbered respectively 99 aud 10245, ¢ trustees apporute al ae ENTE! at the hour ENTH DAY ‘OF OC RY SALE OF HOUSI KSEY AVE! ‘unhbia, in equity May, A. D. i 18s" x docket 26) the unders by said de tof the premises, equit: ‘OBER, A. or Jot numbered nineteen (19), of the undersi division of lots lettered A, 15, C, D ‘and Sinith’s, trustees, recorded subdivision of or! Ib square Fumbered six Lunt in the City of Washington, in ders 5, Dist ppertaining to Jot numbered one (1), i and twenty the District said subdivision is rec ab oe ot tin aurvens gether with the improvements on and. ‘Said nuiubered and subdivision lot. ‘Fins of sale as prescribed by said decree: One-third relia miouey cash at the tine of wale a duereatter itd tue ula Yen equal fostanante at te ‘igiteen’ 8) ments front diay of sale by the notes of the purchase lasers thereof, dated as of the day of sale, on the property sold: serialaetery si the property sold, autistaetory im fous ta dersigned trustees, or all eee ‘the oy ine urchagers thereof. ‘The I te nold free nud clear oa ‘i op at the Pee ity aul; chaser or forsale axnessinents said District the time of said sale, ‘to be at the cost andexpense of the. chasers. ‘The title to the until the final ratificatio by theeourt, Ade) niust be made at the time of are not comy the day of teen (15) da thereof shall be 4 Gy. twelve (2) an ne (62), of Columbia, as the said mn rded in liber No. We records of said r abl cy of, thereagainst may certifi recording. property 20 of the posit of Pied with within. ft the undersiued trn sine thereof, INO, E MoNALLY, SVS) Trustees, of-déds ‘Law Build: ‘THOS DO} Corumbia, Us NORTHWEST, if HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK and E, of West, Cox tion of the fimuch taseeand, that the collector of i {to be remaining unpaid tp (0 ud conveyancing yarchaser or pure is to be retatued Phcaale ahereot ts meds on Sele Hf the terns of mle a ‘iratees retain Fight to re-sell the property sax “aad ofthe defaulting purclianer thereat the D.. 1887, PM, ed's sub- al ben iuned’s folio et, t0- ror purchasers and secured by a imeurahce un yur ale cost 1G, Auct. THE DEMONSTRATION How ex-Gov. Shepherd is to be Re- ‘TO-NIGHT, ceived and Honored. FINAL ARRA: EMENTS COMPLETED AMPLE FUND RAISED TO PAY EXP! TAILS OF THE PROCESS ETC. When the executive committee in charge of the jov, Shepherd met ening at Willard’s it was found that the ar- ypleted that there was nothing for the committee to do, Mr. E, Kurtz Johnson, chairman of the finauce committee, stated demonstration in honor o1 ex- laste’ rangements had been so far c that the collections had veen ¥ and that the funds subserived ani ample (o neet the expenses of the executive com- | mittee, The subscriptions, he sald, continued to come in. He turned over to Chi LAST NIGHT—! very satisfactory, i patd would be airman Berret a letter he had received trom Mr. Geo, W. Evans, secretary of the National Riles, stating that that organ Uon to the fund. Major Richards, chairman of ti sald he hid had a_ conte wud the arrangements for 1 ing the and kev avenue clear were, he thought, on had appropriated $100 as a contribu- he committee on rence with Col. nt S cood as contd be made, He was atridd Ubere would pea crush al the head of the avenue, viewing stand, which could not w aliinan Bérret stated © would bring ex. Sh from Bleak House ty the review! the exeettive committee would meet him. The ble at the stand SoelocK. Col grand marshal, th: should be made pubite. Gen, Bacon's letter, 0 mat a very great honor indeed, e Hlne compelled U occasion a | Under other et too glad (o reader the service due him above all others.” cline to THE WHEELMEN. Afinal meeting of wheelmen was held at the st night to complete arrange- ments for thetr part in the parade, The lantern and candles have been procured, and\wi tributed as the wheeimen assemble on Maryland The Mne will be formed at 7 Gelock and move to the head of the will lead, followed by the stars, Yy, the trycieles, sociables and tandems, in Cycie Club rooms 1 avenue to-night. upright mac! the sate the order hamed.” vm of the military line, headed by thi y have te Capt. Edgar 1 to Ue Veteran’ place In line, pany of 1861 h the Juntor company tn Ui old comrade, Gov. Suepherd. ar own 1 Mlered at S necepted, armory he nd of tw at the reception near the re- » prev nepherd directly nd, where 1.” Berret said, 1n aking of the declination of Gen, Bacon to act Gen, Bacon had rendered a | Very satisfactory reason for his declination, and he thought, in Justice to Gen, Bacon, the letter e ‘ich was addressed to Col, Berret, sald: “Your letter of appointment a al Of the procession to receive Go but owing: of a member of amy family Iam t on that interesting ‘umstances I would be arade, NATIONAL RIFLES AND OLD GUARD. The National Rifles have been assigned the lett The company will parade with full ranks, carrying thelr new guns and four pleces. Nd Guard and The Rites will march. rt ther to thelr | cinders of the veteran com- ve been invited to participate with parade in Lonor of thelr enty- AMRANGEMENTS FOR THE PROCESSION. ‘The demonstration to-night w ance with the arrangements Star. The reception comuitte: Mattingly, Crosby s. will call” typ Governor She House, and escort hin street and Penusylvaula aveune, will remain until 1t 1s tue to go nd, crected yesterday over t Uh’end of the Treastiry sv View of the avenue, of Ma janee With the Marshal “Phe first division will compri Lye as follows: New ders to Ast street, to aula avenue and disbane Into Pennsylvania avenne av Uh ut S o'clock, and at that hour: May on the Avenue Will open, terns, forming the advance Uuem’ will bea piationin Which fireworks willbe Noyes, and Myron \ discharzed, Mm be tn . Parkel spherd at toth and New order Issued the military, and ni the civie bodies taking part, ‘The wenute to B street nsyivanla avenue, t, tol street, to Veruiont avenue, U0 It is proposed The procession 0 Unt Its head will move Peace Monument pyrotechnte dof procession, and a considerable distance in of the matn body of the parade, WI be elinen, With their hundreds ot brilliantlan- | Behind from | gly the AU the he: guard, wagon, ing it the appearance of a moving tountiin of fire. About a half square belind this Wagon will foliow | Marine Band nis march- the procession proper, headed by and drum corps, ing froun the Pei ‘Avenue wilt be-@ Blaze Of B Botanical Garaens, the Center ‘Treasury Will be located the pri while colored fire and Roman ean surects, from $ o'clock to 0: avenue. ——— ‘nile the proces: ¢ Mopyment to the Treasury the At the th reworks. Market, and the incipal displays, dies Will line the The carson the Avenue Will. be stop] ), OF unt! the proces.ton pa sed the corner of’ 15th street and New York What President Hurt Says, THE SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST HIM BY JOHN A, WOODS. A Svar reporter called on President Hurt, of the Washington and Georgetown Raliroad Company, yesterday afternoon in relation to the sult brought against him by John A. Woods, of New York. believe Fam charged with breach of contract, "said Mr. Hurt, “Weil, 1 never pad ai Mr. Woods. The facts in the ca nis, accompanied by two ot made "a verbal offer to am ence at_lea 250 pe Teceived by the director maining stockholders shoul disposing, Within sixty: 7,000 shares of the hav days or ny contract with ase are that Mr. Dis assoclates, ein Toad’s ‘stock at are. ‘The proposition was favorably rovided that the re- e the privilege of of their stock atthe sume figures. Riggs & Co. were made the financial agents in the ‘matter, Woods th disposed. by the Bist of De a dollar was © whole matter fell breach of contra of Woods, me. some ulterior object in bringing U we are not credibly informed.” —— ‘The Umh Commis: t they i It was hrough, t, 10 December, four days after the offe 1d 7,211 shares of stock to be tohim provided he deposited with them aber the neces er recelved Or offered, and the He knows he has no claim aj r the company, and therefore there mi On the 15th of , they notitied 'y funds. Not there’ was any on the part galnst be he suit, of which sior WHY GEN. M'CLERNAND AND MK. CARLTON DISSENTED FKOM THE REPORT. Gen. McClernand was asked, at Springfleld, ML, Wednesday, on what ground he and Commissioner Carlton had dissented from the re] Commisston. conclusions reached, the insincerity of the Mormons themselves to the provisions of the Siuttution, against the insutation: polygamy, Whereas the minority committal 1s made Moriuons should do right, and only p sald the monogamous Mormons, ci encouraged in port of the Utah He said the difference related tothe First, the majority assumed in committing \elr proposed con- ‘and practices of assume that the in good faith, and hold that the I attempts to uuiished or Wrong-dolng. He omprising three fourtus Of the Mormon population of Utah, had sent their delegates to the constitutional conven- ton, and Uhat 95 minority report, he said, contaln: ton favoring at ainendni of the United stat the States, T S proliuiting poly ritories, and other places Under the nt ot them voted atthe ion to ratify the proposed constitution. The 5 a Fecommenda- nt to the Constitution, my in all exclusive jurisdiction of the United States Govern ment. Teach Washington in a couple of be a general Iuistortcal and of the whole poly: quesiton,' see ‘The Hottomer Divorce Scandal READING EVIDENCE. ANOTHER DAY SPEN’ ‘The reading of the testimony 1 He said that the minority repo rt would days, and would Philosophie deseripuon in the Bottomer divorce case was continued yesterday in the Cir- cult Court in Baltimore, The American says: ‘The testimony of John Pickering, considered the most damaging against Mrs Bottomer, was read to the effect that he was employed by Mr. Botto- mer, through Joseph Hawkins, a private detective, toWatch Mrs. Bottomer, and Uhat on the afternoon of the 28th of August ‘he followed her from her home on Etttng street to No. Cider alley, wnere she remained for an hour and a-half; and tat tive minutes after she left a man (whom’ he described, Dut did not know) came out and joined her on the street, and that the house in question was of ross-examinal disreputable character. On cI tion this witness admitted his arrest for various offenses, and that he had served a term in the house of correction for larceny, being ‘this crime on an indictment tor. hi Mrs, Annle Eschbach, the Bottomer from a child’ convicted of ghway robbery. lady who raised Mrs. ‘of three years, in her vesti-. mony stated that Mrs. Bottomer was very way- ward, and was given to filrtation. On cross-exam- ination she would not aamit any knowledge of un- due intimacy on the part of Mr. Bottomer with a female servant, or Ubat the servant wasdischarged on that account. The testimony of Heury F. Woods, who painted the house occupied by the Bottomers at the Relay House in effect that 1882, Was to the er saw a nuinber of gentle- Bostom: mancallers during Mr. Bottomer’sabsencein town, and that he saw things What he saw Boe one else tell are continue to-day. ‘The big receptioi vanlon, New Yorks Inst eae Eenongs and a series of mee tO be held Unroughout ine United ‘States, ym in the great hall ‘Bight, to Sir Thos, Henry uning order sembled to grand ve dis. The cord. announced tn THE Messrs. W. F. | | th Bleak 0 the elty by way of 7th ‘Governor Shep- herd ili be taken to Wilard’s Hotel, where he reviewing sidewalk at the command a full ession Will form at jersey by i Dickson and published 10 THE Strait last evening. Foute the pres. of the board of directors to purchase | | THE WASHINGTON PRESBYTERY. ‘The Business Session Yesterday Closed witha Religious Mecting inthe Even- ing. After the report of the meeting of the Washing- ton City Presbytery closed in yesterday's STAR, Rev. Robt, M, Nourse, of the Congregational As- sociation of Wisconsin, (formerly of Washington) | Old resident of your city was earnestly urging me was invited to sit as a corresponding member; Rev. Drs Childs and Craighead were appointed & committee to represent the Presbytery before the General Assembly, investigating the matters of the Freedman’s Board. Rev, Mr. Nourse was made chairman of the committee on history, Dr. Ham- line chatrman of the committee on freedmen, and Rev. Wm, MeTlvane chairman of the committee on. foreign missions, vice Dr. Bartlett resigned. Revs, C. B. Patch and J. R. Reilly _and Elder Carrington Were appointed ‘a cominittee on narratives to re= Port at the spring meeting of the Presbyter Which will be held on the Tuesday following Ul first Sunday ta April at Dr. Fullerton’s chureh, in West Washington. Before adjourning for the afternoon the Pre tery heartily indorsed the resolution passed b, wieral Assembly about foreign tmlssions, 3 Protmiged to do thelr best to contribute thetr share f the*$1,000,000 which 13 to be raised during their centennial year, Foster, a candidate under the care of thts ry, Was dismissed to the Presbytery of and, at his own request. Res. I I, Fiem= , Of tts Presbytery, Was distulssed to Le Pres- bytery of Montgomers ‘At the eveutng session there was a. free conver- ton on the subject of religion, in whieh a lange numer of mintsters and elders participated. Rev. F. M. Todd, of Manassas, Va., reported iat bls church had inereased in ntimbers since the trouble of last Spring, which came from the outside rather than the inside of the chureh. Rev. Jno. R. Relll pastor of the colored church on 1sti street, si 1at_his concregrtion has received au Offer of 50,000 trom Washin property, and the matter will be'considered a congregational meeting, — The presbytery Journed to meet October 18, at the Sixth Street ‘ehuren, eee’ To Attend to their Own Business, THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB DISCUSSES MR. OBERLY’S LETTER. Ata meeting of the Maryland Democratic Club hold last evening at Hall, Col. Floyd prestd- ing, Col, Snowden, of Baltimore, made an ad- dress in which he spoke of Teakle Wallis, Marshall and Bonaparte, as soreleads, defended Jack- son from the assaults made upon lim and pre- dicted his election. Mr. C. C, Lancaster called attention to the recent letters” of “Civil Service Comtnisstouer Ober! He claimed that the violation of the law was not by the State associations, but that the Commisstoner had not. only’ over- stepped the bounds of propriety but had him- | self Violated the clause prohibiting the use of in fluence to coerce political action, Mr. Smith Thompson, after speaking of the ace of the Iltnols club on the reception of the Openly letter, defended the right of men to assoc te in clubs'and to. ald their party, instanclug President Cleveland's regularly sending hls con tribution to New York. “ol. Floyd belleved ‘that Mr. Oberly, when he the effect of his letter, saw his mistake, and suggested that no action be taken. Mr. Lancaster remarked that many of the mem- bers would prefer that the sentiments of the club should be made known, and offered a resolution, Which was adopted, setting forth that “In view of recent letter of Commissioner Oberly on the polley of the clvil-service law IU 1s resolved that the Maryland Democratic Club, composed of sti wart democrats, is organized to attend to Its own business. Was in Police Pay. TESTIMONY OF ONE OF THE PARTY THAT KILLED CONSTABLE WRELEHAN, Callinan, the moonlighter, who was one of the party that killed Constable Whelehan at tie Sex STARTIID | ton homestead, at Lisdoouvarne, on September 11, and Who has turned queen’s evidence, was taken to Ennis yesterday and testified against bis ai complices, He said that he had beea in the pay of the police for the last dive years, and that he had received from Constable Whelehan, Just before the Talding of Sexton, a stall sum of’ money in pay mentor bis Stare for arranging the raid. This statement caused a great seusation In the court, THREW DOWN HIS GUN IN DISG ‘The work of eviction was continued at Gwee- dore, County Donegal, Ireland, ye-'erday. ‘The in- mates of Widow Botle’s house stouuly resisted the evictors by throwing boiling water upon them, ‘The bailiffs demolished the house, and the chim. ney having tumbled the debris took tire. Seven persons were arrested. Owing to the hostile de- ineanor Of the spectators the police Were ordered to prepare to fire, whereupon Constable Haughrey advanced and_tirew down his rifle, declining to Obey orders. He will probably be arrested. ‘Two persons evicted on Tuesday were so emaciated and Weak that they had to be carried to the hospital on doors, A gang of moonlighters on Tuesday night at- tacked the house of a tarmer named Kibon, at Cranny Bridge, Kilrush, drove the inmates out and leveled the building with crowbars.‘Tuey conun- ued their work of destruction for several hours Eight arrests have been made. he Dublin corporation have unantinously passed Mr, Dillon’s motion toaitend tu state today the Urlal of Lord Mayor Sullivan and Mr. O'Brien. Mr, Sexton declared that the goverament In attacking the lord mayor had attacked the representative of the people, besides trying to gag the press. Ai cording to'this decision the lord mayor will wear is luposing official robes of scarlet ahd black With heavy gold Chain and medaili Killed by the Apaches. From the New York Star, October Lieut. T. A. Touey, 6th United States cavalry, who has been with his troop for the past three months, 1m pur sult of the hostile Apaches in New Mexico, was mortally wounded in an engagement n September 28. He graduated from the West Point Military Academy in 1875, and was com- mlssioned as second Meutenant and was pro- moted to a first eatenaney in 1880. His brother, Jonn W. Touey, who has been for many years cou nected with the Sive and Leather Reporter, tele egraphed Instructions yesterday to have tle re- mtn of his brother brought to Chenango County for burtal, —__-+ee_____ Mrs, Grant.and der Daughter. Frou the Philadelphia Press. Mrs. U. S. Grant and her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorls, are the guests of Mrs. George W. Childs, at Wootton, this week. Mrs. Sartoris las with her a little daughter, nine years oid. She re- turns to Englund on Thursday of next week. ‘to INDICTED UNDER THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE Gaw—The United States grand jury tn S Minn., yesterday revurned an indictment 3 ‘7. Mckvely, station agent. of tue Manitoba road at Moorhead, on the charge of having violated the interstate ‘commerce Taw tn hls refusal ive cars frou the transfer tracks be- ween Lue Northern Pacific and Manitoba roads elonging to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Koad, upon the track of the Manitoba Road. The Mantioba Co, was also indicted iu connection wita McFeely on the grounds of aiding and avetiing him. ‘The penalty against McKeely, 1f convicted, 48 $5,000 and agalnst the Manitoba Road $5,000. SENATOR Hiscock WILLARD as Rrvat OkaTONS.—A Leiegraiu Irom Buuira, N. ¥., October 5, Says: While Senator Hiscock was ‘speaking at the county falr here to-day Frances E. Witiard, accompanied by a brass band, came on the grounds and anterrupted the proceedings. Friends Of Miss Willard insisted that she be given the piat- form, and the Senator Was obilged Lo stop speak- ing. “Olticers of the agricultural society thally succeeded in queiling the disturbance, and Mr. Hiscock was allowed. to finish Mis address. Miss Willard followed the Senator and delivered a pro- hibition speech. <> ____+oe——__—. A Cixcrssart BoopLex SENTENCED.—Judge Hun- ter, in Cincinnati yesterday, seutenced Charles Doll, ex-member of the board of ‘public Works of Clucin- nal, to two years in the penitentlary,upon convic- tion‘of having misappited city funds in the pur- chase of a Lot of horses 1n Tilinols for the city’s use, RUvssIa AGREES TO THR PORTE’s PROPOSAL — Russia has announced her acceptance of the porte’s pi to send an Ottomun commissioner to Buigaria to act in conjunction with a itussian Heuteuant-governor of princely rank, but suggest ing that the Ottoman commissioner shalt have second rank, the term of the appointments to be four months, Respirzp Unt Novemser 10.—James_P. M une Wayne: ity, Pa., murderer, who was to have been ‘at Honesdale Bh has been granted a respite until tne 10th of November, All the arrangements had been made for the execution. oo ‘Tue Mrrgrewicz CoNCESSIONS.—A dispatch from London to the New York tvenu Sun says the British government has recelved advices that the Viceroy, Li Hung Chang, has notified Count Mitkiewiez that he cannot carry out the proposed arrangements with the American capitalists, —— A cyclone which passed along the coast of the Gut of Mexico the light-house. tender. Mignonette, as blown out to sed on McLean, for the church | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. ja THE PRESIDENT AT CHICAGO, What He Said in His Specch—Great Crowds at the Reception, ‘The President's speech in Chicago yesterday afternoon, of which the opening paragraph Was given in the Star, was as follows; ‘Tt was Soon after the election of 1884 that. an to pay Youa Visi. He endeavored to meet all ob- Jections that were started, and tnsisted wit un- yielding pertinacity that the invitation should be epted. AU last, and after all persauston seemed to fail, he venemently broke out with this declaration: "The people up where I live don't think aman 43 MU for President who has never seen Chicago.” “I have often thought of this incident since that time, and sometimes When 1 have felt that was not doing for the people and the public welfare allthat might be Yone, oral that Y would like to do, Thave Wondered whether things would not have gone on better if I had visited Chicago, Indeed it has, I believe, been publicly stated on one or “more occasions» lately when the shortcomings of the present” chief E: cutive were under discussion, that nothing | bottom of his TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR SURGICAL OPERATION OX A LION How a Large Tamer was Removed from a Caged King of the Forest. ‘San FRrancisoo, October 6.—Leo, tay 24-year-old Yon, which has been for sixteen years one of the Princtpal attractions at Woodward's, hasbeen sut- fering for some time with a tumor on the left shoul der, A few days ago Louts J. nniiaus, The assdst- ant superintendent, undertook the hazardous task ‘of successfully removing It he to a reporter, “the crowth of the t morning When I passed his ca the front of the bars and allow m very rapidly, of Tiree Months 1 Was as Lange consulted a veterinary surgeon, and he his opinion that it could be dangering the Mon’s life, but the troubl Deut it, Impossibie Lo Use anesthetics upon ant lower onder without endangering tueir just kep? rubbing the or every a Y got the old fellow t derstand that ao hin: good, He seemed to. understay tive, as he Remained perfectly quiet, a to pat both hands through the bars ¢ “Having gatned his knife and got It to a keen ody: ne came to the front as usual, With a le ation in hiseve. I put my lett hand t bars and took a firm hold of the skin on and pulled pretty heavily. Leo bore acainst me, and by his doing so lett the Tthen put my right hand through Piacing the keen edge of th shoulder Leut down stratght, taking th crowth off as clean as though i had there. pawWing and roaring his =pectes can do Wh After pacing about the cage for tw So he catue Tow and surveving cited and Lay ning cae and took ae came somewhat him tntot Detter could be expected of aman who had never | Thad cut off. It weighed ten po been West of some designated place or river; and | second morning after the operation be this, suppose, means the same that my Chicago | Pars as usual and to dress t friend meant, And thvolves the same accusat and conclusion, If ty aileged ofticlal crim mutsdemeanors are thus charitably account Tshall not complain; while T confess tit laration of tie representative of city, as I have given It ts an evidence of thattocal | pride and loyalty of which your great city 1s Striking monvinent, AM have heand of it, 1 have not seen It, for every one ot your peopleseems tohave organized himself « committee of one to ad {ts glories abroad. ‘And now that I at here, I feel like s the queen of Shepa, ‘The lait was not told me.’ My amazement 1s gfeatly increased when I rec a WUle recent history. In 1833 the town of Chicako was incorporated: upon the question, of incorporation thirteen Votes were cast, one of which Was In the nezative. We do not know | Ue reason whitch actuated this cltize t- verse vote; bULIf he Were here to-day would be heartily ashan Fiv s after Its incorporation as a town Chicago ti first election for town officers, and we are told t the total vote on that occasion was We look in vain for any trace of boodlers in those days, though we are told that the tirst tila: | ing constructed after the establishment of the town Was a log jail “Your population tn 1837, when Chicago was in corporated a city, Was 4,060. The number of Its inhabitants in 1872 Was ‘Unree hundred thousand or upwards, and the valuation of its Property probably two hundred and eighty julilions, IUs immense growth and. volume of business had then made It a z moderna by paraliel” in extent threatened all Its and apparently en of that year burned over 2,100 acres, visite without and destruction, — whic Promise of greatness its career, In’ October fire occurred, whitch within the’ clty ot 200 persons, made “homeless ople, and “destroyed property of Value ‘of two hundred tillions of dollars T! followed an exhibition of enterprise and bi ery as unparalled as the disaster which called them forth. ‘The citizens of Chicago TMSt no Une an area killed 20,000 buildings, consumed 100,000, the in lamentation and not for a moment did they lose faith in the sure destiny of their city, Among ts embers tey “com- menced business and upon its ashes they began to Dulld. Sixteen years have passed and tuere has n bee nee oessttyg every morning ros of his cage with Uke Stands perfectiy quiet until he wil ow a cloth to be pi seems to understand Uh DEAD. Lenaxox, Kv., October 6.—A highly tragedy occurred on the strect here Clem Rawitngs, a justice of the fordvilie district, was shot The anual Court of Chatms n aud Kaw lingswas among the just Court adjourned for di the Veranda ilotel, where’ he Four of his acqu: Hocker and two Dim. A quarrel so Beard, and the shooting began in Uy the door leading into a hall Along the hail, out Into tl to Spalding avenue. Sew Ue tay. Frank Board, a brother of F the dining-room when the firkug beg That his” brother was. ¢ tw When the parties — reach Beard was Tront, who hing at a smart pace in th Toad. Frank Beard ga when within thr: Jngs fell dead, the Hall having ente oF the nek afd come out Just heli ta Uh “sin eutered ances, bakar Be mung Ladies, were se between ed pursied iu by direction ed upon Ral iat Beard 1s also unwarried Ings are sald to have been rival sul hand of one of the young ladies who parior at the beginning of the Nght, As belleved to have been Uhe trouble | ts. a married man, an nection With Cie’ trouble ex. | brother, guard, opt ~~ Strange Su Titsvoro, Mo., October 6.—The th! arisen here a city many-fold more populous and more prosperous than You lost in 1871. Who have greater right to be proud and satistied than tue €itizens of Chicago? “You have said that the Preside Chicago. Tam to see it, aud Its hospitable, large-learted people, But because your elty 18 s0 great abd your Anterests so. 17 fmportant, I know you will allow to. suggest that “1 have deft .t jhome a city you ought to see and | Know more about. In point of fact, 1t would le Well for you to keep Your eyes closely upon tt all the time. Your servants and agents are there, “Lhey are there to protect your interests and ald your efforts to advance your prosperlty and well- deing. Your bustling ‘trade and your wearin SS activity of hand and brain will not yield the results you deserve unless wisdom guides the policy of your government and unless your needs are regarded at the capital of the nation, It will be well for you not to forget that tn the perform. ance of your political duties with a thoughtful- hess and a broad patriotisin there Mes not oni safeguard agatust business disaster, but au tinpor- tant obligation of citizenship.” Ti was 1:25 O'clock when the last of the long pro- cession passed the President, and the crowd began to disperse. There was such a Jam that the Presi- dent could not leave the platform for some time. THE PRESIDENT'S PUBLIC KECEPTION. An immense crowd gathered at the Palmer House in the afternoon at the President's public reception. AS Mr. Clevellind and wife descended the rope barriers which had been erected were swept away, In vain did the police, clubs in hand, attempt to Stem the rush. It was well that a nook of safety had been provided for Mrs. Cleveland. Immediately to the rigut or the staircase was an alcove hidden fn silken bunting and waving green plants. Into this she was hastily thrust, While the President, giving a single sweeping glince at the surging ¢rowd, plunged into 1s midst and sturdil¥ shouldered htinself Into the place it bad been decided he should stand. Three umes did of brawny dismounted cavalrymen seize the ends of one of the ropes that had heen dashed to the Moor aud strive to drag back the multitude. Oniy With the aid of a double cordon of police—tie front Une backing agaiust the crowd and the sec ond rank pushing thelr biue-coated comrades for ward—did the lasso maneuver of the soldiers Dring a faint semblance of oraer. ‘Tue President meanwhile was shaking hands right and left Ul he Was red in the face, and lis collar lay Imp above his black Prince Albert coat. Behind him and slightly to Lt t, Standing at ihe entrance to the aleov le Ot steps above the crowd, was Mrs, Cleveland, laughing’ merrily at the President's plight, and bowing and smi good naturedly at the crowd. She was surround: by a bevy of staid matrons richly dressed, but in all dark colors. ‘A TROPHY FOR MRS. CLEVELAND. When the frst appearance of a Ine had be. gun to be rormed of the people, at the head came detachment of Union Veterans, bearing aloft th tattered, bullet-riven battie flag’ of the 11th Kan. ts Volunteers. A striking scene ensued. While the President warmly greeted the old soldters oue aiter another, the color-bearer stepped forward to Mrs. Cleveland and gently lowering the old flag bade her clip off one’ of its prectous shreds. as a memento of the day. The wite of the President gracefully complied, and while Went wild With enthustasm, displayed her tro} proudly to the ladies at" her side. Pres y ut Cleveland shook hands with redoubled vigor and ain actual count at this juncture showed hts galt to be forty-seven hand-shakes per minute. A low estiiuate of the nutnber who marched past hii 1s, 6,000 persons, But they were the forvunaie tew. Thousands 1a the corridors and thousands upon thousands in the streets falled even to catch a sigit of bis face. The rotunda and halls of the hotel, like the Outside thoroughfares for bloc around, had been taken complete possession of by the gigantic outpouring of people an hour betore the reception began, and restraint of any kind sermed tnpossibie. uring the crush as many as iity women had to be borne from the throng inv Uhe stores near by faluling from exhaustion. THE RECEFTION iN THE EVES! Simplicity and lack of ostentation were the dis- Ungulshing characteristics®f the reception to whe President and Mrs, Cleveland tu thee sening at the Columbia Theater. ‘Ten Uhousaud Uckets had Deen tssue admitting one man and his com- piement of Is ‘The Vicinity oi Uke theater Was jammed with curious spec e: ctators. No one had peen admitted inside before the advent of the Pres- tought to see | the Staircase the crowd made a rush for them, and | Old son of Justus Martin, a farmer, livin north of hi “d suicide ye | hanging himself with ar his home, Yesterday mot At to the Meld to cover ap se had not few weeks, and st seemed to annoy Leo, as my head. he wath fuish dressing 1 er, and Kawllugs We The part ok yard, an al shots were fred the street cide of a Boy ed,” sata umor for a ir every come to rel a. and at the end 1 ° gave tt ms ‘ut out without en. ~ le Was LOW g It Would be unsafe to go Into the cage, and tt ts. muals of the lives, Sod ‘alng woth at to nd Howing 1® nok OF PS hrough (i a the Tumor somewhat e skin taut, pars, and close up to The normal or been rt came to the hesore, and ime in front od over it, of the icky Town, RIVAL LOVERS QUAKKEL AND ON OF THEM IS SHOP sensational: ° yesterday. peace of the Brad- id instantly killed, ° morning, attend ath part, sit ws parlor near dgar, Was in ran | out, Rdgar Rawlings, a turn Was pursued by Frank Beard, all runs of ‘the ratl. wings, and or tour feet of hin fired. Rawle ed at the back tors for the Were in the The rivalry Frank Beard nad no cone tn beLalf of his Both Beards Were arrested and are under Icteen-yeare ug Wo miles esterday by rope to a tre in the Woods been lately dug, and about 10 0'clock, having coinpieted the work, they Started to the house, j The younger boy sais his broter started to the barn Witla rope, saying be would put I tn the j darn, He was Seen at the barn a few minutes alter, but not returning to the house, search Was | instituted after a Uine, whick ‘at the tree Where le Was found hanging. No cause 1$ KnOWB | forthe act, HE WAS KILLED. Prrsncre, October"B.—A special tot from Parkersburg, W. Va, say few miles below here, His death panied by peculiar circumstances, Hh Past eichty years of age, rich but con fogyisui, He opposed the road, aud since i been a constant annoyance to trata ie Stand on the track, and as the train men to run over lit, saying be prope has been 1 hun unui the tralu Wad passed. death a heavy freight train that did him in time to stop bore down up rushed litt to Jeiiy. Arnold, a bride of ay been killed In a horrible manner, as her husband. Their home was in’ M | Ohto, a short distance from here. Ary beating his wite badiy, 1t 15 sald, aud ago she consulted a physician, Say hurt her. “She was tre never railied, and soon died. The corot upon @ post inortem being held, whic the horrible cruelties. The spiual cord ir, ag places, and terribie bruises, a4 heels, were found on Ler bo of desperate wen, THE GENEKAL ASSEMBLY. yesterday, Mr. Powderly introduced demaing the oppressive laws by whic governed and the coercive acts of th ernment. milnute addresses w Miss Severance, a very popular Lad: sald that the woven of America, as could see, Were under just about as st those dr Ireland, ch, the ulnisters in the and the tonopolists were thelr might, to down th woman, and keep her down, Mr. Powderly then arose and sata hear frou some OF U puipits, Uve of the Sout, w rere colored Women Of U2 think that even that which held the ty Uhat the Women of Us country. were as Ubey might be. Brother Mitchell (ca That the Colored people Tell Wat Je Soul Was immortal, and Uhat the Job Uhe Irish ra martyr. Jolin Labadie, a descendant of the gr: Chippewas, from Michigan, said he rej a Knight of Labor a race Cuat yoke Was’ as bIU generations ago, Were screaming Uelr {Great applause.) identlat party, and peopie who came in carriag 4s Well as taose Who came otherwise, were ol to Walt. Within was a scene of rare loveliness, Barring’a liberal display of the stars and stri decorations were wholiy composed of natu jwers and follage, and the effect was strikingly rich, but subdued. "Roses NOL less than 70,000 having been ullized, A had been laid throughout the house level with the stage. Simultaneousiy with the President and Wife entering from Ube side and taking their stand Under a massive ehandelter in the cinter of the Blage, the ne of people, two ¥ancéd toward them, by Gen. A. H. Terry and wife. ‘The in” the balcony broke into melody. The group of ladies “accom ‘Mrs. Cleveland clustered Under the soft. ght. shed ‘over all she, with her r sl hi a couple atter couple with a jusband, greeted pleas. ant word and smile and a hearty shake of the hand. Not over three-fifths of tne gentlemen wore the ition claw-hammer, the coat of the remainder a Prince Albert. ‘The President himself wasin full dress. | Mrs Cleve- jand looked queenly in a loose-fitting, simply~ made reception gown of dark misulewe green ‘Cries OF “Qi y Way the buildt peration be "an ing her bac ted for spinal trouble, but Engh After Une reading of the resolutio ere made by delegates—ail La orable to the adoption of Une resolutions. udeavoring, Alerical’ working ids Of The people or Ireland, uber, au American in the full sense of the word, who, beiore K. of L. were thought of, and but four ‘Gver the very spot Where they were now sonal He Was Opposed to Rattronds, AND HE KEPT GETTING IN THE WAY OF TRAINS UNTIL he Dispatch Jno, Richards hhas just been xtiled on the Ohio River Railroa was accom. je was aman uservatlve ot ‘n, He would - dare the ysed to Walk tere as he had done betore the track Was latd. Often the Urainmen had to carry him off an When be met bis not notice no hin aad ho an Killed by Her Brutal Husband, Parkexsscns, W. Va. October 6.—Mrs. Robert elghveen, has Just leged, by igs County, id has Beem, Ure days ner insisted ch disclosed as almost severed, and the spinal column was broken iu two ough tnade with and imbs, Her husband Nas fled, but 1s being jooked tor by a gang sig The Knights and Ireland. RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY CNANIMOUSLY PASSED I At the conclusion of Michael Davite’s speech be- fore the Kuights ot Labor assembly at Minneapolis resolutions, Which were recelved with enthusiasin, expressing hearty sympathy for Ue Irish people and con- ‘h Ireland 1s iy member, Tar as she rong a yoke She said the judges’ on the ue baukers with all wished to eseuted the Vast country beyond our soutiiera boundary. Her people had once suffered from the gulling yoke of slavery, but she did not ter ax that a hut as Tree plored) sald 1 Brown's Brown of ce would go down Lo posterity as @ and race of esented as war’ hoop ucstion, question.” were then and Mr, Powderly calied for a Standing vote, Walch Was unanimous, ‘The convention then adjourned, and an informal reception Was given Mr. Davitt. ‘The Whole afternoon session of the G sembly Was spent in cousidertt ‘which have occupied much of terday morning. Upon tue call to order. the gaze of Jou R Denver, was again taken’ active discussion until halt-past Was decided by a tolerably. 4010 being strictly on a question of law, veneral As ‘ue protest ts Une since yest atzo'clock juchanan, of District Assembly and continued in cK, When at itted. ‘This Vote ls announced as