Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1887, Page 1

| THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE sTaR fttleeeee n Worth wes: Corser Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th Sty by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S&H. KAUFMANN, crest. eaipeg serrate ce tooth ows conctae Te ae lor 4c per month” Comes at the cotnta ents a. mail Senta ene your. $0 st montha gfe oe Somes © (Entered at che Fort Uiice at Washington, pevond-cisee mail matter) mee Tes Weeetr Stan— Friday—@1 verrotce opal ‘sivmonths, SO cots . pbpaper sent longer thas we pearice "ut siranee Bates of advertising tw L 2 00 application. SPECIAL NOTICES. — =— = Be 8 * ce oF stock, EQUITABLE (CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F st ASSETS—-$790,558.61. Subscription book now open fora new issue of stock 14th). “Subscriptions and the first payment om recetwed da: ‘the office of the Assoriation. Buil ine, Fat. Shares are $2.00 per Pampblets explaining the object and advantages of tation are furaiabed won application Office hours from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first Wednenday fu each incath the office will be open from ON o'ciuck p.m. Advances Will be made prowptly 7 o'clock. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. ENO. JOY EDSON. see AMEETI Sad Boundary ste. will be bela at th pandary ats wil be held st vi and Puta nw. on TUESDAY, October Lith, af #80 p.m. All ‘nterested are snvived to attend, OBI Bae FE Gos rrcrenes, SLATE MANTELS, j PLUMBING BEATING, £.£. SHEDD & BRO. wit 2 Oth st_nw. Sas GAS FIXTURES i Shoe sroce. _ 10w ruscea NEW ANDIKUNS NEW FENDERS. E. F. BROOKS, {831 15th st. Corcoran Building. E —, PHOSVITE.—THIS COMBINATION, OF Be 03-1m =o Maid Cherry ana Horatorde Acid Sbatca ia Popular and ecient Brain and Nerve celbagn | ganfcguard aeuuse Nalara.” Sold ata: SS PRR Sa 2 Pennsylvania a Entice or cn droiucht with soda water "tie _____ AMUSEMENTS. at THE FREDERICK FAIR. Special Train will leave Baltimore and Ohio Depot’ Washingtoa, st 7:20 a m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. Round-trip Tickets, including admission to the fair only $1.75. Returning, leave Frederick 5:20 p.m. It Wyasmseres RIDING SCHOOL. PATEONIZED BY THE ELITE. OPEN-AIR EXERCISE ON HORSEBACK. Assplendid chance to those who wouid like to learn Horseback Riding during the beautiful sutuma ‘woather, BOTad HEALTHY AND EXHILARATING. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO-LADIES AND MISSES. ‘For information oF terms call on or address J. A. McCLARY, ATHLETIC Paki, one" Cor. #th and § stan. \ ATIONAL Joc CLUB. ‘Men bers can obtain their tickets at the rooms of lub, Vernon Building, cor. 10th and Pa ave. FRED B MCGUIRE, prea: 'P. “Hi. CHKISTMAN, trees oll-2w LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ‘MATINEES—WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ONE WEEK. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. ‘The Young American Actress, MAUDE BANKS, In the New Historical Drama, JOAN OF ARC, Founded upon the eventful life and brilliant career (Of the grestest heroine of any age. THE MAID OF ORLEANS, Produced with A LARGE AND POWERFUL CAST. Special Scenery — Bewutiful Tableaux — Magnificent ‘Pertwee SKATE CASTLETON. ~~ eto" N®W serosa taeater ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. . Annual engagement of ‘THE CARLETON OPERA CO. Besudet, (1 r, Kamil} tt Brew. day Tayiek 4 ‘Richard Guise, Chas Fais SUPERB CHORUS OF 40 VOICES. Monday, Tuseday and Wednesday Evening, and Satur- ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, —THE MERRY WAR.— Seale of prices: 25cts. to $1.50. _ Next week-FREDERICK WARDE. 010 ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER a MATINEES DAILY. 2 At night, 25 and 50c.: at sdulte ‘20c, young people, under 16 years of age, half-price, ‘MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, STEPHENS, (MINNIE OSCAR GRA’ THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. im - Priday, and Sat GRaYy : ~- Wana ae Sas re okie Got coneaeny at WUROFEAN AND AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS. ‘TONY PASTOR at. /rmance. ANJO? BANJO! BANJO: CKLY AND CORKECTLY TAUGHT by stmple netbod in one quarter. oniy 87. 1 guarantee ‘most uns person a perfect. Teagon of no charge. “Orders taken. for's: & ‘sor Fairbanks & Cole's celebrated Banjos. Re- neatly done. Al) corresponce promptly ans Parlors open from 10a. m. to 10 p. m.. daily. oldie GEORGE DEARGER, 212 Get ne W. G. C85 | sysso meravcton Instruction hours from 4 to p.m. ol-1m CYCLERIES. 1406 NEW YORK AVE. T eyclos, Tandems. and Soriables for rout by the piment in the Fnited Stites gigi” ast ow bere 0 blocks south of Penusylvaniaawa, ‘cooled by new and cui rte EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. $2.00 FOR RICHMOND! 2.00 NELSON DIVISION NO, 2 CRIFORS BAS PENiuuTS OF FYTHiAS, - leaves from B. and P. Devot October 1 “yu —— re m. One. me alae twee snag ti ‘hinoud, peer Sg el frou wemiers cf the com wt ittee and at depot ticket MVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS fmad'answern, fend Ibe, b> bogk -qtoren or to BW. FLYNN, AM. Ivy Institute, aim? Southwest cor. Stii aud K sts. nw. OS A0CQOENT OF THE UEAVY DEMAND UPON fas we are now to pay full Value for Genta? Second baad Clothing. Address of call t JUSTH'S Old Stand. O19 Dat aw. #20-to@l6 S. D—IF YOU WANT CANDY FOR YOUR 2 Cou tec, bay candy, if yor want Sedicloal rope ip Sune the inouble buy HINRICH? | iL DROPS. ‘in AboMATIC ¥Qr ILL DI eres: BALDWIN [NSON DESIRES ALL CASH N; pagers of sal and eg Dome Main oft corcer Pith ot and Ls 3 ‘sod Kaw aioe bts Awe a wand cor. van Foe Escres Axo Sraxv Poza W. SCOTT CHEW, Manufactures. ‘Irformation given and estimates furnished. _ice—Room 23, Comoran Buildiug. _o8-Im-1P* 1 Souz Cuoice Exaveues oF Boys WORCEST! OLD Meals huesion S250% BEEN ax HUNGARIAN PORCELAINS. Suitable for Weeding Presents. Places and AFtistic treatent, with Mantels Tee Oraien, ane Bria Brace special study with ua BALWAGU & HUTCHINSON, 24 Uh strect eEAWTE Dishonor too i stove comps ‘ Nazravs Corsrat Discoven: Is the only harmless Hair Restorative in the world. to restore gray or faded hair in three to Fight here at howe are now using it with 98 comet of tated aad Su ce Das Vo. T1—No 10,733. Che Lvening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1887. SPECIAL _ NOTICES. DR. 3. F. HARTIGAN HAS RETURNED So Hy 284 Resued practice. Office and | | PAGES 3 and 4 of Tux Stax today contain: ‘The mi, 410 7 Pm OF THE D.C, Pout Building. the operators on # be too much inter- notified that from He 12TH, permits ‘will be issued by the undersigned to such persons as thay apply to bitu to witness the work chines, between thehoursof 10 and 13 in of the ma- the forenoon. Temporary Treasurer, REBY GIVEN THAT ALL ‘Gone busineas OTICE 15 HE! persons having heretofore with tue “National Automatic Gas Governor” of this city. must caaelude such transactions and imake set- tlenient therefor with me, or with some one authorized by me ib (writing and persons doiug business ith e future must ie same, a# Tam the auth ict of Columbia, and Mr. Frank if to act for me. GEO. M. FILLMORE, “ DEV. SHINN, ‘DENTIST, = DE i hae BOW no ri 2 and residence to __ 909 Tat. nw. ‘CHATTERJEF, ‘ho were jouuced to speak DOr Avertes Cen WEDNESDAY OGvONER | Nexation of the parts to other poiitical bodies, have been compelled, owing to to cancel it ol Hi iT HAS COME TO OUR NO- tice that, through our agents, Messrs. Berg- juann & Tastet, that certain piano houses in this eicy reselited that we are bot Inanufacturers of the w,” but that the same isouly a cheap m- strument, stencilled, Now, please take aud that our arm facturers since 1 clas instrument, made of the best Tauted in every Feaject, and we hereby sutborize our ratloued ty prosecute any aud ad Par ties making false statements in rewand to Us OF OUF Ii struments, aud recover damages for the same. We invite carefui -riticisin of the “Opera Piano,” and feel conudent that it will bold ite own ayratust. au strunent in the market, and any one who tai Our agents with an onier will certainly ‘Value and perfect satisfaction. Piano Manufacturers 212% S24 West 471 Jo Manufacturers. 21210 2 at, and 1507 to 1500 Broadway, New York City. BERGMANN & TASTET, Sole Agents, 816 F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. ice that we, the undersigned, are vufacturers of the “Opera Piao,” been established as piauio mani- , aud that the ‘rst Tavor full ‘THE LATE GUY H. THOMPSON. ‘The Arapahoe Club recently met and adopted the followiug resolutions: Whereas the ever living Gc@ has in His wisdom re- ed f nig Us ote var mont Feapeeted aad houored members, compelling us to patuse iu life s busy whirl and acknowledve that, “In the midst of hfe we ‘are in death,” whose summons al] must sooner or later uestion not this Judymeut: Therefore, be it ‘That in the desth of Guy H. Thompson the community has lost a bright and. the lewal fraterniiy, ah ornament an cratic Party, true to its tenets, firm in its suppare Be it further resolved, ‘Ibat the Ara) lectively loses s Valuable member anc friend whose place will remtin unfilled for all tin hininw lyeht io pride to the yahoe Club col- iudividually & Hsbed in the Rocky Mountain News and Denver 1 anda copy be sent to his bereaved pare by partially attesting the sorrow aud griet of Its ‘This twenty-fourth day of August, A. D. 1887. WILLIAM PIQUE, EDWARD B. GAY" WILLIAM 1. MITCHELL, . ATION.— tis Bot Washe = New Jer= the funeral of <q@=> PRINCEION ALUMNI ahe members of this Assoc ington and other graduates of the Coll sey here present, are requested their late associate and member of the executi mute, Matthew G, Emery, jr., to-morrow( Wednesday), he 30 P. ti, from the residence of % ‘order of the execativ 4H. VOORHEES, Secretary of, the EW (MADE EVERY DAY, AND OLD r Cider Vinegar; 1k STEAM CIDER CO. G11 7th at, opp. Patent OMmice, Be TELEPHONES For Export! THE TROPICAL AMERICAN TRLEPHOWE PANY, LIMITED, 18 THE ONLY AUTHORIZED EXPORTER OF GENUINE TELEPHONES FROM THE UNITED STATES TO SOUTH AND CENTRAL SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND ‘TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO.,LTD, No, 95 MILK ST. BOSTON, MASS. 08-5t FINE BOO! BINDING. 2ie, ALL ITS the JOMSEON'S WAKD's Pa Guaranteed to be strongest, Blank Books made Open Hat. WEIDMAN & WARNESON, 420 and 422 11th st. 5 ‘District of Columbia, Mary- ‘fue Capital Stock of.” THE MOUNT PONEY Have been opened at the office of J. 1311 Fat. nw. This company hae recently been chat” te Iawe of Virgins to further develope the on Virginia Mi a to 'D GRANITE CO. A. Settle & Co. nder tal stock of ONE HUNDAi ($100,000), its purpose bein Eevtiear Culpeper Court ‘The officers of the company are: Presi secretary. Col! CHAS naifer, WA CHESTERMAN, ‘Business Oftiee, 1311 F vt a So. 1 TENANT FOR A ‘frontage of 40 fos Pang a ‘rau ee TU UET —_— ‘BUY ONLY THE GENUINE!!! BALTIMORE LATROBES LEAD TEE WORLD. 50,000 SOLD. An experieuce of over a quarter ofa century has been concentrated toward the attaintment of their extraordi- BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. _06-th.s,tu-6t 1 FY Capital. ;.8 Bove.» Rocke Household. insured at the lowest rates. Washington News and Gossip. President at St. Paul; Mr. Randall at Atlanta; the Catholic University; the Stores About Gar- rett’s Insanity Denied; Telegraph Consolidation; ‘The Baltimore Divorce Scandal; Telegraphic Dis- Patches and Loval News, &c. The advertise. ments are classified as follows: Auction Sales, Housefurnisuings, Educational, Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs, Ladies’ Goods, Railroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Denustry, Family Supplies, Books, The Trates, Wood and Coal, Medical, Professional, Specialties, Govennaext RecErrTS To-pay.—Internal reve. Bue, $324,281; customs, $505,656. THR AmEnicaN NeGOTIATORS.—Messrs, Putnam and Angel, the negotiators who are to meet the British fishery commissioners, left Washington yesterday, but will return before the middle of hext monihy in Ume to meet the British commis. Agatxst Division oF THE TERKITORY.—Gov. Ste- venson, of Idaho, referring in his annual report to the proposed «tivision of the Territory and the an- Says: “This'seheme of annexation and division, born, as 1 was, by local Jealousy and petty spite, fostered by political hatred and partisan spleen, advocated by inany political jobbers and trick- Sters, 18 thorougily distasteful to the great ina- lority of the people of Idaho and repugnant to the interests of the Territory.” “UnquestionaBLy YELLOW Fever.” —Surgeon- Genet: Hamilton has received the foliowing tele- gram trom Dr. Wall, president of the board of health of Tampa, Fla., in response toa telegram inquiring as to the preeive nature of the disease prevalling in that elty; “It 1 unquestionably yellow fever, though popular sentiaeut of Chose remaining here is against me. Albumen in the urine, with the chafacteristic icteric hue. One death yesterday (l0th). It ts all over the place and the city au- thorities are doing nothing. ‘Tar Carrrow 1s being put in condition for the assemblage of Congress. An elegant new carpet has Deen cut and fitted to the floor of the Senate chamber and will be laid in a few days, MOVEMENTS OP Naval VesseLa.—The Talla- poosa arrived at Buenos Ayres and the Thetis at Sun Diego yesterday. ALL QUIET Of ALASEA— jommander J. 8. Newell of the Pinta, under date of September 23, informs the Navy Department of the arrival of that vessel at Juneau, Alaska, and his intention to sail for Sitka in a few days. He reports affairs to be quiet throughout Southeast Alaska. A nui- ber of miners have returned trom the Yukon on account of a scarcity of provisions—lots being cast as to whoshould leave the mines. The re- |e of murders at the trading-post Harper during Spring 1s denied by the returulng miners. ManIve Conrs OxpERs.—First Lieut. H. K. Gil- man has been detached from the Marine Barracks, Washington, D. C., and ordered to the command of the marine guard of Heving First Lieut. Ri iach, Who 1s ordered to duty at the Mv: cks, Brooklyn navy-yard. NAVAL Oxpens.—Lieut. Chas. 8. Sperry has peen ordered to the Naval Academy. Ensign Jas, P. Porter has been ordered to report to the chief of the Bureau of Navigation for temporary duty. En- sign Jno. F. Luby bas oven ordered to duty at the Hydrographuc Ome, New York. Capt. A. Ie Yates has been detached frotm the New Hampshire and placed on waiting orders; Commander F. J. Hig- ginson, from the Naval War College and ‘ordered vo command the New Hampshire; Lieut. W. H. Driggs, from the Office of Naval Intelligence and ordered to the Saratoga; Lieut. David Daniels, from the Saratoga and ordered to the Naval Acad- emy; Ensign Win. L. Rodgers, from tue Ofice of 1. Furee! Naval Intelligence and piaced on waiting orders; Eo: J. “ll, from the Hydrograpuic OMice, New York, and ordered to te Nipsic. Crvu-Senvice ExaMiNaTions FOR PROMOTIONS. — On the 18th instant the Civil-Service Commission Will resume the examinatien of clerks in the Wa Si Steere rt énaral's. fand in tbe offee of the Chiet Sigual ofticer wil be examined. On the 19th the clerks in Ue offices of the Commissary General, the Judge Advocate Gen- eral, and the Ciuet of Ordnance wili be exami and as soon thereafter as 1s practicable the clerks of the Department who by reason of sickness, ab- sence, OF Other causes were prevented from velug examined at the dates Mixed for their respective bureaus will be ealled up tor exwutnation. Axuy OxDERS.—Maj. T. A. Baldwin, 7th cavalry relieved from duty in Department of Arizona, and ordered to Department of Dakota, First Lieut. J. Y. F. Blake, 6th cavalry, relieved from duty at Ft. Leavenworth and order¢d to Ft. Wingate, N. Mt, Second Lieut. ¥. H. Beach, oth ‘cavalry, relieved from duty in Department of Dakota und’ ordered to Join Lis troop at Fort Leavenworth, Second Lieut. Geo. McK. Willt 6th cavalry, relieved trom duty Depariment in Arizona and’ ordered to Fort Lewis, Col. Second Lieut. F. H. Albright, 12th infantry, relieved from duty in Department of Dakota, and drdered to Jotn his troop at San Car- jos, Afiz, First Lieut. Wm. H. Miller, Ist cay- alry, granted six months’ leave tor disability. Second Lieut, J. T. Anderson, 16th imiuntry, ranted twenty days extension of leave. Frenty-two recruits have been ordered 10 the department of Arizona, for assigninent to the 4th cavalry. Leave of absetice for twenty dayshas been granted Capt: Ailen Smit, 4th cavalry, and the ve granted Major A. E. Bates, paymuaster, has Deen extended fifteen days. Pensonal.—Dr, Wallace Neff of Cincinnatt, and Mrs. Neff, the daughter of Senator Yulee, are at Wormley's,—Representative-elect 8. V. White of Brooklyn, ts at Wormley's.— Edward, Wilhelin of Buffalo, W. W. Gordon of Richmond, Geo. O. G. Coale of Boston, RK. 8. Taylor of Kort Way: Samuel Gt jundiey of Brooklyn, Dr. Atkins and W. R. Atkins of Cork, Ireland, Pedro Kincon of Gal- lardo, Mex! Henry C. Miller of New Orleans, C. E. DeWolte of Indiana, H.C. Tomaso of Havani, John Benton of San Francisco, W. B. Sheardon of Milwaukee, and Robert E. Gaylor and C. H. Davis of New York, are at the Evbitt.—J. Lyon Gardi- ner and Miss Gardiner of Gardiner’s Island, N. Y., E. C, Gilman of Boston, and Geo. 8. Hunt of Por land, Me., are at the Arlington.—Gen. N. L. Ab- derson of Washington, was in New York last night.—E. Lichteustein, T. S$. Abbott, and I. Field of New York, and’ J. P. iice of Cincinnatl, are at the National.—Aug. Goldsmith of New York, and Jas. Caskie of Virginia, are at the Met- ropoiitan,—John W. Dryden of St. Louis, 1s at Willard’s.—Edwin B. Simith of New York, and Stanley Keynolds of Rochester, are at the House.—W. B. Shaw and Mra Shaw have re- turned from’ thetr summer tour, and are at the Riggs —Mrs. W. W. Metcalf has returned from a Ubree months’ Visit to Kichfleld Springs, Coopers- town, and the Berkshire Hills, Ready for ident and his Wife. THR WHITE-HOUSE APARTMENTS IN THEIR WINTER DRESS. ‘The White-House rooms have been dressed in their winter costumes, and everything is now in Teadiness for the return of the President and Mra, Cleveland, The carpets have all been laid, cur- tains hung, the furniture covers removed and the ‘THE RIGHT OF THE PRESIDENT TO SION A BILL AFTER CONGRESS ADJOURNE. ‘It 1s sald that a case will shorty be presented to THE IMPRISONED OFFICIALS. Their Case Before the U, S. Supreme PETITIONS FOR A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS PRESENTED 10 THE FULL COURT TO-DAY—A DECISION TO BE GIVEN TO-MORROW. Col, W. W. Gordon and Mr. C. V. Meredith, of Richmond, Va, counsel for Attorney-General Ayres, and Messrs, Scott and McCabe, common- Wealth’s attorneys for Fauquier and Loudoun Counties, respectively, arrived in the city to-day With petitions to the United States Supreme Court for writs of habeas corpus in behalf of these gentlemen, — Ex-Congressman J, Randolph Tucker accompanied Messrs, Gordon and Meredith to the court, and, on motion of Mr. ‘Tucker, after the court had convened, Col. Gordon Was admitted as a member of the bar. He at once presented the petitions—one for each of the three gentlemen, THE PETITIONS. The petition of Mr. McCabe, which 1s substan- tally like the other two, sets forth that he was Rdjudged guilty of contempt by United States Judge Bond and fined $100, to be held in custody unul payment of the fine and costs, ‘she petitioner maintains that Judge Bond dla not ave jurisdiction in the matter, and hence that petitiduer, who 1s now In custody with, the pur. Pose of confining hin in jail, 1s detained without authority or due process of aw in the hands of the United states marshal. He prays that a writ of habeus corpus inay tsste directing the mar- shal to produce him before the Supreme Court. ‘The petitioners disregarded an order of Judge Bond directing them not to bring any more sults under a State iaw in regard to the debt. For this they were adjudged guilty of contempt, and are now in custody. A DECISION TO-MORROW. When Col. Gordon presented the petitions Chiet Justice Watte told hin to hand up the papers, adding: “We will take them tnto consideration and advise you to-morrow morning of the result.” Affairs in Honolulu, THE CONDITION OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS UNCHANGED. Rear Admiral Kimberly, in command of the Pacitic station, under date of Honolulu, September 23, informs the Navy Department that the Ha- Wallan legislature will meet on the 3d of Novem- ber. Prince Edward Abel Keluchonul, aged cigh- teen years, died at the King’s palace on the 21st of September. He had just returned from Callfornia, Where he ad been prosecuting his studies, The condition of political affairs 1s unchanged. Patrick Hurley’s I1L-Treated Wife. SHE HOLDS THE PURSE, THOUGH, AND HE HAD TO GO DOW? FOR THIKTY’ DAYS. Patrick Hurley, who lives in East Washington, was arraigned in the Police Court to-day on a charge of ill-treating his wife, Mrs. Hurley told of the abuse she had been subjected to at the han of her husband, who had threatened to cut her | throat and hang for her, She said that most of her trouble was caused by his drinking whisky. “How ts he When he ts sober?” asked the Judy “ile 18 ho better When he Is sober,” she ansive “You can't say anything to him.” ‘The deretfMant dented the He sald that he was only dis | x, agreeable gol on his periodical sprees, | “tow often do you get on your periodical sprees?” asked the Judge. “About three umes a_yeur,” he answered.” “I'suppose they Last four mouths each "remarked the judge, adding: “I was Just idering whethe a tunpose a five or re quire you to give Donds, or go down Six months “I have got too much’ work to do,” said tite pris- oner, “and I have too many cows— “You are fined $10,” sald the Judge, “and you can give your personal’ bonds to keep’ the peace toward your wile.” “she Carries Une money,” sald the prisoner, “and Tean’t pay 11." ‘hen you Will havé to go down for thirty days,” said the judge. ‘Trou! Hestaurant, A SALOON KEEPER FINED FOR ASSAULT. Geo. Fritch, the saloon keeper at 10th and P} streets northwest, and Special OMicer Henry Davis were in the Police Court this morning charged ‘With ap.assault on Robert McMurry, who lives at Na, 1512 Columbia “Streey «Ma Chass en. ‘ereaa plea of novguity for the defendants. Com- platnant testified that he was in Friteh’s saloon sev- eral evenings ago, and was told not to return there, Thursday night he Went to the salcon to apologize for wliat he had sald) if Le had said w thing Wrong, aud Fritch used some abusive lan- guage and” assaulted him. A few moments later, while ~ walking along the _ street, David placed him “under arrest. “He usked Davis if he had a warrant, and he said he had not. He then asked if’ he saw hin com- mit any offense, and he replied that he did not, Dut that he was golng to arrest hhn because Mr, Fritch told hima to do so. Witness was taken to Lhe station house, but was afterward released, ‘The next day Wuenhe saw Davis he told hitn that the arrest was illegal, and that he had re- ported him. Davis toll him he would arrest him again. Davis, he said grabbed him and struck | him on the head With his elub and took hin to the Station, and a secoud Ume he Was released, Mr. Fritch testified twat McMurray struck at him,” but he grabbed his cane aud slapped hin, He denied beating him and said he did not knock him down. ifled that heheard Mr, McMurray use Davis bad language and he arrested him, He was taken to the station DUL no charge Was preferred against | him and he was released. “The next day when Mc- | Murray spoke to him about the illegal arrest, he (MeM.) used bad language and witness arrested im.” McMurray ten assaulted him and he (Davis) took his cane from hum. He, MeMurray, begged his (Davis’) pardon and he let him go, an Mied no charge against him, He dented Wat he struck Mr. McMurray. ‘The judge said that when aman 1s assaulted he has w rigut to detend himself, but he did not think that Mr. Fritch was Justified in slappin, McMurray. ‘The officer, he tnougnt was justifies in inaking’the arrest. Fritch was fined $5 and the charge against Davis was disintssed. Naval Sham Battles at Newport. PLANS FOR AN ATTACK WITH TORPEDOES ON THE ATLANTA, AND FOK A LANDING ON COASTERS HABBOK ISLAND. ‘The steel cruiser Atlanta, stripped for battle, 13 in the outer harbor at Newport. A special from that city saysthat gallant yards, topgaila nt masts topsall yards and topmsts, even lower yards, have been sent from the fore and main, and are now floating in the water alongside of the Atlanta. Capt. Bunce, the commanding officer of the steel erulser, means bust He ‘intends to do all in his poWer to detend his ship in an efficient man- ner, aud should one of the attacking torpedo boats Yo-lught take hi by surprise, 1t will not be the fault of the strong fence which 1s to be used around the ship. ‘The attacking force 1s under cominand of “Capt. Chester, yesterday the class of ofticers at ‘the Naval War College was di- vided intotwo parties to act as umpires durt the attack. One party, under Capt. Summer, wi! take a station on bourd the Atlanta, while the other wili be divided among ‘the torpedo boats, ‘The Avlanta will use her steam hose and be ready to play a stream of water upon any boat which dares to come within range. ‘The Atlanta, besides using her powerful seareh lights on board ship, Wili send out her own steain cutter supplied with boat gearch-light, Which will be used lor patrol~ ling the bay to Watch the approach of the torpedo Doats As soon as a tor 8 PUL OUL Of ac- on from the Atlanta the fact will be signified by hailing tt or by “Very's signal light” discharged in the direction of the boat, ft not within bail The oat judged out of action and warned of the fact ‘Will be compelled immediately to acknowledge it by reporting her number, if within hail; otherwise Dy tiring siunultangousiy’a redand green “Very’s mt.” If the Aulanta ts torpedoed once ‘she will be considered as but if two tor- as destroyed. crulser will be considered ‘The entire naval landii of the North Where'a sham battle is te be ‘The plan of ALMOST FINISHED. ‘The New Department Building TO BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY IN JANUARY—COL. CASEY'S REPORT. Col. T. L. Casey has submitted to the Secretary of War his annual report of operations upon the Dullding for the State, War and Navy Department since October 1, 1886. He states that work has continued steadily on the west and center wings and the approaches of the west front throughout the year, “The tron work of the roof was entirely finished on January 18, 1887, but the last derrick was taken down November 10, ’86, and the root covering essentially finished at the beginning of winter. Slating was finished on December 9, and plastering was begun on January 4. The latter was completed in June, '87. ‘The heating appara- {us was put in operation October 15, "86, and Was continued under neat throughout the winter to keep the building suMictently dry and in condition for Interior operations, ‘The construction of the ap- roaches Was begun June 13, "87, and the masonry, Including the 17th-street sidewalk: flagging, Was finished by the setting of one of the top steps of the west main entrance on September 17, '87. This 1s THE LAST STONE OF THE BUILDING, the first having been set February 2, 1872, in the south wing. On May 23, 1887, the marble tling of corridors was begun, and on July 21 the laying of loor boards tn ‘office rooms. Both of these operations are nearly finished. The bronze bulus- ters for the main stairways have all been pro- cured, and the mahogany Tall has been made nearly ready to go Into place. ‘The stairway dome in iron work has been tlaished and patnved. It ty how ready to receive the glass. . The iron work of the library room, occupying the attic story of the center pavillon, has been long delayed in the hands of the Contractors, but fs now going Into place and will probably be ‘finished without tur- Y OF interruption. All contracts of tin- tance for materials and work have been made In ood season and are well in hand, All the win- dows are hung and every branch of the work re- quired for the full completion of the building 1s under way in proper order. With the exception of the library room, 1t is ‘suli expected, as expressed in the last two annual reports, that ‘the building will be entirely finished and READY FOR OCCUPANCY IN JANUARY NEXT. The principal items of work remaining to be done are the completion of the painting, hanging of doors, glazing of statrway dome, the iron work, painting, tiling, and glazing of the Ubrary, erec- Uon of elevators and fronts and finishing the Wells, putting up the matn stair-raiiing, hanging the gas fixtures and setting up the marble man- tel.” On the exterior of the butiding the soddin, of the approaches, erection of the ron fence au ates, cleaning down the masonry, and asphalt ing Ube driveways are yet to be done, SUFFICIENT FUNDS ON HAND. No appropriation Was asked for last year, and itis believed the funds on hand are suMctent for the entire completionof the building.” ‘The finan- cial statement shows that the total amount ap- propriated to date, for the west and center wings, Js $2,163,474.61, aid the amount expended to Oc- tober Ist, €1,579,445.41, leaving a balance on hand on that day of $254,033.20, A Delect in the Law. SD TO PAY FOR ERECTION OF FIRE ESCAPES ON WHERE THE OWNER REFUSES TO FAVE IT DONE. The law for the further protection of property from tire and safety of Ives in the District pro- Vides that any’ person neglecting to comply with 10s requirements shall be fined §100, and the Dis- trict Commissioners are authorized to erect the hecessary fire escapes or other appliances, and the cost made alien on the building. The law however, 13 defective in not providing a fund from which to pay the cost of erecting the escapes, and, therefore, the are placed In an embarrassing position when they attelpt to enforce the law. For some montus past the tire escape commission have been exain- | thing the large public aud other buildings in the a ‘andin many cases have ordered the erection thereon of suitable fire escapes. WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS SAY. Commissioner Webb said in reference to the wer: “Well, if they retuse to with our ‘@nd'We have no fund trou whit to-pay the cost, the matter will have to stand until the next session of Congress, When we will have the mis take remedied.” Col. Ludiow ‘sald that the matter has not yet come before the Board of Commissioners for action; that when it does there will be one of two courses to pursue. One is, to do nothing in the absence “of a ‘fund but impose the fine of — $100 and keep on imposing it. ‘The other 18 to give the work into the hands of a contractor, with the understanding that he must look to the owner of the building for his pay. He sald that the money collected us flnes cannot be used for Uns purpese, but must be covered into the Treasury. ee Bisccirs FoR THE Poor.—Last Friday Superin- tendent of Schools Powell placed on Commis- siouer Webb's desk a package of biscuits. ‘They Were the first products of the cooking school re~ cently established in the Peabody annex, and were particularly wholesome in appearance and character, Iv is proposed that the food cooked 1n Uhis way shail be distributed among the poor of the city. THE PLUMpens’ License Tax Case.—In the Court in General Term to-day the case of Daniel Hannan agt. Wm, Ludlow Was taken up and argued by’ Messrs, Edwards & Barnard for com pitunant, and Mr, itiddie for the respondent, ‘Tits is an application for a writ of mandamus to com- el the latter, as Engineer Commissioner of the istrict, Lo Issue to complainant ® permit to open ain excavation to introduce water, which the Coun Inssiouer has refused, on the’ ground that ue (Hannan) had not registered and paid the license tax required, —— ‘Why Miss Garfield's Wedding is Post- poned. A Philadelphia Press special from Cleveland, Oct. 10, says: Mrs. Jas. A. Garfield and daughter, Mollie, left here very quietly on Friday for New York, and in a few days will sail for Europe. Mrs, Gartleld’s niece, Miss Mary Mason, of Unis city, Les very ill in London and is not expected to live, ‘This is the cause of the sudden trip and necessarily the postponement of Miss Moille’s marriage to J. Stanley Brown, which had been fixed for Octover 26. Mrs. Gariiéld and daughter expect to pass the Winter in Europe and will not return before next spring at the earliest. ‘Tue wedding will probably not take place until next autumn, ‘They Were not accompanied by Mr. Brown, Now Comes a Sugar Trust. GREAT SECKECY OBSERVED ABOUT A PROPOSED $50,000,000 COMBINE. From the N. ¥. Sun to-day. For a number of months past the principal su- gar refiners of this country have been negotiating ‘the formation of a trust similar to the Standard corns outside of New York, Asis well known, the great bulk of the sugar refining business of the country 1s centered in this city, ‘The two out-of- considered THE CHINESE QUESTION COMES UP, BUT NO ACTION 18 TAKEN, ‘The session of the laundrymen’s convention this morning was taken up chiefly in the discussion of & proposition to require the laundry journals not | to take advertisements of manufacturers who sold machinery to Chinese laundrymen, It was ad- vanced that the selling of laundry machines to Chinese must be prevented or the heathen would soon be washing all the American linen, ‘The edi- tors of journals stated that they had’ contracts with manufacturers for advertising and could not tell whether they sold to Chinese ‘or not. It was Mnally decided to let the matter drop. There was some discussion as to the application of Howard Dumble, of this city, for admission to membership. Mr, Dumble ts a steam lvundryman, who is temporarily out of active business. The committee reported In favor of his adiaission, but their report Was laid on the table, and the appll- cation will have to go over Until bext year. Ap- plications were received from J. W. Morgan and M. Toiman, of this city. ‘After lunch’ the delegates visited the Capitol. A mecting Was called for 4 o'clock Uuls afternoon, and in ‘the evening the delegates Will attend the theater, bi aS ees Davis, the Safe Robber. ‘TRACKED BY THE POLICE AND CAPTURED, HE CONFESSES: HIS CRIME, AND I8 HELD POR THE GRAND JURY. Yesterday afternoon Detectives Wheeler and Mattingly, and the officers of the first precinct, continued their search for Edward T. Davis, the engineer at Thomas Sommerville & Son's brass foundry on 13th sgreet, who 1s charged with rub- Ding the safe in his employers’ establishment of $150 tn gbid and some foreign coin, The officers Visited “a number of disreputable houses and learned that Davis had been im the “division” Spending money freely. and was seen to have con- siderable gold cot, One $10 gold plece he had changed at Harvey’s, where he sent. for oysters.and another was changed ata bank, A $20 gold piece Was changed at Simmons’ livery stable, .-nd Lwo $5 Id pleces were fecovered from a house of ill ame, |Last night several of Inspector Swindeil’s detectives and Lieutenant Amis and oMicers of his precinct visited almost every saloon and. house of iil-faine tn the “division,” and learning tbat Davis had left that locality, Lieut, Amis thought that he would probaby ‘make his way back toward his room at No. 106 ih street Rorthwest. About 9 o'clock last’ nicht the Ueutenant, with OMicer Weedon, started down Pennsyivanla avenue and learbed that Dav! had visited the saloons on the Avenue between and 4% streets. ‘The officers visited several places, Dut falied to nd him, Finally they visited Dal Suloon, near 3d street, and there found Davis, who had been very much intoxicated, and Was then sitting on a chair sound aslecp. He confessed stealing the money, and sald le’ took it Sunday morning when he Went to look aiter the fire in the Doller-room, and that he Was drank at ‘The oMicers found on him one of the f taken trom tue drawer witu the oth ‘This morning the prisoner Was Laken to t Court, where he Was arrainged on acharge of grat larceny, 1 belng alleged Uhat_he carried off $140, Lie pleaded gulity to the change aud Was heid tor the action of the grand Jury. Tn default of $1,000 bonds he was committed to Jatl, Davis was recommended to Mr, Sommerville by a member of Lue Central Unlun Mission, Where he avis) attended the meetngs, ‘The Calvert Estate? A SALE OF A LANGE SUBURBAN TRACT RECENTLY CON- SUMLIATED, An important sale of suburban real estate has recenuy been consummated by Messrs, Heiskeil | and McLeran, through their New York assuciate, Mr. Jon R. Foley. The property is tne old Cal- | Vert estate, tue homestead and 475 acres of land | lying «long tie Washington branch of the B & U. Taliroad and Coliege station, ‘The purchasers are ex-Sla-e Senator Jao, Fox, of New York, and Capt, Alex. Lutz, a civil engineer ot New York city, and | (ue amount paid for the property was “wbout | $100,000. The sale Was practically agreed upon last’ spring when the purchasers visited tue property, but the searching of the titles, which go back many years, required a long time. ‘The Calvert House, picvuresquely stu- ated on this tract, is @ flue old maysion over a hundred years oid, tue duplicate of # chateau in Belgium in which dwelt some of tue ancestors of the Calvert family. Tue property purchased 1s traversed by the Balldmore and Onto ‘Dounded on the west by the W: n aid Bale Umore turnpike. The Eastern Branch, there a harrow s'ream, flows through it, It is the rem- finest estates in Maryland. = This 475 acres remained in possession ofthe Calvert family unUl this sale was made. In the Old mansion 1s 4 room knowm ag the Clay room, Which during the ilte of the lute Charies B. Calvert Was always teserved for Henry Clay, Who Was & frequent guest at the house, The coumodious oid mansion, though somewhat out of repair, can, 1 15 Thought, be restored to Its original condition at no very great outlay, ‘The grouuds are terraced and supphed witu fountains, and back of it 1s an arti cial lake, ‘The purchasers propose to develop we Property into an attractive suburb, The iansion Will, 1Cis expected, be converted into a club house. ———— Affairs in West Washington, A REPENTANT HUSBARD.—Geo. K. Turner, who 1s employed in Wheatley’s lumber yard, was ar- raigned in the Police Court to-day charged with threatening his wife, He said he thought he had said more than he should have said, and he was very sorry for it. It was Ube first’time he had ever been guilty of such an offense and he knew 1c would be the last. “lls personal bonds were taken, BUILDING AssoctaTiON.—The ffty-fifth monthly meeting of the Citizens’ Equitable Building Asso. ciation Was held last night at Goddard's Hall, Eiguveen shares of stock ‘were sold from 1.70 U6 ‘CALISTHENIC8.—Miss Dorsey, a will be seen by her card elsewhere, has removed her calisthenic classes from Forest’ Hall to the Linthicuin Iusti- ute. ‘The new g .arters are unusually attractive, deing large, and supplied with ali modern, conveniences. ‘T tose interested in physical cul- Uure should conssit Miss Dorsey's announcement. CATTLE MAngeT.—The following sales of live stock at Drover's Rest, D. C., yesterday, are re. Ported: 314 cattle up; 296 ‘Sold. Best,” 3x adc good, 33;a3%c.; medium, $a3%;c.; common, 2% a3 561 Sheep and lambs. Sheep,’ 2adigc.;” laiabs, 1GXC.; Calves, 5adige. 30 cows anu calves, $208 Market for all Kinds of stock brisk. ‘TEMPERATUKE AND CONDITION OF WATER aT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 68; condition, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 70; condition at north connection, $8; condition at-south connec- Uon, 36; distributiug reservoir, temperature, 68; condition at influent gate-house, 36; condition at effluent gate-house, 3. High Ude in the river to- day at 2:13 a. m., low tide at 9:32 p.m, citer sis Alexandria Affairs, Reported for TRE EVENINo Stan. ‘CoKPORATION CogET.—The ion Court, Judge Meade, Will occupy this entire week with 113 Sessions. The case of J. Curran.indicted, with Bully Williauns, for the murder of Policeman Arnoid, 15 set to be tried next Thursday, and the jurors wili'be summone’ from Fauquier County, Va, One of the civil cases will also have @ jury from abroad, as in bapers | ambling houses have been presented with the mes Of witnesses, DUL as ‘nothing was under ‘oath the matter was deferred. The case of Wm. them. This feeling was ni hatred exists beLween the members of each fainlly, Sunday aiternoon A. J. Goln and Win. Hand, while through ‘alm stanly. Goin 1s not yet dead, but bis wound considered tatal. Hotel, situated at Bryn Mawr, @ station of ania, ‘about vats. NSestroyed ‘by. Ore this wi Hes Re aeeeee a, a ag ment about half past 6. Alt TWO CENTS. elegrams to The Star. RAILROAD DISASTER IN INDIANA. Twenty-five Persons Reported Killed. DEATH OF MINISTER MANNING ace THE EXPRESS ROBBER OAUGHT. Excitement Over a Western Bank Failure. TALK OF THE HOUR LONDON, Plans aud Projects of Heary Irving— Trouble of Ryder Haggard. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue Eventwo Stam. Loxpox, October 1L—Lord Cairns has been caught again, He is now engaged to Olive Bereus. Irving has decided, in consequence of Uhe Success of bis provincial tour with “Faust,” to represent that play during the whole of his five weeks’ engagement in New York. Irving will deliver the dedication speech at the opening of the Shakes- Peare Memorial Fountain, at Stratford-on-Avon, the donor of which is Mr.G, W. Childs It ts a very beautiful work of art, 50 feet high. Miutster Phelps and ex-Minister Lowell will be preseut. The chief feature of Irving's Shakespe 4s to appear soon and will ‘be the standard edition, will be Uke general tatroduction by Irving, in Which he will assert Suakespeare’s great asa playwright, and prove Uuat the atten) berate his Works during his lifetime were his superiority over his contemporaries. "sar Shall’s preface to each play will form a literary siage history of the work. Tae illustrations will be by Gordon Browne, a son of Uae famous Habiot Browne, better know as “Phiz,” Whom he strike Angly resembles in style. rving has carefuily considered a plan for the construction of a perfectly safe theater, It is to be ou Uue lines of @ Greek amphitheater, and will | be tn form the segment of a circle, ‘There Will be | only one ter, so that nobody will be more than feet from the ground floor, "The farthest distance from the stage of any person in the audience will | & modern theater. | Ivis quite poss'bie that Irving will bulld a theater be about 20 feet greater than ‘on this plaa When he returas to London, Kyder Hag sard writes Wo the Times complaining bitterly of an American work printed by Butler, bearing the imprint “ste, Companion to ‘Sue Ryder Haggard,” of whicu he 1s totally inaocen He also says bis “Allan Quatermain” Was surrept Uously published from uncorrected proofs which 3 found thelr way to Ameria frais and spolied the sale of Uae author- by some mysterious mea ied edition. —_—_ THE UNIONISTS’ DISTRESS, Greatly Worked Up Because the Irish Officials are Not More Savage. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evaxrxo Stan, Lonpos, Oct, 11.—The Times Stull advocates in a Father Umid fasion the resignation of Lord Ash- bourne, and the unfonist press genefally Is making a set agalust him. Nodoubt itis a fact that the Irish lord chancellor lias been willing to work ¢o ercion in a rather tenderer (ashion than his col- well-wet With | leagues. He has been hail-tello aay Irish members for soue Years past. He mnere adventurer of a clever, ood-humored LY pe, ‘The unjoulsts clamor for Baiiour’s revurn to Ire- Jand, believing Lim to be a strong man Ukely to ebeck the conciliatory tendencies, but Uhts taeory is absurd. Baitour 15 Jdie and weak, though fero- ‘clousiy antl-irsh. —— BULGARIA AND BUSSIA, ‘The Elections in the Former Country fot by any Meaus Decisive. Special Cable Dispatcn to Tue EVENING Stan. . Loxvox,-October 14—The Bulgarian. elections have gone decisively for the national party, only about twenty-five members of the sobranje out nant Of tue -“alvert estate thal once comprised a | Of 300 being members of the Russian party. thousand aces and was considered one of the | ‘This success, however, 8 discounted by the fact Uthat only about one-third of the electorate voted, fact of which Russia will make themost, Mean- while the relations of Russia and are ing worse every day. The Grand Duke Nicholas’ expression of willingness to eulist tn the French army has not becn repudiated, while he has been enthustasticaily reveived in France. Nicholas 1s a powerful personage in Russid and 13 in the confidence of the czar. Chattancoga Shows its Appreciation of Mer Speaking Out in Mectung. CHATTANOOGA, TENS., October 11.—During presentation of “Il Trovatore” by the Emma Ab- ott Company at the Opera House last night the performance was interrupted by L.G. Walker, City €-Uitor of the Times, who appeared ‘upou Ue Stage and in the name of a large umber of the Dest citizens Of Chattanooga’ presented Miss Abbott With a maguificent suid silver Yacht as a testimonial of Chattanooga's appreciation of her courageous and well expressed defense of her pro- fession against the bitter denunclavion of a min- ister of he Of the leading churches in Nashville Sunday. The applause that followed the presenta- Uon was somecuing never before Witnessed in the Chattanooga Opera House, Miss Abbott, with faltering voice and tears streaming frou her eyes, made the following re- ply: “Laudies and Gentlemen, or rather: x Can't Uhlnk Of you other Ulan as frieuds. You don’t know how my heart ts touched by this kind token of your approval of my course. I was pres- ent at Uhat chureh at Nashville by accident, but when I heard my sister artists and myself maligned I bad to speak, even If the whole church had fallen on me. When I think of Jenny Lind, Who gave a fortune to charity; of Parepa Kosa who is now In heaven; of Charlotte Cushman, of Mary Anderson, you and I know their lives is a Tefulation of all Lhe shatuciess slanders he heaped upon them, I received telegrams to-day from all parts of Uke United States upproviug my course, und I feel very grateful for Unis, but Chattanooga Shall always have a warm spot iu my heart and 1 shall alWays cherish Lhis as tbe kindest woken in my entire artistic career.” — A Bloody Family Feud. MEMBERS OF WAWKING GEONGIA FAMILIES FIONT ay IMPROMPTU DUEL—ONE OF THEM KILLED. unUl Intense going along the pubie road, met excu otuer tace face. Sume words passed between Ubem, and in tots ad began Bring-tand fected bal the " Tecelved & right in dis abdomen, Goin was shot in the adbomen. After Goin bad been shot and after having put two bullets into the body of Hi ee eee tea ee ee ct ag 'S head, killing id ee ES ‘The Bryn Mawr Hotel Burned, BUT FEW GUESTS IX IT AXD ALL ESCAPE WITHOUT Ix- auRY. October 11.—The Bryn Mawr ‘Ube bote: wits The neip did not sects to use Cue applianos with [ry ‘were small fractions higher. ‘Tie steady during the early dealings and advances: Soni’ tracuigos were made, but these. were Nose WceLtees snd declined 1x per ‘coat, At gures, —————— Bleedehed at Plevna. 4 by THE ROMAN QUESTION. ‘The Pope Says it Cam be Sertied Only by Restoring Home tw savas. Special Cable Dispate) to Tae Evextne Stam. PRaxkvort, October 11.—According to a tele gram from Rome to the Frinkjurter Zeitung, the Pope said tn a private audience yes'erday that the solution of the Roman question depends upon Fe- storing Rome to the Pope, and Unst the Italtans must leave. Referring to the fecent interview With Signor Crisp! reported tm the Zeitung, the Pope sald that he stil! believed that the Koman question was discussed between Crisp! and Bis mark at Friedricasru! The Mayors of most of the principa allan cities Will aticud Ue Crispt dinner at Turin. ‘Tue report of the arrest of Gen. Andiau in Paris 4s untounded, ‘The exciement over the Caffarel affair is dismin- ishing. he Continental stock exchanges are quiet and inactive With quotations unchanged. CARS WRECK AND RURNED. A Freight Telescopes a Passenger Train on the Chicage and Acantic— Twenty> Five Persons Said to be Killed and Many More Injured. Curcade, October 11.—An accident h on the Chicago aud Atlantic Ratlway, Ind, in which, it 1s reported, many’ people we s occurred Killed, A fast freight tratn ran Into the rear end Of a passenger train, teescoping Lwocark Ili not_yet known in which direction the passenger train was going. At Uae general oMice of the Chil- cago and AUantic KatlWay here ne tuformation ob the subject can be obtained. TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS REPORTED KILLED. Reports received here are to Cie effect that twenty-five people were killed and a large nun of ot injured in U ag) and Ati wreck. The catastre 4 at Kouts, a Snail Station 56 miles from Chicago. It ts iufer- Fed Unat the fated (vain Was the pessenger and ¢ Press from the Kast due in Chicago this morning. A reilef expedition was quickly aad. secretly or- Sanized by Wwe raliroad officials here and de- spaiched (0 the scene, Other help Was Lo be hur- Pied forward as soon as possible, MAILWAY OFFICIALS REUSE ANY INFORMATION. Two passenger Uraius arrive in (bicago early In the morning from the East, Itds not known which Was Involved, t tals ‘of the company refus- tng the slightest scrap of Infor As neariy ascan be judged (he horror occurred between > and G o'clock Gils worning. TEN DEAD BODIRS RECOVERED, A telegr: suid ten dh Lae wre: work We were still In the de the velegram says, | tug the injured to the number of | one persons, > THE KRECENT EXPRESS ROBBERY. The Culprit im Custedy—says he was Drank or Crazy when he did St. Lovis, October 11.—It Was ascertained here at a very late hour last migiit that Joba B. Owens, the man mentioned iu a dispatch from Little Kook as probably being coacerned in a recent robbery Of the Pacific express, ob tue Iron Moun way, between Little’ Kock aud I eed arrested and ts now Piukert box” An Chicago, having takeu ue’ | Know "what has be drunk or crazy When Lue act Was Comuulived. The SOTy as related here is identical WIM chat re | cetved frou LiCKe Agock Inst migint, witt Une | on that ie lelt Luis city a Week ago yesterd | WILh some $50,000 Iu lils sate, Tie motes 4 said ad bodies h and the 1 he Wo have bech 4 (arwe OF TOUF Packages consigned frou this cyt persons vesidlag in kexay but Ube hataes of the Consigaves are ot obLaimable Owens was capvured ta Linois aad takeu ( Cll cage, There ate several Uucortey, as is Usual im SUCH cases, the cule Oue beiug’ Cat Owen Was made drunk by ower pares aud (eu roubed, Me has been du the services several Years, aud Was Tully trusted by the company. “He wis resided here for along Uine, and kas a Wile and caudrea, Mis wite sald [ast niigat Ghat sie had licard of ber husband's arrest in” d that sive ex pected kuin to be bro by Pinkertou's de- No «i 2 Laem BL OF Lontin’ acrests have been inade, bul Wie deioclives are said Meve Laat sowetody besides Owens Was concerned tu Une ruvbery, abd Uhat Lies ex pect to capture hin in good Gine. Ouicials of Un express com Pauy are now in Chicago un conie-euce with the detectives, uclping Wo work up Lue cas GOOD CHAKACTER OF THE AKKSTED MAN, micawd, Uclover LL —A Caieage oilichal Of Uke ress adiulited lus morning that Ue coupany’s eucral manager, EM, Moreseman, w E Die selopaneuts 1 | wae is quaunted Wit awed geal SUrprise UL Owen Was livid In such es r MipmeatSdand sad th Leom for svustety abd Urustivess It Was bard Co voll What Was Uae more astouisuing — bls alleged druukenuess oF bis Luett, — EXCITED OVE A BANK FAILURE, Cotorade People Deeply Interested im the Closing of the Cheyenne Hank, Warre Curr, October 11.—The announcement yesterday Of Une closing of the West Cid Bank of this place, Which Is a branch of M. EK Post & Co, Of Cheyenne, caused Ue wildest excitement, for'neariy every ‘business man here, and a tew la Sliver Cilff, are depusiiers, aud suould the failure be compete @ BUUEr Wii suffer In quite w large SU. Abe Complications Which have brougub avout this sudden aud ULivoked, for trouble existy OL WALK Lue bauk here, Which ts solld, so Lo speak, having money aud coliateral more Usun sumtictent Wo salinty depositors dollar for duuat. No one feels Uae euvarraselent more s-LelbIy Luan tbe cashier, Mr. Bell, Who Is administrator tor Ure ‘Comes’ estate, Which las led up du the bank AbOUL #40. 'A Tew Of Lhe siualler depositors, ‘and ove oF Wo personal encuiles of Mr. Bell, WhO have noone cent iu Ue Baus, have beeu urging Violence. The bank ls guarded by Under Sucti Carr, Mr. C,H, Jonuson, Of Une Security Mlikg Company, abd Win, Woull, Who Lave Lange depuslus tuerei. ‘Mr, Moutil, Loui Uke Curyeume Buta, at rived yeste WC has been refused wdusinaion to Lue baba. shaved Unt Use eubarrassiient Wowld ve but Lemporary, as Lue assets OF Pust & CO, Were Ah excess of LABLIILS ‘bOUt $500,000. A correct list of depositurs could YL be OULULeY. “Suouid wn invedtigation ve per luited by Wie LOW excied peopiL, IL i> Luvugine af Taugewents Will be made Whereby every depositor Wik be salised. — INDIANS BAIDING IN MEXICO, ‘Suppoved to be the stand that Kecaped Cmicaco, Ociover 11.—Au bi Pase, Tex., spectal Says: A letter received here yesterday by Judged. F. Crosby, president of wwe Carrailes Kavcuing Co., whose ands are located In Mexico, about 150 mules southeas: irom bi !As0, brilgs Lews of am Indian raid ou Lue company’s ranca. Tue wetter is {row eX-Lieut, Bron Davis, uianaser of Like come Pauy’s propery. Me reiies ual a party of red Salus Sivle about LWeuly lurses we rach October 2 “He al once sent oul & Pursuit, Ocuber 4, a courier Lou Mut Biciter Wo Davis, "aloutew says: “We wad a ight with the Indians tis moruing al 10 o'civcs, wear Lake Santa Marla. We exchanged abyut seventy silots, abd recovered nearly al UF Lorses, 4nd wiso sole’ Deiougiug lo vluer parues, We saw seven Indians, Gae or Wem seemed Lo be an American Or wexican, “ite ludians have oni six or seven horsesieit.” We gave (ue Iudlaus a long chase. 1 Wai remala here cil beip comes, Wien 1 will Tullow Ube ludlags.” Licut Davis wrives: “I've mayor of Ascousiva iaforius we by courier Uaat he had seat iweaty-lve men Ww McGrew's assistance. ‘They Jett early On the morning of we 3d. “This is tue party Unat escaped Gen, Miles iast year. A BAND OF YOUNG VILLAINS, An Oath-Bound Seciety for the Purpose of Committing Rurgiary aad Arson. Examma, N. ¥., October 11.—A serier of incendiary fires and burglaries in tis clty was brougit Lo 4B end Unts moralug by Uke arrest of uiue young mew wuo had banded together for tke purpose of bur- glary and arsoa, The culpnits hed an tron-clad which calied for Use death of Uae mem : § ' | Ls associates A large amount of siolen property Wes recovered, and Une say Ube evidence against the young men Is conclusive, eo