Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1887, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1887—SIX PAGES. THE BALTIMORE ELECTION, 4 al ENT TO GEN. LEE, NOT A DOLLAR A DAY. cITY AND_ DISTRICT. CLUBBING COLORED MEN, Colored Citizens Object to the Pere nicious Activity of New Policemen. FUE CLeBRING OF WM. ELLIS—THE MATTER TALKED EM AY A MRETING—A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO ENGAOR COUNSEL A meeting of colored citizens was held last Right at Carson's Hotel, No. 326 Pennsylva- ve, tw take action im reference to uct of OMeer Harrover in assaulting the Wm. Ellis, « colored prisoner, a few weeks ago. Mr. J. W. aan presided with Mr. W. H. Jones secretary. ‘The chairman said the object was pot to consider the right of the officer to make the ar- rest, There was no citizen too high to be arrested, even President Grant had been arrested. The qnestion was whether Eilis could not have been arrested without being clubbed. If he was loud and betsterous the officer had the right and it was Bis duty to arrest him. A MASS MEETING INADVISABLE. Mr. Canon said that the committee did not think it advisable to have a mass meeting, for there was suMicient law to bring the officer to jus- Lice. Ile had been to the neighborhood and ascer- jed that there was nothing to warrant the ar Swi be bad been to see Ellis, whose eye, he was swelled up as big as a fist. The ques. Was not as Is only, but whether police jcers can indiscriminately Cup people of color. He said tuat a polte recently assaulted a col ored woman, choking ber, making It necessary for @ physician lo be called tn, and the only redress the woman had was that the case was dismissed. He beiieved the white people generally when they heard ‘he facts would approve thelr course. Elis Rad Ip this inatver been misrepresented, for he had he pistol, nor did he put hi hand behind him. ‘The papers state that he fs twenty-five years of ace, when he ts fifty-two, and an old and respected ettizen, ADVANTAGES ENJOYED BY THE POLICE, ‘The chairman said he lived in the neighborhood of a pou ion, and he Was a Witness to the assault Mr. Carson mentioned, and the woman felt the effects of the choking for a week. ‘They did Bot Want the brutal treatment to. continue. jas not Opposed to the officers. All good citi- ens, when arrested, should submit and, seek re- Gress afterw flere were many or and he was glad to say that there was Ittle to in of as to the older, experienced officers. ers have the advantage, for it 1s well Known that it takes double the amount of testi mony to offset an oMcer’s evidence than that of & private citizen. With some, particularly the new ones, all that Was necessary to brin club Was that the officer should know that the Poyouer Is colored or & white. Mr. Cahill had Deen engaged In this case,and he had no doubt but It would be thoroughly investigated. Vie had sven Ellis and learned that the baton had cut though his hat, and it would be some days before he would be'out. He could not help but express bis indignation at the assault on a woman, referred to by Mr. Carson, “Had she been my wife,” he said, “the world would not be large enough for tat officer and me.” If the treatment they complained of coatinues the colored people Would be driven to desperation. Every citizen 1s Hable to arcest, and every one was a peace officer, Hable to be cailed on to assist the officers. Theré ‘were plenty of such around had the officer needed help and summoned them. It was more than ‘they dared do to refuse to ald an officer; but the to use his club. unwell said from what he had learned ‘@ yentleman, and if not he could not have retained his place under the Government for fifteen Years. His case was not the case of poor Coleman, of Bloody Field, who, he said, was bru- tally kilied by an officer who ts'to-day on duty. Mr. Freeman said that he did not think it right to refer toa case When the investigation had ac- quitted the officer. NOT A PAIR PROPOSITION. Mr. Gunnell replied that it was not the case o Bliss only they complained of, but others, In the last fitteen years eight colored men had been killed by policemen. How many white men had been so treated? Noi one. One-third of the arrests made Prejudice on ac- Count of color one-third of the Killed should be wi Mr. Knox Brown said that there was nothing for ‘them todo till the trial, and they should watch and see that Ellis ts Justly dealt with and that the Officer has Justice meted out vo him. Mr. Jones sald that In the Coleman case a lady [rittes uad been spirited away, and they should They haa tootmuch law and not enough equity.” 100 much law equity. Messrs. Gunnell, Brown and Carson were ap- Pointed a commitiee to employ counsel. ——— ‘The southern Forestry Congress. ‘NECESSITY OF PRESERVING THE TREES. ‘Tne Southera forestry congress met in Hunte- Ville, Ala., yesterday. Delegates are present from this ity, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida and Alabama. Among the prominent delegates are Hon. A. O. Birmingham, A. H. Logan, Shelbyville, Ky.; Hon. Sitney Koot, treasurer, Atlanta, Ga; Judge A. M. ‘Brown, Elizabethton, Ky.; Ji Masy, Mumfordsvilie. Ry-:'Dr. Carl Mour Mobile: Hom 4. M. Cullman, Cullman, Ala.; Hon. T. T. White, Spriigs, Fla; ‘Prot. 'B. E Fernow, Wash: Mrs. Ellen Call Long, corre- sponding secretary, Tallahassee, Fla. Prof. Fer- fod gery out the necessity of preserving the be introduced tavo the nett Congress providing for the preservation of the. timber-tands belonging to ‘thé Government. A resoiution to the above effect ‘Was unanimously adopted ern oor ‘Te be Drowned Iustead of Burned. Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph. According wo the new arrangements which pre- ‘vail in theaters, playgoers, while running less risk ‘than heretofore fromm fire, are in considerable peril from water. A few nights ago the performance 1m a Parisian theater was tnterrupted by the bursting of a water-pipe, which caused @o inundation im the basement and in tue stall, Something of the same kind occurred at Grenoble during the performance of “La Mas. cotte” last night. About the close of the second Sct of that popular operetta a pertett deluge of Water feilon the people in the orchestra stalls, ‘There Was a slight panic and a swift stampede, Which emptied the greater part of the house Ii two minutes After alittle while order was re- ‘Stored, tne spectators being told that the sudden Shower bath was due to the of a pipe, Which caused the reservolr to o 2 ic ‘Was accordingly resumed, and all returned to their are white, and if there was not laces except the ill-starred recipients of the un- .ed-tor douche. = - ~ eee Hosstane Studying English, Odewsa Letter to the London Daily News, A consigerabie number of officers of the Odessa karrison. chiefly frst Heutenants and captains of companies, are suddenly evincing a remarkable solicttude to acquire a practical knowledge of English. Several military acquaintances of mine wnom I have questioned on the subject would not admit the fact, which I have now Kearnea by accident, that ‘the "war “ministry has recently offered an meentive to a ven Dumler of these officers in the shape of reased pay and rank 3o soon as their pro- Reteucy in our language is proved. I was bat uraily carious enough to inquire a ttle further, Dut the marked reticence of my military friends atonce proved to me that a certain amount of creey had been imposed upon them. A captain of artillery admitted, however, to me that he aod his fellow military ‘students’ of English antict- ited that their promised promotion would be by Emtnaterence to the, ‘Trakscaaptan "or Bastech Aslatic Divisions, with an advance in rank, coo Drinking Sperm O11 for His Health. From the Lynchburz News, ‘The Norfolk and Western employe who has charge of the sperm oll used in lamps lately dis- covered that more than the usual quantity was Temoved, and upoa inquiry learned that one of the men Was drinking !t_ “Why are youd oll?” heasked. “Why? Because it is just tne best ‘The Corner-Stone Laid in Richmond | The Democrats Elect Latrobe by an In-| The Wretched Wagee and Hard Life ‘To-day. HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT TO ERECT A MEMORIAL 0 THR CONFEDERATE CHIEPTAIN—THE ARTIST A FRENCH ADMIRER OF THE VIRGINIA SOLDIER. To-day the corner-stone of a monument to the memory of Gen. Robert E. Lee was laid in Rich- mond, Va., with imposing ceremonies and In pres- ence of thousands of interested spectators, The first movement toward a monument to Gen. Lee ‘Was organized on the day of his death by some of his old soldiers, That resulted in placing over the grave of the dead general at Lexington Valen- Une’s recumbent figure, which 18 pronounced one Of the best works of art in the country. A GREAT GATHERING OF EX-CONFEDERATES. In October, 1870, Gen. Early, as the senior sur- vViving oMfcer of Lee's army, issued a call fora meeting to organize a Lee monument association. yong wo be — tye pen inne one Of the Largest of ex-Confedrates ever held assembied in Richtond. “Nearly ali the Sur viving generals of mce were present. A Permanent organization was effected, with Gen, iy as nt. A central executive committee was located in Virginia, with branch committees im all the Southern States A considerable sum of money was collected, but as several other organizations § exist having «in view the same purpose, some iction arose. harmonize matters and concentrate the effort the Virginia legisiature passed an act constituting the State officers the managers of the Lee Memorlal Assoctation. The soldiers’ assoctation turned over the funds it had collected and disbanded. Tyere Was in existence and diligently working ‘A LADIES’ MEMORIAL. ASSOCIATION. That association procured the site of the projected monument. Soon after Gov, Lee was inaugurated he went diligently to work to reinvigorate the movement with the avowed of having the monument completed by the end of his term. ‘The ladies’ association was merged with the other or- ganization, and the movement materially strengthened. As now constituted, under author. ity of law, the governor, auditor and treasurer of the State, Miss Sarah N. Randolph, Miss Sarah ‘Nicholas and Col. Archer Anderson consti; ute the THE SITE AND THE STATUE. Acommanding site, just without the western Mmits of Richmond, and in a beautiful suburb, was chosen, and, after advertising for proposals and models, the contract forthe statue was award d to Antonini Merete, a sculptor of note in Paris, France. It is said that as he was an ardent ad- mirer of Gen. Lee he takes a pecullar interest in the work. ‘The contract was madelast June. ‘The association has in its treasury $60,000, and itis believed that this amount will be considerably ‘swelled by donations from the thousands who as- sembled to take part in the laying of the corner- Stone to-day. The cost of the statue 1s not stated, Dut it ts estimated that It will not exceed $250,000. ‘The statue ts to be of heroic proportions. The cor- ner-stone 1 about 4 feet across and 2 feet deep, and the cap that covers it 1s about 1y feet deep. It will, when put in place, be about 2 feet above ground. ‘THE CITY HANDSOMELY DECORATED. Though the city council refused to make an ap- Propriation for beautifying Richmond on this oc- casion, the streets are handsomely decorated by the citizens. The residence occupied by Gen. Lee and family during the war has been elaborately decorated. Across the front extend the words, Wrought fn evergreens, “His home.” It was from this house that Gen. Lee went to take command of the Confederate army, and it was to that house that he returned just after his surrender. GOV. LEE'S RECEPTION LAST NIGHT. Gov. Fitzhugh Lee last night held a public re- ception at the executive mansion, in Richmond, which was attended by a great crowd, including many prominent personages who are in the city to participate in to-day’s ceremonies. Amon; them were many ex-Confederate officers who, dur- Ing the late war, were closely connected officially with Gen. R. E. Lee. Tuere were aiso prominent: Northern peopie present. Gov. Lee was attended by bis staf full uniform, and the reception was @ brilliant affair, despite the unpleasant weather. Privoned A. WORKMAN’S HOUR AND A very remarkable accident occurred at the Grant Locomotive Works in Paterson, N. J., Tuesday eve- ning. Archibald McFadden, aged 40, crawled into @ water tank whtch formed a part of the tender of anew locomotive, inorder toremedy aslight defect before the locomotive was sent out of the shop. He entered through the hole on top through which the tank fs filled with water, taking with him, besides his tools, an oll lamp and a ple-e of carpet to put under his knees when he knelt on the hard tron. ‘The interor of the tank is braced with rods run- ning in all directions, and 1t is like making one’s Way through the meshes of a series ot nets to move about in it. ‘McFadden entered the tank about 5 o'clock. A few moments afterward the other men heard ‘Smothered cries and groans issuing from the hole, and a little later a cloud of smoke came out. The man had upset his lamp, set fire to his clothing and the plece of carpet, and was unable to make bis way Out. One aft-r'another o:her men entered the hole, bat each immediately came out again choking ‘and haif smothered with the smoke and gases given off by the olly fames inside. ‘The shrieks of McFadden for help made them redouble their efforts, but in vain. A stream of water was poured in to put out the fire, until 1t was tound necessary to stop lest the water should drown the imprisoned workman. Then a stream of air was pumped in to keep him from suffocating. ‘The affair caused the most intense excitement. Hundreds of men gathered around the tank mak- ing all sorts of suggestions, and again and again venturesome men volunteered to go in, but no one Ger his body out of sight before he backed out. W: . Evans, the manager of the company, offered $100 reward for the man who would rescue McFad- den, but it was of no avail. It was a physical im- possibility to penetrave far Into the tank, “Then,” sald Mr. Evans, “tear out the top of the tank.” ‘A hundred hammers and cold chisels wre At once at work, and the rivet heads flew in all di- rections. In fifteen minutes the stout bolerfon was torn away enough to allow the unfortunate man to be rescued. He was nearly dead when ne was taken out, for he had been In the tank nearly an hour and a ‘half, having gone tn abou: 5 o'clock and been taken out about 6:30 o'clock. “He was frightfully burned about the legs and lower pirt of the body, and it ts feared that he cannot recover. He Was at ‘once removed to the Sisiers’ Hospital, ‘where he now lies in a very critical condition. Hé had managed to put out the fire with the water that had been poured in, and the air forced in had saved his life, but he 1s Suffereing from shock. careers Cleaning, High Windows, From the London Truth. Mary Wright, a servant ma‘d, aged twenty-three, has, I see, been killed at 8 Yriory road, Kilburn, by falling out of a window, which she wasendeav- ortng to clean. Who is going to be had up for “manslaughter?” Some one certainly ought to be. In the meantime, Igtrust poor Mary's death will have some effect In inducing ladies who have ser- vant maids to refrain from slaughtering them in this horrible fashion, for no reason on earth except wo save the trifle wuich they would otherwise have ‘to spend in hiring a man to ‘come with proper ap- tances to clean the windows. If a lady does not eto hire @ man to clean the wii ‘why, then she ought to clean them herself, or make het husband clean them, or one of the “young gentle- men.” I should like to see the police empowered ‘w summon the owner of any house where a girl is seen at work outside an upper window without Pret vo iuaict & puishmnent vasying ts properties ent vi to the height of the window from te sy hedwan iar ordinals Siap at Bare Shoulders. WHY CARDINAL TASCHEREAU DID NOT ATTEND THE ‘PREMIER'S RECEPTION. A telegram to the New York Herald from Mon- ‘treal, Quebec, October 25, says: The absence of Cardinal Tascherau from the premier’s reception im the parliament buildings at Quebec last Friday creased Majority—The Cry of Fraud. Gen. Ferdinand C, Latrobe, regular democratic nominee, was elected mayor of Baltimore yester- day by a majority twice as large as that by which Mayor Hodges was elected two years ago. The vote polled aggregated 65,271, of which Latrobe, will consist of twelve democrats and eight repub- licans tn the first branch and seven demucrata and three republicans in the second branch. ‘Wim. J. Ogden, the united labor candidate for mayor received 112 votes. In 1885 the total vote for mayor was 50,564. Mayor Hodges, democrat, received 30,897, and —s ‘the fusion’ candidate, 2,607, the majority of Mr. Hodzes being 2,230. ” In’ the mayoralty election, 1883, the total vous was 54,824, of which Mr.’Latrobe received 20,147, and Mr. Heiskell, the fusion candidate, 25,077, La- trobe’s majority being 3,470. In the Presidential election, 1884, the vote of the city Was 63,335, and Cleveland received 34,289 votes, ‘THE INDEFEXDENTS CHARGE FRAUD. ‘The republicans and independent democrats charge that the election was accompanied by the Untairness and fraud which they claim have marked all the Baltimore elections in recent years, independents assert that repeaters were quiet iy worked in all tho wards on tue. eastern’ and southern sections of the city. The republicans claim to have evidence of gross frauds in several wards, Jno. K. Cowan, the leader of the Citizens’ Hatkiulon eection than that ‘of two Your ag an that of two years “But,” he declared, “we will continue the fight, and if we lose the State by fraud, as we have thé city. we will not be downed, bat continue our work of bringing the men who perpetrated the frauds to justice. | ‘The work of the Citizens’ Reform League and aba Sn sane genet jependen eiicacesP aus nae anne Sas Hoages, the Foguiar democratic nominee f0r MAY ot, ‘@ greater majority than was given Cleve- counted in by larger majority than Hod, ‘even a majority ges, While Bartlett polls a higher vote than did Hodges! opponent. —_—_60 ‘The Chinese Bank Syndicate. COUNT MITKIEWICZ RAID TO HAVE USED VANDI NAMS IN THE NEGOTIATIONS. ‘Tne steamship Gaelic arrived at San Francisco yesterday trom Hong Kong and Yokohama. She Drought Chinese papers containing copies of an agreement for establishing the China-American Bank, concerning which there has been so much controversy. The agreement consists of ten articles. The first article provides thatthe bank shail be known as the Chiva-American Bank, and ‘that its capital will be supervised and sa(e-guarded by the ve governments of China and the United States; une second article provides that the capital shail ‘consist of $10,000,000 of Americ .n dollars; third article declares that Mr. Vanderbilt Will act as president in the United States, but the Vice-president will be sent to China to attend to Dusiness there. ‘The remaining articles provide for the colnage of silver or gold money by the bank, and for tue Issue of paper money to the amount of One-ualf of the capital of the bank. ‘The conces- sions heretofore mentioned, to tue effect that the bank 1s to be the wnedium of all loans for the con- struction of the raliway and telegraph lines in the <alspaveh frou San Franck The agree. rom isco says: The aj ment, as published, shows that the naime of Mr. Vanderbilt was employed in the negotiations by Count Mitktewicz, and that the United States Gov- ernment was ineutioned as being cognizant of the Proposed agreement. ‘The Shanghal Courier, Speaking of the concessions, mentions the Phila Slee mciaan nara es ‘meni ‘that the bank w estabiisued. i ring soe The Fate of the Sydney Wright, MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE PICKED UF ON THE BEACH. A bottle picked upon the beach near Barn- stable, Mass, contained a message dated on board the steamer Syduey Wrignt, September 19, 1880, as follows: “We are about 50 miles off Key West, with broken crank-pin and sea running heavy at 27. m. Am afraid we will never reach home, All well at time of writing, but trust that some pass- ing vessel may see us and pick us up. If not, the tale 1s told. Trusting tivat this may be picked up. Dennis Murphy, Boston.” The Wright wasa small iron propeller, forwerly used on the ferry between Philadeiphia and Tacony, Pa. She was owned by apts McCue and others,’ Sue, was sold to parties in Florida, and sailed trom Philadelphia ior her destination on or about September 14, 1880, with @ crew of six men, sinee walch time no tidings have been received from either the missing vessel orcrew, Dennis Murphy was the mate, soe L's A CASE OF SELF-DEFENSE ESTABLISHED. At Jacksonville, Fla, Geo. Bangs, sami. Hous- ton, Jos. 8. Winter and W. W. Thomas, charged ‘with the killing of Col. Wm, MacWilliams, on the 17th inst., were acquitted yesterday afternoon, Judge McLean said he had given the closest at- Lention to the evidence, and was convinced that tue killing of MacWilliams was done in self- defense by Bangs, and that there was no evidence Whatever to @uninate the others. ‘The verdict Was greeted by cheers from those present, aud many approached Bangs and suook hii by the haud. Over seventy Witnesses were exauiued, and the evidence all tended to acquit Bangs. ee No Cholera on the Independente. SOME OF HER PASSENGEKS IN WASHINGTON. Relative to a rumor in New York that there was choler. on the steamer Indvpendente, which was allowed to land passengers in Brookiyn atter only @ few hours’ delay at quar.ntine, the commis- slouers say the ship was thoroughly examined and fumigated by Health Officer Smith, and all her P. Sseugers were found to be in good health. The In- dependente 1s of a Line ip opposition to that to Which the Alesia and Britanua velon missioners believe that there fs no coera could have reached shore through the Naples, aud Geuoa, Not over one huudred are 10 New York. The others went to Baltuore, Wash- ington, St. Louis, Chicago, New Orieans, Buston, cinetahall, Cleveland, Providence, Pulladelpuua, and Texas, eS Great Loss of Life at sea. A CHINESE TRANSPORT GOES DOWN WITH 285 PrER- SONS ON BOAKD. ‘Yhe steamship Gaelic, which arrived at San Francisco Wednesday morning from Hong Kong and Yokohama, brought advices to the effect that on September 15 the Chinese transport. Waylee Was lost in Pescadores, and 280 Chinese and five Europeans were drowned. The British bark Ox- ford was stranded on the Batan coust September 19, but no lives were lost. It 1s also reported that the steamer Anton encountered a typhoon, during Which the second officer and twenty-four Chinese were washed overboard und drowned. The typhoon 4s reported from varjous places in the China Sea, and nearly all vessels arriving at Hong Kong aré Teported as having suffered more or less, Bexcurr’s Final Buxtal PLace.—The remains of Henry Ward Beecuer were removed from the Tecetving vault in Greenwood Cemetery on October 14 and placed in thelr final resting’ place, in lot 25,011, section 140, which 4s in the new portion of the cemetery. ‘The lot will hold fifteen graves. At the request ‘of Mra. Beecher the removal of the body was made in the presence of the family ons, and very few members of the church were aware of the transfer until yesterday, when the matter was made public. CONVENTION OF THE IkisH NATIONAL convention of tue Natioual League Lracve.. ‘will open at their nominee, is ‘The com- | mabLALy Lat | songers.of this boat. The Independente brousit | 496 steerage Passengers. Tuey came irom Paccrind, | of the Lehigh Coal Miners, At a conference of joint committees of labor organizations, held in Pottsville, Pa., Jno. L. Lee, chairman, and Joseph Cahill, secretary and treas- urer of the executive board of the railroaders’ convention, of Philadelphia, reported that wey raising a prop (a su holding tte 1dose root he and {t often requires from one to two hours for the miner and his laborer to remove this A ininer and his laborer work from one to two @day at what 1s known as dead worky such as cleaning rock or slate, building s-hutes and plat- forms and constructing roads, for which he Fecelves no compensation. ff a miner 1s wanted to do com work he 1s paid as low as $1.15 per day, while the original schedule agreed ‘upon by operator and miner called for $1.93 per day for a miner if the company required iis se and that when coal brought the price t dovs at pres- ent. ‘The operators buy powder at from $1.15 to $1.25 per keg (25 pounds to the keg) and charge the miner $2.75. per keg for the same. They Pay from 25 to 30 cents per gallon for ofl and charge the miner 75 cents for the same. other ‘supplies, such as F, squibs, cotton, tubes, &¢., are equally as profitable to the operator or com ‘The Lehigh miner is bis employer's tenant. generally compelled to deal in his employer's ‘store; he must patronize the company’s doctor by paying him ‘@ royalty of 75 cents per month If Married and if single 50 cents per monih, Though the married man pays 75 cents per Month to the doctor whether his services are needed or not, if a child ts born to him he must pay from$5 to $8 extra. Ir the mother needs a. ‘stimulant it s charged extra. Rents are from $4 to $5.75 per month. The miner pays $2 per month for coal whether he uses it or not, and must pay a8 high us 65 cents for hauling it when the veain is used. ‘The company store goods are as high in proportion as their mine supplies, which are out sly exorbitant. And last, Dut not least, the miner Js unable to make a respectable living, and when he reaches a certain Umit of indebtedness the companies refuse even to furnish him with the necessaries of life by shutting down hits uc counts until he pays is full BUILT hasbeen stated by Mr. Pardee, say unese committeemen, in an interview with a reporter, that tuere are 21,000 men out on a sirtke, and that those 21,000 were losing $20,000 a day, which 1s a tacit acknowledg- ment from high authority that the average of Wages paid is less than $1. a day—a fact in itself which shows that the men were not recelving adequate compensation for their labor. A RATHER PUZZLING STATEMENT MADE BY HIS SEC- RETARY. A St. Paul special to the Philadelphia Press, dated October 26, says: Dr. W. 'T. Barnard, Robert Garrett’s private secretary, who accompanies the traveling party, which Is stopping 4 few days in this city, said to-day: “All reports that Mr. Gar- rett’s mind 1s unbalanced are made out of whole cloth. It 1s our belief that an absolute rest and diversion from the annoying topics to which he bas of late been subjected will surely restore his equtl- librium. Beyond that we have no concern for him, All along he has absolutely refused to allow any ‘authorized statement on the subject of his mental condition to be published, on the ground hat he 43 now a private gentleman with whose affairs and rsonal condition the public have no concern; nt, as We will shortly be in the far West, and as, Judying from the past, t 18 not_possibie to rorsed aay Muit to the misrvpresentations and calumuy of Which he bas been the vicUiin, I take the respou- aibllty of making Unis exact stavement of bis con~ ition,” Dr. Nathan Gorter, Mr. Garrett's physician, and one of the party, who heard Dr, Barnard’: explana- Uon, expressed lits full concurrence therewith, Eaten by a Shark. HORRIBLE FATE OF A FLOKIDA MAIL-CARRIER, Says a dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla. October 26: Jas. E. Hamilton, mati-carrier between Miarol and Lake Worth, was devoured by sharks at Hills- boro’ Inlet, Tuesday. Hamilton was 2 stout, ath- Jetic young man, and carried the mail a distance ot 7 miles, walking the beach most of the way. inlet is a dangerous crossing, the dark waters of the Everglades meeting the ‘ocean Udes and pro- ducing heavy seas. Siar] kind at Anlet the sharks flocked about the boat, leaping 10 feet or more out of the water in their cagerness 10 | Lat human flesh. HamJiton tought them with $ Oars, DUL soon both were bitten off and dashed out of Mis hands. Then they assaile; tearing away huge pleces of the gunw began to sink and he was Uarown hi Ne mass Of Merce man-eaters. One shirte: and all was over. ‘The Sea was dyed for yards With hisife biood. Searching parce 5 Dut nothing found. ‘The tragedy was such a hor? rible one that no inall-carrier over Unt route has Yet been secured. ‘The Utah . WHY THE MORMONS REFUSE TO TAKR IT. A telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah, October 26, says: During the present week Jurors sum- moned on open ventre for Chief Justic court have been alindst exciusively Mormons. | Heretofore no Mormons have been thus summoned, | caslons much surprise, and the proceeding now oc: ‘The oath these Jurors are requ red to take 1s not the oath formulated by the Utah commission in harmony with the text of the Ediunds- tucker law, but oue devised by the Utah Loyai League, an. anu-Mormon organzation, and intended to pre. “at Mormons irom votlnis, whica Oath was re- | Jected by the Utah coiimission as being rue matter ad been Uuorot by attorneys, Many jurors refused to t oath on thé ground tut It tren bedet thasmucn as tt Virtually excts a promise repudiate divine revelauon. ‘The Mormons are indignant over Ue maiter, claiming 1 to be a poliical trick to make 1t appear abroad that they are not sincere in their recent vote ratifying tue state constitullon forbidding polygamy. Rejected Jurors belug Interviewed say they will take an oat not to violate any provisions of the antl Dulygamy laws, DUL Will noL disavow Gb -dience to divine revelation. If 1 Were possible wo get the newly formulated test oath before the higher egal courts the Mormons would test its legailty. sacs = Looking for Grevy’s Resignation, Purts dispatches say that the Freach cabinet pays no heed to its defeat in the chamber of cepu- ties Tuesday on the vote of urgency, recognizing the fact that the adverse sentiment of the cham- ber displayed by the rejection of M. Rouwer’s mo- Uon was aimed atthe executive and not at the inisters. President Grevy's resignation 1s almost: rtain to follow, and indeed it fs dificult to sur- mise why itis not already forticoming. He has ‘2 in ConsuiLaloD 11 4 lal Mostintimate friends ior the last forty-eight hours, endeavoring to de- cide upon the proper course w pursue; but what- ever his personal opinion may be at the end of the conference as to the propriety of his retaining his Office it 1s believed that, the public demand for his withdrawal will prevail. ——— —<er-—____ Spies, the Anarchist, HOW HE WAS PREPARING A HAYMARKET TRAGEDY FOR GRAND RAPIDS. Atelegram from Grand Rapids, Mich., October 26, says: It has just come to light that in Febra- ary, 1885, when August Sples visited this city and Sorin, 7 ‘educated. of Seferences GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS IN Greek, and ‘branches, Excellent ee ne AWING "AND PAINTING — ACADEMY Dix ‘Arts, presided (OGENE BY MORRELT. 2 iad “ee oF ‘who has bad twelve ith the medals and studied fifteen years in. Europe. wi most celebrated artista. ‘To prevent children forming eareloan hab ‘they wilt x ta of drawing, they will be received Satur- Ppryare ALL oF paid prepares torcollege, ee Te Satie RENE mS, von a daya, at four years of age aud upward, for almost noth. ing. jon in every. branch of art, from drawing offal kinds to portrait and historical painting: Evening lasnes ‘and gentlemen Mondays and Wednes- ‘days at 7. 272m" (SS MARY SITZ, M Graduate of Leipsic, Germany, presale ee army a Pa. For terms address 313 Dat. O26. SUR, J 025-61" CRON PORTRAITS TAUGHT IN FIETEEN jessous; no Knowl-dae of drawing necessary. eatis: uaranteed fours: Ta Seo 7to'O pm 3: WektyROLbe, Room 13, May Building, cor. 7th and E sts. dzone 25 ots. per well as to pupils TEACHER between 6 and 7 p. m., 226 3d st. n. w. o15-2w* ‘and? Satudays. For SUCCESSFUL, COLLEGI will give music fA at tl TEACHER (LADY) ‘homes of the pupils, ‘attention to beginners as. vanced. Address or call on @. MARINT'S DANCING ACADEMY, MASONIC Mall, F and 9th ats. n. w day’, Tuesdays nd) satus ‘particulars eend for circulars. ‘World and t TURALNESS in Rea well asin Dramat TEACHERS’ CEKTIFICATES ISSUED, Class or Pri Dein E, PRUD'HOMSLE ie happy’ to suform her patrons that she will returr to Washingt for French xtudents at 715 er 14, Mondays, ranted in thirty lessons. (CAPITOL HILL KIN: cipal, Blevengh year opens ‘Mod iPitiar and inforination address ti Woors Calculations, Commercial Correspo ing (Eastman reusonable. COURT £. WOOD, Principal. Grayhophoue; apid Writ any time. stallment rates. trated circulars free at Colleze For terms in.jmir. Rooms, 8:1 The | with the other, aid Mente are perce Esiment at in accord w eyed views Upon Sof the most ravenous | nd. When he reach-d the middie of the | | preme Co Rizher respect than WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF. ELOCU HART, Trinciyal, of Oratory. und Colleze Prop “luiy Uiscussed | {etive to’ Dexinners, as weil as to bi Cals | son reizious | Rw. Hours organ for practice. at Ryneal’s, 7th st, M French and English Boarding and Day School for ‘Commodious new schoo! building.containi SESSION - ROOMS, CLASS-ROOMS, an with steam heating and best modern improvements, ready for occupancy this tall. hington, desi Wy Ginssen,” Inguirs of ME. JAH aw At € LOCUTION.” ‘The SHAFTESBUKY METHOD jis the finest in the ‘and the most highly indorsed. It teaches NA- wine for Home and S a8 tic Expression, DIPLOMAS AND ne i tree. catalogue free. D ORA- UIION AN ately. Thirty-two MARTYN COLLEGE 0} TORY, 313 6th stn. w., half'a block east of City P.O. 020-1 |ARD, TEACHER OF PIANO. W. aT. SOUTH: ¢ Season becinning Monday. October 31. Will re- ceive pupils at 616 Mist nw. ute can ‘be made by leaving address ‘with’ J. ¥ Ellis & Co, Music Dealers. Terms $20 per quarter of twenty lessons, 019 Zw* HE FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND SCHOOT, IN ‘New York city, 18 west 934 and 275 west 125th, ow conducted by able teachers, MLE, V. ington and open her own school 14th st, Call from Novem- v8, or Fridays, between A.prictical use, of the lanfunge war: Buy the Student's Help, lantyne's: complete in six parts, ferences: Hon. and Mrs. 5.8, Cox. ‘and 4:30. nd at HINGTON ACAD! 1 F st. 1, w., room EMY OF TELEGRAPHY, 7,8, ‘oc and 9. 22 id wt. 8. ¢., Misw CO} /OMMERCIAL Scuoo) 606 F st, n.w. Individual instruct Special attention given to Kap yatem), and ‘Type-writing. : "aul8-3in CH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES, MADAME A. PELE cfrovt: Paris) will, give lessons: at her residence aud at pupils’ Lowes. Excellent pro- nunciation and thoroug! instruction. 910 15th st.n.w. 014-310" GEEXCERIAN, BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 7TH ‘and D ste, nw. Entrance on Dst.— stabiished 22 Fears. ‘Thoronghly equipyed. Young men 2 traine 1 for busiuess oF oficial positions, Three courses, Practical Business; Stenography, ‘Typewriting, and mtudents may enter at Year schola ship, quarto ly, or monthly in. Graduates aiways in demand. Tins H.C. SPI SARA a. 3PENCER, Vice-Princ ED PROFESSION FOR LADIES OB- tained at the Washi NORMAL KINDERGARTEN INSTITUTE, 30-7 :30 PoLuock: ols “MISS CLARA HARRISON Pupil of Win Mu are 9.2m" _ 8 Grant Place, bot. th, 10th, G and if ata, RS. WILLIMENE BROMLEY WILL | RECEIVE 4 limited number of pur ils for the study of Piano. ac HALLETT & DAVis' Pi TW 1 y OkWOOD INSTITU A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, Nox 1212 and 1214 14th st. ard 1407 Mase. ave. MR. aud MRS, WILLIAM D. CABELL, Principal. The three buildings are all closely connected, one ‘ce South aud East. with sood, y-srounds int appe and tie hygiene of the whole esta th the latest and most enlix! iat Linportant subject. ourse of study is complete; Primary, Inter- mediate, Academic, aud, woen desired, Colleciate, with, 11 dij Toma, of which’ Mr. Justice Miller, of the Su- rt of the United States, saya: “I know of uo ol for youn ladies whose diploma commands s Norwood Inst.tute.” rourse of study, which embraces wlish education, advaitages of the first In addition to t order are provided 1u all other branches of polite and elegant culture adapted to the finished development of u Reterences: The patrc Oratory, 904 Most. n.w., Mi iplomas awarded.” Llective: English od-Im others who have been fic meth Is. No wecret. MALT, Pridcipal Wash- ton School of Eloc ND PAINTING TAUGHT BY COM- ‘Terms $3 per mouth, three I chiltren Gn Saznrd 21 11th st nw, O81! TILLER. TEACHER OF PI\NO, aid Harmony. | Especial OP. J. F.C Ona y sanceal pupin; host retecetices: tertae moderate. 1112 Navn enone Rs KINDERGARTEN “AND? ay MMS. MASSS BEMIS NEGA? 5 asp INDERGAKJ ES ‘of Dupont a1 First term bexins Uctober 1 OF MUBIG, 8) ug, ithaud F sts. Nineteenth year. ice, Violm. Flute, Diree (ESTABL THEO. INGALLS KING. Princi October 31, from 2 to SCHOOL, RT SCHOOE 004 17th at. nw, Miss S, W. KELLY, Principal, Londo Medalist and cipient of prizes from South ‘Kensington. C ‘T. VERNON SEMINARY, '1100, 1104, 1116 M st.'and 1130 11th at, ‘Young Ladies and Little Girls. Academic, Intermediate and Primary Departments— ‘CHAPEL, OFFICE, ‘Thirteenth year begins OCTOBER 6. For circulars apply to Principal 34m. MRS. F. J. SOMFRS._ GRADUATE OF HAR’ ‘TEACHING IN Wasi dy or mm. small O34 F st. 15-3m 18 BU (GTON ACADEMY, a G21.7th st., opposite U. 8. Patent Office, "A Select School for Boys and Young Men. Autumn For Brooklyn, N + ine direct: For Pops's Creve Lite, For Aunapolis, 7 For Aiexandria, 6:00, 6 per of ith street and Penzispi¥ania the stat Usage to destination trom hotels and re#idences. iN KMAL TKAINING CLASS. | 1/18 Sunderland Place Cone block 01 Circle). 1 WEARHINGTON CONSERVATOIY OF Cloud buil Piano, Organ, V advantages. O. B, BULLAKD, SCHOOL OF MUSIC s Bleei it Jottesville, Gordonsville, Stations Ches. & Ohio Route, | eeu gt Birasburs and_ int Auyerton witlrS. V. tif for Luray. arrivi Heute Palla slechts and eal: misvile: alao ior Eymebbare, Busta Cua lem] ‘Little Kock and ‘Southwestera Tire sznirzz scnoot oF Laxavaces, WASHINGTON, 793 14TH ST. . W,, Boston, 154 Tremont 8t.; Brooklyn, 40 Court St; New York. 23 W. 234 St: Phila. 1523 Chestnut st. Thorough training in French, German, Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO 1: 10 in small classes; also private lessons, lighest ref-rences, "Terms begin now. a6 ALTIMORE AND OHIO KAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 16TH, 1887. LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER OP NEW SERSEY AVE AND C Ur. One puicteo end Morthaent, Exp. Daily 10:55 m. oe Ciicinnatl and St. Lous, Exp, Daily 3:15 and oor Pittsburg and Cleveland, Exp, Dally 10:55am, | Fer Huon ndoc Seago ans tao i] imi 7:08 | m, 1:5 :30 p.m., daily, Es For intermediate pointebetwees Baltimore and adeipihia, $5:00 a.m aud 14:35 p.m. pam.” On sunday, 8:30... Bile’ 6:40, 8:30 aim. 1 8:30am. 4-10 p.m 4 wise Vasey Stree aasarie 2 and 11:30'pin. On Sundays, 840 eam, and'1-30, Sige, 4:40, B45 and 11:40 pm. 440 pany for principal, ¥ a : fads Sfp! "Son Sunday etope stall sts’ For Gs mediate. points, 19: mf830 pm se — alr Boyd's and intermediate stations, 11:20 p.m, Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only at 215 p.m. stopping stall stations on Metropolitan 5; 620 am. 42 ‘Cincinnati and St. Louis, daily, 6: am and T1 )m.; trom Pittsburg, daily, 7:20 a and 4:20 p. — ses From Philadelphia, Chester, and Wilmington, 10:45 a 05, 8:00, ahd 9:30 "p. m., daily, and 1:30 P, ‘From Singerly and intermediate pointa north of Bal- Pete leave Beltinoees for Wash is leave Baltimore for Washi #500, 9-03, 10-00, and JO-aO aan 2:15, 4:10, 9 For J uray, Sheuandoal Valley ail tExcept Sunday. Baggage called forand checked at hotels andreal- denwes on orders left at Ticket Office, 619 and 1391 VENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. WM. CLEMENTS, cK. LORD, _ ol janager. Gen. Pass Awent, rR onear oA NSYLVANTA ROUTE, PEN TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST. DOUBLE TRACK, &PLE: ry, STEEL MAUS.” MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. IN EFFE: T MAY 16, 1887. ‘Trains leave Washington, from station, corner of Sixth id 1S streets, an follows: Chicawo Limlted Express ving Cars at ¥:50 acm. daily; Fast ‘ daily to Cine-umatt wad St. Le with Sleeping Care trom Hurrietn and Buffet Car to st. Louin: da fo Chicago, with Sleeping Car Western Bxpresm, at 8:10 pum Cars Wastincton to Chicuxo aud Harrisburg to Cleveland, couneeting at Harrabure Path trot leey Memphis, Pacific Express, 10:00 p, tm. daily, for Pittsbare und the West, with through Sleeper Harrisbune to BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Canuudaivus, Rochester. buffalo, Niaiara, 10:06 yan. daily. except raturday, with Palwce Cars Washington to Huchester For Williamsport, Lock Haven aud Elmira, at 0:50, tu, daily, except Sunda; For New york aud the Fact, 7:25, 9:00, 11:00 and 10-00 aid 12:20 nam, “On 2:00, 4:14, 10:08) aud press of Pullman Parlor 40 w.tn. daily except Sunday, and 4:00 pan. daily. For Lcston without change, 2:00 p m. every day. » all throuch trains couneet at ta of Brovklyn Aunex, affonl- Woiding doude Jersey City with 1 9:05, 9 ‘00, 8:10, 16.0 ina 12:20 pam. am. and 4:40 p.m. daily, and 9:00 a.m., 12; 20, and, 6:00 pau. 'daily, except Sunday. Subdays 9:00 8 i £210 9, except Sunday, ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILW-¥ ASD ALESANDELA AND WADHI? GTON RAIL- 8:40. 9:47, 10:57 am; C01 8:05, 10. vat 4 Ou Su. 310, 6:01, 8 id the South, iy munday. faxhiiiaton, 6:05, 8:00, mn. : 1:20, 3. ab 3:10, pm. a1 adeagnt 2:15 might. and information at the office, nortbeast cor- nue, and at necking of m, where orders can be Lft tor t Chik. PUGH, Goneral Manager. [628] PeenNONT ATR Line, Seledule in effect September 5th, 1887. 0A. Mast “Team. Mail Daily ior ‘Warrenton, ville, Cuarlotiesville, Lyuchburg and Stations Iéxaudria wud “Lyuchvure. Blue Ridkeo leskeny Spriucs, Bristol, Kuoxville, Rowe, ety” Montgomery aud’ New Orleans Pullway er Washington tp New Orleans, 4A. M.—Fust Mail Daily for Warrenton, Char. veky Mouut, Danville and Stations be- Atlanta, ates Montgomery, Now ‘exas and California. Pullrua Sleeper New ‘York fo'Atlanta, in counection with Pullman ‘Sleepers 1 runny 2? Bally” except. 8 ermiedinte, ‘Stations, “Connects ak S. m. 5:30 P. "M.—Wesvern Express Daily for Warren! tesvilie: Loulctdile, Gracie 5 oe Shecpers —- 2 Dauville, Kaleigh Achewife, rales iumbis, Now *Paliman leper Washington to Auguste snd 9:40 8. M-; via, Chee. and LooK! LOOK!! LOOKi! The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star, THE STAR’S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD. —1_— AS a spectal and extraordinary inducement the WEEKLY STAR bas tssued a premtam in the shape | of a POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD to be given to every futute subscriber to THE WEEKLY STAB ‘THE POCKET ATLAS is @ handsomely-printed book of 191 pages; 90 are full-page colored mapa, ‘setting forth the geographical features of the whole world in minute detail; 101 are filed with read Ing matter; condensed into a graphic presentation of all the facts in the social, religious, political and industrial history and condition of every State and Territory in the Union, together with 48 colored | diagrams showing the relative strength of different industries and of different products in various ‘States, and other! ms too numerous to mention. ‘The maps and data have been prepared with the greatest possible care and are believed to Be If ten cents be enclosed with the subscription the Pocket Atlas Will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, at subscriber's risk, otherwise it will be sent by express at the subscribers expense THE WEEKLY STAR contains Associated Press and Special Dispatches from all parts of the world, reports of Congress and all the Government Departments, United States Courts, Washington ‘News and Gossip, Political, Personal, Society and Local Affairs, Stories by the Leading Authors of the World, bright Correspondence from all points of Interest, Weexiy New York Letters, Home Articles, Fashion, Religious, iicerary, and Agricultural Notes—in short, everything that should be in the best, Paper of the most interesting city of the country. It 1s an eight-page paper of Ofty-siz long web filled columns, and costs only One Doliar a Year. AN UNEXAMPLED OFFER!!! SPECIAL $1.90. THE WEEKLY WASHINGTON STAR. SPECIAL $1.9v. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK WORLD THE WORLDS HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATEA ‘THE STAR'S POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD ts described above, THE WORLD'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES ts a Gainty book, bound in Leatheremp | Tree Calf, of 320 12 mo, pages, copiously illustrated. ‘Together with a membership tn the World’s Book and Music Unions, by which all standam® books and music can be bought at an almost incredibly low price, All these, two newspapers unequalled, two premium books, postage prepaid, and memberanap | @ Book and Music Unions for $1.90, —a1—— ‘This 1s an offer that has never been surpassed. ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER BY MAIL OR AT OUR SUBSCRIPTION COUNTER PAYMENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCR, ADDRESS IM ALL CASES ‘THE WEEELY STAR, PIANOS AND ORGANS. _|__HOUSEFURNISHINGS. _ New Exsrowery Maren: shades, 1c. per doz if ORKAMENTS 2, 3, 5 and@ae PED LIES udp at mud prions. ‘2-ipeh BUREAU OOVEKS, OPPENHEIMER'S, 528 9th st. n.w., St. Cloud Building, & Isvrre You To Exuma OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS, FUR- NITURE, AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS WHICH WE ARE NOW OPENING. IF STYLES ARE NOT BETTER AND PRICES AS LOW FOR SAME CLASS OF GOODS AS CAN BE FOUND, WE bo NOT ASK YOU TO BUY. SOME BIG DERIVES IN FURNITURE ir 5 Malte Wan & Bros. 709 7th st. nw. ‘Established Kranich & Bach and other fine pianos and oncans at Sand easy terms. Great os. Pianos aud orgaus mov ‘Tuning and repairing honesty done. Saree a: S atta Anstall CO. R11 Shak awe ol "ute for our Washington at the lowest poasible rat mente HALLET & Da ECKER BROS. PIANOS, FAMOUS FOR RICH. wes and beauty of tone. Kno rade instrumen' ‘SANDERS & STAYMAN, 34 F at RK RENT, AT. NDEKS & STAYMAN'S, EBER PIANOS FULLY MAINTAIN | THEIR reat reputation, Finer than ever im tone aud nanship. SANDERS & STAYMA! IANO RENTING ‘A SPECIALTY, AT SANDEKS & STAYMAN'S, 934 F W. H HOEKE rEY PIANC iE NAME A GUAR, Yischer Pianos fite tone, great durabilt 901 Market Syece rice, easy terins, ‘durabil SUEKS & Ns Ay o3aF FOR RENT, A’ ‘SANDEKS & STAYMAN'S, HE NEW ESTEY “PHILHARMONIC” ORGAN ‘and other #t3 es for church and chapel reais ght “stops, $80. o1-3m | Vicron Bi Sree ere anos for rent and sale. FS iis SONS GRAND SQUARE AND ‘UPRIGHT PL Cardiff, Wales, on Saturday, and’ will last three tera Dogios SEPTEMBER 12. Day aud Evening sos Paes Grink I have ever swallowed bests coffee “or | eFentng hascaused much comment. ‘The cardinal | Gard, Wales, on, Satur s delivered a lecture, he endeavored to organize | sions, Gsreful and thorough instruction in the com- pitta ‘es ‘Car reservation and information ‘Whisky, and will cure anything,” was the reply.” | t seems, had made known his intention to the ori, Foley, and gar ana ener pe eee | among the Sn es ee a pinmetier Agee eames pathy and ee Sees Skation, Peoneytvasis “<oe os jon. Mr. Merci accepting the invitation. Sub. | Members will speak. ‘The resolutions to be to that which resul ine Haymarket: y \CAFEE, A. Pace i % Origin of Some English Words, sequentiy the cardinal learned that the ladies | sented to the convention declare th .t the meeting | in Chic. ‘On the morning after the ‘soa — a = re enerel Pussenier Mech. Pie at es oe ee nor rather Undress, eee nea Ot | Cea BrItalns Cee ee an ee rege actiied in | Spice visited a saloon Kept, by Adoiph Goetz. now [29330 ne loo Mercy same root. reas, en ; that w wer, 1n com wo Men, and ex| : Gi ving lessons i Aulach snd attack are etymologically identical, | sainence having, ever since he possessa ‘nigh aus | UEVT, De Peaceful and us Unt she has fund in Getali. ‘Goetz, who. was Got Ieee Mr. He DON PTEMBER _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 1s pathy with Sples’ plans, listened quietly for some | _ Residence, 608 Hf st. uw. ‘but as the diabolical details of the plot were | frre acDONALD-ELLIS 8OHOO; ‘ jusetts ave. fend 17th at. " and that “we will stand with the people at home until thelr rights are won. ‘Valet used to be written vaslet, from vassel, vas- = sallett. Pontifex probably meant originally a Du Ey raves cee SO Unfolded he lost his temper and pitched tutaspies, rakes pathmaker. Skeptic originally implied merely an | made he would simply absent bimeclt” Henouty. ge ee and nin diy ejected. him ‘trom ‘the saloon. Soles? areas hace fees LEARY THE Observer, thence am inquirer, doubter, uabeliceer, | (ent, Wo, that the cardinal's example had been | , ANOTHER CHALLENGE Yom THE AwEnica’s Cor.— | Companions nnd others, to whomn ‘he wenidek ies vuuge Ladies aud Little Girls” for | Alt ous of witch leaves Washington dally e¢3 par Gloss connection with Boston and Providence Steamy. Ata meeting of the Royal Clyde Yacht Clup ‘at | sc! ‘went 80 far as to make 1 vars pee . | ers, also with all other rail aud. ibost Lines, it was resolved to ments for the purchase of frearms and ammuni- Idea, that which ts seen; idol, a little 7 ‘MULE statue, a little “that which is seen.” Wise- E atory, Art sud Musical He present. “But the reception was a greag wearecs | for the America’s cupyin the mane of Sas tion, but for some reason their plans never orurees taught by = corps ot re BRE BEE See Old Dutch, wissegxer, sgothsayer, German | Rit the samme, Sweet. The new champion will be a cutter. tured, Fmar | pinetoen Jeachore, Tultor includes dastraction, in sng Soci" aad Poder ‘Harbor gving TYNE & SOX, ee esayer, i, Wizagon. Pabu- oe ——__—_— ~ WM. BALLAN' dt food arora Tears aero the Latin | Jere. Davis ax rue Conreoesare Frag. | Me Hasraus Reriuss Phox ras Bostox “tes. distant "ihor aiid Lloyds express etl cal ome a eaan Toute langusce Pasture and todier wee fee teu: | Thirty thousand veterans from all parts of the | ALD."—The Boston Herala this morning announces nal epee es hee on 5 Same rovt through the twe channels, South assembled at Macon, Ga., yesterday, and | that Mr. Edwin B. Haskell has sold his entire in- | corder’s court at A\ 4-3u 2 eae dake 4 x RRS Cuavravovs Lirrexary Axo Screw uo cue cuanects, were peviewed By Jeltersod Davis. It was ar-| Vere lh tat, paper to Messra Fubifer and. AB- )LLIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL, Bint kN cepa pore aed xe ta ‘TIFIG CIRCLE BUOKS FOR 1887 AND "88. - Cigeas erate rion” | Betecsceaiae aM eae | Ent ft amen, ee | aoe phigpeent = pa * Pus ‘| Se ee aE we 4 : ancxtrecrdinary appeal case has lately deen | and said that he was ike that in that he was | porter, editor, ‘and | proprietor tua retires, elas bg i qm STEAMER Wi; W. CORCORAN, at P Wd PORSELL. 418 Yeh ot ow. character ot existing superstitions. It seems that | 4 memento had been done by fathers and ton, Buc its understood his only motive for sell. wi = ernen and iver Landis on raora me Gumeoeet Sie te cecamd a oranges ve birth | $00% He was glad to see them again. Short | ing Out was to relieve himself of the cares of Dusi- By Gate ee FO i ariel . ~ ebnirnmrcem case gat speeches were made by Gov. Gordon and Senator | ness life in order that he might be free to indulge | the floor dead, A few before she wasa | OCTOBER S18 ee ORR IT LL. BLAKE, Captain. male child having four eyes, | Coiquitt. “There were 30,000 visitors at the State | his tastes for study and teavel He is in robust | picture of health, being a lange, rosy-checked | Se See! "Sing CHAS. W. PATRO,Principa. |" ore ; Me face of a monkey, and crooked arms and legs, | fair, where Mr. Davis again reviewed the veterans | heaith and about ffty years old. womn, and just, ‘before called upon was ° EFT he Be Mille i, ATunted ike a pig tn ine afternoon, ‘The city last night was bri. e laughing with friends. The ‘was removed Pe 2Ch, som 1h EST 2.08 | be Suesnwe rm reek Grind fe placed the chu | Hantly decorated and tliuminated, and Cusntzs G. Faawonrw's Dargxen.—Charios G. | and an inquest held. The Jury relurned s verdict a Under a trough and sat ‘dbotn | Strangers, Francklyn, who ‘New ‘week | of death ‘heart disease. year 26, in an en- and 7 2 ee r eriee ane aah nace eieuaet aie igo on u civil proceeding OF ile Sorta is | - at ap * male came and took nid | THIRTY-TuIRD DsgREx Masoxs—The Supreme | converting to hisown ‘entrusted Heavy Smnrence INCENDIARIES.—At Peak, wit tte a eid’ lie iby striking Won the, head Soancll sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the mus care ‘sir ‘Bache Cunard, ‘bis a stom Canada, Wednesday, ‘morning, the King. ridged tenia _ 200M Mooauiek Kesanria We ‘dgect’ Sosa ¥ heir explanation was that =, ave the onder Of antece wueaiods chin Was an evil spirit, which they were justified, | elected the 7 Judge John d. Ger- | have the order of arrest. vagated. “One Of iis’ at- "who wanted to hear tho sentences ae ie well FOR, Por DING by tho cone of ihe ‘country, tn killing, in order | man.ot New York, so fa grand commauder: Wit {amare said yesterday that the Geteane, would be St hs inemmaarion uo were captured ay Seige =, wm Ke of tacts Tis | commander; Graaville rand | on joint account Tanwt-| setae taansret wane, crumpte red ent i é sees pees sear teen Cana | Seeder eta es | mamagh ae ce ES | MAN phe FREE stay ee | STademe pane eet ag | GPnfare eee acaba | Sneha on neces is fads | meena ema ae q ‘ction in | rund keeper of the archivest Tsnac ¥. Graham. of | estate. Since that tine the Dusiness felations fina | toouee fell ke thamberbolte oe te patson BOA "7 ] rat iy. Eianecicly rand standard bearer, and E Junies continued, mulch period Fraockiyn, had ne Leslie f git {meno Busan, Tocexawent —The re-| guard” ee Raoul te kept ccna totnas geo | FUMEMLO*, B,,NVamnonen me fapeat - ‘cushion carom ——+9e——___ ‘attorney, r November 5, were] G. A. R. APromvrumwrs.—Commander-in-Chiet | Ment and no longer under ‘proceedings. Tip carom Chilags, es tesaey efternooe, in k va Rea of the G." A. ik, hus mando the ‘There was no chance for with's mass o¢ lowers, the” moat wove. | B Ira M. Hedges, ww, N. Yes Ax Assionamnt: bn A RS ‘with the 1 adjutant-general, Robert streaton, of cox: | S28, ing Galivereae Irena ber, Streaioa, of iinneapolis, eth, he dr pear nese 03, | consul Gelivered's funeral sddzesa | $0000 & Of which was to. personal gar boty Pas boathy intends. . ‘actual | Mountain 43 assets Creditors to set Pe ged q aside the as ‘Dut the com- fei Geers comer, erage ee | oe dates