Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peonsylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't ‘Tae Evrwreo Stan {x served to subscribers in the city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents werk, or 4c per mouth” Coples ot the counter, cents each By mail—postage prepsid—SO0 cents thouth ove year, $0. six inontha, 63. [Entera1 st the Post Ofice st Washington, D. C., ae sevond- cast mail matter] Bena? * ‘Tur Wrexrr Stam_published year, postace prepaid. Siz montha, {27-All mail subscriptions must be paid ip advance: po paper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. ~ Ohe Vo. 73—-No 10,999, bening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1888, TWO CENTS. G48 MoosticuT EXCURSION 60 MILES RIDE, By the Officers of the Steamer Geo. Law, TUESDAY, August 21, at 7 Tick Exons 70 Qu Hound trip from $1; round-trip from Alexancria SO cts. WEDNESDAY. August 23, 1888. Prptbe gin wil leave the Othcat. ata. pom, Waa nC. for ‘a. stoppin Alexandria, sud returning will leave Quaiitico at TL m. “At this once fainous and most popular Vingals wateriug-pincs iiay be had salt-water bathing, excel” eat crabbing and Sahing. and devurhtfal mailing. Bosts Yisy be ad St reaac ule atea. Ou the occaalon of this nil be a Excurdun there wi GRAND TOURNAMENT. Ex-Senator Merideth, of Brentsville, will deliver the charge to the Knizhts, also the coronation addres. gabfter {he Fonrasuneat there will be « rand tall, the rst set by the suocessfal Sir Knights, the Queen and her Maids. A fine Band has been engaged especially for this occas on. there will be MAND DISPLAY OF FIRE- WORKS. ‘that all tastes may be pleased, and that this may truly be a Family Excursion, the mana 0 has arranged for the sppearauce’of the following artiste in their respective specialties: Edward Law- renee, Hebrew and Irish Comedian; Bob. Morton, Song and ‘Prof. Hurd, with his London Punch and Judy: J..K Hays. in his unexcelled Newro song sad Dance @ Bos Maxiclan, introducing Feats of Magic ar on this jon Col. Turner est Man im the World; hexght, 37 ght years, ‘Tickets on sale at Washington and Alexandria de} also at principal drug stores. WE ANNUAL EXC “4 Vernon Mysteries to liver View ou August 28, igen iedersafed of. ‘By onier of the Commfites, é D> FELLOWS PXCURSTO:! AV iveakay here 21k tent vel ay ert RAE ror Yio BECOND DAY AND MOONLIGHT EXCUR- ‘SION OF THE SEASON 1883 Will beuciven by te CALEDONIA CLUR 10 RIVER VIEW, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1888, Steamer Mary Wasbitigton leaves 7th-street wharf at Qp-m and G pm. sharp. Keturning, leaves at 4 and 10-30 prin. Dancing ou dost going and returning both trips ‘Ural eames nnd yrizes for children mite? Tickets SUc. Ladies’ Tickets 23c. _ su18-6t ONT FAIL TO ATTEND THE ODD FELLOWS Bacursion to bay Kidge on Tuesday Zi Aais day is anticipated depot at 9 a m. and 1 43200 m GAGE ME, CHURCH WILE or UN lyeht Excupsion, on steamer John W. Thompson, to INDIAN HEAD, 40 ules down the Potomac, on TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1888. Refreshments served by the ladies at city prices Boat lerves, the Gih-street whar! at 6-50 pum. sharp, “tek im Forsaleat the wharf. auJ8-3t* QGeLEcr Jose Excunston CARROLL INSTITUTE GEORGETOWN CATHOLIC UNION, AND. ST. MATTHEWS INSTITU TU KIVEK VIEW ee THURSDAY, AUGU 1888, ‘The Steamer MARY WASHL ‘S will leave High Street Whar, Georgetown, at 8: ‘and 7th street at10 am. and 5:30 pm. Tickets Childres Conta, = 3 Conte. ‘rnd menibers of the above aulsit_ Moos eut Exc’ KSIONS. THREE HOURS ON THE POTOMAC. POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY. On Monday, August 2 Steamer EXCELSIOR Mi bewin. under the “mi nies NO’ LiQUOKS AT. AGreat Fireworks Drama. A Mechanical Pyrotechnic ‘Dramatic Representation of the Great Naval Battle betwoen the Monitor and Merrimac, ‘The Greatest Open Air Entertainment and Most Ex- wat) WELOne supe” COUSINS, AND YOUR texts August SE ‘Trains leave Sim and L'30and¢ 20 pean atest Cc WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST EXCUR- SION TO COLONIAL BEACH ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1888, On the Steamer AKROWSMITH. Boat leaves 7th. strect wharf at 8:45 a.m, ‘Texeta 50 conta. Caildren, 29 conta: All tickets datca August 10 will be good on this ocea- wou ‘The public and wewbers of the Knights of Pythias an cordially ‘mivited to necompany’ this earursion: “GRAND TOURNAMENT AND FESTIVAL AU- GUST 220 and 2k near’ Forest Glen, on tho Shureh Prounds, benedt of St. Jobn's catholic Church, Agvod old Maryland diumer and refrestuments will be served by the ladies of the cougreyation. Tratie will Sop at Forest Glen, on the B. aud 0. Kit An oppor faulty that s ldow offers to spend two endeyatie Saye su ithe coumery: rid 10. 10. 10. + OUR EXTRA FAMILY DAY ar RIVER VIEW, ox TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. ‘Two trip Steamer ‘MARY WASHINGTON will Jeave at 10 am. and 1-30 p.m., returning at 7:30 p.m. Bring out the children and the babies. Steamer stops at Alexandria on the above trips, an 5c En ok SIsTi mts to Bay Kidwo, on "Tu id enjoy the day with the Odd Fello B&O. depot at pee E. 8. RANDALL c. FERRY, 5 ‘NEW FERRY TO ALEXANDRIA STEAMER GEO. LAW. Leaves dafly 5:15, 4, 10,12 am. 2.4.67. m Leaves Sundays 8, 10, 12 a m., 2. 4,6, 7 p.m _From Mary Washington's wharf. sociation will ai Hall, Wednesda: Stoainer W. W. Ci String Bad wi at 6:30 S breeder Gn attendaree Bra agit "The best of onder ‘aud an enjovable evening promised cent, obtainable of members and. at aul>-8t IVER VIEW FOR 1888, Washinetonian's Most Popular Resort. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., returning at 2 28 p.m. Tickets 25 cents Every WEDNESDAY 2t 9-30 a.m sharp and 6:30 p.m sharp, returning st Sand 11 p.m. Tickets Scent. Fumily day at River View every SATURDAY, leaving at 10 a.m, returaing StS pum Tirkets 10 conta Prof. Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion every SATURDAY EVENING, leaving at 6:30 p.m.returning at 11 p.m. Tickets 25 cents. Dancing down and Leck and at the grounds on all trips except Sunday. Fine Brass Hand ou Sundays, No objectionable parties allowed. Forcharters, &e..apply to E. §. RANDAL 30 Steamer Mary Pr (moma vExcH, Salt Water Bathing, Steamer ARROWSMITE, From Tth-street wharf 8: am ‘Three hours at Beach; home 9:30 p.m, Celebrated Roller Coaster. And all the Popular Amusementa, Good Dinner aud Lunch ou Steamer and at Hotel. ‘Music and Dancing on Steamer. Fare, round-trip, I PAKE THE STEAMER cécn Fasseno's Boat Hoa FOR UP RIVER 3134 Water st. 3 st Fare 15c. saeaic™ tucn W lange parcion.” Leaves overy hour. 3¥8-1m" JA 7% onest paris Buia! a wi Neca Apply to 3G. and JM. WA’ DEERE F eicecges aera Suatt IAS conconax satire joam Sea oom UAN ale 2° ee (ee ~ ey (SU pin, Poaching bie, om FRIDAY, SUR Fam. and every (Fug th, same fie S030 aut and 0-15 bau and reaching the city st Sy apap el ets cope, aur de dinner a Reurvionitte “Fare, round-trip, ober jelde OSTON BY SEA. OS BSS... pans ston Every Mond Pismo eet Bote pai Ca. 8, General Telephone Baltimore Tat BOR! Boge SLAXD PARK. HARPER'S PERRY. fn es Sega Ay ko all free. beers Thue die oro U. Depot st h45 am Ticket, a4 Ftoseph “at both directions, $1. HE STEAMERS VALLEY FORGE AND DIXEY aap eto ig At Holignans Table Beck, Boat Club ieee ior. me Round wep tse.” Parties. fe Fissure myzl-dm tensive Show ever given in America. * A Genuine Novelty. 100 PERSONS 100 PERSONS Engaged in the Representation. ‘The drama shows scenes of historic interest in a most Ufe-like and thrilling manner. The great combat be- tween the world-renowned Ironclads, the MONITOR AND MERRIMAC, And the Famous War ships CUMBERLAND, CON- GRESS, MINNESOTA, and ROANOKE, During the action of the Drama the ships sail and steam about, are exploded, burned, and sunk, forts bombarded, the whole forming a series of pictures, EXCITING, DAZZLING, BRILLIANT, AND INSTRUCTIVE. NO EXTRA CHARGE. NO EXTRA CHARGE ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohiodepot at 9 am. 1:30 and 4:20 p.m. Sundays, 10. m, 2:10 and 3:30 p,m. i ___ ROUND TRIP FARE, 81._au20-3t (GAD TOURNAMENT AND LAWN PART Will be given st the HIGHLANDS, ON THE B. AND O. B.R NEAR BLADENSBURG, ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1888, For the benefit of the Eastern Dispensary,Capitol Hill. ‘at 4 pm, conducted by the Clay-Pigeon Shooting Capital City Gun Club; open to all competitora Prizes (on exhibition at Galt's): Ist, Silver Water Pitcher and Goblet. 2d, Silver Champagne Cooler. ‘3d, Leather Medal. Athletic, 8; by members of the Columbia Athletic Club. Bicycling by the Washington City Bicycle Club. Lawn Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Target Shooting, anid cher amusements shding with'a Gread Bail ‘Tournament riding will begin at 3 p.m. Pri exhibition at Becker's): Imported Enslish Sadaiee or 2d, Handsome Double-Rein Bridle, 3d, Double-Mounted Bugxy Whip. ORATORS. Hon. T. E, TARSNEY, of Michigan (charge to the Knights). Hon. CHAS. E. HOOKER, of Mississippi (Coronation address). Marshal: Mr. WM. E, BURFORD. EIBNER’S BRASS AND STRING BAND. Befreshments on the rounds, ‘Trains leave B. and O. Depot at 8:30 am, and 12:10, A ____SPECLAL NOTICES. /RMATION WAN’ TO THE Bax RIDGE THIS WEEK. Le Ee Biodd a, ue AUGUST. 19, 21, 22. avast. | lase Friday with Mary Cones, Coys Cars, She was. ‘when Higa ios Sete eaeae cae this city. i” THE HOLDER OF TICKET NO. 1745, Pegs tin aa ce aa? tion of ticket to the cominittes, a NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS! IN ORDER to enlarge and make extensive improvements in my store, it is ‘to suspend business for a ny orn nace aon thape ime ra inrgrd eto an te ben est side ere pom fuer foo anene Dongen i SMOOT, 3144 Mot, a... West Wash 3t Se MERCHANTS WILL CONFER a F. OR upon the Clerks’ Associstion by granting on Wednesday: Rupusts? thatevtniit of ets Seeur: 7 ‘22, the ev: exe ange fully, CLERRS MB and ‘ASSO. Fs OF REMOVAL, ‘The old-estabtished house ot W. TH. Morrt- seller abd Publisher, will bo removed about During’ remmeval'e tare aioe of Haney” woods: a remo Books'will Us sold a fowest cash ‘fAgure ‘st the vid stand, 475 Pa uib-2te ‘W. H. MORRISON. Washington News and Gossip. Govruwwewr ReoereTs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $642,000; customs, $545,472. ‘Tae Sanatoca has sailed from Newport for Ports- mouth, N. H.———The U, 8, S. Jamestown arrived at Portsmouth, Va,, this morning, Sxcretany Wuitwry will leave the city to-night or to-morrow for Bar Harbor, He will probably remain there for some time, and will then go to ', except, ata cat Sacha ena Ra ay seers ted Lo return to-night, and will ao as secretary in Mr, Whitney’s absen: Tuxy Don't Luxe Loo Rarrs.—A special to the New York World trom Ottawa, Ont., August 19, Says: Ifthe ship-owners in the maritime prov- inces can prevent it there will oe no more ship- ments of logs by raft vo the United States, Deter- mined efforts are belng made to compel the gov- ernment to take action, ‘The government 1s now seriously considering what legislation they can in- troduce next session to meet the caso and. prevent the @iin of the coasting trade of the maritime Provinces without exceeding the power vested tn ‘hem to interfere with the liberty of the subject. eS Rend meet melave on WEDS! SAS EVENING. he Eo ioe wal ore ata, Lew By 0 CLINE, Rec. Seribe. aa 3 TO EFFECT A POSITIVE OURE FOR ‘Malaria Fever and Aue, use Elixir Babek: contains no Quinine, “Arsonic or any metallic com- Pound. For sale at all drugeists, 5Uc. s bottle. aul7-1w EXPOSITION (3 NEW YORK. All persons, fi yrations who desire to mak gzhiblts at the aboyo-ne ded Exposition sre hereby no- Eited that inforr a ud blanks for applications for space wi wished by cr ation at the above address. Paris WM. B. FRANKLIN, Com'r General, SOMERVILLE P, TUCK, Ass’t Com'r General. au9-tham: MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, GEORGETOWN: University, Washington, D.C. The fortieth Sevohghrtn ot nate ma eet ca ont at le in the ne : col! Jege building, Ht. bet, Oth and. 10th sta, Yor au: nouncement and further particalars address the di GILMAGRUDER M:D.815 Veave. dy-cuddui EQUITABLE ‘GO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS—8898,217.43. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to8 o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ing, 1003 F st. Shares are 82.50 per month, 81,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. 3:30, 4:35, 5:30 and 6:45 p.m. au20-3t_| _gNO. JOY EDSON. Sec’y. ‘Sed USIC—RICHAKD, ¥. WAGNER AND NAKCKER | @——— Fon RENT—1 . y Bos OnChESTita Soe tre plete rane troute wth oF with Residence, 208 tats he sy28-ame_| Pe ve "Soo thea Toe BAT ir open daily trom 9 m. to 10 Aye WaWRETRIGSRITORN AND rom 9 a.m. to10 p.m. HAVE FEW REFRIGERATORS AND 25th st, two blocks south of U.S. Tressury Build- Gasoline Stoves which I will sell at less than ‘™my31_ | cost for cast JNO "MORAN, HE CYCLERIES, 1496 3X. AVE — Tapes | _1y20-Sm 2120 Pa ave, Tinuingand Plumbing, kent by the hour, day or week: Conse 4S agin months, 8 per month. Aw Avovr Ruwasza REMNANTS OF SILKS. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, REMNANTS OF SATINES. . REMNANTS OF GINGHAMS, FLANNELS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, BLACK GOODS, in fact Rem- ‘nants of all kinds and in all quantities, marked very cheap. They are the Remnants of good styles, and many Bargains are in the lot W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, wie Dx. Genus ELIXIR AND PILLS, THE BEST OF ANTI-BILIOUS REMEDIES, ‘Used with the greatest success for the last 60 years in curing Constipation, Liver Complaints, Painful Dies- tion, Epidemics, Fevers, Disease of the Stomach, Dys- sen ‘The genuine Dr. GUILLIE’S Elixir and Pills bear the signature PAUL GAGE, M. D.,9 rue de Grenelle, Paria, Agents: FOUGERA & CO., New York. ‘Sold by all chemists, 206-m,13w1p Tus Asstoxze Tirxs: ‘The bottom's out and prices have dropped, Accordingly nothing will be reserved, every- thing in the house must go within ashort time, Avail yourselves of this opportunity of procuring magnificent bangains in Cloth- ing for Men and Boys, from the most excel- lent and extensive Stock ever before closed out, under similar circumstances, in the his- tory of this city. Don’t bes clam, snail or ‘crank; wake up and procure someof these Colossal Bargains; everything goesat nearly half value, Our Oxford Mixed Fine Serge Suits, per- fect fitting, ta flor made, at $9, former price 815; are a rare bargain. THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00., 400 7TH 8T., COR. D. ¥.W. 8. BIEBER, ASSIGNEE, 919 PENNA AVE. ‘su3-eolm Wus You Go Ox Your Vacantox YOU MUST HAVE SOMETHING “THIN” FOR THE HOT DaYs WHICH YOU ARESUBE TO FIND, AND SOMETHING SUITABLE FOR THE COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS WHICH ABE SURE TO COME. FOR GENTLEMEN THE PONGEE SILK COATS AND VESTS ARE THE MOST PRAC- TICAL “THIN THINGS,” AND THE SERGES “FILL THE BILL” COMPLETELY FOR THE COOL Days, IF YOU DONT TAKE A “DUSTER” YOULL BE SORRY, AND IF YOU LEAVE YOUR LIGHT-WFIGHT OVERCOAT BEHIND YOULL REGRET IT. WE WILL BE GLAD TOSUPPLY YOU WITH: THESE ARTICLES OF THE MOST AP PROVED STYLES. =.B BARNUM & 00, _sul6 991 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Ger Tux Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS nd have coustas pee tuh chock eee eee LUTZ & BRO, Ot — elma? 5 TBE hext scesion of this sthocl will open WEDNES- PAX EVENING. October dd Circulars ‘can bo ob- te bc S. M. YEATMAN, Sec University Law Building, au6-5w Cor rs Corner 6th and F ats. tw, <qg=> THE BALTIMORE SUN, VED BY CARRIERS AT AN EARLY HOUR. BY MAIL, 50c. per month; 86.00 year inadvance, ORDERS FOR SUBSCKIPTION AND ADVER- TISEMENTS received at THE SUN WASHINGTON BUREAU, F street, A. 8. ABELL & CO., Publishers, Baltimore. MEMBERS OF THE ROCHDALE Co- ‘operutive Society are advised that the ex- ecutive committee has concluded a contract with one of the dealers in the city to turnish members with coal and wood for the year ending June 30, 1889. ‘Members Jose no time in calling on some one f those named below to Prices and conditior fore September 5, 1888. ‘Members not in, ‘of the Trade Card cn book running to apt ‘30, 188Y. are not entitled to any ad- au4-1m tages or tuformation. this or other com: Bacter ‘tade Lista, Cards, ad all information can be Obtained from the fol flowin: President, 301 10th st. s.w. 3 sident, 2200 13th at, n.w. _ Secretary GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE 739 AND 741 77H ST. N, W. Chea use ip city to buy your Furnit Car. Eee nee eerie = dipe'sold on credit as cteapas they can be bout else: t Wr MaKe AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF _my21 cost. W. G. METZEKOTT & ‘MUSIC have remo from nsylvania ave. to their uew ing. 1110 F st. n.w., three doors reat of W. B. Moses & Sous. Oldest and most exten- sive music estal it im the city. y3-3m (children. 1321 Gat. nw, SORE CELEBRATED GLOVE-FITTING ° GORSETS HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT MAKE THOM! 00. 9 ‘MORE POPULAR THAN EVER A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED, THREE LENGTHS SHORT, MEDIUM AND EXTRA LONG. ‘TWELVE GRADES. HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED. ‘THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR QUALITY, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ' ‘THOMBON, LANGDON & 00., New York, Sole Manufacturers, mh3-eméw6m Mus M, J, Pro; ra Sela Ee lane Also— im SHELL, AMBER, and DULL pice Shingled. _3y28-1m* ORTELOR aps Laken) Bon Purcuases Ur To Avovst 18.—Under the circular of April 17 the Government has up to and including Saturday purchased $33,207,900, the 4 per cents amounting to nd the ‘y's to $10,300,900. nege® bouds sont 930, 283,283, or 983 for the 4’s, and $11,341,355 = no 's, $11,341, END OF THE ARIZONA INDIAN OUTBREAK.—Ad- Jutant-General Drum has received the following dispatch from Major-General 0. 0. Howard, dated at San Francisco, August 18: “I am gratified to Teport the substantial close of une Ari ‘out- break in the following dispatch from the com- manding general, department of Arizona: ‘With the excepUon of one man, who escaped from the Suardhouse Ave months ago and who 1s how geri. ously disabled, and one are now in. The wo referred to are within d short distance and ‘Will be in soon or be arrested. ‘Their offenses are against other Indians. In all other respects mat- ters are in the same condition and as peaceable as formerly. Istart back to-day for my headquar- ters at Los Angeles.’” af Tue AccIDENT TO THE ENTERPRISE.—The Navy Department recently received a report from Rear Admiral Greer, in the command of the European ‘squadron, stating that he did not think that care- Jessness can be charged against the commander or ‘any of the oflicers of the U. 8. 8. Enterprise for the accident to the ship near Christiana, Norway, on july 3 NEWS FROM THE ASIATIC SQUADRON.—Rear Ad- miral Chandler, commanding the Asiatic station, has reported to the Navy Department, under date of Yokohama, Japan, July 26, that there had been no further outbreaks of natives at Seoul, Corea. ‘The U. 8. 8. Juniata wasthen at Chemulpo. ‘The Essex arrived at Hakodate, Japan, on the 26th from Chemuipo. ‘Tue Palos’ left Ciefoo for Kobe, Japan, July 24, The Brooklyn, Marion and Mo- nocacy were at Yokohama, and the Omaha was at Mexican ports by the la3t advices. On the de- parture of the Brooklyn tor New York it was his intention to transter his flag to the Marion. ‘The general health of the fleet Was good. Cholera stilt prevailed in Amoy and Hong Kong, but had not yet come north, nor was it expected to break out in Japan, Afuirs in the East were reported quiet. Fionting Yeuiow Fever, — Surgeon-General Hamilton has received a dispaten from Dr. Wall, at Tampa, to the effect that he is having houses and effects fumigated as the sick recover. The authorities are having premises cleaned and dis- infected, An infant Was lost to-day in a famlly taken with the fever. Dr. 8. L. Posey, of the Lou- islana board of health, has been instructed wo Visit certain towns in Florida wo ascertain their condition, Surgeon Hutton has arrived at Way Cross, Ga., and assumed charge of the fumigauing stations tilere. ‘Tue WeATHER AND THR CxOrsS—The weather- crop bulletin of the Signal OMice, says: “The weather during the week has been favorable for growing crops in the wheat and corn regions of the Northwest, where reports indicate that tne crop prospects have been improved. In Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and South Caro- lina the weather duriug the week was favorable, and the growing crops, which were suffering trom drought in the early part of the Week were much Denelited by recent rains, Rain has proved bene- ficlal to the tobacco crop in Kentucky, although the plant in soume sections has been prematurely ripened by previous dry weather. In New Eng- Jand and the Middle AtlanUc states the weather during the week was generally favorable for all growing crops. Pensonat.—Assistant Secretary of State Rives veturned to the city this morning from a two week’s yachting cruise around Long Island Sound and up the Hudson.——The New York Base Ball Club, accompanied by C.J. Merrill, of the Lvening World, and 8, J. Goodfriend, of the Kvening Sun, are at Willard’s, “Mrs. Ward, nee Helen Dauvra: 4s with her husband.—Tiurd Auditor Jno, 8. Wil: Hams returned from Indiana to-day.—Henry S May, Geo. Clam and Homer ¥. “Beach of New York, J. M. Wiley of Buffalo, and F. KR Stewart, of ‘st. ‘Louls, are at Wiliard’s— Gen, Greely’ returned this morning from Lynn, Mass.—W. C. Croneineger of Pittsburg, Chas, I. Giipin of Piiladelpuia, C. McKibben of Chambers burg, Pa., and Richard Stockton, of New Jersey, are at thé Riggs Harry Bebrénd of Baltimore is visiuing ls uncle, Mr. B. J. Bebrend of this city.——A. de Vernier of Los Angules, Cal., J. G. N, Emery of Philadelphia and Richard Weightman of Montgomery, Ala. are at Welcker’a——0O, W. White of the Adjutant-General’s Office’ bas lett on a trip thypugh Canada and Vermont— 3, Cheston Morris of Wyoming, Hobert k Penrose of Philadelphia, and Gen. James D. McBride ot San Francisco, ute at Wormie} ai, i. Hem} ler has returned from Cobb's it, Kondo Of Toklo, Japan, and the Misses Drexel of Phila. déiphia, are at’ the Arlington.—R, Bullluger of England, John Milford of Belgium, and Edwin Bruce of Galveston, are at the St, Janes Senor Voras, the new Chillan minister to this country, arrived in New York yesterday trom Kio. OE Musiler of Loulsvilig George W; Munstield of Boston, Henry Koper of New York, J. Macdonald of Glasgow, Scotland, E. . Evans of the Army, A. E, Buck of Auanta, M. W. Van Saul of Dayton, 0, 4H. L Marler of Las Vigus,'N. M., and Allen E, KileT of “Londou, England, ‘are gv tne Ebbii.— G. E. Lemon, and Mrs, Gen. Casey of Washington, Were registered ip Paris yesterday.— Representa lve Lane, br. J. H. Shorter of New York, and J. ‘Thompson of St. Louis are at the Metropolitan. —Rev. John T. Sullivan of Wheeling and Kepre- sentative Marsh are at the National.—Gen. A. Stevenson, the First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, as returned from a trip througn the West, Front, C,C Glover: of uns ett, salted for, Rome from Liverpool on’ Savurday.—Nathanlel Paige and J. H; Hopkins and family, ‘ot W. were am mericaus registered at Germsay, on Saturday, "= Interior Department Changes, ‘The following official changes have been madein ‘the Department of the Interior: General Land Office—Appointment: Patrick J. Gallagher, of Pennsylvania, clerk of class 2, by transfer from Second Auditor’s Office, Pension Ofice—Promotions: Miss Louise J. Mid- leton, of I1linols, and Albert D. Spangler, of Penn- sylvania, Law Ww $1,000. Appointment: Lewis V. Bogy, of Missouri, clerk, at $1,000, transfer trom Bureau of Eugraving and Printing. Resigna- aminer, at §1,400; jan, clerk, at $1,400. ‘The Fight for Pitcher Widner, ‘THE NEW ORLEANS-WASHINGTON BASE BALL SUIT ON ‘TRIAL In the Equity Court this morning, before Judge ‘Merrick, the case of the New Orleans Base Ball Park Association against the Washington National Base Ball Association and Wm. Widner, to restrain. ‘the employment of the latter by the National and Mr. € Be Ha fe 3 a i ull eft ian HH AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. FISHERY TREATY IN THE SENATE. Mr. Morgan Criticizes Mr. Blaine. NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE. Army and Navy Officers Discussed. ‘The House bill to remove the political disabilities of Gustavus W. Smith, now a resident of the state of New York, was passed, ‘The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Plumb directing the Postmaster-General to report at next session the claims of postmasters for services ren- dered between July, and July, 1874, was taken up and passed’ ‘WAR CLAIns. A resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Spooner, calling on the Secretary of War for a statement of war claims on which there has been adverse action by the Department was taken up, discussed and adopted. - ‘MR, MORGAN CONTINUES HIS REMARKS ON THE FISHEKIES TREATY. ‘ThejSenate then, at 11:40, went into open exe- cutive session on the fisheries treaty, and Mr. Mor- gan resumed his argument in favor of ratification. He said he had not heretofore undertaken a con- secutive discussion of what he concelved to be the Teal yalueot the treaty; but had followea other Senators along, from tine to time, in irrelevant and Unnecessary debate, ‘The Msbing industry had Rever depended solely on the legislation of the United States, nor solely on the conditions of its treaty relations with Great Britain and Canada, Dut had been controlled in a large degree by the fluctuations incident to the fish themselves—fuc- tuations not to be accounted for on any well- established theories, but generally referred by sclenusis to the temperature of the water in dif~ ferent seasons, Much the langest tonnage engaged 4n the fisheries appeared by the statistics to have een during the years ot the civil war—from 1801 UNCERTAIN STATISTICR, Mr. Frye remarked that no statistics in regard to the fishing business were at all reliable. One cir- cumstance that would account for some of the falling off in the tonnage engaged in fisheries, after 1865, was the repeal of the bounty laws in 1566; aud’ another circumstance was a cl in ihe ineasurement of vessels, Arguments derived froin such statistics were very uncertain, to say the least Mr. Morgan felt himself, nevertheless, authorized tolnfer that, Inusinueh “hs under the democratic method up td 1861, the fisheries tonnage had pro- gressively increased, While from 1861 to 1883 It has progressively decreased, the constant reduction of the tarlif in the first period accounted for the 1n- crease, While the republican method, under Une ‘arf Of 1871 and 1883, accounts for the decrease, MK. BLAINE'S PORTLAND SPEECH. ‘Mr. Morgan read an extract from Mr. Blaine’s Portland speech on the 15th of August, descrip. tive of @ scene off the coast of Newfoundland, Where the steamer “The City of New Xork,” Passed a fishing fleet, and remarked that Blaine, as Speaker of the House Of “Representatives aud as a Senator, allowed his y to give (in 1871 and 1883) lo the French and Canadian ‘fishermen the right to bring into the United States fresh si free of duty, Abd tne republican candidate for the presidency, When he raised his blue eyes to the rising sun and welcomed the coming of the great chieftain of republicanism, must have for- gotten that that chieftain was one of te men who had’ put “fresh fish free” on the statute-book, and had never attempted to remove it. Noman, he sald, ever played the titie Tole of “Chief Humbug of thé Age” with more suc- cess than that eminent chieftain of the republican party, Who, In a fog, undertook to make some decla~ imation, from a sick stomach, about republican and democratic treatment of the fisheries, He did not Wonder that he (Sr, Blalne) wag sick. MM, BOAR HAS THR FLOOK, Senator Morgan spoke two hours and then Ylelded the floor to Senator Hoar, who spoke in op~ position to the treaty, House of Representatives, ‘Mr. Breckinridge (Ark.) offered various resolu- ons to correct certain abuses arising under the Present tariff laws in relation to bagging for cot- ton, sugar Mt for consumption, coal oll, alcohol, and cotton-seed oll, Referred. ‘TRUBTS AND THE UNION PACIFIC COMPANY. ‘The following bills were introduced and referred: ssy Mr. Anderson (lowa)—To define trusts and to provide for the punishment of persons connected with them, Also, a resolution declaring that the report of the Pacific Railroad Commission discloses scandalous law-breaklng on the part of the man- agement of the Union and Central Pacific Rall. Toad Com and providing for the printing of 10,000 extra copies of that report. FOREIGNERS IN THE COAST TRADE. By Mr. Dingley (Me.)-+A resolution reciting the allegation that in many instances foreigners are commanding and in some cases owning vessels, registered and enrolled as vessels of the United States, and engaged In the coastwise trade, declar- ing Unat Uhis 1s in Violation of law, and calling on the Secretury of the Treasury for Information as to Whether there is any ‘violation of the law, and if 80, What steps have taken to vacate the reg- Aster and enrollment of such vessels, and to prose- cute the persons Violating the navigation laws, COTTON BAGGING. By Mr, Morgan (M188,)—PI cotton for ging onthe tee lst. ne me By Mr. Simmons (N. C.)—To allow importers of cotton bagging a drawback during the contnu- ance of the cotton bagging trust, ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF THE POSTAL LAW IX OHTO. By Mr. Grosvenor (Obio.)—A resolution reciting that it is charged in public Journals and by respon- sible persons that gross Violations of the pogtal lav aro Delng committed in, Oblo, and, that such jolations are com. Initted by officets “ot “the postal-service ‘and others, and on ‘the Postmaster. General for information as to whether itis true that an enormous edition of a certain publication called “The Trade Reform Advocate” as been sent and distributed in violation of the auras ae pat en prevent; in] el the Steps have been taken. by tue Poste ment to punish, such offenses ‘and prevent thelr Capitol in regard to the intention of the republ cans concerning the tari, It ts said they ‘Ot report a bill, as the state of the appropriations ‘Will dispose of the Treasury surplus. The republi- can members of the subfinance committee deny for their kind invention, but stating that he could hot accept such & Valuable present for doing his plain duty. ‘THE MICHIGANDER WHO WILL TRY TO BEAT REPRE- SENTATIVE WARNER, Mr. J.C. Tarsney, who has been nominated by the democrats of the fifth Missouri district to run ‘against Mr. Warner for Congress, 1s a brother of ons 70 oxonatA. Representative McKinley left for Atlanta, Ga, last night to meet bis engagement to speak at the ‘Chautauqua, He was accompanied by Gov. Bul- Gen. Lewis and Col. Buck, the committee Selene ‘escort fam and ty'Gen He ¥. Boyn- ton, of the Clncinnat! Commercial-Gazette, and ‘Mr. Geo, H. Walker, of the Cieveland Leader. MR. MANRIS RELIEVES MB. HOAR OF EMBARRASSMENT. It became Mr. Hoar’s duty, a8 acting presiding Officer of the Senate to-day, to appoint a confer- ence committee on a claims bill, As Mr. Hoarhad the bill under the usage, ought to Duke been one of the conferses, Dut apparentiy, ——. that it i be indelicate to do he Di tree other Senators, one of them being Mr. Harris. The latter arose in nis seat and asked to be excused and that Mr. Hoar be substituted. To relieve Mr. Hoar of the necessity of iS the ‘premises Mr. Harris ‘the question from. desk and decided it ores, me to Stonington, Conn., On @ short visit Uo his: ily there. Senator Hoar 45 acting as President pro tempore. Representative Kandall 1s cot lescing at his country retreat at Wayne, Pa, every day show- ing some improvement in his ‘general condition, Dut, owing to the o1 nature of his malaay, Dr. Marun, is physician, 1s unable to dennitely pm when his patient can be considered out of danger. LOCKWOOD AND LOVE. A Talk with the Femnle Candidate for President. SHE EXPLAINS HOW IT COMES THAT SHE IS THE ONLY BONA FIDE CANDIDATR—PROGRESS OF HER CAM- PAIGN—NOT WILLING TO ACCEPT THE BUSTLE AS A Babar. Mrs, Belva Lockwood, the presidential candidate of the equal rights party, has returned to the city. She has been attending a peace convention at Mystic, Conn., where she met the vice-presidential candidate of her party, Mr. Love. “Iam the only bona fide candidate now in the field,” Mrs. Lockwood remarked this morningsto a Stan reporter. “You see Cleveland hasn't ac- cepted yet, and, of course, there 1s great doubt What he willdo, It 1s true that Blaine has ac- cepted for Harrison, but the latter has not signi- fled his acceptance. My letter 18 out and every- Dody knows just where I stand.” TO SPEAK AFTER ME. CLEVELAND 18 BEARD. “The latter part of Unis month,” she went on, “T ‘expect to address the interstate grange, near Har- Tisburg, Pa. Cleveland, | believe, will be there a few days betore the date fixed for my speech; 60 YoU See I will have the lust chance at the crowd Of the democracy may iter.” THE CAMPAIGN OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS PARTY 1s to make converts, We want to find out how the voters stand. There will be electoral tickets in nearly all the states, While I was away I arranged for a ticket in Rhode Island and Connecticut. There thoky and Noreh Caroling as Well as the leading In speaking of the work of the campaign, in ‘Lockwood said that she was: to run” home ‘ow and then to attend to her ‘Senator Ingalls has case, 8 wey are, 1 un jon, AU Mrs. Clevel: given them up, and if the Cleveland’ them through & campaign, I don’t see how be ex] ‘wo doit, ‘The tariff is enough @emocratic party. Our party is not much int ted in that subject; but we are advocating ques- tions of more generai importance. its powers in conferring the right upon Women. She replied: “i don’t 8, Supreme Court will sustain such a jewport. ‘Mr, J. G. Zachry 1s summering at Bar Harbor. Senator Dawes and Mrs. and Miss Dawes, Gen. ‘and Mra. Greely are at Pittsfield, Mass. ‘Mra, and Miss Dahlgren left their South Moun- ‘and were entertained Col. and Mrs. Pred, Grant are at West Point, Admiral and Mrs. Upshur are ip the White Moun- a8 }eaina, ‘the inaxi- mum number ot officers who may beso detailed, Mr. Bland (tay, in speaking tothe expressed nis regret that the commitise ou miter ates ee Hi i t i | | iH i! i i Piel a 5 ‘The Misses Markoe are spending their vacation ‘at Bar Harbor, Telegrams to The Star. BOULANGER BOBS UP AGAL Chosen by Three Constituencies. BEARISH REPORTS OF OROP PROSPECTS. Indian Commissioners Not Disoouraged. BOULANGER AGAIN TO THE FRONT. Elected to the Chamber of Deputies from ‘Three Departments at Once. Panis, August 20.—Gen. Boulanger was elected ajority of 34,723 votes, he was Success ful in Charente and ihe Nord, receiving in the former a majority of 15,060 and in Une latter a ma~ Jority of 3,685. “At , Uae capital of the de- partment Of Somme, tuere’ was rioting at Une Polling places during the day. The disturbances continued at night until midnight, when Che mil- were called out aud were compelled tocharge People at the point of the bayonet I order Lo coat (an wirecta. | Sumllar scents were wiecsard capital of tue Department ‘Not and fourteen arrests were made. MAT IT ALL MEANS. pers declare that Gen. Boulan- ‘success in the elections yesterday was caused y the Teactionaries, Who lacked courage Ww ad- Vance candidates of their own. The diepublique Francaise holds the Intransigeant, M. Rocuefor's Paper, and the radicals, responsible for Une result Of Une elections, The conservative Journals state al the vote which elected Gen. Boulanger Was directed against the republ CONGKATULATING THE VICTOR. Gen. Boulanger is preparing a manifesto thank. ing Ube electors of Somme, Cuareut-, and tne Nord for voting for him. Wheh he has finished it he Will go to the country ior rest, He is recelving thousands of telegrams to-day congratuialing hin upon his success.” Numerous bouquets lave also Veen went to Bim. tne IN DEFENSE OF PARNELL, Gladstone Thinks fim ews and Says He has been Very Badly Treated. Lonpox, August 20.—Mr. Gladstone, addressing deputation of Liberals of Bursicm who had pre- sented him with a vase, said the government had treated Mr. Parnell with gross inequality when they rerused to allow an inquiry into the Timer Charges against him by a select comumituee of the house of commons. Tue charges against Mr. Par- nell, he said, would, if proved, destroy everything he Valued—polidcal power dnd position—but he Was going to be tried on vague general charges. Mr. Gladstone declared he Would never believe Mir. Parnell guilty of personal dishonor. The in- quiry, hesald, might last tor years, which Would mean’ pecuniary ruin for Mr. Parnei scant Proceedings at Chautauqua, Cnavravgva, N. ¥., August 20.—Rev. Dr. F. W. Gansaulus, of Chicago, lectured tuts morning on “Oliver Cromwell” to 'six tuousand persous, and created 4 profound impression, || Wednesday, August 22, will be zed as commencement day, and an address will ve delivered by Bisho; Henry W. Warren, one of the councillors of th Chautauqua University. Next Saturday will be Grand Army day, and all Union veterans will be admitted to the grounds free. Ex-Gov. Alger Will deliver an address, ‘The assembiy will close next ‘Monday evening. —_-__ Renewing a Co unty-Seat War. IT WAS THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN SETTLED POR GOOD AFTER SEVEN MEN HAD BEEN KILLED. ‘stealing away Ube commissioners’ records and re- Moving them to Farmer iy, whee iy pre. Sumed they will attempt to set up a bogus count ‘There te touch excitement in Leot and threats are indulged of going in force to return tine records to their place,” Wit will be dune is CHICAGO, August 20.—A dispatcl ridge, Col., says: O. O. Lee left this place on. AU. gust do tor silver Fiuiue, over Argentine Pass. je Teached the top of the range at missed the road at a very folowing an abandoned tral broken i z s, Fe E HH k 5 8 Ha g i f 2 E 5 H E é th A gE E5a8 i F i 4 A i °3 : tf HI He THE SIOUXS WILL NOT YIELD par Linger attané- img Rock in Hope That They May. CuICA@o, AUgUst 20.—A dispaten Dak. says: A messenger from Agency brings information that the ration day for the Indiaus and the Cou Ta atte eiedeatatn, and th comma minds of the Sioux. ‘Trustworthy informaulom shows, however, that the Indians have mot the Jeast 10a Of sighing Ue Ureaiy, and that the come missioners will meet With a similar result at the lower agencies. 1. cuts bo conspicuous Agure at this pow-wow, Hie is sullen and defiant, and bas Dothing to say whatever, His Jealousy of Chiet Gall ts daily becoming more pronounced snd it 1S feared that @ serious turn in affairs will be the result. JUDOR WRIGHT MADE WO THRRATR In special dispatches seat Out during the Inst conference, the statement was made that J Wright, of the commission, in addressing Indians told them that they must sign Sr the Government Wouid take their lands without come pensation, and employ soldiers to scatter the red men among Uhe reservations Iu different. parts of the West. ‘The fact ts, Judge Wrigut did ‘not use Uhis language, and in justice Uals explana {on should be made. “He positively mace no as sertion which would in any particular couvey the above meaning. He has made no threats at any Ume to the Indians, but has simply warned thet of What he believed to be the folly of refusing We tender of the Government. Ked Cloud, tie great And influential chief of the Pive Kidge ‘Agency, is Still Moving around among Lhe tribes sUrring up opposition on every hand, and he cannot be sup- pressed, Cmrcaco, August 20.—A dispatch from Butt Mont, says: A. V. Corry, a saloon Keeper, ant William. Doueriy settied "an old feud yesterday stabbed, an also disem! Doberty resisted arrest desperately, Analy Jatied, na Two Roys Accidentally Killed, SroxGis, Micn., August 20.—At La Grange, Sate urday night, just before Prof. Bartholomew Ws ( ascend in his balivon and take a par .cuute J Lue pole, 25 feet high, feil into the crowd, Kulu two boys Chas. Graftmiller, aged nine years, au Guibert Appleman, aged hrtoen years, Am Alarming Epidemic tn town, GaLexa, L14., August 20.—The dysentery epte demic in Towa and Latayette Counties, is spread ing, the pysicians being totally unabie to cop with it disease Is malignant dysentery followed by corebral “troubles, producing “death, According to reports received’ here, Uairty-seven iresh cases were reported at Darlingion up to last evening, and many Of Uhe sick Were not expected. wlive. A Gloomy View of Western Cropy A RAILKOAD MANAGER WHO PREDICTS THEY WILE BE VEKY DISABPOINTING, CHICAGO, August 20.—A local Says: Gene eral Manager C4, Chappell bo, with otter off; clals of the Chicago and Alton, has Just completed See inca ora as beater an fakes a rather beartsh view of tue crop cations, When asked about railroad earnings during thd Last half of LSS, he sald: +The prospect ts dec.dealy Poet, 1, he “rst place, the wheat crop is nok ‘uruing out nearly so well as Was expected, and there ts scarcely any of it moving. pected that the Wheat would grade N Cago and St, Louls, but It now appears that it wil only grade 3 and 4. ‘This, of course, cuts down Lhe market price aud reduces the amount shipped, ‘The oats crop is aiso turning out badly, The corm crop is all right, but there will not ‘be enough moved Ubis year to affect earnings. On the whole the outlook for the railroads 1s anything bus bright, especially When We consider the new lines (hat afe invading the territory every year. > Struck His Tormentor with a Brick. PHILADELPHIA, August 20.—Geo. Geger, a Gere man sadier, Uvidg at 2719 West York street, was struck on the head witha brick thrown by a young colored man pamed Wim. Miner yesterday, aud so badly injured that his life ts despaired of Geger had been amusing himself by siriking Miver's bare feet and the latter became 80 enraged that he picked up a Urick and Ubrew it with great Loree, striking Geger on Uhe temple, Miner was ar rested. ———. The Stockholm Conference Cloved, SrocknoLa, August 20.—The conference of the Young Men's Christian Assoctattons was concluded Jast ight with a weeting for Young men, wich was addressed by Mr. Kobert Orr, of Pitusbirg, Pa, oe Applies Only to Cuban Import, Lonpox, August 20.—A ch trom Monte Video say's tue bill passed by the Uruguayan parliament reducing Ube duties on alcoolic uors applies uniy Lo lmmports from Cubs. lery. were over, expressed ‘his delight with all had seen ‘and € need iW said he Was especially charmed by the novel ats of the democracy which petvaded ail our public af fairs, Why, he had entered unheralded and along, Auto the Very presence of the natloual executive, and bad shaken batds with the Aimerican dent, and now he found himself within bearing of the Voices of the nation’s lawmakers, tn fact im their very presence jon. “You couldnt get Parliaient in Unis way,” he said. “I Was not even ped once. Nobody demanded my ticket or entials. Nooue even asked who I Was Eft, ime the British house of commons 1, shoud ve required credentials and should bave been stopped haif-a-dozeu umes In fact, an Would have accompanied me.” Just at this point four bells rang and a functionary tapped the on der and beckoned him out, He looked at his newly-made friend, who arose at Ume. As they were escorted out of the gallery, and then fired out of the lobby and driven dows,