Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1888, Page 1

, PUBLISHED ps LY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BuILeeas, Corner Pensylvania Ave, and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper s . KAUFFMANN, — Sein one year, dc nt mika gee OO Se © ae Washington, D.C. as Fear posture prepaid "aimoatis, Beeeey—* ® AMUSEMENTS [ss weer ory. FAREWELL PERFORMANCES At GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK, ‘Near Wasbington. a rs A a RFF EE EF FF 4 ¥ AMERICA’S NATIONAL EXHIBITION. A Grand Visit to the Frontier and its Thrilling Scenes and Episodes. Accessible with Fase, Speed and Comfort. Only six minutes, and 10 cent fare, from Baltimore ana Potomac Depot, Gth street and Penn-ylvania ave. s at 12:00, 12:30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, turning at NEW STATION AT GATES TO GROUNDS. 10,000 NEW SEATING CAPACITY. €,000 CHAIRS. COVERED GKAND STANDS. PICTURESQUE, CAMP OF INDIANS AND TONEER’ Admission, nil YERFORMANCES RAIN OR SHINE. Carriage Patrons will find <ood driving road over: Ajseduct Brkige via lert-hand road past Convalescence Gainp to wate SHINGTON UETZEN VEREIN, WASHINGTON, Duy of the Autumal Festival, Continuation ot Prize Shooting, Bowling and Ladi-s' Prize Shooting. Distribution of Prizes: Contest for the “King’s Crown,” Crowning and King’s Banquet immediately there- after, about 7 p.m. ESS The Banquet will be oj mem: thei Ladies, os ell as to the fends and petromset the ‘Verein, and’ th {iy invited to participate. By order of t rn REINHOLD SPRIN Speors wetany & Bixp ‘Wish to inform the people of Washington that they have reopened their RIDING SCHOOL. 1105 11th st, aew., where they are prepared to meet their old friends With first-ciags Saddie Horses. Classes formed for any hour during the day. Horses for practice riding at all ‘Limes at reasouable rates. Six road lessons for $10. Good Saddle Horse for sale or gaited to the saddle, MMENCING MO. iw ‘October 1, BRUCKMANN’S MONKEY GBEATER COO Trained Fouies, Does, Monkeys and Reserved seats on sale at W. 3110 F st. Thursday morning. NEW Sationat THEATER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. ‘Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. First Time Here. Another Photograph from life By the authors of THE OLD HOMESTEAD. DENMAN THOMPSON AND GEORGE W. RYER, Entitled THE TWO SISTERS, A natural story told by forty natural characters. Characters that people meet with every day. ‘Comedy. Patho- and Music kust towether. New ald Novel Scenes familiar to all. under the management of the authors, _October I-KATE CLAXTON. se2t LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every‘Evening—Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Grand Spectacular Production of the GREAT LON- DON SUCCESS, ‘THE RULING PASSION. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ABORN AND PETRIE. ‘THE ACME OF STAGE REALISM. ‘The Crystal Palace. The Mad House, The Rain ‘Storm of Real Water, The Balloon Ascension. The Full-Riswed Ship st Sea, A GREAT PRODUCTION OF AGREAT PLAY __Next Week—SIBERIA met H=- BIJOU THEATER WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24. Motinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday Lay Low: ise 5 | Special Enzagement of Fisher's Great Musical Ex- travusanzs. A COLD DAY. Mr Ferkius D. Fisker and Mr. John W. Ransom. Buypor ed "ya strong company of Staging Comedians, Sotrodiuciug ail the latest successes irom New York Biteluca. euler pues Neat week 4 : im “McKee Rankin in “GOLDEN GIANT” it FPSRT, AND FLORAL RECEPTION BY HE Jeune Peoples’ Church Tmprovement Association near Pa ave. TUES- 5, TSS8. Tickets, 106 POEs MINTON AND GREENW LDS DANCING Academy (MeCauley’s Hall), 209 Peunsylvanis ‘apitol Hill, is Bow open for the reception of glare, ‘Seasuu’ begins MONDAY, September 1 Serene eS ESSONS TO LADIES AND CHILDREN IN ROAD RILING AND HUNTING BY A LADY, ORSES TEAINED AND) CAKEFULLY EXER. ‘Ladies Escorted on their own Horses, Driving Lee sGiven, High-clage Saddle Horses for sale oF hire. wy to MR AND MRS. MIDDLETON, 2024 P: is Late of the Washington Riding Academy, ‘se1-6m ATTEE OF SED ao ‘oben daily from 9a m. E serine blocks south of U.S ‘Preamury Build oe! RE CYCLERIES, 1406 N. ¥. AVE. — LADIES cat uy the hour day or'weck” iagece tan see var auenthe & per mouth 126m 15th tue. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. He Foe oneat paris axp capix Jou ‘Steam packet EXCELSIOR males her regular tri ‘gp Sunday, Monday, Wednesday aud. Friday, leaving High snd Canal sim. Georgetown, at 8 0 ta Fare 5Oe Found trip. Apply to JG. and SM. WATERS. Prretg ¥STEK ROAST BY THE OWLS To CLIFTON BEACH, SUNDAY, September IRSK Steauer J. W. Thompson leaves Oth merce wharf 9 30a. mi, Fetura at 9 p.m Oyetere ines Be FERRY o EW FERRY TO ALE STEAMER GEO. Eraves daily 6-40, 5, 10. ‘Tickets 50 cents, Ove To Tax Resanzazcz Svccess PALACE KING, hax nearly doubled largest result with smallest Songs HAWAKD & HUTCHINSON, snes ae main tn ty Poe oe ot * BES, ox SEES Sees pny ot CNA cr a LATER Nags is ine, iuany vexations ay Svolded abd much money saved. > HAYWARD & HUTCH! em Agents for Butcher's Boston, Y . ‘Hard Wax, wach used for ¢ £Lvening Star. Vo. 73—-No 11,030, WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1888. TWO CENTs, SPECIAL NOTICES. X RGIZER MA! PANY, Limited, of Penn- have on exhibition, at No, 1418 F_ STREET KK LHWEST (Basement), THE BNEKGI: a very Walunbieadjacet te machinery, in cheapening Motive Power tor Street Railways, Steamboats, Electric Light- {ng Mer. y ey loving the foree of Momentum in Ite- vorving Machin 1 Ti has met with the approval of the most eminent euginvers of the countrys ‘X iiuited uuinber of the Shares of the Stock of the Company are for sale. ‘se25-6t NOTIC1 Anoual Meeting of the Stockhol ders of the KI- ZEN HAMMER COMPANY wil be held at the Ofte Of Firemen's Insuratice Company. 7th street and Lou: ‘on the first. MONDAY. in October, at Ta relock pea’, for the pa rec Ne oust for the trangnction of such other the eusting year, an bas ‘as inay properly come before it. se2o-7t SCHUYLER DI Secretary. IMPORTANT TO PRINCE GEORGE'S ‘COUNTY TAX-PAYERS.—The eds Collector and, Treasurer of said County, will be a Jonn A. Baker's, 926 Louisiana avenue, Washington, ou Tuursday, Friday, aud Saturday, September iS. and 29, for the puryose of collecting taxes due for the year 1888, and aiso all taxes back of 1856. J.T. PERKINS, _ se25-4t Collector and Treasurer. COLUMBIA DEMOCKATIO CLUB—THE recat weekly inceting of this club will be beat the hall, 419. 10th xt.n Ww, WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1888) at 7:30 o'clock E,W. ANDERSON, Secrctary, <@=>, A MEETING OF THE GR AND Bo iuor Desicre Association wil be held at Exe Sth and Este we THURSDAY EY Tat 7:30 delock™ iL K WHITE, Secretary. King’s shooting, banquet, and closing exercises will take place the rat’ fair ‘day’ this ‘week. By order of ox com, Volta Graphophone Stock in my Jaid, and that appheation has been m.de for a new cer iicate, KLIZ'H V. KR. NOTICE, 'Friendshi W. CARTER, Ree. Seo. —_— NATIONAL 1 TEE. ‘The rooms of the Advisory Committee and Treasurer for the District of Columbia are at No. 939 F st. n.w. (second floor.) Maj Chas. S. Jones will be in attendance from 8 a m. to 11 p. m,, and has authority to receipt for all contri- butions made to him. Remittances bg mail should be addressed to JAS. L NORRIS, Advisory Committee and Treasurer, Lock, Drawer 322, Wash ington, D. C., and will receive prompt acknowledgment. se21-1m @ = POLAND WATER POLAND WATER. ‘Twenty barrels of that celebrated water received to- “direct from the spring: ‘ial JOHN KETWORTH. Sole Agent, 9th and D P24 J. HYATT, DENTIST, HAS RE- turned to the city and opened a aeutal office in St. Cloud Building, cor. 9thand F sts., Room 47, over Standiford’s Drug Store. we q=> Mi. M.A HOFFM, LaDirs’ TAILOR, has removed to 421 0th st n.w.. where he is prepared 0 mers with new styles Dresses, Coats Saat acto faeaeeerertet rash be BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SEVENTH SERIES OF STOCK ‘or THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ‘OF GEORGE TOW WILL BE CLOSED AFTEK NEXT MONTHLY MEET- OCTOBER %, 1888. Owing to the latwo size to which the Association has grown, it is deemed advisable by the Directors to close the books on the above date. ‘This chance to abtain home had better be accepted, while the opportunity citer An examination into its methods and. work” Will convince auy one of ite superiority over others. ‘i P. GILBERT, President. GEO! W. KING, Sec. “MAYHEW PLALER Treas THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE ‘Citizens’ Protective Association of South Washiagtod at 8t. Doi Hall, corer of 6th and F sts. sw. on TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEK 25, St'W Oclock. ‘The attendance of all the members is ested SH President. "S'S COLBERT, Secretary. ezs-3t SPECIAL NOTICE TO OYSTER DEAL- "ers. —Frou this day we will sell Oyster Fry Boxes in 500 lots for $5; or single hundred $1.10 SCHMID'S Box Factory, 317 12th st nw. sel9-4w* q=>, REMOVAL—J.T. DYER HAS REMOVED ‘his Real Estato Office to 1304 F st. se18-¥w IN THE SUPREME CovRT OF THE DISTRICT OF COL® MBIA. Holding a Special Term for Orphans" Court Business, September 14th, 188: In the matter of the estate of Hixny £. Scorr, late of ‘the District of Columbia, deceased Application for the probate of the last will and testa- ment and fer letters testamentary on the estate of the said deceased has this day been made by Albert F. Fox and Noble D. Laruer, executors by the will appointed. ‘All persons interested are hereby uotified to appear in this court ou Friday, the 12th day of October next, at I] o'clock am, 10 show cause why the said will should not be proved and adinitued to probate and let- ters testamentary on the estate of the said deceased should not issue as prased. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three weeks in the Washington Law Keporter and Evening Star previous to the said day. By the Court. ‘Test: ponsiy Grider” ‘Register of Wills for the District of Columbla, w TON, September 19; 18H he atiention of INGTON, ~ the attention 0 payers ie Sapetially called to the fact. that UNTIL, Derwonal in acrears July 1st, 1066, and all Special At e a ‘Sepmnta dis the Dutrict of Columbia cat by Vaid ‘ouly centum mterest per aDuum, it Sordance wit au act of Congtess spproved June 25th, ‘of all penalties ad TEN per cent inter: ou and after SOVEMBER, Finis T NEXT a EAT: ‘will SAMUEL E. W: , Commissioners D.C, Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, Armememers—1st page ArronxErs—3d page. Averiox Sanes—3d page. Boanpixa—2d pase. ‘Busrmess Cuances—24 page Crry Irems—6ih pare. Couxray Boanp—6th page. Counray Raat Estate—Gth page, Drarms—Sth pare, Daxrisrnt—4th pare? Epvcarionat—4th para, Excvasions, Prowics, &e.—1st page. Freaxctat—3a page. Fox RENT (Rooms)—24 and Sth pages, For Rexr (Honses)—6th para Fox Ruxr(Stores)—Sth page. For Rewr (Miscelianeous)—5th pag Fon Sax (Houses)—6th pare. For Sate (Lots)—6th page. For Sax (Miscellaneous)—Gth page Hovsrrvaxisurxas—4th pega. ‘Lapixs' Goops—3d pare. Locat Mextrox—Gth pags, Loer axp Fouxp—5th page ‘Manntagrs—5th page. Mower To Loax—5th page ‘Mxptcat—3d page. New Pusications—Ist page, Ocras Steaqens—3d paca. Porowac Riven Boats—31 pares Puaxos axp Onaans—4th Dage Prnsowat—5th page. ‘Paovzsstowat—4th pags Puorosate—34 page. RarLroaps—3a page, Srxctat Notices—Ist page, Srectauties—3d pare. ‘Tue Tnapes—4th page. Waxrep(Help)—24 pags, Wawrep (Situations)—2d page. Waxrep (Rooms)—24 paga. paz. WANTED (Miscellaneous ‘Paces 3 aND 4 op TO-pay's STaR ConTaIN: Base Ball Games; Canoe Races; Shootihg with Cross- bows; The Scheutzenfest; The Banquet to Chief Justice Fuller; Polson in’ Tea; Something about Miss Zeraga; Telegraphic News, &¢. GovERNweNt Receirrs To-Day.—Internal reve- nue, $243,310; customs, $381,433, 4 Tae Bonn OFFERINGS To-paY aggregated #1,321,400, as follows: Registered 4's, $700,000 it 130, $100,000 at 130, $15,000 at 130, $100,000 at $2,000 at 130, $10,000 at 129 ex-interest, 0 at 129ex-InLerest, $20,000 at 12936, $150,000 at 130, $50,000 at 1303, $32,500 at 130 ex-interest; ‘coupon 4's, $10,000 at 140, $15,000 at 130; coupon 4345, $10,000 at 10734 30 at 10734; registered 44's, $7,050 at 1073; $80,000 at 107%. ‘Tue Prestpext Has SIGNED the act for the re- Uef of Chas. L, Bradwell, Justice MaTrHEws Lurrovina.—Justice Stanley Matthews, who is lll at his home, No. 1800 N street northwest, with catarrhal diarrhaza, is improving, ‘The iliness 1s not regarded as dangerous, and at the Justico’s house this morning 1t was said that he ‘Was considerably bet A New Bairisn Minisree Propasik.—A rumor is current in London that Sir R. D. Morter, the British ambassador at St. Petersburg, has been appointed ambassador to the Austrian court, and that he will be succeeded at St. Petersburg’ by Sir Liowel Sackville West, now British “minisver at Washing. Yon. Minister West is now at Lenox, Mass. One of the attaches of the British legation in this city ‘Was seen this morning by a Stax reporter. Wi shown the dispatch trom London he remarked: know nothing of the matter. I was very mucl Surprised when J read the dispatch this morning.” ‘THE PACIFIC RAILROADS AND THE TELEGRAPH.— The Interstate Commerce Commission has re- ceived the first application for proceedings against the Pacific railroads under the act to require their Toads to perform the obiigations imposed upon ‘hem by law in respect to telegraph service, and to make proper connections with such tel n companies a8 may desire it. ‘This application 1s from the Postal Telegraph ‘Cable Co., which has lineseXvending from the AUiantic seaboard through out the Northern states to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha and Kansas City, and which, also, over thé telegraph lines of the Canadian Pacific, has connection with the Pacitic coast. ‘The com- Pany complains that it is unable to afford to its Patrons the means Of reaching numerous import ant polnts between the Missouri River and the Pacific, and It asks of the commission that it tnake a proper order giving 1t means of connection over the American Pacific roads, which are now giving exclusive privileges to the Western Union. AnMY OxDERS.—Col Alfred L. Hough, Ninth Int. (promoted from Heutenant-colonel Sixteenth Int.), relieved from further duty in the Department of the Platte, and, upon the expirdtion of his present Jeave of abseuct, ordered to join his regiment at Whipple barracks, Ariz, First Lieut. H. M. Chit- tenden, Engineer Corps, relieved frou duty at the headquarters Departinent of the Platte and or- dered to duty under the Mississippi River Commis- sion. Second Lieut, Jno. T, Haines, Firth Cav., transferred trom Troop D to Troop M. Assi Surg. Ezra Woodruff granted six months’ sick leave. AN ALLEGED COUNTERFITTER AND INCENDIARY AxxesTED.—The Treasury Department has been informed that Secret Service Agent Looby arrested Oliver Bohannon at New Orleans yesterday for Passing counterteit silver money, and that $215 in Spurious money was found in his 1D, BO haunon has been under suspicion, and Agent Looby reports that he has evidence tat Bohannon burned his house for the purpose of using the in- surance, amounting to for the purpose of a traveling boat to be fitted up for the manufacture Of countertelt coin, Personal.—Deputy Third Auditor William H. Welsh, who has been absent for several weeks, Will resume his official duties on the 1st of the month.—Chevalier von Ta the Austrian minister; Baron Kosen, @attaires; ‘Russian Justice Bradley, of the st and Tesentative Norwood were in New York last igi. |< NOTICE IS pay GIVEN ap eta stockholders ANACOSTIA AND FUTOMAG RIVER RAILHOAD CO. will be held at the office of the yin Apa- costia TUESDAY, Uctober 16, 1888, at 2:30 p.m. the object of sucu meeting being to suthorize is first. bonds for the purpose of the ‘company availing itself of its franchises. HA. GHISWOLD, President. 4. B. PITCHER, Secreta . KB Crk Thos E ¥ Jee. E Halley, 3.2 Williams, forrector, 2015-1 Cur aseortment embraces the latest and most artistic Wrought-iron Chandeliers, Brass Gas Fixtures, Hi Tights, Brackets, Gas Globes and Shades of every Vari- a : __8. 8 SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st. = PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN ASSO- ects eat, EEDOREICAS ASO Foouis of this Aswciation will bo opea, rom toute FalbaVEVENTSGs. PISS WEY WE Pees GEORGE BROWN, Financial Sees mt _—— SPECL., ~ Ci . WALLACH, AN Bose A armen at 0k Pak Moucy to’ Toan ‘oh Watchea Diamonds sand Jewelry. rie o>. G@_ METZEROTT Dealers, ha ave. to their vew building, 1110 F st. n. three doors west of W. B. Moses & Sons. Oldest and most exten- sive muaié establisiasent in the 3y3-3ut Se EAP i, — STUDENTS OF THE NATIONA! = Se See : uS0-Sus, Ap 20 Psz Crest Orr ALL CASH SALES. DURING IMPROVEMENTS WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCHES, DIA- MONDS, STERLING SILVER AND SIL- VER-PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, BRONZES, OPERA-GLASSES, ETC, ETG, AT A DIS- COUNT OF 20 PER cENT. FRANK M. LEWIS, se8-3mn, 1215 PAL AVE. ALL EXHIBIT Ol 3245 Li ate e! ed Tarese bination, jsed for e@=> GERMAN ORAL METHOD, EXPERI. ~~ enced. teacher, testizasnlaisc frome ‘class of 1 Month, “M.A: WATSON, Residence S12 Oth ABLE TRANS! Be rit iia Stes ae 18 JOBNSO! PERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8T. ASSE18—9896,217.43. Office hours. from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to8 o'clock pm Advances will be made promptly at7 eelock. ‘Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build ing, 1003 ¥ st. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. 81,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pree't. KO. JOY EDSON, Sec’. sot Bae SBOGas INSTALMENT HOUSE 30 AND 7 ST. XW. Be Spi ie on ee Allen of lamersly ville, Tenn., Chas. C. of J. Be Hawes of London, and J. J. McGratt of are at the Ebbitt.—Albert ‘Taylor of Stocktun, England, Geo. F. Wagner of Pitsburg, and R. B. ‘Thayer of are at the St. James.——Gen. F. 1. Casey and C. W. Hamilton of Milwaukee, E. W. M of Ely 0, Mee J. W. Showalter of Fre- mont, Neb., G. lorris of Central Capt. McNally, and i. Ss. ‘Lieut, J. M. Hemphill are Society Notes, Justice Lamar, who is in the city, left Mra, Lamar tn N. H., a8 she cannot venture south this early on account of her hay fever. ‘The house of Justice Blatchford is being made Teady for bis arrival, and the carpets are going down in the Farragut Square residence of Senator Sanford, im anticipation ot ‘his early return from ‘Mrs. and Miss Dahigren are back from South ‘Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Paul Jones, who were married here last May, have returned from their weddit ng , and have taken possession of thelr ome at 2006 K street, et ‘Miss Alisan Wilson has returned from the coun- Uy and ts with her brother, Mr. Thomas Wilson, Connecticut avenue, bioaphes ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mullett have returned trom a Visit to Fortress Monroe. Rear-Adiniral Almy has returned from his sum- mer journeyin al ‘Hamilton. feu’ will JoLs hin tis weeks” - ‘Mr, and Mra. H. F. Hunt have returned to the city for the winter. Loon aa W.. Sherman have left hotel life vew. their own house at No. 7o west Tot street ot oe ‘Mr. L. M. Saunders and Mr. H.L Plum are at the Hamilton for the winter. ‘Miss Moran ts back froma month’sstay at Atlan- te city. ‘Miss Ada L. Whitney, formerly of St. Louis, left to-day for Avant where she intends to make her future home with her sister, Mra. W. J. Evans. ‘Mrs M.A. Gibbons has left for New et es Jough ae several Childress ad wat AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. OUR RELATIONS WITH OANADA. es Senator Morgan on the Subject. aati SHORT SESSION OF THE HOUSE. — ‘The Senate. ‘Mr. George gave notice that he would to-morrow address the Senate on Mr. Hoar’s bill to estalish inquests by national authority. Several conference reports were presented and agreed to, INFORMATION FROM CHINA WANTED. Mr, Stewart offered a resolution calling on the President for such information as he has received ‘since the 7th instant, as to the action of the Chinese government on the recent treaty. Mr. Edmunds suggested that the resolution had better be considered in executive session for Teasons Which he would state in excutive session. ‘The resolution was thereupon laid on the table temporarily, and the Senate, on motion of Mr. Edmunds, proceeded to executive business with closed doors. ‘The doors were reopened at 1 o'clock and legis- lative business was proceeded with. Mr. Chandler, who was to have addressed the ‘Senate to-day on his resolution for an inquiry into the Louisiana election, said he had decided not to do so until Thursday next, MR. MORGAN ON THE CANADIAN QUESTION. ‘Mr, Sherman’s resolution for an inquiry into the ‘State of resolutions between the United States and Great Britain and Canada was taken up and Mr. ‘Morgan proceeded to discuss it. He said that it Was an obvious fact that a distinctive policy of Tepublican Senators was that no other but a re- publican administration suould have the settie- Ment of the questions now open between the rere of the Untied States and those of Canada. ‘he Senate, he said, Was to have a glance at the Substitute for the Mills Dill would then Probably adjourn. THE PRESIDENT'S RETALIATION MESSAGE. Proceeding to discuss the President’s retaliation message, Mr. Morgan asserted that the safest, cheapest, and Vest form of retailation was to re- move the collection of customs duties on goods imported into and exported from Canada, The most direct effect that would follow it would be the transfer a large partof the trade which Canada now conducted With Great Britain and other foreign countries, to American merchants and maoufacwurers. Canada could not afford to pay its own tarift duties, and American tariff duties in addition, on 1ts imported and exported merchandise. Nor could Canada afford to import, during the summer, all its necessary supplies for summer and winter. The President, he said, could not have mre confined himself (as bad been de- manded by the Gloucester fishermen) to the pro- hibition of the tutroduction of f'sh. It would have been equally his duty to spread bis proclamation So as Lo exclude irom the United States lumbtr, wool, iron ore, and such other products as came in competition with American products, 70 PROVIDE TEMPORARILY FOR THE EXPENSES OF ‘THE GOVERNMENT. ‘Mr. Morgan yielded the floor temporarily so as to permit Mr. Allison to report back from the com- mittee on appropriations the House joint reso- lution to continue the provisions of existing law Providing for the expenditures of the Government upto and including the 10th of October. The Joint resolution was It is the fifth of its kind passed this session, the dates of the others being 30th June, 31st July, 1st ‘September and 15th September, MR. MOHGAN THEN RESUMED THE FLOOR ‘and proceeded with his argument in favor of the Policy suggested by the President. He de- clared the suggestion to be a masterly stroke of policy. It would have more to do (he said) with the cot of Canada within the eye ee of Ln sie ‘States ah any other argument w! any human being could “name, because it brought before the eyes of the Canadian people Uhe great practical questions that thoir material interests were so bound up with those of the American people that a common government was ecessary for all alike. House of Representatives, Mr. Crisp Ga), from the committee on com- merce, reported the bill for the re-establishment of the lght-house at Point Isabel, Tex. House calendar. THE INTERNATIONAL GEODETIC ASSOCIATION. In the consideration morning hour, Mr, Cathran (S.C.), from the committee on foreign affairs, called up, and the House passed, a joint resolution accepting the invitation of the Imperial German vernment to the United States Government to ecome a party to the International Geodetic As- scelation. THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINE. Mr. Hitt (IUls.), from the same committee, called up the joint resolution requesting the President to negotiate with the government of Mexico for the creation of an international commission to deter- mine all questions touching the boundary line be- tween the United States and Mexico where it fol- lows the beds of the Rio Grande and Rio Colorado, Mr. Lanham (Tex.) wished to offer an amend ment authorizing the President to negotiate with Mexico for the abolition ot the Zona Libra, but Mr. Hitt refused to yield for this purpose, and the Joint resolution was passed. THE NAVAL ACADEMY COURSE. Mr. Herbert (Ala.), from the committee on naval affairs, called up the bill to regulate the course at the Naval Academy. ‘Mr. O’Netl (Pa.) offered an amendment providing ‘that after March 4, 1889, the minimum age for the admission Of a cadet to the Academy shail be six- (en years and the maximum twenty-one years, ‘He had been convinced, he said, that the present minimum of fourteen years was too low, and that the naval service would be benefited by an in- ‘Crease of the minimum, ‘THE BILL PASSED. ‘The amendment was adopted—26 to 7—and the ‘Dill was passed, ‘SAILORS’ SAVINGS. ‘Mr, Herbert also called up and the House passed ‘® Dill allowing seamen in the United States Navy of n= diseh: elect a home on Doard of any United States ship during any mn of the three months granted by law ‘within which to receive the pecuniary benefit of ‘Navy as apprentices, ‘The hour then expired, and the House at 1:30 ‘The Stahinecker Investigation. ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ABSENCE OF SENATOR VOORHEES. ‘Mr. Coleman announced to the Stahinecker tn. ‘vestigation committee, when they reassembled ‘this morning, that Senator Voorhees’ family in- formed him that they had received a dispatch stating that he would start for W: {to-morrow afternoon. No other witness was on hand. Judge Kelley assured the committee again that everyt in bis power had been done to prevent this delay. Both the judge mnen showed embarrassment at the fullure of Sena- tor Voorhees to come. An adjournment was taken until 11 o'clock Thursday morning, ‘The General Deficiency Bill. YP PASSES THE SENATE—AMENDMENTS OF LOCAL ‘The Senate passed the deficiency bill yesterday afternoon. The amendments of local interest agreed to, in addition to those mentioned in yes- terday’s Stak, were as follows: To pay 15 per Gent tothe night force of the it ing: tional to THE SENATE TARIFF BILL, Laid Before the Full Finance Commit- tee Tu-day. EThe Anance committee of the Senate met at 10:30 O'clock to-day, There were present Senators Sher- man, Allis6n, Aldrich, Hiscock, Harria, and Vance. Senator Jones made his appearance at 11 o'clock. ‘The new tariff bill was laid before the committee by Senator Allison, chairman of the subcommit- tee, and second complete copy was handed at ‘the same time to Senator Harris, This was at once securely sealed, forwarded by a deputy sergeant-at-arms Mh tard ing it pool but in defer. g It, public at on 1 was . nce to ancient sage to await the action of the committee, ‘The reading of the bill was commenced and con- tinued until noon when the committee adjourned ‘until next aoe a ‘Members of the commitvee were furnished wit Brinved copies of the bill, Dut Were ‘requested to feave ticle wich tho. clerk. ‘They did so and the were locked up. ‘There are features of the bill upon which the re- publicans are not entirely agi ‘and it is more to afford them opportunity to discuss these points and come r than for anything elsethat the measure is kept secret. It is natural that they should object to making it public until all were agreed, TARIFF CHANGES MADE BY THE BILL. ‘The bill proposes a reduction, it 1s understood, of about $65,000,000. Of this amount $28,000,000 1s Provided for by a 50 per cent reduction on sugar. It 1s proj to repeal the entire tobacco tax, thus cutting off another $28,000,000 in round num: bers in internal taxes; but the subcommittee do not regard this feature as final. There is a strong eheroots, and cigaretves and tue report wil prac: e an an ee submit the question to be determined by the Senate, ‘The repeal of the tax on alcohol used tn the arts 4s proposed, thus calling off about $6,000,000 more, ‘The classification of ‘sugar 1s not materiaily changed; but, in addition to the cut of fifty per cent in the tax, a change is made which effects a rns of about one-fourth of one cent per pout THE FREE LIST 1s madeup principally of drugs and chemicals. Wool remains as at present, with the exception of an increase of 1 cent per pound on fine grades, Some change 1s made in the Worsted and woolen schedules, The import tax on Un-plate remains as in the existing law. There was strong influence exerted to procure an increase, but as the bill Stands the duty remains. Manilla, jute and sisal grass are put on the free list, Hemp and fax re Thain as now, ‘The bill ts a voluminous one, and will not proba- Diy be reported to tue Senate before next week. A Tmember of the finance committee to-day expressed the eee that it would require until the 4th of next March to debate aud dispose of the bill in the Senate. THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT INVOLVED. AS the action of the finance committee on the tariff bill bears directly upon adjournment, that question was discussed with more than usual interest to-day by the committee. There can be no question as to the prolos of the session if the tariff subject is formally en- tered upon. Indeed, there are Senators of both parties who do not regard It as practicable to dispose of the bill by electionday. The bill presents the le: Political issue of the time— an issue upon which, it is generally conceded, the pending presidential election ‘will wurn., Sena tors as a rule are not noted tor brevity in debate, nor are they given to hurrying themselves, inning with the 1st of October— and It 1s not thought the bill will get into te Sen- ate earller—there will be thirty-one days, exclu- sive of Sundays, intervening until the election. Unless some ‘rule to iimit the speeches should be adopted the ffty odd Sen- ators who are desirous. of_—_—being heard wouid never crowd thelr arguments into that period of time. It 1s admitted by some of the Senators tat they would require at least a day each for their arguments, On a subject of such great moment, politically, nobody believes the Senate would ussent to uny limitation upon ate, Arguments of the kind here outlined are em- ployed by the many who an early adjourn. ment to sustain the position that as a tariff bill cannot be passed the Senate wili soon consent to Wind up tue session, A PROPOSED SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM. It was said to-day that some of the democrats would suggest a plan for an early solution of the question by proposing a vote on the tariff bill without debate; that the republican majority would, of course, pass ‘the Senate bill, and that the wiiole subject would be promptly sent to con- ference. But diligent inquiry by a Stax reporter failed to discover any democrat Who proposed such & plan or favored its adoption. Democratic Sena tors, with Whom Tus Stak reporter conversed, ex- Pressed themselves IN FAVOR OF AMPLE DEBATE, saying that in their opinion the more the tariff 1s discussed, and the more thorough the comparison between the Senate bill and the Mills bill, the more popular the latter will become with the People. Republican Senators, particularly those of the finance committee, do not deem an early adjourn- ment within the bounds of probability. On the contrary they very positively assert that the session will continue until the latuer part of October anyhow, It is evident that they are not even considering the policy of abandoning tariff legislation. ‘Then there 13 aclass who say, in a general way, that the “vottom will drop out of whole thing” pretty soon; that the republi- Cans, in the course of two weeks, will discover the impossibility of getting a bill through, and will agree to adjourn. ‘THE MINORITY REPORT. Senators Harris and Vance will prepare the mi- nority report. A copy of the bill has been sent to Senator Beck, at Fortress Monroe, He will dictate his views, and they will be inco in the m- Rority report, ‘The democrats will stand by the ‘Mills bill, and thelr report will endeavor to show its suy ity a8 & measure of relief over the Sen- ate It is the prevalent impression, based on what sala Yo their republican Tellow-mebers, that NOt republican fellow-memt Benator Beck to complete the minority reports and nator ‘com the bill will be ‘to the Senate and made Public next Monday. Meantime ‘THE COMMITTER CONTINUES ITS HEARINGS, Atlo'clock it gave audience on the subject of maccaront and vermicelll. ‘The Case Against Lawyer Ricks. ‘HIS ANSWER TO THE RULE OF THE POLICE COURT. ‘Messra. John A. Moss, E, M. Hewlett and J. W. Cromwell, counsel for Mr. James M. Ricks, the col- ored attorney, against whom a rule was issued in ‘the Police Court yesterday for him to appear and show cause why he should not be punishea for contempt, filed their answer with the clerk of the Police Court to.day. It reads as follows: ‘Now comes Jas. M. Ricks, a practitioner before this court and inaxkes answer, and says that. the tion of one Jos. Suillington, whostyles imselt ‘Assistant United States, Attorney,” pray- ing that @ rule issue to the respondent com- manding him to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt, should be dismissed for the following reasons, to Wit: First, That thera is n set forth in said tition amounting to elther “moral delinquency” or “professional misconduct.” Second. ‘There is nothing set forth in said peti- ‘on as tO the act of the respondent wo *Shuind Fhe petition alleges nothing by the respondent that this court or the district attorney has the least thing to do with. Fourth. If the contempt consists in ‘too small a fee I must plead guilty, for lshoud have Charged $50, Instead of $27.50, hadi written the etter. Fitth. Your respondent ground whatever for the same, except to sensation, James M. Ricks, ‘Per Attorneys, Moss, Hewuart and CromwaiL Bice) nnsairsared been apd 8 as stated in yesterdays Stax, the Commission. era took the matter of granting a ‘tothe Belt Line Railroad vo continue tracks, be- Fouts, under advisement: The mater’ Gas te THE LIBRARY APPROPRIATION, ‘The Sundry Civil Bul Stull Hanging Fire, PROPOSED WAYS OP SETTLING THE MATTER—A QUES- ‘The House appropriations committee expect to get through with tne sundry civil and the def ciency appropriation bills this week. as tothe ‘by the gating committee, of which Mr. Holman Than. This committee has completed and Mr. Holman bas drawn up his facts of which are known to the House, it cannot be formally presented ‘until Mr, Casweil returns. Of the five members of ‘the cominittee, Mr. Holman and Mr. Caswell were the only ones that attended all the sessions, Mr, ‘Caswell is now absent, 80 that his signature to the report cannot be had ‘at this tne, and Mr. Hol man refrains from asking Mr. Stabinecker to sign it while Judge Kelley's charges st him are being in’ ited. ‘The report will be quite. and Will hold that Congress was deceived as to the cost of the ‘a ‘to the Smithmeyer ecording plans, and wili recommend that the work be not continued until there is some certainty as to what the building will cost. It will suggest the selec on of new plans if these are too expensive, HELD BY A MEXICAN MOR, ‘The Troubic at Rio Grande, Texas, ALL QUIRT AT LAST ACCOUNTS—A CONFERENCE IN PROGRESS—STATE TROOPS CALLED OUT—THE RE- QUEST FOR UNITED STATES SOLDIERS REFERRED TO SECRETARY ENDICOTT. Dispatches from Brownsville, Tex., announce that Rio Grande City, Tex., was yesterday in the hands of an armed mobof the lowest class of mexican bandits and smugglers to the number of about 400. The difficulty was caused by the shoot- ing, on Saturday, of Cateriono E. Garza, editor of ‘the Comercio Mezicano, a Mexican paper published at Corpus Christt, by United States Inspecter of Customs Sebree, The original trouble is traced to @ libel suit brought against Garza by Sebree. Sebree fedon horseback to Ringgold barracks, pursued by mounted Mexicans, firing at him as they ran. Col. Clendenning, the commandant of the barracks, put Sebree in the guard-house and ordered the mob to leave the fort under penaity of aeath, ‘The wires were cut by the mob at midnight. It Was cfterward found that Garza has a chance to recover, as the ball, which struck him im the stomach, did not touch any vital part. RANGERS TO THE RESCUE, A dispatch from Austin says: Gov, Ross has ordered the entire ranger forceot Texas to proceed ‘With all possible haste to the scene of the battie, as the masacre of Texas citizens Mexicans number ten to one of Caves they will resort, expecially as fuey have no yw rT) dimeulty in io beatoe if it suits them. Gov. Ross has also all the counties on the to proceed by forced trict and take armed has likewise telegraphed the San Antouio Rifles, ‘the Belknap Light Guard to hold themselves in readiness to march at & moments notice, 4 CONFERENCE IX PROGRESS, Acting Secretary Thompson to-day received the following dispatch from the collector of customs at Brownsville, Tex. In reply to that sent by him yesterday asking for further information: “Bro TEx., Sept. 24. “The situation at ito Grande city 1s precarious, but quiet to-day, pending conference of committee from mob with sheriff and result of wounds. If no agreement is reached United States will probably be needed to-night. It 18 desired to have Them ready to protect the town at request of the sheriff of Starr County. State troops will reach there Wednesday. Inspector Sebree and, Deputy Marshal Dillard are stil in Fort Kingguld.” THE QUESTION OF USING UNITED STATES TROOPS RE- FERRED TO THE SECRETARY OP Wak, ‘Secretary Thompson has addressed a letter to the Secretary of War, transmitting the telegrams received from the collector of customs at Browns- ville, and requesting that he take such action as he deemed necessary for the protection of life and property at Rio Grande city. a Interior Department Changes, ‘The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: ‘Office of the Secretary.—Appolntment: H. Alden General Land Office.—Appotntment: Arthur 8, Dudiey, of Wisconsin, $1,200,by trausfer from War Departinent, under civil service rules, Pension Oftice.—Promotion: Kobert 8, Coleman, Of Virginia, $1,000 Lo $1,200. OMice of Indian Affairs —Promotion: Miss Adele Y. Smiith,of the District of Columbia,and Miss Mary J. Lane, Of Kansas, $1,000 to $1,200.” Mrs. Maria J. Bishop, of California, $900 to '$1,000. Newton B, Lovejoy, of Massachusetts, typewriter at $2 per day w oo. al $900, Patent Ofice.—Prowotions: Benjamin F.Snyder, of Maryland, and Mrs. Frances & Burns, of we District of Columbia, $1,000 to $1,200, Jobn T. sul- van, of the District of Columola; ored, 11 years; Annié Jas. Nalior, colored, 29 years: 7 days; Jud. Queen, colored, 22 years; Chas, ‘Thoma’, colored, 35’ years. li j tui cAiHele Ht wate peat Telegrams to The Star. RAILROAD TRAFFIC DISRUPTED Effects of the Yellow Fever Scare. NAPOLEON'S TREACHERY TO ENGLAND John L, Sullivan Grows Worse. — ee RELIEF OF EMIN BEY. dition May Be Organized. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EVENING STAR. Loxpox, Sept. 25.—The commitiee which sent Out Major Bartielot in Africa will meet shortly. ‘Most of the members incline to leave the matver alone unt the result of the German expedition is known, Sir Saml Baker strongly condemns those Who have published sensational hearsay reports of Barttelot’s expedition. Baker deciares vat if Emin Bey 1s vo be reached, success depends on the absolute integrity of the object, which must be ‘one and one oniy. He considers the shortest and best-known route should be adopted—that is, via Langanyika Lake with headquarters at Ujiji. Baker criticises the policy of Eugiand tn compeli- ing the Egypuans to abandon the Soudan to tne slave Urade, Whicn he and afterward his successo:. Gordon, had destroyed. Apropos Of Gordon, his statue im Trafalgar ‘Square is nearly fuishod. The Swatford Librarian’s find proves a mare's nest. ‘The extracts supposed to be irom a play of Shakespeare are really from Chapman's “Bind ‘Beggar of Alexandria.” — A SENSATION IN ENGLAND, Produced by the Revelation of Napo- leon’s Offer wo J Germany i Fighting Engiand in Order to Obtain Better Terms of Peace. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EvextNa Stan Lonpox, Sept. 25.—Now that the whole article on the Emperor Frederick's diary in the Aund- achau has been published a profound seusatiou has been created by the revelation that Napoleon tried to obtain better terms of peace from Germany on condition of making a joint war upon England. Nobody here doubts the authenticity of the diary 4m spite of the official dentals, seeing that the Rundschau 18 suill permitted to be published. Bismarck’s opportune revelation in 1870 of Napo- Jeon's designs on Belgium opened the eyes of wwany Of his admirers in England to the real nature of his policy, bUt this was almost forgotten after his fortunes, The Daily News reuinds the influ- ential classes in England who forgave Napoleon his treason against the liberty of France because he was supposed to entertain friendly feelings toward England, of their infatuation, which it declares cannot ‘survive the present revelauion of Bonapartist treachery. ———_ EFFECTS OF THE FEVER SCARE, ‘The Train Service of the Illinois Cen- tral Head Completely Disrupted, ‘Caicaco, Sept. 25.—“How far on your road can you do business without interruption 2” woe asked of General Manager Jeffrey, of tne Iilinols Cental, last evening. almost dis- “Our whole business 1s Tupted, at the present time, but Pope tor better very soon. I am confident that within a few cooler heads and betver judgment will control and that necessary business may be con- ucted under proper restrictions.” Referring to a pumber of dispatches received uring the day from various points along the southern line, Mr. Jeffreys said: *+ Ballard County, Ky., opposite Cairo, IL, has modified the quaran- Une so as to permit engines and trains to run into East Cairo the same as heretofore, thus enabling Une railroad company to run trains between Bast Cairo and Jackson, Tenn., 185 miles, although at nearly all intermediate siations the local quaran- Unes forbid tne stoppage of trains. Between Jack- sou, Tenn., and Canion, Miss, 244 miles, two or three stations lave modified the quarantuibe rex. lations to the extent of permitting trains to provided there is a rigid inspectiun by the proper authoriues, ‘There are no cases of fever outside or J Miss, upon, te 900 miles of railway controiied by the Illinois Central south of Cairo. Yes, shot-guns are still in use, but We have heard Of no shooting since the tragedy at Durant. Tue Tiitnols Central Co. has abandoned all trains on its Aberdeen branch, which extends from Durant hortheast to Aberdeen, a distance of 106 miles. It has also abandoned ail trains on the 145 intles of branch lines in the Yazoo delta, ‘The strong local quarantine compelied tls course.” Ex-Gov, Reed, of Florida, Who ‘s in the city, nas started a local movement Uo aid the fever-stricken districts. A call is issued for a meeting of ail cit- wens of Florida now in Chicego, to be held on Wednesday, to organize for work in that direction, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS APPEAL POR AID. Nasuvitig, TeNx., the Knights of Pythias everpuner a rae, M3. Sag “The grand chavcellor Of tae Jurisdiction of Florida asks for reliet tor our sult brothers at Jacksonville, Our elsewhere in Ube South are urgently in need of heip. The yeliow fever is makiug inn eynt ther eS Death ts on every side, UUt iplessuess 1s Lheir conditk and immediate aid ts au absoiute necessity. —] moment ts a moment of need. the t M | i li rf il E BE 44 i i i i f i ae iE j il a year ago tor over 37, yoars for Sam sere eee Costs Lo Over | of 4 i of ti OPERATIONS. Cancaco, Sept. 25.—A dispatch from San cisco says: Many robberies of letter boxes of bess firms have been committed recepUy FARE Of criminals thought to be trom he plan is to watch eter ¢ Into te boxes of lange business Up and WILD a glass-cuiter take Ube Uhe frame and size the letters. Checks are taken, forged indor-emenis made drawn from ‘the banks Within & $2,000 oF $3,000 has becn drawn from 0u forged checks stolen in this way. The polioe thus far Dave uo clue to the crimibals, Who are evidently experts. The Murder of Pugilict Falljames, PROMINENT CITIZENS OF GRAND FORKS Wo SAW THE FIGHT LEAVE POR PARTS UNKNOWN. pGmicage, Sept. 25.—A dispatch trom Grand Forty, ak says: The death of « james, From injuries. recelved ia maven has caused much Upeasiness to ParUcipated. Severa: leading citizens, ‘Were connected with ihe rouble, 4nd a have quit the city for wnkuown parts James died. When Barrett caught bi and Lo shake li be (Barrett) dealt Fulljames ral Lerrible viows in the temple vetore Le his grip. It is rumored thal Ube intention “do up” Puiljames, ‘The corover’s jury found the deceased came to his death by a ‘oe Person unknown. Several attempts have made to steal the body, Dut @ strung guard bas been cousiantly Watching I ai iethieellie Lonbox, Sept. 25.—The meeting of the English Sharehoiders of the Cuicago, Milwaukee, and Bt. Paul Kalirond Co. called last’ week Was ‘eid to- day. It unaniiously recommended Ubat shareholders deposit and register Lueir shares With, the English and American Bondholders’ Associa- WIU the View of enabling Une associadon to tuflUence the election of directors of Lue Coumpany. = Smali-Pox at Toronte. TWo NeW cases Of small-pox yesterday, Bova patients were ospital, —— Mr. Weed Was Arrested at Manchester. Mawcuesrin, N. Hl. Wood, Une tm: in tus city Se locked up. He acted queerly and gave eas Jobb Woods He Was discharged te ext day, DUL Where Le has gone Is UnkLOWwD, — Six [talian Murderers Captured. Wesr Screnion, Wis, Sept, 25.—The six Talians were atuoug Une Cul Wlo murdered Uhelr an, C. i, Hubbard, at Hawthorne Priday ight, Were captured last night al Lue Omaha de- pot, Sere Ley were preparing to take « Ural, my with daggers, razors, and pis safely lodged i Jail was arvused and talk Prevaieut, DUL Wie prisoners wore were re removes Lg Ww ot molested. a tah Commision. NOW ENGAGED IN PREPARING ITS KEPORT IN CHI cago. The Utah commission, com- riton, O1 Tudiana; Judge Wille Cmcaco, Sept. sed of Judy jain, Of Arkansas; Col.” Godire McCieruand, of Mitnols, and Arvuur L. Thouias of Pennsylvania, 18 tu sesaion iu Unis cay, The vot Tissioners are noW al Work preoariug their re Which Will be submitted to U ment, Mr. Thomas was form Uta Territory. ie sald to a repo that the Edmunds law had been 0 gr ‘of Iowa; Gen, Uoed it was tu secrot. Tue Morus agents i ail lands, and emigrants Were coustanty cowng into the territory. ‘The confl.ct of author- ity Where Was such (hat Une Utah question Wasoue of great complexity, and, as Were had been 0 maby exaggerated reports conceruing Ube situa- tou Mr. Tuomas said the coumnissioners id not care to discuss (he matter outside of thelr report, Which would cover Ue ground ully. Fieed in Sabiuas River. Eaous Pass Tex. Sept, 25.—Th. Sabinas Rtvor te very high. A Geriaan eatuster lu the employ WT. Kobertson, while attempting to crus (ie Stream Sunday, was drowbed, and ils Wagon and team of tullles were swept away. the streaiu Iso high and the driit so heavy that the iron bridge ot Ube Mexican Interuadoual tallroad is momeutarily oted Wo go down. expected to go down. Officer and Offender Fatally Shot. Cuicaso, Sept. 25.—A dispatch from Jeilioca, Tenn., says: Town Marshal Geo. W, Woolwine made an attempt to arrest Wun. Lyons yesturday afternoon. Lyons refused to be arrested and be ‘ab ring on Wootwine, who returned Uhe shut Yoolwine and Lyous Bolb received fatal suota, EA. Defunlak Was accidently Lit and seriously iujured, — Badly by Broken Glass, ASN OF THE LATE CHAKLES CXOCKER MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT IN CHICAGO. Curcaco, Sept. 25.—Geo. Crocker, ason of the recently deceased Calliornia miluonaire, Charles Crocker, Was severely injured yesterday after noon Wille Tiding In acab, ‘The horse stumbled and fell, and Mr. Crocker pluuged trough the lass doors in front end fell Into the street.” Whew picked up he was round to be Dadiy cut about we face and neck. He bied profusely and was taken to the nearest physician, Wuo dressed lis Wounds and accompanied bim to bis ot L- Me Is suffering considerable pain, but unless bivod poisoning sets tn he wiil be able to Ve about in turee or four days, Twe Men Killed by a Con, tnlies trom here, While two haif-breeds were Urying to break & colt to saddle, colt reared up surik than with his killing lala insta Throwing tbe otuer dud dragging iia about @ luile. \uen found the man Was dead, his bead kicked to a puip, —_—___ Shot Each Other to Death, ept. 25.—Un Sunday evening At 5 oclock @ sunguinary duel Look place at Sen Felipe de Sabinas, a mining Lowa on Lie Sabiuas River, situated ob a branch of tue Mexican Lu ational Kallroad, abou\ 00 uilles trou pears Uuat Lozera’ Amador, Guards, « body of mounted custom-nou spec and Graciana Cantu, one of Uae slat: rangers trouble aud agru ige existed Mocting in San Betupe 42 Habinas, SunUiLaneoUsIY aNd began abwiiuK. A Fettdeua at ‘the socted ‘or turd show Sod Canta E died within an hour from Whe eifects ut Lis wounds, Great excitement existed lu Uae piace al Une liane Of Ube shooting, but no furtuer Lroubie ovcurred, ‘Bowk men were'unier the imfucuce uf wescal ab ‘Ube Ue of the affray. Youre, Sept. 25.—Uhere was very Utue in Ue slock marke. at Lue yp-uiug Lals except in less tuan a half duz-n siocks, % velag either une percent differect Consideravie weak