Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1888, Page 1

' ag ee ee THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & B. KAUFFPMANN, crest 2RE Brew Stan ts served to sty by carers on Seats Shep al ong peti” open, Month one year, #0. siz monthe § bao: Cc Otbee Entered at the Fost ofbce at Washington, D. ag Tex Weextr Stan—publishet repaid Sz mothe, Seeman —* ® veer. postage 1 mut be paid tn advanoey G7" All mail subecr: bopaper sent louser thas ts pagh fot Rates of advertising made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICES. PENNSYLV REPUBLICAN ASSO- CIATION, Hoos oit Bul —__ el0-Im < CABLE TRANSFERS TO LONDON, a ETRE ori, Cane ee __ 8020-108 10th and Pennavivania ev gDRTS. STO! oe. OTH | AND. PA. waves Open all ight in-charge of hwiatered 201m SCHELLER & STEVENS. GROGAN’S INSTALMENT HOUSE 739 AND 741 71H ST. Nw. Gheapest house in city to buy your Furniture, Car- vets. OH Cloths, Mattines, Baby Carriages, Ref ms, Stoves, &c. Everything in the housefurnishing line sold om ‘credit as cheap as they can be bought else Shere for. w ALL CARPETS FREE OF cash. # MAKE AND Lay rz. COST. Vo. 73—No 11,032. WASHINGTON. ~The Evening Star, D. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1888, TWO CENTs, __ SPECIAL Kae ovens S CO-OPERATIVE ASSO- "CIATION. notice that _no subscriptions will velfeorinad for COsL ant WOOD. for ‘somon ot 1885-89 after MONDAY, October 1, 1888. JAMES A. EDGAR, Secretary, c—aitt ihw’s vapers, the exercises having Unler ot ihe Executive Committee, od qq=>, CARD. — ASPHALT CONCRETE FOR Bo awcilinns sen, walt tc. arin walls ‘cement work done inane ikea ‘Stoam Power Works. cor. lat and Mf ate ne. elephoue, EIVED TO-DAY ONE CAI flgiencod Vineyard Nepe County. Calfer™ fromthe Tua Vineyard, Naps County. Galifor- bia, in caseas J0aN i MAGR. Dein 1417 New York Ti? Comnecticu se27-3t Sole Agent. =; Bese 5. METZEROTT = CO. MUSIC Dealers have rewoved from Peuisylvanis To their 1110 Fst. mw. turve doors of W. B. Moses & Sous. Oldest and inost exten. sive music establishment in the ety E ______ AMUSEMENTs.__ EEK ONLY. - FAREWELL PERFORMANCES At GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK, Near Washington. 3 OCLOCK. AFTERNOONS ONLY. CRIEIETE peaeenaes AMERICA’S NATIONAL EXHIBITION. A Grand Visit to the Frontier and its Thrilling Scenes ‘and Episodes. Accessible with Ease, Speed and Comfort. ‘Only six minutes, and 10cent fare. from Halt! and Potomac Depot, 6th street and Peumsyivauia ave. pecial 30, 1:00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30. 3-00 p. m., returning at > p.in. NEW STATION AT GATES TO GROUNDS. 10,000 NEW SEATING CAPACITY. 6,000 CHAIRS. COVERED D STANDS. PICTURESQUE CAMP OF INDIANS AND PIONEERS. Admission, 5 re PERFORMANCES Patrons will Sn ridwe via left-hand road past Conval Catnp to wate. America’s Greatest Work of Art in Wax, CHR'ST BEFORE PILATE. Admission, 50c. Children under ten years, 25e. _ Doors open from 10 am. to 10 p. Am NEW Satiosas ruratex Pleasing reception of THE TWO SISTERS, By the authors of THE OLD HOMESTEAD, DENMAN THOMPSON AND GEORGE W. RYER, LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. Next week, KATE CLAXTON AND CHARLES A. STEVENSON, In their Latest Success, TE WOKLD AGAINST HER. m sale. iE You ETY of the E-SiREE! BAP. iday Evening. September 23, a cents, including supper. OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING—MATINEE SATURDAY. GRAND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF THE GREAT LONDON 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 Pull-Rigwed Ship at Sea, A GREAT PRODUCTION OF A GREAT PLAY. Next Week—SIBERIA. 26 prors wetany « viKD Wish to inforin the people of Washington that they have reopened their RIDING 8: HOOL. 1105 11th st. mew. where they are prepared to mect their old friends ‘with Srst-class Saddle Horses. Classes formed for any hour during the day. Horses for practice riding at all Times at reasouable rates. Six road lessons for $10, Good Sadie Horve for sale oF ratte: to the auddie. ) $f. KINa—O! .. COMMENCING MON- DAY, October BROCKMANN'S MONKEY 1, THEATER CO” Trained Poutes, box, Monkeys and Keserved seats on sale at W. 2110 F st. Thursday moruing. 3 HAs Bue tarew WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24. Matinces Tuesdays, Thursdays and Lay Low: LAY LOW! Special Engasemrnt of Fisher's Great Musical SNe Peckiue D. Piaher aod Mr. John W. Ransom. IF er a , John W. Suppor'ed oy a strong company of Sinw.ag Gomediana, introducing all the Intent successes frou Sew York Novelties | Poplar Next week—Mra “McKee Rankin in “GOLDEN GIANTS cane sez4-6t ROFS. UINTON AND GREENW. LL'S DANCING Piteriny ictaaley eas 20 Pepe eae ‘apitol Hil, te Open for the reception lar Sean * MUNDAY, Septemver 1 sedi of ESSONS TO LADIES AND CHI NIN LOAD WILING AND HUNTING BY A LADY, msi TRAINED “AND CALEFULLY EXER. Ladies Bacorted ou their own Horses, Driving Lee- sgustiven, High-clase Saddle Horses tor ele of hire ga MR AND MRS. MIDDLETON, 2024 Pst, _ Late of the Washington Riding Academy, sel-6m ATTLE OF SHILOR is oven dally from 9a m.to10p.m. « ‘Treasury Toth st, two blocks south of U.S tne - = RE CYCLERIES, 1406 N. ¥. AVE. — LADIES EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. Feseass ry s eres — poke o Sect JUSEFH PASSENO, ‘3134 Water se27-1m on H° FoR GREAT FALLS, AND CABIN JOHN ‘Steam packet EXCELSIOK makes ber regular tri Sunday, ne Mouday, Wednewiay and Friday. leaving and Canal sta. wn, st 8a. m_ Pare, 50c. Sep, Apply wJ-Geaod 2 3 WATERS. | Bo acliver’ tne tdlrens ac EREY_ 3a. oF § ‘SEW FERRY TO ALEXANDEIA STEAMER GEO. LAW. 3 20. 12 ‘ ESSE Sissies Fare eee Be TA MEPTING CAST NIGHT IN BL ee "Genaburg, Md, of the Cleveland, Thur Coupton Tatie Club it wee decided to ive! a" pole-raisiigg at.an early date, due otlee of Which will be wiveu im this paper. Comuittees were formed t secure speakers, procure music, &., aud in- Vitations will be extened t exch of the dem cratic as- Sociat ous in Washington to participate, by resolution Of the cub Mr. Marion Du. kett was requested not t0 iheet Gem Carrinwton iu Joint discussion ou Saturday ight uext, as the Club ha, previous to Mr. Duckett’s appoutiment with the Geueral, acceyted au invit.tion {attend 's mase weetine at Branchville, Prince Gourse nty, on Saturda it, of which sir. Duckett was Lot aware. ‘The resoltion expresses couddeuee in Mr. Maciou Dackett's ability to cope with Gen. Carrington, on the taridt question, but the previous emcag ment of the Club would debar them from being Preseut. This Cid uumbers over one hundre.. 1 Bie> BEL Dp Mockaric VoTeus IN tak M fifth and sixth Consr-ssional District of Tand and the eighth District of Vinciuia, who are arily residiug in Georgetown. inay "secure to their bemes by apiising at the office of CHAS. H. FICKLING, 1264 32d st. echiaiptretion im these aistricts cloves on Tuesday, Oc- jober GL SO. WESLEY CIRCLE WILL SS~ noid s public meeting on FRIVAY. sept. 25, at 7-50 p.m, at Wesley Chapel Chautatiqua some aud addresses! “Members of other circles are inv.ted to be present se27. t => SPIRITUALISM. A Spieiuatiom from a. Bi Stundpoint, will do well to take “Ibe Better Way. GalloF seud posta: for information, 226 As ALL THE MEMB RS OF é STAR LOUGE No. 1380, G. U. FELLOWS, are requested to imect af their bail DAY, the 25th, at 12 o clock, hu ull regalia.to at fuuefal of bevther Atv Hannis from the ME Chures at 2pm Mewbers of standing are iuvitew. ae he Bietmibers va ©, iowa Veteran, and Washincton hepubliean Cube aro Fequested to atveud a meetiue at republ.ca headquar ters. 1010 F st..ou Thur-day, dept 27 Business of hiaportance to 0 PROF. JOHN : CARPES the Medical Department of HUWAKD MONDAY, OCLOBEK 1, at 7 ‘aud public are invited to'attend. JACKSON DEMOCR ‘TIC ASSOCIA ION. A mceting will be held. LHUKSDAY EV. ER ing of NIViRSITY, BML the profeatoi, ING Sept. 27, at Odeon Ha.,, corner Peunsy:vania and 44 st, at 7 o'clock, Disuugul-hed speakers expected JAMES L. NORKIS, Presid ut. tary. se: = THE GKEAT HARRISON CAMP. BALL WILL ARRIVE IN THE CITY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1888, AT'7 P.M. All Republican Organizations and Clubs are cordially invited to Join the Hepubiican ‘Netional League ii Fecviving the same. ‘All’ Organizations will to Capt. DONALD McCATuitaS. at the Peace Monument, foot of Penn ssigauin aveute, or aamument of yoniion i ite ‘There, w rene wuent speakers Leagie House, ot the arrival of the bail at hu setts aveutue abd 14th street ‘By order te Capt PATR O FARRELL. Mir FRED. Ww LVANS. Sr: EA. ADAMS. 2026-3 Mr. i. D. BARR @=>, THE AMERICAN ENENGIZER WANU- Boe ere COME RY ERGUZER MANU Sylvania, Rave on exhibition, at No” 1418 ¥" STREET NORTHWEST (Basement), THE LNERGIZEL, s very Yaluabie adjunct to machinery. in chrapening Motive gf tor Street Railways, Sieamboain rectric Light. ing. &e..1y employing the force of Momentum in He vorviue Machin ty It has met with the approval of the most eminent Timited number of the Shares of the Stock of the ‘autnber of the of Company are for sale. e2b-Ot NOTICE. ‘The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the KI- ZER HAMMEK COMPANY will ‘be held at the Office of Ficemen's {usurauce Company. 7th street and Lous fang ave.,ou the first MONDAY. tn October, ae 7 Giclee tn for the Patpote of electing Directors for the custing year, and for the transaction of such other Dusiness as may properly ccme before st, pore SCHUYLER DURYER, Secretary. Se ETAT, 70, PENCE Gronaws ‘COUNTY TAX-PAYERS.—The unvlersigucd Collector ‘and, Treasurer of waid County, will be a Joun A. Baker's, 026 Louisiane avenue. Washington, cn Riumiay, Friday aud Saturday, September and 2, tur the purvose of collcetiae taxes das the year 1888, ad tise ail taxes back of 1880, z 3. tr. PERKINS. we2sat 20 and Treasurer. Sq SATIONAL “DEMOCRATIC” comT- TEE. The rooms of the Advisory Committee and Treasurer for the District of Columbia are at No. 939 F st. n.w. (second floor.) Ma} Chaa S Jones will be in attendance from 8 a m. to 11 p. m.,, and has authority to receipt for all contri- butious made to him. Remittances by mail should be addressed to JAS. L NORRIS, Advisory Committee and Treasurer, Lock Drawer 322, Washington, D. C., and will receive prompt acknowledgment. se21-1m aot vergjgement ia the ‘column of this paper. @~q=> BOOKS FoR SUBSCRIPTION To Bi OCR VENTH SEMIES OF BOCK = oF 7 FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OF GEORGETOWN. WILL BE CLOSED. somes NEXT MONTHLY MEET- ‘120 1 wi it is deer advisable | ‘Directors: at Saen the his chance to abtain’ home had better be accepted, wnile the opportunity 1s Offered. An into its methods" and. work~ Sonne aT oe TEER Peeler Ps. P 0. W. KING, See, MAVHEW PLATER Teas ¥ REMOVAL. — THE VIRGINIA Bs conoeny's ice 1s tow locared tm the Ae ‘sez2-s&eod- lw Fat nw. C.B PEARSON, ‘Treasurer and on penalties and tn ‘interest “will sdaed. WILLIAM WERE SACRE T W. RAYMOND, Commissioners D.C. day we will sell Oyster E pO Re Od = REMOVAL—J T. DYER | nENOVALC DE DERR Aap FEMDVED NOTICE IS H. A. GIS) E 3.2 Williams, a> PT es Pextroe & 8 SHEDD & Bro. Our stock ts now ‘replete with bectiifal Ges Fixtures of new and design, abd at prices that defy com pestuen. 8.3. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st. SELCIAL ROTICE—P- WALLACH 104M at, Broker aud | ae on Watches, and EQUITABLE TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “LQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 ¥ ST. ARSE 18-€896,217.43. Office hours. from 9 am. t04:30 p.m. On the fit ‘Wednesday tn each month the ofice will be open from. Stoscrciock nm Advance will be made promptly ‘Subscriptions for shares in the 15th iarue received dally at the office of the Association, Rquitable Build. ine, 1003 F at. Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertusomonts, Axremerers—lat page, ATTORNETS—3d page. ‘AvcTION Sares—3d and 6th pages. Boanpixa—2d pawe. Bosnezss Cuawors—2d para, Crrx Trems—6th pace, Countay Boanp—6th page, Oourtar Raat Estare—2d page Dxatus—Sth pare, DrxristRt—3d pare, EpvcaTioNat—4th page, Exounstows, Promos, &c.—1st page. Frvaxctat—3d page, For REx (Rooms)—2d and 5th pages, Tor Rexx (Houses)—6th oven, For Ruwr(Stores)—5th page. Fon Ruxr (Miscelianeous)—Sth page Fou Sane (Houses)—6th pace. For Sai (Lots)—6th pare. For Satx(Miscellancous)—Sth page lous Lapras’ Goops—d pare, LocaL Mawtiox—6th pags, Lost axp Fouwp—6th vaca Mower To Loax—6th pag, Muptcat—3d paw. OckAN STEAMERS—3d para, Porowac Riven Boats—34 pare. PIANOs axD Onaaxs—3d page. Prnsovar—6th page. ProrEssiowat—3d page, PROFORALS—3d page, Rarinoaps—3d page, Srxciat Norices—st page SPECIALTIES—3d pao. ‘Tue Tnapes—3d pace. Waxrep(Help)—2d page, Warren (Situatio page. Wanrzp (Rooms)—2a page Wanrep (Houses)—2d page, Want (Miscellanrous)—24 nary Pages 3 AND 4 OF To-paY's StaR ConTaIN: The ‘West Virginia Campaign; Blaine’s Western ‘Trip; Other Political Notes; The Baltimore and Ohio in Philadelphia; Base Ball; Telegraphic and Locat News, &. GOVERNMENT RecEIPTSs To-Dav.- ‘ue, $130,386; customs, $1,230,490, AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLEus TO-DAY were Senator Plumb and Representatives Cummings, Oates, Wise and Washington. PENSION FRAUDs—The Commissioner of Pen- ‘sions has been advised that Merrill Brann was tried and found guilty, at the september term, 1888, Of the Unitea States Court at beg Me., Upon acharge of making a talse affidavit fn his pension Claim. He was seateuced to imprison- Ment for thirty days al flovd $2,000 and costs of court, and to stand committed, He is now serv- ing his sentence. J. W. McCoy was arrested by = do Examiner Roome, at Wheeling, W.Va., on ‘he 25th instant, upon a captas for violation of the pension laws, He was held im the Uoawailt trial Lemma eoer Naval OnveRs—Med. Inspectors Newton L. Bates and A. Hudson, Surgeon Geo. H. Cook, and Paymaster Geo. A. Lyon have been ordered to ex- ‘auination for promotion, Justice Matthews’ Condition, BIS PHYSICIAN SAYS HE 18 NOT SERIOUSLY TLL. A Stax reporter called on Dr. W. W. Johnste., Justice Matthews’ physician, this morning, and asked him in regard to the condition ot the Justice, Which has been reported as serious, “Justice Matthews,” he replied, “1s suffer.og from subacute rheumatism, but is not what one Would call an iil man by any means, He was in bad health last spring went away in June feel- ing quite badiy, but Le returned considerably im- C= and since bis return he has veen growing ter. He was feeling much better yesterday ‘haa he has for a long time past, There bas been some complication from catarrhal diarrnca, but Ido not regard it as dangerous, I have been keep- ing him from eating solid f00d lately in order to the slight fever that has ap] Mrs. Mathews sald this morning Chat her hus- band rested well last nignt and was decidedly Det; = too Of food at breakfast seemed enjoy and relish it, sy Sectety Notes. The Misses Matthews, daughters of Justice Mat- thews, have returned from Glendale, Ohio, where they Spent the.summer with theif sister, Mra Cleveland, who will be on here soon. Mr.and Mra, T. W. Noyes and daughter Ruth left Washington Monday on a trip to Dakota. Lieut. and Mrs. Chas. E. Vreeland, of tne Navy, are in the city the of Lieut. and Mra. John C, Fremont, jr., and Wi spead the winter here, joe Vreeland is in the office of Naval Intel nce. ‘Mrs. and Miss Okie expect to sall for Europe in January; they will go to Italy for the carnival and will be absent three months. Mrs, Reeve has returned from her summer visits > Lafayette juare, where Miss Crawford, of Lyons, NY is now visiting bere Mrs, John Steel Twells, of Philadelphia, has taken the house 1225 Connecticnt avenue, and will occupy it this coming season. Mr. W. W. Rocknill, ex-consul at Pekin, will bring his family here for the winter. He has taken the house 1620 19th street for the season. Paymaster George A. Deering ts in the city with ee ‘Mrs. and Miss Deering are back from Mrs Dolph entertained a company at luncheon yesterday. Mra, Nixon, of New Orleans, is a guest or the tamuny. on Geo, W. Shreve, of San Francisco, who, with his family, are visiting his old home near Dunn-Lor- ing, 18 In the city for a few days, accompanied by Uhree of his littie girls. They are visiting his sis- ter, Mra. Melville, 316 Indiana ave. ‘The wedaing of Mr. J. W. Ross, city postmaster, and Mrs. Isabella, McCullough, of Allegheny, Pa, took piace Monday evening in that city, Rev. Father WalloMciating. After the wedding supper at the bride's residence, Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for New York, ‘They are expected here to-morrow. Mrs, J. Isham Crane, of 1333 L street, has re- turned trom Berkeley Springs, where she ,spent ‘the summer, District Government Affairs, ‘Internal reve- as ee ene ‘This morning a comumitvee composed of Messrs, W. A. Gordon, Henry Wise ‘Thos, Ume, anc asked that time be ext Commissioners granted. ‘THE COST OF scwoOL sUFERVIBION. omunisaioners & comparative ‘searemete othe Commissioners: ve cost of supervision in CB yD ‘schools in the {he cost per pupil, te per cent of supersiatog er tuition, and’ the number Of veachers toveach,superin it. Washingto1 mn ranks the t ‘the cost of cheapest ‘supe rvision ‘The cost here, he Be 7 Sinai suet nav otig a Mae eee per pupi. OBJECTIONABLE RAILROAD TRACKS IN SOUTH WasE- ‘The Recent Collision in the Potomac. ‘TESTIMONY OF CAPT. JONES, OF THE STEAMER GEORGE LAW, AND CAPT. ESKRIDGR, OF THR CITY OF ALEX- ANDRA. Charges having been filed with eral Dumont, by Capt. Jaa T. Joven of eae eeeamnr George Law, to the effect that om the 20th inst. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. GROWTH OF THE MAIL SERVICE. Figures Presented to the House. AGAINST INFECTIOUS DISEASES. Action Taken in the Senate. SENATOR GIBSON DEFENDS LOUISIANA ‘The Senate, The chair was occupied to-day by Mr. Mander- son by designation of the presiding officer, Mr. Ingalls, CONFERENCE ON THR YRLLOW FEVER RELIEF BIL. ‘The House amendment to the Senate bill appro- Priating $100,000 in aid of yellow fever sufferers having been laid before the Senate Mr. Edmunds Said that he had examined it, and was very much afraid that it missed the point aimed atin the Dill—that was tue capacity to use any of the money in wid of those who Were sick and in distress and in danger ‘of starvation, as the newspapers re- ported; trom day to day, so many to be, In the ope theretore that somlething better could be done he moved that the Senate non-concur in the House amendment and ask fora conference, $0 ordered, TO PREVENT THR IMPORTATION OF CONTAGIOUS OR INFECTIOUS DISEASES. ‘Mr. Call offered revolution instructing the committee on epidemic diseases to consider and Teport, before the adjournment of this session of Cougress, such legislation as may be came oe UseTUl Lo’ prevent the imporiaion of contagior or infectious diseases {rom foreign countries on the coasis or boundaries of the United States, and to prevent aud suppress it in inter-state commerce, and lor Lue subsistence Of such persons a8 may be detained by the public autuoriues, Tn connection with it he read a letter from Mayor Hewitt, of New York, enclosing one re- ceived by Mr. Hewitt trom Mr: Van Houk, of Flor- ida, Mr. Hewitt suggests Uo Mr. Cail tuat the lat- ter should intruduce some resolution that would lead w action before Congress adjourned. The Subject Was one (ine letter sald) Which Interested every part of tue United States, aud particulariy tue city of New York, ‘Tuat city was subscribing liberally {OF Lue relief of Florida sufferers, Dut was powerless, except by local quaranuine, Wo prevent spread of ‘contayion. ‘The remedy ought Wo be ap- piled in places Where the fever extsved, and ona SYstem So Comprehensive as to assure the country that every pracuicable effort is made to stamp out the disease. It was or iered that when the Senate adjourn to-day if be Ull Monday next, Mr. Hale moved to Teer the resolution to the commiLi¢ ou epidemic diseases, ‘The matter Went over Ul Monday. Mi, SHERMAN’S RESOLUTION. ‘Mr. Sherman, from the committee on foreign re- lations, reporied back, without any recommenda- on, the resolution offered by him for un inquiry as to the state of the relations between the United States and Great Britain and the Do- minton of Canada, and it was placed ou the cal- endar, He stated, in repiy toa question by Mr. Blair, that the . committee regurdeu the matter Of such great tuportance that it did not desire to enter on its consideration without ful information. it could be called up at any time aud any Senator might state his views upon it. ‘The comumittee did not desire to press @ final Vote on apy measure during the Present session, nor was he even authorized to ‘state that 1 Would do so next session. ‘THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED. ‘The conference report on the sundry civil appro- Priation bill was presented and agreed to without Teuding or discussion. ‘THE PROPOSED INQUIRY INTO THE LOUISIANA ELEC- TIONS, ‘The resolution offered by Mr. Chandler for an inc ry into the last Louistana election (involving the choice of United States Senators) was taken up, Mr. Chandler giving notice that he desired to have its consideration proceeded with unt @ final ‘vous was reached. ‘MR. GIBSON ON STATES RIGHTS. Mr. Gibson said taat he was under the impression that the American people were weary of such un- constitutional and revolutionary modes to revise the relations between the people of the and the Federal Government. ‘ihe small atten of republican Senators to-day was an indication that the Senate was also weary of them. What Was the resolution? It was @ resolution that arraigned—he would not say a “sovereign state.” Decause that term was go offensive in these modern times, but an indestructible state, because tho states had been so characterized’ by the ‘Supreme Court of che United States. ‘The resolu- on ARRAIGNED THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, and arraigned their government as well. It pro- posed to instruct a committee of the Senave to as- certain whether there was republican form of ment in that state. It c not only the people of that state in their organic tty and’ relation to. the Government of the ‘Ualved States, but ft also challenged he legality of the government of Louisiana. What (he asked) was the occasion of the resolution, 80 formidable in its Scope, $0 comprehensive, and 80 fatal (if well founded) to one of the commonweaiths of the Union? NO COMPLAINT BEFORE THE SENATE. There had not been a single petition presented from @ citizen in that state informing the yenate that he hud — grievance of any kind which the Senate might redress, ‘There was not a " from part of the peuple of that state the ‘Senate 1o protect them in their rights, or civil If the Senator from ew Were to Visit the state of Louisiana Le would find a state in which all industries were prosperous. He (Mr. Gibson) did not mean to say t the Senator would fod there an ideal commonwealth. He did not mean *%0 say that he would fiad a common- ‘wealth free from all disorders—a commonwealth such as described by Jean Jacques Rousyeau, ar other dreamers and doctrinaires, but he would in the state of Louisiana an earnest, sober, indus- trious, and brave people. ‘The Senator from New ‘Hampshire proposed to place A SCARLET LETTER upon the breast of that people and to degrade them in the eyes of their fellow-countrymen. Such & proceeding ought not to be wlerated body in “the world before which ‘such intemperance of ex; such inconsid. san, bitter, and degrading make or medium by which base im- id neighborhood feuds and .aimculties of Gr cacvee had tion for democrats to vote fora bill increasing salaries and creating new offices, Perhaps the nileman from Georg! would not be 50 to increase the salaries of the chief clerks if he knew their political complexion. He (Mr. Sowden) ven- vared to say that OF THE FIFTY-FOUR CHIEF CLERKS, FORTY-FOUR ‘WERE REPUBLICANS. Mr, Blount did not know what the political complexion of the clerks might be, but he did not think that the House shovid resolve iteelf into a litical meeting when the people were expecting Wrne legisiations Pending action the hour expired, and the House at 1:30 Nominations To-day. ‘The President to-day sent the following nomina- tions to the Senate: George 8. Duryee, of New Jersey, to be United ‘States attorney for the district of New Jersey. James A. Moore, of Nevada, to be United States marsnal for tne district of Nevada. ‘To be Judges of probate in the territory of Utah: James A. rane gy Sond Millard County; J. R. Wil- king, in Beaver County; R. W. Cross, in Weber County. The District in Congress. THE TAX-SALE BILL FINALLY PASSED. ‘The House amendments to the Senate bill as to Property in the District of Columbia on wateh ar- Fears of taxes are due, were concurred in by the Senate yesterday. Tue date of september, 1888, 18 ‘Struck Out of the'bill, and that of Juiy, 1889, sub. stituted, Acts Approved by the President. AMONG THEM THAT TO INCORPORATE THE GEORGE TOWN BARGE, DOCK, AND ELSVATOK CO. The President has approved the act to incor- Porate the Georgetown Barge, Dock, Elevator, and Railway Co.; the act to change the time of the sessio.s of United States courts in the western district of Missouri; the act to amend section 1225, Revised Statutes, concerning details of army ‘aud navy officers to educationai fnsutudons; the Joint resolution to appropriate $200,000 to ‘sup- infection in the iuterstate couinerce of tue nited States; the act amendatory of the act re. laung vo postal crimes; Ube act to continue tue provisions of existing law, providing teiaporarliy the expenditures of the G verninent; the act amending the river and harbor biil; the acts for the relief of Patrick H. Winston, jr., Lemon Bache & Co., Addie Bell, and the acts ‘granting nsions to Henry R. Blackiston, Jas. McDoni leury F. Kaiser, Q-o, A. Washburn, Plerre BoUt- ueau, Patrick Weich, Mary M. EliloU, Carisian Winkel, Richard Hudson, Samuel A.’ Tute, and Mary Sturgis. Capitol Topics. NOTES. ‘Mr. Daniel yesterday addressed the Senate on the resolution to reler the Presidents annual message, arguing that the issue belore the peuple in the presidential campaign Was nov au issue ‘tween tree trade and@rotecuion, A committee of conference was ordered in the Senate yesterday on the deiictency Dill, and Sena- tors Hale, Allison and Cockrell were appointed, SHE EMBEZZLED $944. A Female Counter’s Skilful Handling of Mutilated Notes. SHE BETURNS THE MONEY TO THE TREASURY AND IS DMOPPED PROM THE ROLLS—SHE REFUSES:TO TALK ABOUT THE MATTER, Developments of a startling character have grown out of the “clerical error” of a lady clerk in ‘he Treasurer’s office, mentioned for some days past, Yesterday the name of Mrs. Ernestine Becker, @ counter in the redemption division of the Treas- urer’s office was dropped trom the rolis of the De- partment. The cause wus that an investigation of her accounts, instituted because of the ~‘discrep- ancy” of $50, mentioned some days ago, developed a shortage of $044. This had been accomplished by skilful handing of the mutllated notes pass. ing through her hands, she having pieced tuem in ‘such @ Way as to avoid detection until the atten- Uon of officials was called to the matter by the ‘accidental discovery of the “discrepancy.” HOW THE DISCOVERY Was MADE. ‘When she wascalied upon to correct the first error, which was then thought to be merely cleri- cal, she was reported as being absent without leave. This started further investigation, and re- sulted in the final uncovering of her fraud and her dismissal. As soon as the case was completed vy the detectives at work upon it, which occurred yesterday, and there was no doubt of her guilt, sne Tefunded the entire sum to the Treasurer, WO at Once turned the matter over for the action of the district attorney. WHAT TREASURER BYATT SATs, “There 1s nothing more to say about the case,” sald Mr, Hyatt toa Strap reporter this morning. “The Treasury Department has recovered the money, and the entire question of further action eats With the district attorney.” MRS, BECKER WILL NOT TALE. ‘When the reporter called at Mrs. Becker’s house, 1204 N street, tnis morning, he was told that she ‘was sick in bed and had been very il! since Satur- day night. Her physician had ordered her to re- train from talking and she had sent for an attor- ney. ‘Tue lady who answered the reporter's sum- mons and gave tois iniormation added that she Would not say another word avout the maiter, Mrs, Becker has beep employed in the Treasury in tnis capacity ever since the administration of President Johnson, by whom she w: ioted in 1865, and has been considered as one of the most trusted employes of the Department. PROPOSED RULES FOR GREATER SECURITY. ‘To secure the adoption of some plan furnishing additional security against purloining of currency, United States Treasurer Jas, W. Hyatt, Register W. 8. Rosecrans and Robert L. Miller, chief of the Loans and Currency Division of, tie Secretary's Oftice, Treasury Department, ‘D appoint by Acting Secretary Thompson as a comuilitee “to ‘ake into consideration and he Pet euch: changes a8 may be considered in the rules governing the cancellation of United States ‘oves and certificates redeemed by the office of the ‘Treagurer of the United Staves and delivered to Fever Notes. OFFICIAL TELEGRAMS TO AND FROM THIS CITY—mK- SPECTION OF SOUTHEKN TRAINS, ETC, Reports received at the Marine Hospital Bureau indicate that there is no truth in the report of yel- low fever at Eulaville, Fia, Surgeon J. W. Ross, of the Navy, who has been placed in charge of affairs at Fernandina, tele- graphs that he will be there to-morrow. neral _Hamiiton has informed Sur- gon Porter. wo make at Jacksonville, that tt ls not advisa- ‘@ prison of Camp Perry, Dut that, if Necessary to establish a prison, it thust be sepa- rave and distinct from the camp.’ He will that drunken and disorderly tion vps trom Camp Perry re- Kip is oaitiy and no respectable case Of tever ry ‘has developed in ten days, Sanitary Inspector Stratton, in his reports of ‘the Inspection of trains yesterday, says he found ‘the following persons who stopped in this city: ee ee ¥ + LrrrLs Gris Takgw Fuom Monon Evpers.—The Pag eg see ee Sener aes orci Sores ee ‘Epvoarme raz Deptawa.—The sixth annus} mect- ‘Of the Lake 'N. ¥., conference, Sis tgace Sep se Joma ae lil : ial ret i A CONTINUOUS skssIOX, ‘The Tariff Question Stands in the Way of Adjournment, THE MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE ACCEPT THE ACTION ON THE SENATE SIDE IN REPEREXC: TO THE TARIFF BILL AS MEANING. AN INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT. OF ADJOUKNMENT, AND ARE LEAVING TO TAKE PART IN THE CAMPAIGN. ‘Tne der in the House profess to be very well jed at the devermination on the part of the Senate republicans to bringin a tariff bill. Mr. McMillin said he did not think they nad bet- ‘ered their situation any; and Mr, Wilson, another member of the ways and means committee, said that the action of the Senate Maance committee has been discounted, and that the character of the Dill, as indicated in the press, showed their in- ability ‘to deal with the question, The general idea 1s tat te action delays or does away with adjournment altogether. The members of the House will act upon the assumption that there is to be no adjournment. THE HEGIRA OF MEMBERS. Many who have heretofore remained close in their places have left for thelr homes or for the political eld, and it 1s thoug’at that by the end of thls week the work of tue House will be finished, and but few members or elther party will be in Washington. Only three democratic members of the ways and means comumittce are in te city, These “are McMillin, Wiivon, and Turner. Mr. Wilson leaves for West Virginia to-day to take hold Of the canvass of his district. Messrs, McMil- lin and Turner are guing at once to New York to Asoist in the campaign, “In these days every man Whose services are really necessary in the field is expected to be out, AS TO THE SENATE TARIFF BILL, it 1s not thought by membersof tue House that the Senate will vote on it this session, and the demo- crats say that Instead of attacking the Mills bill they will have to defend their own. This they tuiok rather increases the democratic advantage. Meanwhile they must confess that they do Dot Know Just what the provisions of the Dull are, and a few democrats say privately that as Uney ubder- Stand it the bill may have some merits, Mr. Gates tainks u mistake Was made when the deiocratisc..ucus did uot favor an adjourament, He thinks It Would have been better tor Lue demo- Crats if no Seuate til uad ven reported, THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN, Hopetal Republican Representatives, THEY THINK THEIR PARTY CAN CARRY THE STATR— ALL THE HOOSIER SIATE D-LEGATION IN TEE ‘HOUSE GOING HOME EXCEPT ONE, Mr. Whit, of Indizna, republican, who repre- Sents a district usually democratic, says hets get Ung very encouraging reports trom home. He Says he feels confluent that the district wii re- main with the republicans, and that he has no doubt avout Harrison’s carrying Ube state, Mr, White leaves for home to-day to take the stump. ‘Mr, Browne, whose heaith ts very poor, Will follow in a day or two, and Mr. Cheadle wiil be the only member left 1n the House to iouk after Indvana in- Veresis, Mr. Cheadle says that he expects Harri. 8on Lo carry the state by 10,000 majority. The Poll of the state, he says, shows large mpublican gains in many couuties, and gives absoluce assu- Fance that the republicans will carry the state, Itisieared that the party will be deprived of Mr, M Kiniey’s services ‘oa the stump, owing to Uhe iliness of his wits, He has been kept by her ‘Side sinc: his VisIL Wo Geurgia, and it 1s thought tat he WIM not be able to ieave her, W Ko 1nL0 ‘the campaign, at any distance from bis houe, DECLINE OF POLYGAMY. Minority Report of the Utah Commis- n. ‘MORMONS ABANDONING THE PRACTICE OF PLURAL MAR- RIAGES—THE ADUPTION OF 4 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RECOMMENDED, HOWEVER. Joho A. McClernand and A. B. Carlton, two of the five members of the Utah Commission, have sent to the Secretary of the Interior a report, which may be termed the minority report of the commission, ‘The majorly report has not yet been received. The same members mentioned Sent in @ minority report last year. The report states that the reform in Utah 18 progressing fa- Vorably, “tar beyond our most s.nguine antictpa- tons when We first entered upon our official du- tes” ‘The material prosperity and progress of the territory 1s favorably commented upon, and it ty asserted that a great deal of capital 1s being in- Vested by non-Mormons in the Various enterprises in the territory. “Apart from sexual offer Whlcu are decidediy ‘on the decrease,” continnes the report, “the Mormon people of Uuih will com- pare favorably with other communiuies for peace, 00d order, sobriety, honesty, and industry.” Tuey ‘quote with approval the opinion of the majority of the commission on this point, as recorded in thelr Teport tor lust year. ‘MORMON VOTERS TAKING THE ANTI-POLYGAMY OATH. ‘Tae two commissioners state that the most of the Mormon voters have taken the registration Oath, swearing that they will not go into poly- gamy, and 95 per cent of them voied in August of jast year for the adopuion of a constituuion pro- hubiting and punishing the offenss.. The acts Passed by the Alormon in “March last With the object Of effectually pronioiting plural marriages and favoring the enforcement of the laws of the United States on this subject, are Te- ferred to in. the report with approval “Also the election through co-operation with the Mormous Of four Gentiles on the board of aldermen of Sait Lake City. Im connection with these tacts, the report : vendency in i number of Mormons charged with and who had been evading trial, came inio op n Court, walved trial, Voluntarily pleaded guilty and received sentence. ‘comuulssiuners think, will follow thisexampie, andthe itndrauce Which has hitherto impeded the course of law and Justice imgiving way. THE CONCLUSION DRAWN BY THE TWO COMMISSIONERS fs Unat Unere 19 “a disposttion on the part of the Mormons to abandon the commission of sexual offenses and to yield obedience wo the law. Yet the law should continue to be vigilaotly and strictly eniorced ali Violating Unew.” Jn ‘Support Of their views: Sate mee majority of the Mormons have wisely resol Ubal Lae practice of polyyamy snould be abandoned the report quotes ‘Ae opinion of an eminent Methodist minisier in 4m Cincinn: early in the present mouth, and tne as of various Fal substantiating tue we in regard tu the of Mormonisin held by the two commissioners, needed. They epitomize their views by the phrase: “Punish criminal actions, but not religious creeds.” Ait au ia i i i FY i Hd 7 I | I i i i Bis i z i R SE i E k f i } i I i | i Telegrams to The Star. THE BRITISH CIVIL SERVICE. Tt Seems to Need Reforming Also. ENFORCING SHOTGUN QUARANTINE TJadge Cooley's Advice to the Railroads. THE BRITISH CIVIL SERVICE. Its Heform to Become a :Burning Question—some of the Abuses. Special Cabie Dispatch to Tus EvExrvo Stam. Loxpos, Sept. 27.—CivU service reform is likely Wo become a burnin, question ta Eugiand directly Irish affairs are seviied. Tue report ot une com- mission yesterday Uelis a familiar tale of jobbery And waste, ‘The revelations ada novaing to what Was already knowa, In the present Louse of com- Mons the government sustained Uke only serious defeat Of the present session on Louis Jeunings’ motion on tiils subject. ‘The commitiee recom- mends that a day’s Work consist of seven hours, aud that the numver of igner grade clerks be duainished. Appoinuments are Wo be made by competition, and clerks are not Lo rise above & certaio Salary unless they prove their qualifica- Uou lor higher dues, While deciding IN FAVOR OF CIVIL PENSIONS, the commitiee suggest the need of certain safe- guards They condeun the system of commuting pensions, and recommend uo pensions for less than ten years’ service, and greater discrimination in rani ‘on actount of sickness. Edward Yates, editor Of the Wortd, wuo is still iu the prune of iiie, Was retired irom the ioe twency years ago With Ue gifLor a lump sum in- stead Of & pension. Cletment Scott te eric, sl Younger, had a Teuring ailowance the war Unive Uweive Fearsaga iuere are thousands of such instances, ——_—_ General London Gossip. Special Cabl- Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR Lonpox, Sept. 27.—The report about the British Eusi African Co, sending an expedition Lo Zanzibar to relieve Emin Bey is contradicted. It originated from the fact that a company's agent at Zanzibar 4s taking steps for setiling tne new Lerritory. ‘The sait syndicate had their first meeting yes- terday with closed dou. The agitation against the mouopoly contin des. Spurgeon opened Lue new Surry chapel yester- day. It ts ouly a tew yards from we bistoric chapel wherein Rowiand Hill officiated, and wuich 48 LOW an Ironmonger’s store, vate we fad WELCOMED WITH SHOTGUNS. A Bont Containing tefugces Not Ale lowed to Stop at Many Places Sr. Louis, Sept. 27.—The steamer City of Provi dence, wuich runs regularly between Unis city and Natchez, Miss, arrived nere yesterday aiternoon with nearly 200 people, chiefly wowen und chil. dren, on buard, Who uave fled (rom tue iower river tows on account of tue yellow fever scare. They cone principally from Vicksburg, Greenville, N..chez and other points velow Meulphis Tuer Was no sickmess during the trip, aud none of the Passeng.rs are from any of Ube’ interlor-intected towns. It was known along tue river, however, Unat the people were trom the lower river towns, and the boat was met at nearly ail poluts by suo. gun qUaranuine; and while tue steuiner Was al- Towed W coul and take ou aud discharge freight at a few poluts, Done OF the passengers were aiowed Yo land until they reached Cape Girardeau, M: about 50 miles above Cairo, where tuey Were U0 ably treated. The passeagers are all well. aud ave come North slMply & a precaution, the wae members Of tue families remaining at home vo look aiter their business, Most of them have friends oF relatives here, and will be weil provided foc during Ubelr stay,’ The remainder went vo hotels, DOCTORS DEPRECATING THE FEVER Scare. Sr. LOUL:, Sept. 27.—The Mississippi Vailey Med- Jeal Assoclitiou, Waich isin sessioa here, adopted Tesoiutioas, wnich declare (nat yeliow fever 1s not contagious in the ordinary nse of Lue term; depre- cates the fear now existing in many southern cou muuities; dectare the posed Quarantine now iu force ‘in states north Of the lmected districts absurd and inhuwan; that quarantine should ap- ply to personal effecis rather Uuan Wo tue individ Wal; Wat such effects coming from infected dis- tricts should be burned, ana that towns ip tbe Nofch may safely provide hospitals for ube care of Une sick, TO-DAY'S REFORT FROM DECATUR. Meupuis, Sept. 27.—The tolowing bas been re- ceived vy the Associated Press trou Decatur: Our ap pe es ee gl assistabce Ww ail who Deed It, aod especialy deprecate the making of appeals for he.p by ower When ue commitlee needs more neip Wey Will give due aotice Lo Lue pubic. i nos nova yesteruay., There are cuspich ‘since noon y¢ a are lous Cases at Hanceville, Hartsvilie, aud Madison, all Decatur ret ‘I Uhink Ube fever is wot akely to In Luese villages at ae eee Ube year, Mr. Buel at Cullinan, ts doing well, uckbelt, }- . A POSTAL CLERK'S IMPRUDENT JOKE. rk, charge of circulaung concering the existence ot yellow fever in Texas, Uniform Freight. JUDGE COOLEY URGING RAILROADS TO TAKE ACTION BEPORE THEY ARE COMPELLED BY LAW TO DO s0. i : HH i i : | Ht if ae i Hl ti wEEEEE i | i i 5 il iE fe i g f ’ i z i :] i : x } | i il : [ ' i i i 4 it i A i i ! it H FEE i GEN, HARNISOWS VISITORS. They Have Not Vet Affected Mle Health, Numerous as They Are. InpranaPouis, Sept 27.—Gen. Harrison's visitors {today will come from Lhe states of Onio and In @ana A large delegation from Willlamspory apd other towns Ip Fountain County, Indian ., will arrive at Boon and be jouned iaver the day by a delecation trom Xenia, Ohio. Gen. Harrisen reorived usual Dur Of callers at is hou~e Chis morning, and coucinues in excellent health, notwithstanding the great Lax upou his Vie tally in dally &t ng bands with several thou Sand people M. Of the veterans and visors from Columbus, Ohio, remained in the city over Bight aod left for home uy ine morning irelBs, ainong them Judge John 4. Bingbaia and Gen. Geo, Wright, Who were Gen. Harrison's guests last — BEDELL count, ioe New Yorg, Sept. 27.—The examination of Jas E. Bedell, wwe detaulting cierk of te law frm of ‘Shipman, Barlow, Larocque € Choate, was begun Yoday at the Tombs Court. Two complaints Were taken against him. The first is made by J. E Schermervorn, cuarging Bedeil with Songing & for $17,000, Kegister Slevin Was pre spat to Lewtity Chai bis signature on ibe morugage Wasa fi . The other complaint is made by Solomon Hanford, of the Law firm Lhe prisoner de- frauded. Mr. Koop, the man Who Bret discovered Ube forgery, aiso makes a complaint. The accusd was Lhen remanded Unt! Saturday eXt without bail. He asked Uat Dail be Mixed, Dut Judve Wuite sad that was a matier in whe Jurisdiction of the court, 11 the examinauon ‘Was beld be should decine to Ox any bail. — Mr, Davitt’s Prosperous Woolen Com- paay. Loxpox, Sept. 27.—Mr. Michael Davitt's woolen company has declared a dividend of 7 per cent. Eastox, Pa., Sept. 27.—An unknown man was shot and killed near Oxiord, N. d., ea ing. ‘Shots were beard by’ ue Crow of a freught Wain and they ran in the direction trom which the sound came breatuiag bis Hd LE goeDe of Une iurder was watcued, aod when be arrived at Paillipsburg Was arresiéd and locked up to investigation He gave bis name Nicholas and said be butled from ¢ Iso Said that be bad not been to Uxtord, aiked from Washington, N.J.,l0 Ma- Uaka Chunk last nigut to take Une eary train (oF Pulladeipuia, He claims to be abie to prove bis inpoceuce, A large Ducher-knife Was LoUud iB Lis Possession. —— was a Hoax, of Course. THE RIDICULOUS STORY ABOUT AN AMEKICAN'S OFFER POR ANATOMICAL SPECIMENS IN LONDON. Loxpos, Spt. 27.—Medical authorities here, re. ferniug W0 ue statement Lhat a man represcutl himselt to be sub-curacor of ‘the English Pathos logical Museum, cailed upon the corouer and Lod humm Chat vefore "tne recent murders of women 1a Whitechapel au American Visited and asked ulin Lo procure certalu abalowical specimens trom female bodies, for Which be Was willing Lo pay £20 each, express Lue opinion that the man Was a siu- dent’ Who Was practicing & U0ax upon tue cor. our. Tuey say it is easy tO procure Lue desired specimens for £1 each after inquests bave been eld upon the budi 8 of paupers. They thivk it unlikely Wat an Americ.cu would come to England procure ‘such’ specimens wuen bey could be boughs in the United Sates Cut to Pieces by a Saw PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Sept 27. empioye at Cooper's mills, at T Of curiosity, alleMpied Lo see If He fedl in ffout of We saw, wiulch and Uerrivly iacerated uls leg. He wil de. — The Mexicans Whe Were Murdered. PUEBLO, COL, Se —The Ubree Mexicans who Were kilied Monday uigul In a Kw Graude freigut tralu, presumably by Uainps, have been lueutinied as'J. A. AnuyOa, Juan A. Arelano and Sedvan . ali Of sume local prominence, The Lramps escaped, and there is BO clue Ww uit Whereabouts oF MdeuU( Curcago, Sept A dispatch from Cenwaila, Tis., says: The Llinols Central striking switch? men Were given Ist ructious ast eve Ming Lo eltuer accept Uke terms Offered them Tuesday or tne Ume wil be given them to-day. The Duquoia switchmen went ou and Wwe Ireyht trafic be ween ere and Cairo Is Suspended. Train mea were asked to Lake Lold Ln Lue yards and refused. — Bishop ireland Keceives the Paiium. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT ST. PAUL TO-DAY —a SEKMON BY BISHOP KEANE. St. PAUL, Minn... Sept. 27.—This ts a great day tn the history of We Rowau Catislic Caurch of Si Paul. 10-day Joun ireand, Why las boca wentified with the Caureb in this city 10 37 Years, recewwed tue pactiuin and Ww .seievated Lo Wie archbinoptle of the Province of St. Paul, The ceremony Look place at 11:30. A few mine utes before Uhat tue Arcublshop Ireland, atcired to bls roves of office and attended by the clergy, lent tue Fesidence adjoluing (ue cathedral and to the sauctu.ry, Time Giavely upon Uh arrival of Lue disitu_uisned pre {ate ponueaal biga mass was ceicbratea bs'the bt Rev. Bus.op Martin Mariy, of Yankton, Dak, “faring the cowbratlon. Of Ue mass archombop Ireland occupied his official Uuroue, attended by Rev. Thos, O' a, Of St. Thouas’ Sewinary, aud Rev, EB. P. Wav ers, of Lafayette, Lod. The Pailium Was conferred On the archuisop at tue Close Of the mass bY Richt Kev. B.uop Grace, aud the ceremony Was followed Uy a serwon, deuivered by the Rigut Rev. J.J. Keane, bisuop of iucumoud, Va., and rector of tbe wew Univeraity at Washington. Shoruy afer che ciose Of une cere. monies ut Uie caluedral te ciergy were escorted Vo the Hotel Ryan, where, al 2p. m., diuuer was served. —_—_ ‘Will Iesne a New Russian Loan. Lonvox, Sept, 27.—It is reported Laat the Danke ing wouse Of Stacks, of Si. Petersburg, and Ube Bieichreeders, of Berlin, Wi shoruy issue a Kus sian foreign loan, bearing 4 per cent iuvercst. Lue English Miners More Wages. THERE WILL BE A BIG STRIKE UNLESS THE ADVANCE Is CONCEDED. Loxpox, 27.—Ala couierence of miners, heid at Mau rat Which 250,000 tiuers were Tepresented, It was decided to strike 04 Oclover 29 unless Ube demand for un advance of 10 per Cent in Wages Was acceded to. It was also de- cided BOL WO accept Uke advance Uuless IL Was made general, ccovee Anam Burned by an Exploding Lamp. Boupextuws, N. J., Sepl. 27.—The residence of Alsinsou Carty Was burned Chis moraiug. Lows . J., Sept, 27.—Michael Bollinshire, jas murdered at Uxtord Furnace Was suol Lwice, his head was CLEVELAND, Sept. 2 —¥—*- oo night, Mrs»: Garrett Was four yy of “¥! In Nove mover last Loe Gar- slide i t | E i i Hat i HL t i i el E if i & ve 5 3 ” 3, i i H 4 i i tt i | | i | I H ti ih i t | |