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THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Horthwest Corner Peansyivania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S& H. KAUFFMANN, Prest. args i rte. putmerters Tatty a Sects, sack By mal a moms eoyees OS os Oden as ado te st cet Waniogtn, ere ssatgy Tee Wanesy y-napubllibed op Pride. par pomage prepeid. Git months 50, ae ow All math suber tions mast be paid .m advanosy Ea ee AMUSEMENTS. KK PE84's NEW WASHINGTON THEATER ‘TONY PASTOR's GRAND COMPANY oF AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN SPECIALTY STARS. ‘Prices: Orchestra reserved, ‘75e.; Orchestra, 50c. ‘Dress Circle, 25¢, ; Gallery, 15c.; General Admission, imeluding first floor, 25c. Box seats, @1. 10c.. 15e, and 25c. st Matinees, Matinces Monday, Tuesday, Thureday, and Saturday. os H* BLJOU TH! WEEK OF OCTOBER & ‘Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and ‘Saturdays. AN IRISH PICTURESQUE DRAMA, “TRUE IRISH HEARTS.” NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES, NEW MUSIC. Popular prices. __Next Week—Australian Novelty Compan; A}?A0ar's GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Anierica’s Greatest Actress, MISS EFFIE ELLSLER, cB ‘Will present for the first time in Washington the New York Madison Square's greatest success in years, JUDGE NoT. ‘Supported by Mr. Frank Weston and an Exceptionally Strong pany. SATURDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 13, Mise Ellsior will present for the first time on any stage the Historical Play, LADY MARGARET, Under the management of Leeand Mordaunt. _Next_week—The London Comedy Success, KATTI. E STREET RINK Owing to the immense success of BROCKMANN S MONKEY THEATER 00, ‘They will exnibit for ove more week. ‘Two Performances Daily. Afternoons at 3.15. Evenings at 8. Donot fail to see the wonderful animals perform, ‘Nothing like it ever before seen in America ‘They have performed before all the crowned heads of Europe. Admission, 25e.1 reserved seats, 50c. ; school tickets, 15e., admite any child. ‘Many new features for this week, notably the four \eir Hypologisches Tableaux. oc8-6t Java ponies i 4 N NATIONAL THEATER COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. ‘THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. ‘THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. ‘THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. From the Madison Square Theater, New York. From the Madison Square Theater, New York ‘From the Madison Square Theater, New York. MONDAY, OCTOBER ___ MR. AND MRS. FLO! ([P82 RICHARD WAGNER SOCIETY Will give its first concert of the season ON NOVEMBER 22, 1858, at the Universalist Church. Programs and prospectus will be issued in s few days. ob8-6t" nyse eat MINSTREL TROUPE, 1s AID oF THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS, WILLARD HALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Tie oO ACADE: POS" ‘TO SATURDAY OCTOBER 13. ‘Owing to the unfiniabed condition of the entrance to Ly ae ae is compelied to Post- re the Opetting Boal tg Saturday, Gctobe hat 2 and 7 o'clock p.m, Residence: vit Estreet aw. ‘i E oc8-toc 19 je vetnaten LECTURES. ‘author of USS MARIE A. BROWN, . ph daiataas ‘Will five Lectures os “SWEDEN, PAST AND PRESENT," axp “FROM THE NORTH CAPE TO BERGEN,” At the Cor nal Chureb, OCTOBER'S, Al 8 O'CLOCK PM, Second Lecture Postponed until October 12, For the Benefit of the E. aud L Union. Tickets at the doot oc6-2t MILHARMONIC CLUB, DSEA Active members: Mt- and Slrs. Eroest Lent, sie Kakeman. Circulars and programs at Knabe & Co.'s, Biz Faama, ave.” Double Subscription, 83: single ad fed Russion, P*.0k0d OF BATTLE OF SELON Open daily from 9. m. to 10 p, m. ___ oth stSseuth of Treamary Budding. = T_ JOSEP! —A FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT Scr Se'Jompi's new Church te being held st the Ar hhory Baildvay of the National Rifles, on G sts bet Oth pe lod cee kw. god. will continu until October ‘Aamaimion, 10 conte. Se wcdtocs SBURY MUSEE, 9th, Uetwoen E and Fate, Will opea OCTOBER 1. 1888. America’s Greatest Work of Art in Wax, CHRIST BEFORE PILATE. Admission, 50¢. Children under ten years, 25. open from 10 am. to 10 p.m se27-1m L HAD neiae wee RUST BEA ip ORSES TRAINED a>. CAREFULLY EXER. Ladies Escorted on their own Horses, Driving Les- sya given, High-clase Saddle Horses Yor sale or hire. v1 MR AND MES. MID! Late of the Washington Riding Academy HE CYCLERIES. 1406 . AVE. — LADIES HeaPiyciee Tricyclen Suciablos pee Taadanae, ¥ ur, day or week. Tricycles. fo Dente eo permeate? ™ mie EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. GE? RTE OTA aaa AST AT COLONIAL BEACH, . XCTOBER 14. 1883. — »teamer T. V. Arrowsmith leaves wharf foot of 7th Hesse, fume Prod: Petiriots tani ot 20 eee hase engaged for the occasion. eee {0k CHARTER —1HE STEAMERS CECILE AND FEANCES can be chartered for Fishing aud Gan- ypu Porites sor down thie ver at reasouable rates. Ap $oJUS. PASSENO, S14 Water st, Geersetowin AT Ps ‘ABIN JOHN ‘Steam racket EXCELSIOR makes her regular tri Suuday, Monday, Wednesday and. Fridss., leavite: huh and Capal sta Georgetown, 8° Sa. us, Fare, S00 Tound tap, Apply to 3-G. and 3: M. WATERS. Rational Bank ue Demand cortitie true tw the Lest of my know! Va. %3—No 11,041. WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1888, TWO CENTS, ___ SPECIAL NOTICES. EPORT OF THE CONDITION — oF THE SECOND NATIONAL BAN! At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the Clove of Business, October 4, 1888, RESOURCES. +S. Bonds to secure ciretlatio 98 U: 8 Bonds on hand... Oiher stocks, bonds, and iiortarares. 16 proved reserve axents.. 89 her National banks 83 re, 109/400 00 Current expenses aud tax S 47 Premiums. past 3 146 heck aud otier 44 Exchanges for clearing-house S459 88 Kilis of other Banks... abe7 " 6 58 11yl04y 99 teuider totes ae 71,000 mption fund with U.¥ ‘Treasurer ‘G per cent of circulation) 3,600 00 Total..... nds oupaid... idual deposits sui it to cael f oyoat WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 6, A ting of th THIS (MONDAY) yEVENING, at ty Henny Konrz, ‘BOL {MEMBERS OF GOLD! ore 5 he funeral of our l —MAGENENU ENCAMP- ‘The officersand mem! ue : i ee Ce Ree ant naen WM. P. ALLAN, Scribe. = DIST: D. C., October 4, 1 wounication of the Grand Lodge of District 007 G@ st. n.w. TUESDAY, OC- to dedicate the Masonic Hall in order of the M. W. Gr. Mas- Oy MASONIC_A SPECI of LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. 1! held Ti Roh wor SHE TOBER OstT oclock: ARTERLY MEETING OF THE NA- ‘Association for the Reilef of Destitute | <a Selored Women and Children will be held at the Home Sth street ‘extended, TUESDAY, October 9, 1888, K Secretary ate I, HENRY C. SWAIN, Cashier of the abo ‘ik, do solvinnly swear that the above sta ledye and belie! HENKY ©. SWAIN. Casl hier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of October, 1888. HB. ZEVELY, ‘Notary Public. Correct—Attest .. EMERY, SAME FOWLE! Deeakios S¥ntoute w. TULLOCK, 1t A W. BEVERIDGE, | our new Be ACTING COMPANY: Limited of Penn: yiyaia, ave on exhibition, at No. 1418 F STREET Nokre tudies reopened her Studio in the Walter Building, F st,, where she will be pleased to meet her schol: Mouday, Wed: ‘Has Returned and Resumed his Practice. <a>, LA 6451, K OF L.—THE NEXT REGU- lar meeting ‘of above will be beld at Elk’ Hall, corner 9th st. and Pa, ave, i we, top floo1 o'clock p. m. MONDAY, October 8.“ Coiue and inspect aarters. Iuitiation, installation and other important business. By order EX-COM. 6451._ TO THE LADIES. ‘Our Lace Curtain Work cannot be excelled. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY, Se = THE AMERICAN EST (Basement), THE ENERGIZER, a very Piluable sajunct to. maclunery, in cheapening Motive Power for Street Railways, Steamboats, - ec tric Light . &c.. by employing thé force of Momentum in ‘volving’ Machinery, It has met with the approval of the most eminent nucers of the country: limited number of the Shares of the Stock of the Company are for sale. oct cs HESTER HAS RETURNED FROM ‘New ‘ork with new at ry try, and, No 1010 Saturdays, oct i <— DR J. CURTISS SMITHE, 1313 N. ¥. ave., IEETING OF THE => M ANT 5 ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING. Octo ber 10, at Prohibition Hall, 7:30 o'clock. oc3-4t™ q=>_ INDIANA DEMOCRATS —ALL INDIANA ‘Democratic Voters who expect to go home to Vote at the comiug election ahould call at the office of Mri, 8. Davie, 31 3 436 st. n.w., tor information. JOHN R. CUSHMAN, In jocratic BEI 7 Cal us this morning and informed us that arly was canvassing the city for the purpose of form a every twenty to draw a vultof clothes weckiy to Come Tients with any one, and the. party claimiue 09 rope ents wit a Ee Bieta with any ous, aces gina pre clubs, each victim to pay 81 per week, and ANY. ‘October 5. 1588. 5 rare ra tickets, good for thirty days from date of Heue._ Members of family included tu FOR RENT—THREE NEW STABLES ‘near Scott Circle. WM. P. YOUNG, _cct-6t 1303 F st. ‘OHIO REPUBLICANS! TAKE NOTIC! Arrangements have been made for half-f arrangement. ly from 12m. tol p.m, at 623 F certificates appl at, oF after 6 p.m. at 1533 P st n.w. J. M. McGREW, cct-6t President Ohio Kepublican <q=> WEIDMAN & WARNESON, = GENERAL BOOKBINDE! 0c2-6t 40nd 422 Tih at g=>WE HAVE 29,000 TO BET AGAINST $e Si0, G00. oe S03" part of se that Chathed ee ea iN & WALL, SWEET CIDER MADE EVERY DaY. Connecticut wil th st =: ‘Pure self-made old cider vinegar. Free deliv: ox EMPIRE STEAM CLDEK COM- 7th s 8e29-2w S.J. HAISLETT, Awnings, Tents and Flags, Removed to }S Penusylvania ave. n.w. se28-1m AL DEMOCRATIC COMMI’ TEE. ‘The rooms of the Advisory Committee and Treasurer for the District of Columbia are at No. 939 F at. n.w. (second floor. ) ‘Maj Chas. 8. Jones will be in attendance from 8 a m, to 11 p. .. sud has authority to receipt for all contri- butions made to him. Remittances by mail should be addressed to JAS. L NORRIS, Advisory Committee and Treasurer, Lock Drawer 322, Ws prompt acknowledgment. se21-1m iugton, D. C., and will receive S THAT A Ke cee mE a r ra of ANACOSTIA AND PUTOMAC RIVER BATLHOAD COL will be held at the office of the company in Ana, Costin TUESDAY, October 15, 1888, at 2°30 pin. the object of sued meeting betta to. at mance Of rst Colupany availing itselt of its frauc thorize the iy re bouds for the of for the purpose of the 1H A. GEISWOLD, President. J. B. PITCHER, Secretary” FE JZ Wiliams, fimetore EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSE1S—$808,217.43. Office hours, from 9 am. to4:30 pan. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from GtoB o'clock pu Advances will be made promptly at7 o'clock. ‘Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ‘sm, 1003 F st. Shares are $2.50 per month. €1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of ‘the Association are turnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't, edt ine _INO. JO¥ EDSON, Sec’y. set sc. FERRY. 5C. FERRY. = GROGAN'S INSTALMEN Tas Bs) DEW. FERRY TO ALEXANDER pep io STEAMER GEO. 1 540, 8, 10. 1 P. G orrapLe Grrates. ANDIRONS. FENDERS. FIRE SETS. The Largest Stock ever shown, At Prices Less than ever known. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. ‘The Open Fireplace and its arzistic treatment special study with oe 424 Yt street. ‘bee's Hard Wi DSSSRIT sant Wax, unequaled Floor Polish, Ds. Geuues ELIXIR AND PILLS, THE BEST OF ANTI-BILIOUS REMEDIES, Ve urine Const tio, Pptdemics, Fe . Liver Complaints, Painful Diges- Ts, Disease of the Stomach, Dys- Agente: FOUGERA & CO, Sold bp ait eeminta rpauas aineiaeamae: ‘rust losonge, Very agrecabicte take for coNsTIPATION, ISDIBE deny of sppetitewaatri and foal trotblew and Seadache aristuye from them. FE. GRILLON 6RILLON 7 itve ea Inwly sold byurienay eels ‘J. TMALEER SONS. 204 10TH STREET N. je Aateston, Tire Brick aad TS was moe ih the greatest success for the last 60 years in | Worth 75c, with a purchase of #3. bait wide, nuest. wide, pure FEC AND 741 7HH ST. NW. in cas your rare, Car- Cloths, Batting, Baby Carriages, Hettigess: Bn ce ac, ee Gee Herat cra a ae dts ante oto WE — AND Lay C4 CARPETS FREE OF ‘PENNY! CIATION, ‘LE WHITE BLANK! jm “uperinct €280 82 Bots ‘A CASH MEKES, pure wool, extra wide, ut ie ‘Tan. Terra Cotta, Ox Blood, it, Gebeitn “Blue, Gcbelln “Bins, station sid Black’, real value SOc Present No. 1—A pair of elegant Damask Towels, worth 1. HANDSOME CLOTH PLAIDS, one yard ands half wide. pure wool: real value Toc. our cash Present No. 2A balf dozen fine quality, pure Linen Dauask Napkins, worth 7: LADIES’ BROADCLOTH. one yard aud | pure wool, all colors; real value i edgond tg 8s Present No. S—A pair of Silk customers ¢ select one of the above presents CARTERS, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 8T. ELEGANT KOVAL French Serge, pure wool, wide double width, ‘all col jouderful’ bargain. wahaaswe ™ one Vresent 4 Bendsome Bridal Quilt, LEYTA ‘worth LADIES’ CLOTH SUITING, one yard and « haif Present No. 30. Nort Whaie of Bae’ Woel Blankets for the ‘Cash customers can select one of the above presents with @ purchase of 810. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ‘Wholesale and Retail. ‘WM, BALLANTYNE & SON, hmwete ‘228 Tim Btzect, DENTIST, 1201 named Palai Pennsylvania ave, n.w.. ment is . twelve years practice in this city, over 20,000 1 20,000 oth with nitrous oxide as: teeth filled ‘testh inserted. REVIVAL SERVICES AT McKENDREE M. E.chr Massachusetta mae bet. Sth 2 Oth sie. Dw. G. Henpenr lucmanbeoy, ‘week, save Saturday, af Monday—Justification by Faith, ‘fieday Regeneration aud Aisption, ‘ednesday ‘Sanctification. ‘Thursday—The Witness of The Spirit. /—Cnristian Experience, ‘s 8 o8-m, t,w,th, f-1m OPOTOMAG TELESHONE COMPASS Atividend of $1.29 Per shary will be i 619 14th st. n.w., Washi ite wie 4 Want D.C. The trans th to the 22d of SAMUEL M. BRYAN, Presiien CHAS, G, BEEBE, Ireasuren, WAsHrxoron, D. C., Sept 29, 1888, THE WORKINGMEN’S TARIFF REFORM Republican Association to debate the following pro- JOSEPH FANN BRICKLAYERS, ATT EN TION!—ALL procure their Octo- ng Loon ED m." unt MJP CONNOR, Financial Secretary. , << REPORT OF THB CONDITION THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, ington, in the District of Columbia, at the or ft bt ther stocks, bonds and ‘imorteaices. ved reserve arent, ‘National Banks Due from State Banks and bank: ‘Real estate, furniture and fixtures. and taxes paid... Ghecks and other cash items, other banks, Fraction SEGEDES: S22 SURSSHESEEES 5 S District of Columbia, City of Washington, ex: 1, CHARLES E. WHITE, Cashier of the above-named true to the best cl Subscribed and sworn to before me. this Sih October, 1888. -H. P. HOWARD, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: ©. W. HOWARD, REPORT OF THE ‘CONDITION ARMERS AND Mt Dg MECHANIC'S NATIONAL At Georgetown, in the District of Col ‘love of business October's, 1808,» St “Me ‘Overdratts, secured and” wnsecti U. 8. bonds to secure circulation. U:S. bonds ou hand.. wr stocks, bonds, aiid tov tages. ‘Kedemption fund with U: (S por ceut of cireulatioi).... ‘Natioual bank note: ank notes outstanding. Due to other national 1 ‘Due to state banks and bankers. Correct—Attest: 8. THOMAS BROWN THOS KNOWLES REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF BANK OF THE REPUBLI jusiness October THE NATIONAL At Washington, D.C. ‘Loans and discounts. Keuemption fund with U-'S Treasurer (GS per cent of circulation). City of Washington, County of Washington, aa: CLARKE, President of true to the best Subscribed and sworn to. 1888. L wick (otary. mae : Encces et 8. & SHEDD & BRO., 438 Oth st. Saves Open al tight Ga clarys of rastaterel a8 432 9th se, fe Syste Our asgortmen it embraces ey audcolon Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, Axremwenrs—lst page Arronwevs—7th pase. AUcTION SaLes—3d and 6th pages. Boanpixa—2d pase. Bostress OmaNons—5th page, City Irems—6th page. Cousray Beat Estate—Sth paze, ‘Deatus—5th pase, Dewrista3—4th para, Epvcationat—4th page, Excunsiows, Prcw10a, &c.—1st page Frvawctat—34 page. For Rewt (Rooms)—5th paga, For Rent (Houses)—6th paza For Rewt(Stores)—5th page. For Rent (Miscelianeous)—Sth page, For Save (Houses)—6th page. Fon Saxe (Lots)—24 pave. For SaLk(Miscellaneous)—6th page HOUsEFURNISHINOs—3d page, Lapirs'Goops—5tb page. Local MENTION—Uth page, Lost axp Foun—6th vara Mowry To Loax—6th page, Muproat—3d page. Ooras STeauens—3d para, Poromac River Boats—3d page. PiaNxos AND OnGans—4th page PrrsowaL—Stb para ProressionaL—4th page, PROPOsALS—3d page. Rartroaps—3d page. SpPectat Norices—Lst prge, Srxciantres—4th page. Tae TRapes—4th page, WantTep(Help)—2d page. Wanrep (Situations)—2d page. Waxtep (Rooms)—24 paga Want (Houses)—24 page. WasTED (Miscellaneous)—2d pt Pages 3 AND 4 oF To-Day’s Stam contain: A fatal railroad collision; Roaches and water-bugs 1n the Treasury Department; How the plungers fared this year; A road-sculler contest; Gen, Harrison’s visitors—the Carrie Harrison club; a political romance; Telegraphic news, &¢, Government Recerers To-Dav.—Internal reve- ue, $764,832; customs, $711,506, OvR Navat Forck oN THR Pactro StaTtox.— Rear-Admiral Kimberly, commanding the United States naval forces on the Pacific Station, has re- rted to the Navy Department from the flag-ship iphin, at the Mare Island yard, Cal, under date of the 36th Instany that the Alert has relieved the Vandalia at Honol COUnLS Was Still at Samoa, and she 1s expected to arrive at the Mare Island yard by November to co Out of commission, ‘The Vandalia sailed Septem- ber 19 from Honolulu for Mure Island to be docked and repaired, ‘The Dolphin will soon sail from San Francisco for Callao. ‘Tue U. & S. SwaTara arrived at Rio de Janeiro on Saturday night, Tas Present, accompanied by Judge Thur- man and the latter’s son, drove into the city this morning. ‘The President left the carriage at the White Hiouse and the others were driven to the Ebbitt House. RevENvE Arrorvrments—The Acting Secretary of the Treasury to-day appointed James H. Watts wo be gauger at Chestnut Mound, Tenn., and E. F. Burton to be storekeeper and gauger at Ruther- ford County, Tenn. To Frit 4 Comrvrer’s PLack.—An examination will be held at the rooms of the Civil-Service Com- mission, City Hall, Washington, Monday, October 15, for the position of computer, the vacancy to be immeatately Milled being in the'Nautical Almanac ment. The examination will OMlce, Navy embrace the following subject Penmanship, copying, ‘Mathematics, including prigonometry, use of loga- Tkhmie tables in com analytical geome- try, differential and integral calculus and inathe- matical astronomy. Further information and ap- lication blanks can be obtained by addressing United Staves Civil-Service Commission, Washing- ton, D.C. Persons whose legal residence 1s in the District of Columbla will not be examined. Boxp OFFERINGs To-DaY aggregated $4,957,450, as follows: Coupon 4's, $35,000 at 129, $900 at 129, $22,000 at 129, $1,000 at 129; : Orthography, ered 4’8, $50,000 at 12034, $80,000 at 1291, $13,500 at 12634, $11,000 at 129%, $80,000 at 12 $20,000 at 1204 $1,000 a 190, '$5,000 at 1204. $1,000,000 at 12034, $25,000 at 12034, $2,000 at 1: $2500 at 128, 91.050 at, Aabi¢, SiBood at 12935, 000 at 130, $74,750 at a $ot000 ‘at 13h “$40,000. at a0" "$100 ‘at, 228 000 at 129, $50,000 at 120%; coupon 43's, $5,000 at 108%, $260,000 at 108%: egiauered 45'5, '300 at 10854, $25,000 at 108%, $13,000 at 1083, $17200,000 at 1083" $400,000 St 100, $300,000 tt 10834, $112,000 at 10834, $50,000 at 108%, $450,000 at 10836, $400 at 1083. ‘Te Weatuer Cnor BULLETIN of the Signal Office says: The first heavy frost occurred in the Middle Atlantic states during the week, killing all tender les in New Jersey, but most crops had been secured previous to the trost.. Kilns frost occurred in New England, and a slight {rec is re 1n tue northern portions of this regiou, resuluing in some dainage to fruit, but the corn crop is reported in fair condition, IN THE Cases OF ONE HUNDRED AND Firry- Eigur Serrigns on the indemaity lands of the Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon Railroad rant, in the upper Michigan peninsula, Commis- Sione? ‘Stocksinger, of the General Labd. Ofc has returned their applications to the local tan office directing their allowance, subject to the ee ee decision of September 21, 1888, rejecting the claims of Une road, Abuses of the Franking Privilege. ABOLITION OF THE SYSTEM ADVOCATED. ‘The post-office inspectors are engaged in in- ‘vestigating several complaints that have been re- ceived of the improper use of the franking privi- sege. Department offictals say that it is dificult 1o discover abuses of this character, a8 they have no right to open mail matter unless fraud exists. One of the officials in speaking of the inevitable abuse of this priv ‘that the entire system ‘ought to be oboll ‘He favored the substitu. on of an annual appropriation, giving to each member of Congress a certain ainount of money to be used to pay postage. ‘The stationery of the members is supplied in this way, he said, and he ‘Unought that some provision should be made for the postage. A large proportion of the matter now sent Out by members of Congress was official and yet It did not come within the provisions of the franking law. ‘Ihe entire abolition of the franking privilege would be of great benefit. Society Notes, Baron von Zeatwitz, German minister to Mexico, 4s the guest of Count d’Arco at Lenox. ‘Mr. and Mra. Charles de Arnaud are back from their country place, Carlton Hull, N. J., and are in thelr 15th street botwe. Mrs, Harmony 13 back from her visit to Irving- ton, on the Hudson, Judge and Mrs, Bancroft Davis have returned trom Europe. Mr. and Mrs Lyman Tiffany and their two Gaughters wil sail for Europe on the 17¢h of this m ‘Mr. and Mrs, Theodore King have leased a house on H street for 5 years. Mrs Starring 13 back in her Highland Terrace house. She passed the summer at a number of re- ‘sorts in company WILL ber mother, Colonel and Mrs. Batchelor have taken a house on R street, and will have with them this winter Mr. and Mrs, Aarian de Folard, of France, who will spend the season here, Mr. and Mrs Buchanan Beall, who bought the house of Mr. Colton, on M street, have moved into tueir new home, ‘Mrs Lilly Burbrigge is visiting in Staunton, Vit. ginta, Mrs. Baker, of Hillyer Place, has with her for Vistt Miss Baker, of New York City. ‘Mrs, Silas Casey and Miss Bessie Casey returned Tome ‘on Hillyer Place,” Sis Casey’ wal remaia ‘on abroad during the winter. E. 8. Randall and family left yesterday for a julu, and the Nipsic has gone from Caliao to Samoa. The Adams at last ac- letter-writing, the “higher AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE SENATE TARIFF BILL. Proposition to Limit Debate. BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE. Aqueduct Resolution Through Both Houses The Senate. CO-OPERATION 1N THE DISTKICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘Mr. Stewart introduced a bill for the formation of co-operative business corporations in the Dis- trict of Columbia, Referred to the commitvee on education and labor, He made some remarks upon the iil, arguing that co-operation was the solu- ton of ‘the existing confiict between capital and labor, PETITION FROM DISTRICT WORKINGMEX. ‘Mr. Spooner presented petitions of workingmen of the District of Columbia complaining of action adverse to their interests on the part of the Dis- trict Commissioners and asking for an tnvestiga- tion, Referred to the commitwe on the District of Columbia, THE AQUEDUCT INVESTIGATION RESOLUTION PASSED. ‘The House joint resoluuon for an injuiry by & committee of Ubree Senators and three Represen- tatives into the contracts and the work on the Washington aqueduct tunnel was taken up, @x- plained and advocated by Mr, Hale and pi ‘The House biil to restore certain money to the fund for the erection of a public buliding in ‘Detroit was reported and passed. THE EXECUTION OF LOUIS DAVID RIEL. Mr. Blair offered @ resolution (which was laid over till to-morrow) calling on the President for information as to the trial (for treason), convic- tion and execution in Canada, on 16Un November, 1885, Of Louls David Riel, wuo claimed to have been @ naturalized citizen of the United States, aud whether the proceedings in the case were according to due process of uw, including the pre- sentation of the fact of Riel’s citizenship and defense of insanity, NATIONAL MUSEUM EMPLOYES. ‘Mr. Wilson (Iowa) offered a resolution (which ‘was adopted) calling on the regents of the Smith- ‘sonian Institution for a schedule of classified serv- ice of the officers and employes of the National Museum, We SENATE TARIFF BILL. The Senate then, at 12:40, proceeded to the con- sideration of the tariff billi—the reading in full being dispensed with, and the Senate substitute being ordered to be first considered. ‘2 PROPOSITION TO LIMIT THE DEBATE. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Allison (in charge of the bill) to fix a time at which gencral debave on the ‘Dill should close. Mr. Allison said it was impossible to say when Senators would resiga their right, of speaking on ‘the DIL It was a very importaut subject, ing in every interest and every industry 0. the country. It seemed to him tuat be ought not to take any responsiblity respecting it, He con- curred with the Senator from Tennessee in a de- sire that the Dill should be proceeded with with as much rapidity as possivie. Mr. Harris remarked that there was not a Sen- ator Who bad not weil defined and fixed opinions aslo the principle that would control his vote in regard to every phase and fe.ture of the bill He thought It more important to the country that the Senate nave action upon the bill than to ve an extended debate upon its general princi It the Senator from Iowa wouid agree, he Hlar- Tis) would ask Unanimous conseat LO have ume fixed at which generat debate should close. Mr. Allison thought {t rather premature to make any suggestion as to that matter to-day. Mr. Harris—Does the Senawr think that ten ee weeks would be sufficient for general Mr. Allison—I hope so, Mr. Harris—Then I will ask unanimous consent to close general debate on tuis Dill in ten days Mr. ison—I would not like W consent to that at the very beginning. It migut be found that we wanted eleven days or twelve days. ‘MB. ALLISON'S STATEMENT. ‘Mr. Allison then proceeveu with his statement astothe bill There were some things, he said, which ought to be made clear in the very begin- ming of Lue discussion. There were a few salient points which ht to be presented. One was that the Senate bill pro- posed to reduce the revenue between sixty-live and seventy-thee millions. ‘Tis was the first oppor- tunity which the senate had had to consider the Great question of the reduetion of revenue since ‘Une revision of 1883. CRITIOIZING THE COUUSE OF THE HOUSE. ‘The frst opportunity came to the committee on finance on the 21st of July of this year, after the usual time of adjournment in a long session of Cor ‘The House had occupied eignt months in the consideration of the question; but, within @ little over sixty days, the Seaate committec on finance had produced the bili now up tor consider- lion. The House had spent on months, pot for ‘the purpose of strengthening the industries of the country, but for the purpose of—or, he ought. to say, ge with the effect of—greatly disturb- ing those Interests. That was a mild phrase, It Was an easy thing to tear down, but It was not $0 easy to build up. He regarded a reduction of from sixty to seventy millions of revenue as being AS OREAT A REDUCTION a8 COULD BE SAFELY MADE, and therefore he trusted that no amendment would be adopted looking to a greater reduction. He cal- culated, from the report of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury for the first quarter of the present fiscal year, that there would be a reduction of eight mil- lions im the receipts from imports this year as compared with last year, and a reauction of seven- teen millions as compared with the Secretary's es- tumate. Taking all the revenues of the Goverament for the first quarter of the current fiscal year they had fallen off five millions as compared with the first quarterof last year. He made this state. ment for the purpose of showing that the enorm- ous surplus in the ‘Ireasury was not likely to be Increased by anything Laat was tooccur di ‘Uye present fiscal year. By the provisions of the tariff bill ‘TUKRE WOULD BE NO SURPLUS REVENUE ‘unless the sinking fund for this year were left en- trely out of consideration, Tne Senate bili con- templated (and it might as well be understood in the beginning) that for the current fiscal year and for Uhe fiscal years that are to follow immediately there was not likely to be a surplus for the sinking fund. There certainly would not bea surplus beyond the amount necessary to re- deem the 43¢ per cent bonds falling due on ber nowt According to the report of the Secretary Of the Treasury there was, on the first of the pres- ent month a, Surplus of $06,000,000 in the Trees: Ury—no, not ip the Treasury, for $57,000,000 of It were in the national banks. He did not want to recur tothe mabagement of the Treasury as re- spects the accumulating surplus from year toyear, it FOR THE LIFE OF HIM HE COULD NOT UNDERSTAND why it was that that surplus of $96,000,000 was ‘not used to retire the 43¢ percent bonds that were | virengal to be paid off by the Government. ‘bere Was Ot a time in the history of the affair when ‘the Government could Dot. have “pure chased bonds so asto have made 2 per cent in- Uerest on the money. By what process of fuanc- aying Off hese 434 per'cent bonds, allowed mre eeu wed attye Boven ‘ailiton of sips to remain with ae toaal banks without receiving any interest from HOW THE BILIS DIFFER. deen ne to agree in their views, and therefore they had made a and inuépen- dent re; vi it was ‘but con- Mr, Bingham (Pa) introduced a bill (with ac. the Navy to donate certain condemned arms to jis office as inspector of the third light-house dis. On motion of Mr. Rice (Minn.) a bill was passed to.constitute Lincoln: Net a port of delivery. On motion of Mr. ‘Tillman (S. C.) the Senate bill ‘Was passed authorizing the Secretary of War to receive Henry Le Compte, of Switzerland, tor in struction at the West Point Academy. On motion of Mr Turner (Kana) a Dill was os 3.,W;, Patterson, late postmas- Doldt for certain’ money stolen from his office. On motion of Mr. ler (Ala.) @ resolution ‘was adopted requesting the ‘of the Inte- rior to transmit all papers and re in the case of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail- Toad Co. against W. H. Casey tn the contest con- cerning 120 acres of land in Miller County, ATK. ‘THE DECORATION OF TH® LEGION OF HONOR FOR @RX. BAIRD On motion of Mr. Aitt (IIL) the Senate Joint Tesolution was passed authorizing Brig. Gen. Absalom Baird to accept from the president of the French repubile a diploma conferring the decora- on of the national order of the legion of honor. ‘The foliowing bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.)—Authorizing the con- ry Mr. erty ( re tosuppress Infection inthe Naverwate coummeres of the United states, NATIONAL BANKS AND THE CAMPAIGN FUND. ‘Mr. Mason (Ili) asked unanimous consent to discharge the committee on b .nking and currency from tue further consideration of the resolution offered by him some months ago, asking for an investigation of the allegation ‘that ational banks, 0 wraicn pubiio money has been loaned, ave Ueen soutcited for conuributions to une demo- erate campalgu fund, A demand lor the regular order by Mr. McMillin operated as au objection, ‘The House adjourned at twenty minutes past 2 OPIUM AND EGGs. An Error in the Copy of the Senate Tarr Bul. THE IMPORTATION OF OFIUM FOR SMOKING IS PRO ‘HIBITED—THERE WILL BE AN AMENDMENT TO PUT 4 TARIFP ON EGGB. By an error made by the comtalttee in preparing for pubiication the aduttions to the free list con- Vained tn the substitute tariff bill reported by the Senate committee on finance it was made to ap- ear that opium for smoking had been freed of duty. AS a matterof fact, the substitute bill ex- Pressly prohitits the importation of such optum 1a the following verms: ‘Section 2,508.—That the importation of oplum containing less than ® per cent of morphine and of opium prepared for smoking, be and tbe sane 1s hereby prohibited, and ali such oplum shall upon importation be seized and proceeded against for forfeiture and condemnation. ll opium con- taining less than 9 per cent of morpuia and all oplum prepared for smoking, wherever found in tue United States, shall be subject vo seizure and shall be condemned and destroyed unless the Clalimant thereto shall sbow to the satisfaction ported or was prepared frou opiuin lawiulcy nny or was yum Lawes imported: Provided, That officers of ube Uulted States, by Whom opium may be seized under tne wisious Of tly secuion, ahd persons giving 1n~ formation leading to such seizure, sali receive ‘Such Compensation, Upon the coudeination of the opium so seed, us'tie Secretary OL ube Treasury may direct, to be paid trom the appropriation tor the prevention aod detention 0: Iraud upon the customs revenue. ‘The whvle amount of sucu compensation snall not, however, exceed, in any ease, one-half of the appraised value of ule optus selzéd and condemn.d: Provided further, ‘Tuat the Secretary of the Treasury way prescrive sult- able regulations for the enforcement of this sec ton. ‘The committee also desires to have corrected an impression which prevails to the effect that it had added egys Lo Ube tree list, Eggs are made ree of soreltapetae nana Same treater not Unat prow a Row uner contiacrauos, and undoubtedly aa amendment will be reported from the comumitice huoposing a tariff on eggs. UP THE SHAFT. A Trip w the Top of the Monument Te-Day. RFFECT OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS—A FINB VIEW FROM THE SUMMIT—UGAR-LOAFY PLAINLY VISIBLE ‘THROUGH THE CLEAR ATMOSPHERE. —— / Col. Wilson 1s still waiting for the receipt of ‘his official copy of the sundry-civil bill to make the first trip to the top of the Washington Monument with an elevator car-load of visitora. Inthe mean- Ume the machinery 1s ready and the car makes oc- castonal trips up and down to get the stiffness out of the cables and jotnts, while the sight-seers peer Unrough the latticed door at the entrance of the shaft Wondering why they are not allowed to go up. AStam reporter made a trip to the top this morning with Custodian Thomas. The car was started slowly, for the boilers were under light pressure, and the trip to the 500-foot level, the last elevator landing, occupied 12 minutes, including one stop, when Mr. Thomas crawled out of the car and across a couple of beams to the platform, then shinned up one ot the columns o examine a refrac tory electric ight. ‘These LIGHTS SHINE OUT LIKE Stans, Muminating the interior of the shaft with a mellow, pleasant light zhat enables the passengers tn the car to see the side walls with great distinct- ness, and to read the inscriptions on nearly all of the memorial tablets. ‘The view from Ube top this morning was beaut!- ful, The fats were Out like a map. Directly Uund-rneath the carts and wagons were movlug about at « snail's pace; every tug seemed sinoU- ered, flattened, and silenced by te enor- mou’ distance intervening. Away Of on tue horizon toward the nortuwest Sugar Loaf Moun- tain poked its biue above the hills and marked the Umit of the unaided vision. The air was chilly and raw, and the reporter soon sought the car again. ‘Tue down trip was made ata good rate until Colonel Wilson was encountered at about the 300. foot level, He had walked that fur up, and wanted to be carried to the top. ‘The car was stopped and then starved for the top again. ‘CONTRACT POR SETTING THE MEMORIAL STONES. Colonel Wilson says that the contract for setting the remainder of the memorial stones has been awarded to M. C. Flannery, of this city. Py he ee wi diaS of the Motument “are made aembers of the ‘Metropolitan Police force, and will be given cor- Feepousing powers tion ofthe slevator'ana euginaatoaye Affairs in West Washington, To sx luPuoveD.—Lots G, 7, 11 and12, in square Prospect ‘containing 28,800 square feet on Shenue at Watren sureet Were sold Saturday to a elected trustee of ine Lutheran chur h to Ml the Tscancy caused By the death of Benjamin H Kel. Grats Ruceirra.—Canal boat Beulah, Arrived with 4,000 bushels Of Wheat for G, T. UBMYERATOKE AND CONDITION OF WATER at 7 reat Falls, 58; i gave-house, 36. High river to-day at 10:5 p.m; Wouldn’t Harmonize in New York, SECRETARY WHITNEY GaVE IT UP AXD CAME BACK ‘TO WASHINGTON. ushington Saturday evening after’ attending Washington Satu ‘the launch of the cruiser Baltimore, he was asked by a New York Sun reporter how he had been able from the gaara oe os eons ee ‘ork. vcWaat I went over. there to help accomplish,” “But are You yolng Be back to New York or are you to Wi he was asked, Seite rmony having failed tn X York,” the Secretary, “I revura to Wasul ” ‘This the Secretary did on the ‘express at | E 5 E ¥ ‘his absurd tradition is that Know their work audcan be trusted. Jong been. clear that tue corpe does Too a fig mers coun ot ve trusea ‘fee the work of ‘mea der tneir bands We cost’ from an. h i Rae Telegrams to The Star. BLOODY WORK NEAR LYNCHBURG | On Man Dead and Four Baily Wounded. WHEAT ON A DOWNWARD TURN. Another Fearful Yellow River Tragedy. ONE DEAD AND FOUR WOUNDED. Twe Bloody Shooting Affrays ear chbuig — One of the Criminals be Lymched if Caught, Special Dispatch to Tux EVERING STAR LyNcHBURe, Oct. &—Madison, a village of 500 inhabitants, situated in Amberst County, Just across James River trom Lynchburg, was tbe Scene of a bloody affray Saturday night, Three Young white men—Joe Spencer, Patrick Burns, and Charles Floyd—engaged in a war of words ‘with a notorious convict named Jim Smith, which terminated vy Smith's drawing @ revolver and firing @ bullet into the body of each and then making good his escape. Spencer and Burns were Doth shot in the right side of the abdomen, within an inch of the navel, and Floya received a painful Wound in the night ip, ‘Tue Srax correspondent visited the scene of the Yragedy sunday and found he little village 1m high slate of cEctiement. Wom-nand culléree ‘ere cougregated in the yards and porches, al men ‘sod bors, armed With every conceivabie ‘Weapon, were collected in groups on the street cor- ers searing Vengeance against the perpetrators of the awful while many could be sven Wan- dering over tue hilltops in search O1 tue. 0. Spencer and Floyd are employes of “tac Norfolk and Western Ruliro.d Cv., aud Burns a Uuner, The chances are (hat Spencer and burns will die, ‘The desperado Siuith uas recently bec released {yom the penitentiary, whore be served one Year for Suouulng a negro. "If caught by the peopie willbe lynched. © MUKDER AT A NEGRO “Pow-Wow.” Another tragedy happened at an early bour Sunday morning at Overhead bridge,Campbell Co., 5 miles from Lyuchburg. During tue progress of a egro “pow-wow” a free fight ensued, in which Citas, Wallace received "a bufiat sn tue brainy Kil {ny him instantly, aud Natuan Ross was danger- ously wounded in the avdomen. A negro nuined Parsons was arrested and iodged in Jail in this city ‘charged with the shoo.ing. ae THE SLUMP IN W Cutcaco, Oct, 8.—With the exception of the De. cember option everything traded in on ‘change Unis morning was lower in comparison with we closing figures of Saturday. December wheat at first showed ap advance of % at 1272, but te next juotalion Was 121%, Uke neki 122 “again, then it luctuated rapidiy Oy quarters und eiguchs, wich ‘a general tendency downward. Inside o. ave min- les It had got down to 120%, and at 10 o'clock, at Uhe end of ualf ao hour irom the opeuing, ii is quoted at 119%. Novewber opened 4 lower at 19} and May "A lower at 122%. Corn opened Weak with November, the uctlve option \ lower at 45%, from which ii quickly receded Lo 445; Oc ‘Lover ai 4436, and receded Wo 44; May at 394, {row Which it feu 5, Outs were witout change. Jan- Wary pork opeued Ave cents lower at 14.673 und Weakened at once Wo 14.65. New lard wus ten cents lower ai 9.15 and January five cents ower at 8.47}. January short ribs were 23g lower at 7.42. ——— THE CHICAGO STHIKERS. Bunalog Omuibuses to Accommodate the Pablic—Cary also Running. Cuicaco, Oct, B—Distrlet Assemby No. 24, Kaiguts of Lavor, met lastevening to take action on the North-side strike. The conductors and rivers of the North Sid: are in the district con- trolled by No. 24. ‘The most tmportaut business Uransacted Was w auchorize tue employment of forty omnibuses ior use this morniug, to be manned by striking drivers and cunductors and to imake regular trips on tue Nort Side at Sc. per tare. Theve busses Will be run as early as possible in the morolug, and Wain rriayy of horses during the day and change of mea, will run until lave at night. ‘Tue men say Ubey ure determiued that the travel. 1a, publicahail uot be 1ncon venleuced if i ts iu Laelr power to prevent It. 4 resuiution was unanimously auupled recommensing Lue veaders of the strikers (0 Keep all the F men away frou the barus, pow rooms and offices of tue company, abu in GO a Der Whatever attempt to iuvertere with Lue fal efforts of Wwe Sireet-car o@ciais to run their cars If they were able 10 dos. Anotner resolu Uon was 1ULY sUsLalolog Lue strikers and romising tuew the Support of the various as ‘Sewbiles Of Lue district Wau! VicLory Was assured, CARS RUNNING WITH LOADS OV POLICEMER. As Was promised lant Salurday, cars Were started ‘thls morning over tue Noriu Sade Wipes. AU 7:30 O'clock Luis Moralng 6 opes cas, drawn by uorses Was made successfully without any misuaps Lo speak of, alluougu Lue cars were somewhat ham- by the crowd of vehicies who took up the Uracks, AU 8:30 o'clock Washington street, Le South Side Lerminus Of Ube horse car line, was reached, and the cars starved on their revurn’ ‘Curg Were also started frum several of the other North sige barns, Lut nove of Lem Were patron- ized by Une public to any great exveat. ‘The cars have been running continuvusiy for 3 hours, + aca tated News from the Orient. DISASTROUS STORMS AND FLOUDS IN CHINA AND JAPAN —BAVAGRS OF THE CHOLEKA IN HONG KONG, Sax Francisco, Oct. 8.—The steamer Belgic ar- rived yesierday, twenty-nine days trom. 1 Kong, having been ‘by winds aud Hone, febing een, Seago oy nds aud hg ‘Suaday Were was no attempt made to land them. ‘The Duke of Westulnster also arrived from Hong — ‘Vancouver, B. C., With 211 Chinese leaned: A disastrous food in oo peak or avout 350 miles northeast of Pekio, caused the death uf hundreds of the natives, the uller anpibilelion of very many homes, destruc poh gg TS Hong Kong. 4 e\ prcieats I Tes corm J caused the bouses: cau ae ‘totally lost, 85; a ae umber of aa Se aero, eum ot ae Seen serere ee Se agereseorene E ye! pa Eg oy AG Son as possible to protect him trom the ‘violence re i it lH it il il it te G E ij i 4 Away and Hanéreds of Laborers Drowned, Sax Francisco, Oct, &—From advices reosived: by the steamer Beicic it is learned What the whole ‘of the new embankment of the Yellow River a& SARE Chou. began last autumn, and carried ot Cos Over $0,000,000, bax Deen com nar ower way by the receut. ood. 0! the ,OU0 sineal feet of river wall recemuy. mot One inch remains and tur waters are through ‘be imme gay in o onan vom 800 to 1.000 laborers who the bank were swept aWay anddrownea ——* Virginia Coupon Cases. HARRMONBORG, VA. Ooi. \—In April last exeoue Qious were iasued Upon Judcmeut agaiust about CighLY pereons in this county, who offered Virginia, coupons in payment of siate laxca These coupous Were purchased of Jas P. Cooper, gent fOr tue foreign bondholders of London, who was to De re Sponsible for all damages Cooper tendered (he coupons in June last in payment of these execu Uons and costs. The sherif refused the tender, and the state bas ag tu instituted same partics in our Cite tender will again te mad ee From Wall Street To-Day, New YORE, Oct. R—The stock market opened the Lew woek with some appearance of strength first prices being trom to's, per ceat better that Saturday's final Dgures’ and” with a moderate de gree of acuvity. Further advauces of salt trace ons generally iy Los percent. were made in the first few minutes and ‘New England Uncame te feature of the market with a galn ul % percent on S large busines. Tue’ list ‘soon weateura, Lowe ever, and a decline began which carried ost of the list below the opening Mgures, ad Misourt Pacific with 1 per ceot, Kichmond aud Weet Pout witn , and Lake Store with \ per cent were leaders in the downward woveueut. Afver this Fesuit was accomplished the marker becatue quive Gul, though slight recoveries were made all doug. th. line, New Bngiand, Lake She cific, St. Paul, W and Reading monopouized che iuterest iu the apect Ulation, Che rest Of Lhe Ii esting. quiet and steady to finn generally at insignificant changes =4 —_ A Hunter Accidentally Killed. Peeix, Iu, Oct. \—Mathlas Becuiod, of this city, waite oat hunting with a party of friends Yesterday Was accidentally shot aud killed by ome Of another party of hunter, Bechioid leaves a jarge tally, ‘The Road-Scutting Contest EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS WITNESS THM START OW MADISON SQUARE GARDE NEw Fore, Oci. &—A oUt 4,000 persons, includ Ang Many ladies, Witnessed (ie commencement of the great road-sculiing contest at Magiwn Square Garden last Bight. ALG o'clock Luis tornlug tne score stood as ‘follows: Jake Gaudaur, 73 miles, L miles, L lap; ‘Teemer, 68 uilies, G6 upiles, 4 laps. 1 be the men Who Will Just’ Uurougbout the Fr Tue best record ior one Wi Wd Laat 1 miles had been covered. Wa Koss rowed ( rst mile in 4 minutes and Cue Mist S miles im 2k lluutes, career Lived Nenrly Century, St. Pavi, MIxN., Oct. K—Mrs, Chloe Langtord, mother-in-law of EX-Gov. Manwuall, died were list night, aged ninety-five.” Sue was born i Ne Yo.4, and Well remembered shen tue ation Wad 1p mourning for Gen. Waruington. i Pay the Old Wages, New York, Oct. &—The female employes of Cohnteld & Co., feather merchants of Greene street, all returoed to work Uo-~day, the frm bav- Ing agreed Lo pay Une old rate of Wages UeUia uol- form scale bas bern fixed by tue trade. Tuis will De done within Lwo Weeks Uncte Sams Heal Estate. POINTS FROM THE REPORT OF THE UNITED STATED LAND COMMISSIONER, The annual report of Land Coumutssioper Stock. Slager shows Uhut during the year UUles Wo &,605,- 194 acres of land had been conveyed from the Government eliuer by — 4 by certin Under specific grants In regard to privat claims, the Otjections to the pending bill provide ing for a Land Court to adjudicate Uwese claims are polbted OUL, and It Is recommended Chat Ley Suouid be decided, as other Cases, Li the Geueral Land Office, subject to appeal to the Secretary ofl (ue Interior, and from hiin, If thought proper, to the United States Supreme’ Court. ‘The report’ ine dorwes What Is known as the Holman bill, repeai- jug the pre-emption, Umber culture, and otuer laws, retaining ouly the homstead law. Tue Com- missioner «sks for addidoual roon and additional clerk bire, During Ube last year or mote Ue To pore states that attempts to detraud tue Govern- tment of iands have notably decreased. The Com- missioner asks for an appropriation of $300,000 to investigate land frauds in Lue West, an increase ‘Over Lhe preseut appropriation ot ¢200,000, -_ Yellow Fever Notes. LATEST OFFICIAL DISPATCHES PKUM THE INPECTED DisTKICTs. Dr. Hutton's morning report trom Camp Perry Yo-day shows 23 refugees discburged and 150 re maining, with Sin the fever camp. He bas tele» graphed Dr. Hamilton that be bas erranged free Urausportation for 10 New Orieans nurses, aud that Uhe local health boards as far as Pensacola will them. Dr. Ross has reported one death and 16 new cases at Feroandiua ou Saturday. Dr. Wirt Jobason bas reported as follows from Jackson, Misa: “situation Unchange | Unis 6 pin, Geoworday.) Toral canoe, vo date, 14; deat & Will not Teport again until « change, unless si Dr. Hutton has acknowledged the receipt of 500 from the Louisvilie Cvurser-Jowrnul tor disiribue on among tue deatitute peopje in Carup Perry. Dr. Hamilton bas been inforwed of Lue Comsiruce on Of @ (rack around Jacksonvilie, thus mak @connecuon between tue J.T. utd kW. with the & F. and and giving means of Usrough transportation Wo tue souLh Without ene tering Jacksouviile. SOUTHERN PASSENGERS IN THE CITT. Dr, Stratvon reports tue arrival of the following Passengers from Ube South Who stopped in this city: W. F. Beasley, Reaasville, N.C.; W. F. Hex- ter and Wife aud S.M. Briggs, Thomasville, N. C.; W. RK Penman, Mrs. D. Milli rd and iss beanis, Of Asheville, N.C.; J. Lord, Goldsbore, S. 8. C., aud Joun ‘A. Penue, mouuor Avanta, Forty more pasved turouy The executive comuiltice of Ue wuxiliary come mitice Of the Red Cross Assoctalion Lave reorived ‘@ Dumber Of additioual contribucions (o Lue yeuow fever fund, making tue Lolal to date from Uuis cluy $5,014.82, a a District Goverament Affairs, THE PUNI'S ALL CED CP. jm SyMOUS Gas HOtlficd (he Commissioners that the aimouut of permit work mow ordered will Use Up al avaiiavie Tunds, Work Under Ukl> sys Lem Will, Uheretore, have (0 be deterred wuuil funds become ‘avallable ‘from the payment of aawesn iments for Work done under Lue compulsory permit system. ttorney Riddle, 1 vor to & query from the A in answer (oa Commiseloners to tbe effect, whether tere is any law under which w. ‘Wan by petition of « majority of tue property> owners, States Unal there is uo such law. i i i i I the number of prescnipuions ‘2,752, During Ue year Luey allended 10 Wes: patieuta, of J. F. Donohoe wrote to the Commisaouers: ‘Wat bis bouse—4z1 SSistrect wurdeast™was Hooded, and. soted sine Mediate consideration. In cbeir reply tue Com Missioners 1n.0Tm humm that « sewe: is DOW Under cousiruction Whicu Will give Lin reitet. ‘The COwmissloners Lave reiused LO erect @ byarant at Ue corner of ¥7(h apd J streeis north Weal, «8 (here are (wo bydranis iD Le mmmmediaie I hi RE