Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1888, Page 1

= THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BU ILDINGs, Northwest Corner Penzeyivania Ava. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Prev. ‘ix months, 6 [Extered at the Post Ofice at Washington, D.C.as eeond-clans mail matter | published on Fridsy—$1 @ Wrextr Star; Year. postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents 27 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advances Bopaper seat longer than is paid fon ns 2 8 Hates of advertising made kuown on application. AMUSEMENTS — Ohe Va. 73— 11,048, bening Star, NOT BY ANY MEANS CONTENTED, A Strong Feeling of Disatisiaction Among the Cutoado, Oct. 14—At 12:30 this morning the conductors and drivers of the North Side Car Men’s WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1888, TWO CENTS, SPECIAL NOTICES. ___SPECIAT, NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. NEW Sationa THeatE ‘The Distinguished American Couple, MR. AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE, Supported by a Company of Unusual Merit This (Tues) OUR GOVERNOR; ening (Only Time) OR, HIS LITTLE HATCHET. ‘Wed. Thurs, First Time Here. pena Fr HEAKT OF HEARTS, {od Which ran 150 nights at Madison ‘Set. Mat. Square Theater, SATURDAY Mr. Florence as Cap'n E's EVENING DOMBEY & SOS. Cuttlein _Next Week—Kiralfy’s MAZULM. ALPAUGH'S GuAND OPERA HOUSE cl EVERY EVENING. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, ‘The Great Boston and New York Comedy Success, MISS MARIETTA NASH, In her Inimitable Impersonation of —BATTI- THE FAMILY HELP. Introducing her famous Sabot Dance, with German ‘Songs, &c., and supported by a company of superior talent. Next Week—FASHIONS. EKNAN'S NEW W FIRST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON OF THE NIGHT OWLS BURLESQUE CO. A NEW COMPAN\: A NEW SHOW! 40—PEOPLE—40. ‘The Court Reception, Introducing Entire Company. A BURLESQUE UF TO THE TIMES. DRUMMEKS IN PARADISE. GRAND OL1O OF NOTED ARTISTS. Most Elavorate Wardrobe and Stage Setting Ever Seem. Introducing the HANDSOMEST WOMEN IN THE WORLD. ces: Orchestra wed, Jrchestra, 50c.: Dress Circle, Gallery, ‘I5c: General Adin} including first floor, 25c Box seat, $1. 10c.. 15¢, And 2c. at Matineca, MATINEES, MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. ocl> ie will wee - fo Biged the funeral of vor ate Comrade and Histor ian, MaxcRLLUs UakDNEm, Wedaesday, 3 pam. <8 “iy order: J. 3. NOAH, President, ~ DRG A DAVIS HAS RETURNED TO we ity and wil resume bia practice at 201g Sense, Ofice hoary: 8 10-0-90 ame, 9 to 5 pa, ‘8 bun. ocl3-3 BF EHS goa Flan or Tiemoved to Peniusyivania -_ 9028-1 qa, DRUG STOKE, COR OTH AND PA Be aye Open A night Un change of replatered Mee20- tun SCHELLER & STEVENS. > A as Pixtvnes 8.8 SHEDD & BRO. Our stock is now replete with beautiful Gas Fixtures of new and clevant Gemgn, aud at prices that defy cour petition ‘Our assortment embraces the latest and most artistic Wroucitiron Chandeliers, Brass Gas Fixtures, Hall Lights, rackets, Gan Globes and Shades of every varl- iy and color. > 8.3. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th st. GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS—8898,217.43. Office hours. from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office wiil be open from GtoS o'clock pm Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. ‘Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ing, 1003 F st. Shares are $2.50 per month. £1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and sdvantages of the Association are furnished upon application. ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec’. Jot HAss B00 THearen WEEK OF OCTOBER 15. Matinces Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ‘The Represeztative Amusement Euterprige of America, Positively Every Feature 8 AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY CO. Headed by the World's Strongest Magnet, MLLE, AIMEE, the HUMAN PLY. if Grace M. E. Church (cor- National Rifles’ Armory, NESDAY, October 16 and 37. petition between young ladies and gentle wuing of Gipsy Queed. Grand Realistic Scene. Musical ‘and Literary Program ‘ts for sale by the Gipstes. _ Admission each evening 25. TUESDAY Grand ocls-4t* _ “ce6-toc 9 SECOND SEASON. wcubers: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lent Sir. Circulars and programs at Knabe & Co.'s, ve. Double subscription, 83; sinale ad- oct 3 Pperonana OF BATTLE OF SHILOH psn pacitcse ne. ‘Yth, between E and F sta, Will open OCTOBER 1, 1888. America’s Greatest Work of Art im Wax, CHRIST BEFORE PILATE. Adinixsion, 50c. Children under ten years, 25¢. Doors open from 10am. to 10 p.m Loss fo DES AND CBIEDREN 1 KOAD EIDING AND HUNTING BY A LADY HOuSES TEAINED AND) CAREFULLY SED, Ladies Escorted on their own Horses, Driving Lee- Squeuiven, High-clas: Saddle Horses for sale oF hire. ply ME. AND MES. MIDDLETON, 2024 Pat, Late of the Washington Riding Academy, se1-6m EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. JOR CH S CECI ER—THE STEAMERS CECILE AND can be chartered for Fishing and Gun- we river at Feagonable rates. AD- SENG, 3134 Water st, Georgetown. H° FUK GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN a BAIDGE. Steam pee EXCELSION makes her regular trips jay, Weanenday and Frida Teavinet ‘abal stu, Georgetown, at S 4, 1m. Fare, 50 ‘Avvly to Jv Geand SM. WATERS. NEW Noz Now Reavy. Fates ase PARIS ILLUSTRE. Beautifully Mlustrated in Colors, A new edition of this splendid paper, with im America, ENGLISH TEXT. now appears every week ‘simulta neously with the French tdiuon in Paria “This as bo equal auotg illustrated ‘weeklies elther ik Eu: rope or America TO BE HAD OF ALL NEWSDEALERS. Sole Agents throughout the World, THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, jew York and London. To Duessr Youxe Mex. WE WANT TO SAY THAT THE BROAD- WALE DIAGONAL CUTAWAY AND PRINCE ALBERT COATS; ARE THE NEWEST AND MOST DRESSY GARMENTS WORN THIS SEASON. OUR LINES OF THESE GOODS ARE VERY HANDSOME, CUT IN ALL PAR- TICULARS LIKE THE BEST CUSTOM WORK BETWEEN THE THREE LENGTHS FOR A GIVEN BREAST MEASURE, <<, LONG FOR SLENDER MEN, REGULAR FOR THE AVERAGE-BUILT MAN, AND SHORT FOR THE STOUT MAN, WE CAN FIT ALMOST ANY ONE AS WELL, OR BETTER, THAN MOST CUSTOM TAILORS WILL. WE MENTION ALSO THE BROADWALE FALL OVERCOATS, IN BLACK, BLUE, AND VARIOUS SHADES OF LIGHT-COLORED GooDS AS THE MOST POPULAR NEW YORE STYLES, PUBLICATIONS. 1t &.B.BARNUM & Co. ols 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. a TEINS SS W. M. Suvsrexn & Soxs, 929 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 3.W, ‘WILL DISPLAY ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 4 CHOICE LINE OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOVELTIES, WHICH ARE WELL WORTHY OF NOTICE TO ‘HOSE DESIRING SUPERIOR MATERIALS. aan ONE PRICE. Poseastz Gaarss ANDIEONS. FENDERS. FIRE SETS. ‘The largest Stock ever shown, At Prices Leus than ever known. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON. ‘The Open Fireplace and its ar:istictreatment a special study with on ao BaP SLE Bvt Wen, weennied Mose Deten. Foasrrene Bosrsess A Specutry. ANY ONEIN WANT OF FURNITURE AND MEANING BUSINESS WILL 0 WELL TO INSPECT MY STOCK AND PRICES BEFORE. PURCHASING. 1 AM NOT SELLING ATOR BELOW COST FUR THIRTY DAYS ONLY, OR GIVING AWAY CHROMOS TO MAKE SALES, MY STOCK WAS PURCHASED FOR CASH, AND I SELL MY GOODS AT A PROFIT; BUT TAKING MY EXPENSES IN CONSIDERA- TION ENABLES ME TO SELL AS LOW AS, ANY HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. HQ TOWLES, 0015-6t 1007 Pennsylvania avenue, Szccnz Bazaars. EG. DAVIS, 719 MARKET SPACE. ‘We are now prepared to offer special Bargains in every Department. New Laces, New Drapery, Nets, New Handkerchiefs, New Gloves, Veilings, &c., &c. Our Trimming Department is complete. All the new shades in Persian Effects, Gilt and Silver Braids, Suk ‘and Mohair Braids, Je: Passementerie and Bands, Cut ‘Steel, and in fact every Shing tobe found that is new aud seasonable. Ladies’ and Children’s Merino Underwear. This Stock has recently beer: largely added to, and pricesare much lower than ever. CORSETS! CORSETS! ‘We keep only the most approved styles, and can fur- nish them in Black, White, Cream and Drab. Ball's Corsets are gold with s guarantee, and after three ‘weeks’ wear if not satisfactory the money will be re- turned. ‘New line of Silk and Gloria Umbrellas. SEASONABLE BLACK DRESS GOODS. ‘Now ready for inspection, Black Gros Grain, Faille, Rhadama, Armure, Surshs, and other weaves of the Dest Silks in the marker. In Wool and Silk we show Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, Silk Warp Drap De Alma, Royal Surah, Melrose, Serges, Broadcloths, Sebastopol, Tricot, Cashmeres, Foule and Flannels. Elegant line of Gray Goods, and many new and novel things in Black and White Dress Goods, MOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS. ‘Table Linens and Towels at Rock Bottom prices. Our ‘Towel is the best ever shown. Napkins and Cloths to match, new designs. Toallof which we in- ‘vite your attention, and promise to do our best to please. E. G. DAVIS, 719 MARKET SPACE, 0c13-3m Cor. 8th Street. SSOCIATION. be held at ‘THE MODEL, BUILD! > ‘Regular’ Monthly, M wa 35 Fat. now, THURSDAY, Oct. 18, 1888, at § p.m. for payment ot duce and subscription to stock. Shares Perec tntereat,sOmice hosra Wt ts 8 pny dalle F cent interest. Office hours, 3:30 too p.m. daily. ai 3. W. BROOK! iat office cs ¥. 4 SPRINGER, ‘Premdent. retary. ck. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE 'UNION.—The regular meeting of Chapin Auxillary will be held TO-MORROW (Wednesday) at 1:30 at Central Union Mission Rooms. All members are requested to be present. Mrs: 4° COHEN, President, __Mr EMMA'F. SHELTON, Secretary. MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC Grand Rally on WE! SDAY Oct 17, at Headquarters, 902 Pennsylvania Si pak fs Raesnenctl ieatnbas ey Frags emocrn is a ct raseakTege mK |ARLE: NC, “ 001 6-2t President. COLUMBIA DEMOCRATIC CLUB_THE Se erater meeting will be held st 419 10th st. VEDNESDAY EVENING next, at 7:30 o'clock. ocl-2t" E. W. ANDERSON, a <g> SPECIAL NOTICE—NOTICE 18 HEREBY ‘that the co-partnership heretofore ex isting and known. bythe firm naue and style of RHODES & SIMMS, Going Dusiness at No. 1224 st mw., Washington, D-C..18 this day dissolved by Mutual consent, ‘The Dusiijess ‘ereafter will bo cou. ducted by ZW. RHODES, who succeeds to the entire business, and to whom all Outstanding accounts must be paidyhe only beim authorizsd. to receive and Fe- coipt for the same. “All debts of the late firm will be as- fumed wad paid RHODES eee Sew RHODES. (epee seat. = INO! E, SIMMS. itness: Jou B. Lansen. Wabntnazow, D. C., October 16, 188: ® |e LINCOLN Post,” ATTENTIO“ $e onorat of comrade Marcellus Gardner take piace from his lat ht Moinow (Wednesday) at 3 p. 1a" interment Creek Cemetery. “Turn out. By order J. E. MoCABE, ht Commander. iE will TO. Ke E CURTAINS, 50c. PER PAIR. ‘Our improved method'and fine work of the past brings our lace-curtain trade to @ standing not equaled by ali other laundries in the city combined. Call and sce for yourself. BUCKEYE STEAM LAU Y, 618 9th st. 1 NOTICE.—OUR PIANO- TUNERS AKE ‘sent to houses only upon orders received at ‘the store. All others claiming to represent W. G. METCENOTT & CO. are frauds and iiable to punish- oc: THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. ‘Tue Hon. GEORGE TICKNOK CURTIS, LLL. D., will his special course of Lectures on the 1.AW OF PATENTS betore the Law Schoo! of the University, in the Law Lecture Hall, southeast corner of Loth aud H a on MONDAY, October 22, at 8 o'clock p.m. ‘Lectures will be 12 in ‘number, to be delivered at the same hour on Monday and Friday of each suc- ceaive week. ‘The feo for admittance to this course alone 18 $5. “A syllabus containme the Topits of the ‘Lecturescan be liad on application to the registrar, Mz, Goong Wilkinson, atthe Ualveraty. 0cl8-3i0 JAMES C. WELLING, President, — WE CLAIM THE PREFERENCE.— ‘Our superior facilities enables us todo up Jace Cartains the same aa new at prices very low for ‘the excellent quality of the work. This work is doue by our new process. We have lsundried in the past, and are now doing up more Lace Curtains than all the other laundries in this city combined, We cordially invite the public to inspect our laundry, it bein the it, cleanest and best appointed one in'thecountry. z SWISS STEAM LAUNDEY, see Index to Ad Axrersrexts—lst page Arronxers—4th page. AUCTION SALEs—3d page. Boanprxo—2d pase.» Busrwess CHANCEs—6th page, Crry Irems—6th pace. Couxtay Reat EstaTs—Sth page, DeaTHs—5th page. DextisTay—4th para, Epvcatioxat—3d page, Excursions, Prowics, &e.—1st page Frvaxctat—4th page. For Rent (Rooms)—2d page, Fon Rexr (Houses)—6th para, For Rent (Offices)—2d page. For Kent (Hall)—5th page. Fox Rexr(Stores)—5th page, For Rent (Miscellaneous)—Sth page, Fox SALx (Houses)—Gth page. Fon Saue (Lots)—3th page. Fon Sa.x(Miscellaneous)—Gth page ‘Hovsrrvnstursos—4th page Laptrs’Goops—4th pase. ‘Loca Mexriox—4th paza, Lost ax Fouxp—5th page Moxex To Loax—2d page, ‘Meproat—4th page, New PUBLICATIONS—Ist page, Ocras SteaMEns—3d pase, Potowac Rive Boats—3d page. PIANos AND Ongaxs—4th page, PEnsowar—Sth page. Pnovesstonat—4th page, Pnorosars—4th page, RatLnoaps—3d page, SPEctaL Norices—Lst page, SrEcrautres—4th page, ‘Tur Tnapes—dth page. Waxrep (Board)—2d page, Waxtep (Help)—2d page, Waxrep (Bituations)—2d page. Waxtep (Rooms)—2d page, Wantep (Houses)—24 paga. WanTEp (Miscellaneous)—2d page, Winter Resonts—6th page. Pages 3. and 40f to-day’s Star contain: Accounts of Last Night's Fatal Affray; Treasurer Bosworth’s Defalcations; The White Caps of Indiana; Killing of Glandered Horses in this City, and the Hunting of Wild Ducks; News from Rockville and Tele- graphic News, GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day.—Internal reve- hue, $334,509; customs, $371,017. IMPROVEMENTS aT THE WaITE Hovse.—Work was begun this morning on the rebuilding of the floor of the center corridor of the second story of the ‘White House. New beams will be laid alongside the old ones to strengthen them. Parewrs To WaSuINGTONIANS.—Patents have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: A. L. Barber, concrete pavement; John MacFarlane, Ife preserver rack and alarm; Jchn W. Osborne, Uthographic printing; Krnest J. Ritterhouse, clothes drier, ‘KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS RELIEF ASSO- ‘CIATION will meet WEDNESDAY, October 17th. in Marble Building, cor. 9th st. and Peunsyl- ‘Vania ave. at 8:30 p.m. ‘Delegates are notified to at- tend promptly, as business of importance demands their wtteution, By order of W. T. MUCKBEE, Pres, KJ. HUSBAND, Sec. ocl5-3t ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, ‘The reqular quarterly ‘meeting of this ciety will be held in St. Georxe's Hall, 510 11th st. Rw. on TUESDAY, 16th instant, at 8 o'clock p.m. sharp. Members should bring their cards in order to ‘By order _"_J. W. HARS! 0c13-3t THE COLUMBI. INSURANCE ‘COMPANY OF THE DIST. OF COLUMBIA. A sctii-annual dividend of # per cont on the capital Stock of this company out of the earnings for the past six months has been declared and will be payable to stockholders on and after THUMSDAY, November 1, 1888, at the company's office in the Kellogg Building, w. ‘Books for the transfer of stock closed from October 20 to November both days inclusi By order of Ghe'Bonrd of Feast” Ee Wineaap. retary. elds, t0,th, St ME. JOSEPH H. FISKE, FORMERLY ‘the Sewing Machine Business on 9th street, will be pleased to ace his friends at the Domestic Office, cor. 7th and H. ©. AUERBACH, Sole Agent. Soe, NONE TO TAXPAYERS. —OFFICE OF ‘tHE CoMMissioNEMs DisTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WasHINGTON, September 19, 1888.—The attention of saxpayers is Capecially: called to the fact that UNTIL NOVEMBER HIRST NEXT General Taxes, real and personal, in arrears July Ist, 1886, and all Special As- sessments dus the District of Columbia can be paid with ouly SIX per centuin mterest per ApUUM), 1 ac- omdance witn an act of Congress approved June 229th, 1888, in lieu of all penalties ad TEN per cent inter est, and that on and after NOVEMBER FIRST NEXT the penalties and ten per cent interest will be added, WILLIAM BK WEBB, SAMUEL E. WHEAT- LEY, CHARLES W. RAYMOND, Commissioners D. C. seZ2-eotocdL ves ani loz. English Jama and “carmalade and 50 doz. Petaluma California Fruits in Giass to arrive next week. GEO. E. KtNNEDY & NS, 1209 F at Branch Store, 1108 Connecticut oc6-eossm PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS TAKE Notice. Arrangements bave been made for reduced railroad Fates to Pennsylvania, good for thirt days from date of issue. Members of family includ im arrangement. For certificates apply daily at 419 7th et. se., until 6 ma 32 Bac atten fp a LUKGE BROWN, Fin. a coil wen at 70. wi E Danwaineverknown, 1HO8."). LUTTREL edt “sot stand Pa ave. B.w. ‘ocli-2w a SPECIAL! YARDS SILK VELVETS, all colors, at 75c; worth #1. 500 yards Flushes, all colors, at 75¢.; Worth 81. THOS. J, UTTREL. cor. 20th stand Pa, ave.n.w. ocll-2w Lebron Building. man of Political air Actixe Guyer Frank C, Messenger has been detached from the Washington navy-yard and Placed.on walting orders, REPORTS FROM THE YELLOW FsvER DisTRICT.— Dr. J. F. Hartigan has reported to the Marine Hos- pital Bureau from Titusville, Fla, that he has in- Vestigated tuat city and Sanford and finds them both healthy. Dr. Hutton reports from Camp Perry that ten nurses will leave there for New Or- Jeans to-day. Larp Hztp ror Dury.—The State Department has been informed by the U. 8. consul at Havre, France, that lard from this country had been held there by the custom-house for a duty of 60 cents Per 100 pounds net for belng mixed with vegeta. le oll, By a provisional decision of the general administration of the customs at Paris, made on The 24th of September, a duty of 15 cents per 100 pounds net—any excess in proportion—wilt be levied on lard containing not more than 25 gent of such admixture, which 18 so declared. ‘This decision 1s subject to the approval of the con- sultation council of the minister of commerce. APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.—The President has approved the acts granting pensions to Anna. ‘M. Noges, Jos. L. Young, J.W. Leight, Geo. F, Rus- sell, Mary A. Pfeiffer, Statira Young, Anson Ward, Samuel Neikirk, Susan U. Wilcox, Lydia A. Wilber, Ransom Riley,”Dulcena ‘Noel, Benj. F. Bair, Jos Welsh, Samuel Anderson, Satah A. Mason, Mar- garet ‘Quinton, Washington Ryan, Mary F. ‘Tan- her, Mary A.Van Buskirk, H. M. Youngbik Susan E. Latture, Mary E. McQueen, the children of Lieut, Geo. K. McGuire, Betsey Williams, Dante! Will berg, Rosalie 0. ‘Sullivan, Geo. E. “Quick, Philt Thoinas, Pulllp Keppuin, Ferry He itye, Frances P. Vernon, ‘Thos, Shackelford, Henry Ki Katha- Tine Tergardin, Mary Van Buskirk, Richard Porter, Matilda Spengier, Lucy Wagor, and Cyrus Millens, Punsoxal—Capt. A. A. Thomas, who has been in Europe for several months, arrived home yes- terday.—Representative Harmer, F.W. Peckham York, H. L. Davis of San Francisco, and Gherardi of the Navy, are at the Ebbitt.—District Assessor Fish will’ remain in New York unul the last ot the week.—Wm. Burry of Chicago and A. P. Ketchum of New York, are at Wormley’s—Jos. Nimmo, jr., left the city to-day for Fiushing, L. L.where he will assist at a Tepubiican rally Vo-night.—F. A. Carll of St. Paul and Chas D. Owens of Providence, are at Welcker's. —E. V. Carroll of Chicago, Manton 8. Webb of Florida, Edw. J, Lawless, of Kansas City, ¥. W. Boye of Cincinnati, and C. ¢. Woodworth of Rochester, are at Willard’s, —— Representative Compton and A. 8. Enright of New are at >, SEW ORK REPUBLICANS CAN PRO- ‘cure reduced rates of transportation to all Parts of the state by calling at the rooms, 921 F st. D, ally from 8 95m, 40 10 p.m. Chairman Campaign Committee, REVIVAL SERVICES AT McKENDREE E. church, Massachusetts ave., bet. 9th and T0th sis.'n.w, Hev. C. HERBERT KICHARDSON, tor.—Each Evening this week, save Saturday, af 230 pm. Torres: Monday—Justification by Faith. Teesdsy—teeacrton att hivetion, Wednesda; tire Sanctification. ‘Thursday—The Witness of The Spirit. ¥Friday—Christian Experience. 08-ta,t,w.th, f-1m = DR. 8. T. MASON, DENTIST, 12 Pennsylvania ave, n.w., ee Palais, yal, twelve years practice in this city, extracted over 20,000 teeth with nitrous oxide gas; teeth filled ‘and cocaine used; artificial and crown teeth inserted Poo) OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND PUTOMAC TELEPHON. 2 4 i= Fike Ear ‘M. BRYAN, Presiient, ‘Freasurer. ocBtoz2 “SAMUEL CHAS, Wasurxarox, D. C., Sept. BELBE, 29, 1888, eri "Work cannot be excelled. _ c6-108 ip SS STEAM ome g ae conn Sree, 1313 WN. Y. ave., Has Returned and Resumed his Practice. ocS-1m Fe ALL-WOOL NOBBY JACKETS FOR LADIES th Satin Hood, all sizen -¢2 00. ¢ Black wor Jacketa. ali st Rxtruans DOUBLE COMBINATION. Litho ke ged Se3t READY FOR AND EQUAL TO ANY EMERGENCY. We don’t believe in dreams, 'e in di consequently have ly kuown as DI Our battle of life has taught us that SUCCESS in life Fequires: “sat to, stub- Sir bapaet Mies tied aac IT 18 A FACT that we sell FY Randsomely "tHuntoed ‘sud’ sooenenly made, 75. IT IS A FACT that sat VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 —s«- PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 ‘827 and 829 7th st.n.w.. cormer Massachusetts ave. ‘Strictly One Prion, (Cres Setumtays Ul) 11a ma FIRE INSURANCE! orzEE Continental Fire Inu Co, of New York. Hanover Fire 1 101 re los, Co ‘of New York. Orient Fire Ins. Co, of Hartford, povane ees td W.c. (Rea! Hatate and Ina. Broker) Manager. Houses, Merc! Household Furniture, Wear- rs ‘Tivraries, Piet # District CSutbig INSURED AT VERY LOW eet ‘Orders by mail oF telephone will receive, prompt at- ten! DR GEORGE WOODRUFF JOHN: = thas Femoved to 1704 bude Inlaud ase ot NO. 2788 ADMN Doc. 13. Be Pe So THE Distaicr oF COLUMBIA. OF Holding s Special Term f "8 Cor Business, Ty tc ot HT Pe ae jaAuNER, aud ALBERT F. FOX. survivicn —4 B. of Be ATIONAL DEMOCRATIO comt- TER ‘The rooms of the Advisory Committee and Treasurer for the District of Columbia are at No. 939 F st. nw. (second floor.) ‘Maj Chas, 8. Jones will be in attendance from 8am. to 11 p. m, and has suthority 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, Washington, D. C, and will receive ‘prompt ssknowledgment se21-1m the st. James.—C. E. Chaffee, J. 8. ‘Thos. ‘T, Garilt aud Julius 8. Walsh ‘of St. Louis, Ed. T. Gates and Geo. Bliss of New York, and J. G. Bee- mer of Yonkers, N. Y., are at the Ai Senator Gorman, Gen. Anson G. McCook, secretary of the Senate, and Gen. Augur and Col. Best of the Army, Were in New York last night.——Capt, Jobn- son, chief clerk of the Senate, has returned from a visit Vo Minnesota, Society Notes. Mrs, W. C. Whitney will return this week trom Lenox. Commander R. B, Bradford has returned to the city from Newport. Miss Adele Grant will spend the winter at Cannes with Madame vonHoffman. ‘The marriage of Dr. May, of this city, and Miss Amy Draper, daughter of Mr. John Draper, of New York, will take place in that city on the ‘af- ternoon of November 14, at St. ‘Thomas’ church, and a reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. von Esmarch and the Princess Schleswig- Holstein are in New York. The former is serl- ously ill. Mrs. Schuyler Crosby has sailed for Europe and will spend the winter abroad, Judge and Mrs. John Davis have taken apart- ments in Pans for the winter. Mra Gen. W. 8. Hancock will return to this city early next month. Mr. John N, Camden, son of ex-Senator Camden, of Wast Virginia, and Miss Susan Preston ‘who has many friends here, having spent seve! seasons in the city, will be married to-night in Versailles, Ky. Mrs. Geo, Viele, of Evansville, Ind., who was the guest of Mrs. Joun W. Foster last year, 1s visiting friends in New York city, and is being much re- marked for her personal beauty. Judge and Mrs. Schoonmaker have taken an apartment in New York city for the winter. Mrs, Frank Lesiie will spend the winter in New York city, having taken a 8 and Will and thne Tor 4 few ‘Weeks at the capital fa the height of the season, ‘The members of the Metropolitan M. E. church gave a reception last im the church rs to thelr new and bis wife, Dr. and Geo, H. Corey. MG. 0B. Duvall delivered an adaress of Cor mded in a ‘manner. were mn br. Sagat? Bee on Sioaatshans ts ras pecareces Soe eta parlors were artistically decorated with flowers, Mra, Sanders Garland, of 1509 Corcoran street, gives a dinner this 4m honor of Mra. Chas, H. Bowyer, of Lexington, Ky. Mr. Edward L. Dunn, of Philadelphia, formerly of Washington, and Miss Sarah V. Jarboe, of East Ww: ‘were married at Christ 27. Ro inviations having been issued, ‘The marriage of Miss Leonora > of the late 8, ‘Marks, to Samuel T. Reed, ot ‘Rew York city: is ‘announced to take place’ ‘St, John’s churen, in Uhis city. AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. TO TALK TO-MORROW OF ADJOURNING MR. OATES’ RESOLUTION GOES OVER. Mr. Cockrell Makes a Tariff Speech. ‘The Senate, ‘The Senate, at 12:10, resumed the consideration of the tari Dili (there belng twenty Senators Present), and was addressed by Mr. Cockrell, In the course of a long speech, read very rap- Adly, he contrasted the positions of the two polltl- cal parties as between the question of ultra-pro- tection and that of moderate rates of duty. He argued against the republican policy as incorpo- Fated 1n the Senate bill, and quoted from speec! of such men as ‘Senatory Allison and Wien, of jowa, in Years, 1 opposition i rotective duties; while, on tue part of the jemocracy, he denied that it was a free trade party, and read an extract from Mr, Blaine’s ‘twenty Years inCongress” to show that no propo- sition for the estabilshment of free trade had ever Deen seriously made in the United States, House of Representatives. ‘The Speaker laid before the House a communica- ton from the Commissioner of Navigation in re- Sponse to a resolution calling for information elative to the alleged unlawful registry of vessels as vessels of the United States, Referred, On motion of Mr. Hudd, of Wisconsin, the Senate ‘amendment was concurred in to the bill authoriz- ing the construction of a bridge across the Missis- sippi River at La Crosse, Wis, On motion of Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, the ‘Senate resolution was passed for the printing of 50,000 copies of the report of the Bureau of Animal Industry, with an amendment appropriating $28,000 ‘to defray the expenses of the Work, TUE AQUEDUCT SCANDAL. Messrs, Clements, of Georgia; McMillin, of Tennessee, and Ryan, of Kansas, were appointed as the House members of the joint committee charged with investigating the Washington aque- duct tunnel matter, of Texas, the Senate Joint resolution was ‘authorizing the Secre- tary of War to protect the Washington aqueduct tunnel. It was amended, on motion of Mr, Mc- Mlliin, $0 as to authorize the select. investigating committee to inquire and report touching all plans and estimates prepared under the auspices of the Government for extending the water supply of Washington, and to extend ts inquiries as to any and all other matters concerning the extension of the water supply that may aid Congress in ascer- taining and nxing the responsibility for any mis- management therein, or for the further construc- Uon or management thereot, ‘Mr. Hooker (Miss. asked unanimous consent for the linmediate consideration for the Senate joint Tesolution authorizing the Departments oi the Government to use articles in their possession for exhibit at the Paris exposition of 1889. Mr. Kilgore (Texas) objected. THE OATES ADJOUMNMENT RESOLUTION. Mr. Oates (Ala.) then called up his resolution for final adjournment on 17th instant. He offered an amendment fixing the date as the 18th instant, Mr. Sowden (Penn.) moved to make the date the 24th instant, ‘Mr. Richardson (Tenn.) said that tt had been the custom to refer such resolutions to the committee on Ways and means, and he moved the reterence, AN INVISIBLE COMMITTRE. Mr. Oates—Show me and show the House the committee on ways and means. (Laughter.] tis not here, Mr. Richardson—I gee four or five members of the committee here. ‘Mr. Oates—That 1s not the committee. Mr. Richardson—I am certain a quorum of the commitiee can be obtained. Mr. Oates referred to the fact that he had viously offered an ‘nt resolution w! had been referred to the ways.and means commit- te and had never been reported back. ‘Mr, Turner (Ga.) inquired whether there was any more necessity for a quorum of the ways and meaus committee than there was for a quorum of the House, ‘The preamble to the gentleman's reso- lution deciared that there was no quorum present. THE QUORUM FARCE. =. ‘Mr. Oates replied that the preamble had simply Deen a part of his speech and had been with- drawn, It had expressed a truth which would de- feat action, and the House had to resort, to talse- hood. To such afarce had it come. ‘The House could pass the resolution and if the Senate wanted more time tt could take it, It was a custom which prevailed for fifty years, that the adjournment Fesolution should originate in the House. He did not think that any good could be accomplished by continuing the session. ‘The election was only three weeks distant and every movement was Political. After the election legislation could be enacted of more substantial good to the country ‘than could be enacted now even were a quoruin Present. THE ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE. ‘Mr. McMillin, (Tenn.) said that when Mr. Oates offered his first adjournment resolution, 1t was concurrent judgment of the democratic members, after mature deliberation, that the resolution should not be reported back favorably by the Ways and means committee. There was not a democratic member, of a person of that political faith in the country, who did not say that the ac- Uon of the ways and means committee in refusing {to report the resolution was wise. Had the reso- lution been passed Congress would have adjourned before the Senate committee had reported a tariff Dill, and the House bill would have been fired at during the campaign. ‘Now, tue Senate aamitied that there should be ‘ reduction of $73,000,000. Mr. Oates thought the gentleman should make some exceptions. ‘There were gentlemen who thought the action of the committee unwise. A FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) moved to postpone the further consideration of the resolution until to- morrow, which motion was agreed to, 23—21. In the consideration morning hour Mr. Plumb (Ti), trom the committee on labor, called up the Dill ‘to settle the accounts of laborers under the eignt-hour law. fr, McMillin (Tenn.) moved to adjourn, and on ‘this motion the republicans demanded the yeas and nays, and succveded in defeating it—yeas, 27; nays, 31. MR, OATES TAKES HIS LEAVE, ‘Mr, Oates said that he had failed in his effort to get the House to adjourn and he would now like to adjourn himself. He asked leave of absence for ‘the remainder of the session, ae ‘This was grant ‘was also a similar leave to Mr, Lanhaus (Tex). ‘The House then, at 1:10, adjourned, THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION. It is Thought What Remains of Con- gress Will Depart Next Saturday. ‘There is still that little hitch—that want of con- currence of opinion emong democrats—delaying adjournment. The members of the ways and means committee here and the Speaker, it is un- derstood, feel that an adjournment could properly Detaken at this time, and it is felt to be almost certain that there will be no Congress in session an i WHAT A COMMA DID. An Old Case in ich the Free List Was Unwittingly Extended. Tt seems that the error in the Senate tariff bill, mentioned in last Saturday’s Stan, placing & comma after the word coal instead of a hyphen, 1s not the first instance of that kind, As was stated in tne Stak, the finance committee intended to put “coal-slack” on the free list, but by mistake in printing a comma was placed after the word coal, and thus the product of all the coal mines Would, in Uhe event of the passage of the Senate Dill, be placed on the free list. In the tariff bill that was passed in June, 1872, a similar error was made, In the free list there was inserted the following paragraph: “Fruit, plants tropical and seml-tropical for the purpose of propagation or cultivation.” The -intent {ot the framers of the bill was to have a hyphen between the words fruit and plants, so that ft should read “trult- lants,” with the view of admitting plants of Fruits designed for cultivation free. But the Inter position of the comma admitted fruit free of duty. At first the act was construed in accordance with the tntention of the framers, but after it had been in force several months some fruit importers of New York discovered the presence of the comma, ‘They made an issue with the Treasury Depart- ment, and finally it was decided that the act really admitted fruit free of duty. ‘The result was that the Government refuuded thousands of dol- Jars that had been collected from the importation of fruit, HOW IT WILL New Methods A Money A preliminary report has been submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury by the committee, con- ‘sisting of Treasurer Hyatt, Register Rosecrans and Chiet Miller, of the loans and currency division, who were appointed to devise safer meansot hand- ling the money in the Treasury shortly after the discovery of a shortage in the accounts of one of the female clerks in the Department, It is rec- ‘ommended that the regulations governing the re. ceipt, handling and counting of money in the Tedemption division of the ‘Treasurer's office be amended. Notes received for redemption shall be Sorted Into denominations by the first counters and placed tn packages in multiples of, $50 not ing one hundred notes in each package. Mul lated notes are to be patched together with mucl- lage and white paper. A paper strap will then be Placed lengthwise around tne package, secured by a pin and inscribed with the name of the counter. In the presence of the counter the notes shail then be punched with a hole in the left-hand end. ‘The counter shall then return the cut notes to the teller. Nine revision counters are to be given desks inside of a wire cage whose duty it will be to count the notes first handled by the other counters, after which the notes are to be punched in the right-hand end and Teturned to the teller, who shall piace them in the “destruction box.” ‘The various details of the pian are worked out. Acting Secretary Thompson as approved the Teport and the recommenda- Uons, among which is the appointment of an assistant superintendent. ‘Treasurer Hyatt has been given authority to make such regulations as may be necessary to carry out the new rules, Dakotas Growth, GOV. CHURCH GIVES SOME FACTS AND FIGURES IX HIS KEPORT. 1. K. Church, the governor of Dakota, in his an- nual report to the Secretary of the Interior, states that the population shows a gain since last year of 62,346 in a total population of 640,823. The quantity of land newly filed on and purchased by Mmmigrants for settlement for the year 18 2,500,000 acres. Farming 1s stated to be the industry Of the territory and wheat the chief crop grown. ‘The condition of the stock-raising interest 1s given considerable space in the report, and the favorable rospects are noted. An aWakened interest in all That pertains to education, an increased number of pupils in the higher and’ special schools, with a marked tendency toward one general system of schools for the territory 1s mentioned with ap- proval. ‘The report recommends that Congress authorize the rental of school lands for tne benefit of the school fund. The governor rints the report of Mr. F. K. Carpenter, of the Rohool of Mines, which states that the mining 1n- dustry of the Black Hills 13 taking on new life, ‘As to the discovery of tin in the Black Hills, the expert remarks that there is not to-day a pro- ducing tin mine nor a pound of Dakota tin on the markets. Either, he adds, there are no Ua mines in Dakota, or else the methods for their develo) ment are radicaily wrong. He inclines to U former conclusion, and quotes With approval a re- port of an expert which claims that 1p the vicinity Of Harney Peak there 1s tin ore which Las thirty pounds of block tin to the ton, and conclu ies that Un mining {s now upon a business footing and good results may be expected in the future, ‘The governor recommends the passage by Con- ress Of Such a law as would enable him w veto tems of appropriations in a bill and approving Such as are unovjectionable. He als suggests that authority be given to convene the legislature in special session When the interests of tue terri- tory may seem to demand it. ‘The governor re- views his recommendation of last year to amend the law preventing allens from acquiring exten- sive tracts of land, so that capitalists or money corporations can loan money in the territory on land, and in case they become owners to be al- lowed a certain time In which to dispose of 1, In conclusion he again urges that Dakota be ad- mitted as a state to the Union, On the Side of Tammany, NEW YORK DEMOCRATS HERE EARLY ALL AGAINST EWITT. ‘The factional fight in New York city ts a chiet topic of discussion among the democrats of the District, and almost without exception the demo- crats here are bitter in denouncing Mayor Hewi5 They charge that he is the real cause of disseation in New York, and, that in order to gratify his po- luuical ambition, he 1s, sacrificing the prospects of the national ticket, The New York mocrauc Association, one of the most numerous and influ- ential state’ organizations at the national capital, isalmost unanimousiy against Hewitt, and most of them support Grant, the Tammany candidate, In the Government Printing Office the active dem- ocratic workers are ail for Grant, and declare that ‘the good of the democratic party demands the de- feat of Hewitt. Democratic sentiment in Wash- ington almost unanimously sustains Tammany. Brained with a Brick. A SERIOUS AFFKAY OVER 4 TICKET TO A WORKING CLUB'S ENTERTAINMENT. Last night about 11 o'clock Noah Young, colored, ‘was struck On the back of his head with a piece of brick, thrown ‘by William, alias “Buck,” Evans, also colored, The assault occurred in front of and 3d streets southwest. An entertainment was ven in the hail by Jerusalem Samaritan Work. Club, No. 1. The ‘were unable to learn ‘what thé (rouble between them was. Young was struck on the back of his head and knocked sense- Jess. He was also beaten about the head, and is ow in @ precarious condition. He was picked up and taken to his bome, No. eon ag aven' ‘where he Was attended by Dr. Sumby, who foun that a piece of the brick had buried itseif in the skull, which was badly fractured. Evans made his escape at the Ume. About 3 o'clock this morn- ing he was arrested by OMicers Lewis and Hutch- ingon. The prisoner Stated that he had a ticket for the entertainment, and notcaring to goin, offered it for sale to Young. The latter, he ‘threatened to “mash bis mouth,’ oy ~ if if g i i i 4 ga s i pt 4 i H af E | ji > l | i | Hi H j i i aged upon by the con- % the members of the there bad been a misua- wt cltculated before the of the carmen are to be ais- Placed to-day bad a soothing effect upon the men ly. Some of Ube speakers advocated a de- of action until after November 1a, when tbe new aystem begins By ihe abolishinent of the set car System IIs said at least 100 ucw ine must be employed, and those of the strikers who are dis- Telegrams to The Star. ANOTHER LEHIGH VALEEY DISASTER ee pose it tem by that time all the Six Workmen Killed and Many Fatally Hort jwssssu sm usc * y teres eae St2:45. A committee Was appointed to walt on —_— Mr. ae ahd ,6t bis luerpretation of the Mveumeat anal. EUROPE’S MEDIOAL SENSATION. PORPRITRD 178 Chaxren, paresis Mayor Boldenweck presented a commmuntc ‘Say ing the North Side Street Kallway cu. bad for felted its charter in Lakeview, because, for mine AU had not run cars every '15 winutes during the day, as required by the ordnance, ‘The come municaiion Was reierred wo tue mayor and city attorney. —_--_ Another Head Through tndian Terri- v Cut0aG0, Oct. 16. —A dispatch from Topeka, Kan., says: A charter bas been fied for the Clerokes Central Kallway. This line is to be built from. Fort Scott to the south line of tue state, thenoe trough the Indian Territory to Tahlequah, aud thence southeasterly to Fort Suitth, Ark, une es Umated length of the line being 200 wiles Tho capital stock Is $1,000,000, CHICAGO STREET CAR MEN STILL GRUMBLE The Broken Pittsburg Bank Was Robbed. ——_—_ MACKENZIE AND HIS BOOK. New Move of the German Doctors— Mackenzie Distrusted by His British Special Cable Dispatch to Tar Evexrxe Stan. Lonpox, Oct. 16—The German ductors publish an English translation of their account of Em- Beror Frederick's illness. The Daily News, reter- Fing to this latest move, says: “The entire debate 4s equally unprofitable and unseemly.” This opinion is generally entertained here, but Mac- kenzie has many friends among journalists In- deed, he 1s almost a Journalist himself, and has always been looked upon with a certain distrust by the medical professi ¢ frequenc: with ‘which he Secures. the mention of big maine in non-professional papers. He 1s a regular at Yendant at theatrical Brst nights, and is very Popular with actors and singers, as in their case he usually watves hf fees ior professional attend- ance, He has contrived, however, to secure con- siderable profits on his book even th Germany, the San Francisco Republican Conven ‘ion, San FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—The republican city and county convention iast iL nominated ‘Charles K. Story, secretary of tue Home Mutual Insurance Co., for mayor of San Francisco. pe A Deserter Shot by His Companion. CURIOUS TRAGEDY NEAR PORT KUSSELL, W. 7. CURYENNE, Wro., Oct. 15.—Privates Davis and Yarden, members ‘of the Seventeenth Lut, sta Uoned at Fort Russell, near this city, left tie post ob @ bunting tip yesterday withou Squad sent in pursuit of Lhe runaways cae upou them crawling Unrough the grass near a lake alter ducks. An order to surrender started both, Davis y Toward the Water, aud Was Wading Or he et alr Abere having secured payment | Yitgen in a nervous fright discharged. beth op the delivery of the books.” sole victims are | Pas of hs fom free chame toux erman bookveilers, who only disposed . a L— of about 2,000 copies before the stoppage of the | 2, Davis’ back, a mutlitary inquest ts tn progress. Shot Dead by Masked Lynchers ‘CMICaGo, Oct. 16.—A dispatch from Jessup, Ga., says: In January, 1886, Kobert J. Sailth, of tis city, Was murdered by Lewis Edwards, colored, Who was sentenced to life Imprisonment. His at torney secured a new trial, and the case was have Yesterday, Sunday night the sbe b Wards here, and al 3.o'clock Monda: morning @ party of masked men entered the jail and shot hit dead, Reducing Telephone Rates in Chicago. ‘CuIcaGo, Oct. 16. —Tue city council last eveming passed Une telephone ordinance which Was recom- Inended by the majority of the cominitiee on i censes, Ils most essenUal feature is the reduction of tel me Charges, How $125 per iustrument, to $85 for Ube Mrst year, $55 tor succeding yes and $75 1p Case Unree-year contracts are made, It re~ lmains to be seen, of course, Whether or not the telephone company will accept the ordinance, Many claim that it 1s illegal and Uuat the legisla- Ture alone can fix the rates. ————— From Wall Street To-Day, New Yours, Oct. 16.—The stock market opened With a moderately active business, but frst prices: showed declines from yo ces Of from 4 to % percent. The weak tone continued tn the carly fading, “put tue furtber losses in the general lst were for sinall fractions only, ranging up to jy per cept. Chicago, "4 ta in ‘Guiscy and tacka euba, BOWEVEE, Gove oped special weakuess, dropping 2 per cen cent respectively. The Richmond and West it stocks Were the teature of Ube marke both advancing small frac The decline wi checked after tue half bour apd some stocks re- acted W about Reng ee, Dut tue recovery in Burlington and Nort: ‘and Western preferred was. Insignificant. The activity was aimost entirely in eight or ten stocks, among which St. Paul and Lackawanna Were m0si conspicuous, While tie general list was dull and without feature Uurough- Sut. At 11 o'clock the market was dull and steady Uo firm, generally at a shade below the opening prices,’ a L Ang ye Mr. Blaine and NEW ALBAN’ IND. —Mr. Bialne does pot speak al Lafayette untll Wedue» day. SHAKING HANDS FROM THE PLATFORM. Savem, Ixp., Oct. 16.—The slaine party reached ——__—_ GENERAL LONDON Goss! Agitating Police Meform in Londen— Puntehing a Man for Official Mis- takes, Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evexrxe Stan. Loxpox, Oct. 16,—The British government have received reports from their supporters strongly Urging the necessity of London police reform. On ‘the other hand Prof. Rheart points out that the arguments of the liberals during the local govern- ‘ment Dill discussions that the police should be ‘under the control of the rate payers derives addi- Uonal strength from recent events, and says they Will bring the matter forward directiy parliament opens, and will not be satisfied merely with a couple of scapegoats, meaning Matthews and Warren, The statue of Goraon will be unvelled in Tratal- Bar Square to-day. ‘There will be no 4 tite pollce being stixious uot to be Drea is en té lation against speeches in the square. man named Hay, at Hackney, bas been re- fused a Ucense because be has been 'imy for theft, although nis innocence was ard es- tablished and he received the queen's free pardon. Technically he was not declared innocent and was only forgiven the offense, and tne law forbids ranting a leeuse We coavicr ‘Hay intends to appeal, and carry the case if necessary whe He Umberto, to be launched a Castellamare, wits the most formidable offensive ose: an the world; with a displacement of 13,000 guns over 46 Teet long’ ands draugit of ‘Water greater than that of the Great Easter, —— en THERE Is A BIG SHORTAGE, Somebody Has Get Away with $200,000 ofa Pi Bank’s Funds. Prrtsscno, Oct. 16—The most sensational phase of the Farmers’ anc Mechanics’ Bank suspension is very likely tocrystalize soon in at least one ’s arrest for misappropriation of the bank's nds, Ni doubts now that a amount of money remains to be accounted for. It may not be quite $216,000, but itis not farfrom it. The Geficit in tue funds may tobe even. larger. able Wuey Will tow acent. ‘The probabiilty of au arrest and serious charges are freely discussed in certain circles A wWell- known stockholder urged upon. the directors "yes. Verday Ue hecessity for immediate action. The wisdom of such a move Was discussed, but it was decided to take no Immediate action, so as. to pre- clude the possibility of making @ mistake in the Providence at 9 O'clock, where the first demon- stration of the trip occurred. Several hundred people congregated about the car, among them many boys aud young men. They cheered for ‘Harrison and called tor Mr. Blaiue, who came out and shook hands wutil the train pul ange of Col. Geo. d out. The . Fredls, gene vay and Son, ——_.___ SIX KILLED, TWENT4-SIX INJURED the county-seat of Washington County, Was reached at 9:35 am. Here a crowd of about 2,000 awaited Une train, and cheered lusilly as Mr. Blaine apj ‘Gen, Hovey and Corporal Tan er spoke 3 — Levied om by the Sheriff. Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 16.—An execution $10,000 was issued to-day against C. W. Binkley, Owner of the Wheatland milis thls county, aud Ue Property was levied on by We serif. — ‘The Pimlico Races. om Prm1100, Mp., Oct. 16.—First race—€500 purse, furlongs: Eatontown, first; Hob ‘Carton, third. Time, 1205\. —_———_ Killed by an Exploding Boiler. MICH., Oct.16.—The builer of Lue Supe. ¥ Paper Company exploued Breman John sit ing six ns Outright and injuring over twenty. No particulars can be learned at present, as tucys is no Uelegraph station near the scene of'the acci- the Railroad: rho Was, dead and injured ‘are all Hungarians except one.” —_—__"" A Traction Engine Boiler Explodes. ONE MAN INSTANTLY KILLED AND FOUR OTHERS ‘SERIOUSLY WOUXDED. ‘The Late Marcelius Gardner. ‘The funeral of Marcellus Gardner, the chief of Ube deceased was WII also be present Columbia No. 3, F.and A. M., Lafayette ‘Chapter, and the Scottish Kite Masons Wii also be A meoting will be held to-day At & r joner O'clock in the room of tne Commissioner of | , Mr. Gard- H ai Re § § j : »Eai Hi ii A son, T. J, Luttrell, W. Henderson, E Siesta eae heirs ana F. Stoddard. ‘This ‘the Base & tre,