Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1889, Page 1

Fe, THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Corer Penspvana ve and IB, by Northwest Corner re, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Pres at Office 6% Washington, D. C., as ‘mall aatter a Werentr See pees gn Eriter—01 © SS Kates of advertising made known on spplicstion. ————————_—_—_— | Vo. T5—No. 13,073. SPECIAL NCTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. COMMUTATION TICKETS. WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 1, PAT! otie Order Sone of America, meste, every ONDAY EVENING, at 5p: mK GE. Hall, 31. pth st. JOHN J. RAE. Sec: a 20. ‘Riggs House. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Cu. 916 Pa. avenue. Storage Departments all above ground. my4-4m__ B. RIORDAN, 611 N STREET N W.. GEN. —- coutracter of all Kind of artinclal stone and granolithic pavement; s vases cellars made dry and dree from foul odor je20-1m" DR. Y BOVEE HAS REMOVED ‘his Office and Kesidence to No, 916 15th st. Sapemce hours, ,& to 10 Telephone call, 1189. am, Sto +, 2 Pa. Pasa EQUITABLE S0-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ing, 1003 F st. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month, 91.000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of the Association are furnished upon application. Office hours, from 9a m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from GtoSo'clock p.m Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock ‘THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t JNO. JOY EDSON. Sec’y. ‘ MoV FO on YouNG HAS REMOVED HIS large stock of carriages to 456 Pennsylvania avenu er will be pleaved to see hie oe cuntomre myat D.C. FAHEY, GENERAL: CONTRACTOR ‘waits, Coiare aud Stable Floors Laid with it or Portland Cé nm 16-3 ‘Roots 108, Lenman Building. COUNTRY BOARD. WANTED MOAMDERS AT KENMORE, ON Pierce Mill ro within 2 miles of city; stage makes 4 trips daily; ye cool rooms; abundance of shade; fresh fruit, vecetables, ik; at reaso! tates. For particulars apply 1312 Pst. nw. jy9- ERSONS DESIRING A QUIET BOARDING place in the country, with good mountain air, pure water, fresh milk, butter, vewetables, fruit, Ice, &c. du the sunime: ill do well to apply KS. Cc. HANTON, New Baltimore, Fauquier Co. e B. Zevely, 804 E st. nw. ok R. rences: | _.” Sa RS Si eac oe Cae aaraTEE 3t YOUNTRY BOARD FOR THE SUMMER—PLE: ant situation; 14s miles from depot; pleaty shade, spring water, vegetables, milk. r, fruit, &c.; con- Venient to churches. For terius apply to WELL LAKE, Farquier county, Va, MER BOARDERS; CCOMMODATIONS FOR TWENTY BOARDERS farm, }¢ mile from Boyd's station, B_B. and 0. Healthy location ; large lawn; splen- Gd spring water, Private teams cared for. ‘Terms, nouth. LANDEK, Boyd's, Md." jy8-2w (RDERS WANTED AT LAKE VIEW Farm: 5 minutes’ walk from Halpine Station, letropolitan Branch B. and U. K. R.; large rooms, Plenty of shade. milk, ice, vegetables, &c.; large grove ‘with pa’ Jake with boats.’ Address Mra. N. Waa! id. Jy6-6t 3 Boundary st. n.w. 3y6-3t* Bans HOUSE (MT. }DGECOMBE) NEAR mountaiu; large and airy rooms; large wa well shaded, danciug pavilion. elegant sprite Water: plenty of milk: all guests met at Kound Hill Station. Address WM. H. HIBBS, Paxson P. Lo a 336-6 AL DEER Auk FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM hotels aud depot: well-shaded rounds, large Toums, first-class table. ice, fruit, milk, &c. ; references exchanged. Address E. DROGE, Deer Park, Garrett (a. J¥6-e06t ERSONS DESIRING A PLEASANT HOME FOR the summer and fall months with first-class board at once to Mrs. J. H/ MARSHALL, Mark- va. jy6-eo2w Mi DELIGHTFUL HOME AND BOARD CAN A be had at “BleakLouse,” situated in s central part of the lovely Dixon valley, surroun: y beautiful ==. Cay & In 15 ——- = of — brated Sulphur Spring and vuly a few nainutes' drive from depot. Mir bt F SKINS Vernon — 36-3" Fauquier county, Va, ;EW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT my house in Roc Md.; terms reasonable. Apply A. ADAMS, Telegraph Office, Corcoran Buliding: Sth floor, city. Sy G-sst" RY BOARD IN TOWN OF WARRENTON, Pleasant Location. Cool Kooms, Lawn, ‘Mails; Terms Moderate: refer- it are ‘Box 85 War- MO, Springs, W. ‘the State park and baths. and will accor: adults with Board for the summer. Terms Address Mra. F.S.CATLETT. — jy5-4t* EXCELLENT BOARD AT FARM HOUSE, ON THE jwater: delightful shade: plenty of milk. fret, Ts vegetabl Doating and =e Mes RATE E- DENBAI Hide cs x week. ‘JRIRST-CLASS COUNTRY BOARD AT BENN. Siperocma: piety Seeds So be good , station ; terms reasonable. Ad- : . FAHE: 222-1 8t° IGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE.—NOW open to guests, transient or pe: Every appointment of hotel. ty toorder. “Telephone, 677 MRS. C. D. /RS. CATLETT, 01 ST. large, siry House in Berkeley very near date some NG, UMMER BOARD—OLD BROOKS MANSION, D.C. 23 miles from city; altitude 206 fect, cool house; large, fresh rooms; fineshade trees. mn ALDELIGHTFUL HOME IN THE MOUNAINS OF Loudoun county for families, with children; lance Fooms : porticos; spring water, house and place com Mr. “E. Mocakty, lets for health and comfort: Grove Farm, near Aldie, Va" my24-eol sm* QUMMER BOARD ON NORTH HILL FARM—LO- 3S cated ear the Shenandoah river: water and moun- tain scenery: beautiful location: heal circular furnishing details and terms, ©. M. CASTLEMAN, P. O. Castleman's Ferry, Clarke County, Va my9-cotiy ITY BOARDERS TAKREN—ONLY FT y walk from the station ; new building 4 tion; plenty of shade: ice, milk and fruit plentiful. Al ip Mrs. JAMES GANLEY, Boyd's Station, Mi ouse thy. Write for ; ER BOARDING HOUSE, ice, milk, &. fusion ; table. e Sey ocus it, kee, » tm prot unsur- epeed: ote lawn with an abi ress FRANK KEPP, Boyd's, Md. YOMFORT RETREAT, POPULAR RESO! IN (Cwtotintains of Meryiaad, near Harver's Fesry pots forte and coun! Keep Try: LADIES’ GOODS. Just the Ss ‘Always in order by plain coming, Wut M. J. PRANDI, ats 1329 > (fire. Harrison's), Fine French: of jell-lm upexcelied. county, Md. advent Wi eon ‘Shampooiug of iG AND DRY ERE EERE at Peet 7 E ¥ Dresses” AS ASDC. SE formerly with A. Fischer Yriese, Paris. awe FISCH. NING ESTAB- MENT AND Drz WORKS. UGG ‘st. nw. Dyed without being Bipbed. wd. Ladies’ Evening Dresses . ity. ive years’ Prices Goods for and delivered. sl Fer cian eos male DET oS ae il the aunual seas notified to attend EVENING at § o'clock, at O. F. hall, 7th st. Hon of officers. JAMES A; > I. 0.0. F. GRAND LODGE.—ALL PAST Siena on ¥- = pote ter. Consistory. ‘be hed TH .m., West End ‘9th i % EPH JOUY, Grand ust ACing. J THE REMAINDER OF SLATE MANT! ites, and Summer jess than rut at once. 38 price” stored until pt 13: Pieces must be cle urvhiauery are ready %0 ure! are. J. F. MANNING, 320 Pa ave. n.w. FOR THE SEASIDE OR THE MOUNTAIN Brg er Cheviot and Cansimere 8 just pe thing, ing @ discount of 20 per cent Uy9]_ GEO. SPRANSY, 434 7th st. ‘and we are givi on same. - P Be tin held im hall @. 10, 1889, it 8 o'ck k. = LOW RATES. COOL W tie ity. t ‘luding every thing. juite will Just be lar stated A. R. WEDNESDAY. GEO. W. TAY! ways Ti EATHER. GOOD ‘accommodationsat the COLONNADE, Atlan- Five-Day Excursion FRIDAY. . $15 Round- $19 out DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, S&Y. tax imposed b f Congress on by an act o! all dogs or kept in suid District will be due and payable July 1, 1889. Upon payment of said tax taxs will be issued, as Provided in said act. of the District of Columbia. E. G. of Taxes, D.C. By order of the Commissioners ty orde: soni => PIANOS CAREFULLY STORED AT THOMSON’S Piano Warerooms, 521 11th st. Agenc; Pianos only bear rigid inspection. ‘Shouinger Piauos, ouly $240; Dunham 280. Both firet-clase makes Babel ve BRICKLAYER: ‘Cards for the et from the hall, cor. 7 4 Ls Py RSDAY, July 11 ead 12, ATTENTION! jue quarter will be issued o1 uu WEDNESDAY from 7 until 9 p.m, ONNOR, Fin, Bec. MERCHANTS, TAKE NOTICE.—THE .C. are respectfully requested ve Stores at 5:30 p.m. TUES- , July 9, 80 as te stiend their annual a to. iow the clerks an oj mmmity nm Hall, LEKKS’ ASSEMBLY. — MISS ALICF GAUTIE! MODISTE, ius removed to 909 K = THE MOKG. = st JAMES, F. HOOD, ALBERT W. BINGHA John We N STEAM (ncorporat rectors . JOH: 3 D. STONE Morgan, | Mans Wishes to inform her customers and the bi public that she jy6-3 LAUNDRY ted.) PLINEY M HOUGH, W. MORGAN, T, respectfully makes known to the public that, with greatly increased facili- ties for Laundry business, be is the best work at popular prices, Allorders promptly executed. ‘Deli vaste of the city. 617 9th dy6-lw now prepared to do tered water used. wayous to all Telephone, 439-3. i ~q=> LUMBER VERY LOW!!! aT SIXTH ST. AND NEW YORK desired. 3y6-3m Dealers in Lumber GOOD BOARDS $1.25 PER 100 FEET. These are well sawed, bright, wide and any length LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, AVE. N.W. and Mill Work. od CARD. To Our Friends and Customers: business under the old firm name. Goops, RESPECTFULLY, MOORE & LEDING, JEWELERS, 1109 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Jy3-6 We desire to return our sincere thanks for your patronage during our auction sale, by which we'were enabled to accomplish our purpose, namely, the liquidation of our indebtedness and to continue the ‘Having obtained additional capital, we purpose TO LAY IN AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF WHICH WILL BE PURCHASED FOR CASH AND OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES ‘We shall, as in past, carry fine goods only, and solicit a liberal share of your patronge in the future, ‘No. 3500, ADMINISTR. MENT 14 ATION DOCU- ‘This is to give notice, that the subscribers of Wash- ington City, have obtained from the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a Orphans’ C special term for na’ Court busiuess, letters testamentary on the persoual estate of Georke M: Barker, late of the Dis- Fict of Columbia, deceased ; all persons having clains ‘against the said deceased are hereby warned to exbitit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscrib- er, on or before the FIR: DAY OF JUNE, 1890, next; they may otherwise by law be excluded frow all benefit of the said estate. Given under our z ZA BAR WILLIAM J. 25-law-3w hands this 21st day of June, 1889. ELIZA KER, ML 450 Louisiau: TENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS THE EX: of the late J. W. Amer has been purchased By PT, Hall. who will coutunue the same at old stand, 521 11th st. a. w., where former patrous wil aud orders taithtully executed. m18-3m be cot iter that at GOS F st. n. rdially welcomed P. T. HALL, Shirt Maker, 621 11th st. nw. aud 908 F st. n.w, WM. R. AND WM. REDI ‘Attorneys-at-Law, Le 7 [N WOODWAKD, and 9 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisiana TITLES land records. promptuess, an WASHI Vv Dividend Notice. A dividend (No. 25) bas this day 40 cents a share, payable at the office in Center Market on and atter WEDN SAML W oro, D. C., Sul iH. B. SMITH, ports on titles rat ‘the AL TE. Special indices to the ou ESTA’ pmo in ‘with accuracy, my29-3m TON MARKET COMPANY. been declared of of the Company ESDAY, July 10. DEN, Secy. 3¥5-5t 2 , ARTIST, Cor. 6th st. and Mass’ ave., largest, best i and ashington where weekly or mouth: ments are taken on YREE-HAN: ey i al . 3 e Deeming CRAYON rding tosize. —_jel1-24t* F THE COMMISSIONERS, ‘OLUMBIA, c it conducive to the public interests to open & WASHINGTON, Rstreet north, highway from Boundary street and lst and K streets horthwest, so as to connect R street in the city of Washington with said It street aa laid out and extended in the county of Washin; through lauds of the abandoned lying north of Bor ington, District of Co the District of Columbia have had veyed and a piat thereof pre; fice. In compliance wit! loc! roximo, at which time the Commi! caring to all persons in interest. LEMON INE CHAS. W. R. nds are now for ceived at the company’s of By order of the District of Columbia, St. Patrick cemeter yundary street, in the county of Was: jumbia, the ‘Commissoners of said route ai dled in THE FOLLOW labor, Loomer ® Seifer ING PERSONS Pv ga union butchers aud patronage of all frends ARE EM- are ci Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, 45 ETCH Etat BWEVQLECWWK AACS MAIVWWOADIAV SHO OREWE DE WOYYNIVOIVH YH OOHINVHHIE ttt FOR SALE (Miso LaNEovs). GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, HOTELS. gegaeiy POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, PIANOS AND ORGANS, tte 1 SPECIAL NO x SUBURBAN PROPER’ cy 5 a gEyete i enue, $162,851; customs, $831,732. Anmy OrpeRs.—Captain Thomas Turtle, en- gineer corps, has been ordered on temporary duty to Forts McHenry and Carrof, Md. Forty recruits have been ordered to the first cavalry in the department of Dakota. Summer Excamement or Reavtars axD Murrra.—Gen, Howard has been notified that in view of the orders already issued for the twenty-third infantry to go into camp with the Michigan national guard at Gognac lake, and of the instructions that the three light batteries and two troops of cavalry from Fort Myer, Va., encamp with the Penna, national guard at Mount Gretna, no further concentration of troops in the division of the Atlantic would take place this season. The eleventh infantry, also stationed in the division of the Atlantic, will receive such field instructions at or in the vicinity of its stations, and without expense as to oe mn, &c., as Gen. Howard may di- rec! Fausety Personatixa 4 GoverxMent Orri- cer.—The commissioner of pensions has been advised that R. H. Hood, alias Wright Maroney, has been arrested in the western district of North Carolina upon the charge of falsely per- sonating a government officer. He gave bond for his appearance at the next term of the U. 8. Court at Chattaneo; T Cuaxeixna =THEtR QuaRTERs.—Secretary Tracy’s recent order of reorganization is having its effect in the Navy department. The interchange of duties between the bureaus of navigation and equipment and recruiting has necessitated a good deal of shifting about of desks and clerks. The bureau of navigation takes rooms 269and 271, second floors, with the desks, books and records connected with the recruiting service. These rooms are vacated by a part of the force of the bureau of construction. who go to rooms 178 and 181, first floor. There are other small changes that have made the corridors of the department look like a junk shop for seyeral days past, Musicraxs Importep Unper Conrract.— The solicitor of the Treasury has decided that a band of musicians imported into this country from Havana under contract are not “‘artists” within the m ing of the contract labor law, and has instructed the district attorney at Key West, Fla., to take action accordingly in the case of Leon de Leon, a circus proprietor, who caused the importati Tue Entme Civ. Service Commission is in New York to-day, Commissioners Lyman and Thompson having left this city last right to meet Commissioner Roosevelt at that point. Custom house matters and the filling of the vacancies on the custom house board of ex- aminers isthe businesson hand. The com- mission will also coufer with Postmaster Van Cott, J. W. Bazson, chief of the issue and gazette division, patent office, is confined to his house by a badly sprained ankle, the result of a mis- roa. # contog down stairs, His family are in New Nationat Banxs.—The controller of the currency has authorized the organization ofthe following national banks: The Citizens’ National bank of Tacoma, Washington territory, capital #100,000, O. B. Hayden, president, and L. J. Pentecost, cashier; the Merchants’ and Planters’ National’ bank of Bryan, Texas, capital $100,000, J. N. Cole, president, J. P. Burrough, cashier; the Pulaska National bi Virginia, ital — $50,000, H. Caddall, president, W. F. Nicholson, cashier, and the Paterson National bank of Paterson, N.J., capital, $200,000, Wm. Strange, president, and Henry C. Kno: ashier. A Pueasaxt Ovrine.—The family of Mr. Chas, H. Gray, Washington correspondent of the St. Paul Pioneer Press, and Mrs. Veniere, his mother,are at their cottage,Squirrel Island, a foafhoona Peopepstt On ie nigel duly . Gray @ a party o} news- paper friends 1 Maine’ as? his’ gS will consist of Thos. Louis ie, 5 i Hood, New York Associated Press, and wife; Charles J. Hayes, New York Associated some of the Traxsresrep.—Geo, M. Smith has been transferred from the War depertment to a clerkship of $1,000 in the money order office. Cuancr or Troops at THE Mititary ScHooL. Major General Schofield has directed that Company F, eighteenth infantry (Capt. F. J. Lloyd), be relieved from duty at the U.S. mili- tary echool at Fort Leavenworth, and that Company seventh infantry (Capt. J. M. ee now at Fort Kenney, Wyo., be ordered to post instead, Muurtazr Ruizs.—Under recent decisions of CENSUS APPOINTMENTS. Board to Examine Applicants. superintendent, Mr. Porter, and his experts, he finds that it will be absolutely impossible for him to give any time to applications for Positions in the bureau. He has therefore sidered and no more appointments will be made, except those already determined upon, until after the Ist of September. Mr. Porter says that he recognizes the right of every one to apply for an office and he appreciates the necessities of those applying for places. At the same time he says that he must give at- tention to the work intrusted to his care, which is one of tt magnitude. He says that at the present fine e has appointed three times as many employes as were appointed at the same period in the last census, apd the work is correspondingly advanced. THE WORK OF THE SPECIAL AGENTS. The time for preparing for taking the census is short, and important action involving the proper expenditure of large sums of money must be taken, Mr, Porter says that he wants now to give his undivided attention to map) out the work of the ‘ial agents a} have ci of the 5 jal inquiries that will be conducted by the bureau. vi these ‘ial agents have been ee with the exception of the two to be placed in charge of the sta- tistics of agriculture and fisheries. Under the resent census statistics will be collected rela- jive to mining, manufactur mortality, edu- cation, metals, vital statistics and several other subjects of importance. Mr. Porter says that he hopes to be able to complete this work by the time Congress meets and have the agents prepared to organize their departments. SUPERVISORS OF THE CENSUS. He then intends to take up the subject of the appointment of the supervisors of the census, There are 175 of these, and each will have charge of one of the districts into which the entire country is divided. Each supervisor will have the appointment of about 300 enu- merators, and Mr. Porter expects that by Feb- ruary the supervisors will be able to get out their instructions, so that the enumerators will be prepared to begin operations on June 1. AN EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS. Inorder to procure the best material from the thousands of applications Mr. Porter has de- cided to hold an examination in the course of a few weeks, With the approval of the Secre- tary of the Interior, who has designated Mr. F. L. Campbell, a law clerk in his office, to repre- sent the Interior department. Mr. Porter has designated Mr. Josiah C. Stoddard, the dis- bursing officerof the census office, and Mr. illiam C, Hunt, the special agent in charge of social statistics, to act in conjunction with Mr. Campbell as a board of examiners to upon the qualifications of ap- licants for appointment in the census office. hese gentlemen will prepare rules for the conduct of the examination and also examina- tion papers, which will be submitted to the Secretary of the Interior for his approval. They will then notify all the applicants of the time fixed upon for holding the examination, and appointments will be made based upon such examination, It is understood that Gen. E. A. Carmen, who was formerly chief clerk of the Agricultural department, is being considered in connection with the appointment of chief clerk of the census office, Public Printer Palmer’s Callers. To-day one of Public Printer Palmer's busy days, Mr. Palmer has six of these in each week, but this was one of the days when he lends an ear—two ears—to the plaintive peti- tions of those who desire position and salary. ‘The long corridor which leads from the North Capitol street entrance down to the public printer's office was crowded with anxious hu- manity from as early as 9 o'clock until after- noon. Some of the callers were male and some were female, but all were hopeful anda few were positive. The greater portion of the crowd was made up of those who were once on the rolls of the ‘oftice, but who succumbed to Mr. Benedict's snickersnee; now they want to be reinstated, Navy Department Changes. The following changes in the clerical force of the Navy department have been ordered: H. W. Raymond, $1,800 to $2,250, steam engincer- ing; B, F. Peters, $1,600 to $1,800, Secretary's office; W. R. Handy, $1,400 to $1,800, bureau provisions and clothing; R. H. Woods, $1,200 to $1,800, naval war records office; H. B. Littlepage, appointed to $1,800, naval war records office; H. M. Meade, appointed to $1,600, bureau provisions and ‘clothing; W. B. k, $1,400 to $1,600, Secretary's office; N. 8. Faucett, $1,400 to 1,600, bureau provisions and clothing; Jas. Butler, $1,000 to $1,400, bureau provisions and clothing; D. J. Evans, $1,200 to $1,400, bureau provisions and cloth- ing; G. W. Fitzgerald, $1,200 to $1,400, bureau rovisions and clothing; R. O. Holt, 000 to £1200, bureau provisions and clothing; W. H. Lewis, $900 to $1,200, bureau provisions and clothing; Miss C.’ Mytinger, $1,000 to , naval war records office; Miss’ Minnie Luff, $720 to $1,000, naval war records office; C. A. Dunn, $900 to $1,000, bureau ordnance; R. A. Logan, $720 to $900, bureau navigation; H. W. Smith, transferred from $1,200, bi a steam engineering, to $1,200, bureau provi- sions and clothing; Geo. Warner, $420 to $660, Nautical Almanac office; Robt.’ Duffins, ap- pointed to $420, Secretary's office; LT. Moore, appointed to $660, bureau provisions and cloth-. ing; B. K, Helmer, $900 to $1,200, bureau steam engineerin, OrpereD Home.—The officers who arrived recently at San Francisco from Samoa, except Drs. White and Norfleet, have been ordered home. A Generar Court-manttat has been ordered to convene on board the New Hampshire at Newport, R. L, on the 11th instant for the trial of enlisted men, The follo is the detail of Btrong and. Morgan, Licuts. Stardy, Nichols, ng ant organ, ? 0! Winder and Grifin; judge advocate, Lieut. a Reovrar Troops ror THE Iowa ENcAMPMENT. The adjutant general has informed Gen. Crook that he is authorized to use the entire regi- ment of second U. 8. infantry for distribution to the camps of the Iowa national guard in- stead of going to the department camp of in- the efficiency of the instruction of the state troops over and above whet would result from the encampment of a ee company, as asked for by the governor of Iowa. — Carr. Munrsy, who for a number of years government printing office and whose removal was effected by the late been made one of the three No More Until After September1—A Owing to the pressure of the work of the census, which is now being mapped out by the decided that no more applications will be con- ening Slat. WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1889. Telegrams to The Star. THE FIGHTERS RESTING. Sullivan and Kilrain are Both Still in New Orleans. GENERAL LONDON GOSSIP. White Ghost Talks to the Sioux Commission. A BAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Fifteen Persons Said to Have Been Killed. —o__ AFTER THE, BATILE. How the Pugilists are Feeling at This Time. BOTH STILL IN NEW ORLEANS—KILRAIN SAID TO HAVE THREE RIBS BROKEN AND NOT ABLE TO ‘TRAVEL—RECEPTIONS IN HONOR OF THE VICTOR— ‘MITCHELL WANTS TO FIGHT SULLIVAN. New Ortzans, July 9.—The car containing Sullivan and his friends did not come in on the special train which brought the Kilrain party back to the city, but was held at Vicksburg un- til a regular train came along, and did not reach New Orleéns until 9 p.m. Sullivan was immediately driven to his quarters, where he retired for the night. Charlie Mitchell says he intends challenging Sullivan to fight for $5,000 a side in America within three or four months. It is generally conceded by all who witnessed the fight that Sullivan was neter in better form, and (gent credit is given Muldoon for the man- ner in which ne trained and handled his man, In an interview last night Charlie Mitchell said: “I made the mistake of overrating Kil- rain. In his fight with Jem Smith he did some d work, and I thought he would improve it, ut he did not, and that is all there is about it. Donovan threw up the sponge to save him fur- ther punishment. He had no chance of besting Sullivan, Kilrain is a plucky and game fighter but he was outclassed.” HONORS TO THE VICTOR. Sullivan retired early last night. He was in 8 hilarious mood over his victory. His quarters are at 29 Rampart street, where he is a guest. It is expected he will remain in his present quarters forthe next severai days, To-night he will be given a reception by the Young Me athletic club, A tremendous ovation is antici- pated. With regard to the Richard K. Fox belt Sullivan told a reporter that he would nottouch it. “I would not put it on the neck of a good bulldog,” he added, ‘and it is not at all neces- sary, after my performance of yesterday, to retain it as oribsace 0: my title to the cham- pionship of the world.” MULDOON CONGRATULATED. Muldoon has received many congratulations for bringing Sullivan into the excellent condi- tion he was in yesterday. He wasin a self- satisfied mood when seen by a reporter this morning, but would not say much. He ex- pressed his gratification at the result of the tight, and from his demeanor it is plain that he is proud of his work. JOE COBURN'S VIEWS. Joe Coburn said the only thing that sur- prised him was that Kilrain was not knocked out sooner than he was, This, however, was satisfactorily explained when the injury to Sul- livan’s hands was known. In his opinion Sulli- van was not so good a mau at the present time as he was in other years, but he felt satisfied that he would never be asked to go into the ring again to do battle. Muldoon and Cleary, he said, deserved credit for the manner in which they trained Sullivan. EXCITEMENT DYING OUT. The excitement over the Sullivan-Kilrain battle has nearly died out to-day, and, ex- cept about the saloons and various headquar- ters of the sporting fraternity, the city is very quiet, Visitors to the fight are leaving in large numbers for the north. All talk of fights between minor pugilists has apparently been entirely given up, and the chief desire of everybody is to get homeas quickly as possible, BOTH MEN STILL IN NEW ORLEANS. Sullivan was to have left the city this morn- ing atan early hour, but at the last moment the plan was abandoned, and at 11:30 he is still in the city, Kilrain, it is reported this morning, has three ribs broken, and will be unable to travel for some time. Gov. Lowry Outwitted. Jacxsox, Misa, July 9.—Late yesterday after- noon the governor received a message from Col. Merrill, who was stationed at Nicholson near the Louisiana line with a company of militia to aid the sheriff, stating that the sheriff | dians refused to allow troops to arrest the fighters without further orders, Before the governor could act the pugilists had returned to Louis- iana, but the governor will try to get them yet. iieeencdanaieenee GOSSIP FROM LONDON. About the Dervish Uprising—The Shah’s Frankness—New Books in Prospect. Special Cable Dispatch to Tex Evenrve Stan. Lonpon, July 9.—I have interviewed a com- petent authority just returned from Egypt, who is in touch with the khedive and his min- isters, on the dervish advance. He says that in Cairo no one is alarmed. It is not believed there 1s any large rising behind the dervishes. The mahdi’s prestige is largely gone for his addressing Eng- lish ladies is saying in bad French, “you are very beautiful, I like you.” But on meeting the wife of a prominent cabinet minister he be ¢ 80 abominab! it eg ‘ou are ly ugly you ought I met Nausen and DuChaillu was in charge of the public entrance to the Ms administration, has wih in the big building on Nord Cxpicol and the so-called ‘Tux Oxxx Boxp Orren received at the Treas- department to 12: o'clock to-day 935,000 registered Der cents at 1063. be Parexts were issued to-day to citizens of the TWO CENTS. THE PANAMA CANAL SCHEME. That is the Main Cause of the Difficulty Between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. credit, is that the former republic has been in- duced by the parties who hold the remnants of the Panama canal scheme in their hands to euenaeren a juan river, the the two states,’ Tam case lik countries where party rule tory nature, and each nounces as void the acts of i texts and precedents for never wanting. Th denly ——— an intense reverence for the treaty of 1858, which gave each state equal fluvial and riparian rights from the of Mexico to the Castillo rapide. Any cession of her since that THE RESULT OF OPEN BRIBERY. Arms and money have been poured into the latter state and she is in a far better condition for war than Nichragua. It can be guessed = such medier torre from, and, while it cannot be ex at the parties in- terested will openly a i. cation, there is open rejoicin, promise of serious implica‘ power on the bourse who has been completely wrecked by the colla) shares as M. Secretan was corner says: ‘From the tion of the ama canal scheme the United States ved ite most bitter and relentless enemy. iy ite irri- tating and threatening references to the ill- defined and impudent Monroe doctrine it pre- vented the investment of English capital in the enterprise and deprived it of the benefit of that English conservatism which would have so ad- mirably supplemented French genius and se- cured a brilliant success for the greatest tri- umph of man over nature. “it cannot be expected that we will sit with folded hands and see the results of our labor and expenditure rendered nugatory, as it would be by the completion of a canal through Nica- ragua, The company formed for this work has the unenviable task before it of conciliating a — nooete and bribing a swarm of greedy leaders, each of whom will expect a fortune as the price of quiescence, nor can one count an end to their number. “We have had dealings with this class and merece pct wing leads 4 woh’ a e8 - gorged another mptly relieve them ani must be pacified or canihlased. “We do not believe that the United States will make war for the benefit of a private com- pany upon Costa Rica, which state would be placed in the position of defending rights which she had never as a state surrendered.” ——— ieee IN THE GRAND CANYON. of Panama yy the Exciting Experience of An Exploring Expedition. New Yorx, July 9.—Mr. Ethan Allen Rey- nolds, who is making an expedition through the grand canyon of the Colorado, writes to the Cosmopolitan Magazine that he and his compamions are having an exciting ex- perience, He says: “We started out with six- teen men and six boats. Two of the boats were smashed to bits in the water-and the other four are in a wretched condition. We were nearly three weeks making Fort Miles. We all lost nearly everything we had and there is not a whole suit of clothing on any one man in the entire outfit. Some of the men are shoeless. The river is terril Mr, Reynolds lost many of his personal be- longi including his manuscripts and diary. A number of photographs taken by the party were, however, saved. In his letter Mr. Rey- nolds stated that the was about to post on again to Lee's ferry, 170 miles. The grand canyon is almost tot unexplored, the only man who ever succeeded in ing the of this wild country being Major Powell of United States geological surve; von — ater WHITE GHOST’S TALK. He Presents His Complaints to the Sioux Commissioners. Crow Crerx Acency, July 9.—The council yesterday afternoon was largely attended. White Ghost, the hereditary head chief,was the only speaker, and made by odds the most ar- gumentative speech thus far heard by the com- mission. He alluded with some bitterness to the presence of white men on their reservation, referring to that portion opened by President Arthur, and — that they be moved from their land before they were asked to sell what was left. He complained that the Santees were made equal beneficiaries with other In- dians, whereas they were entitled to nothing, besides the Indians responsible for the troubles which followed the massacre in 1862 in Minnesota. He said he had followed the ad- vice given him by the great father, und had young men in his tribe who could read and un- derstand, English, and desired more time for did not touch on the merits of the bill nor express his own views with reference to it. There is ap- a no change in the situation here since sunday, but the objection urged by the In- t they have no ground to spare, and that their new reservation is too small to give them all suitable allotments of farm lands is reasonable, and it will unquestionably be very difficult to convince them that their interest demands ac- ceptance of the bill. fncnateee oe THE STRIKE IN DULUTH. Business at a Standstill and All Waiting for Developments. Dutvra, Mrxx., July 9.—Business in Duluth was ata standstill all day yesterday and the streets crowded with men anxious to read the latest bulletins regarding the strike. At noon excitement aroused by fear had gone to such a pitch that about 100 of mea ye business H i i 3 H 8 THIRTEEN CARS DERAILED. Fifteen Persons Said to Have Been Killed and Others Injured. Prrrsevrs, Pa, July Freight train No. 18 ou the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked at Wilmording, few miles east of bere, inst night. Thirteen cars were derailed. The train caught fire. A carloadof whisky was the cause of the fire, becoming ignited from some people were on the tra’ accord- ing to a statement made by « i es this number it is known that ten or a dozen The hands of the train say that fifteen were killed. A colored man sas- tained serious injuries. The thirteen cars and engine are wholly wrecked. The accident was caused by an axle breaking. The names of the killed and wounded have not yet been ae- certained THE KNOWN KILLED AND WOUNDED. Larer.—As far as known the freight accident resulted in the death of three persons and the injury of three others. Their names were: Killed—Wm. Connelly, bootblack, aged fifteen, residence Pittsburg, killed outright; Jno. Hyde, newsboy, aged fifteen, residence Pittsburg, died on way to hospital; un- known man, about twenty-five years old, died at hospital. Injured—Andrew Kennedy. newsboy, aged fourteen years, Pittsburg, ght arm and thigh broken, probably fatally burt; Alfred Young, colored, aged about twenty-five years, Lima, Ohio, contused back and other- wise seriously injured; John Kennedy, aged twenty-three, Milwaukee, badly cut and ised, will probably recover. A number of others were reported to have been caught in the wreck, but no trace of them bas yet been found. THE ACCIDENT Was CAUSED by e broken wheel. The train, which consisted of thirty-seven ionded freight cars and two en- gines, left this city for the east about 8:30 last night, and the accident happened out 10 o'clock. Thirteen care were completely demol- ished. The wreck immediately took fire and was entirely destroyed. None of the train men were injured. The killed and injured, with the gzeeption of Kennedy and Young, were steal- ing their way to Johustown. Atramp who escaped said there were at least twenty-five persons on the train, but as nothing can be found of their remains it is thought this was untrue. Trains east and west were delayed several hours by the tracks being blocked. ‘The loss is many thousands of dol- ———— EVERYTHING READY. A Successtul National Educational As- sociation Convention Promised. Nasuviniz, Texx., July 9.—James H. Can- field, secretary of the National educational as- sociation, which convenes in this city next Tues- day, arrived to-day, and makes the following statement: “‘All arrangements for the meeting of the National educational association are complete and satisfactory. Nashville people are making every possible preparation for the comfort and convenience of their visitors. Eight thousand lodgings are already registered at the office of the local executive committee. There will be no difficulty m caring for all who may become the guests of the city. Special ex- cursions at low rates are planned to cover more than 300 points of intesest in the south. Nashville is peculiarly clean and healthful, Thus far July bas been marked by cool weather and frequent rains. The temperature record for the week closing yesterday was: Highest, 90; lowest, 62; (on the 4th and 5th), average maximum, 87; average minimum, 67; mean tempera’ » 17. There is every prospect of a large gathering and a successful session. on JULIAN HAWTHO! E DENIES. He Had Nothing to do With the “Ar thur Richmond” Letter. New York, July 9.—An evening paper yes terday declared, on the authority of a close personal friend of the late Allen Thorndyke Rice, editor of the North American Review, that the series of letters to prominent persons which appeared in that periodical under the nom de plume of “Arthur Richmond” and at- tracted such wide attention by their brilliant style and bitterness of their invective, were written by Gail Hamilton and Julien Haw- thorne. Julian Hawthorne is summering at Sag Harbor. When asked whether it was true that he had borne a hand in the composition of these letters Mr. Hawthorne made the follow- ing statement: “I have never read any of the Richmond letters to which you refer, and [ certainly had nothing to do with writing them or suggesting them or any of them. Your inquiry is the first notification of the charge that has reached me.” Lloyd 8. Bryce, editor of the North American Review, said: “I cannot talk about the matter, It is a sub- ject that I am not at liberty to say anything about.” Manager Munro of the Review was equally unwilling to be interviewed. cn They Will All Hang. New Yor«, July 9.—The three women-tlayers, Patrick Packenham, James Nolan and John Lewis, whose sentences to be hanged were firmed by the court of appeals, were resen- tenced to-day to be hanged on Friday, August 23, > Suicide or Marder, Which? Baraprorp, Pa., July 9.—Wm. Hilton, an old- time Bradford character, was found dead in the dive of Dutch Annie, at Tarport, at 9:30 last night. The inmates claim he committed sui- cide, but they tell contradictory stories, and the police think he was murdered by them. There are horrible cuts about the left groin, the wounds having been in‘licted by a sharp instru- ment. Dutch Annie, a notorious character ani Nora Richardson, a colored womaa, an it mate of the resort, have been arrested, charged with complicity in the crime. —— To Withdraw from Texas. Saw Francisco, Cau., July 9.—C, P. Hunting- ton and Leland Stanford have decided to withdraw the Southern Pacific railroad from Texas. A law recently passed in the state pro- vides that no railroad company operating roads within its borders shall have any legal status unless the principal office is located within the state. The Southern Pacific officials say that they could not do the latter, therefore the three Texas and Louisiana roads that now form apartof the southern Pacific main line to New Orleans will be operated hereafter as dis- tinct roads, with different sets of officers. general manager of the roads, Julius Kruth- schmidt, will remove from New Orleans to Houston, Tex. A. C. Huntington, formerly general manager of the Atlantic system, will remain president of the Morgan steamship com- pany’s Es trom Mow Wack to Mow Dekeeen, ae Business Part of a Town Burned. F origin of the fire iy 5 sPEEes g but the general opinion is that it was incen- diary. No lives were lost, but there were some narrow escapes, Fighting With the Dervishes. Camo, July 9.—Advices were received here to-day that Col. Wodehouse's cavalry occupied camp of the enemy and found it deserted as * Wieeecaw. PERSONAL. ox; SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS we se201m* ~ “S (coe th Gon Rata Sw. i ieke £ i & M. ROCHE, 490 LOUISIANA AVE Ps $e1-3m° TN r i i if 3