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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · ®b« Vol. 67-Na10,084. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1885. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, ATTHESTARBUILDINGS, gorthwest
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®b« Vol. 67-Na 10,084. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1885. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, gorthwest Comer Penaiylvgni* Are. and lltfi SU toy The Evening Star Sewspaprr Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Prea L Tk* Evitstxo Star m served to snhscribers !n ttM rltv by carriers. on their own aorount, at 10 cents per week, or 44c. per mcnth. Copies St the counter, 2 cents nu h By mail .postage prepaid.Co ceuu a month: one year, p&: six months. #o. (Entered at the Pout Office «U V* aaiiington, D. C, m ¦scond-class m«n matter.] Th* Wekklt Sras-pohlished on Friday-fl s yenr. postage prepaid. Mix months. 50 cents. W Ali mail subscriptions must be paid in advancet S« paper sent longer trian h paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. BOOKS, &c. SPECIAL lAfT OF BOOKS SLIGHTLY DAM- aired at BALM'S Book Dept. 416 7th st. n. w. These books Include Macauley's History of England 6 vols.. $1 per set; Ked Line Poets. 36c per voL: Poet* hound in sheep. M vo., W.'xj. per vol.; one lot of Books, b»>st authors,'27c. per voL; another lot. miscellaneous, 27a per vol.. and still another lot at 48c. per voLau20 Uooks Eor Summer fading: The Cloven Foot, bv Miss M.E. Braddon; Only a Clod, by MIsk M. E. Braddon: Only a Woman, by Mian M. 1L Braddon; Mount Royal, by Miss M. E. Braddon; Rupert Uoodwlu. by Mush M. K. Braddon; A Struggle for a King, by author of l>ora Thome; P-etween Two Loves, by author of Dora Thorne Evelyn's Folly, by author of Dora Thorne; Rutherford, by Edsrar Faw- ceiL Wedding and Card Engraving a specialty. 120 Sheets good Mote Paper for 'Jo cents at JOHN C PARKER'S, aalS 617 and 619 7th street o. w. C i ENERAL GRANTS SECOND PAPER IN THE Y"Ceutury.*' vis: The Siege of Vlcknburg, will ap- Cat In the September number. The demand for this ue will be equrmous, and we are taking orders now, eo that we need disappoint no one. Please leave your order st once. Price. 35 cents. BRENTANO BROS., aul5-15t Pennsylvania ave., corner lltli st XTKW BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING. _i^i "The America's Cup." How it was won by the yacht America in 1S61, and has been since defended. -A Canterbury Pilgrimage " "Lawn Tennis a» a Game of SKlll," by Lleat. Peile. "Married for Fun." Riverside Paper Series. "An Old Maid's Paradise." By MlaesPhelps. River- aide Paper series. "Their Wedding Journey." Riverside Paper Series. The statue of Liberty Enlightening the World, de¬ scribed by the Sculptor. WM. BALLANTYNE A SON. aalO 426 ~th st. n. w. Summer 13ooks The Epworth Hymnal now ready. A splendid Oc¬ tavo or Commercial Ijnen Papeterie. 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes fur a quarter. C.C. PURS ELL. Bookseller, aal 41S am street. CALX. AT WHTTAKER'S 1106 Pennsylvania avenue. And secure one of those neat small stone bottles of INK and a box of 60 pound PAPER and ENVEL¬ OPES. which he is making a specialty of selling for 25 cents. A new invoice Just received. Jyl4 J UST J>UBLISH ED. Scboulei's History of the U. S, vol. 3. History of the People of the U. Sl; McMaster, vol. 2. History uf Russia, by lUmbatid, 3 vols. General Gordon's Journals at K bartoum. Lite and Letters of General Upton. The Congo; by H. M. Stanley. A Naturalist s Wanderings in the Eastern Archi¬ pelago; by Forbes. Lite of Frank Buck land. Matilda, Princess of England. A Maiden All Forlorn: by the Duchess. O Tender Doroles, by the Ducheea. The Daemon ot Darwin. The Buddhist Catechism. Agent for J no. B. Alden's Publications. W. H. MORRISON. Iy3 475 Pennsylvania an Another Hacket. AT THIS TIME OF YEAR MANY GEN¬ TLEMEN WANT A MEDIUM WEIGHT. LOW-PRICED SUIT OF CLOTHES, OR A PAIR OF TROWSEKS TO WEAR, SAY, UNTIL DECEMBER. TO SUPPLY THIS DEMAND WE HAVE, BY A SPECIAL EFFORT, SECURED A FEW STYLES OF GOOD ALL-WOOL SUITS, WHICH WE PLACE UPON OUR TABLES TO-DAY (FRIDAY.) WE MENTION AS SPECIAL BARGAINS: BLACK DIAGONAL CHEVIOT SUITS AT 98.5a MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS #10,91250, AND «1&50. * TROWSERS, $2.50 TO $8.50. REMEMBER THAT THESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS, FRESH, FASHIONABLE IN CUT, AND EVERY GARMENT ALL-WOOL. E. & BARNUM A CO. ao21 881 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE "The Golden Eagle Clothing CO." au22-6t The (Crystal Eatrobk Stove MANUFACTURED BY THE BARSTOW STOVE CO.. FOR WHICH WE A RE THE SOLE AGENTS, IS UNEQUALED IN OPERATION, AND THE MOST ARTLSTIC FIRE-PLACE STOVE TO BE SEEN: FROM THE LARGE NUMBER WE HAVE SOLD THE CRYSTAL IS XOW THE MOST POPULAR FIRE-PLACE STOVE. WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF SEXTON'S FIRE-PLACE STOVES. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND VERY CHEAP. HAYWARD <fe HUTCHINSON au!4 424 PTH STREET Ladies, Attention. LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAFR GOODS M LLE.M. J. PRANDL 1309 F Strkkx POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS These styles never need be in the hairdressers' always in order by plain combing. Hair I and Bangs Shingled. jy3-2m* "The Golden Eagle Clothing CO." au22-8t Special Eor August Only. We take stock September 1st. So until then we offer following bargains: 1,000 boxes Paper and Envelopes, best linen stock. regjlar price. 25c., for August 17c.: or on pay¬ ment or full price (25c.), we will stamp, five of charge, your monogram. crest or address, from your own dies, u >. have dies for most < f the prominent summer Reports, tor the uae ot which we maKe no charge. 20 per cent discount on Pictures framed and unframed. 10U P. uah Boxes of Paper and Envelopes a.t cost. A special lot of Odds and Ends in Paper and EotpI- opes. Plain 5c. per quire or pack former price 2»»c. to 3UC.; with mourning border, l»»c., formerly 30c. to (Oc. JOilN F. PA RET, Stationer. au.s-tsspl.lp 913 IVnnsylvaniaave., Washington. Slate \I ante is VERY LOW AT J. F. MANNING A 00. 8, 1320 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. WOOD MANTELS, TILES. GRATES, LATROBE ao3-lm.lp STOVES AND RANGES} What Do Yon Think of This? OVER 700 RATS KILLED IN ONE NIGHT! AT THE MADISON AVENUE CAR STABLES, baltimore, MD., WITH STONRBRAKER'S RAT AND MOUSE EX¬ TERMINATOR. 8TONEBRAKF.R S HORSE AND CATTLE POW- D ERS MIGHTY GOOD AND ALWAYS RELIABLE. FRANK HUME, 2m* Wholesale Agent for District Colombia L r.KM MM MM TVP « .SS- p » " L K MM W M L KK M MM M PPP R M M M P -a EES M M M P "bS® Lu EXTRA PALE BEER FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Jy23 I« M ACHINK# WM. J. ferguson. Patentee and Manufacturer of the -EUREKA" ICE MACHINE, 196 sad 126 A Enlaw street, Baltimore. In operation st the pork ] of G. CSsesard A Son. 407. 4M and 411 W. Cold SPECIAL NOTICES. 33s* r>-t~. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between Geo. L Sherwood A Son in the Grocery and Provision Business, at 8U0 6ti» at. s. w.. ia this da'- dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner is authorized to receipt in settlement of ao- counts. GEO. L. SHERWOOD. C. R SHERWOOD. Washington. D. C., August 24. 18H5. The stock, all of which is new and fresh, together with ihe fixtures. Ac., are for sale. A rare chance in offered to any one desirous of going Into business. au24-2t» qTl. SHERWOOD. ALL MEMBERS OF UNION NO. 1, BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, are notified that next meeting (AU¬ GUST '26th > will be a closed one for the transaction of special business. By order of the Union. au22-2t WILL A. KIM MEL. Cor. Sec. r*-^iSS» BUILDERS, MASONS, BRICKLAYERS. lKS Plasterers and Painters invited to call 304 i:5th st. n.w., to inspect Washington Trestle Manufac¬ turing company's works. Trr-stling and scaffolding of every description made to order. au'J2-3t* r>-^J^,REMOVAL-MY FRIENDS,CUSTOMERS and the public are Informed that I bare re¬ moved my otB< e and depot for t be agency of the Philip Best Brewing Co's. Milwaukee beer from l-37rto 12..2 2Utb st n. w. where 1 shall be glad to receive your orders for this celebrated beer In bottles or kess. Give it a trial and you will use no other. J AM ES BUTLE K, 1232 20th st. n. w. Telephone 5875. au22-3t* hR^Ssi-THE INSUKANCE, REAL ESTATE LKSi AND AUCTIONEER BUSINESS of W. t'larenoe Duvall and James H. Marr, under the firm name of Duvall A Marr, 925 F st. nnr., will hereafter be conducted by W. Clarence Duvalr at the old loca- tion, he having become sole owner of same by pur¬ chase. The firm of Duvall <fc Marr having been mutu¬ ally dissolved, all parties Indebted to them will kindly call and settle at once, and any who have claims against said firm are requested to present them Im¬ mediately for payment W. CLARENCE DUVALL, JAMES H. MARR. Washington, D. C.. Angusi 15.1885. aul8-2w DR. JAMMS a HODGKIN, DENTIST, LKS has returned to the city. Office, corner Ver¬ mont avenue aud I st n.w., over Arlington Drug Store. aul2-lm GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL lK-S of Law..The next session of this School will upen WEDNESDAY EVENING. October 7th. Cir¬ culars can be obtained by applying to S. M. YEAT- MAN. Secretary, University Law Building,corner6th uid F sts. n. w. aulO»2Qt SPECIAL NOTICE.-WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, SPRUCE PINE.LUM¬ BER. LUMBER. Bills of all sizes and lengths cut to arder. Hardwood Lumber Ash. Cherry. Walnut. Poplar. Mahogany standing on end. Any width board ran be selected at a moment's notice. Largest and ruost complete stock of sash. Doors, Blinds and Mold¬ ings in the District. Please call, examine stock and be convinced. T1IOS. W. SMITH, aul-lm Opposite It. and O. Depot. John W. Corson. John W. Macartney. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers, Glbver Building. 1419 F st. Washington, D. C. Deposit Accounts, mihject to check at sight, received from Firms. Corporation* and Individuals. A11 Stocks and Bonds lls»ed on the New York and Philadelphia Slock Exchanges bought and sold on -omnitsKion. Boston orders executed. American Bell Telephone Stock dealt in. District or Columbia bonds of all denominations on hand for sale. Stock and Bonds of all local street Rail¬ roads. Gas. Insurance and Telephone Companies Xiught and sold. ap30_ JOHN T. MITCHELL, Real Estate Office and Notary Public. Dowltng's Auction Rooms, lluo Peuua. ave. Beautiful Building Lot on 31st St.. West Washing¬ ton, 50x3uO, fronting on two atreetsrwill be sold cheap »nd on libeial terms. lezfviim SAMUEL & SHEDD. SLATE MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. Always In stock large assortment of Gas Fixtures, Urates. Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. Jyl MRS. BROWN (COLORED) L>v!2i will give her highly recommended Medi¬ cated Electric and Steam Baths. Also, Magnetic treatment, at 305 Missouri ave. n.w. mr2-6m* eT F. BROOKS, GARDEN HOSE,.any length. GAS STOV ES, all sizes; guaranteed. Call and examines gas FIXTU RES. Jkc. No charge for hanging. LOWl£sT PRICES. Plumbing. Repairs. dEc. my27 E. F. BROOKS 531 15th street. THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND 1- Rebidents is particularly called to PHOS- VITJC. the new and poj.ular Brain and Nerve TtJnlc mi id Safeguard against Malaria, For sale areated by tie glass or in bottles by W. (I MILBURN, Sole In¬ ventor and Manulaclurer, 1429 Psnnjylvania ave, apll Dog Day D RIVES. THE MISFIT STORK. CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. 0 WILL OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE JLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN \T FAR LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE FOR BOYS FOUR TO ELEVEN, SUITS AT JUST JO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. FOR BOYS TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN. THF. ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS AT 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. FOR YOUTH AND MEN. THE ENTIRE LINE OF BEAUTIFUL SUITS AT 6tf* CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. SEERSUCKER COATS AND yESTS fl.75. SERGE, DRAP D* ETE, ALPACA, HQNGEE COATS AND VEteTSiREGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE. PANTS. IN IMMENSE VARIETY, AT A GREAT SACRI¬ FICE. THE MISFIT STORE , CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS «- MAKE NO MISTAKE AND COME TO THE CORNER OF TENTH AND F STREETS. au!4 OW For I? ANTALOONS! WE ARE MAKING A SECOND SALE OF PANTALOONS FOR $4 AND $5.'WE HAVE IN EITHER PRICE ABOUT TEN DIFFER¬ ENT PATTERNS THE FIT AND STYLE OF THESELOTS ARliAS GOOD AS OUR FINER GRADES. IF YOU WISH FINER PANTS WE HAVE THEM. CALL AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE GEORGE SPRANSY. On* Prick Clothi xr, au5 507 SEVENTH STREET. Liquid Bread. A PURE MALT EXTRACT. Possesses the highest merit It Is manufactured from tiie rhuicxt male rials, and combines the most palar table qualities of a refreshing drink, with the invigor¬ ating and whoiesume properties of the best Mall Ex¬ tracts. . It is a true tonic and delightful beverage, alike desir¬ able for invalids and persona in het.lt!l. Will be found upon trial to be a pleasant and complete substitute for all alcoholic drinks, most of which are too stimulating lor delicatecoustiiuttona. Is the beverage "Par Excellence'' for nursing mothers, creates an abundance of milk, while it strengthens and invigorates the entire system. After careful analysis, Wilbur G. Hail, Ph. D., New York, says: "Liquid Bread is a refreshing, nourishing table beverage, and a wholesome Invigorating tonic. It is palatable to the taste, and of eeey assimilation." Frank L. James. Ph. D.. M.D..SL Louls, alter analy¬ sis. says: "Its low percentage of alcohol, its efferves¬ cence, its delightful larite and odor, all combine to re¬ commend Nicholson's Malt Extract as being a most nourishing beverage, and the best article of the sort that has ever come under my examination." bold by aU leading Grocers and Druggists DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, 8T. LOUIS. At wholesale by WM MUEHLEISEN. Jyll 818 6TH 8T- WASHINGTON. rpHK CELLULOID TRUSS. ~~~ , 1 That never breaks, never wean oat, always vcr breaks, never weai be worn while bathing. la for sale at CHAS. FISHER'S, 623 7th street northwest Mrs. FISHER devotes her attention to the wanuo* Lady Patrooa «al On Pi-R CENT DISCOUNT..WE COMMENCE mU to take inventory of St *ck August 2ith. _Pre- vious to said date I will take 20 per cent offfor cash on aU sales (except E. A W. Collars). This offer includes Goods In and out of season mm 1a stock. An opportunity seldom offered for obtaining i Goods in Merchant Tailoring and Men's bigh Furnishings. W. s. TEEL. 836 Peon, avena aulS H. D« Bark IMPORTER and TAILOR, 1111 pennsylvania Aviuiua SPRING QOOD8 RECEIVED and OPEN for inspection LEADING TAJ1X>RINGT13$TABLI8HMKNT OW ^ WASmNGTON^ [ ^ \rOTICK-NEW BLOCKSFORTHE fall STYLE -IN received, ready to take orders. Rfa$rm«<ta Hau tTHifts"t>y on kaat at W. BBOKT8, LUhSt. B.W. Washington News and Gossip. Government Receipts To-dar..Internal revenue, >662,864; customs, $661,594. Resigned..Second Lieut. A. H. Schroder, 6th artillery, at present stationed at Fort President^* *orwarded his resignation to the It is Understood that there will be a pretty clean sweep in tbe U. S. consular service In the Empire of China. 'Colonel Denby, the new ^minister, proposes something of the sort in the 1 interests of "reform." Clean Bills or Health..U. S. Consul "Prague Informs tbe Department of State that -i^?n ^lUs health are being issued at Gib¬ raltar. Accidentally Killed Himself..Railway Superintendent Jameson to-day received adls- stating that Henry Fink, a railway postal SlfJf.7®®° Paul and Bismarck, acci¬ dentally shot and killed himself on Saturday. Movements of U.S. Naval Vessels..The U.S. ship Swatara, which left New York for New Orleans after a load of silver, has arrived at Key West. The Wachusett has arrived at mission anc* probably be put out of com- A New Order as to Assignment of U. S. Bonds..The following order has been issued by Gen. Rosecranz, register of the Treasury; To avoid the troublesome delays incident in the transfer of U. S. bonds by the successors or J®8, . representatives of holders, nominal or row, in a fiduciary capacity, this wfflce wfll here- aiter require, as a condition precedent to the .. " ®t° any trustee, executor, administrator, guardian, etc., that the beneficiary or particu¬ lar trust represented shall be named in the ap¬ plication and in the assignment of the bonds ior tbe purposes proposed. Fooling the Cadgers..A Cincinnati dis¬ patch says: The news comes from Washington that Madden &. Hobart, of this city, who have been there answering a charge of using crooked uarrels, have compromised by paying the gov¬ ernment 84,501). ' The investigation here ww «e.S? ^.r difficulties. It is known, however, ? !?« w w1 ®rru used 100 barrels with an over- »«! .». HP* stave and an overthlck stave oppo¬ site the bung stave. Tbe barrels were used over 5?.t.?ver .in transferring high wines from the distillery to the rectifying Tiouse. The high were Kau*ed hot at the distillery, and. in ?hfli ^aln by fooling the gauger with the thick staves, there was the fractional half gallon which the government doesn't count, aoad which the shrewd distillers took care should always be present. Good Crops in Mississippi..A gentleman who has Just returned from a visit to Mississippi states that tbe crops of grain, cotton and every £in.<L?f Produce bave never been so abundant ?JL- 8 -vear*. Ti?e Planters are Jubilant over their prospects. Col.Kd. Richardson, the largest JSiVm1 »P. «nt?r ln the world. stated that if he could obtain force enough to pick the cotton lie will get. 25,000 bales off of 23,000 acres. Among the large cotton planters in Washington county are Gen. W. S. Hancock and Senator ** ade, and the latter spends the greater portion oi his congressional vacation on his plantation. The South American Commission..The South American commissioners are preparing their final report, which will be transmitted to Congress by the President along with the eleven special reports upon the different couutries which have been forwarded from time to time to the Secretary of State and referred to in The The comni!ssion officially visited nine different countries. Colombia, Nicaragua and Honduras were omitted because of revolutions: Bolivia because her ports were blockaded, and Paraguay and Brazil because of instructions sent by Secretary Bayard for tbe commission to return by July 1st last. The commission report that a great deal of interest was shown every- ^.rei,America in their work, ana e\en in Chili, where the government did not show much cordiality towards the United states, their citizens were hospitable, and the ?ant8 did everything in their power to iacilitate the commission'** work. To Reduce Expenses..The Treasury com¬ mission, of which Acting Secretary Fairchlld is chairman, appointed to investigate the differ¬ ent bureaus of the Treasury department, had a meeting on Saturday and heard tbe report of a special oommittee of clerks detailed to make a thorough examination of the office of the super¬ vising architect. The report will not be made public until the commission submit their con¬ clusions thereon to the Secretary. It is be¬ lieved that the commission will recommend several reductions In the clerical force and one or two radiiial changes in the present system of doing business. The President to Visit Ohio..A special ..from Columbus, Ohio, says that President Cleveland contemplates a visit to Ohio before the October election. The President has rela¬ tives in Cleveland and Toledo. The Civil Service Commission on Prox¬ ies..The civil service commissioners have written to the local board at Baltimore to strike the name of Frank A. Geis from their list of persons who have passed the examination and are eligible lor appointment as letter carriers. -Mr. Geis is the young man wlio w:« recom¬ mended for appointment as ^substitute letter carrier on an examination taken by his brother who Impersonated him before the local board. ' The Special Delivery Stamp on Mer¬ chandise..An inquiry has been made at the Post Office department as to whether the special stamp system which is to go into effect October .1st will apply to merchandise as well as to .iff*. !in«. whe}her packages having this stamp will be delivered. It is stated that the intent of the law is to provide for the prompt delivery of first-class matter only, but that merchandise not to exceed four pounds may be put up as first-class matter, and it would undoubtedly be specially delivered, but it would probably cost the sender more to send it by mail than bv especiaHy if the distance is short. Third and fourth-class mail matter can be sent long distances more cheaply by mail than by express, because the m-»il rates are the same all over the United States, while the express rates are regulated by the distance to be traveled . ? * An International Patent Question..a Pittsburg mechanic who, in response to the Secretary of the Navy's general request for plans for the new cruisers, sent to the Navy de¬ partment a plan of a new propeller he claimed tube the inveutor of, has written to the Slate department stating that the invention has been siolen by some Londonderry mechanic, and asks that the government assist him in assert¬ ing his right to the invention. The Price Too High..The life-saviDg sta¬ tions between Capes Henlopen and Charles ap¬ propriated for by the last Congress have not been built, as the owners of the sites selected for the stations refuse to sell the property to the government at what the authorities con¬ sider a reasonable price. Personal..Ex-President Arthur is spending a few days at Newport, the guest of Mr. Wm, R. Travere, of New York. Mrs. A. L. Reed, of the sixth auditor's office, accompanied by her son Wilson, left to-day for Saratoga. W-.,Powe» 18 at Roan mountain, North Carolina. Major R. S. Lacey has re¬ turned from a visit to Ohio. Miss Norma Jackson, of Capitol Hill, is spending the sum¬ mer in tbe mountains of north Georgia Misses Delia and Nettie Tune have returned ;TPm. . Vlr8>nia. Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln, of Washington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles n>on'of Philadelphia, at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of B street northeast, were In ^ape May on Sunday. Mr. George D. De . iT xi * ?CJ.he Ri8gs hoose, has taken charge of tne Hotel W ellesley, a summer resort near Bos¬ ton, for the summer. Gen. McCook, of Colo¬ rado, te in the city. 8. H. Green is at South Tmy, Vermont. M. M. Wilson has gone to Cape May...w. Latham la at Nashville, Tenn. Trzjf.- Hall Lewis is at Atlantic City. K-Ward is at Cape May. J. Paul Wilson '.at Wood's Holl. Mass. Mrs. E. H. Griffin has gone to Huntsvllle, Ala. L. Q. Washington springs'16 10 the ®reenbrler White sulphur OppMH to Arctic Exploration. LIEUT. DANKNHOWER RECORDS THE RESULT OF bis EXPERIENCE. At the annual meeting of the United States Naval Institute, to be held at the Naval Ao- ademy, October 9, a paper by Lieut. J. W. Dan- enhower, U. S. N., (who aooompanled DeLong ln exploring the Arctic regions) on the subject of polar explorations, will be discussed. Lieut. r*°^°howor takes a firm stand against further Arcuc expeditions. In summing up his oonclu- subject he says: "After having SlwTft^/1 ArcUc expedition, and having devoted seven yean to the study of the sub- observations ofthe and the comparatively lnsuf- attending sacrifice of human life ana treasure, I unhesitatingly record myself tojurthqr.explorations of tbe een- w.,Ul our present resources, observatory stations Charles L GambrllL senior partner of the but A LOCKOUT. Labor Leader Powderly .« the Trouble. HK TO AUJ X«^1N° MOV* OF JAT OOVIJ> B TH* KSOLISH BONDHOLBIB8. The presence In this city, last Saturday, of Messrs. Powderly, Turner, Buchanan, Bailey ana Hays, the general executive board of the nignU of Labor, was construed to mean that something of considerable importance in con¬ nection with that order was on foot. A Stab reporter made diligent effbrts to find Mr. Pow¬ derly and his colleagues during the day, but they were absent from their hotel. They had rested from their labors and made a visit to Mount Vernon. In the evening, however, the reporter was fortunate enough to meet all five gentlemen together. Mr. Powderly. as 1 - reP1y to a question, stated that w a conference in this city be- r and a delegation of Knights of X^borfrom St. Louis was erroneous. He said H.?t»T?ef8.r8"xTur,,er» Buchanan, Bailey and Just returned from a trip to St. Louis, where they went lor the purpose of looking into the trouble which had arisen between the labor organization and the Wabash railroad. Mr. rowaerly was prevented by illness from accom¬ panying them. The lour members of the board came direct from St. Louis to Washington, and au ot the gentlemen were satisfied that they must have been mistaken for a delegation ot ine St. Louis knights. They could not account in any other way for the report that such a delegation was coming here as, they said, no such move was ever contemplated. Mr. Pow¬ derly, chairman of the board, Joined the other members in this city. Beyond some matters of interest only to the local order here, no busi¬ ness was transacted. GOING TO MEET THE WABASH MANAGERS FACE TO FACE. Mr. Powderly said to The Stab reporter: "We are going from here to New York where we hope to meet tne managers of the Wabash railroad. No, we have no engagement with them. They have ruu away from us so far, but we hope to catcu up with them, and mean to if it takes all summer. We want to talk to them man (to man and settle this trouble. It has been given out tiiat there is a strike on the w abash road. That is not true. Our men were locked out. They did not strike. They are ready and anxious to go back to work. No, sin u s not a strike. Tiiis whole trouble isacuu- niug moveol Jay Gould's to scare the English bondholders ot the road by making them be¬ lieve that a big strike is on baud and that their property is likely to be ruiued. With that fear before their eyes, Gould thinks they would sell out at low figures and he would gobble up the property. We ai'e desirous of settling the trouble and of getting our men back to work. \\ e want to meet the managers, and, if they are not pliant tools of Jay Gould we believe it cau be settled." TO 11KEAK UP THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR. .'General Manager Talmage," remarked Mr. Turner, grand secretary and treasurer of the Knights of Labor, "denied in a telegram to us tnat'he had ordered any lockout, but we have an otneial letter of bis in which ue says that he first intends to break up the Knights*of Labor, and that then he will begin on the Brotherhood oi Locomotive Engineers."' « VPowderly said that the board had only issued oue order, so lar, in connection with the \S abash road. lie explained that the reduction or .orce on that road had left it without men enough to do the work, and his board had issued an order forbidding the Knights of Labor on any of tiie other roads of the Gould system from cleaning or repairing rolling stock or handling freight of the Wabash line. "If," he added emphatically, "the Wabash managers insist upon disregarding that order, If they attempt, to force our men on the other roads to help the Wabash out, then a strike will be ordered, and it will be a big one. Why," he auued, "a locomotive ought to be thoroughly cleaned every three days to keep it in good and sale running order, but the Wabash has been running some of theirs eighteen days without cleaning. Some day there will be an explosion, and then it will be charged that the Knights of Labor are using dynamite." HR. POWDERLY NOT A CANDIDATE FOB STATE TREASURER OF PENNSYLVANIA. The reporter spoke to Mr. Powderly of the re¬ port that the democrats of Pennsylvania thought of nominating him for state treasurer, may say," he replied with earnestness, that I am not a candidate and would not ac¬ cept the nomination." The SlieroMcoplsur Convention. A PAPER REAI) BY PROF. TAYLOR BEFORE THE society in Cleveland. The annual meeting of the American Society of Microscopists, in Cleveland, during the past week, has been one of the most interesting in the history of the society. One paper that created much discussion was ottered by Prof. Thomas Taylor, of this city, the microscopist ol the agricultural bureau, on "Butter and Fats; or how to distinguish one fat from another by meansof the microscope." Prof. Taylor explained his methods of examining lard, beef fat, and butter, and described the appearance ol their pure and impure conditions under microscopic treatment. He said tlfe globular crystals of butter, when kept lor a month or more, seem to bud like a vegetable spore, and frequently every round crystal will show projecting from each a smaller crystal. The globular forms generally vary from fifteen ten-thousandths of an inch to tlieone hundredth of an inch in diameter These forms are never seen in pure beef or lard fats Care should be observed not to press the crys^ tals flat, especially the globular crystals, as the cross is not seen when severely pressed Butter crystals vary slightly from each other in size and in some other slight particulars, such as color. A committee of five was appointed to consider the facts prescribed In the oaner During the meeting Prol. Taylor also illustrated on the blackboard the fungi ol the pine needle by cluster cups. Among those in attendance at the convention were Gen. J. D. Cox, ex-Secre¬ tary of the Interior; Miss Taylor, of this city, daughter of Dr. Taylor, and br. Detmers, who was employed by the agricultural department at Washington to hunt for trichina. , Sympathy for Mr. Keiley. BISHOP KEANE WRITES A WARM LETTER TO THE REJECTED MINISTER TO AUSTRIA. The Right Rev. John J. Keane, bishop of the diocese of Richmond, recently wrote a letter to A. M. Keiley lu relation to what he terms the "shameful persecution" that gentlemen is suffering. The bishop says:."l allude to the treatment inflicted on you as an insult notonly to one of the most highly and deservedly esteemed Catholics of the diocese of Richmond and one of the most honored citf^ns of Vir¬ ginia, but through him to all his fellow Catho¬ lics and fellow citizens in this country and to the Holy Father himself. But in this Insult to you I can see no humiliation save to those who have offered it. It was an honor to be unwel¬ come to a government whose whole course has been maaked by injustice and irrellgion, and the government of Austria having by ita recent act made itself the abettor of the guilt and part¬ ner in the shame has thereby made Itself In¬ capable of humiliating you. While I have re¬ gretted the attacks made upou you by part of the dally press, still that need not concern us znucli, as nothing better was to be expected rrom such partisan and interested sources. I am confident that all Catholics whose opinion you would esteem honor you for the persecu¬ tion you have suffered for truth and Justice sake; Your position is, indeed, an embarrass¬ ing one, with a family to provide for and your business transferred to others; but surely it can¬ not be that our government, whose well-meant placed you in this embarrassment, will leave you In it or fall to provide that you be in no way loser by it." Anfdemorte at Laredo. HIS COMPANION SHEPHERD PUT UNDEB AB- REST. Jno.H. Anfdemorte,the absconding clerk In the New Orleans sub-treasury, arrived at Laredo, Tex.,Saturday in charge of the marshal of Monte rey, who delivered his prisoner at Fort Mcin¬ tosh to United States officers. Erasmus Shep- tbe Wend of Auldemorte, accompanied mm from Monterey, and was immediately ar¬ rested on touching American soil, charged with °n tbe person of Shepherd was secreted f3,700 in American currency. »ti»-? oner* were taken before tbe United cpmmlssioner and formally charged with g and counterfeiting. The warrants *®re made returnable at Austin be/ore Turner. Deputy United ^er, from New Orleans, ae- Anfdemorte from Monterey, and the Mexican authorities released morT» v?°. on the original charge ol embestle- Permitted him to be taken under the expulsion of pernicious foreigners. hnnH.P ^>D£ni are held In default of heavy ami »^:^irde..ort6 "eems greatly depressed, HI '.*» Republican ftsTt ***.**AB,» *0 B* nominated fob GOVBBXOB. A dispatch from Des Moines, August 38, says: .J" ^publican committee to nominate a «ov- raor reached the city today and will open adquarters to-morrow, preparatory to the .^.convention, which meetscsWednesday "!.Thm*<Uy. There is no doobi as to the £* governor. Ninety-ftve of the onoe to KK^-.H'Sk OhTM. »nd Wall MoiUH. ELOPED IN THE OLD A Teatanmme Tonif LMy Lm Home fcy Means of a Ladder.A mantle Wcddlag at the City Hall. Near Raccoon Ford, in Culpeper county, Va., there resides Mr. John Zsch. Holliday. A young man of 22, named Robert L. Hicks, formerly of Spottsylvanla oounty, Is engaged on his farm. Miss Lena Welch, a buxom girl of 18, quite handsome, with dark hair and eyes, Is em¬ ployed by Mrs. Holliday to help her. Miss Lena, whose parents reside about half a mile away, and Mr. Hicks became lovers after an acquaint¬ ance of but two months. They assumed this tender relation against the wishes of parents, who, as Miss Lena said, seemed to have an idea that girls should not have beans. So closely were they watched that they scarcely got an opportunity to see each other, not to speak of promenading and conversing as other loving couples do. While Miss Lena was locked up stairs last night, the hour ap¬ pointed for an attempt to escape from the re¬ strictions placed upon her into the haven of matrimony arrived. Looking out, like Juliet, of her window about 10 o'clock, she saw the end of a ladder placed against the eaves, and in a short time Mr. Hicks made his appearance on the ladder, and beckoned to lier. Hastily putti ug on a straw hat and taking her shoes In her hand, she walked out of her window upon the tin roof fearful each moment that the rattle would betray her. Fortune, however, favored her, and she soon reached the ground and Mr. Hicks' loving arms. She put on her shoes, and the two arm in arm walked over the muddy roads to Mitchell's station, a distance of six miles. They arrived there about 11:30 o'clock and took the train on the Virginia Midland road, arriving here about 8:30 this morning. The conductor oi the train directed them to a coach and the court house. At the court bouse they made their wishes known, and Mr. R J. Meigs, jr., the assistant clerk, issued a license. Friends were found who sent for Rev. M. A. Turner, of the M. E. Church. Some of the employes showed the groom into the room adjoinlug the old Circuit Court room. Aunt Caroline, the colored woman in charge of the ladies' watting room, took the brlde-expec- taut to a room where sue ai ranged her toilet, the most difficult part of which was cleaning from her shoes the mud of "old Virginy." Miss Louisa Dav's, who was on business at tbeCourt House, and heard of the proposed marriage, volunteered to act as bridesmaid, and Mr. Charles Pelham, a member ol the bar, volun¬ teered to take the part of groomsman. A young man presented the bride a handsome boquet. At 9:15 o'clock, Mr. Turner having taken his place in the Circuit Court ante-room, the bridal procession left the waiting room, and marched into the presence of the minister. The knot was tied, the bride received a kiss and congrat¬ ulations followed. While waiting for their marriage certificate the couple frankly told those present of the difficulties they hud sur¬ mounted. The young lady remarked that as she was the oldest of live sisters, there were enough left at home to help her parents. Saved by the "Evening Star.*' i SIIOT BY A FRIEND WHILE OUT GUNNING. Near Oakland, Md., last Wednesday, Lieuts. Chisholm and Jamison, of the Garrett Guards, were out bird hunting. They had but recently separated when Jamison raised a bird. He fired, and besides bringing the quail down lodged the largest portion oi his charge in the body of his friend Chisholm, who was concealed from view by the underbrush. The shot pierced Chlsliolm's clothing, but fortunately most of them lodged in a copy or The Evening Stak, which the lieutenant was carrying in the inside breast-pocket of his coat. The folded paper was literally filled with shot and pre¬ vented serious injury being done to Chisholm. One stray shot loogcu under one eye, indicting a painful wound, but his breast was saved by The Star. She Diwappointed Him. A MARRIAGE LICENSE WHICH WAS NOT ISSUED. There appeared at the court house this morn¬ ing a very pretty girl, accompanied by her brother-in-law. She inquired at the clerk's office If a marriage license had been issued in which her naifae Wtka inserted. Receiving a negative reply, she then said if a gentleman called to get a marriage license, and gave her name as the intended bride, to hand hini a note which she wrote and left for him. In a few minutes thereafter the gentleman appeared, and. Mr. Camp handed bun the note when his face grew very long, and he hustilv left. It appears that the lady is from New \ ork visitius friends in this city, and that the gentleman followed her ou here, expecting to marry her here. Male» of Real Estate. Mrs. Florida L. Enos has sold to Edwin M. McLeod, for $0,500, the residence at the corner of Laurel avenue and Brown street, Mount Pleasant. Hufvy A Dyer have sold for A. Richards and C. C. Martin, dwelling house and lot northwest corner of 19th and R sts. n.w., to Judge L. D. Thoinan, civil service commissioner, for $14,000. The LeDroit Park Company..The LeDroit Park Improvement company will hold a meet¬ ing to-day for the purpose of settling up the affairs of the company and dissolving. The company was formed about teu years ago and Erected twenty houses on Spruce street. Owing to the depression in business and other causes, the company was never able to pay for the im¬ provements thus made. It has been practically defunct for the past five years and this formal dissolution is made necessary to comply with legal requirements. The bulk of the land lying within the limits ol the park is held by A. L. Barber & Co., aud during the present season a number of lots have been sold to investors, who are erecting bouses. Those interested in the park think that new life and activity will be imparted to property there and that prices will advance and new improvements will be made. A Short Pint..On Saturday last Soecial Officer McKay, of the Center market, made an inspection oi the measures used by country¬ men who sell outside the market. All the measures were stamped according to law, but one countryman named Rozier Cleveland, of Charles county, Md., had cornshucks in the bottom of a pint cup. In which he was measur¬ ing lima beans, thus cheating each customer out of nearly one-third of what he paid for. The officer arrested him, and he left $10 col¬ lateral for his appearance in the Police Court this morning. He failed to appear and his col¬ lateral was forfeited. Robberies Reported at Police Head¬ quarters..Samuel L. Davis, corner 10th and B streets northwest, reports that'his house was entered Saturday night, and robbed of a gold ring, etc.; value $11.80. John Rldout,of the real estate Insurance company, report* that on Saturday afternoon there was taken from the pocket of his coat hanging in his room at the Gunton building, $37. Officer Shekhan's Assailants Released on Bail..Jas. Lucas and Lewis Ashton. com¬ mitted to jail last week by the Police Court, for assaulting and resisting Officer Sheehan in the discharge of his duty, have been released on giving bail in $500 each to await the action of the grand jury. Aflfelra in Alexandria. Reported for Thi Evknixo Stab. Horse Drowned..At an early hour this morning, as the horse and wagon of John Con- tee was on Reed's wharf, near Prlnoe street, the horse walked overboard, carrying the wagon with him, and was drowned. The animal be¬ longed to the driver, a well known and indus¬ trious colored man, ana was valued at one hun¬ dred dollars. Canal Fish..The Alexandria canal, which has not. in a commercial way, been as success¬ ful as its projectors anticipated, has lately dis¬ covered unexpected usefulness in another direc¬ tion.m a fish trap# When the water Is turned from the canal large numbers of rock, perch and smaller fish ana some shad are found and gathered. Religious..The Free Methodists are holding now a series of nightly meetings at the chapel on I^e street, near the railroad tunnel. These meetings are oonducted by some of the leading men of that denomination. v. Temperance Meeting..The Reform club held a temperance meeting at its rooms on Fairfax street yesterday afternoon and Rev. Mr. Nourse, of the 1st Presbyterian church, de¬ livered an address. Notes..The colored school Institute before Its close passed resolutions ol thanks to the gentle¬ men who gave their services tolls work. Mr. yho hurt himself by tailing from a seaflbid last week, has entirely reoovered. N lne small cases of disorderly conduct were at the station house this morning to be brought before the mayor's court at noon...The oounty court-house was on Saturday afternoon the sesne of a magistrate's oourt, which drew a ljiie crowl The trial was held by Justloe Nauck,and was an appendix to a colored pie- nlo held last week at Oarlln's Springs. An Internecine war had occurred at the picnic, and of the parties engaged Mollie ana Hannah Beats were ranged against Annie Weaver and IrfMlaa Blackburn before the magistrate. Messrs. Burke, Armstrong and Oresne appeared as attorneys. The case ended by the police Jus¬ tice lining each of the accused $2.50. and ap¬ peals were entered In all tbe cases. Mr. S. R Stouten burg is potting up a commodious and wellappolnted building far mechanical shops on Prlnoeaad St. Asaph streets,near thejpost offlosr-Tfce foundations bars been lata tor Taoey's new houss on Royal The political arisis In Denmark is reviving. TOerearetourdepctlas in prison alreaoy on the as 4 Xr. TIMn and the Administrate WHAT GKN. ROSKCRANS HAS TO SAT. Gen. Rosecrans does not take any stock In the report that ex-Governor Tllden is at war with the administration. He does not believe that Mr. Tilden hfei sought to dictate appoint* ments, or that he wonld put himself in any such attitude. The general thinks that if Mr. Tilden were asked to suggest a lit man for some position he would probably do so, but that be would never, unsolicited, propose men tor appointment to office. The leading democrats it# Washington gen¬ erally discredit the story of Mr. Tilden's atti¬ tude toward the administration. As a rule they express the opinion that if Mr. Tilden should ask the appointment of a man to office he would be appointed. He Went. Washington Correspondence N. Y. Run. Mr. Montgomery, the new commissioner of patents, while engaged in "turning the rascals out," decapitated a messenger In his bureau who had been In office for several years without doing much of anything to earn his salary. Upon receiving his discharge he made a great pdoover It, and Insisted that the axe bad fallen on the wrong neck. He was a democrat, he sakl, and had always been a democrat, had voted the ticket straight at every election, and stood by his party even in the face of discharge by a republican administration. Mr. Mont¬ gomery looked him over and then called for the letters of recommendation upon which he was originally appointed. "You are a democrat, are you?" "Yes, sir," replied the man. "Ana always have been?" "Always." "Then you are discharged for falsehood and and tor obtaining an office under false pre¬ tence*. In this application for appointment tiled five years ago you state that yon are a re¬ publican, no one but republicans endorsed you, and every one of them commends you as a faithful aud useful member of that party. You can go." There are a good many department clerks turning up who have always been democrats, but this example has assisted to make such pretensions unpopular. The Man Some Doctors Were Looking For. From the Wellsboro Gazette. Charles 8. Kingsley, ol Mansfield, a veteran of the late war, returned to his home in that place a few days ago for the first time since he enlisted, having been for twenty years con¬ fined in an insane asylum at Washington. He was wounded twenty-three times in battle. He has the use of but one leg and one arm. He was shot once In the mouth, the ball coming out at the corner of the lelt eye. The wound he received in the head necessitated it being held together by three silver plates. It was soon alter this operation that he became Insane. A short time ago It was discovered that the cause of his insanity was one of the plates pressing on his brain. The defect was remedied, and he gradually recovered his reason, and came out ot a living death of twenty years. All that has transpired in that long Interval Is a blank to him, the war memories being to him as yester¬ day. His papers will entitle him to a pension of #73 a month and back peusion ot nearly $20,000. He found his family at Mansfield in destitute circumstances. Anti-German Demonstration In Madrid. A CROWD OF 40,000 PEOPLE TESTIFY THEIB DISPLEASCjtE AT BISMARCK'S ACTIOS. An anti-German demonstration was begun in Madrid yesterday. At 4 o'cloek 40,000 persons had assembled on the Prado with banners and other emblems. Speeches were made in Spanish and French, denouncing Bismarck's action in annexing the Carolines. The chiet sneaker was a Spanish colonel in full uniform. No insulting reference was made to Germany, but the rights of Spain were fully proclaimed. A procession marched through the chief streets, arousing great enthusiasm. Opposite the prime minister's palace cheers were raised tor the premier, but he did not appear, aud the cheer¬ ing changed to bowling and whistling. Several men scaled the balconies and planted a national flag amid a storm of enthusiastic cheers. All the clubs, including the military and aristo¬ cratic, displayed banners. The procession was headed by democratic leaders. It did not pass through the street upon whicli the German legation is situated. At a meeting of the Mili¬ tary club. General Salamanca presiding, It was unanimously agreed, amid Intense excitement, to expel the German honorary members. The Loudon NfmtdurU'* correspondent at Ber¬ lin says: In consequence of the furore in Spain Prince Bismarck has ordered the German min¬ isters at the different foreign courts to hold over the notes intimating Germany's oecupa- Hon of the Carolines. Prince Bismarck.Is surprised at the prevail¬ ing excitement in Spain over the Carolines af¬ fair. It Is thought that a compromise is proba¬ ble, as Bismarck, it is said, will prefer to aban¬ don his claim to permanently offending Spain. Hanlan Beats Lee Easily. TH* THREE-MILE SCULLING RACE SATURDAY. A NOVEL SWIMMING MATCH. Twenty-five thousand people witnessed the three-mile sculling race between Hanlan and Lee atRockaway Beach Saturday afternoon. At 5:23 the oarsmen pulled into position and waited for the word,which was given dt exactly 5:25. Both men struck the water simultane¬ ously and pulled a steady stroke. Hanlan pull¬ ing 32 and Lee 34 strokes to the minute. They rowed abreast, and at the turning buoy neither one had gained an advantage, both ap¬ parently turning their respective buoys to¬ gether. Hanlan then Quickened his stroke and forged ahead. Hanlan s time at the first turn wus 4:45, Lee, 4:50. Second turn, Hanlan, 14:34; Lee, 14:35. Hanlan reached the third turn first, but waited, and Lee turned ahead of him. Then Hanlan let himself out and easily passed Lee one third of the distance home, and won handily by a length and a half. In l&lO1*, bealng Lee about three seconds. A tbree-mile'rowingmatch has been arranged between Hanlan and Ross. The articles will be signed in New York on September 5. A forfeit of $200 has been put up between Paul Boyton and Wallace Ross for a five-mile pad¬ dling race in rubber suite. The Etrnrla Beats the Becord. THE QUICKEST PASSAGE 1VER MADE FROM QUEKNSTOWN TO SANDY HOOK. The Etruria, of the Cunard line,which arrived at New York on Saturday early in the evening, made the fastest journey ever recorded across the Atlantic. Allowing for the difference of Queenstown and New York clocks, the time across was, from Queenstown to Sandy Hook, six days, five hours and forty-six minutes. Her passengers slept only six nights aboard of her. Instead of seven, aud her mails, which usually get to the newspaper offices on Sunday, reached them Saturday afternoon. The fastest previous passages were made by the Oregon of the same fine and were: Westward, six days ten hours ten minutes, just a year ago, and eastward, six days six hours forty-one minutes, In December, 1884. The Etruria's last trip eastward, reckon¬ ing to Fastnst only, was made in six days five hours thirty-five minutes. Her runs on the different days were: Liverpool to Queenstown, 240 miles; from leaving Queenstown to noon August 17, 424 miles: twenty-four hours to noon August 18,464 miles; twenty-four hours to noon August 10,450 miles; twenty-four hours to noon August 20, 405 miles; twenty-four hours to noon Augus: 21, 464 miles: twenty- four hours to noon August 22, 465 miles; from noon to 3:34 p. m. August 22, 71 miles. Total, 3,043 miles. Distance from Queenstown to Sandy Hook, 2,803 miles; actual time, 150 hours. Average per hour, nearly 19 miles. The average hourly run to certain days was over 19 miles. Representative Payson Resists Extor¬ tion in Yellowstone Park..Last Monday ex-Judge L. E. Payson, member of Congress from Illinois, accompanied by his wife and son and two lady friends, camped out for the night in the vicinity of the lower geyser of Fire-Hole Basin, in the Yellowstone National park. In the morning one of the assistant superinten¬ dents at the park visited the place where the party hsd camped, and in kicking over the em¬ bers, discovered one on which was a little fire smouldering. He immediately reported his discovery to a person who claims to be a Justice of the peace of Wyoming Territory of the name oTHall, whose previousi occuMtion was that of a wood-chopper. Hall immediatelyls- sued a warrant for the arrest of Payson. The to^tnonyshowed that Mr. Payson hador- dered the fire carefully extinguished, and that water M been poured upon the brands and then earth heaped upon them. Mr. Payson was ordered to pay a fine of *60 for the ember that was found and S12.80 costs. Mr. Papon re- ftued to pay, «Sappealed tottheUnite5States district court. Then Hall reduced the fine to $10 and the costs to *4, but Mr. Payson still re¬ fused to pay and threatened to brine the mat¬ ter beforetne Attorney General. Finally Hall said he would accept fl, but Mr. Payson re- fUsed to give up a oeni. The practiee has been for the constable acting as an inforaer to re¬ ceive one-half the fine in addition to the easts that are made. This is the first time it has been ¦none.tally eontested. Belll|«rfat Adalrfn of tkr Lllj. LIGHT ON THE ENCOUNTER OF THE EARL. AND THE bAoNET. A cablegram from London to the New York Herald says: Inasmuch aa the Lonsdale-CheU wjrnd quarrel still continues to be a frequent topic of conversation here, and as all sorts of strange and contradictory rumors are In circula¬ tion about It, I have taken the pains to ascertain the actual facts about the origin ot the dispute. I now cable the whole story, as related to me, merely premising that my informant guar¬ antees its absolute correctness. Sir George Chetwynd and Lord Lonsdale are both very old friends of Mrs. Langtry. Owing to some reeling of icaiousy on her aciMunt, there had been all through the past season a more or less concealed enmity between these gentlemen. Shortly before the row in the park Lord Lous- dale, while calling upon Mrs. Langtry at her house, happened to see on the mantelpiece a picture of herself painted on china, fie ad¬ mired it very much, and as he rose to take his leave he begged Mrs. Langtry to make a present of it to him. Mrs. Langtry replied that the plo- ture was not hers; that It belonged to Messrs. Downey, the photograghers, who had refused to sell It even to her. Thereupon Lord Lons¬ dale said:."Well, at all event*, you can lend It to lire. I would like to show it to some one." He was Anally allowed to take it away on con¬ dition ot returning It lu a few days. THE RAPE or THE PICTURE. Some time passed, however, and still Lord Lonsdale neglected to keep his promise and bring back the picture. On the day l*?fore the final outbreak ot hostilities Mrs. Langtrv was riding In the nark with Sir George Chetwvud on one side or her and Lord Lmsdale ami Mr. Alfredde Rothschild on the other. Mrs. lang¬ try asked Lord Lonsdale when he was going to give back her picture. "Oh!" he replied, "1 am going to buy It from Downey." Sir George Chetwynd then chimed in, saying that Lord Lonsdale ought to return the picture, and adding as he turned toward him, "It you don't I will make you." High words then followed from both sides. THE BATTLE. On the same evening Lord Lonsdale wrote to Sir George Chetwynd requesting an apology, and threatening chastisement In case this was rrtused. Sir George, however, did not see tit to send any apology, and on the lollowing day. wisely or unwisely.Lord Lonsd:ile pnxwded to the park to nut his threat into execution. He began by naunting in Sir George t'beb- wynd's face the receipt from Downey, whom he had finally persuaded to sell htm the picture which had been the bone of the whole conten¬ tion. He then committed the assault as it was described at the time. It is not true that the Prince of Wales had a hand in the settlement of the unfortunate affair, which was finally ar¬ ranged by the good odices of Lord Calthorpe and Lord Huntley. Bound to See Her Husband. THE RUSK MRS. HIX ADOPTED TO GET INTO A RICHMOND JAIL. A sensation was caused iu police circles In Richmond, Virginia, Saturday by the discovery that one of the prisoners iu the city Jail who was attired as a man was a woman. The name of the prisoner is Henrietta Hix. Her husband deserted her in Boston a tew months ago. Learning that he had come to Richmond, the wife donned male attire and shipped on t>oard of a vessel at Boston as a cook about two weeks ago. Upon reaching Richmond Mrs. Hix dis¬ covered that her husband had been arrested and committed to jail for robbery> Determined to gain access to him and share his prison cell, the woman stole a small amount of monev. She was arrested, and without arousing the suspicions of the authorities as to her *ex, she was placed In the same cell with Hix. The ruse was discovered Saturday, and the husband and wife were placed in separate cells. Hix con¬ firms the woman s story, and says they were married in Boston about two years ago. It Is probable that Mrs. Hix will be pardoned by the governor. She is young and good looking. Payment of Parnelllte Member*. IRISH CONSTITUENCIES INSISTING THEY SHALL BE PAID FROM A GENERAL FUND. A dispatch from London to the Philadelphia Pren, says there are symptoms of revolt In some of the Irish counties over the payment of the Irish members of the next parliament. Mr. Parnell insists that each constituency shall be compelled to pay its own member a salary upou which he can manage to live in London. The electors generally recognize the justice of pay¬ ing the member so as to secure the services of able men who could not otherwise afford to de¬ vote themselves to politics, but some of the poorer constituencies object to having the tax for the support of their members direct lv as¬ sessed upou them. They want a general fund raised, to which they, with others In Ireland and elsewhere, shall contribute according to their means, and from which all the members shall be paid alike. It is probable that some compromise will be eflected by which the con¬ stituencies will be required to pay what they can, and that the deficiencies will afterward bie made up and the salaries equal izea by drafts upon the general fund. Maxwell'* Line of Defense. The attorney lor Maxwell, who killed Preller, has outlined his defense. He says that he will make the state first prove that Preller is dead. Some persons in St. Louis are of the belief that Preller is not dead, and that the hodv found in the trunk Is that of Hugh Motham Brooks. This would make Maxwell out the young min¬ ister who fled from England with Brooks, and who has not been accounted lor. What leads to the belief that the body in the trunk is that of Brooks is that the underclothiug on the corpse was marked "H. M. B." Maxwell, by the advice of his attorney, will have nothing mgre to say about his case. ANOTHER IDENTIFICATION OF MAXWELL. W. A. Shaw, a stenographer, employed in the office ol Wayne MacVeagh, in Philadelphia, has, through the descripi ions and newspaper cuts of Maxwell, the alleged murderer of Preller, at St. Louis, identified the accused as Hugh Brooks, a former acquaintance of his at Hyde, Leicester, England. Mr. Shaw last saw Brooks in August. 1884, when on a visit to his parents, who reside near Hyde. Brooks then had an office as solicitor in Hyde, but did not have much practice, and amused himseli with various scientific pursuits. He was much de¬ voted to magic lanterns, and apparently was accustomed to make chemical exj»eriinents. He had many noticeable eccentricities, and in personal appearance was strange looking. HiB eyes would wander, and he seemed engaged in study. His father had been summering at the Isle of Wight, aud during his absence the son spent money extravagantly, aud to cover his expenditures forged his father's name to a note for £300. On accouutof this misdeed he lett Hyde and went to Dublin,afterward drilling to America. ».* Killed in a Quarrel About a Dog..Geo. Holverslall, an elderly farmer, living five miles from Xenia, O., shot and killed Joseph Wolf, a young neighbor, last Friday evening. Wolfs dog had chased Holverstall's turkevs. Holver- stall Insisted on killing the dog^ and Wolf tried to prevent him. Finally, Holvcrstall fired at Wolf, and he died iu ten minutes. Wolf had been married but two weeks. Hol- veretall surrendered himself. *.* Mississippi Democrats Complete Their Ticket..After a continuous session of twenty hours the democratic state convention at Jack¬ son, Miss., on Saturday morning, took a recess until 11 a. m. Upon assembling, J. R. Pres¬ ton, of Water Valley, was nominated for super¬ intendent of education, and the convention ad¬ journed, having completed the ticket. A Clergyman's Wife Burned to Death.. The wife of Rev. J. 8. Willis, ot Milford, Dela¬ ware, died Saturday from burns received by an explosion of a coal oil lamp. She was alone in the house at the time. Her daughter had been to a party, and returning home found the room on fire and her mother lying on the floor so badly burned that she died In four hours. They Didn't Want Pain's Head at Any Price..Gen. Wolseley, having been asked about Rochefort's story that Olivier Pain had a price put on his head by the British In the Sou¬ dan and was executed by them, has replied that no reward was ever offered by the British for Pain, and that "no British officer in the Soudan would have given five shillings lor Pain's head, on or off his shoulders." The Brit¬ ish embassy at Paris has imparted to M. de Freyclnet, the French foreign minister, a tele¬ gram from Major Kltcbner denying the story that Pain was shot. The telegram goes on to say that Pain died of fever last autumn. The French government has sent a communication to the English government expressing regret for Rochefort's attacks upon Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales, Lord Lyons and others. . «.* ? Postmaster Caught Robbing the Mafia. ?t Knoxvilie, Tenn.. Saturday morning U. 8 Marshal Ivlns brought In Col. A 8. Mariner, postmaster at Careyvllle, who was caught rob¬ bing the mails. The case was worked up by Post Office Inspector Charles £. Dosser. Man¬ ner was placed under guard at the hotel. While there he was observed To drop something from his window. Marshal Ivlns picked up the paper and found It to be a letter from Dr. J. Overton, addressed to Senator Isbam J. Harris, mailed at Oarsyvills oa Tuesday. Mariner foils<1 to jtlve a foOQO bond, aad is now la ~ Telegrams to The Star ANGLO-RUSSIAN AFFAIRS. The Zulflcar Pass Agreement. THE HYDE PARK DEMONSTRATION. INCREASE OF TUB CHOLERA. THE *ETC**IW« *#E»1E« ¦.Tm- Infantry S(rlha fMi| MUrt for Home. Bprdal PKnuWi to Th* st»* Cafic J^ay, N. J- August 34..<>*mp aab- tngton li now a thing of lh® P*"t> t^smp wm .truck Ht 5 a. m. and everything la now parked ready for ahlpplnr. Tn* corps left .»«r* pnmiptlr at 12:1^ and will arrive In \* Mhlng- Von at 8 o'clock sharp. THE HTDE I'tHk M EETIM«. One of (he L>rgf«l and (he VmI Oi Ever Held There. Special Cable Plspstch to Th* Kv kx i *e Htar London, August 24..Saturday'® demonstra¬ tion In behalf of morality It considered by all to have been the most ontcrly great (*llierinc ever remembered in Hyde l'ark. Not a single Instance of rowdyism came under the notice of the police. The gathering consisted of r«*«pe«>- table working men. It wa* the flr*t time I ever heard the cry of "lynch" rained In Kug- land. It wan when Mr. Stead refhsed to give a name In reply to the crowd'* demand. The general estimate of the number* present ta rather higher than mine, being between flfly aud sixty thousand. The St<m<tar<i de«nTlt«es the meeting as »<»me thimstunln of loiterer*, and calls the promoter* f«*.»l* and lanathw. It haa not a word of report of It; neither ha* the JVaC The Xetc* give* the only fair account. The Xnlflrar Pass Metllemenl. Special table Iiiap.iuli to Th* Kvmma star. London, August 24..The con*ervat 1 vea are expressing great satisfaction over the apparent settlement of the Zulflcar l*a«« question. Word ha* already gone «>ut to make thi* a cam|»algn l*>lnt, but the announcement that a joint com¬ mission will nettle J he d ;.nlh in the spoiM«er~ to loave everything where It was before. RATAUEN OF THE CHOLEIA. Alamlag Increase In (he NmI Caaea a« flaraetllea. Marseilles, August 24..One hundred and sixty death* from cuolera have occurred her* during the past two days. Noon..The cholera 1* pereeptlbly Increasing here every hour and the *tluatlon Is already alarming. Within the past lortyVlgbt hours 2tM) new eas<>s have b«t'ii adinitt«»u to the Pharo hospital, and during the same |>erb»d 200 deaths from the dlsenae have t>eeii reported within the city 11 ml la, beaideafllly in the south¬ ern suburb*. Toclon, August 24..Fifty persons have died here during the past 4* hours from cholera. Madrid. August 24..The number of new eases ot cholera in Spain yesterday was and the number of deaths iroiu that disease 1,950. While Crased With Elqanr. ? TOUNQ MAN SHOOTS A NUMBER Or PEOFLE AND THEN KILLS H1MSELT. Indianapolis, Ind., August 24..The Joar- na/'« Salem, Ind., special re|«>i ts a terrible ca.se of drunken madness. Fred. Herkey. Jr., a *««n of one of the leading dtlrens ot the place, whlla intoxicated, appeared on the streels yesterday and began an Indiscriminate fuslladed. He Area nine shots, aiming at whoever ha(>peued to ba In ranre. lAura Klerner received two bullet*, one In the wrist and one In the shoulder, Wm. NlcClanahan was shot through the hand; W. H. Perclae sustained a flush wound In the thigh; Jordan Payne received a l>all through Uie body Iust below the heart, and will prot>ahy die. 'ayne when shot was In a buggy with a com- fMinion, Dragging Payne fn»in the buggy Iterk- ey compelled the otbermanto drive on and attempted to escnpe. Finding thla imi«»s>.lble. Berkley placed the pistol to his own head and Tired. The hall took effect and the young man died In 15 minutes. No cause is known lor the bloody work, except that Berkley pletely crazed by liquor. Closing Exercises at ChanUs^ns, THE OtlMINU MEETING OF MICROMOU'lST*. CHAtTTAfQCA, N.Y., August 24..The Ameri¬ can Association of Mtcrn*copl*ta will hold Ita next annual session at «hautuuqua during the meeting of the assembly in tue *uminer uf 1»K6. It Is expected tliat over one hundred In¬ struments will be here, and that they will l»e handled by mlcreseopists of this country, with not a (bw from Europe. The Chautauqua uni¬ versity has a microscopic section In Profs. W. C. J. Hall, of Jame«town. and t;ha». Mrt'lintflck, of Kentucky, a graduate of the Johns Hopkins university." The closing exercises of the 12th Chautauqua assembly commenced at 8 o'ch>ck this morning and chiwed at 9:15. Appropriate addresses were made by Chancellor Vincent, ol the Chautauqua university and auperiateadent of the assembly; Lewis Miller, of Akron, Ohio, president ot the assembly and university, and <Jen. Clinton It. Flsk, ol New York. W. J. Sher- win. of the Boston Conservatory of Music, an¬ nounced the organisation of the Chautauqua musical reading club. The Chautauqua annex for the seaaou will coutluue tue exerclaes until Friday noon. The Kalian Kepubll« CONDEMN I NO THK COLONIAL POLICT Of Til GOVERNMENT. Milan, August 24..A meeting of the repub¬ licans wiiB held here yesterday U> protest against the colonial policy of the present gov¬ ernment, Deputy Mam. one of the princl|«I speakers, condemned the <»ccupatlon of Masso wah by Italy, and exclaimed that Italian *ol- dlers had rather aspire to taking the Jullaa Alps. The i^ollce here Interrupted Uie orator and would not allow him to finish his speech. The meeting then passed resolutions demand¬ ing the recall of the Italian army from KgvpU Similar republican meetings were held In many other places throughout the kingdom yesterday. They Bntehered Their Elttla Montgomery, All, August 24..A special to the Adverti*er from Talled.*a Bays, In that county, J. H. McGowan killed and dreaned a pig for a barbecue last Friday. His three aomi aged eleven, niue and f<>ur, saw the pmceaa of butchering the plz. Tlie next day McOowau left home, and the children agreed to repeat the process of the day ts'tore. Having no Dig the two oldest children proceeded to butcher the youngest. They cut Its throat and bung It up by tlie heels, a* the pig had hung, and were proceeding todisemlstwel It alien their mother discovered the horrible tragedy. Feariag Enffltah Infln* BraBTA INSTRUCTS HER MTNIHTKB TO THE «CT^ TAN TO WATCH ClAMELT THE ENUL1BH *«W TIATION8. Constantinoplk, Aucost 24..Uussla, Ing that Sir llenry Drumrnond WoUL special British envoy to the porte, la under Inatrac¬ tions to offer the sultan Kngllsh assistant la again getting posaeunion of Khars and also Um control of Bulgaria in return '*>r aq iii|to- Turklsh alllatiee, lias lnstructe<l M. Neltdon, Bussian ambassador to Turkey, to k«"ep s car^ ful watch upon the British envoy'e negoiIaIIma Fatally Shot BeHng Washington, In®., August «4-On Satur¬ day night, during an alteration, Walter Mera- dith shta l>anlel Fagana, In the left breast. In¬ flicting a mortal wound. Wall Street New York, August 24..The stock exchange did not open until 11 o'clock this morning. The market opened quiet, with Union Pacific, Western Uniou aud HL Paul Ht per cent higher, while Lackawanna is >4 lower, and Minneapolis and SI. Louis preferred is up \ and Heading ^ and Lake slorc, Louisville and Nashville are unchanged. There were declines of small (Mo¬ tions In the first few transactions. Anti-German Denasatratlass li Madrid, August 24..Antl-Oermsn demon¬ strations similar to the one (n Madrid ware made In every one of the Spanish provinces yesterday. AH Italian Editor actiko as a ¦ ¦ 8pt..The Borne Ra**ei/na saya that a letter aas dressed to Slgnor Dorides, the editor of the MonUeur tie Rome, who was arrested recently, for selling plana or Italian maritime defenses to a foreign power, has been stopped at the past office, and that it shows Dorides was acting as a secret agent ol France. The TWfcaaa aaya tha government has ordered that measures be taken to nullify these revelations. A Phase or the Cholera that Battles the Doctors..In Marseilles the cholera Is aa> ¦timing a form with which the doctors are un¬ able to oopc. The victims die suddenly, with* out the oocorranoe of diarrhoea or vomiting. The patient feels a ooldnesa, which oaanot be counteracted by tbe use of reacUvea. or even ny the most violent lriction. Two bonis alter death the body become* black. A It hooah tha epidemic Is not contagious. It Is feared t one hundred deftUia daily will soon be Double Traoedt in SrRwarimJi..A*' . who

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · ®b« Vol. 67-Na10,084. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1885. TWO CENTS. THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, ATTHESTARBUILDINGS, gorthwest

®b«Vol. 67-Na 10,084. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1885. TWO CENTS.

THE EVENING STARPUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,

AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,gorthwest Comer Penaiylvgni* Are. and lltfi SU toyThe Evening Star Sewspaprr Company,

GEO. W. ADAMS. Prea L

Tk* Evitstxo Star m served to snhscribers !n ttMrltv by carriers. on their own aorount, at 10 cents perweek, or 44c. per mcnth. Copies St the counter, 2cents nu h By mail .postage prepaid.Co ceuu amonth: one year, p&: six months. #o.(Entered at the Pout Office «U V* aaiiington, D. C, m

¦scond-class m«n matter.]Th* Wekklt Sras-pohlished on Friday-fl s

yenr. postage prepaid. Mix months. 50 cents.W Ali mail subscriptions must be paid in advancet

S« paper sent longer trian h paid for.Rates of advertising made known on application.

BOOKS, &c.SPECIAL lAfT OF BOOKS SLIGHTLY DAM-

aired at BALM'S Book Dept. 416 7th st. n. w.These books Include Macauley's History of England6 vols.. $1 per set; Ked Line Poets. 36c per voL: Poet*hound in sheep. M vo., W.'xj. per vol.; one lot of Books,b»>st authors,'27c. per voL; another lot. miscellaneous,27a per vol.. and still another lot at 48c. per voLau20

Uooks Eor Summer fading:The Cloven Foot, bv Miss M.E. Braddon; Only a Clod,by MIsk M. E. Braddon: Only a Woman, by Mian M.1L Braddon; Mount Royal, by Miss M. E. Braddon;Rupert Uoodwlu. by Mush M. K. Braddon; A Strugglefor a King, by author of l>ora Thome; P-etween TwoLoves, by author of Dora Thorne Evelyn's Folly, byauthor of Dora Thorne; Rutherford, by Edsrar Faw-ceiL Wedding and Card Engraving a specialty. 120Sheets good Mote Paper for 'Jo cents at

JOHN C PARKER'S,aalS 617 and 619 7th street o. w.

C i ENERAL GRANTS SECOND PAPER IN THEY"Ceutury.*' vis: The Siege of Vlcknburg, will ap-

Cat In the September number. The demand for thisue will be equrmous, and we are taking orders now,

eo that we need disappoint no one. Please leave yourorder st once. Price. 35 cents.

BRENTANO BROS.,aul5-15t Pennsylvania ave., corner lltli st

XTKW BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING._i^i "The America's Cup." How it was won by theyacht America in 1S61, and has been since defended.-A Canterbury Pilgrimage "

"Lawn Tennis a» a Game of SKlll," by Lleat. Peile."Married for Fun." Riverside Paper Series."An Old Maid's Paradise." By MlaesPhelps. River-

aide Paper series."Their Wedding Journey." Riverside Paper Series.The statue of Liberty Enlightening the World, de¬

scribed by the Sculptor.WM. BALLANTYNE A SON.

aalO 426 ~th st. n. w.

Summer 13ooksThe Epworth Hymnal now ready. A splendid Oc¬

tavo or Commercial Ijnen Papeterie. 24 Sheets and24 Envelopes fur a quarter.

C.C. PURSELL. Bookseller,aal 41S am street.

CALX. AT WHTTAKER'S

1106 Pennsylvania avenue.

And secure one of those neat small stone bottles of

INK and a box of 60 pound PAPER and ENVEL¬

OPES. which he is making a specialty of selling for

25 cents.

A new invoice Just received. Jyl4

J UST J>UBLISHED.

Scboulei's History of the U. S, vol. 3.History of the People of the U. Sl; McMaster, vol. 2.History uf Russia, by lUmbatid, 3 vols.General Gordon's Journals at K bartoum.Lite and Letters of General Upton.The Congo; by H. M. Stanley.A Naturalist s Wanderings in the Eastern Archi¬

pelago; by Forbes.Lite of Frank Buck land.Matilda, Princess of England.A Maiden All Forlorn: by the Duchess.O Tender Doroles, by the Ducheea. The Daemon ot

Darwin.The Buddhist Catechism.Agent for J no. B. Alden's Publications.

W. H. MORRISON.Iy3 475 Pennsylvania an

Another Hacket.

AT THIS TIME OF YEAR MANY GEN¬TLEMEN WANT A MEDIUM WEIGHT.LOW-PRICED SUIT OF CLOTHES, OR A

PAIR OF TROWSEKS TO WEAR, SAY,UNTIL DECEMBER.

TO SUPPLY THIS DEMAND WE HAVE,BY ASPECIAL EFFORT, SECURED AFEWSTYLES OF GOOD ALL-WOOL SUITS,WHICH WE PLACE UPON OUR TABLES

TO-DAY (FRIDAY.)WE MENTION AS SPECIAL BARGAINS:

BLACK DIAGONAL CHEVIOT SUITS AT

98.5aMIXED CASSIMERE SUITS #10,91250,

AND «1&50.* TROWSERS, $2.50 TO $8.50.REMEMBER THAT THESE ARE ALLNEW GOODS, FRESH, FASHIONABLE IN

CUT, AND EVERY GARMENT ALL-WOOL.

E. & BARNUM A CO.

ao21 881 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

"The Golden Eagle ClothingCO." au22-6t

The (Crystal Eatrobk StoveMANUFACTURED BY THE BARSTOW STOVE

CO.. FOR WHICH WE A RETHESOLE AGENTS, ISUNEQUALED IN OPERATION, AND THE MOSTARTLSTIC FIRE-PLACE STOVE TO BE SEEN:FROM THE LARGE NUMBER WE HAVE SOLDTHE CRYSTAL IS XOW THE MOST POPULARFIRE-PLACE STOVE. WE ALSO HAVE A FULLLINE OF SEXTON'S FIRE-PLACE STOVES.ALL OUR GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN

FIGURES AND VERY CHEAP.HAYWARD <fe HUTCHINSON

au!4 424 PTH STREET

Ladies, Attention.LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAFR GOODS

M LLE.M. J. PRANDL1309 F Strkkx

POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGSThese styles never need be in the hairdressers'

always in order by plain combing. HairI and Bangs Shingled. jy3-2m*

"The Golden Eagle ClothingCO." au22-8t

Special Eor August Only.We take stock September 1st. So until then we offer

following bargains:1,000 boxes Paper and Envelopes, best linen stock.

regjlar price. 25c., for August 17c.: or on pay¬ment or full price (25c.), we will stamp, five ofcharge, your monogram. crest or address, fromyour own dies, u >. have dies for most < f theprominent summer Reports, tor the uae otwhich we maKe no charge.

20 per cent discount on Pictures framed and unframed.10U P. uah Boxes of Paper and Envelopes a.t cost.A special lot of Odds and Ends in Paper and EotpI-

opes. Plain 5c. per quire or pack former price 2»»c.to 3UC.; with mourning border, l»»c., formerly 30c. to(Oc. JOilN F. PA RET, Stationer.au.s-tsspl.lp 913 IVnnsylvaniaave., Washington.

Slate \IanteisVERY LOW AT

J. F. MANNING A 00. 8,

1320 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W.

WOOD MANTELS, TILES. GRATES, LATROBE

ao3-lm.lp STOVES AND RANGES}

What Do Yon Think of This?OVER 700 RATS KILLED IN ONE NIGHT!AT THE MADISON AVENUE CAR STABLES,

baltimore, MD.,WITH STONRBRAKER'S RAT AND MOUSE EX¬

TERMINATOR.8TONEBRAKF.R S HORSE AND CATTLE POW-

D ERS MIGHTY GOOD AND ALWAYSRELIABLE.

FRANK HUME,2m* Wholesale Agent for District Colombia

L r.KM MM MM TVP « .SS-p » "L K MM W ML KK M MM M PPP

R M M M P -aEES M M M P "bS®LuEXTRA PALE BEER

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Jy23

I« MACHINK#

WM. J. ferguson.Patentee and Manufacturer of the

-EUREKA" ICE MACHINE,196 sad 126 A Enlaw street, Baltimore.

In operation st the pork ]ofG. CSsesard A Son. 407. 4M and 411 W.

Cold

SPECIAL NOTICES.

33s*

r>-t~. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFOREexisting between Geo. L Sherwood A Son in

the Grocery and Provision Business, at 8U0 6ti» at.s. w.. ia this da'- dissolved by mutual consent. Eitherpartner is authorized to receipt in settlement of ao-counts. GEO. L. SHERWOOD. C. R SHERWOOD.Washington. D. C., August 24. 18H5.The stock, all of which is new and fresh, together

with ihe fixtures. Ac., are for sale. A rare chance inoffered to any one desirous ofgoing Into business.au24-2t» qTl. SHERWOOD.

ALL MEMBERS OF UNION NO. 1,BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERSAND JOINERS, are notified that next meeting (AU¬GUST '26th > will be a closed one for the transaction ofspecial business. By order of the Union.au22-2t WILL A. KIM MEL. Cor. Sec.

r*-^iSS» BUILDERS, MASONS, BRICKLAYERS.lKS Plasterers and Painters invited to call 304i:5th st. n.w., to inspect Washington Trestle Manufac¬turing company's works. Trr-stling and scaffoldingof every description made to order. au'J2-3t*r>-^J^,REMOVAL-MY FRIENDS,CUSTOMERS

and the public are Informed that I bare re¬moved my otB< e and depot for t be agency of the PhilipBest Brewing Co's. Milwaukee beer from l-37rto 12..22Utb st n. w. where 1 shall be glad to receive yourorders for this celebrated beer In bottles or kess. Giveit a trial and you will use no other. JAMES BUTLE K,1232 20th st. n. w. Telephone 5875. au22-3t*hR^Ssi-THE INSUKANCE, REAL ESTATELKSi AND AUCTIONEER BUSINESS of W.t'larenoe Duvall and James H. Marr, under the firmname of Duvall A Marr, 925 F st. nnr., will hereafterbe conducted by W. Clarence Duvalr at the old loca-tion, he having become sole owner of same by pur¬chase. The firm of Duvall <fc Marr having been mutu¬ally dissolved, all parties Indebted to them will kindlycall and settle at once, and any who have claimsagainst said firm are requested to present them Im¬mediately for payment

W. CLARENCE DUVALL,JAMES H. MARR.Washington, D. C.. Angusi 15.1885. aul8-2w

DR. JAMMS a HODGKIN, DENTIST,LKS has returned to the city. Office, corner Ver¬mont avenue aud I st n.w., over Arlington DrugStore. aul2-lm

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, SCHOOLlK-S of Law..The next session of this School willupen WEDNESDAY EVENING. October 7th. Cir¬culars can be obtained by applying to S. M. YEAT-MAN. Secretary, University Law Building,corner6thuid F sts. n. w. aulO»2Qt

SPECIAL NOTICE.-WHITE ANDYELLOW PINE, SPRUCE PINE.LUM¬

BER. LUMBER. Bills of all sizes and lengths cut toarder. Hardwood Lumber Ash. Cherry. Walnut.Poplar. Mahogany standing on end. Any width boardran be selected at a moment's notice. Largest andruost complete stock of sash. Doors, Blinds and Mold¬ings in the District. Please call, examine stock andbe convinced. T1IOS. W. SMITH,aul-lm Opposite It. and O. Depot.

John W. Corson. John W. Macartney.CORSON & MACARTNEY, Bankers,

Glbver Building. 1419 F st.Washington, D. C.

Deposit Accounts, mihject to check at sight, receivedfrom Firms. Corporation* and Individuals.A11 Stocks and Bonds lls»ed on the New York and

Philadelphia Slock Exchanges bought and sold on-omnitsKion. Boston orders executed. AmericanBell Telephone Stock dealt in.District or Columbia bonds of all denominations on

hand for sale. Stock and Bonds of all local street Rail¬roads. Gas. Insurance and Telephone CompaniesXiught and sold. ap30_

JOHN T. MITCHELL,Real Estate Office and Notary Public.

Dowltng's Auction Rooms, lluo Peuua. ave.Beautiful Building Lot on 31st St.. West Washing¬

ton, 50x3uO, fronting on two atreetsrwill be sold cheap»nd on libeial terms. lezfviim

SAMUEL & SHEDD.SLATE MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS.

Always In stock large assortment of Gas Fixtures,Urates. Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces.409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. Jyl

MRS. BROWN (COLORED)L>v!2i will give her highly recommended Medi¬cated Electric and Steam Baths. Also, Magnetictreatment, at 305 Missouri ave. n.w. mr2-6m*

eT F. BROOKS,GARDEN HOSE,.any length.GAS STOV ES, all sizes; guaranteed. Calland examines

gas FIXTU RES. Jkc. No charge for hanging.LOWl£sT PRICES. Plumbing. Repairs. dEc.my27 E. F. BROOKS 531 15th street.

THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND1- Rebidents is particularly called to PHOS-VITJC. the new and poj.ular Brain and Nerve TtJnlcmiid Safeguard against Malaria, For sale areated bytie glass or in bottles by W. (I MILBURN, Sole In¬ventor and Manulaclurer, 1429 Psnnjylvania ave,apll

Dog Day DRIVES.

THE MISFIT STORK.

CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS.0

WILL OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINEJLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN\T FAR LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE

FOR BOYS FOUR TO ELEVEN, SUITS AT JUSTJO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

FOR BOYS TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN. THF.ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS AT 60 CENTS ON THEDOLLAR.

FOR YOUTH AND MEN. THE ENTIRE LINEOF BEAUTIFUL SUITS AT 6tf* CENTS ON THEDOLLAR.SEERSUCKER COATS AND yESTS fl.75.SERGE, DRAP D* ETE, ALPACA, HQNGEECOATS AND VEteTSiREGARDLESS OF COST ORVALUE.

PANTS.IN IMMENSE VARIETY, AT A GREAT SACRI¬

FICE.

THE MISFIT STORE

, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS

«- MAKE NO MISTAKE AND COME TO THECORNER OF TENTH AND F STREETS. au!4

OW For I? ANTALOONS!WE ARE MAKING A SECOND SALE OF

PANTALOONS FOR $4 AND $5.'WE HAVEIN EITHER PRICE ABOUT TEN DIFFER¬ENTPATTERNS THE FIT AND STYLEOFTHESELOTSARliASGOOD AS OUR FINERGRADES. IF YOU WISH FINER PANTSWEHAVE THEM.

CALL AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE

GEORGE SPRANSY.On* Prick Clothixr,

au5 507 SEVENTH STREET.

Liquid Bread.A PURE MALT EXTRACT.

Possesses the highest merit It Is manufactured fromtiie rhuicxt malerials, and combines the most palartable qualities ofa refreshing drink, with the invigor¬ating and whoiesume properties of the best Mall Ex¬tracts.

.It is a true tonic and delightful beverage, alike desir¬able for invalids and persona in het.lt!l. Will be foundupon trial to be a pleasant and complete substitute forall alcoholic drinks, most of which are too stimulatinglor delicatecoustiiuttona.Is the beverage "Par Excellence'' for nursing

mothers, creates an abundance of milk, while itstrengthens and invigorates the entire system.After careful analysis, Wilbur G. Hail, Ph. D., NewYork, says: "Liquid Bread is a refreshing, nourishingtable beverage, and a wholesome Invigorating tonic.It is palatable to the taste, and of eeey assimilation."Frank L. James. Ph. D.. M.D..SL Louls, alter analy¬sis. says: "Its low percentage of alcohol, its efferves¬

cence, its delightful larite and odor, all combine to re¬commend Nicholson's Malt Extract as being a mostnourishing beverage, and the best article of the sortthat has ever come under my examination."bold by aU leading Grocers and Druggists

DAVID NICHOLSON, Prop'r, 8T. LOUIS.At wholesale by

WM MUEHLEISEN.Jyll 818 6TH 8T- WASHINGTON.rpHK CELLULOID TRUSS.

~~~

,1 That never breaks, never wean oat, alwaysvcr breaks, never weaibe worn while bathing.la for saleat CHAS. FISHER'S,

623 7th street northwestMrs. FISHER devotes her attention to the wanuo*

Lady Patrooa «alOn Pi-R CENT DISCOUNT..WE COMMENCEmU to take inventory of St *ck August 2ith. _Pre-vious to said date I will take 20 per cent offforcash on aU sales (except E. A W. Collars). Thisoffer includes Goods In and out of season mm 1astock. An opportunity seldom offered for obtaining

i Goods in Merchant Tailoring and Men'sbighFurnishings. W. s. TEEL. 836 Peon, avena aulS

H. D« BarkIMPORTER and TAILOR,1111 pennsylvania AviuiuaSPRING QOOD8

RECEIVED and OPEN for inspectionLEADING TAJ1X>RINGT13$TABLI8HMKNT OW

^ WASmNGTON^ [ ^

\rOTICK-NEW BLOCKSFORTHEfallSTYLE-IN received, ready to take orders. Rfa$rm«<ta HautTHifts"t>y on kaat at W. BBOKT8,LUhSt. B.W.

Washington News and Gossip.Government Receipts To-dar..Internal

revenue, >662,864; customs, $661,594.Resigned..Second Lieut. A. H. Schroder,

6th artillery, at present stationed at Fort

President^* *orwarded his resignation to the

It is Understood that there will be a prettyclean sweep in tbe U. S. consular service In theEmpire of China. 'Colonel Denby, the new

^minister, proposes something of the sort in the1 interests of "reform."

Clean Bills or Health..U. S. Consul"Prague Informs tbe Department of State that-i^?n ^lUs health are being issued at Gib¬raltar.

Accidentally Killed Himself..RailwaySuperintendent Jameson to-day received adls-

stating that Henry Fink, a railway postalSlfJf.7®®° Paul and Bismarck, acci¬dentally shot and killed himselfon Saturday.Movements of U.S. Naval Vessels..The

U.S. ship Swatara, which left New York forNew Orleans after a load of silver, has arrivedat Key West. The Wachusett has arrived at

missionanc* probably be put out ofcom-

A New Order as to Assignment of U. S.Bonds..The following order has been issuedby Gen. Rosecranz, register of the Treasury; Toavoid the troublesome delays incident in thetransfer of U. S. bonds by the successors or

J®8, . representatives of holders, nominal orrow, in a fiduciary capacity, this wfflce wfll here-aiter require, as a condition precedent to the..

"®t° any trustee, executor, administrator,guardian, etc., that the beneficiary or particu¬lar trust represented shall be named in the ap¬plication and in the assignment of the bondsior tbe purposes proposed.Fooling the Cadgers..A Cincinnati dis¬

patch says: The news comes from Washingtonthat Madden &. Hobart, of this city, who havebeen there answering a charge of using crookeduarrels, have compromised by paying the gov¬ernment 84,501).

'The investigation here ww

«e.S? ^.r difficulties. It is known, however,? !?« w w1 ®rru used 100 barrels with an over-

»«! .». HP* stave and an overthlck stave oppo¬site the bung stave. Tbe barrels were used over5?.t.?ver .in transferring high wines from thedistillery to the rectifying Tiouse. The high

were Kau*ed hot at the distillery, and. in?hfli ^aln by fooling the gauger withthe thick staves, there was the fractional halfgallon which the government doesn't count,aoad which the shrewd distillers took careshould always be present.Good Crops in Mississippi..A gentleman

who has Just returned from a visit to Mississippistates that tbe crops of grain, cotton and every£in.<L?f Produce bave never been so abundant?JL- 8 -vear*. Ti?e Planters are Jubilant overtheir prospects. Col.Kd. Richardson, the largestJSiVm1 »P. «nt?r ln the world. stated that if hecould obtain force enough to pick the cotton liewill get. 25,000 bales off of 23,000 acres.Among the large cotton planters in Washingtoncounty are Gen. W. S. Hancock and Senator** ade, and the latter spends the greater portionoi his congressional vacation on his plantation.The South American Commission..The

South American commissioners are preparingtheir final report, which will be transmitted toCongress by the President along with the elevenspecial reports upon the different couutrieswhich have been forwarded from time to timeto the Secretary of State and referred to in The

The comni!ssion officially visited ninedifferent countries. Colombia, Nicaragua andHonduras were omitted because of revolutions:Bolivia because her ports were blockaded, andParaguay and Brazil because of instructionssent by Secretary Bayard for tbe commission toreturn by July 1st last. The commission reportthat a great deal of interest was shown every-

^.rei,America in their work, anae\en in Chili, where the government did notshow much cordiality towards the Unitedstates, their citizens were hospitable, and the?ant8 did everything in their power toiacilitate the commission'** work.To Reduce Expenses..The Treasury com¬

mission, of which Acting Secretary Fairchlld ischairman, appointed to investigate the differ¬ent bureaus of the Treasury department, had ameeting on Saturday and heard tbe report of aspecial oommittee of clerks detailed to make athorough examination of the office of the super¬vising architect. The report will not be madepublic until the commission submit their con¬clusions thereon to the Secretary. It is be¬lieved that the commission will recommendseveral reductions In the clerical force and oneor two radiiial changes in the present system ofdoing business.The President to Visit Ohio..A special

..from Columbus, Ohio, says that PresidentCleveland contemplates a visit to Ohio beforethe October election. The President has rela¬tives in Cleveland and Toledo.The Civil Service Commission on Prox¬

ies..The civil service commissioners havewritten to the local board at Baltimore to strikethe name of Frank A. Geis from their list ofpersons who have passed the examination andare eligible lor appointment as letter carriers.-Mr. Geis is the young man wlio w:« recom¬mended for appointment as ^substitute lettercarrier on an examination takenby his brotherwho Impersonated him before the local board.

'

The Special Delivery Stamp on Mer¬chandise..An inquiry has been made at thePost Office department as to whether the specialstamp system which is to go into effect October.1st will apply to merchandise as well as to

.iff*. !in«. whe}her packages having this stampwill be delivered. It is stated that the intent ofthe law is to provide for the prompt delivery offirst-class matter only, but that merchandisenot to exceed four pounds may be put up asfirst-class matter, and it would undoubtedly bespecially delivered, but it would probably costthe sender more to send it by mail than bv

especiaHy if the distance is short.Third and fourth-class mail matter can be sentlong distances more cheaply by mail than byexpress, because the m-»il rates are the same allover the United States, while the express ratesare regulated by the distance to be traveled

. ?*

An International Patent Question..aPittsburg mechanic who, in response to theSecretary of the Navy's general request forplans for the new cruisers, sent to the Navy de¬partment a plan of a new propeller he claimedtube the inveutor of, has written to the Slatedepartment stating that the invention has beensiolen by some Londonderry mechanic, andasks that the government assist him in assert¬ing his right to the invention.

The Price Too High..The life-saviDg sta¬tions between Capes Henlopen and Charles ap¬propriated for by the last Congress have notbeen built, as the owners of the sites selectedfor the stations refuse to sell the property tothe government at what the authorities con¬sider a reasonable price.Personal..Ex-PresidentArthur is spending

a few days at Newport, the guest of Mr. Wm, R.Travere, of New York. Mrs. A. L. Reed, ofthe sixth auditor's office, accompanied byher son Wilson, left to-day for Saratoga.

W-.,Powe» 18 at Roan mountain,North Carolina. Major R. S. Lacey has re¬turned from a visit to Ohio. Miss NormaJackson, of Capitol Hill, is spending the sum¬mer in tbe mountains of north GeorgiaMisses Delia and Nettie Tune have returned;TPm. .

Vlr8>nia. Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln, ofWashington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles

n>on'of Philadelphia, at Newport. Mr.and Mrs. Jackson, of B street northeast, were In^ape May on Sunday. Mr. George D. De. iT xi

* ?CJ.he Ri8gs hoose, has taken charge oftne Hotel W ellesley, a summer resort near Bos¬ton, for the summer. Gen. McCook, of Colo¬rado, te in the city. 8. H. Green is at SouthTmy, Vermont. M. M. Wilson has gone toCape May...w. Latham la at Nashville, Tenn.Trzjf.- Hall Lewis is at Atlantic City.K-Ward is at Cape May. J. PaulWilson'.at Wood's Holl. Mass. Mrs. E. H. Griffin hasgone to Huntsvllle, Ala. L. Q. Washingtonsprings'16 10 the ®reenbrler White sulphur

OppMH to Arctic Exploration.LIEUT. DANKNHOWER RECORDS THE RESULT OF

bis EXPERIENCE.At the annual meeting of the United States

Naval Institute, to be held at the Naval Ao-ademy, October 9, a paper by Lieut. J. W. Dan-enhower, U. S. N., (who aooompanled DeLongln exploring the Arctic regions) on the subjectof polar explorations, will be discussed. Lieut.r*°^°howor takes a firm stand against furtherArcuc expeditions. In summing up his oonclu-

subject he says: "After havingSlwTft^/1 ArcUc expedition, and havingdevoted seven yean to the study of the sub-

observations oftheand the comparatively lnsuf-

attending sacrifice of human lifeana treasure, I unhesitatingly record myself

tojurthqr.explorations of tbe een-

w.,Ul our present resources,observatory stations

Charles L GambrllL senior partner of the

but A LOCKOUT.Labor Leader Powderly .« the

Trouble.HK

TO AUJX«^1N° MOV* OF JAT OOVIJ>B TH* KSOLISH BONDHOLBIB8.

The presence In this city, last Saturday, ofMessrs. Powderly, Turner, Buchanan, Baileyana Hays, the general executive board of thenignU of Labor, was construed to mean that

something ofconsiderable importance in con¬nection with that order was on foot. A Stabreporter made diligent effbrts to find Mr. Pow¬derly and his colleagues during the day, butthey were absent from their hotel. They hadrested from their labors and made a visit toMount Vernon. In the evening, however, thereporter was fortunate enough to meet all five

gentlemen together. Mr. Powderly. as1- reP1y to a question, stated that

wa conference in this city be-

rand a delegation of Knights of

X^borfrom St. Louis was erroneous. He saidH.?t»T?ef8.r8"xTur,,er» Buchanan, Bailey and

Just returned from a trip to St. Louis,where they went lor the purpose of looking intothe trouble which had arisen between the labororganization and the Wabash railroad. Mr.rowaerly was prevented by illness from accom¬panying them. The lour members of the boardcame direct from St. Louis to Washington, andau ot the gentlemen were satisfied that theymust have been mistaken for a delegation otine St. Louis knights. They could not accountin any other way for the report that such adelegation was coming here as, they said, nosuch move was ever contemplated. Mr. Pow¬derly, chairman of the board, Joined the othermembers in this city. Beyond some matters ofinterest only to the local order here, no busi¬ness was transacted.GOING TO MEET THE WABASH MANAGERS FACE

TO FACE.Mr. Powderly said to The Stab reporter:

"We are going from here to New York wherewe hope to meet tne managers of the Wabashrailroad. No, we have no engagement withthem. They have ruu away from us so far, butwe hope to catcu up with them, and mean to ifit takes all summer. We want to talk to themman (to man and settle this trouble. It hasbeen given out tiiat there is a strike on thew abash road. That is not true. Our men werelocked out. They did not strike. They areready and anxious to go back to work. No, sinu s not a strike. Tiiis whole trouble isacuu-niug moveol Jay Gould's to scare the Englishbondholders ot the road by making them be¬lieve that a big strike is on baud and that theirproperty is likely to be ruiued. With that fearbefore their eyes, Gould thinks they would sellout at low figures and he would gobble up theproperty. We ai'e desirous of settling thetrouble and of getting our men back to work.\\ e want to meet the managers, and, if theyare not pliant tools of Jay Gould we believe itcau be settled."

TO 11KEAK UP THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR..'General Manager Talmage," remarked Mr.

Turner, grand secretary and treasurer of theKnights of Labor, "denied in a telegram to ustnat'he had ordered any lockout, but we havean otneial letter of bis in which ue says that hefirst intends to break up the Knights*of Labor,and that then he will begin on the Brotherhoodoi Locomotive Engineers."'« VPowderly said that the board had onlyissued oue order, so lar, in connection with the\S abash road. lie explained that the reductionor .orce on that road had left it without menenough to do the work, and his board hadissued an order forbidding the Knights ofLabor on any of tiie other roads of the Gouldsystem from cleaning or repairing rolling stockor handling freight of the Wabash line. "If,"he added emphatically, "the Wabash managersinsist upon disregarding that order, If theyattempt, to force our men on the other roads tohelp the Wabash out, then a strike will beordered, and it will be a big one. Why," heauued, "a locomotive ought to be thoroughlycleaned every three days to keep it in good andsale running order, but the Wabash has beenrunning some of theirs eighteen days withoutcleaning. Some day there will be an explosion,and then it will be charged that the Knights ofLabor are using dynamite."HR. POWDERLY NOT A CANDIDATE FOB STATE

TREASURER OF PENNSYLVANIA.The reporter spoke to Mr. Powderly of the re¬

port that the democrats of Pennsylvaniathought of nominating him for state treasurer,

may say," he replied with earnestness,that I am not a candidate and would not ac¬

cept the nomination."

The SlieroMcoplsur Convention.A PAPER REAI) BY PROF. TAYLOR BEFORE THE

society in Cleveland.The annual meeting of the American Society

of Microscopists, in Cleveland, during the pastweek, has been one of the most interesting inthe history of the society. One paper thatcreated much discussion was ottered by Prof.Thomas Taylor, of this city, the microscopist olthe agricultural bureau, on "Butter and Fats; orhow to distinguish one fat from another bymeansofthe microscope." Prof.Taylorexplainedhis methods of examining lard, beef fat, andbutter, and described the appearance ol theirpure and impure conditions under microscopictreatment. He said tlfe globular crystals ofbutter, when kept lor a month or more, seem tobud like a vegetable spore, and frequently everyround crystal will show projecting from each asmaller crystal. The globular forms generallyvary from fifteen ten-thousandths of an inch totlieone hundredth ofan inch in diameter Theseforms are never seen in pure beef or lard fatsCare should be observed not to press the crys^tals flat, especially the globular crystals, asthe cross is not seen when severely pressedButter crystals vary slightly from each other insize and in some other slight particulars, suchas color. A committee of five was appointed toconsider the facts prescribed In the oanerDuring the meeting Prol. Taylor also illustratedon the blackboard the fungi ol the pine needleby cluster cups. Among those in attendance atthe convention were Gen. J. D. Cox, ex-Secre¬tary of the Interior; Miss Taylor, of this city,daughter of Dr. Taylor, and br. Detmers, whowas employed by the agricultural departmentat Washington to hunt for trichina.

,

Sympathy for Mr. Keiley.BISHOP KEANE WRITES A WARM LETTER TO

THE REJECTED MINISTER TO AUSTRIA.The Right Rev. John J. Keane, bishop of the

diocese of Richmond, recently wrote a letter toA. M. Keiley lu relation to what he terms the"shameful persecution" that gentlemen issuffering. The bishop says:."l allude to thetreatment inflicted on you as an insult notonlyto one of the most highly and deservedlyesteemed Catholics of the diocese of Richmondand one of the most honored citf^ns of Vir¬ginia, but through him to all his fellow Catho¬lics and fellow citizens in this country and tothe Holy Father himself. But in this Insult toyou I can see no humiliation save to those whohave offered it. It was an honor to be unwel¬come to a government whose whole course hasbeen maaked by injustice and irrellgion, andthe government of Austria having by ita recentact made itself the abettor of the guilt and part¬ner in the shame has thereby made Itself In¬capable of humiliating you. While I have re¬gretted the attacks made upou you by part ofthe dally press, still that need not concern usznucli, as nothing better was to be expectedrrom such partisan and interested sources. Iam confident that all Catholics whose opinionyou would esteem honor you for the persecu¬tion you have suffered for truth and Justicesake; Your position is, indeed, an embarrass¬ing one, with a family to provide for and yourbusiness transferred to others; but surely it can¬not be that our government, whose well-meant

placed you in this embarrassment,will leave you In it or fall to provide that yoube in no way loser by it."

Anfdemorte at Laredo.HIS COMPANION SHEPHERD PUT UNDEB AB-

REST.Jno.H.Anfdemorte,the absconding clerk In theNew Orleans sub-treasury, arrived at Laredo,Tex.,Saturday in charge of the marshal of Monterey, who delivered his prisoner at Fort Mcin¬tosh to United States officers. ErasmusShep-

tbe Wend of Auldemorte, accompaniedmm from Monterey, and was immediately ar¬rested on touching American soil, charged with

°n tbe person ofShepherd wassecreted f3,700 in American currency.

»ti»-? oner* were taken before tbe Unitedcpmmlssioner and formally charged with

g and counterfeiting. The warrants*®re made returnable at Austin be/ore

Turner. Deputy United^er, from New Orleans, ae-

Anfdemorte from Monterey, andthe Mexican authorities released

morT» v?°. on the original charge ol embestle-Permitted him to be taken under theexpulsion of pernicious foreigners.

hnnH.P ^>D£ni are held In default of heavyami »^:^irde..ort6 "eems greatly depressed,

HI'.*» Republican ftsTt

***.**AB,» *0 B* nominated fob GOVBBXOB.A dispatch from Des Moines, August 38, says:

.J" ^publican committee to nominate a «ov-raor reached the city today and will openadquarters to-morrow, preparatory to the

.^.convention, which meetscsWednesday"!.Thm*<Uy. There is no doobi as to the

£* governor. Ninety-ftve of the

onoe to

KK^-.H'Sk OhTM. »nd Wall MoiUH.

ELOPED IN THE OLDA Teatanmme Tonif LMy LmHome fcy Means of a Ladder.Amantle Wcddlag at the City Hall.Near Raccoon Ford, in Culpeper county, Va.,

there resides Mr. John Zsch. Holliday. A youngman of 22, named Robert L. Hicks, formerly ofSpottsylvanla oounty, Is engaged on his farm.Miss Lena Welch, a buxom girl of 18, quitehandsome, with dark hair and eyes, Is em¬ployed by Mrs. Holliday to help her. Miss Lena,whose parents reside about half a mile away,and Mr. Hicks became lovers after an acquaint¬ance of but two months. They assumed thistender relation against the wishes of parents,who, as Miss Lena said, seemed to have an ideathat girls should not have beans. So closelywere they watched that they scarcelygot an opportunity to see each other,not to speak of promenading and conversingas other loving couples do. While Miss Lenawas locked up stairs last night, the hour ap¬pointed for an attempt to escape from the re¬strictions placed upon her into the haven ofmatrimony arrived. Looking out, like Juliet,of her window about 10 o'clock, she saw theend of a ladder placed against the eaves, and ina short time Mr. Hicks made his appearance onthe ladder,and beckoned to lier. Hastily puttiugon a straw hat and taking her shoes In herhand, she walked out of her window upon thetin roof fearful each moment that the rattlewould betray her. Fortune, however, favoredher, and she soon reached the ground and Mr.Hicks' loving arms. She put on her shoes, andthe two arm in arm walked over the muddyroads to Mitchell's station, a distance of sixmiles. They arrived there about 11:30 o'clockand took the train on the Virginia Midlandroad, arriving here about 8:30 this morning. Theconductor oi the train directed them to a coachand the court house. At the court bouse theymade their wishes known, and Mr. R J.Meigs, jr., the assistant clerk, issued alicense. Friends were found who sent forRev. M. A. Turner, of the M. E. Church.Some of the employes showed the groom into

the room adjoinlug the old Circuit Court room.Aunt Caroline, the colored woman in charge ofthe ladies' watting room, took the brlde-expec-taut to a room where sue ai ranged her toilet,the most difficult part of which was cleaningfrom her shoes the mud of "old Virginy." MissLouisa Dav's, who was on business at tbeCourtHouse, and heard of the proposed marriage,volunteered to act as bridesmaid, and Mr.Charles Pelham, a member ol the bar, volun¬teered to take the part of groomsman. A youngman presented the bride a handsome boquet.At 9:15 o'clock, Mr. Turner having taken hisplace in the Circuit Court ante-room, the bridalprocession left the waiting room, and marchedinto the presence of the minister. The knotwas tied, the bride received a kiss and congrat¬ulations followed. While waiting for theirmarriage certificate the couple frankly toldthose present of the difficulties they hud sur¬mounted. The young lady remarked that asshe was the oldest of live sisters, there wereenough left at home to help her parents.

Saved by the "Evening Star.*'i SIIOT BY A FRIEND WHILE OUT GUNNING.Near Oakland, Md., last Wednesday, Lieuts.

Chisholm and Jamison, of the Garrett Guards,were out bird hunting. They had but recentlyseparated when Jamison raised a bird. Hefired, and besides bringing the quail downlodged the largest portion oi his charge in thebody of his friend Chisholm, who was concealedfrom view by the underbrush. The shotpierced Chlsliolm's clothing, but fortunatelymost of them lodged in a copy or The EveningStak, which the lieutenant was carrying in theinside breast-pocket of his coat. The foldedpaper was literally filled with shot and pre¬vented serious injury being done to Chisholm.One stray shot loogcu under one eye, indictinga painful wound, but his breast was saved byThe Star.

She Diwappointed Him.A MARRIAGE LICENSE WHICH WAS NOT ISSUED.There appeared at the court house this morn¬

ing a very pretty girl, accompanied by herbrother-in-law. She inquired at the clerk's officeIf a marriage license had been issued in whichher naifae Wtka inserted. Receiving a negativereply, she then said if a gentleman called toget a marriage license, and gave her name asthe intended bride, to hand hini a note whichshe wrote and left for him. In a few minutesthereafter the gentleman appeared, and. Mr.Camp handed bun the note when his face grewvery long, and he hustilv left. It appears thatthe lady is from New \ ork visitius friends inthis city, and that the gentleman followed herou here, expecting to marry her here.

Male» of Real Estate.Mrs. Florida L. Enos has sold to Edwin M.

McLeod, for $0,500, the residence at the cornerof Laurel avenue and Brown street, MountPleasant.Hufvy A Dyer have sold for A. Richards and

C. C. Martin, dwelling house and lot northwestcorner of 19th and R sts. n.w., to Judge L. D.Thoinan, civil service commissioner, for$14,000.The LeDroit Park Company..The LeDroit

Park Improvement company will hold a meet¬ing to-day for the purpose of settling up theaffairs of the company and dissolving. Thecompany was formed about teu years ago andErected twenty houses on Spruce street. Owingto the depression in business and other causes,the company was never able to pay for the im¬provements thus made. It has been practicallydefunct for the past five years and this formaldissolution is made necessary to comply withlegal requirements. The bulk of the land lyingwithin the limits ol the park is held by A. L.Barber & Co., aud during the present season anumber of lots have been sold to investors, whoare erecting bouses. Those interested in thepark think that new life and activity will beimparted to property there and that prices willadvance and new improvements will be made.A Short Pint..On Saturday last Soecial

Officer McKay, of the Center market, made aninspection oi the measures used by country¬men who sell outside the market. All themeasures were stamped according to law, butone countryman named Rozier Cleveland, ofCharles county, Md., had cornshucks in thebottom of a pint cup. In which he was measur¬ing lima beans, thus cheating each customerout of nearly one-third of what he paid for.The officer arrested him, and he left $10 col¬lateral for his appearance in the Police Courtthis morning. He failed to appear and his col¬lateral was forfeited.Robberies Reported at Police Head¬

quarters..Samuel L. Davis, corner 10th andB streets northwest, reports that'his house wasentered Saturday night, and robbed of a goldring, etc.; value $11.80. John Rldout,of thereal estate Insurance company, report* that onSaturday afternoon there was taken from thepocket of his coat hanging in his room at theGunton building, $37.Officer Shekhan's Assailants Released

on Bail..Jas. Lucas and Lewis Ashton. com¬mitted to jail last week by the Police Court, forassaulting and resisting Officer Sheehan in thedischarge of his duty, have been released ongiving bail in $500 each to await the action ofthe grand jury.

Aflfelra in Alexandria.Reported for Thi Evknixo Stab.Horse Drowned..At an early hour this

morning, as the horse and wagon of John Con-tee was on Reed's wharf, near Prlnoe street, thehorse walked overboard, carrying the wagonwith him, and was drowned. The animal be¬longed to the driver, a well known and indus¬trious colored man, ana was valued at one hun¬dred dollars.Canal Fish..The Alexandria canal, whichhas not. in a commercial way, been as success¬

ful as its projectors anticipated, has lately dis¬covered unexpected usefulness in another direc¬tion.m a fish trap# When the water Is turnedfrom the canal large numbers of rock, perchand smaller fish ana some shad are found andgathered.Religious..The Free Methodists are holding

now a series of nightly meetings at the chapelon I^e street, near the railroad tunnel. Thesemeetings are oonducted by some of the leadingmen of that denomination.v.Temperance Meeting..The Reform club

held a temperance meeting at its rooms onFairfax street yesterday afternoon and Rev.Mr. Nourse, ofthe 1st Presbyterian church, de¬livered an address.Notes..The colored school Institute before Its

close passed resolutions ol thanks to the gentle¬men who gave their services tolls work. Mr.yho hurt himselfby tailing from aseaflbid last week, has entirely reoovered.N lne small cases of disorderly conduct were atthe station house this morning to be broughtbefore the mayor's court at noon...The oountycourt-house was on Saturday afternoon the

sesne of a magistrate's oourt, which drew aljiie crowl The trial was held by JustloeNauck,and was an appendix to a colored pie-nlo held last week at Oarlln's Springs. AnInternecine war had occurred at the picnic, andof the parties engaged Mollie ana HannahBeats were ranged against Annie Weaver andIrfMlaa Blackburn before the magistrate.Messrs. Burke, Armstrong andOresneappearedas attorneys. The case ended by the police Jus¬tice lining each of the accused $2.50. and ap¬peals were entered In all tbe cases. Mr. S. RStoutenburg is potting up a commodious andwellappolnted building far mechanical shopson Prlnoeaad St. Asaph streets,near thejpostofflosr-Tfce foundations bars been lata tor

Taoey's new houss on Royal

The political arisis In Denmark is reviving.TOerearetourdepctlas in prison alreaoyon the

as4

Xr. TIMn and the AdministrateWHAT GKN. ROSKCRANS HAS TO SAT.

Gen. Rosecrans does not take any stock Inthe report that ex-Governor Tllden is at warwith the administration. He does not believethat Mr. Tilden hfei sought to dictate appoint*ments, or that he wonld put himself in anysuch attitude. The general thinks that if Mr.Tilden were asked to suggest a lit man for someposition he would probably do so, but that bewould never, unsolicited, propose men torappointment to office.The leading democrats it# Washington gen¬erally discredit the story of Mr. Tilden's atti¬tude toward the administration. As a rulethey express the opinion that if Mr. Tildenshould ask the appointment ofa man to officehe would be appointed.

He Went.Washington Correspondence N. Y. Run.Mr. Montgomery, the new commissioner of

patents, while engaged in "turning the rascalsout," decapitated a messenger In his bureauwho had been In office forseveral years withoutdoing much of anything to earn his salary.Upon receiving his discharge he made a greatpdoover It, and Insisted that the axe bad fallenon the wrong neck. He was a democrat, hesakl, and had always been a democrat, hadvoted the ticket straight at every election, andstood by his party even in the face of dischargeby a republican administration. Mr. Mont¬gomery looked him over and then called for theletters of recommendation upon which he wasoriginally appointed."You are a democrat, are you?""Yes, sir," replied the man."Ana always have been?""Always.""Then you are discharged for falsehood andand tor obtaining an office under false pre¬tence*. In this application for appointmenttiled five years ago you state that yon are a re¬

publican, no one but republicans endorsed you,and every one of them commends you as afaithful aud useful member of that party. Youcan go."There are a good many department clerks

turning up who have always been democrats,but this example has assisted to make suchpretensions unpopular.The Man Some Doctors Were LookingFor.From the Wellsboro Gazette.Charles 8. Kingsley, ol Mansfield, a veteran

of the late war, returned to his home in thatplace a few days ago for the first time since heenlisted, having been for twenty years con¬fined in an insane asylum at Washington. Hewas wounded twenty-three times in battle.He has the use of but one leg and one arm. Hewas shot once In the mouth, the ball comingout at the corner of the lelt eye. The wound hereceived in the head necessitated it being heldtogether by three silver plates. It was soonalter this operation that he became Insane. Ashort time ago It was discovered that the causeof his insanity was one of the plates pressingon his brain. The defect was remedied, and hegradually recovered his reason, and came outot a living death of twenty years. All that hastranspired in that long Interval Is a blank tohim, the war memories being to him as yester¬day. His papers will entitle him to a pensionof #73 a month and back peusion ot nearly$20,000. He found his family at Mansfield indestitute circumstances.Anti-German Demonstration In Madrid.A CROWD OF 40,000 PEOPLE TESTIFY THEIB

DISPLEASCjtE AT BISMARCK'S ACTIOS.An anti-German demonstration was begun in

Madrid yesterday. At 4 o'cloek 40,000 personshad assembled on the Prado with banners andother emblems. Speeches were made inSpanish and French, denouncing Bismarck'saction in annexing the Carolines. The chietsneaker was a Spanish colonel in full uniform.No insulting reference was made to Germany,but the rights of Spain were fully proclaimed.A procession marched through the chief streets,arousing great enthusiasm. Opposite the primeminister's palace cheers were raised tor thepremier, but he did not appear, aud the cheer¬ing changed to bowling and whistling. Severalmen scaled the balconies and planted a nationalflag amid a storm of enthusiastic cheers. Allthe clubs, including the military and aristo¬cratic, displayed banners. The procession washeaded by democratic leaders. It did not passthrough the street upon whicli the Germanlegation is situated. At a meeting of the Mili¬tary club. General Salamanca presiding, It wasunanimously agreed, amid Intense excitement,to expel the German honorary members.The Loudon NfmtdurU'* correspondent at Ber¬

lin says: In consequence of the furore in SpainPrince Bismarck has ordered the German min¬isters at the different foreign courts to holdover the notes intimating Germany's oecupa-Hon of the Carolines.Prince Bismarck.Is surprised at the prevail¬ing excitement in Spain over the Carolines af¬

fair. It Is thought that a compromise is proba¬ble, as Bismarck, it is said, will prefer to aban¬don his claim to permanently offending Spain.

Hanlan Beats Lee Easily.TH* THREE-MILE SCULLING RACE SATURDAY.

A NOVEL SWIMMING MATCH.Twenty-five thousand people witnessed the

three-mile sculling race between Hanlan andLee atRockaway Beach Saturday afternoon. At5:23 the oarsmen pulled into position andwaited for the word,which was given dt exactly5:25. Both men struck the water simultane¬ously and pulled a steady stroke. Hanlan pull¬ing 32 and Lee 34 strokes to the minute. Theyrowed abreast, and at the turning buoyneither one had gained an advantage, both ap¬parently turning their respective buoys to¬gether. Hanlan then Quickened his stroke andforged ahead. Hanlan s time at the first turnwus 4:45, Lee, 4:50. Second turn, Hanlan,14:34; Lee, 14:35. Hanlan reached the thirdturn first, but waited, and Lee turned ahead ofhim. Then Hanlan let himself out and easilypassed Lee one third of the distance home, andwon handily by a length and a half. In l&lO1*,bealng Lee about three seconds.A tbree-mile'rowingmatch has been arranged

between Hanlan and Ross. The articles will besigned in New York on September 5.A forfeit of$200 has been put up between Paul

Boyton and Wallace Ross for a five-mile pad¬dling race in rubber suite.

The Etrnrla Beats the Becord.THE QUICKEST PASSAGE 1VER MADE FROM

QUEKNSTOWN TO SANDY HOOK.The Etruria, of the Cunard line,which arrived

at New York on Saturday early in the evening,made the fastest journey ever recorded acrossthe Atlantic. Allowing for the difference ofQueenstown and New York clocks, the timeacross was, from Queenstown to Sandy Hook,six days, five hours and forty-six minutes. Herpassengers slept only six nights aboard of her.Instead of seven, aud her mails, which usuallyget to the newspaper offices on Sunday, reachedthem Saturday afternoon. The fastest previouspassages were made by the Oregon of the samefine and were: Westward, six days ten hoursten minutes, just a year ago, and eastward, sixdays six hours forty-one minutes, In December,1884. The Etruria's last trip eastward, reckon¬ing to Fastnst only, was made in six days fivehours thirty-five minutes. Her runs on thedifferent days were: Liverpool to Queenstown,240 miles; from leaving Queenstown to noonAugust 17, 424 miles: twenty-four hours tonoon August 18,464 miles; twenty-four hours tonoon August 10,450 miles; twenty-four hoursto noon August 20, 405 miles; twenty-fourhours to noon Augus: 21, 464 miles: twenty-four hours to noon August 22, 465 miles; fromnoon to 3:34 p. m. August 22, 71 miles. Total,3,043 miles. Distance from Queenstown toSandy Hook, 2,803 miles; actual time, 150hours. Average per hour, nearly 19 miles.The average hourly run to certain days wasover 19 miles.

Representative Payson Resists Extor¬tion in Yellowstone Park..Last Mondayex-Judge L. E. Payson, member of Congressfrom Illinois, accompanied by his wife and sonand two lady friends, camped out for the nightin the vicinity of the lower geyser of Fire-HoleBasin, in the Yellowstone National park. Inthe morning one of the assistant superinten¬dents at the park visited the place where theparty hsd camped, and in kicking over the em¬bers, discovered one on which was a little firesmouldering. He immediately reported hisdiscovery to a person who claims to be aJusticeof the peace of Wyoming Territory of thename oTHall, whose previousi occuMtion wasthat of a wood-chopper. Hall immediatelyls-sued a warrant for the arrest of Payson. Theto^tnonyshowed that Mr. Payson hador-dered the fire carefully extinguished, and thatwaterM been poured upon the brands andthen earth heaped upon them. Mr. Payson wasordered to pay a fine of *60 for the ember thatwas found and S12.80 costs. Mr. Papon re-ftued to pay, «Sappealed tottheUnite5Statesdistrict court. Then Hall reduced the fine to$10 and the costs to *4, but Mr. Payson still re¬fused to pay and threatened to brine the mat¬ter beforetne Attorney General. Finally Hallsaid he would accept fl, but Mr. Payson re-fUsed to give up a oeni. The practieehas beenfor the constable acting as an inforaer to re¬ceive one-half the fine in addition to the eaststhat are made. This is the firsttime it has been¦none.tally eontested.

Belll|«rfat Adalrfn of tkr Lllj.LIGHT ON THE ENCOUNTER OF THE

EARL. AND THE bAoNET.A cablegram from London to the New York

Herald says: Inasmuch aa the Lonsdale-CheUwjrnd quarrel still continues to be a frequenttopic of conversation here, and as all sorts ofstrange and contradictory rumors are In circula¬tion about It, I have taken the pains to ascertainthe actual facts about the origin ot the dispute.I now cable the whole story, as related tome, merely premising that my informant guar¬antees its absolute correctness.Sir George Chetwynd and Lord Lonsdale are

both very old friends of Mrs. Langtry. Owingto some reeling of icaiousy on her aciMunt, therehad been all through the past season a more orless concealed enmity between these gentlemen.Shortly before the row in the park Lord Lous-dale, while calling upon Mrs. Langtry at herhouse, happened to see on the mantelpiece apicture of herself painted on china, fie ad¬mired it very much, and as he rose to take hisleave he begged Mrs. Langtry to make a presentof it to him. Mrs. Langtry replied that the plo-ture was not hers; that It belonged to Messrs.Downey, the photograghers, who had refusedto sell It even to her. Thereupon Lord Lons¬dale said:."Well, at all event*, you can lendIt to lire. I would like to show it to some one."He was Anally allowed to take it away on con¬dition ot returning It lu a few days.

THE RAPE or THE PICTURE.Some time passed, however, and still Lord

Lonsdale neglected to keep his promise andbring back the picture. On the day l*?fore thefinal outbreak ot hostilities Mrs. Langtrv wasriding In the nark with Sir George Chetwvudon one side or her and Lord Lmsdale ami Mr.Alfredde Rothschild on the other. Mrs. lang¬try asked Lord Lonsdale when he was going togive back her picture. "Oh!" he replied, "1 amgoing to buy It from Downey." Sir GeorgeChetwynd then chimed in, saying that LordLonsdale ought to return the picture, andadding as he turned toward him, "It you don'tI will make you." High words then followedfrom both sides.

THE BATTLE.On the same evening Lord Lonsdale wrote to

Sir George Chetwynd requesting an apology,and threatening chastisement In case this wasrrtused. Sir George, however, did not see tit tosend any apology, and on the lollowing day.wisely or unwisely.Lord Lonsd:ile pnxwdedto the park to nut his threat into execution.He began by naunting in Sir George t'beb-wynd's face the receipt from Downey, whom hehad finally persuaded to sell htm the picturewhich had been the bone of the whole conten¬tion. He then committed the assault as it wasdescribed at the time. It is not true that thePrince of Wales had a hand in the settlementof the unfortunate affair, which was finally ar¬ranged by the good odices of Lord Calthorpeand Lord Huntley.

Bound to See Her Husband.THE RUSK MRS. HIX ADOPTED TO GET INTO A

RICHMOND JAIL.A sensation was caused iu police circles In

Richmond, Virginia, Saturday by the discoverythat one of the prisoners iu the city Jail whowas attired as a man was a woman. The nameof the prisoner is Henrietta Hix. Her husbanddeserted her in Boston a tew months ago.Learning that he had come to Richmond, thewife donned male attire and shipped on t>oardof a vessel at Boston as a cook about two weeksago. Upon reaching Richmond Mrs. Hix dis¬covered that her husband had been arrestedand committed to jail for robbery> Determinedto gain access to him and share his prison cell,the woman stole a small amount of monev.She was arrested, and without arousing thesuspicions of the authorities as to her *ex, shewas placed In the same cell with Hix. Theruse was discovered Saturday, and the husbandand wife were placed in separate cells. Hix con¬firms the woman s story, and says they weremarried in Boston about two years ago. It Isprobable that Mrs. Hix will be pardoned bythe governor. She is young and good looking.

Payment of Parnelllte Member*.IRISH CONSTITUENCIES INSISTING THEY SHALL

BE PAID FROM A GENERAL FUND.A dispatch from London to the Philadelphia

Pren, says there are symptoms of revolt In someof the Irish counties over the payment of theIrish members of the next parliament. Mr.Parnell insists that each constituency shall becompelled to pay its ownmember a salary upouwhich he can manage to live in London. Theelectors generally recognize the justice of pay¬ing the member so as to secure the services ofable men who could not otherwise afford to de¬vote themselves to politics, but some of thepoorer constituencies object to having the taxfor the support of their members direct lv as¬sessed upou them. They want a general fundraised, to which they, with others In Irelandand elsewhere, shall contribute according totheir means, and from which all the membersshall be paid alike. It is probable that somecompromise will be eflected by which the con¬stituencies will be required to pay what theycan, and that the deficiencies will afterward biemade up and the salaries equal izea by draftsupon the general fund.

Maxwell'* Line of Defense.The attorney lor Maxwell, who killed Preller,

has outlined his defense. He says that he willmake the state first prove that Preller is dead.Some persons in St. Louis are of the belief thatPreller is not dead, and that the hodv foundin the trunk Is that of Hugh Motham Brooks.This would make Maxwell out the young min¬ister who fled from England with Brooks, andwho has not been accounted lor. What leadsto the belief that the body in the trunk is thatof Brooks is that the underclothiug on thecorpse was marked "H. M. B." Maxwell, bythe advice of his attorney, will have nothingmgre to say about his case.ANOTHER IDENTIFICATION OF MAXWELL.W. A. Shaw, a stenographer, employed in the

office ol Wayne MacVeagh, in Philadelphia,has, through the descripi ions and newspapercuts of Maxwell, the alleged murderer ofPreller, at St. Louis, identified the accused asHugh Brooks, a former acquaintance of his atHyde, Leicester, England. Mr. Shaw last sawBrooks in August. 1884, when on a visit to hisparents, who reside near Hyde. Brooks thenhad an office as solicitor in Hyde, but did nothave much practice, and amused himseli withvarious scientific pursuits. He was much de¬voted to magic lanterns, and apparently wasaccustomed to make chemical exj»eriinents.He had many noticeable eccentricities, and inpersonal appearance was strange looking. HiBeyes would wander, and he seemed engaged instudy. His father had been summering at theIsle of Wight, aud during his absence the sonspent money extravagantly, aud to cover hisexpenditures forged his father's name to a notefor £300. On accouutof this misdeed he lettHyde and went to Dublin,afterward drilling toAmerica.

».*Killed in a Quarrel About a Dog..Geo.

Holverslall, an elderly farmer, living five milesfrom Xenia, O., shot and killed Joseph Wolf, ayoung neighbor, last Friday evening. Wolfsdog had chased Holverstall's turkevs. Holver-stall Insisted on killing the dog^ and Wolftried to prevent him. Finally, Holvcrstallfired at Wolf, and he died iu ten minutes.Wolf had been married but two weeks. Hol-veretall surrendered himself.

*.*Mississippi Democrats Complete Their

Ticket..After a continuous session of twentyhours the democratic state convention at Jack¬son, Miss., on Saturday morning, took a recessuntil 11 a. m. Upon assembling, J. R. Pres¬ton, of Water Valley, was nominated for super¬intendent of education, and the convention ad¬journed, having completed the ticket.A Clergyman's Wife Burned to Death..The wife ofRev. J. 8. Willis, ot Milford, Dela¬

ware, died Saturday from burns received by anexplosion of a coal oil lamp. She was alone inthe house at the time. Her daughter had beento a party, and returning home found the roomon fire and her mother lying on the floor sobadly burned that she died In four hours.They Didn't Want Pain's Head at Any

Price..Gen. Wolseley, having been askedabout Rochefort's story that Olivier Pain had aprice put on his head by the British In the Sou¬dan and was executed by them, has repliedthat no reward was ever offered by the Britishfor Pain, and that "no British officer in theSoudan would have given five shillings lorPain's head, on or off his shoulders." The Brit¬ish embassy at Paris has imparted to M. deFreyclnet, the French foreign minister, a tele¬gram from Major Kltcbner denying the storythat Pain was shot. The telegram goes on tosay that Pain died of fever last autumn. TheFrench government has sent a communicationto the English government expressing regretfor Rochefort's attacks upon Queen Victoria,the Prince of Wales, Lord Lyons and others.

. «.*? PostmasterCaught Robbing the Mafia.

?t Knoxvilie, Tenn.. Saturday morning U. 8Marshal Ivlns brought In Col. A 8. Mariner,postmaster at Careyvllle, who was caught rob¬bing the mails. The case was worked up byPost Office Inspector Charles £. Dosser. Man¬ner was placed under guard at the hotel. Whilethere he was observedTo drop something fromhis window. Marshal Ivlns picked up the paperand found It to be a letter from Dr. J. Overton,addressed to Senator Isbam J. Harris, mailedat Oarsyvills oa Tuesday. Mariner foils<1 to

jtlve afoOQO bond, aad is now la ~

Telegrams to The Star

ANGLO-RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.

The Zulflcar Pass Agreement.THE HYDE PARK DEMONSTRATION.

INCREASE OF TUB CHOLERA.

THE *ETC**IW« *#E»1E« ¦.Tm-

Infantry S(rlha fMi|MUrt for Home.

Bprdal PKnuWi to Th* st»*Cafic J^ay, N. J- August 34..<>*mp aab-

tngton li now a thing of lh® P*"t> t^smp wm.truck Ht 5 a. m. and everything la now parkedready for ahlpplnr. Tn* corps left .»«r*pnmiptlr at 12:1^ and will arrive In \* Mhlng-Von at 8 o'clock sharp.

THE HTDE I'tHk M EETIM«.One of (he L>rgf«l and (he VmI Oi

Ever Held There.Special Cable Plspstch to Th* Kv kx i *e HtarLondon, August 24..Saturday'® demonstra¬

tion In behalf of morality It considered by all tohave been the most ontcrly great (*llierincever remembered in Hyde l'ark. Not a singleInstance of rowdyism came under the notice ofthe police. The gathering consisted of r«*«pe«>-table working men. It wa* the flr*t time Iever heard the cry of "lynch" rained In Kug-land. It wan when Mr. Stead refhsed to give aname In reply to the crowd'* demand. Thegeneral estimate of the number* present tarather higher than mine, being between flflyaud sixty thousand. The St<m<tar<i de«nTlt«esthe meeting as »<»me thimstunln of loiterer*, andcalls the promoter* f«*.»l* and lanathw. It haanot a word of report of It; neither ha* the JVaCThe Xetc* give* the only fair account.

The Xnlflrar Pass Metllemenl.Special table Iiiap.iuli to Th* Kvmma star.London, August 24..The con*ervat1vea are

expressing great satisfaction over the apparentsettlement of the Zulflcar l*a«« question. Wordha* already gone «>ut to make thi* a cam|»algnl*>lnt, but the announcement that a joint com¬mission will nettle J he d ;.nlh in the spoiM«er~to loave everything where It was before.

RATAUEN OF THE CHOLEIA.

Alamlag Increase In (he NmICaaea a« flaraetllea.

Marseilles, August 24..One hundred andsixty death* from cuolera have occurred her*during the past two days.Noon..The cholera 1* pereeptlbly Increasinghere every hour and the *tluatlon Is alreadyalarming. Within the past lortyVlgbt hours

2tM) new eas<>s have b«t'ii adinitt«»u to thePharo hospital, and during the same |>erb»d 200deaths from the dlsenae have t>eeii reportedwithin the city 11ml la, beaideafllly in the south¬ern suburb*.Toclon, August 24..Fifty persons have died

here during the past 4* hours from cholera.Madrid. August 24..The number of new

eases ot cholera in Spain yesterday wasand the number of deaths iroiu that disease1,950.

While Crased With Elqanr.? TOUNQ MAN SHOOTS A NUMBER Or PEOFLE

AND THEN KILLS H1MSELT.Indianapolis, Ind., August 24..The Joar-

na/'« Salem, Ind., special re|«>i ts a terrible ca.seof drunken madness. Fred. Herkey. Jr., a *««nof one of the leading dtlrens ot the place, whllaintoxicated, appeared on the streels yesterdayand began an Indiscriminate fuslladed. He Areanine shots, aiming at whoever ha(>peued to baIn ranre. lAura Klerner received two bullet*,one In the wrist and one In the shoulder, Wm.NlcClanahan was shot through the hand; W. H.Perclae sustained a flush wound In the thigh;Jordan Payne received a l>all through Uie bodyIust below the heart, and will prot>ahy die.'ayne when shot was In a buggy with a com-

fMinion, Dragging Payne fn»in the buggy Iterk-ey compelled the otbermanto drive on andattempted to escnpe. Finding thla imi«»s>.lble.Berkley placed the pistol to his own head andTired. The hall took effect and the young mandied In 15 minutes. No cause is known lor thebloody work, except that Berkleypletely crazed by liquor.

Closing Exercises at ChanUs^ns,THE OtlMINU MEETING OF MICROMOU'lST*.CHAtTTAfQCA, N.Y., August 24..The Ameri¬

can Association of Mtcrn*copl*ta will hold Itanext annual session at «hautuuqua during themeeting of the assembly in tue *uminer uf1»K6. It Is expected tliat over one hundred In¬struments will be here, and that they will l»ehandled by mlcreseopists of this country, withnot a (bw from Europe. The Chautauqua uni¬versity has a microscopicsection In Profs. W. C.J. Hall, of Jame«town. and t;ha». Mrt'lintflck,of Kentucky, a graduate of the Johns Hopkinsuniversity." The closing exercises of the 12thChautauqua assembly commenced at 8 o'ch>ckthis morning and chiwed at 9:15. Appropriateaddresses were made by Chancellor Vincent, olthe Chautauqua university and auperiateadentof the assembly; Lewis Miller, of Akron, Ohio,president ot the assembly and university, and<Jen. Clinton It. Flsk, ol New York. W. J. Sher-win. of the Boston Conservatory of Music, an¬nounced the organisation of the Chautauquamusical reading club. The Chautauqua annexfor the seaaou will coutluue tue exerclaes untilFriday noon.

The Kalian Kepubll«CONDEMN I NO THK COLONIAL POLICT Of Til

GOVERNMENT.Milan, August 24..A meeting of the repub¬licans wiiB held here yesterday U> protest

against the colonial policy of the present gov¬ernment, Deputy Mam. one of the princl|«Ispeakers, condemned the <»ccupatlon of Massowah by Italy, and exclaimed that Italian *ol-dlers had rather aspire to taking the JullaaAlps. The i^ollce here Interrupted Uie oratorand would not allow him to finish his speech.The meeting then passed resolutions demand¬ing the recall of the Italian army from KgvpUSimilar republican meetings were held In manyother places throughout the kingdom yesterday.They Bntehered Their ElttlaMontgomery, All, August 24..A special to

the Adverti*er from Talled.*a Bays, In thatcounty, J. H. McGowan killed and dreaned apig for a barbecue last Friday. His three aomiaged eleven, niue and f<>ur, saw the pmceaa ofbutchering the plz. Tlie next day McOowauleft home, and the children agreed to repeat theprocess of the day ts'tore. Having no Dig thetwo oldest children proceeded to butcher theyoungest. They cut Its throat and bung It upby tlie heels, a* the pig had hung, and wereproceeding todisemlstwel It alien their motherdiscovered the horrible tragedy.

Feariag Enffltah Infln*BraBTA INSTRUCTS HER MTNIHTKB TO THE «CT^TAN TO WATCH ClAMELT THE ENUL1BH *«WTIATION8.Constantinoplk, Aucost 24..Uussla,

Ing that Sir llenry Drumrnond WoUL specialBritish envoy to the porte, la under Inatrac¬tions to offer the sultan Kngllsh assistant laagain getting posaeunion of Khars and also Umcontrol of Bulgaria in return '*>r aq iii|to-Turklsh alllatiee, lias lnstructe<l M. Neltdon,Bussian ambassador to Turkey, to k«"ep s car^ful watch upon the British envoy'e negoiIaIIma

Fatally Shot BeHngWashington, In®., August «4-On Satur¬

day night, during an alteration, Walter Mera-dith shta l>anlel Fagana, In the left breast. In¬flicting a mortal wound.

Wall StreetNew York, August 24..The stock exchange

did not open until 11 o'clock this morning.The market opened quiet, with Union Pacific,Western Uniou aud HL Paul Ht per cent higher,while Lackawanna is >4 lower, and Minneapolisand SI. Louis preferred is up\ and Heading ^and Lake slorc, Louisville and Nashville areunchanged. There were declines of small (Mo¬tions In the first few transactions.

Anti-German Denasatratlass liMadrid, August 24..Antl-Oermsn demon¬

strations similar to the one (n Madrid waremade In every one of the Spanish provincesyesterday.AH Italian Editor actiko as a ¦ ¦

8pt..The Borne Ra**ei/na saya that a letter aasdressed to Slgnor Dorides, the editor of theMonUeur tie Rome, who was arrested recently,for selling plana or Italian maritime defenses toa foreign power, has been stopped at the pastoffice, and that it shows Dorides was acting asa secret agent ol France. The TWfcaaa aaya thagovernment has ordered thatmeasures be takento nullify these revelations.

A Phase or the Cholera that Battlesthe Doctors..In Marseilles the cholera Is aa>¦timing a form with which the doctors are un¬able to oopc. The victims die suddenly, with*out the oocorranoe of diarrhoea or vomiting.The patient feels a ooldnesa, which oaanot becounteracted by tbe use of reacUvea. or evenny the most violent lriction. Two bonis alterdeath the body become* black. A Ithooah thaepidemic Is not contagious. It Is feared tone hundred deftUia daily will soon be

Double Traoedt in SrRwarimJi..A*'

. who

Northwest rebellion 1885

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-04-04/ed...THE FASHIONS. Tlie Latest Styles as Given by the X. V. Post Fashion

The New North-west (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1885-10-23 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038125/1885-10... · u' sied it up with one eye By an i by they licked up poor Jim and put

National tribune (Washington, D.C.). (Washington, DC) 1885 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016187/1885-01-22/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · for us to unravel the mysteries of Puzzlcdom

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-12-06 [p 10]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1885-12-06/ed-1/seq-10… · 1o ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE, SIINDAYMOROTNG, DECEMBER

1885 West Ward

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-04 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-04-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · are that a sufficientsupply of. rainhas now fallen

The Fairfield news and herald (Winnsboro, S.C.).(Winnsboro ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/2012218613/1885-06-03/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · 'LOCALINTELLIGENCE. w* weenesdav.june3.: : :

The New North-west (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1885-01-23 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038125/1885-01-23/ed...Agents of the New North-West. 7 he following Agents are duly authorised

The Abbeville messenger (Abbeville, S.C.).(Abbeville, S.C ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93067668/1885-11-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · rise andsold out a targe part of his ... icarly

New Ulm weekly review (New Ulm, Minn.) 1885-07-29 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89064939/1885-07-29/… ·  · 2011-08-10am going to tell you of an experience I had

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-10 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-10-10/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · PACIFIC SLOPE. SENSATIONAL INMCT3IEM IN WASHINGTON

Winchester Model 1885

CLARA BELLE'S GOSSIP. THE WOMAN'S PEN ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1885-11-22/ed...I'2 ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE, SUNDAYMORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1885 —SIXTEEN PAGES. CLARA

Sacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.) 1885-01 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014381/1885-01-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdfSacramento daily record-union (Sacramento, Calif.)

PMB Tehnic 1885

Abel Orphica 1885

Victor Hugo1802-1885

Knitting & Crocheting (1885)

Bible 1885

1885 p.156

Staunton Spectator (Staunton, Va.) 1885-02-18 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024718/1885-02-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdfgtottttmt fyedittg. KIC'HAHD M__.UZY. Editor and Proprietor. "bates

1885 Diary

1885 Chapter IV

Unidos Mexicanos Ayer 655 .59 G2 1885, ca. 1885 Borderlands … · 2014-09-04 · Unidos Mexicanos Ayer 655 .59 G2 1885, ca. 1885 ... Scholl Center activities sponsored in part by

St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-06-18 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1885-06-18/ed-1/seq-4.pdf4 THE ST. PAUL DAILYGLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUSTE 15,

Impressionism (1865-1885)

Laurens advertiser.(Laurens, S.C.) 1885-10-07.chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93067760/1885-10-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · lum.wmu.'.'.ví.'. xuiti-ii«IIIIII.-mt &mtmtu filHtrrfitfrr

Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1879-11-24 [p ].€¦ · V12. WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER24, 1879. TWOCENTS. STHEEVENINGSTAR. MPBLINEDDAILY,ExceptSunday, ATTHESTARBUILDINGS,

Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-09-17 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89058248/1885-09-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Claude Stuvale. Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Cross Socloty,

The Opelousas courier (Opelousas, La.) 1885-09-26 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83026389/1885-09-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · Ingetl.• certficate of competency e hder late examination

THE JACKSON STANDARD: JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY APRIL …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038180/1885-04... · THE JACKSON STANDARD: JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY APRIL 9, 1885. THE STANDARD

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1885-12 …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1885-12-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdfSCRAP BOOKS, TOILET CASES, PICTURE BOOKS, ... Our stork is

February 18, 1885

Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-09-17 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89058248/1885-09... · LES HUM0R1STES Alpiionse could not speak what he only. A Remarkable Cure