Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-25

laugh at the idea OF the democrats securing the
to concede slisht loss in ohio but feel confident
they will more than OVerbalance 1t by expected
gains in the SOUTH
The Garfield Monument Fair.
CLASSIFICATION OF DONATIONS AND EXHIBITS.
The board OF directors Of the National BaZar
Art and Industrial exposition, for the benefit Of
the Garfield monument fund, which is to be held
at the Capitol from November 25th to December
Sd, next announce the following as the classical
tion of donations and exhibits which will be ac-
cepted, subject to such discrimination as may be
required by the executive committee:
Group I.-Works of Art.-Class and 2 Painting
and drawing. D. Sculpture and die-sinking. 4.
Architectural drawings and models. s. Engrav-
ings and Autographs
Group II.-Eiucational and Instructive.-Class
6. Printed books. z Stationary, bookbinding,
nlication of the arts Of drawing and modelling. 8.
Photographs and Photographic apparatus. 10.
Musical instruments and music. IL. Instruments
of I. precision: sion Donations only) IL Maps and
Group III.-Furniture and Accessories.
10. neutrality-suspicious. and decorators work.
Carpets, tapestry, and other stufs for furniture
II. Goldsmiths' and slversmiths' work, and cut
pousse work. 10. Clocks and watches 90 Ap-
paratus and processes for heating and lighting.
u. Perfumery. %. Leather work, fancy articles
and basket work.
Group Iv.-Textile Fabrics, Clothing and Access
sorles.-Class %. Cotton thread and fabrics. "a
Thread ami fabrics OF flax, hemp, &C. a5 Worsted
yarns and fabrics. 26. WooIen yarns ana fabrics.
q. SILK ana silk fabrics. 2S. Shawls- 29. Laces
net, embroidery trimmings. 30 Hosiery, under.
81. Clothing 81 .Iewelry. 80. Portable weapon.
"a. travelling apparatus and camp equipage. 35.
Toys. donations only.)
Group Whining Industries Raw and Manu-
factured Products.-Class So. Mining and metal
lurgy, crude minerals and metallic ores 81. Pro-
duets of the cultivation of forests 49, Products Of
and instruments for, hunting, hshing and shoot
Ing. 80. Agricultural products. 40 Leather,
Group vI.-Apparatus and processes used in the
mechanical Industries.
Class Al. Apparatus and processes in mining
tural implements and processes used in the cuti-
yation Of fields and forests. donations only.)
43. Apparatus and processes used in agricultural
donations only A. Machines and apparatus in
general donations only.) as. Machine tools 46
and AZ united Apparatus and processes used in
spinning and rope making; apparatus and process
ses used In weaving. donations only.) 4S. Appa-
ratus and processes for sewing and making up
wheelwrights' work So Harness and saddlery.
81 Railway apparatus donations only.> SO.
delegraphie B apparatus and processes. donations
only) So Navigation and life-Saving 81. Mate
rials and apparatus for military purposes. So.
Signal Service instruments and maps
Group VII-Vegetable productS.-Class Sc Ce~
reals, farlnaceouS products and their derivationS.
81 and So united. Fruits So Condiments and
stlinulants, and sugar and confectionery. (Dona-
tions only) 60. Fermented drinks. donations
only)
Group 1II.-Hortlcutural.- Glass 81. Flowers
and, and ornamented plants: donations onlyl 62.
and saplings OF forest trees. donations only.)
g. Conservatory plants donations only.)
A board OF award has been provided for, whose
hlbltS, to award medals AMI such honorable mem
ton as, in their judgment, may be deserved, and
to give suitable engraved certificates of the same,
according to the rules and regulations adopted
and observed at the Centennial Exhibition OF 1876
AN AFFRAY BETWEEN POLICE OFFICERS AND
ROUGHs.-A crowd or "SwamDoodle" roughs got
on the rampage Saturday night and visited the
saloons OF Edward Bauchert, at the corner of 9th
and IL streets northeast, and JOHN DeuckaS, on
H street between 9th and 7th streets northeast,
and, after calling for drinks and refusing to pay
windows and inside fixtures with bricks.
Policemen Schultz and Prather attempted to ar
rest rest them, When they were assaulted by the gang.
Officer Schultz was badly injured by being struck
on the head with stone. They all escaped ex-
cept John Cross who was taken to the seventh
preclnct station In the Police Court he was COM
mltted 1or nearing tomorrow on the charges OF
assault, dsOrderly conduct and destroying private
property.
FINED FOR CARRYING PIsToL.-A genteelly
dressed man, named Edward Hoffnagle, was in
the tn dock at the Police Court to-day on the charge
TO arresting him In East Washington Sunday
night M with the pistol in his possession. A white
t npS Staea and ade was drunk at tne
him. Judge Smell said this was lust the kind of
case that the law was intended to punish, and he
would impose the highest fine, $50 or 80 days.
:, PLAYING WITH THE CHAMPION. James Wyl-
ne. the champion checker player OF the world, has
Deen play1ng each evening since his arrival In this
city. Mr.. L. ID. Lyman won one game from the
champion and is happy. Mr.. O. L. Pitney has also
played with him, but did not secure a game. None
of the members of the checker club expect to beat
the Old man, and the latter does not intend that
they SNAIL He always plays to beat
THE ALABAMA MARsHAIsHIP-In consideration
OF emphatic protests against the appointment of
Mr. Paui Strobach as marshal of Alabama, the
PRESIDENT has suspended action in the matter for
snort time at least, and Marshal Osborn will con-
tinue to hold that office until further notice. The
appointments Of Collectors OF Internal Revenue
Fl phip goSepn. OF MOBILE and VIM aonaSpio3d;
Messrs. Morgan, OF Mobile, and Rapier. OF Mont
gomery, have been reinstated pending action In
SUNBURY PASTOR REFUSES TO PREACH WHILE
KErokPsRs hry a ARE PEEsENTA special from sun
citing scene In the Presbyterian church OF this
place to-day. The church has for some time strug-
gled under war between the congregation and
the pastor. Rev. M. Ross, who is known as "the
nghtng parson" through this region. For some
time his congregation have striven to have him
do. His resignation was forced at the last meets
had prepared Pc M his farewell sermon. attacking
NUMBER OF the prominent members OF his cnurcn,
was about to proceed he noticed two reporters
Gs SeR ns
pit and said Ii they did not % tney would be put
cllned to preach his farewell Sermon, but went out
Of the pulpit and procured another one which he
delivered: He promised TO preach his farewell next
after next to take charge OF some mission churches
near balumor0