Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1871, Page 1

EN THE EVENING STAR. | Published Daily, Sandays Excepted, AT THE STAR BUILDING: Pennsylvania Avenue, corne: th St. THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER con’y S&S. HB. RACKPNANN, Prevt carriers to ed by a year. SF Invariably in and bo paper ent longer than pail BF Kates of adverticing forni« DRY GOODS. LEGANT ELACK SILK, sis7 Which will compare favorably withany $2 50% @ thie city BOGAN & WYLIE, we2s-tT 161% and 16290 7th street N. W. 5} JOSEPH J.MAY'S y PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, MAY'S BUILDING, 939 Parx's Avexcr, between %b and Wth str ¢ pirasere largvet strek of in off-ring ont customers t gucid¢y PARIS KID ’ nd gems, $1 ards a b> ral SPLENDID STOCK OF Eyone BLACK GROS 8 BLACK LYONS SILKS at $2 B. 8275 end $3, Colored » 0 per yar Splendid stock of WOOLEN DRESS sch Dark SATIN 0, ©, 02. and 7 coute. VELOt BS, elegant qoods.at $1 and 3! 25. RE=S CLOTHS, aii coiore, Lupin's make. at 2 and Scents RESCH M® RINOS from €S.cts. up to 31.25 IbirH and FRENCH POPLINS at very low Best assortment of Alt Wool handsome BRIGHT PLAID PUPLINS to be fe in the ©: JOSEPH J. MAY. 939 Penna. ave., between 9b and Wh sis, 00D ¢ colore, at “BUPFALO” ALPACAS and AIMS from 30 cente to $1.20 very MOTRNING DRE2S GOODS Black Drap d’Ete, Biack Cashmere, Black Satine Bombazine, Merinos. Menrietta Uloth, Aur tralian Cmpe. &c., de. Also, Crape by the yard rape Veils. JOS. J. MAY 939 Pa. av, bet. xh and C= ! CARPEDS!1 CARPETS!!! MESSRS. WOLFORD & SHILBERG Bere to call the attention of the general pul ‘ic tc ATTRACTIVE STOCK o FALL CABPETS, At the following low rates: enn” ENGLISH BRUSSELS, from $1.2 = regwent designe in TARRE-PLYS, from $1.15 tc Ohoice patterns ‘IMITATION BRUSSELS, 45 to @ cents per yard. All- woo! INGRAIN TAPESTRY FINISH, from S cents to 91 B. Good quality ENGRAINS, 0 to 7% cents, ALL LIST HOME-MADE CARPET, & couts. Best HEMP CARPET, 25 conts. A large line of 8 to 0-4 ULL CLOTHS, ranging SI's ceuts up. OIL CLOTH snd VEAVET RUGS, MA’ Bs. Pex Tv : TTING: Aiso, A heavy stock of on FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DEY-G0ODs, ‘Ws offered at the LOWEST MABEET FIGURES. ap t this hment are postttvcly to be wold B per cout. boa than at any house me the ety. Acall is solicited before pure respectfully purchasing SF REMEMBER, GB AROADE, bet: Tl 437 7th street, Island, ‘ween D ¥. BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. NATIONAL NORRRY RHYMES AND NURSERY SONGS, SET TO MUSIC. A MOST CHARMING BOOK. Anut Jane's Hero. By Mre. Prentiss. Real Folks. By Mrs. Whitne , ‘Vilram aud the Vampire: or. fales of Hindoo Dv ilir, Ry B.¥ _Burten. All the NEW JOVENILES. English and American, Ar BALLANTYNE x. eothir 402 7th st., Intelligencer Building. = SOLOMONS, bid Life. A collection of poem Béited by Jobn Greenleaf Whitticr. Hinstrate 300 By Was Staudard and Religions Books supplied. Books imported ts Visiting. Wedding and Reception CARDS engraved and printed ip the latest 5 vs Ball Pre: equtsites of a nt. The tradesupplird at manaf hers’ rates. PHIL? & SOLOMONS, mols __ 911 Peunsyivania avenny. Gqaeuscrens LIST OF NEW BOOKS. Every New Book published received immediately afterwards, and Hanrah. By the sathor of John Ha be Bee of the Ges By Florence Marryatt. 90 Merten Bouse, By the author of Valerie Ayl- mer... icles, and how to treat t tks. By the author of We Girls... jy ~ een By the author of ide, or Phe Secret of Three Ge ‘of Researe bs Charles Darwin... rey "rou 157 Masteated Londen Imanec, Cassels Ulustrated . Bow Aumanac, Catholic ed Al. Au Almsuac. W PIC KS t. tle childres, aad a Se ee SUILLINGTON'S BOOKS7 ORE, Corner 40% street and Peona. aveone. Iak Bae HAMPER ETON class at cash. uiraogiad ENG, yo onben ee now eee ® Se MTS F. FRENCH. Under National n Bonk p= APPLE CID! CATAWBA WINE, Sweet and Dry, Wm. Massey & PHILADELPHIA ALE and pera 7 Bz Bergoer . tm DELPHIA LAGE! WHERAL WATERS, WEISS BEER. ce = PALMER # OREEN, woll-tr__57 Green street, Georgetown ULL 2 oF ’, hier eT LT 8 retaced prices. Callendoos, Saws, 16 Market Space. bening Star, - WASHING CON, D. C.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1871 QE Fouws concent LINCOLN HALL, < WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. BROWN, Coxpucror, Aveisted by Eminent Local Tatent. ‘and are the on): For sale at Parker's: Boseree astonishingly low re Gin weil adapted for delicate persons and females. i are warranted perfectly pure. I «tilt yw rates, 15030 | | | | gasrner: adhere to my former very My. GEORGE DOLBY begs to anvonsce below usnal rates, whic RANB CONCERTS AT LINCOLN HALL, Op THERSDAY ard FRIDAY EVENINGS, December 7 and 8. dea little out of x A rr wR NATTANS, Draggist, ond and D streets, O. GAUTIER, James Hennessey MISS EDITA WYNNE, do., Old Jamaica Bums, Old Sc: Grotx Ruyus, Medar Swan Ging, Olive Free om do. Scotch and Irish W bial rom $i) upwards; Purt,do. or os ines. California Wines gute! Angeiica and Brandi Bitters of all kinds. © dezen or cask. Mr. W. 1 OCTSIMINGS, Mr. J. G. PATEY. pd Mr. SANTLRY. Mr. LINDSAY SLOPER, pianiet and conductor. Admission, @1; rese sole at Metzerott & Co Tureday, December 5. ARINI_& BATES’ DANCING ACADEMY, E Bireet, Between %h and 208] The Second Quarter will commence oF DAY. November 30. ‘8 AND FB - do. A Hock. Port, Sherr: ies. Medford Rum Wier and Porters, will be sold at low 7 Discount to the trade. of th “sa ts, Wi cents extra, for ic Store on and after nen 19 Pennsylvania avenuc. DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 Pet near l0th D HOURS OF TULTION: ASS. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS to5 p.m. ¥ 2 ye tay THURS- the oni) perfect air MARK RITER’S. So. 496 Seventh street, betwoer stings ie vi ch oa, Bo. tings, vinga Chromos. Xo. per Vangie, —_ sight doo Dnoice Oil Pain tse, Large CLEAN SWEEP ' CLOTHING SALE, _At @ak Hall, 625 7th street. N25?! BIGHT 6. A. B, COURS MES. DALLAS-GLYN. ENGLISH TRAGEDIE: AT LINCOLN HALL, MONDAY EVENING, Decouper 41H, SUITS STYLISH! SUITS NEAT !! SUITS HANDSOME") “ANTONY AND CLEOPATBA.” inpion at door, @ cents; reserved chair ia t Pi T's a SUITS DURABLE! SCITS CHEAP! SUITS TO SUIT ALL PERSONS") SEVENTH AND FIG YMCA AT LINCOLN HALL. ©. RICHARDS, of Massachusetts, on Oxycen."The Matter King.” and B Maver Queen.” with brilliant and. FRIDAY RVENING, SATURDAY EVENIN Lightfal scientific M. SATURDAY AFT ‘H LECTURES. ay ENTIFIC COU RBE, fescinating ex- December 1, and 1G, December 2, wit! PLACE TO GET SUITED to the ON TAE CORNER OF 71» AND D, Where can be found THE VERY CHEAPEST PIANOS, &ec. FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, yet RECEIVED ONE of 7% octave from the celebrated Factoi ot George Steck & Co. welectiv Ot er a 1 a rt ‘Alban: an: jeCamimon & Oo. hand PIANOS and ORGANS for sale or,reni.ca any PRICES THAT BEFY COMPETITION. OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! CHEAPEST"! Tuning and Repairing PIA above Ps Ivani jennegiy ¥ROM THE CELEBRATED « y HILADELPHIA, PENN., and elegance of finish ble terms: alse RICHTER agra ND REPAIRING PIANOS, OR- all Musical Instraments a, L. WILD & 420 ireet, between noma by enue bi REICHENBACH h for beauty of tone ‘or sale or rent toned BURDE BOYS CLUTHING! BOYS CLOTHING"! BOYS CLOTAL ALL STYLES, SIZES AND PRICES. erful Musical Dancing Toy for Pi: ers of Musical Instraments and dealers in Pianos, Musical Inetramen:e, and chomlise generally. LADIES’ GOODS, &o. READY ave DRESSES, at MABLE BROTHERS, H.W. OOR OF 71m AND D STREETS. c= REDUCTION IN PRIC RAP ‘ WHOLE LINE F ND CLOTH COATS, VELVET AXP CLOPENA CLUAKS: EMBROIDERED JACKETS, &c., &. 4 ff =: CLOAKS and DRESSES made to order ,on reason. IMMENSE STOCK. | attention paid to ALTERING VELVET M. WILLIAN, estaxs@ WATS OVERCOATS, GLENGARY COATS, REVING JACKETS, T AND MOST EL! DOUBLE BREASTED LOX COATS, BONNETS AND ROUND HA FOR THE WINTER D&ASON. fine stock of MILLINERY and FANCY A case of IMPORTED BONNETS opened WED DAY, November tr OFFICE SUITS, WORKING SCITS Schr street. betw DIAGONALS, IM PORTA TION— Bree AWAY COATS. 4 on, $1; two Buttons, $1.0; YOUTHS OVERCOATS, YOUTHS PRESS SUITS, YOUTHS BUSINESS SUITS. BOYS’ OVERCOATS, BOYS’ DRESS STITS, BOYS’ EVERYDAY SUITS, 07 yivauia avent YORK FASHLON3. | Prrsonst.—Hons. J. C. Parker and John Ritchie, of Maryland. are at the Metropolitan. «--- Gen. George W. Morgap, Representative from Ohio, is at the Ebbitt. .... Hon. H. E. Havens, of Missouri; Rey. 1. S! Katloch and a i . BF .W. H. Kelsey, of New York; Hon. H. W. Barry, of Mississippi; Hon. Alex. Ramsay, of Minnesota; Hon. O. D. Conger, of Michigan, and J. A. Kogers, U.S. N., are among the latest arrivals the attention of ladies th the latest styles of CHI INS in real and & Also, ladies hat them inade up in ev: es, and to their Cy styles desired at amail ‘tire satisfaction. ENGLISH, FRENOH AND AMERICAN CASSI- - ‘ALOONS, awarued \ the French Exposstion, H. PHILIPPI. GRAND OPENING A. STRAUS, POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE. 1011 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Poth ad Mt Pires Doors from Tlth street. snd Saturday till 1] p TABLISHED IN WASHINGTON, D.O., rey eee eos ee H. KING, Jr., MASONIC TEMPLE, CORNER NINTH AND F STBEETS, of an entire Bow Selected Stock of Z and all KC ; t} uSEScLEEr wane 718 Markee Syace, JUST, BECKIVED—A fine ansorment of Borg BERLIN ZEPHYR J fe., &c., which Tam otha aa | N«w TLE OF Nees ot the Beamon Ce SELAING ERED SLIPPER to sell at the lowest + 74 Te gtroee ic legaleparceaere ay A. our ERSHIRTS sre eretr ea Saba glaurat Por, 13 7th street, SBuine ars. HOARE cae SUTRINa: A pew Preperation of Food rem whet ter ole Dy all erceers. _EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. InTEREAL REVENUE.—The receipts from th's source to-day were $1,07 1,165.53. Ex-Coxonessman Bowen is elected to the South Carolina State Legislature as a Represen- tative trom Charlestbn county. Miss Swayne, daughter of Associate Justice Swayne of the Supreme Court of the United States, is son to be wedded to a Mr. Pearson, wealthy gentleman of New York. UPON TRE OPENING oF CoNGRESS anatiempt will be made to place a territorial delegate upon the committee on territories, with the right to vote. Speaker Blaine, it is said, strongly favors this move ment. Mr. Gro, BANcRrorr, our Minister at Berlin. is expected to present the case of the United States on the Sam Juan boundary question to the arbitrator, the Emperor William, on or ubout Dec. 15. THE CantxeT met at noon to-day, with all the members present except Secretaries Delano, Belknap and Boutwell. Assistant Secretary Cowan represented the Secretary of the In- terior. Secretaries Bontwell and Belknap are expected to return here this evening. Miss Berta Grnoit, daughter of Baron Gerolt, who for twenty-five years represented Prussia as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington, has left the residence of Colonel aud Mrs. James G. Berret, whose guest she had been for the past five months, and entered the Convent of the Visita- tion, on G street. Tue MURDER oF THE LoninG Panty.—A letter latety received at Cambridge from a member of Lievt. Wheeler's party, written at Camp Whipple, near Prescott, on the 7th inst., alleges that the’ massacre of young Loring and party in the stage near Wickenburg was by whiter for the purpose of robbery, and not by Indians, and gives strong circumstantial evi- dence in support of the theory. ‘Tne Hox. James M. Leaon, Congressman from the Fifth Distriet of North Carolina, is charged on the affidavit of Alexander McRary with having belonged to the White Brother- hood or kuklux kian, and with the taking of an obligation which found him (Leach), never to turn State’s evidence against any brother, or to reveal the secrets of the order; “to oppose all radicals and negroes in their political designs,” and to aid in punishing any radical ornegro who should im eon, injure, or abuse any member of the brotherhood. it the National. ‘Tue Conoressional Panter in his forth- coming ‘annual report says there has been a manifest improvement in the character of nearly every classof the paper furnished hisoffice under contracts during the last year. The increase in the eost of public printing tl ear is $58,868. notwithstanding the fact, thatthe printing on account of the Post Office Department is 61,000 in excess of last year. In the same department, however, the cost of printing has decreased from jJast year, This is occasioned by the rapid wih of the business connected with the postal interests of the country. The cost of printing, lithographing, and binding the Patent Office specifications from July 1 to September 39, 1871. was $29,703.24. Referring to the extension oi the oftice building, which cost $45,000, the report says it adds 531; per cent. to the accom- modations of the establishment. The report urges the necessity of Comgress providing for the printing of a much greater number of the anna! reports of Departments, &c., since, under the present law, which restricts the printing to so small a number, all parties entitled to these works can not be furnished with them. Tux Preric Dept—The statement of the public debt issued from the Treasury Depart ment to-day, shows totals as follows: Debt Bea Bonds at 6 per ct Bonde at 5 per ¢ $1 854.493.850 (0 Debt Bearing Int st in La 3 . Interest in Coin. $1577 135.150 00 217 -363.700 Wo wSul Money Certificates of Ludebted. ness, at 4 per ct. tun ids at or et Certificates Debt on which i al currenc Com certificates... Total debt. Tuterent v principal and interest... 8,354 Cash in the Treasury. ° “ea $95 256.254 84 10323.289 7% urrency.... Decrease of debt during past month... Decrease of debt since March 1, 1871... Deere road companies §1 cipal outstanding, 1,618,832; interest accrued and not yet paid, $115,470.80; interest paid by the United States, 812,602,475.41; interest repaid msportution of mails, $3,517,907 44; bal- of “interest paid by ‘the ‘United States, A Botp Artemer at Ronwery.—On the Washington train of the New Jersey Rallroad. due in Jersey City at 6: Saturday morning, Mr. S. C. French of Newburg was a passenger. During the trip he fell asleep, and was waked bya man holding something under his nose. r. French got up from his seat and knocked the fellow down. On the train arriving at New Brunswick the chloroform thief got off the car, I ing behind him a black leather satchel, whieh was found to contain a complete set of burgiar’s tools. Mr. R.C. Hamilton; a passen- ger on the same train, was robbed of 2160, with- ont doubt, by this same party, on the Orange and Alexandna Railroad, sonth of Washington City.— Trenton (N. J.) State Gazett: JAMES STILL WoRRIED BY Joste.—In the suit in the Supreme Court bro: by Mrs. Mansfield against James Fisk, Jr., for_conver- sion of cert: Bo ge Mr. Fisk has been held in $35,000 |, Which requires his reties to in $70,000. He has t pacha ng Oe agg Se a en aren by }. G. Courtney, worth over $100,000, a stable = fas hase street and his ed inly Sus; Bridge stock. The Exstnination is not coneded ow Y. World, ri i E Ls : AyoTuen Frexcu Exxcution.—Cremeux, foacathey to Convasusareet Versailles, was He died rect, refusing to be bitidfolded. iis last words were, “Vive la Repubhiqte.” recruit their ranks by aemelsg eet saatiog ont men as missionaries. ‘Sixty fae advocates of felreamy, have reached Omaha and scattered ‘Ives through the country within a few days past, and or fifty more are expect Mrs. Capy STANTON was served with a legs! process, at W! W. Va., Tuesday night orn out by a with whom she had an engagement to re there last winter, dat failed. ‘The amount claimed is $100. Mes. Si ton proposes to contest the clai Sranisn Pottcy mw Cvna.—it is said the Spanish government has resolved to remove Captain General Valmaseda from the governor- ship of Cuba, and that thiety thousand fresh troeps are tobe dispatched to the island. The following telegram received this morning conveys the painfal intelligence of the death of . the fonnder of this m Douglass Wallac CrLpErsr, Va., Dec. 1—Mr. Wall: severe spasm last night, trom » After spending a restless night, he breathed his last this morning at 54 Mr. Wallach had been year, his disease first taking the shape of paral- ysis of the muscles ot the throat, but the original vigor of his constitution had enabled Lim to t it off, and though he bad suffered from violent and distressing attacks, had alwayx rallied, and had recently appeared better, so that his death was unexpected. apparently so much better that his wife and danghtors had come to Washington, and were here when the sad news of his death reached ington this morning. Mr. Wallach was about fifty: having been born in 1812. time of his birth, resided on the east side of 9th street, between Pennsylvhnia avenue and D He was the eldest of four brothers. Two of his younger brothers, Richard and Charles, now reside in this city, and the third, Cuthbert, is a paymaster in the navy. His father, Richard Wallach, was a prominent lawyer of Washing- ton in former years, and was held in great es teem for his high character and professional ability. He died in 1835. deceased was a daughter of Col. Chas. Simms, an officer on the staff of General Washington during the revolutionary war, and one of the witnesses to his will, as well as a pall-bearer ai Mr. Wallach received his educa- tion at Columbian College, and commenced life as a civil engincer when he was about twenty years of age, being first employed on someof the carly railroads in Massachusetts, and later on some of the Virginia roads. When he was about twenty-six years of age he went to Texas, before that state was admitted into the Union, where he published the Matagorda Gazette for some years, and after the admission of Texas into the Union he returned to this city, where he was actively engaged for a considerable time as a correspondent for several northern journals, and also contributed to several magazinos, amongst others to the Democratic Revie Subsequently he was associated with « Father Ritchie” in the editorship of the Wash- ington Union, and his activi istic qualifications speedily gave him a high he esteem of Mr. Ritchi Mr. Wallach, in connection with W H. Hope, purchased Tue Evgxixe STAR from Col. Jos. B. Tate, who had started the paper about nine months previously. Tue STAR, in the capable hands of Mr. Wallach, gable as a news-gatherer, and of remarkable fluency as a writerp—soon entered upon the ea- reer of prosperity it hassince maintained. After some months’ association with Mr. Hope, Mr. Wallach purchased the interest of Hope in the paper, and from that time he remained the sole proprietor of the paper until its purchase by the present proprietors in October, 1867. He rightly held when he relinguished journalism that twenty-nine vears of incessant labor in con- nection with the press gave him the privilege ot But his abundant vitality and wonderful energy could not allow him to take rest in the ordinary sense, and found ex and manage- extensive tracts of real mainly in Virginia. He had always displayed gveat love for rural pursuits, and now with an ample fortune accumulated by his industry he had the opportunity to indulge his tastes to the fullest. In addition to a fine place on the East- ern Shore of Maryiand he had an attractive estate in the beautiful and picturesque country near Culpeper Court House, Virginia, and on his withdrawal from journalism he made the purchase of numerous outlying tarms. He was never so happy as when at this country home; aud even when affected by disease so that he could scarce speak above a whisper, he was in the habit of riding miles every day, visiting his different farms and superintending their con- duet in person. To all in this community the news of Mr. Wal- Jach’s death will come as a personal grief. He was co prominently identified with the history of the city for many years; his activity, geniality, and buoyancy of temper were so conspicuous that scarcely another face and figure is so well remembered. Mr. Wallach leaves a wife an¢ four children to mourn bis loss. His wife, a most estimable lady, was a daughter of Mr. Angustas Newton, a Yormer resident of this city. ‘The funeral of Mr. Wallach, it will be seen, will take place on Sunday next from his late city residence, on G street, and he will be buried at the Congress Ground. i) for more than a Indeed, he was nine yearsof age His parents, at the The mother of tne then in its palmy and fine journal- taking some rest. SMALL rox is spreading ning rapidity, and Dr. Morris, the city sanitary inspector, is Ukely to become epidemic. parte: yt preventive measures because it has no money at its command. that a panic is what they need. allowing the disease to plant itself firmly in their midst, and are too Inert to make an effort to strangle it. ew York city the opinion of Dr. Morris says He is certain that vaccination is & sure safeguard, and all who do not vaccinate are in mortal canger. The doctor explained far- ther how the disease might be carried about in when there was fully as mi it were in its a bh these facts because they have a lesson for th people of Washington they will do well to heed poy County, Va.—Railroat The Washington and roposes (0 extend it= e Ridge immediately. ¢ in bonds is taken by ° rvad to the foot of the provided a liberal amoun’ citizens of Loudon county. We understand four thousands dollars in these bonds have already been taken by some of our citizens, and that an agent has been dispatched to the upper part of ¢ country to canvass for them. The Value of Loudon Land.—We understand that Mr. James M. Kilgour last week sold a portion of bis home farm near Hillsborough, (fifty acres, unimproved,) for $5,000, or $100 per son, of Hillsborough. Leesburg Mirror. How ALExi8 Lookep To ELI Perxrys.— The Duke is six feet two inches ni ex-Senator Morgan, onthe M: he was one inch taller than his der II. His hair is combed straij and is in color a light auburn, Alexan- it up and back ’ Se egecsrzs Tepairs, No damage The alarm this morning was caus. !t tor ——_—_—— beriding. Sims ee TWO CENTS. weet Ralinen ngetet Ok or Ce ¥ tente— was TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR, |‘). 3." defendant on This Afternoon’s Dispatches, | {1 0S.“ to prevail in « te 4SSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS, | *: ade ct oy ———v coac! a FEOM EUROPE Tro-DAY. come ont ' Telegraphed Exclusively to The Evening Star. similar character will + | Tre rexemas or —A Paris special to the | ie tS Nace took Heraid says: The government of France ix dd errreiscs the utmost vigilance 8 great display of troops in Paris, aud ts are guarded by patrols every ight. Pouce are stationed at every street corner. | tie mind is very unsettled, and the gow: impression is that the prexent states cannot con- tinne any length of time. tpterred In Congress rites of the Order by Da: J. Stephenson W. M GEN. RoseRL - it you have not ¥ REFRRENCE to our adver it wifl_ crush you be seen that Santiy. the great od has always ne, willappear uext Taare day as it should b im enmcert at Linc accompany ing M1 Sw wal Comet with tt . So. 16, W formed a national. he trou am poset of vo leans istsof superior merit. The p will} did d of welec trom & Eng’ not like them, but it was necessary to j artettes. gers are cal ty order to retain them.” oe Sir jes Ditke HKeepi: the - Astate.” *? Tne Boarp or Punic Wouxs have dire Lonpox, Dec. 1.—Sir Charles D' ke addressed ; reat te a cont: a meeting at Bolton last nighc. During the Gleason for setting the curbe or evening the audience becaine very disorterig, | sthetrect, trom Pennsylvance avenue ts three and there was some fighting. The moecting | north, along B street to 9ui street weste ood broke up in confusion. around the Cenire Market. ‘Th. ronteact Death of the Earl of Chesterfetd. laying an 18-inch tile sewer on Ith street, fro Loxpon, Dee. 1, 1:30 p. m.—Lart Chesterticld | F to H street, bas been awarded to Mess: i yphus fever. He contracted the | Berry & Co., at board prio ro ag oy mh = ga in thesamelo- | svargxsiox oy Wonx.—Sherit O'Neale, « li R fetal me otiiwesnn this county 2 yesterday at the instance ers. all the lumber and i Pants, Dec. 1.—President Thiers, in his mess. age to the National Assembly on the reopening of the session, reers to the treaty between France «d Germany. the commercial convention with | ‘ngland, military law, and the general reorgan- - i pn of the administration, but offers no sug- B. H. Warwee offers for rent one of the fiw gestions as to constitutional changes, and makes | stores on 7th no allusion whatever to political subjects. — Condition of the Prince of Wales. | TRICKS OF THE RING. Loxpon, Dee. 1.—The morning bulletin from | se Sandringham, timed 9 o'clock, states that THE MACE-COBURN MILL. ofthe Pr Dee oni i th pertain That Long Talk: Pight a Fi rince early in the evening yesterday, ed of a Fizzle — bot nyo oo advanced the fever partially sab- | ven Rounds and more and Po road, at this end of the Long Bridge. on the construction of that bridge dued, and the Prinee remained comparatively The long-talked of ti quict the remainder of the night. | the F : — ° : | kno: New York and Vicinity. | day ot M THE JERSBY RAILROADS “TUKNED OVRN”—THE | aud Mobile ruilroad, forty-eight mil. GRAND “*JUKE”—CHARLES O'CONOR AND THE | ( They fought eleven rounds in KU-KLUX. New You, Dec, 1.—The Pennsylvania Rail- road took possession of all the Jersey roads re- cently leased to it, last night. The Grand Duke steamer to-day, if the ri Charles O" Conor decline Carolina ku-klux. iusus Hunt was referce, T Allen ampire for Mace, aud Jim Cobarn for burn. About a thousand perwons were pre= The bench, bar, medical profess to West Point by | bankers, brokers, cotton, produce and drs geods isnot frozen. — Louses were all ied. At the beginning defending tae South Sight. ut toward the conclusion vu to have the advantage. though Sr each man was Cvidently at raid of the other. Victims of Mg rend THE FIRST BLOOD 3 RK, Dec. 1.—A Havanna spocial re- | was declared for Mace. There was no clean ports that the bodies of the execuced students | Knock down. Cries ot “You've got him now, ave becn refused totheir parents. The stu- | Joe,” were heard after sharp fighting im the dente sentenced to the chain-gang have been | eleventh round, which resulted in faver of Co. caver Sad — eure Sa ag toon — burn. While Mace was in his corner, and Co- erday. ‘The fal 2 fo urn eyeing him, the referee said, 1" < died of grief, and the mothers of two others | RUZ cyeing bim, the referee ssid, “I'll give you five minutes to advance.” Cobarn anced have become insane. quickly. Mace came torward but retired, aod Nas hised by the crowd. ‘The referee gave a minute in wi to advance. Coburn again a: LOCAL NEWS. vanced quickly. Mace met him, and there was ——e—_—_ more fighting in Mace’s corner Danine axp Svecesseut BrRoLary—A THE FIGHT A DRAW. Woman Tied ond her Mouth Closed with They again stopped and eyed each other. when ng I’laster—The Threves then Ransack the House, | the reteree ordered them to their corners, de~ and Secure Their Booty—One of the most daring | clared the fight « draw, and ail bets off and successful burglaries we have ever been | s#y8 Coburn is the best man called on to chronicle was perpetrated about 4 | The weather was unfavorable—rain was o'clock thir morning, in one of the most popa- | during the Sght. lous parts of the city. At that hour two thieves A FIZELE WAS forced an entrance into the residence of Mrs. | by the sporting fraternity, who generally regard- Datfeif, at the corner of 12th and L streets, by | ©d Coburn with suspicion, anf believed that b prizing up the window sash, and havi djs- | would seek to avoid a meeting with his brawn uised themselves by tying handkerchiefs over | aPtagonist, notwith=tanding his lange au their faces, proceeded to the room in which Mrs. | ‘‘chin music.” Several attempts Lave D. was asleep, and placed over her mouth a | fore been made to bring the men together, but piece of porous plaster, which closed her mouth | @li failed until yesterday. soas to preventher giving an alarm. With two THE FIRST ATTEMPT short pieces of far back ax cords they then tied her | te tae | about a meeting dat hands. She was too much frightened to give any | the fall of 1864, when negotiations betwee alarm, even if she had been leftfree. Oncof the | their respective backers led te the signin burglars stood over her while the other, with a | articles. The stakes amounted to $5,000, short piece of candle, proceeded to ransack the | the fight was to have taken place in Ireland house, and opening & bureau drawer, took out | but the men failed to agree upon a referee an about’ $100 in gold, $40 or $50 in currency and a | !t fell through, Coburn eventually receivia watch—leaving the chain and some other marked | $0 to draw the stakes. Nothing more wa jewelry, as also the silver plate—and they then | heard of it until November of last year, when lertthe premises. A small boy was asleep in the | Coburn visited Mace’s house and got into a : house at the time, but wasnot awaken, and after | ®ltercation with the latter, whom he also struck the thieves left Mrs. Dufeif managed to get the | This renewed all the old bitter feeling, aud th plaster loose by working her tongue, and also | Worthy pair agreed to ‘have it oat" on May t sneceeded in losing her hands. She was so | of the present year. The details of this mos frightened that she could not form an idea as to | miscrable of al) displays are yet green in the whether they were white or colored men, but she | !¢mory of our reader. Sufiice it to say that thinks, from their language, that they were | after being in the ring over an hour witho: white. There is barely a clue as to who were | striking a blow, the military pat an end to the perpetrators of this outrage, but Major | Coburn received the principal share of blame, Richards and his detectives have taken the case | #* be refused to moct ntagonist squarely in in hand, and it is to be hoped the villains will be | the middie of the ring, but kept retreating to brought to justice. his own corner. Alter several attempts to bring ——e——_ about # continuance of the fight, the stakes Tne Live Stock Mar Inspector Gene- | were increased to $2.5" a side and articles ral’s Report for this Week.—At Clark's depot 534 | signed binding the men to fight November © at hogs were sold at 6}a6% cents per pound, net; | New Orleans. market fuir, but prices still declining. Some | JAMES MACK, yery superior stock was offered. At Center | is @ native of Norfo; Market and elsewhere: Offered, 16 beeves, 7 is 42d year. In stock cattle, 13 milch cows, 20 calves, 7 sheep, | eight and and 8 swine. The quality of the stock was f: traordi: mary sales limited at $2.50 to $4.50 per ewt. for beev: pugilist trom boyhood, and though w $15 a €55 per head for stock cattle; pigs 1.0 | Several important battles of the ri g- finally each. Market extremely dal. came to be “the best man im England” after the At Drovers’ Rest—offered 465 beef and stock | death of Tom Sayers and the retirement of Tom cattle; 300 sold for slanghter at $Ja$6 per ewt.; | King, the latter of whom knocked M. 100 stock cattle at $2.50a$3.25 per ewt.; 13 milch | time im twenty-one rounds, but refused te fight cows having calves, on sale at $25a800; 52 cattle | him again, and soon after quit the business. left over to be sold next market day. The mar- 308 COBTRN, ket was active, with some advance for the best | who is a native of ty Armagh, Ireland, 34 quality of beeves, but rather heavy for common | yearsof age, and five feet eight in and inferior grades. Some very extra stock was | after a number of battles with 1 on sale. 426 sheep and a few lambs were on sale. | won the championship of Am: 2K, The stock was superior to what has been offered | Mike McCoole, of St. Louis, at Charlestown, for several weeks past. 400 sheep sold for slaugh- | Md.,on the Sth of May. 18%. ‘He now ter at 4ifa7 yee ed wand; 26 stock sheep gold | to fight Mace in Ireland, but the at $2.50a83.50 perhead. No lambs were disposed | through, as stated above. In 1889 Ma of separately. Market brisk. 2 swine and 11 | the United State, andon the toch of Ma) igs were on sale—stock ordinary, and inferior | whipped Tom Allen, of St. Louis, noar Ne The market this week was ut, with ease, in ten rounds. “Mace ay anced prices for the better | burn then went into th show busi ‘he transactions, | their fine physiques limited yesterday, | eminently « ing them for th ») and less than the usual number | prise. They quarreled, je, iu consequence of its being Thanks- | slapped Mace. on he few 3 which led to the tascoof a fight tor 82,000 im Can Se ; aun. MARRIED AT THE JAit.—To-day Lander NOTED BRUIRERS PRESENT AT T Smith and Clara Fantnoy were married at A large number of braisers trom jail by Rev. Mr. Earley, of the Y.M. C. A. | northern cities witnesse i Smith was committed to jail by Justice Smith | those from New York alittle over a month ago on failing to give se- | Heenan, Harry Hill, O'Baldwin Johnny Uw yer, curity to support the illigitimate child of Clara. | Barney Aaron, Pooley Mace, Mike MeOoole. A few days ago Clara received a letter from —— s2o-- —- —— rome ye her — = A] —_. Government Bm mined and promising to marry her. case | Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the following reed before Mr. F. H. Day, who was his counsel, and Buy's Se Bs Bai to-day the license was procured, and Mr. Early’s +e services being secured, about half-past one tL o'clock the guards at jail with a few of the prisoners who to be con- sulting with eae Seryers at me time, a ves HE STAR, Rej yo |, 3% Did,