Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1878, Page 1

“THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue,corner Ith street Bt The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t. af Stare Stan is served to mubecriberg 1m city by carriers, on their own sccou cents per_ 1 Gacente month. Copies at the "e ‘By mall i—postage Peenis each. = year, ors is Friday—$2 ‘Tax Wi Sok x brat Se eae or gis. 20 copies seamen. 2 phe pening Star. re be paid tn ad- An wing pamaieess must made known on applica tion. no paper sent longer than #0 bof advertining made a Ve, 52—N°. 7,991. ‘Bates of LADIES’ GOODS. | $s SPECIAL AT- KETS AND CIR- large and complete "SPECIAL — ‘3 TO = 4-2 JOURNEY a stecial meeting THI Buckiey's Hall, importance will bs ean It* in which he is showing a very ateortment, comprisips many designs in silk, piain and diagonal cloths, and several fabrics new this oat ss J’ CLOAKS. SN MISSES’ CLOSE SILLIAN, i yinent of du _nov9-tr 907 Pennsylvania avenue. | advanc ESDAY, November 12th, the a of Trade Koome, S19 Market 8 ace. MES- _¢. V. SMITH’S FASHION ABE MILLINERY. Ladies who wish the very latest selected PARIS STYLES Should call =~ MASON vi eae LAFAYETTE It A CHAPTER, Woos held at Masonic Temple on TUESDAY EVE! 12th instant, at 7 o'clock. © Officers and members aré carnestiy reqnested to attend. By order of the M. E. H. P. fevllot RICHARD SBT ARELOCK, Secretary. ODG t TRICT OF COLUMBIA —the pet munication of the GRAN the ict of Commbia, will be held at Masonic ‘Fempieon WEDNESDAY, November 13, at 6 o'clock y stock of and examine r fer Making and Trim ned all work done by us In euaranteed to be satisfactory. A call is solicited. We show our Goods with pleasure. 3 MRS. C. V. SMITH, G18 Dh street n. _nov9tm der of the MW. Grand Master, _ SELMA RUFPERT, JOMMT, NICATION OF = 614 Ninth street, will be Opposite Patent Oftice. -ERL ZEP S, NVAS EMBROIDERIES. ERTITING VAEAS and WORSTED Goons. vi ED K and £M- Our late Bro. Wat B CRawronn ‘The Lodge will meet at 7p. m. TUESDAY, 12th nt, Lo attend the funeral. KNITTIN Roveltien in FA Fi wwe Macrame Th AMMINGS, Bt BUTTONS and quality, 10 cents per ies PAPER okt - NINTH STREET, ST. CLOUD BUILDING. N will be 0 E st. n.w., Soth in DOUGLASS’ ABDOMINAL CORSET, oe LACINGS, AND SPOON Bi rains in all kinds of Comparison of prices _oct2t.te HE EMPRE! SSK MADAME HUNT a to the above Kid ¢ to call speci of her 1 Depositors sent at one ther 389 SS— HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON tS Sru Barstow's CELesr. EPLACE STOV CRYSTAL FF of Hani | aaa PATTERN HATS at New York prices. Byecial attention given to orders. MADAME AS. H. VERMILYA, LADIES FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER, 610 9th street, opposite Ps A fine stock of LADIES’ BOOTS of m: own make, suitabie for fall and winte wear, for sale at reasonable prices. R THE AVENUE, mbing House, and only soe Slate Mantels in the city, Bt fierce at 616 Sth street. 9 i my23 claims acainst Bank Ae Washington: ted to Bevianin ©. Sewal proof ‘there, _srithin three months’ from this lowes date, or they will be disallowed: IA nov1-10t Comptro} URN'S ree 1429 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. SODA and MINERAL WATERS on draught ail the year. sales Lick, Bedford and Bethesda Vee! ag = yer: that the same must be pre- F ABLISHM dite United States Patent Offic Keyser: Receiver, with te PIANOS AND ORGANS. THE bent ‘F PIANO: Victorions at tne Cen! 1876; achieved their D CROWN ‘At the Exposition Univereel G. L_ WILD & BRO., SoLe AGENTS, 723 Seventh street n.w. Also Agents for the celebrated Kranich and Bach PIANOS and STANDARD ORGA Lowest prices; fairest and easiest terms. nov2-6m —S*=* ORGANS. BRADBURY PIANOS. Large Stock ; Latest Styles; Easy terms; cay Instaliment plan. New Instruments iva i rent, and rent, allowed toward purchase. Prices down to “ Bottom Rock.” SANDERS & STAYMAN, Shepherd Building, = Pa. avenue, Washington. octlO-3m N. Charles st., Baltimore. ST RECEIVED.—A fine, large stock of new PIANOS. of the worl renowned mann. fact ABE & © Miksa! ‘OR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, e the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, LOTENGES. Tested for over 50 years. Relief speedy and certain. Bold by all druee OUGERA & OD. oct30-w. fm, BAkrows. GALLERY OF FINEARTS 1225 Pennsylvania Avenue. son FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE, ure of WM. KN. Some- thing new and Lenape be wre RIGHTS. than Also. of PIANOS of diff ferent takes a a sactifion — po Eanes Engravings, Photogravures and st sccommods mer ‘We wil sive satis: | Frames in Russia Leather, Firs Gilt, Velvet, and Call and e: ning and Tepa repairing, | Nickle, for Porcelains and Miniat res. Reta ‘Passepartouts and Mats to orde: Bevieg and ang (established 1830.) Ne, <a All the New Styles of ‘Velvet ant (Silk Framea. iith Step & few ours abo ve] Pa ave. Gold Frames. all kinds for a Land- LLETT DAVIS £ COS aCe *Shsrore, Picture Rods ‘cad Goraioos pat 1 Ro Piame re: oy for falltrade. Great, eee pncecmes packed, and hung up by com- daroaine: wyriehts a specialty. Come and| petent wi » Gilt and Coprer Wire lain and twisted.) H. L. SUMNER, 811 9th st. n. w. Cords cir c equal fo any Louse in! the count thi parties wishing work done, by mi Wied wi brome attention. FLD apes Hint hs has worked for meas — Paint en nee nares some val- im ‘and peices se ow note by DOLLS! DOLLS! Grand opening on the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, or PARIS, LONDON, BERLIN AND VIENNA DOLLS! - ictures, 1 warn rsons against. He isan and as ever worked for or with ip. NN. B—NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM. sug313m Damscie, dressed in the latest fashion, just arrived | [)!4M@OND EARRINGS. per steamer, (in boxes), and — « Celt We call attention to our stock of Seteceeet DIAMOND EARRINGS, a SEE Bee AOE TS ee RSs Bich bas been, largely increased, and includes all mani “ ~ for the mt 8. L- Some dressed Doll at trom 25 cents to $10, i SET IN THE LATEST STYLES. BB A good opportunity is now offered to thetrade, to ass vers ch se smiencon eee to Lee ‘The nominal Pang en os sold, foe the reduction chase very cheap, rom the facto < Totekt hese gems within poten “any price. 30 1st Pope price of fe or a coe ers a stances. A —— An, examination, of onr stock always solicited, which implies no obligation to purchase. oct31-tr M.W. GALT, BRO. & CO. ((OAL ECONOMIZER. Sotp sy Davacists axp GROCERS. D. W. LAPHAM, GENERAL AGENT, 928 F street northwest. rial ost incredulous that coaL ORL ECONOMI ZEN is wh what i it cas ren It prevents cli the en burning it: dera; greail WILLET & LIBBEY, Corner Sixth street and New York avenue. ‘WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD, OPPOSITE OUR PRESENT YARD, ‘Where we will keep on hand a large Ke comp! it of Ladies’ Seal- bai = . sal she "EXCOUE new 36 to 3 inches deer. CHEAP LUMBER, Boas, in Seal. Mink and Otter. Gent's Fur Cai " Muttlers and Gu rriae Fur Parlor Buitable for all cheap work. B. H. STI He > FURRI rovi-lw 1287 Pa. av.,next to cor. 1th st. VA. PINE BOARDS, all lengths, per 100 feet..$1.00 VA. PINE SIDING, per 100 feet........00000-... LOO VA. PINE BOARDS, 16 feet long, per 100 feet... 1.20 Va. PINE JOIST, medium lengths, per 100 feet 1.25 VA. PINE FLOORING, per 100 feet. POPLAR, %, No. 2, per 100 feet... WHITE PINE SHINGLES, per 1,000. WHITE PINE PALINGS, dressed, 44 and er 100...... &* 150 A ERICES MELTONS, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO BOYS’ WEAR. $ CHILDREN'S SUITS. CHILDREN’S VEST SUITS... BOYS’ SUITS... YOUTHS’ SUITS.. CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS.... BOYS’ OVERCOATS. YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS. CHILDREN’S EXTRA PANTS. We can recommend them as - FIRST-CLASS WEARING GOODS. ‘THE ABOVE LUMBER IS ALL GOOD. WE ARE NEVER OUT OF IT. For Fine Lumber. see the Post. ——— —$—_—_—___— A. SAKS & CO, A. PICKRELL, Pree 3. W. DEEBLE, S00. | nov2tr__ 316 Seventh street. POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY, | J B.CHOSS,JRy EM bebesner one tor poLVERER, MOOD, above well known rrlane Geapany. can found st omee. 1300 P STREET rs daily Be OF siscipal otis - Seecalseicln SLT EEA oe ee FULLER’S ART SCHOOL, Thos Bs. E. nové-Im* THE EVEN] ING ST: AR. , | Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-pay. — Internal Tevenue, $632,043.85: customs. $278, 5% SUBSCRIPTIONS to t day amounted to $1,155, » Tour per cent. loan te- #AKER RANDALL AND FAMILy will arrive in Washington on Thursday nextand rem til the close of the second session of tne Forty-ffth Congress. Speaker will occupy his oid headquarters, No. 120 C street southeast. R.B. HAYES, Jn.,son of the President, has returned from Chillicothe, Ohio, where he has been attendit Cook. Who sj White house. a to Mr. Louis 1,28 follows vio majority. cretary Evarts bade, of the Wa CALLED ON THE PRESIDE Secretary Sherman, Secre General Thompeo dent to-day. ‘THE FOLLOWIX ali the ent crously around the dorri after no guides will bé perm Misitors through this *outlding. ifen to the o! first floor, roon information points of interest, wil be given, and, if de an employ‘ of the departinent will Visitors through the butid it of ve n of the to Dr. progressing Bemiss is in ee, sanitary i wirned to Ni toprepare maps for the Richmond mee week, New Orleans railroads will gi passes to all members of the Americ. meeting. All other roads offer half r Commerelal men of New York City $3,000 to © Tow fever investigation DR. JOSEPH JORGENSEN, who has elected to Congress from the 4th Virginia a! trict, and who ts the only republican in th gonia delegation, is in the cit: Vass Was a Very exciting one, and required a gieat deal of hard work. ‘The republicans mn his district, especially the negroes, hi possessed of the cae that the grea party had dese them. They wer quently, ver y way tow them out to ge and to pay then poll tax. in order to qualify them as Voters, was by going ng them personally aud making strong ap- “Fred. Douglass,” said Mr. e down and made a speech for 1 the colored heople to do their best sult was an additional 500 or poll tax and voted w My majority Will be 4.5 tlle exac WAS not ven in his ow stand’ was cr y ny promin rats, Who cannot be Vuginia idea of re party in Virgini tal Candidate President and for Vice Preside THREE MORE NOTARIES day aj pointed the totlo the Disi ter R. W COX and John 8. The President to- notaries pubtie for R. D. O. Smith, Wal- Ss. Blankman, sibint ER APPOINTE: he President w-day inted Russell B. Ha yivania, Tris assayer in charge of the assay Office at Hews na, Montana. — THE CONGRIS3IONAL COMMISSION to prepare a plan for the reorganization of the army (Senator Burnside, chairman,) will meet at the Fifth | prompt action of Avenue Hotel, New York, on the 1sth inst., to- day week. From that city an inspection trip to the military academy at West Point will be made. not known how long the commis- sion will be in session, but the coming meeting will very likely be the last one outside of this at Up to this time the commission has met. but twice. There was a preliminary meeting here to organize and then a meeting at the White Sulphur Springs in the latter part of uly. The commission is by the resolution treating it, required to be réady to report the result of Its work to Congress by the first of danwary next. If any sittings are to follow the coming one in New York they will be held in this city after Congress meets in December next, MILITARY WITNESSES IN CryIL CourTs.—The department issues the following order: “ Where officers or soldiers of the army are sub- paenaed as witnesses in civil or criminal courts, the officer in command shall not be obliged to order the persons so subpoenaed to appear and testify unless their expenses are provided for in seme way without charge or claim against the United States; but where a suit or Se is in favor of, or against an officer or soldier «, the army, and, in the Cee of the com- manding officer, the en: justice require the lesuiLony of the witnesses subpcenaed, he may, in his discretion, order their: appearance at the expense of the United States, provided such ex- pense can be provided for in no other way, and provided further that there ig no state or ferri- torial law providing for payment of fees, mile- age, or expenses of witnesses in such cases.” Cart. Eabgs has received, under the act of June last, from the government, the August payment for work performed on the Mississippi Se aon te to $23,000. The June and uly payments, previ drawn, amounted to $63,000, It is Reg ns ed at there helio ne no demand on the t for September, owing to the cmanee work on yw fever. account of the yel A GaLLant Tak.—Lieutenant Commander R. D. Hitchcock, commanding the U. 8. ship Supply, at Havre, France, sends to the Navy department the following report made to him by Lieutenant Hute! the executive officer of the Supply: “I have the honor to report that John ‘tswain’s mate, very nobly jumped ove on the morning of October 26th and rescued fro) Ca a of his shipmates, David Walsh, had fal.en from the top-gallant sorwcast into the water. It was intensely Key So tat for the gory penta ‘alsh In all proba- ore ebliog have been drowned, he be una- considerably hurt by the long nn? This is the second instance that has come 2 feat hd on board this vessel, where 0) shipmate.” In transmitting tain Hitchcock takes crag “to phol excellent, conduct of Fi CoL. FREDERICK F. BEE, the attorney for the six Chinese companies in San Francico, and Who has been prominent in advocating the in- terests of ne Chinese in this country, been appointed by the home government consul tor China, Ke San Francisco, whe THE U. 8. 8. PENSACOLA expects to leave San Francisco on the 18th instant for Mazatlan other Mexican ports. _~ Navat OxpERs.—Chief_W ‘Wm. 8. Stumm, as member of the board of . W. Riggs, Esq., in aid of the yel- | | son, now on the Philadelphia Press. mreasury, forean ot Engravit ing and | Printing. THE ANNUAL REPORT. The annual report of the Bureat of Eng ing and Printing, for the fiscal rending Inne goth last, is made by the Hion. Edward McPher Tt sa, The appropriations for the service of this bu- reau for the fiscal year Which ended June 30ch, For salaries of officers and persons regular roll, $20, for labor and oth penses of engraving and printing United Stites notes, bonds, and miscellaneous securities, $800,000. Of the former appropriation. were expended; of ue a expended, leaving the two. eppropriations of 97. gregate expense in operating the bare, the year was & of whieh & were incurred in exeeutine for other barea ts Work which was patd for by them out of their own appropriations, Of this net exoendicur> of $167,054.03, the sum Of $19,920.20 is due to tie salary account, and $14; 38 to the libor and expense aecount. ‘The appropriation tor su nies being specific and fixed. t for economy in disbursement. . and expense account, which was indefinite and in gross, the field was found to bea wide one, | and the expenditure upon that account proves to have been less than one-titth of the anguni pprontiate L. 00.000 appropriated for this parpos», $652, ‘Treasury wnexpended Tu my last_ repo ated the saving at $600,000. The proved (9 be more From eented allt r and National bau he su of October last. the bit «upon Unired Stat durin zt! he eo was of V Note compan ns on the backs oF ie ap prOpriadto tor irene: ) beth the eo for “other i been retinbiased standing a An exhibit ef the work of the barean in the pioduetion of United States note sent to the Paris Expo- eived, aS announced in the ema OF honor,” whieh is the 1o government exhibits. tion, an appropriation was ‘uewspapers, a “di highest awerd give Atter an invest made by Co! chase a site and erect a proot bufiding for the use Dy alld- ing, Ht is hoped, will be ttutshed within tis fiscal year. Care h of the plan to pr venience for tle wansaetion di the p) iness, and there is no doubt res ing apy iE adapted to the work of th ‘active and imposing structive. During the Year past the foree has be nen € ant ehiet now and devoted to b THE Wasur at fis annual meeting, held on Saturday ing, elected the following office! ing year: President, Simon rice - Presidents, J, K. Barnes, J. E. Tigard: W. B. Tay or, J. J. ¢ yeuings Treasurer, Cleveland Al Secretari c. Coffin, Except in the case scot tae “Newcomb, the Niistthe guished astronomer, who was elected to fill the Vaeaney caused by the death of Professor Henry, all those elected were old officers, During the course of the last year a number of new and valuable members have been added to the society, which, except for the great loss it sustained in the death of Professor Henry was never in better or more efficient condition than at the present time. PERSONAL.—Mr. C. S. Noyes rettrned trom Europe by the steamer Mosel, (Capt. Neynaber) of the North German Lloyd line, reaching New York on Saturday. Prof. Hil and wife came over in the same favorite steamer. The trip over wasan exceptionally pleasant one for the season, Hon, Zack Chandler, of Michi- an, is in the city. ....Rey ese ve Ww. ‘hompson calle at the W! -Hon. H. C. Burchard, of Thinols, is in th city atcendlng ‘upon the Supreme Court in im- portant cases in which he is retained as attor- the ney. Congressinan Jorgenson, of Va only republican elected to the 46th froin that state, is In the city. House, Adams, is expected to a morrow. GENERAL GREEN B. Rava, Commissioner of Internal Revénue, returned last evening trom the west, and was at his desk this morning. He has been absent about five weeks, princi spay | Ae Tilinois, his native state. He has during his sence made a number of campaign bene taken some rest and attended to 2 $000 de: al of business connected with his bureau. His party is perfectly satisfied with the result of the eles. c- tions in Illinois, he Says, with the exception ot the defeat of Judge Tipton, republican, for Ca ress. He regards the greenbackers and infla- lonists as factors of the past in American poli- ‘tcs, The commissioner has been in fi unt consultations with the western distillers. their utterances he does not think Gee tempt to secure any additional legislation at the next session, Serena, that no cha in the whiskey tax will be agitated. He will begin Work atonce on his annual report which some Washington correspondents have taken the trouble to prepare and publish for him already GEN. W. B. HazEN, U.S. A., who was sent to Vienna, Austria, a8 military attache to the American legation during the Turco-Russian war, has returned to the United States, and is in the city. He personally witnessed some of the most important military operations of that repo! meerning his observa- Uons to Secretary McCrary and Gen, Sherman. EX-SECRETARY CHANDLER ON THE POLITICAL Sircation.—Zack Caandier arrived here last night and is quartered at the Ebbitt house. * gentleman who had quite a chat with him say: that the “ Old War. fers ” is 0 ae Le! pleased with the result of last. ani n= says that the republican party is ae now than it was two y ago. He that either Grant or Blaine can readily be elected by the republicans in 1880, and that is th> Only available democrat who can be nominated by the as to make can- Vass. He does not think, however, that ard will be the democ: atic nominee, Dut thay pic pee a in the field, repul blican, ‘ocratic, and independent or greenback Vee Na oops A. Fema, of the Penney’ insyl- ania railroad, who sailed from Philade! on the 4th inst. for fn ee one ee sum fering trom an attack of paralysis, but his mind was ntmpalred, and his physicians are of his Inborious duties for six menths, = TO ONLY OxE Dears from fever in New pad yesterday, It isto be hoped it is the Sirrme Bui. has become weary of the Cana- WASHINGTON, D. C.,. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I], 1878. SUBSIDIZE: D RA ILROADS. Annual Regort of the Government Auditor. The auditor of raflroad accounts, Mr. Theophi- | lus French, has submitted his first annual Teport to the Secretary of the Interior. fact that the office is a ne created one gives the additional attraction of novelty to this ex- haustive report. The Pacifie rafiroads are debtors to the government to the extent oi nearly a hundred million doliars, and both gov ernment and peop’e are interested in their coz dition ‘and prosperity. Mr. French gives, firs! a review of the recommenda’ erations which were inmediately em from the course of legislation and the whole system of reports, state 2 is in a measure a necessary outgrowth of the ra'lroad development of the country and of the Mabillity to abuse of the vast power invested 1 the control of such extensive interests. tendency has been to inquire into raflroad mat- ters in general, and as a consequence into the flroads. chithe United States has granted any loan edit or subsidy in bonds or lands. are those ich by the words of the get must report t auditor. The only poi r. French Nh the opinion, upon whieh determining what Toads the ai a th a rel nds tinder the ac ded that the objection that stich road compan} ane of & quibble or evasion: ta treating of le part of the ation of the bi- v and forbes TAR ompai Lin affected would P LO Waderstand the > nature of th au and comply with the kaw without reso Le the p jes preseribed thy need to Tei ler a reserv der the ¥ m by done, wad SH een verifies ie “company «quirement fund and hay present nor The auditor holds that this is a rhich the government, ha: it appears the net earnings ‘by increased beyond ten per FE EUREAU WITH THE CEN- L. PACIFIC The company has not com- report, iiowever, under the old re- pealed laws was the company to the Interior dey A great diserepancy between the sworn st of the company and one made up from th tes elven in the printed report to sto Kholders Was the subject of correspondence be department and the corapany. The quest raised whether Uiis company has vhe right, to lease hundreds of miles oi another road in whieh their ows stock are the principal © and to pay out millions of dollars for the privilege of operating the same at a loss, to the detriment of the rights of governme! nl ng debt of the: whlat IU ouuht £0 be by nding June 30, 1S $ floating debt. was’ $: shich the directors saw ft to, pay “out in dividends and its annuz increased oy Is ex pressed that the comp: asiag over e business, should app ake the spirit of lezistation concerning tas one of hostility. It is shown by extracts from the report of the board of transportation of Cal- ifornia that it is no new thing for the company to — efforts to bring it within reasonable contro] The condition of the smaller roads considered. After a summat ‘he conditions imposed upon land grant rafiw a number of strong arguments vanced favoring the repeal of Such conditions. + NINE IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS follow in regard to legislation necessary to pro- mote the prosperity of these railroads, and to remedy defects in existing laws. First, that section 3 of the Pacific ratiroad act, approved July 1st, 1862, be amended by the addition of the following words:—“Provided all of the lands belonging to the United States of the alternate sections adjoining the sections grant- ed to the railroad companies have been sold, ee cots or Otherwise dis) of.” In ex- t Janation and s ca pare of this recommendation it is stated that the companies claim that any reduction by them of the price of their remain- ing lands would not increase their sales or the oS of the country; that the general Le oe for some years past has kept the ft emigration eas that just so much of these lands can be disposed of annually and no more, so long as the Indians are permitted to make raids and onslaughts on the settlers; and that the companies could have eed of their lands to their interest-cred- ors and stockholders at nominal prices, bat inte considered it right ard pro) them as a general asset. d. It is recom- mended that the several departments of the government having stores or supplies for shij ment to the Pacific states or territories be rected to forward the same over the Pacific railroads * * as one continuous line with- out discrimination of any kind whatever. The oe nies complain of the withholding and di- of freights by rhea government, for whichtthe government pay money out of the Treasury and take the risk of long ocean voyages. Third. That the U.S. courts be re- quested or directed, Pelt hdl cand is = quired for any of the — or to ap 00 er, d- - rector, stockholder or egeint to such is then ceivership; and in case the ris in. debted to the United States, such re- ceivership continue until btedness is paid or permanently provided for. Fourth. That the Cent h, Union Pacific company, be authorized assisted to continue its road to a junction eit the Union Pacific rail ator near acquired lands” as “railroad lands” under the. te inn grantact. It is recom- mended, seventhly, that ‘the government direc. tors of the Union ic Railroad be appointed government directora for the Central Pacific and the several branch railroads. A method of compensation by the government which shall mane the directot — of the amir op, pe arent New York city: oe war-Carl arrested in Fag tbls s| ‘Thiel, who was ae as a fugitive from ago fugit §aThe officers and the crew of the U1 Spica fr hove oe eo ve —— The | The com- | that the float- | s TWO CENTS. ‘Telegrams to The Star. THE STEWART VAULT ROBBERY, No Clue to the Crime. TILDEN’S INCOME TAX. THE FISHERY DISPUTE. ENGLAND'S AFGHAN PROBLEM. FOREIGN AFFAIR: | |The 6k w Bank Sufferers. LoNos, Nov. 11.—The subscriptions in gow to the fund for the relief of the Cit asgow Bank sharet and in Edinburg $27,000, ‘nglnand and Afghanistan. Times’ correspondent at. Darjeeling be- {hat there fs no probability of the reply of the Ameer of Afghanis the Brité being oth an guidat terms in order to p: ntil he ts better pre <pone an inevita- xred to resist our ut the Lord May- ht has creat Lady oleae © Among the | thia, which se on Sa’ art Kawa pool. U, Burnett. 3 and M ya quest remains will be i >of being a io Ww YORK, Nov. 11.—Reports published this me that a clew to the body of A. T. Stewart had been found have not been con- rmed to-day. The truth of sui 2. Still hidden Uns morning i and thieves who stole it are PO: dudge Hilton > ad no new infort THE CAPE “AY Forty Acres of CAPE May —T iRE. se the rains of Saturday’s fire are still smouldertasy andare b> ing visited by numbers of people. ‘The residents generally have got over thet. -_ m, and to-day are at their avocationsas usual. A tour throuzh the burnt district shows that everything In the path of the flames, coverin area of forty as‘utterly ruined. A walk along the th shows nothing but a mass of burned and ruined bath houses. In some places efforts are heing made to cle the debris. only slightly dam- and several had their roofs partially burn- some of the owners of cottazes a re ment against | urer and secretary of the Ci western railw mn motion Lo sh chinent contempt shoul nt not gainst him for not producing books of the « pany incourt. Th for ‘om grew out of the suit a Tilden, t recover alleged. Unpaid ¥ ton has again gone ¢ ment of counsel. Flight of an Alleged Defau Se erser NATE, No On last Friday night i D. Me the ellain ». Ohio, gas ¥ charged with arson in tiring the office fo purpose of destroying the books of the eo: and thus covering up supposed deta! Meek had given a bond for his appearaace on ‘aturday, but did not appear. 11 ts supposed he has fled the country. Owing to the complicated condition of the books, the amount of the defal- cation, if there Is one, is not yet determined. A Steamer in Danger. Newpurvrort, Nov. 11.—The steamer Pan- from Philadelphia, for this port, ran ashore off the mouth of the harbor last night, and Hes in a dangerous position just northward of the north breakers. Steamers from this place have gone to her assistance. The Panthe cargo | Of S60 tons af coal, a a of which was cast overboard to lighten She belongs to the Pennsylvania and Reading coal company. LaTER.—The steamer Panther was towed off the north breaker without damage ihis fore- noon, The Fishery Dispute. OTTAWA, a 11.—Sir A. T. Gait ts here for the p 1 assisting the government in the pre paration ot the C ‘anadian case in the fishery lispute for the information ef the British for office. It ts understood he will be sent to Ei land by the Dominion government, in order to present its view of the case. eee Death of Hon. N. * aw CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The Hon. Judd, who has been for many years prominently identified with state 2, dicd at his home this morn- ing of paralvats fe has been chairman of the republican state central committee, collector of rt, and a member of Congress, and was esident Lin- appo ited minister at Berlin by Pre. coln, He was 66 years old. —————_ The Manhattan Bank Hobbery. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—At police headquarters il was stated that there are no new discoveries in the Manhattan bank robbery. Thieves and — bonds pastel ta deol the — or oa police. e was ig- norant ate any new deve one in the robbery case. The Markets. BALTIMORE, or bed Ss wp do. elerred 4, 674; do. ‘ f i ig phe 11.—Flour quiet. Wheat dull. aes 12:30 a2 Pm Coneols, 95 9-16 2 itn i ot a Central, 803. H Pes "Del ao: preterred, > 1 LOCAL NEWS. The National Yellow Fever B-licf Committee. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. Statement of receipts and expendit ares ef the National Vellow Fever Relief Committes to No- vember 11th, 18; Received since last report— Frota J.D. Seuily, treasurer for Benner fund ' - e235 From Milwaukee, for Benner tund wee Hon. Summer, mayor of Hartt Conn’, for Benner fund Mas Secretary of the Navy, contripution rsand crew of U.S steamy Parts, Franee ~ 6 ¥ reltet fund raul balance 2.08 he Ristrict r. Walter Hawkes, repre pocher A Hamras Coy uthorities of echeol sent to Ms mother the body 0 boy George Z pas Case pending 's for some months po st year, when he was Was. ou the affirn lited to the schod +. Subsequently the mc nding Lerseit tua posttion tot rvs CASE Reform the MUU applied for last Aust Fudd eT 1 ehtid: hin 1 he t Leen very kind 1 ¥ short ed tor to flud it. ‘The Be La Martyr Defines His Position. RE WIJ. VOTE WITH THE DEMOCRATS IN THE NEXT HOUS! Martyr, elected to une 46th ‘ backer from the India 1. isin Battin and w ments by a reporter of th Ja Martyr says that he pr tion as the paramount Ue only two amp id snocratle, aper cur ment, DU NOL re asa republican t r voting tor the oppost ishouwld not, with tfavers Une finan enbackers; and in be acting in ae- wn feelings and convictions, Z oul the views of a large he people of my state ippose the opposition candidate a luurd-money democrat standing ona hard inoney platform? Dr. De ia M.—T should not vote for him. 1 1 pprehension, however, that the dem- ccrats will hominate a hard money candidate. : id you be willing to name any ie for the Presidency who eceptable to the greenbackers if nominated on a soft-money platform? Dr. De ja M.—In my opinion Mr. Hendricks ts more nearly in accord with the theofies of the greenbaclers han any other candidate that has been named, and on a satisfactory piatform would perhaps command a larger vote than any other demockat that has been mentioned, This, however, is only my own individual opinion. I 2in looking at the Presidential contest of 1896 as and in what I have said I assume that me wants Will be pressing on the country Ss HOW. ‘nts may happen in the meal time, however, that will create a new set of c ditions and circumstances which may modify wn Views and change my position upon the sidential question, Hor er, I confidently look forward to the breaking up of both the old political parties, democratic who would be Returns. he result ia the first North Carolina district remained In doubt until Saturday, when full returns show the election of Martin, rep., to Congress, over Yeates, dem., present incumbent, by about 160 majority. ‘orcia.—The indications are that Speer, ind. dem., is elected to Col ss from the 9th district. It will require the official recurns of The vote —The contest for Congress- in istrict is still in doubt, returns from Columbia county Saturday ng Albright’s vote and reducing the apparent ma- jority of Klotz to less than 100. Al Us counsel Saturday presented a petition to Dreher at Stroudsburg, asking a recount of votes in Monroe county. The election of Bisbee, rep., in the mal district, is now conceded by the back counties to determine it. — very close. ARIzONA.—Returns from about four-fifths of the votes cast for delegate to been received, and give the follo results: J. G. Campbell, 1,185; A. E. Davis, 1,145; H. 8. Stevens, 1,002, and K. 8. become ig . All these candidates ran as ndents. Full official returns are required to determine Lhe final re- ‘sult, ‘The Cape May Fire. INCENDIARISM, AND CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS OF THE AUTHORITIES. All investigations Confirm the belief that the Cape May fire was eye-witness: States that shavings saturated wie coal ofl wore found in the atte st Ocean House im- mediately after the alarm ha had been given, and similar rumors come from other — It that the city council will be called ther and institute a There d inquiry, council is held by public sentiment % be ie responsible for the conflagration. Hil