Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1880, Page 5

AUCTION SALES. FAMILY SUPPLIES. BOOTS AND SHOES. AUCTION SALES. ‘TRIX OF A full power and an. will of Ferdian: metion, to the “St fhe premises, a 84 TOI Ocropan, Ie Lot No. 26, i ne-thind to be paid im cash and notes © of the purchase mony to be given, nal amounts, at 6, 12 and 18 months, the dav of sale, aud secured by e property sold, or ail cash at ption. The property may be re- iagor’s riak and cost after three ie Evening Star ne eapaper, if tio days fa thot aay of sale. conveyancing at purelssers "5 O0194 SCHLEGEL, Executziz. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts ', 29&de. T AUGOTION. utire etock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnieh- ings, Fancy Goods, Notions, Table Linens, Ger- mantown Wool snd Zephyr Worsteis, made-up All goods sre in splendid condi- Sold #ithout reserve, commencin, MOSDAY. Now ONDAY, Nov. out. Fistor Open eat crater rz 510 9th street, op ionic, 3 ‘A. BEHREND, Auctioneer: 8 SAMETAG, Baleamen. ood bt HANCELY F VALUABLE 1MPROVED WATER STREET, IN passed on the 18th day isn, ate John Beginning 3 te M. Fears wi piec 26 feet 9 inch t and % inches to the beainn: ce i. Also, all thst lot of wround, bein pacts of lots Nos %s and 72, of Old Georg-towa, aad bounded to wit: Bewin: ats point at the end of 401 feet 145 Inches, messured, west on the north side of Water Street, from the intersection of Hush and Water streets, and running thence on the north side of Water street cast 25 feet, more or less, to s boun- Gary fence: thence north and parallel to High street, to a $0-foot alley, running at right angles to High ecreet : thence with said alley west to intersect Sime drawn nerth and parallel with High street from the pe ef bewinning, a1 thenes with gaid line reversed to the beginning. ‘The said property beins improved by one brick house and twu frame heures. Terms: One-third of the purchase money cash; And the residue thereof payable iu three equal instalments, respectively st aix, twelve and eighte-n months from day of sale, for the the purchaser will execate his « interest st 6 per cent, secured by deed of trngt on the said property. A’ deposit of 8100 will be re- guired of the purchaser at the time of sale. ‘The ‘rustees reserve the right to resell the said pro; Biter five days’ advertisement, at tae risk and cost purchaser, ahould the terms of sale defsuiti: Be notoomplicd with within five days from day of urchaser’s bain, Conveyancing and recording stp Sot GM. MATTHEWS, #8 Co SDOLEH® CLAUGHTON, © ‘p Trustees. ADONGANGON BROS. Alicts’ -oct22-a&aemy Pinsent aren et ty HOTELS. B_ecsisenan HOTEL. Fitth Avenue and 50th street, (Opposite Cathedral, ) JOSLIN & FULLEM, Propriet. = ‘Grand Central ‘Sh depot, within three min- tes walk of the Elevated Road and Madison avenue orrg. ATRONIZED BY THE BEST FAMILIES OF eat OPE AND AMERICA. CONDUCTE BRESTACKANT 2 ‘ORT SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF KENTUCEY, AT LOUISVILLE, KY. SECOND DEAWING, ON THE 4TH OF NOVSM- BER, 1880. CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 1 Capital Prize... 1 Grand Prize.. 1 Grand Prize: 2 Grand Prize WHOLE TICKETS, &2, HALF TIUKETS, 8! All prizes promptly paid after the Drawing. A list of prlace weil >, AD be sent immediately after the Draw- lished in the leading Pp on the scheme, pri 4th of each succeeding month, provide occur on Sunday, and if it does, the cedize. THERE WiLI. NEITHER BE A POSTPONE- MENT NOB SOALING. Col. A. G. Hodzes and Capt. Wm. Joh: of Louisville, will euperintend the Drawing, whom two more bonorable gentlemen do not live in Kentucky, both of whom are well known and re- warded a2 zeutlemen of spotless integrity. B. C. WINTERSMITH, Supervisor, No.3 Mozart Building, Louisville, Ky. ‘Tickets now ready at the office of A.W. Harris & », 240 Broadway, New York. Orders for tickets can'be sent by mail or express. Postal Orders always reach us. Prizes cashed without if and all necessary information furnished by aa6'Bt a & Coss k cct-a,tu, Bag Broadway. New York. gueatiy DAMAGED SEWER PIPE. A LARGE LOT FOR SALE VERY LOW. th of November, 1880, aad the same it does not surday pre- ‘We are also offering Lowrn THAN EVER TERRA COTTA WINDOW CAPS, CHIMNEY TOPS, STOVE CROCKS axp GARDEN VASES, of our OwN MANUFACTUBE. POTOMAC TEBRA COTTA CO., 401 New Jersey Avenue, auz2s, Nuwar B. & O. Daeor. - OE 1) i as ATTBACTIVE LINE or UPHOLSTERY AND HOUSEFURN- ISHING GOODS. Ovum Stock oF ABPETS. FLOOR CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, MATS, &o., Is ureurpsssed by any in the city. Handsome line cf LAOE CURTAINS just re- geived. Low prices, polite attention and satisfac- tion guaranteed. s SINGLETON & HOEKE, seplS No. 601 Market Space. bl le 7 PLACE TO HAVE YOUR ELECTION BET ¥ BATS wade is Get pete ern ‘Ou can also baye your old one 1a 3 the latest style. Felt Bankr tio er _ CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUPPORTERS. NEV ‘STS, NEVER BREAKS, EVER Weaks OUR ALWATSCEEAN, ad cal While bathing, is for rale at ca eeees CHAS. FISHERS, 623 7th st. n.w. Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants of mar29 lady patrons. IME AND CEMENT. ‘ENTI! BUILDERS!—A car of TUE Motels bas Just bese reculved at the ew York Slate Mantel Manufacturing 6th and © sts. B.W., Will be sold af 8 trifle above octl9-20 ‘OTICE—! forget MME. PIEREE. She is SOE hee old quarters, 713 Lith et. ws ‘and 2m at Bone up taal io new at the lowest prices: ool ELS DESIRABL T © SIXTH, NEAR CORNER sell chest bidder, in front DAY, THe 59ta DAY OF 4.90 be mes Le i tao,” (a0 feet front F5'88 feet 456 inches not complied with within five sale. All 3nd # be contisuea antil suld papers of the ‘Ibis Drawing will certainly taxe ented monthly, will take place on the ea ha. ‘arranted to cure RE eater CORR | = (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. D SALE BY CATALOGU® OF TBRKISE, RRSIAN AND CIRCASSIAN RUGS ANB c i. ‘The attention of the public is called to the above sile of FINE ORIENTAL GOODS, embracing some of the finest Rags and Carpets ever broweh' to this city. Fuil particulars and due notice of sale in fuzure advertisement . ccti)-s,m,w8t THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. pescanson BROS., Auctioneers, PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF WATCHES, JEW- On TUESDAY MORNING, Novemegn 2p, COMMENCING Ar 11.30 O'CLOCK, at the auc’ jew Gi tion rooms cf iD Bros, corner ih: and D streets n.w., a quantity of Watcher, as &e., Deeeneegied ae hands, ai jailing to redeem or rene~ the same. 4 = HILLIP WALLACH, oct30-2t Broker, 1417 Penns. avenue’ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, AT AUCTIO: oF. About £50 tons assorted Corl. it 435 bushels Hair. Seti hee ee er worn wpa of long, and sawed and spit 5 i Hem Orica tate (ilicrs'ygiont.) D7 fron Bai jer's a Anéd the Ce ong ® pilanens GC Ae wood and coal yards and other effects 6 late z - L WILLIAM GUINAND. Located at bis wharf, at the fo And at No. 6231 niefana avenue, ia this city esle at wharf to commence at 10 8. m, MIN- ), NOVEMBER &. }: b Lonisiana avenue, on the next day, at tne sere bovr, Terma c#sh JAMES 8. EDWARDS, Administrator, 503 D street a Ww WM. M. SMITH, Selesman. cctw-nov2,4,6 PRSSIEE SALE OF TWO FRAME HOUGES, ON ELEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN E AND F STREETS EOUTHWEST, AT AUO- Ti0} By virttie of decree of the Supreme Court ef the District of Columbia, sitting in Equity Octabar, A. D. Docket 20, we, public a MONDAY, the 15rH Day or Novemner, 1380, ar Four o'cLock P.M., all those pieces or parcels of ground, situs! in the city of Washington, D. C., known aud de- scribed as ota numbered (7) sever! and (8) eight, in C.B Church's recorded subdivision of square numbered three hundred and twenty-oiht (328), cach of said lots haying a front of 15 feat on 1th street southwest, with a depth of 90% feet, together with the improvements, consistiag of two fraiue 6 prescribed by the decree : One fourth cash; th lance in equal iosialments of six, twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, will interest on the deferred payments at 6 per cent per annum until paid, secured by a deed of trust on the Pecpeety sold, or all cash at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 om each lot required at the tima le, and all conveyancing and recording at pu e's cost. If terms of sale are not com- plied with In 7 days, property to ba resold at risk and cost of defsniting purchaser, after three days’ notice in Evening Star. oO. ST 8, St. Cloud Bldg, } JAMES H. BAVILUY, Trastece. 2 D st_n.w ,\ oct20-8,tu,th3t_ DUNCANBON BROS , Aucts. [ep., Mon, Wed, Fri.) PELEUC SALE OF THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY. AND THREE-QUARTERS ACHES OF LAND. By virtue of a power contained in the last willand testament of Douglass Clopper, late of Montgomery county, deceased, and an order of the Orphats' Court of" Montgomery County, the subseribers, as Executor, will sell at public ‘gale to the hietest bidder, af “Clopper's Station,” on the Metropolitan Railroad, on DAY, 6rH ov NoveMpER, 1880, AT Tite, W2oCLocK M., the following’ described pieces parcels of land, to wit: Lot No. 3, containing 3s eres, 2 roods, is situated between the road leading into ‘the private residence of the late Dowslass Clopper and the private road of William R. Hutton, I ing to Clopper’s Btat: has a frontage at the station and fronts on the Barnesville and Tockviie road from St. Rose's church to the read lea ting int the residence of the said Douglass Clopper.. Le No. 4, contait acres, 2 roods and 20 perches ofl lot minded oa The north, from. Clopper’s Station ¥ “Senece Bridge by’ the Metropolitan Railroad, on. the east by the private road of William R. Hutton, lead- ing to said station: on the south and west by the lands of Harry Cooke and the waters of Big Seneca. Lot No. 5, contains 201 acres, roods and 29 perches of la: ‘This lot is bounded on the sout!, Station to Seneca Bridge, by tha Metropolitan Kailroad, on the west by the ‘lauds o} the Feirs of the ute H: B. Waring, James O. Rabbit and others, and on the north and éast by the lands of the heirs of the late Thomas Enclish. Lot No. 7, contains 64 acres of land. This lot fronts thd Barnesville and Rockville road, immediately in front of St. Rose’s church, and is bounded on. ths west Li lands of Mrs. Mary A. Hutton. Lots Nos. 3, 4 and 7 are in a fair state of cultivation, on- closed “with ood fencing and :ee land is of fair quality. All of these lands are on or near the Met folitan Railroad, furnishing beautiful and he locations for buliding sites, the railroad furnishi every facility to Washington, D. A more desirable locality for suiuner residences could not beselected. Lot No. 5 contains a lance quantity of timber, chestnut, white and black oak and hickory, and {s susceptible of being ‘made a Deautiful and productive farm, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, and the residue in one *nd two years: the deferred payments to bear interest from e day of sale, and secured upon thé land. Con- Yeyancing at the cost of the purchaser. A plat of the lands will be exhibited on the day of sale. ELEHNOR E GEORGE PETER, § Executors. oct15, 16,22, 23, 29,30, novi, 5 MOB. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioncer USTEE SALE OF PROPERTY, IMPROVED bY TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING, No. ois TWENTIETH STREET NORTH Wit. from Clopre and Baltimore. en Under and by viru deed of date the 19th day Of Mays 1sfa, and recorded in Liber No. io 41. Teqi Will offer st public sale, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, Novewpen Ist, 1880, ar 4:30 o'oLock P.M, the ‘south 20 feet of ‘Lot numbered 9, by the depth thereof, said part of lot being im’ square numbered 86, im the city of Washington, in the District of Columbia. ‘Terms of sale: One-third cash: snd the residue in three equal instalments, payable in six, twelve and eighteen months from day of aale, with interest St seven per cent par annum, payable semi-an. nuaby, and to be evidenced by promissory notes of the purchaser, by of trust on the property seld.” A deposit of $100 will be requir-d Ettimeot bid. If purcasser fails to. comply wis terms within seven days from sele, the Trustee wi! retell at bis cost and risk. All conveyancing at yurcbaser's cos. Pocta2-akds THOS. B. WAGGAMAN, ‘Trnstoo PERTY AT T! CUT AVENUE NORTHWEST. ‘That magnicent piece of ground frontit 311.70 100 fort on Boundary stron, at whe Junetion of sai id street and Connecticut ave- nue, being lot “0,” of the recorded subdivision of “Oaklawn.” containing 1(3,389 equare feet, which wee advertised in the Evening Star to be sold ou Sieain cffered for sale on premiace on Wedaewdsy. the 2d of June, A.D., at 6 o'clock p.m. ‘Terme of eaie: One third cash, ‘aud’ the balance payable sem aanally mecated beat eae aya 4 : = JOHN E. NORMS, Trustes: NESDAY, JUNE. iS is hour ani place. JOHN £. NOBRIS, Trustee. Sx-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED until WEDNESDAY, Juxx 161s, 1530, same hour and place. JOHN E: NORRIS, Trusteo. fe-THE ALOVE SALE 18 FURTHER POST- PONED until WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23D, 1830, aT 4 o'cLock ¥. u-, at which time the property will, surely be told.’ “JOHN E. NORBIS, Trustes. THE PURCHASER AT THE ABOVE SALE having tailed tocomply with the terms thereof, the roperty will be resold on SATURDAY, Novem Fir, 1880, ard ocock as on the premilacs St Lid rink nd cost. The purchaser will be required to make a deposit on the fall of the hammer of $200 and 'f the terms are not coriplied with in 7 days the EaeaSeanek Orhe al enum tease er e Evening Star of fiv cct27-d&ds TOHN E. NORRIS, Tru Cass SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, ALSO A FRAME HOUSE, C EIGHTH STREET EAST, N RG STR ¥ SOUTH, OPPOSITE MARINE BARRACKS, ON. Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Oourt of the District of Columba ‘passed in equity pause No. 6,894, the undersigned Trusteo. ‘therein will sell St public saction, in front of the eine. on TUESDAY, 97TH Day or Novemrenr, . D. 1880, ar 4:30 o'OLOcK PB. M., all that certain piece, parcel or lot of round, lying and beie in 1 city of Washin; in the District of Colum) and know bed. a and. my ‘ound plat oj plan of said city as part of lot numbered twenty. eau fred and four twenty-two, one hundred and twenty f oe Of G street and Sth witect east, Toone thence north on s line with said 8th street f01 ies eae wert Si aes iches ; zi alley as laid down in the an of eald equate: thenes uth bounded by said alley to the line num- twenty-two (22); thence east along the li; bald lot numbered twenty-two (22) to thence of vered ing. toxether with the improvements. ‘erms as prescribed by decree: One-third of the purchase woney in and the residue in two equal instalments at one and two years, notes to tear interent and to be secured by a trast on prop: erty sold. If terms of sale are not complied wit in ten days from sale the Trustee reserves the rit ieee PESRSE'. Aas aiie Be erent i 4 a ir faulting purchaser, af a va in Wi suc] newspaper Ss ‘ash- ton, D.C. Conveyancing, Ro, at purcbasor's pe ges ‘dsilars will be re- quired at of sale. JOSEP! '. HODGSON, Trustee, A s tig 13th street northwest. DUNCANSON BROS., eee Cokie th, sks. LEY, Auctioneer, 811 7th st. n.w. sell, at public auction. on TUESDAY, Gcrouss' Sern, comMENCING “ar iE ° ‘This ies rare “dealers and hotal aa [have oniere to close out the outire stock i for cash. positive. i= SOLID ¥ Thon orcagye OF RTOS BOOTS BEAPEST RELIABLE 816 Seventh Street, ‘ND \vemme, 1022 Powe PEED MCIEPER. iv Calt <1 Boots. oO oct), FRANK J. TIBBETS, Proprictor. WERE AHEAD: ABE STILL AHEAD OF ANY AND ALL OOMPETITION. ‘UM, OR THE GOLD MEDAL, Awarded again to The celebrated MINNESOTA PATBNT PRO- sos! mutraious Potente ost nutra tions ited at'a Fair Bement Hunters’, Butchers’ ere’ Atwaxs Gaiters and Shoes. FIRST PREMI ry Gos 1.80 to $4.00. land Calf Lace’ aud Gcugresa, (0. ‘eoxd Button, $2.00 to 83.50. Noth Sli 50 Cloth Slippers, 50c. ae PN orgpmeaiia ir ever was exhil ber that \d in every respect the teper dy Fits ‘was awarded Itcame out vie petitors, and it is mn broad toe,) all White Slippers and Pumps for Dancing. oct29-1w GB4ND OPENING a most beautiful of all the FIRST PREMIU! torious then “COOK OF THE WALK” arain this year, and any and every housekeeper who wants SNOW-WEITE BREAD, ROLLS AND BISOUITS, should ask the. for ““OERES,” the champion Flour of America. FOR SALE BY EVERY GCOD GROCER. WHOLESALE DEPOT: Corner Ist st. and Indiana ave, WM. M. GALT & CO. P. §.—They are also the sole Wholesale its for fatrict ot Becker's Self- Raisin, BOSTON SHOB AUCTION HOUSE, 659 Penn, Avenue. Sourseast, Carrron Hint, ‘Will ba Opened from BATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 5 Weeb. fur the Benefit of t! of Cavitol Hill, Navy Yard, and Surrounding Country, Witha N EW Goops. BIOOK OF GOODS SYMINGTON’S EGYPTIAN Prepared at Market Harborough, Lei tune Foon for Infants and Nussinral ening Food for Infs: ‘GERDELS MILE FOuD, 42 ared at Thun, Switzerland. FOR GLAOS, NEVEE BEEN EQUALED IN THIS SECLION OF THE CITY. LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor DON'T FORGET 491 Penn, Avenue. 18 TO BE OUNTINUED SAME AS BEFORE. octs3 PE. Lone RM TN FISR GROCERIES, | F street northwest. Boston Manner, 1719 Penn’a ave., REOPENED BY LEON SCHELL & CO., Proprietors, Dealers in FISH, OYSTERS, MEAT, GAME, &o, Orders for dinners solicited. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. M. W. BEVERIDGEH, (Late Webb & Beveridge.) No. 1000 Pa. avenue. DIBECT IMPORTER ‘ OREAM, IT VES EUFS bee ED'S SONS, ATER AND DEAL¥! a216F AT HALF THEI VALUE. Opps axp ENps oF GENT’S FINE BOOTS AND GAITERS LADIES' GOAT AND KID BUTTON. MISSES AND BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. GUM BOUTS AND SHOES. L, HEILBRUN, Noe. 202 7th st. Bign of ‘*The Old Woman in Window." [e448 FOR DOLLAK. POTTERY AND POROEL Is daily receiving invoices of new goods from the best manufacturers in Exrope. UBLIC an INVITED ‘Oo CALL AT Con ertUn = ‘Anp EXAMINE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF HEATING STOVE: To = Found South of New THE RADIANT HOME, ILLIAM, BRIGHTON, d first clags. FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED AT 717 Market Space, YOU RECEIVE ITS FULL VALUE IN GOODS. en's Shoes, from 81.25 to 86.50 a pair. dies’ Shoes, from 80 cts. to Disses and Children’s Shoes, AKE NOT EXCELLED. W. 4M. BICH, 717 Market Space. NEw YORK SHOE STORE, 605 Pennsylvania Avenue, RELIABLE BOOTS AND SHOES. Prices THat Can’? BE Brat. HING AN REPRESENTED. Honey aid Back for Goods Returned. THE ARGAND, and others, all finely al variety of COOK STOVES, PORT- abe and (OK Baer ABLE Sod “BRION RANGES, LATROBES, W. 8S. JENKS & Co. ce 7i7 7th LUMBEB’S SUPPLIES FOR GAS FITTERS AND PLUMBERS. A NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Having purchased for Cash a article used by P! red 10 offer our oods Men's Congress or Button. "8 Cait hand-made ten either a8 Mo aualen OF price. McHELDEN & CO. 819 13fh street AS FIXTURES, TY FOR THE LOWES' AN BE HAD AT im 531 L5th street. * Now styles received daily. Largest Stock in the District. No trouble to show goods. E. F. BROOKS, 15th st.. Corcoran Balding. $$$ _____arooan Balding. iTERS AND HO ous ATTENTION GEO. McOARTHY. BOOKS, &e. OoKs8 AT HALF PRICE. We hi selected from our stock a lot of BOOKS somewhat self worn, which we are selling st ait price and under, consisting of THEOLOGIGAL, MEDICAL, JUVEN: eg OS KLLAREOUS BOOKS. ‘They are bargains. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th street. Hi. & 0. BH. MORRISON, OKSELLEKS & bTATIONERS, PENNA. AVE. N. W- ne collection of EN! cts and besut!. SEHKEEPEBS, Use JOHNSTON'S DRY SIZED KALSOMINE AND MASURY’S MIXED PAINT. Best in the market. WHOLESALE AND RETATL. GEORGE BxyNHaL. Sr. Send for sample cards. AS COOKING STOVES. The Veaaaecn Gas Light, ‘We have Just imported LISH PICLURES of attracti towhich we call the uictudes every thing new ia Stat ire es pecit Wedding and Birthday Presents. our entire second floor to this so that it may be amined by our customers. neous Books reces: cordially invited t JUST PUBLISHED. Bricks without Straw, by the anthor of A Fool's Golorado and the Santa Fo Trail, by A. A. we Tear of the Wreck by a Vict y istorical Studies of Church Building in the Ree, yy O. E. Norton. n's Sweetheart, by author of ‘The Wreck rosvenor."* ‘The Foresters, by Bertho! te and other Com ‘have at their ved a8 soon aa published. All ponent an tis Gi 0 inspect our stock. oct TRO) MOTTS’ ELEVATED OV! BANGE. MOTTS STAR FUR at as an: warranted to ive eatinfastl ion. SHEDD, 409 Oth street n.w. poems, by Oliver Wen- Holmes. i le, by Henry W. Longfellow. Ui TT RANGIS B MORUN, SUcckssor TO MORUN BROT On ave. cor. Lith st. ‘ALL PUBLICATIONS. Cable's The Gran 3 Al 's Stillwater Tragedy. e Arm) O.W. Holmes’ Ih . W. Holmes" Jow's Ultima Thule... Symonds New aud Ol LUMBER. ANOTDER FALLIN PRICES 18 COMING, AND of aoc People; WoreeEey WILLET & LIBBEY, sorte Eotheretie eu large assortment of tates ‘OORRESPONDENCE C. Ch te cles tere, 01 Booxstol IMITROP! ES es of BAPETE- D3 and FANGY GOR. 6TH 8ST. AND NEW YORK AVENUE, ae ay PIANOB AND ORGANS, At factory prices and ou the popular in- stalment plan. Buperior Renting Btock a special FREEBOB' 3103 NO NEED OF ARGUMENT. FIGUBES ALONE TELL THE STOBY. SEER RUS SE a1os ‘Worip RKexowxsD AxD UNEQUACERD: UPRIGHT PIANO, dab Ohh SLi 9th street n.w. HE fet NL AND ESTEY ie beat th e worid over, lowest price and’ Fae RR UTES Whey ue Kranick & Bach and other first-c! FLOORING (Dressep).... HARDMAN the only ‘reliab'e 1 BOARDS, tHE Best. BOARDS, OoMMON......... mecrenne ot -6it_ ECKER BRO.’S Grand, Square ‘ . "PIANOS. Buna Ok KEW DEPABTURE. CANE nt orn QECURE Youn VALUABLES : NATIONAL BAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. 16th Street and New York Avenue, Fire, Eurgiar and Damp Proof Vaults from §8 ‘year. Government Bon eet it; Geo. ‘a: Willard, Jo FISOHEW’S BYE wi Cleans city, 986 Get seer, near Oaks WE HAVE IN OUR EMPLOY 4N ARCHITECT, BEADY AT ALL TIMES TO MAKE A DRAWING AND FURNISH ESTIMATES FRBE OF CHARGE. WRITE TO US IF YOU THINK OF BUILDING. WILLET & LIBBEY, prices, Or Branch Store NS, AOS SER se Baer = Promptly OOR. 6TH BT. AND NEW YORK AVENUE. ‘ARY PLUMBING. segrenca. Pers Oru STRERT AND XN. ¥. AVE. SEBAGUE'S SQUAnE, BEIWAEN L N. L, MAREET SQUARE. RNR See SIE as Sra JAS. iy Fangement Orders ——— ee OEE Nf G°7° FRRER AUCTION, move, One door from 20th street, apd buy your DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. ge 7% SP nl Ptr o, | THE EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET. SATURDAY. October 30, LSSO. NEW YORK LETTER. ELECTION GOSSIP—UNITY OF THE REPUBLIC. . TIONS—UNFORTUNATE DISAGKEEMENTS DEMOCRACY—JOBN KELLY AND HIS OPPONENTS — CHAIRMAN BARNUM'S MISMANAGEMENT — NSW FIRB ESCAPES—A JOKE ON GEORG: COST OF CAMPAIGNING—GENERAL Z SENTED WITH A PURSE FOR ENTERTAIN GURSTS—THE FLORIDA SHIP CANAL—PERSONAL AND GENERAL NOTES, New York, Oct. 2911. THE ABSORBING TOPICS HERE NOW are entirely connected with the election. Very little business 1s done, comparatively, business men preferring to wait til after the election. And nearly everybody here will be glad when it is over, for there has not been a time for a good while when business affairs were more promis- ing, and vaiues of speculative securities seem ready to continue advancing. But the election Will decide a good deal with business people, ‘because they have an idea that some change tn the tariff Is ble if Hancock is elected. Ay Gen. Hancock himself does not expect to be elected, and as the genera! bellef Is that he will not, @ good deal of the business boom fs already discounted in the steady prices at which goods are held. TPE REPUBLICANS IX UNITY, There tsone notable thing about the republi- can meetings that have been held in this city and state, and that fs the absolute mnanimity With which the different factions of the party lave endorsed Garfield, Take the Conkling Party, representing the Grant wing. They are doit g their very best for Garfield. The Sherman meetings, which represent another wing, are rectly harmonious. $0 when Seeretary Varts—who is In open contest with Conkling for control of the state—when Evarts speaks the unanimity of sentiment in favor of Garfleld is marked. And the Blaine wing, whose leader 13 Blaine, and whose chief orator 1s Ingersoll, are in perfect accord in this issue with the Grant, Hayes and Garfield people. It is satd by those best informed that there is perfect unity in the republican ranks everywhere. Indeed, it has actually come to pass that Hayes 13 enthusias- Ucally cheered at some of the assemblages, IN THE DEMOCRATIC RANKS there have been several unfortunate differences. John Kelly was determined that no matter how the appointment of offices was decided by the Tammany and Irving hall conferees, he shonld select the mayor. This he did, while pretend- Ing togive it to Irving ball by selecting hima from their list of names. In addition to secur- ing the nominee for mayor, Mr. Keliy secured a fuller share of the other local and con- freemonal nominations than he expected, the rving hall people being determined to placate Kelly, as they suppo: it was necessary to do in the interest of harmony by giving nim about ail he wanted except the mayoralty. He got the mayoraity, and Irving hall has now dis- covered the situation. John Fox, ex-congress- man, now state senator, and generally an office holder, says he WILL NOT BE KICKED OUT OF THE PARTY. Nobody seems to want to kick him out, but &@ great many democrats claim that he is too hard to satisfy, Willlam H. Wickham says that when he was elected mayor he thought he Was to be mayor of New York, but found that he was simply Jobn Kelly's ‘clerk; and he is carrying with bim a considerable democratic following to vote for Dowd, the repubilcan can- didate for mayor, 1n order to defeat Kelly's purposes. It was supposed that after Tammany and Irving Hails submitted their matters to arbitration, the decision would meet the ap- proval of a united city democracy. But there 4s nothing of the kind, and the bad blood crops out from every direction. The troubie {3 that Uhe democrats have for a long time wielded a very great power in this city, amounting prac- Ucally also in many elections to the control of the state machinery, and they feel So strong that they will not listen to a suggestion of the possibility of defeat. The democrats, too, in New York, probably made a mistake in snubbing Mr. Charles A. Dana and thus allowing Mr. Tilden to vent HIS NATURAL SPITE AGAINST GEN. HANCOCK. It was feared by Gen. Anson G. McCook, Con gressman from the Sth district, that the noml- nation by the democrats of Mr. Fred Conkling, Roscoe's brother, would beat him. Mr. Conk- ling, who is a large owner in the Sun bewspa- per, would have carried that iniluence, and Would also have had the silent good wishes of his _brother,—the Senator. The democratic nomination was made on the Saturday before the Sun made its first bitter attack on the democracy and on Hancock. Mr. John G. Davis was nominated, and Mr. Fred Conkling fot left. The following day was spent by Mr. ana at Mr. Tilden’s house, and on Monday morning they came on the train together from Greystone to this city. No one doubts that the Sun's altack on the democratic party was writ- fen at Greystone then. No one doubts that Mr, Dana wants Hancock defeated, and not because of any love for Garfleld; and that he Wants John G. Davis defeated for Congress, and not because of any love he has for Anson McCook. ‘The Sun has for years lived on sensa- Uns; 118 demoralizing opposition to the democ. recy is its sensation now, and its usually sour isposition is degenerating rapidly into journal- isuc dyspepsia. AS though these differences were not enough for the qemocratic party ia New York to cou- tend with, the mistakes ¢f ex Senator Barnum a8 manager of the national committee have ade some of the more respectabie leaders of the party ashamed of him. HIS EVERY MOVEMENT SEEMS TO BE UNLUOKY, and if the Garfleld-Chinese letter should be proven a forgery then he may as well give up managing. Not the least of these mistakes was the encouragement of the beastly personal at- tacks of the £rening Express on James Gordon Bennett, a serles of attacks so vile In their char- acter that the career of the Express as a tamily paper is ended, and the Herald and Telegrasn are made henceforth uncompromising enemies of the democratic party. Again, Mr. Barnum’s use of those Jewell- Florida telegrams has set the Western Valon Telegraph and Aszoclate Press against the de- mocracy, and the bitterest man is Dr. Norvin Green, ‘president_of the Western Union com- pany, who gave $5,000 towards Hancock’s elec- Uon & short time ago. THAT FLORIDA SHIP CANAL. About two years ago a forcign syndicate in- vestigated into the feasibility of constructing a ship canal across the shoulderof Florida. They found that by using the rivers and bayous in the northern part of the state, they would not have many miles of ground to cut through, and Uhat very tew ridges would be encountered. ‘They raised $35,000,000, made contracts, ma- chinery ior digging and for cutting stumps ot trees Was secured, and everything Was in readi- ness to go on, except the right of way. It was at frst supposed that it was necessary to get the government of the United States to guar- antce protection to the owners of the canal. but bat scheme was finally abandoned aS unecessary. It was esseniial, however, that the state of Florida should give the right of way through the state property, and it was asked that where the canal drained lands be- longing io the state and made them valuabie, they should be granted ‘Jlernate sections ot land. In order to do anything about it, an extra session of the legislature had to be convened. Governor Drew said it would cost the state $20,000 for Lim to convene the legislature, and the canai company offered to put that amount of money up. Governor Drew then declined to call the jegisiature, on the peers that it might defeat his renomination. He was not renomi- nated, the canal company did nothing towards building the canal, and the scheme is aban- doned icr the present. ‘This is tne true inward- négs Of that famous Canal project. PERFECTING THE FIRE ESCAPES, ‘Trial has been made here of a new fire escape, which seems to fill the bill. It isa hook and ladder truck, which combines a self supporting ladder and fire escape. It is claimed that it can be introduced at small expense, because the trucks now in use can be utlilved, with all their present appurtenances, and that the escape can be elevated and at work in le:s than one minute. {t is self-sustaining and revolving, and is easily putin — to rescue people from windows or roofs ot burning buildings. It does hot obstruct the street by lying across it, but on the contiary, works from its side to the build- ing. Itis not affected by the unequal surface of streets, or by snow, ice or wind, aud requires no adjusimert to Suit the Ireglarities of with lie windows. It 1s a good thing itit will Go whut the fire people say Uncy have seen ft do. GENERAL NOTES. The Graphic is doing well. The amount ex- pended so far by the Ganada and New York own-;| ers is $750,000, It was a great uudertaking, as the ‘80D, , has visited me enim t Ui antl te beginning Te ae ae Saecean and that since tana and Beal tbis 36th day of October a. Nevada.—a_ stalwart republican, Yesterday Barnum went into the Littie P for the first visit In a long time. im a hurry for Kirkham. to d> s» pOrURAL Ex Sszu-t of the €x-Senator he discovered that Kirkhan was down on Wall street at (we Bob Ingersoll meect- ing. Wien these elections are all over tt will Pear that Dorsey's judgment as to the mann cf collecting and paying out money was a go one. He refieed to collect or handia a dollar of It, and ssid, and still says, be would not take aby office In case of Gartiela’s election, or ebarge anjthing for his set tees. He asked that a committee be appotuter’ outside of the bational committee to collet mi it Was com of Levi P. Mc.ton, New York J. W. Bosler, of Carlisle, and Messrs. Augustas Kountze, banker, Jesse Seliginan, banker, and Mr. Stewart, cashler of the New York Trust Co. They collected a large sum of money, aud themselves gave $10,000 or more each to the re- publican cause, I cannot help telling you AN EXCELLENT JOKE ON GRO. A SHERIDAN, your Recorder of Deeds. George was recently comingiover from Boston in a sleeping car, where he had a whole section. He was sitting cn the lower berth in the morntng. about to put bis shoes on, When he was accosted by a kind- lcoking old gentleman opposite, who was aso Putting on bis shoes, with the Inquiry: “AM Trend, are you a rich man?” George looked astonished, but answered the pleasant-faced, thed-looking gentleman with a “Yes, Cm toler” bly rich.” A pause occurred, and then cam> another question: “How rich are you?” George answered: “About seven or eight hundrot thousand dollars. Why?” “Weil,” said the old man, “if I were as rich as you say you are, an: snored as loud as I know you do, 1 wouid hire a Whole sleeper every time I traveled.” George Went down In bis satchel and produced a pistol, Which they both examined, and shot off th tue glass at tie water cooler. GENERAL GARYIELD'S ENTERTAINMENTS. Ttwas found upon inquiry that Gen. Gar- field’s private purse would not allow him to en- tertain as freely as was desired, at his home tn Mentor, Ohio; and asum of money was ratsed and sent to him for the purpose of entertaining. He was not asked to subscribe to the campaign fund, because of the necssarily largely Imureased Cost of his living. Prest. Hayes was asked more than once to contribute to the caimpaign fund, but it appears that he has not contributed a doliar. Tis 1s a source of complaint, and Geo. C, Gorham, who ought to know, tells me that the committee on subscriptions duaned him in vain. Pir, ——$<—<—$_____ The Morey Letter Investigation. PROCEEDINGS IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY. THE STARS report of the proceedings in the case of Kenward Philp, on trial in New York charged with malicious libel in connection with the publication of the Morey Chinese letter, closed yesterday with an ment by Counsel for the defense against an adjourament, which had been moved by the prosecution. JUDGE DAVIS SatD: I feel it my duty to sit as an examining magis- trate, and although it 1s not usual for a justice in the supreme court to so use ils authority, it 4s not without precedent. Chief Justice Man: Held, in 4 case similiar to thts, so sat, and com- mitted the defendant after the evidence was admitted. If tuts letter was in fact written by Gen, Garteld as an expression of the sentiment he entertains on the subject of the letter, it was hot only unworthy of him, but should condemn him. There 1s no possible doubt, 1 think, in the minds of thinking men in this country that the ideas with which this letter closes, that the treaty with a great power—so far as Population ts concerned, the largest on the earth—should not be abrogated until manoufac- turing and other corporations are conserved on te question Of labor, simply means that until they are supplicd to their satisfaction with the cheap labor of the Cutnese. Such a senti- ment, uttered by a presidential candilate, would, a8 a matter of course, have a more Sertous effect, but if if be not genuine and a forgery every thinking man not only will admit, but will at once entertain with pleasure the thonght that the forger should be promptly and severely condemned. Now, under such circumstances, I feel it to be my duty to sit as examining magistrate, and to issue my warrant, not for the Purpose of subserving the interest of any party. No approach to me has ever been made on that subject by any person connected with any party, and It is not my intention so to conduct this case as to lead to any other than perfect and absolute truth. This m4 go} Jor adjournment is an ordinary one and would be granted. It is in conformity with untversal practice, and besides, on the part of the prose- Cution, extra delays have been occasioned by the non-production of the letter, for which the court was obliged to postpone the hearing in and then, by resort to what must appear to every one a very strict construction of lan- guage, the envelope was not forthcoming, and ive hours more were consumed. These extra delays causcd a loss of nearly half a day, though the Counsel in this case are not blamabie for this, I am not willing to be put ta a false posi- on, and I wiil give both sides every opportu- nity to present their evidence. If the prosecu- Uon are not ready the defeace can proceed aad give way when the prosecution are ready. I will adjourn the case until 2 o'clock. MORE TESTIMONY. When court reassembled, at 2 o'clock, Gen. Pryor and Mr. Brooke, of counsel for defense, entered, accompanied by Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt. Witness Hogan recalled—He testified: I hay submitted the Morey envelope to a microsco} Vest_ and have found erasures. I also find on the stamp that tigure 3 was printed, while wnat I cail Ngure 1is not printed, but is a lonc!- tudinal stroke. The stamp cn the reverse aiso Shows evidence of two erasures within the ring under the word “Morey.” I examined the en- Yelope at the post office in the presence of Mr. Bliss, Mr. Stoughton, Mr. Gaylor, Mr. Finn and Mr. Kuox. I don’t know who brought it there. Sudge Davis.—I entrusted it to Mr. Beil. Mr. Brooke.—I understood it was not to go out of your honor’s control, and I call your at- tention to the fact that It ‘1s not in the same — _ we Ee it. Judge Davis—I cut off a part of the edge. ‘The tears tn 1! were all there. John Phin ‘estified: I am the editor of the American Jocrnal af Microscoyy, and have made it a study for 25 years. Isaw'the Morey envelope two hours ago, and have examined it Undera microscope. ‘fhe surface of the paper is disturbed in many points, which can be dis- covered by holding it to the ight. There isan erasure above the word “Morey,” where there had been evidently the word sae On the face of the envelope I saw the word “Esq,” but could not tell what the other erasures were. Jas. Gaylor testified: Am general superinten- tendext of the city delivery of the post of Ou the Morey envelope I ed stamp bear. ing the words, “Rec, New York 7-30;" Bgure 2 1s in the place where the date is: the figure on the side of it I do not think was stamped there; we use the same stamps every day, but change date, the date being made in a single piece; the stamp onthe Morey letter indicates its recep- tion in the New York post ofice, and if it were sent from Washington to Lynh that stamp Would not be there. Henry J. Pearson called for the prosecution and examined by Col. Bliss, 1 am assistant tmaster, and have been such forseven years. etters fein Washington to Boston are put in pouches in Washington and sent right through, the pouches net beipg opened in this city nor Stamped bere. Jobn Richards, Cailed for the prosecution, tes- ted;—1 am general superintendent of the city delivery Of the postoffice. Letters received for cliy delivery oniy are stamped. The stamp on the Lack Of the Morey letier is the receiving stamp of our office. J. ¥, Stroud, called for the prosecution, testi- fied:—Am head cierk Of the ra‘lway wail service between emi New York, In Janu- ary, isso, letters Washington to Lynn, Mass., did bot go through the New York posi- office except on Sunday mornings. Assistant Postinester Pearson, recalied for the Prosecution, testified:—The Washington mail that goes through this elty on Sunday mernings ee Uprough in Uke original pouches without ‘ing changed. Daniel T. Ames, recalled for the ation, testified:—The handwriting of the Morey enve- lope cloeely resembles the exhibits which are in Philp’s writing. The case was then adjourned unui to-day. ve pic ee spt ae A meeting of the Lynn manufacty held yesterday, &t which resolutions were adopted in response to the statetment of Messrs. Mower Bi the “Employers” Union,” in ee ee —_ of ihe manufacturers wary and February, 1878, were of an informal Character, with no president, treasurer, or other permanent ofi- cers, and at no time was the term “Employers’ Union” ever used or suggested. John Shaw, who is said by the Mower brothers to have presided at an Etaployers’ Union of which they were mem nies under oath that he ever knew of such an organization. On one occasion only Rie At ie iss raisg manufacturers when some it organization was discussed. ‘hg FamoUs “Chinese ie Clara S. Morey, ot the city of Lynn, county of Essex, aod Common- Wealth of Massachusetts, on oath, oo apo ; lived, tnedyain Prema aca to fourteen years 18st Past, And that Pecsidential Election Fignres POPULAR VOTE AND ELECTORAL VOTE IN THE TWO LAST CONTESTS. in crder tat the readers of Tae Srar may male sc. mp2ison of Uhe returns of the presi- denila} e'ecton next Tuesday, when received, With those cf preceding recent contests, wa Print below the retarns of the popular vote and electoral vote ta 1s72 and 1876: 1s72. bn Porvia® Vorr. ‘STATES. € = Grant. Liberal ar ) Repubacan. Alabama .. Arkansas... .. california Connecticut. Delaware, Florida .. Georgia Tiltnois. Indiana. Massachusis Michigan . Minnesota... Missiesippt... Missourd.... Nebraska... Nevada....... Hampsbire New Jerse New York Virginia ..°7 | West Virginia Wisconsin . ‘Total... nor, straighi democrat, received 459 votes, and dames Black, temperance, eS. “Owing to the death of Horace Greeley, the Yote of no electoral college was given for him. ‘The democratic electoral Vote was for B. Gratz Brown, 18; Thomas A. Hendricks, 42; Charles J. Jenkins, 2; David Davis, 1. + Not counted, 17; of these, three votes cast In Georgia for Horace Greeley were excluded, he aving dicd before the votes were 80 cast—the House voting to exclude, the Senate to receive. ‘The vote of Arkansas was rejected—the House Sollng to reeetve, the Senate to relect. The Vote of Louisiana was rejected, both Houses concurring. oe counted, 349 ; mecessary to a cholce, Is?6. Ileal las! Tilden, baie Main Maryland. 3 Massachusetts... - Michigan. = os — 5s —| 15 3— sj — —9 — 3s —Ww 2 Oregon - 3 — Pennsylvania. 2 bod s- South Carolina. = ‘Tennessee.. = 12 — 3 “| un Ww —| 6 Wisconsin. "| = Teta)... -} 4258265 . a Majority. lov. all,! 157394! Hl Cor ! cial chord, ored mem ys: E. D. Bland, a col Tetula bouse of delegates, W 4H. L. Combs, also eoi- he newly elected grand scribe of the d Division of the Sons of Temperance of .. The trouble grew out of some misan- cing about Comb's election to the posi- bow holds. Combs Said ne was a law- abiding citizen and refused to accept the chal- lenge. Bland is a readjuster member of the legislature from Prince George county. Daring the recent session, when the old funder demo- cratic state judges and other oiticlals were turned out, he made a Vigorous effort to have his former master, who was a county judge, re- tained by the dominant readjuster party, and Succeeded. The fact of his sending thts chal- lange will disqualify Bland as a member of the -esisiature. AN INDIAN TROUBLE FIRME! Portland, Oregon, despatch says Licutenaat Symous has just returned with a company ot the Twenty- Second Infantry from { river. whore he Went to settle the troubie with the Indians who hed driven the United States surveyors from fleld-work. He found about 150 warriors, well armed mel ge They claimed tbey had never traded the lands being surveyed to the whites, and could not give Some equivalent. The matter w: cably arranged to allow the surveyors to go up the Ska git river as fer as Sauk river. hem up without Noally aml- EUROPE IN BRiEr.—Seven hours’ continuous rain fell on Thursday, in the city of Keggio df Calabria. Htaly. Seventeen Persons were killed two neighboring villages by their cottages being swept away. There have been serious floods at Banbury, Bournemouth, Chester, Cole- Shi. Derby and Darlington, Eng.aud, causing much damage to crops and other property. Ths French police had to break down barricades in order to enforce the decrees against the order of Franciscans. The tnhabitants of Dulcign> TO} to offer forcible resistance to the troops. General Garibaldi is seriously tee MAREIED. CHAPMAN-ROSS. On Sunday. October 24th, 1880, by the Rev. Father Boland, of St. Matthews* Church, Cuances W. Onarsan to Mies Faxnis M. Ross, of this cit . DIED. BABBINGTON. On October 28, 189°, Axxre, the Deloved wife of Thomas Babbingwa, iu thd parents. . 29th, 2880, at 3 Dib s OARIE Lee ‘leat aanichter of M; I aait Frances E. Burton, aved 7 years, 1) mouths and 20 riends of the family are respectfully invited to code Pee gate eaen oe Geitex. (Richmon papers tease ony.” O° f ‘ADY. On the of Octo 5 \" ge seventy-fth year of her age, Mre. BeLinDa her, she drew near Bar Gok quemten’ ber, oo she Ld to HAWKSHAW. On Fridey evening, October 99, ¢ 9:90 O'clock, Bre. Many Hawnonaw, pruve cr the colinty of Roscomion, Trelaud, awed - Kineral deca berate roeideroe, 215 22th stn ‘northwest, on 7, October 30 pau. ‘Helatives abd friends are tuted 40 ate KING. 7 foneral of Liars Lercrra Krva, north child of Rev. meh Ges the friends are taviteds se UNDERTAKERS. ONLY