Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1882, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, | = — ATIONAL. LADIES’ GOODS. DRY GOODS. 2 d Editi =————— = ——- = =o a = = OL OF FLOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ‘RS. TRAPHAGEN, 313 91H STREET NORTH- ILK PLUSHES AND VELVETS. ] Ion Fy en ep eG teemade at moderate Pine. Peter fitee t S come e Lssilies and ( avenue. for ten les o39-Im < AND PHYS €¥ SCHOOL © CAL al. VOCAL 028-1 Jocation, Oratory end Dramatic A “Ean bya Art €oreo: a Building, DANIE! WILL KESUME CH AND GERM. enieh At YH9 NINTH STEEET Gy 1ELD.__ KINDEI I Friends’ Meetit sth. A The lacs for firs. ANNA B. END DANCING AC Northeast ST ADEMY, Months ef ete., $3 am dy saved. Above, with pen* ©. W. HOWE, 1020 7th street. AND PIANO CLASSES, (day and w at most iloeral terms ior W SINGING AND MES English, schox mber 23, 1882, at et northwest. co LY OF MUSIC, scour Ger. 7, 1332.) cau names of the had at the 2 PTANO. ution to be- ¢ aualified for COLLEGIAT diENARY, ch Boarding and Day School Ladies, athinwton, D. C., , 1882. cial adv atalogues, apply. ©: oF A“INGTON acabEwy, COKCORAN BUILD- Com. Pa. Avr. ax A select school £ mite. ceive t. and eve: [wal5-3m] BOARDING AND Day West End Institut, ‘commences SEPT! 2. * Send for HY LEAVITT, OF BOST neal and Inst: 44 K street 1 TEACHE! mental Music atid Harmony. Lesons resumed Sep- 3 NP 1216 147TH ades and Little BCR: year:— children under ten n Lansuages, $30. sity 0 7B ilder- Hopkins University, another emi- e12-2m* e tn fall—evenina, fE WEITER OF THE 1 NE WHO SEES." —I will not 1, is it generous, fo cause ine relieve my anziety? One of y oped ty be a inistake. Won't you appeal ty your kindness, your gv: Justice. work, guaranteed in sll cases. D OUGLASS’, It | 20 pieces NINTH STREET. esas Splendid Our new line of INFANTS and CHILDRI WORSTED JACKETS, ULSTERS, SHAWL HOODS, LEGGINGS, MITTS, BOOTS, DRAW! Se., just received, and ladies who haye been waiting BLACK AND COLORED SILK PLUSHES, ck, Brown, jue, at $2.50 per yard. from $1.00 to $3.00 10 pieces BROCADED VELVETS, Bl: Cadet Bh Biack_and Mixed Colors, for Coat Trimming, from ‘$2.50 to $4,00. COLORED SILKS, $1.00. '$ | BLACK SILKS, $1.09, $1.25, $1.50. 500 GOSSAMERS, £1.50. A full stock of BLANK'TS, COMFORTS, CASSI- MERES AND HOSIERY. for them wil find a complete assortment at unusually |* OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. low prices. BASKETS.—We have opened a handsome lot of Bas-} 497 keta, including Work Baskets, Infants’ Laskets, Waste GEO. J. JOUNSON, 713 Market Space. Beskets, Flower Baskets, Work Stands, Wall Pockets, Hair Receivers, &e., tobe sold at less than regular prices, Another lot of HAIR-CLOTH CRINOLETTES, HAIR-CLOTH BUSTLES, 50c. up to$3.50. HOOP SKIRTS, now style, double tapes, best quality. LADIES’ COTTON and MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS, GLOV’'S, LACES, NOTIONS, &e., in great variety and at lowest prices. The CHOICEST HOSIERY for ladies and children, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, in this city. Our HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT contains as great a variety of handsome designs as can be found anywhere and at as low prices. Comparisons solicited from competent judges. DOUGLASS’, N#Y¥ SUITINGS! FOULES AND HINDOUS, SHOODAS AND CASHMERES, EMBROIDERED STRIPES AND CHECKS, PLUSHES AND -VELVETS, GROS GRAIN SILKS, BATIN RHADAMES, TYLER & CHEWNING, 918 77H STREET NORTHWEST. o31 NINTH STREET. RS. J. P. PALMER, M 1107 F STREET, Gn 4% GPEC ‘Will exhibit on ‘THURSDAY, November 2, IN Hor Late Importation of MODES for MISSES AND CHILD: Just received direct from Lond. WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM trons and public that I am now prepared to exhibit hoice axsurtment of MILLINERY GOODS, inchid- ne the ut-st Nov in Fan ers, Birds and Osteich Plumes. liats for the fittle folks groat ape Bucs & 's ‘Transfer Stamping Patterns, is respectiuliy solicited by Mra. A. Pennsylvania avenue. 027m CIAL OPENING oF MOURNING BONNETS AND HATS, SILKS ¥ PE DAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 20TH AND 2isr. MRS. M. J. HUNT, o18 1309 F STREET. M= SELMA RUPPERT, 028 AL ATTRACTIONS FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS AND NOVELTIES AT CARTER’S, 711 MARKET SPACE. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT of Black and Colored 31, $1.25, $1.50, 32, $2.50 and 33 nd Brocade SILK! SHMER SATINS, PLUSHES, ‘wool, wide double width, th fest prices. its, SHAWLS, CLOAKING CLOTHS ‘$3 GOODS in all the new and CASHMERE SHAWLS and COURTAULD'S nd CRAPE VEIL COMFOR'S, K, NAPKINS, TOW! At CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACE. 608 Nixt STREET, orrosrre PaTENT OFFIce. yy E Complete Stock of ZEPHYRS, © EL AND GERMANTOWN Woot, | (hearer t KNIT ARNS, WOHSTED GOODS, ART Hanns EMBROIDERIES AND OUTLINE WORK, Larze aud select assortment of CHILDREN'S MERINO CLOAKS, CAPS AND DRESSES, In all the latest styles. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, FRINGES, AND TR NGS, 016-6: M. ot WILLIAN, Importe: PATIEKN WATS AND BONNETS, AKABI CAPS, FINE MILLINEKY GOODS, atl with linen Union lin and then for the ‘4 shirts a Scart the ey | turned overs | finshed r ad SELL FINE SHIRTS Cheaper than any other honse in the world, and we nt vou to take our say vo, buteall and see the "Shirt for 7c. Made of fine round thread, nash, (not teach, full of prepared sizing to reinforced With fine linen bosom, lined n, linen sleeve bends and linen neck band, (not but pure linen), und felled seams, (uot d stitched through with one stitch for the wash tub, with button holes worked, (not worked and then ¢: Hannis” shirt. A full stock cf, ¥ 1 Drawers st prices to please. ‘The best Si ever sold in this city. All tho latest ears $2 Scarfs sold for $1.25, 5 fs sold tur dc. At S', 1002 F streot. FEATHE, N EW RIPTION, CRIMMINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, NCH CORSETS, ETC. 907 Pennsylvania ayenna. e s dyed and recurled equal to olf ME VON BRANDIS, a MuD1sTE, formerly with Lord & Taylor's, New York; Wm. Barr & St. a > ics, C= RUPPERY, NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. RARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, IN FANCY WORSTED WORK mn, Mammoth d and Rusted idered Cloaks, all sizes, Flaunels, ficures. revhyr Worsted, Get ellcoiors. All kinds olT that it is well FALL*DRY GOODS. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, Have now a very lance stock of DRY GOODS of the best and at the Lowest Prices NOPOLY SILK, in Black, 2.25, “CANNOT BE Bear. * Black and Colors. ORED SILKS, $1,$1.25, $1.50 stslid of Prints, Brown and Bleach Canton 1 Leading Domestics, ut “Rock bottom? mpiete, and the verdict is "WELL VEN'TILAT! D and WELL An exauifation of Goods gud comparison solicited. ONE Puice ONLy, TRUNNEL & CLARK. $11 MARK: 1 E K. HUMPHERY, THWEST, tylo and material, afort. Alt ns, Merino Underwear ie iness; wes "The und Pen porting Coree 1 Busties. The“ s” Sap for which Miss H. is special arnt, f Mer own make, that for the peied yansed. German and Spanish spoken. a5 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. = | &etgty BUSINESS CHANCES. _ at 423 4th street northw F R SAL FI aL of the ‘best locations in t A COMPL ING OFFICE FIC 4 ‘outs of Type: pi contrall ated on tw 1, Star offic G PROPERT ¢ nel hai ly work, would sell soime or or suburban property. Address MI nd. JOR SALE LIPTLE 12 ACRE FARM Wash- | AVING WANTED— e and | Bids for paving will be received at the office of this Norbeck post fii >unty | Company up to seats ie Iichiy vot all 12 NOON, ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, for 900 y: fications 5! n3-2t" Fo icon au Liquor sto 8. tor for a ood All but 4 nt hotise; stable and outi wildi it for a Summer AL Class trade, “Good reasons for sellihg, Box Ofte ards, more or le: , cobble pavement. Howi on appcation, Clerk Washington Market Company. TOCK, FIXTURES, HORSE, id good wil of an old established Gr ore, northwest partof city, now do Speci- MITH, BER miles fr a ‘Apply to JOH EWOOD, 3 53 acres of fi JOR out 7th IW a ILL EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP on reasonable terma, as to time esponsible party, a Farm, suitable for truck or AL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON lovonita; United “tates Bonds bought and s: rates. Col RTY, SELL nd price, or lease rhttully toe Ea beeen grazing; well watered, abounding in springs, contain ring toy divia my buburtan buildta ing 100 icres., “Situate in the District, dus cast of the neay COnEIgWiy MH BOIdIERE threes : Camitol, on Ridge Road, about Vg ti n- oeres saa ning’s ‘un nacostia bridges. App: Pate aoe Koom 3, No. street northwest. rand Trustee, Root 28, Tae ‘ARTE GEDLING. th etrects northwest T Be ever Invented. Examine Kelowely. | Tt can be see Sarre fdjuste. to any bed. ‘Never sus; offers no harbor. for Diese sere ee rere ; made of best Bessemer steel. Sold by THOMAS have mauy’ Farms for sale and exckanse in Princo ZPATRICK, 325 Penna, aye oll nd adjoining counties on terms to suit. OR EXCH NGE FOR CITY PROP- a Farm of 54 acres, in fine, healthy locaii JOR SALE SHANGE three mies from Washington; 45 acres under cul. \ ha ee llth Beatties tivation, balance in woodland; contains two conveut- ther 104 scres. Will be ey gut dwell in -honnes and ail, the hecessary out-Duil pee fnge: title perfect: a creat bargain. Apply. to a S BOWEN Cet Row Tork evens « DREW MESSE, 1904 Betroct couthwoet. olin Peeking. NGLESIDE." = ORANGE COUNTY. and desirable suburban piice near | ye y, oe = : you wish to purchase an Orange Grove anywhere Taalf mallee OT aE Ges Any GBS” | froma $505 £0 $90. O00 tn value, oe oem ee Fists of sixty acres of wn and Weed lane eaontany | fly celectods in good and healthy localies: dented to bid out, spacious and well arranged: mansion contai due cxchtecn rooms, conservatory, Dath room, and gas the cultivation $150 por acre, price depending upon proximity to vil- of citrons and other fruits,” from $5 to Lalgst Tlograms 1 The Sle Registrar Wimsatt Removed. Special Dispatch to Tue Evenine Star. ALExanpura, VA., Nov. 4—Judge Meade this afternoon made an order removing J. 8. Wimsatt, registrar of the fourth ward, and appointing Oscar GC. Whittiesey a8 his successor “PPOmntNE New York Indictments. BALLOT BOX STUFFERS AND REPEATERS INDICTED. New York, Nov. 4—The grand jury for the Oc- tober term of the court of general sessions were discharged this morning. They presented indict- ments for manslaughter against W. B. C. Rawson, the telegraph operator, and George E. Rood, con- ductor of the New Haven train, for causing the late disaster in the Hariem railroad tunnel. Raw- son was bailed. Rood has not yet been appre- hended. The grand jury hanced into the court 12 indictments against baliot box stuff-rs, repeate s and ey registered persons in the 8th assembly district. “Warrants were immediately issued for the arrest of the Indicted parties, Their names will not be made public until after they are taken Into custoay. ——__ ‘The Mexican National Railroad. New ORtEANS, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from Mon- terey, Mexico, to L. W. Stevenson, agent of the Mexi¢an National railroad company, announces the arrival yesterday of the first train at Santa Catrina, 12 mires beyond Monterey, having on board the general Superintendent ’and party. ‘They were Tecelvyed with great enthustasin all along the line, ————— The Reported Defeat of the False Prophet Not iiclieved. Lonpon, Nov. 4.—Various special dispatches to London newspapers and telegrams received trom Caro say that the report from Khartoum, dated Oct. 80, of the defeat of the false prophet with great slaughter !s not believed. Dr. Schweinfurth writes to the antt-slavery so- clety, under the date of Cairo, Oct, 2, that ali the provinces of Egypt lying south and west of K: toum are in the binds of fanatical Insurge ‘The mass of the population believe in the c' Victorious false prophet. a ‘The Methodist Church Extension Con= ference, Pmitapenrata, Ni ‘The session of the Me- thodist Episcopal Conference committee on church extension was resumed this morning. The application of the Port Huron, Mich., churca to be made an exception from the’rute of lmite- tion, 50 as toenable the board to loan $6,000, was granted, and the matter was referred to the board of church extension. ——_—»—___ Wall Street Wo-aay. WESTERN UNION THE SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE STOCK MARKET. New York, Nov. 4.—The Post's financial article says: In the money market call loans on stocks av per cent, and on U.S. bonds 45 per cent. ‘Time loans and mercantile paper are unchanged. At the stock exchange U.S. bonds are 3¢ higher for the 4s, and otherwise unchanged. State bonds are nominal and railroads are dull and steady. In the stock market (he special feature continues to be Western Union Telegraph, nearly 60,000 of the stock having changed hands up to one o’clock at S5a8dy, Telegraphic Briefs. A large wooden building on La Grange street, in West Roxbury, Mass. occnpled by the Standard Rubber company, caught tire trom friction in the machinery this morning, and was destroy E. R. Gore, charged with having a wife 1n Brook- lyn and another in New York, was arrested {n Bo: ton this morning on a requisition from the go nor of New York. Eva Schroeder, aged 60 years, committed suicide in New York thi8 morniig by'cutting her throat with a razor. The large flour mills of Johnson & Co., at Mil- ford, Neb., were burned yesterday. 033 $50,000} insurance $40,000. ——— The Marxets, BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.—Virginia 68, consols, Rss due coupons, 60; do. new ten-forties, 4: 10-12. IMORE, Noy, 4.—Cotton quiet middling, 10%. hanged and quit v} athern e1 wesiern lower and inactive—southern red, 1. amber, 1.08a1. 14: western winter 0.1 Maryland, 1 spot and Nov Corn, south!rn, stead, nd fitm—southern white, 88: do. i Meglerm mixed. Novenuber, 75a white, Rye quiet, sions quiet aud nice—western packed, es firm, 28, Petroleum dull—Kio' cargoes, on PE 22. Frei dull. Receipts— come corm, rye, 200 i 361 bushels; . 4.—Stocks ant 7. 4805¢; “short, 484%. State bonds. . Governments generally unchanged. Cotton y YORK, dull an ‘and @ eos" certificates, x a” Turpenti do. afloat, 218, See ac Flats lmprovement. IN AWARDING THE CONTRACT FoR DREDGING. Major Hains, in charge of the Potomac flats im- provements, was at his desk amid a pile of papers when a Star reporter called upon him to-day. “Major,” quoth the Star man, “has a contract yet been awarded for the dredging for which bids were opened a few days ago?” “It has not,” was the reply. “Further, I donot care to be reported,or even talk about it.The matter 1s only in my hands, and that fs all I can sorry unanticipated delays intervene, because I am anxtous to have the work pushed. It as late as Tuesday next before ‘there is a dec! of matters now being passed upon.” Although Major Hains 1s reticent on the subject, 1t 13 aluost certain that he has recom- mended that the bid of Contractor Adams (who 1s the lowest bidder) for dredging be not ac- cepted. He ts extremely anxious not to make a contract, the terms of which mizht not be com- plied with, and for such cause the work be pro- vokingly delayed. It is believed that he has advised the chief en- gineer of the army that in his opinion Contractor Adams cannot do the work with any profit to him- self and satisfaction to the government at the price stipulated in his bid. Between the bid of Mr. Adams and the next lowest bidder theyp 1s a dit- ference of $20,000 and between Mr. Adamsand the highest bidder probably twice that amount, In his recommendation to the chief of engineers touching the work made sometime ago, Major Hains tu a rough estimate put the cost of the dredging at 58 cents per cuble yard, upon informa~ tion furnished him: but he gave It as hts personal opinion that tt could not be done at that price, In delaying the work, to make himself thoroughly satisfied as to the competency of Adams to do it, Major Hains proceeds with no disposition to withoid it from the lowest bidder, it he can make ft appear that he means to do it: He does not propose, however, to make a contract which may not be performed, and thus have no trouble of making a new start. ‘The Major wants to do the work not only expeditiously but thoroughly as well. It is belleved the contract will be awarded about the middle of next week ‘Khe Potom: THE HITCH 1 Roath Pea neal : es, transportation facilities and lake fronts. If you sudwater plies throughout. Apply to igsivo 8 DESCRIPTIVE List of more than $250,600 worth @. M. WIGHT, of the best property we have in our hands for sale, or * 639 ‘Louistan: * any information in regard to Orange Count», whose in- REGINALD PENDS! crease of population a8 shown by’ the census has been Na jmore than double that of any other county in the state nas $25 436 strect northwest, in the Inst tan yeata: = Tawa: ‘Apply to SINCLAIR'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, #eE SALF—A FEW SELECT LOTS IN REGES. | 1 De Leney’s Block, Orlando, Fla. ol8-3m ter’s addition to Hyattsville at low fizuces and upon Teasonable teri. B Also, House and lot. FILLMORE NUL, $23 45 strect northwest. | °Y *Qy aM __ BOARDING. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP- ; erty, Farm three miles from Bladens) ‘One-third cleared poses. Wood enough to pay price et northwest. alt Tm Inanageme farnished farm: ee askeds “1415 Nstev Cres 1328}: St., OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK— horonghiy renovated: is now under the ent of a lady from New York; han adsomely rooms, with first-class Board; ‘Tabl MONEY TO LOA T HE CARROL MANSION, 1801 F will be oj L. P. CARE. STREET, ber 6. MI né-6t' pen for guests Monday, Novem! 1, $2, 000, $2,500, 5,000. Also larger sums to loan on real estate. Lowest ratos. Prompt attention. E. A. McINTIRE, 918 1", 028-10t HAVE MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST. No delay where security is good. A in private GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO PERSONS can be accommodated with front Rooms and Board handsome new B. A., Star office, J20OMS AND BOARD—THREE COMMUNICA- Ri naar, nicely furnished. on second floor; Convenient to family where there are no other boarders; near Iowa Circle. Address D3-6¢" three lines street cara and two squares _019-3in from depot; 316 C street northwest. Bt L715 BStReet, ROOMS, WITH BOARD. References exchanged. o31-2w* MGREX 20, LOAN-LOANS NEGOTIATED ON 24 lite and endowment insurance policies, at 10 cent, per annum ; co-onerat ve policies excepted. pee lowmeuts maturing within five years bought. Address, ‘single and en-euite, with first-class Cui- enclosing stamp for reply. WETMORE & MoNEALE, | S20. 031-1 Te Brokers, 1 w ¥orkavenue. 010 Brake K STREET NORTHWEST; THE MOST desirable location in the city; elegantly Fur- 7 third ; modern con’ ; house in com- MURS T0.LOAN IX SUMS To SUIT, at Low. iets oraer, ggg eg eg go reat and commission. DUVALL | berved promptly, and at shiort noties % & MARR, 925 F street. o5-Imn ” | Towa Crete. ? = ts te Ba YOR RENT—FURNISHED BEDROOMS; SECOND Bs Resid TO LOAN, I SS, 7HE LONG-ESTAMLISAED, RE. gant ona Astro fen. fats ast, prevent end futt: Seana mete Rear eect Jove and matrimony. ALL Iv ‘T “A Sstistactlon given or uo pay. Consu.tstios Kooms, 402 ‘2A street, above 1 street northwest. 323 W MS AND ©. E. PRICE'S PRIVATE betnctive Agency, Consultations free, |All bust ni. Neti ness , « styjetly con! . at residence aptly attended to. ata. t0.10 p.m, Base nocthwent, ianae- Tan" & DETECTIVE AGENCY, 309 9TH northwest. cmation furntehed : conidentias CE mbi5-Sin LA NOS.—SOUMER & CO."S PLAN “< Grand, and U lft Sowa toa a “HAVE LEASED THE McPHERSON HOUS corner of I and 15th, for five years; it has been thor: a ON REAL ESTATE, AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT guahly renovated, and is now ready for the rece of = = Lees a SOUTHALL: ae af anam cae > Lo. ‘URNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOAKD. TRAN- ee sa enter we ate Ale pi 2 st PITCH PON RS 614-3in' 5. FLAG! 316 Indiana avenue, By i497 Lounuslvaniaavenia. | CWE SQN EQUSE Tm AND TSTREE TS FIRST. a : * i JOSEY TO Toas. (sou ‘central! Ro liquors. 'W. G RAYLOI I haye MONEY TO LOAN ON Ri scius of from $100ad Gpwarin, at lowest ulsecd 132 Charges moderate Nodelay. pea B. H. WARNER, SIC ¥ strect northwest. ‘aecommo- 529 0 LOAN WES RATES OF EST 1°85 UNDERTAKERS. MEAL ESTATE ScCUNIEY: ‘THOS. J. FISHER mll-em 134 F gust MUSIC FOR THE MILLION. gSeP ORAL? EEE wueie tf. 1726 Pen: J GEMENAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, snd everything haw Gaase Pelepoue coumeeda ant J od BK. WRIGHT, Tetephons Connection. and to the second lowest biddei pat chido ‘The Sotéldo Charge and Verdict. WHAT MR. BARTON SAYS. Mr. Barton said to a Srar reporter to-day, when asked what he thought of the termination of the case: “I am glad Seveldo was acquitted, because he killed his brother, and I think that 1s punish- ment enough. I did object, though, to the charge NOVEMBER 4, 1882—-DOUBLE .SHEET. THE ALDERNEY DAIRY INJUNC- ‘TION CASE. Decision of Judge Magner—The In- junction Granted, but its Enforce- ment Temporarily Suspended. To-day Judge Magner, in the Equity Court’ made his decision 1m we case of Waiter et al. act, F. K. Ward, for maintaining a nuisance in the es~ tablishment of a dairy on 8d street, between D and E northwest. He first said that the question of Jurisdiction laid at the root of the case, and it was admitted that equity had jurisdiction in cases of nulsances, citing a number of cases, going back to the reign of Richard II (1638) and James II and re- ferring to Judge Story. He noticed the delays which would ensue if a court of law only had juris- diction, and in such court, if a nuisance was estab- shed it could not be abated; all that could be done was to award damages or punish the party. Much had been said about equity being in viola- Uon of the liberties guaranteed ‘under the Anglo Saxon law, and he spoke of the powers granted to equity. We have this jurisdiction from Maryland, and he cited a case in Il Md. chancery reports where a bill was Mled to prevent a prospective nuisance as to an ore bank; and a later case against the prospective establishment of a bawdy house in which an injunction was granted. He also cited a case in Maryland to enjoin the use Of machinery, and a case in 57th Maryland. From Wood, page 813, he read that a court of equity will some! give relief when a court of law has refused it. WHAT CONSTITUTES A NUISANCE. Nulsances per se and prima facie wefe defined. Anything that affected public morality, such as keeping bawdy houses and lotteries, was a nuls- ance. When a right 1s violated on the one hand and a wrong infilcted onthe other, equity should interfere, and in such cases an injunction isa matter of right. In Pennsylvania it is said in some cases that a writ of injunction ts a matter of grace, but he held it was a matter of right, - What is the case here? If the allegations of the bill are true, is not this place a nuisance? What 1s a house with bad smells? Have these parties lost their rights? It is said this dairy has been there three years, and there had been laches on the part of the complainants, In some of the cases cited the parties complained of had been carry- ing on business eight years. THE ALLEGATION OF BAD SMELLS AND NOISE. Does the bill set out a case? 1st. It sets out bad ‘Smells, and on this point he read an authority that trades which permeated the atmosphere with of- fensive smells should be enjoined. It was not neighbors. It was not every noise that wes a nutsance, A create a nuisance. A tinman, however, who worked others are sitpposed to be asleep, wes enjoined, be a nuisance, and the authoritles are that private stables and Darns may be such. On page 21, si Uon 21, Building Regulations, livery stables are required to be built in a specified manner. Under the authorities where horses are kept a nulsance may result. IF THE ALLEGATIONS ARE PROVED THEY ARE ENOUGH TO SUSTAIN THE PRAYER. ‘The bill alleges enough, if the complainants cgn prove the allegation, to sustain the prayer. He read the case of a party in St. Louls, for keeping a dairy, in which the same charges were made as here, Where it was decreed that the place was a nulsance at common law. He cited also a case of Rainy agt. the Baltimore and Potomac raflroad, in 42 Maryland, and sald our court (the Supreme Court of the District) had made a simil.r decision in the case of the Filth Baptist church agt. the B. &PRR AS TO THE PROOF SUBMITTED. Having said this he asked: Have the complain- ants (Walter, Gilbert and Clephane) made out such a case as to call for the interposition of the chancellor? They say Ward keeps 16 horses, that he has machinery, &., creating a stench, noise, &c., thomelgborhood being roused at 3 o’clock a.m. by gongs, the rumble of wagons and the rattle ot tin cans, &e. What constituted a nuisance. ‘The fie also 11 aMdavits, 8 of persons living on the same square, some of which he read (Miss Til- ley’s), that from the dairy smells emanate, &e., deprectating the property, &c.; also, those of’ Jas. O. Clephane, Miss Ferry, George F. Gilbert and others. MR. WARD'S REPLY REVIEWED. now what is sald? Mr. Ward was called upon to reply to tls, and he states in great detail the operations of his business and the court was glad to hear of the enterprise. Mr. Ward admits some of the allegations, — st as noise, and says that he has taken measures to prevent it, and denies the allegation as to the smells, Stating that he has erected ventilating shafts; that he has elghteen wagons and forty-three em- ployes; that there fs no hecessity for gongs being |rung xcept one to wake the employes up. He states that the milk 1s. re jin wagons—stx hundred and fitty gallons and dentes that stale mili {5 allowed to remain on thepremises. The concluding paragraph of the co:n- | munication of the employes says tuat they are de— pendent upon the business, and they (ile thirty- Tour who inake the affidavits) state there is no eMluvia, &c. marked that walle they are working they could not observe the efluvia that others could. These am were substantially Mr, Ward's. There were other affidavits, those of Messrs Morvison, Jacobs, MeWhort-r, Dr. G.L. Magurder Haney, J. 2. Hamilton, J.C. Ergood and others, who tad not discovered any smells deleterious to health. On these two sets of affidavits and the report of the health officer, that the place “is in exceptional sanitary condition and free from nuisances injurious to health,” he was to decide the cas: THE NUISANCES IN THIS CASE. He referred to the premises being on a very shallow lot in a square thickly built up. Mr. Ward admits that he keeps here 18 horses (and some livery stables have no more) 2nd in a space 93 feet by halt the width of the lot (25) it is impos- sible to keep that number in such contracted v ce without a nuisance, Then here is the gong. What earthly right has aman to ring a gong at 5 o'clock in ‘the morning? Nobody has to wake up a shoemaker. If they have the right to make up these parties why have not the men engaged In other business the same right? Is there any necessity for the monopolies, the big es- tablishments, tocommita nuisance, first the gong, then the rattle of the cans, to show thelr great- ness? He referred to the smelis and sald that he was obliged to take the affidavit of the lady. ‘Taking the answer of Mr. Ward and the affidavits he was forced to conclude, although he was cer- tain that Mr. Ward was doing his best to conduct, the business without discommoding his neighbors, that there was a condition of affairs which const: tuted a nuisance. It had been said that Mr. Ward had Investea a large amount of money, and the court should stay Its hand. Mr. Perry.—Not in that sense, your honor, but that he might have an opportunity to take test- mony. ‘The Court.—I shall give him an opportunity to take testimony. While Mr. Ward had made the investment, others had rights, though they might be poor they had rights. He did not see that if he removed from the place that he would be damaged; for the removal of the machinery would not render the buildings valueless. ‘The new Penston Office 1s coming to this neighborhood, and the population wil! settle around it. Mr. Ward was entitled to the thanks of the community for much that he had done, particularly for the places where people could slake their thirst, but to decide that he could remain at this place con- ducting it, as alleged, would be to place ourselves at the mercy of the mllkmen, who would have the same right to establish such places at any place they pleased. MR. WARD ENJOINED AND THE INJUNCTION SUS- PENDED. Upon the whole, and bearing in mind that the Tespondent has been engaged in a laudable enter: prise, and on the evidence, he was of the opinion that the injunction ought to made, for while he would not say that the dairy could not be carried on without @ nuisance he 1s made by the judge. J did not think he had been retained by the defense. I told Col. Corkhili this morning that he had better nolle prosequt the case as quickly as tole, as I never would appear before Judge Wylie in that case again.” THE CASE STILL PENDING AGAINST SOTELDO. District Attorney Corkhill, when asked this morning what disposition'would be made of the case still pending against Soteldo, said that under the rulings of the court inthe last case on trial it would be of no use to try the other case. The district attorney repeated what he sad in his Speech, that he believed Barton would have been {stifled In ‘shooting both the Soteldos. He be- lieved Judge Wylie was right in denouncing recke Jess newspaper publications. WHAT MR. CHRISTY SAYS, iced Mr. Robert Christy, of ‘the defense, speaking adout the pending case, said that the charge of the Judge and his action in accepting the prison- er’s personal recognizance was as much as the court could do towards ending the case. It was an intimation to the district attorney to nolle prosequi it, GENERAL APPROVAL OF THE CHARGR AND VERDICT. ‘The charge of the judge and the rote ot the jury seem to be quite generally except F persons: tnteresied in the ja Bes oy palin cea i The How gate Case. THE APPLICATION OF CREDITORS TO BE MADE PARTIES'IN THE SUIT. _ To-day, in the Circutt Court, the case of the R for ent for want of. suMicient plea and” (ge Eis eg Recently Mr. Tee Anderson was allowed cae sneer ee defendant, and this morni . wage sand hich was granted. Mi Wi ‘Messrs, Shellal 1 and Wilson represented certain that it could not be carried on In the manner specified without a nuis- ance. He would, therefore,make an order that Mr. Ward be enjoined from conducting the busi- ness in such a manner as it shall not ode the neighbors. He was quite sure that Mr. Ward would remove his stables elsewhere, place rubber bands round his cans to prevent the noise, and for that purpose he would suspend the en- forcement of the injunction for such time as may be agreed upon. Mr. Perry said that all Mr. Ward wanted was to take testimony and he thought that four or five weeks would be suffictent. Mr. Riddle objected to the horses remaining there even during this period. one Lina fh asked that the suspension be until ebruary ‘The court said that he did not think it unrea- sonable to give Mr. Ward a month. Mr. Riddle said that it was possible that on re- flection they might come to a better understand- ing, and he would present a paper on Monday. —— THE GARFIELD BoaRD OF AUDIT to=tay received the bill of Mrs. 8. A. Edson against the estate of the late Presiaent Garfield, which had been re- turned because of certain informalities. Her claim 4s for $10,000 for skillful attendance in ner profes- sional Serge as fell Gp lpercord It will therefore have to be considered as Kepur Ragen es the limit Of $35,000 allowed to the physk gress. The board will meet at the Treasury of Con; department early next week for the consideration ans, : of the bills of the physict: ‘THE Case OF Anrnun Parne.—The hearing in the case of eS with attempt- ing to corrupt star route juror closed was last evening alter Mr, Ker finished speaking for Snell will announce bis He had no doubt but itset forth | In this connection the Juige re- | necessary that the public health should be threat- | Wa ened, but that the smeils afflict the comfort or the | carpenter, working in reasonable hours, did not | early in the morning and late at ‘night, when | It 1s settled beyond doubt that livery stbales may | | | | $800, to be patd from the sale of part lot One side was good till the other is heard, and | Merrick on Ingersoll. BE SAYS THAT HE HAS MISSTATED THE FACTS—THR NEW TRIAL Mr. Merrick, speaking to-day In reference to the recent proceedings ta the Police Court in Payne's case, said that he did not see how Detective Miller could be continued in the comfortable office which he has occupied so many Years after his damaging admissions, tn, Speaking of Mr. Ingersoll’s latest publications concerning the star route bribery charges, Me. | Merrick said that Mr. Ingersoli had shown him- | |, self entirely devoid of allhonor. As to the portion | C* of Mr. I i's statements charging Mr. M. with | B advising Mr. Cameron to see Dickson, Mr. Mer- Tick declared it to be a barefaced lie and misstat~ | 5, Ment of facts, apparent to anyone who may have | Tused the aMidavits. Cameron’s affidavit proved | B at he not only did not seek Mr. Morrick’s advice, | &! Dut 16 was utterly impossible for him to have done | so, as he (Mr. st n. 3 Ui that counsel were making every | 7. Ume. He ‘sai preparation, and it was their intention to go ahead | Without fall when the star route cases were called 1 court, the first Monday in December. FLIGHT OF CARRIER PIGEONS FROM ALEXANDRIA. Mr. Grant Parish at a quarter to elght tuis morn- ing Uberated three of his youngest carrier pigeons from the steamer Arrowsmith off Alexandria, ‘They arrived at their loft on Capitol Hill fitteen minutes after eight. Taking into consideration their age, being only two and a-halt months old, and the weather, which was cloudy and cold, with a brisk wind blowing against them, the showed ‘the true Instinct of the carrier pigeon. ———___— SecRETARY Fougze went to New York last evening. He will return on Wednesday or Thurs- day of next week. During his absence Judge French will be Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Walle on the way to the railroad station yester- day afternoon the carriage containing Secretary Folger and Chiet Clerk Webster was run into by a Herdic coach. One of the axles of the carriage ‘was broken and the vehicle thrown down. Tho occupants sustained no injury further than a Bi m: lor P w pairs, and its occupants proceeded on foot to the station, WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE, Governments. Bid. itod States 5x extended 334... 101 ited States 439, 1801, coupon, 13. ted States 435s, 1891,’ registered ted States da, 1997, counon. United States 4s, 1907, registered United State: $ per cents. District of Columbia Bondi Ask th Unit is c Tants against James D. Donnelly, 688 14th: aw, | Charies John" J. lerrick) Was not in town at the | Wi. Schern, mer, Chas. Ki Collins, Dennis Dunn, Harvey e ¢: ved for .. | Would be chose shaking up, ‘The carriage was removed for re- | Would. be District Government Affair, UNLICENSED BARS, ‘ Mr. Raff, license agent, to-lay swore out + Wm. Bouchart, corner Pa. avenue aad reet southenst; August Geescke, 1841 TUR W.; Michael Hayden, 815 14th street m. cit Numan, 2101 K street n.w., for k sensed bars, their applications tor ig been rejected for different causes, LIQUOR LICENSES APPROVED, Liquor licenses were approved by the commissioners to-day as tollows: John Bair, » Jos. G, Cook, Julius Fauth, Frank jes Godfrey, Henry C. Hepburn, Jaa, on Howser, Herman Jacobson, Jn0.J. J. Marshall, John Mayer, Walter nan, William I. Riley, Dennis D, Rupple & Son, Mal Wm. Schoomaker, Lorene 2 jn .’ Beveridge, T ey, Wm. Nelson, John Browa and John Bas an, umes Worm! irae DISAPPROVED? John Crowley, Dennis O'Sullivan, John H. D and Dennis T, ady. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSES. New applications for liquor leenses were With the District Commissioners to-day, a8 ws: Wm. H. Bergman, James F. Carberry, ‘& Holden, Mary McCarthy,’ Patrick Sullf J. Forney, Suppice € Mankin, Miller & Jones, ea The Muddte A New Hampshire observer of the political situ.” ation there, and a son of the Granite state, gave! as his Gates for gubernatorial honors in that state wo | be elected by the opinion to-day that netther of thee : people, but that the elec ‘oult be thrown into the legislature and Hale The law of New Hamp voted for to recelve a mae Of all the votes cast, as a requisite for The same person gives It as an opinion t snator Rollins will be defeated for re-election 86.) he United States Sen: TNE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The tollowing are the opening and closing ithe New York Stock Market to-aay, as Te H. H. Dodge, 539 15th street. anent improvement 6s, 1891, ein... anent improvement 7a, 1891, cur. ket stock 7s, 1892, currency. Vater stock 7s, 1901. currency. Water stock 7s, 1903, currenc: | Perm: Po Pree List. | Board of Public Works, Green 8" iasonie Hall Bonds, National Theater Bouds Washing ‘Market Co. stock . Tyan Biining Co.stock Weshington Brick Mach:ne Go, Stock. Centrai National Bank. Great Falls lee o” National Cayltal Teles Land Warrants, War of 181 Land Warrants, other Wars, per acre Soldiers’ Additi: , 408 per acre. Valentine Serip, per acre. Sioux Half-breed Scrip, per acre. Soldiers’ Additionals, 80s, Wills Filed. ‘The will of Eugenta Berry was filed to-day. She ives to Martha A. Wood and Lizzie 3 1,000 each. To her ni M. Lyon, David H. Lyon, all her silver ware, pictures, wear- | ing apparel she may select, and the residue | her sister, Marla Potter, and ‘In case of thelatt death her share 1s to ‘go to Mrs. Lyon. Inthe event of the death of ch their shares are to be | given to the Evan of the Protestant Episcopal church, located In Philadelphia. ‘The will of Wm. B. Ingram has been filed and admitted to probate. To his wife, E. Ingram, 1s left house 1011 18th street northwest, anf at her | death tt 1s to be removed to the south part of lot 7, aq. 168, and the premises bequeathed to Emeliné Ingram; the remaining portion of the property to his'son Josial Ingram. To W. H. Ingram he gives Sq. 161, and to the widow all the personal property, the other children having rect their portions during bts lifetime, J.C, Beckett 1s nominated as executor. th fe rt | bi | Co na 85 113 80.00 20.00 | Is 9.50 Ife of | Pe th or pe as. en th = —___ Local Notes, About 8:45 this morning Omi colored female Infant in a sow and E streeis southwest. The cor Ufied. Two men named me ¢ Kirby fount a ‘aer of 19th er Was n0- v | | fore Judge ved there | Butler, with th ir races bruised and cut, were be- Snell yesterday for Ngutiag with each other in the street. They pleaded gutity and got 15 days each in defuult of $5. The wife of Policeman Howell, of South Wash- In<ton, about whom a scandal was recently pub- Ushed, called at Tae Stak office to-day wo state Mhat she and her husband have reconciled and are | m living together, she having satisfied him that there | Uh yes no truth In the stories circulated about her. | hu Mrs. Sites, returned mis- | U znd now a resident In Unis | d x, of Hamline Chureh, are in Philadelphia attending tt ecuhe oF the Woman's Foreigu Missionary ty of the E, Church. ee ee. E OF THERMOMETER at the oMice of the chief oMlzer Novernber 4, 1842: 7 a.m., 43 : 7:5. Maximum, 48:3; sininum, |e an be: Wh j he eee Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tar Ev=: Crry Pusrs.—The committee on streets ts about toreportin favor of removing t Prince street, near the yal | street. A pump was established at that place tn | in West Of the intersection, | wil 1793, and ft was ioc because the intersection Was so low and iniry that | ¥! it was thought inconvenient to put the pump so | th close toit, ‘There _w pumps in town. By some hundred, in pro act TAR. 1850 the pumps numbered but since the erection of the | th water works they have been allowed to decay, an | ing acy. Wood | patent lawy er, a son of M The Charges Again: | Capt. Stanton, governor of the Naval asylum #& | secuting his fellow of chael Kenly, ana wm. x. | fou Uueir wants.” Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsyiva ere then only seven public med ‘any chara nd Name.) 0.) C. | Name, | 99 | 9y Nor. & Wes. P| Bag) Sh rth Pac 4554) Do. ist pret “Do. pref, Fifty years’ funding 3-05: Tt Peco i Northwest ‘Twenty years’ funding pty Petes ‘Thirty years’ funding 6s, 0 — | Gol. Coal. Fire Insurance ani Gas! ght Companien. | DL & W Washington City Gusli ang | Den eR Bzy a | | Georgetown Gasli; — Suz, St Paul 0 , mn Insurance Compan} — entra . anbia Jusuranes Company. 8% | Lake shore maha) 4036. | German-American Insurance a | Potomac Insurance Company. = Railroad Stocks. Metropolitan. @ Wab. Pac. ; Wab. Pac. pi West. Union, THE JAPANESE SIDE OF THE QuESTION.—It is ed at the Japanese legation in this city thas” e dispateh recently published from Japan, me ecting upon the Japanese goveramentand y that the secretary was appointed because S Supposed influence to secure the action of” ongress Upon the Japaacs indemntty Dill, ema. ated from an American wiio Is a disappol ‘ker under the Japanese government also press agent at Yokohama, James L. Norris has been elected _ National Bank of the — tr, Norris is the well John E. Norris, ———— ECTRD.—Mr. tor of Miely WHAT CAPT. STANTON SAYS ABOUT IT, siladelphia, has been interviewed in relation §@ © charges against the late Capt. De Long In pew ors made by Dr. F. Minaeapolis, Capt Stanton asserts, from rr Tsonal knowledge of Capt..De Long, that the ao cusition 1s without ground, and views the letter the act of a crazy man, excited by'the melane ‘oly fate of his brother. He says that the at Bartlett, a seaman, ts nape in Siberia is in possession of valuable evidence ts OW! ven A : allowed to “When ts Bart Sist in the search for embers of the ill-fated expedition. man jcomes home he will, no doubt, throw some light on the subject. In reference to the on Melville finding the bodies of the De rly he used the most blasphemous and language, Capt. Stanton says: “This. inty 1s the work of a crazy man. Noman common sense would say such a thing. imagine a party east away In the Wilds of Arct gions, with thelr comrades dead, d tlaspheming the remains of one of their Dum r. for the accusation that Melville umed fifteen days in th a hagra, 1t is very Ii itUme, 'Thé men were suffering with t, having to depend upon the eit food, WhO could Dot be made to cold natives — a a The Political Fiet GOV. HOYT'S “INDEPENDENT” LETTER. la, has sent a letter te harton Barker, esq., of Philadelphia, in which says: “Adhering to the accepted traditions of our people, I must decline, while he ofice, essenUally non-partisan, to take any pars a distinctive political meeting. This point opriety, which need not be urged, will forbid plance of your invitation to preside over assembly of the Independent republicans at cultural hall In Phil ielphia.” “The governor. his letter that “all proud and generous resist the imposition of serfdom, leat to and retainers their badge of servil Pintruding feudal system,” and further di terization Of those engaged in ndent movement which fippantly classey “ni a8 ‘soreheads’ and ‘kickers? mistakes the vote s power of Pennsylvania manhood.” hae 6 not over twenty-five pumps are now Kept In order. | porters of Beaver suy Unat the letter will have TELEPHONIC REMOVAL—The Alexandria Tele- | wel hone Exchange wiil remove next week from the | mah Whom the estern Union Telegraph office, its present loca- | nor. tion, to the second story of Burke & Herbert's | secri bank, on the corner of King and Fairfax streets, Revorrer’s Norgs,—A teachers’ institute was held here to-day, and Mr. M. A. Chancey, of Wash- | ington, lectured on phonetics —ait is’ expected | YO The Civil Service Reform Association of New ight, and that it only Illustrates the perfidy regular republicans elected govene — ETARY FOLGER AND MR. CLEVELAND ON CIVIL. SERVICE REFORM. rk has addressed letters to § retary Folge, that the new vessel at the upper ship yard will be | the republican candidate, and Mr. Grover Clever launched early next. month. — Co. are completing the sails, &c. the schooner | Conian, part of whose equipage was burned at her |} wharf here a short time ago.——The new route to | Farmington, mentioned last week, will be opened | next Wednesday by the ferry steamer Virginia. President Goss, of the Potomac manufacturing company, has arrived here from his visit to Call- fornia.....The Washington and Western raliroad will recelve next week some fifty freight cars— box and gondola—manufactured in Ohio for that | company. ... The Charlottesvills and Rapldan rall- road company wiil hold its annual mecting here upon the 14th inst., and the Alexandria and Fred- | 9. ericksburg R. R. company will meet here on the | same day. Niether company will require a large | room for its meeting. essrs. Padgett & | abi wel cal jap The Alexandela water | company holds fts annual meeting next Monday. ....The circuit court for Alexandria county begins its session next Wednesday.....The Alexandria light infantry held a court martial last night. The Patrick Henry society of St. John’s acadet 1y met last night and discussed a question.....V. Dudiey, colored, charged with nulsance, is held at the station house. 2s ‘The Recent Outrage in Maryland CAPTURE OF WESLEY FISHER, THE ALLEGED PERPE- TRATOR—HE IS IN JAIL—THREATS OF LYNCHING. ma. the cra’ berland, November 8, says: Wesley Fisher, the | oat! colored man charged with outraging Mrs. George A. Wolt, on Sunday afternoon last, was captured this morning in Sanders’ meadow, at the root of | about 2 miles north of Cumber- clares that he fully approy boiled tn the civil servic Pendieton, and would be g' The Chteago Tritmne has be | Tuesday’s election in Illinols and as the result of | | 8 Somewhat careful calculation of chances pre= | sents the following as t's idea of what now Ukely to be the p K | ground that their names on. The convicted inspector was to the mercy of the court, ext Monday. The conviction is in and, the democratic candidate for governor of w York, asking them to state thelr views om e two questions of civil service reform and Om polit: Folger repites t | Influence he may have to further legislation desire al assessments Of ofMlce-holders, he will use whatever nent of the civil service am@ yretor. | Mr. Grover Cleveland des 3 of the principles reform wil or ‘Senater 4 ad to ald in any practi. legislation which would give those 4 ce In the Management of state and my ‘airs, le for the Improv il devised th THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. figuriog on meme bavie round up: Jority in the senate, 17; republican majo house, 11; total republicans, 116; total ts, 88; repubilcan iaajority’ on’ joint ANEW YORK ELECTION INSPECTOR OONVIOTED, Henry Boos, a New York election convicted Thusday for violating the election Aspecial to the Baltimore American trom Cum- | in refusing, on last election day, to accept th the votes of two duly istered voters on bad already’ Oren and will be With the recent construction of the election lat by Umits, firing in the pursuit. is wounded in } the shoulder, the clbow, the hip and foot—ait flesh | wounds, The capture took place between 8 and 9 { o'clock, Mr. Jos. Brant was also engaged in the chase, and When the two Young men het tied the hegro they piaced him ina wagon belonging to Mr, Brant and drove rapidly through the city to | the jal, where they del{vered their prize to the sheriff. The people were not aware of his cap- | ture until he was lodged in jail. Sheriff Shuck immediately sent for a physician, who examined the wounds, none of which are'serious, the negro falnted while the painful probing was carried on. ie American corre- | spondent was the first newspaper man the Scene, and as s00n as Fisher was in a ition to be interviewed your ‘wai ta i §& a i i i 3 i ii BEFE } eg : i ql i zl 3 : E l ( E i 4 A BES E Ff l ii E £ ry ui I a fe } i | F 3 qi ; z H : E Hi i iH 3 i ia BEE Hy fr i nH + is : : i Sith forgery and trauds but w ernor had friends bore i interests of the state said “We ; again 5 the attorney general of the state, WHY BEECHER OFPOSES FOLGER. Ata home rule mass meeting of republicans: Brooklyn last evening Beecher sald the + Party in the state had committed what he { atrocious wickedness. His refusal to vote ger was not because was: and enemies the not 'S nota bad man. at surprised publt CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN NOTES. — FRAUDS IN TROY, ETO.