Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1882, Page 5

-_ THE a DRY GOODS. THostesy AND UNDERWEAR. GUINNIP. DAY & CO., 20, #22, 824 SEVENTH STR ET NORTHWEST, attractive stock of received an FALL AND WINTER AND UNDERW HOSIE INFANTS’ FINE WOOL HOSF, ¥ CHILDRENS AND MISSI cys cou HEAVY i CHILDRENS AN E&ED FINE CASH LADIES’ FLEECS-LINED HOSE, IX CO WHITE Lape raxcy MERE Hock EMBKODERED FINE AN FLE FINE IMPORTE ANT b COTTON HOSE for Led es 2nd Chitdr ir a} the new and most de- BLACK HOSE A SPECIALTY. ALSO, A FULL LIN? OF LISLE THREAD AND SILK HO: UND! A large and varied «t Lapirs VESTS, ¢ GENTS MERING SHINTS AN or CANTON FLAN rf SCARLET AL ARES ANT ABOVE AT V ATTRACTIVE PRICE GUINNIP, DAY & CO., = = 824 SEVENTH STREET. -OAKINGS Ix FASHIONABI ar 6 D RY GoopDs. THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW YORK! 28,000 SQUARE FEET DEVOTED TO OTIS’ FINEST ELEVATOR @ND EVERY MODEEN IMPROV Y THAT BCLENCS CAN THINK OF ON THE PI AL these who have se it, and judging from th last month we x confex:itisa grand sui d we shall str @ar pay-r Dut not take ten Only ke iat notwithstanding the ke a bee hive, and reminds f Paris. We have given y for hmeres ur Goods, ef ld be entitled to buy atlow aa our house is clase sof New York and second wr ces of the above we have Bow on t all to deal with us. In Teturn wusrantee to sell at lowest New York retail Prices and in many instances much lower (as we can Prove by New York Retailers’ Pattern Books.) Our aa- (porta te, and we shall try to “Make our building and business the pride of the Cap- hall always be con ital. For bulletins of goods and pric-s see other dally and weekly papers, and remember that we only adver- ‘ise such goods as we have in quantities, so as to give Prarties fromthe distances ashow to write for them. }Thanking you all for the liberal patronage and friendly Meclings extended to us during the last twenty years, | Weare, respectfully, your obedient servanta, H LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424 SEVENTH STREET. ¥ EB SELL rw PINE SHIRTS wer than any other house in the world, and we "t want vou to take our say so, butcall and sec the | S*Hanuis” Shirt for Tc. Made of fine rounl thread, Jons cloths muslin, (not trash, full of prepared aizitne t deceive the eye); reinforced with fine linen bocom, lined With Hinen, linen sleeve Lenas and linen neck band, (not ‘Union huen, but pure linen), and felled seams, (not turned over and stitched through with one «ti iniehed r.ady for the wast: tub, with button ‘ho and then worked, (not worked and then cut.) Only 7 for the ‘‘Hannis” shirt. A full stock of Winter Under | shirts and Drawers at prices to please. ‘The best Socia for 12% and 25c. ever sold in this city. All"the latest | Bovelties im Silk Neckwear; $2 Scarfs sold for $1.25, \ Goce. saris sold for 4c. At 5 2 MEGINNISS, NEw FALL DRY Goops. TRUNNEL & CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, large stock of DRY GOODS of the best wait ey ee Schroder's Celebrated, MONOPOLY SILK, in Black, ay 1002 F street. $1,235, $1.50, $1.75, $2. $2.25, ““Cannor BE B¥arT. OMAN 8ST Black and Colors. ee ee ame ans “ADE PLUSHES, very stylish. A spies td line of PLAIN PLUSHES and VELVETS, Wekce) s macnificent line of LUPIN'S Black Goods. COUR? AULD ENGLISH CREPES, Wide for Vella. FLANNELS, BLANKETS and COMFORTS. Our sto: of TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS very attractive. Yadiew ind Gents HOSTERY and UNDERWEAR. Ladies =e ‘Seute HANDREACHIEFS, © beaut fal weriets. las ek of Prints. Brown and Bleach Canton Fisatcis,and all Loctite Domsortion at “Heck borat Earutes. "Phe Store is now complete, and the verdict ls ‘that it fs well “lighted,” WELL VENTILATED and WELL Bicck: An exsimination of Gouds aud comparison vol Price so.icited- Osx Puree Oxnx. TRUNNEL & CLARK... $11 MAREET SPACE, | 1. Robert 1 THE FORTY-EIGRTH CONGRESS; How the House Will Stand, The following list of members who appear to be elected to the Forty-eighth Congress shows that of the 825 Representatives the democrats fill have 197 and the republicans 120; the readjusters © and 2 Independents. The names of repub- leans appear In roman, those of democrats in » Independents and readjusters are indicated by abbreviations, and those marked with a * were ed at large. ALABAMA. | Luke iam H. Forney, Pryor. ge. adester Duan, 2 James K. Jones. i | & John H. Roge CALIF ns.| 4. Samuel W. Peel RNU H. Bua. arclay Henley. 4. 2. B. Tull COLORADO. 1. James B. Belford. CONNECT! 1. Charles B. Lore. FLORID, 1. EH. M. Davidson. GEORGIA. mas Hardeman, | nes DELAWARE. hn T. Wait. ard We Seymour. J. Fintey, v. J. Hammond. ILUINO J. Pinerty. K. Davis. Thamas R. SM, St 4. With S. Holman. and ©. Matson, Thomas M. Browne. 7. Stanton J. Peelle. 1. Moses A. MeCotd. miah H.Murphy. td B. Henderson. anel R. Peters. op W. Persins. 6& John G. Carlisle. ‘Thomas B. Reed. *Nelsun Dingley. |. George W. Covington. J.B. C. Talbot nsom W. Denham. ; MARYL, Hoblitzett. 2 John D. & Ambrose A. 4. Patre 3. Leopold 6 Henry Dur B. Wakefte eB. Stral D. Money. a. Hart Brewe un Kean, jr. a unin F. Howey. Wittiaan M.S athan H sha Rowell. m J. Holmes, Struble. ‘. Blackburia Culbertson. @ Theodore Lyt 10. Wiliam W. 2 Na Euridge) 8. Roswell G. Horr. a iw Lice |,9 Byron M. Cuteheon, 4. 6 Yapie. — |40. Herschel H. Hatch, So m. |i. Edward Breitung. cs ans. MINNESOTA. 4. WillamD. Wa: Knute Nelson. Fan t Barks MieAdoo, NEW YORK. Soran Ss. Hev Ortando B. F r Waldo Hutenins. LH. Bagley, jr. Van Alstyne. * 17. Hel 18. Frederic 1% Abr: I George Newton W. Nutting. F His : William FR i Francs B. Brewe NORTH CAROLINA, *Risden T. Bennett. Lewis C. Latham. domes E. O'Ha 3 Wharton J. Gi 4 Welliam R. Co. 5. Alfred M. Seales. 6 Clement Dowd. 7. William M. Robbins. & Robert B. Vance, onto. 1. John F. Follett. 112, Alphonso Hart. 2 Jsaac M. Jordan, |13. George L. Converse, & Kubert M. Murray. 34. George W, Geddes. 4 Benjamin F.Le Fei 115, Andrew Warner. 5. George B. Seney, 6. Beriah Wilkins, 6 Wiliam D. Hi 17. J.T. Updegraff. 7. Henry L. Morey. {18 Wi 8 J. Warren Kelfer. 19. 9. James S$. Robinson. |20, 10. Frank H. Hurd." |324. 11. Jonn W. McCormick. OREGON. 1. Melvin C. George. PENNSYLVANIA. “Mortimer F. Euiott. 1 Henry H. Bingham. 2 Charles O’Netil. 3. Samuel J. Randall. 4. William D. Keltey. 5. Alfred C. Harmer. 6 James B. Everhart. 7. Isaac N. Evans. 8. Daniel Ermentrout. 9. A. Herr Smith. 10. William Mutehier. M1. John B. Storm. 12D. W. Conolty. 13. Chas.N. Bruinm,(gr.r) RHODE 1. Henry J. Spooner. ' { 14. Samuel F. Barr, 15. George A. Post. 16. William W. Brown, 17. Jacob M. Campbell. 18. Louts E Atkinson. 19. William A. Duncan, 2. Andrew G. Curtin, 21. Charles E. Boyle. 22 James A. Hopkins, 23. Thomas M. Bayne. j24. George V. Lawrence. 2%. Joh D. Patton, [2k Samuel H. Miller. 27. S.M. Brainerd. ISLAND, 2 Jonathan Chace. SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘ge D. Tillman, 3 D. Wyatt Aiken, 5. John J. Hemphilt. & George W. Dargan. 7. EW. M. Mackey. TENNESSEE. 1. Aug. H. Pettibone, 2 Leonidas C. Houk. & George C. Dibrett. 4. Benton MeMillan. 5. Janws D. Ti'tinan, 6& Andrew J. Caldwen, 7. John G. Battenti 8. John M. Taylor. 9. Rice A. Pierce, 10. Casey Young. TEXAS, 1. Charles Stewart. 2 John H. Reagan. & James H. Jones. 4. Davia B. Culberson. 5. Jno. W. Throckmorton: @ Olin Wetldorn, 7. Thomas P. Ochiltree. & J. F. Miller, 9. Rog . Mills, 10. John Hancock. oe W. 7. D. Lanham, ‘VERMONT. 1 Jobn W. Stewart. 2% Luke P. Poland. ‘VIRGINIA. “John S. Wise, readj. | 5. George C. Cabell. 1. BobertW.Mayo,readj) 6. J. Randolph Tucker. 2 H. H. Libby, readj. & George D. Wise. 4 B.S. Hooper, read}. 7. John Paul, read}. & Jonn 8. Barbour. % Henry Bowen, readj. ‘WEST VIRGINIA. 1. Nathan Goff, 2 Wiliam L. Wilson, & John E. Kenna, 4 Bustace Gibson. ‘WISCONSIN. | 6 Richard Guenther. E GM Woonrara, 9 Isaac Step EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, N Fighting Their Way Through ENGINERR MELYILLE CONTINUES HIS STORY OF THE 2d Edition. 2322 Latest Telzrams to The Sta. eee ee Tetreat after the loss of thé Jeannette. He said: ‘The weather soon grew eblder and young ce be- gan to form in the open leads. When the toe was a quarter of an inch thick it was impossible to LATEST ELECTION NEWS. MMinois. DIFFICULTY IN GETTING THE RETURNS. pull through ft. Two men were kept constaatly in the bow of the boat breaking the tce with thelr feet and hands. Up to this time the men had been able to sleep comparatively warm in their sleeping bags. Atthe start each person was told to carry three pairs of moccasins. In cold or dry weather Cnicao, Noy. 11.—The history of politics in this | this would have sufficed, but owing to the condi- State does not furnish a paratiel to the present | Mon of the Ice’ over which the party had passed election in the diMoulty experienced in getting | thelr feet gear was soon tp a bad condition, and | the returns. Official msjorities from 94 counties | ttle mats of rope had to be made to protect the heels and balls of the feet. These mats were sewed upon the ragged moccasins. ‘The men also made soles for their shoes, using the leather from the oars or knapsacks, some also using canvas or | of the 102 and careful estimates of the other § counties gt Smith (rep.) for state treasurer 7, | majority, and his election 1s considered. assured. ne result on the superintendent of public instruce on ts still in doubt, with chances | wood. in favor — of (dem) ‘The state SUFFERING FROM THE COLD. legislature 1g certainly republican by 120n joint | After embarking In the boats (on leaving Ben- Dillot. ‘The Senate stands: Republican, $1; dmo- nett Istand) the labor Was not so great, but the suffering from the cold was very great, sitting Sttilso much in the boat. As the boats worked through the leads the first cutter leading would frequently impart suffielent motion to the pack to cause the opening to close up, so that the boats following would be ntpped, and sometimes com- crats, 20. House: Republicans, 7; democrats, ndent, 1 (E. M. Haines). On joint ublicans, 108; democrats, 99; inde New York. THE REVISED RETURNS OF SyKacuse, of Onondago INDAGO COUNTY. ow that Folger has a ma- Jority of i, Carpenter 19, and Andrews 1,520. His- } Pelled to take a cireuitous route through the leads | cock's majority in the 25th congressional district | to come up. Ay the season advanced the winds | 4 vote of the county for | became stronger and the Ice in the vicinity of the | New Siberian Islands was more broxen and there Was more open water, 80 that the boats got on more rapidly, At this ’time the boat sleds were neing carried on top of the boats and the provis fons inside. ‘The provistons had not been evenly 1, the greater part of the pemmlean being rst.cutter, When the boats were sa!lin; In Open water witness was ordered to keep always in hail of the captain, Mr. Chipp’s boat being in the rear. | When the men were assigned to the Do and Capt. DeLong told withess he was THE BEST FORE AND AFT SAILOR OUT OF Naw YORK. Cole acted as coxswatn of the whale boat during ‘The Accident to Minister Morton, Panis, Noy. 11.—The accident to Mr. Mor- ton, the American minister, and wife, while driv- ing’ 3 caused by acollision, Thelr arr urned and Mr. and Mrs. Morton | were ated through a window. They sus- | talned no Injuries, Hall to be Eixtradited. ToRONTO, Ost., Nov. 11.—A decision was_ren- derest to-day in the e of Hall, the z Now- ark forger, the three judge: sument took place ‘ately agree of forsee Naat plished and that | MOSt of thetime. On thedayttwasexpected to reach the prisoner shouid be r r extradition, | New Siberlan Islands there was a heavy wind,and The prisoner's counsel of appeal and | the boats were moving very rapid! About noon fixed for Lext week, Capt. De Long ordered witness to amount of pemmican to each man and make tea in the boat, (it had previously been the practice to Lind on the floe for dinner),and as the second cutter | was astern, to p: the Word to Mc. Chipp. The | first cutter'soon entered a lead and the wilale boat being close up pagsed through after It, The see- gou0! | Gud cutter having in the iheantiie fatien some e see, | distance astern, Was cut of by the ice closing in y for Indian Work. | yienind the other boats After sailing about an hour, the second cutter not comlag up, the first cutter and whaleboat laid to and waited for her. | About three hours were lost before the second cw ter (which, as Mr. Chipp afterward explained, had | been nipped by ‘the tee. quired to Lave a | Pateh put on) came up. “Ihe three voats then gol ssue the proper al Hiinols, 31,000 iumbla river, Michigan, $800; York, $350; Wisconsin, nts Were exclusive Earnings. ne ‘Third-avenue Rall UNDER WAY AGAIN, ‘The sea was very heavy, and the boats being rloaded made heavy Weather and took | water. The second cutter behaved badly, and Lieut. Chipp said he must lay to or throw over- board his sleds, or he would be swamped. All three boats endeavored to weather a point of ice, a movement, owing to the heavy sea, whitch w: Voth dificult and dangerous, ‘The tee pack soon after seemed to close th, and lttle water was seen. | The new Siberian Islands were at this time in ht to the south of us That ui party and Peasants, tameeting of Lord Water- fora’s hound: hmore a number of tarm- ers and peasants ted and attempted to stop the sport, but the huntsmen dispersed the mob with their wiips. Why He New York, No ed to search for F with a cot Dansvilh 16th to go ‘cldently shot voltce 1 have been «4 16, Who, ‘this home + on O-tober | AU that piace Schubwell ) -nfon and fled,thtuking he ed, and the missing boy 1s wud Andrew Murpay ston county, N. ank ight the entire 0. CAMPED ON THE ICE and were ordered to cut up thelr sleds for fucl. The next morning land was seen, apparently ten milies distant. Capt. De Long sald it was the {sland of Fadeooskl. At thistime the men were light in flesh but strong and vigorous. The cap- tain gave them ‘ stl In tie inoney Market call loans on stocks are and on United States bonds abouts | me Money can be obi.iined on United | at 4 percent and on stocks at 6 per | cent. Mercantile paper moves slowiy at 6iy to 8 if recent for prime. In the loan market for stocks | Lake Shore 1s leading at 1-3241-16 of 1 per cent. for use, and other stocks are 536 per cent for carry- ing too thin. The tee yout th sland that a ted, during whic upou the les, V ne march—one be als—very Iutle, constd delay of ten the three bouts’ crews camp« litle game was obtalne one walrus and some Atins ctor crehonse Wel es bonis | img that iCwas the suinmer season, Mr. Collins Bee se BIEN toe en eae oe | Was the chief nunter, carrying his Winchester re- bonds continue weak for Tennessees on ac- | Peating rifle all the time. count of the It of the tion in that A CONSULTATION. ate and otherwise dull dy. Ratiroad | While encamped here Captain DeLong sent for | Lieut. Chipp and witness, and asked the former If he thought the boats could be taken across the Pack tothe land. He replied that the tee was so much broken up and so constantly tn motion he did not believe it would be possible. Witness was | ked his opinion, and If he thought the ps ny worse than at Henrietta Island, where he (witness) had landed. Witness repited Ne thought t be possible to get the bouts ashore, but they would probably be useless on geting there, while there would be great danger of losing the sions, The captsin then eA who spoke German. one of all the | bonds ai lar, bat g lrher, the 3 to 27% per cent; the princ ebt in Richmond and Danvill During the frst hour y strong and prices ada southern to 70 Unton Te anna and | of the list a nges were | mirket was quict.” From | lock, Witch covers the time of | e > bank statement there was. 2 tO. 145 per cent, the latter L ind Del. Lac! ‘The ¢: Ss publications, whieh 0 the mark ation We had tu rg, und. advanc ction. ‘The stoc! while Chipp and wit- been esy K are Richinond ‘The captain made a | at 6Sa61, aud Richmond and West Point at transcript as en Lid out the Of the active stocks When ha course and a rendez | out chan ch In price are Lah shot Mis tie, wats f. Paul, Texas & Pacitle, mualn ec | cifle and Union Pack 1s! ange fs dull. y tiken to th Juiled the bi Hinds t point to Teach, tCam- | ¢ De Long was confident that we would Whiten was | native ore duriug the Winter season. On ti ey from the | charts were n d Winter huts, which le: Sanborn, of that city, in | belle t ere always there, * property was disposed of by two! Wit T suggested we had better | men g ing the names of Charles MeCarty and | mak nce to the river throug one of its mes Douhert Suppose 1 to be the mm branches as. thet P several eastern The: 1 up in the Camden jail, | entrances apd only Uwo to the northw pp umn that they bouzht the Jewelry from part | es unknown to them, said We would have no difictity in with small boats. C: would be no dificul Loats become separa coast to Barkin, whi tting In that there hould the | ratstom, X. ¢ holders of ot could be | the Atlante and Nor hy | found to pilot us Into the main river. However, | | bret yesterday in Goldsboro and declared forfeited | “you keep In Tbe all right.” | the lease of the | During the ten days passed in this camp the boats lina RR, & Were repalred as Well as 1 was possible to. do so York. under the circumstances, <D. After rem the [ce comm tween New 5! the boats were launched as soon as open w could be seen. Capt. De Long told witness that his chronometer, although tt had tumbled upside down several tims ing as straight as When he lett 8 Phat he was pleased The super police of Bn lay, and it Is mn s) inspec s ld a see fe to. aa vod that id Will be tade ou all iquor dealers to-morrow. ‘The fire in the vargo of the steemer Propitious , from Galveston, has been extin- izabeth, N. George W. Bennett, the k robber, noruing sentenced to five | ars In st for robbing the | with his navigation,and was coming ont just, | National Stat ity. had calculated; about 6 p.m. a landing Was made Clare an old office employe tn | on Fadeovskl Island, and the three boats were | Pittsburg, Pa., was sehtenecd for three y 3 hauled up on the beach. Tuiis was really the frst | eustentiiry this morning for robbin: THEY Eee ee ee ee time they had camped on land. The inen were allowed ‘to explore the tsland, and deer tracks were found, also signs of ivory hunters having been there. ' ‘The next day, soon after embarking, the weather bi rough, and the captain was anxious to land and avotd abad night on the shoals, but it was found impossibie, and all night the bo.ts stood off and on the shoal. ‘The witness then gave a detalled description of the memorable journey from the Jeannette to the Island of Koletnol, and at that potut of the story the board adjourned to Monday. ———_____+9, __ Badly Heated School-Houses. WHERE THE BLAME LIES FOK THE TROUBLE AT THE GALES AND WEBSTER BUILDINGS. Considerable complaint is made of the fallure of the authoritles to provide suitable heating facili- ty forthe two new school-houses, the Gales and Webster butldings. A Star reporter called upon President West, at the Commissioners’ office, who handed him a communication which he had recetved from Gen. Birney, president ot the school board, upon this same subject. Gen. Birney, in Scknowledging receipt ot @ note from the Commissioners in relation to the inade- quate Warming of the Gales and Webster school buildings, says: “These facts, I regret to say, are worse they have been represented to you. The sufferings of the children from cold have made ff necessary for us to dismiss not ‘ones but. several schools ‘These were either inthe southwestern corner or on the first floor of the buildings named, exce] the coldest day, when several others were missed for a part of the day. Such children as were thinly clad have generally been excused from attendance. The ness of the schools has been greatly impaired. About elghteen hundred children have been subjected to great inconvent- ence and privation, : In explanation of thé causes for this. state of things, Gen. Birney enters into a number of de- tails. "He both of them were destitute of all facilities for heating and ventilation. His atten- Uon was immediately given to the urgent neces- sity of roper arrai nts for heating be- fore cold weather. At that time the deficte: Dill was passed Aug. 5, 1882, was pending will robabilities in favor of its ops od laving called e attention of the inapector butidings to the subject, he states that he Tics Aug. 1, to the rms, W! » aged. thirteen Years, Was fatally injured to-day at Worcester, | Mass. by falling under the cars of a switching | train’on the Worcester and Nashua railroad, In the Supreme Court In Boston to-day the case | of Mrs. Ella Thorne vs. Chas R-Thotne, {r., for Ine | crease of alimony came up. Judge Allen allowed | $1.50 per month in future, instead of $50 us hereto- on Senor Figue tsh politician, 1s de Lia quarrel last night _at Clifton, L. L, between Charles O'Neil, aged 18 years, and’ Antonio Gir- varzl, aged 12 years, a Mexican lad in the employ ~ lagerwash, Girvazzl shot. and instantly Killed O'Neil. He éscaped, but was captured this morning. It has been decided at Ottawa that in the case of Richards, convicted of the murder of a fellow emi- grant in July, 1881, in the eastern township of On- tarlo, the law must take It course. ‘The execution is fixed for the 2ith tnstant. The company which applied to the Canadian riament for a charter to bulld a bride across Niagara river, somewhere between Lewiston and and the falls, has given notice of its intention v0 renew its application next season, piesa Li The Marnets, BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.—Virginis do. second les, 3455; do. do. new ten-forties, 427, bid to-day. BALTIMORE, Nov." 11.—Cotton 10¥. “Flour dull and unchanged, about steady; western inactive and firm—soul 1.02a1,05; do. amber, 1.06a1.13; No. 1 1.08, bid’ No. 2 western winter re, November, 1.05 bid; | December, 100%al. Uary, 1.05%a1.08%; February, 1. 10%a1. 103. southern hisher; western inactive and strong white, new, 70a75: do. yellow, 90, new 79: western tuixed, November, 80; year, 653066; Januaty, Ola %..' Oats steady—southern, 40a46; ‘weetern’ white, 44246: do. mixed, 40a43%¢; Pennsylvania, 42a46. dull, €0u65. Hay Seinen Aer Provisions un Butier_tirm—western packed, 22026; » 52036, Exus frm, 29390. Petroleum unchanged. Coffée dull Hip cargoes, ordinary to fair, Tas.” Sugar steady—A soft, 95: copper retined steady, W7walT. Whiaky steady, 1.1931.19%. | Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet and unchanxed, flour, 3,072 barrels: wheat, 4,264 bushels; corn, 6,376 bushels; oats, 9, 250 bushels; rye, 1,100 bushels.” Shipments—wheat, 49,746, hone." Sales—wheat, 422,710 bushels: corn, 8 bushels. W YORK, Noy, 11.—Stocks weak. Money, 6. juiet—middling, southern: 01.06%; * Ji Corn, ‘aout Exchanxe—loug, 4805; short, 4843. "State bonds gen. | Tesponsible Baltimore M1 m, Ward & Go, and y with : - | Hayward & Bartlet eraliy without, feature Governments ‘generally “un- | Hayw ty ing 3 tates buses a invitin, pI at) for Theating theese school bulldings. ach sent an ai ne there to compete: He Fens them tn communication with Mr. Entwisle on Au- gust 8d; Hayward & Hutchinson also made i Posals, all of which were sent to Mr. = twisle. SubsequentSy Mr. Birney says he Wrote to the Comintssioners on the subject of heating and vent these schools. During the months of At and September he NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull and’ssa45 cent lower. Corn dull and 4a dull, 22,25, weak, 12.50. . Tie | 2:30 pau! 8. 43s, 115%." Atlantic aud Great Western first mor do. seconds, 174. Eric, 39%. Ivania Central,’ 64%. festern, 28)4. aay Hac: ‘txRindesd bo: 1095 magrust : do. ext made several visits to the District building, the and Great Western first mortzage trustecs’ certificates, 4 E chief object of which was to urge early attention Big. SE Fennayivanie Central, O4M~ Beading, | ty tis business ‘The denaene act meking the appropriation was 5th August, 1882 The A Prirst KILLED BY A PARISHIONER.—Father J.| contract for the work was not B, O'Donoghue, pastor of the Catholic church at | ist October. Hoe. Says the delay was not Morrow, Ohio, died yesterday from the effects ot owing to the board of trustees or any one of its & blow from @ monkey-wrench administered by | members. ‘Timothy Green on Tuesday last. Some stoves have been: an employe on the railroad, attributes his act to | ridors of the two bul ‘which, during the Father O'Donoghue publicly denouncing Mrs. | milder days, have heat; but some Green as a thief last Sunday before the congre-|of the "rooms cannot be _ reached gation. Bead heat from fetes stoves. ‘nnn eee Gems nc et ears contract been given out on the 15th In the United States court at St. Louls, Mo. yesteniay, Louis F. Koch, ex-mayor of Lagrange, | #8 !tmight have been, the work might have pleaded ‘guiity and was fined $600 for extorting | fOU'pict i fees frou pension claimants, gaged in of eanganish commission to observe the transtt enus arrived in Havana yesterday. ume wort, Sulit Basie 8, Yeatruays aad | caso clorkaniy in te eet Ime works, 0, oy s two men were blown to atoms, S Jack Cole was assigned to witness’ boat, | in | Cape Barkin being ad- ng along the | The Indian Schools. FACTS FROM THR ANNUAL REPORTS. The report of 8.C. Armstrong, superintendent before the | of the Hampton (Va.) Industrial school, has been submitted to Indian Commissioner Price, There are now 35 girls and 54 boysat school. During the year the workshop turned out 75 sets of harness, 2,000 pairs brogan shoesand various other articles, and the girls’ department made all the boys' clothing. Tt 1s recommended that after six months At school, as an incentive to labor, students be paid 3 ‘cents per day, one half to be retained Until the student leaves for home. A statement 13 appended showing that the school has received up to July—private sources, $59,714.16, and from the government, $35,935.98. M. C. Wilkinson, superintendent of the Forest Grove (Oregon) Indian training school has submit- ted hisreport, Which shows the total number of students to be 91, 54 boys and 37 girls. Attention 1s directed to blacksmithing, shoemaking and car- pentering departments, in first of which $1,038 vork was done, In second $345, and in the third 11 ontbildings were erected and improve- ments made to buildings standing, In farming de- ment over 1,000 acres were cultivated, ylelding over 1,000 bushels vegetables and 10 tons of hay, beside other articles of farm produce. In the giris’ department 1,118 articles were manufactured. The course of Instruction is the same as In common schools, and the progress of students is reported as satisfactory. On review of the work of the school the superintendet say s: “In the direction of the proper education of Indian woman lies hope of this and kindred schools. Tne JuntaTa.—Tho Navy department 1s _tn- formed that the U.S.S. Juniata left the New York navy yard yesterday morning for an an- chorage off Ellis’ island, where she will take in her powder, &¢., preparatory to salling on her cruise, . ordered to be transferred from the 31 artillery to the 1st artillery, and Lieut. Col. Alexander Pip from the 1st artillery to 34 The leave granted Capt. M. 2st Infantry, k account of sickness. Ge SECRETARY FouGeEr to-day stated toa Star re- porter chat he knew nothing whatever about Mr. Now’s reported resignation, » White House the reporter was Inform: ho Information on the subject had been re there, ived Ureran A tolls at the Police Court to-day for assaulting an- other young colored man, named John Lewis, by striking him in the mouth with a large stone. | | Lewis showed the court a cut that extenaed from | corner of his mouth two inches back. It was dup, but presented a ghastly appearance. He stated that he went down to South Washington last night to see Ella Wallace, who used to live with hith, and he had a fight with her, and Jim Wallace struck him with a rock. 5 then charged with assaulting the ce, und the testimony showed that like sentence in this ca > A MACK Ripe AND THEN THE WorkHovar.—Ralph Abercromble was tn the dock at the Police this morning, changed wit refusing to pay hac hire, A hackman testified to lis being employed by the defendant for four hours yesterda that he refused to pay. ‘The court told the priso- ner that tf he rode in hacks here he would have to pay for tt, and he would have to pay the hackman #4 or go fo the workhouse. Nothaving that much Teady Cash he was sent down. _ A Fie Escape Exmrprrioy.—About 11 this morning Mr. M. P. Key, of Memphis, Tenn., patentee of the Incline plane’ fire escape, gave an nibition of Lis Invention at the Mutual Fire In- ce Company’s buliding, House, o'clock sur Opera opposite Ford's Mr. Key was the first to descend. He jumped frou the upper story of the building into the moveable canvas curtain, and landed Safely in the street, smoking a elgar‘all the while. About fifty boys amused themselves by sliding down the canvas. I¢ was the Intention of Mr. Key to give an exhibition at 4:20 o'clock, as the people were coming out of the Opera House, but the theater people objected on account of the ex- citement that might be caused among the au- dience, who did not know what was golng on. eee RIVER TRADE.—Harbormaster Sutton reports ar- ws at the river front to-day as follows:—Seh ry Amelia, Howard Ogden and George and Mar- 1, With cord. wood to H. L. Biseoe; sehr. J. H. D. moot, cord Wood to Clark & Given; schr. Rising un, cord wood to Ge nr. Pocahon- tas. cord wood for nd barges French and F. L. Moore, cord wood to's. Emery; schrs. W. BE. Ward, Brewster, Annie Louise, Minnie en, sloops Sarah Jane, J. C. Heath, Fanny Marta, Wave ‘olomon and Ocean Queen, all with oysters for market. Se ECTION OF OF FiCERS.—The Washington Froebel ty met last Wednesday evening at the resi- denee'ot R. W rick, 1303 N street, and on ac- count of s essions of dissatisfaction on account of first election of offivers, all the oMicers resigned, and the following were elected by bal- lot:—Mr. Rob't W. Fenwick, president; Mr. J. B. Colegrove, ¥ sident; Mrs. Dr, Chas. Bitten- ger, Second Vi Mrs. A. H. Mohl, cor- ; R. Nimmo, recording omitalttee, airs. Sara A, )» Mr RS. rks, M i. F. Smith, Mrs Zora For e committee, Mr. Josep M. Wilson, Mr. B. Cologroye, Mrs entert ent committee, Mr. J. Be (chairman), | Mrs. U. D. Lincoln, Mrs, Robert W. Fenwick, Mra | Dr, Charles Bittenger, Mrs. Anna B. Oxdon Inz committee on free Kindergarten, Mr A. Spencer, Mrs, Slater and Miss Simpson ‘on luneh for free Kint and Miss Nimmo. The nounl Of Work for the coming season, authorized the corresponding tosend a communication to the Educational Mes- yr correcting Some errors therein printed, rs. Mohl read a very entertaining and instru tive work to. bec son. Miss With brilliant quity Court, Judge er, lo-day In the case of Stephenson @ sale Wes ordered; in Smith ag yas issued on defendant; In Ch ct, | ve Was given Ida J. Chase to become d commis appointed to ob- and in Hickey agt. Hickey, a suardian ad litem was appointed, ——~ ent Affairs. LIQUOR LICENSES. ‘The District Commiss plications for liquor li John Gibbons, John J. W. Bilding, Edwa Fitzgerald, Louis Gachet, GV J. King, | Cat Organ, Thomas McMahon, James Miller, Win. H, Ryan, Peter P. Smith, ruttenger, Thotas J. ‘Troddeh, ‘hot Walsh. Disapproved—Caroline L. Rock, Mathew Darsch. y approved ap- | rank P. Burke, Bernard Yan, ROUGH RUBBLE PAVEMENTS. The Commissioners, in response to a communt cation of Hon, William Strong and others, rela- Uve to the condition of H street, between 14th and 15th streets northwest, state “ that the amount of rough rubble pavements in Important places ts about 35,000 square yards, and its replacement would cost about $100,000. The Commifsstoners have heretofore refused to undertake any of this Work until the Fotten wood pavements are disposed of; and to grant the present request would be to give to the present applicants a preference over Others who have equal claims for rellef. ALLEGED SELLING OF LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE License Agent Raff swore out warrants -to-day against the following persons for selling liquor by the pint without license: Ashby & Co., 34 and E streets; Samuel Blen, 406 9th street: James Butler, 1237 20th street; Elt Chilini, 135 Pennsylva— nia avenue southeast; Lawrence Cavanaugh, cor- ner 6th and A streets northeast; 8. Cropley & Son, Bridge and Market streets, Georgetown; Michael Doyle, 416 K street northwes T, Farr& Bro, 1141 9th street northwest; Gray & Robey, Union- owns Matthew Goddard, 620 12th street north- we: THE GEORGETOWN SUNDAY LAW. ‘The Commissioner to-day sent a communication toa Georgetown di t, Saying: The Commis- stoners have e petition of and others calling attention to the ordinance of the common council ot Georgetown, passed May 16, 1863, forbidding the sale Of any goods, wares or merchandize, excepting drugs and medicines, and fresh fish on Sunday, and asking them to direct a suspension of proceedings under the ordinance in question until you can get the attention of Con- ress to the matter. Although the Commissioners Betteve with you that this was a requirement of Anuy ORDERS—Lieut. Col John C. Tidball ts | further extended four months on | Upon inaniring at | that | ULTS.—James Wallace was inthe | ‘The court Im- | nience of 60 days on the defendant. | Was also a brutal assault, and the court imposed a | > and | | rightty so. | and they wei ‘The delegates of the Federation of Labor paid a fraternal visit to the Painters union. last evening, ‘The Young Men's Christian Association will hold its anniversary meeting next Tuesday evening tn the Foundry M. EK church. Rev. Wm. Alvin Bart- lett, D.D., pastor of the New York avenue church, will deliver the ad tress. Last night, about 6:30 o'clock, Miss Molife Sau- ter, living at 404 P street northwest, had a satchel contuning a gold pencil snatehed from her hand on 5th, between N and O streets. Mr. John Miller, wood and coal dealer on Vir- ginta avenue, between 3d and 4\ streets south- | west, has commenced the wotk of constructing a | skiing or switch from the track of the B. & P. rail- | Hh {nto his coal yard. This siding crosses the sidewalk. Thomaso Gagiiardi, the sculptor wh for the statue of Garlbald! was recently tt Tative of President Garfield, Mrs. Mary A. Butler, who proposes to establish Jonal but uot labor and a home for work- gf Women, including a school of cookery and a class for nurses, has established an oftice on F project. ee Tue Ranox of the thermom the chte 7 November 11, 1852, 18 11 am., 565°; 2 p.m, minimum, 50.0. — THR PoroMac . Daeparxa ConTRacr. — Gen. Wright safd this afternoon that nothing would be done to-day concerning the Potomac dredzing con- tract; that the matter fs sul under investigation. 3 a... 50.8 Maximum, Affairs in West Washington. RFAL Estate SaLe.—Yesterday afternoon Thos Dow ltug soit for Jesse H. Wilson and William Cla- | baugh, trastees, two lots of ground on the west } sid of Jefferson street below the canal, tm- Proved by two ‘frame houses, Nos. 1030 and wee Jouse 103) w d to Mr. J. H. Kelner for $430; | house 1022 to A. Leetch for $335. pAY La phe drugg to petition the District Comm force the Sunday law againt selling ctga tobace gress, A New TzNLerTown coach will be started Mon- day by Mr. Bar, SiiouT Fire until ey can lay the matter betor urred last evening about 6 Inthe taney store of Mr. ES. Rosenthal, M street, by some articles In the window catehing fre from a gas Jet. The fire was extin- guished by Mr. Rosenthal without turning in an alarm, but in so doing he had bis hand badly burned. Graty.—Arrived— 4.0) bushels wheat Friend with 4,000 bushels wheat. MERCHANTS’ EXOHANGE.—Offerings on "Change to-day 7,600 bushels wheat, and sales of 3,000 bushels at 9 to 107, AN EXcrTING RUNAWAY occurred yesterday afternoon about 2o’clock. A horse attached to a carriage containing two ladies, Mrs. and Miss Car- ter of the county, took fright ‘while standing on M street, corner 30th, and turning the corner at a harp angle ran down 30th ata furious rate, | Fortunately no harm was done, the runaway being brought to a stand ab Wat ct. PoRt-CLEAKED: Steamer Comm. for Norioik, Seneca and Farmers’ with coal Bedford; schooner 0. D! ‘etherall, Garficld, 950 tons coal for Providence; Schooner Bayils Wood, Combs, for Georgetown, | Salled frém Providence 8th Instan! _ —In the Circuit Court, Judge » in the case of Cohen & Son agt. uld,'an order wa to take testimony Life Ins. Co. agt. Todd, a judgment | default was entered, | Savings Bank ogt, Adair, the demurrer was sus- | tatned. Hopkins agt. District, do, with leave w amend. Stephens agt. Coke, demurrer overruled with leave t) amend. Winnamaker agt. Hunter, demurrer to the second plea overruled. Maryland Items. Diphtherta has prevatied in St. Mary’s county for some time, and has been very fatal. Thirty children are said to have dled from itin St. Ini- goes district alone. Mr. Cornelius Kirby, of that district, has just lost a child and 1s expected to lose another from the disease. Mr. Jeff Jarboe, of Centreville district, has recentiy lost two children and has two thore very sick. Wm. Brinkman, employed th Messrs. B. G. & J. C. Smith’s new'fint mill, near Glen Cove, Hart- | ford county, was accidentally killed last Monday morning wihtlst at work among the machinery The scarcity of partridges 1s attributed to mow. ing machines, which clip the clover so close that the nest 1s entirely exposed and destroyed. They are being more and more exterminated every year. Ducking thus far has not been very profitable on the Susquehanna, There are few being kllled, and prices are low. ‘The cold weather will tend to ralse the price, while it will also make canvas- backs more plentiful, as they remain down the bay while warm weather continues. option carried every precinct in Harford y pt two, the entire majority in its favor benz 1,186, ‘The prohibition does not go into effect unUl May. This was the second time the question was submitted. A large quantity of corn on the ear has been canned at Aberdeen, Harford county. ——— eee The Situation in Ireland. SE OF THE IRISH DEMANDS BY A. M. SULLI- VAN, MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT. In his lecture at Boston Sunday night on “Irish Affairs,” Mr. Alexander Martin Sullivan, ex-mem- ber of Parllament for Meath, referring to the charge that the Irish “are turbulent and violent In helr conduct and political cont in Ireland, sald they were occasionally so, but that they wer “I know a spot,” he added, “where we ‘ould once have seen people throwing cargoes of tea into the harbor. These people were turbulent e resisting the authority of the crown And ts {tin the nelghborhood of Bunker Hill that Tam to hear anything about the Irish. being turbu- Jent in their resistance 3 A DEFE! ibed the process of land- en upon th cording to G ation the tenants manufactured by policemen and sensational jour- nalists, His view of the present condition of affairs in Ireland he stated, in substan. follows we never asked foras much as stone’s last act. If we had that it was possible to have st statute book, we would have be lunatics. Already something lke the whole rental of Ireland nas been taken off the shoulders of the people. The rental 15,000,000, and at least £4,000, ill be taken off when the on. 4 by legislative effort in Europe. But we are not satistied with that. It falls short of what we require in two or Uhree particulars. We want the arrears wiped off which have been hanging round the necks of the tenants since the famine period, We want the iniquitous leases which the tenants have been made to sizn annulled And, above all, we want the landlords of Ireland to "be comy out to the occupying tenants. Mr. Gladstone re- fuses to make It compuiscry for the landlord to sell, though wherever he will, and the tenant will buy,the government advances three-fourths of the purchase money. But the battle is three parts won. No more will you hear about the wailings or petitions of Ireland. She will be known no tore efore the world as the tattered mendicant kuock- insat the door of the world’s charity. She stands to- night, not whining about oppression, but erect and with the glow of life in her countenance and the spirit of determination in her heart. Talk no morg about ‘poor Ireland.’ The country ts now fully possessed with great confidence, for the peo- ple have learned how to win—by combination and unity. 1 fail to find a period tn the history of our country when we were so united as we are at home to-day. You have heard about the contro- versy between Parnell and Davitt. A few years ago that controversy would have broken us up into fragments, but ‘we let the controversy goon. “But the ‘moment it comes tous that this controversy 18 causing disquietude here in Amer- ica we step in and stop it, for we will not be di- vided. Ireland never had’a more le or more honest wation than It has to-da ; loyally. e American people say judge kindly and generously the efforts of a struggling to be free.” Foreign Topics of Interest, In the House of Commons last night Sir Stafford Northcote’s motion to re} the closure was de- ged A vote of 804 to Sy sald thal Egypttan government Di abol- ished European control.—The extra expenditure for Lreland was announced at £600,000.—Mr.Glad- as given In Glad- ten years ago n act on the locked up as r cent of i war days; they direct me to say that your request fora cH lon of a law is not within thelr prove ince or power. ed qT special Tutwisie John L. Water issu inspector Eut : John ‘aters, erect dares aoa basement dwelling, 84, be- tween B and C streets northwest; $4, Emma C. Brooks, repair brick, 2ist, between H and I ‘streets northwest; $—. ———— A STARVING FISHERMAN.—This morning the em- sa, Guletaes noes auras aces found a man, abou! named Jno, Henry Erehart, ‘n'a cabin this side of Quantico, near Cherry Hill, in a destitute and con- fons boon tahitg, and gov elk. when found a D had been without food for about THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ‘The fol are the ovening and: of the New Y« stone in debate ex) ‘the fullest confidence that under the Khed fair triaL—at a me of the Dublin a resolution of thanks to and the British regiments in =—A large proportion of the are sick. in THE Star, has completed a group commemo- | street, and ts actively engaged in furthering her | T atthe office of | pat Mollie, C. N. Boyer, with | Me In the case of the People’s | a put the money in their pockets to buy shoes for their chiidren‘and bread and tea for their famliles. ‘Then there was a yell | tor coercion, and he showed how vatray were “In | our wildest hopes, our most ambitious demands, | lied to sell | Shipping Carp. A CAR-LOAD OF YOUNG PISR RENT TO THE WHET, The fish commission car “Pennsylvania” was attached to the train that left the Baltimore and Potomac depot at 6:20 o'clock last evening. The car, before returning, will make a trip as far as 6t Paul, Minnesota, and will return to W. Probably in eight days ‘This ts the thind trip made so far this season. One trip was made te Boston, where young fish were shipped by express to various points in New England. Another trip has been made to Loutsville, Ky., for the purpone of supplying the country in tiat ‘region. ‘The car Tuat left last night had on board a cango of 16,000 young carp—the largest single ment ot The itimore and completed a ‘Wed 12,000 cal take out before 5 Pennsyivania,” which will 4 on the different roads to the fast ex press trains, will make its first stop at Quit lia, trom Siac point fish will be disiweed Uhroughout Mitnots, Xt stopping place will be Des Motes, Iowa, whence Msh will be distri» uted through fowa and tie adjacent country. 8t Paul Will be adistribuling point for Minne Wisconsin and Dakota. The 16,000 carp will ply 800 applicants, twenty carp being given to: a nt Mr. Geo. H. H. Moore was in cl on r. He took with him two men (0 aie sist him in handling te fish, and a cook The fish are handled so carefully that tn a recent long Journey, with a lange cargo, only two fish Were Jost. ‘y were Uwo refractory little Who flopped out of a pall. A Srai wrter bo: ‘he car while It was Lying on the track waiting for the train. There was nota fish to be seen any. where, they having been all stowed shugly away | in large cans or pails, in the Lanks or DOKes Tune ning along the s | berths, 4 attach were everything looked as shipshap pleasure yacht. little From had his estive Of ook was busy suppii2s for the Journ k Mr. Moore she | port | he The people In the west, stic over carp cule adapted for tt the carp not ud for setter. ry farmer who could make a litue pond on his place could ralse all the carp he needod for home consumption | with very litte trout | “iUs wonderful how they multiply, Moore. “Why, down In Texas, Twist one pond became so crowded With carp fish Were actually smothered to death. The men took the dead fish out by the bushel. ‘The cranes got wind Of it and came In flocks to get the Msh.” ‘That sounds like # fish story,” sald there obliged to seek the Weil, 1U may so batt as Uhat, but they increase ve known fish to be ‘smothe mackerel to be smothered tn the sand in the Susquel 3S During Use summer great oun of young shad have been shipped away. Now nothing being shipped but carp. Soon the white fish sea- Son Will begin. The Courts, Crecvir CounT—Juage MacArthur, Yesterday, Fay White; defendant called and judgment inqu Suuth etal. ; on trial; Eguiry Covrr—Judge | Yesterday, Robinson agt.Johu appointed guardian ad litem, | ford and same agt Vander eral Term in first instan Hitz; agner, ; Sallie Walker Kuox agt. Crane heartag in Gen- : gt. Payne; testi fore Jon Cruikshank ordered taken, Wallace agt. Hogan; sale ordered and Job Bare hard appolated truste to sell. Myer agt. Duvall; exceptions to auditor's report overruled, Me Manus agt. Boyle; sale ordered and F. W. Jones appolnted trustee to sell - —<——___ CURRENT COMMENT. Lost his Bets, Probably, rom the Cleveland Leader. The false prophets are not confined to the Soudan. —_—_—_—<0o— Seasonable Scripture. Now no chastening for the present secmeth to joyous, but grievous; nevertheless, afte Flcldech the peaceable frult of righteousness unto them that are exer thereby." —Hebrews rU,2 —————+0+. Only a Bit of From the Providence Journal, Rep. ps tt 1s only the ebb of the tide that regu. ly Sets back after a presidential campaign com lrms the republicans in power. Tide, 2 a Sw he Uses of Adversity, Frou the Chester (Pa.) Times, Rep Whom the Lora 10) asteneth, ° Put Your Trust in 1854. From the Indianapolis Jou Il, Rep. If the lesson Is rightly learned—and tt will be the republican party will again be supreme power tn the next national elecuon. - vee > Let's Talk About the From the Providence Jou! ‘This 1s an Weather. In politics. Decidedly sa, cle the fact without stops ing to discuss the why or the wherefore, —— : Election Points. HE VIRGINIA CONGRESSIONAL DELROATION—SEE COALITIONISTS TO POCK DEMOCRATS. John D. Wise, the Mahone candidate tor Cone gressman-at-large In Virginia, cted by jority between four and six t bi | from the last counties to be heard from in the Ist district show gains for Mayo (coalitiontst) which fu-ure his election by about 2 majority over Garrison (dem.) COLORADO FIGURE | Grant (dem.) ts elected governor by about 2,500 majority, and Belford is returned to Congress by about $00. Both branches of the legtslature are republican. The entire state republican tteket Ie ted except gi r. Its belteved that Gov, | Piukin has sutictent following to iusure his eleo- tion vo the Senate © | nom al returns ana tn some cases estimates from 84 counties indicate the election of B: snnett (dem.) for Congressm by a small ma- ~The offi be necessary to rmine the . The result in the 7th dis trict between Yorke (coalltionist) and Robbing em.) 1S In doubt. THE SIXTH MARYLAND DISTRICT. Tu the 6th Maryland congressional district the | majority of McComas (rep.) over Blair (dem.) is | 1280. In 1880 Urner’s majority over Schley was | 799, and tn 1873 bis majority over Pater was 1,731. The majority of Talbott (iem.) in the 24 district over Blair (rep.) 15 1,087. "In 1880 his majority over Webster was 1,50, and tn 1873 nls majority over | Mlilligan was 6,224. PATTISON’S PLURALITY IN PENNSYLVANIA. Returns from every county in the state, of which 56 are official, give Pattison (dem.) for governor | 38,850 plurality over Beaver (rep.) Pattison has @ plurality In 45 counties and Beaver In 19. THE KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN, Aspeclal from Lexington, Kentucky, says: Re- ports from the 10th congressional district come plete, except one county, give White (rep.) 505 majority. The county to hear from will increase his majority to 1,009. NEW HAMPSHIRE'’S VOTER Two hundred and thirty-three towns give Hale 38,063; Edgerly, 36,814; scattering, 925. Hale's plurality, 1,249; Hale’s majority, 324 The three senalaing towne ia 3000 gave 50 democratic ma- THE MONTANA DELEGATE RE-ELECTED. Martin Maginnis (dem.) has been re-elected as congressional del Mi territory sixth term by a decisive unajortty. “I Mushroom Cultivation, From the Edinburgh Scotaman. Stable manure is the best material in to rear the mushroom, beds of it properly pared, being almost certain to yield without any artificial admixture spawn of the mushroom is a thread- ground structure which it produces, and tificial beds it is usual to it a piece of Gens are trequently made in aniston lens are frequently lars; one advantage of subterranean ing the myemiryd of tem) tained. Some of the large grow their own mushroom: scribing one of these i Ze ait ii SRE |