Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1883, Page 5

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. oo oe a 1888—DOUBLE SHEET oF THE Paus, 1878, Ww REE (GRADUATE ¢ Dupre < vators of Musiey Teacher of Pian, Devan and Harmony Hemudteuee, 107 Lith tree BAKER'S BREAKFASY COCOA. STENTS’ SELKE ‘Av Et inertisy an’ By Us pt H (Sept or ade Ni the It has three times ved. streneth Sitar » far more economical BY GROCERS EV VHERE, W. BAK & CO., DORCHESTE! 3 ex- the * Wixed with Starch, Arrowroot or It is ning, easily dicested, d for invalids as well as for per- s) Overcoat, fs to i a es S$ i @ be Sa TL ad halt thas TEACHER OF ty el Pitts, apply te clTy. ME. G@ROPESSEUR DE FI CAIS Diplomee de Acadettie th P : F lexsuns privaicly wud clases. 1 street m 13-a* —— DARIDS Fe SQHSS08, OHGASIST AND cr Macster, 1117 10th street noritiwest. Private I ror Public voive clases Wceuts per month aration soo petatave examinations. SEVENTH AND G STREETS, Rook keepin Gevers) SUOKTHAND, ; Rh apd En. w.” No chissoa ved any tune fvurs Ste 10 p. 1. ponbare se bE INSTATUTE ¥ STREET UE WEST SYRELT WINDOWS TO-MORROW, AS OUR DIS- for Pundisof both sexes, Flecntion te Sy ies. Separate hours aud | PLAY OF cars pass the door CHEAP OVERCOATS AND PAINTIN NTH AND F STREETS, GE SE TOOK ar TE E. Heavy Merin. A very fine Merin 1 > Heavy nsiaed t rt $1. uss! ston, Dt Nery fine ATEN eit Si x x GLAS MIL fwayy ATL Wool Cuderstirt $2 Huck ‘FUR YOUSG LADI Sos duabity searletAl- Wool Undershirt ality Searlet Flan: lowest 1 r French Sock ee at 3th vaily Thee wovcate tovattructivet parti ~ | prices that |, Gloves fousse, and ud uel D F STREE CHEAPEST AND BEST GARMENT IN THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co., P S—DON'T FAIL TO LOOK AT OUE SEVENTH HAKD-PAN PRICES WILL BE IMMENSE. 2 the uewest styles and keep all artment re- nt is also oP qualities a Less Up- h Gloves at and American, ut all The best and only perfect Basenvre Lvorrens r EARGAINS, LOT A. 400 don Ladies Ti BARGAINS, Bakoall tie RGAINS, “de sand other new undreds of styles from. 48¢. per worth 1 LOT B. dozen PARGAL BARGAINS. 250 BARGAINS, MASENTS nee one | BARGAINS. ; * | BARGAINS. @- BARGAINS. | Bane BARGAINS. E ce 15 conor | pancarNs DUNT VERNON SE + and Lite M BARGAINS. BARGAINS. Se. per pair, worth 89, LOT E. 100 dozer of BLANKETS, and 5 | HOUSEREEPIN e sUyervinOL Of chnpetent sep or ste. Enteanse RRR L KOR L ye Be gin OY AL Ob BULDAL —_ = Ss8 Ok OR TLL TAN BARGAIN SSYLVANTA AVENU! BARGAINS BARGAINS. NS. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, ARGAINS. BAR) BARGAINS. BARGAINS BARGAINS. BARGAINS. EB MPHORINE.— J renders the Skin Beautifully and ble for the 1 it. rey refunded, L. ©. BISHOP. Drnexist, ti Expression Chapped Hands, Pace and Lips: removes Sunbarn tand Smooth, Price, 25. per | -apdaf not ratisted return the botie |“! 790 9th street, corner H street northwest, ASH SIFTERS AND SHOVELS, TOWDER AND SHOT, BUILDERS AND GENERAL HAKDWARR, At Whelcsaie, wND MES ALR f Educate nal = September vith FP. MAY&CO, nie sth © ith 06 oci8 Wasliir coo 00 AL H HOO r SSg COO AAL HO HO OF Oo OAT HHHO OD D O ANAL. HHO op pe’, vo AP ALLL «=H oH 00 bpp Sss37 (34 Pennsylvania svenne, AUAL ACADEMY DE SALES STREFT. 2 P CAULFIELD. SSH OAND CLASSICAL IG IWHENE We Anz Orrrnxa NEW DESIGNS IN GAS FIXTURES, And art eclling single and double Swing: GAS BRACKETS. —— qoole proportionately low. © have 2 Kne of COOKING RANG! Prices, from $3.50 to $150. IKON TILE FI NCTRAL, North Scxsion Poa. The ‘the various in- Hunt misy be add a KINDERGARTEN howl, BLL TD st a NJ ay pat HON sH 9F PIANO AND | west vetvate parties 9 spe. sep]S-che. trou 612.60 to 7a, BRASS ANDIRO} * ASHIENG 1 PHONOGRAPHY AND TYE \ PARLOR GEATES from $10 to $100, evening. ‘all through te New York JA WHETC phone EDWARD CAVERLY & CO, Frum 1435 aven wish te 49 ae‘ 50 conta each, and other “PLACES, with BRASS FRAMES, . from 85.50 to $50 per pair, YORTABLE BUCKET GRATES, from 85 to 33, GAS BUEN ELS end GLOBES at LOW PRICES, ‘Heating and Ventilating, me, prose Only 20 | ma. Inquire of Z | cet Se | ANKLIN Ia E. Woo « Co. MANUFACTURE AND ERECT THE MOST “Mes S FPULLER, Pri = IMPROVED STEAM-HEATING NON INSTITUTE SUS ASD meets APPARATUS FOR —— isla a PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND DWELLINGS, AND FRENCH SCHOOL FoR HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS, ‘LATEST ELECTION NEWS. S UALS, Ral Vortucut avenQe, rope Sur | No 296 W. Balt, St. and No. 1 North Liberty Street, be in ‘Baltimore, Md sep6-6m MM ARMY AND NAVY WHISKY, g ‘To Invalids, © Is worth a dozen of the so-called Hitters. i Sold only by C. WITMER x: om 1915 Pa ave. e . chook Lute, ARBAUGH'S) WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP aby, 66, at AA ere MANU- le ‘J. W. SPLBY'S, ED BY G0, WOOLEHN $1 Wis 1926 Pennsylvania svouma, ni, ALAND AVE, AND 435 8T.'8. W, S at various | 2d Edition. Latest Teleurams to The Star es ——— NEW YORK. ams Curry the Secretary and Prebably the £ ‘ath of New Yor! Sran, . 7.—The chairman of the repub- oretary of 8400. Judgine Tron to- day's returns, and he thinks the legisixture is with- out doubt ‘republican. ‘The’ rest. of the State ticket “1s mnocrauc. The Tan Hall men charge the loss of the yislature to Gov, Cleveland's course and rejoice that his bands will be ted hereafter at the state | att ‘On the other hand the coudy democracy elly’s cowrse and hold him respousitss 4ar tue reduced majority in unis elty. The Boentng Post says the result Temoves New York trom the doubifil states for the Presidential contest next Year, With Cverything favorable to the republicans. <= VIRGINIA. Keadjusters Give Up the Contest—the —Prominent readjusters given up the contest. There is no doubt but that the democrats have elected a majority in both branches of the legislature. ‘They now claim a majority of 3 in the senate and of 20 in the house, which willl give them a majority of * 23 on jotnt ballot, This insures the election of a democratic United st ehator as the sue rot Mahone. If the Gemiceral IDS continue to Increase in the same ratio as those iy Tees, the democratic popular majority will probably reach 18,000. 10,000 to 15,000 Democratic Majority. Prrersncnc, Va., Nov. 7.—Returns received up to 1:30 p. m. indicate that the democrats have carried the state by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority. ‘The bulletin boards ve been surrounded all day, and TaBec Lnttrest 1s felt, The democrats are highly lated at Heir gains, es MARYLAND. Republican Majority in Calvert County Bartimone, Nov Calvert county $s reported 185 Tuwority’ for Hoiton (rep.) for governor, aud | eecting the entire republican legislative and county Ucket, including a seaat: PENNSYLVANIA. ‘Whe Republican Victory. ParavpEnruia, Nov. 7. he returns received froin ¢ ities In Pennsyivanta to-day do not m: terlally alter the figures upon which last. nicht ‘iinite oF 17.000 ina jority for the republican state ticket Was bused. Ja: ——— MASSAC! Errs, A Democratic Gain in the Executive Council. Boston, Nov. 7.—The latest returns tndicate the election of Robert Parr and Charles S. Lilley (d inembers of the ecouucll from the 6th districts, respectively. Lerelore comprise five repubilte erats, a gain of Uw ry an The board will s over last year, | eral range of prices was 44 to’ 1 per cent bel hs and three demo- | 7) Business Prospects in the Northwest. VIEWS OF FARMERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS SUMMED UP. CHIcaco, Noy, 7.—The Pritmne of this city has Sent out a series of inquiries to correspondents throughout the northwest, touching upon the financial condition and prospects of farmers, mer- chants and manufacturers. The questions were “Are farmers selling thelr produce freely “What proportion of their produce remains in their hands? “are present prices satisfactory to the farmers? “are farmers borrowing more than usual 110m banks to carry Uhetr stuf Inoney Uigater or easier Chan at this time last year? ‘Ts mercantile trade good? re farmers paying thelr store bilis promptly? re Stores ov. ed With goods ? “Are manufactories 1b your vielnity running on If time, or IeSs than halt tne? making good profits? ng about the future?” » questions Teplies were recelved from state in the northwest. ‘The results were ished last Saturday. Additional replies to some of the questions will’ De pubilshed tomorrow. The results ediiorlally are as fotlows: It. will be hat they are in accord with information viously obtained. ‘That information had tl leading features, namely: The country is richer than ever before. Farmers products are still well in first hands. ‘The wealthler agricuitural districts io the Mississipp! valley have with surprising una- uimity invested, out of thetr Doating capital, in the hew States and Territories west of the Missouri river. Depending upon these three great facts 1s a MAss of interesting data, Such 2s the inclination of the farmers to do their own speculating ta thelr own pralucts; the tmporary dullness of trade until the fansars shall eto act; the general understanding of the situation by tie distributors, and the industrious efforts of the manuiechurce 4 prepare himself for the demand which will bé Stre to come after so much temporary economy. Mer- chants nearly everywhere have shown that they are skilled in their calling, and have bought only What they will sell. Money ‘Is nominally tighter than last. year, be- cause the first class of borrowers are neariy all out of the market. Everywhere a practically good profit Is “belng_made, and “nearly everywhere the feeling Js very hopeful, steel Methodist Episcopal Missions. New York, Nov. 7.—The executive committee of the Misstonary Society of the Methodist. Episcopal church began its annual sessions here to-day. ‘The Rev. Bishop Sim} resided. Appropriations werp recommended by the various sub-committees having the separate missions in charge. ee Specie from Europe. ‘New York, Noy. 7.—Nearly a million dollars in old bars and coln Was received here to-day trom Europe. ree ADVANCES IN PRICES OF STOCKS FOLLOWED BY A SLIGHT REACTION. New York, Nov.7.—The Posts financtal article says: If the’ resuit of the elections had any effect upon the stock market it was to strengthen prices. ‘The market opened generally *< to 4 higher for all stocks, the only exceptions being Wabash preferred and Central Pactfic,and there was a general further hardening of prices until about 11:30, which was the highest pointof the forenoon, aud at which time the general range of prices Was 4 to 7, over the closing prices of Monday, But after 12 market was heavier and lower, and at Government bonds wefe un- —+___ ‘The Markets, 4PALTIMORE, Nov. threes, BALTIMORE, No Flour quiet znd stead: 30 closing or Monday. changed. invinis stxes, comsclidated, wo + New tea-forties, 34%; »): do. extra. 3.7594.75; do. famils city “mills super, 75: do. extra, 4.00a6.25; di Bid wrands, Patapsco family. 6.50; do. Wheat—sonthern firmer ‘and | We: southern red. 1.10 1 Marylund.1.14% and Ny ied Dispatch. |. CASES IN LONDON. Phe Libel the Centru? | and the Sy an, tor charge | ral News. With publushing’ bogus tele ably One st that a dynamite plot | ed in Canida against. Lord Lauslowne, were | eleton shape One telegram received read binet Quebec dynunite plot La 4. Arrest probable. Intense exeilement. dispatch was greatly ded publishe The Noyes of the at News vestified tha ded With mus obL ww YOrk Ratner pors, ing Was adjourned. in. exp: ‘w ¥ork Notes. ENLISTRRNT OF MINORS. 7.—Judge Brown, in the U. 8. s that a DUSEDL OF United States. ait th Tents, lato the marine of th THE TIME STANDARD. ‘The board of aldermen to-day adopted a_resom- tion approving a siandard tine viroughout the | Vaited States In accordance with suggestions pre- se ain road Lime cuaventions. Foreign News. ERED FOR M’CAFFERTY. London police authorities on of the whereabouts onvicted oF Ish pa ederate army diving Hie went to Ireland In 185, in the Fentan revolt, but was | stown on board the steamer on ca. He was tried ged as an alien, and re- rrived In England in 1866 tle rail in S67, 1 lin habbor. seatu tried, abd was Sentenced £9 death, Dut sentence Was commuted to penal servitude. He subsequeutly escaped. THE FRENCH IN TONQUIN, Paris, Nov. 7.—It 1S announced that the French Torces Have ovcujied Sontay and Bac-Ninh, ‘Ton- quin. REPORTFD DEATH OF THR PALSR PROPHET. Catko, Nov. 7.—A rumor is current here that El Maldi, ihe Fiase Prophet, ts dead. rot rebellion. Fg 10 ask TROOPS FOR TONQUIN. Tovton, Nov. he French transport Mythe has been ordered to Algiers w embark cavalry for service un Tonquin, THE CHOLERA. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 7.—There were six deaths from Cholera in this city on Tuesday. BRITISH TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN FUOM EGYPT. Loxpos, Nov. 7.—The government has. issued Ss Jor the withdrawal from Egypt of a large nuuber of the British troops iu that country, DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS 10 BE -RRSUMED. pecial dispatches from Paris state that M. Wad- on, the Frenei ambassador at London, will egontations in Enghind on the ‘Torqnin n with the Marquis ‘Tseng, and that both ats will have the advice of Lord Granville, British foreigh secretary, FRENCH OPERATIONS IN CHINA, A specisl dispatch from Mong Kong s: Aa- mit fet has postponed ifs attack on Bac- N re preparing for a des- 5 iL untl the roads are ickenily dried to transport heavy cannon over M. mand, the French civil corfimts- will leave ‘Tonquin for home by the frst Shice the fact that, he would depart be- known perfect. accord has existed beuween rench baval and military forces, MILITARY ACTIVITY IN CHINA. Gen, Fang Will take command of the Chinese troops, which are gathering In large numbers on the Tonquin frontier. Military preparations are active Uroughont China. The arsenals are busy, and regiments which have been stationed in thé north are marching towards the south. A REPORT DISCREDITED. —It is stated that the rersrt of the occupation, by the French forces in Tonquin, of Sontay and Bue-ninh, Is carded as Improbable, as the Freneh retufgrcinents have only just reached Tonquin. p suil th si smne ui Parts, Nov. CONDUCT ArPROVED, Marquis Tseng to Prime Minister Ferry Anote from the Chinese government, bearing the date of 5tn of November, expressing surprige at the attitude attributed to 14 dung Chang and approv- ing the Marquis Tseng’s conduct in the Tonquin matter, THE NATIONAL LEAGUE AND THE LONDONDERRY Brora. ; Dvwiax, Nov. 7.—At the meeting of the Trish na- tonal leairue here to-day a resolution was passed declaring that no confidence should be put in a overnment inquiry Into the cause of the riots at pudon Ty on the occasion of Lord Mayor Daw- sou’s visit there. Mr. Healy, M. P., declared that Dublin castle gtortiied the Orange lodge. RUIZ ZORILLA’S CARE. TIS TSENG’S ee Loxvox, Nov. 7.—The Madrid cor dent of the Tiuex ‘states’ that unless Ruiz Zortlla, the Spanish agitator, appears within 31 days before the court martial, now sitting at Logrono, on the oil cers concerned in the late rising, he will be sen- | Bacon—shoulders, Janna 14yal 14h. € close dul Penusylvania, prime to choice ms15.1K), Provisions ston ats—shoulders and. clew Oe: fined sieal6 5 Lar per refined steady, 143. Whisky | al. 1R. Frenchte to Liverpool | resteainer quiet steady—cot ain, Gd. Re O5} Dusiels. 8 XX) bushels, Sales—whest, 694,000 bushel corn, 41,0) bushels. ‘The Bigelow ‘Trial. In the Bigelow trial this afternoon, after the re- port In the Hirst edition of Tue Stax closed, MrJ. F, Kain, who had charge of the second individual le Tot the Bank of the Republic, was examined It was and exph his dut, The ree of Apr wed various entries In the book, he said, vesecrive the deposit - ving teller. Witness examiyed his Nand found no. crediv toMr ts ens of $3260, but found one on May 10th for 3, Found bo entry for #2.199. The ledger compa With the journal. Witness went over the accou of E. Ruppert and othe: found to agree with, the He Was on the stand when our ‘The Trotting at The first heat of thy first trotting race at Ivy City, this afternoon, was won by Hampton Girl, with Gordez second. Time, 2:40%. ‘The first heat of the se e Mond Joe, with Gossip second oe District Government Affairs, LIQUOK LICENSES. ‘The Commissioners to-day approved the follow- ing applications for lqnor Ueenses: Andrew M. ‘Anandale, Win. J. Fitzgerald, Albert. We Fle ret Fitzgerald, John Greff, Lawrence Hict: us Hallinan, Frank Lohman and Mary No! ‘They disapproved that of Patrick Sheehy. VITAL STATISTICS. During the week ending with the 8d fnst., accord- ing to the health officer's report, there were 73 deaths in the District—40 white and 38 colored. Of the decedents 19 were over 60 years of age, and 21 Were under 9 years of age. Fourveen inarnages and 68 births were repo ss Local Notes. ‘The marine products inspected by the health of- fice, during the week ending with the 3d inst., in- cluded 12,500 bushels of oysters. Carrie Smith, about fifteen years old, who left her pr’s house On 4% street, southwest, found ed in comfortable sin the Thompson iliing. | She stai the cause of leaving home Was that she was badly treated. She, hows ever, returned to her hom lurriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Albert Zamzaw, of Warsaw, Russia, and Gertrude Darlington, 7 Winchester, Va.; B. F, Arrington, of Prince Willfam county, Va., and Louisa Cornell, of Woodbury, Baltimore county, Md.; Albert ‘Trigo and Kate B: both of Baltinere, Md; James B. Conte, (moreland county, Va., and Kose Jentter, of ' y,Md.; John T. Pyle’ and Annie 'H. , both of Prince George county, M@.; KH. Reynolds, of Baltimore, and Anna L. Davis. Rospertes.—The G. H. Perkins, No. 50 1 street northwest, was burglarized last night, and several sacks of flour, wita tea, butter and coffee, ¥uluedl at $16.50, carried of.—The show window of P. Cohen, 1130 7th street, was robbed of two watches, valued at $11, yesterd: ‘ResBaTE OF Taxes.—Thecomuussioner of internal revenue fs sill recelying numerous letters inquiring why the claims for rebate ot sees pala on ieee, snuff and cigarg are not 2eing alloy and pat The cannisloner says crhese. claims have been examined in this office, aad suca of them as were found to be aHlowable haw been allowed and sent to the fifth auditor for ais action. ‘There 1s, at present, no appropriation from which they can be aid, nor will there be any until Congress shall fiave convened and made me.” ‘THE ELECTRICAL EXPGITION AT TURIN.—ThO vice consul at Turin entetiee need aoa ment, under date of Augist 1 at at the elec- ey exposition at ‘Turf, to be held in 1884, there ‘will be no distinction of rationality among the ex- hibitors of electrical maciines. IMPROVING THE Wurrs House GRounps—The work of draining and trrkating the White House grounds and supplying witer for oe a ani nae begun to-day, under the drection of lock wel commissioner of public buldings and grounds. ARMY ORDERS.—Capt. Piward M. Hayes, 5th cav- alry, now on leave of, absmce in this city, will pro- ceed to New York city aitl report to the superin- tendent general recruiting service for assignment to a recruiting station. Lave for three months on surgeon's certificate of Ggubility 1s ted Capt. Julius H. Patzkl, assistani surgeon, U. 8. army. tenced asa rebel. Hs voluntary exile will thus Decome obligatory NO AMERICAN COUNSEL FOR O'OONNELL. Loxpox, Nov. 7.—The Tins discussing the Proposal ‘to allow Amurivan counsel to nd ‘O'Pounell, Says that to give andienee to foreign counsel is’ 2 “novelty in’ England, and that no ground has been shown tor making an exception In Thisease. Imus be sald without disparaging the ablitty of the American lawyers, who offer. their services that the prisoner's case will not suffer iu the hands of his Engitsh counsel, It 1s not probable that Gen. Pryor will be debarre’ trom xiving O'Donnell all possible assistanes short of {uing a public part in the conduct of tae case, More ‘than this cannot well be permitted con- sistently with the principles of our system, which in this respect resembles Uiat of most of the American states, Se A Big Contract for Stcel Rails, Prrrs BvR6, Nov. 7.—The announcement that the Lackawanna tron milis had taken a contract for 30,00) tons of steel rails at $85 per ton, occasioned considerable talk among tose tnterested in that industry here. ‘Thomas M. Cai of the Edgar ‘Thomsén and Bessemer mills, in an interview said they could not manufacture rails at that price, and’ ‘as the orders op hand would not keep the millsrun- ming once ‘Uban the first of January they would probably be compelied to shut down. — By the stop- ping of the ‘at Homestead and Braddock nearly 5,000 men would be thrown out of em| fd Irene the coke trade be materially tnt 3 ‘The New York Steck Market. The following are the ojtning and closing prices of the New York Stock Mirket to-day as reported by special wire to H. H. Indge, 589 15th street: Name. 0. | c. | Name. Can. Pac... 61X) "61 |-d. Cent. Can. Sou... a Wi 'Y. Cent. Report of the Quartermaster General. NEW BUILDINGS—TRANSPORTATION OF THE ABMY— THE INDEBTEDNESS OF RAILROAD COMPANIES TO THE GOV ERNMENT—RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERNING ‘THE SOLDIERS’ HOME AND ARLINGTON CEMETERIES — PROPOSED BRIDGE FROM WASIHINGTON TO AKLING- TON HEIGHTS, BTC. ‘The aunual report of the quartermaster general of the army for the fiseal year ended June 30. 183, Shows Uat the total resources were $15,051,556" che total expenditures $13,756 577. Wing + balance on hand June a9, 1883, of $1 ‘The report ss that the customary sum of $100 per annura, alowed acting assistant commissiries of subsistanes for Cire of provisions, should be the line who have performed duty as acting assisi- ant quarterinasters, and the wafust discrumtuats against them tins abolished. The appotntincat of an enlisted man as post quartermaster sergeant is recommended at every permanent post garrisoned by not less than two companies, and tat one en- listed clerk be aliowed each post quartermaster. ‘The report elves a statement eonceraing the con- struction of “new barracks, building storehouses, &c.. expenditures upon repairs of hospital build: ings, maintenance of post cemeteries, &c. IN REGARD TO QUARTERING TROOPS the report says the necessliy for so many very small and scattered military posts is fast di- minishing, inasmuch as the Indians are collected on permanent reservations; but, at the same time, the necessity for larger permanent, posts near 1b - dian restrvations and frontiers 1s increasing. An appropriation of £125,000 is urged to replace the oid, dilapidated, an Manaiitanie culldicer oat asa recruiting depot amiicjnlaz school tur recruits &t David's Island, near Nometk The sum of $100,000 is necessary to rebufa imo Tegiined quar- ters at Jefferson TUE EXTENSES FOR TRANSPORTATION during the year amounted to $2,149,061. ‘The ex- penses of military transportation, not paid out of the regular appropriation, comprise that provided over bouded Pacific raltroads In value $845,144, which ts credited on the debts of those railroads, aud that provided over land grant raflroads, to which $0 per centum of tariff rates is paid under act Of Congress of June 30, 1882, making special appro- Priation of $125,000 for ‘that’ purpose, all of which. will probably be needed to pay for such service. UNSETTLED RAILROAD ACCOUNTS. The unsettled accounts of the Union Pacific, Kan- Sas Pacific, Central Pacific, and Sloux City and Paciiic amount to $1,508,165. The earnings of these railroads on account of military transportation from their frst opening to June 30, 1883, are $13,254,107. Special attention is called to the debts Of the southern railroad companies to the United States for purchase of railway material in 1865 and 66. OF fit vindebted the accounts of forty-six hi ysed_and settled. Tie four railroadsstill in debt to the United States have made no cash payment for years, and the indica- Uons are that the pres settled and unsatisfac- tory coudition of affalrs will continue indefinitely, unless Congress shail interpose. 11s recommended (hat the quartermaster general's office be relleved ‘of this entire business, and that it, be transferred to some more suitable department of the government. TTLED AND UNSETTLED. The total number of miscellaneous clatms and accounts on file in the office was 14,450, amounting | toa? Of these, 1,304, amounting to#s! ‘were acted upon, leaving the remainder unsettled. Action was also taken on 4,3 claims for quarter- master’s stores, amounting to $3,492,208, leaving unsettled 11,974 claims, amounting to $4,533,355. Muthority has been oblained to sell ali the Sur plus old war stock on band at depots not | requircd for Issue during the next tive y and instructions to dispo: At have be ven. OL j property issued last year to t of suf- ‘rs by the overflow of the Value of $9,630, articles to the value of $4.360 have hot been returned. ‘This fs the case generaliy when y of the government is diverted from Its ap- ate use. “The number of nutional military and control of the vat 15.83, and the ‘The necessity of ex- tending the inetery is pressed. THE NATIONAL CEMETERIES NEAR WASHINGTON. ney and use of the ional cemetery by the United $ At seems Dut just and reasonable that ie Soldiers’ Heme, ashington, should be compensated. The 2 that the projected new park on the ssiscinpt. to the quarte number Of Lnterinents he General, aud sect. hear’ he tn of the Quartermast aj attention vo the ‘The of the Arlington cemetery have been provide substantial and permanent Improve- lnent, and with the care znd attention devoted to {ts muintenance always presents a irandsome and attractive appearance. Yt ts in 3 y place of sepulture, but an extensive park auty, complete within itself, and i seem Ing that {should form a part of the comp hensive system of finprovements and beautifying front of Washington, contemplated aod by Speclal direction’ of Congress. a eee vord in the ‘Tux Moxkow Cover Manriat.—The rec case of Col. A. P. Morrow, 6th cavalry, formerly a member of G erman’s staff, who Was tried by court martial on charges of drunkenness on duty, has been reviewed by the Judie advocate of the army. After examination by hun the record, Will be subtultted to the Secretary of War for Be~ tion. ‘The result of Lhe court martial 1s not known, CONTRACTS AWARDED.—The following awards were nade at the Treasury department to-day: For the encaustie tle work in the pubite building at Topeka, Kuusas, to the United States Encaustic ‘Tie company, Indianapolis, at $2,048; for beams in ubtic Duliding at, Buffalo, company, euL OF Ub custom-house, at $480. DexrnG the absence of the paymaster general Major A. B. Carey, paymaster, U.S. A., will, by di- rection of the President, take charge of the office of the paymaster general and perform his duties, RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.—The following were the readings at the office of the chief signal Officer to-day:—7 a.m., 48.4: 11 am., 50.1; 2 p.m, 54.3 Maximum,56.4; minimum, 48.1. gee Abducting a ‘Trotting Horse. From the New York Herald, to-day After a race at the Brooklyn driving park on Sat- urday last Mr L, H. Broome, owner of the trotter Modoc, which horse took part in the contest, or- dered Jerse ‘Yearence, his driver and trainer’ to take the antmal to his stable in Jersey’ City. In- stead of complying with the instructions Yearence ook Modoc to" his own frm in Bergen county, N. J., clalining that Mr. Broome owed bim $200 As a Pereentage on the horse's winnings. When Mr. roome heard of Yearence’s action he obtained a war Tant for his arrest, and with friends and Constable Welling went to the trainer's home. Mr. Broome broke open the stable and secured the horse, blankets, harness and sulky. A negro in the ¢: loy of Yearence endeavored to prevent. the horse eing taken away from the farm, and threatened, It Is Said, to stab Broome with a pitchfork. He was ushed wstde and the horse was taken to Jersey ity. Yearence was arrested and gave bail in 250 to answer. ee ee AN Actress’ Stir por Drvonce.—Mrs Sydney Cowell, actress and clocutionist, has brought a suit -Y., to the Niagara . Yay At $996; for the en- unnel runway at the Georgetown, to Seth Schell, of Washington, D. C., | for divorce against her husband, George Giddens, a member of the Wyndliam company, now playing in Boston. Her full name ts Sydney Mary Coweil Gid- dens. She comes of a family of actors, her father and grandfather being well known In England. ‘The divorce is asked for on the id of adultery, two specific instances of infidelity being mentioned, = Fouiowixe His Wirz For YRars TO Fixp Her MARRIED TO ANOTHER MaN.—A special dispatch from Peoria, IIL, says: “Society is in a state of commotion over the romantic history of a weil- known lady. Nees Henry Schallar, then [ving in , marrt Young girl whose parents moved in the highest Gerntarsoatety, Fur years the pair lived happily, when, the husband emigrated to America, leaving ‘gts wife money to cross the water. She did not come as expected. Ten years after be gamed she wasin Detrott, where he hastened. Before he reached there shé had gone to Columbus. He again fVowed, but was again Sieapentes. ‘Time arter § ae he pur- sued clues, until in he gave u,- ube search And settied here, He at fast learned that his long- lost wife was in Springtield and hastened there. He was taken to the establishMent of Samuel Pfar- far, and his condvctor inquired for Mra. Pfarar. ho wife recognized bm and stepped back in ami saying: ‘1 want nothing 10 wit! You Thave alusband” Broken-Learted, the man turned away. ‘He has commenced procecdings for divorce.” A FRIGHTFUL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.—A D. T., special says: “At the capitol bulldi ‘Unis eh or Top” broke, ana | event morning a clamp to the elevator rop> the elevator and five men whe were tuereon were recipitated to the bottom, a distance of Aity feet. Flos and. whecibarrows followed, and were smashed to kindling wood. One man had all his ribs broken from others are badly injured, and may die.” CONFISCATING THE Basy’s Borrig.—At Latay- ette, Ind., at the depot of the Louisville, New Alba- ny and Chicago Uckets for himself and Tenn. It took nearly all the money he had. AU eee gage the family had was done up ina ae wo also contained a Supply. of provisions tor the trip, including a bottle of milk for the baby. “ments before the train arrived a constable trom family to Col 2 nerd | ‘A few ino: | C. Ross, the Scotch athlete, Mahone In a Row. THE SENATOR MAKES A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATE—HIS SON DISARMED. A spectal dispateh to the Ballimore Sun from Pe. tersburg, Va., last night says: Senator Mahone | barely escaped death here to-day. In the fourth | Wand voting precinct there has been bad feeling owing to course of certain readjusters who were disposed to bully the democrats. About four ek thisevening the Senator, a ‘companied by lis son, drove up 0 the polis in hat werd.alighted *xt near, looking al the TO T0¥ re ve le a litS carriage ands In 2 few moni nts & ne white man. He A readjuster nse remark to him by way of e,to which the negro re art With hina, “Witch Ucaet do You want to vote?” they asked up, msde influ- a, the “Tis tek > Teplied, indicating the demo- ratte ch be had tu Ris hand. Then Sena- or Madione conceived that it was his especial mls 10 Say some tld He pushed his way tnto the crowd and ly cried Out: “Ihave come e to see fair pl ‘This remark excited tie indi | Yon of an old and respected eftizen, Mr. Wal. Le | Who Was very neur the senator. | “You are a pretty one, Mr. M: hone, to talk about | tree ballot and fair count, exclumed. “You | have Deen cheating ever slave you have been tn ] Politics.” At Uus point young Mahone rushed forward, with a stick tn one hand and a pisiol In the other. “The | Urst man who f: y father 1 mean to Kill on pot.” he and he brandisued bis OLS as though be really had Some iateution of iy | doing what be said. “Damn it, Thay tor. @ pistol, too.” put in the Sena- Then the crowd began 10 close in on the Sen- » Knocked the pistol out of vouns "s hand and be was a shed about and | shoved out of the way. Everrbedy thonglit that the Senator's hour was come. There were many | men present who had the strongest hatred tor | him, but there were some cool democrats present Who interposed to prevent the difficulty a | could not otherwise have been avoided. ¥ | S#aped in between the Senator and his backers | ] Sud thety own friends and exhorted them not to | jengass in any act of violence. The democrais | listened atsentively anf g withdrew from the Senator's Presence. Fac pistol sriteh young: Mahone flourished was then picked Up mad carried { Uo the judges of election by a democrat. He Mane the charge that it had been taken from the young Tasn and asked that the Judges order bis arrest. Ne, Step was Laken, however, although the read. juster policemen who were present were fully ac ‘Qualnted with the facta, . —— seo. ‘The Czar in the Sulks. 4 DISAGREEABLE COOLNDSS BETWEEN GERMANY AND RUSSIA. A special cable dispatch to the New York Worla from London, November 5, says: “ What may prove ; to be anembarrassing if not serious rupture be- | tween the imperial conzts of Berlin and St. Peters- burg has just been announced. ‘The Grand Duke | Vladimir, eldest brother of the czar, hud arranged | tomake a state visitto the Emperor William at | Berlin. It 1s understood that there was a good deal of aifienity tn bringing about the visit. When the | | C4ar Was recently a fuest of the King of Den- | mark, and attracted the atiention of all Evrope | by the length of his stay In Copenhagen and j the character of the Visitors he received, Germany attempted to arrange a meeting be: ween the czar aud the Emperor Willam. Thisevent Was expected to coutteract the rumors that te ripelpal business of the czar and Mr. “openhagen Was theormation of | alllance.” The emperor of Russta accepted the em- | eror of Germany's invitation to. meet him, and this acceptance was widely heralded In Genna interest. “But when, In response to inquiry as to the place of conference, Willa | named Kiel, in Holstein, | to this day One of Densoark’s most bitter grievances, | the czar promptly declined the conference, Here Ue affair appeared to terminate, but it soon leaked out that the czar cousiderst the naming m1, eloss of which remains of Kiel not only as an insult to lis host and rela- live. the King of Denmark, but an affront to sel, him- nee there at the time, would have entrapped parent indorsement of the par- . Vis metdent produced a disacteable cool Tess between ¢ ny and Russia, which Berlin SLitesmen have ever since been attempting ty re move. The Czar fnaily arra rd to have his brother Viadiinir pay a royal visit to German und is event was also liargety heralded. “To-day, how- | Pver, tt is announced Utat the Grad Duke Viadie | tir has postponed his engagement with theverman: Emperor. ‘The explanation offered is Wat Rusta | preiers to avoid te apprehension which might | be produced by the simullapeous presence in Berlin | of the Grand Duke Vladimir and the Austrian Prince | Iinperial’ Rudolph, both as guests ° German | | emp: ror. It is safd That the ezar, w he Vikeadibad ae cohen pve r : meet the Austrian Prince Rudolphe. It 1s reported Ubat Russa is greatly Irritated at the eflusiveness inasmuch | Of the reception’ accorded by the German court vo | the archduke upc ay, | | And there ts a susp uurt that | Germany intended to make use of Ubts dual visit 10. Jnfiuence pubite opinion as to the relations between Germany and Russia,” | — Sold Eis W | From the Baltimore American, to-day. The bones of Mrs. David Moses, nee Blanche Gray, Whe fat girl who recently died in this city and Was buried in Mount Olivet cemetery, are not to be | allowed torest in peace. David Moses, her hus- band, visited Dr. Alexander Hill on the evening of | her death and offered to sell the body. He stated | That he was in need of funds and desired to dis- pose of the remains, as he was preity well satisfied j they would be stolen. “He called agatn and again, | Muti Dr. HIN! consented to purchase the clephasitine | remains. ‘The price would not be made public by | | Dr. Hill, ‘The doctor last eveuing sald be had | DONE the Body for its value as a skeleton, te de | sired to have the heart also to examine it trom | Sclentitic standpoint, on account of its fatty condl- | tion. He did uppose the frame of the defunct jTauseum attraction was much diferent from the | | ordivary one in regard to size; but, from a physi- | Clan’s interest In the human anatomy, he hankered | afferit. He intended to allow the mountain of flesh to remain in the grave at. Mount Olivet tor a couple of weeks longer, and Would then resurrect 1t and take what he wanted. ; Paddy Ryan Backed fora Fight. WHAT SULLIVAN'S MANAGER SAID ABOUT IT. A prominent New York sporting man se Louls yesterday a proposition to back Paddy Ryan tonight Slade, or any other man in Americ from $2,500 to '$5.090 a site. the fight to take place within a hundred mites oF New Orleans, in February. On this subject Al Suith, Sullivan's manager, said: “Sollivan and Ryan will meet in Boston with hard gloves as s00n as we get back: If Ryan is hungry, he can have 1ton our Way Ww San Francisco. A: for the balance, tt is all talk. Some people Uuytng to get a little cheap glory at the expense of others. The chanees are that Ryan will want nothing to do with Sullivan, or Slade. ett er! the Boston match. At present it is a ttle early to, talk abouta mateli between Ryan and Slade, though, something may come of it.” ie Virginia Items. James R. Chamberlayne, a well-known “it'zen of Richinond, bas been missing trom his home since Friday last. He Lad been quite ill for a week, and | ‘Was in a delirious condition at the time of his leav- ing yome. Mrs. Heningham Lyons Christian, wife of An- , of Richmond, and daughter drew H. Christian, of the late Judgt Willlam H. Lyon’, died Sunday Grant conuty, West Virginia, has voted a sub- seription of 925,00 to ie eon coal and iron Tallroad.” Mr. G. Thompson Rovve, one of the most popular citizens of Fredericksburg. died on Thursday. ‘The dwelling house of Mrs. Nellie Carmichael, in ‘Fredericksburg, was burned Friday last. ‘The residence of Richard Haden, ii Botetourt county, was burned last week. ———— SULLIvAN Knocks “THR GYPsY” SENSELESS.— Sullivan the pugilist, gave the St. Louis sporis a taste of bis quality Saturday night. An attempt Was made by James Miles, commonly known us “The Gypsy,” ome tee Seppe — ing 140 pounds, and a boxer fame, to stan before Sullivan two minutes for £80.. lle lasted tess than one minute and was knocked down ten uu the last ume being knocked clear off the and Tendered unconscious, Soft gloves were eee Sa.z OF 4 Fast TROTTEE.—A tel from New- bung, N. ¥.. November 6, says: The tine looking Sod Willam "Franca Of Kew NG te trace sold to Mr. jam ance, of New York, to mai his chestnut trotter Londom. Mr. Wm. © Weimbl of this city, who has been handing Cornelia, an Who brought out Mountain Boy, Judge Fullerton, Mustc and others, gave Commelia and London a trial Detore tie sate was meade. ‘The team trotted to her 10 2. e quarter pole in 33%, an Fisting ‘the “ast matt of tie inile tn 4a" the price asked by Mr. Coster, the owner of the mare, ‘was paid for her, and, altiough not made public, 1t ‘Was thousands Well up In the teens, A Boy CHARGED wira MUKDER—At Toledo, ©., Peter We | seventeen years, Is, undei arrest, charged with the shoojing of young Com- Mose mysterious kiftng occurred Sunday “Wernert proves to be Une person Who was: to leave the’ spot, after the pistol shot was heard. He claims that Commenzing borrowed the from him and shot himscif. Wernert was id fo await he result of Ute caroner’s inquest. spine, and will die. The} Lovrs Kossura Dvrne.—Cable advices report Louts Kossuth, the Hung ‘rian patriot, us being at the point of death. About the close of 161 he was liberated from a ‘Turkish prison at the intervention of the United States and brought to thls country in ‘utumphal visit to the principal cities, including Balunnore and W: ashington. WRESTLE WITH SomEsopY.—Duncz ANXIOUS TO — cn Jenges: 'First, to wrestle, America, for $500 to $1,000 aside; second, to wrestle Mr. | after they separal ylown. About a week ago he Spiritualists Dirging fer Gold. QUERE NIGET-WORK ON 4 FARM OX CHEMUNG OouNrr, x. ¥. An Elmira, N. ¥., dispatch to the N. ¥. Tritune Says: Some men and women who claim t be Spiritualists have been digging for gold ov the farm of Wood Demarest, near Chemung, on the Mound Zoar rma. The spot where the digging was done ts out of view of the farm-house and the mad. For three sucoessive nights the manager of the farm of Catherine Siy, which adjoins that of Mr. Demarest, was awakened just before midnight by nen and women passing the house. On the fourtia night he followed them. Whe arrived at the Spot werr they liad been dicing, the py : Mn t rennd # b Of incantations and went Through some queer move. is. ALO fire had bev Mindied ve thishung a smatl iron pot, in which pen Was brow mixture up the = Dek Ube ue stat part Was Hi Into € ng With all th gathered around the f worked unt! ¢ o'clock and and the tron pot i a hollow Uree nea ed for their bon ne next wod by Wenty feet squis and te nd The loose earthy had teen ne of the num pT acting aS Spokesman told warest Uhat they Were spiritualisis; Uhat they had re ssurances from the spirits of their depar nds that there was cold tn that, parucul ‘hat they had Deen commanded te £0 there at 12 dlclock and, after performing the in- canta tions deserfoed, to dig in a spot which was marked apd they would Mud gold. There were to be Litrteen of them, and under no cireumstanoes: must they work atver ¢¢ ock. He suid they were ste they would fiud the gold. Mr. Demarest put = Stop to Uheir proceedings and threatened, if he found them Ubere agai, to have them arrested That was the last time they have been seen there NERAY AYLWARD 4 VACTIM OF INTEMTERANCE AND . GAMBLING. A telecram to the New York Titne from. Chicago, November 5, says: ‘The Boer teader, Gen- eral Alfred Aylward, arrived here from New York a Tew weeks ago with his attractive wife. They Stopped at a leading hotel at first; then removed to ® second-class, and Mnally to a third-class house, He took to drinking, and after belug arrested on several occasions, Was kept in a police station two or three days and then released. The distiucutshed general has become a complete wreck. Fouraonths ago he married Miss Carne Van Housen, of Bi lyn, after an elopement. The young wife pawned all her diamonds and jeweiry, valued at #4. furnish her Lusband money, Which he squ in a we be Teturaed "to my broken. ‘The general bas a lange num Uckets for his wife's Jewelry, and Time, so the police say, in efor To beat the Laro ba him in the gutter, and forsaken. ork a scheme TY night tinds >, Sadiy dilapidated wees ‘The Murder of Zora Burns. PRELIMINARY HEARING IN THE CASE OF CARPENTER. A spectal dispatch from Lincotn, Ml., November 5, says: A lance number of people crowded the ciroutt court room to-day to attend the preliminary exami- tion of Orrin A. Carpenter, arcused of murdering ora Burns. The first witness called was Mrs. Faun- ile Dukes, the sister of Zors Burns. Zora, she tes Ubied, white at work In Garpenter’s house, used 10 1 her house in - She was Otten ied home by Prison. Carpenter had resents 10 Zora. The witness told of te Thomas Dukesand of her as quaintance with Dow Cubhage. A Vigorous effort by the defense to shctke MIs Dukes’ top arding Che date on whlch Carpenter came Zora 10 encace her to sew for Lin, bul she did herself. con cony « ter, of Tey Pathos v was in Unit town si 2g 1WO Kinds of my en being asked the navune af her trouble she sald twas champs. At that time Zora was in correspondence with Cary ope letter, wiitien to the prison Was taking good care of herse mnedicine ike a good girl.” In Carpenter to come to Decatur, While Mrs. Carpenter was « stand the da. fense asked her to writ Ss she did, Th me It ts reports is being organized to visit The Murder in Fre@erich, Ma, FATAL RESULT OF A FE As Stated tn yesterday's Sran, a « rourder was committed yest-rday morning at Fred. erick, Md. It seems that 4 lange number of colored people were assembled in Gratl hall discussing the election and drinking, and about 1 o'clock, when quite a number wer partially intoxicated, there Was a disturbence. Dan. Kennedy, a wetl-kn ch character, aged about 43 years, and ch: ‘opper, an €x-poliveman of Frederick, at hearing of It, came in. Bet a bad fevling ad been Seems, for years. On entering the roon who bad been drinking, saw Kennedy. s diately went ov to hin that he soing first. Ip less onundy returned and took a ses While on the street he was heard to say that ff Topper said any- ing more to Rim he would shoot him. When ‘Topper a I} he walked over to Where Kennedy was siting and, according to the evidence of ex-Mayor Thos. Halbrut who was present, shook hands with him, and hirdly three seconds elapsed ore he heard the repertot @ pistol and saw Topper fall. Kennedy Teupon gui kly approached his victim and deliberately red Caree more shots into lis body, and then coolly walked out of the room and allowed himseit to be arrested. ‘The first shot, it Is though produced. almost instantaneous death. A corober's jury rendered @ verdict Usot Lhe deceased met his death at the hands of Kennedy. — ANOTHER ELOPEMENT 1 Clyde, Unio, to Lhe New York Tritune, Noveniber & Says: Claude Sweetiand, a devotee of Tasiionsbié dress, Whose father was ‘a former editor in Unis place, has lived for seme years in another re on a visi, gram from | Alanevening party he became acquainted with Miss Clara NiaimevDier, the 16-year-old daughter of the city marshal, He began v her atien- Uon, taking her to plices of amusement almost every night. After Nis arnty Claude and Clara attentied Ue rolier together. Clara did net return to he her parents supposed sh it Las pitality Of a girt friend. Sunday, and it was sutes; two had departed for Cliscu Uday Nueht Marshal Ni started in pursdt young man und 1s dauzeht sit she was, w be foand anyw in he country. The gin isa handsome brunette, AN Porsow Inquest is in heTton, 1 Cana iy of the young wit Tail, an Old Dlind man. ‘The girl's name Was Rowenne nah Lepoard. She lived wth ner parents ters in a zaiserable Shant a erton. “She at one ume Rogers and ch serted her, however, und she married Talt Unree weeks Talt_ and the girl's mothes od tor a policy of $3,000 on the yiti's Ife. On Tusday she died, after suffering horrible agony, with every: symptom of poisoning. Talt dentes ali know! of the cause of his wife’s death, although there is strong circumstantial evidence agalust him, PorsoneD BY BoLoGna SavsaGe.—Culien Haynes, of Topton, Pa., purchased some bologm sausage on Suturday and it Wes served for supper Sunday night. In half an hour the youngest child was seized with terriuie «1 im the siemach and violent vomiting followed. It died shortly after- wards. Mrs. Haynes became deathly sick about midatght and two more of the children were next attacked and Decame delirious. ‘They suffered ter mible agony welll a physician was summoned by ‘Uwo daughters of Mr. Haynes who had not eaten the ‘potsoned stu. He admluistered emetics, ch soon gave relief. Ovr Darcy. Breap.—Heavy and sour bread oe biscuit have a vast Influence through Une digestive ‘organs upon the measure of health we enjoy. How important to our present happiness and futtire use Tulness the blessing of good bealth and a sound constitution are, we can only realize when we have lest. them, and When It ts too late to repair the damage. "And yet, notwithstanding these facts, thousands of persons in our own city dally jeopar= dize not only their beaith, but thelr lives, and the healths and lives of others, by using articles in the Preparation of their food the purlty and healthful ness of which they know nothing. Perhaps a few cents may nave been saved, or ft may have beem more convenient to — the ot md os. and the housekeeper takes the responsibility and "pos~ Sibiy will hever know the mischief that has. beem wrought. Pater familias may have spells of head ache, Johnny may lose bis appetite, Susie may look pale; If so, the true cause 1s Tarely Suspected. ‘The road Alexander Fuik purchased | the government Steamer Mississippi, and made a feathery the lack of dutdoor alr, or some other cause, 18 given, and the unwholesome, poisonous: system of adulterated food goes on. Next vo the flour, which should be made of good, sound wheas ai not too fine, Uhe yeast or Sats pee der, which furnishes tne rhtag properties, 18 of the test and of across Dasket powder, and always use the Royal, as We eg ea eens jn mua tn the work mixed sie, for any amount. | cherey Fetain te orginal properties of the whee carried Tilk and "The ¥ ~ performances, fermen paren Ne awed. = family went | ‘fpount, open to the World. He has deposited $200 Koyai Baking Powder upon the dough, ts simpy to aa torte 5 : swell form iltie cells through every A Missing Casnrer ReToxws.—P. W. Parkhurst, These eels ae led with carbon acd gs which the missing Cashier of the Clyde bank, Ohio, his fo A Peramrep Bopy.—The remains of Mra. Mary Off during the process of baking. “Tht Koyal returned to his home. He looked ard }“Glissper, of York, Pa., whieh were interred at the made from pure acid, = mental anxiety. We declares that he Intends t | Moravinh burying ground there about 15 years ago, | of this acid upon highty carbonived bicarbonate act honesty with the bank and will, it he i: | were exhumed for removal on Tuesday and found | soda that generals the gas alluded tw: amd Less granted sufficient time, make gpod every 01 | tp be petrified from the shoulders to the ankles, | mgredients sre, so pure and eo perieciiy fitted, the bank’s funds. Buslness men in Clyde showing a hard substance, chalky in appearance, pager ap ge nh yy gh ed Sipe egg the Se eee _ Segment ——s =a = 2 instrument. —_ and Sa cold 4 wring 4 What ts rig attrib nk’s embar- | The grave and con- | the whole une of bal:in Fesidue of polsoa- rassment to over idence aimong business men, | tained water to at two ‘The de | us ingredients remit a = whose paper the bank camed to a larger t | ceased had died of fever, and was a stou' | 20 hesty biscuits, no sour bred, but if dinwiong than was ~% B. Southland aid M woman, weighing 200 polnds at the time 0: | sre followed, every article Fed Ww Koy Southland. & hold $73,000 of the bank's money, | her death. “ihe weight Of tse coffin and bedy wa: | Baking Powder will be ‘sweet and whois thelr securities belng of a doubtful kina, bout 400 pounds. some, - >