Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1884, Page 1

f geass | “THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDING Serthwest Cor: yivania Ave. and 11th St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W_ ADAMS, Pres't. veil to enterrihers im tha secount, at 10 cents Dor Copies at’ the counter, 2 prepaid—Scentes month, ary Freeoxe Stem te 5 at the Post Oiticd at Washington, D. Cat eeccnid cie= ‘Tes Werery vestone prea Friflay—1 = year, vs paid tn advance: Tle-xo nexo ne-xo HE-NO Eshop Marvin wrote from China, HE-NO “Youcan ot no respectable China man to drink Tra after it has beem prepared for the American market, United States—The Department of Acriculture at Washington, in a spe cial tea report,/saya: “The Chinamen never drink the dyed teas themselves, HE-NO they are made for the foreign mar- rae Avph jon's Cyclopedia, VoL. 15, paae “Teas are subject to vari- ous adulterations, incladiig the col- looks of infe- rior kinds, Th vials used are Prussian blue, eypsum_and indigo.” recownizing ases, offer to the consumer, throazh the grocers, a Twa similar to the one drank in It is calied HE-NO, and is thout the expensive culoring, pol- re ue, usually puton teas shipped to the American ‘Tea in ite mat ural condition, and is the kind the (Chinese drink themselves. ne and fancy twin in the orig~ fnal metal Iined packages, 1 pound. Sepound and"% pound siza Itis never sold in bull HENO HE-NO HE-NO BE-NY EE-NO HE-NO cil AMUSEMENTS. AL THEATER. OPERA. §e-MONDAY, NOVEMBER lorn_ea ENGAGEMENT EX AORDINARY. apley & Kinsley have the pleasure to an- f season of Grand Opera by the Messrs ounce a MILAN GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. Box-sheet for preferred places for the single night sale will be opened at the Office of the Theater MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3p, BN o'clock. for theopenine night will be Vendite mas- ferwczk AIDA," "with acest Gubracing Siencrs Gian pink, Pusazzi, Wilmaut, Seroolini, Bologul, Carallini and Mesuames Dumeriit, Perl, Mestress Orlandi, Bon- fuati, premivre dans ase. “Faust,” etnirauiide,’ x rma,” ‘and the new op Reserved Seats... ‘Aduuimsion. 9 €or pes The beautify Miss MACDE Supported by the original c Where it was recoznized the SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. Admiral NATIONAL THEATER. By A true success endorsed by the entire press and public. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE ‘The world renowned and popular artiste AIMEE Ax “MAWZELLE” Her first appearance ip Tustin comedy, introducing ENGLISH. FRENCH AND SPANISH SONGS, Including her artistic som and dance, RETTY AS A PICTURE” The new and gonseous costumes worn by Mile. Aimee made by Felix. of Faris. Next woek—The grand = TORM- Complete tn vers pact mare The ‘ular melodrama TEN, 85 played at the Unior ‘News ork. oc29 a FPHEATER comigce, Rieuwoso Races: TUESDAY, October 28th, WEDNESDAY, October 29th, THURSDAY, October 30:h. FRIDAY, October Sist 0e28-5t FOUR RACES EACH DAY. ‘Trains Yeave Washington at 6-35 and 11.05 am, land. Ine Visitors Mace Track Kound-teip Ticket, good forsix days, & Cisse IME MUSEUM, ‘OVER Carltons, the pretty Wey Jubn Loni, aaet 143 years: re Torin Bear Jumb, the Three Lesxid Calf Admiinaict to all ouly 10 cette on oeeeKs Tucxere, SOMETHING NEW, FOR CHILDREN FROM 3 TO 15 YEARS. Prices from 810 to @12 Call and see them, at SCRIBNER'S, 1108 E street northwest Sole Agent for Washington, cz WV. Sets + THE LEADING BANJO INSTRUCTOR Instruction hours from 6 to 9 p 10th street al Entertainmenta.commicucing EMBER 7TH. Season Scholar host Uckets is enti Ivy Institute of Profesor Sth and K streets, The ets receives a Pree ys ind rxarten Institute streets PARTIES, &e Li. OF THE CALEDC ce at Mannie T Painting. JUDD & DETWEIL ER, 400 AND 422 11TH STREET NORTHWEST, GSorth of Star Building) NEW BUILDING, NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES, ‘The Largest and most Complete Printing Office in Wasnungton, employing nearly 100 workmen, BRIEFS, RECORDS, ARGUMENTS, MEMORIALS, ke, ax BOOK AND JOB WORK Ofevery description executed on short notice and at fair prices, cct-Im Past aso Wistex urontatios, Suitings, Overcoatings, and Trouserings received and ‘chen for itapectivn, Gentiemen will place thelr orders LEAUING TALLOLING ESTABLISHMENT OF WaAndiINGION, ‘HD. BARR, 201 .Fennayivania avenua, Che ening Star. WASHINGTON, D. ©., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1884, BOOKS, &c. SPECIAL NOTICES. Geo, Ware E NCYCLOPEDIAS ON THE MOST ADVANTS ious terms—The index volume, a new feature cf GEO. WHITE, _och-12* 730 17th street. M. Wixxias. CLOAKS AT SPECIAL PRICES. ‘The recent warm weather has enabled me to purchase forcash at alow price a lot of novelties—Paris r- Lig made goods—of which Tcan give my customers the penefit Fiewant Seal Plush SACQUES and NEWMARKETS, plain and beaver trimmed. xongt Variety of JERSEY JACKETS and NEWAAR- Brocaded Plush and Velvet VISITES of new designs A Grea Boox Orren ‘Large Quarto, 256 pages, 120 full paze pictures, and Tauiies’ Tailor and Habit Maker, has removed from American (Appleton’s) Cyclopedia, which doubles KG F street to 73) Iith street northwest. Tallor-mare | Ii value ag 8 work of reference. Address CYCLO. Costumes at very reasonable prices. Special attention | Star orfice, for further inferination. 0025-8 kiven to Evening, Keception ahd Dinner Dresses. ‘The Sirst cheap edition ever Published in America of LONGFELLOW AND WHITTIER'S POEMS, Srxrx-Five Cents—Trade price 82 NEW CHATTER BOX, 183442 cents. beautiful Chromo Frontispicco, (Our Price 42c. ; worth $1.26, Mas. M. J. Howz, 109 TP STREET NORTHWEST, Is now prepared to exhibit a choice assortment of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS and ROUND HATS, QUACK SILK COSTUMES, peace Coote sctliee Sees ces ee BAUMS Boox Derarrmest; emits Paris styles in BONN HA’ med'and untrimmne aS re ee ae 0025 416 7th street northwest, 7: Peunsyivaninaves "hte, Trove, Parke oot | {EW DISOIPEINE OF THE M. E. CHURCH, Many new fine bindings 1 Myrna Protestant Episcopal Prayers aud Hyiucals, Oxford ‘Teachers’ and Preachers’ Bibles, C.L.8. C Books. G ©. PURSELL, 022 418 Ninth street northwest. with all the NEWEST SHAPES in untrimimed FRENCH FELTS. MOURNING MILLINERY A SPECIALTY. NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS and DRESS CAPS, A full line of KID GLOVES, our own importation. as soon as s 8000.38 published. Some Recent Booxs. Out-of-town orders filled with ereat care. 0c25 ES sARMEN ; fi Tip Cat, by au "shins 6 Mission.” [ADUES SEAL GANMENTS ALTERED, REDYED| @1B.GHUy guint Miss Toots ee ee a Feschihee and Consecis: by thers Hopkins Doe it, a SO a | eRity Year's Observation! of Men and Lveuts, by Gen. yE CALL YOUR ATIENT x eyes, NV Dae ergtne tad, cing ene |» rene Comment a acre Goeton WZ. a3 'N. Y. ave, W, All kinds of Ladies’ aud | P. 0 ‘oung Girl's Wool. > Roe. ee Work a 2 pe| Forsaleby’ Wat. BALLANTYSE & SON. 5 eels 2 428"7th stroat, ‘ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 807 14th street northwest | New Books and Periodicals iso fine Stationery at low. ‘Mra. G. T. WASHBURN & CO. fy = ANTON and CAKULINE M TN Fierce northorest, Reeeatiy returned. from Sew Yorke “Latest styios in with A. Fisetinn New Booss. [0 FUR GUOIESTS ALTERED, CLEANED ‘The Dirine Law a fo Wines, (Samson) a AND EELINED, larjorie Huntington, (Belt) ‘The Auazo: By MES. C. LAKN! it, Late of Boston, | maer.) Jack Archer, (GA. Henty.) oe ‘ocl6-Im* ig 13th street southwest, Leisure Hours Among the Gems, (Hamlin.) H._FICHSTADT, DEALER IN ZEPHYR | prmeqncr(G. W, Cable), Thouss Benwick and His 1o Worsted, Embroidery and materials, Fancy Goods | PWhns (Pure) hove snd Mirage. and’ Toys: Desisnine and Stamping: Plush and Velvet | fiintory of Bresiontal Peotone neti Stamping a specialty: patterns Tenewed on reasonable | Queer Stories for Boys and Girls, (Exgleston.) ferme fustructions in Embroidery. zi Suwanee Iver Tales (Sherwood Bouuee) cels-hhn 1205 F street northwest | Gurumce de pgs Ailes, (Sherwood aRVGEEEE ‘The Ancient Empires of the East, (S aye.) WM. H: MORRISON, oct 475 Pennsylvaniaavenua, ‘all and Winter costumes, French taethod. ocli-im* OUGLASS. ‘SINTH STREET, CORNER F. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. General reduction on all Standard and’ Siiscellaneous I i rely be UNDE! Books Card Engraving and Pristine, all work seuat- fet Ladiecever shown in te Riis For ae woofer anlced, ‘Largeat ssortinent of BLANK LOOKS in tho tppiy an 00 tolook at vars sitercxamimiig’ the | 5018 agent, for JOHN HOLLAND'S CELEBRATED best clsewhere, ES CHILDREN'S VESTS, heavy Merino, excellent JOHN C. PARKER, atid for $1 Soe 630. fae BL Be value | ge12 + oivana 619 ith street nortiWest CHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY ‘AT REDUCED PRICES, ‘Note Paper, five pound to the ram, only 75 cents. 3 ea We show a SCAKLET UNDERVEST. for ladies, pure Cochineal Dye, guaranteed. at 81.50. A grest bargain. neal Finer grades at $2 9225, & dice ext RS, fashioned, Also extra ee Ladics'extra long DRAW. size bands for very fleshy Isdies. Mas Sein Revrenr, (08 9TH STREET. Opposite Patent Offica Opened atange and clecant line of children’s short and Muther Hubbard and other sles "DRESSES OBES jother Hubl other styles. : audall kinds of = CHILDREN’S FURNISHING GOODS, Grexvnre A. Warraxer, Es printed. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue, All the new books received as soon as published. attention given to onlers for books not on hand: ‘siting Cards and Wedding Invitations engraved and 1105 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, z. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. — ANNUAL 57 meeting for the Eighth Subdivision will be beld ‘u the Eastern Presbyterian church, 8th street, between # and G northeast, this evening at 73g o'clock.’ —_1t* r McALL MISSION-A PUBLIC MEETING FRIDAY EVENING. October Sst nt 750 ooae Bots EVENING, October ist, st 7:30 o'clock. addressed by Rev. W: W. Newell, of Paris, oc30-2t° Washington Néws and Gossip GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-paY.—Internal reve- nue, $225,299; customs, $456.716. ‘THE PorTswoUTH and Saratoga, which recently put in at New London, Conn., on account of bad ‘weather, have left that port for Norfolk. r SHINGTON CIEVELAND AND pe HENDRICKS CLUB, ‘Tho regntar seti-monthly mnecting will be held FRI- DAY EVENING, October dist,8 o'clock, Witthaits hail, ‘Mand south B street, Full attendance required, oc30-2 J.C. ENTWISTLE wecretary. [op THE WASHINGTON » \iny DeaLEne je MUTUAI, MII fS {tal Washinedon and victulty.coustiga searcity ot matt have oneanized an association, advancing the price. of brquarts ths ensbling dealers ts pros fare good milk to supply the trades The foowiae see the officers aud members of the Washington Dairy Deal- Secretary—H. F. Breuninger, ‘Treacurce—J. B. Auer. Executive Committee—©, W. Mahon, chairman: J. W. Gregg, J. E, Willson, D.C, Fahey, Thomas Sampson. ACTUAL MEMBERS, ©. D. Golder Charles Newbold, RG. Hardel f. Harciig, HL Hollitee, TH Harper, JW. Grew, ‘Thomas Satapson, Bland & Mancuus, D. B. Ruseell, P. J. MeDorniott, Deuni, Marphy, Adolph Frederick, ht annerscn a ©. T. Ray, = Albert Dauszhty, Mr. Padwett, Luther Cleveland, C5. Gillert, Frauk L. Pays D.G.&A.G, Mount, ‘The Association will meet at Cosmopolitan. Hall, cor. 8th and E: streets northwest. om every second Welnes: day in each and every month. 0029-3" TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS —PRO- als solicited for buildin, HORN, Falls Church, Va, H. SNOWDEN, 8, 0) Alexandria, Va, the Committee. ALL PERSONS IN THE DISTRICT OF Columbia in favor of the election of Cleveland Hendricks, who have not contributed to the cause, re earnestly requested to send contributions to A. A. WILSON, corner 7th street; and Louisiana avenue northwest, who is authorized by the National commit tee to receive the sain ocid-3t. (cg? DEMOCKATIC VOTERS, ATTENTIO’ t ic citizens of the States of Illinois, Indian W Jeccey, New York, and Connecticut, entith id Send their mames and place of’ roxistry: jay to the Central Democratic Commuttse non Row, corner of Tenth steect and Penne nue, or fo WILLIAM DICKSON, 224 Four half street northwest, "Immediate celion peces- cs [op BEST EREPARATION FOR TEETH AND &7 Guus is COMPOUND MYRRH DENTRIFICE, -five cents per bottle. MUNCASTER & HOW: 7th and I strects northwest. ‘cal jos DR ARTHUR C. ADAMS ad ‘Has Removed to No. 808 11th Street Northwest, [op yCINCUEATING LIBRALY, 1719 PA" AVE “New Books and Maxazines soon as issued, Monthly membership, sbe.:yearis, $4. Alco latest styles tf ‘Cards, Mra LUCY Root sary ocl7-Im* Magnificent stock of Ladies’ and Children’s HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR AND sezt "HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS. Mss AN 430 TENTH STREET EST, ‘Makes CORSETS to order i ee ‘and ‘material, and guarantees perfect nt and comfort SPECIALTIES ABE— and finest Imported Hosiery Z in and alf Dress IE K. HUMPHERY, French Hand-made Underclothing, ‘Underwear, Patent Shoulder Reform Goods, French Corsets and Bustles. Children's Corsets, and a $1 Corset (Miss H.'s own 6), that for the price is Unsurpassed. ‘N. B—French, German and Spanish spoken. maria ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARIS. ‘Three Patents and Five Medals from Expositions of Paris, Lyons and Vienna MATIUMAN HALE AND FINE HATR WORK. ‘Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Hair dyed and shampoved in a first class manner. ‘Wigs to order. . a3 537 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Axrox Fisners ‘Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment, ‘No, 906 G street northwest "YEARS" EXPERIENCE. ‘Garments: alo, Velvet and “Gloves, ete. wre Per NING DRESSES A SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process will not Jost their oriGinal shang and reac spots guaranteed tipo Funuved efectuaily. Brice 81 ‘Si ioper HOUSEFURNISHINGS. ars LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER, CARPE® SWEEPERS, and full line of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. GEO. WATTS & SON, 214 7th st. 5 doors above Penn. ave, 0028, Evrrxa A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE, 10 pieces, complete, with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER, GLASS 24x 30, MARBLE-TOP COMBINATION WASH-STAND, with yket, WARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT CHAI ROCKER and TOWEL RACK, all for 843 50.; in TENNESSEE MARBLE, #45 THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY- ‘THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE. W. H. HOEKE, on Corner 8th and Market Space. Te You Wast A Hearne On COOKING STOVE, PORTABLE OR BRICK SET RANGE. LATROBE FURNACE OK SLATE MANTEL Call at our establishment before purchasing. as we are now exhibiting the largest assortment of above woods, in cheap, inedium and first-class wrades, ever shown it this city. Also, Tin Ware, Housefurnishing Goods, &c. W. S. JENKS & CO., 717 7th street northwest. oct Cc F anvets, F'ursrrone, asp Urnorsrery. SINGLETON & FLETCHER, 415 Seventh street northwest. Carpets, Of Cloths, Liroirums, Upholstery Goods, Furniture, Bediiney Re &e. Special desies«in Draperies and’ Interior Decorations, Furuiture Upholstered and Window Shades aud Cornice Poles, ‘other work in onr line cout, sekémn Courorr Exxcasce, Donasurry. Received this day a fresh supply of my SAXONY WOOL GERMAN HAND-KNIT JACKETS, In navy blue, brown, garnet, seal, black, white, olive, bronas smoke, «ray snd scarlet, All sizes f Pronas smoke, gray ¢ for men and ©. AUERBACH, ‘Corner 7th and H streets, Bole Agent District of Columbia, Hata, Gents? Furnishings and Sewing Machines 0025 We Have Just Recesven ' A Job Lot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, which we areoffering for 90cents half dozen. These goods are worth $3 per dozen. Also, a full line of Winter Underwear, Half Hose, Scarfs, &e,, ‘Shirts to Order a specialty. 8 B ELLERY, ocl6 1112 F atrees northwest, Svsr Recerven_ A Lame Line of NECKWEAR, for 60c,, So. and @1. Full Lineof Falland Winter UNDERWEAR, at lowest Lange Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly on hand. CHARLES BYATT, Proprietor, ‘THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, £6 F street northwest, opposite Patent Officn. Tue Most Wonperrut Soar THE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUE SOAP x10 Nextdoorto catea_| [2 Siaueneyy tn Artiotc Birthday cee OCTOBER 1ST, 1884, OF THE AGE. PPP. PoP PPP P P PPP. PoP PPP B P 5 Bisy Bas eet RRS E woe 3 EM] cs eas ‘aca. KEKE es ‘Kise ee cr) EE; EERE 00, PPP P PPP as} § IN THE MARKET. PATENTED AUGUST 10, 1875. NO BLUEING REQUIRED. WASHES WHITE. TRY IT. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. octéw,th,s,m-3m_ Laons, Arresrios: LATEST PARISIAN MODEs IN HAIR GOODS. M'LLE M. J, PRANDI, axMas, M. 3, Huxr'a, 1900 F sruez GRAY SHADES! RHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS! ‘These styles never need be in the haindressers* handa, Always inorder by plain combine. Hair Dreksed ‘and Langs Shinwled api-ame | (Up VBRSAERY PRESCRIBED BY THE FACULTY. ALAXATIVE AND REFRESHING FRUIT LOZENGE TAMAB For CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS, BILE, HEADACHE LOSS OF APPE- ‘ITE, CEREBRAL CONGESTION. drepared by E, GRILLON, ‘Chemist of the Puris Faculty. dole Proprietor, “True de Rambutesu, Paris, ‘Tamar—unlike Pills and the usual purga- tives—is agreeable to take, and never pro- duces irritation nor interferes with busl- ‘nes or pleasure. Sold by all Draggista. Buss ‘NEW BALTIMORE 1884 LATROBE ‘LEADS THE WORLD! EVERYWHERE THE FAVORITE! THE MOST ELEGANT LATROBE EVER PRO- INDIEN GRILLON a8-eth.20W ‘DUCED!!! ef THE ONLY LATROBE EMBELLISHED WITH ‘TILES and conf: ‘with the latest style ‘of Interior jon, Q Buy BIBE'S NEW BALTIMORE 1884 LATRO! it gives more hest and burns less coal than any For sale by the leading dealers. 0020-20 ‘Washington, - [eer ™asiNGTos, D. T have this day taken charge of store No. 307 7th street northwest, between D street and Louisiana avenue, aud will be pleased to see my friends and the public fn general, ocd-Tia, LOUIS KAUFMAN, Ast. DR, C, = Xi 0. TES" pints was removed his office to 1425 New York Svenne northwest cci6-tin [o> ROGISSET & TEWIG THE WECL KNOWS Sign Paiuters aud Glaziers, are at 908 D st. nw. ‘Telephone call, $793." All orders promptiy atiended to, cocked [=> HOSEA B MOULTON AND FW. RITTER, LAS" Jr. Attorneys-at-Law, have KEMOVED their offices 1020 F stret northwest, oc9-1m* TS no hG HORAN 205 PENNA AVENUE, Has all of Bibb's Latrobes and Repairs for ame; also Sexton's and Wood's Parlor Sun Latrobes, to heat two stories, as low ax 820. Having a lario force, orders Will be attended to promptly. ‘Telephone, oof-3m TeoP, , DANIEL RESPECTFULLY 1. <P forms his friends that he is now connected with GEO, © HENNING, No. 410 7th street, and will, be Pleased to furnish them with artistic warmenta, elther Teady or custom made, océ-1n [p> THE, ATTENTION OF VInITONS AND RES. idents ie particularly calied to PHOSVITA, the hew and popular Brain and Nerve ‘Tonic and Safer fuant avainst Mularia. For sale areated by the glans or in bottles by: MILBUIS ufacturer. 1429 Yehnsylvania avenue, ‘Sole Inventor aud Man- api (yr Manvwoons: HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM McLEAN & SON, 18TH AND B STREETS AND 1TH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 2030 Ta ONS FE ne hésortment : Abo. FANCY GOoDs. Cail aud Yxanina, 8630, >= BAMUEL & SHEDD, FINE GAS FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBE, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 49 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, tL CHAS, 8. PRICE. a HUGISTERED PHARMACIST, Pure Drugs antl Medicines ‘Prescriptions a epectlt are Drees ane itlons a , sudat moderate rates "0 Tipe IAMES H, Mecibn, ARCHTTECE oS Ofncw No. id G struct. Prepares plans and specifications for all clases of buildings, and superintends theirerection. _~ Jy8-Gm TB DES WHITCOMB HAS WteslOVEED HIS residence and dental office to 1337 K street north- west, 890-11" Wut Take Your Measure. SOME PERSONS ARE PREJUDICED AGAINST READY-MADE CLOTHING. TO SUCH WE SEND AN INVITATION TO INSPECT OUR LARGE AND ELEGANT 810K oF PIECE GooDs, FROM WHICH YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, AND PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WE CAN SUPPLY ALL DEMANDS, FROM THE ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE SUIT AT $25, TO THE FINEST IMPORTED Goops. OUR STYLES ARE THE LATEST, OUR WORK ‘THE BEST, AND OUR PRICES VERY LOW. E. B. BARNUM & CO., 981 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 0029 Cu Reeve, ‘Nos, 54ND 5 ita STRESE NORTAWESE. Headquarters for the WHITNEY CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY. ALa0, fetta ra si Teg Received, a 1 ‘Traveling and BlakeinCbldien' Caries ot cone vomabe roan Liqui 4 din Ontos Fetbes a ae Be ROVA THE ORDNANCE OUTFIT for the dispatch boat Dolphin has been entirely completed and is now at the New York navy yard ready to be placed on Doard the vessel. il » InsrgcTor SHaRr has been informed that the post. office at East Concord, N. HL, was broken into by burglars and robbed of $30. PRESIDENT LINCOLN's INVENTION.—The model of an apparatus for “lifting vessels over shoals,” for which a patent was issued In 1$19 to Abraham Lin- coln, will form a portion of the Patent Office ex- hibit at the New Orleans exposition. ‘Tae New SECRETARY OF THE TreasuRy.—The commission of Hon. Hugh McCulloch to be Secre- tary of the Treasury, arrived this morning from Raritan, N, J., where 1t was countersigned by the Secretary of State. It remained unopened upon the desk of the Secretary of the Treasury to-day, how- ever, as Mr. McCulloch did not visit the depart ment to-day. ‘The oath of office was filled out ready for his signature, but he 1s not expected to qualify until to-inorrow. Assistant Secretary French continued to act as Secretary to-day. A Pxontxy SouvEp.—in the absence of all the other ofliciais of prominence tn the Post Office de- Partment, the second assistant, Mr. Lyman, has been acting Postmaster General.” He lives in Oblo, and naturally has been anxlous to go home to vote! Dut there was no one to take his place. The thi assistant, Mr. Hazen, has been sick, Dut has Just returned to his duties He intended to go home to vote, but he lives in Pennsylvania, and after con- sultdtion it was decided that Mr. Lyman's vote In Ohio Was more important than Mr. Hazen's in Pennsylvania, and so the former leaves to-night. NAVAL Onpens—Passed Assistant Surgeon John M. Steele has been ordered to the naval hospital at New York. Lieut. Commander Charles H. Rock- ‘Well has reported his return home from conveying a draft of men to Panama, and has been placed on waiting orders. Passed Assistant Surgeon John H. Hall bas been detached from the naval hospital, New York, and ordered to the navy yard, Mare Island, November 15th. MARINE Cours ORDERS.—First Lieut. George T. Bates, to the flagship Tennessee. Second Lteut. James E. Mahoney, preparatory orders to the U. 5. S, Marlon. Second Lieut. Carroll Mercer and Second Lieut. Howard K. Gilman, preparatory orders to Marine barracks, Annapolls, Bia Guns vor Coast Devasea.—Gen. 8.V. Benet, chief of ordnance, in his annual report to the Sec~ retary of War, says that the exhibit of the labors of his department during the year in the Ine of gun construction 1s an encouraging one. He thinks there fs no reason to doubt the ability of the de- partment to grapple with success with the most, dimicult, theoretleal | and practical probleins, of heavy gun construction. He expresses the hope that Congress will make appropriations liberal enough to encourage the manufacture of gun steel and to procure the plant for gun factories for the proper and speedy armament of our coast defenses. ACTING SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.—The President has designated Assistant Secretary Coon to act as Secretary of the Treasury in the absence of Secretary McCulloch, and Assistant Secretary French to act as Secretary in the absence of both Mr. McCulloch and Mr. Coon. Arporntzp.—The civillans who recently passed the examination at Fortress Monroe for second Meutenanetes in the army, have been appointed to that grade. MorINY ON A Britis VESSEL SUPPRESSED BY AMERICAN TaRs.—Capt. Beardslle, of the Pow- hatan, reports to the Navy department from New York that on the %thinstant an English bark showed a signal of distress in the lower bay. ‘Tne steam cutter of the Powhatan, unler charge ot Ensign B. C. Dent, with a’ sergeant and five marines, was sent to her assistance. Mr. Dent found that the crew had mutinted, attacking the two mates with knives and pins, serlously injuring them, ‘The ring leaders were arrested and given over to the police boat PeRsoNaL.—Heaith Officer Townshend has re- turned to the city, after a few days’ absence in St. Louls to attend the meeting of the American Public Health Association. — Assistant Secretary Coon, Surgeon General Hamiiton and Richard T. Merrick, of Washington, were registered in New York last evening.—Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dole have returned from thelr summer residence at Berkeley Springs to the elty for the winter.— Medical Director Gihon was yesterday elected president of the American Academy of Medicine in Baltimore. Lieut, Greely was, mustered in last evening as a member of the Grand Army of the Republic in La- fayette Post, No. 140, 10 ‘Repre- sentative Hart, of Ohio, more are at the Ebbitt.—Dr.'A. H. Witiner, assistant to Dr. Godding at St, Elizabeth, will be married this evening to Miss “Roberta K. Stone at Ascension Church.——Mr, Max Strakosch, the operatic im. presario, 1s in town——Mr. A. S. Pratt and daughter and Mrs. Dr, Outerbridge sailed for Ber- muda to-day from New York.—Mr. Griswold Lorillard, of New York, 1s at’ Chamberiin's— Lieut. W: C. Beehler and Commodore Kimberly and family are at the Ebbitt. —Controller Cannon has returred from New York. He will not go home to ‘ote, as he thinks Minnesota does not need his as- sistance. —Major Clark, clef of the revenue ma- Tine service, has ggne to’ Milwaukee on public busi ness. Republican Chances in Florida. A gentleman now resident of this city, but for- merly a citizen of Florida, and who 1s still inter- ested in property and maintains a legal residence there, remarked to-day that if the republicans would make half the effort in that state which they are putting forth in some others they would carry it. He sald that in the congressional race two years ago the democratic majority was only four or five hundred. In the Mist district an independent candidate ran, and his yote combined with that cast’ for the republican candidate was within six or seven hun- dred of the democratte vote. ‘The republicans car- Tied the second district by several hundred, though all the machinery was in democratic hands. ‘That election was the last test of public sentiment, and the gentleman who was, alking expressed the opinion that within the last two years the republi- can Vote has increased considerably. ‘The Mahone Campaign Fund. WHAT IS SAID ABOUT IT aT DEMOCRATIC HEAD- QUARTERS IN THIS CITY. ‘On the subject of money sent to Virginta for use tn the pending canvass by the republicans, a demo- erat who is engaged in the canvass in that state sald, at democratic headquarters to-day, that while it was known that Senator Mahone had been sup- piled with funds, no, democrat, had knowledge of the amount. He added that the sum of $15,000 was ent a fev days ugo ta Mahone, and subsequently ex-Senator Chaffee called on the Virginia Senator at the latter's home in Petersburg; that they dis. cussed the situation, examined ‘the field, and Chaffee gave Mahone’a check. Outsiders dia not know how much the check was for, but 1t was pre- sumed that 1t covered such an améunt of money as ‘Messrs, Mahone and Chaffee deemed necessary for Tepublican purposes. Charles W. Folger a Virginia Voter. 18 REGISTERED IN ALEXANDRIA, AND WILL VOTE FOR ‘CLEVELAND. A Star reporter to-day met Mr. Harold Snowden, of the Alexandria Gazette, and showing hima dis- patch from Alexandria to the New York Herata, Stating that Mr. Folger, son of the late Secre of the Treasury, had registered in that city witl ‘the avowed purpése of voting against Blaine, asked AC it was true, Yes, 10s,” Mr. Snowden replied. “ Everybody in Alexandria knows that to be a fact. Nr. Folge located in Alexandria over a year ago. and having acquired a legal residence there he registered. He made no secret of his intention to vote against ——_—_—_---__. Southwestern Virginia, WHAT REPRESENTATIVE RLLIS 8AYB ABOUT IT. Representative Ellis, of Louisiana, who has been canvassing southwestern Virginia for the demo- Langster’s Stolid Indifference. ‘Langster, who was yesterday convicted of the murder of OMficer Fowler in the Criminal Court, maintained his appearanceof stolid indifference See oe, eons, no sign whatever feeling when the verdict was rendered. arrived at the jail last evening he ‘know when they would bring him told he would likely be given for death he Bt, but gE a i L | q i RI i i | j | 8 : i ah ui THE CONTEST IN NEW YORK. ‘The Situati Erie County. CLAIMS OF THE INDEPENDENT—THRRE THOUSAND BR- FUBLICANS IN THR COUNTY WHO WILL NOT VOTE FOR BLAINE—THE OPINION OF EDITOR MATTHEWS ON THE OTHER SIDE—UE SAYS THE CLAIMS OF THE INDE- FENDENTS ARE ABSCRD—ERIE COUNTY WILL GIVE BLAINE 3,000 Masoniry. Special Correspondence of Tar EVENING STAR, Burrato, N. ¥., October 23, Whatever may be said to the contrary in the eastern part of the state, by republicans, there 1s round for belteving that the Independents will cut ho inconsiderable figure In the election of next Tuesday in Erle county. In Butffalo, as elsewhere, the republicans affect to belleve there 1s nothing in {t to give them any uneasiness One of the most active and well-tnformed Independents here 1s Mr. W. F. Kip,a young lawyer. He sald to-day that there are in Buffalo 400 Garfleld repubiteans who have pledged themselves not to vote for Blaine, and who are openly active in the independent movement. Mr. Kip estimated that Erle county contained fully 3,00) republicans who have deter- mined not to vote for Bialne. Of this number probably 2,500 will vote for Cleveland, the re- inairder staying away from the polls or voting for St. John. When asked to indicate the data on which he based this estimate, Mr, Kip sald he | formed his opinion from bis own ‘knowledge of the extent of the quict feeling against Blaine, from let- ters received from all parts of the county, trom re- ports by different members of the iudependent organization, and from the Secret sts which the executive committee have in thelr possession. Thes* lists contain the names of hundreds of re- publicans who will not vote for Blaine, but who, for Obvious reasons, do not wish to advertise the fact. ‘They give Mberally to the campaign fund, but thelr disaffection 1s known only to thelr intimate friends and to the executive committee of the Independ- ents AS tothe chance made by ex-Congressman Roberts that the independents were counting as volters the names of thousands of repub- Means to whom they had merely sent docu- ments, Mr. Kip asserted it was a mis take.” He “knew the modus operandt Of the independent national committee, and. their Clalins were based on the very best grounds. While periaps their natural enthusiastn might lead them Into slight exaggeration, he did not believe for a moment anytuing like misrepresentation would be countenanced by the gentlemen of the committee. He thought thelr estimate of the strength of the movement in the state Was not too large, and felt enurely Satlstied that Cleveland would carry. the state by a handsome majority. If the state went for Blaine he would never agaln have the least falth In political signs or venture a prediction on an election, Hon. Jas. M. Matthews, editor of the Buffalo Ex- press, Which’ supported’ Cleveland for governor, took ‘a very different view of the situation, 16 sald: “I am very hopeful that Mr. Blaine will carry the state, but not entirely confident of 4. I thinic he will have a majority anywhere from twenty-tive to fifty thousand. Iwill be more surprised tf tt goes below thirty than above fifty, Thave no fig- Ures on the probable independent vote in ButTalo, Dut am satisfied It Will be small, The claim of Lie independent committee that they have 60,000 names enrolled in the state 1s lke the declaration of some young men here that they would get 400 promineit Buffalo republicans to sign a paper vin- dicating Cleveland's character. “They got 16 names.’ That, I think, will be about the ratlo of the Independent vote for Cieveland to the claims of leaders, ‘The Independent vote will be more than offset by the Irish defection from the democrats. Ihave yet to meet an Irishman who 1s not at heart for laine. While I do not meet many. 1 have met some very influential ones. I'think the Catholic hierarchy is for Blaine. About the Butler move- ment, I do not know, though I belleve many wi were at first for Butler have gone back to Cle land, On the other hand, the same tendency 1s noticeable among prohibitiontsts, who are iangely returning to the republican ranks. “My opinion 15 not of greater value than most other men’s. T have perhaps better means of information than some men, and I think that i enthusiasm and systematic Work count for any- thing we will carry Uns state. We will carry Buffalo, which gave Cleveland about 5,000 tor gov- ernor, by at least 2.000. ‘The county'gave Cleve Jand 7,000, but Blaine will get 1t by 3,000. New York, th my opinivn, is the only northern state at all doubtful, and we have Just as good # chance to carry West Virginia next Tuesday as the democrats have to carry New York.” Mr. Wilson S. Bissell, Gov. Cleveland’s law part- ner, and Mr. Peter C. Doyle, both of whom take an active part in democratic’ politics, felt. no doubt whatever that Cleveland would carry Buffalo and Erie county’, | ‘The former, placed ‘the probable majority in the county at 3,500, and the latter at 2,000 to 2,500. Garfield carried thls county by 3,500. Hoth these gentlemen had no misgivings as to the ‘result An the state. tence THE CAMPAIGN IN FLORIDA. What the Coalitionists and the Demo- cratsare Doing—The Democrats Claim the State by 10,000 majority. Correspondence of TH EVENING STAR. TTALLATASSEE, FLA., October 27, 1884. ‘The condition of politics in this state 1s much the same to-day that it was a month ago, the demo- crats are still confident if not jubllant, the coal- itlonists working but somewhat indifferent as though they already felt there’s to be a lost cause. Gen. Perry, the democratic candidate for governor, has lately canvassed the northern tier of counties, the well known “black belt,” where the republican majorities le, and his reception has been quite encouraging, especially has this been the case at ‘Madison (the home of Mr. Pope), Greenville and Montecello. Previous to that he had spent his time for the most part in south Florida among the orange groves, speaking to new settlers, republi- ans and democrats largely trom the nore ie was received well here by both parties, as he prom- ssed them a continuation of the same’ government under which Florida has go greatly prospered for the past eight years. Mr. Pope, the coalition candidate for governor, has also been diligently at ‘Work, but has, apparently, llttle to show for It. He and lils friénds seem Uo realize that they have ‘a more difficult task before them than they at first anticipated. It is aboutas easy to aMillate ofl and water as‘sore head” democrats and straight repub- Means. ‘The enthusiasm with which he began the campaign nas, in a great measure, subsided, while the curlosity witich’ drew out many to hear him in August has also passed away, 80 that he now Speaks to small and careless crowds, composed for the most part of colored e. ‘The democrats purpose to culminate their cainpaign by giving Phelr standard-bearer a grand reception in Jacke sonvilie on Thursday, October 30th, in which all sections of the state are expected to participate, after which on the 4th of November Uey claim that they will roll up a majority of 10,000 tor Cleveland and Perry. From present indications {they ‘will not be far niistaken in thelr calculations. IVS. Political Notes. Gov. Cleveland Will review the state parade in New Haven, Conn., this evening. Tt was estimated that 50,000 people welcomed Gov. Hendricks at Springtield, LiL, yesterday. He spoke at the Leiand hotel in the atiernoon, A salute of sixteen rounds were fired by a bat- tery manned by old veterans, on the arrival of Gen, and Mrs. Logan, at Carbondale, IlL, yesterday afternoon, and a brigade of 2,000 chvalry. composed of veterans of the late war, and a great corps of footmen were tn the procession. From Carbondale the general went to Murphysboro’, where he deliv- erin ius etter to Mr. Joy, Mr. Beecher begs per- In his letter to Mr. Joy, Mr. mission to ask: “Whether the interinediary De tween Blaine and yourself was not ‘Subsidy’ Pomeroy?” Ex-Senator Pomeroy was asked if he had anything to say about the matter and replied: Nthave no knowledge whatever of the alleged transactions, and I'wish to make my denial. as broad, comprehensive and emphatle as possible.” Mr. Pomeroy added: “Ihave known Mr. Joy for many years and he is incapable of telling a false- tng Evans to, retire from jetter Evans returned a telegram, declaring that under no circumstances would he give up his nomi- nation. ‘A committee of citizens of Norfolk, Chandler tn the interest of ‘that though Butler may that he any bar- gain with Chandler on cannot ‘that he made such a bargain on Joun Roach’s yacht Yosemite. of the republican club at Geneva, N. ¥.,the late ‘of the Treas- ury’s nomé, ia, Jidge 0. Mason, who was a law ‘Ma, last George | Umated that 15,000 torches were in the procession TWO CENTS. Telegrams ‘to The Star. THE NEW YORK FIGHT. THE WARRE DEMOCRACY, = | GOV.CLEVELANDSTRIP * He Journeys Through New England, MR. BLAINE GOING TO BOSTON A SPEECH BY MR. HENDRICKS. THE WARRIN MOCRAC Charges and Counter Charges of Be- trayal of Cleveland—A Witter State of Feeling. Special Dispatch to Tar Evexivo Stan. New York, October 30.—The fight between Tam- many and the County democracy over thelr op- posing municipal tickets 1s up to fever heat, and has reached a point of bitterness that «ives un- easiness to the managers of the democratic na- tional campaign. The Star, the organ of John Kelly and Tammany, has to-day a long double leaded editorial, headed “The National Ticket Be- Uayed,” that attracts a good deal of attention. In this article the Star says: “If the Cleveland and Hendricks electoral ticket 45 to be successful In the Empire state it will need to come down to Harlem bridge not very far beliind the Blaine and Logan Ucket. We make ment reluctantly, but it 1S well that Uhroughout the state should know the truth, word ‘has been passed throughout the County democracy camp to cut everything else in the hope Of Saving Grace. We are fully aware that a simt lar charge Is preferred against Tammany; but assertion cat be proved—tue other cannot. week when the figures will be at every body’ Posal, We shail be Willing to the ver any Unbiased and earnest member of the committee—say to Senator Gorman, of Maryland.” GOV. CLEVELAND IN NEW ENGLAND ‘mthusiasm at Pittfield, Mass. PITTSFIELD, Mass, October 30.—It having been learned this morning that Gov. Cleveland would Pass through Pittsfteld en route from Albany via ‘the Housatonic raflroad to New Haven, thouga by many the report was considered to be unfounded, more than 1,00 persons were at the depot t meet him, ‘The governor's stay here of half au ‘was celebrated by cheering, music and cannonading. Twenty-five citizens of New Haven, including Congressman Mitchell, Mayor Lewis, and other’ prominent men, met Gov. Cleve- land at this place, and the selectien of the town and leading democrats were his escort from the Boston and Albany cars to a spectal train on the Housatonic railroad. It was with difiiculty th: Way Was made for him through the turong. He seeined greatly pleased by the reception, whieh was eaulrely unexpected. Wien Introduced’ by George N. Dutton, of the Berkshire Independent assocla- Uon, as the next President, ts attempt to speak Was defeated by the cheering crowd. He appeared on the platform of a car and’ bowed his thanks to the enthusiastic crowd. Everybody went through {the car shaking hum Uy the band. ‘rhe train moved off with bands playing, cannons firing and great cheering. YORK DE- He Will Be the Guest of the Boston Republicans Next Monday. Bostox, October 30.—Col. Whipple, who went to | New York to invite Mr. Blaine to come to Boston, telegraphs that the aepublican presidential candi. date has consented to accept the hospitailties of the republicans in this elty on Monday. Elaborate preparations will be made for. his reception. "The parade which was to have taken place do-it as n postponed until Monday, wien Mr. Blaine will review It —_——— MR. HENDRICKS IN ILLINOIS. His Speech at Springfield Last Night— Reasons Why, in Hiv Opinion, There Should be a Change of Adm! Cuicaco, October 30.—The Hendricks demonstra- ‘tion at Springfield was continued until a late hour. ‘The city was brilliantly Mluminated, and it is es- at night. The following 1s the delayed report of Mr. Hendricks’ speech: “Next Tuesday we shall unite in the most important act of the four years. ‘That act is the election of a President of the United States. In selecting a President wie people of the United States under the constitution ‘Will decide for Uhis country whether tuere shall be a change in the administration or whether we shall continue under the republican policy of govern- ment. I wiil offer a few reasons, mny fellow-citizens, Why we should have a change, and that 15 all the argument I have tomake. For twenty years the republican party has been saying to democrats, ‘OU are Not worthy to take clange of public mat tera? For wenty years they have excluded de crats from every position of power, trust and re- ility as far as they could. Wheat seils ata lower price in the Chicago market now than 1thas sold for twenty years past. Yes, for twenty-tive years. Since the Ohio eicetion I believe that Wheat has fallen about eight cents on the bushel, and corn about seven cents on the bushel. So, my countrymen, do you regard these a8 good times? When a republican now says "Let well enough alone’ you will tell him *We will try a change and see if it will not be better for the coun- try and the people.” [Applause.] Mr. Hendricks tlien proceeded to ‘the republican party for its tariff policy. He said: “In their plation the republicans assure the country that they will re- medy the iniquities in the tariff system and remove the excess. Is not thatan admission that the tariff law of the country 1s not equai and that tax- ation is unequal upon the people; that upon one man taxation is higher, heavier and harder than It 18 upon another ima? [think so. What have they been doing? Nineteen years have passed by ‘since the close of the war and the republican party has been all the while in power. Wiiy is it that they have come before the people and admit that the revenue system Is not equal and Just? Why is 1 that they have to admit “Unat there 1s any excess collected through the instrumentality of the revenue law? How much shall the people be taxed? The answer 18a plain one. Taxation shail equil, but not ex- ceed, the wants of the government economically administered. (Applause.] That is what President Arthur said two years Itts what the demo- erate convention said in July last, at Cl Thatis tue rst proposition of our platform, ‘The second 1s that taxation shall be only for public pur- poses, and not for private purposes. ‘The third that in the adjustment of the taxes great care should be taken that labor and capital are not hurt; and that, fourth, taxation shail be heaviest on articles of luxury dnd lightest on articles of necessity. {Applause.) ‘That is the banner that the demo- cratic convention An the hands of Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks in July last use}, and that great convention “Carry this banner before the people and stand or fall with that banner.” (Renewed applause and points the speaker said Mr. Blaine advocated a higher taxation, in- stead of a reduction and the taxing of luxuries and the relief of necessities. Jie then sald that there ought to be a change ot administration, and showed that the repubsican New Yous, October 30.—Col. John J. ‘the founder ct a colored i i i i i a 4 : ist ( Ie 8 | Canadian Railway Troubles. A SHERIFF AUTRORIZED TO CALL OUT THR MILITIAS MONTREAL, QueeMC, October 30.—Mr. Villon, Geputy sheritt, has left here py the Southeasters: TallWay, accompanied Dy the sheriffs and officers of Dumont, St. Aunon and St. Georges, for the scene of the removal of the muti of the Montreal, Pordand and Boston railway. Viilion is armed with an order ‘of court authorizing him to take what he ShleTS necessary .O have Une Talls re and vent of any resistance being made to call al militia Of Bedford to his assistance, Should the militia be required, Villon has instruc 9 notity the sheriff of Montreal By’ ‘And as no message has been reorived 16 the onders of the court are Deng fe tice court yesterday Mr. he Southoamern raliway, Bs king What all proceeding in thasmuch as the falled vo return into court the ongh K Une Judge had neglected to serve ts WIth CHTTERed COPIES as oe re,” Messrs. Reique, Q. C.. nwastiaken en deliber! civil pr QC rep apy oe ha man a hedesies to maintain tha pressed nlimseii in sui 1 with whicl tons.” General Forcign News by Cable. THE CHOLERA LING Rom, October 30. in the lower Seine patil Dieppe wo Cheri HAKD TIMES IN DUNDER. ¢, October 30.—The mili owners have fe sduce tie Wages Of operatives five : Ww the long-continued depression im, work people are out of cme unicipal authorities are des ele THe FRENCH Ww. Pantsoctober 3 ered garrison KS Of the Chi mat Loss, has led Italy all the ports from IN THR Rast. dal dispatch trom Gens Hanol, October 2%, says an repulsed several ate 14th and 29th instant, ny Withdrew, discouraged: an and Liouvine Phoc BE pn on the upper Ked river. N@ Chinese are before Kepl-Chu. Our columns are scouring the cou near Yen. 1 am doing my best Lo suppress piracy. AGITATION IN PARIS AGAINST THR PRICK OP BRRAD. Vants, October 30.—An agitation ts. in f Dread. A meeting of bakers to consider the Fequest of the Should reduce the price. They of 341 Lo BM, LO to this, THE NILE, Carna, October 98, —There will be a general moves mentor the British forces up the Nile next week IU1s reported that two steam laumches have vem Wrecked i the cataracts, TKIAL BY, JURY SUSPENDED. Virxwa, October 31.—The diet of Croatia has passed abil suspending trial by Jury for press offenses, AN IRISH ALP, TO BROOME AN AMPRICAN JOURNALIST. Loxpox, October 30.—Mr. James O'kelly, mem= der of parllament for Roscommon, will retire from PaNtament at Lie end of the present sesston and United States to engage in Journallstio ursuits, He was at oue time coumected with the New York Herald. ANTIQUITIES POR BOSTON. a Loxnox, October 90.—T was 4 meeting day of the subscribers of tue Egyptian fund, 7 contributions while fea through ts f Tesolution Was adopted presenting: antiquities to the museum wt Boston, Mr. James Russell Lows nn minister, accepted: the collection 1h behalf of the museum, A DYING FEMALE NITLIST. St. Prrensecna, October 30.—Mary Figner, who recently sentenced to @eath for” political offences, and Whose sentence was commuted to banishment Lo Siberia, 1s dying of consumption. COL. SUDEIKIN'S ASSASSIN IN AMERICA, The Kussian p Believe Chat De Galeif, the assassin of Col Sudetkin, is In America THE CONGO AFFAIR. Benes, Octob-r The Conse conference will meet No n inarck, Gnelsenan, Glca and Aftadue, sailed to- day fot west Afried, ‘The Bismarck is the Dagehip of the squadron, From W wit ‘The governors of Yun-D have only 4,000 profect that Uh Tefused, by a ¥ ss 1 Street To-day. AN IMPROVEMENT IN PRICES. WAIL Steer, 11 a in, NEW YORK, October 30.— Stocks this morhing werestrong and higher. Buile hess continues quiet, and the dealings are attended with tue or no excitement, ‘The iinprovement im rices ranged from \ tol per ceat, Northwest, St. Paul, Union Pacihe, Lake Shore and New Tork Gen> tral Were the strongest shares, Arrival of indame Histori and Party. New York, October 9.—Madame Ristorl and party, consisting of her husband, the M De Grillo, son and daughter and servau ved om tie Se Germain this ‘mioming. Ristont opens hee five months’ season in Pu ‘oa November 20th, under the management Of Brook & dnl be supported in part Uy Mecullougas tate company. Fires in Newport. Provinenck, K. 1, October 30.—The villa of Mra, Mary C. Holin’s, of New York, situated at Narra- ansett and Bellevue avenues, Newport, wal urned early this morning, causing a loss of abous £20,000, Insured in New York ofices The Ore Originated from an overheated furnace. ‘The laundresses’ quarters at Fort Ai New ors a ange Dulin, accommovating twel¥e fatbe es, Was burned this morning. Loss $4,000; ime sured. i Rebellion in a College. Faurax, N. 8, October #0.—The students a8 Ring's collage, at” Windsor, have Tebelied, and dee mand the dismissal of President Dart and Profes sors De Formentin and ssuter. ‘The original cause Of trouble 1s sald to be that Canon Dart treats them eontinually with contempt. “Ine students burned ‘im in efiizy on the college grounds on Mi night. ‘The college lectures have been and the students areidllng about the town, of two and Laree, — BRailread Wicction. St. Atpans, Vr., October 30.—The annual mect- Ing Of the stockholders of the Vermont and Cauda KK. was held here this morning, when the follow. ing directors were elected: J. L. Mean, Sates J. BaP, ost Milton, end A. 8. Hi: c. EB Bi lings, i. S. Hyde, TH. Perkins and’ Augustus Kuss, of Boston. The special meeting of the stocks holders, Ny or canber beth, ot rekoynng woe adjourned to Novemt sth, OD seuce of MI, Brooks, Canadian ‘Trade with Mexico. eof greement between Great that the president up- esterday Tatitied the Britain and Mexico, ani proved it, Cordial relations between the Wwe gov= are msummated after a lapse of many years. This result has chiefly been brought about by representations from the Canadian ernment, atid no doubt steps Will at once be to increase and develop Cahadian trade with Mea co, How Unt aunity has been established, A Suicidal Auto Da Fe. DovER, N. HL, October #0.—On ‘Tuesday Horave Deland, aged 18 years, of Brookfield, tn state, chained himself to a rush Tather's house, Uuen set the Druslion fire and ae- iberately burned himself to death. A note was found, directed to his parents, saying Uhat he was red Of living. ——- The Women’s Convention im Balti« more, Baxrimone, October #0.—The Association for the Advancement of Women continued Its session a& the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association to-day. ‘There was an executive or secret Guring whieh reports were read from xe quiries fratned for tue purpose of determining ap- ely the property status of The log estimate Ur Value at services of 1 id wives, New York, October 30.—Thisi connected with tue large bre ‘Of tue horsts were got out, but such rapid progress that thé mem slates, territories, and Canada, In answer to in~ ‘he legal estimate of Une Comparative usbands A Holocaust of Horses. An Brooklyn, were discovered to ‘We effort to rescue Uhe Fest, and fifteen Of the ame mals ‘Phe loss ou the buliding and come Vents is $46,000, Tusured for $40,000, ‘ Mrs. Lockwood Bound for Michigans PrrrsBvns, Pa., October 30.—Belva Lock wood, Presidential candidate of the equal rights party Was in Uuis city several hours Unis morning. 4s en route to Michigan, Priapeventa, October 80.—OMcrs of syivania railroad company ex (hat an amicable arrangement the Central raliroad company ‘Whe jolut operation of te Brarich Dut they say be taken until the retura of A Maxuuxp. ‘wedding of Mr. to Miss Ivy Sullivan wok pi: residence of the bride’s j i if j i