Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAr UILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ava, ani 21° St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. socount, at 10 cents Der Copier. atthe counter, 2 Crsenr 6 [Entered at the Post Oflice at Washington, D.O.. econ” clase atter. ‘Tm. Waexcy Stan—pubjishat on Friday—St a year, | — Ports prereil Six months, aeents AD mall eutacrition Che nening Star. V% 64—N® 9,843. WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1884. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. NOVEMBER 10, EVERY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MMMM OA Ee Mum Myww a4 MMas MMM | AA MM MoM MM Aaa Ma MMM AOA GRAND ENGLISH TH STRONGEST ARRAY OF NOTED ART clini, Lizzie Annandale, Wm. Bama Abbott, Laura Bellini, Lisle Annandale, Wm. Sys8 kee A AT Ses aT DROOP'S MUSIC STORE. MONDAY—Rossin!'s Maste: with a great cast, BEMIRAMIDE, Abbott, Annandale, Fubrini, Broderick. Guise, Campo- TUESDAY—The Sparkling Oriental Opera Comique, KING FOR A DAY. Abbott, Annandale, Castle, Hrocerick, Allen and Taglia- ston 50 an: v WEDNESDAY MAT — 1d conte, MARITANI— With ap Tmunense Cast of Favoriten. WEDNESDAY EVENT Bi id Revival of Balf's . Fabrini, Allen, Tamliapietra, Prim Donnas, MIGNON. Custie, Broderick, Allen, bello. CES WILL PREVAIL. POPULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL THE FASHIONABLE EVENT. AND SATURDAY MATINEES. THE RENOWNED A BBR RER 00 TTT TIT AA BB BB OO F Va AA BBB BBB OO 1 oy AAA Ek BOB B OO OT r a A BBB BBB 00 tT G OPERA COMPANY! ISTS EVER HEARD IN ENGLISH OPERA: Castle, Valentine Fabrin!, Tagliapietra, Campobello, 1, Geuise, Tomasi. EMRE BD K REER AA DDD 95 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EMMA ABBOTT'S BENEFIT, EMMA ABROTI’S BENEFIT. First time in Enelish of Verai's Opera, First time iu Eug ish of Verdi's Opera, La TRAVIATA. LA TRAVIATA. LA TRAVIATA, Emma Abbott's Greatest Role, VIOLETTA. Abbott, Annandal Broderick, Allen, Herdlo iapietra, SATURDAY MA’ Ertan Also ‘Taptispietra, Castle and Andandale aud eutire Abbots will sing, Coma ATURDAY EVE.—Farewell Nicht of the Abbott Com- pany IL, TROVATORE, with an immetise Uast of all the Favorites, SEATS EARLY. 8. at VATIONAL THEATER N OPERA SEAgON THE ITAL ‘Wht begin to-nixkt (Tuesday) with = magnific ent pro- nction of Verdi's masterpiece, AIDA. BY THE MILAN GRAND ITALIAN OPERA COM- PANY, ‘With a strong cast, including Damarinno, Mestres, ‘and Giana: Grand Costumes! Military Band on Stage! Increased Orchestra! Pallet Divertissementtby Mile. Maria Bonfant!; Prem{- fete. Palicriai Cessolita and Mlle. Carulio seconda. Saturday Nicht BABIBGRE DI SEVIGLIA Next Week—CALLED BACK. nu NNUAL, SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE Of the DAY CHOOL UNION, ENT, 0p District of Columbia Rev JH VINCENT, D.D.. ‘tuns—Kev. J. 8. Ostrander and Mrs. 5 /8TH a 5s .., conductor, ‘alvary Vay Uist cor Haha Bi a. conte, Ee-Course ticket. a0 cents; single ddinission 25 cen! Frocrauuines to be had of JF Jonson, No. 312 9th sine t northwest JORD'S. THE PEOPLE'S PLAY HOUSE. MAGNIFICENT DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT AT THE REGULA OF ADMISSIO: WAND 15 CENTS. RESERVED PLACES, 75c. OR 8h. MONDAY. November l0ch, and during the week, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Furst Production Here of Lounovs Spectacular Melo- drama in Four Acts, A HOOP OF GOLDt NEXT WEEK, ‘The Young Irish Com dian and Vocalist, Mi W. J. SCANLAN. Extraordinary Novelty, Fyry Afternoon and Evening this Week, THE ARNE WALKER DRAMATIC COMBINATION, In the Homantic Drama, in six acta, PHASS. ay Was ai imimetise Success in Balti- house bet ny taken by Lundreds turned away at night, the leary expense, ‘tie price of ADMISSION, ONLY TEN CENTS. _nl0 speenres comace. ONE WEEK. NOVEMBER 10, FUN ON THE BRISTOL, VARIETY, MINSTRELS, AND COMEDY Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdaya, FRIDAY, Nov. 4, AMATUER NIGHT. JREE NAlIONAL M io BUILDING te ot Professor at corner of Sth and K streets. The must tickets receives a Free Scholar i Kindergarten Institute, southeast ‘cclt- lin ly who wills ehip in the Norm corner of Sth and. BOOKS, &e. Lena. New bersbip. Dlacaiies rer Booxs Boos GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF BOOKS. No Dry Gocds combination iu this, but you will find rable books reduced in price from $1.90 to g EW DISCIPLINE oF THE bindings 3 isce ‘Oxford Teachers’ and CLS C Boks © ©. PURSELL, 418 Ninth stroet northwest. on Wests ULATING, LIBRARY, 807 Hath ate ‘New Socks and Periodicals as soon as pi Sine ‘at low prices, ‘© CO. Bose Recor Boma | ‘Au Appeal to Cumur. by Toursee, Tip Ue by author of "aie Peceey’s Manon. Sa TEN Feechitce Kiya ‘Rancrican Comments on European Quextions, by Joa vtuompron "a Nouns Girls Woose, oy eB Yous *3e SSE &s58" an eh ntveet New Beors ‘The Divine Lavras to Wines, (Sarnson.) Miner maser) Suck Accler, (GA Henty) TLeivure Hours Amie the Genx (Hamlin, Dr Sevier. (G@ W Cable.) “Thomas Benwick and His Fupits, Dobeos.) Love and Mirace. ie naturabats ashi Ate listory of Presde nt Mores for B Home, (Abbott. i Fiections, «stinwocd) nd Garis (Eaiestou) Suwanee fiver Tales. (5 i Bonner) Calumet of the Coteau. (Norns) ‘The Ancient Empires of the Fant, (Sayon Wai ie SURRISON, #9 Peonss wauiaavenns ot = = eesvaze A. Warraxen BOOKSELLES AND STATIONER 106 Feuneyivania Avenua Atl the new pocks received a8 soon as published. Shgcial attention given to oniers for tooka bet on aint Winitig Cards abd Weadiny Invications cagraved ad printed 2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, xt dour to Galt Accorpwx Prraven: ‘The Pleate> with whieh Sallade her buaiiene stl the noir ovate Gad oy bee fe the. fist Soa keacy postings aoe newest Sie “Seek oe esttign i pow offered Sireulac.” Ro“SeSS: sth suvet New York” oct-imn Serbolini, Wimaat, | | Will open on Wedueaday a case of Bonnets—specialties ' timgton. (Belt) The Amazon, (Carl Vas | you the recular $1 UNDERVEST- while for | Ccchineal Dye, guaranteed. at $1.50, (ew TKICYCLES, $30 ‘The public are invited to call and examine our new RUBBER TIRE TRICYCLE, Suitable for lady or entieman, and which we offer at EIGHTY DOLLARS. Wil. C. SCRIBNER, 1108 E street northwest. __ LADIES GOODS Maz J. P. Paws, 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER OF FASHIONS, oct for evening Zand reception. Also, soon to arrive a.case of Costume Bonnets, due notice of which will be given. Bs A. Giaxoos, LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT MAKER, n6-Im 414 9th street, Washington, D.C. Mes Sern Revreer, €08 9TH STREET, Opposite Patent Offica Large and complet» stock of LADIVS’ AND CHIL- DEER’S MERINO and WOOL UNDERWEAR, SILK and CASHMERE GLOV COTION, WOOL and CASHMERE HOSIERY, at very low prices. Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED Goons, such as HOODS, SACQUES, SHIRTS. MITTENS, LEGGINS, LADIES SHAWLS and 1 ASCINATORS. Infants’ and Children’s PLUSH BUNNETS, WALK- ING SUITS. MERINO CLOAKS, plain and’ embroid- ered, im Mother Hubbard and other styles of superior elegance ocSL M. Wiruras. CLOAKS AT SPECIAL PRICES. for cash ata low pric iit imade woods—of which Tea give iy customers the benent. Fiewunt Seal Plush SACQUES and NEWMARKETS, plain and beaver trimmed Gia variety of JEHSEY JACKETS and NEWMAR- ‘Brocaded Plush and Velvet VISITES of new designs Just reeled. BLACK SILK COSTUMES, MILLINERY GOODS of the highest character a specialty. Leading Paris styles in BONNETS and HA1S, trim- ‘med and untrimmed. = : Far and Feather TRIMMING at very low prices, 907 Peunsyivania ave. Cite, Trevise, ‘oct ADIES’ SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED. REDYED and relined. “Cirewlar linings repair and Tecov- ered, "Cloth muffs uiade. MISS CUNNINGHAM, Seis 1310 Sth street, between Nand On. Ww. WS, CALE JOU ATTENTION TO THE NEW D: Scouring and Dry Cleaning Extatiish- ment, 1205S. ¥. ave. now. All kinds of Ladies’ and ADIES? FUR GARME! TERED, CLEANED AND EELINED, C LAEN & Late of Boston, 234 13th street southwest. By ocl6-Im* Ay we EIGHSTADT. DEALER IN ZEPHYR .e Worsted, Embroidery and materials, Fancy Goods and’ Toys: Destrnins aud Stamping: Plush and Velvet Stamping a sp-cialty: patterns, renewed on reasonable ferme Instructions in Embroidery: ors 1205 F street northwest, QUGLASS. NINTH STREET, CORNER F. MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR. Fifty cents will positively buy the best UNDERVEST for Ladies ever shown iu thts ty. Tor ic. wo offer wel ‘ths westuply-ask you to louk at vurs after € PCHIEDIE Ss VESTS, beavy Mt sreellent val i ENS VESTS. heavy Merino, a8 se. 6c. Toe) BL he at Se., $for 60. Te 3 ARLET UNDERVEST for ladies, pare te ‘A great bargain. Finer wraides at $2, $2.25, Ke. Lad: s'extra long D tAWERS, fashioned. Also extra size bands for very fleshy ladies. 620) Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, 400 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in and guarantere B French Mand-nade Underciothing, Merino Underwear, ton Hhovalder braces and all Dreas Ret h na form Goods, Mer Comscta and's 81. Corset (ian 1s own for the price is unstirpanse ‘French, German and Spanish spoken. marl4 ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING, FIKST CLASS HAIR DRESSER, FROM PARIS. ‘Three Patents’ and Five Meduis Par, Lyons and Vienna, Mahufacturer and importer of HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HATR WORK. Ladves ie Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing. Hair dyed and sbainpoved in » frat class manner. gs to onder. dp" _687 FIPTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST. JOST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM PERSTA— 3 oor oon RRR OU Fo8 2 wo wo Ree U 53s, Seow ee F RULUG cog Sm PsbS Mpg Wg RR vu GGG S338 7 Carpets, Portieres, Saddie-Bars and Mats, Antique and ‘Modern, of every size, color and pattern. ‘These are collected in the interior of Asia by one of the firm, who has had 45 years’ experience in the busi- nese, We, natives of Constantinople, can afford to sell cheaper than any other house thjs side of the Atlantic, £97 Beware of imitations sold at auctions, 2,500 Embroidered Towels; few fine Diamond Rings, Ottarof Roses, &e., &e. KAZANIYAN & CO., Constantinople, Turkey: ‘Teheran, Persia; ‘Tremont How, Loston’ Bellevue Ave, Newport, Re TURKISH BAZAAR, 1203 F st, n. w. Tursos Tuar Ane Nove ARRIVAL of the Largest and most Artistic Assortment of PAPER HANGINGS Ever offered in this city, embracing all that is new and beautiful for WALL HANGINGS, From the cheapest, at 15c. per roll, to the very finest, INTERIOR DECORATIONS IN PAINT, PAPER AND LINCRUSTA. nol0-1m LOUIS A. DEITER, 913 F STREET NORTHWEST. Haswsr> & Horcurssox, 424 Ninru Stneez, n06-6t Agents for BOSTON HARD WAX, ‘The best Floor Polish. Deaiers in BRASS FIRE GOODS, ARTISTIC TILES, noS- GRATES, RANGES, FURNACES, &c, Prenivu Soap. 4 PREMIUM SOAP, THE WELL-KNOWN BRAND, 5 ECOMMENDS ITSELF ALL OVER THE LAND, oa ma aa are XPERTS PRONOUNCE IT THE BEST THAT IS MADE, ett: IN ANY STATE. M MM T'S GOOD TO WASH CLOTHES, FACE, HANDS AND PAINTS; REESS geese ‘SEFUL FOR ALL PURPOSES AND REMOVES STAINS, aco ‘cced ECHANICS AND SEAMEN SAY THERE 1S NONE BETTER; wEKEY ee i) BEERS S°5S exp FOR IT—TRY IT! If MAKES A NICE LATHER. PPI BoP BSERVE Eg AND BEAR IN MIND— A a {4 SK YOUR GnocER AAA FOR LIPPa’ RA 00. Q QReMroM soar, a0 THAT IS ack THE KIND. cco H H RRR TL TT PPP. PPP. SS, CCH HR R D UP PP p G | HHH RRR EL Ti ppp ppp Ss. Och HER. Loup Pg 8, CcoH HR R= LuLue p Sgs! MANUFACTURER, BALTIMORE, ocl0-tu,f-tin Pere Juice Crore ONE CAR LOAD JUST RECELVED, QUALITY, FIRST CLass. PRICE VERY LOW. For sale by the barrel by SAMUEL ©, PALMER, 1224 20th street northwest. ‘Telephone No. 454. 05 Gas Sroves FOR COOKING AND HEATING. COKE CRUSHED. COKE, ORDINARY SIZE. For Sale by the WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. 3 Cleaning Establishment, . street noptreat | Als EXPERIENCE. ' Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Garments: also, Velvet and Plush ‘Cloaks, Grape Gloves, Cie. are per fect ciened by thie Naren process GuAbES FRESING DRERES @'sprctatry. sentlemen's Clothes Clean process will not Jone their orfwinal shun’, and grease spote guarantesd te ie removed effectually. Price €180 and Shioper __GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Every Bexnvex [sx Sou Comrosr | WEARS AUERBACH'S SAXONY WOOL GER- MAN HAND-KNIT JacRETS, Corner th and H. ‘The pricex being about 25 per cent flower than lant Year, it costs no more fo wear the genuine article than Inferior imitations slurafor men kee in’ stock all colors aud ud boys. Single and double-breasted. ieceived this day ‘U0 pairs Saxony Wool | a ‘LE HOSE, of my own im vortatlon; a most excellent urtigle. : ©. AUERBACH, Corner 7th and H streets, Flats, Sen's Furnishines and Sewing Machines. Agency for the Ligat-running,Hivh-arus, New AmL-Tican "The acknowledwed staidard cf excellence, ni We Have Jost Receven A Job Lot of FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS, which we areoffering for 90cents half dozen. ‘These sods are worth 83 per dozen, Also, a full line of Winter Underwear, Half Hoey, Scarfs, &.. H Shirts to Order a specialty. i 8. B. ELLERY, 1112 F street northwest, cls. Jest Receiven_ A Large Line of NECKWEAK, ‘or Sftc,, 75c. and $1. Full Lineof Failand Winter UNDERWEAR, st lowest Lange Line of DRESS SHIRTS constantly om hand Crames F, Rirn. FRENCH CATERER, 1804 H strect northwest, Successor to J.P. Crutehet, informs his customers and the pablic that he fs pre- red to furnish Dinners, Bunquets, Lunches. Sitigle shies. aud his nusurposset sper lalties, such as Stewed ‘Terrapin. “Boned “Varkeys, Pats of Fol #-gras and Gaines, Chicken Croqustis and others, Oysters in every syle Avnericgn, French and Jaccaou Sandwiches je has intreduced a number of ne oultry, g anid Hog and Cold sweet Dishes as Elegaut Chicken ard. Beef Broth will be always on and fo nurs the families by the Pint, quart oF eal lon. Orders promaptly delive telephoning to hotise. “Call 24. 4 6-3. Lanes, Arrexrios: LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIB GOODS. M'LLE M. J. PRANDL. Av Mus. M. J. Hunt's, 1909 F oraeez. GRAY SHADES RHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS! ‘These stylen never need be in the hairdressers hands, fraps cnr Uy vista. Combinw, "Mair Dremed and Nh the All the new garments sa soon as introduced tn, New y us. CeEAL SACGUES, 36 inches to 60inches long; close fit- SEAL ULSTERS, 54 inchesiong. PLUSH COATS for LADIES and MISSES. BEAVER jp SILVER, CREAM and STEEL shades in CAPES aud TE aE = ine CoESKLINED and MINK-TATL BORDERED CIR- HAN CIRCUTARS, FUR and TED NER OM. BES for CHILDMRNS MISSES aid LADIFS, at 89 and upwanda. TACK Hike MUEES SATIN LINING, 8180, All America foods aslow as any Louse in WILLETT & RUOFF, _ 206 Pennaylvanis avenue. aL Ca Rorrsnr, Noe MAND WS ica STREZE NORTAWESE. Headquartersforthe A WHITNEY CHILDRENS CARRIAGE COMPANY. ALA, potas ronan Se tee eg oe (CHARLES HYATT, Proprietor, ‘THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 86 F street northwest, Lol opposite Patent Office. eS. sg Ban, _ LILLIAN Bee on ‘TYPE WRITERS, Tee ae Oo coran All kinds of work dove | ‘estan and accuracy. — at cost, to make roomfor cost, _ pay caren fewer = SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, a20- FTHE = MEMBERS OF FRIEND- i 5 juested to meet at their hail TO-afomuOWs Noventger Eat Sas ekdoce te m., for the of attending the funeral of our de- Sister Lodges are invited foatiende Member of it ‘WALL SWEET, Secretary. MASONIC. A special communication of min B. French Lover No. 19 FAA: St willbe held at Magoale Tas Re on TUESDAY, November llth. 1884, at 6 p.m., for he purpote of ‘making soise arrangement {or the ter Copel te Hoy of Sure browes, Wa We Win the W. M By order of t) qe ‘HM. GILLMAN, Secretary. [CBP DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH WASHIXGTON <7" will assemble st Bakr Hall, corner 7th and Maryland avenue, TO-NIGHT, at "7 o'clock p. in. to inake arrangements for the demonstration om Thurs- vening, By order COMMITTEE. it ‘TeS™, VIRGINIA DEMOCKATIC ASSOCTATION, A meeting will beheld THiS (TUESDAY) EVEN. ING, at 7:20 o'clock, at Shea's Hall, 632 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘All Virginia democrat are invited to attend. Addresses will be made. L. Q. WASHINGTON, Pres. JAS. R. FISHER, Seo! ty CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS CLUB, Seventh ” District Meet THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, nt 1827 14th street northwest, to arrauge for the grand procession Thursday night. ‘Every member earnestly requested to be present. a 3 ce, 8or iy MONTHLY Mi ing of the WASHINGION DAIRY DEALERS’ MUTUAL — ASSOCIATION, to be held at Cos- mopulitan Hail, corner 8th and E streets northwest, on WEDNESDAY EVENI .G, November 12, at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Te is very important that all milk dealers should bo present, as out roll now numbers all priue!~ pal dairymen, aud those that have not had an opportu- ity to meet with us are particu.arly requested to be on hand. as business of reat importance for the benefit of all will come before the meeting. H. F. BREUNINGER, Secretary, YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE B. RIORDAN F11'S sisest northwest, for paving, &c., under Wanted Miscellaneous.” n11-2t* $° CIEVELAND AND HENDRICKS—GRAND <5 parade of the Democratic Clubs and the friends ‘of honest government in honor of the election of Cleve- land and Hendricks, on THURSDAY EVENING, No- vember 13th, 1854. As the time is short, it would be impossible for the Finance Committee to call on all our friends who would like to contribute. We wouid respectfully ask that con- tributions be sent to DOKSEY CLAGET I, Treasurer ‘Central Democratic Committee, 317 9th stréet, or P.O. Bor 540. mi0-at (o> NINTH AND THIRTEENTH DISTRICT a DEMOCRATS, ATTENTIO} nil-at* Gan®, Madison Democratic “Asso iation will meet at jerm EVEN. 6/8 lth street northwest, TUESDAY ‘ovember IL 188i, at #u'clock. | ArranKe- id unnouncements regarding parade on 1th twill be made, All democrats in above districts are invited to be present, By onder of theascoclation, _J. FRED. KELLEX, Secretary. H.H. BARKER, Ninh District: DORSEY CLAGGETT, Thirteenth District, 10. ‘Members of Cen:ral Committee. (eS, NOMCE THE CO-PARTNERGHIP HERE. <S* totore existing between PETER D. WELCKER and Honace F. Crow, under the fir name of WELGKER & LxOx, has this day wissolved by" inutual consent. Ar. Parra D. Weicken will continue the business (Actus Steam Laundey), at Nos. S24 Lith street, and. 1902 F strect northwest,” He assumes all liabilities and 18 aus thorized to collect all debts, PETER D. WELCI November 10th, 1884 __ HORACE F. LYON. . B—Mr. Horace F. Lyow will remain in the em- ploy of Mr, WELCKER as Forvin 10.8" BUILDING ASSOCIATION, = N Ce NARA ORT “ASSOCIATION, 14TH ISSUE OF STOCK. First mectine’ for the reception of WEDNESDAY, —— , opposite Patent Office, at 7 o'clock p.m. Shares, #leach; no back dues, This Association has met with merited success pays liberal interest to stock- holders, and is recommended to all who desire to make nas JNO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer. 1326 F street northwest. ‘DS-4t [2g CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS. The JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION will meet at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner of 8th aad E streets northwest. on TUESDAY "EVENING, Nov. llth, at 3g o'clock, to arrange for Firing a Salute and celcbrati the Vielory of Cleveland and Hendricks election. full attendance iv expected: By Cntr N, eatdent _N. SARDO, Secretary, nia es SPECIAL NOTICE. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, 1417 New York avenue, Has Just Receiv DUFFY'S CELEBRATED SWRET CIDER. n7-6t >", BERMANN, WD. LATE SURGEON TO [Fie galtluore Hye Eat and ‘Those “Coarh im hall No. Hospital,” Onice hours—9-am to 2 pin: #pan. to: Das, G13 Tstrest northwest Bravtioe United to, dis Sise of the bye, Eat wad Throat. ‘6-1 [o> NEED NO HELP TO FURNISH GAS FIXTURES. Always Have Skilled Mechanics to Hang them. Large ‘Stock’ Bell Cheap. Hanying Guagaitesd, E. F. BROOKS, ni-lw 681 15th street, AT EC ACEI uo rm ot, aera. EROTT & CO. will please call'at thelr new wareroous, (p> JOHN 7 MITGHELS HEAT ESTATE [2S comes, southwest comer of 1ith and Pa avenue (Thomas Dowlinz’s auction rocms), Dealer in Keal Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Insurance and General Agent for the transaction of all business. Promptattention given to any business entrusted to me, Ersr (@p> DE AnTHUR cADaNS Has Removed to ‘No. 803 11th Street Northwest TS DES KENNEDY, Dentist, has removed his office to 1426 New York avenue northwest, ocl6-Im 3p ROGINSKI & LEWIS, THE WELL-KNOWN C9 sien Pavers and Cluctrn ure at aos Da at ‘Telephone call, 379-3. All orders promptly atvended to. ocl3-9m. TEETH AND COMPOUND MYRRE DENTRIFICE, ents per bottle. “MUNCASTER & HOW: mer 7th and I streets northwest, ‘ocak [ANG HORAN. 2128 PENNA, AVENUE, U-2* Has all of Bibbis Latrobes and itepairs for sane: aso Sexton's and Wood's Parlor Sus Latroben, to heat wo stories, a8 low as $20, Having a large force, orders will be attended to promptly. Telephone, oc7-3m {CB THE, ATTENTION OF VisITORS AND RES. idents is particularly called to PHOSVIT, the dew and. popiiar Braitt aud Nerve Tome aid Bae guard agaitst Malaria, For sale. peated by the glass or in bottles by W.C. MILBURN, Sole Inventor and Man- ufacturer. 1429 Pennsylvania avenue, alt (er BABDWoops HARDWOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER WM. McLEAN & BON, ISTH AND B STREETS AND TH, BETWEEN B AND CSTREETS NORTHWEST. 9050 GAS FIXTURES. ‘Large Assortment, Also, FANCY Goops. Cail 'and Examine 681 16th street, Corcoran Building, 2630, EF. BROOKS, = FAMUEL § SHEDD, * FINE GAs FIXTURES. SLATE MANTELS AND LATROBES, PLUMBING AND HEATING. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. eS “3S Ss 4 REGISTERED PHARMACIST, Pure Drugs and Mediciuee "Pueectiptons a epectlty, and at moderate rates, 490" JAMES H, McGIET, ARCHTTECE = Giioe No. 808 5 Sioa Oe eee ea * ETSI aoe ea chet Curenrut How, ‘Use open fire places with Portable Grates, selected from our complete stock. Slate Mantels, Wood Mantels, Latrobe Stoves, Ranges, Brick Set Grates, Tiles of English and American manu- facture, ‘Competent Workmen. 3. MANNING & €O., niin WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK OF OVERCOATS FOUR SHADES OF FUR BEAVER COLOR—BLACK, BLUE, BROWN AND OX- FORD MIXED. THE ADVANTAGE OF THESE COATS ARE THEY ARE WARM AND YET ARE NOT HEAVY IN WEIGHT, AND THE PRICE 18 $20, AND THEY ARE NOT WORTH 940; BUT IF YOU SHOULD BUY ONE WE GIVE YOU A GUARANTEE TIOKET WHICH ENTITLES YOU TO RETURN YOUR OOaT IF NOT SATISFACTORY, AND WE WILL GIVE YOU: YOUR MONEY. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU DO THE SAME? ECHO ANSWERS—WHERE’ 1820 Pennsylvania Avenue. Govrrsaest Recerrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- nue, $170,119; customs, $401,394. e AT THE Cabinet meeting to-day all the Cabinet officers were present except Seccetary Chandler. SURGEON PURVIANCE, of the marine hospital ser- vice, on duty at Boston, has been ordered to duty at Cincinnati, exchanging places with Surgeon Austin. i Lievr. T. B. M. Mason, of the navy, who has ‘Deen sertously Ill for some time, 1s able to be out again. TWENTY-NINE APPLICANTS for positions a8 assistant examiners in the Patent office were ex- ‘amined to-day at the civil service rooms. Tae INCREASE OF THE Navy.—The estimates of Chiet Engineer Loring, of the bureau of steam en- gineering of the Navy department, for the increase of the navy provides for one crulser of 4,500 ton one cruiser of 3,100 tons,one dispatch vessel of 1 tons, two heavily armed gunboats of 1,500 tons each, one light gunboat of 750 tons, ore it gunboat of 900 tons, One steel ram, one Grulsing¥orpedo Boat, two harbor torpedo boats and one armored vessel of 8,500 tons, Dery ow Tin PLates.—Secretary McCulloch and Assistant Secretary French gave a hearing to-day to a committee from Philadelphia representing the importers of tin plates, who complained that a un!- form rate of duty on tin plates had not been im- posed at New York, Philadelphia and other ports, and asked that the matter be investigated. ‘They were informed that thelr request for an investiga tion would be compiled with Civ Service RvtEs Mopiriep.—The President ‘has modified rule 19 of the civil service regulations Specifying the officers exempt from examination, 0 as to Include in the list disbursing officers hay- ing the custody of money who give bonds. New SEcRETaRY OF THE NatIONAL BOARD OP ‘HEALTE.—At a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the national board of health to-day Mr. W. P. Dunwoody was elected secretery of the board, vice Col. George E. Warini resigned. ‘THE PRESIDENT HAS ACCEPTED a section of 25 miles of the Northern Pacific raiiroad, in Washing- |.ton Territory, extending southeastwardly from Ta- ‘conla to a point near South Prairie, but has directed that ED poy for the land lying along this sec- tion shall issue until he gives specific orders to that effect. FUNERAL OF PaY Dingcron Gutice.—The re- mains of Pay Director John 8. Gulick, U. 8, N., Who died at Princeton, N. J., last Thursday, arrived here yesterday afternoon and were buried at Oak Hill cemetery. ‘There was a large gathering of naval officers at the depot and thecemetery. Elght seamen acted as body-bearers, Rev. Dr. Shippen, of All Souls’ church, conducted the burial service. ‘Tae FoneRat of Rear Admiral Murray will take Place to-morrow at 4 o'clock p.m., from his late Fesidence, No. 18% Lstreet northwest. ‘The inter- ment will take place at Pittsrurz, Pa, ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY.—Su- Perintendent F. M. Ramsay, of the U. 8. naval academy at Annapolls, in his ‘annual report to the Secretary of the Navy, says that 46 cadets com- pleted the four years’ course in June last; that $3 Candidates for admission presented themselves In May and June last, and 81 In September. $3 of the 164 were admitted.’ The report says experience has shown that cadets who enter the academy in May ain a great advantage over those wo enter in ptember, and he recommends that hereafter all nominations of candidates shail be made by the 4th of March, and that all candidates for admission shall be required to present themselves for exami- nation between May 15th and June ist. He also recommends that the selection of cadets who are to fill vacancies in the lower grades of the line and engineer corps of the navy, and of the marine corps, shall be made upon the completion of the four years course, instead of upon the completion of the six years course. PEREoNAL —Solicitor Neal has removed from the Hamilton house to 1015 L street, with his daughters Lilian and Alice. —Ex-Senator Gwinn, of Callfor- nla, ts at Wormley’s—Gen. Jeff Chandler, James Coleman, Mrs. Ream and Mra Fuller, of Washin ton, were registered in St. Louis on Sunday.—EX- Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, and Hon. ‘William Williams, Us. charge d’ affaires at Monte- Video, are at the Riggs.—Gen. @ M. Dodge,of New York, formerly Representative in Congress, from Towa, 18 at Willards——Dr. Basil Norris, of this City, Was registered in Chicago on Sunday.—Niss Anna Katharine Green, the author, who has spent ‘some time for two or tliree winters in Washington, making many friends here, 1s to be married on Tuesday, the %th Inst, to Mr. Charles Rohifs, The ceremony wili take place at half-past two o'clock in the South Congregational chure, Brooklyn, GOVERNMENT SUITS, Annual Report of the Solicitor of the ‘Treasury. IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS AFFECTING TRE PROSECUTION IN THIS DISTRICT OF CIVIL SUITS AGAINST DEFAULTING OFFICIALS, ETC. Mr. Henry T. Neal, solicitor of the Treasury, has submitted to the Attorney General the annual report upon the operations of that office, which shows ‘that the whole number of suits commenced by the office within the year were 3,216, Involving a sum sued for of $1,654,303.86. Of- the whole number 1,885 were decided in favor of the United States 29 adversely decided, 436 settled ana dismissed, 12 Penalties remitted, leaving 1,404 still pending. ‘The whole number of sults decided or otherwise dis- Posed of during the year was 3,157; the whole amount for which judgments were obtained was $490,826.31, aud the entire amount collected from every source $356,207.23. The number of offers ot compromise accepted was °70, involving ‘$879,667.29, and the amount accepted $51,206.56. The humber Gf offers rejected was 49, involving $516,187.02. DELAY IN COLLECTING JUDGMENTS AGAINET DE- PAULTING OFFICERS. ‘A vory potential reason for the failure to collect a larger proportion of the judgments recoverea agatust defaulting officers 1s that the accounts ot such officers are‘not- more promptly adjusted and placed in the hands of the proper officers of the government for collection. ‘The solicitor therefore Suggests that liereafter the accounts of all oMtcers shall be adjusted within a period of two years after the retirement of the respective incumbent from his office, and that a limitation be provided within ‘which sureties inust_be called upon to make good the default of their principal. CIVIL CASES OF THE GOVERNMENT IN THE COURTS OP THs DISTRICT. ‘The solicitor makes special mention of the condl- ton of the civil business in which the government 4s interested pending in the courts of the District of Columbia. ‘The dockets show that for years past but few civil actions in which the government is tly plaintiff, and to which a defense has been interposed, have been tried. In reply to an inquiry upon, Us subject the district attorney sald that the force in his office is utterly insufficient to attend properly to the civil business alone, and the atten- tion of Congress has never been ‘sufficiently at ‘tracted to the difference between the duties of the U. S. district attorner for the District of Columbia and those of U. §. attorneys elsewhere. Owing to the important prosecutions conducted in the Dis- trlet growing out of frauds upon the government,it has nevessitated the employment of special counsel, and it will be impossible to transact the business of the office in the future without elther the ap- intment of special counsel in such cases, or an Ricrease ot tue regular force, the latter alternative being most desirable ‘In every way. It has been nevessary to almost entirely neglect the civil busi- ness of the office for the duties on the criminal sido of the courts, It has been necessary most or the Ume to allow the grand jury to go on without the agsistance of any person from the district attor- ney’s office, AN ASSISTANT TO THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY RECOM- ‘MENDED, In view of this condition of affatrs, the solicitor recommends that the district attorney be author- ized to empioy a competent assistant at a stated salary to take charge of all the civil business in whieh the government is interested in the District ged. ‘care of and the prosecution and | defense or such business, | ,. The solicitor also submits the draft of a bill simi- lar to that submitted by Solicitor Geo. F. Talbot in 1876, which will effect a prompt settlement of the accounts Of the officers of the government by the ‘bureaus of the Baka it y chat ft be subinitied vo Gone ares. members in the next House, the republicans, 141, the. greenbackers 1 (Weller). ives the Semocracd a ‘orer at Ths republe of. pote at = ee The Illinois Senatorship, GEN. LOGAN AND SECRETARY LINCOLN. ‘Af tt should turn out that there will be a tie the next legislature of Illinois, as the returns FIXING CLEVELAND'S CABINET. Knotty Problems Solved by the Demo- crats Here. A democrat whohas not fixed up aCabinet for Cleveland isa rarity now. Many of them have ‘taken the trouble to write out the names of their Proposed Cabinet appointments with about all the formality that would be necessary in submitting them to the Senate for confirmation. In all the confusion of names and preferences two contlicting ideas show out prominently. One is entertained by aclass of dyed-in-the-wool democrats who In- sist that under the new administration none but Ume-tried and unwavering democrats shall be put on guard. The other class insist that the demo- crats owe their success to the geese repub- Heans, and that the latter must Tecogalzed. ‘Those in favor of having the independents repre- sented In the Cabinet seem to be largely in the majority, and almost without exception Mr. Schurz is panes as the proper representative of that ele- ment WHY THE INDEPENDENTS SHOULD BE SATISFIED. A very prominent democrat, who served some Years in the Senate, in talking of this phase of the ‘Cabinet question, expressed the general sentiment, of those who maintain that the independents must be recognized. He said: “This ts not a democratic victory. It could not have been won by the demo- crats alone. We owe the election of Cleveland and Hendricks to the Independent republicans, and every rule of honesty and fair play demand their Tecognition, Nothing would be more unpopular ‘than for us to proceed upon the assumption that It Was a straight democratic victory. Now as tothe suggestion that the acceptance of position wuder CieVeland by prominent independents would sub- ject the latter to the suspicion of having made a argain, or the other suggrstion that Curtis, Schiirz and their associates still profess to be re= pubite: and therefore could not consistently, 0 Into a democratic administration. With all that We, as democrats, have nothing todo. Ourduty Is to offer them a fiting recognition of their services, and if they decide to decline it, then we will be at liberty to go ahead and select none but democrats: for position. {t would be a blunder for us to ignore the independents aud reformers who made the fight with us for reform, and just such a blunder as. Edmunds and other leading republicans who are against Blaine but still for the vld party, hope to see US make” SENATOR GORMAN DOESN'T WANT & CABINET POSITION. A Stak reporter was informed .-uay upon good authority that Senator Gorman does not want a Cabinet position, He prefers to remain in the Senate. This information came from one of tae Senator's most intimate friends, to wom he bas declared his wishes, both before and since the election. ‘THE SOUTH WILL PROBABLY BE GIVEN TWO PLACES TS ‘THE CABINET. Arkansas will ask for a Cabinet place, and will urge Senator Garland for the position, In the con- ‘test at Chicago, Arkansas was the only southern State that stood solidly, from first to last, for Cleve- Jand, and therefore it 1s supposed that her voice will be heeded. The state, backed by othe: south- ern states, will ask that Senator Garland be made AUtorney General. _As has already been mentioued in THe Star, Gen. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia, will have strong backing, and his friends have selected the Navy department as the position for him Senator Lamar’s name 1s spoken of in connection with the Cabinet, but some of his friends think he would probably prefer to remain in the Senate, a he {s assured that he can be his own succe-sor as. long as he desires the position. If the wishes of states are to be consulted, then Virginia and Arkansas will probably have more influence than any of their sister states of the south, as their dele- gations were the staunchest southern supporters of Cleveland for the nomination. Vi not give him her solid vote ail through, but he had a majority of the delegatton from the start. The prevailing opinion seems to be that the south will be given two places in the Cabinet. REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL, GEN. M’CLELLAN AND EX-SENATOR M’ DONALD. It is apparent now that Representative Randall will have a powerful influence at work to put him at thehead of the Treasury. While it seems to be generally conceded that New York 1s entitled to the position, the Cabinet builders have so far falled to discover’ a democrat of te Empire state big enough for Secretary of the Treasury who 1s ¢ ible. “It is also claimed that Mr. Randall will have the backing of a proportion of the New York democracy. If he falls to get the ‘Treasury, the beller is that he will drop into some other Cabinet Position. Public opinion 1s also settled upon Gen. McClellan for elther Secretary of the War or Navy, an@as he will have the unanimous port of New Jersey, there 1s reason to belteve Will be one of the ‘chosen seven. Ex-Senator Mc- Donald, it 18 sald by some, Wants to go upon the U.S. Supreme bench. Tuere ts a report that ne ‘will go into the Cabinet as Secretary of the Luterior, there to remain unul the first vacancy occurs upon the Supreme bench; that then he will go upon the bench and Mr. Schiirz will be placed at the head of the Interior department. As the Paeitic coast did nothing for Cleveiand, these states are omitted from Cabinet speculations. Gen. Palmer, of Illi- nols, 1s talked of, Dut it 1s sald that in the event of the ‘democrats getting control of the legislature there lie Wiil be elected U.S. Senator. In all the ceaseless round of talk about the Cabinet nearly every state has some favorite son to propose, and ‘while the speculation {8 premature, it is neverte- less a favorite pastime of democrats. 1c was reported (o-day that, Representative Bar- bour, of Virginia, would be pushed for the position of Postmaster General, Duta STAR reporter Uj Ingulry among, prominent Virginians was told that he does not seek a Cabluet position, Ills friends Say UAL he wants to su n. Mahone in the U. S. Senate upon the expiration of the latter's term, and that if the democrats hold sway in the State he will have noopposition. ‘The reporter was further informed that Mir. Barbour would support Gen, Hunter for the Post Office portfollo. It appears from the talk of southern democrats that they will ask for their section the two Cabl- net positions of Attorney General and Postmaster General. Mr. A. M. Clapp Telly What Did It. THITY THOUSAND MUGWCMPS, TEN THOUSAND STAL~ WARTS AND REV. DR. BUKCHARD'S FATAL ALLIT- ERATION. ‘Mr. A. M. Clapp, chairman of the republican finance committee, was seated silently and thought- fully at his desk this morning. The clerk was writing. Otherwise the room was deserted as THe Stam man entered. The “ post-election” contribu- tions which were expected are not coming in. No money has been received since Tuesday. “The nig are waiting with bated breath,” said Mr. Clapp, turning slowly about and siting down tn his calr, his white locks restingon the collar of his coat, "The people are waiting,” and he looked at Tae Sram maa for a moment thoughtfully. “ WIIL It be settled to-day 2” asked Tue Stan, “If Cleveland 1s honestly elected it will, but if they attempt to count him In, 1t will not.” Tsee Conkling has been FetaluBd by the dem- ocrats,” suggested the scribe. «There was no use retaining him; he has been tn their employ for two months,” was the response, a shadow of deep feeling passing over the bent. countenance. That man has done the repubite:n party a terrible wrong. He has exerted the great- est strength of his iufluence against Blaine, when {t needed but. a straw to Up the balance. On, what amiserable thing!” ‘This was sald with childiike earnestness. “Do you think the independent vote was large?” asked THE Stak. “Too, too large!” was the response, given, with much feeling. “There must have ‘been thirty thousand of them,” he added, after a short and painful pause.“ And then there were probably ten thousand stalwarts, and yet another element! ‘Those affected by that silly expression of Dr. Bur- chard were many—not less than ten thousand. He did it. ‘The silly, senseless creature! When a ister of the gospel into the Pool he" vecomies & tadpole: fie lovee alt Bis com Views of Heprescptative Gibson. WHAT HE SAYS OF THE RESULT IN WEST VIRGINIA, ‘THE TARIFF QUESTION AND CLEVELAND'S POLICY. ‘Representative Gibson, of West Virginia, is in town. He says his majority for Congress will be from 300 to 500, a falling off of about 400 or 500 yotes, Goff's (rep.) majority, he says, is about 800 Jess than on the ‘oraer siekon ‘snyder Wilson ve safe Relation to the PUBLICAN WEAKNESS THEKE. Mr. Harry Smith, the journal clerk of the House, says: “The result in Michigan is due manly to threecauses. First, the -Liberal Revolt’ of 1672, ‘took sevéral thousand republicans into the opposi- tion camp. Of these noman of any prominence, Telegrams to The Star. THE NEW YORK CANVASS. A FEW COUNTIES HEARD FROM. OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM NEW JERSEY. ——ee A Close Congressional Cont: RUMORED FALL OF KHARTOUM. GEN. GORDON REPORTED KILLED, BLOODY fELECTION RIOT IN MEXICO. OFFICIAL CANVASS IN NEW YORK. The Proceedings in New York Ci New Yous, November 11.—To-day st noon the Doard of aldermen were sworn in asa board of county canvassers. Charles B. Waite (rep.) was elected chairman. The board room was Dlled with lawyers interested in the count and spectators. Among the lawyers representing the re- ublicaa national and state committees were William M. Evarts, Colonel Georee Bliss, Robert Sewell, Clarence A. Seward and Wm. Allen Butler. The democratic national and stave com- mittees were represented by Gen, Francis C, Bar- low. Franklin Bartlett, Aaron J. Vanderpoel, Chas. P. Miller, Francis M. Scott, Francis L. Stetson, Ed- Ward R. Bacon and James'C. Carter. Objections to the Queens County He- juan. Jamatca, LI, November 1i.—The Queens county’ supervisors met at the county clerk's oMice at ten o’ciock this morning Lo canvass the electoral votes. ‘There was a large attendance of republicans and democrats from all parts of the county. County Judge Armstrong and District Attorney Fleming appeared for the state democratic committee, and Counsellors Jesse Jobnson and W. S. Cogswell for the wublicans, = The returns from several districts North Hempstead aud Flushing were objected to by Mr. Cogsweil on the ground that the grand totals were not given. No errors affecting the resultas already given were discovered. It is doubtful If the result will be an- nounced to-day, unless the rejected returns ane corrected this afternoon. Assemblyman Edward A, Darrah presented a protest against the award Of a certificate to Thomas Smith (rep.) for as sembly from the second district epee allegin, ui ery, Inregularity an ral Toting fa Long Island cy. Returns From the Counties. Scnouante, N. Y., yass of the vote of § lowiny choharte county gives the fol g figures: Blaine, 3,473; Cleveland, 8,530; But- john, 178. ler, 37; A, oromber 11-—Seraboga comnty, ass, Blaine, 8,190; Cleveland, 5,846; But ler, 92; St. John, 425. NiaGaxa Cotxry.—The board of county can- vassers inet Unis morning and adjourned uatil to- morrow afternoon on account of incomplete re- turns. St John, 200” ALBION, N. ¥., November 11.—Orleans county, official—Biaine "36 electors, 3.907; Cleveland 17 Electors, 2,908; 19 electors, 2,907; Butler, 68; St. Joun, ELECTION HETURNS, A Close Contest for Congress in Cali- fornia. Sax Francisco, CaL., November 11.—Additional Feturns just received from the mountaln districts of Modoc county put Henley, democrat, for Con- gress in the first 20 votes ahead. Full returns trom Del Norte county are still missing. It is ex- ected that they will give Carotuers, republican, @ small majority. If so it will place the candidates about even. Official Returns from New Jersey. ‘TRENTON, N. J., November 11.—Additional official reUurns are now In from the following counties: Unlon—Blaine, 5,481: Cleveland, 6.21 St. yon, 167, | Auantic Blaine, 243%; Chev 1,864; BuUler, 58; St.John, 217. Middiesex—Blalt 5.561; Cleveland, 6,130; Butler, 68; St. John, 1 Burlington—Biaine, 6,740; Clevelan’, 6855; 157; St’ John, 337, Cape May—Blain®, 1241 nd, 1,007: ‘Butler, $1; St. John, 121. Bialhe, 6,131; Cleveland, 6.257; BuUler, 209; St. John, 184. Cauhden—Blaine, 8.587; Cleveland, 6547; But ler, 37; SU John, 478’ Cumberland—Biaine,’ 4.4%; Cleveland, “3.471; Butler, 26; St. Jotun, ‘tad. Glourestet—Biaine, 647 majoriiy. Salem—Blaine, USmajority. Hunterdon—Cieveland, 2,007 majority. Warren—Cleveland, 2,148 majority. Sussex—Cleve- land, 1,256 majorit Sa A BLOODY ELECTION IN MEXICO, Blots Which Resulted In Serious Loss Of Life. Gatvrstox, Texas, November 11.—A special to the News from Nueva Laredo, Mexico, says: The election for state and municipal oficers in the Mexican states of Coahuila and Nueva Leon took place on Sunday. Riot reigned in the City of Sal- Ullo and in the towns of Sabinos, Hidalgo and Bus- tamente. At Satillo five men are reported to have been killed and 15 or 20 others wounded. A pum- ber were also killed in Santa Catalina. At Sabinos, Hidalgo, a battle occurred between the govern- ment soldiers and citizeus. District Judge Garcia Was killed while tue colonel commanding the troops, together with about twenty soldiers, are reported Killed. The towns are full of dead and wounded of both sides. ‘The rioting ts attributed to attempts of the goverament lo coerce Ue citl- zens by the use of troops at the polls into support of the government candidates, sree EXCITING NEWS FROM EGYPT. Rumors of the Fall of Khartoum ana Death of Gen. Gordon. Caro, November 11.—Rumors of the fall of Khar- ‘toum and the death of Gen. Gordon are now arriv- by the way of Messawah, committee of Khar.oum ‘merchants, residing here, is being formed to obtain recompense froui erty incurred cirough the ebelion, Dut they aro erty incurred tl ret it they are not likely to succeed. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, Three Men Killed and Four 1 Wiswirec, Man., November 11.—Thos. Deardo and Samuel Bell were run over bya train on U! Canadian Pacific railroad, near Rat Portage, on Sunday night and instantly killed. An e3 ‘train from Port Arthur, yesterday morning, ou the ‘same road, this side of Rat Poriage.tan Into.a Wood, train, killing one man and injuring four others. ASmash Up on the West Shore Hail- ‘Newsura, N.¥., November 11 At tose oon morning a heavy emigrant train, going west on the West Shore rallroad, broke'in two snd stopped at Cornwall station. Owing to the train men neglecting to send back adanger signal, a heavy yt tram following dashed into the pas- senger completely wrecking most of the pas- senger cars. The engine of the freight train was overturned, apd fell into a ditch with several freight cars. No ves were lost. The emigranis ‘saw the danger, and hastened out of the cars. The down track was not obstructed. eS A Warm Election Dispute. 4 vember 11.—Simon West, of Wis- chero Ferry, county, entered the hotel of | George H. Sinith, at that last night, and at- tacked Smith with a but J site. ith fired three shots at West, all of which took effect. West E General Forcigu News by Cable. DANGER AT THR CHINESE INLAND TREATY PORTE Loxpox, November 11.—The Han-Kow ee (he situation of fog hy and treaty is very dangerous, on tieir ioolation. ‘There is omy One wan Of War AS deiend foreigners at Han-Kow, DUTCH BANKS IN DIFFICULTY. pitt Have, November 11.—The Dutch Coloniat are in difficulties owing to the ‘depres ston in the sugar trade: The shares of the Duxchy Indian and Colonial banks have fallen ten to sixteen percent. Efforts are now rande to Prever.t’a financial crisis Uirough the closing: the sugar factories which are connected with e Duteh-Indian bank. ENGLAND AND WER COLONTRR vember 11.—At the lord ban- pct at the Guid Ball, at might, Sr JObn A, Me ald, the Canadian’ premier, responded. to {oast I honor of the vistors. Among other things he sald Canada Was proud of the tact Chat she, Wa no longer a cause of trouble and weakneas to BOg- land. “He looked forward to the tme Wi form of conrederaci tween England and Yon should be made of kngland and all her colomles he thought that any power which should come Into collision with Engiahd would. be obliged to COUBE on the resistance not of Rngland alone, but of all Ubese auxiliary kingdoms as well, ‘sre making vale <subling hey SUPFRESSION OF ree gainbling clut Loxnox, Panis, November 1 fent efforts to put a ste have just closed Ustrty Twenty-three Mi Kansas Crry, Mo., November 11.—The committes ted by the national bureau of aniinal indus- gather statistics re business tn the west, has Its report will show that there are 23,000,000 ie in the states west of the MI veihy an average Kain Of 80 per cent since vads With a gain of 70 per cent, and Kansas is second, showing au Increase of BF per cent, From Wall Street To-day. New You, November 11—Wall street, 1 am— The stock muirket this morning has been generally ‘Union Pacitie seid up to avg, Weelern tom 1 Lac Riwanma to 08%. 0 6; and aker feeling prevailed, = A Policeman Shot Dead. Avesta, ME, Nov morning Harry Burns fataily h of this city. id Fort,” on the east side of bance arose’ there and Lishness and cer Went to the house to arrest Burns, aie to gain an Panis, November 11.—Ketween noon and eleven O'clock last: night 97 frest cases of cholera and 1b deaths Were reported in this city. ‘These numbers do not include the additional cases and deaths which occurred at the hospitals. AU the Breteult asylum, for old men, there were more deaths. In numerous instances the victims were selzed by tha dread disease in the most sudden manner, hardiy # premonition many were stricken om the surveis, In omntbuses, and other public places, OF When about their ordinary vocations. ‘The hospitals set apart for the use of cholera Patients are already full to overflowing, and others are being placed In readiness as rapidly as ctrcum- stances Will permit, Many cases have occurred among the troops at the garrison. in nearly ail the Lurracks seine soldiers have Deen attacked. It Lhe epidemic continues an order will be iswued Clos lug the public schools. ‘The eastern and central portions of the city are the ones tuowt affected. The Fesidences occupied principally by English and American people are in @ wost excellent sanitary —— Great Lumber Fire in Dulath, DULUTH, Maw., November 11.—For the third time Since August 1st'Duluth has Been visited by a dis astrous fire in its lumber mills In August mille and lumber to Ube amount of $150,000 were dr- Stroved. Two weeks ago the Oneota lumber com- any lost tS planing till and dry kun, lumber, athis, etc., Valued at $39,000, and on two whe of the Osterhaut & Hughart lumber. dy also burned about ten buildings, incl houses, a store oftice, dwellings, stables, ete., ging to the One . THO Space burned over was about 30 acres. ‘Phe Gnevtay lumber company had stut down, and was unable Wo pay Its hands for the last month's work, ‘s supposed Lust some of them out of revehge ———— A Victim of Overwork, New Yous, Nov. 11.—Charles R. thirty-six, oné of tue cashiers at the hotel, shot and killed Limself in his West 127th street, early Unis: Plulned of ines from too hard Weeks. He shot himself tn the Wife, rushing 1n, found him dying Was sald that Parker had lost bea Ube election, but this 18 denied by, etors. Itis believed that bis mind was: ‘the overwork. iy afi 4 E U i z i a5 ‘i Le Steak —— A Plot for a Sensational Novel. ScueNecrapr, N. ¥., November 11.—Alfred Chapman, aged 83 years, a well-known abd Te- Get fon scab M br, @ tare October 191 jobr, # farmer, to have been ‘drowned st Hoflman's November £. In the search for Mohs body tn he Mohawk river Chapman's body bas been ‘The case 1s very mysterious, pg at tne Lume of us disappearance, ad #1500 tn his pos Sessicn aud only $29 Was {Gund on the body. jng can be discovered of the balance, sion of a dynamite carriage Chapman to the surface. ‘The Mohr is also i Novem —Johs moouusags ‘Cnicago, November 11.—John breakfast at tue Chicago club at Boon today. HE is thought Chat he is ou his way to St. Lows, and Uhat he is determined to return to Whe: BURNSIDE’S MENTAL CONDITION. The Question of Hiv Insanity Discus- sed im Court—The Case Certified to the Secretary of the Interior. ‘This afternoon there was a consultation before the Criminal Court concerning the case of J. 0. P. Burnside, the alleged defaulting disbursing oMfoer of the Post OMice department, indioved for embes- ziement. District Attorney’ Worthington, ané Messrs. Jere. Wilson and & R. Bond, counsel for Burnside, and Drs Godding and Lyons took partin the consultation. ‘The district attorney called the court’s attention to the case, and said the counsel for defendant sug- gested defendani’s insanity. Mr, Wortuington added that th.re were certificates from hysiclans that Col. Burnside Was insane. He (the istrict attorney) had caused an examination to be made, and he was satistied that the defendant NEEDED MEDICAL TKEATMENT. ‘The court asked where the certificates were, Stating that It was necessary to have the papers. At the sugrestion of the district attorney Dr. Godding prepared a certificate. Mr, Bond sid that there, was, nothing tea sistent with the family sending defendant to asy um under the statute; that a nephew of defendant, an oMcer of’ the army, had charge of the matter, and had found that the | of Col. Burnside Was unbalanced. | Dra. X. & coln and P. J. Murphy had certied to that effect, but they were not in court. “The court sald that It Was ecessury to have oar- {iflcates for the court to act upon, and suggested ‘that they be brought 4n in the imorning. Mr. Bond asked If they could not do this and then Went out for the purpose of procuring certificate, AN AFFIDAVIT BY DRS. GODDING AND LOR, ‘Drs Godding and Lyon made an affidavit that they had examined J. 0. P. Burnside, and “found hin suffering from mental disease of the type at meloncholla characterized by hhensions and haliucinations, and he iy in Our jon, a proper subject for treatment for'the Insane. ‘nis opinion is submitted af tae juest of the United States district attorney, and ts on but @ single interview with the afore- said Burnside.” THE CASE CERTIFIED 70 TNE SECRETARY OF THE DH ‘TEKIO! The court sald he would grant the order certity- Fee ‘The District Jail. e two live through the day. Ambrose Stlempted vo disarm West and Was ‘shot tn is said to have arisen over an | i ANNUAL REPORT OF WARDEN CROCKER. Gen. John 8 Crocker, warden of the jail, has submitted his aunuai report to the Attorney Gen eral. He says that notwithstanding an ungsual umber of murders recently, the increase im ‘umber of convictions for crime is hardly Uble. During the year72 persons were convicted & ES F 8! Sx! i she be Fi H 3 a | ‘ E iat if t ug ie ye F t i